https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/862659bbb3baf5ccd7d3b96fd1ff3d46.pdf d4ff5ebd71de5d5fdfcd9f35ffe3ee7c PDF Text Text . . Wednesday, February 2, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Bobcats shoot down Buft'alo,Bt FULL·COURT Ohio State beats Boilerntakers, Bt Through Games on January 30 IU! 1D stiiiJINGS, Big 10 nlinois 7-0 Michigan St, 5-1 Wisconsin 5-2 AU Top 25 PF 21-0 5-0 81.5 14-3 o-2 80.5 14-4 3-1 70.5 PA 62.8 62.2 59.9 Minnesota 4-3 14~ 6 0-4 72.2 64.2 Indiana Iowa Ohio State Michigan Northwestern Penn State Purdue 4-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-5 1-6 1-6 9-9 15-5 14-7 12-9 9-10 7-13 5-13 0-4 2-2 1-1 1-3 1-3 0-4 0-5 63.4 76.8 64.8 64.5 60.1 66.3 64.6 · 64.1 67.9 65.4 63.0 61.8 69.8 68.1 -.uNDIS Headin~ into Saturday's . G.AME OF Average per game 1117 . . . . . . . . . .... Michigan ....... . .......... 40' Indiana . . . . . •••. , . . . , , . , . ·.408 Iowa . , , ..•. . . . . , •. . , ... ..411 Ohio State . .... . ......... : .415 Wisconsin . . . · ... . • . . . . . · .. ·..416 Michigan State .. . . . . . . . . . ... Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nlinois . . . . . . . . .. . .. Penn State . . . . . . . .. . . . Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . +7.7 +4.6 +4.3 +4.2 +3.4 l.a11 nUnois . . . . . . ..... ·. , ... 2o.o Michigan State . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . 17.9 fu~ . .. ; , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . l 6.7 Ohio State . .. . . . . . .. . ... 15.8 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.4 ••uuu1Mt: Iowa ... .· . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 6.2 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 5.1 . 4.8 Indiana . . . .. . 4.6 . 4. 1 Michigan . . , . nlinois .. ... . I.Qll'I.IVIL LEDERS (Average per game) •••n• Carl Landry, Purdue ........... 18.9 Bracey Wrighi, Indiana. . . . . . . . . 18.6 · Piene Pierce , Iowa . . . . . . . . . . , 17.a Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . Luther Head, nlinois·. . . . . . . . . . 17.6 . 16.5 Vincint Grier, Minnesota . . . Terence Dials. Ohio State .. . Alando Tucker, Wisconsin . . Maurice Ager, Michigan State . 16.5 . . . . . . .... 15.4 . , , . . . 14.8 . ; , . . . 14.5 D.J. White, Indiana ... ·. . . . . . 14.1 Aaron Johnson, Penn State , ...... 10.6 Greg Brunner, Iowa . , . . . . . . • . . . Terence Dials, Ohio State . . . . . . . .· . James Augustine, fllinois . . . . . . . . . Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin , . . • . . . . 8.2 8.1 Carl Landry, Purdue ............ Alando TUcker, Wisconsin ...... . .. Paul Davis, Michigan State .. . ..... Geary Claxton. Penn State ..... _ ... Brent Petway; Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 7.4 6.8 6.6 6.4 6.1 ··-· 7. 7· 7,4 Deron Williams, nlinois . . . . .. . . . . . 7.0 Jeff Homer, Iowa ... . .. ·. . . . . . . 5.7 Dee Brown, lllinois . . . . . . • . . . . • 5.1 Chris Hill. Michigan State .. . ..... . 4.7 Pierre Pierce, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.2 . Luther Head, nlinois . . . . . . . . . . . 4.1 Brandon McKnight, Purdue ..... . .. 3.9 Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State . . . 3.8 Dion Harris, Michigan .......... , 3.6 Ben Lube[, Penn State. . . . . . . . . . . 3. 5 ....... Uphill battle for Hoosiers I n the past, the Illinois- Indiana match up would often become · an instant classic.:. · But thi.s season, Bruce Webet's Illini have been playing lights-out basketball, while Mike Davis' Indiana team has struggled to a 500 record. . The Hoosiers went on an early-season conference run , but they have lost two straight games and are once again strUggling to keep · Davis' job. ' After winning at Wisconsin" last week, putting an ertd to the nation's longest winning streak a~ 38 games. the lllini remain one of two undefeated teams in the nation , along with Boston College. Illinois is vying to become the fitst team in the Oation since the 1975-76 Indiana Hoosiers (32-0) to rna~e il through the seasQn unscathed. · Illinois hasn'tjust won this season, it has won with style. The Illini win by an average of 18.7 points each time they take the court, and they average a Big Ten-high 20 assists per game. For the Hoosieili to pull off a big upset. they will have to find a solution to Illinois' high-tempo offense and high -percentage shots. Illinois averages a conference-best 49.8 percent shooting from the field , while Indiana shoots·a league-worst 41 .0 percent . Pierre Pierce, IoWa. . . . . . . . . • . .. 2.5 The Hoos iers' only chance will come if freshman forward D.J. Rico TUcker, Minnesota . . .... . . . . 2:0 White ( 14.1 ppg) controls the fnt erior and swingman Bracey · Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . _ • . . · . . 2.o · Brent Lawson, Minnesota .. . . . . . . . 1.9 Luther Head, filinois ....... ... . 1.8 Dee Brown, filinois .. ,. . . . . . . . .. 1.8 JeffHorner, Iowa . . . . ·, .• , . . . . . 1.7 ... Tony Stockman, Ohio State , ....... 1.7 Aaron Robinson, Minnesota _ . . . . 1.6 Robert Vaden, Indiana. . . . . . . . 1.5 Erek: Hansen, iowa .. .. _ ." . . . . 3.5 . . . . 2.4 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota _. . . . D.J. White, Indiana .......· ... .. 2.2 Jbent Pet way, Michigan .• . ... , ... 1.8 Courtney Sims, Michigan .......... 1.8 James Augustine, illinois .. . . . . . . . 1.5 Vetlran Vukusic, Nortllwestem : . . . . (~ 1 ............. Greg Brunner, Iowa .. . . . . . . . . . . ?1'. 0 Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin ... . . . . . 1:0 A.J . Ratliff, Indiana . ........... 0.9 James Augustine, Dlinois ... ~ .. . . .6"39 Carl Landry, Purdue .... ,. ..... . .615 Brent Petway, Michigan . . . . . . . . , ,598 Paul Davis, Michigan State ... ... ... 590 Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State. . . . . . .588 Terence Dials, Ohio State . . . . , . . . . . 577 .. ..... Jeff Hagen, Minnesota . . . ........ 575 Courtney Sims. Michigan . ...... , ·.. 572 J.J. Sullinger. Ohio State ... .... . .. 572 ' Shannon Brown, Michigan State ...... go4 Kelvin Torbert. Michigan State ... .. '. .872 Alan Andtrson. Michigan State . ..... 861 Maurice Ager, Michigan State .... ·...810 .Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . ... .. 809 Vincent Grier, Minnesota ... . . . . • . . 806 Adam Haluska. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . .805 Dion,Harris, Michigan . . .... : . ... 793 Chris Hunter, Michigan. . . . . . . · . . . .787 e :n IDdlaaa at Dllaols T£IM LEIDERS .................. 89-66 VICtory over Minnesota, the mini named their allCentury team to commemorate their tOOth season of basketball. The 20-man team included such recent stars as Brian Cook and Frank Wi\1i;uns, plus Deon "2005 Longwing Pubtic;~.tlons Inc. TbomaJ, Kendall Gill, Hlek Anderson, THE WEEK . Kenny Battle, Ken Horman, Bruce · Douglas. Derek Harper, Eddie Jobnaon. Niek Weatherspoon. Don Freeman, Duane Thoren. Dave Downey, John Bed Kerr. Dwight Eddleman. Gene Vance; Andy Phillip, Chuck Carney and R.ay Woods. · · lilllloln. After starting the .......,.lANA conference season on a 4-1 tear, the Hoosiers lost two straight games last week. On Saturday, they .fell to Iowa 72-57, despite freshman forward D.J. White contributing a career-high 23 points, seven rebounds. a block and a steal. Swingman Bracey Wright finished ' with 10 points and five rebounds. IIIIMAIA In response to his team _...., falling apart against Northwestern last Wednesday (losing 75-74 after leading the Wildcats by 12 with less than four minutes remaining) . Hawkeyes coach Steve Alford decided to shake up the lineup against Indiana last Saturday. Starters Jeff Bomer. Pierre Pierce and Greg Brunner weie benched. Pierce came off the bench to score 25 points with five steals while Homer scored 16 points with nine assists on 6-for-9 shooting as Iowa beat Indiana 72-57 . -...al!HJGAN WJth After.a ~~on filled .,.... tn)Urtes, the Wolverines got more bad news. Last Monday, point guard Daniel Borton was charged with grabbing his girlfriend by the neck and choking her. Horton was , suspended indefinitely. "Given the seriousness and sensitivity of the situation, we feel it is in everyone's best nlustration by Bruce Ptante c 2005 interest that we suspend Daniel pending further review, • coach Tommy Amaker said. -...u:!HJGAN ST .~ith their 64-53 .,.... • VIctory over Michigan last Thursday, the Spartans have won 11 of the past 12 against the crossdown Ager's offensive oUtbursts. Ager has separated himse lf as state rivals, seven straight at the Breslin the Spartans' top scorer, moving into the conference's top 10 Center. Guard Maurice Ager continued to scorers at 14.5 ppg. be the star. leading the squad with 18 Wisconsin at Minnesota points. Ager had 22 points, the third time he hit his career-high mark this season. in • R.eeords: WisconsiR 14-4 (5-2 Big Ten); Minnesota 14-6 (4-3 Saturday's g2-75 victory over Oakland. Big Ten). • Coaches: Wi sconsin 's Bo Ryan'(465-95); The Spartans are now 10-0 at home. Minnesota's Don Monson ( 145-98). • Tip-off: Saturday, II a.m. CT. • TV: ESPN2. ~NESOTA Despite an injured Keys for Wisconsin: Make good, crisp passes. The Gophers ....,.... knee, Jeff Hagen are known for p.icking off poor passing efforts, averaging a helped lead the Golden Gophers to a conference-high 9.8 stelils per game .... Continue to limit 70-65 victory over Indiana last opponents' gecond shots. The Badgers lead the conference with Wednesday. Hagen scored 15 points with 25.7 defensi ve boards per game, while Minnesota averages II ,0 eight rebounds in 35 minutes. To get tlie offensive rebounds per game. victory. the Gophers started the second Keys for Minnesota: Find a way to heat the Badgers' defense. half on a 16-2 run and e~panded the lead Wisconsin slows down the game and holds opponents to a to 15 points before barely holding on conference-low 59.9 ppg.. .. Avoid taking too many outside down the line. · IJIIII"D Wright (18.6 ppg) makes his shots from the outside. lllinois has plenty of threats. with four players (Luther Hend, Deron Willi ams, Roger Powell Jr. and Dee Brown) averaging more than 12 points per game . • R.eeords: Indiana 9-9 (4-3 B.ig Ten); Illinois 21-0 (7-0 Big Ten). • Coaches: Indiana's Mike Davis (9o-62); Illinois' Bruce Weher (1 50-6 1). • Tip-off: Sunday. noon CT. • TV: CBS. Keys for Indiana: Get off to a goo<! start. If the lllin i take the early lead , they can take control of the game's tempo and won't look back, as their 81.5 points-per-game average shows .... Force rhe lllini to shoot contested shots. Illinois leads the conference. shooting 49 .8 percent. Indiana has held its opponents to 40 .8 percent shopting. Keys for Illinois: Continue to make plenty of passes, The Illini rotate the ball well and are leadi ng the co~fcrence with 20 assists per gao~ .... Force the Hoosiers to shoot.outside. lndiana shOots a confere nce-worst 29 .2 percent from beyond the 3~poi nt arc . a..aa:at.t8ell •ca~qs . Michigan State at Iowa • R.eeords: Mich igan State 14-3 (5-I Big Ten); Iowa 15-5 (3-4 Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan State's Tom lzzo (221-93); Iowa's Steve Alford (259- 153). • Tip-off: Saturday, I:32 p.m. CT. • TV: ESPN Plus. Keys for Michigan State: Win the ~eboundi ng battle. Both Iowa and Michigan State average 36.3 rebounds per game. but the . Sparta11s lead the conference in rebounding margin at 7.7 .... Be aware of lo"Va 's interior defensive presence. The Hawk.eyes lead the conferen~e .with 6.2 blocks per game. Jed ~y Erek: Hansen's 3.5 bpg. ' ·Keys for Iowa: Keep the Spartans off the free-throw line. They have been mak.ing 79.7 percent of their foul-line opportunities and have the conference's top four foul shooters (Shannon Brown, . Kel•in Torbert, Alan Anderson and Maurice Ager) .... Slow shots. The Badgers limit oppone~ts tO 30 percent shooting from beyond the arc , while Minnesota is secon4 in lhe conference, lim iting opponents to 32.3 percent for 3-pointers. -.....:m'I'U1Aft!'STERN .~:. .,.aru n n rna long. toug~ season for the Wildcats, last Wednesdays come-from-behind 75-74 overtime victory Michigan at Ohio State over Iowa was reason to celebrate. With • R.eeords: Michi gan 12-9 (3-4 Big Ten); Ohio State 14-7 (3-4 time running out and Northwestern down Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan's Tommy Amaker (131-106): by 2 points, senior walk -on Michael Ohio State' s Th ad Matta (1 15-38). • Tip-off: Saturday , 12: 17 Jenkins took the final shot, a 3-pointer p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. · . that bounced off the rim twice before Keys for Michigan: Pressure the Buc.keyes on every shot. falling in fo r the win. Jenkins scored a Michi gan has held OP.ponents to a conference-best 40 .7 percent career-high 9 points. from the fi eld, while Ohio Stale shoots 47.9 percent. ... Find a -...u.n ST.'A'I'E The Buckeyes used new ball handler. The WolverineS lost two games in poor fonn (IIIII"DU 1\l a huge second-half after point guard Daniel Horton 's indefinite suspension. The rally, including a 2.2-1 to beat Wolverines are near a breaking point and lnust find a solution to Northwestern 65-52last Saturday. Guard remain compctitive. J.J. Sullinger scored 6 of his team-high Keys for Ohio State: Find a defensive presence in the interior. . 15 points during the run, which followed The Buckeyes average·a conference-worst 2. 1 blocks per game, . a ll-2 Northwestern rally. and.the Wolverines will attack that weakness when possible. ~~ STATE The Nittany Lions ... Win the turnover battle. The Buckeyes are fourth in turnover ......,.. continued to lose, margin at plus 2.2 avemge per game; Michigan 's margin is minus falling to Wisconsin (76-50) and Ohio 0.9 per game. State {68-62) last week, but center Aaron Johnson continued to dominate inside, Purdue at Northwestern ·Johnson scored 17 ptiints with 11 • Records: Purdue 5-13 (1 -6 Big Ten); Northwestern 9-10 (2-S rebounds for his 17th career doubleBig Ten). • Coaches: Purdue's Gene Keady (547-279) ; . double in Saturday's loss to the Badgers. Northwestern's Bill Carmody ( 154-99). • Tip-off: Saturday. 3:37 -..:n DUE· When the Boilermakers p.m. CT. • TV: ESPN Plus. .....,..-& beat Michigan 84-55 on Keys for Purdue: Win the rebounding competition. Both Sunday, it was their first conference win, teams are weak on the boards. and the team that fills the void allowing Purdue to· avoid its worst · should win. Northwestern averages a confere nce-low 7.8 conference start since 1g62-63. Forward offensive boards per game. while Purdue gets a conference-low Matt Kiefer led the Boilermakers with 21 20.2 defensive boards per game . ... Improve the perimeter points and eight rtibounds, while junior defense. The Boilermakers allow a conference-worst 41.3 percent college transfer Carl Landry added 19. shooting from 3-pointers, while Nonhwestern shoots 34 .2 percent run, from that range. . Key. for Northwestern: Slow down the rise of Purdue 's Carl Landry . The junior co1\ege transfer has dOminated of late 1 taking over the conference lead with 18.9 points per game. He is tied for fifth with 7.4 rebounds per contest. ... Keep the Boilermakers off the offensive glass. Purdue averages 12.4 offensive rebounds per game, second best in the Big-Ten . • · ~CONSJN After 38 straight home victories, the mighty Badgers finally fell at the Kohl Center. Top-ranked nlinois used a 12-1 run to put away a 75-65 victory last TUesday, ending the nation's longest . horne winning streak. (IIII"''D . . Taft requests federal disaster declaration for Meigs SPORTS • Marauders rally past Point. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@t.jYOAtLYSENTtNEL.COM ------------,-POMEROY - Ohio Gov. Bob Taft has asked Presidenl Bush for a federal disaster declaration in 60 Ohio counties, including Meigs· County, because of damage from winter storms in Dece mber and J anuary. Taft 's letter to the president requests fe deral individual and public . assista nce funding for several · co un · ties, including Athens, .federal indi vidual assis tance for two olhers. and public assistance funding for Mei gs and 40 other counties. Me igs County Emergency Management Agency Director Roben Byer said Wednesday the public assi slance {undin g, if approved, would be used to repair roads, bridges, culvens assessmenl s performed afler Ihe and other public propeny damaged in · storms by joint teams of local officials, the m'ost recenl llood. · tlie Ohio EMA and Federal EMA and The 'December storm s and llood- the Small Business Administration. in g which fo llowe d caused an es li- They estimated the scope of .damage mated $268.5 million in damage th roughoul impacted counties by statew ide. Byer said Meigs Cou nty reviewin g emergency cos ts to local reported an estim ated $225,000 in governments and survey in g damage lo damage to public property . Taft's request is based on damage Please see Taft. Al Sweetheart.basliet contest under way OBITUARIES . Page AS • Dorothy L. Benoit, 82 . • Patrick D. Wood, 78 · • Carl Gardner, Jr., 79 ' INSIDE • College student dies after wre~iQg with fraternity brother. See Page A2 i OU siblings coming to campus. See Page A3 • Kokosing gift to support asphatt lab in OU Russ College. See Page AS • • Yard sale planned. See Page AS · · • Car wash set. · See Page AS W£ATHER Bush urges Congress.in State·ofUnionspeech to 'save' Social Security . Cll8rlone ~/pflotO This beautiful basket of gifts and ·'gift certificates. will be awarded on Feb . 11 in the annual Valentine's. Day merchant giveaway. · _ . . . BY CHARlENE HOEFOCH "Sweetheart Basket" giveaway. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM All anyone ·has to do is be 18 or over and sign up at participating businesses POMEROY One lucky Meigs giving their name and telephone number County shopper will be the winner of a on a slip bearirtg the business name. valentine basket to remember. Signups can be done anytime between The ,basket is filled with gifts and gift now and Feb. II when the sign up slips will certificates valued at more thim $600 _ be collected by the· businesses and a randonated by 30 local bus.inesses who have see Colltest. AS joined with The Daily Sentinel to stage a Please Teaching with more than a textbook · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAtlYSENTINEL.COM TERENCE HUNT AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - President Bu sh challenged a he sitant Congress on Wednesday to "strengthen and save" Social Security, saying the nation's costliest social program was headed for ba nkruptcy unless changed. Bush's plan would cut g uaranteed retirement benefits for younger Americans but would not affe ct c hecks for people now 55 and older. Bu sh, in hi s Slate of the Union address, pledged to work with Congress "to find the tiJOst effective co mbination of reforms," although he has ruled oul some remedies suc h as rai sing Social Security taxes. Democrats · said that Bush ·s proposal to divert Social Sec urity revenues into private investment. accounts was dangerous and' that there were better ways 10 fix the program, the ·70-year-old centerpiece of the New 'Deal. Republicans stood and c heered when Bush urged lawmakers to approve , "voluntary personal retirement accounts." Democr-.1ts sat in stony silence, underscoring 'the partisan divide Plene see Bush. Al Red Cross appealing to local donors 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES (:alendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section A2 Weather BY RACINE - . " Kids are amazing." Southern High School teacher Mark Swann said about why he loves his job. STAFF REPORT Swann spent 21 years in the Navy before · beginning his· te aching career in Mei gs County six years ·ago. He currently teaches civics, POMEROY .Citing shortages, the geography, psychology, economics and current ·severe American , Red Cross is world affairs at Southem . He has added a unique twist lo hi s classroom appealing to all blood donors. especially !hose with 0 , A Pluse 5ee Tuchlng. AS and 8 negative blood types. to donate blood at two Southern High School teacher Mark Swann uJicoming blood drives. instructs student Chris Burkhammer on how to The Red Cross will conduct use the Internet site Swann has created for his bloodmobiles at Eastern High classroom. Swann teaches a variety of subjects School from 9:30a.m. to I :30 each with their own features on the site where p.m. on Feb. 9, and from I to students are required to use computers to take 6 p.m.'on Feb. 16 at the Meigs ' quizze~ and exams. Cou nt y Senior Center. Beth Sorllent/ pholo .INDEX Sports AP phOto President George W. Bush pauses as he ·is welcomed to the House Chamber to de li ver his annual State of the Union speech· before a joint session of Congress, at the U.S. Capitol in Wash ington , Wednesday. He is applauded at rear by Vice President Dick Cheney, left, and Speaker of the House of Representatives De nnis Hastert. R-Ill. -© 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Red Cross reponed only 46 units of 0 negative blood on ils shelves a week ago. "An inventory of only 46 units could mean that one trauma at any one of the I 00 hospitals in .the 100 counties we serve could deplete the entire supply of 0 negative blood," said Cheryl Gergely of the American Red· Cross Greater Allegheny · Region. .:Accide nt victims. transplant and cancer patients can't wait FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 118 EAST SECIMD ST. • NMEIIY. 