https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de8291cb24a1ebb4dc6c02bca7ee8620.pdf 560fe2d8d822048d91770ddedda5ce06 PDF Text Text • • Pase B6 • The Dally Sentinel . www.mydailyseotlnel.com Wedn~ay, Januaryl9, 2005 Reeves' legacy: Fonner coach proud of Falcons' new success,- B1 FULL·COURT ' Garnes tluough Jan. 16 IIC 1'EK S'I'UDIMGS .Big 10 Ulinois 4-0 Michigan J-0 Wisconsin J-1 Michigan St. 2-1 Minnesota 2-1 Indiana ' 2-1 Iowa . 1-2 Ohio State 1-2 . Northwestern 1-J Penn State 0-4 Purdue · 0-4 All Top 21 18-0 J-0 11-5 1-2 12-J 3-0 10-J 0-2 12-4 0,2 7-7 O-J Il-l 2-1 12-1 1-1 -8-8 O·l 6-11 O-J 4-10 0-l PF PA 81.9 61.2 66.6 6!.l 70.4 59.1 82.1 62.3 74.1 . 62.9 63.6 64.3 78.2 68.5 77.7 66.6 . 59.6 60.7 67.6 70.1 63.6 68.3 a.uNOJS =2005 LongWi.ng Publications Inc. The Hoosi_ers we~t to two overtirnes With intrastate rival Purdue, and freshman D.J. White took over in the second overtime·of the 75-73 victory. White scored six points in the final overtime, finishing with 16 points. Another starting freshman, Robert Vaden:scored 11 points. ~A The Hawkeyes had lost-two ......,, consecutive games, but they ended the streak with a 66-60 victory over Minnesota last Saturday. The star of the contest was guard Pierre Pierce, who surpassed 1,000 career points. Pierce scored a game-high 18 points with eight rebounds, including six of the Hawkeyes' 11 points during a second-half run. Along with his offensive perfonnance, Pierce shut down Minnesota's leading scorer, Vincent Grier. Grier scored six poin~. lllo&DJANA GAME OF THE WEEK 111"1'17 Pludaeatlowa TEIIII LUDEIS Average per game .-.ea n• I Indiana ... . ...... .. .. ... . .397 Michigan .. : . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 401 Iowa . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , .. .411. Ohio State . . . . . . . . _ ... .. ... 416 Michigan State .. , .. , ... , .. , .· .. 417 Michigan State' . . . . . . . . . . .. ... +7.4 Minnesota . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . +5.8 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . , .. · .. +4.6 lllinois . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +4 .1 Penn State ~ . . . . . . . ) . . . . . . . +2.9 ~ IS I U\inois ... : ..... _ . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . ...· ·. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ohio State .... ... , . . . . . . , , . ·=· .. 20.6 18.2 16.8 l'IS Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.4 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.6 Indiana ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . 5.2 Michigan . .. . .. . .. : ... ·.... 4.6 U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0 INDIVIDUAL LEIDERS (Per Game Averages) •• IS ~HJGAN . . . . . . 19 .1 III'I'Ki Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . .. ; . . . . . 17.9 carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . 17 .7 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . . 16.9 Vincent Grier, Minnesota .. . . . . . . . . 16 .6 Luther Head, ll\inois .. , . , ... ... 16.3 Terence Dials, Ohio State .. ·. . . . . . . 16.1 Alando Tucker, Wisconsin . . . . . . .. 15.4 Aiuon Johnson, Penn State . ' . : .... 14.7 Tony Stockm;m, Ohio State· . . . . . . . 14.4 flaron Johnson, Penn State , , . , .... 9.9 ... Greg Brunner, Iowa .. ·. · . . . . . . . . . 8.1 Terence Dials, Ohio State , James Augustine, nlinois . Carl Land!Y, Purdue . . . . Paul Davis, Michigan State . . . . . . .. 7.9 ... .. ... 7.3 Purdue on the roPtiS- G ene Keady doesn't want to gO out like this. in his 25th and fmal season coaching at Purdue. nmhing has gone right for Keady . His players have lost in overtime. t~ey have lost on · Mike WilkinSon, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 6.9 a tinal ~secomi half-court shot . and last week they missed a free Alando Tucker, Wisconsin . . . . . . .· .. 6.4 throw in overtime to lose. Geary Claxton, Penn State. . . . . . . . . 6. 2 If Keady's fir1a1 season iSgoing to end in ll postseason berth , Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . , .... 6.1 things need to change immediately. The Boilermakers are 0-4 in the conference and face a tough Iowa team Saturday. Deron Williams, ll\inoiJ ... .. , .... 7.o The Hawkeyes lost their fi rst two conference g~mes. and finally Jeff Horner, Iowa ... , . , . . . . , .. 1.8 got a win last week . The key to the mat~hup in Iowa City will ,be Dee Brown, U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.2 guard play. Iowa's trio of Pierre Pierce. Ad.nm ·Haluska and Jeff Chris Hill. Michigan state ... .• .... 4.6 Luther Head, Ulinois . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4 Homer will take on Purdue's David Teague and Bmndon McKnight. Brandon McKnight, Purdue . . . . . . . . 4.1 · The Bollennakers have lacked the scoring presence.and big Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State , .. 3.9 plays to make an imPact early i"n the season. They need to tum ·· Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9 things around soon if they hope to compete in the conference: Dian Harris, Michigan . . . . . . ..... 3.8 · • Records: Purdue 4-10 (0-4 Big Ten): Iowa 13-3 ( 1-2 Big Ten ). Marshall Stri~kland, Indiana . . . . . . . 3.1 • Coaches: Purdue's Gene Keady (547-276): Iowa's Steve Alford (257-151). • Tip-off: Saturday. I :32 p.m. CT .• TV: ESPN Plus. Pierre Pierce, Iowa .. ....•.•. . .. 2.6 Key for Purdue: Contain fowa guard Pierre Pierce. Pierce Rico Tucker, Minnesota .... .. •... 2.3 scored 18 poinrs in last Saturday's victory over Minnesota , and he Brent Lawson, Minnesota . . . . . . . ·.. 2.1 has been impressive on defense as welL Pierce can tak_e over a Vincent Grier, Minnesota .. . . . • . .. 1.8 game. and the Boilennakers must stop him from becoming a one~ Luther Head, U\inois . . . . . . . . . . . 1.7 man wrecking crew . Tony Stockman, Ohio State . . . . . . . . 1.7 Key for fowa: Play the power game. The Boilermakers have Chris Hill, Michigan State . . . . . .... 1.7 trouble guarding pi eyers inside and Iowa should get the ball to Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1. 7 Erek Hanson and Greg Brunner to get the win. Dee Brown, U\inois .. .... · . . . . . . 1.6 Robert Vaden, Indiana . . . . . . . , .. . 1.6 . . . . , . . . .7.1 .... , .. . 7.0 •• ..... -· Erek Hansen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Hagen, Minnesota , . , . . . .... D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . , . . . . . Brent Petway, Michigan .. ... , .... Courtney Sims, Michigan . ... . . . . . James Augustine, ll\inois . . . . . . , . . Vedran Vulrusic, Northwestern· . . ... . A.J. Ratliff, Indiana . . . ·. . . . , , . . , 3.8 2.6 2.1 1.9 1.7 1.3 1.2 1.0 Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . o.9 Geary Cluton, Penn State .... , . , , . o:9 ..::1'. James Augustine, ll\inois . . . . . . . . . 644 Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . . . . .. .622 Paul Davis. Michigan State . . . . . . . . . 615 Carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . .610 J.J. Sullinger. Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . 595 Kelvin Torbert, Mi~higan State . . . . . . . 593 Roger Powell Jr .. lltinois . . . . . . . .. .. 591 Terence Dials, Ohio State ... • .. · .. . .589 Courtney Sims, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 579 D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . •.575 ..... • a = a R'l'~ Shannon Brown, Michigan State , , . . . .909 Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State . . . . . . .897 Robert Vaden, Indiana , . , . , . . . . . . 819 At,m Anderson, Michigan State .... . .867 Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . . . . . . , .825 Adam Haluska, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . Dion Harris, Michigan . . . . . . . . . Jeff Homer, lqwa . . . . . . . . . . . · Maurice Ager. Michigan State . , . , , i IiI ' I . I I / ! I 'II' I I I . .821 . .814 . .808 . .797 .. 796 1\:liddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,,tlti,IS•\c•l ., 1 1 'c• . ltiC, . . . . .£ . . . . . elF•• I jH While traditional powers Purdue and Indiana have strUggled. many of the Big Ten schools have been playing above the norm. · Much of the improvement has come from the top centcN in the country . Michigan State rallied off sCven straight wins .before losing to Wisconsin last Sunday be~ind the strength of center Paul Davis. On Saturday, Davis will match up against Minnesota senjor Jeff Hagen . · The guard play, with Michigan State's six-man rotation and Minnesota's Vincent Grier, will be important . but the bout under the hoop might decide the winner . Michigan has struggleO with injuries down low , but Graham Brown came into his own last weeke~d. Brown and Courtney Sims will be char.ged wi1h " stopping Wisconsin' s Mike Wilkinson in Saturday's matL:hup in Ann Arbor, Mich . One of the most interesting match ups in the middle will be between two of the conference' s weakest teams , NorthV{estem and Penn State. The Nittany Lions ' o ffe~se is centered around Aaron Johnson, while the Wildcats depend on Vedran Vukusic. Whoever can get the best of the other Sarurday wifl pick up an important conference win . ·In Bl~mington. Ind ., the Hoosie!'i are still trying_to save coach Mike Davis' job, while Ohio State's first-year coach. Thad Mana . is proving that he is Lip to the wsk of leading a team that is ineligible for the (X>stseason. The interesting match ~ up there will . be between Buckeye Terence Dials and Indiana's freshman phenom. D.J. White . The conference's guard play has been less interesting. but there are plenty of stars . Tile outl!ide sh"''iers have benefited from open looks provided by double-teams under the hoop. Wisconsin will hope for a hejl]thy return of Alando Tucker to I I I } ' I 'I I \ \ I I A' I I ' I j r I I I! I I II I I I \\ match up with Michigan's Daniel Honan and Dion Harris. Northwestern's T J. Parker might be coming out of his shell, shooting like he did last season.and will match up with Penn St.ale freshman Geary Claxton. · Ohio State depends on guards Tony Smckman and Brandon Fuss-Cheatham. Indiana has used the shooting touch of freshman Robert Vaden and swingman Bracey Wright. Wisconsin at Michigan • Records: Wiscons in 12-3 (3-1 Big 'fen); Michigan 12-5 .(3-0 Big Ten) . • Coaches: Wisconsin' s Bo Ryan (463-94): Michigan 's Tommy Amaker (131 -102). • Tip-off: Saturday , 12; 17 p.m. ET, • TV: ESPN Plus. . Key for Wisconsin: Pressure the guards. Michigan 's Dian Harris and Daniel Horton are still having trouble working together . The Badgers can cause·p1eilty of rumovers and bad shms by pressuting them. Key for Michigan: Rebounding , The Wolverines.must control the hoards and keep Wisconsin 's Mike Wilkinson from getting set.:ond opponunities. With the Badgers' slow-down style , giving them second chances can h!lrt any oppo1_1ent's chances of vic(Qry. Michigan State at. Minnesota • Records: Michigan State 10-3 (2· 1 Big Ten); Minnesota 12-4 (2-1 Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan State's Tom lzzo (2 17-93); Minnesotu 's Don Monson (143-96) . • Tip-off: Sarurday, 3:30 · . . p.m.CT .• TV: ESPN Plus. Key for Michigan State: Control the interior. Spanans center Paul D~vis. is one of t~e premier presences in the co!lference and. needs to stay aggressive and control play in the paint. Key for Minnesota: Get Vincent Grier involved. The Golden Gophers· leading scorer was almost nonexi stent .in last Saturday's 66~60 loss ·to Iowa. Grier. who was averaging 17 points per game. w'as held to six in the losing effon. Northwestern at Penn State • Records: Northwestern 8-8 (1 -3 Big Ten) ; Penn,State 6-1. I (0-4 Big Ten). • Coaches: Nonhwestem's Bill Carmody ( 153-97): Penn Srate's Ed DeChelis (111-105). • Tip-off: Saturday. 4 p.m . ET • TV: ESPN2. . . Key for Northwestern: Center Vedran Yukusic must-get the best of Aaron Johnson. The centers will battle on both the offensive and defensive ends, and the winner will likely Pe determined by who 'W:ins the matchup . · Key for Penn State: Find help.for center Aaron Johnson. Freshman guard Geary Claxton <.:ould be the pl~yer to step in and replace Marlon Smith's II points per game. Ohio State at.Indiana · • Records: Ohio State 12-5 (! -2 Big Ten): Indiana 7-7 (2~ l Big Ten). • Coaches: Ohio State's Thad Mana ( 11 3,36); Indiana's Mike Davis (88-60). · ·Tip-off: Saturday. 8 p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. ' ·Key for Ohio State: Win the battle down lo.,;,. DJ . White and ' Terence Dials will fight for positio~ and·prcsence underneath the hoop . Both offenses run through their star inside . Key for Indiana: Get good looks for Bracey Wright . The conference 's le"-ding sCorer needs to get his ·shots through the offense. rather than fon.:ing shotli , which will hun hi s percerltage . I \ ( r I Ji ' I \ I \ \ I ST • Champs gear up for Stealers rushing attack. See .Page 81 ·POMEROY. If everything works out as planned all county roads in the Meigs County highway system will have a hard surface by the end of 2005. County Engineer Gene Triplett said that either chip and seal, cold mix or a combination will be used on the remaining seven !f!i-les of roa(ls in the county which are still gravel. · "I'm really looking fo!Ward to this year. It's going to be a big one for us. The goal we're shooting for is 'zero gravel' ori county roads in Meigs County." Besides the seven miles of gravel roads to be sutfaced with chip and - seal this summer, all located in the northwest section of the county, there are 74 miles which are hard sutff!ce with either chip l\nd seal or cold mix and t70'rniles paved with hot mix . County roads scheduled for repaving this year include those in the Orange Township part of Tuppers Plains, Eden Ridge Road, Depot Street, and Beech Grove Road in Rutland, and Hysell Run and Leading Creek. The county highway department also plans to upgrade the Apple Grove and Dorcas roads from hard sutface to hot mix paving this year. Triplell explained that every hard sutface (chip and seal) road is resutfaced every two to three years, that by doing this repe!ltedly builds them up and getS'lhern ready for hot mix in the future. Plans are also moving forward- to replace cui veils and then apply hot mix io 'Eden Ridge ·in Olive· Township. Leading Creek, Depot Street, Hysell Run and Beech Grove Roads.. · As for projects completed last year, the county engineer said one bridge on Bald Knob/Stiversville Road and another on Bashap Road were replaced last year. Bridge replacements on the agenda for this year, according to Triplett, are three on Tan,ners Run near Racine, and one on Depot Street at Rutland. Triplett said last year the Ohio Department of Transporll!tion paved Wipple, Pine Grove, Bashan and Morning Star, all county roads, which had been tom up in the construction of the Ravenswood Connector. Also this The Spartans' streak ended'when they imploded in the final two minutes of a 62-59loss at ' Wisconsin last Sunday. Shannon Brown missed a 3-pointer in the final seconds, and the Spartans went home with their sixth straight loss to the Badgers. Michigan State's offense was led by the interior play of Paul Davis, who soored 20 points. The Spartans haven't beaten the Badgers since Feb. 2.1. 2001. liiJoMuNESOT.'A When the Golden llliRTHWESTERN - ~:;~ Vukusic has controlled the Wildcats' offense this season, but guard T.J. Parker had his breakout perfonnance in last Wednesday's 71-61loss to Michigan. Parker, the younger brother of the San Antonio Spurs' Tony Parker, scored a season-high 18 points. . ~ ST.'ATl:' The Buckeyes lost ....,au 1\a '1-' to ISU 113·101 m two overtimes last Saturday night. This time, it wasn't Terence Diala leading the way. Dials and Tony Stoclanan each scored 17 points, while Ivan Harris and Je-Kel Foster led the Buckeyes with 20 ·points. · ~r S.,.A"'E 11\l After Saturday's 66· 62loss to Michigan, the Nittany Lions received more bad news. Sophomore guard Marlon Smith announced that he would miss the remainder of the season. After undergoing extensive testing, Smith found out that he had a small, transient, partial blockage of an .artery in his brain. Smith has been placed on blood thinners, meaning that he cannot compete in contact sports since the drugs prevent blood from clotting. ....,...., . OBITUARIES Page AS . • Genevieve Stump, 89 Please see Engineer, A5 • Board reorganizes. See Page A3 • Star Grange donates lap robes. See Page A3 • OSU to offer 'opportunity' scholarships. SeePageA3 BY BETH ~CONSIN When Wisconsin · carne back to beat Michigan State 62·59 on Sunday, it kept the Badgers' nation-leading 38-game horne winning streak alive. Wilconsin ran · off 11 points in a row in the final twa minutes to close the game. · WEATHER D.t.ilo on ,._. A" INDEX . 2 SFCllONS -12 PAGFS Calendars A.3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials · 'I . Bs A.3 . Obituaries A4 As Places to Go B2 Sports Weather B Section A6 · © ao04 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. Left: The Meigs County Highway Depart- · ment replaces several bridges each year. This is a box culvert bridge replacement on the Bald Knob(Stiversville Road completed last year as a part of upgrading the bridge and roads in Meigs County. , SERGENT ' RACINE On Wednesday the Enduring Freedom Support Group in Racine mailed out 90 Valentine's Day packages to military personnel located in Iniq, Afghanistan, Kosovo, Germany and across the United States. The packages were sent to personnel with local ties as well as strangers who have made their )Nay onto Enduring Freedom's mailing list. The Valentine's Day greet. ings have become an annual tradition containing Valentine candy, letters and pictures • that were colored for the sol· diers by students at 'Southern Elementary School. "Our hearts go out to them," Enduring Freedom member Jan Cardone said Beth Sercent/photO about choosing to remember The Enduring -Freedom Support Group mailed out their annual Valentine's Day care packages the soldiers on a day tradi- to soldiers serving around the world and stateside. Representing Enduring Freedom were Dawn tionally known as a day to ~ones. (left) and Joni Fisher (ri!lht). Both womeri have husbands who ~re veterans of the US expFe.ss love for one another. Army. Also pictured is Racioe Postmaster Bonnie Brown who made sure all of the 90 packages · · • In fact one of the legends left for their destinations on time. surrounding the history of Valentine's Day involyes sol- children . Because· of thi s the truth of the world today is- dier requests are included diers in the Roman Anny. belief Claudius outlawed that soldiers are increasingly like gloves, glue mouse traps This legend claims"VaJentine marriage for young men . in harm's way. This truth and fly strips. (a man who later became a Valentine stepped in and per- motivates the Enduring Enduring Freedom rnern· martyred saint) was a priest . fonned marriage for young Freedom Support Group to ~r Kay Warden feels that in third century Rome during lovers in secret and was put remember these soldiers with when the soldiers open the ·a time when Emperor to death by Claudius' order. mementos from home that care packages they know Cfaudius II decreed single Regardless of where the . take the fortn of personalized they are never forgotten . men made better so ldiers myth meets the legend !etters, junk food and homec than those with wives and regarding Valentine's Day, town newspapers. Often solPluse - Sokllen, AS FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZAnON 191 WT SECIID 0. • PI.EIIY. II 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY · HOSPITAL • •ti!l t ori •••J• Above: Rows of pictures of Meigs County bridges which have ~n . repaired or replaced over the past several years line · the . hall of the Meigs County Highway Department. Here County Engineer Eugene Triplett, left. and Randy Pyles, superintendent and inspector of Meigs County's 302 bridges. look at pictures of some of the latest improvements. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ....-n ....,.a;J , o, , d , fl Clulrtone H-lehjphoto, Remembering the soldiers INSIDE .-.m DUE The Boilennakers came close, hut couldn't get · their first Big Ten win against Indiana last Saturday, falling 75-73 in two overtimes. Down two points with less than a second -rem.aining in the first overtime, Andrew Ford threw a pass the length of the court . to Carl Landry, who.made a layup and , was fouled on the attempt. Officials reviewed the play, and Landry was awarded a free throw and a chance to win the game. But the attempt missed, sending the game to the second overtime. 