http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c2142b601737f0ccedd7b1be71f1c4ce.pdf ae46c731f9b682042d631b7ee05054ae PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING Sunday,January23,2005 No. 3 Buckeyes overwhelm Northwestern, Bt J Swaddling €vergreens should be unnecessary . . . drons and rhododendrons ouch as Ramapo, Mist Maiden, or Yaku Angel exit winter green· and lusfi when leave s of other varieties droop and brown with telltale signs of cold. damage. Shop around for the right evergreen before you plant Leaves drying out is as much a threat to evergreens in winter as is cold. And this is another reason for the burlap. Problems · arise because the roots find it difficu lt to draw water from froze n soiL All the while, though, the leaves !lfe more or less active and losing water. The problem is compounded whe!J sunlight reflected off snow increases water loss through the leaves. Instead of using Anti-transpiranJ spra ys burlap, though, site the plant . correct ly, away. from the (s uch as WiltPruf) coat intense su n of south-facing leaves with a thin film, also helpi ng relard water walls. Protection from wind also loss. Use such sprays for cuts , down on water loss. · marginal situations - a No , we're not back to less-than-perfect evergreen burlap; instead , choose loca- at . a less-than-perfect site tions sheltered from exces- -· and apply · them when sive wind by walls, woods, temperatures are above ·50 · and fences. No need to press degree s F. One of the best things you evergreens right · ~p against walls, woods, . t'lr fences can do for your ·evergreens because pro1ection of any is to pile leave"- straw, or wi ndbreak extends along the some other mulch a few ground about I 0 times its · inches. deep on the ground beneath the plant to limit height. . With the right plant and frost penetration. Leave the the righi site, also make sure mulch in place year-round, the ground is. moist going replenishing it as needed. in1o winter. It's too late for Your plants wi ll love it, and this winter, but ·in the future it 's a lot prettier under the give your plants extra water plant than burlap is around the plant. if autumn · weather is dry. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .-; t> l I'\ IS'\ nl. :;.~ . '\t> . ttl~ Meigs Local School District ends 2004 in the black • Brady, Belieheck better than Big Ben. See Page 81 Future financial picture bleak Buckley recalled that when .he came to the district. II - - - - - - - - -,, .-- years ago, the district was in POMEROY - While the the loan fund. but was able to Meigs Local. School Di strict get out of that and have some ended the year in the black, good years. "Now we may be the financial picture for the in for more hard times," he next several years is anything said. "We 're just going to but. rosy ·unles s the Ohio have to wai t and see what Legislature increases fund- happens." mg. . . Mark Rhon en1u ~, distriq "Right now we're operat- treasurer, was of much the • ing in the black . That's the same· opinion . He reported . Mark Rhonemus main thing," said William that as of the last fiscal year .Buckley, supcrintendel)t. "It's which ended on June 30. into a deficit projected at goi ng to be tight and our big · 2004, the djstrict had a hal - $18~,400, Rhonemus said. question is what the legisla- . ance of just over $350,000. He ad ded thar the county lure will do because we are Without additional state or reapprai sa l wi ll not increase so heavily dependent on state local funding. fi scal year hal- revenu.e this year, and that he funding . And, frankly, it ances are projected to decline · is actually anticipating coldoesn:t look good for getting until at the end of tiscal year lections for Meigs Local more money since the state is 2007, (J ul y I, 2006 to June schools to be down about looking at another deficit.'' 30, 2007) the district moves $18,000. He attributed that to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITuARIES photo Page AS • Colonel James Harlan Jewell • William Pearl Hysell In this photo provided by Lee Reich , planting an evergreen and then·swaddle it in burlap for the winter will help protects the plant ·against the cold elements. Instead, try planting species or varieties known to handle the cold weather. · · are "ever green," winter _as what drives you to swaddle well as summer, spring, and you.r evergreens, instead faiL plant spec ies or varieties Why would anyone plant There's . not much use to known to laugh off cold. an evergreen and then swad- an evergreen that is For instance, Korean boxdle it in burlap for the win- deprived of its greenery in . woods and their hybrids are ter? Sure, the burlap protects winter, when it's so wei: cold-hardy where most other the plant But the nice thing come. • boxwoods are not · about evergreens is that they If fear of winter cold is PJ .M. hybrid rhododen- LEE REICH INSIDE • Turnpike facing first .strike in its history. · See Page A6 BY BRIAN J. REED • BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELC0M POMEROY -A new van at the Meigs County District Public Library will help library staff make deliveries between bn,mches and run other errands, but will alsp ensure continu ation of the library's homebound li brary .service. • That service may be the library's best-kept secret, but for those who are confined to their homes because of illness or disability, the service helps pass the long hours at home with books and other materials, and keeps them in touch with the outside world. Every other Thursday, the -TIME $AVING at Don 'lflte Motors ·, TheAll New .2005 Pontiac G6 Please see LIIJrary, AS Bttan J. RHd/.photo Wendy Maxson, who drives the Meigs County District Pupl ic Library's Ho'mebound Services route, is pictured with the library' s new van. Lots of Nice, Clean, Low Mileage Program Ca · & Trucks! . All New 2005 Cadillac STS Red Tag Sale Price on Windshield! INDEX 2 SECTIONS__: 12 PAGES · A.3 Bx Bx Calendars Classifieds , Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A.3 A4 Ax Ax A5 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley.Publishing Co. DIITIII,wllere '1111 ......... ll'lltf' .._not Tul IMe lncluct.d. AM prte. lnctudll ~ Nut rllitpaMtbtl tor t)JIOVI ........ tfTON, (!!) ~--n.r--rzta: n. ftltlon Ill~ lAd TICflnotaey. . --· <if) Oldsmobile. Beth SerGenlf p/loto The Enduring Freedom Support Group has organized a community reception for Racine vil lage volunteers that helped during the flooding last September and earlier this month. The reception is also meant as a .community social where the public is invited to visit with one another. Pictured from left is Jan Cardone of Enduring Freedom and Gary Freeman of Racine Village Council and the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. An Online Well ness Center. ClntiHIIIO 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 ed to show support to those local ·vol unteers that demonstrated dedication to the peoRACINE - . Commun ity ple of Racine during the members are increasingly floods in September of last becom ing isolated frolft one year and earlier this month . another as residems become "We take care of our own," involved in the drama of their · Racine Counci l member and own lives. · Rac ine Volunteer Firefighter Racine residents feel the y Gary Freeman said. are the exception and the Taking care of their own town 's Enduring Freedom was demonstrated when resiSupport Group is holding a dents delivered food to the com munity reception and shelter set up at the Racine social to prove it. Fire Department and fed not . From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on only firefighters but residents · Jan. 30 at the Racine Baptist who needed a hot meal durMultipurpQse Building. the Ing the flooding. Besides donating food Racine . Fire Department. Racin e Vill age ·Employees. nei ghbors helped neighbors Raci ne Polic.e Department. move to hi gher ground durRacine Squad and local vol- ing the !load. village "(Orkers unteers at the Racine emer- sandbagged around business: gency shelter will be honored es. the tire department shovby the community. eled and sprayed mud from Th e Enduring Freedom the streets and performed resSupport Group which nor- cues of people. their medicamall y focuses on suppqrting . soldiers in the military decidPlease see Radne, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details .on Page A6 Value Priced Vehiclesn N .. . . one H•gher than S5999.oo · Please see School, AS Racine community • reception Big Discounts, Rebates and Owner Loyalty on all new l~QS Vehi.cles in Stock!! All New · 2005 Buick LaCrosse last year's collection of delinquent taxes whi ch provided quite a revenue boost for .the district. Another loss to the district is personal property taxes fro m the coal mines.. All of the equipment has now been moved. library's . Wendy Max son delivers books, videos, audio books and magazines to homebound residents all over the county. Any resident of Meigs County who is con. fined to their home or an institution because of physical disability, illness or age i' . eli gible for the service , Maxson said. The library recently p~r­ . chased• the $22,000 Dodge Caravan to replace a 1995 van, Library Director Kristi Ebl in said. In addition to its use as a book delivery vehicle, it will also be used to deliver books and other materials between the main library 2004 MOl Must Go!!! Big Savings on these Vehicles! Check out our ' William Buckley Rhonemus said that while there mav be higher valuations on ·property: most district taxpaye,·s will be paying less taxes for sc hpol s because of the expiration of the permanent improvements levy and a reduct ion from 3.8 milh to 3.4 milh on the construction bond ,. Voters la st year· twice rejected renewal of \he permanelll improvements . levy which puts more of a burden on the genera l fund·. The last of the levy money collected is going imo renovating the old Sali sbury School so that it can be used for di;trict offices now located in rented space in Pomeroy village hall. Anything left over after the renovation is completed will go toward purchasi ng a bus or two. Rhonemu s said . ' . New library van boon to home delivery For AP Weekly Features ·TheAll New 2005·Chevy Cobalt · \\\\\\ , nlldaih-.· nlitt<'l.c •t~ttl :\ltl'\ll \\ . ,J \:\:l ' \In :!-1, :!On;; SPORTS \ BY Boy cl).arged with killing described as DOI11lal, A6 ... ..... ~. .......... ll ;; ~ .... ' HOURS: BUICK" "ltn't tt time lor 1 rMI ctr?' At Your Fingertips! HMC Community Health and Wellne.ss ~'Dedicated .to Promoting Wei/ness" 310 E. Main Strfi,pt Pomeroy, OH http://holzer.wellsource.com 9-6 Monday- Friday; 9-4 Salurday ' . • .. • • . �. The Daily Sentinel rageA2 · NATION • WORLD . Monday, January 24,2005 ' Bv LYNN ELBER . R'IO GRANDE The the. leadership courses, U.S. Army Reserve Officer because the Rio Grande and Training Corps (ROTC) pro- Ohio · University . students gram will be offered at the together create the enroU· University of Rio Grande/Rio ment needed for leadership Grande Community College classes. beginning this fall. Capt. Brent Schultz works The U.S. Army ROTC pro· with the ROTC pro~ram at gram has a strong history on Ohio University, and ts a Rio the. Rio Grande campus, but Grande graduate who was the program has not been active in the RbTC program. offered for several years. Schultz lives in Bidwell and Due to a new cooperative will be working with the stuagreement between Rio dents at Rio Grande, while Grande, Ohio University and also continuing to work· with the U.S. Army ROTC, thi s the ROTC students at Ohio valuab le option will once . University. again be available. "By going to. ROTC you Th.e ROTC program at can ach iev.e you r goals,'' Ohio University is under the Sc hult z said. Entering the c01mnand . of Col. David u.s. Army as an officer is an Chase. Chase explained that important step for· many peo-. while the detai ls are not pie and gives ROTC gradu" final. Rio Grande. students ates opportunities for leadershould be ab le tn take physi- ship and important posical training courses and mili- tions."ncoming freshmen are tary science courses . on the .invited to look at the ROTC Rio Grande campus. In the program, 'but Chase said it is beginning, the Rio Grande also open to st udents in all students will travel to Oh io academic levels. Seniors may Un iversity in Athens to take decide to enter ROTC in the Beloved late night 1V host ca~ dies LOS ANGELES- Johnny Carson, the quick-witted "Ton'ight Show" host who became a national institution • putting his viewers to bed for . 