01 992-3381 l)on•tmtas · , National We~r Red Oa for Womerl:t Natlonallandm.arq .nd bulidred$ of'th«Matlixts 9f Americans wtU ~ar red thl$ Pd4J,y to . pport ~ Q\d fllllt heart dtaeue; .Pl~ JOin IIOiW MediCal Center In thlJ . . important movement as we We.ar Redl " '• -- --·-~--- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • :• t • ~· �PageA2 OHIO ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February' 3, 2005 with stun .gun nine time~ College student ,d ies Man dies after·being shocked ori after wrestling with fraternity brother TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A man shocked five times with a stun gun by police and four more times hours later while struggling with jailers died within minutes after receivBEREA, Ohio (AP)- A Berea rolice detect ive ing the final jolts, police said. student at Baldwin- Charle s' . Gute said he Toledo police and Lucas Wallace College has died expects new charges will County sheriff's investigators from InJuries sustained be filed because of Jones' said they followed procedures and plan to continue to \vhile wrestling with a de'ath. fraternity brother in a Police sa id witnesses use the· stun guns. Luc(ls County Sheriff dormitory hallway. reported that Gaydos and Brent lone's, 21, of Jones appeared to be play· James Telb ca:lled the death Mount Vernon, was diag- ing around when wrestling of Jeffrey Turner, 41 . "unfornosed with a fra ctured after a night of drinkin g. tunate,'' but family members skull and swollen brain · But Gute said it may have who went to the jail in search after his head . hit a door, happened after Jones' of' details were critical. "You!re supposed to tame frame hn. 16. Authorities fiancee found .her younger said Jones died .a t I :06 a.m. cousin kissing Gaydos ·in a a person without killing him," said his brother, on Tuesday. dorm room. Jones, a senior. studied Both students were mem- Shawn Turner. Jail officers used a Taser biology and wanted to be a bers of Sigma Phi Epsilon veterinarian. sc hool fraternity and Gaydos also is gu,n four times to subdue spokesman George Richard on the swim team. He is free Turner after he banged said. He never regained full on bond but has been sus- repeatedly on a security window of a first floor cell consciousness . pended by the school. night , Lucas ·'There'd bee n eno ugh Gaydos ' father, Thomas, Monday hints of progress that we felt said Tuesday thin his family County jail administrator · encouraged," Richard said . felt "very remorseful" for Rick Keller said. "Unexpectedly, he took a Jones ' family. He had been shocked five turn· for the worse. " Berea is about 12 miles times while being arrested on Baldwin-Wallace junior southwest of Cleveland. charges of loit'!ring. resisting Adam Gaydos, 20. of arrest.and obstructing official Information from: · Mentor, has been 'charged business, police said. The Lucas County coro. with two cou nts of felo - . The Plain Dealer, ner's office said on Tuesday nious assault. http://www.cleveland.com Bush from Page A1 on ·an issue likely to dominate the year in Congress. Democrats also groaned · and grumbled when Bush said 'Social Security would require drastically higher taxes, massive new borrowing or severe benefit cuts unless the system is changed. Bush's speech spanned problems at home and abroad, but it was the first State of the Union a(ldress since the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks that focused most heavily on domestic issues. Despite Democrats' criticism, he offered no hint of ·a timetable for a troop withdrawal from Iraq. He pledged to confront · regimes that promote terror and pursue weapons of mass destr!JClion, and singled out S,yria and Iran. Returning to his inaugural address' theme pf spreading democracy, Bush hailed the success of ·Sunday's elections in Iraq. " And the victory of freedom in Iraq will strengthen a new ally in the war on terror, inspire democracy reformers from Damascus to Teh'ran, bring more hope and progress to a troubled region," he said. Bush also promised to push forward for Mideast peace, including $350 million in aid to the Palestinians. "The goal of two democratic states, Israel and Palestine, living side py side in peace, is · within reach, and America will help them achieve that goal," the president said. With more than I ,400 Americans killed in Iraq and the United States spending more than $1 billion a week on the war, Bush urged Congress to support his request for an additioqal $80 . . billion. "During .this time of war, we must continue to .support our military and give them the tools for victory," he said. While key allies like Germany and France opposed the war, Bush said his administration "will continue to build the coalitions that will defeat the d~gers of our time." House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, delivering the Democratic response, challenged Bush on Iraq. "We all know that the United States cannot stay· in Iraq indefinitely and continue that an initial autopsy Turner was inconclusive as to the cause of death. More tests wi II be done. The devices fire metal barbs attached by a wire that deliver 50,000 volts of electrical charge. usually temporarily immobilizing suspects so officers , can ga in control. The devices have · been touted as less lethal than other ways of subduing combali ve people, but Tasers have come under increasing scrutiny as a number of deaths have been blamed, at least partially, on the devices. Amnesty International said in a report last November that at least 74 people have died in the United States and Ca'nada in the past four years after being shocked with Tasers. . The stun gun's manufacturer maintains the devices are among the safest ways to subdue a violent person . Steve Tuttle, a spokesman for Scottsdale, Ariz. -based Taser International Inc. , told The Blade that it was inappropriate to jump to conclusions on the cause of Turner 's death. Toledo ' police first cuffs on Turner and called a approached Turner outside nurse, which is part of the the Toledo Museum of Art procedure when the Taser is after receiving a call about a used, Telb said. , suspicious per'son. Officers Turner was found unreattempted to search Turner, sponsive and he was taken to but he refused and started a hospital where he was pro: swinging his elbows at both nounced dead: · officers, police said. The jail has used Tasers The officers warried Turner about a dozen times since that they were going to shock' March, and no one before has· him, but he continued strug- · required hospital treatment, gling with them. Turner was Keller said. shocked five times with · a Toledo police have used five-second jolt, police said. Tasers on 229 people in the At the jail, Turner settled · last year and 23 have · had down, but later became agi- apparent injuries, Chief Mike tated and banged on the cell, Navarre said. the sheriff said. Taser's stun gu'ns are .usedTwo deputies also were by more than 6,000 law shocked but not injured. enforcement agencies worldThe jail officers put hand- wide, as well as the military. Taft from PageA1 homes and infrastructure. Most damage to homes was "repeat" damage to properties affected by the flash and Ohio . River floods of September, 2004, Byer said, and in some cases, it was ditlicult to determine whether damage was the result of the September flood or the January event. The county did not experience enough flood damage in January to qualify for individual assistance. · If Bush approves Taft's request, disaster assis~ce · grants· would be made available to the county, its townships and villages affected by the flooding for reimbursement for debris removal, emer·gency protective measures and public infrastructure repairs. ·PageA.3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Feb. 3 POMEROY . _ Sali sbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the township hall. RI\CINE - Racine Post . 602, American Legion . will have a 6:30p.m. meeting followed by a dinner. SYRACUSE .- Syracuse Village Council , 7 p.m .. Village Hall. · Sa t ur da y, Fe b . ~• PORTLAND _ A eommu ~. .. nity meeting will be held at 1 p.m . at the · Portland Community Center for any-. o ne insterested in volunteering at the center. Applications for board members also will be accepted. .Coffee and dessert served. Monday, Feb. 7 SYRACUSE -Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., water office in Village Hall . . Wednesday, Feb. 9 · POMEROY - The Meigs . Count y Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs . County Health Deparrmenl'. 11 2 E. Memorial Drive. . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Ladies Auxiliary of Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, Feb. 4 POMEROY - · Meigs County PERl Chapter No. 74 meets <H Meigs Senior Center. with lunch at noon. Lenora be viewed as an occupying ing the life of the tax cuts encouraging young people to force," she said. "Neither enacted during his first term. remain ·crime free. In a nod to should we slip out ihe back He also urged , passage of conservatives, he .renewed supdoor, falsely declaring victo- long-stalled energy legislation pan for a constitutional·amendry but leaving chaos .... We and . promised to send ment to ban gay marriage . have never heard a clear plan Congress a budget next week Transforming Social from this administration for that holds discretionary spend- Security is a political gamble ending our presence in Iraq." ing below inflation .. Warning for Bush and for Republican Emboldened by his re-elec- · Congress that it will face allies wary of taking big polittion, Bush called on lawmak- painful choices, Bush said his ical risks. While Bush cannot ers to move on several contro- budget would substantially run for another term, most versial fronts, including liber- reduce or eliminate more than . GOP lawmakers face re,e]ecalizing the nation's immigra- ISO federal programs. tion next year and are nervous tion laws, imposing limits on Bush said his wife. Laura, about tampering with a ·system medical malprao:;tice lawsuits, would lead a nationwide effon that Americans li,ke and see no simplifying taxes and extend- to reduce gang violence by immediate need to overhaul. to BY THE BEND Bars serving too much booze may .end up in legal hot water Methodist Churth .' Tuesday, Feb, 8 POMEROY -St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin DEAR ABBY: Your advice Lent with a Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday ) pancake sup- . to "Fed Up in N.Y.," whose father-in-law scoots off in his per, 6 to 7:30p.m .. motorized wheelchair to the Wednesday, Feb. 9 . POMEROY - St. Paul local bar a mile away and Lutheran Church . Ash returns home drunk, missed . Dear Wednesday service, 7 p.m .. one point. The bar ha s a legal Abby with ashes marked on the responsibility not to allow forehead. ' customers to leave drunk, and instead of serving drunk cus. tamers. to cut them off. "Fed Up" should go to the srark his creati ve ta)ents. . Saturday, Feb; 5 MIDDLEPORT -Meigs bar with the police and inform JESSICA IN TENNESSEE County . .Humane Society the bartender and manageDEAR . JESSICA: I'm sure offering free straw for pet bed- meni that the next time they that at the time of his stroke and ding, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., behind "overserve'' ''Papa Jake." afterward. Papa Jake received Thrift Shop in Middleport. she ' ll see to it that the New' physical !lnd neurological evalTUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains baseball , soft- York state liquor license peo: uations. However. if he's will. ball and T-ball sign ups will be pie get an earful, a·nd if any- ing to admit he has an alcohol held from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in thing happens to Papa Jake, problem, AA could he helrful. the Eastern Elementary or he causes injury to anyone (And so could AI-Anon for Cafetorium. fee is $20. Bring in his ' drunken condition on "Fed . Up" and her husband.) · birth certificate. Questions to the way home, the bar will They might also consider conTra9ey Chevalier, 378-6364, share in that responsibility. . tacting the American Stroke · or Lisa Lute, 985-3338. I' II bet a gin and tonic Association, which maintains a after that the bar will cut listing of telephone support Papa Jake off long before he groups for stroke survivors. gets drunk. - DAVtD J. IN their families, friend s and interThesday; Feb. 8 . ested professionals. The tollSAN FRANCiSCO TUPPERS PLAINS DEAR DAVID J: That may free number is 8884STROKE. Audrey Clark will observe DEAR ABBY: As a follow· her 80th birthday on Feb. 8." be true in California. but I' m Saturday, Feh. 5 Cards may be sent to her at P. not sure it's so in every state. up to the letter from "Fed Up BIDWELL - Special ser- 0. Box 333, Tuppers Plains, Your suggestion is an intelli- in N.Y.," whose father-in-law . vices will be held at 6:30p.m. 45783 . gent one. and it's certainly was using hi s motorized scootat the Clark Chapel Freewill Wednesday Feb. 9 wonh making an inquiry to er to travel to a bar. r suggest Baptist Church. There will be ALBANY -Carroll different speakers at each Lamp. formerly of Tuppers the beverage control board in that she or her husband di>· connect the battery to his Saturday service. Plains, will observe his 92nd that 'woman 's state. DEAR ABBY: Why didn ' t scooter. I hope this is helpful. Sunday,Feb.6 birihday on Feb . 9. Cards may SHADE -A gospel con· be sent to him at Russe ll you sug gest counseling for -PHILIP C .. HOUSTON cert featuring Kevin Spencer Nursing Home, .5176 that poor man ·.• Obviously, DEAR PHILIP: It , might Washington Road, Albany, Papa Jake is widowed and rrove helpful , but only as a 11 ill be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Shade United Ohio 45710 .. has too much' idle time on his I~1st resort. hand s. After he has been DEAR ABBY: I need advice. given a thorough physical My mother-in-law ·expects a and mental evaluation, he . phone call or card from her son needs to be introduced to AA, and me on her wedding as well as activities that could anniversary. Her husband died . Leifheit to speak of "Items of Concern for Senior Citizens." Any retiree receiving benefits from Ohio PERSis eligible to join. State dues $ 10, local dues $3. Saturday, Feb. 5 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regu ~ Jar sessiop for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30p.m. Interested ~1embers will meet at I p.m. to work on ABC quilts and stuffed toy projects. Sunday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - Drew ·Webster Post 389, American Legion: observance of Four Chaplains Sunday, 9:30a.m. , Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Commander Mick Williams asks members attending to gather in. church sanctuary. Early church services begin at 9:.30 a.m . Thesday Feb. 8 POMEROY - . The Meigs County Chamber . of Commerce's Business-Minded luncheon will be held at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Gene Lyons, EMS coordinator will be the speaker. Other events Birthdays Church-events BARTRUM BOOSTERS MEET ButCK® .. Tlrr .'iplrll of A liM~ .... .'if]lf .... 2005 BUICK CENTURY wr11LE • NewsChannel s~!f's We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boa~ Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler, · Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. . This ·special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear i.n our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just.call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. ATAT-19.60 BU-1.2.09 Bob Eva1111 - 24.24 Borgwamer- 54.11 Champion - 3.84 Charmlnc Shops - 8.37 City Holdlnll - 33.49 Col- 43.68 DG-21.24 DuPont - 48.16 Feden~l Mocul - .34 Gannett - 79.84 General Electric - 36.25 GKNLY-4.60 Harley Davld110n - 81.33 JPM-37.52 Kmart - 96.56 Kroger- 17.17 Ltd. - 24.04 NSC -34.92 Oak Hill Financial - 37.78 OVB-34.50 - BBT-39.91 People• - 27.54 Pe~co - 54.14 Premier - 11.04 . OU siblings coming to campus Local Stocks ACI-38.45 AEP -35.85 Akzo- 41.59 Ashland Inc. - 62 . These children who attend the New Horizons Enrichment Center in Pomeroy show their support . for the Philadelphia Eagles in Sunday's Super Bowl gafl)tr.- Meigs County.' s Mike Bartrum, · Eagles t1ght end and long snapper, IS co"Dwner of the educational center for preschool children located in the Mulberry Community Center. . late this morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise . from 40 early this afternoon to 42 by 3:00pm then drop down to 35 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny with calm. .Rockwell - 56.54 Rocky .Boots - 28.35 RD Shell - ·59.91 sac- 24.39 Sears - 50.53 USB- 30.63 Wa~Mart - 53.06 Wendy'e - 39.40 Worthington - 2f.42 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pr,e· vlous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 2005 OFF! • flying around the area . Temperatures . will hover at 32 with today's low of 32 occurring around 6!00am. Skies will range from mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north. Friday, February 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Ther~ ls the chance for some snow. Temperatures will climb from 32 to 39 by 3, two year; ago. I haven't called her .or ~nt a. can! on that day si nce his death. She freq uently com ment ; on who re n1 embereJ 1o ca ll her. Shou ld I be se nd ing he r happy 'ann(v'e rsary cards '' · - CO:'-! FUSE D . DEAR CONFUSED: Consider ho w you would like to be treated on such a bittersweet occasion . Surely you would not wa nt to be tg nored. Bect.lllse yo u fee l uncomfort· able se nd ing her a "happy'' anni ~e rsa ry card. 'create one that says you are th inki ng o( her and the many happy years she shared wi th her husband . But don ' t 1reat her spec ial day'" if it ncv·er happened. DEAR ABBY: I received a full set of utili lv kn tves' for Christmas · and ~·nu ld like w kn ow the proper way to di;po.se of the old kni \'es. Thank you. - BEVERLY IN NEW PORT RICHEY. F I A DEAR BEVERLY: Make cardboard shea1hs for the knives so they will retain their sharpness and not hun any· one. and donate them to any chari ty that will' take tbem. Or. offer them to a neighbor at a penny apiece. lin some cultures. it i; bad luck to give a knife to someone without ti nancial consideration .) · Dear Abby' is wrinen by Abigail Vau ' · Bureu, also krwwrl'as }earme Phillips, and. was fonuded, by her . mother, Pauline Phillips. l#ite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeks, CA 90069. ·'....' .• Thursday, February 3 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. A slushy mix of rain and wet snow is predicted. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.02 inches for this morning . Temperatures will ~ise from 34 to 41 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the northwest as the morning progres.ses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 39 with today\ high of 41 occurring around I :OOpm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the north as the aJternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) There could be a few rain. drops . around the area. Temperatures will linger at 34. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the north turning from the northwest as the even!ng progresses. Overmght (1-6 a.m:) There could be some snow Febru~ry ***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extenSion. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25¢ for each additional wont over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within.first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ••• Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. "The best pan about my . ATHENS - One of Ohio University's most anti'cipated job ·is the faces of the kids special . events, Sibs and the university students , Weekend , takes place Friday on Friday when the sibs arrive," · Johnson says. through Sunday. . ' This weekend tradition is ''They ' re so excited." While on campus; sibs and an introduction· into college · students can participate in a life for younger si blings and a way to spend time with large range of socia l. recremuch-missed brothers~ sisters ational and athletic activitie s, including ice skating, and friends . Round trip bus accommo- recreational act1v1t1es at ' dations are arranged through Ping Center and Baker the Alumni Association and University . Center, a ·midits individual chapters in night movie ·at the Athena , Akron, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ' ice hockey and . basketball Dayton. Columbus, Toledo, games and various programs put on by student groups. Youngstown and Pittsburgh. On Sunday, the buses will Sibs are scheduled to arrive between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. load behind the Convocation Center between I0:30 a.m. on Friday. Judith Johnson. director of and !2:30p.m. ln addition to Sibs heritage. traditions and alum: ni tours for . the Ohio Weekend, the university also Homecoming. University Alumni celebrates Assoc iation, says Sibs Moms, Dads. and Fall and Weekend is one of the most Winter Quarter Parents weekends. For information on enjoyable special w'eekends. .AMVETS visit VA hospital Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3-1-05 ~~t ~allipali~ iBail~ lrlbune 740~446·2342 The Daily Sentinel . 740·992·2155 . [ill l~e ~oint t~a~ant iegistrr ' 304·675·1333 . ~ ,.,,., I V(SA I • ' 304·675·1333 •• --·-- --- ·~~--·- .... .· •' ·. .-~ POMEROY - Pomeroy gloves. playing cards, games AM VETS Post 733 and other items to patients on Commander Artie . Sias, ward 35C. Adjutant Mike · Miller, "All items were greatly Finance Officer Robert A. appreciated by the patients." Marcinko, Chaplain Randy Sias said. Reiber, and Jim Harbor vi>itThe items were paid for ed the Veterans from ·the proceeds of a White Administration · hospital in Clover dnve held during the Chillicothe recently and di s- week of Vete~ans Day 111. tributed toiletries, .\ ocks., · November. ., family weekends and for a full schedule . of Sibs Weekend events, visit <http ://w ww.ohiou.edutrami · lyweekends/> .. Was $23,285 8 . W]f lf.Plffs ":418"[' Sale Price Sl4,902 cSmiM uid ~on/iat) A: Farmers Bani<. Q: Which bank consistently pays the highest CD.rates? Sage adv1ce · 'fyoJ wanr to cv··~e :he t-ecr •,;_/' ' • y, Farmers Bank fr•st Whethe·.you··e ,,, "'C l j ro ~~~-terrl lnVC'StfllC' . : '- ).:30% . ' ' .. ' 3.35% ,., ,, ,, ' l 'L ": ............. U:UAU , -~· .... I " tl•:, ;, . ,... Farmers Bank 8r Savings Company . • ·" .- n ,_,, ~\ I'-. • ' ;.J.~- ~ '-~, ' .... ;~ t'l'~ t : .....~ ., . ; \ ........ \11t•fTl)t_' ~ j' 1~-; 4.05% . 4. 1'3% . '•' ~ .~ ~' 40 Month Special 15 Month Special s ~ ,·Jtpo,,:., ' • ._.·r--t'•' ., ,:a.:r ',, JC ; \\ ,, ' !'~ '' . ,. - I ," o : �' r • OPINION , The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.