https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f87df9490b2b63757d41a0d659de9828.pdf f80d58ed5162daccfd784e39260aed4d PDF Text Text , 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 .. -------~~- \ ---'--- -- - . �' . PageA2 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 9, The Daily Sentinel 2005 RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Garden Club members began planning for thetr part m hostmg the Ohio Association of Garden Club's convention at a recent meeting held at the home of Betty Lowery. Region II and 12 will cohost the convention which marks the diamond jubilee of · the OAGC. It will be held July II to 15 .. Members were · encouraged to begin gathering up ttems for gtft bags. Clubs have also been , asked to donated a $15 to $25 gift for use as a door prize . A countywide planning meeting has been set for Feb. 21 at the conventiOn room at . the Pomeroy library. · Lowery gave devotions on the theme "Do You Wonder and Live For Today." For roll call ' members talked about birds they have seen at their feeders. A thank you card was • POMEROY - Honor rolls for schools of the Meigs Local District for the second . nine-weeks grading period have been announced by Superintendent William Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all thei'r subjects listed on 'the honor rolls are as follow s: Meigs Intermediate . Elementary Grade 3: Garrett Bat1on. . Shandi Beaver, Josiah Beha, Austin Beliles, Bre Bonnett. Kim Casci, Mega n .Cleland, Olivia Cremeans. Garret Cundiff, . Kimberly Cunningham,. Michaela· Davidson , Trenton Deem, Alysori Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, Chri5sonia Francis. Isaac Gibbs. Chase.· Hayes. Bradley Helton, Derik Hill, Cqurtney Holley, Taylor Hood. Abbie Houser. Jordan Hutton. Sara · Klein, A.J . Kopec. Brandon Mahr. · Andrea McGrath. Chelza McMillin, Brett Milhoan, Taylor Mitchell. Brandon Moodispaugh. Daniel Morman , Joshua Myers. Andrew Nash, Blaine Perry. · Jacob Pierce, Trenton Prater. Autumn Preast, Selena Reynolds. Cassidy Rose. Taylor Rowe. Morgan Russell, Jessica R~'11er. Brim1a Smit9. .Enc Smtth; Levt Smtth. Samantha Spires,. Katlynn Stanley, Carly Taylor, Ni~kie Walker, Shannon Walker. Jamie Walters,Tara WalzerKuharic, Nikki Wayland, Brianna Werry, Cody White. DmTin Will, Tori Young. Grade 4: Braden Baker, Matthew Casc i, Alyssa Cremeans, Brittany Cremeans, Shestan. Curtis, Allyson Davis, Robbie Diilon, Megan Dyer, Tyler Eblin, Jorden Evans, Codey Fink, Delilah Fish, Chris Folmer, Shana Gorslene, Kendra · Haning, Justin Hettinger, Matthew Keesee, Corey Kin g, Hannah King, Adam Little , Brandon Marcinko, Jessi Meadows, Jordan Meadows, Alexanoer Morris, Jacob Mulholland, Kasey Napper, Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Payne, Emma. Perrin, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price , Keana Robinson, Kaiflin Russell , Ashleigh Sayre, Chad Searles, Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun .. Kyrie Swann, William Taylor. Justin Tillis, Dustin Ulbrich. McKenz,ie Whobrey, Haley Will. Autumn Williat'ns. Grade 5: Brandon Bachner. Leah Barley, Charlie Barrett. Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Betzing, 'Bruno Casci. Olivia Cleek. Terrie Craig, Desirae Cundiff, Kimberly Curl, Michael Davis, . Wes Davis, Tara DeMoss, Tyler Dunham, Chelsey Eads. Andy Fairchild, Jazzman Fish, Michael· Freeman, Emalee Glass, Dmel . Goff. Karl Gueltig, Cody · Hanning, Raynee Herman, Michelle Hilyard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffman, Cassidy Hood, Cody Hysell, Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Austin King, Samantha King, Samantha Lewis, Jon MacKnight, Steven Mahr, Cody Mattox, Tiffany McKinney, Tanisha McKinney, Kassandra Mullins~ Justin Myers, Brady 'Norville, Timothy Parsons, Ben Reed, Whitney Reitmire, DiJaun Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Nathav Rothgeb, • Jeffrey Roush, Zachary Sayre, Mac Sellers, Kayla Shane, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Jesse Smith , Emma Swiger, Travis Tackett, Brittany Wheeler, Victoria Wolfe. Meigs Middle School , Grade 6: Jordan Anderson, Hannah Arnold , Alaine Arnold, Shellie Bailey, Kastle. Balser, Ashley Bateman-Lee, , Olivia Bevan , Cameron Bolin, Brianna Buffington, .Suretta Cade, Hannah Cleek, Valerie Conde, Terrance Conlin, Nicole Davis, Heath Dettwiller, Taylor Dowler, Nataniel Eblin, Ashley Edwards. Joshua -Fetty. William Folmer. Nathaniel Gilkey, Miranda Gr).leser, Wade Harrison, Morgan Howard, Nicholas Ingels, Shelby Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Kassandra Johnson, Angela Keesee, Colt Kerr, Teirsa Kopczinsky, Julia Lantz, Fancy Markin, Aaron Mason, Shannon McLaughlin, · Tyson Morris, Jeremiah Myers, Amber Nichols, Charles Noland Ill, Joelan Nutter, ·Chelsea Patterson, Braden Prater, Garrett Riffle, Kasey Roush, Austin Sayre, Carlee Smith, Brenton Southern, Katelyn Stacy, Chandra Stanley, Connor · Swartz, , Tanner Tackett, Michelle Unbankes, Ashley Li ~e. Jahnna Lydic. Curtis, Chelsea Dent, Kayla Paula Vanmeter, Shannon Maria Meadows, Jason Morris, Fetty, James Fife, Carita Walzer-Kuharic, Kara Welch, Lindsey Myers, Andrew Gardner, Tyson George, Anna Tabatha Wells, Carrie White, O'Bryant, April Oiler, Erin Hartenbach , William He ss, Jose' Whitlatch , Christian Perkins, Ripley Raubenolt, Nathan Jeffers, Kimberly Calee . Reeve s, Zachary Johnson, Jacob Kennedy, Woods, Victoria Zahran. Schwab, Caitlin Swartz, Joshlla Kennedy, Taryn Grade 7: Tyler Andrews, Jeremy Ash, Lauren Barnes. Kimberly Swisher, Eric Tolar, Lentes, Meghan Leslie, Kay Ia McCarthy, Brooke OBryant , Dawn Bissell, Joseph Jessica Wagner, Catie Wolfe. , Meigs High School Brandon Roach, Ashley Blackston, Chelsea Breuer. Fresl!ma11: Amy Barr, Savage. Stephanie Snider, Tyler Brothers , Ian Bullington, Ashley Carey, Talisha Beha, Emily Davis, Whitney Thoene, Christopher Justin Cotterill, Caleb · Davis, Robert Foreman Jr, Rebecca VanReeth, Jarob Venoy, Taylor Deem, Megan Dunfee, Hanstine, Bradley 'Jones, Adam Wilson, Alison Woods Se11ior: Emily Ashley, Travis Dunham, Jacob Dunn, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Bailey, · ·Jeffrey Dustin Eads, Autumn Shane Milhoan, Tiffany Renee Ebersbach, Kristen Eblin, Simp son, Steven Stewart, Baughman ,' Ashley Baylor. Jeremy Bl-ackston, Jenny Dale Ellis, ' Darby Gilmore, Alexa Yenoy, Eric Wood Sophomore: Clayton Bowl es, Eric Burnem, Kayla Graham, Alyss Green, Verm,ica Grimm, Megann Blackston, Daniel Bookman, Jennifer Cade. Mirinda Davi s, Charles Hayes, Brittany 'Casey, Cory Dill. Trevor Depoy, Patrick Dowell, Halley, Eichinger, Sarah Zachary Dunham, Eddie Fife . Breana Hemsley, Benjamin Dane Kayla Grover, Keilah Melissa Gow. Amber Handley. Engle; Hood, Bradley Hood, Scott Hart, Andrew Kennedy, Pamela Kessinger, Jacks, Katherine Kibble , Randy Anni6ha Kopec, Heather Bethany King, Sarah Lantz, Henderson, Joseph Howard, Lowery, Chalsie Glena Jarvis, Denessa Jones, Lascelles, Aryan McCombs. Luke Erin Paterson, Jennifer Payne, Manley, Nicholas McKnight, Ashliegh Kimes, · Madison Jacob Riftle, Latricia Smith, Joshua Partlow, David Poole. King, Amanda King, Courtney Price, Bradley Landis, Cassie Lee, Megan Cayla Taylor. Meri Vanmeter. Jesse Ramsburg, Robert Reed , . Mayes, Carrie Michael , Jacob Well. Michael Wills II. Grade 8: Jamie Bailey, AIT'anda Schartiger. Jennifer Joshua Neutzling, Carl Noel, William Barcus, Adrian Bolin, Smith. Krysta Stitt, Tanisha Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, Clayton Bolin, Chad Bonnett, Thomas, Michelle Weaver, Clare Sisson, Adam Snowden, Ricky Colburn, Crockett Jackie Wilson, Amber York, Paula Weaver, Curtis Welch. Elizabeth Well, . Lindsey Crow, Alexandria Cullums, Ashley Zielinski Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Ju11ior: Miranda Beha, White, Shannon-Dee Tisha Hart, Amber Hockman, Stacy Black, Sherman Whitlatch, Nicki Wil son. 'Lian · Hoffman, Jessica Buckley, Travis Butcher, Jenna Wilt, Natasha Wi se, Holliday, Morgan Kennedy, Samantha Cole, Christopher Jennianne Young. MIDDLEPORT New officers of Brooks-Grant Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans of · the Civil War, were installed at a recent meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Installed by Keith Ashley, past commander of the Ohio Department -were Gregory Michael of Huntington, commander; Alan Holter of Five Points, senior vice commander; Thomas Galloway of Huntington. junior vice commander; Ashley of Rocksprings, secretary and camp council; James Mourning of Middleport, treasurer; . Fmnklin Sisson of Pomeroy. There's no excus.e for.not getting your hearing checked! FAMILY . MEDICINE recei've immunizing agents mellt for a11y medical co11dito college next fall. I just got a that contain only diphtheria tio11s. Past columns are letter from her college recom- and tetanus toxoids and not available online at www.fam· mending that she have a pertussi s vaccine. And, while ily{lledicillenews.org. meningitis vaccine before you are at it, cileck you(own starting school. Do you think record. There are probably she should have this'! Are many adults who are overdue there other immuni~ations she for a diphtheria and tetanus needs at her age? booster. Adults sho.uld A11swer: I. too. have a receive .these booster shots daughter starting college in every 10 years for the rest of the fall, and she will be get- their lives. Your child should. have had ling her meningitis vaccine soon. The vaccine you refer two measles, mumps and to is for bacterial meningitis, rubella (MMR) imm'unizawhich can be a fatal disease. tions after the age of one College freshmen living in year. Most states require the ' . dormitories are at significant second shot before starting ••• risk for meningococcal elementary school. meningitis. This disease t an The Hepatitis B vaccine •• Contest Rules; rapidly spread through any was introduced in the mid to 1) Must be at least 18 yrs of age. living community where peo- late 1980's, and many college ~) register at one of these participating • pie m:e housed together in age men and women still ••• Must businesses. · close quarters. Army bar- have not received this immu3) Name, phone number and name of racks have also been known · nization. Given as a three• business must appear in each entry to have serious outbreaks of shot series over a six-month form. this disease. period, it preve nts hepatitis •• 4) No purchase necessary. 5) Employees of this newspaper & their Usually after one or two . B, which is transmitted • immediate families are not eligible. cases, the public or military through blood products or •• 6) Contest good Feb. 1- Feb. 11, 2005 health authorities can stop sexual contact. Often there 7) Winner will be randomly drawn Friday, further spread, but the tirst are no symptoms, but it can February •• Ill Winner wiU11,be2005. few cases are· often fatal. cause i!I ness. If your child is contacted to schedule •• When a person does recover entering a health-related field promotional photo at business location. from a case of bacterial like medicine or nursing,' it is • meningitis, he or .she can suf- especially important that they fer permanent brain damage. receive this series. ·•• Finally, the varicella vacThe seriousness of the dis••• ease and the relative ease of cine for chickenpox should preventing it are why all ·of be given if your daughter my children have had or will has not had chickenpox. •• have meningttts vaccitie Ad~lts do get chickenpox, • before staning college - so and it can be a serious ill• • should yours. ness in an adult. The vaccine There are other immuniza- is a two-shot series, with the Weaving Stitches tions that ·you should be sure doses given at least four • Pomeroy Flower Shop are up io date before your weeks apart : Hartwell House daughter starts college , as So pull ut h shot record : Dan's well. In fact, this applies to and call your ctor or health • Swisher &. Lohse other readers who have chi!- department to get these vac• ' dren who may be a few years cines started. Having her : K&.C jewelers away'from high school grad- fully immunized will give • • Riverfront Past &. Present • uation. Use the following you one less thing to worry Francis Florist . . information to detennine if about as you send your Long john Silvers/KFC •• your child's . "s hot record" daugh ter off to college. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center indicates that he or she is Family Medicine® is a •• under-immunized. If so, you weekly colum11. To submit Clark's jewelry • should . get your child' s questiom, write to Martha A. The Fabric Shop immunizations caught up . Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., >Ohio • First thing to check on is U11iversity College of • your child's immunization Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. ••• against diphtheria, tetanus Box JJO, Athe11s, Ohio Love Your Tan (lockjaw) and pertussis 45701, or' via e-mail to read•• ( whooping cough). erquestiolls@familymedi•• . AccoQiing to the , National ci11e11ews.org. Medical illforlnstitutes of Health, immu- mation i11 this column is • The Cutting Crew nization against all three of provided as an ·educational · Riverway Cafe these diseases is recommend- service only. It does not •• TNf Pit Stop (4 Locations) ed for all infants fllld children repklce tile judgme/11 of your • from 'two months of age up to perso11al physician, who . • , their seventh birthday. Those should be relied on to dlagseven and older · should nose a11d recomme11d treat- • • • • • • • 499 RiChland Avenue • Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 594-6333 • 800-451-9806 www.karraudiology.com '• POMEROY •• • • •. " RACINE SYRACUSE ~ ·····•····· ~·····"·····•·· ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' ' •• • •• •• ••• • •• •• • •• ••• •• •• • MINERSVILLE River Bed Tanning&. Party Supplies 'MIDDLEPORT' Dairy Queen Nails by Pam Added Touch Locker 219 &. T!le Shoe Place White Lilac Inn Middleport Flower Shop Ingels jewelry&. Picture Gallery Middleport Department Store &. Sue's Sel~tables 'Two on the T" ••• •• •• •• • •• •• ' ••• • MA~N.WV Bob Evans Restaurant Debbie's Flowers N' More Mason Bowling Lanes Rive'rside Golf Club Oopsa Daisy Flowers &. Gifts •• • •• • ,. •• •• • ···~·····~···~·• ····· ~ ····· • • She described the flowers as thin petals twisted threads about an inch long arranged like tassels or pom-poms along leafless branches . The· blooms last up to a month . Celcie Stearns talked about grow ing orchids. She said they can be gro'\'n indoors by simulating their outdoor en vironment. She suggested the phalaenopsis as the easies.t of the many species to grow, and can be found in garden cen ters, supermarkets, and di scount stores. They are easy to grow an have an extended bloom throughout the winter months, sometime into spring, she ·said. She talked about temperatures, watering. fertilizer and sunlight needed.. for good growth and suggested raising orchids is best when a spare room is available. · Joy Combs talked about feedmg the birds and control- camp council: Gerald Crawford control over the wreath-laying of'Letar1 Falls, camp council. ceremony for the Battle of Appointments made by the Buffington Island Battlefield. new commander included This was done to correct conDonald Swisher of Thurman, fusion that occurred last year chaplain; .Dale Colburn of with actions of the Ohio Pomeroy, historian; Franklin Department. This will be held Sisson of Pomeroy, patriotic II :30 a.m. , Saturday, July 15, instructor and quartermaster; at the park at Portland in conRhett Milhoan of Echo, guard; junction with the re-enactPaul Ditty of Piketon. guide; men! being held that weekKeith Ashley, newsletter editor. end. All community, patriotic, Retiring commander. Gerald and vetemns' organizations Crawford. pinned the comman- are asked to participate. der's badge on ~ommander It was noted that the camp Michael. Ashley then presented · gave assistance to a member a Civil War book to the retiring of the Ladies of the GAR at Bainbridge by sending fire commander for his service·. · The camp vou:d to take full wood to her to endure the 12 Wife refuses husband's plea to perform in his road show AUDIOLOGY HEARING AIDS Questio11: My child is going received from Overbrook Center for the tray favors proVided by the club. The spring regional meeting to be held The Plains was announced for April 23. The program will be ·:A Tea Par1y" and "Birds and their Habitat." A prog'ram ·on the cold weather was presented. Marjorie Rice used "Winter . · Wonders" as her topic. "Winter-blooming witch hate! are proof that ·gardens needn ' t,shut down for the season," she said. "These endear: ingly odd tlowers defy cold and snow." · She said that while . witch hazel may lack the !lower power of forsythia or the head-ov~r-he e ls perfume of lilacs. They have one attribute that distinguishes .them from other flowering shrubs. They unfurl soft-scented fringy tlowers at a time when gardens offer few blooms. ' days without power during the December ice storm. Morgan D. Silvers and · Morgan W. .Silvers both of Oxford, Ala., were welcomed jnto membership based on their ancestor, Pvt. Morgan Leonard of Co. A, 8th Ohio.Cavalry. The camp voted to hold the annual Appomattox Day bean dinner on Saturday, April 9, at the James Mourning farm off Railroad Street in Middleport. The occasion will mark the I 40th anniversary of the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will join the camp in the dinner. A letter was read concerning the recent turnover of the u.s. Colored Troops monument in Washington, D.C. to the National Park Service. The monument has not honored all black troops of the war including the four Still brothers of Meigs County who fought in "white" units rather than U.S. Colored Troop units. T.he annual Memorial Day ceremonies were set for Saturday May 21. Work will be done to obtain a public address system to handle this . . The locatidil for the ceremony has not selected. ing his wife's sisters and their DEAR ABBY: My husband. "Wilmer," and I are. in families 10 our wedding next our mid, 50s. ·we' ve been year. I don't believe it would be proper, nor do I want .them married 35 years, and for the at my wedding. Please .help. most part we have gotten along great. However, for - MIFFED IN FLORIDA ' Dear DEAR MIFFED: There is about the · last 12 years, Wilmer has been on this kick Abby nothing improper about your that when we're on a road trip, fiance's wish to invite his forhe wants me to ' 'flash'' truck. 1ner in-laws to the wedding. ers. At times, he has even tried It is evidence ·that he had a to get me to show everything. happy marriage and a good I was raised to be modest obvious answer would be to relationship with the family and have told my husba.nd · ask your teacher to assign - which is why he was open repeatedly that I don't want you a different partner. to marrying again . Please to do it, that.the mere sugges- However, if the two of you rethink your stance on this. tion makes me uncomfort- are dancing in competition You cannot erase his past, able. He says I'm not getting and it 's not praciical, then and you will have a much any younger and I' II regret it you'll have to readjust the happier marriage if you curb someday. Last weekend, we way you . think about the your insecurity and .don't try . were on the road again, and' young man . When you go to to isolate him . he wanted me to do the truck- the dance 'tloor. take a mental NOT CONFIDENTIAL er thing. When I refused, I step backward. Tell yourself TO MY ASIAN READERS: got the silent treatment for he is your business partner• A happy, healthy and prosthe rest of the trip . because in a sense that's perous New Year to all of After we returned home . what he is. I'm not saying it you. May the Year of the Wilmer and I were in our hot . will · be easy to do. But it Rooster be one to crow about. tub, and he said another trip might give you a different Dear Abby is written by had been "wasted" because I perspective - and that's a Abigail Va11 Burell, also wou ldn · t cooperaie . "step" in the right direction . known as ]ea1111e Phillips, and I am not a prude. I enjoy sex DEAR ABBY: I am. recent- was founded by ller mother, with my husband, but I' m·not an ly . engaged to a wonderful Pauli11e Phillips. 