30 years with a smooth night· cap of. celebrity banter and heartland charm, died Sunday. He was 79. · Carson died early Sunday morning, according to his . nephew, Jeff Sotzing. "He was surrounded by hi s family. AP PhotOINBC, Paul Drinkwater whose loss wi II be immeasurable," Sotzing told The In this undated photo provided by )IIBC, David Letterman appears as a guest with Johnny Associated Press. ·Carson, the host of the "Tonight ShOW." Carson died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2005 according to his He did not provide further nephew. He was 79. details, but NBC ·said Carson died of emphysema - a reszenith and his finale, with· a joke occasionally to In 1972, "Tonight" moved piratory . disease that can be drawing into .a quiet retire- Letterman, who lost the battle from New York to Burbank. attributed to smoking -at his ment that suited his private for "Tonight" but remai ned a Growing respect for Carson's . Malibu home. nature and refusing involve- Carson friend . Some bits consistency and staying Carson often had a cigarette ment in other show business made it ·into Letterman's power, along with fo ur ·conin hand in the early years of projects. monologue. secutive Emmy Awards, came "Tonight," eventually dropIn 1993, he explained his He also . wrote short humor his way in the late 1970s. ping the on-air habit when absence from the limelight. piece~ tor The New Yorker magHis quickness and his abilismoking on TV became "l have an ego like anybody azine, including "Recently ty to handle an audience were frowned on. But he remai ned else." Carson told The Discovered Childhood Letters to impressive. When his jokes a heavy smoker for some Washington Post, "but I don't Santa," which pUrported to give mi ssed their target, the years afterward ;, s;~id a former need to be stoked by ~oing the youthful wish lists of William smooth Carson won over a before the public all the ume." .Buckley, Don Rickles and others. groaning studio audience with associate who spoke on condition of anonymity. Carson spent his retirement Carson made his debut as a clever look or sly, self-depyears sai ling, traveling ~ nd "Tonight" host in October recating remark. boyi sh-l ooking . The ' sociali zing with a few close 1962 and quickly won over Politics provided mono. Nebraska native with the disfriends including . media audiences. He even made Iogue fodder for him as he arming grin, who survived mogul Barry Diller and NBC headlines with such clever skewered lawmakers of every' every attempt to topple him executive Bob Wright. He ploys as the 1969 on-~ow stripe, mirroring the mood of from his late-night talk show simply refused to be wooed marriage o~ eccentric singer voters. His Watergate jabs at throne, was a star who manback on stage. aged never to distance himself Tiny Tim to Miss Vicki ,' President Nixon were seen as "I just let the work speak for which won .the show · its cementing Nixon's fall from from his dudience. · itself." he told Esquire maga- biggest-ever rati'ngs. His wealth, the adorati on of office .in 1974. · zine in 2002. his guests - particularly the The wedding and other noteHe made presidential histoCarson did find an outlet for worthy moments from the show ry again in July 1988 when he many you ng comics whose his creativity: He would send were· collected into a yearly had thencArkansas. Gov. Bill ·careers he launched - the wry tales ·of multiple ''Tonight" anniversary special. Clinton on his show a few divorces: Carson's air of modesty made it all se rve to enhance his bedtime intimacy with viewers. · President Bush described Carson as "a steady and reassuring presence in homes across America for three decades. His wit and insight made Americans laugh and think and had a profound influence on t- merican life and entertainment." "Heeeeere's Johnnyl " was the booming an nou ncement from sidekick Ed McMahon that ushered Carson out to the stage. Then the formula: the topical monologue, the guests, the broadly played skits such as "C arnac( the Magnificent." · But America never tired of him; Carson went out on lop when he retired in May 1992. Actress-singer Bette Midler, who mem()rably sere naded Carson on . hi s ·next-to-last show with "One More For My AP Photo/Norfolk Dally News, File Baby." recalled him warmly A picture from the photo album of the late Kit and Ruth Carson Sunday. shows Johnny Carson, left, his younger brother, Dick, middle, "I was his last guest, and it and sister, Catherine, right, in front of the family 's Christmas was one of the most moving tree in this undated' file photo. Carson, the quick-witted experiences of my life. He . "T<lnight Show" host who became a ;tiona! institution J)Utting had it all. A little bit of devil, his viewers to bed for 30 years wit a smooth nightcap of ~ a whole lot of angel, .wit, celebrity banter and heartland charm. · charm, good looks, superb Johnny Carson rides in a vehicle during the l':lorfolk High School homecoming parade while filming the NBC special "Johnny Goes Home " · in this 1981 fi le photo in Norfolk, Neb. Johnny Carson, the "Tonight Show" host who served America a smooth nightcap of laughter and launched the careers of many entertainers, died $unday. Born- Oct. 23. 