https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67d067d7590df39b6e0c4189343d5ab1.pdf af6eca4b744378aaa59bfa5094500a36 PDF Text Text • iunbap limt& ·i~nttnel GARDENING D~N • . . fit, Haskell says. He suggests seeing a health ·. care provider, however, before doing anything strenuous. "Just a phone call or a comment while visiti\}g a doctor' s office will -do," he says. "Especially if anyone has a heart or diabetes hls- · tory." Gardening as exercise is · good motivation for peopk to 'do what they should be doing . anyway, Haskell says. "Gardening is a way to beat that old adage 'use it· or lose · it. ' As we age, the only way we can maintain muscle mass is by exercise. Doing that will help you maintain your independen~e through life." FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURtS NEW MARKET, Va. ~ If Jeffrey Res.tuc'Cio were to draft a New Year 's resolution for gardeners, it would be "garden to exercise and exercise to garden." · Restuccio (ress-TOOshe-oh) is a· fitness buff who preaches the gospel of aerobic gardening. That mean s . engaging in low " intensity, sustained outs fteding on oxygen for energy. Aerobic exe rcise builds endurance, burns fat and strengthens the heart and lungs. Restuccio doe sn' t belie.ve in buying fancy exercise Recommended reading: equipment or pncey gym "Fitness the . Dynamic memberships. In stead, he Gardening Way, A Health recommends swapp-Ing .and Wellness Lifestyle," by your treadmill for a lawnJeffrey Restuccio, Balance mower, your stair-climber of · Nature Publishing, for a spade. . · $12.95. ' "The idea of using gro\ving things as a component of fitOn the Net: . ness is a timely one," says For more about gardening Restuccio, from Cordova, fitness, see the National Tenn:, near Memphi s. Aerobic ga rdening can be an e njoyable way of keeping fit. Trade your treadmill for a push lawnmower, your <tilir-~lim. hPr Institute on Aging Website: "Forget .the term 'garden · spade. Here a gardener forsakes a power tiller for an antique high-wheeled cultivator to turn over some ground. • http://nihseniorhealth .gov; work.' Instead, think of it as " Gardening activity can maintain bone minerai·s and or the American College of By that. he means watch intensity of th_e· workout · 'garden exercise.'" Medicine : Restu ccio re co mm ends help in prevent heart bone strength. The benefits Sports Growing food or raising your posture. "Don' t stoop. flowers is less important than Bend your kne es or squat. If · weari.ng a heart rate moni- attacks and strokes, colon are proportional · to how http://www.acsm.org(inde ' . x.asp, and click on health having trouble . tor while you exe rcise. cancer and Type 2 dia- hard you exerci se." regular exercise for garden-· you're Gardeners ge nerally are and fitness information. ers, he believes. "Even if reachin g down , do your "Most people d0n ' t quanti - betes,"' Haskell says. "It '' you're not the best at grow- ga rdening In rai sed beds . fy what they're doing whi le impqrtant to do some resis- older than the ge neral pop- See also the aerobic garhomepage: ing things, don' t worry about Use tools \Vith longer han- they garden ,"· he · says. tan d~ exercise. That main- ulation , so it's not much o~ dening it". Treat gardening like a dle s. Don ' t lift what you ''Ca.!Clr)ate your optimal tains muscle mass and mu s- a reach to use gardening as http://ritecode.com;aeroa primary way of keeping .bicgardeningjhome.html . workout. Get out there and . can't hand le. Have some- exerc ise weight, and bal - cle .. stre ngth. It al so helps ' . ance that . .agai nst . your one else do it for yo u. " lose a couple of pounds." Aerobic gardening is done act•ivity. After two or three Gardening can be strenuous if not done properly. best with shorter but more seasons. you won ' t have to Overdo it and you 'II harvest frequent work bu ~s. an hour or think about it again .'' COUNTY.NEWS Fitness lifestyles need not an assortment of aches and so per tlay ra ther than two is solely respoiiSible for sales, contents and collectWil of the Review Section go dormant when gardens do . pains, including backilches, full days a- week . he says . Prepared By County News, Inc. ©2004 All Rights Reserved (800) 580-0485 · stiffness and muscle spasms. · Begin wi\h light exercise · Use a snow ·shovel rather You can ,avoid much of that ~ pruning , raking or gather- than a blower. Climb stairby adopting a few preventive ing fall en branches. Pick up way s. Chop and stack wood We know how difficu lt it is to devote the pmper care and altention to your loved oneS who may need special care the pace grad uall y, boosting fpr your stove or. tireplace aerobic principles. following an accident or illness. Home is the most desirable and'effective plaCe for recuperation and maintenance Before starting, spend your hehrt rate. '·Try· riot to rathe r than buy bundles at the needs. Let Ohio Va!ley HOrne Health. Inc. bring their qual ity care right to your door - where and when you need it time stretching your lower di g or rake with only you r corner store. Plant a tree. £tir most . Ohio Valley HOme Health, Inc. values quality of service above all el!>e. Thcir 'commitment to patients is visible back, Achilles tendons and shoulders." Restucc io say s. the compost pile. throu gh their Registered Nurses. LicenSed Pnu.:tical Nurses , Physical "Therapists and Home Health Aides. Each staff h.ips as you would for run, "Use a ra nge of motion: yotrr "'Garden ing burns about member is. eager to provide the best possible Home Health Services. ning, Restuccio . says. entire body:" . three times more e nergy Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. careg ivers are compas·sionate and higHly ski.J ied profes~ionals who li sten to patients' "Older people should take Stretch again before calling than being sedentary," says needs. They are tra.ined to manage physical~ psychological and emot ional barriers to recovery. They work for each 1 into account what they can it quits, then cool ·off You William Haske ll , a profes-. individual's safety, welfare and best interests·.~ The edi~ors of' this 24.Ht5. New Yeilr Rusines."\1 Review and Reference Guide suggest that ir you woold like tnore and : cannot do and modify should be burning anywhere so.r of .medicine at Stanford infol-mation about Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. and lhe services IIley olfer or home health care in general, : · gardening to fit their own . from 300 to 600 calories per Prbvention Rcsearc'h Center just call toll-free (861i) 441 -1393. They would be glad to answer any questions you may have. Located at 1480 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, Ohio; Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. is a locally owned and operated company, personal needs," he says. hou r. depending upon the. -in Palo · Alt~ , Calif. and an equal opportunity employer. · '), . Middleport •,Pomeroy, Ohio ,} 0 (I:'\ IS • \ ol. ,)-~ . '\n . qH . . recede in Pomeroy . • Late run lifts Eagles. , See Page Bt ·· OBITUARIES Page AS • George Foster, 82 • Susan V. Landis, 41 • Ruben A. Collins, 85 • Letha M. Shaffer, 83 ' • Harold Dunfee, 91 INSIDE .. POMEROY- The swollen Ohio Rivdr slowly began to ·recede Sunday afternoon and some officials predicted Main Street would be clear by noon Monday. Pomeroy volunteer firemen brought out firetrucks .to begin . flu shing the mud off the streets as the water went down. Since the task is expected to . continue through the night, the Mu'!berry Community Center volunteered to set up a canteen for the firemen and other volunteers working to clean the business section . The river crested at50.6 feet eru:ly Sunday morning considerably under the September crest of 52 feet. and well below the predicted 54.6 which Qad been forecast earlier Thursday: · The river began its slow descent Sunday morning and by 2 p.m. had dropped six inches; enough to get flood wateroutofHanwell House at the corner of Main and Court, one if the higher buildings. !'lease ~ee River, AS ,Charlene Hoeftlch/photoi The lighted Christmas decorations were stiil in place, and ttie flag was waving bravely _over the Porreroy st~ge w~ic:h ,(Was st!Il ·l under several feet of flood water late Sunday afternoon. . · · · · . . · ·. · !; _.. • Three dead, one missing after tugboat and .barges swept over spillway of Ohio River dam. See Page ·A6 . NO TREE TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG!!! Well-shaped and !rimmed trees are adirccr rellcciion of your neighborhood and you. Ar MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE, they go ""out on a !imh" to achieve a prorcssional appearance, whi le serving practical pl1rposes. Trimming and p'runing beaut ify and enhance not only the u:ee, but alSo the grass coverage benea~~ the tree. Thinning the tree's crown and canopy allow much needed light to penetrate and rtvive dead grass previously shaded by the thick leaves of overgrOwn branches. Remo~ ing dead limbs also reduces the risk of certain microorganisms that ultimately proye fmnl to a tree. Trimming al liJws .passagc for ~ idewalks and clearance trimming can extend the litfofyour roof arid gutt~ring tremendoUsly. They have -\he ski ll· and equ ipment required 'to remoVe a tree that threatens the foundation of your pmpeny or fnt eJteres with power lines. MOUNT'S T.REE SERVICE takes SIJecial care with trees that must be remOved, ~ insuring the highest degree of safety and leaving a natural appearance in ,the absence of the. tree. Choose MOUNT'S . TREE SERVICE fO!' your l'emoval se rv.iccs and you' ll never know ·it was there. They provide: serv ice that is fullY ins!m! LI with pril'es that v.:on't ''saw" into your budget'. · The authors of lhis 2lMt5 New YearBusines..llii Review an.JI Reference Guide suggest that you cull MOUNT'S 'Tis the season to debunk · myths. No, I'm not going to ·challenge your · belief in Santa Claus. But l-am going to call-into que stion the way people grow amaryllis. one TREE SERVICE at(740) 388-9648 or t?ll·free (800) 838-9568 for your free qu 01e today! . of this season's holiday 1 . plants. · OK, so you brought ·home CHRIS NEAL, OWNE:R your fat amaryllis bulb, or it Roll in !oday and check out the grea! deals onnewtires and wheels a! POOR BOY TIRES. They stock a wide varie!y arrived in the mail , some of sizes and styles fromsuch leading brands as Firestone, Dayton and BridgeS/one: They offer all·season tires, mulii· weeks ago. If that bulb was purpose.and high and ultra·h igh pcrfO I'mance tires, just to name afew. . · out of soil, it should have at POOR HOY TfRES' sl~rvice bays are equipped with the latest tech nology in computerized alignment equipinent, ensuring the highest degree of effecti veness in their mounting and balancing techniques. Trained. professional tite ' least had some fleshy roots technicians provide efticic nt, quality service in a timely manner. . · still attaclfed. Without those · Their rcasonab.lc , competiti.ve prices include new valves. tire disposal fees and.a road hazard warranty. Don't be roots, the flower bud seated fooled hy the compe1itors who wi ll fiB you fUll of hot air wilh high prices and empty promises. Buy from a trusted, deep within the bulb will reliable company you G ill count on! , . The authors of this 2005 New Year Business Review and Reference Guide suggest that you stop In today al either never appear or else POOR BOY TIRES located at 207 Chestnut Street (Route 35) in Henderson, phone (3041 675-3331. Their make a poor showing. ' hours are Tuesday-Friday 8am-5pm and Saturday 8am-lpm. They are cl..ed Sunday and Monday. An amaryllis bulb needs I . . . AP. plloto to ~e grown in potting soil , In · this photo ·provided by Lee Reich·, an amaryllis bulb needs not water, as some people ' to be grown in potting soil. not water, as some people suggest. TheAr:ea's Leading Best!!! suggest. Their roots, in con- Their roots, in contrast to those of hyacinth, which is often For quality truck accesso rie~. ·look no ~urt h.er than ~o~ris Northup Dodge locotcd at 2S.2 Upper River Road. in trast to those of hyacinth , grown successfully in water, need plenty of air. Gallipolis, phone (740) 446·0842. These are the professional s who have the full of line of truck accessories that their which is often grown succustomers want. · cessfully in water, need plant 'outdo9rs in spring to lures, bet wee n 50 and 60 The knowledgeable sales and ins!alla!ion slaff at Norris Northup Dodge arc familiar wi!h all of the produc!s !hat ihey sell . and !hey wi ll be happy ro assisr you wi.Ih all of your accessory needs. · plenty of a.ir. Amarylli s bask in the sun all summer. degrees Fahre nheit. . Th e myth about driving With a wide range of accessories from step bars, hug shields. grill guards, nerfbal'liand running boards to running lights, roois will . rot in water, Waning summe r . sun toolboxes. fog lights,' vent VIsors and spl ash guards - 'if it will customize your truck, y~:m' ll find it at Norris Northup Furthermore, you'll never brings with it the Rea ll y Bi g the plants to leaflessness Dodge! , . . . · ' get your amaryllis to bloom Amarylli s Myth. That myth, eac h ;\utumn arose from As a full service shop. !hey install and warranrycvcr),hing rh m!hey sell and service. It is their goal to provide outstanding service and 4U;ality <Jccessories at ~o mpetiti ve pri ces. again next year if it's grow: as ofte.n recommended. in · co m merCia 1 co n ve ni e rice. The authors of this 2005 New Year Business Review and Reference Guide urge our readers to vtsil Norris ing in water and the plants garden ing books and maga- . It 's easiest to transport and Northup Dodge, Inc. first. They can help with all of your truck accessory needs. · are too expensive to throw zines, is that lhe hulbs need sel-l leafl ess bulbs. Amaryllis ., after the y've to be dried off so the leaves to lerates, but does not need away bloomed, as we do with die down and the tJU !b can thi s treatment. forced hyaci nth s. ' · . take a rest, a prerequisite to . So, enjoy yo\rr amarylli s makin g f lower ~fter your amaryllis's bud< . But · blossoms now, give your Rick & LaDonna Fitch, New Owners blossoms fade, giye the look ·aga rn:· Amaryllis plants good growing condiIf you arc looking for experienced, professional heati ng 'and coOling services. where the equipment is top-qUality and plant the best possi bl e leaves never reall~ totall y ti on~ unii l ne xt autumn. then· the customer comes first, ca ll Gene Plants Plumbing. 'Heating & Air Conditioning today. They provide service dry up · and fall off. That's. give them a sli ght ch'iii SO growing condiiio~s and instal latio n of cooling. heut ing, ventilation and related comfort systems for your home or oftlce. 'Gene Plants Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, located ur 31NI 4" Avenue in (;altlpotls, phone 446-1367 'bright light, and adeq uate be.cause amaryllis 1 is an that you can enjoy the How. ers again next holiday season. ·1 undersrands !he importance of selecting and designing asys!em which will make you and your famil yfeel comfoilable. water and fertilizer - to evergreen plant in its native . Listen ing to 1hc needs and con~.:crn s of customers 'is their top priority. Gene Plants Plunlbing, Heating & Air feed next year's bklssoms. haunt>. As l ong as - I h(\Y,e1 Conditinning, Inc. is the cOmpany you can trust to service the top brands and models of home comfort equipment Amaryllis does, -in fact; debu nkcd one myth . I might 'The better the growing conThey rcpair.main!:ti n. 'ell and insrnll reliable. recognizeil home comfon produ,ers. guaranreeing al l work.. Every technician is licensed. bonded and insured and trainctl io the hig hesl standards with total cmaomer satisfaction ditions, the more leaves the need a change in cond itions ·as we II con ci n ue o n ro ariot her; Poinsettia i. ; oot as t.he primary goaL · plant grows, and more · in order to make flower The authors of this 200? New Y-ear Business Review and Reference (Julde suggest thai you call Rick & leaves means more flowers. buds. What's needed is two poisonous . , LaDonna Fitch today at (7401446-1367 for a free qutite! · · For Best growth , put the · mon ths of cool temperaAnd. as for Santa .Clau s ... . ' • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-Lucasvitle), right. was in the area to visit flood ~ stricken communities along the Ohio River. While here he met with Bob Byer, · Meigs Emergency Management director, left, to assess the damage and di~· cuss possible assistance available. Raymond Russel l of MiddlePort joined there for the discussion on the parking lot bf Farmers Ban k. · WEAmER . Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. G ene PJ ants PJUID b" H • & A ir . IDg, eating Cond"ItiOning, • • I nc. There was only one way in and out of Pomeroy this weekend as downtown was temporarily put ouf of-commission by the Ohio River. , I' • Detalla on P..., A6 ·INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Classifieds B3-4 ' Dear Abby HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENT!~EL .COM .. AJ · . ' Bs Editorials A3 A4 ObituariE's As B Section Sports POMEROY - ·A kick-off for the 2005 Meigs County . ., Cha~ene Hoettlch/ photo Relay for Life to rai se funds ·JoAnn Crisp, chairT)'lan of the 2005, Relay for ~ife . and Shawn for the American Ca ncer Arnott reflect on a list of last yea r',s relay teams .a s they talk Society (ACS), has b~en set about the kick-off ra lly set for Saturday. . for 3 p.m. Saturday at the . .Pomeroy Library. Relays began somt I 0 years can become a part, what they Again this year Jo Ann ago. · need to begin doing now. anq Crisp will be chairman of the "The rally is all about what happens to the 'money Relay, a · signature fundraising informing individual s what. they raise. · event of the ACS, which this the Relay for Life is an~ gen"While people are raising year will be held on May 13- eratrng so 111e excitement 14 at the Rock Springs about it," sail! Crisp. ···It 's a muc h needed funds. ·they are Fairgrounds, the place where time for learning how they Please iee Relay, AS . • Weather A6 © :1004 Ohio Vl;lllcy Publishing Co. 24.2 grams of crack cocaine BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM found concealed in brush near where the suspects were POMEROY - Last wee!> apprehended on Dec. 31. Theie may be additional Assi stant Pomeroy Police Chief · Joe Kirby. Patrolman charges filed · against those Alan Queen and Cpl. Ronnie suspects which included a Spaun revisited the scene of 17-year-old j uvenile · and the Dec. 31 arrests of two . Mark A. Norton, Columbus. Both suspects 'already face individuals in the woods near charges ~te mming from the a residence located at I04 Dec. 31 incident. Condor Stceet. Nonon was charged with Those arrests were accompanied by the recovery ·of possession of drugs; traffick23.8 grams of crack cocaine ing in drugs; · fa lsification: obstructing justice; carrying a found near the suspects. On Jan: 6 the officers concealed weapon: receiving · received written consent stolen' propeny. The juvenile was charged from the appropriate party to continue their search on and wit h possession of drugs: around the ·property , at 1()4 obstructing. justice; ··traffick~ ing in drugs: receiving stolen Condor Street. · This new search resulted in property; falsification: carry· the recovery of an additional ing a concealed weapon,. -. BY BETH SERGENT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 12 PAGFS Calendars. Comics Pomeroy P.D. continues .to address drug problem· Relay for Life kickoff rally set POOR BOY TIRES · I - ' Love .Lights a Tree Ontalllents . Now Available fOr ·Pick~Up Personalized ornamenis thai were purchased in honor of or in memory of ~ MEDICAL CENTER · special persoh cir loved one for the Love Lights Tree are now ready for ·~ Healthcare iit Your . Own Bad?yai·d'' pick-up al the Marketing Office of . (7. 401 446·5055 Holz~r Medical Center. . For more information, please call . or (7401 446·5054 Ornaments may be picked up Monday - Friday • . 8 :30am - 5:00pm I' - - - - - - - · --- ~- ., H\\\\ .IU\d,tih -, •·ntnu·lxolll MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE Tre&ted well, amaryllis blooms again ... and again· - - - - - ' - - -- - l\107\JI) \', .J \Nl l \I{' 10, :!00;) Swoll~n Ohio·River begins to . SPORTS OHIO VALLEY HOME JIEALTH,INC. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Elevation again · spares Gallipolis from flood damage,.As .. BUSINESS REVIEW Bv LEE REICH I Abbas gets solid~ mandate for renewing peace talks with Israel, A2 Sunday, January9, ~005 'garden. eXercise.' ~orget 'garderi work.' Bv ·_.PageD6 - - - ' - - :.- - - -----'----- \vww.holzer.org �. ·~· - ., . , .' The DCVJ:y.Sentinel NATION • • PageA2 WoRLD Community Calendar .