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 tile freedom of speech,. or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 2005. There are 331 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane crash near Clear La)<e, Iowa, :claimed the lives of rock-and-roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie . Yalens and J.P. "'The Big Bopper" Richardson. On this date : lrt 1690, the first.paper money in America was issued by the colony of Massachusetts. (The.currency was used to pay soldiers fighting a war against Quebec.) · ln 1783. Spain recognized U.S. independence. In 1809, the territory of Illinois was created. In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for a federal income tax, was ratified. In 1916, Canada's original Pari iament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned down. In 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany, which had announced a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. · In 1924, the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson , died in Washington at age 67. In 1930. the chief justice of the United States, William Howard Taft. resigned for health reasons. . In 1943, during World War II, the U.S. transport ship "Dorchester,': whi·ch was carrying troops to Greenland, sank after being hit by a torpedo. (Four Army chaplains gave their life belts to four other men, and went down with the sh.ip.) . In 1994, The space shuttle Discovery lifted off, carrying Sergei Krikalev, the first Russian cosmonaut to tly aboard a U.S. spacecraft. . . Ten years ago: The space shuttle Discovery blasted off with a woman, Air Force Lt. Col. Eileen Collins; in the pilot's seat for the first time in NASA history. . Five years ago: The tlight data recorder from Alaska Airlines Flight 261 was recovered from the Pacific Ocean off California. The Senate voted 89-4 to confirm Alan Greenspan : for a fourth term as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Richard ; Kleindienst, who had served as U.S. attorney generai during · the Nixon administration and resigned during the Watergate : scandal, died in Prescott, Ariz., at age 76. . : One year ago: John Kerry won Democratic presidential con: tests in five out of seven- states. Work in the U.S. Senate ; slowed to a crawl. a day after ricin powder was found in ihe ' Dirksen Senate Office Building. ~ Today's Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Fran Tarkenton : is 65 . Actress Bridget Hanley is 64. Actress Blythe Danner is : 62. Singer Dennis Edwards is 62. Football Hall-of-Farner Bob : Gijese is 60. Singer-guitarist Dave Davies (The Kinks) is 58. ·. Singer Mel~nie is 58. Actress Morgan Fairchild is 55. Actor ; Nathan Lane is 49. Rock musician Lee Renaldo (Sonic Youth) ~is 49. Actress Michele Greene is 43 . Country singer Matraca i Berg is 41. Actress Maura Tierney is 40. Rock musician Nick : Hawkins (Big Audio) is 40. Actor Warwick Davis is 35. : Musician Grant Barry is 28. · . Thought for Today: "Mediocrity can talk; but it is for genius : to observe." - Benjamin Disraeli, British prime minister : (1804-1881). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor ai-e welcome. They should ; be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to :editing and must be signed and include address ; and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :be pubrtshed. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel R~ader Services Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of error In a story, call the newsrpom at (740} 992•. 2156. Publislled every afternoon, Monday through · .Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomer.oy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper A550Ciation. Posbnlleter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, ,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main·number ts (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News SubscriPtion Rate a. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt. 14 Reporter: Beth SerQOOt, E<t. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Solet: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CtaooJCtrc.: Judy Clarli, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlltrlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoe11ich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com :: (USPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. an ' . . co;rectton Polley Web: www.'my_ctJiJysentinel.com By carrier or motor route · One month •...... 00 •• '10.27 One year .... . .•. . ...•1 23.24 Dally ..••.. : ...........50' Senior Citizen rate• One month .•..•....... '8.70 One year . 00 00 00 ••• 00 .'96.70 Subscribefs sllould remit ~ adVance llrBcl to the DaitySentinel. No subscription!:&' mail permitted in areas where hofTie carrier service is avaUable. Mall Subscription Inside Maoon County 13 Weeks ......... . . . .'32.26 26 Weeks ... , ........ .'64.20 52 Weeks ............ '127.11 Outolde Maoon County 13 Weeks . . . .·. ... .. ' 53.55 26 Weeks ............ '107.10 52 Weeks . . . . .. '214 .21 ~-----c----------------~----~ • r Thursday, February 3, Thursday, February 3, 2005 In 1991, defense-hawk Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) caught the presidential bug, abandoned his .record and opposed the first Persian Morton · Gulf W~ - a big mistake. · Kondracke Has the same thing happened to Sen. Evan Bayh . (D-Ind.)? Last week, Bayh -one of the four lead sponsors of the believes that the Bush resolution that authorized the adm ini stration has badly 2003 .Jraq war and chairman · mishandled it and. that Rice, of the centrist Democratic as a principal manager. 'does Leadership Council - was not deserve a "promotion. " In the absence of further orie of just 13 Senators to vote against the confirmation evidence . of caving to the of Secretary of State left, I'm inclined to accept Condoleezza Rice . The oth-. that explanation. Still, politicians' actions ers were all · liberal Democrats, plus Independent have political consequences, and I think Clinton's were · Jim Jeffords (Vt.). Bayh, who was on the more appropriate to her short list for the vice presi- party's current predicament dent nomination in 2004, is than Bayh's. A Northeastern an all but certain presidential liberal, she's tilting toward candidate in 2008, and pos- · the center to make her prosibly the leading moderate in file more resemble that of her politically successful the race. So was his "no" vote on husband than that of, say, Rice a bid to win favor .with Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.). Sen. Clinton's speech in the anti-war mainstream of Albany to New York familythe Democratic Party? Signifkantly, the arguable planning providers, was a masterstroke, Democratic frontrunner, political Sen. Hillary · Rodham simultaneously sticking · to Democratic Clinton (N.Y.), voted for fundamental Rice. Taking a .page directly abortion-rights principles, from the centrists' post-2004 expressing respect for the playbook, Clinton also went values of anti-abortion. votout of her way to show ers and whacking the Bush · respect for foes of abortion administration . The speech, along with and other "values " voters. ·Clinton's support forthe Iraq Bayh's vote mystified some of his friends in the war and recent expressions DLC. "He does strange of religious faith, constitutes things sometimes," one · of a near-perfect playing out of them said. Another speculat- the wisest set of recommen- . ed that · Bayh, normally cau- dations yet issued for tious, is eager to "raise his Democrats after their 2004 profile" and "step out" on losses. . Right after the election , national security issues. Bayh's staff insists that the DLC published an issue posftioning for 2008 had of Blueprint Magazine with nothing to do with his vote. arJ:icles by itS'top officials They insist that he remains a AI From, Bruce Reeil and supporter of the war, . but Will Marshall - that urged . the party to widen itS 'dppeal she goes out of her way to beyond "blue" and "battle- express religious faith, and ground" states to the "heart- she was one of the key archiland. " They especially tects of the "third way " emphasized. the nine that agevua adopted by President B.ush won by margins of less Clinton and British Prime than 10 percent: Florida , Minister Tony Blair. Ohio, West . Virginia, Iowa, In her Albany spee~:h last Missouri , Arkansas , week, Clinto n said .that proColorado, New Mexico and .choice activists could "find ·Nevada. common groun<.l" with antiAs From and Reed ptlt it, abort ionists. She also noted retlecting on the 2004 that as lirst lady she'd often defeat, "when Democrats do advocated teenage celibacy, not compete in three-quar- saying, "I th ink it's a synters of American soil•. we onym for abstinence" ·- a have no margins. for error in •favorite conse rva tive cause. presidential elections - and "Research show s that the we're almost certain to be a primary rea.son that teenage permanent minority in girls abstain. is because of Congress." They added that. · their religious and moral val· "compet ing nationally ... ues." Clinton said. would force Democrats to Un like most liberals, who ' develop a national message aptomatically disparage that would. have broader "abstine.nce only" pregnanappeal to swing voters in cy-prevention programs. both red and blue slates." Clinton said that "the jury is The formula? Marshall. · still out." But she also stuck president of the Progressive to the Democratic perspecPol~cy Inst itu te, the DLC's tive by advocating greater think tank. advised that access to family-planning Democrats need to "close services and .over-thethe confide nce gap between counter sales of "Plan B" the two parties on national emerge ncy contraception. security. " detach the party Clinton also was unwaver-. from "the rancid anti :. ing in her support for Roe v. Americanism of the conspir- Wade: and blasted Bush's acy-mongering left" and inaugu ral address for talking "reass ure working families up freedom as the defining that Democrats share their goa l of America while .the values," including religious president seeks to deny values. women here 'tnd abroad the "Democrats· should keep freedom to make cho ices in mind that Bill Clinton about reproduc,tio n. won a dozen red states in Bill Cl inton led the way in 1992 and 1996 with essen- political "triangulation," plytially the same (policy) posi- ing the vast ground between tions as John Kerry. But the right-w ing GOP base and Clinton's humble orig ins, the left-wing Democratic overt religiosity and. cultural base . Other Democrats could empathy with working fam i- profit hy his example. At lies allowed him to bond least. one of them obv iou sly with middle America in a "gets iL"· way the Massachusetts sena(Morton Kondracke i.v t<ll· couldn't." executive ediror of Roll Call. Sen. Clinton lacks her hus- tile newspapl'r of Capitol band's "h umble origins," but Hill. ) POMEROY - Dorothy L. Benoit, 82, Pomeroy, formerly of Treasur.e Island , Fla., passed away. on Feb. 1, 2005, at · Holzer Medical Center in Gallip~lis. . She was born on Jan. 10, 1923, in Brooklyn, N.Y., daughter of the late Gene Baudouin and Loraine Hausenfefer . Baudouin. She starte<.l wqrking for the Estee Lauder Cosmetic Company when they employed only eight people. At the time of her retirement she was supervisor for 150 employees. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Daniel J. and Sue A. Romuno, . Pomeroy; a grandson, Franco Daniel Romuno, P<;>meroy: a sister-in-law, Louise Baudouin, . Hollywood, Fhi., and a brother-in-law, Roland Benoit, Boston, Mass. Private QUrial services will take place at the.convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. , Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. On-line condolences may be sent.to www.fisherfuneral· · homes.com. Cart Gardner, Jr. · 20-something in a power suit smugly assure a TV interviewer how much better they can handle their money than (snicker) Social Security, things could get ugly. · Lately, I've been fantasizing about storming a Starbucks armed with fully automatic banana cream pies. "Eat this, yuppie scum!ll Listening to these Young Republicans is like hearing your 18-year-old tell you he doesn't need a seat belt becaus~ his reflexes are so superior he couldn't possibly have an accident. I recently saw some puppy on CBS News boasting about his in vestment acumen. I couldn't tell if he was another ringer like last month's CBS poster child for Social Security "refOrm. '' They soft-pedaled the fact that Tad DeHaven, who opined that he'd never see a dime due to Social Security's inevitable collapse, works for the National Taxpayers Union, a . tycoon-funded Washington think tank devoted to t~e premise that government ~nefit checks ruin the character of the roughly 50 percent of .oldtimers with no other income. Mr. Confident Investor was 27. I couldn't help noticing that he looked like the "before'' half of a Hair Club for Men commercial. Which has nothing , to do with anything, except that I doubt premature baldness was pan of his life plan. But get rear-ended on the free:way and end up paralyzed? Have a stroke or disabling hean attack' A child with cerebral palsy? Wvtk for a i' Congre s.sional Budget Social Security Office, tne Social. Security Administration's pessimistic Trust Fund, which has accu- 1.8 percent annual economic mulated huge surpluses growth projections (far since the Reagan administra- · below the 75-year average of Gene lion increased payroll taxes 3.4 pe·rce nt ). Yet .in calculatLyons in · 1983, contains enough ing the wondrous benefits of money to fully fund benefits privati zation - oops! until 2052. Even then, cur- personal accounts, ·they prerent revenues could . pay 81 dict 6.5-7 percent stock marcompany that crashes, void- percent of projected benefits ket earni ngs for all. You ing his stock options? Lose indefinitely. · don't need a Ph.D. , in ecohis 40l(k) in the next Enron Social Security's own nomics. like New York or WorldCom fiasco? Not actuaries predict a somewhat Times co lumni st Paul him, no way. He's a winner. earlier shortfall , based upon Krugman. to reali ze th at Social Security's for lpsers. extreme ly pessJmt st tc both things can 't be true. Look, punk, it's an insur· assumption' . about budget Assume that kind of growth ance policy, not an IRA. But growth - about which more and · predicted Social there's a reason we're seeing in a moment. Securi ty shortfall s vanish. all these boy-in-the-street What .we ha ve here is an Bush dances around the interviews, and it's not simaccount ing . problem that iss ue, but GOP propaganply polls showing that hi gh Congress can · solve with a dis ts such as Stephe n Moore percentages of young people believe that Social Security few nip:s and tucks oi· the of the "Club for Growth" is doomed. (Some polls also kind it's been maki ng it) , argue that t·he Social show that only 26 percent of Social Security for the last Security Trust Fund is a Americans 18 to 34 read 70 years. Instead. Bush myth . They say the specialnew spapers, which explains throws around· words 'like issue Treasury bonds in it 'a lot.)' Presenting opinions "bankrupt," "llat broke" and · each backed by "the full instead of facts makes it eas- "busted ." He sham efu ll y faith and cred it of the United ier to avoid mentioning that (and falsely) tells black ·States" - are nothing but President Bush's . campaign Americans that they're get- "worthless IOUs, " "accountto "privatize" the most suc- ting screwed because they ·ing tricks," etc. Here's what the U.S . cessful govemment program don't live . as long as white in U.S. history is based folk s. (Longevity slats Constitution says: "The entirely upon shameless retlect infant death rates validity of the public debt of more than adult life the United States, authoriLed falsehoods. Whoops, I've use<! obso- expectancy. Besides, black by law. including debts lete terminology. "Privatize" women outli ve white men by incurred for payment of pen. was last year's buzzword. any measure.) sions shall not be quesBush's acoly.tes . th row tioned." Apparently because it worried voters that Republicans arot•nd fake numbers like Maybe Democrats should • Social Security's supposed were fixing to give Social get aggressive for a change. Security a ride on a Wall $10 trillion deficit. Know How about a congressionStreet roulette wheel, the where they got that one? al resolution forcing Bush's mandatory new phrase is They projected 'the system's hand·> . "personal accounts." · Bush ppst-2052 shortfall to infini(Arkansas Qemocratrecently scolded Washington ty. Literally. If no actuarial Ga~e tte . ~·ulwnnisl Gene Post reporters for using the changes are made and the Lyons is a national maga- • forbidden word, only to have United States endures until ::ine a~rahl n·in w·r and cothem show that he himself the end · or time, there'll be . allliror of "Tire liuming of touted "privatization" just · one hec kuva tax bill due . tire Presidem'' (St. Martin 's months ago. More fun with numbers: Press, 2000). You can e -mail To reiterate the t.ediou s See, when the Bushies pre- . Lyons at facts : ·According to the dict sh011falls. they use the genelyons2 @cs.com.) Patrick D. WOod POMEROY - Patrick D. Wood, 78, . I;'omeroy. died Tuesday, Feb. I, 2005 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrang"ements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Locai ·Briefs · · Yard sale planned POMEROY- A yard sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 ,p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall basement of St. Paul .Lutheran Church. Food, drinks and popcorn will be available. Car wash set . SYRACUSE- T~e Syracuse Fire Department will have a car wash from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at the fire depanment. Donations will' be accepted. For the Record Dismissed POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Option Card, LLC, against Margaret Boyce, has been dismissed, Divorce POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court lo Jimmy W. Deem, Jr., against Tanya Sue Deem. Dissolutions I I ,. POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mary McConaha, Pomeroy, and Bobby McConaha, Pomeroy. Foreclosure Contest Mason, a $20 gift certificate from Nails by Pam, a gym · bag from Locker 219, The Shoe Plate in Middleport, a heart box and candle from the Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, one month or 15 sessions of tanning sessions at River Bed Tanning and Party Supplies of Pomeroy. Earrings an(! brace let from Clark 's Jewelry in Por11eroy, . meal for two at Long John Silvers and KFC in Pomeroy. a $20 gift certificate from Added Touch in Middleport. a bear from Debbie's Flowers and More in Mason , W.Va .. and brunch for one from the Rj verway Cate in Syracuse. Teaching ·educational materials that go beyond just using a textbook. As a · teacher :s aid , Swann uses the computer to monitor how stw:lents .are doing on their quizzes which they take. on one of the nine computers in his classroom. The questions are scrambled and no student will have an identical quiz. The computer keeps a copy of the students· quizzes for six months . Using the computer to give Swann a .statistical scenario of what his students are absorbing as well as what areas they are not immediately alerts him to the fact that he may need to review aspects of a lesson. Class lesson plans are also · posted on Swann's website so that parents can monitor what they' re child 'is studying. Who has been studying their materials on Swann's website also can be monitored. Swann hopes that by using technology in the classroom his stl\dents learn to he more independent. He also hopes to impart to them a practicaf. knowledge that they can use in life as adults, such as planning for their retirement and unders!anding how a mortgage works. " I want to teach the seniors how to go online and invest and then they 're riot afraid to do it," Swann added. "Then they won't hav.e to sweat it · when they get old." Those lessons don ' t require a textbook but they do require teachers who are will.irig to engage their students with every learning tool available. Swann says he does not think technology- has all the answers in the classroom . He believes teaching comes down to the kids. "The kids keep you going;· he said about why he teaches. "After you're gone (as a teacher. and person) you' re still around until those generation of kids go away too." by integrating technology into (he learning process. He ·has created his own, website for his students to access practice quizzes, exams and create Microsoft Power P.oint presentations. Students in Swann's economic · class are learning, to . create a financial portfolio by using various Internet websites that simulate the stockmarket. Swdents pretend to purchase stock and then track their progress. They start out with a fictitious $100,000 to spend during the semester and learn how to invest money in blue chip and high risk stocksc · Students in his geography class are creating elaborate Power Point presentations on a specific country they are assigned. · These presentations stress. physical and cultural human geography in the (orm of native . music and graphics taken from the Internet that are then projected onto a large screen · televi sion inside the classroom . "There's no way a kid can't learn the material," Swann said about the research that goes into the presentations. "People learn by doing." The "doing" comes in the form of kids interacting with :--~ . :... I'~ Donors. from -Page A1 ' for blood to be donated, te sted and processed. For them the need is now. If collections are impacted by low inventories, patients' fong-term qre may not be met." According to Gergely, it takes approximately 48 hours to test, process and place a unit of blood in a local blood bank. "Blood donation is the most important step in helping to save a life," Gergely said. "The American Red Cross is . appealing · to .0 negative donors and all eligible donors to come out and donate at the two upcoming Meigs County blood drives." Men's Colognes It Aftershaves lSOfO .ZIPPO LIGHTERS. 300fo Complete Stock OFF Russell Stover 2 oz. Hearts ONLY ONLY .Assorted ~hocolates Tin Hearts 12 oz · •88 stover . " Friday, February 4, 2005 · .; 8 a.m. .; Door prizes .; Refreshm~nts will be served . S& s•.