1925 in Iowa: raised In Norfolk, Nebraska Canter:... While a college student worked In radio writing comedy; hosted TV show ·carson's Cella~ until 1953; wrote for Red Skelton's show and stepped in for injured host; substituted for Jack Paar on CBS' "The Morning · Show"; i1o 1962 became host of NBC's ' The Tonight Show" Memorable TV - Sidekick, Ed · McMahon and band leader Doc Severinsen; "Camac the . Magnificent": marriage of singer Tiny Tim and Miss Vicki Awards - Presidential Medal of Freedom; Kennedy.Center Lifetime Achievement Johnny Carson hoated the "Tonight Show" on NBC for .30 years. AP days after Clinton came under widespread ridicule for a b.oring speech at the Democratic National Convention. Clinton traded quips with Carson and played "Summertime" on the saxophone in what was hailed as a stunning comeback Competing networks tried a variety of formats and hosts to c hallenge Carson, but never managed to best "Tonight." There was the occasional battie with NBC: In 1967, for instance, Carson walked out for several weeks until the network managed to lure him back with a contract that ·reportedly gave him $1 million-plus yearly. NEW CARDIAC .MONITORS .INSTAllED AT Calendar ··Public meetings Monday. Jan. 24 POMEROY Regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held at 3. p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Southern Local Board of educcton will meet at 7 p.m in the high school media center. Clubs and organization$ Friday, Jan. 28 . CHESTER Specia l meeti ng of S hade River Lodge 453 wi ll be he ld for !he purpose of annual in spection , Dinner at 6:30 p.m .'; meeting at 7:30p.m . Member6 lo take a pie . On Dean's List Support groups ER planning stages since Saunders. MSN : RN. ui1i1 January 2002, was insialled manager of the Er]lergency D~cember 2004. Department at HMC . the Monitors are user friend- ca rd iac monitors have ly, ending delays in patient excellent visibi lit y for care, and allow ·patients to Emergency· · Department rema in in one location . staff and are also easv to when admitted ·to the read from a distance, \vith-' Emerge ncy ; Department, out relaying confidentia l rather than moving where patient information. a cardiac monitor is locatContinuity of patient ed · when available. care has abo increased Before the upgrade. the with the new monitors as Emergency Department orily they are compatible with had four monitors to use similar equipment in . the for all patients who came ho spital' s Critical . .Care in for emergencies. Now. 10 monitors cover 10 beds, Unit , and operating room . in addition to fo ur teleme~ "Our patients who ,come in often for heart-related try packs that were also condit ions are aware of the purchased for overtlow patients. . new monitors and are very The telemetry packs are thankful for the upgrade ,'· . Saunders sa)' d. . "The new as adequate as car d1ac bedside monitors , and equipment allows . us to allow all patients to have premiu!n cardiac ·. receive quality cardiac equipme nt that aids us observation .• Staff of ' the greatly with our patients. Emergency Department Our staff is very appreciareceived extra training on tive and we are happy to use of the' new monitor provide this added service system. According to Lori to the community." . Other events . j I ijl;rlbune • 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • AP. PhotOINorfoik Da!IY Newa, File - - - ··----- Communi~ Blhs, Stella Blanton, Mark Bowen , Hope Cochran. Alice Comer. Brenda Cook. Terese Cocdell. Del<me· Elliott. Veronica Flemings, Tammy Garber. Garnett Gill. Xanthe Glassburn, Nyoka. Ha irston. Sharon Hurt, Brandy Kasee, Denise Keyes. Kevin Kuhn. Sarah Layne. Antionette McClintic. Donita McCii'ntic, Amanda MEFann , Chandra Moon, Amanda N. Mullin s. Cry stal Owens, Meli ssa· Owens, Leslie Richard. Pansy Robinson, Patsy Robinson , Jessica Roush . Wanda Rupe. Jessica Sharp. Linda Siders. Alicia Simpkip s. Terry Snider. Rachel Stolzenburg. Gena Stroop. . Heathe r Sturgill, . Tina Tompkin s. Tyree. Cyn thi a · Elana Williams, Jl1lie William s. and Trina Young . Mother resents distance her daughter flew from the nest 0 f19int ~lea£iant l!.\egi£iter • 675-1333 ' ' Virginia and Ohio, have been accepted into a West Virginia registered nurse program, accredited by the Nat ional ' League of Nursing, and be currentlyenrolledorhavecompleted one year as a nursing student. The sc hol arship must be used withi n the next academic year. Applications are available at the Camden-Clark Memorial Church events Call: - ___ ,.___I _ PARKERSBURG, W.Va. .Camden-Clark Foundation is sponsoring three $1 ,000 Ella Bloomheart . Nursing Scholarships. made available by the Camden-Clark Nu rsing Aiumnae . Students interested in the · scholarship must li ve in the area served by Camden-C lark Memorial Hospital , which includes II counties in West Chapman, Aimee Conklin! Susan Cox, Mindy Curnutte, David Facemire, Denise Gibeaut, Kev in Gilchrist. Cecilia Goett, Mark Griffin, Amy Harden, Brian Hartman . Angela Hatc her, Kim .Hively, Margare\ Hoops, Nina House, Juanita Hunter, Kim Jackson, Titlanie Keyes , Autumn Lee, Phi I Lee. Charles Mash , Misty Masters. Stephanie McKenzie , Jay Mitchem, Heather Moore , Melanie · Quail ~. Kelly Rebecca, Elizabeth Robinson. Rocchi . Brietta Beth Seagraves. Linda Scott, John Spaulding, John Spencer, Angela Stewart, ' Lori Taylor. Erica Thornton, Leah Truance, and Seth Weaver. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade poipl average were: Summer Tuesday, Jan. 25 CHESH IR E - Board of '. Directors. of the Gallia-Meigs Tuesday, Jan. 25 Commun ity Action Agency Tue&day, jan. 25 POMEROY - Childhood will meet 'at 12 noon in the POMEROY The immunization clinic will be Cheshire Office.· Meigs Area Holines s held from 9 to I I a.m. and I to Asso c.iation wi ll · have it s 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Wednesday, Jan. 26 monthly rally at 7 p:m. at Health . Department. Take CARPENTER the Pome.roy Church of the chi ld's shot records, and bring .Columbua Town ship Trustees Nazarene. Allen Midcap is avai lable medical cards . wil meet in special sessoin at pres'ident . of the Parent or guardian must · accompany cliild. 