1#ite Dear exhibitionist. I have thought man whose wife died a year Abby at www.DearAbby.com about talking to my pastor, but and a half ago. My problem is or P.O. Box 69440, Los Wtlmer would just say he's on that' he is thinking about invit- Angeles, CA 90069. . . my side because I believe in God and thy husband is an atheist. Please help me. I don't think our NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS sex .life needs a third party. Sealed proposals Jor the l&n~ Rup Road Slip Repair will be UNDERCOVER WIFE IN S.C . received by the Lebanon Township Trus(ees at the home of DEAR UNDERCOVER DorQ!b): A. RQs~berr): , Cl~rk 3Q348 V~ll~ ): B ~ !l~ Rd .. R~~in~ WIFE: Neither do I. What QhiQ your husband is suggesting 45771 unti I 3:00 P.M . on Februar): 26. 2005 or at the Lebanon could cause a fatal accident. Il!woobip l!uih:lion, 5!000 ~Qt:!laod B,Qad. B.a~io~. QIJiQ 45721 Please remind Wilmer that (IQ~;at~d a! !b~ int~r•~cliQn Q[ M~i~> C2Mnl): B,Qad 35 indecent exposure is a crime (PQnland Road and Lebanon TQwnshi~ Road 132 (LQv~!l R!lad and that he is going to have to in Spiller) between 7:30 P,M . and 7:45 P,M. and then at 7:45 get his kicks somewhere ~.M Qn february 26. 2005 at said Lebanon Township Building · other than Route 66. opened and read aloud. DEAR ABBY: I'm 16 and The project provides for installing piling and deadmen for pura junior in ~igh school. For poses of stabilizing a slip affecting Lrlng Run Road (Lebanm.' Township Road 149) in Meigs County. Ohio. the past year and a half, I DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED have been taking ballroom IN SECTION 153 .011 OF THE REVISED CODEAPPLYTO dancing lessons and was THIS PROJECT COPIES OF SECTION 153.01 I OF THE assigned a teenage dance REVISED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE partner. To make a long story OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF-ADMINISTRATIVE short, l fell for him. It was a SERVICES . · schoolgirl crush for a while . Bid documents may be secur~d at the office of The Meigs and I would call him daily. CQUDI~ Eu~iD~~r. 3111 QFairgrQund> B.Q~d. f'Qm~ru): QbiQ A few months ago, he final451~2; ~bQD~ !'lumber HQ-222-2211 for a $10.00 non-refundly decided to date me. It did- ' able fee . n ' t last long. After six weeks E;tch bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the we broke uR. It turned out amount of 10% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to that he didn t really like me. the aforesaid LebanQD Towo 0hip Trustees or by certified check. We have sort of gone back to cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the ' being friends . amounr of not less than 10% of the bid amount in the favor of Is there any way I can get the aforesaid LebanQO Il!wnsbip Trusteeo . Bid bonds .shall be over him quicker? I can't preaccompanied 'by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signtend he's dead ·or anything. ing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: LQng B.uo B.wd How can I get the pain to stop Slip Repair and mailed or delivered to: so we can just be friends? I LebanQD Towosbill IDm~~ s [!Q[Qib.): A B.Qs~:bea): Cl~rk. 3QJ~8 have to ballroom dance with Yall~ Ildl~ B.d. Ra~iDl: Qbil! 1~111 . . him every week, and it hurts .Qr bamJ d~lin~ll:i.l imm~:dialkl~ IUiQ[ IQ lb~ bid Qll'lliD& 12; to waltz with someone yo.u L~banQD Toll'oob.ip Irnum LebanQD IQll'DSbip lluildiol;l. know doesn't reciprocate · 51000 ~!lDI~nd B.Qad. Rae in~. ObiQ 151Z l (local~d a11b~ iDil:ryour feelings. - TAKES :iL:i.aiQD 2i M!i::ii::t CQUDI~ Road ~5 !B,rlhmd BmuD umJ l&bi.lllQO TWO TO TANGO Toll' nobill R1md 132 (LQY~U Road in Spill~rl DEAR TAKES TWO: The ' . Wednesday, February 9, 2005 Community Calendar . ling costs by feedipg suntlower seeds, cracker corn, Publi~ millet and niger for the finchWednesday, Feb. 9 es, and rationing out treats like POMEROY - The Mei gs small fruits and nuts. She also suggested giving suet in cages, County Board of Health wi ll and buying in quantity and meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Mei gs even mixing your own seed. , Birds like pinecones tilled · County Health Department. with peanut butter then dipped 112 E. Memorial Drive. Thursday, Feb. 10 in bird seed, she said, adding • REEDSVILLE - Olive that an ear of corn, hanging in a tree, is also a treat for the Township Trustees will meet · larger birds. Another way to in special session , 6:30p.m. at cut costs she suggested is to the .township garage. Regular plant llowers in your garden . meeting to follow. Annual thar produce seeds for the tinancial report for 2004 is at birds such as bachelor buttons, the clerk's oftice for review. Thesday, Feb. 15· cosmos, amarantus, sunllowMIDDLEPORT ers, tickseed and· zinnia. Hint for the month was to Middleport Village Council regsave money by putting out . ular meeting, 7:30p.m., council pine cones which hide a mul- chambers at Village Hall. Date titude of seed without the changed from Feb. 14. RUTLAND - Rutland peanut butter . Pauline Atkins will host the Township Trustees, 5 p.m. , February meeting. There will Rutland Fire Station. be a potluck qi nner. Sons of Union Veterans install new officers Excuse Me. Daughter needs meningitis vaccine and full ''s hot record' ·check · BYTHEBEND Garden Club for OAGC convention MEIGS DISTRICT· ANNOUNCE-S HONOR ROLLS PageA3 meetings CHESTER - Shade Ri ver Lodge 453 will me e ~ at 7:30 p.m. at the haJJ: Refreshments. POMEROY - Relay for Life meetin g. 5 30 p.m . at the Count y Library, Meigs Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAI NS VFW Post 905 3 will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a meal and at 7 p.m. for their regular meetin g at the VFW .hal l. Church events Wednesday. Feb. 9 POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Chu rc h A'h Wedne>day 'en'ice . 7 p.m.. with ru;he> marked on the forehead. RA CIN E - David Daile1 wil be preaching at 7 p.ni, Wednesday eve nin g at the Pentecostal A"embl y on ol d Route 124. 'Racine. Hi s services will be he ld even Wednesda y ni ght. ~ Friday, Feb. II LONG BOTTOM - Hvmn time. 7 p.m. at the Faith ·Ful l Gospel Church. Singers "i ll Thursday, Feb. 10 be Dave and Debbie Dailcv. POMEROY - Apha Iota Saturday, Feb.l2 . Masters will· meet at noon at REEDSVILLe - Valent ine Evans Re staurant , · dinner at the -Reedsvi lle United Bob Mason , for a luncheon. · Methodi st Church, 5 p.m. Clubs and organizations EITC Could Mean More Money for You. Earned Income Tax Credit. You could increase your refund by up to $4,300. ·[lid Y"\1 know you mi~ht qualify fur lit~· F.anwd lnn•nw r·a1 Cn"<li!'! If .vou dr,, _\'(llt could :-.ig!1ifkan:ly incr"a...:(• Yllllr rd1n ·. d 111\:R lllolk alway'> get' )NI tho 111axinllttlt r <· l'lli lll Y""·,-;. rntitl•••l to. guaranl\•l'd Call HDD·HRBLOCK or visit hrbtock .com offiCII nNr you. 618 East Main H&R BLOClC' St PomeroyOH 740-992-6674 II. (L .. II;;H Uki"' ~·~ <'mil'. Jo'OO Ill"!' \"11:.01 1•-.\ tn h .<.r..~·r ~!':.n •l't ( 01 l1 ..o,llo~ !.:u1 l1:.t.o~ht., ,;J,,o,~ , .,., .,r .,;,. ,. ,, ... .1: n·t.m<l ~'•" f<..\ ].JJ ~ar~~.b11 f, .,. fur IL..t f1 ' \"m 1\.1 ~( 1~1 1;: lr.:~,,,,. !l t~ . u .rl ~l: >~ r ·• ~ :p.~· tiJtlr<J:: ··lllrlllilr ~t·N in .. ~~ :1 • tM ~·~~~ r~~ ,..-:, .,.,.. ;.e vp-"'·:1 ..::~(! : ll' n 1~ .•~1< ~1'\ ,,., ... l··-' Ito e;U..·I ~ .•'·~ l. ruJ>'I I• .. . .. ,.'i- ·Ar. �Pagel\4. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 9, 2005 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio r (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley, Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General ManagercNews Editor Congress shall make no law respect~ng an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a ·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW O'Reilly Is he serious? Dear Editor: I comment on the Feb. 6 O'Reilly column which states, "All · over the country far left ravings on acceptable and sometimes encouraged by fanatic al faculty." In four years of college and ' two years of graduate school. I never had a single professor who tried to force hi s or her views on me, Who comprises a typical board of tr4stee s? Corporate la"!yers, doctors and aftiuent conservative business people who themselves fr~­ quently play fast and loose with the rules. In the case of smaller colleges. local mediocrities frequently get hired in faculty and administrative posts because of Masonic connections or cronyism with trustee board .I,IIembers. And individuals with far greater intelligence are sidelined. Colleges and universities ought to be bastions offree speech and inquiry where I00 schools .of thought content. O'Reilly would allow only ''legitimate dissent," which would essentially amount to quietude. It astounds me that millions of people take this ridiculous man seriously. Jeff Fields In January 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered a message to Congress in which he unveiled his proposal for Social Security. Among the features the Joseph new federal entitlement proPerkins gram ought to include, he . said, was "voluntary contributory annuities.' by which individual initiative can increase the annual amounts invested in government savings bonds. received in old age." And it is far less than the 6 Seven decades · later, President George W. Bush percent to 7 percent real drew hisses and catcalls dur- return on their Sucial ing his State of the Union Security contributions they address from latter-day wbuld have reaped if their members of the party of money had been invested in Roosevelt when he proposed . the stock market. Persol}al retirement to "strengthen and save " Social Security by allowing accounts offer another the voluntary contributory important ·advantage, the annuities his Democrat pre- president noted. · "You'll be able to pass decessor first advocated. The annuities· Bush has in along the money that accumind would take the form of mulates in your personal personal retirement accounts accpunt, if you wish, to your permitting workers to volun- children or grandchildren," tarily invest a portian of he said. "And, best of all , the · their Social Security payroll money in the acc.ount is taxes iri -the private equity yours, and the government can never take it away." markets. The D~:mocratic oppost"Here is why personalaccounts are a better deal," tion on Capitol Hill is the president explained this unswayed . The president's plan is week, as he stood in the well of the House of "dangerous," Harry Reid, the Representatives. "Your Senate Democratic leader money will grow, over time, frOJll Nevada, demagogued. at a greater rate than any- It "isn't really Social . thing the current system can Security reform. It's more Security' offer. And your account will like · .Social provide money for retire- roulette ." . ment. over and above the Reid was echoed by Rep. check you will receive from . Nancy Pelosi of California. the -Hous~ Democratic Social Security." As it is, workers who retire lea~can solve this today can expeci a mere I.6 long-term challenge," she percent return on the money squealed, "without disman· they paid into Social tling Social Security and Security over their lifetimes. without allowing this That's less than the return administration's fal se decthey would have earned if larl)tion of a crisis to justitheir funds simply had been fy a privatization plan that · Local Briefs ·deer. Hunters also ·exceeded the record for deer taken durRACINE - Tuppers · Plains-Chester Water District has POMEROY - The latest ing the archery season with . issued a boil advisory . for Township Road 604, TR 116, deer season is now a memory. 57, 198. A total of 125,681·deer Minserville Hill Road, TR 660, Forest Run Road, Nease While Meigs County ranked were killed during the popular Road, Amberger Road, Pine Grove Road, Roy Jones Road, 14th in deer harv.ests statewide, one-week deer gun season. Morning Star Road , Salser Road, Court Street Road, Wessel the county's totals were still Young hunters even set a Road . ijnd Snowball · Hill Road . in Sutton and Chester impressive with 5,034 killed. new mark in the second year Townships, because of the re pair of a main line. This figure is couttesy of the of the state's two-day youth When service is restored, the boil advisory will be in effect Ohio Department of Natural deer-gun season with 6,673 until 10 a.m. on Thursday. ·· Resources that reported Ohio deer killed. hunters set a new record, taking A record trophy buck was • Concert at Court Street 217,30 I deer during the 2004- recognized with Warren · County bow hunter Brad Grill featuring David Childers 2005 hunting season. · on Feb. 18. Counties reporting the Jerman shooting a buck that from Page A1 • Family storytelling event highest number of . deer scored 201 1/8 in the typical at 6 p.m . . on Feb. 28 at checked during the season (syminetrical antlers) cate- · Other . Meigs C.ourity Eastern Library. were: Tuscar&was, '8,293; gory of the Buckeye Big Chamber of Commerce The next business-minded Coshocton, 7,055: Licking, . Bucks Club. Jerman's deer ' announcements were as luncheon will be held at 6,61 0; Washington, 6, II 0: lied the score of a buck taken ' follows: noon on March 8 at the Guernsey, 6,028: Harrison, in 1986· in Clark County by • Relay for Life meeting at . Wi ldhorse Cafe featuring 6,021: Holmes. 5,930; William Kontras. 5:30 p.m .. Thursday at the keynote speaker Fran Athens, 5,915: Muskingum, Deer hunting contributes Submitted photo ·Pomeroy Library. Tiberzio ·of the Ohio 5,779: Jefferson, 5,481 . an estimated $266 million to Young hunters bagged 6,673 deer in the state's two-day youth • Meigs County Cancer Humanities Council which is . During the four . day Ohio's economy each year deer·gun season. Contributing to this trend was six-year-old Initiative meeting at I :30 p.m. bring the Ohio Chautauqua ,statewide muzzleloader season and helps to support thou- Nate Hoover of Pomeroy who bagged his first deer during the 2004 West Virginia youth gun season. on Feb. 18 at the senior center. to Meigs County in July. hunters took a record 27,749 sands of jobs. conservative mix of bonds i's unnecessary." The Democrats disingenu- and stock funds." Then. there is th(! television ously insi st that Social that Security wHI be just fine for commercial the next half-century or so , MoveOn.org is airing in with no changes whatsoever selected congressional disin how revenues are raised tricts around the country. It shows white-haired workers and benefits are paid. They dishonestly claim performing menial jobs, liftthat the president's plan· to ing boxes, mopping tlciors, reform Social Security, to . shoveling and laundering. The voi ceover laments, create personal retirement accounts, will result in be·he- "Thanks to George Bush's fit cuts of "40 percent or planned benefit cuts of up to more.'' 46 percent to pay for private Meanwhile. the party of accounts . it won't be long Roosevelt has mobilized i.ts before America introduces politically aligned special - the Jorkin g retirement." interest groups and 527 But ·the ad is patently organization s for it s cam - "false," FactCheck.org paign again st Social a(tests. The president has said repeatedly · that there Security reform. The AARP, for instance. would be no change in Social has sponsored a series · of Security for those already full -page newspaper ads retired. or near retirement. attacking personal retireAnd, states "Wh.at ment accounts. The most FactCheck.org, egregious line of the ads MoveOn.org calls 'Bush's warns: "WINNERS & planned .Social Security benLOSERS are stock market efit cuts' is actually a plan term s. Do you really want that would hold starting . them to beco.me retirement . Social Security benefits steady in purch'asing power, ·term s"" FactCheck.org, a nonparti- rather than allowing them to san.Web site produced by the double over the next 75 Uritverstty ot Pennsylvama's years as they are projected to Annenberg Public Policy do under the current be.nefit Center. not es that a photo formula." accompanying the AARP's If a Democratic president attack ad shows. a wild trad- had proposed the Social ing pit and a board listing Security reforms that Bush "cocoa," "sugar," "coffee" outlined during his State of and othet,.commodities. Union address, Sen. Reid However, . none of . the and Rep. Pelosi and their feloptions under con sideration low Democrats would hail by President Bush would him as the second coming or' allow holders of personal Franklin D. Roosevelt. ·Bur because it is Bush, a retirement accounts to speculate in commodities, w.hich Republican, the Democrats are notoriously volatile and are determined to obstr\ICL ri*y . (Joseph Perkins is a In fact, the president columnist for The San Diego assured in his State of the Union- Tribune and can be Union me ssage that "the reacl!ed at Joseph. Perkins'@ money' can only go into a UnionTril>.com.) ·, ·' ' . ~ .. ~-. ' . Schools ; ·~ i '- ·, f, • -!. '. ~ • . 51R ... ': ~ ' THAT'S RED INK ON YOUR TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2005. There are · 325 day,s left in the year. This is Ash Wednesday. This is the . Chinese New Year of the Rooster. '. . . Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II pattie of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an American victory over Japanese forces . On this date: In 177'3, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City County, Va. . . ' ·. In 1825, the House ofRepresentatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a majority of · electoral votes. In 1861, .the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davis president and Alexander H. Stephens vice president. In 1964, The Beatles made their first live American television appearance on "The Ed ~ullivan Show" on CBS . In 1971 , the Apollo 14 spacecraft returned to Earth 'after man 's third landing on the moon. In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 months after succeeding Leonid Brez,hnev; he , was succeeded by Konstantin U. Chemenko. In 2001, a U.S. Navy submarin.e collided .with a Japanese fishing boat off the Hawaiian coast, killing nine men and boys aboard the boat. Five years ago: Hackers ~tepped up their "denial of service" attacks on popular Internet sites, zeroing in on such targets as ETrade and ZDNet, inconveniencing millions of Web users and unnerving Wall Street. Boeing C0. engineers and technical workers began a 40-day strike. The Daily Sentinel Correction Policy (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our milin 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, call the oewsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number ts (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomer0'1. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Subscription Rates Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 - Advertising Oubllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Saloo: Brenda Davis: !;xt 16 CillssJCirc.; Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlltrlct Mgr.: Jason Pat1erson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, ElCt 12 By carrier or motor route One month .... , ..•. ..'1 0.27 One year . . .. . . ..• •. .1123.24 Dally .... ..... .... .. . ..50" Senior Citizen rat• One month ........... .'11.70 One year . . .. .. . ......'96,70 Suboui:>ets should remil in-.,. <1rec1 lof1e OraJy Sentinel. No subscription by mail permittee! in areas where horne carrier service is availabkt Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Mason County 13 Weeks ........ . . . . .'32.26 26 Weeks . . . .... '64.20 52 Weeks . ....... .. . .' 127.11 E-mail : news @rrwdailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinal.com ' Oumtde Mason County 13 Weeks .... . .... .. ..'53.55 26 Weeks . ........ . . .' 107.10 52 Weeks ... . ....... '214.21 Holzer Medical Center Laboratory receives accreditation Taxpayers ' ... Southern Nurse Junie Maynard and Meigs Local Superintendent William from Page A1 Buckley said their districts have applied for funding GAU.IPOLIS -Holzer Medical 6,000 CAP-accredited 'laboratorie s the overall management of the labora development of . a template through the Ohio EMS grant Center's Laboratory in Galli(iolis has nationwide. tory. This stringent inspection pro for a comprehensive emer- program for defibrillators. been awarded accreditation by the The CAP Laboratory Accreditatio'n gram is designed to specifically ensure gency respon se plan to which cost an estimated Commission on Laboratory Program, that began in·the early 1960s, the highest standard of care for the alligning local EMS offices $2.400 each. Accreditation , of the College of is recognized by the federal govern- laboratory's patient s. with schools. . T.q.