· Public meetings ABBAS GEfS SOLID MANDATE FOR RENEWING PEACE TALKS W:nH ISRAEL . . change in the Palestinian street;' moving away from suppo11 of violence. said Sharon aide RAM ALLAH, West Bank- Raanan Gissin. · Mahmoud Abbas declared vic''We certainly welcome this tory in Palesrinian presidential and hope that from this mandate · elections on Sunday after exit Abu · Mazen will lead the polls. showed him winning by a Palestinian people on the path of wide margin, giving him a deci- reconciliation." he.added. sive mandate to renew peace Bush also said the United · . talks with Israel, rein in militants States will help Abbas and <tht;, and try to end more than four Palestinian people address the years of .Mideast bloodsh~. challenges and help create two · Th~ vtctory of! the statd ·and states, .Israel and Palestine. side pmgmatic Abbas, who opposes~ by side in peace. He said other VIolence and has the backing ot coun~es, including Israel, must the international community, do their 1part. . was expected to usher in a new Polls were open for 14 hours, em, after four decades of cha~t- two more than origin~lly · tc and curruptton-nddled rule by planned after the Central Vasser Arafat who died Nov. II. Election Commission extended "There is a difficult mission voiing until 9 p.m., citing lo~is­ ahe~d to bu~ld our state, · to tical problems. One electton achieve secunty for our people ofticial said the decision carne ... to give our prisoners freedom, amici heavy pressure from our fugitives a life in dignity, to Fatah, which was concerned a · reach our goal of an indepen- low turnout could weaken dent state," Abbas said in an Abbas. acceptance speech in the West A\ least 66 percent of 1.1 mifBank ctty of R,amallah. · lion registered voters cast bal'"1 present this victory to the lots, election officials said, sou.l of Vasser Arafat and pre- adding the figure was expected sent it to our people and to our to rise, since unregistered voters martyrs," Abba' said, reterting ' also participated in the election. to Palestinians killed in the con- Final results were to be AP Photo flict with Israel. announced Monday morning. Abbas, popularly known as Two of the exit polls gave· Palestinian presidential candidate Mahmoud Abbas, also ~nown as Abu Mazen, center, celebrates with supporters and aides Abu Mazen, has promiseq to Abbas at least 66 percent of the afte~ exit polls showed h1m as winner in the Palestiniat\ presidential elections, in the West Bank city of Ramallah, Sunday. refonn the Palestinian vote and a th(rd gave him as Abbas was elected Palestinian Authority president by a wide margin Sunday; winning a decisive mandate to renew peace talks Authority, overhaul the much as 70 percent , while with Israel , rein in militants and try to end more than four years of Mideast bloodshed. , , unwieldy Palestinian security Abbas: main challenger, indeservices and quickly resume pendent Mustafa Barghouti had killed an Israeli soldier in a West permitted to vote in post offices negotiations with Israel, stalled between 20 and 25 percent.. The Bank ambush: On Sunday, in the city. The ethers had to for four years. remaining tive candidates Hezbo!Jah canied out a deadly vote in suburbs. "We,· the Palestinians, are scored in the ·Jow single digits. cross-border attack. An Israeli Backed by Fatah's fonnidable dmwing our future with our own The polls had a margin of error soldier, a French U.N. observer machine, Abbas was nearly hands. We will be the symbol of of between three and five per- and a Hezbollah fighter were assured of vil:tory well before democracy and freedom," said centage points. killed in the confrontation. the vote when his toughest comAya Abdel Kader. 45 , a lawyer The election, the lirst presiThe Palestinian ¢lection came petition, jailed uprisil)g leader voting.at a Gaza City school. . dential vote in nine years, pro- a day before Israel's parliament · Marwan Barghouti, pulled out Prestdent Bush, who has sa1d ceeded largely without interrup- was to approve a new, more and the largest opposition a resumption of peace talks tion. In one incident, gunmen moderate .coalition, seen as a must be accompanied by sweep- lired in the air i,n an election · boost for a planned Gaza with- &roup, Hamas, declared a baying Palest(nian refonns. called oftice and in Jerusalem. vof~rs \ lrawal. In .the new alliance, cott. . Abbas' election ··a histqric day complained of ,confusing Sharon will govern· with elder Regardless, '!lany saw the fur the Palestinian people." ammgcments. statesman Shimon Peres, leader · vote, whtch Amlat had repeated"Palestinians throughout the 13arghouti complained that the of the modemte Labor Party, ly delay~d, as a hopeful SI~n the West Bank and Gaza took a key Central Election Commission and an architect of interim peace Palesttmans were bu1ldmg a step toward building a democm- had changed rules in mid-game, deals with the Palestinians. democr~ttc foundatiOn. tic future by choosing a ~ew by extending . voting by two Sharon has talked of restarting Palesttman leaders have already president . in elections fhat hours and by allowing voters to the long-stalled "road map" scheduled a parliamentary elecobservers describe as largely cast ballots at any location, peace plan and coordinating his tion for.July 17. free and fair." Bush said in a rather than where they lived' or Gaza plan with Abbas. Many Palestinian refugees statement issued two hours aft~r registered. . The Israeli aimy eased travel outside the West Bank and Gaza gro~ps polls clo~d. . . . . Analysts have ~aid Abbas restrictions for the vote, wit- complained they could not v()\e Abbas pohttcal obJectives are needs at least 60 percent support nessed by hundreds of foretgn· for the person who would repre- . the same as Arafat's: a to . res?.me negotiations with observers,. including former · sent them in peace talks. The Palesttman state m the West Israel. He (Abbas) h3;> a man- Prestdent Junmy Carter and for- refugee issue has been a k,ey Exit poll results by the Palesti'nian • Bank, Gaza Strtp and east . date from· the . vote~,' pollster mer French .Premter Mtchel sticking point in past peace Jerusalem, and a sol uuon fdr Khah l Shekaki satd of the extt Rocard. talks, with Palestinians demandCenter for Policy and Survey Palesttman . refugees and the1r polls. Many gunmen followed rules ing they be allowed to return to Research descendant,. . However, Abbas faces a ~arnng weapons m v9ung sta- the homes inside Israel that they After results of three extt.polls lengthy list ot ch~llenges. He ttons, but m a stg~ of the dtffi- fled or were driven from during were announce(\ - g1 vmg must balance between Israel 's culty the new prestdent wtll face 1 th 1948 M'1ddl East W: Abbas up to 70 percent support derriand to crack down on mili- in : controlling them, Zakariye e .e . ar. 'v ' - his supporters celebmted _in tants'andhis efforts to C()-Opt ~ Zubeidi, a . militant. leader, th Israel says 11 ~~ no~~0':" the streets. lntheWestBankc1ty gunmen. A major attack on I<Jfused ~o giVe up h1s M-16 em to return, g ten eu of Hebron, motorists honked · lsrael ·could undennine his cred- assault nile when he walked numbers would overwhelm the horns_and waved Abbas posters. ibility and sour peace hopes. into a polling station in the West country and damag~ tts JeWish In Ramal.lah, gunmen ftred in Major militant groups have Bank town of Jenm. characte~. . . . • indicated they are willing to halt In Jerusalem, Palestinians and But eb~1ble voters cast thetr · the air. Israeli Pri)ne Minister Ariel attacks and give him a chance. international . observers ' com- ballo~ WI~ great hope. "The Sharon expects to meet with However, the Lebanese guerrilla plamed of confuston over regts- election Is our weapon to Abbas soon, liis aides said. group Hezbollah, which funds tration lists, aitd Palestinians change our lives," said Souad Israeli officials said that in ages- some of the Palestinian mili- accused i~raelpftrymg to tnttm- Radwan, ,a 46-year-old teacher ture to Abbas. Israel plans to tants, .is tryin~ to undercut tdate them. . m Gaza s Jebahya refugee release some of the -more than Abbas, accordmg to people By pnor agreement wtth camp, whose house was demol7,000 Palestinian prisoners, pro- close to the group. . Israel, .only. about 5,000 of ished during a recent Israeli raid vided Abbas stop militants from Earlier this week, !'lezbollah- 120,000 eltgtbl~ voters . m into the camp. "We are sick of ftring rockets at Israeli towns. funded gunmen with ties to Jerusalem -. a cny both stdes the occupation and this troubled AP "I think this vote shows a Abbas' ruling Fatah movement claun as thetr capttal - were life." BY RAVI NESSMAN ASSdCIATEO PRESS WRITER Abbas wins .easilyA landslide victory in . Palestinian election gave Mahmoud. Abbas a mandate to resume peace talks with Israel, but also left him with the tough task of reining Abbas ;n armed without losing their· backing. •. Salhl 2. 7% Others 7.5% Bathgoutl 19.7% Nuclear submarine that ran aground, killing one, returns to.Guam Abbas' 88.3% Union workers approve contract deal with Caterpillar HONOLULU (AP) -. A nuclear submarine that ran aground about 350 miles south of Guam, killing one crewman and injuring 23 others, · reached its home port in Guam on Monday, according . to a Navy PEORIA, Ill., (A P) ' spokesman. United Auto Workers mem- · There were no rep rts' of damage bers. approved a ·six-year . to the USS San Fr ncisco's reactor contract Sunday with heayy plant, but the exte of damage to the equipment giant Caterpillar 360-foot submari 'would be deter" 'Inc.', ending a nine-month mined after .,an investigation of its stalemate that averted the hull, said Jon oshishige, spokesman bitter ·strike s that preceded for the U.S. Pacific Fleet. The vessel · their last labor, agreement, reached port under its own power. the company satd. · Officials said' tn.ey still don't know · The deal covers about what the Los Angeles-class submarine 9,000 workers at plants in hit Saturday, but Lt. j.g. Adam Illinoi s, Colorado. Clampitt of the Pacific Fleet said it and Pennsylvania had been · conducting operations Tennessee. who stayed on underwater at the time. the job without a contract The incident is under investigation , as both sides continued said Yoshishigc. talks that stalled over Navy medical personnel from · health care costs and Guam have been brought aboard the wages. submarine to treat the injuries, which No vote totals were included broke'n bones, 'lacerations, announced . Union ieaders · bruises and a back injury, the Navy have said the deal includes said. The submarine has a crew of gains and losses for work137.. ers, but preserves jobs that The name of the sailor who died was being withheld pending a mandaCaterpillar threatened to' tory 24-lJOur waiting period. the move to nonunion plants Navy said. The. sai lor' s next of kin without UAW concessions. had been notified . Ron UAW . President AP Photo/US Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Ctau Mark A. Leonoslo Gettelfinger called the deal Located west of the international date . line, Guam is a U . S~ territory In this photo released by the US .Na-.y the attack submarine USS San Francisco (SSN 711) is escorted by two harbor "the be>t possible contract about 3, 700 miles southwest of tugs returns to Apra Harbor..Guam, after a five-month deployment on June 4, 2004. The USS San Francisco ran aground under very difficult circumabout 350 miles south of Guam. injuring several sailors, one of them critically. the Na-.y said late Friday Jan. 7. 2005. stances ." Hawaii . - ---·--- ·- - - - - - - . ·- -- - - ___.. _ -- 117. E. Memorial Drive . . '1\Jesday,'J.a n. II Monday, Jan. 10 POMEROY - Meigs Soli RUTLAND - Rutland ·and Water Conservation . Township Trustees, January District will meet II :30 p.m. : meeting, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire at the. Meigs SWCD ·Office, ;Station. . 3310 I Hiland Road. : POMEROY - The Meigs. :County Republican Party will 'VVedncsday,Jan. .12 •meet at 7:30 p.m. at the POMEROY. - Sahsburv Meigs County Courthquse. . Ti·ustees will meet POMEROY - The Meigs Township Ill spec ial SeSSIOn , I p.m. :County Library. organization- Wednesday at the township ;al board meeting will be lield. building on Rocksprings , at 3 p.m. at the Pomerov road. Tentative .appropriations . : Library. - will be reviewed and other : POMEROY The regular business transacted. Mei'gs County Board of TUPPERS PLAINS - The · Elections will hold a regu- Eastern Local Board of -lar monthly board meeting Education will have a budget :at 8:30 p. m. at the office, hearing at 4:30 p.m. followed ~Club PageA3 BYTHE B 'END The Daily Sentinel Nlonday,Januaryto,2oos PALESTIN,IAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION j ~·~ by an organizational meeting· at 6 p.m . at the elementary school library conference room. The regular meeting of the board :.viii follow . PORTLAND - Lebonan Towns,hip Trustees will hold an appropriations meeting at · 9 a.m . at the township build· g. tn . ""Church services Friday, Jan. 14 BIDWELL ·- A gospel si ng will be held at 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ri~ge .Church at Bidwell. Singers will include Ray and Delores Cundiff, Earthen Vessels, and Sharon faye. Other events Monday, January 10, 2005 Twins' double surgeryi plans . are foiled by lack offunds · Thesday Jan. 11 DEAR ABBY: My comPOMEROY- A chi ldhood -1Janion, "Sharon," and ·r are immunization clinic will be sentor~ and widowed. held at the Meigs County Sharon haY., an identical twin, Health Department from 9 to " Karim ." 'Thl! sisters had .II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take schedu led . some cosmetic Dear child 's shot records. Children surgery, nothing major - · Abby must be accompa ni ed by a just a "nip" here and a. parent/legal guardian. "tuck" there.' · Now Karen · has in'formed Sharon that because of some sudden and une~pected Tuesday, Jan. 18 finan cial difficulties, she's Unless you sta nd up for . MIDDLEPORT unable to go ahead witl] the your,elf, yo u' ll get no respect from either of your Josephine Smith will observe surgery. daughters. You ARE a' good her 95th birthday on Jan . 18. Sharon now feels that she Cards may be sent to her at should cancel her' surgery mothe( - you mised the Overbrook Center, 333 Page because she's afraid they child ren you brought into St. , Middleport 45760. this world. Now it's Diana 's will no longer look - alike, turn. Tell her plainly which and she !eels it . would be days .you are willi11g/able to ·unfair to Karen. watch · your gmnddaughters I · am neutral. find and that she must make Sharon beautiful as she is. nature has given them good · However, I know that she .is other arrangemems the r.cst coping skills to help them very disappointed. What do of the week . Do not waver deal with winter, . but said you or your identical twin and . do not apologize . Because someone c a!rs vou a new sprouts need sheltering reaclers think? , . Should "bad mother" or "bad grand ~ to encourage stronger Sharon have the surgery'' ~ rna" does not make you one . branches. IN LOVE WITH SHARON , While you're aL it. the She ~a jd winter burn caus~ DEAR IN LOVE: In' the next time your daughters try es . evergreen foliage to die off, sometimes causing the era in which your compan-' 10 put· you in the mtddl c of plant, to turn brown and die ,. 1011 was raised , Identtcal • their argttment s, tel l them Spraying with Wilt-Pruf twm s were encouraged. to they're both adults, and it's about every . two months accentuate the1r s1m1Ia nttes. time tncv acted like it and helps the trees, plants andc (Thankfully. that practtce has · solved their own problems. changed tn recent decades, It' s the truth . . · shrubs maintain moisture. DEAR ABBY: I'm in lo ve The hint of the month for and twtns are now encouraged to develop as individuwith a woman 12 years my ailing houseplants was to . . . . junior. She is beauti ful, caradd two tablespoon s of Aunt als.) . Jemina Original syrup at the . If 1denttcal twtnshlp IS ing, intelligent, but above bottom of a plant once a tmportant to Sharon. she all, she wants a baby. I am should not have the surgery. fini shed with babie s. I raised ri)onth. Betty Lowery will host the It could tnake her feel guilty, three children as a · sing le and her twm lee! abandoned. · parent. We both understand January meeting. She ts wtse to carefully con- each other') needs, but that sider all the ramifications. doesn 't solve the dilemma. DEAR .ABBY: Please help We broke up recently, and me handle thts mess. I have I miss her so much it hurts ; two · daughters, "Rina" a'nd however, I still, can' t. imagine 40-year flood i~ S~ptember. "Diana," who are both in raising more children unless The winning· act at the competition will receive $1000 thetr 20s. Dtana, my younger they ' re my gra ndkids. Any BETWEEN A dollars in cash and BJFMS daughter, has two .children . ideas? sppnsorship to · the She's constantly trying to ROCK-A-BYE AND A International Blues Challenge pu sh her little girl s onto rrie HARD PLACE in Memphis, Feb. 3- 5, 2006. while she works. I love DEAR BETWEEN : From In addition they will open them, but my health isn't all your description of the lady, Friday night show at the 14th that great. If l turn Diana she 'd probably make a wonannual River City Blues down, she accuses me of not derful mother. And that Festival on March 18-19. being a good mother or · should be her privilege. Second Place prize is $200, grandma. However, unles s you can and third place prize is $100. When Rina and Diana find it in your heart to The International Hlues argue, they ~o nstantly try to ~hange you r . mind about Challenge in• Memphis repre- put me in the middle. They fatherhood, please let her · sents an international search get angry at me when I find a man whose dreams by The Blues Foundation and refuse to take sides. Please are compatible with her own, its Affiliated Organizations Dear Abby is written by for the "Best Unsigned Blues help 'me. I can 't watch my grandkids seve n days a Abigail Van Buren, also Band. " In .the past, Challenge winners have been signed. by week, and I' m sick of being known as Jeanne Phillips, record labels,· recorded on forced to referee · in · my and was fouf!ded ·by her compilation . COs and have daughters' IJattles. - TIRED mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abb'y at made successful connections OF BEING A PUSHOVER, Write RIDGELAND, S.C. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. across the festival circuit. The DEAR PUSHOVER : Your Box 69440, Los Angeles, winners of the Challenge receive cas.h and prizes val- health must come first. ·CA 90069. ued at over $20,000. · Birthdays members enjoy holidflY activities . RUTLAND - A holiday ' mer member, was read. Eva :luncheon and gift exchange. Robson gave each member a :follo_wed by a "Christmas sleigh with a poinsettia :Time" program was held 'by arrangement. -the Rutland Garden Club's Pauline Atkins, president , meeting held at the home of won the door prize provided Donna . and Sarah Jenkins by Jenkins. Robson will fur. Dec. 2g. nish the one for the Jan uary - Earlier in the month · the meeting. :members delivered candyFor the program, . Jenkins :fill ed sleigh and basket talked about bittersweet, not: favors for patients m in g that the plant brings ·Overbrook Center in back memories of lost loves, Middleport. . missed opportunitie s. plea. Devotions by Donna sures mingled with regret, Jenkins included a reading and even the taste of semiof the Christmas story 'The sweet chocolate. Blizzard." For roll' call She said that to clothing members tal ked about a designers and <;opy writers, plant they had u' cd in deed- bittersweet repre,ents a ererating for Christmas. A letter ative way of identifying · a from Roberta Wilson, a for- subdued orange color. but to gardene'rs _it mcians a tSeautifuJ .vine. Jenkins talked about the species which thrives in sun or shade and is n.ot particular about the soil. She said the leaves turn soft yell.ow in fall and the plant bears berries which remains on the vine long inw the winter. · · . Yearly pruning will help the growth' of the vine and result in more .berries, she said but harsh winters tend to slow the growth. She, recommended the plant which can be dried as nice to use .in autumn nora! arrangements . Winterizing trees and shrubs wa s the topic of Marjorie Rice . She said Marietta to,ho$t 13th annual blues competition MARIETIA - If you can play or sing the Blues you cou ld win$1.000 at the River City Ohio Blues Competition The Blues. Jazz & Folk Mu sic Society . of Marietta announces their l 3th annual blues competition. the oldest and largest blues talent competition in the state. of Ohio. Registration is required this week. li will be held on Samrday, Feb . 19 at The Lafayette Hotel. 101 Front Street in downtown Marietta. The Riv er City Ohio Blues Competition is· a preliminary · performance· that can lead· to an opportunity for blues mus icians to gain national expo sure at the Blues· FouDdation's Ititernational Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee on ·February 3 - 5, 2006. To enter the River City Ohio Blues Competition, seri- uus blues acts , can print an application at www.bjfm.org . <hltp:lfwww.bjfm.org/> Click on Competition. There is a $25 entry fee , and appli cat ions need to include a demo tape or CD. The. announced deadline for entering the contest is Jan . 