https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4aacbd27d587326a268a74a663baffa0.pdf 8e26c5ecb3e6766ca33bd8ac9ab03ce2 PDF Text Text ' . (} ; HEAI,TH • •' ' ') . . . & . .communjcable di-sease report~n-·g: It's the Law "The Gallia County Health law 3701.99 make non-reportDepartment is a public agency · ing a minor misdemeanor on whose purpose is to promote the :til the first offense and a fourth ·liealth of the people and to predegree mis¢meanor on each vent or conuul disease through De I subseq~nt offense. The enactits • numerous services." annna ment of House Bi116 dfective . Communicable disease rewrtPope I February 12, 2004 require:j, that MSN, RN\ the ODH Director adopt rules ing is an example of one-of ,the many services that the Gallia that establish a gradua~d sysCounty Health Department's tern of fines not to exceed mission statement refers to. $750.00 per violation of the What is a communicable disreporting requirements. As you ease? According · to Mosby lion . if an outbreak of .a spe- can see, it is a serious offense if Medical Dictionary, a communi- cific disease is determined, communicable diseases are not cable disease is a diseare that action is taken at all. levels. reported to \he local health may be transmined directly or (local, state, and national) to dePi~ftment. Not only is it indirectly from one individual tQ1 address the situation. ' important that they are reportanother , and is caused by an The recent Hepatitis A out- . ed, but they should be reported infectious agent. Examples of break in Pennsylvania and West · ', within the time frame noted for communicable diseases include Vu-ginia is a good example of I, the disease classification. The health department-staff chlamydia, HIV, salmonella. how communicable dtsease Lyme disease, tetanus. anthrax, 1reporting benefits the public. can provide the public with ete. These diseases -a{e transmit- pue to the required reporting information agd education ted to people by dill'erent means, and data surveillance, the source a\>out various communicable such 35; contruninated air, wau:r, of the outbreak was identified d~seases. The staff regu,larly .food, infected insects/animals, and the public was infonned. receives updated training and sexual, blood, body fluids, etc. This allowed for the public to educational materials about The health department plays a take action if they had encoun- di seases. Each disease has very important role-in ao;sisting tered the infectious situation and specific information about with the contml of communica- also how to protect themselve~ ways of transmission, signs ble diseases. The local health from being · infected. Without and symptoms, source, peridepartment is required by state this reporting system, many od· of communicability, andlaw to ,report .to the Ohio more people could have been incubation time. The staff can Department of Health (ODH) infected and the disease source also provide education about specific communicable diseases might not have been identified. the need for isolation and recthat infect Gallia County The current outbreak of influen- ommended tieatments. • dents. Once the positive lab • za across the United States is Communicable disease result is reported, specific client another example. The required . reporting is an important infOrmation is Obtained and input reporting and surveillanCe has aspect of protecting the into a confidential database for- allowedpublichealthofficialsto health of the public . T11e mat. That is why you may expect determine the areas that are most .G allia County Health to receive a call from the health affected aad to address the need Department encourages all department after you have been for vaccination and preventative required reporting facilities diagnosed with a communicable precautions for the public. . to report communicable disdisease. It is also the responsibil- . Did you know that clinics, eases within.a timely manner ity of the public health nurse to laboratories, hospitals, and to assist in maintaining ensure that the client is educated physician offi!)es ·are required healthy communities. about the disease, has received by law to report certain com- Remember, it is the law and it appropriate treabllent if applica- municable diseases to ' the is for the public's safety! For ble, and to answer any questions health department? Yes, these more information about comthe client may have. . a!lencies must report commu- municable diseases or othor The ODH uses the data for mcable diseases to the local health information, please statewide surveillance and health department in the county contact the Gallia County investigation. They also send where !(le client resides. This Health Department at (740) the information to the law was enacted to protect the 441-2950 or via E-Mail at Centers for Disease Control . health of th~ public. Recent http:(/www.gallcohd.gw.odh. for national data configura- modifications to the existing state.oh.us. 1_ resi- . • . FITNESS Page_D_6 ~ • r-------------------------------------------~ . ' ., Sunday, January 4; _Strong second h~lifts Eastern over Belpre, Bt - Study: Virtual ··colono~~opy /m.ore accurate; less ·invasive th~n ­ c.onventional colonoscopy - CHIC AGO (AP) - A procedure that lets doctors find abnormal' growths i n the colon through three-dim ensional, computer-generated images is slightly more acc urate and,. less invasive than conventional colonoscopy, research presented Monday suggests. Re se arc hers hope the results will encourage screenings among people who avoid conventional colonoscopy because of the discomfort associated with the pror_ss. The - American Cancer Society recommends that adults' over 5,0 years of age get a colonoscopy every I 0 years. Less than half of those ~:Vho should get screened do so. the society estimates. . "Virtual colonoscopy is an accurate screening tool, an'!! if our methods are used, this · hopefully will result in more widespread screening, especially for patients that ll,void screenin!Js," said lead author Dr. PeiTy J. Pickhardt. "If we can screen more patients, we know it will prevent cancers and -save lives." Even so, some patients have found the virtual colonoscopy less comfortable than standard colonoscopy. Critics also pointed out that if a -growth is found, a conventional colonoscopy, has to be performed anyway. The st11dy was ·presented Monday in~' Chicago at the . annual meeting of the Radiolog ical Society of · North America. Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer- ' I . related deaths in the l!l"nited the time. · • States, resultin g in nearly · The study also found vir60,000 deaths each year. The t)l!ll col<inos~opy did not ·detection and removal of have many false positives, growths, or polyps, can help . In the study, 622 patients'"-, reduce ,deaths and prevent had polyps· and two polyps cancer from developing. were .. malignant. VIrtual In a conventional colonoscopy detected both colonoscopy, patients take malignant polyps, but' conlaxatives to cleanse their ventional colQnoscopy only bowels 14 ho"firs before the found one. procedure . Patients · ar.e Critics say if a significant sedated before an instrument polyp is found during the is inserted -through the rec- virtual colonoscopy, a contum that allows doctors to ventional colonoscopy then screen and remove any sus- has to be performed to picious growths . remove the polyp. In a virtual cqlonoscopy, "That's two procedures as patients · also take laxatives opposed 10 . one. Since the but are not sedated. A small patient has to go through the rectal ·catheter is inserted, same preparation, which is and patients hold their the hardest part, they might breath as a CT scanner takes as well do the conventional X-rays of the colon that one," said Dr. Herman result in images doctors can Kattlove, medical editor at s~. for polyps. the American Cancer A lot of people that I talk with - even other physi- Society. Kattlove said that while cians - are afraid of the 'long . snake,"' said th~ the virtual colonoscopy study 's co-author Lt. Col. J. could be a good screening Richard Choi, referring to . device for the general poputhe scope used in conven- !ation, the cancer society> tiona! colonoscopy. recommends conveotional Researchers studied 1,233 colonoscopy. adults who had an average According to a survey of risk of having colonic the study's patients, 54 per- · growths. Virtual cent said the virtual . colonoscopy found polyps colonoscopy was · more that were at least 10 mil- uncgmfortable than the conlimeters in diameter 93.8 ventional colonoscopy, but percent of the time and dis- researchers point out that 's covered growths of at least 8 because virtual colonoscopy millimeters 93 .9 percent of patients were not sedated. the time. · Pickbardt, a radiology In comparison , conven- professor at tile University tional colonoscopy found of Wisconsin Medical -polyps that were at least 10 School in Madison, considmillimeters in diameter 87.5 ers the lack of sedation to be percent of the time and dis- a benefit because patients do covered growths of at least 8 ·not spend any time in the millimeters 91.5 percent of recovery room. .. • .. en . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~oll ~ l"i•\ol ,l \; 11 .. SPORTS • Hh See PageB1 , •uu1 ",'" '" .1 .111 · '' n '""'' " '" ·NAS~ awaits __ Commissioner plans county services directory Meigs Local recognizes staff 1mages J. /fcolor M . ·· · members who rom arS "POMEROY - Me igs BY BRIAN • Bulldogs shock Meigs. · 1\ :\: 1 \H \ \11) :\. 1)\\ REED BRE EO@ MYDAI LYS~NTI NE L. COM Bv ROBERT JABl-ON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER serve in Iraq · County Commissione r Jeff Thornton is seeking COOperation from agencies throu ghout the county in preparing a directory of services av ailable to those in need. Meeting Friday with repre: sentatives of social service agencies and county offices, Thornton • introdu ced his plans to provide .a directory to all Mei!ls County households outlming public services avail able, eligibility requirements for those ser- Bv J. PASADENA, Calif. Thrilled by the apparently flawless landing of the Spirit rover on Mars, NASA scientists pored over photos and other information Sunday, awaited a stream of even more tantali zing data and . . wolled on tlie .days-long Tom Reed of Ga llia / Me igs Community Acti on -Age nc y, . process of · getting the Exte nsion Agent Hal Kn tJen, Mike Swist{er of Me igs County robot ready to roll. DJFS a nd Mark Sutton , director of the Meigs County Council on Spirit made a nerveAging, give input in a discussion about a directory of public racking but safe landing Plelise 5 " Directory, A5 services available to Meigs County residents . (Brian J. Reed) on Mars late Saturday on ·-· what scientists believe is - - - - - - - - -----:.- -- - - - - - - - - - - -:. ------ IVltLES lAYTON _ JLAv'rON@MYDAIL"SENT(NEL.COM POMEROY - Th e Meigs Loca l School Board app rove d im amendme nt cl arifyin g th at Tony Deem, a p ri ncipal at Meig' Elemt;,nl ary School. wiII gel paid while he is o n leave with the 3664th West Virg in ia Army Nati onal Guard main- : tenance comp any. The di str ict ""ilI. pay ' the difference between Dee m's ~al ary as_ a m em ber of the na!Jf! nal guard and his sa lary . as the kinderga rt en th rough the rocky bed of an ancient seco nd grade prin c ipal. · lake that once may have Dee m. who has 6 years wit h the di strict. left fo r active serlater, the · · · vice Dec. I I and will be serv, si x-wheeled rover began . ing in Iraq later thi s mont h. zipping the first blackKristin Ac ree will be serving and-white images of its in Dee m's position as pri nci~ surroundings to Earth, I 06 pal until · he return s. Dan million miles distant at the Thomas was hi red to ass ist time. Scientists were jubiAcree as lhe part-time interlant over the success on a im element ary assi,talll prin· planet where two of every cipal for the remaind er of the three lander missions have school year. produced nothing but The Board approved annu space junk. al members hip in the Ohi o " It's a big step forward School Boards Assoc iatio n in for all humanity. Now we the amount of Si3.493. The have another ro ~Ver on . . ' . OSB A provi des a vast another planet, exploring a amou nt of resources to the ., new world. What more di strict ln term s of inform acould you · ask?" said tion and workshops 1hat are Charle s Elachi. director of needed by the di strict. the National Aeronautics The follo win g persons and Space were hired as sub stit ute Administration 's Jet teachers for the remainder of It's Monday, and back to realPropul sion Laboratory. th e sc hool year: Je re my ity for students who returned The first images from to school today, and office Gordon . Paul a Harris. Paul Spirit show . a flat, windscoured plain · peppered workers who have enjoyed two Kristo!'co, Matthew Kulber. with small rocks. The s ho rt work wee ks for th e Dar lene Lustgart en, Benny scene ei11hused scientists, Christmas and New Year holi· McC am ent and Geoffrey eager to send the rover days . Bill Carswe ll of White . prospecting among the Anderson 's Furn itu re wa s 0 rocks for evidence that the busy Friday morn ing removing Bishops' landing site once was covgarl()nd and Christmas lights president: ered with water. from the store 's attractive hol~ tHorne , sweet home ," iday disp lay Windows . . Audit will show said Steve Squyres, the · Meanwhi le ; the end of the hoi- dioceses mission' s main scientist. . iday seas on a lso marks the implementing abuse "This is our new neighborend of free parking for"workprevention plan . · 1:\ood ... We hit the sweet 1,ers and shoppers in Pomeroy. spot." . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iMeter Maid Pebble s Thoren NASA said Spirit's first braved Friday' s rain showers · color images could be The pres ident of the . U. S. to remove bags which had pro- Conference transmitted to Earth. early of Cathol ic vided free parking at mete red Bishops says an upco ming Monday, relayed by a secspaces in downtown Pomeroy report on whether dioceses ond spacecraft in orbit s ince just after Thanksgiving. are impl ementin g a mandatoaround the Red Planet (Bria n J. Reed) .Meanwhile, mtsswn ry di scipline plan fo r sex ually abusive priests wi ll show "the members worked to pinbishops have kept our word" point where Spirit made its to puni sh offenders and proapparently flawless Iandtect children . in~ . The audi t fo und that d ioce- · . 'Sometimes it's .good to POMEROY As progress continues on getting ses "are either in full compli -. be lucky," Squyres said. The $820 million NASA the old Pomeroy Elementary an ce or in th e process of Mars Exploration Rover Sphool ready for occupancy working toward compli ance.'' projec t . also includes a by God's · N.E.T. and other Bi shop Wilton Gregory sai d twin. golf cart-sized rover, programs of the Meig s. in an inte rview broadcas t Opportunity. That robot is Cooperative Parish, another Sunday on ABC New s" "This Week wit h George set to reach the opposite. sign of community support Ste phanppoulos." · ' side of Mars from tts sib- was put in place . ling on Jan. 24 . The -Farmers Bank, long a · But he also said some o f the The dozens of initial , "partner in education " at 195 dioceses did not participate in the review. He would low-resolution photos local schools, b~came a show Spirit landed "partner in community " at the say only that th e number was " minu sc ule" and their ' reaupright, level and facing . new Mulberry ~ ommunity south on a flat stretch of · Center. The sign we~t up on ' so ns will be incl uded in the repon. which is to be re leased Gu sev Crater. Scienti sts the building last wee~ . Tu esday. two years a ft er the believe the Connecticut"What thi s mean~, said sized basin once contained Paul Reed, bank prestdent, is ab.u se cris is began. a brimming lake. · "that the bank is a fihancial "The bishops have kept our As early as Monday, contributor to the program word. that we int ended to Spirit could be told to raise ~ and hav~• pledl!ed to asstsr in implement a protocol which "Ti I George Harris , left, and Tom Anderson hang th e "partn er iri we wou ld fo ll ow in each dio· itself up a two-day anyway II can. 1 process - and extend its He compared the I new community" sign on the Pomeroy sc hool purchased by the cese:· he said . "And . that. I Me igs Cooperati ve Pari s h for use as a cente r to serve the di s· ·Please He Bishops. AS PleaH sH Bank. A5I . PIHH 18 NASA. A~ ' · advantaged. (Ch arlene Hoefli ch-) _h~~~r~~r!~~ours 8 ack ·t O Rea1•ty I . -~ OBITUARIES Page AS • John V. Bogard • Josephine Ritchie INSIDE • Alter battle, reservists find their way back to old jobs and lives. SeePageA2 • Social Security Questions and Answers. · See Page A3 · WEATHER Farmers Bank becomes 'partner in community' Delano on Paae A& ' INDEX SEcnoNsCalendars 2 • I ! . , . ; ,._.., RtltabllilafloiJ Ultlt I '"" . I 'I' ·' . J. .....,_., ..,... .. ffflllll .. . . . . \ _, 11~~-·· URlllll.III!PIIfti,_ IIJl 'Efm.~bnMit., II 'MtaiiJdt..! .... . ,. ns••• . ' 1 , m,, I!Ci -_, • • • ......,. •?J•ct&• na li:G .!I Ill·-~- ,. . ' A3 B3-4 . l'blt-t~::C.liJTIJtlllrj~gbT 1MlM . ... 'dill ' Classifieds 12 PAGES .. ~&.. OUrtiQIIiltDIIIIIP,.,....._ If tv. . . "' ?,., {' ' Comics Bs Dear Abby Movies A3 A4 As ObituarieS As Sports· B1 Weather A6 Editorials © aooa Ohio Valley Publlohlrqj Co. Love Ughts a .Tree Ornaments N•w Available for Plck•Up ' 1 • . . • • • •• Per~orialized ornaments that were purchased in honor of or in mel)'lory.of a . . special person or loved ~me fOr the love lights Tree ore now ready for . pick-up at the Marketing 9ffice of Holzer Medical Center. . For. more information, please call www.·holzer.org (7401446-5055 or (7401446-5054 Ornaments mo'y ~e picked up Monday - Friday • 8:30 om - 5:00 pm • ,. . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijference ., o, �' ' . ' ' I ., .PageA2 NATION • ·WORLD Washington state skier, missing After ·battle,. reservi·sts ·f.iod thei.r for four days,·found alive way back to old _job~ and lives The ·Daily Sentinel Monday, January 5, 2004 EDINBURGH. Ind. Rif\es they've .carried for months are gone. So are J the roar of helicopters . overhead .and the piercing sounds of gunfire. Guard and reserve soldiers coming home from Iraq in droves beginning this month are exchanging tents for cubicles and MREs for business lunches. . Some feel financial pressure to return to civilian jobs after month, when their active military pay ends. Others go back even earlier, hying to quickly . make up the . income lost puring their tour of duty. "I gotta keep the money rolling in." said Spc. William Tate, 22, of Lakewood, Ohio, who intends to take 30 days before going back to work ;ts a mechanic. Like Tate, at Indiana· s Camp Atterbury for postwar processing, thousands of Guard and reserve soldiers · are coming home from overseas. The Pentagon is , making a · big push in the coming five months to' · .I replace troops completing a year of service in Iraq. · Lt. Col. Jim Cotter, the chaplain at Camp Atterbury near Edinburgh, Ind., talks the about the chalFor many, the stress of lenges that soldiers have after returning home from Iraq. Cotter explained that it takes soldiers time returning to civilian jobs to readjust to ·uving at home again. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings) leaves them feeling as though they no longer so different in what he was sultan! at the National Employers are- encouraged belong. And going back to doing and is doing. It takes Mental Health Association. to meet with a soldier's cowork too soon can worsen time to readjust.'' In some ways, Maj. Ken workers before a soldier potential side effects of Active soldiers have an Fox, 36, said he feels like returns to discuss ways to war, such as anxiety, flash- advantage because they he's never left his job deal- ease the transition. backs and irritability. report back with war com- ing with federal regulators Returning soldiers · should Many see "every bit as rades atier postwar leave. · at a· Cleveland bank. His be urged to take things much combat" as active They talk about shared co-workers sent him infor- slow and use mental health soldiers in Iraq. and . need experiences, which experts mation while he was still benefits, said Graham. of time to decompress, said say accelerates the readjust- commanding troops in the National Mental Health · Lt. Col. Jim Cotter, the ment process. Kuwait. Association. Still, Fox is not returning chaplain at Camp Atterbury, Guard and reserve solSpc. Brian Crawford, 22, a mobilization post 30 diers lack that in the work- to the oftice for a month: who was an 'unemployed miles outside Indianapolis. place. . And while their "I need 30 days off just for landscaper from Cincinnati Cotter compared the . employers by law must my own sanity." before he deployed, said Cotter advises the sol- he'll start look10g for a job return for some soldiers to take them back, they are a. door-to-door salesman not always wariT\.IY wel- diers to attend monthly after two weeks of leave. drills the first three months who must tone· down his comed back to the jobs. He fears .. that without a Soldiers also face the they are home, even though routine, he will miss the tactics for peddling his potential of having resentful they are not required to go. war. wares. co-workers who did extra "The reason being those · ''I'm wo.rried about miss"He comes back from ·· '" Iraq and he's used to kick- -work in their absence. They have been their battle bud: ing it and wantin~ to go ing doors in. He doesn't may feel they are behind dies, those have been the back," Crawford srud. ''This ring the doorbell. He takes on projects and envious of people they cried with, they will be an adjustment mak)lis boot, smashes it against others who were promoted shared with and supported ing my own routines and the door and says, 'Do you while they were . away them," Cotter said. "They not someone else making said Mary understand what each one them for me." want to buy this?'" Cotter fighting, said. "The whole issue is Graham, senior policy con- went through and did." 1 Britney Spears marries childhood friend in Las Vegas - then appears to back Of.Jt Dan Witkowski of El~nsburg, Wash., is shown . in this undated" image from television. Witkowski, 25, a skier missing for four days and four freezing nights in the central Cascade Mountains, was found alive but hypothermic Sunday after rescuers spotted his fresh tracks by helicopter. (AP Photo/Kin;>-TV) . . ' SEATTLE (AP) - · A 25year-old skier missing for four day s and four freezing ·nights in the central Cascade Mountains was found alive after rescuers spotted his fresh tracks by helicopter. "It's unbelievable - four tough nights in the teens with · no food, no water, just normal ski gear and a helmet," said King County Sheriff's Lt. Jim Fuda. Dan Witkowski was "lucid and talking ," Fuda said Sunday night. He told Fuda that he got turned around while skiing Wednesday, so decided to head downhill in hopes of finding his way out. So tor tour days, he kept moving, resting in the dips of snow surrounding tree trunks to get out of the wind. He told Fuda his longest break was two hours. "He's whupped," Fuda said. Witkowski, was listed in critical condit.