~ machines are used to · American Pathologists (CAP), based on ment a~ being equal to or more strinThe College of American . Of Meigs County's three check a person's heart the results of a recent on-site inspection. gent than the government's own Pathologists is a medical society servschool districts, only Eastern rhythm and recognize a Bill Gouckenour, MT (ASCP), inspection program. ing nearly 16,000 physician members Local now has AED· s in rhythm that requires a shock . Administrative Director, and David During the CAP accreditation and · the laboratory community place -one in each of the They can also advise trained Althaus, MD, Medical Director, of process, inspectors examine the labo- throughout the world . It is the world 's district's two· school build- rescuers when a shock is the Laboratory at Holzer Medical ratory's records and quality control of largest association composed exclu ings, said the district's nurse, needed. The AED uses voice Center, were advised of this national procedures for the preceding two sively of pathologists and is widely prompts, lights, and text mes- recognition and congratulated for the years. CAP inspectors also examine considered the · leader in laboratory Mary Ann Moore. Meigs EMS Administrator sages to tell the ;escuer the "excellence of the services being pro- the entire staff's qualifications, the quality assuranc·e. The CAP is an Gene Lyons said she con- steps to take. vided. " Holzer Medical Center's laboratory's equipment, facilities. advocate for high quality and costAED's are becoming Laboratory is one of the more than safety program and record. as well as . effective medical care. dt.tcted an inservice at Eastern to train Moore and other staff increasingly common in members in the use of the public places, Lyons said. device, and completed a' sim- Tpey are frequently found ilar training program at i!l shopping malls, train Southern. and would do the stations and airports, .and in same at Mei gs if defibrilla- many police cruisers, Lyons said tors are secured. VINTON - Cadet Devin Keith Nan Harder of Vinton, and the late. Fred They are Laura Sojka, Bidwell, fresh George, son of Rick and Robin George George, and Avanell George of Rutland. man; Alex Breech, senior, Matthew once those bills have been of Vinton, was mimed to the dean's list at ••• . Canady. senior, Devan Cottrell, senior, received, Frank said. the U.S. Military Academy at West BIDWELL- Kara Renee Adkins of Joel Elliott , junior. Leslie Linder, senior. 'The deadline for paying . Point, N.Y. Bidwell \las earned her way onto the Jennifer Massie. junior. and Nicole from Page A1 tax bills is March 31 this To qualify for the dean's list, a dean's list for fall semester at Morehe~d ·Mount, senior, all from Gallipolis: Bryan year, so even though they· re cadet must .maintain a 3.0 grade point, (Ky.) State University. Rupert and . Heidi Tipple. both seniors delays the mailing of bills late arriving here, t,axpayers average. To make the dean's list, a student must from Patriot; Kristin Meyer. senior. Rio over 26,000 parcels in all . will have plenty of time to George graduated from River Valley . be enrollf!d full-time and maintain at least Grande: andCara Butcher. senior. Vinton. Clerks in Frank 's office · pay their bills," Frank 'said High School in 200 I. He is concentrating a 3.5 grade point average .. To be named to the dean's list, a· stuspend days correcting bal- Tuesday. He said bills could his studies in military art and science and Adkins·attained a perfect GPA of 4.0. dent must have earned a gra{le point ances nn bi lis when advance be ready for mailing some- plans to graduate in May from West Point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 ••• payments have been made, time next week. and be commissioned a second lieutenant GALLIPOLIS- Eleven local students (straight A's) for the quarter and earned in the U.S. Army. have been named to the fall quarter 2004- 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a sale price. George is the grandson of Cletus and 05 dean's list at Ohio State University. ' leiter grade. The annual membership drive is underway. The fee from Page A1 was increased from $50 to Marietta Colonial • Akron Art Museum in Cincinnati. $4.1 million • .• Schuster Arts Center in · $60. Information will be Theatre m Marietta. Akron, $1 million summer and was one of six mailed to businesses and $335,000 • Charles A. Eulett Dayton, $5.5 million . from Page A1 The capital appropri asites· selected from the 30 professionals on the role of • Pro Football Hall of Education Center I Edge of the Merchants Assoc·iation communities applying. Fame in Canton, $400,000 Appalachia in Portsmouth, tions bill not Ot)l y provides funding for cultural faciliIn addition to · evening ·and its work in the state? Here is a sampling • Grant Boyhood Home in $1.85 million from the list of facilities Georgetown, $480,000 • COSI Toledo, $1.9 mil.- ties but for other state faciliprograms under the tent, · community. tie s such as the School there will be' workshops Brenda Merritt announced and their appropriated • Taft Museum in lion each · day at the Senior the winners in the tri-county funds: Cincinnati, $500,000 Commission. • Blossom Music Center in Facilities of · Public · Citizen s Center for adults Christmas decorating con- . • The Ariel Theatre in . • Cleveland Institute of Cuyahoga Falls, $2.5 million Department · test. In Pomeroy the winners Safety. Department of Jobs Music Gallipolis. $100.000 in Cleveland, • Marina District I lee and at the Meigs County Arena Development 111 and Family Services. Ohio Library in Pomeroy for chil- . were Weaving Stitches, • Ohio Glass Museum in $750,000 Veterans' Home Agency and dren every day with the Anderson ' s and Hartwell Lancaster, $250,000 Western Reserve Toledo, $3.5 million • Public Work> Society • Rock 'N Roll Hall of Historical 111 • National Underground the exception of Thursday when House . . The judges were Railroad Freedom Center from out of county. Fame in Cleveland, $250,000 Cleveland, $1 million in Commission among others . it will be held at the Riverbend Arts Council in R•tea or Tu.tlon 2004 · Middleport.. ' ~~- ~ ;~-~1'1~~~~~~~ campi I•.A _ . c;.,.,. No. 32l oe or s.. ,. ol Oh6o. oo he.-.~;~,~ 00111':11 u11r.. "'•- .- Ta•t~<J" tor~ ' h• v ..., :;'.",;;~ Powell talked about the ; detail of ho sting a Dlatricta [RIO B"' 01 [All Oth~r ~~g&RH ~:'· Total ""'"& Ao• and• 'T.B. I 1196 lvoe . Corp. j.., ' H l~e: Ag Chautauqua in Meig s County along with the cost n ....,,.i.so 4.30 11.70 on . (23.90 n .021l971 0.50 1.00 1.00 41 .70 3.00 15 .30 1.00 "" and requested a donation 1.00 0 .50 tLSO 4.30 11.70 l:zaoo 1.00 !3.00 ls.30 1.00 40.80 . toward the $7,500 needed . tLSC The merchants agreed they ' o~ · 0~~ -LSC ~ ~ wanted to . contribute , but ' (38.70 n, r LSD! 4.30 12.70 0.50 1.00 3.00 3.30 5.30 11.00 11.00 n "'· ••"'"1871 deferred the amount until _I the March meeting. She ., ; n 4.30 3.70 0.50 1.00 13.00 •LSC 123.00 5.30 11,110 .1.00 0.124174 ,., also noted that Chestern oLSC 4.30 3.70 I31 .N o.eo 1.00 (3.00 1.00 51.681 0.238183 6.30 1.00 jLotan Shade 'Day activities w'ill be ,. n n OL""1 tLSDI 4.30 4.20 131.88 11 .00 13.00 5.30 1.00 1.00 52., o.eo . , incorporated into Friday jOllve " n I.a.~ lo.eo 41, <LSC 4.30 4.20 1.00 43.31J 0. la.oo I•.'!CJ U)(J_ and · Saturday of "00 " Chautauqua week. n Eaa1amLSC 4.30 3.70 123.00 lo.so .00 42.80 0. 1211151 lu>O la .oo 15.30 lu<> ""· " . Ways Pomeroy might oihn MelgsLSC 4 o30 5.00 1.00 45.00 0 .032115 38 1>3.90 lo.so 15.30 '00 l• .oo laoo erwise participate were disn .. n <>.<><><107 4 .30 3 .70 123.90 lo.50 49,20 15.30 lu>O . lu>O l• .oo J5.50 la.oo cussed and suggestions ....... n ., ,991015 4.30 [3.20 123..0 :o.50 0 123714 . 4320 !a.oo 1530 1.00 l• .oo_ ranged from heritage displays I• oo in "The Roaring Twenties" ....... 'qn 4 .30 11 .70 23.80 0.50 3 .00 41 .70 0.115309 40 .• 91915 1.00 5.30 I• oo · [1 .00 36 theme and bringing in a .. 46.1 H)()OO 4.30 lo.2o 23.90 lo.so 5.30 I•..; 11 .00 50.40 0.173804 1.00 10.20 3 .00 0.0851" •• sternwheeler f<Jr cruises on I 4.;., lo.20 I 23.90 lo.50 1.00 3.00 . 5 .30 lt.oo 11 .00 40.00 0. 41 the river . . 8 .00 It was announc ed that .,. Meios Lsol 4.30 14.20 123.80 1.00 5 .30 1.00 11 .oo ...201 0.111M99I 0 0.50 3~<)() ornamental bulbs with etch' n 1.00 1LSD 4.30 !3.60 31.89 0.50 .00 3.00 5 .30 .00 51 .59 0 .234115 ings of the current bridge and the new one scheduled -·4.30 :uo 31 .89 (a.:OO 3.00 1 .00 59.09 0.50 5 .30 1.00 53 I• oo to ope n in 2006 will be ,, 00 n 4.30 2.10 1.00 31.80 0.50 5 .30 1.00 56.891 51 . lo.eo . 13.00 0 ordered thi s morith . The delay in getting bulbs wa' s Real "tate1axH which have hat been pakt at the clot;e d .ach cohctton carry a penalty of,.,. ~t. Taxee may be P8'd at lhe orftce ol the County T,_..,,... Of by'rnelit . Plea. . brtng rour last tax ~pt. •nd II you PBV by mall. be aunt to ~te your pope'' by tutng <*lr1ct and enc~o.e • swnpea attributed to the higher price Mtl llddraa!W envelope . ~ examine your-. rec:etpt to ... . _ K covert an~ property. Offtce hou,. are 8:30A.M. to 4 :00P.M. Monclay through· during the peak production . Frfd.y · Closed Satwdlly. Fall~ to receive lax abiiitemeuta dON not a\IOid any pene.lty. 111ternt. or charge lncurYed tor sucf'l delay. · time in the last quarter of the ONo Ar.riaed Coc;e 323. 13. ao.ing dat•: a-4arch 31, 2005 year whi ch would have HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County Treasurer resulted in an increase in the Local students make dean~· listings ( ~ STAFF REPORT 911 YOU KNOW Reader Services The Daily Sentinel • Page As Record breaking year for Ohio deer hunters Boil advisory Issued "' . . ' ~~- .... Syracuse . wWw.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 9, 2005 The Daily Sentinel READER'S .O PINION The parly Of Roosevelt nowfails on Soda! Seatrity FINGER?.. Easter Progress TV or not TT{ that is the qt:Jestion My neighbor Arnie just television and have a job. bought a television that took Click. A commercial for a four guys the size of pro contraption that let's you wrestlers to move into his cook fish on the tailgate of · house. It's a wall-size. tlatyour car in just seven minpanel, plasma HDTV with a utes. Arnie can't cook fish in Jim 16:9 aspect ratio, picture0 inhis own kitchen, what on Mullen picture, split screen, horiearth ·makes them think he zontal- and vertical-edge can cook it in the back. of bis correction and car? And do you really want stereo/SAPidbx noise reducto carpool with him the next tion. Those are just the 'first . "Keep your grabby hands off day'' few features. I'm pretty sure . me, you disgu sting old Click. Court TV. Wow! All it can also make a fine cup of goat!" the drudgery and tedium of cappuccino. There's almost Arnie put the television being on a jury without get. nothing this television can't through its paces. Not only ting paid the $15 per diem. do. That is, ir you have the does he get 125 channels, he Click. A 1950s black-andremote. Considering it's the gets satellite radio, he gets white movie that's not even · size of cereal box, I don't pay-per-view, he gets the good enough to colorize. It's a know why it took us 45 min- premium channels, he gets Western staning Telly Savalas·, utes to find the thing, but it the West Coast feeds·and the Shelley Winters and Ricky did. Then it took another two East Coast feeds. He can Nelson. That's believable. hours to program the remote. pause in the middle of beer Click. A commercial for · Tl)e main problem seemed to commercial and go get a one of tho>e hospital beds be that every time Arnie hit beer without mis sing a that moves up, down and 1 the "power" button· · his minute of the commercial. sideways. You know it must garage door would oflen . We He can watch two shows at be wildly expensive because fimil.ly solved the problem once. He can also drink two they won'l tell you how by turning on the television. beers at once . He can tape much it costs in the commerwith the garage door opener. shows iii the past, present cial. Maybe if you'd buy a · On snapped the clearest, and future, and watch them cheap treadmill you wouldlargest, most lifelike picture in super slb-mo or zip n't need the expensive hospi1. have ever seen. Almost 3- through them at 300 times tal bed. D. It was crisper than real their normal running time . Click. C-SPAN. Something life. It was as if I could reach The only thing it can't do is . tells me the real rea>on they out and touch the people in get him a job. But I don 't put camera s in th e U.S. front of me. really think he's been look- Congress wasn't so we could "Hey," said his wife as she ing . There's not enough time hear the debates and the orahand away, in the day to watch all thi s tory, b~t to keep the senators smacked my ) a from stealing the curtains. Click. The Home Shopping Network. It says 206 people have already bought sets of "tapestry luggage" .so far. If they · won't even leave their homes to shop, do you think they're going to leave their homes to travel? What do th'ey need luggage for? Click. Bass fishing. And · you thought it was exciting (n regular television. ln high-definition it looks as if you can reach out and whoa - I'm not going to make that mistake twice. · CI ick . Dr. Phil was explaining how parents can find out if their · children have gotten tattoos on their foreheads . Apparently the trick is to look at their foreheads. Who knew ? Afrer Arnie flipped through the channels a few times. he asked me when I was going to join the modem world and go HDTV. I told him I was going to wait for HCTV: High-Content Television. (Jim Mullen i•· the am/tor of "It Take.\ a Village {diot: Complicating the Simple' Life" and "Baby's · first Tmwo." You can reach l1im at jim_mulleJI @my way.com) nt Xl().l Wilt\ 1;::, r i ~~ ~: ~ iE: ~ ~ .. 42,eol I I • ' .. ' "' l.~n .... ""'""' "' .. •h L. l ' . ' ·' -- -·----·-·-----------------------------~---- · �'. PageA6 ARoUND ToWN . The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Court News POMEROY Meigs Robert A. Johnson, Athens, Ross, Middleport, $100, proCounty Court Judge Steven $30 and costs, speeding; bation, use/possession drug L. Story recently processed Joann Kelly, Nitro, W.Va .. parapherna; Ashley M. · the following cases: $30 and costs, speeding; Rowley, Columbus, $30 and Michael A. Bailey, Long Dustin L. Keyes, Portland, costs, speeding; Aaron J. Bottom, $350 and costs, 30 $100 • .pro~ation, 30 days i~ Sellers. Portland, $100, 30 days in jail, suspended, pro- . jail, suspended, spotlighting. days in jail, suspended, pro'bation, DUI, $30 and costs, $100, 30 days in jail, sus- bation, spotlighting, $100, 30 probation, seat belt violation, pended, probation , illegally days in jail, suspended, pro$50 and costs, probation, fail- , taking deer, $100, 30 days in bation, illegally taking deer, ure to control; Charley F. jail, suspended, probation,, $100, 30 days in jail, susBrown, McArthur, $200 and illegally taking deer, $100, 30 pet!ded, probation, illegally costs, 180 days in jail, 178 days in jail, suspended, pro- taking deer; $100, 30 days in . suspended, . probation, no bation, illegally taking deer, jail. probation, illegally tak. O.L., $30 and costs, proba- $100, 30 days in jail, sus- ing deer; $1 00, 30 days in jail, tion, seat belt violation; Ryan pended, probation, hunt deer suspended, probation, illegalA. Cozart, Syracuse, $250,90 w/o permission. James R. ly taking deer, $100, 30 days days in jail, 8D- suspended, Keyser, Ashland, Ky. , in jail, suspended, prob'ation. probation, possession, $250, $3,463, 180 days in jail, 160 hunt deer w/o permission. James D. Sellers, Long 90 days in jail, 80 days sus- suspended, probation, solicpended, possession, $100 and it/receive. improper comp; Bottom, $1 00, 30 days in costs, · 180 days in jail, 180 Arthur K. Klepinger, Ludlow jail. suspended, spotlighting, suspended, domestic vio- Falls, $50 and costs, hunting $100, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, illegally lence, $250 and costs. 90 days ·wtout special permit. in jail, 89 suspended, .probaCvrus H. Knotts. taking deer, $100,30 days in Reedsville; $400, 90 days in jail. probation, illegally taklion, endangering children. Jeffrey W. Cundiff, jail. 88 suspended, probation, ing deer, $100, 30 days in Pomeroy, $100, 90 days in a~sault; Lori A. Langdon. jail. suspended, probation, jail, 87 suspended, probation, Middleport, $20 and costs, no illegally takjng deer, $100. drug abuse, $100 and costs, child restraint ; Christopher 30 days in jail, suspended, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, R. McGrath, Guysville, $30 probation, .hunt deer w/o resisting arrest, $50 and and costs, seat belt violation; permission; Bradley D. costs,. probation, illegally tak- Peter L. McKinney, West Smith, Bidwell, $150 and' ing deer, $50 and costs, pro- Columbia. W.Va., $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, susbation, illegally taking deer; costs, 30 days in jail. 27_sus- pe,ndcd, probation, no driver Harry J. Cunningham, pended, probation. OWl license; Ralph R. Snider. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, traf- and/or drugs of abuse; Chad . Middleport, $30 and costs, Matthew C. fie cont dev/signs; HermanJ. · L. Mourning, Middleport, speeding; Staten, Virginia Beach, Va., Dalton, Reedsville, $25 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, failure to. register; Carl Jason L. Murdock, Pomeroy, $30 a'nd costs, speeding; H. Diegel, Mitchell, On. $30 and costs, speeding; Tammi L. Stover, Stewart, Nokino, $100 and costs, Terry D. Napper, Middleport. $20 and costS, failure to reg· speeding; Brandon E. $530 and costs, overload; ister; Nathan E. Taylor, Fackler, Rutland, $20 and Jeffrey Q. · Noble, Shade, Simsonville, S.C. , $30 and costs, stop sign; Gary W. $800 and· costs, 180 days in costs, speeding; Gregory Gilmore, Langsville, $20 and jail, suspended, probation, Weddle, Portland, $70, failure to control; Charles B. costs, use of unauthorized phy cont veh intox. Melissa L. ' Null, Hilliard, Williamson, Rutland, $30 plates; Douglas C. Grover, Middleport, $20 and costs, $30 and costs. speeding; and costs; seat belt violation; traffic cont dev/signs; Sherri Kevin F. Offenberger, Belpre, Kathie L: Williamson, A. .Haley, Middleport, $30 $30 and costs, speeding; Rutland, ·, $70, no child and costs, seat belt violation; Roderick L. Parsons, Gay, restraint; Donald P. Woolley, Joshua A. Haning. Pomeroy, W.Va., $30 and costs. speed- Durham, . N.C., $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt viola- ing; Candace L. Patterson, costs, speeding. Rufus · A. Wright, tion; Mikiel B. Houser, Atlanta, Ga., $30 and costs, Athens, $200, 10 days in jail, speeding; Amy M. Podolski, Columbus, $20 and costs, suspended, probation, driving Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt-passenger, $200, under susp/revoc; Julie M. speeding; . Kenneth C. 30 days in jail, 27 suspendHumes, Youngstown, $30 (>ulliam, Granville, $50 and ed, probation, driving under and costs, speeding. costs, speeding; Benjamin W. fra susp, probation, tinted Patrick N. Jacks, Putman, Coolville, $400. 