9. . . Last year's competition s a~ a full afternoon of great blues acts from all over Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York 18 bands - compete for spansorship · 'io the International Blues Challenge, and thi s year we are expecting to showcase an equal number of quality regional blues talent. Competition starts at 12 noon on. Saturday, Feb. 19 and goes until midnight . The winning act goes on to the · Blue s Foundation 's International Blues Challenge in Memphis where they can gain valuable exposure to record label A&R repre'sentatives, blues indu stry professional s .and festival promoters capable of providing real career advancement for a serious blues musician . The big winners, however, are the blues fan s who enjoy a day of great blues entertainment rarely available in Southeast Ohio and ' The Mid-Ohio Valley. On Feb. 18. the Friday night before the Competition, there will be a Blues Night Out at the Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front Street in Marietta. This year Shaun Booker of Columbus will perform. Thi s will also be a CD release party of a live performa~ce recording Shaun did this year at the Sternwheel Blues Party in Marietta. · Half the proceeds from the sale of the CD will be used to help fund the flood relief efforts still going on in Marietta following a record Ohio Wa'tercolor Society exhibit at Daity Barn ' ' ATHENS The Ohio Watercolor Society's 27th annual · juried exhibit will open at the Dairy Barn Arts Center on Dairy Lane Saturday, and the exhibit will , remain in place, until Feb. 20. forty paintings from artists residing across Ohio will be featured in the exhibition .o f watercolor and water soluble media. Juror · George James, a signature member of the National watercolor ' society and . a Dolphin Fel.low of the American . Watercolor Society, is currently professor Emeritus of Art at California Sta!e UniversityFullerton. In describing the are pieces, he said "The quality of award winn~rs in . . ' this year's Ohio Watercolor society Exhibition could compete . with any other award winners in· shows across the country." Additional information on the exhibit can be obtained by . visiting The Dairy Barn on the web at www.dairy ~ barn.org. The Center is open . Tuesday · through Saturday . noon to 5 p.m ., . Tops Club m,eets . ' Sund~y. I to 5 · p.m. and COOLVILl-E Judy Sandee Wright and Joan (rhursday eve!lings · until 8 Morgan was recognized as . Coal. . p.m.. General admission is the quarterly best loser for Tops meets every Tuesday $3.50, seniors and students, . Tops 2013, Coolville, at last evening at the church with $2.50 and children under week's meeting held at Torch · weigh in at 5: 15 p.m. and a 12 and members free. short meeting at 6:30 p.m. There is also a discoupt on Baptist .Church. The monthly best lo' s er was Anyone interested shou ld T,hursday evemngs from 5 Darlene Guess, and the week- contact Pat Snedden at 662to 8 p.m. ' ' ly loser honors went to 2633 or attend a free meeting. The Ohio arts Council provides ,some funding to the Dairy Bam Arts Center. ' O'Bieness Memorial' Hospital to offer CPR Training ATHENS . - · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will . offer a Cardiop ulmonar y Resuscitation · (CPR)' course Wednesday, Jan. 19,. from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in ,O'Bleness' basement confer. ence room B-7 . · This American Safety & course Health ·In stitute teaches participants the ski ll s needed , to administer CPR to adults, chi ldren and infants . Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threatening emergency. how to provide basic life support. and. what to do ·in the case of an airway obstruction or chok' ing. Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and, · completed the course. To register for the course, vi sit O'Bleness' community relations office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for any,; on~ unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bleness' community relations d.epartment · at (740) 592-9300. ·Effort under way to remove barges at Belleville Locks· H UNTINGTON , W.Va. - One of the six barges trapped ·against the dam at Belleville · Lm:ks and Dam has been removed. and etforts continue to retrieve the ' four barges that . sank at the dam and the one that's still atloat. The barges broke loose Thursday after the Motor Vessel Jot't J. Strong locked through at Belleville. Corps officials and the Coast Guard. continue t·o work with the towing company to determine the be st method of removing the barges: One of the barges was freed fro m the dam and retrieved downstream of the effects. It would close that 'proje ct Saturday morning . part of the river between Salvage experts are on the Belleville and the Willow scene . and equipment is Island Locks and Dam . to being mobilized for salvage navigation trartic, including operations. coal shipments to power Some of the barges are companies located along the wrapped around the gate Ohio · Riv.er, and it rna{ piers and may affect t'he affect the stability of barges operations .of gate' 3, 4, 5, · in fleeting areas along the 6 and 7. C,orps officials are river. It could also shut concerned that there is the down public . water supply possibility of losing the nav- . intakes and other industrial igation pool above Belleville intakes. In addition. wjth ·the Locks and Dam to Willow rapid reduction of water Island Locks and Dam with- level, some areas along the in >eve n to II day' if the river ma y suffer severe bank barg~s cannot be freed from failure and slips.. the gates. · The Corps. Coast Guard Loss of th e na viga ti on and . tow ing company are pool c a~ ha ve , eripu s 111aking e"cry effort to remove the barges as quick'ly as possible, to minimize the impact on the public. Fat more information , contact the public affairs office iu 304-390-5558. ·Prpud to be a.· part.of your life. Here's from us All 1tyle1 of carpet are lacluded: BERBER C:ARPET, SAlONY C:ARPET, TRAC:KLESS C:ARPET, SHAG C:ARPET,LEYEL LOOP C:ARPET aad SC:ULPTURED C:ARPET. No utra cbarje lor fanalture -nac or removlq old carpet. . · . can us .or stop ln• . We'll come to )'Our bome. aad meum for afree DO ObUpdOD quote. t Subscribe today • 992-215S 0 Pomeroy, �- ... .OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel· . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) ~92·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ,Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereoj; 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 Monday, Jan. 10, the lOth day of 2005. There are · · ' 355 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Jan. 10, 1776, Thomas Paine published his int1uential pamphlet, ''Common Sense." On this dale: In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. In 1863, London's Metropolitan , the world's, fi~st under: ground passenger railway, opened to the public. · In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. In 1920. the League of Nations was established as the Treaty of Versailles went into effect. · In 1928, the Soviet Union <;>rdered the exi le of Leon Trotsky. . In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations · : convened in London. In 1978, the Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts aboard ·a Soyuz capsule for a rendezvous with the Salyut 6 space laboratory. In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in : Washington, D.C. , at age 85. . In 1984, the United States and the Vatican established full : di'plomatic relations for the first time in more than a century. Ten years ago: Russia announced a 48-hour truce in breakaway Chechnya, but the cease-fire fell apart after only a few hours. President Cl'inton deClared tlood-stricken areas of : California major disaster areas. . Five years ago: America Online announced it was buying ; Time Warner for $162 billion. Peace talks between Israel and :Syria recessed in West Virginia without agreement on new borders or any other major elements of a land-for-peace treaty. One year ago: North Korea said it had shown its "nuclear deterrent" to an unofficial U.S. delegation that visited the disputed Yongbyon nuclear complex. Mi'chelle Kwan won her seventh straight title and eighth over~! at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Atlanta; Johnny Weir skated to his first men 's title. Actor-writer Spalding Gray, 62, vanished from hi~ New York apartment (his body was found two months later in the East River). Novelist Alexandra Ripley · died in Richmond, Va., at age 70. . Today's Birthdays: .Jazz musician Max Roach is 8 1. Opera singer Sherrill Milnes is 70 , Blues artist Eddy Clearwater is 70. Rock singer-musician Ronnie Hawkins is 70. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie McCovey is 67. Singer Scott McKenzie . is 66. Movie dire.ctor Walter Hill is 63. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is 61. Singer Rod Stewart is 60. Rock singer-musician Donald Fagen {Steely Dan) is 57. Boxer George Foreman is 56. Singer Pat Benatar is 52. Roc~ musician Michel Schenker is 50. Singer Shawn Colvin is 47. Rock singer-musician Curt Kirkwood ·(Meat Puppets) is 46. Actor Evan Handler is 44. Rock singer Brad Roberts (Crash Test Dummies) is 41. Actress Trini Alvarado is 38. Rock ll)Usi.cian Matt Roberts (3 Doors Down) is 27. Rapper Chris Smith (Kris Kross)~ 26. Thought for Today: "Sex is the Tabasco sauce which an adolescent national palate sprinkles on every course in the menu." - Mary Day Winn, American wriler ( 1888-1965). \ I' at (7 40) 992- 2156. (740) 992·2t56. Department extensions are: News · Editor; Charlene t;loefliCh, Ext 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 !leportor; Belh Sergenl: Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CloiiJCirc .; ,J~dy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext . 17 Generl!!l Manager Charlene Hoellich. Ext 12 E·'"'!ll; news@ mydailysent1nel.com Web; www:mydailysentinal,com ' The. Daily Sentinel • Page As . www .myd:lilysentinel.com ' I, Obituaries . River Susan Annette Vanover Letha Miller 'shafter from Page A1 Landis Own er Bobbi Karr had CHARLESTON cleanup work well un"der way - Mrs. Letha Miller by late afternoon. 83, POMEROY - Susan Annette Vanover Shaffer, 'T II be d eaned out toda y Landi s, 41, Pomeroy, passed away on Jan: 5. Charleston, died on while the others will just be . 2005, ·at Riverside Methodi st Hospital in Saturday, Dec . 8, starting toni ght.'' she said. Columbus after a long illne ss. . 2005 , at her resiU.S. Rep. Ted Stric kland She was born on •s epL J, 1963, in dence in Charleston, ( D-Lu casv ill e) wa s in .Gal.lipolis, daughter of Ma r . Ann Cundiff w. Va. Pomeroy Sunday to view Vanover and the late Carl Vanover. ·She preShe was born on the damage and confer with · viously resided in Horidi4 for 18 years were Apri l 15, 1921 , in Bob Byer, Mei gs County she was employed as a dietician . · · Fayette County, Emergency Management In addition to her Father, she was preceded daughter of the late by her grandparents. . Elijah Buckland and Mary J. Frame Sargent. Agen cy direc1br, about pos She is survived by her mother, Mary Ann She was a paper hanger at the ~h afkr's sible assistance, although Cundiff Vanover, Pomeroy ; daughers, Ariel Wallpaper andPainting Company for many th e ex te qd of damage has yet to· be determined . and Courtney Landis , Pomeroy ;' sisters : years. Byer sa id that Go v. Bob She is surviv~ by ·her hu sband, Brady A. Jennifer Slone, Coalton; Vicki Vanover, '!'aft ha s not. yet issued an. Pinellas Park, Fla. ; brother, Keith (Bobbie) Shaffer; Charleston , W.Va .; sons, John emergency declaration . for Vanover, .Gallipolis; several aunts, uncles, (Sherry) Miller, Rutland, and George A. Meig s County, a requirenieces and nephews. . (Sandra) Miller, Rutland; six grandch ildre~n . Serv1ces will be held at I p m. on Monday, 'John L. (Christine) Mill er, Charleston, W.Va. , ,. menl before the county can , Jan. 10, 2005 , at t~e .Laurel ,.Ciitt Free Sherry (Carl) Johnson, Charleston, W.Va., E. be eligible for state assis · Methodist Church. Olflcmttng will be Pastor Manuel. Miller Charleston W.Va. Paul tance . Fourteen counties in Glenn Rowe. Visitation wi ll be. held at the ...,Miller, Gallipol~is, George (Kerrie) 'Miller, Ohio already have been church one hour pnor to the servtce. . Rutland, and Jason IYiiller, Rutland, II great- included in the governor's Arrangements were handled by fisher grandchildren, and II great-great-grandchil; declaration which all ows state re source s to be used Funeral Home m Pomeroy. dren. On- hne condolences may be sent to She was preceded by her parents, a broth- to as sist local government. As for assistance · from www.tlsherfuneralhomes.com . · er, E. Manuel Buckland, and a.grandson , Jack FEMA or other sources, Byer Miller. said it i·s necessary for subdi.vi-· Service s will be held at I p.m. on sions to begin gelling together a Wednesday Jan. 12, 2005 at Fisher Funeral list of damage estimates. Both MIDDLEPORT - Ruben A. Collins, 85, Home in Pomeroy. Burial wi ll follow in Byer and Strickland agreed Standish Cemetery In Rutland . Friends may . Middleport, passed away on Jan. 7, 2005 , at call on Tuesday, Jan. II, 2005 from 4 to 6 'There will be a great need for Overbrook Center in Middleport. pub Iic assistance here." He was born on June 22, 1919 in Twi.n p.m . at the funeral home. Online condole nces mav be sent to Branch, W.Va. son of the late Edward and www.fisherfuneralhomes.coni Elizabeth Simpson Collins. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served during World War 11,. a member of Feeney Bennett Post . 128, Arnerican Legion of Middleport, and a membe·r.of Masonic Lodge #363. Middleport. PITTSBURGH, Pa. - George Charles He was a member of the Un iteq Mine · Foster, 82, Pittsburgh, .Pa., formerly of. Workers Local and Boilermakers LocaL Racine, died . Sunday, Jan. 9, 2005 , in In addition to his parents, he was preceded Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. by his wife, Thelma . Hoy Collins in 2002, Arrangements are under the direction of brothers. Harold, David, Edward, Russell, Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine l\nd will Fredrick and Parker Co llins. and sisters, be announced upon completion . Kathleen Ball , Chloe Anna Collins, Zona Stanley and Ruth Jones. . He is survived. by several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. COOLViLLE - Ray Harold Dunfee, 91, of Graveside services wi ll be held at 12 Noon Coolville. died Sunday., Jan. 9, 2005 at on Tuesday, Jan . II , 2005 , at Riverview O' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Cemetery in Middleport. Officiating will be Services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday Tom Runyon .. Military service s will be conducted graveside by Feeney Bennett Post 128, Jan. 12, 2005 at White-Schwarzel Funeral American Legion of Middleport. Visitation home, Coolvi lle with Rev. Helen Kline officiwill be held on Tuesday from I 0 to II :45 a.m. ating. Burial wi ll be in the Weatherby Cemetery. Coolvi lle. Friends may call at the at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport . On-l·ine condolences may be sent to funeral.home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. www.fisherfuneralhomes .com Ruben A. Collins . Charlene Hoefllch/photo And the cleanup begins. Mid-afternoon Sunday Bobbi Karr was cleaning the carpeting in Hartwell House at the corner of Main and Court. All of the water in h.er building which th is time around got on ly s ix inches deep was out and the cleanup process was starting. Most other build ings along Main still had water inside. · George Foster Ray Harold Dunfee · Richard D. Shuster, 81, of Racine traveling on Forest Run ·Road Friday afternoon came around . a curve. near the intersection of Route 7 and drove into an area filled with flood water. His car ' stalled and the elderly man got out of the vehicle and waded out of the water. Pomeroy police Joe Kirby and Alan Queen were on the scene to assi $1. Acall to the Pomeroy Fire Department for assistance was canceled ·when it was .found Shuster was safe. It was decided that the car ' should remain where it is ·until the backwater recedes. · . . I ·When I was a kid, I faith. Here in the West peo- matter how secure we feel or pie ask.. 'How could God do how advanced we are, anybelieved in cosmic balance. this''' Over there, they turn thing can happen at any time Everything that happened in one's life evened out, a sort to God even more. asking and anywhere. There are of algebraic canceling out of for his mercy." things th.at · are out of our pain and beauty that ultiOnkar Bindar, a retired ~antraL What is in our conJoan mately rendered both sides professor, is a trustee at a trol is to do good things durRyan Sikh temple in Sacramento. ing our lives.-" of the equation equ~. You could count on, say, finding The Rev. Arnos Brown of "Nobody knows what is the reason, " he said. " Nobody . Third. Baptist Church in San . a dollar on the sidewalk after can que stion Him. But it is Francisco said the tsunami is school if your pants. ripped Hasem Bazian, a lecturer · not random. There is a pilr- not an expression of God during gym class. any more than famine or war I also believed we had a on Islam at UC Berkeley, pose." finite allotment of words that . quoted the prophet Hadith to Monsignor Harry Schlitt or :street violence. But we had to last until . we died, a me. "If God loves a servant. of the San Francisco Roman . find ourselves questioning conclusion reached after vis- he sends tribul&tion upon Catholic Arthdiocese agreed God in this tragedy because iting a nursing home with him," echoing th~ story of there is a purpose and only so many people_died at once, my elementary school class. Job from the Old Testament . God knows what" it is. He he said. I . saw old people who, in and similar parables from rejects any notion that the "If you ask why God didattempting to speak, made other religions. purpose is punishment for n't stop the tsunami , why sounds like monsters in a ''In Islam, all those who sins, as some fundamental- · aren't you asking why God · movie . I learned later about die in a natural catastrophe ists will always claim after a didn 't stop slavery?" Brown strokes, but at the time I fig- die in a state of manyrdom,' ' tragedy. Once tossed out of said. "Why he didn't talk to ured . they had gone through Bazian said. They are not Eden, humankind has lived George Bush before he went their words too fast, a mis- · held accountable for their in· an imperfect world with to war 0 Look at Somalia, take I would not make. sins in life; they are given evi! and eanhquakes , pain Sudan, Ethiopia. Where is The humari psyche , or passage directly into par- and gri ef. God there 0 " maybe the soul, seeks expla- adise. For those. left behind, "We have to live with the It is a mi sguided question, nation for what it can't com- he said, a tragedy of this natlire tMt is ciurs - human Brown said. What we should prehend, most particularly of scope is a reminder of God's nature and the nature' we be asking in the wake of any events that are painful, power and our OWIJ mortali- have around us," Schlitt tr~gedy isn't "Where is frightening or unjust. From ty. said . "God did not cause the God"1" but "Where are w.e? " the most primitive cultures "It's a recognition of the tsunami. It is nature taking The an swer in this case is an to our own, through stories need to walk lightly upon . its course." amazingly hopeful one. We and scripture, the quest for this Earth with a ·sense of · Chief prie st A_nanth are everywhere that help is answers has led to God, humility and respect for the Subramania-Batter at the needed. sending money and whatever the name or form . divine," Bazian said . "And Shiva Murugan Temple in supplies in unprecedented In the aftermath of the to be thankful for the bless- Concord said Hindus believe numbers. It is exactly what southern Asia tsunami that ings you have." that every person has a pre- . God would want of us, took more than 150,000 Baslim Elkarra of destined date of· death . "If · Brown said . · lives, people ask: "Why did · Sacramento, a Vluslim with · Ood decides I am going to "But," he asked , "what this'horror happen ? Why did the Council on American- live 60 years, that is my about the farge numbers of God allow it?'' I hesitate to ISlamic .Relations (CAIR). fate,"' he said through an people itrouhd the world! raise the questions at ·all, said a colleague at CAIR in interpreter. He speaks Tamil. and on ou·r own streets knowing the answers will Maryland lost 30· family He said the souls of those dying in slow motion? raise only more questions. members. in the tsunami . who died in southern Asia are · Where are we for then1?" But an event of this scale Elkarra has reminded . him- still alive and will be reborn, Another question without biblical, some have said ·self of a passage in the perhaps again as a human, any good answer. ha's even nonreligious peo- Quran in which one line is perhaps· an animal or insect. IJoan Ryan is 'a co/wrmisl ple grappling with the nature repeated twice: "Verily with It depends on the person 's Ji•r ril e. San · Francisco of God and the purpose of difficulty comes ease.' ' karma, determined .by how he Chrm1icle. Send rommen/s suffering., I posed the ques''Life is not supposed to be or 'l1e li ved in this life. 10 her in care vflilis newspations to 'followers of differ- easy," he said. "How we ''It is a lesson for all of per or send her e-mail w ent faiths. res pond is the test of our us, " the priest said, "that no joall~)'tlll @ .lfdironicle.com. ) (UsPs 213-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconct..cla$5 postage pa1d at Pomeroy. anti the Oh10 Newspaper Association.