(on : Sunday night at Harborview Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. She C()Uid not provide any more information. . Scores of people had been looking for the Ellensburg resi~nt since he was reportedmiss10~ Thursday. Witkowski ·had fruled to meet up with friends on New Year's Eve and his car was found parked at the Alpental ski area in Snoqualmie Pass, off Interstate 90 about40 miles east of Seattle. " About a foot of snow fell in ' the area on Saturday, and searchers feared that if they didn't find him in the clear daylight Sunday, th~y might not find him at all. A · bad storm was expected Monday. Temperatures in the central Cascades had dropped way below freezing, with a low of zero degrees reported Saturday night at nearby Stampede Pass. Alpental reported 8 degrees Sunday. The sheriff's office sent up three helicopters Sunday with spotters on board who were familiar with the terrain. Northwest of the ski area, they recognized intermittent ski and boot tracks in the new snow. A team of six rescuers on skis ·set out for the area, but because they had to hike over much of the terrain, it took them more than seven hours. They rea~hed Witkowski as dusk tell after 4 p.m. Fuda .did not know how far they had traveled. . The helicopters might never have tlown over the area had not two independent witnesses come forward to say they had seen someone matching Witkowski's description heading northwest out-of-bounds last Wednesday. "Neither of those guys watched the news or knew anybody was missing," Fuda said. "Early this morning we knew we had o~ last day to search, since the weather's supposed to tum again tomorrbw, and we just searched the best we could and sent the helicopters up there,'l LAS VEGAS (AP) Spears' record label, Jive :Sritney Spears and a child-, Records, released a , statehood friend apparently ment on the marriage by Sonia Muckle, Jive;s vice ~·took a joke too far" by ~ying the knot at a wedding president of publicity, to chapel after a long night of '.'Entertainment Tonight." partying - and then quick"On January 3rd, Britney )y arranged an annulment. Spears and a friend took a ; The 22-year-old pop star joke too fat by getting marned Jason Allen married. Ms. Spears and Alexander of Kentwood, Mr. Alexander have filed l.a., about 5:30 a.ni. . for an annulment which Saturday at · a Las Vegas will become o(ficial on wedding . chapel, said Monday, -January 5." ;George Maloof Jr., owner Calls to Spears' represen:and operator of the Palms tatives were not immediately returned. :Casino Hotel. : "Nobody knew it . was · Spears and Alexander comin~," said Maloof, journeyed by limousine . to the Little White Wedding 'Spears gOOd friend. But the couple arranged Chapel on- the Strip after a :an ' annulment Saturday stop at the Ghostbar, a club _ afternoon iri the presence . in the Palms Casino Hotel. j:hapel staff told . .the (>f several people, including ,;a Las Vegas lawyer, said a couple they. c·ouldn't get )ource close to Spears who married without a license, :spoke on condition of so they were taken to get a :anonymity. The signed . license and driven back to annulment · will be filed the chapel, where they ~when · the courts open ·were married. :Mon~ay . morning, . the The bride wore a baseball cap and torn jeans ·source said. : ' ' The o a •· - -- --· '· Monday, Jan: 5 SYRACUSE Sutton Thursday, Jan. 8 Township Trustees wiii hold . . ROCKSPRINGS their organizational meeting Regu.Jar. meeting of Salisbury tor 2004 at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. . Township Trustees at 6:30 5 <It Syracuse Village Hall. p.m. Jan. 8 at the towoship Thursday, Jan. 8 hall on Rocksprings Road. LANGSVILLE TUPPERS PLAINS Langsville Christian Church Tuppers Plains Re'gional will have revival services at Sewer District will hold its 7 p.m. on Jan. 8, 9 and I0. ~egular monthly board meetBrian Adams of the Soul mg at 7 p.m. on Jan. 5 The Harbor Church in Jackson meeting is open to the public Monday, Jan. 5 will be the speaker. The RACINE - Regular meet- church is located three miles and will be held at the sewer district office.· ing of Racine Chapter 134, west of Rutland on Ohio 124. Order of Eastern Star, 1:30 p.m. Refreshments to 'be Thesday, Jan. 6 SYRACUSE The served. Syracuse Board of Public ' Tuesday, Jan. 6 Atlairs will meet at 7 ·p. m. RACINE .'Southern Band POMEROY Meigs Tuesday · at th~ Syracu s"e Boosters regular meeting will VIllage Hall. , be held at 7 p.m. on Monday County Health Department at the high school"band room. will conduct .a childhood CHESTER - The Chester All band parents and support- -immunization clinic fro'n 1 to 1 p.m. on Tuesday at the Council 323 will hold its reg- ers are invited to attend. ular meeting at 7 p.m. health department. Child's Tuesday at the Lodge Hall. 'fuesday, Jan. 6 sho1 records and applicable There 'will be an installation MIDDLEPORT The medical cards must be proof officers, and officers are to Middleport Community vided, and a parent or legal wear white. Association will hold its guardian musl accompany meeting at 8:30a. m. Tuesday the child. A $5 donation will POMEROY - Middleport at the Peoples Bank in be accepted but nobody wi'll Village Council will meet in Middleport. be denied services because of regular session at 3 p.m., for inability to pay. -::---:-----------------------~-~----~ down the aisle and was escorted by a Palms limousine driver, the source told the AP. Spears was expected to leave the Palms on Sunday. Employees at the chapel · declined comment. , Alexander was back in his hometown according to his grandfather, Robert Alexander.. "He'd been through a lot. We picked him up in New Orleans coming back and he didn 't have much to say," the elder Alexander told "Entertainment Tonight.". "I wish tliem well," he .said. "Whatever happens', · , happens." Spears released her fourth album, "In the Zone," last November. It · de~uted at the top of the album charts. She begins a concert tour March 2 in San Diego. Clubs and Organizations Local Folks Literary Club , revieWS Gr.is.ham novel 2004 ·Workers who m~ke holidays. happy d~~etve our . thanks . . DEAR ABBY: I'd like to thaak all those generous people who work nights, weekends and holidays. . Without the help of the auto club ·operator who answered ·my call one Christmas morning (and the .mechanic who showed up), I would ha~,e missed the joy of seeing my grandchild opening gifts. . We no longer argue about what everyone wants for Christmas breakfast because of the servers, chefs and busboy~ who give me the best present of all - more relaxed time with my family because everyone can eat what they want. And let's not forget the emergencx. medical workers who are always there for childhood emergencies, all too often in the middle of the night or on holidays . Thanks, too. to the pharmacists who fill .prescriptions when the establishments •. around them are closed. I am grateful to• everyone who gives up precious time with their own families and friends in order to make life easier for the rest of us. · Abby, thanks for printing this. I want all these gener- OQS people to know how appreciated they are, especially at holiday time. Bless you one and all. -- GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: Th an k you <,or an uplifting Ietter. · Countmg . our bl ess- It may help you to ·under- · stand that grief is an individual process, and perhaps it will better enable you to help him through it. Please accept my deepest Dear sympathy for. yo ur l os ~ Abby DEAR ABBY: I really. need some help. When ( was 15. my half-brother raped me. I am now almost 40. I want nothing 10 do mgs IS a wonderful way to· with . him. and I don.' t want start a new year, and you him. arou nd my kids. have mentioned only a few Abby. my half-bruthei of our unsung heroes. Add keeps trying to .;a ll me. to that our police, our fire- How can I make him leave fighters, our brave young me alone withoul an¥one men and women in the mil - knowing- what happe ned '! itary, and caregivers every, EMBARRASSED IN KEN, where. They. too, are TUCKY ~nsung heroes. DEAR EMI;lARRASSED:· DEAR ABBY: My hus- Please stop protecting hini band, "Phil." and I · lost a with your si lence . Contact a child two · years ago on rape crisis hotline . .11 is long Christmas · Eve. Before that overdue ami you cao still Phil was always affection- benefit from post-traumatic ate. Now he hardly shows stress counseling. You have his emotions at all, and no reason to be embarrassed doesn't tell niehe loves me or to keep this a !.ecret. A as often as he used to., rape victim is never at fault: I love my husbagd with You can also install caller all my he<Jrt and WTilit things ID on your telephone and the way they used to be. I block his calls to stop the ,,. think he is still hurting, but harassment. If that fails, talk he refuses to get help. to your lawyer about a What should I do? Please restraining order. help me. -- LOVING HIM Dear Abhl' is wrirren b{· IN TENNESSEE Abigail Vai1 -Buren , alsq DEAR J_..OVING: It's clear known as Jeanne Phillips, that your husband is still griev- and was founded br her ing and has not been able to morhe1; Pauliile' ... Phillips. move on as quickly as you WriTe Dear Abb1· at have. Since he refuses to go to H'IVII'.DearAbb\'.C0/11 or P.O. grief counseling, go without Box M440, Los Angeles, CA him. 90069. . . ·varied and · predictable.- reviewed at a recent meetSome approved and wished in~ of the Sunshine Circle they had the nerve to throw held at Bethany Church. off the hectic and expensive 'Lois Sterrett read "Gold, trappings of the season, but Common Sense, and Fur"to most were shocked and dish · h believing. It was not easy open 1 e meeting wit MIDDLEPORT Members of he Middleport for ·the Kranks to hold to- Kathryn • Hart giving Sh the 1 I ary s report. e a so Literary Club discussed their decision, and there secre read thank you notes from Joh)l Grisham's "Skipping were consequences they Karen and Flip Werry, Ehristmas" and dramatized never imagined. Pressure from neighbors Donna and Virgil Bogard, a scene from the novel dur, ing a recent meeting held at and friends was hard to and the Opal Cummins farofROM ltSA CRUMP because I am taking them t~e , creciits.You have to work ·· the home of Betsy Parsons resist, especially for Nora. It ily, and noted a donation MANAGER, SOCIAL SECURITY before my full retireiilent age. at a job tllat's c 0 v~red by was just about as· hard as from Ann Boso and Peggy in Micldleport. · OFFICI:, ATHENS But I was told they also will Social Security, or run your In place of the usual book going ahead with the usual . Hill. be significantly reduced own business and pay selfreview, Olita Heighton, hectic preparations. In some A trip to the Columbus Question: I plat'! to stop because 1 won't be paying employmen) taxes. You Dana Kessinger, and cases they literally had to Zoo on Dec. 30 to view the working at age 62. Should I into Social Security tor the would get one credit for each Frai1kie Hunnel, members of hide from their neighbors. Christmas .lights was noted, take my Social Security then, last four years before I start $890 you earn. , · the program committee, led At the last possible and activities in tlie new or wait until my full retiremy benefits. Is this true·) a ·group discussion of the moment, an unexpected year were discussed as Answer; We will base your Question: I was told that if book "Skipping Christmas" phone call from Blair "put revealed in a November sur- ment age, which is 65 ye-drs ' and 6 months? • Social Security retirement I taRe my own Social and dramatized a short their Christmas back on vey. It was decided to conAnswer: It is really a per- benefit on. your highest 35 Security at,age 62, 1 won't be scene from the novel as a track and a frenzied and tinue the Mother's -day dinsonal decision that depends years of earnings. Normally, able to switcll to widow's · way to begin the discussion. hilarious few hours ensued. ner, take more trips, and try on your circumstances. But .. a worker's highest earning benefits later on. Is that true? .In a poignant dosing, the Known for his popular are some basic facts to years arc those years just · Answer: No. You will be here legal thrillers, Grisham cre- Kranks ended up giving to increase membership. consider. .. If you take Social before he or she able to switch to widow's back their Purchasing a new building ated this short novel as a themselves Christmas fable examining Christmas and giving the for storage and <!dditional Security retirement benefits retires .BecaLise you won't benefits based on your busthe traditions and the com- crui_se as . a gift to someone kitchen cabinets were also at age 62, they will be have any eamings from age band's earnings record, even reduced. by about 22 P.ercent. 58 to 62, we have to factor in if you take your own Social· mercial aspects of who needed the vacation discussei:l. Several families were That reduct ton sta~s with you more earnings from earlier in Security first. If you start Christmas in a sometimes- more than they did. Using a set of pre-deter- assisted during the holiday forever. If you wait unt!l age · • your working career, when your own retirement benefits funny and sometimes65 and 6 months, yo~ Will get you probably were not mak- at age 62, they will be poignant way. , mined questions as a guide, season and cards of concern your full benefit rate. ing a1\ much- as you are how. reduced by about 20 percent. After their only daughter members discus'sed how and encouragement were However, you would have This means ,your retirement But if your husband's basic ·Blair joined the Peace they might react to the signed for several. area · resi- g•ven up three and one-half benefit might not be as high Social Secu<ity benefit rate Corps and flew off to Peru Krank's decision and ·what dents. y~ars of Social.Secu~Ity ben- as it could have been had you was more than your own, you for a year, Luther- and Nora parts of Christmas they Bernice Theiss, Lillian efits. If you wan,unul age 65 kept working until a·ge 62. could switch to a higher Krank found themselves might willingly skip. At the · Hayman, and Ruth Simpson and6 months, . 1t generally Use our online calculators widow's benefit based on alone for the Christmas sea- end, each member answered had charge of the program, would · take you about 12 atwww.socialsecurity.gov/pla your husband's record when son for the first time in roll call with a recollection "What Christmas Really years to make up th.e money nners/index.htrri to get a bet- you . .reach ''full retirement many years, Luther. began of a "skipped" Christmas or Stands For," with Simpson yo~ lose by not takmg early ter idea of the impact your · age." examining the amount of a memorable blunder that reading "The Night before retl~ement. You can use our early retirement will have on ·---------~ money they spent on had changed · a Christmas Christmas:· and Thiess clos- online . calcul.ators . at your Social Security benefits. Christmas each year and for them in some way. . www.soCialsecunty.goyii)lan ' . was shocked at the total: . At the conclusion of the ing the program with prayer ners/index.htm to determine · Question: I spent most of Greeting cards, a beautiful discussion , Parsons served a after the group sang "Silent your "break-even point." my career working at a job fresh tree, lights and deco- · light refreshment of tea, .Night." not covered . by Social " Judy Gilmore played the rations all over· the house, a punch, and assorted holiday Question; I flan to retir~ at Security. But I have earned piano while the group sang age 58, and know I can't giant Frosty on the roof, snacks. 38 credits in other jobs. I The Daily Sentinel President Hunnel conductChristmas carols. Theiss, start my Social Security know identical to the · Frosties on I need 40 credits to get and Simpson retirement benefits until I'm Social Security. Can I buy the Subscribe today • 992-2155; every roof in the neighbor- ed the meeting and in keep- Hayman ing with a long-standing traserved refreshments to 62. I also uilderstand that my other two credits I need'! www.mydailysentinel.com hood, a . huge Christmas Eve party, contributions .to dition, members recited the Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, benefits will be reduced Answer: You can't "buy" all manner of charities, and "Collect for Club- Women" Martha Lou Beegle, Hazel gifts galore piled under the by Mary Stewart. Holiday McKelvey, Fran Sayre, cards we,re signed for absent Holly Stump, Judy Gilmore, tree. It was staggering. Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, He calculated that he and me'mbers. A meesing will be held Evely!) Foreman, Letli'a Nora could take a wonderful Caribbean crujse this Wednesd~y at the Pomeroy · Proffitt, Edna Knopp, Christmas for much less Library for . the election of Thelma Walton, Sheila than they usually spent. And qfficers and annual reports. Theiss, Blondena Rainer, In order to vote in the March 2, 2004 Primary he didn't just want to take a · Pauline Horton will review Hubbard, Shirley· vacation during Christmas, "Caramelo," a New York Edie Eledion you must be registered by February 2, 2004. . Times Notable Book for Beegle, Lois Sterrett, Jo he wanted to take a vaca• 2002. Lee, and Kathryn Hart. · tion from Christmas. No Next meeting will be Jan. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election cards, no gifts, no tree, no 8 with Mabel Brace and party, no lights·. and most of Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) Mildred Hart serving all, no Frosty on the roof. or if you have changed your .name, by updating your registratioiJ by refreshments, and the proThey booked the cruise. gram to include a silent February 2, 2004. When their neighbors and . fruit . auction and making RACINE Holiday~ profriends got wind of their decision, the reactions were jects and activities were baskets. - Social Security Questions and Answers • Pop star Britney Spears poses in Mexico City. Spears was married to childhood friend Jason Allen Alexander Saturday in Las Vegas. the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported. An affidavit of Application for Marriage License filed Jan. 3 showed 22. of that Spears, Kentwood, La ., and Alexander, . 22, also of Kentwood were granted a marriage license. It is the first marriage for each. · (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana) tI Thursday, 'Jan. 8 J;'QMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters, brunch, JO:JO ·a.m., Crow"s Restaurant. ' Other events a I the purpo >~ . of approving· · temporary approprations. ; Church services ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, January 5, ' .. ~ommunity Calendar . . .PubJic meetings .PageAa · BYTHE · BEND The .Daily Sentfnel BY KIMBERLY HEFUNG ·' ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. - . ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? ,: Circle plans ministry . Sheriff's ~department reports rash of thefts • 0 POMEROY ·- Several of driving under the influence,•., Plains who noted that the back thefts, arre~ts, and reports of also · possession of ·marijuana; glass of her L991 Chevy vehicle tampering are under Sheridan Elmo Pierce of Cavalier was shot out while she investigation by the Meigs Portland, arrested and charged was driving on yanderhoof Coumy sheriff's department. with burglary after he allegedly Road; Robert LoveU of Albany, . 'Thefts reported to the . busted a door in at the home of that the fender on his 1999 department include: Brian his wife who has a protection Honda 'Civic was dama~ed · Ththill of Columbus, a generac · · order re~ulting · in charges while It was parked in his drivetor fro!Jl near the· old Rutland against him of violating a pro- way;. Tom Hacker"of Leading · · Elementary ... School; Tina te,ction order and domestic via- Creek Road, that his Chevy truck Johnson • of LangsYille, her Jence; Floyd D..Pulhns of Long got several scrapes in the r.aint green Ka"lil~aki 4-wheeler; Bottom, arrested and jailed on and two tlattened tires while"it :St~:phanie Evans of Long charges of disorderly by mtox- was sittin!l in his driveway.' ·Bottom, her car broken. into ication and resisting arrest after · Deputies are investigating a and several CD's, a cell phone deputies responded to ·a d;stlir- .possible overdose that OCCurred and charger, and an emergency bance call at the Tom Boso res- 10 Syracuse with the victim .. kit taken; David Hei~hton . of idence in Portland; and Walter . being transported to Holzer Middleport, .the . reg1siration Davis of Racine charged witb .Med;cal Center for tn;atment, tags stolen from his 1996 Jeep. dqmeslic vwlence. and a complaint fromTiiill Arrests included Raymond . Vehicle damage '>i!a$ reported Ashbrook . of Middleport on -Klein of Pomeroy, on a charge by Donna .Henecy of Thppers · threatening telephone ~alls. Ple,ase enter my ororiPr Name·~----,.-...----~--- copy(s) STANDARD EDITION ,- · . [J · (Special $19.95) · Pleast ship' my bOok(s) to the address at rhcht.l have encloSed an additional $5.00 for each -hook to be shipped. O . I am enclosi~g payment In full . 0 lam enctosinK $10.00 deposit per STANDARD, Balance due when boOK Is pickt:d yp or before shipment. . • ,<\ddreso._ - , - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - City_~--~- Stote _ _ Zip>___ 0 Phone• - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - 1 The Sentinel Dai1y ·111 Court st. Porner<>y, OH ,,,.,,,, ~ .,,, ,,... i . " . • •• The board of elections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: . January 12 ~ January 16 - 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. January 20 - January 23 ., 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. January 26 - January 30 - 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. February 2 - 8:00 a.m. ti.ll 4:30 p.m. :Vou may also ·register at the following locations: Meigs County ' . Qepartment of Human Services, Meigs C:ounty WIC Office, ticense Bureau, Board · of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public LibrarY, · Middleport Pubfic library, · Eastern Library, Meigs Cou~ty Treasur.ers Office, ahd .a'll area high schools. · I - •· .. • • For any additional infoi'IT!ation, call 992-2697, or stop by our office located .at 117 E: Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs . County Courthouse Annex. Office located behind Holzer .Clinic, . Meigs aranch. · ' �' .. • • • • .. .' ·OPINION· The D~y Sentinel • . ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Olilo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21~ · www.mydallysentlnel.com · . ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' - Diane K. Hm· · Controller-Interim Publisher· Ch~rlene Hoeflich General Manager-Ne~s Editor S_T·A T E . VIEW - smoking ' limiting dgarettes use in movies The Liml! News, on attempts to limit cigarettes in movies: In what might be one of the most egregious misuses of • • Monday, January 5; . ~ .Obituaries '!. elected office. several states ' attorneys gene"ml went to ~ollywood last week to meet with movie inqustry executives in an attempt to limit the use of cigarettes in movies. While many state attorneys general made names for themselves with the 1998 tobacco settlement , we fail to see how the officials have any business telling Hollywood what it should or should • ~ot put in movies, at least 1iot in their official capacities. ·: Smoking is an unhealthy h~ bi~ and it's best for people if they ~ever start smoking. Years of studies and common sense My hu SbCIJld received the fGur-letter worus get <! coo1- YGrk City. The evellt included following letter ftGm a. wagmitment to uphold the First Judy Gold calling -President gish friend: Amendment , but "Merry Bush "this piece of living: "I just wanted to wish you .Christmas" (npt w mention breathing s---": Janeane · and ·yours a happy holiday. "God ble ss you ") is an Garofalo deriding "the I'll leave it at .;)loliday' to Diana offense punishable. 6y sensi- Medicare · prescription-drug West tivity training ? And how bill Bush recently signed as avoid running atOul -of the ACLU .. . strange that Lenny Bruce's the "you can go f--· yGurself. "On second thought, I expletives deleted so long Grandma. bill": and Sandra withdraw 'holiday.' It derives agG were effectively restored Bernhard insulting from 'hGiy day,' which clearin the same month the CondGieeza Rice "in racial ly presents pmblems. And recently made the rounds .Supreme Court effectively terms with a 'Yes Massa'• 'season's greetings,' a well- abGut a Virginia teacher whG censored G-rated pGiitical accent at another Dean fund. known dodge, suggests other spo'ke the ullerly non-denom- speech by upholding 1~ raiser the same night." difficulties. With global inational (in fact, traditiGnal- McCain-Feingold campaign Dropping the n-wGrd for warming, what is a seasGn? ly superstitiGus) injunction finance refGrm act? blacks, David Cross "jGked" SCI I'll just say, 'Timely greet- "GGd bless you" Gvei" a Confusing? The reactiGn tG that · Republicans are racists, ings to you arid yours.' Uh. sneezy student Said student, the Bruc~ pardon by Ronald while Vice PreSident Dick wait. 'YGurs' implies posses- sniveling wretch, proceeded K. L. Collins, a First ' Cheney's•daughter Mary was· sion of the female: Maybe it · to inform on the. teacher for Amendment schblar and par- derided as "a big ·lezzie." · should be, Timely greetings this act of New Blasphemy, don proponent. is unlikely to Dean, "fumi9g," according ICI" to you and those who, for which the teacher was, clarify things. "YGu see~ there his aides. did nmhing to stop through their own free · incredibly, reprimanded. is a God," said CGIIins tG The the session. Republica,ns. Orin, choice. <the same choice we Such deveiGpments make New Y.ork Times upon hear- wrote, "say that if anythil\g cherish ill Roe v. Wade. New York Governor 'George ing the news. (A letter to the like this had happened at an choose .to be associated with Pataki's posthumGus pardGn editm Gnly deepened the event where a top Republican you.' Gf Lenny Bruce's obscenity muddle by describing Bruce was present and did nothing IG. "Nm will I mentiGn the SCI- convictiGn all the mme, well, as hav i 11 ~ "died for our sins.") stop it. the media would rage called 'new year.' After all, Gffensive .. Lenny Bruce, Gf The ~-, w. York Times, by the abGut it for weeks." Gther" cu ltures celebrate their cmrrse, was a comic celebrat- way, has practically run more The fact is, censorship is new year at Gther times. Who ed since his fatal drug Gver- stories on the Bruce pardon nG l e s ~ a part of Gur sGciety are we imperialists to dose fGr being the first per- than on the capture Gf Saddam · because cGmics are free ICI: demand Gur Gwn? fGrmer to stand on a stage Hussein. Funny how the same cuss and soil; indeed. the "I find this time of year so and give voice to all of those paper-, along with the rest of lines that cannot be cmssed words that are usually repre- - Big Media -· has put a verita- withGUt social sanctiGn are as difficult. DGn't yGu?" . In a word, yes. Everyone sented in print by typewriter · ble gag Grder Gn the recent indelible as ever. The differ .. has a war story fmm the symbols. (He also found fun doings of the obvious heirs to ence lies orlly in the locatiGn "" Yuletide front, where in St. Paul's sex life, Eleanor Lenny Bruce, IAGse foul- of the !files. With fGur-letterChristmas wmes under such · RoGsevelt's anatomy and niouthed comedians \VhG language -- and insults heavy fire that Americans Jacqueline Kennedy's reac- have wme out tG raise money against Republicans-- yGu're wave the pre-emptive white tion to her husband's assassi- fGr HGward Deim. on terra firma: w.hen it CGmes flag of "Happy HGiidays" to nation.) Pataki saw fit tG call It took the New York Post's to holiday greetings. you're avoid giving what is known the pardon "a declaration of Deborah Orin to report in any on your Gwn . H---- N--Y---. · as "offense" and receiving New YGrk's wmmitment to detail on the "X-rated, epithet(Dianit Wesr is a columnist what feels like censure. Not uphGiding the First ridden" CGmcdy-fund-raiscr "for The Wasltingron 1/mes. that "Christmas" is the ulti- Amendment," held for the Democratic front- She can be coilfacred via mate unmentionable. A story What is there tG say when runner last mGnth in New diallaHw@l'erizon.ner.) • I I tell, us these things are true. But how is it the government's kliew~iwhat was gdod ' LONG BOTTOM John V. BGgard, 77, LGng Bonom, passed awa~ at 4: 13 a.m. Suhday, January 4, 2004 in the St. Joseph's Hospital m Parkersburg, W,Ya. Born May 16, 1926 in Long Bottom he was the son of the late Char.les A. and Mattie Rairden Bogard: He was a retired chief engi, neer fmm the U.S. Corps of Engineers ltt the Willow Island Locks an'd Dam. He was a World War II U.S. Navy ~eter;m and attended the Stiversville CGmmunity Church. He was a member of Post #9053 Gf Veterans _of Foreign Wars at Tuppers Plains. Surviving are hi s wife, Donna Larkins Bogard; · a son, John V. (Barbara) Bogard ·Jr., LGng BCIItGm; two step-daughters, Debbie (David) Dailey, Reedsville, · and Denise (Doug) Dawson, Tuppers Plains, and two step-sons , DGug (Brenda) Hauber, Long Bolloql and Scott (Kim) Hauber, Tuppers Plains; several step-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. AlsG surviving are two brothers, FIGyd (Stacil) Bogard Gf Hillsboro and Roy Bogard of Cardington. . In additiGn to his parents he· was preceded in death by his first wife, Marie Rood Bogard in January, 1971 and three brother,s, Clifford BGgard, Clayton Bogard and Homer Bogard. Fu.neral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, January 7, 2004 , at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. David Dailey will officiate. Interment .. will be in the Randolph Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may eall f~om 6 - 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. ' and what was bad. Have we really come SCI far fmm that .ideal that we need HGllywood IG impart those messages''· 0 Returns . What will your farming comprise of this year, in five years and in 20 years? What is your plan · for operating your farm? What are yGur expectant · sources <!f inCGme and expenses in <;~peration 2004? for the ~small · farm: . . eral farm enterpri ses . These are '!.Y,ililable both · Gnline on · Gur web site . at http :i/Ghioline.osu.edu or fmm our office .· • One of the key elements ttal in a budget is management Kneen ' of capital inve stments and underused resGurces tha \ already exist on the farm . One new farmer was going . to purchase a tractQr w .. seems that the farm wGrk 1s plow with until we disnever don~ . Take a fe"yV cussed the matter. After hGurs IG wnJe out a revtsed some discussion we found busines~ plan for ~our farm out that his yearly p!Gwing operatwn and add m a time needs would be less than line for your various I 0 acres. He had several improvements. ~eep in neighbors whG already had mmd those Items that keep equipment and were mGre yGu in farmmg and those than willing tG plow up hi s . items that are an Gngoing 10 acres Gn a CGntractual hassle : basis. The fee s he would NGw may be the time ICI ' pay lCI his neighbors would get out Gf Gne aspect Gf be far le ss thah Gne farming and enter intG nl()nth's large tractor pay· some new farm venture. · ment. In fact, (Je purchased ,, The Ohio State University a smaller, used ' cultivating Extension has a series of tractor that one Gf hi s budget~ showing cGsts and neighbors hao not used in expectant incomes for sev- several years fGr less than a 'ioUR.NEW. FAMILYR~~S~ oN...WHEc:~o · Josephine Ritchie C'ollege.'s 10.:30 p.m. class attracts night·Q.wls Keeping Meigs informed Sunday )Times- Sentinel Bank • NASA GI"A~· ~ 2004 by NEA, /tiC: The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publ!ehlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 1.11 Court. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pl>met<ly. Memller:" The Associated P.ress and the ·ohio Newspaper Association. • Poatmaater: Send ad~ress corrections to The Dally Sentinel, t11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Corre•tlon Polley Our main concern In a'll stories is to be accurate . .If you .know of an arror In a story, oell the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. ' Our main number 11 . (740) 892-2156. Department extenalona are: 45769. News Subscription Rates · By carrier or motor route One month ............. '9.95 One yNr ............'1 t9.40 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex!. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, .Ext. 14 · Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Dally •• , •.••• , ••••.•••••50' Senior Citizen rates One mon.th .............. 18.96 One yNr .............'96.10 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No 'IUbscriplion by mail· permitted In are.as where home carrier service is available. Advertising 8al11: Dave Hl!rrls. Ext. 15 ClllaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Outal~ . Circulation Dlalrtct Mjlr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene .Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·m.sll: n~sCmydaNysentinel .oom Web: www:mydailysentlnel.com • · Mall Subscription · Inside Metga County · 13 Wooks ... . .........'30.15 26 Weeks ...... · < . . • • .'60.00 52 WeekS ......... :.. .'118.80 Rate• Outelde Melga County 13 Weeks .. .. . , . ... .. .'50.95° 26 Weeks . .. . .... . .. .'1 00.10 52 Weeks ... . ....... .'200.20 bucked a trend of failed mis. sions to Mars. Just one in every three past. attempts to fror:n Page A1 land on ·the planet has succeeded. British scientists said Sunday they would keep tryfront legs. It will take nine to ing to contact their probe, the 10 days before the six1 2 h" h wheeled robot is ready to rGll Beag e ' w IC was supposed to land on Mars on off its lander and begin.roam- Christmas. ing Mar~. NASA's last attempt to .There were a few minor land on Mars, in 1999, ended concerns abouf the mission. in failure. Its last successful Scientists were trying IG landing was in 1997, when determine whether a dark · Pathfinder carried the tiny object IGdged agamst one . Sojourner rover to the surface corner of the lander was a of Mars. rock that ~!ght block the The Spirit mver was to · mvet once II s read~ to roll spend a chunk of Sunday ontG the ground. On S~nday, sleeping - its systems pow·mission members ·Satd the ered dGwn - until its solar object could be a dirty piece arrays . had drawn enough Gf one of the atr bags that energy to wake ·Jt later m the . cushioned the mver's land- day. · ing. . Scientists planned to play Engineers alsG expected to the Beatles.' "Gooc! Morning, spend Sunday trying to repo- Good MGrning" before comsition Spirit's 1Gihpop1shaped municating with Spirit, high-gain antenna, whtch IS Squyres said. biGcked by the · rover'.s ' own . NASA targeted Spirit to camera mast The rover was . land within a cigar-shaped designed to use t~e anten_na ellipse just south of the to communicate dtrectly wtth Martian equator. 1 • j::arth. , Based Gn three grainy phoSpirit's successful landi,ng tograp~s taken by the space- To tinker with human life • Lisa and Jack Nash Gf gence and beauty and athlet- reason's, and they found the Colorado each -carry a noric abi li"ty. We'll choGse technology to meet the needs mal and a faulty gene for whether we want a i:),Qy or .a of everyGne in'7Gived: Their girl.- We'll discard embryos newbGrn was assured of not Fanconi anemia. They had a 25 percent cha,nce of having with even the slightest having the inherited bonea child with the disease, Joan defects because our children marrow disease; their daugh" which causes a failure of must be the perfect acces- ter has a great chance of liv- ' . Ryan sGries tG our perfect lives. ing in(G adulthoGd; and the bone-marmw cell production. Children with the disThat's what the doomsayers Nashes have the second child ease generally die by age 7. .) predict anyway. they've always· wanted. SCI it was no surprise that 1. am not yet, one of the . Their daughter, Molly, was bGrn with the disease. As she which were both free of the when Scottish scientists·· domnsayers. I rejoice in the approached her sixth birth- disease and a perfect match cloned a sheep a few ' years Nashes' technological triday, her only hope of sur- for MG!ly. Two fit the bill. ago, President Clinton issued umph. This is exactly- how vi;val was IG replace her dis- and one was healthy enough an executive Grder banning such. 'technGlogy shGuld be eased cells with healthy ones to be transferred to Lisa tj!e use Gf federal funds fGr used: to save lives in what" from a perfectly matched sib-· Nash's womb. hum·an· cloning research, cit- seems to us nonscientific In August, she gave birth to ing his fears ef an ethical types as' nothing short of a ling. So last year, the Nashes a boy named Adam. DoctGrs "slippery · slope." · Yet miracle. · . fGund themselve.s in a labma- saved the bloGd cells fwm researchers arGund the world We don't know yet where tGry in Illinois, abGut to set in his umbilical coni, and these are finding that clGned the . boundaries are in this -~9tion' un unprecedented healthy cells were transplant- human embryos could likely new science. We don't have procedure that has raised ed into Molly two weeks ago. be u.sed to "grow" perfectly all the answers; we dGn't fundatnental questions about She now has an 85 to 90 per- matched ·replacement parts ,even have all the questiOI)S. procreatiGn il] the higi:Hech cent chance Gf being cured. fGr ourselves. " The dark possibilities - send 21st century: How rnuch tinThe Nashes are the first If wealthy peGple someday chills down our hacks, cGnketing is toci ·much?,Are there known couple to screen their choose to use the technology juring images Gf "The Boys acceptable and unacceptable embryos in order to find one to produce .children · tG fit Fmm Brazil.'' But the reasons tG have children? that C!)Uid save the life of a their likings, well , it wouldn't Nashes'· happy ending ·" is a To save. their .daughter's sibling. It's difficult to see be the first time . People have powerful reminder of what ·. life, the Nashes produced 15 anything bad.,in saving a 6- had children fm all kinds of . technoiGgy, guided by_com~ in-vitro embryos, each made year-old. but some wonder .if . bad reasons over the years: to mon sense and noble mtent, ·up ·of about I00 to 200 ~lis this is another step tGward · work on farms, to hedge can make pGssible. · ' (Joan Ryan is a columnist and each about the size of the turning babies into com- against a bad marriage, tG fill period 'at the end of this sen- mGdities that can be custom-. the hours in tlie day, to carry for rhe San Francisco tence. · · manufactured !ike ddlls. out a parent's failed dreams, Clrronicle. Send comments to Researchers plucked 'one I keep reading that soon to keep alive ·the family her in care ofthisnewspafJer cell fwm each embryo and we 1.11 have the technology to name. • or send lwr e-mail -ar joan: used genetic tests to see scr~en embryos for intelli- The ,Nashes had t~eir own ryarz@sjchronicle.com.) .. Bishops craft as · it plummeled .ICI the Squyres said. surface, navigatGrs believed · Just west Gf the rover, scithey delivered Spirit lCI with- entists believed they ·could in six miles Gf its intended make· o~t a crater! ike deprestarget. Brian Portock, of the siml rimmed by a small mesa mission 's navigatiGn team, compared the feat to teeing that appeared t9 show ancient off from Los Angeles and rock . Previous Mars missions making a birdie in New York. never have investigated such Over the next three mGnths, a feature. the robot should use a suite of Squyres called it a "tanta· instruments tG look for geo- lizing" feature tG explore. but IGgic evidence of p;tst water first it must be determined activity in the rocks and soil. whether it can be done safely. If water Gnce filled Gusev Crater,. it may have been a The depression might be full of soti dust that wuld mire place suitable for life. The terrain surmunding the craft. Spirit appeared scattered with "I don't know for sure it's small mcks, none larger than not a mver trap," he said. about a foot high, Squyres It was a littl e warmer than said. The triG of descent expected - abGut 98 beiGW images showed the tracks Gf · dust ·devils thought to fre- zero Fahrenheit - possibly quently scGur the area, from heat-trapping dust in the sweeping it of the rusty grit atmGsphere . That meant the solar arrays ihat coats the planet Small pits - 1 Sljnd traps, were generating only 83 ·perreally - filled with fine.- cent Gf the power expected , grained material could be said Jennifer Trosper, Spirit's made out in the near distance. 1'nissim1 1\lanager fGr surface. Rocks appeared abundant, but small enough to allow operatiGns. Th;It could force mission manager~ to con-· Spirit to roam unimpeded. ,. "It's a gr~at place tG drive," serv ~ power. from Page A1 believe. is an impGrtant step fGrward ." · The bishops adopted tile plan in June 2002. at the height of the scandal. which began two years agG this· week with revelations abGut a single predatory priest" in the Archdiocese of Boston and spread lCI every American diocese : • ". Directory ·. from Page A1 · . I I . ' I I I I ' ,, ..... .... ~ vices, ana C\)ntact infor~a- . tiGn about agencies provtdmg tlje services. ThomiCin' said he estimates the cost of collectin~ informarion, and printi'ng And· distributing the jJook at approx_tnilltely $30,000•• ~'.ld. satd while the ·comm1sstoners have ''some money" to contribute toward the cost, ·agencies .includedJ.n the directo~ would be asked to share 10 the cost. ·. Thornton di scussed the planned directory with T~m Reed of Ga[Jia/Meigs · Community Action Agency, Extension Agent Hal Kneen, Department of ' Job and . Family Services Direc~or Michaef Swisher; Metgs -County Council on Aging Dire,ctor Mark Sutton, and Opal Dyer of Soil and Water Conservation District. A directory of Meigs G:ounty services, has already . been assembled by the OSU/Meigs • County Extension Office, and other regional a~encies, including a Commumty_Action Agency from Guem~y County, have also published similar ,direc1ories, but those attending Friday's meeting with Thornton expressed concern " that the publicatiGn might be cost:pmhibitive. . user- 1 unfnendly, and qutckly obsol~te . ., · ~'The problem w1th sum~ , thmg ltke thts IS that 11 s outdated a~ soon as It's compl~ted, Reed sa1d. ."Programs .like thG ~7 we offer' are mGvlllg targ~ts, and eligibility requirements· for thGs~. programs are also targets. ~om~ yarti~ipating in Fnday s discusstGn proposed a, web-based directory or a t~lephGne call sheet as a (Jrehmmary _ step m 11ssunng thGse who need servtces are a'(:'are of where to seek them .. 'Regardless Gf what fGrm this takes, we must consider -...__ .. _.:!:______··-----·---- - - - - -- -- - ---;.________ the most efficient and most eCGnomical way to market those services that are avail' able," Swisher said. - ·- -- - - ---:- ---·-- · The pG!icy not . only requires bishops tG bar guilty clergy from . all public church-related work. but alsG mandates that the prelates take steps tGprevent mGiestation. such as cGnducting background checks Gn all diocesan priest s and lay workers amllraining them to identify abu se. The bishops commissioned the audit. which will be cGnducted annually .. as pa~t Gf the pGlicy. All ltyles oi carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCU~PTURED CARPET, No extra charlie for movlftl furniture or removing old carpet. • . third of the pnce of a new tractm. This may be the year that you take in a partner to ass ist you in farming on a share ' basis. Your experience CGmbined with the stam i'na _of ~ ·)lounger person w)m want s to be a farmer may be the cGmbination that will impmve yGur farm profit and perhaps develop a possible buyer for your farm . Hom e_p.wners . yGu too. can benefit rrom writing Gut vour plan Gn impmving yGur home. both ins1de and Gutside. Some items you will be able to d0 yourself, but sonic may require a profe ss iGnal to make the change. However, without a plan who knGws where you will end up gGing and at what expense. Remember to ask those f~mily members amund yGu to .receive their . input as !hey will be utilizing the space fGr their enjoyment, toG. The' OhiG Agricultural Statistical Annual Report for 2002 was recently released. It shows that in 2002, Meigs C11unty had • ' 560 farms averaging I 52 POMEROY--Josephine A. acres each. Average farm Ritchie, 89, of . Long inCGme was $37,000. Over . BGttom died Saturday, Jan. half of our farmers are 50 3, 2004· at the Pleasant to 70 years of age and Valley HosJlital, "' Pt. another 25 percent are over Pleasant, W.Va. 70. Meigs \ounty's farms Born on Aug: 31,1914 at are like most farms in other Long Bottom, she was the · Ohio counties, being Gperdaughter of the late Herve ated by part•time and older Washington and Mary farmers. · " Elizabeth Baker Ritchie. Just keeping the perimeter She attended the Long fence clean Gf weeds, vines Bottom Methodist Church and trees · can be a major and was a member of the undertaking. Add to that Meigs County Senior. the maintenance of the bam Citizens. ahd field equipment and it She in syrvived by severa! nieces and nephews. lw addition IG her parents, .she was preceded in death by three br.othets, Carl, Wayne and Alvin Ritchie ; four sisters, Zana Hall, Linnie Ct"ary, Norma Ritchie and Leah Ritchie. · . CINCINNATI (AP) · class," said Caudill, 29 , American AssGciation of Services will be held I When JasGn who wrote the curriculum CCIInmunity Colleges. The instructGr 'p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7, Caudill noticed his students for the class, part of the sc hool s have tailmed 2004 at White Funeral · CGuldn't · seem tG concen- information technology_ pro- cGurses -. with fast-tracK Home, Coolville, with the Irate during 8 a.m. ~lasses, gram. "But with the programs , mini-sqnesters Rev. Phil Sturm Gfficiating. he started the course later respGnse we've gotten, I and weekend classes - to Burial will be in the - by mGre than 14 .hours. know that st udents who reach wmking moms, secChester Cemetery at Caudill's computer •graph- take this class ar~ serious." ond-career students and Chester. ics class at Cincinnati State On MGllj:lay qnd thGse who need tG upgrade Friends may call at the Tethnical and Community Wednesday nights, the their jGb ski ll s. . funeral Q.ome 1)Jesday from College starts at 10: 30 nine-week term class meets ''I"ve never heard of any 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. p.m. and doesn't end until in a small conference mom classes lasting until" 2 almost 2 a.m. lCI discuss story lines for a.m .. " Kent said. Caudill said he is accusThe class is a hit with animated scenes they have Meigs • 992-2 155 students whG work night designed, including topics tGmed tG late hours · and · jGbs Gr say they simply as far-llung as dancing had previously worked a CLEVELAND (AP) - · that time through sp:'e(lier han- function better at night. · eggs in a refrigerator. Then night-shift job. " I've taught the same The eight students.. who each student team presents Quicker handling of court dling of cases. use computer software to its ·creations Gn a giant class at 8 in the nmrning cases in Cuyahoga CGunty Judges issue continuances and everybGdy's yaw ning. Juvenile Coun could save for a variety .of reasons, build 3-D animated images, projectiGn screen. include a cocktail waitress, "Everyone I tell about including me. SCI. I said. taxpayers millions of ddl- including ·requestS for (X>Stdisc jockey and a sewndthis class, they think I'm 'Well. what if we taught a lars, a study of ·the coun ponements by the defense or concluded. pmsecuting attGmeys. But shift emp!Gyee from a lying," said Jay Downs. class in the middle of the 29, Gf Fort Mitchell, Ky. night?' " he said. The study by Case Western researchers · concluded that retail store. . "We have a pretty "B ut it fits my schedule. The cGIIege's administraReserve University many resulted · from the researchers found delays judgeS, magistrates Cllher diverse population, in terms I've been a OJ fGr 13 tors were ·reluctant at first plague the system, resulting coun staff being unprep~. of lifestyl tl, needs and years. SCI for the past 13 but finally agreed and are m longer ,than necessary stays They ~ommencl~d nauonal activitie~. th.at students are years, I've been up ICI at monitming hGw the class from PageA1 in detenuon or shelter care experts m detentton refmm involved· in that the school least 4 a.m. three IG five works out. 