https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2b0a1824a4c4b489b7402bf1bc39b50.pdf 6cb639800ea3e5c5688b0805f533d7cf PDF Text Text 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 �The Daily Sentinel. PageA2 NATION • WORLD . Tuesday, February 8, 2005 must be done to improve health coverage for all .' BY ·AARON BEARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RALEIGH , N.C. Fonner President <:;linton , speak ing Monday at a forum on health care access, contrasted hi s own recent medical care with that received by less-fortun ate Americans. In September, Clinton underwent quadruple bypass surgery after suffering chest AP photo/Gerry Broome pain s and shortness . of breath. Former President Bill Clinton delivers the keynote speech . at "I never blinked.' l wasn't . The North Carolina Museum of Art as part of an Emerging scared five minutes... Issues Forum at North Carolina State University Monday in because I knew where I was Ra1e1g • h. N.c. · going . I knew wlw was introduced were .prov iding adequate going to take care of me . Hunt. . Hunt And I knew \hey would get Clinton. Erskine Bowle s health coverage to employpaid ," Clinton told about Clinton's form er White ees and noted that the num800 people at the North House chief of staff and a ber of uninsured people has Carolina Museum of Art. "I . two-ti~e u.S. Senate e<mdi- risen in recent years. never had to give it a sec- date _ also attended. Clinton said that all parand thought." Clinton 's speech was the ties, including insurance and The experience of many key note address tor the pharmaceutical companies, _others, he said, is different , forum, which is celebrating would have to. work togethand ·the natton . must do its 20th anniversary. e.r · to find a solution that more to make sure good . Clinton called the current would create affordable health ins~rance and care · system "a crazy quilt pat- · health care for all. to all tern" of health insurers and "You can say you don 't · are . avatlable Amencan.s. said changes must be. made want to fool with thi s. but Clinton S' appearance came in time to handle a g.rowing it's just going to get worse." dunng the two-day number of aging Americans· Crinton said. "We are on Emergmg Issues Forum , who will need care later in course to have human misfounded by former governor life. ery that's unacceptable in a and Clinton confidant Jim He said fewer companies country as wealthy as ·ours." ·AP Photo/Aiastalr Pope John Paul II waves to faithful from a window of Rome's Agostino Gemelli hospital as he appears for the Sunday Angelus prayer. Feb. 6, 2005. The 84-year-old pppe was rushed to Gemelli Tuesday night with breathing problems. In background Archbishop Leandro Sandri looks on. Vatican·says pope will remain hospitalized; top churchman . .addresses resignation·question BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON said . . "Let 's pray that Holy ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Spirit Consoler is at his side. The affection of the children VATICAN . CITY - Pope of the church is the best medJohn Paul II will remain hos- icine for him." pitali zed a few more. days as The pope has been reading a precaution, the Vattcan sa t.d the newspapers, and NavarroMonday, an~ the Holy S~.e s .. Vall s quoted John Paul as No. 2 offtctal for the ftrst sayi ng he was doing, so "j ust tune pubhcly _addressed the to foJlow in the papers the tssue of a posstble ·papal res- evolution of my health." tgnatton . . John Paul 's 10-minute Papal spokes.man Joaqum appearance at an open winNava rro· Valls said the 84- dow Sunday gave the public year-old pope. who he ·said its first glimpse of the pontiff was continuing to im prove, since his hospitalization nearhad no fever. was eating reg- ly a week ago for breathing ularl y and has been sitting in problems and the flu rekina chair every day for several dled quest ions about his abil hqurs. ity to carry on. '~ Hi s doctors have advised . The Vatican said. the next him to stay a few more medical bulletin would be days," Navarro-Vall s . said, issued Thursday. declining to set a date for the T~e pope, who has pope's release. Parkinson 's disease and hip Vatican Secretary of State and knee ailmeAts, was Cardinal Angelo Sodano. ru shed to Rome's Gemelli asked by a reporter Monday Polyclinic on Feb. I. Vatican whether the pope has thought about resigning, re.sponded: official s last week suggested his hospitalization might last "Let's leave this hypothesis about a week. · up to the pope 's conscience." Asked if the pope would " If there is a man who attend a previously scheduled ·loves the church more . than service dedicated to the anybody else·. who is guide<) World Day of the Sick on by the Hol y Spirit , if there's a man who has marvelous Friday, Navarro- Valls said : "I wi sdom', that's him . We must can neither exclude nor conhave great faith in the pope . firm. It is the doctors who He knows w)Jat to do," said have the say. They are the Sodano, the Vatican's No. 2 ones who advised ihat the pope stay another few days." official. · Navarro- Valls said the Vatican observers said that pope has received "hundreds, since Sodano had not closed maybe even thousands" of the door on the issue and had get-well messages from other responded to the question, it could mean top church offi- patients . at the hospital, as cials were discussing such a well as from people elsepossible scenario. Popes can where in Italy and around the · resign but cannot be forced to world. . · . "Some of them are very do so. · moving, from people who A few minute s earlier, open their hearts and lives to however, Sodano spoke of John Paul's longevity in the .· pope," he said. "Many remarks dedicating a new people confide their sufferings to the pope ." · Vatican bookstore. Among those · who wrote to . "Pius IX was pope for 32 years. Let's pray that John John Paul was a mother who ·Paul passes thi s mark," sent a letter accompanied by Sodano said. referring to the a photo of her son, who she pontiff ahead of John Paul on said was hospitali zed at the li st of. longest-serv in g Ge melli 's pediatric cancer ward near the pope's suite for popes. "Let's pray in this moment treatment of an abdominal for a long ' life and for .sere ni ~ tumor, Navarro- Vall s said. ty for the Holy Father," he The pope reads some 0f the messages and "keeps everyone in his prayers," he said. John Pau I concelebrates Mass eve'ry day in hi s room and has asked those who are caring for hiin t0 join him, Navarro- Vall s added . An Italian prisoner with a police escort visited the hospital Monday and left John Paul with two gifts made by fellow inmates: a harp crafted out of matchsticks and a wooden shoe. On Sunday, the pope .looked rested and alert in his hospital window as he gave the world its first glimpse of him since hi s hospitalization . Although he spoke with difficulty, a message read for him by an Argentine archbishop standing beside him seemed to respond . to, any doubts about the pope' s readiness to continue leading the Roman Catholic Church. "In this hospital , in the middle of other sick people to whom my affectionate thoughts go out. I can continue to serve the churc~ and the whole of humanity. ' the message said. John Paul has been cutting back on hi s schedule in recent years and turning more of his speeches to aides to be read because of his difficulty speaking · due · to Parkinson's. · But until · he came down with the flu a week ago, he has been 1n good form and recently confirmed he would visit Germany in August for a church youth festival. The latest illness led him to cancel his first audiences in 16 months, and the list of missed appearances is growing. · ·Sodano · will meet with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Tuesday, and American Cardinal James Stafford will lead an Ash Wednesday prayer service in the pope's place. Death inJawyer's family delays jury selection about the defect listed on the safety agency's Web site. The defect is caused by corrosion of the latch . The door may be difficu lt to open and close, and eventuall y may not close at all. · Also Monday, the· safety agency Sl\id Dai mlerChrysler is recalling 26.000 . Dodge Durango S UV s from the 2005 model year because the fuel tank fi ll.e r valve may not fu lly close after refueling, and fuel could leak. DaimlerC hrys ler hasn' t yet determined when the recall will begin, NHTSA said. . Kinley said Ford will begin notifying customers. about its recall March J . Ford dealers wi ll replace corroded l atch~s for · free or wi ll clean and • Associated Press writers Daniela Petroff and Marta Falconi contributed to this story. lubricate unaffected latc hes to prevent corrosion. The states where the affected Focus cars were sold or are registered are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinoi s, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massac husetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri , New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York , Ohio, Pennsy lvan ia, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. On the Net: Dodge: llllp:llww•v.dodge.com Ford Motor Co.: http://www-ford.com . National Highway Traffic Sqfety Administmtion: We 11l run your clB!llified line ad W sell yonr Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wbe'eler, Van, Pi~k-Up Truck, or AutomobUe for the low price of only $25.0,. This special is only available to·private,. ~on-commercial individuals. We'll run. your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis. Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant .Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered I«' 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just tall . and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend •vour ad another 25 davs. • . ***You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Cia!llified ad limited to IS words or less. ***25~ for each additional word over IS words. ***Typographical corredions must be made within first 3 days of publication. ,, ***Only orie Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non·commercial individuals. Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3·1-05 '~t ~aUipolis iailp lri~~nt .740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel _________ __ ________ __, ill •' 740·992·2155 http://www.11Htsa.dor.gav _: the judge to determine which people would be able to serve on the expected six-month trial. The next round of questioning will · involve defense attorneys and prosecutors. Prosecutors had agreed to the release of the completed questionnaires, but defense attorneys argued that jurors might be less candid if they knew their answers would be made public . the Lord's Prayer and Refreshment s were served singing of the National and dour prizes awarded. Attending were Gary Holter. Anthem. It was noted that Erma Joann Ritch ie, Arden Depoy. Cleland and Hclert Wolf are Kathryn Baum , Janet Depoy.not well. An associate vice Mary Hol ter, Opal Hollon. councilor · was ins tall ed. Esther Smith. lnzy Newell , Letters were read from Lora De loris Wolfe; Laura Nice. Damewood and Eita Wi ll. Sandy White . Eve rett Grant , Esther Smith read a Poem, Thelma Whit~ . Charlotte · . Grant and Ruth Smith . "My Snowball." ' Senior athletes and their parents we re honored a a recent senior n1gl1t at the Ohio Valley Chnst1an School. In the group were from the left , Elizabeth Steven·s. head cheerleader, and her parents , John and Donna Stevens; Andrew Holcomb, two-time defensi-ve basketball player of the year and servant award, and his parents. Lee and Jan Holcomb; Conrad Buffington, basketball courage award and most rebounds, and his mother Maria Buffington and in memory of hts dad, Le roy Buffington; and Ha llie Carter, most steals, points , and free throws in basketball, ·a nd he r parents, Rick and J<m Carter. ' ___ Community Calendar . Public meetings ' . TUesday, Feb: 8 POMEROY Bedford Township Tru stees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hal.i. Wednesday, Feb. lJ POMEROY - The Meigs Co u11ty Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of · the Meigs Co unt y Heaith Department , I 12 E. Memorial Drive. , ..,. . . ~ ~..... .. ' .... 304·675·1333 ~, I VISA , .... . l~e Joint jltasant ltglstrr ....,.. I ••.,. 304·675·1333 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 's certifi ed phlebotomy technician Angie Andrews, right, collects blood samples from Jerr y Weiss, left , at O'Bteness. satell ite medical laboratory located in the Castrop Center. For patient convenience, the hospital opened a satellite laboratory to collect specimens for the same array of diagnostic testing procedures currently available through the medical laboratory at O'Bieness. The new laboratory and patient registration office are easily accessed directly off the center's mai n lobby. Hours of operat1on are weekdays from 7:30a.m. until 4 p.m. No appointments are required. The Castrop Center is located west of the hospital at 75 Hospital Drive in ·Athens. · New doctor joins. PVH staff . POINT PLEASANT In the very near future, hi s Stephan J. Setfontein, MD, a permanent location wi II be at physician specializing in inter- 24 18 Jefferson Avenue in the nal medicine , has recently new P)easant Valley Hospital joined the medical stan· at Medical .Office Center and the Plea s ant telephone number wi ll be Valley (304) 675-6835 . · Hospital. Serfontein received his med· William ical degree in 1987 from the A. Barker, University of Pretoria Jr.' vice(Pretoria, South Africa) . In president of 1993 he completed a cardiothe nonvasc ular residency at the profit University of the hea lth care Witwatersrand m facility. Johannesburg. South Africa Stephan J. where he was also named the made the Serlonteln, · recipieut of the Miller Post announced of M.D. Serfontein 's Graduate Prize in Surgery. · addition to the staff. Prior to coming to Pleasant He will be temporarily Valley Hospital. Serfontein located in the oftice of Ismael was working on his internal Jamora, MD, Suite 116 of the medicine residency through Pleasant. Valley- Hospi tal West Virginia Umvcrsity. In MediCal Office Build ing, until addition , · he prev iousl y co nstruction has been com- worked as'aTesearch fel low in pleted on his permanent office. the Depariment of For nqw appointments can Cardiovascular Surgery at tht; be made by calling, (304) 675- University of Virginia in 5188'. Office hours are I0 a.m. Charlottesville. Va. · to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, 8:30 Recruited by the Irish a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays College of Surgeons, and Thursdays, and 8:30a.m. Serfontein served from to 4 p.m. on Fridays . New January 1999 to October 2000 patients, 18 years of age or in the Northwest Armed Forces older, are currently being Hospital of Tahuk. Saudi. accepted. The physician also Arabia. lp thi s positiotl . he accepts worker's compensa- established a cardiac unit and . .tio n patients. Walk-ins are oversaw the acquisiti<'ll . of wekome . equipment and personnel. . 2005 DEAR ABBY: In 1964. I ROB.ERTBYRNE read a column of your moth"A lady i> cha:-.te. A tramp is er's thut hit home with me . It chased."- ROBERT FROM was about a man leaving his SAN DIEGO wile. a lady. for a tramp. I was ..T here arc 11<) tramp,. Onl y enduring a' similar situation at .lonely ladie,." _ MARGIE Dear FROM MANSFIELD that time. and my mother cut the column out and gave it to Abby ··A lady lies aro und and me to comfon me . The clip, leep,. A tramp ,Jeeps around ping , now fragi le and yel- . .• - .. 1 d ·h anu 1te>. - J.S. IN ASH·wt t age, wash a ~onLAND. ORE .. · t o~b'e. n uung 1actor m my ea 1 mg. ·• y ou pay a tramr in advance Now I'd like to do the same lady) like a tramp because he · 1 ·~ hut a lad y cmh more in the · tor otters who are experienc- feels that by degrading her. he lon g run ·· _ WESTPORT ing my puin . There appears to will bring her down to hi' .PETE beanepidemicofspousal infi - level . Th is makes him feel "A latjy.i' tlic femal e yo u're de lity here. guilty. so to get e·ven with hi1 · f living with rich t now. A tramr It would heI p l hern ·r 1 you· wi e lor making him feel is the one Y~•u u'ed 10 Ji,·e wou ld repri nt that article . gu ilty. he keeps right on punC uri osity prompt s me to i s lt in~ her.'' with ." - CHICA GOA N inquire whether professional s Years Iute r. a reade r asked . " A lady lives fur a luving . A were consu lted regarding that "What ts the difference tramp luvc' fur <I li ving." ~ inspired response . Would you between a lady and a tramp'!" CHUCK IN FAW N GROVE. please - consider printing it Mother was stum ped. so , he PA . "A ' lady' i> the woman Ill). · agai n? LONGTIME as ked th e readers for their READER IN NEW YORK input. Their answers were fa ther left. A 'tramp · is the DEAR LONGTIME enli ghtening - and rev iewing · woman he left her fm." READER: No professional them is like looking into a time ST IL L MAD AFTER 1-l was consulted; my mother was capsul e. YEARS a woman of great. insight. The 'The difference between a "The dtiTerence hctwec n a leller first appeared in 1964. h lady and tramp? About three lad y and a tramp is di>ercuon isoneofmy fa vorites, and I'm drink s."- TENDS BAR IN I should know. J' w been pleased to reprint it. Read on: MILWAUKEE both." RICH AND "DEA R ABB Y: Why wi ll a "A lady goes out. goes home FAMOUS married man pick up a tramp a'nd goes to bed. A tramp goes "There is no differe nce. and treat her like a lady. then out. goes to bed, then goes Both are the children ol God ... turn around and treat his wife home." - MURPH · - KENNETH A. FR ITCH · (whoisalady)likea tramp? - · ''There' s no · difference. Mi\N. HELLAM . PA . MINNIE · Kiplin g said. 'The Colonel\ Dear Abby is written h1' "DEAR MINNIE : A man · lady and Judy O'Grady are si'- Abigail Van Buren, a/s;, ptcks up a tramp because he ters under their sk in ." ' -' known as Jeann e Phillips, want s a femal e companion F.t.H. IN TEXARKANA alldwasfmmded hy hermothwho is no beller than lte is. In "The difference between a er, Pauline Phillips. Write · her company. he 'doesn't feel lady and a tra,mp i ~ men with Dear Abby' at inferior. He rewards her by big mouths."- MET A FEW www.IJearAhby.com or P.O. treating her like a lady. . "A lady draws . a line. The Box 69440, Los A 11ge /es, CA ''He treats his wife (who is a tramp falls for tl. 90069. 0'Bleness Memorial HospitaLadds new laboratory · . . . ...,;·_ Tuesday, February 8, Lady-and-tramp letters still resonate today TUesday, Feb. 15 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., counci l chambers .at Village Hall. Date changed from Feb. 14. · RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship· Tfustees, 5 p.m .. Rutland Fire Station. Fprd, Dodge recalling thousands. of,vehicles, government says DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is .recalling nearly 359,000 Focus cars because their rear passenge r doors may not latch properl y. officials said Monday. The defect has prompted some complaints from motorists. The recall affects four- and five-door Focus cars from the 2000-2002 model years, the Nat ional . Highway Traffic Safety Admi ni stration and a Ford spokeswoman said. All of the vehicles were sold or are registered in 20 Eastern and Midwestern states and the District of Columbia. One person reported a minor wrist injury because of the defect, Ford spokeswoman Kristen Kinley said. There are 33 complaints Superior Court Judge Rodney Melville said jury selection will resume on Feb. 14. Melville also agreed to a request from various new s organizations, including The Associated Pre&s, to see the questionnaires filled out last week by prospective jurors. A pool of about 250 prospective juroJs \vas formed after the first round of questioning by SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP) - Jury selection in the Michael Jackson molestation case will be delayed for a week because.of a death in·the family of the pop star's attorney, a judge said Monday. Monday's scheduled questioning of prospective jurors had been postponed last week becau se Thomas Mesereau Jr. ·s· sister was gravely ill. CHESTER - Valentines were signed for friends and members at a · recent · meet' ing of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the Masonic hall. Thelma White presided ·at the meeting which opened to the wtth pledges Christian an d American tlags. a scripture read ing, PageA3 BYTHE BEND Chester Council 323 meets Clinton: More I The Daily Sentinel For the Record . Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage lic~ n se was issued in Meigs County · Probate to James Adam Hicks, 18, of Poineruy, and Heather Nicole Kerns, 16, Pomeroy. Civil suits His professional orgamzaPOMEROY til1ns incl ude the American Foreclosure actions have Medical Association,' American been tiled in Meigs County Cnllege of Physicians and the Common Pleas. Court by American Society of Internal Wells Fargo Bank, Fort MediL·ine. In addition. he has Mill. S.C .. agai nst Anthony writ ten numerous anicles in T. Wolfe. Middlepon , and medical journals and profes- others, alleging default on a mortgage ag reement in the sional publications. Serfontein and hi s wife, amount of $52,655. 29, and Marie, an accountant turned ·Fifth Third Mortgage Co .. homemaker. have one son. Cincin nati , against Rick Stephen. seven- months.8 ' ·Hatfield. Pomeroy, and oth- Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - Apha Iota Masters will meet at noon at ·sob · Evans Re staurant.' Mason. for a .luncheon. C HESTER Shade ·River Lodge 453 wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. POMEROY - Relay for Life m c~t i n g, 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post ,9053 will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a meal and at 7 p.m. for their regular meeting at the VFW ha ll. Lutheran Church will beg in Lent with a Shrove Tuesdav (Fat TuesJay 1 pancak e supper, 6 to 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday, feb. IJ POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Chu,rch A'h Wedne s·da."' .serv'tc·e . 7 p.m., with ashes · marked on the forehe ad .. RAC IN E - Da\' id Dailey wil be preaching at 7 p.m . Wedne sday evening at the Penteco,tal As,embly un old Route 124. Racine . Hi s services wi ll be held e very Wednesday night. Saturday, Feb, 12 REEDSVILLE Valentine dinner at the TUesday, Feb. 8 Reedsville United Methodist POMEROY - St. Paul ·· Church . 5 p.m. Church events ers, alleging default in the amount of $84.1 88. 10. · A personal injury lawsuit has been fi led by Nicole A. Phillips. Pomeroy. against Douglas B. Stewart, Pomeroy. and others. Divorces POM EROY - Actions for divorce have been filed . in ·Me igs County Common Pleas Coun by Jeffrey L Hirzel, Albany. against Christ ina M. Ooten, Reedsvill e. and · · by Christine Y. Bragg. Ru tland . against . Rod~e y Ray Bragg. Sr.. Rutland . Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been fi led in Meigs County Common Plea, bv Jeremy G. Court Coleman. Rutl and. , and Karah ' M. Coleman. Rutl and. and by Keith A. Kinzel. Pomeroy. agains t Lori A. Kinzel , Cheshire . A di ssolution was gramed to Wendy A. . Wilfon g and Tommy G. Wilfong. Local Briefs Correction Student omitted from honor roll RACINE Southern Local School s omitted Jaime Warner from the eighth grade all A'> honor roll list fo r the second nine weeks . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Senti~el 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992"2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freehmd 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 asJemble, and to petition .the Governmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S .VIEW Support !Ou am help J)epr Editor: We Meigs County reighbors have some local companies, such as Overbrook Center in Middl_eport and Middleton Estates in Gallipolis which have many of our loved ones being given excellent care by employees who struggle with these . .. tough daily emotional giving_tasks." The real present Medicaid money being disbursed is too low to pay these loving caregivers the wages theY can survive on so the turnover rate is .too high · and hurts our loved ones and our neighbors who work · at these jobs. We can help! Get on the web at this address: www.anco·r.org, and fiil out your own letter to our national legislators in support of H.R. 5791. the Direct . Support Profession·al Fairness and Security Act that would ask for specitlc Medicaid money to improve the wages of these ' . wonderful hard-working neighbors. Remember, $1 new that is spent in our county means $10 more in usu"al actual community circulation. If w~ could get all tri -county employ.ers and ·iheir employees to work within this economic truth, it might be a small part of a better future for our falling communities. Clarence E. "Ed" Eva11s Dexter TODAY I-N HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 2005. There are · 326 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Feb. 8; 1915, D.W. Griffith's groundbreaking as well as controversial silent movie epic about the Civil War, "The Birth of a Nation ," pre. miered in Los Angeles. On this date: In 1587, Mary, Queen ofScots was beheaded at Fotheringhay Castle in England after she was implicated in a plot to murder her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I. · In 1693, a charter was granted for the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. . In 1904, the Russo-Japanese War, a conflict over control of : Manchuria and Korea, began as Japanese forces attacked Port Arthur. In 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. In 1922, President Harding had a radio installed in the White House. In 1924, the first execution by gas in the United States took · .place at the Nevada State Prison in Carson City. · In 1968, three college students were killed in a confrontation with highway patrolmen in Orangeburg, S.C., during a · · civil rights protest against a whites-only bowling alley. In 1974, the three-man crew of the Skylab space station . returned to Earth after spending 84 days in space. In 1989, 144 people were killed when an American-chartered Boeing'.707 filled with Italian tourists slammed into a · · fog-covered mountain in the Azores. In 1992, the 16th Olympic Winter Games opened in Albertville, France. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' . Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be · Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a ·through Friday. 111 Court Street. story, pall the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage • 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assooia.tion. Our main n11mber Ia (740) 992-:l15&. Dapart~ent eXtensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 .Reporter: Betf1 Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Oumlde Setes: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 . 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'127 .11 E-moll: newsOmydailysentinel.com Outolde Maaoo County 13 Weeks ....... . . . .. .'53.55 26 Weeks . .. . . .... .. .'107.10 52 Weeks .. . .. . . . .. . .'214.21 " PageA4 Tuesday, February 8, Tuesday, February 8, 2005 2005 Obituaries Dems yield Social Security initiative to Bush something good to younger markets because politics It ought to be possible for workers - a bigger return . gets involved in investment .President · Bush . and on their tax money than · decisions. Bush isn't saying Congress to work out a Social Security allows. And, what kind of benefit cuts he biparti san fix for Social they'll be right: Social favors, leaving the hard part Security. But . first Bush Morton Security earns 1.8 percent up to Congress. would have to agree to at Nor did lie say i.n hi s State least consider tax increases. Kondracke annua l interest,'. while a mixed stock-bond index of the Union address that, to And Democrats would have fund will return 4.9 percetlt . finance private accounts, the to admit that there's a probgovernment will have to borafter intlation. lem . Democrats shout that Bush row. The White House puts The day after Bush's State wants to "play roulette" with the borrowing requirement of the Union address, Senate benefits will have to be cut. Minority Leader Harry Reid, So, Bush h'as the high Social Security or "give the at $745 billion in the first !O . D-Nev., held a media event ground in at least addressing money to Wall Street." · But >'ears. Other economists say at the · Franklin . Delano the issue, and that has given those arguments are hollow. thtit, after that, the cost will Roosevelt Memorial, under- him the opportunity to seize The · 4.9 percent ave rage be $1.5 trillion over each lining how old-fashioned the initiative in proposing-a return goes back to 1926, decade. And that borrowing will solution. Right now, the before the Great Depression. Democratic thinking is. And , as Bush and hi s come on top of other deficits · Meanwhile, House Democrats are reinforcing Minority Leader Nancy the GOP caricatures of them aides point out, they're the government was already Pelosi. D-Calif.; declared, as naysaying obstruction- refining his proposal to going to run up due to Bush's reduce risk and administra- tax cuts and Medicare and "this is a crisis of (Bush's) ists. Moreover, Bush's· private tive costs - limiting the Medicaid obligations. own making, so he can have Sen. Lindsey Graham. Rhis pre~o rdained idea about . savings account idea has numt:>er of funds people privatization, which . under- . politicaL potency, especially could invest in, for instance, S.C., proposes to pay for primines Social Security, which for younger workers who · and co've rin g losses from vate accounts by raising the makes a guaranteed benefit don't believe that they'll col- suuden market sw ing·s. current cap on w'ages subject into a guaranteed gamble .". lect any Social Security ben- Moreover. the private sav- to payroll tax from $95 ,000 Every serious economist efits when they retire. Many ings plan is voluntary. No to $140,000 or $200,000 · while also perhaps lowering who looks at Social Security a,lready save through 40 I (k) one has to enroll in it . acknowledges that the sys- . accounts, so Bush's accounts Bush has been skating the tax r~e from 12.4 pertern faces a '21st century are a familiar concept. And lightly over two big objec- cent · to 11.4 percent. He'd . shortfall. .In · FDR's day polls show that they favor tions to his plan: first, that also means test benefit cuts that's 70 years ago - 16 his idea. by th emselves, private to protect the poor. . workers paid payroll taxes to Democrats see m to be accounts won't solve Social Other ideas have been support each retiree. Now, relying on the hope that Security's long-term solven- advanced - by AARP, by that's down to 3.3, and not opposition from seniors will cy problem . and second, that economists at the Brookings long from now it will be help them defeat Bush's pro- the government will have to Institution , by former down to 2. posal and that this will help borrow huge sums to cover Clinton White House aide In 2018, the amount of them politiclllly - say, the funds diverted to tl1e Gene Sperling. Most of them money collected in payroll way ·defeat of President Bill accounts. involve tax increases of taxes will begin falling short · Clinton's 1994 health plan Over the next 75 years, the some sort. , of what's needed to pay ben- helped the GOP. anticipated difference Bush ought to be willing efits," and Social Security But it's a fallacy. One of between payroll taxes .and to consider raising taxes as a . will have to start poaching these days, Bush is going to Social Security benefits is Social Security solution . from general revenue in get it through to seniors $3.8 trillion. There are three But, to drive him . there, amounts ·that get progres- indeed, everyone under 55 potential ways to ~ lose that Democrats will have to sive"ly bigger. - that thei r benefits will not gap: cut benefits. raise taxes make a case for why he Democrats hissed Bush be cut a cent. Then the or let the government inve st should. They can't fight . · when he said that the system Democrats' base of support. in private markets. something with nbthing. would eventually go "bank- will be cut out from under Bush has ruled out raising (Morton Kondracke is rupt," but it will - in 2042 them. taxes. Various foreign gov- exeCllti•'e editor(){ Roll Call, And Republicans can . ernmen ts have not done too the newspaper of Capitol or 2Q52, depending on who's estimating - and by law, claim that they are offering well inves1ing in private Hill.) - - TIME OUT FOR TIPS Geraldine Cross RACINE - Geraldine Mae Holter Cross, 77, of Racine, passed away on Sunday, · Feb. 6, 2005, at Hearl'land of Centerburg. Geraldine was preceded in death by her loving husband . Earl Parrett Cross; a brotherin-law and sister-in-law, Clyde and Selma Cross; her parents; and a brother. She is survived by her daughters: Diana Mae Cross of New Albany, Donna Marie (Gary) Norris of Racine, Deborah Mary (Jeft} Harris of Portland, Denise Maxine Mamone of (Frank) Columbus and Della Margaret •Cross of Dublin; grandchildren : Kendra (Andrew) Heck, C.J. (M ichelle) Harris, Hillery (Matthew) Gaiser, Kyle Norris, Lori. [M ichael) Bongiorno, John Mamone and Kri sten Convery, Christine Mamone; and Stephanie Mamone; great grandchildren: Selina Mamone, Alcssandra and Juliana Bongiorno. and . Abigail Heck; a sister, June Ashley; and a brother, Larry (Mary) 1-folter; a brother and sister-in-law, 'George and Edna Cross; and many other . relatives and friends. Geraldine was a member of the Racine First Bapti st Church and was a member of Chester from Page A1 the characte r's life. Ttburzio said the actors have already been selected and this year's Chautauqua will consist of "actors who are good on stage , know abOlli the 20's and are scholars in their field." She said they Will perform on a 12x 16 stage under the tent. . "This will be a very rewarding program for your community,'" said Tiburzio. She explained that all of the actors will be there in costume for the opening night ) The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com the Racine Grange No. 2606 · Robert E. (Jean) Seyfried of for over 50 years. She was an Col4mbus; three grandchilavid Cincinnati Reds fan. . dren : Mrs. I. Lee (Janet) The family. will receive Hawkins, Mrs.' Sandy friends and relatives from 2 to Thornsbury of Lynchburg 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, and Mrs. James W. Seyfried Feb. 8, 2005, at Roush . of Elyria; five great grandFuneral Home in children: David L. Hawkins Ravenswood. W.va. Services of Charlotte, N.C. ; Ann L. will be held at II a.m. on Hawkins of Richmond, Va., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 2005, at Christopher L. Thornbury Roush Funeral Home , with and Krystal L. . Thornbury, Rev. Terrance W Heck offici- both of Lynchburg and Alexis ating. Interment will follow at R. Webb of Columbus; a Cross family section in Oak great -great grandson, Derek Grove Cemetery in Racine. L. Thornsbury of Lynchburg; Memorial . contributions three sisters: Mrs. Clara may be made to the American Sayre of Pomeroy, Mrs. Ruth Heart Association in Leifheit of Uniontown and Geraldine's name. , Mrs . Betty Darst of Ru ssell s Condolences may be e- Point. mai led to Roush Funeral She was a member of Home for the Cross family, at Grace United · Methodist roush Ius2000@yahoo.cm:n . Church in Gallipolis. Visitation will be. from 9 to II a.m on Wedesday, with . funeral immediately followPOMEROY _ Mildred ing at Ewing Funeral Home, Mae Eichinger Seytiied, 93, which is handling arrangewent to be with her Lord on ments for the family. Burial Saturday, Feb. 5, 2005. She will be in Rockspring!'i was the daughter · of Clara Cemetery. The family would like to Pa 1tiow and William Eichinger. She was preceded in de,ath acknowledge . and thank at . by her husband , William G. this time the employees and "Bill" Seyfried and her two staff at Scenic Hill s Nursing sons,'Junior W. "Sy" Seyfried Center and Mr. Thomas S. Moulton, Jr., attorney at law, and Robert E. Seyfried. She is survived by her two . in Gallipolis, for their love daughters, in-law, Mrs. J.W. and care of our mother and (Maxine) · Seyfried of grandmother while she was ·Lynchburg, ,\Ia., and Mrs. in their care . Mildred Seyfried . BY BECKY BAER MEIGS CO. EXTENSION EDUCATOR Being a caregiver to someone who is chronically ill or disabled can take a tremendous toll on a person, physically, emotionally, ,socia ll y and financially. Twenty-five percent · of Americans are family caregivers at some point during the year - almost 22.5 million people. There are several things you can do as a caregiver to help you deal with your situation. First off, take care of yourSelf. You won't be able to do a good job of seeing to the needs of the other person, if you don't take care of your own. Make time for yourself. eat properly, get plenty of exercise and sleep, and keep your own doctors' appointments in order for you to be at an optimal health and energy level required to care for another. Set aside time each day to do soniething you like. Take a walk, go to the movies or. participate . in a hobby something that you enjoy and find meaningful. Try to keep things as normal as possible. Don't isolate yourself. Seek out a friend or courtselor in whom yo u can con, fide. A person who is no longer indepe ndent may sometimes lash out at his .or her caregiver. Finding someone to talk with can help alleviate that burden and negativity. along _the piers of the dam. The final barge was removed from the dam on from Page A1 Jan . 31. the navigation pool was restored later that day, and traffic resumed on Feb. importan ce. the Corps of I. program, and will be back County. Chester Shade Days. an Engineers said a week ago. ·'It took two days for those The locking operations again on the closing night out In preparation ·for the event, . annual festival , will be held of costume for conversations Powell and her plaf!ning com- in conjunction with the were halted on Jan . 19, when boats which had been waiting with the audience. mittee members are working Friday and Saturday the navigational pool between in queue to lock through the Chester was one of five · toward raising the required Chauqmqua activities. These Belleville and the Willow dam," Noel said .. "'Locking communities across the state $7,500 and booking local will include the annual har- · Island Locks and Dam at began for upriver traffic at 6 selected Jar the 2005 entertainment for openers to monic championship, special Newport reached a level a.m . on Feb. I, and upriver Chautauqu[t. The responsibil- the Chautauqua performers. A exhibits in the historic court- deemed unsafe for navigation traffic began locking through by the Corps, the U.S. Co;~st at 8 a.m." ity of each community is to barbershop chorus, harmonica house, and a Civil War ball. Upriver traffic was held up host the tr;lveling tent show players, a 20's dance demonContacts ~re being made Guard and an industry trans. because of fog. Noel said. and make it ·an event unique strati on, and the Community with the Ford Model T Club portation center controlling Noel said a salvage operato the ir community. Band have already committed of Gallipolis about an antique · navigation. At its lowest tion is still in place al the car show since Henry Ford's level, it was estimated to be Chliutauquas are not new. for the event. 