· Poatmaster: Send address corrections to Th~ Daily Sentinel, 1) 1 Court S1reet. Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates . By carrier or motor route One month .... . ...... .'9.57 One year . ... . . . ... .. '114.40 Dolly . .. ... .. . . . • .. .... 50' · senior Citizen ratea One monlh .. .. ... . : .. :s.70 One year .. . •...•. .. ..'96.70 s·ubscrlbers should remit in advance direct IO the Daily Serrtinet. No subsCription by mall permitled in whefe home carrier service is ava.lable. areas Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ,. 2005 i ' The tsunami and ·Gods role-·in it ·. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is '4 )~ Our main concern in all stories is to be Published · every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street·, story, call the newsroom Monday, January 10, 2005 ., \ The Daily S~ntin·el Correction ·Policy Monday, january1o, \ ... blaming the Great Satan: In Mr. Stark writes. As a result, From worlds away Indonesia, The Washington human efforts to understand maybe another planet Post reports Muslim imams natural law have alway s •·explanations" for the tsunabeen considered nothing are blaming themselves mi catastrophe begin. short of blasphemous or, rather, their congregaOn Palestinian Authority "they denied Allah's because tions. They have explained TV, according to MEMRI Diana the colossal devastation as a freedom to act." He contin(the Middle East Media West warning from Allah against ues : "Islam did not fully Resear,h Institute) , Sheik people's laxity in observing embrace the notion that the Ibrahim Mudeiris . asked · law. "God is angry · universe ran on fundam!'!ntal sharia Allah in a Friday sermon to with Aceh people , because principles laid down by God have · mercy on "all the· Muslims . who died" in the · and revelry," he said, dis- most of them do not do what · at the Creation, but assumed a less-than- is written in the Koran and that the world was su~tained tsunami. ' Which means playing everyone else is .on· his own . Dickensian expapsiveness of the Hadith '(the· collected by hi s wiU on a continuing ' Next, the sheik railed against spirit. "At the ,height of sayings and actions of the basi s." By direct contrast , . Mr. the disaster's cause, which · imnwrality, Allah took prophet Mohamnied)," one Stark writes, Christianity did was neither earth, skies nor vengeance on these crimi- cleric told the newspaper. indeed full y embrace the Even 'allowing for the tenanything divine in between. nals ... Allah struck them It seems it all had to do with with an earthquake. He fin .. . der ministrations of clerics notion that the universe ran "the oppression, and corrup~ ished off the 'Richter scale" to their tlock s, none of the on fundamental principles tion caused by America and . he added. "All nine levels .above explanations leave an lai'd down by God at the "Christianity OJ?ening for a scientific Creation. . the Jews" - . natu,rally. gone." depicted God as a rational, No mention of the tens of ~xp l anation of December's General corruption in Bangkok worked its way thousands of non-Christians disaster -· not even Sheik dependable, and omnipotent into the homily as well, but "gone" alongside said "crim- AI -Munajjid' s somewhat being and the universe as his mainly as the sordid site of inals" - and , of course, n9 h\iariou s invocation of the personal creation, thus having "Zionist . and American mention of the vast amounts Richter scale. This woulq a rational , lawful sta!Jie strucinvestments." The question of "criminal" (and even, ye seem to be 'in keeping with ture awaiting human comprefor his tlock was: "Do you gods , Jewish) aid pouring Islamic tradition. In a fasci- hension." The intellectually. want the sea ·to lower its intci the region, most expedi- nating book called '"For the inquisitive European scienwaves in the face of this cor- tiously via the United States · Glory of God" (Princeton tists of the 16th and 17th cen. ruption that it sees with its · military. in. amounts that University . Press, ·2003 ), turies, Mr. Stark writes, saw own eyes?" " No," he dw_arf the contributions of conipimttive religion profes- themselves "as in pursuit of sor Rodney Stark reveals the secrets of Creation." replied, "the ~ero hour has the Muslim world. Then there's .the Web site . why science developed . in . Most of . these secrets COJlle." Too bad his handlers · haven't. Jihad Unspun. In a feat of the Christian West, not the remain - including many thinking not eve~a ·Muslim East. 1 think his the- secrets of December's tsunacontorted Saudi cleric Muhammad Al-Munajjid's take, as The New York Times editor- ory offers · an important mi. To this day, the cultures broadqst on stale-controlled ial page would attempt, - it insight into the cultural atti- of the West and East regard Saudi television (also report- connects the ki,ller from the tudes on disp lay in the tsuna- them in a completely differ- ent light. Thi s is something ed by MEMRI), was some- sea to Thailand's support for mi's wake. elemental to consider. For United States foreign policy Historically, accordi ng to what more religious. Or rather more anti-religious. - that is. for "the Christian Mr. Stark. it came down to just as· Islam hides its face . Make that anti-Christian. Crusaders" at "the altar of completely different visions from the facts of modernity, "The problem is that the . capitalism." No word on of an Almighiy. "Al lah is not we must not hide our face (Christian ) ·holidays are why Allah· kept other U.S. . presented as a lawful creator from the facts· of Islam . (Diana Wesr is a columnisT accompanied by forbidden . allies tsunami-free, not to but has been conceived of as by immorality, mention Washington, 'D.C., an extremely active God .for 1'/w WashingTon Times. things: who intrudes on the world as She can be crmracred l'ia abomination, aduhery, alco- and Tel Aviv. Sti ll , it"s not. all about he deems it appropriate." . dianwvesr @1•eri:on.ne1) hol , drunken dancing and .. . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should :.l?e less than 300 words. All/ettersoare 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. Reader Services PageA4 Hiding from the facts .cif the modern wqfld LETTERS TO THE EDITOR r. • . ...' 30.15 · 26 Weeks . . . . .. . ... . .'60.00 52 Weeks ............' 11 8.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . .. . .... . .'50.05 26 Weeks ............ ' 100.10 52 Weeks . .'. . ..... .. .'200.20 ' . . . Tim Malonay/photo Memorial Field was submerged again Sunday, a s ight repeated all too often for school officials. Ironically, the football team had stored its blocking sleds and other equipment under the bleachers to protect it from the elements. Elevation again spares· Gallipolis from flood: damage BY TiM MALONEY TMALONEV® MYOA<LYTRIB" NE.coM l Even GALLIPOLIS low-lying areas in Gallipolis sustained minimal tlood damage Sunday. as residents could rejoice in being the highestelevated city on the Ohio. River between Pittsburgh and Cairo, IlL "The French or whoever sent them here picked a good place," said Gallipolis City Manager Bill Jenkins. "We' re . very fortunate." The· Ohio River reached a crest of 50.28 feet at the lower guage .of tpe Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam at 2 p.m on Sunday. By 7 p.m. , the river had receded to 50.·I&. feet. "It 's going the other way," said Sharon Jackson, spokeswoman at the locks. Very little in the way of lingering effects or cleanup w'as expected in Gallipolis. Jenkins said about the only work the city would have to do would be to clean the park front. "We ' ll ·scrape it off, ·then we'll hose it off," he said . "We' re not going to do any - thing with the bathroom to Reep out of harm's way,',. building, because we're the coach said . "Kind of a thinking about tearing it down m'oot point now." this spring." Jenkins said this tlood was The ath let.ic fields at unusual because it did not Gallipoli s · Academy ·High cause problen)s in the School were · under water Kanawha .River watershed. again, much to the chagrin of Instead, all of the water came football coach Matt Bokovitz. from the north. · ''It's an mconvenience Several roads in Gallia we've dealt with for quite a County remained closed while," he said . "It's not · a Sunday evening. problem a lot of mher schools Ohio 7 was closed in six have to deal with." locatiqns:. at ·Little Kyger GAHS Booster Club mem- Road, at Addison, south of -bers had moved all qf their Teens Run road, south of Clay appliances out of their build- Chapel Road, south of (:ureka ing at'Memorial Field well in ·near the Robert .C. Byrd advance of the floodwater. .Locks and Dams and between The junior high wrestling Ohio 141 and Ohio 218. team' had been practicing in Also Ohio 160 was closed the visitor's locker room. in Vditon, us were Ohio 141 at which is under water. · · Cadmu s, Ohio 554 ·between "It's going to put a ,eal bind Rio Grande ;Jnd Bidwell. and on the varsity and junior high Ohio 325 · between Rio wres!ling teams to get their Grande· and Vinton and north practices in ," Bokovitz. of Vinton . Ironi cally, the football 'team The · Gallia County had stored its blocking sleds Emergency Operations Center and other equipment under was· not apivated. and Way11e the bleachers to proiect it " Sweeney. di spatcher at the 9from the rain. 1- 1 center, said there were no "It\ nothing perishable, but reports of an y homes iri Gallia it' s equipment we were trying County being !loaded.· Charlene Hoefttoh/ pboto Flocks of seagalls invaded Pome roy Friday and perched on top of the. parkmg lot wall nof yet covered by flood water. Their time the re was s hort though as the river cont1nued its rise and · the wall soon disappeared. ing th~ role of the American cancer and honoring thos, Cancer Sodety in the tight who did. and ' pec ial contri again st cancer and what it butions . from Page A1 "At the rall y there will be means to~ everyone ... ' he speake"'. plenty of food . and added. La st ~ .ur, a to(al of lots 9f fun." .said Crisp. in also raising aware nes s of cancer pre vention and early $30.4~4 wh' rai sed at the encouraging local involve detection, '" well as honoring Relay for Li fe. That includ - ment in' the fight against-can· cancer ~ urv ivors and remem- ed money raised by . the ccr. the di sease which comes bering tho'e who did not sur. teams. along with the sale in ' econu only to heart' disof luminarie s in tribute to ea., e tn killing Meigs vive.'' she added. " It is also a time for leam- tho'e wh o did not ' urn ve Countians. Relay ·-- · --·- - - • �.. . . ·T he Daily Sentinel . Page·A6 . HIO Monday, January 1.0, 2005 ' Bl The ·Daily Sentinel INSIDE· Eastern girls fJIII .to Trimble, Page 82 Redman torch Malone, Page 86 ' Three dead, orie missing after tugboat and barges swept over spillway of Ohio River dam ' . BY .DAN NEPHIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER INDUSTRY, .Pa. - A tugboat and three · barges sank Sunday after being swept over a dam spillway on the ()hio River by currents made sironger by heavy rains, killing three crew members. One person was missing and believed to be aboard the su nken boat. Three people were rescued by crews uf other tugs and taken to a hospital. Fire crews arriving on the . scene determined the ,1 swift water was too dangerous to enter, said Chuck Ward, assistant. fire chief in Industry. ''The worst thing was. you co uld see · rwo people in the boat screamin·g for help" over the rush of the water, Ward said . Two of the resc ued crew membl!rs were treated and .released: information was not avai lal;rle for, th ~ third. Officials said they wou!O" anempl to reach the missing ct:ew member Monday, provided the water levels have receded. The tug. named the Elizabeth M., was pushing six cm1l barges north on the ri ver when it wen t throug h. !he lock at the Montgomery Island Dam about 2:30 a.m. After it emerged on the other side. strong currents pushed the boat back against the dam, hidustry Fire Chief Thomas Llewellyn ~id . . . . 01Ticials believe the barges were !hen. pushed by the currents into the lug , forcin g it through a gate in the dam. sa id Ri chard Lockwood. chief of ope(!ltion s of the Pittsburgh District of the U.S;:'\Army Corps of Engi neers. · The tug sank in the churning water below the dam. Officials believe three of the, barges sank downriver, while the other three barges sank above the dam. · Crews ·from two other tug> pulled fo ur people. from the waler who had been aboard the barge;· and two from the boat. Llewellyn said. The two pulled from the boat aild one pulled fro'm a barge survived. . , The de1=eased crew members were identified as Scott Stewart. 36, of Wheeli ng, W.Va.; Tom Fisher, 25. of Latrobe, Pa.; and Edward Crevda, 22, of West Brown sville, Pa. The river normally tlows at about 3 to 4 mph, but the current was about LO to . 15 mph Sunday because of recent rains 1111d tlooding , said John Anderson, the lockmas- , ter. . The Coast duanl has restri cted · traffic along f1ve m1les .of the Oh1o R!ver near the dam. There had been no . restnctiOns when the accident occurred. . . Beaver Cou nty cbJef ·deputy coroner Renea Esoldo identified the survivors as Toby Zappone, John Thomas and Jacobs Wilds,. but she didn 't have ages . or .addresses. The name of the mi ssing crew member had not been released Sunday night. Industry is about 25 'miles northwest of .Pittsburgh nyar the Ohio state· line. · Monday, J~uary 10, 2005 Prep·Schedule Gatorade Hoops Classic . Today's Games Girls Basketball Tuesday's Games . Boys Baske.t ball BY BRYAN WALTERS Thursday's Games Girls Bas~etball Cleveland finally lands starti11g pitcher 1 Evening . (7 p.m.-Midnight) . . A cloudy evening. Temperatures will hover at 39 with today's low of 39 occurr.in!! around 12 :00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the so uth as the evening · progresses . Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) • AP Photo It 'should continue to be A flock of birds fl ies over the pilot house 'of the tug boat Elizabeth M. by the gates of the cloud y. Temperatures will Montgomery Island Dam on the Ohio RiVer at Indus try, Pa . where it was swept to after an acci- rema in around 41 with dent early Sunday morning. today's high of 43 · occur- r. -···-···-·. nng around 6:00am .. Winds will be 5 MPH · from the south. Thesday, January 11 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will ·be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise from 44 to 53 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the south. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It ~ill remain cloudy. Temperatures will climb from 54 to 61 by late this afternoon . Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the southwes t turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. · -···-···-··~-···-~··-···-···-···~···-···-·~·-···-···--···-···--.:.··-··· i ...1 • aeh 3 Counties • r i • I 'I I • • • • • •• ~• I· •• I Classified·Ad In Wednesday's I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register,.or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will R~n For F·REE In i .j I The Tri-County Marketplace! I • Plac~ Your Paid • •• • ' •• • •• I i I • i i i • I •• • •• • •• I I • i ••• • I I " •• • -l • .i I • •• I~allipoltsi!Bailp m:rtbune ·The Daily Sentinel l)oint llleasant Register .L .. , J74o!.~:.234~ .. • ' .··--···-J~2.~:.~?..-... - 1 ...- ... _J304)..675:~33~. .. .J CLEVELAND (AP) Kevin Millwood finalized a $7 million, one-year contract on Saturday with the 'Cleveland Indians, who hope the right-hl,lnder's elbow is healthy and that he can stabilize a young starting rotation . · . . Millwooi:l. 30, has · three seasons with at least 17 wins and has pitched more thah 200 innings four times, but spent last year battling elbow problems. " I'm not re al worried about it," Millwood said of the injury. " If I was at a point right npw that I felt I wouldn ' t be able to pitci) all year I probably wouldn ' t have sighed." lf healthy. Millwood would fit nicely into the No . 3 spot of the Indian s' rotation, putting a proven veteran behind · All-Stars C.C. Sabathia and · Jake We stbwok , and ahead of Cliff Lee and Scott Elarton . or Jason Davis. " He 's a guy who 's capable of pitching a playoff game for us and pitching· us into the playoffs," Indian s ge neral manager Mark Shapiro said during conference call. · The Indian s spent months shopping for a quality starter, only to be outbid by other teams each time. Shapiro said he had bee n exploring trade s for another starting pitcher. but those <Jeal s .were off. "This is a guy in three years of his n1reer has pit ched like a No . 1," Shapiro said. Millwood won 17 games in 1998, 18 iri 1999 and 18 again in 2002 with Atlanta, where he learned to pitch on a staff that included Greg Maddux , Tom Glavine and John Smaltz . a Kansas beats Kentucky in big showdown · LEXINGTON , Ky. (AP) ' - Playing without its standout inside pl ayer, No . 2 Kan sas got 28 points from the frontline of C.J. Giles, Christian Moody and Sasha Kaun on Sunday in a 65-59 victory over 1Ne~ . 8 , Kentucky. Playi ng its first game of the season on an opponent's home court, Kansas .( 11-0) won for the fourth straight time without preseason AllAmeri ca Wayne Simien, who .is out following surgery on hi s left thumb. . Included in that stretch· are wins over two Top Ten team s, Georgia Tech and Kentucky ( 10-2) . loss snapped The Kentucky's six-game winning stre ak. · Giles, a freshman starting in place of Simien. went 5of-5 from the fie ld and fi nished with I0 points, six rebo unds and two blocked shots. Moody, a junior walkon, had II points and seven rebounds, while Kaun, who didn 't play in Kan sas' last game agamst Texas A&M , added seven points. The win was only the Ja yhawks' fourth in 23 meetings with Kentucky and · the ir.first in II trie s against the Wildcats in Kentucky. ' . '. ATHENS - ·for 31 min. utes Saturday. it loo ked like Claymont was going to be the better basketball team in its contest with Eastern at the Ga'torade Hoops Classic. Fortunately for the Green and White, you play 32. · The Eagles (I 0- 1) used a 25-15 run in the final stanza to post an impress ive 67-65 cdme-from-behin!l .vi ctory that almost brought the roof off of the Convocation Center. · · EHS took it s only lead of the second half (64-62) with . 57.~ seconds remaining in the . tilt, then held · off the Mu stangs, last stampede to walk away with the classi c 2"point triumph. Afterward, Eastern coach Howie Caldwell was as impressed with his team's effort as the fans at Ohio 'tlniversity. ·"I would have to say that this is one of . the top 10 · ~ames I have been involved 1n ," commented Caldwell. "We kept telling the kids to keep working and they 'did . It was so pleasing to see that they beli eved, they listened and they overcome." • Caldwell, who is in his 20th season as a he ad coach and 30th overall in boys basketball ;' picked up career; win 299 in the decade -old tournament. EHS Jed 5-4 a minute and a half into the contest, but the guests used a co mbination of ins.ide and outside to take a 16-13 advantage after eight minutes. The Brown and Orange held a 34-30 edge at half and a 46-42 lead after three periods of play. Nath an ' Cozart led four Eagles · in double figures with 25 points, with Robert Cross, Adam Di liard and Chris Myers adding 18. 10 and · Jo respectively in the triumph . . Cozart and Cross were named co-MVP, s of the ga me for Eastern , while Jerrin Brindley and David White were recogni zed for Clayinont. Brindl ey had 22 points before foulin g out with over two minutes left in the game, and White had 21 in the loss. Eastern had one last obstacle to overcome to sec ure the comeback. Leading 6 7·. 65 with 2.9 left, the Eagles had to get the ball inboundeel following a timeout. Cross caught the entry. p'ass, then Jobbed the orange sphere the length of the tloor. Chri s Carroll hunted it down at the other e nd, held onto it as the buzze r so unded and the celebration began for the home team . Please .see Eagles, 81 ·1oth Annual Gatoracle Hoops Classic at the Coi'IYOClltlon Center, Athene t;>walters@ mydaiiytribun~ .com Meigs at Waterford Southern at South Gall ia .South Point at River Valley. Monday, January 10 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) · Temp~ratures will hold steady around 40. Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy witli 5 to 10 MPH .winds from the · southwest : tuming from the west as the morning progresses. Ajter!won (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 40. Skies will be mostly sunn y to cloudy with 5 MPH winds fro m the west turni.ng from the southwest as the. afternoon progresses. . Late run lifts Eagles Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at OVC ;. River Valley at South Point Belpre at Meigs Eastern at Waterford Gallia Academy at Athens Rock Hill at River Valley Federal Hocking at Southern - .. Boy• ·re•ult• Crooksville 43, Southern 39 Grandview 49, Wellston 42 Meadowbrook 50, Meigs 36 ):astern 67, Claymont 65 Eastern (Pike) 93, NetsollVillorYork 712 South Point.ss; Alexander 52 Zanesville Rosecrans 70, McClain 52 Glrl•reeults Logan 48; Alexander 29 Bryan Walterejphoto Meigs' lared Casey (10) reaches for the basket during the Marauders' loss to Meadowbrook Saturoay at the Gatorade Hoops Classic in Athens. Colts gallop past Meigs BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walte.rsj photo Eastern's Robert Cross (42) shoots over a pair of Claymont defenders during the Eagles ' 67-65 win Saturday in Athens . · ATHENS- The Meigs boys basketball team fell behind 18- 10 after one quarter of play and never recovered Saturday in a 50-36 loss to the Meadow brook Colts at the IOth Annual Gatorade Hoops Classic at the Convo. The Marauders (4-6) looked tired in the contest. who defeated Wellston just less than 24 hours earlier. The Maroon and Gold hit just 13 of 40 shots (33 percent) at Ohio Uni versi ty. Carl Wolfe led MHS with 16 points and 10 rebou nds, while Jared Casey Please see Meigs, B1 Tornadoes unable to demolish Ceramics BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent · ATHENS - Once .again the story line read, "Close but, no Blue Ribbon". That has been the way the season has go ne for the Southern Tornadoes, who dropped a 43-39 non-leag ue bout with \he Cro.oksvi lle Ceramics Saturday morning in the lOth Annua) Gatorade Hoops Classi,c at Ohio Universi ty's Convocation Center. The game .marked the fifth game th at Southern (2-8) has lost by five points or less , three · of which were gaine s they had led in the fourth quarter. Finishing is the name . of the game when it comes to winning and losing. The Ceramics were able to tinish the job. wh il e Southern strug gled throughout the second half. Coming off a m~ntall y draining game against Eastern the night before. Southern was forced to pl ay. the 9: 15 opening . game with linle rest. Southern 's Craig Randolph was named as the Gatorade player of the game with a team-high 14 points, while Brandon Heim earned the same accolades for Crooksville. with eight points and four blocked shots. Please see Demolsh. 81 - - - - ----'---.College Basketball .Bo.bcats maul -Marshall for first MAC· victory . . STAFF 'REPORT sports@ mydaiiY!>entinel ,com ATHENS - The Ohio men's basketball team perfect at home Sunday afternoon as five Bobcats reached double figures to take down Marshall 77-68 in M.id~ American Conference play in the Convocation C::::enter. The Bobcats (6-5 overall. 1·2 )\1AC)Ied by seven at the brea!( and held off & late Thu ndering Herd (2stay~d Ohio head coach Tim o· Shea. "The MAC is an ISgame marathon. When you get a chance to play at home, you have to take advantage of it." Freshman Leon Williams led Ohio with 16 points · and seven rebounds. Sophomore Sonny Troutm\111 was a ~rfect 8-for-8 from the ch,arity stripe on his · way to 14 points wh'i1e Jeremy Fears, Jeff Halbert I 0. 0-.4) run to earn their first confere nce victory of (and Mychal Green each ki cked in 13 points for the the season . Bobcats. · ··overall I'm pleased with the win, pleased to get on the board in ' t~e MAC with the victory." said PluH - lobcets112 77 68 .' \ •__ - · - . _ _ _ _ _ _.J_ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' High School Girls Basketball n~;ver sports@myda11ysent1nel com TUPPERS PLAINS - Thmgs cou ld n t hav'e gone much better tor Tnmble m Jenmter G1 andy s return to the hard wood Saturday as the VISiting TOJTicals used her 29 pomts to secure a 61 12 VICtory over Eastern m Tn Valley Conference Hocking diVISIOn play Tnmblc ( 11-1, 5-I) JUmped out to a 19 8 advantage m the f1rst quarte r and looked b,tck pl.lcmg seven pity ers m the sconng column to remam one game behmd Waterford m the Hock mg title chase Julie Trace also had 21 for tbe VISItors \1 ho tMbbed 23 steal s on the day and led 35-18 at halt Enn Webe1 led the sho1 t handed Eagles (7-4, 3-3) w1th 12 pomts and 14 rebounds w1th Je ss1e Hupp and Hannah Pratt addmg seven and s1x markers respectively, 111 the setback Easte1 n had 2l turno vers and were out1ebounded 32 25 and we1e all but elimmated trom the TVC title hunt Amber Wtllbarge• had four pomts Darcy Wmebrenner added two and Morgan Werry h1t a free throw for EHS With Georgana Koblentz and Ryan Dav1s alSo seemg valuable expe n ence m the1r ltrst va1s1ty actton th" season Eastern travels to Stewart Monday to l.tke on Federal Hockmg m another Hockmg nit T1p off 1s sc heduled for 6 p ITI Prep Scoreboard Boys Boxscores Gatorade Hoops Classic at Convocation Center Athens Crooksville 43, Southern 39 ~~~~=;~le ~ ~~ ~ ~~ =j~ : CrooKsVIlle - Kyle Taylor 1 3 4 5 Zach Ferguson 0 0-0 0 Josh Dalrymple 1 ~ 4 5 Anthony Redlern 2 3 4 7 Kyle Patton 3 4 4 10 Brandon Hem 3 2 2 8 Michael Cav ne 1 00 3 Matt Lang 2 1 3 5 TOTALS- 13 15 21 43 Southern - Derek Teaford 0 0 0 0 Cra1g Randolph 5 16 14 Chrs Tucker 0 0 0 0 Josh Pape 0 o-o 0 Dust n Br nager 0 0 0 0 Tyler Roberts t 2 2 4 Brad Crouch 3 0 2 9 Darin Teaford 2 2 2 6 Jake Ne~ase 3 0 6 TOTALS - 14 5 12 39 3 potnt goals - Crooksvtle 2 (Dalrymple Cav1ne) Southern 6 (Randolph 3 C ouch 3) o Eastern 67, Claymont 65 Claymont 16 18 12 15 - 65 Eastern 13 17 12 25 - 67 CLAYMONT - Joe Angelozzt 1 Q-1 2 Doug Cox 1 0 0 3 Nathan Long 7 14 J J Householder 1 o-o 3 Jerr n Br ndley 10 2222 DavldWMe91-421 Luke Addson 0 D-0 0 TOTALS - 29 3 7 65 EASTERN - Nathan Cozart 8 6 8 25 Adam Dillard 2 5 7 10 Mark Guess 1 0 0 2 Chns Carroll 1 0-0 2 Chns Myers 2 4 4 10 Robert Cross 6 6 B 18 TOTALS- 20 21 27 67 3 pont goals .._. Claymont 4 (White 2 Cox Househo der) Eastern 6 (Cozart 3 Myers 2 Dtllard) o-o Meadowbrook 50, Meigs 36 Meadowbrook 18 9 11 12 - 50 Megs 10 6 10 10 - 36 MEADOWBROOK- Adam Daugherly 1 I 1 3 Jason Graham 1 0-Q 2 Derek Daugherty 1 0-02 Steve Besktd 4 0 0 11 Kyle W1nland 1 0-0 2 Ryan Doutt 2 0 1 5 Jared Barr 0 0-0 0 Brad Mitchell 9 0 2 18 Mark Chandler I 0-0 2 Jordan Potts 1 2 6 4 Zach Zlzal 0 I 2 1 TOTALS- 21 4 12 50 MEIGS - Jared Casey 4 1 2 9 Jeremy Blackston 1 2 2 4 Carl Wolle 5 4 6 16 Er c VanMeter 1 1 1 3 Brad Ramsbu rg 0 0 0 0 MIChael Blaeuner 0 0 0 0 Josh Buzzard 0 0 0 0 Jordan Smtih 0 0-Q 0 Adam Snowden 0 0 0 0 Enc Cullums 1 0 0 2 Dave Poole 1 0 1 2 TOTALS -13 8 12 36 3 point goa s - Meadowbrook 4 (Besk1d 3 Doutt) Meigs 2 (Wolfe 2) Ohio H1gh School Boys Basketball Saturday • Results Afr centnc 69 Cleveland South 56 Anson~a 47 Fort Recovery 37 Ansonia 47 Ft Recovery 37 Antwerp 36 Wayne Trace 26 Aurora 67 W ckhffe 62 BataVIa 65 Bethel Tate 38 Bella~re 1OS New Manchester Oak Glen (WVa I 55 Bellv lie Clear Fork 46 M1 lersburg W Holmes 39 Beverly Ft Frye 46 Bloom Carroll 37 Botkms 64 A vers1de 50 Bowl ng Green 64 Rossford 35 Bucyrus Wynford 42 Bucyrus 40. Byesv1lle Meadowbrook SO Eastern Meigs 36 Caledonia River Valley 50 Sparta Highland 46 Canal Winchester 51 Beechcroft 36 Canton Hentage CHr stan 58 K ngsway Chrlsttan 19 Canton McKtnley 68 Zanesvtlle 45 Celina 61 Tol Rogers 59 OT Ch ppewa 67 Smithville 45 C n Elder 68 C n Purcell Manan 49 C n Pnnceton 56 Ham lton 55 (2 OT) C n Sycamore 67 M lford 49 C n Taft 67 C n Woodward 45 C n Turp1n 57 C n Anderson 43 C n West 74 Belmont 68 C n Western H1l s 74 Day Belmont 68 Cn W~rllon Woods 42 Sl Bernard Roger Bacon 39 C nctnnat Moeller 54 Cle St lgnat us 45 Clinton-Masse 80 W lhamsburg 35 Cl1ntoo-Mass~e 80 w lhamsburg 35 CoiMns Western Reserve 54 Norwalk St Paul SO Collinwood 64 Cm Harmony 47 Cols Grove 72 Le pZlg 57 Cont nental 54 Ayresv llfil 42 Covtrlgton 17 73 M11ton Umon 60 Crooksvll e 43 Radne Southern 39 Dalton 81 W Salem Northwestern 69 Day Dunbar 66 Cols Brookhaven 62 Delaware Chr shah 52 S1dney Chnsl an 4fj Delta 93 Millbury Lake 70 DeSates 72 Logan Elm 61 Doylestown ChippeWa 67 Smithville 45 Dresden Tr Valley 62 Newartt LICk ng Valley so Dubltn Jerome 58 Madison Plams 46 Dunbar 66 Col Brookhaven 62 E LIVerpool 76 Mass lion F»erry 68 E Metgs 67 Claymont 65 E P ke 93 Nelsonv lie York 72 E g n 54 North Umon 38 E da 57 Coldwater 50 E yr a 69 Normandy 52 Fa mont 59 C n Wyom ng 54 Fa mont 59 Wyom ng 54 Fet city 81 New Richmon d 76 Ftndl ay L berty Benton 61 Bloomdale E mwood 53 F relands 61 Bay 58 Fort Frye 46 Bloom Ca ro I 37 Freder cktown 58 Card ngton 52 Ft Jenmngs 65 Bluffton 54 Gahanna 68 Central Crosstng 54 Gahanna Chr sl an 57 Madtson Chnshan 43 Graham 53 Ttppecanoe 52 Grove C ty 56 Eastmoor Academy 41 Groveport 81 Manon Franklin 55 Hamtlton Badin 53 Fenwick 51 Hartley 48 BaKley 38 Harvest Prep 94 L berty Chnst an 28 Hawken 67 Berksh re 64 H cksvlle 61 Htlltop 48 H II ard Darby 40 Wanerson 37 H 11 erd Davtdson 66 Fostona 52 Holgate 37 Liberty Center 28 Holland Sptmgfleld 66 Southview 61 Sy vanta Jefferson 68 Dayton Chnstian 37 Jonathan Alder 55 WaShington C H 44 Kal da 54 Tlnora 52 Kidron Cent Christian 71 Willoughby Cornerstone Chnst1an 53 K1rtland 46 Grand Valley 30 Lakota East 67 Colerain 54 Lehman Catholic 80 Anna 73 l berty Un en 51 Amanda Clearcreek 39 Loveland 71 McNicholas 56 Mansf1e d Ontar o 61 N Robinson Col Crawford 57 Mansfield Santor 73 Cia BenediCt ne 61 Mansfteld St Peter's 89 Sandusky St Mary Cent Cath 65 Manon Pleasant 53 Morral Ridgedale 44 Mass lion Washmgton 66 Canton Cent Calh 60 Maumee 62 Wh tehouse Anthony Wayne 54 Max Hayes 63 Hor zon Sc ence 47 Meadowdale 84 Colonel Wh te 75 MechaniCsburg 73 West Jefferson 63 Metamora Evergreen 60 Eden 28 M1am Trace 70 Teays Valley 56 Mtddleburg Hgts M dpark 76 C e John Marshall45 / Millersport 59 Shek1nah Chr stan 58 M1nster 54 Fort Loram e 42 M1nster 54 Fl Loram e 42 Monroev lie 33 Plymouth 26 Mount Vernon 57 Ashland 47 Mt G lead 46 Gallon Northmor 35 N Canton Hoover 87 Akr E 37 Napa eon 73 Mar on Hard ng 71 OT Nat onai'Ti a I 60 Eaton 45 New Creatton (OH) 59 C•nc nat Trailblazers 48 New Lex ngton 65 cor/,mg Miller 44 New London 59 Ashland Crestv ew 37 New Pars Nattonal Tra1 60 Eaton 45 New A egel49 Sycamore Mohawk 40 Newbury 57 Cardmal 48 North Cent 61 Swanton 55 Old Wash ngton Buckeye Tra I 74 .Caldwell 43 Olentangy 57 Upper Arlington 43 Orange 62 Chagr n Falls 57 Orrv1l e 69 Canton T1mken 64 Onawa G andorf 61 Hamler Patnck Henry 46 OHov lie 50 Pandora G lboa 38 Pa nesv111e Harvey 70 Pa nesv11e A1vers1de 68 2 OT Peebleg 53 Cole Grove Dawson Bryant 45 Pemberv lie Eastwood 65 Sandusky P.er~1ns 64 Perrysburg 52 Sy van a Northv19W 40 Pteke ngton Centra140 Independence 36 Pleasant 53 Rtdgedale 44 Port Cl nton 72 Verm l1on 54 Read1ng 53 Htgh ands (Ky) 46 Aver Valley 50 Highland 46 Rocky R1ver 54 Avon Lake 38 Shaker His 66 Easllake Norlh 5I! Shelby 56 lex ngton 49 Sher dan 54 lakewood 45 S dney F&~rlawn 87 N Lew sburg Tnad 66 Spg Kenton R1dge 79 Spg Shawnee 40 Spg South 87 Dubl n Scioto 65 Spr ngfield S 87 Dublin Scioto 65 St EdwBrd 64 Cleveland Hts 53 St Henry 54 New Mad son Tn V llage 24 St Marys Mem 48 NEw Bremen 46 St Marys Memor at 48 New Brernen 46 Strongsv lie 57 Brunsw ck 50 Stryker 52 Montpelier 23 Summ1t Country Day 62 Yellow Spnngs 50 Talwanda 57 Umon County ( IN ) 47 ThOmas Worth ngton 62 Boyd County Ky 39 Thornv11 e Shendan 54 )1ebron LakeWOOd 45 T fhn Columb an 65 Clyde 55 Tal Cent Cath 73 Lowsv lie St Thomas Aqu nas 60 Tal Maumee Valley 78 N Balt1more 73 Toledo Scott 62 Cm Hughes 56 Toledo St John 61 Akron St V1ncent St Mary 60 Tr Valley 62 L1ek1ng Vall9y 50 Tw n Va ley S 61 Brookv lie 40 Tw1n Va ley South 61 Brookv lie 40 Un ontown Lake 80 Kent Roosevelt 39 Van Buren 81 T ffm Calvert 40 Van Wert L ncolnv1ew 49 M ller C ty 48 W Chester Lakota West 88 Middletown 52 Warrensv lte 70 Map e Hts 64 Warsaw A1ver V ew 54 Bert n Highland 37 Wauseon 60 Det1ance 53 West Geauga 68 Perry 56 West Jefferson 73 Mechamcsburg 63 Western Resenre 54 St Paul 50 Westerv lie South 58 Newark 51 Westland 94 Whetstone 65 Whitehall 67 StCharles 66 W liard 82 Sandusky 65 Worth ngton Chr st•an 70 Fwrbanks 53 Xena 61 Wlm ngton 56 Xenia 61 Wtm ngton 56 Zanesv 1e MaysVIlle 69 Heath 49 Zenesv lie Rosecranz 70 Greenheld McCia n 52 Girls Boxscores Trimble 63, Eastern 32 Tr1mble 19 Hi 18 10 - 63 Eastern 8 tO 6 8 - 32 TRIMBLE (11 1 5 I I --Jenny S1korskl 0 0 0 0 Juhe Trace 9 0.0 21 Ahc1a Andrews 1 o-o 2 Andra Hooper 1 2 Hannah Fa~res Abby Wthern Jenmfer Grandy 13 0 1 29 All e Jago 1 0 0 2 Cam Woodgerd 1 0 0 2 Tabby Jenkins 2 1 25 TOTALS-281363 EASTERN (7 4 3 31-Hannah Pratt 3 0 0 6 Darcy W nebrenner 1 0 0 2 Amber Wd barger 0 4 6 4 Morgan Werry o 1 2 1 Georgene Koblentz 0 0 0 0 Enn Weber 4 4 4 12 Janna Hupp 0 0 0 0 Je~le Hupp 3 0 0 7 Ryan Q.,s 0 0 0 0 TOTALS- 11 9 12 32 3 po nt goa s - Tnmble 6 (Trace 3 Grandy 3) Eastern 1 (Jes Hupp) oo o oo o o oo o ' Ohio High Schoot Girls Basketball Saturdays Resutts Akron Hoban 44 Sl Joseph 34 A'lter 62 Cm Ursuhne 48 Amherst 49 Avon Lake 36 Archbold SO Havt and Wayne Trace 36 Ashland 45 Bellvtlle Clear Forts: 44 Barberton 42 Stowe 40 Bay 67 West ake 35 Beachwood 39 Columb a 3& Bedford 43 Garfield Hts 40 Bellaire 56 Oak Glen 39 Bexley 46 Lakewood 44 Boom Carroll 52 Amanda Clearcreek 37 Boardman 46 Canton McK n ey 43 BrecksVIIe 52 Va ley Forge 39 BrunswiCk 62 M dpark 60 2 OT Brush 53 Tw nsburg 42 Buckeye 54 Black Rver 36 Bucyrus Wmford 65 Bucyrus 23 Canal Fulton NW 50 Canton S 45 Canton Cent Cath 46 Akr Elms 40 OT Canton G en Oak 45 UniOntown Lake 42 Canton Her1tage Ch r sllan 54 Mans Temple 36 Carrollton 48 Akr Sprtngf eld 29 Castalia Margaretta 48 Sandusky Perk ns 26 Centerburg 36 loudonville 35 Centerv1Ue 62 Wayne 31 Central Cross ng 70 Walnut A dge 27 Chardon 52 Jefferson 47 Ch lhcothe Hunttnglon 49 Chill cothe Zane Trace 45 Ch II cothe Un oto 69 Ptketon 43 C n Anderson 59 C1n Turpin 29 C rclevJI e' 47 Logan E m 45 C aymont 38 Cambndge 2B C ermont Northeastern 64 Norwood 37 C eveland Cent Cath 73 Beaumont 54 C eveland Hts 70 Shaker Hts 67 OT Col Independence Dunbar 65 Colonel White 57 C n Taft 48 Copley 55 Norton 42 C aston Norwayne 44 Sm thv•lle 40 OT CrestwoOd 58 Pemnsu a Woodridge 37 Dalton 64 W Salem Northwestern 38 Dresden Tn Valley 67 McConne svllle Morgan 42 Dubl n Coffman 46 Hilliard Darby 30 E Canton 79 Coumbta Crestview 46 Elyr a Sr 70 Normandy 28 Fau'f eld Unton 68 Teays Valley 55 Fatrport Hardmg 62 Lutheran East 50 Fa1rv ew 61 Olmsted Falls 52 Fort Loram e 71 St Henry 39 Foster a 52 W liard 42 Freder cktown 29 Danvtlle 28 Fremon1 St Joseph 49 Hopewell Loudon 36 Ft Jenn ngs 45 Pandora Gilboa 36 Gahanna Chnsl an 54 Mad1son Chnst an 42 Geo getown 47 Lynchburg Clay 3!5 Glouster Tr mble 63 Ree<:lsv•llw Easte(n 32 Gnadenhunon lnd1an Valley 47 Byesville Meadowbrootl 40 Green 55 H ghland 29 n Crooksville centered Its defense ,uound Randolph ,md WdS able to hold the semor talent scoreless m the from Page 81 lrame Wtth the score t1ed 23 23 Josh Dalrymple dnlled a In addttlon to Randolph1s tnple to g1ve Cfooksvtlle a 14 pmnts. Brad Crouch had a 26 23 tally but moments good floor game and 3-6 later Southern's Crouch mght from three pomt range answered w1th h1s own try to w1th mne pomts wh1le Jake agam knot the score Nease and Dann Teaford Kyle Taylor gave the added SIX and Tyler Roberts Cere,1m1cs " 28 26 advantage four With a m1d-range JUmper m Bes1des He1m 's e1ght the wanmg moments of the pomts Kyle Patton led wtth th1rd trame That sco1e held ten pomts, Anthony Redfern and Southern faced a two had seven Kyle Taylor Josh pomt deficit gomg mto the Dalrymple and Matt Lang last round each had five and Michael Randolph found a way to C.1vme had th1ee break tree wtth more aggres The Tornadoes looked for s1ve screens from h1s team e.trl y penetratiOn as mates Held to JUSt seven Randolph collected three pomts through three quarters, early fouls, but sank JUSt one the semor guard doubled h1s of tmtr Both teams struggled output m the bnal frame 1n search ot some offense and Crooksville tQok advantage the early mornmg eye open ot a co~ple m1ssed sconng er but Crooksvtlle nat rawly opportumt1es from Southern found the edge at 9-8 at the to t,1ke a mne pomt advan conclus1on of the ftrst penod tage Ty let Roberts cut the Foul shootmg proved to be detic1t to seven pomts and the difference m the game as Jake Nease scored on a Cwoksvlile hll 15 21 and power lay m after a Ceram1c Southern managed JUSt 5 12 turnover to cut he lead to Randolph, who the mght 111 e before had become The wanmg mmutes saw a Southern s career leadmg Randolph tnple erase three scorer, h1t h1 s second tn fecta made tree throws by of the mght to g1ve the Crooksvtlle, but good clock Tornadoes an 11-9 edge early management by the leaders m the second penod Brad and cnucal shootmg down Crouch buned two deep tteys the stretch created a too Ill to g1ve Southern Its b1ggest tie too-late comeback from lead of the mght at 17 9 but the Tornadoes Crooksville the otfens1ve explos1on and cla1med the 43-39 wm live and d1e by the three Southern hll 14-47 from thmkmg propelled the the field hlllmg 6 20 three Tornadoes mto a sp1ral the pomters 8 27 two s, and 5 rest of the half 12 at the hne Southern Crooksville went on a I0-2 grabbed 19 rebounds (Nease run to f1msh the half anc\ ued 6, Teaford 6) 15 steals the game at 19 19 ar the (Crouch 3 Derek Teaford 3 IntermiSSIOn Crooksville s Kyle Patton Tucker 3) 14 turnovers, five ass1sts, and 14 fouls notched two chanty tosses to Crooksv11le h1t 13-35 h1t gtve h1s club the tnlllal lead of the second half The tmg 2-7 three's 11-28 two's Southern defense wh1ch and gomg 15 21 at the hne drew only two fouls the first CHS had 25 rebounds (He1m half was more aggress1ve m 6), 9 steals (Helm 3) 18 an effort to force a more turnovers tive asststs, and • upbeat tempo m search for 16 fouls Southern goes to South the turnover and a steal The Galha Tuesday South Galha Tornadoe s qu1ckly were (7-3) currently has a SIX game whistled for three fouls m the wm streak they would like to early stages of the half but extend agamst the Me1gs the results were the same Counuans Greenv ew 60 Mechamcsburg 48 Ham1lton Townsh1p 39 Canal Wmchester 39 Hathaway Brown 58 Ak on SVSM 54 ~ath 57 Co umbus Ali:ademy 25 H llsdale 61 R nman 41 Holy Name 63 Chanel 28 HUd$on 57 Ravenna 24 Ironton 48 E Carter (Ky) 30 Jackson Center 56 Houston 26 Jeromesville H llsdale 61 R•ttman 41 Johnstown 32 Northndge 31 Kenston 73 Mayf eld 4 t Kent Roosevelt 48 Cuyahoga Falls 43 Kenton R dge 66 Spnngf eld Shawnee 36 Keystone 47 Wellington 34 K dron Cent Chnsttan 38 Cuyahoga Valley Chr stan 35 K ngs 44 Walnut H111s 36 K ngsway Chr 39 International Prep 28 Lakewood 56 Adm1ral Kmg 46 ... Lexmgton 54 Mansf1eld Mad son 43 Ltberty Christian 33 Norths1de Ch shan 16 Uberty Union 67 Berne Un en 35 LlcKmg Heights 47 Harvest Prep 33 London 46 Hillsboro 37 Lutheran West 65 G lmour 37 Mad1son 38 Willoughby South 33 Magnol1a ~ Sandy Valley 48 Newcomerstown 47 Mass lion Perry 54 Massillon Jakcson 43 Meadowdale 58 C n Hughes 44 Medina 59 North Rtdgevllle 39 Mentor 6 1 Euclid 39 Mlam E 75 New Carlisle Tecumseh 31 M1am East 75 Tecumseh 31 M1dv ew 47 Avoo 46 M llersport 39 Grandview 37 Minerva 56 Lewisville 42 Mogadore 85 Garrettsvl ie 63 Monroeville 56 M1tan Edison 50 N Canton Hoover 71 Aust ntown F tch 20 N Robinson Cot CraWford 42 Manstte d OntariO 37 New Albany 52 Licking Valley 45 New Pars Nat1onal Tra1l 51 Carhsle 39 New R1egel 57 Vanlue 35 Newark CathOliC 62 F sher CalflOI c 50 North Royalton 50 Parma 7 onawa H1lls 63 To Emmanuel Bapttst 40 Ottovlle 87 Cots Grove 41 Perrysbu rg 48 Napoleon 33 P~ekenngton North 63 Delaware 38 Ready 73 Ha tley 43 Reg1na 96 Le.... ngton {Ky) Wayne County 49 Revere 57 Tallmadge 34 Reyno dsburg 63 Manon Hard ng 31 RIChmond EdiSOn 64 Wetr WVA 36 Richmond Hts 47 Laurel46 R~ehmondale SE 47 Bainbridge Pant Valley 43 A1dgewood 56 Bowerstown .,Connotton Valley 37 Rver Vtew 51 New Ph !adelphia 26 Rocky Rrver 46 North Olmsted 45 ROCky RIVer Magn fteat 59 Tal St Ursu a 55 Rootstown 66 F eld 45 Rosecrans 47 Watterson 37 Ross 43 Edgewood 31 Seven H1lls 72 North Cpltege H1ll 26 Shelby 61 Tiff1n Columb an 45 Solon 87 Nordon a 46 South Charleston SE 44 N Lew sburg Trad ~5 Spr ng Cath Cent 42 Spngnheld NE 35 St Marys Mem 51 New Bremen 43 St Marys 51 New Bremen 43 Strongsv lie 57 Berea 42 Sugar C eek Garraway 39 Strasbourg 32 Thornv le Shendan 72 Crooksv lie 61 T ftln Calvert 68 Sycamore Mohawk 42 T pp C ty 49 Graham 39 To Notre Dame 55 Cots Westland 29 To St Usula 65 Rocky R1ver Magnif1ca1 59 To edo Notre Dame 53 Westland 29 Troy Chnstlan 36 Newton 19 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 45 Malvern 24 Twtn Valley South 40 Brookville 35 Uhr chsv1lle Claymont 38 Cambr dge 28 Ut ca 55 East Knox 54 OT Valley V1ew 34 M1d MadiSon 28 Verm11 on 48 Cle South 44 Versa lies 47 Greenvtle 43 W L berty Salem 47 Cedarv11 e 39 Wadsworth 81 LoQI Cloverleaf 37 Warrensv lie 48 Shaw 37 Waterloo 55 Streetsboro 40 Waynesv lie 71 Northndge 10 Westerv lie Central 43 Dubl n Jerome 39 Whlteh!!ll 44 Granv lie 40 W lllamsport Westfa I 48 F ankfort Adena 43 W ndham 46 Souf[least 30 Wooster 50 M terSburg W Holmes 47 Worthtngton Chr sllan 62 Fa rbanks 34 Xema 62 Vanda 1a Butlar 24 Youngstown Boardman 46 Canton McKtnley 33 Zanesv1tle Maysv lie 49 New Lexmgton 44 Zanesv I e Aosecranz 47 Cots Watterson 44 Zanesv lie W Muskmgum 55 New Concord John Glenn 23 Eagles these k1ds JUSt refuse to lose Th1s was a very pleasmg from Page 81 Carroll and Mark Guess each had two pomts to fm1sh the sconng for Eastern The Eagles flfSt chance to g1\e Caldwell wm 300 takes place Fnd,ty when they host M1ller m a TVC Hockmg diVISIOn tilt That was a very heady thmg that Robert dtd and was I ever hopmg that Cllns was gomg to get to the ball satd Caldwell ' Rtght now Meigs from Page 