https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a2d0c542b6ef9936c4cae628653444c.pdf 9ba9498ba479d285de8d077fac0541d4 PDF Text Text ... ' ' ' Wednesday, Janlljlry 5, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ... No. 23-Rio Grande loses AMC tilt on the road, Bt FULL·COURT • Games through January 2 II& TQf STIIDDICS Big 10 0-0 Iowa 0-0 0-0 Ohio State 0-0 Wisconsin M\chigan St. 0-0 Minnesota 0-0 Michigan 0-0 Northwestern 0-0 0-0 Penn State Indiana 0-0 0-0 Purdue lllinois All Top 25 14-0 3-0 12-1 2-1 11-1 0-0 9-1 2-0 8-1 0-1 9-J 0-1 . 8-5 0-1 .7-5 1l-1 6-7 0-1 5-6 0-3 4-6 0-2 PF 8~.4 81.1 77.5 71.3 84.1 . 74.5 66.1 5)..9 69.5 61.6 63.8 . The lllini went to Las ....,.... Vegas for a matchup with undefeated Cincinnati'and left with a 14-0 iecord for the-fall of 2004. Swing man Luther Head was named the most valuable player of the Las Vegas Classic, , ' C20Q5 Longwing Publications ln c. scoring ll'points with eight rebounds in the tournament finale on New Year's Eve. Head shot 5-of-9 from 3-point range and scored 18 points in the semifinal • Wednesday. · \ After a tough start that IJII"''"C' mcluded a loss on a last-second half-court buzzer-beater to . Charlotte, the Hoosiers won a close game of their own last Friday. Freshman D.J. White hit a 7-foot turnaround jump shot with 14.7 seconds on the clock to beat Oral Roberts 69-68. White scored 23 points in the victory, with 14'in the second half. White shot 9-for-15 and got 11 rebounds: . -.atA The teams played close all \ .......... game, but Iowa pulled out a late 10-0 run to beat St. Louis last Friday. The Hawkeyes went into halftime down two points to the Billikens (2-10) but the run, led by Pierre Pierce, made up for the . · poor play.lowa took the lead for good when it went on a 12-2 run early in the second half, jolted by Pierce's and Adam Haluska's 3-pointers. Pierce led the Hawkeyes with 24 poin'ts, five rebounds and three assists on 11-for'l8 shooting . ~H-IGA . N The Wolverine; ·......,.. · struggled e~rly with injuries, but they found plenty of contributors to beat UNC-AsheVille 75-54 last Friday. Led by Chris Hunter's 10 points, Michigan had.four players in double figures. Freshman Ron Coleman had 17 , Courtney Sims added II and Dion Harris had 10 for the Wolverines. Hunter led a late fiist-quatter 15-0 run • that secured the easy victory. GAME OF THE WEEK 'Wisc:ODSID . ·at IDdaana Average per game nDe 81UDU'W . .. 392 · Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .398 lllinois .. . .. • .. . .. . .. .402 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Wiscohsin. . . . . . . . . . . . . .402 . . .403 · ••u••rta~mr• Michigan ·State .• : , ... . . . . . . • +7 .6 · WiscOnsin . . . . . . . . . . ." . . . . . +6.0 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • IS lllinois . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State ... ; .. . . . ..... Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... Ohio St>te . . . . . . . .' . . · .. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .. ••••••• -+:5.5 +4.6 +4.4 20.6 19.1 17.8 17.1 16.7 Gft . . . . 6.8 Iowa . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 5.9 Minnesota .. Indiana ·... . ..... ... ' . . . . . 4.9 . 4.7 . 4.l Michigan" .. lllinois .... DIIIVDUIL LEADERS Average per game. To be ranked, a playei mUst appeu in at least 750fo of his team's games. , • IS Bracey Wright, Indiana .... ...... 18.8 Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . .. , . ~. 18.1 -.u:-HIGAN ST Carl Landry, Purdue . . . • . . . . . . . 17.7 . Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . , . Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern .. , .. ·. Ter~nce Dials, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . Luther Head, lllinois. ·, ... , .. , . , Alando Tucker. Wisconsin • . . . . . . Aaron Johnson, Penn 'state .. 17;] 16.6 ' 16.3 16.2 16.1 15.6 Illustration by Bruce Plantf' Aaron Johnson, Penn State .. 10.8 Terence Dia~. Ohio State . .• . . . . . . . 8.5 Carl Landry, Purdue ... , . , .... : . 7.9 Greg Brunner, Iowa .. ... · . . . . . . . 7.6 · James Augustine, lllinois . , . . . , . . . 7.1 Paul Davis, Michigan State . . . . . . . . 6.9 Alando _Tucker: Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 6.5 Mike ·Wilkinson, Wisconsin ......... 6.4 Geary Claxton. Penn State. . . . . . .. . . 6.2 IS Deron Williams, Ulinois • ..... •. .. 6.5 Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.3 Dee Brown. lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . Luther Head, lllinois . . . . . . . . . .. , Chris Hill, Michigan State . . . . . . . . . Piene Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . .. .. .. Brandon McKnight, Purdue . I· ...... Brandon F~-Cheathan\, Ohio State ... Dio'n Harris, Michigan . . . . . . ... 5.4 4.8 4.6 4.2 4.1 3.9 3.6 Drew NeiUel, Michigan StatE! . . . . . . . 3.2 . I nuu Pierre Pierce, Iowa .. .. . . . . . , ... 2.5 ~co Tucker, Minnesota . . . . . .. . ... 2.3 Brent La~on, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . 2.3 C game in 2002, but ·after a tou gh 14-15 recoh.llast season and a rough start thi s year, the Hoosier faithful :ire questioning his leadership: . . Early in the season. the Hoosif rs have lost a numb~f close contests. and that will need to change in conference play for Davis to keep control. Against a Wisconsin team that has won 36 straight home games, a garrre at Assembly Hall will be the Hoosiers· best chance to get a big victory early and quiet the critics. After ·several seasons with lackluster recruiting .results , Davi s has two freshmen staning and scoring early in the season . Freshman forwards Robert Vaden and D .J . White will be a key factor if the Hoosiers hope to beat one of the nation's top defenses . The Badgers have allowed onl.Y 56 points per game this season, but will have their hands full with lndana' s two freshmen and Bracey Wnght. llte Badgers have lost at Pepperdine and . Marquette, and open the conference season with two key contests on the road . Last Saturday's victory over No_. 18 Alabama saw the rerum of Boo Wade to the sidelines and the emergence of Alando Tucker as a scoring force for the Badgers. The victor in this game will have an early edie in conference position. ... . .500. D.J. White, Indiana ...... .. .- ... 2.1 Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . • . • . . . 1. 7 Courtney Sims. Michigan . . . . . . . . ·. 1.5 James A~gustine ,' illinois . . . . . . . . . Vedran Vukusic, Nortltwestern . . . . . . Greg Brunner, Iowa .... . • . . . . . . . Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin .. . .. . . . 1.5 1.5 1.1 1.0 nn•••r•.a. Roger Powell Jr .. lllinois . . . . . . . . . . 635 · James Augustine, lllinois ... , •.... 630 Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . . . . . .627 J.J . Sullinger, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . .625 Plul Davis, Michigan State . . . ; . . . . ,609 Terence Dials. Ohio State . . . . . . .. .. .609 Car-!'Landry, Purdue .... ·. . . . . . . . 604 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota .. : . . . . . . . . 593' Courtney Sims, Michigan ..... . .... 586 1 ..... 1 IWM'I'. Shannon Brown, Michigan State . . . . . . 909 Ielvin Torbert, Michigan State ... . . . .875 Vedran Vublsic, Northwestern . ...... 846 Alan Anderson, Michigan State . . . . . .846 Dion Harris, Michigan . . . . . . . . , .. 841 D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . .810 Adam Haluska, Iowa .... : . . . . . . . . 808 Vincent Grj.er, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 806 Maurice Agen Michigan State . . . . . . . 8b0 2005 Ten). • Coaches: Iowa's Steve AI lord (256-149): Ohio State's Thad Matta (112-33). • Tip-off: Saturday, noon ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Iowa: Double team Ohio State's l:crcnce Dials. Dials was the Big Ten 's Player of the Week for two straight weeks and has been mowing dowit oppOnents. Key for Ohio State: Stop the Iowa guards' dribble-drive penetration. Jeff Homer , Adam Halu ska and Pierre Pierce have been the key to the Hawkeyes· successful start . Illinois at Purdue • Records: illinois· I4-0 (O-Il Big Ten); Purdue 4-6 (0-0 Big Ten)'. • ·Coaches: Illinois' Bruce Weber (143-6 1): Purdue's Gene . Keady (547-274). • Tip-of(: Smurday. 4 p.m.ET. • TV: CBS. J(ey for Illinois: Conrinue to play with purpose . The lllini completed their initial goal of going 14-0 in 2004 and now must find a way to stay excited and avoid upsets to lower-echelon teams like the Boilermakers. Key for Purdue: Guard the perimeter. The llii ni don' t hurt teams inside; they hurt them wh.en driving penetration creates open shots . Opponent'i can' t afford to double-down. and a defender needs to stick with ~ron Williams and Luther Head . . • Records: Wisconsin 9-2 (0-0 Big Ten); Indiana 5-6 (0-0 Big Ten). • Coaches: Wisconsin's Bo Ryan (460-93): Indiana's Dee Brown, filinois . . . . . . .. 1.9 Mike Davis (86-5,9). • Tip-off: Saturday, 8 p.m. ET. • TV: Robert Vaden, Indiana. . . . . . . 1.9 ESPN Plus. • Chris Hill, Michigan State . . . ... 1.9 Key. fOr WisConsin: Control the pace of the game. Wisconsin's Tony Stockman, Ohio State . . . . . . . . 1.9 game plan depends on keeping the Hoosiers in a half~coun , Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . 1.8 . offense.lfthe Hoosiers can run , they cduid pull the upset. Matt Kiefer, Pllrdue . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8 Key for Indiana: Find a consistent complement for Bracey Wright. Freshman OJ. White has been the second option this Erek Hansen, "Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9 season, but Indiana" will need more on its offense to get-'above Jeff Hagen, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 3.0 Ci Boosiers'·coach in hot seat ouch Mike Davis took Indiana to the national championship I at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · . -.m_IANA t'EIM LEIJIEill Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . • -.uNOIS PA 61.8 68.5 61.1 56.8 ' 63.1 63.1 61.1 56.9 66.8 63.0 67.3 'llae ReSt of tJae Matchap8 The conference has seen many S!lrprises and disappointments already in nonconference play. · IUinois and low:J have emerged as the conferem:,e favorites, while Wisconsin and Michigan State have shown that they will be · competitive. ' One of the big surprises of the early season Ohio State. which has sh01 our to an I l-2 stan and will face Iowa to finish the opening week of conference play. The Buckeyes,led by Terence Dials : are ineligible for post-season play as a result of an internal investigation of former coach Jim O'Brii:::n. Purdue. which will host lilinois on Saturday. has been the biggest disappointment so far in coach Gene Keady 's final season . The Boilennakers Will need to tum their fonunes arou'nd soon if they hope to qualify for NCAA tournament play . Michigan State and Minnesota· w~ll be favored as they host Northwestern and Penn State, while Michigan will face Fairfield in a nonconferen~e matchup. The Sp31't;ans and \Yilddits will feature an exciting match up of two of the conference's best big men ;V~dran Vukusic and Paul Davis, as Michigan State attempt5 · · to use rts depth to its advalitage to start the season. 's Iowa at Ohio State Northwestern at Michigan State • Records: Northwestern 7-5 (0-0 Big Ten): Michigan State 8-2 (0-0 Big Ten). • Coaches: Northwestern's Bill Carmody (152-94); Michigan State's Tom lzzo(215-92) . • Tip-off:' Saturday. 2 p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Northwestern: Keep the Spartans off the offensive boards. Michigan Stare is leading the conference in rebounding marg'in and can be letqal if given second chances. Key for Midtigan State: Slow down Northwestern ' s Vedran Vukusic . The matchup of Vukusic and Spartans center Paul Davis will be the key to this game's outcome. Penn State at Minnesota .. • Records: Fairfield 6-5 (2-1 MAAC) ; Michigan 8-5 (0-b Big Ten). • ·Coa<hes: Fairfield's Tim O'Toole (94-91 ); Michigan's Tommy Amaker (127-102) . • Tip-off: Saturday, 8 p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN .Plus. · Key for Fairfield: Deny the ball to the interior. Junior center Chris Hunter. along with Courtney Sims and Brent Petway, can take over a game. · Key for Michigan: Slow down Fairfield 's Deng Gai. The Sudanese seni'or forward, who declared and later withd(ew'from last season's NBA drJ.ft, is averaging 14.6 points and 9.1· rebounds • Recorda: Iowa 12-1 (0-0 Big Ten); Ohio State It -2 (0-0 Big per game and has 46 blocks.' llltlNESOTA ~~:~~g~~hf~r'the Big ~n season with a 94-59 victory over UNC-Greensboro. shooting guard Vincent Grier continued to impress in his first season. The junior college transfer scored a career-high 25 points, shooting 9-of-13 oyerall and 3-of-4 from 3-point range. Grier, who remairts atop the conference in scoring, also had two early dunks that helped Minnesota pull out to a 20-4 lead. --THWESTERN ~:~~":n Vukusic has been the early star. but the Wildcats fo und an unlikely standout in a 56-48 victory over Texas-Pan American . Reserve Tim Doyle led the team With 13points while Vukusic had nine and T.J. Parker scored 10. The Buckeyes have been mired .in controversy, but have turned their fortunes arouhd under the directio n of Thad Matta. The Buckeyes have won six consecutive games -by an ~verage margin of 18 points. The Buckeyes are only three wins short of their total from last season, when they finished 14· 16 amid an NCAA :;o \ I \ I 'i ,,J. .). f . '\u . . • Ohio State athletic director to retire; See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYDAI l YSENTI NEL .COM POMEROY-All p.m. on. Jan. 3, the Ohio River a\ Racine was at .16 feet. bUI two days later at that same time the river had risen to 30 .5 feet. Flood stage at Racine is 38 feet, which has caused some c~mcern tQ ·local Meigs County residents with the OBITUARIES • Arnott-Smith to compete in pageant. See Page A3 • Art classes to begin. . See Page AS • Muzzleloader season closes. .;,p&ge AS • Initiative to, focus on quail habitat restoration in Ohio. See- Page AS • Meigs County Court announces prospective jurors for 2005. See Page A6 ' j • The Rev. Or. Thomas M. Brown Pleise see River. AS BRIAN J. R"EED BREED@MYDAI l YSENTINE l. COM ' MIDDLEPORT- Those who fail to appear.in court or pay old ~nes in Middleport may go. to jai l or lose their driver's:. licenses, Police Chief Bruce Swift said. Swifl'said Wednesday he and Mayor Sandy lannl\relli are seeking out those who have failed 10 pay fines- owed the village ·through Mayor's Court and those who appear for court appearances. "flenyone who fails 10 appear in court or pay fines they owe will face more fines, and could be incarcerated. have their driving privileges suspended and a block placeu on their vehicle regislration," Swift sa id. · lannarelli said in November the vi llage is going back as· POMEROY -A Pomeroy native who spent 30. years teaching and is now in his third term as mayor of Port Clinton has taken on a new vocation. Tom Brown recently completed hi s mini sterial training and was ordained in the Port Clinton Tabernacle Church. " My plan is 10 go ' into the ministry full time once my current term as mayor is compleled," said Brown . As the Rev. Dr. Thotnas M. Brown, he will return to Poineroy this "Sunday· and preach his first official sermon as an ordained minister at Trinity. the church of his youth. The ·service is at 10:25 a.m. · The Pomeroy High School ·s.ee '· BY · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE'· The local EMA has several shel ler location s availabJe · throughout 1hc county should they be needed. Recemly a multi-purpose building was placet.! in R·acine 'tocked with cob. blanker- ant.! nood L'iean -up kits to be uset.l in an emergency. AI -+: 13 p.m. yest,rday lhe Middleport looking for old fines BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH Page AS · • Marlena Rae Atha Cochran Koenig · · • Eileen Landaker Ple!lse see Fines. A5 Tsunami relief Please see Sermon. A'S . .Cookie Crunch! WEATHER and Daisy troop members Trefoils, and Tagalongs. The from across Meigs County. . cookies will be delivered The event kicked off the from Feb. 14 through midSYRACUS~ -There are cookie selling season by March. The cost is $3 per milestones that mark our year., stress ing safety to the girls package . Thi s year's Cookie Crunch . such as tulips in spring, the and reminded-them nona· sell theme was "Mission Fourth of Ju mmer and to straqgers. t Cookie The cookies will be sold Impossible ." Troop leaders Jan. 7-23 and includes who won! badges that said Crunch in winte . This year's o kie Crunch favoriles .Samoas, Thin "C.S.I." (cookie scene inveswas held at e Syracuse · Mints, Do-si-dos,.AII Abouts, tigation) led the girls on a Community Center and wel- Double Dut-ch Chocolate Please see Cookie. A!l Lemon Coolers, comed Girl Scout, Brownie Chip, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX B~an J. Reed/photo In an effort to help the victims of .last month's tsunami in Southeast Asia, the Middleport Community Association opened· its Meigs County Tsunami Disaster Relief Fund at Peoples Bank in Middleport, and deposited $1.000 from the association's treasury. Association President Donald Vaughan. Jr. and Sally Lambert, Who is coordinating the fund dnve for the association. present the check to Jim Snodgrass. branch manager at · Peoples Bank . The association has challe~ged other local organtzations to contribute to the local fund, wpich will be donated to UNICEF relief efforts. ' More drug arrests in Pomeroy 2 SECTIONS- 1~ PAG&S Calendars Classifieds . Comics A3 Bs Obituaries Places to go 86 Senior news. A2 Editorials ' Queen invej,!igated . the sc_ene, acting on complaints BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CQM the department .has received fOMEROY The about alleged drug activity in Pomeroy Police Department the area. Inside th·e vehicle was continues to deal with the drug problem• in· the village Amarida · L. 'Burns, 24, Gallipolis. who was sitting_in by making more arrests. · At 12:40 a.m. on Jan. 2. the passenger seat. Queen approached , the Patrolman Alan Queen with . and observed an open vehicle Pomeroy Police the Department was on routine purse on the floorboard with patrol when . he observed a drug paraphernalia inside. 1985 Chevy Chevette parked Burns acknowledged owneroutside ·a residence at 108 High St. PIUse see Arrests; A5 BY BETH SERGENT 83-4 -A3 A4 As .Dear Abby Weather -· uation we were in last time ." Eiyer refcrret.l lo the · National Weai'her. Service ( NWS) issuing an initial flood crest lor the September l'looding ~ha l turned out to be too lo w. giving so me reside nts a false se nse of security. · "I think we 'II' go ·on gut mther than the Nmional Weather.Service:· added Byer. . W:'JRDUE After missing the JIIIIII"U" last meeting WJth a foot injury, Wisconsin's Alando Tlld<er made the most of facing a ranked Alabama team last Wednesday. He led Wisconsin . with 21 points, seven rebounds and five assists in a76-62 victory. September tlooding fresh in US. 33 and Ohio 248 ; Ohio their memory. 681 between the Athens Melting snow from north- Counly line ant.! the junction ern Ohio counties couplet.! · of U.S. · 33; Ohio 681 with the steady rains thi s between the . junctions of week have added to road clo- U.S. 33 and Ohio 7. sures in Meigs Coumy. Meigs ·County Emergency As of yesterday afternoon Managemenl · Agency roads were closing in Meigs Director Robert Byer said he County due to high water. was. monitoring the river They inCluded Ohio 124 closely and said, "We don 'I between the junctions of want to get into the same sit- Pomeroy native ordained; returns . to home church for first sermon The Nittany Lions had control. leadjng by as many as 15 po.ints in the second half, but couldn't hold on in a 61-60 loss to still-unbeaten Texas A&M. Center Aaron Johnson led the Penn State· charge, scoring 16 points with \2 rebounds. . ••~o~.ttONSIN . BY . BETH SERGENT .liNN STATE They made !he shot, but . a mental m1stake gave Purdue a loss against Baylor last.Thursday; Boilermaker Bryant Dillon hit a 3-pointe~. to tie the game with 4.1 seconds left, but : • Brandon McKnight committed an intentional foul on the inbounds, allowing Baylor's Aaron Bruce to make 1-of-2\ate · free throws to win. \\\\\\ . nl\d , dh ..... ,., ..... l., · ·~~~~ I Ill ' H.SD \\ • .5 \\t · \H' h , :!: no :, l)h Here we go again? Local officials watching river closely SPORTS Sports FARM • HOME • BUSINESS • \ investigation. • Records: Penn State 6-7 (0-0 Big Ten): Minnesota 9-3 (0-0 Big Ten). IIi Coaches: Penn State's Ed DeChelis (I 11 -10 I): Minneso ·. ~n (140-95). • Tip-off: Saturday, 7 p.m. CT. • : Fox Sports Non . ey for Penn State: Find high-percentage s inany . Lions shot 50 percent in an 80-56 victory over Long Island an have benet;ted from good shot ·selection early .in the season. Key for Minnesota: Continue to improve team play . With so mu.ch turnover , seniors Brent Lawson, Jeff Hagen and ,Aaron Ric hardson have stepped into leading roles . They must continue to work with newcomer Vincent Gder'o find success. Fairfield at Michigan After struggling · · in early losses, tlie Spartans played nearly flawlessly in their final tune-up for Big TenJllay beating UNC-Asheville 92-63 on Dec. 29. The win started at the point guard po!ition, with Chris Hill and Drew NeitzeL The pair combined for 15 assists without a turnover as five Spartans scored in double figures. Paul Davis and Kelvin Torbert had 15, Alan Anderson had 14, Shannon Brown scored 13 and Maurice Ager had 11 points. ~ Grange. donates to WIC program,Aa B Section A3 © aoo4 Oblo Valley Pubtlshintl Co. Beth s.rcont; pltoto Pictured are Girl Scout, Brownie and Daisy troop members from around Meigs County as they listen to safety tips on selling cookies. The troops stand ready far the upcoming Girl scout cookie season. whicli begins on Jan. 7. . . LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES •.HOSPITALIZAnON ~ PLEASANT 191 EAST IECOID st·· PIMEIOY.III 992-3381 • VALLEY HOSPITAL ' The HMC Diabel!s Support Group will meet Sundcly, January 91rom .2:00pm · 4:00pm at tl.e HMC French 506 Room. · Diabetes Self-Ma........,tl!roqram - January 10, II and 12 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM • HMC F..;,.,h 500 Room Please bri"'J a li•l af home mec!icariam 1o clau and have a pteKripliao from your. p/>yJician lo aNonci. M E D I CAL C E NT E R. For more inb-motion on ilwe FREE program•. or to regi•hlr, coli (740! 