https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e742d09cf74a7eeeaf9537eac3e36d24.pdf 7c7290a4eb2493bd7ee842ed4154f10f PDF Text Text • ' iunba~ GARDENING. OJime' -ientinel Sunday, February 6, 2005 LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Wintet is a good time to look at some of the finer \ details of trees and shrubs their buds, for example. Buds''' Bo-o-o-oring, you say? Not really, if you take the time to look closely. What 's more, the buds can disclose a plant's identity as weir as predict what the upcoming growing season holds in flowers and fruits. Each . bud contain s the beginnings of a shoot or a flower partially de veloped · and compressed into a c·ompact package. Buds appear along stems at distinct locations, called nodes. A node is where a leaf, was.attacheu last summer, and just above thi s point of attachment is where this winter's buds appear. In some plants. including fragrant suniac and black locust. the node is apparent from the leaf scar even though the bud itself, is invisibly buried within the stem. Noting the arrJngement of buds along a stem is the first step to identifying a lcatless tree or shrub in winter. On some plants, buds arise AP Photo/Lee Reich directly opposite each other. On others, buds are ''alter- In this photo provided by Lee Reich , winter is a good time to look at some of the finer details nate," that' is, arising on alter- of trees and shrubs - their buds. Looking closely, the buds can disclose a plant's identity as well as predict what the upcoming growing season holds in flowers and fruits. nating sides of the stem. Because buds can grow to you can pretty much bank on have naked liuds, enveloped tons atop stalks. And look at become stems, that opposite its being ·an ash, horseehest-. only by the first pair of a peach branch with its comor alternate bud arrangement nut, linden, rrtaplc, or dog- leaves. Buds of most plants pound bud: a single, slim is mirrored in a plant 's stem wood. are protected by scaly cover- stem bud in escort between arrangement. Not always, · Now . take n closer look at mg .. two fat flower buds. though, because not all buds · the buds of some trees and Noti ce al so that mature Those flower buds are useawaken into stems in spring shrubs. They vary in color. plants have two kind s of ful in predicting the flower and because some stems die size, shape, amj texture: wit- buds. Con1e spriug ,· the long. show or fruit crop you ' ll and fall off. riess the elongated mahogany thin buds expand into ste'ms. enjoy thi s year. Or bring Most deciduous trees have buds of pussy willow, the Flower buds are usuallv fat- indoors some stems with alternate buds. So if you hap ~ brown velour buds .of paw- ter and rounder. Look ai how flower buds, put tlu!ir ba~es pen upon a leafless tree in paw. See how some plants dogwood tlower buds stand in water. and enjoy an early pruud of the s.tcms like but- flower show. winter with opposite buds. viburnums, for example - RALEIGH, N.C (AP) North Carolina is trying to boost the buzz surrounding the state's crops. As farmers leave tobacco and move into new crops such as cucumbers, melons · and be,rries, the state is confronti~g , a cri sis: . It s\mply doesn t have enough honey bees to pollinate all those tlowering plants. "I feel that. if we don't do something now about (this) we may .be heading toward an aonculture cri sis in the state,;; said David Trirpy, the state's cooperative extension apiculturi st and assistant professor at North Carolina State University. In the late 1980s, the ·state · had some 180,000 managed bee colonies, each of whtch contained at least 30.000 bees . But over the past 20 years, th,e state' s healthy population of wild bees has been ravaged by mites. Now. there are about I00,000 managed ·bee colonies, and the state 's beekeepers last year had to turn down requests for . some I0.000 new ones. Farmers must re.ly on bees fron1 a dozen or so com mercia! beekeepers to pollinate their crops . The bees. are needed because without their tlower-to-llower tlights, farmers can 't get the maxi mum yield from the new crops, which now account for' $100 million every year, according to state agriculture officials. As bees vi sit flowers to collect necta~ and pollen, they transfer pollen grains from one Hower to another, . fertilizing them and boosting seed and fruit production. Bill Harrell is gradually moving out of tobacco, which doesn't need pollination to produce, and into cucumbers and melons. At one- time, the . Wilson County farm that his grandfather bought during the Depression had roughly 85 acres of leaf under cultivation . Last year, 1-!arrell grew just 38 acres of tobacco. And this year, he's planting 100 acres of cucumbers and some 60 acres of melons. Six years ago, he said, he could find plenty of bees to pollinate his flowering crops. ''Now · there just ain 't enough to go around ," Harrell said . "(Without) the bees to 'help us pollinate you 're up against the wall." . Jack Tapp. ·a retired sheriff's detective who · has run Busy Bee Apiaries in Chapel Hill since 1998, warns that startup costs are high ·and the payoff delayed in the bee bus mess. "You'll spend $200,000 with no forecast of making any profit for the nex;t two or three years, so you're not going to get_ ~any J?t:Ople JUmpmg mto It , he smd. North Carolina State University hopes a program it is st<frting will lure more people into the hobby. All aspects of. bee culti.vauon including breeding and production of honey, pollen and beeswax - generate $10 million annually for the state's economy. The school is providing 250 qualilled applicants with two hives of Russian honey bees and bee hives. Participants have to invest $50 to $150 for beekeeper protective clothing. smokers and additional h1ve equip: ment. The one-year program is being funded with a $164,000 grant from the, Golden LEAF ·Foundation, which administers · nioney receive,d by North Carolina from its settlement with cigarette manufacturers. Applicants from traditional. tobacco-growing areas will get prionty for funding . • Middleport'• Pomeroy, Ohio ) <1 \ I \ Is • \ ,.] , .i-1 1 Filing deadline for Middleport, Pomeroy council posts nears · • Eagles, Weber enjoy Senior Day. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Feb. 17 is the deadline for Republican and Democratic candidates for village council in Middleport and Pomeroy to file petitions for council seats. Candidates who run as partisan candidates must file . their petitions by 4 p.m. on Feb. 17. Independent candi- ' Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Beth Sergenl/ photo Ladies in red were everywhere at People's Bank in Pomeroy Friday as they celebrated "Go Red for Women" in observance of heart month. They are from the left, frorit, Sl'\erry Robinson, Sharon Stapleton, Dianna Lawson, Joan Wolfe and . Kara Coleman; second row, Anita Hamm, Marilyn Wolfe, Crystal Hood, and Jodie Stines; and back, Karen Mattox, Becky Casey, and Kimberly Willford. Staff members of the Meigs County Health Department wore red Friday to show support for the American Heart Association's nationwide campaign Go Red For Women to raise awareness that heart disease is .the number one killer of women. Pictured from left Kyle Ord. Edwina Bell, Sherry Weese. Leanne Cunningham, Courtney Sim, Sandy Cunniogham , Jean Ke ll y, Andrew Brumfield. . ' WEATHER ' Ladies in red· BY BElli SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM .:·~·.,$10 990 POMEROY- Go Red For Woinen is a national campaign launched by the American Heart ASsociation to raise awareness that heart disease is the number one killer of women. "We're pushing this campaign because women have neglected their health and its time that they started taking care of themselves," Meigs County Cardiovascular Health Coordinator Andrew Brumfield said. Wolnen have often fulfilled the .caretaking role in their famiHes, leaving little energy or time to care for themselves . Recognizing the symptoms of a heart attack is one way women can ta¥-e care of ' both themselves and their fort in one of both arms. the .cardiovascular di sease is family. Although some heart back, neck, jaw or stomach . . mostl y preventable .and • Shortness of breath. Tlii s . include six major preventable attacks happen suddenly, most start slowly with mild feeling may occur with or risk factors which are high blood pressure . hi gh blood pairi or discomfort and can without chest discomfort . • Other signs: These may cholesterol. tobacco smoke. include some of these signs: • Chest discomfort. Most include breaking out in a cold physical inac ti vity. obesity or heart attacks involve di scam- sweat, nausea or lightheaded- overweight and diabete s. Women should also check fort in _the center of the chest ness . If someone. you are with with their doctor to find out that lasts more than a few minutes, or that goes away ·has chest di scomfort, espe- their "red numbers" which · and comes back. It can fee cially with one or more of the include their· cholesterol, like uncomfortable pressure, other signs.• don' t wait longer triglycerides, blood pressure. than ti ve minutes before call- fasting glucose. body mass squeezing, fullness or pain . index and waist circumference. • Discomfort in other areas ing help or 9-1- 1. Eat ing a balance diet is Another way women can of the upper body, including also · emphasized as is stopthe upper back. Symptoms protect themselve s and their can include pain or discom- family is understanding that ping smoking: . LOW MILEAGE ....._.._ . and JoAn.n Crisp , chairman, (992-2136) is hoping for Details on P•&• A8 more participation. Last year POMEROY- The kickoff there were 14 teams. The for the 2005 Relay for Life Meigs County . Health where residents can learn Department team has·already about ways to get involved in scheduled its first fund raiser, raising money for the a soup luncheon to be held on !l SECllONS - 12 PAGES American Cancer Society · March 4 in the Courthouse (ACS) will be held at 5:30 Calendars A3 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Annex. Other teams were the Home Care Crusaders, the Classifieds B3-4, County Library in Pomeroy. Teams are currently being , C:ancer Fighters, . Loan Comics Bs organized and the emphasis Rangers, Cancer: Crusaders now is on getting more teams Tuppers Plains of Dear Abby A3 involved in the program and Farmers B<!nk, Eastern which last year raised nearly Elementary Eagles, Racine Editorials A4 $30,000 for the fight against Baptist C~urch/Prayer Obituaries As cancer, . one of Meigs Givers , Cure Seekers, County's leading causes of Wendy's Garden Sensations, B Section death .. Sports Chester . United Methodist This year's relay will take A6' Church, Wipper Snappers •. Weather place on May 13 and 14 on the Rock Springs fairgrounds · · Ple•n see Rel.y, As © aoos Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. . INDEX BONNEVILLE . . \16· ... ,880 O• Tate, where '1111111tsln araatr· 740-992~6614 1-800-837-1094 Tu • tiM .... not lncludM. Atl pr\CH lflciUCS. ,..,..._ ~ ~IDI• 'Jpotf•phlcfl en'Of'1, fof POMEROY - Meigs High science students who were winners in the annual science fair held' at the school last week, now have an opportunity io compete at the Ohio State University science fair · in March. There were 75 projects entered into the contest by 115 students. . Categories include<:f behavioral and social sciences, chemistry. engineering , medicine and health, physics, earth and space science, environmental science and micmbiology. Meigs High School freshman science teacher Kath y Hudson praised the students for their hard work as well as the judges for their participation. 'I Beth Pictured are first place winne rs in the ir catego ries the Meigs · High School science fair. Front Row, Megan Garnes . Caitie Thomas , Cassi Whan. Back row, Ta l1 sha Beha, Tyler Little, Dane Eich inger, Jeremy Blackston , Renee Bai ley, Angela Stuart. Not pictured. Kaylee Kennedy, Aaron Story,· Austin Dunfee, Amanda Miller, Brittany Cremeans. · Ten first. second and third place ribbons were awarded to student s in various cate- Pie•se see F•lr, AS ·Artificial Intelligence . • . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Ce•eontnl8 . Relay.· or Life kickoff Meigs High School science fair .held · set or Thursday - . TRADE-INS ALSO · AVAILABLE FOR· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY/.·. .. · . Rob inson. will he ti ll ed in 2007. along wi th the mayor post. One cou1wil 'eat in Pomeroy. that now helu by Ruth . Spaun , is -filled at the same time. The November ballot' -will also include two township tru stee races in each township. and the el ection of me mbers of local sc hool hoards and the Athens- Meigs Educational Serviee Center, . Fr) myer said . Page AS · • Frances L. Kearns • Virginia Harris Cook , • CoraM. Folmer • President sending · Coogress .$2.5 trillion · spending plan:: See Page A6 '-&.CIII'I, Couhcil members will al so dates may file petitions up to will be up for re-election thi s 4 p.m. on May 2 and appear year, and five of.six are up in be elected in the villages of on the Nov. 8 ballot. Jane Pomeroy. Those Middl¢port Racine. Rutland and Frymyer, Deputy Director of Council seats held by Roger Syracu se, but because their . the Meigs County Board of . Manley, Jeff Peckham , populations are les s than Elections, said a primary Laurie Reed and Kathy Scott 2.000. those members are election will only be held in are up this year, and Pomeroy elected on a non-parti san Middleport and . Pomeroy ' if Council seats held by .Todd basis, and will not appear on more than four candidates of Norton, Jim Sisson, Jackie the ballot 'until November, either party run for council Welker, George Wright and Frymyer said . · Two other council posiseat~ in Middleport and more Mary McAngus are up. As of Friday, no candidates tions. in Middleport, those than five run in Pomeroy. Four of six seats . on had tiled for council seat s in occupied by Stephen Middleport Village Council either village. Hou chin s and · Robert OBITUARIES· 04 PONl'IAC GRAND . . AM . """ ·'md.oil"o·totm.-l .oom \10\ll \\ . II 1\l{l \In -. :!oo,; \ 11. ' ' " SPORTS INSIDE Don Tate Motors Crennel accepts head coachingjobwith Browns, Bt :Patriots win serond straight Super Bowl, Bt New program aims to boost struggling honey bee population-in.Noith Carolina This bud's for you BY PageD6 ' The next dimension in hearing care. ~-- ·~ 310 E. Main Street .Pomeroy, OH HOURS: , 9·6 Monday • Friday; 9·4 Saturday Diane McVey M.A. CCC-A Qner6A.II'1 GALLIPOLIS JACKSON AIBENS 435'/o SOOGIId A..,;.. 232 Huron St~ 275 West Union Street (Am!N hi! . . Ofliol!) (Mo<loow ""'""' - . . . . . . .. , Open Mon. - Fri. 8:J0..5 pm Satuiday h_r Appolntmenl Open <Moa. - Tlaon. 8:J6.5pm (740) 446-7619 Opco 'lllea .. Wed., Tllun. I :JO-Ipm > (740) l86-1430 (740) 594-3571 -----------~------ Discover Oticon • Syncro A reW#/utlon11ry bretlkfllroagh · In dlgittll he~~tfllg technology. · _.:__ -~------ • __ ....,....__ �' Pllge A2 • The Daily Sentinel ''-- · www .mydailysentinel.com . Monday, February 7, :1005 .. } BY THE· BEND Meigs County Sheriff received·donation Law you can use The Daily Sentinel . Monday, February 7, . NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY ' ' • -.:. ••• FEBRUARY 2005 ' •••••• ··";::· • ' 6:00 Yoga Class (F)' 9 10:00 Social Security t 0:00 Knitting Circle t :00 Dance Group 14 Valentines Day 15 ' 16 17 1:00 ·Dance Group (F) · 6:00 Yoga Class (F) 11:00 Singing Hospice Girls 10:00 Knitting Circle 1:00 Bloodmobile pressure 21 Prasidenlll Day 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga Class (F) 22 11 :00. Linda King "grains' ' ••:.· The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities ):te'ld throughout the week include sewing, quilting, . bingo, checkers, and games. , Dance team practice is held eacn Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $ LOO per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets· on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All ages are invited to attend the activities schedule<). Lunch is served daily at II :45. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $;1.00 for those 60 or older. ···:··:;; 10:00 Euchre ' 10:30 Craft with Library Girts 11:30 Valentine Party 1:30 Choir Practice •'" I 11 9:00 Paint Class(F) Valentine Party · 18 9:30-11 :Ob Blood · 9:00 Paint Class(F) February 10 will be .our annual Valentine Party. We will have a Valentine exchange at II :00 a.m. Bring your sweetie and join us. 10:00 Euchre 10:30 Diabetes Support Group 1:30 Choir Practice I . . ' 10 Valentine Party 11 :00 Linda King on Fruit and Sugar 1:00 Stroke Support . • •• ••. .• ,~ . 8 ' 1 :()9 Dance Group (F) ' . eALENDAR 0f EVENTS . ., 7 ' . 23 10:00 Social Security 10:00 Knitting Circle 1:00 Dance Group 24 Birthday Party 10:00-Euchre 10:30 Rocksprings Bingo 11 :00 Birthday Party 1:00 Caring and Sharing 1:30 Choir Practice 9:00 Paint Class(F) ' Beginners' Paint ClasS · 1:00 Dance Group(F) 6:00 Yoga(F) . (F) - fee for the activity/event - DONATIONS ARE ACCEPTED AND APPRECIATED Februars» 2005 The Senior Nutrition Meal is served daily at 11:45 am Turkey Tetrazzini · Peas Cranberry Mold WI Mandarin Orange Roll Macaroni & Cheese Stewed Tomatoes Green Balms Grape Juice Chocolate Cookies · Chicken Nuggets AuGratin Potatoes California Vegetables Johnny Marzettl llalian Green Beans Peach Cobbler W/Biscuit Apricots Garlic Bread BBQRibs Parsley Polatoes Succotash Ambrosia Salad Graham Crackers Roll Navy Bean Soup WI Ham Cornbread Apple Crisp Cottage Cheese Salad -Roast BeefW/Gravy Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Apricots · Bread Baked Ham Baked Sweet Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Pineappie 'Upside . Down Cake Bread Wheat Bread ' Michelle Garretson Musser will be the instructor for a new beginners' paint class. The class will be held on Fridays begining January 7 from 9-11 a.m. at the Senior Center. Call Michelle at 742-2971 for information on fees and what · you need to begin. Meigs County Senior.Nutrition Program Beans & Franks Cauliflower W/Cheese Com · Wheat Bread Banana Beef Stew Biscu~ Pineapple Juioe Tapioca Pudding Swedish Meatballs Mashed Potatoes · Sauerkraut Under The Sea Salad Bread Baked Fish W/Bun Oven Brown Potatoes Hot Spioed PeaJS Perfection Salad 21 Banana Chicken & Noodles Pea & Cheese Salad Mandarin Oranges Frosted Cake Biscuit Sausage & Egg Bake Hash Brown Potatoes Stewed Prunes Thank You For Your Doi\IUons BiscUit lnfotm.UOn, Contlet Tomato Juice Theresl MarQnko or Baked Fish Steamed Rice Broccoli Cuts • Co.mbread Fru~ Cocktail W/Jeii·O Is 12.00. For lngrodlont Trips for 2005 Euchre at the Center · Euchre is the name of the game on Thursdays at the Center. Bring a friend and come and join us at 10:00 a. m. We will play_in groups of four: If you don ' t know how to play, we ' II t~ach you 1 We have large print playing cards for those of you who have trouble with your vision. Hope to · see you here at the Center. Social Security · Representatives · from the Athens Social Security Office will be. at the Meigs Senior center to assist people with Social Security problems and to provide information. The dates are Febn1ary 9 ·and 23 from 10:00 a.m.- 11 :00 a.m. No appointment is needed: please register at the receptiOnist desk. · Support Groups • The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is February 24. Lenora Leifheit is the coordinator for the group. The Stroke. Support Group will meet from · I :00 P·nt· • 2:30p.m. on February 15. Lia Tipton. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the coordinator. · The Diabetes Support Group will meet on February 17. Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. and are held in the Conference Room at the .Meigs Multipurpose Center. , Tax Preparation Tax assistance is available at the Meigs Senior Center each Tuesday & Thursday from 9:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. through Aprill5. . . Herman Carson and Shirley Humm provide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and . Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) hy appointment only. Please call 992-2161 for an appointment. For complicated tax returns, please consult a paid tax preparer. Health & Fitness Linda King will be at the Center: February 8-Fruil and Sugar February 22-Grains · All of the programs arc scheduled at I l :OOa .m. Linda works with the Ohio State Extension Office and offers a variety of programs. America's seniors will soon have new benefits that will help them live healthier lives, including Medicare, provided .medical screenings for heart disease and diabetes. For new Medicare beneficiaries, the "Welcome to Me,dicare" physical exam, coupled with an ·increasing!y broad. set of preventive benefits, provides greater access to prevention-focused benefits and services. The "Welcome to Medicare" physical exam and screening for heart disease and diabetes educates and counsels beneficiaries about preventive services they may need. Coverage also includes screening for weak bones, glaucoma and certairt cancers. Medicare r~ently mailed an updated "Medicare and You" handbook that explains these new prevention oriented serlices. Sugguted Oon.uons Per Ileal For ingredient information contact Theresa Marcinko or Margaret Corsi. Menus prepared by Linda Myers R.D. L. D. ,I February 24 will be the "party day" for those born in February. Come . and celebrate with us. The ladies from the Meigs County Library will be here on February 10 at II :00 a:m. with a different craft project for each day. Participants get to take home what they make. 28 Pimento Cheese on Bun Tomato Soup Vanilla Pudding Birthday Parties . Crafts 25 . The following trips for 2005 are being planned. If you are interested in any of the trips, please make your reservations as soon as. possible so final plans can be made. · Several overnight trips can be made with Park Tours Motorcoach and Toilr Company in Parkersburg. If 12 people are interested in a trip, a pick-up will be made in Pomeroy. One day trips available: July - Outdoor Theater at Jenny Wiley State Park iri Kentucky on Country Music Highway. October- Amish Country in Ohio for shopping, an Amish meal. and a visit to the cheese factory. · '. · Dfcember - Wheeling for the Festival of Lights. December - . Possible theater trip to see The Nutcracker in Columbus. (The above trips will cost from $50 - $75 depending on admission and meal costs.) · . .. June - New York City with transportation and 4 nights in a hotel near Times Square. The 3 nights are on your own (do what you want to do.) Niagara Falls ih the. Fall- sightseeing, Maid of the Mist. see the Falls and a trip to a casino. . November - Pigeon Forge, TN, for the Holiday Light display, several holiday shows, and shopping at the outlet stores. . Dates will be given as soon as they are available. For further information or to make reservations, contact Debbie Jones. Activities Director at 992-2161 or Alice Wamsley, Volunteer Trip Coordinator at 992-3938, . The Ohio Committee for Severe Weather Awareness recommends these actjons for severe winter weather ·preparedness: • Have a disaster preparedness plan. • ·lnyest in a battery operated weather radio. · • Be safe outdoors. Dress in layers. Be cautious of frostbite, hypothermia and other cold-related injuries. · • Prepare disaster kits for the home and vehicle. Kits should include warm . clothing, blankets, flashlights, batteries, coats, hats, gloves, first aid kit and enough non-perishable food and water to sustain each family member for at least 72 h,ours. Maintain at least a half tank of gas. ~~~ ~~~~// HEAP The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offered by the Ohio Depallment of Development (OOOD) to help low-income .Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household's income is at or below the ISO% federal poxerty guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2004-2005 HEAP program: Size of Household I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total Gross Household Income up to $ 13,965 upto$18,735 up to S 23,505' up to$ 28,275 up to $ 33,045 up to S37,815 up to S 42,585 up to S47,355 For houscbolds With more tlwl8 members, add $·4,770 per member. If you need more infonnation about the HEAP Program, contact Kathy Goble at If you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please call to schedule an appoinlment. . Kathy IS also available to make home visits for individuals that are disabled or homebound. t~ Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-2161 . Knowhow Ohio'~ public alternative community schools work Activity Schedule ... Reed/ photo Anna Layne, president of the Catholic Women 's Club at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, presented a $200 donation to Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle and County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport Thursday. The check will be used to purchase new security camera equipment as part of Beegle's renovation of th e Meigs County Jail. . \ · · • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers • Oximetry JCAHO Accradl,tad . 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ~~n-7283 70 Pimi .Street 286-7484 594-21 765 E. Main St. 540 w. Union ----;-------;------·- -~------ --- -·-----,---- . . Brian J. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers diabetes education class ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital is offering diabetes education class sessions consisting of an indi vidual assessment pnor to Wednesday, Feb. 23, and two classes, .Wednesday, Feb. 23, and Thursday, Feb. 24, I to 4 p.m. to complete the entire American Diabetes Association-recog ni zed. program. The class sessions will be held in th e hqspital's basement conference rooms . Participants are advised to attend both sessions of the class. The class sessions are designed.to provide education and management skill s to individuals with diabetes or recently diagnosed with diabetes. so they can have full , healthy and productive lives. The goal of the class ses- Community school s. com"charter monly called schools" in other states, are public school s. independent of any school district. and are part of Ohio's program of ed ucation·. Q.: If I wa nt to send my child to · a community school, do I ha ve to pay" A.. Comm unity sc hools . -are not ·allowed to charge tuition. Rather, they are public schools that are funded by the state through per-pupil payments, and additional finds 'from state and federal grants and private sources. Some sc hools may, however. charge an activity fee . Q.: Are comm unit y schools selective in whom the wi ll allow to attend~ A.: · When choosing which sllidents to admit. community sc hool s may not discri minate on the hasis of race, creed, color. handi capping condition, or sex. although the law permits all-girl or all-boy community schools under certain ci rcum stances. For assistance with · the sions is to offer information that will help peopl e with dia- refe rral process or'more inforbetes make positive choices mation , call Barb Nakani shi about their lifestyle and dia- at (740) 592-9205. betes management. · Barb Nakanishi. R.D .• · L.D .. C.D.E .. O'Bieness' registered dietitian/certified diabete s educator. and Laura Ballinger. B.S., R.N .. O' Bleness' educaDEAR ABBY: Heartsick is tion coordi nator, will lead the rhc only way I can describe how class sessions. The diabete s educ ation I feel right now. Something class sessions are held month- very precious to me, an antique ly. Resourc es and educational dolL has disappeared from its stomge place in my bedroom literature will be available at and ha~ been replaced by a simDear the classes. A physicia n's ilar doll ·thal I have never seen Abby . writtep refetral using before. The only person besides O' Bieness ' · Diabetes Self- my husband who knew of its Management Therapy referral existence was my cousin form is required to attend ''Lana.'" Lana and her husband class. The referral should have been - weekend houseinclude diagnosis and hemo- guests in our home for several log~ und explain the situation, most will cooperate and remove globin Ale test results if years. A few weeks ago, we. let your sister·s name and your availabl e. them use our bedroom and we address from their Iists. took the guest room. The other day I went io the chest where I kept the doll , intending to 'have it appraised, and found something else in its band parents enco uraged to place. I haye no solid proof that Lana took it. but the circumattend. stances and fam ily history all Monday, Feb. 7 point in that direction. You see. Thesday Fe h. 8 SYRACUSE - Syracuse POMEROY - The Meigs the doll was a family heirloom Board of Public Affairs. 7 County C hamber of given to me by my aunt 15 years p.m .. water office in Village Commerce's Business-Minded ago. . Hall . luncheon wi II be held at noon As far as I' m concerned, the RACIN E Racine · at the Wild Horse Cafe. Gene relationship between my cousin Village Council wil meet at 7 Lyon ~- E.M .S. Coordinator and me has been seriously p.m. in council chamhers in will be the speaker. affected. What should be my the municipal building. next step?- HEARTSICK IN LETART - Letart Thursday, Feb. 10 N.C. Township Trustees will meet POMEROY -. Apha Iota DEAR HEARTSICK: Call at 5 p.m. at the office building. Masters will meet at noon·.at Cousin Lana and tell her what SYRACUSE Sutton Bob Evans Restaurant. you have told me. Perhaps she Township trustee regular Mason·, for a luncheon. was upset that the heirloom doll monthl y meeting at 7 p.m. at CHESTERShade River wasn' t given to her, or assumed town hall. · · Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 that you.wouldn't know the dit~ p.m. at the hall. ference if another doll was sub· 1\lesday, Feb. 8 Refre shments. stituted. Ask her to please retum POMEROY Bedford the original. Township Trustees will meet If she is unwilling to cooperat 7 p.m. at the town hall. ate. you could report the theft to the police and till out a stolen Thesday, Feb. 8 Wednesday, Feb. 9 POMEROY - St. Paul property report. However, you POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will Lutheran Church · will begin should be aware that,- unless the meet at 5 p.m. in the confer- Lent 'with a Shrove Tuesday doll is valuable. petty thefts are ence room of the Meigs (Fat Tues~ay ) pancake sup- not a high priority for police departments. Count y Health Deparrment. per, 6 to 7.30 p.m. · DEAR ABBY: How do you 11 2 E. Mem01ial Drive.get someone's name off junk Wednesday,Feb.9 POMEROY - St. Paul mail lists when that person has 1\lesday, Feb. 15 Lutheran Church Ash died 0 My sister passed ·away MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council Wednesday service. 7 p.m., last May. I had ~II of her mail . regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .. with ashes marked on the forwa rded to mv house. · I specifically contacted all the council chambers at Village forehead. bill collectors and her friends Hall. Date changed from Feb . and gave them my address, but 14. her junk mail has found its way to me. Many of the catalogs and RUTLAND - Rutland Thesday, Feb. 8 charities used the address corTown ship Trustees, 5 p.n1 .. TUPPERS PLAINS rection service. thinking my sisRutland Fire Station. Audrey Clark will ·observe ter had ·moved to my address, her 80th birthday on Feb. 8. Cards may be sent to her at P. and now they send their stuff to 0. Box 333, Tuppers Plains. me. The rest of the mail comes forwarded by the post office. 45783. How can I ·make it stop? I don 't want thi s stuff. The Direct Monday, Feb. 7 Wednesday Feb. 9 RACINE - Racine -Carroll Mail Marketing organi zation ALBANY Chapte~ 134, OES will meet Lamp. formerly of Tuppers says that this reqJleSt cannot be at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Mock Plains, will observe hi s 92nd made by a second party. initiation and balloting will birthday on Feb. 9. Cards HAD ENOUGH IN CITRUS be held. may be sent to him at Russell HEIGHTS DEAR HAD ENOUGH: POMEROY Meigs Nursing Home. 5176 With a black marking pen. cross Band Boosters will meet at W-ashington Road . Alban y. out the bar code on the 6:30 in the band room . All Ohio 45710. envelopes and write "Deceased: Return to Sender." Then put the items back in your mailbox . Eventually the senders will get the message and the unwanted SundayTmes-Sentinet 740-446-2342 mail wil.l stop. Also, if you call ., the 800 numbers for the cata- 2005 c'ommunity school; also may auditor of state. restri ct enrollmen t to certa in Moreover, each communitv grade levels or within a .i pecif- school\ governi ng authi >r it} ic age group ur within a cer- must annually repurt to the tain geograph ic area. Finally. <,ponsor. to the legislative community schools n'wy be office of eLiucation o\'ers ight designed lor. and limi t enroll- and to the stude1m' parents · ment to. "at-ri sk" students or regardin g it ; financial status gifted student s. and its acti viti es and progre" · Q.: My child · plans to · in meeting it> academi c goals enroll at a community school. and perforn1ance stanJards. but it's too far for her to wal k. Add itional ly, the Ohio How does she get there'l Depmlment of EJ ucat ion A.: The school di<;trict is-.. ue-. ..,chool repo11 caru . . :-. uni ~ · which your Liaughtcr is other- Jar to those i.~>u c u t:Or tradi li(Jn wise ent itled to attcnLI must al publiC schools fo r any COI11· provide transportation. un les.s munit y school that h<l' exi,.ed the distric-t and the commun ity for two years or more . Finally. school have otherwise because com munity >rhools reached an agreement are public 'choob. you ha ve th e . approved by the Ohio right to attend >uur school \ open meeting.., and huve acce~ -. Department of Education . Q.: Will my child have to to its public records. take those statewiLie achieveLaw You Can Use i.1· 11 ment' tests at a community weekly <·onsumer legal il(forschool'' · mation column provided to !Iris newspaper a.1 a public A.: Yes. Like regular publil: school s. community schools service of tlte Ohio State Bar must admini ster the statewide Assu'ciation and the Ohio ac hU!vement tests and provide State Bar Foundation. This intervention services fo r stu- article was prepared . by dents who do not meet mini- ]ames G. Ta.uie, formerly a mum standards . · Senior Assistallf Arturney Q.: How can I be sure that General in the Ollio Attorney my child's community school General's Oj]ice a11d now will be held accountable if it Deputy Chief Legal Cottnsel doesn't meet it s financial and · to Goveruor Bob Taft. educational obligationsry Articles appearing in this col- · A.: In addition to being Ul/111 are intended to provide accountable to the sponsor broad, general information under the commun it y school about the_law. Before applycontract. a commu nity schuol ing this iuformalionlo a spemust maintain it s financial cific legal problem, reader.\' records in the same way a; any are urged to seek ad••ice from school di strict. for audit by the a11 attomey. Evidence point$ to cousin in case of the·missing doll . Community Calendar Public meetings # Church events Birthdays '"We Care About Patient Care" PageA3 Clubs and organizations .Celebnlfl11g spedlll.dtlys you! DEAR ABBY: What's the .proper etiquette when esconing a woman through a revolving door" I never know whether lo send her in lim. or if I should enter tirst ·and do the initial pushing. Revolving doors can be heavy. and I can only imagine that it's difficult for a petite woman - or one wearing high heels - to maneuver. But I don "t want to be rude and charge through adoor in fron t of my date. Have you any adv i ce~ GO ING IN CIRCLES IN HOUSTON DEAR GOING IN CIKCLES: Your rationale for going tirst through a revolving door makes sense to me. However. when in doubt a gentleman should ask. "Would vou li ke me to go tirst ~" l n other-words. take your cue .from the lady. Dear · Abby is written by Abigail Van Bure11 , also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was fo1111ded by Iter mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. . Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. · �OPINION. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble; and to petition the Government for ' a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN · HISTORY : Today is Monday; Feb. I, the 38th ;lay of 2005. There are :327 days left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 7, 1812, author Charles Dickens was born m Port~mouth , England. On this date: . In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore ihat raged for about 30 :hours and destro,yed more than 1,500 buildings. · In 1936, President Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. , In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counteroffensive at Anzio, Italy. In 1944, Bing ·crosby and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded "Swinging on a Star" for Decca Records in Los Al\lleles. In 1964, The Beatles began their first American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. In 1971, women in Switzerl'and won the right'to vote. In 1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. · In .1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1986, Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claud~ Duvalier fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's rule. In 1999, Jordan's King Hussein died of cancer at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdullah. Ten years ago: Ramzi Yousef, later convicted Qf masterminding the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, was arrested in Islamabad, Pakistan, after two years as a fugitive. Five·years ago: With an astonishin~fomeback to win the Pebble Beach Natipnal Pro-Am , Tiger '1\':oods gained his sixth ~aight PGA Tour victory, becoming the first player since Ben Hogan in 1948 to win six in a row. The Web site Yahoo! came under a ''denial of service" attack by Internet vandals. , Yugoslav Defense Minister Pavle Bulatovic was gunned down in a Belgrade restaurant and died later in a hospital. Magician Doug Henning died in Los Angeles at age 52. One year ago: John Kerry won the Washington state and Michigan Democratic presidential primaries. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Wilma Lee Cooper is 84. . Author Gay Talese is 73. Actor Miguel Ferter is 50. Reggae musician Brian Travers (UB40) is 46. Actor James Spader is 45. Country singer Garth Brooks is 43. Rock musiciap David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 43. Comedian Eddie Izzard is 43. Actorcomedian Chris Rock is 39. Actor Jason Gedrick is 38. Actor Ashton Kutcher is 27. Actress Tina Majorino is ;w. Thought for Today: Thought for Today: "A cruel story runs :on wheels, and every hand oils the, wheels as they run." . Ouida (Marie Louise de Ia Ramee), English writer (1839• 1908). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should :be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~ editing and must be signed and include address ; and telephone number. No unsigned letters will · :be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in aU stories is to~ Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage ·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: Poftml•ter: Send address correcUons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pqmefoy, Ohio 45769. News EdHor: chaMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporblr: Beth Sergent, Ext . t 3 Advertising ' Outside Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ilutalde Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext t 6 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Sub~~erlptlon R11te1 By carrier or motor route One month .•••.•.••••'10.27 One year •..•..•..•. .'123.24 Dolly · ..................50' Senior·Citizen reteo One month ..•.•••••...'8.70 ·one ~·r '96.70 St.tlscrbn sl'lolJkj l1lmil in adwnoe ctred: ............. tohtOe.tySenlinel.No subscription 1J1f mail permitted in areas where home canief service fs available. Olotrtct Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mall Su~rlpllon lnolde Meoon County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ... ..........'64 .20 52 Weeks ...... . .. .. ' '127.11 E-mell: newsOmydailysentinel.com Well: www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Mooon County 13 Weeks ..... . .. .....!53.55 26 Weeks ... .... . ... '1 07.1 52 Weeks ..... . . .' . .. .'214.21 o ' . Monday, February 7, 2005 Sen. Clinton's frank talk on abortion The Daily Senti~el · PageA4 You have a teenage son. He has a girlfriend. You have had 'the sex talk. You have had multiple sex tall\s. He wants you to stop. He gets it, he says. You want to think he does, but still you artfully work pregnancy and safer sex and abstinence into conversations about ears and · ceramics class, as if he won't notice what -you are doing . . Maybe you are going too far. But you know today's teenagers are inundated with messages that sex is part of any relationship, no matter how casual or callow. What you want your teenager to understand is that an unwanted pregnancy exacts a substantial price, no matter what path the woman chooses. This is · the common ground between those who are against legal abortion and those who support it. This is where, after decades of ossified, •oversimplified credenda on both sides, the national debate about abortion needs, finally, to move. Seri. Hillary Clinton recently took a step too,yard stripping away the defensive armor that has thwarted almost a9y meaningful conversation about the most talked-about issue of our time. In a speech to a pro-choice audience in New York, she called abortion "a sad, tragic choice to many, many ·women," a . comment .that reportedly elicited a few gasps. She reiterated her unwavering ' support for Roe vs. Wade, pledging to "fight to defend it in the coming years," but she talked about the complexities of abortion, .toe. how it is "often the most difficult (decision) that a woman will ever make. :• Hallelujah. ' No matter what you think of.Clinton's political beliefs, she did something so few critical co mmon ground. of reality of teens' lives and ' those for and against legal - provide solid information and .arguments for choosing ized abortion. "So my hope now, today. birth control or abstinence? The Bush administration is that whatever our disalso recently announced that agreements with those ·in this Joan debate," Clinton said in her Medicare now would cover Ryan speech, "that we join togeth- the cost for sexual enhanceer to take real action .. . to ment drugs I ike Viagra, yet it reduce the number of ~bor­ still is blocking women's tions (among) women · and · ready access to Plan B, the .Politicians dare: She girls in our ~ountry and so-called morning-after pill. Even in the Department of acknowledged the conflicts, around the world." ambiguities and complexiFor abortion activists: that Justice's new 130-page ties of a controversial issue. will mean being more open national protocol for treating She opened herself for bat- about the price most women sexual-assault victims, there · tering from both sides pay emotionally in having an isn't a single mention of some of her own allies con- abortion , and it means offering this emergency contending that she is undermin- . refraining from characteriz- traception - which could ing support for abortion at a ing the decision as no more prevent the 15,000 abortions time when Roe is as vulner- momentous than a tooth each year that result from rape. · · able as ever, and her adver- extraction. Of the 6 million pregnanFor those who oppose · saries crowing that Clinton is finally conceding that legal abortion, joining in the . cies in the United States abortion is bad. fight lo eliminate unwanted each year; half are unintendThis reaction, of course, is pregnanci es will mean ed. About half of those end why we are still stuck swing- ackn owledgi ng that absti- in a~lOft.ion. This is why you ing the same sticks at the nence-o nlv education isn't talk to your children about same horses and traveling working. A recent study out abstaining from sex, why .nowhere. So it was no small . of Tex as A&M found, as you tell them they're too thing that Clinton said what · some other studies have, that young, but why you also say nearly every woman who abstinence · programs were that if sex is for whatever has had an abortion knows. not stemming the sexual reason inevitable, to use pro· Almost every woinan who activity of high school .stu- tect.ion. Your kid is only 14, and he becomes pregnant before she dents. A,bout 23 percent of is ready to be a.mother grap- ninth-gmde girls in the