90 glass; Kenneth E. Zuspan, Langsville, $200, I0 days in days in jail, 88 suspended, Middleport, $50 and costs, · jail, seven suspended, no o.l.; probation, assault; Brian ~. speeding. VVedneBday,February9,200~ MIDDLEPORT- Rachel Perine of Parkersburg, W.Va., a real daughter of a Union soldier, was honored recently by the Major Daniel Mc.Cook Circle I 04, Ladies of the Gra~d Army of the Republic, of Middleport. Kila Frank, circle president, presented her with a membership certificate to the LGAR. Perine is the daughter of Pvt. Harvey Smith who .served in Company A, 14th West Virginia Infantry who was captured at the Battle of Cloyd's Mountain when he remained to care for his injured first cousin who served in the same company. They were sent to Andersonville Prison, the only two of that company. Smith is said to have often related the story of the ere- Wednesday, February 9, 2005 LOCAL SCH.E'DULE (REGULAR SEASON) · Todav ·. :- . . ation of "Providence Spring" commander of Brooks-Grant at 'the prison. He is buried in Camp No. 7 Sons of Uniol) Cabin Creek Cemetery in Veterans of the Civil War of Middleport, who presented Doddridge County, W.Va. Also attending the presen- · Perine with a basket of fruit tation was Keith Ashley; ·past from the camp. Tai Chi beginner class begins Feb. 15 at ~C GALLIPOLIS~ Tai Chi beginner class will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room, located on · the hospital's ftrst floofin G<Ulipolis. Sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, the ancient discipline of Tai Chi combines agile steps, joint safe exercise and mental strength to improve mobility, breathing and relaxation. According to Mark Hasseman, LMT, MMP, instructQr for the program locally, Tai Chi is a system of thought and motion that encompasses the building of one's internal energy by the movement and storage of that energy. Meditation and philosophy also play a large part in the system.Tai Chi is shown to reduce pain and stiffness, and may improve; in addition to rela;.;ation, concentration, memory, balance, muscle strength and stamina. Registration for the class will take' place · on Feb. 15 at 5 p.m.; with the one-hour program itself beginning at 5:30 pm. The .sixweek session is $50 .. Participants are asked to wear loose clothing and to prepare for some fun. For more information, ontact Hasseman at (740) 446-5121 or (740) 446-7460. -' NOTICE TO LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS The Meigs County Grants Office is preparing a CDBG Community Housing Improvement application for a Hotnebuyer Down-payment/Closing Cost Assistance Program to provide low/moderate income households with this such assistance to allow them to obtain homebuyer loari apprOval from a financial institution. A SURVEf OF INTEREST IN THIS PROGRAM IS BEING CONDUCTED AND HOUSEHOLD THAT MAY WISH- TO PARTICIPATE ARE ASKED TO COMPLETE THIS FORM AND RETURN TO THE MEIGS GRANTS OFFICE AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL QRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO PRIOR TO MARCH 11, 2005. Harley DavldHn - 81.17 JPM -37.76 . Kmart - 102.38 ""'-"- 17.44 ' ' OVC at Cross Lanes · saturday, Feb. 12 Soya Baaketball ·South Gallla at Oak Hill, 6 p.m. Glrle Ballketbatt BOYS PREP BASKETBALL OVC AI.L ~- SEOAL ~ AI.L AI.L HOUSEHOLD SIZE INCOME LIMITS- No more than: 1 Person $28,350.00 $32,400.00 $36.450.00 $40.500.00 $43,700:00 $46,950.00 $50,200.00 $53,450.00 2 Persons 3 Persons 4 Persons 5 Persons 6 Persons 7 Persons 8 Persons IYC Belpre ............. .... ....... 13-5 .... .8: 1 Vinton County ........... 12-5 .... .. 7-2 Alexander ... ..... .......... 12-7 ·...... 5-4 Meigs ............ ............ 9-10 .... ..4-5 Nelsonville-York ......... 7-11 ...... 3-6 Wellston ...... :............. 2- I 7 ...... 0-9 Hocking Dlvlalon ALL - OTHERS South Gallia .. .... .. .............. ...... 14-4 ovcs ................ :.....................1-17 ovc ALL 1M: · 'South Point.. ........... .18-2 ...... 10-0 Chesapeake ....... .. ... ..12-8 Fairland .............. ....... 9-11 Coal Grove ....... ..... .... 12-8 I River Valley .. ...... .....3-17 tRock Hill. ................. 2-15 ...... 7-3 ....... 6-4 .. .. .. 5-5 ...... 1-9 .. .... 1•9 SEOAL AI.L School 'Marietta .................... 1I -8 'Warren .. ................... 14-6 Logan ........................11-9 Galli a Academy ....... .. 12-8 Jackson .............. ....... 11-9 Athens ....................... S-13 SEQ .... .. 7-3 .... .. 7-3 ...... 6-4 .. .. ..4-6 .. .. ..4-6 ...... 2-8 TVC Ohio Division My gross annual income falls below the inCO!)le guidelines listed._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ School · Number of Household members--~---------,---------­ Number of Children in House~old - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 currently rent a home-~ · -------------,---------1 currently own a horne that is s u b s t a n d a r d - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - 1 live with relatives _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please contact me should the Down Payment Assistance prog•am be funded so that I may appiy _ _ Print name and address of Head of Household: Overnight (1-6 a.m.) . It will continue to be cloudy. There is just a slim chance that we could see a bit of snow. Temperatures will hover at 28 with today 'slow of28 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 10 MPH from the northwest. · All. I'lC •tNetsonville-York .. .. .14-7 .. .... 9-t Vinton Co .......... :..... ..11-9 ......8-2 Belpre .............., ......... 12-8 ......7-3 Alexander .......... ........ S-15 ......3-7 · Meigs ..... ...................7-14 ......2-8 tWellston .................. 2-19 ......1-9 Hocking Division · &mlllll AI.L I'lC . •Trimble ............. ........ 19-1 ...... 9-1 •waterlord ................. 16-4 .... .. 9-1 Eastern ..................... 13-7 ...... 5-5 Federal Hocking ........ 10-10 .... 5-5 Southern ................. ~ ?-13 .. .... 1-9 Miller .................... .. .. .6:14 ..... .1-9 OTHERS OVCS ..................... ....... .......... 8-10 South Gallia ........ ...... .. ............5-13 Phone Number( optional) The snow will start around 9:00am. Temperatures . will remain· around 28. Winds will be 10 MPH from the northwest. Thul'liday, February 10 SPORTS BRIEFS Attention varsity hoops coaches Boys and girls varsity basketball coaches are reminded to sen,? us your final regular slats upon the completion of the season for' consideration for the Associated Press alldistrict team as well as the i:>VP Super I0 teams. You may fax them to 4463008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis offtce on Third Avenue. You may also e-mail them to spons@mydailysentinel.com or call in any nominees, with their stats, to 446-2342, ext. 33. · Deadline for this information is 5 p.m., Feb. 23. To get someone on either of these teams, this information is required. 38 OVB-34.26 BBT- 40.28 Peoples - 28.90 Pepsico - 55.50 . Premier- 10.96 Roc:k-11 - 60.70 Roc:ky Boots ...,... 30.80 RD Shell- 58.58 SBC-24.81 S..ra-52.20 ------ ~- --· --~------~----- Please see Crennel, 81 Meigs downs Tornadoes on Senior ·Night BY BRYAN WALTERS Assodatecl Press boys state bwalters@rnydailytribune.com basketball poll ROCKSPRINGS - · It was Senior Night for the Meigs boys basketball team Tuesday, and the home crowd at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium was ::---~ able to see I h e i r upperclassmen go out in style with COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys bSskstbaH teams In the a fifth weekly Associated Press poll of 2005, by OHSAA divisions. with won-lest ...:or<~ and total points (lirst·place YOt:e& In parenthese!l): OIViSION I 1, Can. McKinley (29)· n impressive 66-48 victory .o v e r . Please see Meigs, 81 16-1 .203 14-3 182 j 9-0 152 1:>-2 138 15-3 75 9.l.ibertyTwp. l.akotaE. (1) . t7-1 65 10, Cin. St. Xavier 14-C 81 Others receiVIng 12 or more points: 1'1 , CenterviiO! (1) 35. 12. Mar1sfoeld 33. 13, Cin. Princeton 24. 14, SpringbOrO 19. 15, w. ~ casey Southern. T h e Marauders (9-1 0) went on a 17-0 run over the ftnal 5:0 I of the contest to turn a closely-contested 49-48 battle into the comfortable 18-point Winning margin. Despite a strong start by the hosts,-who jumped out to a 16-8 edge after eight minutes of play, the Tornadoes (5-14) responded with a solid second quarter effort to pull within a basket (24-22) headed into the break. Afterward, MHS coach Carl Wolfe was somewhat perplexed by the opening half, but also mentioned that he had faith that his team could pull out the win in the end-. "We didn't play with a lot ·of emt;>tion tonight. I thought we were going to at the start of the game, but Sout)lern hung around and made it a dog ftght," said Wolfe. "We kept telling the kids that we were going to win on the defen· sive end, and that's what we did in the last ftve minutes." •The Maroon and Gold hit 6 of 19 floor attempts and held a 15-6 rebounding edge, including an 8-1 offensive discrepancy, in that first frame. Conversely, the Purple t6-t 345 18-1 287 16-1 264 2, Spring. S. (2) 3, Wanen Harding (2) 4, N. Can. Hoover s. Tol. StJohn's (1) 6, Solon 7, Lima Sr. · 8, Cin. MoeHer ·chester Lakota W. 18. _ 16, Galloway Weifland 18. tlMStON II 1, Upper sandusky (25) 18-<l 16-1 15-3 · 15-1 17-:< tiKi 2, Akr. Bucht81 .(2) 3, Akr. SVSU (7) 4, Cuya. Falls Welsh Jesuit 5, St. Paris Clrahtim 6. Ctn. Taft 6 (tie). Willard 14-4 319 286 271 230. 1~ 89 89 6 (tie), Cambridge 16-2 89 9, Van Wart . 13-2 -82. 10. E. Liverpool · ._ 15-2 ~· othe!S receiving 12 or roore pollito: 11 , Dey. Dunber (1) 55. 12, Painesville HaM!' 21; 13, DI'OIKiell Tri-Valley 28. 14, WoOolol Triway 22. 15, J - . 21 . 16, Onville 20, 17, St. Marys Memorial 19. 18, Edgewood 14. DIVISION• 1. Cln. N. College Hi! (28) 17-t 332 2,~1ce(S) tt-0 213 tt-0 275 3, ln>nton (2) 4, St. Henry (1) · 5. Rocl<y River LUihorBn W. 6. Sugan:reek Goraway · 7, Cle. VASJ (2) 15-2 17~ 17-1 15-2 15-2 15-2 15-1 234 179 163 tl-1 16-1 1S:O 15-1 1t.1 334 290 235 200 120 8, DelphO$ Sl John's 91 9, Independence 49 10, A!Ohbokl 38 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11 , '!~lungs . UrauHne 211. 12. Belaire 24. 13, Old We~ngton Buckeye Trail 18. 14, Akr. Menehester 17. 15 (tie)." U Fenwid<, lotJ<lO!WIIIe 16. DIVISION IV t.Cots. Africentric(25) 2, Sebring McKinley (5) 3, L~- Danbury (4) 4, Pettisville S, S. WebSter 6, Zanesville Rosecrans (1) 7. Von Buren e, - - e - . . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior Adam Snowden (34) drives past a trio of Southern defenders for a lay-up during the third quarter of the Marauders: 66-48 victory Tuesday. Snowden finished his final contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium with seven points, nine ret>ounds and two stea'is. • 118 15-2 171 , 15-2 124 14-3 a 9, Wellsville 16-2 74 10. Holgate 14-3 38 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Dellence .t.yersv;IO! 32. 12, Mlneter 27. 13, Continental19. 14. Sh~ IS. 15. (tie), Dalton. S. C!>olle&ton SE 13. t7, Ccto. Horveot 12. • - clin<hed league title t - eliminated from toumamsnt Morning (7'p.m.-Nof!n) · It's going · to be a cloudy morning. Expect a few flurries. USB-30.62 Wai-Mart - 53.20 Wencty'l - 40.11 WOrthington - 20.60 Dally ltoc:k reporta are the 4 p.m. closing quotet of the previous day's tranaactlona, prov~ by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. of Galllpolla. I "I hope that I possess the qualitie' that Me in a head coach with the leadership, organization, and the prioritizing. In many cases I have been th e onl y Afri canAmer,ican on a staff or in the neighborhood . The best thing I ~an do fo r othe r minonty candidates is be successful and a role model." Crennel received a year. $11 million contrac from 1he Browns, who are coming off a disastrous 4- 12 season that was scuttled by major injuries and highlight- PREP BASKETBALL I'lC Federal Hocking .. .. .... 16-3 ...... 8-1 Eastern ..................... 15-3 ...... 6-2 Trimble ........ .. ..... ... .... 13-5 .. .... 6-2 Southern ... ... .. ........... 5-14 ...... 3-6 Miller .............. .... .. ..... 7-12 ......2-7 Watertord .................. 3-.16 ..... 1-8 ~ "I've been The Browns, who have· in this league , gone a league-worst 30-66 for a while. with one playoff appearance and I've since 1999, are counting on bee·ri some- Crennelto end six seasons of what sue- chaos. cessful as . a Crennel is Jhe II th full p o s i t i on time coach in team history coach," said and Cleveland's first black C r en n e I, coach. He's also the NFL's who won sixth minority coach, but the Crennel two . Super only one boasting a Super Bowls with Bill Parcells and Bowl ring for each finger .of three under Bill Belichick. one hand. "Now, taking the reins of a Crennel would prefer to be team and trying to run a known simply as a coach whole program is going to be who wins. special. It's a big challenge, "My skin color is black, but but I think I' m ready." · · I am, a head coach." he said. SEQ Warren ............... ....... 15-3 ...... 8-1 Logan .................... ..... 12-6 ...... 7-2. Jackson ............... .. .... 15-3 .. .... 6-3 Marietta ....... ,.. .. ......... 7-11 ...... 3-6 Gallia Academy ........ .6-12 .. .... 2-7 Athens ........ .. .............. 2-16 ......1-8 School . BEREA - · Romeo Crennel walked. into the news conference wearing- one of his diamond-studded Super Bowl rings and a smile. In one hand, he held seven notecards chronicling 35· years of coaching experience. He was missing a big parade and party back in Boston, and Crennel couldn't have cared less . There was no place else he wanted to be. The lifelong assistant was finally a head coach. "I got the spotlight, huh," he said. Crennel's long wait ~nded Tuesday as New England's former defensive coordinator was introduced as coach of the Cleveland Browns, who just six years after their expansion return are rebuilding once again . · A GOaching odyssey that began in 1970 at Western Kentucky and included slops at Texas Tech, Mississippi. Georgia Tech, New York and New England, has brought the 57-year-old coach back,to Cleveland, where he was the defen sive coordinator in 2000. ~ 'Chesapeake .. ......'.:.. 18-1 .. .. .. 9-0 Coal Grove ................ 9-9 .. .. ..... 6-3 · River Valley ... ........ .... 9-9 .. ... ...4-5 South Point ............... 8-11 .... ..4-4 Fairland ...........: ......... 3:15 .... .. 2-7 Rock Hill'. ................... 5-12 .. .. .. 1-7 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL As a low/moderate income household in Meigs County, I am interested in participation in the CHIP Downpayment Assistance program your office may offer to qualified households, should the FY'03 CHIP application be fun~ed. · Oak Hill Financial - QKNLY-4.80 e p.m. Girls Baakelbatt School Ltd.- 24.40 NSC-35.36 City HoklriiJ- 32.93 Col-44.09 DG-22.23 DuPont - 49.57 Feder81Mopl-.35 G•r.lett - 81.28 a-rill Electric - 38.43 EasTern lit Miller Southern at Trimble Buffalo at South Gallla OVC at Cross Lanes · Rock Hill at RIVer Valley, TVC Local Stocks Channlnl ~- 8.29 Meigs at Vinton County Ohio Olvlslon Wednesday, February 9 Bor&Wamer - 53.80 CMmplon - 4.05 !lov• llaeketbalt · ToM WtTHERS Associated Press ' F~,Fib.11 Gallla Academy at Marietta Kila Frank presents a membership certificate to the Ladies of the Grand Army to Rachel Perine, a real daugher of a Union soldier. Brown·s g·et.their man, Crennel in charge - Boya Bnkalbalt RivefYalley11S. Gallia Acad. (at URG) · · N ATlONAL FOOTBALL "LEAGUE BY Sclotovllle at Sooth Gallla NewsChannel Aahlend Inc. - 81.57 AT&T-19.78 BU...,...12.28 BobEv--24 · , REAL DAUGHTER HONORED SHOULD THERE BE ANY QUESTIONS, YOU MAY CALL LIZ ANDERSON OR JEAN TRUSSELL AT 992-7908 ACI-38.18 AEP-34.98 Akzo-39.73 Cava roll over Raptors, Page 82 ... .. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It'sgoing to be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will linger at 47. Wmds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Light rain is expected. The rainfall is expected to begin near 3:OOpm. The rain fall should reach 0.12 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 50 early afternQOn to the high for the day of 52 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to4~ later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH .from the south turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will continue to be cloudy. A slushy mix of rain and wet snow is predicted. The rain should stop by 7:00pm with total accumulations for this event near 0.13 · inches. Temperatures will diminish from 40 early this evening to 32. Wmds will.be 10 MPH from the northwest. . Bl The Daily .Sentinel INSIDE Oallfo": atr o/1/'0tirlMt-~rt.· 304-87:S..:SI8S Worker's eom(K".!Yai~W Acftpti:ng new patients; WiN ' ' Rockets grounded.by Eastern WELLSTON The Eastern boys basketball team used a 59-29 second half run Tuesday to turn a two-point halftime lead into a convincing 92-60 rout of lowly Wellston. Amazingly, the Eagles (15-3) trailed 10-9 at the 3:20 mark of the tirst quarter and were tied at 29 with I :24 remaining in the ·ftrst .half, but an 11-3 run out of the break sparked the 30-pofnt difference as the Green and White cruised to its 15th win of the season. Adam Dillard had the hot h!Jlld, hjtting all 10 of his field goal tries to lead Eastern with 23 points. The senior guard also netted 18 of those during the strong second half run. \ '· ' play. then returns to Tuppers Plains Saturday for Senior Night with Trimble. BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.com E•stern 92, Wellaton 60 Eastern 20 13 26 33 Wellston 17 14 18 11 - Dillard I . 92 60 Bengats and NFL agree to medi,ation CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnat i Bengal s and the National Football League have agreed to mediation in Ham ilton County 's antitru st law s ~it ag ainst them. according to an order filed by a federal judge. U.S. Di,t rict Coun Judge S. Arthur Spi ege l' s order · filed Monday said the parties ~re considering several mediators to help settle the $600 million suit, which accuses the Bengab and the NFL of using monopol y power to force construction of a new stadium and a favorable lease. The case is scheduled for a nonbinding summary trial in Jul y. · which also could lead to a settlement. If it is not. a tentati ve tri al date of Sept. 6 has been set .. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 9, www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com 2005 m:rtbune - Sentinel - 3aegt1)ter ·cavaliers roll over Raptors Meigs se111or Enc Cullums (40) hauls down a rebound 1n front of Southern's Dann Teaford (42 ) dunng the f1rst quarter of the Marauders' 66-48 VICtory Tuesday. Cullums fmished the game w1 th four points, nine rebounds and a steal 111 h1s !mal contest at Larry R. Mornson Gymnasium. All nme of Collums' caroms came 1n the f1rst half. Bryan WaHars/ photo Meigs claimed a sweep on well and made some clutch shots down the st retch." elab- the mght With an excitmg 44orated Rand olph . "Casey 43 VICtory 1n the JUnior varsimade some 1eally nice plays ty tilt. Dan Bookman found late and he was the d1fterence C1sey Rtchardson on a fast break for the game-winning m the game, at least I fe lt.'' lay-u p as t1me ex pired for the Semor Je•emy Blackston also helped the cause during tnumph. Bookman gu1ded Meigs the fmal canto. add 1ng e1ght v. ith 13 p01nts wh!le Patnck of hiS 17 111 that p1votal late Johnson Jed Southern With II surge Adam Snowden and Enc markers . Both sc hools next play on Cullums fini shed wllh se>en and four pomts, respecttvely, F1 iday, as Meigs heads to 1n thetr fmal home game. Vmton County and Southern Carl Wolle was linuted to JUSt travels north to take on Tnmble. Both games are slata held goal m h1s finale . ed to start at 6 p m "We are happy w1th the win and I am so happy for those Meigs 66, Southern 48 semors. they have won a lot Southern 8 14 20 6 - 48 16 8 20 22 - 66 of ball games here m the last Metgs three years ," commGnted SOUTHERN (5-14) - Derek Teaford 1 0· Wolfe. "That's v.,hat tt was all 0 2 Cratg Randolph 9 2·3 22, Chrts Tucker 0 o-o 0 Josh Pape 0 0-1 0 Dusltn about tonight was those four Bnnager 1 0 0 2, Tyl er Roberts i 0 0 3, young men Not many people Brad Crouch 2 0·2 6, Dann Teaford 3 0-0 6 Jake Nease 3 1-2 7 TOTALS 20 3·8 48 can say that they graduate MEIGS (9-10) - Jared Casey 8 3·7 19, four semors that are quahty Jeremy Blackston 5 4-4 17, Carl Wolfe 1 people and National Honor O·D 2 Enc ·VanMeter 4 1·2 9 Mtchael Blaettner 0 0 0 0, Josh Buzzard 0 0·0 0, Society students. It makes tt Adam Snowden 3 0·0 7, Ertc Cutlums 1 2 all very special." 5 4 Chris Goode 0 0 0 0 Dave Poo le 2 4· Eric VanMeter and Dave 4 8 TOTALS 20 14·22 66 goals: S - 5 (Randolph 2, Poole rounded out the Me1gs Three·poln1 Crouch 2 Roberts}, M - 4 (Blackston 3, sconng with mne and e1ght Snowden) 'pomts, respectively. Team statistlcsnndlvldual leade,. Jake Nease followed SOliTHERN· 20·56 FG I 357), 5-21 3PG Randolph with seven mark- I 230). 3·8 FT I 375) 24 rebounds ers, wtth Brad Crouch and (C rou ch 6), 9 otfenstve rebounds (Nease 2, Crouch 2). 