https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b16b7c7323cd02ee8604584689c593d.pdf e52083f2bc4ab5cd5b8cac73539be32a PDF Text Text . ! Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 13, 2005 Ray Charles' 'Genius Loves Company' sweeps Grammys , awards, A2 I arkin ca11s it a career, Bt HOLZER CUNIC Bringing you the latest Healthcare News Sheets: 911 proposal is ''place to start" . .SPORTs Heart Disease and What Yo·u Should Know . • Manning, AFC topples NFC in Hawaii. See Page 81 I lives of more women than men; Morepver, . woijlen die within 1 year of having a heart attack-. · . · · .. ahnost double the statistic .for men. . Heart disease is the number . . . . l'lllong·, llf\lG'm,.iS ·o})feancer. Both early warning ·signs until it's too \ate:' · A,ilierican ~omen, lneliand wmpen, t$ and:0ften do r -;. j >"' :rbere·are many risk factors associated with ci!rdiov~lar diSease. These risk factors inc,ude,: •> ~~~!... ··,. . ' .,. . : . . ._ . .._.., '> disease is a stroke or a transient attaclc (mini-stroke). PeripheraJvail~ular· · is an intetmitteil claudicatipn (l~g pain) and 01tll,ej: 'Petrter1sicm is higll bloqd press~e. :Qften greater · ' ' 140/90. ' . ~1\ge, *Gender ~F~Iy htstory ·. · Ohio 9-1-1 Service BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tor, all at an estimated payroll cost of $296,349 per year. Commissioner Jim Sheets POMEROY -An early said Friday ·that many cost proposal for Enhanced 911 estimates included in the pro. service in Meigs County may posal may not be realistic for not be cost effective for the planning purposes - includcounty, but gives local offi- . ing costs incurred in buildcials a "place ·to start" in ing, equipping and operating implementing the service, · a new building- in that ·the Commissioner Jim Sheets county may not have finansaid F:riday. 'cial resources 'to support A proposed Meigs County them. Enhanced 9JI · Plan .. submitThe 911 Steering ted to Meigs · County Committee, made up of local Commissioners earlier this elected officials, iocluding winter calls for construction mayors, County of a 5,000 square-foot Commissioner Jeff Thornton $350,000 multi-use building and township trustees, and and over $500,000 in new representatives from local equipment in order to imple-. law enforcement and emermen! the service. It also pro- gency medical personnel, vides positions for I0 to 14 hopes the county can access 911 dispatchers and a direc- Homeland Security funds and other public grant sources for at least pan of the funding needed to construct a new faci Iity for the 91 1 operation and· the County Emergency Management Agency, which now operates.from the former County Home. The proposal also relies on funding from an additional . sales tax for operations, a means provided through the Ohio Revised Code. "The only forseeablc way the 911 Committee has found to fund and continue·to operate a c.ounty-wide E-91 1 sys- . tern would be tnrough an . additional sales tax," the proposed . plan says. "Several other counties in Ohio, · .... CJ ..,.t In..,... PI~" Please see 911, AS . fJr/1,., ComlfHflon of Ohio trttp :ffl!lt'WW.PUCO.ohlo.p ~!~iiia -o -·1·1~ 0BITUARIFS · S0 what are th~ early. amin w· lar disease: . Some heart' Page AS • Mildred M. Hubbard s·) \1efor.e ·caJiitlg jenitrig: :But most , . ho~~ital ril!h1fa\irav: mild pain or dis~ affected aren't sl.ire what's· wait too lo~g before getting help. Here · ' , Offering ·INsiDE • Catholics protest plan to close Toledo Diocese chu~hes. See Page A6 a variety of comprehensive cardiology services, . including: Cardiovascular Institute -Stress Testing -Echocardiograms -Cardiac Catheterizations -Vascular Surgery -Thoracic Surgery ,. .. ·Mary Rose. chairman of the annual D.A.R. contests for Return Jonathan Charlene ,H qeftlch/photo Meigs Chapter, presents certificates and pins to first place winners, Andrew Pat Missin, a native of England now residing in Jackson, plays "God Save the Bissell, 9th grader, left, on Christopher Columbus, a(ld Brayden Pratt, 6th gradQueen" on his harmonica for members of the Daughters of the American er, on the Lewis and Clark -Expedition. Christopher Bissell, the 5th grade winner. Revolution . · was not present. All are students at Eastern. • Daughters of the American Revolution:recognizes essay winners BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH American .Revolution, highHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM· lighted a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter POMEROY- Recognition Saturday at Grace Episcopal of Meigs County winners in Church. the annual American History Brayden Pratt; first place Essay contest •of the National winner in ·6th ·g'rade, read his Soci-ety, : Daughters of the essay on the topic, "Along COLD WEATHER ·ARE YOU PREPARED? By:· Stephen E. Popper, D.O., Ph.D., M.P.H. . ' Cold weather challenges are not just how frigid temperatures can affect your body when a cold spell or storm hits. Yes, extreme cold can · cause hypothermia (an extreme lowering of the body's temperature), frostbite, and deaih, but fireplaces, emergency heaters, and candles used during cold weather can be as haz11rdous to your health. Hazards, _such as starting household fires and generating toxic fumes, such as carbon monoxide, from heaters causing asphyxiation (unconsciousness or death from a lack of oxygen) are alsp serious threats. Hazardous road conditions also contribute by increasing car accidents. . ' Serious h~alth problems can result from prolonged exposure to the cold. The most common cold-related problems are hypothermia and frostbite. When exposed to cold temperatures, your body begins to lose heat faster than it can be pro- · duce.d. Prolonged exposure to c~ld will eventually use up your body's stored energy. The result is hypothermia, or abnormally low body temperature. Body temperature that is too low affects the brain, making the victim unable to think clearly or move well. This.makes hypothermia particularly dangerous be.:;ause a person may not know It is happening and won't be able to do anything about it. . Hypothermia is most likely at very.cold temperatures, but it can occur even at cool temperatures (above 40?F)jf a person becomes chilled from wind, rain, sweat, or submersion in cold water. Victims of hypothermia are often ( 1) elderly people with inadequate food, clothing, Gr heating; (2) ·.babies sleeping in cold bedrooms; (3) people wbo remain outdoors for )ong periods-the homeless, hikers, hunters, etc. ; and (4) people who drink alco• hoi or use illicit drugs. You must be able to recog- nize tht: warnings signs of hypothermia: Adults: shivering, exhaustion, confusion, fumbling hands, memory loss, slurred speech, drowsiness. Infants: bright red, cold skiiJ, very low energy. If you noti·ce any of these signs, take the person's temperature. If it is below 95?, the situa. tion is an emergency - get medici!! attention immediately. A person with severe hypothermia may be unconscious and may not se.em to have a pulse or . to be breathing. In this case, handle the victim gently, and get emergency assistance immediately. · Even if the victim appears dead, CPR should be provided. CPR sho~ld continue while the victim is being warmed, until the victim responds or medi~;al aid becomes .available. In some cases, hypothermia victims who appear ,to be dead can be successfully resuscitated. Cold weather also puts an extra strain on the heart. If you have heart disease or high blood pressure, follow your doctor's · advice about shoveling snow or performing other . hard work in the cold. Otherwise, if you have to do heavy outdoor work, dress ·.varmly and work slowly. Remember, your body is already working hard just to stay warm, so don't overdo it Anounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Before a ·winter storm hits, stock up on emergency supplies for communication (make sure you at least have a ·battery-powered radio for listening to local emergency instructions in case there is a power failure- have extra batterie~) ; food and safety (one 'week's worth of food and safety supplies ~ such ·as drinking water, no11-electric can opener, canned/no-cook food [bread, crackers, dried fruits], rock-salt to melt ice on walkways, fl~shlight and . extra batteries, battery-powered lamps or lanterns [to prevent the risk of fire, avoid using candles], first"aid kit, supply of cat litter or bag of sand to add traction on walkways; heating (make sure you have a non-electric source of heat); and car(flashlight, blankets, ice scrapper, folding shovel, sand and/or rock salt) in case a storm hits. Proteci your water supply. Extreme cold can cause water pipes in your home to freeze and sometimes break . .Leave all water taps slightly open so they drip continuously. Keep the indoor temperature warm. Allow more heated air near pipes. Open kitchen cabinet doors under the kitchen.sink. If your pipes do freeze, do not thaw them with a torch. Thaw the·pipes slowly with warm air from an electric-hair dryer. If you cannot thaw your pipes, or if the pipes have broken open, use bottled water or get water from a: neighbor's home. Have bottled water on hand. In an emergency - if no other Water is available 7 snow can be melted for water, Bringing water to rolling boil for' one minute will kill most germs but won't get · rid of chemicals sometimes found in snow. Taking preventive action is your best defense against having to deal with. extreme coldweather conditions. By preparing your home and car in advance for winter emergencit:s, and by observing safety precautions during times of extremely cold weathe:r, you can reduce the risk of weather-related health problems. · a Racine Police Marshall appeals to public . Details Qn Page A& BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS·- ~2 PAGES . Calendars A:3 Chissifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A:3 A4. Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © zoos Ohio Valley Publishing~· RACINE - Racine Police Marshall Curtis Jones is mak- the Trail. with Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery, May 1804 .September 1806." Second place in that grade went to Devon Baum, and third to Chad Roush. All are students in the Eastern Local School District Fifth grade winners on the same topic were Chris Bissell, first; Shannon M. · Gok, second, and Kayte Nicole Lawrence, third, all of Eastern. On the second topic of the ing an appeal to county residents who may have information about four'burglaries that BY CHARLENE ·HoEFliCH have occ·urred in and around HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Racine within the last' month. Jones withh~ld the identiROMEROY - A local task ties of the victims and the location of their residences force to work on cancer relatfor fear of jeopardizing his · ed· issues is being organized ongoing investigation. He did by Meig>County members of reveal that the following the American Cancer Society items were stolen from vari- with a first meeting schedous victims: golf cart, · air uled for noon Wednesday at the Wildhorse Cafe. Please see Racine; AS At the fii:st meeting those attending . will ' look at ' the types of cancers with the highest mortality and incidence rates in Meigs County and decide on some plan of Volu'nteer Firefighters action. · . Association, Inc. · Programs which the Mayor Eric Cunningham American Cancer Society . accepted oflicers recommend- currently have in place will ed for. the fire department by be evaluated and volunteers Syracuse Fire Chief Jack will be sought to help with Peterson. They ,are as follows: expediting any proposals. . Peterson, chief; Bill Roush, "What we are wanting to address are some i'ssues which have been a concern to Pluse see Council, AS the citizens of Meigs County for some time, like what can be done in the way of preventive measures to decrease certain types of cancer," said JoAnn Crisp who h~s been active for many years in local Cancer Society activities. "Our goal,"· she continued, "is to make a diflerence." Crisp said that a representative of Holzer Hospital will be there to work with th,e task . force and present ideas. "What we need is ,an org!lnized group which will stay intact and be availab.le to provide infotmation or assist ·in other ways those who are touched by cancer." Crisp said she felt Meigs County lost a lot when the local office of the American Cancer Society closed. She's hopeful the task force will be able to work in the .community and in a small way gain Officers for fire department appointed during Syracuse Village Council meeting BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE - At their recent meeting Syracuse Village Council approved several motions to help strengthen its volhnteer ftre department, now officially known as the Syracuse contest, "Christopher Columbus - Imperfect Hero" the winner was · Eastern freshman · Andrew Bissell, who was also present to read his essay. The first .Jilace winners . Please ... D.A.R., AS . Task force ·for cancer issues being organized .back some of the advantages lost when the offtce closed. 'This task force should be a big step in that direction," she said. · Crisp said she feels the Relay for Life is making a difference Ill that some patient serv1ces are being funded with that money as well as research programs . and educational aspects of the Cancer Society's program. Another plus for Meigs County, said Crisp, is the addition of the patient navi- · gator · program,' Coleen Dietsch-Krubl is the navigator for Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan, Noble and Monroe Counties. Her office is at O' Bleness Hospital. · Her role is one of helping PIHH He Task. AS �. PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 14, 2005 Community Calendar AP MU~IC · WRITER LOS ANGELES - Ray . Charles, whose legacy erased boundaries between ·ge nres and generations . received a fitting musical eulogy Sunday night as his final album, "Genius Loves Company," won a leading eight Grammys. Charles' album of duets, recorded in the final months of his life, was· the clear sentimental favorite . It won album of the year and best pop album; the song "Here We Go Again,'' with Norah Jones, won record of the year an'd best pop collaboration with vocals. "!' m going to cry, actually." Jones said as she ac.cepted the trophy for record of the year. "I thi~.k it just shows how wonderful music can be. . , . Other winners inCluded Alicia Kevs and Usher, each nominated for eight Gnimmys. Keys won four while Usher had three . They shared one award. for best R&B performance by a duo or group wi th vocals, for their charttopping duet, "My Boo." · U2 won three awards. including best rock performance by a duo or group. Green Day, the bestrap song for "Jesus Walks." most nominated rock act with six fortheirpolitHe was upset in the best new artist category, ically charged punk opera "American Idiot," losing to Maroon 5 in a race that al so included won best rock album. · . country singer Gretchen Wilson, the Los "Rock · n' roll can be dangerous and fun at the Lonely Boys and soul siren Joss,Stone. same time, so thank s a lot." Green Day lead Maroon 5's Adam Levine seemed almost singer Billie Joe Armstrong said as he accepted aRologetic after winning. . the award . "Kanye West, l want to. thank you so much lor Keys ha(l a chance to win more than any other being wonderful," he said. The· camera cut woman in one evening. In 2002 Keys won five away to West, who looked less than pleased. Grammys for her debut album , "Songs in A · SomeexpectedWesttohaveameltdownlike Minor.,'' becoming only the second woman to. at the American Music Awards, where he comwin that many in one night. (Lauryn Hill won plained bitterly backstage after losing the same five in 1999: Jones,matched Hill and Keys' feat award to Wilson. But on Sunday night he went in 2003.) on to deliver an eye-pqppi ng performance of John Mayer was one of the artists who pre- · "Jesus Walk's" and an emotional acceptance vented a record ni ght by Keys, as hi~ mellow speech for best rap album. tribute '.'Dalighters" won song of the year. After referencing the car accident a t'ew years The most nominated m1ist of the year was ago that ahnost took his life, West promised to perhaps the most multifaceted - Kanye West, . live life to the fullest: "I plan to celebrate and the songwriter-producer who made his rap scream and pop champagne every chance I get debut in 2004 with the cutting-edge CD "The because I'M AT THE GRAMMYS BABY I " College Dropout. " He was nominated for 10 He also referenced hi s American Music Grammys, including albtim of the year, but only Awards embarrassment. "Everybody wanted to took home three, including best rap album and know what would I do if I didn't win. I guess we' ll never know," he said, holding his trophy up high. At least West didn 't have to wait decades to get a trophy, as did some veterans final·ly honored by the Recording Academy. Steve Earle's left-leaning "The Revolution Starts .. . · Now" won for contemporary folk album. And Rod Stewan- who had complained in recent years about never winning a Grammy - won for traditional pop vocal · album for his standards ' recording "Stardust ... The Great American Songbook Vol. Ill." . Grammy and it was well worth the wait," Wilson said back ~tage. "It represents tnumph anti achievement in music that I feel that I deserved, and I'm really glad I won." . The oft-nialigned Britney Spears also won her first Grammy - best dance recording for "ToXic ." . Spears wasn 't present, but another newlywed was on hand: Jennifer Lope.z performed a duet in Spanish with new hubby Marc Anthony, their first publiC performan ce together: · Other performers included Green·Day. whose rollicking performance was bleeped by the censors: and U2. Perhaps the evening's most exhilarating performance was from . Melis sa Etheridge. The rocker, who is batt! ing breast cancer. took to the stage for a Janis Joplin tribute with a ~ haved head but strong voice, and received a standing o.vation. But ultimately. the night belonged to Ray . Charles. Besides the four awards tor best album and song, "Genius Loves Company" won for best instrumental arrangement accompanying a vocalist, best gospel performance; best engineered album and best surround sound album . Charles was 73 when he diod in June, with a total of 12 Grammys in hi s 50-plus year career. The most he ever won in one night was four in 1960, including two for the classic "Georgia On My Mind." That was the song performed Sunday by Keys and the actor Jamie Foxx, considered an Oscar lock for his ponrayal of Charles in "Ray." Foxx. a more then decent musician. sat at a piano opposite Keys as Quincy Jones conducted the orchestra. ''For an old friend,'' Foxx said as he began to play. On I he Nel: h lip ://WI\'1-V. g I'CIUI/11,1'.COli I B r i a n Wilson, who released hi s a I b u m "Smile" after · a more than three-decade wait, won best rock instrumental performance for "Mrs. O'Leary 's Cow." He had never been honOf\!d before, even as leader of The Beach Boys. The big irony: the man who did more · for vocal harmony than anyone in rock 'n' roll won in an instrumental category. "! waited 42 years for thi s (AP) , ·~ Kathy Searls; I truly love you, these last three years have been the best In my Hfe. I am so glad that you married me. Happy Valeritine's Day/ You Loving Husband ' Paul ·-- - Day Non Laine Love Mommy&NaNa Olivia: I thank God for my .little girl, /love you. · Youarenowa Searls, Happy Vantine's Day From Your Daddy .