• . ' 301Mt Complete Stock · OFF The public is cordially invited to an Open.House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony: OFF 79• S1.1'9 VITAMINS '18.50 Hi-Val Carton Cigarettes EVERYDAY! The Middleport Clinic Timothy P. Metzger, DO 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 Sponsored by PlcasBm Valley Hospital & the Meigs County Chamber vfCommercc. SELF-EMPLOYED? STARTING A BUSINESS? CALL US FIRST WE CAN HELP! .' ~reet,ng Cards· 1/'l Complete Stock PRICE ···--- - ·---· ' ing US 23 in Delaware, US 33 in Logan, and a new project on WAY 30 in northeast Ohio. The Kokosin g Con struction Company. founde<.l by Willi am Burgett in 1951 , i> the largest general contractor in Ohio and performs all types of construction except single family residenlial. The territory served by Kokosing includes Ohio and surrounding states. The Fritz J. and Dolores H. Russ College of Engineering & Techno.!::fiilt · Ohio University educates we ll-r · d . professionals with both technical and team-project skills. The Russ College offers undergrad uate and graduate. degrees across th.e traditional engineering spectrum and in technology disciplines such as aviation, computer science, and industrial technology. Research areas ·currently receiving · significant funding include avionics, distributed and secure computing, fuel cells, oil and gas pipeline corrosion, and environmental P.ipes and cul verts . Nanied for alumnus Fritz Russ and hi s wife, Dolores, the Russ College is home of the Russ Prize, one of the top three engineering prizes in the wo rld . in Pomeroy, and a hean necklace from K&C jewelers. A Longeberger·purse from the Riverfront Past and Present in Pomeroy, a scented candle from Oopsa Dai sy Flowers and Gifts in Mason. W.Va., an ice cream cake from the Da iry Queen in Middleport, a $20 gift certificate ftom The Cuuing Crew in Syracuse. a bear from Francis Florists in Pomeroy, $10 worth of gas at one of the TNT Pit Stop convenience stores, a gift certificate to Mary 's Tee Time Grill at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. . A certificate for bowling at the Mason Bowling Lanes in from. Page A1 · POMEROY - ForeclOsures have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Owen Federal Bank, FSB , against Pamela Bentz and others, and to Bank One, N.A., against Pamela Bentz, and others. goal of researching and developing extended life pavements that wi II last up to 50 years," said Gayle Mitchell, director of the Russ College's department of civ il engi neering. "A;phalt. a major part · of the . new pavement agen<.la, offers promising potential. The National Asphalt Laboratory will provide the research base and the infras tructure required to meet' the challenge." The National Asphalt Lab, to be located in L<lncaster will enhance the work of the Russ College's Ohio ·Researc h Institute for Transportation and the Environment (ORITE) and its Ad~anced Pavement Load Facility (APLF), also located in .Lancaster. ORITE conducts basic and applied research. and provioes service and technology transfer to government O)gencies, the community, and the private . sector. The existing facility and laboratory are staie-of-the-art and unique. in thi s region . · The APLF develops and researches instrumentation for monitoring asphalt in the field . ORITE also has installed instrumentation to test pavement performance in several Ohio roads includ- and Sue's Selectables in .Middleport, an O.U. shirt from. Dan 's in Pomeroy, an overnight cottage stay from the White Lilac Inn of Middleport. A heart s,hapcd box of candy with a bear on it from · Swisher-Lohse Drugs of Pomeroy, a tea towel from The Fabric Shop, a $15 gift certificate ' from Bob Evans Restaurant, five tanning sessions at Love Your Tan in Racine, a bear from · the Middleport Flower Shop in Middleport; a jewelry box . from Inge ls Jewelry and Picture Gallery tn Middleport , a flag .from Weaving Stitches Gift Shop Deaths ' I' ATHENS- A $100,000 commitment from the · Kokosing Construction Company to Ohio University· will help to construct the National Asphalt Laboratory, a $2.5 million research ~acil ­ ity for the Fritz J. and Dolores H. Russ College of Engineering and Technology. Kokosing has nearly 30 years of experience in constructing .bridges. highways, and concrete and asphalt pa.ving having worked . on . many projects in Southeastern Ohio. "Kokosing Construction Co. , Inc. believes in the importance of designing and constructing better highways,'' says Kokosing President and CEO Brian Burgett. "We look forward to working with Ohio University in this endeavor." · In 200 I , 3.9 million miles of highway crisscrossed the United States and carried motorists more than 2.7 trillion miles .. Although Ohio has the fourthlargest road network in the ·nation, there currently is no major facility in the state to respond to the challenges of .new pave mmtt design concepts, products, and material s. "Kokosing 's generous commitment will help Ohio University to achieve its JACKSON - Carl "June" Gardner.' Jr. , 79; of Jackson, formerly of Middleport, passed away on Feb. 1, 2005 in Chillicothe. He was born on March 12, 1925 in Cheshire, the son of the late Carl Gardner and Ada Yeauger Gardner. He retired from Foote Mineral company where he worked in maintenance. from Page A1 In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded by his ,wife, Katherine Mae Davidson Gardner in 2001. He is survived by a daughter, Tanna Gardner of Jackson, dom drawing will take place sons, Terry (Kristin) Gardner of Circleville, and Michael to come up with a wiriner. No purchase is necessary to (Melissa) Gardner of Kirkland, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, asister, Eilee·n !{alley of Middleport, and . register for · the basket. The three brothers, Robert Gardner of Crooksville, and Kenneth winner will be contacted to schedule a promotional photo and Carroll Gardner of Zanesville·. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday Feb. 5, 2005 at Fisher at the business location where Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Steve Little officiat- the participant signed. ing . Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in 'Cheshire. Contents of the basket Friends may call Friday 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. include · a ,stuffed monkey On-line condolences may be se'nt to www.fisherfuneral - from the Pomeroy Flower Shop of Pomeroy, a basket homes.com. from Hartwell House of Pomeroy, a candle, a towel and ·a . cookie cutter from Middleport Department Store The·snake-oil sales pitch for ·Social Security I swear if I hear one more Kokosing gift to support asphalt lab in OU Russ College Dorothy L Benoit ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries Hillary shows how Democrats can woo (heartland' The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 AVCORP ENTERPRISES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TOLL-FREE (888) 513-6973 KentnethMcCullouQh, R. Ph. Chortes Rlftle, R. Ph. II lEast Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8om - 8pm · Sat. Sam- Spm Sun. CLOSED Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Open Weeknights 'Ti118 • Friendly Service .... . . . . ,M.- ----- --·-------- --------------------------------....,.----....:-----------,,.... �fJ €1 # OSU signs elghteen,·Page B2 Louisville downs UC, Page B6 • Browns donate Super Bowl tickets, Page B6 uj Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ~ Thursday, February 3, 2005 'fiWW.mydallysentinel.com Page A6 '• The Daily Sentinel Thursday,February3,2005 Entertainment tonight at Court Street Grill BOYS PREP BASKETBALL ovc POMEROY A free . evening of entertainment is being offered at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy beginning at 9 p.m. . tonight (Thursday) and continuing until midnight. There· to entertain wi 11 be the Johnny Rawls Revue and the Mudfork Blues Band. The blues band, which originated on Mudfork Creek somewhere near Harrisonville about four years ago as a fam: Submitted photo ily get-together, has turned into 011e of Ohio's finest Laura Sheets. soloist for Mudfork Blues, is pictured with Jared ensembles , playing mostly Sheets and John Lohse, guitarists. . Nicole Fleldslpholo Chicago electric-style blues. . . Made up of fa'mily mem- Ldhse and Tim Rice, who all their original favorites from . Volunteers at the Po1nt Pleasant River Museum work diligently to finish panels and easels to likes pf Muddy Waters. display the nearly 100 photos of the West Virginia Ordnance Works (TNT Plant). The photos will bel's plus one the band is hail from southeastern Ohio. the Howlin ' Wolf and Koko composed of Jared Laura , They present a long hst of be displayed during the entire ·month of February. Jenny and Adam She~ts, Johp . numbers, including some of Taylor. 'TNT _PLANT ON DISPLAY AT RivER MUSEUM Noted actess S~sannah York to appear at Rio Fowler said he hopes the when he started the project, he RIO GRANDE than 60 tihils and scores of. NRELDS<l>MYDAILYREGISTERcoM . display will help generate did not realize just how much ' II k theater and television pro- - - - - - - - - - · traffic at the museutil thiS work would be involved. lnternallona y- nown actress Susannah York, who ductions dating back to . POINT PLEASANT - winter. which he said is typi"That (plant) was a huge has been nominated for an · 1959. Stacks of pictures were scat- cally a slow time of year for operation," Fowler said. "1 Academy Award, starred in Her other film and theater tered across t~e glass-topped business. didn't know ... what we'd be tl f'l "Tom productions Include "Loss of table last week, and panel s of Fowler said one of the main explaining. It's going to be Je popu 1ar 1 m . , Jones" and played Innocence" (.from 1962 wood and fabric were strewn booals -of the display is to edu- qutte a story. S • h 'II when she appeared with 'd h d h ff uperman s mot er, WI across the fldor. cate' pe(lple about the · imporFowler sat e an t ,e sta perform ani:! teach at the Alec Guinness), "Wings of To the unknowing eye. the tance of the plant (juring at the museum hope to .eature U . · R. a · Dove," "A Singular Man," 01 10 · h h · d t World War II. · a local h1'stor1'cal plant each mverslty · . scene mtg t ave appeare o Grande/Rio Gr.ande . "A. Cheap Bunch of Nice be one of disarray. But to the "TNT was more than just year, and added that they Community College in early ~~- . . · Flowers," "September Tide," volunteers at the Point igloos and a place to hunt rab- already are planning to fea- February. · · f "Hedda Gabler," · "The York, star of stage, screen Killing of Sister George" Pleasant River Museum. thai bits.'' Fowler said. "It (the . ture the Marietta Plant next 1 scene was simply a necessary plant) was such a part of the winter. He. encourafged a~y - and television, will partici,1 · and "Superman." . step of preparation for -.yhat hi story of this town .' TillS one· who has Ill ormatiOn ·111 · · if In "Superman," an · 'II b · t t COITinl.unl·ty really played a about .or pictures of the plants pate seyera 1 spec Ia 1 they hope wt e an 111 eres events at Rio Grande on Susannah York immensely popular and sucing and educational display at significant part in the war to contact him at the river Monday, Feb. 7 and cessful film. York played the museum for this month. effort.'' museum at (304) ~74-0144 .' Tuesday Feb 8 workshop with an actor or the part of Superman's birth Jack Fowler. executive Fowler admitted the display Admission to t e museum . On F~b. 7,' Y~rk will per- actress with York's stature,, · mpther from the planet director of the museum, said will get-better as the days and is $3 for adults and $1 for form excerpts from her one- they usually have to attend Krypton . . the museum will host a pic- weeks go by next month. but chtldren. The museum IS open_ woman show. "The Loves a high-profile university on . Currently, York is starring ture display of the Point sa1d he thmks the show also Tuesday thrQugh Fnday from of Shakespeare's Women," the east or west coast. in her one-woman· show, Pleasant Ordnance. Works w1ll be 1nterestmg_ tor people 10 a.m. until 3-p:m.; Saturday beginning at 7 p..m. in the "We are very !lrateful that "The Loves of Shakespeare's (TNT Plant) during the entire ":ho see 1t du~ng 1ts first fe;' from II a.m. unttl4·p.m.; ~nd Berry Fine and Performing the university ·IS . bringing Women," which focuses on month of February. days ol d1splay. He smd that Sunday from I to 5 p.m. Arts Center at Rio Grande . her here," Cobb said. characters out of William The production is. free and Throughout .her distin- Shakespeare's plays. Her open to the public. . guished career, Cobb ,has performance has received After the performance, at · starred in such films as excellent reviews, as critics around 8:.30 p.m. , York will 'Tom Jones," "':riley Shoot have lauded York for her GALLIPOLIS The · Preferred reserved seats; or a very special desert. hold a question-and-answer Horses Don't They?" and ability to be'autifully .comAriel Theatre in Gallipolis $15 · general admission Dinner will be served at 5 session with the audience "Images." She was nominal- municate the thoughts and is presenting a romantic seats. The limited number p.m. V.I.P. and Preferred members. ed for an Academy Award emotions of Shakespeare's Earlier in the day on for best actress in a support- characters. . . . Valentine's weekend event of V.I.P. and Preferred seats tickets will als'o include entitled, "Love Me Tender'' do include a. full dinner, · reserved seating closest to Monday, Feb. 7, York will ing . role as well as for a In the show, York transt. The emotion-packed music served on sne, and a the stage and runway. also hold a special work- Golden Globe for her role tions from one character to of Elvis comes to life as reserved seat for the show. A · r 't d b of shop with Rio Grande stu- in the film "They Shoot another easily, and keeps world-class performer, and "We have pulled out all · tml e num er dents studying theater. . Horses Don't They?" and the pace lively and quick. area native, Dwight the stops for this special V.I.P. and Preferred seats On Tuesday, Feb. · 8, she won the BAFfA Film The characters range fro(ll Icenhower, performs a spe, Valentine's holiday eve.nt," remain, and must be pur- among her other activities, Award for best supporting comedic characters in "The cia! Valentine's concert. Ariel Director Joseph chased by 4 p.m. York will hold a workshop actress for her part in the Merry Wives of Windsor" to · Icenhower will perform ·Wright said. "We have Wednesday, Feb. 9. General for area high· school stu- film. the strong, dominate Queen the timeless · hits of "The brought out our runway, admission seats will be dents interested in theater. York also won an award Margaret in "Henry VI'' and King of Rock and Roll" on which allows Mr. available until performance The theater departments at from the highly-respected the tragic Constance in local high schools are Cannes Film Festival for her "King John." I Saturday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 Icenhower to get -as c ose time, while quantities last. h. f selecting students to send to role in "Images." She was For• more 'bl p.m. I cen hower recreates as posst e to IS ans. Tickets. may be purchased rf infotmation f Thon the music and performance ''The lights, the music, by contacting the Ariel the workshop,- where space also nominated for a Golden York s pe formSahncke o " .e of Elvis Presley with amaz- and the atmosphere of the · TS is limited. Laurel Award for female Loves o a espeare s ·mg accuracy, an d 1s · nation· Ar1·et should make· for a Theatre . at (740) 446-AR "This is a tremendous comed.y performance for her Women," call the Berry ally recognized. very special evening," he (446-2787). Tickets may opportunity for our theater role in "Kaleidoscope" and Fine and Performing Arts also be .purchased by visit- students and for local high was nominated for an Center. at Rio Grande at Guests wishing to atten d added. _ the concert have three tickV.I.P. and Preferred ticket ing the Ariel Theatre box school students to lear.n Emmy Award for outstand- (800) 282-720 I. eting options: $30 V.I .P. holders will be treated to a office at 426 Second Ave., from someone who has ing single performance by Additional · information worked in the industry for an actress in a leading role, about srecial events, as well reserved seats;_ $25 full Italian dinner, including Gallipolis. decades," said J.J. Cobb, her part in the television as the wide variety · of acadadjunct theater instructor at presentation of "Jane Eyre." ernie and professional proRio Grande. York . graduateq from grams taught at Rio Grande For college and high London's Royal Academy can be found on the Internet school students· to attend a and has appeared in more at www.rio.edu. BY NICOLE FIELDS ,j / ':; ·'Love Me Tender' at Ariel Feb.12 'Freekbass' ATHENS - Freekbass, a technical funk band based in Cincinnati, is taking the country by storm, and will appear Thursday, Feb. 10 at the Blue Gator, 63 N. Court St., Athens, starting at 10 p.m. The 18 and over show costs $5. Most of the attention is centered on Freekbass himself, wl)o plays some of the most amazing bass you will ever hear; and also supplies some extremely funky vocals .. The rest of the band consists ·of drums, ·guitar, keys, horns and backing vocals. . ,- Check out these other accolades: • Seventy thousand copies of a major D' Addario bass players' compilation going out nationwide (sharing the "stage" with greats like Oteil Burbridge, Michael Manring, Steve Bailey etc). • Freekbass has ,recently' won best R&B award from the Cincinnati Music Awards (and thi s isn't th.e first time 1). • Headlined Detroit Bass Day festival: • Participated in numerous music conferences as of late including NAMM, Bass Player Live in New York and others. While Freekbass spent its first few years ta·uring the Midwest region, the band is now extending its road tripping from Chicago to the northeast and mid- Atlantic .. For more information on Freekbass; including bios, press- quotes and downloadable music, visit his Web site at www.freekbass.com <http://www.freekbass.coml> , .or on the show at www.thebluegator.com. Under, and are coining back· evenings are planned. The Keystone Quartet, the for this two-night appearance band that performed on New to help those who enjoy dinYear 's Eve to the delight of in,!l at the Restaurant, celeDown Under goers, will be brate Valentine's Day. back to play both Saturday Call soon for--reservations and Monday evenings, from on Saturday evening or Monday evening, Feb. 12 or 6 to 10 p.m. Keystone Quartet members 14. The Down Under is norinclude Chris Bullion, Jon mally closed on Mondays, Jones, Chip Lewis and but will be open for holiday Nathan Woods. They were a dining on .the 14th. The very popular group on New restaurant's number is 446~ Year 's Eve at .the Down . 2345. ,2400 lutlrn Ave. m• ,..,.lqllit) · ~ ~•rafi'FrrLR .' .. Galllpolll, ~ 4RI1 . (1~} ......1711 ' } . llrtOtl, ~110111 (104) Ohio State beats Boilermakers Sch<>ol ALL M Chesapeake .............. 17-0 ...... 6·0 f1ivar Valley .....: .........8-7 , ....... 4·3 Coal Grove ................ 7-8 ........ 4-3 ?outh Point ...............6-1 t ...... 3·4 Fairland ..................... 3-14 ...... 2·6 Rock Hi11 .................... 4·12 ...... 1·6 BY RUSTY MillER , Associated Press · SEOAL · Sc:ho<>l ALL SEQ · Warren .... :.................13-2 .:.... 8:0 Logan ......................... 10-1i ...... 6·2 ua~kson ..................... 14·2 .... :.5·2 Marietta ............: .... ....6·9 ........ 2·5 Gallia Academy ......... 6-10 ...... 2·6 Alhens ..................... ;.1·1.4 ...... 0-8 TVC Ohio Olvlslon School ALL M Vi_nton County ........... 12-4 ...... 7 ·1 Belpre ........ ... ....... :..... \2·5 ...... 7·1 Alexander .........., .... ,.. 11·5 .... ..4-4 Meigs ........................ 7·10 ...... 3·5 Nelsonville-York......... 6·9 ........ 3·5 Wellston .................... 2-14 ...... 0-8 Hocking Dlvlalon School ALL M Federal Hocking ........ 14-3 ...... 7·1 frimble ...................... 11-4 ...... 6·1 Eastern ................... .'.13·3 ...... 5·2 Southern ................... 5·12 ...... 3·5 Miller .........................4·12 ...... 1·7 Waterford ............. .'.... 3·14 ...... 1-7 OTHERS Soulh -Gallia ............................ 13·3 ovcs ...................................... 1·13 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL ovc School ALL M South Point ............... 16-2 ...... 8·0 .9hesapeake ....... _. ...... 11·8 ......<>·3 Fairland ..................... 9-10 :... ,. 6·3 Coal Grove ................ 11·7 ...... 5·4 River Valley ......... :.. ... 3-15 ...... 1·8 Rock Hill ................... 1-13 .... :.0-8 SEOAL School ALL SEQ Marietta ..................... 10·6 ...... 6·1 Warren ................... ,. 13-5 ...... 6·2 Logan ....................... 10·8 ...... 5·4 GalliaAcademy ......... 11-7 ...... 3·5 Jackson ........... :......... 10·9 ...... 3·6 Athens ....................... 5·12 .... .. 2·7 TVC Ohio Division School ALL M 'Nelsonville-York ....... 13-6 ...... 9·1 VInton County ........... t1·7 ...... 8·2 Belpre ............ ............ 1o-8 ...... 6·3 Alexander .................. 5·14 ...... 3-6 Meigs .. :..................... 6-14 ...... 2·8 Wellston .................... 2·18 ...... 1-9 Hocking Dlvlalcn SchoOl ALL .M Trimble ...................... 17·1 ...... 8·1 Waterford .................. 13·4 .:.... 7·1 Federal Hocking ........ 10·8 ...... 5·3 Eastern .......... ,....... .. .11-i ..... A-5 Southern ................... 6· 11 ...... t ·8 Miller .......................... 6-12 ...... 