https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23a2b844de0bc36c69f48e96f12d34e8.pdf 1ee2af8ed049b825239585097c187147 PDF Text Text ) Page 86 •.The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 24, www.mydailysentinel.com • . Commentary The Eagles reached uncharted ground l/2-point favorite for the Feb. · Rosevelt <::alvin stuffing 6 Super Bowl in Jacksonville, Jerome Bettis· on ·a fourth Associated Press Fla. down AND forcing a fumble A big 'asset for the Eagles on the play ; Eugene Wilson Tht: Philadelphia Eagles this time was Brian with two interceptions and Westbrook, whose absence in · Deion Branch with touch finally have their NFC title. Beating the New England last year's NFC championship dow~s on a 60-yard pass and Patriots in the Super Bowl in memioned in the same breath oame loss to Carolina a 23-y\\fd reverse. two weeks will be an entirely with Vince Lombardi ," he deprived McNabb of his only The Eagles and Patriots different matter. said. " I don ' t think I deserve playmaker. This ' year's opened. th'e p_reseasof\ in New The Eagles' 27-10 win over 1t. superlative addition. Terrell England, with the Patnots Atlanta on Sunday got them If he wins another Super Owens, could be back for the winning 24-6, but that' was beyond the NFC champi- Bowl. he will. Super Bowl - the first time basically scrubs against ' onshi'p game, where they had Belichi ck and the Patriots since tearing ligaments in his scrubs. the starters on each · lost the past three seasons. It beat Pittsburgh, 41 -27, a team ankle on De~ . 19. team were in for perhaps 10 lifted · an incredible load off whose 15- 1 record was the Owens certainly was active plays. . . .· the team AND its fans, proba- NFL\ best this season . The ·Sunday,- waving towels, and They last played a meamngbly the most critical in _Pats got three interceptions moving extremely well along ful game in the second week Amencan sports. · off rookie Ben Roethlisberuer the sideline. · of the 2003 regular season, It may be all downhill from . and handed the league's m~sl . The difference is that if he with the Patriots winning 31here, however. · . successfu l rookie QB his first plays in the Super Bowl I 0 in Philadelphia. F.or starters, the Patnots ·loss after 14 straight wins. and that 's still a big IF - he In that game, McNabb complay Ill the AFC., a far supenThey intercepted won ' t be on the sidelines. pleted just 18 of 46 passes for or conference. Its safe to say Roethlisberger' s first pass , He'll be playing against an 186 yards, threw two interthat Atlanta mtght have had a. then jumped to a 24-Jlead on extremely aggressive defense . .ceptions- one returned for a hard ltme makmg the playoffs Rodney Harrison's 87-yard · "Every day he's making TD - · lost two fumbles, and m the other conference - the interception retum, a classic progress," Eagles coach Andy heard loud boos for the first Falcons lost 56- I0 to Kansas case of an !! -year veteran Reid said. "We 'II see how he ttme smce the day he was Ctty, a 7-9 AFC team. · suckerinu a rookie into a hor- does this next week .... You drafted in 1999 . Philadelphia · is going ~ible t!m~w. saw him down there walking "We've seen a lot of each against · a team that has :von Philadelphia's Do.novan around, jumping around, actu- other:" Belichick said. ::we're two of the last three NFL tttles McNabb is not a rookie, not ally." . , certamly not str4ng~rs. . . . , But jumping around . wont The Eagles certaml_y won I and ts one wm away from even close establishing itself as one of He's on~ of the NFL's best cut it aga inst New England. roll over. The1r coachmg staff the 'great teams in the 35 years QBs and he is certainly capa- After all, the game will be on rivals New England'.s since the AFL-NFL merger. ble of reading New England's 1the . tleld, not the sidelines. 'defensive coordinator Jim. Beyond that, the Eagles wtll complex defenses and making Then there's quarterback Tom Johnson did a masterful job in ' face ~ coach, Btl! Beltch_tck~ plays to beat it - with his Brady, who was MVP in two containing Michael Vtck. who ued Vmee Lombardi for . arm and his legs. But does he · Super Bowl s. . But -even wtth Owens. the_y the best posts~ason wmnmg have the supporting cast'' As always, the Patnots probably are only the NFL s Las Vegas _oddsmakers did- make huge plays and differe-nt third best team. percema.ge m history.. 9009-1. . · n't think . so, installing New guys make them. . The real Super !Jowl was "It's very flattenng to be . England as the early 6-to-6 Thi s time it was HarrisOii; played Sunday 111 Pittsburgh. BY DAVE GOLDBERG National Basketball Association - - - - LeBron'S amazing triple-double spree could become average rel:\ounds and assists. After Associated Press several near-misses in recent games, the 20-year-old had 27 .. : points, II rebounds and 10 OAKLAND, Caht.- Most · assists in Portland, beating of the fans who gathered previous record-holder Lamar around the tunnel , to the Odomby nearly live weeks. Cleveland, Cavaliers locker And Jame s did .it again room dtdn t reahze they ha~ , Saturday night, . picking up JUSt Witnessed LeBron James. two assists in the fma!'ininutes second tnple-double 111 thre~ against the Warriors to wrap it games, sm~e the feat wasn t up. His teammates knew the announced m the arena. But as the Cavs left the numbers, and they celebrated court following a 105-87 win when Zydrunas llgauskas htt a over Golden State, one fan 3-pomter ,w;th 30 s~conds left still shouted' above the rest: fqr James hnal ~sst st. "Every night' That's how In Cleveland s I~sl seven games, James averaged 27.4 'Bron does it every night'" The fat guy in the No. 23 pomts, 9.3 rebounds and 8.6 jersey might soon be right ass1sts while keepmg the Cavs about his hero, who had 28 111 first place m the Central points, 12 rebounds and 10. Dtvtston. He dtd tt all while assists to cap his sparkling six- weanng a clear_plasuc mask to game road trip. protect h1s brut sed cheekbone · Though James still hasn't - though James also threw reached the midway point of the mask mto the mr !n frushis second NBA season his tration with a call agamst the teammates and coaches' are Warriors·. wondering whether a tripleJames is almost certain to be double might soon be an aver- a starter for rhe Easter,n age night for basketball's most Conference m next month s gifted youngster. Even James ·All-Star Game. With half the can't deny his game _is unique- season still to go, coach Paul ly suited to this particular sta- Silas. believes James is ready tistical feat. to do more great things - and "It's hard to average a triple- put plenty of double-digit double, but I'm going to keep numbers on his scoresheet. . doing what I'm doing, and I'll "He's going to play big mincome close to it," James said. utes, and if he's out.there for "It's not a goal of mine ... but any .length or time, he should I'll keep trying to play well." be productive," Silas said. "( )\ Nobody around the NBA triple-double) every night is was surprised last week when not out of the realm of possi James became the youngest · bility. You get shooters around player in league history to him, which makes the assists reach double figures in points, very easy, and with his scoring BY GREG BEACHAM and rebounding he should be r m going to get them. l love able to do every night." making my teammates happy. James' game seems particu- lf you ask any of my team larly suited for. such a notion. mates now, they're happy." He is talented enough to be a big-time scorer, tall enough to be an effective· rebounder and smart enough to be a superb playmakcr, with a coun sense that sometimes reminds spectators of John Stockton or Magic Johnson. There 'is precedent for thi s achievement: Oscar Robertson averaged a tripledouble in his second NBA season, getting 30.8 points, 12.5 rebounds and 11.4 assists per game with the Cincinnati Royals in 1%1 -62. The Big 0 nearly duplicated the feat t»'o years later, averaging 31.4 points, 11.0 assists and 9.9 rebounds. He averaged a triple-double through his first five NBA seasons and finished his· career with an NBA-record 181. Johnson had 138 triple-dou-· bles, but never averag~d double digits in rebound~. He came closest· in , his fourth N BA season, when he got 16.8 points, 10.5 assists and 8.7 rebounds. James admires Robertson and Johnson - and like those stars, he considers assists to be the most important statistic of the three. · "I'm trying to make this game be played the right way, and it'.s a team game," James said. "You can' t play without the team. Individual goals mean nothing to me. I know Tiger ·outlasts the fog, and everyone's mistakes SAN DIEGO (AP) - Eerie fog tlnally lifted ~d ga.ve way to a . bizarr _ e victory by Tiger .-.Oods Ending the longest stroke-play drought of his PGA Tour career, Woods barely made It through a 31-hole Sunday at Torrey Pines by taking advantage of everyone else's mistakes and one bad break for Charles Howell Ill to win the Buick Invitational. l,Jitimately, Woods almost made the biggest blunder of all. · Trying to reach the par-5 18th green in two . with a one-shot lead, he hit a 2:iron so badly that it landed on a stnp of farrway to the nght of the big pond. He finally ended the suspense by mak.ing an 18-foot birdie putt to close with a 4-under · 68 for a three-shot v1ctory over Ryder Cup captain Tom Lehman, Luke Donald and HowelL It was his first stroke-play victory since the American ,Express Championship m October 2003. Woods only won the Match Play Championship last year. · "This ¥olf course is so difficult, anything could happen.' Woods said. Almost everything did. . . Lehman went toe-to-toe with Woods over the final six holes and hit better shots on most of th~m . But he .caught a plugged lie in the bunker on No. 17 to make bogey and fa ll one shot behind. Needing a birdie at the 18th to have any chance, Lehman hit a fat wedge that barely got over the water. and he wound up making bogey. Woods finished at 16-under 272 and earned $l;64,000, putting him atop the PGA Tour money list for the first time since V~ay Singh won a, Disney in October 2003. . · :· H~ whtpped the field playm~.lousy." Lehman srud. I g1ve hJm a lot of credit. It was hiS 13rjleSt final-round comeback three shots - smce he ralhed from five shots behmd at Pebble Beach five years ago. But th1s time, Woods had to rely on everyone around him. Donald had gone 37 hole' wtthout abogey_and was in control ol the tournament unul he h1t 6iron over the 14th green and into the hazard for a double bogey. One shot behmd, he pulled h1s lee shot into the hazard on No. 17 and had to scramble for bogey. He shot 73. 2005 . . \ Trimble takes down , Tornadoes, Bt High School Girls Basketball Southeastem Ohio Distrid Sectional Pairings Eagles double-up Miller, Bt . Wednesday, February 9 Pdrlsmouth vs. Portsmouth Wesl, 6:15p.m. . District . Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 *Marietta to Northeast District p.m. . Thursday, February 10 Dtvlslon II at University of Rto Grande . tronlon vs. Wheelersburg/Peebles Winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances . Monday, February 7 to district tournament al Waverly) Meigs vs. River Valley, 6:15p.m. LC/Wellston winner vs. CGIWU Waverly vs. Rock Hit!, B p.m. winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to Saturday, February 12 Gallia Academy Vs. Meigs/RV win· district tournamenl at Waverly) Saturday, February 12 ner, 1· p.m. (winner advances to disSouth Point vs. PortsmoutWPW trict tournament at Chillicothe) · Oivlslon t 'Logan, Chillicothe to. Cenlrat Warren vs. Waverly/RH winner. 2:45 p.m. {winner advances to dis- winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Eastern (Brown) · vs. !ricl tournament al Chitlicolhe) at Adena High School · Chesapeake/NA winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to district tournaMonday, February 7 Logan Elm vs. McClain, 6:t5 p.m. menl at Waverly) Washington Court House vs. Division IV Hillsboro. B p.m. · at Athens High School Thursday, February 10 Mond~y. February 7 Unioto vs. Northwest, 6:15 p.m. (winner advar1ces to district tourna- ment at Chillicothe) Miami Trace vs. Circkwille, 8 p.m . (winner advances to 'district tourna- ment at,Chillicothe) Saturday, February 12 Sheridan vs. WCH/Hillsboro win- ner, 2.:45 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) #At site to b€ determined Thursday, February 10 Vinton County vs. Fairland, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournamenl al Chillicolhe) JacksOn vs. Athens, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Division Ill · at Wellston High School Monday, February 7 Hunlington vs. Pikelon, 6 15 p.m. vs. , Wednesday, February 9 Crooksville vs. Miller, 6:15p.m. Green vs. Soulh Gatlia, 8 p.m. Thursday, February 10 · • Second-half blues sink Cavs. See Page 81 Trimble vs. Southem/ISJ winner, Fairfield Union vs. LEJMcCial n winner, 1 p.m. (Wjn.ner advances to distriCt tournament at Chillicothe) Nelsonville-York Lexington. 8 p.m. Southern vs.lronton St. Joe, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 9 Partial barge removed, road.failure begiits·aiong river SPORTS New Federal Hocking vs. Alexander, 6:15. p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Southeastern vs. Eastern (Meigs), 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament -at Wellston) Saturday, February 12 Watenord vs. Crooksville/Miller winner, 1 p.m. (winner qdvances to district tournament at Wellston) Symmes Valley vs. Green/SG win- ner, 2:45 p.m . (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) . at Northwest High School Monday, February 7 Pain! Valley vs. Manchesler, 6:15 p.m: Sciotoville vs. Notre Dame, . a p.m. WedneSday, February 9 Western Latham vs. New Boston. 6:15p.m. Whiteoak vs. South ·Webster, p.m. Thursday, February 10 Portsmouth Clay vs. 6:15p.m. PV/Manchester winner, 6:15 p.m. Belpre vs. Adena, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournaThursday, February 10 Oak Hill vs. Huntington/Piketon ment at Wellston) Valley vs. Sciotoville/ND winner, 8 winner, 6:15 p.tn. (winner advances p.m. {winner advances to district to district tournament at Waverly) Minford vs. N-Y/NL winner, 8 p.m. tournament at Wellston) Saturday, February 12 {winner. advances to district tourna- ment at .Waverly) Saturday, February 12 Zane Trace vs. FH/Aiexande,r winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, Fairlklld Leesburg vs. WUNB win· ner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to diStrict tournament at Wellston) at Valley High School Monday, February 7 Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 5 p.m. Lynchburg Clay vs Wellston, 6:45 p.m. . Coal Grove vs. West Union, 8:30 p.m. Page AS • Irene Miller Hayman • Raymond Robinson • Carrie Beth Wiggins • Anna Quivey • Levi Partlow • Kathleen Clonch Eastern (Pike) vs. WhiteoakiSW winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to distr,ict tournament at Wellston) INSIDE • Pairings far Division I tournaments will be determined 'at a later dale. . # Games originally scheduled for University of R1o Grande, but.will be moved to different side because of Rio Grande-Cedarville men's and women's makeup games. New- site expected lo b€. delermined today. • Teenager has a passion for collecting road signs. See Page A6 2':45 p.m . (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) OBITUARIES B WEAmER llatlp ~rtbune locks continue, the level s qf the Ohio River are beginning to cause problems for the Ohio Department of Transportation and property owners along the Ohio and Hocking banks. On Monday • ODOT closed Ohio 124 between Reedsville . and Hockingport because of pavement di slocationfrom a slip affecting approx!mately Corps of EngtneersjphotOA Memoers of a contract salvage crew work to remove half of ' one of six barges sunk at the Belleville locks and Dam. · 300 feet of'highway. the junction of U.S. 50 at · "Because of. continuin g Little Hocking to the junction movement and pavement of Ohio '681 in Reedsville," damage at various locations . ODOT's Stephanie Filson along 124, the route will be Please see Barge, AS closed to through traffic from One driver ·Is it a cold or the flu? killed in weekend crash . . . symptoms of colds and flu are as follows: • Headaches are rare with colds and prominent with flu·. • General aches and pains are slight wi_th colds but usual and often severe with flu. • Fatigue and weakne~s are mild with a cold but can last up to two to three weeks with the flu. • Extreme exhaustion never .accompanies a wld but is early and prominent with the tlu. · • A stuffy nose, sneezing and sore throat is co mmon with a cold and sometimes with the flu. • Chest discomfort ~nd cough sl;10uld emerge as a mild to moderate hacking . cough in colds but in flu chest discomfort is common Please see Flu?, A5 Meigs Cooperative Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit (left) passed out information and tissues to God's NET Administrator Dee Rader about how to tell the difference oetween a cold and the flu, and how to prevent the conditions . ·Pomeroy Village Council hears Middleport citizens plans to repair parking _lot wall raise que.stions jotnt {Bleasant l\egtster The Daily Sen ......~ Proftltt informed council that he had done a background check on Gruber, who was lh!!n approved by council for employment. During the forum for supervisor's issues, POMEROY - The Federal EmergenGy Management Agency will make $55.000 in Councilwoman Mary McAngus inquired repairs to the parking lot wall that has sus- abo.ut a hole on Pleasant Ridge which tained substantial damage from recent flood ~, Krautter had inspected and found to be a it was announced at Pomeroy Village Council sunken· spot. Krautter said' the spot needed to be level ed when warm weather arrived . Monday. Councilman Jim Sisson inquired about "They are going to re-lay sandstone and-rehow the village was doing collecting unpaid grout." Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said. parking tickets and other fines to Proffitt . The repairs will run from the concrete )-Vall "Not too good right now." Proftitt said. but to the parking lot and are scheduled to t:>egin added that in February the department. will be at FEMA's discretion. taking a more aggressive stand to collect'· Councilman George Wrigl)l ·suggested Street Department Superintendent Ja.ck those tines. Sisson also asked Krautter about the halted Krauller supervise the FEMA repairs to which progress of installing a guardrail on Union council and Krautter agreed. · Terrace . Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. "We can't drive it,'' Krautter said, "there's informed council that he has lost two parttime oftlcers to the Mason, W.Va., Police too much rock. It has to be drilled and we Department. He asked for permission to hire can 'tflnd anything big enough.'' Councilwoman Ru_th Sisson told Kruutter Christopher C. Gruber of Cheshire as a parttime officer effective Jan . 22. Please see Pomeroy, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM . ~~'4 Detallo on Pace A& INDEX To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Represen ..a.r~I\J'P~ The removal of part of a oarge from the Ohio River at Belleville Locks and Dam is pictured from atop the dam. The ·removal has allpwed the Corps of Engineers to lower one of five gates ,on the dam olocked oy the sinking of the barges . POMEROY - Knowing the difference between a cold and the flu can sometimes be difficult. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit ' STAFF REPORT is'presently taking calls from NEWS@MYOAtlYSENTINEL .COM residents to help contlrm cold and flu symptoms as well as TUPPERS PLAINS - A offer other health related two-vehicle accident over the advice free of charge. weekend blled . a Mt:igs Leifheit created a handout County resident and injured with help from the National three Gallia County resi- Healtl! Ministri€s that dents, the Gallia-Meigs Post explains colds and flu often of the State Highway Patrol share symptoms which vary reported. in severity. For example, Carrie B. Wiggins, 20, fevers rarely accompany Reedsville. driver of one of colds but are characteristic of the vehicles involved in the the flu where high fevers crash, · was- transported ( 102 to I04 degrees) that last from the scene to Camden three to four days are not Clark Memorial Hospital uncommon. Other distinguishing Pluse see Crash, AS for your retirement years. ~alltpolis REEDSVILLE - Salvage crew·s have managed to cut one su nken barge in half anu · have removed a section of it from the Belleville Locks and Dam, but the loss of water in the dam's pool is beginning to cause serious· slips and bank, failures along the Ohio and Hocking riv.ers. The removal cleared the No. 5 dam gate. but the other half of the barge is sti ll wedged in the No.4 gate, the· U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reported Monday. Six barges from the Jon J. Strong sank on Jan. 6, below five gates of the-dam on the Ohio River at Reed sville . Until the barges can be removed ahd all the gates can .be closed, the navigation pool between Belleville and Willow Island Locks cannot be restored to normal levels. and locking has been halted. As recovery efforts at the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COt-' News.and information [·February ll, 2005 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.eOM 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 -Editorials A4 Obituaries · A5 Sports Weather B Section A6 © zoos Ohio Valiey Publishing ~- about audit report BY BRIAN J. RE£D BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli said she expects criminal charges to be filed · in the matter of money stolen from ' the Village 0f Middleport 's public works- department. · An Ohio Auditor of State report issued Jan . 