440-5080. This FREE •upporl groop is spon!Oted by rhe A(l/,riris foondatian and Holzer Medical Center Tuesckry, January 11 • 5:30PM- 8;00 PM • .HMC Education & Conference Center Room AB Topics diocuned .;;\l ,ndude ... poin control , ....-ci~e, relaxo!;oo, looigve, dopm..., ood docto</ poMnt ..Iotion.h•p. For more informonon , or lo regishlr, call Missi Ross at (740)446-5121 or 1-800-816·5131. "Hccdtltcarc i11 Your Own Bachyard" www.holzer.org • �. • -. Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 6, www.mydailysentinel.c.om ~005 News ·About Sen·i or·Citizens In Meigs County_ ' ACTIVITY SCHEDULE . . < The Meigs Multipurpose Center is ope n Monday thro ugh Fiiday from 8:00a.m. until 4:30 p.m . Regularly s;:heduled a~t ivities held throctghout the week . include sewin g. quilting, bingo, · The Knitting Circ le mee'ts on Wednesday fro m 10:00 a:m. until noon. All ages are invi ted ~o attend the ac tivities sc hed uled . Lunch is served daily at · 11 :45. The checkers. and games. suggested donation f or t he noon ' MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITlON PROGRAM The Senior . Nutrition. Meai is served Daily at-11 :45 ' Menu is Subject to Change Jan.2005 Carle~ .7 . Spinach , Cake . . Cranbe rry s·al')ana . Delight Salad Corn COnretti Bun . 11 Sawsage Gravy Biscuit V-B JUice . - Boiled Egg Spiced Apple Slices 12 ' 13 , 14 Veal Parmesan Baked Turkey 'rangy Baked Chicken Pigs in Blanket Spaghelli Peas Tossed Salad Emerald Isle Salad Ga rli c Bread Cranberry Jwce . Potato Cheese Puff Pears WI Straw . Sauce ty1ixed Vegetab les Oatmeai Muffin Corn Chowder Pineapple Jui ce Roll Garden Vigetable Stu ffing Cra cke r ~ Apple!C ran!Jerry/Raisin Salad ~ New Exercisers Connie Anderson Carolyn Buckley James Buckley Betty Culver · Sam Culver Ruth Frank e l c ·o m Roll Wheat Bread Cauliflower W/ Cheese . P~ach C risp Cooked Carrots FrosTed Pumpkin Cake ' \It' 24 · Kale ' · Cornbread Pickl ed Beets . Strawberry Fluff llalia'n Vegetables ' LC),rryHudson . · Hal Kneen Rachael Lefefre Ruby Marshall Jane Moore Russell Moore John Redovian Tunie 'Rcdo'v ian WayJJC Roush Leonard Scarbrough Li II ian Scarbrough Barbara Smith David Smith · Oris Smith Betty Willis Stanley Wells Karen Werry 26 25 Pinto Beans W/Ha m Baked Ziti Joari Hoffman ~ Baked Ham Oven Fned Chi cken Sweet Potf!to/Apple Scall op Btscuit Pineapple Chunks Southern Style Green Bea ns Muffin Cornbread Dressing Coleslaw Tangerine Roast Beef/ Gravy Noodles Maca roni & Cheese Stewed Tomatoes· Pineapple Juice Brownie/Pudding Mushi-Oom Steak Mashed Potatoes · Apple Juice Gra pe Juice Garlic Bread Lemon Pudding . 31 Sca lloped ·Ham & Potatpes Lima Beans Peaches & Cottage CheeSe . ' Corn Bread Sausage & Egg Bake Pa rsley Potatoes Pea & Cheese Salad Hash Brown t,lotatoes Baked Squash Mandarin Oranges Biscuit ' Frosted Cupcake 'Prunes Plums Spiced Muffin . Fitness New donation Li.nd a King w ill prcscnl '·Flu schedule Pn.:vention' · nn Januarv 6 Is $2 .00 For Ingredient Information , Conta ct i t! Tl1eresa Marcinko or 11:00 :<. m. It 's that time <~ f yea r. . ' Health Information so don ' t 0 thor dates Linda will be at the Cemer: January 25-Food Guide · Pyra'mid cxt:n..·i ~e mu st be renewed dLir-· in g the firs·t quarter of ea(h year. Ce nter - •Ltnuary 19 & Februar y 17 from 9:] 0 a.m.11 :00 a.m . ,_.Forms can be pic ked up in the pwgrams. recent chec k-up, Joy or Bryari f ax th e form to yo ur Social Security ph ys il:la l) . on a n uppnimment bas is in ~.:nnjuiKtion \Vith th t! Re prc se ntati ves · from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Ce nter to as sist poopl e with Social Security problems and to . prov ide information. Tl•e elate.• , · · are· January 12 & 26 from lndt vt dua l and gl·oull Dietetic /0:00 a.m . • 11:00 a.m. No _ .C'o t t ll.'~elmg. wil l so(m be offered appointment is ueeded; p/ea ..e :t'~ an additHHl tu ulu· Wellness regi.11er at the receptionist cle.•k \Vcllncss Progra m. Pn1gram . New services announced Massage therapy Dietetic .counseling ~ Mass ag'e T herapx w il l a bu be <t~· a i l ab l e • W;llch for more info in th e Duily Sentinel com ing sot111! .. Exercise Class When: Tuesday ft Thursday beginning Jariuary 11 - March 17 6:00p.m. -,7:15p.m. Where: Meigs Senior Citizens' Fitness Room \~~~~~~~~::;(! Valentine Party . Februar y tO will be Open to ages 40+ Cost : $40.00 for 10 week . session . Exercise cons.ists of cardiovascular workout : Treadmill , rowing machine, bicycling, AB strengthening and li ght weights Class size is limited to 10 Call 992·2681, ext. 233 to regist!"r Hea rt Healthy Awareness Coalition THANK YOU! THANK YOU- We apprec iate th e fina ncial support received from the fo llowing churc hes. orga nizat ions. and indiv iduals : Rac•ine Un ited Methodis\ Women. Racine Baptb.t Sunday School Class #4. Heath United Methodist \\;omen. Rocksprings UMW. Pom eroy Church of Christ. Trinity Church, ln Memory of Ray & Rose McDade- Rubert & No rrna Wil son. In M'emory of Robert E. . Bowen , Sr. - Rubert & Joyce Th~ Well ness Cerit~ r has ·just Thursday fm m 4:00 to 8:00p.m. . yi1 u to th e following people received a grunt through the • and Friday from 7:00 a.m. to · Sisters of Saint Joseph : tl :OO a.m. Charitable Fund. This new grant Are you 40 or over? Did yo u allowed us to hire an Assistant know that you can exercise in Director for the Fitness Room. t.he Fi tne_ss ·Room during the Bryan Hoffman . Bryan is. an hours of 4:00-8:00 p.m. Stop in exercise ph ysio logist and can and see Brya n and get the nec'des.ign a workout program to essary paperwork out ot' the way suit indi vidual needs. Hi s work ' · so you can g.et sti.lrted. hour s are Mond ay through S upport G fOUJ?S ' w h 11 co ntribut ed ume/ talen ts recently their to th e Ce nt er : Po lly C urtt ~- .-.he made trees Out of netting . Madgle dnnated all of the supplies for the trCCs that· were given lO tesi: dent.s at .Overbrook und Rockspri ngs Rehob. Ruth Ward- The meeti ng date s is .coordinator. projects we re a greal ~ucces.s. January 27. Lenora Leifheit is Tire Diabetes Support Group Again. thanb ''bushel. the coordinator for the group. will meet on January 20 . · Tir e Stroke Support . Group Meetings begin at I 0:30 a.m. and are held in the Conference Roo m at th e Meig' Multipurpose Center. Mi che lle G;,trret~on Mu ~~e r \\ill be ttle .in~tru,tor for 1.1 ne w Bingo wil l be held on January beginner~· pamt ria~~. The ~Ia~~ 13 (spo nsored by Overbrook will be held ''" Friday' begin Center) and January 18 (s poning january 7 frum 9- 11 a.m . ut The regular meeting of PERI nsored by Rocksprings Rehab Center). Bring a friend and get wi II be held on February 4 at the Senior Center. Call Mic helle at 742-2971 for ready to play for some great the Meigs MultJpurpose Senior inform.,tion on fees and what priles. Bingo starts at 10 :30 Cen ter. Lunch will be served a't )'l~u ne.:d t!l begm 11 :45 a.m. a.m. on both dates. Beginner's paint class l:U(hrc - ~ ~ the name o f the ~;unc on Thur~d;1 y~ at the !3ring a fnent'l and come jot n ~> us at 10:00 a .m. \Ve \\Il l play 111. group~ nf four. [f \llll Jnn't ~nnw ho w to pla y. ~,~· 1 1 lcitl'h you! We h <IVC large. print pl;_fying ~..·ards for tho~c uf ~tlll \~tlo have trouble wi th your 't-.ttH1. Hnpc to ."'CC you here <I I 1 h~ Center. · Rowing awards Clubs and organizations Mund,;y from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. (st icky mat). an old blanket. and a cloth belt to use in stretching. Yog~1 is an ac tiv it y su it able for all ages. We will celebrate on Januar y 27 for those having .birthdays in Janua ry. Charljc a.nd Ellen Rife wi ll be here to si ng at 11 :00 a.m. Come and celebrate with The ladies fio m the Meigs Cou nty Library will be here on Janu ary 20 at 11 : 00 a.!". with a different craft project for each day. Participants ge t to take ho me. what th ey make. HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Progi·atn (HEAP). is one o f se veral progn1ms offered by th e Ohi o Department o'f Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their • utili ty hill s. Househo lds may be eligible for assistance if the household 's income is at or be low the 150'/1 federal poverty Size of Household _ Total Grnss House hold Jnco me 1. ........ : ...... .'up to$ 13.965 2 .......................... uptl·l $ 1B.735 3 ............................ up tu $ '23.505 -: 4 ....................~ upt o$28 ,275 5 ............... ............ up to$ 33.045 ' 6 ......................... ...upto $ 37.8 15 7 .... ........... . ... up ttl$ 4:!.585 8 ....................... ,. up t(, $47.355 For households wit h more than 8 members. add$ 4.770 per ' member. If yo u need more information about the HEAP Program. t:u ntac t Ka1h y Goble .at til e Me igs Multipur,pl1~e Se nior 'Center m 740-992-2161. lf you need uss istunce wi th completing ;• HEAP appli cati on. please call to sc hcdll_le an appoi ntment. Ka th Y is ulso available. to make home visit's fur indl · vidu;\ls that are disabled m homebou.nu . • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXII\1ETRY 24 llortr Emergency Service • Free Delivery - l-800-458-6844 ~~~~ to compete in pageant S.Y~CUSE - Tara Arnou-Smith wiil be a contestant in the Miss Columbus Teen Pageant to be held at the ". Submitted photo Conservatory of Music on Capitol Univc;rsity campu s at 7 Members of Star Grange 768 and Ohio State Grange donated stuffed toys and ABC quilts to · p.m. Saturday. · the WIC (women , infants and children) program at the Ml!igs County Health Department. The She will be competing in interview, casual. wear. evening donation is a part of the continuous community service programs sponsored by the State gown and talent on the main stage in the· Conserv atOry Grange and participated in by granges in Ohio. Star, Hemlock, Racine. and Harrisonville auditorium. · Granges in Meigs County annually take part. Here left to ·right seated, Bernice Midkiff and · Her vocal talent will be a contemporary Christian verson of Maxine Dyer of Star Grange 778, OpiJI Dyer, Star Grange and jun ior grange director, center Twila Paris, "The warrior is a Child." . ' back, present .the 'items to left, Dortha Riffle , left, and Pam Sharp of the WJC program, ,Tara is an 8th grade student at Southern Elementary School in Racine. She is the daughter of Jenna Arnott and Randy Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) • Smith, both of Syracuse. She is a member of the First Church It's going to be a breezy of God in Point Pleasant, W. Va. afternoon. There is a slight' Miss Columbus Teen wi'll advance . to competition .at the chance of rain . Temperatures · Tara Amott-Smlth will dimini sh from 52 early · state level in the spring. this afternoon to 38. Skies · will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 10 to 20 MPH winds from the west. ACt- 33.83 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) AEP- 33.49 41.98 Temperatures will hover at AkzoAohllind tnc. - 55.22 -34. Skies--will -r-ange fro m ATAT - 18.49 clear to mostly clear with 5 to 8LI- 11.33 Bob Evano - 25 .11 tO MPH winds from the west. Bo[IWamer - 51.20 Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Champion - 3.65 Temperatures will - drop Chii!JIIIntl Shope - 9.24 CHy Holdln& - 34.58 fri!m 32 to today 's low of 26 Cot - 38.01 · · by 6:00am. Skies·will be clear DO -20.94 Mfg. SUgg<sted Ust Pria to mostly clear with 5 MPH DuPont - 47.42 Federal Motiiut'.39 winds from the west turning - 80 .30 from the· southwe st as the Geooett THROUGHOUT General Ele<;trlc - 35.93 overnight progresses. GKNLY - 5.00 . OUR STORE!! Local Stocks OUT WITH 2004!!1 IN WITH 2005!!! Making room tor ·2005 MERCHANDISEI. ON ITS WAY TO OUR STORENOWII • ·500/o. Off· .SELECTED ITEMS Tilursday, January 6 Momiug (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a breezy and cloudy morning. We are predicting moderate rain. The rainfall should end around I I :OOa m. The ~ rain shou ld reach 0.23 inches by the end of th is inorning. Temperatures wi ll linger at 59 with today's high of6 t ·occurring around 8:00arri. Winds will be tO to 20 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. " Friday, January 7 · Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 26 to 38 by late this morning. Skies will · be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south . . 'Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will ri se from 40 early this afternoon to 43 by 3:00pm then drop down to 36 late artemoon. Skies will range from Rartly cloudy .to cloudy wit h 5 MPH : wind.s . from th e south . Harley DIVIdlon- 59 .78 Kmart - 98.57 Kroger - 16.55 Ltd. --' 22.82 NSC- 35.89 Oak Hill Financial - 38.22 OVB- 32.75 BBT- 42.05 Peoploo ::- 26.53 Pepetco -,. 51.63 10% OFF ALL APPLIANCES Premier -" 12.50 Rockwell - 48.99 Rocky Boots - 28.84 RD Shell - 65.76 SBc - 25.44 Searo - 50.40 USB- 31.08 Wat·Mart - 53 .39 Wendy's - 38.90 Worthtncton - 19.74 Dally otock l'lljiOI1I are tile 4 p.m. cklllnC quoteo ol tho preW>uo day's FREE . CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE DELIVERY! f• }~mr ClHIIpletl' H~HIJf Fur.nisliill.\!. ·St, 1ri1 " MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street • .,.,.Partners· at Advoot Inc.byolSmllll G. .polll. ~~ SAVE A LIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! • Thursday, january 13, 2005 . FREE. GIFT TO • 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ALL DONORS! • Trinity United Methodist Church (615 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV) • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary I 11 Ohio lli>cr """" .' -------------------- 406 E. Huron St. . • 773-5592 • Mason, WV "We Care For You Like Family" Lawrence Eblin just completed 3 million meters and wt ll and water bonle as his award. agree more. All you need is an exercise mat The rowi ng race continues . receive a Concept 2 certifkate J.H.. PEORIA. ILL DEAB J. H : I cou ldn 't Amott~Smith sion. The class mee ts t:ach C~m~r d l\d Church services A .new begi nnin g Yoga class Wi ll start January 3 rd and continue until March 8th. Cost Of the claS> rs onl y $2.00 per ses• A Special Thanks · Euchre at Debbie . Jone S'. Activity Director/RSVP Coordina tor. the Center p .m . PERI Meeting unieers how to make C hristmas fa vor\ for for the ce ramic Chri stmas Class. t:\ ~::ryonc }4-'hn ;t tt~.:nd!.!d 'the Chri stmas dinner. Doris Carder- . Wilma Davidso n- she taught she also made the table favors sen ior's how to make macaroni thut look like Christmas gifts. ou1ge ls. Shi r ley Hamm- for Madole Sml th-for teaching vol- . d1rcc ti ng the choir and Debbie e ' • Finlay .for playing th~ p1a1Jo: th e· Chnst'mas tr ee The Caring and Slra ri 11 g will meet from·l:OO p.n\.- 2:30 Suppon Group meets eac h p.m. on January . t8. Lia Tipton, \vould like to thank everyone month at the Meigs Occupational Thera pi st. Holzer who helped wll h any nf the speMultipurpose Center at J.:OO Rehabil itation Center, is th e cial proJCCIS recently. All o r th e BINGO ... ' DEAR ABBY: Tl·1c letter from ·'Mis~ing My Mo m" broi•ght back fonll memo· Dear rie ' of . my aunt's birthlla: Abby part y two yea r> ago, One month hcforc , my grand mother had to be placed in a nursing home due to Jailing DEAR LOV ING AUNT: health . A >u rprise birthday My dear . grandmother, . Rose· celchrat ion w'" planned for Phillips; slurred ym; r philoso~ my aunt at the nu"ing home phy. You have much in .com- so our beloved Grandma mon. She was u strong matri- ~ould be .iticluded. S.ad ly. arch who always looked ·ror- twu days before the party. ward, and lived to be 103 . she pa"ed away. " DEAR ABBY: · Please Our fir st inst inct. of remind that mother in Maine cou"e. wa .s to canc el the that Jacqu eline Kennedy birthday part y. However. gave her little boy a part y a aft e r asking everyone. we ' . few days after her husband decided to.go ahead with it. It was assassinated. I think lifted our ,s pirih and cleared "Missing' My Mom:· was in our minds fu r a litt le' while good company. - NANCY · amidst the plan ning of the IN KATY. TEXAS fune ral and the sadness th at · DEAR NANCY: Several cons um ed us. That birthdav oth er readers al so poi nt ed · party was the bc\t th ing w~ that 6'ut. could.hm'e dune. It was. affer DEAR ABBY: 1 lost my . all. a celebration of ,life_ mother in February of 2002. 1 just want "Missing My and . my granddaughter had Mom" to know that she did her birthday party the same the right thin g. - STILL week. My daughter asked MISS ING GRANDMA IN me, "Are you sure, Mon1''" 1· OHIO said. "Yes. I wan t to carry ()n DEAR STILL: You're so ' Nana's' wonderful spirit of . right. Life i.s a gift: and we fa mily first'" (My mother should treasure each preciOliS always put fam ily fir t. ),_ _ _ ,rnume.tlub~.C.~i.vcn w ns~------~--,~~--1-IJ~~~~~~~ th is day . me for th inking 1 fo und it comforting to Dear Abby i.~ written hy about her even though 1, was have my family around me Abigail Van Buren, also grieving. 1 be li ~:.ve that life · when I was at one of the low- known as Jea nne Phillips, must go on. We can' t do any- est points in my life. Yes. and \ was founded by her ' thing about our ·loved one's "Mi ssing My Mom" -made mother, Pauline Phillips. death except celebrate the the right choice. My heart Write Dear A bby at precious time , we had with goes out to her. I'm sure he r www.DeprAbby.com or P.O. them here on Earth. - LOY- mother would be proud of her -Box 69440, Los Angeles, lNG AUNT IN COLORADO for thinking of others. CA 90069. Begi nne i-s' yoga class· llelmv ai;e guidelines for the 2004-2005 HEAP program: THANKYOU'S We would li ke ·to sa y th ank remains th e .sam e it' you have guideliries. Bowen. Expanded fitness room hours that the Sl!gg.es tcd duna t uJ I~ Crafts our annu al Va lenti ne Part y. We will h;ne a Valentine exchomge· at l l :00 a.m. Bring your sweetie and J\l in us. • . Birthday parties us . Time: p a~ t pu rchase d a current MCCoA card : $10.00 per momh for indi· i\1 1 nf the progrnnlS <Ire--,;ched- vidual s.- $T51JO per mo nth for uled at 11 :00 a.m . Linda works .coup!<>.' an J $1.00 for indi vidwi th the Ohm State Exte nsion ual dai ly use fur se n 1ors 50 Office and offerS a variety of years ;1 nd m-:er. Fitness Room ..lf,yo u have had a can munth th ~ B o;.~ rd o r appro\.·ed a n c\~· sug ,. gested du n.IIHln ~l: h edulc.::: tor th ~:: fitne:-:.~ room. Th e g~lnd news i ~ This D in:!~o:tms --re brua<:Y]2 -G rai '" ,Reminder for exercisers . Li nda \ t1ps. Februar y 8-Fruit and Sugar Bloud_Pressm:e clinics • Ill IS'> . Other events ·Grange donates to WIC program Biscuit Tomato Juice a~id Health SuQgesled Donations Per Meal ,Ph ys ic ia n ~1p prov~1 l form s to . 28 27 Chicken & Nood les Tha it k You Fo r Your Donations The Maples - Ja nuai·y 17 & February::' I m 10: 30 a.m . . ' Roast Por1<W/Gravy Margaret Corsi . 21 20 19 18 17 2005 Cele.brating the living eases pain of losing loved ones . Birthdays I Menus prepared by Linda ~yers R.D. l.O. . ·10 ·PageAJ . Tu rkey Pot Pie Baked Potato . Thursday, January 6, . . meet at 7 p. m at the hall. MASON Holzer · Monday, Jan. 10 Saturday, Jan. 8 Hospice Meigs County dinner R.UTLAND - Rutland MIDDLEPORT - Meigs with fri ends will be held .at 6 Town ship Trustees, January County Humane Society will p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant DEAR ABBY: You gave a meeting, 5 p.m. , Rutland Fire · distribute free. straw for pet in Mason, ·w. Va: b inners are ·kindly respon.se. tu ·"Missing Station. · boxes from 10 a.m. to 2p.m . . held the first Thursday of My Mom," the woman who POM EROY - The· Meigs on Saturday at the Humane ·each month , . went ahead with her 5,yearCounty Librar)' organization- Society Thrift Shop in · Friday, Jan. 7 olcl 's birthday party two days al quard .mceting wi ll be held ·Middlepoct. HEMLOCK GROVE, after her uwn mother's at . 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Meigs Co unty Pomona death. Had you faulted her, it Library. Gran·ge, 7:30 p.m., Hemlock wou ld have 'added to th e Tuesday, Jan. 11 Grange HaiL All members are guil t she's already feehng. POMEROY - Meigs. Soil . Thesday, Jan. 18 · urged to attend . Hemlock Howeve r. had 1 bee n in that and Water Conservation dis, MIDDLE PORT Grange will be! the hos.L woman' s shoes , I wo uld • trict will meet I I :30 p.m. at Josephine Smith will observe Saturday, Jan. 8 have postponed the party for . the Meigs SWCD Office, her 95th birthday on Jan. 18. . SALEM CENTER .