10 asststs (De Teaford 4), 4 Dann Teafo rd ch1ppmg m s1x Sleals (Randolph 2) 3 blocks (Randolph . 3) 13 tu rno'.oers -2 1 fouls ap1ece in the setback MEIGS: 24 53 FG ( 453) 4-15 3PG Robert~ fnu shed with three ( 267) 14·2 1 FT ( 667) 39 rebounds and both Dustm Brinager and (Cullums 9, Snowden 9) 14 offensive Derek Teaford had a basket to rebounds (Casey 3, Pool~ 3-), 3 asststs 2) 7 steals (Blackston 2 Snowden round out the Tornadoes' (Casey 2) 3 blocks (Casey, Blackston Wolfe) 16 sconng. turno...ers, 11 fouls Meigs from Page 81 and Gold netted JUSt three of II attempts. ' "I thought that we came out t1ght. We didn ' t ru n our sets as cns p as we should h.1ve. That is a ke} to us being successful." sa1d SHS coach Steve Randolph "In that second quarter, when v.,c made our run, that v.,as what we were star lln~'' to oet '' " e The vmtors held Me1gs to JUSt three of nme from the field and clauned a I0-7 edge on the glass, mcludmg a 3-0 edge on. the offensive boards That effort allowed the guests to t1c the game at 20 wllh I 49 before half Craig Randolph hn I0 stra1ght pomt s to open the second half for Southern. and added 13 overall in the third quarter. to kee p w1thm a possess ion (44-42) headed down the stretch. Sol!lhern also took the lead bnefly at the 2:31 mark (37-35) follow mg a tnfecta from Tyler Roberts. In that final eight min~tes, It was a junior that stole the show and allowed Me1gs to walk away with the win Jared Casey scored II of h1s team-h1gh 19 markers m the fourth, while holdmg Randolph to JUSt two points dunng that same span . "They (Meigs) shot the ball CLEVELAND (AP) Zydrunas ilgauskas scored 23 points, fellow All-Star LeBron James fi1rted w1th h1s th1rd tnple-doubl e m limited action and the Cleveland Cavaliers rolled to a 104-91 VICtory over the Toronto Raptors on Tuesd~y mght. Raptors guard Rafer James, voted to start for Alston scored f1ve pomts m the Eastern Conference m hi s eight minutes and did 110t first All-Star game at age 20, play after the first quarter. A had 15 pomts, II assists and team spokesman satd during e1ght rebounds 1il just 33 the second half that Alston's mmutes. absence was not injury relatIlgauskas, named an All- ed. Star reserve earlier m the Alston, averagmg 14 day, shot 8- tor- I 3 from the pomts a game, served a twolield and had s1x rebounds game team suspension late last month and has had a and three blocked shots. Robert Traylm added 13 rocky relanonsh!p wJth hrstpomts and II rebounds off year coach Sam Mttchell the bench for the Cavaliers, When the Raptors played who improved to 18-4 at 111 Cleveland on Dec. 4 , home and ti ed Detro!l for Alston was held out of the tirst place m the Central startmg ltneup by Mitchell DiviSion at 28-19 alter gettmg a cnncal techniJalen Ro se scored 2 1 cal foul in a two-point loss 1n potnts to lead Toronto, v.,hrch Boston the previous mght lost for the fifth time in • and then say mg he would seven games. qu1t the NBA. Crennel from Page 81 ed by th e res1gnatton of Butch Davts on Nov. 30. In h1ring Crennel, the Browns selected a more experienced coach instead of going for an up -and-coming college cand1date, as they dtd in 200 I when they plucked Davts from the Universtty of Mmmi On Davis ' first day With the Browns, he guaranteed Cleveland fan s he'd bnng them a Super Bowl champion. Crennel was wise not to make any promises He wants to mold a team in the image of the Patriots, one made up of tough players of h1gh character. ''Now that I'm a head coach, if I can get the Cleveland Browns - the team - to play the way my defenses played with th e Patriots, some of them noname guys, then the Browns wJIJ be competitive and a team to be proud of," he said. "Know that it might not happen ovem1ght because 11 takes lime to bu1ld a wmner." Jn the past lew years, Crennel, who began h1 s pro coaching career in 1981 , had been passed over for several head coachmg JObs. mcluding the Browns At times, the so n of a m1lllary lather wondered 1f he would ever get h1s chance ·'J d1dn't know where It was gomg to happen or 1f 11 was going to happen," he said On Jan 7, Browns owner Randy Lerner, team president John Collins and ge neral manager Phil Savage met with Crennel in Boston l01 his interview. It d1dn ' t take them long to re alize he was their man ''There was sort of an aura about h1m," Collins smd " We were all shooting each other looks like, th1s is the guy." Crennel's pnonues 111 Cleveland Will be to h1re assistants and bUild a re latiOnship w1th Savage, who was hired the same dav Crennel mterv1ewed w1th the Browns The team 1s countmg on the CrennelSavage combination to reverse SIX years of ques- CLASSIFIED Al~ton played 37 mmutes that mght and scored a teamhigh 20 pomts m a I05-97 loss at Gund Arena. Tuesday night, llgauskas scored 13 points and James had s1x assists m the f1rst quarter as Cleveland qmckly took w mmand James' best play came early m the game when he appemed pn\ned to turn an alley-oop paS> fro m rookie Sasha PavloviC mto one of hi s patented power slams But the pass was shghtly off the mark, so James had to deftly t1p 11 down mstead The Cavaliers opened a 19-point lead and led 57-43 at halftime Cleveland unproved to 2-0 w1th games remmnmg against Denver, th e Los Angeles Lakers and Atlanta in an Important l1ve-game homcstand , Toronto forward Chris Bosh, who had a car~er-htgh 29 pomts Sunday, scored s1x on 2-fOI-8 shooting l!on,tble draft p1cks and lurmo!l The Browns have spht the dut1es such that Savage will have fmal authority over the draft and 53-man roster, and Crennel Will d e~ •de who plays ,sundays Crennel 1s expected to bnng m Maunce Carthon fro m Dallas as h1s oltens1ve coordmutor The Browns have asked for permi ssion to speak wnh Carth on. and the Cowbovs Web s1te' reported th at he's he.1ded to Cleve land Patnots defensive backs coach En~ Mang1111 1s th e leadin g candidate to run Cleveland's defense, but th e club mav have to outb1d New England fm the 34year-o ld' ~ services Kn ow n for h1 s composure and conf1dence, Clennel isn't warned ahout any compansons to Behch1ck. the one-t1me C leve land coach who tr.msformed th e Patnots mto a dynasty. In fact, Crennel would appreciate be1ng likened. to hiS old boss. ' "] wouldn ' t mmu bemg considered a ge niu s," he smd. " I m1ght not be there yet, but J can work towards th at " For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD / To ·Piace m:rtbune Sentinel 3aegt1)ter Your Ad, 992-2156 ,(304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 :(740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Otffte~ !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r M'NOUNCI:~tENIS I i- ·tr~ property, together with the right to mine Case Num,ber Conseco Finance 04cv073 Serv1ces Plaintiff vs Peggy Musser et al Defendanls Court of Cammon Pleas, Meigs County OhiO. In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the. above entitled action, I will expose to sale at pub· tic auction on tho front steps of the Meigs Cdunty Court tiouse on Friday, March It, 20115 at 10 a.m. of said day, tho fallowing described real estate. Being known and the same without encumbrance to the surface, and subject to an easement tor sewage filter ditch or Code and pursuant to Section 5511 .07, the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation here- declares the vaca· tlon of a segment of leachmg ditch as set State Route 338 In forth and described Lebanon Township, In that instrument Meigs County, Ohio. bearing date Tho action speclflcal· November 26, t943 as ly pertains to the sec· recorded 1n tho said lion of S.R. 338 cur· Recorder's Office, rentiy closed to traffic December 3, 1943, in Deed Book 151, Page 178. The real estate hereto conveyed Is subJect to certain building restrictions which are set forth in a deed by due to erosion and ,. damage along the Ohio River. In addl· lion, the remaining 151, at Page 181 ,' Deed RecordS of Meigs County, Ohio. segments of State Route 338 shall be abandoned to the Meigs County high· way aystom. Upon the determination that the subject highway was no Deed : longer necessary for recorded in Volume . Reference Volume 263 Page 425 des•gnotod an a map ' Meigs County Deed of Lincoln Heights records. public made by Breece & conducted Carper, C1v1t Current Owner : Peggy Musser eta! Properly at: Engineers, dated 1642 Lincoln Hilt October 17, 1942, a Pomeroy, OH 45769 copy of which map PP• 16-01865.000 was filed In the office Prior Deed Reg , l s t e r e d of the Recorder of Relerence: Volume Meigs County, Oh1o, December 17,1942 recorded ln Plat Book 13. at Pages 43 and 44, as Lot •43, and being more partlcu- 79, Paget67 larty described as fol- appraised value. 10% lows: Beginning at a point In the south line or Lincoln Road at tho comer between Lots 42 and 43, as shown on said map; thence with said line of Uncoln Road, south 63 5,-J feet east a dis· Appraised at $15,000.00 Terms of the purposes of a highway, a public hearing was on Thursday, January 27, 2005 In the Meigs County Courthouse at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Department of Transportation ofll· cials presented . the vacation and abandonment actions detailed below, to the Sale: County officials and Cannot be sold for citizens in attendance. In consideration of the less than 213rd of the down on day of sale, cash or certified inlerested questions and com· manta resulting from check, balance on the public hearing, of sale. the Director declares: confirmation Ralph E. Trussell, Meigs County Sheriff. for Attorney the THE VACATION OF A SEGMENT OF STATE ROUTE 338 IN LEBANON TOWNSHIP Ptalntiff Shapiro L FeHy Said vacation to 1500 W. Third St., begin at a po1nt on tence of 50 feet; thence wtlh the line Suite 400 S.R 338 Identified as be._ Lots 43 and Cleveland, OH 44113 Straight Line Mtloege 44, south 26.9 feet .,Z16-621-1530 (S~M) po10t 20.00, west a distance of (1) 26, (2) 2, 9 said point being 0 60 2011 feet: thence north mllea north of the 63 51 feet weal a dls· tnlersectton with S.R. Public Notice lance of 50 feet: 338 and u.s. Route thence with the line 33; thence &Ktend in a between aaid Lots 42 STATE OF OHIO northwesterly dirac· and 43, north 26 9feet DEPARTMENT OF lion along S.R 338 to east a distanCe of 200 TRANSPORTATION a point Identified as Legal Copy , , feet; to the point of SLM po10t 21 .52, said beginning. Reservin g No. 01-02-05 paint being 0.2 miles In accordance with aouthoaat of the however the coal and all other mlneralo tn the authority granted Intersection with S.R by Section 5511.31 of 338 and S.R. 124; and an underlying the above descrlbec;t the Ohio Revised there terminate. ' f The total length of S.R. 338 to be vacated shall be approximate· ly 1.52 miles, as measured along th& Musklngum Drive, Marlena, Ohio 45750. Failure to file claims In that manner Is a waiver of any claim centerline for damage by reason of the roadway. THE ABANDON· MENT OF BOTH REM· NANT SEGMENTS OF STATE ROUTE 338 IN LEBANON TOWNSHIP Said abandonment ol the' ¥8Catlon. 'Nondertul opportumtles are avatlable tn Tom Peden Coull!ry In accordance with ORC Section 5511.07, the following affotcted property owners, who reside out of slata or whose address Is the southern rem· unknown, shall take nan! shall begin at due notice of the the junction of S.R. . pending action and 338 and U.S. Route requirements for fll· 33, being ldenUflad as lng ·a claim: W.S. SLM 1!!.40; thence Fleming, Viola & extend in a northerly Albert C. Criddle, Jr., direction along S.R. Louisa Fleming Noll, 338 a distance of Jeanne Flaming Karr, approximately 0.6 Josephina Fleming miles to SLM point Shinn, Marjorie of 20.00, and there ter· mlnate. The abandon· ment of the northern remnant ahall at SLM point sa1d point located 2.12 begin 21.52, baing miles lrom the Junction of S.R. 338 and U.S. Route 33; thence extend In a northerly direction along S.R. 338 a distance of approximately 0.2 miles to SLM point 21 .72, and there terminate. The total length of S.R. 338 to be aban· daned shall bt approximately 0.8 miles, as measured aton!f the centerline of the roadway. Tha abandoned pprtlona shall revert lo the Meigs County Highway System once the final aban· donment is author· 11ed. Notice Ia hereby given, that claims for compenoation tnd damege may be fllod w1th the District Deputy Director an or before March 9, 20115. Claims, by reason of the vacation proceed- ings, mull be Iliad In writing, in duplicate, addressed to: Ohio Department of Transportation , District Deputy Director, George M. Collins, 338. ( Fleming ~ as ateam and have a strong tntltattve · Exctttent Pay and Bonus Plan •Great Benellts ·Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An lnterv1ew Tom Peden Country 1-800-822·04t7. 372·2844 475 Sou1h Church Street • Ripley, WV 2527t Baker, H. & Charles Josephine Shinn, H. Ann Kellar, Michael R. Vorpe, and need more sales people No EJ.penence ts requtred only aWillingness to learn , work We are eKpandtng our slaH Thomas Edward Vorpe, Robert Allee Yorpe, Phyllis Louise Kasper, Clyde Van Dyke, Alan Stone Help Wanted & Co., inc. The final vacation action will nat occur prior to Juno 1, 2005 and the seHioment of all claims. Gordon Proctor, Director. 219,t6 Maintenance Manager Part Time 30 hours per week Monday - Friday Our assisted living community has an outstanding opportunity for a person with general maintenance and painling skills. This person is responsi· ble for all aspects of maintenance which includes the scheduling of out· side vendor for specialized maintenance tasks. This is a great job at a great comwunity ... don 'I miss an opportunity to meet with us and get more details! Holzer Wyngale - Gallipolis 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 ...... ~ 740.441.9633 ~~~~" Fax -740.441.9026 Email: wyngal@aol.com EOE' ~:~~~!~:~~:.Ua~~~~~C:.~:rt~~n :~s?~::~a~~!! :r~~;'T~ Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sunday5 ""'P~~ Day ·~ Paper Frlldaoy Publication • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dt!ICrlption • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addtt!IS When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ohio Yaney Publllhlng reaervea the rlghl to edit, reject o.- cancel any ad at any lime Errora muat be reported on the first day or pub ltcat1on and Tribun•Sentlnei·Aeglater will be rnponalble for no more than the eotl of the apace occupied by the error and only ttlel•ratlnaertion We al'la ll not be liable any lo" or expenaa thet reautts from Ute pubhcahon or omlaalon of an advertlaement Correction will be made In the first avatlabkt edtllon • Bo11. number •e alwaya contklentlal. • Current rate card applies • All real eatale are aubject to the Federa l Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thra Mwopo 1po<l accepts only help wanted ada meeUng EOE We will In violation of the law 1r______ ~~~ I'ROtl'NllONAL Lost- Red Sable Pomertan , 3 S IX week old kit1ens to between Pauls E ~~:xo n and Jertcho Rd , answers to gtveaway Call anyt1me Punkte Reward, tf found ca11 (740)446·0375 5 female pupp1es, 7 weeks old, 112 reg Coonhound & I \ II' I o\ \ II \ I " I It\ II 1 " of a Black Toy-Poodle on Mt 112 lab (740}379-2715 Vernon ra n away on th e Free Beagle m1x pupp1es to evemng of Feb 1. 05 Please a good home (740)388 call (304)675·5357 Reward for mforma110n regardtng lost whtla male West Highland Terrier Call j740)3aa 0157 r__ 0 0 0 MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed To learn more about fostenng and free lratmng opportunt1tes contact Ktm Romeo at 740·894·4360 AEWAROII Lost- 2 cats 1 neutere d 1·877-50 NECCO orange male, other one 1s black female Btdwell area An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon LOi'rr AND (740)308·8166 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 re you wuung 10 1rave or sleady work, good $500 Reward for return ol ___ tO BUY pay and benefits? Yellow Honda 400 4·wheeler Spectal numbers 389 6-ply Absolute Top Dollar US ttre s Stolen from Harley Sliver and Gold Coms aborers Operators Kmg Aestdences on AI 87 Prootsets, Gold A tngs U S ~elders COL Dnvers and Jan 31 between 7 pm · 12 Currency,- M TS Coin Shop Foreman needed for pm Any mfo call (304)372 1 51 Second Ave nue, ' 1pellne work 9741(Deu! 5.19) Gallipolis 740-446·2842 i_ _,.;F,;;OUND--,..1 0 .... ~ Necco· ... 8358 Free to good home three 8 mo old black Lab/German Shepherd muc pups, '60·651t lovtng sweet pups excellent compamon, good w/other 1 dog & chtldren on ly dog lovers reply. all shots vet checked, (740)742·2377 Wanted and needed tn Pomeroy, Ohto, Full ltme lt.,.e m care taker for spectalty bed and breakfast, tf you are of English , Welch , l nsh decent and an accent enjoy cook1ng house keepmg and general canng for others thts post!IOn IS made for you We olfer a salary plus and upscale enwon· men! hlestyte Non-smoktng non drtnkmg cultured per· son(s) destred Please co n tact us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry Ortve , New Port Rtc hey Fl 346 53 727 808-4021 OADOKTA@ at! net (740)446-4034 "(7_4o.,.l_99~2-·5_2_42____ lt.to------• · ful"P WAN'IHl Lost Very Stck Dog-Owner . :Send resume to 4x4's For Sale ............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquas ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repelr .................................................. no Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunity............................... 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks ......................... ................ OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcat/Ralrlgeratton ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ...................................... ,............ 830 Farm Equipmeni.......................................... &IO Farms lor Rent. ...................................... ... 430 FanJISior Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Selo ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway.....................................................040 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 o Home lmprovements...................................81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 Llveatock........:.............................................630 Lost and Fpund ..:........,............................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Ml-lianeoua..............................................170 Mtscellaneoua Merchandlae.................. l .540 Moblla Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate .. :.............................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeltra ..........................740 Muolcallnatruments ................................... 570 Personate .....................................................0115 Pela for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hutlng .................................... 820 Proleulon~~l S.Nh:eo ................................. 230' Redia, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 160 Rul Eatate Wenled ..................................... 360 Schooltlnetruetlon ..................................... t50 Sud , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 150 SHuatlont Wtntecl ....................................... 120 Space lor Rant. ......... ,.................................. 480 Sporting Goode ...........................................520 SUV't lor Sale..............................................720 Truckl for Sale ............................................ 7t5 Uphalttsry .... ,.............................................. 870 vans For Sate........... ,...................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. avo Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppttea .................. 820 W8nted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ran1 ............................................ 470 Ylt'd Sat. Qelllpolle.. ,.................................072 Ytrd Sate-Pomeroy/Middte .........................074 Ytrd Sate-Pt. Pluunt ................................ 