https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d42e13eed1858e83f01b6a96af1a5b10.pdf 7c3e22b9b7aa931df9e08026319bac96 PDF Text Text ' .' I PageD6 GARDENING Spacewalking Sunday, January 30, f005 astronauts install Garden Ponds en Mjddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;o(J'\1<.,•\ul -,) '\ o BY DEAN FOSDICK crow' .." By scarecrow, Beaulieu means a sprinkler that runs off I • Meigs beats Athens. See Page B1 Thera are ways to predator-proof your water garden to protect pricey fish like these Japanese kol, which often cost hundreds of dollars apiece. That Includes building "hides" and caves .In your pond. · a nine~volt batt~ry. It. has a motion detector builtin· with your aquatic plants. Raccoons will hunt around the plant a range of 30 feet. "Hook it up to a water hose," he says. .bottoms, foraging for anything clinging to them." If your "Anything that breaks that electronic barrier gets soaked pond ·is big enough, · you might consider building an with a blast of water." island for resting or nesting birds. House cats, foxes and A good decoy also works. many of your garden variety meat-eaters aren't all that "Herons are territorial. They won't come in if they see · fond of swimming. another one sitting there. They're intelligent birds, Floating plants, like water lilies, ·provide fish and though, so you have to move the decoy around once in a amphibians with cover from overhead predators, like while. The same with the scarecrow." perching kingfishers. They ·also create shady pockets , in Beaulieu says customers hav~ told him about bald your pond, .c ooling the water ,in sum·mer. . eagles swooping down to take. koi, or about bears coming into their ponds and cleaning them out. "But coyotes won't do anything," he says. "They'll come by and drink some water but that's about it. Deer, too." ' I People living in the South may see a few water snakes . For more about predator. proofing your water garden, swallow up fish, and perhaps some snapping turtles. But check the Aquascape Designs Inc. Web site: www.aquasthings could be worse. capedesigiiS.com; or go · to Pond Doc's Water Garden "One of our guys (contractors) in Florida said he had Center: http://www.ponddoc.com, and click on pond predasome gators move into a pond." tors and pests. · Raccoons usually come looking for crustaceans, You can contact at Dea~sdick Beaulieu says. "That makes them more of a nuisance to deanfosdick(at)netscape.net. On the Net: -:-·r .l::'t . ~· """" .WEATHER· Delah on Pace AS I INDEX · Planning begins for Sternwheel festival· 2 SECnONS- 16 PAGES 4X4,2X4, · Regular Cab, · Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 B7 Comics BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOELFICH<!!>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Dear Abby A6 Editorials A2 Obituaries A3 Sports Weather POMEROY - While the 2005 Sternwheel Riverfest won't take place for another eight monlhs, · plan s are .already moving· forward for a bigger and better fe stival. The committee chaired by John Musser met last week to begin planning for the B Section AS © 2005 Ohio Vatley Publlshln1 CG. C•eanl~ll ohcon H 'TIIelellslrl Greatr 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 Seplember22-24 event amt it was decided that some improvements need 10 be made to attract more boals 10 Pomeroy. Not having electricity along the docking area has been quite a disadvantage 10 the boaters. The committee agreed il was time to install electrical recepticles all along the lower parking lol wall to www.syncro.oticonus.com IIDTIII....re @ ~- e on GMC:. "WWo'll . . ttw. " " Do Orlllllfnt. OGI!w.n.- (2) Oldsmobile '"tt.1 ........... 1 ~1 f f ~ ~ T Oticon Syncro (((G<r H«Jring Empow<!Od))) 310 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH ' PONT1AC !XCI!!!IIIMI.IS IT~ Diane McVey M.A.. Cct-A Owner It Audlolotltl GALLIPOLIS ATHENS 275 West Union Slreel 435'!. Se<:ond A•enue 1Across hom Po!i1 omceJ f ~k(Jraw Pby~u: allllcrapy BldJ I Open Mon.- Fri . 8::\0-5pm · Open Mon. -ThurS. !U0.5!lln Open Tuc!>., We(.)., Thurs. 8 : :"0 -.~pm Saturday Py Appoi ntme nt (740) 446-7619 (740) 286-1430 (740) 594-357t • • • accomodate boater.s not only for !he Riverfest biit o.ther .spring and summer activities. "We've known for a long time that if we want boats to come in and spenl time here, they have· to have electricity," said Musser. The plan is to have 30 amp service available to all boalers: Musser said lhe service box is mounted but the wiring has to be installed before the recepticles can be put in . "The work . wi II be done this summer and the Sternwheel committee will pay for il." said Musser. He stressed that inslalling the electricity will not only to community organizations be a service to the boaters · once the cost of installing the coming for lhe Riverfest, but electricity is determined and to those wanting to come in · the committee sees what is anytime during the summer. left. "We're not into accum u'"This could mean that by having not only water but lating money," he stressed. electricily' at the docks. more "We are inlo what can bell ~r boaters · will stop here and thi s community." Meanwhile, the village is perhaps come into the downtown to shop. We have so me lookin g to the future a 1d money and it's important we what can be done to furtk r . spe nd it to improve what we .extend the docks and prov1 le a handi capped ramp up to have to offer." . · He also noted thai as in Main Street on the west end previous years the of the parking lol. Plans are moving forwa rd 'Sternwheel .committee will be making· some donations in support of other festi\•al s and Pluse see StemwheeL AJ Call or come in to receive a FREE CD or VHS Tap e of actual user comments! ' HOURS: 9-6 Monday • Friday; 9-4 Saturday terms of added expense to the lowing comp<iny, the Corps, and property owners along the river - including the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been forced to close miles of Ohio 124 and 144 <LS the resull of ~lips which have weakened the roadways and made them unsafe. Land owners in Hockingport in Athens · County and poims north have experienced severe land slips and· bank failures as a result of the loss in the Belleville pool. and Minsker said it is unclear at lhi s time wh~re responsibility will be placed. Minskcr said B&H Towing Company is already responsible fort~ cost of the salvage operation ·to · remove the barges from I he river. "The towing comp'any · hires the salvage crew and Brian J. Rood/ph ofo . pays the cost, so there is no One t>arge which remains down river from the Belleville ' Loc ~ s dirJ:ct cost to the taxpayer ~involved there ," Minsker" and Dam i\l Reedsville IS partially sut>merged, and will ·1e removed only after the dam operation is resumed. . . · said. Charlene -ch/photo • Literary Club hears review of 'The Colour'. See . Page A6 • OVCS announces honor rpll. See Page A& of Trucks••• · REED POMEROY - Producing a musical is more thah learning dance steps and lines, it's coming up with costumes for the actors and stage settings to enhance the s)low. That's never an easy thing to do nor is it inexpensive as Cathy Erwin, first-time director of the River City Players spring production. is finding out. One of her costume prot>lems was soived however when volunteers of the Council on Aging RSVP stepped up to help make the costumes. The production of "The Little Princess" is scheduled for March 19 and 20 at Meigs Elementary School, and Friday construction of costumes got underway.· Here from the left, Joan Corder and Bunny Kuhl pin the pattern on yards of purple material to be made into dresses and worn with white pinafores by tne 13 children in the parts of students in Miss Minshin's Aca9emy. INSIDE '·, . ready for the show . Page As• Mary Barringer lftA ·.· ' .Getting OBITUARIES ..... J. closing the dam gates. Those gales had been raised to maintain \he navigaREEDS VILLE - The tional pool duting the most U.S. Coast Guard is investi- recent Ohio River flood. As a gating lhe cause of the j_an. 6 result, the navigatien pool river accident which loosed · between the local dam and nine barges from their tow- the Willow Island Locks and boat, creating havoc at the Dam at Newport. is now at Belleville Locks and Dam least · 14 feet below normal , and property · owners miles and all river traffic has been upriver from the p.roje'ct. stopped along the 42-mi le The barges from lhe B&H river route. Damage to the dam itself Towing Company's Jon J. Strong were loaded with coal appears to be mostly cosmetand gravel when' they broke ic, Corps of Engineers loose. Three of the nine went · spokesman Chuck M insker through the dam undamaged said Friday. but the cost of and were recovered immedi - recqvering the barges and ately. Four olhers sank on the restoring dam operation' and upper side of the dam and the. cost to the river industry, two were pinned against the property owners · and the dam and remained above government could be stagwater. gering. Six barges blocked seven "This is a problem and an gates on the dam spanning expense for any industry Reedsville and Wood operating on the river," Counly, W.Va., preventing Minsker said. noting that the the Corps of Engineers from expense must be measured lowering the gales. As of not only in lost business for Friday. only one prevented thos~ industries , but also in Bv BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM AP photo/Dean. Fosdick Don Tate Motors --Your . . Coast guard to assign blame in Belleville mishap SPORTS FEATURE~ '""""' ~ d<lll~"'"lill<'lmm \IO:\Il\,_.I\'.1 1,\RY;p.:!oo;; 11:; . Build yourself a water garden and you'd better believe they will come: Birds and butterllies, frogs and !lragonflies, toads and turtles. We're also talking snakes and raccoons, possums and house cats, herons and kingfishers. . Try keeping a pricey collection of koi alive ~nd well in your garden pool with .th:it hungry crowd aroun(l. But there are things you caf! do to protect your water garden and the colorful creatures swimming within. Call it a predator control plan for your pond. "You can try to have the water fixture designed as naturalistic as pdssible," says Ed Beaulieu, with Aquascape Designs Inc., in Batavia, Ill. "Use logs and stumps and rocks. Create overheads and artificial caves and hides ~ places where creatures can escape predators." Beaulieu (buh-LOO') is an environmental scientist turned pond builder. Aquascape Designs bills itself as the "world's leading innovator and manufacturer of ecologically-friendly water garden systems." Beaulieu is its vice president for construction and has helped design and build well over I ,000 ponds. He was packing his bags for a job in Ireland when interviewed for this story. "Water is the source of life for all mammals on the planet," Beaulieu says. "You'll likely get some predators coming in. Some people will like tbat. Others won't." Beaulieu says you can design ponds in such a way that certain foragers will avoid them. Great blue herons, for example. "Herons are probably the ·biggest predator we have," he says. "Everyone thinks it's raccoons, but a raccoon won't be much of a predator if the pond is built eight feet or more in width." It. helps that herons are skittish. That limits most of their foraging to water gardens tucked into q)liet corners of properties. "They don't like a lot of trallic or noise or kids running in and out of the house. If you're in an area where you think you'll have a prolllem, consider buying a 'scare- ' States go to bat for · tobacco growers, AS mirii-robotic arm, find goo on vents, A7 ·Some garden variety critters you don 't want splashing with fish in your pond FOR i'P WEEKLY ' • With Syncro you can talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the age-old problem of whistl.ing . Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and removes them before they are even heard. • . �OPINION-· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.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 sp~ech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to ttie U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Jan. 31. the 31st day of 2005. There are 334 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 31. 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first succe~sfullaunch. of a satellite,into orbit, Explorer I. . On this date: In 1606, Guy Faw(.;es, convicted for his part in the "Gunpowder Plot" against the English Parliament and King James I, was executed. In 1797, composer Franz Schubert wa~ born in Vienna, Austria. In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named General-in-Chief of all the Confederate armies. In 1905 , 100 years ago, author John O' Hara was born in Pottsville, Pa. In 1917, Germany served noti ce it was beginning a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. . In 1934, President Roosevelt devalued the dollar in relation to gold. In 1944, during World War II, U.S, force s began invading Kwajalein Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. In 1945, Pvt. Eddie Slavik became the only U.S. soldier · since the Civil War to be executed for desertion as he was shot by an American firing sq uad in France. In 1950, President Truman announced he had ordered development of the hydrogen bomb, In 1971 , astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the moon. Ten years ago: President Clinton scrapped a $40 billion rescue plan for Mexico, announcing instead that he would act . unilaterally to provide Mexico with $20 billion from a fund normally used to defend the U.S. dollar. · Five years ago: An Alaska Airlines jet plummeted into the Pacific Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard. Atlanta Bmves · pitcher John Rocker was suspended by baseball commissioner Bud Selig for disparaging foreigners, homosexuals and minorities in a Sports lllustrated interview. Pro Bowl linebacker Ray Lewi s was charged with murder in the deaths of two people .outside an Atlarita nightclub hours after the Super Bowl. (Lewis ended hi s trial early by pleading guilty to obstruction of justice; two co-defendants were acquitted.) One year ago: Six U .S.-bound flights from England, Scotland and France were canceled because of security concerns. Justine Henin-Hardenne won her third Grand Slam title_, defeating Kim Clijsters 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 in the Australian Open. John Elway and Barry Sanders were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame on their first attempt; they were joined by Bob Brown and Carl Eller. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie Banks is 74. Composer Philip Glass is 68. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Nolan Ryan is 58. Singer' musician KC (KC and the Sunshine Band) is 54. Rock singer Johnny Rotten is 49. Actress Kelly Lynch is 46: Actress Minnie Driver is 34. Actress Portia de . Rossi is 32. Singer Justi n Timberlake ('N Sync) is 24. Thought for Today : " Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have." - Rabbi Hyman Judah Schachtel, American theologian, author and educator ( 19071990) . .. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to ihe 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 lt?tters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . 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Such vapors filled the air, apparently, up at Harvard when big, bad Lawrence Summers Harvard's prez, who has just along the way to the Senate got to stop saying he's sorry confirmation of Condoleeza -declared in a meeting that Rice as Secretary of State. the dearth of women in the Having spray-painted Miss hard sciences might hav ~ Rice a liar- and dashed off something to do , not so a quick fundraising letter much with (yawn) male about it all on the side chauvinism, but with the Mrs. Boxer was now depict. innate differences between ing Miss Rice as a. bully. the sexes. Why? For a response that "I felt I was going to be exhibited more · polish, more sick," said Nancy Hopkins, a civilization than the smear. biology professor at MIT ing senator deserved: "I who stormed out of the would hope we can discuss meeting. "My heart was ·what ... went on and what I pounding and my breath was said without impugning my shallow," she informed credibility or my integrity." reporters. "! couldn't breathe That's ladylike,. I like ladybecause this kind of bias . like. Poise under tire, and makes me phy sically ill." not a whiff of vapors. This Why, had she not left the may well be beside the room, she "'would've either - point. That is, sex should be irrelevant in Senate contlr- . blacked out or thrown up." Clearly, what the hard sci- . mat ion hearings, even as the · ences need to attract more media harp on the statistical qualified female candidates· exceptionalism of nominees is a nice, comfy fainting who are not men, or not couch. And let's send one white (or not both). But . over to the U.S. Senate, too, there seems to be something while we're at it. "She turned worth pondering in the fact and attacked me," Sen. that both Condi Rice , the Barbara ·Boxer whimpered new face of American foron CNN in her twisted eign policy, and Barbara reprise of the poisonous little Boxer, its most aggressive temper tantriun she and opponent this week (rather, other Democrats threw its most aggressive domestic Obituaries ••• ' Mary Barringer opponent since l don't mean strang<.; cause in light of ai-Zarqawi) are women. what · his success would Approaching the Iraqi elec- mean particularly for tion this weekend, surveying women. the challenges that lie ahead Miss Rice was never in in encouraging democracy doubt of confirmation. So in the wider Islamic world why more "no" votes ( 13) - a world where power is than any secretary of state derived in many ways froin a has received in 180 years? perverted sexual order based The crude message big Dem on the oppression of women cheeses (your Boxers, your - · this fact should mean Kennedys, your Kerrys) sent something. the White' House was interBut - Condi Rice aside cepted by the rest of the , - it's not something to :crow world, our in?bility to preabout. American feminism , sent a united front even on the ideo.logical movement the eve of Iraqi elections and the Barbara Boxers and unnerving · friend s Nancy Hopkinses out there inspiring enemies. call home, has ignored the "Give America's national plight of women under sec urity · the benefit of the Islam: the burqa-~ondage of doubt," went ce.ntrist Sen. sharia law under which a Joe Lieberman's pathetic woman's testimony in a appeal on Miss Rice's behalf courtroom is worth halfthat to fellow Democrats. Little of a man's; polygamy is legal wonder · Sen. Dianne .and divorce is a man's pre- Feinstein, another sin.g ular rogative; inheritance favors Democrat who could see sons; and violence (even the through the scrim of party hideously mi snamed affiliation to reality's dan"honor" killings) against gers, worried that Miss family women is a way of Rice's rough · treatment life. Why? would leave her "diminished In the case of professor , in the eyes of the world. " Hopkins, her privileged . ,That leaves the United States horizons end at the faculty dimini shed in the eyes of the lounge, a cozy place where world. outcries against the mean old For liberty's sake, it is the patriarchy clatter with the Boxer Democrats who teacups .. In Mrs. Boxer's should be diminished in the myopic case, the cause of eyes of the world- and pardemocracy abroad, indeed, ticularly the world's women. the national interest of the Will they notice? United States, is second to a (Diana West is a columnist vital, gnawing Democratic for Tlte Washington Times. interest undermining Site can be contacted via George W. Bush. This is a dianawest@verizon.net.) .. '• In Baghdad, women fear everyone ' Zainab Salbi is the kind of wonian who, in Hollywood, might star in movies with motorcycle chases and leaps from rooftops and the bad guys tossing up their hands in defeat. You wouldn't think this about her right off. She is soft-spoken and slight. Her pixie haircut frames high cheekbones and an easy smile. But she has the quiet fearlessness of someone who has seen ihings. She grew up in Iraq during Saddam Hussein's brutal regime and was a teenager when bombs fell during the · 1991 Gulf War. In, her job, she slips in and out of war zones. Bosnia. Afghanistan. Nigeria. Congo. Colombia. She has talked about her work on "Oprah" six times. · She was recently featured in U.S. News & World Report. A recognized force for women's rights and se lf-suf~ ficiency in war-torn countries, she is not easily shaken. But over lunch in San Francisco this week, she said her recent visit to Baghdad from her current home in Washington, D.C., was unlike anything she has experienced. She so feared assassination she slept in a different house · every night. For the first time in her life, she covered herself with a traditional Muslim scarf when she went outside, afraid of the religious fundamentalists who have been attacking, kidnapping and · ki lling women in professional and leadership roles. Salbi knows 14 Iraqi women - businesswomen, -~----- .. Joan Ryan translators, acttvtst.s, journalists; public officials . who have been slain in the past 10 months. While Salbi was in Baghdad in October, one friend, a pharmacist, was kidnapped and killed; her body found 10 days later on a highway. Her head had been wrapped in a scarf, something she never wore . "Men in suits with machine guns came at around 7 o'clock to the pharmacy, handcuffed and blindfolded her right in front of everybody," Salbi said . Professional women are hiring protection, but, Salbi said, "most of the time, you're scared of your own guards. They're often informants, passing on information about what you're doing and talking about, where you're going. You're afraid of everyone." · The violence, Salbi says, has consequences far beyond . the personal tragedies. It has driven many of Iraq's most prominent and talented women into their homes and out of puplic life, just when their participation in reconstructing the country is so crucial. Salbi , 36, knows better than most - having wit~ nessed, in country after country, what happens after - ..... Monday, January 31, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Monday, January 31, 2oos Ladies, please The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA2 · wars when women are mar- and cronyism." ginalized -. . that Iraq can Conversely, study after never succeed as a democra- study has shown that when cy if women are not instru- women beg\n to be educated mentat in sl)aping the new and incorporated into govIraqi constitution this sum- ernment and business, the mer. entire society prospers. "I call it Code Orange in Women make up 60 perIraq right now," said Salbi, cent of Iraq's population. Yet president of Women for when . the Interim Iraqi Women International, the Governing Council was D.C.-based organization she established in 2003, ottly founded 10 years ago. three of 25 members were "Women are barometers for women. No women were • how a society is going. Bad appointed to the things · in a society always Fundamental Law start with·_ y;omen, and good Co-mmittee. No women were . things, too." appointed governors of any She cites the Taliban as an of the 18 provinces. Only example. When wornen one woman was appointe\! to were being persecuted, few lead any of the 25 governpaid any attention. ment ministries. "Peop!e saw it as some- . On Sunday, Iraqis will thing that just impacted elect 275 ·members . to the . women," she said. "So we Natio.nal Assembly, which left it alone." · will draft a constitution. But eventually the via- One-third of the candidaies . lence spread, turning are supposed to be women, Afghanistan into a toxic cul- so presumably one-third of ture that bred a brand of ter- the elected membership rorism that landed on our will be women . But Salbi own doorstep. "In hindsight, says the fear of abduction, you can see how it all started rape and homicide not only with women. l see it in all is likely to keep female votthese places, a pattern that ers from venturing to the starts with women and polls in large numbers, but spreads. Women are the soft- it could keep the women est door. The kitchen door. who are elected to the · Nobody pays attention when assembly from serving as . it's opened." strong and outspoken mem -She showed me an excerpt bers. from a 2004 policy · brief If Iraq's women have no titled, "Can Iraq Be voice, there is no democracy. Democratic?" prepared by a "The way women go," senior fellow at the Cato Salbi says, "tile whole sociInstitute. It says that in soci- ety goes." eties in which women play a (Joan Rl'an is a columnist subservient role to men, men for the · San Francisco also find themselves playing Chronicle. Send comments subservien t roles to other 10 her in care of this newspamen, and "meritocracy takes per or send her e-mail ar a backseat to connections joanrya11@ sfchronicle. com.) • ~ ,.. . .. -~ . REEDSVILLE - Mary L. Barringer, 55; of Reedsville, dted· Sunday, Jan. 30, 2005, at Camden-Clark Memorial · Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. . She was born Dec. 31, 1949, in Parkersburg, daughter of the late Robert Lee and Margaret Crislip Raiguel. She was a . homemaker. · She is survived by two sisters, Linda Kay ·smith of Parkersbur~ a~d Susan Diane White of Long Bottom, and several other family members and friends. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dorsel Barringer, and an infant daughter. ;rhere wtll be no visitation or funeral service. Burial will·be in Weatherby Cemetery in Coolville. ' . Arrangements are under the direction of ·White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. In Iraq,_long lines, much joy and violence and uncertainty Bv SALLY BUZBEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraqi s embraced democracy in large numbers Sunday, standing in long lines to vote in defiance of mortar attacks, suicide bombers · and boycott calls. Pushed in wheelchairs or carts if they couldn't walk, the elderly, the young and women in veils cast ballots in Iraq's first free election in a half-century. "We broke a barrier of . .fear," said Mijm Tow irish, an election oftlcial. Uncertain Sunni turnout, a string of insurgent attacks POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been issued in that killed 44 amlthe crash of a British military plane drove Meigs County Probate Court to Gary Ray Canterbury U, 27, Albany, and Stephanie Irene Jones, 24, Pomeory; and to Ryan home that chaos in Iraq isn't Lee Clonch; 26, Middleport, and Janet Lynn Craig, .21 , over yet. Yet the mere fact the vote Middleport. went off seemed to· ricochet instantly around a world hoping for Arab. democracy and fearing Islamic extremism. " I am .doing thi s because I POMEROY..:... A fore"lo.sure action has been tiled in Meigs loye my country, and I Love County Common Pleas. Court by Beneficial. Ohio, Inc., the sons of my nation," said · Elmhurst, Ill. , against Steve J. Blackwell, ,Pomeroy, and othS·hanial Hekeib, 53, · who ers, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount walked with his wife 20 minof $76,509.35. · utes to a polling station near his Baghdad home. "We are Arabs, we are not scared and we are not cowards," Hekeib said. With helicopters flying low and gunfire close by; at least 200 voters stood calmly in line at midday outside one , polling station in the heart of · Baghdad. Inside, the tight security included at least four Q.: What is the Earned gibility guidelines. body searches, and a ban on Income Tax Credit (E!TC)? lighters,,·cell phone batteries, . A. : - The Earned Income Q.' Who is considered to be cigarette packs and ev_en pens. Tax Credit (EITC) is a a qualifying child? The feeling was sometimes A.: Basically, a qualifying refundable federal income festive . One election voluntax credit for l(}w-income child is a child who is your working individuals and fam- son, daughter, adopted cltild, teer escorted a blind man ilies. The tax credit was grandchild, great grandchild, back. to his home after he cast passed by the U.S. Congress stepchild or eligible foster his vote. A woman too frail to in 1975 in an effort to offset child, and; was either under . walk by herself arrived on a the burden of Social Security age 19 by end of the tax year cart pushed by a young relataxes and to · provide an or under 24 and a fall time tive. Entire families showed incentive for people to work. student, or; penllanently dis- up in their finest clothes . But . for the country's Those eligible for · the abled during the year; and minority Sunni Arabs, who Earned I nco me Tax Credit ' lived with you in the United held a privileged position include individuals i:md fami: States for more than six under Saddam Hussein, the lies who are employed and months during the tax year, day was not as welcome. earned income · less than : 'No more than 400. people $11,490 ($12,490 if married Q. : Where can l go to get in Saddam's hometO\yn voted and filing jointly) if there is answers to other questions no qualifying child; $30,338 about my individual situation of Tikrit, 'and in the heavily Sunni northern Baghdad ($31 ,338 if married and filing and eligibility? . neighborhood of Azamiyah, jointly) if there is one qualiA.: Contact your local IRS fying child; or $34.458 . office or go to "Earned where Saddam made his last ($35,458 if married and filing Income Tax Credit (ElTC) known public appearance in jointly) if there is more than Questions and Answers" on early April 2003, the four one qualifying child. the IRS Web site at IRS. gov. polling places never even opened. The electoral commission . Q .: Who can claim the Law You Can Use is a said it believed, based on that credit? weekly consumer legal infqr· A. : To claim the EITC on 11Ultion column provided to anecdotal information, that · your .federal tax return, you this newspaper as a public turnout among the estimated must follow certain guide- 'Service o the Ohio State Bar 14 million eligible Iraqi votlines. For example, you must: Association and the Ohio ers appeared higher than the • have a valid Social State Bar Foundation. This 57 percent that had been preSecurity number; article was prepared by Jay dieted, although it would be • have earned income dur- Seaton of the Consumer some time betore any precise ing the year; Credit Counseling Service of turnout figure was con• meet the income guide- the Midwest and reviewed by firmed. The ticket endorsed by the lines provided above; Theodore Gudorf a Dayton· • not have investment area · attorney. Articles Shiite Grand Ayatollah Ali alincome of more than $2,650. appearing ifl this column .arf1 Sistani was the pre-voting To claim the EITC, ·your intended to provide broad, favorite, while Interim Prime tax-filing status can be any · general information about Minister Ayad Allawi's slate filing status except "married the law. Before applying this was also considered strong. filing a separate return." . information ·to a specific but oftlcials said it might take Check with the Internal legal problem, readers are I 0 days to determine the Revenue Service (IRS) on urged to seek the advice of a vote's winner. "The world is hearing the other individual specific eli- licensed attorney. . · voice of freedom from the center of the Middle East," said President Bush, who called the election a success. He promised the U n.ited States would continue training Iraqi soldiers, hoping they can soon secure a country America invaded nearly two years ago to topple For the . . record ·Marriage licenses Foreclosure LAW YOU CAN USE Eligible vvorkers Can Receive Income Tax Credit Sa~dam. Stemwheel frorri Page A1 to tile another grant application with the Depanlllent of Natural Resources (ODNR) for money to do that. The first phase of the project was completed with a $328,000 ODNR grant which provided funding for the installation of the 360 feet . of boat Iraqis, the U.S. president said, had "firmly rejected the anti-democratic ·ideology" of terrorists . · The vote to elect a 275National Assembly and 18 provincial legislatures was only the first step .on Iraq's road to self-rule and stabi lity. .docking below . the · Once results are in, it could amphitheater completed' take weeks of bac'kroom two years ago. deals before a prime minister Last spring an application · and government are picked was filed with ODNR for . by the new assembly. If that government proves addi tio!lal · money for the expansion of the docking successful by drawing in the area and ·construction of the minority Sunni Arabs who ramp. While no decision has been made .on last · year's applica. tion, Musser says the village will move forward on filing another one for the same project in February. AP Plloto/ US Air Force ·Jn th is pictu re provided by the U.S . Department of Defense, Iraq i President Ghazi ai-Yawer speaks with report~rs after casting his ballot in the Iraqi elections at a polling stat1on in the Baghdad Convention Center in Baghdad, Iraq, on Sunday. · partly shunned the election, the country .could stabilize, hastening the day when 150,000 U.S. troop s can go home. With the polls just closed, international debate immediately turned to just that' issue. Senate Democratic Leader Harry Re id plans to call Monday for President Bush's adm inistration to outline an exit strategy lor Iraq. And Australian Foreign Minister Alexander Downer said. hi s ~ountry will keep troops only AP Photo/ Karlm Kadtm if the country's newly elected Iraqi women wait in line to enter a polling station in Baghdad's government wants them. Iraqi in-terior minister, Shiite enclave of Sadr City, Sunday. Iraqis turned out to vote Falah al-Naqib, told Britain's Sunday in their country's firs.t free election in a half-century as Channel 4 News he expected insurgents made good on threats of violence, launching at there would be no need for least three deadly suicide bombings and heavy mortar strikes U.S. troops any longer than at polling ~lations. Just hours after pol ls opened, .17 people 18 months because that's were killed. when he anticipates Iraq's sec urity force s will be trained quoting military sources, said the vote and worsen tensions well enough to handle the job about 10 British troops were among the country 's ethnic, themselves. believed to have died . religious and cultural groups. But in comments to CBS' Elsewhere, one U.S. serviceAdnan Pachachi. a ·sunni " Face The Nation," Secretary man died in fighting in the elder state;;man and candiof State Condoleezza Rice Sunni stronghold of An bar· date for the National would not say whether U.S. province west of Baghdad. Assembly, said he believes forces would leave the coun. Despite the strihg of the best hope for narmony try in great numbers now that atta cks and mortars that li es in giving Sunnis a signifthe vote is complete, and boom~d first in the morning .icant role in drafting the Bush did not mention any and then after dark; a people country' s new constitution. U.S. military withdrawals in steeled to violence by years "The main thing. I think, is . his statement. of war, sanctions, the brutali- we should rea lly have a conOn Sunday, coalition sQl- ty of Saddam's regime and stitution written by represendiers raced through U.S. military occupation tatlves of all segments of Baghdad 's streets in were not deterr~d from the Iraq 's population."' Pachachi Humvees . and tried to coax polls. · said. " I think it would people to vote with loudIn the so-called "triangle of · improve the security situaspeakers in Ramadi, a Sunni death" south of Baghdad, a tion ." · city where anti-U.S. attacks whiskery, stooped, Abed Across the largely _authoriare frequ enL Iraqi police Hunni walked an hour with tari an-ruled Arab world, se rved ·as guards at most his wife to reach a polling where dislike and distrust of polling st<~tions ·and U.S. site in Musayyib. "God is U.S. power and . American · troops had strict orders to generou s to give us this day,:• intentions dominates the pubstay away unless Iraqi sec uri- he said. lie debate. some dismissed ty forces called for help. And in heavily Shiite areas the poll as a U.S.-orchestratAt the Louisiana National in the far south and mostly ed sham. Others hoped it . Guard headquarters near Kurdi sh regions in the north, mi ght prove a catalyst for a Baghdad, nervous U.S. offi- some saw the vote as settling region-wide democratic cers .paced the halls, mutter- a score with the former dicta- push. · ing, "So far, so good," after tor, Saddam. Iraq 's elections are a "good the first 30 minutes of polling "Now I feel that Saddam is omen for geiti ng rid of dictapassed Without attacks. really gone," said Fatima · torship," said Yemeni politiBut the violence soon lbrahim, smiling as she head- cal science student Fathi at· broke out. ell home after voting in lrbil. Uraiqi. While a driving ban She was .l4 and a brid!! of just Egyptian President Hosni seemed to di scourage car three months when her hus- Mubarak - sure to win his bombs. the insurgents impro- band, father and brother were own coun try 's much-lessvised, strapping on be!ts of ro\Jnded up in a campaign of democratic vote · later this explosives to launch their ethnic cleansing under year- telephoned Allawi to suicide missions. Saddam. None have ever congratulate him on the At least 44 died in the sui- been found. smooth election. saying he cide and mortar attacks on · Many cities. in the Sunni hoped it would "open t!te polling stations, including triangle north and west of the way for the restoration of nine suicide bombers. The al- capital, particularly Falhijah , calm and stabilit y" in Iraq . Qaida · affiliate ied by Ramadi and Beiji. were virtuJordanian terror mastermind ally empty of voters also. Associated Press writers Abu Musab <'al-Zarqawi · A low Sunni turnout. if that Bassem Mroue, Hamza claimed responsibility for at turns out to be the case, could Hendawi, Sameer N. Yacoub least four attacRs. undermine the new govern- and Jason Keyser conMost attacks were in ment thai will emerge from tributed to this report. Baghdad, but one of th e deadliest came in Hillah to . the south, when a bomber got onto a minibus carrying vaters .and detonated his explosives, killing himself and at least four others. In another reminder of the dangers that persist in Iraq, a uH Je111 Elle.- to IHnt Briti sh C-130 Hercules trans I Nut yotlf l... t.rlflrts. port plane crashed north of Baghdad. The wreckage was strewn over a large area. No cause was given , but Britain's Press Association, IOXX ~ · ELLEM-LAWOFFK:E �.' -- . • Monday,'January 31, 2005 " wlliw.mydallyaentlnel.com · Page A4 • The Daily Sentinel . One Lucky Person Will Win A Sweetheart Basket . . F·r iday, February·11, 2005! . 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In New Zealand, he Orchard fam1ly and t~e1r . 1_n Maon n_urse Pare, creates . Tremain, who currently bou~hr. , prop_erty hves m Norfolk, En~land, IS Chnstchurch, bmlt a pnm1- added , _mterest,. as does the author of mne tustoncal uve cob house, ~nd settled Harnet s eventual need .· to novels, mcludmg "Mus1c. & down w1th h1s w1fe and h1s go and find he~ husband. As . ~ilence," "Restoration," an~ mother to start a new hfe a result of her tnp to find The Way I Found Her. as a farmer a~d forget . th,e Joseph, Harnet finds fulfillShe_ was the rec1p1ent of the disgraceful thmg he has ment m her own hfe m an . Whllhread :Award, The Pnx . done. All seems well unul " unexpected way. Femmma, and the Sunday one day Joseph finds grams .' Hunnel sa1d that Tremam Express "Book of the Year" · of gold m the stream run- IS an. 1magma11ve wnter who Award·." .. . . mng through h1s . property. wea\es a ~ompe}lmg, outThe colour . m the Utle He . becomes obsess_ed with of-the-ordmary tale. As a of the . book 1 ~ the New v1s10ns of prospenty, and bonus the reader comes Zealand mmers slang for alter d1ggmg up most of h1s away w1th. new knowledge gold. The story takes place I_and, he leaves for the gold about Maon folklore and the dunng the mid-19th century fields a~ross. the Southern natural aspects of the_ land, gold rush in New Zealand, Alps. Hts w1fe ,and mother plants, and ammals of New Hunnel sa~ d.. Joseph are left to fend for .them- Zealand. For rol! · call members · Blackstone and h1s new w1fe selves, although ~e prom1ses Hamel Salt Blackstone err~1- to return w1thm a year. related th1er least ratwnal The SlOT¥, Said Hunnell, superstition. . . grated to the South Island m New Zealan~. · bnngmg descnbes hf~ m the gold Next meetmg wtll be Feb. along Josephs widowed fields as bemg harsh and 2 at the home of Ida D1ehl mother Lillian who is upset can best be descri bed as a . with Pauline Horton reviewwith being dr~gged halfway moral wilderness. Through a ing "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd. across the world by her son. series of flashback s, Hunpel Community Calendar Public meetings cert featuring Kevin Spencer will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Shade United Methodist Church. Thesday, Feb. 1 ALFRED Orange Townsip Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk Osie Follrod. Thesday, Feb. 1 CHESTER -Chester POMEROY Evening Township Board of Trustees clinic hours will be held at regular session, 7 p.m., the Meig s County Health Chester Town Hall. DeP.artment 4 to 7 p.m. Childhood and adult immuWednesday, Feb. 2 PAGEVILLE Scipio nizations, blood · pressures, Township Trustees will meet WIC, prenatal, head lice at 6:30-p.m. at the Pageville screenings , vital statistics and environmental health services to~n hall. POMEROY - Monthly will be offered. POMEROY - The Mei~s meeting of Meigs 911 comFriday, Feb. 4 mittee at 6:30 p.m. at the County TB Clinic office w1ll be open until 6 p.m. as part of POMEROY - Meigs county annex. · its evening c_linic. County PERI Chapter #74 Thursday, .F eb. 3 meets at Meigs Senior POME!(OY - Salisbury Center, with lunch at noon. Birth~ays Township trustees will meet Lenora Leifheit to speak of at 6:30 p.m. at the township "Items of Concern for Senior Saturday, Feb. 9 hall. ' AL~ANY -Carroll Citizens." Any retiree receivLamp, formerly of Tuppers ing benefits from Ohio PERS Saturday, Feb. 5 Plains, will observe his 92nd PORTLAND -A commu- birthday on Feb. 9. Cards is eligible to join. State dues nity meeting will be held at I may be sent to him at Russell $10, local dues $3. p.m. at, the Portland Nursing Home, 5176 Saturday, Feb. 5 Community Center for any- Washington Road, Albany, SALEM CENTER - Star one insterested in volunteer- Ohio 45710. Grange 778 and Star Junior ing at the center. Applications for board members will also' · Grange 878 will meet in be ac~epted. Coffee and regjlar sesson for a potluck dessert served. supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting . at 7:30 p.m. Interested members will meet Thesday, Feb. 1 GALLIPOLIS - ·Practices at l p.m. to work on ABC Sunday, Feb. 6 for the French Colony. Chorus quilts and stuffed boy . 'proSHADE ·- A gospel con- where women sing in four- jects. Other events • part harmony in the barbershop style, are being held at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Grace United Methodist Church, Third Avenue in Gallipolis. The chorus is open to all area women. Director is Susan Russell at 446-26:J5. MIDDLEPORT Middleport · Lodge 363, F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. at the temple. The MIDDLEPORT Community Middleport Association will meet at 8:30 a.m . at Peoples Bank in Middleport. . . · GALLIPOLIS_ The fol- Riley Nibert, Craig Terre- Zach Weber. Qrade 12: Hallie lowing students made the A Blanche. Carter, Kaleb . Eldndge, Honor Roll for the third six Grade 5: Jennifer Blevins, Andrew _Holcomp, John weeks at Ohio Valley Katie Blodgett, Michael Hussell, R1cky Sm1th, Sarah· Christian School: Fahmy,AiexGagucas,Joseph Smith, Elizabeth . Stevens, ·. Grade 1: Makenzie Barr, Jarvi s, Maegan Jewell, Chris Terre-Blanche. · Eric Blevins , Annie Bowman , Samantha McClure, Paul The followmg students Makenzie Brumfield, Caieb Miller, Micaela Owens, Sarah made the B Honor Roll for the Burnett, Anna Holley, Sl)'dnor, Ben Tillis, Samantha third SIX weeks: Marshall Hood, Hannah Westfall. Grade 2: Brandon Troy; Westfall Grade 6: Heather Case, Grade 3: Bethany Beaver, Grade. 2 : Evan Bowman; Aaron 'Dillard, Tyler Bryanne Hamilton, Cole Christo her Brumfield , Eastman, Allie Hamilton, Parenti; Grade 4: Sarah Emily tarman, Alexis Clark, Alexis Henry, Daniel Irwin, Absten, Alex Lashway, Lee Ashten Crank, Teah Elliott , Elicia Irwin, Sonya Let hers, Lethers, Caleb Lew1s; Grade Ha den Flinner Rachel Kathleen Long Kyle Scott, 5: Bransen Barr, Hannah Ha~dad, . Phil Hollingshead, Valerie T~rre-Blanche, Brumfield, Kayla Brumfield, MikaylaJewell, Paul Lethers, Matthew Wright. Peter Carman; Grade 6: Jennifer Loscar, Allison Grade 7: Hali Burleson, Ohvm Kosuval. McClure, Preston Metzger, Christiana Lethers, Heather Grade ,7: Jared Bartley, Jacob Steele Mahan , Lindsey Miller, Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca Grade 3: ·Katelyn Beaver Melissa Stump. Grade 8: Evans, Cameron Lentz, Sarah Blodgett Morga~ Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Stephanie Shuler, Julie Tillis, Brumfield. Loga~ Edmonds; Jasmine Owens, Andrea Jonath an VanMeter. Grade 8: . Alyssa Freeman, Thomas VanMeter. Grade 9: Erin Joey Absten, Braunlyn Carter, Holle , Jon Kostival, Aubrey Bartley, Richelle Henry Patrick, Cara Sandell, Lon/ Ranjit Mavi , T.G . Blankenship, Lindsay Carr, · Tina Sargent, Kyle Scouten, Miller, Amy Ours , Sarah Brooke Taylor,. Heather . Todd Simms, Alex Trent; Schoonover, Alivia Stover. Wagner, Christopher Grade 9: Jonathan Beaver, M · w, tf 11 w·tr· Zach Carr Kaitlin Dewhurst · · ~gg~e 4es Ja d B b'd~~s. . lO: Brandon Grade io· Megan Maha~ J ~a e B.! or yn :n~n, co::henour, Kalee Drew Sc~uten Michael Bos ua R.evhlnsd, B Ia en WI' III·am s· Eleve'nth grade· owen, 1c ar owman, Edmonds, Julie Hussell. . . , . . . . . Chance Burleson, Madison Grade II : Sara Beckley, Knstt Dav1s, Kelh Irwm ,_ Crank, Caleb Curry, Alex Jacob Eldridge, Sarah Dawn Richard McCreedy, Luke Haddad, Oliver Lentz, Elise Jenkins, Cory Kelley, Swtney; Grade 12: Aaron Long, Timo~hy Me.tzger, Shannon Patrick, Keith Peck, Beaver, ~onrad Buffington. Scholarshins offered .·. · :r . :V( PARKERSBURG - The auxiliary· of Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital' is sponsoring two $1,000 Leo D. Carsner Memorial Scholarships to area students· obtaining a degree in the health care field . Applications are available in the Vounteer Services Department (304-424-2847) located on the third floor of the hospital , at the Information Desk in the niai n lobby, and online · at www.moversonline.org. All applications. including transcripts, must' be competed and returned by March 15. To be eligible students must live in the area served by Camden Clark Memorial. Hospital which includes ll With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 l 1/2 INCH AD •• $7.50 someone so loving and generous as she in your life. A love letter is one of those gifts that 'keep on giving joy to the recipient. I guarantee, it's something she will keep for a . lifetime. DEAR ABBY:· I am a 13· year-old girl who was molested ever since I was 8. I told the police, and we are going to court about it - but I can't stop thinking about h. I need help forgetting about it. I can't let my boyfriend near me. Please help. _"MISSY" IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR "MISSY": You did the right thing in telling the police what happened . However, as big a step in the right direction as that was, there is more to do before you can heal· from the abuse. Please clip this letter and give it to your mother. Counseling can help you to put the abuse behind you. and an excellent place to get it would be the nearest rape crisis center. An organization · called R.A.I.N.N. will help your mother locate one for you. The toll-free number for its national sex-assault hotline is (800) 656-4673. You are a brave girl, and I wish you the best of luck. Dtar Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also .. known as Jeanne Phill~·s, and was founded by er .mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA . 90069. ' CINCINNATI . -Erica Poole of Middleport, ·of Thomas Tirado Middleport and Karen Markins of Pomeroy were named to the dean's list at the University of Cil)cinnati for the autumn quarter. --Your Way --On February 13th -- Souvenirs from soldier in Iraq spark war of words at home He 's a wonderful man from a wonderful family.' His parents are upper-middle class and have always had money. Greg and I are just starting out, so we don't have a lot. His moth• er, "Ruth," has been generous and thoughtful enough to buy us many of the things we needed to establish our home. . Recently she has started buying me things from very expensive places. Ruth has terrific taste and I love everything she gets me. 1 always say thank you, and sometimes send her notes. Greg tells me she keeps buying me things becaus.e she sees that 1 use everything she gives me. I want to do something nice · for . Ruth that will really be special, but our funds are very limited. No one has ever been so nice to me, ffi\lCh less bo~ght me things, and I want her to know how touched and gratefui"I am. Any suggestions on how to show my appreciation? - BLESSED IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR BLESSED: · Just one. Take .out pen and paper and writ~ your mother-in-law a letter telling her how' blessed you feel to have ·Earn dean's list Tell Someone You Love Thein In A Special Way · Church events Dear Abby ASHLAND Andrea Burdette of Pomeroy was named to the dean 's list for fall semester at Ashland University in Ashland, earning a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a ·4.0 grading scale. It's Valen-timel ·Clubs and organizations DEAR ABBY: My son, "Adam," came home from Iraq for a two-Week visit. He brought with him some T· shirts for his father, his sister and me. They were lastminute purchases: Now my mother is furious that she didn' t get a souvenir from Iraq. Our extended family is huge, and Adam didn't have room to bring something for everxone. No one else in the fam1ly is upset about . it. They're just glad he came home healthy and safe. , My mother complained to her sister, "Irene," and Aunt Irene sent Adam a card in Iraq ordering him to send my mother something. It upset him because he barely knows Aunt Irene. . . When I defended my son, Mother said: "I am the grandmother. I should have gotten something." I told her no one expected anything from him. Is she being unreasonable or am I? Adam is furious that thi s nonsense. is going on while he's risking his life in 'Baghdad. I will forward your response to him. - PROUD MOM IN OHIO DEAR PROUD MOM: Please tell Adam that he is in my .thoughts and prayers for his safe return from a dangerous tour of duty - which bis grandmother apparently . has ·confused with a sightseeing tour. Your son doesn' t owe anyone a gift. His gift to the family will be his safe return. DEAR ABBY: I married my husband, "Greg," a ye'IJ' ago. counties in West Virginia and Ohio, and must have completed one year of college at an accredited school or be in the final weeks of their first year. Apiplications will . , be judged on their scholarship ability, leadership attributes. potential contribution to the health care field, and fnancial need. The scholarship money is paid directly to the school. Funding for ·. the scholarships was made available by a variety qf a'uxiliary projects. Winners of the scholarships will be · announced April 20 at the Auxiljary's annual luncheon. For more information contact Volunteer Services at 304-424-2847. On -Ashland honor roll . (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy 1st Volentine's Day Tessa! Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and ~Mommy&Doddy Brother... (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 40WORDS) Happy 'valentine's Day Cupid's arrow ts stratght and true, In bringing thls thought oflove to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentlnellove ~ge was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you. Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, · 2005. MYHOINEY Wrldng this love message gives me the opportunity'to tell you just how much I love , you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don 't do. show it but I Valendnes r-~---------·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·· Write your Message Below: ' I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: ; The Daily Sentinel 1 Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .1 NATION • WORLD I I 1 . Name:: - -------------------------------------------~-----1 Address: 1 , 1 Size or Valentine: · 1, ·~Total Amount En,closed: · o,;. "' -:, ~ -~~----- · - · - · - · - · - · - · - · - · - •- • - . - · - · - ~~b~ ••. _. ~:~ 0 _ _ _,., , •.,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PageA7 Monday, January 31, 2005 N occupation s authority in Iraq ====.========================= unable to · Spacewalking. Audit: u.s. account for astronauts nearly $9 billion install miniBv LARRY MARGASAK ASSOCIATED PREss' WR ITER WASHINGTON - The U.S. occupation atlthority ih Iraq was unable to keep track of nearly $9 billion it transferred to government ministries, which lacked finan cial controls, security, communications a~d adequate staff, an inspector general has found. · The U.S. o!Ticials relied on Iraqi · audit agencies to ·account for the funds but those o!Tices were not even functioning when the fund s were transferred between October 2003 and June 2004, . according to an audit by a special U.S. inspector general. The findings were released Sunday by Sturut Bowen Jr., special inspector general for · Iraq reconstruction. Bowen issued several reports on the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA). the U.S. occupation government that ruled Iraq from June 2003 to June 200'L The official who led the CPA. L. Paul Bremer III, submitted a blistering, written reply to the tindings, saying the report had "many misconceptions and inaccu· racies," and lacked. professional judgment. Bremer complained the report "assumes that Western-style budgeting and accounting procedures could be immediately and fully implemented in the midst of a war." robotic arm, find goo on vents . Bv MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - · Leaving the international space station unattended while they stepped outside, 'the two crewmen hooked up a robotic arm Wednesday and found some kind of gunk on ·the spacecraft 's vents that might explain the frequent breakdowns in its air-supply equipment. Spacewalkers Leroy Chiao and Salizhan Sharipov did not make all of the electrical connections on the ex peri mental mini-arm tight enough and had to redo part of the job, but managed to gel full power flowing with just minutes remaining in their 5 1/2hour outing. · "Everything' s perfect," Mission Control radioed. " Well , thank God, thank God," came the reply. Before going back inside, they were advised: "Take a breather." During . their 225-mile-high excursion, the spacewalkers also inspected the station's vents and found a large patch of dark, oily residue and a white, . honeycombed substance. It wa~ not immediately known what the substances were: The space station's Russian oxygen generator has broke11 down repeatedly, and engineers have speculated its vent · might be clogged or corroded. The air-cleansing equipment also has a history of ma]fUiictions. AP Photo/NASA In this undated photo released by NASA, workers at the space age~cy's Orbiter Processing Facility in Cape Canaveral install in shuttle Discovery's payload bay a 50-foot boom that can be used to inspect the shuttle while in flight. The boom, which attach· es to the shuttle's robotic arm, is one of the new safety measures planned for the shuttle program's return to flight following the 2003 Columbia disaster. The Discovery mission could launch as early as May 12. The spacewalk was the first in Chiao and Sharipov 's mis· sion, The American and the Russian are 3 1/2 months into their six-month stay. "Hello. space, my old friend," Ch1ao, a veteran spacewalker, said as he exit· ed. · Because of the grounding of NASA's shuttle tleet, the space station has been limited to two resident's instead of the usual three. As a result, no one was left inside during the space· walk, but ground controllers . kept watch over the spacecraft, an increasingly common praclice in the wake of the The inspector genera!' said the occupying agency disbursed $8.8 billion to Iraqi ministries "without assurance the moneys were properly accounted for." U.S. officials, the report said, "did not establish or implement sufficient managerial, financial and con· tract ural controls." There was no way to verify that the money was used for its intended purposes of financing humanitarian needs, economic reconstruction, repair of facilities, disarmament and ci vii administration. Pentagon spokesman · Bryan Whitman said Sunday the authority was hamstrung by "extraordinary condi· tions" under which it worked throughout its mission. · ."We simply disagree with the audit's conclusion that the CPA provided less than adequate controls," Whitman said. Turning over the money "was in keeping with the AP photo/Lawrence Jackson CPA's responsibility to trans· fer these funds and admini>- . President Bush makes remarks on the elections in tra.q · from ' trative responsibilities to the the White House, Sunday, in Washington. , Iraqi ministries as an essen; tial part of restoring Iraqi governance." , The inspector general cited ' an International Monetary • Fund assessment in October, :· 2003 on the poor state of ~ Iraqi government · offices. : The assessment found ministries suffered from staff WASHINGTON (AP) tion will not end ~olence irl . shortages, poor security, dis- President Bush called Iraq, but said U.S. forces will ruptions in communications, Sunday's elections i'n Iraq a continue training and helping damage and looting of gov- success and promised the Iraqi s "so this rising democra' ernment buildings, and lack United States will continue cy can eventually take respon- · , of financial policies. trying to prepare Iraqis to sibility for its own security.'' : Some of the transferred secure their own country. In a statement Sunday, Sen. · funds may have paid "ghost" "The world is hearing the Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, · employees, the inspector voiceoffreedomfromthecen- said Bush " must look beyond general found. ter of the Middle East," Bush the election." CPA staff learned that told reporters at the White 'The best way to demonc 8,206 . guards were on the House on Sunday, four hours payroll at one ministry, but after the polls closed. He did strate to the Iraqi people that only 602 could be accounted not take questions after his we 'have no long-term designs on their country is for the for, the report said. At anoth- three-minute statement. Bush praised the bravery of administration to withdraw er ministry. U.S. officials (ound I ,417 guards on the Iraqis who turned outlo vote some troops now" and negoti' payroll but could only con- . despite continuing violence ate further withdrawals, and intimidation. Bush said Kennedy added. · · firm 642. When staff members of the voters ''f,rmly rejected the Earlier Sunday, Secretary of U.S. occupation government antidemocratic ideology" of ,State Condoleezza Rice said recommended that payrolls terrorists. Imq will now work to reduce be verified before salar,y payIraqis defied threats of vio- ethnic or sectmiru1 differences, ments, CPA financial offi· lence and calls for a boyqlltto and the United States will discials "stated the CPA would cast ballots in their first free cuss the continued need for out· rather overpay salaries thim election in a half-century side security forces with the risk not paying employees Sunday. . newly elected Iraqi government. and inciting violence," the I~ s urge~ts str_uck polh_ng "We all recognize the Iraqis · inspector general said. stat1ons w1th a stnng of smc1de have a long road ahead of/ Bremer attacked many of h?n:tbmgs and mortar volleys, them.'' Rice said on CBS' the specific findings. Among kllhng at least 44 people , "F · Th N t' ,. . · su1c1 . . · ·de ace e. a Ion.- · · . 1ud'mg his rebuital points: mc mne "Th bombers. . e msurgency 1s not . With more than a million "Some Iraqi s were killed gomg .~o ~o away as a result of lnlqi families depending on . while exercising their rights as tod~y, R1 ce added . government salarie s, there citi zens," Bush said . He also R1 ce would not say whether would have ,been an increased security threat if mourned the loss of American U.S. forces Will leave the coun· civi l servants · had not been and British troops killed try ir1 great numbers after the vote, and Bush did not mention paid until · modern pay Sunday. · records were developed. Bush cautioned that the elec- any U.S. military withdrawals. BUSH CALLS -IRAQ EI.FffiON . A VOICE OF FREEDOM FROM CENTER OF MIDDLE EAsT Thanks far being sueh a great family! l Love You Very Much! 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 The Daily Sentinel .-· Columbia disaster two years lite-repair robots in perhaps a over I 00 feet. ago. . few years. Because of· the spacewalk, Controllers did not get to For now, the objective is it was a 20-hour workday for see the 5,lart of the spacewalk simply to see whether the arm the astronauts, a flight rule because ~ cold interfered can move along a 28-inch violation but a situation that with a dish antenna on the curved track and survive for a NASA considers occasionally space station. But the antenna year in the vacuum of space. unavoidable with only two soon warmed up iri the sun· · The · arm arri'ved on people on board. Flight surlight, and· live TV images Christmas Day aboard a geons vouched for the crew's filled Mission Control's Russian supply ship · along strength. screens, though only sporadi- with much-needed groceries Once they were back · . cally. · for the spacemen, whose · inside, the spacewalkers said The German-made $10 mil- food and water had been that they · were weary and lion arm _ .a 20-inch device running so low that they had stressed becau se of glove .featuring two joints, two to ~e put on a diet They had problems a_nd that they had cameras and a fingerlike pin .a month of hearty eating to scraped thw fingertips . at 'the end _ is a smaller, sim· beef up for the spacewalk, - - - •·- - - - - - pier version of what engi- which involved hauling the On the Net: neers hope will lead to sate!- robotic arm and its platform NASA: htlp//sroxfliglt.m;agov News and information for your retirement years. ' [ Febru;Wy II, 2005 l ~alHpoliilllailp ~ribune Joint Jleas'ant l\tgister The Daily Sen • • .To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your • Advertising Representa ' ..~ t, I' . ..,. ' ~ ~·~··~:~~ 3, ®allipolis mailv irribunr Daily Sentinel . 740-446-2342 .. 740-992-2156 ~oint flillrasant ll\rgistrr 304-675-1333 ,. �·' Page AS OHIO ·The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Monday, January 31, 2005 ·States go , to bat for . tobacco growers Bl The Daily Sentinel Akron's,frye leads North over South, Page B2 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 Super Bowl week off to wordy start, Page B4 . BY TERRY The New Farmers Market shown, Thursday in Ripley, houses a flea mar··ket when not filled with tobacco for" sale. Ohio tobacco farmers are being squeezed between the government's effort to do away with <1 1930s-vintage price support system and cigarette makers' refusal to pay them the millions of deltars they agreed to in 1999. KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - Tobacco growers are being squeezed between the government 's plan to phase out a 1930s-vintage price support system and cigarette makers" refusal to pay millions under an agreement tied to a master settlement of anti-smoking lawsuits with 46 states. In 1998. cigarette manufac~ turers agreed to pay the states $206 billion over 25 years. The following year. in a deal known as Phase II, they said they would pay tobacco growers $5.1 billion over 12 vears to soften the effect of reduced demand fortobacco. When Congress passed the $10 billion buyout legislation last year to pay growers the equivalent of about five years of sales, tobacco companies said that ended their Phase II AP Photos/At Behrman . obligation. Since buyout payments won 't start until later this year, many growers were left short of cash. ·•A lot of that money . has already been spent, an.d here they come and say you ain 'I going to get it,.. said Bob Koehler of Ripley. vice president of the Ohio Tobacco Growers Assoc.iation. "That puts a lot of boys in a pinch." The four major tobacco companies contend that under • terms of an amendment to the Phase II agreement, they don't have to make the fwal payment ' of 2004 and are entitled to a refund of payments made earlier in the year. · Bill Phelps, spokesman for Phillip Morris USA in Richmond, Va., said officials in the 14 tobacco-growing states where Phase II payments were made agreed that tobacco companies would be entitled to repayments in the year the buyout was enacted. The states dispute that A judge in Nortli Carolina ruled in favor of the tobacco companies last month, but the state Supreme Coun there agreed to hear the states' appeal directly, bypassing the appellate courts. Thursday was the deadline for filing briefs. Tobacco quotas were established to prop up prices and limit the amount of leaf that a gro\)'er could legally . market Ohio, one oft he smaller tobacco states, has an overall quota of I0.9 million pounds divided arnong nearly 15,000 growers. At about $2 a pound, the average grower makes about $2,60011 year- supplemental income rather than a livelihood. Most Phase II payments due in December would have been a few hundred dollars. Not so for Lamar DeLoach, of Metter, Ga., one of the nation's largest tobacco growers .and president of the Tobacco Growers Association of Georgia. He sold up to 2 million pounds of tobacco a year in the late "90s, and expected to receive a Phase II check for $250.000 last month. "That' s a quarter million dollars cash flow I didn 't have Jan. I to meet my obligations," DeLoach said. "I had to renew some notes in the past couple of weeks, and there were a lot of other farmers at the bank ' There's a lot of farmers at the end of their string." Even if growers get a favorable ruling in North Carolina, the buyout likely will force some growers out of business, said Ed Cruttenden, executive Ohio director of the Agriculture . Department's Tobacco Program. "It would remove hundreds of thousand of (quota) holders from tob!tcco forever," Cruttenden said. "The net impact of this is ... \Jy the end of the program in 2014, about 75 percent of all tobacco farms we know of will be gone." DeLoach, who f<JimS about 5,000 acres with corn, soybeans, wheat. peanuts. cotton and tobacco, expects changes. He has cut back from 550acres of tobacco last year to about I00 acres this year, and"plans to tum more land to growing vegetables that customers would pick themselves. W/11 ·. •• Monday, January 31, 20. 5 Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball . OVC at Teays Valley Christian Girls Basketball Eastern at Gallia Academy Meigs at Southern Symmes Valley at South Gallia OVC at Teays Valley Christian South Point at River Valley Tuesday's Games Girts Basketball Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallia . Boys Basketi;JBII Meigs at Trimble Ironton at Eastern Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallia Chesapeake at River Valley Ohio takes down Bowling Green ATHENS (AP) - Jeff · Halbert hit two late free throws to give Ohio ·a lead and Terren Harbut hit two more with' 9 seconds left to . help keep it in the Bobcats' 72-69 win over Bpw.Iing Green on Saturday. · · · Ohio (10-7, 5-4 MidAmerican Conference), which improved to 8-0 at home this season , trailed 6661 with 4:44 left but scored II of the final 14 points. Halbert's two foul shots with I :24 left ·gave the Bobcats a 68-66 lead. After ' Bowling Green's Cory Eyink missed a . jumper. H:,ilbert rebounded and teammate Mychal Green scored on a layup with 21 seconds remaining . Eyink hit a 3-pointer to cut the lead to 70-69 with II seconds left but Harbut was · · fouled after the· inbounds p;~ss and hit both shots. The Falcons' John Floyd missed a 3-pointer from the top of the key at the buzzer. . John Rei mold scored · 23 points and Josh Almanson had 14 for Bowling Green (12-7,6-3), . Jeremy Fears and Sonny Troutman each scored 14 points, Leon Wi II iams and Green each had 13 and Harbut hit for I 0 for the Bobcats. · . Marietta, Baldwin-Wallace combine for 241 I;!EREA (AP) -; Thad Davis scored 28 pomts and had 15 rebounds to lead past Baldwin-Wallace Marietta 131- LI0 on Saturday in the second highest-scoring Ohio Conference game ever.. The most points previously in an OAC game wa~ 256, set by Heidelberg ( 136) and Marietta (120) on Dec. 4, 20()4. NewsChannel . Monday, January 31 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from 23 early this morning to 23 by 7:00am then rise back up to 36 late morning. Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will ri se from 38 early afternoon to the high for the day of 39 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 30 later this afternoon, Skies will be mostly' sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It looks like a cloudy evening. Temperatures will hold steady around 27. Winds will be 5 MP.H from . the northeast Overnight (I :00am-6:00am) It should. remain cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 24 with today"s low of 23 occurring around 6:00am. Winds wiU be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the north a> the overnight progresses. • February 25, 2005 Ad Deadlinel-17-05 Call: ~alllpoliSi I Thesday, .February I Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Te mperatures will climb from 23 to 37. by late thi s morn ing. Ski es will range fro m sunn y to mostl y sunn y with 5 MPH wind s from the north turning from the northwest as the morn - tng progresses. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 39 earl y Hii> afternoon to 4 1 by 2:OOpm then drop down to 32 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny tp mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north. JJBailp m:rthune • 446-2342 a ~oint ~le~Siant l\egtuter • 6!5-1333 .,...Jr" The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 f '·'I .] Marauders bite Bulldogs Eastern ROCKSPRINGS - It was far from pretty, but basketball games are not judged like. a beauty pageant The Meigs boys basketball team rebounded nicely . trpm a heartbreaking 60-58 loss to TVC Ohio leading Belpre Friday by disposing of Athens Saturday in a 5142 non-conference victory. The Marauders (7-9) hit just 4-of-23 shots in the opening half and still held an IK-14 advantage headed into the break, then wtmned up over the final 16 minutes to secure the 9-point win at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The hosts forced 25 .turnovers · in the contest. •including 16 during the opening two periods, but never seemed to lind their rhythm and allowed the Bulldogs (1 -14) to gradually scrap and claw their way back into the contest However. the Maroon and Gold responded by shooting 50 percent in the second half ( 12-24) to secure the team,s sixth victory at home this season. Jared Casey led the way for MHS with 16 points, I0 of which carne .in that woeful first half. His stability at the point guard spot also netted six steals, four rebounds, four assists and a block in the triumph. Free throw shooting also played a huge role in the earlJ minutes, as Meigs connected on 8-of-1 0 chances from the Ii'ne. Conversely, AHS hit just 6-of-11 at the charity stripe ani'! made just 4- ot~ 13 tield goal .attempts during those first two stanzas. The visitors netted 15-of-39 field goal tries (39 percent) on 11'1i . ' the evening. )'~\ ' ' Jeremy Blackston followed Casey with 10 markers: with Carl Wolfe and Eric VanMeter each adding six . David Poole contributed five points and Josh Buzzard chipped in four. Adam Snowden and Eric Cullums rounded out the scoring for Meigs with two Bryan Walters/photo aptece. Buzzard led the Me igs guard Jared Casey (10) releases a shot over the outstretched arm of Athens· defender Andrew Chonko (42).' Saturday. Casey had 16 points, six steals. four rebounds ; four Please see Mel1s, .B l .ass ists and a block in the Marauders· 51-42 victory at larry R. Morrison Gymnas ium. BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.cor 1 JACKSON · Eastern earned a No. I seed. wh •le rival s River Valley a;td Meigs meet in the · open i•tg round · •Jf See complet •• .paanng on 81 i g h h s cho •· l boys Sc' Ction a l . act'i o n beginni ng Feb. 14. T h e Eagles ( 13-2) earned a I"P seed at the Division IV Wellston sectional and " ill play either No. 8 Crooksv.i 'le (3-15) or No. 9 Southeastern (3-12) 6:15 p.m., Feb. 18 with the winner advancing to · the di strict tournament at the Convocation Center 111 Athens . U11d Crook sville Southeastern will meet 7 . p.m ., Feb. 14. Also at Wellston, So uth Gallia (11-3), a No. 4 seed, will . meet No . 5 Symmes Valley (8-7) 8 p.m., Feb. IS. No. 6 Southern (5-11) " ill face No. II Waterford (3 -13) 8 p.m .. Feb. 15 with the winner taking on No . 3 Trimble 6 p.m , Feb. 19. In Division II action at Logan-Hocking Middle School, No. 4 River Valk y (8-5) will tangle with No. 5 Meigs (7-9) 8 p.m., Feb.