study . or she· could be having sex, pies with her decision. She is . had sex ual intercourse or at least considering it. At likely to think about the before they received absti- 14, I was still trying to finapotential of the fetus inside nence education. After the gle my first real kiss. her, and to think, too , about course. the nurnher of those But I do remember that I the almost unimaginable same gi rls who had had sex- saw the world in absolutes, prospect of bringing ,into the ual intercourse Tose to 28 right or wrong, good or bad. world a baby she could nei- percent. Teenagers don't know yet "We didn't find what many how few things in life fit ther give up nor raise. The choice is, for most, fraught would have liked for us to neady into either/or. We do, · with ambiguity and contra- find ," the lead researcher and yet' we pretend we don't. The abortion battle for too dictions and grief, and even was quoted as say ing. for all · that, for many Undeterred. .the Bush long has been waged from women, still the right choice. admini stration will spend behind our separate walls, We must fight to keep it about $131 million this year and all along, right outside legal, knowing that banning on abstinence-only pro- in the field between us, the abortion does not stop abor- grams. a puzzling decision . wounded have been waiting. tion, and we must fight to If its goal is, as it says, to (Joan Rran is ,; culumnisr protect as many girls and reduce teenage pregnancy, for rhe · San Francisco women as possible . from why isn't it spending money Chronicle. Send commems ever · having to make that on programs that reduce ro her in care ujrhi> new>pachoice. This is - . or ought to teenage pregnancy - pro- /Jer or send her e*mail at be - the shared goal. the grams that acknowledge the joan n ·an@ ~:/C h ronicle.com.) ... MUS.T . gE AgQUT TUITION. ftl?nday,February7,2005 Obituaries. www .niydailysentinel.com. EHS seniors honored 'rUPPERS PLAINS Morgan Weber, CO'dy Dill, Chris Carroll and Bryan Frances Louise Kearns, 71, of Letart, W.Va., died Saturday, Minear were recently hon!Jred Feb. 5, 2005, at her residence. · as senior Farmers Bank/Wild Frances was a homemaker and a member of the Zion Horse Cafe Students of the , Lutheran Church. . · . Month for December and She was born Dec. 41, 1933, i~ Letart, the daughter of the January. · late Arthu: P. Ohlinger and Victoria Louise (Roush) Ohlinger. The students enjoyed lunch . In add1t1on to her parents, she was preceded in death by & at the Wild Horse Cafe, comson, Davtd Ray Kearnsc · . · pliments of the restaurant and She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Harry D. Keams Farmers Bank and S~vings of Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Shelia "Shelly'' and Gary Co. . Matheny of Leon, W.Va.; daughters Donna Russell of Letar( A two-year member ·or the and Nancy Kearns, and friend Scott Cadle of Letart· grand- National Honor Society, Dill children, Timmy Matheny, Tommy . Matheny; Dwayne has played varsity basketball (AI~ssa) Russell, Amy (Kenny) Hoschar, Greg. Russell and for tour years. played varsity Ten members were inducted into the American Christian Honor Chnstopher Cadle; and great-grandchildren, Sophia Russell . football one year, and was a· Cody Dill and Thaddeus Russell. . · · basketball camp volunteer for Society at the Ohio Valley Christian School last week. Jay Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2005, ill Foglesong- three years. He was a member Jarvis, Bible and math ill'Structor 'and honor society advisor. Tuck~r Funeral !-!orne m to:Jason •. W.Va., with Pastor George of the prom. committee and is led in the induction, the largest in the history of the school. Wemck off1ctatmg. Bunal Wtll follow at Broad Run a member of French Club. Dr. Fred Williams, school administrator, gave a welcome to stu· Ce!Jletery. Visitation is 6-9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 7, 2005, at the dents and their parents. and Jarvis gave a Christian challenge Weber plays volleyball, and funeral home.. Juniors and seniors Inducted were left to · right. front has served as captain of the Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at foglesong- team for four years. She is Shannon Patrick, Sara Beckley, Jacob Eldndge; middle row, ~tucker@myway.com . . . · also. a four-year basketball Kristi Davis , Kelli Irwin, Cory Kelley, Sarah Dawn Jenkins: and player and two-year captain back, Zach Weber(. Keith Peck , and John Hussell . of the basketball team, and a four-year softball player. . ' Virginia Harris Cook, 73, of MiddlepArt, ''formerly of Weber has been a member Mondo, W.Va. passed away from this life Thursday, Feb. 3. of the Eastern High School She was born April 9, 1931 to the late Henry and Alafair· Concert Band, and has been· . Harris. . a section leader during her She was a housewife and was of the Protestant faith.. junior and senior years. She She was also preceded in death by five brothers. has been yice president of her Chris Carroll Left to cherish her memories are her husband, Willie Cook class for four years. She is a sisters, Sue Mitchell of Trap Hill, N.C. Alice Robinson, of two-year member of the stu- .fourth-grade basketball team Middleport, and Kathy Daily, also of Middle.P?rt; brothers, :dent council and National during his sophomore year. Mtllard of Michigan, Clyde of Lansing, MJch., Jessie of . Honor Society. She is a mem- He ha~ been an active particiElaine, Ala., and Woodrow of Lafayette, Tenn., and many . ber of Reedsville United pant in the Tuppers Plains Baseball ·and Softball nieces and nephews. . · . Methodist Church. Association, coaching, perServices will be held at 11 a.m. today at Handley Funeral Carroll has played basketHome, Danville, W.Va. with the Rev. Douglas Smith official- ball for three years and is a forming field work, umpiring ing. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens, in Madison. two-year vice president of and working in concessions. Bryan Minear Morgan Weber Minear has played football . Friends were received at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. National Honor ,Society. For Panel in STAND. a tobacco on Sunday. · · three years, he has been a for four years, and was First has also run track. He is a two-year member of prevention program. He is a coach for the Tup~ers Plains Team Tri-Valley Conference Summer League softball pro- in 2002 and 2003, and First National Honor Society and a member cif Bethel Worship gram, and. was a coach of the Team All-District in 2003. He member of Teen Advisory Center in Chester. POMEROY- Cora M. Folmer, 86, Pomeroy, died Feb. 6, 2005 at her residence. · She was .born in Hartford, W.Va. on Aug. 4, 1918, the daughter of the late Edgar Cunningham and Nora Walkup . Cunningham. · POMEROY M•E Scioto and Washington. ny. She is survived by children, Shelby (David) Davis of Middleport, Jim (Elsie) Folmer of Middleport, Linda (Pearl) Companies of Columbus, a These.counties were selected Students graduating wjth a Edwards of Long Bottom, George Jr. (Sharon) Folmer of management and engineering based on M•E's work in each G.P.A. of 2.5 or better from · Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, six great- firm which has handled sev- area. high schools in any of lhe great-grandchildren; a brother, Dale (Joyce) Cunningham of eral projects in Meigs M•E has . an established · co1.1nties are eligible to apply. Scottboro, Ala. ; sisters-in-law Virgin.ia Cunningham of County, believes in giving presence in southeastern and For a complete listing of Logan; and Ruby Cunningham of Simpsonville, S.C.; a back to the communities in Ohio and has comsouthern qualifications and to obtain a brother-in-law Wilton Hunt . Greenville, S.C., several nieces which they work. scholarship application, stupleted more than I 00. infraand nephews. . For the third consecutive structure projects in the area. dents should contact their . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband George Folmer Sr., two sons, Donald Sonny Folmer and year, M•E will award two The company 's goal is to fos- high school guidance . counThe Daily Sentinel William (Erma) Folmer; two sisters Margaret Greenlee and $2,000 scholarships to high ter college participation in selor or M•E's Human Betty Jo Hunt: two brothers, Bill Cunningham and Edger June school students from select southeastern and southern Resource Department at 1Cunningham. Subsaibe today counties in southeastern Ohio. While students enter- 800-229-1774. Application s . Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2005 at Fisher Ohio. Meigs is 'one of 12 ing all career fields are eligi- also are available by downV'ISif US today: · Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Stephen Tomek oftlciat- counties from which applicable. there will' be emphasis on . load from the M•E Web site: in\l. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery i~ Pomeroy. www.mydailysentinel.com Fnends may call 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 7, 2005 at the tions of high school students awarding the scholarships to www. mecompanies .c om. will be accepted. those applicants· interested in The deadline for submitting funeral home. The other counties are pursuing study in the field of applications is April I , 2005 Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com · Adams, Athens, Fairfield, civil engineering at an Guernsey, Hocking, Morgan, accredited university, said .a Muskingum, Noble, ·Perry; spokesperson of the compaNetwork and Coordinated School Health Teams, ·and a program with . the. OSU from Page A1 . Extension, focusing on well, COLUMBUS-The Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. 550 being through the holidays. · State Fair is on the lookout Cambridge Rd.. Coshocton. for musically talented Ohio Ohio 43812 Carleton/~eigs Industries, · Crisp also nQted that25 new high school students, grades Applications for the band AEP, and Peoples Bank. cases of lung cancer were 9-11 , to apply for member- and choir must be submitted Crisp is hoping to expand the diagnosed last year, with the ship in the 2005 All-Ohio by March 3 I . The Ohio State list this year. ACS providing Holzer with State Fair Band and All-Ohio fair runs Aug . 3- 14. "Due to the enormo,us sup- smoking cessation materials, State Fair Youth Choir. port of those teams we were the Tobacco Use Prevention The All-Ohio State Fair able to support the American and Control Foundation with B~nd and Youth Choir are Cancer Society (ACS) which : education · materials, and featured attractions at the is dedicated to eliminating needed· brochures for the Ohio State Fair every year. cancer as a major health Great American Smokeout. Each group is comprised of problem by preventing it, The 11 women diagnosed more than 200 of Ohio 's saving lives, and diminishing with breast cancer were given finest high school musicians. Sllrllllll suffering through research, access to the .Reach · to Participation in . the All. education, advocacy and ser- Recovery program and !emOhio .State Fair Band and vice. And with the help from porary breast prosthesis were Youth Choir is a unique Meigs County Relayers over provided to two breast cancer musical, educational' ·and the years, the ACS is able to patients. Brochures were also social experience. The twodo more than ever at the local provided to the Meigs week stay offers a valuable level," said Crisp. County Health Department in opportunity to perform music She noted that in 2003 support of its program of proof varied styles and periods. appro}(imately 118 people in viding mammograms . and as well as working with a Meigs County were diag- pap tests for the underserved: staff of top-no1cli music edunosed with cancer. "That's a To reach the youth, ,informa-· cators from throughout Ohio. little more than two people tion on the importance of Interested high school st uper week which may not self-breast exams was disdents may obtain an applicasound like a Jot to people tributed at the Women's tion from their local school from larger areas, but for Outing on Wellness program. band or choir directors. or here; we know who those two Skin cancer awareness and may write directly to: people are our family, sun safety have also been part Donald F. Santa Emma. friends or neighbors. of the prevention programs All-Ohio State Fair director, Beth S.rpnl/plloto Statistics show that 66 people promoted by the agency in Band. 2676 Country Club died from cancer, a little Meigs County. Cancer sur- Brandley Jones (left) and Justin Arnold took home the Best-In- Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio more than one per week, ahd vivors haven't been forgotten Show award at the Meigs High School science fair for their 44116-4894 or Charles R. we . know who they were, either.. A $1 ,000 scholarship experiment involving breeding rodents to document the power Snyder. director. All-Ohio . too." was awarded to Jamitha of genetics. () Crisp said last year 16 peo- Wilford of Rutland. PUBLIC NOTICE pie in Meigs County were "These projects could not diagnosed with color cancer. have been carried our without The Meigs County Family and Children First Council. serving as Local Advi ;ory Board for the Ohio She said the ACS facilitated a the hard work of volunteers," Children's Trust Fund, is announcing the availibility of funds for State Fiscal Year "006. commencfrom PageA1 .colorectal summit in said Crisp. "People everying Jul y I. 2005 and ending June 30.2006. There will be $14.250;~vailable for service; " ilh 10'it . Pomeroy to see what services where raising money or sup- 'gories, including a best-in. local match required ( l0°k cash. no federal fund' may be used). The Council h" i.denti1ied the were available and what gaps porting the Relay · For Life show that went to Bradley need/priority for SFY 2006 as life skills training for al risk children and familie> . Scrvoce' ,must be . and barriers existed. It was a played a major role in this by Jones and Justin Arnold. either primafy or seconday .prevention in nature. The program selected for funding ma~ be renewed Jones and Arnold conductcooperative effort with the supporting research to help for SFY 2007 if state funds arc available and the provider has met all grant requirements. Thi' deciMeigs County Cancer find better treatments, med- ed an experiment called sion will be entirely at 1he discretion of the Meigs County Family & Children First Council in conlnitiative. (MCCI) to provide ical advances and the latest Hidden Heritage where they junction with the Ohio Chi ldren's Tru>t Fund. bred rodents .to reflect the edu~ational materials with cancer fighting drugs. R~quir.ed application forms are available at the Meig< County Famil) & Children first Council fecal occult blood tests. "We are here to help those power of genetic traits office at 129 North Secqnd Avenue, Middleport. Ohio. Comple1ed applicalior" are due in !he Counc' il Other programs carried out touched by cancer, to educate through the generations. "l hope they have leartled ofllce no later than 12:00 noon on February 25. :oos.A puhlic hearing will be conducled on by the local groups included those who don't have 'cancer Wednesday. February 9 at I:30 p.m. in the Dircc10\ Conference Room. 3rd Floor a.lthc Meig> fitness programs in the and to give hope to every sin- to think deeper than Just the Southern Local schools, gle person in Meigs County surface," Hudson said about County .Depanment of Job and Family Service. 175 Race Street, Middkpon. Ohio. nutrition education to the that we will be working to what lesson she hopes her For further 111formation please contact: Sharon Bu;hong . FCF Coordinator schools through the 5-a-day find a cure before it ever students take away from the 129 Nonh Second Ave .. Middlepon. Ohio 45760 (740) 992-5~66 . ·science fair. program , Healthy Rids finds them." Frances L Keams Virginia Harris Cook Cor:a M. Folmer M•E. Companies to Award Scholarships Keeping Meigs · . County informed Stage fair searches for ·talented band and choir members Relay Dems crunched by Social Security numbers Consider these overlooked factors : Bush's plan is popuWhen President Bush lar with a significant number unveiled the first details of of Democrats. A Zogby poll his personal investment last month of more than accounts proposal, it was 1,000 likely voters found greeted by a loud chorus of that 30 percent of Democrats ·nay-saying Demo~rats, who said they liked the idea. said it was dead on arrival. Democratic Party leaders Bush has his work cut out "are not talking to their own for him if he's to unite base, let alone to the rest of Republican lawmakers middle America," John behind his pl3J1. Opening up Zogby told me. More to the the sacrosanct Social point, by flatly opposing any Security system to private · and all personal investment investment in stocks and plans, Democrats risk alienbonds has never been done ating some of-their party's before, ' and · many most loyal political con- · particularly · Republicans are understand- stituencies, ably skittish about whether it among . minorities. An will work - and what it Annenberg poll in December could do to them politically found that 54 percent of if it doesn't. In what is shap- Hispanics supported the ing up to be the biggest leg- · concept of "allowing workislative battle of the year, the ers to invest Social Security Democrats and their most funds in the . stock market." powerful political allies are Zogby's latest poll for the preparing a major campaign Cato Institute similarly ·offensive to kill Bush's plan showed that Bush 's plan is and to defeat any GOP law- popular among a large nummaker who votes for it. If ber' of l)linorities, including you thought 2004 was divi- · Latinos, blacks and Asians, sive and bitter, thls year's who tend to vote heavily legislative donnybrook over Democratic. Fifty-one perSocial Security could make cent. of black voters, for .that look like a Sunday- example, who support the afternoon picnic. The night- investment idea said they ly news reports go to great would be willing to invest as lengths to offer plenty of much as half of their. payroll reasons why the president's tax in individual accounts. high-risk gamble could fail, These polls confirm ·what but offer few if any reasons previous polls have shown . why the Democrats' unbend- over many years, that the ing opposition to any reform appeal of retirement investof the system may carry ment accounts cuts acros' all even greater risks for their political lines. "The personal long-term political viability. accounts have · enormous BY DONALD LAMBRO appeal, whether Republican to the idea that their children Democrat," said will be allowed to build aor Republi can pollster Whit , richer retirement nest egg Ayres. "That's going to ere- than they were able to do, if ate some challenges for the it will not cut into their Democrats, who are stand- expected benefits. Bush's · ing foursquare in opposition promise that no one 55 or to the president's proposal. "· older would see their benePerhaps even more danger- fits reduced gave them that ous for . Democra.ts are assurance. Another big younger voters who are weakness in the Democrats' among the biggest support- opposition is their insistence ers of Bush's plan. Zogb.y that there is nothing . final\found that 58 percent of cially wrong with the Social workers younger than . 50, Security system. As Senate the target group for BLish's Democratic leader Harry plan. support it. That number Reid puts it, "we're going to rises to 61 percent among be. just fine" for · the next workers under 30. Younger .half-century. In fact, Social voters are the future of any, Securit¥ trustees, the growing political party seek- Congressional Budget ing to broaden its base. If Office and the General Democrats alienate them, Accounting Office they lose the future . "They (Congress' auditing agency) stand to alienate a Jot of all agree that the ·retirement younger people who would fund is in deep trouble. It like more control o.~el\ their will begin· running a defi~it rettrement assets, Ayres in 2018. By 2027, the annual told me. Notably, opposition deficit will be over $200 bilamong older Americans lion a year: by 2033, over does not appear to be as · $300 billion. Putting off any intense or as rigid as the repairs will only make matDemocrats think. True, ters worse. The last Social Zogby found that 55 percent Security trustees report estiot retirees 65 or older mated that th~ost of just oppose the idea. But that one year's inacti would be opposition falls to 45 percent about $600 bil ion. Most when they are assured that Americans do not believe their benefits will not be the system 'is in "crisis," as touched. That's what Bush some have said, but Zogby did in. hi s State ofthe Union found ~hat 61 percent coraddress Wednesday in an rectly believe it faces "seriattempt tn defuse the ous problems" and needs strongest "major .changes." The Democrat s' weapon the nation's Democrats ignore thi s disgrowing fo rce of re tirees. turbing reality at their own But m4ny seniors are warm peril. The Daily Sentinel • Page As .. ..... Fair .................. -~ -~----------:-----------"-----_:_--------..,.---------. -'· ' �. .. . NATION • ·WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, February·7, 2005 President sending Congre~ $2.5 trillion spending plan 'av MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER ' ' W AS H I N GT 0 NPresident Bush is sendin g Congress a $2.5 trillion spending plan, constrained by war and record deticits, that seeks to slash spending in a number of popular programs from farm subsidies to poor people's health care. While calling it the tightest budget of Bush's ·presidency. .Vice President Dick Cheney defended the spending blueprint against Democrati c complaints that its austerity falls hardest on the poor. "It's not something that we' ve done with a meat ax, nor are we suddenly turning our backs on the most needy people in our society," Cheney said on "Fox Ne ws Sunday." The .. budget's arrival Monday on Capitol Hill sets off months of conte ntious debate, with lawmakers from both parties expected· to fight to protect favorite programs. Bush has targeted 150 programs for either outright elimination ·or severe cutbacks as · part of an effort to meet his campaign pledge to cut the deficit in half by 2009, the- year he leaves Committee, called Bush's budget · the ·"tip of the ice-" office. For the 2006 budget year berg" because once beyond that begins next Oct. I. he its fiv e-year window "the' proposes spending $2.5 trii- cost of everything he advolion as he seeks to put the cates just explodes." government on a path of Bush's proposal restrains declining deficit s. That the growth . in discretionary would occur, however, only programs to less than 2.3 perafter the government has cent. Defense and homeland recorded three straight ·years security are slated for large of record defiCits, in dollar increases, meaning many terms, including projected ·other programs will face $427 billion in red ink this either outright cuts or only tiny increases. ye~~itics say Bush 's pl an The military budget would ac hieves its defici!