- Star several weeks. The toss of 33 10 I Hiland Road. · Cards may be sent to her at Grange #778 and Star Junio r one's par-ent certai nl y takes Overbrook Center, 333 Page Grange, #878 will hold thei r precedence over a child's · St., Middleport 45760. Janu ary meeti ng. Potluck birthday party - and it supper at 6:~0 p.m.. fol - would have been a good lesThursday, .Jan. 6 lowed by meeting at 7:30 son in va lues- fur the littl e SHADE - A gospel sing -p.m . All members are urged one. 89- YEAR -OLD to attend. ,. wi ll be held at 7 p.m. at the READER IN NORTH ROYUnited Methodist Church at HARRISONVILLE ALTON, .OHIO Shade. Kevin , Spe ncer and Thursday, Jan. 6 Harri sonvill e Lodge 41 t DEAR R_i1'\DER: · friend will sing. Formore inforTUIPPERS PLAINS . meeting a t 7:30 p.m. at the re.sponded as 1 did because I mation call 7408-696- I 142, VFW Ladie s Auxiliary wll hall. Refreshments. feel that no child of 5 should J be ' forced to associate her special day with death and mourning if it . is avoidable. Read on fur a sample of what other readers had to say on the subject: . DEAR ABBY: The day t buried my I7-year-old son was my niece's birthday. She was just a year and a day yo unger than her co usi n. After the funeral, I .had an impromptu party for her. She 's an adult riow with children of her own, bu t she has Public meetings Baked Fish Blueberry BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar 6 For mgrl!dienl inlormallnn conl 01cl Thl!ri'!Sa Mom:i nko o r MargarC'I Cor!.i Dance team pract ice rs held ·meal is $2.00· for those 60 or each Mli nday at 1:00 p.m . Cost older. is $1.00 per sess irin attended . w . . --· • . 48 F.. Stimo;;un An·. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. . . •. . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• . •, • OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publish'er Charlene Ho~flich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law. respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; 'or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. • • -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Jan. 6, the sixth day of 2005. There are 359 days left m the ye<~r Today's Highlight in Hrstory : . On Jan. 6, 1412, according to tradition, Joan of Arc was born in Domremy. On th1s date ln. 1540, England's King Henry VIII married his fourth wtfe. Anne of Cleves. (The marriage l,1sted about ·six months.) In 1759, George Washmgton and Martha Dandridge Custt> were married. In 1838, Samuel Morse tirst publicly demonstrated hts telegraph, in Mornstown. N.J In 1912, New Mex1co became the 47th state. In 1919, the 26th prestdent ot the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, died in Oyster Bay, N Y. , at age 60. . In 1942, the Pan Amencan Airways "Pactfic Clipper" arrived in New York after making the first round-the-world · -tnp by a commercial airplane. In 1945, George Herbert Wiilkcr Bush married- Barbara Pierce in Rye, N.Y. . In 1967, U.S Mannes and South Vietnamese troops launched Operation "Dec khouse 5." an offenstve in the MeRong River delta . In 1993, ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev died in Paris at age 54, jazz trumpeter Drzzy Gillespie di ed m Englewood, N.J, at age 75. Ten years ago: Over the protests uf refugee advocates, the U.S. military bega_n sendmg Ha1tians housed at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba home agamst their will. Frve years ago: In l\'liami, demonstrators. angered by the U.S. government's decrsion to send Elran Gonzalez Mck to , Cuba skirmished with police Republic,an presidential c.andidates debated in Durham, N.H., with such Issues' as taxes and gays rn the mllrtary dommating the dtscussion. One year ago: Thirteen children and two adults were killed in Afghanistan's southern Kandahar province by a time-bomb concealed 111 an apple cart on a street regularly used by ,U.S. military patrols. A design consisting of two reflecting pools and a paved stone field was chqsen for the World Trade Ceqter · memorial in New York. MiJailo Mijailovic confessed to the fatal stabbmg of Swedish Foretgn Mmrster Anna Lmdh in September 2003. Hitting star Paul Molitor and reliever Dennis-. Eckersley were elected to baseball' s Hall of Fame. · 'Today's Birthdays· Pollster Louis Harris rs 84. Bluegrass performer Earl Scruggs is 81. Former automaker John Z. DeLorean is 80. Author E.L. Doctorow is 74. Actress Bonnie Franklin is 61. Rock singer-musician Kim Wilson (The Fabulous Thunderbirds) is 54. Singer Jett Williams is 52. Rock musician Malcolm Young (AC-DC) is 52. Movie direi:tor Anthony Minghella is 51. Actor-comedian Rowan Atkinson is 50. Golfer Nancy Lopez is 48. TV chef Nigella Lawson is 45. R&B singer Eric Wrlliams (BLACKstreet) is 45. Movie director John Si,ngle,ton is 37. TV personality Julie Chen (CBS' "The Early Show") is 35. Actor Danny Pintauro ("Who's the Boss?") is 29. Thought for Today: "What thts generation w~s bred to at television's knees was not wisdom, but cynici sm"- Pauline l<ael, American movie critic ( 1919-2001). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will .be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ' D~ily Se.ntinel Reader Serv1ces cusPs 213-960! Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing·Co. Our mam concern 1n all stones IS to be • Published every af\ernoon , Monday accurale If you know of an error 1n a through Fnday story1 call the newsroom at (!40) 992· 2156. ' · Our main number·ta (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News 111 Court Str~et Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage pa~d at Pomeroy Member: Tho Assocmted Press and rhe Oh10 Newspaper Assooat1on Pottmatter Send address corrections lo The Da1ly Senr.ne! 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.-:t 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year ..........•.!114.40 Dally .................·.SIJ' Senior Citizen rates Advertising OUtllde SaiH: Dave Hams, Ext 15 Outskte Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ·circulation •• ..•.• .-. ,• .. Dlatrlct Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Exl. 17 One month .....•......'8. 70 One year........ . ....'96.70 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct to the Da~ly Sentinel No SUbsen~r lion by ma.M permitted .tn areas ....t1ere home earner serviCe is avaJiable · Mall Subacription Inside Meigs County ~ General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ex! 12 E-mail: newsOmydaJiysentJnel com Web: www mydailysentinel.com t3Weeks. 2ey Weeks .. .. . 52 Weeks , ... .. '30.15 '60 00 ' 118 80 Oulalde Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . '50.05 26 Weeks . . ... '100.10 52 Weeks . . . . '200.20 ; L---------------------~------------------__j Thursday, January 6, It may have talo;en an earthquake, a tsunami and a human catastrophe of unimaginable proportions, but George W. Bush finally changed his mind. [JI so domg, the president helped Americans show the generosity, compassion and know-how for which we've long been admired around the world. "''d much ra.ther be doing thi s than f1ghting a war," a helicopter pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Wilham Whitsitt, told The Gene Lyons ----· came to roughly a thrrd of what he inte nds to spend eelebrating his· own inaugura· h tion. Some puppy )n 1 e White House even made a Associated Press while fly- sneering reference to Bill ing yictrms from demolished Clinton's feeling everyIndonesian villages out to body's pam. Jump-started by the USS Abraham Lincoln for medical treatment. an inaccurate Was[iington Too bad there's so little Times headline clarming, evtdence that Bush has the "U.N . official s lam~i~;S. as capacity tQ learn from the 'stingy' over experience, because in Iraq, Norwegian-born Jan it's hts near pathological Egeland. , undersecretary inabtltty to admit error that general for humamtanan affairs, had . spoken of keeps American soldiers wealthy nations generally, trapped in a hightmare not the United States·- GOP entirely of the administra- robo-pundits launched an uon's devising. Unless he ideolog1cal assault upon the develops the moral courage international organization. to change a dr sastrously mis- In short, Jt looked like busiconceived policy, that night- ness as usual in .Republican mare can only continue, iso- Washington. .lating the United States from To be perfectly fair, how· h its allies and sowing hatred that breeds terrorists )ike ever, most of thrs appened before the extent of the disdragon's teeth. aster in lndonesta, Thailand, At first , it appear"d that Sri Lanka and India became the admimstration would widely apparent. Partly handle the Asian tragedy as because it happened at it hanslles everything else: Christmas, when Western . . wuh mtmmum regard and maximum political . spin . . media orgamzatrons were operatmg with skeleton Bush's imtial response staffs, partly because the appeared niggardly and half-dozen corporations that gr~dging. Vacationing at his now own the national news Texas dude ranch, the prest- media no ion er think it - dent emer1Jed~t'(}-Cll'press- t-effective to · maintatn haltt II[\ condolences only f~;eign bureaus, it took sevafter ht~ stlence had ev~ked era! days for .the press to worldw,rde consternatron. emerge from "Supermodel $1~u~~l~io~n:~~isf~~e~gr~li~~ Nearly Swept Away by Tsunami" mode to convey "Every vehtcle, that is, the extent of the devastation. e"cept one beat-up old taxi When that happened, the Its elderly driver, flappin g White House upped its md h1 s outstretched hands, offer to •$35 million, then to seems, amazingly, to be try$350 million. Evidently, mg to turn the convoy back . somebody -- most likely .. ·Gun turrets swivel_and lock · Secretary of State Cohn on to htm, as a hetty manne Powell -- informed Bush that sergeant leaps mto the road, Indonesia rs the most popu- levels an assault rifle at h1s Jous Islamic nation tn the turbaned head, and screams· .world and that the stricken 'Back thi ~ bitch Up, (bleepseparatist province of Aceh · cr)" has the·highest propon10n of "The old m~m should have Muslims 1n tbe country (not read the bthngual notrees to menuon plentiful oil and that Amet ican soldiers tack natural gas). to their rear bumpers mlraq: Along with their humani - 'Keep 50m or deaclly force tarian mission , U.S. ai'fcratt wtll be <IpJ' IIed.' In Ramad1, carriers and helicopters have the capital of central Anbar more potenttal to enhance provmce. where 17 su icidethe Muslim world's opinion bombs struck American uf the United States, thus forces . . the marines are buildmg reststance to terror- jumpy. Sumetimes,lhex say, ist extremism, than all the they fire on vehicl~s "shock and awe" campaigns encroaching ~Nith(in) 30 the Pen tagon could muster. metres, sometimes they fire Because, yes, we see the at 20 metres " vtctlms of nature's wrath as The Economtst account fellow human beings exactly quotes a "bullish lieutenant" like ourselves, precisely as as saymg, . "If anyone gets AI Qaeda propaganda too close to us. we (bleepassures the m that we do. not. ing) waste them. It's kind of Bush's magnammous ges- a .shame, because it means ture Of aski'ng former we've killed a lot of innoc'ent Presidents George Bush and . people .. It gets to the point Btll Clinton to lead a cam- where you can't wait to see paign for private donations, guys with guns. so you start . perhaps the tirst genuinely shoo.tmg eve1ybody." non-partisan action of hts Before ht s - 1mpend111g presidency, served to under - . retirement, maybe CaliA score the pomt: We Powell should try thi s simple Americans, all of us, do feel argument on Bush: thetr pam. A reported $163 Regardless of good intenmillion in private donations trans. to the besieged lraqts to mternational aid organiza- we Americans are becommg trans spoke eloquently. the tsunami . More's the pity, then. to (Arkansas Democrmsee the madness in Iraq con- Gazelle mlunuu.\1 Gene Lmm ·i·Aue-~:~·rm6ated. ts a nationa/-;mtt;gm:ine'-(nwurJ-~~ "There is only one traffic \''inner and of "The laiN in Ramadi these. days: Hunting of the Prtmderlt" (St. When Americans approach,' Manin 's Press. 2(}()()). You can Iraqis scatter," teads an e-marl Lyom at geneaccount 111 the Economist. lyons2@cs.'com.) from leaders like Michael nutment to defeating terror· anti-communist effon. Sadly, Moore and MoveOn. ISm. few liberal mdictments of, fur On Jan. 4, 1947,' 130 men · In 1950, the journal The The ADA's members would instance, the Ashcrofi detenand womerl met at New Leader divtded not have shared the fear tions are couched in similar Washington's Willard Hotel to American liberals into "hards" today's liberals have of a tenns today. save American liberalism. and ''softs." The hards, epito- seemingly endless war on terFor liberals to make such During World War II, only one mized bf the ADA, believed ronsm The ADA saw the arguments etfectJvely, they major liberal organization, the anti-commumsm was the fun- struggle against the totaluan- must first take back thetr . Union for Democr.i.tic Action damental litmus test for a anism of its time not as a dis- movement from the softs We (UDA), had banned collUTiu- decent left-- non-commumsm tmction from liberahsm's real wtll know such an e1Tort has nists from its ranks. At the was not enough. The softs. by concerns. or as alien to liberal- begun when dissension Willard, members Of the UDA contrast, were not necessarily ism's core values, but as the breaks out within America's met to expand and rename communists themselves. But arena rn which those values key liberal tnstttuttons. their orgamzation. The atten- they refused to make anti- found their deepest expres- Unless today's hberals stop dees issued a press release that commumsm their guidmg ston. For the ADA. rt was con- glossing over fundamental enum~rated their new organ1- . principle. For them, the threat servati~es, with their obsesdifferences in the name of zation's principles. to liberal values came entirely s1ve hostility to higher taxes, unity, they will never shift the " Announcing the formation of from the right. To attack the who could not be trusted to Democratic part's nattonal Americans for Democratic communists, reliable allies in fund America's Cold War security image. lslamtst totalActton (ADA), the stateWtem the fight for civtl nghts and struggle. rtarianism -- hke Soviet totaldeclared that America should economic justice, was a disSuch a cntique might seem uarianism before it -- threat· suppon "dem~tic and free- traction from the struggle for unavailable .to liberals today, ens the United States and the given that Bush, having aban- aspirattons of millions across dam-loving peoples the world progress. over." That meant unceasing Moore is the most promi- doned the Republican Party's the world. And, as long as that oppos1tion to communism, an nent soft in the United States traditional concern wrth bal- threat remams, defeating It Jdeology "hostile to the princt- ,today. He vtews totalitarian anced b!idg~ts, seems content must be liberalism's nonh pies of freedom and democra- Islam a~ a ruse employed by to cut taxes and strengthen the star. Methods for defeating cy on which the Republic has the only enemies that matter, U.S. milirary-llt the same time.--cotalitarian ' Islam 11re a legitigrown great." At the time, the those on the nght. When But subtly, the Republican m.ate topic of internal liberal ADA's was still a minonty Moore says, "There is no ter- Party's dual rmperatives have debate. But the _centrality of view among Amencan hber- rorist threat," he only succeeds already begun to collide -· the effort is not. The recognials. But, over the next two in harming the decent leti. w1th a stronger defense consis- tion that liberals ti1ce an exteryears, m bitter political combat When Democratic National tently losing out. Bush has'not nal enemy more grave, and across the mstitutrons of Committee Chainnan Terry increased the size of the U.S. more· illiberal, than George American liberalism, anti- McAuliffe and Tom Daschle military since Sept. II in part ' W. Bush should be the litmus commumsm gairied strength flocked to the Wqshington pre- because, given hts massive tax test of a decent left. and by 1949, liberalism had miere of "Fahrenheit 9/11," cuts, he simply cannot afford Today, the war on terrorism been fundamentally reshaped. many Americans wondered· to. An anti-totalitanan liberal- is partially obscured by the Today, three years after whether the Democratic Party ism would attack those tax war in Iraq, which has made Sept. II brought the United itself wa~ anti-totalitarian. ,, cuts not merely as unfair and liberals cynical about the purStates face-to-face with a new If Moore is America's lead- · fiscally reckless, but, above ~s of U.S. power. But, even totalitarian threat, American ing individual soft, liberal- all, as long-term threats to rf Iraq is Vietnam, it no more liberalism still has not been ism's premier soft organiza- America's ability to wage war obvtates the war on terrorism reshaped by the experience. tion is MoveOn. MoveOn was against fanatical Islam. _ than Vietnam obviated the batLiberalism, as detined by us funned to oppose Clinton's . What the ADA understood, tie against communism. activist organizations, remains impeachment, but, after Sept· and today's softs do not, is that, Global Jihad "''ll be with us largely what it was in the II , it tumed to opposing the whtle in a narrow sense the long after American troops 1990s -- a collection of war in Afghanistan. One early struggle against totalitarianism stop dying m Falluja and domestic interests and. con- MoveOn statement warned, may dr~ert resources from Mosul . And thus, liberalism cerns. There is little liberal "If we retaliate by oombmg domestic causes, it also pro- will rise or fall on whether it passion to win the struggle Kabul and kill people vides a powerful rationale for a can beCome; again, what hi stuagainst AI Qaeda. Two elec- oppressed by the Taliban . . more just society at home. rian and ADA member Arthur tions, and two defeats, into the we become like the terronsts During the early Cold War, lib- Schlesinger Jr. called "a tightSept. II era: American liberal- .we oppose." In the past sever- erals repeatedly argued that the ing faith." ism still ha~ not had its meet- a! years, MoveOn has denial of African-American Of all the thmgs contempoing at the Willard Hotel. And emerged as a major force on civtl nghts undermined rary liberals can learn from the hour is gettmg late. the left. It boasts more than America's anti-communist their forbearers half a century John Kerry certainly was a 1.5 million members and effons'in the Third World. This ago, perhaps the most importlawed candidate. But he was · raised a remarkable $40 mrl- linkage between freedom at tant ts that national security not the Dl!mocrats' fundamen· han tor the 2004 elecllon. home and freedom abroad was can be a call mg. If the s\fligtal problem. The problem was Many MoveOn supporters parti_cularly important in the gles fur gay marriage and unithe party's liberal base. which IJrobably dlsawee with the debate over ctvtlliberties. One versa! health care lay rightful would have refused to nomi- Organization's opposition to of the hallmarks of ADA liber- claim to liberal idealism, so nate anyone wh,o proposed the .Afghan war, if they are als and their allies in the labor does the struggle to protect the redefimng the Democratic even aware of it, and simply movement was their refusal to United States by spreading Party rll the way the ADA did see the group a~ an effectrve imply -- as groups like treedom in the Muslim world. in 1947. The challenge for means to combat Bush. But MuveOn sometimes do today- It, too, can provide the moral Democrats today is not to find one of the lessons of the early - that civil liberties violations purpose .for which a new gena different kind of presidential Cold War is scrupulousness represent a greater threat to lib- eration of liberals yearn. As it candidate. It is to transfonn the about whom hberdls let speak era,l values than America's did for the men and women party at its grassroots so that a in their name. And by a'k ing totalitarian foes. And, whenev- who convened at the Willard different kind of presidential questions such as "Can er posstble, they argued that Hotel. candidate can emerge That . . Democracy Survive ·an . violauons of individual free- - - - - - - - - - - requires a sustamed battle to Endless 'War'?" MoveOn rais- dam were wrong, at least in (Peter Beinan is tire editor wrest the· Democratic Party es doubts about liberals' com- part, because they hindered the ojTI1e. New Republic.) • • • • For the Record The Daily Sentinel • Page As \ Local Briefs • Eileen Marie Landaker Arrested POMEROY- Eileen M.1rie Lee ·Landaker, 73, of Pomeroy, passed away on Jan. 4, 2005. at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born Jan. 19, 193 1, 111 Pomeroy, daughter of.the late Walter and Freda Lavender Lee. She was employed for ov.er 14 years at the Old Ltberty in Pomeroy. . In addition to her parents, ' t1e w~1s preceded in death by her husband, David Landaker, and her brothers: Harold, Harry, Boney, Willtam and George U:e. · Surviving are her children: Sharon and John Harvey of Mississippi , Sandy and Oley Herdman of Har~i sonville, Pam and Bill Moore of Dexter. Wanda and Larry Rutter of Pomeroy, Patty and Rick Laudeqnilt of Pomeroy, Roland and Paulette Landaker of Syracuse, Shtrley and Randy Friend of Long Bottom , Addie and Bill Reitm1re of Pomeroy, David W. Landaker, Jr., of Pomeroy, and John and Grace Landaker of Harrisonville; 23 grandcht[dren and several great grandchildren and a sister, Mary Lee of Lakin, W. Va A gra~es1de servce wtll be held a1 I :30 p.m. on Friday, Jan 7, 2005. at Rocksprmgs Cemetery in Pomeroy w1th P.astor Steve Llltle officiating · l'' Fnends may call froni II am. until I p.m. on Frtday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and may send online conc!olences to www.fisherfuneralhO!fles.com. MIDPLEPORT - Multiple felony and rillSdemeanor charges have been filed against two 16 year-old Middleport boys in the case of severa l burglarie:; 111 Mrddleport. The charges, the result of an 111vesttga11on by Officer Tony King, resulted from 'burglanes at the North Second Avenue res1dence of Matt and Melissa Brown on or about Dec. 21 , the Coal Street restdence of Gary ,Rose on or about Dec. 21, and .the Diamond Street restdence of Kathy Day, on or about Jan. 2. The juveniles also were allegedly 111volved ·m a breaking· and entering at Antiques on Second in downtown Middleport, Police Chief Bruce Swrft smd F1ve felony burglary counts, a felony breaking and entenng charge and stx misdemanor theft charges have been filed in connection with the cases Several stolen items were recovered during the invesuga· tion. Swift said . Marlena Rae Atha Cochran Koenig Civil suits . BY PETER BEINART ,, www .mydailysentinel.com "Obituaries A fighting faith • Thursday, January 6, '2005 2005 Two auful tragedies: the Tsunami and Iraq \ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ,_The PageA4 Marlena Rae Atha Cochtan Koenig, lovtng wtfe, mother and sister, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2005, at her home in New Haven, W. Va . after a long illness. . She ~Nas born Jan. 4. 