6:30p.m. at the fire station. Association . Ad Deadline 2-17-05 ,.8 GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis fall and stay on. campus to Career College has .released continue their education. · the list of students named to ROTC sends it students to summer train ing programs, the achievement list for the and students also learn 2004 fall quarter. Those students obtaining a throughout the school year. perfeCt 4.0 grade point averFor seniors ~,o are leaving school but who are interested ~ge "/ere : Ram Alkire, Janis David Barnes, in joining the ·military, the Amrich, Cassandra Brumfield, ROTC program can get the students on the right track Natasha · Daniels, , Fred Dougherty, Pat Gay, Crystal for their mi litary careers. Gibson, Sheila Hatfield. Kim Chase aiJd Schultz · will be Jessica Knapp, available throughout the Jones, Amanda Langdon. Christina. spring semester to talk to Mitchell , Amanda Morrison, current· and potential Rio Amanda R. Mullins , Amy Grande students · and to Pearce, Tracy Price, Angela answer questions about the Shaffer, Linda Sibley, Alison ROTC: program , how it can Smith, Lora Smith, Shirley help students, which student Thacker, Nancy Vanderberg, · are eligible and the numerous and Joyce Ward. opportun ities 'the program Students achieving a 3.5 or can · provide. Information is better grade point average avai lable by calling 245- were: Amy Caldwell , Crystal 7285 or toll-free at 800-282720 I. Chase can be reached at 593- 1354, while . Schultz can be reached at 593-1423 or by e-mai l . GALLIPOLIS Th~ at schu ltb2@ohio.edu. Emergency Department at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis recently installed I 0 new cardiac monitors for use with patients who come to the . Emergency Hqspital Foundation · Office, Department with symptoms CCMH Support Services requiring continual cardiac Building, 8th and Ann Streets, monitoring. The new system, in the Parkersburg, W.Va. 26 10 I, or by calling (304) 424-2200, or onl ine at www.moversonline .org. The application dead· line is April 8. Winners of the be scholarships will MARIETTA -Marietta anno un·ced at the Annual College junior Anthony B. Nursi ng Alumnae Luncheon Pierce, the son of Rosemary on May 7. and Mark Pierce of Racine, has been named to the Dean's List for the fa ll semester. Any full-time · MC student completing at least 15 credit hours with a grade· point average of 3.00 to 3.49 in a given semester is recognized as a Dean's List student for Thursday, Jan. 27 POMEROY - The Caring that se,mester. and Sharing Group will me,et , Pierce, a graduate of at I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Southern Local High School, Center. Darleen Vandine, Area is working toward a major in Agency on Aging caregiver athletic training. · advocate will speak on what is available in Meigs County in the way of relieffor caregivers. ' Hospital offers scholarships February25, 2005 ~a!llpolh1119ailp Monday, January 24, 2005 . - , TR.IBUTE) timing and great, great class,,. Midler said in a statement. His generosity to up-andcoming comics who got their big break on "Tonight" was lauded by Bill Cosby and Others. ''Johnny was re spo nsible for the beginning and the rise of success for .more performers than anyone. I doubt if those numbers will ever be surpassed," Cosby said in a statement. McMahon said Sunday that Carson was "like a brother to me. "Our 34 years of working t.ogether. plus the 12 years since then, created a friendship which was professional, family-like and one of respect and great admiration," McMahon said in a statement. "When we ended our run 011 'The Tonight Show' and my professional life continued, whenever a big career decision needed to be made, I always got the OK from 'The Boss."' Carson's personal life cou ld not match the perfection of his career. Carson was married four times, divorced three. ·in 1991. one of hi s three sons, 39-year-old Ricky. was killed in a car accident . . · Nearly all of Carson's professional. life was spent in television, from his postwar · start at Nebraska stations in the late 1940s to his three decades with NBC's "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." Carson chose to let "Tonight" stand as his career AP T,ELEVISION WRITER The Daily Sentinel Rio to offer ROTC in fall Nafned to achievement list JOHNNY CARSON 1925-2005 30-year ldng of late night TV, dead at 79 .PageA3 . - - ..... -~ . ' ---~-..:~ " ~ DEAR ABBY: I am a 26· year-old woman who has been married for a year and a half. After our wedding, my husband, ··wendell," and 1 moved 2 1/2 h,ours away from my hometown. I have a job in the catering bu~iness and my husband is a successfu l attar' , ney. I' m happier now than 1 have ev.er been. The problem is my mother, who has never stopped mak· ing me feel guilty about moving . Recently, Mom has become mean and offensive, saxing maybe she should just forget about .me rather than deal with the pain of my living so far away. She says she'd rather not see her future grandchildren at all if it' s going to ·be only once o·r. · twice a month . Mother expects me to visit her whenever I have free time. She refuses to accept that I work full time and have responsibilities. I have tried to reason with her; her only response is that I should move closer. I know she misses me. but I feel she is being unreasonabi'e. I know of many other parents who have supported their children moving away. I'm afraid I'll lose my mother if I don 't move closer. Can you give me some advice? - · MISSING MY MOM IN VIRGJNIA DEAR MISSING: Please don't sacrifice a life in which · you are happier than you have ever been in order to please your mother. That you were able to marry and leave the nest is proof that she was suCcessful as a parent. In some ·, . · old daughter, "Eriuna." Emma and I· took to each other immediately · and became great ·"friends. 