http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1ccbab95991f64942bb9e5ae9cb5993d.pdf f4b4a56301a1e35d775411ec592416b5 PDF Text Text , Page B6. • The Daily Sentinel BY MARK WiLLIAMS Special to .the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - NAJA Division . d IIthNo. 23 Rio · Grande bl tstere e nets m a 94 -81 win over Malone on Saturday evening. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio shot 57 percent (38-of-67) for the game from the field and 63 p,ercent C19-of30).in the second hal f. Rio Grande (14-4. 3-2 AMC South) is now 7-0 at home this se.as<in. ·. Senior fo.rward Matt Simpson got his game cranked up early scoring I~ of Rio's first 19 points in leading the Redmen to a 19-9 advantage. Simpson ended the night with 18. Simpson was Mr. Inside in the ftrsi ~alf; junior guard Kris Wilson was "Mr. ·outside" in the second half. Wilson bombed ·six three pointers en . The road to the Super Bowl Wild card Divisional playoffs Conference championship Conference Dlvlalonal championship pl~yoffs Jan .23 15 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 15 •16 route to a. alls~orerswith21 points(l4in (}. N.Y. Jets 20 1Jan ' team-high, 20 the first haJf). Chris Miller po i n t s added 18 for the Pioneers ( !! Simpson also 6. 2-3 AMC South). II was dished out six Conwe ll's performance that · t11e ·game a s s i s t s . kept the Pioneers ·m Senior cemer i11 the first half. s e a n Rio once again dominated p 1 u m 111 e r the glass. 43-27 with a 12-7 added 12 edge on the offensive end. . points and Malone shot a respectable 48 Simpson . co 11e c t ed percent (JO,of-62) from · the AU times EST s e v e. n tield, but could not overcome rebound' off the bench while the hot shooting Redinen . AP . Da'way 1ie Mcintosh recorded a Malone re corded only I 0 double-double with I0 pcints turnover.' for the game. and 10 rebounds. · · The two teams will hook up Despite the outstanding a~ain in Canton, Jan. 29. effo11 by the home team; the ~The Red men ·c:ipture.ct ...the ~ ·~·· ~· . ·~ ~ . Redmen led by only six (45-. first game of a four-game BY T HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manning doesn't pou( He on the Jets 30 after Chargers · 39) at halftime. home stand that could make or simply destroys you somerookie Nate Kaeding was Rio was clicking.01rall cyli n- break their season . Rio will where· else, se tting records wide right on a 40-yard field del's on offense, committing continue .the home stand on BAY, Wis . The along the way. goal try with 4: 19left In overGREEN onlv 13 turnovers while fac ing Tuesday, entertaining With Marvin Harrison shut time . It included an 18-yard Minnesota Vikings got the a 1i1ixiure of zon.e defenses · Wilbe1iorce. Game time is set last laugh .on the Green Bay down early, Manning went to pass from Pennington to from the Pioneers. :for ~ p.m . · fo llowing the Packers, and Randy Moss Reggie Wayne· and Pallas · Mo.ss that was u~held on Malone's Shane Conwell led women's game. · stuck around for every sweet Clark in building an insur- . rev1ew. · · second of this one. mountable first-half · lead The Jets celebrated wildly Mos~ ·caught two touch- S~nday. The NFL Offensive while Schottenheimer walked down passes, making good Player of· the Year had 457 across the field with a .fapoff on his promise to atone fo·r · yards passi ng, second most in lo9k on his face. history. in Pennington threw two walking off the field last play~ first 20 minutes of action . Junior center Tijianie Hager week while hi s teammates Indianapolis ' 49-24 victory touchdowns for the Jets, who ·• led 17-7 late in the third quarMalone (9-7, 2-3 AMC also notched. uouble figures were tryi ng to win their regu- over Denver. lar season finale. and the The Colts ( 13-4) go to .ter and should have won in South) struggled to score in with 10 points. Hagenilso colVikings rolled to a 3 1-17 vic~ de(ending champion New regulation. the waning moments of the lected six rebound s. tirst half as the Redwomen Malone was led by Ling's tory over the stunned Packers England next Sunqay .for a rematch of last year 's AFC Rams 27, wok a 3 1.26 lead to the locker 18 points. She also totaled six on Sunday. The Vikings, joining S~. · title game, and they bring room. rebounds and six assists. Erica It was more of the same in Mishler added I0 points and Louis as the only 8-8 teams with t.hem an even more Seahawks 20 the second half as the two five rebounds and Kellyn ever to win in the playoffs, diversified attack. At Seattle, the St. Louis teams stayed within 4-7 points Murphy tosseu in 10 points will travel to Philadelphia on Sunday after dominating the Rams can say they' re the ftrst · of each other in the opening and pul,led down six caroms. Jets 20, first postseason meeting with eight minutes. · . Nikki Parsow, chipped in nine 8-8 team to win in the playChargers 17, OT oils. Rio was able to push the points and tallied I 0 rebounds. the ir biller border rivals. Green Bay had swept the lead to 13 points (53-40) aft~r Rio did one of its' betterjdbs Marc Bulger threw for 313 season ·series, including a At San Diego , Chad a three-pointer by sophomore of holding to the ball , commityards and two touchdowns, guard Brinui Kanuel with ting only 13 turnovers. Malone last-second , win at the Pennington' s shoulder held the last a !7-yarder to Cam I0:30 remaining in the game. countered with 21 miscue s. Metrodome two weeks ago to up well enough · to throw Cleelatid with 2: II to ·play The Pioneers were not lin - The Pioneer's handled the clinch the NFC North crown Marty Schottenheimer and Saturday, leading the Rams to ished as they stormed back to . Redwomen on the glass, 44- and the home field for the San Diego Chargers right a 27-20 win over Seattle a~d Sunday\ showdown · at out of the playoffs. make a ga me of it . Malone got- 35. making St. Louis the ftrst 8-8 · Lambeau Field, where the . Pennington. bothered , for to win in the playoffs. within a single pciilt (61-60) in Rio is 2-0 011 this critical the tina! seconds but could not five-game home stand and Packers liave lost two playoff the last five games by a Bulger directed a sevenget . over the · hump as the improved to 8-1 at home this games in the last three years. strai ned rotator cuff, moved play, 76-yard drive after Jeff Redwomen held on for the . season. The Red women New York into range for Wilkin s tied the game at 20 hard. fought win . snapped a six·game losing to Colts 49, Doug Brien's 28-yard fteld on a 27-yard field goal with Allen· continued .her stellar the Pioneers with the victory. goal with 5 seconds left in 8:07 to play. Bulger mixed his play of late. pacing the The Redwon\en ~ill play Broncos 24 overtime and the Jets shocked .passes to seven receivers, and Redwomen with 14 points. host · to Wilberforce on the Chargers 20-17 in a wild- hit two on the decisive drive Fountain. added II points. and Tuesday. Game time is ·set for At Indianapolis. take away card game Saturday night. who hadn't caught a pass all his favorite option and 'Peyton pulled down eight' rebounds. 6 p.m. The winning drive started day. · Vikings-win RIO GRANDE -. NA!A Division TI No. 17 Rio Grande was faced with holding serve at home against a team that has derailed its' season before. The Redwomen played host to a dangerous Malone Lady Pioneer team at the Newt Oliver Arena on Saturday . everiing in Americafi Mideast - Conference . South Division action. Rio Grande held on to win the game 63-60. Rio Grande (15-4, 4-1 AMC South) fell behind early thanks in part to the outstanding play .of Malone senior sharpshooter Michelle Ling. . Ling's seven ftrst half points helped Malone surge ahead 15-10 at the midway point pf the frrst . half. Rio rallied to grab the lead late in the first half with seniors Angel Allen and Alkia Fountain leading the way with six points each in the a~- Green ·Bay · art on display, A2. e ,) l l ( 1 '\ l ...., • \r•l 1 1 ' •• . . · • .. OBITUARIES Page AS . • George Charles Foster -· ' ,l , ,j ,· , ulln•llolu for vi II age employee.s as the previous year. • Raymond McComas of Kinder Insurance Agency out of. Toledo went oVer the village's insurance policy. The annual premium is $32,986, plus $775 for the new water treatment plant in Syracuse. • Welker made a motion to increase the amount of coverage on contents of the Pomeroy Fire Department to $80,000, as well as .increas- ing <1ddition equipment coverage to $20.000. The motion was passed. • Pomerov resident Sh! rman Mills addressed council about an outstanding balance on his bill dating back to February 2003 and what he considered a defective meter reading. Mills went to the water board with hi s complaint in Please see hy. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFI.tCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said, "what we have. to do now is wait until things dry 0 u t " POMEROY - With tlood While a couple of, merwater out of the stores and off chants saw water move ·from the street, Monday's scene in their stores Sunday afternoon downtown Pomeroy was one .and were atle to begin of cleaning up the mud and cleanup then, for most it debris and preparing to get became an overnight chore of back in business. "s!irri ng" the murky river There was an upbeat · air water so the mud wouldn 't among mercl!ants and their settle in, and sweeping it out employees as they scrubbed the front door as it headed down walls and shelves and back to the riverbed . cleaned carpets in prepara' Jim Anderson said the tion for opening up later thi s cleanup at his store was finweek. ished by about 9 · p.m., but They talked about how that The Fabric Shop. owned much less water ·came into by hi s wife Becky, had water their stores this time around until about midnight, delayChaMne Hoelllch/plloto and how · much better pre- · ing things there. When asked pared they were to face a about when the store would Squeegees are in real demand during flood times. Here Stacy Arnold pushes water out the front be open for business, Mrs. door of Dan's. Jane Harris, owner, and friends worked throughout the nigMt to shove the muddy tlood. With yesterday's ·moderate Anderson's sense of humor water out as the river began the move back into its channel. temperatures, doors of many- · came through . Owner Eloi se businesses were left open for "We're open now," she there was n6 shortage of cus- and the pop machines were Sunday. better air circulation, and the said . "Just tell .us what you ....,tomers fvlonday morning. As hauled in. Drenner described the flood As for Weaving Stitches, waters as being "clean, not so und of fans could be heard want and we'll ftnd it for the pharmacists filled pre-·· everywhere. · As Annie you." .. scriptions, the clerks loaded water was "praqically out the Chapman of Chapman Shoes At Swisher-Lohse Drugs, shelves with merchandise, door" by about 6:30 p.m. Please see Cle•nup, AS INSIDE • Ohio River fl.ood an ordeal for some, fact of life tot others. See Page A6 Flood hits and misses parts of Racine . WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • l IIBilLIG ' l'• Pomeroy begins flood cleanup ,. . '' Mary McA'ngus, Ruth Spaun be.:ause, "It was never and Todd Norton voted ho. " brought before council." The three to three tie was In other action: POMEROY-· The village· broken by Mayor John • Norton nominated Wright of Syracuse will soon be get- Musser and the motion was for president of council. ting a check from the village passed. Wright abstained from the of Pomeroy in the amount of. "The bad feeling is not vote and the motion was $2,900 to pay the remainder worth the two grand," Wright passed. · • Council agreed to hold of the balance on the paving said·, '']' m sure there _was job of Carroll Street. some mismanagement there its meetings on the second and fourth Monday of the Council members George but I' m still for paying it." Wright, Jackie Welker and After the meeting, ·Spaun month . Jim Sisson voted yes on the said she voted no against the • Council approved the motion . Council members motion ·to pay Syracuse ·same paid holiday schedule : ' 11 .:! 00 .) BY BETH S~RGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM < ' .. J\~l \){\ ,. • Southern slips to OVC. See Page 81 ' ' Jli~J)\\ qq Pomeroy City Council votes to pay ~yracuse . ·SPORTS ' ·• ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio / SCORES ..· .• . , Rio Grande·. freshman rescued from high water, As Gallia County native's Wild card 5. Si. Louis 27 ·Redwomen hold.off Pioneers BY MARK WtLLIAMS Special to the Sentinel ........... . ~on4fty,Januaryto,2o05 www .mydailysentiriel.com Redmeil ·torch Malone ' Deiatts on Page A6 INDEX r ' ' 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES ' Get all the · . Local County School Sports ews in the ••• Calendars Classifieds 83-4 Bs Comics Dear Abby I Editorials Obituaries Sports A3 A4 As B Section Weather A6 © •oo4 Ohio Valley PubllshiDJ! Co. The Daily Sentinel RACINE - This time the flood waters in Racine seemed to act like a tornado in that they hit some places, while missing others. The Racine Post Office dodged a bullet by receiving no water in the building. · "We were like a little island here,;' said Racine Postmaster Bonnie . Brown, who worked out of the · Pomeroy Post Office on Beth Sell:•nt.(ph<lt< Saturday. All but about 80 Paula t-t<?rt. owner of the Country Kitchen restaurant in. Racine. Rac ine residents received points to a mark on the side of a cabinet door thilt denotes mail on Saturday despite the where 17 inc hes of water came to rest in her establishment high water. last September. During the latest flood the Country Kitchen "I Jl(ayed real hard," added received approximately five inches of water. · Brown about the water miss.' . On Friday. 17 employees back into the building. ing the pest office. During Sel?tember's tlood"We're getting good at moved the entire operation this," said Jan Cardone, sec- out in three and one half ing the . busmess sustained $45,000 and reti\l'Y at J.D. Drilling, about hours. On Sunda)J, it took between mo.ving the office to higher them two and-one half hours Please see Racine, AS to move their belongings ground . Sheets . Davenport named commissioners' president STAFf REPORT POMEROY - Mick Davenport was elected president ·of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners and Jim Sheets was re-elected vice president at th.e board's annual organizational meeting. Davenport and Sheets were present for the meeting. held Monday morning. They set the commissioners'. regular week, ly meetings for I p.m. each Thursday. This is Davenport's first appointment as president of the board. He replaces Commissioner Jeff Thornton in that position. Sheets has served as vice president for three years. In other annual organizational business, commissioners appointed Gloria Kloes clerk to the board, Homer Smith and Doug Clelland courthouse custodians. Tim Lawrence, county dog warden and Everett Ho,mes, apiary inspector. An Onlin·e Wellness Center . • HMC Co~munity Health and Welfness ·"Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness ~' 111 Co~rt Street • P9meroy, Oh 45769 {740} 992-2155 . At Yo.ur Fingertips! . ' http://holzer.weUsource.com I • Health ------- --- * Health related articles • Resources for better uv1r1o * Wellness section * And everything in between! - .. • ' �... ' COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel PageA2 1 TUesday, J~nuary u, 2005 Time out for tips SBA loan workshop announced CHILLICOTHE The Small • How to prepare a su~cessfu l appliBusiness Admini stration Loan cation package. · Workshop is a . one-hour seminar • Why your credit score matters. des1gned to fam1lianze small busmess • Options for small ,· medium, large owners m southern Ohto With the van- sized and real estate loans. · ous lendmg programs available through . • New loan programs and new lendthe SB~ and how b~st to prepare an ing partners. applicatiOn for a positive result. Hosted by the SBA, the Small Business Developme~t Center (SBDC) . Topics to be for • Region 7 and the Ohio State University South Centers, the SBA discussed included: . Loan Workshop will be held on • What loan program best fits your Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2005 from 10 a.m, · needs. to 11 a.m. at the Ross County Service 'BY BECKY BAER MEIGS CouNTY. ExTENSION EoucATOR .I Soft drinks have become a staple in today's diet. The Becky per . capi>ta consumption of Baer · pop has increased· by almost 500% in the last 50 years. One out of every t hree teenage boys drink at least . three cans of soda each day. Fifty-si N perce nt of eight- of essential vita min~ and year-olds drink some. soft minerals. Bee<lUse of this, drinks daily. on ly 36% of boys and 14% of Not only has the number girls are getting enough calof servings of pop dramati- cium, which is needed for callv . illcreased. btn so have strong bones and teeth. They the""portion sizes. While the are also jacking in adequate ~ once'tonsidered treat only amounts of magnesium. consisted of a 6.5 ou~ce serv- Vitamin A, Vitamin C · and ing, today 's portion has ribo ll avin. nutrients that help grown to .20 ounces 1 · maintain ·cells so thev will This increased consump- · fun ction properly. · lion of soft drink s has jeoparWhat can you do t.o help· dized the health of our youth. decrease the intake of pop? specifically in the area of Encourage children to drink childhood obesity. More and more water. milk and JUice. more children and ado les- Water should be the pnmary cents today are overweight. · thirst-yuencher. OtTei low, In the last 25 vears the num- fat. milk in a varietv ·Of llaber of chi ldre'n belween the vors for snacks or as· the bevages of six and eleven who erage ar meals. Read labels are overweight 1.~<" doubled. to be certain that juices are and the number of teenagers· I00% fruit or vegetable juice. has tripled. Today I I% of a Juice drink.s or ades often teenager's daily caloric only have small amounts of intake comes from soda. real juice and are suppleThat . is easily understood mented with added sugars. when you consider thai one Restrict your own soft 12-ounce can supplies over drink use. Consider soda as a nine teaspoons of sugar! · treat - only to be consumed Couple that with the sad real- periodically. 'Be a role model ization that for all those ealo· so · youth will patter,n the ir ries, they are· not getting· any drinking habits after yours. nutrients, making soft drinks . Promote nutritious drinks in schools and vend ing an empty-calorie food. Too many times youth are machines. Make it easy for exchanging sodas for more children and adolescents to nutritious beverages, such as reach · for a nutritious drink, juice and milk that have lots instead of a can of pop. Center on Western .Avenue in Chillicothe. An afternoon session will be held from I to . 2 p.m. at Shawnee State Un.iversity in Portsmouth. The informational seminar will fea• ture representatives from the Small Business Admini stration (SBA), the Small Business Development Center for Region 7- and local lenders. The semi·naris free but registration is requested. For more information, please contact' Christie Welch at (740) . 289-3727 .or (800) 860-7232 (Ohio only) or by email · to: welch.l83@osu.edu. Course in Quicken offered at Shawnee State University PORTSMOUTH - · The Small Busii1ess Development Center at ' the Ohio State University South Centers, in conj unction with Shawnee State University, wilf be offering a fourweek training ·program in the popular personal accounting software program - QUICKEN®. T h e 12-hour · program (four three-hour sessions) is a hands-on program. Students will learn the basics of setting up expense and income accounts, making payments. using an electronic check book register, understanding payroll · taxes. understanding charting of accounts, keeping track of credit and qedit card charges, developing a bud· get, generating graphs and repons, and keeping track of shon and , long term record keeping systems, ·and under- · standing cash flow. Quicken® allows you to better manage your personal or business financ~s by providing the tools to pay your bills on time, track where youi money is going, and manage your investments. Quicken® provides an overall financial "picture" to help you to plan for your financial future· and reach your tinancia! goals. Class is sched uled to begin Friday, Feb. 4, at 9 a.m. and will meet for four consecutive Fridays. The class will be held at Shawnee State University and conducted by Patrick Dengel, Cenified Business Analyst with the Small Business Development Center -at the Ohio State University South Centers. For additional information on course fees or to register, contact Penny Merritt at the University Outreach Center - Shawnee State University 740-351·3171 or toll free at 866-672: 8778. Also, Christie Welch at the OSU South Centers at 740-289-2071. · How to start your own business seminars GALLIPOLIS - Thinking of starting your own business but don't know where to begin? Toe Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at The OSU South Centers, .in cooperation with local partners, is · offering free " How to . Stan .Your Own Business" seminars. These two-hour seminars \}'ill discuss the basics of· exploring business ownership. Topics covered will include: deveJ.oping a written business plan, market research, start,up and gap financing, grants for small businesses and other issues for start-up businesses . The seminars will be held at the OSU South Centers, Piketon, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Jackson County Economic Development, Lawrence Economic Development Corporation and Procurement Outreach Center, the ( Chillicothe-Ross Chamber of Commerce, and Southern Ohio Growth Partnership in Scioto county beginning this month. Information about the seminars is available on-line at: www.sbdc.osu.edu/events.htm or by calling Christie Welch at (740) 2893727 or 800-860-7232 ' Ohio only). The seminars are. being offered free of charge, however registration is required as space is limited .