1955, in Montgomery, W.Va., the· daughter of tl)e late James and Sarah Kind~r Atha. She is survived by her husband , Leonard Koenig of New Haven; two sons. Jason (Knstin) Cochran of Pmnt Pleasant. W.Va., and Jeremy Cochran, U.S Army, and hrs fiancee Maria Wagner of Pomt Pleasant: (wo grandchildren, Crimson and Tryst in Cochran: six ststers. Juanita Denais and Sarah Roush of Point Pleasant. Charlotte Scott of Fan Worth, Texas, Connie Harrell of Abilene, Tex'as, Laura Green 'of Rowlett. Texas, and Marsha B10wn of Bradenton. Fla.; three brothers. Raymond Atha of Turner, ·o re .. James Atha of Dalhart, Texas. and · Richard Atha of Abtlene; two aunts. Mas il Estep of Montgomery and Vtrgmia Atha of Evans, W.Va.;one uncle, ~~-w;·tli" KJ.nder of Dm1lxn; W.Va:;-rwo si~ters-in-law, Bonnie (Scott) Williams and Sheila (Mike) Whitlatch, all of Pomeroy, Ohio: brother-In-law Ddvid Koenig of Pomeroy: mother- and father-In-law Sandy and Leonard Koenig of Pomeroy: mother-in-law Donna Cochran of Pomt Pleasant: and numerous nreces·. nephews and triends. In additiOn to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Billy Atha, and a sister-in-law, Chris Martin. Services will be noon Saturday. Jan . 8, 2005, at the Anderson Funeral Home 111 New Haven . Bunal wrll follow in the Ktrkland Memorial Gardens. Vt sitation will be 6-9 p.m. Fnday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family at www andersonfh.com. The ·Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentine l.com Correction POMEROY- A personal injury lawsuit was filed 111 Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Marga ret A : ·Neel, Columbus, agamst Andrew Y. Stewart, Vienna, W Va, and fthers. Kath_leen Ritchie of Reed"ilfe was incorrectly tde'ntilied as a defendant 111 the case. · POMEROY -A personal inJury suit has been filed in Meigs CounJy Common Pleas Court by Kelly Denise Lee, Middleport , and others, again st Amanda Buck. Mrddleport. and others. A suit alleging breach of covenant in a real estate transaction has been It led by Harold D. Plance, Jr., Portland, and others. agamst Mtchae[· Melton. Ravenswood, W Va., and others. Initiative to focus on quail habitat restoration in Ohio COLUMBUS-A program to restore habitat for Not1hern bobwhtte quail is now available to propeny owners in 35 mostly western and southern Ohto counties, accordmg to the Ohio Department · of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife . The . Northern Bobwhite Quat! Habitat/Upland Btrd Initiative·, sponsored hy the U.S Department of Agriculture's Farm Seryice Agency C::onservattOn Reserve Program , aims to create 250.000 acres of essential upland btrd hab11111 in 35 states nauonwide . In Ohio, the goal is 14, 200 ac(es. The new program seeks to create nesting and broodrearing cover along cropland field borders , while establishing travel comdors. "This is a tremendous opportunrty for pnvate landowners interested in attracting bobwhite quail," said Steven A. Gray, ch1ef of the Division of Wildlife. "Grassland buffers along crop fields enhance the movement of existing quail coveys and are a eritical component of thrs restoration program. The Cookie Dmsy members 111 Meigs .said Ebersbach about her County: Although Darsy experiences as a troop leader. members did not and cannot "! think It 's (G trl Scouts) a from Page A1 participate 111 the selling, great program to keep gtrls local Girl s Scouts and bu sy, educate ·them and help scave9ger hunt where they Brownies sold over 24,000 them build fnendshrps. " In fact, the girls come had to decipher clues and boxes of cookies last year. work together to find the1r Proceeds from cookie from a vanety of socioecosales dtrectly benefit Girl nomic backgrounds and learn prize. . Aftet the scavenger hunt a· Scouts for activities such .as to bond with one another. cookie eating contest was trips, camp outings and comDee Swartz leads both a held. The "Divas'' (girls who munity service projects. Brownie and junior troop and Jerrena Ebersbach leads plans on taking her girls sold more than 200 boxes of cookies last year) participat- Cadet Troop 1208 and plans while-water rafting in West ed ftrst fo llowed by ·ut her to use the cookre money to Vtrgmta with proceeds from take her grrls on a tnp to the cookte sale. troop members. "These kids are so wellThere ~re approx imately Niagara Falls. "! get to be a girl again," rounded," sa id Swartz !50 Girl Scout, Brownie and Sermon from Page A1 · grad uate , · son of Nellie Brown and the late Virgil Brown, said he was saved at 15 and. co nfirmed in ti]e Evangehcal' and Reform Church. now Trinity Church. He said he attended church every Sunday, was active in the youth group. and sang in the choir. " [ knew when I was 18 that I wanted to become a minister, but people kept tellmg me l would be a good teacher. l listened. to others, went into education for 30 years, and retired in 1990 . And then l go t involved rn city government where I served as a councrlman tor three terms and ' ~. Muzzleloader season closes POMEROY - Hunters 1n Meigs County harvested deer dunng the four-day muzzlejoader season. ended on Dec. 30. Statewide. muzzleloader hunters took II ' percent more deer than last year Meigs County hunters look 20 m01e deer 1h1s year than last. Tuscara~Nas County Jed the state tills yea r fur munle· loader deer harvest. With 1..114. River p.m yesterday for the Ohio River to crest at Racine at 7 am on S,nurday, Jan 8 at from Page A1 46 5 feet. If thts predtcllon holds NWS OLll of Charleston true the nver will crest in 1ssued a !loud warnmg tor , Pomerov m 49 5 feet which Meigs and Athens counties in " puts the. water over the parkOhio. and Mason and Jackson ing lot and into some Main counties in West Virginia Street bu"neS>es. At around 6 p.m ye,ter- ' One of the le'5ons learned ' day the hangers were ratsed I rom September is that flood at the Racine Lucks and Dam crest predtctions are not an whtch happen s when the exact sc1ence and th.ey nver reaches 33 feet to pro- change frequ entl y You can teet the equipment and main- monitor the ri ver levels on tain river traffic. your home compute r by The NWS also poSted a gomg to the NatiOnal flood crest pred1ct1on at 12 Weather Servtce's websne. . ~ Fines Arrests - ' back to my church, to see the mon delivered in German and changes, to stand at the altar translated for hun by hi s delivering a message, the grandfather. same place where l decided I "There. are so . many good wanted to become a minis- memories. I'll never forget a minister.". ter,'' said Brown. my roots. I remember the AII through the years he Reflecting on his years in people who helped me and has remained attached to the church at the corner of gave me encouragement · Me1gs County returmng sev- Second anq Lynn, Brown "And now to ha ve tim eral times each year to visit, says ht s memories go back to opportunity to return to my relatives and friends. . a time as a small child when home church ro give my first He said that after being· he sat on his grandfather's · official sermon. it just means ordatned, the thmg he want- knee and listened to the' ser- so much to me." ed most was to return to Pomeroy and preach hts • H you or sa11oont you klow llavt t.lkto \ ftrsl offictal sermon at the churc'h in which he was · confirmed. He sard when he contacted the Rev. Jonathan . Noble, tnnity pastor, about the pos: loh Ell•• to lura sibility of speaking at the your lejlal lfglns. church, he was very receptive and see med to sense the import.ance. " It will be so good to gel .. EiLEM LAw OFFICE --- MIDDLEPORT - Another se"ion of begtnner ~nd iAtermediate level acrylic pamttng cla"es wtll beg1n at the 'll.ivetbend Ath Council headquarters tn Middleport on · Jan. 25 The classes wtll be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, Jan. 25, Feb. ~. 15 and 21 . Rhojean McClure will be the instructor. Fee for the cour;e is 530', not ' tncludmg suppli es . For more information or to reg ister, comact McClme at 99'2 -3842. program will provide a muchneeded habitat niche that rs mi ssed at least two months ' lacking in counties within the payments existing quail range . It will be Once a defendant' s operag(eat to once again hear the from Page A1 tor\ ilcense has been susdtstinctive whistle of the bobpended. 11 ca n only be remwhtte quail on Ohro's farms. " far as five years to find stated by the Ohro BMV Nationally. · Northern bobwhite quail numbers have defendants with unpaid with a comp lete payment of declined m the past 20 years, ftnes and' is asking the Ohio fines and cost'). owing. and largely _due to loss 9f early Bureau of Motor Veh1cles to payment of a $15 reinstatesuccessronal grassland com- suspend their li censes She ment fee . dors and the transitional said she has advised those "Once the BMV suspends development of once grassy someone·s 111 court and lrccnse. the vilwho appear field s mtu woods and row crops. In Ohio, the blizzards make payment arrange. lage no longer has any conof 1977-78 decimated quail ment s that they must abide trol over it." lannarelli satd. numbers, which have yet to by the agreement or lose "T,hat's why l tell people they rebound to 1977 levels. their license. must make their payment Counties selected for the The ongoing effort to col- every month in order to avoid initiative provide the greatest lect otd fines began last such action." potential tor some reestablishIn November. lannarelh ment of quail and other . fall , accordmg to lannarelli. upland bird populations. They Sne allows those fined in said the village is owed over Defiance, court to make monthly · $! 50,000 in old fines Fines are Williams. Wyandot, Marion, Shelby, installments , but many are paid into the village's Darke, Miarnr, Clark, Greene, times, those payments are general fu nd, but are J'Sed Fayette. · Pickaway, Fairfield, missed, she said. The vrl- primarily to pay for police Perry, Morgan , Washington, lage. began .to seize driver's officers' wages ·and police Hocking, Preble, Montgomery, Butler, Warren, licenses of those who had department operations Clinton, Ross, Vinton, Athens, Hamilton, Clenmont, Brown, Highland, Adams, Pike, Atkms did exit and admitScioto, Jackson , Lawrence, ted she was th~ driver of the Gallia and Mergs counties. 1985 Chevy Chevette. · from Page A1 Both Burns and . Atkins were taken 1nto custody and charges were filed about the Girl Scouts orga-, shrp of the purse. While Queen spoke with. a£ainst them rn Mergs nrzatiorr instillrng se lfesteem in the gi rls . Burns. Loretta L Atkms. 4 7. County Court. Swartz added that being a Rutf~nd emerged from the Both women face charges troop leader is challenging residence at I 08 Hi gh St., of possession of cocaine, but enjoys seeing her girls saw' the police cruiser and obstruction of ofticial busiproud of their accomplish- ran back msrde the house . ness and possession of drug ments when they complete a The light s from tnsrde the paraphernaila Assistant Pomeroy Police badge or create it~ms at day hou se were then turned off. Pomeroy Patrolman Chns Chief Joe Krrby. who reportcamp. Local troops are looking Pitchford had arrived by thts ed the tn cident. gave all the for adult help If you are tune to assis t Queen who credit to his fellow officers interested call Swartz at 992- kno<;ked on the door of the whom he praised for doing a 1579 .. She also will take residence and advised Atkms "great job gettmg d~gs off the streets ." phone calls from mdrvtdu'\ls to exit. who wtsh to purchase or find theiJ local troop to place a cookie order president (of co uncil) one term and then ran for mayor in 1996. and am now in my third term. I always told my Mom, 'someday I'll become --------· ----- ----· Art classes to begin ----,. - Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive .Prices. We Honor Most Third Party ·Prescription Plans · OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. · Saturday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed �0 ' COMMl.iNU'Y The Daily Sentin:el ' . I . ' '. ' • • · PageA6 . . . . Thursday, January 6, INSIDE . NFL playoff picks, Page 82 Bengals fire Frazier, Page 82 · · Source: Savage will be Browns' GM,{page 82 2005 0 ' 0 Bl The Daily Sentinel Meigs County. Court aim ounces prospective jurors for 2005 . . ' I POMEROY - T he Meigs County Court has announced ·the following naflleS as prospective j11rors for 2005: · Roy L. HalL R11cine; Brian Keith Bowling . Racine ; Cathy Ann Richmond, Middleport; Danny I. . Morgan, Pomeroy; Terrence 'D . Conlin , Pomeroy ; Viola LynQ Cleland, Long Bottom; James W. Boyd, Shade; Kathie Lee Williamson, Rutlal}d; Timothy B. BJ'akley. Rutland ; Charlie Ryan Young, Pomeroy; Ruby Evelyn Congo, Pomeroy ; Samuel Bradford Buckley, Middleport. Kenneth Clark Brewer, Pomeroy; · Cora Ann Felty, Syracuse; Roger E. Carpenter, Rutland; Shirley Lorraine Yoder, Middleport; Kerry M. Hershman, Middleport; Nathan M. Hansen , Pomeroy; Walter F. · Roush , ' Syracuse; Vicki D. Smith, Pomeroy; Clarence ivan Norris, Racine ; Margie Jo Skidmore, Middleport; M. Jean Werry, Pomeroy; Loretta Ann Findley, Racine; Virgil Windon, Pomeroy ; John A. Holsinger, Syracuse; Michael Lee' Conley, Portland. Joshua Bryan Yost , Rutland ; Paul T. . Grueser, Pomeroy'; Deborah K. Utt, Pomeroy ; Ptlison Rae Gerlach , Middleport; Virginia Lee Hart, Pomeroy; Martha E Wolfe , Racine; Rexal Thomas Summerfieid, Jr. , Reedsville; Karen R. Smith , Chester; Carole A. Wilson , Albany; James Robert Grueser, Jr., Racine; Larry , Stewart. Rutland; Dolly Renee Warden, Racine; James Starcher, Long Bottom. Hugh M. McPhail , Syracuse; Charles F. Ohlinger, ,Jr., Albany; ' Linda Sue Westjonn, Poineroy ; Terry J. Neece, Pomeroy; Alison Marie Pegram, Rutland ; Amy M. Yates, Middleport; Steven P. Ohlj.tlger; Pomeroy; Benney S. Dent, Pomeroy; Terry Eugene Kaylor, Reedsville ; Billy W. Little, Middleport; Sonya Lee Ray, Reedsville; Pauline L. Gorby, Langsville; Shawn Ryan Mitch, Pomeroy; Erick Johnson, Pomeroy; Sarah L. Johnson, Middleport; Melvin L. Forester, Racine; Debby S. McKinney, Porlinad;' Judy Lynn Laudermilt,. Racine; Vena Viola Marcinko, racine; Esther Lynn Wright, Middleport. . · Janna Lynn Aleshire, Syracuse; Eric W. Sim, Pomeroy; Grace I. Abbott, Pomeroy; Charles L. Moseley, Albany; Jodi B. Mitchell, Coolville; Da.vid A. Ba~ner, Po~eroy; Ma~thew J~ad Oatley, Mtddleport; Mary Afice Newlun, Long Bottom; John Gilbert Warner, Middleport; Julie ·A. Crites; Reedsville; Jeremy D. Charles King, Middleport; Richard Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Jason B. Wallace, Pomeroy ; Thomas Edward Ball, Syracuse; Michael K. Gilmore, Middleport; Len Renee Capehart, Middleport; Ivan L. Wood, ~g Bottom; Sabrina Dawn Smith, Pof11eroy ; Ran~all F. Jo~ns, Long Bottom; Carla S. :reaford, Portland. . Joyce A. 'Grady, .~acine; Carolyn Janet Reeves. Pomeroy; Debra Jo McCall, Shade; Eric A. Harris, Racine; Stephen James Batey, Middleport ; Mark A. . I . Reitmire , Pomeroy; John · R: · Hess. Albany; Julie · A. Hubbard, Racine; Joseph Wilson Gray, Jr. , · Yo11ng. Racine ; Betty Melanie Vacca., Reedsvi lle ; Leo Kennedy, Syracuse; Mary Me Angus, · Racine ; Teresa M. , Tyson- · Pooler, Middleport ; Melanie J. Jr., Tuppers Plains: Dawnette Pomemy; Sharon L. Manley, Drummer, Rutland; Chrystal Reeve . Albany; Melinda Ann Elaine Welch, Rutlandi Mer!~:. Pomeroy; · Dana Lee Kessinger, Lynn Prosser, Albany; Mary · Meade, Pomeroy ; Sandra Louise Louise Evans , Portland:· William Reedsville ; Alisha D. Jude, Virginia Gibson , . Pomeroy; Needs, Pomeroy ; Thaddeus Scott · H. · Hammett, Ponieroy: Vinton ; Sheri L. Huffman , Dorothy Virgi nia Circle, Racine ; Dye, Albany; · James David Howard, Rutland ; Arlene Shiltz, Genevieve Lyons , Long Bottom; Pomeroy ; Kathleen A. Snyder, Da'isy Y. Frecker, Pomeroy. Richard A. White, Pomeroy; Jlomeroy ; Ro in T. Eastman, Delmar C. Larkins, Midlrlleport; Albany ; David Edward Ross ; Jason R. Peckham, Pomeroy; Sue Coolville:· Vi ki Ann Warner, Travis Houston Childress', · Middleport; RaChael R. Hupp, A. Watson , Pomeroy : Martin L. . Pome roy : Bi ly C. Hill , Jr. , Racine : Heather Renae Mora , Long Bottom; Brent Wesf Zirkle, Wooda~. Jr. , Pomeroy: Lester H. Racine; 'A thur Frederick Racine ; Lorii Barnes, Rutland; Pomeroy; Penny L. Jones , Bowers, Middleport; Brent J. Gardner, Alba y; Donald ·Eugene AmyL. Kloe s, Pomeroy ; Deward Middleport; Williain A. Young, Finlaw, Pomeroy. Nitz, Middleport; Beatrice Irene Junior King, Pomeroy ; Karen J. Pomeroy ; Norma Jean Howell; Marisa . Dawn Brooks. Racine; Wood, Rutland ; Robert F. Jeffers, Phalin , Pomeroy ; Forrest Adams Pomeroy; Sammy M11ynard, Jr., · Erica R. Arnott, Racine : Rebecca Syracuse; · Bry an C. Gheen, Ward , Reedsv ille ; David L. Racine; Nora R. Nitz, Pomeroy; Sue ·BaiL Racin e: Robert C. ·Racine. Slisher, Albany; Darlene Levetta Edna L. Holman , Racine; Beth Salser, Racin e: Bonnie Lou Betty L. Ash, Syracuse; John F. Smith , Albany; Terry L. Fetty, Anne Gregory, Long Bottom; Coppick. Middl eport; ·claude Stephens, Shade: Ryan Jacob Vinton: Stephen L. Bobb, Racine ; Paul E. Lauderm.ilt, Jr., Jackson Humphrey> , Rutland ; Wachter, Reedsville ; Tammy Jo Janice. E. McCarter, Reedsville ; Middleport; Jennifer M . . Fife, Nicole Lynn Holman, , Racine; , Queen, Middleport; Nellie · F. Emma .G.' Broderick, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy; Edricess Lee Karr; Brian E. Bass, Long Bottom; Hoffee ; Ra ci ne; Joseph H. Keith A. Lyn ch, Middl~port ; Rutland; John R. Mock, Long Chasidi Ror nee . Brewer. Cundiff. Racine; Rickie Lee Shannon Faye Goble. Vinton ; · Ilottom ; Kayla M. · Gibbs, Middleport ; Sarah E. Grueser, Hollon, Sr., Long Bottom; Charles Phillip Sloane, Syracuse; Reedsville ; Janna C. Manuel, ' Shade; Thomas WesleY. · Burson, Charles M. Reynolds , Racine; Donald R.F. Eakins. Pomeroy; Syrac~se; Delores J. Estes, Shade: Melba Jane Stobart, Long Janet Sue Manuel, Middleport ; D~ewy· M, Gore. Rutland ; Middleport; Paul W. Neidhart, Bottom; Betsy Herald Dennis W. Lyons, Long Bottom; Woodrow W. Call Ill. Rutland; Rutland; John Andrew Hysell, Nicodemus, Reedsv ille ; Willia,m Lorena Kay Lievlng, l-\ lbany; Mary Ann Knopp , Pomeroy ; Pom,eroy; Gary A. Erlew~ne, G. Ru sse ll, Pomeroy ; Ellen L. Melissa Sue Conde, Middleport; Michelle D. Casci. Middleport; J. Langsville; Mary V Esaterday; Smith, Coolville; · . Di,ana S. Rosalie G . . Sayre, Rutland; Scott Ferris, Albany ; Christopher Racine ~ Lee A. Reynolds, Phillips , Middleport ; Robe.rt F. Heather Nicole Daugherty, Allam Wyatt, Pomeroy; Donna K. Syracu se; Roger D. Lafollette; Snowden, Rutland: Manning Reedsville ; Eric M. Runyon, Easter, Pomeroy ; John E.Hankla, Albany; · Mary . L. Carthel, Kloes, Middleport ; Robert R. Albany; Paul N. Chapman, Rutland; Carl L. Weimann, Pomeroy; Gregory A. Hibbs, Edwards, , Jr., Long Bottom: Pomeroy; :rhomas P. Hu'nter, ' Middleport ; Maxine Dugan, Pomeroy; Marcella Louise Will, Charmele L. Spradling, Racine·; Racine; Betty E. Ki ser, Racine; Pomeroy; Thomas H. Greathouse, Pomeroy; Paul -E. Wolfe, Racine .: Heather L. Albright, Shade. Kelly Lynne White, PortlaiH!; Jr., Portland ; Ruth A. Brooks, Greg Alan Huffman, Portland; Kathie Sue Hanning, Pomeroy; Dorothy Louise· Kenney, Coolville; William ~. Toundas. Teresa L Smith, Reedsville; Julie; Michael A. Neutzling, · Pomeroy ; Middleport; Philip Wayne Pomeroy ; Rev a M . , Brown, D. McDonald, Al·bany; Terry Robin