078 Personnel C J Hughes Constructton PO Box 7305 Hunttnaton WV 25776 AVON ' All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304· 675 1429 Chtldren's Home Soctely currenUy has an opentng for a Youth Servtces Soc tal Worker tn the Mason County offtce Pos thon wtll pro.,.tde case management and supporhve servtces to ' DHHR Youth Servtce cases mclude Requ irements Bachelor's degree and SW license ellgtbtltty expenence Compet1t1.,.e preferred Salary and beneftts Please send letter of mterest and resume to Mason County DHHR ATTN Youth Ser.,. tces 710 Vtand Street Potnl Pleasant WV 25550 EOE '1. -1 ~~~ www comics com *Paid Vacation after year :10 HrLPWA.,m 1 L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _, . . . lmmedta te opentng for partltme Dn.,.er at the Mason Cou nty Act1on Group INC Must have ~urrent dnvers license have a clean drtvtng record and be WllltnQ to work flex•ble hours Starttng Pay ts $6 15 per hour Submtt resume with refer· ences or apphcattor:1s can be p1cked up !rom Mason Cou nty ActiOn Group INC ASAP Pteclse respond Apply •n confidence to Ruth R1ce. Transportatton Manager by February 14, 2005 Mall or deh.,.er to Mason County Act1on Group INC PO Box 12. Porn! Pleasant WV 25550 No phone calls EOE MJF <C) a Ann · Dianna Thompaon, HR Seenk: Hilla Nu.-.lng Canter 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45814 Pll 7401446-7150 GET REAI!Y FOR SPRING BREAK! (B00)201-0832 http://www tamouenutrttton c om Help Wanted Bartender& , COOks & Waitress, piCk-up. Applications at the Moose Lodge on Charleston Ad . . Hiring all shths- all positions Plua Piu& . Now under new management. Must be neat and clean Apply w1th1n , H>....,. Jackson Pike. Sprtng Valley ~laza Local elecfrK:a.l distributor Is now hiring a counttr sate•person F»raviOtJ& experience or basic electrical kno>M · edge Ia preferred Please send re:aume to HR Oepa.rtmerU· ~0 Box 6688 Huntlng1on , WV 25773 01" fo to 1(304)897-8115 EOEIM/FiON ltto IIH.PWAtnm L , .- - - - - - - · Medt Home Health Agency Inc seek tng a tull-ltme AN Case Man ager for the, Galttpohs Ohto locatiOn Must be licensed both tn OhiO and West Vtrgtnt~ Mtmmum two years supeiVt· ston , manag ement and home health expenence We otter a co mpet lttve salary beneftts package, 401K and flex time E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Ga!ltpohs OH 2005 by NEA, Inc. I·l Fax: 74W448-2438 Email· admln thnO tandemhealthcare.cam jt10 liELPW,\NIID CAREER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY POSTAL SERVICE COLUMBUS DISTRICT U~ Anyone tnterested should apply onhne February · 14 through February 18 at www usga cgm/amplov : Jlli..Qt Heanng tmpatred tndt· v1duals may dml num ber 1·BOO 800·8776 and fol· Overbrook Center 1S current- low prompts to apply ly accepttng applicatiOns for AppliCants may apply only a RegiStered Nurse Please EJnce per announcement come lf1 and 1111 out an applt number Duplicate , apphca· catton at 333 Page Street ttons will not be accepted Mtddleport EOE - - - - - - - - Alkapphcants are requtred to Overbrook Center ts clJrrent · take a multiple chotee eKam· ly accepting applications 1or 1nat 1on that w111 be Qt\len 1n a Ltcensed Practtcal Nurse Apnl Applicants applytng (LPN) Please come 1h and onltne w•tl be sem a sched· ftll out ~ppllcat10n at 333 uhng package that 1nctudes Page Street, Mtddl~port the exam dates t1me and m Paramedtcs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson, Ptke Galltpohs ToDo OHK Cleanmg Do you need? House Cleanmg or Swtmm•ng Pool Serv1ce Elderly Care can {7 40 )985 Techntctan 3633/(740)416· 1 8 23 Job duttes tnclude servtc tn g References ava 1tab le Ask above ground and 1n ground for Karen/Dave pools spas mstalling lmers and but!dmg btlhard tables Furnace and atr condttiOn Wages constdered on expe cha nge outs. Ileal pumps nence Must have 'o'Shd dnv· and duct ~ork Cedtfted ers licenses Contact (740)245·9108 Oebbte (304)295-6985 o r Georges Por ta ble Sawmtll {304 )488 •7272 After 6 oo don't haul your logs to the PM call (740)378 _6111 mtll JUSt call 304 675 1957 -------- EOE WANTFJJ L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . 45631 A«n Audrey Farley UNITED STATES A N Chn~al Manager POSTAL SERVICE NA lnwes1ed parttes call 800-652-2362 for more mfo Lose Wetght w1th Hert)altfe Call Tracy (740).S4 1-19.82 or o. .er DIRECTV Free DVD Player Free HBO & C1namax Free Professtonal Installation up to 4 Rooms Call, ·800·523·7556 for detatls ' 2000 sq ft home $53 999 00 defl'o'ered Otter ends 02'28105 Only 2 avail· aOie No trades no dealers 1 8oo-349-64 t 1 Own vour land ? Have $500 00 down? 95 "1<l approval on your dream 1 Jewelry Buy Sell Gold 800-349 6411 Dtamonds Gemstones - - - - - - - Sprmg Valley Aepatr Appra1sal s Gem 3 Bed room 1-1 '2 baths Testmg Graduate Large Famil~o Room Gemologist Jeweler F1replace & Garage (740)645-6365 or (740)446Recently renova ted 3080 Immediate Pussess1on (740)446· 7881 Rogers Home lmpro.,.ements Use your, tax refuno to bu\ Spectahzes rn all mobtte your DREAM HOME Wn 150 ScHooLs home parts & accessones have go.,.ernment programs· wtth sales & servtce and spec1alllnancmg to help t.,.!III,;INsnliiiiii.iiiUCI10NiiiiiiOiiii..-J Home- (740)384·341 2 make your dreams come ' Celt (740)710 1861 twe Cafl now L1m1ted pro Gallipolis Career College grams available 1·800·349 (Careers Close To Home) TURNED DOWN ON 6411 ~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Call Todayl 740·446·4367 No Fee Unless We Wtnf 1-800 214-0452 Your dream h.ome IS only a www galllpo~scareercollege com 1·888·582·3345 phone call away Apply now Accredited Memtler Accredltmg land programs a available HI II I s 1I 11 Counc:•l lor Independent Colleges w1th rates as low as 4 99"" 1·800·349-64, , ~ ''i'P ~~hoo~'~'~"~''~·------~ ~~--~~-------, 10 'illl Scemc Htlts Nursmg Center Tandem Health Care Dnve Fac11tty, ts soekmg a select few to JOrn our outstancMg Canton Ohto based earner team We currently seek two looktng for e)(penenced full ttme !til m LPN's to work Class A COL dn'o'ers every weekend Proper hcense or ce rttftcatton NEW PAY SCALE requtred We offer shth dtf EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 lerentl81. excellent benefits pertect attendance lncen '40 cpm ALL MILES liVes and much more 1 •No forced NVC Please apply to •escy. rto Touch Freight •Hoapftalizatton I 401 k available HOi\ If-~ HJK SAlt. 1 WiiiANrnfliiiiil-_.1 I 10 SF.R~IQ."i lwrfght@lc net ,.1 ~., r oso Help Wanted Display Ads In Ne•t Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedods Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smoy S1.00 for large tJ;4 Word Ads Lost Red Pom from Pauls Cash for JUnk cars & trucksExxon and Jencho Ad, At 2 Gallta , Metgs Athens , No ATV 5 or vehicles of any & 62 (304)675·6183 Vtnton & Washtngton kmd perm1t1ed o n Zuspan County (740)508·0487 property near Mason I Lost· black & white male Jack Russell Terrier, CoiJnty Wanted to buy Fa shton Clifton WV Road 35/Sellers A1dge Road magaztnes from the 1960s area (740)843-5212 Seventeen, Vogue , etc CLASSIFIED INDEX Shenff's Sale Real Estate Oeatlifir~ location and matenals need· ed to prepare tor the examtnatlon Completron of the examtnation and other forms wttltake approx•mately 3 1/2 hours to complete All applicants on current regtsters must take Test 473 to matn· tatn potential employment conSiderattort..._ Ptua ~Ius Now under new manageSFIDFIEOE ment Hiring all shtfts· all HROt.n<WnhM~ com positiOns Must be neat and clean Apply wtthtn, 10<$4 Mason County ActiOn JackSOn Pike , Sprtng Valley -Gro~o~p, Inc Is aaceptlng Plaza auahf1ed applicants must applications for In-Home successfully pass a pre· Personal care Assistants Reporter Opening employment drug screening to meet US Poatal Our &el'\ltce area tncludes all employment of Mason County Sta rting The right individual will haYe Servlce'a rate $6 15 per hour, plus 60 common senH and the abil- reQutrementa The general per hOur addlttonal for Sub- Ity to recognize a news minimum age requirement storY as well aa a keen tor POIIItOna in tht U.S Pay, plus ·35 P8f mile for tra'i81 , for ahopplng or travtt MnH ~ enrtlullasm about Postal SeMCe It 18 yei.TI 11 client to client Apply at221· the profeuk)n We tak& our the ttme or appointment or 1/2 Mam Street, Point Job Hrloualy and are com- 16 .,.ears with a high school mitted to the oommumty we diplOma Appttcanta mutt bt Pleasant !rom 8 30-3 30pm or 300875·3300 MCAO, Mrw lnt....sted'l' We 'flrill a U S citizen or have per· Inc 18 an EOE, M/F, AlA keep you buiJ Pleau ema1t manent resident ahen sta· your reaume to Jim 1\JI . . Jlnts Carpentry We do remodeltng and most any unftnrshed work also small tree removal (740)446·2506 1740)367 0437 I I \ \ \( I \ I r lO In (740)«e·3358 An IIOMFS FOR SAl~. 136 Graham Street for Sale by Owner 3 bedroom 1995 Skyhne 14X70 vtnyt house 1 car garage large s1d1ng shmgle roo! lot Rodney VIllage II $13 995 00 Call Karen a {740)245·9917 or {740)446· (740)385·7671 3644 2br House m West Columbta call (304)773· 5284 ~-~----'3 bedroom 1 story all elec Inc remodeled hOuse tn Mtddleporl 371 Broadway street $26 000 00 {740)992· 3194 Business OpportunltyOProlrruNm' Three rental properttes lor '--ailiaioiiliiiliiiii,;,;,_.l sale OuplaJt each wtth 3 B!A UA 0 /A Krtchen Bath "EARN 50%• TO OVER & Porch House 3 BIA LIA 100% EVERY 28 DAYS II" Kttchen Bath Cottage BJA For complete mto-send ' Kttchen Bath Rental name address fax or phone •ncome tor all three -Approx to Dale Ptrlot 460 Hodges $900 per montn Pr1ce for all Ave San Jose CA 95128 three·· $75 000 Located ltl ~ 104 106 7th Street Pomt (304)675 2495 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Pleasant lNG CO recommends tha after 6 00 ou do bustness wtth peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th atl unttl you have rn.,.esh ated the oftenn r-----:Gl~ r ea 1ng 1nancta lnslttutton apDro.,.tng Small Business Mortgage Personal and Veh1cle Loans tmmedlate response give us a call at All rut estete advert1slng rn thts newspapor Ia subtect to the Federal Fair liOusang Act of 1968 whtch makes II illegal to advert!H any preference limitation or dlacrimlnaHon baaed on raee. color, r~igion 11111 1·866·228-7063' Or apply familial atatus or national origin, or any intentlon to ITtllke any 1uch -preferen<:e, llnWbttion or onltne at dlacrtmlnatlon.· Equal Opportunity Employar ------- Available for 1mmed1ate occupancy rn Country Homes 1Qgro down 5175 44 per month Call Harold (740)385·4367 room 2 bath mobtle home Only m1nutes tram Athens 1-800·837 -3:238 Inventory Clearance 24X60 3 bedroom 2 bath Del1very and set up 1ncluded Cal M1ke (740)385·9948 SAVE SAVE·SAVE Stock models at ol<;l pnces 2005 models arnvmg Now Coles Mob1te Homes 15266 U S 50 East Att"teno Ohto 457m {740)592·1972 "Where You Get Yout Moneys Worth SSI Soc1al Secur~tv S1 300 Net mcome We ca ~ fmance ypu a 'lome Call !30·n736 3400 Bl.'il~}:,o,.'i INti Bt liJJN ;s Ele9anl Cafe lor Sale wv call 593 2869 leave message 1f mter ested sarom.~rs ... 111e r dwelllnga edvertiMd In 60•1 00 lot wrfh :28 ft 5trl thlenew~ere wheel camper & outbut!dmg 28~e:24 shelter Beautiful v•e~N L..,;;:;:;;;.;;;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;,....,l of Raccoon Creek 1\ccessttlle to the Ohto Rt'o'er Askmg For Sate '"Great Investment" wt111 ooa1 Call $23 000 pnce nflgotte.ble 3 homes 7 acres, located on Graham School Ad 1740)446,0022 $165.000 PhOne 740·446· 1\pprox 64 acres of wooQe(j 3184 or 74D- 441 ·0219 or land west slOe St At 160 740-441 9974 betweeo Ke n & E'o'9rgreen available on an lqUII opportunity bli.... House tor sale by Owner 4br. 2ba Lg Eat·ln Kitchen Bonus rooms, 0 /2 Ca r Garage, WOOd FlOOrs & Tile Located on approx 1-acre k>ts ot Extras (304 )675-2523 (740)949·3090 . (7 40)245-5242 advertisements fOf r"l "btte which 11 In vlol•tlon of th8 l•w Ou r ,...,. •• hereby informed that atl Move-•n condition room , bath home deck. cloae to Reasonably UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 8p 12 40 acres butldmg S1le 960 f1 road frontage some wooded rural water on srte gas & elecH rc ava tl able hOme s11e cleared sur veyed road to srte S30 000 flfm (7401992·2800 nQ netWa,.per wtll not knowklgl't 1ec:.pt rrow Smart Contact I hto Otvrston of Ftnancta Ofltce o onsumer Atfa1r EFOAE you rehnflnc ur home or obtatn a loan EWARE ol request& fo ny large advance pay ants of tees or Insurance the OrtJce o all naumer Affatrs toll fr t 1-86«3·278·0003 to lear the mortgage broker o ndtr 11 property lblnsed ht1 IS a pubhc serv nnouncement from th hlo Valley Pubhahtn 2 bedroom 2 bath mob1le home tn Rto Grande next m For sate t 4X70 Windsor 'l bedroom set up 1n Countr~ 3 br House 1 5 bath Garage Basement New Homes S6 995 00 Move rr A!C New Furnace Large eat today' Call [740)992-2167 0 1 m K1tcheO Locateq. m (740 )385 4019 Pt Pleas $87 900 (304 )675· lmmed1ate possesstdnl Only 6052 or (304)593 1912 S2 t 3 68 permo New 3 bed n. """"' M~ lU Ul~N Mosu.E HoMES roRSALt: DU>O"''Ji$ .:.•m.:.p: .Joye::. :. :.r- , - - - - - Froolond. ~rHiandOmydal· McOoN!IIds' of A10 Grande lvtrlbune com or man to now htrtng att shths Flaxible Gampoua Tribune 825 Thtrd hours, patd vacation tnd ~VI , Gal!lpOI!I, OH 45631 holidays Starttng rata above mrn1mum waQe Apply Wtth· Sell ~von rnaka !10% Call fl 3 b4KI· garage school priced $95 000 740-245·5418 740-446-7611 af1e1 5pm For sale 6 acres has water & etectnc 25 mu1utes from Gallipolis (740)379·9098 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS , �Nice 2br. · Mobile-Home tor New 1 b8droom apt. Call Inside sale: Mise items, such I BUY HOMES .Need to sell your home Rent, Apple Grove Area . qu1ckly because of a Garbage/Water paid, NoFrom $260 to . divorce, bankruptcy, job Pets , : transfer, or death. Don 't let $300/month(304)5~6-2999 . the bank foreclose and rui n your credit. Local person buys houses. Fast closings. All cash . Jim (740)9926300. No calls after 9 m. r APARTMEN'I~ FOR JbNr ~~-------_.1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and unfur· · nished, security depoSit • ~,,.._ _ _ _ _ _., required, no pets. 740-992· H ~~ . r1U _ 2218 . •u RRENT 2 bedroom apartmen t tor rent in Syracuse. $200.00 2 or 3 bedl-oom house ~or deposit. $330.00/month rent m Rutland, no pets, rent. includes water. sewage (740)742-266 1 and trash. Must have suffi· · 2 or 3 bedroom house in clen1 income to qualify. Pomeroy lor rent. no Pets. (740)378-6111 Easy_ 2 bedroom tri-level apt. 3 bedroom house in Middleport, all eleotric. No pets. $450.00 per month and $450.00 depoSit. (740)992- Spring Valley area. Deposit required . PhOne (740)446Adul t Pool & Baby Pool, SPoRTING 2957 Patio, Start $385/Mo. No ~ c2-BR _ ap _ l. -S-taleR-ou- te-t-60. Pets, Lease Plus Security .$400/month , stove/ref(ig era- Deposit Required , . Days: Colt lightweight bolt riffle tor included, washer/dryer 74 0-446 -3481 ; Evenings: 30 _06 cal. N.I.B. '$ 5 · Armalite M-t 5 $650 4 hookup. (740)441.0194 or 740.367-0502 AR-tS's, Hke new, 's 1 ,10o (740)44 t -1184. . . t 00 MAPLES, THE each. 740 379-2601 . Drive East, 2BR upstairs apt. 238 First Memorial 740·992-7022, Ave. Stove/re frigerator. no Pomeroy, Residential pet s. $385/month + Ulilities + Subsidized deposit. (740)446-4926. Housing for 5.0: years of age · - - - - - - and . older. PRIORITY Riverine ba1h, GIVEN TO APPLICANTS Buy or sell 3 room and down· WITH INCOME AT OR Antiques, 1124 East Main stove/ rel ri gerator, stairs, all ulill1ies paid. 46 BELOW $10,650. MaKimum on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. $450 Income effective 01·28·2004 992-2526 . Russ Moo re , Olive Street owner. (740) 446-3945 lor 1 person $17,700.00 . 821 1/ 2 Second Ave .•2 bed· Must me.,et HUD/202/8 cri le· room. upstairs apt. $315 ria lor household composi· Managed 'by month refere nce required. lion. Silverheels, Incorporated, A 1 electric scooter, 1 electric Call (740)446-2t58. Realty Company Equal wheel chair, 2 electric lifts for Beautiful 2-story townhO use, Housing Opportunity. vehicles. Call (740)446· over looking Gallipolis City ::-c-:--:c - - - 0022. park. Kitchen-family, D.R., Tw\n A1vers Tower is acceptL R. 3 B.A., study, 2 baths. ing applications lor waiting "Barrels Only• have 3 laundry area. References list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Winchester' model 1200, ~6 required, security depoSit, apar tment. ca ll 675-6679 & 20 ga., $125. . For the 3; no pets. $900 per mo. E~ also lver Johnson 32 ga. (740)446·2325 or (740)446shotgun, very unusual ga., 3 bedroom house in Middleport, $400 a month. $200 deposit, (740)949· 2025 3 bedroom house near' Rio Grande, $550/month . Call (740)441 -0194 or (740)441- 1184. ' . 87 Spruce St. small 2·3 bed. room home. $375 month ref. erences required . Call . (7~0)446 -2 158 . House uniurnished 2 br, gas heat. Middleport , 7 41)742·2424 or (740)992· 3439. Nice Large 3br Hom e in Town. Upstairs Laundr'y. 1 ~ Year Lease , $550/month plus Deposit (304)675·4030 9-5 . 20 MooiU: HoM•~ lllR RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, W/0 · ; • : (304)675- 1262 (740)446-7398 Pilot Program - Renters Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark needed . Call (304)736Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 3409 ::-:-· --,-:--,-:--:--- (740)446-7444 t-8n-830Pleasant Valley Apartment 9162. Free Estimates, Are now taking Appllr ations flnancln~, 90 days same as tor 2BA , 3BR & 4BR., cash . V1sal Master Card. ApplicationS; ·are taken Driv~~ a· little save alot . Monday thru Friday, from Thompsons Appliance & 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Repalr-675-7368. For sale, LCM:ated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV re-.condltloned automatic Phone No is (304 }675-SSOG. washers & dryers, refrigera· tors , gas and electric E.H.O ranges, air conditioners, and Tara TowntJouse wringer washers. Will do . t v Sp .. Apartmen s, ery aclous. repairs on major bran ds in 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 shop or at your hOme. 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, (740)992-5658 ' 3194 . • : . as clothing, some furniture, (740)446-3736. pictures, lamps, all reason · ;_...:__ _ _ _ __ One Bedroom furnished able priced. Skaggs Appliances Cot1age, Pt. Ple asant. 76 Vine Street Adults only, No Pets, Phone hookup, $350 rent. deposit! references requi red . Mercervil le area. (740)256~ 1008. 2 bedroom, 2 bath on SR : 554. S400 month, no pets, . Bidwell School Distric t. (740)367-0255. 2 bedroom, all electric. $335 month. reference & deposit. No pets. Aprox . 10 south of Gallipolis. (740)256-· 6507. 2 Br Mobile Home for Rent j 0o,. co~ i 4425 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART· BUDGET "---lll·R-REN'fiiiiii,;.-" · .......---., ~---·Goor--JS--'" (740)441-0500 · -------'-~ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle, Appliance Cha nnel, Flat Bar, Steel Gratin g For Drains, Dri veways & Walkways. L&L Warehouse Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & in Henderson, WV. Pre- Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed owned applk::anes starting at Thursday, Saturday & $75 & up rut under warranty, Sunday. (740)446-7300 we do service work on all Make and Models (304 )675• Tow-dolly, new tires, 6 ply and new 'straps, $425 080. 7999 '' (740)379-2706. To ~;P:A:f:ACT;U;R;Y~O\m.ETs=;~ New Shipment 20-lubs in-stock Cedar Knoll Mall. :==:====~ ACROSS Phillip Alder No •-w -------- r oeo West • K4 1 • 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, pups. 4.0 automatic, air, excell~nt 5:tock. cond . $3495.00 304-727· YOUNG'S ·· • BISSELL .BUILDERS me. ;~/FM/CO:~:S.ene ;,~~6 Nc\\-: Homes • Viny,l Sidin'l'e> • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing mile s, remainder facto ry warranty. (740 1245-9162 GINEs....... COMMERCIAL and i r HAv G •& ~.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,., 2000 Ford Winstar LX, 8t K, 2/sliding doors. seats 7, all power, rear ai r. tinted win· do~s. askin g $6,900, (740)669-5653 --------200 1 Dodge Caravan Sport, 70,000 miles, excellent ~ondition, sliding doors-both sides, auto, V6 . AJC. po~r everything, tim e/temperature gauge. $11 ,000. (740)256·6543. IF'lU M~ncv~ •-.' v 1vn. LoLr~'lt' i iRAiili iNi o-_.1 4WHEELERS ~---·· Hay for sale: Square and round bales. Delano J$ckson Fa rm. 304~675· 1743. ? RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · ·-------,.J 1979 Honda 750 1oth Anniversary Limited Edit1on. Needs ignition work. Evening (740)256·6870. $500! Honda's, Chevy's, J'eep's, Ec1. Police Impounds! Cars fro m $500 for listings 800 _391 _5227 EXT 390 1 L__ow_m_ile_a_g_e,_S_2_,s_oo_._ _ 1998 Yamaha Warrier. E)(Cellent condition, $2,600. 4-w heeler ti res· various sizes and co nditions . . 