• .• AT&T -18.65 . BLI - 11.01 " Bob Evans - 24.72 Borgwamer - 51.43 Champion - ·3 .80 Charming Shops - 8.07 City Holding - 34.19 Col- 37.86 DG -20.19 DuPont- 47.44 Federal Mogul - .37 Gannett - 81.71 General Electric - 35.91 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson - 60.08 JPM- 38.27 Krriart - 91.97 Kro&er :- 16.86 Ltd.- 22.31 NSC- 36.29 Oak Hill Financial - ,. +17.07 10,621 .03 Pd. chanilo from p<ovlouo: +0 .16 JaA..10, 200.5 sac- 24.90 -ll!I"KJ"';::-1""-'---...;_,,....---- 10,000 -;o""c"'r- -.:cNo"'v.,-..:..-=o'"Ec=---:JAN=- 9 ·500 Hi"' 10,663.74 Low 10,582.38 Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan .. 14, 2000 _ _ __.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ ~- 2 . 400 2 ,097 .04 Pd. - 'from priYIOUI: +0.40 Jl>'l. 10, 2005 "'"'oc=r,---,N"'ov:c---::DE=c--'---,J"'AN,;-. Hilt> Low 2,111 .43 ' 2,086.66 Birth announced 1·800 Record hi~: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 - - -- - - - - - - - - 1,300 Staiuiard & ----:J;;;;;;~,.~h~..-1,200 ,..-A • ,..,¥-~ Poor's 500 ~ _:::s.r..,::.:_____.,:.:____ 1,I Oil +.UI . ....... 1'190.25 ~ from prwicx.: +0.34 - oc :-:-::T-.c..,-=--,----- 1.ooo NOV DEC . JAN Hilt> 1.194.78 Low 1,184SO Record hilt>: 1.527.46 Ma'ch2~. 2000 .w Sears ..:... 49.64 ,.J USB- 30.36 Wai-Mart - 53.72 Wendy's - 38.17 . Worthington - 20.16 Dally stock. reports are ! the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the ·previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ( Clubs and organizations 1 Church services Other events Thesday Jan. 11 POMEROY - A childhood immunization · clinic will be held .at the Meigs Coun~y Health Department from 9 to II a.m. and 1 to 3 · p.m. , Take child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a . . · . parent/legal guardtan. ·Birthdays Thesday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT Josephine Smith will observe her 95th birthday on Jan. 18 . Cards inay be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport 457.60. Grange discusses new year projects SALEM CENTER - A report on community service projects was given by Janis Macomber. director, at a recent meeting of Star Grange No. 778 at the hall. . Macomber reported th at .22 'fruit baskets and four lap robes ·and flowers we·re delivered to sick and elderly in and from the community recently: Also lap robes were donated to Rockspring s Rehabiliation Center and Overbrook Nursing Home. Seventy-five stuffed roys and 25 baby quilts were . .donated to the Meigs County Health Department WIC program. Dictionaries were delivered to third graders .at Wilton Elementary School in Wilkesville before the Christmas holiday. Carl Morris, legislative agent, discussed the litter problem in the county. Janet Morris. women 's activitie s director,. asked members to work on craft projects while the weather is bad. She asked that each member. try to do at least one project this year. Master Patty Dyer presided at the meeting. Lecturer Vicki Smith sug- gested that as we 'move into the new year, resoutions be simple and ones which can be achieved. Members were reminded to sav.e their alumi m)m can tabs, Campbell 's soup labels and Points . for Education to be donated to the Ohio School for the ' Deaf, and to save old eyeglasses for the VSOH program. These ·need to be turned in by May 1. The next meeting will be· fun night on Jan . 15 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. A!l members are urged to attend. very least , a child should talk to an adult. It takes a long time to get over being ~aped. · but · with the ri ght help it. doe sn't lfiavc to take 10 years. NOT AFRAID .Dear ANYMORE Abby . DEAR NOT AFRAID: Congratulations lor linding the cou rage to reach out and get the help you needed. I hope other vic·tims or ·sexual ed and victimized b'y a mon- assault will see your letter ster, and counseling can help and learn from il .that they you to close that horrendous were not at fault for the chapter in your life forever. crime that happened to them . I rec~1ved the followmg and th at help is available if letter the mornm g after yours_. the~ will· on ly reach out. arnved. Please read 1t: . Here ' s how : Pick u the · p DEAR ABBY: 1 was raped at 13. The only person 1 told phone ;l.nd c<J ll 800-656was a girlfriend, who told me 4673 .. It s the toll-tree numit was my fault becau se 1 was ber for . the. Rape. Abuse . too outspoken and attractive. Incest NatiOnal Network Aft.er that. I developed a (R.A.l.N.N.), and callers wtll severe socia l phobia and autGmaucally be connected became shy and ne<jrly to a crisis ce nter in their area. housebound. I could barely CONFIDENTIAL TO talk to people my own age. FEELING BEATEN DOWN: let alone make friends · or There is an old Japanese date. . p·roverb: ."Fall seven times, In ·college, I fin all y sought get up eight." Who ~nows? counselmg and began to real " The road to success may be tze th,at what ~appened to me just around the corner. wasn t my fau lt . l had to Wouldn't vou be di smaved to de~Jde whelh':~ or not 1 was realize thin it was right in gomg to sacnftce more pre- . front of ou and , h d c10us years to my fears or Y. • )OU a st.~pped before you reached move beyond them. Having been sexually vio· 1t · • . lated is still something 1 deal f!ea! Abby '~ wntte11 by with. but I have great friends, Abtgml Va11 Bure11, . a_l.w a wonderful and understand- known as Jeanne ,Phtlltps, ing man in my life. and ttie and was founded by her confidence to try to improve mother, Pauline Phillips. myself. · . Write Dear Abby at Everyone who has been www.DearAbby.com or P.O: sexually violated needs to Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA talk .to a. professiOnal. At the 90069. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... • centrated in the hips and thighs may se1- . If we don't change our diet and reduce · tie above the waist and in the abdomen. the amount of calories we take in. we "Mlmy menopausal women experi- gain weight," Dr. Kunze said. Women now haYe an ·effective tool .ence weigh! gain. panicularly around the II is common .for your BMR to that really works to lose .weight. It's an abdomen," said Dr. Pe\('r Kunze, M.D.' decline steadily after ·the ageof 35. impressive little pill called PatentLEAN. .on average, women gain about a "PalentLEAN is a huge breakthrough pound a year in 1he ·years leading to "Many menopausal women with a potent compound for significant menopause. "We need to reduce our experience weight gain, partie· weight loss in women. It's safe. sensible caloric intake and increase our exerularly around the abdomen.". and backed by clinical science," accordcise level to help prevent this weight That's why PatentL~AN is an , ing to Dr. John L. Zenk', Certified gain," Dr. Kunze said. excellent addition to a proper Americlm Board of Internal Medici Ill'. PatentLEAN is an excellent,addidiet and exercise program. . New research shows that low tion to a diet. and exercise program ' • Dr. Peter Kunze, M.D. estrogen during pre-menopause and for women because it has been cliniOlrtthH' at Qualify Ali,....nca and """/til ~ menopause can result in increased cally shown to increase metabolism. C«npplltnc., PltMtHEALTH, UC food intake and may be responsible "With PatentLEAN, when combined for rapid weigh I gain. with a calorie restricted intake, YOI!,·can PatentLEAN's clinically tested ~:~e resu lts of a number of medical increase the daily number of calories weight loss formula is so unique, it has studies indicate that menopause is asso- burned by 96klday, " said Dr. Zenk. been awarded a United States Patent. ciated with weight gain. and a redistriPatentLEAN will help you stand oul Studies show Paten tLEAN can be bution of body fat.'' Dr. Kunze said. in a crowd with your·leaner. sexier body. 200% more effeclive lhan exercise and For a limited time, when you The. patented ingredienl in diet alone. PatentLEAN is called 3-Acell'i· l ·O.w- purchase one bottl~ of PatentLEAN On average, women may ·gain 10- Dehydroepiandrrmerone. PalentLEAN you will receive lhe supplemental 15 pounds in the years surrounding is safe because i1 contai~s the same c<5m- exercise pragram , FiJ.Break FREE. menopause. They encounter weighl pound produced naturally in the body. 11 . That's a $29 valu e. : gain~ increased ce•Jtral fat , and is deriyed from natural sources. In FitBreak for women is designed to decreased physical activily. essence, it . replaces what nature takes develop a desirable female body "'filh Adverse changes in body fat away as lhe female body ages." a naJ. abdomen, small lower hody. distribut ion and body consumption may ·"As a part of aging. our metabolism shapely thighs, firm bullocks and be due 1o hormonal changes occurring slows. down and we burn fewer calo~ small but firm arms. : durln g the mel10paUsal transition. As ries. I often hear. 'I can't understand it, Call 1-800•243-1659 and, ask for . : estrogen levels decline. muscle mass r m ealing the same as I ever did and Dept. H3804 to have your FREE : decreases, body fat increases, and the I' m gaining we.ighl.' Unfortunately, FiiBreak exerci se program alon g • wai st .and abdomen thicken. Arter every year we live our Basal with your order of PaientLEAN • ("BMR") diminishes. delivered directly lo your home. : menopause, the fat that once was COil· Metabolic Rate ,... • -~--·----- 10,500 Nasdaq composite ..;.a 38.30 OVB- 33.63 BBT- 41.62 Peoples - 26.31 Pepsico - 53.76 Premier- 11.92 Rockwell - 46.26 Rocky BOots - 29.07 Rl) Shell- 55.77 "-\.. --?--=..,..:"'""""""•'-.-._,:..___ Wednesday, Jan. 12 POMEROY - Salisbury will Township Trustees )neet in special session. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the ·township building on · Rocksprings road. Tentative be appropriatio11s will reviewed and other regular Thursday, Jim. 13 busines~ transacted.· TUPPERS PLAINS SYRACUSE - Sutton VFW 9053· will ineet . at 7 Township Trustee ~. special rneeting, 6 p.rn.. Syracuse p.m. at the hall. Me.!J'l :will be served at 6:30 p.m. Village Hall. . Alpha POMEROY . ALFRED Orang~ .Iota Masters will. meet at .Township Trustees orgartiza12:30 p.m. Thmsday a the ,tional meeting will be held Wildhorse Cafe for · a lun· at 7:30 p.m. followed by an . appropriations meeting cheon. at the home of the clerk, ·Osie Follrod. TUPPERS.· PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Friday, Jan. 14 Education will have a budBIDWELL - A gospel jjet hearing at 4:30 .p.m. sing will be held at 7 p.m. followed by an organiza- at the Poplar Ridge Church tiOnal meetmg at 6 p.m. at at Bidwell. Singers will the eleme ntary school include Ray and Delores library conference room. Cu1idiff, Earthen Vessels, The regular meeting of the and Sharon Faye. will DEAR ABBY: was molested at the age of 9. It went on for about five years. Eventually the man . who molested me also raped me. I .tried numerous times to tell my . mother, but she would never believe me. 1 even . went to the school counselor. My mother had a serious alcohol problem and didn 't seem to realize what was going on. "Ronny," the man who raped me, used to beat my mother until she was unconscious - and then call me in and tell me it was my fault for telling on him, and · that I should let him do what he wanted or he would hurt my mother again.. Because 1 was only 9, I felt like I had . to protect her. Ronny . has since passed away, but I am still scarred by what happened to in e. My mother has never forgiven herself for not, believing me, and I have suppressed much of · what happened. I am scared that . one day all of those memories are going to come tlooding back and hurt me all over again. What do you think I should do? Should 1 leave the memories buried, or find a way to get them out and move on" I have a very understanding man in my life. and we are engaged to be married. Please help me. ·- WANTS TO MOVE . ON IN HOUSTON DEAR WANTS . TO MOVE ON: The best way to start a new life is to leave the · baggage from the. old one behind. You were manipulat- BY LEE STEARNS UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE• 11,000 --~ . . POMEROY -·Annual meeting of Meigs County Trustees and . Clerks AssoCiation, 6 p.m., Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center.:· Sunday, jan. 16 POMEROY "Pack a Pew Sunday" be held at 9:30 a.m. at Hy5ell Run Commu nity Church. Counseling can help rape victim to heal and move-on :·New research shows menopause to .blamejor weight gainaround the abdomen A DAY ON WALL STREET Dow Jones Industrials Tuesdpy, Jan. 11 · POMERO'Y _ Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di stri ct will ,tneet II :30 p.m. at the Me1gs . SWCD Office, · '33 101 Hiland Road . board will follow. PORTLAND -· Lebonan Township Trustees will hold an appropriations meeting at 9 a.m. at the township building: . . . , Friday, jan. 14 LOGN BOTTOM - Dan Hayman and the Gospel Hymhtimers will be at the Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom, at 7 p.m. 2005 l Local Stocks ;,;,. 1o. 2005 :community Calendar Tuesday, January 11, Clin· al results show sale and ellective pill works I women to IQse weight Virginia Carvour, who grew up in · Gallia County and now lives in Columbus, has 15 paintings on ·dis· play at the French Art Colony through the month of January. From hayflelds to south· ern storefronts. her paintings fea· ture landscapes of Ohio and South Carolina. Carvour is the daughter of Jim and Monika Adams. ACI- 34.20 AEP- 33.48 Akzo- 41.85 Ashland Inc. - 55.69 BY THE BEND The Daily Se~tinel P.ublic meetings PageA3 MIDDLEPORT -Tim and Jenny Fouts of Flintstone. Ga. announce the birth of their first child, Logan Joseph, on Nov. 27, 2004. He weighed I0 pounds~ one ounce, and was 22 'inches long. Maternal grandparents are Les and Patricia Hayman of Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Carol Fouts of Flintstone. Great grandparents · ·are Logan Fouts Shirley . Spears of Middleport, Jim and Fouts of Flintstone. GreatPauline Autherson of great grandmother is Della Racine, and Katherine ·Fouts of Chick~mauga, Ga, Proud to be a. part of your life. :J Subscribe today • 992..;2155 ' ·- ------ ·-- .. - --·-"'·---·· --- --------- -· .. ........ .......... " ARE YOU GAINING ·WEIGHT? MATCH YOUR HEIGHT TO YOUR WEIGHT. IF YOU FALL INTO THE OVERWEIGHT OR EXTREME RANGE, YOU CAN GET PatentLEAN NOW. YOUR HEIGHT 5' 5'1" . 5'2" .- s·a· ·51411 •• 5'5" s·sH s•r• 5'8" 5'9" 5'10" 5'11~ ~ 6' 6'1" s·2" ~ '•• PatentL&AN WEIGHT LOSS • • ··~ • • .. PatentLEAN BODY PAT L088 r--------------------, -·fH sfSfATEIWif s HAV£ ~ 0 1 9Hh' Hoi.LU . TEO 8~ TH! fOOD UIO O ~ U G A O M ! ~ IS -~ ATIO N TH S PROO\Jti 'S NJ' N't:ll:fC tO OIAGNOS£ TREAT CU RE OR PRt V!IIT ANY 015£ ' 5[ -- . ·~ -- ~ WHAT TO ASK FOR I. All majQr pharmacies and dmg stores have received new shipments of PatentLEAN . No prescription ill rc~eivc f'J!~ the package. 2. For immediate home deli\ ery use your credit card and call 1-800-243-1659. A<k for Depl. H3804. ·- -·- These charts confir-m there is a statist ically significant reduction In body weight in the PatentLEAN group wh ich was tar greater than changes 'i n the placebo group. Proper caloric consumption and exercise are recognized to r effective weight fqss . Individual resufrs vary with the weight foss range up to twelve and one-tenm pounds over eight weeks . • .a your FRE•: FitBreak prOgr.un. j ust retuin a nf your store rccci p1 lo the company's address located 111 "~ • • • • • - ~..:opy tM.. ____.__. __ EXTREME RANGE 1491bs > 1541bs > 1591bs > 164lbs > 170 lbs > 175lbs > ·180 lb.s > 1861bs > 191lbs > · 1971bs > 2031bs > 2081bs > • 214 lbs > 220 lbs > 226 tbs > Officer of the licensee al3-Acety1 -7-0x(l-Oeh'f(IJOOI)iandrosterooe . ' Or. Prier Ktme, M.D., M.S. tS cooentty emplOye<! as lhe Olredlr r; Oualrty Assurance and Meo.cal CompliancE 1or ~t~e'l1istnllutt::f 01 PaleOilfAN SO..rt::e P• temHEAll H LLC C2004 needed . To .... - OVERWEIGHT . RANGE 124-1481bs 128-1531bs 133-158lbs 137·163lbs 141-1691bs 146-1741bs 150-1791bs 155-185 ~ 159-190 lbs 164-196·1bs 169-202 lbs 174-2071bs 179-213 lbs 164-219lbs 189-2251bs For references and <lsciOS!J'eS see CI.JfiRfNT THEBAP!IfDC RfstARCH , Vo1. 61 , No .1. July 2000 ~rtd ~Ill. 53, No 4. Jlily 2002 'John L Zenk, M.D. the fonner Chief of MMicine at St. Francis Hospital. Mirmesota. is currently retaroed as the Chtel Medical/Scientific . ~ .. NORMAL WEIGHT 91-1231bs 94-127lbs 97-132lbs )01-1361bs 104-140 Ips 101-1451bs 110-t491bs 114·1541bs 117·1581bs 121-1631bs 124-1681bs 128-1731bs 131·178.lbs 135-1831bs 1a9-188 tbs :t On the imemel www.patenthealth.com --- ,,,~ "''" 1\1 ,,, "' ' ------ --- �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Se.ntinel The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, January 11, ' Europe and the Arab world, beyond debt rei ief and miliAs Iraq's Jan. 30 elections 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio it can't be good. In fact, it" tary trai·ning. approach, a dense gloom is (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 There's no question that, would send a mes&.age to descending over public attiwww.mydailysentinel..com . militant Islam : "A ha, the as the "realists'" claim, Bush tudes about U.S. prospects in leader of Western·, civiliza- and his "neocon" advisers Iraq. But the Bush adminisOhio Valley ~ubl.ishing Co. tion has lost its nerve . have set the United States on Morton tration is right to push for the ' Kondracke Terrorism pays. We're on the a perilous course .i n lraq elections to take place on Jim Freeland . march." Fortunately, offi- going to w<ir on bad evi~ · time. Publisher cials. at NAF say they don't dence, underestimating the A delay would only support thi s definition of 'strength of resistance and reward the savage insurgents Charlene Hoeflich failing to provide adequate who want' to reduce Iraq to construction of its wall on "realism." . General Manager-News Editor ' On Iraq . Brzewlski virtu- security. utter chaos . What really the West Bank" and llQ.t only But' the answer is not to counts is what happen s, after to withdraw from Gaza. as it ally satd t hat all ts lost and pull out or even talk about the election whether plans to do, but. also to that, if E·urope won't help majority Shiites treat minor- ··evacuate" the West Bank. militarily. then the quicker "ex it strulegies," which Congress shall make .no law respecting an ity Sunnis well and whether Scowcroft argued that the the United States withdraws, amou nts''to ab~ndoning Iraq establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·and it' courageous leaders., the Iraqi security forces ,fi ght . security Israel currently the better. free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . ·and soldie rs to certain for their 90untry. derives from the fence it has . To prevail, he sa id, the of spe£ch, or of the press; or the right of the The doomsayers have huilt . - a barrier that has United States would need 10 destruction at the hands of people peaceably to ·assemble, and to petition been out in force, notably at largely stopped suicide years of effort, a force of ruthless nihilists. Tile elections have to go a recent Capitol Hill lunch bombings in Israel proper 500,000 troops, expenditure the Government for a redress of grievances. forward, .wit~ as much Sunni discussion featuring two for- should be replaced by .inter- of $500 billion and rt;sump· participation as pos sible. mer white House national national peacekeepers from · tion of the military draft -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution sec urity advisers, Europe. It's an idea that costs which America lacks Even if violence or boycott s make that · participation Republican Brent Scowcroft Israel will never accept. . the will to pay. and Democrat Zbigniew Brzezinski puts the matter And, the best that could be small , Sunnis will be repreBoth men in even starker terms, declar- hoped for is "a Shiite-domi- sented in ·Iraq's new governBrzezinski. Today is Tuesday, Jan. II, the lith day of 2005. There are !Jelieve the U.S. ·cause in ing that, in the minds of the nate~ theocracy, not what we ment. and the' United States 354 days lefi in the year. · Iraq . is virtually lost unless world's Muslims, the United would normally · call a should figh t any charge that Today's Highlight in History: , Europeans can be induced to States has joined Israel in a . demdcracy." ·He said inde- it is somehow " illegitimate." Two hundred years ago, on Jan. II, 1805, the Michigan What 'matters then is how join in the combat- a high - "war against Islam" and that pendent, se lf-confident Territory was created by an act of Congress. ly unlikely prospect. • the way out is t? join Europe countries like Ukraine ca n .well