L. Wagner, Middleport; Holsinger, Reedsville; Carolyn Vinton; Melanie Ann Yates, Gene Congo, Long Bottom; Raymond Allen Willford , Sue Brickles, Pomeory ; Don Langsville; Tara C. Ross, Shirley Jo Littlefield , Racine; Rutland; Terrie A. Rees, Racine ; Roger Smith , Rutland; Harry Coolville; David Lowell Rees, Lela M. Thomas, Middleport; Roberta A. Musser, Pomeroy; Douglas McQuaid, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy ; Michael A. Mattea, Mark J. Werry, Pomeroy ; Mildred Brad Alan Morrison, .Middleport; James Allen Thomas, Langsville ; Cheshire; Nola ·R. Bradshaw, A. Krider;· Long Bottom; Amos E. · Debra Ann Shelton, Middleport; Michelle N. Rou sh, Pomeroy ; Middleport. Wallbrown , Pomeroy; Kenneth B. · Andrew Bryce Fridenstine, Franklin ·Barnest Shiltz, Albany; _ Daniel C. Leonard, Pomeroy; Rhodes, Racine ; Bernice A1 Reedsville; Ruth Elizabeth Darrick Q,!lentin Knapp, Rutland; ' David Eugene Cunningham, Durst, Middleport; Julia A. Taylor, Racine ; Carol K. Walters, Gene R. Lawrence, Racine; Jay L. Pomeroy; Matthew 0 .. Strong, Proctor, Middleport; · Mildred E Langsville; Terry J.. Swartz, Swain, Reedsville ; ' Wendy Pomeroy;. John J. Sisson, Pauley, Long Bottom; Gene Coolville; ,.Eleanor Sue Hall, Jaylene Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy; Patri'cia A. Dyer, Lowell Jeffers, Albany; Eva M. ·Middleport; Jame s Travis Stewart A. Ferguson , Jr., Bidwell; Joseph Samuel End~rlein, Pomeroy; Lyvonnia E. Lodwick, Pomeroy; Heidi S. Reedsville ; . James Norwood Nicholson, Pome,roy.;' Emma Jean Boggs , Middleport; Barbara A. Beegle,. Syracuse; Cecil Wayne Smith, Pomeroy; Charles D. Wil son, Shade; Wesley Atan Young. Pomeroy; Viki Lee Payne, Roseberry, Jr.. Pomeroy; Deborah Millirons, Long B'ottom; Doris Buckley, Coolville; Lisa Jo Stone, Portland ; ' " Suzanne Price J. Parsley, Pomeroy ; Mary M. Marie Grueser, Racine ; Faron L. Middleport; Bruce Wayne Fisher,' Cammarata. Portland; Robert Hood : Racine ; Robert Sammy Speelman, Long Bottom; Jimmy . Racine; · Diana L. ·Smith , R:acine; Joseph Taylor, Pomeroy; Bonnie Shain, Racine; Keith Allen C : Wolfe, Racine; Rosalie R. Patricia L. Struble. Syracuse; G. Shea, Pomeroy; Kenneth Guy Rossiter, Langsville; Vicki S. Johnston, . Sflade; Cathy Lou Norma A. Custer, Pomeroy·; Rose, Long Bottom; Kelly Lnn Cummins, Racine; Mar~aret Ellen Casto. Pomeroy; Danny L. _ Erpest E. Lyo.ns', Middleport; Watson, Rutland; Allison Rae Johnson , Langsvil'le; Ezra Burbridge, Albany. Virginia M. Pendleton , Story, · Pomeroy; Pandora Phi!Iips , Syracuse; : Carrie A. Steven R. Shuler, Langsville; Middleport; Nicole Renee Evans. Elizabeth Collins, Pomeroy; BilUer, Coolville; Stoney R. Day, : Armintha L. Norris , Portland ; Middleport ; Stephen Bostic Br.enda Kay Grady, _Coolville; Pomeroy ;· Malcolm E. Guinther Barbara A. Fisher, Racine ; Ruth Houchins, Middleport; Donald F. Patricia A. Circle, Racine; David ' II , Ral:'ine; Matthew' Thomas J. Eggers , Langsville: Warren Swatzel, Reedsville ; Stexen Mark Allen Edwards, Pomeroy; Lavina Stewart , Rutland ; Joel T. David Gregory, Long Bottom; Hagerty, Albany; Heidi Mae R. Hysell , Pomeroy; Erin · A. Clelland, Pomeroy; Stephanie Russell L. Haning, Jr. , Albany; Gilmore, Pomeroy; William . Young, Rutland ; Elbert L. Kay Buckley, Pomeroy ; Rhea M. Laurie Curtner ·• Barber, Robin Osporne, Reedsville; Billy Williams, Vinton; Anna J. Coen, Pomeroy; David G. Banks , Reedsville; Joyce Ann Quillen, Thomas Dailey, Long Bottom; LeMaster, Racine; Larry W. Long Bottom; Robert Alkire, ·Racine ; Charles E. Hoffman , Michelle L. . Duckworth, Parsons, Middleport; Patricia A. Pomero~; Mildrt;.d K. John son, Coolville; Michael L. Collins, Middleport; Vivian J. Headley, Erwvin , Racine; Stacy J. Gilmore, Middleport ; Timothy R. Erwin, Reedsville; Stanley W. 'Morris, Reedsville; Manley E. Christy, Pomeroy ; Robert J. Lawrence, Sr. , Pomeroy; · Sue Ann Thacker, Jr., Middleport; Adam M. Wolfe, Middleport ; Christina Marie Reedsville; Alicia . Kay Middleport ; Joan Valerie Hart, Chester; Leona J. Cline, Chester; Riffle, Pomeroy; Tamera Kay McDonald, Middleport; James J:'. Reedsville; Carletta Lynn John W. Carsey, Albany; Charles Arnold, P~meroy ; Patrick Jason Folmer, Middleport; Jill Ann Wehrung, Ractne ; Clara Mae E. Young, Langsvtlle; James. H. Mullen, Long Bottom; Neal Weaver, Rutland; Judith L. Eblin; Sargent, Racine; Charlene· Kay .Crow, . Pomeroy; Peggy Ellen . Andrew White, Pomeroy; James Rutland; Tabitha Lynn Smith, Chaney, Pomeroy. · ·. . . Davenport. Po)Tieroy; Dewey E Roger Thomas, Long Bottom; Pomeroy. Iva T. Cremean s, R.utland ; John Smith, Jr., Pomeroy ;· Melinda Beverly · K . .Adkins , Pomeroy ; Bessie Mae Fisher, Dale Wolfe, Pomeroy ; Mary L. . Joan Jordan, 'Pom~roy ; Mark A. Kimberly S. Dowell, Middleport ; , Middleport ; Shawn - E. Stoll ar, Reed svi lle ; Vica Jane Norton, Pomeroy ; Mary. F. Sandra L. Purcell , Long Bottom; VanCuren, ' Pomeroy; Patricia Abbott, Pomeroy ; Cintra 1,... Bowers, Reed sv ille; Tanya J. Kevin D. Errett, Racine; Debra Ann Stevens, Reedsville ; Kathy Winebrenner, Racine ; Betsy E. Shaw, Pomeroy ; Gaylen R. Lynn Chevalier, Pomeroy ; Jeffery A. Roush, ·Pomeroy; Edwina Parsons, Middleport; Richard M. Swanson, Rutland; Scott Alan Eugene Reuter, Middleport; Jerry Bell , Middleport; Susan Kay Avis, CooLville; Joey L. Bauerbach, Reedsville; Adam C. L. Mafcum, Vinton; Albert Pullin.s, Pomeroy; Thomas P. McHenry, Cheshire; Thomas P. Doczi, Rutland; Robbie P. Jacks, Roland Eastman, Coolville; Vicky Brooks, Cheshire; Stacey D. Gannaway, Vinton; Delta D. Pomeroy; Tanya Sue Deem, A. Pumphrey, Pomeroy. Milligan, Racine; David Lee Weddle, Long Bottom; Jimmie · Racine ;. Kevin Curtis Fie.Jds , · Anna Lee Cain, Albany : Jason Carnahan, Long Bottom; June L. Lee Freeman, Racine; Jerod Racine; John L. R. Gillilan, Long A. Lawrence, Syracu se; Jariet Mayes , Pomeroy; David L. Daniel Gilmore, Middleport; · Bottom: Miranda J. Stev.:art, Lynn · Howard · Tackett, Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Jason B. Matthew J. Lyons, Pomeroy; Rutland ; Jeff A. Wayland, Middleport; William Harold Frecker, Pomeroy; Candy M. Deidra Kay Cross, Reedsville; Pomeroy ; Franklin D. Morgan, King , Middleport; Andy R. Dailey. Long Bottom; Celestine Christina L. Stepp, Shade; Kerry Albany; Susan K. Bates, . Francis, Reedsville; Nicholas P. R. Walker, Racine; and Amy L. Hetzer, Rutland; George. W. Pomeroy ; Rochelle S. Pavich , Bowles, Pomeroy ; CJar.a ·Marie l,.ynn Norman, Racine . Thursday,January6,2005 , ·.No. 23 Rio Grande loses AMC tilt on the road LOCAL SCI+EDULE . ' BY all times approKimate and s~bjee1 .to change "' MARK WILLIAM!! . Special to \he Sentinel Today Girls Baaketball Gallla Academy at Mariana, 5:30 p~ m . Meigs at Nelsonville-York Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterto~d South Gallia at Hannan '(W.Va.). 6 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 6 p.m. COLUMBUS- The University of · Rio Grande Redmen basketball team entered Tuesday night 's ga me at Ohio Dominican ranked for the first time this season. The Redmen were rated No. 23 in the latest NAIA Division II Top 25 poll. The rating was no help in getting a win over the host Panthers as ODU downed the' Redmen, 83-74, at Alumni Hall. _ ·Rio Grande (13-4, 2-2 AMCS) fell behind in the first half and trailed· by seven points at the break, 39-32. They played better in the second half, but could not narrow the gap in Frlday't games Soya Basketball Marietta' at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6:3Q'p.m .. Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian · at Adams County, 5:30p.m. , River Valley at Cheaspeake, 6 p.m. Prep Basketball '' falling by the final margin , of nine point~. The Redmen" placed three players in double figures led by junior guard Cedric Hornbuckl e. The Dunbar, West Virginia ryative poured in I 7 point s and ripped down five rebounds. Hornbuckle played well on the perimeter.. ·nailing 3-of-5 shog from beyond the 3-point arc. . Seniors Dawayne Mcintosh and· - ~-..,..... ~- ' ~- Ne~ patients b·eing accepted ,~· Walk-ins welcome· ·John Bechtold, DO - ·- --;-------, ~ Wradays 8t. Fridays a.m. ro 7 pln. • • ; ' I ' . ._ '1\adaya A ThUrsdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call /Qr-tl" appointment: 314-2'73-5509 '; . · Raven~wood, WV Washington Street • • Working in collaboration with PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • '· • . Sean Plumlller al>o produced double figures in point> for the Rednie1i. M,~lntosh added 16 point s and collected eight boards whil e Plummer notched a double-do11ble with ' 14 point s and I 0 caroms off the ben<: h. Ohio Dominican ( I 0~ 3, 3-1 AMCS) moved a game ahead of the Redmen in the American Mideast Conference standings with tl"le victory. The Panthers had four .players in double figure s led by Donta Patterson's 20 points off the bench. Mike Fiebig. Ryan West, and Haze M~sseY, all pumped in 16 poin ts for the panthers. Rio Grande won the battle of the boards, 43-30. but were minus-eight in turnover margi n, committing 17 miscues to only nin ~ for ODU . The Redmen were nut able to take advantage of 12 more free thro/" opportunities. Rio was 20-of-36 (55 .6 percent) from the <.iharity stripe whi le Ohio Dominican was a bli stering 21-of-44 (&7.5 percent) . . The Panthers were lethal from long ran ge. connecting on 12-of-23 (52 percent) shots from three-point land. That stat played a huge role in the Will . - 1 The Redmen return home Saturday for the first of a four-game homesland versu> Malone . Game time is set I for 8 p.m. following the wome n's ' game . Bob Evans Farms will sponsor the game. Standings Ohio State athletic ·directo·r to BOYS BASKETBALL· SEOAL IEAM ... Warren Logan Jackson Marietta Gallia Acad Athens ..go Al.l. 4-0 4-0 1-2 1-2 1-3 0-4 ' 6-1 6-2 6-2 3-5 . 4-6 1-8 Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press NAME -Andy Geiger. AQE-IItRTHDATE - 65; March 23,. COLUMBUS Ohio 1939. ' State athletic director Andy BIRTHPLACE- Syracuse. N.Y. EDUCATION - Bael\e!Ors degree, Geiger is retiring after a Syracuse University, t 96~ . decade featuring some of th~ EXPERIENCE - Freshman rowing Buckeyes' greatest victories coach at Dartmouth, 1961 : assistant athletic director at Syracuse, 1964-70; and biggest embarrass- assls\llnt commissioner of Eastern ments. College Athletic Conference, 1971).71; !llrector at Brown, 1971-75; Almost · from the time athletic athletic director at University of Maurice Claret! led .the ~nnsylvanla, 1915-79; athletic dlrec• Buckeyes to the national tor at Stantord, 1979-1990; athletic a1 Ma>ylond, 1990-1994; athchampionship iri 2002, the dlrecror letic director at Ohio Stata. 1994-2005. school's athletic department FAMILY - Wilo Eleiii1Qr, sons Phillip Gregory. . • has been beset by NCAA ·and QUOTE - -rher9 ·!lie many, many investigations of its football high polniS.i woukln't want to point bne out ... The low points we self-evident." ., and basketball programs. · "I find my work is no longer fun and I no longer "I am not running or hidlook forward with enthusi- ing," he said. asm to each day," Geiger University president said Wednesday. Karen Holbrook said Geiger, 65, became .Geiger's ' retirement would choked up a1 one point at a be effective June 30. a year n~ws conference an<:l had to before his contract expires. · take several moments to He will stay with the school. compose himself. He said until Ju11e 2006, acting as a the stress of running one of fund-raiser and . consultant, the largest ' atbletic depart- he said. After leading Ohio State ments in the country since 1994 led to his deci sion to to the national title' as a retire. freshman , Clarett was sus"1' m just tired. Just bone pended for lying to investiweary. Not the tired that a gators during · an NCAA good night of sleep fixes," probe of allegations that he he said. "Burnout, I guess, is received improper benefits what they call it in the from a family 4'riend. industry." Last month, the school Geiger acknowledged that . imposed a one-year postseasome would connect his son tournament ban on its • AP photo retirement to the series of men's basketball team over Ohio State athletic director. Andy Geiger reacts to a question during a press conference in problems stalking Ohio an alleged $6,000 payment Columbus in this June 8, 2004 photo, after firing basketball coach Jim O'Brien. Geiger is retirState, but he denied that ing after a decade featuring some of the Buckeyes' greatest victories and biggest embarrassthere was any tie. Ple•se see Geiger, 81 ments. The school announced the retirement in a news re lease Wednesday. TRI-:VALLEY IEAM - Ohio Division Belpre Vinton Co Alexander Meigs Nels-York Wellston TVC 3-0 • 3-0 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 AI.!. 7-2 ?-2 6-2 3-b 3-5 1-6 Hocking Division IEAM Fed Hock Eastern Trimble Miller Southern Waterford lli 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-;? 0-3 AJ.J. . 9-1 8-1 6-3 3-5 2-7 2-7 Ohio Valley Conference standings not available GIRLS BAS'ftETBALL SEOAL rEAM Marietta Warren Logan Gallia Acad Jackson Ath~ns SEQ AIJ. 5-0 ' 8-4 3-2 7-3 3-2 5-5 2-3 7-3 1-4 5-6 1-4 2-8 TRI-VALLEY Ohio Division IEAM Nels-York Belpre Vinten Co Alexander Meigs Wellston lli 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5 Al.l. 8-4 6-4 6-4 . 4-8 3-9 1-10 Hocking Division IEAM Waterford Trimble Eastern Fed Hock Miller Southern lli 4-0 4-1 3-2 2-2 1·4 0-5 -With Geiger retiring; Ohio State faces an uncertain future · AIJ. ·• 8-3 10-1 7-3 5-5 4-6 3-6 ° Ohio Valley Conference standings notllVBilable SPORTS BRIEFS Bv RusTY MILLER A~sociated Press COLUMBUS - Andy Geigt;r's stony facade· cracked only'twice on Wednesday as he announced he would retire as Ohio State's athletic director. · Both times came when he spoke about how hi$ job had affected his who only appeared on TV when a coach was fired or hired. Even then the coach in question was the central figure in the drama. . ~ But Geiger has become ·the face of Buckeyes athletics, as recognizable as football coach Jim Tres sel and far more of a public figure than were."' Years ago, the athletic director at any other Ohio State coac h or athOhio State was just anot~er admin- Je~. . r Gei ge r ha ~ beeri Ohio State's istrator in a dark, paneled office family. "It has becOIJle difficult," Geiger said, fighting the emotion in hi s voice and on his' face. "I remember what one of my sons said once. He said, ' Dad ~ I wish everyone in Columbus didn't know. who you . Meigs eight~ grade boys top Southern . RACINE - Meigs defeated Southern 30-19 Mcmday in seventh grade girls basketball action. Shanalle smith paced Meigs (3-2) with nine points followed b{ Kayla King with five, four each from Tricia Smith, Erin Patteson and Erin Fish and two each from Merri Vanmeter. · Kasey Turley Jed Southern and all scorers with 12 fol.lowed by . Brean Taylo.r, Chyene Dunn and Kaue . Woods with two apeice. Brooke Chadwell had one. Ple•se see Future, 81 No.1-Illinois stops Bucks Bv JtM PAUL Associated Press Ohio State's Matt Sylvester (40) slams into Brown (11) under the, basket. & - - - - - -- -- ----;;------------- -Q defense ·attorney. speaking out after another athlete or coach stepped out of line or into a glaring spotlight · Lately, he's had a lot to defend . . - "''1hi11k 1Jeople don ' t know wha:to think ... · Ohio , State Prestdeni · Karen Holbrook sa td ot the publtl perception of the athletic program "People read m the paper and they ' Meigs seventh grade ·girls top Southern · ~ reti~ re Geiser Bio Box RACINE -·. Meigs defeated Squthern 49-37 Monday in eighth grade boys basketball.action .. Aaron Cordell . scored 15 paints to pace the winners while Clay B.olin added nine .. Bryan Morris scored I 3 for Southern. Rich Blackbum;no ' -- CHAMPAIGN, Ill. _ Not · a sore foot could keep e "en • James Augustine from going to the basket against Ohio State. "lt's the first game of ·the season. v 0 u cail'tJ·ust Bt·g Ten 1 ' '' the go Out there and . qut"•." •· llll·not' s center sat'd. Augustine tied his career high with 21 points. le;lding top-ranked lllini to an 8-i-65 wm over Ohio State on Wednesday night. Augustine limped off the coun in the Jirst half after hav· 'ing h_is foot stepped on, but came back to shoo.t 8-for-10 shots and lead the · unbeaten lllini to their 15th straight victory. He also grabbed I 0 rebounds and helped hold ·Ohio State's .leading scorer. Terrance Dials, to just seven points. "Finally. he got so'me confidence and wants to shoot the baiL" teammate Deron Williams said. "We just need him to keep doing that. we need· h_im io play like that every game." think we probably wore down Augustine entered 'the game a little bit." s3Jd Buckeyes averaging just six shots, but coach Thad Matta, who against t~e Buckeyes he found coached his first Big Ten himself with Jayups and open . game. looks from 10 feet in . · "I got indoctrinated into the h' k h' f Big Ten tonight." he said. " 1 t Ill we gave una 1ot o easy baskets," Dials said. Ohio State had won its last . h d · four sames a~ainst 1b "0 ur 1g .•guys were e gmg 1ast m ·Nol.993 . · · ranke teams. t e but we weren t recovenng d. Th · k . e qutc enoug h . He got a 1o1 of against 1 dIn , tana f 7 :11 o the b k d h Buckeyes e 10r easy uc ets an e conven- first half, than k·s m . part to ed" · . . . . Ivari ,Harri s' four 3-pointers. J?eron Wtlhams scored 14 But Illinois coach Bruce pomts and had etght asststs tor , Weber decided to • put llltnms. whtle Dee Bro-.n Willi am., on Harris in lhe secscored 13 and Roger Powell ond half and he didn't score Jr. scored 12 and grabbed six again . . rebounds. . . . "Now. they didn't get any The llhnl led by only SiX at angles on us, which they did haltt1me. but used an 13-7 run in the tirst half." Weber said. at the. stan of the second half "And I think our guys -did a to butld thetr lead to 12 wtth ' nice job on Dials. He never 14:14 to go. Ohto .State ( 11-3) did get into a rhythm." never ; got closer than seYen Dials came into the game after that, and llltnots averaging more than 16 outscored the Buckeyes 19-5 poinb. but the lllini held him m the final 10:20. to' just two field goals. . Illinois held the Buckeyes to . Illinois. averaging 2 1 3JUSt eight fteld goab after point attempts. was JUSt 5-ofhalftime and outrebounded 15 from the perimeter. The them 39-23: lllini scored 17 .of their 32 bas"They made a couple kets on layups and had seven adjustments (at halftime) and I more baskets inside of 15 feet. ! �.' ' -. Page B2 • The Daily.Sentinel Home teams all are Bengals fire Frazier favored·in the first round The NFL playoffs are usually easier to handicap than the regular season for a stmple reason : The better learns are at home. So the oddsmakers automatically- give the three point s for home-field aClvantage, plus a few more for being better. That 's the case as the playoffs start this weekend . The closest line ts· in Seattle, where the Seahawks are favored by four over the Ram s, even thou gh St, Louts won both meetings between them in the NFC West, easi ly the league's worst division. That's one of two divtsion BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press • CINCINNATI Coach Marvin Lewis IS tired ol watching his defen s~ get pushed around. · The Bengals fired defenSIVe coordinator Leslie Frazier on Wednesda~, the first change to Lewis staff since their latest 8-8 finish . Assistant coach Chuck Bresnahan 1s the leading candidate on staff to replace him. "I credit Lei\lie for hts part in leading tlfe defense to where it is today," Lewis said in a statement "But I see this as the time to move , to another sta~e in our team's evolution, ' It wasn' t a major surprise. in Lewis . arrived" Cincinnati two years ago with a reputatwn for fielding a dominating defense. He coordmated the umt that set records in Baltimore and won a Super Bowl in the 2000 season. During h1s two seasons in Cincinnati, the defense has dr3gged hts team down. With Frazier as coordinator, the defense had trouble stopping the run and l?reventing big plays. The umt finished 28th overall in 2003, and was once again one of the league's worst through the first six weeks of this season. Lewis got so frustrated with the poor performance that he took over defensive play calling · from Frazier duri'ng a 34-17 loss to Cleveland that left the ' www.mydailysentinel.com Dave Goldberg NFL PICKS mat~hups this weekend The other is in Green Bay, where the Packers . a nd . Vikings play for th e thtrd time thi s season. In tact, all four ga me s are rematches, although Broncos-Co lts is barely that - Indianapolis played scr ubs \ in Denver last week.