1 Tiburzio said they were started To date there have been life is being portrayed by one 14 feet below normal. The . Bellevi,lle project. and is in 1874 at LakeChautauqlla as contributions of $3,000 from of the actors. The Ohio Corps of Engineers was working to remove iwo and a a school for Sunday school the Meigs County Tourism Historical Society's Muffins unable to lower live of eight hal f barges sti ll submerged teachers. They later became a Office and Chamber of are also· bei,ng contacted gates at the locks after four downriver from the dam. She traveling company and by Commerce and '$500 from about having a ball game on barges from the B&H Towing said there is no schedule for 1900 were brought into many · the Middleport Community · July 16 since Babe Ruth will Co.'s Jon . J. Strong broke removing those remaining be portrayed that evening. . loose in high water and sank barges . communities, including Meigs Association. Corps deficit would otherwise be hide-and-seek game""' asked $36-1 billion, the budgettabl~s Sen. Kent Conrad of North showed. The figures (lemon- Dakota, top Democrat on the from PageA1 strated how fed eral costs are Senate Budget Committee. "I soaring despite growing rev- believe it's because he really handful of new tax cuts, t.he enues the economy is pump- doesn't want people to know where he is headed. ~ budget shows that deficits ing into the government. Bush's package faced an ·. Bush was expected to proover the five years ending in 20 I0 would total nearly $1.4 uncertain fate in Congress. pose an $81 billion war packwhere conservatives seemed age for the rest' of 2005 in a trillion. That is $42 billion worse ready to demand deeper few · days. Congress ·has reduction and already approved $25 billion than they would be if the gov- deficit Democrats and some for the year. ernment continued cuFrent Besides . omittint the .spending levels and made no Republicans- were sure to oJ revamping resist its spending cuts. impact tax-law changes other than making permanent hi s ,already · Underscoring the jostling Social Security. Bush proenacted tax cuts, his budget that lawmakers were prepar- posed no specific s~vings ing for, House Speaker Dennis at all from Medicare , the tables skowed. Bush's blueprint would Hastert, R-111., lauded the plan ·health program for the leave next year's deficit at an as "a blueprint to fund our elderly and cti'sabled . The nation's priorities" but called $340 billion-a-year proestimated $390 billion and omit any .new money it "a good starting point for the . gram, though $200 billion smaller ' than Social nextyear for wars in Iraq and Congress to begin its work." Democrats chided the Security, faces a long-term · Afghanistan. That would be package for its proposed.cuts solvency pr.oblem whose a reduction from last year's record $412 billion shortfall and because they said it solution is technically and and would still leave Bush obscured . more serious politically more complion his course to halve deficit problem s ahead . cated because of the intrideficits by 2009, the White They complained it excludes cacies of health costs. Bush was. using some.ofhis next year's war costs and the House said. Even so, a $390 billion price tag s . of Bush's Social budget cuts to funnel billions shortfall would be the third Security overhaul · and of to White House priorities. Defen s~ and domestic worst ever if his projection for keeping the alternative mini$427 billion in red ink for thi s mum tax from affecting security would both see more middle-in come fami- healthy growth, as would year comes true. se lect education, public Without Bush 's new tax and lie s. "Why is he playing this. housing, space and other spending ·plans, the · 2006 _Budget A shamiful partisan vote . ' . . On Jan. 26, by a strict I08 partisan vote; the Senate Committee Judiciary approved the nomination of Alberto Gonzales to be U.S. attorney genenil ·- the chief Nat · enforcer of ou~ rule of law, Hentoff ·which is the essence of our democratic freedoms that the president admirably hopes will resonate through- -·. documents used to justify out the world. Having what became extreme inter. reported on Congress · for rogation techniques. includmore than 40 years, I rate ing tmture, of detainees in this as one of the most Iraq, Afghanistan, shameful votes I've seen. Guantanamo Bay and conWhy? · Because Gonzales ceivably at secret CIA interdoes not embody the rule of rogation centers 10 vanous law. parts of the world. Two days before the vote, Moreover, Gonzales ha s retired Maj. ·Gen. Melvyn refused to supply Congress Montano, a Vietnam veteran with the .documents involvand the first Hispanic Air ing a March 19, 2004, memNational Guard officer to be orandum, written at hi s appointed an adjutant gener- request, allowing the CIA to al~ said: "I respect Judge ship certain hidden detainees Gonzales' inspiring personal out of Iraq in direct violation story. But I reject the notion of Article 49 of the Geneva that Hispanics should loyal- . Convention, which states: ly support the nomination of "Individual or mass .a man who sat. ·quietly by forcible transfers, as well while administration offi- as deportations of protectdais discussed using ·torture ed persons fFom occupied against people in American territory to the territory of custody, simply because he the Occupying Power or to is oneof our own." that of any other country, 'On the day of the commit· occupied or not, are protee vote, Sen. Ted Kennedy hibited, regardless of their (D-Mass.), speaking out motive." ag~inst Gonzales' nominaThis evasion of · internation, said: "We hav'e a torture tiona! law is embedded in problem. The FBI says so. the administration's approval ·The Red Cross says so. The of the CIA's "extraordinary Defense Intelligence Agency renditions" of prisoners to says so. Additional allega- countries known for torturtions of abuse are being ing their own _prisoners. reported on a daily basis. Yet These "ghost. prisoners" of Mr. Gonzales can't remem- the CIA are forbidden visits ber any details of how it from the .Red Cross, and conditions of their treatment happened." Kennedy added thai are held in resolute secrecy. When the covert removal Gonzales refused to provide the dpcuments on the torture of I 00 or more detainees .memoranda he orchestrated· from Abu Ghaib became as counsel to the. president known, Sen. John McCain . (R-Ariz.) said: "The situation with the CIA ghost soldiers 1s beginning to look like a bad movie.... This needs to be cleared up rather badly." Alberto Gonzales has shown no inclination to clear it up . .As While House counsel, . Gonzales amazingly advised the president that he could imprison American citizens indefinitely as ene my combatan ts without charges or access to lawyers .· The Supreme Court rul ed that the president could not. In a Jan. 12 letter to Seoate Judiciary Committee Chairman Arlen Specter (RPa.), nine Latina/Hispanic law professors from the university law schools of .Stanford, UCLA. Pittsburgh and other campuses said that · the Judiciary Committee hearings "remindeu Americans that Mr. Gonzales is li ving the American dream. ... (But) what Mr. Gonzales has yet to prove is that he meets the most crucial requirement for · an Attorney General: a commitment to upholding the . law." On the Judiciary Committee, Sen. Russell Feingold <D-Wis.) made the same point, adding that. "time after time, Judge Gonzales has been a key participant in developing sec ret legal theories to justify poliCies that, as they have become public , have tarnished our nation's international reputation" Of the Republican senator,; on the committer who voted for Gonzales, tlil" m,;,t disappointing .for me \\' ," Sen . Sam Brownback of Kansas, a persistent champi - on of human ri ghts around the world, vety much including Sudan where he ha> traveled. But Brownback ignored Gonzales' involvement in the torture memoranda and in the legal black hole qf "ghost prisoners." Sen. Brownback, is party loyalty that important"' Before the floor vote that would have made Gonzales ge neral , our attorney Jonathan Schell of the Nation Institute wrote, in an attempt to reach the senators: "Torture destroys the soul oflhe torturer even as it . destroys the t>(ldy.of his victim. The boundary between hum ~nc treatment of prisoners and torture is perhaps the clearest boundary in existence between civilization and barbarism. "Whelher the elected rep- . resentatives of the people of the United States are now ready to cross that line is the deepest. ·question before the Senate as it . votes on the nomination of Albertp · Gonzales." In the final vote on the floor, did those senators who crossed the line remember the president say ing on Inauguration Day: "From the day of our Founding, we have proclaimed that every man and woman on thi s earth has rights, and dignity, and matchless value, because they bear the image of the Maker of Heaven and earth." (Nw Hemoff is .a rwtiona/1\'. renowned awhorirv. on the Firs/ Aml'lldmerll mul the Bill of Rights '"'d outlwr of num1· books, incl!tding "The War on the Bill pf {?ights and the Gathering Resistance " (Seven Stories APphoto President Bush listens to a reporters question, Monday In the Cabinet Room of the White House as he met with his cabin~t.. Bush sent Congress a $2 .57 trillion spending plan f;:londay that seeks to slash spending In a number of popular programs from farm subsidies to health care. Left to right are Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton, Secretary of Treasury John Snow, and Bush. 1200e FEDERAL BUOOE:T} Agency expenditures under Bush's plan Change , What each agency would spend next year under President Bush's budget proposal, compared wltti this year: HEalth and Human Services ' Socfal S.curit 4 .4 9.5 '' -0.3 o:3 -9.4 5.4 4.1 3.4 2.4 -5.7 0.1 .10 .~ 14.9 .().9 15.4 • Aglleuitu~ 4.0 4.3 3.5 7.0 6 .7 583 5 441.2 426.3 94.8 Veterans Affairs 68.3 Educa~ 64.3 64 .3 60.6 Tranapo.tadon Labor 517 OefenMICivll Programo Housing and Urban Development 44.5 Homeland Security 33.3 Justice Other Independent agendes •• Energy 22.6 22.0 s ..... 14.1 Interior 9.6 EPA 6.2 ,N ational Science FoundatiOn . ~ ,4 17.0 15.7 Commerce Judlclaty LegltlaUVe Bnlneh , programs. He would also · create tax breaks totaling · $74 billion over the next decade to encourage lowincome people to buy health insurance. Even so, the budget provided ample ev idence that deficits were lim iting his agenda. Bush' s proposed 4.8 percent increase for the Pentagon wo.uld bring its . budge! next year to $4 19.3 billion, excluding Iraq war costs. Yet that ,was $3.4 biLlion less than he projected for~ 2006 j ust a year ago, wi)h weapons procurement among the leading areas feeling the crunch. . He· was seeking increases for perennial favorites like veterans health care, aid to low-income school district s. special educa: · tion- but all dramatically less th an he proposed last year. Even his tax-cutting agenda was under the gun and had little new. Of the $1.4 trillion in I 0-yeartax cuts. more than $ 1.1 trillion was his oft. repeated call to make his 200,1 and 2003 tax cuts permanent. 40.2 NASA l nt...,..onal 81811118!1<'1 programo I I I I I 0 .4 $643 9 billion Office of Personnel Management I I I 0.2 18.2 • Treasu OafenaaiMIUta -.-.. •• • -4.0 zation affiliated with that disease, and contact community agencies that can provide resources and services for your relative, yourself and other family members. These may be in the form of daycare, respite, family counseling, inhome services, etc. Many of the fees are · based upon the client's ability to pay. Don't forget to tend to your spiritual needs. Prayers , meditati'ons, personal retlections; church activi ties and devotionals may help . you keep your life in balance : Check with legal and financial advisor' to help you and your lovell one make suit· able decisions dealing with medical and financial power of allorney and . long-term care options. If expet't a.dvice is acquiced early on, it can help you focu' later on giving . care, not on resolving money problems and critical issues. For information about resources and caregiver services available in our area. contact the Meigs County Council on Aging at 740-992-2 161. . Staff at the Senior Citizens Center cim coun,el you on how · best to tend to ym1r c ~ ronical l y ill toved one, while mj1intaining xour own health anu stability. Keep your sense of humor. Having a positive attitude can help you cope with stressful circumstances. Try looking at things from a lighthearted poi-nt of view. , Ask lor assistance lium family members and social agencies. Have a family meeting to discuss what each person may or may not be able to con. tribute. Relatives, neighbors· and friends may be willing t<'l help, but don't know what specifically needs to be done. Let them know. ·· Accept help when it's offered. Don't think. that you have to be Superman or Superwoman and shoulder the whole burden yourself. Meet periodically with family members to re-assess the status of the situation. Don't be too hard on yourself since it may now take longer to accompli sh things than it did previously. Be patient and set realistic goah. Concentrate on your successes, not your failures. Find out.all you can about the illness or condition that affects your loved one. Read the latest medical informati6n so you can ask appropriate questions of the . patient's health professionals. Participate in support . groups, . com municate w.ith the organi- 6.5 . 6.1 ,., 5 .7 4.4 • Location: The Middleport Clinic 788 North Second Street · Middleport, OH 45760 • Office Hours: • • • • • Mondays: (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Tuesdays: (II a,m. to 7 p.m.) Wednesdays: (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Thursdays: \ (9 a.m. to 7 p.m.) Fridays: (II a.m. to 5 p.m.) Spending aa a percentage of GOP, 1930-2010 . 43.11 1943-44 (World War II] 45 35 30 25 11.8 2004 . Walk-ins wek'Onu~. Accepting new patients~ Calf fo,.. a;, o/'fOtidKe,rt: 740-992-6434 Press, 2003). .. ....... f ... l' .. -~ • .,. . • �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Tuesday, February 8, 2005 ·Bush budget pumps up defense, slashes funding to other programs BY MALIA RULON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER programs that the pres ident wants to eliminate or vastly scale back. Among the programs on the chp pp ing block is the Manufacturing Extension . Part.nership, which provides consulting services to small to medium-sized manufacturing businesses: The pre~ide ~l pro- . poses spending $47 mill ion on th is program, down fro m its current allotment of $109 million. The president's budget elim inates completely a $12 milli on Trade Adjustment Assistance program that hel ps manufacturi·ng companies that have been hurt by fo reign imports improve their competitiveness. It also reduces the amount of· money available to retrain dislocated workers who lose their jobs due pl ant closings, from $ 1.5 billion to $1.35 billion . The president's budget also el imin ates $50 million from a program Congress created .to help strapped steel companies get private loans by providing .guarantees of 85. to 95 per- . cent. .__ _ _ __. WASfilNGTON President Bush's· $2.57 trillion proposed budget released· Monday boosts spending on the Great Lakes and military ·construction pmjects in Ohio ·· but cuts money for programs important to the state's mamlfacturers and steelmakers. The budget, which reflects a record deficit and costs of the war in Iraq, was praised by Republicans: Columbus Rep. Pat Tiberi called it ''strong medicine." But Democrats, such as Rep. Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland, denou nced it as being "lean and mean." " Is thi s the thanks Ohio ge ts for putting the president over the top: Cuts in high tech jobs and the elimination of programs to help manufacturing?" Kucinich said. President Bush defeated John Kerry by about 118.000 votes in Ohio. and the state 's 20 electoral votes gave the Republican the 270 he needed . ,... to win re-election. Bush's budget plan is only a AP PhotoiAI Behrman, File \ The president has tried to proposal and still must be approved by ·Congress. which eliminate some of these pro- A worker wears protective clothing .;hile working near a lab building being demolished, Feb. 4, 2004, at a form er uranium prowas bracing . Monday for a gra ms before, citing waste cessilig plant in Fernald, Ohio. President Bush's proposed budget released Monday, cuts spending for cleaning up large fight to save more than 150· and inefficiency.. amounts of rad ioactive .contamination and hazardous waste at more than 100 sites nationwide. including the Fernald plant near Cincinnati. Those sites still are supposed to be fully cleaned by 2006. ;~~r:~~~~~~~f ~ W 2 . . Thesday, February 8 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. Temperatures. will hold steady around 50. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH ftom the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternoon .(1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will linger at 51 with today's high. of 52 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be I0 MPH from the southwest . turning from the . south as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . It will remain cloudy. There is a good chance we could see some ' rain . Temperatures will ho ver at 50. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as· the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance we · couid .see some · rain. Temperatures will remain around 49 with tod ay's low of 49 occ"urrin g .a round 6:00am . Wind s will be 5 MPH from tl1 e southwe st. Wednesday, February 9 Morning (7 a.m.-No011) It should be a cloudy morning. Expect a couple of raindrops around the area. Temperatures will stay near 49. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the west as the morning progresses. Afternooll (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will diminish from 46 early this afternqon to 37. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH fro m the west turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. Local Stocks ACI-37;5l AEP-35.32 Akzo-40.38 Ashland Inc.- 61.65 AT&T-19.65 Oak Hill Financial. 37.95 . OVB-34.99 BBT-40.30 Peoples-. 26.97 BU-12.48 Pepsico- 54..70 ~lob Evans- 24.06 Premier- 10.78 BorgWamer- 53.66 Rockwell- 58.69 Champion- 4.05 Rocky Boots- 29.27 Charming Shops- 8.28 RD Shell- 59.34 City Holding- 32.78 · SBC-24.47 Col-43.94 DG-22.15 Sears- 52.10 DuPont- 49.30 U$8-30.79 federal Mogul- .36 Wai-Mart·- 53.51 Gannett-80.92 Wendy's- 40.14 General Electric- 36.23 Worthington- 20.68 GK~LY-4.74 Harley Davidson- 61.17 Dally stock reilorts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes JPM-37.97 of the previous day's lmart-102.17 transactions, provided by . Kroger-17.11 Smith Partners at Advest Ltd.-24.41 NSC-35.29 Inc. of Gallipolis. '· .. Rep. Deborah Pryce, the No. 4-~anked Republican in the Hou se, prai sed Bu sh's approach. "Many Ohio fa milies understand the constraints of a budget and the tough decisions that sometimes have to be made to meet priorities;" said Pryce, of Upper Arlington . · · Bush's plan also . has includes funding increases: Money to clean up the Great Lakes would be doubled from money for projects at Ohio's Army N~tional Guard installations and the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base would increase from nearly $50 million to $68 miflion, good news for the state as it braces tor this year's base closure recommendations. Meanwhile, Ohio defense companies stand to gain in the Bush budget. which would spend nearly $84 million more on the F- 16 Falcon fighter. multi-mi ss ion Engines fo r the aircraft are thi s year to $50 being built by Genet:al millionmillion next year. · $22.5 Also under Bush's plan, Electric in Some funding was included for the M l Abrams tank and light-armored Stryker vehicles, which are built at the Lima Army Tank Plant. Since the budget doesn't include money to pay for the Iraq war. these programs should · get more funding throu gh a supp!Cmental budget plan. ·Money to process depleted uranium at . the ·shuttered Portsmouth Gaseous Diff11sion Plant in Piketon was to double from $91 mil- . lion to $ 192 million, mostly to pay for a new facility to do the work. But funds to keep the. pl ant on cold-standby were to end at the end of 2006. Eiush 's budget include s money to clean up radioacti ve contamination and haZardou s. waste at the Battelle Laboratory in Columbus, Mound plant in Miamisburg, Fernald plant near Cincinnati and Ashtabula site. Funding for these sites was down a combined 7 percent, as' cleanup continued toward a deadline of 2006. Funding for · the Appalachian Regional Commission would remain about the same at $65 million. INSIDE Redwomen.collect road win, Page 82 Radmen blown out at Walsh, Page 82 Crennel's agent meets with Browns, Page B2 Rio track fares well at Cedarville, Page 86 Tuesday, February 8, 2005 PREP BASKETI3A LL LOCAL SCHEDULE (REGULAR SEASON) Todav Girls Basketball Ohl9 Valley Christian at Calvary Boys Basketball Eastern at Wellston; 6 p.m. Grace Christian at OVC Southern at Meigs Miller at South Galrra · Thursday's gamu Boys Basketball · River Valley vs. Gallia Acad. (at URG) C1r11 Basklllball Wahama at Southern Friday, Feb. 11 Boys Basketball Gallla Academy at Marietta Meigs at Vinton County Eastern at Miller Southern at 11irrible Buffalo at South Gallia O'IC at Cross Lanes Rock Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m. Qlrls Basketball · O'IC at Cross Lanes Saturday, Feb. 12 Boys Basketball South Gallla at Oak Hill, 6 p.m. · Girls Basketball Sclotoville at South Gallia BoYS PREP BASKETBALL ovc School ALL ~ 'Chesapeake .: .......... 