13 revealed, for the first time to the public. the theft of $1.300 from the village's public utilities funds in 2002 . A fom1er water department employee was accused in the theft. and Iannarelli ·told village council last night that Police Chief Bruce Swift referred the mat- ter to both the FBI and the local prosecutor for legal action, as he was instructed to do bv state examiner-s. The ' employee, Christy William s, , allegedly was caught stealing cash utility payments on videotape after suspicion arose that bank deposits did not match cash receipts. According to the audit report. the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification was called iri to investigate the matier. and as a result, the state issued a finding for recovery against Williams. ~nnarelli said she has spo- Please see Audit, AS ~~alHpoliS' JBaHp m:rtbune . Daily Sentinel Jotnt JleaS'ant ll\egtS'ter 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 3o4-675-1333 • '· ... .,, ' ---'------ • • . �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel SOCIETY Club members learn all about amaryllis SYRACUSE - Wildwood members Garden Club learned how to grow and care for amaryllis at their recent meeting held at the home of Linda Ru ssell. · Sara Roush informed the club members that amaryllis is a tropical plant from cen.tral South America whose sap has been psed in making poisonous arrows. According to. Roush, purchased bulb s should be examined to see if they have some fleshy roots still attached, or the !lower bud ·will never appear or else make a poor showing. Bulbs should be potted in soil, not grown in water since the roots will rot in water. After the amaryllis bloom fades, cut off the dried blossom and then provide four hours of direct sunlight per day. Weak stems result if the ·light is inadequate. Water adequately and fertilize once a month through the.sum mer to feed next year's blossoms. Good growing conditions help provide more foliage, and more foliage means more !lowers. Plant amaryllis in the spring and bring inside dur. ing the fall. Two months of cool temperature between 50 · to pO degrees Fahrenheit· are needed to make flower buds. Amaryllis should be repotted every three-to-four years. At that time. remove the smaller bulbs and plant them in other pots. They will bloom in three to four years. · . Roush summarized by saying that amaryllis are easy to care for, and if we follow these rules, they will reward us with continuous blooms every winter. . President Peggy Moore announced that Regions II and I 2 will be hosting the OAGC State Convention in July. Each club will donate a door prize for the convention.Janet Bolin will be presenting a history of garden O'Bieness offers breastfeeding class -· -· Residents voice concerns regarding 911 move Bill would expand Ohio's public records law Health screenings offered at · O'Bieness POMEROY Meigs $30 and costs, speeding; Scott County Court Judge Steven L. R. Frazier, Midd!ep<?!!, probaStory recently processed the tion, 180 days in Jail, 90 susfollowing c!)SCS: pended, possesion, $100, proRandall A. Armes, Long bation, 180 days in jail, susBottom, $100 and costs, proba- pended, attempted forgery; tion, disorderly conduct, $40 Michael A. Frost, Lons and costs. probation. speeding, Bottom, $30 and costs. speed" $70, probation, 30 days in jail, ing. suspended, reckless operatton; Herman E. Gonzalez, Thomas J. Atkinson, New Westerville, $30 and costs. Mansfield, $20 and costs, left speeding; James R. Greene, of center; Paul E. Barker, $25 and costs, probation, three Georgetown, Del., $'20 and days in jail, suspended, passing costs, failure to control; Joshua · bad checks; Nils R. Gustanson, R. Barton, Coolville, $30 and Lancaster, $29 and costs, costs, drug paraphenalia; speeding; Roger A. Hart, $I 00 Jordan D. Bass, Syracuse, $30 and cost~, probation, 30 days in · and costs, speeding; Howard jail, suspended, disorderly 'conM. Beasley, Ravenswood, duct; Ryan M. Hill, Racine, W.Va., $30an.dcosts, speeding; $145, probation, five days in Kevin R. Blackburn, Long jail, suspended. no operator's Bouom, $20, seat belt-passen- license, probation, seat belt vioger; Adriana M. Booth, lation; Timothy A. Johnson, Columbus, '$50 and costs, Pomeroy, $53 and costs, speedspeeding; Michael J. Boswonh. ing, $26, speeding, $50, fishing Proctorville, $30 and costs, Seat without valid license; Billy J. belt violation; Karlow M. Jones, Reedsville. $50 and Brown, Jonesboro, Ga., $30 costs, speeding; Coy D. Jones, and costs, speeding; Mathew T. South Bend, Ind.. $5 I and Brown. Middleport, $100 and costs, speeding; Diane D. costs, probation, 180 days in Jones, Middleport, $30 and jail, · 176 suspended, domestic costs, seat belt violation; Rick violence; Ancil. H. Burbridge, J.Justice, Falmouth, Ky.. $150, Albany, $20 and costs, failure equipment violation; Gary M. to control.. Kallff, Middleport, $90 . and Milton H. Carnes, costs, improper tagging of deer; Charleston, W.Va., $30 and Staesha D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, costs. speeding; Howard E. $25, failure to control. . · Coomer, Mogadore, $30 and Klare B. Kimes; Reedsville, costs, speeding; Tony C. $20 and cost~, left of center; Crouch. Racine. $20 and costs, Amber N. Lee, Middleport. failure to control ; Leo P. Darcy, · $25, failure to control; Ashley McArthur, $250 and costs, pro- K. Litchfield, Bidwell, $30 and bation. 30 days in jail, suspend- costs, speeding; Roger L. ed, reckless operation ; Keith R. Lovsey, Long Bottom, $20 and Day, Middleport, probation, 30 costs, failure to control; Brian days in jail, 24 suspended. dis- M. Lyons. Junction City, speedorderly conduct; Tomasz W. ing; William B. Maynard, Dedek, Elberton,. Ga., $30 and Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt costs, speeding; Robert M. violation; Erik E. Metheney, Deramus, Reynold~burg, $50 Vinton, $20 and costs, failure to and costs, speeding; Jason W. control; Edward L. Mitchell, Dunbar, Glen Daniel, W.Va., Langsville, $25, probation, $50 and costs, speeding; Daniel drug abuse, $300, probation, 30 Durfee. Zanesville. $30 and days in jail, 27 suspended, costs, speeding; William J. DWI, probation, unsafe left Eakins, Middleport, $50, right- tum, $25, probation, failure to · of-way/public highway; control; Brad A. Morrison, Christopher S. Evans,. Middleport, $20 and costs, traf. Couegeville, W.Va., $23, pro- fie cont dev/signs; Jason L. bation, speeding, $ I00. proba- . Murdock, Pomeroy, $30 and tion, I0 days in jail, seven sus- costs, seat belt violation; pended, no operator's license; Anthony J. Nutter, Reedsville, Andrew J. Fox, Marysville, probation, 10 days in jail. seven • Tuesday, January 25, 2005 BY NtcoLE FIELDS many of the residents who gency services) were two clubs· with a fashion show men! at (740)• 592-9300. NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM attended the meeting, and years ago." Handley Said. dating from the 1930s to pre-· Appointments are limited. they said Blake and·the emer- "We've come so far." Free colon-rectal cancer sent day. Several of the residents POINT PLEASANT - It gency services have no right Moore also announced that home screening kits ·and might have been frigid and to use taxpayers' money for a agreed that the emergency anyone planning to take the information will be available snowing outside. but a heated new building. Many of the services need a new building. June trip to Michigan should .at the screening. The free kits debate quickly warmed things residents quoted the ordi - but suggested the county send a $100 deposit to Faye also . can be obtained on a up at the Mason County nance, which they said specif- com m i~sion build it rather Collins l)y March · I. daily basis at the information meetmg ically outlined what the 911 than the emergency services. Members should marK their desks near the hospitar s Commission Thursday. funds can and cannot. be used As Commissioner . Bob calendars for the Spring patient and visitor entrances. Several Mason County resi-for. Baird pointed out. however, Regional meeting to be held Cholesterol levels typically CommissioneiRick the issue never has been on April23 in Athens County do not change dramatically in dents attended the meeting to express their concerns about a Handley acknowledged that included on the agenda, and this year. one month . so individuals Shirley Hamm read devo- may want to wait two to ihfee recent proposal that Chuck the wording of the current when it is, he said the public tions and presented "Now Is months before being Blake, direc.tor of 91 I, EMS ordinance does not support will be aware of it. the Time" tips with the fol- screened again. Also, screen- and Emergency Services for the use of911 funds for things ' "We' re a long ways down lowing reminders: Get your ings do not take the place of Mason County, made for the such as what Blake has pro- the road from any building," lawn mower maintenance testing. emergency services to build posed, but added that he and Baird.said. done now, clean all pots to In other business, the comA screening will indicate and relocate to a single build- the other commissioners · had get them · ready for spri ng, whether an individual 's level ing rather than have the dif- discussed changing the word- missioner1 recognized Phylli s turn the compost pile, feed is below. at or above normal ferent groups working in dif- . ing of the ordinance arid vot- Arthur. wlio ended her second the birds, and plant live trees ranges ; however, for specific ferent places. ing on the change in the term with the commission last .soon after Christmas. readings, .an individual may Ideally for Blake, the coun-, future . Handley went on to month. She lost her seat to Pe-ggy Moore took a fruit be directed to see a physician ty commission will approve acknowledge the good job Miles Epling in the general basket to member Evelyn for further testing. The cho- his proposal to construct a Blake and the emergency'ser- · election this past November. Holter, who is presenlly con- lesterol and glucose screen- new building to house the ser- vices personnel have done in "It's been a good i2 years," fined to Pleasant Valley ing measures total choles- vices. Blake said the building,' the past few years, noting that Arthur said. "I think Mason Rehab Center. Christmas cor- terol, HDL and glucose lev- which will cost an estimated changes that have been made County has a bright future." \ sages were made and els. $450,000, will be financed by so far have been posi tive The next county commisexchanged by · members. 911 funds. ones. · . sion meeting will be 7 p.m. Peggy Moore won the door " I know where we (emer- · Thursday, Jan. 27. That was the ~roblem for prize. Hoste sses Linda Russell and Joy Bentley served a buffet dinner to those named and Evelyn Hollon, · Ada Titus, Janet Theiss, Barbara Koker and ATHENS O,Bleness . Petro said in a release that "These records belong to COLUMBUS- (AP) Tunie Redovian. Memorial Hospital in Athens Government officials will be tHe people who paid for .them the education of public offiwill offer a breastfeeding reguired to take classes on with their tax dollars and cials. written policies and class for expectant mothers Ohio's public records laws they should be readily acces- re,medies for citizens who next month. and would face a $250 a day sible," Oelslager said in a · request the 'records are essenThe class, which is held in penalty for noncompliance release. tial for "more openness in conjunction with the lactation under a bill introduced by the government.'~ A survey program sponsored by the · Monday. Newspaper Association and O' Bleness Birth Center, will Press Rep. Scott Oelslager, a The Associated take place . Feb. 2. from I Canton Republican, worked released in June found pubATHENS - O'Bieness p.m. until · 3:30 _p.m . in with Attorney General · Jim lic emp,loyees followed the Memorial Hospital in Athens O' Bleness, lower level con- 1Petro and Frank Deaner. law only about half the time will o(fer blood pressure ference room B-7. Michele Biddlestone, president of the Ohio when asked to provide comscreening as well as cholesM~igs international Newspaper Association, to . mon records on an unconditerol and glucose screening O'Bleness, draft the legislation. · tional and timely basis as board certified lactation con· Wednesday, Feb. 2. . The free blood pressure sultant, will lead the class. · ,l'he bill requires that required by law. screening will be open to the Topics to be discussed will olfices have written public · The proposed bilt also ·public from 10 a.m. until include: advantages of records policies and bans would establish a fine of Sunday noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 breastfeeding for mother and officials from limiting the · $250 per business day if a Times-Sentinel p.m. in the hospi-tal's patient child, anatomy of the breast, availability of records by ask- public office fails to provide ing the name of the person by an a record to a requester physiology of breastfeed!ng, entrance lobby. Gallia • 44&2342 The cholesterol and glu, preparation for breastfeeding, requesting information or agreed date or . after the Meigs • 992·2156 cose screening, which will be maintenance and manage- what the information will be requester files a court action. offered for a $5 fee, will be ment of breastfeeding, and used for. available at the same location advice for working mothers. The class is provided free by appointment only from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 of charge; no registration is p.m. until 4 p.m. To make an required. For more informaappointment. call 0 ' Bleness, tion, contact Biddlestone at community relations depart- (740) 592-9364. Meigs County Court News - - : - - -- PageA2 _ Keeping · Gallia, & County informed · suspended, driving under suspension/revocation; Brett M. Parker, Coolville, $I SO, probation, I0 days in jail, suspended, no operator's license; Thomas W. Parks, Reedsville, $90 and costs, illegally taking deer; Sonya .D. Parsons, Souths!de, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; David M. Persons, Reedsville, $41 and costs, speeding; · Dwayne E. Qualls, Pomeroy, probation, 10 days in jail, disord~~~ conduct; James D. Q s, Pomeroy, probation, 10 days in jail, suspended, ·driving under suspension/revocation. Brian K. Ross, Middleport, $50, probation, 10 days in jail, suspended, hWlting w/out special permit, $50, pronation, hunting without valid NR license; Adam W. Roush, Racine, $20. and costs, failure to control; Jessie L. Sargent, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to 'control; Josh Saunders, Bidwell, $25, no operator's license; Ronald . S. . Sibaja, Charlotte, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Micah R. Somerville, Gallipolis, $I 50, probation, 30 days in jail, suspended, obstructing official business, $150, probation, 30 days in jail, suspended, disorderly .conduct, $25 and costs, failure to control ; Neil J. Sommers, Racine. $50 and costs, speeding; Clayton A. Taylor, Middleport, $2 I1 speeding; Michael A. Taylor, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; H.T. Thomas, Long Bottom, $30 and costs.· speeding; John T. Troutman, Heath, $30 and costs, speeding; Kimberly·D. Turner, Coolville, $30 and costs, speeding; Peter W Voidness, Rockbridge, $~0 and costs, seat belt violation; James A. Whitti11gton, Middleport, $50, probation, 10 days in jail, suspended, no driver's license; Joni L. Williams, New Castle, . Ind., $50 and costs, speeding; Matthew C. Wilson, Portland, .$30 and costs, seat belt violation; Francis H. Wood, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speeding; Tangie L. Wood, Rutland, $200, probation, 100 days in jail, sus-pended, endangering children, $50 and costs, failure to control, $100 and costs, no child restraint; Dale~ P. Wright, Wheelersburg, $30 and costs, speeding. We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boa~ Camper, Moton:ycle, 4-Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Tmck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach mr 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in o'ur weekly Tti County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call · ' . and we'll cancel your ad, if your \'ehicle'didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. • HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM As a part of the preliminary process of application, a onePOMEROY - Residents sheet survey form titled interested in seeing improve- "What's Your Vision for Our ments in the neighborhoods Community" also is being where they liv}l are encour- taken, and Musser's goal is 10 aged to attend a public meet- have at least 600 surveys ·ing to be held at 7 p.m. completed for evaluation in ·wednesday at the Pomeroy the grant process. Library. "All you have to do is mark . This will .be the second of on the survey form what you at least three required public want to see happen in your meetings to .be held on neighborhood and get it back Pomeroy's application to the . to us," said Musser. Ohio Department of The forms are available at Development for a communi- the Pomeroy Water ty disttess grant of up to Department, in some down, $300,000. town businesses, the Senior A third. meeting .still must Citizens Center, the Mulberry be held before the application Community Center and The .can be liled in late February Daily Sentinel: by Jean Trussell, Meigs Completed surveys may be County's gra nt administrator, returned to any of the locawho is handling the applica-• tions or left in the mayor's tion process for the village. · office at. Pomeroy village Pomeroy Mayor John hall. Musse r urged attendance at " Input from the public is a the meeting by an'yone key factor in getting a intere sted in seeing street grant," sa id Musser, . who and sidewalk repair, more stressed the importance of street lighting , expanded attending the meeting and street parking, demolition completing the . survey. of abandoned stru ctures "Feeoback from residents on and/or development. of what they think are the most parks and recreation facili -. · important need s in their l~e toinl J~a~ant l\'tgistrr . .304-675·1333 ., '304-675·1 ' -- -·-- ·- ...,... -....--...... .-.. • The surveys wbich are short ask residents to rate what is important ·to them in the way of improvements in th ei r ne ighborhoods, includi·ng infrastructure needs, puhlie fi1ci li1y needs, and demo: lition of abandoned buildings. Trus sell had earlier said that information from the meetings and on the surveys will be correlated to de termine. what the majority wants and decide on projects. While some matching money is required. Trussell · said sometimes another project can become a part of the match .money . . It has been stressed by" both Musser and Trussell that community distress grants are not money awarded for use in downtown areas. but in the neighborhoods. With that said Musser again urged resideius ro atte nd Wednesday night 's meetin g and if they can't come to the meeting to pick · up a survey and t omplete il. "Participation is· vital if we arc to be awarded this grant.." he said: Padgett, Stewart introduce legislation to .create partnership for continued learning COLUMBUS- State Sen. life (regardle" of ho" brief) DEAR ABBY: "Caring Friend in Califomia" was at is. neeueu. lnsreaJ of major a loss about whether to hold ""furi"" Eifls. perh;~ps " fund .a baby shower ror her. friend. . coLi lei be set, up anJ friends whose baby was not expected cou lu dunale Ill l1cl p pay for to make it lhrough the gestaDear the medical expenses '111J the tion period. You advised her Abby funeral. To ignore 1he siruathat rat her than hold a show· tion is li ke pretending s\le er, her friend~ should stay i,n.t prt:Eil<~ nt at all. close and provide . willin g FROM ·NA~CY 1 !\~ ears and shoulders to cry on . GEORGIA : When 1111 hab~ A dear friend of my• 1oca1 March o1• D.1mes n1.1•JCe~. was st illbom . . our . -frienJ·, ;- donalcd bunks 111 h"n'11ne to daughter's faced · the same Read on: circumstances. We knew . that DEAR ABBY: My heart our local school .or l1hr~uy ~ if her baby survived delivery. breaks for the fri enJ who mcm01y note was placed 11 it w·ould be only a short time · will soon lose the child she the from ul each Jonallnn. 11 until the child was gone. h>ts growil to love. 1 have Was a joyfu l way ·t" rememWhat we did was to create a known many mothers and bcr a sad event. " "mem,ory box." We included fathers who have losl . chi!FROM 'A GRAND a camera t() take pictures of dren very yoUiig (even MOTHER OF 27 .IN MIS the baby. and a smaller ver- throug h miscarriage), and SOUR !' : There are >pecial sion of a baby book to hold each one has treasured any clothing patterns l(lr babies the footprints. hand prints, a reminder of the c.hi ld the y who arc premalure nr slillJock of hair and, of course, lost. Many ·hospital,; have born. Parents need 1o sec the photos. We also bought programs run by volu nteers their baby as more 1han a the infant' a cross as she was that provide a blanket and a naked little bndv. A balw tiny hat to be made available dressed in a pretty outfit immediately baptized. It gave the parents some- to . the grieving · parent s. gives the p:~rents a pil'lure of . thing to· re.member -ii a spe- ·•caring Friend" should · give their child to carry w1ti1 them cia! meiJlory of their baby. It her friend the option of as they grie ve. And a· baby wouldn't hurt for "Caring choosing gentle reminders of shower that would pn11·ide Friend'" to contact the hospi- her . love and strength in this the hospital nursery a collec . tal a,s well, as it may have time of need, or a small. tion of these clothes for parsomething already set up for quiet ceremony of her love to ents to choose from would be people facing these circum- make thin~s easier for her. a blessing . My thanks to all "f you stances. - HOPE IN MIN- My · gue ss~ is she'll choose NESOTA both. I know 1· would. who took the time tn "rile. I DEAR HOPE: Those are MOTHER OF FOUR IN regret that space · does not wonderful sugge stions. A VIRGINIA allow me io print more su-gwoman mimed . Michelle DEAR MOTHER OF gestions. Dear Abby is writte11 by . wrote me from Las Vegas .to FOUR: Thank you for the say that the March of Dimes input. I have a stack of let- Abigail Va11 Buretr, also has a bereavement packet ters from rend ers echoing ktrowtr as Jeatrtre Phillips, that could · be helpful. In your sentiments. and offering atrd was forw.ded by her addition to information suggestions. Read on: mother, · Paulitre Plt.i/lips . regw:ding the loss. it contains FROM 'BEEN THERE IN Write Dear Abbv at a memory book for the lock CANADA': . Instead of the . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. of hair and/or footprint. The traditional baby shower. a Box 69440, Los Atrge/es, CA packet can be obtained from scaled-back celebration of it s 90069. The Partnership · for of public in struction , the Cpntinued Learning will chancellor of the Ohio Bow:d chairwoman of the Senate focus on crafting recommen- of Re gents, the director of Educution Committee, and dations in the followin g· · development, the chairman State· Rep. Jimmy Stewart areas: . , of the Hou se Education (R-Athens) introduced com• Increasing opportunities Committee and the ranking panion legislation Monday to for students to earn credit minority me111bers of both the . create the Partnership for toward a degree ·while still House and Senate Education , enrolled in high school. Committees. ' : Continu~d Learning. Senate · Bill/House Bill 6 · • Expanding access to The governor also will would establish this new workforce development pro- appoint additional members administered by from the private .sector, the biparti san advisory council to grams make recommendations for school districts and colleges state board of education. the ways to better prepare Ohio's and universities. Ohio Board of Regenis and :future workforce by develop• Improving the sc ience . the State Workforce Policy · ; ing improved coordination and mathematics skills of stu- Board. ; between the Ohio dents and employees. "This legislation is part • Reducing the number of of a solution that will help Department of Education and the Ohio Board· of students who need to enroll to create a more effective Regents. in remedial courses at col- and co nsi stent education "It is important that ·we leges and universities. syste m in our slate," said ; make every effort to ensure • Expanding access to pro- Stewart. "The Partnership ;that the state's education sys- grams to overcome financial, will prove particularly ·tem is efficient. cohesive and cultural and organizational important in Appalachian responsive to the needs of barriers that prevent students counties of Ohio as we Ohioans." Padgell. a former from obtaining a post-sec- increase opportunities for :educator, said. ondary education. high -school students wish• Aligning teacher prepara- ing to pursue higher educa! : "Education means the ; whole learning continuum tion programs with the tion credit as well' as wor" -from preschool through instructional needs and to overcome the financial "higher education - whether expectations of school dis- obstacles for them should they wish to continue their it be an individual returning tricts. to a technical school for • Examining strategies for . education and pur sue a ;additional training or a per- retaining more graduates of degree. I' m excited to be a · son pursuing a bachelor or Ohio's colleges and universi- part of thi's major step for · :masters degree. · I look for- ties in the state and for the future of education in ' :ward to working with other attracting individuals from our stale ." :state officials, as well as spe- outside of Ohio to work in .. This · joint proposal cialists in the field of educa- the state. between the two chambers tion , to craft sound recomAs chairwoman · of the has been identift.ed as a Jegmendations for promoting an Senate Education islative priority for the I 26th : ed~cational system that Committee, Padgett will General Assembly and is sup:begin s in-.. early childhood . serve as a member of the . ported by Senate President :and continues beyond coL- . Partnership, along with: the Bill Harris and Speaker of the ·Jege. " governor. the superintendent f-!ouse Jon Husted. )oy Padgett (R-Coshocton), ~- Physician joins GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic announces the addition of gastroenterologist, Dr. Kwadwo Agyei-Gyamfi, MD, MHS. Agyei-Gyamfi received his medical degree from the University of Ghana Medical School, Ghana. He completed his internal medicine residency and his gastroenterology at Harlem fellowship Hospital Center in New York, N.Y. He completed a master's degree in health . science with clinic staff ~- Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE): the New York Society of Gastroenterolog ' (NYSGE): the Ghana Medi .. Association (GMA); and the · American College o Physicians and American Society of lntemal (ACP-ASIM). Medicine AMA. Agyei-Gyamfi has a special Dr. Aayelinterest management of Gyamfl Agyei- hepatitis C infection and irritaGyamli is a member of the ble bowel sy ndrome. To American Gastroenterology sc·hedu le an appointment, call Association (AGA): the Hol(:er Clinic at (740) 446Society of 5131. American emphasis on h e- a I t h administraat tion Armstrong At Ian t i c S t a t e University. Savannah. Ga. . Lodge 453 will "be held for the purpose of annual inspection. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.: l\Jesday, Jan. 25 meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY Bedford Members to take a pie. Township Trustees will meet' . . Monday, Jan. 31 .in special session at 7 pi.m. POMEROY ·- Ott-KAN :adt the town hall . . Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. _ Wednesday, Jan. 26 at the Pomeroy Library. · CARPENTER --. . There will be an auction at Columbua · Town &hip the open meeting. Trustees wil meet in special sessoin at 6:30p.m. at the fire : station . : Saturday, Jan. 29 Thesday, Jan. 25 : PORTLAND -· Lebanon POMEROY -" The Meigs :Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the township Area Holiness Association will have its monthly rally at building. 7 p.m. at the Mlddleport Church of the Nazarene . Allen Midcap is president of the Association. POMEROY -· Community prayer meeting. 7 p.m., Th\lrsday, Jan. 27 POMEROY The Enterprise United Methodi st Wildwood Garden E:lub will Church. Enterprise [.'l.oad off meet at 6:30p.m . at the home Ohio 833. Pray ~r for community, nation and world. of Tunie Redovian. Saturday, Jan. 29 : TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT The .- VFW 9053 will meet at · 7 Proclaimers of Parkersburg. : p.m. at the hall in Tuppers W. Va. will be singing ·at 7 Plains. p.m. at the Middleport Friday, Jan: 28 Church of · the Nazarene .. CHESTER Special will be served. Refreshments meeting of Shade River :clubs and :organizations ' . Memory box helps friend t?...~~-~~,~~~.~~~~n face loss of unborn child Church events Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time otTer expires 3-1-05 .· . t:lEl Pubp.c participation v.ital. · :P,ublic meetings prior to the end of initia125 day period to extend. ***Limited'to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) mclassified ad limited to 15 words or 1~. ***25~ for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non·commercial.individuals. 740r446·2342 The Daily Sentinel 740-992·2155 ·Tuesday, January 25, 2005 Calendar of Events ... il BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel . ~**You must call ~~~ ~aUipolis iailp lribunt PagcA3 ; Support groups Thursday, Jan. 27 POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Group will meet at I p.1i1. at the Meigs Senior Center. Darleen Vandine. Area Agency, on Aging caregiver advocate will speak on what is available in Meigs County in the way of relief . for. caregivers. Other event$ Thursday, Jan. 27 POMEROY- Parents of junior class members at Meigs Hi gh· School are to meet at 6:30 pim. in the library. to plan- for th e prom. If you are one of over 60 million Americans wh n sutter with persistent pain, ·the progressive approach' to pain mrinagement ser;ice> at O'Riencs> ~'kmorial Hospital m ay help reduce pain levels and impr,l\"e rhe LJmtlity ,,f ynur life. Disc uss your symptoms with yuur primary care phvsician .mel ii:<k if a rdcrr,tl to uur pain maf)agement program is appmpriate t;,r you. ' George Chen, M.D., a. ex>ard-certified specialist in <m-e>thl.'si,,l ,,~i an ,l pain management, and O'Bleness' qualified , caring staff measure progress 111 community health- one patient at a time. Birthdays Saturday, .Jan. 29 MIDDLEPORT - Ralph McCune wil1 observe his 90th birthday Satur..fay. His family will entertain with an open house· from noon· to 4 p.m. at the McCune home, 800 High Street in Miadleport. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital S~ HOIJ"Ial Dr,.e. A:lhens. OH •~101 -~"10~ ( ii\l)~Q\ - 5;'il • " ..........,..,lt'fl~~o;lft �• .' OPINION 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 tlte· people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S EPA Clarffies ·test results Dear Editor: The front-page headline for Dec. 22, "EPA: Limit Consumption of Forked Run. river fish," needs clarification. I . contacted the Ohio EPA's office and requested a copy of the repon ·from the Forked Run survey. The advisory on limiting large-mouth bass 'consumption to one meal a day is based on a sampling of two - yes, two - fish. On Aug. 1.2, '2003 , a survey of two large-mouth bass, .two white crappie, one common carp, one channel catfish was conducted. How can one or two fish from a I02-acre lake give enough information tb issue an advisory? The environmental specialist from the . EPA's office arso informed me that this was a common advi. sory throughout Ohio's inland lakes. Mercury concentrations · for large-mouth bass here in the U.S. have a mean concentration of 0.52 PPM, according to the· EPA Fact She~t on mercury. The two sampled at Forked Run contained an average concentration of .440 PPM. Mercury is found in the air, soil, water, plants and animals in the organic and inorganic .form. It occurs naturally. So what does this mean? The Daily Sentinel needs to research the details · before ·printing al)... article. I made one phone call and printed the Fact Sheet from the EPA's website. · The EPA needs to survey more fish to get a better idea of the mercury concentrations. Six fish cannot possibly tell the whole story of Forked Run Lake 's fi~h population. Forked Run was also u~naware of this survey and the results. Pregnant, . childbearing-age women and nursing mothers do not eat any fish from anywhere. I have a copy of the entire report from the EPA's survey of Forked Run Lake and the mercury Fact Sheet if anyone. wants to check the data. Jenny ,R idenour Education Coordinator Meigs Soil and Water Conserl'ation District Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good ·taste, addressing 'issues, not personalities. _The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories·is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. · Published every afternoon , Monday through Frit:tay. 1•11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , , 1, Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '-"Our main number Is - [(740) 992-2156. ' Department extensions are: News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter; Brian Reed , Exl. 14 Reporter; Beth Sergent, Exl. 13 ' ' Advertising Oulllde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. t 5. Oulllde Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CtoooJCirc.: Judy Clark . Ext. 10 I Circulation ' ' (usPs 213-960) · Correction Polley District Mgr.: Jason Panerson, E:xt. 17 Subscr'lptlon Rates By carrlf)r or motor route One month ....•.......'9.57 One year ........, .•..1114.40 Dally ..................50' . Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.70 One yeer . .. .......... '96.70 Subscribers shoUld remi1 In advance .direct to the Dally sentinel. No subscrip. tion by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall SubSCI'Iptlon Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • E·moll: newsOmydailysentlnel.com Web: , www.mydallysentinel.com 13Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks . ............ '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .•t te.eo Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............. '50.05 26 Weeks ..... '100.10 52 Weeks . .. . .. ...... '200.20 Tuesday, January 25, 2005 Bush's Inaugural: soaring, ideqlistic - but also scary President Bush's 2005 inaugural address w~s one of the . most exhilarating ever delivered - but also one of the most disconcerting. The address was soaringly Morton eloquent, audaciously idealKondracke istic and deeply reverent. Yet its content was so breathtakingly ambitlous as to verge on hubris. The president set nothing less than this as the standard over, as Bush hopes, or we by which his tenure will be will be mired in violence, judged: "America, in this tiatred, division and humiliayoung century, procla1ms tion.. . We will not ·have to wait liberty throughout the world, and to all inhabitants there- long to see whether Bush of. Renewed in our strength ranks as one of the greatest leaders in American history - tested , but not weary we are ready fot the greatest or whether he has drastically achievements in the history and tragically overreached. Jraq is the test and as such it of freedom ." This was a man who. dur- deserved to be given more ing the 2000 campaign, than a passing, almost crypdeclared that America tic, reference in" his speech should pursue a "humble" -"our country has a~¥cepted obligations that are difficult foreign policy. Initially, that approach to fulfill." . was disappointing, especialIf Iraq becomes a stable ly in view of America's fail- democracy - or even if it ure to · stop genocide in becomes only a semiRwanda. But now, four years democracy - then there is later, there is nothing left of every reason to hope that 'humility, or . even modesty, freedom can spread throughabout · George W. . Bush's out its benighted region and. the world . .. .ambitions. Indeed, it appears that the But if Iraq cascades into only entity he deems .himself .chaos - and especially if inferior to is God Almighty. the United Stales abandons The president has made its mission in the process plain that he, want' to liber- ·then Bush will go down as a ate the world and reform the failure as a president. Worse, most sweeping social pro- American ideals will be targrams of the ·past I00 years. nished, American leadership · Bush will not only be will be undermined, the enejudged on his ability to mies of liberty will have trideliver on his promises; he umphed and, likely, our also serves notice that he is country will be plunged into taking this country on a his- even deeper div1sion. toric rocket ride. We will An image that occurred to either live in a transformed · me when Bush had finished country and world when it is his speech was of one of l)ase- ball's greatest moments presumes to do no less than Babe Ruth's legendary "called to rewrite Franklin Delano shot" in the 1932 World Roosevelt's legacy: "By Series. Heckled by Chicago making every citizen an Cubs fans, he pointed his bat agent of his or her own des' toward Wrigley Field's center tiny, we will give our fellow field bleachers and Americans greater freedom promptly hit a home run right from want and fear, ·and where he had pointed. · make our society more prosBush will be Ruth - lion- perous and just and equal." izcd and remembered FDR, following on Teddy decades later- if Iraq and Roosevelt and Wil son, hi s domestic reforms work established government as out..lf they don't, he'll be the the great protector of indilaughingstock that Rlrth vidual citizens against fear would have been had he and want. Bush wants "to · struck out. give every American a stake Of course, the stakes for in the promise and future of the country are much greater our country" by building an than a baseball game. Our · "ownership society." nation's destiny rides on hi s Overwl1e:mingly, though , ambition. this was a Wilsonian speech So . Bush's speech · and with overtones of JFK. "The goals deserve to be judged in survival of liberty in our owri more. lofty historic terms. land increasingly depends on And, indeed, he echoed in .the success of liberty in other · places the best of Abraham .lands," he ·said. "The best Lincoln, Fran~lin and hope for peace in our world Th·eodore Roosevelt, Ronald is the expansion of freedom Reagan, John F. Kennedy in all the world." and, especially, Woodrow That was Wilson. Wilson. "So it is the policy of the Bush's chief speechwriter, United State>," he said, "to Mike Gerson, deserves erect- seek and support the growth it for writing a dazzlingly of democratic movements eloquent speech. And Bush and in stitutions in every . was compelling when he nation and culture. with the asked young people to ultin1ate goal of ending "believe the evidence of tyranny in our world." your eyes" about the idealThat was Kennedy, as in ism and courage of U.S. sol- ·his inaugural promise to diers and to dedicate them- "pay any price, bear any burselves to causes "larger than den ... support any friend. your wants." · oppose any foe" .to assure Bu sh echoed Lincoln : the success of liberty. "Eventually, the call of free- · It was an exhilarating line. dom comes to every mind But it also. disconcertingly, and every soul. We do not led to Vietnam, a noble accept the existence of per- cause but a national tragedy. manent tyranny because we I Morton Kondmcke is do not accept the possibility executive editor of Roll Call, of permanent slavery." , th e ne\l·spaper r4 Capitol B)J sh's ·domestic policy . Hill.) ' Tuesday, January 25, Obituaries ANSWER: KING oF LATE-NIGHT TV. · The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 --TIME OUT FOR TIPS Local Briefs either convection or radiant it has an automatic shut-off energy. The convection switch or heat guard , Don't heater naturally warms the allow anything to block the POMEROY -Real estate intake or exhaust vents that surrounding air or it may use and manufactured home taxes Irene Miller Hayman, 98, fonnerly of Westerville, died peaceAre you thinking about try- a fan .to distribute the heat. could cause it to overheat. are now payable. The payfully at Friendship Village in Columbus, on Sunday, Jan. 23, 2005. ing to stay warm this winter The appliance.was not meant Tl;te radiant model warms ment deadline for taxes on She was preceded in death by her father, Bart Miller; her with a . portable or space to dry clothes or heat food. real estate and manufactured mother, Mini a; and stepmother Mamie; her husband, Charles; heater? They can ensure a objects as well as people. Read and follow the label Never store flammable liq- homes is March 31, according and her sister-in -law, Mary Kerst. . warm and cozy atmosphere directions are included uids such as gasoline near the to Meigs County Auditor · Irene was born in East Letart, Ohio, on Aug. 7, 1906. with minimal cost, but with your that heating product. heater, because they could Nancy Parker Grueser. HeF mother died when Irene · was just eight years· old. Her beware of their potential "first" family of siblings, Lyd ia Stultz (Elmer), Lewis (Ruby) safety hazards. Many home- Only use it indoors on .flat cause a spark. Avoid using . extension and Grace, are all deceased. · . heating fires have been attrib- surfaces and away from cords with your space heater. Her "second" family. Cora Mae Byers.(Wilma, deceased) of uted to. the · use of these water. Don't place on tables MIDDLEPORT - Soup Warren , qhio, Opal Diddle (Bernard) of Racine, Jeane Fisher · heaters: Here are some things and chairs where the appli- They also may cause the unit and sandwiches will be served (Kermit) of Gallipolis, William Miller (Betty) of Gallipolis, you can do to reduce the ance could fall. Make sure .to overheat. Don't run cords from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Friday that the cord and plug are in under rugs or furniture, and at the Middleport Church of Robert Miller (Betty, deceased) of PennYan, N.Y., and Fred risks . never leave the heater run- Christ Family Life Center. Miller of Racine, survive her. · Select a portable heater that good working con~ition. Further, Irene is survived by brothers-in-law, John Hayman has been UL (U nderwrilers Set the heater so it will be ning . unattended . Turn it off before leaving the house or · (Mary Ellen) of Westerville, and Ralph K~rst of Columbus. Laboratories) approve(!. at least three feet away from going to bed. Be·sure to keep Many nieces and nephews also remain. · ·Most models <:reate I ,500 draperies, bedding, furniture, small children away from the POMEROY - A meeting Irene graduated from Rio Grande Normal School in 1927 · watts of heat, which is the clothing and papers. Keep it appliance, because little finof the Meigs Local Board of and Capital University in 1952. She taught in public schools maximum allowed. That located out of high traffic gers may come in contact Education sc heduled for for over 50 years, starting in Letart Falls, Ohio, Orange amount will heat small to areas where it could be easily With the· heating coil, resultWednesday ha5 bee n canTownship School in Delaware County, Scioto Trail (now a medium-sized rooms through upset or tripped over, even if celed due to the lack of items ing in electrical shock or Columbus school); and Broadleigh E.S. in Cojumbus. . on the agenda. burns. She 'was a charter member of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority der when they should see a and a longtime volunteer at the Otterbein College Thrift Shop. doctor for treatment. A few Visitation hours Will be I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26. Street. On the property are warning signs for seeking 2005, at the Hill Funeral Home, 220 S. State St., Westerville . . du.mp trucks in which people from Page AS medical treatment are diffiServices will be conducted at 3 p.m. at the funeral home by are discarding trash. This culty breathing pr chest pain, the Rev. David Redding . Interment and graveside service will from Page A1 practice is attracting rats. be held at the Letart Falls Cemetery in Letart Falls, Ohio, at 2 and can become severe. persistent fever, vomiting or Sisson brought up his own p.m. Thursday, Jan. 2?, 2005. Leifheit wants the public to inability to keep fluid s down, . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Irene's know that there are simple painful swallowing, persis- the street department employ- concern s about unauthorized name to Central College Presbyterian Church, 975 S. Sunbury rcmedies to avoid colds and tent coughing (unexplained . ees were doing a "good job." persons dumping their perRoad, Westerville, Ohio 43081. flu , the most important of coughing for more than two She· also asked Krautter to sonal trash into the dumpster ' the Pomeroy which is ffequently washing or three weeks), persistent inspect what resident s had . behind described to her as either an ,.Municipal Building: yout hands. When there is no congestion and headaches. In other business: water or antibacterial lotion Leifheit suggests that if open well or cistern near a burned home on Peacock • Resolution 2.05 transferPOMEROY- Anna Lucille Quivey, 85, of Pageville Road, nearby you can vigorously you were unable to obtain a Street. ring and advancing money Pomeroy, passed away on Saturday, Jan. 22, 2005, at rub your hands together for flu shot earlier in the season Krautter said he had cov- was approved. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. one minute to create. friction you might ask your physician ers made to 11t over the well • Resolution 3.05 adjust" She was born on Sept. 21, 1919, in Athens, daughter of the and disperse .germs. or pharmacist about current or cistern and would check ing 2005 appropriations in late Naham Ward and Ellen Irene Willison Cheadle. She was Other preve~tative tips are availability or about Flumist, the water department was a· homemaker. using a tissue (instead of your a nasal -spray vaccine. out the complaint. Councilman Wright asked approved. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Ruthie and hands) to cover eoughs and Flumist should not be taken Bud Lowery of Detroit, Mich .. anp r>ebbie and Larry Rogers sneezes, don 't touch your by those in high-risk groups. Musser and Krautter about , • Wayne Leib of the Galliaof Pikeville, Ky.; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Charles and face, drink plenty of fluids,,. Physicians and pharmacists slips on Union Avenue and if Meigs-Maso n • Marine Joyce Cheadle of Thornville and Jose]1h C. Quivey of · take a sauna, get fresh air, do should also be consulted the city was responsible to fix League was given approval Pomeroy; a sister, Rose Hoskin of Chi)licothe; and several aerobic exercise regularly, before taking over. the those slips or the residents. to use the auditorium of the · grandchildren and great grandchildren. Musser said he would check Pomeroy Municipal Building Besides her parents, he was preceded in death by her hus- don't smoke, cut alcohol con-. counter cold medications. into it. free of charge so. that the sumption and relax. Once a cold or the flu is band, J.C. Quivey. During open discussion, Marine League may practice Eating a well-balanced · contracted Leitheit recomServices will be held at II a.m . on Wednesday, Jan. ~6, Norton spoke about com- their honor guard . . 2005, at Ewing Funeral HtJme in Pomeroy with Theron diet also can be used as a pre- mends rest; fluids , and avoid- plaints he 'd -received conAll members of council Durham officiating. Burial will follow at Pageville Cemetery. ventati ve measure by in cor- ing soda pop becaue their cerning property on Osborne were preseni for the meeting. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. porating foods containing sugar and caffeine can add to phytochemicals which are dehyd~ation. One of her dark green, red and yellow favorite tips for battling a cold matel y 4,000 feet 'in length," vegetables and fruits. Eating or flu remains the home remeFilson said. "The posted ogurt is also suggested as it dy ot' eating chicken soup. d · d TUPPERS PLAINS - Carrie Beth Wiggins, 20, ofTuppers Y etour has been 1nterrupte · contains calcium and keeps Leitheit's office is located from Page A1 1 f 1 · Plains. Ohio, passed away Saturday, Jan. 22, 2.005 in the . as a resu t o new s rps an d · Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Her death was a result of your digestive tract healthy. at the Mulberry Community closures. Motorist s must find injuries sustained from an automobile accident. Whetlier you have a cold Center and she can be said. "A ll traffic will be pro- alternative routes." hibited at the AtliensfMeigs "' Again , motorists should Carrie was born in Parkersburg, a daughter ot Phillip and or the flu people often won- reached at 992-7400 · Deborah Dillon Wiggins of Tuppers Plains. . line effective immediately." exercise extreme caution when She was an. active siudent and graduate of Eastern High on Ohio 7 near Tuppers Fi.Json said ·motorists are · navigating all roadways along School in 2003 where she especially enjoyed playing on the Plains. · advised to use the following the Ohio and Hocking Rivers· softball team. She was enrolled il'\ the physical therapy pro· Troopers said Wiggins, dri- detour: Ohio681 to0hio7/U.S. at this time," Filson said. ' gram at Washington State Community College and . was from Page A1ving a 1999 Ford Escort, was 50, arid back to Ohio 124. All river traffic in the employed by Analytical Products Group in Belpre. northbound when she report"ODOT and the Corps of Belleville navigation pool is Surviving Carrie along with her parfenpts kare tbwo sisterds, Ann in Parkersburg, . W.Va., edly lost control of the car, Engineers are monitoring all controlled by an industry 5 MR · Rwoc_khold afnTd husbanPdl _Ryan arl ers durg,than Clara where she was pronounced went left of center and collid- river route for slips resulting traffic and safety control cenose lggms o uppers ams; materna gran mo er, ara dead. d 'th 1992 Dodge f 1 II I . ter. Chuck Minsker of tbe Bloomfield of Logan, W.Va. ; paternal grandmother, Barbara e WI a rom ow poo eves assoc1at. B. Fore Wiggins of Parkersburg; three aunts, Marjana Edman David A. Somerville, ·49, ·Caravan driven by David ed with the recent barge sink- Corps of ·Engineers said last ing at Belleville," Filson said. week the loss of water in the of Parkersburg, Rose Dillon of Lexington, Ky.. and Mary driver of the other vehicle, Somerville. Witkosky of Parkersburg; two uncles, Robert Webb of and his passengers, Micah Both vehicles were heavily Ohio 144 between Belleville pool will result in a Lexington, Ky., and Mark Dillon of Charleston, W.Va.; two R. Somerville, 19, and damaged and towed from the Hocldngpon and the junction of queue of towboats between nephews, zachary and l)'ler Rockhold ofParkersbur~. Carrie Allorah Odell, 4, all of scene, the patrol reported. U.S.50atCoolvillewasclosedto . the Willow Island Loch and is survived by many friends; too numerous to mention. Her Gallipolis, were taken to The crash marked the first all U'llffic laSt. week as the result of Dam north of Marietta and personality never allowed her to meet a stranger. CCMH for treatment, the rural traffic fatality of 2005 severe pavement displacement Belleville, until the navigaShe was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, patrol reported. . in Meigs County, and is also along the Hocking_River. tion pool can be restored to 'Benjamin Dillon; and her paternal grandfather, Denzil D. Wiggins. The acc,ident occurred . the first in the post's cover- . "That slip is continuing to normal and traffic resumes Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Wednesday at the around 10:52 a.m. Saturday age area for the year. move and is now approxi- on the river. Vaughan Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with Rev. Dwight C. · _ _ _...,.._,;__ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Honaker officiating. Services will conclude.with burial in the I 0 meeting, a resident com- place on Friday with the years?" Evergreen North C~metery. The Jamily will receixe friends at pll!ined that the discount was ·council's finance committee business Other the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. today and one hour prior to offered but not publicized, to discuss their needs and The village must change services on Wednesday.·Expressions of sympathy are requestthe zoning classification of and that many qualifying res, budget requests for the year. from Page A1 ed to the Carrie Wiggins Memorial Fund, c/o Farmers Bank, lannarelli said she will the Middleport High School idents were not receiving the P.O. Box 339, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. An online guest property on South Third discount because they did not meet with Becky ·Hays of book is available at www. vaughanth.com. !"loyd Browne Associates, ken to the county prosecuting Avenue before the property know it was ·offered. Village Administrator the village's engineering attorney's office, and expects dm be sold, lannarelli said. charges to be filed. .The village hopes to sell the Bradford Antlerson discussed firm, on Friday, to discuss a Jean Craig, a former mem- property later this year, but snow removal efforts follow - brownfield redevelopment POMEROY- Levi A. Partlow 78, Pomeroy, died Monday ber of the Board of Public lannarell( said the "special" ing last week 's snowfall. grant through the 'Jan. 24, 2005 at his residence. . Anderson said the village Community bevelopment Affairs, which was dissolved zoning classification which He was ·born in Meigs County Oct. 27, 1926 son of the late was out of salt when . the Block Grant program. If Adam and Susie Lee Partlow. He was a coal miner and a last year in favor of a. village applied to the school must snow began, and a delivery approved. the grant would be administrator,· read an "open now be changed to a residenUnited States Army Veteran of World War II. used to demolish the Park He is survived by hi s wife Helen McKee Partlow; daughters letter" to council addressing tial classification, allowing was not made until Saturday. Street School, used until and sons in law. Suzanne (James) Richmond, Donna (Ed) the audit finding s. Craig and ' the building's development· He said the village "borrowed" a load of salt from the recently for street departEurell, Linda (Paul ) Michael all of Pomeroy; sons and daugh- other members of a citizens as an apartment' building. lannarelli said adjacent county highway department ment storage. lannarell i said ter-in-law, John Partlow of Langsville and Alan (Sara) group which monitors village Partlow of Racine; two brothers-in-law Richard (Jan) McKee council activities attended property owners must be con- allowing workers to begi n the necessary title work has been completed on the pro. of Racine and Jackie (Berniece).McKee of Missouri; two sis- last night 's meeting to tacted and public hearings snow removal. Council approved tempo- ject. ters-in-law, Edna Stewart of Pomeroy and Violet Stover of express concern about the must be held before the zanrary 2005 appropriations as . Council also approved payaudit report. ing changes are approved. North Carolina: and several grandchildren, great grandchil"We were very disturbed lannarelli recognized Dr. submitted . by Fiscal Officer ment of bills in the amount of dren, nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death hy a son, by these finding s," Craig Harold and Lynn Brown of Susan Baker. Baker said the $12.93 1.05 . Also present were Council Roger Partlow, and all hi s brothers and sisters. . · said. "As citizens, we are Pomeroy for their donation of vi II age has until the end of Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005 at entitled to some answers. You a parcel of real estate on Page February to make pern1anent President Stephen Houchins, Fisher Funeral ~orne _in Pomeroy with the Rev. Keith Rad~r cannot be an effective 'coun- Street, adjacent to the appropriations for the year. .A arid Council members Roger officiating. Bunal w1ll follow 10 Rockspnngs Cemetel)l m cil person two ni ght s a Browns ' Overbrook Center. meeting with village depart- Manley. Robert Robinson Pomeroy. Friends may call on Wednesday from 11 a.m. ullume month. It's a job, not just a The donation of the land will ment supervisors will take and Laurie Reed. of the service .. Military rites will be conducted at the graveside. position. be used as the site of the new "You have eroded the trust water treatment plant. if of the people of Middleport council receives grant and \ \ by allowing these things to loan funding needed for conCraig said. · struction. and will allow the LETART- Raymond Denver Robinson , 74, of Letart, W. happen," Va., formerly of Charleston. died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2005 at the "Council is responsible for village to use the real estate's Charleston Area Medical Center. · these problems since chang- value as a match for some He is survived by his wife, Josephine Robinson of Letart, W. Vil. : ing fhe position of Fiscal grants. · . Funeral services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Officer from an elected posilannarelli said notices have uH Jolla lie• to Ieora Tucker Funeral 'Home. Pastor Gregory Collins will ofticiate and tion to a position controlled been posted in the village I kill yew llfll rltllls. burial will be Oak Grove Q!metery where military graveside rites by council." water office promoting the will be performed. Friends ~ay ~all 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. . "Why did these things discounts. offered to · senior · In lieu of flowers contnbutwns can be made to the Oak occur and why were they citizens on water and refuse Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund C/0 Hollice ·allowed to continue for two service fees. At council's Jan. ,Thompson, Rt. 2 Letart. WV 25253. • E-mail condolences: foglesongtucker@myway.com Irene Miller Hayman BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR Clarification Free dinner . Meeting canceled Flu? Pomeroy ·Anna Quivey · Bar.ge . Carrie Beth Wiggins .crash ° Gonzales ·speaks for. himself, sort ·of ' . Before the confirmation hearing of Alberto Gonzales for U.S. attorney general dissolves into the mists of time, we should look at the official record of that day, notirig it Nat as a harbinger of his crediHentoff bility as our chief law enforcement officer and guardian of the rule of law. ~~ ~ ) . .. ' At the start, Gori.zales told the senators and the rest of us: "I think it is impOrtant to in-chief? stress at the outset that I am Should he noi have told and will remain deeply com- the president that the Geneva mitted to ensuring that the · Convention Against Tonure United States government and Other Cruel, Inhuman, complies with all of its legal or Degrading Treatment or' obligations as it fights the Punishment forbids "any act war on terror, whether those by which severe pain or sufobligations arise from fering, whether physical or ·domestic or international mental, is intentionally law. These obligations inflicted on a person for such include, of course, honoring purposes as obtaining from Geneva Conventions when- him or a third person inforever they apply." mation or a confession." Sen. Ted Kennedy (DAnd shoufd he not have Mass.) asked the nominee if been interested in trying to the media reports were accu- find out how many of those rate that Gonzales had detainees had been .suffichaired meetings that cov- ciently screened when capered specific. ways to make tured in order to indicate detainees talk. For example, whether they actually were having them feel they were terrori sts- or suspects - ·or about to be drowned or indiscriminately rounded up? · buried alive. . Sen. Russ .Feingold ·(DGonzales answered: "I Wis.) asked Gonzales have ~ recollection that we whether the president has had some discussions in my "the authority to authorize office." But, he said, "it is violations of the criminal not my job to decide which law under duly enacted types of methods of obtain- · statutes (by Congress) siming information from terror- ply because he's commander ists would be most effective. in chief?" . That job falls tQ folks within Gonzales: "To the extent the agencies." that there is a decision m.ade So, "the agencies," includ- to ignore a statute, I consider ing the CIA, can do whatev- that a very significant .decier they consider effective; sion, and one that I would and Gonzales suggests that personally be involved with . he had no role as to the law- ... · with a great deal of care fulness of those methods and seriousness." when he was counsel to the "Well," Feingold said, president, our commander- "that sounds to me like the ~~ \~-.J LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Reader Services PageA4 • · president still remains above the law." When Kennedy asked the same question, Gonzales said it was "a very, very difficult question." So, ,What does he believe about the separation of powers? Another question from Kennedy : "Do you believe that targeting persons based on their religion or national origin rather than specific suspicion or connection with terrorist organizations is an etTective way of fighting terrorism? . "And can we get interest from you (that), as attorney general, you'd review the socalled anti-terrorism programs that have an inordinate and unfair impact on Arab and Muslim." Gonzales responded: "I will commit to you that I will review it. As to whether or not it's effective wi.ll depend on the outcome of my review." But Gonzales didn't answer the first crucial part of the question: Is targeting people based on religion, without specific suspicion, effective? And, I would add, isn't it hroadly discriminatory? Asked by Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) about increasing reiJorts of abuse of detainees in · Iraq and Guantanamo Bay. Gonzales said: "I categorically condemn the conduct that we see retlected in these piclures at Abu Ghraib. "I would refer you to the e.ight complete investigatrons of what happened at Abu Ghraib and ,Guantanamo Bay, and t])ere are still three ongoing." · But none of the investiga• tionji have gone so far up the chain of command as the Defense Department and the Justice Department to determine the accouiltability of high-level policy makers ~there. As The Washington Post noted in a lead editorial on Jan. \!(, "The record of the past fe\11( months suggests that the kdministration will neither hold any senior offi cial accountable nor change the policies that have produced this shameful record." No'r did the ·Senators ask thems~lves abo ut Stuart Taylor's Gharge in the Jan . 8 National Journal that "Congress continues to ahdicate its constitutional responsibility to provide a legislative framework" for the' treatment of detainees. The White · House strongly resi sts Congress's involvement. "No longer," Taylor insist: ed, "should executive fiat determine such matters as how much evidence is nee-' essary to detain such suspeels (ar)d) how long they can be held without criminal charges." As U.S . attomey general, will Gonzales move to reinstate the constitutional sepa~ation of powers to prevent the further shame to the United States for the widespread abuses of detainees under the executive branch's parallel legal system - of which Alberto Gonzales was a principal ·architect? INat Hentoff is a nationally renownell mlllwrity on the First Amendment and tire ·Bill of Rixirts and awiror of several books. including . "Tire War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance " (Seven Stories Press, 2003). Audit Levi A. Partlow Raymond Denver Robinson ELLEM LAw OFFICE Kathleen Clonch · · MIDDLEPORT -Kathleen Clonch of Middleport died Monday Jan. 24, 2005, at Plea.'Wlllt Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. ·- ------------------------------------~-----------------~----~ �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, January 25, 2005 Bl The Daily Se.ntinel INSIDE MLB news, Page B2 Rookie makes Brady look good, Page B6 NFC title not enough for.Eagles, Page B6 3.5 . • ' ' Tuesday, January 25, 2005 •BOYS PREP BASKETBALL PREP BASKETBALL ovc Grandy, Trimble,take down Tornadoes School . . ALL ~ Chesapeake .............. 14·0 ...... 7'0 River Valley ............... 7-5 ........ 4-2 Coal Grove ....... :........6·6 ....... .4·2 South Point ............... 4·9 ........ 2-4 Fairland .... ...... ........... 3·11 l .... ,2·5 Rock Hi11 .................... 3·10 ...... 0·6 BY ScOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent SEOAL School ALL s.EQ. Warren ................... ... 10·2 ......7·0 ·Logan ........................ 8·4 ........5·2 Jackson ..... :.. ............ 10·2 ...... 3·2 Gallia Academy .........6·7 ........ 2·3 Marietta .................. .. .4·7 ........ 1-4 Athens ............. :......... 1·12 ......0·7 AP pholo Christopher Belt stands in front of several road signs he has cqllected at his Warsaw 'home . Belt has 560 m'iniature signs, 50 road signs, vaFious cones . barrels, caution tape and refleCtor lights. TVC Ohto Division Teenager has a passion for collecting road signs WARSAW (A P.) Christopher Belt isn' t old enough to drive, but he pays ·more attention to road signs than most motorists. The 14-year-old has a traffic light installed in his mother's · driveway, and he has helped crews install signs in his hometown, about 57 miles northeast of Columbus. His collection of hundreds of . miniature street signs, 50 ofticial signs, cones, barrels and traffic lights spills into his mother's . yard. He buys the items at yard sales and orders them from listings in collector magi!Zines. The Ohio Department. · of Transportation has also let him keep some signs he Soldier in scrounging case says she's returning to duty DAYTON (AP) - A former Ohio Army Reserve ' commander, court-martialed for taking Army vehicles in Kuwait so her . unit could carry out its mission in Iraq said Monday she is returning to duty pending her bid for clemency. Maj. Cathy Kaus, 47, of Dayton, said she plans to report for duty Tuesday at Fort Sill, Okla. Kaus said she is not sure what tasks she will be assigned. "I'm very anxious to get down there and prove to them that I do have some qualities the Army needs," · Kaus said. "I look at it as starting a new job." Kaus was convicted of theft, abandoning military property, conspiring to abandon military property, and neglect. Her attorney, Philip Cave, said that while the court dismissed Kaus from the military - an officer's version of a dishonorable discharge - the dismissal is not final until the · clemency and appeals process is complete. Kaus applied for clemency and . has until Feb. 9 to submit documents to the Army making her case. Cave said the Army. could decide to reverse the court's decision, modify it or leave . it un~hanged . . . Last inonth, Kaus was released from a Navy brig· in San Diego after serving a six-month sentence. In the meantime, she remains a major in the Army. Cave said his client wanted to return to duty while the lega! .Prcr5ess continues. He said-~ is concerned for her future and wants to show she can still serve. "The lady, for 27 years as a reservist, has been loyal and hard-working for the Army," Cave said . . "She made some mistakes. Th!:! tinit made some mistakes. They thought they were doing it for the right rea- sons." found and returned to ·the agency and has given him a road sign rule book. "I think 'they're interesting. It's a hobby ... one of the things I' m good at," he says. "Traffic signals are my favorite thing." Christopher began · making road signs out of construction paper when he was 3 years old after his mother began teaching him about the different signs while traveling. · · Soon, family members began giving him real ones as gifts, and a hobby was born. Christopher. who has used hi s rule book to set up signs for his grandfather's excavating business, wants to wo.rk for the state transportation department someday. Kaus was among six Ohio reservi sts from the Springfield-based 656th Transportation Company wh0 were court-martialed at a time when some U.S. troops in Iraq are complaining they have to scrounge for equipwent. Members of the unit said they needed the equipment to deliver fuel to U.S. forces in Iraq for .everything from helicopters to tanks. Calls to Army oftices at the Pentagon were referred to Fort Sill. Several messages seeking comment were left· at Fort Sill. Cave said that if Kaus' dismissal stands following the clemency and appeals be kicked process, she will out of the Army and lose her retirement benefits. Another member of Kaus' unit. who was court-martialed is trying to get his retirement benefits back. Darrell Birt, of Columbus, · was convicted of theft and destruction of military property. He applied for clemency, but was denied, and served six months in jail. However, Birt 's attorney.. Steve Brand, said the clemency ruling could be . changed. Earlier this month, the Army allowed Birt to submit additional arguments ·on why clemency should be granted. t/ FRESH MEAT t/ FRESH PRODUCE t/ EVERYDAY - LOW PRICES. Seeking new fees for funding COLUMBUS (AP) - A regional sales tax w fund higher education. Another tax on cigarettes. A tax on hotel ·beds. Tax proposals are flyin g as Gov. Bob Taft prepares to introduce his next two-year state budget, which he calls the tightest in decades. Several groups want Taft and lawmakea to increase taxes and fees To fund their causes and help balance.the budget. "Investing the money thi s way will prevent even more kids from smoking. It will help adults who are trying to quit be able to ,quit," said Wendy Simpkins, spokeswoman for a coalition that wants .to fund prevention 'and health care programs ~Yith a 75-cent per pack increase on cigarettes. State parks want a $5 per car entrance fee, and Taft is studying a I percent statewide bed tax to promote travel and tourism in Ohio as part of a budget · plan in which state ---~ Evening (7 p.m.-MitJnight) start near 8: 00am . 8xpect Thesday, January 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 32 with today's low of 20 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5· MPH winds from the southwest. 'Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 35. Skies will be partly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It should be a cloudy overnight. Temperatures will linger at 34. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest turnin g from the west as the overnight progresses. Temperatures will rise from 34 early afternoon to the high for the day of 39 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 34 later this afternoon. Skies will range from partly cloudy to WedJ:tesday, January 26 mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 Moming (7 a.m.