1\1 BY CHAI!LENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®f.1YOAILYSENTtNEL.CO M · seven·game _.,.-. Gophers traveled to Iowa last Saturday, their 10-game . winning streak ended with a 66-60 loss to the Hawkeyes. The Gophers fell behind by 16 points in the first half, but rallied to trail by six at halftime. They didn't make a field goal for the first seven minutes of the second half and the lead grew to 15. Minnesota committed 20 turnovers and shot 17-for-51 from the field. lllll(t..,l,\\ .J\NI \1\\ :•o ,·•fHJ . , Engineer promises '~ero gravel' on county roads SPORTS ~HIGAN The Wolverines ......,. continue to struggle with injuries. With Brent Petway and · Chris Hunter out, Michigan had to lean on center Graham Brown. Brown, coming off hernia surgery, had five rebounds in 2:i minutes'Wednesday against Northwestern. But in Saturday's 66-62 win over Penn State, Brown scored .his first cilreer dpuble·double with 13 points and 10 rebounds. · · 16.7 Iowa . . . . . . . '. . . . . . ... . . . . . 16.4 Bracey Wright, Indiana. . . The lllini beat IIIIRR -Northwestern last Saturday and guaranteed t.he best start in school history- 18·0, The previous best start was in 1988·89' when the nlini ran off 11 consecutive victories to start the season.and made the Final Four. ·available! • ·All traffic halted in Belleville river pool BY BRIAN J. REED BR~ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM REEDSVILLE - ·River traffic from . the Belleville Locks and Darn at Reedsville to Willow Island Locks and Dam north of Marietta has been stopped completely, aqd the Belleville navigational pool will remain closed to river traffic until four barges sunk ·beneath the dam .locks · are recovered. A salvage crew which arrived at the locks last week is close to recovering one of · the barges. Peggy Noel of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Wednesday, and tbe others ,:ould be raised as early as week's end. Meanwhile, the river's navigalional level reached the sixfool rriark at 2 a.m. yesterday, marking the point the Corps and the U.S. -Coast Guard determined unsafe for river· rulvigation. Now, towboats carrying coal and othel' products are lined up, awaiting the reopening of the BeUeville pool. The water levels in the pool - the river between the two ...... - Belleville, A5 �PageA2 The D@y Sentinel Thursday, January 20, hours of good light for abo ut comple.tes blooming·, 'let it rest grow. When leaves turn ye leight weeks. by withholding water for six low, cut back ·2 inches from CHRISTMAS CACTUS weeks. When new growth th e top of the bulb and · Keep your Christmas Cactu s appears, re-pot and top-dress remove the bulb and store . . in a sunny location indoors. with fresh so il. Resume C HRI STMAS TROPICAL Plants can be moved outdoors · watering to keep the soil fair- PLANT - Most . cultivated in summer, but keep them in a ly moist. Pl ants should be re- orc hids can be grow n in a shady location . If you grow potted every two to three. sunriywi ndow or under li ghts. the plant indoors in a south or years. Orchids need humidity levels AMARYLLIS - Of al.l . of 45-65 percent easily west window, you should shade the plant with glass cur- tloweri ng bulbs, Amaryllis obtained on pebble trays. Fill tains. A Christmas Cactus are the easiest to bring to a tray with stones and water. needs shading from the sun bloom. This can be accom- Set the plants on the! stones so between May and September. plished indoors or outdoors. t hat the pot bottom rests just Well-drained soil is a must · PLANTING - The base above the water line. M(sting for a Christmas Cactus. ,The and roots of the bulb should , on sunny day s will help, j ust ideal soil for the plant is com- . be placed in lukewarm water be sure that the plants are dry posed of equal parts of garden for tl few hours. Remember by evening. Orchids use more · loam , lea f mold and clean you ca nnot plant the bulb water when they are actively coarse sand (not from the immediately after receiving grow ing , use room temperaseashore.) Add a qu art of them. Store then1 in a cool ture water. Some types of wood ashes per bu shel of temperature. Plant the bulb in orc hids are,: Phalaenopsi s, mixture. Water the cact us · nutritiou s potting compost. Paphiopedilums, Vandas and thdroughly· when the top half Plant the bulb up to the neck Cymbidiums. of the soil in the pot feels dry in the potting compost being EDUCATIONAL - · Pat to the touch. During 'the careful not to· damage the Parsons from Pat' s Posi e month of October, give the roots . Press the soil down Patch made a "Holiday in a Arrangement." plant no water. Cautiously firmly .·to set the bulb securely Basket resume watering in in place· after planting. Parsons used basket , pine · November. After the plant Wate r sparingly until the greens, berries, holly, lights, stem appears, then as th e bud and apples with snow on and leaves appear; gradually them. Parsons decorated a water more .. Bulbs will flower swag with peppers, berries; 7 to I 0 weeks. Set up your pine cones bind with gold and planting sc hedule between red ribbons. October and April. , Aft~r TO DO FOR DECEMBER sticker; Matthew N. Napier, Amaryllis has stopped tl ower- - Start your Amaryllis now; Sylvania, $30 and cos ts , ing, it can be made to tlower Place in a warm, sunny win: speeding; Zachary L. Napper, Waverly, $30 and cos ts, again. Cuf ihe old tlowe·rs dow and water thoroughly. ·speeding ; Michael E .. from the stem after tlowering, M ix 112 cup water. and 112 Newland, Reedsville , $30 and when the stems starts to c up coffee to water houseand costs, speeding; Daniel sag, cut it back to the top of"· plants. ·. C. Nichols, Rutland, $200, the. bulb. Continue to water January meeting will be at . probation, 180 day s in jail, and fertilize all summer, at the home of Pat ParsonS: Suspended, attempt to deter wildlife otTi, $200; probation, least 5-6 months for le aves to Progrilm is: African Violets.. · MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS Meigs County Court Judge Langsville, $70, di splay Parkerburg, W.Va., $ 150, Jeremy K. Steven L. Story recently plates/valid sticker; Ted L. speedin g; processed the following cases: Dexter, Pomeroy, $50, proba- Honaker, Long Bottom, $30 David R. Abrahamson, tion , disorderly conduct; and costs, seat belt violation ; Dickenson , Shawn · M. Hopkins, Columbus, $90 and costs, Zane · T. improper tagging of deer; Kirkersville, $30 and costs, Parkersburg , W.Va:, $30 and Dennis W. Adkins, Portland, drug abuse, $20 and costs, no costs, speeding; Jessica . L. Howard, Reedsville , $20 and $30 and costs, drug abuse; taillights on vehicle. . Henry W. Doerfer, costs, failure to control ; L~rry Thomas D. Adkins, Cudahy, Wis. , $30 and costs, drug Pomeroy, $250, probation, . D. Hudson, Joplin, Mo., $30 · abuse; Joseph M. Attkisson, 180 days in jail, suspended, and costs, seat belt violation; Smithville, Tenn., $30 and while hunting reckless man- John A. Hysell, Pomeroy; $20 .180 days . in jail, suspended, costs, speeding; ·Ronald T. ner, $100, probation, 60 day s .and costs, assured clear dis- carryi'ng firearm under intle" un, $100, probation, 30 day s Ault, Chnton, Tenn., $30 and in jail, suspended, hunt deer tance. Christine M. Jackson, in jail, suspended, .hunt deer costs, seat belt violation; Kyle w/o permission; Darlene G. A. .Bachtel, Mansfield, $30 Doerr, Pomeroy, $250 and Steubenville, $20 and costs, w/o permission, $ 120, proba-" and costs, speeding; Richard costs, probation, 30 days in failure to control; Darrell G. tion, 30 days in jail, suspendA. Barber, Portland, $ 100, jail, 27 days suspended, reck- Jenkins, Pomeroy, $'30 and · ed, hunt deer with illegal use/posession drug parapher- less operation; Steve B. costs, spotlighting; David R. firearm ; Leon 0. Parson, na, $25, equipment violation, Donaldson, Middleport, $350· Johnson, Lynchl;mrgh, Va., Suffolk, Va. , $50 and costs, and costs, probation, 10 days $30 and costs, seat .belt viola- speeding; Alfred C. Pereira, $30, seat belt violation. Scott M. B arrett, in jail, · seven suspended, tion: Don ald L. John son, Charleston, W.Va:, $20 and Langsville, $40 and costs, DWI mid/or drugs of abuse; Pickerington, $30 and costs, · costs, vio-startinglbacking. speeding; Harry L. Barton, Sabrina G. Durant, speeding. ; Phyllis I. Johnson, David M. . Persons, Langsville, $45, seat, belt vio· Columbus , $50 and costs, Middleport, $25, traffic cant Reedsville, $25 and costs, lation; Don W. Becker, speeding; Brian E. · Durham, dev/signs ; Eric P. Jones, open container in motor vehiMiddleport, probation, · S I 00, Racine, $20 and costs, no Vinton, $30 and costs, seat cl ; T~avi s L. Phillips , assured clear distance, proba- ta illights on vehicle; Brenda belt violation ; Robe rt W. Chauncey, $30 and costs, seat tion, 30 days in jail, suspend- K. Eakins, Washin gton, Jones, Reedsx ille, $293 and belt violation, $20 and costs, ed, $ 150, hit skip, leavi ng_ W.Va., $50 and costs, speed- costs , '#verload; Jason E. failure to control; Jeremy J . scene; James H. Bennet(,' ing; Gary R. Eggert, Toledo, Jordan, Shade, $90 and costs, Pierce, Rutland, $48 and Mason, W.Va., $20 and costs, $30 and costs, improper tag- . hunt · deer with · illegal costs, speeding; Billi'e M. traffic cant dev/signs; Brandy ging, $100 and costs, firearm; · Sean M . .Kelley, Pilotti, Reedsville, $50 and N. Bentz, Racine, $20 and hunt/shoot deer from vehicle; Cheshire, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Teresa A. cests, failure to control; Terry Aleshia M. Ellis, Crown City, speeding ; James E. Kennedy, Powell, Racine, $30 and L. Blackburn, Belpre, $30 and $45, seat belt violation ; Lori Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat costs, speeding; Eric J. costs, speeding; Zachary S. Engle, Middleport, $25, pro- belt violation; William H. Priddy, Rutland, $250 and Bolin, Pomeroy, $20 and batioll, three days in jail, sus- · Kniseley, Coolville, $50 and costs, probation, 30 days in costS, failure to control; pended, passing bad checks; costs, disorderly conduct, jail, _suspended, reckless Katrina A. Bainer, Brookpark, Robert S. Evans, Gallipolis, $350 and costs, probation, operauon, $100 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding. $30. and costs, speeding; 180 days in jail, 177 suspend- probation, 30 . days in jail, Joshua M. Broderick, Mark Fairrow, Pomeroy, $70, ed, phy cont veh intox ; suspended, no driver license; Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fail- probations, 180 days 111 jail, Beverly A. Kubachka, Shade, . Raymond E. Proffitt, ure to control; Brian S. suspe nded, drug abuse, pro- · $30 and costs, speeding; · Pomeroy; $20 and costs, Brown, Racine, $30 and bauon, 30 days in jail, sus- Jennifer R. Lance, Coolville, right-of-way I public highcosts, speeding, $30 and pended, use/posession drug $30 and costs, speeding; way ; Mario J. Puccio, Ripley, Laven'der, W.Va., $30 and costs, speedcosts, seat belt violation ; parapherna, probation, 30 Willi am .D. Charley F. Brown, McArthur, day s in jail. suspended, disor- Syracuse, $20 and costs, fail- ing; Floyl!' D. Pullins, Long $30 and costs, speeding; derly conduct; Kenneth R. ure to control; Kandice "R.' Bottom , $90 and costs , Mark A. Brown, Gahanna, . Fetterman, Findlay, $50 and Legg, Pomeroy, $20 and hunt/shoot deer from vehicle, $50 ·and costs, hunt deer w/o costs, speeding; Nicholas W. costs, failure to control; Earl $100 and costs, probation, 10 permission; Charles P. Bush, Fitch, Portland, $20 and B. Lemaster, Colt~mbus, $90 days in jail, suspended, No Sissonville, W.Va., $30 and ·costs, trafftc cont dev/signs. and costs, hunt/shoot deer O .L.; John · W. Ray, costs, speeding; William R. R. Folmer, from vehicle; Deborah .S. Columbus, $50 and costs, Daniel Capehart, Rutland , $100, Pomeroy, $100, probation, 30 Lowe, Athens, $50 and costs, · speeding ; Thomas J. Reed, probations, 30 days in jail, days in jail, suspended, hunt speeding; Jeremy J. Lowe, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, suspended, hunting w/out deer w/o permission, $100, Toledo, $20 and costs, seat speeding ; Robert L. Reeves, special permit, $ 100, proba- improper tagging, probation, belt-passenger; Joshua A. Chester, $20 and costs, huntllon, 30 days in jail, suspend- 30 days in jail, suspended, Marcum, . . Long Bottom, ing w/o . proper permit ; ed, hunting w/out valid nr improper ragging, $) 00, pro- $ 100 and costs, 30 days in Michae l T. Reitmire , license; Jason R. Casey, N. bation, 30 days in jail, sus- jail, resisting arrest; Char!e's ·Pomeroy, $30, seat belt violaRidgeville, $30 and costs, pended, hunt/shoot deer from P. Martin, Westerville, $30 ti on; Christopher R. seat belt violation; Bradley S. ve hicle; Rachel E. Franklin, and costs. speeding; Rey nolds: Brecksvi lle, $30 Casto, Long Bottom, $70, No Charleston, W.Va., $32 and Kimberl ee Mayle, Long and costs, speeding; Jason T. O.L. ; Duaine E. Cavanaugh, costs •. speeding; Jonathan L. · Bottom, $25 and costs, use of . Reynolds, Pomeroy, $100 Lima, $30 and costs, seat belt . Frazier, Lousia, Ky. ,_$30 and unauthroized plates; Kell y D. and costs, probation, three violation; Tony R. Chapell, costs, speeding; Heather R. McCoy, Gallipolis, $35 and days in jail , suspended, 'Pomeroy, $35, use of unau - Friend, Middleport, $30 ,and costs, equipment misuse. use/posession drug par;~pher­ thorized plates. costs, speeding ; Jimmy .L. Daniel W. McDonald, na; Andrea M. Richards, Rachael € burch, Fuston, Piqua, $20 and costs, Rutl a nd, $ 100 and costs, Fairfax, Va., $30 and costs, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to control; Rachel L. use/posession drug parapher- speeding; Henry A. Rider, display plates/valid sticker; Garey, Pomeroy, probation , na; Jennifer M. McGui nness. Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat Wendy S. Clark, Albany, $25, disorderly conduct;. Joshua · Marietta, · $30 and cos ts, belt violation. probation, three days in jail, D. George,, Lancaster, $30 · speeding; Charles L. " Heather D.· Riffl e, suspended, passing bad and costs, speed; Sally A. McKnight, Wellston, $30 and Pomeroy, $30 and costs, checks; David W. Coey, Gloeckner, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Tammy L. speeding; Isaiah D. Riffle , Lancaster, $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Gary M . Meiners, S. Charleston, .Pomeroy, $50, . probation, hunting 'deer whh illegal Gould, Findlay, $20 and W .Va., $30. and costs, speed- hunt deer with illegal firearm, firearm; Gary R. Cooper, costs, stop sign; C. E. ing; Julia K. Mensing, $50, probation, hunting w/out Portland, $30 and costs·, seat Graybeal, Lancaster, $30 and Minneapolis, Minin., $30 and special permit; Gregory P. belt violation, $3 10 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, speeding; Wanda L. Riggleman, Wooster, $30 and costs, overload; Richard M. William R. Green, Pomeroy, Merinar, Racine, $350 and costs, speeding; Jame.s R. Corns, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt v·iola- costs, probation, 180 days in Riggs, Proctorville,$20 and $30. and costs, speedin g; tion; Rita J. · Halley, jail, 177 suspended, dwi-with costs, failure to register; · Jess tca L. · Cottenll, Chillicothe, $30 arid costs, · intox over .10; Brandi. M. Jeffret T. Roberts, . Long Middleport, $20· and costs, speeding; Chri stina L. Miller, Albany, $30 and Bottom, $ 100 and costs, proassured clear distance; Hanin~. Middleport, $ 100, costs, speeding; David C. · bat ion, I 0 days in jail, susAmanda D. Curtis, Pomeroy, probation, hit skip · leaving Milling, Ann Arbor, Mich., pended, assault; James A. $25 and· costs, probation, scene; Curtis T. Hardman, $30 and costs, speeding; Rose, Long Bottom, $50, use three days in jail, suspended, Charleston, W.Va .. $50 and Jennifer L. Morris, Pomeroy, of unauthorized plates; Roger passing bad checks; Joseph costs, ·speeding; Thomas E. · S?O, display plates7vahd Roush, Pomeroy, $30, seat D. Daugustino, Albany, $20 Harton , Racine, $50 and sucker; Rtchard A. Murphy, belt violation; David ·E. and costs, failure to control; costs, speed ing ; David A. Middleport, $20 and costs, Rutter, Tuppers Plains, $30 Gregory A. Davis, Newton, Heightland, Shade, $90 and seat belt-passenger; William and costs, seat belt violation; W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, hunt/shoot deer from . G . Murphy, Portland, $20 and ing; Raymond L: Dewitt, vehicle; Ru ssell N. Hinzman, ca,sts, display plates/valid Ple.se see Court. .U PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel S«bscribe today • 992-2 I 55 www.mydailysentinel.com Prices Good Until 30°/o Off Russel Stover ·candy· Rea. $1.99 OnlY $5.41 Russell Stover Carmel or CocoQut . Cream Heart · Res. OnlY $34¢ ·Cold 20oz. Bottle OnlY $1.99. 6oz. Claeys Old Fashioned Hard CandY ·Claarettes Carton • meetings OnlY 54¢. OnlY'$18.50 20, 2005 of God. There will be a preconcert program at 6:30 p.m. featuring · The Glorybound Thursday;Jan. 20 , Quartet. Refreshments will be POMEROY . Junior served. For more informati on DEAR ABBY: I am writ·and I have found th at· if I lisClass parents are to meet at call (304) 675-3538. · ing in response to "Reall y ten. I learn a lot. 6:30 p.m: in the Meigs High Saturday, Jan. 22 Down in T-Town ," whose Perh aps .. Down in T. School ~1brary. Planning will BIDWELL Special serTown '' should make a few begm · for the prom. Junior vice, 6:30p.m., Clark Chapel tru ck-driving husband talks . . Friday, .I an. 28 11arents are encouraged to trips wi th her hu >band. It C HESTER Special Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. constantly. She said people attend. , · · might change her perspecBob Thompson preaching . dread it when they see him Dear POMEROY - Sa li sbury meeting of . Shade River For more informatio n, call coming, and it has reached a . tive. If. after she 'pends so me . Abby Towns~ip Trustees will meet Lodge 453 will be held for point that she finds herself time with him un the road . <it 6:30 p.m. at the township the purpose·or annual inspec- 388-8075. Sunday, .Jan. 23 trying to avoid him at home. the problem coniinues . I tio n. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.; buil ding. BIDWELL - Special serThe behavior she described me etin g at 7:30 p.m. would a;k him 10 ta lk to the Monday, Jan. 24 5 Members to take a pic. Old Bethel sounds li ~e it could be a vice, p .m., family doc tor. - KATY IN POMEROY Regular Freewill Baptist Church . mee!tng ot the Meigs County SPR INGDALE. ARIZ. . Singing by Brian and Family sy mptom of adult A DHD. to ge t where I was going. Library Board will be held at Assum ing that woman' s DEAR KATY: You may be Connection . Rev. Jerry You were right to suggest that 3 p.m. at the Pomerov Fredrick preac hing. the husband · mi ght suffe r description of her hu sband is onto someihing. I have .a Library. Friday, Jan. 21 BIDWELL - Special ser- .from insecurity. ADHD will accurate, he needs to detox stack of lette rs from truckers· Thesday, Jan. 25 GALLIPOLIS . Mike li ke vice, 6 p.m.. Springfield . do that to you. However, · the soone r the better. If he 's at wiv~ s. all suyi ng the sam e CHESHIR E - Board of Bowling will be in concert at' Baptist Church. Rev. Luc.ian depression, it is a physiologi- the point of dri vin g others thin g. One woman wmte: ''li Directors of the Gallia-Meigs 7 p.m. at the New Life Church Nelson preaching. . ~----'----'------'---------':..__ _ _ _ _ _.:.____:_~...,..:.___ cal problem rather than an away, he 's near "crashin g" takes a special person to be a emotional one. "Re ally and could be un safe on the tru ck driver. People who Down" should have her hus- road. In addition, his emo- work · ih offices and re; tau- ·• band assessed for adult lions could start seesawing. rani s have co-wl•rkers 10 talk· ADHD. Therapy and medica- and he could become abusive . to and hecome friends wi th. It POMEROY Pauline ed vice chairman, and Joe Thursday of each month at tion can be a great help. My Please urge her · to ·get him may not be that the husband some help ...