'before cases of juveniles are be hired to assist the coun. h:;ts to address . .'fo me, this nights a week. After abGut "ShoGt, why nGt?" said · "partner in ' community" pmresolved. The study recomJuvenile coun judges did is just the beginning of a II p.m., .the fog lifts · and. Paul DeNu; dean of the gram to the "partner 10 edumends that the county's six not ask for the study by the new optiGn," said MGnica the creativity turns on." informatipn and engineeri ng cation" programs where 'the juvenile judges change the university's Center on Urban Posey, the school's acadeTechnical and community technGIGgy divisions. "The way they handle cases. Poverty and Social Change. mic vice president, whG colleges have been trying building is certainly nGt bank works tG "develop sGmething good through a The ~ was based on Instead, tht! $85,000 analysis chipped in to provide a in recent years to se.rve a ~ busy at that . lime of · the nGn-structured, behind the 18 months of coun data was requested by county . bmader populatiGn of stu: day. This was effecuvely a scenes way .. just being there through Dec. 3I , 200 I. 'I1!e co~sstoners as they . start coffee maker. "It definitely puts new dents, said Norma Kent, a trendsetter, and I! proves I! fm them." research concluded that $6 mil-· butldmg a $60 mtlhon meaning ICI the term night spokeswoma n fm the can be dGne." lion could have been saved in detention facility. ana I LOVE ' . - ' University study finds Cuyahoga juvenile court is too costly responsibilities to be sure children get the message? In earli!!r !imes, parents made sure their children Long-t~rm ·plan~ing ·--------~--~--~------ John V. Bogard The Oaily Sentinel • 'Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com . ' 2004 ·.-. Censorship across ·the divide.~ 'Epithet'.that! ' The Daily Sentinel . • . .. Monday, January s. 2004 PageA4. • .• Call us or~ stop in•. . We'D oome to your. home ''an_ d meaaure . lor a iree no obUgation quote; ' Pomeroy, • �• PageA6 OHIO NRC restructuring in w8ke~ of Davis-B·esse _errors· The DaP.y Sentinel Monday;,Januaey 5, 2004 .! FlRSTWARNI WEATHER BY , .. ' . • JOHN SEEWER . ' . oliday arrests for driving under .the influence up this year Schools reopen •amid heightened security • ;; ' Bl The Daily Sentinel ' .. ,, Monday, January 5, 2004 • BY Scon WoLFE Sports Correspondent ·-~ . ,RioGrandeetUrbana · ··· · ,- ' Women's Batiketblll TUPPERS . PLAINS - Two fine teams - both leaders amid their respective divisions; a growing rivalry, and a large openly vocal crowd provided the backdrop for a 66-S3 Tri-Valley Conference interdivisional victory for the Eastern Eagles over the Belpre· Golden Eagles during boys varsity basketball· action Saturday Rio Grande·at Urbana · ' satur.-y-a ~mea . . llot*n'• Balkatball ' . '. Malol\8'at Rio Grande, .s p.m·i Baaktlbln Maume at Rio Grande, 6p,m: · ·Women·• . . ' ... 'i . . . ' ' f,. Prep Standings Boys basketball Inm Gallia Academy Marietta Logan . Warren Jackson Athens Point Pleasant SEQ AU. 3-0 3-1 2-1 1-2 1·2 1-3 0-2 TVC Ohio Division ·mm M Alexander 1-0 Meigs 1-0 Wellston 1-0 Belpre · 1-1 Vinton County 0-1 Nelsonville-York 0-2 , Hocklf Dlvlslon :mm M Trimble 2-0 Eastern 2-0 Southern 1-1 ~iller Federal Hocking Waterford Workmen swarm around a new reactor head in the refueling pool at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station near Port Clinton, Ohio in December 2002. The nation's nuclear plants . can expect to feel the effects of an acid leak in northern Ohio as regulators are working to strenghten rules governing the plants. (AP Photo/FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company, file) poor communications public health~" said Shari between inspectors and their Weir, program director for supervisors and a failure to Ohio Citizen Action. . follow up on perceived The envi.ronmental group problems. , has been critical of the The agency watchdog said ·· plant's operators, but Weir at least three NRC in spec- said the NRC needs 'till face tors saw photos of large the S<ijlle scrutiny that amounts of rust on the reac- FirstEnergy has met at tor cover but did not recog- monthly public meetings. nize the importance of the "We hear at meeting after corrosion. meeting about the changes Scott Thomas, senior FirstEnergy is making, but insp~ctor at Davis-Besse. . we hear nothing about how said a third · inspector has the NRC would track probbeen added to help with the !ems if they emerge," Weir heavy workload expected said. once the plant restarts and Nuclear watchdog groups to make sure that Davis- also fear that Congress Besse "doesn't slip back to which monitors the NRC the performance that got hasn't shown enough inter-· thelll here in the first est in the agency's perfor. place." mapce at Davis-Besse. The Senate · had one hearThe inspectors will more closely wlllch areas that ing last year on what haphave concerned -regulators pened at the plant while the such as worker performance House has refused to hold and attitudes toward safety, any hearings despite pleas Thomas said. from several ( lawmakers. The additions at the plant Committee leaders haven't near T?ledo haven' t sll)isfied given their reasons. 1ts cnucs. · . ~ · Sen. George Voinovich, "If two resident inspectors R-Ohio, who chairs a subwere unaware of or unable comm_ittee on nuclear safety, to detect the problem, how plans to hold follow-up does ·increasing the number hearing before next sprin~. of resident inspectors said spo,keswoman Marc1e increase the protection of Ridg~ay. Inm Cl)esapeake Coal Grove Fairland Rock Hill South Point River Valley ovc 1-1 0-2 0-2 6-3 0- I 3-4 3-4 3-5 2-5 1-5 AU. 5-1 ) four 3-pointers. The Bulldogs made 5 of 8 as a team from · beyond the arc. · THE PLAINS _ Over the. Meigs was good on just 2 of course of a basketball season, 12 long distance tries, but did make 21 of 39 total field teams are going to have good goalss· for a solid 53 percent nights and bad nights. Athens • Jon Bobb led three had a goo.d one on Saturday, Marauders in double figures while Meigs did not with IS points, he also dished The host Bulldogs picked out a team-high four assists. up just their se~ond win of the Backcourt mate Ty Ault campaign following.tt 61-49 scored 12 of his 14 points in upset of Meigs in bOys non- the first half. And Dakota DeWitt shook off a slow start league play. Athens now stands at 2-S to post 12 _ on the season while the Even with the fast start and Marauders fell to S-2 with the lackluster play by its guests, setback. Athens was unable to pull Athens scored the first eight away until late in the fourth points of Saturday's tilt and quarter. Meigs stayed within single never trailed in the contest · · "The game started off 8-0, digits for most of the night, that just shows you that we and used a 8-2 run late in the weren't ready," commented third quarter to cut the Bulldog lead to a single point. Meigs coach Carl Wolfe. · However, Athens scored the "Athens was a better basketball team than we were final two baskets of the quartonight Bottom line is, we ter .to push its lead back to got outplayed." five _ Meigs got no closer. The Marauders particularly · · The home team outscored had problems containing the Marauders 17 -I 0 over the Athen.s' starting backcourt of final eight minutes to 'put the -Aaron Forte and Zach Griffith. The two seniors finishing touches on its se<;ond win. combined for.32 points, sco~Athen' s other win came back on Dec. 19 at Warren. ing 16 apiece. Forte used his athleticism to "We said all along that get to .the basket while Athens was a·good basketball Gritflth torched Meigs from the outside, connecting on Please iee Mells. Bl 4-3 5·2 4-3 1-5 AU. 6-2 6-3 5-2 2-5 4-4 0-6 7-0 4-2 3-:1 3-3 3-3 0-5 Al.l. 2·2 4-3 2-3 2-3 SEOAL Warren . Marietta Jacl<son Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant Logan SEQ AJ,.J. 3·0 4-1 2-t 1-2 2·3 0-2 0-3 TVC Ohio Division :mm M Belpre 4-0 Alexander 3-1 Meigs 2-2 Vinton County 2-2 Wellston t-3 Nelsonville-York 0-4 Hocking Division :mm Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller :Iimln Coal·Grove ,. ovc Fairland Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley South Point 6-1 9-2 5-3 . 4-3 4-6 0-4 3·6 AU. 6-3 6-1 4-3 2·6 1-6 0·8 Wahama Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 8-0 6-2 . 7-2 5-4 3-5 2-8 . 4-4 1-4 0-6 0-7 AU. 5-1 2-2 4-3 1-6 . Todey'e gam11 Glrle Blliakllball Martetta at Gallla Academy River Valley at Rock Hill Cross Lanes Chr. at South GaHia Wellston at Meigs ~astern at Trimble Federal HoCking at Southern lroint 'Pleasant at Warren l'jannf!.n at Buffalo ~~ 12\ "-- Ll I!• I ~H\Ih' ~ • ! til' Jlt' I •, I'Lllll.., { [ J. ~ 1'1 I 1 \I •' I' I I-S00-::!1111 -lilll 'i I Dl I t7 HJ) • Wed/lladay'a game. Ill h l);·.;-lhS Wrestling · Meigs at Gallla ·Academy ; STAFF REPORT sports@ m>'dailytri bune.com . NORTH CANTON- Rio Grande just keeps on rolling. The ' road-tested Redwolllcn won their ninlh straight df!cision Saturday 1with a thrilling 69-66 victory 'over No. 23 Walsh in women's college action. Rio has played I 0 of its last II away from the Newt Oliver Arena. Walsh rallied frori1 I 0 points down in the second half to pull to within a point at 67-66, but Tiffanie Hager Slink a pa,ir of free tlirows with 15 seconds !O play and ~ave ~io a three-p'oint cush- wn. Please see -Redmen, B2 ... . - . . ..-- .__,... received the .· ' USA . down the nation's top· scoring Today/ESPN coaches' crown team for most of the game, .for winnirtg·.this game over the exte~ding the' jinx that haunted third-ranked Sooners. But a prev1ous He1 ~ man wmners NEW ORLEANS split championship loomed such ~s Chris Weinke, Eric There's no question who's No. .because top-ranked USC all Crouch and Gino Torfeua. · . L. to the thousands of purple- but . wrapped up The · . White found his touch in the and-gold partyers · in llger · Associated Pre~s title- with a fourth quarter and led . the stripes who. · packed tbe 28~ 14 win over Michigan in Sooners do~n the field in the Superdome and . Bourbon the Rose Bowl on New Year's -final minuteS. But on fourth Street · Day. · down at the LSU 12, White's That LSU likely will have to True freshman ·Justin pass was tipped and it trickled share the national title hardly Vincent ran loose for 117 off the hands of star receiver matter~. yards and was selected the Mark Clayton in .the end zone. By holding uff Heisman game's most outstanding play- · Oklahema got the ball ~ack Trophy winner Jason White er, defensive end Marcus once more, and White was and .Oklahoma 21-14 at the Spears scored on an intercep- sacked on its final play as .the very end Sunday night in the ti~?n return and . coach Nick LSU band blared yet another Sugar Bowl, these Tigers cer- Saban 's team never trailed in version of "Hold that Tiger!" tainly proved they belonged in bringing LSU its first crown The loss was a bitter one for the Bowl Championship since 1958. ttie Sooners ( 12-2). They had . Series finale. · · All-America Chad Lavalais seethed. for nearly a month The Tigers automaticallY anq his LSU teammates shut after their perfect season was BY BEN WALKER Assoolated Press Tuelday•• gamH Boy• Baakllblll I They're good to do that." SL Vincent led by our with less tban 45 seconds left in overtime, but Dawayne Mcintosh made the inside shot with 39 seconds left to make it a two-point game. Matt Simpson then stole the ball away from the Bearcats and drove it to the 6asket for the score to tie the game at 79-all with nine seconds on the clpck. , · Simpson and Seth . Deerfield scored 1.7 each to · lead the Red men (7-6), while Kris Wilson and Sean Plummer had II , points "apiece. Arter Simpson 's basket, Robert s quickly got the ball The 'Lady Cavaliers proceeded to miss two potential tving 3-point shots in the tlnal seconds. Rio . Grande. who. improved to IJ-2overall and 2-0 in the American Mideast Conference South. should crack the NAJA Division II Top 25 for the first time this season when the new rankings are relea sed Tuesday. Walsh fell to II - ~ and is winless in two AMC South Division contests. Tiffany Johnson paced Rio with 23 points and also collected ei'g ht rebounds. Annie Tucker added I 0 points and .eight boards off the bench . H<t ger and fr~s hman Carlesha Chambers chipped in eight ap1ece .. v Louislana State . deff;!at~ Oklahom" in_?ugar Bowl_ -- prep schedule ,_- _ . . NOTE: SEOAL and TVC stand/lJgs compiled by Tom Matters. eve standings compiled by 8rad ShermaQ. . , from a good ball club. Tony Washam is a heck of a scorbcooper@ mydailytr.ibune.com er. He's going to get his " points. l said.along, though, RIO GRANDE - Tony that the key to this ball club Washam was as good as is Kenny Roberts." . bille"d, but it was Kenny Washam, a junior A,llRoberts that lifted No. 14 St. American forward, was leadVincent when the Bearcats ing the American Mideast needed it most Conference in scoring prior Washam scored a game- to Saturday's matehup with high 36 points and Roberts 29 points per game with had a basket late that g11ve St. Roberts averaging over six Vincent the lead for good as assists and 16 points a ~arne. 'the Bearcats defeated Rio "He's the real deal,' said Gra_nde Saturday in oVer- Thomas of Washam . "We time, 83-79. . . knew we couldn't shut him "Kenny Roberts kicks our down. When you go into .a butts <iown the stretch," said game like this, you say, 'A !I Rio Grande head coach Earl right, we could hold Tony Thomas. Washam to 14 or 16 (points) "There's just so many if we sale out, but tlie other things you can _take away ·guys are going to kill us. BY BUTCH COOPER 6-0 4-3 Gallia Academy at Marietta Rock Hill at Rive ~ Vahey South Gailla at Hannari Teays Valley Chr. at OVC · Southern at Wahama Warren at Point Pleasant Girls Baakllball Teays Valley Chr. at OVC Meigs point guard Dave Boyd drives past the defense of Athens' Zach Griffith (12)cAthens defeated Meigs 61-49 Saturday. (Brad,.Sherman) ' Non-League :mm ."··:~...!. ""·-.......~:····...-~·-" Rio ·women remain St. Vincent tops Rio in o ertime hot, win ninth.. strai.ght QYS;_ AU. 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 , 0·0 0-0 B2 Men's College Basketball l'LQ AU. 4-0 3-1 2-2 2·2 1-3 0·4 Ea~tem, bsherman@ my.daitytribune.com Girls basketball :mm Please see BY BRAD SHERMAN 5·2 Non-t:e'ague !earn. Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Wahama runni1ig the floor game and net five · points and two assists. . Cody Dill again stood tall in the presence of his competitors with 14 points and 16 rebounds for a solid double-double. Dill also repelled incoming Eagle shots with six blocks and then undocumented statisticintimidation. Robert Cross added nine point' for. the Ea&les, Derek Baum notched the final round as it pushed to a l 0point·lead (SS-4S) at the6 :30 mark of the linal"stanza. It is hard to stop a speeding bullet and once Eastern's Alex Simpson was sighted-in to the target there was no stopping him. The junior produced a stunning inside-outside game that ne.tted him game-high honors of 24. Belpre's defen'se was anaconda-like in its squeeze of Eastern point guard Nathan Lee Grubb, but Grub~'s fiQor expertise allow.ed him to ' continue Bulldogs shock Meigs 5-2 QYS;_ AU. 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 night llt Eastern High SchooL Although the final spread measured 12, the game was much closer than it sounded. In fact, iri a , garQe of momentum swings, Eastern led much of the first half Ol)ly to see Belpre take a 29-28 lead into the intermission. Behind a blue collar work ethic, Eastern slowly marched back amid three· second half lead changes and a score that ·was no larger than four points in the third quarter. Finally, however, Eastern s'hunned Belpre in Athens 61, Meigs 49 SEOAL , ,_ Strong second half lifts Eastern over~~lpre Rio Grand& · ' · '· SJ)OI'ls .'' :·~ ·.. Tuelll!lly'a games Man'• Basketball . PROUD mBE APART · OF:YOURHFE. · • Prep .Scoreboard, Page 82 · NFL Playoffs rilund-up, Page B& USC named AP National Champion, Peg~ B& ' "' 'I INSIDE ." Woman c~arged wfth stealing from Maumee Little League ' - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER OAK HARBOR - The ,nation's nuclear plants can expect to feel the effects of an acid leak in northern Ohio as regulators strengthen their watch. ' Regulators are changing the way they inspect plants and react to problems and are beefing up training. The catlllyst was an acid leak almost two years ago that near! y ate through a 6inch-thick steel liner at the Davis-Besse nuclear ,plant along Lake Erie. It was the most . extensive corrosion ·ever found at a U.S. nuclear reactor. Critics question whether the revised regulations are enough to prevent safety problems at other 'plants, saying that' staffing cuts have stretched the· NRC's resources and reduced oversight The agency also has shifted staff from other plants to watch over the problems at · Toda)' ... It will continue to w'inds from the west Davis-Besse, leading some be cloudy. We could see 'some Tuesday afternoon ba~ic inspections . at othe.r snow. Temperatures will Temperatures will hover at plants to be performed by remain around 36. Winds will 30. Skies . will be sunny outside contractors. be 10 to IS mph from the west with I 0 to 15 mph winds "Will the NRC. be able to · turning from the northwest as from the west. follow Davis-Besse's fixes the afternoon progresses. Thesday evening if there's another problem at Tonight ... · Jt should con- -Temperatures will remain another plant?" said David tinue to be cloudy. A few around ,30. Skies will be clear Lochbaum, a nuclear safety snow showers are possible. with I 0 mph winds from the engineer with the Union of Temperatures will stay near west Concerned Scientists, a Tuesday overnight ... 3 L Winds will be I0 mph watchdog group: from the northwest Temperatures will stay near "It's not that they don't Thesday morning ... It 30 with today's high of 30 .. .care," he said. "They just should be a breezy morning. occurring around ,6:00am. have limited resources." There is a slight chance for a Skies will >e- clear · with I0 The NRC said the ,staffing . few snowflakes. Temperatures _mph winds from the west issue is only temporary. BilL will linger at 30. Skies will be turning from the southwest as Ruland, NRC project direcsunny to cl?udy with IS mph the overnight progresses. tor for Midwest nuclear power 'plants, said it hasn''t impacted safety at the nation's 102 other nuclear plants. The NRC cut 79 elnployees from its inspection staff between 1998 and 2002 -:-;a 12 percent reduction, according to a review of agency records by Tile (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. · At Davis-Besse, the NRC has added a thirll intpector, will increase the number of inspections and plans' to keep a review board in place for at least the neltt six months. "In effect it's a custom built oversight for DavisBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS influence from Dec. 30 Sgt. Richard Zwayer said Besse," agency spokesman through Jan. I, up from.,l70 Saturday. Jan Strasma said. "That will The threat of bright yellow in the same period a year Motorists caught driving continue for six months, a license plates identifying ago. under the influence of drugs year, however long it takes." convicted drunken drivers The state's legal ' limit for or alcohol in Ohio as of Jan. The owner, Akron-based apparently didn't deter sev- determining drunkenness I may be ordered under FirstEnergy Corp., hopes to "eral Ohioans from driving was lowered to 0.08 percent · some circumstances to have under the influence over the from 0.1 percent i~ July. special license plates with reopen the plant soon , but regulators still have· con. New Year holiday. That and other factors such red numbers and a yellow cerns about how the plant is Preliminary figures indi- a~ heightened patrols during background. being operated. cate the State Highway national security alerts could The plates have been an The NRC had put in put Patrol arrested 266 · people have contributed to the option for judges since 1967, place or expected to comfor operating under the incte·ase, patrol spokesman but they were rarely used. plete by the end of 2003 about half of the recommendations from a "lessons learned" task force that were· 'adopted a year ago, Strasma said. · COLUMBUS (AP) ~ the last days before the • th-at every precautio,n po'ssi: Those 'include increasing Sheriff's patrols in marked break, after two buses were ble has been undertaken to and unmarked vehicles were fir~d on. The district is adja- help safeguard our . chil- inspection routines and instilling a more "question' increased as schools pre- cent to Interstate 270 where dren," he said. pared to reopen Monday in many of the sniper shootOf the 18 shootings, seven ing attitude" among inspec. a suburoan Columbus dis- ings have occurred. have been ballisticall~ tors. · The NRC also is studying trict whose buses were hit Authorities urged students, linked to the same gun, technology that identifies by sniper gunfire last month. parents and school personnel · although, investigators have leaks and will decide SchOQI administrators said to be on guard. not disclosed the weapon. they also were taking addi- · "We ask that every person One of the shootings whether that's needed at tiona! security meas ure~ . in our community be alert resulted in a dimth: · Gail U.S. plants. The leak detecStudents were returning to and report any suspicious Knisley, 62, of Washington tion sensors ll(e used at classes in the South-Western vehicles or persons immedi- · Court House, was fatally nuclear plants in France and School District in suburban · ately to a 91 L operator," shot Nov. 26 while riding in Canada. Davis, Besse is the only Grove City a tw.o-week Chief Deputy Steve Martin a car on 1-270. . U.S. plant to install the fiCI.X- ' break for the holidays. of the Fmnklin County sherA $60.000 reward has · The· district •·canceled iff's office said Sunday. ·been offered for information · ible hoses with sensors that classes ' for its 20,000 stu"As schools open, the leading to the · arre~t and monitor for increases in humidity levels, which is ap dents on Dec. 18 and 19, community should be aware indictment ofthe snooter. indicator of 'possible leaks. . . But some high-priority items may take at least another year to COTJiplete. · "A number of these are -long-term actions . that require ' us to change processes,:· · Ruland said. "We want to do these pretty . MAUMEE (AP) - The years, was responsible foF ers and all financial transac- carefully. We want to make treasurer of the Maumee collecting · f~es ;lnd paying tions will be recorded · in a sure we do . them right; but Little. League was charged vendofs, police said. computer. ~e're on track." with three counts ·of grand Police. searched· Eppard's · He said the agehcy, which theft after being accused ·Of horne Fnday and took ·files was criticized for not -docu. ' '· .stealing more than $30,000 'and other documents related menting the reasons behind '' from the organization, police · to the ' little league, officials s!lme of its-- decisions, was said: . said. now keeping more .detailed Catherine . Eppard, the David Theaker. president records of its discussions · mother of three little leaguers of the Maumee Little League, with plaJJt operators. ' •. in this Toledo suburb, also said he contacted police after ' ' • The agency's il)spector was charge4 Friday with Eppard wasn't able to ' general in October said Tile Daily Se,ti'lel , three counts of tampering .account for $32,000 in error.'