-No(}n) MPH winds· from the southExpect a mix of rain and wet west. snow. The rain is predicted to accumulations of 0.02 inches. Temperatures will hover at 35. · Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH 'winds from the west turning .from the northwest. as the morning progresses. Aftenrooll ·(1-6 p.m.) There is a slight chance for a few snowflakes. Temperatures will remain around 31. Skies will. range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy .with 5 to I 0 MPH winds frl)m the . northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. BIG BEND ' agencies are being asked to trim pudget requests and look for alternative funding sources. The suggestions come on top. of a temporary penny sales tax that lawmakers must decide whether to keep as ihey try to fill a $5 billion budget hole. University of Toledo president Dan Johnson has suggested a half-cent sales tax increase to help reduce tuition at public universities and increase enrollment. The tax could cut the average yearly tuition from $7,000 to $3,500, Johnson said in a speech Thursday to university students and faculty. Johnson also floated the · idea of allowing public universities to ask local ·governments to leyy taxes for them. · "It is simply not true that we as a state .cannot afford lower' tuition," Johnson· said. "We can afford it and, moreover, such a policy would be a major force in helping Ohio achieve its other economic and education goals." ------------- ----.., - - - GLOUSTER - Southern held Trimble ace Jennifer Grandy to just two points the first .quarter, then the flood gates opened and sent the Tornadoes· awash. Grandy nailed 8-12 three pointersandhit7-ll two's en route to a ·38-point effort that led the state-ranked Trimble Tomcats "to a 79-44 TriValley Conference Hocking Division win over the Tornadoes Monday night in White Gymnasium. SAVE·A·LOT. 700 West Main St, Pomeroy JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIP! School ALL M Vinton County ........ .. 10·3 ......5·0 Belpre ........... :.......... .. 10·4 ......5·1 Alexander .................. 9·4 ........3·3 Meigs ........................ 5·8 ........ 2·4 Nelsonvitta-York ...... .. .4·8 ........ 2·4 Wellston .................... 1-11 ......0·5 ·Hocking Dlvlston School ALL M Federal Hocking ..... ... 12·3 ......5·1 Eastern ,.................... 12·1 ......4·1 Trimble ........ :.......... ...8·3 ....... .4·1 · Southern .................. .4·11 ...... 2-4 Mitter ...................... ..4·10 ...... 1-5 Watertord ..................3·11 ...... 1·5 ovc School ALL ~ South Point ............ ... t 3·2 ......5·0 Chesapeake .............. 9-8 ....... .4·2 Fairland .................. ... 8·9 ....... :4·2 Coal Grove ................ t0-6 .... .4·3 River Valley ............ ,.. 3-11 ...... 2·5 Rock Hill ....................1-11 ......0·6 SEOAL School ALL ~ Marietta ....... :......... .... 9·6 ........5·1' warren :.................... :9-4 ........ 3·2 Logan ........................ 8·7 ...:.. ..4-3 Gallia Academy ......... 10-6 ...... 3-4 Jackson ..................... 10·7 .... .. 3-5 . ·Athens ..................... ..4·9 ....... .2·5 TVC Ohto Division ·We Accept . WIC. EBT and most . CREDIT School ALL M Nelsonvitte-York ......... 10·5 .... .:7·1 Vinton Co ..................10-7 .... .. 7·2 Belpre ........................ 10·5 ......6·2 ·Alexander ..................5·1 0 ...... 3·4 Meigs .. .................... 4-14 ...... 2·8 Wellston ................... .2·15 ...... 1-9 Hocking Division School AlJ. i l l Trimble ..................... 15•1 .... ..8·1 Watertord ........... .. 11 ,4 ......6·1 Federal Hocking .... ... 8·7 ...... ..4·3 Eastern .................... 9·6 ...... ..4·5 Southern ...................5·9 ........ 1· 7 Miller .........................5·10 ...... 1·7 OTHERS -· Coca Cola Classic • SPRITE •.Diet Coke • Caffeine. Free Diet 6 PACK 24 oz. BOTTLES ovcs ................ .........4-9 South Gall1a ....... ..................... 3·10 Prep .Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m . Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern. 6 p.m. OVC at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Girts Basketball OVC at Hannan. 6 p.m. Wednesday's Games Girls Basketball S. Galtia .. at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. .Prep Scores GIANT 14 oz. &PACK NRS *AFTER $4.00 MAIL-IN REBAT£ SAVE UP TO $5.97 ON l!! Vinton County 43 , Meigs 40 Trimble 79, Southern 44 Eastern 56. Miller 28 Ironton 53, Gatlia Academy 33 Fairland 71 , OVCS 23 · Alexander 57, Wellston 43 Warren 56, Williamstown 38 W~terford 53, Fed Hock 49 Zanesville 68, Marietta 34 Minford 63, Portsmouth 46 Northwest 71, S. Wepster 31 Ports. Clay 66, Ports. West 35 Tri-Valley 51, Sheridan 46 -Huntington 64. Paint Valley 43 ancl Williams did a great job IU deficit and later to a 17-10 defensively on Grandy. ' mark . Pickens gave Southern a 6The Tornado offense also 2 lead before Grandy hit a became less selective and driver down the middle, the often went one shot and out. Southern's Williams hit a pair To . compound mailers, of free throws for a '8-4 SHS Williams reinj ured a sprained lead. Julie Trace drilled a ankle and was slowed defenthree pointer and Brooke sivel y as Grandy broke open Kiser hit a corner jumper to the game with I5 . second · give Southern a I 0-7 lead at quarter points. Trimble led at the end of the first round. the half 32- 16. Trimble become more · Southern twice cut the lead aggressive and the hosts 'to 13 points on six straight started setting more · screens points from Pickens. but then to free up their t;ilented star. Southern once agai n became Likewise, Southern became careless in the front court and careless and made three early Ple•H see Trimble, 81 turnovers in falling to an II- Wizards magical in win 9ver Cav~ ToM WtTHERS Associated Press BY CLEVELANO - After the final horn sounded, Washington's Anthony Peeler ·grabbed the ball and slammed it off the Gund Arena floor as han! as he could. As it rose toward the rafters, Peeler pumped his fi st and yelled. The surprising Wizards had done it again. Peeler made· three 3pointers and scored all 14 of his points in the fourth quarter, and Gilbert Arenas scored 30 . as the Wi zards rallied for a I0697 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Monday night. With their lOth win in 12 games, the Wizards (25-15) matched their win total from last · season, when they went 25-57. Washington scored just 30 points in the first half, but overcame a 17-point deficit by making 39 free throws and pulling out the type. of game the Wizards probably would have let slip away last season. "They rattled us in the first half," Arenas said. "We didn 't know what to do. But we were down by 10 - that 's five baskets. And the way our guys shoot the 3, less than that." LeBron James just missed his third tripledouble in four games, tinishing with 3_1 points. 10 rebounds and eight assists for Cleveland, which was coming off a six-,llame West Coast trip. The Cavs . lost at hom~ for just the . fourth time·in 18 games. "We 9ave up a lot of free throws,' James said after the Cavs attempted just 23 to Washington 's 49. "We kept fouling their jump shooters and they just came out and made shots in the second half." Ple•H see C.vs, Bl Eagles double up Miller Bv BRYAN WAL~ERS bwatters@ mydaitytribune.com AP pholo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James , front, is fouled by Washington Wizards' Jarvis Hayes in the third quarter of Washington's 106-97 win Monday in Cleveland . ' Vikings rally late to beat Meigs BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ritydailytribune.com Cavs' PG but with foot injury CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers starting point guard Jeff Mcinnis will miss his second straight game . with a sprai ned left . foot Monday night. Mcinni s injured hi & foot last week in Sacramento and sat out the finale of the Cavaliers' six-game road trip. on Saturday. With Eric Snow replacing Mcinni s in the starting lineup, Cleveland beat Golden State to finish the trip 3-3. Mcinnis, who is in the final year of his contract with Cleveland, is the Cavs' third-leading scorer with I 5.1 points and 5.3 assists a game. Robie one. Southern p. I a y e d some of its best ball of the year in the first quarter . Broo ke Kiser hit Ashley Roush underneath for the games' first points and a Southern lead. Alicia . Andrews then tied it ·for Trimble, and Kristiina Williams hit Roush for another deuce and a 4-2 Southern lead . Southern's patience and good passing paid off in the first quarter, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OTHERS South Gallia ......... .. ....... 10-3 ovcs .................................... 1-10 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL Trimble (15-1, 7-1) got a ·spirited 12-point effort from Southpaw Julie Trace, who also led the team with six ·rebounds. Andra Hooper added seven, Allie Jago six, Carri Woodgerd six, Hannah Faires four, and two apiece from Alicia Andrews and Tabby Jenkins. Southern was led by dual 13-point efforts from seniors Joanne Pickens and Brooke Kiser. Pickens also cleared· the boards of seven rebounds, while Ashley Roush added seven poi.nts, Kristiina William s five , Whitney Wolfe-Riffle four, and Ashley .. MCARTHUR The Meigs girls basketball team suffered a flash of deja vu Monday in a heart· breaking 43-40 los s to Vinton County in . Tri Valley Conference Ohio divi sion play. The Marauders (4~ 14, 28) held a comfortable 3525 edge headed into halftime of Thursday's contest with Wellston, only to see the Rockets rally back to steal a 5 1,46 victory at WHS. This time, the Maroon and Gold held · an 18-9 advantage at intermission only tb see the Vikings (l 0-7, 7-2) go on a 34-22 second half run that catapulted the hosts to within a half game of the Ohio divi- sian title chase: Vinton County missed its first 2Z shot attempts of the game, but heated up in the second half to make 65 percent of their tries. That, combined with an 11-of-12 effort at the charity stripe down the stretch, allowed The Maroon ·and White to complete the · miraculous comeback . Sam Pierce paced the Marauders with 13 points, with Meg Clelland and 'Justine Dowler adding seven and six markers respectively. Renee Bailey and Cayla Lee e a c h Pierce chipped in four, while Lesley Preece, Amber Burton and Brittany Hy sell rounded out the scoring with two apiece in the setback. Tiffany Patterson guided the Vikes with 14 markers and eight rebounds. Megan Owings had eight points. while Lyndsie Bobb contributed seven to the tri, umph . The guests were ou Irebounded 30- 18 in the contest and also had 27 turnovers in the outing. Both teams s how~d a good touch frotn the foul . line, as Meigs netted 13of-16 tries and VCHS hit 14-of-19. The. lm;s completed the Ohio diyision season for the Marauders . Meigs isn't . scheduled to play again until Jun . 31 when they travel to Southern. VInton County 43. Melg1 40 Meigs 8 Vinton Co 2' 10 7 11 18 11 16 - 40 -43 MEIGS (4-14, 2-1)- Renee Bailey 1 2· 2 -4, Justine Dowler 1 4-6 6, Sam Pierce 2 7-9 13, Cl)'la Le. 2 0.0 4. Lesley . PrHCO 1 ().{) 2, Meg Clelland 3 ()-1 7, Amber Burtoo 1 0.0 2. Brittany Hysell 1 0.02. TOTALS: 1213·1640. VINTON COUNTY (10.7, 7-2) - Kalli Mceorl<le 1 1· 1 3. Kelsey Day o 5-6 S. l<rl&ten CoHins t O.Q 2, Lyndsie Bobb 3 0.. o 7. Kara Reed 0 2·2 2. Trieia Hewitt 0 2· · 2 2, Ttffany Panerson 6 2-4 14, Megan Owings 3 2-4 8. TOTALS: 14 14·19 43. 3~nt goele: M - ·Clelland): VC- 1 !Boot). 3 (Pierce 2. HEMLOCK - The Eastern Lady Eagles had little trouble on the road Monday in TriValley Conference Hocking division play, as they doubled up host Miller ·for a 56-28 victory at Dunlap Gymnasium. The Eagles (9-6, 4-5) M. Weber jumped out . to an early 13-5 lead after eight minutes of play and never looked back in cla1ming the team's second consecutive triumph. Morgan Weber paced The Green and White with 19 points, while Erin Weber and Jen Hayman chipped in 17 and seven markers, respectively. Erin Weber and Hayman also led EHS with · six caroms apiece. ·. Jessie Hupp added five ·points. with Krista White contribuling four to the win. Jenna Hupp contributed two markers and Cassie Nutter a'dded a point to round out the Eastern scorin g. Brianne Hinkle guided the Falcons (5- I0, 1-7) with 13 points and Kelsi Brown added six markers to the setback. The Purple and White netted just 31 percent ( 12-39) of its field go~! attempts, while Eastern canned 20-of-42 tries. · · The Eagles grabbed a· 24-19 advantage on the boards and forced the hosts into 25 turnovers. The guests committed just 12 on the eveninjl. EHS also held a 17-6 edge m steals. . EHS led 29-9 at half and held a 43-20 edge after three quarters of play.. Eastern· made it a sweep·on the night with a thrilling 24-22 victory in the junior varsity contest. South Gallia comes to Tuppers Plains Thursday for a non-conference game. Tip-off is sc~duled for 6 p.m. Easlern Miller E01twm 56, Millo< 28 13 16 14 13 5 4 11 8 - 28 EASTERN (9-6, H) - Katie Hayman 0 0. 0 0, Kr ista Wl'lite 2 o-o 4, Amber Wit~ o 0-0 a. Cassie Nutter 0 1-2 1, Morgan Weber 8 2·2 19, Erin Weber 6 5-S 17. Jenna Hupp 0 2-4 2, Jessie Hupp 2 1-2 5. Jen Hayman 2 3-7 7. Morgan Werry 0 0.0 0 TOTALS· 2015-26 56. MILLER (5-10, H) - 1\st'jy Hea"""er 2 (). 2 4. Kal&i Brown 3 I){) 6. Jenna Murptly 0 1-2 1. Emitie BraY 0 o-o 0. Brianne Hinkle !S 3-4 13, Lono Spencer 0 (}{) 0. Jenna Bo~artl 1 0.0 2. S~ra Toth o 0.0 0. Courtney Hoops I (}{) 2. TOTALS: 12 ol-8 28. :loi><>lnt pa: E - 1 tM. WoiJer): M - None. Toom otolto11cll1ndtvlduol EASTERN: ~ FG 1.478), 1·2 3PG (.500). 15·26 FT ( 577). 24 rebounds (E. WoiJer 6, J. Heyman 8). 10 USi11a (J. Hayman 5). 17 ateals (E. Weber 5. J. Hayman 5). 12 turrovera, 12 louts. MILLER: 12·39 FG (.308). ().3 3PG (.000). HI FT (.500). 19 rebOunds (Hinlde 7), 6 usists (Hea"""'r 2. Bolyonl 2). 8 (Brown 3). 25 tur""'"'". 20 oola. -------- - ~ ------- r. 56 ' _.,_, ___ _ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com -----~---------,--.-- Tuesday, January 25. 2005 Tuesday, January 25, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel .com Mets back in Delgado hunt; Tony Clark to D'backs, Aurilia to Reds Delgado saying he wasn't ·Associated Press prepared to be a designated hitter most of the time. NEW YORK _ The New In Miami, free-agent outYork Mets, Florida Marlins fielder Magglio Ordonez met with Detroit owner Mike and Baltimore Orioles await Bitch and his top staff. Tigers Carlos Delgado's decision. president Dave Dombrowski Delgado's agent, David and manager ·Alan Trammell Sloane, said Sunday that New also attended the meeting, as York had withdrawn - a did agent Scott Boras and statement that puzzled . the associate Mike Fiore. Mets, who said ·they were Ordonez, a four-time Allwafting to hear back after say- Star who turns 31 on Friday, ing they needed to have a hit .292 last season with nine decision. On Monday, the homers and 37 RB!s .in 202 sides started talking again. at-bats for the Chicago White "I spoke to the Marlins , Sox. A career .307 hitter with Mets and Orioles today 187 homers, he missed 36 regarding our respective pro- games after injuring his left posals," Sloane said in an e- knee May 19, then went on mail. "Carlos and I also talked the disabled list for good on about all three offers. There July 22 with bone marrow will be further discussion edema. tomorrow with all the con"We 've actually had anumcerned parties." ber of calls prior to this meetTexas, which had offered a . ing," Buras said. "Their doc$48 million, four-year con- · tors have talked with tract, withdrew Sunday, with Magglio ' s doctors. They're Cavs from Page 81 ' The Wizards also improved to 3-2 without swingman Larry Hughes, sidelined with a broken thumb. Arenas , took special satisfaction in beating James. "He is the NBA right now," Arenas said of Cleveland's second-year star. "You've got to come · to play or he will embarrass you. It's the big matchup, I take ii personal." Peeler drained his 3s in a span of 4:27 and made three free throws after being fouled on · a long:range shot for certainly comfortable he'll be ready to go by spring train- · ing." Dombrowski and Trammell didn't return telephone calls seeking comment. O!her player~ did make their picks Monday. First baseman Tony Clark agreed ·to a $7 50,000, oneyear contract with his hometown Arizona Diamondbacks. Clark, 32, appeared in 106 gah1es and started 64 for the New York Yankees last season, hitting . 221 with 16 hoine runs and 49 RB!s. ''From the time the Diamondbacks . came into existence, I was already here Washington. which entered straight buckets to make it the fourth down 73-68 before 82-78 with 6:54 remaining storming back. before Peeler, who missed all Antawn Jamison added 16 four of his shots in the first points and Brendan half, hit another long 3. "He's got the green light Haywood 15 for the Wizards, who had six players score in for the 3 and he hit them," Wizards coach Eddie Jordan · double figures. Washington's bench was said. Cleveland closed to 90-85 · no factor for most of the first . three quarters, chipping in on Drew Gooden's two free with just two points before throws but Arenas hit another the final period. But Peeler 3-pointer, 3(1d the Wizards started the fourth with a 3- put it away by making l 0 free pointer and the Wizards' throws in the final 2:31. reserves scored 16 of 20 The Cavs played their secpoints to open the quarter. ond game witl!out starting Peeler's second 3 of. the point guard Jeff Mcinnis, out fourth gave the Wizards a 78- with a sprained left foot. His 76 lead, their first since the replacement, Eric Snow, had • game's opening basket. Etan I 0 points, I 0 assists and eight Thomas then scored two rebounds in 45 minutes. ·Trimble 44 win. Trimble hit 31-55 for a blistering 56 percent, hitting 21-37 two's, 10-18 three's, and 11-11 at the line. Trimble had 21 rebounds (Trace 6), seven assists (Grandy 5), 19 steals (Grandy 4), and 16 fouls. Southern hit 14-43 overall, hitting 13-33 two's, 1-10 three's, and going 14-20 at the line. Southern had 21 rebounds (Pickens 7, Robie from Page 81 Trimble converted several steals in ·to lay-ins . After three rounds Trimble led 5931. Grandy scored 14 of Trimble's 27 third quarter points. Trimble outscored Southern 20-11 in the final round to bring home the 79- 6), 13 steals (Robie 3, Kiser 3, Williams 3), 22 turnovers, nine assists (Kiser 3, Pickens 3), and 13 fouls. · Trimble won the reserve game 41-17 led by Abby Withem with nine, Megan Yore eight, and Kristen Angle eight. Southern w·as led by Sarah Eddy with five. Southern goes to Alexander . Thursday, and Trimble goes to Belpre. Trimble 79, Southern 44 Southern 10 6 15 11 - 44 hoping that an upportunit~ young guys so he should be a would come at some point, • big help," general manager Clark said . Dave Littlefield said. "In the Rich Aurilia and the Reds past he's been very producagreed to a minor league con- live, although not as much tract that gives ·the 33-year- recently, and he · gives us old former All-Star the chance another alternative." to become Cincinnati 's startJapanese second baseman ing shortstop. He would get a Tadahito Iguchi and the White $600,000, one-year contract if Sox agreed on a two-year· he is added to the major · contract. Iguchi will get league roster. between $2 million and $2.5 "I still think I offer a lot as million per season, and the an everyday player," Aurilia White Sox will have an option said. "I'm not thinking I'm for a third year. The agreegoing to be just a backup ment was reported by Kyodo guy." in Japan and on Chicago's Ben Grieve agreed Monday Web site. · to a minor league contract An official ~nnouncement with the Pittsburgh Pirates, will come after Iguchi tak,cs a who will give the 1998 AL physical. He would be the Rookie of the Year a shut at second White Sox player making their increasingly from Japan, joining reliever crowded outfield. He would Shingo Takatsu , who was 6-4 get a $500,000, one-year con- witll a 2:31 ERA and 19 saves tract if the Pirates add him to in hi s first season a year ago. their big league roster. . Three players in salary arbi"He's got some experlence, tration settled, leaving 31 and we have quite a few scheduled for hearings next Cavs rookie forward Anderson Varejao had l 0 rebounds in 19 minutes before bruising his left leg with 8:38 left. The Brazilian was helped to the locker room and did not return. He was on crutches in the locker room afterward and will be evaluated at the Cleveland Clinic on Tuesday. The Wizards managed just 30 points- a season low for a half - on 26 percent shooting to trail 40-30 at halftime. But they found their. range in the third quarter, making 10 straight shots to pull to 57-56 on a 3-pointer from Arenas. Trimble 7 25 27 20 - 79 SOUTHERN (5-9, 1-7)- WMney WOI!e- Riffle 1 2-2 4, Brooke Kiser 4 4-4 13, Kasie Sellers 0 0-0 0, A!!hf~;ty Roush 3 1-2 TRIMBLE (15-1, 7-1)- Jenny. Sikorski 0 0-0 0, Julie Trace 5 2-2 12, Alicia Andrews 1 0-0 2, Andra Hooper 3 1-1 7, Hannah Faires 2 0-0 4, Abby Withem 0 0-0 0, Jennifer Grandy 14 2-2 3&. Allie Jago 1 44 6, Carri Woodgerd 2 2-2 6, Tabby Jen~1ns ~ 0-0 2. Totals 29 11·11 79. 3-polnt goals: S (Grandy 8, Trace 2) . For fast results~ advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 1 (K1ser}; T - 1 o Your PUBLIC NOTICE The 2004 Annual Financial Report of the Village of Middleport for the · ending year December 31 , 2004 has been completed and Ia available for public · inspection at the Cterk!Treasurer's Office In the Village Hall at 237 Race StrHt, Middleport, Ohio 45760 betwHn the hours of 9am and 4pm Monday through Friday. (1) 25, 26, 27, 28 4TC Public Notice ·ADVERTISE.MENT FOR BIDS WATER MAIN VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, OHIO Sealed proposals for a Water Main Prolect for the Village of Rutland, Ohio will be received by the Meigs C ·o u n t y Commlsalonera, County Courthouoe, 100 East Second St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, until 1:30 p.m., local time, on February 10, 2005, and will then be publicly opened and rHCI afoud. Any blda received tater than the above lima will be ralurnacl unopenacl. The work for which llf'OPOHll are to be ..-twd coneleta cit: WATER MAIN The Coet Eattmata of thta pro1act ta 148,000. The work tncluc!M the tnatallatlon of ajlpro•tmataty 820 liMit feel cit f.lnoh ctllmetar wlllr main, precut concrete m...r ..ult with I" compound metar and .atral- and.beolcllpreventar and con· IIIOIIona · to nt1ttng IHllttiH, road oroallnga, final alta r111011t1on and all othar · requlrlmantl lor 1 oomptata and functional proJect. . ' Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on a proposal standard form, obtainable from the office or the Owner, with fully executed Non-Collusion Affidavit required by the statutes of the State of Ohio. Each proposal ' s,hall be accompanied by a certified check , made payable to the Meigs County contractors Rl~~:ht to are advised to not include any such escalation clauses In their propcisat for this pro[ect. No bidder may withdraw his proposat wllhtn a period of 90 days following the date aet for receiving proposals. The Board reserves the right to retain any and all proposals for a period of ndt more than 90 Commissioners, or days, and oald proen acceptable bid- posal shall remain tn der's bond by an full Ioree and effect Incorporated surety durtng said lima. The company In good Melgo County standing and quell- Commlsetoners 'f urlied to do business In ther reaarve the right the State of Ohio, In to waive Informalities an amount not less and to award the conthan live percent (5%) tract lo any bidder or of said bid, said bidders, all to the deposit being made advantage of the for the purpoee of Meigs County Insuring the execu- Commissioners, or to tion of the contract re[ect all propoeals. lor which bld Is made. The contract The contractor to Documdts, conslala whom work is award· tng oi"%tddlng and ed lhall be required ~ontract requtrelo furnish a men.ts, specificaPerformance Bond tions, drawings and and a Payment bond, addenda may be acceptable to the examined without Meigs County charge at the followCommllolonara . lng location: A pre-bld conierMalgo County anca wtu be h•td at Comml11tonero 1:oo p.m. (tocat time) Court HOUH on the 111 dl'f of 100 Eoet Second February, In . the Streal Offtca Of ·the Moiga Pomeroy, Ohto 45788 C o u n t y Talaphona: 74D-812Commtsalonara. 