the m ~tjo rity Shiites Oil this date : In 1757, the first secretary ·of the U.S. The.session was spons"wed in pressing lsrael for a peace become democracies, but treat the Sunni minority that Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, was born in the West lndie1. by the nonp~rtisan New ·deal with Palesti.nians and "de mocra~x can't be brutally oppressed them In 1815, Sir John A. Macdonald. the first prime minister of America Foundation (NAF), with 1ran , whose nucl ear imposed with bayonets." ·under Saddam Hussein . If Canada, was born in Glasgow, Scotland. In 1861. Alabama seceded from the Union. ~su.ally a font of crisp new program Israe l deems a Scowcroft, too, said he the Shiites are vengeful, the In 1913, the first sedan-type automobile. a Hudson. went on ideas for solving the nation's threat to its 9istence. thought that stabilizing Iraq country faces endless strife. display at the 13th Automobile Show in New York. If they are magnanimous, a problems. At the moment, Bush '~ "global war on ter-· would take a decade. And he lri 1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began a trip from Honolulu NAF seems to be dedicated . ror." Brzezinski said at the g'loomily forecast that the .country can be built. to Oakland, Calif., that n)ade her the first woman to fly solo to a reversal of Bush 's "neo, luncheon, "lumps all terror- elections. were likely to As columnists Charfes across the Pacitic Ocean. conservative" forei gn policy ists together and all Islamic K~authammer and Thoma~ , "deepen . the contli ct"' In 1942, Japan · declared war against the Netherlands, the · and a return to the "real ism" terrori sts together. Wise between Shiites and Kurds Friedman have written. . same day ihat Japanese forces invaded the Dutch 'East Indies. In 1943. the United States and Britain signed treaties relinassociated with Bush.'s father strategy lies. not in uniting on the one hand and Sunnis "civil war'' in a sense is quishing extraterritorial rights in China. and incr~asingly fav9red by your enemtes, but dividmg · on tl1e other•. resulting in. "an inevitable in Iraq: a civil war . In 1964, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the first pitting (.raqis who favor sta" many Democrats. them." incipient civil.war." . government report saying smoking may be hazardous' to one's While repairing ~elations When I asked Brzezinski. He didn't call for post- bility against those who health. · • with Europe strikes me as a · who was Jimmy Carter's ponement of the elections, favor chaos. The whole In 1973. owners of An\erican League baseball teams voted worthwhile thing to do- in national security advisor, but. li·ke Brzezin ski , he future of the country to adopt the desig·nated-hitter rule on a trial basis . fact , Bush is scheduled to whether he meant that ·the urged Bush to ask Europe depends · upon whether· the In 1977, France set off an international uproar by releasing Abu Daoud, a PLO official behind the massacre of Israeli athmake a fence-mending trip United States should take and the United Nations to forces of stabi lity are as i:ledletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics. there m February benign atlitude toward anti- take over managem ent of . icated to the stru ggle as are Ten years ago: President Clinton and Japanese Prime Scowcroft and' Brzezinski Israeli terrorists like Hamas, Iraq so that the Utiited the insurgents. Minister Tomiichi Murayarna held a low-key summit in As'long as the Iraqis themseem to prefer currymg he sai~"l don't mean that States ts not see n as its Washington, playing down differences over trade. Fifty-two · favor with Europeans and we sho ldn't condemn ter- "occupier." selves are willing to fight for people were killed when a Colombi!!h airliner crashed as it Arabs mainly at the expense rorism," ut "let's: not uniBut Bush has asked·in the th eir future , the United was preparing to land near the Caribbean resort of Cartagena; of Israel. · versalize Islamic terrori sm. past and has been told "No." States has to stand with a 9-year-old girl survived. Five years ago: Whittling away. more of the federal governIn a November op-ed 111 ... Let's recognize there are A se nior White House offi- them. Abandoning allies is ment's power over states , the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, The Washington Post, varieties pf Islamic terror- cial told me that it would be not "reali sm." It's craven that state employees cannot go into fed'eral court to sue over , a mi stake for Bush to raise and strategically disastrous. · Scowcroft, who served a~ ism." age bias. Carlton Fisk and Tony Perez were elected to the If "realism"' in foreigh pol- false expectations that hi s (.Morton Kondracke rs National Security Council Baseball Hall of Fame. icy means selling out. an' ally February trip to Europe execlllive ediror of Roll Call, chief for Bush' s father, One year ago: Democrat Howard Dean defended his record like Israel to curry favor could lead to expanded lriter- the newspaper of Capitol argued that the United States on race in the last ·debate before the Iowa caucuses, as he was with incon stant friends in "should insist that Israel stop national participation Hill.) forced to acknowledge that no blacks or Hispanic had served in his cabinet during his IZyears· as governor of Vermont. · Today's Birthdays: Producer Grant Tinker is 79. Producer David L. Wolper is 77. Actor Rod Taylor is 75. The former prime minister of Canada, Jean Chretien, is 71 . Actor Mitchell· · Ryan is 71. Rock musician Clarence Clemons is 63. Movie director Joel Zwick ("My Big Fat Greek Wedding") is 63. Country singer Naomi Judd is 59. Golfer Ben Crenshaw is 53 .. blowing, Wendy Kaminer heretics was a letter to Bi II To protect our individual . Singer Robert Earl Keen is 49. Musician Vicki Peterson (The told the Times that · "data- Keller, executive .editor of liberties io our ongoing war : Bangles) is 47. Actress Kim Coles is 43. Actor Jason Connery mining on people without The New York Times. from against terrorism, the • is 42. Rock musician Tom Dumont (No Doubt) is 37. R&B informing them (is) not ille- Aryeh Neier, a former exec: singer Maxee M,axwell (Brownstone) is 36. Singer Mary J. American Civil ' Liberties · Blige is 34. Musician Tom Rowlands (The Chemical gal, but it is a violation of uliye director of the ACUJ. Union has valuably forged Brothers) is· 34. Actor Marc Blucas is 33. Actress Amanda our values. It is hypocri sy.'' alliances with the American With the endorsement of the Nat Peel is 33. Conse~vative Union · and The admirably irrepress- ACLU leadersh ip, Neier Himtoff Thought for Today: "We are always getting ready to live but ible Michael Meyers added: upbraided the Times for other organizations with never living." ·- Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, "If I give the ACLU $20, I placing the ""minor dispute" which it disagrees on some poet and philosopher ( 1803-1882). . . · have not given them permis- about databasing members basic issues, But when it them as pariah s. Moreover, sion to investigate my part- and donors on its front page. comes to dissent within its top ACLU leadership the ners, who I'm married to, and suggested the newspaown ranks, the ACLU's top LETTERS TO THE leadership has . recently successfully organized, as" what ~hey do, what my real per "should seek an opportuEDITOR refused -to acknowledge that punishment for his whistle- estate holdings are, what my nity to make amends to the it has violated ACLU princi- blowing, a drive to insure .wealth is. and who else I ACLU." · Letter.s to the editor are welcome. They should ples -· . while its staff that Meyers would not be re- . give my money to.". Keller told The New York · be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to remains true to ACLU elected to his other post on In a·press release after this Sun: ' ~ Maybe he meant that · : editing and must be signed and include address the ACLU's executive co m-· second story on his resource- the Times should send peoresponsibilities. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will On July 31 ,'The New York mittee. ful activities, Romero insist- ple over to the ' ACLU to Immediately after the ed that all this assiduously give them back rubs, or'.that be published. Letter.s should be in good taste, Times revealed ill a fwntstory . detailing gathered data-miried infor- we should remember them page story that executive Times · addressing issues. not personalities. Romero's · . agreement to mation on mc{llbers and in our prayers. It would be director Anthony Romero had sig n~d a certification abide by the watchlists; the donors is kept entirely confi- offehsive if (Neier) meant director dential. Other data' miners we should publish tlattering that the ACLU "does not executive renounced the money from have made the same pledge. . pieces about the ACLU .:. I knowingly employ individu· Reader Services · (USPS 213-960) als or contribute funds to the Combined Federal which often turns out to be can't believe he meant Corr...;llon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. organizations found" on ter, Campaign -and led a lawsuit. illusory to the harm of those ihat·." Our main concern in atl stor.ies is to be Published every afternoon, Monday rorism-related lists from the · joined by other publi.c inter- listed. My wish for the new year accurate. If you kriow of an error in a through Frfday, 111 Court , Street, est organizations: against the Justice, State and Treasury Becau~e of their continis · that Al=LU executive story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. departments. The ACLU had requirement - an action he ued dissent against what director Anthony Romero Member: The Associated Press and the vigorously and. publicly should have taken months they consider to be and ACLU president Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is before. denounced these error-prone Romero 's bypassing · of Nadine Stros~en . will Po•tmaster: Send address corrections • (740} 992-2156. Then, on Dec. 18. another · to The Oa1 ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street, lists. , ACLU's principles: Meyers become more worthy of the Deparlmenl extensions are: ·. Pomeroy, Ohio 4?769. Romero had signed the· front-page story in The New · and Kaminer are now being organization 's staff and agreement without \elling York Times reported that the referred to by some national' members, who know - as News Subscription Rates E~Hor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 his board, let alone the mem- ACLU "is using sophisticat- ACLU board members as ACLU founder Roger By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 One month .•...•...•.•'9.57 bership, in order to continue ed technology to collect a "whistlepunks." Those Baldwin once told me - : Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One year ......... .• .'114.40 wide variety of information to receive an ann4al contriboard members appear to that "no civil liberties battle Dally ......•...........50' its members and about bution from the Combined Senior Citizen rates believe that since the ACLU is ever entirely w·on.'' And Advertising One month ............ '8.70 donors in · a fund-raising Federal Campaign, a charity (lerf orfl)S essential Bi II of so, the ACLU's unending Outside Sales: Dave Harr(s, Ext. 15 One year ............. 'V6.70 ~ s.tel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 drive for federal employees effort" - notwithstanding . Rights work- as indeed it work should not be clouded Subscribers shOuld remit in advance Cla11JCirc.i Judy Clark, Ext. 10 and military persortnel "the organization's frequent does - it should be immune · by its leadership's assumpdirac! to tl1e Daly Serrtinel. No sOOscrip~ tion by ma~ permitted in areas where which requires adherence to criticism of banks, corpora- from internal criticism . This tion of infallibility. ' Circulation home carrier S9fVIce is avaMable. tions and government agen~ view of dissent from 'within those lists. (Nat Hmtoff is a national· Dletrtct Mgr. : Jason Patterson. Ext. 17 · Mall SubiCrlptlon cies for their practice" of is not shared by the ACLU's II• renowned authoritY 011 'the · When The New YoJk lnelde Meigs County . 13 Weeks .. •... . ....'30.15 Times broke that story, dis- creating databanks, some staff (with whom I come in First Amerrdmelll a11d the General Manager 26 Weeks ........ . .....'60.00 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 senting national board mem- eventually used for exten- continual contact, and great- Bill of Rights and awhor of 52 Weeks ............ '116.80 bers Michael Meyers and sive national security watch- ly respect). several bo.o ks,' including E-mail: • lists. Ou!Aide Meigs County Wendy Kaminer protested An unintentionally amos· "The Wrr r orr tlie Bill of newsOmydaitysentine~ 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 Uni ntimidated by previous ing fallout from the ACLU Rig/us mrd the Gathering vehemently and publicly. As 26 Weeks ............ ' 100.10 Web: a resu It, many fellow mem- · criticisms from ACLU's · leadership' s disrespect for 'Resistance.. ( Sevm Storie.1 52 Weeks . . . . . .. '200.20 Www.mydailysentinet.com bers of the board treated leadership for her whistle- the free speech of its internal Pre.<.<, 2003 ). TODAY IN HISTORY a Dissent within the ACLU The Daily Sentinel 1 • , .. . ' • • • .. Tuesday, January 11, 2005 2005 Bush is right to push Iraq's Jan. 30 elections ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Middleport council approves refuse fee increase George Charles Foster Bv BRIAN J. REED SREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The village has instituted a Insurance: Linda the cost of the equipment, collections program which Broderick, Carol. Cantrell, lannarelli said. Houchins includes suspension of dri- Baker,· Reed , Scon; Fire: voted against the measure, George Charles Foster, 82, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and formerly MlDDLEPORT ving·privileges and additional • Darst, lannarelli , Houchins, because council is unable to of Racine, passed away Sunday, Jan. 9, 2005, in the A"negheny Middleport Village Council criminal ·charges in an Baker; Grievance: Scott. spec ify a means of paying for General Hospital in Pittsburgh. . approved an emergency ordi- attempt to collect the Houchins, lannare lli, Reed, the vests at this time. · Born May 9, 1922, in Letart Falls, he was the son of the late nance increasing 2005 refuse . $150,000 now owing the vii- Manley; Inve stments: Baker; Rllbinson abmiined from the Charles Cross ~nd Edna Lena Wolfe Foster. He was a retired fees by $1 per month at !age in old fine s. Funds co l- Reed, Houchins. Robinson; vote and suggested that riverboat pilot. · Monday evening's regular lected are paid into the gener- Board of Zoning Appeals: future purchases be recomal fund and ultimately pay Irene Warner, .Mike Gerlach, mended by an appropriate . Surviving is his wife, Virginia Mae Gnueser Foster, three meeting . daughters, Pamela J. Foster, Diane (Elmer) Miko and Linda L · Suspending . the rules of wages for police officers and Steve Lane, Bill Cable, Mike committee. council and putting the · other village employees. Stewart. Police Chief Bruce Swift (Tony) Durler, a son, Charles F-· Foster, all of Pittsburgh. increase in effect immediatesubmined a report of activiFive grandcliildren, John Adamchik, Julie (Maradith) ' ly, the ordinance increases ties in December: 21 traffic Sudden, Michal:! DePaul, Mathew DePaul and ~yan DePaul. rates from $9.50 per month to arrests, 53 criminal arrests, Four great-grandchildren. $10.50 per mohth for senior 5 I mayor's cases, 11 county Five sisters, Mary jane (Matthew) Carr, Margaret D. ci tizens, and $11.50 to cases, 12 juvenile cases, three (Carroll) Cleek and Edna "Dee Dee" (Ted) Grindley, all of '$12.50 for all other citizens. Houchins was re-elected· The village income tax acc idents, 36 incident Columbus, Ohio. Joy Anne (Charles) Gibson, Simi Valley, Residential refuse custo.mers president. pro tempore of report as submitted by Tax reports, and 4,507 patrol Calif., and Miriam R. (Dale) Compliment, Raleigh, N.G., and are required, to use the vi I ~ council. He will go to Administrator Carol Howe miles. a brother, Waid K. (Shelba) Foster, Marietta; Ohio. Fifteen !age's service. provided Mayor 's Court ·training later Cantrell retlects a year-end ·under contract by Rumpke of in the yeljr as required by law. nieces and nephews and many great nieces f\nd nephews . deficit o( $29,779.41 when Wellston. , Houchins di stributed com- Compared to collections . in . George was preceded in death by his father in 1977 and his A new two-year contract· mittee ljssignments for the 2003. This year, the village mother in 1997. Funeral services wi'll be held at 1.p.m. Friday, with Rumpke, which includ• Adopted rules of council year as follows: Finance collected $144,900.50 in Jan. 14, 2005, in the Racine United Methodist Church. for 2005. ed a l?er-customer cost hike, committee: Jeff Peckham , Officiating will be Rev. Pete Shaffer. Interment will be in was approved at 'council's Houchins . Kathy Scott; withholding, 545,236.59 in • Approved several transindividual payments and fers within village depart27. meeting. Grant : Fred Hoffman, Bob the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 1-4 p.m. and Dec: $13,760.92 from · businesses. ments, as reque sted by Fiscal 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Councilman Roger Manley Robinson , lannarelli; voted against the rate Ordinances ~net Resolutions:· Total payments for the year Officer Susan Baker, to pay increase, and Councilman Susan Baker, Robin son, were $203.898.01, compared utilities. computer fees, payvillage to consider but cau- Ste,phen ' Houchins voted Houchins, Jeff Darst, Reed; to $233,677.42 in 2003. roll, insurance and other 'tioned it would need strict against ' approving it on · an Village equipment, traffic expenses. emergency basis. restrictions. • Approved payment of and safe ty : Peckham, from Page A1 "I think tliis deer hunting bill s in the amount of · Manley, Houchins, Kenny thing should only be permitCouncil approved the pur- $18,470.94. ( ' Madden, Kathy Scott, Jeff • Approved the mayor's May 2004. Mills said he had ted with sling-shots and Darst; Buildings, Peckham, chase of eight bulletproof no problem with the. water water pistols," Wright said, and Randall vests for full -time and part- report of fees and fines colMiddleport police officers Manley, voicing his concern of the board but with . what he Recreation , time police oftiGers, at an lected in December, in the have collected over $8,000 in Mullins; hazards to residents shoulo called, "The indifference of o"'d fines so far .this year, Peckham , Robinson , Reed ; estimated cost of $1·,500 amount of $3,812.78. bow and rifle hunting be Village Administrator Brad higher-up s" in the village Mayor Sandy lannarelli told . Streets: Reed , Manley, each. A Homeland Security allowed within the village . Anderson also attended. water department. Peckham, Madden. grant will be used to pay half village council members. "I can't see it," Wright . "Let me talk to John (Anderson) · tomorrow," added, "that's just my opinMusser said to Mills. "I'll get ion." • Spaun then addressed . back to you." • Resolution 1.05 was council about a letter to ·the could hear was 'water is . After retrieving Caulley, BY TIN! MALONEY editor that appeared in the pas~ed which established TMALONEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM · coming in over the steering other men pulled the boat 2005 appropriations ar the Dec . 29 edition of The Daily wheel"" back with a rope. POMEROY - A personal legal level. This allows Sentinel. The letter was written by former 'Pomeroy RIO GRANDE It was Caulley tried to calm her The Gallia Coupty EMS injury lawsuit has been filed Village Clerk Kathy Hy sell . in Meigs County Common a telephone qll Darlene daughter, and called. 911 took the girl to the Holzer '' to move money within a fund Mayor Vic Young Ill . . Pleas Court by Jeffrey Toops, Caulley will not soon for- with her own cell phone. . Although unnam~d. Spaun Medical Center, where she without going to counciL She Coolville, and others, against get. felt she was the coundl memWithin minutes, rescuers · was treated and released. cannot move money from Rebecca A. Putman, ber to which Young's letter It came ju st after 7 p.m. arrived from the Rio fund to rund. . Sunday at her home .in Oak Grande Volunteer Fire "They got there really · referred, and addressed !he Coolvill~. and others. ·• Ordinance 712 was Hill. On the other end was Department, and the Galli a fast ," Mrs. Caulley said .of . passed, repre se nting 2005 former mayor 's concerns of "nepotisni:' and that she con- · . 