- 16. The Raiders and Marauders split their regular s.eas" n contests. Barring an upset, the wtn- · ner of this game will likely face No. I Warren ( 12-2) in the sectional final 7 p.n. Feb. 19. · Gallia Academy (6-•J) enters tournament play With a No. 6 seed and will take .tn No. 3 Sheridan (12-4) 8 p. m., . Feb. 15 . The winner will meet either No. 2 Vinton County ( 11-4) or No. 7 New · Lexington (7-9) 7 p,m .. Feb. 18 . High School Girls Basketball . Five other BaldwinWallace (16-3, 9-3) players also scored in double ltgures: Tori Davis, Thad's brother, had 20 points and 14 rebounds, Tom Harrington and Nick Meyer each had 15 points, Brendan Schuler added 10 points and II assists . and Tyler Sekerak had . II points. The Yellow Jackets broke the school mark for points in a game (124) on Sekerak's layup with just under 3 minutes left ·· . Marietta (2-17, 0-12) was led by Chad Sponseller's · career-high 36 points. The Pioneers hit 18-of-53 3-pointers. The Pioneers led 28·26 after Craig Stewart hit a 3pointer with II :07 left in the first half. Baldwin-Wallace countered with a 28-6 run and never trailed again. Waterford able·to calm down Tornadoes BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent WATERFORD - The waierford Wildcats ( 12-4. · 7-1) d~monstrated why they are in the running for the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title by defeating the SoutheQl Lady Tornadoes (6- 10, 1-8) 73-31 Saturday afternoon in a make-up game at Waterford. Waterford lurks one half game behind the league leading and number 13th ranked Trimble Tomcats with one game remaining for each club in the divi- Tickets for the Soutliernllroriton St. Joe girls basketball sectional tournament game 7 p.m .. Feb. 7 at Athens High School are currently on sale at . Southern High SchooL Tickets are also available at Eastern High School for the Eagles' sectional game against Southeastern Feb. I0 and at Meigs High School for the Marauders' contest against River Valley Feb. 7 at Rio Grande. sion standings. Waterford .is . the on Iv team to defeat Trimble "so far this season. nw Wildcats received a boost from Junior Hope King's 19-point, 12-rebound double-double. while getting a solid game from junior point guard Haley Drayer with 15 points and six assists. Lauren Greene, Jocelyn Lang, and Tiffany Wall ace each had eight points. while Bethany A!J1rine and Ashleigh Tomes had six apiece. Southern was led by a solid effort from Brobke Kiser with ten points and a team leading se1 ~n rebounds. Ashley Roush added nine points, Joanne Pickens six. Whitney Riftle and Kri stiina Williat1IS two each. and one apiece from Ashley Robie ·,u d Mallory Hill. The final outcome was n01 representative of the entire game as Southern gave the Wildcats a run for their money and led at one point 4-2 and 6-4 behind good starts from Kiser. Roush, and Pickens. Pickens · Please see 'Does, Bl Women's Coltege .B asketball Davenport leads Buckeyes over Illinois Girls sectional tickets on sale 1 earns top. .seed at Wellston BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com BY JIM PAUL Associated Press CHAMPAIGN . IlL Jessica Davenport is feeling more comfortable providmg .Ohio State's scoring punch from the low post. . The 6-foot-4 sophomore scored 32 · point< and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the No. 3 Buckeyes to a 69-55 win over Illinois Sunday. just three days after she •s,ored a career-high 36 points at ·Wisconsin. · i"l just let it come to me," Dave npo11 AP said. "My teammates kept lindin~ me Il linois" Tiffanie Guthrie. left, applies press ure as Ohio State's Caity Matter while the defe ns~ was scrambli ng: (25) moves the bal l up court during the second half at Assembly Hall in . Da~enport scored 13 of her team's Champaign, IlL Sunday. lirst 18 poin.ts. and had 21 point' and 10 J rebounds by halftime. The Bucke' es (2 1-2. 8-1 Big Ten) rie ver trailed on the way to their lOth consecutive viet<' v. Ohio State 's first in Champaign sicc:e Jan. 28. 1995. . "We talked about it before the game. that we haven't won here in a whi k :" said Cruty Matter, who scored 14 poim,. Brandie Hoskins had 12 points and seven assists for the Buckeyes. who h.td 21 assists on 30 ba s ket~. " It 's just making the extra (ll~SS, fii1ding the open person. not canng wh,,·s scoring the pomts." Hoskins said. li ffanie Guthrie had 18 point~ h,r· Illinois 112-7. 4-5). which lost for tl1e third time in fou r games. Erin Wi!llcy Please see lludceyes, Bl ' ,. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 31, www.mydailysentinel.com College Footbal·l Akron's Frye leads North over South BY JOHN ZENOR Ass9c1ated Press MOBILE, Ala. - Charlie Frye made the most of the opportuni ty "'hen he finally got a chance to play in the postseason The Akron quarterback was nearly !lawless in the Semor Bowl on Saturday, completing 10 of 12 passes for 138 yards and a touchdown to lead the North to a 23-13 victory over the South in an audition for top semor NFL prospects. Frye seized the spotli ght after his Zips were the 57th team in the NCAA's 56-team bowl sweepstakes, the on ly eligible team sn ubbed by the bowls. But he down played any effect Saturday's performance had on 'his hopes of · becoming the next M1d-A men can Conference quarte rbac k to make it 111 the NFL. ''I'm not worned about that." Frye said. "I JUSt came 111 here to have fu n and I JUSt look forward to having a chance to play 111 that league." The game capped a weeklong audition for top NFL prospects and wound up showcasing lesserknow n players such as Akron's Frye and the game's smalles.t pl~y­ er, Kansas State's Darren Sproles, who's trying to prove he can play in the NFL. • The 5-foot-5 Sproles outplayed bigger tailbacks, darting through the middle for 24 yards and the game's first touchdown wtth 10:07 left in the thi rd quarter, immediately ripping off his helmet to celebrate the score. His goal for the week "was just to show people that I could play, that it doesn't matter what my size is," said Sproles, who had 55 yards on five carries and was selected North offensive player of the game. Frye, selected the MYP, hit Northwestern's Noah Herron with a 22-yard touchdown pass in the final minutes to cap his performance. Purdue 's Kyle Orton was 6-of-13 for 5 1 yards and was intercepted on his opening ser!es, while the other North quarterback, Connecllcut's Dan Orlo~sky, was taken to the hospital before the game with the flu , according to game officials. Ohio State's Mike Nugent, the Lou Groza Award winner as the nation's top kicker, booted· fteld goals of 25, 36 and 41 yards. Frye was impressed by his fellow Ohio product. . ' "If yo u get 11 inside the 40, he's not geing to miss," said Frye, who set up one field goal with a 40-yard pass to Stanford tight er)d Alex Smith. Bill Swancutt of Orego n State was the North's defensive player of the game. Jason Campbell of Auburn completed 9-of-13 passes for 116 yards and set up two field goals by Mississippi 's Jonathan Nichols to earn top offensive honors for the South. Clemson's Leroy Hill was the team's defensive player of the game. Georgia's David 'Greene hit former Arkansas star Matt Jones, a college quarterback who played receiver in the game, with a 5-yard touchdown pass with I :05 to play. Greene, Division I's winningest quarterback, was II of 16 for 102 yards. J.J . Arrington, California's 2,000-yard rusher, had five carries for just 9 yards for the North. Campbell; who led the Tigers to a 13-0 record and a controversial at least in their eyes - No. 2 finish .after three up-and-down seasons, also had another drive going early, but West Yirgmia's Kay-Jay Harris fumbled away a handofr. The game's biggest offensive star, Auburn tailback Carnell Willmms, made a cameo appearance on the flfSt series but didn't play again because of a strained muscle in his back. Williams is a potential top-five ·draft pi ck who spent the week meetmg w1th coaches like Miami' s Nick Saban (No. 2 pick) and Tampa Bay's Jon Gruden (No. 5). Williams said h1s back tightened up on him before the game and doctors advised him not to play. "I just'wanted to play l)ut things didn't hap'pen that way," he said. The other two top projected runners in the draft, Auburn's Ronnie Brown and Cedric Benson of Texas, skipped the game. The topr.ated quarterbacks, meanwhile, are ROdgers of juniors Aaron California and Alex Smith of Utah, who weren' t eligible for the game. The defenses came up with the majority of the big plays in the first half, forcing three turnovers. Howard's Ronald Bartell stripped the ball from Geo'rgia's Fred Gibson on a late kick return, setting up Nugent's second field goal - a 36-yarder - with 34 seconds for a 6-3 North lead. College Basketball Ohio State's strong. ending downs Northwestern EVANSTON. Ill. (AP) - Ohio State surged as .Northwestern sputtered. The Buckeyes closed Saturday's game on a 22-1 run, rallying from eight points down to win 65-52. The Wtldcats (9-10, 2-5 Big Ten) failed to score a basket over the final ·7: 15, enabling the Bucke~es (14-7, 3-4) to erase a 51-43 defiCit and then surge ahead. "We had the lead, at home, and we were up eight. It all went downhill from there. They got a lift; give them credit. Our defense just went away," Wildcats coach Bill Carmody said. J.J . Sullinger scored s1x of his 15 points during the closing spurt as the Buckeyes countered a 13-2 run that had gtven the Wildcats their first lead with )I: 18 remaining. "I ' m plfased with the way we .fought back and got back in the game," said Ohio State coach Thad Matta. "Northwestern ~ad 'really established itself, especially on the offensive end. We had to re-challenge ourselves to get back up and keep pressure on the basketball ."' The Buckeyes went ahead to stay 52-51 on back-to-back baskets' by Sullinger. "I couldn't be happier for our guys," Matta said. "I told them after the game that this was one of our best team wins. We came through this situation before and weren't able to get over the hump." Yedran Vukusic had 15 points and Davor Duvancic added 14 for the Wildcats. · Matt Sylvester scored 12 points and Jamar Butler and Tony Stockman added 10 apiece for Ohio State, which won its. second straight following a four-game losing streak. Ohio State led 29-27 at halftime and widened the margin to 39-35 on Sylvester's 3-pointer before Northwestern surged ahead by eight. That was it for the Wildcats' offense. "It was hard to see it end that way," Carmody said. "I did not know what more we could have done to make it work. Ohio State came to life 111 the last seven mmutes. Our offense just petered away. "We are lacking the zest that is needed to win," he sa1d. "The opportunity is there. It was a ~ard game to lose. I mean, it was still a one-point game with five minutes to go. I don't have an answer." Northwestern, coming off a 75-74 overtime win over No. 23 Iowa, has lost five of its last six. Horse Racing Racing authority to propose compensation covering Kentucky track workers LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - State lawmakers will be asked to create a special fund to provide workers' compensation coverage for the backside workers whose JObs are among the most dangerous at Kentucky racetracks. At the request of Gov. Erme Fletcher, the Kentucky Horse Racing Authority is expected to vote this week to recommend legtslation creating the Kentucky Injury Compensation Fund, which would cover licensed jockeys, apprentice jockeys and exercise riders. "It's a mammoth step in helping the backside," said Tom Ludt, an authority member and insurance agent. . ~.41 The nonprofit Sll!f fund would be financed by Kentucky racetracks, trainers and horse owners, said Ludt, the chairman of a subcommittee the authority formed in November to respond to a jockeys' walkdut at Churchill Downs. The jockeys , were seeking an increase of the $100,000 in coverage that tracks provide for them. An injury to jockey Tony D'Amico at Churchill Downs on Nov. 3 fueled the jockeys' ire. D' Amico fractured four ribs and his shoulder and punctured a lung. In Jul y, jockey Gary Birzer's spinal cord was se'"ered in a racing accident at Mountaineer Race Track & Gaming Resort in Chester. W. Ya. He is now a quadriplegic whose medical bills are said to exceed $500,000. Kentucky officials said last week that exercise riders, who often work with no coverage at all, would be included in the proposed fund. Only about a third of the 1,425 trainers who sought licenses in 2003 indicated on thetr applications that they were providing workers' comp coverage. LaJuana Wilcher, secretary of the state Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet, said Fletcher plans to ask lawmakers to approve the legislation when they begin meeting in regular session on Tuesday. The Lexington Herald-Leader published a special report. "Wrong Side of the Track," higl)lighting the lack of insurance for backside workers. The newspaper reported that backside workers are exposed to constant danger - ambulances visited three of Kentucky's four main thoroughbred tracks and a major training facil-· ity once a week on average over the past few years. Nonetheless, hundreds who work on the backside caring for and exercising horses have no workers' comp benefits for on-thejob injuries and no health insurance. A state workers' comp fund, combined with ' increased re gulatory scrutiny, should help prevent problems, Wilcher said. Racetrack officials said they support expanding coverage, although they hadn't seen specifics of the proposal. Bob Elliston, president of Turfway Park, said, "We all have an interest in ensuring that all persons who are working on the racetrack and on our backside are appropnately protected." However, Elliston said, he wants the plan to be financially sustainable and involve shared responsibility. "I would hate for us to have a knee-jerk reaction that was a shortsighted solu- tion." Steve Sexton, the president of Churchill Downs racetrack, said Churchill Downs Inc., which also owns Ellis Park, is " 100 percent behind" a state fund. "It's a very legitimate issue. It affects a lot of peo(?le, it affects the number one agnbusmess .in the state, and the respective p,eople who make it go," Sexton said. Ludt, of the racing authority, said officials are trying to figure out how much money the fund will need and, therefore, how much the tracks, trainers and owners would need to kick in. It's expected that Kentucky's fund, which would be similar to one creat- ed in New York, would require less than the $2.2 1111llion in annual premiums that New York paid last year. Jockeys and exercise nders would be considered employees of the fund, for purposes of workers' comp msurance. They would be covered as long as they were working at a sanctioned track or training facility. Safety measures such as ouljiders and an ambulance on site would probably be required. Rep. Tom Burch, D-Louisvi lle, who sponsored legislation that established the Racing Health & Welfare Fund, said it's right that tracks take responsibility "because they 're the ones that benefit," more than anyone else, from backsiders' work. "Without them, there'd be no racing," Burch said. "You take the hot walker out, and you take the trainer out, and you take the guy who runs the horse in the morning, take them out of the lodp and you've got no racing." Sen. Damon Thayer, RGeorgetown, co-chair of the horsefarming subcommittee, was less enthusiastic. "I' m not willing to declare that this is a crisis in Kentucky racing," Thayer said. Thayer, vice president of Breeders' Cup event management, said he favored lettmg racing deal with the issue as it saw fit. Golf Leonard overtakes faltering Ogilvie to win Hope LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) Justin Leonard shot a 5-under 67 Sunday to overtake the faltering Joe Ogilvie and win the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. Leonard finished the 90-hole tournament at 28-under 332, three shots in front of Ogilvie and Tim Clark of South Africa. Ogilvie, still winless in his six years on the tour, had a closing 73. Clark shot 69. Coming off his worst year since joining the tour full-time in 1995, former British Open champion Leonard rolled in SIX birdie· putts and had just one bogey in the final round at PGA .West's Palmer Course. • He began the day . three shots be~ind the front-running Ogilvie, who had been tied for the lead or alone at the top since the opening round of the five-day event. Leonard missed the cut last week at Torrey Pines, but the way he finished it may have been an omen . Able to play only 17 holes of his second round Friday because of fog, he was 2 over. Unlike a half'dozen other players who also weren't going to make the cut and withdrew, Leonard showed up Saturday morning to finish his round - by playing one hole. · He birdted the par 5 and said that he finished because he felt it was the right thing to do, adding, "Plus, look at all the momentum I gave myself for next week." ·Leonard finished in the top I 0 in j ust three tournaments last year and dropped to 42nd on the earnings list with $1.5 million. He failed to win a title for only the second time since 1996, and didn't qualify for the Tour Championship for the first time since turning pro. Eight shots back after the third day of the Hope, he made up ground with a fourth-round 64, then caught Ogilvie shortly after the final round began. • Leonard started the day by sinking a pair of birdies that drew him into a tie when Ogilvie started with a bogey and a par. Ogi Ivie then bogeyed No. 3 and Leonard's par put him alone at the top, where he stayed. Leonard made the turn with a 3under 33, and opened a four-shot lead over both Ogilvie and Clark with a birdie at No. 10. Not seriously threatened after another birdie at No. 11, Leonard turned conservati ve and parred the final eight holes. Ogilvie and Clark both birdied No. 18, while Leonard tapped in for par after just missing a I0-footer. Peter Lonard of Australia, in second place two shots behind Ogilvie to start the day, had putting problems and struggled to a 72, leaving him tied for fourth at 24 under with Loren Roberts, who has a 69. 2005 High School Boys Basketball Se:ctional Pairings Division 1 •Logan, Chillicothe to Central D1strict •Marietta to Northeast District Division II at Logan-Hocking Middle Schoof Monday, February 14 Fairfield Union vs Athens Tuesday, February 15 V1nton County vs. New Lexington, 6·15 p.m. Shendan vs. Gallia Academy, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 Warren vs FU/Athens winner, 6 15 p.m. River Valley vs Me1gs, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 VC/NL w111ner vs. Sheridan/GA winner, 7 p.m. (winner adva.nces to d1strict tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Warren/FU/Athens w1nner vs. RV/Me1gs w111ner, 7 p.m. (w111ner advances to district tournament at Convocation CeQter. Athens.) at Southeastern High School Monday, February 14 Washington Court House vs. Rock Hill, 7p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Logan Elm vs. Waverly, 6:15p.m. Jackson vs. M1ami Trace. 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 McCia1n vs. WCH/RH Winner, 6.15 p.m. Hollsboro vs C1rclev111e. 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 LE/Waverly winner vs Jackson/MT winner. 7 p.m (winner advances to diStrict tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturda~, February 19 McCia111/WCH/RH winner vs. Htllsboro/Circlevllle winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) ' Division Ill at Jackson High School Monday, February 14 Coal Grove vs. Portsmouth.- 6:15 p m. Minford vs. South Po1nt, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Wheelersburg vs Wellston, 6:15 p.m Alexander vs Nelsonville-York, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 . Federal Hockong vs. Oak H1ll, 6:15p.m. Belpre vs. Fairland, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 Ironton vs. CG/Portsmouth winner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Chesapeake vs M1nford/SP wonner, 3 p.m. (w1nner advances to dostnct tournament at Convocat1on Center. Athens.) FH/OH wonner vs. Belpre/Fairland winner, 6 p.m (winner advances to district tournament at Convocatoon Center. Athens.) Wheelersburg/Wellston wonner vs. Alexander/N-Y winner. 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) at Waverly High School Monday, February 14 Zane Trace vs West Unoon, 6·15 p m. Un1oto vs. Westfall , 8 p m.. Tuesday, February 15 Huntington vs. Portsmouth West, 6: t 5 pm. Adena vs Valley, 8 p m Wednesday, February 16 P1keton vs. Pa1nt Valley, 6:15p.m. Northwest vs. Lynchburg Clay, 8 p.m . . Friday, february 18 North Adams vs. Lr/WU winner. 6:15 p m. (w1nner advances·to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) !:;astern Brown vs. Unioto/Weslfall winner, 8 p.m. (w111ner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center. Athens.) , Saturday, February 19 Piketon/PV winner vs. NorthwesVLC wonner, 6 p.m (winner advances to dlstnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Huntongton/PW w1nner vs. Adena/Valley wonner, 8:45 p.m. at Wellston High School Monday, February 14 Crooksville vs Southeastern, 7 p.m Tuesday, February 15 M1llervs.lronton St. Joe, 6·15 p m. Southern vs. Waterford , 8 p m. Friday, February 18 Eastern (Me1gs) vs. Crooksville/Southeastern wonner, 6:15 p.m. (wonner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) South Gall1a vs Symmes Valley, 8 p.m. (winner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, F!!bruary 19 Eastern (Pike) vs Miller/ISJ w1nner. 6: t5 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocatjon Center. Athens.) · Trimble vs: Southern/Waterford winner, · 8 pm. at Valley High School Monday, February 14 · New Boston vs. Lees!)urg Fairfield. 7 p.m Tuesday, February 15 Western vs. Manchester, 6.t 5 p.m. Peebles vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 South Webster vs. NB/LF winner, 6:15 p.m (winner advances to district tournament at ConvocatiOn Center. Athens.) Sc1otovolle vs. Green, 8 p.m. (wmner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Whiteoak vs Western/Manchester wonner. 6.15 p.m (winner advances to dlstnct tournament at Convocation Center. Athens.) Portsmouth Clay vs. Peebles/NO winner, 8 p m. 'DIVISion I sect1onal pairings to be determined at a later date.