· Home coOking ~ Sl Lou1s (+4) 'at Seanle The Seahawks' problems 1h1s year start~d 1n their - tourth game,jVhen they New York Jets (+6) at San D1ego Another remat ch- New York won 34-28 mWeek 2. when the Chargers dld~'l Minnesota (+6) al Green Bay The Broncos rn~de the The Packers won both were"unbeaten and led the know they were good · 1n Denver These are the on Chnstnlas 'Eve The S1nee then, San DlflQO has Colts with Peyton Mannong, most telling n\Jmbers w1th JUSt over stx mmutes to go Th~y lost, 33-27 tn overt1me and'later 1n St LoUIS, 23-12 lt shouldn 't happen aga1n, although Seattle rema1ns 1n psychological dtsarray Nonetheless, St Lou1s was 2·6 on the road thiS season, and Seattle IS more talented gotten better and the Jets have ~otten worse, 1n part because Chad Penn1ngton IS play1ng w1th a sore rotator cuff He doesn't have the strongest arm who beat Denver 4 t-1 0 rn , ... are these: The last season's first round at Packers won n1ne of the RCA Dome, caus1ng the1r f1nal 11 games Mike Shanahan to revamp the V1k1ngs lost seven h1s defense But the Broncos of the1r last 10, the are not go1ng to shut down second stra1ght Mann1ng, Epgernn James season they've done aild the Marvm Harnsonthat. The Lambeau Regg1e Wayne-Brandon mag1c 1sn t what 11 Stokley tro1ka. used to be but · allow1ng defenses to stack for Curt1s Mart1n Seehawks, 35-26 Chargers, 24-16 Last week: 7-B-1 (spread), 9-7 (s1ra1ghl up) Cotts, 31-17 ° Season: 111-123-6 (spread) , t 56-84 (stra1ghl up) most perso nnel matters, leavmg the coach to handle on-the-field responsibilities. Now that they have their GM , the Browns can focus on finding a )lead coach. . On Tuesday, the club tnterviewed Philadelphia Eagles offensive coor- ' dinator Brad Childress. The Browns have intervtews planned this week w1th Pit!sburgh as sistant coach Russ Grimm and New · England defensive comdmator Romeo Crennel. Next week, they'll interview Terry Robiski'e, who served as Cleveland's -intenm caa~h -far th final · fi~e games after Davis resigned. Savage, will have a pivotal role tn selecting the Browns next coacn, who the club hopes to have by the-end of the month . Savage had come close to leavmg the Ravens previously, interviewing for GM jobs with Chicago , Miami and Jacksonville. There had been speculation that he would reunite with Saban, who recently JOined the Dolphms after leavmg LSU . ~m / PageB1 to a recruit by former coach Jim 0' Brien. Holbrook said the firing of O'Brien in June was the first step in appeasing NCAA investigators. She and Geiger ·d 1· b sal ·more pena ues may e col~nf~otball, quarterback T s ·h d d roy mtt was suspen e for the . Alamo Bowl for accepting benefits from a booster. He is also expected to receive more penallles. Yet Clarett's allegations did the most damage to the public face of the program. Claret! accused football coach Jim Tressel of settinghim up with cars, smd boosters provided him with noshow jobs and that Ohio Stat6 professors gave breaks to football players. The university investigation of charges of academic fraud involving student-athletes found no wrongdoing. Several fanner players have since said that they received or knew of other atl1letes who received improper help maintaimng their schoolwork. Geiger conceded before the Buckeyes' victory over Oklahoma State in the Alamo \ Future make it look as if Ohio State's athletic program wasn't out of control. I! has been a tough sell at times. "A friend sent me a letter this week that contained this advice: If you did nothing wrong, don't behave as if you did," Geiger said, explaining his decision· to retlre. "t' m not running or hid· lng," he ~aid, even thouah outside of the statt's bor· ders there will be many who think that he b just the first domino to fall . . O~(&_er will end more than II years a~ Ohio State's AD on June 30. Finding , replacement will be difficult If only because of the Immensity of overseeina a 36-sport proaram with an operatin( budget of 'more than $8S million a year. factor in' NCAA investiga- .from Page 81 .•• problems. Holbrook called Geiger "one of the premier athletic directors in the nation" and said she hoped. the }nnouncement would bnn~ c)os~re to some of the s1gmficanttssues of re~ent months." Getger stgned a two-year contrac!_ e~tenswn m 2002 that payshlllJ.. a base salary of $250,000, not ounting perforrnance bonus s for the program's teams a for athJeres m the classroo Dunng the Buckeyes' 14-0 run to the national championshtp two years ago, Geiger said despite the suc; cess on the field he still held his breath that things could go wrong. "If 'the phone rings at a funny time of the day or mght - especially tf n's listen to what's on ESPN and they don't necessarily evaluate it as carefully as we would hope they would. I think we have some per· ception Issues to face. We'd be putting our head in the sana If we didn't." Extensive allegations by former football player Maurice Clarettl two ugly lawsuits lnvo vina the men's basketball program, a quarterback who took a liooster's money and a freshman receiver who I• belnalnvestl11ated for a se-'· ual ·act with a 13·year·old atrl have toned mud on Ohio State's public persona. Each time, .every time, Geiger stepped -up to try to ( Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Offree llo~~ Cavaliers -win easily over Hawks . 8:00. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW ANNOUNO_'IJoJVI'S He also hired Thad Matta to replace O' Brien in basketball. He oversaw an ambitious updating of the program's facilities. Ohio State spent more than $200 million to ' expand and update 83-yearold Ohio Stadium. Under Geiger's guidance, the university also built a f9,500seat basketball and hockey facility, Value City Arena, and new baseball and track stadiums. Geiger owns property m the Seattle area and plans to move there eventually. tions, lawsuus, depositions, charges and countercharges and you've got the ingredients of a p.r. mghtmare. There are obvious candidates. Archie Griffin, previously Geiger's lieutenant and now the head df the school's alumni association, hus 'the nome recognition to re~tore instant luster to the department. . Tressel was' an AD while he was coaching football at Ydung~town State. Despite Barry Alvarez holding jobs at down both Wisconsin , there arc few who bell eve that one person can wear both hats anymore. Besides, Tressel's reputation has also. taken some hits over the PIISt few . months with his players finding trouble again and again . "We may very well have candidates m-house, but we will announce it as a national search," Holbrook said Wednesday. "We're certain· ly noi disqualifying or counting out anybody." Holbrook said she had not talked with Griffin, an iconk figure around campus who remains the only per· son to win two Hehman.;. Oelg~r said he spoke about hi~ retirement with Tressel but that the coach had not exp1111sse~ any Interest In the beaten (jown by the water torture of bad news that seems to splat on the Buc keyes every wee k or so. Things 111ay get even worse, with additional NCAA penalties expected for men's basketball and for ":'~':.!:tt':.1 ::.,.~;.,quarterback Troy Smith. Thad MaltiM hUd 11\fn'a -~~ The lawsuits involving the ~· t-0tartt1 allag" 11111 'liilllll basketball program promise ond hit IIIaH lrrlnQtd tor ntm to Gil raWiiiG Qtldtt. DIN and mtn1V tor to provide colorful and . 1100111111111mar J*. Ctftello!lftllr~· damaain" testimdnv about .,, tl!Pplm ICilht 111 Cilllllt'l 111101· .. ' IIOnt.I!Mt( diliift Ill ~· . the seamy side. df college ..~~~lilimlllt";:, • Job. Bowllna Green AD Paul· Krebs started as Ohio State'~ . ti cket director, climbed up the athletic chain of command and now has the Mid-American Conference school on sound footing. Geiger said he has been ... · ~port~. "I dIdn't have enough . answers to que~tlons that are unanswerable," Geliler said. He was tal kina about the many times he jumped to Ohio State's defense, .bu t mi ght as we fl have been talk,ing about what's ahead for the program h( 'II Ieave behind. · • I 1t11 'IIOIIMICithe . _ 01 1111 ~ 1111. t-AniiOIIIIHt Ollk! '' INIIl IIIIIIIIINii ltllll Will 1111 Ill ~an NCM ,w • 1 ~~~~~ -~lllialll . 111111 ,..,,:_, ,.,·: r'• 111M :g~J:*t.•IM••'Witltrll ~ IIi. ~l.n •.kTrtrtWIII - - d .... lilt Allmo lowl tor tmplllll lll'iPIGf" 1111111111 1n1m a llllllllltilllt. · · ,::·..~-.e.::::n.~ ~o,;m....;.\10;.;.;... . -·----":""'-""' . ': ' Abbrevlatlon5 Description • Include A Price • Avoid POLICIES· Ohio IJalley PubU1hlng reeerve1 the nght to eel~, reject, or cancel any ad at any Ume Errors must be reported on the first day of publication end Trlbune-Senllnei-Reglet•r will be reeponaible tor no more than thtl coet of the space occupied by the error and only lhe f1rst msert•or'l We shall not be hable any loas or e!CpenH tha1 reeutts from the publ~allon or oml11ion o1an advertlaemenl. Correction wtll be made In the tirat available edl11cn • Bo• n~;~~~.:;l are always conftdenliel. • Curren\ rate card epplle1 • All reel 111111 adV.rtiumante are subJect tO the F.deral Fair ttouemg Act of 1968 •Th11 r accepts only meeting EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any advertising m violahon ot the law KIT & CARt.YLE I~ I\, HQ'IIJ; mBUY FOMSALE lwright@lic.net I\ I"' I""" APAKP.\U,:,' TS FOR RE''f Absolute Top Dollar U5 3Bdr, 2Ba. on 6 acres 2br A.pt 1 1 12ba Ut•llt1es part loCocker p1es g1ve ·Spanrel away pup· Call S1lver and Gold Cotns w/281148 bani 1nground Pa1d near PVH call before (740)446·6233 Proofsets. Gold Rmgs. US pool hot tub (304)576-2920 8pm (304)675-8872 Currency-MTS Com Shop, 1 bedroom Pomeroy, $270 38dr 2Ba. on 6 acres per month plus depos)t, 2BR CIA. refrlgerator'stove AKC Golden Retnevefl AKC 151 Second Avenue, Boxer m1x pupp1e5 to g•ve- Galhpohs 740-446-2842 w/2811.48 barn, mground 1740)992-0t 75 mcluded, washer/dryer pool, hot tub {304)576-2920 hook-up 10 mm trom away Call (740)379-2639 or Buymg Jurlk Cars, up to ~ 1740)379-9201 2 bedroom house for rent 1n Holzer (740)441·0194 or $50 ' If no answer, please Eureka $350 month. $350 (740)44 1·1 184 Grv&\WA\' Calico ; year old, fixed leave a message (740)388depOSit (740)256-5408 ~------· 1740)446-0650 or (740)446· 0011 (740)25G-G71B, (7401441 - 3· room al'ld bath stove'refngerator. down15 m1xed pupp1es to good 2700 0663 I \II'IC))\11 \I stairs all U!JittiSS pa1d' ~6 home Call (N0\245-9644 -----cororrv~ & VCR to g1ve---"I IH It I .., House 3 Bedroqrn 1 1/2 2 bedroom 1 bath $300 Olive Street $450 2 Beagle pups 1 male, 1 away, (740)992-3244 r_ Bath Heat Pump new month Call (740)446-3481 \7 40)446-3945 female Call (740)256-9234 Hame Pomt female 1110 Carpel, Windows & Roof APAFITR1ver V1ew 12 Sm1th St No 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n BEAUTIFtiL H1maiayan, f1xed, 7 years L--HELP--W-M'I'EIJ--_.1 2 Greyhounds. 1 male, 1 () P omeroy fo r rent no pets MENTS AT BUDGET Money Down to qual1fymg female. about 8/months old old (7.40)446-0650 or PRI06S AT JACKSON Buyer $425/month why Rent (740)992-5858 o. An Excellent way to earn to Good HarM (304)675- 1140 )446-2700 (304)675-2749 1858 3 bedroom house for rem ;~~:~~os~ ~;44w,~st;:~2d Golden Retnever puppies 5 money The New Avon Call Manl y n 304-682-2645 male & 2 tetnale can 2 ma!Ure male ktftens, white (740)643-2749 ~~~::r P~~P:~~j_ 3u~;'~!!~X Walk to shOp & mov•es Call Anendant Hostess Must be w/blue eyes, exot1c mark· ered Call alter 5pm 740·446·2568 EQual 1ngs dean healthy. 1ndoof Small medtum SIZB brown & Dependable Fr1endly & (7 40)645-6157 (7401446· Housing Opportunity '(740)992-7680, 740-992· white dog. very lnendly, Honesl Var1ous Sh1fts 2012 Clean Ground Floor 2br 6236 loves k1ds {304)937-3348 Ava11abte The Pomt Cafe WIO hookup Ref S. Dep no AU real eatate advel11111ng located at 201 Jones St 3 bedroom house 1n 2 solid white female cats after 4 pm in this newspaper Is behind Pt Pleasant V1S1tors Pomeroy depos1t & refer- Pets (304)675·5162 F1xed. PJ-2 years old, (1)-1 subject to the Federal ences reqUired no ammals CONVENIENTLY LOCATLosri\ND Center apPIK:atlons availyear. old (740)446.()650 or Fatr Housing Act of' l968 (740)949-7004 able 9am to 9pm 304-675FOUNil ED & AFFORDABlE' (740)446 2700 which makes II Illegal to 6666 ID 2005 by NEA, Inc. ' www.comics.com Townhouse apartments '----'-------- - advertise "any 4-Rent 2br House 1n New an,dlor small houses 3 pupp1es. 2 part.. Border Lost- tn Syracuse area, Blue AVON I All Areas! To Buy or FOR preteNnc•, 1/mltetlon or Haven. $350/month, piUs Coll1e 1 m1mature Elk T1ck colored Beagle wtth Sell Shirley Spears 304- ""P.~------., RENT Call (740)441 -1111 dactfmlnatlon baed on deposit (304)882-2890 tor appltcalton & tnformat10n Hound Call (740)256·6169 bob ta11 and· orange collar, 675•1429 litO 11110 F10 B~ coktr.,rellglon,Mx ' house 1n (304)882-3604 HELP WANTFJ) liEu• WANT}]) 0PPOR1l.INIT\' ~ lamlllal statua or national 4BA bath 1 2 1 • 4-male 4·female m1xed For Lease One bedroom Class A CDL driver with · - - - - - - · · . . ~,-..iiiilililiiiiliiiiii,;,.,J. origin, or any Intention !o GallipOliS $650/month n1ce 2nd floor apt Corner breed pupp1es to a good Mechantcel.l skills needed, make any such depos1t requ1red (740)44 1home Take one or take Pme and Second Large call or apply @ Gheen POSITIO~S AVAILABLE per week wtlh no beneftls) preference, limitation or 0194 or (740)441-1184 110 eight-JUSt take one All must kitchen with dm1ng area Rentals, (740)992- t438 for Athens County ~ discrimination :• go1 (740)256 t419 HSCC' tS a 70 bed long term Expenence tn the ;Juvenile HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Clean 3 bedroom. no pets New range refr1gera1or Established Heating-Cooling care nursmg lac1hty located Just•ce System IS preferred This newspaper will not Refer~nce & depos 1t Patriot Water 1ncluded References 5 year old Pers1an cat ~ompany o n Gallo a Co look G C Salary WI II be based on u do busmess With k now IngIY accept "-( m rural alha ounty whose ,..~~ area Call (740)379-2540 requtred S3001mo Secunty spayed must keep mside uig tor Expenenced m1ss1on focuses on quality' tra1nmg and eKpenence le you know, and NOT t advertisements tor real depos1 t No pets Call Call (740)379-2306 mstallers & techniCians. If care tor our res 1dents Applicants must provide end money through lh estate whichiem House· 3 bedroom 1 bath (740)446-4425 or (740)446· Interested send resume to thetr own transportahon ail until you have mves11 violat1on of the law Our mce ne1ghborhood Green 3936 CLA Box 548, do Gallipolis we have the following Please submit lener of lnter~al~ e d = th:e: o ~ffe~ro=n===~ readers are hereby Schools $600/mo rent & CLASSIFIED INDEX Oa1ly Tribune, PO 8011 469, opemngs est and resume to John 0 ~ Informed that all $600/sec · dep You pay all Grac•ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed4x4's For Sale----·······-----········...................... 725 Gallipolis, OH 45631 BM- .one lull·tlme and one Costanzo, Supenntendent ~1UNl."'Y dwellings advertised In utilities Call (740)446·3644 room apartments at Village Announcement---······--·········-······· ·---··· ···--····030 Ah M Ed Lo this newspaper are Manor and Rlvers 1de 1 .,___lUtiioiiiiiii"iiN;,.,_,< Eslabloshed Law Ftrm part-t•me avs•labk!l on an ""'ual Aacone $500 deoos't $500 Apartments 1n Middleport Ant ·ques 1 ............. ............................... .......... . 530 s1 ens- elgs c t uca1lona y., 507 Apartments for Rent ..................... ,._........... 440 expanding serv1ces to ~A:~~~~~~mp:rt-llmeon R~;~:~~d Av~~~~·, Suite L...;"";.:;:;po;rt;;;u;;n;;'ty:.;;"';00 ;;;;;•;;......1 rent plus gas a electnc From s295 .5444 Call 740Auction and Flea Market ............................. OSO Mason County areas, seeks all sho"s ••N OT 1 C E** - - - - - - , - - - - (water trash sewer •nc'uded 992- 506<1 E'qua l Hous 1ng 0 45701 108 · 76b to f11l the followmg poSitiOns # h mrent) 4 bedroom & 2 full · Athens, AUtO Parls & Accessones.--······-················ ~-- t 1 rv/Cio r k - one part 3700 Appl-at,on Deadline Inventory Blowout 1 batn,caJheat mustha"erel _o_oo_o_rt_un_"_'e_s____ A t 0 Re no Recepttonlst Paralegal iMKiirt "' w U pair.................................................. Please send resume . oover t1me pos1bon 1n our bus1ness January 14, 2005 The Borrow Smart, Contact th All single Wldes must gD1 erences 17401949_2217 New 2 bedroom apt 5400 Autos for Sale..................... -_ ........................710 AMESC ISa••" SQua1opp 0 r1u- htOoIIIISIOn o1. Flnancla Oakwood Homes 7am·10pm f S I 750 le«er, 3 references and off ICe W D hookup trash w~ter Boats I Motors'esor a e ................>.:, ........... 550 mtv en'lplnuer/provider nstltullon's Off1ce o Barboursville, {304)736-':;~:-:...--.~--~ sewer pa•d Porter OH salary requirements by · ., ~r lA BUlldl n g S uPptl ................... ..................... January 14,2005 to· Law Benehts Include i:!C!"-~----· onsumer Affair 3409 ~1nBn ..- H0\1[.1\ (7 40)367-7746-(/40)367 Business and Bulldlngs ....... -.. :.... ---···--······340 ~compel'''"e Wages EFORE you rel,nanc n. Off1ce P 0 So.~~: 457, • 1150 ~ ....... .._....."" N d bl 1 ., ___ IUiiiiiiMi.""iOiii ~ ii"i.' · 7015·(740)388-01 73 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 •Experience' Credol ~~ ur home or obtam a loan o own pa~ment poss• e B 1 T 1t 14ll Ravenswood, WV 26 t64IN'mtUC110N 3 br 2 ba lully equipped US ness ra n ng ...... _.............. ~......... __,..... : 0457 •Heallh Insurance (FT) EWARE of requests fo kitchen !•replace 2 car 2 bedroom 2 bath no pets Tara Townhouse Campers & Molor Homes ........................... 790 fly large advance pay 11 hed ref requtred S300/depoSII Apartme nts Very Spac1ous Camping Equipment·--················--·········..... 780 Full-11me babysitter needed •L•Ie Insurance (FT) Gallipolis Career College ents ol tees or 1nsurance 8(740)742 garage. 6+ acres. S400Jmonll'l 1ncludes trash 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 · ac ' ( • t ) 7200 ._ Cards of Thanks ...................... .. ----·-············ 010 call between 6pm-9_pm 304- ·401K 8 ' er year all lhe Off,ce o - (Careers Close To Home) R1o GraAde area (+40)367- 112 Balh N ew ty carpete d Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 576-3353 Call Today' 740 446-436].-- nsumer AHa1rs toll fre SSII Soc 1 al Secunty Adult ,Pool & Baby Pool 7025 Etectrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 If working iM a lnendly, "team 1-8()0.214·0452 t 1-866·278-0003 to lear $1 300 Net we can Mance PatiO Start S385/Mo No Immediate 1 EqulpmentforRent......... ---.. ~ ...................... 480 Resid ential "Opemngs Treatment onent ecr 1acllty appea 1s to wwwgalllpoll&eareercollegec:om f the mortgage brOker o youahome Call (304)736· For rent 2 and 3 bedroom Pets lease Plus Secur1ty Excavating ....................-····-·--··············-······· 830 Facoloty lor boys, now h"lng you, please comfil see us at COunCil Accreditedtor lndependenl Member Acc(ed•tln llc&nsed. ~34,;i00~:":"'-~·:':"'--, mobile homes sta rtmg at Deposit Req,.med Days · 1 Colleg&Sg ender Th IS IStS properly 1 serv•c Farm EqUtpmen ·-·····................................... 610 Youth Worker poSition Paid 380 Coloma! Dr.. Bidwell, and Schools 12748 a pubiC $260 00 per month Call 740-446-3481 Evemngs Farms for Rent ...............---._ ......................... 430 Medical Insurance Call Ohro, or call (740}446- 500 1 lnii nnouncement trom th MOBIU~ HOME.~ (740)992-2 167 740·367 0502 ~:~~:~~~~.~.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ between7 9 OOam-4 OOpm ~~ ~~k :~r~h~~~e~:;~re1l~ L,.;;"•M-l'>CEL--IA•NE-;{)IJS-_.11 ~~ a~alley Publlshm L..--F~~'OH-iiSiil\liii.Eio:- · -N-.,-.-2-be-d-ro_o_m_m_o_b-•le Tw1n R1vers Tower 1s accept· (740)3 9-9083 · ' Human Resources • =~~~::::::==~ 1995 Clayton Double W1cte, home No pets (740)446 - lng appl1canon'S 101 wa111ng For Sale .....;.................................................. 585 For Sale or Trade .•............-..................., ...... 590 Local Area Home Heallh Htgh School Jumors, PR.~NAL 52X24, 3br. 2bath Total 2003 or (740)446-1409 list tor Hud-subsrzed 1 br Fruits 1 Vegetables ........ ----··· ...................... 580 Agency now h~r~nQ RN & Sentors and Pnor ServiCe SER\lO::S ElectriC $22 000 (304)675 Two 2 bedroom mobile aEpHa0rtment catI 675-667~ Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 LPN for Jackson/ Galha Co you can fil~ vacant posllmns 2907 hOmes •n Bidwell Wate,r GtiJ~rli HauUng .. _........................................BSO , area Flexible hours, we can TELEMARKETEAS NEED- In lhe West Virginia Arrey DIRECTV -2000--0-a_kw_ood--3-2,-7-6-h-om - e trash sewer paid No pets S"'O: Glveawar......................................................040 work arouM your schedule ED- No Expenence OK, $7- N&t!Onal Guard It you are Free DVO Player fo r sale Will sale on land (740)3&8-9325 FOR ~T Happy Ads....................................................OSO Call (740)441-t3n 9 Per Hour, Easy Work, 1: between the ages of 17-35 FrM HBO~ CmamiDI contract Owner Will finance ~,r.;;.;:;;.;.;~----, "--oioiiii.iOiiiiiio-_.1 . 840 Nursmg Assistant c lasses 888-97'. •oes or prtor military servFAR\IS Hayl &WG ra I_"..;·· ...................... -........................ Ice,have VQU wont want 10 pass FrM Protess1onal w1th 20% down. Call tor For Lease Off1ce or' retail 110 beginning ~anuary , 7 2005 He P •n 1eu ...........,............................... ,,,.... BIO We.,.. hiring! this up For Opportunities In lnstallatton details (740)446·3481 ..___fORiiiioRENiiiliiirr;,._. spaces 1n very QOOd cOndlHome 1mprovemen &................................... thru February 1, 2005 It you We offer pa1'd traInIng, pa1d your area, call 304-675up to 4 Rooms • toon Downtown Gall, pohs -sao-s Homes lor Se le.......................................... .. 310 enJOY elderly people and vacat!ons and benefit& Call 3-7556 For sale or renttra1ler, 22 acres of tarm land tor ApprO.IC , 600 5~ It each 1 1 2 HouseholdGooda .•.,................................... 510 want to become a member . Youcouldmakeupto ' ft583 '111"7-~~---.., for details 14.~~:50 2 bdrm. nice lot corn. soybeans or vegete- or 2 tlalhs Lease pr•ce Houaea for Rent .......................................... 