- . BEEN THERE need s counse li ng . He ma y Atkins was elected chair- ' Bolin, . sec retary-, .the Meigs Soil and Water heart breaks for him . . woman of the board and tl scal tre as urer/fi scal agent. Marco Conservation District office, BEEN THERE IN CANADA MYS ELF IN CALIFORNI A just be lo nely." DEAR BEEN. THERE: A former dispatcher in DEAR BEEN THERE: · agent for the Meig's Soil and .Jeffers and Bill Baer are the 33 101 Hiland · Road, Thank you for the suggestion. I'm printing your letter as a South Carolina said: "When a Water Conservation District other members. Po meroy.' at its reorganization meeting. Regular meetings were set All meetings are open to the That letter brought responses warning for those who might trucker gets home, he wants to from many · readers who need one . However... readers talk to his wife because he Richard Sterrett was eJect- · for II :30 a.m. on the fourth publi c. · viewed the probl em in a dif- with ex perience in th e truck- : has n' t had any other human ing business felt the wife contact all day - especiall y ferent li ght. Re ad on: DEAR ABBY: In my should have · more empathy . from someone who loves him ." Please tell ' Reall y Duwn in Tyounger days I .hitchhiked fo ~ her spouse. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I work in Town' she shou ld make time ex tens ively from coast to coast. The longest rides were the safety department of a to sit down and talk. That way with truckers. · Th,ey popped large trucki ng co mpany. It has her husband can get the cmo· Star Grange 778 recently little white pill s - ampheta- · been my experience that most tiona! attention he's craving.·· donated lap robes to resi· , I ha ve to agree that it' s mines - to help them stay drivers talk a lot. Our drivers dents of Overbrook Nursing alert during long haul s. are long-haul truckers, who worth a try. Home. Making the robes is one of the community ser· Dear Abby is written by "Speed" is a great · drug for ofteh spend lon g, lonely vice projects carried out loo sening · the tongue. The hours, weeks at a time, on the Abigail Van Buren, ·also each year by the Grange. faster the inouth run s, the less road. They need cont act with · krww11 as ]earme Phillips, a11d Presenting the robes to .dis.cretion . Almost all of the. another hum an voice. When was founded by her mother, Michael Crites. Overbrook drivers I rode with engaged in · they call in to the 'company, Pauline Phillips. »Tire · Dear · director, were from the left, loud, non.stop talking. It took given the chance, they' ll talk Abby at www.DearAbby.com · Bernice Midkiff, Opal Dyer lots of patience to endure for hours. They love to tell or P.O. Box 69440, Los and Maxine Dyer. their rap - but it was worth it stories of their adventures, ;tngeles, CA 90069. Community Action Agency wi ll meet at 12 noon in the Cheshire Office. Clubs and organizations · Church events Board reorganizes Star Grange donates lap robes [Meigs seniors play final home game ~~~o~o ~~~!~ '~~~~~~a~~~~ ~~~~!~~~~~ to in eac h of Ohio's 88 counties could receive a full scholarship to Ohio State University, worth up to $17,000 pet year, und~r . a new program designed to otter more lowincome, ·high-ability students a chance to go to college. The university has committed to spend nearly $ 1.5 million thi s year ori the Land Grant Opportunity Scholarships, so named because of Ohio State's status as a land-grani university ble to Ohio citizens. . It was reported that the scholarships are dire cted at high-ability students threughout the state who, beca use of their fin ancial need or lack of a family history of college attendance, may not know such opportunities exist. President Holbrook said "The idea is that many in diffi cult circumstances have shown themselves to be serious students, and we want to reach out ·attend Ohio State. This is about ensuri ng access to a hi gher education.'' Interested students need to apply for admission to Ohio State by Feb. I and are required to submit a Free Application · for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by the . March I deadline to the Columbus campus. No additi ona! appli cation for the scholarship is required: Recipients will be announced in late March. Bryan Waltero/photo Meigs senior girls basketball players, from left . Renee Bailey, Sam Pierce and Just.ine Dowler participated in their final game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium versus Belpre . the trio com· pined fo r 42 points, 22 rebounds, two assists, three steals and three blocks in a 50.30 loss ~o the Golden Eagles . Court OnlY 77¢ PoP · Hiuar Thursday, Jan~ary Community Calendar ~ublic BY THE BEND· Motonnouth draws sympathy om folks who know the road 1/19/05 .Timex Watches · Pill Boxes l DaYs-28 Slots Res. . . The Daily Sentinel 2005. Open Gate explores history of holiday tlQwe~ RIO GRANDE The December meeting o f the Open Gate Garden Club was held at the home of . Nancy Skaggs, with seve n members and one guest present. Devotion s was given by Nancy Skaggs, reading "How . We Spend Our Time ." Clara Day gave the program: Christmas Flowers Their history. POINSETTIAS - When looking for a plant, look for a plant with dense foliage all the way to the soil line. The plant should be larger than its pot size. And be sure the plant . Submitted photo shows no sing of wilting. Pat Parsons from Pat's Posie Patch is shown making a holiday How can I make m Poinsetiia arrangement for the Operi Gate Garden Club . Jf last during the holiday? Place them in an area with plenty of faster as they acclimate. er room at night. High ternlight, away from drifts for at Poinsettias are susceptible to peratures will shorten the life least six hours a day. Check gnat infestatiqns. You spray of a ·colorfu l bloom. Do not the soil moisture twi ce a rubbing alcohol about 50/50 fertili ze when the plant is in week. Do not let them dry out. mixture on the soil to keep bloom. How to · get your re -bloom? They prefer to be real damp, them under control. Indoor Poinsetti a to 68 to Beginning in late September, . temperatures should be but not sitting in water. Keep an eye on it the ftrst couple of 70 degrees F for a long pl ant you must provide your pl ant weeks, they tend to dry out. 'life'. Move' the plant to a cool- 12 hours of darkness and 12 PageA3 from PageA2 li;20 and costs, equipm ent :misuse ; Dav id E. Sanders, Albany, $ 100 and costs, probation , three days in jail, sus.pemled, use/posession. drug :parapherna, $150 and .costs, :probation, failure t.o control , -$50 and costs, probation , use :Of unauthorized plates ; E. . ~c hul er, T homas Coolvi lle, $ 150, probation, ·30 days in jail, suspended, :clriving under fra susp; :Andrew P. Schultz, Stow, $30 ;and costs, seat belt violation ; "Shaun M. Seth, Racine, $90 :and costs, hunt/shoot deer from vehicle. · , Gary L. Shamblin, ·Rutland. $20 and costs, fai l:Ure to control; Bradley R. :Slayton, Shade, $100, pro:bauon, I0 day s in jail, sus')lended, underage consumption ; Xanthe L. Smith, 'Cheshire, $70, probation, )lnderage consumption ; -Mich a R. Somerville. ~a llipo li s, $50, speeding, :S30, seat belt violauon; Neil :1. Sommers. Orville ,. $30 ' a nd costs, speeding; Howard Washburn, Guysville, $20 and A. Starcher, Leroy, W.Va.. costs, display plates I valid $3 10 and costs, overload ; sticker; Jarrod B. Waybright, Glen A. Stewart , unknow n ParkerSburg. W.Va., $20 and address, $30 and costs, seat · costs, unreasonal:lle speed for belt violation ; Eric L. · cond. ; David E. Wells, Long · Stover, Racine , $20 and Bottom,. $30 and costs, seat costs, properly sec ured belt violation: Vernon J. loads; Nol an K. Tallman . Wiles, Ashville, $30 and Elkhart, Ind ., $55 and costs, costs, speeding; Joshua P. speed ing; Carol A. Taylor, Wilfong, Reedsville, $350and Langsville , $20. and costs, costs, probation, 30 days in use of unauthorized plate: jail. 27 suspended, dwi with · Tonia • N . . Valencia, Pt. intox over . 10; John T. Pleasant, W.Va. , $30 and Williams, Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; costs, .seat belt violation; Carl David L. Vance, Portland, H. Wilson, Racine, $30 and $50 and 'costs, ill egall y costs, seat belt violation, $20 transport fish, $50 and costs, and costs. display plates I improper trapping ; Billy J. valid sticker; Charles D. Vancooney, Portl and, $ 100 Wilson, Middleport. $30 and a nd costs, probation, '30 costs, seat belt violation; E. Wilson, days in jail, suspe.nded, drv Charles w/o . owner conse nt ; Middleport, $30 and costs, Cassand ra S ~ Vaughan , . seat bell vio lati on; Elijah J. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Wiswell, Bellevue, $50 and s top sign; Jacques E. costs, hunt deer with .illegal Vleesch-Dubois, Speedwell, firearm ; Jeremy B. Yeauger, Tenn., $30 and costs, seat Cheshire, $ 100, probation, 30 belt vio lation ; Missey R. days in jai l, suspended, Walker, Rutlmid, $ 150 and uselpilsession drug pardpherYoung, costs, probation , drug ab u ~e . na; James A. $50 and Rita F. Walker, Dexter, $30 Chillicothe, and costs, ·seat belt violation; costs, speeding in 60 mph Cbristopher. F. Waluk , zone; fra ncis A. Zuspan, Raleigh, N.C. , $50 and costs, Mason, W.Va., $50 iind costs, speedi ng; David R. speeding. . . . If you are o ne o f m~er 60 millio n Americans wh o suffer with persistent pain, the progressive approach to pain management ser\lices arO 'Blcness Memorial Hospital may help reduce pain levels and impr6ve th e quality of ynur life. ~ ' ' Disc uss your sy mptoms with yo ur primary care physician and ask if a referral to our pain management progr~m is appropriate for 'you. . . George C hen, M.D., a board -certified specia list in anesthesinlogy at)d ~1a in management, and O'Bleriess' qualified, caring staff measure progress in communiw health-one patient at a time . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital · H lioiptlal Onvl. Allie:-. OH 4.S1tll 2.)(12 : 17401 ~ 91 ·5 5'H • .,.-v.~.oo.mc~•·urt: �' . \ .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.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 thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or,of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Jan.,20, the 20th day oJ2005. There are 345 days left in the .year. · Today's Highlight' in History: On Jan. 20. 1981, Iran rele.ased 52 Americans it had held · hostage for 444 days, minutes after the presidency had passed from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. On this date: In 1801 , John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United States. · In 1841, the island of Hong· Kong was ceded to Great Britain. (It returned to Chinese control in July 1997.) In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. In l 942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee confer. ence, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that called for exterminating Jews. In I945, President Roosevelt was sworn into office for an unprecedented fourth term. In 1954, "The Caine Mutiny. Court-Martial," a play by · Herman Wouk based on part of his novel 'The Caine Mutiny," opened on Broadway. In I 985, President Reagan and Vice President Bush were · sworn in for second terms of office in a brief White House ceremony (it being a Sunday, the public swearing-in was held the following day). · In 1986, the United States observed the first federal holiday · in honor of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. In 1986, Brita in and France announced plans to build the Channel Tunnel. · Ten years ago: The Japanese government, criticized for . being slow to respond to Kobe's devastating earthquake, admitted its initial reaction might have be~n "confused." The U.S. State Department announced a partial lifting of economic sanctions against communist North Korea. Five years ago: Census 2000 offici'ally got under way as 'Cens'os.Buieau Director Kenneth Prewitt knocked on the door of a small wood-frame house in ·vnalakleet, Alaska, to begin the nat.ionwide head count. The Clinton administration issued visas to the grandmothers of Elian Gonzalez, enabling them to visit the Unitep States.to make their c~se for the 6-year-old's return to. Cuba. One year ago: President Bush, in his State of the Union address, asserted that America was strengthening its economy and successfully combating terrorism. Dick Gephardt quit the Democratic presidential race. Mariha Stewart's stock-trading trial formally began in New York. (Stewari is currently serving a live-month prison sentence for lying about a stock sale.) . The Salvation Army announced a donation likely to exceed $1.5 bill~on from the estate of Joan Kroc, widow of McDonald's founder. . · Today's Birthdays: Couniry singer Slim Whitman is 81. Actress Patricia Neal is 79. Comedian Arte' Johnson is 76. . Former astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin is 7S.Actress Dorothy Provine is 68. Singer Eric Stewart is 60. Movie director David Lynch is 59. Actor Daniel Benzali is 55. Rock musician Paul Stanley (KISS) is 53. Rock musician Ian Hill (Judas Priest) is 53. Comedian Bill Maher is 49. Actor Lorenzo Lamas is 47. Actdr James Denton ("Desperate Housewives") is 42. Country singer John Michael Montgomery is 40. Actress Stacey Dash is 38. TV personality Melissa Rivers is 37. Singer Xavier is 37. Singer Edwin McCain is 35. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 35. Rock musician Rob Bourdon (Linkin Park) is 26. Thought for · Todily: ·"America is a land .of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion and every change seems an improvemellt." - Alexis d~ Tocqueville, French author ( 1805-1859). · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley cusPs 213-960J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. "you know at an error-in a thr9ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newwoom at (740) 9922156. · Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 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'60.00 '.~.--~ 52 Weeks . .... ... . . ..' 118.80 . General. Manager . E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com ., Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. Outside Meigs County . 13Weeks .. ...... . ..... '50.05 26Weeks .... .. ..'100.10 52 Weeks ... . . .. ... . .'200 .20 . OPINION . PageA4 ·Thursday, January 20, ,...T hursday; January 20, 2005 Obituaries .GOP will deploy Bush s (04 army to sway ·Congress Fresh from driving the ground-game juggernaut that got President Bush re-elected, Ken Mehlman, the soon-to-be Republican National Committee chairman, is ready to put Bush's 2004 field army to work on his bold, but beleaguered, agenda. · As he prepares for hi~ second inauguratien, Bush is faced with almost down-theline · opposition to his programs fro·m Democrats who act as if no election had taken pl~ce - and doubts even within GOP ranks about portions of the president's agenda,· notably Social Security and· immigration reform. Yet, Mehlman sees mainly opportunities in· the chal.)enges: to exercise and build the party and to win support ' from ·. all-important con-. stituencies like young peo. pie and Hispanics. "There 's a 'tremendous opportunity for sy nergy in . what we do for the next .two , years," Mehlman said in an interview. "I think the Republican Party can be a big force in helping pass the agenda. And by doing that, we help build the party." Mehlman won't discus s how much money he plans to raise for pushing Bush and for boosting Republicans in the. '06 elections, hut it's fair to predict; based on past performance, that GOP committees will · heat the $69 1· million they raised in the 2002 midterm . election cycle, before soft mogey was banned. In 2000, when it was able to coll.ect both limited "hard:' dollars and unlimited "soft" money, the Republican National Committe.e and its subordinate campaign ,committees raised $715 million. The 2000 Bush-Cheney campaign raised $191 million, including federal matching funds . In 2004, able to accept only hard dollars, GOP committees raised $863 million (compared to $710 million for the · Democrats) and Bush-Cheney collected $366 . million (compared to $322 .. with Social Security. social-welfare system that Recently, the degree of even Europeans now consid-. opposition was evident in er unaft'ordable. the assertion by Sen. Edward Even though a number of Kennedy, D-Mass., that. Reptiblicans are leery of despite Bush's 5 1 percent to Social Security reform - . Morton Kondracke 48 perceiit . vicwry over . Mehlman ack nowledges it is Kerry and the GOP's ,domi- Bush's . "biggest political ·in .· Congress, nallce challenge" - the incoming Democrats "speak · for the RNC chairman contends that majority of Ameriqns." . · the GOP .is not as divided million for the Democratic It was also· demonstrated ca ndidate, Massac husetts in a Wall Street Journal op- over Soci.al Security as Sen. John Kerry). ed by one. of the party's Dem0c•ats areon Iraq. "New · "So me Republicans · are Both sides beat expecta'- smartest Democrats,'' Dan 'Gerstein. wmTied about the political tions in 2004, but the Mehlman-led Bush-Cheney a former top aide to Sen. wisdom of doing thi s, bttl 1. campaign clearly outexecut- Joe Lieberman, D-Conn. don) th111 k they disagree .ed Democrats on the ground, Gerstein felt he · h<id to witli the principle of letting registering 3.4 million new cushion his case for cen - . younger workers have pervoters , 7.5 million activists, trism with ad hominem sona,l savi ngs accounts. 1.4 niillion volunteers and shots at Bush as "a draft - They worry about how you 60,000· precinct ·workers avoiper who has bungled explain it. both Iraq and our national around the country. finances" and whose elec - . · ''What we need to do is Under Mehlman , the tion in 2000 · was only reassure them. · The full · · National , t ' bl ., 1· · Republican · resources of, th e. White Committee likely will not ·os enst y a1r. Even if Republi cans seem House and the party will be use its precious hard dollars . divided on issues like Social focused on this, We'll to run TV ads on behalf of Security and immigration, remind them that at five Bush's Socia) Security ·plan Mehlman says, GOP differ- Republicans campaigned or judicial nominations . cni.:cs - and Bush's difficul- · specifically on Social Instead, it will leave that ties- are far less deep than Securitv reform": Sens. work to friendly indepen- those facing Democrats. Elizabeth Dole (!N.C.), John dent 527 committees like "1h~ challenge for an Sununu (N.H.) and Norm Progress .for America, which 'out' party," he said, "is to Coleman (Minn.), Rep. Anne . is already on the•air advocat- not qefine yourself in com- Northup (Ky.) and President ing privat~ . accounts for parison to the 'in' party. The Bush. "All won," he notes. younger workers. danger is to become . the "Private accounts offer a The · RNC will provide 'n1oon' paity that reflect s tremendous opportunity to reach out to younger voters," "resea'rch, rapid re sponse, what the 'sun' is doing." grassroots organization, sur- · Partie s ~ that ultimately Mehlman said. Voters 18 to retu rned to power - the 29 were the (Jnly age group rogates - all the things you GOP 111 1980 and saw on the campaign·: for Demo crat s in 199 2 _ in which Bush lost support key agenda iterils, especi<~lly · spent tlleir "out" years from 2000 to 2004. His Social Security, judicial "planning and thinking approval \Vith thar group is tax about future challenges" currently 36 percent .- . 14 appointments and · and inventing ideas like percent behind his national reform. accordi ng to Me)llman wouldn't ' di s- marginal tax cuts to ener- average, gize the economy and .Gallup. Yet , by 55 percent to cuss specific tactics, but it's not hard to imagine Bush- "third way" approac hes to 42 percent, young voters think that private accounts Cheney precinct organizers welfare artd health care. ·"I think that is what a are "a good thing," even if it working phones and their generate party does if it really wants means cuts in their guarancomputers to avalanches of . mail to to look to the future. The teed benefits. Members of Congress, while problem· for the Democrats "We want to institutional-every Democratic blast i.§..lh!.ltJh~J.r.b.~,<;_ej~ Q\:ls.