-reduction rise 4.8 percef!t to $419.3 bilgoals only by leaving out big- lion in 2006, according to ticket iiem s such as the cost · documents, obtained l)y The ·of keeping troops in ·Iraq and Associated Press . That tigure Afghanistan and paying for does not include the $80 billion the administration has his No. I domestic priority overhauling Social Security said it soon will seek to pay ·by permitting younger work- for the costs of con.tinued ers to set up private accounts. military operations in Iraq Also omitted was the cost and Afghanistan. Even with the increase .a of making Bush 's first-term tax cuts permanent or fixing number of major weapons the problem of the altemati ve programs, -including the m"isminimum tax, which was sile defense system and the designed to tap the wealthy · B-2 stealth bomber, would but is ensnaring more and see cuts from current levels. Aside from defense and more middle-income taxpayhomeland security, some ers. Sen. Kent Conrad of North Bush priorities tha_t .see · Dakota, the top Democrat on spending increases include a the Senate Budget new $ 1.5 billion high school a Taft to announce tax plan that would widen budget gap · BY CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER business tax ; a tax on business equipment and inventory ; and the · perso nal COLUMBUS -. Ohio income tax , which applies would collect $800 million to individuals and businessless over the next two years es . . Holubec said the governor under a tax plan Gov. Bob give details _in Taft plans to introduce in · will his annual State of the State Tuesday's speech, including address Tuesday, requiring what tax changes would even more cuts to plug ·a replace some of the lost revbudget hole already esti- enue. Business leaders are mated at $4 billion to $5 ex.pecting a new tax on overall revenue and increases in billion . ''This will be the tightest tobacco and liquor taxes, but budget the state has seen in the administration wouldn't 40 years·," Taft spokesman confirm if those move~ are Orest Holubec said, but the in the plan. . ;tax overhaul is needed to Lawmakers have said they · make Ohio attract businesses want the tax overhaul . to and create jobs - bringing bring in the same amount of in more revenue in the long money as the old system, but run. are more open to Taft's ideas With two years left before than in past budget battles, term limits force him out of said Senate President Bill office, Taft is working with Harris and Scott friendli~r legislative leaderBorgemenke, House ship this year than in the past, Republicans chief of staff. . when fellow · Republicans ''That doesn' t mean we're controlling the Legislature going to ·accept everything balked at his plans for school that's in the plan," said funding, tax code changes Harris, a Republican from . and prescription drug cover- . Ashland. age. Much like President Bush, T&ft's speech also will who shopped his Social focus on restraining govern- Security plan around the ment spending, especially in . country in the days followin g the state-federal Medicaid ·his State of the Uniort address insurance program for the last week, Taft will spend · poor; bond project s for Wednesday promoting his tax technology investment and proposal at factories around local infrastructure such as the state: sewer plants and bridges ; Harris said the adminisfixing the• state's sc hool tration · and lawmakers funding system ; and the together can craft a better need to increase the number plan than a constitutional of . college graduates, amendment on spending by Holubec said. limits proposed · A panel Taft' created last Secretary of Sfate Kenneth week announced I 8 recom- BlackwelL Blackwell, a mendations resulting from Republican running for two years of study after the governor in 2006, is workOhio Suprerrie Court ruled ing to get the amendment three times that the state's before voters either through reliance Ol) property taxes to the Legi s lator~ or a petition · pay for schools is unconstitu- drive . tiona!. "The budget we' II end up Details will be in the' two- . passing will go a long way to · year state budget that Taft is prove to the citizens of Ohio to propose on Thursday, that there is a new focu s, and plugging holes created by the that focus is limiting spendloss of a temporary sales tali ing," Harris said. increase, ballooning Blackwell on Saturday Medicaid expenses and lower praised Taft for targeting the tax receipts. Lawmakers corporate franchise and busimust pass a balanced budget ness equipment taxes. ~y July. Howe ver, he said he re'!lains Taft promised the. tightest disturbed that a possible budget in a decade in 2003, replacement could be a tax on then delivered a plan that 1he all busine ss revenue Legislature further trimmed . which industry leaders say Holubec said this one would harms high-volume, lowcontinue cuts such as the past profit busi nesses such as two years' reductions in state agriculture and wholesale mer-chandise. · vehicles and employees. Holubec said the gove rnor Taft .. also must decide want s to change Ohio 's whether to keep a temporary three taxes that most dis- one penny sales tax increase co urage busi nesses .from that raised $2.5 billion over locating or staying here: the the las t two years. The corporate franchi se tax, administration told .lawmakWhich ' is the state 's main ers it's consid.ered letting it ---·- performance program, expanded Pell Grants for low-income college students, job-trai.ning efforts and more support for community health clinics. One of the most politicallysensitive targets on Bush' s hit list is the government support program · for farmers, ' which he Wants to trim by $587 million in 2006 and by $5.7 billion over the next · decade. Price supports would be reduced for a wide range of crops, from cotton and rice io corn, soybeans and wheat . Other programs set for cuts, the A P has learned, include the Arm¥ Corps of Engineers, whose dam and other waterway projects are extremely popular in Congress; the Energy Department; several health programs u~der the He_alth and Human Servtces Department and federal subsidies for the Amtrak passenger railroad. About one-third of the programs being targeted for 1 elimination are . in the Education DeNrtment, including federal grant programs for local schools in such areas as vocational education, anti•drug efforts and Even Start, a $225 million literacy program. Bush's budget also advocates restraining growth in • AP Photo Medicaid, the big federalPresident Bush , left, chats with Rev. Luis Leon alter attending mornstate pr-ogram that . provides . ing service at St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, SUnday. health care for the poor. expire at .the end of June .o r keeping up to three-quarters of . a pel!ny, . Borgemenke said. Among the to"ughest cuts to fill th e growing budget hole will be to Medicaid, which Is costing the state $10.6 billion for the budget year that ends June 30. Taft 's office has said it could rise by 13 percent next year if costs aren't contained. "We all realize we cannot continue to have Medicaid growing at the rate i.t '~ going," Harris · said. ''It will bankrupt the state. It will require not only nursing homes but other components of Medicaid recipients . to tighten their belts." Rep. Chris Redfern, leader of minority Democrats in the House, however, ·said strongwilled lawmakers are unlikely tum on a · nursing home lobby that has been generous to their campaigns. He also said Democrats will .fight any tax plan that eliminates. the current income tax brackets that tax wealthier Ohioans more heavily, saying relying on a flat tax· and sales · Monday, February 7 ~axes burdens the middle Morning (7 a.m.-Notm) class. · A cloudy morning. "I doubt seriously any of Temperatures will rise to 48 the grand ideas the governor . with today's low of 40 occurputs forward will gain foot' ring around 7:00am. Winds ing in the Legislature," said will be 5 MPH from the south. Redfern, of Port Clinton. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) On the Net: http://www.governor.ohio. govl . http://ww_wJegislature.stat e.oh.usl It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 53 early afternoon to the high for the day of 55 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 461ater this afternoon. . Winds will be 10 MPH from rain . The rain should stop by 6:00am with total accumuthe south. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) lations for this event near . It will continue tQ be cloudy. 0.25 inche s. Temperatures Light rain is expected. The rain- will linger at 48 . Winds w.ill fall is expected to begin near be 5 to I 0 MPH from the 8:00pm . . The rain fall should south. Thesday, February 8 reach 0.04 · inches by this ·Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) evening. Temperatures will It will be a cloudy morning. hold steady around 46. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. There could be a few raindrops Overnight (1.-6 a.m.) around the area. Temperatures It .will continue to be will hover at49. Winds will be 5 cloudy. You will see light to i 0 MPH from the southwest. . Office Hours: 0.1( o/'1)(/tirtiKt-l(t: 304-87:S4ISS LOCAIJ .1• ·Patriots 24 SCHEDULE (REGULAR SEASbN) · ; . . Today Glrle Ba•ketNU Gatlla Academy at Marlena Tunday'l ~~~~­ Oirll Baakelbelt OhiO Valley Christian at calvary · Bo\11 Buketbatl Eagles 21 Patriots win second.straight Super Bowl ·· BvBARRY WtLNER Eastern at Wellston. 6 p.m. , . Grace Christian at CNC · Southern at Meigs · Miller at South Gatlia Thurtday'a genln · ·aoye B11k81ball . ' . River Vallev vs. Gallla .k ad (at UOO) Glrte BaakelbtiH ·. Wahllma at Southern Friday, Feb.11 · ~aBaaketbaH GaUia Academy at Marietta Mel!ls at Vinton County Eastern at Miller Southern at Trimble BuHalo at South Gallia OVC at Cross Lanes · Rock Hit! at River Valley, 6 p.m. Glrla Beaketball OVC at Cross Lanes Sebircltoy, Feb. 12 Boya BaiUtbatl" . South Gallia at Oak HID, 6.p.m. Gtrla Baaktlbtlll Sclotovllle .at South Gallia Bovs PREP BASKETBALL School ovc A1J. ~ 'Chesapeake ............ 16·0 ......9-0 Coal Grove ..... :..........6-9 ........ 5·3 . River Valley ... .............9-8 ........ 4-4 South PoinL ............. 7-11 ...... 4-4 Fairland ..................... 3-14·...... 2·7 Ro.ck H111 ........ ........... .4·12 ... :.. 1-7 SEOAL A1J. S.EQ Warren ........... :..........13-3 ......8-1 Logan .............. .......... 12·5 ......7-2 Jackson ..................... 15-2 ...... 6-2 Marietta .... .. ............... 6·11 ......2·6 Gallia Academy ........6-12 ..... .2-7 Athens ............. .. ........2-15 ...... 1·8 TVC School Ohto Division AIJ. m . Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dyna sty '> · Definitely. The · New England Patriots don' t have to.proclaim greatness. The NFL record book does it fo r the m.· The Patriots won their third Super Bowl in four years Sunday, 24-2 1 over the Phil adelphia Eagles, and now they are challenging history. It was their ninth straight postseason ·victory, equaling Vince Lombardi 's Green Bay Packers. It was coach Bill Belichick 's I Oth playoff victory in II ga mes. o ne bet\er than the great Lombardi. And it matched Dallas' run of three championships in four years in the early 1990s. AP photo " We ' ve never really se lf-proSuper Bowl MVP New England Patriots wide receiver Deion Branch gestures claimed ourselves anything," said on the podium after his team won 24-21 against the Philadelphia Eagles in Tom Brady, who is 9-0 in the playSuper Bowl XXXIX in Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday. offs. '"If you guys say we' re great , we'l l accept the compl im enl."" This one wasn ' t overpowering. and at times it was downri ght ugly. But not even Belichi ck seemed to care about thai. '"To me this trophy belongs · to these pl ayers." Belichick said. ''They met all comers this year. a very c hall enging year. We're thrill ed to wi11. Th ese players played great all year. their best in the big games and they deserve it. they really dese rve it." With MVP Deion Branch tyi ng a Super BowJ· record for reception s with II , Brady efficient ly runnin g the offense and Rodney Harriso n sparking a smothering d efense. the Patriots ( 17-2) didn ' t need a lastseco nd field goal fr om Adam Vinati eri thi s time . But hi s kick - a 22-yarder with 8:40 left - provided the points that made th e difference. Please see Patriots, 86 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL Eastern wins bragging rights . Weber reaches milestone in 45.:.27 win over Southern ter, going on a 15-7 run to take a 24-B lead into the break. · TUPPERS PLAINS _ · · Afte£ a:~en all stalemate Eastern celebrated Senior in the third' canto, the hosts m Day in style Saturday with a finished strong with a 14-7 run to secure the 18-point 45-27 victory over Southern tritiinph. · in the Tri- Valley " It was a .very emotional , Conference Hocking divi- day for . us, this group of sion finale for both schools. seniors has been together . ·h • h d The Eagles (13-7, 4-6) OTHERS honored seniors Cassie Wit me .or t ree years an South Gallia ............................ 14·3 it has been a wonderfu I ovcs ........ .-............................. 1-16 Nutter, Krista White,- Jen opportunity to watch them Hayman and Morgan Weber grow as players,". said EHS GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL , before the game fOl their R" k d hard work and dedication to coach · IC E wards. . "There is not much that they School AIJ. ~ the Green ahd Whtte basket- have disappointed me in 'South I'Oint... ........ : ..18-2 ...... 10-0 ball progr3!11 oyer the years, . and 1 am proud of everyChesapeake .............. 12-6 ..... :i-3 th~n reco,gmzed another thing that ther, have done in Fairland .....................9-11 ......6-4 mtle~tone JUSt a few mm- tliis program .• Coal Grove ................ 11·8 ...... 5-5 utes mto the game. . . . Morgan Weber finished River Valley ...............3-15 ...... 1-9 Rock Hill ....................2-14 ...... 1·9 Morgan , Web~r ~ecall!e the day with 12 points and the fo':'rth guls player m 16 rebounds while White SEOAL EHS htst~ry to surpass the added seven. Nutter and School AIJ. . S.EQ 1,000 p~mt plateau four Hayman . ended the game . Marlena ................... 11 -7 ...... 7·2 mmutes mto the openmg with four and three markers, Warren ...................... 14·6 ...... 7-3 stanza, as her lay-up gave respepively.. Loglln ...................... :.11·9 .:.... 6-4 jackson ....... :............. 11-9 ..... .4-6 th~ hosts a 5-0 advantage. Erin Weber paced Eastern Gallia Academy ..... ....11 ·8 ...... 3·6 1 knew I was , gettmg with IS j:loints and Jessie Athens ....................... 6-13 ....... 2-8 close, but I d1dn t know Hupp rounded out the scorhow close. · It feels mce to ing with four. TVC have worked so hard for · Despite the outcome Ohio Dlvlalon School AIJ. M four years and finally be Southern coach Scott Wolf~ •Nelsonville-York ....... 14·6 ...... 9-1 a~le t,? join an elite gr?,UP of was happy with holding the Vinton Co ..................11 ·9 ...... B-2 gtrls.. sa1d Weber. T~ey Eagles to 45 points in the Belpre ........................ 12-8 ...... 7-3 (Jesstca Karr, . Jesstca game. However, he wasn' t Alexander .................. 5·15 ...... 3-7 Brannon and Valene Karr) too happy with the winning Meigs ........................ 6-t4 ...... 2·8 Wellston .................... 2-t8 ...... 1·9 my_ heroes growm~ up and margin . Hocking Dlvlalon 1t. 1s.. truly somethmg _spe- . " I re ally · thought if we School ·AIJ. m ctal. . were going to have a chance 'Trimble .................... .18-1 ...... 9-1 Followmg a small cereto win that we needed to , · •waterford ...... .-..........15-4 ...... 9·1 mony to acknowledge her control the tempo. We did Eastern ......... ,........... 13-7 ...... 5·5 Federal Hocking ........ 10-10 .... 5·5 accomphshment, . play n't want to get m a running Miller .........................6-1.3 ... .-.. 1·9 resumed wtth the vtsumg game with them and 1· Southern ...................6-13 ...... 1·9 Tornadoes (6-13, 1-9) thought we did a good job OTHERS puttmg together a 6-4 run to of that." said Southern civcs ........................... ..-......... 7·10 · end the opening eight mincoach Scott Wolfe. "I South Gallia ................. ........ .... 5·13 · · utes trailing 9-6. , thought we played very well · Eastern gathered tts co m• - clinched leaguB title posure in" the second quar- Plftse see Eutem: 8:2 .. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ovc Temporarily located at the Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV tall for- Bl • Monday, February 7, 2005 Belpre ........................ 13-5 ......8-1 Vinton County ....... :... 12-5 ...... 7·2 Alexander ....... ........... 12-6 ......5-4 · Meigs ...... ................... 8·10 .... ..4·5 Netsonville·York.........6-11 ...... 3-6 Wellston ............. :......2-16 ......o-9 Hocking Division · School AIJ. Federal Hocking ........ 18-3 ......8-1 Eastern .......... :.......... 14-3 ......8-2 Trimble ...................... 12-5 ....:.6-2 Southern ................... 5·13 ......3·6 Miller .........................6-12 ......2-7 Waterford ..................3-16 .. :... 1-8 Location: I Prep basketball scores, Page 92 Bobcats win, Page 82 Prep basketball sectional pairings, Page 96 School NewsChannel The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • Mondays: (10 a.m. • Tuesdays, Wedn\~Sdi • Fndays: (8:30a.m. Worker's co1np•• Aecepting new pat.ien1ts-;' Attention varsity · hoops coaches Boys and girls .varsity basketball coaches are reminded to send us your final regular stats upon the completion of the season for consideration for the Associated Press alldistrict team as weli as the OVP Super I 0 teams. You may fax them to 4463008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Avenue. You niay also e-mail them to sport s@ myda iIy sentinel.com or·call in any nominees, with · their stats, to 992-5287, ext. 33. Deadline for this information is 5 p.m., Feb. 23. To get someone on either of 'these teams, this infonnation is required. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern senior Morgan Weber (22) has her shot blOcked by Southern 's Ashley Robie. left. during the third quarter Saturday. We ber ec lipsed the 1 ,000 point plateau in the Eagles ' 45-27 VIC-' tory over the Tornadoes on Senior Day. She also finished with 12· points . 16 rebounds, three blocks and a steal in the contest. Cre.nnel accepts head coaching job with .Browns ' BY ToM WITHERS ASSOC IATED PRESS · CLEVELAND New England defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel has accepted an .offer to be the Cleveland ·Browns ' new coach, his agent told The Associated Press shortly after Sunday night 's Super Bowl. Joe Linta ·said Browns president John Collins called him "about two minute," after · the Patriots beat the Philadelphia Eagles to offer Crennel his first head coach- ing job. "He has accepted, pending us working out a contract.'' Linta said from Jackso nville, Fla. "Hopefully, we can get it done qu ic kly and he can begin putting toge ther a staff." . Linta said he 'll be on a 6:30 a.m. Monday flight to Cleveland . and . will go straight to the team's headquarters in suburban Berea to begin contract talks. As long as things go well. the Browns wi II introdu.ce Crennel as their II th full time coach - and first black coac h - in team· history on Tuesday. Lima said he will seek a five - or six-year deal for the 57-year-old Crennel. "He's not like most firsttime coaches:· Lima said. ''He's a guy with more credentials. Although he hasn't been a head coach. he has five Supi!r Bowl rings. The Browns aren' t j ust getti ng a coach. They're buying into a program. They are getti ng 25 years of experie'\ce and knowledge." Crennel's move to Cleveland is no surpnse . 1t ( ' ----~-~------------------ -----4 ----· -~-----------·-· -( had been expected for wee b . and was only delayed because the Browns wcren '.t allowed to have comm:t" with the 24-year NFL couching veteran whil e the "Patriots were still playing·. New England'S season ended Sunday when the Patriots seized a place among the great dynasties in NFL hi story by beating Philadelphia 24-21 for their second straight title and third in four years .The Brown' are hoping Crennel ca n bring them back to glory, . but the re's much work to t>~ do1ie . Crcnnel. "'ho began his pro coachinu career on Rav ·Perkin,·' 'taff with the Ne\v York Giant' in 1981. will be Cleveland's third coach since 1999. when the Browns returned to the league as an expansion team. Smce then. the club has . gone ju>t 30-67 and lost their only playoff _game in 2002. Thi' will be Crennel"s second stint with the Browns. He served a, the dub's defensive coordi nator in 2000 under Pluse see Crennel, 16 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 7, 2005 Monday, February7, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com ijtrtbune - Sentinel - l\e HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 45, Southern 27 Eastern Southern 6 7 7 Eastern 9 15 7 7 - 27 14 - 45 SOUTHERN (6· 13, 1-9)- Whrtney Wotl Riff le 1 o o 2 Brooke K1ser 2 0 1 4 Kasle Cm Lockland 78 Bellevue (Ky) 54 C1n Mariemont 50 Crn Seven Hilt s 47 C1n MCNICholas 56 C1n Anderson 43 C1n N College H1ll 106 Parkersburg (WVa)S 66 Cm Pnnceton 77 Milford 53 C1n Read1ng 57 C1n Purcell Manan 45 C1 n Ross 53 C1n H1Us Chnst1an 35 Cln Shroder 86 1 C1n SPCA 39 C1 n St Xav1er 7 1 C n Withrow 61 C1n Sycamore 8 1 Cm Oak Hills 75 20T C1 n Taft 81 Cm Western H1lls 68 Cln Turp1n 63 Cm Glen Este 48 Cl n Woodward 64 Day Belmont 61 C1rctevrlle 55 Lancaster Fa 1rf1eld Un1on Sellers 0 0·0 0, L1nda Eddy 0 0-0 0 Ashley Rou sh 2 2 2 6 Joanne P1ckens 1 1-2 3 Knstuna Williams 2 4•8 8 Jordan Ne1gler 1 0 0 2 Mallory H1ll 0 0-0,0 Bethany Vance 0 0·0 0 Ashley Roble 1 0 0 2 Amber H1ll 0 0·1 0 TOTALS 10 7-14 27 EASTERN (13·7, 4-6) - Kat•e Hayman 0 0 0 0 Kr1s1a White 2 3 4 7 Darcy Wmebrenner 0 o-o 0 Amber W llbarger 0 0·0 0 Cass~e Nutter 1 1 4 4 Morgah Weber 5 1 8 12 Erm Weber 5 5-8 15 Janna Hupp o 0·0 0 Jess•e Hupp 1 2 3 4 Jennifer Hayman 1 1 53 TOTALS 15 13 32 45 3 point goals S - None E - 2 (Nutter M. Weber) Team stattsttcsllnd•v•duallaliders SOUTHERN ,..