198t Olds 98, 4dr, . Runs (740) 446-0048. Good, Condition fair $1 ;000 1999 Honda ES 4-wheeler. Call (304 )675-t264 ExCellent condition . $4,000 1985 Mazda low Aider. OBO. (740)256-6655. 1999 Ford Expedition , se rious calls only {304)675~ 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500, 4 6640 or 593-0665 whf!tel drive, alum. wheels, lTD tires, low mites . Call 1992 Chrys. Imperia!, V6, (740)446·6688 or (740)339oe;, nice car, $1,800 4221. 1996 Dodge Grand . CaraVan, V6, dual air & heat , 2005 Kawasaki V-Twln 750 Cycle, neve r .AM-FM·CD, dual sliding Vulcan doors. $3,250. (740}256- dropped, garage( 50mpg. tt89. 54,400 (304)675-2942 t996 Olds V6 Auto, $t .800 .;~;;.;.::;;;.,;~~;.;.;.-., (304)576-3231 BoATS & MamAS •UKSALE I. ·----~iio-,J 1998 · Dodge Strauss. 100,000 miles, runs great. 2000 Yamaha wave Runner power everythi ng, $2,400 & Trailer, 760 GP (740 )446 _ (740)256-9031 or 9 t 77 (740)256-t233 . ~~r-~~-~~.., oso. Race tor the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 1-8, 2005 ~allipolt' Dailp ttribunt 446-2342 Joint Jlta,ant B,egh~ter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1\ for youl Soulb Tree Service 2 • . 3NT Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding r M~ I r \8 'I'RucKs FOR SAU: Basement Pass 2 ¥ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Poss Theodore Roosevelt said, "People ask the difference between a leader and a boss ..._. The leader works in the open , and th.e boss in covert.~ At the bn dge 1able, lhough, lhe opening · leader works partly in the dark, using only the light provided by his hand and the auction. To test you r leading read ing, look only at . the West hand . You know· thai the dummy has 11 · 15 high-card points with four hearts and five or six club s. Sbuth's harld is undefined, except that he seleCted three no-trump opposite that North haod. What would you lead? South could have looked for a 5~3 spad e lit, but decided that if hi s partner had nine or 10 rounded-s uit cards , that was unlike· ly to exist. South preferred to keep his , hand covert. Sitting West was Tarek Sadek, one-half of Egypt's best pair with partner Watid El Ahmady., Sadek decided that hearts would give the defenders th e best chance to defeat the contract. But , sinc.e dummy rated to have the heart jack, Sadek led the imaginative hear1 nine! This systemically ·promised H-10·9-x or longer, where H is the ace, king or queen. So, declarer understandably placed East with a sing leton or doubleton queen or king. South played low from the dummy at tri ck one, an d did the same at trick two when West continued with lhe heart 10. West happily persevQred with the heart king, leaving the declarer with no chance as the cards lay. Teddy Roosevelt also .said, ~N i ne-tenths of wisdom consists in beirlg wise in time.~ Sadek's lead was nine-tenths wisdom Sunset Home Construction Brian•Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Bui ldings: Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. BARNEY PAW'S GOTTEN ALL SUPERSTITIOUS 'BOUT HIS WINNIN' STREAK, EL VINEY HE EVEN WANTS TH' SAME THIN' FER SUPPER EV'RY NIGHT HE PLAYS THAT'S GONNA BE YORE .JOB !! HIS STREAK STARTED TH' NIGHT YA SENT OVER THAT ~:;&w;toL.e !! AHentlon lllelga Co. Rnldental!l BUCKEYE Sanilation THE BORN LOSER 1'1-1-1,._, ~~ FQii:.~ ~\Jrn N..WI\'<S C(LE.~\( Will\ 1\ "'l ~UG£, f(t-6\0N fl\1 P""[ ! FI\TIEIZ chants 36 Ice Follies venue 38 Tlnls 40 VIncent van- Unseld 42 Hoodwink 48 Sta. • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley ~Astro­ ~Graph BIG NATE : KNOCK! , MANlEY'S · SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or992-6635 •Middleport's only Seii·Storage· ~;;;;;;~;;;;; ROBERT BISSEll CIISTRUCnOI Material goals and financia l gains which are based upon sound premises cS.n be tuHilled in the year ahead. If you want to add to your resources, stay focused in reality. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - The possibilities lor personal acquisition today Are extremely high, provided you' are prepared to work hard !or what you get. Returns fo r work ing hard are apt to be in proportion to your input. PISCES ·(Feb. 20-March 20) - You have great ability today in managing diHicutt situations that pop up, but this does not Include the handling of loved ones. When your heart rule s your head ,, things can go Wh~ley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH · 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Re.tockitllf late Model Sttlvoge and After J~la.rket Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed .PEANUTS THIS IS M'( REPORT ON A TALE OF TWO CITIES" 13V CHMLES DICKENS .. •' ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ARE ... '' - ONE OF THE 6R.EAT TRIES OF ALL TIME, SIR. BAlll\11 LlJl\IBER Scorpion Tractors " Taking .The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 251 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 74G-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings SUNSHINE CLUB fO,.U (X)ES 0/VE- C-EAL WITH 1Hf. ~S OF AGllolG. IF I MA'r' ASk DLD .f\"A~? . HEU.O, l-UIGI'5? t'D' l-IKf. 1"0 ORD'eR A 5MAL-- ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per mo11th GRIZZWELLS Don't miss out on this great opportup.ity to have your business included! Hardly ,; wallflower 49 Willow flower 5Z Ocoon game fish .53 Orchestra membtlr 54 Llama COUiin 55 Slip back 56 . Charter DOWN 1 Slip-up 2 . Lasso 3 Many-armed 18 20 21 22 24 4 Foresl ruminant 5 Journal VIPs 26 6 Des Moines · 27 locale 28 7 Plugged· away 30 8 91 1 responder 31 9 Go1 · acquainted 3.7 1 0 Almost 39 grads ·1 1 Wharf 41 locale 43 1 2 Hwys. 44 Mounlles Promo lope Latch onto Small barks Frallotter Ice mass Potpourri Sweat cherry Europa 's lover Riviera summer Tan slacks Everes1 guide Had alum Crocks Rock 16 Goes over musician - anknals again 45 Lucy Lawless role 47 Carpenter's jaws 48 Hay bundle 49 Mounlaln pass 50 Lawyer's org. 51 Go one better 52 -de mer Cooper b-!-+-+--1- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ Cfiher cryptograms are created I!om quola!ions by lar+.ous people, past af'ld pre5ell1 Eac."l letter in the crpher slallds lor WQther , Today'sclu'e: H f.'QUals R " P ·z.S S Z L JZ JTN MGDOZS 0 Nl 0 N MKBD 0 RGJ 0 ZV JHGND JTN JZ G. J 0 N A v· MZHAO . PZLVZHS JZ ' JTN IIKBD ZV TNKYNL. " FZRUNHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Guill punishes the author of the cnme." - Juvenal "Every man IS guiily of all the good he didn·t do." - V(jtaire (C) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2·9 ·:~~:~;~· ~©1\~~\-~ttf~ .. GAMI S:d il •d hy ClAY A. POll4N _.::.__ _ _ __ WORD Keorronge let!e r1 0 loJr sc.ror:-.bied o: v.orc1 lhe be - low 10 lorm fowr .....-ordl GUiHEN I I I I' I 8Wt)'. Now Available At NORTHUP DOllE 29670 Bashan R oad Racine, Ohio 45771 740· 8411-2217 'l!lrthdlly: By Barnlce Bede Oaol GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage - Thur~a~Feb. 10 , 2005 74D-742·229l • Leave a messa e 48 FZDNWT CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work MiddlePort. Ully or Wallach 34 Surprise . win 35 -Mantra an d one·tenth luck . --~-- 91 Ch8'J)' StO, V6, 5 speed, 0870, Rogers Waterproollng. . St ,200. (740)256·8507. North 2 .. The lead turned the tide 93 maroon Caravan, 4 cyl., 3rd row seat, runs good. $900 080. (740)256-1652. Toyota Rav--4, '97 all wheel drive . Loaded, 1 owner, $5,700. Ca ll (606)923-3259 or (304)•29-8032 , leave message. West Bucket TMICk GENERA~ 740-992-1611 Affordable Servic'e, paint, chimneys, trees, Gutters. Jack of All Trades. Senior disco'unt. free estimates. (304)882-2196, (304)37711 8266 __ _·_ce__· BMIEMENT • WATERPROOFING UnConditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nlahed . Established 1~75'. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446- · 41 Craven or STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, air, --• one owner. Nice {740)441· t997 24' Coachman 0157 or (740)645·5~41 . Catalina Lite Trailer Frt 200~ Dodge Neon STX Queen Bed, Awning , 2 -3dlb. Excellent 4door. 4cy!., automatic, Propane, • New Homes power everYth ing, 11 ,000 Condition $7,495 .oeo miles, S6.500. (740)441- (304)875-2039 • Garages 0337or 1740)645-6153. -------• Complete · ~ 998 30' fifth wheel travel 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Remodeling trailer, double slide, excelExcellent Condition $14,500 len t condi tion , $t 3 ,900 13041675 -6966 phone' (740)698-93t9 93 Ford Escort Ut Auto, PS, - - - - - - - . Stop & Compare PB, AIC, 88,000 miles, Class C Dutchman Motor $1 ,800 080. (740) 446- Home 2000 MOdel, New . . . . . . . . .~ 6JQ4. tires , all accessories . ... sleeps-8. (304)675•7388 to 93 Honda Accord LX, auto, inquire PW, PL. Great Car. Only . . 1 1n t' 1 ... 51,000 miles (304)675-7565 98 Cadillac CB.tera . Fully equipped. leather Interior, low miles, mint condition. $7,900. Call (740)704~375 1 . companion Opening lead: ?• SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992-3251 OR 591·8757 I 04 Suzuki Vo lusia BOO, black , t ,000+ miles. (740)256·6936 leave message. r 740·992·75,99 L..........................~ I R \ \'I'OH I \1 IO\ m::;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FlO Al!fOS FOR SALE JONES' 13 Makes a speech 14 Wrenches 15 Generator . part 16 Not bogus 17 Sink part 18 Legaf-19 Nervous 23 Have a rash 25 Lox locale 26 Short halnlo 29 Dazzle 32 Broom 33 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West V.C. YOUNG Ill E~epedi tion Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly A.I. exce llent bloodlines, priced reasonably. Slate Run Farm. Jackson. (740)2865395 . www .slate'runfarm .com CARPENTER SERVJCE •RoomAdditiona& Remodeling • New Garages Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters , • Vln~l Siding & Palnllng • Patio and POJch Oeckl We do It all except -· furnace work I \R\1 '-II 1'1'1 II'-~ 2004 Ford XLT, ,\II\ l"'l f H h. 5.4L Trilon V-8, air, cruise. ji~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; For Sale' t4 foot slock lrail· d d·t· er, m goo con t 1on. Several registered fullblood yearling Boer Bucks (goats) , registered 2 year old Suffolk ram (sheep). Call (740)256_t.:_3.:_30:..a:..n.:yt.:_im.:e.:·_ _ _ _ + A K Q4 .. J 5 r------------, L - LIVESTOCK .Q986 2 • 8 a • 9 ' .. K 10 9 6 . A J 753 • 7 2 CJ~,nadian. ~ East .KQJ09 5 • . 10 8 5 3 .. .7 4 South American and 6924. Champion in parents pedi·, - - - - - - - gree .(740)368-9269. t998 Jeep Cherokee Classic, 4.0. automatic. fully Llewe llyn Setter puppies. loaded $ 5495 _ 304-727~ FDSB Regislered. Excellent 6924 bloodl(n es, DNA certified . ; , ; ; ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Intel ligent. loyal. make out- [125 4x4 standing hunters & loving FOR SALE pets. Ready Valentine's Day. L~--~----· 1740)379-26 15· 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 truck. 4~e4, quad cab.. Call Th e perfect gilt for 6-0924 Valentine's Day! YellOw Lab. (740)44_ females, males. $ _ 5 3 125 Call (740)446 _4589 _ _ _:___:_ _ _ _ __ UKG reg. Rat Terrier puppies. Shots and wormed, $tOO each.(740)256-6824. j 02-09-~ ¥A J 6 4 • J 7 8 .. AQ832 , L~-------_.1 ~r;;:,;;.;;;.;;;;;;~~--., 1 Pit BUll for sate. Asking SUVS $ 150 _Call 1740)3B8-830S or L---lllliRiliiSiiALEilli-.rJ · AKC ·Reg. Lab E)(cellent hunting Form a gully 6 llo1 parts 1 11 Set a ....teat value 12 Paying gta1 1990 Ford F1 50, 4x4, auto, PW, POL , cruise, 92,000 actual miles. $3,000. (740)446-4053. _Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1998 (::hev. Silverado 1/2 windows lintels etc. Claude Ton Extended Cab. 4x4, 'winters.' Rio Grande, OH 4.3l, V-6, Auto, PS, P'B. PL, PW. Alum . Rims, Fiberglass 1 2~t:;. 5 ·;;: 5~ i1C!;ai;;,17~4:;D;-:2;;:4;:. . _._., topper, Pewter color. 98 1000 P-ETs miles Phone (3M)675-2039 ~ tl>R SALE $9,995 (740)368·8526. NEA Crossword Puzzle -------- BUIIJ)ING SIJI'I'l.mS L~-------_.1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE 1221 Kentur.y Trading Post, 1 Ashland. 606 922-7t65 i: www.mydailysentinel.com 1990 Chevy, extended cab, · 8-foot bed. 32,000 a9tual miles, excellent mecha,nlcat shape. 305 · Automatic. $3,400.00 OBO. (740)696- 4 Pygmy goats, $50 each or all 4 tor $175. (740)256· g9 .Jeep Cherokee Sport, 1090 or (740)64".6746.· 4x4 , EC , gold , auIO, PW, PL · o.r V6 , CD, cc, keyless eniJy, Buckskin Quarter Stallion , $6 ,500 _(614 )231 •1355. and excellent condition, . $hown Running Color pro$695. 1ronlorl, OH (740)533- ducer. $3500, (740)992VANS 3670 . 2600 FoR SALE PRICES AT JACKSON .,For Le ase: Office or retail Eleclric Scooter. Rarely ESTATES, 52 _ Westwood spaces 10 very good Condi - uSed. E~cellent Condition Drive tram $344 to $442. lion . Downtown Ga llipolis. $900 (304)675-6114 Walk to shop & movies. Call Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 740-446-2568. Equal o~ 2 baths. Lease price JET ~H:::o::us:::in~g~O~P:::P:: Or_::lu:::n:::ity:::._ _ negotiable to encourage AERATION MOTORS Call Repai red, New & Rebuilt In business CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- new (740)446·4425 or (740)446- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1ED & AFFORDABLE! 800·537~9528. Townhouse apartments. 3936. and/or small houses FOR \II l~l 11\ \IH"'I RENT. Call (740)441-1111 King size waterbed frame. for application & information ~r-:~ liner and heater- $100. 4 'HOUSEHOUJ For lease: One bedro om. r1u drawer dresser$50 Gas Heat $300/depoSit, $325/month, (304)882- 11 07 nice 2nd floor apt. Corner ·Pine and Second. large 2BA mobile home in Bidwell. kttchen with dining area Water/trash/sewer pa1d. New range . refrigerato r. $435/rent + deposit. Will Water included. References (P r o-rate~. No pets. required. $300/mo. Security (740)368-9325. deposit. No pe ts. Call For rent 2 and '3 bedroom '(Z40)446-4425 or (740)446· mobile homes starting at 3936. $260.00 per month . Call (740)992-2167. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Mobile home. Rio Grande Manor and Riverside area, 2 bedroom. 2 bath - Apartments in Middleport. room . $300/deposit . From $295-$444. _Call 740$400lmonth. J'jo pets. Phone 992-5064. Equal Ho'using (740)367-7025 Opporluniftes. It's SPACE Wednesday, February 9, 2005 ALLEY OOP PIZZA iO 00 {March 2 1- April 19) Intellectually, you 'll Size up the proper ways tor important matters to be handled today. Yet when it comes to the lmple· mentation of doing so, you .couk:t blunder through with faulty concepts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even though your common sense tells you to be cautious in handling your funds today. for th e sake ol having a good time you'll ignorEt it and do th ings that could end up being very costly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - ~u are likely to be quite ambitious today in for· mulating a lot ot bright ideas. The trouble is once you realize the work Involved to achieve your dreams, you 'll want to' throw in the towel. CANCER (June 21 -July 22}- The plans that you conceive and lay out today are likely to be far more prac)ical and elfec· tive than any of th ose thought out by your peers. Don't let them sell you their poor schemes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your involve· ments tod$y will have great profitable possibilities. but only l1 you keep them within realistic and reasona~e bonds. Pipe dreams will be doomed . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II You ere in the midst of making a serious agreement, be it with a friend or stranger, each mu st fully understand all the terms . Fuzzy arrangements could cause sari· ous complications. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- There will be no . reason wnatsoever Why you oan't achieve your objectives on your own today, but needing a buddy at your stde may take precedent. Sadly, it'll onry slow you down. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A num· bar of good investmenr po!lslbililles might be placed on the table today, but if you beJ ieve the retums are too slow for you, you coUk:t opt for risky ones and make an expenstve mistake. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) When shopping today tor items to beau· tify your sun-oundings. 11 wUI be extremely impor1anl for YQU to be Quality con· sctous instead ot lad conscious. The Ia!· tar will have a short lit~ span. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Your judgment ill most sifuatlons ,will be very good today. The exception. , however, , could be when it comes to career matters. In these cases, keep an open mind ·to ~worker9' suggestions. ARIES l:b 'j,U 1\\11'11( 8 P'!.INT NUMBERED LETl[RS IN lH!SE SQUARES () UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE U11ERI 10 GET ANSWER · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '--e--o ; Fi ck 1e - ~·ours- =oyer- Gut:cr- YOURSeLF Overheard m line at Pcsl Office . " Ma1 i 1~g a let~e r seems to get more expens11;e every year Soon 1:w 1H be chea~er logo YOURS ELF " , ARLO &·JANIS 0 SOUPJ"ONUTZ A\'\11-\IIL? AREp-----.-----'1 • EVER 6\C,OiEO ? :\dH·rtising lkadlinl' is ' • Fl'hruar~ IU. 21111. v ,. • �· Pope misses Ash Wednesday public Wednesday, February 9, 2005 www.mydallysentirrel.com Page 86 •The DallY Sentinel FULL·COURT · BIG TEll STMDJNGS GAME OF THE WEEK Michigan State at Michigan Average per game nu a-oou. HI'INII: Indiana. . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . .409 ~ The outside shot was , falling all night for the fllini as they beat Michigan State 81·68 last Tuesday. The fllini made 13 of 24 . 3-pointers, led by Luther Bead and Deron Wi\Uams, who hit four apiece, c2oos Longwing Publications Inc. while Dee Brown added three. With swingman Bracey . Wright on the sidelines · Sunday, the Hoosiers were forced to start four freshmen for the first time all season · in a 60·47 loss to fllinois. freshmen . Robert Vaden and D.J. Wlilte led Indiana with 12 points, while freshman Jamea Hardy added six. Freshmen A.J. RatUff, White and Vaden each had five rebounds. 1'!11-•r'A Pierre Pierce, the Hawkeyes' · h leading scorer (17.8 ppg), · was dismissed from the team after coming under police investigation last week for various crimes at the home of his . girlfriend. "I regret this step has becpme ·necessary, but Pierre has betrayed the trust we placed in him when he was given a second chance two years ago," Iowa coach Steve Alford said. "Pierre is an excellent basketball player who will be missed by·our team. But, given the circumstances, I feel this is the only appropriate response." INOIS PF PA 80.5 61.3 79. 5 63.3 69.6 59.8 11.6 63.1 74.7 64.6 62.8 63.9 76.2 68.2 63.2 63.8 60.3 . 61.3 66.1 '69.8 64.4 . 68.4 TEAM J.Eil)ERS Iowa . , .. . . ... . to appear at area church, B2 prayers for first time as pontiff, A2 Through games of February 6 Big 10 A\\ Top 25 fi\inois 9-0 23-0 6-0 Michigan St. 6·1 15-4 0·3 Wisconsin 6-3 15-5 3-1 Minnesota 6-3 16-6 1-4 Ohio State 5-4 16·7 1-1 Indiana 5·4 10·10 . 0-5 Iowa 3-5 15-6 1-3 Michigan 3·6 12·11 1-3 Northwestern 3-6 10-11 1-4 Penn State . 1·7 7-14 0-4 Purdue 1·8 5·15 0·5 West·Vuginians . . . . .. ...412 Michigan .. ... .......... . ....417' Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .418 n\inois . . . . . . . . ·. . .. . . , . . . . .410 lANA Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .o ( I \, 1 \ •\ o l. IIDOaDINO MIUlGIN Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +4.4 nlinois .. . .. ' ' . . . . . .. .. .. +4.0 ·Penn State . . . . . . · ....•• .. . ·. +4.0 Minne.sota •... . ••••• . ••... +3.1 u••••• ntinois . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . ' . 10.0 Michigan State .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.6 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .• . . • . . . . 16.3 Ohio State . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 15.9 Minnesoia . . . . . . . . . .. . •.. . .. 15.3 1 '\o Iowa . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ·. . . 6.0 · Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 5.0 Indiana . . . . . . . . : .. . . . .... 4.8 Michigan ... .. .. ... . . ...... 