16-0 ...... 9-0 Coal Grove ............ ....8-9 ........ 5-3 River Valley ...............9·8 ....... .4-4 South Point ...............7-1 1 ..... .4-4 Fairland ..... ...3· t 4 ...... 2-7 Rock Hill .... ... 4-12 .. 1-7 SEOAL School ALL ~ Warren ...................... 14-3 ...... 8-1 Logan ........................ 12·5 ...... 7·2 Jacllson ..................... 15·2 .. .... 6·2 Marietta. .... .....6-11 .... ,.2-6 Gallla Academy .........6-t2 ...... 2-7 Athens ......... ........ ...... 2-t 5 ...... 1·B TVC Ohio Division School AI.1. !YC Belpre ........................ 13-5 ...... 8·1 Vinton County ........... 12·5 ...... 7-2 Alexander .................. i 2-6 ...... 5-4 · Meigs . ...8· 1o ...... 4-5 Nelsonville-York .........6· t t ...... 3-6 Wellston .. .. .. .. ............ 2· 16 ...... 0·9 Hocking Division School ALL m Federal Hocking ........16·3 ,...:.8-1 Easlern ..................... 14-3 ...... 6·2 Trimble .................. .... 12-5 ...... 6-2 , Southern·..... .. ...........5· t 3 ...... 3·6 Miller ."........................6·12 ...... 2·7 Watertord .... .............3-16 ...... t-8 OTHERS South Gallia ............................ t 4·3 ovcs ....... .......... 1-16 • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• •• ••• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • •• ••• • •• •• • ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• eoutest Rules: · I) Must be at least 18 yrs of age. 2) Must register at one of these participating •• •• • businesses• . ' 3) Name, phone number and name of business must appear in each entry form. 4) No purchase necessar31. . 5) Employees of this newspaper & their immediate families are not eligible. · 6) Contest good Feb. 1- Feb. 11, 2005 7) Winner will he randomly -drawn Friday, February 11, 2005. 8) Winner will be contacted to schedule promotional photo at business location. ••• •• ••• •• • •• •• • ••• •• • Be Sure to Rejster.at "• .,These Partieipatini POMEROY Weaving Stitches Pomeroy Flower Shop Hartwell House · Dan's Swisher &. Lohse K&.C jewelers Riverfront Past &. Present Francis Florist Long john Silvers/KFC Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Clark's jewelry The Fabric Shop RACINE Love Your Tan SYRACUSE The Cutting Crew Riverway Cafe TNT" Pit Stop (4 Locations) • .....•.....• ... ~ .•.....•... • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •• •• MINERSVILLE River Bed Tanning&. Party Supplie,s • •• •• • MIDDLEPORT Dairy Queen Nails by Pam Added Toud) Locker 219 &. The Shoe Place White Ulac Inn Middleport Flower Shop Ingels Jewelry &. Picture Gallery Middleport Department Store &. Sue's Selectables 'Two on the T" ·••• • •• •• • MASON, WV .Bob Evans Restaurant Debpie's Flowers N' More Mason Bowling lanes Riverside Golf Club . Oopsa Daisy Flowers &. Gifts •• •• •• •• ' . ···•·····•·····• ·····• ·····• . . Bl .The Daily Sentinel GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL ovc School ALL ~ 'South Point... ........... 18-2 ...... tO-O Chesapeake ....... ....... 12·8 ...... 7·3 Fairland ....... ...............9-1t ...... 6-4 Coal Grove ......... ....... 12-8 ...... 5-5. · .tRiver Valley ... ..........3-17 ...... 1-9 fRock Hilt .................. 2· t 5 ......t ·9 School SEOAL ALL SEQ •Marietta .................... 1 t -8 ...... 7-3 'Warren ..................... t4-6 ......7-3 Logan ........................ 11·9 ......6-4 Gania Academy ......... 12-8 ..... .4-6 Jackson ..............,.. .... 11 -9 ..... .4-6 Athens ... :...................6·1 3 ..... 2.-8 TVC Ohio Division · School ALL ~ 'INelsonville-York .. ... 14·7 ...... 9· 1 Vinlon Co ... .... 11-9" ...... 8·2 Belpre ........................ 12-8 ...... 7-3 Ale•ander .................. 5-t5 ,. .....3-7 Meigs ...·.... .-................ 7-14 ...... 2-8 tWellston .................. 2-19 ... .'.. t ·9 Hocking Division Scbool ALL ~ 'Trimble .................. 19- t ...... 9· 1 'Watertord ... ... 16-4 ...... 9· 1 Eastern ........ ............. ,.3. 7 ...... 5·5 Federal Hocking ........ 10-lo .... 5·5 Southern ..................7-13 ...... t-9 Miller .. ........... :...........6-14 ...... t-9 OTHERS ovcs ······· .................. 7-10 South Gallia ......................... 5-13 • --' clinched league ririe I - eliminated from tournament Attention varsity , ·hoops coaches Boys and girls ·varsity basketball coaches are reminded lo send us your final regular slats upon the completion of the season for considemtion· for the Associated Press all· district team as . well as the OVP Super I0 teams . You may fax them to 446· 3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Avenue. You also e-mail them to · sports@mydailysentinel .com or call in any nominees, with their stals, to 446-2342, e~t. 33. Deadline for this infonnation is 5 p.m., Feb. 23. To get someone on either of these teams, this information is required . . may Girls prep tournament to be played at St. John Arena . COLUMBUS (AP) The 30th annual girls stale high school basketball tournament will shift in March from Value City Arena back to its old venue at St. John Arena so, that the Ohio State's men's hockey team can host playoff games. Dan Ross, co mmi ssioner of the sanctioni ng Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Association, ann ou nced the switch on Monday. The tournament is set for March I0- 12. St. John Arena hosted the girls tournament fo r 23 of the eve nt's first 24 ye ars before the ga mes were moved to Value City Arena in 2000. St. John Arena's capacity I S 13,276 as opposed to 19,200 at Value City Arena . The girls hig h. Centra l Coll egiate Hockey Sf:hool tournament has an Asso<:iation playoff games ave rage attendance of 6,365 that week. "We felt that. in being a over the past five years. Ohio State asked the good partner with the wi iverOHSAA to maRe the change · sity. we wou ld be a<:commoso that the• men' s hockey dating to meet their needs," team migh t host poss ible Rrm said in a statement. Southern downs Flyers in sectionals Toumament Results - Girls BY BRYAN WALTERS Dlvlalon II bwalters@ mydailytribune.com at University of Rto Grande Monda~, February 1 Meigs 42, River Valley 32 THE PLAINS - Press ure can be a killer at tournament time . Southern demonstrated that Monday ,by forcing Ironton · St. Joe into 29 turnovers en route to claiming a 50-34 victory in the Di\li sion IV sectional at Athens High · School. IIUiill T h e Pickens Tornadoes (7- 13) . jumped out tQ a 27-12 halftime advantage by coaxing the Flyers (8-.11) into 18 giveaways over that span, .· , then held on to advance to the sectional final . Thursday at McAfee Gymnasium, SHS Seott Wolfe was most pleased with the defensive effort after the game. particularly in the opening !6 min·utes. "We knew coming into the ga me that St. Joe was· known · to make some bad passes ·and had a lot of turnovers .ag ai ~st team s that pressured the ill." he said . " I tho~~ the girlS" really picked up ihe defetisi ve intensity and the last pari . of th e first quarter really seemed to set the tempo of the game. From there, we practicall y did . everything ri ght. It was probably our best half of the season." St. Joe busted out to a 4-0 lead 33 seconds into the tilt, but Southern ·went on an 8-0 run over the next 5:01 of the opening frame. The Flyers ended a six minute scoring drought at I :26 to end the first trailing 8-6. St. Joe averaged a turnover per minute during the opening.eight minutes. Bryan Walters/photo The 'Does continued to Southern 's Brooke Kiser (11) dribbles past Ironton St. Joe defender Raven Blake during the give ISJ tits on the offensive second half of the Tornadoes· 50-34 victory Monday. Kiser finished with 13 points, four Please see Southern, B:Z rebounds. an. assist and a stea l in the contest. · Meigs pulls away from Raiders . BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Meigs controlled the offensive boards in the th ird quarter .and held Ri ver Valley to five points in the fourth as the Marauders went on to a 42-32 victory in the Di vision II sectional tournament opener Monday. . The Marauders (7- 14) will face Gallia Ac~demy I p.m.. Saturday for the right tp advance to the district tournament next week. Meigs was 7-for-8 at the foul line during ttie final 2: 19 of the game, holding the Raiders scoreless over that time to pull away for the win, "We 're a pretty good free throw shooting team." said Meigs head coach Darin Logan . ''We didn ' t really take advantage of that in the first half. We were in the bonus and they weren't. In the fourt~ quarter. we were able to get to the line and make some shots.'' Sam Pierce opened the fourth quarter with a 3-pointer to put the Marauders up 33-27. Kristina Naylor came back with a basket of her own for River Va lley to cut the lead to four. · Later in the fourth , with less than three minutes remaining and Meigs sti ll leading 33-29. Naylor -cored again and was fouled . She connected on the ensuing free throw to. make it a two-point contest. ' Meigs, though. held the Raiders scoreless from that point on. · "Our nerves were probably as big a part as anything ... said River Valley head coach Harvey Brown. "The ball slipped through our hands several times. They held on to it more • then we did. We didn't protect the ball the . . Brad Sherman/photo way like should have Meigs· senior Renee Bailey, right, dribbles past River Valley's Kyla Adkins (40) . · . during the Marauders' 42-32 victory at Newt Oliver Arena Monday. PIHH IH M.-p. 11 Waverly 52, Rock Hill 48 Saturday, February 12 Gallia AcadelllY, vs. Meigs, .1 p.m. (win· ner -advances to district tournament at ChUIIoolhe) Warren v6. Waverly, 2:4:5 p.m. (winner advances· to district tournament at ChHIIoolhe) II Adena High School Motldoy, FtbrulfY 7 · Logan Elm 47, McC1aln 35 Washington Court House 43, Hillsboro 37 Thuraday, February' 10 Unloto vs. Northwest 6:,15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at ChUIIcolhe) Miami Trace vs. Clrcleviile, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at ChUIIcolhe) Saturday, F«Jruery 12 . Fairfield Ltnlon VB. logan Elm, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Chitlicolhe) Sheridan vs.'Washlngton Court House, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to distric1 tournament at Chillicothe) .. At Oak Hill High School Thurodoy, February tO Vinton County vs. Fairland, 6:15 p.m. (w!nner advances to diBtrict tournament at ChiHicothe) Jackson vs. Athens, 8 p.m. (w,lnner advances to district tournament at ChiHicotl>el DIY!olon nt . It W.Holon Higl1 School • Moftd8V, Febi\Nory 7 Huntington 62, Piketon 40 New Lexington 51. Neleooviii&-Yot1< 35 Wadnoodoy, F........., I Foderal HoCI<Ing vs. Atei<inder. 6:15, p.m. . Belpre vs. Adona, 8 p.m . Thurtday, February 10 Oak Hill vs. Hunting1on, 6:15p.m. (winner advances to diatrict tournament at Waverly) Minford vs. NGI&onville·York,· 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Soturdoy, Ftbruary 12 Zare·'Ti'Bce vs. Fl-jiAJexander winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to di6trict lour· nament at Waverty) Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, ~ :45 p.m. (winner advances_to district tour· nament at Waver!~) ltVatloy High~ Monday, Februi!Y 7 WheelerSburg 58, Peebles 31 ~ynchburg Clay 79. Wellston 24 Coal Grove n, Weet Union 36 Wednoodoy, Fobnwy 8 Portsmouth vs. Portsmouth West. 6:1.5 p.m. Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 p.m. Thurtday, ftbruory 10 . Ironton VI. Wheelef'SbufQ, 6:,5 p.rft. (winnBr advances to district tournament at Wave~y) Lynchburg Oay YO . Coal Grove, 8 p.m. (winner advances to dist~ tournament a1 Waverly) Sltumoy, Ftbruory 12 South Point vs. PortsmouthiPW ·winner, 1 p.m. {winner advances to district tour· nament at Wa...erly) Eastern {Brown) vs, Chesapeaka'NA winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to dlstric1' tournament at Waverly) DMtlontY o1 Athena Higi1Sc:Mol ~.February 7 Southern 50, Ironton St Joe 34 Wedneoday, Fobruary 9 Crookswle vs. Miller. 6:15p.m. Green vs. South GaiHa, 8 p.m. lhurtday, Ftbruory 10 Trimble vs. Southern, 6:,5 p.m. (Winner advances to district tournamapl at Wellolon)· · Southeastern va. Eastern (MeiOI), 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tour· namentatWeltllon) Soturdoy, Ftbruary 12 Wat&llorQ""' Crooi<Siri- wlmo<, 1 p.m. (winner actvances to district tour· nament ol W_,) Green/SG winner. 2:•5 p.m. (winner _,..,.. to district tournament at w.uoton) Symmet \/Olley ••· ---·Higll- ......,, Fobrurt 7 Poin1 va1oy 5-4. ~ 3-1 Sclotoville ~ . Notro oa,. 40 Wadi Jldllf. ,....,., • -19m l.ltham va. Now Bootoo. 6:15 p.m. - -...--.8p.m. 10 TlMn4llly, _ _ , Cloy .... Point Vlltoy. 8:15 p.m. (wlmo<- 10 diolrlct lour· namont at WOIIIIOft) v.lley ... 8 p.m. (wlmo< actvancet to ctt.tric:t IOUtnafl"'eeI at Wotls1on) _,.,__,11 -looltlu'!IVO. WlfliB wimo<, 1 p.m.~--to-- IW'nlnt.at Wlll•on)' raw-. (PIIoo) vo. M" 1 p.m.(--- 10IOurnlment It WJINMM} · - 2:~ ~------'!.._---------------'-----------------•-----------~-----'·------- --- __I �' - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 8, 2005 Tuesday, February 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com .- \!l:rthitne - Sentinel - laeglster CLASSIFIED Crennel's agent huddles Redwomen collect road win with Browns' top brass COLLEGE BASKETBALL BY MARK WILLIAMS SpeCial to the Sentinel NORTH CANTON NAIA DIVISIOn II No. 20 RIO Grande gai ned another ke y road v.m m Amencan Miueast Conference South DIVISIOn women\ basketb,III action on Saturday afternoon. pulling . away late 111 the game to defe.tt the Walsh Cavaliers, 83-66. In the process, semor forw,Ird Alkia Fount.un became the alltune 1ebounLI leauer. m Rio Grande women· s basketball hiStory. RIO G1ande (20-6, 9-3 AMC South) held a lour-pomt lead (54-50) with 10:4R remammg in the 2.une afle1 W.IIsh fm v.ard LeAnne Ware nmled " three-pmnter trom the lett wing. The Redwon1ea then went to wo1k and hrought the knockout punch With a I 9- 10 run to leaL! 73-60 with I 53 Jell on the clock Rio built the lead to .Is h1gh as 20-points (83-63) The Redwomen placed three players 111 double ligures, led by semor guard Angel Allen with 12 points. Allen also L11shed opt fo ur asSists Jumor wmg guard Marcm Smoot continuecf her solid play of late. .tdding II points and Fountain prouuced her 43rd caree1 double-double with I0 pomts and 12 rebounds. Fountain emered the game tr.1iling K<u ley Mohle1 by nine rebounds on the all-lime list Fountain would- surpass Mohler m the second half with the former reconcl holder setting on the other bench as asSIStant coach lor the Cavaliers Fountai n was as ked 1f she was keepmg a running total m he1 mind as the game was progress mg. "No, I leave that up to my giandpa:· she qu1ppcd. Fountam ts more about than te,un than individual goals, but was happy to have the record. "It means a lot. especially to get 11 with the player who held the record sitting on the other bench," she added "I appreciate everything that my teammates and coaches have done for me." Walsh ( 11-12, 5-8 AMC South) v.as led by Dianna Hammett, who produced her own double-double with 20 points and 14 rebounds. Beth Stemberg added 13 points and Ware notched II . Sternberg and lngnd Bramard handed out tive assists each . R10 Grande Head Coach David Smalley was happy to get the win and was thnlled for Fountam on her reconcl-scttmg day. "Aikia Fountam has been tremendous asset to thi s progrJlm," Smalley said. "She is JUSt a qualtt~ person, tirst and foremost, a tremendous student" "We could not have made a better chmce four years ago when we brought her mto thts program," Smalley added. R1o is now setting in second pl ace m the AMC South DivisiOn The Redwomen swept the season senes wtth Walsh. They defeated the Cavaliers, 67-50, Jan. 15 at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Redwomen will travel to Wilberforce today. Game time is set for 5.30 p.m. Red men blown out ·at Walsh· NORTH CANTON - The depleted University !'Jf R1 0 Grande Redlllen basketball team continued it 's late season downward spiral , suffermg an 81 -47 loss at NAIA Division II No 5 Walsh ,· Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande ( 16-9, 5-7 AMC South) has now dropped fo ur 111 a row and five of Jts' last SIK games, as they continued to be plagued by . injuries, Playmg without the se rvices of seniors Matt S1mpson and Jarrod Hames. the Redmen were fo rced to run a four-guard offen se. Despite the tour guards on the floor, Rio sfrugg led to solve the Walsh pressure defense: wm' mi!ting 21 mrnovers. Couple that ~ 1th a cold shooting Meigs "That was the overall problem We just didn't play a good ball game. You've got to give them credit, they took It away from us tomght The game was tied at 18all gomg In the third quarter. That\ when the Marauders took control of the oftenSI ve boards, giving Meigs pl ent y of second and third chances under the glas s Meigs fimsheLI the mght outreboundmg the Raiders 37-26 as the Marauders had 20 otten sive boards, I0 of . which came tn t~c third . Brittany Hyse ll had f1ve of those third-quarter offensive rebounds, on ly s1x overall , as Mei gs took a 30-27 lead tnto the fmal frame. ··w e weren't boxing out ltke we should be ," sa1d Southern from Page B1 end as they went on a I0-0 run over the open ing 3.41 of the second frame, jumping out to a commandmg 18-6 edge. Southern forced I0 more turnovers before half and took the IS-point lead into break The Tomadoes hit eight of 14 tleld goal attempts 111 that pivotal second canto and combmed for an II ot 24 effort from the floor in the first half. SHS also held a 14-9 edge on the boards at intermission , including a 7-3 discrepancy on the offensive glass. Wolfe fe lt his sq uad's rebounding prowess also contributed large ly to the• great start. "One thing that has hurt us all year has been our rebounding . Some of the games we got beat 111 this year, the other team just dummated the boards," commented Wolfe. "Tontght, we got some of those second and third chance shots and put them in the basket That was another reason for our success this evenrng." The Flyers battled back to • ing two powerful one-handed slam dunks jn the ftrst half, four rebounds and five assists He also altered numerous shots in the. paint. Randy Sistrunk picked up h1s game in the second half, after getting in foul trouble in the first half. Sistrunk scored II of h1s 18 points in the second half · SIStrunk also pulled down, a game-high, eight rebounds and swiped three steals. Point guard Jason Hicks added eight points, five assists and three steals to the Cavalier attack Walsh shot 49 percent (31of-63) from the field, 43.5 percent (I 0-of-23) from