1-8 OTHERS aves ......................................5·9 Soulh Gallia .......................... ..4·12 ' - D,enotes league champjon Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball Hannan at Ohio Valley Christian ·Girls Basketball Gallia Academy ptlogan Eastam at Vinton County Southern ~~ Belpre Hannan at Ohio Valley Christian River Valley at Rock Hill Down Under to celebrate Valentine's Day GALLIPOLIS - For a great Valentine's Day celebration ... Take your favorite Valentine out for dinner and a delightful evening ·at the Down Under Restaurant. Reservations are avai·lable for both Saturday. evening,· Febr. 12, and Monday evening, Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. According to David Rice, manager, and Jeff Nelson, bar manager, two great COLLEGE BASKETBALL - - - - Friday's Games Girls Basketball OtJC vs. SOuth Galha (at URG) Boys Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy Southern at Eastern Meigs at Wellstqn OVC vs. South Gallia (at U,AG} South Point at River Valley , Jackson ends Gallia Academy's long win streak · GALLIPOLIS ·- Coach hm Osborne has spent the past 33 years building the lon!lest winning streak agatnst a single opponent in Gallia Academy history. . Jackson spent 32 minutes Wednesday tearing it down. · The lronmen ended more ihan three decades of frustration by winning in Gallipolis for the tirst time since 1971 , d~feating their arch-rival · Blue Devils 54-44 in front of a capacity crowd. As far as the series is concerned, now all the streaks belong to 'tlle Red and White . Jackson has wen the last two meetings in the Apple City, and the past three meetings overall . .,. APpholo Purdue's Gary Ware. right. blocks the shot of Ohio State's Terence Dials during the first half Wednesday in Columbus. Gene COLUMBUS Keady didn't make the trip for his 45th and possibly final game against Ohio State. Things still didn't change for his Purdue Boilermakers.. Je'Kel Foster scored 15 po.ints t'o lead five Buckeyes 111 double ligures in a 75-65 victory over the Boilermakers, saddling Matt Painter with a loss in an early debut as the coach of hi s alma mater. Keady, in his final season as Purdue·s head coach, had the flu and missed the Boilermakers' practice · on Tuesday. He told Painter scheduled to be his successor next year - to· take · over while he recovered at home. "He (Keady) propped me up and got me here," Painter said. "We're not going tb give up on him. We're going to keep trying." J.J . Sullinger scored 13 points - hitting all eight of his free throws - while Matt Sylvester had 12 points. Tony Stockman had II and Terence Dials also had II points to go with II rebounds for the Buckeyes ( 15-7, 4-4 Big Ten), who won their third in a row. "Everyone contributed tonight," . said Sullinger. "Winning our 15th game mean s a lot because no one expected us to be in thi s spot. We still don 't think we've done as well as we could have." Carl Landry scored 23 points and had I0 rebounds. David Teag ue added 14 points and [:3randon McKnight 12 for Purdue (5--14, 1-7 ). which hasn.' t won in Columbus in seven years. "We were so consumed with Landry in the first half that we gave Purdue some easy shots," Ohio State coach T~ad Matta sa id . "Quite honestly, I'm surpri sed they missed those shots." The Boilermakers, who had lost seven in a row before beatirlg Michigan 84-55 on Sunday, outrebounded Ohio State 43 -28 but had 20 turl)overs and were outscored 21-5 at the line. It was the first time Keady has missed a game in his 830 starts as a college heaq coach spanning 27 years and stops at Purdue · and Western Kentucky. Painter was selected to replace Keady after his 25th year at Purdue. A former Boilermakers player, Painter . was a head coach a year ago at Southern Illinoi s and is using this season to ease the transition. "It' s not really a lot different, other than I was standing," Painter said when asked PleiSe see OSU, 81 PREP BASKETBALL Marauders rally past Point BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.com POINT PLEASANT Sometimes it's not always how you start a basketball game, it's how you finish. Meigs used a '20-9 fourth quarter surge Wednesday, including a 12-2· run over the final four minutes, to rally past Point Pleasant for a 4740 victory in girls Hysell hoops actton . The Marauders (6-14) hit 7 of 14 field goals, claimed a 9-5 rebounding edge and had four less turnovers (5-l) down the stretch to overcome a 3127 third quarter deficit and made the tina! regular season game for the MarOOIJ and Gold a memorable one. Afterward, MHS coach Darin Logan was pleased with how his team rose 'to' the · occasion; especially with the post season around ihe corner. 'This gives ils two wins in a row on tlie road and this will .definite!~ help our conftdence· ( m the tournament)," said Logan. Leading 38-35 with less than four .minutes remaining, the Lady Knights (4. II) watched their twogame winning streak come to hault with big perforfrom Renee mances Bryan WaHerslptiolo Bailey, Sam Pierce and Point Pleasant's Lacey Powell (14) releases a shot over the outstretched arm of Meg Brittany Hysell. Clelland. The Meigs defense limited Powell to two points during the second half in the Marauders' 47-40 victory Wednesday. Powell led Point with 13 marke rs. Pluse see Meigs, 81 Bobcats down Buffalo AMHERST. N.Y. (AP) Sonny Troutman had 21 points and seven assists and Ohio held off a late Buffalo to wtn 92-90 surge Wednesday. Leon Williams and Jeff ·Halbert scored 17 points apiece,,Terren Harbut had 14 and Jeremy Fears added I0 as tlie Bobcats (II-7, 6-4 MidAmerican Conference) had five players in double figures for the fifth time this season . . Following a 10-0 Ohio run that made the score 82-71 with 5: 19 left, Buffalo (13-6, 6-5) chipped away at the lead. Calvin Cage hit a 3pointer with fiv.e seconds remaining to make it 92~90. After Harbut missed two . free throws, Turner Battle got the rebound for the Bulls and started dribbling down the coun. Battle got as far as the free -throw line but was unable to get a shot off before the buzzer. Battle scored 23 of his 29 points in · the second half. Jason Bird had 15 points and Daniel Gilbert added 12 as Buffalo had its three-game winning streak snappec\. The score was tied at 41 at the break. with the two teams shooting an identical 53 per- · cent from the tield. 50 percent from beyond the arc and 67 percent from the freethrow line. Tomjanovich resigns as Lakers head coach for health reasons BY JOHN NADEL Associated Press EL SEGUNDO, Calif. The stress of coaching the Los Angeles Lakers Wore Rudy Tomjanovich down to the point where he needed med; tcation just to get bt When that ilidn t work, he realized something had to chfo~eTomjanovich resigned Wednesday, his tenure as h 0 f he Lak 1 · coac t en; astmg barely half a SC<)SOn. "I think this is the best decisian for me and the Lakers," a subdued Toinjanovich said at a news conference. "A month ago, I became conscious of not feeling good. As the time went by, I staned to feel my resistancegoingdown. lwentfrom this energetic, pumped-up guy toallofasuddenbeingsapped of a lot of energy. · i "I hadn't been on antibiotics der cancer less than two years for a couple of years, or at least ago. · a year, and already here.. Tomjanovich survived all because of my resistance being that. but decided coaching at low, 1 was on it consistently, this time was too much for you know, with infections. · him . And it just seemed like 1 just "I know I did become congot deeper and deeper into not sumed and maybe - I can 't feeling good." remember exactly how I wa~ Tomjanovich,56, said he'll hefore.- but I'd go for a wal~ never coach agatn. . . . attd thmk that was an outlet, "That's clear in my mind _ . he said. . "But all 1 thought absolutely not," he said. about wa~ basketball while I He said he felt disappointed, wa' walking." but not ashamed. Proudly, he said his sobriety "I coitldn't shut it off when I hasn't been threatened by what was away from the arena," he 's been going throu_gh.. Tomjanovich said. "Why this "There are no oul~tde mtluhappened now and why my ences, be it pressure . from AP pholo body couldn't take it now, I do above, anythmg to do w1th my Los Angeles Lakers head coach Rudy Tomjanovich pumps his not have the answer. I've been players ?.T bem!l he~ m Los through a heck of a lot more." Angeles, TomJanovtch satd. fist and answers no when asked if job pressures had threatLike the life-threatenin~ ''Th1s IS all about me and how . ened his sobriety, after he announced he is resigning his posipunch he ·took'froni Kermn I'm wired. Nobody put pres- tion citjng health concerns brought on by the job, at Lakers training ·headquarters in El Segundo, Calif.. Wednesday. Washington as a player in sure on me but me. General manager Mitch Kupchak said Frank Hamblen would 1977; his battle with alcoPIHse-R•ulv,B:l stay on indefinitely as Interim coach. holism, and dealing with blad• -,. �www.mydailysentinel_com Thurs"Hay, February 3, 2005 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Eighteen sign on the dotted line with OSU BY RUSTY MILLER Assoc1ated Press COLUMBUS Ohto State coach Jun Tressel locked up 18 pl.tyers on Wednesdav desptte an ongomg NCAA mvesttgauon and charges that h<~ve sui lted the program " M~ybe somettmes you have to ftght th10ugh some thmgs," Tressel satd on the first day tor the stgnmg of national Jettet s of mtent to play Dtvtston I football 'You clearly do get guys that there's no doubt 111 the1r mmd thts ts the place tor them." Among those who stgned on the dotted line v.ere Alex Boone, .t 6-toot-~. 315-pound offensive illlem.tn f10m Lakewood St Edward, and lmebacker Freddte Lcmx and Jamano O'Neal , .t tleet cornerback, both from Cleveland Glenvtlle Yes. that's the Sdme school that gave Oh10 State one of last year's heroes. Ted Gmn J r , the record-settmg ktck returner/re cetver wah speed to bum. Ohto St.tte has been under ttre fur most ol the past two years because of charges that football playets were gtven htgh-pay, Jow-wot k summer JObs, recet ved money Irom boosters and dtd little work for thetr grades Startmg quarterback Troy Smith was suspended for the Alamo Bowl last year ,md wtll likely be held out of at least the season openet agamst Mtamt (Ohto ) on Sept 4 for accepting money from a team booster Tressel spoke with reporters near a stgn wtth a quote from former Ohto State Rudy from Page 81 "Maybe I'm an old general that needs to get his butt off the front Ime and do somethmg else " TomJanovtch went 24-19 m hts frrst season as Phtl Jackson's successor and wtth a revamped hneup butlt around Kobe Bryant, who has mtssed the last mne games because of a spramed ankle Included are the two wms the Lakers earned under asststant Frank Hamblen m games TomJanovtch nussed .tins week because of a stomach vtrus. Tomjanovtch wtll remam wtth the Lakers as a consultant, mainly working as a scout "We respect Rudy 's concems for hts health. whtch ts of course the paramount tssue," team owner Dr Jerry Buss smd 'm a statement. TomJanovich was a member of the Houston Rockets' orgaruzatton for 34 years as a player, coach and consultant He coached the team for 12 years before steppmg down followmg the 2002-03 season after Iearmng he had bladder cancer He coached the Rockets to NBA champiOnships m 1994 and 1995 General manager Mttch Kupchak smd Hamblen would stay on mdetimtely as coach of the Lakers, but dtdn 't rule out the return of Jackson. osu from Page 81 how 11 felt to agam be a head coach. "It was my scoutmg report, whtch made tt easter. I w1sh we could've gotten a wm for Coach, but we dtdn 't take care of the basketball " Ohio State led 33-30 after a give-and-take flfst half 1n whtch there were fqur ue s and 13 lead changes The Buckeyes scored the final four points of the half - takmg the lead for good on Stockman 's 3-pomterand then reeled off II of the f1rst 13 pomts of the second half to go up 44-32 Four players each htt a 3 dunng the 15-2 run. The Botlerm akers drew as close as 44-37 but managed JUSt one fteld goal over the next 5 mmute s to fall behmd 56-39 They never got closer th an mne pomts aga m. "We buckled down at the defenst ve end tn the second half and rebounded well ," Matta satd "That was an • Thursday, February 3, www.mydailysentinel.com coach Woody Hayes "The destre to wtn " tr.mslated to TEAM CONDUCT " Tt essel said he was con!tdent that the current NCAA mvesttgation 111 hts program would come out favorably. "The NCAA's not an ogre out there." he satd The 18 scholarsh1ps were fewer than Oht[) State could have h,mded out Most ltkely the extras wtll be "banked" and used next year or on walk-ons or transfers tht s season Among the mcommg Buckeyes ts James Laurmattts, a ltneb,1cker from Wayzata, Mmn , whose lather WdS "Ammal," a renowned pro!esswnal wrestler who was part of the WWE 's Legwn of Doom Ohto's etght other Dtvtston I programs also had bumper ctops of players F~rst-year OhiO Umversny codch Frank Soltch welcomed 27 players mcludmg 12 from the Buckeye state. three mtdyear transfers and recrUits from II other states So itch satd he wanted to set up an m-state ptpelme to hts program "We know that will be the bloodltne tor us not only thts year but m the overall future ot the program," he smd Anothet 1ookte co.tch, Mtamt's Shnnc Montgomery, added 11 newcomers 'Thts wasn't a large class 111 quantity because of our smaller semor c),,ss, but I thmk n's a tremendous class tn terms ot qualtty," Montgomery satd. The 2004 Ohio Assoctated Press Mr. Football, Akron Hoban tailback Tyrell Sutton, stgned wtth Northwestern ''He's gomg to be our coach gomg forward," Kupchak s&td of the 57-year-old Hamblen, a career asststant "Whether that changes m the next month, three months, a year, remams to be seen "Phtl Jackson's name wtll come up If there was a bustness contact (wtth Jackson), I would know about tt I'm not aware of any busmess contact wtth Phil Jackson." Kupchak also satd he dtdn 't believe there was an urgency to hiring another coach TomJanovtch stgned a $30 nullion, five-year contract last summer to replace Jackson, who left after guidmg the Lakers to three NBA champtonshtps and a berth m the finals •11 hJS five years on the JOb Jackson and Buss satd at the ume that the separation was mutual TomJanovtch addressed the team m an emotional meeting shortly before spe.aking to the medta, and srud the get-together wtth hts players got qmte emotional "I don't cry a lot I d1d m that sttuat1on," he satd "He JUst bastcally came m and poured his heart out to us," Bryant Said. "We JUSt WISh htm the best He's extremely ~as­ stonate, emotional. But he s a tighter To see him ~own like that, 11 really hurt and shocked us all " Naturally, Bryant was asked about Jackson, who wrote a tell-all book released Qefore the season that portrayed Bryant as important stretch when we held them scoreless for a ttme " Ohto State had five fewer field goals than Purdue, but h1t 2005 Brian Klesmlttt OT, 6-6 27t1 Ottawa Htl!s HS Grand Rapids Mich 01110 STATE Andre Amos WR 6 foot 1 182 Middletown (Oh1o) HS Alex Boone, OL. 6-8, 310, St Edward HS Lakewood, Ohio • Csnton E J N!orton-Green, WR 6·4 205 Cinolnnatl Princeton HS Mason, Ohto Daniel Rai,Jdabaugl'l OB &-4 205 Coppell (Texas) Kevln Samy, DL 6·1, 255, Massillon Jaol<son HS, JeH Thompson, DB, Worthmgton OhiO OHIO Spencer FarleyJ. AB, 58,205, Morgantown ('N.Va.) HS Jo.~ Febus Ob 6·2 2Q5, Collman HS, DuPlin, Ohio Dathan Ferratnolo OL, 6·3 288 lisbon Beaver Local Jim Cordle, OL, 6·5 290,-Lancaster {Ohio) HS e Todd Donllnger Dl, 3, 285, Troy (Ohio) HS Bnan Hartlme WA 6·2 •180, GlenQak HS, Canton Oh~ : Malcolm Jenkins, DB. s..o. 185 F-lscataway (N J ) HS James Launna1t1s, LB 6·3. 235. Plymouth HS Way.tata Mlnn Fredd1e lemx L6 5·11 200, Glenville HS, Cleveland Jamarlo 0 Neal DB, 6·1 190 Glenville H$ Cl9\feland Brian RobiSkle, TE 6·3, 190, Chagnn Falls HS HS East Llverpoot Ohio Chrlstophl)r G~rrett, WR , 5r8, 175, Stonewall Jackson HS Bristow, Va Jameson Hartke DL B 5, 239 CentervtUe (OhiO) HS Erlll(l Jaekson DB, 6·0 189, Peart A1ver JC Kiln, Mtss Sleven Jackson DB 6-2, 180, Westlake HS, Auslln, Texas Rob Schoenhofl. 08 6·5, 230, Sl Xavier HS Cinclnnad Columbus Ohio Ausl1n Sp1ller LB, &.2. 225 Bellbrook !Ohio) HS Donald Washmgton WR, 6 1, i 85, Franldln Centtal - Maunce Wells AB 5-10, 180, Sandalwood HS, Jacksonvt!le, Aa Ryan Williams DL, &5, 245 Mlsston Vleto Calif Lawrence W11son DL, 6·5 240, Samt \llncent·Samt Mary H$ Aleron Doug Worthmgton DL 6·7, 255 St FranCia HS, Athol Springs NY CINCINN.f\11 Kazeem Ali 6·3 22.5, TE Hazelwood Cent HS, St Lo1.1ls Mo TrG\IOr Anderson, &-2, 258, DE, CrockeH Technical HS, Detroit. Mlch Connor Barwln, 6..4, 225, TE U of Detroit Jesuit HS, Hazel Park, Mlch Terrill Byrd 6·0, 285 DL Cincinnati Coleram HS Craig Carey, 6-4, 215, QB, Clno~nnati Elder HS Thomas Claggett, 6-2 270, DT FredorH:k Douglass HS Temple Park. Md Josh Leud<, DL. &3. 275, W...1slde HS Omaha, Steve Gawronski 6-3 275 OL. Roger& HS oledO OhiO Marshawn GJiyard, 6· f, 1-80, AB, Flagler Palm Coast HS, Palm Coast Fla Dom1niok Goodman, 6· 1 196 06. Cincinnati Colerain HS Brad Jones 6 2 190, DB McKinley HS Canton, Ohio Chns Jurek 6·2 252, 0L Southtleld-Lathrt~p HS, Southffeld, M1ch Jeffrey Llnkenbaeh s..e 315 OL, Margarena HS, Castalia Oh1o Jared Martin 6-1 , 175 WR Clyde (Ohio) HS, Green Springs Ohio Mtke Miei<ens 6-0 165 DB Wayne \Ohio) HS Huber Hetghts\ Ohio PatriCk MIOlms 6 3 265 DE, Frederlok Douglass HS Cheverly, Md Leo Morgan , 6-1 230 LB. Lackawanna JC, S W1ndsor, Conn Andre Aevats, 6-1 240, '=.,B.J.. Colerain HS, Clncmnat1 • Corey Smith, 6 1 208 LI:SIHB, Salem {N.J HS Curtis Smith, 6·2 240. OE Glen\lille HS C eveland Oernck Stewart 5·1 t 175, WA Ursuline HS Youngs., l Oh<> Cedr<: Tolbert, 6-0, t95, DB Xenia (Ohio) HS Totedo St Johns Ft P1arce, Fla Heath Cartwnght, OL, 6·6 255, Chesterton HS, Wes1vftle, lnd Brayden Coomb$, DB. 5·1, 1 Colerain HS, ptnclnnatl Travis Craven DE, 6-4, 220, Shider HS, F1 Wayne, lnd Brad Goatley LB, Fl-2, 22Q, Maumee (Ohio) HS Joe Hudson LB 6-2 218, ~qua (Ohio) M$ Sean Ksvanagh, DB, 6·1, 2Q5, Cle S1 ' lgna1lus HS. Westlake OntO eo, aloof and dtfficult to coach "Rudy's s1tuatton IS a very senous sttuatton I can't go from that to talk about successors," Bryant smd. " It really doesn't matter to me. I' m JUSt · the guy m the 1111ddle . I've smd that time and time agam, I love Phtl a' a coach If that's the dectston, I' 11 roll w1th 11 " So wtll Hamblen, who seems ready to handle whatever comes h1s way. Hts only other expenence as a head coach came m 1991-92 when he went 2342 wtth Mtlwaukee when Del Hams was stdelmed by stomach problems "Apparently, Mttch smd 11 could be a day, a month, a year," Hamblen smd. 'There's nothmg like.the secunty of the NBA "Phil has his lot in hfe, I have nune. Sure, you'd always hke to be an NBA head coach If I owned a team or was m charge, I'd want Phtl Jackson also. He's got nme nngs. My ego's not that btg If 11 ended tomorrow, I'd say these 36 years have been a great ride It really hasn't sunk in yet about me bemg the coach of the Lakers " His ftrStgame m that capacity comes Thursday mght, when the Lakers .try to extend thetr winning streak to a season-high three games agamst the San Antoruo Spurs, whose 37-10 record JS the best m the NBA The Lakers then begm a fivegame road tnp Sunday at Houston Bryant sa1d he hopes to play someume durtng the tnp 10-of-24 3-pomters, 21-of-30 free throws and matched thetr season low wtth seven turnovers Kend~l DaVIS, B o" R , vv, ~ 90 Alii ance 61.1flir Bryan G1bson, DL, 6·5, 265 Fairtield to East Cerohna Madar!$ Grant TE, 6 5, 210 Cln Mt Healthy, to Ball 1 Mike Phillbln, OL. 6-4, 290, YoungstOwn Cardinal Mooney HS, Pt>land Ohio C0110r Reilly, OL, 6-3, ~40, Hudson (Ohio) HS (Hudson) ChriS Rodgers TE, 6-4, 228, Central HS, Phoenix, 1 Ariz • Qary Schussler OL 6-2 264 Chardon (OhiO) HS Tommy SI\JCk, OL 6·1 291. Lancaster (OhiO) HS Thad Turner, WR ...~.(), 169, Marietta (Ga.) HS David While Jr VL. &.1 , 300. ChardOn (Ohio) HS Jayson While, FB, &.2, 225, McDowell HS, EMo, Pa ' OUT-QF-STATE Ko~abcock DE, e 5, 215 w Laloyetto Ridgewood to La etto Ben tes, LB 6-2, 210, Pl~ln City Jonathan Alder, to Kontuck\1 ' Chris.Banks, WR 6 3 175, Alliance to lndiM& Mike Beatty, FB, 6·2, 225, Charlton NOCL, 10 Colgate CQrty Borden, RB, 5-11, 190, Cln Ml Health\( to Tenn....o-Martln Brandon Bryant, LB, 6-1 Vandarblll 21 7 C1n St Xavier to Robert Brewster OT. 6·5 325 Wyoming, to Ball State Ryan Brtnson RB, 5 10, 180 Can Mol<lnley, to West V1rgln18 John BUCkner OL, 6-5, 295, Columbus BeechcroH to Air Force Derek Bush, TE, 6-4, 240, Clrclev1IIO to State T1rrdetl Syrd, DL Tennessee-Martin 6·0 237, Cln Youngotow~ Colerain, to Jesu1t to Minnesota Rick Ingold OL, 6·4, ~65 Newark 10 Columbia James ingram DE" 6 4, 245, Cle His , to West Virginia Oomlnlo Jones o~ 5·9, 185 Columbus Brookhaven Jarren Collins. QB, 6·2. 175 Columbus West, to Tennessee-Martm SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED Service Technicians please apply in person. ~perience preferred but others considered. .tD(# 'P'Iiu .teaaetz, tu~ tk ~. Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 to Indiana Zollan Mesko, K 6-2 180 Tl'lln~org 1o Michigan ChriS MH!er, DB 5·10, 180 Hil14rd Davidson, 10 Air, Force Prince Moody. OB, 5-11, 190, cots. Eastrnoor ro Will Norrie, OT &.7, 290, Ba!Umore Liberty Union lo Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eastern llllnot& Jason Palumbo, LB 6·2 210 Cle St Ignatius, to VSJe Omar Powell, LBIRB 6·3 225, E Cle Shaw to Weot V1~inl a , RKJhard Oulnn WR &2, 225, Maple His., to North Carolina Jim Ramella LBfTE , 6-4, 240 Cle Sl Ignatius. to Boston College HOW IQ WRITE A!'t!. AD Cl1ris Rowell , S 6--1 180 Warrensville Hts , to Iowa Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Michael Russell, OL. 6-2, 310, Cle Glonvmo, to Howard Jason Se~nger, OL, 6 10,300, Galloway WosUand, to Minnesota Mike Sheridan, OL, &3 275 Cle St Ignatius, to C~aneo \\\Ill \II \II \I.., FOUND to Illinois State ANNOliNCEMENTS Jeremy Smith, WAIDB, &.2, 193, Cle His, to Howard Alex Spooner TE, 6 3, 225, Lakewood St Edward, to Cornell Jaoory Stone WR 6·2, 195 Cle Gienv1tle to E Anyone mterested m study1ng and d'scuss1ng A Course n M 1 racles~ call Michigan Trey Stross, WR/DB &o4 190, Avon Lake, to Iowa Tyrell Sutton, RB 5·9, 194, Akr Hoban ..Northwestern Marion Torry, OUDL, &1 to (740)992 1901 253 Akr Buoh1ol to ~ 65 Carolina Connecticut r Dublin Coffman to tO Kentucky Bii!Y Cundiff, CB 8·3 205, Greonsburg Groen. to No ATV S or veh1cles of a ny kmd perm11ted on Zuspan pr operty near Mason I Clifton WV B J Travers, LB &.1, 243, Westlake, to Iowa Ene Tupta, LB. &.3, 230 Gatos Mills Gilmour, to Co)gate Austin Weaver, DB 5~ Princeton ston advantage · Metgs captured a sweep on the evenmg wtth a 49-41 vtctory m the JUmor varstty tilt Kelsey Ftfe paced the Marauders wtlh 15 pomts while Tnsta VanMatre had 13 tor the Lady Kmghts m the setback Metgs next plays m lls sectional contest with Rtver Valley on Monday, Feb 7 at the Umverstty of Rw Grande. Ttp-off of the DIVISIOn II game IS slated for 6·15 p m Pomt Pleasant wtll host Herbert Hoover Friday at 6 p.m. Los t Pygmy B1lly Goat Clark Chapel Ad area Bidwell (740)388 1520 REWARD lead1ng to the sate return of Stolen Ro!IWI911er pupp1es on Sunday afternoon Jan 30 2 males 2 females \7 weeks old) The suspecls are !rom Gallipolis & have relat1 ves 10 WV You can call us at 740 288 1592 or JacKson Co Sher1ff Dept 740 286 6464 or Galltpolls Po~ ce Dept 740 446 1313 Part Cllow & Esk1mo Sp tz excellent ' watch dog not good wlch ldren mcludes dog house (304)593 0724 Toy Esk1mo Spitz/part Poodle m1x 1 yr male (740)992 7335 REWARD II Lost 2 cats 1 neutered orange male other one IS black female Bidwell area (7401388 8166 Two lost dogs m Pomeroy Small dark brown hound type male short lers long body Weanng red co ttar Sadley m1ssed by 1 year old ch1ld Po ss ibly run mng w1th 2 year old male Walker hound Phone (7 40)992-4572 (.,.n,ngs) (740)992 3812 and (740)992 1362 l..<i!>'T ANt> FUUNU $200 Reward lor 1nforma 110n lead1ng to recovery of a shor1 red hair female Dachshund Lost 1n Herman Ad/ Ingalls Ad area on Jan 17th Cjill (740)446 7732 Found Part Yorky At 2 Gallipolis Ferry Area call to Just1ne Dowler 3 3·5 9 Sam Pterce 6 6· e 19 Cayta Lee o 0-0 o Lesley Preece o 0 0 0 Meg Clelland 0 4 6 4 Arrry Barr 0 0 0 0 Amber Burton 0 0 0 0 Bnttany 1dent1fy (3041638 7048 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS CLASSIFIED INDEX Hysell31-27 TOTALS 1614·22 47 POINT PLEASANT (4-11) - Stacy Blake 2 2·2 6 Leah Eddy 1 0·0 2 Wh1tney Forbes 1 0-0 3 Lacey Powell 6 1 2 13 Shauna Dram 2 4-5 9 Jody Hartley 1 1 2 3 Devtn Btrchfle!d 1 ().