18-year-old County Resc ue Squad and the rescue wotkers. "I realCaulley's appropriations totaling $1.96 iacted council members daughter, Kara, a freshman sheriff's department. Before ly want to say 'thanks' to million . about the issue of village POMEROY - Ronald Lee at the University of Rio long, Caulley's father, them ." • The UA_N user agree- workers on private proper'ty. Lambert was sentenced in Grande . ' Greg, arrived. She was less happy with ment was passed which deals To each . council member Meigs County Common She was frantic. By then. Caulley had highway workers responsi· with Hysell's computer pro- Spaun asked, "Did I contact Pleas Court to two 18-month Failing to heed signs say- · taken her mother 's advice ble for placing, the "Roa<;l grams. The cost is $215 a any of you?" Each member sentences, to be served ·coning "Road Closed" at the and climbed onto the roof q 9sed" signs. · month plus an additional $50 · responded no. secutively, on two counts of beginning of Ohio 554 at of her car, which had float''There were signs on the fee. The village currently Spaun remarked that the gross sexual im(Josition. the intersection with Ohio ed into a cornfield adjacent side · of the road, but there. pays $193 but the fees recent- letter made her angry but, "I ly raised. 325, Caulley had driven to the highway. weren ' t any barriers or considered the source." into high water just past . The rescuers brought a • Council accepted a bid of She went on to say, "If I Tycoon Road at about 45 bought, but had troubl~ flashing lights or anything $18,085 from Forman and got something to say I usualPOMEROY - Amarriage mph: , . starting the motor. While like that," Mrs. Caulley Abbot to replace the furnace ly say it right here." license was issued iri Meigs "I have never experienced Caulley waited, they decid-· said. 'There should have at the Pomeroy Municipal • Pomeroy Village Council County P.robate Court H) anything so horrible in my ed they'd· bener row the been better warning for Building. The new furnace also promoted two officers in Joshua Blake Glaze,. 20, has a 10-year warranty. the Pomeroy Police Middleport, and· Lisa Jean life," Mrs. Caulley said. boat out to the car, which somebody who wasn't real Other bids included Department effective next Eblin, 22, Middleport. "She was hysterical. All I they did. familiar with the road." $16,035 from Forman and pay period. . Abbot with a five-year warFreddie A. Queen from ranty; $19,050 from Harmon Syracuse was promoted to Heating and Cooling. the rank of lieutenant. • In open discussion Ronnie Spaun was profrom PageA1 Sisson broughl up that the moted to the rank of storm drain was clogged on sergeant. Spaun abstained Butternut Avenue near CiJn· from voting on Sgt. like they were in September" ·stnuction next to the Meigs Spaun 's promotion. . and said aJI they had to do County Museum .~ Musser Both officers were recent- was use 11 squeegee to push it said he would contact the ly involved in removing to the door. She said this time she had contractors that are building approximately $50,000 of near the museum and see. if crack cocai·ne from the no losses because everything was up ' on scaffolding, and they. can't clean it up. streets. • McAngus commented on "These two give every- platforms on sawhorses built indi:viduals parking on both thing they got to the police by her husband and friends as sides of the street on Spring . department," Proffitt said the flood water inched Avenue·, creating a traffic after nominating Spaun and toward ..the store. "I'll never Queen for promotion , "all get caught like I did in hazard. "We'd be glad to take care of my officers do a great September. I've learned a lesson," said Drenner. · of that," Pomeroy· Police job." Meanwhile, the Pomeroy Chief Mark Proffitt said. • All members of council • Spaun said she had spo- also commended the street, volunteer firemen and village ken with Keith Wood from fire and police deparlments employees were busy clean' ,. 'the ODNR about allowing for doing a great job during ing up the town. Sunday afternoon the firedeer hunting within the vil- this recent tlooding. men began flushing the All members of council lage. Wood indicated he would prepare .a plan for the were present at the meeting . streets so that the mud and debris would go back into the , Chorlene -/pholao river. They COQtinued God bless the .volunteer firemen. From Sunday afternoon until late Monday, Pomeroy firemen Department offered to allow throughout the night and .the restaurant storage space were ·still working at noon had their trucks on Main Street flushing away mud and debris. for freezers but luckily that Monday when the water went • wasn't needed. from Page A1· off Main Street and opened to On Sunday employees traffic. only had to contend witH Sunday night God's NET in $50;000 in damage, but this scraping mud and mopping the Mulberry Commu time the water never entered and waxing 'floors. Hart Ceriter opened up a canteen the building. . expected to be open for busi · for the firemen and other Down the· street at the ness today. tlood ,workers in town . "We Country Kitchen restaurant "Hopefully," she cautious- like to think of it as a respite they weren't as lucky and received five inches of water. ly said . from working in the Hart also commended the Still, owner Paula Hart was cleanup," said Dee Rader, thankful· it was nowhere near village of Racine for sand- who is active in God's NET. the 17 inches of water that bagging around her estabfish- Free meal·s were offered invaded the restaurant in ment's doors. "This deserve u lot of again Monday and are being September. . . served again today as the ·Taking lessons from the credit," she added. . Across the streer from the cleanup .continues: previous tlood, Hart and her All day Monday village employees .raised everything Country Kitchen, Home employees had large pieces they could off the tloor and National Bank stayed dry and of equipment on the parking placed foam insulation went on with business as lot , churning the water so that usual. around the doors . The Ohio River crested in the mud would go back into According to · waitress Debbie Williams of Portland. Racine this past Saturday at the river with the water. Merchants were generally back in September they 48.8 feet according to the • in agreement that it will take entered the restau rant to find National Weather Service. few more days for freezers floating in the flood Last September's !load saw a just a river crest of 50.1 feet in · everything to get back to nor-' While the gazebo on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy withstood the swift waters of the floodwater. mal. · ing Ohio River. it did sustain some damage. The Racine Volunteer Fire Racine. Organizational business .. . Tax revenue down Council also: Pay Other business · Fines collected .Fo.r the record . Rio Grande freshman rescued from high water Civil suit Sentenced Marriage license Cleanup Racine. - '. . ·-- ~·---·----- ·- --- .. �J OHIO The Daily Sentinel OhiQ~River PageA6 Tuesday, January u, 2005 flood an ordeal for some, fact of life for other~· Bl The Daily Sentinel. INSIDE Indians, Gonzalez close to deal, Page 82 Johnson, Beltran off to NY, Page 82 AFC playoff previews, Page 86 NCAA praises OSU for athletic refonn, Page B6 · BY JOHN NOLA"N said Sgt. Rob New of the Wilmington po st of the Ohi o Higway Patrol. A woman .whose store has New said a road-closed sign been overrun by the Ohio was posted but that someone River twice during her four had apparently removed a barmonths in busines.s is calling ricade. A 16-year-old girl in it quits. But others who live or the car with Parker was able to work i'n the river's tlood zones swim to shore . The Ohio was expected to were more philosophical about the latest round of nigh crest late Monday at 57. 1 feet water. at Cincjnnati, 5 feet above Mary Ann Abbott. 2 7. tlood stage there but not near opened her home furni shing the 6;:1. 7-foot' peak of the · store on Sept. I0 in tier south- Marc h 1997 flood. Upstream . receding · water; ern Ohio hometo',l'n of Mali etta, just two blocks from allowed residents and husithe river. The first flood came ness owners to begin the latest .eight days later, ruining much . cleanup. of her stock, and downtown Abbott 's famil y and fri ends was inundated again late least helped her pull her me.rchanweek. dise from tlte store ·as the "I think I'm done," she said .water rose last Thursduv in Monday. Marietta, a city o·1· about The river. fed by tlcioded 14.500 ·people. On Monday. feeder rivers, has been tlood- she said she would sell the ing parts of West Virginia, goods from her home, th e ~1 . Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana concentrate on her part-time since heavy rain fell late last · job teaching English at week on ground already satu- Washington State Community rated by melted snow from a College. storm before Christmas. ''I'm re ally . not able finan- A barge travels west on the Oh io River near Portsmouth Monday. The river has risen high enough That storm al so produced cially to reopen again. I d!=m't floodwall for the first time since 1997 ..forcing the closure of some of the lloodgates. . . snow and 'ice that knocked have flood insurance." Abbott out power in western and said . "I'm· not able to repair all later this week to assessing the height of the outage last was not clear how much effect northern Ohio, and authori- the drywall and the tloors." the damage, said spokesmau Wednesday and hoped to that would have 911 the Ohio . ties believe carbon monoxide In Pomeroy in southeast Rob. Glenn of the Ohio restore the rest by midweek, Clark Lawrence, 58. hastilv poisoning killed five people Ohio. businesses could reopen Emergency Management Glenn said. Some crews were left work Mondav · at the using generators for electric-- as soon .as Monday even Agency. having problems witH melting University of Cincinnati to ity in Ohio and two in though some had up to 4 feel Some roads remained under ice causing drooping power rescu e hi s 2-year-old Pennsylvania. One person of water, Meigs County emer- water Monday . Floodgates ·lines to snap upward, hitting Labrador retriever from lhe died on Monday when he gency munagement director went up for the first time since neighboring lines and causing home he bought · in December near the rive r in New drove into -high water. . Robert Byer said. 1997 over the weekend in new outages . Forecasters predicted the Richmond . · Sterling Parker, 22, of "They start cleaning up as riverfront communities such "The wmer's. 2 or 3 feet Hillsboro, was driving on a soon it goes down." he said. as Portsmouth. Cincinnati and rain would resume Tuesday morning in southern and cen- from the house. He 's been rural road about 50 miles east State agencies still were Covington, Ky. Utilities had restored elec- tral Ohio, with freezing r~in having a bull with tlie<.water in of Cincinnati early Monday focused on clearing debri s morning when he drove into from closed roads and deliver- · tricity to at least two-.thirds of expected in northwest Ohio. the backyard." Lawrence said. Lawrence. who teache s water from a llooded creek, ing ·generators before turning the 237 ,000 who lost power at The Weather Service said it ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER as Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Meigs at Waterford Southern at South Gallia South Point at River Valley BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDE N\ COLUMBUS Pharmacists ar~ bracing for a new prescription drug discount program for the poor and elderly that joins a muddle of choices among dozens of similar di scount cards. Pharmacists are . already overburdened · running price checks for customers to see which card offers the best discount, said Ernest Boyd, executive director of the Ohio Pharmacists Association. "People come in with six .different drugs with· three or four different cards," Boyd said. "We have such a . shortage . of pharmacists right now that it's hard to get real prescriptions filled, let alone fake ones run to see what the price is." Som e pharmacies are beginning to limi t cu stomers to two requ ~ st s for the best price per drug , he said. Known as Ohio's Best Rx, the program to ·begin Tuesday could provide di scounts to as many as I. 7 million Ohioans. A 'coalition of unions and · drug makers agreed to the plan after months of negotiations. Those covered would include. people 60 and older and those at or below 250 percent ' of the federal poverty level _ about $22.450 for an individual or $46.000 · for a famiiy of four. The Ohio chapter of the AARP has dozens of volunteers working with seniors around the state to advise them on how to get the best drug pnce. and their load is not expected to get any li ghter, said AARP spokeswoman Kathy Keller. "It's almost like Go Fish.'' she said. "You hold out your cards to your pharmaci st and say, 'Which one is the best for me to use ?" . · The state' s Golden Buckeye card is already available' to anyone over 60. Many pharmacy chains offer their own cards, as do some drug makers. · As part of the federal government 's movement toward a Medicare prescription drug card. Medicareapproved cards with di scounts offered by manufacturers are also available, for a fee of up to $30. annual ly. "Sometimes seniors don't know which ones to ~tgn up for and which dnes will offer them the greatest benefit," said Michael Polvin. a spokesman for Jllinoisbased Walgreens. "It's not BY BRYAN WALTERS ' bwalters@mydailytribune.com · Thur,day's .Games Girls Basketball Belpre at Meigs Eastern at Waterford Gallia Academy at Athens Rock Hill at River Valley Federal Hocking at Southern Friday's Games Boys Basketball Athens at Gallia Academy Vinton County at Meigs Miller at Eastern River Valley at Hock Hill Trimble at Southern AP Photo to make contact with the city 's · Prep.Standings BOYS BASKETBALL strateg ic pl<jnning. said he wanted to have a house with · view s of the river and had e.w ected there would be times he would have to cope with high water. "I knew thi s was the price of what I was buying i'nto," he said. Go v. Bob Taft has declared a state of emergency in 49 of Ohio\ RR count ies. making them eligible for state assi stance cleaning up from the ~ t o rnJS. .Pharmacies prepare ·for state's next discount drug card by culling a toll -free munber. Ann Leml ey. an AARP volunteer 111 southern Oh io who counsels people about their dru g cove rage. says older people with several prescriptions need a lot of help figuring out what 's best. " It 's almost impossjble for the average person who hasn ' t reall y delved into thi s kind of thing before.'' she said . "When you have someone who's taking 40 pills a day, they ' re not 111 any shape to take care of · this. and the older people get. the more infirm they become ." Confu.sion or not , the Meigs cOnq·uers ·Lady Spartans, 49~44 Today'!! Games Boys Basketball ' easy for our pharmacy staff to even sift through half a dozen different cards and figure out which· one is the best for the particular patient." . Erika Rogaji; whp owns a pharmacy in a poor downtown Columbus neighborh~d , snid she sometimes runs several cards through her system to check on the best price for ·a customer. "It 's a kind of labor intensive exerctse on our part to find out for them what ts their best plan·," Rogaji said MoflJiay. Best Rx promises to avoid this problem by making pricing information available on its Web site or card will Jt elp · Ohio 's poor as . the y strugg le to pay medical co sts, 'j,aid Rev. Lee Anne . Real, pastor at John 's Episcopal St. Church. around the corner from' Rogaji 's pharmacy. The church helps pay for prescriptions on an emergency basis, for eight to ten people a month. a figure that's growing. she said. ''I see a lot of people really makin g a choi ce between food or utilities, and their prescriptions," Reat said. On the Net: Ohio 's Be st Rx : ht tJi://ww w.oh iobestrx.org Vinton Co Belpre Ale)(ander Meigs TVC Ohio 8-2 7·3 6·3 4·6 4·0 3-1 h2 2-2 Nelsonville-York 3-6 . 1-2 Wellston 1·8 04 . TVC Hocking Eastern Federal Hocking Trimble Miller 1'/aterlood 10-1 9-2 7-3 3-7 3·7 2-9 Southern 3-1 3-1 3-1 1-3 1-3 t-3 GIRLS BASKETBALL Belpre TVC Ohio 8-4 5·1 Nelson\lille-York 6-5 5-1 Vinton Co' 8-5 5-2 'Meigs Alexander Wellston 4-9 4-10 1-12 2-4 2-4 Trimble TVC Hocking 12-1 Waterford Eastern , Federal HocKing 'Miller . So·uthern 8·4 7-5 6-6 5-7 3-7 o-7 ~ 6-1 4-1 3-4 3-2 1-4 0-5 Meigs eighth grade boys beat Little Hocking VINCENT - The Meigs eighth grade boys basketball team had nine players reach the scoring column in a 4333 victory Saturday over Little Hocking at the Warren Junior· High Invitational. · The Marauders held a 1310 edge after one quarter and a 26-14 apvantage at halftime. Damien Wi se paced the Maroon and Gold with nine points, with Aaron Cordeti adding eighno the ·win. Corey Hutton, Eric Tol~r and J.R. Greene added fiv~ points apiece in the triumph. Quentin Mayle led Ltttle Hocking with 23 markers in the setback. Cavaliers put Jackson on IR, Wagner out Thesday, January 11 . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy mqrning. Temperatures will rise to 53 with today's low of 45 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be I0 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperature s will climb from 54 to 60 by late this afternoon. Winds will be I0 to 15- MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It "{ill remam cloudy. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will ·linger at 59. Winds will be I 0 to 15 MPH from the·.southwest. If you are one of over 60 million Americans who suffer with persistent pain, the progressive approach to pain management services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital may help reduce pain levels and improve the quality of your life. Discuss yo ur symptoms with yo ur primary care physician and ask if a referral to our pa in manage ment program is appropriate fur yo u. . ' . cloudy morning. There could . the south turning from the be some drizzle and fog from southwest as the morning time to time. The rainfall is . progresses. expected to begi n near Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) IO:OOam. The rain should It will continue to be breezy stop by noon with total accu- and cloudy. Temperatures mulations for 'this event near will stay near 64. Winds will Wednesday, January 12 0.03 inches. Temperatures be 15 MPH from the south, Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) will remain around 60. Winds west · turning from the south It will be a breezy and will be I0 to 15 MPH from as the afternoon progresses. . George Chen, M.D., a board-certified specialist in anesthesiology a nd pain management, and O'Bleness' qualified, caring staff measure progress in community health~m~ patient at a time. · · Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hover at 59 with today's high of 60 oc~urring around I :OOaJll. Skies will range from partly ·cloudy to cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the overnight progresses .. . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 llotpit•l On~ . A!hem. OH 4S70J .2l02 (7 .. \J) S9l ·5'i5 1 • W\\·w,obl <1nf"~~ . ,ll'jl! PREP BASKETBALL Prep Schedule CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers · guard Dajuan Wagner has been hospitalized· after missing the last two games with intestinal flu. Wagner was receiving treatmen·! Monday at the Cleveland Clinic for dehydration and gastroenteritis, an intlammation of the membraAe-lining the stomach and intestines. The 21-year-old ·has had . several medical problems since joining the Cavaliers. l::le missed 35 games as rookie durin~ the 2002-03 season, includmg his tirst 14 because of surgery for a bladder infection. Last season, · Wagner had 31\ inflamed liver and pancreas that delayed knee surgery. He played in JUst 44 games. Wagner has apJ?Cared in only II games. thts season, averagi'nJl four points and shooting JUSt 33 percent from the field. He is listed as doubtful for Tuesday's game against Charlotte . . · Meanwhile, the Cavaliers could lose rookie guard Luke Jackson for the season if he requires surgery for a back problem diagnosed as a herniated disc. Jackson, the No. 10 overall pick in this year's ~t, has been on the injured list with liack spasms. . He has played just 43 minutes this season. The Cavaliers ., declined to make him available for interviews after prac. tice Monday. ROCKSPRINGS -· Meigs battled and clawed for three quarters, then used a · 17-9 surge down the stretch to claim a well deserved 49-45 victory at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Monday. · . The Marauders (4-9, 2-4) overcame a 36:.32 third quarter ;leficit by hitting 17 of 23 fret! throws in the contest and handljng the Spartans (4-10. 