three-point land and 90 percent (9-of-10) from the charity stnpe. Brown . " Somettmes, it give her any lanes to drive." looked like we weren't e'en Leslie Ward fimshed with gettmg ott the tloor to even I0 points to lead the get a rebound. It just wasn't Raiders , who dropped to 3our mght. 17. "Out post players aren't "It was di sappointmg, " as far as pomt production said Brown of the season. for us, but they do a nice "We thought we'd win JOb playin g defense and more than three ball games. rebounding," added Logan . Our expectations were high "The btg thing m the sec- at the beginmng of the year ond half was R1v er Valley and actually they stayed went oold. They had trouble high through out the year making shots 111 the second even though we were down. half ,. But, we were never always Also in the third quarter, out. We had a lot close ball Renee Bailey scored eight games We just couldn't of her game-high 16 points, pull them out in the end.'' while Pierce added nine on Meigs 42 , 'River Valley 32 the mght RVatley 11 7 9 s - 32 12 6 12 12 - 42 Pierce, the Marauders' Metgs leadtng scorer, was held to RIVER VALLEY - Knsltna Naylor 3 2-4 a, mne points. f1v e m fourth Beth Payne 3 0-0 7 Leshe Ward 4 0-0 10 Ashley Caldwell 1 1·2 3. Letea McAvena 2 quarter 0·0 4 TOTALS - 13 3·6 32 "They d1d a good JOb on MEIGS - Rehee Batley 4 8-W 16, Dowler 1 0-2 2, Sam Pterce 2 4-5 Sam Pierce . They played Justin& 9 Amber Burton 0 2-2 2 Meg Clelland 2 zone a lot, but they knew 2-3 7, Brtttany Hysell 3 0-0 6 TOTALS12 16-22 42 where she was and kept a 3-polnt gaols - RV 3 (Ward 2, Pay ne), hand in her face and didn ' t Metgs <2 (Pterce. Clelland) from Page B1 •• game and the Redmen were no match for the juggernaut Cavaliers. Rto managed to shoot only 36.5 percent (19-of-52) from the floor. They were only 12.5 percent (2-of-16) from threepoint range and 70 percent (7of-1 0) from the free throw line . Rio had as many turnovers (21) as tt had field goals (21 ). Rto was led by sent or guard Ca in Vandall and junior center Reggie Williamson with I0 pomts each Williamson also pulled down f1ve rebounds. Wal sh ( 19-5, 12-1 AMC South) got a. dommatmg performance from center Robert Whaley. . The former University of Cincinnati product had 20 pomts, mclud- outscore the hosts 12-9 out of the break , but Southern responded with a 14-10 run down the stretch to advance to the final s with TVC Hock1ng co-champion Trimble "Right now our matn focus IS on Tnmbfe The girl s believe that we can play w1th them and we gave them a couple of pretty good game s earlier. We JUSt weren't able to put four quarters together," smd Wolfe. "These girls are goi ng to do whatever it take s to put four qlmrters of basketball together." The Tomcats ( 19- 1) won the tirst Contest at Southern by a count of 49-27, then swept the reg ular season scncs wtth a 79-44 vrctory at THS. "Tn mble has everything to lose. They are the number one seed and we already have a game on th1 s floor," elaborated Wolfe. "The old saying goes that 11 is hard to beat somebody three times and I'm gmng to play that up as btg as I can. We are going to come in here with everything we've got and try to get this wi n." ' Joanne Pickens paced the Tornadoes with 15 points while Brooke Ki ser and Ashley Roush added 13 and 12, re spectively. Krisuina BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - After wmning another Super Bowl , New England's Mr. Do-lt-All Issued a warnmg to the rest of the NFL "Look out for Cleveland next vear," said two-way standout Troy Brown . "They ' re ge ttin g a great coach." Romeo Crennel, who borrowed Brown from the Patriots' offense to play cm nerback thi s season, accepted Cleveland's . offer to be the1r next head coach Sunday, fulfilling the longtime ass istant's il fe long dream. Crennel 's agent, Joe Lmta, arrived at the Browns' headquarters in suburban Berea on Monday mornmg and spent the day in contract negotiations with team president John Collins, the final step in making the 57-yearold defensive coordinator the II th full -time coach - and first full-time black coach 111 Cleveland hi story. Lmta, who is seeking a five-year deal for h1s client , sa1d that talks were progressing and he expects the contract to be finalized on Tuesday. "It has gone very well," he sat d. "We've hammered out a lot of things, we'll get thi s thing done." Linta said Crennel is scheduled to arrive 111 Cleve land on Tuesday and will be mtroduced by the team at an afternoon news conference. His return to Cleveland he was the Browns' defensive coordmator 111 2000 will cap an emotional few days fo~ Crennel , who JUSt won his third Super Bowl title with New England and the tlfth of hts career as one of the league's pre-eminent assistants. 6 19 12 9 10 14 - Preview .• Tum ltltlttlclllndlvldual 111cBre IRONTON ST JOE: 16·38 FG ( 421). 1·2 3PG I 500), 1·2 FT ( 500), 19 rebounds t 992-2156 turnovett, 16 fouls SOUTHERN· 19·45 FG 1422) 0.1 3PG I 000) 12·22 FT ( 545), 29 'rebounds • {Aouah 7) 15 offens1ve rebounds (AOlJSh ·• , • ' ,\chl·rtising lkadlinl' is h .·hruan• 10. 2UfL 5), 10 aaslats (Williams 3 Roush 3) 1 18 steals (Williams 8), 1 bloc~ (Roush). 19 turnowHI, folJ IS, e ' • klav 0 ' I • 150 abarers Operators &11001-' INsrnucnoN ~elders COL Dn'lers and Foreman needed lor 1pehne work Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367, • 1-800·214·0452 isend resume to -.;1 In f( I ..., ' -. An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 jAre you wmrng to tra'Jel or steady work, good and benef1ts? I '11'10)\11 \I Personnel C J Hughes ConstructiOn PO Box 730 5 Hunt1naton WV 25776 Hu..r \VAI\TEO AVON ' All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh 1rley Spears 304675 1429 Children s Home Soc1ety currently has an op emng for a ·Youth Ser 1J1ces Soc 1al Worker m the Mason Cou nty Off!C€ PoSition Will prOV Ide case management and suppor11ve serv1ces to OHHA Youth Servrc e ca se s ReQUirements 1nclude Bachelor's degree and SW 11cense ellgJblhty ex penance preferred Compettlllle Salary and benel1ts Please send lelter ot Interest and resume to Mason County DHH R ATIN Youth ServiCeS 710 V1and Street Po1n1 Pleasant , WV 25550 EoE DATA ENTRY Work !rom hOme Flex1ble Hoursl $SSGreat Pay$$S Personal Computer Aeqwred www galhpohscareercolfege com Accredited GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK! Lose Wetght w1th Herbahle Ca ll Tracy (740)441·1982 or . '"'1811 . 110 110 ' H 1.1 .1' WA,..!H, H EI.r WAN \HI lmmed1111e opemng for part t1me Dr1ver at the Mason ColJnly Actson Group INC Must have current dnvers license have a clean dnvtng record anU be w11l1ng to work fle111ble hours Starling Pay IS $6 15 per hour Submn resume With refer ences or apphcahans can be p1cked up from Mason County Act1on Group INC Please respond ASAP Apply 1n conl1dence lo Ruth A1ce , Transportation Manager, by February 14 2005 Mall 01 deliver to Mason County ActiOn Group, INC PO So,; 12 P01nt Pleasa nt WV 25550 No phone call s EOE M/ F AlA send resume . to Needed AN tor apprO)(I· malely 240 ch1ldren m Athens County Preschools Must have cnmmal background check Dul1 es mclude med 1cal track1 ng VISion and hearmg screens growth chartmg and teach· mg health and safety units to · children and adults Approximately 40 hours a month Oath morntngs and afternoons Reqwed Wednesdays Pay 1s S20 00 an hour on a serv1ce con tract Ma!l or drop off a resume to The Athens Me1gs Educahonal Servtce Cenfer 50 1 RICh land Avenue Swte 108 Athens Deadline ·February 18 We are an EOE/Provtder HELP W~Nlll> UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE CA REER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY us POSTAL SERVICE COLUMBUS DISTRICT Postal Serv 1ce 1s openmg the Postal Exam Test 473 for career pos1t1ons 1nclud1ng C1 ty Letter Carper Ma1t Processmg Cler~ Ma1lhandler, and Sales Serv1ces and D1str Jbu!IOn Assoc•ates Th e us "Anyone rnterested should apply online February 14 through February 18 at Never work another www usps com/emgloy: Saturday! Work as !eleservlces representative tor maJor Non prolit and Polntcal mtn.l Heanng lmpatrecltnd•· Vlduals may dial TTY num· ber 1·800-800-8 776 and fol· orga n•zaMns No Selllng 1nvolvedl t -877-463-6247 ext. 2454 Overbrook Center 1s current ly acceptmg app11ca1tons tor a Aegtslered Nurse Please come m and 1111 out an appll HA calion at 333 Page Street, Department· PO Bo11 6668 _M~Id~d~le~po~r~ l .= E.=O.= E_ - , - Huntmgton WV 25773 or Overbrook Center Is elmont fa)( to 1(304)697 -8t15 EOE, M/FIOIV ly accepting appllcahons for (800)201-0832 a L1censed Pracllcal Nurse http 1/www famousnutntlan c Maso-n~-Coun _l_ y-,c-,,00 (LPN) Please come 1n and om Group, Inc 1s accephng 1111 out appliCatiOn at 333 applicat iOn s to r In Horile Page Street Middleport Green Acres Personal Care Ass1stants EOE Aeg1ona l Center, Inc 0lJ r sen11Ce area 1ncludes au ParamediCS & EMT s Ha s an Immediate of Mason County Stantng needed Apply at 1354 openmg lor Treatment rate $6 15 per hour plus 50 Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis Instructor per hour ijddtttonal tor Sub· Job AeqlJirements Pay plus 35 per mtle tor Porjamed1c the na!lans High School d1ploma or travel , for shoppmg or travel leadmg paramedical health GED eqwvalent client to client App ly at 221 · Information sei'V!ce compaFult-t1me poSitions B'IBIIable 112 Ma1n Streel Polnl ny IS seekmg med techs. Working Wllh MRIDD adults Pleasant from 8 30-3 30pm phlebotomieS, EMTs and m Vaned settings or 3041675·3300 MCAG, •LPNs to do rnsurance Send reaume or Inc IS an EOE M/F AlA e11ams 1n the Gaflipohs & Interest letter to: employer Me1gs County area Must Green Acres Regional have 1·yea r blood draw Center, Inc , Med1 Home Health A~ency 9)(penence Contractor AHehtlon: Pereonnet Inc seek ing a lull 11me AN Postlan Fax resume to, P.O. Bo• 240 Case Ma nager for the Dtstnct Manager 614-785Lasage, VVV 25537 Galilpohs. Ohto locat10n 0565 or ema11 to Fax 304·762·2862 Must M llcensect ooth m ph11120dm1Cportamedlc nel Email: OhiO and West v .rgm1a Sw1mm1ng Pool Serv1ce garcOdlreaway,com M1n1mum two years superviTechnic1an EOE Sion managemenl and home health exper~ence We Job dutres lnclucle servlc1ng MANAGER·IN·TRAINING offer a competl11ve salary aboVE! ground and rn ground benef1ts package, 401 K, ancl pools, spas mstalhng liners Health Care S.rvlca1 cur- llex t1me E 0 E Please and butldtng billiard tables rentlv has a IQundry/hotJse- send reslJme to 352 secOnd Wages cons1dered on expe· keeplng super\IISOr·•n·lraln- Avenue. Galhpoh5 OH neflCe Must have valid dnvmg positiOn open Aotallng 45631 Ann Audrey Farley s rs l1censes Contact schedule Wl!h on-call duties R N Chn1cal Manager Debbie (304)295· 6985 or requ~red Must posses (304)488·7272 Atte r 6 00 strong superv1sory sktl ls be Part-t1me help wanted Must PM call (740)378·6 1 I 1 hardworking and depend- have office expenence able Benel1t package al/sll- tnendly honest depend· able EOE able Must be avail able for Send appllcaMnlresume to Saturctay and somet imes 1111 The Arbors at Gall1poi1S 1n thr u !he week Please 170 Prnecresl Drive dehve1 res ume 1n perso n to Gallipolis OH 45631 Pay Day Express 900 ATIN Linda Oenms Secono Ave Gallipolis. Ot-i Fa}l No-,.46-9088 No phone cal ls please To Do low prompts to apply Applicants may apply only once per announcement number Duplicate apphca liOns wil l not be accepted D.H K C Iea n• ng Do you need? House Clean1ng or Elderly Care Call (740)985 3633 / { 7 4 0) 41 6-1823 References ava1lable Ask for Karen!Da'le 10 mRS\If DIRECTV Free OVD Player Free HBO & Cmama)( Free Protess1onal !nstallat1on ' up to 4 Rooms Ca ll 1·800-523·7556 fm deta1ls Jewelry Buy Sel l Go ld Diamonds Gems tones Repa~r A.ppra1sals Ge m Test1ng Graduate Gemologtst Jewele r (740)645·6365 or 17401446 3060 Rogers Home Improvements Spec1allzes 1n all mob1le home parts & accessortes wtlh sales & serv1ce Home· (740)384-341 2 Cell (740)7 10 1861 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 888 582 3345 IH\II"d\11 10 """P'P'' I HO\Ib SERIItF., Membe r Accred1tmg w~~n:n ' PRons,tOMI. 230 CQI,Iflcll lo1 lndependenl Colleges 5< hooiS 12746 :&! 2005 by NEA ,•IrlC. tmmedtate Open1ngs Re s1dentml Treatmenr Facll1ty lor boys now h~r~ng 1·800-873.()345 OX1 t200. Youth Worker pos1t10n Pa1d Med1ca1 In surance Call Established Hea11ng-Cool1ng between 9 00am·4 OOpm Company m Gall1a Co lookmg !or Exper1eoced (740)379 9083 mstallers & lechn1c1ans If Local electnca l cl1stnbutor IS Interested send resume to now hiring a counter sales CLA Box 548 c/o Gallipolis person Prevtous experience Oatly Tnbune PO Box 469 , or ttas1c elsctncal knowl· Gallrpolis OH 4563 t edge 1s prefer red Please 1 HFl.P W~~TE.IJ Wanted and needed m Pomeroy Oh 10, Fullt1me live m care Iaker for spec1alty bed and breakfast, 11 you are ol Engf1sh Welch lr 1sh decent and an accent , enJOY cookmg house keep· mg and general canng tor Oth ers th iS pDSitiOn IS made for you We offer a sa lary plus and upscale env1ron ment lifesty le Non-smok1ng non dnnktng culturecl per· son(s) destred Please con tac t us at Dr and Mrs M OeUavalle 8227 Blueberry Dnve New Port RLCh ey Fl 34653, 727·808·402 1 DADOKTA@att net 740·894-4360 a Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ...................................................... 630 Loll and Found ................... .......... ,............. 060 Lola & Acraaga ............................ ................ 350 Mlacollaneous .............................................. 170 Mllcollaneoua Marchandlse....................... S40 Mobllo Home Ropalr ....................................860 Moblto Homeolor Rent. .............. ................ 420 Mobile Homoalor Salo....................... ......~ .. 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelero ................ ........ 740 Mualuttnatrumenta ................................... 570 Per10na11 ..................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profo11lonat Sarvlcea ...........................:•.. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................160 Real Eatete Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoole tnstructlon .....<.............................. 150 Saed, Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 650 SHuotlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rant .............................................A60 Sporting Goods .......................................... 520 SUV'a tor Sale .............................................. 720 Truckl for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vans For Sate......... ............................. ........ 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. oso Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplte1 .................. 620 wanted To Do ..............!............................... 180 Wonted to Rant ............................................ 470 V.rd Sal• Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Soi•Pomeroy/Mtddle ............... .......... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Pteaaant ................................ 076 lwright@Jc.net 1-877-50-NECCO Prootsets, Gold Rmg s, US Currency -M T S Co 1n Shop Black Lab & Airedale m1x 151 Seconcl Avenl.\e Pupp1es 11 weeks old 675- Oalhpohs 7 40-446· 2842 4469 or 441 -7 193 Cash for JUnk cars & trucksFree to good home three Gallla Me1g s Alhens mo old black Lab/German Vmton & Washmgton Shepherd m1x pups 60·65# , County (740)508 0487 !O'IIng sweet pups eXcellent compan1on good w/other Wanted to blJy Fash1on dog & chtldren only dog magazm es from the 1960 s lo'lers raply all shots vet Seventee11 Vogue etc 1740)446·4034 Qhecked (740)742·2377 10 www comics com CHILD'S LIFE 112 Lab (740)379 2715 li 110 DIFFERENCE IN A Foster Pa rents needed To learn more ab~u t lostenng and lree tram1ng opportunlttes contacl K1m Romeo at VISA POUCIES Oh io Valley Pubt1ahing reserves the nght to ed it , reject, or cane!!! any ad at any time Errors must btl repor1ed on tl'le ftrst day ol Tnbuoe·Senttnei-Regt alar wll l be reaponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occ:up•ed by the error and only the ftrst m-.en•on We any 1011 or npenae that reeulte from !he pubhcatlon or 6mt ....on of an adllerttMmenl Correct ion wdl be made 1n the ft rst ava•lable ed111on Brll alwaya conftdenhlll •,Current rate card applies • A ll l'ftal eatMe Adverluwtments a re aubJecl to th e Flldlflll Fair Hcusmg Act ol 1968 •T h1s accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We w111 not knowmgly acc&pt any advert1amg m v1olat1on ol th s Jaw MAKE A 5 female puppies, 7 weeks ~bsolute Top Dollar US old, ~ /2 reg Coonhound & S1 lver and Gold Cams .r Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays·P,•D••r """'NECCQ"'"' WANll:l) mBu~ _ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Att ads must be prepaid• Ht I .t• WAN'l'Eil FouNn L,___ r G.rv•E•ii\•w•~v _..~l r Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday • Friday ror Insertion In Ne xt Day's Pap@r Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. v For Sundays Paper • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads _;.;~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 110 REWARD II Lost- 2 cats 1 neutered No ATV S or veh1cles at any orange male othe r one 1s kmd permitted on Zuspan black female B1dwell area prop erty near Mason 1 (740)388 8166 Cl1fton ,WV The Daily Sentinel Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! •, JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Oescnpt•on ,• InClude A Prtce • A'oo'otd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ).ANI AND ANNOUN(_T..MF.N'I' Oearll:ir~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful. Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I (Harvey 7), 6 offensive rebounds {Dresser 3, Harvey 3), 8 aaeleta (Dressel -4), 11 Oleals (Dressel jl), 4 blocka (Harvey 3), 29 ~ Insurance ........... .......................................... 130 1·3 15, Kf'lstilna W•lllame 1 3·8 5 Jordan Ne.gler 0 0·0 0, Ash~ Roble 2 0·0 4 TOTALS 19 12·22 50 ThrH-polnt go111: ISJ - 1 (Dressel), S -None HOW IQ WRITE AN 675-1333 Soph1e Schwab 0 0.0 0, Oan•elle Bla1r 2 0- 3Reg_lster Sentinel W _o..r.d Ads Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4x4's For Sale ..... ................................... ... 725 Announcement. ....... ....... ...... . ...... .. .... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent.. .......................... ,... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ....................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair............... . ..... ....... .............. 770 Autos tor Sate .................... .......................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 • Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity..... .... .................210 . Business Tralmng ............. ......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 o Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ............................... ...... 480 Excavating .................................................. 830 Farm Equipment........................................610 Farms tor Rent.. ........................... .......... .....430 ._ Farms for Sale.................... ................. ..330 For Lease ............................. ......................:. 490 For Sale ........... ........................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ...... ................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 .,. Furnished Rooms ......... _. ........ ,_.. . .. ...450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Giveaway ................................................... 040 Happy Ads ................................. ................... 050 Hay & Gratn.................................................. 640 Help Wanted .................... ............... ......... 11 o Home lmprovements ............................. ...... 810 • Homes tor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses tor Rent .................... ...................... 