{) 2 Skye Sm11h 1 O.Q 2 TOTAlS 15 6-11 40 Th-ln1 goolo M - 1 (P10reo) PP 2 (Forbes Dra1n) 4x4's For Sale 725 Announcement . .. Antiques ..... AP,artments for Rent 030 530 440 Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories 080 760 Auto Repair .. 770 Autos for Sale • Boats & Motors lor Sale. ••• 71 0 .. 750 Building Supplies Business and Buildings Team etatlatlclllndiYiduel leedel'l MEIGS· 16 40 FG ( 400) 1-10 3PG ( 100) 14 22 FT ( 636) 28 rebounds (Hysell 9) 7 offans1ve rebounds (P1erca 2 Burton 2 Hysell 2), 4 ass1sts (P1erce 2 Clelland 2) 12 steals (Dowler 5) 1 block (P1erce) 14 turnovers ~ 3 fouls POINT PLEASANT· 15·47 FG ( ~19) 2· 6 3PG ( 333) 8 tt FT ( 727) 26 • . .. . ..... Management-.. The best management team in the area to asstst you tn sales Sales Support.. Superior sales support, includong a full or part ttme sales assostant once you've reached elite status in sales. If you are currently a professional in sales with a soltd repeat and referral busoness and don't feel you are patd or treated as well as you should be-- apply today' CompenSition... tf you have no prevtous sales expenence but are Willing to apply yourself and are looktng for a better paytng posttton -- tl\en apply today! Benefits... Norns Northup Dodge P.O Box 300, Gallipolis, Dhto 45631 All replies are strictly conftdent1al No phone calls please. Reach elite status and work your own hours Unlimited income potenttal .... 550 . 340 APPLY TODAY! P.O. Box 300 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Sunday Display . 1.00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Pope•~ Friday For Sundays Papll!!!r Publleatlon • All ads must be prepatd' '"'' I KIT & CARLYLE YARl>S'J.E- GAUtPot L~ Heated garage sale 1/4 1/9 9 5pm Mov1e s tapes COs 4 speaker amp wf11ead OVDs guns sweat sh1rts Lev1 Jeans coats & lots more 3154 Knner Ad off 218 740 446·4419 ••• 840 El{cavatlng •• • ...... ... • ... Farm Equipment •. Farms tor Rent Farms tor Sale .. For Lease .. For Sale For Sate or Trade .480 830 ••• 610 ••• • 430 •• 330 ••.•. • . ... 490 .... • ..... 585 ...... ....... 590 Fruits & Vegetables.... Furnished Rooms ...•... • ........ .. ...... 580 .•..... 450 ..... .. . ..... • •••.. ...... .. • 850 040 050 640 11 0 810 Homes for Sale ••••••. 31 0 Houeehold Goods .. ...• 51 0 HOUI8S for Rent ..... ·· · ..•. 410 In Memoriam • •............... 020 Insurance ...... ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. ................. 660 Livestock . . . ... ....•.. , ....... 630 Lost and Found. 060 Lots & Acreage . ... .. ~ •••• 350 Miscellaneous . .... .. ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlee 540 Mobile Home Repair .... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale • 320 Money to Loan •• •. •••••• .......... • 220 Motorcyclee & 4 Wheelers ........ ....... .740 Musical Instruments . .. . ....... ........... • ••• 570 Pereonals .. ... . ....... ......... . ...•.. . .... 005 Pete for Sale ..... , .... . • •. • ••• • . Plumbing & Heating ....... • Professional Services ••• • ••••• • • •• . 560 820 230 Radio, TV a CB Repair. .... • .. " 180 , .. .• .• . • •......... 380 Schools Instruction . ...................150 S..d , Plant & Fertilizer ............................ 650 Situations wanted .... ........ .......... ...... Space for Rent................. ....... . ...... Sporting Goodo........ ...... .520 SUV'olor $ale......... .. ... .. ... .720 Trucks for Sale .••• . ... 715 Uphololory ..... ... • ...... 870 .... • ....... .....730 Vono For S.le ..,.. wanted to Buy ...•. .................. .. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . .. ••....... 620 wanted To Do ....... ....... ............ •.. . 1so .. Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Ring s US Currency MTS Con Shop 151 Second Ave nue Gall•poliS 740 ...072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....... Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaeent ... ••• 074 078 3 bedroom 2 bath w1t h ! ~re place 7 years old 1n coun ty on 4 3 acres (7 40)245 9106 $75 000 Ca ll (740)709 J1m s Carpentry We do remodeling an d most any unt1mshed wo rk also small tree removal (740)446 2506 (740)367 446 2842 0437 Help me !1nd lh1s Jar Ball Perfect Mason green co lor 1/2 pnt w1th #13 on the bottom standard screw top I d I w111 pay $350 for thiS Jar don 1 call unless you have th1s par tlctJ tar Jar Please ca ll Snuggle Bu gs Ch1ldcare dtscoun ted pnvate rates based on 1ncome capay pub11c rates Follow county gUideline s Hourly rates ln1an1 s $5 50 Toddle rs $5 Pre-school -$4 30 & School age $4 County licensed (7 40)446 7122 GallipOliS OH Wanted to buy Fash on magaz1nes from th e 1960 s Seventeen (740)446 Vogue etc 4034 I \WI o' \II'\ I ...,IIHH 1 -.. 110 1 HELPWAJI(J1'JJ I An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Gall Mantyn 304 882·2645 re you w ng o rave or steady work, good ay and benefits? aborers Operators ' elders COL Dnvers nd Foreman needed for 1pehne work end resume to Personnel C J Hughes ConstructiOn PO Box 7305 Hunttn ton WV 25776 to Mason County OHHR ATIN Youth Ser.rtces 710 V1and Street Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE • Ctmarron coach H1rmg Onvers- No COL requtred Senmrs welcome Full and part t1me Paid vacatiOns & holidays Mus t past preemployment drug test & have a good dr~vmg record , Call 1 800 531 6553 Established Heating Cooling Company 1n Galha for Co lookmg Expeuenced mstallers & !echn1C1ans If Interested sencl resume to CLA Box 548 clo Gallipolis Dally Tnbuna P:O Box 469, Galllpohs OH 45631 GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK! Lose We1ghl w1th Hert>alife Call Tracy (7 40 )441 19~ or (800)20HJ832 http //www famousnutrl· !ton com .t70 Yard Bolo- Galli polio.... • . ... Furnace and at r cond 11on change outs Mat pumps and duct worK Cert f1ed Hardwood floor ceram1c 111e pole barns remodel mg add111onS or a new hou se licensed & tnsu red Top Notch Bwldmg Co nlractors 304 675 3042 or593 111 5 WBUY • .120 . 460 FOR SAl! Georges Portable Sawmtll don t haul yotJr logs to the m1 UJUSt call304 675 1957 ,, WM't'lll (740)533 3870 .,_ -:; ~4k www © 2005 by NEA, Inc F'aramed1cs & EMT s needed Apply at 135• Jackson P1ke Gallipolis ' com1cs com Will do engtne changes and o lh er auto repa rs ASE Cerhfted Ca ll Graen Acres Regional Center, Inc Has an 1mmedlate opening for Treatment Instructor Job Reqwrements Htgh School dtploma or GED eqUivalent Full l1me postt1ons avatl able Worktng With MAIDD adulfs m Var~ed settmgs Send resume or Interest tenet' to Gr"n Acres Regional Center, Inc Attention Personnel PO Bo• 240 Losa~•· WV 25537 MANAGER~N-TRAINING Health Care Services cu rrently has a laundry / house keep1 r;,g superv~sor·ln ·tratnlng pos1 tmn open Rolallng sched ule w1th on call dultes requued Must posses slrong supervtsory skills be hardwo rktng and dependable Beneftt pack age available EOE Send apphcaiiOnJresume to The Arbors at Gallipolis 170 P1necrest Onve Gall1pohs OH 45631 ATIN Linda Dennts Fax 740 446·90 88 Fax· 304-762·2862 Emaif garcOdlrecway com EOE Immediate Opemngs Res1dent1al Treatment Factllty for boys now htnng Youth Worker poSition Pa1d Medical Insurance Call betwee n 9 OOam- 8115 ED E!M/FIDN Management Opportumt es We seek caree~ onented 1ndJv1duals who ~111 stnve to aah1eve the best 1n cus tomer satlslactto n aRd team work II you have a des lfe to De successful wtth a goal drtven and we g rowmg com~ny offe r health denial life 1nsu rance , pres crJpt1on ca rd bonus program pa1d vacat1on and mana~ement apparel Advancement from w1thln 1f you are 1nter ested 1n Gathpohs OH or Charleston WV area Apply m person at the Burger Kmg Restaurant located at the Ohto A•ver Plaza Galhpohs or ma1l resu me to Burger King 65 Upper R1ver Road Galhpo hs OH 45631 or fax 304 529 0053 Swlmmmg Pool Service Techmc! an Job dulles Include servte 1ng above ground and m ground pools spas Install ng ltners and bUild mg billi ard tables Wages considered on e~~:perrence Must have vahd dnvers lteenses Contact Debb1e (30 4)295 6985 or (304}488 7272 AMer 6 00 PM call (740)376 6111 • HOMf.~ To Do lwnght@1c net n 10 WANTED YARIJSAU Local electriCal dtstnbutor IS now hmng a counter salesperson Prev1ous exper~ence or bas1c elec tncal knowledge IS pre· ferred Please send HA restJme to Department· PO Box WV 6668 Huntington 25773 or fax to 1(304)697 010 190 How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tt~ lf'!'r Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large POliCIES Ohio \Iaiiey Publlahlng reaervealhe nght 10 edit , reject or cancel any ed at any lime Errors must be reported on the 11rat day of pub lication Tribune Sentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by thl! error and on ly the firal lnMr11on We shall not be lilobllo any lo" or axpenae that results from the pubhcaUon or om1nlon of an advertisement Corre<:t1on will be made 1n the Urst av&llable edition • Bo~: 11r11 always confidential • Current rille card applies • All real aatate advertiaemenla are subject to lhe Federal Fau Hous1ng Act of 1968 • This "'wopor>erl acceptS 1 mHtlng EOE standards We will not knowinglv accepl I '" vtolallon of the law Chtldre n s Home Soc1ety currently has an opening for a Youth Serv1ces Social Worke r m the Mason County OffiCe POSitiOn will provtde case management and supportive serv•ces to OHHA Youth Serv1ce cases Req Ui rements 1nclude Bachelors degree end SW licen se eligtbtlity e~~:per t ence preferred Compet1t1ve Salary and benefi&s Please send leiter of Interest and resum e Wanted to Rant...... ....... .......... p Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.rn Cards of Thanks.... ....•• ... ...... Child/Elderly Care... .... Real Ealate Wanted Commtss1on, bonuses, tncludmg all expense paid vacations to the top producers each year tn elite status Buslne•s Days Prior To 4 OOpm (740)379 9083 Happy Ads ..... • Hay & Grain........ Help Wanted... Home Improvements At Noms Northup Dodge we've e5tabltshed a reputatton of honesty, mtegnty and outstandtng customer seJVICe- before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growtng dealershtp tn our regoon, we'r~ adding sales professionals to help expand our market penetratton and to help maontam our extremely loyal customer base. for Insertion In Next Day's Paper 675 1429 General Hauling Giveaway Training._. Two week tntttal & onentatton classes wtth contmued nngomg trammg All Dl•ptay. 12 Noon 2 Monday~ Friday AVON I All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· Equlpment for Rent .. ..... Dally In-Column: 1.00 p m Busines$ Opportunity. , ••• • ........ .. •••• 210 Business Training .... • • ••••• , 140 CampefS & Motor Homes ... ..... ....... .. 790 Camping Equipment . ....... . ...... . ..... 780 Electrical/Refrigeration rebounds (Dram 10) 10 offensive rebounds {Dram 5) 4 asststs (Blake Eddy, Forbes, Hartley), 6 steals (Forbes 2 Hartley 2), o blOcks 19 turnovers 1B touts Display Ads 1520 iemale (740)367 0624 MEIGS (6-14) - Renee B01ley 4 0-0 6 PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Found M1mature "Collie 1/31105 C larK Chapel Rd area Bid well (740)388 Free to good ho me muced Golden Relnever pupp1es 4 months old 1 male 1 Meigs 47, Point Pleaunt 40 Me1gs 10 10 7 20 - 47 13 ~0 9 - 40 Pomt 8 - GIVEAWAY Free to good home three old Olack 8 me Lab /German Shepherd m1x pups 80 85# lov1ng sweet pups e~~:celtent compan on good wlother dog & children only dog lovers reply all sho ts \let checked (740)742 2377 Thomas Hurley DB 5·9, 160 C1n St xavier, 10 Powell accounted for !'9 of the Lady Kmghts' 21 pomts tn the first half, but combined for JUSt five in the sec- ond half "Stoppmg those two (Dram and Powell) was btg for us, that was what we discussed at halfume," commented Logan Pterce fimshed wtth a game high 19 points, while Batley and Hysell ended the game wtth etght and seven respectively Justme Dowler chtpped m nme and had five steals m the win Meg Clelland rounded out the Metgs' sconng wtth four markers Powell gutded Pomt Pleasant wtth 13 and Dram contnbuted mne, while Stacy Blake followed with SIX markers Jody. Hartley and Whuney Forbes each had three and Devin Btrchfteld, Leah Eddy and Skye Smith rounded out the Lady Kmghts' scoring wtth two aptece. Both teams grabbed 28 caro111s m the contest, wtth Pomt holdmg a I0-6 edge m offenst ve rebounds Metgs doubled up tts opponent in the steal column wtth 12 takeaways and forced 19 turnovers The vts\lors committed only 14 on the mght. Pomt Pleasant tratled I0-8 after e1ght mmutes of play and held a 21-20 mtermts- , !Jear/~ir~ • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Desc11ptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days r i..Q;t AND Smith, DB, 5·10, 180, ColumbUs Beeclicroft, Robert Morris , Bryan Williams RBIOB 5 11 185 Akr Buchtel , to Pittsburgh Sired Wllilama, DE 6-4 260 Garfield His 10 llfinois Stephen Hels OT, 6-6. 270 Cm Anderson, to East Batley, who was saddled with foul trouble early m the second half, started the comeback with two qutck baskets in the fourth frame Pierce lted the game at 33 with a jumper, then countered a brief 5-0 Pomt run wtth a basket to pull wtthm a point at 3 .58. From there, Hysell netted five of the guests next seven points and hauled m five rebounds, mcludmg a patr of crucial offenstve caroms that resulted m scores and a 43-40 edge Metgs held Pomt Pleasant scoreless for over three mmUtes dunng that run and teed the game at the free throw hne, huting 3 of 5 to secure the tnumph MHS was 6 of I0 m the final canto. Conversely, the Black and Red only , made one free throw and shot JUSt 4 of I0 m the finale. The hosts were also outre bounded 14-10 m the second half, mcludmg a S-2 dtscrepancy on the offensive glass. ''I'd say we JUSt choked," satd Point Pleasant coach Mttch Meadows. "We JUst dtdn't step up when It came lime to go down the stretch " Shauna Dram and Lacey Word Ads Wisconsm T1m Connor RB 5-10, 185, Cle GlenviMe lo E l,!ichlgon Fonzle Colver LB 6·1 205. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA to Fordham Mille Cross OL 8-8 290 Columbus Marlon·Fmnklln from Page 81 ~egtster To Place t!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Gus Krlmm, DB, 6·2t1 95 Upper ArUnglon, to Cornell Brandon Long, LB- E. 6-3, 230 Can GlonOak, to Michlwan Stale Anlhony Marsano LB·TE, 6-3 225, Marioii Harding, to indiana Stale • Keith Massey, DB, 6-1 200, Columbus Brookhaven, IQ Minnesota Villanova OH REACH _OVERr285,0QO PROSPECTS PLUS Y R AD NOW ONLINE to Minnesota Andrew Means, WR!OB 6~1, 220. Avon lake, Cvunt~ In One Week With Us to Kentucky Pittsburgh MHoh Clark, DE 6-2, 250, New Philadelphia, to Wofford Meigs Wll•• State Sruoe Hampton Ill CB, 5-10, 180, Cle Hts , to Indiana Jay Harper Jr , CB, 5·9, 165~-.~apkl Hts ~ to Bucknell Z.ch Hennis, OL 6·6 315 t'leln C1ty JOnalhan Alder, Cotumb1a Gatthersburg, Md Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! State M1ke Dmard, LBIRB 6-2, 222, Parma Padua, to Northwestern Alldre Evans, CB, 6.0, 110.1. Cle Glerwltle to BuHalo ~vie Flannery, DL, &.1 , 22o, lak-SI Edward, 10 Thomas, Ky M11Chell Morslllo, fll, 6-0, 243, Moqn Area HS Mooll, Pa Mark Parson, DB, 5-10, 192, f'or1< Union Military Academy, Richmond Va Voncario OW.ns, AB, 5·10, t 85, Jones County JC, Taylorsville, Miss ' Brandon Pe1e(f(>n WR, 6-1, 185, DoMa1h HS, We Cove 10 Michl gan BMan Melloll, DL, 6-3, 255, Ausllntown·FI!Ch HS, Youngstown, Ohio Jordan Meyero, LB 6-1,218, Marrlson(Ohio) HS Michael Mi!Chell, bB 6.0, 190, Highlands HS, Ft Nebraska Mlko Qharnbftrs, WR, &1 , 190, Cuyahoga Falls W&lsh MIAMI (OHIO) Andre BraHon, RB, 5-11, 1110 Woodbridge (Va )'<IS Antonio Brunson DBIWR, 5·1 1 175 John Carroll HS, Martm Eric Kstlanl, FB 6·2 215 Mentor Lake Cath, lo Navy Dan Kinsey, OB, 6-3, i 90 LisbOn Beaver Local, to lndllfl& Joo Kleinsmith ATH . 5-11 177. Lakewood Sl Edward, lo Indiana Clark Koury DB, 6·0, 200, Dubhn Coffman, to Lea Aen1ro, DB . 5-10, 202. Southwestern HS, Burnside, Ky Tyler Clifford 6-4, 223, DE Portsmouth (Ohtol HS Nick Davila, 6•3, 195, QB Gaftey JC Ana Lomai\ Cahl Marcus Waugh, 5 11 , 230, RB (Ohio} HS, Whitehouse, Ohio , Brandon Jonas, 06, &2, 195, Manetta (Cla ) HS Erk; Kenkel DL. tw 240 Elder HS Cincinnati ldrls Lawrence DB 5-10, ~73, Brookhaven HS. Anderson Russell DB 6..0 197 Marist HS Atlanta HS Indianapolis 5·10 175 Kilbourne HS, CLASSIFIED Alex Oan1e!S LB. 6-4, 230, ColumbuS Brookhaven, to Minnesota Daronce Camels DB, 5-,0, 195 C1n Prlneeton to Elan Jovon Davis OL, 6-4, 314 Cin Withrow, to Tennessoe- Join the leader in Automotive Sales in Southern Ohio t~Un t!Crtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster College football signings a.nd commibnents COLUMBUS (AP)- ptayers whO have s1gned with or vernally committed to play Division I college football with Ohio schools, or who have comm1tted to play wtth out· of-state programs on Wednesday's first day tor the sign· 1ng ot natiOnal letters of Intent The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Mason County Achon Group Inc •s acceptmg appl1cat•ons tor In Home Personal Care ASSistants Our ser~tce area mcludes all of Mason County Sta rting rate $6 15 per hour plus 50 per hour additional tor Sub Pay plus 35 per m1te tor travel for shoppmg or travel cl ent to client Apply at 221 112 Mam Street P01nt Pleasant from 8 30· 3 30pm or 3041675 3300 MCAG Inc IS an EOE M/F A/A employer Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seeKtng a full t1me RN Case Manager tor the Gallipolis Oh•o loca ton Must be licensed both n Oh10 and West V~rg1n 1 a M1n1mum two years super· VISIOn management and home health expenence We offe r a compet1ttve salary ben eftls package 40 1K and flt:tx t1me E 0 E Pleas e send resume to 352 Second Avenue Galhpohs OH 45631 Ann Audrey Farley RN Chn1cal Manager Me1gs County Chamber at Commerce IS seeking Coord1nator ot Operahons w1th fund rats ng a plus Salary based on expeli e~ce Send resume to 238 West Mam Street Deadline Pomeroy February 15 2005 Metgs Industries jnc tS h1nng subslttute IBnttortal and lawn maintenance positions Exper~ence 1n Jantlonal/custodlal work preferred Must have a valid Oh10 dnvers hcense and h1gh school diploma or GEO Sand resume to Me1g s Industries Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Onto 4S779 Overbrook Center IS tut rentfy acce pti ng applies l1ons for a Registered Nurse Please come m and fill out an application sl 333 Page Street M1ddleport EOE (740)441 1306 Overbrook Center IS cur rently accepting appllca t1ons for a L1censed Practtcal Nurse (LPN) Please come m and f1ll out appltcatton at 333 Page Slreet Mtddleport EOE Will do offtce clean1ng n Pomer oy M1ddleport & Mason areas Have refer ences Phone after 5 00 or leave mes· sago (740)992 6564 II \ \ \( I \I Portamed1c the natiOns leadtng paramed1cal health Information servtce company IS seeking med techs phlebotomtes EMTs and LPNs to do Insurance exams m the GalhpohS & Ma1gs County Must have I year area blood draw e~~:penence Contractor Posl1on Fax resume to D•slnct Manager 614 785 0565 or ema11 to phis120dmr@portamechc net TraHer Technician One of Oh1o s leadtng motor cerrlers has an Immediate open1ng tn our extremely act1ve growmg shop 1or a Trailer Techn1c1an The successful appliCant must have a high Imel of -mechamcal , apt1 tude and be able to worl< w•lh dnvers Three and a half day work week pa1 d vacahOn personal days health 1nsurance pa1d hoi 1days overt1me pay 40 1K plan and un1forms are among the many benet1ts Of work1 og at ArctiC Express Inc The pos1t1on IS open now and you can begin work 1mmed1atel y Fax ematls or 1n person applicants are welcome "' "' PHI O VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO re co mmend hal you do bus1ness will ~eople you know an jNOT to send ~mane-, hrough the ma1l unt1l yo ~ave mv esttgated th llennq. r ~=rn EOEI Drug free workplace We ere h1rlngl offer paid tralnmg pa1d vacat1ons and benefils You coula make up to $8 00/hour plu s bOnuses Call today to start your new career at ln foC1ston 1-8n·463-6247 ~XI 2458 www mtoq:uon com we o rtgag e broker o ende1 IS properl JCensed (ThiS ts a pub! Free OVD Player Free HBO & CtnamSJIC Free Professwnat lnstallatton up to 4 Rooms Calll-800 523 7556 tor details Jewelry Buv Sell Gold Diamonds Gemstones Repair Appratsals Gem Test1ng Graduate Gemologist Jeweler or TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 1-868 582 3345 HI \I I ' I \I I G11llpolla C.rwr Courdbl~ i!I"'I Sci!OOt 121~8 HOMES I'ORSAU 2br House in Wesf Col umbia call (304)773 5284 Busmess Opportunity· Three rental properttes fo r sale Duplex each w1th 3 8 /R UR D/R K1tchen Bath & Porch House 3 B!R UR K1tchen Bath Cottage BIR K1tchen Bath A ental ncome for all three Approx $900 per month Pnce tor an t'tuee $75 000 l ocated 104 106 7th Street Pomt Pleasant {304)675 2495 after 6 00 Bedroom 2 Ce.r unat ached garage well a ntamed home 1n alhpo hs Code 1105 or all (740)245-0437 MOBII.t HOME; mRS\lJ 2 bedroom mobile hom e for sale (7 40 )992 5858 2001 2Bx52 Fa1rmont $26500 1996 14x70 Fleetwood $8 500 Cal! (7 40)709 1166 2003 Fleetwood Ann iversary 14X52 2 Oedroom 1 Datn nea t pump slave refnger~tor $17 000 00 0002 All real estate adverrlslng 1n thrs newspaper Is SUbJCCI 10 the Federal Ftur Housmg Act of 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to adver1rse any preference limitation or d1scrimlnat1on based on race color, religion se• fam1hal status or nallonal origtn or any lnlentlon to make any such preference limitatiOn or dlscrlm1nat1on This newspaper w1U not knowingly accept ad\lertlsements for real estate which IS In VIOlation of the taw Our readers an~ hen~by informed that all dwelhngs advertrsed 1n th1s newspaper are aval!abl• on an equa l oppor1untty ba~ .. 