2-4) different defensive schemes throughout the night. The Maroon and Gold entered · the · Tri-Valley Cnference Ohio division tilt without the services of Joey Haning, who was injured at Warren . The guests were also .saddled Bailey added and Brittany hy the mjury bug, going with13 markers Hysell conout .top scorer Keilee Guthrie lributed.seven befor).' foul -. ing out early · who was injured against Logan points and Saturday. in the fourth . s e v e n MHS coach Darin Logan Log a n rebounds . in thought hi s thought the teams should be . the triumph . senior guard evenly matched with each Ju s tin e D o ·w I e r handled the missing a starter going into the ct·e f e n s i v e · rounded out game. the scoring "These two teams are mirror p r e s s u r e. with four images of one another. We are Pierce much . better Bailey points. two young teams, two strugfor his Amber Burton blocked two gling teams that are each deal- squad's success: . mg with injuries," said Logan . "It was . the second time we shots, Cayla Lee had.an assist "This was an important win for had seen a box-and-one th is and· Lesley Preece grabbed a us. We needed people to step season, and I thm1ght we were rebound for Meigs. up and they did. We neel!ed more prepared for It this time," The hosts went on a 6-0 run this and I'm happy for the commented Logan. "We had to.open the fourth and hit seven girls. It gives them confi- more plays set up for Sam, and of mne attempts from the chardence." even 1f she didn't score, she ity stripe. Sam Pierce led the ·balanced was able to get the ball more to Jamt Turrill paced the · Marauder attack with 17 points open people." Spartans with 14 points, with and four steals, while Renee Meg Clelland went for eight, Lacey Shauli s and Amy Smith chipping in 10 and eight points, respecti vely. · The Red and Black made only six of 20 tries from the foul line. Meigs will host Belpre Thursday in another TVC Ohiu tilt. Tip-off is scheduled for 6 p.m. Meigs 49, Aleunder 45 Alexander 10 13 13 9 · Meigs 8 13 ". 11 · 17 - 45 49 ALEXANDER (4-1 0, 2-4) : K~ r1s ey C lark 2 1-2 5, Jami Turri ll 6 1-7 14, Amy Sm1th 4 02 B. Jessica Shau lis 0 Q..-0 0, Stephanie Boch 1 1-2 3. Wendy Sewell 0 0-0 o. Al i Downard 2 0-0 4, Nikki Rouse 0 0-0 0, Brandee Hart 0 1·2 1, Allie Sayre 0 0-1 0, Lacey Shaulis 4 2-4 10. TOTALS: 19 6·20 45. 3-point goats (Turrill 1) MEIGS (4·9, 2-4): Cayla l ee 0 Q-() 0, Aenee.Bailey 3 7-9 13, JUs1ine Dowler 2 0· 1 4, Sa m Pierce 5 7- 9 17, Amber Burton 0 0·0 0, Lesley Preece 0. 0·0 0, · Meg Clelland. 4 0·0 8, Brinany Hysell 2 34 7. TOTALS: 161 7-2.3 49. · Southern slips to Defenders Lancers down Eastern BY Scon WoLFE .. Sports correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Behind a 17-point effort from Hallie Carter and great teamwork. the Ohto 'Valley Chri stian Defenders claimed an exciting 40-37 victory over the Southern Lady Tornadoes Monday night. · · Except for the opening bucket by Southern's the Jordan Neigler, Defenders led every inch of the way until Southern took the lead with :54 seconds remaining. The Defenders (4-7 overall) came back on a steal and· a pair of free throws· and a pass over the .Southern defenders to once again take the lead. 39-37. Southern (3 -7) missed ;t pair of lay-ups that would have tied the game once again, then Andrea VanMeter hit a free throw to give ovc- the threepoint win. Behind the · great overall effort from Carter, the Defenders of Coach Valerie Taylor had an excellent overall team-game. Brooke Taylor added nine, Sarah Jenki(ls eight, Kristi Davis six, and one each from Richelle Blankenship and Andrea VanMeter. Carter was cited for a great floor game with three assists, and tight defensive play. Kallee Edmonds and Lindsay Carr also contributed to the win. Soutliern was led by Kristiina Williams. who went 6-of-1 0 from the floor for 16 points after shooing just once the first half. Brooke Kiser had a great fourth quarter with six points, Ashley Robie added four and led the teant with Please see Slips, Bl STAFF REPORT sports@ y ailysentinel.com ~ STEWART - A good start and finish was . enough for Federal Hocking to get . past VI S i t l n :g Eastern 5442 Monday. The Lady Lan ·cers sprinted to a 20-6 lead after one quarter, then after losing the . middle Jerina Hupp two, claimed a 21-14 scoring edge in the fourth to wrapup the basketball game. Federal Hocking (6-6) . improves to 3-2 in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking play, and is just a game back in the loss column to. Trimble and Waterford . Eastern (7-5), while not mathematically eliminated from the title race, has no realistic shot after falling to 3-4. Amanda Stover led three Lady Lancers in double figures with 19 points. and also . dominated the paint with 17 rebounds and four blocks . Federal Hocking owned a 4421 edge in .total rebounding. Natalie Williams added a dozen points to the winning effort while teammate Kelsey · Lackey chipped in 10. Jenna Hupp was 'the lone Lady Eagle m double 'figure scoring with 10, she also had four steals. Erin Weber just missed a double double with nine points and I0 .boards. 1 · Brad Sheflllan/photos Southern's Ashley Roush (14) drives past Ohio Valley Christian's Brooke Taylor during the second half of Monday 's girls basketball game in Gallipolis. OVC won 40-37 . P~~seeEasbwn.Bl NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Manning wins second straight AP NFL MVP BY BARRY WILNER Associated Press · photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Mann ing ro lls out for a pass In a game against .the Houston Texans Nov. 14. 2004 in Indianapolis. Manning's phenomenal season earned him his second straight Assodated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award Monday. He was nearly a unanimous choice . · ---• INDIANAPOLIS When Peyton Manning sees his name alongside some of the great players in NFL · hi5tory, he . beam s with pride. · Manning's phenomenal season earned him hi s sec-. ond straight Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award ·- .and he came within one vote o( being a unanimou·s choice. He joined the like s of Joe Montana, John Unitas, Steve Young and Kui1 Warner as quarterbacks with two MVP awards. Brett Favre is the only player to ' win it three times. "I 've thought of myself as something of a (football ) historian and someone who appreciates those nanies," . - - · - - - - - -- -- - - Manning . ed. Manning refu ses to cons a i d centrate on hi s statistics. He Mond ay . threw for 49 touchdowns, .... ..···~··· ,. ~~'"'" .~.,.. "Ju s t surpass ihg Dan Marino' s b i n g 20-year-old NFL record. with those And he shattered Young's n a m e s· passer rating record with a makes it 12 1.1 mark . And he estabmore spe- lished other league marks cial and I and a bunch more team am very humbled to be on records. that list." But to Mann ing. unless it The ·Indianapoli s Colt s all culminates in a champiSl<\r. who surpassed Dan onship, it's not wl:lat he'~ Marino and Steve Young after. . with his passing prowess in "What I accompli'shed is 2004, earned all but one of something special · team48 votes from a national wi se," he said. "Obviously pan~] of sports writer ~ and it helps that the team is wil\; broadcasters. Manning tied ning gan\es, and good with Steve McNair for the things come along with award last season. but this that ." , time only Atlanta quarter.' Such good th ings as lea&. back Michael Vick drew a ing the Colts to a 12-4 reglk vote . Jar-season record and th~ Ever the team man, and ever championship-orient- Pl•M-- ~1111111.. Bl: • e .., �• .. Tuesday, January 11 , 2005 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 11, 0 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL I Big Apple twinbill: Beltran in the morning, Johnson in afternoon BY RoANLD BLUM Assoc1ated Press • NEW YORK - Even In wmtei , there are bdseb.t\1 doubleheadeiS 111 New Ymk The Mets seheduled a news confe1ence tor Tue,day mornlflg at She<t Stadium to announce their $1 19 nuliion. seven-ye<~r contract With center fielder C.1rlos Belti,tn Three hours latci at Yankee Stadium, the Yankees h.I\ e med1.1 to summoned announce they h.Ive acqtmed Randy Johnson from the Arizona D1amondbdcb A lot ot -rws ,u1e jlle commg to the New York teams this winter, a sign ot the B1g Apple ~ econom1c power "Thdt's the n.IItue ot the beast,' Los Angeles general manager P.llll DePotlestd s,l!d Mondd) "I thmk we're gomg to ha'c one ot the higher pay; rolls 1n b.Iseb.tiL I m certamly not goJng to grouse about what they have 111 New York. We have more tnan enough he1e •· Befo1e their deal w1th Beltran. the Mets gave threetime Cy Young Award wmner Pedro Mart!nez a $53 million, loui -ye<~r 1 contJ aot .md kept Kns Benson lor $:'12 5 million over th1ee years The Yankees. who tUined dO\\ n the chance to sign Beltran to a $100 million , stx·yeai de.! I, .1dded p1tchet s Carl P.1vano (~39 9~ nullmn over lour ye.us) and J.1ret Wngh! ($21 Imlhon over three yediS), then agreed to pay $9 nullwn to Anzona as pall of the Johnso1\ t1ade and gne the B1g Umt a $32 m1ll1on; twoyem extension through 2007 · I have seen, as I have sat m this c.ha1r tor the last 25 years. a lot of thmgs that have been WIItten abo ut and talked about," Atlanta Braves general manager John Schuerholz sll!d "Wh.It we do Is keep our eyes. so to speak. on our O'Nn ball and do what Is best for out team If we do our job. It doesn't matter what anybody else does That's always our focus every year" In other baseball news Monday, Toronto agreed to a· $900.000, one-year contract \\ tth reliever Billy Koch, Los <\ngeles redched a prelimi· nar) agreement on a $650,000 deal with catcher Paul Bako, Flonda gave a $475,000 deal to lett-handel Matt Pensho, PittsbuJgh agreed to a mmor league contract with pitcher Todd Ritchie and Cleveland closed In on a minor league contract wnh outfielder Juan Gonzalez. The Mets finalized their $900:000, one-year deal with Infielder Mtguel Cairo and agreed to a $2 I nul lion, oneye<~r contr.tct with nght-hander. VIctor Zambrano, avmdmg arbitratiOn In a trade agreed to on Dec. 30. the Yankees are sendmg the Diamondbacks pitcher Javier Vazquez and Brad Halse). catcher D1oner Navano and $9 million. Vazquez was to have his physical wtth the Diamondbacks on Monday night Navarro had to take two phystcals Monday - one for Anzona and one for Los Angeles. which IS acqumng h1m as part of a separate deal. Los Angeles IS receiVIng Navarro and three other Indians, Gonzalez closing .in·on minor league deal. BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Free agent outfielder Juan Gonzalez, whose productiOn has plummeted 111 recent years because of mwnes, ts close to s1gmng a mmor league contract with the Cleveland Indians If the two-time Amencan League MVP makes the lndmns' 25-man roster 111 ~ spnng tram111g, he would get $600,000 and would have a chance to earn another $1 65 million m bonuses based on plate appearances and $300.000 based on tllne \Jn the acu ve roster "We have no deal yet, but rem am hopeful that we can get somethmg done soon, ' Indians generaJ manager Mark Shapiro srud Monday mght Once one of baseball's most feared nght-handed power hitters. the 35-year-old donzaJei' has been limned to JUSt 185 games the past three seasons with Texas and Kansas City because of a vanety of InJunes A lower back problem hampered him last season when he played m JUst 33 games with the Royals. battmg 326 With five homers and 17 RB!s Gonzalez hasn't played a full season s111ce 200 l, when he had one of h1s best aJl.around years as a pro With the Indians In 140 games. he batted 325 with 35 homers and 140 RB Is - the third most of his career - and helped Cleveland to the AL playoffs If he's healthy, Gonzalez would g1 ve the Indians some much-needed pop from the oght stde He would aJso aJter Cleveland's plans 111 the outfield. Gonzalez could take the nght-field JOb away from Casey Blake, who is movmg there from tllird to make room for Aaroq Boone Blake could then go to left and Coco Cnsp to center Grady S1zemore, proJected to be Cleveland's starter 111 center field, would like Iy beg111 the season at Tnple-A guffalo · "There's a comfort zone for him and us," Shaptro said of GonzaJez "If he's healthy, be's not a bench player" Gonzalez has hit 439 career homers for Texas, Detroit, Cleveland and Kansas City prospects from the< Diamondbacks for outfielder Shawn Green and $10 mtlhon Green and Arfzona reached an agreement m pnnciple Sunday on a $32 milhun , three-year contract, whtch would allow that trade to be fmalized and cause the Dodgers to complete their $36 miilmn, four-year cont1act wtth free-agent pttcher Qerek Lowe On the way to his physical Monday, Johnson got mto a confrontatiOn on a Manhattan Sidewalk 'Nlth a television cameraman He put h1s long nght arm up to block a camera from WCBS -TV after he left his Manhattan hotel Johnson, who was accompamed by Yankees director of team secunty Jerry Laverom, made contact wtth the camera, station spokeswoman Audrey Pass smd "Get out of my face ; that's all I ask," Johnson said, accordmg to a video posted on the station's Web site ~ "No cameras," Laveroni said. "Don't get m my face," Johnson then said "I don't care who you are. Don't get m # ' Oh1o Valley Christian's R1chelle Blankenship (10) h fouled by Southern s Knstuna Wtlllams and Jordan Ne1gler (30) wh1le dnv1ng to the basket Monday. (23) Slips from Page 81 seven rebounds, Whitney Riffle had five , Ashley Roush three pomts, fordan Ne1gle1 two, and Kas1e Sellers one Southern lost the game In the tirs.t half Playmg lackluster and out of sync, the Lady Tornadoes fell to an 11-7 defic1r after one round and to 19-13 at the half Compounding a sluggish offense, Southern had three offensive rebounds at the mtenrusswn. Carter paced the Defender offensive attack, but Ohto Valley Chnst1an also took advantage of 10-2 offset m fouls at one point m the frrst half ave htt 7-12 free throws, mcludmg a·3-4 sunt from Knst1 Davis that sparked the hosts tn the second penod In the third quarter, Southern showed some signs of life with six pomts from Williams. ' Each time Southern fought back to with- 111 five pomts, Carter hn a field goal, then drove the natl in the cof'fin when she gave ave an ll·pomt lead on a three pomt goal Williams had the only lield goals by Southern 111 the third quarter With Carter on the bench 111 foul trouble, Southern made a gallant comeback bid Williams hit a couple key goals gomg down the stretch, while Ktser went 4-6 at the line 111 the frame and Whitney Riffle hit a key field goaJ. It wasn't what SQuthern did that counted, 11 was what they d1d not do Southern d1d not convert 011 six lay-ups m the last two mmutes of <the game; a statJstJc that could have sealed the game for the visitors Southern coach Scott Wolfe also credited the Carter-Jed Defender defense with puttmg great pressure on the Lady 'Does, and complimented their gutsy performance. The wmners h1t 12-of-40 overall from two pomt range, 1-1 on three's, 15-of-29 atlhe hne and had 27 rebounds ' (Jenkms 9. Taylor 7. Davis 6). OVC h~d 13 steals (Carter 4), 21 turnovers, seven assJsts (Carter 4), and 17 fouls Southern hit 11-of-54 on two's, l-of-10 on three's (1264 overall), I0-of- 22 at the hne wtth 30 rebounds (Robie 7, Riffle 6, Ktser 6) Southern had 21 steals (Kiser 6. WIIhal\lS 5), 16 turnovers, f1ve assists (Wtlhams 2, · Roush 2), and 25 fouls. There was no reserve game Southern hosts Federal Hocking Thursday. · OVC 40, Sou1hern 37 Southern 7 6 9 15 - ovc 11 8 13 9 - 37 40 SOUTHERN (3·7). Wh itney Rittle 2 0- 2 5, Brooke Kiser 1 <4·1 0 6 Kasle Seller& 1 1·2 1, Linda Eddy 0 0·0 O, Ashley Rouah 1 1·4 3 Wllllams 8 Krlatll na 4·4 18. Jordan Nelgler 1 0·0 2 Ashley Roble 1 2-6 4 TOTALS - t2 t 0·22 37 \ • OVC (4·7) Rlchollo Blonkonohlp ~ t·5 1, Kallet Edmonda 1 0·1 1 Brooke Taylor 3 3·5 8. Hollie Corter 8 2·3 17, Andrta VanMeter 0 t ·2 1, Sarah o. Jon kino 3 2·3 8, Llnduy Corr 0 0·2 Krloll Oovlo 0 8·8 .TOTALS - t2 t5·211 40 e 3-polnt goolo - S 1 (Whl"ey Rittle), OVC 1 (Holllo Corter) f In this 1mage releasect by WCB$-TV. Rancty Johnson puts hiS hanct up to block a camera from WCBS-TV after he left h1s Manhattan hotel on h1s way to a phys1cal for the New York Yankees on Monctay 1n New York m) face " "I'm JUSt takmg a picture," said the cameraman, Identified by the station as Vmny Everett. Responded Johnson "Don't get in my face, and don 't talk back to me, all nght." Johnson issued a statement through agent Alan Nero that was distnbuted by the Marron Elgm 61 Sparta Highland 50 Martms Ferry 51 Shadysrde 45 Monday's Reauha Massrllon Washrngton 53, All1ance 37 Akr Buchtel 84, Akr Garl•old 59 McArthur Vmton County 43 NelsoiWitleAkr Central-Hewer 56 Akr E 42 York 35 Akr Eliot 74 Akr N 50 McDonald 55 N Jackson Jackson-Milton Andover Pymatunlng Valley 48 41 Southington Chalker 39 M1am1sburg 67 Oxford Talewanda 59 Anna 58 De Graff Arverslde 19 M1lan Ed1son 58, Steubenvrlle Catholic AriC: Kenmore 38, Akr Firestone 34 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul43 Ashtabula Central 57 , Millersport 59 Cornrng Mrller 44 Edgewood 36 ~ Mt Blanchard Rtverdale 65 Cory· Beallsvrlle 45 Ca ldwell 42 Beaver Eastern 64 Portsmouth Rawson 51 Mt Vernon Academy 50, Torah Academy Sclotov1lle 36 Beavercreek 56 Bellbrook 46 17 N Bend Taylor 53 Cm Western Hills 35 Belpre 91, Wellston 28 Bnstolvllle Bristol 49 N Bloomfield 35 New Carlisle Tecumseh 54 W Carrollton 47 Brookfreld 48, Youngs Lrbertv 45 Brunswrck 52 Cl9 St Joseph 40 New Mrddletown Sprrng 58 9erlrn Carrollton 49 Canton S 45 Center Wester,n Reserve 44 Casstown M1am1 E 58 Sidney Fatriawn New Rrchmond 54 Hrghlands (Ky) 41 43 Newark L1ckmg Valley 39 Canal Winchester 3{1 • Chesapeake 43 Ironton Rock Htll21 Cln Holy Cross 50, Holmes (Ky) 27 ,...orthwood 47 LakeSide Danbury 43 Ctn Trailblazers 58, Ctn Jacobs 48 Oregon Cardmal Stntch 81 Tal. ·Whrtmer • Clarksville Clinton Massie 45, Carlisle 34 73, 20T Cle Andrews 38 Elyna First Baptist 35 Parnesv 111e Harvey 42 Ashtabula Cols Brshop Watterson 36 Granville 32 Lakes1de 31 Cols Tree of Life 37 Gahanna Christian Parma Hts Holy Name 61 Elyria Catholic 34 35 Prtsburg Frankltn·Monroe 61 A vers1de Columbiana 50, Hanoverton United 39 Cortlan9 Maplewood 34 Warren Stebbms 53 Pomeroy Melas 49, Albany Alexander 45 Lordstown 15 Proctervllle T=arrland 53 Coal Grove Covmgton 38 Arcanum 31 Dawson-Bryant 49 Day Jefferson 76 Yellow Spnngs 63 Read1ng 52. Ham1lton Ross 43 Day Oakwood 57 Valleyvtew 46 Salem 60 Struthers 36 Defiance 56 Bryan 47 Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 90 Barnesville Fa1rfreld Chnsttan 55, Madrson Chnst•an 6t 35 Sardrnta Eastern Brown 56 Greenlreld Franklm Furnace Green 50, Portsmouth McClam 45 Clay 44 Shaker Hts Laurel 44 N Aidgevrlle Lake Geneva 45 Conneaut 37 Ardge 40 , Girard 46 Hubbard 26 Srdney Lehman Cathojrc 80 W Glen Este 44 Milford 37 Alexandna Twm Valley S 37 t' Glouster T1mble 76 Waterford 49 Sprrng NW 52 BelletontaTne Ben1amm GranVIlle Chnst1an 48 Ohio Deaf 28 Hamler Patnck Henry 55 Defrance logan 49 Sprrng S 69 Sprrng. CathOliC Central 31 Ayersvllle 39 Spnngboro 34, Mtddletwon Brshop Jamestown Greenev1ew 52, N LQWrsburg Fenw1ck 32 Tnad 36 St Cla1rsv1lle 51 Rayland Buckeye Local Johnstown Northndge 39, Baltimore 33 ' Lrberty Un1on 32 Steubenville 50 Brooke (W Va } 44 Kettenng Alter 55, Day Colonel White 42 Stewart Federal Hockrng 54 Reedsv1Ue Kettenng Farrmon.t 75 Ctn McNicholas Eastern 42 74, OT Tal Notre Dame 60, Tot Rogers 29 Krrtland 65, Newbury 31 Troy Chrtsllan 48 Frankhn Mrddletown Latham Western 58, Portsmouth Notre Chrrstran 13 Dame 41 tJtrca 64 Pataskala Lrckrng Herghts 55 Leavittsburg LeBrae 46, Newton Falls 34 Vermillion 53 N Atdgevrlle 52 OT Lebanon 52 TrentoR Ed{Htwood t4 Vrenna Mathews 55 Krnsman Badger 40 Lev.t1stown !nqian Lake 67, Waynesfreld Vmcent Warren 49 Beverly Ft. Frye 39 Goshen 30 W Lrberty Salem 61 MechaniCsburg 38 Ltma Centr~l Catholtc 61, Lima Temple Warren Champron 49 Cortland Lakevrew Chrrstran 20 47 OT • Lora1n CJearv1ew 67 Oberlin 48 Warren JFK 49 Campbell Memorral 6 Loursv1Ue St Thomas Aqu1nas 53 Young Warsaw River VIew 55 Byesville Cardinal Moon~ 47 Meadowbrook 52 Lowellville 71 Mineral Ridge 37 Washington C H Mram1 Trace 38 Lynchburg-clay 56 Chllhcolhe Chlilrcothe Zane Trace 37 Huntington 50 Waverly 53 S Webster 30 Marlst1eld Temple Chnsttan 54, Elyna W11tramsburg 48 Crn SCPA 17 Woodsfreld Monroe Central 54 Tyler Open Door 18 Jenna's sister, Jessie, added eight points m loss, Eastern's second stra1ght. After falling behmd big early, the Meigs Counllans got back into the game by outscotmg thetr hosts 17-ll m the second qmuter Eastern stayed w1tbm str1k- ing distance by clampmg down the defense in the thtrd, . when It held Federal Hocking to JUS! two pomts, bel ore tinaJly faJI111g too far back m the finaJ Sfanza. , There was no junior varsity game. Federal Hockmg VISits Meigs County Thursday to tangle wtth Southern, whtle Eastern is at Waterford Federal Hocking 54, Eaatem 42 14 - 42 Eastern 6 17 5 Fed Hock 20 11 2 2t - 54 Manning "If you told me we'd have 49 touchdown passes and break Dan Marmo's record, I'd have been the last 'person from Page 81 to tell you that," Manmng AFC South lltle. They routed said. "It's been a fun nde " Sure has, one of the most Denver 49-24 m the first fun in NFL h1story round of the playoffs - the "When I came here three MVP. votmg ·was held before years ago, my reputauon the postseaso.1- and play at preceded me," said Colts New England on Sunday. coach Tony Dungy, considHe also turned two of hts previously unaccomplished ered a defensive mentor receivers, Reggie Wayne and while at Tampa Bay. "There Brandon Stokley, mto threats was the thought we'd win almo~t on a par With games 10·6.l'd like to. thank Manning's favorite target, him for making us an offenperennial Pro Bowler Marvin SIVe team." Harrison. All caught at least • Manmng tends to make 10 touchdown' passes and everything look.easy. Sort of went over 1,000 yards in like Young and Montana and receiving- an unprecedent- Unitas and Warner and ed combination for three Favre did. But all of them teammates ' have that championship • MitiS' Ccunly OH To Place \lrribune ~egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-aoos Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 AP Pholo/WCBS-TV, HO Ohio High School Girls Baakelba\1 · from Page 81 • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • Yankees. "Regardmg the unfoftunate mc1dent that happened this mornmg as I was on my way tt;> take a physical, I hope that everyone wtll understand that the past few days have been a bit overwhelmmg and I wish I had handled the situation differently," Johnson said "1 am very sorry It happened " • ~--~----~~--~- /}etuf/jir~ Offtee !