41 o In Memoriam .................... ........................ 020 'oint 'lta•ant )!tgh1ter 0 4, Lindsey Dressel 2 0.0 5 TOTALS 16 R1ffle 0 1-2 1, Brooke Kiser 5 3-5 13 Kas1e Sellers 0 0 0 0, Linda Eddy 0 0-0 0, Ashley Roush 4 4-4 12. Joanne P1ckens 7 Nextel ~allipolh~ JBailp ttribune 446-2342 IRONTON ST JOE (8-11) - Charle1gh Haas 1 0-0 2, Sarah Webb o 0-0 o Mallory Hasenauer 2 0-0 4, Chnstln8 Harvey 6 1·2 13. Raven Blake 3 0-0 6, SOUTHERN (7-13) -· Whitney Wolfe · Otfftee-llorue-.s- Spec1al numbers 389 6·ply " - - - - - - - - " t1res Sl olen from Harley Kmg R esidences on At 87 Sell Avon make 50% Call Jan 3 t between 7 pm · 12 j740)446·3358 pm Any 1nto call (304)372 9741 (Deut 5 19) Help " Wa nted Bartenders, Lost Red Pom from Paul's Cooks & Waitress ptck·up EIIXOO and JeriChO Ad At 2 ApplicatiOns at the Moose & 62 (304)675-61 63 Lodge on Charleston Ad - 34 50 1·2 34 \!l:rlhune· Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 -.~~--~~--~--------o_r_F_a_ x_ To(740)446n -3~0~ 08~______o __ rF_a_x_T_o~(7_4_0~)9~9~2~-2~1~57~·~-. $500 Reward for return ol Yellow Hon da 400 4-wheeler Februarv 18, 2005 Southern 50, Ironton Sl. Joe 34 6 8 To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX Race tor MrJpCounty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPE·CTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE It's Time To Williams fini shed with five markers, Ashley Robi~ had four and Whitney WolfeRiffle rounded out the scortng wtth a point in the VIctory. Chnsttna Harvey guided the Flyers with 13 points. Raven Blake and Lindsey Dressel contributed six and fwe markers,' respectively, tn the setback T1p-off of the Trimble/Southern contest IS slated for 6:15 p.m. St Joe Southern But now he'll be in charge of reblllldtng the Browns. who are commg off a disastrou s 4-12 season that Included Butch Davis· re signation on Nov. 30. Crennel is mheriting a team that has gone 30-66 since 1ts expansion rebmh in 1999. Over the same span, the Patriots won consecutive Super Bowls, three titles in four years and assured the1r place among the league's dynasties. ., Soon to be fitted with another Super Bowl rin g, Crennel is ready for a new challenge. "Now I have an opportum ty to take the next step, be 111 charge of a team, and see it I can be as successful as I have in the past," he satd . Crennel's initial task in Cleveland will be asse mbling a coaching staff. He has reportedly chosen Maurice Carthon to be hi s offensive coordinator, prying h1m away from Bill Parcells and the Dallas Cowboys. Carthon, a fullback for the New York Giants when Crennel was a defen sive asststant for Parcell s, previously worked with Crennel on Bill Belichtck's statt tn New England. Crennel's top choice to be h1s defensive coordinator is believed to be Patnots defensive backs coach Enc Mangim , whose brother-In law is Cleveland lndtan s general manage r Mark Shapiro. The 34-year-old Mangini is considered a ri smg star anLI couiLI be offered a JOb by other teams. Anothe1 possible candidate to join Crennel is Patriots linebackers coac h Pepper Johnson,' who played for the Browns fro m 1993-95. Terry Robi sk1e, who served as Cleveland 's interIm coach for five games after DaviS quit, may stay with the Browns as wide re ce ivers coach, the job he had for three seasons before being promoted to offensive coordinatoi last season. Robi skie went 1-4 fillin g m for Davts. Comin g from New England's system, Crennel, who bega n his pro career as an assistant with the Giants in 1981, has a deep apprectatton for what great chemistry on a coachtng staff can produ ce His loyalty to BeiJchtck allowed the selfless Patnots to mai ntain a level of consistency and exce,lence rarely seen in today's game. Crennel IS leaving New England as is offen sive coordinator Charlie We1s, who ts headed for Notre Dame The tno of coaches spent nme years together coachmg 1e1ther the Giants and Patnots and as th e final seconds ticked off m the wm over Philadelphia m Jack sonville, Fla , Belichick. Wei s and Crennel huddled for the fin al ttme. They hugged and cried. Only then dtd Crennel realIZe he wouldn 't be on the same Sideline with his fnends aga in. "It did {hit me) when Bill, Charlie and I got together," Crennel said ''That let you know It was · over, the last time we v. ere going to coach toge ther It .telt different , a little strange. But if you have to go out . go out a winner ol the Super Bowl. We· ve bee n to ge ther a long time. To know the ftnailty, tt hits you. But footb all is a game of Change." The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 HO\U::S FORSAU: Own your land? • Ha .. e S500 00 oown "' 95°c app roval on your dre am 1 800·349-6411 AedlJCcd 3bdr 2ba 28x 56 home 2 8~4e oarn hld 1ngrounci-poo l hQ.t-\ub en 6 acres Millstone A a S95 ODD ,1304)576·2920 Sortng Valley 3 Bedro om 1· 1 2 baths Large Fam1ly Aco rn F1rep1ace & Garage Recently renovated lmmed1ate Poss ess1on (740)446 788t Use your tax relu nd to buv your DREAM HOME We have government programs and spec 1al fma nc1ng to hetp make you r dreams come true Call now L1m1ted pro ~ grams availab le 1·800 349 641 1 Yo~Jr drtSam home IS only a phone ca ll away Appl~ now land programs a available w1th rates as low as 4 ggc,., 1·800·349-64tt (320 Monn.F How:' mRSAtl-' t i 1 36 Grah am Streetlor Sale by Owner 3 bedroom house 1 car garage large lot Rodney Vtll3ge II (740)245-9917 or (740)446· 3644 1995 S~ylln e t4X 70 vmyl s1d1ng sh1ngle roof $13 995 00 Call Karena 1.7_4_01_3_85_7_6_7_ 1 _ _ __ 2 bedroom mob1le home' for West sale (740 )992-5858 m Fu rnace and a1r conct1Mn 2br HOlJSB change outs heat pumps Cotumb1a call (304)773· 92 Breezewoo d 14x76- 3 and duct work Cert1hed 5284 bedroom 2 oath C A. (740)245·9 108 $10 000 Valley V1ew Dr 3 bedroom 1 story all elec (740)44 1 ·0953 Georges Portabl e Sawm1ll tnc remodeled house rn don t haul your togs to the Middleport 371 Broadway Ava ilable tor ,mmed1au. m1ll ]lJSt cal l 304·675 1957 m Countr ~ sJreet $26 000 00 1740)992 occupancy Homes 10°c oown $175 41, . Ha'rdwood lloor ceram1c !1le 3194 per month Ca ll Harold pole barns remodeling Opportunity- (740)385 -436 7 additiOns or a new neuse Busmess Three rental propertJes lor "Fo_r.:csc:a.:c le:_:t4c:X~?-O-w-,n-d-so_c_o licensed & mslJred Top Notch Bwld1ng Contractors sale Duple)( eac h w1th 3 B/A UR D/R Kitche n- Bath bedroom set up m Country 304·675-3042 or 593·1115 Homes S6 9 9 ~ 00 Mov e 1n & Porch HOlJSB 3 8/R lJR today ' Call (740)992·2167 or J1 m's Carpentry K1tchen, Bath Cottage BI A {740 )385 _40 t 9 We do remodeling and mos't: KitChen Balh Rental any unhnrshed 'lfQrk also Income for all th ree Approx lmmedtate posses510nl Ollly small tree removal $900 per month Price lor all $213 68 perm o New 3 bed (740)446-2506, (740)367three S75 000 Located room 2 bath mob1le home 0437 104·106 7th Street Po1nt Only m1nute s tram Alhens :_::::.:__ _ _ _ __ 1304!675-24 951·.::·6.:.00:.·.:.83:.:7~·3::2:::38:__ __ W1U do oH1ce clean 1ng m Pleasanl Pomeroy M1ddleport & alter' 6 00 lnve nlor y Clea rance 24X60 Mason areas Have refer 3 bedroom 2 bath Delive ry ences Phone after 5 00 or and se t up mcluded Cal l leave message (740)992· M1ke J740J 385·9948 '-'--==-=--=---- 6564 All applicants are requi red to take a multipl e chotce exam· 1na110n that w1ll be g1ven 1n Apnl Applicants applyi ng online wtll be sent a sched· lJllng package that 1nclucles the exam dates t1me and loca!10n and matenals need· ed Ia prep8re fo r the e11am1· natton Complet iOn of the exam 1nabon and other forms will take appro111mately 3 112 hours to complete All app h· cants on current reg1sters must take Test 473 to mam ta1n potenllal employment 10 "---:.:.;~~:.:.:­ , "EARN S0"1" TO OVER 1ooao EVERY 28 DAYS II For comp lete tnfo-send name,address fa>: or phone to Dale Ptrlot 460 Hodges Ave San Jose, CA 95126 r-a;,I!ITil!l'"-;;<1 reqwrements The general m1nlmum age reqUirement tor pos 1tlons 1n the U S Poslal Service Is 18 years at the t1me of appOintment or 16 years w tth a h1gh school drploma Apphcanl s must be a U S c1t1zen or have permanent res tdent alren status ' An Equal Opportunity Employer UN(TE!l STATES POSTAL SERVICE r.:S~h-op-=c.,-la_s...,s'•'"'fl'ed--:-s-. FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS "' ., HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess With pea cons1deral1on Qualified applicants mlJst successfully pass a pre· employment drug screentng to meet US Postal Serv1ce's employment Bll~lNl-~ OPPOKI U~IT\ le you know and NOT t end money through th a1l unlit you have 1n"esh ated the offerln j MONE\' ~::;;:ro;Lo:::AN:::~ ••NOTI£ IE•• rrow Smart Contact tn hiO DIVIS IOn Ol F1nanc1a nst1tutlon s Of11ce o onsumer Alla ~r EFORE you relmanc ur home or obta1n a loan EWARE of reques1s fa ny large actvance pay ents ot tees or 1nsurance the Ofttce a all nsumer Affa1rS toll tre t 1 -866·278-QQ03 to lear I the mortgage broker a end~r I& proper!~ licensed Th1s 15 a publiC serv1c nnouncement from th t)to Valley Publ leh ln All real estate ltdvert1alng rn th1s newspaper Js subJect to the Federal Fair Housrng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes it 1llegal to 11dvertl.e any preference, limitation or d lscrlmlnatlorl baaed on race , color, religion , sex fam ilial status or nallonal origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference. limitation or diSCriminat ion " This newspaper will not knowln~al~ accept adver11sementa tor real astatl whlch Ia In violation of tnt lew. Our reedtrl art hettby lnfo r!Md that all dwell l nt~a adwrtiaed In thll ntWIIPI~ ate all'alt.t»le on an equal opportun ity bl••• SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pr1ces 2005 mod els arriVIng No -,; Co le s Mobile Homes t 5266 LJ S 50 East Athens Ohio 45 701 (740!592·1 972 -wne re You Ge t 'four Money s Worth SSI SoCial Secunty ' St 300 N el mcome We can l1nan ce you a noma CaJI (304 1736·3400 Rl l"l'~~<...~' .\~ll B liiJ)I, G.'"i Elega nt Cafe for s'a le BarbourSVIlle WV call 593 2869 leave message 1t 1nte r· ested r. 12 40 ac res bUIIdmQ s1te 960 IT road frontaQe some wooded ru ral water on stte gas & etectnc available For Sale "Greal Investment' home s1te cl ea red sur· 3 nomes 7 acres located veyed ro ad to site SJO 000 on G raha m School Ad t ~rm (7401992-2800 $t65000 Phone 7'40-446 3t84 or 740·441 -0219 or Approx 64 ac:res ol wooded land wesl stele St At 160 74(}.441-9974 between Kerr & Eve rQreen House tor sale by Owner $95,000 740·245·54, 8 4br 2ba, Lg Eat·l n Kitchen , 740-446-7611 after 5pm Bonus rooms 0 /2 Car 1<1 ' 1 \ 1 ' Garage WOOd Floo rs & Ti le located on approx 1-acre, lots of E)(tras (304 \675 2523 Move-m co ndition room 1 tlath home deck close to Reaso nab ly (740)949·3090 3 bedgacage school 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse 1"1 pnc eel Pomeroy rent no pets 1740)992·5858 Over 2000 sq It hOme $53,999 00 delivered Offer ends 02/28105 Only 2 ava il able No trades-no dealers t ·800·349-&411 ror 3 bedroom house 1n h.Mdleport all elect riC No pets $450 00 per month and $450 00 Geposlt 17401992 3194 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel L,e.O_.FORii;Hjj;OlSESIORENrliiil,;.,-'1 r APAinMI-Nrs FORRENr 1r bedroom h'ouse in 2 bedroom trl·level apt. Middleport. $400 a month, Spring Valley area. Deposit $200 deposit, (740)949- required. Phone (740)446· 2025 2957 3 3 bedroom house near Rio 2BR apt. State Route 160. Grande, $550/month. Call $400/month, stove/retrigera· ·• (740)441-0194 or (740)441· tor included. washer/dryer ., 1184 . hoo~up . (740)441-0194 or (740)441·1184.' · 87 SpruCe St. sma·u 2-3 bed. room home, $375 month fet- 2BR upstairS apt. 238 First · erences required. -(740)446-2158. APAKrMENrs FOR RENr pets. $385/monlh +utilities+ deposit. (740) 446·4~26 . House unfurnished 2 br, gas heat, Middleport, 740bath, 3 room and 742-2424 or (740)992downstove/ref riga ra tor, 3439. stairs, all utilities paid, 46 $450. Olive Str eet MOJIILE HOME'i (7~0)446·3945 . 821 1!2 Second Ave. 2 bed· 2 bedroom, 1 bath. W/0 room , upstairs apt. $315 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA, 1 1/2 Bath_... Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days: 740-446-3481; E\lenings: 740-367-0502. FO~~ For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom Housing Opporturiity. mobile homes starting at $260.00 per month . Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • ED & AFFORDA~LEI (740)992-2167. ToWnhouse apartments. For rent: 2 BD mobile home, and/or small houses FOR $400/monlh $350/deposil, RENT. Call (740)441-1111 : water & trash included. fo,r application & information. (7401388·9905 or (740)388· For Lease: One bedroom. 0159. nice 2nd floor apt. Corner' Mobile home , Rio Grande Pine and Seco nd . Large araa, 2 bedroom, 2 bath· kitchen with dining area. $300/deposit. • room. New range, refrig erator. • · $400/month. No pets. Phone Water included . References • (740)367-7025 required . $300/mo. Security Nice 2br. Mobile-Home for deposit. No pets .. Ca lf Rent , Apple Grove ,Ar9 a. (740)446-4425 or (740) 446Garbage/Wale( paid, No- 3936 Pals, From $260 to Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· $300/month(304)576-2999 room apartments at Village :r Manor ami Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·S444.' Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing 1 and 2 bedroom apit rt· Opport~nities . ments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit New 1 bedroom Bpt. Call required, no pets, ,740-992· (7401446·3736. 2218 One Bedroom furnished Pt. Pleasant, 1 bedroom apartment for Cottage, rent in Pomeroy, no pets, Adults only, Nb Pets, Phon~ (3041675·1162 (740)992·5858 1 bedroom apt. in Spring Valley, $290 month plus deposit, WI D hookups. (740)388-0017 or (740)339- H<U>TJIOW 317/1924-'1131/1995 and our Father Clarence Bradford ~~ ·I' ., 9/02/1920 ·_ 21sn004 North Wondertui opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are e<panding our staft and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only awillingness to learn, work as ·a team and have a strong initia!lve. ''The eternal God is your dwelling place . Furn::r~ • Excellent PaY and Bonus Plan • Greal Beneflls • Work At The If Dealership MONTY Call To Sclledule An lnlervlew: Home o Auto o Life o Retirement o IRA o 401 K Rollovers o Major Med o Medicare Sup. o Cancer o Accident Tom Peden Country 1-800·822·0417 ~ 372·2844 . 475 South Church Slreel• Ripley, WV 25271 YOUNG'S r 1 _, r Hay for sale: Square and round bales. Delano 200 1 Dotlge Caravan Sport. Jackson Fcirm, 304·675· 70,000 miles, excellent con· : dltion, sliding "doors-both 1743. sides. auto. V6, NC. power 11(1 \'I 'OIU \110\ everything, time /tempera:;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, $11 000 10 A•u ~ ~ - twe gauge. , . JUQ ( ) 43 740 256 65 • mR SALE . ,2000 Ford Winstar _LX , 81 K, 2/sliding doors, sea ts 7. all power, rear ai r, tinted win dows. asking $6,900, (7401669·5653 •r I Ne~ Shipment 20-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall, Keptucky Trading Post, Ashland . 1sosi922-718s . Tow-dolly, new tires , 6 ply and new straps, $42ti OBO (740)379-2706. 1740 l MaroRC\'CJ£'>' ' o 24' Coachman 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 1997 speed, 29,000 miles, air, Catalina Lite Trailer Frt one owne r.. Nice (740) 441 · Queen Bed, Awning, 2 -301b. 0157 or (740)645~514 t . Propane . Excellent Condition $7,495 080 2003 Dodge Naon STX· (304)675-2039 4door, 4cyl., automatic, - - ' - - - - - - - - - - , - power eve rything , 11 ,000 1998 30' fifth wheel travel mi le s, $6,500. (740)441· trailer, double slide, excel0337 or (740)645-6153. lent condition, $13,900 phone; (740)898-9319 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, · Excellent Condition $14,500 Class C Dutchman Motor (304)675·6986 Home 2000 Model. ' New !Ires, all accessories, 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, sleeps-e. (304.)675-7388 to PB, AJC, 88,000 miles, inquire $1.800 080. (740)446 " I R\ I< I " 6304. I Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH I'E'1s FOR SALE 93 Honda Accord LX, auto, rlO HoME PW, 'Pl, Great Car. Only IMPROVEMENTS 51 ,000 miles (304)675·7565 .._. .iiiiiiiiloiiioiiiiillliii_.l BASE1,1ENT 1 Pit Bull for sale. Asking 93 maroon Caravah, 4 cyt.. WATERPROOFING $150. Call (740)388-8309 or 3rd row seat, runs good. (740)388·8526. $900 080. (740)256- 1652. Unconditional life time guaran tee . Local references furAKC Reg . Lab pups. 96 Grand Pri J!., clea n. nished. Established 1975 Excellent hunting stock. 95 Ford F-150, clean · Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446American and Canadian (304)675-7315 (8•5) 0870, Rogers Basement Champion in parents pedl' (304)674-0098 after 6 pm. Waterproofing. gree. (7401388 "9269 · 98 Cadillac Cat era. Fully Llewellyn Setter puppies. equipped , lea ther interi6r, FDSB Registered. Excellent low miles, mint condition, blood lines. DNA certified. $7,900. Call (740)704·3751 . Intelligent, loyal, mak9 outstanding hunters & loving Toyota Rav-4. '97 all wheel pets. Ready Valentine's Day. drive. Loaded, 1 owner. (740)379-26 15 . $5,700. Ca ll (606)923·3259 or (304 )429·8032, leave The · perfect gift tor message. Valentine's Day! Yellow Lab. ~~,figF;:,;;~:-"----, 5 fe males, 3 me tes. $12.5. TRUCKS Call (7401446·458~. FOR SALE Get A Jump on SAVINGS UKG reg . Rat Terrier' pup, 990 Chevy, ext~nded cab, pies. Shots and wormed , B·toot bed. 32,000 actual $100 each.(740)256·6824 . miles, excellent mechanical shape 305 ~utomatic . $3,400.00 080. (7401696· 1227 I'Jebruary 251 2005 !it Ad Deadline 2-17-05 (a(f: ' *allipolts iailp lribune •446-2342 i)oint J!ralanllt~tillrr • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 I \' Conn Alto S~· hardly used· new condition , $1 ,095. Yamaha Tenor Sax- excel· lent condition, $695. Artley C,larinet- excellent condition, $250. Conn Trombone- excellent condition, $295. (740)4461304 I \ In I .., , 1'1 ' 1 II .., ,\ I I ' I .., It H h IL.,i,t_~ _ J _.l ~ Pyginy goals. $50 oach or all 4 lor $175. (740)256· 7 • 9 6 4 K 67 ·I ~=.o~~ ;~::r ;:11ion. 1990 Ford F~so . 4x4, auto, PW, POL, cruise , 92,!)00 actual miles. $3,000. (740)446-4053. ., r 4x4 FoaSALE 1987FordF·1504x4wlth3~ c "·D 0 0 0 0 • 0 ., ~ UNI>~JfSTANI> Tt4AT Sidi ng • N~:w Gi.iragl;s • Rcphtcemcnt Windows • Roofing. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 0 , 0 A~~ ~~ACTLY ALII'~. 0 Sunset Home Construction ' 0 2-S "f"!-IAVE~ Brian Reeves New Home Construclion , Remodeling, Renovations, Decks. Garages, Pole·. Buildings, Roofs. Siding, Window s & All Other Res idemial Needs Phoue: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. • BARNEY >r.:~~~r-~~.S~P~A~'<~IN~'~M~E--1:r-~ ARE COMIN' MILES AROUN' i i !~ I ('.~,.:e.J.:r;·(l(.~ TO, WATCH SNUFF'f'S WINNIN' STREAK,""'-'--· 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON ··New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling :Q.....l,.....J 1:::=.;.~:....: Q._....L...C-..J.:..::~ THE BORN LOSER P")\OP fi<.E:TI\1'16 ·t\501.!1 ou~ eut::G<.T, ~UIUS .. p-1-JE.'LL W~Y N;OUI iOMQey.cW TOfi\ORROW 1 ';EN\ . BUHf\1\T) WI-\~\ '\0\l :i/\11::> & '\E.'S1'EIZ.DI\'t'! I~-------- .---~ •~ 'I fOCUSf MY FOCUS I"> FINE . IT'S THOSE CLOSE -UPS r Ho'\VE: PFI.OBLEMS WITH . Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.6S I Darwin . OH 740-992· 70 13 or 740-992-5553 Rt·,.tockir'9 I.ale Mo~lef Sa I• age and .4rter · ,\il.rket l'a rls PEANUTS YES, MA'AM ..'' A TALE See Bren1 or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed CHUCK? CHAZ? ""'"u'., ? WHATEVER. .. TWO CITIES r' Now Available At BAUM LlJ!\1BER Scorpion Tractors SUNSHINE CLUB Mid -Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor SOl SAID... SH€.S OOT €0/JNA &UE.VE A C:UMB STOR--t' UK£. THAI Engines BAUM LUMBER IWO Sf£ Dl Dl\lT.. SO Sl-It. JUST UPS A~D WALKS CUT 0\H-IIM-.. f.\J\1. I 1:1\U.J 11-lf:RE.'