•1 ..:.. on your 1st Valentine's ;.. __ _ ,. David Pearce: HaPJ1i Valentines Day Baby. /Love You Vey Much! Love, Sabra . Happy 1st ·Valentine's Day Tessa Coates, you 81"'! growing so fast. We love you very much. · · Mommy & Daddy Brady, Thank you for being a loving father and a wonderful companion~ your'e our love, our lives, our valentine. Happy Valentines Day Terri Lou Gage, July an, At.. &Ozz Bob,. wonder and joy, Jaughrer .md bve, magic and moonllght are just a feN . af the things you · glveme. · lloveyou Betty Other events Clubs and ·organizations Dear Abby your service .to our country. I pmy that everywhere you go, and in everything you confront, that you will be,gtven a special wisdom. It is my hean's desire that truth and freedom be strengthened, and flourish, and all error manifested and dissolved." FROM ROBYN G., THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS: "Tharik you for all of your sacrifices and hardships. I want everyone over there fighting the goodfighttoknowthatAmerica IS thankful, even if we don't write all the.time or send packa!les. We are here for you and will be here for you when you come home. :) Love and prayers." FROM . LOUISE IN LEWISVILLE, OHIO: "You may find it hard to understand ihat someone you don't even My thoughts and prayers are . know is thinking about you. I with you ..J am a senior citizen am a mother of three and wa' an and understand why you are Anny wife. You all are near and there. And although some in this dear to my heart. Know that country disagree with why you someone is prdying that you are there. we all agree that you come home safe and sound; that should come home soon. someone needs you to know Nevenheless, while you are you are not forgotten . Finish there, we recogni7..e that you are your job, make the world a bet- . fighting the good fight, and · ter place and come home soon." hope . your service ends soon. FROM BECKY IN 'Thank you' .seems an inadeEDWARDSVILLE, ILL.: quare phrase for what should be 'Thank you for volunteering, said for your brave service. We and thank you for hanging m all love you and hope you are there during the tough times. reunited with your family as There 's no doubt .we have the soon as possi ble." · best sailors, soldiers, airmen, READERS : I know many df Marines and National Guard in you have plans for tonight that lhe world, and you make us very mclude candlelight and flowers. proud. I'll continue to pray lor This is a time when our memyour safety and hope you soon hers of the military deployed far have a happy voyage home." · · from home acutely feel the · FROM .ASHLEY IN MER- absence of their loved ones. So, R!TT ISLAND. FLA.: "Find please, · go to strepgth in the small things. OperationDearAbby.net and laugh every chance you get, and send a message telling them knowthatyou'remissedandwe they are in our heans. Happy pray every day for your safe Valentine 's Day, everyone! return. Never-ending courage Dear Abby is written by deserves never-ending gratitude. , Abigail Van Buren, also ktWwn Tharik you so much for all your as Jeanne Phillips, and was sacrifices." founded bl. lier mother, FROM "M!KEY" IN Pauline Phillips. Write Dear PAYSON, ARIZ.: 'Tharik yoLI a Abby at www.DearAbby.com or million tihles for the job you are P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, . doing in that distant location. CA 90069. Sonshine Circle completes projects for others O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to <?ffir health screenings RACINE - · ·Reports on the new parsonage. several activities mcluding Lillian Hay man , Ruth .pa11icipation in a fund raiser Simpson, and Bernice Theiss for tsunami victims were presented a program revolvgiven at a recent meeting of mg around love. Hayman the Sonshine Circle held at read I st Corinthians, Chapter the Bethany Church . 13, the love cha,pter, It was noted that members Proverbs 4:23, "What Comes made 233 dozen cookies for in Mind When You Think of the Southern Elementary Valentines Day?'', and The School class of Jan Hill to Characteristics of Love." be used in the special project Simpson read "Legend of of the class to raise money Valentines Day", "Please Be for the tsunami victims. · My Valentine" and the poem Recipes are being collected "To Her." . now for the new cookbook · , Theiss gave the ''Life of to be published in the fall: George Washington" and Order are also being taken "Lincoln's Habits in the Oval for photographs to be taken Office." Judy Gilmore led at the church, March 5 ad 6. the group singing "Let Me Anyone wishing .to have a Call You Sweethean", while . family photo . taken can Hayman played the piano, arrange it through any mem- and then closed with prayer. ber of the group . . Lois Sterrett, president, It was voted to place an opened the meeting with ad in the Meals on Wheels scriptme · Acts I :8, about the Gospel Booklet. A gospel power that God gives · us. hymn sing to be held 6 Hart , read a story "On the p.m. on March 12 at Meigs First Day." Officers' reports Elementary Sc'hool was were given. announced . While a date Fifty cards of encouragehas not yet been rnent were signed, and thank announced, members agree you cards were read from to ·host an open · h'ouse ·at · Manha Greenaway, Cookie ATHENS - , O'Bieness only from 10 a.m. until Salser, Harold and Sue Hospital in noon and from 2 p.m. until Hager, Frank and Delores Memorial Cleland, Frances McKenzie, Athens will offer blood 4 . p.m. To make an Sheriff Robert Beegle, Reta pressure· screening as well appointment , call O'Bleness' Hill , Franklin Lemley, Jean as cholesterol and glucose community relations departAlkire, Grace and Raymond scree!ling Wednesday, March ment at (740) 592-9300. Furbee, 'and Garnet Roush. Appointments are limited. 2. The group accepted donaThe free blood · pressure Free colon-rectal cancer lions from Martha . Lou screening will be open to· home screening kits and Beegle, Larry and June the public from 10 a.m. information will be availRoush, Roses Excavating, until noon and from 2 p.m. able at the March 2 screenLucy Taylor, Jackie .White, until 4 p.m. in the hospi- ing. The free kits can also Betty Carpenter, · Jr Neigler. tal's patient entrance lobby. be obtained on a daily Howard Ervin, Jean Alkire, ·The cholesterol and glucose basis at . the information Grace Furbee· and Gladys screening, which · will be desks near the ' hospital's Cumil)gs. offered for a $5 fee, will patient and visitor entrances. Hayman, Theiss and be available at the same Cholesterol levels typical Simpson served refreshments location by appointment ly do not change dramatito Blondena Rainer, Edie Hubbard, ~velyn Foreman, Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, Jo Lee , Hazel McKelvey, . Lois , Sterrett, Kathryn Han, Judy Gilmore, Edna Knopp, POMEROY · -Lecturer "Winter Days" by Patiy Manha Lou Beegle, Mabel Brace, Mildred Han, Nondus Vicki Smith presented a pro' Dyer, "Somebody Else·· by Hendricks, Jackie White and gram, "February," at the Smith. Four demits were received recent meeting . of Star Julie Campbell. and accepted for membership Next meeting will be on Grange #778. Master Patty Dyer conduct- into Star Grange: Pauline March 10, with Jackie White and Kathryn Hart having the ed the meeting. Readings Atkins, Raben and Sharon and Raymond program and each member is included "Goals" by Tom Jewell "Words from Cotterill. Plans were made to to being a basket lunch. All Bartley, Lincoln" by Maxine Dyer, host Meigs County Pomona area women are invited. cally in one month so individual s may want to wait two to three months betore being screened again . Also, screenings do not take the place of testing . A screening wil.l indicate whether '. an individua!'s le vel is below, at or above normal ranges ; however, for specific readings, . an · individual may be directed to see a · physician for further testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Presents Grange program Grange on March 4. Members worked on ABC quilts and will do so at l p.m. prior to Fun Night on Feb. 19. Carl Morris, Legislative Agent, discussed the Law of Sea Treaty (LOST). Twenty four members and junior enjoyed potluck ·refreshments prior to the meeting. . EAS,TERN HONOR ROLL School Briefs Norah Jones accepts the award ·1h~ won with the late Ray Charles for best pop collaboration with vocals for :'Here We Go 'Again" at the .47th Annual Grammy AWards Sunday, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Producer John Burk, left, looks on. You stole our hearts Church events . AP Photo Snuggle Bug, another wonderful year in my life; I love you Pooh Bear Monday, February 14, 2005 GratefUl Americans send their hearts to our troops overseas DEAR READERS: Because today is Valentine's Day, I m~tings thought you niight enjoy reading some of the 5 million messages 1\u!sday, Feb. IS Thursday, Feh. 17 of love and suppoit sent to our MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ROCKSPRINGS -Rev.' men and women in -the military VIllage Council regular meeting, Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart during the Christmas holidays 7:30 p.m., council chambers at via OperationDearAbby.net. Church speaks at community Village Hall. Date changed from Those "love letters" warmed my Lenten service, 7 p:m., Feb. 14. ·. heart, a~ I know they will yours United RUTLAND - Rutland Rocksprings a~ well. Read on: · Township Trustees, 5 ·p.m., Methodist Church . . Services FROM RHONNIE . IN planned at community TEXAS: "! know things must Rutland Fire· Station. 'churches through March 25. be hard for you, being·far !rom Thusday, Feb. 17 home and missing tile friends POMEROY - Salisbury and family you depend on for Township Trustees wil met comfoit. I know that when you adt 6:30p.m. at the town hall. signed on, you knew you could -Thesday, Feb. 15 end up in an unfriendly· place POMEROY -· Meigs County and would be gone for long. · Health I Depanment · offers periods of time. You knew this, evening clinic hours, 4 to 7 p.m. yet you did it anyway. That selfChildhood and adult immuniza- less act says much of your charWednesday, Feb. 16 lions, 9 to II a.m., I to 7 p.m. acter, your strength and your courage. POMEROY - .American Bring sliot records and Medicaid "You're probably homesick, Cancer Society · meeting to cards if applicable, $5 donations as are your family and friends form task force to work on accepted but not required Blood for you. You are loved and cancer related issues, noon pressure and blood sugar aS.-;ess- appreciated by more than only luncheon at the Wildhorse. friends and family. You Anyone interested in assisted ments; WIC infOilllation; pre- your have a strong nation behind you invited to attend. . natal services; head lice screen- that wishes you horne soon, POMEROY _M iddleport ini~ and eradication education; whether you be in the heat of the Litarary Club will meet at 2 environmental health sanitariims desen or the cold and snow. Be p.m. at the Poineroy Library. will conduct appointments; vital safe, and tharik you." Ida Diehl will review "Poe statistics; .general health informaFROM SHARON IN SANand Fanny" by John May. · lion available. · · FORD, MICH.: 'Tharik you for Public Ray Charles' 'Genius Loves Company' sweeps Grammys with eight .awards BY NEKESA MUMBI MOODY BY THE BEND The Daily Sentint:;l ' GRAMMY AWARDS PageA3 To Lorrie Thompson: I just wanted you to know how much I love yOu. I , just can 'I wait 1111.1 see you again! You are the sweetest person I knn\\', You made me a better person by being wilh nte. Whatever you do I just want you lo be happy . . Your Always In My Hearl Happy Valentines Day . Love, Kenny -----:------- - -----,------- - - - - -..--• -~- TUPPERS PLAINS Jasmine Smith, Alex Victory, These students were named Phoenix Watts, Heather Wyatt Westfall, to the honor roll at Eastern Wells, Elementary School for the Lindsay Wolfe, ' Christopher second nine-weeks grading ··Yeater. period: . · Grade 4: Marshall Grade 2: Haley Bissell, Aanestad, Alex Amos, Abigale Collin·s. Grace Rebecca Chadwell, Larissa Edwards. Linsday Hupp, Riddle, Kyle Young, all A's; Kwesi Lane, Kylie Long, Hannah Adams, Randall Makayla Smith, Morgan Armes, Maxwell; Carnahan, Tackett, all· A's; Willow Samuel Collins, Nicole Adams, Breanna 13ailey, Brad Gilbride, Victoria Goble, , Buckley, Zachary Bradley Goeglein, Breanna Cunningham, Johnny Curtis, Hayman, Alexandria Hendrix, Preston Denney, Try stan Rachael Markworth, Timothy Dowell, Daschle Facemyer, Minear,' Christopher Morris, Dustin Frost,, Erin Glaze, Ethan Nottingham, Kiana Kaitlynn Hanenbach,. Jenna Osborne, Derick Powell, Kehl, Austin Little, Thomas Pullins, Garrett Christopher Long, Mallory Ritchie, Joshua Shook, Mcintyre, Asia . Michael, Shanda Welch . Casey Ridenour, Austin Ross, Grade 5: Christopher Allison Seers, Brock Smith, Bissell, Cierra Carr, Danielle Christian Speelman, Ethan , Cline, Tyler Cline, Bay lee Steger, Kathryn Townsend, Collins, Emily Davis, Jacob Tuttle, Meloney Cheyenne Doczi , Kristin Victory, Brench Welch. ' · Fick, Brenna Holter, Grade 3: Tyler Barber, Savannah Moore, Marie Latham Bissell, Jenna Powell , Ashley Putnam, Burdette, Samantha Cline, Jenah Sampson, all A's ; Paige Cline, Chase Cook, Christian Amsbary, J amiee Molly Dunlap, David Frank, , Batke, Janae Boyles, Leslea Meredith Gaul; Katie Keller. Frank, Wade Gibbs, Arik Sarah Lawrence, Joshua Horner, Brooke Johnson , Parker. Jessica Sampson, Erin Luke Kimes, Kayte Swatzel, David Warner, all Lawrence, Amber Lawson, A's; Zachary Browning, Paul Morrison, Kelsey Myers. Garrett . Caldwell, Cas sidy Michael Nutter, Jacob Parker, Cleland, Monique Dugan, Cas sie Randolph, Robert Aliyah Gantt, Austin Gheen, · Reel , Shalaina Robinson, Hannah Hawley, Jenna Courtney Thomas, Sarah Hysell ,· Tanner Jenkins , Turner, Autumn Trussell, Jordan Koblentz , Jonathon Aimee Watson, Sarah Turner. Keri Lawrence, Grade 6: Devon · Baum, Kuhn, Whitley Leach, Emily Moore, Brady Bissell, Megan Dakota O'Brien, Jordan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Parker, Lindsey Putman, Ashleigh Duffy, Morgan Hall, Cody , Rayburn, Madison Rachel Kille, Allie Rawson, Rigsby. Benammin Sampson, Zari Roush, Robert Wagner, all A's; Hayley Aanestad, Ryan Amos, Jonathan Barrett, Chantel Bauer, Tia Collier, Jenna Collins, · Colin· Connolly, Trenton Deem, Briar Dill, Nathan Gheen, Scott Gilbride, Timothy Markworth, Danielle Maxey, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Brayden Pratt, Jennifer Reed, Hannah Ridgway, Sheena Riffle, Scyoc, · John Michael Tenaglia, Lonnie Westfall, Matthew Whitlock, Morgan Windon. Grade 7: Wade Collins, Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell, Whitney Putman, all A's ; Breea Buckley, Lawrence Collins, Erin Dunn, Samuel Evans, Kimberly Minear, Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush , Hannah West. Grade 8: Tina Drake, Michael Moore, Amber White, all A's; Keith Aeiker, Brittany Casto, Hannah Cozart. Matthew Hosken, Joshua Hupp, Anthony Putman, Kyler Sargent, Katie Wilfong. Stephens of Pomeroy and Daniel Sayre of Raci ne Ohio .graduated from University· ill the e'nd of the REEDSVILLE - Joh)l fall quaner. Rice, president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, has been named to the Southeast Region Executive Committee of the · Ohio ATHENS -The followSchool Boards Association. The committee provides ing local stuents were governance and leadership to named to the dean's list at school board members m Ohio University for the fall Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, quarter: James Bennett, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Jeffrey Gandee, Kenneth Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Sisco, Esther Van Oort; Monroe; Morgan, Coolville; Jessica. McDaniel , Muskingum, No&le, Perry, Brooke Vaughan, Elizabeth Pike, Scioto, VInton · and Wilfong, Middleport: Cassie Washington counties. Braun, Jennifer Buckley, The committee members Maegan Dodson. Andrea are elected by OSBA mem- Krawsczyn, Robert bers in the region, and their Malioltra. Sara Man sfield , appointmeins were finalized Morgan Mathews, Lee Nau, at the January OSBA Board Ryan Pratt, Tia Pratt, of Trustees meeting. Jeffrey Shank, Pomeroy ; Deana Pullin s. Arian Smedley, Portland ; Joseph Cornell , Macyn Ervin , Sarah Fisher, POMEROY Ladona Jessica Serving on committee On , OU dean's list Graduate OU Hawley, Autumn Hill . Kimberly lhle, Rachel Marshall. Katie Sayre, · Robert Taylor, Jennifer Walker, Racine; Bethany Barber, Carrie Johnson. Melissa Johnson, Joshua Kehl. Reedsville; ·Lauren ·Logan ; Amber Sno~den. Rutland ; Matthew Ash, Cara Bullington. Syracuse: Kimberly Ma;cinko, Tuppers Plains. Earns honor at Institute LANGSVILLE - Eric D. Montgomery. formerly of Langsville, recently received a 3.70 gtade point average for the fall quaner at An Institute of Pittsburgh. He is in his founh year at AlP. majoring in graphic design . He IS the son of Larry and Linda Montgomery of Langsville and lives in Pittsburgh with his wife and children. Sunday 11mes Sentinel992-2155 ' ' -;. ' • �\ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se11;tinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 2005. There are . 320 days left in the year. This is Valentine's Day. Today's Highlight in. History: On Feb. 14, 1929, the "St. . Valentine's Day Massacre" took place in a Chicago garage as seven rivals of AI Capone's gang were gunned down. On this date: In 1778, the American ship "Ranger" carried the recently adopted Star and Stripes to a foreign port for the first time as it arrived.in France. In 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state. In 1903, the Department of Commerce and Labor was established. (It was divided into separate departments of Commerce and Labor in 1913.) In 1912, Arizona became the 48th state of the Union. In 1920, the League of Women Vot~rs was founded in Chicago: its first president was Maude Wood Park. . In 1'945, Peru, Paraguay, Chile and Ecuador joined the ·United Nations. · · In 1979, Adolph Dubs, the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, was kidnapped in Kabul by Muslim extremists and killed in a shootout between his abductors and police. · In 1984, 6-year,oid Stormie Jones became the world's first heart-liver transplant recipient at Children's Hospital of · Pittsburgh (she lived until November 1990). · · In 1985, Cable News Network reporter Jeremy LeVin, who · was being held hostage by extre!llists in Lebanon, was freed. In 1989, Iran's Ayatollah Khomcini called on Muslims to kill Salman Rushdie, author of "The Satanic Verses," a novel condemned as blasphemous.· · Ten years ago: A federal judge rejected the Justice Department's proposed antitrust settlement with Microsoft . Corporation; U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkin was later overruled by an appeals court. The House passed the c·enter· piece of the Republican anti-crime package, voiing to create · block grants for local governments .while eliminating President Clinton's program to hire more police (the president later vetoed a spending authorization bill containing this provision). , Five years ago: Three tornadoes tore across rural south~est · Georgia, killing 20 people and destroying homes, businesses and farms. Two sophomores at Columbine High School in . Littleton, Colo., )Yere found shot to death in a fast-food restaurant just two blocks from the school, which was still reeling from the April 1999 massacre. . One year ago: Guerrillas overwhelmed a police station west of Baghdad, killing 23 people and freeing dozens of prisoners. , Twenty-eight people were killed when the glass-and-concrete ; roof of an indoor water park in Moscow collapsed. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Alan Parker is 61. Journalist Carl Bernstein is 61. TV personality Pat O'Brien is · 57. Magician. Teller (Penn and Teller) is 57 . . Tennis player Manuela Maleeva is 38. Rock musician Kevin Baldes (Lit) is 33: Rock singer Rob Thomas (Matchbox Twenty) is 33. Actor . Freddie Highmore ("Finding Neverland") is 13. Thought for Today: "Love that's wise wilt not say ali it : means."- Edwin Arlington Robinson, American poet ( 18691935). OPINION . PageA4 . Monday, February 14, 2005 ~onday,Februaryt4,2005 Obituaries Sir Paul played for our past sins It would be a hoot to hop into a time machine and trav- · el 40 years back, with press Paul clippings of McCartney's Super Bowl performance in hand, and try to . explain \O the folks . in 1965 the cultural changes that were ,in store for them. Not that this would be an easy task. Who in 1965 could Imagine, as Beatlemania was approaching its anti Establishment crescendo, that the . day would come when Beatie Paul would be the one the whole nation would cgngratulate, according to one review, for providing "decent half-time entertainment," fulfilling a virtual "guarantee he'll be innocuous," while not minding "his role as the Super Bowl's atonement for past excess." The fact was, once, "decent," "innocuous" and "atonement" were not the first words associated with young Pa11!, John, George and Ringo. As The Beatles, they, more than any other rock act, prodpced the heartbeatingly familiar and practically · worshipped 1960s soundtrack of rebellion and collapse. · Or was that ·peace and love? I always get them confused, · In any case, the Fab Four were still combustibly controversial with barely prevailing middle-class culture back in 1965. They were still seen as the flying wedge of rock culture that sundered families and propelled gen- Diana ·· West erations along separate tracks. Indeed, The Beatles were rather more likely to be banned from major venues (as they were in Cleveland) than credited with raising the moral tone inside them. What would help 2005 explain to 1965 the transfo~­ mation of Paul _McCartney from barbarian at the gate to defender of the faith? I'm not sure that simply appending the appearance of the Beatie to the appearance of the breast would make much sense. But even ·if The People We . Used To Be acknowledged .that The People We Have Become regard Paul . McCartney as mainstream-wholesome, it remains very hard to explain why. Sure, at age 62, Paul McCartney is older. But it's worth noting that the songs he played to be innocuous and decent in the 21st century were the songs he played to be groovy and cool in the 20th. In other words, he didn't change: We did. Listening to Sir Paul the other night (note: don't forget ·to tell 1965 that Queen Elizalreth knighted him in 1997) was an unnerving of the universities, the experience for a kaleido- explosion of illegal drug use, experimentation, scopic -dare I say psyche- . sexual 0 delic - mix of reasons. He four-letter-language; the culwas in fine, if paler voice, tural and stylistic works. hitting every familiar noie Theirs was a songbook redoand lick (to the point where lent of the . revolution that one critic wondered if he had has permanently eliminated been lip-synching). It was as the barriers .and boundaries though the performance had that once regulate(!. the mainbeen frozen in time, his for stream. That revolution. of course, is how we got to the remixing. Jackson's MT.V This is one thing if you're Janet 62-old Pavarotti singing moment last year in the first . "Pagliacci," or even 62-year- place. It's also how we got to old Noel Coward si11ging "Mad Dogs and Englishmen." Paul McCartney's perforBut 62-year-old Paul · mance - to - the - rescue . · McCartney singing "Baby, Having rejected flesh, you can drive my car" is primetime has turned to something else again. Jingle- "innocuous," a move that catchy · tho1.1gh the song may reveals just how grossly limbe, there was something more ited the spectrum of popular than a little pathetic about entertainment·has become. It "Car/star/car/cuz baby I love ·also .shows how the injection you" 40 yel!fs down the pike; of rage and revolution and ditto for..,Get Back," with its ·smut and self-pity into the once .. : Shocking? Unsavory? cultural mainstream seems Dangerous? Reference to to have pretty much dried "California grass." Today, of the whole thing up. course, soaked in the tepid Certainly, the life has wash of a toxic mainstream, leached out This i&~~'t to say · Paul McCartney was "offenwe consider it decent. I'm not sure what I was sive." He was indeed quite expecting, but the hollow- "innocuous." And he didn't ness of the McCartney music seem to mind a bit his role as was a little surprising. That "atonement" for past Super hollowness was probably Bowl excess. Which, I accentuated by the music's guess, is about as good as it place very much at center gets these days in the muddy stage, and by its distance old mainstream. But frankly, from the psychodrama of the I think 1965 would say we · 1960s. Long ago, The told you so. (Diana West is a columnist Beaties sang the songs that accompanied the upending · for The Washington Times. of a civilization - the anti- She call /Je contacted via war movement, the sacking · dianawest@verizon.llet.