("we-~ Word Ads Dally In - Column:• l:OO p.m. Items r ~NOLNCEMFNIS r Sundays Paper GIVEAWAY POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserv" the right to edit, reJ.ect, or cancel any ad at any time Erro~ must be reported on the 1lrsl day Tribune Sentlnei·Regllter will be re•ponelble for no more than tM coat ot the apace occupier;! by tne error and only the first lneer11on We any lose or ••penae that reaulte from the pubUcatlon or omleelon of an advertlaement CorTectlon wtll be made In the tlrat available edition are alwa~s canflden11al. • Current rate card appllea • All real eatate adYartlaemants ara subjac:t ta tfw Federal Farr Houa1ng Act cf 1968 KIT & CARLYLE Sl I(\ II" I S lwnghl@lc net 110 1 Set of queen srze box sprrng HELP Wt.l\1ED and mattress (740)446· As ot January 11 2005 we 1062 , . are not responsrble tor any _ =::--~-~--~ An Excellent way to earn ones debts other than our rei: morey The New Avon Consolldafed (W Va) 49 Xenm Chnstian 76 Day Stivers 37 Young Ohnstlan 71 Young Wilson 40 Young Ursuhne 60 Massrllon Jackson 41 Zanesville 77 Logan 36 Ohio High School Boys Baske1bell Monday's Results Crn Deer Park 52 , St Berne.rd·Eimwood Place 42 Cots Torah Academy 71 Mt Vernon Academy 65 Holgare 51 Hrcksvllle 30 Mad son Chnstran sa, Farrtleld Chnst•ao 39 Mrlford 69 Mason 56 Ohro Deaf 54 Granvrlle Chnst1an 48 Spencervrlle 50 Mana Stern Marron Local43 Wheelmg (W Va) Unsly 74 Brrdgeport 69 W.Va prep basketballacores Monday's Results Girls Bellaire St Johns Oh o 71 Brshop Donahue 51 Cameron 64 1 South Hamson 59 C!ay·Battelle 49 Trrnrty 29 Frankfort 54 Fort Hill Md 47 Greenbner East 64 N1tro 54 Harts 43 Buffalo 42 John Marshall 58 We1r 38 Martrnsburg 61 St James Md 23 Meadow Brrdge 49 Independence 33 Midland Tra I 71 Greenbrrer West 34 Monroe Central Ohro 54 Tyler Consolidated 49 OT Montcalm 70 Mount Hope 32 Notre Dame 61, Charleston Cathollc"53 Oak Htll 58 Bra)(ton County 53 Petersburg 48 Berkeley Sprrngs 44 Steubenvrlle Ohro 50 Brooke 4 Tucker County 61 Harman 37 Umvers1ty 71 Wheeling Park 66 W1rt County 52 St Joseph 37 Wyommg East 75, Mercer Chr 11an 48 Boys Brshop Walsh Md 68 Keyser 51 Herbert Hoover 61 l,.ew1s County 31 James Monroe 72 Gries County Va 56 Unsly 74, Brrdgeport Ohto 69 Mercer Chrrst1an 60 Greater Beckley Chrlsllan sa Mrdlahd Trarl 73 ~ayettev•lle 70 Paw Palll{ 81 wVa Deaf 67 Pendleton County 67 Highland County Va 55 Ptpestem Chrrst1an 64 New L1fe Chnst1an 56 OT Rober~ C Byrd 70 Ph1hp Barbour 58 Teays Valley Chrrstran 65 Valley Fayette 56 Turkeyfoot Pa 78 Un1on 70 VICtory Bapbst 74 Fai r Haven 41 Webster County 67 Greenbner West 35 Wheeling Central 71 John Marshall65 EASTERN (7-5, 3-4) Hannah Pran 2 0 0 4 Darcy Wrnebrenner 2 3 6 7, Amber W1llbarge r 0 1·2 1 MGrga n Werry 0 0 0 0 Georgana Koblentz 0 0·0 0 Errn Weber 1 7·8 9 Jenna Hupp 3 3·6 10 Jess1e Hupp 3 0 0 8 Ryan Davrs 1 0·0 3 TOTALS 12 14·22 42 FED HOCK (6-6, 3·2). Amanda Stover 8 3·6 19 Nata he Williams 5 2 2 12 Kelsey Lackey 5 Q.Q 1 0 Terry Wolfe 3 1 3 7 Ashley Johnson 1 ().() 2 Alt Deddens 1 Q. 0 2, Lmdsay Garrett 1 0 0 2 Ashley Ford o-o 0 Summer Hatf•eld 0 0·0 0 Ryan Felder 0 Q...O 0 Bnt1any K1ng 0 0·0 0. Chelsea Ball 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 6· 11 54 3-polnt goals: E - 4 (Jes Hupp 2 Jen Hupp DaVIS} FH - None p along With their MVPs. Manmng doesn't. And it dnves h1m to do even more "1 try to do my JOb and help my team WIJl games," he· sa1d "That's what it's been about for us all along." Manning IS the first Indianapolis player to wm MVP. When the Colts were m Balttmore, the award was won by Unitas (1964 and '67), Gmo Marchetti ( 1958), Earl Morrall (1968) and Bert Jones (1976). "It's difficult to pick one player out of the Ieagu~: and determine who is the most valuable," Dungy said. "Peyton sets the tempo for us. We ask a lot of him and he's certainly dehvered." - ::~.:o:~c .:~~~::1 ~:11o~1d Givt:A.WA\ Lw-------rl 4 male 4-temale mh:ed breed pupp1es to a good home Ta ke one or lake AbSolute Top Dollar U S e1ght·]USI take one All muSt S lver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S go1 (740)256·1419 Currency M T S Com Shop 1 Prt Bull puppres to grve 1s 1 Second Avenue away (740)742 2233 Gat11polts 7~o 446 2842 electron c/cellular store paid vacatron & holidays salary plus comm1ssron send resume to Darly Sentinel Tv. II-IE' Pomeroy AVON• All Areasr To Buy or Sell Shrrley Spears 304 675 1429 House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump new Carpel, Wtndows & Roof Rver V1ew 12 Sm1th St No Money Down to quallfyrng Buyer $425/month why Rent (304 )675·2749 li'!''-:-:o~="C5~~"":'in1 Need.ng more money to cover the brlls? We are ottenng up to $8/hr wrth no expenence and up to $9 25/hr wrth quali fied expenence We have full-time and part-time pos1t1ons available now w1th a complete benet1ts package 7yr old Sramese temale declawed cat Not good w lh Buymg Junk Cars up to kidS (740)446-0650 $50 If no answer please leave a message (740}388· AKC mate Chocolate Lab 1 0011 year old (740)446·1062 Jom us rn recrwtlng new members for the NRA or recruttlng volunteers for ma1or non proht organtZSIIOnS Don t miss out on thts great opportunity' Free 2 year old Englrsh Wanted Land n GaJila Co Pornter female (740) 388 H1lls 8 vall eys Gkay Call 0182 (7401388 8228 Call today to schedule an Interview CLASSIFIED INDEX 725 Announcement 030 An)tques 530 Apartments lor Rent , ....... , 440 Auction and Flea Markel . .........................080 Auto Parts & Accessones ... 760 Auto Repair . . .. .. .. .................. 770 Autos lor Sale ....................... 710 Boats & Molars for Sale. 750 Building Supplies . ......... .. 550 Bus mess and Buildings. 340 Bus1ness Opportunity .. .. .... . .. . . 210 Busmess Trammg .. .. . 140 Camf)ers & Motor Homes ..... ................... 790 Camptng Equtpmenl....... ... .. . . ....... 780 Cards of Thanks . ...................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care . ..... .. ... .. .. ....... 190 Electrlcai/Relrtgerallon . . ..... . . . . .. ..840 Equipment lor Rent ..........................480 Excavating 830 Farm Equ1pment' ....................... 610 Farms lor Rent. . . ... .. ..............................430 Farms lor Sale ...................................... 330 For Lease.... .. . ...... .. ........................ 490 For Sale. ......................... 585 For Sale or Trade . .. ...............590 FrUJts & Vegetables .. • ...............580 Furn~shed Rooms .. . ............: ....... ...450 General Hauling . . . .........................850 Giveaway .................................................040 Happy Ads ..............................................050 Hay & Grain.................................., ..............640 Help Wanlel:l ................................................. 11 0 Home lmprovements...................................ato Homes lor Sale , . • .......................... 310 Household Goods ........................ 510 Houses lor Rent . . . . . . .................. 410 In Memoriam . . .............................. 020 Insurance . . .. . ............................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Livellock.................................... . .. ... ....630 Lost and Found .. .. ............................. 060 Lola & Acreage........ . ................................350 Mlacellaneouo.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlaa .......................54D Mobile Home Repatr....................................86D Mobile Homes lor Reni ...............................42D Mobile Homes lor Sale................................32D Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcycleo & 4 Wheelers.............. .. .740 Mualcallnslrumonlo .. ........................ 570 Personals ....... ....... .. ........................... 005 Pels lor Sale. • ................... ....... 560 Plumbing & Healing ............................ 820 Prolelllonal Services..... .......... .. . . ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 Real Estate Wanled .....................................360 Schoo(olnstrucllon.................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanled ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent........................... .. ............ 460 Sporting Goods ...................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale ...... .... . ... . . ... • .....720 Trucko tor Sale. .... .. .,...... . ............. 715 Upholstery............ . • .... ... . .................. 870 Vans For Sate ........ ........ . , 730 Wanted to Buy......................... . 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . 620 Wanted To Do.................................... ... .. t 80 Wanted to Rent. ................... .. .........' . .470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis . , .. . .072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle . . .. . . .. 074 Yard~- Pteaaanl........ . . .. .076 ' 0 4576 9_ _ _ _ __ .::..:..c.:....:..: 1 4x4 s For Sale I\ SAieu.rrro DISH? 1T t)lltsl'l'~ S~ To 1-lA!E" A~>~V "ffiscr 411 ANiiiitD--~ ::~r::~:yn~::~::~ 2~::81 Poh Box 729 11 bath For sale 14X70 Wrndsor 3 Green bedroom set up' rn Country area Homes $6 995 00 Move rn todayr Call (740)992 2167 or (7401385 4019 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 acres '---~--~ w/28>~48 barn rnground lmmedrate possessron 1Only pool hoiiub (3041576·2920 $213 68 permo New 3 bed room 2 bath mobtle home 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 acres Only mrnutes fro m Athens w/28x48 bar n rnground I 800 837 3238 pool hot tub (3041576·2920 Mob1le home & land tor sale 405 Walker Alley Rac1ne Ohio $15 000 (740)992 6762 3 bedroom de,tached garage schOols nice (740)44t 08t8 Nl£ 'YOu SuizE" IT's '---los"I!IFiitUUNiliiil0 you wrtness or has someone Mrssmg on 1 9 05 Black & bragged about cutting or White Bord er Col lie Female key ng a new red N1ssan 3501: sports car? The crrme Pup 3/months old 51111 need s two serres ol shots occurred at Skyl1ne Bowl ng last seen at home on Henrys Lanes last Saturday n ght Rd across from Beale There rs a reward Be School She was a Childs anonymous PLEASE call Chrrstmas Gift & became Debbie (7 40)446 2451 mrssrng on that Chrld s B~rthday Please help Nikki" hnd her way home Ae;ward (304)675 7545 or (304)593 0348 1 Lab Puppy must go th1s -,:::--~:----., week to a good ho me ~i WANTID (3041882 3554 ~ ro BUY r a.._slness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1·00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prtee • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days I \I PI 0\ \II'\ I • All Display: 12 Noon 2 s~,;~.~~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads M'onday-Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \'\'\01 '\1 I \II\ IS Ohio I West Virginia Scores Eastern · G.ll•• C~t un ly 011 PREP BASKETBALL - i~ter '<!tribune - Sentinel - .Re CLASSIFIED 1 877 463-6247 ext 2455 WW'fllnfoclslon com Class A COL driver wrth Mechan1cal skrlls needed aau . or apply @ Gheen Rentals (740)992 1438 DATA ENTRY Work from home Flexrble Hourst $$$Great PaySSS Personal Computer Required 1 ~SOQ-913·2 823 ext lt1 /-If t--o:~~ © 2005 by Ulnllil NEA, Inc. \ 1. HFLP W\N'IlD The Un1vers1ty of Ato Grande rs takmg appl1ca· t1ons for full trm e campus poliCe ott1cer ResponsJbihlres rnclude the prote ction ol the unrversrty s tac ltt 1es and property and the enforcement of Un versrty regulatrons and other State and federal laws Ouahhcat1ons tor the pos1 ton nclude a hrgh school educa!JOn or eqwvalent Bas1c law enforcement trarn 1ng 1s requrred OPOTA cert1 t catron necessary Must be available for evenmg and/or weekend sh1tts All cand1 dates should submit a cur rent resume and copy of OPOTA ce rtrhcaiiOn and names of three references before the deadlrne of January 14 2005 to PhylliS Mason SPHA Director of Human Resources UmverSIIy of R1o Grande PO 500 RIO Grande OH 45674 Fax 740 245 _4909 Emarl pmason@ cw.edu ·• 10.:.ye_r_ _.:_ _E_EO_I_A_A_E_m.:.P_ WANTED Part tillie posltlon available to ass1st tnd1vldu als with mental retardation at a group home 1n Bidwell 27 5 hrslwk 4·10 30pm Frl, 8 45am·6 45pm Sat 9am· Spm Sun Musl Mave high school diploma/GEO -Jalrd dnver 15 license and three years good dnvmg experl· ence $7 00/hr Pre-employ ment Drug Testing Send Paramed iCS & EMT s resume to Buckeye needed Apply aJ~4 Community Services PO Box 604 Jackson, OH Jackson Prke Galhpohs 45640 Deadline lor appll· Satellite Techn1ctans Needed Must have own truck good dnv1rtg record lull trme wfBeneflts pard tra1n ng Industry compet r tlve wages It you have a "Do More Earn More· Work Ethic You re a Good Candrdate Call M F 9AM 5PM 87? 682 8324 OptiOn 8 www com1cs com 150 110 Established Heat1ng Cooling Company n Gall1a_Co took rng for Expenenced mstallers & technrc1ans If rnterested send resume to Wanted and needed rn CLA Box 548 c/o GallipoliS Pomeroy Ohto Full time hve Da11y Tr bune PO 80)( 469 n care taker for spec•alty GallipOliS OH 45631 bed and breakfast rt you are HELP WANTED Customer of Englrsh Welch lr sh Servrce Support Clerk PIT decent and an accent needed lor growrng local enJOY coo~ong house keepbusrness Please stop by or rng and general canng tor Mc01sh others th1s posriiOn 1s made send resume to LLc 2121 Jackson Avenu e tor you We offer a salary plus and upscale env ron Po nt Pleasant men! I testyle Non-smokmg Immediate Openmgs non drrnk1ng cultured per Fles1dent1al TreatmeQ_1_ son(s) des1red Please col'l Fac1lrty lor boys now hrnnV" tact us at Dr and Mrs M Youlh Worker posrhon Pard Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry Medrcal Insurance Call Orrve New Port Richey Fl between 9 OOam 4 OOpm 34653 727 808 4021 (7401 379 •9083 OADOKTAOan net --------Need extra money? Become Wanted Bar-Ma1ds Dbuble an Avon Represe ntative for D Lounge pt Pleasant wv just $5 Contact Sheri Apply 1n Person 10 ooam to (7401446·3744 or (7401645 5 OOpm See Davy WillS Experrence a plus wlll ·frarn 2966 NOW HIRING ResCare a leadtng provrder lo lndlvldu als w1th mental retardatto n and developmental d1sab1h· t1es •s • lookrng for a RN/Supervrsor It Interested please call Ke lly Chne at (740)645 1539 or fa. res ume to (740)446·3987 An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/DN Busmess Opportunity· Three renta l properties for sale Duple)( each wrth 3 B/R lJfl D/R Krtchen Bath & Porch House ~ BIR UR K11Chen Bath Cottage 81R K1lchen Bath Rental rncome tor all three Approx $900 per month Prrce for all three • $75 000 Located 104 106 7th Street P01nt Pleasant (304)675 2495 after 6 00 cants 01 / 14/05 Equa l Oppqrtunrty Employer WANT ED Satellrte and Broad Techn c•ans Mu st have own tr ue'- gOOd drrvmg record FIT 1ndustry com pe1111ve wage s Please call or stop Dy Mcb1sh 2121 Jackson A~tenue Potnt Pleasant 675 5100 SmootS · ~'Jlll(.'110N Bu~ ...,. OPI'ORIUNITY Gallipolis Career CoUege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446~4367 1 800·214·0452 OCAL•u;;;::li~HE[ joHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha Wou do business wtth peo le you know and NOT tc ~Send money throug h the unttl you have •nvestr lcated the ofte rint~ . H gh School Jumors Senrors and Pr or Serv1ce you can frll vacant posrhons 10 the West V~rg nra Army Natrona! Guard If you are between the ages ol 1 7 35 or have pnor mrhtary serv· rce you won I want to pass lhrs up For Opportuntlles n your area call 304·675· 5837 "' "' mail E WAN1FD To Do Mor."EY 1Ulo<\N I eBay cons1g nmentt 1 Will ~arrow Smart Contact the phro Drv1s Ofl of Financla I nslttuiiOn s Offrce o ~onsumer Affeir feEFOAE you refmance our hOme or obtam a loan BEWARE ol requests fo ~ny large advance pay rnents Of lees Of InSurance pall th e " Othce o Consumer Affa1rs toll free ~~ 1 866 278 0003 to lear I the mortgage broker o endor rs properl~ lrcensed Th iS rs a publiC serv1c ~nnouncement !rom th phro Val ley Pubhsh1n~; sell your stuff on eBay My servrces Include P1ck up of the Item valuation pro fesstonal photography ,wrrt lng clear descrif,tions of the tem handlmg queshons nvorcmg and payment col· lectron and ultimately sh tp· p1ng the 1tem All you have to do swart for a checkt A m1n ~ompany] . rmum e11.pected value of $50 rs the only reqwement 11 you are mterested please PRot~lONAL contact me at (740)645 ~oL___•SiitERjiiiVIitii(ESiiiit-r 0065 ' • DIRECTV J1ms Carpentry Free DVD Player 1 d most We d o re -·11 1VUemg an free HBO & C1namax any unhnlshed work also Free Professronal small tree_ remova l lnsrallatron (740)446 2506 (740)367 up 10 4 Rooms 0437 Call 1 8()0..523 7556 P: Snuggle Bugs Ch!ldcare 1140 2nd Ave Galhpohs Op.n'" ns all sh•"s -~ r11y • n .._u video cameras tor every ones secunty rnstalled rn latter January Open house every Sunday after church 1pm to 5 30pm Please call (740)446·7122 for brochure rnformation tor details -----.,--:-Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, 1::>1amonds Gemstones Repat r Appraisals Gem Testrng Graduate Gemol ogrst Jeweler FUR RF NT 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n Middleport no pets (7401992 5858 238 F1rst A'.'enue 1BR 1 bath kitchen turn1shed Rrver v1ew New carpet and parnl Easy walk downtown No pets $350 month plus ut ht es Reference- deposit (740)446 4926 2br Apt 1 112ba UllllheS Pard near PVH can before 8pm (3041675-8872 2BR CJA relngerator/stove rncluded • washer/dryer 10 mrn !rom hook up Holzer (740)441·0194 or (740)441 1184 • 3 room and bath down stove/ ret ngera to r starrs all utriltres pard 46 OI11Je Street $450 (7401446 3945 Apartment for Rent $350 plus deposit Water & Sewer 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n pard phoile (304)675 6668 Pomeroy tor rent no pets BEAUTIFUL APART· (7401992 5858 MENTS AT BUDGET 3 bedroom house for rent PRICES AT JACKSON Horse property 3 mrles fro m ESTATES 52 Westwood Holzer on 160 Just remod Drrve from $344 to $442 Call after Spm Walk to shop & moves can eled 17401645-6 t57 (7401446 740·446 2568 Equal 2012 Housmg OpportuMy 3 bedroom house for re nt Call (7401446-IQ79 3 bedroom house Clean Gro und Floor 2br WID hookup Ref & Dep no n _Pc..et'-s-'-(3'-04..:..: 16_75:..:..51:.:6:.:2_ __ Pomeroy daposrt & refer· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ences required no anrmals ED & AFFORDABLE! (7401949-7004 Townhou se apartments small houses FOR and/or 3 bedroom I 1/2 bath neuse 2 story $350 RENT Call (7401441 11 t1 (740)446 7620 deposrt for apphcation & 1ntorma!Jon requrred refe renc es (7401441-9872 For Lease One beoroom n1ce 2nd floor apt Corner 4BR 2 bath house 1n Pme and Second La r.ge Galllpolrs $6SO)month k1lchen w1th d n1ng area relngerator deposit reqwred (740)441 New range Water mciuded References 0194 or (740)441 1184 requ 1red $300/mo Secunty Clean 3 bedroom no pets depos1t No pets Call Refere nce & depoSit Patr1ot (740)446 442 5 or (740)446 area Call (7 40)379 2540 3936 This newspaper will not knowmgly accept adv,rtlsementa tor real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertls~ In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases House 3 bedroom 2 baths available now Patr ot (7401379-2254 Grac1ous lr'.'mg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at VIllage Man or and R1vers1de Apartment s m Mtddteport From S295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportumtres Racrne $500 deposrt $500 rent plus gas & electr1c Inventory Blowoutt (water trash sewer rncluded All srngle wrdes must go m rent) ' 4 bedroom & 2 fu ll Homes bath ca/heat must ha'lle ret N1ce 2 BR apt Centenary Oakwood Barboursvrl le (304)736 erences (740}949 2217 Ad waterft rash pard fur 3409 7am·10pm nrshed kitchen No down payment poss1ble 1 Racrne 3 or 4 bedroom washer/dryer hookup no depoSit/ references 3 br 2 ba lully equrpped house 1 bath gas hee.t AC pets month $375 kitchen, frreplace 2 car washerfdryer large back required (740)446 9442 a"ached garage 6+ acres yard $4 50 deposrl $550 (740)742·7200 rent plus ut htles HUD Tara Townhouse accepted (740)992 2335 Apartments Very SpaciOus Spona Valley 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 3 Bed room 1 112 bath s >120 MORILF Ho~m; 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Large Fam 1ly Room mRRENr Adult Pool & Baby Pool Frreplace & Garage PatiO Stan $385/Mo No Recently renovated 1mmed1ate Possessron :3 bedroom 2 bath all ele<: Pets Lease Plus Secunty (740}4 46 . 7881 trio small building Porter Deposit Reqwred Oays Evenrngs :.._.:.______ __ area $350 month depos I 740 446 3481 SSif Soc1e.l Securty and references requ~red 74Q-36 7 0502 $1 1300 Net We can trnance (740)446-4514 8 4 30pm you a home Cali (304)736 Tw1n Arvers Tower rs accept ' For rent 2 and 3 bedroom 1 1 1 1 3400 rng <SPD JCB rons or war mg _1'11!'"'!":-"-~:---, mobde homes starting at IS! for Hudsubs1zed 1 br M H $260 00 pe r month Call apartment ca ll 675 6679 ~S• ~I,7_40.:.):.:c9c..92::.·c..2t...:6::.7_ _~-· E_ _HO_ _..:__ _ _~ "'-'" 1'\1.,.1:. • Nice 2 bedroom mob•le Two bedroom downstaJrs 1982 Shultl. 