2885 Contractor• ond Fu: 740-882-2270 aubcontractora 1r1 Coptae of the ~Wqulred to pay not Contract Documanle lila thon tha prevotl- ml'f be obtained from lngllata Woge Rolli the office of the lltabllahed by tha Malga County IIIIa of Ohio Commlaetoner11 upon Dlpartmlnl cit Llbor j)lymant cit dlpoalt cit 111\ct lnctudld tn the 110.00 I* HI (non· pro(IOI. - epaolfiOI• mundabta). tiona. Information All !WqUHII for full nplalnlng prtWtttng lhltt be midi tn IIWI which wrtllng only. The to IIIII - k le proepaotlva · bidder : 10 contalnact tn the muat . provldl hi I 1 pro)IOt lpaolfiCI· nama, lclclllll, tall11-. phon• number and No oonaldoPIIIon Pu Number. DUI to lor IIOal!lllon Of lima oonatralnta, prt- can be oonatd· addlndum'l witt be arid ond, ·lharlfcre ""I out by fax. Attar i Kno~~ AJump SAY. I·NGS Doourntntl. The IWircl cit IIIII oonll'llct wttl be madl by the Melga County Comm llalonara. In dalarmlnlng who 11 lha IOWIII, rllpOn• alva, , rtlponalbla Shop Classlfleds! ijtrtbune To Place . l\egister· Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Word Ads ·Oeac/6/ru-- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedads £•~ "" Borders $3.00/peqtd Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN All r inrr Fou:O All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 P-.mFrldav For Sundays Paper ' Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid* • Stlirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De•c:rlpt'lon • Include A Prlee • Avoid AbbrevlatiDnl Successful Ads Should Include These Items , Help Get Response ... r • Include 'hone Number And Addrell When Needed • Ad I Should Run 7 Dlyll Blac~ 1"0 . · POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rnervee the right to edit, reject, or cancelanv ad at any time. Error• must be repOrted on the flr1t day of publication and Trlbun•Sentlnet·R.glstlll' will be r•sponslblelor no mor•then the eoet olthe epace occupied b~ thtl error and only the flrstlns1rtlon . We shell not be lieble ao~ to.. Of expenee that r•eune from lhe publication or omlealon of .Rn edvertl.ement. Correction will be m.Rde 1n the first 1118il8ble edition. • Box numbflr are alwaye confidential. • Current rtlt caret appllet. • All real estate aetvertlaemente are eub)ect to the Feder.RI Fair Hous.lng Act of 1968. • This nowoo•1oo•l accepts only help w.Rnted ada m..tin g EOE etanderde. We will not knowingly ecceptany .advertl,lingln 11iolatlon of the lew: KIT & CARLYLE HELPWANTID II\\\,( 1\1 lwright@ic.net .GIVEAWAY It pay and WM'rm I TO BUY ~ or after 9pm, or (740)446· lo $50. (740)388.()()11 ~4491 . East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800·837-1094 r - ~, L.orr AND I _ _ _ FOUND _ _ _ __.J $200 Reward for mlorma· tion !ead1ng to recovery of a short red hair female • Dachshund Lost in Herman ' Ad/Ingalls Ad . area on Jan. .., I In J( I ..., :17th Call (740)446-7732 . "' ti~Jneflts? aborers, Operators, Welders , COL Dr1vers and oreman needed for ipeline wor.k., 10 i n "' Q. u i r e www DixteChopper.com or 502-558-7937 . PO Bo• 7305 Huntinaton, WV 25776 lUUJAN Call Center Positions 110 1"0 1~-----_.t .. in this newspaper is subject to the Federal F8lr Hous1ng Act of ,968 which makf!la i'i: Illegal to ltdvertiae "any preference, llmilalion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to · make any such preference, limi1ati0n or discrimination." Borrow Smar1. Contact th ph10 DIVISion Qf F11]anC1a 1nstitutton 's Olf tc e o 1 opportunity bases. Consumer AHair 1 ,BEFORE you rafmanc jYOur home or oDtam a loan. ' Handyman Spec1a l. 3br BEWARE of requests ~o House on 2 lot s. St8 ,000 ny large ad~an ce pay 080, 2120 Mad ison Ave ments of ,lees or 1nsurance (304 )512-9005 all the Office o Inventory Blowoutl on.Sumer Alfairs toll Ire All smgle w 1de s must go1 t 1-866-278-0003 to lear H omes 1 the mortgage broker o Oakwood Barbo ur sville. 1304)736ender is oroperl y licensed. 3409 ThiS is fl publ ic serv ic nno uncement fro m th No Down Payment is possthio Valley Publishin ble on th1s beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 2 car garage D ec~ 'overloo~1ng oeaut1ful vte w Ftve Po1nts PRoiTh'iiONAL are'a (740)992-666 7 SERVIO:S Up to $8.00/hr. Full Time · 1- Reqtlck, 1-Walker coon or more based on dog, lost near Seller's Ridge All about You Full-Service experience Portland.• Reward. Salon Corner of Sixth St. & · Weekly Pay & Benefits HFJ.P \\'ANlH> HELP W>\l'lrm HEI "W• "~'D 1 (7 40)2,4 7-2584 Matn St. (304)675-1411 Jan Call JnfoCISiOn 28 to Feo 28 Tann~ng-$25 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2457 Lost: Female dog, Collie and Need 2 .Cosmetolog1s1s and UNIT MANAGER Car salesmen needed at LICENSED SOCIAL .Chow m111 , reddish color. Wanted and needed in 1 Nail Tech War~ on POSITION MANAGER WORKER Hilppy Hollow area. Call Pomeroy, Oh10. Full time hve lcx;al dealership, salary com- . Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Percentage 65%-35% :{740)742·2653 miSSIOn bases, send resume 1n. care taker lor specia lty ltOLZER SENIOR CARE to Daily Sentinel, PO Box Cente r IS now accepting bed an d brea~fast , 11 you are CENTER IS a 70. bed long 729 _21 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 resumes for the position of of Engl iSh, Welch , Irish Director of Social Serv1ces. term care nursi ng faci llly decenl, and an accent located 1n . rural Galli a COL DRIVERS NEEDED The quatit1ed candidate 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 enjoy cooking, house keep· whose miss1on Local company needs class must be a LSW, possessmg County Announcement .... :....................................... 030 1ng and general caring for A COL drivers local and strong verbal and wrinen focuses on quality ca re lor Anliques ....................:......................,........... 530 others thiS poS111on IS made reg1onal jobs ava1lable Mus! commun1cation skills , , ourres1~ · Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 lor you . We offer a salary have good MVR and 1 112 Med1ca1d , Med1ca:re and · Auction and Flea Market.............................080 plus and upscale enwon UNIT MANAGER years driving experience. MDS ~nowledge Long_ - Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 mentlitestyle. Non-smokmg REQUIREMENTS· _ Benefits available Please term care experience pre. Auto Repair .............................:.................... non drinking cultured perAN- Expenence preferred call 800·821-4870 x24 ask ferrad but not required son (s) des(red . Please con· Autos for Seta.............................................. 710 Oualiftei::l cand1dates may for Mary Beth tact us at: Dr. and Mrs M Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 WE ALSO HAVE LIMITED send resumes to : Charla ' Dellavalle, 8227 Blueberry Building Supplles .....; .................................. 550 DATA ENTRY Brown-McGUire , AN. LNHA , pART-TIME POSITIONS War~ from home Drwe. New Pori R1chey. Fl. . Business and Buildings ..................:.......... 340 AVAILABLE FOR · Administrator 333 Page 34653. 727~ aoa - 4021 . Fle•ible Hoursl S.treet, Middleport. Ohio Buslneaa Opportunity ................................. 210 . AN position 'net DADOKTA@att $$$Great PaySSS 45760. EOE STNA positiOn • Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Personal Computer -:--:--:c::::-c-:=-:-:-cc::~~l':!lSi):""-~----., Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Requlred MANAGER-IN-TRAINING Benef1ts Include: Srnoots Camping Equipment ................................... 780 1-8D0-873-0345 ext. 1200. >Competitive Wages • Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 L, Domino's Pizza 1s now hir· Health Care Services cur- · •Experience Credit Child/Elderly Care ....., ................................. 190 ing, Management Personal rently has a laundry/house- ~Health Insurance (FT) Gallipolis Career College ElectrlcaVRefrigeralion ...............................840 tor Galhpohs & Pomeroy keepmg supervtsor-in-tram(Careers Close To Home ) Equipment for Rent ...........;......................... 480 Ohio, . Pt. Pleasant. · & 1ng post1Jon open . Rotating •Life lnsuranc~ (FT ) Call Today! 740·446·4367. Excavating ................................................... 830 EleanorfWinlield, Apply schedule wl!h on-call dulies •401 K (after 1 year) 1-800-214-0452 Farm Equlpment ............. :............................610 in Person at The Spring requ1red . Must posses :Equat' Opportunity employ· www galhpoliscartl@rcollege com · Farms lor Renl... ..........................................430 A~credlled Member Acc rediting Location 1200 strong superv1sory · s~1IIS , be er Valley Counc11 1or ind~dv nt CoJego:es Farms for Sete ............................................. 330 Jacl\son Pl~e. Gallipplis, QH hardwor~ing and dependFor Lease ..................................................... 490 or call (304)593-5365 able Benefit package avail- If work.1ng in a friendi'y, ''team al'ld SChOOls 12749. _ _ ;_...:..., _ _ _ ~ able. EOE . WANTI'll orienled~ facility appeals to - For Sale .......................................:................ 585 Established Heating-Cooling Send applica110n/ resume to. you. please come see us at. For Sale or Trade .........................................590 . ToDo Company 1n Gall1a Co lookThe Arbors al Gallipolis 380 Colomal Dr. Bidwell. Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 ing lor Experjenced 1?0 P 1necrest Drive Oh10 or ' call (740)446-5001 Assisted living lor you"r loved . Furnished Rooms ........................................450 installers & techniCians. II Gallipolis , OH 45631 and ask !Or Phyllis Cantrell, one In my home Pr ivate General Haullng ...........................................850 Interested send resume to : AITN : Linda Dennis RN. rooms, 3 hot meals Givaaway ...................................................... 040 CLA Box 548, c/o Gallipolis fa)( 740-446·9088 (740)366·0118. Happy Ada .................................................... Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, · Hay & Gratn .................:................................640 Med1 Home Heal!h Agency, Gallipolis. OH 45631 - eBay consignment I Inc . seeking a full-t1me RN Help Wanted .................................................110 GET READY FOR Case Manager for the Home lmprovements ...................................810 I will sell your stuff on eBay. SPRING BREAK! Gallipolis, Oh io location . Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 My services include : Pic+-; up Lose Weight with Herbalife. Must be licensed both '" Household Goods ....................................... 510 of the ttem, ~JBiuation , pro· Call Tracy (740)441-1982 or Ohto and West Virginia. Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 fessionaJ photography, w nt· (800)201·0832 Minimum two yea rs supervi. tn Memoriam ................................................ 020 ing clear descripttons of the http:/lwww.famousnulrition .c SIOn , managt\ment and Insurance .............................~ ....................... 130 item. handling questions. om . home health experience . we Utility Contractor see~mg invo1c1ng and payment col· . Lawn & Garden Equtpment ....~ ................... 660 Htring expenencedliicensed offer a compel1live salary, expenenced operator fdr lection, and ultimately shipUvestock.......................................................630 waterline Installer & 'Service Tech for benefits package, 401K , t:~nd underground ping the item AU you' have to Laat and Found .....................................l ..... 060 placement. Expertise in flex t1me . E .O.E. Please HVAC with knowl,edge on do Is wall for a checkl A min Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 serv1ce & installation of send resume to 352 SeCond placmg P.VC and ductile . imum expected value of $50 Mlacellaneous .............................................. I 70 GallipOlis, OH Travel is requi red plumbing. Send or drop off Avenu e, is the only requirement. !I Mtacellaneoua Merctfandtae....................... 540 resume to: 300 Fourth Ave. 4563 1. Ann : Audrey Farley, Beneflts i'nclude· optio nal you are interested please Health , Den tal , Short & Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Gallipolis, OH 4563~ , or call R.N . Cl1n 1cal Manager. contact me at (740 )645 Long Term Disability, 401K , Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 (740)446·1637. 0065 . NOW HIRING- ResCare , a and L1te Insurance Mobile Homes for Site........ :.......................320 . leading provider to irldJVIdUHardwood floo r, ceramic tile, Money to Loan ............. :,.............................. 2:iO lmme<:hate Opentngs. als with mental retar.dation Qualified applicant!! should pole barns , remodeling , Motorcyclll & 4 WhHlera .......................... 740 Residential Treatment and developmental diSBDIII-. Send resume to : additio ns or ' a new house. Facility tor boys, now hinng ties IS looking for a Musical Instruments ...:............................... 570 · licens ed & insured . Top Youth Worker positlon.· Pald Paroonate ..................................................... 005 AN/Superv1 sor~ ll interested Guctenkauf ·Corporation Nolch Bu11dlng Contrectors Medical Insurance. Cf!ill Peta for Sate ................................................ 560 please call Kelly Cline at Attn · Cun Nolan 304-675-3042 or 593-, 1 15 between 9:00am·4 :00pm Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 (740)645 - t5 39 or, tax 2679 McKinley Avenue (740)379-9083. Snuggle Bugs Chiidcare dis~ Proftlllonat Strvlcaa ................................. 230 resum e to (740)446--3987. Columbus, Ohio 43204 counted private rates based · Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................180 An EQual Opportu nity Or Ema1t: Immediate position available on Income,' capay, public Employer FIMIDN. · Real Etlllte Wanted ...........................,......... 380 cooten Ogudeokau1 cern tor in,stallation· servlce ,tech· rates Follow county guldeSchoolt lnatructlon ......................................180 6141488· 1776 ext 230 nictan tor secunty Rece p t i on i st · Unes. Hourly rates· lntants. Seed , Pl1nt Fertilizer .... ~o .......... 1 ~ ............ 650 E.O.E Ca.re AlsrmMdeo systems, com· Congrecatlonal !5.50 ; Toddlers-. $5, Pre• Sltualione Wanlad .......................................120 merclal telephone systems Coord inator. $6.25 per hour, school-$4 .30 & School ageSpeca for Rent ............................................. 480 ·and satellite T.V. systems. 30 hours a we&~ . Br1ng $4. Co unty licens&d Sporting Gooda .........,.................................520 Previous expenence andlor resume to Gra ce United (7 40)446· 71 22, Ga lli po ~ s . SUV'a lor 5811 ..............................................720 education preferred tlul Meth odial Church, 600 OH . : Truck• for Sale ............................................ 715 company will train 1he right Second Avenue, Gallipolis Will do eng1ne changes and Candidate. wee~days between the · Uphotetery ..............................................,.... 870 othe r auto repairs ASE Reply wtlh resume to: tlours ol 9:00am and · V•n• For Sele...............................................730 c 8rt il led. Call (740)441 Consolidated Security 4 :00pm. Resumes In by Wanlod Buy ............................................. GeO . January 28. 2005 1306. Services, Inc. Wanlod Buy· Farm Supptl.................... 820 All real estate advertising This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor reel eslale which Is in violation of the law. Our · readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adver11sed In this newspaper are available on an equal MONEY Inbound & Oulbound M a~e a difference' Calls for political and important non·profit organizations ·~"" no Spill level home. 3-b edroom, 1 1/2 bath 1 car attac hed L d garage 1589 sq. 11 oca 1e Ill Meadowlan d E sta tes $ 89 000 Ca ll {3040593 _ 3866 OIRECTV Free DVD Player Fr,e HBO & Cmamax Free,Professional Installation up to 4 Rooms Callf-8(X}-523-7S56 fo r details SS IJ Soc1 al Secunty $ t ,300 Net. We can rm ance · you a hOm e. CaU (304)736Jewelry. Buy Sell G old .• 3400 D1amonds, Gemstones Repair, Apprai sals. Gem Testing. Graduate www.orvb.com Gemologis t. Jewele r Home Listings. (740 )645·6365 or {740)446· L1st your home by call1ng 30BO .' ' (740)446-3620 I --INs-ITRiiiiUCiiiiiliilONiiii-,.1· wv uiO l Race tor the Nextel Cup PreView ruarv 18; 2005· oso . .~allipolh~ lDaflp t!trtbune. 446-2342 ' Joint Jlea•ant l\egit1ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 a Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! \ch l'l'l isin~ . I h-atllim· is h·hruan. 10, 2UU _ l to to Wanted To Do .............................................. 180, Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Y•rd Slle- Gelllpoll ............... ~................. .-. ..072 . Yard Sat•Pomaroy/Middte .:....................... 074Yard Sal•PI. PleaHni ................................ 078 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio -45631 f'aramedlcs & EMT's needed . Apply at 1354 Jacll:son Pike, Gallipolis. · FIND A ,J B IN THE CLASS·IFIED.S ' . .. -- ~ ..-. ---- - . . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888·582·3345 . HotS£; mRREr..~· Wanted I 'I Deater cand1dates interested tn diversifymg and selling Dtxie Chopper Z~:tro turn lawn equipment At1ract1ve program To CLASSIFIED INDEX GINES: ....... IURSALE H!O VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO. recomme.nds tha u do business with pea le you know . and NOT t end money thrqugh th ail until you have lrw est1 · ated the offerin . 110 It's Time To IU'\1\J>.; OI'I'OR'IlJI'ITY Will pay up to $50 each lor AVON! All Areas! To Buy or unwanted or junk vehicles ~o Sell. Shirley Spears, 304haul away, (740)992-0413 if 675·1429. · no answer leave message. t \ 11 ' 111\ \ II \1 HOME~ 10 BUSINENS IO "'3 wh ite female cats All :Spade. lns1de homes need- Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. -ed . (740)446·2700 or Silver and Gold Qoins, Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S '(740)446-0650 Currency,-M .T.S . Coin Shop, Send resume to · Free pupp~es- 8 weeks old 15 1 Second Avenue, • - Adorable Coc~e 1-L ab mix Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. Personnel : Looking lor good home. Call C J 'Hughes ConstruCtiOn w(740}446-7696 before 1pm Buy1ng JunK Cars, pay1ng up Don Tate Motors Can! · In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Missing half-+grown An Excellent way to earn and White female Border money. The New Avon . • )Jo ATV'S or vehicles of any Collie. Four Whtte boots, Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 ·kind permitted on Zuspan grayish dot on top of right property near Mason I frorit leg Reward 304-675- ~re you wmmg o trevet for attady work, good Clifton,WV 7545 or 304·593-0348. t~.t~ Plfiu.t~ ~ tk ~. on, G.m. Cnun1 y OH I Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience preferred but 'others considered. Delivered Right to Vour Door. receiving an adden· Bidder, dum by fax the con- Commissioners wllt tractor will be consider the bid, and required to 'tax back all other relevant ' an acknowledgment facts or matters men· of addendum receipt. llonad In the Contract Bld aacurlty of all Document or which except the three low-. the Commissioners est, responsive, may legally consider reaponslble Bidders tn determining the will be returned with- lowest, responsive, In fourteen (14) days responlllbte Bidder. altar the opening of · (1) 18,25 bids. The remaining bid securities will be Public Notice retumed within fourteen (14) days after · ---,----.....__ _ the successful Bidder FOR SALE has executed the con- 1992 Ford Crown tract, bonds, ate. lf VIctoria Sedan used the contract Is not ae pollee cruise. executed, any Bidder. ApproxlfT!atety 29,068 whose bid security mllea on motor has been retained Installed In 2002. may, after ninety (90 Minimum Bid accept· days after he ached- ed $1,500.00. uled time for opening, Sold "As ts", request return or hla Council reHrves the bld security unless right to reject any agreed to by the com- and/or all bide. ll)illloners or specHIBids must be catty permitted by sealed and marked law. "Cruteer Bid". Mall The attention ·of Blda to P.O. Box 266, prospective bidders Syracuse, OH 45779, Ia directed to revtew or drop ofl at the the bid Form dlocrlp- Clerk's . ofllce, 2581 lion set lorth In the Thlrd Street, "lnatructlons to SyracuH, Ohio (durBiddera" HCilon of .tng regular office the Contract houre) All blda must Document• for eddl- be received on or tlonal documentation before February 3, required at lha bid 2005. opening. (1) 18, 25, (2) 1 All Blddara ••• epaclftc•tty dtracted Ia ravtaw the lima · echldute HI forth In On the "Instruction• to llddara" Helton of th••• Contract Document• for th1 time far lull oompllllon cit the pro)aot. Liquidated ctamag11 lhlll be llllllld lot daloyed oomplllton II Ill foMh In lhl "tnatructlona to lldctara" Molton of 1111111 · Contraol .. No , Else \Y\111 '\II \II '\ I.., Public Nul.lc"!ll In Ne-spupcrs. We Cove Meigs, .Gallla, And Mason Counties Like E-mail your. sports·news to: ' sports@mydailysentinel.com 7, Joanne Pickens 5 3-6 13, Krlstilna Wtlliams 1 3-4 5, Jordan Nelgler 0 0-0 0, Ashley Robie 0 1·2 1. Totals 14 14-20 44. Three Point Goals: Brooke Kiser one . CLASS.IFIED month. Right-hander Brad Penny, oblained by Los Angeles from Florida last summer, agreed to a $5.1 million ~ one-year deal with the Dodgers. Penny was 1-2 with a 3,09 ERA in II 2-3 innings fur Los Angeles before he was sidel ined Aug. 9 due· to a· nerve problem in his pitching arm. "We believe Brad can be one of the top young pitchers in the National League," Dodgers general manager Pau.l DePodesta said. " Dodger fans have only begun to see his ability." Right-h.ander Jake Westbrook, who became an All-Star for Cleveland last year, agreed lo a $7.5 million, two-year contract, and Pittsburgh utilityman Rob Mackowiak agreed to a $1.5 million, one-year deal. SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED ' m:rtbune - Sentinel ·- l\e MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Bv RoNALD BLUM The' Daily Sentinel • Page 83 •. I<I \I I "I \II Vtew photoSJtnfo onl tne Bedroom. 2 Car un at ached garage well main· a1ned home in GallipoliS Code 1105 9r call 7401245-0437 2br House m West Columbia, call (304 )773· 5284 fU" MOBILE Ho~m; IUR SAL~ 1 to 5 bedroom apartments and houses lor rent. n1ce and clean . No Pets (740)992-3702 2 or 3 bedroom house 1r Pomeroy 1or rent . no pets ' (740)992-5858 t~H lull basement S garage. large ya rd 5475 OC a rnor, . + $250.00 Oep. 304675-4469 3 3 br. )ocated al 109 L 1berty St. washer1d ryer, no pet<: 304-675.4655 4br m NeW Haven. cente r ol Town, $500. a mont h. $35 0 d ep os1 t No . mdoor Pe t~ (304 )882·3652 For Rent 2br home 1n New Haven. must ha·Je Dep & Ref (304 )934-7462 House lor rent 1n Syr acuse . 