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Foundation now taking.applications · Mildred M. Hubbard ' STAFF REPORT NEWSCII>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM able by calling 674-7234. The foundation initiated the financial aid program recognizing the serious shortage of health care professionals that exists throughout the nation , including the Upper Ohio Valley and the state of West Virgi ni a, as well as the iocreasing costs of higher education. To be eligible for financial as sistance from the Pleasant Valley Ho spital Hea.lth Foundation , an individual mu st be a re sident. of Mason County, W.Va., or Gallia County or Meigs County, Ohio, have graduated from an accreditell high school or possess a GED. certificate, and been accepted for ad mission and declared a major area of. study in a health care field at an accred ited · institution of higher educaiion in either West Virginia or Ohio. Pre program students are not eligible for funding (e.g . pre-nur>ing. pre -pharmacy, pre-med. etc .) Applications must be received by Friday, April 8, 2005. along wuh letters of reference from two people familiar with the applicant's academic and/or employment history, as well as school transcript s. These document s should be mailed Jo Pleasant Valley Hospital Health I John Foundation at Marshall Way; Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. SYRACUSE - Mildred M. Hubbard, 83, Syracuse, passed POINT PLEASANT away at 2:54p.m. on Friday, Feb. 11, .2005 at Rocksprings Applications for the Pleasant Rerabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Valley Hospital Health grant-in-aid .She was born on May 21 , t 921 in Mason Co11nty, W.Va. Foundations Sh e was the daughter of the late Leonard and Hattie loans, which provide financial (Nelson) Haning . She was a beautician and a homemaker. assistance to local students preparing for careers in Lhe She is survived by two daughters, Sally (Roger) Holman, field of health care, are curRutland and Penny (Butch) Brinker, Pomeroy: five sons, Dale rently ' available in local high (Betty) Willis, Racine, Robert Willis, Syracuse; Virgil (Pam) schools, according to Bryan Dill , Racine, Tony Salser, Racine and Mark Sal'ser, Racine: Stepp, foundation chairman. one sister, Lucy L SiCkle, Mogadem, Ohio; 19 grandchildren Applicati~ns are . also availand 33 great-grandchildren . She was preceded in death by ·husbands, Dale Willis and Bill Huhbard ; one daughter, Linda Ann Je.nkins, a son, · Jackie Willi s: a step;dali ghter, Betty McKinney;. one POMEROY -The Big Ellis, and Carrie Cade attendFive gi rl s altended the thi s year because of floodgranddaughter,. Monica Holman Wolfe; three gre.at-grandBend Girl Scout Service Unit ed the Cookie Crunch on Jan . Secret Santa· workshop. The . in g. They hope ' to go next children , Tyler Willis , Kenneth Tyler Wolfe, Cholie is planning for several sum4, and on Jan. 17, met and mali lock-in in January was year. No meeting wa s held Mundy: brothers Donald Covert, Dana Cevei't , and mer ·events around the coun- worked on the Playing discussed. on Jan . I 0 because of floodCharles Covert: a sister Ethel Johnson and special daugh- ty. Around the World, Cookie. . The troop played games Ing. . ' ter-in -law Shirley Willi s. Future events include Dad, and Math Fun Try-its. with Southern Brownie The next mce1ing was held Troop 11 20 to help .the on Jan . 17 . Report on ,the Funeral services will be l p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2005 at Grandpa & Me Fishing Day, . Brownies meet one of their cookie kickoff wa.s given . Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be Rev. Art in ·the Park, Extreme Try -It badges.· The ' girls Dawn fl.omine > gave a Jim Satterfield. Interment will be at the Bradford Cemetery. Outdoor Challenge for Girls 11-n; and Brownie-Junior . enjoyed it and the Junior report on going to Columbus Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday at the Cremeens Pow Wow. troop may do it .again. Ashlee to a factory where the girls ·Funeral Home in Racine . Thinking Day event will Worked on several Try-its Bateman Lee and Jes sica could put bears in balleons be held at the Reedsville is beintg carried out by the Stines served refreshments. and take a .tour. More disChNr:ch of the Nazarene Zink . cu ssion on thi s will be held Girls talked about Brownies, who are al so planMaison, Ferman Moore, Rae fron\ noon until 3 p.m. on ning Thinking Day and will the Zebra at the Dec. 13 ·tater. Moore, Billi Bentley, Feb. 26. · ' More work was done on be going to a Valentine's Day . meeting . Joyce Romines. Courtney S'im, Paula The service unit will also · Brittany Cogar, Cat · the Cookie badge. Girls hope party. 'the Brownies have · from Page A1 Eichinger and Crisp. Payne, Maynard, Rachel host an all-level Career just completed the "Through to finish at the next meeting. Day on March 12 at the the Years" Try-it using the Kimmy ·Deaver, Ashiee For the next meeting, the patients "navigate" through Bateman Lee , Sara Van girls will bring a fruit/veg Middleport Church of program box. all Uie problems of having 'Christ, Family Life Center. Cooney, Megan McGee. etable drink to share. After cancer and link up with the along with four members this, they will have one more Any organization wh.ich from Page A1 right resources and assistance from Southern Brownie food group to do. would like to help with this Troop 1120 all attended the The Jan. ·24 Softer Side event is urged to contact programs. Jerrena Ebersbach at 992in Parkersburg, W.Va. badge workshop was canevent Dietsch-Krubl will be pro- including the neighboring The girls learned about a celled because of snow .and viding litemture on coping, counties of Athens, Gallia 7747. Southern Junior Troop Cookie deliveries will be -young girl, Kelly. who i).ad ice last Saturday. but has · referring patients to suppon and Hocking, use a sales tax 1204 met on Nov. 29 and dismade in March. There wi II cussed going horseback rid- cancer and created a story been reschedule for Feb. 21. groups, classes and programs ' to fund their systems." about accepting and loving Cookie forms were turn·ed also be area booth sales. ing in the spring. . Such a sales tax hike would for information, identifying · A Junior · Music Day is .one another through t,he 10 . ~ resources for financial assis- require approval from Meigs planned for March 19' at .The girls participated in the charming tale of Zink the ' The troop picked China for tance with home care, trans- County voters. The 9ll com- Meigs High School. For Pomeroy Christmas parade, Zebra. Thinking Day 'and decided to portation and other concerns, mittee estimates the tax more information, contact including Rachel Payne, Cat Cat Maynard presented attend the Janimin' Juniors . Maynarcj, Brittany Cogar,' identifying activi.tie s that would generate approximate- Cheryl King at 992-6895. music badge workshop to be work for Careers badge. Ashley Deem, Ashley ly $500,000 per year, and improve their qualify of life, The girls started work on a held in April and to attend Bateman Lee, Joyce tree craft. the Careers badge workshop Christmas of a 2003 nationand just listening, caring and uses results , Romi'nes, Kimmy Deaver For the Dec. 20 meeting. to be held in March. The helping in their time of need. wide. survey to estimate the and Tara Eakins. Crisp asks that anyone cost of operating a 911 sys· They shopped for items to the troop finished working on ieader told members they The troop is now meeting interested in becoming a part tern in ·Meigs County at at the Meigs County Museum send to soldiers serving in their Christmas tree craft and could be in a· talent show in of the Meigs task force con- $566,406, Grants for equip- on the first and third Operation Iraqi Freedom. exchanged gifts. The troop April. has been, working on a cookThis event will be for the tact her, 992-2136, or attend ment could be available from Tuesdays of each month. They purchased items for ·a ing badge, preparing dishes Family Partnership camthe Wednesday meeting. several source!;, the commit-· · This month the girls took a care package and for a needy for a specific food group each paign. The next few month> Currently there are 10 mem- tee says, · including .the tour of Wendy's of Pomeroy child in the area for · month. The girls chose meat appear to be busy. Meetings Regional and learned how a hamburge~ Christmas .. bers, David Harris , Steve · Appalachian The girls discussed attend- tor December. Each member will now be held from 5:15 to was made. ·After their ·tour Beha, Julie Campbell, Sue Commission. ing the SecJ;Ct Santa work- in attendance brought a /neat 7:15p.m. to help with work'they had lunch there. dish to share. The recipes will ing . mom s getting their girls · ! · The girls have been prepar- . shop. McKenzie Greene visited be combined for the girls to to the meetings . history on harmonicas, listed ing a poster and learning At the Jan . 29 meeting, lasi have a cookbook at the end of some famous people who about Germany as their coun- the troop for the meeting. the series. The troop chose meeting of the month. girls played them, talked about try for Thinking Day. They Tara Eakins provided refresh- fruits and veggies for the next elected · new officers for . from Page A1 technique, and then presented will b attending Disney's ments. February and March. . At the Dec. 6 meeting, new group. several songs. Beauty and the Beast on Ice . President thi s time and next The Jan . 3 ·meeting opened officers were elected includwere presented certificates The native of Engiand time will be sixth graders so with a flag ceremony .. Dues ing: Jessica Stines, presid~nt ; . and pins. Participation described himself as a semiSara Van Cooney. vice presi- and attendance were taken they can use it on their included three students from professional player in his dent; and Cat Maynard, sec- and minutes of the last meet- Leadership Pin. Elected were grade 5 in Meigs Local, nine country who built · and President Ashley B. Lee. retary. Megan McGee was ing were .read. from' grade 5. three from repaired instruments, enter· The girls reported on Polar Vice President Joyce elected to collect dues and Romines, Secretary and grade 6, and one from grade tained with them, and judged Express. Five girls attenoed. Tiffany Withrow, Ariel take attendance at meetings. · l>ublic Relations · Ashley rroop voted to go to 9 at Eastern Local. contests .. He has judged Columbu s Zoo with their si s- Deem. and Due s and Mary Rose, chairman for Ohio's champion harmonica ter Brownie Troop in May. Attendance Brittany Cogar. the contest, explained that the contest held at ChesterPast officers were told to Work was started on the . essays were judged on histor- Shade Days for the past two evaluate themselves on how · cookie badges and pin. Two ical accuracy, adherence to years. rriore girls served their food well they thought they had subject. organization of Missin demonstrated sevSyracuse, and Paula Renae for the meat group. done ~nd what improvements material. originality, interest, eral techniques including Allen, 29, Pomeroy; and Levi they need to do next time The girls ended the meetspelling and punctuation, how to control breathing by Daniel Searls, 23, of ing with a friendship squeeze. they are elected. This is part grammar, and bibliography. Syracuse, and April Michelle the positioning of hands. On Jan . 4. se ven girls of the Leadership Pin. Pat Holter, regent, presided POMEROY -· . Marriage Turner, 24, Syracuse. More work was done on 'attended the annual Cookie the meeting and "Everyone has some talent, at issued in Meigs their Recipe Books. Phylli s licenses were at Syracuse Kickoff held announced the Charter Day something that they do well, · County Probate Court to Deem told them she ordered Community Building. Joyce luncheon to be held on March and mine just happens to be Charles Francis Wagner. 56, Romines won the cookie I , 728 boxes of cookies. Top. . 5 at Trinity Church. Good playing· the harmonica," he Racine, and Sherry Diane eating contest . in her age Seller was Ashley Deem. . POMEROY-· A foreclosure group. Citizenship awards will be said. . Rickard, 54, Racine; Jimmy selling 260 boxes and Refreshments carrying out Ray Lee, Jr., 32, Pomeroy, was granted in Meigs County presented at that meeting. On Jan. 8, more work was Rachel Payne was runner-up For the program Mary a· valentine theme were and Samantha Jean Common Pleas Court to Bank- done on/the Cookie badge. with 236 boxes. Top cookies . Powell introduced Pat Missin served ·by hostesses, Carol Wilcoxen, 21, Middleport; One, NA , against Michael A. Troop members were again weFc Do Si Dos, ·of Jackson who gave some Sisson and Linda Russell. Anthony Todd Wolfe, 33, Willford, and others. unable to attend the Samaos, Tagalongs. and Huntington Mall Locl; -in Mints. upgrade self-contained cil . that she had recent! y . Communications is schedbreathing apparatuses and attended Mayor's Court uled to attend to discuss renewing Charter's .franchise training in Columbus. turn-out gear. . • Councilman Kenny with the village. Council also agreed to from Page A1 . Charter Communication's send an undetermined repre- Buckley informed council assistant chief; Bud Lavender, sentative of the Syracuse that he had recently met with last contract with the village ·capt.; Larry Ebersbach, presi- Volunteer . ·Firefighters . FEMA regarding damages was signed on March 7, 1996 dent; Mike · Hoffman, vice- Association · and Syracuse the village had sustained dur- for a duration of I0 years. president; Tammy Bable, sec- Grants 'Administrator Rick ing the September 2004 retary; JeffBable, lst Lt.: Don Chancy to a grant writing flooding. • Wood commended Whan, 2nd Lt.; Brent Schuler, class for fire departments on everyone who kept village Feb. 23 ·in Gallia County. 3rd Lt. ; Joey Riffle, 4th Lt.; In other council business: streets .free of recent snow Sandy Cunningham, treasurer. from Page A1 • Shannon Smith was and ice, saying they had done Councilman Bob Wood was appointed by approved for hire as a part- an "excellent job." • It was announced that the compressor, Sawzall brand c;un9ingham to head the Fire time police officer for the cutting saw and other mi scelDepartment Gnevance Syracuse Police Department fire department will bf hold- laneous power tools . 'for not .more than 22 hours a ing , two fundraisers . A Committee. Jones requests that anyone spaghetti dtiiner will be held Council approved the week. who has been approached by • Council accepted a bid from II a.m. to 3 p.m. on 2005 by. laws of the Syracuse. ). Volunteer - Firefighters from Carl Hysell for the used March 6 at the fire depart- an individual(s) selling these items to contact him either .at ment, at a cost of $5, and a Association with the e«cep- police cruiser. Racine Police .• Syracuse Clerk of Courts basket bingo event will be the tion of article live, section Department 949-2296 or hi s one which dealt with discipli- Tammy Smith reported that held on May 12. ~~.t~ M ~. • Council approved meet· home 949-460 I . nary actions for members of she ·will be attending clerk ings for the Syracuse. Water . "People work hard for the firefighters association . training March 10 -I L • Village Clerk Sharon Board to be· held .on the first what they got." Jones· said Article five , section one will about the residents of. Racine . Cottrill and Pro-Tempore Monday of every month. be discussed again at the next President of council Donna The next council meeting "This is a small community. counci I meeting. East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Peterson will be attending a will be lleld at 7 p.m. on If you do something wrong . Peterson was given · per740-992-6614 • 1-8()()-837·1094 mission by council to apply Sunshine Law forum on Feb. March 3 at Syracuse'"Village people are not going to toler16 in Marietta. · HaiL Michael Kelemen repate it and five minutes after. for a State Fire Marshal Charter . you do it. I'll knmv." • Peterson informed coun- . re senting · Grant for Up to $1 0,000 to . -MEIGS CouNTY GIRL Scour' ·DIARY- Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 Task 911 Southern Junior Troop 12'04 Daisy Troop 1334 D.A.R .. Sen. Clinton's frank talk on abortion· choice. This is - or ought to · grams that acknowledge the You have a teeiuige son. He has a girlfriend. You have be - the shared goal, the reality· of teens' lives and cr.itical common ground, of provide solid informatio'n had the sex talk. You have had multiple sex talks. He . those for and against legal- and arguments for choosing ized abortion. birth control or abstinence? wants you to stop. He gets it, "So my hope now, today, The 8ush administration he ~ays. You want to think he Joan ·does, but still you artfully is that whatever our di s- also recent! y announced that Ryan work pregnancy and safer agreements with those in this Medicare now would cover debate," Clinton said in her the cost for sexual enhancesex and abstinence into con- . versations about cars and speech, "that we join togeth- ment drugs like Viagra, yet it ceramics class, as if he won't er to take real action ... to · still is blocking women's .notice what you are doing . she did something so few reduce the number of abor- ready access to Plan B, the soMaybe you are going too politicians dare: She tions (among) women and called inorning.after pill. far. But you know today's acknowledged the conflicts, girlS In our country and Even in the Department of LETTERS TO THE 130-page Justice's new teenagers are inundated with ambiguities and complexi- . around the world." For abortion activists, that national protocol for treating messages that' sex is part of ties of a controversial issue. EDITOR any relationship, no matter She opened herself for bat- will mean being more op'en sexual-assault victims, there Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . how casual or callow. What tering from both sides - about the ·price most women isn't a single mention of offer. you want your teenager to some of her own allies con- pay emotionaliy in having an ing this emergency contracepbe less than 300 words. Allletters are subject to understand is that an unwant- tending that she is undermin: · abortion, and it means tion - which could prevent · editing and must be signed and include address ed pregnancy exacts a sub- ing support for abortion at a refraining from characteriz- the 15,000 abortions each year stantiai price, no matter what time when Roe is as vulner- ing the decision. as no more that result from rape. . and telephone number. No unsigned letters will path the woman chooses. . able as ever, and her adver- momentous than a tooth Of the 6 million pregnan· be published. Letters should be in good taste, This is the common saries crowing that Clinton extraction. cies in the United States addressing issues, not personalities. · For those who oppose legal each year, half are unintend. ground between those who is finally conceding that abortion, joining in the fight ed. About half of those end a~ against legal abortion abortion is bad. and those who support · it This reaction, of course, is to eliminate unwanted preg- in abortion. This .is why you . This is where, after decades why we are still stuck swing- nancies will mean acknowl- - talk to· your .children about of ossified, · oversimplified ing the same sticks at the edging that abstinence-only abstaining from sex, why . ·' Reader Services (USPs 213·9601 credenda on both sides, the same horses and traveling education isn't working. A , you tell them they're too ••• Correcllon J>ollcy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. national debate about abor- nowhere. So it was no small recent study out of Texas young, but why you also say Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday tion needs, finally, to move. thing thill Clinton said what A&M found, as some other that if sex is for whatever accurate. H you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street , Sen. Hillary Clinton nearly every woman who studies have, that abstinence reason inevitable, to use proIIOry. call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage recently took a step toward has had an abortion knows. programs were not stemming tection. 