· Monday, Januarr 31, ' Prep Scoreboard Boys Boxscores Meigs 51, Athens 42 Athens 4 10 13 15 -42 Me1gs ~9 9 14 19 -51 ATHEN S (1-14) - Brad Bentley 0 3-4 3, Alex Crowell 0 0-0 0. Kevin Dunfee 0 2·4 2, Robert Elmore 1 0-0 2, Max Ogles 0 0-0 o. Robert Sampson 0 1-2 1, Nate Gnff1lh 1 O· 1 3, Andrew Chonko 6 4-7 16, Kurt Roberts 3 0-0 6. Chris Carpmelh 2 1-1 5, Derek Hill 2 0·0 4. TOTALS 15 11 -19 42 MEIGS (7-9) - Jared Casey 6 2-2 16, Jeremy Blackston 3 2·5 10, Carl Wolfe 2 2· 3· 6, Enc VanMeter 2 1-2 6. Michael Blaettner 0 0-0 0, Josh Buzzard 0 4·4 4, Jordan Smith 0 0-2 0, Adam Snowden o 22 2, Eric Cullu ms 1 0-0 2, Chns Goode 0 O· OO, OavePoole2 1-35 TOTALS 1614·23 51 3-polht goals A. - 1 (Gnfhth) , M - 5 (Casey 2. Blackston 2, VanMeter) Waterford 73, Southern 31 Southern 10 5 11 5 -31 Watertord 12 24 16 21 -73 SOUTHERN - Wh1tney Riffle 1 0·0 2, Brooke K1ser 5 0-0 10, Kas •e Sellers o 0-0 0, Linda Eddy 0 0-0 0, Ashley Roush 4 1· 2 9, Joann~ P1ckens 3 o-o 6, KriStilna Williams 1 0-2 2, Jordan Ne1gler o 0-0 0. Mallory Hill 0 1-3 1, Ashley Roble 0 1-2 1 TOTALS - 14 3-9 31 . WATERFORD - Haley Drayer 7 Q.Q 15, Bethany Am.nne 2 0-0 6, Chantal Kern 0 O· 0 0, Lauren Greene 4 Q- 1 8, Ka1tlyn Stewart 0 0-0 0, Ashle1gh Tornes 3 0· 1 6, Kylie Robinson 0 1·2 1, Robin Arnold 0 00 0, T1ffa.ny Wallace 4 o-o 8, Johanna Pottmeyer 0 0-0 0, Angela Martm o 2·2 2, Shannon Hill 0 o-o 0, Hope K1ng 6 7-9 19, Jocelyn Lang 4 0·0 8 TOTALS - 30 10·15 73 3·point goals - Southern 0, Water1ord 3 (Amrine 2, Drayer) Ohio High School Boys Basketball . Saturd•y's Results Alliance Marhngton 50, Zoarvi lle Tuscarawas Valley 49 Archbold 60, Def1ance 38 Ashland 52, Lexington 50 Beaver Eastern 74, Sc•otov•lle East 65 Bloom-Carroll 76, Teays Valley 46 Bucyrus 52. New Riegel 37· Bucyrus Wynford 41 , New Washmgton Buckeye Cent 37 Canal Winchester 52, C•rcle•nlle 41 Castalia Margaretta 77, Bellevue 75, OT Cedarville 33, Yellow Spnngs 28 Cham1nade-Juhenne 44 , Kettenng Alter 37 Chesapeake 43 , Spring Valley, W Va 27 ChllhGothe 61, Dublin Jerome 60 OT Chillicothe Umoto 77 , Ch1ll1cothe SE 49 Chillicothe Zane Trace 67 Franklort Adena 61 C.n Amelia 53, Cm McNicholas 46 Cm Clark Montessori 67, Cm Seven Hills 66 Gin Indian H1ll 72, Ham1lton Ross 47 Cm Jacobs 48, C1h H1lls Chnsflan 41 C1n Princeton 89, Galloway Westland 70 ' Cin Western H1lls 72, South Charleston 57 C 1n Withrow 100, Cayton' Belmont 81 Clarksville Clmton-Mass1e 66, Cm Batavia 39 Cle St 1gna11us 61 , Zanesv•lle 40 Clyde 71. Fosoorla 64 Cols. Academy 59, Wh1tehall 56 Cols. Bexley 49, Newark llckmg Valley 45 Cols Brookhaven 64, Parkersburg , WVa. S. 33 Cols. OeSales 78, Cols Mifflm 66 Gals Hamilton Twp 70, AmandaCiearcreek 66 - Cots. Ready 73, Worthington Christian 65, OT Convoy Crestview 62, Hlcksvtlte 48 Crestline 63 Mansf1eld Chnst1an 52 Day Oakwood 57, W Alexandna Tw 1n Val leyS 51 Delphos St Johns 65 Van Wert Lincol nvtew 39 Delta 43, Dehan ce Tmora 41 Doylestown Chtppewa 50, App le Creek . Wayneda~e 46 E Liverpool 74, Youngs Rayen 68 Euchd 51 , Collinwood 42 Fairlawn 68, Sidney 44 Fenwick 67, Day Carroll 56 F1sher Catholic 55, Liberty Union 29 Frarll kl m Heights 87, G•lead Chnsban 24 Fremont Ross 72, Sylvania Nor lhiJISW 50 Ft Recovery 62 ; N-ew Pans Nat1onal - Tra1i 60, OT Greenfield McC lain 49, Mad1son Plams 33 ' Grove City 74, Mt. Vernon Academy 40 Hann1bal R•ver 59 , Paden C1ty, W Va 49 Hartville Lake Center 62 , N R1d11 evllle Lake Ridge 47 Hilliard Dav1dson 73, M1llord Center . Fa~rbanks 57 Huntmgton Ross 78, Willia ms por t Weslfall58 . Huron 48, Norwalk St. Paul 44 Ironton 84, Cheshire R1ver Valley 56 Jonathan Alder 81 Shek1nah Chnsllan 31 K1sk1 {Pa )Area 57, Hudspn WRA 52 Lake Center Chr1st1and 62, Lake R•dge Academy 49 Lakewood 62, Heath 60 Lakewood St. Edward 85 , Shaker Hts 62 Lancaster 69, Logan 45 Lewisburg Tri-County N 65, Eaton 62. OT , ' Lew•stown Indian Lake 53, Waynest1eld Goshen 47 Liberty Center 54. Gorham Fayette 43 Lima Bath 48, Allen East 41 Lima Shawnee 64, Greenville 53 Lima Sr. 82 , Akr SVSM 77 Lima Temple Christian, Blufton 51 Logan Elm 65, Fairfield Umon 44 Madison Chnstlan 70, Granvtlle Christian 22 Mansfield Temple Christian 67 Centerburg 63 • Marion Elgin 55, Caledon•a A•ver Valley 42 Marion Harding 56, Delaware Buckeye Valley42 Marion Pleasant 51 , Richwood N Un1on 41 Massillon Washington 67, Kennedy Cath (Po ) 61 Medina Christian 67. Bettsville 64 Metamora Evergreen 43. W Umon Hilltop 33 Milan Edison 58, Greanw1ch S Cent 38 Minster 54, Jackaon Center 46 Montpelier 56, Pioneer N Cent 49 • Morral Rl~gedale 67 , Cardmgton- Lincoln 58 N. Olmated 46, Avon Lake 44 New Alban~ 57, Granville 36 ' New Matamoras Frontier 64, St Marys, Crew acquires Razov from Chicago Petrick Henry 67, Elmwood 54 .Piketon 45, Bainbridge Pa1nt Valley 41 Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 67, Cols Wellington 65 Portsmouth 54, Ironton Rock Hill 41 Rittman 63, Jeromesville Hillsdale 44 R1verdale 61 Dola Hardm Northern 58 Rocky R1ver 59, Westlake 55 Shekmah Chnst1an 51, Delaware C hristian 26 Shelby 57 Ontar~o 54 Sherwood Fairv1ew 56 , Bryan 50 S1 dney Lehman 54, Springfield Cath Cent 38 Sm1thv•lle 54. Creston Norwayne 44 Springboro 65 Xen•a 51 Spnngf1eld North 66, Kenton Ridge 42 St Henry 67, Russ1a 50 St Marys M.emonal 59 Coldwater 57 Summ1t Stat1on L+ckmg He1g hts 37 , Grandview 35 Swanton 55, Gena~ 47 Tecumseh 60, Greenan 45 T1ffm Calvert 81, Mansfield St Peter's 71 , 20T Tippecanoe 57, Bethel 41 Tol Cent Cath 62. Calma 40 ]'ol Chnst1an 66, Northwoo d 35 Tol Libbey 66, Co ls. Northland 59 Tol Maumee Valley 55, Tol Emmanuel 38 L1m a Shawnee 47, Lima Cent Cath 38 Lockland 57, Cln Chns tian 52 LOUISVIlle Aqu1nas 51, Lowellville 50 Lucas 45 , Bucyrus 32 Lynd hurst Brush 48, Twinsburg 39 Mad1son 39, Chardon 37 Mansf1eld Chnst1an 43, Ashland Crestv1ew 36 Mantua Crestwood 61, Streetsboro 50 Mana Stem Marion Local 66 New Brem en 44 Manon Ca th 78, Attica Seneca East 32 Marlon Elg m 44 , Mt G•laad 30 Manon Local 66, New Bremen 44 Martms Ferry 53, John Ma rshall, W Va 47 Mason (Ky) County 79 Cm Wi nton Woods 62 Ma son 67, Batav1a Ameha 31 Massillon Jackson 68, Youngs Au s1mt own-F1tch 42 McConnelsville Morgan 57, Philo 37 Med1na Buckeye 81, Northwestern 38 Med1na Chnst1an 32, Beltsville 27 Mentor 63, Shaker Hts 41 M1am1sburg 59, Springboro 40 Middleburg Hts M!dpark 56 , N RldQSIJIIte 36 Middletown Mad•son 43 Trenton BapOISI 53 Edgawood 22 Tal St Franc1s 47, F1ndlay 44 Tal Whitmer 63 Holland Spr1ngf1eld 48 Trenton Edgewood 71, Middl etown Madison 66 New Mad1 so n Tn-V1I Iage 56 Day North ridge 43 Trotwood-Med•son 82 , Day Colonel While 71 Troy Ch nst 1an 63, Spnngf1eld Emmanuel Chnst1an 50 Upper Sandusky 81, Sycamore Mohawk 53 ~rbana 62 Benjamin Logan 55 ~ n chsv 1lle Claymont 47, CadiZ Hamson Central 45 Ve rm1111on 59, Sandusky Perkins 56 Versa1lles 51, Ansonia 41 W Salem NW 65, Dalton 59, OT Wapakoneta 62, Fmdlay Liberty Benton M1lle r City 52, Wayne Trac\3' 32 Millersburg W Holmes 55 Bell ville Clear Fork 31 Minerva 61, Akr Spring 42 Mmste r 54, Coldwater 46 Mt Blanchard RIVerdale 40, Ontano 28 Mt Orab We stern Brown 67 Clarksvi lle Cllnton -Massie 45 N. Royalton 50, Parma Normandy 31 New Philadelphia 51, Coshocto n 43 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cath 48 , Magno lia Sandy Valley 41 New A1 egel 88 Dole Hardm Northern 48 New Washmgton Buckeye Cen t 44 , Crestline 32 Nor thwood 64 , Tot Chnst1a n 54 Norton 47 , Med•na ·H•ghland 44 Norwal k St Paul 48, New London 23 Olmsted Falls 44, N Olmsted 39 Orange 60, Aurora 35 Oregon Stritch 57, Ottawa H1lls 35 Orrville 58, Wooster Tnway 39 Oltovllle 65 , Le1pslc 34 , Paden C1ty W Va 42, Hanmbal River 52 Washington C H M1am1 Trace 63. London 60, OT . Waynesvil le 43, Germantown Valley View 41 Willard 53, T1fhn Columbian 50. OT Woodsf1eld Mo nroe Central 51 , Beverly Ft Frye 48 Wooster Tnway 69, Ash land Mapleton 48 World Harvest Prep 58, Newark Cath 49 Wor thington Kilbourne 60, Cols Beechcro1t 52 Xen1a C hn stian 69, Day Chnsban 50 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Saturday's Results Amherst 54, Westlake 39 Anna 26, Jackson Center 25 Ashland 56, Sandusky 46 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 53 Youngs. Christian 49 Atwater Waterloo 78, Rootstown 58 Barnesville 49, Bridgeport 36 Bay 58 , Avon La ke 34 Bedford 91 , Maple Ht~. 34 Bedford Chanel75, Delaware Chnst1an 32 Bellevue 35, Willard 26 Berlin Hiland 90, Newcomerstown 14 Bloomdale Elmwood 43 . Tontogany Otsego 41 Bluffton 58, F•ncllay Uberty-Benton 43 Bradford 43 Troy C hristian 39 Brecksv1 lle 45 , Berea 32 Brooklyn 41 , Richmond Hts 40 Brookville 40 M1lton- Unmn 39 Brunswick 37, Parma 22 Bucyrus Wynford 40 N Robmson Col Crawford 39 Burton Berkshire 36, Orwell Grand Valley 18 Byesville Meadowbrook 51, Cambnclge 32 Can Ce nt Cath 52 , Ktclron Cent Chnsllan 40 Can Hentage Chnst1an 59. Jefferson C1ty Chnst1an 25 Can S 46 , Carrol lton 32 Canal Fulton NW 62 , Alliance Marhngton 4 7 Castalia Margaretta 74 , Clyde 66 Ceda:rvtlle 48, Day M1am1 Valley 31 Centerville 61 , Troy 34 • Chagrin Fall s 43. Chesterland W Geauga 20 C1n Anderson 51 , Cln Walnut H1lls 41 C1n j-iarnson 65, Cm Glen Este 50 Cln Hll!s Christian 79. Vers&~lles 78 or Cm. Cm Cin Cm The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Oak H1lls 63, Lakota East 32 Pnnceton 75, C1 n Colera1n 60 Read ing 59, Ctn N Co llege H1ll 44 Seven H1lls 58, Cm Country Day 23 Cm Taft 72, Day Dunbar 60 Cm Turpm 48 Goshe n 4& Cm Withrow 69, Day. Belmont 50 Clayton Northmont 68, Spnng. N 56 Cle Cent Ca th 59 Co ls De Sales 57 Cle E Tech 58, Cle St Joseph 53 Cle Hts. 52, Lakewood 41 Conneaut 59, Cle Hts Beaumont 37 Continental 45, Pauldmg 38 Convoy Crestview 42, H1cksv111e 34 Copley 53, RIChfield Revere 41 Crooksville 59, New Lexington 53 Dalton 59, Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas Valley 55 ° Day Carroll 40, Middletown Fenw1ck 34 Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne 51, Kettenng Alter 32 'oelaware Buckeye Va lley 56, Card1ngton-Lmcol n 48 Delphos Jefferson 63. Cory-Aawson 38 Delta 44, P1oneer N. Cent. 18 Dresden Tn-Valley 60, New Conco rd John Glenn 33 E. Cle . Shaw 50, lorain Southvtew 39 Enon Greenon 58, Spring. NE 33 Fa11v1ew Park Fa1rv.ew 51 , Rocky R•ver 45 Fostorta 60, Norwalk 38 Franklin 54, Carlisle 22 Frankhn·Monroe 51 , Oakwood 42 Fredericktown 59, Centerburg 50 Fremont Ross 42. Mans field Sr 30 Fremont St Joseph 6?, Arcadia 47 Ga rfield Hts 52, w arrensville Hts 46 Garfield Hts Trinity 4 t, Mentor Lake Calh 31 Gates Mills Gilmour 37, Columbia 20 Gates Mtlls Hawken 38, Middle fteld Cardmal 21 Genoa 47, Elmore Woodmere 43 Gnadenhutten lnd•an Valley 35, Uhrichsville Claymont 32 Green 52 . Lodl Cloverleaf 48 Greentown Green 52, Medina Cloverleaf 48 Hamilton 49, F&lrfleld 37 Hamilton Little Miami 55, Ham1 lton Rosa 25 Holmes, Ky 62, C1n Aiken 59 Indian Lake 53, Benjamin Logan 39 Jefferson Area 84 , Ashtabu la W.Va. 47 Edgewood 33 Newark 40, Mt Vernon 39 Newton 61, Mltton·Union 59 Northeastern 82. Northwestern 72 Northweatern (Pa.) 43, Conneaut 34 Oakwood 57, TWin Valley South 51 Ohio Deaf 52, Michtgan Dear 31 Olmsted Falla 80, Bay 83 Oregon Clay 66, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 65 Orrville 81 Wooster 48 Qttawa -Giandor149. Napoleon 41 Kalida 48 Pandora·G•Iboa 37 Kenston 51, Mayfield 49 Kent Roosevelt 64, Cuyahoga Falls 49 Kettering Fairmont 54, Trotwood· Madison 44 Kings 48, NW 41 Kirtland 54, Newbury 42 Lewistown Indian lake 53, Benton Logan 39 Lex ington 41 . Wooster 35 Lima Perry 52, Aktgeway Ridgemont C1n 37 Pa •nesvi He R1vers1de 52 Willoughby S 49 Parma HOly Name 59, EJyna Cath 19 Parma Padua 58, Cle VASJ 48 Parma Valley Forge 52 , Medi na 44 Pemberv ille Eastwood 69, Kansas Lakota 23 Pepper Pike Orange 60, Aurora 35 Perry 60, W•cklllle 50 Port Clmton 52, Oak Harbor 42 Ravenna 51. Hudson 48 Regma 76, Lexington 62 Ro cky R1ver Magn1f1ca t 46, Eastlake N 34 Sandusky Perk•ns 56, Milan Ed1son 39 Sandusky St. Mary 64. Huron 48 Shaker His Lau re l 49, Hudson WAA 39 Sidney Le hm an 74, Spnng Cath 34 Smithville 54 Massillon Tuslaw 42 Solon 90. Macedon. a Nordoma 43 Sparta Htghland 63 , Gallon North mor 44 Springfield Shawnee 58, Springfield Emmanuel C hnst1a n 4 1 St Bernard Rog er Bacon 53, Cm McAuley 37 St Henry 77, Rockford Parkway 31 Stow Walsh Jesuit 66. Shaker His Hathaway Brown 28 Strasburg 7 1, Conotton Valley 27 Sugarcreek Gare.way 54, Malve rn 16 Sylvania Southvtew 74 Tol Whitmer 56 Tecu mseh 65. Northwestern 57 Th or nv•l le Shendan 52, Zanesvi lle Mays11tlle 36 " T1ff 1n Columb•an 78. Gallon 33 Tel Emmanuel BaptLst 4 7, Tal Maumee Valley 44 Tol L1bbey 69, E Cle 34 Tal Notre Dame 56. Tot Woodward 26 Tal Scott 71. Cle S 47 Tal Wa •te 53, Holland Spnng 44 Tuscarawas Ce nt Cath 48, Magnolia Sandy Valley .4 1 Upper Sandusky 55, Shelby 46 Upper SctOto Valley 63, Vanlue 55 Urbana 76, Mechantcsburg 46. Van Wert 53, Van Wert Lm colnv1ew 36 Wadswo rth 89, Tal lmadge 36 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 55. Dover 42 Wayne sfield-Goshen 5 1, Lima Temple Chnst1an 18 Western Brown 67. Clm ton Mass1e 45 Wheeling (W Va) Park , Belmon t Un1 on Local 5 1 Wood County (W Va ) Chnsllan 60 Llckmg County Chr~s11an 45 Woodsf1e ld Monroe Central 37 . Tyler {W Va ) Consolidated 29 Worth•ngton Chr1st1an 58, Mansfield St Peter's 48 Xen1a Chn st•an 69, Day Chnst1an 26 Youngs Boardman 42 , Can GlenOak COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) -The Columbus Crew acqui red forward Ante Razov from the Chk'ago Fuc m exchange for defender Tony Sanneh, the team announced Sunday. Razov IS the Fire 's all time leadmg scorer. with 77 goals He has also appeared 24 limes with the U.S. National Team and scored six goals. "It's a tremendous opportumty for me to resume my career with a team thai has a great chance to win." Razov said "In the end. wmning is the only thi ngs that matters." Razov. 30. spent part of the 2000-2001 sea,on playmg tor Racmg de Ferro! in Spam \ second di VISIOn. Sanneh scorl:'d two goals and had an asstst tor the 'Crew last season. tum. The Wildcats went on a 15-3 run to complete the half at 36- 15. Southern played fa irly well from Page 81 111 the third frame and cut the gap but a late Waterford and Ktser ended the frame with surgeearly, gave a comfortable four pomts each, but thetr 52-26 scorethem after three rounds. eflort fell short ol Haley The Wildcats ' finished off the Drayer's seven markers which game with an exclamation led Waterford to a 12-l 0 first point in drilling Southern 21-5 period lead. in the fin ale to seal the 73-31 Waterford stepped up its victory. ' game and Southern leveled Waterford hit 30-58 overall out. Amrine, King, and Drayer for 51 percent. hJttmg 27-51 sparked a dnve that led the two 's for 53 percent, 3-7 Wildcats to a 21-12 advantage three's, and 10-15 at the lme. in a span that saw Southern use its second and third time outs Southern hit 14-44 overall , hitin the opening three minutes of ting 14-39 two's tor 36 per0-5 three's, and 3-1) at the the frame. That wasn't enough cent, line. to stop the Wildcat momen- 'Does Buckeyes from Page 81 scored 14 points and grabbed nine rebounds. "She's been talking about steppinll up," lllini coach Theresa Grentz said of Wtgley. "She fought. she was aggressive on the offensive boards. She got to the free-throw line live times. They're all positives that are going to help her game and help us." lllinots' leading scorer Angelina Williams scored 13 points. but was just 4-of-15 from the fie ld. Illinois fe ll behiud 14-7 on Matter's 3-pointer with 14 minu tes to go in the first half, but a 6-0 run closed the gap to 14- 13 with 12: 19 left. The Buckeyes scored eight of the next 10 points to assume control again and took a 35-24 halftime lead on Davenport's layup in the final second. Ohio State led ,by double figures throughout the second half, usmg a 13-4 run to take its biggest lead at 65-42 with 5:48 to go. fllinois put together a 13-4 run to close the game. Buckeyes starting forward Michelle Munoz missed the game because of an injured right ankle. six and Chris Carpinelli added five in the setback · The Marauders led 9-4 eight minutes in and held a 32-27 edge after three qumters of play The home team only committed 12 turnovers and shot 34 percent in the tilt. The Bulldogs clmmed a 3423 advantage on the boards, mmnly because of the number turnovers they had during the opening half. Meigs from Page 81 Marauders with five boards. Athens had a stellar performance from Andrew Chonko. posting a double double with 16 points and 15 caroms Chonko also had three steals m1d a pair of blocks Kurt Robe11s follo'Ned with Waterford out-rebounded Southern 36-22 led hy King's t'N e l ~e caroms Southern was led by K1se1's seven and Roush \ fi ve The w1nners had 17 steab (Drayer 6), lilteen turnovers. 16 """t' (Drayer 6'), and 13 toub. Southern had 15 steals (Roush four, Williams three), 18 turnovers, four assists (Roush two), and 14 fou ls. Waterford anmh1lated the Southern reserve s4uad 43-7. Kaitlyn Stewart led Waterford with eleven, whi le Sydney Lawlor and Shannon Hill each had eight. Southern's Bethany Vance led the team with three. Southern hosts Meigs Monday. Athens salvaged a spli t on the mght with a 41-33 victory 111 the jumor varsity con(est. Hall paced the Bulldogs With 14 markers, while Dan Bookman and Brad Ramsburg led ~e Marauders wt.th eight and seven, respecll~ely. · Me1gs travel s to Glouster Tuesday to take on the Trimble Tomcats m a non-conference showdown. Tip-off is slated for 6 p.m. It's Time To 'GINEs:..... . . 35 Zanesv1He 8 1, Athens 30 · Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 65 Cols School for G1rls 37 ' Za nesvi lle W Mu sk1ngum 70 Shadyside 41 W.Va. prep basketball scores Saturday'& ResuHs Girls Berkeley Sp rings 53, St James. Md 4 1 Bu ck hannon-U pshur 54. Preston 50 Clarke County, Va 57. Musse lman 37 Greenbrier East 74, Woodrow W•lson Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview Fe ruarv 18, 2005 57 Harman 42, Meadow Bndge 34 Herbert Hoo~Jer 63, R1vers1de 38 Magnolia 88, llnsly 51 Marlins Ferry, Oh•o 53, John Marshall 47 Monroe Central. Oh1o 37. Tyler Consolidated 29 Morgant own' 69 , Pa rkersburg 44 Mount de Chanlal70, Wyommg East 55 Notre Dame 53, St Joseph 38 Pomt Pleasan t at Logan, ppd R1pley 60 , Spri ng Valley 53 South Charleston 71, Nitro 53 St Albans 39, Humcane 15 St Mary~ 6 1, Calhoun County 27 Tots1a 67 , Wmf1eld 57 Umvers1ty 49 , Martmsburg 31 Valley Wetzel 66, Madonna 57 Wheeling Park 64, Un•on Local. Oh•o ~allipoli' Jaailp Qtribunt 446-2342 . Joint Jleatiant )legt!1ter 51 Wood County Chnst1an 60. L1ckmg County Chnsllan, Oh1o 45 Boys Bishop Donahue 57, Hundred 52 Burch at Charleston CatholiC, ppd Cap1tal 67, George Washmgton 85 Chesapeake, Oh10 43, Spnng Valley 27 Clncl nnat• North College Hill, Oh1o 81 Woodrow Wilson 64 Columbus Brookhayen OhiO 64 , Parkersburg South 33 Frontier, OhiO 64, St Marys 47 Hedgesville 72, Central Cotumbta, Pa 47 Licking County Christian Ohio 64 WOod County Christian 54 Meadow Bridgl!l 69, Harman 58 N1tro at Parkersburg . ppd Notre Dame 68, G1tmer County 57 Sissonville 57. Ravenswood 53 Tucker County 60, Pendleton County 54 University 67 , Brooke 55 Western H1ll1, Oh•o 72 , South Charlsaton 57 W1rt County 58, Valley Wetzel 57 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 . Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! .\dvl'rtisin!-! lkadlim· is Fl'IH·uar~ 10. 21HL Subscribe today - 992-2 I 55 '; • �' .. I ' · Pqe B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com I Monday, Januarr 31, 2005 Monday, January 31 , 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - iRe C L A·S S IF IE D National Football League Super Bowl week off to wordy start sv BARRY WILNER Associaled Press AP Philadelphia Eagles ·wide receiver Freddie Mitchell appears on the field in the second quarter of the , NFC championship game against the Atlanta Falcons in Philadelphia Jan. 23. The Super Bowl sti'll is more than a week away, but the teams already are fir.ed up: Freddie MitcheU dissed Rodney Harrison and New England's secondary, and the Patriots are tired of listening to the Eagles' )'lide receiver. JACKSONVILLE, Ra. - Roll out the steel cage. Or maybe just invite Rodney Harrison and Freddie Mitchdl to the "Jerry Springer Show." 'the WWE-style rank-out feud . . . , . beiween the New England safety and w11l be eva.luated ~atly -. he 1sn t h~~­ Philadelphia receiver has gotten pretty~ to be a local pomt of Phtladel~hta s juicy. It's even overshadowing the qt'fense. And he. probably ,won t .get Terrell Owens· will-he-or-won't-he · nearly the attentLon from the Patnots during their media sessions as saga.. Anyone who thought the Patriots Mitchell w(ll receive. Or already has received. . are too well-versed in this Super Bowl "Maybe he was drinking before he stuff and far too classy to get involved started talking,'' •Harrison. said, in a war of words with the Eagles .a full week before the big game might "because that \vas clearly a mistake. No one in this league would attack need to think again. somebody a week before the Super The Patriots are angry. about comBowL ments last week from Mitchell. The • d' h · d · 1 "I'm not really surprised because de.en mg c amplons rna e tt c ear you' re always going to lind one J·erk Sunday when they arrived in Jacksonville that they aren't about to out of the bunch, just like (Mike) ignore Mitchell di ss ing their sec- Vanderjagt," added Harrison, who also verbally feuded with the ondary, particularly Harrison. Indianapolis kicker during the play"When he says something like that," offs. "You're always going to tind one linebacker-lineman Willie McGinest guy like that who wants some allensaid of Mitchell, "he 's disrespecting tion atJd wants to do something to try our whote· defense. Nol only Rodney, and stir up the emotions of the game. but me and Tedy Bruschi and Mike "I don:t need any extra motivation ; I Vrabel and all the rest of us." need something to calm me down ." That Mitchell has been an underHey, Rodney, there's still six days achieving backup for Terrell Owens before you have to suit up. hasn't escaped New England's notice. For the veteran Patnots to dive Owens, sidelined since Game 14 with headfirst into .such a fray is almost torn ankle ligamenl s, probably astonishing. Many of the Eagles recdeserves the spotlight as he attempts ognize that. Even though this is the to get healthy enough to play next teatn 's f1rs1 trip to the Super Bowl in Sunday. He still hasn't practiced. but 24 yem·s, they came across Sunday as has been running and no longer has a the more experienced, resolute bunch. limp. 'They were meaningless' comConsidering how the Patriots might ments," Donovan McNabb said. be gtmning for Mitchell in the game, ''Freddie didn't mean anything · by maybe the .Eagles need Owens more . theni . It.'s sad that people have to blow than ever. them up to make them into a story. But even if the All-Pro receiver ''Freddie apologized. If someone returns -. coach Andy Reid said he needs those comments to get up for a . game like this, they don't need to be here. This is the Super Bowl, this is the ultimate." The ultimate what? It was hard to tell Sunday. Mavbe Mitchell, who was unavailable to the media on Sunday, will take this oral spat a step further when he does speak. . Asked if he would directly address Mitchell, Harrison responded sarcastically: "What would I say? I don't have much·to say. It's Freddie Mitchell." Mitchell could be .a key figure during the game itself, when everyone hopefully will be paying attention to the actual p,lay, not the wordy by-play. Even wittf' its banged-up secondary, New England has shut down opponents, and if T.O. is MIA, Mitchell must produce to give Philadelphia a decent chance for its first NFL crown since 1960. The Eagles acquired Owens to get them over the hump of three straight NFC title game losses. While they scaled that mountain, they did so without the injured Owens, whose main role was as a cheerleader. While team doctors have not cleared Owens to be on the field next Sunda,Y. he's milking every effort to play. Re1d and his staff have been close-mouthed - isn't that refreshing? - about Owens' potential availability. New England has its own health issues, with both· starting.cornerbacks out. as they have been for months, and All-Pro DT Richard Seymour's status uncertain with a knee injury. But the Patriots have treated those absences as a non-issue - at least until Mitchell insulted them. "We have a pieced-together secondary," said Troy Brown, the receiver-kick returner turned cornerback. "It's patchwork, b4t so what? It's a team sport. It doesn't matter if you know our name or not." , Philly teams known for losing Patriots hungry as ever ing the feelin~ of winning a Bv BARRY WILNER to dive headtitst into such a fray New England has shut down championship, ' said die;hard · Associated Press is almost astonishing. opponents, and if TO. is MIA, fan Mike Sarinceno. "We 've Many of the Eagles recognize Mitchell must produce to gi\<e been teased and disappointed thai. E~en though this is the Philadelphia a decent chance PHILADELPHIA - The ·so many times. We're due." JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - team's.. first trip to the Super for its first NFL crown since City of Brotherly Love is a The 76ers were the most The New England Patriots are Bowl in 24 years, they came 1960. city of losers in the sports recent team to fall short in a too well-versed in this Super S d h The Eagles acquired ·Owens .I h Bowl stuff and far too classy to across un ay as t e more world. to get them over the hump of ttl e quest .w en an over- ~etinvolved in a war of words a experienced, resolute· bunch. None of Philadelphia's four achieving squad led by MVP II k , ''They were meaningless three straight NFC title game m~or professional teams have Allen Iverson lost 4-1 to u wee be.ore the big game. " Do M N bb losses. While they scaled that . Well, maybe not. comments, novan c a h .N won a championship since the S aqiu 11e 0 ea 1, Kobe mountain, they did so without The Patriots are angry about said. ''Freddie didn 't mean any76ers captured the NBA title in the injured Owens, whose main Bryant and the Los Angeles comments las.t week from thing by them. It's sad that ptio1983, and they' ve won only Lilkers in the 200 I N BA I h t bl th t Philadelphia receiver Freddie P e ave o ow em up o role was as a cheerleader. nine titles in more than 120 Fl.nals. While team doctors !}ave not M't1 h 11 Th d r. d' h make them into a story. years. They've come close . cs emade ' The Flyers were swept by pion, · e it e clear en mgSunday c am•·Fnedd'teapoIog1z · ed - If some- cleared Owens to be on the field several times, only to disapDetJ:oit in the 1997 Stanley when they arrived in . one needs those commenls to next Sunday, he's making every point their long-suffering fans Cup final s, their fifth straight Jacksonville that they aren't get up for a game like this, they effort to play. Reid and his staff who are accustomed to agodefeat in the finals and the about to ignore Mitchell dissing don 't need to be here. This is the have been dose-mouthed Former Philadelphia Eagles nizing losses and heartbneilk·quarterback Ron Jaworski only time they played for a their secondary, particularly star Super Bowl, this is the ulti- isn't that refreshing? -· about ing finishes. championship during star Eric safety Rodney Harrison. mate." Owens' potential availability. The Eagles are hoping 10 satisfied their team · overcame Lindros' tenure in "When he says something The ultimate what? Both New England has its own end the 22-year title drought adversity _ a severe ankle Philadelphia. The Phillies like that," linebacker-lineman teams' first day in n,orthem health issues, with both starting - by defeating the New England injury to All-Pro receiver were two wins away from Willie McGinest said of Florida sounded like a buildup cornerbacks out, as they have Patriots in the Super Bowl Terrell Owens - to reach the winning the World Series in Mitchell, "he's disrespecting to a· steel cage grudge match, been for months, and All-Pro next Sunday. A win would s B 1· · th ark a frenzied celebration in uper ow ' JUSt gettmg ere 1993, · before Toronto 's Joe our whole defense Not 0 1 not to the most popular.sporting DT Richard Seymour's statUs won't cut it for many of the Carter hii a dramatic homer in Rodney, hut me -and Te~~ event in America. uncertain with a knee injury. is championship-starved devoted loyalists. Game 6 to clinch it for the Bruschi and Mike Vrabel and Maybe Mitchell, who was But the Patriots have treated . city. More than a million fans "Nobody cares if you lose. Blue . Jays. The Eagles , all the nest of us." unavailable to the media on those absenres a~ a non-issue would be expected to tum out They only remember if you coached by Dick Vermeil , Thai Mitchell has been an Sunday, will take this WWE for a victory parade on Broad win the big game," said season were dominated by Oakland, underachieving backup for rank-out session further when -at. least until Mitchell insulted them., Street that would be held on ticketholder Joe Parisi. 