81 was named the team s MYP w1th mne pomts SIX steals and two rebounds Jeremy Blackston added four markers Enc VanMeter three and Enc Cullums and Dav1d Poole had two ap1ece to round out the Me1gs scar mg column VanMeter also grabbed h ve rebeunds and d1shed out three asststs Brad Mttchell was named Will MVP tor The Orange and Whtte netting 18 pomts 1n the v1ctory Ste\e Besk1d also had II pomts for Me,1dowbrook wh1ch had I0 players score m the VIctory Me1gs tra1 ted 27 16 at half and 38 26 after three quarters of play, and had 1ts three game wmnmg streak snapped Me1gs hll e1ght of 12 free throw attempts m lhe contest Me1gs travels to Waterford Tuesday for a Tn- Valley Conference mterdiVISIOnal clash Game lime 1s slated for 6 pm Bobcats the lead to as little as four The shots they were takmg and makmg there wasn't a whole lot we could do about from Page 81 1t 0' Shea satd ' It d be hke Ohto matched a season-low playmg blackJoiCk m Vegas with nme turnovers while and gettmg five stm1ght 21s Oh1o however went 14 forc1ng 15 Marshall for 19 from the chanty stnpe turnovers down the stretch to hold off W1ili?mS earned Oh1o on both ends throughout the first the Marshall surge For the half scormg I0 pmnts wh1le game the Bobcats shot 28collectmg a block and two for-38 at tree throw lme steals The Bobcats shot 44 while Marshall was held to percent from the tloor and e1ght successful free throws from behmd the arc before the un 12 attempts ' We weathered the storm break takmg a seven pomt 0 Shea sa1d What I appre lead mto the locker room In the second, Marshall c1ate 1s that we dtdn t have any turnovers and we made 9 mmutes gone after the Flames m1ssed kept the .def1c1t m smgle d1g most of our free throws " thetr first mne shots frorn the field and liS through the tirst nme mm Freshman Joe M1le s led utes From there however had seven turnovers ' It was the nef\ es and exCitement of the Bobcats pulled away A Marshall w1th 16 pomts on playmg m front of a b1g crowd Liberty s patr of Green free throws and the strength of 12 pomts from Kn stal Tharp sa1d We know we can a layup by Troutman at the behmd the arc Mark Patton play We JUSt had to calm down and play u 27 mark gave Oh1o a s LaYar Carter and Tre Whllted largest lead of the afternoon - each posted double tigures 1h the way we know we can play ' the sconng column for the O>.'er the next II mmutes, Liberty 58 45 Thundenng Herd outscored Oh10 State 24-15 and cut the In the closmg mmutes The Bobcats stay m MAC early de fica to three The Flames h1t I 0 of however, the Thundenng the1r last 16 shots from the tield wh1le the Herd used the three-pomt arc play th1s Wednesdar as they Buckeyes shot 37 percent and turned the to close the gap Marshall travel to DeKalb, II , to face ball over etght umes m the half connected on five three pomt off With West DIVISIOn foe "We talk unt1l we're blue m the face goals m the final 3 35 to cut Northern Ilhnms about defens1~e mtens1ty, Foster said • 'You can t pred1ct when you're 'lqt gmng to make shots We weren t part1cularly sharp offensively unul the last 10 mmutes or so We played agamst a good team that Subscribe today- 992~2155 wtll sull be playmg m March " Women's College Basketball No. 9 Ohio State puts out Flames COLUMBUS (AP) - Even with Jess1ca Davenport all but neutfahzed underneath, No 9 Oh1o State proved 1t has a lot of weapons Cally Matter scored 17 pomts to make up fo( Davenport s rough ouu ng and the Buckeyes beat L1berty 66 51 on Sunday Guarded by 6 foot-8 Flames center Kaue Feenstra, DaVl!npon - who averages 18 pomts- was scoreless m the first half and fimshed w1th JUSt one field goal and SIX pomts for the Buckeyes (14-2) The 6-4 Davenpor;t went 1-for-6 from the field and had four rebounds, half her season average "It s not often sl\e ,l!ets the opponumty to play agamst a b1gger player, ' Oh10 State coach J1m Foster sa1d "You saw the end result of understandmg that you need more than a back-to-the-basket game Hopefully th1s w11l be a reachmg tool for I Jess Brand1e Hoskins scored I3 for Ohto State wh1ch has won II of tls last 12 games Feenstra scored most of her pomts after the outcome was all but dec1ded, leadmg L1berty (7 5) wtth 17 pomts and II rebounds She went 7-of-11 from the field and her season shootmg percentage dropped to 679 '(Davenport) 1S a great ballplayer · Liberty coach Carey Green sa1d "I thmk we've 801 a great player as well Kat1e led the nauon m field-goal percentage a year ago and we count on her for a doubledouble' Dam a Stauga111ene ch1pped m w1th I0 potnts for the Flames, who had won the1r last four games They beat then-No 19 Kansas State 77-~6 th1s season The Buckeyes led 14 0 w1th JUst under I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen!tnel • Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - Demolish Trimble shoots down Eagles STAFF REPORT ~onday,Japuaryto,2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, January 10, 2005 CLASSIFIED M~lgJ We Cove Meigs, G•llla, And MallOn , Countl.. Like County OH NoOne t!lse Cant In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune , Sentinel !Xegtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To or Fax To 992-2157 r 446-3008 Word Ads Daily In-Column Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ i ANNOUNCFJoiENIS rI - GIVEAWAY 1" 0 HEI p \\ A~'nW ~-----· 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Frllda'y For Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 r ~ you w tness or has someone bragged about cuttmg or key ng a new red N ssan 350Z sports ca r? The cnme "{)ccurred at Skyline Bow ng Lanes Ia~ Saturday n. ght There s a reward Be anonymous PlEASE call Debbie (740)446 2451 r GI\IA\\AY roBIN ..,;,;o;iiii,;,--" Absolute Top [}cllar uS Sliver and Gold Cons Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S Currency M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galllpo 15 740 446 2842 • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlehlng rftervu the right to ..:tit r-Ject or cancel any ed at any time Errors must be reported on the frat dey of publication ao<Uhol Tribune-Sentinel Regleter wtll be reeponelblelor no more than the coet of the apace occupl&d by the error and only the tlrat Insertion We ahall not be lluobllle fo,,l any loll or expenM that rt1utt1 from the publlcalton or omttalon of an advertltement Correction will be made In the first a11al!able ed tlon • Box -eonpopo•l are alway• confidential rate card appll" • All r..l aatata advartlaeman11 are aubfect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act ol 1968 • Thl1 " We will not I I I in ¥iolatlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE WANTED To Do lwnght@tc net Buymg Junk Cars up to $50 If no answer please leave a message (740)388 0011 I \11'111\ \II' I 'I Hill I ' 4 male 4 female m .... ed breed pupp1es to a good home Take one o r take e1ght JUS! take on.e Ail must go (740)256 1419 HELPWANTFD L ab~ ty Insurance Paid Fue Taxes Med ea &Dsabl ty&me Is Ava labte 1hTu 1i ue Chmce Company Drivers 1 yea OTR ax per ence requ eel & Good MVA Solo Top Pay up to Q 40 m le Team top pay to 0 46/m le Basad on E~pa ~ence as of 02101 05 Lease Purchase Late MOdel Eowpment Za o Out P ogram EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEM (Greensboro NC) 1-800-948-6766 epestransport com An Excellent way to earn AVON All Areas' To Buy or money The New Avon Sell Shirley Spears 304 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 675 ,429 7yr old S amese female Ass stan! Manager toea an ace ano er ay a dectawed cat Not good w lh electron c/cellula store pa1d your current tab? ~Id S (740)446 0650 vaca t on & ho rdays sala~y plus commlss on send Need ng more money to Free 2 year old Engl sh resume to Da ty Sentinel cover the b Us? Pointer temale (740)388 PO Bo)( 729 Pomeroy 0 182 Oh 45769 We are oHe ng up to Free to good home 2 year $8/hr w th no exper ence old Blac k Ger man and up to $9 25/hr w th Sheppard Good w th k•ds qual f ed e,.;per ence loves to play Must have large area to run {740)992 We have full t1me and 6764 part t1me poslttons CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s Far Sale ....................................... ,.,, ..... 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auctfon and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Aulas for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bulldongs 340 210 Business Opportunity Business Training t40 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards ol Thanks 010 Chiidll:lderly Care t90 Electrical/Refrigeration 840' Equlpmenl for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Frulls & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted 1t 0 Home Improvements 810 Homes for Sale 31 0 Household Goods 51 0 Houses for Rent 4t 0 020 In Memoriam Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lata & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 320 Mabile Homes for Safe Money to Loan 220 Motorcyclel & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnatrumenhl 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 620 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Eltate Wanted 380 Schoolo lnotructlon 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 650 Sltuatlona Wanted 120 Space lor Rent 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUVa for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale "" 715 Upholstery 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Oo t 80 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sate- Galtlpollo 072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sai•PI Pleasant 076 avatlable now w1th a complete benefitS package 110 110 • HHJ> WANTED 1. NOW HIRING ResCare a Je ad ng prov der to mdiV du als w th mental retardatiOn and developmenta d sab1l t es s ookmg for a AN/Supervisor If nterested p ease ca Kel y Cl ne at fa.11 {740)645 1539 or resume to (740)44 6 3987 An Equal Opportuntty Employer F/MIDN Jo n us n recru t ng new members lor the NRA o recru111ng volunteers lor mapr non prof t orga n zat ens Don t m1ss out on this great opportunity! Nursmg Ass stant C assas beg nnmg January 17 2005 lh u February 1. 2005 If you enjoy e derly people and want to become a member of o ur health care team pease stop by Rockspnngs Call today to schedule Rehab•! tat on Center at an mtervtew 36759 Rock.spr ngs Road "Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 and ftll 1-877-46:HI247 ou1 an appl cat on for !he ext 2455 classes Extendlcare Health Serv1ces Inc s an equal WWW lnfOCISIOn COm opportunity employer that encou ages workplace Class A COL dnver With d vers ty M/F DN Mechamca sk1tls needed ca ll or apply @ Gheen POSmONS AVAILABLE Rentals 1 (7 40)992 1438 HSCC 1s a 70 bed long term DATA ENTRY care nu s ng facd ty ocated Wo k from home n ru ral Gal la County whose Flex be Hours m ss1on locuses on quality $$$Great Pay$$$ care for ou r restdents Pe sonal Computer Requ red We have the follow1ng 1 BOQ..913 2823 ext ~~ opemngs Established )1eat ng Coo ng Em one lull 11me and one Company 1n Gallla Co look part t1me ng for Exper enced Lftt one full t1me nstalle s & techniC ans It :uH.Ai m ted part t me on nterested send resume to all sh1fts CLA Box 548 c/o Gall pots Dally Tnbune PO Box 469 Gall pols OH 45631 Establ shed Law F1rm e~pandmQ serv1ces to Mason Cou nty areas seek.s ro fill the follow ng pos1t1ons Aeceptlontst Paralegal Please send resume cover 3 refefences and Ieite sa ary requuements by Janua 'I 14 2005 to Law 011 ce P 0 Bo"' 457 Ravenswood W V 26164 0<457 FOR S.u E 3Bd r 2Ba on 6 ac res SAVE SAVE SAVE wl 28x48 ba n nground Srock m.Wels at old pr ces I w111 sell your stuff on eBay pool hot tub (304)576 2920 2005 models arr v nQ Now Cole s Mobt e Homes My serv ces nclude P ck up of the tern valuat on p o 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 ac es 15266 U S 50 East Athens nground Oh o 45701 (740 )592 1972 fess1onal photography wr t wl 28x48 barn ng clear descr pt1ons of the pool hot tub (304)576 2920 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth Hem handhng quest ens mvo1c ng and payme nt col Rl '\ I \I " lectton and ultimately shtp p ng the tem All you have to do s wa11 for a check I A mm 1mum expected va ue of $50 HOUSES House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 s the Of"11y requ rement If FORRENr Bath Heat Pum p new you are nte ested please Carpet W ndows & Roof contact me at (740)645 Rver Vew 12 Smth St No 2 bed oom 1 bath s~oo 0065 Money Down to qual ty ng month Ca 1 (740 )446 3481 Buyer $425/ month why Rent Jtm s Carpentry 2 or 3 bedroom house n We do remade mg and most (304)675 2749 Pomeroy for rent no pets any unf mshed work also (740)992 5858 small tree removal 1740)446 2506 (740)367 3 bedroom hOuse fo r rent 0437 Horse property 3 m les !rom Holzer on ~ 60 Just emod eled Call aller 5pm All re!al estate ad11en1amg (740)645 6157 (740 )446 BtSINE'lS In this newspaper Is (•tD 2012 OI'PoRTIJNtT\ subject to the Federal Flm Hous ng Act of 1968 3 bedroom house to rent which makes n Illegal to Craf1ers wanted for new © 2005 by NEA Inc ~C~a-11~7-40~)~44_6~12~7~9--~~· advenlse any craH booths opemng In the preference limitation or 3 bedroom house n Jackson downtown area discrimination based on Pomeroy depos t & refer Booths starting at $15 race color rehg1on sex ences requtred no an mats month For more nlormat on famlllal11tatus or 1\at1onal (740 )949 7004 call (740)286 9929 after on§lln or any intention to 4pm make any such 3 bedroom 1 1 2 bath preference limitation or $350 hOuse 2 story Wanted and needed m discrlm•nat1on (740)446 7620 depos t Pomeroy Oh10 Full I me live OCAL ESTABLISHE equ ed references In care taker for spec ally USINESS 115 VEARS) This. newspaper w1U not (740 )441 9872 bed and breakfast f you ere ERV UNIQUE/NO CO knowingly accept of Enghsh Welch lnsh ETITION WILL TRAIN advertisements for real 4BR 2 bath house m decent and an accent 740)992-4236 (740) 992 estate wh•ch IS m GaA pol s $650/month enJOY cOOking house keep violation of the taw Ouw, 456 depos t requ red (740)441 ng and general canng tor re&<Mra are llereby 01 94 or (7 40 )4411 184 others thts pos1t on s made Informed that aU for you We offer a salary dwelhngs adve!rtlaed n PUBLISH C ean 3 bedroom no pets p us and upSGale env ron this newspaper are Referen ce & depos t Patnot available on an equ-' ment hfestyle Non smokm~ au do busmess w1th pea area Call (740)379 2540 opportumty bases non dr nkmg cultured per le you know and NOT I House 3 bedroom 2 baths son(s) des1red Please con end money through th ava lable now Patr at tact us at Dr and Mrs M a I until you have tnvestl Inventory Blowout (740)379-2254 Dellavalle 8227 Blueber y ated the offer n All smgle wtdes must gal DriVe New Port R chey Fl Oakwood Homes Racme $500 depos 1 $500 34653 727 BOO 4021 Barboursv lie (304)736 rent plus gas & etect r c DADOKTAOatt net 3409 (wale trash sewer nctuded ml.oAN 1n rent ) 4 bedroom & 2 full WANTED Part time pOS itiOn No down payment ~osstble bath cai heat must have re i avat~ble to ass st ndMdu 3 Or 2 ba fully equ1pped erE!nces 1740)949 2217 as wtth mental retardat on kltchen f replac e 2 ca r 7am 10pm at a group home n Btdwell llRach ed garage 6+ acres rrow Smart Contact th 27 5 hrs.twk 4 10 30p m Fn 1740)742 7200 Rae ne 3 or 4 bedroom ho Dv1son of F nanca 8 45am 6 45pm Sat 9am house 1 bath gas heat AC Offce o Spong vauey 6pm Sun Must have h1gh washerl dryer large ba.ck onsumer Alia r 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Oaths schoo dtploma/GED val d ya d S4 50 depOSit $550 EFORE you ref.nanc Large Fam y Room dnver s hcense and three ren t plus ut I t es HUD ur nome or obta n a loan Garage F rep lac& & years good dr1v1ng exper accepted (740)992 2335 EWARE of requests lo Recently enova ted ence $7 00/hr Pre employ ny large advance pay Possess on Im mediate ment Drug Test ng Send 1 ents of lees or nsurance ~740)446 788, resume to Buckeye all the Off ce o CornmuMy Services PO SSII Soc•a Secur ty onsumer Affa rs toll f e Box 604 Jackson OH $1 300 Net We can I nance 3 bedroom 2 bath all alec t 1 866 278 0003 to lear 45640 Deadl ne for appl you a home Call (304 )736 trte small bu ld1ng Porter cants 01 114/05 Equal f the mortgage broker o area $350 month depos t 3400 ender 1s properly 1censed Opportunity Employer and reie rences requ red Th s IS a publ c servtc 1740)446 4514 8 4 30pm Saioot1; nno uncement from th 1 hto Va ley Publish n INsrRUCllON For rent 2 and 3 bedroom ~~ www comics com I.J SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Moon E Ho~!fl; HOMES !'OR SALE eBay coi'IS gnmen1 86 CPM U E Paid Base Pia vs & Pe m ts Paid l!ii-111 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Small med um s ze brown & Allent10n D rve s wh1te dog very fr endly New 2005 Healthy Herbal Teas Cold lo,es kods (304)931 334~ Psy PBckBge care teas women s health atte 4 pm No NYC or Canada teas a.nd more Rutland Own•r Oper•ton Department Store WANllD Home Every Weekend www herbalsage com Money tor mforma!lon D d ...,_ _ Now you can have borders and graphiCS lL-\ added to your closstfied ads (;, ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response \\\01 \1 I \II '\I'\ Oeaaliir~ lb 1 P WANJliD The Athens Me1gs Educat ana Serv ce Center 1s seek ng a Full Time Mult pie D sab tit es (MD) Middle School Educat•onal A1de fo r Athens County Appl cants must be able to obtam an Educational Atde L cense Sa ary w I be based on tram ng and expe r ence App cants must pro v1de thetr own transporta lion Please subm t letter of Interest and resume to John D Costamzo Supenntendent Athens Me1gs EducatiOnal ServiCe Center 507 Richland Avenue Su te It 108 Athens Oh 45701 3700 Appllcatmn Deadl ne January 14 2005 The AMESC IS an equal o p port unit y emptoyer/proVKter The Athens Metgs Educahona Serv ce Center s seek1ng a Part Time Attendance Officer (20 hrs per wsek w th no bene l1ts} for Athens County Expe ence n the Juventle Jusltce System IS preferred Salary wll be based on t am ng and expenence Apphcants must prov1de the r own transportatiOn Please subm t letter of tnter est and resume to John D Costanzo SuRermtendent Athens Me gs Educ ational Servtce Center 50'7 Richland Avenue Su1te 11'108 Athens Oh 45701 3700 Appllcal10n Dead tne January 14 2005 The AMESC IS an equal opportu n ty employer/provider The Un v9rstty ol Ate Grande Is takmg appllca Benefits 1nc ude •Compel t ve Wages •E xpertence Creel t •Health Insurance (FT) •L1fe Insurance (FT) •401K (after 1 year) If workmg n a friendly "team onented facility appeals to you please Come see us at 380 Co on a Dr Btdwell Oh o or call (740)446 5001 liELP WANTED Customer and ask for PhylliS Cantrell Serv1ce Support Clerk PIT AN or Barb Peterson tn needed for growmg local Human Resources busmess Please stop by or send resume to McD sh LLc 2121 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant tons for full time campus pol ce ofttcer Responstb hes ncludEI the protoct1on of the umverstty s IBCIIII es and property and the enforcement of Un1vers ty regulatiOns and other state and federal laws Qualif catiOns for the post !ton nclude a h gh school educat on or eQu ivalent Bas•c law enforcement train ng IS required OPOTA certt f catiOn necessary Must be avaJiable for evemng and'or weekend sh fts All candi dates should submit a cur rent resume and copy of OP'OTA certtf1Cal10n and names of three references before the deadline of January 14 2005 to Phyll s Mason SPHA D rector of Human Aesourc.es Untvers ty of R o Grande "' r r Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To )1ome } Cal TOOayl 740-446 4367 1 BIJ0.214 0452 • r I'ROtl'SSIONAI mobtle hom es start ng at t982 Shultz 14:-:70 S6 500 $260 00 per month Call call (304 )675 6;149 (7 40)992 2 167 1995 ,4x72 lnd es Sultan All electnc C/ A completely www g~~u poiiiCll eercoii(IO. com lurmshed 2 bedroom 2 Ace ed 111G Mambe Ace reel nng Jewelry Buy Sell Golcl Gemstones ba th lots of extras Rented Courx:~ lo lndllpenoon Co lege s Diamonds Repa1r Appra sals Gem ot Can stay Less -than 2 8 .;';;;"';,•;::';: """" ;::..:;':;,";:;__ __, Testing Graduate mtles from towr1 on State $1250Q Call Gemologist Jeweler Route 141 ~~·n·.A.A.D (740)645 6365 or (740)446 (740)441 1583 or (304 )593 5393 3080 H1gh School Jumors 1995 Clayton Double W1de Seniors and Pnor ServiCe TURNED OOWN ON 52X24 3br 2bath Tota you can hll vacant JXIS tons SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? E ecmc S22 COO (304)675 No Fee Unless WJJ Win 1n the West V~rgm a Army 2907 Nat1onal Guard If you are 1-888 582 33<5 betwel!n the ages ol 17 35 2000 OaKwood 32x76 home !{ I \ I I " I \ II or have pr or mil ta ry serv tor sale W It sa e on land ICe you won t want to pass contract Owner Will finance this up For Opportumt1es m w th 20% down Call for your area call 304 675 details (7 40)446 3481 5837 For sale I 4X70 W ndso1 3 Bedroom House on 5 bedroom set up 1n Coumrv W<\N'IID acres 1n COI.Jntry ctty water Homes $6 995 00 Move n Do CAble $28 000 (304 )773 today I Ca (74o)992 2167 or 5103 (740 )385 4019 Chr at an ady would love to lmmed ate possess•on Only he p care lor elderty 1n the•r 2br House tn West home {740)388 9645 call Columba call (30 4 ~773 $2t 3 68 per mo New 3 bed roo m 2 bath mobtle nome 8am 9pm 5284 0 Ooty mtnutes from Athens 1-80Cl-831 3238 Snuggle Buos Chlldcare 3 bedroom all electriC one 1140 2nd Ave Gall•pohs story Muse for sale 1n Mobile home & land for sale area S15 000 Opemngs all shifts secunty M ddleport 371 Broadway Racme v deo cameras lor every Street S26 oro (740)992 1740)992 6762 ones security Installed In 3194 1116 M~~, --~~ SERVIO:S I To everr - ~~~~;t~~ r M~u:~~ Sa tell te Needed Must have own truck Qood dnv ng record full t me w/Benef ts patd tra nlng ndu stry compel ltve wages If you have a G~ More Earn More Work P 0 500 R10 Grande OH Eth c You re e Good 45674 Fax 740-245 4909 Need e....tra money? Become Candidate Call M F 9AM Ema il pmasonOr o edu an Avon Representat!