2156. • paid at Pomeroy. Member. The Asso:ciated Press and the stripping away the defensive Almost. every woman who the sexual activity of high Your kid is only 14, and he Ohio Newspaper AssociaHon. Our main number le armor that has thwarted becomes pregnant before school students. About 23 or she could be having ·sex, PoetmBter: Send addf'ess correc11ona· (740) 982-2158. almost any meaningful con- she is ready to be a mother percent of ninth-gmde girls in or at least considering it. At • Depeibll8<11 extenelona are: · ~o The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, versation about the most grapples with her decision. the study had sexual inter- 14, I was still trying .to finaPomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . talked-about issue of our She is likely to think about course before they received ·gle my first real kiss. . Subscription Rates News time. the potential of the fetus abstinence . education .. After But I do remember that I By carrler or motor .route EditOr: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 In a.speech to a pro-c!Joice inside her, and to think, too, the course, the number of saw the world in absolutes; One month . ..... . ....'1 0.27 . Rap aftel: Brian Reed, E.1d. 14 audience in New York, she about the almost unimagin~ those same gifls who had had right or wrong, good or bad. One year .•. .. ....... '123.24 lloJporW : Belh Sergent, Ext 13 called abortion "a sad, tragic able prospect of bringing sexual intercourse rose to 28 Teenagers don't know yet Dally ... ................50' Senior Citizen rates choice to many, many into the world a baby she . percent. how few things in life fit Advertising One month ........... .'8.70 women," a comment that could neither give up nor "We didn't find what ma~y neatly into either/or. We. do, : ~ SeiM: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One year ............ .'96.10 reportedly ¢1icited a few raise. The choice is, for would have liked for us to and yet we pretend we don't. · • ~ - : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 SOOEKdbet s shOuld remit in actvanoe direct ~ a.-JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 gasps. She reiterated h~r . most, fraught with ambigui- find," the lead researcher The abortion battle for too to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home · long has been waged from un~avering support for Roe ty and contradictions and was quoted as saying. · carrier service is awllabkt. vs. Wade, pledging to "fight grief, and even for all that, Circulation Undeterred, the Bush ,behind our separat~ walls, ' Dt tlcf Mgr.: Ja'son Patterson, Ext. 17 administration will spend and all along, right outside· to defend it in th~ coming for many women, still the Mall Subecrlptlon years," but she talked about right choice. about $131 million this year in the field between us, the • lnMie Metoa County General Manager 13 Weeks . .. .. .. . .. . . .'32.26 the complexities of abortion, We must fight to keep it on abstinence-only pro- wounded have been waiting. • • Cllar1ene Hoenich, Ext 12 26 Weeks ............ .'64.20 too, how it is "often the most legal , knowing that banning grams, a puzzling decision. (loon Ryan is a ,olumnist 52 Weeks .... . ..... . .'127.11 difficult (decision) that a abonion does not stop aborIf its goal is, as it says, to for the San . Francisco E-mell: woman will ever make." tion, and we m'ust fight to reduce teenage pregnancy, Chronicle. Send commenrs \f Ougtde Melga County MWSO mydallysentineLcom . 13 Weeks .. · ..... · . ..... '53.55 why isn't it spending money Hallelujah. protect as ·many girls and to her in ca re of this newspa- . ' 26Wael<s . .. ......... '1 07.10 No matter what you think wome11 as · possible from on programs that n;duce per or send her e-mail at 52 Wael<s .. . . . .......'214.21 www.mydallyoen1lnel:com of Clinton's political beliefs, ever having to make that teenage pregnancy - pro- · joanryan@sfchronicle.com.) The Daily Sentinel -: Meigs Brownie Troop 1015 For the record Marriage licenses Foreclosure Council Racine . .. -·' .. ' . .. . . . . . SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. · 'P'tiuleaMt- de Don Tate Motors "'!'- •; , .. .... ... • www.mydailysentinel.com , - ~~-..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ �( PageA6 OHIO Teen's family ,pushes for experimental cancer treatment The. Daily Sentinel Monday, February 14, Rio hoops wraj>up; Page 82 OHSAA boys sectional pairings, Page 82 Mailman calls It a career, Page 86 . 2005 · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) Amei-itan Cancer Society. With no private company or · TheAronsarefightingforan government agency willing to experimental gene therapy · back an experimental gene treatment at Cincinnati therapy, the parents of a 14- Children's Hospital Medical year-old With cancer are push- Center. Dr. Tiniothy Cripe ing to raise $1.7 million to fund hopes to study an altered form the treatment themselves. of the herpes simplex virus in . Doctors at two hospitals told pediatric cancer patients. In experiments in lab mice, Jordan Aron's parents in October th~t his cancer was. the:virus obliterates malignant incurJble. The next step was tumors. according to Cripe's comfort care, then hospice . latest research published But Jordan 's mother, W~gdy, online by the journal Cancer . said she won't give up d~p ite Gene Therapy. · what the doctors say. . ' Success in animals doesn't . "They try their best, but it's necessarily translate to not an exact science. They're humuns. But Cripe says the not God," she said. herpes virus appears particuAron says she knows her son larly suited for rhabdomyosardiJesn'!'have much time. · coma. Cripe is at least $1.7 million · Jordan has a tumor pushing out from hi s jaw and temple. and several·regulatory hurdles He had surgery to remove the ·away from human testing. He tumor in July but the cancer . lost ·. sponsorship from a roared .back in a matter of Californi~ biopharmaceutical months, just as it did before. · company a11d has been turned Jordan didn't understand down three times by various what it meant when they said offices of the National · two years ago he had rhllb- Institutes of Health, the federal domyosarcoma, a fast-grow- agency that charts .the course · . AP Photo!The Plain Dealer, Dale Omori ing childhood cancer. for biomedical research. Dr. Timothy Cripe talks to George ana Wendy Aron in Cincinnati about seeking another surgery for their son, Jorqan. Removing :·1 thought it was like a cold , Scientists say moving . the tumor would be a risky operation. WitH no private company or government agency willing to back an experimental gene ther; or something," he said, sitting promising gene therapie~ for- apy, the. parents 14-year-old Jordan are pushing to raise $1.8 million to fund the treatment themselves . . at the edge qfhis'bed on .anoth- ward is hampered by problems time with new caReer drugs · cto'n' t think it's false hope. You er day of missed school in of the 1990s, .including the there's a.·backlash,'' said. Dr. his own gene therapy study. that are FDA approved for never know if the. thing that's Jt's also uncommon ·for a Boardman, a Youngstown sub- death of an 18-year-old in a Mark Kay, head of human gene urb. quest ionable trial at the therapy at Stanford UniversitY: patient to try to find financing, adults but unproven in chil- going to help a patient is right · dren. He said he was scolded around the corner." An Nl H committee that Kay said. · "I didn' t think it would last University of Pennsylvania. by a previous doctor of Jordan 's mother sent out The governme11t set up more reNiewed Cripe's application this long," · he said in a low, fund-raising letters in Jordan's, who believed ihe said his preliminary data was fragile voice. layers of red tape with an eye On the Net: teenager should be receiving December. A local Rhabdomyosarcqma toward patient safety, and encouraging. But reviewers, American Cancer Society~ accounts for about 4 percent researchers say fed~!ral grants wrote that Cripe's experience Presbyterian church is plan- end-of-life comfort care at home . http://www.cancer.org with geric therapy and the data ning a bow Iathon, and the famof childhood cancers with are tougher to find. "I've thought a lor about Information from: · The ily's synagogue is hosting a about 350 new cases occur"An enormous amount of from his studies fell short. this,': Cripe said, "I do think Plain Dealer, httpJ/wwl~clevt!­ . NIH says it's rare for a spaghetti dinner. ring each year in the United money was spent on trials that it's ·important to offer hope. I . ·la!Jd.com Cripe is trying to buy Jordan researcher to seek funding for States, according to the were 110t successful, so now Monday, February 14, 2005 ================···= ======== Bovs PREP BASKETBALL map." . The diocese i~sued a statement !hat said although closing any parish will be painful, the · changes are necessary. The diocese said it has consulted extensively with parishes and churches on the recommendations. The plan, which will be finalized in · March, would affect one of . every five churches in the diocese, reducing the number of parishes. from 157 to . 13 I. A two-year study 'by a church · committee also recommended that 16 other parishes remain operating but share pastors. The diocese has about 307,000 Catholics in 19 counties in northwest Ohio. ovc S~boof AIJ. Q\IC · 'Chesapeake ........... ,19·1 ...... 10-0 Coal Grove ................ 10-10 .... 6-4 South Point ......:........ 9-11 ...... 6-4 River Valley ............... 10-1 0 .... 5-5 Fairland ..................... 3-1'7 ...... 2-8 Rock Hill ....................5·15 ...... 1-9 SEOAL , Schoof A1J. _sEQ •warren .... ................. 17-3 ...... 9-1 Jackson ................ 17-3 ...... 7-3 Logan ....................... 12'7 ... ... 7-3 Marietta ............ . ...... 8-11 ...... 4-6 Gallia Academy ... :..... 7·13 ...... 2-8 · Athens .:: .................. 2-18 ...... 1-9 TVC Ohio Division School AIJ. M 'Vinton County .......... 13-6 ...... 8-2 'Belpre ...................... 13-7 ...... 8·2 Alexander .................. 13-7,...... 6-4 Meigs ...... ...... ,.......... :9-11 .... ..4-6 Nelsonville-York ......... 9-11 ...... 4-6 Wellstqn ................. ... 2-18 ......0·10 Hocking Division School A1J. M 'Federal Ho'cking ...... 17-3 ..... 9-1 Eastern .... :................. 17-3 ...... 8·2 Trimble ...................... 14-6 ...... 7-3 Southern ................... 5·15 ...... 3·7 Miller ......................... 7-13 ...... 2·8 Watertord .................. 3·17 ...... 1·9 OTHERS South Gallia . .. ... .. .. .. ... 14-5 OVCS ...................................... 1-17 GIRLS . PREP BASKETBALL ovc School ALL Q\IC 'South Point.. ............ 19-2 ...... 10-0 IChesapeake ............ 13-9 .. :.. .7-3 #Fairland ...... :............ 9-12 ..... 6-4 ICoal Grove .............. 12.9 ...... 5-5 IRiver Valley ............. 3-1 7 ...... 1-9 fRock Hill. ................. 2-15 ...... 1·9 Catholics protest plan to close Toledo Diocese churches . TOLEDO (AP) - . About 150 Roman Catholics protest· ed on Sunday the Toledo Diocese's recommendation to close ,or merge 33 pari shes to account for shifting populations and the declining num'ber of priests. Some parishioners outside the diocese's main church, the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Cathedral, said they feel the diocese is moving ahead with the closing recommendation without' consiqering their opinions or other options. The protesters prayed, sung, read the names of the churches ·recommended for closure and held up signs, including one that said, "We're people, not pins on a SEOAL School A1J. · ~ 'Marietta .................... 12-8 .. .' .. f3 *Warren ..................... 14-6 ...... 7-3 Logan ........................ 12-9 ......6-4 Galli a Academy ......... 13-8 .... ..4-6 tJacksori ................... 11-1 o .. ..4-6 Athens ....................... 7-13 ...... 2-8 TVC Ohio' Division· School . A1.1. M 'INelsonville-'l:'ork ..... 14-7 ...... 9-1 Vinton Co .................. 12-9 ..... 8·2 Belpre ........................ 14-8 .... ,.7-3 1Aiexander ..' .... :......... 6-16 ...... 3-7 tMeigs ...................... 7-15 ...... 2-B 1Wellston .................. 2-19 ..... 1-9 Hocking Division School AIJ. M 'Trimble ..................... 20-1 ...... 9-1. •watertord ... .. ............ 17-4 ...... 9-1 tEastern :......... :..... 1..13-8 ......5-5 IFeaeral Hocking ...... 10-11 .... 5-5 Southern ................... 7-14 ......1-9 IMiller ....................... 6-15 ...... 1-9 OTHERS CNC$ .............................. ,. .....9-10 South Gallia .............. .............. 5-14 WHAT (WOULD JESUS DO? •- t - Boys Regular Season Saturday · ....... : Jllat~w Fn PrUlllla 1Am aiiii!M (Mi FA) •. NOT . NOT llmrnQM•••ONLY Ser1a Beverly Ft. L Warren 105, New Matamoras Frontier 40 Nelsonville-York 57, Athens 48 Girls Tournament Saturday Division·II · Gallia Academy 31 , Meigs 28 Fairfield Union 67, Logan Elm 25 · Warren 54, Waverly 41 Thorn.Sheridan 44 , Wash. C.H. 28 , Division Ill Belpre 59, Wesllall 52 Zane Trace 58, Alex&nder 42 S. Point 53, Portsmouth 46 , Eastern Brown 67, Chesapeake 24 ,. TODAY'S GAME Girls Basketball - Rag. season Wahama at Southern, 6 p.m. Attention.varsity hoops coaches the southwest turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatutes will rise from 56 e\lfiY this afternomi to 5'! by 3:00pm then~ down to 50 late afternoon. Skies will range from panlycloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds tium the south. FREE Parking FLAIR FREE Layaway · FURNITURE .· Tue-Set 9to5 . "BRAND NAME FtJRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" , Mon &Friday Q.S CloHd Sunday to be Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 with family 5 'h mllu 10uth of Point Plenont on Rt. 1 • Longtime Reds shortstop retires, joins Nationals WASHINGTON (AP) Shortstop Barry Larkin, a 12time all-star who spent his entire 1'!-year career with the Cincinnati Reds, has retired and joined t~e Washington Nationals in their front office as a special assistant. · "! just feli it was time," Larkin said when reached Sunday at his · home in Orlando, , Fla. " I had some opportunitie s with other teams to play, but I didn't feel that I could ·make the commitment as a player ·with another team." Jim Bowden The Reds, ·his hometown said m a team, had rejected his overstatement tures to return for a 20th seaSunday. son, deciding to turn the posiLarkin, 40, tion over to younger players. said he had "While his tasks and chal'been interlenges will be different than ested in he experienced as a player, working In a Barry's presence coupled team's front With an eagerness to be office and involved in all facets of our · Larkin perhap ·s operations will undoubtedly eventually y1eld positive results for both managing a team and tl:tat his Barry and the Nationals," new position would allow Washingt11n general manager him to gain necessary ex peri.- ence. He also said joining a new organization appealed to him. " I just thought that thi s was a way for me to get some exposure with a front office and do some things that I may possibly want to do in the future ," he said. Larkin's 19-year tenure with the Reds was the loi)gest streak among aq iv.e pl~yers who had been with just one team. Over 2,180 games, he hit .295 with 441 doubles, 76 triples , 198 home runs, 960 RBI and 379 stolen bases. He helped the team win the World Series in 1990 and was National League MVP in 1995: Larkin batted .289 in Ill games last season and was chosen for hi s .f·2th All-Star team, promptinl\ him to reevaluate his dectsion to retire after 2004. He wanted to stay with the Reds for another season. but they de,cided to Please see Larkin, 81 Eagles tame Trimble on Senior Night .· BY BRYAN WALTERS tiwalters@ mydailytribune .com TUPPERS PLA·INS Nothing like a tournament test before the real boys basketball madness begins. . Eastern ( 17-3, 8-2 ) closed .out the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division Saturday with a hardfought 78-61 victory over rival Trimble to secure second place outright and celebrate Senior Night in style. . The rivHI Tomcats ( 14-6, . 7-3) claimed a 39-33 edge on the boards, including a staggering · plus- 13 in the offensive de.partment, but never rebounded from the 3-2 zone that the Eagles threw at them from the opening tip. . It was the firsr zone that · EHS played all season, · and coach Howie Caldwell knei.v it would be a tough 32 minutes for his troops. Afterward, the venerable coach could only smile about his team's performance. . "I was very pleased with the way we played tonight. . I thought we were focused from point A to point B," said CaldwelL "We asked the club to do some things that we don't normally do, and I think it . was something that Trimble was not · expecting. It really allowed us some good · things early on." Like holding the guests scoreless for 3:55 in the opening frame, turning a Please see Eastem, 81 Browns hire Carthon •. .. "',. if'.....·• ': - \ ~..., & ',.~ ··'f·. ' a ... Bryan Walters/photo Eastern~ s Adam Dillard , left, looks to make an entry pass during the third quarter Saturday . versus Trimble. Dillard led the Eagles with ·24 points in a 78-61 victory. CLEVELAND (AP) - . The Cleveland Browns on Sunday . hired Maurice Carthon, a Dallas Cowboys assistant last . season, as offensive coordinator. Carthon and John Lott, who was hired· as strength coach, are the titst two additions to head coach 'Romeo Crennel's coaching staff. Carthon, who ran Bill Parcells' offense- in Dallas the · past two seasons, has II years' , experience as .an NFL coach. Carthon also played fullback for the New York Giants in the mid' 1980s when Crennel was the team's special teams coach and later its defensive line coach . "He has tremendous work ethic," Crennel said of Carthon. "Maurice and I share the same philosophy .on how our offense will run· and I know he will be a great asset to the Cleveland Browns." Crennel, Carthon and Lott worked together on Parcells' staff ·with the New York Jets from 1997-99. Lort served the past eight years as Jets strength coach. Lott also worked as a strength coach at the collegiate level and has trained Olympic athletes inducting Carl Lew1s. Frye 88, Belpre 56 Coal Grove 59, Wayne, W.Va. 56 · Division IV Green 45, Symmes Valley .38 Lees. Fairtield 72, New Boston 30 Waterford 56, Crooksville 48 Frontier 45, Calpwell 37 Monday, February 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a breezy and cloudy morning. Some rain is likely. Temperature's will hold steady around 53. Winds will be 15 to 10 MPH from the so.uth. . Ajttrnoon (l-6p.m.) It ,should continue to be · breezy and cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures .will linger at 55 with today's high of 56 occurring around 4:00pm. Winds will be 15 MPH from the south tumjng from the southwest as ·(he afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.•Midnighl) · Temperatures will diminish L~~~=~~!!:!!!!! from 54 early this evening to 44. Skies will be clear to most- MPH winds from the west ly cloudy with 5 to 1.5 MPH turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. winds from the west. 1Ue&day,February15 Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures · will hover at . Morning (7 a.m. ~Noon) Temperatures will rise from 41 40 with today's low of 40 to 54 by late this morning. Skies occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from mostly will be mostly sunny to most! y clear to partly cloudy with 5 cloudy with 5 MPH winds from MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL .Eastern 78, Trimble 61 CONSUMER ADVISORY: More than AP Photo/Daniel Miller Joan Knapke, from St. Paul parish in Hamlet, stands behind her · sign <;luring a protest in front of Rosary Cathedral in Toledo. Toledo Diocese members are concerned about a recommenclation that 33 Roman Catholic churches· either close oc merge. clinched league IItie final record BASKETBALL RESULTS 700 piopliln the Unllad Statla die In biGoom flree allah~ ... Effectiv& Januart 21. 2005, ~ beCame the only major mattress rr-anufacturer to indude open 1lame retardant materials in the production of all Serta beddlflg nationwide. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ' Boys and girls varsity basketball coaches are · reminded to send us your final . regular slats upon the completion of the season for cons~deration for the Associated Press alldistrict team as well as the OVP Super 10 teams. You may fax them to 4463008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Avenue. You may also e-mail them to sports@mydailytribuneorcall . in any nominees, with their stats, tQ 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. Manning, AFC topples NFC in Hawaii, 38-27 throws and Vick's jaw-drop- dance with Viii the Wairior, ping elusiveness and creativi- the University of Hawaii's ty. mascot. Manning hi\sthrown II TO Philadelphia's Brian HON 0 LULU - Pe.yton passes in the Pro Bowl, four Westbrook scored on a 12Manning was still at the peak more than any quarterback in · yard run later in the half - ,. of his game in the Pro Bowl. NFL history. He hit Colts but when the NFC tried an and Michael Vick showed teammate Marvin Harrison, ·onside kick, Ward leaped for he's only beginning the .Ward · and San Diego's the ball and outran several climb. Antonio Gaies in the first 25 defenders, avoiding tackles. Manning threw three minutes while the AFC built a and somersaulting through touchdown passes to extend 28-10 halftime lead. the end zone. · his career record in the NFL's But Vick was determined to It was the first touchdown all-star game, while Vick led make a splash in his tirst trip . on a kickoff return in the 55. the NFC to .17 points in a sec- to Hawaii - and with the year history of the Pro Bowl. Yick went 4-of-6 and hit ond-half comeback that fell Atlanta coaching staff calling short in the AFC's 38-27 vic- the plays, he led three straight Torry Holt for a 27-yard tory Sunday. · scoring drives after entering touchdown play in the ftrSt Pittsburgh's Hines Ward the game in the third quarter. series of his first Pro Bowl caught a iouchdown pass and Vick was · 14-of-24 for 205 appearance. Vick, a four-year returned an onside kick for a yards and a score, nimbly veteran, had to drop out of the score. and three Chargers avoiding several sacks along 2003 game with an injury. stars led the. clinching TO the way. Vic~ led another scoring drive in' the fourth quarter of · The NFC got within 31-27 drive moments later, diving the AFC's seventh victory in on David Alj:ers' field goal, over the goal line for a 3-yard nine meetings. but the AFC's San Diego con- score - even though his hel. ·Manning, the regular-sea- nection took over. Drew met was knocked off hi s head son MVP after breaking Dan Brees hit Gates for a 33-yard by Baltimore's Ed Reed, the Marino's NFL record .with 49· gain on a Ilea-flicker play NFL's defensive player of the touchdown passes. completed selected by fans in an online year. · just six passes for 130 yards. vote, and LaDainian While Manning an<;! Vick 13ut three were spectacular Tomlinson tinished the drive starred, the Super Bowl quarscoring tosses. and the Colts with a 4-yard TO run with terbacks had considerably quieter days. NFC starter quarterback was named the 5: 15 to·play. MVP in his fifth trip to the Harrison scored on a 62- · Donovan McNabb went 1Pro Bowl. . _ yard pass from · his for-8 with an interception, The game didn' t quite have Indianapolis teammate in the while Tom·Brady was 4-for-9: the offensive fireworks of last · first quarter, tying Jimmy for 48 yards' in two series: · . season's 107-point marathon. Smith's career record with his yielding one field j!oal. but Manning and Vick · fifth Pro Bowl . touchdown. The (Jiants' Tiki Barber photo thrilled the 26th straight sell- . Ward followed ~ith a~ 1-yard . ru,shed for 70 yards iri his f~! · NFC quarterback Donovan McNabb (5) drops back to pass dur- out crowd at Aloha Stadtum TO catch on a pmpomt throw Pro Bowl, and St. Louts ing the first quarter of the 2005 Pro Bowl at Aloha Stadium in with exhibitions of their from Manning, and he cele- Torry Holt caught five passes Honolulu on Sunday. At left is Pittsburgh Steelers' Joey Porter.. strengths: Manning's expert brated with a goofy hula for 99')'ards. BY GREG BEACHUM Associated Press l ·-··---- L. �. .. • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Redwomen narrowly escape against Tiffin BY MARK WILLIAMS Spec1al to the Sent1nel RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Red'women basketball team. ranked No. 18 in the latest NAIA Divrsron II Top 25 Poll \ had a great start and a good enough fini sh to hold off visiting Tiffin . 64-58 . Satu.rday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (21 -8. I 0-5 AMCS) jumped out quickly to a 9-2 lead and showed signs of blowing out the Lady Dragons early. Trll1n (5· 19. 2-·13 AMCS) contributed to the Rro cause with four turnovers on rt 's frrsl four possessiOns. The Lady Dragon s were able to weather the storm and gained the lead 15-12. The visitors wou ld push the advantage to as hi gh as six points at 26-20 in the first half -and a take a nan ow 34-JJ lead to halftime. The Redwomen bega n to put things together 111 the sec, ond half and would surge ahead 52-46 at the 7:46 mark on a jumper by jun,1or center T1tTanie Hager (B1dwell. OH). The Redwomen would get the lead to as high I0 points at 58-48 with 4 44 remaming. Tiffin was not tini shed as they went on a 8-0 run to cut the margin to two . That would be as close as thev would get. · Rio placed three players in double led bv the duo of Hager and sophomore point guard Carlesha Chambers (Columbus, OH) with 13 points each. Hage r just m1ssed her second straight double-double 1n collecting nme rebounds. Senior guard Angel Allen (Be,kley. WV) tossed in 12 points. pulled down s1x rebounds and hand,ed out four a.,s ists. Fellow semor Alkia Fountain (Columbus , OH) added nme points and eigh t rebounds to the wmnmg effort. T1ffm was led by L1ndsay Redl av,sk. Jennifer Rosselit and Bnenne Beaschler with I0 points each. Beaschler collected six rebounds Sarlr Pilson led the Lady Dragon. charge on the glass with eight rebounds. Redlawsk dished out. a game-high, five assists and had four steal s. Tiffm was hurt by an ankle injury suffered by Rosselit when she got tangled with Hager in diving for a loose h,rll in the tirs.t half. Rosselit played only 10 minutes in the game. Trffin was able to stay in the game by out-rebounding Rio Grande. 46-41 and nailing 13of-16 (81 percent) shots at the free throw line. "A ll wms are beautrful ' at thr ~ point, we just didn 't execute and play as well as we're capable of."' said Rio Grande Head Coach David Smalley. "However ugly it may have been, we got a w; let's forget about it and move on and go from there.'' Rio Grande said good-bye to it's two seniors, Angel Allen and Alkia Fountain, before t.he game. Smalley talked about the impact the pair have had on the program. "I don't think we have enough time to talk about them adesaid. quately." Smalley "Those two young ladies are not only good people , good students and good basketball players. but they ' re JUSt great people to be around." Rio will close out the ho111e portion of the regular season schedule on Tuesday when they entertain Shawnee State at 6 p.m The Lady Bears defeated Rio 65-55 last month in Portsmouth.· Redmen slain by Dragons RIO GRANDE - After the euphoria ot upsetting NAIA Drvis10n No. II Cedarville on Thursday, the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team tell . back to earth hard on Saturday night. losing to Tiffin, 6964, at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande ('Jg. Jo. 7-gAMCS) led for only a scant few possessions and just could find any continurty on the offensive or defensive end. Tiffin ( 10-13, 6-9 AMCS) forged ahead 31 21 late in the first half and carried a 31-25 edge to the locker room 'at halftime. The Redmen made a senes of mini -runs in the second half but could never get over the hump. The Dragons would get the lead back to as high .as nme points 111 the second half at 56-47 . . Rio placed three players m double figures and two recorded double-doubles. Senror for- Larkin from Page 81 turn the posrtron over to younger players. Until Sunday's announcement. Larkin was managing a sports complex 111 Orlando, workiug in a development management group, spending time with his family and considering his options for playing one more season . Eastern ' from Page 81 l • two-poini deficit into an II -3 lead . The Eagles hit seven ·of 18 field goals and hefd a 12-9 rebounding edge , while at the same t1me perplexed the guests into a meager three of 16 effort from the floor. Both teams matched potnts over the final 2:22 to give Eastern the eight-point advntage. Trimble made its size advantage most apparent during the middle quarters with Robert Cross and Cody Dill both in foul trouble. posting a 25-11 overall and 15-2 offensive rebound drscrepancy over that misfotruned span. The ' smaller Eagles responded by netting 16 of 27 shots during that 16 minutes. and al so contmued to stymie the opposition' s offense with that packed-in z9 ne. Tnmble hit just 15 of 37 from the floor durin g its best chance for a comeback. Trailing by five at the 5:37 mark of the third stanza, Trimble 's Terry Holbert capped an II A halftime surge with a trifecta to pull to 40-38 . Eastern cancelled out the rally with a 19-10 run the remainder of the th ird and missed only two of II shoi' in that spell · The hosts survived all obstacles down the stretch by regaining control of the glass ( 10-5) and connecting on 13 Monday, February 14. www.mydailysentinel.com ward Dawayne Mcintosh (Philadelphia, PA) scored 16 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to pace the Rio attack . Mcintosh would foul out late 111 the game . Junior center Reggie Williamson (Columbus , OH) added 15 points and II rebounds ,and senior post man Sean Plummer (Porunore, JAM) tossed 11114 points and collected five rebounds. Tiffin also ha(l three players score in double figures. Nick Scheutzow paced the Dragons with 15 point s ( 12 in the second half. Michael Dhondt added 13 point s (nine·in the first half) and Connor Gregg chipped 111 12 points (nine in tbe second half). Tiffin outscored the Redmen 21-6 in .threepoint shooting and was much better at tbe free throw line. The Dragons bagged 18-of-26 (69 percent) fron1 the charity stripe while Rio struggled, makmg only 12-of-22 (54.~ percent). He long had dreaJTlt of working in the Red's front office, but that chance disap· peared when he and the team 's chief operating officer, John Allen. clashed over a take-it-or-leave-it contract offer late in thll'2003 season Larkin was prepared to leave · then ; the team reconsidered . and negotrated a one-year deal for 2004. Bowden w'as the Reds· general manager from 19922003. " I ·have long admrred of 14 free throws to pull away late. The Eagles netted 20 of 23 charity tosses in the triumph. · "I thought our foul shooting tonight was tremendous all nrght." sard Caldwell. "W hen you get into tournament time, you have to put foul shots together. We did a real nice job at that." Adam Dillard had 15 of his garne·hrgh 24 pornts in the first half. j'qathan Cozart. the lone junior to score, followed wllh 22 · points and five assists. Cody Dill and Robert Cross both had nine markers with Dill also hauling down seven caroms and rejecting live shots. ChriS' Carroll and Chris Myers chipped in three apiece, wh1le Carroll Jed Eastern with nine boards. Derek Baum grabbed three steals and added .eight pornts in the triumph Seniors Baum , Carroll , Dill ; Cross. Dillard. Myers and Ed Beatty accou11ted for 56 points_and 30 rebounds m their home finale. "It's a very emotional ni ght for the seniors. they have done a remarkable job over their careers at Eastern We are somewhat disappointed in not going undefeated. but we are very proud of'our 173 record," Caldwell humbl y added ''They've won a lot.of games. but you have to p111 it in perspecuve . We don' t play to win leag ue titles, we play to win at tournament. " The Tomcat twin towers. Matt Christman and Bruce Division II at logan-Hocking Middle School Monday, February 14 Fa1rtield Union vs. Athens Tuesday, February 15 Vinton County vs. New Lexington, 6·15 p.m. Shendan vs. Gallia Academy, 8 p m.. Wednesday, February 16 Warren vs. FU/Athens winner. 6:15p.m. River Valley vs. Meigs, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 VC/NL w1nner vs. Sheridan/GA winner, 7 p.m. (w1nner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens ) Saturday, February 19 Wanen/FU/Athens winner vs. RV/Me1gs winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) at Sou,theastern High School Monday, February 14 Wash1ngton Court House vs. Rock H1ll , 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Logan Elm vs. Waverly, 6:15p.m. Jackson vs. Miami Trace, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 McClain vs. WCH/RH winner, 6:15p.m. Hillsboro VS Circleville, a p.m. Friday, February 18 LE/Waverly winner vs Jackson/MT winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 McCiain/WCH/RH winner vs. Hillsboro/Circleville wmner, 7 p m. (winner advances to d1stnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Division Ill at Jackson High School Monday, February 14 Coal Grove vs. Portsmouth, 6:15p.m. Minford vs. South POint, 8 p.m Tuesday, February 15 Wheelersburg vs W~llston , 6:15p.m. Alexander vs. Nelsonville· York, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 Federal Hocking vs. Oak Hill, 6:15p.m. Belpre vs. Fairland, 8 p.m. Friday, February 18 Ironton vs CG/Portsmouth w1nner, 6 p.m (winner advances to d1strict tournament at Convocation Center, AtheiJs.) Saturday, February 19 Chesapeake vs. Minford/SP winner, 3 p:m. (win· ner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens ) .FH/OH w1nner vs. Belpre/Fairland wmner, 6 p m (winner advances to d1stnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens ) Wheelersburg/Wellston wmner vs. Alexander/N· Ywinner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to district tour· nament at Convocation Center, Athens.) 2005 Monday, Febru!lry 14, 2005 mrtbune - Sentinel - ~egt~ter at Waverly High School Monday, February 14 Zane Trace vs. West Union, 6 15 p m. Umoto vs . Westlall. 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Huntington vs Portsmouth West, 6:15p.m Adena vs. Valley, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 P1keton vs. Pa1nt Valley, 6:15 p.m· Northwest vs. Lynchtiu,rg Clay, 8 p.m Friday, February 18 North Adams vs ZT/WU w1nner. 6:15p.m . (win· ner advances to dJstnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) . Eastern Brown vs. Umoto/Westfall winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to d1stnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Piketon/PV w1mier vs. Northwest/LC winner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Hunllngton/PW winner vs. Adena/Valley w1nner, 845 p.m. Division IV at Wellston High School Monday, February 14 Crooksville vs. Southeastern, 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Miller vs.lronton St Joe, 6:15pm. Southern vs. Waterford, 8 p.m. Friday, February 1B Eastern (Meigs) vs Crooksville/Southeastern w10ner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to d1stnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) South Gallia vs . Symmes Valley, 8 p.m. (winner advances to distnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Eastern (P1ke) vs. M1ller/ISJ w1nner, 6:15 p.m (w1nner advances to d1stnct tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Tnmble vs Southern/Watertord Winner, 8 p m at Valley High School Monday, February 14 New Boston vs. Leesburg Fa1rt1eld, 7 p.m Tuesday, February 15 Western vs. Manchester. 6:15p.m. Peebles vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m Friday, February 18 South Webster vs. NB/LF winner, 6:t 5 p.m. (winner advances t0 d1stnct tou rnament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Sc1otovllle vs. Green, 6 p.m. (w1nner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center, Athens.) Saturday, February 19 Whiteoak vs . Western/Manchester w1nner, 6 15 p m. (winner advances to district tournament at Convocation Center. Athens ) Portsmouth Clay vs. Peebles/NO. winner, 6 p.m . CLASSIFIED Tnmble Eastern East'Vn 7&. Trimble 61 9 18 21 13 - 17 19 23 19 - 61 78 TRIMBLE (14-6, 7·3) - Matt Chnstman 5 2·2 12, Anth,any D1xon 1 0·0 2, Robby Jenkms 7 4-9 19, Zach Shust 2 0-0 5, Terry, Holbert 2 0-0 6 , Justin Limo 0 1-2 1, Bruce Fouts 6 4--6 16, Matt D1xon 0 0-0 0,- Jake Thompson 0 0-0 0. Mike Harper 0 DO 0 TOTALS. 23 11 · 19 61 EASTERN (17·3, S.2) - Just1n 8rown1ng 0 0-0 0, De re~ Baum 3 2-2 8, Nathan Cozart 9 2-2 22, Bnan Castor 0 0-0 O, Adam D1Uard 8 5-6 24. Ed Beatty 0 0-0 a, Ma r ~ Guess 0 0-0 0, Chr1s Carroll1 1-2 3, Chris Myers 1 0·0 3, Dere~ Roush 0 0-0 0, Robert Cross 2 5-5 9, Cody Dill 2 5·6 9 TOTALS 26 20-23 78 T~ree-polnt goals: T - Jenkins. Shust) E 2, Myers) 4 iHolbert 2, 6 (01llard 3, Cozart Team etatisticsllndlvldual leaders TRIMBLE : 23-69 FG ( 333), 4·17 3PG (.235). 11 -19 FT ( 579), 39 rebounds (Ctmstman ~ 4 Fouts ~ 2). 22 oHenstlle rebounds (Chnstman 7 Fouts 6), 7 ass1sts {Chnstman 2; Jenktns 2, Holbert 2). 7 steals (Jenkms 4 ), 1 block (Jenktns) , 17 turnovers .18 fouls EASTERN . 26-56 FG ( 464 ), 6J'I4 3PG (.429), 20·23 FT (.870), 33 rebou nds (Carroll 9, 0111 7) , 9 offenstve rebounds (Carroll 2, Cross 2), 9 asststs (Cozart 5), 8 steals (Baum 3), 7 blocks (Dtll 5),e>1 4 turnovers. 15 fouls In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE / i\egl~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Sentinel 992·2157 Of{tee llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should ·Include These Items To Help Get \ \ \ 01 \1 I \I I \ I "' t I GIVEAWAY _ca_rs_..:.(7_40_1C,44&_7_63_7_ . -- r %~ I' r l \ l l'ltn \ 11 \1 $500 Reward for return of '- I IC\ I ! I " Yellow Honda 400 4-wheeler Spectal numbers 389, 6-ply n~ 10r------...., tires, Stolen from Harley H£Lp WANnD 11 "-""'""'""'""'""'""'_.! King Res1dences on At 87. Jan 31 between 7 pm - 12 pm Any 1nkl call (304)372- An EXcellent way to earn money The New Avon. 9741 tDeul 5: 191 Call Martlyn 304·882-2645 Found Saturday Young Fem81e Aottweiler tn the Addresses wanted immedi· Letart area, no collar atelyl No experience neces(304)895·3483 !eave mes· sary. Work at home Call toll 405-447-6397 sage CLASSIFIED INDEX This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line a~ in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in oil'l wl!kly Tri Counfy Marketplace· which is delive..W to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicl~ within 25 days,jost can and we'll cancel ~our ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior .to the end of 25 days . and we' II extend your ad another 25 days. ***You must call prior to the end of initia125 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25¢ for each additional won! over IS words. ***Typographical correetions must he maile within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non·refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial indh·iduals. In Memoriam ................................................ 020 tnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock ............................................. , .......630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................,... 350 Miacellaneoue ............ :................................. 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 54D Moljlte Home Repalr ............... , ................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 42D Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 32D Money to Loan ................................... ,.,, ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muolcallnatrumenle ................................... 570 Personata ..................................................... OD5 Petl for Sala ................................................'580 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 82D Profualonal Sarvlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... !~ Rut Eatate Wantad ..................................... 380 Schoola lnatructlon .............................. , ..... 150. Seed , Plant & Fertlllur .............................. 650 Shuatlona W.ntld ....................................,.. 120 Space lor Renl ............................................. 480 Sporting Good8 ........................................... 520 SUV'a for 720 Truckl for Sate ............................................ 715 Upholatery ........................................... ,, .. ,... 870 Vane For Sale ...............................................730 Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3-1-05 304·675·1333 frl Cllatr ldip,. • 304·675·1333 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 I VISA I. 1R • All ads must be prepaid• POUCIES: Ohio Valley P\lbllahlr.g ruervH the right to edit. re~. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first ~Y of will be rMponelble tor no more thin the co.t of the space octupt.cl by the error and only tlw flret ln....tlon. We any lo.. or txptn•• that rtteulte frOm the pubUcatlon ar omlulon of en ad~ertiaemant. Corre.:tlon will be made In the first •~•liable edition. • Box are contldentl.&. • Current r.te c1rd apptltl. • All real eetlte advertl•mentl' are 1ubjecl to the Federel F1lr Housing Act of 1968. • This Trlbun..S.ntlnei·R~Iet.,. •tw•v• ac:cepta only 10 lwright@lc.net INDEPENDENT CONSUL· TANT Bu1ld your home based business marketing natural ant1·ag1ng skm care and nutrition. 25 year old company of 1ntegmy Contact Lmda at vouogto- Sa". . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . W•nted to Buy ............................................. OIO I Wantld to Buy· Farm Suppltea .................. l20 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant ............................................ 470 Yard Sat• Gatllpotla .................................... D72 Yard Sei•Pomeroy/Middte,,,,, ...... ,.,, .......... 074 Yard Sai1-Pt. Ple11ant ................................ 