~~st;d ize the 2004 support for the against Bush -proposlfls ~ rs... with being anti-Bush . party," Mehlman says. answered within minutes in Nothing has changed since · · e-mails to .the media, as hap- the election," Mehlman said. "Ge tting involved in the Social Security debate, in pened during. the campaign .. Actually, Kennedy did Democrats certain.ly aro · propose a number of new confirming judges. · all .that · giving Bush no honey- ideas _ headjined by birth- helps strengthen the party." Morton · Kondracke is moon, with party, left and to-death Medicare coverage cenrer, declaring opposi- for everyone - .that would executive editor of Roll tion to almost everything give the United States the · Call, the newspaper of Bush proposes , starting kind Of European-style Capitol Hill. . Journalistic transgressions go ., b~yond (60 Minutes' Funny, but the last time is hired to conduct ·an inves- credited the "revelations" of ligation. paid sources; edited audio CBS' "60 Minutes" broadcast an unsubstantiated, ultiWhich is not to ·say the tapes and video clips to mately discredited story four dismissed CBS employ- make innocent remarks ees involved in ''The Case of appear suspect; routinely hid . embarrassing to the president of the · United States, . Gene the Dicey . Documents" did- exc ulpato~y evidence (my Lyons n 't get exactly what they favorite wa~ a Washington there was no investigation and nobody got ftred. deserved. They did. Had Post article neglecting to Well, let me amend that. anchorman Dan Rather not mention that Clinton ·never Independent Counsel decided to retire, he might endorsed a supposedly susKenneth Starr investigated have been shown the door.as picious check); intervened star witness Kathleen well, although his worst sin with the Justice Department Willey's allegations against Bill Burkett, the retired appears to have been unwar-. on behalf of an embezzler Bill Clinton to a fare-thee- Texas Air National Guard rained· trust in star producer under indi ~tment ; actively well before concluding what officer who leaked the now Mary Mapes, whose zeal for assisted prosecutors trying any halfway skeptical infamous memos to "60 a story t!olat turned out to be to fiip witnesses against the reporter would have suspect- , Minutes" supposedly docu- too good to be true drove her president; hyped stories ed from the first: that she menting · President Bush's down the road to ruin. about nonexistent FBI testiWorse, the report says mony al)eging that the was an unreliable, self-dra- dereliction of duty in 1972. matizing person with a habit Even if it took Starr two Mape s' accoui1t · of CBS' Clintons got $50,000 from a of embroidering h~r O\Vn immu]lity grants and a failed decision-making as it crooked loan:· and even gathhistory. · · criminal prosecution to ru shed to get the ill-fated ered information from Even that great AJ11erican admit (in a final report) that program on the air was sources and turned it over to Linda Tripp told Starr's Willey was a bad witness, in consistent in crucial Starr's prosecutors. investigators · that Willey, CBS should have been leery re speCts with · everybody Those should have been else's. That's intolerable. whose 1998 interview of her from the start. firing offenses, too. But that accusing Clinton of ''gropSo why . didn't "60 "U' your mother says she ing" her in the Oval Office · Minutes" pay the price for loves you," run s a journal- was then: thi s is now. That ' turned the pretty Richmond it s credulousness about istic proverb; "c heck , it was Clinton; this is Bush. widow into a celebrity, was Willey? . Well, the answer out." Me •. I prefer the unof- Last . week, columnist and Armstrong closerto being a presidential sure ain't "libe.fal media ficial. motto of my native TV. pundit got caught violatWilliams stalker. That Willey was not bias.'' Even after prosecu- · New Jersey: ''O h, yeah, i~g the most basic rule of all: exactly an innocent flower tors concluded that Willey who says'" would have been clear to had lied under oath, TV Amazingly, the CBS team He took $240,000 from the anybody who ran a simple talk s how s kept booking reporting on the president's White House for toutin_g its Nexis search, as my occa- her to trash Clinton .. She lost year in the National · education reforms. There sional writing partner Joe became a star. Guard - and do let's recall was a signed contract: he Conason and I did the morn.That's also true of the infa- · that the suspect memos fulfilled it. Even Pravda did ing after her dramatic one' · mous Swift Boat Veterans made a neat fit with other things more subtly. According to David Corn on-one interview with CBS' for Truth. Careful ':"Cporting signs that Bush took a pawin The Nation, Armstrong Ed Bradley. by The Washington Post. der - never talked to the · The Richmond Times- · Los Angeles Times, The purported source of the doc- told him that everybody Dispatch had printed many New York Times and . 'uments' even after Burkett does it. If so, the com ing stories about her late husband · Chicago Tribune document- changed his story about who months could prove very en li ghtening. · · Ed Willey Jr.'s alleged ed that the'ir attacks on Sen. it was. Arkansas Democrat· embezzlement, his suicide John Kerry's Vietnam record That's inc~edible to me. and the complicated.web of ,.. were provably false in every Or might be had Conason Gazette columnist Gene lawsuits in which ~he had important respect. Yet they and I not documented even Lyons is a national magabticol)'le enmeshed. Those kept showing up on TV worse transgressions in. our .zine award wirmer and co.soml:'body book, "The Hunting of the author of "The Hunting of stories featured competing . Embarrass versions of the truth and named ..Bush,' however, and President.'' · · tlte ['resident" (St. Martin's numerous intriguing subplots. the rules sudden ly become During the . infamous . Press, 2000). You can eIn short, Willey was at · very stringent, A former Whitewater · scandals, mail Lyoru at geneleast as shaky a source as Republjcan attorney general .. reporters pursmng Cli/lton lyons2@cs.com. ' . www.mydailysentinel'. com 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page As New doctor at PVH clinic in Middleport Genevieve Stump MIDDLEPORT Dr. Timothy P. Metz.ger, Sr., DO, a family practitioner on the medical staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital· is now practicing in The Middleport · Clinic, 788 North Second St. He is avail.able to see patients from II a.m. to 7 p,m. Metzger began seeing patients there this week after having been temporarily at The Mason Clinic · with Robert Tayengco, MD. RACINE -Ge nevieve Ellen Poling Stump, 89, Racine, passed away at 9: I9 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan . 18, 2005, at the Camden-Clark Hospital · m Memorial Parkersburg, W Va. Born March 14, 1915 , 111 Calhoun County, W Va., daughter of the late Nicholas and Virginia . Slider Poling. She retired in 1973 as a ca~hier and dairy department supervisor at the A&P Tea Company in Akron ·and from the A.J. Bayes's Co. in Apache Juction, Ariz. , in Genevieve Stump 1977. She was a long -time . · • member of the Akron Baptist Temple and moved her·memThe Daily Sentinel · · bership to the First Baptist Church in Sun Lake, Ariz., when . Subscribe todily • ' ~92,2155 she retired. www,mydailysentinel.com · After moving to Racine irl 1997. she attended the Racine First Baptist Church for several years, and most recently attended the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. She was a member and past steward of the United Food and · -commercial Workers Union in Akron and a member of the Eagle Creek Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of American Revolution. Surviving is a son, Rapdall (Holly) Stump, Racine; two daughters, Betty (Ronal(!) Cantrell of New Braunfels, Tex. , and Sandra (John) Wilson, Indianapolis, ind.; seven grandchildren: Lance (Kartm) Cantrell, Scott (Kim) Cantrell, David POMEROY - · An action Stump, Robert (Lori) Jameson, Da~n Case, John (Carrie) for dissolution of marriage Wilson, Jr., and Brandon (Kim) Wilson: 22 great grandchil- was filed in Meigs County dreil and a great-great grandson. • , Common Pleas Court by · She was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Hoy · Leslee D. Diehl, Racine, and G. Stump. on Sept. l 1, 1989; a grandson, Richard D. Stump: Brian L. Diehl, Racine. five brothers: Allen Poling. Tom Poling, John Poling, Slaith Ppling and Vernon Poling . · Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 21, 2005, at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Rev. Richard POMEROY - A divorce Parsons ofticiating. Interment will follow at Green Acres was granted in Meigs County Cemetery· in Scottsdale, Ariz. ·Common Pleas Court . to Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service Raymond L. Canter, from · on Friday. · Leigh A. Canter. Metzger received his med- bachelor of science degree in ical degree in 1999 from the secondary education and. University of Health English from Texas Tech of . University, Luhl;lock, Texas. Sciences College Osteopathic . Medicine. Prior to coming to Pleasant Kansas City, Mo. In 2000 he valley hospital , he worked in completed his internship at the emergency room at the the University of North Texas Covenant Medical Center in Osteopathic Medical . Center Levelland, Texas, and served and in 2002 concluded hi s as a volunteer on two work residence program at the Via missions to Haiti in 1986 and Christi Riverside · Medical 1987 , and as an English Center in Wichita, Kansas: teacher and mission in China Metzger also possesses .a from Aug. 1988. to 1989. Dr. Timothy P..Metzger PROUD TO BE APART 1ackson ·County Students win SIFE contest RIO GRANDE- Area resOF YOUR·LIFE ' . idents interested in the stock For the Record Dissolution Divorce Local Briefs Art classes to begin market may want to consult a few .Jackson High School students ·the next time ·that they also consult their financial advisors. Jackson High School students, as well as high school students from several schools around the area, took part in a stock market simulation game sponsored by the Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapter at the University of Rio Gr.ande/Rio Grande Community College. During fall semester, the market · program stock involved 26 teams made up high school students from schools in Jackson, Lawrence and Gallia courities. · Each. team had approximately six students, and the students were given a sim,ulated hank account so that they could buy and sell stocks in the stock market game. No real money changed hands, but ~ome of the students did win cash prizes for their excellent performanGe in the program. In the stockmarket program, each team started the game with $100,000 to spend on any stocks that ·they wished. The students researched stocks and market trends, and purchased the stocks that they thought would do the best. Throughout the semester, the students tracked their stocks, traded a.nd either made or lost . money, all on the computer program provided by the Rio Grande SIFE.team. " The stock market program is of Service, 2002 Davis Ave., who wish to be placed on the agenda should a trustee Marietta. Power Show Ohio will or the clerk to be pla.ced on offer this and more when the the agenda regarding busiMIDDLEPORT 35th Annual edition opens ness that needs to '· come Another session of beginner Jan. '28 for three consecutive before the hoard. · and intermediate level acrylic days at the Ohio Expo painting classes will begin at · Center in Columbus, located the Riverbend Arts Council at the 17th Avenue exit (Exit headquarters in Middleport l II) of Interstate 71. Tickets on Jan. 25. purchased at the Power ·ATHENS - Ohio House The classes will be held Show are $5. from · 6:3 0 to 9 p.m. on Speaker Jon Husted, RKettering, appointed State . Tuesday. Jan . 25, Feb.' 1, 8 Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Rand 15. Rhojean McClure Athens, to the Finance will he ttie instructor. Fee for the course is $30 nqt includCommittee, Economic CHESTER -·chester Development . and . ing supplies. For more inforc Committee, mation or to register, contact Township. Board of Trustees Environment recently · elected Elmer Public Utiliti.es arid Energy GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio McClure at 992-3842. Newell president and Blair Committee and the Financial Valley Bane Corp. was authoWindon vice president for Institutions, Real Estate and rized by its board of directors 2005. Alan Holter serves as Securities Committee. on Tuesday to repurchase up the third trustee on the board. Stewart was also named to to 175,000 shares of OVBC The regular monthly serve as the Vice-Chairman common stock through open MARIETTA - A limited me·etings for .the board will · of the Higher Education market and privately negotiatnumber of free tickets are be helq . a\ 7 p.m. on the Subcommittee on Finance, ed purchases. of t.he • The timing of the purchasavailable to one of the large st first Tuesday of every Vice-Chairman n;wnth .. All meetings are Economic Dcv. e lopment and es, the prices paid and the power equipment shows in , the country from the Marietta op~n to the public;· howev- Environment Committee and actu,al number of shares of office of the Ohio State er, an agenda is prepared Retirement · and .Pensions common stock purchased will · depen<;l upon market condiExtension for each meeting and those Subcommittee. University Stewart receives appointments . Chester trustees organize done at schools all over Ohio, experience doing research as schools see .it as a valuable work and they are able to teaching tool. At the end of the learn more about the financial semester, the teams calculate world without actuilily risking whether they made or lost any money. money in the game , and the . · The three top teams won top three teams receive cash prize money between them- · ' prizes of $150, $100 or $50. selves and the Jackson High This year, a team of stu- School team was also given dents from Jackson County ·an additional $50 prize for won the SIFE contest, while ·coming in fourth place .in the teams · of students · from state. Lawrence County· came in Smith said that the Rio · .Grande SlFE team is dedicatsecond and third. The team from Jackson ed to promoting free enterCounty did so well, in fact, prise in the area, and the stock that it did the fourth best of market program is · a good any team in the entire state. way to teach high sc hool stuThe students started with dents about the · market and · $I 00,000 and in just 10 weeks e.Conomics. tinished with $136,945. "All of the teams did very "That's pretty outstanding," well," Smith said. · said Carol Smith, advisor for Of the 26 teams that took the Rio Grande SIFE team. ·part in the fall semester, 17 of Jackson High School them made money. Whether · teacher Lisa' Walker said that they made money or lost students in her Introduction to . money in the game, they all Business class took part in the gained in knowledge and stock market simulatibn pro- experience. gram and it was a good expe- · "It's a W<)nderful program," rience fo( all of them. Smith said. · She was especially ·proud · The fall semester was the that the one team was ranked third time the Rio Grande as one of the top teams in the SIFE team has offered the state. Walker is a Rio .Grande · stock market game for area graduate. schools, and another program "They just researched the is · set to begin in February. stocks on their own," Walker Students in grades 4-12 can all said. get involved in the stock marThe students worked ket simulation . program, and together in a group. chose Smith invites any area school stocks that they thought officials to call her about getwould do · well, and watched ting new teams started. them gain in value throughout For more information on · the 10 weeks. the SIFE team at Rio Grande The students learn a lot in or on the 'stock market simu·the stock marJcet simulation lation program, call Smith at · program, as they learn about Rio Grande toll-free in Ohio the stock market, they get at (800) 282-7201. OVBC plans stock repurchase program Free tickets available .Engineer from Page A1 summ~;r ODOT will be paving the former Ohio 124 from Racine to the Great Bend area. County roads given a chip and · seal ·surface in 2004 . included Carpenter Hill , Star Hall Road, Strongs Run , Burlingham Road, Dexter Church Road, Bowles Road, Coolville Road, Joppa Road, and Bowman 's Run. Also last year 40 culverts were replaced on Kingsbury Road and then it was paved, and 19 culverts were replaced on Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to get it ready for hot mix tions and limitations imposed hy applicable federal securities laws. All shares of common ~lock purchased will be h,eld as treasury shares and will he available for use hy OVBC pursuant to the terms of OVBC's Dividend Reinvestment and Employee Stock Purchase Plan: as well as for othe.r general corporate purposes. Jeffrey E. Smith, president and . chief e~ecutive officer, said that "Our shareholders purchased more than 46,000· shares of common stock ·in 2004 under the Dividend Reinvestment' Plan (DRIP) and Employee Stock Purchase Plan. This authorization by our board will permit the purchase of shares, when available; to meet the . demand for DRIP shares," Soldiers mitted to remembering soldiers that remain .there. · "They can't walk away from it," Racine Postmaster Bonnie Brown said, ·"and neither cim the soldiers." Brown assists Enduring Frec;dom during their mass . mai1ings and gives them top priority. "We're going to expedite them olit of here today," Brown said about the care packages. Anyone interested in donating supplies or time' to the . Enduring Freedom Support Group may phone Jan Cardone at 949-2512. Correspondence may 'be · sent to P.O . Box 376, Racine, 45771. pavirig this year. Dyesville Road in Columbia The engineer said that Large culverts were township. · additional hard surfacing of repl:.(ced last year on Sumner Randy Pyles, superintendent county · roads · and other from Page A1 ij.oad, Wolfe Pen Road, of the cOunty highway depart- · improvement projects are Lasher Road, Cotterill, State · ment, has among his responsi- being made possible by the Warden mentioned that · Farm, and . Bowles Road, bilities inspecting bridges . gas tax increase. He said the along with a · number of Last year he inspected 302J\ gas tax increase is bringing to recently a soldier who smaller culverts on county. bridges on county and town- his department 25 percent received many care packages It was also reported that ship roads and found all struc- . more money now and that · it from Enduring Freedom was two slips on Titus Road was turally sound for their design. will bring in SO percent more home on leave from Iraq and Another project expected to in 2007. The department also attended one of the group·~ repaired by the highway department in 2004 and .that be carried out this summer, plans td · purchl!se some new meetings to personally show another slip will he repaired according to Triplett, will he • equipment from those funds. his appreciation. "We do it because of our in Rutland · center and edge lines· on all As a special project last this year . Township by the Division bf paved county roads. Guard rail · summer, Triplett said he hired love of the guys and girls.'.' Mining and Reclamation. . replacement arid the installa- college students to clean· along .Cardone said about her A major rehab of a bridge tion of some new guard railing the guard rails in the county. group's continuing mission . • weed Warden 's grandson Derek deck in .Columbia Township are also planned for this year. . 'Tiley used mowers and was also completed last year Those prgjects will he car- · eaters rather than spraying, Warden' and Cardone's son along with sub-structure pro- ried out wiTh federal money which kills vegetation and Trevor Cardone · recently jects on Snowden Road in "which has been approved but causes erosion, and it really returned from serving in Iraq but both ladies remain com: and not yet fund~d," said Triplett. made things look good." Rutland Township ' Belleville from Page A1 • locks projects - has been ·dropping steadily .since Jan . 