4.4 nlinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS I'OIN'I'I Turnovers continued ....,.... to cost the Wolverines as they lost their sixth consecutive game, 72·46 to Ohio State last Saturday. Michigan committed 29 turnovers, allowing 31 points on them. with only four assists. The Wolverines forced Ohio State to commit 12 turnovers, which turned into six points. When the · · Spartans fell to fllinois 81·68 last Tuesday, it was their first home loss of the season. Michigan State has sold out 108 conSecutive regular-season games, and,_theloss was just the seventh in the past 102 games at home, dating back to the start of the 1g98-9g season. Coach Tom lzzo holds a ·130·1g cateer record at the Breslin Center, 'A Junior college NESOT. . n transfer Vincent Grier took over in the second half and the Gophers bOat Wisconsin 60· 50 last Saturday, ending Minnesota's seven-game losing streak against the Badgers. Grier scored a careei-high 32 points, with 26 after intermission. Grier also scored 14 points with six reboUilds and four a.!!Sists · in last Wednesday's 71·54 victory at ·Michigan. ,. \1{\ IO .:! OU :J Plant~ c 2005 Spartans rule Michigan . . W . ·hen Tommy Amaker took over ~s the head coach at Michigan , he hoped to rerum the Wolverines to the The Nittany Lions and center Aaron Johnson will battle Ohio State 'and center Terence DiaJs. national spotlight. And along the way. he wanted to make Wisconsin at Illinois sure thai his team remained competitive with cross·state rival point gUard Daniel Horton was suspended Jan . 25. the Wolverines haven't won . In fUel, Mich!gan has lost six in a row, including • Records: Wisconsin 15-5 (6·.3 Big Ten); Illinois 23-0(9-0 Big Ten) . • Coaches: Wisconsin 's Bo Ryan (466-96); Illinois' Bruce Weber ( 152-61). 1 Tip-off: Sat:mlay, noonCT. II TV: CBS. ICeys for Wisconsin: Disrupt the Ulini 's passing flow . Illinois falling even to lowly Purdue. When Michigan hosts Michigan State on Saturday, the Wolverines will be looking to end their losing streak and end the has found sllccess with a three· guard rotation and a 20·'assists·per· game average. Wisconsin needs to slow down the passing attack .... Prevent 3·point attempts. The Badgers have beCn Spartans ' domination in the serieS - in their past 12 meetings, · Michigan has won only once against Tom lzzO's club. The Spartan ~ are hoping to continue their trend of not allowing upsets . Of Michigan State's four losses this season , three have ·.come against ranked teams, with Geqrge Washington beirig the successful with a league-best 30.0 percent 3-point shooting defen se. The Illini are tops in the conference at 40.4 percent from beyond the arc . · ICey for llUnqis: Win tbe rebounding battle. Both teams usually have tlie advantage (Illinois plus-4.0, Wisconsin plus-4.4). Michigan State. As of now. the Wol verines still have a long way to go. Since Deron Williams, filinois . . . . . . . . . . 7.0 Jeff Homer, Iowa . . . . . . . . : . . . . 5.6 Dee Bmwn, filinois . . . . . . . , , . . . 4. 7 Chris Hi\\, Michigan State . . ... : ... 4.5 Pierre Pierce, Iowa . . . . . . . . •· ... . 4.2 Brandon McKnight, Purdue ..... ... 3:9 'Luther Head, nlinois . . . . . . . . . .. 3.9 Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State · ... 3.7 DionJiarris, Michigan . . . . . . . 3.5 . Ben Luber, Penn State . . . . . . . . ... 3.4 lftlllol Pierre Pierce. Iowa . . • . . . . . . . . . . Brent·Lawson, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . Rico Tucker, Minnesota . . .. . . . . . . Dee Brown, filinois . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5 2.1 2.0 I. 9 Luther Head, nlinois ....... . . .. 1.9 Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . . . . . . : 1. 9 Tony Stockman, Ohio State . , , . . . . . I.7 JeffHorner,Iowa . . . • . • • . . . , .. 1.7 ¥ron Robinson, Minnesota .... .. .. 1.6 Je Xel Foster, Ohio State ... .. .... 1.5 "MIMI Erek Hansen, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.4 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .Z. 5 D.J. White; Indiana .. . Courtney Sims, Michigan Brent Petway, Michigan . James Augwtine, nlinois ... .. .... , ,., ., ... ., . ... .. , . . .. . . . . ·. 1.1 1.7 1.7 1.5 Mike WilkinSon, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 1.1 Greg Brunner, Iowa ....... . .. .. 1.0 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern .... . .' 0.9 Gary Ware, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.9 nn· ••·• NW.. James Augustine, filinois . . . . . . . . .652 carl Landry, Purdue , .... , ......613 Brent Petway, Michigan ... , ...... 584 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota ........ ... .579 Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State ...... .571 Terence Dials, Ohio State .... ·..... .571 Courtney Sims, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 571 Paul Davis, Michigan Stat e ... . .. : .. 563 J.J. Sullinger, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . 560 Roger Powell Jr•• nlinois ........ ' .557 I •-a IW"'.. · Shannon Brown, Michigan State .. .' ... 897 [elvin Torbert, Michigan State .. . .. ,..875 Alan Anderson, Michigan State ... . . .870 Luther Head, filinois . . ·. . . . . . . . . .818 Mauri<e Ager. Michigan State .. , . , ..826 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . . .811 Adam Haluska, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .. 807 Chtis Hunter, Michigan ... . . . . . . . . 789 , ·D.J. White, Indiana ..... .'. ' .... 184 V'mcent G~r. Minnesota ••.•••.... 783 only non-ranked team to beat the Spartans. Michigaq State dominates on the boards with a 7.2 reboundsper-game advantage . and also shoots well from the free-throw line, holding down four of the top five,spots in the conference statistics . The SpartanS' main weakness this season has been the lack of a consistent point guard and the inconsistent play of center Paul Davis. Michigan State needs Chris Hill or freshman Drew Neitzel to step in and take control. like forrner Spartan Mateen Cleaves once did, if they hope to return to the Final. Four. as they did three times during Cleaves' tenure. • Records: Michigan State 15-4 (6-2 Big Ten); Michigan 12-ll (3-6 Big Ten). • Coaches: Michigan State's Tom Izzo (222-94); Michigan's Tommy Amaker ( !31 -!08). • Tip-off: Saturday . 4. . p.m. ET. If TV: ESPN. ICeys for Michigan State: Make clutch free throws. The Spartans lead the conference in free-throw percentage (80.3 percent), but have missed free throws to lose two close games. ... Create turnovers . The Wolverines are prone to making mistakes, and a good team can capitalize. Michigan has a league· · worst 0.78 assisHo·tumover ratio. "'ICeys for Michigan: Improved rebounding. The Spartans are tops in the conference in rebounding margin (7.2 advantage), and Mjchigan will have to neutralize thar advantage .... Better shot selection. Michigan shoots 30.9 percent from beyond the 3-point arc and can't afford to take too many chances shooting fTom outside. fte Rest of tile Matcbaps While ihe in-state battle of Michigan and Michigan State is hard to beat, the top two teams matching up this weekend will be Illinois and Wisconsin , as the lllini continue ftleir quest to become the second team ever to complete an undefeated season . When they hOst Wiscon.sin, they will face one of the conference's best defenSive teams. · In Bloomington.Ind .. an upstart Minnesota team will depend on the hot h.and ofVin"ent Grier and inside preoence of Jeff' Hagen to nOtch another victory. Indiana, on the other hand , will be hoping for the return of star Bracey Wright , who has .led a young team to a 5A conference start . -.........,. In Iowa City , Iowa, NonhwesterD. and Io~a will bani~ .to stay out of the cellar positions ~urrently held by Purdue and Penn State. and the team that controls the boards could win. THwESTERN · Minnesota at Indiana • Records: Minnesota 16-6 (6-3 Big Ten); Indiana JO. 10 (5-4 Big Ten). • Coaches: Minnesota's Don Monson (! 45-98); Indiana's Mike Davis (91 ·63). • Tip-off: Saturday , 3 p.m. ET. • TV: ESPN Plus. ICeys for Minnesota: Find good shots . Indiana is the best in the conference, holding opponents to 40.9 percent shooting this . season . . .. Create turnovers , Tbe Gophers lead the conference with 9.9 steals per game. Keys for .Indiana:.Avoid the long-range shot. The Hoosiers shoot a confe.r:ence·wor~t 29.1 percent from beyond the 3-point arc, and the Gophers hold opponents to 31.8 percent . . .. Improved passing. The Hoosiers average a league-low 11 .7 assists per game. Ohio State at Penn State 11 Records: Ohio State 16-7 (5-4 Big Ten): Penn State 7-14 (1-7 Big Ten). a Coaches: Ohio State's Thad Matta (117-38); Penn State's Ed DeCbelis (1t2; JQ8).:a Tip-off: S;oturday. S p.m. ET. II TV: ESPN Plus. ICeys for Ohio State: Win the turnover battle. The Nittany Lions lose 3.6 more turnovers per game than they gain , while the Buckeyes gain 3.3 more than they lose, ... Box qut Penn State center Aaron Johnson . Johnson averages a conference·best 10.6 rebounds per game. . ICeys for Penn State: Slow down Ohio State forward Terence Dials. The Buckeyes depend on Dials for 15 .4 points and 8.3 . rebounds per game . ... Keep the score low . Penn State gives up an average of 69.8 points per game, worst in' the Big Ten .· Northwestern at Iowa . a Records: Northwestern I0-11 (3-6 Big Ten); Iowa 15-6.(3-5 Big Ten). a Coaches: Northwestern 's Bill Carmody (155-HJO); Iowa's Steve Alford (259-154). & Tip-off: Saturday, 7 p.m. CT. a TV: ESPN Plus. · Keys for Northwestern: Improve the defense . Northwestern allows it~ opponents tos hoot 44.7 percent from the field. .... Better rebounding. Northwestern is worst in the conference. with a negati ve-4.4 rebound margin. ICeys for Iowa: Keep the pace fast. Northwestem·averages 60.3 points per game,lo,west in the conference .. .. When necessary. put the Wildcats on the free-throw li~e . Northwestem shoots 63'.5 percent from the stripe,lowest in the Big Ten. Junior guard Mohamed Bachad was removed from the starting lineup but made a difference off the bench in Northwestern's 73·58loss to Wisconsin last Wednesday. The Montreal native's 61-game starting streak ended, ~ut'heled the Wildcats with 14 pojnts on 6-for-8 shooting as the only Northwestern ptayer in double figures. In last Saturday's 67·61 victory over Purdue, Hachad scored five points. Vldran Vukudc scored 21, while guard T.J. Puker tied his season high with 18 points. · i A'~"!:' The Buckeyes ST.'n1 Ill jumped out to a 40·1g halftime lead and clobbered rival Michigan 72·46 last Saturday. It was the most lopsided win for the Buckeyes over. Michigan since a 103-70 v,ictory in 1g68. The sold-out Ohio State crowd cheered . •.. just \ike a football crowd in the second half, ·recalling the Bucl<;eyes' 37·21 gridiron win over Michisan in November. ' -..nn.r STATE In a contest of ..,...,...,~ two of the B1g Ten's top freshmen, Geary Claxton got the best of Indiana's D.J. White, but the Nittany Lions fell to the Hoosiers 68-63 . • last Wednesday. Cluton scored 16 points ·• with five rebounds while White managed six points ·and six rebounds. Meigs board approves Sali,s bury school renovation • Spartans top Buckeyes. SeePage 81 Associates, for review by the board, Buckley explained that the entire which gave a unanimou s vote to front of the building plus the hallaccept the drawings and proceed with ways will be renovated, that some sections will simply be converted into POMEROY - Action to proceed· the bidding process. with renovating the former Salisbury The estimated cost of the renova- storage space, and that the gymnasiElementary School into administra- tion project is $355,000, most of um and kitchen currentl y being used tive . offices for the Meigs Local which will be paid with the balance of by the American Legion will have litSchool DistriCt was talien at funds generated by the permanent tle done in the way of improvements. Plan s call for new heating and air Wednesday night's meeting of the improvements levy .which wenl off the tax ballot in December. The conditioning to be in ~ talled, some Meigs Local Board of Education. Superintendent William Buckley asbestos in the parts of the building walls to removed to make larger displayed plans prepared by Athens where the renovation will take place offices, the div ision of one large restroom' into two smaller ones, a architects, Panich, Noel and was removed last fall . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES ' 'I I '(I \ '0 1\ F P tn Page As · • James Authei:Son, 74 • Earl Bonecutter, Sr., 60 • Curtis Bradford, 83 • Glen Schneider, 82 • Freda Searls, 80 INSIDE .• Histories pr~nted to Eastern Ubrary. See Page A3 • Issue boil adVisory. See Page A5 • Play postponed. See Page AS • Road to close. See Page AS . • Parish plans sale. See Page AS Gerri Pullen (! em hears about a new diet analysis and nutrition education program offered at the Meigs County S~ nior Center. Also pictured is Tiffany Hoffman , a regis· tered dietetic technician who is in charge of the new program. Above: Left: The new nutrition education program offered at the Meigs County Senior Center as part of their well ness program is not only for senior citizens but adults of all ages. Pictured is Tiffany Hoffman (left), who is the program's director, Nida Kearns, a loca l resident who takes advantage of the workout room at the center. WEATIIER and Beth Sareont/ photos INDEX . ~ Please see Salisbury, A5 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics a Dea.r Abby Obituaries Sports Weather REED prescription medication s REEDSVILLE- The Ohio Department of from Patterson. Immediately following the purchase, Chief Transportation has retained three engineering . POMEROY - Undercover . of Police Mark Proffitt , Lt . firms to assess damage to Ohio 124 and 144 drug stings that are common Alan Queen and Pomeroy in Athens County, caused by a season of on television cop shows are Assistant Chief Joe Kirby. Jr. heavy flooding and the loss of the navigation now becoming reality in entered the resi dence and pool upriver from Belleville Locks and Dam. While damage to public roadways and pri Pomeroy as part of an aggres- Patterson was arrested. sive new campaign by the Proffitt said hi s officers vate property essentially has been limited to Pomeroy Police Department to were given tips that Patterson Athens County areas, the road closures which rid the village of illegal drugs. was selling his own prescrip- have resulted have created traffic detours for At 12:30 p.m. on Jan. 27 at tion medicalions out of his motorists traveling to the Belpre, Marietta the residence of Stephen E. residence, which precipitated and Parkersburg, W.Va. area from the Reedsvi lle area. Those commuters are now Patterson on Spring Avenue, the sting operation. Yesterday in Meigs County using Ohio 681 and Ohio 7 as a detour. an undercover informaDI ODOT spokeswoman Stephanie Filson said working for the Pomeroy the engineers will detennine the extent of PINH He Pollee. AS police department purchased BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calen-dars g<? diets as per their doctor' s request or simply to lose weight. '' You never go on a diet." Hoffman sai d. ''You · change your diet." . Meigs County Senior Center Wellness Director Joy Bentley said Hoffman's new servic.e is meant to q)mplement the we llnes~ program, which includes a wq~kout room where residents age 40 and up are taking advantage of a variety of exerc.ise equipment . " Diet and · exercise go hand in hand. Exerc.i5e alone will not do it," Bentley sai d. "Nutrition is the medicine of the future ," Meigs County Senior Cenler Director Beth Shaver added. Shaver said she believes the residents of Meigs County would ben· efit from the · new nutrition pr!)c gram because of the area's high incidence of diabetes, coronary disease and cancer. There is a private-pay fee for Hoffman 's services. For members of the Meigs Council on Aging. the fet; is $25. For non-members, it is $30. The price includes individual diet analysis.and recommendation.s over a three-session _period; ·one session is equivalent to one hour. ·Group sessions of two or more will receive discounted rates. Classes will be available upon request. Appointments will be scheduled at a client's convenience. Call 992268 1 ext. 233 or 992-2 161 for . more information or to sc hedule an appointment. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '' B2 B Section A6 © 0005 Ohio Valley PubllshlPJ! Co. U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers in determining how the roads can be repaired most effectively and re-opened. · "We're trying to balance the safety of !be traveling public, the needs of residents in the area, and cost effectiveness of 'the repairs. along with the time it wi II take lo remedy the problem," Filson said. ·"We must work closely with the Corps of Engineers because river routes are involved," Filson said. "While we're dealing with the roads along the river, the Corps is dealing with the river itself." . Approximately one week after barges sank in high water at Belleville and blocked the PluH ._ ODOT, AS Annual Heart Fair FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZAnON . ' ·192·3381 POMEROY - .The well ness program at the Meigs County Senior Center has added a new nutrition education program to assist adults of all ages in ,adjusting their diets, which may result in a healthier lifesty le. Tiffany Hoffman , a registered dietetic technician, will be in charge of the diet analysis and nutrition education program. "My objective is to educate clients so they' ll ~ake good decisions, which will help them meet their goals," Hoffman said. "I do not want to just tell people what to ear and what not to eat." Clie01s who may benefit from Hoffman 's services are those wilh hi gh blood pressure, high cholesterol, the overweig ht, parents of hyperactive children. those n.eeding increased fiber. diabetics and those who have been in structed by their doctor to modify their di et in any way. For example, doctors often recommend to patients that they go on low cholesterol diets, give them some infonnation and hope they ·follow their instructions. Confusing .food label s, old eating habits and food temptation s can make it difficult for a person to make healthy .choices or find alternatives for their . . cravings. This is where Hoffman steps into the picture to empower eli ems to · make changes in their BY BRIAN Places to 118 EIITRCIII n • PIIIE•t• . Pomeroy Police go undercover ODOT begins damage assessment from bank failures . damage to the two highways, and ODOT will J. to rid village of drugs use the results of their study to work with the Details on Paee A6 a SECTIONS- ta PAGES I !II H 1/ I tl \II\ l; H l .\ 1\ F \\I-'S : ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Editorials .1 I I II ' I' \ < , I I' 1\ t 'I /l I ) break room for the employees, and a reception area. · There will be private offi ces for the superimendem, ass istant superintendeD!, treasurer, technology coordi nator and nutri tion director, as well as offices for admin istrati ve assistants and clerical personnel. The building will be handicapped accessible . According to the arc hitects, the work can be completed in 20 weeks Don't go on a diet, change your diet ~ liilllwu!CONSJN The Badgeis used a ..,..... team effort to beat Northwestern 73-58 last Wednesday. Sophomore guard IC•mmron Taylor led five Wisconsin players in double figures with 18 points. Mike W!Udnsoa and Clayton Iianso11 had 11 points apiece while Shulf ChliiJiblilo scored I o. Redshirt freshman Brian Butch scored a career-high 12 points off the bench. l n~t ·l,tn ll ' -.mDUE Gene Keady's farewell tour took a day off •. Wednesday in the Boilerm.akers' 75-65 loss • to Ohio State. Keady missed the game · with the l\u, and assistant coach Matt PliDter took over. It was the first time that Keady missed a game in his 830 games as a college head coach over 27 years at Pl!rdue and Western Kentucky. 11 1\ il , lih ... ,ll ' HIGAN ST mustration by Bruce \\\ \ \ \ SPORTS -...u::-HIGAN 81013iif+ . . .ft ' IIIII~SI•\\ . IIBRI I '!. ' ' $ Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +7.1 1 spOnsored by the HMC Wei/ness and Marketing Departments and the Holzer CCiJrdiovascular Institute PLEASANT Monday, February 14, 2005 • 9 AM· 3:30PM • HMC Education & Conference Center VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER Refreshments and Door Prizes! ' '• • • For more informolion, please col/ (7'40) 446·5619 . --- - - - - - -- -----'-----.L-- - - ----1 r � 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 10, 2005 autherson bonecutter bradford ewing schneider searls