076 .. ., HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha Ou do bus1ness Wtth peo !e you know and NOT t end money th rough th 811 unttl you have tnvestl ated ttle offerln . 0 () r borers, Operators, elders, COL Drivers and eman needed tor .... end resume to· Personnel C J Hughes Construction PO Box 7305 Huntm ton WV 25776 1116 Sh~rley Immediate Openings . Residential Treatment Facility for boys, now htrlng 'routh Worker position. Paid • Medical Insura nce . Call between 9:00am -4·00pm (740)379·9Q83 Interim Healttlcare· AN's • ruH-tlme & P~rt-time avail· able tor rap1dly grow•ng home health agency, 401 K plan, heal th insurance . vacation & per&onal days & mileage reimbursement, c:all (740)592·6941 or ' lax resume to 740.e93·5348. HELPWIINIID u .... .., 11111,..1U'n:'n •o.u.rn~"~ "------· "------· Mason County Actton Outdoor Careers Group, Inc. ts accepttng Htrtng work1ng Foremen tor applications for In-Home utH1ty contraC1 held crews Personal Care Assistants Paid tratmng, $14/hr plus Our serviCe area Includes al! perlormance bonusas affer of Mason County. Starting promot1on, benet1ts, and rate $6 15 per hour, plus .50 company truck & tools. per hour additional for Sub· Must enJoy physiCal outdoor Pay, plus .35 per m1le for work, possess strong lead· traveL fo r shopptng or travel erstlip skills, tlave a good chant to client Apply at 221· driv1ng record, and be f!exi112 Main Street. Pomt ble to travel in OH, KY, WV Pleasant from 8.30-3:30pm and mid·east States. or 3~/675 ·3300 MCAG. Osmose, Inc. Inc IS an EOE, MIF, AlA Call Toll·frea tor employer. Information McClure's Restaurant now tli rlng all locations, fuH or EOEMIFIDN parHtmEt, pick up apphca~ Www.olmoM.com tton at locat1on & brtng back between ' 9 30am & Overbrook Center IS current· 11 ooam , Monday th ru ly accepting appHcations lor Nurs1ng Assistants . Please Saturday -M-cD_o_n-al_ds_of-A-,o'-Gra_nd_e call Hollie at (740)992-6472, or come in and fill out an now h1r1ng a!l shtffs. Flextble application 333 Page Street. hours, pa1d vacatton and Mtdd!eport, Oh EOE holidays. Startmg rate abOve mimmum wage . Apply with~ Overbrook Rehab Center is 1n currenlly accepting apphca· : - : - - - - - - - lions for anyone Interested Med1 Home Health Agency, In the STNA classes. The Inc. seeking a full·tlme AN class wilt begin on Febn..ary Case Manager for the 22nd and appli cations Galhpohs , Oh1o location should be turned 1n by M 1 b 1 d bolh us e tc ense In February 17th Class space 0 d y · hto an est ugtn!a. IS hmlted, so If you are mter· M1n1mum two years supervi- ested, please stop by and !til ston, management and out an application at 333 home health experience. We Page Street, Middleport, Oh offer a competitive salary. 45760 . EOE benefits package, 40, K, and & EMT's flaK time E.O E. Please Paramedics send resume to 35.2 S.econd needed Apply at 1354 Avenue, Galltpolis, OH Jackson Ptke, Galllpohs 4563t . Attn Audrey Farley, R N C!tmca! Manager. Ptzza Plus Now under new manage· Meigs Soil & Water ment. Hiring all sh ifts~ an ConservatiOn D!str1ct IS poSitions. Must be neat and accephng applications tor clean . Apply within, 1044 leading Creek Watershed Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Coordinator Call 740 992- Plaza 4282 lor apphca110ns and - - - - - - - details PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PHLEBOTOMIST Needojob? 1·877-676-8731 w We era Hlrlngl Earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses. Pa1d tra1mng and holidays . Full or part 11me shifts ' available! Call N~ to set up an interview! , 1-877-463-8247 8XI. 2Q5 NoW lak Inn .~pllca11ono Mr • ,,.. '"' Truck Drivers Also, hiring seasoned garden center help (740) 256·~247 or .(740)G4S-o870. Now' under new management! Plua Plus Hirin g al! &h!ftl· all pos1t1001. Overbrook Center 11 current· Must be neat and <;lean ly accepting applications 1or Apply within , 10« Jackson a Fu!I·Tima LPN for the 7p· Pike, Spring Valley ptara 7a shirt You may call Hottle at 740·992-6472 or come In SASSY StiSSORS and ,til! out an application at Sty!let wanted . Salary/ 333 Page Street, Commission 7 40 -441 · 1880 Middleport, Oh , EOE or 740.256·6336 , ' ' MONEY = ~aleatate advertlelng In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal All NEA, lw-•IIELP--W-ANIID""'""',..I ~ rrow Smart Contact th hlb D1v1S1on of Fmanc1a Reporter Opening Office o onsumer Affa1r Ttle rtght 1ndiv1dual w1!1 have EFORE you relinanc common sense and the abilur home or obtatn a loan. EWA.RE of requests fo Ity to recogntze a news ny large advance pay story, as well as a keen ants of fees or insurance. sense of enthusiasm about all the Office o the profesSion We take our onsumer AHalrs toll fr job senously and are com· 1 1-866·278·0003 to lear mitted to the commumty we serve. Interested? We will f the mortgage broker o ender ts properly ltcensed ~eep you busy Please ema1l hts Is a public servtc your resume to Jim Freeland, jfreelandCmydai, , nnouncement from th Valley Publtshm l ytnbun~ . com or mall to Galltpohs Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 , j Swimming Pool Service ~AI~ TechniCtan .._ _ _ SERiiiVIiiiCESiio-_..1 Job duties 1nclude, serviCing · ' DtRECTV above ground and tn ground ~lsbu~f:~g ~~~~~~gt~'::s Wages considered on expe~ nence Must have vahd dnvers licenses Contact Debbie (304}.295·6985 or (304~488-7272 . Af1er 6·00 PM cal! (740)378-6~ 1 1 Wanted part time babysitter 1n Vtnton area Call 1740)388·8160 or t740)645· 2640 alter 1.2pm. 1!i6 . 1 ScuoOLs ~lXfllON Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74(j-446·4367 1·800-2 !4.()452 176 inJ.~ ....~~..,,..., ....l'IVU..,. ••u .•LA~ l1nance you a home Call (304)736·3400 ' r Lars& ACREAGE 60x100 lot w1th .28 ft 5th wheel camper & outbuilding 28x24 shelter Beaut~ul v1ew ot Raccoon Creek Access!ble to the Ohio River wtth boat Call Asktng $.23.000. pnce negotiable. 740 446·0022 House At 141 Cent91'1ary. 3 bedroom .2 baths, LA. FM , 2 car garage, Basement 1740)44£.1035 3 bed· garage , school pnced No Down Payment needed even wtth tess than perfee1 credi t on this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home 4 years old. basement. 15 acres, garage with a beautiful v1ew, 14x70 mob1le home on property used as rental pays lor large part of psym'er]t (740)992.4212 I BUY HOMES Need to sell your home qu1ck!y because of a dtvorce, bankruptcy JOb transler, or death Don't let the bank foreclose and rum your credt l Local person buys houses Fast ciOStngs All cash . .J1m {740)992· iiiiiiiil HOllSES FOR Ibm 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy for rent , no pets , 1740)992-5858 _____ _ 3 bedroom House tn Letart $450 month $3CO depOSit (304 )882 -2858 Over 2000 sq 11 home • $53,999 00 delivered Offer ends 02/28105 Only 2 avatlable No trades-no dealers 1-BOQ.-349·641 t _O_w_n-yo_u_r-,-an_d_?--H-.-,. 3 bed room house near A10 Grande $550/ month Call (?40)441-0194 or (740)441 1184 Fr:.~a~~ ~:~~~ax - -bed-roo_m___ _b_a-lh-.-k~-c-he-n 1 3 ~~;~, l ~v~~~r r:~ge~~~~~ $500 oo down? 95% approval on your dream. ,. 800-349·6411 front porch Klneon Dnve Spnna vauev $550tmonth $550/depoSit 740 245 7 Calll-800·5.23·7556 3 Bedroom. 1· 112 battts, Phone ( > .()43 tor deta1ls ~ Large Fam1ly Room . 3 bedroqm, 2 t /2 bath 1 car Ftreplace & Garage garage RACINE Hud Jewelry Buy Sell Gotd , Recently renovated . approved, pets allowed. 1· D1amonds, Gemstones. Immediate Possess 1on . 80(};340-8614 !eave mes· Repair, Appratsa!s. Gem ( _ 7401446 7881 sage Testtng Graduate Gemo!ogtst, Jeweler. use your true refund to buy 4 roo ms and bath 52 0+1ve (740)645·6365 or (740)446· your DREAM HOME We St No pets, $300 month 3080 have government programs (740)446·3945 and spec1al f1nancmg to help TURNED DOWN ON make your dream s come Hou se unlurntshed 2 br SOCIAL SECURITY /SS1? true Call now Limited pro- gas heat, Middleport. 740No Fee Unless We W1n• grams ava1lable 1-8()().349- 7 42-2424 or (740) 992 · 1-888·582·3345 64 11 3439 Free Professtonal • lnstallatton up to 4 Rooms IH \ I I ' I\ II www galtipolt.iC•rwrcollege CQm Accredl!ed Member Accredlt~ng coui"!Cll 101' Independent Coltegn and 50'too!a 1274B SSt/ Socia! Security This nwapaper will not knowingly accept 1dverti11mente for real estate which ia In violation of the lin~. Our readers ar. hereby lnlorm.d lh•t all dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equ•l opportunity ba.... Move-1n cond1t1on room, 1 bath home, deck , close to Reasonably (740)949-3090 FOR SALE $1 ,300 Net tnrome. We can www.tn'<estmentllnai'ICtal o 1116 MOIIu..EHOMES Money's Worth" Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertlu "anv preference, llmltallon or dlscrlmln1111on baled on rece, color, religion, HX femlllelatatua or national origin, or any jntentlon to make eny auch preference, !Imitation or dlacrlmln•tlon.'" roLoAN ••• .,..,;..,,..1 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old pnces , 2005 models arnv1ng Now. Cole's Mobile Homes , 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens , Ohto 45701, (740)592·1972. "Where You Get · 'vour ~ ea 1ng tnancta 1nst1tUI10n approvtng Small Bus1ness. Mortgage Personal and Veh1cle Loans Immediate response gtve us a cal! at 1·866-228-7063" Or apply online at - 2005 by @ AVON! All Areast To Buy Of ·1116 Sell Spears, 304· Htring all sh!ftS· a!! pos!tlons Pizza Plus Now under new manage~ ment Must t1e neat and clean . Apply w1ih1n , 1044 Jackson P1ke, Spring Valley Plaza .. r morrows@ sbcalpbal net re you w ng rava or steady work, good ay and benefits? Help Wanted Bartenders, Cooks & Wa1tress. pick·up A.pphcaiiOns at the Moose L.odge on <?llarteston Ad •ccept an~ .ctvertlalng In vlol1tlon of lhe law. r -~ I ~.,rl:O==m=H~~~SIFS:(:~E=~I r KIT & CARLYLE Are you a sales person? A.udtt and sell Cable TV E~~:cellent Commissions 1·800•270 · 1780 675· 1429 CtHidren's Home Society currently has an open1ng for a Youth Services Social Worker 1n the Mason County oH1ce . PoSition wt!l provide case management and sup· porttve serv1ces to DHHR Youth Servtce cases Requ irements .nc!ude Bachelor's degree and SW license eligibility, expertence preferred. Competitive Salary and benefits. Please send !ener ol interest and resume to Mason County DHHR ATTN : Youth Services 710 Vtand Street, 'Pomt P1easant. WV 25550 EOE knowing!~ wanted •d• meeting EOE ...ndarde. We will not 1-877-50- NECCO 4x4's For Sale .... :......................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques., ...................... ,.,.,.,.,, ... ,...... ,,,,,...... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 780 Auto Rep~ir .................................................. 770 Autos for sale ................................ :............. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles........................................sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity................................. 210 Business Tralnlng .........................:............. 140 · Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 DATA ENTRY Camping Equipment ...........~ ....................... 780 Work home Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Flexiblefrom Hours! Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 "'"' eay!ISS · Etactrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 sssc; Personal Computer Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Reqwred Excavating ............... ,,.,, .. ,,.,,,,,, .................. 830 1-800-873-0345 IKL 1200. Farm Equipment.......................................... &10 FRIENDLY PEOPLE Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 to hand out samples m local Farms lor Sala .................. :.......................... 330 stores. PP, flexible, For Lease .................................................... .'4QO Fn ,Sat Sun schedule. Call For Sale ........................................................ 585 800·700·0747 1pm-5pm· For Sata or Trade .........................................590 weekdays. Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 . babys1ner needed Furnished Rooms ....................... ,,,.... ,,, .....450 Full-ttme cal! between 6pm·9pm 304· General Hauling ...........................................aso 576·3353 Glveaway................................. ,,.,., ..... ,,,.. ,...040 GET READY FOR Happy Ada ....................................................050 SPRING BREAK! Hay & Graln ..................................................640 We 1ght with Herbatife. Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Lase can Tracy (740)441 · 1982 or Home lmprovements................................... 810 (B00)201.0S32 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 http://www.famousnutrihon.c Household Goods ....................................... 510 om Houses lor Rent .......................................... 41D - - - - - -- - We'll nm your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, M~torcycle, 4· Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. 740·446·2342 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu ... day for sunday• ~ Female cat , 7 1/2 years old, r.,~-------· spayed, dectawed. very 1oving, needs to be only cat m Absolute Top Dollar . U.S. home, inQoor only Her name Silver and Gold Coins, IS Nestle (740)245·5935 Proolsets, Gold Rings , U.S Currency,·M.T.S Co1n Stlop, · Second To good home 1 male. 1 151 Avenue , female cats Declawed, GallipoliS, 740·446-2642 fixed , shots up to dale Cash lor junk cars & trudc:s· (740)388-0008. Gallla, Meigs. Athens, Vmton & Washington Lai'rANV County. t740j508.Q487 FOUND .com m~e ~oint ~lmant l\rglster Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Peper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper "***NECCO**** Lost·Very Sick Dog -Owner · of a Black Toy-Poodle on Mt MAKE A 4 yr female Chow, good Vernon ran away on the DIFFERENCE IN A watch dog, nqt good wlk1ds even1ng ol Feb 1, OS Please CHILD'S LIFE includeS dog house call (304)675-5357 Foster Parents needed (304)675-8714 To learn more about Reward for mformatlon Black/white mate cat, 6 regardmg lost white male . lostering and free traming months old. Female caltco, 6 West Highland Terner. can opportunities contact months old. 2 solid black kit· (740)388·01 57 K1m Romeo at 740·894-4360 tens, e months old AU tnside news «~t ~aUipoli~ iail~ Otrlbunr Now you can have borders and graphics IL-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00 for large _ Display Ads • Start Your Ada Wtth A Keyword • J:ndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid AbbreVIations • Include Phont;t Number And Addrea• When Nnded · • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• ~OO:o ll~..u.o_HELP_ - .w_ANI_'ED_rl r"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'_.! Oecullfir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m·. Barry 's on- and off.field knowledge and judgment of the gari1e," Bowden said. In the Nationals'· front oftice, Larkin is joining Bob Boone, a former Reds' man· ager, and Jose Rijo. a former pitcher for Cincinnati . Both are special assrstants to Bowden. 'T ve never been wrth another organization (than the Reds) , so familiarity with Jim Bowden, Bob Boone and Jose Rijo, all of that made it very easy for me." he sard. Fouts, both had double doubl~ outmgs. Fouts had 16 points and 12 rebounds while Christman added 12 points and 14 caroms in the setback. Robby Jenkins paced Trimble v,ith 19 markers. The Eagles made it a sweep on the mght after a 51-32 vic· tory in the junior varsity till. Justin Browning guided EHS with 22 points while Matt Young paced Trimble with II. EHS led 27-12 at intermission. Eastern starts the Division IV 'tournament trail Friday at Wellston High School, as it takes on the winner of . Crooksville/Southeastern at 6:15p.m. www.mydallysentlnel.com Hc»IFS I I"ORSAI..E Your dream home ts only a phone call away Apply now· land programs a available w1th rates as low as 4.99%., t -800.349·64 11 Ntce Large 3br Home in Town Upstairs Laundry 1· , Year Lease $550/montn·•( plus Oepo!Ht (304)675-4030 9-5 136 Graham Street tor Sale Owner, 3 bedroom 1 c~r-:-M:-01111..E-"'":'H::-QI\-1ES-.,I house, 1 car garage, large ~ FOR FOR Rfl>.T • 677, DVD vldao lo t $10.000 lot. Rodney Vtllage 11 or trade for (740)245.99 17 or (740)446· convertible/sports car, nego14x70 mob1le home $2500, 1 bedroom Trailer tn Letart, 3644 furnished . utilittes pd $350 11able. (304)593-0830 after - - - - - - - - _17_40 _1_9_ 49_-2_0_7_<_ _ __ month $350 depostt 2 bedroom house 10 Mason 1993 14x70 Norrts. 2 bed· (304 )882·2858 one block from Wal Mart, no room . 2 bath. garden tub. petS $400 per month $400 dishwasher, 8x8 deck 2 bedroom Tra11 er for rent on depoSit, (740)992·6324 or $, ~ ,900 (740)446·9480 Pleasant Valle'/ Hospital Is Ptymale Ad at Gallipolis 740-116-4000 currently accepting resumes Georges Portable Sawmill , Ferry (304)675-4044 1995 Skyline, 14X70, vinyl lor a Par-Diem don~ haul ~ur logs to the 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner siding, shmgle roof 2 bedroom. $300 rent !Jius mHI just call 304-675-1957. Phlebotomist. Applicants lot, beh ind Armo ry, Pt $13 ,995 00 Call Karena . $200 deposit plus uti!Jhes must have a ~altd drl'ver't Pleasant. $69,900, (740)385·7671 Absol utely no pets license S!x month& expert· (304)593-3542 ence preferred. Position Available for tmmedlate Aeterenc::e req w ed Involves drawling blood In a tn Country (740 )256·6202 3 br House , 5 bath . occupancy nursing hQfM sentng and Garage, Basement New 2 bedroom. nO pets, S275 tranlpOrtlng apeclment AJC New Furnace, Large eat month , mcludes For mDfelnformatlon: In Kitchen Located In (740)38S·"'367 BUSINESS OPf>ORTUNITY ' - ' - - - - -- - water/aewage. $~50 P1 P1HI. $87,900 (304)675· 25 yr old bunleeu with verFor sale. 14X70 W1ndsor. 3 deposit Reference required. Pleasant Valley Hospital 6052 or 13041593-1912 tical satls Create your bedroom, set up In Country (740}446·3611 clo Human Resources home based butlne11 mar· Homes. $6 ,995.00 Move in 2520 Valley Drive. Bu•ln.. • Opportunity· Poim Pleasant, Wv 25550 keting Herbal and Botanical Three rental properties lor today! Call (740)992-2t 57 or 2 bedroOm State Route (740)385·4019. 160, srm~ll with garage No baled anti-aging aldn care (304]675·2 4 !7 sale Duplex , each. w1th 3 :........:..~----- pet1, $295 month plus and nutrition. Contact Linda AAIEOE 9/Ft l/R, OIA . Kitchtn, Bath !mmed1ate possessiOn I Onty deposit (740)388-8371 . at youngtomorrowsO abc· www.pvalley.org & Porch House 3 BIR. lJR $213 68 per mo. New 3 bed· global net Kitchen, Bath Conage BJR room, 2 beth mobile home. 3 bedroom Trt.Mer !n letar1 Kitchen . Batn Rental Only m1nutes tram Athens all monlh $250 Wanted 23 more people to Income for all three· Approx 1-800-837 ·3238 ' EARN 50% TO OVER depooll ( 304 ~882-28&8 loae up to 30 tba. Or. recom· mend. Call Darlene or Carol HlO% EVERY 28 DAYSII" $900 per month . PrJCe lor all For complete lnlo· send three.. S75.ooo Localad Inventory Clearance. 24X60, Fo r rent . 2 and 3 bedroom (740)38o4·33n ntme addren, fax or phOne 1o.4·106 7th Street, Point 3 bedroom , 2 bath Delivery mob1le homes starttng at (304 1675·2495 and set·u~ lnctut1ed Call $260 00 per month. Call Sell Avon make SO%. Cal! lo: Dole PlriOI 480 Hodgeo Pleasant (740)992·2 167 Mike (740)385·9948 al'ler 6 00 Ave , San Jose CA 95128 (7<0j.I46·33SII. 1 by i MOBil£ HoMES SAl£ .L ::ne~~~~ ~· s~z;o:: Electric S350 �• Monday, February 14, 2005 ALLEYOOP Monday, February 14, 2005 HOUSFJIOLD www.niydailysentinel.com THANK. "ffU, W..,.., DOI<l'T Wf!. JUGT 6N.JOV BE. ING e.a.cK I-I.Ofo'IE. 'TOG~TM eR.~ Townhouse RCA T. v maple wood cabinet. swivel baSe, sa· wide . 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Good condition . $75. Call 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, (740)446·6137. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $365/Mo. No Thompsons· Appliance & Pets, Lease Plus Security Repair-675·7388. For sale, Deposit Required , Days· re-conditioned automatic 740.446·3481 ; Evenings: washers & dryers , ·retrigerators, gas and electric 740-367-0502. ranges, air cOnditioners , and ' ' wringer washers . Wi lt do MAPLES, 100 Drive East, repairs on major brands in Memorial Pomeroy, 740·992-7022, shop or a\ your home. area. 2 bedroom, 2 batll· Apartments. Very Spacious. room, $300/deposit , $400/month. No pets. Phone (740)367-7025 r APAKIMENfS FOR JbNr l •••iillii.iiiiiilio•,..l· 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur- nished. security deposit required, no pets, 740-9922218. 2 bedroom "tri -level apt. Spring. Valley area. Deposit required . Phone (740}4462957. 2BR apt State Route 160. $400/month, stove.lrefflgerator included, washer/dryer hookup. (740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184. 2BA upstairs apt. 238 First . Ave. Stovfllrefrigerator, no pets. $385/month + utilities + deposit 1740)446·4926. 3 room and bath. stove/refrigerator, downstairs, all utilities paid. 46 Olive Street. $450 (740)446-3945. ~ Beautiful 2-story townhouse, Subsidized Residential Housing for 5.0. vears pf age and· Older. PRIORITY GIYEN TO APPliCANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BELOW $10.650. Maximum Income effective 01-28-2004 lor 1 person $17-,.700.00 . Must meet HUD/20218 crile· ria tor houSehold composition . Mgnaged by Sllverheels, Incorporated. A Realty Company Equal Housing Opportunity t Commercial office space tor lease-approx. 900sq. ft . in downtown Gallipolis. Ideal for professionals. $450/mo. Call {740)286-3100. ~overlooking Gallipolis City Kitchen-family, D.R., ~ L.A . 