6, . when six barges broke . loose from a towboat and sank in- the river beneath the dam's gates. Those gates had been rai~ed to maintain the navigational , pool during the most (ecent Ohio River flood, and now cannot be lowered. The .water will continue to drop, although Noel said it is unlikely tha.t the river will . actually drain completely in the 42-mile stretch between the two locks projects. Nciel said the contracting firm in charge of salvaging the barges has . discovered th~t "When the level in the pool another barge sunk is not actually blocking a gate and could reaches a low point such as he removed more quickly tl;lan ibis, the Coast Guard and the ·. Corps cannot guarantee that .a was originally believed. According, to . Noel, the tow can go safely down the gauge levels used by the Corps river," N0el said. "There are to detennine safe navigation is low spots and high spots not a measurement of the along the river, and the whole river's depth, but instead is a purpose of the locks anfl dam tool used to measure the system is to provide a consis"draft" which assures safe nav- tent and safe navi gational igation for commercial tows. pool for that barge traffiG." --~ IOXX EI J.EM LAw OFFICE ~ Ci1lfN SltlU M.fRII.Ai. WV .!'61 01 IJilMlO !trl '1IY t 01! • • -~ _, ------~ ~~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �•• • OHIO The Daily,Sentinel ' ' PageA6 . Thursday, January 20, 2005 . " .. •-..r • •• • , Ill State that .gave Bush his victory is well represente~ at inauguration BY MALIA RUlON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The state that gave President Bush his re-election victory is well represented at his inauguration: Ohioans were packing pre-ina1,lgural events, marching in Thursday's parade, planning 'protests and celebrating ai an Ohio-on! y ball. At the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum on Wednesday evening, more than 2,000 guests celebrated Ohio's role in the Bush's victory. · "We feel a certain sense of joy. We worked very, very hard. We were very, very busy and it paid .off;" said Sue Kepko, of Mt. Vernon, who helped run ' B.ush's campaign in Knox County. The Ohio Inaugural Gala, aptly titled the "Wright Stuff' for the two mittee assigned the sUite one·of only Dayton brothers who invented and two balls devoted to a single state. flew the first airplane more than I00 Florida, which was the deciding ye~s ago, attract~ a varied crowd of state in Bush's 2000 election, had everyone from Gov. Bob Taft to the other one. . . Tracy Schmitt, a spokeswoman for Kelly Perdew, recent winner of the NBC reality show, ''The Apprentice." the 2005 Inaugural Committee said Karyle Mumper, of Marion, served Ohio's role as the state whose 20 as one of Ohio's 20 electors. She said electoral votes put Bush over the top she was ·glad to be past the squab' on Election' Day was. not the reason bling and election-related lawsuits . . for the special treatment. Neither "I just hope everyone is happy and · was the fact that Ohio donors have has a good time and they give (Bush) given $1.4 million of .the $25.5 mil. lion raised so far by the committee. a chance to do his job." she said. "It was based on how many pea- . Tlie gala iook place · near an exhibit on the Wright Brothers, and pie we expected," Schmitt said. the. Ohio State University marching ''There's been a gr.eat deal of erithusiasm from people in Ohio wanting , band also performed. So ·many Ohioans were expectel;l to participate in this historic event." The gala, which was paid for by to descend upon Washington for Bush's inauguration on Thursday · corporate sponsors · including The · that the president's inaugural com- Timken Co., American Electric cation," Petrolla said. Meanwhile, three Ohio groups were scheduled to perform for the president as part of the inaugural parade: OSU's . marching band, a jump rope team from the· Kings school district in sub-. urban Cincinnati and the Lincoln Highway National Museum and Archives from Galion. Five states don't have participants in the pardde. David C. Hammack, a history professor at Case Western Reserve University who specializes in presidential inaugurations, said it'~ not surprising that Otrio has a prominent role in this week's inauguration. "Ohio is the 'Mother of Presidents.' It's a very important Republican state," Hammack said. "There was a long span of time when nearly every Republican who was nominated (or the presidency was frolJI Ohio." .Power, Miller Brewing Co. and DaimlerChrysler. served as a fundraiser for the Ohio Republican Party, which kept proceeds from the $150 tickets for operating expenses. While some Ohioans ~ipped champagne and mingled•' with the well-.dressed crowd, others were planning protests. Genna Petrolla, a graduate student at Cleveland State University, said more than 75 Ohioans planned to take part in a silent protest called 'Tum Your Back on Bush." They will line the parade route and when Bush's motorcade passes by, they will .tum their backs to him. "The .message that we' re trying .to send out is that a lot of us feel that the administration has turned. their backs toward us, toward Americans, family issues, social needs and edu' .. ·~- •• ~~·,. Bovs PREP BASKETBALL ' TVC Ohio Division m m Vinton County ........... 10·3 ...... 5{) SchOol Belpre........................ 9·4 ........ 4·1 , Alexander.................. 9·3 ........ 3·2 Meigs ..... .. ,............... 5·7 .... .... 2-3 Nelsonville· York ........ 3·8 ........ 1-4 Wellston ................. 1·1 1 ...... 0·5 Schoo] Hocking Division · · AJ.l. IYC .Eastern ..................... 12· 1 ..... .4·1 · Feder~l Hocking , ...... t 1·3 ..... .4· 1 Trimble .................... 8·3 .... .. A·1 Miller ...... ,................ .4·9 ........ 1·4 Waterford .................. 3·10 ...... 1·4 Southern ................... 3· 11 ...... 1·4 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL Thursday, January 20 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. We will see a few snow flurries. Temperatures will .rise to 28 with today's low of 21 occurri)Jg around 7:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the southwest the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) I\ will . continue to be cloudy. Light snow is rredicted. Expect additiona accumulations of less than an inch. Temperatures will linger at 28 · with today's high of 30 occur- · ring around 2:00pm. Winos will 'be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. from the east. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be It should remain cloudy. There will be nothing more clol!dy. Expect a· few than·,.;.. a few flurries . snowflakes here am,! there. Ti!'mperatures will .hover at The snowfall · should end 26. WindSwill be 5 MPH around 4:00am with total ACI-34.67 AEf'-34.75 Akzo-41.81 Ashland Inc.- 58 AT&T- 18.51 BLI-11.36 Bob Evans- 24.73 BorgWarner- 53.95 . Champion- 3.87 Charming Shops - 8.26 City Holding - 33.64 Col- 41.02 DG-20.50 DuPont- 47.38 Federal Mogul -'-- .35 Gannett- 81.25 General Electric - 35.44 . GKNLY-4.57 Harley Davidson·- 59.71 JPM-37.84 Kmafl ....:. 93.06 ·Kroger- 17.01 Lld.- 23.05 NSC....- 36..14 Oak 1-liU Financiai - 37.91 OVB-33.85 BBT- 39.4:t Peoples- 26.14 Pepsico- 54.03 Premier - 11.62 Rockwell - 54.93 Rocky Boots - 30.1 5 AD Shell - 55.77 . ' SBC-24.79 Sears-.50 USB-30.56 Wai·Mart- 53.76 , ~alltpolt~ T~~ accumulations . for thi~ event of around one inch·. Temperatures will remain around 23. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east turning from the northeast' as the overnight progresses. Hilt> Jan. 14,2000 J ..... DEC Nov •Hilt> 2,105.84 19, 2005 ,w; ·. .AP girls state basketball poll COLUMBUS (AF') _.:_ How a state panel of sports Writers and broadcasters rates h . • •c-•-'lii!ll;ii\11'J~ - ~-~~~ the second weeklv P,ssociated Press poll of 2005 1 by OHSAA diVisk>ns, with won- XFJ>'-· . ~;.,.- .' *' . "'·_. . ,.. -<iifr' if~:' Ohio high schOOl gfrls basketball teams tn ""' lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): .. DIVISioN! 1. Day. Cham.·Jullenne (17) 13·1 261 2. Cin. MI. Notre Dame (7) 12-2 231 3. Barberton 13·1 180 4. Stow-Munroe .Falls 12·1 ·149 5. Wadsworth ( 1) 11 •1 147 6. Tol. Cent.Cath.[3) 12·1 144 7. Mtamisburg 13·0 110 8. Cols. Brookhaven 13·2 48 · . 1.800 Standard & - - - 1,100 ~· Pd..._ . OCT NOV Hilt> """' pt..no...: -0 .95 DEC JAN RoeOI'd high: 1.527.46 ' March 24.2000 l... 1,195.98 . 1,184.37 I>P matlp 'Qr:ribune Daily Sentinel .flotnt ~lealant :ll.\e1g:ister ~allipolifi Wendy's- 37.82 Worthington- 20.31 . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Daily stock reports are the 4 p:m. Gallipolis. 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 304-675-1333 RESS . . I· : : I OFftCE HOURS: .. • M~ys, Wednesdays &: Fridays 11 a.in"~ 7P..m: ' • ~uesdays . & Thursdays 8 a.tn, to ~ p.m; " - t Call for t;Jh. appoifitment: .. 1·3« . 3.04-532·494.1 . . ·· L-------...._._----·- ----- 9. Dover 10. Jefferson Area BY PAUL NEWBERRY 11 · 1 10·1 117 100 10·2 83 11·3 52 • · 11·1 45 · Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , St. Bernard Roger )3acon 39. 12, Navarre Fairless (1) 34. 13, Cols. DeSates 3L 14, ; Lewistown Indian Lake 25. 15, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh .Jesuit 15. 16, Youngs. Rayen appoin -ins welco--.:1 . ' I 304- : Washingtf?n Street : 32~4 .. - '· ·, ' Ra~eilswood , . . . # . I 5,. Hamler Patrick Henry 12·0 14·0 I 06 10·1 96 149 DIVISION IV 1, Be~in Hiland (22) 13.0 264 2, Maria Stein Mar. Local (6) 12-0 253 · wv Working in collaboration with PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' 13·0 202 10·2 174 Muskingum 13. ' J : 14.0 240 15·0 223 6, Bloomdale Elmwood 7, Cle. VASJ 3, Xenia Christian 4, Miller City 5, Ft. Loramie e, Lowellville' 7, Minster a. New Riegel 9, Shadyside 10. Ottoville , 13-0 · 13·1 12· 1 11·0 9·3 12· 1 n 1 172 168 135 76 71 .10.3 58 10.2 25 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11 , E. Can. 22. 12. GlOuster Trimble 18. 13, Covington 17. 14, AShtabula Sts. John and Paul 15. 14, Fremont St. Joseph 15. 16, SO's. Afrlcentric 13. ' ··- ---- The ex-coach most common offen·se -- not October. recounted· how the Falcons enough ·wins: The 'Falcons, who . reached got whipped by San Francisco ''TLANTA ~ Dan Reeves the second round of the play - . earl y in the '98 season, but .-. offs in Reeves' next -to-last bounced back to make the will be watching the NFC year, were doomed when Vick Super Bowl for the first time championship game . from broke his leg in a preseason in franchise history. afar. . game. With the team at 3-10, "I thought we were in posiHe won t have to call any owner Arthur Blank made his tion to be one of the elite plays. or manage the clock,<.Jr · move. teains in the league, but .the decide which guy s to send on . Reeves was told he could 49ers kicked our · butts," the field. ' All he lias to do is finish the season but wouldn 't ·Reeves remembered. "How maJ<e sure his :televi si~n is be bac]( in '04. Not stirpris- the · team reacted made me . switched to the nght stauon. ingly, the curmudgeonly understand and know that we Even so, the former Atlanta coach decided he · would had a special group.'' Falcons coach feels a definite rather be fired right away. This team reacted the same Sense of pn,de, knowmg he Jim Mora was hired as way to the Kansas Ciry debaplayed a role in building the Reeves' replacement, inherit- cle. winning at Denver the team that ts JUSt-qne wm away ing a team comprised mostly fo llowing week to . spark a from the Super Bowl. . of players brought in by the four-game winning streak. In fact, Reeves gets credit previous regime . In a sign of The Falcons won the NFC for perhaps the most signiti- respect, the new coach also South going away and got the cant move in franchise history kept nine .member of his pre- playoffs started with a 47-17 - the trade that landed Pro decessor' s staff -- including rout of St. Louis last weekBowl quarterback (lylichael Reeves~ son-in--law. special end. Vick .on the eve of the 2001 teams coordinator Joe Now, it's on to Philadelphia . drat\. · DeCamillis. for Sunday's NFC title game "A lot of my coaches are • "He deserves a tremendous - and a spqt in the Super still part of it. A lot of my amount of credit for setting Bowl. players, too." said Reeves, the table for us," Mora said Reeves isn't surprised by • who coached the Falcons for Wednesday. "My whole life, 1 the Falcons' success. Last almost seven seasons and still looked up to him. Anytime I season. after Vick returned to liv.es in Atlanta. "I have a can pick hi's ·.brain about the lineup. they won tllree of good feeling about this foot- things that ,might help !he their last four games. While · team, I do." ball team." the overall record wa! still a It 's not his team anymore. Reeves has called up !\:fora dismal 5-11 ,' Reeves knew the Reeves was fired as the 2003 several times thrs season, team could make a run at the seasQfl was winding down , his most notably after a 56-l Q playoffs as long as Vick tenure s~uffed out · ~y that loss to Kansas City in latr remained healthy. Associated Press 8, Girard .13·0 · 87 . 9, Youngs. Ur!ij.Jiine 9-3 43 10. Johnstown--Monroe 11 ·1 39 Others receiving 12 or more points: ·11, Atwater Waterloo (2} 36. 12, Akr. Mancheslet" 18. 13, Sugarcreek Ga(away · 17. 14, Newark Carh. 16. 14, Castalia Margaretta 16. 16, Zanesville W. - 1 I .J Reeves' legacy: Former coach proud of Falcons' new success 13. • I FOXBORO, Mass. -The Bus up the middle, Duce off tackle and the champs swarming to bring them down. The New England Patriots expect Pittsburgh to give them a heavy dose of running backs · Jerorne Bettis arid Duce Staley in Sunday's AFC championship game. · "It takes II guys to tackle these · guys," Patriots &trong safety Rodney Harrison said Wednesday. . "You · have to stop the running game. You can '·t let them control · the · clock and just dictate the game." The Patriots chances for their second straighi Super Bowl title and third in four years could .suffer if defenRichard sive · lineman Seymour, chosen for his third Pro Bowl this season, ·remains sidelined by a knee injury. He missed the last two games and was questionable on Wednesday.'s injur~. report. "It s ·always going to hurt when you lose an All-Pro like Richard Seymour," nose tackle Keith Traylor said, "but young guys like Jarvis (Green) have stepped up." . Green started for Seymour and made just two tackles in last Sunday's 20-3 W'ln over Indianapolis and Peyton Maiming. But the . Steelers are an extreme contrast to the Colts' pass-oriented offense. Pittsburl'h ran the ball on an NFL h1gh 63.3 percent of their plays this season, led the league with 618 carries - compared with just 358 passes. ~nd topped the AFC wuh 2,464 yards rushinl'. In the Steelers 34-20 wm over the Patriots on Oct. · 31, Staley gained 125 yarns and Bettis 65 of Pittsburgh 's 221 yards on the ground. The '255-pound Bettis and the 242-pound Staley are more Iike! y to run over defenders than dance around them. "Other teams have a change-up," Patriots linebacker Tedy Bruschi said .. "They bring in a back who doesn't want to be physical so they can give you a change ofpace. But then (the Steelers) bring Duce . He · wants to do the same thing as Bettis, but he's fresh. It's going to be pound, ·pound, pound and whether we can stop them or not." · One of the best offensive lines in the league. with Pro Bowl guard Alan Faneca and Pro Bowl center . Jeff Hartings. leads the way for Bettis and Staley. The Patrlots could put eight or nine defenders near the line to stop the run. but that would open up the field for · quarterback · Ben Roethlisberger. "We've got to be physical," Patriots , linebacker Rosevelt Colvin said. "We have to tie ag~ressive. We have to try to htt them at the line . of scrimmage because with big guys once you get them in the secondary that's when they try to let loose." So it comes down to the Steelers' bruisin~ backs against the Patriots hard-hitting defenders . "Nobody's going to trick anybody. We're .going to go out and play smashmouth football," Traylor said. · . photo Since the loss in Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher reacts on the sidelines during a game against the Pittsburgh, the Patriots have · Buffalo Bills.in Buffalo. Cowher has won more playoff games than Bill Belichick, more. regular allowed teams to rush for season games, and more division titles. When the two went head-to-head in the same division more than 81 yards only for four seasons, Cowher won three division titles to Belichick's none. . twice in I0 games. . Only_ five · teams allowed position," linebacker Mike nine games. fewer yards on the ground · But he's on a roll now. than ·the Patriots and Bettis He rushed for 10 I yards in "Instead of trying to come Vrabel said. "I don't think has run for only 346 yards last Sunday's 20-17 win over off blocks 'and giving up we stopped either backin the and one touchdown . on II 0 the New York Jets, the sev- some push, you just kind of pr~vious game. , They have carries in 'his seve.n games enth time . he rushed for at . have to stay in there and stay got to feel pretty confident least I00 yards in his last on blocks and maintain your With whoever they put out." against New England. 178 12•2 164 DIVISION Ill Alder (12) 2. Oak Hill (8) 3, Ole. Cent. Cath. (2) 4, S. EUclid Regina {4) 1r HoWARD ULMAN 1'1·0 151 I. Plain City Jon. 1 Champs gear ·up for Steelers rushing attack 12·0 4. Akr. Hoban (4) MED r----------~-~------, · ' • ' c..·i- renewed after last season,arid has shown us . son to get fam iliar with !he to Tampa Bay: Lewis said he wanted to . Bresnahan 's 2002 Oakland a lot of talented young players we upgrade Cincinnati's (tefense potential." have , and I'm eJ~,c it ed abou t defense ranked second in the for 2005. · Bresnahan our future ," Bresnahan said. . AFC in fewest points allowed The unit struggled at times has been an He was defensive backs (304) and third in the NFL to stop opposing runners but . NFL coach coach for the Raiders in 1998 ' against the run (90.8 yards showed improvement as the since . 1994, al)d 1999 before taking over allowed per game). season progressed. spending two ·as defensive coordinator in Bresnahan and Lewis were "''m enthused about the seasons with 2000. The Raiders won AFC opposing defensive coordina- · future of our defense, and C 1eve Ian d · West titles ill his first three tors in the · AFC Championship game in the about the experience that ........,_ _ ____, and two with seasons as coordinator. Chuck brings us," Lewis Bresnahan Indianapolis His 2002 defense helped 2000 season when the said. "I have great contidence before mov- carry Oakland to the AFC Baltimore Ravens beat .the in his ability to oversee the ing to Oakland in 1998. Championship and the Super Raiders and went on to win development of a unit that "I got the chance last sea- Bowl. which the Raiders lost the Super Bowl. 14·0 244· 10-o 184 2. Ottawa·Gta'ndor1 (2) 3. Upper sandusky. 5. Salem (3) · Jon Bechtold, DO NATIONAL FOOTBALL . . LEAGUE DIVISION II 1. Cols. Eastmoor {16) · 6. Garfield Hts. Trinity ( 1) 7. Dresct8n Tri~ Valley 8. Beloit W. Branch (1) Rich Blackburn, DO ' .9. N. Can. Hoover 11 ·3 :3:3 10. Gin. Winton Woods 11-0 32 Others receiving 12 of more points: 11 , Cin. Princeton 30. 12. YOungs. Boardman 26. 12, Gat.Bnna Lincoln 26. 14, Cols. Mifflin 22. 15, Sylvania Northv1ew 15, 16, . Mansfield Madison 12. · -==--:-:-::-:-:--=::----:::-,..- ·1,000 . 1,184.63 Today's Games Girls Basketball Gal!ia Academy at Jackson So~thern at Eastern Coal G'rove at River Valley Meigs at Wellston '"' ~~:ri..oliik. - - - - - - - - - - - 1.300 Poor'sSOO Prep Schedule Friday's Games Boys ·Basketball Jackson at Gallla Academy Meigs at Nelsonville-York Trimble at Eastern Southern at Waterford ' South Gallia at lron.ton St. Joe Ohio Valley Christian at Grace River Valley at Coal Grove Girls Basketball. Grace at Ohio Valley Christian Record high: 5,048.62 March 10' 2000 2,072 .20 School ALl. l'lC Trimble .... :............. .. 14·1 ..... 7·1 Waterford ............. :... 10-4 .. .... 5· 1 Federal Ho~king ........ 8·6 ...... ..4·2 ·Eastern .....................' 8·6 ........ 3·5 Miller ......................... 5·9 ........ 1-6 Southern ................... 5·8 ........ 1·6 ~~"'"": - ·~· fr<lmpr1111i...: ·1.54 ' Repr~enta composite . . OCT . AdVertising Rae0.dhlgh: 11'.722.98 Nasdaq 2,073.59 · llailp \lrribunt " 2,400 Pd..._ ' To advertise . in this special · NOV Jan. 19.2005 '\ .\ ·Retirement Edition contact y-our 10,621\.28 ·0.84 . Dai!Y.- ·-*'"' ,.,_,~J!:r . Pd. clli01QI from ,....;ouo; . . Joint Jltasant Register .• .. . '•' A DAY ON WALL STREET OCT Hocking Division : . 10:539.97 I 'I . m Belpre ........................ 10·4 ......6·1 Nelsonville-York ......... 10·5 ......7·1 Vinton Co ..................8·7 ........ 5·2 Alexander ............... ..4·10 ...... 2·4 .Meigs ........................ 4·12 ...... 2·6 Wellston .................... 1-14 ...... 0·8 ' -.> ... ,, , ' as LOC81' Stocks m School CINCINNATI (AP) .Chuck Bresnahan, defensive coordinator for Oakland's division championship teams . from 2000 to 2002, was promoted on Wednesday to defensive coordinator for the Cincin.n,ati Bengals. Bresnahan, 44, an assistant with . the Bengals in 20()4, succeeds Leslie Frazier; who served two years as defensive coordinator under Cincinnati coach Marvin Lewis. Frazier's contract .wasn 't Associated Press Ohio Division News and information for your retirement years. Bl Bengals promote.Bresnahan to defensive coordinator BY TVC . . ~ Thursday, January 20, 2005 · OTHERS ' South Galli a ..................... ....... 