27-1 0, in their first trip to the Terrell Owens hasn't escaped he does speak. · "We have a pieced-together. Feb. 8. In Philly, it's easy to remem- Super Bowl 24 years ago. New England's notice. Owens. Mitchell could be a key figure secondary," said Troy Brown, "When I came to Philly in ber the championship teams The Eagles have caused fans sidelined since Game 14 with during the game itself, when f977, all I eVer heard about because so few have won it alL more grief than any of the torn ankle ligaments, still hasn't everyone hopefully will be pay- the receiver-kick returner cornerback. "It's patchwas the parade the Flyers got It's even easier to recall all the teams in recent years, begin- pmcticed but has been running ing attention to the actual play, turned work, but so what? It's a team whe~. the);' won the Stanle~ failures. ning . in the mid 1980s· when and no longer ha' a limp. not the wordy by-play. Even sport. It doesn't matter if you Cup, sa1d Ron Jaworskt, · The Eagles have won three Buddy Ryan came in and proConsidering how the Patriots with its banged-up secondary, know our name or not." quarterback · of .the I?80 NFL championships in 72 claimed, "You got a winner in niight be gunning for Mitchell .. Ea~les, th~ only other ttme years, but none since 1960. town." next Sunday, maybe the Eagles Phtladelphta reached the The 76ers have won· three Ryan backed up his bravado, need Owens more than ever. ~upe~ Bowl. . "I can't e':en titles in 56 years. The Flyers rebuilding a losing organ'izaBut even if the All-Pro !"lagme what tt would be l~e have won two Stanley Cups in tion and rejuvenating a fan receiver returns - mach Andy if they wo~ the Super Bo~l. · 37 years, but none since ' l975. base that lost interest follow- Reid said he will be evaluated .J~worski, now an NFL tete.- The Phillies have won just one ing a string of six straight los- daily - he isn't likely to be a vtston analyst, was on the field World Series ( 1980) since ing seasons from 1982-87. focal point· of Philadelphia's for th~ final . seconds of t~e their inception in .1883, and But Ryan's teatns, led by offense. And he probably won't Eagles VICtory o:ver Atlanta m have lost more games than any quarterback Randall get nearly the attention from the the NFC championship game teiun in sports. · Cunningham al}d defensive Patriots during their media seslast Sunday. He under~tood the Fans in Boston and Chicago end Reggie White, were 0-3 in sions as Mitchell will receive. ~rutude of the wm •. espe- can sympathize. The Red Sox the playoffs, the first loss cqmor already ha-; received.. ct ly smce the Eagles had lost went 86 years without winning ing in the infamous Fog Bowl "Maybe he was drink in& the last three . conference t1tle a World Serres unttl last at Chicago on Dec. 31, 1988. before he started talking, ' All atrlea of carpet are lacladed: games, mcludmg two losses at October. The Cubs haven 't .Rich Kotite and Ray Rhodes H_arrison said, "because that BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, h~me.. . . . won a World Series since 1908 followed Ryan and both had was clearly a mistake. No one Thts ts:the most pass1onate and the White Sox last won it moderate success. each win- m thts league would attack TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL football ,commumty_ m the in 1917. ning one playoff game. But somebody · a week before the LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET, 7ountt;Y, Jaworski . satd. But, the Patriots won two eventually the Eagles hit rock Super BowL They ve supported thetr team Super Bowls in the last three bottom and were considered "I'm not really surprised No atra cbarl• lor •ovlaelaraltare through good years and bad. years and the Celtics won the laughingstock of the because you're always going to or IUIOvllll old carpet. Th~y endure<! the t?ree devas- numerous NBA champi- league when Andy Reid was lind one jerk out of the bunch, tanng champ1onsh1p losses .. It onships over those years, glv- hired in 1999. just like .(Mike) Vandetjagt," seems all those memones ing Boston fans plenty of reaReid came in withoul any added Harrison, who also vertll~Y rAYMtNI rLAN were erased on Sunday. The. sons to celebrate. previous experience as a head . bally feuded with the outcome of the g3J'!Ie affected And, Chicago fans have eel- coach, _ drafted Donovan . Indianapolis kicker during the S10 DOWN -$10 PER MONTH the mood of the enure City and ebrated the Bears winning the McNabb in his first year and playoffs. "You're always going . SEE STOREFOR DETAilS ~can tell you peopl~ are walk- Super Bowl and six NBA titles has taken the Eagles to the last to find one guy like that who mg ru:ound to~n With a swag- for Michael Jordan and the four NFC championship wants some attention and wants ger h~~ you ve never seen Bulls in the last two decades. games, finally winning one to do something to try and stir up the emotions of the game. before. , ·. So, PhillyJ· ust might be the thi s year. We'll oonae to rour bonae and "I don't need any elltra motiThey . won t be struttmg most torture city in sports. One game remains, though, · vation; 1 need something to lor a lree 110 obllpdon quote. around tf the -Eagles lose to the "A whole generation has and a 'city's hopes are riding on calm me down." Patnots. Though some fan s are grown· up without experiencit. Asked if he would speak directly ·to Mitchell, Harrison responded sarcastically; "What would I say' I don't have much to say. It's Freddie Mitchell." It's also very early in Super Bowl week to running at the mouth. For the veteran Patriots Bv RoB MAADDI Associated Press "When I came to Philly in 19n, alii ev.er heard about was the parade the . Flyers got when they won the Stanley Cupl can't even imagine what it would be like if they won the Super Bowl:' d: FOR ONE YEAR Call us or stop ia. •ea.ure E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailysentint\l.com· • • t • 992-3671 ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Go~U,il County, OH In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1\egister (304) 675-1333 Offtee llowe-.f7 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Respon~e ... ~rn: \ '\\ I ll \t I \ II \ I " r: ANNouNCEMEN'IS I r$200 L~-------rl· -, • 1 Reward for informat1on lead1ng to recOvery of a No ATV'S or vehicles of any short red ha ir female kind permitted on Zuspan Dachshund Lost in Herman property near Mason I Ret/ Ingalls Rd. area on Jan Clifton,Wv 171h. Ca" (740)446·7732. r ' REWARO !I Lost- 2 cats, 1 neutered orange· male, oth6r qne is · Cats for giveaway black female. Bidwell area Older female, black/white (740)388·8166 . long haired , spayed, very ~i ·~--::::--;...-, fr1endly , All black short WANIID haired female, spayed, 2 ro BUY years old. she's. a rea l sweetheart; Older male, Absolute Top Dollar U.S declawed, yellow , reutered , Silver and Gold Cams, needs to be ' inside: 1·1/2 Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, U.S. year old white short haired Currency,-M.T.S Coin Shop, ·second Avenue. femal e, spayed; 1 year. Old 151 mala, "lieutered, white w1th Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. gold patches, very friendly. (740)446-2700 or (740)446- Foster Mother looking for Baby Furn 1ture & Clothing 0050. (304)67:i·3765 Free to good · hOme, .pup~ I \ ll'lfl' \ II \ I pies· 112 Border Collie, 1· ' I I{ \ I< I " male, 1-fema!e, 3 months old. WormeQ. (740)2561558. . GI\'EAW.~Y POUCIES: Ohio V.lley Publllhing rtMrYel the right to edit, rej8ct, or cancel any ad It any time; Error~ mull be reported on lhe flrat not Trlbune-S.nthlei-Regiater will be reaponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error .,.d only theflt.t lnMrtlon . eny 1011 or expen11 lhll reeulte from the publ6catlon or omlaalon of an advertlnment. Correctl~n will be made In tl1e first avlltlbte edition. • Box •::.:~:~~ are alway• confidential. • Current rete c•d eppllee. • All real eetate advartiMmenta are aubject to the FHtral Fllr Housing Act of IV68 .• • Thla r accept• only help wanted ads meeting EOE aqndarda. .We witt not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation of the taw. KIT & CARLYLE .. S~nd resume 'to · Personnel C J Hughe.s Construction PO Box 7305 Huntlnaton WV 25776 . r .,. ; ___... All reel oeUtte advtrtlalng In thi1 new1papw Ia ', HELP Wo\NfiD M~i Home tiealth ~gency, Inc. seeking a full·time AN Case Manager for the Gallipolis. Ohio location . Must be licensed both in Ohi o and West Virginia Min1mum two years supervision , management and home health experience. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401K. and flex time . E.O.E. Please send reSu me to 352 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Al1 n Audrey Farley, R.N. Clinical Manager. a a a In Mernorlam ...... :......................................... 020 lnaurance ............................... ;..................... 130 Lawn Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Uveatock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lola a Acraage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneoue.............................................. 170 Miacellaheous Merchandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Aepair................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ...... - .................................... 220 . Motorcyclae a 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 a Personals ..................................................... 005 Peta for Sale ....................:.... ,.................;.... 560 Plumbing & Haetlng .................................... 820 Proleulonal Servlcae ................................. 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair ..............................; I 60 Real Ealate w.nted ..................................... 360 Schoollllnatructlon..................................... l50 Seed , Plant Fertilizer ................l............ 850 Sltuatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent........:............, ....................... 460 a Sporting Good• ........................................... 520 . SUV'a for Sale...........:.................................. 720 Trucks for 5&11 .....................................,...... 715 Upholstery ......:.......................................,.... 870 Vena For 5&11............................................... 730. Wenlld to Buy ............................................. 090 wanted lo Buy· Ferm Supplies .................. 620 Wanied To Do .............................................. 180 W•nted to Aent ............................................ 470 Vilrd Sale- O.lllpolla.................................... 072 Vllrtl Sllle-"-roy/Uidcle......................... 074 Vllrtl Sale-Pt. PINsant ....:........................... 076 Residential · Treatment Facility for boys, now hiring Youth Worker positiOn. Pa1d Medical Insurance. Call be twee n 9:00am-4:00pm (740)379·9083. • Trailer Technician r10 ~~~~==;~~ i Gallipolis Caroor College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 Please stop in and tal k 10 Phyllis Cantrell , AN, DON or www.gaUipoll~eareercollage.com Teresa Remy, AN. Accredited Member Acoreditmll 1 Adm inistrator · at 380 Council !Dr lnd&pe~t Coll&ges FULLflME LPN DIETARY AIDE Colonial Dnve, Bidwell. Ohio ~;,g7.· th em. call (740)446· Mason County Acti on Group. Inc. 1s accepting - " - - - - - - applications for In- Home WANTED: Part-time position Personal Care AsSistants . available to assist individu· Our service area Includes all als with mental retardation of Mason County. Starting at a group home In Bidwell. rate $6.15 per hour, plus .50 35 hrslwk: 11 pm~a 30am per hour additional for Sub· . Thurs/Frl; Sat. 7pm~9am Pay. plus .35 per mile lor Sun . Must have high school travel, for shopping or travel dlploma/GED. valid driver's client to client. Apply at 22t · license and three years 112 Main Street, Point good dnv1ng experience. Pleasant !rom 8:30-J.aoPm. $7 00/hr. Pre-employment or 3041675-3300. MCAG , Drug Testing. Send resume Inc is an EOE, M /F, AJA tO: Buckeye Community employ6r. Services, P.O Bo11 604, Jackson, OH 45840. ·a EMT's Deadline tor applicants: Paramedics needed. Apply at 135'4 2/3105. Equal Opport"n lty Jackson Pi~. Gallipolis. Employer• MONEY ro ll and Local electriCal distributor is now hinng a counter salesperson. Previous expenence or basic electrica·l knowledge is preferred. Please send resume to HA Department~ P.O. Box 6668 Huntington. WV 25773 or '""to 1 { 304)697-811~. EOE/M/FIDN . Formore 1nfo and priCe call Bobby Muncy. Prudential Bunch Aealtors,(740)367· 0299 Will do engfne ctlar:~ges and · Thi1 newspaper will not other auto repairs. ASE ' knowtngly accept Ona of Ohio 'S leading motor Certified. Call (740)441 -' ·advertiHn'Mints ror ..... earners has an immediate 1306. . estate which 11 in open ing in ou r e'xtremely vlollltlon of the law. Our active growing shop for a 11 \ \"1\ 1 re...,._ are '-'-by Tra1ler Techn ician. ·The sue- llm1'""'-~----, Informed that all cessful applicant must have llusJNmi dwehlng• advertised In a h1gh level of mechanical OPPORITJNITV thl• MWIJNIPI' are avallabie on an equel aptitude and be able to work with drive rs. Three and a half oPportunity basee. day work week , paid vaca10 _011 lion, persona l days, health HIO VALLEY PUBLISH insUrance, paid holiday ~, NG CO. recommends tha --1-nv-o-nt-or_y_B_Io_wo_u-t!-overtime pay, 401K plan and ou do business with peo All single wides must go! uniforms are am ong the le you know. and NOT t Oakwood Homes many benefits of worki ng at end money through th Barbou rsville, (304)736Arctic Express, Inc. The a11 until you have 1nvesti 3409. Meigs County Chamber of ated the offenn . commerce 1s seeking coor- , position' IS open now and =~=~~::::=::~ Move-in condition . 3 bed~ d 1nator of Operations with you can begin work immedi~ rOom, 1 bath home, garage, fund raismg a plus. Salary· ately. F~. emails or 1n per~ deck, close to school . based on experien ce. Send son applicants are welcome. __ LoAN priced. resume to 238 We st Main "---iiliiiiiiiiiii_ _. Reasonably (740)949·3000 Street, Pomeroy. Deadline Deni(er Fannin February t 5, 2005 Malntenai)Ce No Down Payment is poss iSuperintendent ble on this beautiful 3 bed· 4277 Lyman Drive rrow Sm8rt . Contact th RN POSITIONS H111iard, Ol:i 43026 hie Division of Financia room. 2 bath home. 2 car garage . Deck owrlooki ng Fax: 614-527~4114 nstitution's Offi ce o beautiful view. Fi'le Po1nts onsumer Email mfoxQarcticexAHa1r· ••••. (740)992<1667 Holzer S6nior Care Center russ com EFORE you retinanc is a 70·bed long-term care EOEJ Drug free wofl(place ur home or obtain a loan. SSIL Social Security Jaetlity. Due ·to mternal trans ~ EWARE ol reque$1S fo $1 ,300 Net. We can fin ance We are hlrtngt ler/promot1ons, we are seek· •ny large advance pay you a home. Call (304)736ing nursmg staH. We otter We offer paid tra,1ning, paid ents of lees or insurance 3400 vacations and benefits compebtJve wages and ben· all the Office o You could make up to etits. lf'you are a person who onsumer AffairS toll t re $8.00/hou r plus bonuse s. valu es making a difference t 1-866 ~278-0003 10 lear www.orvb.com ·Ca ll today to start yo.ur in the lives of others and t the mortgage broke r 0 Home Liatlngl . new career ·at lnfoCision. work1ng with a dedicated, ender IS proPerty licensed L1st your home by calling committed team, you may 1-877-463-6247 ext 2458 This is a public servic (7401448-3620 nnouncement from t!1 be a cand1datf!l tor one of 5ir~~;;;~~l th ese poSitiOns: hi o Valley Publish 1n V1ew photos/info online Antiques ....~ ...............................................:.. 5:iO Den ta i-Ass1sant , Part-time. Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 Point Pleasant . Experience Auction and Flea Market............................. preferred . but not necessary. Auto Parts Accessories ..............:............ 760 (Reply to) . Point Pleasant Auto Aepair .................................................. Reg ister Box TSC26. 200 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 M~;~in St. Point Pleasant. WV Boats a Motors for Sale ............................. 750 25550 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Establ1shed Heating-Cooli(lg Business and Buildings ............ :................ 340 Company in Gall1a Co. tookBusiness Opportunity ................................. 210 . mg for E4perjenced Business Trainlng: ...................................... 140 installers & techriic1ans . tf Campers a Motor Homes ..................... ,..... 790 Interested send resume to: Camping Equipment ............ ,...................... 780 ClA Box•548. c/o Gallipolis Cards of Thanks ............... :.......................... OIO Daily Tribune. P.O. Box 469. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Elactrlcai/Refrlgeration...............................840 GET READV FOR Equipment for Aent .....................................480 SPRING BREAKI Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ,........................................ 610· Lose Weight w1th Herballte. AVAILABLE Cal l Tracy (740)441 -1982 ·or Farms for Rent .............................................430 (800)201-0832 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 httpJ/ww,w.famousnutntion c For Lease ..................................................... 490 om For Sale...................... :................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ................................:........ 590 Help Needed Fruita Vegetables ..................................... 580 New b.us1ness openmg 1n Furnished Rooms ...............:........................450 Ga111pol1s area Staff and Management needed. No General Haullng ........................................... 850 experience necessary due Glveaway ..........................................,...........040 ro complete company tra inHappy Ada ....................................................050 ing program Must be neat 1n Hay Gratn ................................-., ...............840 appearance and able to start Help Wantad ...........................................,..... tto · immediately. Call MONDAY Homelmprovements...............;............,....,.8t0 QML't 9am - 6pm. Homes for Sale ........, ................................... 310 1 -888~733;-4547 Houaehoid Goods ....................................... 5t0 RN· UNIT MANAGER Houaes for Rent .......................................... 4 I 0 FULL liME RN 'S Im mediate . Openif,lgs. &:hools 127-4B 1!111"'--::::-----, riiO . ~~ .I =r~~~=·=AL~ ~ Bedroom, 2 Car unat- · ached garag e, well main· ined home 1n Gallipolis. 1105 or call 740)245·0437 SERvtCEs DIRECTV Free DVD Player Free HBO & Cinamax Free ProfessiOnal Jnstallation up to 4 Rooms Ca" 1·800-523' 7556 for details Day care has 1m.mediate Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold, open1ngs m F1ve Points Diamonds, Gemstones. area.. Call Dawn at Repa1r, Appraisals, Gefn (740)992-01 17 lor details. Tearing. Graduate Gemologist , Jeweler. Furnace; and 8lr condition (740)645·6365 or (740)446· change outs, heat pumps 3080.0 and duct work. Certified. fURNED DOWN ON {740)245-9108. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? -------No Fee Unless We Winl HardWOOd floor. ceramic tile. 1·888·582·3345 pole barns. remodeling . additions or a new house. licensed & insu red Top Notch Buflding Contractors 304<175·3042 or 593·1115 . IURSAu: -------Snuggle Bugs Childcare diS· counted pfflate rates tlaa,d 2br .House in ~est on 1ncome. copay, public Columbia, call (304 )773rates . Follow county gulde- 5284 llnet. Hourly rate : lnfanta$5.50; Toddlers· $5; Pro· school·$4.30 & Schoo( age· 3 bedroom 2 ~lh wi1h fi•o· $4·. · County . Jic8nsed. place , 7 years old, in county {741l)«6-7122. Gallipolis. (';'.;j~~:S$75,00:0 ,Call OH . HQ!I.Illj Busooss AND Bliii..DINGS Bedroom, appliances included, $275/month plus depos1t 2 Bedroom, fully furn1shed mcludes utilities & cable $700/month pl us deposit Both 1n New Haven call (304)882·3131 238 F1rst Avenue , 1BR, 1 b$th . kitchen fu rmshed. R1ver view. New. carpet and paint Easy walk downtown No pets. $350 month pl us utilities. Reference. depos1t. {740}446-4926 · 2J3A apt State Route 160. $400/month, stove/refngerator 1ncluded. washer/dryer hookup. (740)441-0194 or I (740)44·1· 1184 '-2B - R- cl-oa_n_ap _ a-r1m-_e_ n_t _W _I_ D Convenience/Grocery store bus1ness for sale or~lea se . Includes building, 2-atres of land and an equipment. Excellent opportunity .to be your own boss Located 1n Galllpol•s-Ferry area aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which m11kn It Illegal to advertiee "any preference, limitation or discrimination b....s on race , color, religion , MX familial statue or national origin, or any Intention to make anr such preference, limitation or discrimination." .._ oao no · APR>Riii:unMENJ'SiiiiiiRFNriiiiiliiao-' on 1.6 acres. Rio Grande bedroom, set up 1n Country area. $85,000 . Call Homes, $6 ,995.00. Move in (740)709·1 166. today ! Call (740)992~21 67 or (.740)385·4019 Bualneae OpportunityThree renta l properties for Immediate pos session I Only sale Duplex. each with 3 $213.68 pe r mo. New 3 bedBJA , LJA, 0 /A, KitChen , Bath room. 2 bath mobile home. & PorCh . House 3 8/A, UA , Only minute s fro m Athens. Kitchen, Bath Cottage BJA , t-800,-837-3238 Kitch en, Bath . Rental -~-----income for all three-Approx · SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $900 per monrh Price for all Stock models at old prices, thre e-- $75.000 Located 2005. models arnving Now, 104.·106 7th Street, Point Cole's Mobile Homes, Pleasant (304)675-2495 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, Ohio 45701 , (740)592-1972, after 6:00 "Where You . Get Your Money's Worth~ aborers , Operators , Welders. CDL Drivers end orema n needed for 1pel1ne work . CLASSIFIED INDEX .... 3 bedroom, 2 bath , f1replace, For sale 14X70 Wmdsor, 3 2 re you W1mng to trave or steady work, good ay and benefits? Free to good home. three 8 mo. old black Lab/German Shepherd mix pups, 60-65#. lovmg , ·sweet pups. excellent compan ion, . good w/other dog & children, only dog AVON! All Areas l To Buy or _ _ _ _E_o_E____ lovers reply, all shots. vet Sell. · Shirley Spears·, 304- DATA 'ENTRY Work from home checked ,(74o)742·2377 · 675· 1429. Flexible Hours! . SSSGreat PaySSS Personal Computer 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Required . HJG0-873-G345 ext. t200. Announcement.. ..........................................030 r r1.0-·FOR·"·o·~-- l M~s~ It.,__.• HELP WANTiiD Children'.s Home Soc1ety curr.ently has an opening fo r a Youth Serv1ces Soc1al Worker 1n the Mason County off1ce Posil1on will prov1de case management and sup· portive serv 1c8s to DHHA Youth Se rv ice cases Requi rement s include BaChelor's degree and SW license eligibility, experience preferred CompetitiVe Salary and ,benefits Please send letter of mterest and r-esume to· Mason County DHHA An Excellent way to earn ATIN: Youth Serv1ces money. The New Avo n. 7~0 V1and Street, Call Mari lyn 304·882~2645 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1110 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buelnees Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays----- • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With It Keyword • Include Complete Description • . Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevh1tlon• • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Sh~uld Run 7 Days 110 Now you can have borders and 9raphlcs ~ · adctedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphic~ 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s. Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Papdr ' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD OeatiiJirU' h~up, no pets, $350 per month & depoSit Call {740)256- t245 '--:-::'-------,---,::2BR upstairs apt. 23.8 First Ave. ·stove/refrigerator, no pets . $385/month + utilities + deposit. {740)446-4926. room and bath. 3 stove/refrigerator. downstairs, al l utilitie s paid. 46 Olive Street . $4,?0. (740)446-3945. . ~~=~===~ Beautiful2-sto~ townhOuse. 10 HOUSF.S overlooking Galllpalis City r FOR RF.Nr park. Kitchen-familY. o A , LA. 3 B.A , study, 2 baths, laundry area. References 1 bedroom house, near req uired , security deposit. stores. gas heat. (740)446- no pets. $900 per mo. ' 0974 (740)446 -2325 or (740)4464425. · 1 to 5 bedroom apartments and houses lor rent , nice BEAUTIFUL APART· and clean . No Pet s, MENTS AT BUDGET (740)992-3702 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood· 1BA lurnished house. NC, Onve from $344 to $442. no smoking . no pets, Walk to shOp &· movies. Call water/garbage furmshed . 7 40-446-2568. Equal $325/month. $325/dep6sit. Hou s1ng Opportunity. (740)446-1759. . Clean furnished StudiO2 or 3 bedroom house m Apartment. $325/month Pomeroy for rent, no pets, inci!JdeS wate rftrash, (740)992·5858 Security DepoSit and References required caD 3 bedroom house near A10 after 5prn (304)675·2970 Grande, SS50/monlh Call (740)441·1057 or (740)441- Clean. Ground Floor, 2br, WID hookUp, Ret & Oep, no 1184. - - - - - - - - ·Pots(304)675-5162 4br. in New t:raven , center o1 - - ' - - ' - - - - Town , S500 a month , $350 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· deposit No indoor Pets ED & AFFORDABLE! (304)882-3652 Townhouse . apartments. and/or small houses FOR . For Rent 2br home m New RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 Haven. mu st have Dep & for application & Information Rot (304)934·7462 Downtown Point. P._Nnt Very nice 3 bedroom. 2·1/2 Modern 1br, appliances baths, No pets, $750/month mctuded. Adults only, no + Sec .. Dop. (740)446·2423 pets (304)675·3788 after 7pm. For Lease. One bedroom, mce 2nd floor apt. Corlltil 1 Pine and Second Large kitchen with din ing area. New range , refngerator ·2 bedroom trailer tor rent Water Included . Refe rences (740)446.0722 required . $300/mo. Security 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den deposit. No pets. Cal! Completely ref urbished (740)446·4425 or {741l)446· Located 1n Point Pleasant. 3936. r M~ .:!rrOMJilj "';;:;:;:=::;;:=~ Deposit & references. Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bed· $45CI'month Call (304)675· room apartments at ViUage Manor and Riverside ~ i M~"J:I~I3423 Apartments in Middleport. mobile homes sta rting at From 5295-$444. Call 7402 bedroom mobile home for $260.00 per month . Call 992-5064 . Equal Housmg sale, (740)992-5858 (740)992·2167. Oppo-'-'_rtu_n_m_••--- - - , - , -· __ I'Vft .::maL • For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom 2001 28x52 Fairmont, $26.500 ; 1996 14•70 Fleetwood. $8.500. Call (740)700. 1'166 Secluded MoMe Home near Pomt Pleasant. tor Working or Aetlreds older Couple or Person, Non-Smoker, NonDrinkers . No Pets. Free 2003 Fleetwood Anniversary, 14X52. 2 b&d~ Water $200 depo&lt, $300 a room, 1 bath, heat pump, !)10nth (304)675-2917 stove, refrigerator, $17.000.00 (740)992.0002 70's 2br, 1ba, T&lll· Time steal , Central-Heat/Air, all appliances included. Washer/Dryer hook·up, nice front-porch. Located · in Camp Conley, great starter· nome on Rented ~ot or canbe moved . · $1 ,500 { 304)372-~ lt recordingdial 3333 82 BrookwoOd Mobile HO(T18 , 14x70, 3tH, 2ba, Remodeled. In Gallipolis, OH (3().4)675·50119 \lave massage r Modern 1 bedroom apt. Call {740)«6-0390. . New t bedroom apt. Call (740)«8-3736. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlooB. C._, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. "!o Pets, Lease P:lus Security Deposit Required, Days· 7~0~,46·348, : Evenings. 740-367.().502. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and untur· nished, secunty deposit required, no pel$, 7-40.992· • 2218. Twin RIWrs Tower Ia accept· ing applications Jor welting 1 bedroom apartment lor list tor Hud·subsized; 1· br. rent In P't>meroy, no pats. apartment, can 675-6679 (740)992·5858 EHO 2 bedroom apt with washer dryer hookup, appliances furnished .. 1 bedroom cottage utilltlM Included (740)"1-0117 or (740)«1·0124 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS · �--~A=~==~~ HAY& GRAIN THE MAPLES. 100 Memorial ·Drive East. Pomeroy. 740-992-7022, Subsidized Residential Housing for ® yea rs at age and ol der. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BELOW $1 0,650 . Maximum Income effective 01-28-2004 lor 1 pe rso n $17,700.00. Mu st meet HUD/202/8 crite· ria tor household composi- tion Managed by Silverheels, Incorpora ted, A Realty Company Equal Housin'g Opportunity. t 1 , Mixed roun d bales, hay JET AERATI ON MOTORS stored Inside. $15·$20. Repaired. New & AebUil1 In New day bed. '$325. Phone Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- (7401446- 1062. 800-537-9528. ' .,.---------Square bales of hay for sale. Never wet, $2 bale. Quantity NEW AND USED STEEL discount·. Call {740)245Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 9044. For Concrete, Angle, 1 1~\ \.., l'!)lt l \Ill)' Channel, Flat Bar, Steel A• ~ Grating For ' orains, u •u;, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Ji'OR SALE Sc~ Metals Open Monday, Tu esday, Wednesday & Frid ay, Bam-4:3ppm. C losed $5001 Honda's, Chevy's,. Police Thursday, Saturday & Jeep'S, . . Eel. Impounds! Cars from $500 Sund ay {740)446- 7300 for listings 800-39 1 ~5227 SPA FAcrORY Oun£TS EXT 3901 New Shipment 20-tubs i·n-stock ·03 Mitsub•s hi Lancer. 02 Cedar Kn oll Mall . Ral ly Edition 18,000 miles, auto, s; 6 ,200 OBO. Kentucky Trading Post, ' Ashland. (740)256· 16 18 or (7 4 0)~56{6061922 -7 185 6200. W I or (740)446- 3936. (304)937·3348 4pm call · alter 1984 Crown Victoria 4-door, burgu ndy, 302, new ti res/brakes, etc very dependable 98 ·000 miles , $ 1·2000 8 0. ( 740 ) 441 · 937 ~ • 1992 Chevy Lumina, 3.4, 4 door, 107,000 miles, CD, all power, ·1 owner, $2,900 . Storefront . Retail -W-h-ite_N_u-rs-e-ry_F_u_rn-il-ur-eSpace/Commercial Buildings crib unit with attached for rent. very nice. (740)99_ 2changing tab le & 4 ·drawers, 3702 4 drawer dresser, . large bureau, $1'1· 5 ; 1arge assorth' A k N ment of Noa s r ursery decor· including crib bed- (740)44 6· 1463. ding, window valance & decorative items, $75; (740) 992- 1995 Chelly Monte CarlO, 61 45 ~uta, ai r, all power, leather, i:~-~~----, new tires, very nice, $22 50, BUILDING (740)992-7584 r Appliance S~ I ·--,jiiiiioiiiiiii-..,...t ' · k . I 1997 Buick Skylark 4 door, 7 1,000 miles, excellent car, 81oc k, b nc , sewe r pipes, ve ry depend able, new wi nd ows, lintels, etc. Claude tires/brakes. $2, ~0. Wi.nters, Rio Grande. OH (740)441 937B Call 740 _245 _5121 • · iii:-;.;;,;;.,;;;~,;,:;.;;.._ _, 1998 Chry sler ConCord P£P.) 111 ;000 niiles, clean c ar, _ FOR SALE $3500 Oeo. {740)256-6169 Warehouse r in Henderson , WV. Pre, owned applican es starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we ·do service wo rk on aU Make and Models (304)675· 7999 2 Pit Bull puppies, lull blooded , 6 weeks. 1st Shots and Double door refrigerator, wormed _ Call (740)667almonddelu xe, $175. 0186, Phone (7401446-7731 _ __;__:_~~~-- AKC German Sheph erds. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Pup 's & Adults. Chapel Road, Porte r, Ohio. www.tristatek-Q .com (7401446-7444 1-877-8 30- (3041937-2310 9162. Free Esrimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as Border Collie puppie s. Know cash . Yisa/ Master Card. for ln1elligence & livestock Drive- a- litlle save alot. '· working ability. Imported bloodli nes. 1st Thompsons Appliance & shots/worm ed. (740)379Repair-675-7388. For sale, 911 0. r9-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera- LleweJ iyn Setter puppies. tO rs, ga s and e.lectric FDSB Registered. Excellent ranges, air conditioners, and bloodlines, DNA c ertified. wringer washers. Will do Intelligent, loyal. make outrepairs on major brand s in standing hunters & loving pets. Ready Valentine's Day. shop or at yOur home. {740)379-2615. Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville PiKe. Appliances, Miniatu re Schnauzer's , 8 bunKbeds, twin, lull, queen, weeks old AKC registered, king mattresses, dressers; $300 each (3041895-3745 couches, dinettes, recliners, Parrot wJcage and grave monu ments; much s1and. $700.00. more. (740)446-47 82 (740)992-1987 Gallipolis, OH, Hrs. 1 1-3 {MI \It\ I ..,, 1'1'1 II ..., SI • ,\11\1 ... 1()(1\. i CfLIFE'S USED CAB S 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door. 4cyl. , automatic , 99 Durango, 39,000 miles, powe r everylh ing, 11 ,000 $9, 900; 03 PT Cruiser, miles, $6,5 00 . {740)441 - 37, 000 miles, $9,500; 00 Mustang, 29,000 miles, 0337 or (740)645-6 153. 2002 Dodge Stratu s 4dr, 63,500 miles. $6500 or reasonable offer. · (740)2561539 or (7401256-1 343 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, ai r, .one owner·. Nice (740)4410157 or (7401645-5141 . t Buss I Licensed YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlona & R,modeUng • New Garages • EIKtrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guners • Vinyl Siding & Paintlrig • Patio and Porch Decks ~ JONES' Top • Removed • il"rim 992-6215 Bucket Truck ~·o­ Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS IRC. New HomCs • Vinyl Siding • New Garages YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1: for youl liNDA'SPAINnNG ; Brian Reeves New Home Conslruction, Remodeling, Reno vations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Res idential Needs Phone: 740-742-34ll for a free estimate. ALt. .l ~~f~A,Cff • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates BISSEll 6~T · J..AS POIJIL~­ TALt::. BARNEY , I'M COMIN' DOWN WIF A COL'D, DOC !! FRESM GARLIC YOU CAN STAND 'TIL ~ YO'RE ~ BETTER !! Call To Schedule An Interview: · ·Tom Peden Country . 1-8CJ0.822-0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 I ' Help Wanted Help Wanted PVH Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Health. Transcriptionist. Registered · Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription experience. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-termed disability and excitement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Orive Pt. Pleasant; WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE DON'T KNOW, BUT IT'LL SHORE KEEP IT FROM SPREA'DIN' ! ! · SEPTIC TANK PIJMPINC $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOUAY 992-3251 OR.59f-8757 THE BORN LOSER .~(.VtRS(E;.. C) ( : l>\'{ ON 1\J, "'I I"'NO, I f\f>.-\JEt·n BIZUIV ~ ? Norih 3t 4¥ East 2 .• Allpass The pick of WHY DOE.S M ~ ·GODFll.EY HATE nE SO MUCfP wHY PO 'YOU HAT E HE~ so There were many great P.lays during the wo rld championships held late last year in Istanbul , Turkey. Over the next two weeks, let's look at the most interesti ng. First, here is an excellent demonstrat1on of maintaining tru mp control. You are Sou th . the declarer in four hearts. West leads the diamond ace. then continues with another diamond to Eas t's jack. What would be .your plan ? East,. as seems .to be th e norm in th ese undisciplined days, didn''t care about the tour·card major when he opened with a wea k two-bid. Then, after West raised di amonds, North realized thai South must have shortage th ere and that their hands would fit well. Also, in team events, one . needs only the flimsiest ol e~cuses to bid a vulnerable game. Sitting SOuth was Roman Smol ski, a tor· mer En gland international who now rep resent s Bermud a. After rutring the second diamond. he co uld have afforded one round of trumps, but two would have been fatal; th e 4-1 break wo uld have cau~e d him to lose trump contro l. Declarer rea l- ' lze~ that the lie of the opposing black-su1t honors wou ld affect the trump split that he coukl handle. So, at trick"th ree, he ran the spade jack. (l ead low when you do not · want a cove r. ) Wh en that held, ·declarer floated ~h e cl ub j8.ck. East won with the queen and retu rned a high diamond , but South discarded his ·automatic spade loser. It East had tried another d1amond, declarer wo uld h3ve ruffed in the dummy. When Eas t actually led a spade, South won with dummy's ace, drew trum ps. and look a second clu b finesse. Declarer collected 0 IMPORTS Athens 0 NO, SHE HATES ME . BECAUSE SHE • 0 H,_TES ME, T HATs o 0 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH o AL L ~ 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-66l5 PUBLIC NOTICE · the propelled action. appeals CDfllmlsslon, The following an adjudication hear- 309 south fourth applications and I or Ing may be held on a street, room · 222, verified complaints propoled action II a Columbus, Ohio ware reCelv~d, and hearing request or 43215. a copy of the the following drah, objection Is received appeal must be proposed, or flnlil by .the OEPA within 30 served on the direcactions were issued, days of lssuence of tor within 3 days after by the Ohio the proposed action. filing the appeal with Environmental Written .comments, the ERAC. Protection Agency requests lor publl~ Final Issuance of (OEPA) last week. meetings, and adjudl· Permit to Install "Actions" Include cellon hearing Mason County · E. the adoption, lllodHI- requaats must be Corp. catlon, or repeal of sent to: Hearing SallsbiJry Township, orders (other than Clark, Ohio OH emergency orders,); Environmental. Action · Date: the issuance, denial, Protection Agency, 1/1912005 modification or revo- P.O. Box 1049, I den t Ill c a II o n cation of licenses, Columbus, Ohio· Number: oe-on31 permits, leases, yt~rl.. 43216-1049 (telaThla Final Action ancea, or certHicat'ea; phone: 614-644-2129). · not preceded by and the approval or "Final Actions!' are Propoled Action and disapproval of plana a~lona of the director Is appealable to and a,.,.,Hicttlona. which are affective ERAC. Temporary " Draft Actions" ara upon Issuance · or a holdlng tanu lor City written statements of etated eHectlva date. Ice . and Fuel the Director Of Pursuant to Ohio Convenient Mart at e ·nvlro rime nta I Revlaad Code State Routea 7 and Protect i on ' s Section 3745.04, 1 124. (Diroctor's) Intent Final Action may . be (1) 311TC with respect to the appealed to the Issuance, denial, etc. Environmental of a permit, llcenee, Review Appeala Public Notice order, etc. Interested Commlaslon (ERAC) per110na rnay oubrnlt (formerly known u PUBLIC NOTICE written comments or tha Environmental J.D. Drilling Co., P.O. raquast a public Board 01 Review) by a Bo• 369, Racine. meeting regarding per8on who waa a ohio, 4577_1 . (740J Actlona. perty to 1 proceeding 949-2512 Ia applying Drah Commants or public before the director by to permit I well lor meeting requests filing an appeal within the Injection of brine must be submitted 30 days of notice of water prod~ced In within 30 daya of the final action: aaaoclatlon with oil notice of the drah Pursuant · to Ohio end natural gea. The action. " Propoaed Revised Code location of the pro· Action•" are written Section 3745.07, a · poled Injection well atatemente of the Final ·Action IMUing, Ia 2420'SL • 1200'EL, dlroctor'a Intent with denying, modifying, Section 3, Clonch tt raepact to the reVOking, or renewing · Rutland Townehlp, laauance, denial, a permit, llcenae, or Melge County, Ohio. moc1Hic811011, roVOCII· variance which Ia not The propoled well tlon, or renewal of 1 preceded by • pro- will Inject Into the permit; llcenae, or poled action, may be Ohio Shale Formation variance. Written appealed to the ERAC II • depth ol27451eet commenta and by filing an appeal to 3040 '"'-The aver· requaata lor a. public within 30 daya of age Injection Is eatl· luuance of the Final meeting regarding • mated to be 1000 bar· propoled action may Action. ERAC eppeala rels par day. The ma•· be submitted wllhln mull be flied with: lmum lnjactlon pre.. 30 days of notice of Environmental review 1ure Is aaUmated to ., Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 7 40 ·992 ~ 7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking /.ate ttbdel .S..l•"'lJe a.nd After Morket Mlrts See Brent or Bri an Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 . Sat. 8:30-Nuon Sun. Closed PEANUTS '' ' ALL RI61H,' SAID TI-lE CAT, AND THI S TIME IT VAN15H'ED QUITE SLOWLY'' '''WELL! I'VE OFTEN SEEN A CAT WITHOUT A GRIN.' TfiOU6~T ALICE; '6UT A GRIN WITf.lOUT A CAT! IT'5 Tf.IE · MOST CURIOUS HHN6:.. ' " b~ 805 · psi. Further Information can be obtained by contactlng JDDrllllng Company 0 r the • Division of Mineral R e a o u r c e s Management. The addreu of the Division is: Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Division of Mineral . Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio . 43229-6693, . (614) · 265-6922. For lull consideration, all comments and oblactiona must be received by the Division, In writing, within llhaen calendar days of the date of this published legal notice. (1) 31 ROBERT BISSEll c•STIICDOI • New Homes ·.Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992~1m Stop & (:ompore " Taking The Sting Out OJ Hard Work! " ., 11-IAT fvN f3ROK!;.R (IJAS A PtA(J;SO BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 <:;hester 985-3301 252 Upper River Road • Cialli~lis 740-446-0842 • 949-115S El(enings 29670 Bas han Road Public Notice 45771 740-949-2217 ------~ The following mObile horne will be olwed II public ule on Tuaeday, February 1, 2005, 1:00 p.m. at 604 SL Rd. 7 South, Galllpolle, OH :' 2000 6h 14, Oakwood, Serial HONC05532093, minImum bid 517,500, Ierma cash to the hlgheet bidder, 1131 Hill 's Se lf Storage Racine , O h io ADVERT! E IN THIS SPACE FOR .$50 per month '-c-q:; - AND OOIA.l rr 11.JRI-JS 0JT 4Wheel Drive Tractor· with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Mid- Si ze NORRIS NDRTHIP DDD8E Columbia Townahlp 2004 . Financial Report Ia complete and avail· · able lor review at t~ e Clerk'a office. Mary Wingo, Clark (740) 698-6204 (1) 31 EARS ARE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE .. SUNSHINE CLUB GARFIELD Public Notice · BALJ!Vl LUMBER Scorpion Tractors GRINS ARE EASY ... NOSES ARE HARD... • Now Available At GRIZZWELLS ~'ll'M\ 1 ;: ... t#>l-1 I MU7T 1\A.\JE ~tt'r ~ "M1'\1'< ~1.{1 ~lo<.S '1bur 'lllrthda,y: C ircum sta nces w ill place you in position s in th e year ahea d where you·u b e able to 0 MANLEY'S . SELF STORAGE AstroGraph 8y Bernice Bede Osol MUCH'? mound 47 Mideast OKpol! . 48 Plalnlive riled 50 Travel preference 51 Dell order 52 Red-Ink amount 53 Not emplo"ed 54 - a deal!. 55 Simple task DOWN diV sion 21 Wool giver 22 Caesar's 21 23 Dreaded exams 26 - over (fainted) 29 Depend on 30 Some layers 31 Dusting cloth 33 Big parrot 34 MHz pel! 35 Actress - P.owers 36 Bits of threads 38 Gave an Rx 39 F'lnd lhasum 40 Panel truck 41 Wildebeests 43 Runner 46 Pitcher's Tueada~Feb. 1 , 2005 • Puzzle Crossword 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ·8 9 10 1t I9 20 22 · 23 Dress pall Collar style Grease-job Tight Internet hookup Tiny sphere Limb Beset Provides slaH No future et 24 Lagoon . protector 25. Kirghiz range 26 Barbecue extras 27 .Gaslight and Big Band 28 Carnegie or Evans 30 Bunch Fix the table of sheep "32 Traipse Rheingold" 34 Docs Ballot prescribe marks them . Warrior · 35 Genghls princess Khan's . Mork's planpeople 37 Trinket 38 Mr. Hammar· skjold 40 Electrical units 4 t Delighted 42 Fastener 43 Forsake a lover 44 Black 45 Sub · (secretly) 46 Herr In Madras 47 Sap1>9ro ·sash 49 Mind~eader' s letters a.large bynch G - BIG NATE . "Middleport's only Seli'Storase" • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Greil BenefHs • Wortc At The 11 Dealersllip . WILL THAT I>IALP MY COLD '>' EAT ALL TH' Meigs Co. Residents!!! BUCKm Saallalioa West 1 Pilothouse 5 CEO degree B Writer Kingsley 12 Sawing kit . 13 Not 'neath 14 Rational 15 Throngs 16 Block, as a stream 17 Bad mood 18 Required 20 NFL lwd spades, five hear:ts and th ree cl ub,s. Hay for Sale: Good quality Timothy. & 'Alfalfa. $3-$4 a bale. Taylor Farm (740)6432285. -------Hay for sale: Sqware and round bales Delano Jackson · Farm , 304-6751743. · as ateam and have·a strong \nihative. 15 AHanllan GRAIN We are e~panding our staNand need more sa~ people. No Experience is required. only a !MIIingness lo leaon. wor< Wti~N .l A5~ ABOUT · · (.LONIN6 / , GENj=Ttc WV036725 . 6 A Q J93 FRANK & EARNEST • Stump Grinding Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex: rleoce "' Q 5 Opening lead: t A Tree Service HAY& Wonderlul opponunroes are a'lailalje in Tom Peden Countw 'tKQ J543 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both Ohio and WV V.C. YOUNG Ill ,.. ' -:=;., alfalfa/orcha rd $8.00-$20.00 , ' (7401698-2765 3 Floral Couches, 1 Love seat. t Tread -Mill, 1 Exercise Bike , call atter 6pm (304)675-1499 --,-------4 Busch & Nextel C up tiCk· ets lor the Spnng Bristol Aace . Call (740)25\)-9197.' 10 • 6 . Moore, 1000# round bales mixed " ....."""'.,.,.,.. • "' J 10 86 Wo do It all except furnace work .~---~-., hay solne 11ow!:n:"e":r~ I grass. r. 10 53 2 8 7 5 4 A 8 2 .• 740-843-5264 L,r__•L•MSIOCK----· 992-2526. • • Solilh • QJ Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401'K Rollovers • Major Med • Medi~are Sup. • cancer • Accident :que drop leaf cherry din·ning rOom table to r sale. Call Hog s tor sale, Ready to (740)446-945 5 after 4pm. Buy or sell. Riverin e .Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- K9 4 t BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnC!Jnditional lifetime guaranree. local references furnished. Estabpshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rog ers Basement WaterpraofinQ . . 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport extended cab 4x4, V6, automatic, 63,000 miles, $7,000. (7401441 -0337 or (740)6456 153. • "' K73 ~-llliiiMPRoiiiiOioViiEMENTSiiiiii .iliir (740)446 - 6865 East WeRt . MONTY r 4x4 01"3HK5 "' A942 I ~~---, ANnQUJJS ACROSS • A B7 • K 6 2 • 'l0 9 7 r.::::o--':::'----, 4x4, For sale Chevy 81.lverad o $:;\,BOO 98 Ford E;~Cpl orer 350 1/2 ton , 4x4 with ;4" lift, 4x4, $4,000; 95 Geo Tracker' stainiMS nerf bars, alurri . 4x4, $ 1 ,995; 97 Dodge PU toollxlx , no rust great shape 4x4, $4,000; 95 Ford PU 304·675-1935 4x4, $2,600; 95 Chevy PU 4x4 · $3 400· 96 Dodge ex ' I cab,' $4,000; 92 Chevy PU,. $2,395; 95 Ford .· F250, ~ FOR SALE $3 ,ooo; 91 G~C PU, · $1,995; 02 Ford I?U, $5,900; 1987 Ford 'F-150 4x4 with 3• 97 Dodge Dakota SIC • . cab, body .lift 1 4~35~~ 15 Monster $3,000; 99 Ford Ra nger, Mudder tires, motor out cOv$3.000. ered in garage with lots of R&D AUTO SALES new parts , for mo tor, Hwv 160 N. (7401247·2581 NEA BRIDGE Nurtb c Che rokee, The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Phillip Alder· 1 98 Cadi llac Calera. Fu lly equipped, feather interior. low miles, mint condition, $7,900 . Call (7401704-3751 : """-+1-fECK •. -J$N'T 'THJo.T ~ !C. WO ~ 5A.W WITH ALl.£Y I r r www.mydailysentinel.com ON '"fl.lE. MON1Tt)l2, OOC WONMtJG'~ $6,900; 98 Mustang, 71 ,000. r~4 WMOJHEELERSURCYun;/ miles. $5,500; 66 Ford LTD, • 2003 Straus ~. $a.995: 01 390 motor, 42,000 mlles, $5,995; 02 $ 4 ,S 50; 96 Subaru legacy, 1979. Honda 750 1oth Strauss, aiiJNheel drive, $3,250. Call Cavalier, $4,895; 01 Rio, Anniversary Umited Edition M • (740)256-9090 or (7401256 $2. 995; 99 alibu , o~~2,995; Needs ignition wor k. 6200 98 Breeze, $3.495; 98 Evening (740)256 -68 70. Escort, $:3,4'95; 96 Vision, Toyota Aav·4, '97 all wheel Low mileage, $2,500. $2,495; 98 Contou r, $3, 195; d rive. Loaded , 1 owner, 97 Saturn, $2, 995; 2000 $ S,lOO. Call (606)923.3259 2001 ArctiC Cat 500 4x~, Grand Prix, $3,.995; 98 . or (304) 429• 8032 , leave 2000# Warn winch , orrly Monte CarlO, $3,995; 98 message. '1000 miles, garage kept, Voyager, $3, 195; 99 Gra nd ~~;,.,·'::':'-.....- - - , excellent co ndirion, $3, 000, Carava.n. $4,495. F15 TRUCKS {740)9 92-3600 or'740-5 91 · 1(B8B)777-1343 , FOR SALE a _ 9_7_5_._ _ _ _ __ (740)886-1343 2.001 Yamaha At , 8,000 Rome Auto Sale s 1990 C hevy, extended' cab, ·1 • 1 · & m1 e~. a arm, new t1res 8-foot bed. 32,000 actual exhaust, garage kept miles, excellent mechanical $5,500. (740)44 1-1578, 97 Mere. Cougar, $2 ,SOO: 99 s hape. 305 Autom atic. (740)709-11 58. Ford Conrour, $2,000; 00 $3 ,400.00 080. (740)696Cavalier, $2,895; 00 Neon, CAMPERS & 1227 $3,000; 99 M9rc. Tracer, MOJOK . HQMES $2 o 9 L $1 195 ,5 0, 5 umna, , ; 199BD0d A 4d 4X4 93- Buick l eSabre. $1,400; ge am, r, ' lon·g bed $8995.00. 1997 C lass Dutchman Mobile 93 Ford Crown Vic . $2 .095· . Dodge' Dakota . s/cab, 4X4, Home 2000 Model, New 99 Tau rus, $2 ·995 ; 97 $8495.00.