410 of our health care team, $8 QO/tlour plus bonuses 1180 WANiliD ---'---:------:- 100'x1 20', bldQ 1/2 eff1cen- bles. located at Rac1ne cor- negotiable 10 encourage In Memorlam ....................................,.... ,,, .... 020 please stop by, Rock&pfings Call today to start your new . To Do Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, cy apartment, 112 garage, porat1on llm1ts please call new ous•ness Call lnaurence ......................... ~........................... 130 Rehabilitation Center a1 career at lnfoCI&Ion Diamonds, Gemstones. b1dg 32'x32', lot tOO'x120', 740 949-2306 fer aetalls (740 )446_4425 or (740}4 46 _ Lawn·& Garden Equlpment .~ ...................... 880 36759 Rocksprtngs Ro!!;d, 1_877...46 3=62_.7 ewt 2454 Ch 1 1 d ld 1 t Repair, Appraisals, Gem nverfront lot 125 .~~:200' APAKDIE..VfS p; 39iii3~6-~~----, Llvealock......................................................830 Pomeroy,OhiO 45769 and hll www jnlgclljon com helpns~~~. ·"lorye7'deurly ~~~"'~ Testing Graduate (740)992·5888 FOR "'-rrW• -~ Lolllnd Found oeo Ou1 an appltca110n for the .-. Gemologist, Jeweler N:..'li ..............................: .............350 classes. Extendlcare Health Tudor's Biscuit World Is hlr- hOme. (740)388·9645', call (740)645-6365 or (740)446- For sale 14X70 Windsor 3 "---roiiliRENiiiii"-·· LoI1 & Acreage ..... """""""""""""""".""'"""'"' a 9p bedroom set up tn Country ---. · Mlacellaneoua ..............................................170 Services. Inc IS an equal ing cookS and cashiers Our am· m. 3080 Homes, $6,995 00 Move tn ~e~~s~ l~rfl~seh~~~ :~~~ Matur e professional woman Mlacellaneoua Merchandl~ .......................540 ~~~~~~~is emp=~~~:; ~:~~~~~=~are S.JOTURNED DOWN ON todayl Call (740)992-2167 or mshed securityUdepos1t seeks to rent room 1n home Mobile Home Repatr ....................................880 Jom's Carpentry SOCIAL SECURfTY /SSI? (7<0)385 40t 9 • 7.a-992 - or ap1 to snare Call Mobile Homel lor Rent ...............................420 diversity MIF ON The Athena-Me~gs We do remodeling and most No Fee Unless We Wml '---'-------- reqwed no pets Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 P~ramed•cs & EMT's Educ.tional Service Center any unfinished work, also 1;688-582-:3.3'5 Mobile home & land lor sale _22_1_8_ _ _ _ _ __ Money to Lan .....:.......................................220 needed A.pply ·at 1354 "Is seeking 8 Full Time small tree removal Racine area. $15,000. 1 bedroom .upsta1rs unfurMotorcyctea & 4 Whlelera ..........................740 Jackson P1ko Gallipolis. Multiple Dla&bilollea (MD) (740)446-2506, (7401387· (7<01992·6 762 n•shed apt Newly p!llnted Mua1CIIIInatrumenta ...... :............................ 570 Permanent PT pos1t1on Middle School Educational Qo437. . SAVE·SAVE·SAVE no ~ets . Ae lerence & Hor.oo Pereoneit .......................-.............................005 ble w rk Aide for Athens County stock models at ol d ..... Ices. depos it req1.nred Cal1 ava11a . o 1ng 1n reta11 Applicants must be ab1er to FOR SAUl •· Pet1 fai' Sale ................................................ .ao iiV 200.5 mOdels arrivm~ Now. (740}446-2468 after 4pm •o store ~ett 1 ng m un1vera1ty .. Plumbing & Heat Ing ................. -..................a;c enwonm8nt Allows for 8 obtain an Educational Aide llllll""'-~...,..,-....;., Cole's Mobtle omes 1bedroom $250 month plus Mollohan Caroe1 202 Clark Chapel Aoad Porter OhiO Profe11lonal Servlcea ...............................-.230 eeml·tlexlble schedule L1cense Salary will be F16 ~ 1 1 Bedroom House on 5 15266 u s 50 east. Altler~s . utilitieS $250 depoSit 1005 {740)446·7444 1-877-830Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................160 between 8 to 5 on Monday 'ba89!1 on training and expeOPPoRruNny acrea In cot,mtry, ci~ water, OhiO 45701 , (¥40)592- 1972, Third Ave Call (740)256· 9162 Free Est1metes Easy RNI Eatlte Wanted ..................................... 3&0 through Friday Please sand rlence, Apptlcante mtlst pro- "--lliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii_.J cable $28,000 (304)773- ~where You Get Your 6661 lmancmg 90 days same as Sch9Qialnatructlon ................... .................. 150 resume 10 Rio Grande viCie their ,own transports· 5103 Money's Worth~ Seed . Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Bookstore, 218 N. College too. Please aubmtt letter of CraHers wanted fo r new 1..ors & 2 bedroom ap1 In Rio cash Vlsa1 Mastar Card Sltuatlona Wanted ......................~ ................ 120 Ave , RJo Grande. Ohio Interest and resume to John craft booths openmg in the 2br House In West Grande. $325 a month Onve- a- httte save a.lot Space lor Rent-. ...........................................460 45674 Costamzo. Jackson down1own area Columbia, call (304) 773· L---AiOau:AiiiiiiiiGiii 'Eiit.- · 9060 $325 depo~l •Call 17401245· New couch S250 2 new . Sporting Qooda ............--..........,....•-............ 520 Superintendent, Athens- Booths sta'r!lng at 575 5284 barslools SSO. bookcase m Sale 720 Wanted Bar-Maids, Double Meintt. Educational ServiCB ' • ApprQlumately 9 1/2 acres -' Suv I10r .................................. l........... month. For more mformabon Trucka tor Sale_,_, ....................................... ,715 D Lounge 1>1: Pleasant, WV Center, 507 A1chland call {740)286 _9929 after 3 bedroom all electnc one on Bob McCormiCk React 2 or 3 bedroom a119rtment 1n box $50 (740)446-1613 No restf!chons. $45.000 Middleport, n6 pets Thompsons Apphance & Upholstery .................................... -·-············870 Applv In Parson 10 (l)llm to Avenue: Sutte • 108 A!hens.• 4pm story house tor sale .n Can (7<0)992-6666 (740)245-5466 Vlnl For Sale............................................... 730 . • 5.00pm See Davy wms. Oh 45701·3700. Apphcahon Repatr-675-7388 For sa ra Mu:k1lepon, 371 Broadway Wanted to Buy .............................................090 Expenence a plus, w•H-train .Deadllne Janua r~ 14. 2005 Street, $26,000, t740)992· 238 F1rst AVenue 1BR. 1 re-cond1Mned automatic 1 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .................. 820 Tho AM ESC ,. an equa bath, . k1lchen furnished washers & dryers. rehlgero11OCAL ESTABLISHE 3194 A1ver y~ew New carpet and tors gas and electnc wwant~ litoRDo .,............... -............................. "' ~m~~~r~pr~v~.~ n I I y USINESS (15 YEARS) ant.u a en ................. ,.......................... The Athens-Me1gs ERY UNIQUE/NO COM J bedroom, pam! Easy walk dow,town f8ng,es a1r conditiOners a~ bath No pets $350 month plus wnnger wasr.ers Will do Yard Sate- Galtlpollo....................................072 Educational Servoce Center EnTION. WILL. TRAIN ctetached garage, Green utllrt1es Reference. ctepos1t repair& on m111or brands m area Yerd Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 1\-M!L.IIO.I.IO.io is seeking a Pari-T,me 7.00)912-423!$ (7<0) !182 schools, nice shop or at your hOme !740)446·4926 (740)441 -0818 . Yard ~te-Pt. Ple11ant ................................ 078 • Attendanca Ofllcor 120 hrs I ,.,, 1'\A/\ 11 coach Jim O'Br~en as head men's bas- your cell phone -· you go, 'Oh my god. Now what is it?'" he said Geiger, whose previous stops as AD included Maryland and Stanford, fired Ohio State football coach John Cooper and brought in Tressel as his replacement. Thursday fo,. Sundays r women's b@Sketball coach April 2-Hires former Boston College AP photo Oh10. State athletiC director Andy Ge1ger fields quest1ons at a news conference Tuesday, Nov. 9. 2004, in Columbus, Ohio. Ge1ger, 65, who has held the post smce 1994, announced h1s ret1rement Wednesday. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 • All ads must be prepaid' • Inelude Phone Number And Addre•s \vhen Needed • Ad• Shoukl Run 7 Dav• r All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To SHOP CLASSIFIEDS On same day. fires Nancy Oarsch as three-'year G 1•V•F.A•W•A•Y-,.tl 111 fli Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ added to your classified ads .m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Pisplay Ads I Notable modernization and expans10n_.0f Oh10 Slad1um. .. Jan. 2, 2001-Fires John Cooper as head footbafl coach aft&r ~ 3 ~tonny seasons, citing problems on arld off the field. Jan. 16-4-hres former Youngstown State coach Jim Tressel as head foot· ball coach. Jan. 3, 2003--0hlo State captures 1ts first national champiOnShip 1n footbal In 34 years whan the second-ranked Buckeyes beat No. 1 Miami 31 -24 In double-overtime at the F1esta Bowl. The winning touchdown 11 scored by freshman tailback Maurice Clarett. Joty 28-Confirms the NCAA IS IOYeS· ligating Clarett's clB,!m that more than StO.OOO •In clothing, COs, cash and stereo equ1pment was stolen 1n April from a car Clarett had boi'TOW9d from a local dealership hpt. 1G-AnnouJ1ces Ctpren has bean suspended tor 1he season for accepting improper benefits from a family friend and then lying to NCAA and osu Investigators. . ' June a. 2004-Fires J1m O'Brien as head. man's ba&kelbaU coach, al)( weeks after Gaiger said O'Brien admit· te<llhalhehadgiven$6,0001oan0hlo Stale rtcruR in t999. The proyment Is ~>!oUght to lig!lt by a lawtuH whlth aloo leadl to ellargeo 111ot ptoy,ers rocolvod money In the teom'a media guide, Gelgoraald ot O'Brien, 'The proHnlotattof-IIIIIOilloStatela tmpeccOblt. Tht w1y he (O'Brton) - t h e Qllllt anG the '1111' the play"'IIP-theprogramart_,.. t.,__ r Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oearllfiru- Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inser1;1on In Next Day~s Paper 5~,~::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A KeywDrd • tnc::lude Complete WANiliD Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 r moments In the OhiO State career of &.thlette director Andy Getger: April 29, 11184-Announced as Ohio State's seventh athletic director, succeeding Jim Jones who retired after 6 1f2 years as AD. Jan. 1, 1ltt7-Qhlo State defeats Arizona State 20.11 in the Rose Bowl. March 1G-Ftres Randy Ayers as men's basketball coach after four con'secutive lOsing seasons and numero!JS prDblems off the court lnwlvlng players. ketball coaCh ~· 13, 11l98---Firsl game at $t tO mtllion Value C1ly Arena, hame of Oh1o State basketball and men's hOckey. MilCh 20, 19V9-0hlo Stale defoals St Johns n-74 m the NCAA South RegiOnal championship game to eam the program's t1rs1 tnp to the men's Final Four s1nce 1968 I ' Healthy Herbal Teas Cold care teas. women s health teas and morel Rutland Department Store ~wwwi:i"•h-er,;; ba-ls;;;a;ao:g ee •co;;:m:;....__, yearsasOSUAD 1HI-2001-Qversees Coi.II'IIY OH "-------· 6 Geiger's 10 (AP) - I0 WRITE ··AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . COLUMBUS Us -~--------~~----~- word Ads Monday thru Friday CLEVELAND (A P) Zydrunas llgauskas scored 20 of his 28 points after halftime and the Cleveland Cavaliers shut down Atlanta early in the fourth quarter for a I01-85 win over the Hawks on Wednesday nigh t. LeBron James added 20 pomts. nine assists and stx rebounds m his second game wearing a protective mask over a broken l eft cheek tor the Cavs. who clamped down on the Hawks, blankmg them 12-0 in the first 8 16 of the final qum'ter. Atlanta missed its first 12 shots - and both free-throw attempts m the fourth before Tyronn Lue droppeu -a 15-foot-Jumpe' to brurg the Hawks to 90-79 By then it was too late. and James ended any thoughts of a comeback by draining a 3-J?Olnler 34 seconds later. Jeff Mclnm s added another 3 and James dropped another longrange shot to put the Cavs up 10183 with 54.3 seconds left. . Atlanta was outscored 23-8 in the last 12 minutes. matching a club record for fewest points in the fourth done thre<~ limes, mo 1 recently on March 4, 2094. against Minnesota. Bowl that Claret! gained credence because Smith had admitted he ··accepted an ' undisclosed · amount of money from a booster. A search of court records by . The Associated Press revealed at least 14 arrests involving 14 football players m the period following Tressel's hiring in January 2001 and May 2004. Others, such as Smith and running back Lydell Ross, were suspended for at least one game following other disciplinary Mtl~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, Afld Masog CQI.fntles Like NoOne Else Can! REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS · YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JUST SAY To Place \!Crtbune l\egtiiter CHARGE Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304)• 675-1333 • . -v;~IT! Call Today••• Peekers, 34-31 . Geiger In One Week With P-----------------~- Considered one of the NFL's top talent evaluators. the .39-year-old Savage is returning to the Browns , Ph'l S who gave him hts start in the NFL No 1b avagel in 1991 as a defensive assistant CLEVELAd f-f h as accepte an er to e genera under coordinator Nick Saban. manager of the Cleveland Browns , Savage wa s on Saban's staff for leaving Baltimore for a struggling ·three seasons before moving into AFC North rival, a team official the team's scouting department. told the Associated Press on Wtth Baltt'more. Savage's keen Wednesday. eye for quality players helped the Savage, who served as the Ravens draft nine Pro Bow)e~s . Ravens' director of player person- including Ray Lewis, J<;>nathan nel thl! past two seasons, only has Ogden, Jamal Lewis, Peter to work out some financial details Boulware and Ed Reed, in eight to f!nalize his contract before tak- years. He was also successful m mg._ow..eL.tbe__.Rrow ns, who wenL4- -si-g-n·ing ·some undrafted fr-ee-a-gents;12 last season, the source satd who helped Baltimore win a Super speaking on the condition of Bowl title in 200 I. anonymity. Savage took over as the Ravens Savage was expected to arrive in personnel director in 2003. Cleveland on Thursday to sign the The Brown s haven't had a generdeal. al manager since returning to the "We don't anticipate any prob-. league in 1999 as an expansion lems," said the source, who added team. Butch Davis , who resigned as Savage could be introduced at a coach on Nov. 30, had full control of football operations in Cleveland. press conference Thursday. A phone message left for Owner Randy Lerner · wants to Savage's agen~• .Neil Cornrich, was have a more traditionally structured not immediately returned. front office, where the GM handles ( c.Jh~ c,;;;;r, 011 -Dave Goldberg • AP BY ToM WtTHERS Assoc1ated Press te.r playoffs by beating the cons meel1ngs 34-31, lhe Wllh J1m Sorg1 at quarterback, lalesl1n Minneapolis - Rams by 17 pomls at home when healthy Now he can hardly throw deep at all , The-Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Denver (+tO) al lnd1anapoi1S Phil Savage accepts offer to be Browns general manager Frazter handle the play callin!~ the rest of the season, but a nft was revealed. Lewis also had an uncharacteristic outburst on the sideline during a 27-20 loss to Tennessee two weeks later. He ripped off his headphones and started to throw them on the grouno after the defense left tight end Shad Meier uncovered for a , touchdown catch on the final pl<)y of the half. wviw.mydailysentlnel.com The·NFL playoffs are usually eas1er to handicap than the regular season for a simple reason the better teams are at home. So they automatically g1ve the three po1nts for home field plus a few more for bemg better. Source~ Ben~alS-J=4. _Lewis-let Thursday, January 6, 2005 Thursday, January 6, 2005 --, . 1 r r "r>ol "--------,.1 r riO ° !;g . 111••"""" i r <".,llf:.U I �• • ' -www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, january 6, 2005 In! -.. ( 1'1'1 II " ALLEYOOP 11\1 -., IIHI\ bunkbeds. twin. lull, queen. For Concrete Cnannel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Gallipolis, OH . Hrs 11-3 (M - Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ S) Frid~y. Bam -4:30pm. Ctos.ed n . - - - - - - - . ; Thursday, Satu rda~ & • i BUy ANn ow; or sell. Riverine Anhques. 1124 East Main ·on SA 124 E. P~eroy, 740· 992-2526. 11uss Moore, l!o;ow;;:ne;:;r·- - - - - - . , r~~~~ ~ 5 Piece Dining Room Set, very good (740)44 1-9262 · condition "'" · GRAIN Ear corn . $3.00 Bu ., (740)247-3042 · . -'--'-------Ground Ear Corn call ~fter 5pm Platz Silo-Unloader for sale or lrade {304)675-2 443 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Hay lor sale: Square and round bat es. Qelano Wood & gas Cook Stove JackS'On Farri'1, 304-675$350 .. Wood& Coal Heatir1g 174 9. Stove $250 (7 40)368-8075 Hay- 1st & 2nd cutti ngs, square bales. tsi cuttingB UIWING ,. SUI'I'LIES • $ 1.25/bale ; 2nd cutling~ $2.00/bale . Call 740-256· Block, brick, s'ewer piPes, t 995 . windows. lintels, etc. Cliude Rou nd bales for sale, $5.00 Winters, "Rio Grande, ·OH a bale, (740)992-2067 Call'740·245·5 t 21 . r r ACROSS Angle. king mattresses, dressers. couches, dinetles, recliners. grave monuments. much • more (740 )446-4782, PhiS t'ORSALE Phillip 2001 Dodge Neon. 83,000 miles., au to. air. tilt. CD, $3.000 OBO. (740)~56 - 1 233 or (740)256-9031 . :1s . L Alder TRUCKS North . FUKSALE t Ass4: is now at St. Ma.son W,est • Perm Sale $10.00 off Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · • IRA • 401 KRollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident BINGO American Legion Middleport January 8 · 6:30 pm First Packs $10.00 All After First $5.00 Paying $100.00 a Game · $200.00 for the X $300.00 Picture Frame $1 ,000.00 Coverall Crank l.t Up $16,000.00 Starburst $1,000.00 SUVs 4~4. YOUNG'S The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laura! "Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Ohi o on January · 15, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. ~nit: #5 , Owner: Roger Atkins 34056 Ridgeway Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Budweiser Wicker chair, sign, stoneware jug, etc. Unii: NB Owner: Angela Powell ·38321 S. R. 7 Long Bottom , Ohio BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- 45743 antee. Loca l references fur- · Contents: Boxes full nished . Established 1975. of miscellaneous Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- - items, box springs 0870, Rogers Basement and mattress, framed Waterproofing . ' pictures, ironing . board, clothing, tov.s. laml!s, coffee tallle, etc. Unlt:12B David Laudermlll P.O. Box44 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .• • Pomero~. BISSELL Contents: Toys, mailbox, Christmas tre~ • R epJaceme nt stand, clothing, filing cabinet, TV, bOoks, bottles, fish tackle box, etc. Unit:. 129 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 . "Middleport's only Self· Stcrage" ~= (121 30 (11 6 i'\0-1}\E.i![ ~ C.l'-.1'\ 'IOV lfLL U~ f.I.OW MN-N fEH P-JZf. I~ 1'-. '(~ f' ONL'I Tf-IKE.,( . />\i ('(\"( 1-\0U:'>E:. 1 : j IMPORTS Athens Parts Darwin , QH 740-992.-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Resll)('killfJ W.le Model Sa hage and 'A fter Mo rket Po rls See Brent or Brian Whaley St. R1. 68 ! Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed : High&! Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' 1 ' Dbl. Pa ~s 3 ... Pass 3 W Pa ss 3 NT Pass Pass Pass 2 740·992·5232 I . "'1;. o I r£-.:Yi?:t PEANUTS f.IERE , LET ME SEE WJ.IAHOli'RE REAOIN6 .. . •• ( ) _ ,_, Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-949-2217 SUNSHINE CLUB 1 8~5~10 ¥'¥ . 1' '· .: . lf 'o/i ...... , l'M AFRAID t~ to 10'x30'-· •. B£Gt NIJII\G 10 :>U.M.I OC>WfV, CHESIE.R Hol!rB 7:00AM · 8:00PM ' GARFIELD 1'1ME FOR A NIC.E NAP.•• THE IC.E-(:REAM . ~ TRUC.K 15 C.OMINC.. UP THE 5TREEf! Fride~Jan~ 7 , 2005 By Bernice Bade Oaol You are likely to be far more successful in the year ahead with ventu res you,attemlJt TRUE! THIS IS sinQte-handedly rather tha n with those O NE OF T H E that require partners . Strive to- be an HINC.S rAM independent entrepreneur. BE IN G CU RIOUs · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. i 9) - In ABoUT ~ . ·_9rder to g"a1n st ature in the eyes ot your peers today yo~ co uld be tempted ~o mal<e a prorhlse _knowing full well you lack the ability to deliver. Your claim to fame wilt be shOrt -lived. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - For reasons known only to you , there's a strong possibility that you co uld be too g'ullible . for your own good today. If a smooth-talk.· er tells you that She or he caught a big fish, ask to see the photograph THE LAD\' AT Tl-lAT'S RIDICULOUS! PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) THE LIBRARI' SAID Carelessness On your part could lead to the loss of a valuable POe?Session today. HER DOG LOVED IT Be diligent about not le~ving your ring's on the washstand or your watch 1n the got! ca rt. ARIES (March 21-Apcit 19) - Today 's objectives aren't likely tO be fulfilled it you fail to schedule your .time wisely. Don't waste time lingering too long over yoUr coffee and doughnut break. , TAURU S (Apri l 20-May 20) - There·s a surefire way to keep . those who Ul<.e to gossip tram talking about your methods today, .and that Is simply to keep everything ou t in the open at all times. . • GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Avoid -~-----.