10·3 NewsChannel -The Daily Sentinel Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick (7) goes a 'irbc~ne over St. Louis Rams cornerback Jerametrius Butler (23) in the first half at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Sept. 19, 2004. Two years after they first met in 'the playoffs, Vick and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb are matched again in the NFC championship game. ·- ---- - - -- -- - - --- - - - - -- ------ �The Daily Se'n tinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ' m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister 'r CLASSIFI-ED Page 82 • The J?aily Sentinel ----- "" Thursday, January 20, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' -~-·, BLUEGRASS STAR RHONDA VINCENT RETURNS TO ARIEL GALLIPOLIS Reigning fe male vocalist of the year Rhonda Vince nt will be returning to the Ariel stage on Thursday, Feb . 3 for two shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. One of the best and brigHtest of today's bluegrass stars, Vincent captured the prestigious Internati onal Bluegrass Mu sic Associ ation' s "Entertai ner of the Year" award in 200 l. She also wo n the ''Female Vocalist of the Year" for 2004, for the fifth conse.;utive year. · Vincent's last single, "If Heartaches Had Wings" and the video of the same title received heavy airplay on CMT. Before that was the single and video "You Can ' t Take It With You When You Go" from her latest CD "One Step Ahead" which features guest appearances by bluegras s greats Ricky Skaggs, St4art Duncan, Aubrey Haynie, . Br y~ n Sutton and Vincent's brother, Darrin. This CD is her third re lease on Rounder Records. Vincent started her performing career at the age of 3 in her parents' bluegrass band and on local tele vision at age 5. Honing her skills on mandolin and fiddle, she had . recorded eight albums with her family band by age 23. After a brief stint.in country music in the mid-'90s. she returned to her roots in bluegrass and·has been gaining immense popularity since. All seats are reserved and tickets are $ 15 in advance and $18 at the door the day of · the show. Tickets can be purchased at the box office Monday through Friday 9 a.m.· 3 p.m. or by phone. The Ariel accepts Visa, Mastercard and' Discover credit cards. The Ariel Theatre is located at 426 Second Ave. il) Gallipolis. For more information.call the Ariel Theater at (740) 446-27&7 (ARTS). ' In .One Week Witll .Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE i • f I l\egister (304) 675-1333 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AU \\'\01 '\(I \II \ I "' r Mike Bowling __ Rhonda Vincent www.rhondavlncent.tom ,.---... iSIODiUhl! Mike Bowling to perform at area church r ' Dance £eatures ll've orchestra ... ... Wlnter/ . Spring~ Summer/ :Sis here for you ... through it ~ll!! .. Two Conyenjent Lix:ations: 1/4 Mile North 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 _<740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 773·5313 FOUND ·I . Found around Neighbo rhOOd Rd./SA 218 No ATV'S or veh1cles of any area. Large black, male dog, kind permitted on Zuspan wearing a pur ple collar. property near Mason I (740)446-7495. · Cllflon.WV a I . I Found dog with Purple collar GI VEA\\~Y near locks &dam on At 2 · 1. ,call to claim 304-576-2642 , GALLIPOLIS - Southern ful baby girl , Loryn Hope . gospel arti st Mi ke Bowling Until Hope was born , Mike will be in concert thi s Friday and Kelly continued to travel at 7 p.m. at New Life Church with their res pecti ve groups. of God in Gallipolis. At th is iime, Mike felt the A pre-concert will be held at Lord leading him imo a solo 6:30 p.m. fe aturing the 'mini s)ry. In August 1999, he Glory bound Quartet. launched his sol o career with Refreshments ll'ill _be served his debut album "All That I after the. concert. For Jtiore Am." Mike also began play: mformatiOn, call (304 675- - ing pi ano with the Crabb 3538. . Fam ily. He now travels fullAt a ve~y yo ung age, Mike time with the Crabb Family Bowhng already had know!-. and incorporates his solo edge of the callmg that God ork 'th th 1 of a 1· h d 1 d h- l'f H w WI e uxury 1ve b:~a~ ~~~in:~t ~~~ e~rfy ag: band . and li ve background of 9 and taught himself to pl ay vocah s~s. _ . piano. For the next few years, .. M1ke s debut solo release . he sang regularly at his church Forg1ven, , Forgotten , and felt an even greater desire Foreve r, Amen peaked at to use the talent God had number four on the charts. H1 s blessed him with to serve follow -up · releases, . ''No ' · Strange r to the Valley,'~ Chri st. At onl y 16 years of age, "Somebody Did Some Mike bega n singing with the Praymg For Me" and legendary LeFevres. He sang "Goodbye To Mercy" were with them for two years prior also .Top 20 songs. However, to earning a degree in respira- what appears to be Mike's sigtory therapy. Mike and hi s nature song and first number brother, Jeff, then formed a one song,' is his first release Submlned photo know n as Family · from hi s sec<;>nd solo project; group 1 The nationally-recognized Dallas Brass will perform at 8 p.m. today in the Fine and Per forming Arts Center at the Un ive rsity of Tradition, and they continued "The Call ," enti tled "Thank Rio Grande. Tickets will be avai lable for $20 at the door. as space permits. · traveling and singing for 10 God. For the Preacher." Coyears. writte n by Gerald and Jason 9 In January l 9S, God Crabb, the song is a fa vorite op_ened anot~er door for of every one who hears it . Jackson. Mike. He JOmed the New Mike's follow-up release and JACKSON .- Are _you streets, in downtoWn . . Hmsons and lent h1s vocal album title song "The Call " The ,dress 1s senuformal and a b'l' · I? severaI . o f the•r · ·al so, reached the' number one ' LETART; W.Va. They' re jamJ!Iin ' .from 6:30 to 10 looking for a way to 0 make . 1 JtJes your valentine happy You hors d oeuvres WJ!I be served. chart-toppmg songs mcludmg · · · · · p.m. Friday. Jan. 21, at the Letart Community Center. can treat your mate to a night ·Admission is $25 per couple ' Oasis and Old Ship Of Zion. positiOn on the charts. Mike IS Music includes country, bluegrass and gospel. of romance with a special an~ $15 for singles. Tickets can Then, in October of the same the . fJTS t ,South ern Gospel The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club provides concessions. Valentine Dance in Jacksoc. be purchased prior to Feb. 4 year, Mike joined another sue- solOJ st to liave a number one Admission .is $ 1. Those who like to fox trot, from John Lewis, (740) .286- cessful family group, the song m sev~n years and the waltz or ballroom dance will 34?3 or The Village Perrys. While with the Perrys, · first ever to have back-to-back SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - .Country Good Times will per- have a chance to rumba the Harrcutters, 151 Broadway St., Mike was featured on songs number one songs. form from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 22, at the night away on Saturday. Feb. Jackson; Ohio, (740) 286-5465. such as "God Sent Angels," . M1ke IS not o nly a talented Southside Community Center. 12, from 8- I I p.m. A fl yer listing local hotels '" Not Even A. Stone,'' "By smge r, but ,a g•fled songwrner Square-dancing is offered when a caller is available. The dance will feature a live and restaurants will be avail- Faith I Can Touch Him Now " as well . He has recorded Admission is. $3 per person. orchestra, Uptown Jazz, from able for those who want to ·"After All" and "When He many of his tunes and has also Athens. They . are an eight- turn this dance into a speciai Spoke." Mike also helped out had songs recorded by groups POINT PLEASA NT, W.Va. Tlie' 11th annual piece orchestra with a female weekend event . __- in the Perrys•: arranging and such as . the Perrys, · the Sleighbell Ball takes place 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, at vocalist, under the direction of The Valentine Dance . is song selection . Kingsmen. the Whisnants an<) the Moose Lodge. Musical entertainment w ill be provided Pat McCoy. Uptown Jazz will being sponsored by the During his time with the the Crabb Family. Mike is · by the Gary Stewart Quintet. . , play dance music from the newly-formed Kiwanis Club Perrys, Mike met hi s wife also a ve ry talented producer, The ball is sponsored by Mai n Street Point Pleasant 1930s through 1950s. of the Jackson area. Proceeds Kelly. Th!)y were married producing for groups such as and the City of Point Pleasant. Tickets are $25 each and The Valentine Dance will be from the dance will go to the · April 6, 1998, and in· the Crabb Famil y, the Hoskins· are available at the Main Street Point Pleasant offi ce at held at the f\1emorial Building, Hall House, a group • home Dec~ mber 1999, they we i- Famil y and Annie and Kelly 305 Main St. , or from any _MSPP director. comer of Broadway and Walnut for youth in Jackson County. corned the arri val of a beauti- · McRae. Entertainment briefs ANNOUNCE~IENTS Ir I..DSTAND Cats to giveaway: Older male, decla'wed, needs to be kept insi,de. neutered, very friendly. Female blac[oJorange , gorgeous. about 1 · year old . Male, white/orange, neutered . about 10 months. Male, yellow stripped. friend ly. approx . 2 years old (7 40)446-2700 or {740)4460650. 4 month old .. r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Monday - Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper · Publication Sunday In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. Sund•y Dl•play: 1 : 00 ~,-,;P•••· l'•llda,y For Sunda'fs Paper Thursday for Sundays t • All a.d s must be prepaid' · Hlii.P WAN'Jl-1) POUCIES: Ohio Valley PublisHing reurvea the right to edit, reject, or Cllncel any ad alany time. Errora must be reponed on the firat d&'f of publication Trlbune-Sentlnei ·Aegiater Will be raaponaible fgr no mofe than the colri Of the apa~a occupied b'f the error and ·on ly th e fir1t inaan ion. We ahall not be HHo'' ' '• fo' l arty lo11 or expinae thllt reaulta from the publication or omi81iOn ot_an advertiu m.nt. Correction will be made in the firat available ed ition. •.Sox LOST ANIJ · F ouND KIT & CARLYLE I I \ \ '\4 I \I lwright@ic.net $tOO Rewa rd 101 inlormJ!tion An E ~cellent way to earn leading to recovery ot a money. The New Avon. short red ha1r female Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Dachshund l ost in Herffian Ad! Ingalls Ad . area on Jan·. 17th. Call (740)446-7732 . Found Black & While dog on Mt . Vernon Ave . Please call !304)675-6825 CLASSIFIED INDEX 10 10 HOM&~ HJJ< SAU Busoo:ss 10 All about You Full-Service Salon Corner of Sixth St. & Main St. (304)675- 1411 Jan 456. "' .. HIO VALLE Y PUBLI SH lNG CO recommends tha ou do business with peo le you kn ow. .and NOT I end money through th ail unti l you have 1nvesti ated the offerin . Wan ted II! Dea ler cand idates interested iri diversifying and selling Dixie Chopper. Zero turn lawn equipment. Attractive program. To I nq uire www.DixieChopper.cem or 502-558-7937. Are you a computer savvy music lover? If so, we are ' looking for a computer experienced person. Excel & Quicken experience necessary and re tail expenence a plu s. Applicant must be a sell starter and abl e to work In a pl easant but last paced erwironment. This is a per· r manent part time position ~~1~10 r------~ 110 starting at :S9.00/hour with a · ... WANTFD 11 raise after ·30 days trial perin.t..J..¥ .. Lw-!"'1-----,.1 ad. Please send resume to Fur Peace Ranch. PO Box GET READY FOR 389, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . SPRING BREAK! ATIE N: Director Lose Weight with Herbalife. Ca ll Trac" (740)44 1 1982 o' AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ' • (800)20 1-0B32 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304hHp:/lwww.famousnutrition.c 675 _1429 om COl DRIVERS NEED~D --------. l oca l company needs chiss Hinng experienced/licensed A COL drivers local and Installer & Service Tech lor regiona l j~ available. Must HVAC with knowledge on have good MVA and 1 1/2 ser\lice & install ation of yea rs driving mcperie nce. plumbing . Send or drop off Benefits available. Please resume to: 300 Fourt h Ave. call 800·821·4870 x24 ask Gall ipoli s, OH 45631, or call 1740) 446· 1637. tor Mary Beth. I Hn.P WANTED • 76 1 1 MlscEuANEous I MONti ' rolnAN r: 4x4 's For Sale ........................................ .. .... 725 Announcement ;....................•...................... Q30 Antiques ............... ......,................................. 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ..................... ............ 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ......... .. ................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 l abo rers- take trees out Oieael Mechanic and Auto Repair ...................... ............................ no lrom soiV process for shipTrailer Technician Autos lor Sale ...... ........................................71 o ping, min. wa,ge starting Feb $300 Sign On Bonus Boats & Motors for Sale .... ............ ............. 750 15th Clements Nursery 304· Building Supplles .. ..................................:.... 550 One of Ohio's leading motor 675- 1820 Businees and Buildings ............................. 340 has an opening in - - - - , - - , - : - - carriers Business Opportunity ................................. 210 LICENSED SOCIAL our eldremely active growing Business Tralnlng .......................... :............ 140 WORKER shop tor both a Diesel Campers & Motor Homes ................... 790 Overbrook Rehabilitation Mechanic and .a trailer Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Center is now accepting Tech nician . The successful Cards of Thanks ............:.............................01 0 resur,nes for tho position Qf . Child/Elderly Care ................................... ,... 190 applicant must have a high Director of Social Services. Electrlcai/Refrigeralion ............................... 840 level of mechanical aptitude The ljualified candidate and be able to work with Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 drivers. Three and a naif day must be a LSW, possessing Excavating .. ,................................................ 830 strong verba l and Written Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 work week, paid V!"Catl on, commu nication skills. Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 personal days, health insur· Medicaid, "Mediccire and ance . paid holidays. over- MDS knowledge . long Farms lor Sale ..................... ........................ 330 lime pay, -401K plart and unl- term care experience; preFor Lease ...........~···· ··· ····· · · · ··········· · ············-490 For Sale .................................... ............ ........ 585. forms are among the many tarred bul rlOI required. benefits of working at Arc!~ Qualified candi9ates may For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 ~ xpress , Inc. These posl- · send resumes to: Charta Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 !tons ar~ open ~ow and you Brown-McGuire, AN, LNHA, Furnished Rooms ........................................450 can begm ~oli< ~~mediately. Administrator 333 Page General Haullng ..........., ........... .. ..................850 Fax .. ema11s or 1n person Street , Middlsport, Ohio Glveaway ....................... ...............................040 applicants are welcome. Happy Ads ....................................................050 45760 EOE · Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 · Denver Fannin Local trucking company is Help Wanted .................................................11o Maintenance seeking semHruck driver Home tmprovements.............. .....................810 Superintendent with COl!s for local run . , Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Guctenkauf Corporation 4277 lyman Drive · driving record Good w anted to do: Weekty or bi- 2br House Household Goods ...................: ................... 51 0 In Wesl A"n: Curt Nolan Hilliard. OH 43026 . Call (740)245· requ ired weekly house cleaning: . Ccil"umb'ia, call 13041773 _ Houses lor Rent ................. :........................ 4t0 2679 McKinley Avenue Fax: 614·527-411 4 0416, (740)446-1137. 5284 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Columbus, Ohio 43204 Email :· mfox@arcticex~ lnsurance .. :.................................................. 130 Will do engine changes and M8di Home Health Agency, Or Email: press.com 3 bedroom 2 bath with lireLawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 oth er auto repairs . ASE piece, 7 years old. in county cnglanO gudenkauf com E.O.E.J Drug free workplace Inc. seeking, a full-lime AN Llvestock ..............c........... :............... ............ 630 Certified . Call (740)441· orr 4.3 acres. $75.000. Call Case Manager for · the 6141488-1n6 ext 230 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Domino·s Pizza is now hir- Gallipolis, O hio location . 1306. . r E.O.E (740)709·1 166 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 ing, Management Personal Must be licensed both in 60 Miscellaneous....................... ....................... t 70 · !01 Gallipolis & Pomeroy Ohio and · West Virginia . - - ,w'".-.-,.-n-ow-h-ir-in_g_ 3 bedroom. bath . Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Ohio, Pt . Pleasant, & Minimum two years supervi· detached garage. Green Cuetomer S.rvlce Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Eleanor/Winfield, WV. Apply sion, management and schools, nice area. RepreMntltlv••Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 in Person at The Sprin g home health experience. We Home Chtk:l Care PrOVIder, (740)441-o818. You woukt make and MObile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Va lley location 1200 offer a competillve salary, receive calls for reputabfe County Certified Any Murs. 3 bedroom. 2 bath , fireplace . Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Jackson Pike , Ga.lllpolis, OH benefits package. 401 K, and Located at Colonial Park organizallons. on 1.6 acres. Rio Grande Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...-....................... 740' or call (304)593-5365 · Pomeroy ~partments , flex time. E.O.E. Please Make up lo $Bihour. ar~a . $85 .000 Call Muslcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 (740)992-0150 .. C . send resume to 352 SecOnd Benefits and Bonuses. 1740)709-1 166 Eslabllshed Heattng· ool1ng A ' G II ' I' OH Peraonals .........................: ........ ................... OOS venue . a ipo IS , 1-Bn-463-6247 ext. 2456 Company .m GaII"1a C0 · I00 k•.. 45631 lovfng, lk:ensed provider, 3 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Ann· Audrev Farley ing "tor E xoerjenced · ·. · · ' · Oppo rtunityopenmgs, day or evening" Business Plumbing & Heatlng ................ :........... ....... :820 installers & technicians. If R.N. C!lmcal Manager Three rental properties for hours. Five mi nu tes from Professional Sarvicea ................................. 230 sale Duple~~: . each with 3 in1eres1ed send resume to : . Need tmmedietelyl tootyng Meigs Elementary. School Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Bah R IR CLA Box 548. clo Gahipolis for dependable person to readi ness emphasized. 81 , llR, D . Kitchen . t Real Eatate Wanted ...... .'.................... ~ ....... 360 BIR . LJR · Po & rch . House 3 Daily Tribune, P.O. Boll: 469, run established route 2 days Mel issa's ChUd Care Schools Instruction....................,................ t 50 · c BIR Kttchen. 6 ath . onage · Gallipolis, OH"45631 per week. Needs depend- oempoiJo.caf'Mf' ~._., (740)992-0070 Seed , Plant & Fertlilze., ............................. 660 ..,... R 1 (CEin~ers Close To Home) Kltchen. Balh. enta able car. Good pay plus gas Situations Wanted ..................... :................. 120 Female 'localisl & drummer allowance. For information Cali Today! 740-446-4367, Will take care ol your loved income for all ltlree-Appro:. . Space lor Rent ...........................:................. 460 looking lor a guitar & bass 1-80CJ-21 4-()452 one 1n your home, 15 years $900permonth. PriCe for all, call (740)508.()33() Sporting Goods ................:.......................... 