· 1_994 Fo rd' tires , all accessori es, Dodge Intrepid, 52 ·595 ; 97 Ra nger s/cab, ·4 X4, sleeps-B. (304)675-7388 to Grand Am . $ 1·900 ; 0 1 Buick $5395.00. Rive.rv iew Motors. uire n ·· leSabre, $6,200; 01 Mere. 2 blocks above McDonalds, G M $ 0 97 Fo d r· Pomeroy, Oh1o (740)992r. arquis,$ 5•9 O; Conv. Van , ?.700; 98 Ford 3490 O Windstar. $2.500 ; 97 Jeep · 1 HOME , Grand Monday, January 31, 2005 ·ALLEY OOP 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4x'*- , EC, gold, auto, PW, PL. V6, CD, CC, keyless entry, $6,500. (614)23.1-1355. . 1 Frigid aire, 198 1 Olds .98 • 4dr, Runs negotiable to encou rage Wh ite Ref rige rator, runs great. Good , Condition fair $ 1·000 new business. Call clean in side & out $40 . Call (304)6 7 5- ~26 4 ( 740)446-44~5 =--~==~==========================~ FOR SALE I For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condition . Downtown Gallipolis ApproX. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price Monday,,January 31, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Daily Sentinel e;~C p a n d a broader range ol contacts Alth ough a numbe r of them co uld become close lrlend s, most of them will be helping you in "other ways . AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb. '191 - Today Could oHer a briel period of time where opportun ities for. accumulation might suddenly pop up all .over the place. Grab · onto th ings wh1le they're around because il won't last for long . PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Some happy news yo'l l never eMpected to hear ma,y be on its way to you today !rom someone of whom you are quite fon d. Keep yo ur cell phone handy and check your e-ma11from time to ti me ARIES (March 2 1-April t 9)- Be o n .your !pes today because an opportun1ty could . suddenly develOp fr om out ol nowhere. Unless you are prepared to mOve swiftly, you may not be able to enjoy all its ben· efits. · · TAURUS (April 20-May 20} - Perhaps your grea lest as~e t today will turn out Ia be yo'u r abili ty to make sound, snap judgments. This skill may be called upon seVeral times 1n import ant involvements with associates. . GEMINI (M ay 21..:June 20).:.... Someth ing both uneM pected and unusual may d~vel ­ op today that will be of personal benefit to you in a big way where yo ur ca reet is concerned . One who likes you will be involved CANCER (June 21·Jul y 2"2) - Keep you r plans flexible today so that you w ill . be able to flow with eve nt s as th ey unlold . Some thi ng lun may pop up and yoi.l won't wa nt to be mired down with a ' dull comrniiment. LEO {Ju,l y 23-Aug. 22) - Changes tend to worK to your benefit today, so ·don't be closec!·minde d aga1nst them In facl , they 'm igttt even give you a chan.ce to alter a situation "that has been· bugging you per· son ally. VIRGO (Au Q. 23-Sept. 22.) - You may not actually seek out testy situat1ons todaY. but , by the same token, you'll know in the back at your m1nd that should one pop up, you can work at your best even when under pressure. LIBR A • (S~pt . 23-0ct. 23) Unexpectedly today you may discover you cp.n derive dividends from an earn· ing source you thought was all dried up. You 'll be surprised to find that there is still more milk l~tt' in the pail. · SCo"APIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Persons you Know socially may be aware of the tact lhat you are in need ol a special. Javor and without being asked loday open doors for you which yo u cou ldn't do on your own . Lud<y you! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - 'vou might be offe.red so~thing unu.sual fbr your home by a fri&nd today who no longer needs it. It may be an item that you never thought at getting tor y,oursell but are thrilled to have. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Several f riends or associates with whom you haven't talked to in a long time may make 11 a point to commumcate witti you loday. These unexpected contacts will CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C~~bnty Clphe1 . cryptograms are c real~ !I om quotations by famouS people p;~sl ~na r»esen1 ~ach lette r 1n the CIPhePstatlds t& anotlle1 Today's clue: Gequals P " NCC JO UXMWU DBMYWHI KX KBYNK L~XP , OXF Z ·YIIIJNW JNKK NBY Nl JY N IKMC C KZY INJY UXXO S NC C." KBXGZO PMWWYB CyMWNBK PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON- 'I believe in lhe di\ine right ol all species to sur<1ve on lhis planet " - Leonardo D1Capr io · (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 1-29 T~:::~;;' S©R<A)}'\-LGV.,~~.. :::: - - - - ldiNd It-, CLAY I . POtlAN - ' · - -- - 0 Re.orronge. letters of the - -- , o;)W fovr Krom bled word s be· lo' form fovr words HAPEP.M ·! 3 I .~ .,.,P--,U/'"'L-.:11·,-T.,.,-j,~ your parents send you to col- · ~! your own ----- - --go' . . . . . . You g et an ._ I f-:;-,.,.- T,:'a""T/-,1-'-'1/-; O ,-------~--. lege but ENL 0 U0 7 '--'-·- ..l..- ..l.·- -'- -.1·--' - ~ducation whe0 it ·isn 't complete unt1l Complete ti-le chud:itl quoted by f:lling in th e mlss•ng words yov d!!v~lon from step No. J below. oC1t PRIN1 NUMBERED ~ lE 11 ERS IN SQUARES 8 I UNSCRAMBl E l ETTERS fOil ANSW{R • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . 1-20-os . Sw.wl< V - Rtpen - Niece - Grirty - NICEST WAY One political science teacher told the c lass plomacy was do111g and say1ng nasty things 1n ESTWAY. ARLO & JANIS YEAH, RIC.H1: make your day. SOUP TO NUTZ ~STE~OAY * - sm.~. - thai di- the NIC - �BY JOHN PYE Associated Press ~ MELBOURNE, Au stralia - Seeing somebody else unravel was different for Marat Satin: So was winning the Australian Open. After losing two of the last three tinals at Melbourne Park. Safin defeated Llcyton Hewitt I ,6, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4 Sunday night, detlating a crowd huugering for an Australiao winner. This was the Russian's second Grand Slam tournament title, his other coming at the 2()()() U.S. Open against Pete Sampras in the tina!. . ''It's psychological ·_ yon start to have doubts, 'like really I could do this or not." said Safin, a player known for hi s racket-busting outbursts. "It's the third time, you get so ner' VOUS, SO uptight. ''I don't want to lose it." he added. "Nobody cares about the (losing) finalist - so it was just a kind of a relief. .. Safin, . who defeated topranked Roger Federer in the semifinals, was called the. worthiest of champions by Hewitt. "You knocked off the guy who's nearly been impossible," Hewitt told Safin: "You thoroughly deserve it." After the third-seeded Hewitt shanked a forehand on match point, Safin was surprisingly ·subdued. making only one fist pump. Hewitt told him, "Mate, too good.'' He will was hoping ·to be the first Australian man to win the national championship since Mark Edmondson in 1976. And he seemed in command and ,on his way in the first set, making only one unforced error. He led 3-0 in the third set and Safin was on the edge, smashing his racket into the court . three times in eight points. But that seemed to clear his head while Hewilt lost his. The Aussie became enraged at a line judge who called him ' Monday, Januarr 31, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel 'I'm playing ridiculous.' You start to try and find a way out, , and I found it." The fourth-seeded Safin . completed a Grand Slam, of • Bv JoE KAY points'. sorts, · for Russia. Russian It was another dominating Associated PresS women won the French Open, effort by Cincinnati's manWimbledon and U.S. Open CINCINNATI (AP) . to-man defense, which last year. Satin made it four in James White . scored a holds opponents to 35.8 pera row for his country. cent from the tield, secondSerena Williams ended career-high 25 points. mak.best in the nation. Houston Russia's ddmination of the ing every type of shot, and women's majors a day earlier, added 10 rebounds Saturday shot only 32 ·9 percent. night' to lead No. 21 The Bearcats also had winning her first Grand Slam Cincinnati to an 87-68 vic- pronounced advantages in final in 18 months and her seventh overall with a 2-6, 6tory over Houston. rebounds (51-36) and free 3, 6-0 victory over top-ranked Jason Maxiell also had 10 throws, going 25-of-36 · ts an d from the line while the Lindsay Davenport. re boun d s, 14 potn The looming obstacle at this eight blocks, helping the Cougars were ll-of-!7. tournament ' was Federer, who . Bearcats ( 17-3, 6-1 Houston opened the game won II titles in 2004, includConference USA) roll to by hitting a pair of wideing three Grand Slams. But their 1Oth straight victory open shots, getting the Salin removed that immense over a team they traditional- Bearcats' attention. ·one of roadblock in the semitinals, Iy dominate. Houston ( 12-9, the nation's stingiest saving a match point in the 3-4) is 1-22 against defenses dug in, holding fourth set before ending . Cincinnati, which leaves Houston to l-forc13 shootFederer's 26-match winning next season for the· Big East. ing over the next seven streak. He played it cool that The game provided the minutes . Four of the night, his 25th birthday. And he first matchup Cougars' shots were swatAP held it together -just- in the of twohead-to-head of Division .J's most ted away emphatically. Marat Sa fin of Russia, fourth seed, holds the trophy aloft after final before Hewitt lost his successful coaches. Nick Williams made a his men's singles final victory over Lleyton HE)witt of Austral ia, temper. Cincinnati 's Bob Huggins pair of 3-pointers and a th ird seed , at the Australian Open on Rod Laver Arena at "He's an awesome player," has 559 career wins, while three-point play during that fv1elbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia, Sunday. Safin won the Hewitt said. "Even when I was Tom Penders - in his tirst span, leading a 19-5 run final, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. · a set up, at no ·stage did I start season rebuilding that put the Bearcats in conHouston's program - has trol the rest of the way. for a ti1c1t fault on a break Federer in the final. He tin- thinking this is just going to 539. They led by 17 points at point in the seventh game of ished No . .4 last year and has carry along." Safin, who had received a Huggins. had a whole lot halftime, dominating every the third set. Hewitt saved the credited his resurgence to new more to work with in this facet of the game. · break point and then screamed coach Peter Lundgren, who good-luck text message from one. Houston , the conferat the line judge. pointing his coached Federer until the end the only other Russian to win a Slam title men's Grand White had the best all- ence's. worst rebounding finger twice at his face. That of 2003. "I never believed in myself Yevgeny Kafelnikov at the earned Hewill a code violation around game of his career. team, tried to keep up by before at all , until I start to 1996 French Open and I999 at from the umpire. The quick 6-foot-7 forward fouling, a huge mistake. ''I'm human and I'm disap- work with him," Sa fin said. , Melbourne Park - thanked tied his. career high for 3- Forward Ramon Dyer, the pointed - to come that close, He ~ aid the Australian Open everyone after his victory. And pointers by going 3-of-3 Cougars' leading reboundtrain so hard to put yourself in title was more important to that included the crowd, "even Tram beyond the arc, and er, had three fouls in the a position - it's hard to mke him because It proved he though 90 percent ~f you were repeatedly drove past opening 3:25, sending him at the moment," said Hewitt, . could win again. In 2000, he · tor Hewitt.'' defenders for pull-up to the bench . Earlier Sunday, Australians who will replace Andy didn 't expect to win. jumpers or layups. White Cincinnati was in the ''It was against Sampras. ·Scott Draper and Samantha Roddi ck at No. 2 in the rankwas 9-of-12 overall from bonus at the 15 :44 mark of ings. "Making a U.S . Open Nobody really cared," he said. Stosur, a wild-card pair playing the field. · the half, and Penders sandfmal. a Masters Cup tina!. and· "Even though if I would make together for the first time, won White's running reverse wiched his face between hi s now an Australian Open final, it, lose three sets, they would the mixed doubles, defeating dunk off an alley,oop pass hands and shook his head I'm obviously doing some- say, 'Great .tournament, well Kevin Ullyett of Zimbabwe from Jihad Muhammad . forlornly after Dwight thing right. But would have done . YOtt were . great, you and Liezel Huber of South made it 56-32 and brought Jones II picked up the been nice to get one of them .'.' played great tennis, but he's Atiica 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (6). the crowd of 12,365 to its team's I Oth foul less than "For some reason, all the Safin rose to No. I after Pete Sampras.' So basically no feet. ·10 minutes into the game. winning the U.S. Open, then pre ssure whatsoever." . stars have lined up and we've Maxiell came up two At that moment, Penders plunged to 86th after injuries· "But now, I am 25 . I'm had a cracker tournament," blocks short of the 15th knew it was going to be a in 2003. His comeback started playing ~gains! Hewitt,:' he tournament director Paul triple-double in long night for hi s team, last year in Australia. where added . "You go there and you McNamee said. "This ~as one Cincinnati's hi story. Andre which is 3-4 since .upsetting he played some man,1thon lose first set 6-1, then, you out of the box. Just savor this, Owens led Houston with 26 Louisville on Jan. 5. five-setters before losing to know. like you start to think, it's rarely like this." NBA Hurting Cavs stop Bucks sub Anderson Yarejao (ankle down , I had to come up With something," Silas said. sprain). Associated Press On top of that, Cleveland The ~ucks were just 4-ofrookie Luke Jackson is like- 16 from the floor in the CLEVELAND - Time to ly done for the year after fourth quarter and made six stock up on the ice packs. undergoing back surgery and turnovers. aspirin and bandages . The guard Dajuan Wagner has "This was a heartbreaking Cavaliers are hurting. been in and out of the has pi- loss," Redd said. "We had Already missing star for- tal with a stomach disorder. the lead, but only scoring I 0 ward LeBron James, another "It 's just· that time of year points in the fourth is frusstarter and a top reserve , where these things come trating, especially with them. . Cleveland lost two more about," Cavs coach Paul not having LeBron." · players to injury Sunday Si las said. "Other guys have The 6- fout-10 Gooden night before Drew Gooden, got .to step up." · took advantage of a mis, · Zydrunas llgauskas and Jeff llgau skas and Gooden took 'match agait1st the 6-5 Mason Mcinnis sparked a I 04-87 over in the second hal f. scar- in the fourth quarter, victory over the Milwaukee itig . 42 of Cleveland's 50 muscling his way inside for Bucks. Gooden scored a career- . points - 28 of 32 in the easy baskets and getting to fourth - aqd adding 16 the free throw line . Gooden , high 33 points - 27 in the rebounds ·after halftime as who had just six points and second h.alf- and llgauskas the Cavaliers improved to an one rebound in the first hal( had 28 points and ' 18 Eastern Conference-best 16- scored 17 in the fourth on 6rebounds as the hobblin g 4 at home and 1- 1 since Jos- of-9 shooting. Cavs surv ived another day ing James . "Drew can put t]le ball in without James, who sat out James sprained his left · the hoop," said Silas. "But his second. straight game ankle last week against even better than that, he was . with a sprained ankle. Memphi s and is still too sore .active rebounding , the ball or "Everybody knew we had to give it a try. Silas expects doing whatever we needed . to step up with LeBron . to have James' ·25 points. He just really came with it." down," said Mcinnis, who .seven rebounds and seven The Cavs led only Rn-R I matched a career high with. assists per outing back in with 6:33 remaining on two · 15 assists. "We only had like Orlando. .free throws by Ilgauskas. He "We needed to win thi s made two more and convert- · six guys available at the end. But Z, myself and Drew ga me ,'' said Harris , who had ed a three -point play to put weren 't going to let us lose nine poinb in the first half. the Cavaliers ahead by , I 0. thjs game." . "We have to hold the fort Robert Traylor then grabbed Actually, the Cavs, who down until LeBron gets a key offensive rebound because of injuries dressed back ." before Mcinnis hit a jumper just nine players, were down Michael Redd scored 23 and Gooden scored inside to to seven in the fourth quarter points and DeSinond Mason ·make it 95 -85 with 2:43 left. after Lucious Harri s (bruised 17 for the Bucks, who were Gooden then scored chest) and Sasha Pavlovic: heli.l to a season-low 10 Cleveland 's final II points (right hip flexor) got hurt. In points in the . fourth quarter over the last 2:43 a.s.the Cavs addition to James, Cleveland by, the Cavs, who switched to held on. also was without starting a gi'mmicky trian gle-and-two "Huge," Gooden said of forward Ira Newble defense in the final ~ period. the win. "We all had to do a (Achilles sprain) and super "We have so many guys little more tonight." ·It's Time To GINEs:...... BY TOM WITHERS Game postponed after player collapses and dies in alumni game NEW CONCORD (AP) - Muskin gum's game against John Carroll was postponed Saturday after a fanner Muskies player collapsed during an alumni game and died. Jim Vejsicky was sitting on the bench talking to another player when he "evidently had a heart attack and fell off the chair," Muski ngum coach Jim Burson said . Vejsicky played for Burson in the early 1970s and later worked as one of hi s assistants. He played on the 1972-73 team that went 19-4 and shared the Ohio Conference title and st ill holds the Mu sk in g ~m records for most field goals made t 16) and attempted (30) in a game. · He recently retired after teaching for 31 years in the East Muskingum School District, said Burson·. "He 's 54 years old but he looked ~ood, " Burson said. ·'Ju st as healthy as can be.' The alumni game was being played before the sche.dulcd OAC game ' between Muskingum and John Carroll. Musfingum alumni annually play the Muskies ' jumor varsity-team late in the season. · ' Marauders down Southern, Bt 124 Mart opens, As . . . Final barge removed at Belleville yesterday SPORTS • Eastern falls to Angels. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE The final section of the only remainiilg sunken barge at Belleville Locks and Dam ·was removed · fmm the dam Monday afternoon. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reported that sal vage crews moved the·. barge portion just before 3 p.m. yes- terday, clearing the way for been checked and cleared by be restored to normal 24 to the Corps to close the eight the Corps of Engineers, 36 hours after the gates are dam gates and restore the river they' II be lowered and the lowered. Four barges sank on . the ·pool upriver from the project. process to restore the navigaupriver side of the dam. preThose gat.es• have been tion pool between the blocked since Jan . . 6, when . Belleville project and Willow venting the gates from being nine barges from the B&H Island Locks and Dam will · lowered when flood waters Towing Co. ·towboat Jon J. be under way:· said Chuck receded ..As a result. river levels have dropped to ·such a Strong broke loose from .the Minsker of the Corps. According to Minsker. the level that locking was stopped bout during high water, and six sett led beneath the dam . navigational pool, which has . 'on Jan . 19. TraiTic in the been · approximately. 14 feet Belleville navigation pool has gate> . . "As soon as the gates have below normal level, should since been controlled by an Etzytern senior topped for honor bands • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES TUPPERS PLAINS - A senior percussionist with the Page AS Eastern High School Band was recent! y selected for two .• James "Jimmy" Fields state honor bands. · • Martha Graham Andy Francis, son of Bill • Georgia Smith and Jo Ann Francis of • Darlene Jeffers Tuppers Plains. just completed participation in the Ohio . Univer~ity Honor Band in Athens and Choir Festival Beth Sargent/photo · the Ohio.· State The "dip" on Pomeroy's parking lot is covered with mud and and • Cutting Crew Opens. the road remains closed waiting for cleanup. The Pomeroy Fire University Honor Band See Page AS Department witi be flushing it out and the vi llage workers will Festival in Columbus. -A six-year member of the finish the cleanup, hopefully sometime this week . Eastern Concert Band and a percussion section leader, Francis also has played in the Jack Krautter said that after marching and pep bimds at BY BETH SERGENT the Pomeroy Fire Department Eastern. He also participates . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM gets an opportunity to flush annually· in the District XVll ' Solo and Ensemble, and is a POMEROY - ·An old the, mud away, then · village 2005 · member of th~ wive's tale cautions that workers will begin cleaning when ice is left behind in a .everything up so the road can Southeast Ohio Youth Wind Symphony, under the direcT flood as the water moves open. Weather permitting that t'ion of Marshall KimbalL back into its bank. it will could happen this week. Francis was a member of The weather has been the return to get it in another pe~cussion section in the the biggest obstacle to cleaning flood .. The Ohio River left ice the mess of' mud , ice and a O.U.. Honor Band, playing chimes, timpani, tom tom and lots of mud in the village large tree stump lodged near and marimba. Membership in parking lot atier last month's the amp hitheater. Krautter flooding. The cleanup has yet ·pointed out that the . street the O.U. Honor Band is based on a student audition to begin, but hopefully will department and fire departBltan J. R-/phole ment had the parking lot and band director recommentake place thffi week. dation,. according to ·Eastern Andy Francis, an Eastern High School senior, recently particPomeroy Street ipated in not one but two statewide honor bands. · Please see Lot. AS Department Superintendent Pl"ase sH Bands. AS INSIDE Parking lot still a muddy mess - WARM AFTERNOON - CAAstill.offers WEATHER __• _,.. , Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview . . . Februarv 18, 2005 INDEX 2 SF.CTIONS- 12 PAGES ~allipolt• . Batlp t!tribune . . • . 446-2342 Joint·Jiea.!1ant l\egi•ter ·675-1333 The Daily Sentinel · 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! :\dn·rtising Dradlinr is Fthruan. W. 20(t industry traffic control center. At least 35 boats are await. ing pas sage either upriver or downriver through the Belleville Locks, Minsker · said Friday, and the nature of those boats· cargo will determine whiCh are allowed to proceed through th e locks first. The . riverboat industry 's control center will make that determination. Minsker said. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 . Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A4 As B Section A2. © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. he·a ting assistance STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency 's Et,Jergency HEAP Program began on Nov. I. 2004, and will continue through March 31. 2005, explained Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Division director. . "Each Friday. we make appointments for the following week:· she said . "HEAP provides financial . heating assistance for our area's neediest resident?. who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor." HEAP help> ,enior citizens and families with children avoid the choice of "heating or .eating .·· ''People who need help should chouse HEAP." B~an J. RHd/ photo Monday's warm weather was 'an opportunity to clear the remnants of the winter's first signifi- Edwards said. "Most of the cant snowfall. Jeannie· Owen was busy yesterday afternoon clearing snow, salt and cinders from HEAP recipients arc our neighbors who are li\'ing . on the parking lot area at Middleport Car Wash on General Hartinger .Parkway. · fixed income or working for low wages . They are the elderly · or single parent household and our disabled. HEAP gives them the extra help· they need to make it through the cold Ohio winters." ·· · Emergency HEAP provides assistan ce to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have 10 · days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per ·heating season to restore or retain home heating services. For coal and wood clients. the payment is $250. However. propane. kerosene and fuel oil clients will have an increased benefit of $325 because of the increase in fuel prices .. Homeowners or ~:enters may qualify if their ,total house- Pleue see CAA. AS � 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 31, 2005 barringer raiguel