\18 lor 5PM 877 682 8324 Oploon EEO/AA Employer JUSt $5 Contact Shan 8 (740)446 3744 or (740 )645 Wanted B~r Ma•ds Doubl e laner January Open house 29tl6 Sunday after churd'l TELE MARKETERS NEED D Lounge PI Pleasant WV Paramed cs & EMT s ED No Experience OK S7 Apply m Person 10 OOam to 1pm to 5 30pm Please can needed Apply at 13 54 9 Per Hour Easy Work , 5 OOpm See Davy wltls (740)446 7122 lor brochure 888 914 JOBS Experience a plus wllltra1n 1ntorma t10n Jackson ~t k.e Ga hpol s lmmed ate Open ngs Res1dent1al T1eatment Fac hty for boys now h r ng Youth Worker pos 1on Paid Med1cal Insurance Call between 9 OOam 4 OOpm (740)379 9083 MONEY 3 bedroom 1 balh delach&d garage Green schools n ce area (7<10)441 0818 ----.----- - --- N ce 2 bedroom mob te home No pets (740)446 2003 or a 40 )446 1409 Two Mob tle Homes lor Rent Both two bedroo ms One w th den & pullout n vmg oom $350 & $450 No Pets Oep()slt & eterences reqwred Located n Point Pleasa nt Ca 1 (304 )675 3423 r FAR\ IS FOR RI:Nr 22 acr'es of farm land fo1 corn soybeans or vegeta bles located at Rae ne cor poratlon I m ts please call 740 949 2306 for deta Ill AI'ARI'\ID>TS FOR RE!o.T 1 ahcl 2 bedroom apart ments tur n shed and untur mshed secuntr deposit reqwrecl no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom $250 month plus utilities $250 deROSit 1005 Th rd Ave Cat (740)256 666 1 1BR Apt n Sp mg Valley $290 per month•depos t WID hookup Pets welcome wtth add tonal depos•t (740)339 0362 • - • �• .' .www.mydailys~ntinel .com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wan ted ('(")OW FRe e. OF loll$ &oN~ poe th.:! PQ!.PA,IU5 ,.Y::, 81bNGo OOP AN D IOOOLA ~It FliCPM i.t./1.2 P~I S... TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty is accepting applications for nursing assistants to proviHe home care to clients residing in Meigs, Mason,-Gollia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one-year experience or received a nursing assistant certificate of training or be a state-tested nursing assistant. • Excellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement • flexible Scheduling • Primarily Days Applications will be accepted 9:00am - 3:00 pm Mon-Fri. at: lOll Viand Street. PI Pleasant, WV or appointments can be scheduled from 9:30 am . 11:30 om ai our Middleport, OH lo£QJion by calling: 304-675-740'\ or l-866-992-6916. . Applicants may also contact this number for questions or to arrange a specific time to apply: .. AA/EOE <··' Pomeroy Eagles Bingo Free Fish Fry Dinner for Bingo Players Only Thursday, Jan. 13th Located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pomeroy, ·ohio 740-992-5114 9·6, Sat 9·4 :30 New c.ouch $250, 2 new 2 . AKC first shots, $ 100, (740)992- 7557 Thompsons App liance & Repair·675·7388. For sale, 5 male Jack Russell Pup- r SAVINGS re-conditioned automati c washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Wi ll do pies. 5 weeks old. 341 3. ~740)446- ~.,L.'o_...ro,AR.;T ,;i·~i.I.E..,_,.I ~.,t_,_.m.sR•~•A•sLE•,·-.2ooo 15 Nice 2 BA apt. Centenary Rd . water/tras h paid . furnished kitchen. Shop the Classifieds! ";;:::::;:::::;:;=~ 1? r APARTMENTS , .FOR Rmr I washer/dryer hookup, no pets.. deposit/ re lerences required , $375 month 740)446 •9442 . . ( Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992 .2 526 . Russ Moore, Dr. Westmore land sealing Ford 8000 Tractor, 103H Plotally rebuilt" with cab, $5,900 spent on working parts by Keeler's. Cabin owner. II t .,. B rebuilt. Ca or spec• ICS est · Old wavy glass style win- Reasonable Offer like new dows and shutters from daytime (304)773~5333 PM 1851 farm house. (740)256· (304)773-6000 · -------,-6011 . J0 12 , 9 9 ft. Hay Dine. 540 " · " - I.ANEOl iS 17401256 •6011 . r ·- 11'JJM...r..t... i Tara Townhouse ·Apartments, Very Spacious, L,.-iiMEiiiiiRiiiC ii'HAii iNi Di iS"Ei "-"' "'~---iliioiiiiiliio-r'· 2 Bedrooms ..2 Floors, CA, 1. ..., · L IVF.SIOCK 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. 5 Piece Dining Room Set, _ 2 bedroom apt. in Rio Adult Pool & Ba by ·Pool. very good condition Grande , $325 a month, Reg. Quarter and Paint . C II (740)245 Patio. Start $385/Mo. No (740}44 1-9262 horses. Priced to sell. Also S325 depoSII. a • Pets. l ease Plus Security - ' - - - - - - - - - TKUCKS m R S~LE 1981 Mazda pickup, less than; 20 ,000 miles on new engine. $ 1.000 _ (740)379 _ 2316 1999 Chevy 1-ton 5-speed, · manual trans. AC, cruise. tilt, 69,000 miles, excellent condition. with or without 11 lt.· utility bed. CBII {740)256· 1526 or (740)645·0446. 2001 Ford Ranger extra cab, loaded. 2 whee l drive. (740}441- 1 58~ or (740)6453230 · ,.-- --,;S"'H""'=p..,-.- -, iri:f""""""::~'"::'--, CLASSIFIED$ 9060. Deposit flequired : Days: JET 740·4 46·3481: Evenings: AERATION MOTORS 2 or 3 Dedroom apartment in 740·367·0502. · Repaired, New & Rebui lt In Middleport, no pets, StOCk. Call Ron Evans., 1(740)992·5858 Twin Ri11er's Tower is accept- 800·537·9528.. Ear .corn. $3.00 Bu.. ing applicalions for waiting 238 First Avenue, 1BR, 1 list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. (740)247·3042 bath, kitchen furnished . apar tment caff 675-6679 Lincoln Welder 250, electric Ground Ear Corn call after River view. New carpet and EHO AC·DCt straight ·or reverse. , paint Easy walk downtown . :::-:-=-:~---:--~ 220 siA\ile phase. (740)446· 5pni Platz Silo·Unloader lor sale · No pets. $350 month plus Two bedro om downstai rs 7845 or (cell) (7 40)339· or trade (304)675-2443 utilities. Reference. deposit . apartment-2 blocks from city 3923. (740)446-4926. park . down town Gallipolis. Hay for sale: Square and No animals, references NEW AND USED STEEL round · bafes. Delano 2br Apt. 1 1/2ba. Utilities requ1re,d. Water.· 'trash, -Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Jackson Farm. 304-675" Paid, near PVH call bifo re sewer paid. $425 month, For Concrete, Angle, ·.·1743. 8pm (304)675-8872 plus $200 security deposi t Channel , Flat Bar, Sleel ------~(740)446·0720 Grati ng For Drains, Hay- 1st & 2nd c·uttings, 2BA , C/A, refrigerator/stove (:~...,....":':"'_ _ __, Drive,..ays &.Walkways. L&l squa re bales. 1st cuttingincluded, was her/dryer SPACE Scrap Metals Open Monday, $1.25/bale; 2nd cuttinghook-up. 1.0 min ' from __ FOR RENT Tuesday, Wednesday & $2.00/bale. Call 740-256Holzer .. (740)441-0194 or L,.--iiOio.iiiiliiO.-" Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed _ 199_5_.- - - - - (7'!0)441·1184 For Lease: Office or ·retail Thursday, Saturday & Round· bales for sale, $ 5.00 a, bal e, (740 t992.206 7 3 room and bath, spaces in very good condi· Sunday. (740)446-7300 stove/refrigerator, down- tion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 New: Titan 5500 D_lesel ACstairs. all uti lities paid. 46 or 2 baths. Lease price DC Generator, Electric Olive Street . $450. negotiable to encourage Start, $1 ,800 or trade for 4· F10 AIJI'OS· (740)446·3945. new business Call Wheeler "Phone (304)675-. -.. FOR SALE Apa rtment for Rent , $350 (740)446·4425 or (740)446· ,6460 plus deposit. Water & Sewer me. 'cR_ec_ll-no-ng-lit_t c_h_air,-11,ke-new-, $500! Honda's; Chevy's, paid phone (304)675-6668 W ANTED $200 OBO. (740)992-7312 Jeep's, Ect. Pol ice TO RENT or 740-992-7207 Impounds! Cars !rom $500 BEAUTIFUL APART· lor listings 800-391 -5227 MENTS AT BUDGET "monkey EXT 3901 · Mature prolessional woman Wmchester PRICES AT JACKSON seeks to rent rOom in home wrenchrt $90: · also --:----::---::--ESTATES, 52 westwood Remington 11 00. 16 ga. : 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme or apt. to share. Call Drive !ram $344 to $442. vent rib $650, or bOtll lor SL , 1eather, 1actory sunroo,1 . Walk to shop ~ movies. Call $640. Both excellent! Ironton great work car. $1,500. 740·446·2568. Equal (740)53j·3870. 174012 45 · 965 2. Housing Opportunity. r.ll"'"~:--~------, 1997 Ch 1 b · JXI HQUSEHOU> Wood & gas Cook Stove rys er· e nng , GooDs $350, Wood& Goal Heating loaded $5,000 Call .Cieari. Ground Floor, 2br, Stove ·s 250 17401388•8075 (304)675·2888 or (304)593· WID hookup, Rel & Dep, no Pe ts (304)675·5162 5659 Mollohan Carpel, 202 C_lark BSUlW lJPI'LIE'i lNG Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio 1998 · Silver Plymouth CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (740)446·7444 1·877·830, • _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... Breeze, 4 door, air, til l, ED & AFl'()RDABLE! . 9162. Fre~ Estimates, Easy $1 ,600080 . Call(740)256townhous· e ar~artments, Bloc" bro ·c" sewer p·pe" 1 ~-< financing, 90 days same as "• "· "'' 1652 .nrJ/or Small houses. FOR cash. Visa/ Master Card W.indo ws. ;·In teIs. atc. Claude -----~-.,.RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 Winters, Rio f":!_rande, OH 89 Dodge car, V-6, 3.6 liter, Drive- a- little save ala!. ..., for application & informai!On. Call 740-245-5 121. $600. (740)446·4426 r: i r , 99 Je~p Grand Cherokke limited 4X4. 60,000 miles, good condition. leather, anti theft Cb/Cassette, power everylhlng. $13,700 oao. (740)367·7090 or (7~0)645- ,.o1ij0!i:9--~~---, L.r___ s .. 1 2001 Dyna WidEi Glide Harley Davidso n. 12.300 miles, excellf3nl condiUon. Lois of ex tras. (740)441· 0991' Wes t North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All fiGIJ~IN6 furnace wo·rk V C YOUNG 111 • •. F~s4vW:~HEFJ. L,::Ic'E·RxvSa.FS' 'erl ence I BJ SSE ll OUT vltMT'$ GOOI> fOil ME, lilT ONLY gy T~~ P/lOC:~SS Of. ELIMINATION. 30 Yrs. Exp. • tns. Owner: Ronnie Jones i Tale the PAIN out of PAINTING! BARNEY i Ij 1 DON'T WANNA FISH IF THEY AIN ' T GONNA PUT . UP A G001) FIGkr !! MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 ·Beech Street Middleport, OH ADVERTISE YOUR 6USINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS J.Ox10x1~x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" THE BORN LOSER ~""you I<NOW, GLAD'/~, WE:'\JE. ~~ 0\J~ Sf.\NZ..E.. OF Bl\t> 4 7 Florida residents. ·and many others. can remeniber the _lraumas of last September. Apart trom all of the "unbelievablE!" occurrences, I was amazed by tt1is stat about Hurricane Frances: She lowered the tem perature Of the coastal waters by five degrees Fahrenheit. If you take your t i~e at trick one. you might raise the tempera1Ure ot your oppo, nenls. who Oacoma impat1ent, but you will keep your parln ership's temperature down because you will do much better in the long r.un . Don't rush here. Ypu are in. three no-trump. West leads the spade seven. What would be your line of play? You have six top tricks: one heart, one diamond and lour clubs. You wit! have to establistr your diamond suit. And since, from East's overcall, it looks as if the finesse will win, there is a natural reaction to zoom straight ahead. However, ask yourself what storm mighl blow through town if the diamond finesse fails. ln. that case, the opponents might run the spade suit. Also, it you get only three diamond tricks, yo u will need a spade winner. The key play occurs immediately: You must call for dummy's spade queen to freeze out East's suit. (Please work out how the defense can triumph il you le) East take the ·fir$! trick with his sp~de nine.) East wins with his ace arid wil l probably shht to 1he heart king. You should duck that to keep con!rol in case East has four hearts and West the diamond king . Now, East is likely to lead the diamond four. You take · the finesse and have .those nine tricks estaOiished Wa tch out lor lhis second-hand-high play. Let me do 1\ for you' i p~:~ss The power of the storm We do It all except . I 2000 Honda XR 80, good condition, low hours, $1250 OBO. (740) 441·1034 ,. ,. South Opening lead: BUILDERS InC•. p-BUT WE't.,tt:: ~E.E..~ OUR.!:>\-\~-oq p-\'4 1-\IC.I-\ I!:> \ 1-\IS? OF 000t> 1\r-\t.S 1\5. WE.lL ! TIME': :> lOGE\1-\E.\Z. ... An.d think at tnck one NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN(a . Notice i s hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday. January 12, 2005 in the court· room of the Meigs C u n t y 0 Juvenile/P-robate Court, Second Floor Courthouse. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to receive pub· lie Comment on · the C o U· n t y ' s Comprehen s ive Social Services Plan which is required by Title XX of the Social Securtty Act. The plan will encompass funding reimbursement lor I·---::----:::----:- '• • Room Addlllons & Remodeling · • N• wG11rag•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttet"a • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks 992-621 5 wvo:>S725 Pomeroy, Ohio 7 4.3 Q 9 7 7 4 2 . ~ D eal er: North Vul nerable: Both Fiooii:;;,x,;; S4iii ALE - .'-.-J ' , 1989 Chevy 314 ton 4x4 V- L,.,;.,;,;.;.:;;:-..;;;;.__ . 8, Ssp., ale, very good c~I 07,000 miles. 2002 Honda 400 EX , exceldilion, lent condition , $3000.00. New Homes • Vinyl $3650, {740)992-7584 740·645·044,6 or 740·256· Siding •.New Garages 1997 Dodge Dakota EXT 1526 • Re)llacemenl Cab, 4x4. SLT, sharp, "'I I{\!( IS $9495: 2002 Ford Taurus. Windows • Roofi ng 34,000 miles, 4 dr., LX , r.;::;;;;;;;;;~~'"--...;;.., COMMERCIAL and $8495; with many more 10 · HOME ' RESIDENT IAL 4x4's as well. River view L-.O~iilill'R;,;Oo;Vii•··Mii~iil "'liliil 1i,.l Motors, 2 blocks above FREE ESTIMATES McDGnalds, Pomeroy, Oh 'BASEMENT (740)992-3490 7 40-992-7599 . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· L . . - - - - - - W I I ~ MoroR~'a ~' u "....., antee. Local re ferences fur· 4 WHEELERS L_,;,;,iioiiiiiliiiiiii---" nished Establi$hed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1996 Yamaha_ XT3~ Dual . 0870. Rogers Base ment Sport, 761 m1les, like new, waterproofing $225'0 OBO. (740)441-1 034 INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENtAL, ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, ORDER, ETC, INTER· ESTE'D PERSONS MAY SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS OR REQUEST' A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING DRAFT ACTIONS. COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING ' REQUESTS MUST BE ·SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NcrriCE OF THE . DRAFT ACTION. " PROPOSED ACTIONS " ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE 'DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, the eligible Title XX DENIAL, MODIFICAPrograms for the peri· TION, ad of July 1, 2005 through June 30, REVOCATION , OR 2007 . RENEWAL OF. A PERThe hearing loca· MIT, LICENSE, OR h dl 11 on 1s an cap VARIANCE. WRITTEN acces Slbl e and all · COMMENTS , AND 'd I Till XX prov1 ers o e · REQUESTS l'OR A 11 lbl · 1 · 8 9 e serv ces are PUBLIC MEETING urged to ettend to REGARDING A . PRO· provide oral testimoPOSED ACTION ny or have written tes· MAY BE SUBMITTED tlmony submitted Into WITHIN 30 DAYS OF the record Of pro· NOTICE OF THE PRO· ceedlngo. POSED ACTION. AN L . Scott Powell, Judge ADJUDICATION (12~27 , (1)3&10 ' . HEARING MAY BE HELO ON A PRO· POSED ACTION IF A tjEARING Public Notice )IEQUEST OR THE FOLLOWING OBJECTION IS APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE AND/OR VERIFIED OEPA WITHIN 30 COMPLAINTS WERE DAYS OF ISSUANCE RECEIVED, OF THE PROPOSED AND THE FOLLOW· ACTION. WRITTEN lNG DRAFT, PRO· COMMENTS , POSED, OR FINAL REQUESTS FOR ACTIONS WER.E PUBLIC MEETINGS, tSSUED, BV AND ADJUDICATION THE OHIO,'IENVIRON.' HEARING REQUESTS MENTAL PROTEC· MUST BE SENT TO: TtON AGENCY HEARING CLERK, (OEPA) LAST WEEK. OHIO · " ACTIONS" ENVIRONMENTAL INCLUDE THE AOOP· PROTECTION TION, MODIFICATION, AGENCY, P. O. BOX OR REPEAL OF 1049, COLUMBUS, OROERS (OTHER OHIO 43216THAN 1049 (TELEPHONE: EMERGENCY 614-644-2129~ . " FINAL ORDERS~ ; THE ACTIONS : ARE ACTIONS OF THE . ISSUANCE , DENIAL, MODIFICATION OR DIRECTOR WHICH REVOCATION ARE EFFECTIVE OF LICENSES, PERUPON ISSUANCE OR MITS, LEASES, VAR~ A STATED EFFEC· ANCES , OR ' C&RTIF~ TIVE DATE. CATES; AND THE PURSUANT To OHIO APPROVAL OR DISREVISED CODE SEC· APPROVAL OF TION 3745.04, A PLANS AND SPECIFI· FINAL ACTION MAY , CATIONS. " DRAFT BE ACTIONS" APPEALED TO T HE ARE WRITTEN ENVIRONMEN T AL · STATEMENTS OF THE· REVIEW APPEALS DIRECTOR OF E NVI· COMMISSION (ERAC) RONMENTAL PRO· (FORMERl Y . . TECTION'S KNOWN AS TH E --~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (DIRECTOR ' S ) ENVIRONMENTA L --'------:- • • • CARPENTER SERVICE :r.(7:o::t:~::~:~d " South 4 K 8 4 YOUNG'S barstools. $50, bookcase in · Retrievers. 9 wks. old, had box $50. (740)446-1.613. 4 •A J 9 6 5 • K Q 10 • '4 2 ' • 9 8 3 Licensed in Ohio and WV golden Q 10 2 AJ 2 East 740-843 .. 5264 FOR SALE • • • J 10 5 ;, A K Q J Home • Auto ~ Life •tRetirement • IRA • 401 K .Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 1\.o s female ·»»;~:,-;:-m··· ••• would like to thank my customers for cards & gifts during the Holidays. They we r<J greatly appreciated. Sheila Westlal! Plymouth Neon .. 34,000 . mues, auto, air, AKC Stud Doberman, 4 $2.800 080 (740 )256AI'ARIMENTS yea rs old, $125 . (740)388- 1233 . F'OR RE:r.T 2001 Dodge Neon, 83,000 0 182. repairs .on major brands in miles, auto, air, till, CD, For Lease: One bedroom , shop or at you r home. $3,000 OBO. (740)256·1233 nice 2nd floor apt Corner Pine and Se(fond. Large kitchen with dining area. seal ing New range, refrigerator. 2000 F1rebird , V6 totally Water included. Refe rences redone, like new , T·Top, required . $300/mo. Security 69,000 miles. musl see to deposit . No pets. Call believe , Best Reasonable (740)44G·4425 or (740)446· I \In I o,;t 1' 1'1 II "i Offe r Tires 2/wks old. Dayti me (304)773· 5333 PM 3936. .\ 11\1'-IIIH h. t304)773-6000 Get AJump on BRIDGE ACROSS top dollar for itl ~.,r.'o_.".~ .us.~.'.Ho•ow•_.l s t NEA I' Phillip Alder CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of Jan·uary, 2005. We will pay 60¢ a pound for aluminum can$ " also top dollar lor catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 & #2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum &aluminum sheet. . If it's aluminum, we pay Ho urs: M · f The Daily Sentinel • Page _8 5 www.mydailysentin'el.com is having NURSING ASSISTANTS '' Monday,' January 10, 2005 ALLEY OOP · Announc.e ments Announcements 0 Monday, January 10, _2005 • • BOARO OF REVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO WASA PARTY TO A PRO· C,EEDING BEFORE Athens THE· DIRECTOR BY IFILING AN APPEAL WITHIN · 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE ' SECTION 3745.07 , A St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH FINAL ACTION tSSU· 740-992· 70 13 or 740-992-5553 lNG, DENYING , MODI· FYING, REVOKING, Re.<lockirlfJ l.n le ,'Hntle l &. f >r'!JP OR RENEWING A tlllrl. A.rter Ma.rket . Paris· PERMIT, LICENSE, OR VARIANCE WHICH See B\ent or Brian Whaley IS NOT PRECEDED BY A ' ""·"" 8:30-5:00 PROPOSED ACTION, Sal. R:Jo:Noon MAY BE APPEALED Su11. Closed TO THE ERAC BY FIL· lNG AN APPEAL WITHIN r-------, 30 DAYS 'OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS MUST BE FILED 29670 8 ashan Road WITH: ENVIRONMEN· Rac ine, Ohio TAL . REVIEW 4577 1 APPEALS COMMIS· 7411-949·2217 SION , .. 309 SOUTH · FOURTH ""'--' " • !I'!' ~MDI 5' x1:Q, "f' STREET, ROOM 22~, 1 O'lC30'. WJ COLUMBUS, OHI0 · 4• ':id· }._ ·" ·.. 3215. A COPY OF THE Hours APPEAL MUST BE 7:00AM - 8:00PM SERVED .ON . THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING .THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF FINDINGS AND ORDERS ·j OHIO POWER COMPANY SALEMTWP OH ACTION DATE : 1212212004 RECEIVING WATERS: PARKER RUN IDENTIFICATION NO. : 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 041228B004 . 740-44'6'· 0842 • 949-1155 Evenings IMPORTS Whal~y's (.Astro·, ' Graph BIG NATE wow: WOW ' T HI S. IS THE BEST I';S'UE ·oF ' FEMME FATALITy " YET' .. THE ARTWORK JVS.T KEEPS C.ETTIN'G BETTER, THE STOI',YLINE I S. ABSOLUTELY AWESOME! AN{) DO(TOI', JACKAL . IS GI\JING FEMME ALL' SHE CAN HE'S THE V ILL.A.i N HAND L E! INTERESTING' ' Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PEANUTS ON TI-lE DESERT. Tf.IERE'S NOTHING MORE EXCITING Public Notice Middleport Village Rental Fees o f $12.00 SUNSHINE CLUB per rental are due by February 1, 2005. If you own an!l .r~nl propertylnlhii,V'Iihlga of Mlddlepor!, you j I ~ • GARFIELD muat pay th la lee. Thaae fees mual be paid n o later t h an February 28, 2005 or~ fi ne of $100 w UI be Imposed. · San dy lanna re ul, Mayor Village of Middle port. 1110,12,14 ~(J'~W@@r& Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740·992·2269 . Locust , in this Space for $SO per month , co~~s-•cn•ll Ill In 11 •, N ew Ho m es Garages 'Complet e Rem odeling 740-112-lm Stop & Campfire by Luis Campos TOday"s due. P squsrs F " D CKZS JE IZNP PFSFV D ' L IFEEDKI AFG J MTF AFE E FV O' l TYFGE J EZVT. " IZNPFV IFVJNH V. WDEEDKI JLJEFMV PZVH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The problem wilh beauly is !hal ifs like being nch and getting poorer." - Joan Collms . (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 1·8 oom 1HAl DillY WOI O P U l ll! ~ CiiMI '"'t'll'ton(;t' lt•llf"fl ol l t'l" ~r <fl'l"lhlrd word~ ln... lo·o lrtrm lovo wo1cj: O th,. bl.' -----..,---- ·By Bernice Bede Osot Many of the world ly things ,you have N ! N AD longed desired may become feasible in th~ year ahead lhrough skill and hard work. Don'l give up on your dreams, even when situations could look hopeless. CAPRICORN (Dec.