14x70 $6 500 home No pets (740}446 apartme nt 2 blocks tram crty call (304)675-63<$9 2003 or (740)446- t4.09 park downtown GallipoliS -- i I (740)645 6365 or (740)4463080 - - - - . . , - - ' - - - 1995 14x72 lnelles Sultan m;;;,;;;;::.;;;..~----. TURNED DOWN ON q 11110 Ct-inJliELnERI;CARE)/ SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? z~:,~~~IC 2 Abe';;':~:·'~ . • No Fee Unless We Wrn! balh lOts of extras Rented 1 888 582·3345 lot Can stay Lass than 2 Daycare provider has open miles from town on State 1ngs Spnng Valley area Route 141 S12 500 Call Home certtfied CPR ... need ""I'll!""-~:----., 0 583 lll;f (74 )441 1 or (304)593 yard m~als Call (740)446 HOMFs 5393 8340 ..., fUR SALE 1995 Clayton Double W•de 's2X24 3br 2bath Total 1 Bedroom House on 5 ElectriC $22 000 (3041675 acres 1n country Cl~ water 2907 cable $28 000 (3041773· 5t03 2000 Oakwood 32•76 horne for sa le W1N sale on land 2br House 1n West contr"act Owner will f1nence Columbra caU {304)773· wrlh 20~ down Call tor detatls (740}446·:)4;81 . 5284 I u riO Reod your newspaper and leom - HousFS 2 bedroom 1 bath $300 month Call (740)446·348t All real estate advertising In this newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of1968 which makes It Illegal to advertrae ' any prefe[ence limitation or discrimination based on reee color reUg1on sex lamlh .. status or national orlg1n or an~ Intention to make any sueh prtterertee limitation or d1acrlmlnation " HNOTIC:E** . Chnst1an lady would love to help care tor elderly '" therr homa (7401388·9645 call aam·9pm ~::--.,'~----., r10 G:t !BUSINESS (15 YEARS) jvERV UNIQUE/NO COM fETITION WILL TRIIIN .,,,~,~~~:1•~12~7~··~------ 740)992-4236 (740) 992 I! 170 1 1\IJscELLANEOUS 12456 • www gall,pohscareercvll$98 com .\ccredllod Member Accredit ng Counc11 lo1 Independent Collages I SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock model s at old pnces 2005 models arr v ng Now Coles Mobrle Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth 1BA Apt n Sprrng ValleY $290 per month+deposlt WfD hookup Pets welcome with add tron aI deposrt (7401339 0362 - ----~-- ----- · - - ""wo-Moblle Homes lor Re"\ I' " Both two-bedrooms One With den & pullout 1n trvmg· room $350 & $450 NoPets Depos1t & references requ•r·" Located 1n Point o:ou Pleasant Call (304)675 3423 r ~~------~ APt.IIDn:NTS No an mats references requ.red Water tra sh sewer pa1d $425 month plus $200 se<:unty depoSit i ~(7j.4;p0:.;144~6.(),;;,7;,;20~---~ ..._ SPACE RENT ..-oR Fo~ Lease OH1ce ot retart spaces rn ve r ~ gooa condl liOn Downtown Gallipol iS A.pprox 1600 sq tt each 1 1 and 2 bedroom apar1 or 2 baths Lease prrce ments, furn1shed and untur secunty depos t negotiable to encourage mshed bus1ness Call reqwed no pets ' 740·992 new (740)446 4425 or (740)446 2218 - - - - - - - - 3936 1 bedroom $250 month plus ut1l1he& $250 depoSJI 1005 Th1td Ave Call 9 40)256 6661 -- ·- t"OR RENT �.. "\. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted , Announcements is having ·CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS for the month of January, 2005. We will pay 60¢ a.pound for aluminum cans - also top dollar for catalytic converters, aluminum wheels, # 1 & #2 copper, as well as, cast aluminum & i\luminum sheet. .If ifs aluminum, we pay 740-992-5114 Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 9:4:30 r Mal ure professional woman seeks tO rent room in home . • or apt. to share. Call ~ Hou;IJIOW .tf •rn . L1ncoln Welder 250, electric AC·DC , straight or · reverse. 220 single phase. (740)446· 7845 or (cell)· (740)339· 3923. ']j ;I'(J,J ay Lisa Snodgrass Fields Quaner of a century today. If .. you see her near an elevator. Run .' :~~:;~~~~~ Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic wa~hers & dryers, relrigera· tors, gas and electric ranges . air conditioners, and F NEW AND USED STEEL , WOODYARDS MINI MALL 85 Vine St. 740-446-7327 - Houseware Pallets for sale . · for Auctions and Flea Markets YOUNG'S • Electrical & PlUmbing • Roofing & Gutters • 'Vinyl Siding & Painling Ground Ear Corn call after 1979 GMC 4x4, 112 1on pick· • PsUo and Porch Decks up and a · I 65 Massey 5pm We do It all except Platz Sllo-Unloadar ror sale Ferguson diesel tractor . . furnace work (740)256-lp71. or trade (304)67~·2443 Old wavy glass· style win. king mattresses, dressers, dows and shutters from • couches, dinettes. recliners, 1851 farm house. (740).256~~~= monr ~~~!~· _~u c ~ 6011 . ·: 7 New: Titan 5500 Diesel ACDC Generator. Electric St ar,1 $1 .800 or t ra de 'for 4· Wheeler Phone (304)675· 6 82 Gallipolis. OH . Hrs. 11·3 (M· '!'l~~--..;..-..., _ 6_46_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ S). 11 •Winchester "monkey 1540 ML'O:LIANEOUS wrench" . $90. also • J't'li'~RCIIANUISE Remington 11oo. •16 ga., $18.500. r ~ " '· A~llQUF.S i -56_5_9_______ 1998 Silver Plymouth .2000 Honda XR 80, good 8000 Tractor, 103HP- 1652 totally rebuill with cab, $_ 5 ,900 spent on 'w orking parts by Keeter's. Cabin rebuilt. Call Jar specifics Best Reasonable Offer Like new daylime (304)773-5333 PM (304)n3-6000 2000 Plymouth Neon . 34,000 miles, auto, air .• $.2,800 OBO (740).256· 1233. ' 200 1 Dodge Neon, 83,000 miles, auto, air, tilt , CD. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ONOhiT\niCgEerOF HEAR!NG ON CHANGE NAME OF b Applicant Y gives notice here to all interested persons that the applicant has flied an Application Ior Change of Name in the .BISSELL BUilDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Ohlinger. The be held WOylf ·Tt-IH . . tMV~ ((Mt.L Y LOW~Il~l> Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ttl~ SAil! let me do it fer youI Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ BARNEY i TH' PRINTER MESSED UP MY CAMPAIGN POSTERS !! ,___.~ • HA!! THAT'S A GOOD ONE, SHERIFF !! FREE ESTIMATES ! 740-992-7599 on lhe 11th HA !! THAT'S EVEN BETTER!! .vr--.. f.~Q.- • 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH ~earl~~ AN' I PUT HALF OF 'EM UP 'FORE I NOTICED!! ~~~~ I ...... r MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE on the application W ......-~ A~.:::::::::.:::::::::::;_..;;;=:;::;;:;;:;:;;;:;__.....___"""'_._.·;.: ":. . ~ 10x10x10x20 day. of February, 2005 ' at 11 :lO o'clock a.m. In the Probate Court of ~92-3194 ~P..,\/f. YOlf t.\/E.g U.\E.WW or 992-663S Meigs county, located at 100 East Second ·--itiiiitiiiiiiiiioo_.l ·Street, Courthouse, 2nd floor,' Pomeroy, 8g U-Haul bass1racker boat . Ohio 45769 _ 40 horsepower r~motor. flip Ann Marie Sisson . down trolling motor. batte r- 115 Peasant Ridge sg Qodge car, V-6 , 3.0 liter. 96 Neon $1,500 (304)675-7074 4dr Dr. WestmoreiSnd sealmg 2000 Firebird , V6 total ly redone,' like new , T-Top, 69,000 miles, mus1 see. lo Ear Corn, $3.00 Bu ., belie\le, Best Reasonable ,1740)247-3042 Offer Tires Vwks old. Round bales for sale, $5.00 Da'f!ime {304)n3·5333 PM ' f ;.~ . rr.:·-..- . - ..- . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ ..._ . . a bale, (740)9~2-206 1 (304)773-6000 _ ~··-··- How: ~.oo..,;lr.ititiiiPRiiiOiioViiEiiiMENTSiiiiiii.i.,J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740} 446- 0870, Rogers WaterprooHng. Basement ADVERTISE YOUR .BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS "Middleport's only SeH-Siorage" TOe.t-.i:.c.O, Tf\Oi':N'i ? P':fRI(.I) IT O~:t'=1:li61'1"\ (.1\{{i. FOI{ IT "-T N.L ... 'TtJ,t t ILTEl~-~ K(.P\ (;£Tit!'¥:>""' STUC.K I~ ~'<TE.E.Tf\ I IMPORTS Athens ? •• i UH ... WELL . Whaley's Auto Parts SL R1.68l Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restock;"B lnte Model Stli•Di.Je , o,ild Afkr ,u., rkl'f A. rt.~ PEANUTS See Brent or Brian Whaley M -Fri 8:30-5:00 "'(..'. SaL 8:30-Noon ' I Son. Closed ' · A BOOK ABOUT HER LIFE, AND CALLED IT• "ME" R;:_Yi(l ,,,, (£ ·--~· "Me, too" · KATHARINE HEPBURN WROTE" • ! ~~~ Hill's Self Storage I High~ Dry Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I SeH-Storage 'i Daily Sentinel, And It Will RMn For FREE In I ·Pomeroy, : 740-992-5232 ii~~~~ The Tri-County Marketplace! . i I • 29670 Bashan Road • Raciile, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 •• • ' t.l..--' SUNSHINE CLUB 33795 Hiland Ad . Ohio •• •• • . • • I i I • I • I I II @antpoli~ GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-4(6-0842 • 949-1155 f;venings . 800-446-0842 SOMEONE CL-AWE~ 'THE COUCH ~lf(fi\W@@~ Locust, Oak Maple $45 De/i.ered Bill Slack •• 740-992-2269 iJBaHp ~rthune The Daily Sentinel ~otnt l)lea~ant l\egt~ter l.--......~_J740).~:~~........._,....:......-.\~.~:.~~.~..--... _ ' • • .. _~~..~:.~~.-... -..J Advertise in this space for $50 per month • A J 6 5 lOBEil BISSEll COimiCDOI • !-Jew Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling 1~·992·1611 Stop & Compare West 11\1' North Obi. East J ill' Pass Pass Pass The opponents can be so helpful English essayist Josepr Addis9n wrote , "The grea1est sweetener ol human life is Friendship. To raise this to thG highest pitch of enjoyment, is a secret which but few discover." At the bridge table, you can derive great. enjoyment from rorcing an opporient to help you make a contract. How can you (South) do that here ? Against your four spade contraet , West cashes his two top hearts, then sh ifts to a trump. · Over North's takeout double, Easrs jump to three hearts is pre-amptive. promising fou r-card support but few values. {With a limit raise or better, East would respond with a conventional two no·trump.) Of course. making the bid on a Yarborough isn't standard- but at the time East said that it gave him enjo~ment. After. draw1ng trumps ending on 1he board , declarer played a diamond to his queen . West took his ace and returned a diamond. Now declarer confidently to6k the club finesse .. but it lost: one down. "You bid on zero points?~ asked South. East's enjoyment level went even higher. Declarer missed a better line. Since West mus_t have the diamond ace for his open ing bid, South should have drawn trumps ending in hand , then led a Jaw diamond toward the dummy. If West wins with his ace, declarer gets his club losers away on dummy's king-jack of diamonds. But if West ducks. he will have to win the second diamond and be endpiayed. He' mUst either lead a club away from the queen or concede a ruff-and-sluff. Note tha1 if West ha's three diamonds, South has lost nothing. He runs his trumps and hopes to diagnose the endposition. A COMIC · IN C\.ASS?~ SHE·~ ... I Q 10 Q 2 GRIZZWELLS ~1'\CH!~ VIP 'C\.1 ~ E/>.1' A\ffi1J.I~ MJ~A\<£7' "Y Astro- Graph_ <BII'thday: VVedne•day,Jan.12,2005 By Bernice ~· Osol ' WHAT HAVE I Reaeh-3 COunties, · ' 9 8 6 3 +109 7 .43 o\ IU ~ 8 • • G BIG NATE . . . . . . . - . . - . _ . . _ . _. . _ . .1 foe , 45 Salon tints greatest 49 Account t 2 Whaler entry offlcllon 50 Bona fide t 4 Rainbow 52 Hearty band laugh t 5 Diamond 53 Eating place org. 54 Kind 16 Ford a river of castle 17 Lighten up 55 Prior to 18 Dryden 56 Memo abbr. 10 57 · - ·enterpo ite works 20 Yellowstone 58 Shooting · 13 marble • sight 19 22 Garnet , or ruby DOWN 21 23 command . to a mule . t Racognitlon · 24 24 Not so . 2 Wrongs many 3 Apron parts 27 Plainly 4 Loophole 25 finder 26 30 Makes a bet 31 Stray dogs 5 Yawning 32· Circus gulf 27 croWd noise 34 Coflee ! OOHIOOH! &LAME: ME! &l-AME: ME' The ability' you'll have to make new friends in the year ahead will be oulstaridlng and will be one of your most va luable assets. What makes it such a big plus for you is that people who like you will want to help you . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) -You possess the type of influence tQday that · is essential tor promoting yow ideas. Because people m general find you instantly agreeable, they'll be willing to take a chance on you. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There's little dout,Jtthat you'll be quite successful today in .working things out with those who have been hard to reach, because of the fascinating way you'll find to present your case PISCES (Feb. 20,March 20) - Your sphere of influence is far mOre extensive today than you niay realize . YoU 'll e~tpress your personality .in s'uch a winniflg manner that others will want to jump on your b8ndwagon. . ' ARIES (March 21-April 19)- A caree r objective you 'Ve coveted will have a greater chance lor being realized today because or the interjection of an unex pected source. You 'll be able to advance your dreams and goals TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - .Socializing today with associates who labor at your · side .could do you a world of good. By sharing a'n activity that brings you togeth(!r, you can find a common ground on which to work . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - . Condition s are quite promis ing. today tor a joint ven ture in which you 're presen,Uy involved. However, take lhe initiative to promote the endeavo r yourself: don't wait on your cohorts. CANCER (Jt,me 2 1-July 22) - Your Instant thoughts could serve as reliable guidelines today in your important dealings. Be cognizant of the imaginative Ideas you get to get things oft the draw Ing board and working. LEO (J uly 23-Aug . 22)- Something you have been wanting can t~e aqquired today through a ·source you've heard about but have never used . Check it out to see if It has what you've been looking · for. VtRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Personal satisfaction can be derived today through people you meet tor the first time. Others will find you a lascinatlng person to be around and make you feel good about yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- You have the un1que talent loday for tak1ng outmOded things and transforming them into something more functional and useful _It'll be your clever lmaginaUon that gives you sUch talent. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Associates will be to!lowing the example you set today. This w!ll make you leal Important - Imitation Is the sincerest' form of flattery. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Wlthdut even try l t;~g you 'll draw 811 kinds ol possibilities tor lricreaslng your hold· lngs today. This can Include little gifts baing given you to people wanting to share their good tips with you . 6 June 36 Entice 37 Slow movers ~rystal . 35 Apple ', seeds gazer Mendicants 36 Sketch · Bronze and 38 ShreVrilneos Iron 39 Exercises, Electric as power swimmers 41 Kublal and ColdGenghls wealher 42 lslnglaas malady 43 Oregon, Maize units • to Yves Keenan · or Ed Cinnamon 28 Not quiet 29 Nostalgic time 31 BoHom 10. ~-.~cooT a Ufi::II<Jetc~ .. 47 Faint glow 51 Perfume label word floors '33 Fo•'s·prey CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnly Cipher C1'fi)IO;Irill"ls are created from CJ!IJ!Un& b'i l1mou1 peoplt, Palt .ro ~"'"'- " Each letler 1n Ill! opller •tanclt lor ~ . TOdBy's clue: Wequals T "WMNEJYX RCKMXP CKYTXP." "NBYO K VR PNMNWCO YVHX YVTXP WIINEJYX RKOXMR HNM -- NWCXIIR K . ~VHX VR SCVYX." KYJXMW SNIIWCXV8RWXVB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I know I'm getti~ bener at golf because I'm hitting Iewer spectators.· - Amateur goller Gerald A. Ford · (c)2005byNEA, Inc. f-11 lKA1 D&l\1 'Ulllllll 0 low ;(~oriango 1~1~1!11 of four 'crombled wcrd$ IO lor"' lovr ..:C.:d} Tf. LftCI 1 I I I' I 1 S WHAA I M0 G E A ~ -~ I I I' I II I_ I_, I_ ::~ ~ 'Pride has no tasle, ~o color, and has no particular size... my very opin1onated husband mumbled, "So why is it so hard to - -- -- -, • Compl~l~ lh~ chuckle Quoled _ _ r I I I' I I () r-11 ---,:~,:...:;.E_:D:,.:.G,R_::_E s · _L_.L_J.._ ·_ ; by "lling in lht: m•ss•"g words L_J.._J__;. you detelop hom Jlep No . J ~low . f} PRINl NUMB ERED tEllERS I IN lHESE SQUARES C) UNSCRAMBlE IEilfRS TO GH ANSWER . I SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS t - I a- o s Indian - Waxen - Young- Rosary- WAY AROUND . "You know it's an election year: my husbano mul·tered while com1ng back from the mail box. "when Cangressmen wnte to you ralher than the olher WAY AROUND." ARLO & JANIS 11'5 t'U~R.' I1'~RIROOY.' IJOilODY !!E,li~VE!>T~I~ !>TUFf'.( ·soUP TO NUTZ · -Nc"" 8HO I fEEL &L 44 Skll~ul 46 No, to lv11n 48 Milttplll.,. treats honoree 7 Toad the line 8 Sorrowful wall 9 Trick 35 Writes • Replacement BoA'I'S & MmuHS r<ntSALE to 9 FRANK & EARNEST Free Estimates Public Notice superior 4 t Actraos - Delaney 42 Perseus' dispenser JD1219 9 ft . Hay bine. $3,000 080. (740)256-1233 ies, 2 fish finders . $2.700. Pomeroy, OH 45769 or (740)256·9031. (740)446-9317 (I) 11 (740)256-6011 . $600. 1740)446-4426 . • Opening lc~d : ¥ A Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 13041675 -2888 or 1304 1593 - $2250 080. (740)441-1034 Sisson to Ann Marie Breeze, 4 Qoor. air. tflt. condition. low hours. $1250 · 080 1740)44f 1034 Dr. Westmoreland sealing .$1.600080. .Call (740)256. . - CLASSIFIED$ . Ford --..-.. . -...------------_!;===~:;;:;:;;;:;:~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local El( erlence 30 Yrs. Probate Court ~ of MeigS County, Ohio, 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI . 1996 Yamaha XT350 Dual · requesting the change loaded $5.000 Call Sport, 761 mileS, like new, o1 name oI Ann Mare I .-$6~4-0_. B-o.,lh"e"'x"ce=li-:en:-1-!-,_,o_n-lo,n ~-Jb-llliiiiFiii.~iiiiiliiii-r (740)53~·3870. , EQUIPMENT SHOP WVO:lfi725 4 WHEtl..EHS deposi]s- $1 ,000 vent rib $650, or both for JEf . Buy or sell. Rive rine AERATION ' MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Antiques, 112~, East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Stock. Call Ron Evarls, 1· . _ _ 992-2526 . Rus&; Moore, 800 537 9528 owner 992·6215 2001 Ford Ranger extra cab, IN RE: CHANGE OF loaded, 2 wheel drive. NAME OF ANN MARIE (740)441-1583 or (740)645- ' SISSON , . 3230. To: Ann Mar1e · dition, 107,000 miles, 0182 . :_:__::__ _ _ _ _ _ EXT 3901 $3650, (740)992·7584 · Aeg. Eng I'ISh Setter pups, 7 1981 Olds ga, 4dr, Good females. $275. Will be ready wOrk car call (304 )675 . 1264 40 MrrmRCYCI.E.'\1' ;;~~~:a.;:~~g 4• V.C. YOUNG Ill I ·I r South Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Remodeling • New Gareges mRSALE I East .• Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South Tree Service • Room Additions & TRucKS Atri'Oi KJ 6 5 K4 3 .AKJ 54 • A8 • Q 7 2 South JONES' CARPENTER ·SERVICE $1.25/bale: 2nd culling- wheel dri ve . $2.00/bale Call 740-2S6- (740)446-9317. 72 • • o\ A J 10 6 3 0 L---miiRiiiiSii!ILEiliO:_ _. • West • 7 4 2. H.o me • Auto • Life • Retirement ~ IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Hay lor sale: Square and 1987 Mazda pickup. IQSS Block, brick, sewer pipes. round bales. Delano than 20.000 miles on new wii..dows, lintels, etc. Claude Jackson Farm , 304-675- engine. $1 ,000. (740)379Winters , Rio Grande, OH _1_74_:3_ . - - - - - - 2316 C:;:aljiol7;,;4:;:0;;·2;;;4~ 5-~5.:.; 12;,;1;. . - - - , Hay- 1st & 2nd cuttings, . 2000 Dodge met. cab dually Pl.TS square bales. 1st culling- diesel, flatbed , 5 sped, 4 r Ol -11-05 ' o\ K Q 8 5 MONTY t White lie 4 Digital readout _ 7 Galley It Boxing's North Pomeroy Eagles Bingo Free Fish Fry Dinner for Bingo Players Only Thursday, Jan. 13th 39 EKpand 40 Pic, movers j Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , 2 AKC female golden 1995· · Channe l, Fie.!! Bar, Steel R'etrfevers, 9 wks. old, had Grating For Drains, first shots, $100. (740)992· Oriveways & Walkways. L&L _7_55_7_______ ~10- ~ .A NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder Scr"f Metals Open Monday, mR'SALE 4x4 Tuesday. Wednesday & 5 male Jacl< Russell pup. p1es, 5 weeks old. (740)446· FOR SAlE Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 3413. $500! . Honda's, Chevy's, . ="-' Thursday, Saturday & ·_:__::_______ ', . ANllQUE:..,:) Used Furniture Store: 130 Jeeps Eel Pollee AKC Stud Doberman, 4 lmpo~n~s! ' Bulaville Pike. Appliances, L~ - - - - - - - " Sunday. (740)446-7300 Cars· from $500 1989 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4, Vbunkbeds, twin. full. queen, , years old . $125. (140)388- lor listings 800 39 1 522 7 8, Ssp., ale, ·very good conwnnger W(\Shers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE r ~~~= I ~.,t_-....-.~-~.D.IN·"··_,..~ GooDS . 916.2. Free Estimates, Easy . financing , 90 days same as cash . ' Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. www.mydailysentinel.com NURSING ASSISTANTS located at the corner of St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. # 143 · Pomeroy, Ohio . '(740)446-7444 1-877-830- . Tuesday, January 11,-2005 ALLEY COP Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty is accepting applications for nursing assistants to provide home core to dients residing in Meigs, Mason. Gallic and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one-year experience or receiVed a nursing assistant certificate of training or .be a state-tested nursing assistant • Excellent Pay • Milecge Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling • Primarily Days Applications will be accepted · 9 00 ain - ioo pm Mon-Fri. of: 1011 Viand Street. Pt. Pleasant WI/ or appointments can be scheduled from 9:30 am - 11:30 am at our Middleport. OH location by calling: 304-675-7404 or 1-866-992-6916. 1 ·Applicants moy also contact this number far questions or to arrange a specific ttme to apply. AA/EOE top dolla.r for it! Mollohan' Carpet, 202 Clark .Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. • • 0 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING _ Tuesday, January 11, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com.' ITs S£5'!' 