-~------, adopting affectations today, because this behavior will not il"flpress a soul. ~ n fact, aM it will do is pfoduce the opposite I,OU results from that which you desire. (J<fJWI I~ CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22) - Someone (t£STER you thought , would be an alty today and be supportive of your cause may be TO~ . nowhere to be found . II yo u're wise you'll depend· less upon cohorts and mo"re . upon you rself.. LEO. (July 23:Aug. 22)- Your usual clear thinking may not be up to its high s~n ­ d8rds today a nd , instead impede your visio n. Be caretul that you don't dream up some future plans that produce square wheels , VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Don 't be so . quick to be taken 1n by surface appearances today. If that'S all you care about. it , could lead you to be more concerned about attraclive packag.lng than what the l-OOK~ l-IKe WE'VE G-OT box contains. OUR5EL.VE!l A REAL. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23 ) - In matters t:'l L.E MMA I-I ERE. • . . pertaining to your family, don't be indeci· slve today. Your doubts could con tuse th8 househol d and cause ttlct!On. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- You won "! like _yourltli later 11 you turn down helping 0 • omeont tOd•~ who haa bean . t7y your side In the p•tl. tlptcially if you do 10 merely btcauat you're Ur.d or limply not In th~ mood. , SAQITIAAIUS (Nov. 2"3·0tc. 21) - Bt verv oa,.ful 1n your flnanol•l or oommtr· clal affairs today, aaptclally II you are baing .tdYIItd by an auttld"r whoae tll:ptrltnce It In question . fl11t ptrton'l lCCXJLDN'T MAKE.\TlO AISLE. l4- AT lHE. SUF'ERN'ARic£T lrlJU MEAfoJ THERE.'S NQ ICE. THE.HWSE . 1 i<NE.\.V 1/JClX.D UNDERSTAI-.D 0 • Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered . Bill Slack 140-992-2269 . • .1 .f ®a~ltpohs 1JB~tl!' ~ribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~Iea~~nt l\egister .. -~~.~:.~.-.. ~.. _ .._(~..ill:~~~--..-.J medium Big rigs' radios Lick up Vote 4~a~·x~rs. warmer unit 5 Chop - 6. Jumble 27 Tracks in the road 52 Time to ce·l ebrate 29 Cassowary 53 Cave, kin perhaps 34 Not in port (2 wds .) 7 Not well 8 Carol 9 Fencer' s weapon 10 Fall mo. 37 Hamsler, maybe 38 Bryce Canyon stale 40 They may be split 41 Fem . saint 42 Back when 47 She, In Seville 49 Piece to sleep 51 Heed 24 Nurse a drink 25 Striving to win 26 High-rise 36 Prepares 14 Like khaki 15 Cast member 17 Haze 19 Range 20 Mlli1ary student 22 Give a high-live 39 The woman ' s 43 River . floater 44 Black-and· wh ite snack 45 Arp 's genre 46 ' EI1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cslebmy Cipm!r cryctograms aJ"~ created frl)fll quota dons by tamousi!IO~ past and praseilt Each letter 11 the Cl~het stands lcr ar101ntn . TOOBy's clue: L equals X "IRZK AK NPK CRYIK TEG R GD BRCC B R N P D' J N W .HTEV CJLJHRKX NPK OW BRCCREICS E K 0 K X X R-N R'K X . " CCDSG BHRIPN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Real lile, lo mosl men . . a pel]l<ltual compromise belween lhe 1deal and lhe posSible." - Bertrand Russell (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc 1-6 . Advertise in this space for · $50·per month RDIERT I ISS Ell cnm1m11 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-912-lm Stop & Compare ' QRIZZWELLS· I'lll ·lt.l:AlLY U>v·m ,PUIAI"S TotlA'!' . augg:11tlons I~ i\1E' woao GAM I ~~!!!, NO , BUT... YOU DoN'T E\IE.N KNOW' WHAi I'M GOI NG TO &A'(' , ARTUR , I 'M CUil..IOUS : 1 ''"''-"". 8:30-5:00 I I ' \~ 11-\[01-\[ '< "'-'i~-:o ! • l . -.f~.~:~!_..~..- F"'~0\ FfE.\.'1~ />.. Whaley's Auto I. 2• 31 " Hey, -!" 32 c_hest· · bealer 33 - tal (rum drlnkl 35 News Every other declarer went down. • I ~ ~U!i::R\CI\~5: AA\11(, P" radio, 111isc. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's · Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! I I.I JHE BORN LOSER BIG NATE i -~'R~ J' !! THE'< DON'T c.--.rt NEED TO KNOW THAT . 23 Person.al _1 hlslorles 25 TV adjunct - 2 28 Inn ' 3 30 ~Astro- _ • ·I SS~ot\<'.M In the market Longenberger baskets, wicker furniture , car jack stands, cclamps, etc. Unit: 175 Owner: Debbie Lee 44722 pomeroy Pike Racine, Ohio 45771 Contents: · Coffee table , . toys, kitchen prep table, wood chest , . foot stool, ' • I TOLD 'EM PRAC_T:..:.IC::.E:::..--L.--THE'< HAD .A . G.OOD LOWEEZY, CHANCE TO WIN THAT WUZ TH' LUMBERJACK CANCELLED !! CONTEST THIS YEAR sultcas • e , Reach 3 ·c ·o unties ' BARNEY MANlEfS SElE STORAGE .. _,,~·-•-••,..--.••-••-••. -oo~oo-oo•-••-:••-•oo-oo•,-oo-•1 . UNDA'S PAINTING 740-992-7599 magazines, recliner, slereo equip· ment, comp.uter, household Items, etc. Unit: #74 Owner: Bill Kautz . 34286 Crew. Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Con1ents: • Electric range, VCR , dolley, bicycle, old wooden chest, child's rocker, child 's bed , electric fan, Christmas lighls, "· FREE ESTIMATES gulshers, baby bed, toys , old wood 1runk, filing cabinet, book shell, wood beskels, books, . Let me do 1\ for you! RESIOENTIAL containers, tire extin· Pass ¥ 22 Examine There was a second piece of declarer· play th at I liked by a jun1or. You are South, in three no-trump. West leads 1he heart two. What would be you r plan? The deal arose during the first 'round .of the European Youth Team Champioilship. The declarer was Russian Evgeni • Rudakov. No auction was given. In ·my sequence, Sou th's two clubs is forcing fo r one round . (In this country, a two- level "new-suit · response over a takeout double is nonforcing, but forci ng - ignore the. doul;lle - is popular elsewhere.) On the third ro und, over three clubs, one ihinks that · North woUld take a shot at three nolrump. But to gel it played by South·. I am gu_ essing that he bid three hearts to ask tor some help in th at sUit, South obliging because of his length. (North denied four hea( ts when he rebid two diamonds.) South starte~ witl1 -;fix top trickS. East's takeout double made a 3-3 sPade break unlikely, and anyway, playing on clubs rated to be more rewarding. Declarer won the first trick with dummy's heart ace. (He didn't want to risk East's finding a diamond-king shift at trick .two.) Now came a club ,to the queen. When West dropped thEi J O, South .led his low s·pade to dummy's queen. called for th e· club eight, and overtook ' with his nine . Whatever happened , the con tract was safe. Here, _ the club nine. won , so declarer continued with the ace·and another club. The defenders took three heart tricks, bu1 Rudakov had nine winners: two spades, one heart, One diamond and five clubs. l>AYS. C OMMERCIAL and Wilson 3 Peach Circle Mlddleporl , Ohio 45760 Con1enls: Slorage Jt .. ONt Of TtiOSt Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Windows .• Roofing Jeanhie Owner: GOIN~ TO H omes: • Vinyl Siding • New Garages East l • DOWN- 21. Kltcl1en J!0S1 A careful piece of junior play .I C.AN 5~~ IT'S 1~====!::=~~~======~ ~;';5~~;••:,•;L~;;t~E;•;r;~;"';'~ Ohio North Pas~ Opening l ead: 43 Retina cell .46 Squinted at Sllcky soils 48 Red Ses ' Extracts ore peninsula Lazy waters 50 Cutthe Wed in haste cake Rained • 54 UPS pown ash competitor Zonked out 55 Bug out Sheet-music 56 Sycophant words • 57 Rocky Granted Moun1ain approval tree Phys. or bot i~~~~d 7 6 5 4 .West 24 30 Yrs, Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones wvoJms ' ' child's ·metal J. Sotith §~~Mil? New albums , filing cabinet, .. _ , , _... _ ~ K 4 ·' • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck BU llDERS me. 2002 Yamaha Raplor 80, 4 trunk, lawn mower, wheeler. Excellent condition . weed eater, truck tire, $1,200. Blue/wh ite . Call barbeque grill, pic1ure (740)446-o223. , _.. _ • Room Additions & r 1 .... · Remodeling • New Garage~ • Eltctrlul & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttert • Vlliyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all el(cept furnace work 992·6215 2003 Toyo1a Tacoma. ext NOTICE OF LIEN cab, 4x4, off road package, SALE loa ded , 27,500 mile s, The following $18,500. Call (740)379- slored personal 'prop9125.. erty will be auctioned · for sale to satisfy the 40 WM~R~tusl Ilion of , Hartwell 4 ~ . · S1orage. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN'THE CLASSIFIEDS' South V.C. YOUNG Ill Contents: olo J>J43 "' l 0 JONES~ Tree Service CARPENTER SERVICE Cab, 4x4 , SLT, shar p, $8495; 2002 Ford Taurus. 34,000 miles, 4 dr., LX. $8495 with many more 4x4 's as well, River view Motors. 2 blocks above McDo nalds. Pomeroy, Oh (740)992 -3490 200:2 Honda 400 EX, excel~ lent condition , $3000.00. 740-645-0446 or 740 -256· 1526 K J 10 7 Dealer: We•l Vulnerable: Both ~ 1997 Dodge Dakota EXT :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;::;;;:;:;:::; , 2001 Dyna Wida Glide Harley Davidson. 12,300 miles. excellent condition. Lots or extra s. (740)44 10991. t 9 6 3 2 .. AQ9762 r r 19 • J • • Q J 10 9 • Q ~~~§~~~~~~~~!~!~~! SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS - ¥ K32 Walk-ins or Appts. $500! Honda's, Chevy's." FOR SALE Jeep 's, Ect Pcillc~ ~-·------.,.1 Impounds! Cars from $500 200 1 Mazda Tribute ES, V6, for listings 800-39 1-5227 4WD, loaded, leather, low EXT 390 t miles, moonroof, premiull) 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme audio, CD. (740)446·31 08. 18 EIIMt 4t' t0765- 3 773-5404 Sl. leather, factory sunroof, 99 Jeep Grand Cherok.ke great work car. $1,500. (740)245·9652. good condition, leather, anti limited 60,000 miles, t998 Silver· Plymouth theft CO/Cassette. power DC Gerierator. Electric For sale 3 AKC tri- colored Breeze. 4 door, air, tilt , everyth ing . $13,700 0 80. !!:!:~--~~--.., ·start, $ 1 ,BOO or trad e lor 44x4 male Beagle pups 304-895- $1,600 080. Call (740)256· (740)367-7090 or (740)645· Wheele r Phone (304)675t 652 3353 o1o9 ~ FoR SALE 6460 Reclining lift chair, like new, UKC Toy Rat Terr iers 8 $200 080. (740)992·7312 weeks old. Shots . wormed. or 740-992-7207 $ tOO. Call (740)256·6824. 15 16 ... 8 5 JANETS HAIR-GO-ROUND 3rd . 1999 CheVy Hon 5-speed. manual trans. AC. cruise. ti lt, 69,000 miles. excellent condition, with or without 11 ft .. utility bed. Call (740)258: t'526 or (740)645-0446 '"r Ol-06·05 AQ98Z ¥ AR 1984 Dodge Ram 0100 6 ely.. runs/looks good, tool box included. $"800 OBO, (304)675-$13 1'. Lw-..;FO_R_Sii Aiili.fio : _,.. :_ 17.. 40,;. )9-92- ·1-7""77. ...,_._., ~ 1 6 11 12 13 i I . . . : . - - - , - - - - . , 995 Ford F-150 ~LT. excel· j10 Au:ros lent condition , $7,500. JET . AERAT ION MOTORS 2 AKC female golden R8paired, New & Rebuilt In Retrievers, 9 wks. old, had St~. Call Ron Evans, 1- first shots. $100. (740)992800·537-9528 . · 755 7 -------4 AKC registered Pekinge.se ljncoln Welder 250. el,ectric puppies, 6 wks old. tst shots AC·DC. straight or reverse. & wormed. (740)992.()287 220 single phase. (740)4 46~ 7845 or (cell) (740)339- Borde:) Collie pups , no 3923. papers, shots, 4 mos. old , 15_2_0 ·_ _ 50_-_17_4_0)_ 3_88_-_ New: Titan 5500 Diesel AC- _$_ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE flAy& Used Furniture Store. 130 NEW AND USED STEEL Bulavllle Pike. Appliances. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar The Daily Sen'tinel • Page BS maY be lett tl"lan halplul. SOUP TO NUTZ •r-.-H_Y"T""""L..,.I' IO~W_L~-<1· II. . Jt l ·r rr 1 1 , -T_H_C_H-'-fl.. ...,, _I 1· I I 1 y E l DA5 f ~ · As a youlh I found il dlfflcull to decide on a caree r . A college 'cou nselor told me that 11 IO w as best no Ito do w hat you like · but to 'hkc - -- - ~....., _::,.,...:.:.;,s:.·~-~,,.6.:. .....,. -1 you • -· Complete the chud.le: Qvoted • • • • • · by f, !l ,ng •fl lht> monong wotdl -...L-.L.-f._..L.:_L..J you de~relop lrom 1tep No . J below @ I'RtNT N UMBE<[O Ltr l t RI IN THE~E SQUARf S ft U UNSC ~AMBLE Lf!T[R S TO C tf ANS W[P · ·I Effect- Rusty · lmi:ige • Unpac k ·PUT IT 111e fiCSI I have no where to PUT IT ' 1know for5ure th ilt I can't have everylh1ng In place ARLO & JANIS . �.. J ,_ ., • ' . ' ~·. Jg.. ·P omeroy prepares for . · flood,A6 . Senior Quarterly Inside Today's Ec•ilion . • Page 86 • The Thursday, January 6, 2005 I www.mydallysentlnel.co.m Daily Sentinel ... •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '. ~ . - -·- '' SPORTS " Freestyle ing lawnmowers. · four· · til reach speeds ·in. excess of 70 mph main areim: • OSU women down Spartans. See Page B1 I ~IiI .- \ l I \ " ' \ f< l - ~ "" ' .. ' • . Meigs County's latest flood could be a 'dandy' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M~DAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Based on what they're saying we're going to get a dandy," said Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer about the projected flooding. As of 6 p.m . yesterday the National Weather Service predicted the tlood waters would crest in Racine at 5 L.6 feet at I p_.m. on Satu~day. During the September flooding the river crested at 50.1 feet in Racine. ' If these predictions com~ to pass, Pomeroy will crest . near 54.6 feet, ·exceeding the level of the September flood- ing that reached 52 feel . Byer estimate-s the water. will be on the streets in Pomeroy by 7 ·a.m. this morning. reaching water level s of 48 fc.et and pos sibly seep ing into busines ses lik e City National Bank and Dan's. , The Meigs County Commission gave Byer the go- ahead to declare an emergency tll re of Meigs County. when he deems it appropriate, The EM A's Emergency which he anticipates will hap- ' Operations Building should pen thi s morning if the water also be opened by this mornlevel prediction's hold. . ing to keep the phones The · declaration is · th e answered and information .fi rst step i.n getting . a tlowing : Presidential emergency The EMA is ready to declaration , which ·results open shelters and has stockin FEMA money, .resulting in help for the infrastruc: .Please SH 'Dandy,' AS Mayor appeals for public .coop~ration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor John Mitsser called for the cooperation of the public as merchants prepare for a fluod. He appealed to sightseers to. park vehicles outside the business district so as not hinder the merchants . working' to sec ure their merchandise. ·· we will require the nanie of the merchant you claim to be going to help and the owner ofthe business may be contacted to ·see if you are truly going to help them," to Pleaie SH Mayor, AS OBITUARIES '" • Page AS • Zander Allen Burgess • Johnril'e Hoschar INSIDE • Fallen Kentucky congressman goes from prison to the pulpit. See Page A2 • Roadside bomb kills seven U.S. soldiers in · Baghdad, two Marines die in Anbar. See Page AS • Sen. Padgett nami3d to education committee. See Page AS AS CAP award winning recording artist Steve Free & band will perform 7·p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at The Red Parrot Cafe in the Historic Lowe Hotel on Main St., in Point Pleasant. Free has won numerous music industry awards including seven ASCAP awards, a Platinum Record, and an initial round Grammy nomination, while placing 10 songs on the National and International Charts. He Is an "Artist on Tour" with the Ohio Arts Council & The Midwest Arts Council. For more info on Steve Free, visit www.stevefree.com or <http://www.stevefree.com> WEATilER The Promised Heirs Quartet 4 ' MIDDLEPORT - The Promised ' Heirs, a southern gospel quartet represented by Capitol Anists of Colorado Springs, Colo., will be at the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch at 10: 15 a.m. Slmday .to present their ministry in music. The quartet. based in Greenville, is considered one of the tri-state's leading gospel quartets. While the quartet is sw-e to be entertaining, they state their main goal is to/resent the message of Jesus Christ an the plan of sal vatton. "We want this ministry to impact people. To see the lost come to Christ, ·the broken hearted mended, the wounded restored and the Christian uplifted," said one of the members. David Oglesby, tenor, has been perfanning soulhem gospel music for many years. He has been a youth leader, ))as been an active pan of the music ministry in his home church. He resides in Mason, Ohio. Ryan Berry sings lead for The Promised Heirs and comes from Pitsburg. Ohio. He has been involved in gospel music nearly all of his life. He . has been a praise and worship leader and has sung in various churche~ throughout the area with his wife and as a solo artist. But his true love has always been southern gospel guartet mustc. Bell)l is the mana!ling ednor of a weekly newspaper in hts home county. . Gaylen Blosser is the baritone and busi• ness manager. He has served as a deacon in his chw-ch for many years and enjoys par· tici~ting in the choir and wor.iliip team. A restdent of Greenville, he is a Vietnam vet. eran having been awwded the Combat InfantryB~eandtheBronzeStarMedal. Noah Wifson of Franklin, Ohio sings bass for the group. He is a studio musician and can be heard singing in the background on many .recording .J!Ojects. He is a past volunteer fireman WJth the Carlisle Ftre Depanment, is also a Vtetnam veteran. havtng served as a medic, and has received the Bronze Star Medal. . ~.-~~ · . .. ~ . . -~ - · Ct;,op · '-J' ~ &~ .C~"Ve f • Two Convenient Locations: aj 2400·Eastern Ave. 114 Mile N_ o rth · (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 Mason, wv 2S2,60 . (740) 446·1711 Phone (304) n3-S323 a.. • 9 '4t #)~-~~-~~-~~-~-~~ - ...-- Pomeroy braces for biggest flood since -1948 ' Lopil band to perform Local band·. member~ Jammin' on the Break ·will be performing 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 at the Southside Community Center. Admission is $3. .. . . tan McNemar/photo Denis R. Schuler signs a paper acknowledging the .charge of first-degre!l murder for which he was arraigned in Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday. Defense attorney Jeff Finley looks on. Schuler leaves hospital, cQnfesses to killing·Cardwell toward Main Street to begin the process pf ,t,fl -,; :, ' ' " J,.. HOEFUCH@MY.DAILYSENTINEL.COM moving, everyone was hu stling ThursdAy '~ afternoon to empty shelves and racks. ' Box.es and' tiaskets were packed.with merPOMEROY Merchants began the , - ""-'4. '--.- - t~diou~..task of moving merchandise up and. chandise to be moved to the second stories ntlJ.'- "'--+L-,-out of th.e wax, of the tlood waters Thursday buildings or to 0ther : loc~lions, and trucks'• · GALL!POIJIS-- Denis R. as•Plt'Qleroy braced for a second .flood in less and vans were broukht in to haul tl'way store Schuler, 42, of Langsvill ~, furnishings and large piece s from local confessed Thursday to killi'ng than four tminths. B e nni ~ . Cardwell and was The Ohio River is predicted to crest at 54.6 antique stores. was plenty of scurrying around to g'l:t charged . with ·first-degree There feet on Saturday afternoon . Contrary to what hap(lened in September, everything out of the reach of the mighty murder. Schuler had been laying when many merchants waited until water Please sH Pomeroy, AS , under armed guard at Holzer moved into the parking lots and inched Bv. Cti:<RLENE . Jam session in Letart A jam session will be 6:30-lOp.m.Friday,Jan. 7 the Letart Center featuring cm1n bluegrass and gospel music. The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club provilfes concessions. Admission is $1. -~ · - -~ Charlane Hoeftlch/photo Keith Bentz and Shaun Seth move antique furniture from Hartw!lll House Ttiursday ·.afternoon when the flood level prediction moved to 54.6 feet, which .will put several feet of water on the floor of the store . HoEFLICH Detallo on Pace A6 INDEX SEcnoNs- 12 PAGFS · Calendars A6 Classifieds 'B3-4 cOmics Bs Dear Abby · A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2·3 Movies As Obituaries As BSection Sports Weather A6 2 • © 0004 Ohio VaHey Puhlt.hlng Co . >) I Medical Center since the shooting on Dec. 31. He was dis~harged Thursday morning, and immediately taken td the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, where he ~;~s questioned ''by- {?-apt.' Jooo Perry and Chad ,, .Detective , Wallace . . • ..., "~ .; ... ~. ·· ·· Pluse SH SChuler, AS Racine prepares for wo~t Racine Locks and D.a m still relaying flood crest predictions BY BETJt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH ' the source of some confusi'on during the last tlood . "People see~ pretty RACINE - The staff at calm," said Head Lockman the Racine Locks and Dam is · Lois Canterbury about this still faithfully ~nswering latest flooding, adding that phones to relay flood cre.st everybody seems "used to it." information to the residents Canterbury also reported that as of 6 p.m . ye~terday of Meigs County. . · · This service is offered as a river traffic was still . moving courtesy, and the flood crest through the Racine 'Locks predictions do not come from and Dam altpough sloWly. "Most boats tie off," she the Racine Locks and Dam, but from the National Please SH L:ocks, AS Weather Service. which. was SERGENT RACINE - Residents of Racine were bracing. for the worst 'yesterday and making plans to outsmart the Ohio River which continues to spill out of its b ~mks. Beginning Saturday the Racine Post Office will be closed according to"Postmaster Bonnie Brown. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PIUHHeRadne.AS The Racine tacks and Dam raised th!lir hanger gates to the · all out' position Wednesday ~vening to prevent damage to the equipment. The facility's on ly function is to maintain river traffic with no way of holding back water in flood conditions 1 •• !lath Serpntj plloto Is Giving .UP Smoking - You,r ·New Year's Resolution? . . Holzer's Tobacco Prevention· Center is here to help you accomplish you/ goal ·. ($all us for more information ... ' 740 . 446-5940 MEDICAL CENTER ''Healtltwre in You r Own Backyard" ---- --~--------------------------~~ � 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 6, 2005 atha cochran koenig landaker