3 B.A .. study, 2 baths, : laundry area. References ' required, secUrity depoSit, : no pets. $900 per mo. • 1740)446-2325 or i740)446: 4425. rv Lle.wetlyn Setter puppies. FOSB Registered. E~~:cellent bloodlines,. DNA certified . Intelligent. loyal, make outstanding hunters & loving pets. Ready Valentine's Day. ' (740)379-2615. The perlect gift for Used Furniture Store. 130 Valentine's Day! Yellow Lab, Bl.llaville Pike . Appliances , 5 females, 3 mates. $125. 2003 Oodg~ Neon mattresses. dressers. Caiii740)446·45B9. 4door, 4cyl., automatiC. couches. dinettes, recliners, I \R \ 1 " 1 1'1'1 II " power everything, 11,OOO grave monuments, much ' ,\ I 1\ I " I I H t... miles. $6.500. (7401441 • more, (740)446-4782. 0337 Or (740)645·6153. Gallipolis. OH . Hrs.- 11-3 (M· FARM S) We buy used furniture. 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS, EQuiPMENT PB,, AJC, 88,000 miles. SPORilNG $1 ,BOO 080. i740)446· John Deere 2040, diesel, 6304. EC. new tires, $8,950. Ford Ruger M77 22-250 heavy 3000 diesel , $5,995. 98 Cadillac Caters. Fully barren with 3,.;9 bushnell i614)419-27B1 : equipped, leather interior. scope, $450; Remington low miles, mint condition . 11 oo U20 synthetic stock, Specia'ls-ol the Month on $7.900. Call (740)704-3751. $400; New England 223 sin· Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 gle shOt, $200; Ruger single- 20hp, 2-wheel drive, diesel siK 22. 22 mag blued, $250; utility tractor, $3899. Laredo. 65K miles. Exc~llent New England 20ga single Farmpro 30hp 4-wheel condition, 4X4, remote start, Shot tull , $80; Mossberg 22 drive, diesel uti lity tractor e)iJras: $1 3,000neg. rna~ 3X9tasco. $175. wlloadei', $8999. More ' 1304)617-1360. units available. all with 1yr E740)446-2905. warranty, call tor more ·Toyota Rav-4, '97 all wheel delails. (740)696-Q35B drive. Loaded, t owner, ANT1QI._JE5 $5,700. Call 1606)923-3259 Tractor parts & service, spe- or ( 304 )429 _8032 , leave Buy or sell. Riveri ne , message. Antiques, 11 24 East Main Belarus. (740)696·0358 ri'I::I5!"'".;;...'":TR::'"'•U.C•'•KS---,~ on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, LlvEsrocK FOR SAlE Phillip Alder . North riO i GoOos I ~~:~~~~~ F~~d. Lo.~;,s:~~ r_ 1 ~ • 1990 ·Chevy, extended cab. 4 Pygmy goats, $SO each or · 8-foOt bed. 32,000 actu~l all 4 lor $ 175 . (740)256 _ mu.~s. excellent mechan1~1 shape. 395 AutomatiC. 10go-.0 , (7401645 _6746 , - - - , - - ' - - - - -·_ $3,400.00 080. (740)696For Sale: 14 loot stock trail- 1227 er, in good condition. Several · registered fullblood 1998 Chev. Silverado 112 yearling Boer Bucks (goats), Ton Extended Cab. 4x4, registered 2 year o'id Suffolk 4.3L. V-6. Allto. PS. PB, PL, ram (sheep). Call (740)256· PW, Alum . Rims, Fiberglass topper, Pewter color 98,000 1330 anytime. miles Phone (304) 675-2039 Miniature Donkeys, All white $9,995 080 Jack Syr old. 2· 1 1/2 yr old Jennys, 2- 6 months old 1 • 87 Chevy 112-lon, 2WD 350Jenny 1-Jack, 2· sy·r old englne. 81 ,oOO-miies, good Jennys Ca tt (304)882-2213 condition, PW/P L, orig. 4 new tires. Red/black. Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly $4,700. (740)506-1367. A.l. excellent bloodlines, priced reasonably. Slate R~n SUVs Farm, Jackson i740)2B6t'OR SAlE 5395. 1.~---oiiiiiiiii-_.1 - -"AKQ 98653 • j r· CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing 1999. Honda ES 4-wheeter. Excelleht condition. $4,000 • Rooting I Gutters • Vinyl Siding I Painting • Patio and Porch DeckS We do It all e~:cept furnace work 080.1740)256·6~55 . 2004 Harley Davidson 883 custom, black, 4,500 miles, $7,500. (740)441 -1583 · , New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . & Trailer, 760 GP 1740)4469177 · • Replacemenl rM~~~ Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1997 24' Coachman Catalina Lite Trailer Frt Queen Bed, Awning, 2 -301b. Propane, Excellent Condition $7,495 OBO (304)675-2039 FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 r16 I••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioor.l per bale, 1740)949-2083 • Mixed Square Bales ot Hay $2 per Bales (304)675·1118 t998 Dodge Dakota Sport if no answer leave message extended cab 4X4, V6, auto· malic, 63,000 miles, $7,000. I H " " 1'4 ~~ ~I\ lit (740)44l-D337 or (740)64o· 6153 , I' AIJIU> I - UIII'S Pllmll BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· anlee. Local relerences furnlshed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Reaeh 3 Uounties • = I I I I • I I I • l• ·I .9lJtSTION5 $1NGLt "A A DAY?." "MAil~YTHON"! 2-l<f. Brian Reeves New Home Construction. Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Re sidential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 I for a free estimate. BARNEY DANG IT, LOWEEZY I TRUSTED YOU TO KEEP A SECRET IT'S YORE FAUI,.T, YA BIG BLABBER,. WHY'D YA HAFTA GO AN' TELL ME ?! MOun4 !! AN' YOU SPILT TH' II SfPTIC TANK PIJMPINC $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPO/fiTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 ~ OF Nt>.LT Wf\1\MN-\':> I'OC\~Y­ YOU ... ''i 1<\Ei>-I'IT r-. ~ox '-"-'~"> Y1~1 OF C.I-\OCOL"-IE.:'l! r-S~t~'A~N~L~EY~~TR~E~E...., Affordable Service, paint. chimneys , trees , Guners. Jack of All Trades. Senior discouril , lree eslimales. i304)B82·2196, 1304)3778266, cell. • I ;6ll?'!~vltDPINGS IN Let me :Jo 1t for you' FOR SALE B6 Bronco XLT. 4 wo. 302. 4 BBL, auto, new tires, raters, $500\ Honda's, Chevy's, $1 .100, (740)992-3679 Jeep's, Ect. . Police Impounds! Cars from $500 96 Jeep Grand Cherokee for liS11ngs 800·391-5227 Laredo 4<4 (304)675-1705 EXT 3901 99 Jeep Charokee Sport, 1981 Otds 98, 4dr, RUns 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW, PL, Good, Condition fair $1 ,000 V6, CO, CC, keyless entry, Call (304)675-1264 $6,500. (614)231-1355. PtllFO#lMS FIFTY ~OMANCt Place Your Paid Classified Ad In .Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County· Marketplace! n TRIMMIN'" & GENERAL work • Affordable Rates • References Av· a 1"1able 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middlepolt's only Sei#,Storop• • New Homes I • Complete Remodeling 741·982·1611 Stop & Compare C~N TO BE BREAK' ll "" IIPOm Athena * leave a me·ssa e • .Garages I HERE r 740-742-2293 10xl0x10x20 (,01" SOME RECORD IN Call Gary Stanley ROBERT • BISSEll CIISTRICTIII I THERE'S Free Estimates 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH I ! T+ltNKIN& THt5 WA5 C,OtN& TO BE A SLOW WEEK, BUT THtNG.S ARE LOOKING UP~ Whaley's Auto Parts St Rt68 I Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992·5553 Restockillf} l.ate -~' Salvage and Aller Market fhrls WELL, TAKE IT AN'<WAY, '(OU BLOCKHEAD! Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 . . SUNSHINE CLUB ~-a.! . THE. GOJ'r FIGURE.':> ·-mAT I~ ~R 10 1\1\Ajq;. IH'- SCX:I.X SE<DRITY SYSThM AFFOI<OA8lL / I HOPE YOU 170N'T MINI::> ME 5A'r'INGr••• NORTHUP IOIGE 152 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740·446-0841 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 ADVER I .E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per.month ] '· •IJ ~~-----li .___ _ _ _ ____,I . GRIZZWELLS 611l\1\1~, ~LP 'bU Ll KE Houra 7.JGO AM - 8:00 PM 1114./t mo. pd • PICTURE THIS!! Pnifttllonal Photogrtphy ~alltpoli~ iailp ~ribune The Daily Sentinel Joint Jlea~ant ~~gt~ter! L._{~.~~~·-··-·-··-J~.~·~·-·-··-·-(~ill.:~.m._._j &: Vldeognphy AnY Ol:caslon-Purtr•ll Seslions, Weddinp, famlllcs. Enpgemenu. Booblto Caillan Carpcnltr 7441-74l-Jl17 WHILE WALK.lNG ON BROKEN IT'S 50 ROMANTIC .. Now Available At Hard Work!" BRICKS ON HEi>,O l LOVE VALENTINE'S DM:.. Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed "Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of HPt! " ~ALANCING PEANUTS. Sec Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Scorpion Tractors AH GLASS'' ~ .GARFIELD 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 33 34 35 36 39 40 41 wisdom that married couples shouldn't pl,ay bridge together. However, back in 1935, in New York City, the re was a mem· arable 150-rubber match between two marrie.d couples: Joseplline and Ely Culbertson, and Dorothy and P. Hal Sims. Those who knew the players were expect· ing firew~rks , but everyone behaved impeccably. Ely called hi s wile sweetka (e:.poslng his Russian connectiOns) or darling . Ely called Hal maestro or Petronius (a Roman satirist). Hal referred to Ely as the professor. The wome n called each other Jo and Dorrie. How did Hal comPlim ent his wife? Read on. Mrs. Sims made a psychic opening bid of one club. (She inadvertently invented the word "psychic." She was trying to say "psychological.") Hal, unable to find out if his partner had the spade ace. sensibly leapt straight to seven clubs. II Ely (West) ·had led a ·spade, declarer would have had to rely on the heart finesse . II West had opened with a low heart.. Dorrie probably would have spent a long time deciding what to do, but everything would have worked. When West started with a trump, declarer won in hand, ruffed a low diamond on the board, and ran dummy's trumps, keeping· the spade ace, a heart and three diamond honors in her hand . Then , she plaYed a spa~e to her ace and cashed the two top diamonds. throwing hearts f rom the board. When East's queen dropped, declarer claimed. II the di amond queen ·had not appeared. ' SQuth still had the heart finesse available Immediately. Hal exclaimed, "My angel! " Then , thinking that that was insufficient, . I WAS .: Hill 's Self Storage 2 32 ~Graph . BIG NATE MANlEY'S SElFSTOUGE 26 30 ~Astr.o­ CONTRACTING Prompt & quality • 17 19 he added, "My sweet!" "' , 16 A1>\ECE 01' ~UTC~EAM 'T'I~ :> BOT I THINK YOU'RE SWELL AW. 5J.IUC.K!l 54 Omens . 55 Family member Copland 56 Any ship NOW cause 57 Lisper's Junk food . problem Climber 's 58 JFK posting 22 looll2 wds.) serv co .DOWN 23 charge • Gridiron div. 1 24 Hideouts 2 Dunks Shortfall 3 High splr~s , 25 Point-4 Seismic 26 return event • 27 Sugarcane 5 Corn units product 6 Twosome 28 Work In lhe 7 Swiss artist garden 8 Town 29 Blubbery meetings Commotion 9 Persuade 31 Open wide 11 Tightens 35 Priam's a corset subjects 12 Falnl aroma 37 Godzllla foe 18 Big hairdo 38 31-day mo. 20 201, Hold fondly lo Claudius 39 -chants Verno's skipper Artis!'a rental In the distance A biQ fan of Washouts · Actor -Everett Copt Kirl<'s 41 Tuba ond bugle · 42 Fom. JFK 43 Milne boar 44 Mandolin · cousin 45 Complains persiiiiBnlly 4ll Renolr subject home 47 Slope to Doilywood ' lhe Go~ loc . 50 HOtfoot rt TelejlhoiiOCI · 52 Vllamln Jellyslone monitors bear -alai Gas guzzlers Clover ploys Even on valentine 's Day, it is still common IJoME IMPRoVF..MENrs ~ot--•~'•O·R-SiiAI.Eiiir-rl ..., Sunset Home Construction the PAIN out of PAINTING! I iiRAINiiiil;.•• 4x4 A ~tAI>tlf IN SAN .10St vllliTfi:S, "!)tAll C.UPII>, WtiAT IS IT <.ALHI> / . WtitN A <.LtllGYMAN lftAl>EifS' Ta~e 1998 30' fi"h wheel travel trailer, double slide, e~~:cellent condition, $13,900 phone: (740)698-9319 Pas!) '-'!! North . Easl 7 .t. ! ~I pass A loving card for a beloved partner BEANS ~---,------ l game 14 Sauna aile 15 Burr or 31 FRANK & EARNEST CUPID ANSwEifS BUILDERS IDC. ~000 Yamaha Wave Runner 1995 Jeep Che.rokee Sport, Class C Dutchman Motor HAY & 4.0 automatic, air, excellent Home 2000 Model, New ·cond. $3495.00 304'-727- tires, all accessories, G · ~,._ _ _ _ ·;~ · 6924 _ sleeps-8. (304)675-7388 to • - - - - - , - - - - - inq~Jire 1,000 lb. round bales, 1998 Jeep Cherokee orchard gr~ss and alph · Classic, 4.0, automatic, fully " I I{\ It I .., alpha mix. Barn stored. loaded $5495. · 304-727(740)245-9652. 6924 j Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck BISSELL Morons 1· www.slaterunfarm.com ll'llr""--"!'"!'-,..._, South Ope~ing lead: "' 992·6215 wv ()36125 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ve11rs Local Ex rlence 2005 Kawasaki V-Twin 750 Vulcan Cycle, never dropped, garaged, 50mpg. $4.400 (304)675-2942 West Tree Service V.C. YOUNG Ill a~;;,;;;;,;;~;;;_;~;;;;-., 4x5 round bales ol hay, $10 . JONES' South airpor1 51 Antenna lype 53 Little one 22 Vulnerable: 'Neither YOUNG'S gee's 11 kaual cookouts 13 Old card 23 -".J Dealer: 42 Champagne bottle 1 Lyric poem 45 Pushing 4 Proof andsr ahead 7 Fasl-focd 48 Worthless acronym coin 10 Thousand 49 Mldwesl · 21 +AKJ4 2 740-843-5264 1998 Yamaha Warrier. Excellent cond ition, $2,600. 4-wheeler tirEis· various sizes and conditions. (740)446-0048. IDR SALE • Q 10 8 "' 10 4 South to A 9 7 • J 10 S4 "' 7 2 Home • Auto o Life o Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup.' o cancer • Accident 1995 Harley Softail Custom, $9,995. Call (606)232-6319. BoATS & .KQ 6432 • 8 7 K 9 3 f97 653 1986 Honda Foreman, 4 wd, excellent condition, garage <epl, $2000.,(740)992-0413 j East West • J 10 8 Honda 750 101 h . . .. AnniVersary L1m1ted Ed1t1on. . Need.s ignition work. Even1~g (740)256-6870. Low mileage. $2,500. ___ 02· 14·05 • 5 • A Q• 2 , . ~··-. -··-·-·-··-··-··-··.....;...,,_. -:··-··--·~~··-··-·-··-··-·1 I· - ACROSS s:x 1 97 ~ . For Lease: Office or· retail , spaces in very good condi· lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths_ Lease price neQ'otiable to encourage new business. Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936. MISCELLANEOUS : BEAUTIFUL APART· \ - - - - - - - MERCHAND~'E ;, UENTS AT· BUDGET ·For rent: Ground levelluxu· l.oo•oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio... ~ PRICES AT JACKSON office suite(s) for rent, 3, ~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood 4. or 7 rooms suite. utilities 7 day/ 6 night Disney area ~ Drive from $344 to $442. included. Suites offer private vacation . Paid $600 must • Walk to shop & movies. Call restroom dedicated to area, sell $199. Cal l (614)590' 740-446-2568. Equal private entrance. and ample 5244. :. Housing Opportunity. parking . All handicapped accessible. For further 1nfor- Chain link fence, various > CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- mation contact Melanie at ·heights, 740-949-2803. ~ ED a AFFORDABLE! 1740)446-7866. Electri_c Scooter. .Rarely • Townhouse apartments, lJSed, Excellent Condition \ ll]{( ll\ \ 111 " 1 • and/or small houses FOR $900 (304)675-6114 : RENT. Call (740)441-.1111 JET : for appllcatkln & Information. AERATION MOTORS For Lease: One bedroom, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In nice 2nd floor apt. Corn·er Stock. ca:lt Ron Evans, 1· Pine and Second. Large B00-537-9528. kitchen with dining area. New range, · refrigerator. Appliance NEW AND USED STEEL Water included. Aet~rences Steel. Beams, Pipe Rebar required. $300/mo. Security Warehouse For Concrete, Angle. deposit. No pets. Call Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)446-4425 or (740)446For Drains, in Henderson, WV. Pre- Grating 3936. 'f owned applicanes starting at Driveways & Walkways. L&l Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- $75 & up aU under warranty. Scrap Metals Open Monday, room apartments at Village we do service work on all Tuesday, Wednesday & and Riverside Make and Models (304)675· Friday, Bam-4:30pm. C loSed ManOr Thursday, Saturday & Apartments in Middleport. 7999 From $295-$444 .. Call 740- - - - - - - - - •Sunday. (740)446-7300 992-5064. Equal Housing Furniture: Sofa- chair sels. $399; Sofa- love seat se ts . SPA FACfORY OUTI.EI'S Opportunities. · $499. Mollohan Carpet New Shipmen! 20·tubs in-stock large 1 bedroom apt, new 1740)446-7444 or (740)388· carpet, stove, refrigerator. 0173. Cedar Knoll Mall, Waterftrash included. No Kentuc~s~~=~~~g Post, pets, $300 month plus Inside sale: Mise items, such ) _ 1606 922 7185 as clothing, some furniture, deposit (740)388·8371 . pictUres, lamps, all reasOnTow-dolly, new tires, 6 pl)l t;.Jew 1 bedroom apt. Call able priced. and new straps, $425 OBO. Skaggs Appliances (740)446-3736. i740)379-2706: 76 Vine Street Pilot Program- Renters (740)446-7398 needed. Call (304)736Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 3409. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Twin 'Rivers Tower is accept- (740)446-7444 1-877-830ing applfcations for waiting 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Block, brick, sewer pipes, list for Hud-subsized, .1· br, financing. 90 days same as windows, lintelS, eto. Claude apartment, call 675-6679 cash . V1sa/ Master Card. Winters. Aio Grande. OH EHO Drive- a· Httle save alot. Call 740-245-5121. ~ park . 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van , 2000 Ford ~lnstar LX, 81 K, good condition phone 2/sliding doors, seats 7, an (304)675-5077 power, rear air, tinted windows, asking $6,900, 1996 Buick Century, 4 dr. (740)669·5653 Maroon in color, 94:ooo miles, good condition 2001 Dodge CaraVan Sport, 70,000 miles, excellent con$2,995 (304)675-1506 dition, sliding doors-both· 1996 Olds Vfi Auto, $1,600 sides, auto, V6, AJC, power (304)576-3231 everything, time/temperature gauge. $11 ,000. ·2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 (740)255-6543. speed, 29,000 m\Jes, air, one owner. Nice (740)441· 0157 or 1740)645-5141. AKC A6gtstered Toy Poodles. 4 blaCk m'lt!les. 1 black, 1 cream lemale. $500. Ready by 2126105. (740)3677429. NEA Crosswor.d Puzzle BRIDGE ....._t..e.'Y"! MobWe home, RiO Grande Tara The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 -...'Birthday: Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2005 · By Bernice Bade Osol Two projects that you have been working pn lor some time will be successfully concluded in the year ahead and you will be appropriately rewarded lor your eHorts. They will be ' replaced by ventui-es that are new 8f'ld different AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -There 's no excuse tor «_oming down hard on others today tor not doing things that you should have taken care of yourself. Close your mouth and Qo yo~Jr d~Jties, don't del· egate them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} - Your active imagination is one ol your greatest assets !hat can work to your benelit or lead you astray. Don't dwell on negative visions that lnake your life miserable today. ARIES {March 2t~April t9) - Be smart and mak.e do with the cash you have on hand today. Loading up your credit cards or requesting loans -'from lriends will . make your life missraf>le later on . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Should persons with whom you get Involved today not be interested in the same prodlJctive objectives as you are. lose them . Don't let anyone waste your lime or get you oft track . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - All the fancy plans and concepts in the world will count lor nothing today II you fail t9 take the initiative and implement lhem . Action ,is the only th ing that gets results , conver sation doesn't. CANC ER (June 21-Juty 22)- Should ,a delicate matter pop up which begs tor resolution today with a close friend. make it a point to be tacttul and considerate. If you appreciate this person's position. it'll make things easier. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Timing, can turn out to be essential to your success today. II !here is an important proposal you want to present to another, be sure this individual has adequate ti me to give it the affention it deserves. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sep1. 22) Guard against tendencies to p~Jt th ings off until the last minute today. Delays will not only jam up your schedule; but they may affect someone else who is important to your · · weit8re as well: LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23)- Try not to let your curiosity probe too deeply into .a lriend's personal affairs today thai are none ol yo~Jr business. This person will resent your interference. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You'\1 have a better chance ol getting others to cooperate with your goals today if .you first set the example you want your asso-,.. ciates or family to follow. J-tounding them to comply won 't work. SAGITTARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - II you look only lor !laws and Imperfections in others today rather than concentrate on their virtues. your associations aren 't · apt to work out too happily. Don 't be judgmental.' · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan'. 19) Unless you have money to burn. today. as alwayS, you must be diligent and Pru· den! regarding the management of your resources. Don't !ritter away that which CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfrty Crphe! cryplograms ar& a eated trom Quotalionli by famous people! , past ¥(1 prestri Each 18!\er in the ct illel Slartas tor aoothef. Today's clue: J eque!s B " A N EX Ny CJNEX KXCD · ANEX WGTR NDX Z . L. PBX. " c CAA , NDX T XA Y. " "Z X NM BT, 5 BY R CDNGBAL CDNRLXM CGPXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I'm juS1 a foreign actor wh<llives in Spain il/1d can barely lalk English." - Spamsh superSiar Javier Bar(lem · (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 2-12 S©\\~}A-~t-~5· IHII DIIIT 'UIILII - - - - - - - lclitttl lty CU.Y Recno11"e letter!. of 0 lour .crambled words t. WOlD GAMI '0UAN thtl be· 'low to l orm fovr words GRAFU ~ ~ . B E N L 0 -: .--------.(N-=,~ s_ J· JG 1 1 I .I . . . 'You must be careful which person you choose as leader,' . Granny told me . 