520 player for an alternative rocto:. www.gall~;u 1 :•-..rec1!.•ga com ell:perier.ce. 1o-years slate · thfet>- $75,000 located SUV's lor Sale .............................................. 720 benet Pt~ase call (740}645- NOW HIRI NG- AesCare. a Ac:Cfedbd Mamba• Aocr.oting tested '. Call Yvonne at 104-106 7th Street, Point Trucks for Sate ..................................... ....... 715 5048 & leave a meS$Stge for leading p.-oviaer tO indivldu· Counce br lwe, lldeut Col~ (7<40)9491092 or (740)992· Pleasant. ' (304)675-2495 Upholstery ............ ....................................... 870 • Montca . 12748 81s with mental retardation •nd Sd1oala 9661 ' after 6:00 Vans For Sale .................................. ..............730 and developmental disabHi- ,-----:::-::-:c-:-::--;:.;,.-;-:-=:-----, FuK time front desk r;josition . Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 , Sorioa Yallev MIJSt have outgoing person· Ms Is too king tor a Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 AN/Supervisor. If 1n1eresled 3 Bedroom: 1-1 f2 baths. ality Apply in person . Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 please call Kelly Cline at Large Family Room, HQIIday,lnn. No pt'lone calls. Wanted to Renl... ................... ...................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 Now htnng Smiting waitress Yard Sat.,..Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 es. Appfy 1n person, Holiday An Equal ()ppo11unlty , ,. _ . 1740r 46 7681 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Employer F/MION, Inn No phone calls i :.c ..... ------.- r ------ l' ~y . 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy tor rent, no pets. (7 40)992-5858 All real estate advertising ,_ in t h is newspaper is . subject to tne Fedel'flt l Fair Ho using Act or 1968 which makes it illegal to ·actvertt se " any. pr_eference; limitation or discrimination ba sed on race . color, relig ion, H ll: ramitlal status or na11onal origin. or any intention t9 make any such preference, limitation or discrimination," 3 bedroom. 1 bat h. located 1n R1o Grande area $400/month . deDOSil requ ired . Renter' pays all utilities. Cali (740)367-'7774 atter 5pm. 4br. in New Haven . center of Towri, $500 a month, $35d deposit No in door Pets (304)882 -3652 For Rent 2br home in New Haven . must have Oep & Rei. (304)934·7462 This newspapor will no! knowingly accept advertisements for real estal"e which is in violati on ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that 1111 dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on tin equal opportunity basea. Furnished 1 bedroom house AIC , available Feb. 1. $325 mon th plus d_ eposit. (7 40)446- 1759, Moon..: HoMES m RRENf 14x70, $400 rent , $400 Handyman Special , 3br. d&QOsil. ·6 rnonth lease, no House on 2 lots. $18,000 pets. Call i740)367-7762 or OBO) 2120 . Madison Ave (740)367-7272. (304)512·9005 2 bedroom trail er !or rent (740)446-0722 Inventory Blowout! rrow Smart . Contact th !Ohio Division of Financia o Oltice ons umer f.\lfa1r AU single wides must go! EFORE yOu relinanc Oakwood Homes our home or obtain a loan. Barbou rsville, (304)736 EWARE of requestS lo 3409. ny large advance pay ents of lees or Insurance. No Down Payment is possiall the . Office o ble on this beautiful 3 bed· room. 2 bath home. 2 car onsumer Affairs loll Ire t t -B6fi-278-000 3 to tSar garage . Deck overlooking beautiful view. F1ve Points 0 f the mortgage OroKer (740)992 6667 ender is properly licensed area. This is a public servic Spil t level home. 3-beclroom, 1 1/ 2 bath, 1 car aHached nnouncemen t from th hio Valley Publi shm garage. 1589 sq. ft. located Paramedi cs & EMT's High School Juniors, nee.ded . Apply at 1354 Seniors and Prior Service Jackson Pike, Gallipolis you can fill vacant positi ons - - - - - - - - - in the West Virginia Army · 1G f A e c e p 1 1 0 n i s 1 _ Nal10na uard. I you are f 7 35 Congregational Care between the ages o 1 Coordinator. $6.25 per hOur. ~r have prio~ military S4rv· 30 hours a week. Bring 1ce, you won t want to pass · resume to Grace United · thiS up. For OpportunHies in Methodist Church , 600 area. call: ~-675· Second Avenue, Ga:tlipotis· weekdays P betw een the hours of 9:00 am "a nd 4 :00pm. Resumes in by ~oro------J 28 2005 Assisted livin g for your loved m:;o~ ~nuary ' m:•;"::====~ one in my home. -Private Ill! 1 Security Officers Neededtl rooms, 3 hot me als. I'Ri:Jrrs>JONAL Securitas is now hiring to r (740)388-011 8. SER.VI~ the Gallipoli s, OH area. Competitive wages eBay·consignment! DIRECTV Unifo rms and training Free DVD Player ."provided. I will sell your stuff on eBay. Free HBO & Cinamax Pl ease appl~ between the My services includ8: Pick upFree Professional hours of 9: 00am-3:00pm, of the item, valuation, pro· Installation Monday-Friday fessional photography, writup to 4 Rooms. 6354 At. 60 East Suite 4, ing clear descriptions of the · Call 1-800 -523-7556 Barbou rsville, WV 25504 Item . llandling questions. for details For more inlormation call invoicing and payment cot· 1-888-sn -2723 taction, and ultimately shipJewelry. Buy Sell Gold, EQEIMIFION ping the item . All you have to Diamonds. Gemstones. do is wait for a checkt A minRepair, Appraisals, Gem Utili ty C ontractor seekihg imum expected val ue of $50 Testing. . ~raduale . experienced operator for Is the only requ i(emenl . II Ge mologist. Jeweler. underground waterline you are interested please (740)645·6365 or (740)446placement. Elfpertlse in contact me at (740)645· 3080. placing PVC and ductile. 0065. TURNED DOWN ON Travel is required. Snuggle Bugs Childcare SOCIAL SECURJT'I /SSI? Benefits include: optional 1140 2nd A11e, Gallipolis. No Fee Unless We Win! Health, Den tai, Short & Some openings, Big Sis 1-888-582·3345 long Term Disability, 401 K, security video cameras now and life InsUrance. I' I \I I " I \II in place. Open house every _ Sunday, 1pm to 5:30prT). Ou8lif1ed applicants should iO Ho~tfli· Please call (740)446·7122 send resume to: for brochure inform ation . ~~--·-FORil.liSiiALE iiil-•1 I For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes starting at $ 260 _00 per month. Call (7 40)992-2 167. --'------Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. No pets. (740)4.46· · 2003 or (740)446-1409 Nice 2 bedroom, 4 miles frOm Holzer .Hosprtal. · (.740). .6-6865 0 ' (740)379. 2923 r C'!:r"''""!'_ _._ ___, in Meadowland Estates. $89 ,000 Call (30405933866 SSV Social Secunty $1,300 Net, We can hnance you a home. Call (304)7363400 f-U R RENT t and 2 bedroom apartments, lurnlshed alld unturrushed. secur 11y deposit required . no pets. 740-992· 2218. . . 1 bedroom apartment . tor rent 10 Pomeroy, no pets. (740)992 -5858 www.orvb.com Home Listings. List your home by calhng C740)446-3620 . 18R Apt. 1n Spnng Valley. 5290 per month+deposit WID hookup. Pets welcome with additional deposit (740,339·0362 View photosli_nfo online . ----------2 bedr oom apattment lor p Bedroom. 2 Car una!· ach~d garage, we ll main- . .... - ~ ... .- ....-- ·-·- . ~ rent in Syracuse. $200 .00 OepoSII . $330 DO/month rent. mcludes wate r. -sewage and trash Must have suffiCien t income to qualify (740)378-6111 ained home in Gallipolis. jcocte 1105 or call 740)245-0437 r APARTI\1 00'S M OBILE H OMEJ; 2 · Bed room . appliances •ncluded. $2 75/month plus depos!l 1995 .Clayton Double W1de. 2 Bed!OOm. tully turmshed 52X24 . 3br, 2bath. Tota l 1ncludes ut1hhes & c_able Electric (304)675-2907 $700/month plus deposit 2 bedroom mobile home for 8oth in , New Haven cal l (3(\4)682 -3131 sale. (740)992-5858 2001 FOR SALE 28x52" Fairmont. 14 x70 Fleetwo od, sa.soo. Call . • (740 ,709. 1166 526 . 500 ; .1996 ;__;_~----- For sate: t4X70 Windsor, 3 bedroom, set up in Country Homes. $6.995, 00. Move 1n today! Call (740 )992 _2167 or (7-40)3BS-4019 _ lmmecllate possess10n 1 Only S21 3.68permo New3bedroom. 2 bath mobtle ho~ Only mmutes from Athens. _ _ _ 1 800 837 3238 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stoclo; models at old pnces. 2005 modelS arrivtng Now. Cote's Mob•le Homes, 15266 U.S 50 East, A.thens, Ohio 45701, (740)592-1972. "Where You Get Your Money's Worth~ r,o ~ I, 238 F•rsl Avenue. tBR. 1 bath. k1tchen tur~1st1ed A 1~er view. New carpel and pamt Easy walk downtown No pets. $350 month plus u111111es Reference. cteposrt (•740}446-4926. '--'------2BA apt State Rou te 160 S400/rnonlh. stoveJretngerator tnctuded , washer/dryer hoo~up. (740)441 -01_94 or (740)44 1-f184 -:--'---,-n-d--:-ba::-fh. 3 room. srovei refngerator, down- ' sta trs, all utll1t1es pa•d. 46 Olive Street $450 (~40)446-3945 4 roorp apt WID hook up. bath. Porter ~400 month (7 40)367-..7015- (7 40}3677746· 1740)388.()1 73. BEAUTIFUl APART· MENTS ItT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES ; 52 weStwood Onve from $344 to $442 Walk. to shoo & mov.es Call 740-4:C6-2 568 Equa l .• Hous1ng Opportunity. FINDAJQB •ii'Oitiiiirii'W'Ziiiiioo_.l ~~:~:~~:~:~46~~98,'•• IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~~:~~:::::~ :~~ M~=~. ~· N't ~~ ~.~~~·~~:i~~:~:~~ • / 2 bedroom house on 70 acres. Very .n1ce. $500 month. Call (740)446-3756 OCAL ESTABLISHE USINESS ( 15 YEARS) ERY UNIQUE/NO COM ETmON. WILL TRAIN 740)992-4236 (740) 992 HIKJSt:~ mJ<RtN r 0l'J'OKJ'UNJ1Y Act Now!! I need 29 people to lose 20 pounds. Se rious inquires on ly! www.20efi1andtrim .com 1-888-227-2770 u.~ '""'P"I'"'I •• alWays confldantia1. • Currant rate card "appliaa. • All real aatata advartlaemanla are s ubject to the Fed eral Fa ir Ho using Act of 1968. I EOE atimclarda. We wtll not I any advartiaing in vlolat ion of the law. Found: Set of keys by the 28 to Feb 28 Tanning-$25 Need 2 Cosmetologists and playground beside the city 1 Nail Tech Work on pool. Ca ll (740)44&4915 to Percentage 65%-35% ~id::""c:te;ify::..- - - ' - - - - - - - - " - - - - Lost- 2. cats, t neutered Appalachian Tire is looKing orange. male, ~other one is for a . Sa le Associate & a blacK female. Bidwell area. Gene ral Service Person. (7 4_0 )388• 8166 . Send Resume to PO ·Box ;;.,;,;.:.;.;.;.;...;.;.;.,_ _ _., 327 Pt. Pleasant. VN 25550 p;KlO WAN11ID or Stop by our location @ L~---·~ro-B~U·Y--,.1 426 Viand St. P1. Pleas. for a _A:.; ppl_i_ca_ti_on_ _ _ __ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold ·Coins , Lab/Bmc.er. needs good Proofsets, Gold Rings , U.S. · home. had shots, (304)682· Currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 3437 15 1 SeCond Avenue, Wurlitzer home organ . Fun G II" I" 740 446 2842 I \ II'I0, \ 11 "\ I maker deluxe model "I 1{\ It I . ., (740)446-8327 ask for Pat. Lo vable' '------_.J HO Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ·(.;;, 1m Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyw'!lrd • Include Complete DeJerlptlon • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address .When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day!l Successful Ads • Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . The G• lli• Cn.. nty, OH ..__ _ ...., 1 10 5 bedroom apanments Twin A1wrs Tower 1s accept- 1740!992-3702 EHO -· ~---------"--------------------·-''------ �. Thursday, January 20, 2005 . • www.mydailys~ntinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Announcements Announcements Help Wanted ' . Thu_rsday, January 20, 2005 ALLEY OOP . Help Wanted , - ---"""'-7 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING IT'.S GOrT.-.. BE ~T OF HecK AN' ~6 ~-8UT I c.a.H.'T J=IGUQf; WI-IAT THE."f '-L'Ul.C»o. R.IGGE.O UP T'LUR.E. 1EM }t.LL... t..IKL TH1S! ACROSS · 46 Mr. Wiesel Phillip Alder I CUSTOMER APPRECIAnON DAYS for the month of January, 2005. We will pay 601\ a pound for aluminum cans - also top·dollar for catalytiC converters, aluminum · wheels, #1 & #2 copper, ~swell as, cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital . is currently seeking a physician practice office manager. Prior physician office manager experience required, including · accounts payable, payroll and general office in management. Associate Degree Accounting preferred. Send resumes to : . Pleasant Valley Hospital If ifs aluminum, we pay · top dollar for it! Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4:30 r APARTh'IEl'ffil ' for 1 person $17.700.00. Must meet HUD/20218 criteria for household compost· lion. Managed by Silvel'heels, Incorpora ted , A Realty Company Equal Housing Opportunity. SPACE ,FOR RENT . , Off~e Nice 2 BA ·apl. Centenary Ad. water/trash paid. fur· nished kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, ~nb pets. deposiVrelerences requ ired, $375 month . (740)446-9442. Tara .. Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroo~. 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Qays: 740-446-3481 ; Eveilings: 740·367-0502. 6:30 pm I \If I< I If \'\111, 1 5 male Jack Russell puppies. 5 weeks old. (740)446· 3413. HouSEHOLD GooDs --,, --, 1996 Foret F· \ 50, VB 351, · 4 WD, 5 speed; 25,000 miles on Jasper Motor and Clutch (304)675-2961 leave Baldwin Console ' Piano. · Good condition , a~ Ki ng message $ 1991 Dodge Ram 1500, 4~<4 . 1994 F"ord 150, 6 1~ 000 I \In I " I 1'1'1 II ..., miles. Call {740)446-0924 ,\ 11\1 .... 101" r70 c r 1998 Ford Ranger, 85,000 miles, 5 speed. excellent condition. $3.200. (740)3792675 or (740)645-4494 Bridal Veil never w~~9 !,.• e." weeks ·Old Flame Point 3 piece matchlng·living--r06ri1' ··Pearls-·-&· ·C::rysta-ls.:·,p·g ::$.~0.0 Himalayan, female, CFA suite; also coucll,.loveseat & sell tor S7S. (304)8S2·2704 registered, 5 month old Ted chair; (740)992-1442 JET Tabby, male, flat faces . Reg. Quarter and Paint 2000 Chevy Silverado Z71 . AERATibN MOTORS (740}99?_;9947 work horses. Priced to sell. Also 4~<4 , Le.ather, Loaded , HardHaflinaers. 1740)446-3413 (740)742·3144 Reward Repaired. New & RebuUt In bed Cover, Extended ca b, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- AKC Chocolate Lab pup- "'"' Running Boards. 'Excelle nt HAY & 800·537-9528. 46 ,000-mlles, Appliance pies. 1st shots and wormed . .· - - ··iGiiRAINiii,;._... Condition , Books-for $19,500. asking $300. Call (740)286-3064 . · $17,500 (304)675·3899 Warehouse NEW AND USED STEEL AKC ~iniatu re Schnauzer 1OOOH round bales mixed hay some alfalra/orchard Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar puppies, 79 Ford trucK F-150 "4-WD black/silver. $8 .00·$20.00, $2,800.00 Call (740)992· For Concrete. Angle , salt'pepper. AKC Black grass. in Henderson. WV. PreChannel , Flat Bar, Steel Pomeranian , female . Vet (740)698·2765 2070 . owned applicanes starting at Grating For Drains, checked. $400.00. 740·696· E $3 oo B $75 & up all under warranty, · u., 91 Ford Ranger with Topper, . ar corn. 1085 we do service work on all Driveways & Walkways. L&L ---~,--,----,_( t_ 4ll '-' } -"24 _ 7 _-30 :..:_ 4 2 _ _ .:__ A-1 condition, (304)773· Scrap Metals Open MondaY. Make and Models (304}675Tuesday, Wednesday & American Pit Bun puppies, 5 Hay for sale: Square and 5835, 207 Zuspan St. 7999 bales. Delano ; Mason $i,200 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed weeks· old, No papers. Dad round Whit Field advantage pellet Thursday, Saturday & registered . Red nose. Jackson Farm, 304-675... 92 Ford F-600 Dump Truck stove, $175. (740)446-1759. Suoday. (740)446-7300 $"1 00.00 (740)247-3006 17~3. 90 lsuzu Car nice $800 r Hay- tst & 2nd curtings, ~(7oi:4~0)~44.;;6~-9;.t~7~7~---, square bales. 1st cutting4x4 $1 .25/bale; . 2nd cutting· FOR Si\LE $2.00/bala. Call 740-256- ~~---iiiitiiiiiiii-r 1995. 1994 Tracker ,5 speed. 4X4 Round & square bales in Red w/cloth top, . Looks and barn, never wet. (740)388· runs good, 113,000 miles . 9703 or (740)446-3230. $1,800.00 (740)742-2357 . To .r llt\ '\ ... 1'01 ~1 \II!!\ 1998 Ford F150 XLT, 4WO, 10 . Al!TOS White pkg. w/grey cloth interEior. 3rd door, 112d.ooo S.. v 1oo mg . ..___FOR iiiiiii~iiiii;.,_.l. xtreme 1y goo ' Truck in excellent condition . $500! Honda's, Chevy'sj Will sell for pay off, $11.800. Jeep's, Ect. Police (740}446·8402 after Spm . Impounds! Cars tram $soo VANS for listings 800· 391·5227 FOR SALE EXT 390t mk~les. .1 ' 03 Mitsublshi Lancer. 02 Rally Edition . 18,000 miles. auto, $6,200 080. (740)256·161& or (740)2566200. r 1995 Dpdge Conversion Hi Top Van Uke New. VB , Queen bed. TVNCR , $6,000 (304)675-2327 or 1994 Firebird V-6 auto, 150K, driven daily. R title $1 ,800.00 OBO (740)7422357. After 5:30 · 1996 Goo Tracker Con11er't, 4 Wheel Or., 5-speed, A/C, $3,000 (304)773·5733 Rac81tir lh8 181181 cup Preview ·Februarv 18, 2005 2002 DOdge Stratus 4dr, 63,500 mi les. $6500 or reasonable offer: (740)2561539 or (740)256-1343 6486 BASEioiENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. CLASSIFIEDS ~allipoli• Dailp t!Crtllunt . 446-2342 . Joint Jltaiant ·Jltgiittr 675-1333. .,: ' The·Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity · to have your business induded! \ch trtising Dead litH.' is Fthruan. 10. :wo. • K7H • J 10 9 5 • • "JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & P.lumblng Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • • Stump Grinding Bucktt Truck · • Rooting & Guuers • Vinyl Siding I P•lntlng • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except fUmace work 7 5 4 • Q 10 8 1 "' J 0 KJ 2 AQ < FRANK & EARNEST . INOULI> YOU Lll't TO ,E A,LE TO A ACC::tS'~ Tt41S AG(.OUNT fltOM 0Tt4t~ ATM'S1 / 992·6215 wv 03672.5 \]] Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Experience Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Ne~· Garages rio. ~'1> £.Ike To ,E A,LE TO. ACG.t5~ OTtitll ACCOIJNTS F~OM . T141S ATM. ·Brian Reeves New Home. Constructio n. Remodeling, . • Replacement Windows • Roofing Renovations , Decks, Garages, Pole Cc:JMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Building$. Roofs. Siding. Windows & All BARNEY AN AF'NOON AT Other Residential Needs FREE ESTIMATES TH.' AUCTION WILL GIT '(ORE MIND Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. 740-992-7599 TFN Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! OFF TROUBLES .,.,;;;:-., A:r HOME, LUKE'< !! . . MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE Let me do 1l for youI UNU1 PAINTING 0401 985-4180 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10xl0x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 i 1 GoT $5- - ~ WHO'LL ! GtMME t $7-c'MON, GIMME II 1 NEED $7 l $7-- E LC~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~ · THE BORN LOSER P"YOU 1-\1>-\JE. 1-\0. \Rr--lNI~G OR.. "'I P'"'t'OU\i~ GOT!>- l,..OT Or N(R,\/(""1 £1\PER.IE.tKE It\ 11-\\~ FIE.Lt:> 7 "Middleport's only Setf-SII>rage• t-_PPL't'ING. FOR!>- JOe. UI<.E ffil:'>! STANLEY TREE TRIMMINC:O & C:OENERAL CONTRACTINC:O hand or 93 Columbus Rd. IMPORTS Athens ,, Whaley's Auto Parts St . .Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restockit~ l.ate Model and !lf"U>r .'l'lo.rket Parts PEANUTS .,. See Brent or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sat.•8:30-Noon Sun . Closed -~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd.. I NEVER SHOULD HAVE LEFT 1-lOME ..HOW CAN I TELL MOM NOW TI-IAT WHEN I .WAS LITTLE AND I DIDN'T FEEL WELL!, MOM WAS ALWA'(S THERE ... I NEED A FAX MACI-IINE M'< STOMACH HURTS? Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ·- - Racine , Ohio· 45771 740·949-2217 , to 1O'xall' . 1 ~R50\JALL'1; h»i" ' 740·992-5232 .... - -- --- - SUNSHINE CLUB 'Siua s·x1 o"':'1 · Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 1 «UDIV'T 00 rr.. . 1 (AN'i t.\JEI\l usrw 10 FRtrnDS CCMPlAifV .. J JUST~ . certified check "tt:>o following collateral; 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 20 MSS 2G1WX12K839422501 1997 Harley Davidson C F W G M 1HD1 GEL 1XVY313422 The Farmers Bank l!'ld Company, Ohio, • flis,. fer a Iori GS 125.01, month! J e Daily Savings Pomeroy. ·res"erves · the 6AY&, I,IOU CAN'1" HAVE TOO MUCI-1 CA1" HAIR IN !:=~~~~~~~=======~ ment to tntpect colla!· conlllcl Diane Rector or Randy Haya at V92· 2136. (1) 19; 20, 21 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS i IT'& L.tKE .JON AL.WAIJ6 to sale.collataral Further,.prior The above Farmeri Bank and Savings Company ~ ~1 reserves the right . to . 1f~ll'!i:I\W@@({tl relec;t any or all b1ds Locusl, Oak . aubmlttad. Tho above Maple $45 Delivered deacrlbed collateral Bill Slack will be sold " as Is· 740-992·2269 where Is .. , with no expressed or Implied warranty given. The collateral muat be moved from property. For further lnforma· eral, prior to aale data 912·2155 GARFIELD rtghtto bid at this sate, and to withdraw the tlon, or for an appoint- Pass Pass 4• PasS Pass 6+ Pass Pasa Pass Take the safe road to the tricks Jane Austen,"in ~Emma .