1740)992 70s 2br 1ba Tak T1me steal Central HeatlAtr al appltances 1ncluoed Washef/ Dryer h00k up mce fronl porch Located 1n Camp Conley great star ter home on Rented Lot or can -be moved s t 500 (304 )372 6634 ., recordmg dial 3333 82 Brookwood Mobtle Home 14x70 3br 2ba Remodeled m Gall polls OH (304)675 5069 leave message 92 Breezewood 14x76 3 bedro om 2 Mth CIA $10 000 Valley Vew Or (7 40)441.0953 For sale 14X70 W ndsor 3 bedroom set up m Country Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n today ' Call \7 40 )992 2167 or Inventory Blowout! All stngle w1des must go' Oakwood Homes Barboursvt lle (304)736 3409 lmmed•ale possess1on 1 Only $213 58 pe rmo New 3 beQroom 2 bath mob•1e home Onl11 m1nutes from Athens 1 BOO 837 3238 Move n cond ti!On 3 bed room 1 bath home garage deck close to school Aeasonabl)l priCed {7 40)949 3090 SAVE SAVE·SAVE Over 2000 sq ft home delive red $53 999 00 Offer ends 02128105 Only 2 available No trades no dealers 1 80(}349 641 1 Own your land? Have S500 00 down? 95eo approval on your dream 1 800-349 641 1 2M 28x56 barn htd hot tub on M1llstone (3041576 Spnnc yauey 3 Bedroom 1 1 12 Oaths Latge Family Ream F•reptace & Garage Recenlly renovated Immediate Posses s•on (740) 44 6 7881 OIRECTV ( 740)6~5 6365 (740)446 30BO Vtew photoslmto 6nhne i740)709·1166 2920 No Fee UnleS! We W1n1 ww. galllpollsca,•ero;:OIItge com Aeeledltlld Member Accted•~ng 3 bedroom 2 bath I re place on 1 6 acres A10 Grande area $85 000 Call Reduced 3bdr home 28x48 nground pool 6 acres Ad 595 000 Snvta:« Collogo S26 000 00 (740)992 3194 Hpme L!Stmgs L1s1 your home by call 1ng (740)446 3620 (740)385 4019 orrow Smarl Contac he Oh10 D1v s1on o 1nanc1a l ln st tut lon ff1ce ot Consume fla1rs BEFORE you ref 1i ance you r home o taln a loan BEWAR f requests lor any larg dvance paym ents o ees or Insurance Cal he Off1ce ot Consume Ha1rs toll free at 1 866 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today l 740-446-4367 t 80().2 t 4 0452 3 bedroom 1 story all electriC remodeled house m Middleport 371 Broadway street MQNlo.> mLoAN I'Ro!~IONAL Denver Fannm Maintenance Supenntendent 4277 Lyman Dnve H !liard OH 4302 8 Fax• 614 527-4114 Ema11 mfox@ arct!Cex 1166 www.orvb.com SSI 1 Soc1al Secunty $1 300 Net We can l1nance you a home, Call Stcx;k models at old pnces 2005 models amv ng Now Cole s Mob ile Homes 15266 US 50 Eas l Athens OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys Worth" f340 Bt ~L'IENi <1'11> Bl ll.JliNGS Conven ence / Groce ry S\Ore busmess tor sale or lease Includes bu1ldmg 2 acres of 1anr;1 and al l eqUip ment Excellent opportumty to be your own 1n boss Located Galllpol s Ferry area Formore 1nfo and pr ce call Bobby Muncy Prudential Bunch Realtors \740)367 0299 Elegant Gale lor Sale BarOoursv1lle WV call 593 2869 leave message it mterested Rl'l\1 ' (3041736 3400 Use yOUI tax refund to buy your DREAM HOME We have government p ro grams and spec1a1 t1nanc mg 10 help make yoUf draems come true Call now L1m1ted prog rams ava1lable 1-60(}.349·6411 Your dream hOme IS only a phone call away Appi)l now land programs 11 available With rates 'as low as 4 99•~e t..acx>-349·64 11 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 1BR lurn1shed house A.JC no smokmg no pets water/garbage turmshed $325/month $325/depoSit 17 40) 446·1759 2 Bedroom house m Mtddlepor1 Call alter 5 00 PM (740)992 7501 2 or 3 bedroom house 10 Pomeroy tor rent no pets (7 40)992-'1858 3 bedroom house 1n M\ddlepor! al l electnc No pets S450 00 per month and $450 00 depos1t (740)992·3194 �. ' www.mydailysentinel.com I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Thursday, February 3, 2005 Tl_te Daily Sentinel • Page B5 -www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 3,' 2005 ALLEYOOP Help Wanted NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip . Alder PVH Wonderlul opportunities are available in Tam Peden Counuy. We are expanding our 'staH and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only awillingness to learn, work as a.team and have a strong initiatiVf!. .. • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work AI The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800·822-G417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Transcriptiqnist. Registered Health 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 -exciteme~t. _ Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital I ' North BINGO , Grande, $550/month . Call (740)44 1-0 194 or (740)441·1184. . • ·: . : 67 Spruce St. small 2·3 bedroom home. $375 month re ferences required . Call (74014462156. For. Rent 2br homE!: in New . Haven, must h_ave Dep & : Ref. (304)934-7462 : Very nice 3 bedroom. 2· . · 1/2 baths, No pets. · $750/month + Sec. Dep. : (740)446-2423 after 7pm. MOBILE HOMES FORREJ\'r : 2 bed rooms, 1 bath, clen . : · : : : Completely refurbished . !..ocated in Point Pleasant Deposit· & references . $:450/month Call (304)675· 3423 - : 2BR mobile home in · BidwelL Waterftrashisewer : paid. $435/rent + deposit. · Will (Pro-rate). No pets. (7401368-9325. For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom mobile h9me.S starting at $260.00 per mon th. Call (7401992-2167. Secluded Mobile Home near Point Pleasant.' for' Working or Retireds older Couple or Person, NonSmoker, Non-D rinkers, No Pets. Free Water $200 deposit, $300 a month (304)675-2917 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. For Lease : One bedroom, nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second. Large kitche n with dining area. Neo,y range, refrigerator. Water included. re quired . References $300/mo. Security deposit. No pe1s. Ca ll (740)4464425 or (740)446~3936 Gra c1ous livi ng . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vi llage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. Call 740·992-5064' Equal Housing Opportunities. New 1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446·3736 Tara Townhouse Apil rtments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA . 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plu s Security Deposit . Required , Days : . 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: i40-367 -0502. TH E MAPLES, 100 Memorial Drive East, Pomeroy. 740-992-7022, SubSidized Res i dent ia~ Housing tor ~ years of age and older. PRIORITY APARThtENrS GIVEN TO APPLICANTS FORREJ\'r WITH INCOME AT OR . BELOW 510,650. . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Maximum 'Income effeclive , ments, furnished and 01-28-2004 lor 1 person unfurn ished, secur.ity $17,700.00 Must meet deposit requi red , no pets. HUD/202/8. cri teria for 740 -992-221-8. household composition . Mariaged by Silve rh eels, _ 1 bedroom apart'ment tor ,lncorp'?rated , A Realty rent in Pomeroy, no pets, Company Equal Housing (740)992-6666 Opportunity. 1 bedroom apt. in Spring Twin' Rivers Tower Is Valley, $290 month plus accepting applications tor deposit, W/ D hookups. waiting list for Hud-sub_(740)366-()()1 7 or sized, 1- br, apartment, - (740)339·0362. call 675-6679 EHO 2 bedroom ~partment for rent In Syiacuse. $200.00 Two bedroom apartment. 2 deposit, $330.00/month blocks fro m downtown rent , includes wate1, Gallipolis. NO ANIMALS. sewcige and trash. Must Water paid . References have sufficient income to required . $425 month, qualify. (740)378-6111 5200 security deposit. (740)256-6176. 2 bedroom tri-level ap1. r Spring VaHey area. Deposit required. Phone (740)446.2957. 238 First Avenue, 18R, 1 bath, kitchen lurnished , River view. New ca rpet and paint. Easy walk downtown. No pets. $350 month plus utilities. Relerence, deposit. (740)446-4926. 2BR apt. State Route 160. $400/mon!h. stovefrefrigerator included , washer/dryer hookup . (740 )441-0194 or (740)44 1-1164. 2BR clean apartment WID hookup, no pets, $~ per month & deposit. Call (740)256-1245 .. 2BR upstairs apt. 238 First Ave. Stove/refrigerator, no pets. $385/month + utUities · + deposit. (740)446-4926. 3 room and bath, · stove/relrigerator, down, stairs, an utilities pai d. 46 Olive Street. $450. (740)446-3945. 821 t/2 Second Ave . 2 bedroom, upstairs apt. · $315 month ,reference ; required . Call (740)4.46 , 2158. •• t SPAO£ FORREJ\'r For Lease: Office or retail spaces In very good condi· lion. Dbwntown Gallipolis. App~ox . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 ·or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage Ca!l new business. (740)446· 4425 or iiiiiiimal Appliance in Henderson, WI/. Preowned applicanes starting at $75 & up au under warranty, ~ do service work on all .Make and Models (304)675·7999 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Chapel Road, Clark Porter, Ohio. (740)4467444 1-877-830-9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visal Master Card.' Drive- a- litUe save alot . Beautiful 2·story townoverlooking . house, · Gallipolis C1ty park. Kitchen-family, D.A .. L.A . 3 Thompsons Appliance & B.A., study, 2 baths, launRepair-675-7388. For sate , . dry area. References re-conditioned automatic required, security deposit, washers & dryers, refriger. no pets. $900 per mo. ators. gas and eiectric - (740)446-2325 or ranges , air cqndit1oners , - (740)446·4425 .. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brailds BEAUTIFUL APARTin shop or at your home. MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $344 ·tO $442. , Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2566. Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean furnished StudioApartment, $325/month includes water/trash, Security Deposit and References required cell after 5pm (304)675-2970 Downtown REimington, 100 LT20 V. R. synthetic stock. $400: Beretta BL4 olu 12 g'a. 30" lull chol<es, $750; saw 63 stainless 4" 22 revolver, $350; Ruger P95, bluecl 9rnm 2- 10 round cl ips, $375: Marlin 17 cat. heavy barrel boll action, clip ted, wl scope, $225; New England 223 single shot. h13avy barrel , scope mount, $200: Maytag 30" white electric· stove, $75. 7401446' 2905. Buy or 'sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740-992·2526. Russ Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances, bunkbeds, twin , full , queen, king mattresses, dressers. couches. dinenes, recliners, grave monuments. much more. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis. OH, Hrs. 11 -3 (M-S) Craftsman 1 2~ woodturning lath~ with copy crafter, used one time; Craftsman 4" belt sander; metal cutting bandsaw; Craftsman 120 volt air co mpressor 4 hp : (all like new), (7401 742-2620 Fl:JII Mount' cinnamon color "unusual" blac~ bear, wal~ ­ ing position on all 4-legs$700. Taxide rmist fee on this animal is around 51.250. Nice mount; also Full Case ~e stern Super X, 28 ga .. ~paper' shotgun shells. 20 boxe s .of 25 each, 500-rounds, never open. 1960 ERA , rare$600. Will delivSr for a lee, (740)533-3870. . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-600-537-9526. NEW AND USED STE~L Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tues day, Wednesday ·& Friday, Bam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursd~y. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 Prom Dresses tor Sale: ·Tiffany design, pink, lull length, layered, with straps and bead design. Size 24. Only been worn once,.last year. $~00. ~ *Light Iliac, full length, layered, with straps and shawl from David's Bridal. Size 22. Only been worn once, last year. $50. Contact Kristen Rayburn at 304-675-5979 or 304: 674-5671 SPA FACfORY Oun.m New Shipmen! 20-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall, Kentucky Trading Posl, Ashland . 1606)922-7165 t windows, lintels, etc. Winters.. Rio Clau.de Grande, OH Call 740-2455 121 . t Skip r '·' Square bales of hay lor sale. Never wet , S2 baJe. auantily discount. c an (74.0)245-9044. ro ~R~ I $500! Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect Police Impounds! Cars from $500 lor listings · 800-391-5227 EXT 3901 1977 1 'ton Chevrolet with a 10' dump, VB. with 4 . speed trans (740)9925228 1990 Chevy, extended ·cab, a-foot bed .. 32,000 ac;tual miles, exce llent mechanical shape. 305 Automatic. $3, 400 .00 0 8 0 . (740)696·1227 - ~.,r_llllliFoiioii:xoiiS~---,.11 19.91 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, sunroof. good condition, $1 ,200 080. (740)245-9652. 1987 Ford F-150 4x4 with body lift 14 x35x15 Monster Mudder tires . motor out covered in garage v-oith lots ol r1ew parts tor motor, (740)2472581 1992 Chevy Lumina , 3.4, 4 doqr, 107,000 miles, CO, all power, 1 owner, $2,900. (740i446-1463. t 979 Honda 75b 1Oth Ann ive rsary Limited · Ed~ion. · Needs ignition work. Evening (740)2566870 Low mileage , $2,500. 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler. Excellent condit ion . $4 ,000 080. (740 )2566655. 2001 Arctic Cat 506 4x4. 2000# Warn winch, only 1000 miles, garage kept. excellent condition, $3,000, (l'lOI992~3600 or 740-591-6975. 3~ 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 . truck. 4x4, quad cab Call 1996 Ford Contour, excel(740)446-0924. len't condition. one owner. low miles, $3,600, reason 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport tor selling moving awa,y, eJCtended cab 4x4, V6 , (740)742-2459 automatic, 63,000 miles, 1998 Chrysler Concord $7,000. (740)441·0337 or (7 40(645-6 163. 111 ,000 miles, clean car, $3500 080. (740)2566169 - 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport. 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, 2000 Fire Bird, for sale. PL, V6, CD. CC, ~eyl ess Unique color of green, en1ry, $6.500. (614)231 - . good . mileage can 1355. (304)675-8156 2002 Ford Escor1 ZX2 , 5 speed, 29,000 miles, . air, one owner. Nice (740)441 0157 or (740)645-~141 . r M~~~J Class C Dutchman Motor Home 2000 Model, New tires, all accessories. sleeps-B. (304) 675-7388 ~ HOME IMPROVFJ\1FNIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional liletime guarantee . Local references ~ lurnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. . (740) 446-0870. Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing. Get A Jump on SA'fiNGS 2000 Ford Winsta r LX, 2003 Dodge Neon STX . 1K. 2/sliding doors. seats 4door. 4cyl., automatic, 7, all power, rear air, tinted power everything, 11 ,000 , winclows, asking $6,900, miles, $6,500. (740)441 (740)669-5653 0337 or (740)645-6163. a 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, condition excellent $14 ,500 1999 Dodge Intrepid good cond. $4000. (304)675·6966 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, PB. I<IC. 68,000 miles, $1,aoo oeo. (740)446· 6304. Hogs tor sate. Ready 10 butcher. (740)388-9866. Win~ows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Mere. Cougar, $2.500; 99 Ford Contour, $2,000; 740-742-2293 4~455 Hwv 160 N. (740!446-6865 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully equipped, leather intetior, low m1tes, mint condition, $7,900. Call (740)704375 1. Honda Del SQi , bl ack1993. Moving· Must sell. Call (7401446·4241 . day during fair Wllk and at leoot once after the fair. All blda mull be accompanied with a proof of lnaurance. For more detalla and queollono, call Debbie Watlon, secretary al 740-985-4372 . All bide are due no later than March 1, 2005, Sealed bldo can be mailed to Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Build ings, Roofs, Siding, Windows * Leave a m essa BARNEY & All I'·M Phone: 740-742-3411 TECHNICALITY !! AlienO on Meigs Co. Resident•!!! BUCmE Sanitation See RockY ''RJ'' . .. H-..pp _, ·' ..:::x>""" ~~~----==)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= 2~==::~~~~::::::.::::::!.::;.:::!:::.::~::.._J . l Inc:. wo.~o:~ -THE BORN LOSER v:- ~ p-- f-\ON DO '{OU \'(RfOR/'1\ "1-\P\1~ TR-11--N.~PLN'H, t:iOC. 7 IMPORTS Athens f-\f>..\1(. ~~'{ TO · ~~ n-.1 mE- 5f>..CJ( '? \-.IW':t If' l \)()!{\ BIG NATE -I ~ 5HOLJLD TRY TO I!>E HORE FRIE;NDLY To WHy MRS. GOPFREY 7 NOT' IF YOtY"-E NICE TO HER, SHE'L L STOP HAKtN<> ~EAH, BUT I DON'T WANT PE.OPLE TO '(OUR LIFE T HINK I 't1 t'IISER..,BLE' A TE.'<CHER 5UCK - tJP . Whaley's Auto THEY TO HER , ANt> .PEOPLE DON T T HINK r ·M A TEACHE.R SUCK- UP' \ 7./"" ----------..~ ~~~~ ~ES THEY DO . 740-992 -70 13 or 740. 992- 5553 «estockir~ In te \:bie/ nnd Arter· .\ln.rkf't Alrt.. See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun c. C losed Scorpion Tractors PEANUTS YOU'RE NOT Tf!E ONLY ONE .. I CAN 6E CRABB'< TOO, YOU KNOW! Now Available At " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tracto r with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines SUNSHINE CLUB Bi-\UM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 Secrelary·Treasurer · - - GARFIELD l 1'1-115 DECOY 15N'1' WORKING I 45771 740-949-2217 f. .....X10' f to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 35 Quarter· pounder 37- Nimitz 38 Quiet one ~ ADVERTI E IN THIS ' SPACE FOR $50 per month GRIZZWELLS tp:)K,I'A.\1W...,%1i\.~ 1\Wl.?C\\1 ~PI\J,q • 1 f'IC\<U> 'tbU UP A1-.1\Cr ~­ lr\~';?,1<. n-------- 7 'MlAT DOE<; IT CO"' alsea 44 Barge - 45 Mrs. Charles 46 Cubicle filler 47 Team 49 Calendar abbr. 51 Trim a dolly 52 Just scrape by . 53 Ruby or Sandra by Luis Campos C!lell(ity C1pher cryomgrams are created from au01a110ns by lamous ~ . past and prnent EaCI'Liettef In tile etphef $ISI'rdS tor another TadayS clue: 0 equals C return eilher the heart nine (lop of his sequence) the heart seven (his original or' "M lourlh-higheSI). But bizarrely East immediatOiy led back the heart two. Th is persuaded West 1hat South had lhe diamond ki ng . And if he did, East had to hold the spade king. So, attar winning with . the heart ace, West shifted to the sp8de five. Now declarer gratefully claimed 10 tricks for plus 950 - a "smatr difference EYMAT N ME ' · JYUA GAR GBB EYGE ' N " ZDNIIOI " GBB M ZK TAUJ. " YSPA PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'To overcome difticulties is lo ••perience lhe tull delight of exislence." - Arthur Schopenhauer (cl 2005 by NEA , Inc. 2-3 GAM I '~~:~;~' S©~otl~~~£tfS' ld it•d .,y CLAY I . I'OLLAN _.:.___;·- - - 0 thf beWORD 'lllrthdiiY: SOUPTONUTZ ME . VSPA , · JG" N NGM R , JGN EYGE BMWU, M IS R BMTU NYMPBUK respeet than supremacy. . 34' Crocks 36 Novelists 39 Israel's Golda 43 Zigzag , CELEBRITY CIPHER Friday, Feb. 4 , 2005 By Bemlce Bede Oaol Any deal ings that you have in the year ahead wllh individuals who have proven lucky for you previously could once again d o a tepeat perfo rmance. Take advan· tage of any opportunities you get to pj.jl together another venture. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Try to get together and spend ti me today with companions who are both optimistic and farseeing, because thpse who think In expansive terms will do much to help broaden your outl()9k. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - lmportan1 changes can be put into effect today in negotiations you have with those who , can further your int~resls . One-on-one contacts can be key to geHing you where you want to go. . ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Tho odds are clearly slanted in yaur favor today when It co mes to m8tters for which you 're bargaining OJ negotiating. People w~nt to do what they can for you and will be vel)l cooperative. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) It behooves you to be helpful to others today, ,because Dame Fortuno is looking for reasOns to reward you . The m01e you give ol yourself, the more you'll benefit in the process. GEMINI (May ·21-June 20} - Persons "'!ho 'meet you for the first time today will Innately sense you're desirous of treating them pleasantly and fa irly. You'll have no trouble making friends and. influencing · people . CANCER (-June 2 1-Juty 22) - tf you have a deep-down feeling tt'lal you're lucky today, especially in career maners, trust your instincts and go for broke. You 're not mistaken. so make the most of · what you sense . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - say;ng and doing all the right things will come easy lor you today wnen you're around your peers. This will be a blg plus becauoo those you Impress will want to support v<JU . (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) VIRGO Advantageous con ditions are all around you today, especi8lly in money -fn&king maners. Be alert for a lucky opportunity that coutd come from a benetactor who has helped you before. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Give vent to your restlessness today by selecting· activities you can share with associates and friends_II could turn out to be one ol the most fun and exciting day6 you 've had In a long time . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be cog· nizant today ol all the pertinent tects and trends taktnQ place in your comme rcial affairs, but also pay great heed to your hunches. Together they could produce a big-profit day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0e<: 21)- Vou 'll have a charismatic air abOUt you today that wilt me.ke · you stand out m any crowd_ This might be the day to m1ngle with those who could give yoUI· life the break it need6. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - A better way to gain -the esteem and approval ot othe rs today Is not to use all the clout or Influence vou can call upon at w11l . Power sheathed w1ll gam you more St ." RL6R I Darwin. OH CONmUCTION Racine, Ohio mother • 3 haveheart the diamond looks clear lhe king and ace. club So, kingit, he couldn't for East to cash the diamond king , then to - HEY , :I'M "'IC:E Parts BAUM LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road Dbl. AstroGraph So YOU THINK ROBERT BISSEll Hill's Self Storage Dbl. 3 NT Pass All pass ol 2,050 points . SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ON A for a free estimate. e MINlEY'S · J)ANG, JAMEY t! SHE'S GOT US Woods Road , The Tuppers Plains RaglonaiSewar Dlllrlct Financial Stalemenl for year 2004 Is available for public lnapoction at lha dlalrlct's office . Lorena Murphy. 213 . Home Construction , Remodelin g, 93 Columbus Rd, Stop & Compore Meigs New STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-992·1&11 The Bri an Reeves SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591-8757 96 Grand Prix, clean_ 95 Ford F-150, clean. (304)675-7375 (8-5) (304)67Hl098 after 6 pm. 97 _ _ 7 40-992· 7599 ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 93 Honda Accord LX, auto, PW, PL, Great Car. Only 51 .000 miles (304)6757565 Sunset Home Construction FREE ESTIMATES Let me do it for youl Pass 14 Wlnemaklng valley 15 Censor DOWN 17 Racing shell loader 19 Obleets on 1 -Mineo offllms radar 20 Screams 2 Air-pump and shouts mea a. 22 Horr's 3 Gives approval sp(;use 24 Drink like 4 Answers Rover back 5 Big pitc~er 25 Football coach 6 White Mike as a sheet 7 Gl address 26 Use the door 8 PC "brains" 27 Makes a bet 9 Movie . 