- 10 39 FG (256) 0 2 3PG ( 000) 7 14 FT ( 500) 30 rebounds (W1 1I ams 8) 13 offensive rebounds (W1 111ams 3) 3 ass1sts (K1ser Roush Will~a ms) 8 steals (Pickens 3 W1ll 1ams 3) 2 bloc~s (Rob1e Ne1gler) 24 turnovers 22 fouls EASTER N - t 5-40 FG I 375) 2 6 3PG ( 333) 13 32 FT ( 406) 35 rebou nds (M Weber 16) 13 offensve rebounds (M Weber 4) 9 ~SSlsls (Jen Hupp 3 Jen Hayman 3) 7 steals (E Weber 2) 7 blocks (M Weber 3 E Weber 3) 22 turnovers t4 fouls Ohio High School Boys Basketball Saturdays Results Ak1 Manchester 58 Sm1thv1lle 38 Andover Pyma tu nmg Vqlley 59 Ashtabula Sis John and Paul 45 Archbold 77 Delmnce T nora 43 Austmburg Grand R1ver Academy 62 Honzon Academy 55 Baltimore Liberty Umon 64 Millersport 49 Bellbrook 59 R1vers1de Stebbms 50 Bell ville Clear Fork 41 Frederrcktown 34 Bethel Tate 48 M1d Madrson 31 Beverly Ft Frye 60 Waterford 29 Bloom-Day Carroll 67 Cots Ham1hon Twp 51 Bloomdale Elmwood 49 Wauseon 39 Buckeye Cent 59 Crestline 48 Bucyrus 66 Luca s 55 Bucyrus Wynford 64 N Robmson Col Crawfotd 61 OT Cad1z Hamson Cent 7t 8ella1re St John s 25 Can Hentage Chnst an 55 E L1verpoot Chnstlan 37 Can McKmley 77 Can GlenOak 54 Canal W nchester 76 Amanda Clearcreek 45 Chardon 49 Conneaut 36 Chesh1re A111er Valley 57 Athens 52 Ch1ll1cothe 76 Mar etta 56 Chillicothe SE 65 Ba nbndge Pamt Valley 54 Chi lliCoth e Zane Trace 84 ChilliCOthe Un1oto 72 Cm Hughes 67 Cm Mt Healthy 54 41 Cle Bened1ctrne 57 louiSVIlle Aqumas 35 Clermont NE 70 Bethel Tate 50 Coldwater 57 Delphos Jefferson 43 Coli ns Western Reserve 61 Mansfield Temple Chnsllan 50 Cols Academy 69 Hebron Lakewood 50 Cols Bexley 68 Heath 46 Cols Grandview Hts 62, Sugar Grove Berne Umon 53 Cots Hartley 47 Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder 42 Cols Harvest Prep 45 Lancaster F1sher Cath 43 Cots Northland 56 Grove C1ty Cent Cross1ng 48 Cols Welli ng ton 79 L berty Chnstlan 37 Creston Norwayne 51 D'alton 46 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu t 59, Akr N 42 Danville 69 Cols Tree of Life 62 Day Dunbar 79 Day Meadowdale 59 Day Oakwood 64 Waynesville 49 Day Stivers 80 Manon Hard1ng 69 Delaware Buckeye Valley 41 Sparta H1ghland 33 Delta 7t N Cent 47 Doylestown Chippewa 74 Woodnd ge 58 Dublin Coffman 38 Zanesville 37 E Clinton 70 Williamsburg 49 Eaton 61 Brookvrlle 45 Edgerton 47 Montctova Chnstlan 46 Edon 61 Brookvttle 45 Elmore Woodmere 60 Old Fo rt 38 Enon Greenon 65 Lon don 62 Euclid 65 E Cle Shaw 61 Evergreen 71 Gorham Fayette 23 Frankfort Adena 59 Williamsport Westfall 40 Gahanna Chrrstlan 82 Covmgton Latin K1dron Cent Chnst1an 58 Jeromefivllle Hillsdale 49 Lakeside Danbury 68 Oak Harbor 63 La~ewood St Edward 79, Mentor 59 Lees Qreek E Clinton 70 Wllliarnsburg 49 Lexmgton 67 Ashland 57 Uberty Twp Lakota E 67, M ddletown 4a Llckmg County Chnstian 65 Shek1nah Chnshan 37 L1ma Bath 73 Lima Perry 57 Lima Cath 46 Anna 35 Logan 81 New Lexington 50 Logan Elm 81 Ashville Teays Valley 53 Manslreld 75, Mansfield Mad1son 69 Mana Stem Mar10n Local 53 Versailles 50 Manon Gatti 47 W Jefferson 45 Manon Pleasant 59 Cardington 38 Mau mee 39 Bowling Green 38 M1lfbrd Center Fairbanks 72 Mar1on Elgm 54 Millersburg W Holmes 37 Apple Creek Waynedate 34 M1nford 70 Oak Hill 47 Morral R1dgedate 55 Gahon Northmor 30 Mt Gilead G1lead Chnstlan 57 Mar1on Hawks 44 Mt Orab Western Brown 51 ClarkSVIlle Chnton-Mass1e 48 N Baltimore 60 Northwood 38 N Canton Hoover 73, Umontown Lake 51 N Umon 58 Ca!edoma River Valley 49 New Albany 72, Cols Whltehall61 New Bremen 75 Jackson Center 62 New Knoxv1tle 60 Van Wert Lmcolnv1ew 47 New Par1s NatiOnal Tra1t 60 New Lebanon D1xte 43 New R1eget 7~ Kansas Lakota 61 Newark 62 Cle John Marshall35 Newark Cath 48 Summit Slal1on L1ck1ng Hts 45 Newark Licking Valley 60, Granville 49 Norwalk Fostorra 46 Oh1o Deal 63 Mlssourt Deaf 3B Oregon Stntch 58 Tal Wa1te 46 Orrville 71 Wooster Tnway 55 Ottawa-Glandorf 77 Byran 44 Perrysb urg 65 Wh itehouse Anthony Wayne 61 P1ckenngton Cent 65, Delaware 51 Reynoldsburg 64 Mt Vernon 61 Rittman 92 Medma Buckeye 69 S Webster 66 Portsmouth Clay 47 Sandusky Perkrns 48 Norwalk St Paul n Ky 41 46 Galloway Westland 60 Worthrngton Kilbourne 50 Germantown Valley V1ew 59 Day Northr1dge 50 Glouster Tr mbte 81 Nelsonville York 76 Seaman N Adams 59 Hillsboro 54 Spnng Kenton Ridge 43 Urbana 42 Sprmg S 71 Spnng N 56 St Henry 60 Van Wert 54 St Marys Memonal66 Greenv1lfe 60 Stewart Federal Hockmg 81 Albany Alexander 79 Sylvama Southview 54 Rossford 50 Temple Chnst1an 66 Mars H1U Academy OT Hamilton 67 C1n Colerain 52 Hanmbal R•ver 79 New Matamoras Front1er 46 Hemlock Miller 86 Wellston 70 H II ard Davidson 65 , Xenra 57 Holgate 44 Hamler Patnck Henry 29 Holland Spnng 52 Sylvanta Northv1ew 42 Hopewell Loudon 37 Monroeville 27 Ironton 7 4 Groveport Madison 63 46 Thompson Ledgemont 68, Bloomfield 51 T1ffm Calvert 75 Clyde 58 T1ffm Cotumb1an 73 Gallon 53 T1pp City Tippecanoe 55 Piqua 52 Tot Bowsher 74 Sandusky 53 Tot ~lbbey 90, Uma 72 Tot Scott 67 Lora1n Admiral Kmg 49 Tn ·County N 60 Carlisle 53 Upper Sandusky 87 Shelby 66 Van Buren 62 Fostoria St Wendelin 61 OT Vandalia Butler 69 Spnngf1eld NW 45 Vanlue 60 Li ma Temple Christian 51 W Alexandrra Twin Valley S 69 New Mad1son Tn Village 42 W Chester Lakota W 61 Fa1rf1eld 40 W Uberty Salem 67, lewistown Indian Lake 42 Warren Hard1ng 72 Akr Akr SVSM 69 OT Warrensville 90 Shaker Hts 48 Waynesfield Goshen 55, Botkins 43 Weltsv11te 56 Magnolia Sandy Valley 50 .., Western AeseJVe 61 Mansfield Temple Chnst1an 50 WestervHie Cent 67 Joh nstown Northndge 54 Westerv1lle S 58 P1ckenngton N 41 Wheelersburg 69 Gallipolis 43 W1tlard 83, Bellevue 55 Worthington Chnstlan 79 Hilliard Darby 73 Youngs Ursutme 63 Can Cent Cath 44 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Saturday'• Reaulta Akr Copley 58 Lod1 Cloverleaf 46 Akr Coventry 57, Wooster Tnway 49 Apple Creek Waynedale 40 K1dron Cent Christian Zl Athens 59 McArthur Vinton County 55 Atwater Waterloo 48 Mogadore 32 Avon Lake 49, Westlake 44 Barberton 79, Chagnn Fallsl<enston 46 Batav1a 64, Cm N College H1ll 56 Bedford 66, Lora1n Southview 44 ' Belta1re 67 Martms Ferry 36 Belpre 59 Albany Alexander 34 Berlm H1land 76 Magnolia Sandy Valley 30 Bewrly Fl Frye 52. Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 43 Brooklyn 36 N R1dgev1ile Lake R1dge 31 Brunswick 52 Strongsv1lkl 51 Burton Berksh1re 35, Gates Mrlls Haw~en 31 Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 49 Dover 43 Cardington-Lincoln 48 Centerburg 42 Carey 73, Dola Hardm Northern 43 Casstown Miami East 68 Day Christian 31 ' Chagrin Falls 62, Pepper P1ke Orange 49 Chardon NDCL 57. Elyria Cath 26 Chesterland W Geauga 48 Perry 31 C1n Andel1on 66 C1n McNICholas 57 Ctn F1nneytown 47~ Cm Christian 21 C1n Glen Este 36 K1ngs M1lls Kings 37 Cm McAuley 57 Cm NW 51 Cin Seven Hills 61 Ctn Chnst1an 41 1 C1n Wyommg 41 Cm Taylor 34 Clarksville Clinton Mass1e 42 Bethel Tate 38 Cle Hts 50 Euclid 48 Cle Hts Beaumont 48 Geneva 45, 20T Cle Martm L K1ng 45 Lutheran E 43 Collins Western Reserve 57, Ashland Crestv1ew 46 Cots Brookhaven 62, Cots Eastmoor 56 Cots Ready 67 Granville 39 Cols School lor Girls 62 Liberty Chnst1an 34 Cols Tree of Life 54, Cols Academy 39 Columbia Station Columbia 65 Elyria Open Door 25 ColumbUs Grove 52 Arlmgton 38 Coshocton 3 1, Gnadenhutten lnd 1an Valley 23 Cov1ngton 44 New Bremen 35 Cuyahoga Falls 46 Tw1nsbmg 30 Cuyahoga His 56 Beachwood 48 Danville 49 Grove City Chnst1an 27 Day Belmont 62, Cm Western H1Us 44 Day Chamlnade Julienne 46 Fmdlay 23 Day Dunbar 66 Cm Woodward 37 Day Fairmont 43 Day Carroll 37 Day Mtam1Valley 40, Bradford 23 Dresden Tn· Valley 50 Zanesville Maysville 38 Enon Greenon 59, S Charleston SE 53 Fayetteville Perry 38 Manchester 28 Franklin 44 Day Oakwood 40 Franklin Monroe 59 MISS Valley 27 Fremont St Joseph 60, Gibsonburg 45 Ft Loraml8 35 Jackson Center 27 Gahanna Chnst~an 54, Cm Harmony 25 Galloway Westland 67, Fostona 57 Gar11eld His 53, E Cle Shaw 48 Garheld Hts Tnmty 64 Parma Padua 48 Gates Mills Gilmour 44 Shaker His Laurel School33 Green 62 Ta llmadge 32 Greenfield McClain 45 Hillsboro 39 Groveport·Madlson 55 Cols Hartley 42 Hamilton Badm 47, Cln Taft 45 Hilliard Dartw 60 Delaware 53 Hilliard Dav1dson 48, Cols DeSales 45 Holgate 56, Archbold 47 Hopewell Loudon 49, N Baltimore 32 Houston 46 Russ1a 44 Howard E Knox 48 Mansf•eld Chnsuan 37 Hudson 55 Mayfield 28 :Jamestown Greenev1ew 59 Spnng Calh Cenf 22 Jeromesville Hillsdale 52 Smithville 41 Kal1da 59 , Le1pstc 47 Ketter1ng Aller 64 Trotwood-Madison 50 Lancaster 57, Westerv lie S 49 ~ncaster Fa1rf1eld Union 50 Logan 48 Lewrstown tnd1an Lake 52 Urbana 45 Uma Cent Cath 59, McComb 25 L1ma Shawnee 88 Tot Woodward 39 London 55 London Madison Pla1ns 37 Lyndhurst Brush 61 Kent Roosevelt sa Mad1son 57 Jefferson Area 52 Mansf1eld St Peters 54 Ashland 39 Mansfield Temple Chnsttan 47 GreenWICh S Cent 30 Manon Cath 48, R1dgeway R1dgemont 22 Massillon Tuslaw 55, W Salem NW 53 Mentor Lake Cath 58 Cle VASJ 38 M1am1sburg 65 Greenville 48 M d Madison 37 Lemon Monroe 35 Middleburg Hts Mrdpark 44 Berea 36 M1lbury Lake 62 Rossford 47 M1ller C1ty 54 Bluffton 45 Mrnerva 42, Can S 36 Mtnster 49, Anna 37 Mogadore P1eld 64 Garrettsville 52 N Lewisburg Tnad 49 W Jefferson 32 N Olmsted 38 Fairview Park Fairview 32 Norwalk St Paul 61 Tiffm Calvert 51 Oak Glen W Va 55 Br dgeport 46 OhiO Deaf 54 MISSOUri Qeaf 7 Oregon Stnlch 60 Northwood 39 Orrville 59 Lexingto n 52 Otsego 56 Tot Maumee Valley 23 Ottawa H1lls 47 To t Chnstian 44 Ottov1 lle 51 Delphos St Johns 41 Pamesvdle Harvey 56 Fairport Harbor 49 Parma Hts Holy Name 7 4, Bedford Chanel40 1 Parma Hts Valley Forge 53 Parma 28 Parma Normandy 41 N Ridgeville 33 Pauldmg 39 Van Wert 31 Ph1to 49 New Lexington 39 P1ckenngton Cent 44 Cin Hughes 27 Raceland Ky 48 Green 34 Aeeds1111te Eastern 43 Racme S 27 Reynoldsburg 41 Cols Watterson 24 R1Uman 44 Akr Elms 35 Rocky R1ver 54 Olmsted Falls 38 Sidney 70 P1qua 40 Spnn g NW 56 T1pp C1ty Bethel 46 Spnn g S 71 Spnng N 56 Stow·Munroe Fa lls 66 Solon 45 Strasburg 66, Malvern 39 SulliVan Black R1ver 46 Medma Buckeye In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!l:ribune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or To (740J 446·3oos or Fax To (740J 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Offee !lowe-~ Swanton 52 Port Cl1nton 38 Sylvania Northv1ew 74 .Oregon Clay 24 Thompson Ledgemont 50 Southmglon Chalker 49 OT Thornville Shendan 53 McConnelsville Morgan 5 1 T1pp City Tippecanoe 68 Fa rborn 62 Troy Chnst1an 40 Day St1vers 34 Umon Cou nty lnd 71 New Pans Nat1onat Tra1l 36 lJt1ca 50 Fredencktown 43 Van Wert L1ncolnv1ew 50, Upper Sc1oto Valley 49 Versailles 58 Troy 36 Vmcent Warren 50 Marietta 40 Lafayette Ridgewood 48 Newcomerstown 34 W L1berty Salem 47 St Henry 43 Wadsworth 66 Med1na H1ghland 28 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 55 Cambndge 22 Water1ord 60 Hemlool< Miller 39 Waynesville 55 D1xle 30 Western Reserve 57 Crestview 46 W1ckilfle 42 Aurora 40 Wooster 50 Massillon Jackson 39 Worthmgton Chnst1an 67 Delaware Buckeye Valley 4 1 Xen1a 54 Faui1eld 46 Zanesvi lle 60 John Marshall, W Va 48 ZaneSVille W Musk1ngum 87 Crooksvrlte r r No 1 · 1110 l.t---oiF.iiOUNDiiiii,__.l. ANNOUNfl'.MENlS 1 ATV S or ve hiCles of 30 Zoarville Tus ca ~awas Valley 49 New Phlladelph a Tuscarawas Cent Cath 43 5 female pupp1es 7 weeks old 1/2 reg Coonhound & 112 Lab (740)379 2715 Black Lab & A~redate m1x Pupp1es 11 weeks old 675 4469 or 441 7193 made 1t 87·85, giving .Ohio 1ts flfSt lead since 2·0 Ben Reed Jed the Broncos ( 15-7, 8-4) wtth 27 pomts and Levi Rost scored 20 Western Michigan led 62·50 wnh 15:27 to play Sonny Troutman had 20 pomts, e1ght rebounds, SIX ass1sts and two steals for Oh1d Jeremy Fears added II points. e1ght ass1sts and four steals. [.()Sf AND Free to good home three mo old bl ack LabiGeqnan Shepherd m11t pups 60-65# lovmg sweet pups. excellent companmn good wfother dog & children only dog lovers reply al l shots vet checked (740)742 2377 a Free to good home muc:ed Golden Retn ever pupp1es 4 months old t male 1 fema le (740)367 0624 Two lost dogs n Pomeroy Small dark brown houn d type male short legs long body Weanng red colla r Sadley m1ssed by 1 year old ch1ld PoSs1bly runnm g w•th 2 year old mate Wa l ~er hound Phon e (740)992 4572(evenmgs) (740)992 3812 and (740)992 , 362 t LOSfi\ND FOlt'lll ~ (740)388 8166 Eastern sen1ors Morgan Weber, Cass1e Nutter, Knsta White and Jenn1fer Hayman played the1r f1nal home game for the Green and White Saturday aga1nst Saturday. The quartet combined for 26 pomts. 21 rebounds, f1ve ass1sts, four steals and three blocks m the Eagles' 45-27 wm. East~rn from Page 81 defensively When you give up 45 pomts you ought to be able to wm lt, but when you only score 27 pmnts it's hard to wm a ballgame." Knstnna Williams gmded the "Does Witb eight pomts while Ashley Roush conIn bu ted SiX Brooke Ki ser and Joanne Pickens followed With four and three respecllvely, while Whttney WolfeRtffle , Jordan Neigler and Ashley Rob1e each had two m the setback. As for the elder Weber's feat. Edwarps was nothmg but ecstatiC for h1s four-year starter "She has worked very hard to get herself mto the posillon she is m. I am very pleased for her and proud of her,'" commented Edwards Wolfe also praised the work eth1c of Weber and admitted that this was a great reward for a player who has been committed to the game of basketball. "Morgan is a great player and I am extremely proud of her,'" sa1d Wolfe. 'Tve seen her work haro to get what she has got. She has worked 365 days a year m the gym and that's what 1t takes to be a great ball player" The Eagles o utreboun;jed the guests 35-30 and shot 38 percent ( 15-40) from the field Conversely. Southern hit just 10 of 39 tries and commmed 24 turnovers, 'two more than the hosts Not to be lost m the shuffle, Edwards was also pleased for h1s four upper. .. PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Gtant's Office is preparing to apply for a grant to address the greatest needs of low·income homeowners 1n Me~gs County. Therefore, we feel this survey will help give us a bener picture of the current needs. Do ;ou own your own home? Yes No If the answer to the above questmn IS yes, what are the 1mmedtate repaars you feel your home needs? Please check. the repa1rs that are your greatest concern~ at th1s time Roof Electncal , _ _ _ Plumbmg Heatmg Seplic System Other (P/eaoe Sf"cify)r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Want ed to buy Fash 1on magazmes from the t960 s Seventeen Vogue e1c (740)446 - 4034 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I \I R\ H I .._ An Excellent way to e~ rn money Th e New Avon Call Mantyn 304·882 2645 Address - - - - .·'-. , , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please complete the above office as soon as poss1ble mforrnauon and malllbnng It to our • This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutivetditions 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 in our weekly Tri County Marketplace whidl is delivered to 17,000 homes. If yon sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll taDCel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend •vour ad another 25 davs. • . Personal Computer Aeqwred 1-BD0·873·034S eld. #200. • 140 Campers & Mo1or Homes . .. 790 Camping Equipment ..... 780 Cards of Thanks . .. ......................... 010 Child/Elderly Care. .. . . .. ......... .•.. .•.• . 190 ElectricaVRelrlgeratlon .....•.....•..... ... . ... 840 Equipment lor Rent. .. . . .480 Excava11ng 830 .... 610 Farm Equipment ... •• . Farms tor Rent.. .•• • . .•• . • .••••••••.•.•••• •••••••430 Farms lor Sale.. ...... ..•... .. .••••.••• •.....•.• 330 For Lease .. .•• .•.•.. .... ................. . . .•.. 490 For Sale .. . . . ...............•.., .. . ... ...•585 For Sale or Trade •....•......••.••............••. 590 Fruits & Vegetables .............•...............•.• 580 Rooms .•.......••.....•.•... ......••..•.•.450 General Haullng..•.•..••.•....•.•.•.•...............•.•...850 Furnished ' Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads..................,............. .......••..•..•.•. 050 Hay & Grain ................••...•.•..••......•.......•.•.•.640 Help Wan1ed.. • . •.••.•..•..•.•.•.. .. .........••. 110 Houses for Rent . . In Memoriam . .. . . . Insurance . . . . ..•.. 1 • 410 .• ..•..•... .... .....•. 020 .... .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmen1.......... ... ...... 660 Llves1ock.....................................................630 Los1 and Found .. ........................... •. ........ 060 Lots & Acreage .....•...........................• ~50 Miscellaneous.... ...•........•.•.. .. .. .. .....•.. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. . •...•...• .•.. 540 Mobile Home Repair ........•.•..•.. . .•....•.•.•.. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale••.•.•.•.........•.••...•.•.•.. 320 Money to Loan...... ..•... ..•...••.......•...•••.•.220 Mo1orcycleo & 4 Wheelers....... ... .....•.... 740 Mualcallnstruments 570 Personals. .... .......................................... 005 Pots lor Sala .. .................................. .. ........ 560 Plumbing & Heating •.•......•.•.•.•...•.......,.....•• 820 Professional Sarvlcos •....••.•....•.....••..•.•. . 230 Rlldlo, TV & CB !lopalr...•.••.............••••.•.•. 160 Real Eatote Wanted ....•••...•...•....•...•••....•.•.••• 360 SciiQOis lnstructlon..................................... 150 Sa8d , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ...................................... 120 Space lor Rent....... ........... •... . •....•..•.•.••. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUY's lor Sale .............................................. 720 . ..• 715 Trucko lor Sale ......................... ••• Upholstery .,. .. . ..•. ... . .....••..• • . .. . 870 Yo no Fbr Sale......................... . ...••••..•.• •730 Wontlld to Buy .•..•••••.••..•.•••.•..•••....•...•...•.••••• 090 Wllfltlld to Buy- Farm Suppllos .................. 620 Wantlld To Do ............., ................................ 180 Wantlld to Rent .•.••.•••.••.•.••••••.•............••..•.. 470 Yard Sole- Golllpollo .•.....••................•..... 072 Yord Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard Sai•Pt PloaAnt ................................ 076 ;k, I . .. 030 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ...... ............................. 510 740·446·2342 . The Daily Sentinel· ;740·992·2155 .-:· 725 Home lmprovements..•.•..•.•.•.•...........••..•.•.•. 810 ***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to ~xtend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25' for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. ... Meigs County Grants Office Attn: Jean Trussell 11 7 East Memonal Dnve Po~eroy. OH 45769 Business Training l~t laU~olis latl~ lnbunt Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $$$Grea1 PaySS$ . . • I Publication Sunday Display: 1 00 p.rn For Sundays Paper re you w ng o Thursday for Sundays Paper I POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserve• the nght to ed it, re)ecl, or cancel any ad at any l1 me Errors muat be reported on the first day of publlciltlon and Tribune Sentinel Aeg later will be reaponaible for no more than the cost of the apa ce occupied by the erro r and only the t1rat •n aert1on We sha ll not be liable any losa or exper~se that re~IUita from the publi cation or omtas•on of an 11dvertlsement CorrectiOn w1ll be m ade In the flrat available e~l t 1o n • Bo• numbEW are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All real estate advertisements are to the Federal Fa1r Hous1ng Act of 1968 • Th1a accepts only I meetmg EOE alandarda We w1ll nat accept any VI olation of the law """"••••••I KIT & CARLYLE 110 1 www com 1cs com J Hughes Construct1on PO Bo• 7305 () Huntm ton WV 25776 AVON I All Areas I To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 67 5, t429 0 0 • 110 .1 HEtP WANTFD 110 .1 HELP WANTf]) Local eleclncal d1stn butor IS now hmng a counter sa lesperson Prev1ous experience or bas1c elec~ tr1cat knowledge 1s pre· !erred Please se nd resu me to HR Department PO Box 6668 Hunt ngton WV 25 773 or lax to I (30d )697 Btl Med1 Ho me Heal th Agency Inc seek1ng a lull t1me BN' Case Manager lor the Gall pohs Ohto toealion Mu st be hcensed both n Oh1o and West Vt rgiAta Mtmmum two years superVISIOn management and )lome health expenence We offer a compet1!1ve salary benefits package 401 K and flex t1me E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gall1pol1s OH 45631 Attn Aud rey Far ley RN Chmcat Manager to Mason Coun~ DHHR ATTN Youth Serv1ces 7 t 0 V1and Street Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 Established Healing· Cooling Company 1n Galha tookmg for Co Exosnence d 1nstaUers & techn1c1ans If mteresJed send resume to CLA Box 548 C/O Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune PO Box 469 Galt pohs O H 45631 GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK' Lose We1ght w1th Herballe Call Traey (740)441 1982 or (800)201 ·0832 http // www famous nutn hon com Green Acres Regional Center, Inc Has an 1mmedmte openmg for· Treatmenl Instructor Job RfK!Uirements H1gh School diploma or GED equiValenl Full hme poSif•ons avail able Work1ng With MA/ DD adults 10 Vaned seM1ngs Send resume or 1nterest letter to Green Acres Regional Center, Inc. Attent1on. Personnel P:O Box 240 Lesage, WV 25537 Fax 304-762· 2862 Ematl: garcQdlrecway.com EOE Help Wanted Bartenders Cooks & Waitress p1ck·up Applications at the Moose lodge on Cha rleston Ad Immediate openmg for part t1me Dnver at the Mason County ActiOn Group INC Must have current drivers license have a clean dnvmg record and be w1li1ng to wo rk flexible hours Starting Pay IS $6 15 per hour Submit resume w1th relerences or appl•callons can be p1cke d up from Mason County Act 1on Group INC Please respond ASAP Apply 1n confidenc:e to Ruth Alee Transpor tation Manager by February 14 2005 Mall or de t1ver to Mason County Act1on Group ' INC PO Box 12 Pomt Pleasa nt WV 25550 No pho ne calls EOE MIF NA 1mmed1a1e Openmgs... Res1denfiBI Treatment Facility for boys now hmng Youth Worker position Paid Medical Insurance Call between 9 ooam 10 1· s.. EOEIMIF1DN Management Opportunrtles We seek career onented 1nd1V1duals who Will str1ve to ach1eve the best 1n cus tame r sat1sfact1on and team work If you have a des1re to be successful w1th a goat dr1ven and growmg company we offer hea lth dental hfe msl:lrance prescnp t on card bonus prog ram pa1d vacat1on and management appare l Adv ancem ent tram w1th1n I you are mter est8d n Gall•polis OH or Charleston WV area Apply tn pe rso n at the Burger K1ng Restaurant located at the Oh o A1 ver Plaza Gallipolis or mall resume to Burger Kmg 65 U pper A1ver Road Gallipolis OH 45631 orfa)( 304·529·0053 MANAGER-IN· TRAINING Health Care Services currently has a laund ry/ ho usekeepmg supervisor 1n tra mng pos1 11on open Rotat1ng sched ule With an call dutie s requ1red Mus! posses stron9 superv1sory ski ll s be hardworking and dependable Bene f1t pack age avai lable EOE Send application/resume to The Arbors at Gallipolis t 70 P nee rest DriVe Gall1pohs OH 45631 AITN Linda Denms Fax 740-446-9088 Mason County ActiOn Group Inc IS accepting appi1Cat1ons for In Horne Personal Care ASSIStants Our serv1ce area 1ncludes all of Mason County Starting rate $6 15 per hour plus 50 per hour addlttonal for Sub Pay plus 35 per m1le for trawl for shopping or travel chant to client ApRJY at 221 1/2 Main Street, Pomt Pleasant from 8 30· 3 30pm or 3041875·3300 MCAG Inc IS an EOE MIF AlA employer Never WOrk another S•turdayt work as teteserv~ees representative tor major Non profrt and Political orQanlza110ns No SeU1ng mvolvedl 1 en..c6Hi247 eld 2454 Me1gs lndustr1es Inc 1s h1nng subshtute ]an 1tona l and lawn mamtenante positiOns Expenence m Jamto natlcustod1al work preferred Mus t have a vahd Ohto dnvers license and h1gh school diploma or GED Send resume to Me1gs lndustne s Inc PO So.