! stopped the NRC with records and one count of unpaid bills and $6,000 that s~~s~ritif t<~fiay: 9,92~~1'~$ from finding the leaking . WW!f:mY:taJly.l~ntlrle/.~olfi misdemeanor theft. was missing. , . acid and damage at Davis., . ' ; ·..Eppard, the Maumee Little Theaker . said . the little ' Besse mucfi earlier than lleague treasurer the past two league now has two treasur-' March 2002. Tho~e included . :;. ' . '· ,. . '' --- ..... ....,..--- -' ' . . . wrecked in a humbling 35-7 goal at the l and All-America loss to Kansas State in the Big defensive back Denick Strait 12 championship game. recovert;d. Mauck · is known Kejuan Jones scored on two for havjng beuer hands than short runs for the Sooners, but that - he was a catc~er in the their hope for an.eighth nation- Chicago Cubs ' minor league al title was ruined by untimely system. penalties and mistakes. Coach White gave the · ball right' Bob Stoops, whose !eam won back, though. On the Sooners' the unified- championship in second play, he made an ill2000, spent as much pf the advi ·ed throw that Corey g:jme shouting <jt the officials Webster intercepted at midas his own team. field. And this time, L.SU Vincent gave a glimpse of quickly took advantage. what was to come on the very Shifty receiver Skyler Green first play from scrimmage. went in motion, took a handoff The true freshman juked right, from Mauck and danced cut back left and galloped up amund the . right side the middle for 64 yards. · untouched for a 24-yard LSU fumbled away its · touchdown. chance to score right away' ,White tinished '13-for-37 for when quarterback Matt M3llck 102 yards with two intercep1:\obble~ a snap on first-and- · tions. ,, �• I • ) The Daily Sentinel Page Ba • J www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs Prep Scoreboard M dd et eld Athilna 61, Malga 49 Meigs 11 ta JS to - 49 Alftens 15 14 45 17 - 61 MEIGS (5-2 1.0)- Jon Bobb 7 1 4 15 Jeremy Black81on 0 ()..() 0 Carl Waite 2 0.0 4 Eric Van MEtter 0 ();.() 0 Dave Boyd o o-o o eorey Woods o o-o o Ty Autt 5 2 2 14 ~am Snowden 0 Q-1 0 Dakota DeWitt 5 2 2 12 Ryan Hannan 2 Q-0 4 TOTALS - 21 5 9 49 ATHENS (2 5 1 3) - Zach Gnff th 4 4 4 16 Ryan Mmgus 2 1 2 5 Robert Hu Jhes 1 ().() 2 El(iot Hogan 2 2 2 6 Grilnt Gregory ~ 2 2 8 Aaron Forte 5 5 8 16 Andrew Chonko 3 2 5 8 TOTALS -20 162361 3 point goals - J,!e1gs 2 ~Ault) Athens 5 (Gritf th 4 and Forte) Belpre 53 Eastern 66, Belpre to 19 16 9 - 53 Easter('l 13 15 21 17 - 66 BELPR'E (52 1 1)- Jo dan Tho nhll 0 ().() o Dustin Adams 1 3 4 5 Brandon Smith 1 o-o 2 Nate Eaton 5 1 5 14 Trav s Morr s 5 1 3 12 Luke Nolan 1 00 2 Abe Her 1ngshaw 3 0.1 5 Doug Persons 6 1 3 13 TOTALS - 22 6 18 54 EASTERN (6 3 2.0) - Derek Beum 2 1 2 7 Nathan Lee Grubb 1 24 5 Alex Smpson 1813 24 Adam Dllard 1 3 4 5 Chns Co roll 0 Q-0 0 !lhr s Myers 1 o-o 2 Robert Cross 3 3 6 9 Cody 011 Ei 2 2 14 TOTALS- 21 19 31 66 3-polnt goals - Belpre 4 (Eaton 3 and Morrie) Eastern 5 (Baum S mpson 2 eeeh and Grubtl) Ohio High SChool Boyo Bookotllall Slturday • Rttulla Akr Manchester Tuscarawas Vat fl'l' 58 72 Zoar\llle Norwa k St Paul 57 Aaht,OO a Sts John & Paul 61 Cle MLK 56 Athena 6, Pomeroy Me gs 49 Avon Lake 58 Loram Admiral Kmg 53 Bait mme Uberty Un1on 61 Cols Harvest Prep 56 Barberton 80 Akr euet 65 Barnesville 64 Old Wash ngtoo Buclceye Trail 56 Boy Village Bay 63 Breckav lie 47 Bedford 61 Eucl d 54 Bellville Clear Fork 60 Centerbu g. 54 Bethel Tate 48 Brown 40 Mt Bloom-Carroll 55 arab Western c rclevlll Logan Elm BrOOkville 54 New Paris National Tral .. 53 Bucyrus Wynford 37 Bucyrus 22 Cambrklge 58 Coshocton 49 Can GlenOsk 58 Cle S 56 Can S 37 Alliance Marl ngton 36 Berksh re 57 M Hard Center Fa rbanks 64 Waynesf eld Goshen 61 M Uer C ty 56 L ma Perry 43 Mmster 66 Jackson Center 53 Mogadore 67 Mogadore Fteld 52 Morral A+dgeda e 46 Kenton 31 Mt G lead 57 Dan... 1e 45 Mt Vernon Academy 54 Sparta Highland 48 N Rob nson Col Crawfo d 56 Onta o 53 New B emen 55 Lafayette Allen E 32 New KnO)(V le 60 Anna 51 New London 53 Plymouth 43 New M ddh;~town Spr ng 61 Salem 55 New Ph ade ph1a 39 By e~v I e Meadowb ook 31 New A ege 71 Sycamo e Mohawk 65 New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent 67 Mt B ancha d A1verda e 37 Newark Cath 54 Grandv ew 36 Newark. L ck ng Valley 6& Canal W ncheste 61 Newbu y 62 Orwe I G and Va ley 50 NeWton 53 Houston 32 Or v le 59 Can T mken 58 Ot1ov I e 59 Con\loy Crestv ew 49 Oxford Talawanda 65 Eaton 37 Pa nes11 1te Harvey 64 Ashtabu a lakeside 62 Pa ma 57 A chf1eld Reve e 42 Pe y 61 0 ange 60 Po 1 Clinton 60 M tan Ed son 44 Po tsmoulh 54 Gall1po s 52 Ravenna SE 51 St eelsboro 48 Reedsv lie Easte n 66 Be pre 53 A chwood N Umon 59 Delaware Buckeye Va ley 58 Rootstown 49 Atwater Waterloo 44 Ross 54 Harr son 52 20T Sandusky St ~ary s 59 Sandusky NW 66 Jeromesville Carrollton 46 Alliance 42 Castalia Margaretta 78 Oak: Harbor 46 Centerville 49 Trotwood Mad son 45 Chagrin Fats 58 Aurora 45 Chesapeake 62 Hunt ngton (W Va ) St Joseph 37 Chesterland W Geauga 71 Wickliffe 54 C n Indian Hill 64 Cln Purcell Manan 55 C n Mariemont 42 C1n Seven H Is 39 Cln Turpin 48 Cin Glen Este 40 Circleville 58 Amanda Clearcreek 42 Clarkavlla Cl nton Masse 71 New Richmond 50 Cleymont Nonhmont 72 Sidney 56 Cle Benedictine 71 Youngs Rayon 33 Cle E Tech 58 Cols L1nden-McKin ey 51 OT Cle VASJ 63 Lyndhurst Brush 41 Clyde 58 Huron 45 COldwater 59 L me Bath 36 Cola Bexley 82 Granv lie 49 Cola OeSales 81 Cols Centennla 47 Cola HamMton liNp 77 Ashv lie Teays Valley 76 OT Cos Mifflin 84 Gahanna 47 Cola St Charles 53 Cols Hart ey SO Cole Tree of Life 60 Howard E Knox 51 Colo Wellington 63 Uberty Christ an 20 Covington 58 Milton Un on 44 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 69 Akr Coventry 55 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu t 48 Hunting Valley Unlvers ty School 44 Day Dunbar 40 Day Cham nade Julienne 39 Day Jefferson 74 Day Chr stan 33 Day St vera 49 Casey County (Ky I 45 P1oneer N en 29 N 37 T1pp C ty Tippecanoe 72 Urbana 46 To Onawa H1lls 66 Oregon St Itch 36 To St Francs 48 Mon oe (M ch) St Tol St Johns 88 Tol Woodward 48 To Wh tmer 55 Sy van a Northv1ew 45 Troy 53 Vandalia Butler 33 Troy Ch11stan 58 Arcanum 45 Un ontown lake 68 Kent Roose\1811 65 OT Uppe A I ngton 48 Groveport 46 OT Upper Sandus~y 64 Mar on E g n 58 OT Ut ca 45 Gal on No thmor 42 Van We t L ncolnv1ew 55 Ft Jenn ngs 54 20T Van ~ 73 Bettsvll e 50 Versall es 74 lehman Cath 56 W Salem NW 66 Jeromesville Hllsdae 53 Wadsworth 61 Med na 47 Wan en Harding 64 Sharon (Pa ) 43 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 42 Suga creek Garaway 28 Washington C H M1am Trace 68 Plam C ty Jonathan Alder 44 Westlake 67 Grafton M1dv ew 59 Whlleha I Yearling 67 Lakewood 53 W lard 69 Ashland 48 wum ngton 58 Greent eld McCia n 51 Xen a 63 Hube Hts Wayne 41 )(en a Naza ene 61 Spr ng Emmanue Chr sl an 60 Vel ow Sp ngs 78 Cedar\/ lie 53 Zanesv lie 65 Massillon Washmgton 63 Zanesvll e Rosecrans wane son 49 54 Cols Ohio High School Gl~o Booket~all Saturday a Reoulto Akr Hoban 56 Green 36 Akr Manchester 66 Norton 54 Akr SVSM 47 Youngs Mooney 40 Applecreek Waynedale 46 Mansf eld Chr stan 3b Ashland Mapleton 44 Sui van Black R ver 32 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 54 N Ba tlmore 39 Batav a 64 B anchester 50 Bellvl e Clear Fo k: 53 Freder cktown Cent 54 37 Defiance TinOfa 40 Pauld ng 37 Delaware Christian 69 Evangel Christian 56 Delphos St Johns 78 Wapakoneta 53 Dbla Hardin Northern 47 N Sa I more 43 Dublin Scioto 55 H Mard Darby 42 E Palestine 11 E Uverpoo Christian Be n H land 52 Newcome stown 29 Blanchester 49 Bethel Tate 27 Bloom Carroll 52 Cols Ham1lton Twp 36 Bloomdale Elmwood 49 Hamle Patr ck Henry 46 Bluffton 70 Lm1a Shawnee 59 Brecksv te 54 N R1dgevll a 38 Brunswick 57 Westlake 41 Cambndge 48 Uhr chsvt le Claymont 34 Easdake N 49 Geneva 32 Elyria Cath 59 Lorain Cath 57 OT ElyTJa Lake Ridge 60 Cle Honzon Science 59 fairlawn 60 New Mad son Tr1 VIllage 50 Findlay 72 Tol Rogers 62 Findlay Liberty Benton 57 Ham er Patrick Henry 42 Fostoria 76 Hilliard Davidson 60 Frankforl Adena 64 Williamsport Westrall 58 OT Fredericktown 53 Card ngton Lincoln 39 Galloway Westland 84 lancaste 61 Garfield Hta 57 Twinsburg-39 Garrettsville Garfield 60 W ndham 58 Georgetown 79 W II amsburg 44 Germantown Valley V ew 60 Middletown Madison 37 Glouster Trlmbte 60 Crooksv lfe 45 n Cent 34 Kidron Control Chr 84 Lodl Cloverleaf 49 Klnlond 56 Gato' Millo Hawklln 43 • ••-1 - d e 0 onllury 71 Attica Soneco ! eo Lekowood St EdWard 78 Cit Htl 78 Lenoutor Flohar Oath ee MlllofiiiOn ~ -- 111 • 1 Ho;:,d•~rv Lo 111 82 Worron • Loll Crt1k 1 Clinton ,,.,kiln u 1• ~.llclly Lltlllurg l'llrtlokl H McArthur Vinton QQijll(y tl Ltwlllown Indian Loki II) Now Oorlillt 'l'loumMh 41 UblrlY Conltl H MlcMvlllt 11 Um1 lhlwnH :lbl ltart 71 Ur!ll :lbmolt o~rlttlon 11 Morlon Oolh ,.. UIMn lltMr M '!llungl Wileen M Lorain louthvltw 11 lri'"twlclll Loudonvlllt 0 Lllllnaton 11 M .a ~~vi~~ Aquinu 70, Monlflolll LowtiiYIMI 11 Llttollll 11 LUCIO II C'll~lnt 37 It MICIIIOn 11 CfliiCion 11 Mtrtollolcl ,_,plt Door 11 11 11yr11 Cptn Mtrlttta 17 Chlllloolnt H MlriOn HtrUing o1t Napolton 31 Chr M1ry1Yillo S3 Worthington KHboumt 40 Mullion P'lrry II Akr Hollan 47 Mltlllon 'IUIIIW U E Con 58 or Maum.. Tiffin Columbian 48 Mllllnt Chr 73 lrlmfltld :111 eo ' 48 Lou svita 47 Carro ton 41 lyndhurst Brush 57 Tw nsbu g 52 Manchester 66 Norto n 54 Mansf eld St Pete rs 78 Norwa k St Paul 39 Ma on E gm 43 Rtehwood N Un .on 36 Ma on Pleasant 57 Morral R dgedale 31 Ma ysvle 55 G ove Cty 51 Mess11on Jackson 76 Youngs Aust ntown F tch 17 Mass lion Perry 50 Can McKmley 37 Meehan csburg 49 Spnng NE 35 Med na Buckeye 43 Med na H ghland 35 Melamora E\lerg een 59 Tol Woodward <t3 M le C1ty 54 Onovlla 47 M lkt sbu g W Holmes 68 Mansf eld Sr 49 Moqadore F~eld 58 Centra Howe 51 Mt Gilead 56 Gal on Northmor 52 N Can Hoover 53 Can GlenOak 46 N Lewisburg Tr ad 46 Cedarv lie 32 New A bany 55 'Ml teha I Yearling 18 Newark Cath 58 Summ I Station lck ng His 44 Newark l ck1ng Valley 67 Granv lie 40 NewbUry 46 Cuyahoga Hts 33 Norwalk 63 Ga lon 39 OakHis38 Farfed32 OT Oberlin Flrelands 41 Avon 35 Old Wash ngton Buckeye Tra• 47 Barnesville 39 Orrv lie 64 Mansi eld Madison 46 Ottal"a Glandort 50 Napoleon 46 Pandora Gilboa 42 Arced a 28 Parma Holy Name 61 Mentor Lake Perry 67 Conneaut 35 Poland 52 Kennedy (Pa) Calh 46 Preble Shawnee 51 Umon C ty M sslss nawa Valley 49 Ravenna 57 Cuyahoga Falls 41 Reynoldsburg 50 Mar on Hard ng 47 A dgeway Ridgemont 51 Maron Cath 46 20T Rod<y River 46 C e St Joseph 39 Rocky A ver Magn1f cat 61 Tol St Ursula 52 S Char1eston SE 58 Can Cent Calh 56 Akr Elms 28 Can S 51 All ance Marl ngton 45 Canal 'Fulton NW 54 M nerva 41 Cel na 71 l1ma Sr 45 Chagr n Fals Kenston 56 Mayfield 47 Cha don 50 Madison 43 n Clark Montessor 56 n Chnstlan Center 24 n Calera n 56 L berty Twp Lakota c c c E 42 c n Madera 52 Love and 31 C n Mercy 56 Cln Hughes 43 c n Pr nceton 74 Ham tton 5S c n Se\/On H Is 46 C n Mar emonl 45 c n Summ 1 46 'C n SCPA 26 Clarksv lie Cl nton Mass e 64 Batav a 23 Cle Hts Beaumon t 54 Cle Rhodes 39 Northland 27 Cola Mmlln 54 Cle E Tech 32 Cola Watterson 64 Co s He t &f 37 Colo w 51 co 8 Arrlconlr c 42 Condnantal 48 Holgate 18 Covington 42 Now Bromon 24 Cuyonogi Fait Walsh Jooult 67 E Clo Shaw 34 Oo~on 4 1 E Con 30 Ooy Chtmlntdo Julienne 54 ~lokorlngtqn Cent 32 ' Day CMrllllan 4 t Yallow Springe 3t Dolowaro Chrlotlan 58 Evongol Ohrl1~1n 44 Oolphoo It John 1 ll lponotrvlllo 41 Ocvtr 77 Muelllon Wllh ngton H llyrlt Colh 13 ltdford Chona! 36 't l'!eocvtrv '11 L ma 01nt Ceth S3 Oartlt d Mtl Trln~ 10 Cit Cant Coth II Oeorgetcwn 11 Now l'!lohmond :10 Ora"on Mldvltw 41 Oberlin 11 Orovt OilY Chrletlon Ill Mlrtnllhl Chrlellan 31 grttnon llllln Tl Cln MPAuloy ,., 1 Hlrllii(On L Hll Mloml II lllibrook II HanOYOnon Unlt~d H Lordttown 17 Hebron Le~ 10 Othonnt COlo Aoadtmy 37 Hilliard Dtrbv 57 Dublin lololo 41 Kalida II COnvoy Cre1tv ow :Ill Klllorlng Ftlrmonl Spring S 38 Kld.an Cont Chrlllllan 52 Manot old TlmPit Chrle~1n 31 Klngo Millo Klngo 47 Betavlo Amollo 21 LoQrongo Kayotono 74 lhoHiold BrOOicoldo 12 Lekllldo DanbUry 55 Glboonburg 411 Lekowood 43 Permo valloy Forge 35 eo Spr ng Cath Cent 40 S Euclid Regma 55 Be o t W Branch 53 Shake Hts Hathaway Beachwood 30 Brown 44 Shelby 50 W lla d 47 Smlthv lie 45 Massillon Tuslaw 25 Solon 62 Macedon a Nordoma 33 Sparta H ghland 61 Caledoma Ave Valley 38 Spring Emmanuel Christl.an 47 Xema Nazarene 45 Spr ng Greenan 53 Bellefontame Ben1am n Logan 36 Sprmg Kenton Ridge 72 Casstown M1am1 E 48 Spr ng N 53 Green1.1111e 49 St Be nard Rage Bacon 59 Mt Heatthy 41 St Marys Memonal 51 St Henry 42 St Pans Graham 62 Spr1ng NW 46 Stow 63 Galloway Westland 47 Strasburg Frankl n 56 Magno Ia Sandy Valley 22 i? Sugar~reek Garaway 39 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 34 Sycamore 47 M ford 29 T pp C ty Tippecanoe 46 Spr ng Shawnee 36 Tol Notre Dame 61 Pemberv11e Eastwood Tol Start 52 Sy vanla Southv ew 42 Tol Wh tmer 47 Fremont Ross 38 Troy Chnst1an 57 Newton 20 Upper Arlington 52 Oubl n Coffman 50 Urbana 64 New Carlisle Tecumseh 44 W Chester Lakota W 41 M ddletown 4, 37 W lafayette Ridgewood 38 Malvern ~7 W L berty Salem 65 Jamestown Gre;eneview 54 Wadsworth 41 Hudson 33 Wapakoneta 58 Mana Ste n Manon team Wolfe admitted They ve JUSt run- mfo some bad luck They re gomg to wm some basketba11 games After <he Bulldogs opened up the 8 0 lead m the first Metgs responded and had pulled to wtthtn a deuce by the two mmute mark of the opemng stanza Gram Monday, January s, Gregory answered for Athens wtth a l;mcket on the other end before a long JUmper by Ault pulled hts club back to w1thtn two at 13 II Athens method1cally padded tis cushton and led by as many as etght late m tbe second quarter But Ault s second 3 potnter of the half found the bottom of the net at the buzzer cuttmg the half tune defict t to ft ve at 29 24 Me1gs wtll play the first of three stratght Tn Valley Conference Ohto DIVIston Monday, January 5, 2004 2004 Athens returns to Southeastern Ohto Athletic League play Fnday at Pomt Pleasant (I 5 0 2) Athens also p1cked up a wm m the JUmor varstty con test by a 46 22 count Alex Crowell led the wm ners wtth I0 pomts Brad Ramsburg and EQc Van Meter paced Metgs wtth etght and stx respectively In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD OtfijYce- 5l!fe th1s t11ne forcmg the potnts • The Redmen domtnated the 'fhts was a tough one to game under the boards with let get away saHf Thomas 52 total rebounds (28 defense from Page 81 Thts was a one possesston and 24 otlense) to • St game If we htt a free throw Ytncent s 25 boards to the other end ol the court Deerfield led the Redmen to don t tum the ball over to gtve the lead to the wtth 10 rebounds we had 20 turnovers Bearcats once more wtth four That s JUSt almost unheard If we can cut down on seconds left of sa1d Thomas of ht s some of the soft turnovers R10 Grande was unable to team s offenstve rebound and qutt makmg some of the successfully mbo~nd the ball total We beat them on the mental mt stakes we ' ll be on tts next possesston as St boards The dtfference tS OK Vmcent held on for the wm we d hke to convert on some It was the second loss thts We JUSt dtdn t do the shots we need to {;onvert week for R1o Grande agamst thmgs on (Roberts) at the end on a ranked opponent On of the game that we had done A 3 pomter by Wtlson tted Tuesday NAJA DIVIsiOn I lor the first 30 mtnutes and the game wtth 2 21 left m No 3 Lmdsey Wtlson ptcked he destroyed us satd regulatton but Mallory made up an 82 57 wm at the Newt Thomas both of h1 s free throw The Redmen return to Roberts fimshed wtth 15 ~ attempts wtth I 57 as the actton Tuesday at Urbana m pomts all ot wtitch came m Bearcats took a 69 67 lead an AMC South Dtvtston con the second half and overttme Wtth 38 seconds remam test before returnmg home penod whtle 6 foot II cen- mg Deerfield agam tted the Jan 10 agamst Malone ter Jeff rallory scored 20 Red men ... «2..,clay thra.a F r i d a y • C 1 Beer Carry Out Pome oy Ohio 45769 I \R\1 "'I 1'1 '1 II..., Eastern from ~e81 seven Adam Dtllard five and Chns Myers two Belpre was led by Nate Eaton w1th 14 pomts Doug Parsons 13 Travts Moms 12 and Abe Hernngshaw stx Brandon Smtth and Luke Nolan each added two Belpre took a 2 0 lead on an Eaton dnver but Stmpson got Eastern off and runmng early w1th a 3 pomter and two field goals Followmg the Stmpson trey Hernngshaw htt ms1de to gt ve Belpre a 4 3 lead, tts last lead until nght before the half After round one Eastern led , 13-1 0 then Eastern took one of tts btggest leads at 26 22 at the halfway pomt of the sec ond round By thts time the game had turned to a foul fest and more deliberate game sllfhng the faster momentum and the upbeat tempo of the ftrst round Eastern hJt 7 8 at the hne whtle Belpre was I 4 Fmally gomg down the stretch Belpre s Coach Stout pulled out some of hts best defenstve selections and the Belpre offense came to hfe to take a 29 28 lead at tl!e halt Eastern wrested away the lead by the 6 30 mark at 33 31 The Stoutmen cut the score to a two pomt defictt and went up one at the 2 00 mark, 45 44 on a 3 pomter by Eaton Belpre went score Jess the rest of the frame and desp1te tis pesky effort and an equally good defenst ve stand from Eastern the host Eagles mamtamed a four jlOmt fead to the end of the thtrd frame 49 45 Baum and Grubb had key 3 pomters m the run Eastern .,d1dn t waste much lime as Coach Caldwell s final pep talk sparked an mner deme to put thts one out of reach Just two mmutes mto the frame Eastern led 55 45 and Belpre continued a score less run of fouf mmutes Cody Dtll was the btg gun ,\ 11\I .... I!Hh wtth Stmpson covenng hts back wtth etght and ftve pomts respectively That accounted for . J4 of the Eagle s 17 fourth quarter potnts Eastern held on for the 66-54 wm Eastern htt 5 8 threes 16 43 twos and 23 51 overall w.htle meshmg 19 29 at the lme Eastern had 28 rebounds (Dtll 16) stx blocked shots (Dtll 6) five charges etght steals II turnovers five aSSIStS (Grubb 2) and 16 fouls Belpre h1t 6 23 tl}rees 16 37 twos 22 60 overall and a fngtd 6 18 at the hne Belpre had 22 rebounds (Easton 6 Herrmgshaw 5 Parsons 5) three charges stx steals (Eaton 3) I 0 turnovers 12 asststs (Easton 4 Thornhtll 4) and 24 fouls Belpre won the reserve game 53 32 led by Zacli Alkue with 14 and Brad Loyland wtth 14 Eastern was led by Mark Guess wllh mne Chtts Carroll mne and Bnan Castor stx 882 2422 denlly (740)388 8277 Cont1nu ng Educat on at no Lost lam• y b• thstone nng cost to empl6yee Rewa d Cha ens Hoeflich 740 992 2155 or (740)992 5292 9101 ton Lost small S lky Terr er Ret emen Sandy Blonde ha1r name Cara Last seen •n the v em Pa d Vacat on and ty ol Jackson P1ke If found Days please call Ann1e Rob nson (740)446 7A23 t Un forms prov dad roBuv '. ..,I !