~ A PHONE 00 +11M. EUr i-\.: STILL LJ::OI;:~ UKE' At-J IDIOT.TALKING 'D HIMSElF . / St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 Shop the Ctassifleds! GARFIELD OI71E 15 ON ··n11:0 -rRAIL. OF 50ME:-rHtNG> A•slstllnce, the Meigs l:toualng Authority will be adopting a raduc· ' tlon In the current bo<ly lift 14x35x15 Monsler houalng paymen1 Mudder Hres , motor out covered in garage with lots of ~~r, $3soq, (740)992· new parts lor motor, (740)247·2581 For Sale: 14 foot siock trail· er, In good condition. 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Several registered tullblood truck. 4x4 , (luad cab. Call yearling Boer Buekl (goata), (740)446.()924. reglt1ored 2 yaer old Suffolk 11198 Dodge Dakota Sport ram (s heep ). Call (740)256· extended cab 4~~:4 , V6 , auto· 1330 anytime. malic, 63,000 miles. $7,000. standard to 9Cr'4 o1 the · Oct. 19 2004 Fair Market rents, 88 pub- Yearuno Angus Bulls, Moat1V (740)441-o337 or (740)645153 8_ A.I. excellent bloodlines, ' _ _·_ _ _ _ _ __ Melga Houalng Authority office at 117 llshad by HUD. A 1 0 day period of public comment from Feb. 10, 2005 to Feb. 20, 2005, will allow the public an opporlunHy to provlda written comments at the Hill ·s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month ~M OA'"'5 Z·B 7 4D-949· 2217 iu aa'X1r ~ GRIZZWELLS - tt1Ch'ID' . ()11,/M't\ ... !'\IE IH Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 2· • Pas s 4• All pass Philosopber and poet George Santayana wrote, "Sanity is a madness put to good uses; waKing life is a -dream controlled." Discuss! ·At the bridge table , the delenders usually work together to try to defeat th'e contract. But if one defender can see what to do. he 'takes control. Or, if he isn' t on lead , he s1gnals so that partner will understand what is required. However, now and then. one delender will see the winning defense, but his partner, dreaming that he knows better. maddeningly grabs the steering wheel - as 1n this deal. Look on ly al the North and East hands. South is in tour spades. Your part(ler, West, leads the hear! queen. How wou ld you plan the defense? South Opened with a modern weak two· bid: Six cardS in the su1t, but little regard for its quality. West allowed his partner's ini!ial pass and the unfavorable \/U inerabil ity to keep h1m quiet. North's jump to game was two-edged: maybe it would make, or it might keep the opponents out. U permitted to win th& first trick , West would have known exactly what to do, He would have. cashed the club ace, then played a low heart to his partner. The automat ic club return would have been ruffed to defeat the contract. · However, East, Brazilian superstar Gabriel Chaga s, is a take-charge type of guy. He overtook with 'his heart king, cashed the heart ace, and shifted to a low. club. Declarer, Fredrik Nystrom from Sweden, made no mistake, going low from hand to maK'e his contract. •. After the deal, I w~rider if East' blamed West , saying that he should have led the club ace. · ' Anawer to Previous Puzzle 1 - out (relax) 4 Web site · clutter 52 Peeve 7 Naughty kid 53 Elevator t I Summer guy cooler 54 Ramble 12 Typawrller around type 55· Daisy 14 Emanellon Yokum t 5 Wire gauge 56 Barber's 1 6 Twinge call 17 On the 57 .Furniture horizon buy 18 Bother 58 .Cease 20 No-waist dresses DOWN 22 Beamoflight · 23 Score big 1 Boot upper 24 Heron or 2 Pop' s · · egret - Adams 27 Bordered on 3 Hair-styling 30 Santa goops (hot winds) 4 Become 31 Foal parent 32 Witticism 34 After taxes 35 . Expensive. visible 5 Journal 6 Chem. or geology coats 13 Grabs the phone 19 Very , to Vvetle 21 Bring on board 24 Colorless 25 Once again 26 Numbers to c runch . 27 Be different 28 Grounded birds 7 Cote 29 .P uts on murmur god 43 Diet 44 PC oopeonoraliol11iroog<> system 46 Small coin 47 Com's country 48 Barely 31 Dimmer managed shot 8 Elizabethan 33 Round 37 Thin, as soup collar stopper 39 Mural base 9 Trapped like 35 Spore 40 Tex. neighbor , producer 41 Olsen 10 Resurfaces 36 Owner 's o1 vaudeville 38 Gentlest 39 Stared balefully 41 Relish lray item 42 NefertHi's 51 Crowd p~p~r a road · GELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetll'ity Ci:tler cryp;ograms are, creat&d from QUOWlllonli b~ hii'T'(JU!i peo.,;e put and p!'esent E;tr;l1:kl"er mthe CIPher slall(ls !a• ar.oltw Today's flue: K equals R ." EOHVZ YIOIHBLUB ZLU GJ HB TPI LU EGG X POZLGK AORUIPV SKHTU. " " URUKF ZLU ZL .U EDHVZF XHXI ' Z PVV GJ X G. RGVZPHKU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I love being booed ... I'd rather gel booed . It giVeS me a lot more incentive." - Michigan running back Michael Har1 (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2-8 ':YG\\4t}M.- ~r,zr.~· WOlO UMI - - - - - - - Edit~d ·~ CLAY R. I'O~LAN IMPORTS Athens Kubo~a F.ast Pass Puzzle 45 Edinburgh boy 49· Prong SO Qatar ruler ~~~~:~:~' ·RoctMt ··~~,~: .l:lupp· with 30hp & 40hp North ~~~~~·~~~~~ See ., . "Taki11g The Sii11g Out Of Hard Work!" Stop & Compare t>.'ll\111">1 ~ work •1\lforda ble Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • leave a messa e 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH fi.JI'\..... - • SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TO!lfT RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591-8757 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL . CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE Is M•lga Ca. Rnldlinta!!l BUCKEYE Sanitation TO POST FLYERS!! l El !! . the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINnNG NO TwO Of US o Ta~e Let me do it for youl g~cAus~ of ou~ SNOWfLAI'~ DNA. ·~ts" / d New Humes .• Vinyl West Out of the hands of partner • W\' 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 't'ears Local Ex erlence 1998 Che\1. Sil\leredo 112 Ton Extended Cab. 4x4, · 4.3L, V·6, Au10, PS, PB, PL, ' - - - - - - - - - - ' PW, Alum . R,lms, Fiber~;~lass - - - - - - , - - - , topper, Pew1ar co lor 98,000 Public Notice mlleo'Phone (304) 675-2o39 -~-----­ $9,995 080 PUBLIC NOTICE 91 Chevy S10, VB, 5 speed, Due to recent cuta $1,200. (740)256-6507. In HUO funding of Section 8 Rental Shown Flunning Colo r pro· priced reasonably. Slate Flu;, Farm, Jackson. (740)286· 5395. www.slaterunfarm.com 992-6215 South FRANK & EARNEST • Bucket Truck V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-1671 .r~~l Cl olo Q76543 Crossword 42 Graduates · 36 Basketball • Stump Grinding • E!ectrlcel & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work BISSEll I BUILDERS InC. MOfOR ~~~ I ... A 8 Opening lead: " Q Top • Removal • Trim Remodeling HaY for Sale: Good quality Timothy & Alfalfa. S3·$4 a bale. Taylor Farm (740)6432285. MrscEuANF.ous Tree Service • New Garages ::====.:.:...__ ' ' ¥ AK4 South 4Q 97652 • 9 7 2 JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE • Roo m Additions & FOR SALE couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments. much more. · (740)446-4782. Gallipo lis, O H, H~s. 11·3 (M· S) . _... .,.,_ ........... _ __.J. \ • ¥ QJIOB6 . Q 87532 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West Bula\lille Pike. Appliances, . HAY & 1 bunkbeds, twin, full, queen. GRAIN ~ing mattresses, · dressers. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.., r 'YOlfti!P~'I~ East • K • $5001 Honda'S, Che\ly's, 4 WHEEI...FRS Appliance ~CHANDISE .· Jeep's, Ect. · Police . -• Impo unds! Cars from $500 04 Suzuki Volusie BOO, Warehouse for listings 800-39 1-5227 black, 1,000+ miles. 1 electric scooter: 1 electric EXT 390 1 (740)256·6938 leave ·meswheel chair, 2 electric Iitts tor in Henderson, WV. Pre- ve hicles. Call . (740)446· 1981 Olds 98. 4dr, Runs· sage. own'ed appl!canes starting at 2 $ 75 & up all under warranty, _00_2_._______ Good, Condition fai r $1,000 1979 Honda 750 1Oth we do se rvice work on all Electric Scooter Rarely _c.:.a_ll.:.l3.:.0_4.:.16_7_5·_1_264_-,- Anniversary Limited Edition. ignition work . Make anr:t Models (304)675- used, Excellent Condition 1985 Mazda low Aider. Needs Evening (740)256·6870. 7999 $900 (304)675-6114 1999 Ford Expedition, S>"ri· Lew mileage, $2,500. ---,-,----,----,----,----:ET ous calls only (304)675 lnside sa le: Mise items. such J or 593·0665 664 1998 Yamaha Warrier. as -clothing, sorne furniture, AERATION MOTORS E,.;cellent condition. $2,600. pictures, lamps, all reason· Repaired. New & Rebuilt In -wheeler tires- \larious 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass Stock. Call ·Ron Evans. · 1- Supreme, 4 door, sunroof, 4 able priced. sizes and conditions Skaggs Applianoos 800·537·9528. good condition, $1,200 (740)4 46·0048. 76 Vine Street OBO. (740)245-9652. (7401446·7398 1999 Honda ES 4'·wheeler King size waterbed frame, 1992 Chrys. Imperia l. V6, Excellent co(lditlon. $4.000 liner and heater$1 00. 4 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark niCE! cer. $1.BOO . 080. (740)256·6655. dresSer· ~50. 1'996 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. drawer Dodge Grand (740)446-7444 1·877·830- (740)441 ·0500. Caravan, V6, dual 'air& h'eat, 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500. 4 9'162. Free Est imate~, Easy NEW AND USED STEEL AM-FM -CO, dual sliding wheel dri\le, alum. wheels, financing, 90 days same as Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar doors. $3,250. (740) 256· lTD tire s, low miles. Call cash . VisaJ Master Card. For (740)446·6688 or (740)339Concrete, Angle. 11 89, Drive- a-·llhle save atot. 4221. C h~nnel , Flat Bar, Steel 1998 Chrysler Concord Th ompsons Applia nce ' & Grating For Drains, 111 ,000 miles. clean car, 2005 Kawasaki V-Twin 750 Repair-675-7388. for sale, Drivewa~s & Walkways. L&L $3500 OBO. (740)256·6169 Vulcan Cycle, never re-conditioned automatic Scrap Metals qpen Monday, dropped, garaged, 50mpg. washers & dry~rs, refrigera- . T~e sday. Wednesday & 1998 Dodge Strauss. $4.400 (304)675·2942 tors . gas .and electric Fr1day, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 100,000 miles, runs great, CAMPERS & ranges, ai r conditioners, and :rn~rsday, Saturday & power everyt hing , $2 ,400 080. (740)256-9031 or HOMf:'; wringer washers. Will do Sunday (740)446-7300 (740)256·1233. .... . . . . . . . . . . ...... repairs en major brands in SPA FAOURY Ounrn Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BA & 4BA., Applica tions are taken 9362. Monday lhru Friday, from 9:00 AM.·4 P.M. Office is 2 bedroom apartment for Located at 1151 Evergreen rent in Syracuse. $200.00 Drive Point Pleasant, WV deposit, $330.00/month Phone No is (304)675-5806. shop or at your home. rent includes water, sewage E.H.O and trash. Must ha\le suffi· cient income to qualify. Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· (740)378-6111 ing apPlications for waiting Pilot Program· Renters. list for Hud-subsized . 1- br, needed . Call (304)736· apartment, call 675·6679 3409. EHO West ... K J 8 130 ' - - - - - - - - -- -30----V·AN-S_.,_ owner. 02-0k-os AJI043 • 5 3 • A J 10 ... 10 9 2 j,O Used NEA ACROSS Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, Gooos '' BRIDGE Ruth Bradford I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • Phillip Alder MAPLES, 100 Drive East, and underneath are Pomeroy, 740-992-7022, lhe everlasting Subsidized Residential arms" Deu1.33:27 Housing for 50 vears of aga ' Y ou will live forand ~ older. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS · ever in our hearts. WITH INCOM E AT OR We love and mis<> Vou. BELOW $10,650. Maximum Terry & Leo~~ Income eHecti'w'e 01-28-2004 Brenda & Kel, and for t person $H,700.00. grandchildrenMust meet HUOJ202/8 crile· ria for household composi · Monica. Malt, tion . Managed by ennifer and Julie Sil\lerheels, Incorporated , A Realty.. Coinpany Equal Housing Opportunity. -, H(XJSEH()LD t www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory of our Mother THE ' ,hookup. $350 rent, deposit/ month reference required. references re_quired . Call (740)446·2158. Mercel'\lille area. (740)256Beautiful 2-story townhouse. 1008. overlooking Gallipolis City 2 bedroom. 2 bath ·on SR park. Kitchen-fam ily, D.R., 554~ $400 month, no pets. L.A. 3 B.A.. study, 2 baths, Bidwell School District laundry area . References (7401367-0255. required . secunty deposit, no pets. $900 per mo. For Lease: Office or retail 2 bedroom, all electric. $335 (740)446·2325 or (740)446- spaces in \l&ry good condi· month, reference & Cteposl t. 4425. lion. Downtown Gallipolis. No pets. Aprox. 10 south of Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each. 1. Gallipolis. (7401256·6507 . BEAUT1FUL APART· or 2 baths. Lease price AT BUDGET 2BA mobile home 10 BidwelL MENTS negotiable. to encour8ge Waterltrashlsewer paid . PRICES AT JACKSON new business. Ca ll ESTATES, 52 Westwood $435/rent + d~j.posit. Will (740)446·4425 or (740)446· (Pro-rate) No pets . Drive from $344 to $442. 3936 Walk to shop & movies. Call (7401388·93?5. \IIIH 11\\1>1'1 740-446-24568. Equal • Tuesday, February 8, 2005 ALLEY OOP In Memory Call Ave . Stove/r-efrigerator, no Memorial FOR RENT Tuesday, Febfuary 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com (i6f" ~l!TI~FLI£5 'w ednesday, Feb. 9, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Someone who has considerable clout in your chosen field of endeavor may take a special Interest in you in th e year ahead. Cultivate 1'1 is or her attenti on to you because the results ol this alliance will prove very beneficial. AQUA RIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you probably have your normal sources lor making money, today you will be very clever at envisioning new' ways to add to your resources. Implement what you conceive. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Try to leave your day open for tak1ng advantage of spontaneous activities that pop up, beca1.1se t!ley'll bB the ones th at will hold the greatest promise lor you . Fly by the seat of your pants ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) - Although une~pected circumstances may develop in a way that would enable you liD tie something elusive down to your satisfaction , you 'll be the one who starts the ball rolling. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Bumping into friends who you haven't seen in a long time may be the order ot the day today, inctudmg someone who 'means a great deal to you . II should turn out to be a tun day. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Be watchful today tor two un1que career opportunities . One will pertain to a curren t goat you've been working on . and the other could have to do with an ascendancy of statuS CANCER (June 2 1-Juty 22)- Vo1o1 ha\le the happy !acuity today for saying all the rigtll thmgs at !hi;! right t1me to companions. which will result in uplifting their spints m ways that will spur the'm onto successful fulfillments. LE O. (July 23-Aug. 22) - Something of significance to you. but also to several others. may undergo a fa\lorable change today. What results will be of financ ial importance to everyone in\lolved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Get involved in activities. today that could provide you with the opportunity to meet new people. Someone ybu get to know could end up being one of your more valuable ass ociates. LtBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Matters that could haw an immediate but pertinent· etfect on your work should be take n care of ahead of all otl'ler jobs today. It can put you on a roH in ways thal'll make much from nothing. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Enterprises Jhat may be a bit dar~ng , but innovative. are the ones that are likaty to work out the most successfully for you ioday_Be 1mag1native, creative and bold. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov, 23 -0ec. 21) - It you are anx1ous to get the consent ott he entire familv regarding a change you would lil<e to make. do so today. It's a day when they're likely to see things your way. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. t9) - What makes you such a successful prod'~cer today ts that you'll be a fast thinke r with profound judgment about how to imple· ment that which you conceive. Sl'low your stufl. lettars ol · the 0 horrongo four scrombl!d words brIo,.... to form four w~rd~ LFEK!rl I I I, I Ry s u 0 'I I f.~ I 1. r~---R-f_Y_E_I ~ 0 . I.·' I. ·I_ I". I I~ . . ..~!. U l RIGEl aT I.. . . _ Overheard in line at Post Office. "Mailing a letter seems ld get more expensive every year. Soori il w1ll be cheaper to f . ·I; -~o~~~~~-: . C..-l._..__,_ _.__..__, :·h. chuc~l, Q'o"d bv fd,i1 ng rn lhe m•SWliJ word1 you dev@ lan lrom stf"p No. 3 b@low. PRINT NUMSERf O lETTt RS !N SQUARE S E) ~~~c:~~~~EE,LEHEP.S IIIIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 2-1, o s Wallop- Stoke· Laugh· Bucket· GET UP "You look awiul, what's wrong?" I asked my friend . "I ·know I'm .a true insomniac." my fri end repl ied ' I can't fall asleep even when it's time to GET UP.' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ w 7Jll/v\I>.CU -1 PM East Memorial Drive, 99 Jeep .Cherokee Sport, Pomeroy, Ohio during 4x4, EC, gold. auto. PW, Pl. normal office hours VB. CD, CC, keyless entry, from 8 :30 A.M. 19 4 :30 $6,500. (1314)231·1355. P.M. Monday thru Friday. . ' Jean Trussell, Director Meigs Authority I ~ • Housing ! (2) 8 1TC • • I • \ �, Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I • ~esday, www.mydailysentinel.com. February 8, 2005 Winning next ye~r ~s the Rio's Perry,has big day at Cedarville Inv-itational Only goal for the Patriots , CEDARVILLE - University of On the women's side junior Tory Rio Grande freshman Josh Perry had Jordan tallied II total points for the three straight Super Bowls and the deal is unlikely to be among them. BY DAVE GOLDBERG · a big ·day at the Cedarville Collegiate Red women with a third place finish in first to win four in five seasons. With rookie Randall Gay and secAssociated .Press Invitational at the Doden Field the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.37 The San Francisco 49ers .came ond-year player Asante Samuel at · House. and a fourth-place finish in the 200, closest to three NFL titles in a row, cornerback, the Patriots obviously: Perry, a nati~e of Gallipolis, was clocking in at 27.04: · ~ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. · · th 1'989 d 1990 S did well without him·, after responsible for .18 points by himself Freshman thrower Leah Bonnell e an uper Peion Branch needed.J·ust five lit- wmnmg Bowls, then losing the next NFC Eugene Wilson left the Super by winning the men's 200-rheter dash produced a third place effort in the tie words to explain why the New · B 1· b ~ h If · ·h .England. Patriots have won three championship game on a last-secow JUSt e ore a lime Wit an with a time of 22.64 and finishing as shot put. The Wellston native .regis. p.layed the second O'nd t"Ield goal ·by the New York ar1n inJ·ury. thev runner-up in the 55-meter dash with a tered a throw of 32 feet, 9.5 inches. of the laSt four Super Bowls. half with Harrison as the only regGiants' Matt Bahr. . . Junior Billie Robinson finished third time of 6.63. . . . .Asked Monday if he had any That New York team. which ular starter in the secondary. . in the · l ,600-meter race walk with a Perry then teamed with Howard thoughts of leaving the team when went on to beat Buffalo in the That's how the Patriots workHoisington, Brandon Baston and time of 8:44.48. · fie becomes a restricted free agent, S B hd h' they alway·s find someone to fill in. 'the Super Bowl MVP reiJlied: 1991 uper ow.1 a a coac mg Gi Ibert Evans to take. second in the Other scoring efforts for the "My home is in Foxboro.'.' staff headed by Bill Parcells and without los.ing a step. . 