'The true ,-----------,~ value afa leader is determined RAWNOO .oywho •5·-- - ------lhem' f,7:;-TJ':"a""!J':"g-rJ---'rJ--'-TJ--i . . . PRYNT NUMSFREO ~ 8 LETTERS •1 D UNSCRAM!!LE FORI ANSWER • 0 Complttc the chud.le q~.rote-d by hilu'lg in lht ITIISS ir"lg word$ you d~~elo~J hom step No. J below. , . I' I! I' Is I' I' I I' I IIIIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Outlet. Wllisk -Inlet· Unload- S'NELLED . A new colleague seemed very self assured an~ over · confident. "He's not so great," another colleague grinned. "no big idea wjll come from a SWELLED head." ARLO & JANIS . you worked so ha.rd to gain SOUP TO NUTZ WISHING To Gi 116. V8LeN1iN!iS 1HtS Yet< f'le.aSE 8E SUI<E \bo6,'v,;_ ONE: 10 ~ CtJI<.sMSJE. ; I =::;:::~ 11..-;===n nr:::=::;::::~ •! t.:.!==- - ' �.. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, february 14 2005 www. mydailysentinel.com -Bush's latest $81.9 billion request for wars pushes total past ·$300 billion, A2 Malone announces his ·retirement from ·NBA Bv DouG ALDEN Associated Press -~----___;___;..:.::.:____ _ _ SALT LAKE CITY _ As much as Karl Malone wanted to win an NBA title, he just didn ' t have the desire to play a 20th seaso n. Malone officially announced his retirement Sunday, ending his career where it started when the Utah Jazz selected him with the 13t~ pick in the 1985 draft. "Even though I left for a year, I grew here as a Jazz man," Malone said at a · news conference at the Delta · Center. "If I'm fortunate enough to go into the Hall of Fame, l will go as a Jazz man ." The 41-year-old finishes second on the NBA's career scoring li st with 36,928 points , just 1,459 behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Malone met with the San Antonio Spurs last week and was considering a return, hoping for one more chance at a cham pionship ring , but he decided that mentally he couldn' t play at the level that made him one of the best ever in the league. Malone had knee surgery last summer and said he was fully recovered frorn the injury that' forced him to miss half of last season. But his mind wasn't up to returning to basketbalL "When 1 got on that plane, 1 knew I was done. · That it was .time," Malone said. "I look at basketball as 100 percent physically and 100 percent mentally. And if 1 can't bring you 200 percent, from me, I can't brjng you anything. " Malone said he wanted to keep from getting too emotional, and he succeeded - even when recalling Utah's glory days of the 1990s. Sitting on platform with his wife , Kay, Jazz owner Larry Miller and coach Jerry 'Sloan , Malone thanked the Jazz for picking him after. 12 teams had passed. . An avid outdoorsman, Malone sported a cowboy hat and T- shirL 'He still !ooked to be in great shape, showing that he hasn 't let up on the relentless workouts that allowed him to play into his 40s. The . news conference was · packed · with reporters, some fan s and a few .former teammates who came 'to say goodbye to the certain Hall of Famer. Malone was the league 's MVP in 1'197 and '99. One· of the most durable players ever. Malon e is also second only to Abdui-Jabbar's 57,446 minutes played with 54,852. Malone 's 14,968 rebounds rank him sixth all -time and he also was a 14-time A ll -Star selection, · · wmnmg t he game MVP ·111 1989 and sharing it with longtime teammate John Stockton in 1993. "1 had greai players in Karl Malone and John Stockton, so I was very lucky," Sloa.n said. " I said all along when L had them. You don't find this· every day. And you know what? There was a ·great deal of jealousy that people had of those guys because of that." Malone also won gold medals with the U.S. Olympic teams of 199 2 and 1996. About th e' only thing missing in hi s career is an title ring , which he missed out on in three trips to the N BA Finals. Malone and Stockton led the Jazz to the 1997 and '98 Final s, losing to Michael Jordan and the Chi cago Bulls each time . · He sig ned with the Los Angeles Lakers before last season and made it to the finals again, losing this time tothe D.etroit Pi ston s. So Malone, whose nickname was the Mailman, e nd s hi s career withoui a ring and without a chance to catch Abdui-Jabbar, which he said was never really a goaL "I wanted a champion ship. I'm not going to li e to you . That was my ultimate goal, but that was a team goaL That wasn't an indiv,idual goal," he 'Said. " I will say that the two years we made it to the ' AP photo Utah Jazz toward Karl Malone lays one in during.the third quarter against the Denver Nuggets in t hi s March 4, 2002 photo, in Salt Lake City. Malone, who for 18 seasons as a member of the· Utah Jazz, announced his reti rement Sunday, Finals ~-ith the Jazz: that was the funnest years I had playing baiL" Malone said he chose Sunday to honor his mother, Shirley Jackson Malone , who died iri August 2003. He said she would have turned 67 on Sunday. · (Palmetto_ FL) struggled through live innings but managed · to get · the win. · Watterson went five innings, · giving up eight hits, striking five and hiui ng lwo batters. He was the victim of a 6-run seco nd inning by .the Trojans. . Rio trailed 7-2 after the second inning. Gollom went 3-for-3 collecti'ng a si ngle, a double and ·a triple. He was also hit by a pitch and drove in three runs. Junior Kevin Dolan (Newark, OH) went 2-for-4. with a pair of RBI's and junior Matt Martin (Cle veland, OH) was 1-for-2 with an RBI. Freshman Kenta Sato (Fukuoka, Japan) was credited with his first collegiate as he sported some effective breaking pitches in his relief stint. Both team s tallied eight hits and Rio Grande· played some shaky defense in committing live errors. Malone teamed with . Stockton for 18 seasons with Utah , fanning one of the NBA's greatest duos. Malone said Stockton, who retired in 2003 as the NBA' s ca~eer leader in assists and stea.ts, was one of the first people. he called last week to . . E-mail your SP.Orts news to: sports@myda•lysentinel.com . . . Pf)WI ' '- ' . Middleport • Po~eroy, Ohio :; o ( L:\ IS • \ 'ol. :>4 . '\; o . • Browns release Garcia. • SeePage B1 CHUCK ScHOFFNER Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa - No.2 Ohio State had to battle to the end to beat Iowa and OSU coach Jim Foster was· delighted. Jessica Davenport scored 21 points and converted a key . three-point play 'tate in the game that enabled the Buckeyes to hold off Iowa 6760 Sunday for their 13th straight victory. "We needed to be in a game like this," Foster said. "We needed to have to fight and we needed to have to come from behind and up the level of execution. "It was good for us to be in a game against a team that . ·was clawing at us the way that Iowa was, on the floor with us after loose balls." Ohio State (24-2, 11-1 Big Ten) used a 16-0 run to erase . a 12-point Iowa lead in the fJJ'St half, then went on a '13-2 second-half run' to take the lead for good. Caity Matter added 18 points for. the Buckeyes, mcluding a 3-pointer with just under 5 minutes left to break the final tie. It was Ohio State's closest game si nce a 52-50 victory over Rutgers on Jan. 16. . ·1bere wasn ' t panic in anybody's eyes," Matter said. · "We just knew we had to get lead to three with 4 m'inutes to the job done. We knew we play, but the Hawkeyes came had to get a stop and Score up empty on their next three and that 's what we did." possessions and the Buckeyes Iowa (16-7, 5:7) led 53-47 fina ll y got the ball to when Krista VandeVenter Davenport on the low block . scored on a putback with The 6-foot-4 so phomore II :41 remaining, then made was fouled by Cavey as she only two baskets the . rest of hit a turnaround and sank the the way. Jamie Cavey flayed free throw, making it 63-57 D d f · h ·h 1 15 · · avenport to a stan o m t e Wit : remmntng. battle of post players and led Davenport said she knew she Iowa with 22 points and I 0 had to get involved again rebounds. after her lon g sco re less There was some coilsola- stretch. . tion in ~oming close for the ''I think ·it was a matter of Haw keyes. who had played me posting up harder and poorly in losing to Wiscon sin · making myself available to in their last home game. my teammates," she said. ."We at least. competed," Brandie Hoskins added 14 Iowa coach Lisa Bluder said. points for Ohio State, while "I told our team we played a Wilburn finished with eight team that's better than steals and six· assists. Crystal UConn, · better . than Smith scored 12 for Iowa and Tennessee, better than Duke Armstrong had r I. and we came out and com petIowa made seven 3-poini ed.'" ers, three by Armstrong, and Beth Howe started. Ohio got four baskets inside from State's decisive rally with a Cavey in zooming to a 34-22 ju!llper and .Davenport, who lead. But Ohio State extended had been scoreless the first 13 its defense and the Haw keyes · minutes of the half, hit coo- didn't score again in the half, secutive shots in.side to tie it 'missing eight ~lraight shots. at 53. Then, with the score The Buckeyes didn ' t let that tied at 55 , Iowa's Jenna opportunity go to waste. Armstrong lost the ball dri Matter made two 3-pointers ving int\1 the lane and Kim an(l a layup. Davenport Wilburn hit Matter for a wide 'cored twice in the lane and open 3 on the right wing. Ho,k in' added a ba,ket ai1d Tamarah . Riley followed two free throws. In' less thhn 5 with a basket inside to com- minutes. Ohio State ran off 16 plete the run, making it 60-55. straight points to lead 38-34 Cavey's final basket cut, the at halftime. · BY BRtAN J.· REED .BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM siiff competition. In an Inside Bulletin to AEP employees, dated Feb. 10, AEP announced it has asked PJ M Interconnection, an independent electric transmission provider, to evaluate transmission interconnection feasibility for three potential sites: AEPowned land at Great Bend. the Mason Comity site at New Haven, and an Ohio River site in Lewis County, Ky. OBITUARIES . .Page AS .· • Kenneth Cooke • Dennis Wendell Howard • Mona Lee Neal • Emma Jeari Wilson • Sharon .Elaine Hart 111!1·-A6 '-:·'! . WEATHER CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "Abraham Lincoln was open about hi s faith, much like America's leader George Bush is today," said State Sen. Joy Padgett · (R-Coshocton) in her address at the annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs County Republican Party. More than 200 people attended the dinner held at Meigs High School Monday night when Padgett spoke .on "Abraham Lincoln , a Spiritual Journey." She talked about the Lincoln "we all remember and love, a man of co mpassion, outreach and principle," and ·made comparisons to President Bush describing thein both as "men never afraid to profess theif"faith in . God. , "The way today 's ·media snickers about President Bu sh's openly expressed faith would be mild as to how they would review Lincoln's words of faith. Somehow that irony never occurs to them," Padgett said. Padgett .described Lincoln Cha~one Hoefttch/PIM>to as usinr the Bible as his "rule Joy Padgett, (R-Coshocton) 20th District state senator, speaks of life' and commented that he spoke openly and ·easily at the annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs County about his faith, just as . Republican Party. President Busi:) does today. She said his greatest execu' "Individual freedom was stone. today. We believe in tive decision was the Lincotn:s cornerstone and Emancipation Proclamation . remains our country's comerPlease see Padcett. AS . ' Pomeroy PD confiscate crack cocaine during traflic.- stop Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DetJitla on P... A& INDEX 2 SEC110NS' - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Ad Deadline 2-17-05 Call: \ , Those sites are considered play a "key role" in final site front-runners because they are selection . •· already owned by AEP, and "We will not select a site because of their acreage, con- until we are comfortable lour and water proximity. The about our ability to recover proposed plant is a commercial- the costs of constructing and size Integrated Gasification operating the plant ,'' Morris Combined Cycle ·(IGCC) said. "Over time, we expect clean-coal plant, and would be • to build several new plants, the first of its size in the U.S. so cost recovery will be a AEP Chairman Michael G. critical part of our decision." Morris sa id regulatory factors Commissioner Mick in eac h o{ the three states will Davenport said he knew the Bv INSIDE I ,, ,. , Meigs County site was being considered, but did not real ize Meigs had been included on AEP' s short li st until Monday, Davetiport said he plans to attend a meeting Friday in Columbus to discuss site requirements. with AEP, Corps of Engineers and Environmental Protection Please see AEP, AS Sen. Padgett speaks ~ood pl~ads insanity .. · br di . · 1nshoot1ng of Hunt at R~pu Ican_ nner TMALO~~:~~D~L~~~~~ECOM ;;~~~~~ T~~~:; H;a~~~if~~ • More colleges making h~alth insurance mandatory among its students. See February 25, 2005 '""' ·""'t "il l't'll l "'"'·' II I·.'-;))\\ , 1 1-.!U{l ',\ ]{\ 1:; . :! llCI :i POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners con' firmed reports that American Electric Power has selecte<:l Meigs County and two othec potential sites For a new clean-coal power plant, but said property adjacent to -AEP's Mountaineer Plant in · Mason County, W.Va. will be ' ' "-'.> Sheets: Mason likely threat to Meigs in bid for AEP.plant· SPORTS Lady Buckeyes battle past Iowa· Bv in Chinese coal mine ki11s 203, A2 ·r Redmen baseball moves to 4-0 CLEVELAND, Tenn The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team continued to pound opposition's · pitching Saturday, ·winning a pair to improve to 4-0 on the . season. Rio defeated Bryan second homer of the season. CtN) College in the first Newcumer and Duke transfer game, 13·2 and captured the Mike Gollom (Homer Glen, second game versus Taylor IL) finally got untracked and (IN), 10-8. ripped two hits , including a Rio Grande was able to gain three-nm bomb. Senior Scott a second straight win over Peterman (Westerville, OH) Bryan (1-4) in a game that was 2-for-2 with a double and was closer than the final score scored four runs. .indicated. The Redmen Columbus State tra·nsfer · 'pounded three more home Barry Roe ( 1-0) lasted five . runs after hitting seven in the innings on the mound and first two games. Sophomore collected his first win in his Nate Chau (Lockbourne, OH) first outing as a Redmen. Roe went 3-for-4 with a home run, fanned six, walked live and double and six RBI. The six hit three batters. while yieldRBI's set a new single game ing only two hits and one school record, eclipsing the earned run. Roe carried a no. mark of five set last season by hitter int.o the fo.urth inning. Game two versus Taylor ( 1H.A. Scott. Michael 2), the Redmen had to come Sophomore · Warren (Gallipoli s, OH) went from behind to get the win. Starter Brent Watterson 2-for-3 includmg clubbing his say he. was finished . . Malone was close to retiring last · summer, but decided to wait until he was fully recovered from the . knee surgery before making up his mind . And he said Suhday that there wou ld be no changing it. " When said I retired from bas- · ketball playing, I have retired. You will not see me play again. That is a promise," he said. "There· will be no unbelievable comebacks. Seen that, didn't like that. Won't do that." . Malone was so an~ious to thank Miller, Sloan and former team" mates over his 19 years that he for· got to make the announcement. Miller had to prompt him a few · minutes into the news conference to say why he was there. . It wasn't a surprise. The Jazz sen t a release Friday saying Malone' s retirement news conference would be Sunday. Miller, who! had many very public run-ins with Malone over the years, said the overall experience of having Malone lead the team for so long was well worth the headaches. "The good outweighed the bad remarkably," said Miller, who paused several times to collect himself during his remarks. · Bronze sc ulptures of Stockton and Malone are in the works and will stand outside the arena. · Stockton's No. 12 · was retired in November and Malone 's No. 32 will follow next season. Always outspoken, Malone criticized some of the current Jazz players for not playing . hard enough. The tei}m is struggling, and was 17-33 on Sunday. And Malone offered ·no apologies for the criticism or for any remarks that may have offended somebody in his career. And there .were plenty. "People that was around Karl Malone knew at the end of the day what they had," Malone said. Gas explosion Editorials Obituaries B Section Sports Weather © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. be driving under three license suspensions. Upon a search . for weapon s, Grucber also POMEROY - · A Vinton found Camelin to be in posman was taken into custody session of a . large vial conby Pomeroy Police Friday taining what was later field night for allegedly driving tested to be crack cocaine, under the influence of drugs , . according to Pomeroy Police possessing crack cocaine and C hief Mark E. Proffitt. endangering a child. Grueber was assisted at the Frank E. Camel in, 11,. 27, scene by Sgt. Ronnie Spaun , On Monday, Camel in was Vinton, wa.s driving his wife's white Monte Carlo charged in Meigs County with his 7-year-·old step- Court with operating a vehi· daughter as a P.a ssenger when cle while under the influence he was pulled over by of drugs , F-3 possession of Pomeroy Patrolman crack cocaine, F-3 child Christopher Grueber at 9:45 endangerment, possession p.m. for improper backing drug paraphernalia, iinproper near the inter~ection of backing_ and driving under Mulberry and Union suspens)on. avenues . Please see Crack. AS Grueber found Camelin to McARTHUR -Ruth Ann Wood pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity Monday to a charge of aggravated murder again~t her for the death of Marvm Hunt: 53, · of Ewington. . . . Wood. 38, ot 36029 Carpenter Htll Road, Dexter, along with Donovan K. · Cremeens, 18, of 8 194 Bull Run Road, VmtoD , have had true btl Is returned agamst them on charges of aggravated murder by a Vmton County grand jury. . Both Wood and Cremeens face life sentences for the Janu~ry shooting of Hunt. whose body was found by POMEROY - If learning to quilt is something you've always wanted to do, this may be your chance. · Please see Wood, A5 Beegle, deputies approve three-year contract BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM raises for all II employees in his department, and allows deputies who are assigned to POMEROY · Meigs road patrols to continue driCounty Sheriff Robert ving their cruisers back and Beegle said a new contract forth to work. approved by he and his The three-year contract deputies will go into effect · also allows for a re-opening early next month, ·and for new negotiations at the includes modest pay .increas- end of 2005 , and provides a es for all employees in his longer recall period for laiddepartment. off employees .. Beegle said. Beegle .said the contract he Meigs County and the union approved on Feb. 7 includes 3-percenl pay Pleaie see Beecfe, AS Make your own quilt BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Jan. 15. Vinton County Prosecutor Tim Gleeson has decided nqt to pursue the death penalty in the case. Wood and Cremeens are alleged to have lured Hunt to a rural cemet~ry in Vinton County, where Wood has confessed to ~hooting Hunt twice in the back and once in the chest. Crem~ens is then alleged to have run over Hunt's · body with a vehicle, breaking eight. of his rib,. Wood 's plea of insanity ' means that she must be examined by . a psychiatrist froni the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth, said ' . Classes for beginners and intermediate and .advanced quilters are being offered at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Bunny Kuhl who has many years of experience as a quit- ter will be teaching classes in the afternoons apd evenings beginning in March. The evening sessions wjll be held from 6 to 9 p.m on March 8 and 15. and the afternoon classes from 2 to 5 p.m. on March 10 and 17. During . the classes, a · full/queen size quilt top in the design "A trip Around the World" will be · made . Registrations are being takell' now at the center, 99:2-2 161. The fee is $20 for both classes. Kuhl has been a quilter, exhibitor and instructor for Please see Quilt. AS Hoitfltch/ phola This Quilt displayed by Alice Wolfe , left. and Bunny Kuhl is of the design to be created in classes offered at the Senior Center. Kuhl will instruct two classes. one daytime. the other even1ng. Ch..i- ®aUipolisllailp '1ICribune • 446-2342 il -u~·,. .t)oint ~leasant ~rgister • 67S..1333 www.syncro.oticonus.com Cal/. or come in to receive .a FREE CD or VHS Tope of actual user comments! ' Oticon Syncro The Daily Sentinel • 99,Z-2156 (((Ge< Hooting Empowe...d))) • Diane McVey GALLIPOLIS M.A. CCC·A Owner & AudloluPt • 43~'/, Second Annue . JACKSON ATHENS 232 Huron Street 275 Wesl Union Street Open Mon . • Thurs . I:U0-5rm Open Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. 8 : 30-~pm Open Mon . · Fri . 8:30-5pm Saturday hy Appo) nunem (740) 446-7619 (740) 286-1430 (740) 594-3571 ( A.crot:l from Pl»l omcc, (MLVraw Pby~1cal Therapy hldJ ) ' . __.__.... .' 1 .,. · With Syncro you can talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the age-old problem ·of whistling. Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and removes them before they · are even heard. ----------~----~--------~--~--~--------~ � 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 14, 2005 haning hubbard