'Tb 1<¥&P UPOiUCK'i -~ ovma 'Ito~ Hi& D... �•• • Tuesday, January Www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 11, 2005_ NFL PLAYOFFS · continue at Belleville locks and Dam,A2 · Nibert named 'Hometown Hero,' A3 Colts, Patriots have all the drama this we,ek • i n g' I e s s Those two along with best shot at an upset, playing final -week Richard Seyi-no.ur are the , at Atlanta, which beat the Associated Press loss to most frequent playmake rs on Rams 34- 17 in Week 2. The · Denver in a team that always seems to Rams ·get to run on the sort which subs make them ai the ri ght time. of fast field they I ike at the The pregame_...billing will be Peyton Manning vs. the played . a That's why New England has Georgia Dome, Marc Bulger Patriots: a team that has won _good por- . won two of the . last three is playing well, and Kcv111 the last five meetings against tion of the · Super Bowls and it's why Curtis and Shaun McDonald game. they won a record 21 straight give him four legitimate tarthe NFL's two-time MVP ani! the Colts: . H 0 w games over the last two sea- gets - Isaac Bruce and sons. · , Torry Holt are the others - · Th e outcome might depend much did rhat me art') on 1ndianapoli s' improved In the Colts ' 49-24 rout of Ye s, it will be colder if the game gets wide open. defense. the · Broncos on Sunqay, Sundav than it was Sept. 8, But don't cou nt on the Jet s Yes, Randy- Moss will be in Den ver . had 338 total yards when that Week I game was td upset Pitt sburgh, or the Philadelph.ia on Sui1day for for the game, but just 103 in played. · Vikings to win in the Vikings' game at the the first half, when the Colts But there are two reasons Philadelphia. Eagles. If Terrell Owens built a 35-3 lead. the Colts are underdogs by The Steelers couldn't even "I felt we were dominating only 2 112 'points, less than lose when they tried- playwere healthy, the playoffs hype would center on which at times in every area,"' sa id the oddsmakers ·give for ing backups in Buffalo with end Dwight home-field advantage: th~ Bills fighting for a playof the NFL's two most t;dent- defensive ed showoffs would be more Freene y, the only marquee J-. The new rules interpre- off spot. Pittsburgh has won outrageous. player on a dcfc1\sc built tation that makes things 14 straight games nnd domiBut even if Owens weren't · mostly from spare parts. harder on defensive Mcks nated the Jets in the first sidelined, the NFL game of That 's because the offense stenimed from last season's meeting: That was 17-ti, but the weekend would be the takes up more than 70 per- AFC title game, when the it wasn '\ really that close. final one - late, Sunday cent of team's salary cap, the P<)triots banged and bumped The Vikings have the afternoon , when Manning most lopsided proportion in Manning's receivers all over weapons to stay with the and the Colts face the team the NFL the field. It doesn't help New E.;jgles . . that has beaten and befud- . Indianapolis nearly beat England that starting corner- 'l:lut Moss is still limping, · died him five straight times. New Enoland on the season's backs Ty Law and Tyrone and Philadelphia's secondary In those ganies, Ma,nning has opening~night but lost 27-24 . Poole are out for the season has three Pro Bowlers: . corthrown just nine touchdown because Mannmg threw an wtth mwnes. nerback Lito Sheppard and 2. The improved safe'ties Brian Dawkins and passes and nine intercep- interception in the end zone lions, 40 fewer TDs than he on the Colts ' first possession Indianapoli s defense. Michael Lewis. In fact, AI had in· 16 games this season and then was sacked for a • G . 1 Quick takes on the rest of Harris, reen Bay 's .best cor13 d I h f but just one fewer pick. . -yar oss on t e lila one. ner, was traded to the The more relevant statistic, That sack forced Mike the weekend: though, might have to do Vanderjagt to try a 48-ynrd .For the "first time ever, Packers by the · Eagle.s with the Colts ' D. field goal to tic the game.. three of the four games on because they didn't need · h' .wl'ld-card weekend were him . In the f irst e1ght gamest 1s and he mt's·sed. B· season, it allowed 2.06 Those plays also are won by the vi si tors. While Owens is out, nan There probably won't be a Westbrook is still a playmakpoints, inclucfing 45 in a loss indicative of what the Colts to Kansas City and 28 in a will face . repeat next weekend. even if er on offense after missing win· over Minnesota. In the Tedy Bruschi liad the. inter- Indianapoli s w'ins at New last season's playoffs . next eight games, it allowed c_eption: Willie McGinest England. Should make for a better St. Louis might have the week for favorite s. 145, including 33 in. a mean- had the sack. · · Salvage efforts Bv DAVE GoLDBERG j ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 \ I :\IS•\ni. .J..J. NCAA president praises OSU steps toward·athletic reform _ SPORTS Meigs County included in disaster declaration . • Badgers bite Bucks. See Page 81 and Pike counties to a li st of BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 49 earlier-declared counties affected by heavy rains, POMEROY - Meigs flooding , snow and ice County is one of seven added Storms that began on Dec. to a state emergency declara- 22 and continued through · ti<;m Tue~day, becau se of last last week. week's Ohio River flooding . Residents of counties includOhio Gov. Bob Taft added - ed in the emergency declaraMeigs, . Clinton, Fayette, tion are now eligible for up to Morrow, Noble, ·Pickaway $1,500 in state assistance Associated Press . COLUMBUS Ohio State has drawn rave reviews from the NCAA's top official for its p·Jan to separate several academic and oversight programs from its troubled athletic department . . "It is ve ry interesting approach and Ohio State may become a model in that regard," said Myles Brand, president of the NCAA. "It's far reaching and it's thoughtfuL" · · Ohio State's football and men's basketball programs are currently l;leing investigated by the NCAA after allegations that athletes were paid, had their classwork done for them and received high-paying, no-show jobs from team boosters. · Athletic director Andy Geiger announced last week that he will retire on June 30. University President Karen Holbrook has asked· Geiger to spend his final months on ' "important and difficult" issues, including: - Moving direction of Student Athlete Support Services, which provides tuto;ing and other academic help, to th~ university provost - Shifting more policing J. REED through the Ohio Department . of Job and Family Services, . Taft's office announced yesterday. Eligibility depends on . economic need . Joint damage assessment teams of _federal, state and local emergency management representatives will now begin the task of conducting .preliminary damage surveys. Th~ Ohio Emergency ture and agriculture cannot Man age ment Agen cy sa id · be fully identified or quantiTuesday · there will be no fied, and that is needed for efforts to seek a federal disas- the governor to substantiate ter declaration from President a federal disaster declaraBush until damage can be tion ," ' EM A' s Rob Glenn more f\lllY assessed. · said yesterday. "Until flood waters recede, Such a federal declarat~e 'snow and ice melt ,' and 'tion was made following more debris is cleared, the impact on public infrastrucPlease see Melcs, Al AP photo New. England Patriots cornerback Asante Samuel (22) breaks up a pass intended f~r Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Reggie Wayne during the third quarter in Foxboro , Mass . in this Sept. · 9, 2004 photo. . The NFL cracked down on defensive backs . after New t:ngland battered the Colts receivers in last year's AFC Championship game. But the Patriots vow they'll be just as aggressive on Sunday when the teams play again. BY BRIAN BY ALAN ROBINSON OBITUARIES, Page AS • James Russell Sarrett INSIDE Associated P,ress PITTSBURGH - Steelers coach Bill Cowher needs only look to the New York Jets ' sideline to understand how tricky and troublesome it can be deciding how to spread playing .time between two productive running backs in the playoffs. That's why Cowher isn't choosin g yet between the Dt1ce or the Bus - Duce Staley or Jerome Bettis - as his, primary running bacle- for Saturday's divisional playoff game in Pittsburgh against the Jets . . Cowher wouldn't speculate when pressed by reporters Monday, cutting short questions about an' issue· that has already caused friction with Pittsburgh's opponent. "We'll see," Cowher said. "They're both going 10 play. 1 can't make any predictions right no\v." Cow her watched on TV as Jets coach Herman Edwards and running backs coach Bi shop Harris ha_d a heated exchange during New York"s dramatic, 20-17 overtime victory Saturday night in San Diego. The disagreement may have resulted from Edwards' edict that running back LaMont Jordan become more involved in an offense · led by NFL rushing champion Curtis Martin. If Cowher has told hi s staff • Rio offers Fast Forward. See Page A2 . • Upcoming events pl8nned for fri~ of tM Davis Library. See Page A2 • French Art Col~my sets winter programming. ·See Page A3 • Chernow's 'Alexander Hamilton' reviewed at . LiterarY Club. See Page A3 • DofA installs officers. See Page _A3 AP photo - ••w ELLEM LAw OFFICE 1..------------------....J ·--- -· ·.-· --· --- I REED POMEROY -While an Ohio River flood and the mess it creates can overwhelm ·a "rookie" storekeeper in Pomeroy, for most, the . experience is old hat. The story . of Pomeroy 's flooding proble'ms is one as old as the town itself. The weathermen begin warning a ri sing Ohio River; and as of ... -' the waters slowly but surely overflow their banks, inven~ ' i tory goes into boxes. Display ''. cases go up on blocks, or .to higher ground, and the waiting begins, As .s wrekeepers wait for the waters to recede , they begin planning their recovery. When is the 'best time to begin cleaning up ? What inventory should go b:)ck on · ·B~an J. Reed(photo shelves ' first? When can the New Haven, W.Va. funeral director Jamie Anderson helped his father, Jim, "move furniture back , store re-open to customers? into place on Tuesday at Anderson·s Furniture on Pomeroy's East Main Street: The store lost At Anderson's Furniture, at least two days' worth of trade due to last week's Ohio River flood , but for the Andersons , a flood js-just a fact of retail life _in downtown Pomeroy. . Please see Flood,.Al Chamber hears about Relay For Life · ,., BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . !o· ' Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bettis gains yardage in this Dec. 12, 2004 file photo. Cowher isn't chaosing yet between Bettis and Duce Staley as his primary running back for Saturday's diyisional playoff game in Pittsburgh against the Jets. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . a ' Bv BRIAN Flood-clean-up: Practice makes perfed abse nce with six I00-yard ( 1988, 2003 ). Not that it matgames in six starts. But a ters to Cowher, who recalls sprained ankle kept h'im out only how physical and tightly of the Buffalo game and 'played last month's game might have hindered him had was. thtSteelers played last week. The Jets outgained the any postseason tournament if · Bettis' comeback ~. the Steelers 296-262 but couldn't asked, in order to mitigate NFL's No. 5 career rusher take advantage of two inter• upcoming sanctions from the didn't begin either of the last cept ions thrown by rookie NCAA. two seasons as a staner - has quarterback Ben "Andy and I hope that by been one of the surpri sing Roethlisberger. addressing these matters we subplotso()fthe Steelers unexAfterward, as the two can bring closure to some of pectedly good 15-1 season. coaches · shook hands, the significant issues of whether' Bettis or Staley "He's made a lot of conces- Cowher said to Edwards, should ge,t most of the carries, · sions. He;s been the ultimate "We'll probably see each recent months," Holbrook he's not saying- and, almost said during a news conferthe road." certainly, won't do so pub- team leader," -Cowher said. other down ence announcing Geiger's licly. Bettis- would seem 10 be "He's been very inspiralional "It"s going to be a grind just of athletes and c·oaclies to the retirement. the logical choice given his for this team .... You're talk- like it .was the last time we legal affairs staff. . Geiger is ending his II- · recent production and . ing about a (potential) Hall of played them . We know it," - . Improving booster ed\J- year term because he said he Staley's relative lack of car- Fame player -,vho became a Cowher said. "We knew it cation with the help of the was beaten down by a series ries since the first half of lhe role player and a great exam- goin¥ in the last time arid we , pie for a lot of players on this didn t feel any differently of problems in the football development office. season. team." coming out of it." The overhaul comes as the and basketball · programs "When you h<)ve two Bettis led the Steelers' 17-6 ' The Steelers are in their university continues to · deal over the past two years. backs, it's not easy to keep win over the Jets on Dec. 12, bes't shape physically in with allegations froin former "Controversy is always them both involved," said replacing · an ineffective weeks, wtth no player listed' running back Maurice difficult," Geiger said. Cowher, who was discussing Staley to throw for a touch- as any worse than probable, Clarett that tutors wrote "Clearly, we are dealing with the Jets' situation but also papers and boosters arranged some 'difficult issues, and I _, cou.ld have beert talking about down and run for another in T\'vO defensive starters should return : cornerback Dc<hea his own. "Someiimes there's the fourth quaner. easy jobs for ' players. will work with my colThe Steelers are 6-0 in Townsend, who missed the Starting quarterback Troy leagues -to see them through . a fine line, trying to keep peoc Pittsburgh against the Jets an(l. Buffalo game with broken pie involved and ·wantmg to Smith was suspended from to conclusion to the very best get them a feel for the game, 15-2 overal L losing only dur- hand , and linebacker Clark ' las t month's Alamo Bowl of my ability." but at the same time getting ing two of Pittsburgh's worst Haggans, who sat out three after receiving improper Brand, speaking from the other guys in. It's not seasons in the last 35 years games with a sore groitl. benefits from a booster. Dallas where the NCAA was always an easy thing to jug............... Ohio State has denied having its convention, said gle." _ ' Hyot1 or •o•-• yau kaow taktn Clarett's allegations, integrating athletics more · Staley started seven games ·y. ' although Geiger conceded at into the university makes ' \1 before injuring a hamstring the bowl game that Clarett's s~nse because it uses offices Oct. · 31 against·: New charges have gained validity within the university that England, during hi s founh since Smith's suspension . already exist for the same 100-yard game in five The NCAA is investigating reasons. weeks. He has only 41 car- · "Why do you need someproblems in Ohio State's uU Job fill• to lear• ries for 123 yards since, football and men's basket- thing autonomou~?" he' said. lllout yotlr ltt•l ritJm. including eight for 21 yards 62UOM ball programs. Geiger and "This approach lowers the Jan. 2 against Buffalo. Holbrook announced last risk of things going wrong. I Bettis, used mostly as a month that . the basketbal!--thl~ Ohio State is ahead · of · goal-line runner early in the soo<4t<Sllll1 ·- -.w. 1610i U<IHI!D~wva"'' team would not participate in the curve:" season, responded to Staley 's · BY MARK WIWAMS •n \ d . uh ·.~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~·· •• • ' Browns interview Robiskie · The Bus or The Duce? Steelers as fourth coaching candidate hoping two backs not too many • \\ \\ \\ ., ' CLEVELAND (A P) . - Butch Dav is resigned, Browns won't rush their . The Brpwns took a look at inspiring hi s players to a win decision, and Savage said one of their own Monday, in the final game, ending a the club is willing to wait interviewing interim coach nine-game losing streak. until afler the Super Bl)\VI Terry Robiskie, who says "I firmly believe that I did for the right candidate. The final call on a coach he's done everything he can all I could do. It was a to show why he should be tough, · tough situation to will be Lerner 's, but Savage Cleveland's next coach. · · take over," Robiskie said a will have a major role in the Robiskie met with owner 'day after .the Browns beat decision. "If we find the right guy Randy Lerner, president . Houston. Robiskie is the fourth can- quickly, we'll probably go John .Collins and general manager Phil Savage in New dictate the Brown s have ahead and do so mething ," York for his interview. The interviewed. The other .can- Savage said last week. location was picked to pro-· dictates - New England "Right now, I don 't think vide a change of scenery defensive coordinator there is a specific timeline. " Crennei. The Brown s could find outside the team's offices. Romeo Robiskie has the backing Philadelphia offensive coor- them se lves in competition of the Browns players, who dinator Brad Childress and · with · San Francisco for a have been outspoken in sup- Pittsburgh offensive line coach. The 49ers fired coach porting him as their- candi- coach Rus s Grimm-· are all Dennis Erickson and disdate:· But the 4-12 Brqwns involved 'in the playoffs, missed general· manag~r struggled .on offense with which could delay a deci- Terry Donahue last week. Robiskie as coordinator, sion. · 49ers owner John York which could work against Savage has said the team interviewed Crennel in him. now will asse~s where it's at Boston on Saturday, with He led the Browns to a 1-4 before deciding how to con- both sides say ing the conreco(d as interim coach after tinue in its search. The · versation went wc;ll. \\I . I,~I .SIJ\, , .J\:'\j\ 1 \R\ 1:!,:!00.1, :\o.1oo POMEROY -At Tuesday's Business~ mind­ ed Luncheon, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce heard a presen. tation ·about the American Cancer Society's (ACS) ~pcoming Relay For Life. The Relay For Life · ian Mclilemar(pholo · 985 d · h bega? · 10 l. an •s_ t e Denis R. Schuler signs a paper acknowledging the murder . charge against him last week in Gallipolis Municipal Court ACS s maJor fundraJser. Local money raised goes ' directly into research, prevention and education: . Last year the .Meigs County Rel ay For Life WEATHER Schuler bound over to grand jury in Cardwell shooting Detallo on P"'e A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS - · Calendars · Classifieds ... BY A3 B3-4 Bs Dear Abby .Editorials A:3 A4 Obituaries As Weather MALONEY Please see Chamber, AS lit. · ~ ~ ..,... ' Ia • ~ Beth.Sereentfphoto Pictured from left are · Jennifer McGuinness and Julie Ellenwood from the American Cancer Society, JoAnn Crisp, Meigs County Relay For Ute chairwoman, Steve Beha, Relay For Life of Meigs County Sponsorship chairman. All · four attended the ,Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon to educate the pubtic on the upcoming Re lay For Life in May. Disbursements to come through local CAA NELSONVILLE - The Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and the Foundation · for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) have formed the Family Emergency Relief FlHld, which is now accepting donations to help the victims of flooding in Appalachian Ohio. As· some residents are still recovering from severe Pleese see Donetlolis. A5 Treasurer reports on 2004 tax collections BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -A total of $684,186 in delinquent taxes was collected in 2004, .according to a report from Howard Frank, Meigs County treasurer. Frank ·said that of the total amount I0 percen! went into the general fund of the county, 75 percent Howard was distribFrank uted to school districts, ·and the remainder Please see Treas~rer. Al TMALONEY@MYDAiLYTRIBUN E.COM 12 PAGES Comics Sports TtM ~ ,, ... Donations being a<;cepted to help flood victims BSection A6 GALLIPOLIS - Denis R. ·Schuler of Langsville in Meigs County was bound over to a Gallia County grand jury Tuesday for the murder of Bennie Cardwell, but not before evidence was introduced which ultimately may reduce that charge. . . Apparently, Cardwell may have shot first. During testimony in a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municip~l Court. Gallia County Sheriff's Capt. John Perry said he had no evidence to contradict Schuler's explanatio.n 'of the events of late Dec. 30 and early Dec. 3 I. In a confession videotaped on Jan. 6, the day Schuler . Sheriffs Department· . receives ballistic body annor The Meigs County Sheriff's Department recently received eight ballistic body armor vests. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer purchased the armor through a Homeland.Security grant Byer has purchased other equipment for the Sheriff's Department with Homeland Security grants such as pagers and sh ields which will._be issued at a later date: Pictured with the ball istic body armor vests is Deputy Adam Smith, Bet~ @ 0004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pleese SH Schuler, AS S.I'JI8ftl( pholo � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 2005 foster