{\ !9 Competiii \IB Sal~ It I .., An Exce lent way to earn money lets talk the NEW AVON <;:all Ma lyn 304 882 2645 Joyce 304 675 691 9 Apr I 304 88 ~ 3630 eyou oo ng ora new 10b? Cal on beha I of maJor Non Prof 1 and Polit.cal organ zat ons and earn up to $8/hour p us benef ts Full or pari t me sh fts ave labia 48 Hedgesv•l e 67 Hampshire 34 Huntington 44 Ma t nsburg 41 Keyse 67 Be ke Springs 47 Logan 64 Chapmanv lie 34 Magno 1a 66 Mart ns Ferry Oh o 41 Mercer Chnst an 54 Tucke County 46 Mount de Chantat 56 Shaker He~ghts ev Oh o 34 N tro 75 A1p ey 60 No th Ma on 60 Robert C Byrd 51 Oa~ Glen 55 Wellsv lie Oh1o 43 Oh o Vallay Ch sl an 48 Wood County Chrstan 37 Parkersburg 55 W1llamstown 52 R1tch1e Parkersburg Catholic 57 call 1 877 560 4501 EEOED tor busy sa on ASSY SCISSOR 740)441 1880 0 740 256 6336 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seeking a full t1me RN dally operat ons of housing E 0 E opented non prof I corpora tlpn mortgage loan orlg na tlon rental property man agement and publiC rea tlons publ c speak ng a required succeeafut candl data wit report to Board Of Dlraetora Plaaee hand deliver raaume 1o 501 County 55 Meadow Bridge 33 St Albans 42 Rivera de 18 St Marya 49 Hundred 44 Summat'l County 47 Wasta da 28 Tolelo 75 Richwood 42 Tylor Conoolldoted 66 Llborty Harrloon 18 Volloy Wotzol 84 Clay·Bonolo 48 Webolor County 48 Pendloton County Shawnee Troll Po nt Plaaoenl Queotlono may be d reeled 19 304 875 4900 44 ' Counter Stilt peraon n11d SIClN ON BONUS for tu time statu~ Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 4 se31 Attn Diana Harless RN Clinical M.Jnager amFnrB'iii!iilliiliiimliil 001 8 pta • ho want to aarn mont hie loolng weight ohow ng othere hol'l nformotlonol DVD/C val ablo upon roqueot 740 41 1884 ad for local electriC d otrlbU The Maton Jar and Craft tor Electrical background Mal 11 tteklng reaponelble and communication peraone to handle dally I EOE Sond operation• of the ttore on a HR Ooportmant part time baala Cutlea Include cuatomar service fe1~3:,eee8 . Hunt ngton light cleaning and mlnlmel raoord keeping Mult work and commun etta well with publ c Hours avalab e are Monday }"rlday 10 6 no wea~nda Applicat ona may be completed from 3 epm ea eo Come JOin the team of over 300 health ca e prov ders servmg West V rgm a and Oh10 fo more mformaiiOn Case Manager for the Gallipolis Oh o local on Must be I censed both 1n Oh o and West V rg ma M mmum two years superv Call today management and 1 877 463 6247 ext 2454 son home health expenence We otter a compel tive ~ala y benellts package 401 K and flex t1me E 0 E Please - - - -, . - - - -- - send resume to 352 Second Gal lpo Is OH Chr stan Rock Band needs Avenue 45.631 Ann Dana Har ess rna e vocal st 1 mterested ca (740144 1 1236 ask for AN Cl meal Manager Joseph Mad Home Health Agency Inc seek ng full t1me and Excellence Commu n ty PRN Phys1cal Therap sts CorporatiOn s seek.ng a and PRN Physical Therap st profess onal to f II the posi Ass slants for Oh•o and tion of Executive Director West V~rgln•a cl ent base Out es Include manag ng We offer compet•t ve salary G re~ter Beckley Fayellevl e 64 Chrstan 38 Graenb ler East 51 Woodrow W1 son I'ROFI'NliONAL SERVICFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ACLS BTLS PALS or CPR IIELPWANI'ID Notre Dame 58 Roborl C Byrd 78 Bridgeport 51 SlfiQnvlllt 83 Webtlor County Iouth Harrloon S3 VoNay Wotztl 41 Wlnlllld 58 Tololl 61 ~ 1 \ 11 '1(1\ \ 11\1 53 Fa rvlew Ky 34 Wayne 18 Alomanoa N C i Hot day Pay WANI'ED u do bus ness w th pea le you know and NOT t end money through th a unt1 you have nvest1 s ck ::at~e=d~th~e:o:ff:er:ln===~ Advancement potent1al Absolute Top Dollar U S Sll \ler Gold Coins Clean ehable ambulances Proolsets D amonds Gold and eqUipment Rings U S Currency M TS Con Shop 151 Advanced tra n ng Second Avenue Gall po IS become an nstructor m Cap tal 64 Spr ng Valley 45 ~l::atom Chrlotlon ff1 Fie)( ble wo k schedu e EMT s 1n col ege are encour aged o app y Lost 3 month old tema e Beagle pup 1 1104 Korner Health Dental and Opt ca Store v c n ly Black Insurance prov ded w th coal/brown face (740)388 min mal employee contnbu Saturday I AeiUtla Glrto •ov• $895 Found Dog found n Morgan Center area Please call to WYa prep baaketball acores luokM L001l Ohto H Weir II Cobtlr Midland 571 Woodrow Wll10n 61 OolhOun County 71. Notre Domt 10 Ctmtron U CIIY t11tllt 48 Chofltoton ColholJo 14 Modonno 46 Ohtoaptakol Ohto 10 It Jo11ph 37 OfiV county i4, Y/lrt coun(V 44 ~IYtltiYIIIt H MOUnt Mo~ I? Mtdgeevllfo 10 louthwttltrn Md It Jtlltreon 41 l.aad l'!un Va 44 Mlgnolll 71 I'! vor OhiO 41 Mar11noburv 10 l'ark Vlow Va n Mldlond Trail Ortonbntr Wilt It Morgantown II llclna 42 Ollk Olen 74 WhHIIng Contrtl 17 Ohio Villay Chrllllltn 80 Wood County CMouan o10 ~orlcoropurv Iouth 47 South Leurol Ach eva $2 000 97 Bu c~ Skyla k $2 000 97 Pont ad G and Am $2 000 98 Neon $1 950 95 G an P )( $1 700 99 Esco I" $2 900 95 Z 24 Cava er $2 000 94 B&D Auto Sa es Hwy 160 N (740)446 6865 56 II 99 Caval er $2 800 97 ChrV Seb ng $3495 98 0 d• 1978 John Dee e 2640 wth Probe 51 900 93 Eag ~ 520 oader 700 h s on new Talon $1 250 93 Bwck eng ne 90% t e t ead 304 Skyla k $ t 895 89 Cad lac Xenia 57 Huber Hts Wayne 50 Youngs Boardman 106 Un ontown Lake 30 Youngs Chaney 65 Campbe Memor al 25 Youngs RayeQ 76 Can T m~en 46 Zanesv le 73 Wheel ng {W Va ) Park Wllr 53 EdiiOn OhiO 51 OT Wlnflold U ~orlcorobur; Iouth 6 W n Count)/ o10 It Jollt)h 35 Zanoovlllo Ohio 73 Whoollr~; ~ork perm~ for sale Chester Townsh p Meigs County send letters of nterest to The Da y Sent net j:)Q Bo)( 729 20 64 61 ~eu-.s"" : 0 0 . . _....,_ tc::. S:OO P-nn- Wayneslie d Goshen 42 Lima Temple Christian 21 Waynesv I e 57 Germantown Valley Vew 41 Well ngton 39 Lo a1n Ctearv•ew 29 Westerville S 42 Mt Vernon 40 Williamsport Westfall 38 Amanda Clearcreek 32 Wooster 64 Ash and 23 Worthington Christian 73 Cots linden County • gtB'ter 675-1333 41 Pocahontas c The Datly Sentinel • Page 83 0 I) Warren Hard ng 52 Hubbard 40 Warsaw River V ew 53 Loudonville 30 Waterford 62 New Matamoras Front er CharlelftOn Cathohc 5~ www.mydallysentinel.com contests on Fnday when It travels to McArthur and takes on Vmton County (4 3 Local 46 32 Greensburg Green Akr Kenmo e Cle JFK 68 Cle Hts 59 67 C ermont NE so W1U amsburg 35 Grove City Cent Crossing 60 Lew•s Cols Sex ey 70 Heath 28 Center Olentangy 57 Cots E 87 Cots Walnut A dge 47 Grove City Chr stlan 67 Maranatha Co 8 F ankl n Hts 48 G ranv lie Chr atlan 39 "' Chr stan 26 Cos Ma on Frankhn 5::) Cole H lttop 54 Montpel er 43 Jefferoon Area 52 Chardon NDCL 47 Johnotown Northridge 57 Weoterv lie LeWis Center Olentangy 58 Gro\19 C ty Cent Cross nq 51 l sbon Beaver 50 N Lima S Range Cath 37 Shaker Hts 67 C e St Ignatius 63 Spencerv I e 60 Columt>us Grove 57 Spr ng Kenton A dge 64 Bellafontalne Bentamm Logan 50 Spr ng N 71 Greenv I e 57 Spr ng NW 46 Casstown M1am1 E 40 Spr.ng S 77 Kenermg Fa rmont 59 Spr ng Shawnee 67 Bel efonta ne 57 St Henry 56 Anson a 37 St Pans Graham 56 Spnng (l{eenon 48 Stews t Fedora Hock ng 72 Albany Ale)(ander 69 Suga Grove Be ne Un on 79 Summ t Stat on LICk ng His 72 Sui Ivan Black R1vE1r 81 Ely a FBCS Mary36 H llsdale 53 Defiance 57 Bryan 49 Oaf ance Ayersvllle 56 Burton Thomas Wo lh ngton 46 PICkenngton 54 Canal Fulton 66 Perkns 43 Akr SVSM 77 Cle GlenVIlle 58 Archbold 53 Holgate 42 Arlington 58 Delphos Jefferson 57 .Ashland Crestview 63 Card nal from Page 81 , • on Friday Jon 2 Monday Jan 5 at 408 Main St l'lllnt Pleasant Please call 304 875 4477 for more Informs tlon No Fee Un ess We W1nl 1 688 582 3345 IH \I I..,,\ II r to HOMtl> Lw--iiFOiliiRiiSIIALEiiiiO._.I 97 mob1e home redu ced to sell14xBO 3 br 2 ba AC a appliances WID ready to move n Lot 24 Fam ly Pr de MH Park 304 261 3816 or 274 1833 Fleetwood mob le home lor sae 2 br CA poch out bid take over payments 304 Gooo; A.I'AKJMEN"IS FOR RENT tv n p cture n picture Exce len t 1 and 2 bedroom apart conct11on $t50 Cal 675 3146 ments fu n1shed and unfur (740)388-0416 Get You Money s Worth mshed security depos t Stock ND308 Save requ red no pets 74Q-992 7 pc sect10na couch w/3 $5 130 00 2218 rec lners & 2 teal blue reel n Stock ltD314 Sa.ve ers $600 lor all (740)992 1 BR downtown upsta rs 3478 $9630 00 refe ences depos I no pets Save Stock 00323 446 0139 Dinette tab e six cha~rs $9160 00 couch ch81r & reel ner Sal Stock ltD324 Save 2 Furms hed small apart al lor $250 (740)446 3374 $10 950 00 ments fo rent Uv ng oom S te Preparation k1tchen bed oom & bath Good Used ARP •ancQs Foundation s Septic $275 each a I uti t1es pa•d Recond honed and Systems ou Spec•al ty except electnc (304)675 Gua anteed Washers Coles Mob1le Homes 1365 0 yers Ranges and 15266 U S 50 E Athens Oh o 45701 1 740 592 4 room apt W D hookup Aefnge ators Some sta t at 1972 new $450 wale sewer $95 Skaggs App 1ances 76 Sold oak 3 pc bedroom su e \ w mattress & box sp nQs pa d $2 000 as~mg OBO (740)992 0039 li!I!II'.;.;.-:B~UI·I•D•IN-G...;,'""I ~ VANS& 4-WDs 1992 Me cu y Cougar LS 112 000 m les leather and 96 F350 Power S1roke 4JC4 12 1 000 m les power seats AM FM cas oaded Phone (740)245 0331 eave sette cru se 3 8 V 6 eng ne ' ve y good cond 1on a messaae $3 soo oo Call 1740)992 7769 or (740)591 0521 40 Maro1«.1 cus 1994 Mazda MX 6 5 speed sun ool AMJFM CD V6 Ca I 2001 Har ey Dav dson Block b ck sewe p pes Super G de Has less thM w ndows I nte s etc Claude cl7_4_01c.9_92_ 62_9_3_ c __ _ 3 000 m las on 1 ask ng W nters Ato Grande OH 1995 four door Buck Regal v 6 white w/gray mter or Call 740 245 5,21 PErs 104000 mles 9)(Celent r roR SALE ~ condrt on $3200 (740)985 3504 0 740 985 3813 ~ 1" 10 HOME IMrROVf MENIJ> 2 tamale CKC Jack Russe pupp es Wormed shots 1999 Fo d W ndstar very BASEMENT n ce low m les Owne $250 each (740)256 634 WATERPROOFING nee ds to set $10 000 o pa1d S200/depos t V ne S! 1740)446 7398 ta ke O\ler payments Uncond I ona I et me gua only $115 000 Cal 740 New 2003 Ooub ewlde 3 BR Bero e Bprn (740)367 7015 Late model Estate washer (740)441 1236 f no answer antee Local efe ences lu 448 4514 or 740 446 3246 & 2 Bath Only $1695 down (740)367 7746 by Wh r poo $75 2 other n shed Es abt shed 1975 and &295/mo 1 BOO 691 afte 5pm Ca I 24 H s (740 ) 446 BEAUTIFUL APART wh te washe s $65 each 6777 0870 Rogers Basement MENTS AT BUDGET Almond GE dryer $65 Cal AKC Lab (Butch) pups W 163 Mulberry Ave Pome oy New 3 bed oom on y $995 PRICES AT JACKSON after Spm Wate prao l ng be ready 1112 04 Ca I 1680Sq Ft 2stoybrck/3 down & ony $18976 pe ESTATES 52 Wes wood (740)388 8987 brms 2 baths us remod month ca ll N kk 740 385 Dr ve from $297 to $383 Mo lohan Carpel 202 Clark eled w/new ca pet thro ugh 7671 Walk to shop & mov~e S Cal Chapa Road Porter Oh10 out huge k tchen formal d n , _ & 7 40 446 2568 Equa (740)446 7444 1 877 830 1 9162 Free Estimates Easy n ng lui basement $450 I.Afl" Hous ng Opportun ty !Inane ng 90 days same as per mo R/W 0 or $45 000 Lw--~~Ail~iiiiiiiiiGIIE-_.1 CONVENIENTLY LDCAT c:ash V sa/ Master Ca d LC Call 614 208 3478 for ..., ED & AFFORDABLE! 34 AC for sale by owner In D ve a t lie save aot deta ls apa tments V nton County on Stale Townhouse 2 bedroom 1n Ga lpol s 911 Route 160 cl ose to Ga I a houses & mop le homes Thomp sons Appl ance & Reps 675 7388 Fo sale PUBLIC NOTICE before the director by modlflcat(on revoca 4th Ave Must sen $19 000 County ne some I mber FOR RENT Call (740)441 11 11 lor app cat on & nfor re cond 1oned automat c tillable severs good filing an appeal within some lion or renewal of a The following apptt Cal (740)446 8585 washe s & dryers re gS"ra cations and/ or veri bu d ng s tes large spr ng mat on 30 days of nottce of pe~m11 license or tors gas and e eclnc variance Written the Final Action Cadmus La ge I v ngroom W lh 8SIVOr8 uti IIBS aCCS CoHage 1deal fo couple w ranges a r cond honers and fled complaints were $35 000 Ce I (740)388 Pursuant to Oh1o comments and received and the lot d ning & k1tchen 3 bed small ch ld $275 00 a man w nger washers Wit do revised code sect1on requests lor a public low•ng draft pro ooms lui basement hard 9093 leave message ask to Nancy 304 675 5540 repa rs on maJor brands n 3745 07 a Final meeting regarding o posed: or final wood floors Pnced upon 4____ shop or at your home For Sale 79 106 Acres ::or...:30::._4_:6.:..75:......40::2...: Action ISSUing deny; proposed action may actions were Issued nspect on (740)379 2540 Ave vew producng ol & Eff c ency Apartment 3 be submitted wfth1n '"9 modifying revok by the Ohio gas wets $125 000 304 rooms and bath All ut i t es Washe $ 95 Dryer ses Environmental lng or renewtng a 30 d~ys of notice of Completely refmls hed home 529 7106 af1er Spm paid Downsta rs 919 electr c range $95 GE Protaclfon permit license or Agency the ~reposed Achon Great local on n Gall pols Second Ave 5285 month refrigerate f ost free $125 variance which Is not An adJudication hear (OEPA) loot week Ohio 3 bedrooms 2 fu I Lots N9 & 10 Heatliiy S {740)446 3945 Kenmo e washerJdryer set preceded by a lng may be held on a ACTIONS Include baths p cad to sale now Addition In 8 dwe I Two ::._::._::.;:::.:,:::..____ $350 Hot pont Proposed Acllon may: propoaad action II a the adoption madill PhOne (740)446 9539 arge level lots Pr ce to sale For Lease 1600 sq Feet washer/d yer set $190 be appealed lo the hearing request or or repeat of now Phone 740-446 9539 beautifully r~stored 2nd Upr ght freezer $125 couch cation ERAC by filing a" objection 11 received orders (other than floo 2 bedroom apt 1 1/2 love seat & char $250 din !{I \ I \I . ., i AU rttltttttetclvtrtltlng in thle newtptiPif' It eub)ect to thl '-dertl '•lr Houelng Aot Of 1H8 whleh rNiktt It lllepl to ldVertlH "tny p...t.renoe llmlttUon or diOrlmlnlltlon btHd on ran eolor Nllglon • • ftmllltltt.tut or nttlontl ortgln or tny lntenUoo 10 mtke tny IUCI'! pmerenoe llmltttlv or dltortmlnatlon " "'"'PIP" Thlt will not knowingly 1ooept ldYirtiHmer'lll for rul 18tlt1 whloh l1ln vlotMion ot the taw Our rwdt,.. •re hereby Informed thtt Ill : : : : : : : : : : : : : : baths liv ng and d rilng ,. room rear deck Lots of stor 16 FORH~RF.Nr age HVAC Downtown Gallpolls .i..ll mode n amenl L.-llllllililiiiiiiii.-,.1 tlea $800/mor):th Security and kay deposits No pets lng table $25 B oylehlll char $50 full size bed ~th box springs & manress $95 Queen s ze box springs & mattre11 set $150 twn sze box springs & manre" $80 2 BR and 3BR ~olh References required wator/traoh paid no peto (740)446-4425 or (7<10)446 ~aggo API> lance 76 VIne Str"l Street r need raferencaa naar porter 3938 388 1100 2br References & Utpotlt 3 bedroom brick In GollpOIIe I 5 bethO llaoe ment carport $600 References dapoa t no poto (740)446 9209 3 bedroom t bath full ball ment central heat WfD hookup new appliance• $500 dwelling• •dvertlted In thle ntwePII*' IN IVIIIIb.. on In eqUII opportunity bltM 304 875 3348/ask Debb e (740).U8 7398 No Polo (304)875 5162 month & dtpoolt Evana Heights area out 141 {740)367 0299 (740)709 0299 or 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath located In Pt Pleasant No _.:...._______ - - - - - - - - - pels depos~ and refer~ncas requlrlll 1740)446-092<t lng Chrlotlan home (740)446 3128 ~ r HOUSFJIOW 1600 Sq ft 3 year o d Ranch style t)_ome 2 V2 ca garage 3 bed oom arge k tchen d nn ng room 1v ng room 2 1 2 baths laundry room front porch a I custom oak tr m doors and cabinets All electr c Ve y we I layed out beaut fu l nter o on 1 1/2 aces Won last long at - - - - - - - - - trash lnfor nlatlo~ or 10 Will do babyolttlng In my For Sale or Rent 3 bed meeting home Full time and pa t room 2-car garage Ranch Faster time open ng1 Non amo,. AddaviiiQ school d1str ct II rreo 1 'II HI II\ \1 !1..., 1 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath near lor Holzer $700/mo (740)448 Oil85 Thank you to my customers for all the g1fts I rece1ved th1s Chnstmas Season emerg,ncy orders) the teeuanca dental modification or revo· cation of llcenatl permltt 111111, varl ancto or certtlfcatee and the approval or dlupproval of plano and apeclflcatlona DRAFT ACTIONS are written etalt menlo of the director of Environmental Protactton a (Dir.ctoro) Intent with reeptct to the laeuanca denial etc of 1 permit Ucenaa order, etc lntertoted peroono may oubmll written commenta or requ11t a public mtotlng r11;ardlng Draft Action• Commanto or public meeting requ1111 muot bt tubmlllld within 30 dlyl ol notice ol the Drtlt Action ~ROPOSED ACTIONS" art written llattmtntl of the dtrectoro Intent wtth reepact to the flluance dental by the OEPA within 30 daya of laauanca of the propote<f action Written commenta, requaata for public "'"tlnga and adjudl calion hearing raquaoto mutt - be aent to Hearing Cltrk Ohio Environment•! Protection Agency PO Box 1048 Cotumbul Ohio 43218 1048 (Telephone 814-644 2128) FINAL ACTIONS are actlont 111 the director ' which ore effactlvo upon l11uanco or 1 alated effectlvo date Purouant to Ohio Reviled Codo Section 3745 04 1 lfn1t action 11lay bt appelltd to 1~1 Environmental Revltw Appeata Commllllon (ERAC) (formerly known at the Environmental Boord Of Review) tly a peraon who wee a party to a prDCIHiding appeal within 3D days. of lasuance of the final action ERAC' appeals must be flied with Environmental Review Appeato Comml11lon 309 South Fourth Stroet Roam 222r Columbua Ohia 43215 1 copy of the appeal matt bt 11rv1d on the dlractor within 3 dayt aftor Ill ing lht appeal wfth the ERAC Final laauenco Of Permit To tnatall Meyer And Council Ractno Oh taeue Date 1212412003 Facility Deecrlpllon WitltWittr Appllcallon No 06• 07306 Thta final action not preceded by prO' poled action and Ia appealable to ERAC Sa~ltary Sewer Extension For Vtllagq Of Raclr1J! WattP Trutmt\)t Plant Oft '!l'rH Street (1) 5 1TC • 0 �• < • ,. MonCtay, January 5, 2004 Monday, January.S, :ALLEY OOP • . . . ·t 2004 • www.mydailysentinel.com I • PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE No consideration lor oacalatlon of prices can be consid- VI - Plaintiff •• and lor C.HRISTINE MARTIN, co"s aaaoclated with advertisement and In •ccordance with at al . resala of said raal the Ohio F,\evlsad ered and, therefore, Defendant · Code, oaaled bids w)ll coptractors ara Caaa No. 03-cv-ooa estate of Interest · be received by the advised to . nol CHRISTINE MARTIN, county or . MEIGS County Board Include any · auclr atal OhiO of Commlulonera In 81Calatlon CIIUHI In Detepdant Attornay lor Plaintiff & I.ICilSI their office I!)Cated In their proposal for thla . In purouanca of an Order or Sale Issued Robert K. Hogan the Courthouse, Third project. $41.10 llellvlnlll No " bidder may by the clark of Courte Floor, Second Street, (00249661 BIHSIIU Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, withdraw his propos- of Common Pleas ol Javltch, Block & • <V ... for one usad ambu- al within a period of County In the above . Rathbone, LLP 602 Main Straat, Suite • lance J)alonglng to 90 days lollowlng the entitled action, I will EMS, untll1 :00 PM on date set lor receiving offer lor lila at public. 500 Ohio Cincinnati, Thuraday, January proposals. The BOard auction, at the door of 45202 15th, 2004. The bids reaervea the rtght to the Court House In estate 487.5'; thence will be opened at 1:30 retain any and all pro- the above named (513) 744-9600 east along the sough (12) 22 , 29, (1) 5 PM on the aama day poaala lor a period of County, o.n Friday, the line ol said 10 acre and read aloud for the nat more than 90 9th day of Janu~ry, tract of real eatal.~. following : days, and said pro- 2004, at 10:00 o'clock 208'; thence nortli Public Notice 1 USed 1991 Ford, F- poll! shall r&l!lsln In a.m ., tha following parallel with the east 350, Dlasel ambu- lull force and effect described real aateta, line ol said 10 acre SHERIFF'$ tract of real estate during said time. The situate In the County lance SALE OF REAL 487.5' to the placa of County of and State ol Ohio, Serial Number 1 Melga FDKE37M2MNBOB812 commissioners fur- and In the VIllage of ESTATE beginning, containing to-wit: CASE NO.: 03 CV 081 , formerly used as ther reserve the right Pomeroy 2.32 acres, more or to waive lnlormallllea Sltuatad I~ Vlllaga The Provident Bank · leas. .squad 11. No guarantee or war- and to award the con- of Pomeroy, "'County plaintiff Except(ng and YS. 1 tract to any bidder or of Meigs and State of ranty. reserving all coal, oil, Paul D. Anthony, Sr, at gaa and othar minerNo EMS or bidders, all to the Qhlo a]., Emergency advantage ol,c the , Baglnnlng at the top als wHh tho right to Defendants Equipment will be Meigs County of the lace of the cliff remove same, which COURT OF COM- have not already aold with the vehicle. Commlaalonara, or to of rock at the north· MON PLEAS, MEIGS been excepted or Vehicle may be aean rsjact all proposala. · wast corner ·of the COUNTY, OHIO at the EMS building, · The ,Contract property deeded by raservad. In pursuance ol an Being part of the 10 located on Memorial DocumeniJ&, consist- John A. Pomeroy, to Drive, In Pomeroy, Ing of bidding and the Mardans and the Order of Sale to me acres of real estate directed from said described In Volume ol Grace Ohio during normal · contract require- Vestry Court In· the above 251J Page 183 of the apacllica- Episcopal Church In business hours, menta, e~tltled action, I will Mon~tay through tlona, drawings and Pomeroy, Ohio, Vol Meigs county Deed offer lor 111a at public .Records. Pg. 724 of addenda may be 28, Friday. auction to be held on without Records of Deeds, : All bids must be examined Reference Deed: sealed and marked charge at the follow- Meigs County, Ohio; the Front Steps of the Volume 327, Page · County 345, Meigs County Meigs :'Bid for used ambu- Ing location: thence West Along Courthouse on lance". The Board of Meigs County the top of the face of Desd Records. the cliff of rocks a January ao; 2004, at Permanent C o u n t y Commissioners Parcel 10:30 a.m. of said Number 08-00294.001 distance of 78 laat; Commissioners Court House day, the following Property reoarvea the right to 100 East Second thence South parallel 'address: with the waat line of daacrlbad premises: Street reject any and/or all 47670 Adams Road, Situated In the Racine, OH45771 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 the Grace Episcopal Bids and/or any part VIllage of APPRAISEDAT : thereof, and to waive Telephone: 740·992· Parsonage · lot 20 deg. 10 Inches aaat a Harrisonville, County $35,000.00 and · canany Informality In any 2895 distance of 162 feat, of Meigs and State of not be sold lor leas bid. Fax: 740-992-2270 of the more or less, to a Ohio: 1 Copies 1115,12104 than two·thlrds of The real estate ·sit- that amo.u nl. Terms of Contract Documents stake; thence North uate In the VIllage of Sale: · Tan Percent may be obtained lrom 69 deg; 50 Inches Harrisonville, County . (10%1 down at the Public Notice the olllce of the ·east 65 1/2 laet; Meigs County thence North 20 deg. of Meigs, and State of time the bid Is acceptOhio, described as ad. Balance to be A.DVERTISEMENT Commlaalonara upon 10 Inches west 91 paymant of deposit ol raat; thence East 12 follows, to-wit: Put of paid within Thirty (30) FOR BIDS PRESSURE SEWER $80.00 par set (non- 112 feet to the wast • Town Li>t In days. Any sum not !'MIN ' line ol the Grace HarrIson vI II e·, paid ratundablel. within said Church Numbered 5 0n 'town Thirty (30) days.sHall ViLLAGE OF RUTAll requests for lull Episcopal plat, beginning at the bear lntareat at the e LAND, OHIO seta shall be made In Pareonage Lot; only. The thence North 20 dap. .South•_ast co!!'er of rate of · Ten percent Sealed proposals for writing a Pressure Sewer prospective bidder 10 Inches west along Lot No. 5 'l' said (1 0%1 par annum Main Project lor the must provide his the wast line of the VIllage; 'thenca North from the data pi sale. 25 degrees cast 6 Ralph Trussell, Sheriff VIllage ol Rutland,, nama, addreaa, tele· ., Grace . Episcopal Ohio will be recelvad phone number and Church Parsonage rods and 12 112 links; Meigs county, Ohio North · 67 Mark A Poland by the Melga County FAX NUMBER. Due to Lot; 71 laat, more or than= time · constraints, lass, tol tile place of degrees Wast 11 rods Attorney lor PlalnUII C~mmlsslonara, and ·7 links; thanee 24755 Chagrin Bivd., County Courthouae, addanduma will be beginning. 