3 bed rooms 2 baths . $500 00 a mon th can aMer 4p m (740!667-06 74 4'" MoRn .E H01>n:~ FOR RENT 14K 70 $4 00 ren t $400 depos1t, 6 mon t ~ lease no pets . Call (740) 367-7762 or (74())367-7272. 2 bedroom 1 bath. 12 m1tes from Gall1pohs . Large pnvate lot S325fmonth. 325/d epoSII (7 ~ 0)446-9.116 2 br tra1ler wa(?her I drye · 5300 00 a mon 7 40-441· 5725 d M b H 3 8 e room 0 11e ome 10 Gallipo lis Fer-y. S350 per . lh . h 5350 • 4 epos1t rnon wit No Pets Call {304\67 4-4633 3Br, Traner w :Refndg 8 Stove tnclueied '(304 }5762934 For rent 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle hOmes starling at $260 00 per montn Cal l (740!992-2167 Or sale 14X52 tra1ler 2 bedroom on lot t00X120 1n Syracuse OhiO Also other flv'er tro nl lots lor sale (740)992·5888. .>\.I,_IU!I n:vrs FOR RE~T t and 2 oedroom apartmen ts. lt./rn1shed and unturmshed. sec ur1ty deposit required. no pets. 740-992· 22 18 . 1 beeiroom apartment tor rent 1n Pomeroy. no oets. (740)992- 5858 t 995 Clayton Double Wide, 3 bedioom 2 bath w1th !Ire- 52 X24 3br. · 2ba th Tota l 2 Bedroom . apol•ances •nctuded. $275, month plus place, 7 years old, 1n co unty Electrrc (304)675-2907 depOSit on 4.3 acres. $75,000. Call 2 ·oedroom mobile home !or 2 Bedroom , fully furmshed (740)709-1168 1ncludes ut1htles & cable - - - - - . . . , . - - - s'ale, (7 40)992-SBSB $700/mon th plus deposn 3 bedroom. 2 b~th . f1replace, on 1 6 acre.s. Rio Grande 200 1 28)( 52 Fatrmon t Both 10 Ne w Haven call area $85 ,000 {740)709-1166. 1996 14x70 {304)882·3 131 Fl~aet wood . $8.500 Call 2-Apts tor-rli!nt upsta1rs, 2br (740)709-11 66 $350/mont"l + depos•t. Call $26 .500. 3 bed room, 3 baihs, 30x50 steel g8rage. $90.000. Call For sale 14X70 Windsor. 3 (7 40)256 -9 197 bed room set up m Country ' Homes. $6 995 00 Move m Bidwell-Porter area 3 bed- tod ay I Call (740 )992-2167 or room , 2 bath, 5 acres. cus-,( 740) 38 5-4019 tom Oa~ cabinets & wood $138.500 Call lmmed1ate possess ton 1 O"IY work . Downsta1r5 · 1br. $250/month + deposJt located on MI. Ve rnon Ave Pt Pleasant 1304)77 3-6061 23B F1rst Avenue 1BA 1 bath kltCOen lurmshed Rive r v1ew Ne"' carpet and paint Easy wal~ downtown (740)367·7 181 S2 13 68 per mo New 3 bed- No pets S350 month olus room, 2 bat h mob1lC home ut1l1t1es Reterence oepos11 Bu1lne11 Opportunity· Only mmutes from Athens (740)446-4926. Three rental properties for t ·8Q0.837·3236 2BA apr State Rou1e 160 sale DupleJII, each w1th 3 B!R . LJR. 0/R. Kitchen. Balh SAVE -SAVE -SAVE $400/month. stovetretngere& Porch. House 3 8/R, U R. Stock models at otd pr~ees. tor 1nCIJJded , washer/dryer K1tc hen, Bath Conage SIR, 2005 models arrtVlrtQ Now, hookup ~7 4 0) 44 1-01~ or Kitch en, Bath. Rental Cole's Mobil e Homes,· (740)441· 1 184 Income lor all thre8-Approx 15266 US. 50 Ea st. Atnens. 3 .room and balh. $900 per month PriCe lor all Ohio 45 701 (740)592 -1972, Clow n stove 1elr1Qerator three-· $ 75,000 Located "Where You G et You r sta1rs, all ut1htles paid 46 104-106 7th St ree t. Potnt Mon ey's W orth" Oi1>1e Streel 5450. Pleasa nt (30 4)675-2495 [74.0)446-3945 ane• 6-00---~ -- Sprm g YaJity . 3 Bedroom , 1- 1/2 . b aths. Large Famny Room. F1rep1ace .& G arage Rece nt ly r• novated, Posse ssion. tmmed1a1e (740)445-7661 r__.__ L<m;_:_&_ _.. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1 ' acre more or less, 1n ESTATES , 52 Westwood covn l ry. Water/e l8ctnc on Dnve from S344 to S-442 All · mowable Wal;.. to shop & movies Ca ll property Equal Bea ut1l ul hOmesite. 740·446·2568 Housmg Opportunity 1( 40)379-9096 i\CREAGE • �Card of Thanks . . Card or Thanks -. Help Wanted everyone who sent a card for my December 25th birthday. ' Special thanks to those who wrote notes recalling old times. I was so blessed. May God bless all of you. ~ lit Patty Shain _~,.;roi i Ul1MENTSi Oa.RFNri i i ,_.,il ~.,t__roli isi .RPAi ·i.~i i._.l no pets. $900 per mo. (740)446·2325 or (740)446· 4425. For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi· lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price n_egotiable to encourage new business. Call (740)446·4425 or (740!446· 3936. !~;~~ 0~~:11 h~~:~~~~~ j 16 {740)44~·1111 . RENT. Call tor application & information, For Lease: One bedroom, ' ' nice 2nd floor ·apt Corner Pine and Second. Large ki tchen with dining area. New r8nge, refri gerator. .Water include'd. References . . required. $300/mo. Secunty :f7to):.:!6.44~5 0~~~4o)~~~~ 9 H~w L,____ """"'_;:;;:,_ _.l. r l • • 0 .tO- I Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , r 390 motor, 42,000 miles, .Rancher(ATV ), goodcondi$4,550; '96 Subaru Legacy, tion. $2,2 50.00 Phone wheel drive, or $3,250. Call• PI ~(71Z4!1'0;.)9": 49•·2 4•0-:1 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Reg . Quarter and Paint all (740 )256_9090 (740)256 Grating For Drains horses. Priced to sell. Also 6200 · AAUCCESSO!O PARTSRIES& Appliance Dr1veways & alkways. L&L Haflln ers. 740 446 -3413 . Scrap Metais Open Monday, r· 15. . TRUCKS Wa.1thouse Tuesday. Wednesday & FUR SALE Dark blue fiber glass truck 4 3 Friday, Bam- : 0pm. Closed · - - - - - - - 1..,0.-iOiiioiiiiiioo-" to pper, excellent condition, & $ F 9 F d f 11 Thursday, Saturday m Henderson , WV. Pre - Sunday. (740)446- 7300 1000# round bales mixed 1996 Ford F-150, 351, 300. its up to 7 or u r ~ r . ,. .,_., [l:.tO r _ _.:.__ _ _ _.,..,... 1gge Do~ge Ram, 4dr, 4X4, long bed $S995.00. 1997 Dodge D~kota. slcab. 4X4, $8495 .00 . Ford 1994 Ranger Slcab. 4X4, $539S.OO. Riverview Motors 2 bl k b M D td oc sa ove c ana s, Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992 ._34_9_o_·- - - - - 1998 Ford Ranger, 65,000 miles, .5 speed, excellent co ndition. $3.200 . (740)379· 2675 or (740)645-4494 1 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Baldwin Console Piano. Nissan Sentra 1990 . Good co ndi tion, asking Original · owner, .153,000 $700. Call (740)441;W14. miles. Call (740)446·3352. . I j HoME 96 • Ford • El(plo rer Eddie Brauer.- New shocks, new tires. (740)667-01 86. New Homes • Vinyl Siding . New Garages Rcj>laccmcm Windows • Roo li"ng . WATERP;ROOFING unconditional lifetime guarFREE ESTIMATES an tee. Local relerences lur· _ • nished. Established 1975. Call. 24 Hrs. {740) 446· L,._ _ _ _ _....;Wi,l 0870, Roge rs Basement Waterproofi ng. 740 992 7599 Brian Reeves New Home Construc1ion, Remodeling, Renovations. Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs. Siding. Window s & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740· 742-3411 -BARNEY NEXT TiME I'M GONNA CHECK TH' FORECAST 'FORE I GO "OFF ON ONE' A MY L!'L FORAYS !! ~----~--~ for a free estimate. MANlEY'S . SElFSTOUGE 97 Beech Street Middleport OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 www .~lngfllturu.com INFLr'.l\0~ f.\~ ;· STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING I'!.Er>-l't.tl> II~ UGLY PRE.\IE.t-1''\101'-1 I~ NOW i-\t:t-.0 ~GP\11'{! OI'IL..'\ WORT\-\ 1'-. 1-\N..f I'O'Ji'lt> 01' CURE. I in the market . ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCDOII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 740-992-1171 Stop & Compare ~' . I:FI T/>.LK S MACK OUT ON THE FLOOI'. . WHAT />.M I SUPPOSED TO ~ IMPORTS Athens 1)0 7 Whaley's Auto Parts . S1. R1.68l Darwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restockir'9 fnte . Nlodel Sai>u,ge and .4rter Market 1\Jrts See Brem or Brian Whaley · ri:.-:.1~•'1 M·Fri 8:30-5:00 ~ ~· . SaL 8:30-Noon I I {j! ·' " -' " "' '"' Sun. Closed • PEANUTS 1 THINK THE TEACHER 15 MAD AT YOU FOR NOT DOIN& YOUR HOMEWORK .. Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work! " SUNSHINE CLUB Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Ches~85-3301 GARFIELD 'TODAY 1 C:.OT MY HEAD 6'fUC.K IN A WAS'fESASKE:T f111'iiW®®& · Locust, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740-992-2209 GRIZZWELLS I I t}olnt ~leasant l\eglster I· .. _ .._!,304!.ill.:~~.-.. I ..;..J I • 17 Exist 65 Treal fractures . 66 Depot Info 18 Stick up 20 Muffin morsel 39 40 41 45 48 show · 42 - ·Wan 14 Nerve Kenobf network 43 Boston 19 Olive In lhe Bruins org. comics 45 Stem DOWN 22 Pat 25 ·Zoo staffer 26 Golly! 27 Facilitate 28 Ogled 31 Willowy 33 Archltecl ·I.M. 34 Keen 38 I 64 Twosome 1 Sardonic 21 Lunched 2 Buu 22 Keg 23 lunar valley 24 Fal est's vlcllm 25 Swerved 29 Skin 30 Family man 32 Dues payer, brlel!y 3 Computer key 4 Feet nostalgic opposHe 48 Lukewann 47 Big mlx. up 50 Spooky 52 Bogus butter 5 Like some 53 Sac'y Swiss artist errors 56 Ruraladdr. Umbrage 6 Geologic 58 G!anls hero Lox .source division . ot yore 7 . More puoplo, Current 59 Call Society as prooe 35 "I came," - -cab column 8 Class ender to Caesar 60 911 word 9 leaving 36 Dots In the responder at. parts breathless Seine Truck floor 10 Zlogfeld 37 Low-cal into good habits? What does the word "habit" mean to you ? Probably, your first thought is of doing something almost without thinki ng bec·ause you do it so often: Although you are more often the dummy, when you are declarer, do you play without thinking? Say it isn't so! Have a second half,grapefruit while'you mull over this problem. How would you try to brin§ home three no-trump after West leads the spade six and East puts in the five? The auction is straightforward. A two-notrump opening shows a good 20 to an average 22 points and does not promise a stopper in every suit. Th ere•are six top tricks: two spades (given the opening lead), 1w0 hearls and two clubs. The extra tricks muSt come from dummy's diamond suit. So, you win the first trick with the spade seven and lead the diamond queen, but East unsporting!y holds up his ace. (Nole lhal Wesl should ~ay lhe lhree: his lowest card to show an odd number of cards in the suit.) Then, when you play your second diamond, East takes the hick and returns his remaining spade (or shifts to the club jack) . The C9n1r!fct is no longer makable. Your habit of winning tricks as cheaply as possible proved cosUy. After es1ablishing dummy's diamonds, you will need an entry over there. And the only one is In spade s. So, win the first trick with the spade ace. Then, dri ve out the diamond ace. If East shiftSio lhe club jack, you can win 1n hand and lead a .spade, forcing t~e vital dummy entry. Get into the habit of playing slowly at trick whatever habit you are wearing. 1'HEN l 00'1' 'fHE 1'RASI-4 CAN S'fUC.K IN A DUMP51'E:R VVedneada~Jan.26 ,2005 By Bernice Bede 0~1 A new assertiveness wi!l be awakened within you in the year ahead which Will · considerably enhance your potential tor . success in whatever ybu undertak:e. No longer will second best have ahy appeal 1or you; being first will become a must . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - There isn't apt tq be any patience lett in you today for peop~ who tend to drag their feet You'll toss them aside and seek out associates who are" as energetic and eager to go as you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Perhaps your greatest asset today is your deter· mination to succeed. Once thi s desire is understood and answered by you , objec· tives you set tor yourself at this time become achievable. AAIE;S (March 21· April 19)- Make up for the past two days by taking bold measures to ensure that your plans will go. smoother for you· then they dfd yesterday. Time is your ally ---:- don't dl!lydally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Because of some reluctance on yoU'r part. you 1 may need a bit of a push to get back on track: today. Teaming up with an eager beaver will get you up and on your way once again . · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Even though you are an independent thinker, thank goodness. you're always willing to change your mind. Today, enthusiastic companions will influence your attitude to do so in a bfg way. CANCER'(June 21-July 22) - If you are a salesperson or in a field that require~ moving abbu t. this is an excellent day to make a number of ex tra calls. Your prospects lor geHing new customers are partiCularly good. LEO (July 23- Aug , 22) - Your leadership qualities will be. quite pronounced today in both business and social situations. When you take charge. you'll make thing s start ro happen .and have every body jumping on board. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Substantial ·accomplishments are . possible today, particularly when YQUr compassionate instincts are aroused. In such matters or cases, you 'll be helpful to any and all who need you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Your energetic and sparkling personality will add luster and life to any gathering today, especially, in business situ~t.ions. You bring out the bes't in others and make them fe el ii'nportant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -No'o'. 22) - Devote your time, efforts and anergies today to ways to advance YQlH career or add to your resourcas ." Th ese are the two areas where substantial reward& may ex:lst ror good work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 21 ) Ct1ancae are you won't waete any mora ti!Tie today worrying aboU1 whatner your Idea• will work or not. You'll try them .out and , If they tall , you'll try &QIIIn. You'll raallze action Ia auantlal . CAPRICORN (DeC . 22·Jin. 19) Scmathln~ 1h1l Ia dt~ndant on enother for wh l t~h you'w bten nervouety Wllltln~ . but which hu been eub~t to muiUp(e deleye, mey break through the barrltre today. Aclt on It lmmedlltt!y. SOUPTO NUTZ I L._{740).~~~-.. -·:-.. _.~740).!2!:.~~.-.. _ DO SOMETHiNG TO YOU IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IT MEANS .. THEVCANrT BAUM LU:VlBER 740-992-5232 The Daily 'Sentinel 511E SAYS SHE MAY HAVE TO RESO~T TO CASTIGATION Now A,vuiluble At • chairman CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cl~r cryptog rams are crnted trom quotatiOnS by famous people. past an:l present Etd11ener 10 the ciphef stands lor arother Today's clue:· F eQu~ls M " SUCGZSM NPZCT, KUL GU!T CU OT TJTP DUFT RSK GU!TY." KUl MUUY , ' NZXX RH ULC ZB . B Z PH C K UL XZXXZRS GTXXFR$ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The two most imponan1things 1n friends and a slrong bull pen: - Former pilcher Bob Lemon • • (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 1-25 !~e are good S©\\.J.llA-~t.trs· · · :::: O ••orronge · lener1 ·of · the \' Huppil!i!" 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 • 6 ' R()c~"R~" • Racine , Ohio All pass 49 Bank fob 51 "The I Curds Bathers" companion painter 5 Rock ' s 53 Froth~ brew - Leppard · 54 Libra a 8 Happy hour stone site 55 Butterworth 11 Trick or Wiggs 12 Home page 57 Trev! addr. FOIJntaln 13 Jug site 15 Non-profit 61 Spouse org. 82 - a dalef 16 Famous 63 L!sl detail - - - - ' - - - tdltod by tLAT I. •OilAN _.;.__ _ _....:._ I Self-Storage 29670 Bashan Road Pass · 3 NT East ACROSS TIIAT DAILY IUULII . ~~~ High &Dry Hill's Self Storage 2 NT one - • Leave a messa e Advertise in this space for $50 per month Nortb See 740·742·2291 Reach 3 Counties I~alllpolis JlaHp ~rlbune ~~ 0\Jt'\Ct: Of "' " Middleport' s only Self·Storose" • Prompt /1. quality work • Affordable Rates • References ·Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR ·BARGAINS . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point·Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! .ft4AP~ ~1Tt4Eil· Sunset Home Construction UNDA'S PAINTINI ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . ANI> Tt4~ roi>Y ISN'T IN ""' ti~~AT Let me :lo it for youl NOMATTrol WHAT YOU.rt>l STYLE... West Will we ever get ~MIIY IS Tt4~ Tt4AT w~A~.f Tt4~ '~OwN ... ........ ~-----,,.., Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! r-·-··~··-··-··-··-··-··- _ ·,-··~·- ·-·~··- ·-··~··-··-··.-··-·1 I NEA Crossword Puzzle 44 Bucket Truck BUilDERS IDC• COMMERCIAL an d RESIDENTIAL 1987 Ford F-150 4x4 with·3" body lift 14x35x 15 Monster Mudder tires, motor out cov· ered in garage with lots of new parts for motofl, (740!247-25al 94 S· 10 Blazer ·4x4, PNY, P/0, air, loaded, new lira's, $2500. (740)388.()()1 1 AK 7 6 Soutb Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding BISSEll • 4x4 FOR SALE 1994 red Chevy EKI . Cab Z71, .112 ton, 4x4 . Excellent condition . Asking S5,900. (740)379·28 18; (740)3792929. -' J1092 Opening lead: ~::;;;:;~~~~~ BASEMENT wheel hitch/reese new . motor. LooKs & runs good. 1740)379·9098. +A87 • '!"'"..,."::"'.., ~--lr.iiii'ROiiiiiiiVEMENTSiiililiiiiiiii.-J 92 Ford F-600 Dump Truck 90 Jsuzu Car nice $800 (740)446-9177 F350 Ford 1·ton dully, 5th J 3 6 4J (p 6 Soulh • A J 7 .V.C. YOUNG Ill 2000 Chevy Silverado Z71. 4x4, l eather. l oaded, HardDed Cover, Extended caD, Running Boards. Excellent Condition, 46,000-miles , Books-for $19,500. asking $17,500 (304)675-3899 - '-.-li r " Tree Service • Room AddiUons ·& Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & GuHer• • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Del:ks We do !Ia!! excepl furnace work ~ 4 WD, 5 speed, 25,0QO miles on Jasper Motor .and Clutch (304}675·2961. leave 10 message • • JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE LIVES IOCK owned applicanes starting at ....- - - - - - . . , hay some alfalfa/orchard $75 & up al! under warranty, B UilDING grass, $8.00-$20.00, we do service work on all Sum..JES' (740)698·2765 Gracious living. 1 and 2 De'O- Make and Models (304)675· • _ _ _ _ _ __ . c4,..,5-'-r-ou_n_dba- !e_s_o_at"s-& 7_99_9- , - - - - - - - room apartments at Villane _ lll' Block , brick, sewer pipes, clover, barn kept. $ 16; 4x5 Manor and Riverside M 11 ~ c Cl · dows, I"1nte 1s, etc. Claude· roun d Da1es mtxe · d grass & A M"ddl o o an arpet. 202 ark w1n 1 eport. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Winters, Rio Grande, OH alfalfa, lil"st cu ffing, $12; 4x5 partments in From $295-$444. Call 740- (740)446·7444 1-877-830- ~ C:;:al;;.l7:.;4;:;0~ -2;;45;:;-;:. 51;,:2~1;.. . - - - . round Dales wheat hay, $12: . · 992 - 5064 · Equa I Housmg 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 4x5 round bale fescue $12; ·. Opportunities. . nao 11 nanc~ng, 4' 5 1as1 years hay. $S 90 days same as mR S•LE cas h. Visa/ Master Card . I'V 11. (740)245·5047 Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call i ·, (740)446·0390. Drive- a- little sav~ alot. male Jack Russell pupHay· for Sale: Good quality 5 Thompsons Appliance & pies, 5 weeks old. (740)446· Timothy & Alfalfa. $3·$4 a New 1 bedroom apt. Call Repair-675-7388. For sale, 3413 . bale. Taylor Farm (740)643· 1740)446-3736. re-conditioned automatic 2285 Pleasant Valley Apartment washers & dryers, refrigera- 8. wee~s old Flame Point Hay for sale: Square · and Dales. Delano Are now taking Applications tors, gas and electric Himalayan. female. CFA round lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., ranges. air cond itioners. and registered, 5 month old Ted Jackson Farm, 304-675wri nger washers . Will do Tabby1 mate, tlat faces. ~ · 1743 _ Applications afe taken repairs on major brands in (740)992-9947 work Monday thru Friday, from \740)742 -3144 Reward. shop or_at your home. 9:00 A.M.-4 P. M. Office is Located at 1i51 Evergreen Used Furniture Store. 130 AKC Black- Lab puppies. 7 AI.JTO'ii Drive Point Pleasant, 1/'N Bulaville Pike. App liances. weeks old. All shots and 1 FOR SALE Phone No is (304)675-5806. bunkbeds. twin, full, queen. wormed. $150.00 each. ·--iiiiiliiiiliiiiO._.J E.H.O king . mattresses. dressers. (740.)985 -3362 couches, dinettes, reCliners, $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Tara TownhOuse grave monuments, inuch AKC Chocola te Lab pup- Jeep's, Ect . Pollee ~artments , Very Spacious. more. (740)446-4782. pies. tst shots and wormed. Impounds! Cars from .' ~500 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 Gallipolis, OH , Hrs. 11 -3 (M- $300. Call· (740)286·3064. for listings 800·39,·5227 1/2 Ba th, Newly Carpeted, S) • EXT 3901 Blue eyed, male Boston Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Terrier, 7 mon th s. Ca ll 03 Mitsubishi Lancer. 02 Patio, ·start $385/ Mo. No ANnQIJE'l (740)245-9428 or (740)645.- . Rally Edrtion. 18,000 miles, Pets, Lease , Plus Security 1505 auto, · $6,200 080. Deposit ReQuired, Days: - (740)256-1618 or (740)256· · 740·446·3481 ; Evenings· Buy or seiJ. Riverine _62_o_ o._ _ _ _ · __ 74_0_·3_6~7·_0_50_2_._ _ _ _ Ant iques. 11 24 East Main ~Uti blooded Lab puppies, no papers. Phone (740)446· on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 7401996 Pontiac Firebird, T100 992·2526. Russ Moore, 2460. THE MAPLES. root, e>~ce ll ent condiliori. Memorial Drive East, Miniature Schnauzer's 8 Asking $5,000.00 Pomeroy, 740·992·7022 , weeks old AKC registered , 1986 c hevy Silve·rado, askSubsidized Residential ;ng $2 .000 .00 . (740)992· $300 each (304)895·3745 Housing for 50 years of age 6079 and older. PRIORITY .., Parrot wlcage and play GIVEN TO APPLICANTS 4 Busch & Ne~ttel Cup tick· 1998 Chrys ler Concord stand. $700.00. Call: . WITH INCOME AT OR ets for ·the Spring Bristol 11 1,000 m1 1es. c1ean car. 1 740 992 1987 BELOW $~0.650. Maximum Race. Calll740)256-9197. 1 ' $3500 OBO. (740)256-6169 Income effective 01-28-2bo4 . JET Reg. English SeHer pups, 7 85 Ford Crown Victoria. for 1· person $17,700.00. AERATION MOTORS females. $275. Will De ready Southern car, 1 owner, like Must meet HUD/20218 crite· 1/21 /05·. Taking cteposits . new,. 82000 . mt·1es, $1 ,200 . ria for household composi- Repai red , New & Rebllill In 7_4_01_ 3_ 88_·0_1_8_2·_ _ _ _ .::Cc::a!'-11:,.7,.40::.)64'-"3-=-2=28:,.5:,.._ _ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1 _ _1 tion. Manag8d by Sitverheels, Incorporat ed, A 800·537.S528 . Siberian Husky pups. AKC 89 Grand Prix. needs some Realty Comp·any Equal -..,~~~~"!!!'!!!""'~ Registered. Black · & while Engine work $550 (304)675· male-$300, solid white 6486 Housing Opportunity. II SPA fACTORY OUTU:"TS Cedar Kn oll Mall, ~e :~~·$ 500 ·. Ph: (74 0) 797 • 96 Ford TauruS, maroon, 4Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Kentucky Trading Post, door, auto, V-6 . air, power ing applications lor waiting Ashland. seats and windows list for Hud-suDsized, 1· br, MUSICAL Mitton, WVA Flea Market $2,000.00 or willing to trade. apar tment, call 675-6679 INs"l'kUMENTS 606 922-7185 .' EHO 1740)247-2028 45760 East • 5 2 • Q 10 9 B Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both YOUNG'S ~~~:o~~~~~=n~~r~ l~~ ve 8 3 West • K98 63 -' AK54 · 2001 Yamaha R1 , 8,000 r '•1 " • Q2 " w Box 189 Middleport Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • . Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident OTOHEELERSRCYCLES' CLIFF'S USED CARS 01 -2s-os Q 10 4 l 4 2 +KJ1 095 miles, alarm. new tires & 99 Durango, 39,000 miles, k:ept. $9,900; 03 PT. Cruiser, exhaust, garage (740!441-1578. ~~CHAND\ NEOISEUS 37,000 miles. $9,500; 00 $5,500. . Mustang, 29,000 miles, (740)709·11 58. 1,.mK 1 NEW AND USED STEEL !P.I!"'_ _ _ _ _....., -F-or-sa-!e_:_2_ 00.;.0_H_o_n_d_a_3_50 ~ I 3936. I The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 North L..r•10--~A:.lJT05l~---~. 