4x400 ~elay. The foursome timed out Redwomen: the 4 x 400-meter relay Then. referring 10 team owner inclu<;ling Belichick, Crennel and Branch, who had 133 yards in at 3:35.83, scoring eight more points team of Hope' Jagodzinski, Shannon Robert Kraft, Branch added: "I'm Weis, along with futur~ NFL head receptions and tied a Super Bowl for the Redmen. · Soulsby, Nicholet McKinniss and proQd of the family that Mr. Kraft coaches Tom Coughlin, AI Groh record with II ·catches, was the Rio finished 5th (out of 7 teams) Niesha Fuller finished fourth with a ltas built." and Ray Handley. Two of the game's MVP, but it could have time of 4:36.55, freshman Cassie accumulating 44 points. · · · · . . An emphaSIS on wmnmg over players on that team are . also _been any one or a number or playSenior Matt Boyles also captured Chaffins was 6th in the long jump (I 5 money is what. drives the Patriots coaches and are reportedly on ers: Harri son: linebacker Tedy firsi place in the 5,000-meter run. The feet, 9.75 inches), junior Dawn to success in an era when free Cretlnel's wish list for his staff Bruschi: or Mike Vrabel, who Tuppers Plains native, pact;d the rest Nagle, tied for 7th in the 800-meter agency and the salary cap force with the Browns: Pepper Johnson, played linebacker, defensive end, · of the field with a time of 15:00. run with Cedarville's Audree GoQdew major turnover at most teams each New England's defensive line had a sack and also caught a The Redmen also collected points (2:41.55) and sophomore Alicia . season. coach, and ,Maurice Carthon, the touchdown pass for the second from senior Brian Mitchell , 6th in the Smith finished 8th in the shot put (29 Next season's Patriots 'certainly offensive coordinator· in. Dallas Super Bowl in a row. 55-meter hurdles (8.92), junior Brad feet , 10.75 inches). will be different than this season's. under Parcells. Or, of course, it could have been Gilders, 7th in the 800-meter run Other Redwomen . results: sophoThe biggest losses are not players Belichick's first order of busi- quarterback Tom Bra<;ly, the MVP (2:02.67), Hoisington, 8th in the400. more Jana Marshall, 5th in the 1,600but coaches: Offensive coordina- ness, therefore. is rebuilding his in the Patriots' first two Super m'eter dash (53.52) and freshman meter race walk. (8:54.80), Soulsby, tor Charlie Weis is the new ,head coaching staff, although he will Bowl v.ictorics, Who played his Richard Reffitt, 9th in the shot put (37 II th in the 400-meter run (I :07.24), coach at Notre Dame. and defen- take at least a week off, traveling usual steady game. feet, 0.25 inches). Sarah Brame, II th in the shot put (26 sive coordinator Romeo Crennel to California for the AT&T Pebble · "Every time we play, it's a total Other Redmen · results: freshman . feet , 8.25 inches), sophomore Sharita accepted the Cleveland Browns' Beach National Pro-Am. effort . from everyone," said Dennis Hange, 7th in the I ,600-meter Was~ington, 12th in' the 200 (28.35), · head coaching job immediately Most of the core players, how- Branch, an emerging star ;vho had . race 'walk (I 0:28.37), freshman Cody Chaffins, 19th in the 200 (29.36) and ever, should be back, although a 60-yard touchdown catch and a after Sunday night's game. 12th in the 800 (2:12.97), McKinniss, 21st in the 200 (29.83). Rochus, Crennel's move, which gives some are getting up there in age, 23-yard TD run in the AFC title Baston, 13th in the 200 (24J9), The Redwomen were 7th (out· of , ihe NFL a record six black head notably linebacker Willie game in Pittsburgh. "It's a total . junior Brian Hill, 19th in the 1-mile eight teams) with 27.5 points. coaches, was hardly a secret. As MeG in est and safety Rodney organizational effort from the top run (5:36. 73), freshman· B.ryan Cedarville also captured the women 'the Patriots·' 24-21 win over Harrison, both of whom have down." Workman, 25th in the 200 (25.35) and event, tallying 154.5 points. Some of the top of the organizaPhiladelphia was ending, coach . played major roles in the team's The Redmen and Redwomen will Mitchell, 30th in the 200 (25.83). B_ill Belichickyut his arms around success . . Hamson, who ,had 1wo tion will be missing with Wej,pnd his two top rudes m a gesture of . mtercept1ons m Sunday s game, Crennel "gone. Belichick said that Cedarville won the men's meet, participate in the All-Ohio Meet held will turn 33 next [)ecember, when h6 had been too busy working on . affection and appreciation. at the University of Akron, ~aturday . scoring 174.5 points. McGmest w1ll turn 34. the Super Bowl to start considerThey will be hard to replace. "Romeo and Charlie have done One member of the Patriots ing replacements. although it's a ~mall us~ ~ a great job. A lot of the success unlikely to return is cornerback Ty_ sure bet he has some in mind. · we've had should go to them." Law, who missed the second halt Then he brushed off all' the talk Belichick said Monday. "I've •of the seas.on with a broken foot about a dynasty. been with them both a long time. I after quarreling with the team over . "Every ye<)r is. a new year," he e~N~t··· ·· sports@ mydally s e n1:1 n el.com go back to 1981 with Rom~o and his contract in training cam(J: · said. "We start at the bottom with . · Fllx numb•r• · 446-3008 . , I'll miss both of them a lot.' And while Behchick md1cated · the other 31 teams:" Sport• lin·•• . 446-2343. • x t 33 The Patriots might, too. that the team will spend the next That philosophy i.s one reason · Next season, they will be seek- few weeks renegotiating contracts New England tends to wind up at ing to become the first team to win for salary-cap purposes, Law 's the top. Coaches:: ', In y~r. g;~m, Eastern makes Rockets misfire, Bt • Meigs downs Torn~does on Senior Night. · See Page 81 or phonE Np0rt:51 money faster. With Instant Money you cun walk into H&R Block with your taxes and walk. Out with a refund anticipation lmm check. Now that's fast r:noney. H&R BLOCK" 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6674 . \Touch Tone Teller. We're Always Here . 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week · ~ 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE: • ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS* MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAILABLE NOW AT. .. '\burBank.fM~r;;:'l l:.!!J Faniw:os Bank ·lcMrlgf~ 7401992-2136 7401667-3161 740/446-2265 304-77~ State co~sidering hotel tax to promote tourism · ' ' ' Need ~oney to pay Taxes? . VIsit the Problem Solvers!! Quick decisions!! Walk out with your Check!! . COLVMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft's ' commit s_pccific revenue w promote as much as Michigan while secondadminisiraiion may propose a t percent · touri sm and expand rn,arkeLing progmms. ranked Illinois has a $46 million budge! "Our goal is 10 gel more revenue for statewide hed tax to promote trave l and and third-ranked Pennsylvania 'spends $30 travel and tourism," said Philip Craig. Iourism in Ohio as pari of a budget plan million. . · executive director of the Ohio Association in which slate agencies are being asked to Tourism in Ohio wa s a $28.5 billion of Convention and Visitor Bureaus. 1rim budge1 requ eSJS and look for induwy in 2003. TuurisiS spend $135 in Bul some worry that !he increase could · Ohio and contribute nearly $10 in state alternative fundin g sources. make Ohio more known for high 1axes "We're not ready to talk about what we're and local dollars for every dollar lhe state 1han auractions. · · looking at, b~I like every olher sl ate spends on rourism advertising. · Keith Stepl_len son, execu tJve vice agency we've been tas ked wiih finding E·ven with Lhe high retu.rn, the sta le is ·president of th~ Ohio Hotel and Lodging ways to reduce our dependence on unlikely to. increase funding for ~ ourism general revenue funds," said Bill Teets. · Association, said a tax increase wou ld be considering that il is facing up !O a $5 had for 1he induSiry ~rid !hat many Ohio spokesman for the Ohio Dcpanmeni of billion deficii for the next Iwo-year ctlies already charge some of the highesl Developmem, which includes Travel and budget period beginning July 1. bed taxes in the counlry. Tourism. · Taft's request has other state agencies He said the hotel occupancy rates have Ofticials would not say .how much money looking for \\;a>'s .to raise money. This heen llat in Ohio as the state. along with the lax would genera1e. .month, !he Ohio Deparimeoi of Natural the' nation. cont inue s t.o recover from the The money would be in addition to' local Resources said ii would ask for a $5 Sepl. II . 200 I, terrorist auack and lhe· bed and sales taxes lha! visitors already · parking fee a! its 74 parks. recession pay. If !he tax is implemented, a visiiOr The Legislature will begin hearings on the The Ohio Departmenl i)f Travel and staying in · a $100-a-nighl room in · budget afler Taft releases his proposal in Tourism 's $8 million annual budget is · February. Columbus would pay $17.75 in ta.xes. ·· 31s1 in !he counlry. The state spends about Tourism officials have long asked Ohio !O ' . 748-992·1771 aoo-aG&-1771 124 west Main Street Pomeroy, Otl "A ll of us wan! Io hold .down governm~nt . . spending," Wilkins said , adding, "and when people file their Ohio individual income tax · number~ everi higher. "Some states, like Michigan,' are mandating electronic fi ling for higher-volume tax preparers. We'd like to see 1he program grow on a voluntary basis first. Electronic filing makes sense for everyone involved." . ' , · Wilkins noted there are several ways Io file Ohio income lax returns electronically. Taxpayers can file on-line using Ohio !-File, available at the ODT web site (lax.ohio.gov). They can file lhrough a lax prac1itioner or with any nuinbcr of commercially available lax · preparation software programs. . • It delivers the quickest refunds- usually in five Io seven days - when the taxpayer chooses direcl deposit to their bank account. . • Ohio 1-File (and TelcFile) has no fcc. Most tax preparation programs charge extra for tiling an electronic re!urn wilh Ohio. ~Fewer errors. Ohio !-File does the math and finds the correct tax rate . ' , •GET STUCK. HERE! In addition to saving 1axpayer dollars, Wilkins said electronic filing offers many other advantages: • It, employs the highest level or cnmputer security. www.ovbc.com . One new feature this year is that Ohio 1-File offers eleclronic tiling .of the school' district income 1ax for resideots of the 133 Ohio school districts lhal had an income tax in 2004. . Wilkins said I he rapid pace·of filing electronic reiurns probably will slow bel ween now and April 15 but added he's confiden! !hat Ohio will remain one of the top fi ve states in the country in paperless returns. "Our goal is to have 80 percent of our returns come in electronically," Wilkins said. "Getting rid of paper completely isn'I realistic a11his point. But I would say 10 paper filers, on the basis of the cost savings alone, to please consider filing' electronically this year, or a.'k lheir · tax preparer Io send !heir returns in electronically. h 's good for 1hem and good for every taxpayer in Ohio." INDEX 2 Sl!criONS '- A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 · Obituaries · As 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Phone: 740-992-7270 .' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - Last week the $1.53 , billion capital appropnatwns bill . was ·approved by the Ohio Senate. Funding for the Cultural Facilities Commission, appropriated within the. bill, affects historic site&_such as the old Chester Academy in · Chester which will receive $25,000 for rel)ovations. Historical sites, museums, cultural and sports facilities fall . under the Cultural · · FaciLities Commission. By providing funding for these organizations the hope iS'that they will create jobs and attract tourism. Meigs County is in need of an economic boost · and the $25,000 for Chester Academy will be welcome; but where is the rest of. the money going across ·lhe A6 397 w. Main St. (1/2 block East of McDonald's) 740-992-9000 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Please see Taxpayers, AS Ple•se see bster. AS Cost fQt the six-week session 'i s $50.00 _________ ..:..._______.,:'-----1 •• • • --·-----....... - --· .. --- sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation Tai Chi combln~ agile steps, joint safe exercise and mental strength to improve mobility, breathing and relaxation. It is shown to reduce pain and stiffness and may improve concentration, memory, balance, muscle strength and stamina. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Instructor Mark Hasseman, LMT, MMP Please wear loose clothing and prepare to have fun! ·~--- HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM This year's first-half bills will be mailed about two' weeks later than they were last . year, because they have not yet been received from the printer. Frank said his office has been inundated with taxpayers who .wish to pay their firsthalf taxes before bills arrive, and althougb ·taxpayers· may do so by paying an estimated bill as calculated in his office .·it ultimately Please see Schools, A5 Tuesday, February 15 • 5:00 PM Income Tax & Financial Services - BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH . Frank: Taxpayers will have plenty of time to pay POMEROY - · Real estate tax bills will .be later than usual arriving in property owners' mailboxes this winter, but Treasurer Howard Frank said there will be plenty of time to pay them before the .deadline. Frank said the bills are calculated and printed_at an out-of-county computer company, and shipped back to his office for mailing. Merchants to sponsor Easter egg hunt POMEROY - Again this year the Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for area children . . . Plans were discussed at a meeting of the merchants held at · Far111ers Bank Tuesday imd it was decided to provide $300 for the purchase of several hundred plastic eggs and t,he candy, _and trinkets needed to fill them. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of specially marked eggs. John Musser. president, noted that Michelle Noble who chaired the hunt last year has agreed to serve as chairman again this· year. A bunny suit was purchased for last year's hunt. Tentative place for . holding the hunt is the Meigs '. Marauder football · field. in Pomeroy. The . qate will be announced later. Mary Powell met with the group to talk about ihe Ohio Chautauqua which will be casting · its tent on the Chester Common s on July 13-16. A Chautauqua feature.s a living history of historic characters through first person presentations, she said. The Chester-Shade Historical Associatimi made applicatimi with the Ohio Humanities Council for a Chautauqua last Tai Chi Beginner Classes Kehler Business Services .. .B Section © aoos Ohio Volley PubU.hlng Co. '. "Karl Kebler, Ill, CPA. A&9iatered Reptesentallve 01 H.D Ve81tnve1tment ServiCes•~ Securltiea oflt1ed ttlfougtl H.O. V8St lm.oestmerrt Seivk::ea.., Msf(lbtlr SIPC Advlaory MrvirAs ottered through H 0 Vesl Advisory Services"", Non-bank sub!ldiarl&s of Went F11QO & Company, 6333 Norttl Stale Hwy 161, <llh Floor, Irving TX 75038 (972) 870-6000 12 PAGES Calendars Weather For more-information: http://tax..ohio\gov/divi sions/communications/news- releases/index.stm Kari-Kebler 111• Certified Public Accountant e-mail:kkebler@chaner.net Pork politics or progress? lion in grant funds for the purchase of automated external detibrillators. Ohio House Bill434.appropriated the funds to equip Ohio schools with an AED. The .initiative also includes training of five staff members and alerting the local EMS operation of the placement and location of the device. The grant program . also includes REED POMEROY - Two local school districts are -seeking funds for heart defibrillators in their buildings through a grant program from Ohio Emergency Medical Services. Meigs Local School District and Southern Local School District have applied for funding through a new program offering $2.5,mil- Detlllle on P"'e A6 sports · J. BREED@MYDAILr$ENTI NEL.COM · Ask About Our On-Line ·san king Wilkins said last year almosl half of the 5.2 million income tax reiUrns filed canie in eleCtronically, saving abom $2.1 millio11. .This year he wants to push those Please see 9 11, As WEATIIER BY BRtAN returns elccti'onically. it cuts our expenses considerably." , · . t II eost.s !he Ohio Departmenl of Taxation (ODT) approximalely $1. 15 Io process an electronic return compared to $3 for a paper one. Meigs County'EMS Administrator Gene tyons (rigl'lt) talks with Meigs County Chamb.er of Commerce President Tom Reed at the chamber's business-minded luncheon Tuesday. A topic .of discussion was the proposed 911: service for Meigs County, · now the only county in Ohio without the servi.ce . Schools ·seek funding for defibrillators Ohio Tax Commissioner William W. Wilkin's says electronic filing delivers more thim just refunds. He says it produces benefits for , Beth Sergont;photo Please see Procress. AS COLUMBUS (Business Wire) - Ohio lax payers, most eager to claim a lax refund, arc ftling their retu;ns electronically at a record rale - up '39, percem Ihi s year from the sarJOc period laSI year. As of·lan. 25, 128,112 taxpayers had filed !heir state income tax re!Urn e~~ POMEROY - The history and goals of the Emergency Medical Serv.ice and the urgency for establishing 911 were discussed by Administrator Qene Lyons at Tuesdafs Chambe[ .of Commerce . meeting at the Wildhorse. • Lyons· said Meigs County is the only county in Ohio· without 91.1 service. "It is desperately needed," she said. . Currently on a 911 committee which meets every ·first Wednesday of the month, Lyons described the biggest hurdle to bringing the service to Meigs County as being funding. "We're trying to decide what we're going to do about funding," she said about where the committee is at the moment. Initia,ting 911 requires a two-year proce ss securing funding for operational costs like • Meigs District announces .honor rolls. See Page A2 · St Paul ·Lutheran Church in Pomeroy dbserves a pancake supper • Garden Club for OAGC every ~rove Tuesctay, in keeping with the pr~n tra(:lition. Here, A'/ink ~~~~~. for the suppe.r, while Jaxon Ohlirger, convention. See Page A3 -~;:,s~~ ~.n:I9ar~~!· ~~· ... ._ __ __ ---.--sons,of Union Veterans Brian Jc....,/pllotoo ·. ~ install new officerS. See Page A3 .. o Boil advisory issued. See Page AS o Record breaking year for Ohio deer hunters. See . Page AS • Tai Chi beginner class . begins Feb. 15 at HMC. See Page A6 Filing electronic~lly saves Ohio money electronically. an innease uf 49Jr:S5 from the same point iast year. BSERCiENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM " Shrove Tuesday, also known as "Fat Tuesday," is a day of Christian celepration as well as penitence, because it's the last day before Lent It has tra(:litionaliy been a day to indulge, and to ~ up the foods that aren't allowed during Lent. Fats, eggs, and milky foods were'once forbidden by many churches during Lent, and so 110 food ·Was wasted, families would have a feast on the Tuesday prior to ASh Wednesday. This need to eat up the fats gave rise to the French . name Mardi Gras, meaning "Fat Tuesday. " Pancakes becarre associated with Shrove Tuesday as they were a dish lhat could use up all the eggs, fats and milk in the house with just the addition of flour. ·INsiDE SPECIAL EDITION phone lines. Securing the funding cou ld come from a surcharge on phone hills or a sales tax levy. Lyons estimates that lJ II is two years away . from becoming a reality in the counfy. Other goals for the Meigs County EMS as outlined by Lyons were to provide advanced life support coverage to all residents. There are currently two paid medic units on standby 24/7 but Lyons hopes to have a third. She also hopes for a · new, larger EMS building sometime in the future . · "We have outgrown our building on the hill," she said, adding that her staff has also-grown to 35 employees of which 16 are full-time. Lyons welcomed the public to stop by the EMS office if they had any suggestions and expressed her gratitude at the ~ommu­ nity 's suppor.t. BY BETH SERGENT Ready for Lent It's that &asylll Instant Money. gets you more honored,A6 911 reality discussed at eha•ttber luncheon SPORTS us Taxes: .Tips ·Real daughter .. -------~~- \ ---'--- -- - . � 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 8, 2005 cross eichinger seyfried