100 East Second St., ·aant out by lax. Alter Alao a rlghtto use as South 17 degrees Suite 200 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, receiving an adden-· meana of lngreaa and Wast 7 rods I 1/2 Cleveland, OH44122 until i':OO p.m. lq.cal dum by lax the con· egress to said above IInke; thence South (216) 360-7200 will be da1crlbed property a 70 deg-1 East) 10 (121 22, 29, (11 5, 12 time, on January tractor 1'5th, and will then be requlr8d to lax back rlght·of-way to be rods to the ptac. of publicly opened and an acknowledgment, used In accordance beginning, conlal~lng read aloud. Any bids ol'addandum receipt. with daed ol John E. about ane-hall(~/21 Public Notice received later 'than Bid security of all and Annie Lyons, acre be the same 1 the above time will be except the three low- made to Dan Diehl more or less. NOTICE TO est, responsive, over. the following Permanent Parcel MINORITY BUSINESS returned unopened. The work lor which raaponalbla Blddare deacrlbed premises. Number 17-00141 ENTERPRISE . propo1111 are to be will be returned withBeginning on Main .000 SUPPLIERS addreis: receiVed consists of: ' In 'tourtean (141 days Straat at a point 62 Property Sealed proposals PRESSURE SEWER altar the opening ol !oat westerly from the 38287 State Route lor "SUPPLYING bids. The remaining southeast co(nar of 684, Pomeroy, OH CONCRETE MAIN BOX The work Includes bid securities will be Lot H83 In Pomeroy, 45769 CULVERT FOR tha lnatallatlon of -returned within four- Ohio; thencelnorthar- APPRAISED AT: COUNTY BRIDGE approximately 2750 lean (14) days alter ly 331 feat to a point · $5,000 and cannot REPLACEMENT" will lineal feat of ,4-lnch the aucceaelul Bidder on the westerly line of be sold lor leas than be received by the diameter open cut has executed the the Graca Episcopal 1WO·thlrda of that Meigs . County force main, and 2750 contract, bonds, etc. Parsonage LOI, .which amount. Commissioners at lineal feat of 4·1nch II the co(ltract Ia not point · Ia 71 feet Terms of Sale, Ten their office at The diameter directional axecutlid, any Bidder southerly from the Percent (10%) down Meigs County bore force main, as whose bid security face · of the cliff of at the time the bid Is Courthouse, Second well • clean-out and haa beeft retained rocks; ·the,nce westai'· accepted. Balance to Straat, Pomeroy, Qhlo ' air release structures, may, after ninety (901 ly 12 112 feat; !honea be paid within Thirty 45769 until 1:15 PM. tla-lns · to existing days altar the sched- aoutherly a dletance (301 days. Any sum Local Time, January facilities, road and uled time lor opening, of 331 laet, mora or not paid wlththln said 15, 2004, and then at stream crossings, request rat~rn of his leas, to Main Streat; Thirty (30) days shall 1:1 5 P.M. at said final site restoration bid aacurlty unless thence eaatarly 12 112 bear Interest at the office ope~ed and and all other require- agreed to by tho feat to the place of rate of Ten Percent road aloud. ments lor a completa Commissioners or beginning, said right- (111"kl per annum These materials and lunctlonal proj- specifically permitted of-way to be used frorn the date ol aala. will be used In ect. only In conjunction RALPH TRUSSELL, replacement of a by lal"· , Propouls .ahall be The attention ol with the real utata Sheriff" bridge on Baldknobproperly and com- prospective Blddera first above menMeigs County, Ohio Stlveravllla Road In plelfly executed on a Is directed to review tioned. Herbert J. Kramer Lebanon Township, proposal the Bid Form daacrlpstalfdard Fo• lurthar agrae· Attorney for PlalnliH Melgi County, Ohio. form, obtainable from tlon set forth In the· ment, aae dead ol 24755 Chagrin Blvd, Each bidder must the office ol the "lnatructlona · to John E. Lyons and Suite 200 be . . a Minority OWnar, wHh fully axe- Blddara" section of Annie Lyons to Dan .Ciavalaild, OH 44122 Business Enterprise cuted Nan-ciJIIualon the Contract Diehl, March 25, 1g2o, (216) 360-7200 possessing a valid Affidavit required by Documents lor addi- Dead Book 121, Page (121 22, 29, (1):; MBE Certlllcate the statutes of the tional documentation 20, Meigs County Issued by Ohlo'i State of Ohio. required at the bid Dead Racords. State • Equal Public Notice Each propoul opening. It It heroin agraad Opportunity Canter. A shall be accompanied All Bidders ·are that If Second Street copy of said certifiby a certlllad . chock specifically directed In Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia · SHERIFF'S SALE OF cate Ia to be submit<made payable to ·the to review the time hareaHer extended to REAL ESTATE CASE lad wit~ the bid. Meigs CaunJy achedule eat forth In the property of John NO.: 02 CV 125 ·DOMESTIC STEEL Commissioners, a:r -th'e 11 1nstructlons to E. and Annie Lyona or Branch - Banking & USE REQUIREan acceptable bid- Blddera" section of either or !loth that Ilea Trust Company, et al., MENTS AS SRECIContract llnmadlately south of Plaintiff dar's bond by an ' these FIED IN SECTION incorporated surety Documents lor the - the property herein· VI 153.011 OF THE company In good time lor lull comple- betoia granted and Stevan Jenkin&, aka, REVISED CODE standing and quail· tion ol tha project. the northerly line of Stephen 0. Jenklna, APPLY TO THIS PRO' !lad to do bualneaa In Liquidated damages Second Street so aka, Stephen Jenkins, JECT. COPIES . OF the Stele of Ohio, In shall be aaaeaaad lor extended does not etal., SECTION 153.011 OF an amount nOt less delayed completion abut on the southerly Defendants THE REVISED CODE than !Iva percent (5%) aa aat forth In the line of the property COURT ,OF COMMON CAN BE OBTAINED of said bid, ·sold "lnatrucilons tci · liereln eald to the P_I.EAS · · FROM ANY OF THE • MEIGS . COUNTY, dlpoalt being madS Blddare" IICtlon of grantHa ahall extend OFFICES OF THE for the purpose ol thtll Contract to Sacond Street so OHIO .. DEPARTMENT OF lnaurlng the execu· -Documenta. · axtendsd. . In pursuance ol an ADMINISTRATIVE · tlon of the contract The award ol the Relaranca Dead: Order of Sale to me SERVICES. • for which bid Ia madS. contract will be made . Volume 7272, Page directed from said Bid d,ocllmanta Tho Contractor to by 1he llllelgs. !=ounty 231, Malga County Court In the above may 11" ~~~urad at the whom 1·work li award- Commlaalonars. In Dead Recorda entltl,.cl action, I will office of Tho Meigs ad ahall be required determining whiJ 1", Property Addra. .: offar lor aale at public County Engineer, to hunlah a 'the lowe1t, reapon- 328 Eaat Main Street, auctlo~ to be held on 34110 Fairgrounds Performance Bond alva, . r11ponalble Pomeroy, OH 45781 .ths Front Stapa of the Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and 1 Payment Bond, Bidder, the Said Pramlaaa Melga _ County 45769; Phone acceptable to ·the . on ·~Number Commlaaloners Will ' appraised , at Courthouse '740·992· Mllg~ County consider tha Bid, and Sts,ooo.oo and can· January 23, 2004, at 2811. Commloalonera. all other relevant not be sold lor lesa 10:00 a.m. olaald day, ' Bldl ahall be A pra-)lld confer- facti or matte,. merto than two·lhlrda of the following aaaled aild marked aa ence will be held al · Uonad In t~s. Confract that amount. daacrlbad premlssa: Bid ·for: " SUPPLYING 1:00 pm (local tlmal Documente or which TERMSOFSAlE: Situated In Letart CONCRETE BOX on the 8th .day of tha Commlulonarl Purchaaar of the Townahlp, ·Malga CULVERT FOR January, In the Office may legally con1ldar property other than County, Ohio, be!ng COUNTY . .BRIDGE ol the Meigs County In determining the Plllntlff or lien holder apart of a 10 acta par· REPLACEMENT" and Commlealonera. lowell, rasppn11va, shall be required to· eel of real estate .m-allei! or d.allvered Contractor• and r01ponalbls Bidder. dapoaH 1/10 of the daacrlbad n dead to: . ·. subcontractor• are (12) 29, (1) 5 appraised vslua al recorded In Volume Malga co _ untr required to . pay . nol the tlma of the sale In 251 ; Page 183 of ihl Commlsalonare leaa thin til* prevailthe .form Of a Meigs county Deed The Meigs County Ing State Wage Rateo ' Public Notice caahltr'a check and Records and being Caurthouae, Second eatabllshed by the the· balance of the part ol 100' acre lot Straet Pomeroy; State of Ohio Sheriff's Salt of RHI procaada to bit paid no. 257. • Ohio 45769 Dlplrtmlnt of Labor Ravlaad Coda, Sac. within ten (10) days of Beginning 7315 12130,(1 ),5,12 ind Included In the 2328.28 the aale by 12:00 leal wast from the projacl apaclllca· The State ol Ohio, noon to the Sheriff. northeast corner of tiona. Information MEIGS County Should the purchaaar · ula lot 257 on the Public Notice axpl.tnlng prevailing BENEFICIAL OHIO fall to m~ke timely north line of lot 257; wage Iowa which INC, d/b/a payment of aald pro- thence weat along SHERIFF'S SALE , IIPPiy to thla - k Ia BENEFICIAL MORT· caada, ·I t Ia ordered aald nOrth Jlne 208', United States of 1lao cotblnld In the GAGE CO. aald dapoaH oft/1 oof thence south albng America va. Tammy S. project apeclllca· OF OHIO the appralsad value lha weet line of said .Bal)la, at al. I tiona. Plaintiff; .. ahall be withheld "'Y 10 acre tract ol real. r-=='""'===,..., ~'::;.i/;~· SEASONED FIREWOOD 1111 : :_ _ 92 2269 1 - • Phillip Alder II , ACfOSS 1 5 8 12 13 · Now Avalloble al T&D Hydroullcs * Farm Prci Tractors 20 H.P i Wheel Drlv~ 25 Hp 2 Wheel Drive . 30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive · ~ltch has f.uli. J year warranty on parts and labor. Prkod from $5,000 & $1J,(JOO w/options ava11able. Also rim Hawkline Brushogs. box blades, gradet blades utility trailers, goosenecks, and more. And •..Nt»: Massey Ferguson Tnictors. . Call for detail As alwayS we still have hydraulic hoses, oil and repair cYlinders.. _ CALL T&D HYDRAULICS, ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open .4:30 · Early birds star~ Come To' Us For All YourN~s ~omeroy Aulo Parts Shop Servi~ .119 W Second SL M~hine Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2139 . 6:311 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon · Buy $5;00 Bonanza Get 5 FREII> ... . J&L EleCtric licensed & Bonded · Ph 74D-H2-otSS Cell740-591-107l North • A 8 6 4 ¥ 10 B • K Q A AIO!JG:J MONTY cost of domestic -cartoonists the · Because of in the high new global economy, BUILDERS IDC. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:30 of said day, the following Real Estate, .to-wit: Situated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio and In the Township of SuHon: The following real estate baing in village of the Syracuse, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio and In 100 Acre Lot No. 297, described as follows: Beginning .at the ,_ Intersection of the centerline ol College and Flflh Street Street: Thanc'l, South 3 degrees 18' East 151.75 feat along the extension ot the center line of , College Street to a pipe, the place of beginning lor this description:' Thence South 85 dagreas East 1511.68 teat to a pipe; Thence South 34 dagraes 40' West 149.85 feat to pipe, 20 feat from canter line of Route No. Thence North degree• West 81 leal along the side of •old Route, 20 lael North of the center line to a pipe; Thence North 3 degreas 18' West 91 .5 teet to a pipe, the place ol beginning, containing .30 Acre, more ol lass. Excepting all coal, oil and gas, which have previously been reservad. Parcel 112000550.000 Said · property has ' been appraised ' ' $43,000 and cannot sell lor less than twothlrcls of appraisement. This appraisal Is based upon a visual Inspection or that part of the premlaas to which access was raadlly available. The ar:wralsers assume no rasponslblll"*' lor, lind give no weight to, unknown lagal mat• tera, Including, liut not limited to, concealed or latent dalacta, and/or the presence of harmful or toxic chemicals, pollutants, pr gases. Terms of Sale; Ten Percent (tOo/•) day oi lila, balance within 30 days. " Ralph E. Trussell, Sharlll of Meigs County, Ohio Stephen D. Miles, Attorney · 18 weat Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (1) 5, 12, 19 .- _. 750 East State Streer Pllpne Public Notice Athens, Ohio ,....-~--....-- 1-AiiON ~achlne Qttlltlng- Regulated ~tltch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895--3962 ~hop · owuer1operator 891r:IS1Z Nome BARNEY· I HEAR THAT MAN-CRAZY HUSSY, 1-UREEN JENKS, IS THROWIN' MERSELF AT POOR OL' HAL PLESS 'DOC !! buy quilt tops 9 miles from Pt. Pleasa11t on Sand Hill Road. NOW ELVINEY, ·THAR'S TWO SIDES TO EV'RY STORY !! NOT WHEN :I'M TELLIN' 'EM, THAR AIN'T !! . I Dean Hill Racine, Ohio · New& Used 475 's outh Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER P" "W.Vs UtK.E.~TM!'-1\IE'S ' ...__,..__ Tf\E'£ 01\'i)! I!.J. Chevy, 11!1 . LlfE: 1~ .50 FULL Of 1-800-822-0417 Pontiac. Bulck .-·Oids Custom "llostmyshlrt in the.stock market!" y.,l,;(f',.,fff~, . . , ·,,· ·~ ro . 11645 SRlU "i"S 11-\ERE (>.N'(T~lt-IG l.E.FT T~\"l 'ioU C.I>.N ~TILL C.Out-.IT ON'? .. 0 · 0 • 0. vJ~st North 2• East Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Russian poet Marina Tsvetaeva wrote: -.. A deception th at elevates us is deBrer than a host of low truths." Moving this to a bridge conte)(t, we get more fun from one successful deceptive play than from several technically correct coups. This deal arose during the match between France and United States 2 at the 9th World Youth Team Championship, held last year in Paris. How did East talk 4. South into failing in three no-trump? For the home team, Godefroy de Tessieres (West) led the unbid major. selecting h1s highest card because he didn't have an honor in that suit. Olivier Bessis (East) won with the spade k1ng B,(ld returned the three to declarer's . queen. South played a club to dummy's nine and East's jack. At this point. you" or I would return the spade jack. But declarer would wm with dummy's ace, unblock the king-queen of diamonds, and duck another club. He would have nine ea:sy tricks: two -spades, one heart. three diamonds and th.ree clubs. Instead, East shifted to the heart six! South knew the spade position, and th1s . defense persuaded him that East had no remaining entry. So, declarer thought that if he finessed the.heart queen and lost to West's king, he could fail, los~ng one spade. two hearts and two clubs. But by dl1cking this trick, everything seemed under control . However, West won with the jack and shot back his last spade. Then , whe~ East got in with the club ~ng, he cashed his high spade lo defeat the contract The defenders scored two spades, one heart and two cl.ubs, By Bernlce Bade Osol In the year ahead, you are 'tikely to rece1ve greate r rewari:Js from seeds you've sown In the past than from any new ventures. When your,past endeavors start to ripen , . get ready to pick the fruits and blossoms. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- A close relationship with som,eone co uld take on greater meaning lodfly because of some· thing magnanimous you do at this tim e. YO\Jr actions will benefit you as well thi s ' Gift/; & Gift Baskets for all of · your holiday 11eeds _,_ person. · • U~S Shipping Services · : Holiday Hrs.: Mon 10-8 pm; T-Th 1().6 pm :. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 pm; Sun, Noon- 4pm Reduced Wlnter·Ratea V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yeare Local _.t·-.· PEANUTS Located in Historic Dow~rtoH'n Pomeroy .:. : · ... • H)O E. Mam · . h~~~=~~tt~.d SunsttHome Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Legacy Galt \ Cheer Near empty Striped animal 1 26 Expenstve papeJ MANLEYS ROBERT SELF STORAGE BISSELL CONSTJUCnOI • New Homes 97 Beech St. • Garages ffilddleport, OH • Complete (10'1110' 6 10'1120') Remodeling [740) 992-3194 992-6635 740-992-1611 II.CVE 'llliS ~E.ORGANiliNG Stop & Compare Sr\OW! IF IT:S NOT ~ '<EAH 1l-I6RE T!I.Y IN '11\E GAAAGE 9E&lOE 1\l~ ~-1'RPQ( TAPES · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You can take positive measureS toda y to correct anything th at has not been to yOur liking at work lately. As tong as you hurt no one 1n the process, what you do wi ll be welcomed by all . PISCES (Fep. 20-March 20) - Someone who may have come oH as untouchable may do an about lace today and shoW you how much you mean to him or her. It'll gladden your heart and change the way you feel about thiS person ARIES (March 21-April 19) ~ Be industri ous today beca use your accomplishments ca n erase any erroneous bad im ages someone might have had of you . You'll be able to tell the naysayers. "I told you so." TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- You co uld be Quite lucky today in involvements that depend on education and/o r past experi ence. The more you kn ow, the easier .it will be to be bold and direct when called for. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The better you've handled your resources in the P!=ISI, the easier it will be ·to take advantage of a great opportunity that is ayailable today to all those who have saYed and bided their I 29 Yes votes 53 Darling 54 Furtive 55 Tall flower DOWN 1 2 3 4 30 Film ' 31 Taro rootl 5 paste 33 Before, 6 In combos 34· Tramp 7 35 Nonllylng 8 bird 9 36 Getaway 10 38 Coolrabric 11 39 Pilol's dir. 40 MedHatlon 19 practice 41 Lowlands 20 38 Bruce ol kung lu Ghost - ' 40 Full chance commericals or enargy Mr. Autry _ 24 Fictional 41 Look Authorizes governess toward Publishing 25 Pollen 42 MedHerraVIPs dlstrlbutors nean Beatrice's 26 Slangy landmark admirer 43 Colorado reeling Tommie- · 27 Very soon ski resort of baseball after · 44 Sacura Fishtail 28 Way 45 Freud's Write badly 30 Hold one's daughter Gator kin eo own 46 Temporary · Helper 32 Atomic trend Air rille particle 47 Hi-ll shot 34 Inventor records Chicken-Geiger 49 Melancholy -king 35 Instilling Rod • 37 Thurible ....-.....-.....-.,..,...:.. 22 Late-night host 23 Sklp' past .,........-'"",_. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetellrilj' Cipher Cl)'P!Ograms are created t·o'TI Quotations b"( famous people. put and present Eact\letter 1n the Ciphe r stand~ lgr anoltler ToaJy s clue: Wequals C" " VPYG DPPGJOKK i GSVHSFOVSXGOK . HKORSFY GBOG H S F, W S X G G S V HS F HSFWSXG VSXGOK ." Y 0 XA OFS XEXSGR GSX · . APML ' HKOXN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Several tons o! dynamtle are se1oN in •.his ptclure -none o1it under 1he r1ght people ." - James Agee. og "Tycoon'' (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 1·3 • WOlD GUll ~eorrono• Iotte r• of ' the 0 lour scrambled wo rds be- Tuaeda~Jan . 6,2004 " THE NUDE tN Um: RE!oiAI !>SANC.E PAINTINC:." !! P'~:a':,~.~:!~~~~ . Pass 1 16 20 21 22 23 .,..,..,. 'Birthday: Rocky Hupp lnsuronca and Financial SeMces, Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." ,'45 AQ7 54 Anewer to PreviOus Puuh,. caravel 11 Fishing gear AstroGraph My money is with . retOIIIy Q 10 I ¥ NNotme! •...,...... . . . . !••• .. • • South '· Langsville, OH 740-74]-]076 Sklno Cut K .J 4 Misleading declarer warms the cockles . Let me :Jc i: for youl 6 Opening lead: • 7 . ~/..Oopf,j 29670 Bashan .Road J 9 3 2 Dealer: South VulneJ-able: East-West T.E"A.NS"· .. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' Hill 's Self Storage • A K J 9 3 ¥ K 6 • ) 9 7 6 • A 10 II .. 8 ~ 2 NoTAILi ~ 1 ~ 7 5 2 South FRANK & EARNEST UIDI'S PAINTING • has relocat~d ils production lacilities overseas to ensure aHordable cartoon entertainment for you, the budget- . minded consumer. • Meigs County Common Pleas Ca~e New Homes • Vinyl No.03 CV 021 In pursuance of an Siding • New Garages order Issued lrom • Replacement Common Pleas Windows • Roofing Court, within and lor the County of Meigs, COMMERCIAL and State of Ohio, on the RESIDENTIAL 23rd day of May 2003, . and to ma directed, I FREE ESTIMATES will offar lor sale at 740·992-7599 . Public Auction. on Friday, February 6, 2004 In the .Courthouse at 100 E. r~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~1~~8~~~~~YG~[;~~J East • 5 4 3 2 ... Q 7 14 15 l6 · 43 Moza~ · s city Gal,k at 46 Dietary Dtary unit needs Nature 's 47 Circuit band-aid 48 Woosnam - t~e kitty and Turkish ·· Fleming 50 ZHs oHIC\&1 Storage bin 51 Orange Against seed . State\<1152 1492 th&-a~ \\'f'st MONTY COMICS BISSELL Public Notice Ot -05 -04 NEA Crossword Puzzle ;' BRID(;E The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 low to form ftl tJI ~~rord s LAWOTL R!INOP I ll I I I I• A college professor was - ~1ways quoling fam ous ind ividuL.- .L ...J.L...--J.L...--J.-J. als. My favorite quole is, ~-------~-. "Learn by reading and knowTR El ET ing smarter- - -- --: . ~-~, Complete the thvdle quottd I C AP ...,.. .,I-.-,~- I, N ~,~,-~,- ·l s.. J,.,-,.--,.-.-,.-4I0 you developo 9~io~l~h•~m~"'~'"!9~W~O~ No. 3 below. ~~=====·===·===·==~~~by~f,~fl,~ o d:,' . f} Iron~ ~olep PR INT NUM BERED lEl1 fR5 IN 1HIS! SOWARIS UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l!IIUS 10 GH ANSWER SCIIAM-1.05 ANSWEIS Guliher- Valet· Madly· Verbal- AHEAD 'Irs so hard keeping up with my neighbors.~ my sister complained. 'Wen: I laughed, 'just think how hard ~ is for:lhem to keeD AHEAOI' ARLO & JANIS til"ne. AIJI>MPTY CANCER (June 21-July 22) - The secret to success in your endeavors today is to focus on your preParedness tor what you're · going after. Rely on what you know and not on guesswork and you won 't dilute your chances . . . LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - It's quite possible today that you could reap some big benefits from a situation that has been con· trolled by anoth er. You were wise not to make waves when all was running smooth- /JE.~l' ly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A desire of yours has a gocid possibility of becoming a reality today If you go after your dr-eam In a pragmaUc and efficacious manner, Being a realllt will bl your means to euccess. ~~ High& Dry Athena 740·992·5232 YOUNG'S . CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Additions i. Rei!IO<Iellng ' • New.Garages · • Electrtcal A 'Plumbing • Roofing & Gunert • VInyl Siding & ~aln~lng • Patio ._nd Porch Deck• Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 99Nl215 Bo neither ObVJQUI..nOLd,.....loUI abOLll the mea l'li ~YOU apply for reaehl ng your objtctlvtl today. II you're" too trantj:lartnt: It'll w•loome lntrud- Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. P~meroyr Ohio LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - trt. If yOu'rt dtviOUI, lt'llll'lvltt te rmlnltlort PATEL CLINIC · I:iatesh M. MD, ,FACP ' ll[:~:=:~~;~;~~~~~==~~~~:~j Internal Medicine M~ilical Oncology ' . 530 West Uniod-Street Suite C . Athens, Ohio 45701 !4i /' Phone:(740)592·5918 . ~mce Hou..S: 8am-5pm (Mon:Fri) If medical care is all about caring with heart's tender louch and wa~mth of · lt:ars and smiles-along with the cutting edge'Ciire, well, you can count on us! SCORPIO (Oct 2~ ·Nov. 22) -' It you're lni'OI'fd. tn oomotnlng bonllllclol todoy, don't kttp It all to youraalf when lt'ajult 11 111y to t hart with oH1tra. Tht than~• you g1f from your frltnda will bt mort than you ~~ 'i "IAGITTI\RIUa (Nov. a3·Coc . 21) Rtw•rda art In tht offing today whtra 11n con lm1;1no. • tmP.orttnt "1atttr )IC)u'vt worked ha rd and long 0, II QO~il,rntd . prapar•d to mOYI with thl r11"g tldt .Whtn It btciont.you . at '' SOUP TO NUTZ ..• J • 1,. ~i ~ . ~~ f ·~ _If".., ~ - LS;=;!..t::::__ '• i \ ( _:= ' �r ·. ., Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com . ~onday, NFL Playoffs January s, • GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- ability to win a big game and ilve-game losi ng streak AI Harris .streamed down the sent the Colts ( 13-4l on to against the Ravens. siCJeline, his long hair flapping Kansas City for a secondThe Titans ( 13-4) received in the frigid wind. ' ' . round game with the Chiefs an outstanding · performance from their defense, which held Upstaging teammates Brett next Sunday. , Favre and Ahman Green, Perfection? 