~ wrote: "There is safety in reserve. but no attraction ." That does no! apply a11he bridge Jable. Playing safely to guarantee your contract will make you attractive to your .partner. (The opponents, though , will agree w1th Ausfen .) How safe are you as declarer in this sixno-trump co"ntract? West leads a club. Three hearts was a transfer, guaranteeing at leaS' five spades. Four diamonds was natural, promising tour-plus cards ih the suit. South's four hearts was a control-bid (cue-bid), showing that ace anct 'e~<press· ing some slam interest Then, after N'orth jumped tO six diamonds, South preferred sbc no-trunlp to protect his ace-queen of hearts . (For experts and the curious: North might have bid five no-trump at his third turn, saying that he wished to bid a small slam but wanted South to choose it. This pick-a-slam agreement is excel.lent when the best" strain isn't obVious.) You start with 10 winners: five spades, one heart, two diamonds and two dubs. So, if you can collect four diamonds in all, you will be home. Since this means ;<au can aHord to lose one diamond trick, how shOuld you haridle the suit? There is a safety-play available. After winning the first Irick, play a diamond to dummy's ace. (It you start with the diamond king, you go down.) Then call tor a low diamond. II Eas.1 discartls, win with your king and lead back toward dummy's jack. Bul when Easf plays a low diamond, finesse your nine. Whatever happens, your contract has become a -... 'l!lrthdlty: Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given lhJtl on Saturday, January Z2, 2005, at 10:00 a.m., a public sate witt be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy. Ohto. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in East 3• 4• Astro.., Graph • Leave a messa e The FV 2004 Annual Financial Report of the Meigs· " Metropolitan Housing Authority has been completed. The report Is available . at the office of the Meigs Housing AUthorHy at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio during business hours of 9:00 A.M. Thru 4:30 P.M ., Monday Thru Friday. Jean Trussell Executive Diroclor MMHA. 1120 North Pass Pass 34:w ~ 35 Popular . watches 36 Unit of force 37 Blow away 38 Sample soup 39 In general 42 Juataa t thought! 45 - .chi ch'uan 50 Rank beginner 53 Sentence 55 Diva's perfor· mances 56 Ear part 57 More accommo-- dallng 58 -up (pay) DOWN 1 Alfalfa or oats 2 Ranch 20 Rock 42 Familiar tu'mbler" ·auth. stones 43 Kachlna 21 Nail pollah dolt maker 22 Enjoy 44 With ' o repast to Maurice 23 USN rank 47 Fontanne•s 24 Mildew husband 25 Canaslll 46. Gotchal card (2 wda.J 28 Eggy drinks 49 Wiggly flsh . 29 Jal51 Negative · :i1 Cafe feeling handout · 52 Hot rod 32 Unruly curl 54 Grezlng 33 l)oodly area sagmeid 3 Kind of bath 4 Pewter component 5 Target 6 Lick 7 Valhalla hoat ·a Damsel rescuer 9 Famous last word 10 Air-pump meas. . snake 11 Nerve cells 12 He loved Lucy 11. Major leaguer 37 Battery size 40 Comanches' kin . . 41 Long for CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cip"oer crvptograms are created from quotatla'ls Dy tamoos ~ . PliSI and present · Eadlletler in ltje o ~ ~s I« anothef . Todsy:sclue: Yequals W " LFX TPEM MTK LVOX FWSX ..,.. YFXP LT W MTK'GX MTK GXWEVCX GXAKLWLVTP V~ EVSVP~ K~ P"TL AVWPVNL VL ; " • BTNX VLKGHV claimer. • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-7 42-2193 . West 2 NT" 3• Opening lead; olt 7 / BISSEll South 6 NT V.C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice 85 Ford C ro ~ n Victoria . Southern car, 1 owner, like new, 82 ,000 miles, $1 ,400. Calf (740)643·2285. · 89 Grand Prix, needs some Engine work $550 (304)675- • 1 Like lightning 5 lalanda welcome 10 Jolly thickener 12 Ttare 13 Compofl8d 14 Realm 15 Game plan 16 Pkg. dellverer 18 "Smoking or-?" 19 ~ed to tho altar 23 911 staHer 28 Yucky atuH 27 Tlluanatot "30 1066 raider 32 V,_,....l Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West YOUNG'S L B ~y or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main 4 male puppies. 112 reg . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- English Bulldog & Bear 992-2526. Russ Moore, Hound. $100 firm . Call (740)441-0712. 8 3 • K9 2 oltAK6 3 l :ri: "'. ,. . F~OpR~ -~1\·S,-.;E rm:IO;o.-·~-~':"'"~-i\L-.t;· ANTIQIJR'i Eust • • 5 oltQ!O B154 South Home-. Auto ,:Life • Retirement ; IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major .Meil • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident · r "' 2 West Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. Center. VIdeo Cani Corder. (740)446 c7444 1-877-830- all Assessories, Book Sh811 American Pit Bull Terrier 93 Thunderbird, V6 , 5 9162 . Free EstirT~ates, Easy (304)895-3129 · · pups tor sale, Watch Dog speed, supercharger. $900 . financing, 90 days same as · Bloodline, 5 1/2 . wks/old C~ll (74Q)256-1331 . S~A FALTORY OunEI'S (304)675-7638 cash. Visa/ Master Car'd . 99 Pontiac Sunfire. 2 d1. , Drive- a- little save BIOI. Cedar Knoll Mall, Golden Retriever AKC male green spOiler, good snape , Kentucky Trading Post, puppy. Parents on premis· $4,500 negotiable, Thompson's Appliance & . Ashland. es. have shots, $195 . (304)593·4292 . 740·59 1Repair-675-7388. For sale, Milton, WVA Flea Market (740)245-5358, No Sunday 0679. re-conditioned autoffiatic (606)922·7185 Calls. '' ~ash~rs & dryers, relrigeraCLIFF'S USEQ CARS tors, gas and electriC Warm Morning Bottle Gas Miniature Schnauzer's , 8 99 Durango, 39,000 miles , ranges, air conditioners, and 50,000 BTU, Heating Stove , weeks Old AKC registered, . $9 ,900 ; 03 PT Crulse.r. wringer was hers. Will do 32 inch long, 26 inch high , $300 each (304)895-3745 37 ,000 miles,· $9 ,500; 00 (epafrs on major brands in 18 inch wide, 2 controls · Mustang , 29,000 miles. shop or af your home. $100 (304)675·1545 Parrot w/cage and play $6,900; 98 Mustang, 71,000 stand . $700.00. Call: .1 $ 5 500 66 F d lTD r SPORTING BUIIJ)ING (740)992·1 987 ;~;s,mot~(. ~2.00~r. O,il es: GooDs SUPPLIEs Reg. English Setter pups, 7 $4,550; 96 Subaru LegacY. . females, $275. Will be ready all wheel 8rive, $3,250. Call We1ght set, over -250 lbs, 1/21105. Taking deposifs.· (740)256·9090 or (740) 256cast weights, 45 lbs barbell, Block. brick, sewer. pipes, (740)388-0i82 6200. windows. lintels. etc. Claude bench & sta,nd. $75. 5-~TR!"""u·CKS---, Winters, Rio Grande, OH Siberian · Husky female. 11 ~"'111 F)446- 4606 weeks old, AKC regi stered , FOR SALE ~~~~~-.., black/white. {740)446·0350. I For Lease: or refall spaces in·· very good condilion . Down town Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. tt. each. 1 , or 2 baths . lease price negotiable fo eocoura9e new business. Call Gracious living. 1 and-2 bed- (740)446-4425 or (740}446. room apartments at Village 3936. . Manor and Riverside Aetaif Apartments in { Middleport. Storefront, From $295·$44't. Call 740- space/Commercial Buildings 992'-5064. _ Equal Housing for rent , very nice. (740)9923702 Opportunities. New 1 bedroom apt. :Call (740)446-3736. ', t:ohaoH==Clar] r d : = . n ! OH!G-1)5 .AQ109fi • 8 3 t AJ643 First Pack $10.00 All After 1st $5.00."". Paying $tOO.OO a Game $200.00 for the X $300.00 Picture Frame $1 ,000.00 Coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 ' 22 Numbers Left · Starburst $1,050 .00 AA/EOE MAPLES, 100 THE Drive , East, Memorial - includes water/trash, Pomeroy. 740·992·7022, Residential Security. Deposit and Subsidized References requ ired call Housing for .50 vears ot age aMer 5pm (304)675·2970 and older. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLIC AN TS Clean, Ground Floor. 2br, WITH INCOME AT OR WID hookup, Ret & Dep, no BELOW $10,650. Maximum Pets (304)675·5~ 62 Income effective 01-28-2004 Modern .1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446·0390. January 22 Www.pvalley.org Clean furnished StudioApartment, $325/month r . American Legion , Middleport (304)"675-4340 ~..,;,;, · FO--R Rmf~ . For lease: One bedroom, nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine -and Second. large kitchen - with dining area. New range, refrigerator. Water included. References required . $300/mo. Security deposit. No pets . Call (740)446-4425 or (740) 44 63936 North BINGO c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant. wv 25550 Ir CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and'or small houses FOR ' RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 for application & information. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE is having Located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 Pbmeroy, Ohio 740.· 992·5114 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com Advertise in this space for $50 per month THE HOU5e ·. ROBERT BISSELl CIISTIIC1111 • New Homes • Garage5 • Complete GRIZZWELL.S !Vt tlt!IDn> To Do MY \IE~ i3E5f IH M\i:S. qRAY!> CLA~ ll\l'$ ~ME.?Tn:. ,.-.--,,_~ Frld•y, J•n. 21, 2PD5 By Bernice Bede Oaol ThrOUgh your ability lo work with your associates in the year ahead your poSsibilities lor rising to new career heights are excellent. Slay on the best or terms with co-workerS and you'll go far. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb_ 19} - An inllitation you gel today to go someplace t_un will thrill you until you find out someone who you're not too lond of has been Invited as well _Don't cut off your nose ta spite your face . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Lady t..uck may gel you off to. a great start today, but once she's dtme her job, ·she'll expect you to apply the necessary effort needed to win'the race. Wh8re you finish will be In your hands. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- You are in an excellent achieYement cycte at this time,•so U behooves you norto settle fof second besot. You can get whatever you go after today if you do not allow your faith to be shaken. TAU8US (April 20-May 20) - It· is an opportune day fof you lo focus on matters that cou ld increase your tinQncia l· hok:lings. The only trouble is that for some reason you may turn your badl: on taking measures to do so. GEMINI (May 21-June 20. - Things wfll turn out quite fortunate for you today ln. situations where _you function Independently of others, althOugh you're a team player, any pessimism of others could hold you back. CANCE R (June 21 -July 22)- If you 're smart. you won't as.k others to handle Important assigmrlents for you; you'll do them yourseH. Why? You're apt to experi· ence a number of breaks that'll be den1ed them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 } - Ch!Jm around today only with friends with whom you have much in commOn. Petty little cliques who have caused you trouble preViously will do so again, so steer clear of them. Vl'AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - ca·reer opportunities ·can be achieved now by Putting your best foot forward. However. exerting too much pressure or assertiveness will have the oppos·ite ettect. Know when to stop pushing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll start out treating whatever occurs philosoptti· cally today. but you might have a hard time holding onto your optimism if a mishap occurs. Don't allow il to be blown out of proportion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Others ' will lry to treat you lairty today in all your commerdal dealings. What might meke them be(:Qme unreasona~ Is if they "begin to ,ftllnk you're plsnnlng to take advantage of them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-pec. 21) - You'll be easy to get along. with today, provkted everything goes your way and everybody does what you wan!. Should someone oppose you, your congeniality will go ,right Out the window. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Your possibilities tor personal gain looto; e~<cel­ lent today, but should you get a handout, don't look lor more. You still must be pre· pared to work hard tor what you hOpe ~o PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Don'f pan wrth your illusions. When they are gone you maY still &Kist, but you have ceased to live.' - Mark Twain (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 1-20 , THAT DAill S©~4t\)A-~t-~~8 ,UIILlR - - - - - - Edited 140-192-1111 Stop & Compare --• GAM I ~Y c~~A~Y.:O.~!'_!::,:;=;;;;::;;;:~;;: O four. Reorrcnge - leiters of JCrombled words !h•· be· low lg form lovr worda . I I I' I I I · up E T. 0 y K[LBNI , - - -----," ~~,' I I I' I I CRYK0 ·c, I' I I' I I0 R [ CHUN 6 A cutie w<Js w<Jikin g through lhe park w1th h.e r· beau, She st opped s uddenly and sa 1d. "An:s w ork .hard but (hey fm d time to go on a - - · - - ·." Coml\le1e the dwc~l e Qvo ted by ldl •n g in the' ""'~''"9 • Ot ds yov deve lo JJ !rom JJeo No.. J belo:w . PiiNT NUMBUED lfTlfllS TH£S[ 5CIUARE$ €) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LEITERS TO GF1 <NSWER SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS 1- 1 ! • n ~ Campus -:Hurry- Sheer - Frolic · FORREPAIR While atlending a community government meetmg I came to the conclusion thai many open mmds should be closed for REPAIR. · ' ARLO & JANIS .. I I .. .' get. ~\1AI ttl~'$ ~E ltAC\1 ?" 'W\.i:l ~.:. 6t'~IUP~'t' ... \.ll?foR'(. lltb-111 •. SOMEl\\\1-\q 1..\kf. 11-\AT .. , SOUP TO NUTZ 1HIH1< DaD PouB11i WE. t1~ 8 RoO&~-,. ~TeN~ P€ND!IPIP<>Y... Remodeling WOlD Of""_...../, �Sentinel · Schools wary·oftax ·Buckeye women use changes as voters face record levy requests, As defense to top Indiana, Bt AY, en ' ' ,' • ' I I . • •1 . I ,, . ... • . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I HIU \\ .J \ :'\J I \1{\ _. . ! UU' \0\ 1 " i l \ .. 1' I, . I ' ' ' Meigs_County Jail renov~tions now underway· · SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 AND STATE ROUTE 1241N POMEROY • To S1eelers, Belichick's a good coach with a good team. See Page 81 (740) 992..;9160 J. jails and bac.k again. BREED@MYDAILYStNTINELCOM The Sonshine CirCle of Bethany United Methodi st Church presented a POMEROY - ~hile awaiting a check f9r $634 to Beegle arid county report from the state'~ail irspector as to commissioners Thursday toward the cost what will be required to re-open the of the needed repairs. Beegle said he is Meigs County Jail, Sheriff Robert unsure at this time what wi"ll be required Beegle is overseeing . minor improve- before the jail can be re-opened. He said ments there. a state jail inspector has looked at the When Beegle took office earlier this I00 year-old facility, and is expected to month, he announced plans . to . re-open issue a report outlining what is ·needed to the jail in order to save the county money re-open it. now spent on outside housing .costs and Former Sheriff' Ralph Trussell closed time ·officers are spending on the road Please see .hill, AS transporting prisoners to out-of-county BY BRIAN MON. 1/11- .. SIT~ 1/22 REED 5:00A.M. TO 8:00 1.1. FREE CUP OF COFFEE Greg Satterfield, a community service worker for the county, has been busy painting cells in the Meigs County Jail' as part of . Sheriff Robert Beegle's efforts to prepare the facility for . r~H>pening. . B~an J. RHCI/plloto Spreading sunshine hallmark of Sonshine Circle AND DOUGHNUT Another project just completed was making homemade noodles to be sold with the proceeds to be donated to the RACINE - Doing things for those Meigs County , Sh~riff's jail renovadiscoutaged or cau·ght in unfortumite tionJund. situ;itioQS seems to be the hallmark' of Several days earlier this week memthe Sonshine Circle, a group of commu- bers met at the church to turn 40 dozen nity-rninded churchwomen who meet eggs and 175 pounds ·of flour into 320 . every month at the Bethany Church.' bags of noodles . which were put in They send cards to the homebound freezer bags and sold for $2 each. and bereaved, they remember the aged With what seems like much ease the ·and intlrm on holiday s and special women move from one fund raiser to · occasions with gifts, and they raise . another so that their charitable work money for special .programs of assis- remains ongoing. They are working on a cookbook tance and improvement projects in Bend area communities. ' which will be ready to sell in the fall and ' Their goal is to bring stinshine into the plans are moving forward to have a pholives of others while working in their tographer come to the church to take Circle to make the Son of God shine family pictures. Those projects will prothrough in their' deeds of dedication. vide money for remembering families Their January project was one of who need a lift at Christrnastime. "Whatever needs to be done is what preparing fruit and goodie plates and delivering them to 37 residents who we do," sai9 Kathryn Hart who is just needed ·encouragement on a cold ·win- . one of about 35 women from area On a cold winter's day 37 Bend area residents received encouragement with a visit .ter 's day. They do it twice every year. In churches included on a roster of enerl and tray of fruit and goodies from a member of the Sonshine Circle. Here Sheila addition . members signed 47 cards of cheer to be sent to area residents. . Please IH Son1hi~~,A5 Theiss, left, and Mattie Beegle work on preparing those trays. ' BY Cl:tARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICI:t@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS EE SLICE Of WITH ANY Page AS • Colonel James Harlan Jewell, 95 • Jerry Hawk, 69 INSIDE 21st . -. • Trustees organize. See Page "A!; .. • Route closed. See ~ge AS . • Applications accepted for homestead exemption. See Page A5 • Global conference aims to help pastors' wives deal wtth stress, expectations. See Page A6 ... *FREE $100 GAS CARD * 17 INCH RCA .*FREE $50 GAS CARD *. TELEVISION DVD PLAYER . TWO TO 81 GIVIN AWAY *FREE $10 GAS CARD * (llX·BOX * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * CHOPPER BICYCLES * * Preparing for snow. ODOT salt trucks are ready.for busy weekend " BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER ..' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l ** ,.. SPIN THE. PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!!. ** POMEROY - Winter weather has tlnally arrived with more forecasted to follow this week'end. Brett Jones, County Manager for ODOT in Meigs ,County said !tis guys are readt and the. sail trucks . are loaded. BY BRIAN INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries SportsWeather @ aoo4 Ohio J. Meigs County has 13 salt trucks with 16 drivers ·and Jones expects them to pull an all-nighter on Saturday into Sunday morning . Jones asks the public to be courteous of the salt trucks by staying back from them as they plow and treat the roads. HGi ve us room to, work," Jones said . The trucks will be busy according to Andy Roche meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va. Roche predicts one to three inches of snow for Pomeroy on Saturday if a low pressure system heads nonh. If it heads south Pomeroy could REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 POMEROY Meigs County· Commissioners will seek $50,000 in enhanaement grant funds from the Ohio Department of Transportation for addition- · al work at the Buffington Island Civil War Museum at Portland. p ~GES . A6 B3-4 Bs A6 Pleese see Crenl. A5 A4 . tkt•n J. RHdj photo A2-3 A5 - ,A,5 J.• RHCI/pllotO Moving slowly and cjeliberately, and carefully watching traffic on Second Street below, Brian Nitz of Pomeroy chose a cold and windy day to trim branches from around an electrical wire just outside the Meigs County Courthouse.. · B Section A6 vlilley Publuhlna eo. Kathryn Hart and Mattie Beegle, left. pre·sent a check for $634 to Beegle's son,' Sheriff Robert Beegle, and Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport. The contribution to ttie . jail renovation fund will be used in Beegle's efforts to make repairs needed to repair and r~H>pen the co~nws 100 year~ld jail. www.syncro.oticonus.com ot:1eon r ' ! • ' Call or come in to receive a FREE CD or VHS Tope of actual user comments! . Oticon Syncro (((Gef -ring Ernp<>wnd))) JACKSON ATHENS 232 Hul"l'n Street 27!! West Union Street (McGraw Phy1lcal TherapJ BldJ.l ()prn Mon.- Fri . 8:30-Spm Open Mon.- Thuri. 8:30-Spm Open Tuei., Wed., Thurs. 8:30.5prn Sa!uniH)' by Appointln('nl ·(740) 446-7619 (740) 186-1430 (740) 594-3571 (N;:ro~s from Poll Office \ · With Syncro you can talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the ag~ld problem of whistling. Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and removes them before they are' even heard. . .. · Please see ODor, A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 20, 2005 poling stump