- 307 Syracuse Ohi O 45779 Needed AN for approx1 matety 240 child ren m Coun ty Athens Must have Preschools cr m1nat background check Dut1es 1nctude med1cal trackmg v s1on and heartng screens growth chartmg and teach mg health and salety u111ts to children and adults Approximately 40 hours a month both mornmgs and afternoons ReqUired Wednesd ays Pay IS $20 00 an hour on a serv tee cOntract Ma1l or drop off a resume to The Athens Me1gs Edu~t1ona l Serv ce Center 507 Richland Aven ue Swte 108 Athens Deadl ine February 18 We are an EOE/Prov1der Overbrook Center IS cur rently accepting apphca t1ons for a Reg1stered Nurse Please come 1n and fill out an appltcatton at Page Street 333 M1ddleport EOE Overbrook Center 1s pur rently accept1ng appl1ca liOns lor a Licensed Prac11cat Nurse (LPN ) Please come 1n and f1ll out application at 333 Page Street M1ddleport EOE ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike GaliipoNs Part·t1me help wanted Must have OffiCe expen ence fnendty hOnest dependable Must be &'J&II able for Saturday and someumes t1U 1n thru the week Please de11ver resume 111 person to Pay Day Express 900 Second Ave Gallipolis OH No phone calls please 110 HELP WANTED 1. Portamed1c the naliQns leadmg paramed1cal health mformai!On serv ce company IS seekmg mad tachs p hlebotom1es EMTs and LPNs to do rnsurance exams 1n the Gall tx>hs & Me1gs County area Must have 1 year blood draw exper1ence Contractor Post1on Fax resume to D1stnct ManaQ'er-6 14-785 0565 or ema1t to phts120dmr@portamed l! nel Sell Avon make 50% Call (740)446 3358 Sw1mmmg Pool Serv1Ce Techn1ctan ~ob dut1es mctude serv1c 1ng above ground and 1n gro und pools spas Installing liners and bUild 1ng billiard tables Wages considered on expenence Must have val1d dr vers licenses Contact Debb1e (304)295·6985 or (304)488 7272 After 6 00 PM catl(740)378 61 11 Wanted and needed 1n Pomeroy Oh1o Full t1me live 1n care taker lor spa c1alty bed and breakfast 11 you are of English Welch lnsh decent and an enJOY cookmg accent house keepmg and gener al canng lo1 others th•s pOSit iOn IS made for you We offer a sal ary plus and upscale enwonment lilestyte Non-smok1ng non dnnk1ng cu ltured per son!s) des•red Please contact us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry Orwe, New Port RIChey Fl :34653 727 808·4021 DAOOKTA@att net UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE CAREER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY U S POSTAL SERVICE COLUMBUS DISTRICT The US Postal Serv1ce IS opemng the Postal EKBm Test 473 lor career pos1 t10ns 1nclud1ng City Lener c;:arner Ma 11 Processing Clerk Ma1thandler and Serv1ces and Sates 01Strlbut10n AsiOCIBtes Anyone mterested should apply onl1ne February 14 through February t8 at www.u•p• cqrnJtmptov· ma.nt Heanng lmpa~red Individuals may dial ITY number 1·800 800 8776 and tallow prompts to app ly Applicants may app ly only once per announcement number Dupt1C8te applK:aliOns Will Qualified applicants must successfully pass a pre employment drug screen mg 1o meet U S Postal Serv1ce s empl oyment requirements The general m n1mum age reqUi rement lor pos1t1ons m the U S Postal ServiCe 15 t 8 years at the t1 me ol appomtment or 16 years w1th a h1gh school diploma App ltcants must be a U S ctt1zen or have permane nt res dent allen status PROFE..\SIONAI. SERVICIS DIRECTV Free DVD Player Free HBO & C1nama)( Free Profess anal Installation up to 4 Rooms Call 1 BOO 523 7556 for detatls Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Dtamonds Gemstones Repa1r Appra1saJs Gem Test1ng Graduate Gemo!og st Jeweler (740)645 6365 or An Equal Opportunity Employer UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE I'~ 17401446 3080 Rog ers Home Improvements Spec1alizes m all mobt!e home parts & accessones with sales & se rv1ce Home (740)384 3412 Gell (740)7 10 t861 Srnom.s (NSTRUcnON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Clos.e To Home) C all Todayl 740-446-4367 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1 600 214 0452 ISSJ? www ga ltpol seareorcollege com No Fee Unless We Wml A ccredrled Member Ace red long , liils-582 3345 Counc~ lor lndependefll Col leges anO SChools 121<16 IH\IISI\11 WMlW 10 To Do . HO,IE" FOR SAil OHK Cleanmg Do you need? House Cleamng or Elderly Care Call 2br House m West Cotumb1a c:;all (304)773 (740)985-36331(740)416 5284 1823 References avail able Ask tor Karen/Dave 3 bedroom t story all electnc remodelecj ho use m ~ II.Mdleport 371 Broadway street Furnace ~nd Sir condmon change outs heat pu mps and duct work Certif ied $26 000 00 (740)992 3t94 (740)245 9108 Bu5mess Opportun1ty· Three ren tal properties lor sale Dup lex each wrth 3 B/R UR D R KitChen Bath & Porch House 3 8/R WR K tchen Bath Cottage 8/ R K1tct'len Bath Rental1ncome to r all three Appro• $900 per month Pr1ce tor atl three $75 000 Located 104 106 7th Street Po1 nf Pleasant (304)675 2495 atter 6 00 Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304 675 1957 Hardwood floor ceram1c t1 le pole l:larns remodel mg addit ions or a new house licensed & 1nsured Top N otch Bu1 ldlng Contractors 304 675 3042 of593 t 115 J1m s Carpentry We do remOdeling and most any unflf'11Shed work also small tree removal (740)446 2506 (740)367 0437 W1ll do off ce cteamng m Pomeroy Middleport &. Mason areas Have refe r ences Phone altar 5 00 or leave mes sage (740)992 6564 11'\\'\C 1\1 Bl..!llN~ 01'1'0H1lJNn1 . All real estate advertising tn th1s newsp•~t Is subject to the Federal Fslr Housing Act of t968 wh1ch makes it •tlegal to advertlte any preference limitation or dlscrim1n•tlon baud on race color, rellg1on sex famHial status or national origin or •ny 1ntent1on to malte any 1uch "' ~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommend hat you do busmess w1t eople you know an OT to send mone hrough the ma1l until yo ave mvest1~ated th ffenn SHOP CLASSIFIEOS FOR BARGAINS Hml~-~ mR S~l.t All applicants are requ1 red arrow Smart Contac to take a multiple cho1ce he Oh10 D1v1S10n o~ exam1nat10n that w1fl be F nanc tal lnshtu t on~ g1ven m Apr I Applicants ff1 ce ot Consume apply1ng on lme Will be sent ffa1rs BEFORE you ref1 a schedul1n g package that ance your home o nclude s th e exam dates blam a loan BEWARE t1me and locat1on and I requests tor any larg marenals needed to pre dvance payments o pare tor th e exammat1on Complet1on of the exfl;m l ., ees or 1nsurance Cal he Of!1r.e ot Consume nauon and other forms Will ffa1rs toll free at 1 866 take appro)(lmatety 3 1 12 78 0003 to learn 11 th ho tlrs to complete All ortgage broker o applicants on current reg ~e n der IS proper! 1sters must take Test 473 l1ce nsed (ThiS IS a publl mamtam pote ntial to serv1ce announr:emen emp loymen t cons1dera 1 foom the O h1o Valle w:m publishing Compa n ) Lab orers Operators elders COL Onvers nd Foreman needed lor 1p8tm e wo rk Children s Home Soc1ety currently has an open1ng for a Youth Serv1ces Soc1al Worker 1n the Mason County off1ce Postt on w1!1 provtde case management an d supporhve serv1ces to Youih Serv 1ce DHHR cases Requirements mctude Bachelors degree and SW hcense ehg1b1hty e)(peuenc e preferred Compet1 t1ve Salary anc:J be nefits Please send le t ter of mterest and resume HEI .P WANTEll not be accepted rave or sleady work good ay and benefits? 4 OOpm (740)379 9083 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added loyourclassified ads (.:ir._ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ' All ads must be prepaid• EOE DATA ENTRY w ork fro m home Flexible Hours' Antiques. . . • ,. ........•••.••••.••••..•.•.. ...• 530 Apartments lor Rent . . . . . 440 Auction ancl Flea Market ••• •••. ••••• • • •••080 Auto Parts & Accessories . 760 Auio Repair. .. 770 Autos lor Sale ..••........ .... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale . .• ....•.. .•. . ..• . 750 Building Supplies.... .• ·······- ··········· ..•...•. 550 Business and Buildings . . 340 Business Opportunl1y .. .• . •.. ... .... 210 We111 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. HELP WAmlll C Absolute Top Dollar US S1tver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold R1ngs U S Currency M T S Co1n Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 . ....... In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p m Personnel 1U Buy CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement .. . . WANIHJ 4x4 's For Sale Call us today at 304~75-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740·446·2342 Limited time offer expires 3·1-05 Name ----~-------~-------- REWARD II lost· 2 cats 1 neutered orange male other one IS black female B1dw ell area All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To end resume to Found Part Yorky At 2 Gal hpohs Ferry Area call to ldent•fy (304)638· 7048 D~ily In-Column : 1 . 00 p m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Des.criptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre55 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • HOW !Q WRITE AN AD \\ \tJI \( I \II \ IS Oeacltir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. w Bryan Walters/photo .. ~------~~~~-- 43 r Jessica Karr (1,224) oh the all-time list. Eastern claimed a sweep on the day with a 26· 16 vic· tory m the JUmor varsity tilt. Darcy Wmebrenner led the Eagles with eight pomts, while Linda Eddy and Georgetta Bnckles guided Southern with four ap1ece. Both teams head mto tour· nament actwn th1s week, as Southern takes on Ironton St. Joe at Athens High School Monday Eastern plays Southeastern Thursday at Athens High School. The Tornadoes play at 7 p.m. and the Eagles are slated for tlp·off at 8 p.m. Me18!1 County OH Newbury 34. Middlefield Card•nal 28 Part Chow & Eskimo Sp tz excellent watch dog not good w/c h1ldren mctudes dog house (304)593 0724 classmen as they got to leave the gymnaswm al Eastern on top "It's ~ery rewardmg that these four girls get to leave the1r ftnal horne game w1th a wm," elaborated Edward~ of h1s semors. "Not everybody gets wall> away from their home gym and say that they won the1r final home game I'm proud of all four of them, they have g1ven us a lot - a lot more than I could have imagined three years ago " Morgan Weber currently has I ,008 pomts for her career, trailing Valerie Karr (1,133 ), Jessica Brannon (1189) and school·leader i~ter C L A S·S I F 1-E D N Robinson Cot Crawford 53 Syca more Mohawk 33 N Royalton 54 8recksv111e-Broadv ew Hts 34 Napoleon 74 SanduSky 57 New Philadelphia 52 Uhnchsv1Ue Claymont 34 New Richmond 56 Clermont NE 51 New Rlege148 Castalia Margaretta 47 Newark Cath 67 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 32 Bobcats defeat Western Michigan .ATHENS (AP) - Mychal Green scored 25 pomts and made the go·ahead 3-pomter w1th 24 seconds remammg, leadmg Oh10 to an 89-85 wm over Western Michigan · on Saturday. The Bobcats ( 12-7, 7-4 M1d-Amencan Conference) ralhed from a 12·pomt defic1t behind Green, who scored seven of his team's final nine pomts. H1s big 3-pointer ·The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 _Preference llmltatton or discrimination Far Sale Great Investment 3 homes 7 acres located on Graham School Ad $165QOO Phone 740 44 6 3184 or 74044102t9or740441 9974 House tor s~le by Owner 4br 2ba Lg Eat lr K1tchen Bonus rooms 0 1'2 Car Ga rage Wood Floors & T Ia Locat~d on approx 1 acre lots of E,.::tras (304)675 2523 Inventory Blowoutl All s1ngle wides must go Oakwood biomes Barboursville (304)736 3409 Move-m cond1t1on 3 bed room 1 bath home garage deck close to school Reasonably pnced (740)949-3090 Over 2000 sq tt home $53 ogg DO del vered Offer ends 02/28/05 On ly 2 ava1lable No trarles no dealers 1 BOO 349-6411 Own your land? Have 95° c $500 00 down? approval on your dream t 800 349 6411 Spr10g Valley 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 baths Large Fam11y Room Fireplace & Garage Recently renovated Immediate f'ossessmn a4D)446 7881 SSI/ Soc1al Secunty Net We car 11nance you a home Ca !304)73&-3400 S1 300 Use your ta)( ref~.md to buv your OFIEAM "HOME WE have go,.ernmenr pro grams and soec1at f1nanc IOQ' to help make you dreams com e true Ca now L1m ted programs ava1!abte 1 349 641 1 aoo Your dream home IS only a phone call away App ly now land prog rams a ava1lable w1t h rates as low as 4 99~o t BOO 349 6411 t995 Skyline 14X70 Vtn'l'l s1d ng shtngle root $1 3 995 DO Call Karena 17401385 7671 2 bedroom mobile home tor sale (740)992 5858 92 Breezewood 14x76 3 bedroom 2 bath C, A S1JOOO vauev V1ew 01 17 40 ,441"-0953 Available ~lo r 1mmed1ate occupancy m Country Homes ta ~Q down $175 44 per month Cal l Harol d (740)385 4367 For sale 14X70Wmdsor 3 bedroo m set up n Country Home~ S6 99$ 00 Move n today I CaJI (740)992 2167 or (740)385 4019 tmmed1ate nossess10n Only S2 13 68 permo New 3 bedr'oom 2 Oath mob11e hOme Only m1nutes from Athens 1 800-837 3238 Ctearance tnvenlory 24X60 3 bedroom 2 0811'1 Delivery and set up 1nclud eo Ca ll M1ke (740)385 9948 Thla newap.aper will not knowingly accept adv.rtiMmenla lor real •••••• whlch 11 In violation of the law Our tMderw ara hereby lntonned tha1 •II ctw.IJlnga ac::N.rtiaM In this newtpl.pet' ere e¥alleble on an eq~ opportunity b..., · Reduced 3bd• 2ba 28,.56 home 28x48 barn htd lnground pool hOt-tub on 6 acres Millstone Ad $95 000 2920 (304)576 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old priCes 2005 models arr vmg Now C oles Mob1le Home s 15266 Athens US (740)592·1972 You 50 Oh 10 Get Your Eesl 4570t "Whe•e Moneys Worth~ Elegant Cefe tor Sale BarbourSVIlle WV can 593 2869 leave message if interested �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, February 7, 2005 LOis& ACREAGE 12:40 acres building site, 960ft. road frontage, some wooded, rural water an site, gas & electric avail able, home site cleared, surveyed, road to site, $30.000 firm , 1740)!¥)2- ' 2800 Approx 64 'acres ol wooded land west side St. AI. 160 between Kerr & Evergreen . $95,000. 740-· 245-5418; 740-446-7611 after 5pm. I{ I '\ I \I ._, HOUSES FOR RENT 2 or 3 bedroom ·house in Poineroy for rent. no pets, (740)992-5858 3 bedroom house in Middleport, all electric . No pets. $450 .00 per month and $450.00 deposit 1740)992-3194 3 bedroom house near Rio Gmnde, $550/month. Call (740)441 -0194 1740)441-1184. or 87 Spruce St small 2·3 bedroom home. $875 .month references -required . Call (740)446\., '2158 r~~~\IES 1 ·2 bedroom, 1 bath, W/0 :hookup, $350 rent, ·deposit/ references 'required. MercerviHe area. 2BR apt. State Route 160. $400/month, stove/refrigerator Included, washer/dryer hookup. (740)441 -0194 or 17 40)44, -1184. 821 1/2 Second Ave. ~ bedroom, upstairs apt. $315 month refere nce required : Call -(740)4462158. 2BR mobile home in Bidwell. Wat8r/trash/sew9r paid. $435/rent + deposit. Wilt (Pro-rate). No pets (7 40)388-9325. For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes starting at $260.00 per month. Call (740)992-21 67. For rent: 2 BD · mobile home, $400/month $350/deposit, water & trash included. (740)388- . 9905 or {740)388.0~59. Nice 2br. Mobile-Home for Rent, Apple GrovB Area. Garbage/Water p_aid, NoPets, From $260 to $300 / month 1304 )5 762999 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished , security deposit required. no pets, 740-992-2218. 1 Dedroom apt in·. Spring Valley, $290 month plus deposit, WID hookupS. or (740)388-0017 l740)339-o362 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Syracuse. $200.00 . deposit, $330 .00/month rent, includes '/fater. sewage and trash. Must have sut1icient income to quality. 1740)378-61 I 1 2 bedroom tri-level apt. Spring Valley area. Deposit required . PhOne (740}446· 2957. Warehouse , USed Furniture Store. 130 Bulavllle Pike. Appliances , bunkbeds, twin , full , queen, king manresses, dressers, couches, dinettes, recl iners, grave monuments. much more. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11-31M-S) New 1 bedroom apt. Call 1740)446-3736. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, Russ 740-992·2528. One Bedroom furnished Cottage. Pt. Pleasant, Adults only, No Pets. Phonel304)675-1262, THE . MAPLES, 100 Memorial Drive East , Pomeroy, 740-992·7022, Subsidized Residential Housing for ~ years of .aQ§ and oldet. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BELOW $10,650. Maximum Income effective 01-28-2004 for 1 person $17,700.00. Must meet HUD/202/8 criteria fa~ household composition. Managed by Silverheels, , Incorporated , A Realty Company Equal Housing Opportunity. UKG reg . Rat Terrier puppies. Shots and wormed, $100 each. 1740)256· 6824 . r: Conn Alto Sax- hardly used- new condition. $1,095. Yaroaha Tenor Sax - excellent condition, $695. Artley Clarinet- eKcellent condition. $250. Conn Trombone - eKcellent condition, $295. (740)446· 1304. I \I~ \I"' 1'1'111 '\ ,\ 11\1 .... 101 h. FARM EQuiPMENT 1996 C4 Cat dozer serie'} Ill mOdel. $28,500 OBO f)446-8044. I - UvmocK . Buckskin Quarter Stallion, Shown Running Color producer, $3500, (740)992- Hay for Sale: Good quality Timothy & Alfalfa . $3-$4 a bale. Taylor Farm 1740)643-2285. Hay. tor sale: Square and round bales. Delano Jackson Farm, 304-6751743. F ~ King size. waterbed frame, liner and heater- $100. 4 drawer dresser· $50. 1740)441 ·0500. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar , For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Dr.ains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open lUesday, Monday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, & Sunday. Saturday 1740)446-7300 SPA FAcrORY OunETS New Shipment 20-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall. Kentucky Trading Post, Ashland. _1_606_1!122-7185 ,! Al!fos mRSAIJl $500! Honda's, Chevy's. Jeep's, Ect. Police Impounds! Cars from $500 for listings 800-391 -5227 · . EXT 3901 1981 Olds 98, 4dr, RunS Good, Condition fair $1,000Calll304)675-1264 1985 Mazda Low .Rider, 1999 Ford Expedition, serious calls only (304)675-6640 or 5930665 YOUNG'S Alii;'oliAiiii..Eiio . _.1 2000 Ford Winstar LX, BtK, 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all power, rear air, tinted windows, asking · $6,900. (740)669-565? 2003 Mitsublshl Eclipse, Excellent Condition $14,500 1304)675-6986 200·1 Dodge Caravan Sport, 70,000 miles, eKcel lent condition, sliding doors-both sides, auto, V6 , AJC, pbwer everything, time/tempera ture gauge. $11 .coo. (740)256-6543. 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, PB, AJC, 88,000 miles, $1,800 OBO. 1740)4466304 . 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully equipped, leather interior, low miles. mint condition, $7,900 Call (740)7043751 . 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler. E)(cellent condition . . $4,000 080. (740)2566655. 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500 , 4 wheel drive, alum. wheels. Toyota Rav-4, '9.7 all wheel ITO tires, low miles. Call drive. Loaded, 1 owner, or $5,700. Call (606)923- · 1740)446·6688 1740)339-4221' 3259 or (304)429·8032, leave message. 2005 ··Kawasaki V-Twin 75o r~~ TRUCKS FOR SALE I 1977 t ton Chevrolet wllh a tO' dump. V8, with 4 speed trans. {740)9925228 1990 Chevy, extended cab, 8'~toot bed. 32,000 actual miles , eKcellent mechanical shape. 305 Automatic. $3,400.00 060.1740)696·1227 1990 Ford F150, 4x4, auto, PW, PDL, pruise, 92,000 actual miles. $3,000. (740)446-.4053. 91 Chevy 510, V6, 5 speed. $1 .200. 1740)2566507. 1998 Chrysler · Concord 111 ,000 miles, clean car, $3500 OBO. 1140)256· 6169 1997 Doi:tge Ram 1500 4x4 FoRS.u£ truck. 4x4, quad cab. Call (740)446.0924 . • Room Addlllonlli &· Remodeling • Hew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ~ Vin~l Siding & Painting • Pallo end Porch Decks We do It atl except furnace work BISSEll S1di ng • New Garages • Replaccmem Windows • Roullng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Let me do 1998 30' fifth wheel travel trailer, .double slide. excellent condition, $13,900 phone : 1740)698-9319 Class C Dutchman Motor Home 2000 Model, New tires, all accessories, sleeps-a . (304)675-7388 to inquire HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Watt;trproofing . A Jump on SAVINGS CONTRACTING • Prompt & qua lily work • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimales Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a messa e MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH . 10x10x10x20 ;m .~ . ~ · · ', , February 25, 2005 • A .d Deadline Z-17-05 Call: 446-2342 ~ltlllanl l\rjlistrr • 675-1333 ®allipo!isl8ai!~ ~ribant • ~oinl The Dally Sendnel • 992-2156 j I . I , ' \ u.s.c. - . ~ .. ' .. . ~ I Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTRUmOII 99 Jeep Cherol<ee Sport, EC. gold, auto, PW, PL, V6, CD, CC, keyless 4;~~4, entry, $6,500. (614)231 1355. Stop & Compare t.OOIC Resources, Division of Mineral Brian Reeves Ne.w Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Resitlential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. '· BARNEY IT'S BEYOND BODACIOUS -WE AIN'T EVEN USIN' MIS !! THE BORN LOSER ~'L.L: '::J>...'( Tf\IC:> rOR '1'0U, 1'\'( BO'<, "'OU (>.?.£ !?f.~ 1>. tl#\ Of Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road RacinB, Ohio 4sn1 740.949-2217 underdraln systems , Including cleanouts , raatora~ lion ol all disturbed a..... This project Ia 100% -.ally lundeel. H you have any queatlona or con- cerns about the proj- ect, pleaae eontacl Mr. Terry VinOfleren at the - Dlvlalon's addreaa llslad above oral (614) 265-1094. 217 f...[<(.£ 1\e>SOWTE.L'1, P"'IOU ~I'USE. TO R£<;.0<.1>\1 2E. II I OUT ~"'";,::=:.:.::....,=( COI'iV lc.T~m..i--( Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · 1 19th Ieifer 4 Market . 8 Haze 11 Chocolale North Pass East 2 NT Pas.s 4¥ All pass IMPORTS Athens ·Whaley's Auto Parts PEAN~TS c - .....-) WHERE SOMEONE SAID, II=' A MAN liAS THE LOVE OF AD06,HE I5 ALREAD't' A MILLIONAIRE BAU!\1 LUMBER "Taki11g The Sti11g 0111 Of . Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines OF COOKIES • SUNSHINE CLUB I N£11£1< CCXWOJXlY )::XJ1UDE All SY ML{5£LF BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month AND TI-IAT'LL .6U'( A LOT -'"'· Scorpion Tractors ~------------~~ GRIZZWELLS tJ.R1.1 WA'iMI'I'S AL'W$ iWI~ MLJ'VE: &Of llALf A MIHV ~ 6WE 1-\tMA f'll'a /Iff fi'WJJ '*"' stone -Williams 59 Two-BR unit IT\'>@,i; 18 Mos1 -DOWN extreme 20 Untidy condlllon 21 By way of 22 Receive 24 Directory 27 Acutely 30 Opposing 20 High pl. 22 A few thou 2 Injection 23 Always, · 3 Where Anna to Keats I taught 24 Conditions 39 Admirer 's 4 Panorama 25 Terse forces 31 Row ol saats 5 Old name lor Tokyo refusal 26 Like 43 Seize 44 OAD 32 Support 34 Fitness 6 Educational Neutral color org . . Tangles Fall guy 8 Bioi oul 9 Select from · 10 the menu 40 I, for Wollgang 12 41 Protein source 19 42 Two lives Since the defenders blow more tricks than the declarer, if you haVe a choice. it is normally bener to becom.e the declarer. This deal. from a keenly contested match between border-sharing rivals England and Wales in the World Senior Teams, highlights this point. Look al the South hand. Your lett-hand opponent opens two hearts, a weak two-bid promising a sixcard suit and 5-9 high-card points. How high would you 'plan to go in spades? East tried to muddy the waters by inquiring with two no-t rump. This was an extremely dubious approach. He should have blasted away with four (or five!) hearts. South . Patrick Jourdain from Wales , decided ·that he would bid lour spades. but waited so that he could learn more about West 's hand. West's artificial rebid showed a maximum in terms of both heart-suit quality and point-count. Then, with a trump trick, West doubled South's late four·spade entry into the auction . East, smelling a rat, nearly re moved to five hearts. but finally passed. Four spades can be made, but not surprisingly, declarer lost a trick in each suit: minus 100. At the other table, the English South, per. haps influenced by ·the unfavorable vulnerability, settled for three spades.. then double'd four hearts . A diamond lead would have beaten that, but a!ter a spade start to South's Icing and a trump exit, declarer Jim Luck (West) won in hand, ruffed a spad e, fBi urned to' hand with a heart, trumped his last spade, and called for the club queen. South won with his king but was endplayed. So, declarer B~hoven 27 Paper.toy 7 - es center 35 36 37 39 response 4f Kind of guitar 42 Tow- - zone guesses 46 Hayworth 28 Commend or Rudner Salaam Doom Some 29 Egad! 47 Traffic sign 31 Aulo gauge 48 Camping 33 " - Rosengear poems Traipses· kavaller'' 50 To and35 Rain slicker 51 Hack off aboul Shows 36 Frozen to be true TV news time 52 Earth· conscious carbon dioxide org. {2 wds.j 38 Aadlalor pari CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebl•v Qpher cryu:ogiams are crealed from cuotalions tl'i lamoUi poople. past and pre&afl_! Eacn le(fsr in I~ ~piler stands for a!l0111~ . Today·s clue: A equals N "P ICZD WTGFDW UC T XDPAR RCG ICG PG AP Z C0 PAJCAGPZC ." WVAAPAR UPJFTCI p ,N XC CON XCCCN. UCWC XTJS F T WG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I was born in Nebraska: I'm a cornhusker! I grew up in a trailer park. I greW up pOor." - Hilary Swank (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2-5 The year ahead could be filled with exceptional promise, especially in areas where you use your ~ reativ i ty to the fullest. Trust your Instincts "and put your imagination and ta lents to work in everyth ing you do. ' AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're entering a favorable cyCle where you could experience exceptional success lor proje cts or ventures you originate . ·Although there may be others involved , you 'll have the major input. PISCES (Feb. 20~March 20) - A situa- • tlon to which you have devoted co nsider· .. "You look awful, what's able time, effort and imagination IS going wrong ?" I as,.ed my friend. "I to finally pay off, although it may come about through a back door and when, no knoW l'rn a true in somntac." rny one is looking . fflend rep lted "I can't !ali asleep ARIES (March 21-April19) - Up to three ,--,..--, . -::--:: :-:,:-:----,ev ~n when 1\ s Itm e 10 - • · - • •• separate people ere apt to play a big role K U T 8 .t C in your personal Bt1airs today. Although their efforts will be unrelated, collectively they'll prod uce a positive impac:.t in yo ur life .· TAURUS (April 20-Wiay 20)- The opportun ity you've been looking ·tor that could further your objectives and goals concerning your work: or career might be torthcomlng today. Keep doing the best job you possible can . GEMINI (May 21-June 20}- Plans you SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 2-4-" formulate in your mind today should be vigorously pursued, not put on the back · Cygnet- lnsl1 - Doubt- Mature · TOGETHER burner. Tho se concepts you envision Our neighbor was always runntng around tn ctrc!es._ could have tar-reaching effects on your g9nelra l affairs. thi11k if a person has hi s feet on the ground and hts head CANCER (June 21·July 22) - A bi g in the clouds he should pull hunselt TOGETHER . Change is about to take place that would produce additional fi nancial advantages tor you, and it co uld happen today. Keep . you r wits about you for new ways to put · money in your pocket. LEO {J uly 23-Aug. 22) - Partnerships will continue to hold great promise for you over the co ming weeks. One that is in the works right now will prOduce sizeable mutual benefits. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- A number of interesting developments that are taking place at this time could yield benefits tor you in your career, This period may bring you that raise or advancement you 've been seeking. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Conditions took e;~~ceptionally bright in the romance department today. If you're already in love .. it's going to get bel1er. If you're presently unattached. chances are ·you won' t be lor long. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- A person al matter about which you've been anxious could have a de sira~e endi':lg today, but it w111 also pave the way lm something of considerable promise to take place in the near future. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - A very fortuitous twist of late may take place loday that will eclipse your present · plans. whiCh you'll happily put aside. What transpires will bring you the sue· cess you've been seeking.' C APRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. f9) - Tha_ t ' lucky break you've been hoping for that would breathe fresh life into your financial affairs could happen today. This is' not a lime to give up on. your hopes, so scout i 1 READ Now Available AI FBI8CIOI1ym Hawser Collar style Alflrmalive Libra's 'llirlhdey: Tueaday,Feb.8, 2005 By Bernice _Bed8 Oaol NATE , C.Ot1E UP HERE ANt> FIND E;C.UI\001<. ON T11E MAP, PLEASE . St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-70.13 or 740-992-5553 Hesffx-kh'!J fate Model S...h'li!Je and .4.rter· Market . Parts . See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 54 55 56 57 58 17 Slugger AstroGraph BIG NATE to court 13 Notion 14 Oklahoma town 15 Thunder 16 Go sky-high made his contract tor plus "590. llw manholes, and catch bealns, and p-E:. VE.~ Wf.\Ei\1 "'OU f'OSI\I'J£L't', FL(>..\· 'YOUIZ Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H2, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693. The projecl cov· erad by IIIIa action Ia titled "Cogar" (IMGSt-1 0) and Ia located along SR 124 In the community of Mlneravllle, Sulton Townahlp, Meigs' County, Ohio. Project conatructlon 1n~olvas lnatallallon of two ,.2. West Offense is easier than defense AT Sunset Home Construction adveraely affected by past mining. A copy of the certlficallon Is available lrom the Ohio Deparlment of Natural A K lU 9 3 2 2 · Opening lead: • A ' 992-3194 or 992·6615 • • Db I. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL "Middleport's only Self-Siorage" Public Nolices in NeWiipap!'l'!. Yoor R"l ro Koow, DtHnred Righllo Your m Tree Service MOTOR HOMES ' '140-992-1611 """' JONES' ·SEPTIC T~NK PIJMPING $95.00 PORT~BlE TOilET RENT~l C~ll FOR ~PPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 CAMPERS& 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport eKtended cab 4x4 , V6, automatic. 63,000 miles, $7,000. 1740)441-0337 or (740)645-6153. The annual flnanDepartment of clal reporl ol the Natural Reaources, Meigs County Family · Division ol Mineral and Children First R e a o u r c e s Council for the calenManagement, hereby dar year ending glvea . notice ol the December 31 , 2004 Is availability of a CATEavellablo lor public GORICAL EXCLUInopectlon In the • SION CERTIFICAnON olflca olthe Council's lor ' an Abandonad Admlnlotrlllve Agent, Mined Land reclamalhe Melga County ·lion projecl In the Department of Job Stale ol Ohio. The and Family Services, Dlvlllon of Mineral 175 Race St,..l, R e a o u r c e a Middleport, Ohio Management pre45780 belw•n lhe parad and the Ofllca , houra ol8:00 a.m. and of Surface Mining 5:00 p.m., Monday Racjamatlon and through Friday. A Enforcement, United ·copy olthe report can · States Department of be provided upon the Interior. con· requasl. For more currad that the actlvl· lnlormollon contact: tlea being undanakan Sharon Bushong, by the propoHd pro)· FCFCoardlnator at eel quality 11 a cata740-1112-121111. gory of aC11ono which 217 would not have olgnlf· lcont ei!Kio on .l ha anvlroriment, ellher Public Notice lndiYiduolly · or cumu1-ly. The certlflc.oOFFICIAL NOTICE llon wao oubmlttad by Purauatit to THie IV lhe Dlvlolon In appllof the Surf- Mining callon for Title IV Control and llnanclal a11lstance Reclamation Act of · In reclaiming and 1177,30 1201 at realorlng land and HI. lila Ohio watar resourcea South ~ ~ for youl Cycle, never Vulcan dropPed, garaged, SOmpg. $4 ,400 1304)675-29 42 South· Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South the PAIN out of PAINTING! • Complete Remodeling · r,~~~-~-),., 6 4 t K2 Ta~e • New Homes • Garages •· " East • 8 . Q J 9 85 t AQJ 4 " QJ 7 ... A K 8 2 V.C. YOUNG Ill BUILDERS InC. r~4~~!NI New Homes • Vinyl 93 Honda Accord LX , auto, PW, PL, Great Car. Only 51 ,000 miles (304)675· .,. 04 Suzukl Volusia 800, 7565 1.000+ mile s. black. (740)256 ~6938 leave mes93 maroon Caravan, 4 cyL, sagil. 3rd row seat, runs good. $900 OBO (740)256· 1979 Honda 750 1Oth 1652. Anniversary Limited 96 Grand Prix. clean. Edition. Needs ignition 95 Ford F-150, clean. Work. Evening (740)256- . 1304)675-737518-5) 6870. Low mileage, $2.500. 1304)674-0098 aher 6 pm. 1987 Ford F·150 4x4 with 3 ~ body lift 14.x35K15 Monster Mudde r ti res. motor , out covered in garage with lots ol new parts for motor. (740)2472581 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. 5 speed, 29,000 miles, air. one owner. Nice (740)441· 0157 or 1740)645-5141. r__ CARPENTER SERVICE 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door, 4cyl., automatic , power everything, 11 ,000 miles, S6,500. (740)4410337 or (7401645-6153. 1992 Chrys. Imperial, V6, nice car, $1,800 1996 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6, dual air & heat. AM-FM·CD, dual sliding doors. $3,250. {740)256-1189. Dodge Strauss , 100,000 miles, runs great. · power everything, $2,400 OBO. (740)256-9031 or (7 40)256-1233. 9 8 ondWV OBO. (740)245-9652. 1998 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident • 740-843-5264 l .. f:aiolio~ I0 7 6 5 3 • • AKl0764 475 Soulh Church Slreel • Ripley, WV 25271. oio. ..;F.OtliiRIJI.S'O!ilioALEi...... ·i 3 West • Q 7 5 1-800-822-0417. 372·2844 r.. 02 -07-os - 1 0 953 Tom Peden Country _ r 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, sunrool. good co ndition. $1 ,200 • 'can To Schedule An Interview: 10 MUSICAL ~ iNsTRIJMfNJ'S lO . JET AERATION MOTORS . Repaired, New & Rebuilt 'In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. No Exper~nce is required, only a <MIIingness to learn, work . as a team and have astrong initiative. • Excellenl Pay and Bonus Plan • Greal Benefits • Work AI The #1 Dealership I In \"'-I'OI~ I\ Ill 1\ t · electric scooter, 1 electric wheel charr, 2 electric lifts for vehicles. Call (740)446-0022. North • - J • 4 Llewellyn Setter puppies FOSS Registered. Excellent bloodlines. DNA c'ertified. Intelligent, loyal, mak9 outstanding hunters & , loving pets Ready Valentine's Day. (740)3792615. H=Lil Thompsons Appliance & RePair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators , gas and electric; ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Wonderful-Opportunities are available in Tom Peden Countr~. We are expanding our slaH and need more sales people. ·AKC Reg . Lab pups. Excellent hunting stock. American and Canadian Champion in parents pedigree. 1740)888-9269. Appliance Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village "'"'Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. Call 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-44.6·3481: Evenings: 740-367.0502. ' 1 bedroom apartment for rent in Pomeroy, no pets, 1740)992-5858 2 bedroom ~artment in Centenary, all utilities paid eKcept electric- $325. Call (740)256-1135. riO Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BA, 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 A. M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is 1304)675-5806. E.H.O r 1 Pit Bull for sal~ . Asking $150. Call 1740)388-8309 or (740)388-8526. Anawer to Previous Puzzle for-45 Need for water 49 Angkor50 Cui and run 53 Summon morsel I ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder SPACE in Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanes starting BEAUTIFUL APART· · · at $75 & up au under warMENTS AT BUDGET ranty, we do service work PRICES .AT JACKSON on all Malee anQ ModelS ESTATES, 52 Westwood 1304)675-7999 Drive from $344 ·to $4'42. Walk to shop & movies. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Call 740-446-2568. Equal Clark Chapel Road, Housing Opportunity. Porter, Ohio. (740)4487444 1-877-830-9162. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Free EstimateS, Easy ED & AFFORDABLE! financing, 90 days same . Townhouse apartments, as cash . Visa/ Master and/or small houses FOR Card. Drive- a- little save RENT. Call (740) 441 -1111 alot. tor applica1ion & informa- 2 bedroom. 2 bath on SR ~54. $400 month, no pets, Bidwell School District." The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE FOR RENT Beautiful 2-story townhouse, overlooking Ci ty ' park. Gallipolis Kitchen-family, D.A,, L.A. 3 B.A., study, 2 baths, laundry area. References required, security deposit. no pets. $900 per mo. (740)446-2325 or 1740)446-4425. For Lease: One bedro.om. nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second, Large kitchen· wjth dining area. New range , refrigerator Water Included References required . $300/mo. Security deposit. No pets. Call (740)446-· 4425 or 1740)446-3936. www.mydailysentinel.com Block, brick. sewer pipes, w'indows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condl· lion . Downtown Gallipolis. ApproK. 1600 sq. ft each . 1 or 2 ba.th s. Lease price negotiable to encourage new business. Call 1740)446-4425 or 3 . room and bath , stove/refrigerator, down stairs, all .utilities paid. 46 Otive Street. $450. 1740)446-3945. (740)256-1008.- '2 bedroo m, all electric. ·$335 month, reterSnce & ·deposit No pets. Aprox. 10 ·south of Gallipolis. 1740)256-6507. t 2BR upstairs apt. 238 First Ave. Stovelrefrigei-ator, no pets. $385/month + utilities + de~sit . (740)446-4926. tion. (740)367:0255. Twtn Rivers Tower Is accepting appllcalions for waiting list tor Hud-sub· Sized, ~ 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO " Monday, February 7, 2005 ALLEYOOP ARLO. & JANIS around for tl1at chance. SOUP TO NUTZ �I Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel www.•mydailysentinel.com Moft"day,,February 7, 2005 · Vatican says pope will · remain hospitalized; top churchmaD addresses resignation question, A2 High School Boys Baskellell Sectional Pairings Division II at Logan-Hocking Middle Sci.ool Monday, February 14 Fairfield Union vs. Athens Tueaday, February 15 Vinton County vs. New Lexington, 6:15p.m. Sheridan vs. Gallia Academy, 8 p.m. · · Wedneaday, February 16 Warren vs. FU/Athens winner, 6:15 p.m. River Valley vs. Meigs, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 VCINL winner vs. Sheridan/GA winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to distrie) tournament at Convqcation Center, Athens.) · . Saturday, February 19 Warren/FU/Athens winner vs. RV/Meigs winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) at Southeastern High School Monday, February 14 · Washington Court House vs. Rock Hill, 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Logan Elm vs. Waverly, 6:15p.m. Jackson vs. Miami Trace, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 · McClain vs. WCHIRH winner, 6:15 p.m. Hillsboro vs. Circleville, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 LE!Waverly wjnner vs. Jackson/MT winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19. McCiain/WCHIRH winner vs. Hillsboro/Circleville winner, '7 p.m. (winner advances to districl'tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Division Ill · at Jackson High School . Monday, February 14 Coal Grove vs. Portsmouth, 6:15p.m. Minford vs. South Point, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Wheelersburg vs. Wellston, 6:15p.m. Alexander vs. Nelsonville-York, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 Federal Hocking vs. Oak Hill, 6:15p.m. Belpre vs. Fairland, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 • . Ironton vs. CG/I"ortsmouth winner, 6 p.m. (vollnner advances to district tournament at Convocation Genter, Athens.) ." Saturday, February 19 Chesapeake vs. Minford/SP winner, 3 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) FH/OH winner vs. Belpre/Fairland .winner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Wheelersburg/Wellston winner vs. Alexander/N-Y winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tourna- Crennel from Page 81 Chris Palmer, who was fired after going just 5-27 in two years. In Crennel's one season in charge of Cleveland's defense, the Browns recorded . 42 sacks a 17-sack improvement over the previ- Patriots from Page 81 This time, the Patriots sealed it with a stop. Philadelphia ( 15-4) got the ball back at its 4 with 46 seconds remaining. It was hardly enough time and far too much territory to cover against such a formidable foe. Harrison got his second interception with 9 seconds remaimng to end it. · Playing before a sea of mostly green jerseys in the crowd of 78 ,125, the Patriots ended · Philadelphia's chance of heading north with its first pro sports title since 1983. Indeed, it's been 45 years since " the Eagles won the NFL crown. And even though they made it to the Super Bowl for the first time since 1981 - .after three . s(raight conferen.ce championship flops - their sparkling season still ended in disappointment. "We were too sloppy· to win." receiver Terrell Owens,said. "It was great to get back, but we made too many mistakes. We could have won and that hurts." Corey Dillon, a newcomer · to the championship game, scored the go-ahead points on a 2-yard run early in the fourth period . And when Branch . wasn't 'catching passes; the Patriots flaunted their .versatility by again using linebacker Mike Vrabel to find the end zone. Vrabel has caught TD passes in two straight Super Bowls and has five TDs .in as many career catches, not bad for a linebacker - or . anyone else. • Brady wasn't as fluid as he: was when he won the MVP awards i'n the 2002 and 2004 games, but he was 23-fqr-33 for 236 yards and two TDs. "It doesn't matter who gets what," Branch said of taking the MVP away from his quarterback. When the offense bogged down or turned over the ball , Harrison and hi s mates forced four turnovers, including a goal-line inter, _ Lynchburg Clay vs. Wellston, 6:45 p.m. ment.at Convocation Center, Athens.) Division II at Waverly High School at University of Rio ·Grande Coal Grove vs. West Uni,on, 8:30p.m. Monday, February 14 Wednesday, February 9 Monday, February 7 Zane Trace vs. West Union, 6:15p.m. Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West, 6: t 5 p.m. Meigs vs. River Valley, 6:15p.m. Unioto vs. Westfall, 8 p.m. . Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 p.m. Waverly vs. Rock Hill, 8 p.m . Tuesday, February 15 Thursday, February 10 12 Saturday, February Huntington vs.l"ortsmouth West, 6:15p.m. Ironton vs. Wheelersburg/Peebles winner, 6:15 p.m. Gallla Academy vs. Meigs/RV winner, 1 p.m. (winAdena vs. Valley, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) ner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Wednasday, February t 6 Piketon vs. Paint Valley, 6:15p.m. Warren vs. Waverly/RH winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner · LCNVellston winner vs. CGNVU winner, 8 p.m. (winNorthwest vs. Lynchburg Clay, 8 p.m. ner advances to district tournament at Waverly) advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Friday, February 18 Saturday, February 12 , at Adana High School North Adams vs. ZTNVU winner, 6:15p.m. (winner South Point vs. Portsmouth/PW winner, 1 p.m. (winMonday, February 7 advances to district tournament at Convocation Logan Elm vs. McClain, 6:15p.m. ner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Center, Athens.) · Eastern (Brown) vs. Chesapeake/NA 'winner, 2:45 Washington Court House vs. Hillsboro, 8 p.m. Eastern Brown vs. Unioto/Westfall winner, 8 p.m. p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Thursday, February 10 (winner adva~ces to district tournament at Waverly) Convocation Center, Athens.) · Unioto vs. Northwest, 6:15p.m. (winner advances Saturday, February 19 · to district tournament at Chillicothe) Piketon/PV winner vs. NorthwesVLC winner, '6 p.m. Division IV Miami Trace vs. Circleville, 8 p.m . (winner advances (winner advances to district' tournament at to district tournament at Chillicothe) · at Atihens High School Convocation Center, Athens. ) Monday, February 7 Saturday, February 12 Huntington/PW winner vs. Adena/Valley winner, Fairtield Union vs. LE/McCiain winner, 1 p.m. (win- Southern vs. Ironton St. Joe, 7 p.m. 8:45p.m. Wednesday, February 9 ner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) at Wellston High School Sheridan vs. WCH/Hillsboro winner, 2:45p.m. (win- Crooksville vs. Miller, 6:15p.m. Monday, February 14 · Crooksville vs. Southeastern, 7 p.m. ner advance's to district tournament at Chillicothe) Green vs. South Gallia, 8 p:m. Tuesday, February 15 · Thursday, February 10 At Oak Hill High SChool Millervs. Ironton St. Joe, 6:15p.m. Thursday, February 10 Trimble vs. Southern/ISJ winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner Southern vs. Waterferd, 8 p.m. Vinton County vs. Fairland, 6: 15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) ·' Friday, Fabruary 18 advances to district iournament at Chillicothe) Southeastern vs. Eastern (Meigs), 8 p.m. (winner Eastern (Meigs) vs. Crooksville/Southeastern winJaGkson vs. Athens, 8 p.m. (winner advances to dis- advances to district tournament at Wellston) ner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournatrict tournament at Chillicothe) . Saturday, February 12 ment at Convocation Center, Athens.) ·, South Gallia vs. Symmes Valley, 8 p.m. (winner Watertord vs. Crooksville/Miller winner, 1 p.m. (winadvances to district tournament at Convocation Division Ill ner advances to district tournament {II Wellston) Center, Athens.) at Wellston High School · Symmes Valley vs. Green/SG winner, 2:45 p.m. Saturday, February 19 Monday, Ftibruary 7 (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Eastern (Pike) vs. Miller/ISJ winner, 6:15p.m. (winat Northwest High School ner advances to district tournament at Convocation , Huntington vs. Piketon, 6:15 p.m. Nelsonville-York vs. New Lexington, 8 p.m. Monday, February 7 Center,'Athens.) Wednesday, February 9 Paint Valley vs. Manchester, 6:15p.m. Trimble vs. Southern/Waterford winner, 8 p.m. Fede'ral Hocking vs. Alexander, 6:15p.m. Sciotoville vs. Notre Dame, 6 p.m. at Valley High School I· · . Monday, February .14 . Belpre vs. Adena, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 9 New Boston vs. Leesburg Fairfield, 7 p.m. Thursday, February 10 Western Latham vs. New Boston. 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Oak Hill vs. Huntington/Piketon winner, 6:15 p.m. Whiteoak vs. South Webster, 8 p.m. Western vs. Manchester, 6:15p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Thursday, Februaty 10 . Peebles vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. Minford vs. N-Y/NL winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances Portsmouth Clay vs. PV/Manchesier winner, 6:15 · I Friday, February 18 , p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at South Webster vs. NB/LF winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner to district tournament at Waverly) · Satu':day, February 12 Wellston) advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) . Zane Trace vs. FH/Aiexander winner, 1 p.m. (winner valley vs. Sciotoville/ND winner, 8 p.m. (winner Sciotoville vs. Green. 8 p.m. (winner advances to advances to district tournament at Waverly) advances to district tournament at Wellston) district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, 2:45p.m. (winner Saturday, February 12 Saturday, February 19 · advances to district tournament at Waverly) · Fairfield Leesburg vs. WL/NB winner, 1 p.m. (winner Whiteoak vs. Western/Manchester winner, 6:15 at Valley High School advances to district tournament at Wellston) p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Monday, February 7 Eastern (Pike) vs. Whiteoak/SW winner, 2:45 p.m. Convocation Center, Athens.) · Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 5 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Portsmouth Clay vs. Peebles/NO winner, 8 p.m. . •., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( I \ IS • \ ol. .1-~ '\o . 1:! 11 looked like his illustrious teammate on receptions of 17 and 40 yards. On the longer one, he soared high for yet another misthrow by McNabb and took it away from Gay. On third down from the 6, McNabb hung in the pocket and waited for Smith to get free ·in the end zone for the game's first score with 9:55 left in the half. It was the first time New England trAiled this postseason. Brady then made a ·rare mistake, fumbling at the Philly 13. Darwin Walker recovered · New England's first giveaway of the postseason. It didn't lead to anything for the Eagles, and after a 29-yard punt by Dirk Johnson, the Pats drove 37 'yards to tie it a't 7. Brady found Givens behind Lito Sheppard in the right corner of the end zone for a 4-yard s·core, and Givens mocked Owens' wing flap after the wnh I: I 0 touchdown ., . remammg. Patnol s 2 -1 i .. 45 •Firetquarter •••112 1.:.-;.-;;-;,;;; ---------- · ~~ Ptit- TO DonoVan McNabb pass ro I 219 L. Smith tor& yartl& (David Akers 1 ...- -.. --------.. .. _. 1, TOTAL YARD& kick Is good). Drive: 9 plays, 81 yards, 4:36) . . , · l .• NE- TO Tpm Brady pass to David t . GM!ns lor 4 yards (Adam V108tien . 'i ~------ _ . kick is good) ..Drlve: 7 plays, 37 f FliiBT • 2>4 PENALTY• 35 yards, 3.:15). , , [ DOWNS. 2t .YARD&. - 47 ... TNrd........ 1·-~·· ' NE- TDMike Vl!lbei, two- yaldpass ! TIME OF POII~Q tromTclmBrady(AdamVInallen 1 •28:23 •31:37 Is good). 3:56). Drive: 9 plays, 89 ya~ds. [ - - · . I ·PHI-T0DonoyanMcNabb1()-yard I )lass to lk1an Wab®J< (David Akers kick Is good). DriYe: 10 plays,. ' 74 yards, 4:17). ' ! ' ' · OBITUARIES . • Ford, Dodge recalling thousands of vehicles, · government says. See Page A2. .• Time out b tips. See · Page A5 WEATHER 117 -VALUABLE Charlene Hoefllchj photo A $3,000 co14tribution to the $7,500 cost of tJringing the.Ohio Chautauqua to Fran Tiburzio. right, of the Ohio Humanities Council which will bringing the ' Meigs County was made by the Meigs County Tourism Office and Chamber of· 2005 Chautauqua to Chester in July, came to town Monday afternoon to disCommerce. Bill! Bentley, tourism director, presents the check tC) Mary Powell, cuss plans with the event committee. With her from the left are Mary Wise of event chairman, joined by Don Vaughan, Chamber president, and Dave Schatz, . the Riverbend Arts Council, Gerald Powell. and Mary Powell, event chairman Chester-Shade president!'" • for the Chester-Shade Hls1orical Association. ' Humanity Council meets with local committee BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER "The Roaring Twenties" will be the theme of Ohio Chautauqua 2005 whiCh will be coming to Chester July 12-16 for first ·person historical portrayals of famous people or that time period. Hosting the Chautauqua, an initiative of the state 's National Endowment for the Humanities, will be ·the Chester-Shade Historical Association. relations for the Ohio Humanities people who helped shape one of the Council, was in Chester Monday most influential decades in our afternoon to work with the Chester- nation 's history. Events will take place under' a big Shade steering committee which is The characters .are industriali st red and white striped tent to be erect: handling local details of the Henry Ford, writer Zora Neale ed on the Chester Commons. Seating Chautauqua. Mary Powell is general Hurston, flapper Zelda Fitzgerald, will be provided for 500 and there chairman of the group which encom- baseball great Babe Ruth , and the legwill he space for those who want to passes members from areas around endary gangster Floyd Dillinger. bring their own lawn chairs. the county including Chester.' In the workshops. the actors will In addition to evening presentalion s Pomeroy, Reedsville, Middleport and come out of first character to share · under the tent, two workshops will be Long Bottom. . historical stories abou t who they are held each day -· one at the Senior The local committee will be portraying. to give behind-the-scenes Citizens.Center for adults. and four at responsible for providing 45 minutes descriptions of thei r portrayal prepathe .Pomeroy Library and one at the of entertainment each evening before ration, and to involve those attending Riverbend Arts Council for you ng a portrayal begins. · . in various activities of significance to · people. ''The Roaring Twenties ' will Fran Tiburzio, director of public explore the lives and legacies of five Please see Chester, AS Corps: Locking at Bush .budget cuts Medicaid, disabled Belleville back to normal · housing, but still worsens deficits Details on Page A8 AP PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Join the leader i.n AutoO'Iotive Sales in Southern Ohio At Norris Northup Dodge we've established a reputation of honesty, integrity an.d outstanding customer service - before and after the sale. Witih the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership in our region; we're adding sales professionals to help expand our market penetration and to help maintain our extremely loyal custom'er base. If you are currently a professional in sales witih a solid repeat and referral business and don't feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be - apply today! Compensation... Commission, bonuses, including all ·expense paid vacations to tihe top producers each year in elite status. If you have no previous sales experience but are willing to apply-yourself and are looking for a better paying position -- then apply today! Benefits... Reach elite status and work your own hours. Unlimited income potential. Norris Northup Dodge. P.O. Box 300, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . All replies are strictly confidential. No phone calls please. APPLY TODAY! BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS.- Sales Support..• Superior sales support, including a full or part time sales assistant once you've reached elite status in sales. Hoefllch/ photo 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds BJ-4 Comics . Bs Dear Abby . A3 Editorials . A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoos Ohlo Valley Publishlnz Co. ·stream of boats which had been awallmg passage through the locks from either . side of the project made their . w~y through the project's two lock chambers. According to Noel, 46 towboats carrying a variety of products along the · Ohio were in queue upriver and downriver from the dam while navigation was halted. Those boats have now locked through the project, and traf-. fie flow is back to normal. A navigation control center operated by the riverboat industry determined the locking order after the locks were re-opened, based on the cargo of each towboat and its REEDSVILLE Navigational traffic flow is back to normal at Belleville Locks and Dam, a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said Monday. All that remains to be done now · at the · locks at ReedsviUe is the removal of remnants of barges which sunk downriver from the dam. River traffic resumed navigation through the Belleville project early a week ago, and Peggy Noel, spokesman for the Corps of Engineers ' Huntington District, said locking activity returned to normal just a day later, after a a Please see Corps, AS ing automatically paid benefits like Medicare- by nearly I percent next ye<IJ'. Bush WASH1NGTON said it was the first such reducPresident Bu sh proposed a tion proposed by the White $2 .57 trillion budget Monday House stnce President that erases scores of programs Reagan· s day. and slices Medicaid, disabled Fofly-eight education prohousing and many more but grams would be eliminated, still worsens federal deficits including one for ridding by $42 billion over the next · drugs from schools. In all. five years .• ' more than 150 governmentIn one of the most austere wide programs ·would be presidential budgets in years .eliminated or slashed deeply, - one that faces precarious including Amtrak subsidies. prospects in Congress -. oil and gas research, and Bu sh would .give nine of the grants to communities hiring 15 Cabinet-level departments police officers. less money in 2006 than they · . Bush would slow the are getting this year. Overall, grqwth of benefit programs by he would cut non- security $137 billion over the n~xt domestic spending - exclud- decade, nearly quadruple the BY ALAN FRAM ASSOCIAJEO PRESS WRITER ' ble! P.O. Box 300 Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 '. charged wi th felony receiving stolen property and · felony complicity. · Both men are due back in Meigs County Court for a preliminary hearing on Feb. 17. "We try to serve lhe com•nu nity .as fa st a'i ~·c can," Jones said about the swift inves1i ga1i on resulling in arrests and the recove ry of stolen property. ''Crime will not be tolerated in the village of Racine.'' .PI,AVEA Drive: 9 plays, 66 yards, 4:15) . . PHI- TO Donovan McNabb 30-yard I palls 10 Greg LeWis (David Akers klc~ Is good). Drive: 13 plays, 79 yards, 3:52). Management.. The best management team in the area to ·assist you in sales. stolen property was recovered. The proper! y included coi ns, antique pocket watch- . es. cash and miscellaneous papers wi.th an eslimated value of $4500. On Monday both Rowe and Neigler were charged in Meigs County Court. Rowe was charged with felony theft, two counts ·felony receiving stolen .property, fe lon y burglary and unautho- . rized plates. Neigler was Ohio Chautauqua conting to Chester ... Fourth qii&IIW · i NE - TD Coley DUion scores on a 2 i .yafd n.n (Adam l/hatier1 kick Is good). Training... · Two week initial & orientation classes · . with continued ongoing t,raining. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cha~ene ~- YAROSLOtiT .33 \ by two unknown suspects. A about possible Rowe's white vehicle was seen leav- . involvement ·in the burglary ing a parking lot adjacent to and observed several old RACINE - Joshua Rowe, the residence. coins on the . lloorboard of 23, and CUrtis Neigler, 19, both The incident wa.s investigat- Rowe's vehicle. Several items of Racine were arrested in con- ed by ,Racine Marshall Curtis were later recovered from the nection with a burglary that Jones who later questioned vehicle believed to he taken · occurred on Feb. 4 at the resi- Neigler. gr.mdson of Powell. from the Powell residence. dence of Ivan C. Powell locatRowe was later pulled over Sgt. Spaun was ,assisted in ed at 527 Fifth Street in Racine. while driving his vehicle by the a~rest by Jones, Meigs According to the Raciqe · Sgt. Ronnie Spaun of the Cou nty Sheriff's Deputy Police Department a safe Pomeroy Police Department Adam Smith and Racine containing- "various . items" on Welch Town Hill. Spaun Patrolman Brent Rose . was taken during the burglary had beeit alerted by Jones According to Jones all the SACKeD i --:----- m~<laih-.·utiu,· l.'""' • Southern downs Flyers in sectionals. See Page 81 INSIDE , RUSHtNG YARDS """ Two locals arrested in connection .with Racine burglary ' Eagles 21 1{, :!OO,'i SPORTS Page ~5 . · , • Mildred Seyfried • Geraldine Cross Quarter · 1 ' 2 3 4 . New Englanlt-o 0 7 14 24 Philadelphia 0 7 14 21 'lll ·SI> \\. 1'1 IIRl'.\1{\' . 1 ception by the veteran sqfe- England its second team ty. The Patriots also had · championship since the fall, four sacks, making though this was hardly as Donovan McNabb _ look dramatic as the long-sufferordinary, · c;ven ·skittish at ing Red Sox winning the times. . World Series. Still , this cerAnd while Owens' return tifies Boston as the hub. of from a seven-week injury champions. layoff was an individual Philadelphia's title he had nine drought goes on, but Owens success catches for 122 yards - it certainly did his best to end was not nearly the star turn it. The All-Pro receiver fulthat Branch made. filled his vow to start the Branch was most instru- · Super Bowl , defying his mental on the opening drive doctor and playing with a of the second half, which metal plate and two screws · set the tone for New in his right ankle: England's 57th victory in its "T.O. did a heck of a job," last 14 games. coach Andy Reid said. "I While New England han- was proud of the effort and dled frequent blitzes , they battled, but we came · · Branch caught four passes up just short - too many for 71 yards on the series turnovers - and against that ended .with Vrabel's .such a tough football team TD. you can't do that." "We ·did a great job of Replay played a signifiadjusting during the game," cant role on the first series. Branch said. "It was physi- McNabb dropped the ball · ,al; a lot of guys were when he was hit by Willie bumped and bruised." McGinest and New England The Eagles responded recovered at the with a 74-yard drive . Philadelphia 34. But Reid McNabb whipped a I0-yard ehallenged that McNabb's pass over the middle knee was down when hit between two defenders to seconds before by Tedy Bri an Westbrook for the Bruschi. TD. Replay showed McNabb, Still, as winners always indeed, was down. do, the Patriots reasserted Philly put together the themselves, effectively first good ·drive late in the using screen pas ses against opening period. Owens got a tiring' defense. Even when open on a. crossing pa.ttern Eagles defenders shouted to and gained 30 yards on third each other to watch for the down, with a roughing· scr,een, New England made penalty adding .9 yards, but it work; particularly on a 16-yard sack by Mike Kevin Faulk's 14-yarder Vrabel set back the Eagles. that preceded Dillon's 2Then McNabb threw a yard run to make it 21-14. poor pass that Asante Vinatieri hit his chip shot Samuel intercepted in th'e to make it 24-14 . The end zone, only to have it Eagles 'came back on Greg · overturned because of illeLewis ' 30-yard TD recep- gal contact by linebacker tion with I :48 remain'ing. Roman Phifer. Not that it bothered the No matter. McNabb again Patriots,' not thjit anything threw a duck, which seems to bother the Patriots. Harrison picked off at the 3. Here's a team that's losing But the Eagles got the ball offensive coordinator again at the New England Charlie Weis to Notre Dame 45 after a punt. Three plays and defensive coordinator later, another turnover : Romeo Crennel to become Randall Gay knocked the Cleveland's coach. ball loose from L.J. Smith "When you're in the mid- and Samuel recovered at the dle of it, you're not tl)inking 38. about what you're doing," Once more, the defense Weis said. "Dynasties are held, and when the Eagles talked about 10 years later." got the ball back at their 19, the they fi nail y finished off a Sorry, Charlie, Patriots are the talk of the drive. league now .. Todd Pinkston, often The victory .g ave New overshadowed by Owens, --- ---·------------'•- - - - - - -- - - - •• 1 ous year. with Browns owner Randy Crennel gave a glimpse of "It's been good to me," he possible. ·' ' said. Before hiring Butch Davis Lerner, Collins and general ' what type of coach he will be . "You'd like to be able to Cleveland's base defense run t!Je ball, use play-action in 2001, the Browns inter- manager Phil Savage, who with the Browns. viewed Crennel, who was a had been hired that day: Crennel, who spent four · 'last season was a 4-3 under passes and throw the ball · candidate for other openings "1. put my best foot for- seasons on Bill Belichick's coordinator Dave Campo, when you want to throw the the past few years ~ut was ward," Crennel said last staff in New England, said who is not expected to be ball clown the field." passed over despite his sue- week at the Super Bowl. "If that if he was hired as a head retained by Crennel. Crennel isn't the only Offen sively, Crennel their impression was that I coach he would prefer to use cess and a handful of Super assistant leaving the world floored them, then that's a 3-4 defense. The Patriots hopes to mimic what · was champions for a head coach-· Bowl rings. But he emerged as the great." perfected that scheme, using successfu I for the Patriots: a ing job. Offensive coordinaDuring an interview on it to confounded · opposing run-oriented system that will tor Charlie Weis is going to Browns ' No. I choice during media day in Jacksonville. offenses. try to make big plays when . Notre Dame. a Jan. 7 interview in Boston Clinton:·More must be done to improve health coverage for·all, A2 •' .,, . -- - -- ==~-·· -..~ savings he proposed a year ago with little succe.,s. Chief among the target> would be . Medicaid. the federal-state health insurance program for the poor and di sabled, but farmers' payments, student loans and veterans medical services were also on the chopping block. "li~s a budget that foc~ses on re sults." Bush told reporters after meeting with his Cabinet. ." The taxpayers of America don't want us spending our money into something that 's not achieving results." Yet largely because of Bush's plans for a defense buildup, 'this year's Iraq and 'Afghanistan war costs. and a Please see Budcet. A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 2005 cook cunningham folmer harris kearns ohlinger