1_ ~4 WM. L ~;:::::;:=====~=======~ lor rent, very nice, (740 }9923702 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 6. AFFORDABLE! . PHYSICIAN PRACTia OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is · currently seeking a physician practice office manager. Prior. physician office manager experience requ ired,. including accounts payable, payroll and general offi,ce management. Associate Degree tn Accounting preferred. Send resumes to: ·Pleasant Valley·Hospital c/o Human Resour~es 1510 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675· 4340 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE An equal opportunity employer· M/F/D/V · Clean, G•ound Floor, 2br. Storetront, Retail WID hookup, Ref & Dep, no ~space/Commercial Buildin·gs Pets (304)675 •5162 www.mydailysentlnel.com Phillip Alder Minimum Qualifications are Associate Degree in Electronics or Equivalent. Regular full-time positions. Overtime and rotating shift schedule as required. Entry level wage rate of pay is S18.05 per hour. Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, 401 K and Retirement. Interested candidates should call 1-800-300-1858. r.,r. · required. security deposit. ALLEY OOp . Help Wanted Help Wanted American Electric Power · Company's General James M. Gavin Plant, located in Gallia County, Ohio, is seeking personnel in the INSTRUMENT AND CONTROL DEPARTMENT. ~ My sincere thankY to eacJ, and li laundry area. References Help Wanted Tuesctay, January 25, 2005 BRIDGE 'M"" Beautiful 2-story townhouse. overlooking Gallipolis Gity park. Ki1chen -family, D.R., L R. 3 B.A. , stud y, 2 baths, · Tuesday, January 25, 2005 www.mydaily~entinel.coni Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel foor scrambled words below to form l our words. RYBHID ] I L WR S ,---------. ~ ~_,..:I 1 5-ll ~ · F.....;..l...:.TrlR.:.....;:.,OI . , I . . . . __ T b L tH R I I A bargain can always be found but after you bring it I~~~: .Y?~ ~ust know what to 0 Complete rke thuckl~ Qucted by fr lh~g in tke miumg words l-.....1.-L...I.-L-l......J you d~elop !tom st~p No. 3 be low . S .I . " I I . . . .:\ P~!Nf NUMBtRlO · lfTTERl IN 'f:;:1 THESE SQUAm tl g~;c:~~~~E, LEITERs 10 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1 - «- os Breach - Gauge- Bless· Kellle. GET BACK At an office party a colleague made a real fool of himsel f. I th ink that i/ you let yourself go you should know how to GET BACK. ARLO &JANIS •• ·' �·- Page 116 • The_Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, January .25. 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com SUPERBOWL _XXXIX I Doctor cuts Wall Street ties to avoid potential conflict, A7 Rookie makes Brady lc;>?k good NFC championship not Agamst the Patnots, Brady s apparent tumble Associated Press Roethlisberger's first pass was seeme~ to end the Patnots' upped by Asantc Samuel and dn11e tor the tymg field goal, .· . _ · intercepted by Eugene Wilson but it was overruled by replay . As Tom Brady prepares for to set up Adam Vinatieiri; s when he was said to be tucking h1s thtrd Super Bowl and Ben ·field goal that got New the · ball away and New R~ethhs~erger heads home. England off to a 3-0 lead. Just England went on to beat B1g Ben s playoff struggles before the half, with Pittsburgh Oakland 16-13 m overtime. only accentuate how remark- trailin<> 17-3, he got suckered The next week, Brady startable B_rady's 8-0 postseason by R~ney Harrison, an II- ed the AFC chat:npionship record IS. . . year veteran, who interc~pted game 111 Pttt~burgh , mJured .ht s Brady took over m 2001 tor the ball and returned - tt 87 . nbs 111 the ltrst half, and was the injured Drew Bledsoe in yards for a score that made it replaced by Bledsoe, who •. the second regular-season 24-3 at the half. · threw for New England 's only game after throwing just three That put Steelers in catchup offensive touchdown in a 24passes as a rookie . Four mode. something a rookie 17 win . But Brady was back in months later, he was the Super' quarterback just can' t do !lme to wm the MVP award·m Bowl MVP. against a tej!m like "New . the Super Bowl and Bledsoe And he still hasn't lost a Engl,and. · Monrana maybe. was traded to Buffalo the next Maybe Brady . or Peyton season. playoff game. "Yeah, sometimes I'm a lit- Manning or Daunte Culpepper. Brady had been a sixthtie surprised by how .fast it 's But not Roethlisberger, whose round draft pick in 2000 after · happened," he· said after su~cess was in large part due a starting only one year at throwing two touchdown pass- strong supponing cast - the Michigan, where he beat out es in the Patriots ' 41-24 ·win very thing Brady credits for his Drew Henson for. the job. As a rookte, he started as a fourth over Pittsburgh in Sunday's own achievement. AFC championship game. ·Wil-son ended up getting a stringer, threw three passes "But I've had so many good second interception later and · and co mpleted one for six people around me to help me. Samuel dropped a couple he vards. It's a team effort, not my might have had. · · Though he didn't go unbeateffon." "He has happy feet," en, he was as good in 200 1 as OK, so Brady 's right: It's Harrison said of Roethlisberger was this year. almost a cliche now that the Roethlisberger after the game. "It was my second year but' Patriots are the ultimate team, "He's a rookie. Sometimes he my first year as a player,'\ and that's why New England is throws the ball up for grabs. Brady recalled last week. ''My a 7-point f~vorite over We got three and we could .rookie year there's no way I Philadelphia as it seeks to -win · have had a few more: That's could have done what he.did. I its third Super Bowl in four just being a rookie." was awful. I .couldn't do anyseasons on Feb. 6 in Keep in mind that Brady was thing." Jacksonville. practically a rookie himself H.: can do it now. But Brady - every season when his streak began. Perhaps the best demonstramore like his boyhood idol Joe Sunday's win broke the tion came on the second-quarMontana - is a remarkable record set a decade ago by ter touchdown pass to David athlete himself. To find out just Troy Aikman for playoff vic to- Givens that gave the Patriots a how remarkable, one need ries by a quarterback at the 17-3 lead Sunday. . only look · as far as start of a career. On a second-and-fi ve from Roethlisberger's playoff trouBut Aikman was 0-11 as a the Steelers' 9-yard-line, bles. rookie in 1989 and didn't get Givens was flanked out wide Big Ben had the be st rookie his first postseason win until right and had staned in motion season ever by a quarterback, after the 199 I season, winning to the left when Brady put up with 14 straight wins, eight a wild~card game against the his hand to stop him becau se more than the next best. But he Bears in Chicago before losing he noticed that only cornerhit the wall in the playoffs - at the Detroit Lions. The next · back Willie Williams was out as rookies at every position year, the Cowboys won the there. He nipped the ball out to often do. first of their three Super Bowls Givens, Williams fell anp it He threw two interceptions in four seasons - a record the was an easy touchdown. against the Jets. One was Patriots are now on course to Would Roethlisberger have returned for a touchdown ; the tie. noticed that coverage and other came late in the game Brady's· first playoff game made the quick decision? and could have knocked the was one of the most fabled in Maybe, but probably not. Steelers our of the playoffs had recent history - the "tuck A rookie, no matter how sueJets kicker Doug Brien not rule" contest in the snow of cessful , is still a rookie. missed from 43 yards. Foxboro in January 2002. Tom Brady is not. BY DAVE GOLDBERG I ' h fo E I' near Y·enoug r ag es . I · BY BARRY WILNER .one more game. Let's go win it." The on ly other team with such a long gap bet.ween Super Bowl appearances was Green Bay. The Packers won the first two Super Bowls, then didn't Associated Press PHILADELPHIA _ The ce lebrations hardly were muted in Philadelphia. Fans .stood atop snow banks on Broad Street, waving Eagles banners and hats. Cars honked their horns late into the evening. Toasts were raised to Donovan McNabb, Brian Dawkins, Andy Reid even to Swoop the mascot. For the first time in 24 years, the Eagle_s are NFC champion s. Jt 's not nearly enough. "There were some tears of joy, definitely,'' All-Pro safety Brian Dawkins said Monday, looking back . at the locker room scene foltowing Sunday's 27-10 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. After three straight 1 title game flop s, the Eagle s were headed for the Super Bowl. "It 's something we worked for a long' time and, went through a lot of bad situation s - I ~2,3 of losing - so that comes flowin g out," Dawkins said. "After the tears have ceased, we're ready for the next step. This wasn't our Super Bowl. We didn't approach· it like it was our Super BowL" And they won't approach the next two weeks as any-· thing but business. "We· didn 't do what we set out to do yet," Dawkins said. "I have. a lot of confidence we ' ll win." Beating the defending champion New England Patriots, winners of two of the las t three NFL crowns·, . will take the very best the Eagles .ha ve to · offer. _But return until January I ?97. when they beat the Patriots. · Eagles coach Andy Reid was an assistant to Mike h Holmgren with t ose Packers. He still has hi s notes from that postseason, but he hadn't looked at they won't bring their full comp lement offensively. Tight end Chad Lewis, who caught two touchdown passes against Atlanta, is out with a foot injury. Andstar receiver Terrell them again until Monday. "It's a little different sitOwens, their offensive · ting there as head coach, spark p Iug, · ·I S uncertain because of an ankle injury but it sti ll is a great feelthat has kept him sidelined ing," sa id Reid, hired by since Game 14. the Eagles in 1999. "Part of What they will bring, the you is excited. another part players swear, is the right of yo u understands you're attitude. No way wHlthey not through . There's anothfall into the trap of prema- er game against a great ture satisfaction that hurt football team and you want past Super . Bowl te~ m s to get yo urself right in such as the 1998 Falcons , preparation for th at team." 1994 Chargers and 1985 The Eagles lost 27-10 to Patnots. Those clubs w~re the Raiders in their only happy to be there, and they Super Bowl trip. The got routed by supenor Raiders broke a 19-year opponents. · Super Boy.; I drought t~o New . England might be s~sons back, but they the superior team this time w'€~ routed by Tampa Bay - it's favored by seven in the big game. · . points - but the Eagles McNabb was there. He's promise they will give it been to the . last five Super theif alL No awe at the su r- Bowls, and he.hasn't exactroundings and· no worship- ly enjoyed them. ping at the Patriots·' shrine. · "It's frustrati.ng, because "The ultimate goal is every coll'Versation is: 'I' obviously the Super Bowl,'' expected you guys to be · McNabb said. 'Then we here,'" McNabb said. "Well can come back and cele- I did, too . brate in a parade on Broad "Now we can · go down Street. · there and hav e· all our pe-o"We're ex~ited about this pie smi ling and you ' re win and the ci ty hav ing that htlppy you're there. But confident feeling back. It 's playing the game is somea great feeling to have the thing different. It 's keeping opportunity to move to the that business mind-set of Super Bowl. - When it going out and winning the comes down to it, hey. it's game." · ' 02ltS SA:OAl l.N~ MrlM S'fNtJK'.ATE"' AD\IERTISWfNT FFATut: en Middleport; • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 ( I :\ I'S • \ o I. .!-+. :\ o. Scramble to get 2 bills could run Fed dry · As one·Fed branch runs out, now is the time for the general public to get them at face value By DANIEL COTTRELL Universal Meaia Syndicsre HIW· II gat ·tllam (SYNDICATED) - So many people arc calling the National Hotline · to get $2 bills for face value that one Fed Branch ran out. Some collectors are trying to snatch up all they can. . The crisp. uncirculated $2 bills are being banded in packs of tive a.nd sent directly to their homes. · If parents and grandparents I iving iq . 1928 had kept a pack of five undrcu- · yalues . always But, if parents or lated $2 hills they could be worth grandparents living in 1928 had kept $2,250.00 today. That's why people a pack of five uncirculated $2 bills want these new bills so badly. they ·could be worth $2,250.00 today. "Our current private vau It reserves of the new $2 Iii lis wtll soon be gone. Historic: Featuring a tribute to Founding Father Thomas Those who want to· get them shou t<) ' . ' "' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , _ _ _ .., Jefferson painted by artist Gilbert call now." said John Thomas White. Stuart in the 1!100's. Executive Director qt' the World " Reserve Monetary Exchange. Originally issued in 1928, the Two Dollar Bill has largely been locked away in bills. That's why we have- authorized the controlled by the Treasury .Department's ' dark. U.S. Federal Reserve vault<. rarely -dis- release of a limited number of the uncircti- Bureau of Engraving and Printing. makers tributed by banks and ahi10st never seen in lated $2 Bills from our vault reserve to the of lhe nations paper c4rrency. circulation. general public," White said. The $2 bill makes up less than I% of the That's why it is extremely rare to actuall y The $2 Bills arc highly sought after and $670 billion in genuine U.S. currency that · ftnd one of these historic Two Dollar Bit's in extremely popular to give as gift• for friends · circulates worldwide, according to the u:s. your pocket change these d~ys . and family. They are the perfect gift for any Department of Treasury under Secretary "When our stockpile is gone collectors occasion.'' he said. · John W. Snow. · • Will have to son through money or go to the Many younger people have never even Dealers must submit requests in writing bank. to get them," he said. seen one of these historically significant $2 for I0 or more banded packs of 5 bills. "The $100, $50, $20, $10 and $5 dollar · ~ills that feature President Thomas Jefferson But, the general puNic can now get what bills have all recently undergone major new oo the front. .-\ historic engraving of the they need by calling the National Direct design changes. Now, it's feared that new signing of the Dedaration of Independence Hotline now at 1·800-235-8052 and ask for legislation may be introduced to discontinue is on the back. · Dept. DBJStl. Dealer limits will be Slrictly the historic designs of these Two Dollar These cr-isp. new $2 bills arc closely enforced, White said. The World Reserve Monetary Exchange is releasing ·the popular $2 bills to the general public. Call the National _Direct Hotline 1-800-235-8052, ask for Dept. 083511. The · standard $9 processing fee plus shipping gets ou a vault sealed uncirculated pack of five $2 bills at face value. · · . • Strong start lifts Meigs .past Spartans. See Page 81 ______________ BY BRIAN _____ ___ . flood s, and will be administred Two years ago. Meigs County through the Ohio · Emergency Commissioners commited $350,000 ·Management Agency. in funds from the county's Temporary Rio Grande has announced tenta- Assistance to Needy Families allocative plans to expand its local branch · tion for the development of higher campus, now located in Middleport, education opportunitie s in the county, but has not officiall y announced a and Stewart said yesterday URG has location fonhe new facility. While ulso committed fund s for the coninitial plan s centered around con- struction project. ...This should help get the URG structin g an expanded facilit~ in downtown Middleport. local officials Meigs Center expansion moving," have indicated the university is giv- Stewart said . ing most seriou s consideration to a' "Capital budget money is usually site near Meigs High School at · Rocksprings. Please see Stewart. AS (> Healthy eating habits OBITUARIES Page AS • F. Berl Boggs, 79 · • Kathleen Clonch, 81 • Waller Allen Jenkins, 94 • Patricia Miller, 57 • Joseph L. Neal. Jr., 66 INSIDE • Lydia Council plans improvement project. SeePageA3 • Alfred UMWtakes on projects. See Page A3 • DofA installs officers. See Page A3 • Computer classes offered. See Page AS WEATHER Slip results in second closure of Ohio 124 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH •' ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENrtNEL.COM POMEROY - Americans in · general are eating too much, which is directly related to ponion size. an issue the new food pyramid is expected to address. · Until the new food pyramid arrives, Ohio State University Extension Agent Linda King re.cently informed senior citizens of healthy food choices they can make. · "It's never too late to develop · healthy habits," King said, because healthy habits reduce the risk of chronic diseases. Dietary guidelines established by the government encourage consumption of a variety of nutrient -dense foods . and beverages within the basic food groups while limiting the intake of saturated and trans fats. cholesterol, added sugars, salt and alcohol. Particularly _important to · Beth s...-nt/ photo OSU Extension Agent Linda King recently gave a presentation to sen'ior citizens about healthy dietary choices they can make. Pictured are Frances Reed, Loraine Osbourne and King with the food pyramid. .. POMEROY - Another section of Ohio 124 was closed to traffic yesterday because of worsening pavement displacement and unstable embankments along the Ohio River. According to a news release from the Ohio Depanment ·of Transportation, District I 0, Ohio 124, located just south o{ the Washington County line (near the jnnction of TR 174 - Bowman Road) has now been-closed. ODOT closed Ohio 144 between Hockingpon and the junction of U.S. 50 last week. Ohio 144, locaied 4.8 miles nonh of the junction of U.S. 50 was closed Monday afternoon. and Ohio 124 at the Athens-Meigs County line was closed Monday evening. ODOT officials say that the. low pool levels associat, ed with the recent barge backup at the Belleville Locks and Dam have caused very unstable embankments Ple•se see Slip, AS ·· removal at Belleville Locks Volunteers at the Meigs County • REEDSVILLE- Five of the eight dam gates at Belleville Sen for Center Locks and Dam are now clear of barges, after salvage crews were busy making moved one and a half sunken barges off the piers of the dam favors for the ir . on Monday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reponed_ Valentine's Day One barge is still blocking the number three dam gate, but party which will crews have cleared the number four gate. Two sunken barges be held at 11 a.m. on Feb. 10 . are still blocking gates six and seven. The other. half of the barge wrapped around pier four was at the center. removed Sunday 'afternoon. Both halves are located immedi• Lunch wil l be served and a king ate ly downriver from the dam. Salvage crews will remove and- queen will be · them after the remaining dam gates are cleared. crowned. Picture~ ·· The loss of water in the Belleville navigation pool -nearare Gerri Pullins. ly 50 miles of riverway between Reedsville and Marietta- is Paulie Curtis. causing growing problems for those who live along the Ohio Rosy Niday, and Hocking Rivers. · Geraldine Cle land, · The Ohio Depanment of Transponatioo District 10 announce Madge! Smith , Tuesday that Ohio 144, five miles nonh of the junction of U.S. 50 Mary Alice Bise. Both lerJient/ photo Ple~~se see a.rp, A5 . INDEX • liFT -The tirst 10,000 people even get these Official Cordovan Collector's Wallets with eadl Bill. Satisfaction is guaranteed. THE WOI'ILO RESERI/E MONETARY EXCHANGE IS A PRIVATE EXCHANGE NOT A"FIL ...TED WI'IH THe U.S. GOVERNMENT OR ~y GOVERNMENT AGENCY "'"" z SECriONS Calendars 16 PAGES Classifieds A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports W~ther A7 © 2005 Ohio Volley Publlshlq Co. www.syncro.oticonus.com otlcon f I PI f • ' > _ _____________ Call or come in to receive a Oticon Syncro (((<;« Heoring FREE CD or VHS Tape of E~))) actual user comments! • FRlE - The new Quarter Dollar honoring the Great State of Minnesota. •Tho LXittd Statot r.tnt"'" and "Fifty Stale Ouorl.....' we registered tradsrilarko of tho Ur0lod Stat" Min,.. JACKSON Diane McVey GALLIPOLIS M.A. CCC-A Owner a Aud~o&oPt 232 Huron Street 435'1> Sealnd Avenue . (Across from Poll Office) (740) 4441-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street Opt'n 1\Jes.. Wed .. Thurs. 8:30-Spm Open M on.- Fri. R : 30- ~pm Saturday hy ~ppoimment (740) 286-1430 (740) 594·3571 ! Mc<:iraw Ph)'!ik.al Therapy Bid& ) .,. . ----- ' and $75.000 for continuing restoration work at the: Chester Academy. Stewart sa id Meigs County also stands to .benefit from $2.5 million in disaster relief funding approved ·Rep. Jimmy · as part of . the . Stewart Capital Budget. That funding will assist local residents in recovery from the September, 20M and Jan~!lry. 2005 Seniors preparing for Valentine's"Day Crew continues ~arge - __.: REED POMEROY -Funding for two local construction projects is included in the Capital Bill approved Tuesday by the Ohio House of Representatives, State Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R-Athetis, said. Stewart said the budget is expected to pass the House "as is" in the next two weeks. It includes a $200,000 appropriation for the expansion of the University' of Rio Grimde/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Ce nter, Open Mon.· Thun. 8:30-.5pm __;_ J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pluse see Healthy•.A5 The U.S. Mint• has announced the release · earlier state coins have already increased in neatly on a piece of paper. date of the newest of the Fifty State Quarters•. value, some by up to 516%. · . 2. Enclose along with three fir~t class For a limited time the general public can This national effon assures coins are avail- postage stamps. MONEY CAN NOT BE get the new Minnesota Quarter Dollar FREE. .' able not OlliY to Minnesota residents, but to ACCEPTED. Send the stamps loose The coins are being given away FREE in all .citizens outside the state. inside your envelope. Uncirculated condition for only three stamps to · To be among the first to get the FREE DO NOT staple, tape or aflix them . cover yoor order acknowledgement, shipping, uncirculated coins when released by the Mint 3. Mail to: handling and the protective display capsule. in early April. send 3 first class stamps for the FREE Coin Processing, The coins are special because they are display capsule which preserves its beautiful Postal Box 3678, Dept M3511 straight from the mint in brilliant. uncircu- uncircullltcd condition. , Akrol), OH 44309-3678 lated condition. You can not filld these ForFRdeEIEivery. foLII~w th ese instruct ionds to get · ."' t 1, 1: .,, ~ ~ eCHJS PtU TriDPtiBEO coins io your change. Only the Uncirculated your . corn. tmJl 1 per 11ouse11 o1 : 1HtMRDfi:seM:MCt£TIRIEXO-INIG'~ APRVA!t'El<OWlGEMJT coins have increased in value. All of the I. Wnte your name and complete address A'Fll>.TED WHll£ uS. (l(Mft,t,400 0A PNY ~~ ~: ., , " 1," I , " , " Stewart: Local projects to benefit from state allocation SPORTS . FREE giveaway announced for popular U.S. Mint State.Coins ' " " ". "" '1,, h \\'I' I)~ I :S () \ Y, .I.\:'\ l \ R Y :!h . :! oo:; 1 1o . ·--------------...--.-...- --- ~ - -- - -- ' Video shows American hostage with gun to head, A2 ...___ With Syncro y.ou can talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the age-old problem · of whistling . Syncro continuously searches .for unwanted sounds and removes them before they • are even heard. .. � 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 25, 2005 cheadle clonch hayman miller partlow quicey robinson wiggins