29 Keyboard lioness 10 Fathomless key What was the most expensive error made during last year's World Tea m Olympiad? This deal , from the Open Series match between Japa-n and Sweden, Was the priciest that t spotted . The -bidding had an ethereal quality. The SWedish West opened one diamond because he was in the third pbsition at fa'VOrable vulnerability. when tournament players consider it ·almost de rigueur to bid something . .East's double was n'ega· live, which usually annou~ces length in both majors. but East might have only one major with good diamond support Who knows from where West found hi s double I West did well, tead ii1g a low heart. South . after taking East's jack with his ~ing, Continued with th~ club king , whi ch held, and another cl ub to East's ace. ' have won the Now the -defenders could nelct seven tricks fo r a juicy 1,100. Also. East was in an excellent pOsiiion to place the missing high cards. South presumably had the spade king for his two-no-trump bid. And since he had already produced Est imate s 0 1her Residential Needs Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Nortb Opening lead: • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BUILDERS IDC. ' New Homes • Vi ny l S iJ ing • New Garages • Re l}lac:crnent ,. '"' East Pass West The most expensive Istanbul turnover? WV036725 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 2001 Dodge Car_avan Spr;>rt, 70,000 miles, excellent condition, sliding doors-both sides, auto, V6 , A!C, power everything , time/temperatura gauge. $11,000. (740)256-6543 . 2 NT V,C. YOUNG Ill .1990 Ford F150. 4x4 . auto, PW, POL, cruise, 92,000 actual miles . . 2005 Kawasaki V·Twin 750 Cycle. never Vulcan $3,000. (740)446·4053. dropped, garaged, 50mpg. For sale ChevY Silve rado · $4,400 (304)675-2942 350 1/2 ton. 4x4 with 4~ lift , stainless nerf bars. alum . For Sale: 1997 Honda 4tool box , no rust great whee let, 4x4. Used very litshape 304-675-1935 Ue. - $2.200. (740)742l'l~--~~-...., 2852 1981 Olds 98, .4dr, Runs Good, Condition fair $1,000 Call (304)675-1264 BA 0 AUTO SALES 1996 C4 Cat doZer series 111 mode'- $2B.Soo oeo. (740)446-8044. • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work BISSELL 04 Suzuki · Volusia 800 , black. · 1 ,000+ miles . (740)256-6938 leB.ve message. South Bucket Tru~k • Roofing & Guner!l 10001t round bales mixed ·hay some alfalfa/orchard grass, SS.00-$20.00, (740)696-2765 TRUCKS KJ 4 K6 4 Vulnerable: North-South Pass Pomeroy, Ohio mRSALE 3 + t 09854 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 25 Years Local Ex erlence 15 7 ""K 5. Pass • Electrical & Plumbing GRAIN Hay lor sale: Square and round bales. Delano Jackson Farm, 304-6751743. • • Tree Service Remodeling • New GarageA 992-6215 Toyota Rav-4, '97 all wheel drive. Loaded. 1 owner, $5,700. Call (606)923 3259 or (304)429-8032, leave message. "" ~ South . JONES', • Room Additions & HAY& Hay lor Sale: Good quality Timothy & Alfalfa. $3-$4 a bale. Taylor Farm (740)643-2265. + 'K +AJ 632 "" 9 6 2 - CARPENTER SERVICE and Eddie McGovern (740) 379-2932 . II 7 0 l Dealer: East Patriot, OH (740)593-7390 • . J 9872 .7 40-843-5264 00 Cavalier, $2,895; 00 County Agricultural . Coolville, Ohio 45723. will be (1) 27, (2) 3,10 Neon, $3,000; 99 Mere. Society Border Collie puppies, acc~ptlng sealed bids Tracer, $2 ,500, 95 Lumina, Know lor intelligence & $1 ,195; 93 Buick LeSabre, lor the following: livestock working ability Public Notice Mowing and trim$1 ,400; 93 Ford Crown Imported bloodlines. 1st ming lnalda the fence .. $2 ~095 : 99 Tauru s, Vic shotsfwormed. (740)379- . In compliance with $2,995; 97 Dodge· Intrepid, · area on top of hill and 911 0: spring area of the . Section 5705.27 of the $~, 595; 97 Grand A.m . Ohio. Revlsed Code, $1 .900; 01 Buick LeSabre, Melga County ,fairthe Meigs County Llewellyn Setter puppies. $6 ,200; 01 Mere. Gr. grounds, You_ mual FOSS . Registered Budgel Commission Marquis, $5,900; 97 FO«< uae all your own Excellent blOOdlines, DNA will hold an organizaConv. Van, $2,700: 98 Ford equipment. It will be certified. Intelligent , loyal , tional meeting. The Windstar, S2.500: 97 Jeap mowed on an aa make outstanding hunters meellng will be held at Grand Cherokee, 4x4, n - d basla only. 30 Part-a-Johna, 6 10:00 a,m, In lhe & loving Pets- Ready $3,800 98 Ford Explorer Valentire's Day. (740)3794K4, $4.000; 95 Goo hand waohlng otaAuditor's Office of the 2615. handicap· M!igs Tracker 4JC•. St\ 995; 97 llons, 6 C!1!!"1Y Dodge .PU 4)(4, $4,000; 95 units and 2 baby ·Courthouse on Perrot w/cage and play Ford PU 4K4, $2,600; 95 changing llallono for February 7, 2005. stand. $700 .00. Call : Chevy PU 4x4, $3,400; 96 the 2005 Meigs Meigs County Budget (7401992· 1987 Dodge ex . cab, $4,000; 92 County Fair. Commission Trash pick up only C hevy PU, $2,395:95 Ford Nancy Parker F250, $3,000 : 91 GMC In container• and haul Grueser, Secretary. I ' 1n1 ' I 1'1 '1 II ' PU. $1 ,995; 02 Ford PU , lraah lo land fill for ,\11\I, I !Hh 213 ' $5 ,900; 97 Dodge Dako1a the 2005 Malgo ex. cab, $3,000; 99 Ford County Fair. Pick up Ranger, $3,000. llmeo win be twice per Public Notice Point. Ple... nt Modern 1br, appliances lnctuded, Adults only, no pets (304)675-3788 Paint Ponies 46-48 inches. $500 each. Hackney Pony $350 Mixed round bales. hay stored inside. $ 15-$20. New dgy bed, $325. Phone (740)446-1062. Block, bfick, sewer P!PBS, Warehouse - EM Hunting Preserves 1/2 Day Pheasant Hunts or Minimum Bird Hunts HlRRE~r QONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments, and.lor sma ll hOuses FQR Home • Auto • Life • Retireme'n t • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident BIRD HUNTERS ArARIMmrs East West • 52 W A '53 YOUNG'S AA/EOE 3 bedroom house near Rio 02·03,05 • A Q 10 9 • Q tO • Q . Q .Jt08 "74 ... American Legion Middleport February 5 6:30pm' First Pack $10.00 All Aner 1s t $5.00 Pay in~ a $100 .00 a Game $200 .00 for the X $300.00 picture frame $1 ,000 .00 coverall Crank II Up $16,000.00 20 Numbers Left Starbursl $1 ,100.00 Weather Permitting % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 HotJSES rnR Rnrr 1 Future fern 6 Walked to and fro 11 Lopsided 12 Popular pie 13 Try to understand t 5 Loosefilling top 16 Apollo 's priestess 18 Fall guy 19 Shivery comment 21 " The Bells" pool · 22 Greenhouse troy 23 Ice skating leap 25 Tierra Fuego 28 Car-wash _ step 30 Luxury resort . 31 Claire or Balin 32 NYC dwelling 33 Piglet's 40 Banjo cousins 41 Kind of detector 42 Road coating 43 Metal In bronze 46· Sweet roll 48 Banory terminals 50 Broke the peace 54 Meltdown sitos 55 Mason's private eye 56 Flair 57 Ms. Lauder ' Reo rroMge letjers. of fovr Ktombled words low to form lour words ORCRET I B YNE0 II A E ~~-~~ The guy my roommate liked to spend lots or '--.J----L--.1.-___;_L..J money. He -has mastere_d the , - - - - - - - - - , a.r t of being prosperous even K0 V EE R though he's -- --~-.;1.:"..:;1,...:.;.1 Complete !he chu~kle· qvo;ed I P 0 R 1-..;1~..-/_;_,1;.;.!--::.-1~ --· dale~ I . I _ . _ :..:;.1.;5.:.,.1--1 O _ _ . by l ollu,y 1n the miu ;Mg words L----'--....l--1-...L-.l.....J you deve lop from step No. J below. -6 PRIN I NUM6E ~ED lE TIERS IN THESE SQUAOES UN5Ct.WBl E ABOVE l liTERS 10- GEJ ANSWER -. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ''2•os Polvic - Fixed - Usher- Vesper- EXtRCt ~E Gramps cbncluded after ma ny years of observation that years ago people wou ld fmish work and want to rest Now thev want to EXERC ISE. ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, February 3, 2005 www.mydailysenti,nel.com · ' Louisville co.ntinues dominance Browns donate \· of Bearcats, claim 77-70 victory _ tickets to Marines ' ' BY CHRIS DUNCAN Associated Press k I . LOUISVILLE. Ky. - At the end of Louisville' s 77. 70 win over Ci ncinnati on Wedne sday ni g hi, Juqn Palacios happily hopped . near midcourt, still buzzing over the biggest shot of his career. :· The fresnm an forward · from Colombia scored 17 points and banked 111 an unlikely 3-pointer to sea l the Cardinals· ei~hth straight victory, .~ '·J didn't call it, but thank God it went 111 ." said Palacios, who had 'made only 16 3-pointers" all sea son coming into th e game. Taquan Dean scored 19 points to lead No. 9 7- I Loui sv ille ( 19-3. (::onference USA). whi ch has won 13 of 14 and six of· its last I 0 meetin2S with Cincinnati. · "That was a hea vyweig ht fight and we go t the last punch ," Dean said . The Cardinals led 68-64 entering, the final 90 seconds of a game that was dominated by the top two . field-goal percentage defense s tn Conference USA . With the .shot clock ticking under I0 se.co nd s. Louisville guard Brandon Jenkins got caught 111 a double team near halfcourt. Palacios came to l1elp and when Jenkins leaped and passed him the ·ball. Palacios turned and hit the straight on bank shot from five feet behind the 3point lin e. ··1 knew it was good the whole way," J o k e d Louisville coach Rick Pitino j "That's just lucky . lu cky Tello from Colombia," sa id Louisville senior .center Ellis Myles. calling Palacios by his nickname. Palacios also banked in a 3-pointer in the Card inal s' 105-6'1 win over Tulane on Suturday. This time. he got some urging from Pitino. "Coac h P was saying, ··shoot the ball' Shoot the ball'" I kt1 ew I was ftir from the bas.ket.'" Palacios said. " I didn't even have tittle to think about it.'' Louisville went 4-of-4 from the free-throw line in the final minute to keep No. 18 Cincinnati at bay . "That w·as a very good w1n."' said Francisco Garcia, who was held to II points. six below hi s average. ''I'm very proud of my teammate s. We're getting AEP~ theater on safety to -schools, A8 1 !-r ~ BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press better every day." The Cardinals rebuilt a Eric Hicks matched a four-point lead, but Garcia, career high with 2 I points Louisville's leading scorer, CLEVELAND - As he to lead Cincinnati ( 17-4, 6- got hi s fourth foul and left recovers from being wounded ga me with 9:48 2), which was swept by the during the war in Iraq, Lance Louisville for the first time remaining. The Bearcats Cpl. Michael Berninger figsince 1988. couldn't take advantage, ured he'd watch the Super C in ci nnati coach Bob though, going four minutes Bowl on TV and cheer for his Huggins was pleased with without a field goal. New England Patriots. hi s team's performance, Without Ga.rcia, -Dean Turns out, the Marine will have a much better seat for the bllt harped on. the Bearcats ' became Louisville's go-to game. 20-of-31 shooting from the guy and sank two 3-pointThe Cleveland Browns have frce- throw line . The ers to push the lead to 64donated Super Bowl tickets to Bearcats also mi ssed II 55. Garcia returned with 50 U.S. Marines who have free throws in an 87-68 3:59 left and the Cardinals recently returned from Iraq win over Houston on ahead '66-60, but he fou"Ied · and Afghanistan or are about Saturday. out a minute later, clipping to be deployed for active duty " We need guys to step up Armein Kirkland 's arm .on in the war-torn nations. and make plays," Huggins a layup .· Kirkland hit two "I have never been so surthrows to trim said . " I think they should free prised and grateful for a gift throw it out of bounds . Cincinnati's deficit to 67like this, even on Christmas instead of mtss111g free 64. morning," said Berninger of throws . .You are going to A free throw by Jenkins Martha's Vineyard, Mass. "I mi ss some , but we need to with 2:08 remaining put am definitely a New make more than we are the Cardinals up 68-64. Englander and have never The Bearcats had their making now., . been to a college game or an Cincinnati mis sed 13 of chances to come back, but NFL game, let alone the Super their first 18 shots in the never shook .their poor Bowl. I can't wait to go root on my team." ope ntng 10 minute s, b~t , shooting, going 23-of-61 · su·per Bowl tickets are rrailed only 15-.12 becau se · from the fi!)ld (38 percent) priced at $500 anp $600 of seven Louisville and 4-of-18 from 3-point apiece. The Browns ' dpnation turnovers. range (22 percent) . will go to Marines currently Louisville led . 25-24 The Cardinals also genserving at Camp Lejeune, when a 3-pointer by Dean erated 24 points off 17 N.C., Parris Island, S.C. , started a 7-0 spurt. Cincinnati turnovers. Reserve Command . in New Palacios · steal and a fast"We know we have to be Orleans and U.S. Central break layup 111 the first an excellent defensive Conunand in Tampa, Fla. minute of the second half team against them to win ''It was a wonderful act to gave Louisville it s biggest and we played excellent see an organization that apprelead at 40-31. defense tonight," Pitino ciates the contributions these James White then scored said. "We kept saying the · young Marines are making to in the Jane to trigger a 9-0 be st defensive team is our country," said Col. Jim Bearcats ' run. · going to win this, game." Walker, Secretary to the ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Commandant of the Marine Corps. "This will truly be a special event for Marines who otherwise never would have thought about attending a Super Bowl." The Browns have a special connection . to the Marines Corps. Late owner AI· Lerner was a first lieutenant in th~ Marines from 1955-57. The club tli~s the Marine tlag outside its team offices in Berea, participates in the "Toys for Tots" program and Marine jets do ceremonial tly-overs as part of pregame festivities during .the season. Sgt. Brian Goff, who is about to return to Iraq for a 14-morith deployment. was overwhelmed by the Browns' generous gift. ''I was shocked for about an hOur and had a permanent smile for at least a couple of hours," said Goff of Centralia, Ill., who was awarded the Bronze Star foilowing last year's assault on BaghdiJd. "It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is my first NFJ..; game and 1 can't think of any· better game to go to than the Super Bowl." ... . ' . SPORTS • Emmitt retires. See Page 81 . • ' •, ' ·~ ! .. - • - .. . ' Athens, Meigs plan joint proposal for FutureGen project BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -County commissioners in Meigs and Athens County have begun working together on a joint proposal to attract the $1 billion FutureGen power plant to · Meigs County. FutureGen is an initiative to build th'e world's first integrated sequestrat\on and hydrogen production research power plant. It isiritended to create the world's first zero-emissions fossil fuel · plant. When operational ; the prototype will be the cleanest fos ' sil fuel. fired power plant in the world. Meigs and Athens are two of eight Ohio counties which . the project's leaders have identified as potential sites for the power plant. Commissioner Mick Davenport said yesterday the two ctJuntics .likel y will promote Meigs County as the best Ohio county for the project. Meigs Courity Commissioners met with their . Athens counterparts on Thursday morning to discuss a joint prdposalto the f€deral government touting an Ohio River location in Meigs County for the project 's location. At least II other states are also . competing for the project, Davenport said. A joint presentation by Athen' ·and Meigs counties would comb ine assets from both counties, according to Davenport. Meigs County would offer a river site for the project, and Athens County would make available research expertise and facilities at Ohio University and Hocking College and airport access to the region through the Ohio University Airport response to President .Bush's directive nea~ the Meigs County line at Albany. to draw upon the best sc ientific Representatives of OU and Hock ing research to address the issue of global College also attended the Thursday climate change. Other countries will meeting in Athens, Davenport said, . be invited to participate in the demonalong with stall members , from the stration project. which also will serve Ohio governor 's office. and the as a major. research operation . oftlces of U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland The prototype plant will eMablish and Sen. Mike De Wine . the technical and economic feasibi li "We think it .would be a good part- ty of producing electricity and hydronership in our efforts to attract the g~n from ct;>al, the lowest cost and facility here," Davenport said. "We're most abundant domestic energy . exc ited about the poss ibility of hav- resoUFce.. while capturing and ing this sll!te-of-t~c-art facility, which . seq uestering the carb.on dioxide g.enhas the backing of the federal govern- erated in the process. mem, in our community, and a joint , The initiative will be a governeffort between ·Meigs and Athens ment/industry partnership to pursue counties, with all that Athens County an innovative ·'showca se" project has to offer such a facility, should focused on the de sig n, construction make our prt!sentation very strong." Please see Project, AS The FutureGen initiative is · a OBITUARIES Page AS • Ilene D. Hall, 77 • Hollis Mayo, 93 • William 'Mutt' Wagner, 82 o Patrick D. Wood, 78 Domestic Beer $1.00 All Day St6p- Ut. & epa~ d.e 9a"'e ~~ ('"I tJuue & ~ \-:. GOOD TIMEJ INSIDE CR7 A • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7986 • Transfers posted. See Page A3 • Promised Heirs coming to local church. See Page A6 • Meigs Soil and Water announces contest winners. See Page AS WEAmER REBATE SUPER BOWl PARTY . AU DOMESTIC ·BEER ., · $1.00 All DAY ' !trt. SYRACUSE- Ariny National Guardsman Travis Gibson of Syracuse, currently on active duty ·in Iraq , recently received a Sergeant Major Award. Gibson is with the 3664th Maintenance Company out of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sergeant Major Award is given to soldiers it.-rocognition of outstanding work.iJone "in their military job as well as other jobs helpful to the mission. Gibson's job is canvas repair, and he repairs tents and sews patches onto uniforms. However, in Iraq he said soldiers pitch in to do whatever tasks need completed, which for him has included welding work. · "I believe I was awarded becau se I helped out others when they needed me so we .could get the job done as .a tearri:'' Gibson said, but was quick to share. the accolades with his fellow soldiers. "Everyone worked really hard to complete our assignments." The serg~ant major of the Mississippi National Guard .presented Gibson the award. He is in charge of his battalion, which is comprised of several other units, including the 3664th Maintenace Company. · "I was just so proud of him ," Trisha Gibson -said of her husband and his award. ''I'm glad to Please see Soldier, AS E·V· E· N·T CflftR 'tOIJ 1YM ON Wfffl ~TENDERS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM oetallo on Pqe AS .VINNY SDfJSIY ' REBIllS Wayne·s Place N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-5884 -....-'11"-lMil\1 Room So~ IHIIJ -''124::0 11"--- INDEX J. REm BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · Dwindling Calendars A3 sales tax revenue combined with threatened cuts in local Classifieds B4-6 government reve!JUe·from the Comics • B7 • state could cause serious cash tlow problems for the county Dear Abby A3 in the year ahead . . Editorials A4 Sales tax collections tn 2004. were Faith•Values A6-7 November, ' $15,000 less than they were a Movies As year ago, causing a collection Obituaries As deficit for the first month in B Section 2005. Meanwhile, Ohio Sports House Speaker Jon Husted, AS Weather R-Kettering, has indicated © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Ohio Legislature plans to 2 SECtlONS- t6 PAGfs . - 992-5432 ., MASON FURNITURE CO. ,. 9:00 AM · 12 Noon • HMC French 500 Room • f'lao,. bnng a list ol home medications to drus and ho.e a prescripfioo from yoor ,f.ysicicn to offend. · For more in~ormation on these FREE programs, or to register, ~II (740) 4.46-5011(). Flllrotnyalgla Support Group This FREE ~ group is sponsored by fhe Anhrifis Fovnciofion and Holzer Medical Center ,Tuesday, February 8 • 5:30PM - 8:00PM • HMC Education & Conference Center Room AB Topes ~iocuued will include .. pain room> , exe<ci10, ..laxohcw>. lorigoo. dopre..ion and cJ,c.,f pm;ont ..toricnohip. For mo"' information, or to register, coli Mi"i Ro>1 at (740)446-5121 1--- - - -.....--- - - - -- - - - ----- - · -- - ~~--- - - - - --- -- . Piabetes Sell-Management Proaram · February 7, 8 and 9 '318::0 "Your Complete Home Fumisili11g Store". Diabetes Support Group will meet SUnday, February 13 from ~:00 pm · 4:00pm ot the HMC French 500 Room . -'ft-t>llll . · 'ftiiiHI- 228 Main Street • Pomeroy National Guardsman Travis Gibson (right) of Syracuse is pictured receiving his Sergeant Major Award from the sergeant major of the -Mississippi National Guard who is a commander of the battalion that includes the 3664th Mainten'a ce Company from Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tt\e. award recogn izes soldiers who .have done out. standing work at their military jobs. · , • Cuts since 200 I have go ahead with plans I() make Parker Gr.ue ser shows the received $1.19 million from the tax. In 2001 , the county ·already cut int() the county's maJor cuts m the Local county received $77 ,974.15 · Government Fund redistribu- in sales tax proceeds m collected $1.15 million , in monthly cash flow. In 20j)2, tion to local governments. January. · representing 2002, $1.12 million. 2003, the state paid Meigs County's operating fund which county commissioners November receipts. The $1.10 million and last. year, general $1.09 million. $593,202. In 2002, the paycounty collected $93,198 say could cause problems for The county recei.ves ment was $563,993.68, and from its !-percent sales tax in them.and township trustt;es. 2003 and ·2004, Cutting those monthly · January, 2004, creating a col- approximately $46,000 a, in month in local govern ment $556,701.47 . local government fund dis- lections deficit of $15,223 for Davenport said townships revenue from the state, and bursements to local govern- the first month of this year. The county recetves its townships and the public in Meigs Countyhave relied ments or eliminating them completely could help the sales tax payment from the library system receive their ·on the local government disstate cut deficits in the state Ohio Department of Taxation own disbursements from the bursements not only for operbudget. The state began each month . ,The monthly same fund . Those funds are ating revenue, but also as irreplaceable, matching funds needed to freezing the payments three payment represents sales tax virtually Commissioner !VIick access grant dollars, includcollected two months prior. years ago. Revenue from the sales tax Davenport said yesterday, ing money from the state and - A sales tax collection comparison issued by Meigs ' has· dwindfed consistently and the loss of them could be · federal governments for disaster relief. . Counly Auditor Nancy since 2000, when the county devastating . The HMC . ."lllt Ad. Alt de 7...,."'94 Submm,d photo~ Diabetes R«:hna-Roci.er Clase P.lltlo!r ~~()""'~ . Legislature plans cuts in local gover1nnent funds BY BRIAN ,. . ---- - - --··- 01r MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in You r Own Backyard" www .holzer.org 1-800-8.16-5131. - ~------~------------------------- � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 2005 baudouin benoit gardner wood