2003 NFL rushing champion Harris scored on a 52-yard . The NFL\ co-MVP threw Jamal Lewis to a season-low interception return in overtime for touchdowns on each of the }5 yards on 14 carries. to lift the Green Bay Packers Colts' first four possessions Lewis ran for 2,066 yards past the Seattle Seahawks 33- and finished 22-of-26 for 377-- during the regular season, the '2.7 Sunday in a · fir-ot-round yards ·and five TDs: the third second-best total in lea ~ue his' NFC playoff game Sunday. time in"'f7 games this season tory, but was rendered meffecHarris, known .as much for he had fi ve or more JD tosses. ti ve a~ai nst the league 's topthe dreadlocks that peek out- That made Manning the first rankeo rushing defense . The Titans \Viii next play side his helmet ·as h1s flay at ever to do that. cornerback, p1cked ot Matt . Perfection'> · . either Kansas City or , New Hasselbeck's throw and headWhen he left the game in tbe England for a spot m the AFC ed to the end zone- directly fourth quarter Manning had a champi.o n ~hir game. past former Packers coach perfect ·passer rating of 158.3 McNair 1mssed two of the Mike Holmgren. Only forthe second time this season. Titans' last three games with Hasselbeck had a chance to He might have had live TDs injuries to both legs, . and he ' tackle Harris, but he couldn't inthefirsthalfhadtimenotrun was limping noticeably in the ~et there before Hqrris sur~ed out and forced · Mike second halL But he refused to mto the .end zone for the first Vanderjagt to kick a field goal. come out, perhaps because of · defensive touchdown ro win No problem: Manning threw all the frustration he's endured an ov~nime playQtf game. his fifth on the !irst series of at the hands of Baltimore ( 10The defender never got a the second half. 7) chance at a Lambeau Leap. Denver's day was de!ined His teammates tackled him. by one play: a46-yard TD1Jass· setting. off a wild celebration from Manm ng to Marvm that included a victory lap by Harrison late in the tirst period. Harris. Harrison caught the ball at Harris' heroics sent the the Broncos 30 and fell to the CHARLOTIE, N. <;;. (AP) Packers ( 11-6) to Philadelphia turf. Three Broncos - Lenny _ Jake Delhomme could next Sunday, while the . Walls. Kelly Herndon and AI throw, Stephen Davis coul<l Seahawks (I 0-7) and Wilson - surrounded him, but 11111 and nothing Bill Parcells Holmgren - go home· know- when no one touched him and the Dallas Cowboys tried ing they let l\ prime opf!ortuni - down. Harri son casually rolled could stop them .. ty slip away. over and started running for · Delhomme threw for 273 Seattle tied the game with 51 the end zone. yards and a touchdown , Davis seconds remaining on Shaun No whistle. Touchdown. ran.for 104 yards and a score Alexander's third !-yard And though thai made it JUSt and the Carolina Panthers touchdown run. Then ·Packers 14-3 with tl1ree quarters left, ended the Parcell s-led tumkicker Ryal] Longwell was the game was over. Denver around in Dallas with a 29-l 0 short on a 47.Pvard !ield "'goal coach M.ike Shanahan laced victory over the cowboys in ' attempt as regulation tune into his brain-dead defenders the first round of the' NFL playexpired. on the sideline and Manning offs Saturday night. Seattle won the coin toss, continued to find open Although the . Cowboys and Hasselbeck told· the ofti- receivers everywhere. came into the game with the cia!, "We want the ball, and On the tirst drive, Manning . league's top-ranked defense, we're going to score." threw a 23-yard TD pass to the Panthers made them look The Seahawks got the ball Brandon Stokley. Manning downright . ordinary while and punted. After Seattle got also hit Stokley lor an 87-yard handints Parcell s the worst the ball back, it was Harri!l', a TD just inside the 2-minute playoff loss of his career. six-year veteran in his first sea- warning. . . Parcells, who came out of son with the Packers, who In between came two TDs to retirement and returned Dallas scored on the game's only Harrison, the "don't touch me" to the playoffs for the first time turnover. score and a 23-yarder. in five seasons, lost to Green "l anticipated it," Harris Manning's fifth was to Reggie Bay 35-21 in the 1997 Super said, "and I know the quarter- Wayne from 7 yards out on the Bowl while. coaching New back ain't gonna catch me." first possession of the second England. . That quarterback, , half. The star quarterback left The game was a complete Haselbeck. had a pretty good midway through the fourth reversal of the regular-season day, ~hrowing for 305 yards. quarter. meeting, when the Cowboys ·He also made the one critical stilled Davis and held him to mistake, however. 59 yards rushing. That forced And Favre, as usual, thrived the game into Delhomme: s in the cold: 20 degrees, with a hands, and he failed to deliver wind chill of7. in Dallas' 24-20 victory. He set a record by. throwing BALTIMORE (AP) _ Not this time, when the two for a touchdown in a 14th Every bit of pain Steve combined to make Dallas' straight playoff game and ral- McNair and Eddie George defense look downright ordilied the Packers to a 27-20 endured unquestionably was nary while handing the lead. Then Hassel beck guided worth it. No longer must the CoWboys one of'their worst a 67-yard drive to tie it before Tennessee Titans hear about playoff' losses. the Patlters gutted out the vic- their inability to beat the Steve Smith had five catches .tory. Baltimore Ravens. for 135 yards and a 32-yard NFL career scoring leader touchdown and l\'luhsin Gary Anderson kicked a 46- Muhammad had four Cfltches yard field goal with 29 seconds for I03 yards. Coupled with left. after a limping McNair Davis' yards on the ground, it vahdated his stature as the marked the tirst time all season INDIANAPOLIS (AP) NFL co-MVP by thr.owing for three individual players passed Peyton Manning was finally 159 yards and a touchdown, the I00-yard mark against playoff perfect. leading the Titans to a 20: 17 Dallas. • The Denver . Broncos were victory Saturday in a firstJohn Kasay, the last original imperfect. And that's being round playoff ~arne . . Panther and the only one who kind. M~ Nairengmcered an eight- played a role in Carolina's lone The result was a 41-10 rout play, 35-yard drive to sei up previous playoff victory - · a by Indianapolis over Denver the winnin~ kick, and George 26-17,win over Dallas in 1997 on Sunday that put to rest any finished w1th 8~ yards on 25 - tied and NFL p<istseason questions about Manning's carries to help Tennessee end a record with five field goals. Panthets 29,' Cowboys 10 Titans 20, Ravens 17 Colts, 41, Broncos 10 The wait was well worth it ~ for Southern California. . USC finished No. I in The Associated Press college football poll early Monday, earning 48 of the 65 firstplace votes . The Trojans ( 12-1) beat out USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll champion LSU, which defeated Oklahoma 21-14 in Bowl Championship Series title game Sunday night in · the Sugar Bowl. "We're glad it concluded in the fashion we att hoped it would," Trojan s coach Pete C&rroll said, three days after his team beat' Michigan 2814 in the Rose Bow I. "We're proud of that. We had a terrific football season. We' re really excited for that." The coaches were obligated to cro~t~:n LSU ( 13-1) even though UWC held the top spot in their poll going into the bowls. Three of the 63 coaches broke the agreement by voting the Trojans No. I , but it w~sn ' t enough to win the poll. "The argument about the system is out there and that 's probably good," Carroll said. "We did what we could, impressing the people in· the AP poll and the coaches who felt free to vote. " " It's the first split national championship since· 1997, when Michigan won the AP poll and Nebraska was the coaches' choice. The BCS started the following season with the goal of choosing an undisputed champion. · ~ In each of the first five years, only one major team finished undefeated, making the choice simple. But with three top one-loss· teams at the end of the regular season', chaos reign~d this season. " It doesn't . bother me" ' LSU defensive tackle Chad Lavalais said. "It's like winning the lottery, but you have to share the Po\1\erball with another person . It's stiU a good deal." \&ose admits he, bet on baseball, Bt . ' ; '• Middleport • Pomeroy,Ohio .) " l I :'\' 1 S • \ ol. .>-I · :\ ll . SPORTS = . "Marauders massacre Wellston • See Page 81 .. - ' .. OBITUARIES :Page AS "' • Douglas Dale Grover INSIDE • Jury chooses World ll'ade Center memorial design. See Page A2 • Woman claims Mega Millions ticket is lost. See Page A6 ·WE.AmER·· · i'l Lorrn\RIES I Ohio • Pick 3 day: 6-V-0 · Pick 4 day: 2-l-8-4 · .Pick 3 night: 4~- 9 Pick 4 night: 2 ~8-6-8 Buckeyl!5: 1-lp-12-16-36 I WestV~ Dally 3: 1-2-8 \ Dally 4: 3-3-0-6 1 Cash 25: l-10-13t l7-21-22 a SEcriONSCalendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies· Obituaries 12 PAGES . A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 A5 A5 Sports B1 A6 Weather '© •oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. give yourself a work-out in th.e cardiovascular workout room, Give. yourself over to alhhe . . ,r ' . \ I; luxury offered in the new-20,000-sql!are foot spa 'at MARRIOTT's.GRAND .HoTEL GoLF · RESQRT AND SPA, part of tbe R!!sort Divi~ion of the RoS.ERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the r.esort Lakewood Courses or at . nearb,..ehampi~nship Magnolia Grdve courses. For Spa reseryations call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, Waters threaten Meigs County~ Meigs County Board of Elections to .. certify validity of petition~ . ..-.;,. BY CHARLENE Ho.EFLICH TOPPENISH, Wash. Fewer cattle made it to the POMEROY - The Mei gs auction block at the Co'urity Board nf Elections Toppenish Livestock will meet today to certify the Commission , but the validity of petitions of cand iprices they drew made catdacy for public office tiled tlemen smile for the first before Friday's deadline. time since word broke that The names of candidates mad cow disease had been whose petitions are deterdetected in the state. mined to be valid will go on Only about I 00 cow& the ballot in the March 2 priwere sold Monday, with mary election. · the market high 61 cents a The office for which the pound for a I ,850-pound most candidates filed was cow. That was only 2 cents sheriff.' Presenting petitions down from a 63-cents-perof candidacy wen; pound high for slaughter Republicans, Ra'lph E. cows in late December, Tru sse ll .( incumbent), Roben said John Top, co-owner of E. Beegle of Racine: alid' E. the Yakima Valley-based As the snow came down the river continued to move up Tuesday morning although the ·rise Mony Wood ur Syrad1se; anq slowed and crest predictions were revised downward. The gauge near the stage area record- Democrats Jame' M . Souls by auction. "I loved it. I was tickled. ed a level qf just over 45 feet at 8:45 a.m: Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46.5. Water first cross- of ' Pomeroy and Jeffrey A. I could have used another es Main Street in downtown Pomeroy at the intersection of,Main and Sycamore. Out of the last Miller of Middleport. · couple' \lundred head of five floods four occurred in January. (Charlene Hoeflich) Other candidates filing for caltle ar· these prices," he county offices incl ude: BY J. M tLES lAYTON River has already exceeded Merchants should begin Treasurer: Howard E. said. "Demand is good, JLAYTON@ MYQA1lYSEN TINEl.C0M · nood stage at 38 feet by 3 When Frank of Albany (incumbent ) making preparations. short supply, prices are p.m. Monday afternoon and high. Simple economics." the water level is at 48 .2 feet , Republican: and Chri,stina D. The first Monday sale of -~ POMEROY - It might be was at 43 feet Tuesday morn- il will be greeting the people Gater. Syracuse. Democrat. at Hartwell House located at Recorder: Kav Hill. the year usually features time to begin building an ark mg. in PoJlleroy ' because high When the water crests at 46 100 E. Main in Pomeroy. - Syracuse. Republ ican: and between 200 and 300 Holstein cows for beef waters of the Ohio River will feet Wednesday in R<ICine, When , tlood ·waters reach . Tom Lowery. Syracuse. slaughter. They are typi- exceed flood level by I p.m. then it wi II crest in Pomeroy over 49 feet, Anderson Democrat. , at 49 feet. The water was ris- Furniture at I 06 E. Main Clerk of Courts: Marlene cally aging cows that are· WednesdiiY· Larry Circle, Lock M~ster ing .at approximately 4.8 might be needing some Harrison . Pomeroy. no longer producing milk at Racine Lock and Dam, inches ' p er hour Monday mops. Republican . or yp[Jnger cows that have · said the water will ci'Cl/t· at 4o afternoon, but has slowed to . The downtown parking lot been unable to calve. Please see Petitions, AS The auction, one of the feet at I p.m. Wednesday at 2.4 inches per hour Tuesday Please see Waters, AS region's largest, particular- the l,ock in Racine. The Ohio morning. ly draws cattle from farmers in Washington's Columbia Basin . and Yakima Valley, where tlie nation's first case of mad cow disease was discovered fo a Holstein cow BY CHARLEt'!.!' HOEFLICH from a _dairy farm in 'nearHOEFUCH@MYDAILYSE!'iTiNEL.COM by Mabton. · More 'than 30 countries POMEROY .._ What\ all banned imports of U.S. the buzz about red hat s and beef after the Dec. ~ 23 purple clothes? announcement. But the Well if you are a woman half-dozen buyers for over the age of 50 (or packing companies who younger).' Beth Shaver. activiwere on. hand for the aucty director at the Meigs Senior tion praised the prices -. Center, invites you to come to even if they didn't buy. a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday- at "I thought the cattle sold the Center to find out. very well - more than I A chapter of the Red Hat wanted to pay," said Darin Society sponsored by the Center Clagg of Stratford, Calif., will be organized. The group a packer buyer. will meet monthly, according to Clagg said he usually Shaver. and while there are no would buy about 300 head ofticial mles; the chapter will of cattle at the auction most like Iy have a "Queen · ' each week. He bought Mother" to manage the ·group._ nothing Monday, expect"Just come to this first meeting prices to fall. ing in your regular clothes and The high prices -reflect chec~ out the group," ~a id consumer confidence in · Shaver. , For those who can't · beef produc~s, he said. B~:~t make the J;muary ·meeting, a · he aJ.so sa1d that confi·second gathering has been set dence-will have to remain Gifts galore were presented to Donna Carr at a ietlrement 'open house held at the Riverside Golf tor 5 p.m. on Feb. l 0. steady to ease fears among Club. Here Superintendent William ~uckley presents packages from school staff. (Charlene Hoeflich) She said the chapter will be those in the industry. · for those who hold an "adven"Everlone 's nervou.s , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH George HargraV!!S had been career that saw her through turesome outlook on aging" and. now, o coui'Se, buying HOEFLICHiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM -. hired as superintendent for five supe-rintendents, noted that the ;'focus will be' on Washington cattle," Clagg the consolidated school sys- Hargraves: Larry Morrison. the menibers having fun." · said. "I didn't necessarily POMEROY- After -more tern and was looking for a Chafles Dowler, Da~id Shaver s,aid that what started want to get our names out thah 38 years as secretary to secretary. The late . James .Gleason,., Dan Morris. and as a group of friends, inspired · . there plastered that we superintendents of the Meigs Diehl, Pomeroy High School James Carpenter to the curby the poem "War.ning" by were buying these cows if Local School District, Donna principal , approached Donna .. rent one , William Buckley. Jenny has . grown to there's not a profit to be Cm:r retired on Dec. 31. Donna described her ·. first includeJoseph, groups of women .. made." Just as the district was at a dance _he was cha~.eron- office as small, without winnationwide who are embracing . Nervousness was also being organized in 1966, the mg, aske~ 11 sf\e was a good dows, and furnishings of only aging_ with wannth anc!..bl!l!lOJ. _ - felt in-Texas, where busi-~ graauare-or Pomeroy Higll .. -~eeretar.y-and-s ugg.ested -tbat.. -a-student desk-and d1air- in ;'After years of caring for othness at a livestock auction School was compJeting a . tf she thought so an~ wanted , the Pomeroy Elementary ers, members see this group as a in Thlia was down about year . at the Columbus to return. to . Pomeroy she School. way to l1ave fun and enjoy them70 percent from a normal Business University, and apply for the JOb. A few yea rs later the oftice soon ·after began the job· She applied, was hired, &nd Please· see MC~eting, AS PleaH he Auction. AS which took her to retirement. two weeks later started a .Please see Honored, AS . , I ' • ., ALABAMA'S NING •'•Pal~ .· .:life. .. I ..... 0 C11U . ,.0. . . 117 IIIDaan" 01141174 Golf's G-reatest Rood Trip call 800.25 ~ .3465. ; -------- ·---- _.,.,. · - - / Meigs Senior Center to hold meeting ·Donna Carr honored . ..INDEX \ lmmf!rse'·yourself in all the pleasures of a 'European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow b;,ained hands to mas~age away the remnants of.a harJ'day of' golf or j~st the cares -of the world, as ya'u relax in luxury. Experience the popular H ot Rocks treatme.nt, Vichy showe;, a1;ti-ag in g facials or " " " .111, d .to h """I" ,..1,., "" :! 00-1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM . I .. Prices at cattle auction in Washington state stay high despite fears · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Buc~s fall to Knight's Red Raiders • t I · l .S ll \' .. J \ :\ I ' \ R' h, H- BY SHANNON DtNINNY i Ohio State (8-5) with' IS points. J.J Sullinger added 12 and Tony Stockman I0. Sullinger and Stockman, transfers from Arkansas and Clemson respectively, had horrible shooting days against the Red Raiders' defensive pressure. Sullinger was 4 for 13 and Stocl\man 4' for 18. Texas Tech came in holding opponents to 40.8 percent shooting from. the field and continually frustrated the Buckeyes as they forced the· ball inside to big men Velimir Radinovic , Terence Dials and Shun Jenkins - who frequently missed shots in close in heavy traffic. The Buckeyes made just 32.9 percent of their shots as their big men .rombined to hit 8 of 20 from the field. Ohio State was 26 of 79 from the field to the IRed Raiders' 32 of 53, Tech outscored the Buckeyes 46-28 in the paint in spite of Ohio State trying to go inside oil almost every trip down the floor. Southern outlasts Federal.Hocklng, Bt • 'And with no playoff ·system in college football, the debate about who's Nci. I · , Tile TOQ 25 l&f111!1 InThe Asaoclated won t get n:;solved this sea- ~ c;o~~ege football Hnal lK,lll. wllh .son. · tirot.plaoe V<Jias In parenthe&es. 2003 "I think there'd be an awful records, total points based Qf1 25· points for a ftrst,place vote. th~ one lot of.people who would love point for a 25th-place"""· ano -~ the matchup,."" Carroll said. ous ranking: ' Rec. Pis Pvs " It would be exciting for· the . 4.SOiilhernCal(~8)12·1 1.608 1 · · country. It 's too bad it can't' ~.LSU{17) ta-t 1,57&· 2 , 3. Oklahoma .12-2 1.476 3 happen . · 4.0hlo 6t. 11-2 1 , ~11 · 1 USC was left out of the . : · ~i:l J~~ ' ·~ 10 BCS title: game despite being . 1:Gee~t!" 11·3 ~:25~ 1~ · th~ te.p team in both poll•, B. Iowa 1Q'3 ·1,107 13 · · '\ 9. Washington Sl. IQ-3 I .060 15whlle Oklahoma 'made it 10. Miami (Ohio) ia-1 932 14 after losing the Big 12 chani- 1). Ftoride St. 1o-3 905 9 pionship game 35-7 to l~ ~":sippi l~~ :~ 1~ Kansas State. 14. Kansas St. 1 t--t · 833 a The Trojans have now been 15,Ten.,.._ 1D-3 695 6 involved in three of the II l~ =·~~ l~~ ~~ 18· PurdUe split titles in college football 9-4o5:: 6 12 · 19. Nebraska .. 1 3 52 0 22 history. In 1978, they won 20.Minf18sots 10-3 . 3&l 24 the coaches' poll while 21.Utah '10·2 308 25 22. ClemSiln 9-4 230 A:labama. won the AP poll, 23.BowtlngGreen 1t-3 1ea · '-' and in 1974, the coaches ,2S. f'lort<la 8-5 ' ·165 11 picked USC while the, media 2!i. Tcu · -~H 128 t9 picked Oklahoma. OtMrs receiving votes: Oklahoma St. The Trojans hadn't ~on the 109, Arkansas 73, VIrginia 36, N. lllinois 30, Auburn e. Oregon St. 8, AP poll since '1972, when N.C. Siale 7, .Pittsburgh 7., West they were the undi sputed -Virginia 4, connecti<:ut2.' champion. That was also _the last time a Pac-10 team won made it up t.o third before losttie AP title. Washington -won ing 34-31 in triple overtime the coaches' poll in !991 . to Califoniia on Sept. 27. USC has . four AP titles After falling to No. I0, USC overall, tied with 'Minnesota, worked its way up the poll Nebraska and Ohio State for and took over the top spot in the fiftti most ever. the final regular-season poll. Michigan, Georgia, Iowa, There have been nine different 'champions in the past Washington State and Miami nine seasons. the longest of Ohio rounded out the .Top stretch in the history of the IOF.I .d s' ' c I on a tate was ne_xt,_ ,opoll. . . In the final, post-bowl AP lowed by Texas, !"'ISSISS1pp1, poll, USC received 1,608 Kansas State, Tennessee , points to beat out LSU Bmse State , Maryland , (I ,576). Oklahoma was third, Purdue, Nebraska and . followed by dhio State and . Mmnesota . ) ~ Utah, Clemson, Bowhng Miami. The top five pn the coach- Green, Flonda and - TCU es' poll was LSU, . USC, rounded out the poll. Oklahoma, Ohiu State and The SEC and B1g_ Ten ~ed Miami. · all conferences with f1ve Carroll won the title in his teams ap1ece : ,followed by third year at l.JSC, capping four for the Btg 12, three for the Trojans return to promi- the ACC, and two each for nence after years, of medioc- the . Pac-1 0 and .M ldr~ty. The Trojans went 31,29 Amencan .. in the five years before The Big East, WAC, Carroll arrived ' in Los Moun tam West and Angeles. After losing five of Conference US:\ each had his first seven games Carroll . one team, leavmg the Sun is 27-4. )' B~lt. conference as t~e only The Trojans began this sea- DIVIs~ on 1-A le?gue Without a son eighth in the ', poll and team m the ftnal poll. COLUMBUS (AP) - Andre Etrunett had 27 points and Texas Tech, despite giving up 26 more shots from the field, beat Ohio State 80-72 Sunday in coach Bob Knight's return to his alma mater:· · . Devonne Giles added 17 points, Ronald Ross had 15 points and seven assists and Robert·Tomaszek chipped in . with 10 points for th~l R'~d Raiders ( 1.2·2), who have beaten three 'Big Ten opponents in the last 13 days. They defeated Iowa 65-59 in a game in Dallas and pounded Minnesota 90,_] 3 on New Year's Day in Lubbock. , __ Emmett hit I0 of 19 shots from the field and 7 of 9 free throws and added II rebounds . Knight had not led a team into Columbus since the next-to-last team of his 29 seasons at Indiana was beaten 73-56 five years ago his most lopsided loss ever against the school from which he graduated in 1962. His teams had lost three in a row against the Buckeyes. · Nick Dials, a freshman walk-on given a scholar.ship just before the_season started, led ' 2004 USC wins Associated. Press title Harris' intercepti.oo s~n·ds ' · n .e AP Top 15 Green -_ Bay.to n·extround / Bv JOSH DUBOW Associated Press ,. ~ · ' . . / .College·Football . ·' ~· .. • . . I. .,. ,,. 11 r , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 2004 bogard ritchie