-22-Jan . 19)- The best plaCes .to shop for bargains toc!ay [ XNAW will be at remote, out-of-the-way places. The possibility of linding exactly what you're looking tor at a great price will be better than usual. ~ "You ~now 1t's election AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Friends or associates who hold you In high U G Y 0 N . .. yea r,· my husband muttered esteem may be seeking your nod ol . 1 while com1n g back tr.om lhe approval today. Don't let them down: be . . . . . mail box,'when Congressmen 'complimentary to lhem; because praises from you will mean a 101. r--::-~-::-::-c:-::--, write to you rather lhil n the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An associate whc is in l he position to help ooooed advance your personal ambilidns may take it upon himself or herself to mo11e . . • . _ _ by II ttl!"~ rn the miUII'lQ words . measures on your behalf today that wil1 '--'--'r!-'--'--'-~ you develop lrom lftp No. 3 bela. . give you a leg up on the ladder. I ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Be a keen ~ PiiNT NUMI!ERED observer today of what others say or do. tfiHPS _ It you·r"e on your toes you'll gain v<:'luable Insights Into what makes them lick, which will enable you to deal with them more effectively. __. e TAURUS (April 20-May 20)' - Good SCRAM,LETS ANSWERS ideas could emerge today from interac0s tions wi th associates who operate within Keenly . Stun/ ~ £Jasal · Clfcros · BUSINESS your career or work sphere . You'tl be able to develop creative plans fo r yourself "I lave you ever nollcec! ." my neogh bo r asked, "lhat from what -lhey're doing . 1111-' lllirlos yo" want to know most Jboul usually are none GEMI NI (May 21-June 20)- A siluation may develop today that cou ld. be' helpful ol vour B,.USINESS?" to what you 're doing now. tpi be a co ndition similar to one you've handled sue· ARLO JANIS cessfulty In the pas1. and the same lactics will work . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- This is a good day to tackle a prpjecl or matter ' you 've been putting off lhat requires know-how and unwavering concentra· tion. You're up to dedicating yourself lo the. task at this time LEO (Ju ly 23'- Aug. 22) - You may have to make a rather delic"ate decis1on today that affects another as well as yoursoil, but you'll be sensitive about this p~r son ·s needs and will happily do whal's best for both of y"ou VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)"- Chances are you'll be particularly creat i ~~e and imaglnali~~e loday. lnnovallve changes you make in your home or surroundings will be mel Wllh great approval and appreciation by the family LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct 23) - A change ot scenery wilt do much tor appeasing any YOU "fiE. restlessness you may experience today. ~IC.HT-THI~ Make plans to go someplace different I~ II(1T£.R . where you 'll see new laces and meet new people. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- You could be more intenlloday.conceming mailers that pertain to your financ1 at well-being. it • you sniff out a new track to profit. you·ll hang in there until you get to Wt1ere. you want to go. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23- Dec. 21)- Use ·" your i t~qui ring mind lo the fullest today and fill it with new knowiedge .. You can absorb subjects or concepts al this lime . that previously may t~ave been difficult tor • L-:-=:;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..1 • you to understand. 1 I' /, / an 1 -:1 I' I' I' I' !' I' I' I' I' I. III III t-,- '& ir ~=~===::::: I..,.~~~~~~~~~~-Advertl'se· ROBERT , BISSEll - Haohanat UPS truck Seine vista Always, in J)Qems Celebnty Cipher cryp1ograrn• are cr,sted from QUOiatiOns ~ fwrou& peoplt, ~ast tOO ~sent Eac:hletltn in ltle Clphllr $tii"ClS for aroothel t~r~~~=....,..~·_._ I _._I_._ II ~-- ~~~ . :~~~~D~CDTI~~ PROPoSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. F&O ISSUED. 1110 name "- Aro und .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER r' Tf.IAN WATCI-IIN6 Tf.IE SUN 60 DOWN .. In the Market , . II Joe Roderus ,~ NORTHUP DODGE Romaine Not me Bleached out Elopes Rad,ate Occupied Elvis' middle ;....,. ,!-0,.-R,r.:,A,rY'/rll;e~;~~,,;,· ~~. ;;~k'•· Tl-lEN WHAT? 740-9~2-5232 See 1 FedEx Units 45 Nanny ttt .from abroad 1":1-* 8 Shiny metal (2 wds.) 49 Flightless 11 Retirees' kitties b ird 13 ·One, In Berlin 50 Competed 14 WSW 53 Syllogism opposite word 15 Vitality 54 Bad-mouth t6 Go llrst 55 Helm 17 Narcissus' pos ition flaw . 56 Woodland 18 Spinning creatures 20 Porten t 57 Pig pen 21 Brown 58 Oddball of big banda 59 Utmost 20 Bobby .38 22 Smoker or degree of hockey 39 diner 22 Salty s nack 41 24 Crush DOWN 23 Be ill 27 Parched 24 Theorem 42 fee ling ·. t Ms. Mlnnelll onder 43 30 Building . · 2 Make tea 25 Wrist bone 44 46 addition s 3 Door fram e 26 Dash ·Jt Make 4 Spread.. 27 Sightseeing muddy sheet units trip ~ 32 - Wieder:, 5 Hurry along 28 German 47 coal re gion sehen ~ 6 RN 's group ix 7 Florid 29 Go len 48 34 Double or right SO 35 Chowd e,~1 8 Rain hard 31 Mo tel 51 36 Sc arlett!Slo., 9 He wrot e home " Picnic " vacancy 52 37 Popeye 's tO Sign gas 33 Sc•le n otes 35 Keep it t attoo 12 Movie 39 Fi sh stories ·frames down!. 40 Resistance t 9 CSA 36 Bugged the unit monogram phone 4 Grill steaks I t6 for a New car~ .. · 4t Oandy 42 Fly catch ers ' I I I I' Wf.IEN I(OU LIVE Puzzle I Parts ~~~ High& Dey <\bur'lllrthdow: Tu e sday, Jan . 11 , 2005 YOU NEED A GOOD VILLAI N TO KEEP TH INGS Auto Hill's Self Storage ~ Cros ~word GRIZZWELLS T~l<.! ~I< ! IT IJ'O~ \.IKE ~E"1!'..i I~ ~ ~E~ -.li~Eii::. ·- L.- -.ul-.1-------' SOUP TO NUTZ ' �, Page B6. • The Daily Sentinel BY MARK WiLLIAMS Special to .the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - NAJA Division . d IIthNo. 23 Rio · Grande bl tstere e nets m a 94 -81 win over Malone on Saturday evening. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio shot 57 percent (38-of-67) for the game from the field and 63 p,ercent C19-of30).in the second hal f. Rio Grande (14-4. 3-2 AMC South) is now 7-0 at home this se.as<in. ·. Senior fo.rward Matt Simpson got his game cranked up early scoring I~ of Rio's first 19 points in leading the Redmen to a 19-9 advantage. Simpson ended the night with 18. Simpson was Mr. Inside in the ftrsi ~alf; junior guard Kris Wilson was "Mr. ·outside" in the second half. Wilson bombed ·six three pointers en . The road to the Super Bowl Wild card Divisional playoffs Conference championship Conference Dlvlalonal championship pl~yoffs Jan .23 15 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 15 •16 route to a. alls~orerswith21 points(l4in (}. N.Y. Jets 20 1Jan ' team-high, 20 the first haJf). Chris Miller po i n t s added 18 for the Pioneers ( !! Simpson also 6. 2-3 AMC South). II was dished out six Conwe ll's performance that · t11e ·game a s s i s t s . kept the Pioneers ·m Senior cemer i11 the first half. s e a n Rio once again dominated p 1 u m 111 e r the glass. 43-27 with a 12-7 added 12 edge on the offensive end. . points and Malone shot a respectable 48 Simpson . co 11e c t ed percent (JO,of-62) from · the AU times EST s e v e. n tield, but could not overcome rebound' off the bench while the hot shooting Redinen . AP . Da'way 1ie Mcintosh recorded a Malone re corded only I 0 double-double with I0 pcints turnover.' for the game. and 10 rebounds. · · The two teams will hook up Despite the outstanding a~ain in Canton, Jan. 29. effo11 by the home team; the ~The Red men ·c:ipture.ct ...the ~ ·~·· ~· . ·~ ~ . Redmen led by only six (45-. first game of a four-game BY T HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manning doesn't pou( He on the Jets 30 after Chargers · 39) at halftime. home stand that could make or simply destroys you somerookie Nate Kaeding was Rio was clicking.01rall cyli n- break their season . Rio will where· else, se tting records wide right on a 40-yard field del's on offense, committing continue .the home stand on BAY, Wis . The along the way. goal try with 4: 19left In overGREEN onlv 13 turnovers while fac ing Tuesday, entertaining With Marvin Harrison shut time . It included an 18-yard Minnesota Vikings got the a 1i1ixiure of zon.e defenses · Wilbe1iorce. Game time is set last laugh .on the Green Bay down early, Manning went to pass from Pennington to from the Pioneers. :for ~ p.m . · fo llowing the Packers, and Randy Moss Reggie Wayne· and Pallas · Mo.ss that was u~held on Malone's Shane Conwell led women's game. · stuck around for every sweet Clark in building an insur- . rev1ew. · · second of this one. mountable first-half · lead The Jets celebrated wildly Mos~ ·caught two touch- S~nday. The NFL Offensive while Schottenheimer walked down passes, making good Player of· the Year had 457 across the field with a .fapoff on his promise to atone fo·r · yards passi ng, second most in lo9k on his face. history. in Pennington threw two walking off the field last play~ first 20 minutes of action . Junior center Tijianie Hager week while hi s teammates Indianapolis ' 49-24 victory touchdowns for the Jets, who ·• led 17-7 late in the third quarMalone (9-7, 2-3 AMC also notched. uouble figures were tryi ng to win their regu- over Denver. lar season finale. and the The Colts ( 13-4) go to .ter and should have won in South) struggled to score in with 10 points. Hagenilso colVikings rolled to a 3 1-17 vic~ de(ending champion New regulation. the waning moments of the lected six rebound s. tirst half as the Redwomen Malone was led by Ling's tory over the stunned Packers England next Sunqay .for a rematch of last year 's AFC Rams 27, wok a 3 1.26 lead to the locker 18 points. She also totaled six on Sunday. The Vikings, joining S~. · title game, and they bring room. rebounds and six assists. Erica It was more of the same in Mishler added I0 points and Louis as the only 8-8 teams with t.hem an even more Seahawks 20 the second half as the two five rebounds and Kellyn ever to win in the playoffs, diversified attack. At Seattle, the St. Louis teams stayed within 4-7 points Murphy tosseu in 10 points will travel to Philadelphia on Sunday after dominating the Rams can say they' re the ftrst · of each other in the opening and pul,led down six caroms. Jets 20, first postseason meeting with eight minutes. · . Nikki Parsow, chipped in nine 8-8 team to win in the playChargers 17, OT oils. Rio was able to push the points and tallied I 0 rebounds. the ir biller border rivals. Green Bay had swept the lead to 13 points (53-40) aft~r Rio did one of its' betterjdbs Marc Bulger threw for 313 season ·series, including a At San Diego , Chad a three-pointer by sophomore of holding to the ball , commityards and two touchdowns, guard Brinui Kanuel with ting only 13 turnovers. Malone last-second , win at the Pennington' s shoulder held the last a !7-yarder to Cam I0:30 remaining in the game. countered with 21 miscue s. Metrodome two weeks ago to up well enough · to throw Cleelatid with 2: II to ·play The Pioneers were not lin - The Pioneer's handled the clinch the NFC North crown Marty Schottenheimer and Saturday, leading the Rams to ished as they stormed back to . Redwomen on the glass, 44- and the home field for the San Diego Chargers right a 27-20 win over Seattle a~d Sunday\ showdown · at out of the playoffs. make a ga me of it . Malone got- 35. making St. Louis the ftrst 8-8 · Lambeau Field, where the . Pennington. bothered , for to win in the playoffs. within a single pciilt (61-60) in Rio is 2-0 011 this critical the tina! seconds but could not five-game home stand and Packers liave lost two playoff the last five games by a Bulger directed a sevenget . over the · hump as the improved to 8-1 at home this games in the last three years. strai ned rotator cuff, moved play, 76-yard drive after Jeff Redwomen held on for the . season. The Red women New York into range for Wilkin s tied the game at 20 hard. fought win . snapped a six·game losing to Colts 49, Doug Brien's 28-yard fteld on a 27-yard field goal with Allen· continued .her stellar the Pioneers with the victory. goal with 5 seconds left in 8:07 to play. Bulger mixed his play of late. pacing the The Redwon\en ~ill play Broncos 24 overtime and the Jets shocked .passes to seven receivers, and Redwomen with 14 points. host · to Wilberforce on the Chargers 20-17 in a wild- hit two on the decisive drive Fountain. added II points. and Tuesday. Game time is ·set for At Indianapolis. take away card game Saturday night. who hadn't caught a pass all his favorite option and 'Peyton pulled down eight' rebounds. 6 p.m. The winning drive started day. · Vikings-win RIO GRANDE -. NA!A Division TI No. 17 Rio Grande was faced with holding serve at home against a team that has derailed its' season before. The Redwomen played host to a dangerous Malone Lady Pioneer team at the Newt Oliver Arena on Saturday . everiing in Americafi Mideast - Conference . South Division action. Rio Grande held on to win the game 63-60. Rio Grande (15-4, 4-1 AMC South) fell behind early thanks in part to the outstanding play .of Malone senior sharpshooter Michelle Ling. . Ling's seven ftrst half points helped Malone surge ahead 15-10 at the midway point pf the frrst . half. Rio rallied to grab the lead late in the first half with seniors Angel Allen and Alkia Fountain leading the way with six points each in the a~- Green ·Bay · art on display, A2. e ,) l l ( 1 '\ l ...., • \r•l 1 1 ' •• . . · • .. OBITUARIES Page AS . • George Charles Foster -· ' ,l , ,j ,· , ulln•llolu for vi II age employee.s as the previous year. • Raymond McComas of Kinder Insurance Agency out of. Toledo went oVer the village's insurance policy. The annual premium is $32,986, plus $775 for the new water treatment plant in Syracuse. • Welker made a motion to increase the amount of coverage on contents of the Pomeroy Fire Department to $80,000, as well as .increas- ing <1ddition equipment coverage to $20.000. The motion was passed. • Pomerov resident Sh! rman Mills addressed council about an outstanding balance on his bill dating back to February 2003 and what he considered a defective meter reading. Mills went to the water board with hi s complaint in Please see hy. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFI.tCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said, "what we have. to do now is wait until things dry 0 u t " POMEROY - With tlood While a couple of, merwater out of the stores and off chants saw water move ·from the street, Monday's scene in their stores Sunday afternoon downtown Pomeroy was one .and were atle to begin of cleaning up the mud and cleanup then, for most it debris and preparing to get became an overnight chore of back in business. "s!irri ng" the murky river There was an upbeat · air water so the mud wouldn 't among mercl!ants and their settle in, and sweeping it out employees as they scrubbed the front door as it headed down walls and shelves and back to the riverbed . cleaned carpets in prepara' Jim Anderson said the tion for opening up later thi s cleanup at his store was finweek. ished by about 9 · p.m., but They talked about how that The Fabric Shop. owned much less water ·came into by hi s wife Becky, had water their stores this time around until about midnight, delayChaMne Hoelllch/plloto and how · much better pre- · ing things there. When asked pared they were to face a about when the store would Squeegees are in real demand during flood times. Here Stacy Arnold pushes water out the front be open for business, Mrs. door of Dan's. Jane Harris, owner, and friends worked throughout the nigMt to shove the muddy tlood. With yesterday's ·moderate Anderson's sense of humor water out as the river began the move back into its channel. temperatures, doors of many- · came through . Owner Eloi se businesses were left open for "We're open now," she there was n6 shortage of cus- and the pop machines were Sunday. better air circulation, and the said . "Just tell .us what you ....,tomers fvlonday morning. As hauled in. Drenner described the flood As for Weaving Stitches, waters as being "clean, not so und of fans could be heard want and we'll ftnd it for the pharmacists filled pre-·· everywhere. · As Annie you." .. scriptions, the clerks loaded water was "praqically out the Chapman of Chapman Shoes At Swisher-Lohse Drugs, shelves with merchandise, door" by about 6:30 p.m. Please see Cle•nup, AS INSIDE • Ohio River fl.ood an ordeal for some, fact of life tot others. See Page A6 Flood hits and misses parts of Racine . WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • l IIBilLIG ' l'• Pomeroy begins flood cleanup ,. . '' Mary McA'ngus, Ruth Spaun be.:ause, "It was never and Todd Norton voted ho. " brought before council." The three to three tie was In other action: POMEROY-· The village· broken by Mayor John • Norton nominated Wright of Syracuse will soon be get- Musser and the motion was for president of council. ting a check from the village passed. Wright abstained from the of Pomeroy in the amount of. "The bad feeling is not vote and the motion was $2,900 to pay the remainder worth the two grand," Wright passed. · • Council agreed to hold of the balance on the paving said·, '']' m sure there _was job of Carroll Street. some mismanagement there its meetings on the second and fourth Monday of the Council members George but I' m still for paying it." Wright, Jackie Welker and After the meeting, ·Spaun month . Jim Sisson voted yes on the said she voted no against the • Council approved the motion . Council members motion ·to pay Syracuse ·same paid holiday schedule : ' 11 .:! 00 .) BY BETH S~RGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM < ' .. J\~l \){\ ,. • Southern slips to OVC. See Page 81 ' ' Jli~J)\\ qq Pomeroy City Council votes to pay ~yracuse . ·SPORTS ' ·• ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio / SCORES ..· .• . , Rio Grande·. freshman rescued from high water, As Gallia County native's Wild card 5. Si. Louis 27 ·Redwomen hold.off Pioneers BY MARK WtLLIAMS Special to the Sentinel ........... . ~on4fty,Januaryto,2o05 www .mydailysentiriel.com Redmeil ·torch Malone ' Deiatts on Page A6 INDEX r ' ' 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES ' Get all the · . Local County School Sports ews in the ••• Calendars Classifieds 83-4 Bs Comics Dear Abby I Editorials Obituaries Sports A3 A4 As B Section Weather A6 © •oo4 Ohio Valley PubllshiDJ! Co. The Daily Sentinel RACINE - This time the flood waters in Racine seemed to act like a tornado in that they hit some places, while missing others. The Racine Post Office dodged a bullet by receiving no water in the building. · "We were like a little island here,;' said Racine Postmaster Bonnie . Brown, who worked out of the · Pomeroy Post Office on Beth Sell:•nt.(ph<lt< Saturday. All but about 80 Paula t-t<?rt. owner of the Country Kitchen restaurant in. Racine. Rac ine residents received points to a mark on the side of a cabinet door thilt denotes mail on Saturday despite the where 17 inc hes of water came to rest in her establishment high water. last September. During the latest flood the Country Kitchen "I Jl(ayed real hard," added received approximately five inches of water. · Brown about the water miss.' . On Friday. 17 employees back into the building. ing the pest office. During Sel?tember's tlood"We're getting good at moved the entire operation this," said Jan Cardone, sec- out in three and one half ing the . busmess sustained $45,000 and reti\l'Y at J.D. Drilling, about hours. On Sunda)J, it took between mo.ving the office to higher them two and-one half hours Please see Racine, AS to move their belongings ground . Sheets . Davenport named commissioners' president STAFf REPORT POMEROY - Mick Davenport was elected president ·of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners and Jim Sheets was re-elected vice president at th.e board's annual organizational meeting. Davenport and Sheets were present for the meeting. held Monday morning. They set the commissioners'. regular week, ly meetings for I p.m. each Thursday. This is Davenport's first appointment as president of the board. He replaces Commissioner Jeff Thornton in that position. Sheets has served as vice president for three years. In other annual organizational business, commissioners appointed Gloria Kloes clerk to the board, Homer Smith and Doug Clelland courthouse custodians. Tim Lawrence, county dog warden and Everett Ho,mes, apiary inspector. An Onlin·e Wellness Center . • HMC Co~munity Health and Welfness ·"Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness ~' 111 Co~rt Street • P9meroy, Oh 45769 {740} 992-2155 . At Yo.ur Fingertips! . ' http://holzer.weUsource.com I • Health ------- --- * Health related articles • Resources for better uv1r1o * Wellness section * And everything in between! - .. • ' � 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 10, 2005 collins dunfee foster landis sargent shaffer vanover