'She would call me on the phone ask to hang out with me and Dear and her dad. Abby Sadly, things with her father and me didn't work out, and I broke off the relationship. No\1( I'm struggling families, the umbilical cord is' to explain to Emma why I'm no longer around. What is the never ·severed- it stays con- best way to deal with this? 1 nected with chicken soup run- love Emma and want to do ning in between - and it's not healthy for anyone . what is best for her, and I Your mother is suffering a don't want her to think I sense of loss because, before abandoned her. But I think it you were married, he.r entire would be best to ease my way focus was on you. Many out of her life so as not to add mothers are experts at the to her confusion- especially kind of manipulation yilu're when her dad's new girlfriend experiencing, but you don't comes along, How should I have to take the bait . handle this?- HEARTBROEncourage her to. become KEN IN VIRGINIA involved in activities and DEAR · HEARTBROKEN: relation ships that will be The kindest thing would be to emotionally rewarding for visit with Emma and explain her. When she starts threaten- to her that the relationship ing you with being' forgotten. you had with her father wastell your mother that she may n' t meant to be. Tell her that forget you bl,lt you "will you think she is terrific, and always love . and rememb~r the breakup had nothing to do her. When she says shed <With her, so she won't be left rather !lOt see her future with the impression th;n it's grandch ildren at all than once because of something she did. or twice a month, remmd her )I I' ll tJe do'n 1 g th e child a that Will mean a loss tor Ol everyone. But do not give in favor. . . . to emotional blackmail. f?eaf Abby rs written by DEAR ABBY: 1 was dat· Abrgarl Van Buren, . a!so ing a man for nearly a year, known as Jeanne Phr#1ps, and it was wonderful until and .was founded by her things started · to unravel. mother, Pauline . Phillips. After we had dated for sever- Write Dear Abby at al months and thin'gs were www.DearAbby.com or P.O. starting to get serious, he Box· 69440, Los Angeles, CA · introduced me to his 7-)lear- 90069. · We'll run your classified line ad to sell your.Boa4 Camper, Motorcycle, 4· Wheeler, Van, Pick· Up Truck, or Automobile for tbe low price of only '$25.00. This 'Special is only available to private,.,non-commercial individuals. 1 We 1l run yourdassifttd line ad in 25 consecutive editions of'the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ' . .: tbe Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will ~ch over 13;500 homes. .In addition,.your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your nhide within 25 days. just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'" extend your ad another 25 days. ***You must call prior to the end of initiai2S day .,period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ·*'*Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. · ***lSJ for each additional wonl over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must be made.within first 3 days or publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. **-Pre-payment Is Required and non·refundable. . ***Available only to printe, non-commercial individuals. Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740..992-2155 or. 740-446-2342 ' Limited time offer expires 3·1·05 ~~t 'all~olis man, lribunt .740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 . lil ~~t Joint Jltasant lrgister. 304·675·1333 . ftlr.atr 11.---••••------------------------• 304-675·1333 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. . Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no larv respecting an establishment of retigio'n, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or.of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constlt~tlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Jan.-24, the 24th day of 2005. There are 341 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . . On Jan. 24; 1848, James W Marshall discovered a gold . nugget at Sutter's MiN in northern California, a discovery that · led to the gold rush of' 49. _.,.. On this date: In 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was organized in England by Robert Baden-Powell. In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in honor of the late revolutionary leader (however, it has since been renamed St. Petersburg). . In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister . Churchill concluded a wartime conference ln Casablanca, Morocco. In 1965, Winston Churchill died in London .at age 90. . In 1972, the Supreme Court struck down laws that denied welfare benefits to people who had resi ded in a state for less than a year. In 1978, a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite pl4nged through Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated, scattering radioactive debris over·parts of northern Canada. . In 1985, the space shuttle Discovery was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on the first secret, all-military shuttle mission. · ' In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy was put to death in Ronda's electric chair. In 1993, retired Supreme Coun Justice Thurgood Mi"'shall died in Bethesda, Md .. at age 84. In 2003, the new Department of Homeland Security otl'icially opened as its head, Tom Ridge, was sworn in. Ten years ago: President Clinton appealed for common ground as he delivered his second State of the Union addr~ss, this time before a Republican-led Congress. The prosecution gave its opening statement at the O.J . Simpson murder trial. Five years ago: Republican George W. Bush ~nd Democrat AI Gore posted victories in the Iowa caucuses. One year ago: Howard Dean shai'(JIY questioned John . Kerry's judgment on Iraq aS Democratic pres1denttal nvals raced through a final wrekend of campaigning before the New Hampshire primary. NASA's Opportunity rover landed on Mars, arriving at the Red Planet exactly three weeks after its idemical twin's landing. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Ernest Borgnine is 88. Evangelist Oral Roberts is 87. Actor Marvin Kaplan ('Top Cat") is 78. Cajun musician Doug· Kershaw is 69. Singer-songwriter Ray Stevens is 66. Singer-songwriter Neil Diamond is 64. Singer Aaron Neville is 64. Actor Michael Ontkean is 59. Country singer-songwriter Becky Hobbs is 55. Comedian Yakov Smirnoff is 54. Bandleader-musician Jools Holland is 47. Actress Naslassja Kinski is 45. Country musician Keech Rainwater (Lonestar) is 42. Comedian Phil LaMarr is 38. . Olympic gold-inedal gymnast Mary Lou Retton is 37. R&B singer Pat "S leepy" Brown (Society of Soul) is 35. Actor Matthew Lillard is 35. Actress Merrilee McCommas is 34. Actress Tatyana Ali is 26. Actress Mischa Barton is 19. Thought for Today: '.'Honesty is the best policy, but he who acts on that principle is not an honest man." - Richard Whately, British theologian (1787-1863). · • LETTERS TO THE --. EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone m~mber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cOncern in all stories is to be (USPs 213-960) • · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. U you knoW of an error i'n a through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 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No Bat Ye'or, the you want a war against pioneering scholar of dhimIslam?" mitude; no Ibn Warraq, an Such questions ar~ particDiana ex-Muslim scholar who has ularly piquant this w~ek; as I West · chronicled the testimonies of write near a massive deployindividuals who have risked ment of military force that death to leave Islam ; nothing includes anti-aircraft missile from Islamic experts Robert batteries on the ground and round-the-clock combat jet sionist ideology of jihad that . Spencer, Daniel Pipes , or Paul patrols in the sky. Also aloft drives that extreme fringe popular historian are E-3 warning and control you . read about to .the point Fregosi; nothing from jouraircraft. in place to guide of unspeakabl,e violence. nali st Oriana Fallaci; not interceptor jets to a target. And by the way, that's some even any work of the widely No, I'm not in Fallujah. Th~s fringe; according to the acclaimed and prolific histoBernard Lewis. is Washington, D.C. famous estimate of Middle rian lg~~rance before 9/11 was Which makes me think we East Forum director Daniel are already in a war ag<tinst · Pipes, it includes I 0 percent bad enough ; perpetuating somethi!Jg. Terror? I'm not of the Muslim world - I 00 that ignora~ce . is inexcusable. afraid; I'm mad; livid that . n1illion-plus people. . Because not learning our alabaster capital bristles Which takes me back :to about it, not talking about it with armaments so we might the origi}lal idea of what solemnize the outcome of there is to .achieve by writing doesn't "make the threat of our peaceful election. So the about those central, retro- violent Islam go away. I found it wickedly ironic president. might give an grade aspects of Islam that that around the time the Web inaugural address and make clash with Western society site Is lam Online claimed his way safely from the·steps - namely, the precepts of of the Capitol (unchained for jihad and c\himmitude, and Fox television decided "to the occasion) to-the review- the ·dictates of sharia lay.'. reniove s'lime stereotypical ing stand ih front of the My goal is providing clarity. aspect s about Ari1erican White House. So we might We are unlikely to witness a Muslims" from its terrorism begin Bush II without a · security-lite inauguration series "24" - whose hero, deadly, explosive, bloody four. eight or 12 years hence after defusing the terrorist hitch. if we remain confused about threat from Bosnia, South We are at war in Iraq, not . the ideology that animates.· America, Qermany and coron Iraq, which we have lib- our foes. And we are unlike- porate America, now battles erated. We fight on to endow ly to ward off the spread of honest-to-goodness Muslim Iraqi Muslims. some Iraqi jihad, dhimmitude and terrorists - real-life news Christians and even a couple sharia law the world over- broke about the vicious murof Iraqi Jews with a little lib- including the United States ders. of a Coptic Christian eny and running water. Are - if we know nothing about family whose bound and we fighting terror? There's it, or, worse, know only oagged bodies, slit throats no war on "terror" any more apologetics · about it. ~nd stab wounds on a Coptic than there's a war . on car Infinitely more pleasant, cross tattoo immediately raised fears that the qi")e bombs. Neither moniker they are also misleading. describes what animates the But apologetics are what may have been Islamic 10 terrorists - drivers of car we gel. Take the reading list nature , a slaying of "infi bombs , wearers of explosive that Lt. Gen. John R. Vines, de is" - in Jersey City. I say vests or wielders of butcher- our new commander in Iraq, "inay have been'': .The crime blades. Invariably, it is Islam has given senior staff. It is under investigation . as and the murderous, ex pan- · whitewashes jihad, .dhimmi- motives . ranging · from reli- For the record Marpage licenses Colonel James Harlan Jewell Foreclosure · MT. CLEMENS. MICH. -Colonel James Harlan Jewell , M.D. , a native of Meigs County, Ohio. passed a;.vay Tuesday, January II·, 2005 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Mount POMEROY ~ A foreclosure action has been tiled in Meigs Clemens, Michigan. He was 95 year~ of age. · County C0mmon Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, inc .. He was born November 14, 1909 in Harri sonville, Ohio to Elmhurst, Ill., against Steve J. Blackwell, Pomeroy, and oththe late Elisha and Angelina (Vance) Jewell and was a 1927 ers, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount graduate of Harrisonville High School. He joined the Citizens of $76,509.35. Military Training Corps in . l926 and later entered the Reserve Officers Training Corps. returns the books through He received his undergraduate education at Ohio University Maxson in exchange for new and is a 1934 graduate of Case Western R~serve University titles. , · College of Medicine. He was commissioned First Lieutenant "I was not really a librarv in the United States Army Medical Corps on June 13, 1934 . . from Page A1 user ,before 1 began using the . and completed his post-graduate education in obstetrics and service, but my neighbor here gynecology at University Hospit~ls in Cleveland. in Pomeroy and branches in at The Maples recommended Dr. Jewell volunteered for active duty and entered the Middleport , Racine and that I try it, and now I really United States Army Air Corps on January 10, 1940 where Eastern Elementary School. enjoy the books I get," he served as Command Surgeon with the Eighth Air Force Eblin said it is also used by Dennis said. Fighter Command and Commander of the Base Hospital. library staff traveling to train- · Those who might benefit He was . assi-gned · to Supreme Headq.uarters Allied ing sessions and other work- from the service can apply Expeditionary Forces and spent 27 months in the European related trips. through Maxson by calling Theatre of Operations at B,ritish-American Headquarters, Lib~ary staff hope the new the Pomeroy library at 992where he was responsible for developing the plans for air van will be used increasingly 5813: Max son said particie'vacuation of casualties from D-Day operations. Dr. for the homebpund service, . pants can request specific Jewell retired from the military with the rank of Colonel in ·Maxson said. Few residents titles, or indi cate their areas ·1969 after 35 years of commended se rvice ., . participate in the. ser.vice, and of interest or favorite authors Dr. and M.rs. Jewell resided in Mount Clemens, Max son said that's likely and Max son will hand-seleci Michigan ; where he was a member of the medical staff at because few of those eligible titles for them from the St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, serving as both Chief of Staff know about it. library shelves. as well as Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Carol Dennis, a resident of The homebound services The Maples in PomerQy, has application allows patrons to · Gynecology. He was president of the Macomb County Medical Society become a faithful library specify their reading preferin 1958. a Fellow of the American College of .Obstetricians · patron thanks iO the home ences, so Maxson can tailor and Gynecologists in 1952, a life member of the Michigan delivery service. Every two se lections to each client 's State Medical Society and American Medical Association. weeks, Max son .call s Dennis needs anct' interests. Talking Dr. Jewell was a member of the Retired Officers on the telephone·, takes her Book s, large print book s, Association of the United · States Air FNce, Alpha Kappa book order, and delivers lhe magazines and videos- any materials that are available to Kappa Fraternity, and the Mount Clemens Hl-12 Club, and materials to her apartment. A diabetic, Dennis primaripatrons visiting the library in the Drew Webster American Legion Post No . ~9 in 1y checks out cookbooks and person - are available Pomeroy. other self-help title s relating through the free homebound In addition to his parent s, Dr. Jewell was preceded in death to her illness. ·She browses service : Maxson will even by his wife, Nellie Rowley Jewell; son, James Robert Jewell; and brother, Clayton C. Jewell. He is survived by a host of through the diabetic cook- provide notary services on . books, copies recipes she the route if she's notified in family and friends in both Ohio and Michigan. A memorial service will be held at the Harri so nville thinks she' II enjoy, and then. advance. Presbyterian Church , State Route 684 at State Route 143 , Harrisonville, Ohio on Saturday, January 29, 2005 at I (\ .m. Interment and · graveside services will follow at Wells Cemetery, Harri sonville: In the event of inclement weather, services will be postponed until spring. Library DOLlAR!$' DOWN, THE DEFICIT'S UP AND FOIIEleiN RELATIONS ARE IN DISARRAY. . mom eager for second child School from Page A1 and third families. Now that · My friend Susan is showtechnology gives women the ing me the baby's room with same flexibility and opporits wood crib and changing tunity, ·s uddenly children table and, in the closet, tiny must have parents who can blue sweaters and mint-green snowboard and li ve long blankets folded in soft stacks Joan enough to a!tend their grandlike a summer layer cake. Ryan • children's Little League Her son is 13 months old, games. blond, green-eyed, stunning. -Susan felt such judgment He:s holding tight to one of from a few friends . But even Susan's fingers, lurching in the halting gait of an almostThe ·two women are the seven close friends she has ready-to-walk baby, drop" extremes in a growing popu - had since her high school . ping each foot as if he's step- lation of people starting ram- days threw h~r a baby showping · off an escalator. ilies in middle age, changing er. Two of the friends are Already she · has filled diapers and carpooling while grandmothers. Susan had wanted children their contemporaries ·· are albums with his photos. for years, but her ' ex-husSusan is a ftrst-time mother. cruising to Alaska on their She is 52. AARP discounts. In 2002, band didn't. When ·her marAnd she might be pregnant 263 women ages 50 to 54 riage fell apart several years agam. gave birth in the United ago, in part because of her She will find out Friday if States, up from 144 in 1997, desire to start a family, she the donor egg, inseminated according the Centers for had lunch one day with a by her 61 -year-oid husband . Disease Control and. former boyfriend who had . and implanted last week, has Prevention. In 2003, more never married . .He was 58 at taken. They want t~eir son to than l 00,000 babies were the time and, after a long have a sibling, in part born to women older than career in the media, wanted to rai se a family. The spark 40. because of their ages. When science makes pas- between the two re-ignited. "We vowed from the start After one fertility clinic we'd have two," Susan says. sible what nature never turned her away because of "They'd have each other to imagined, people get a little go through life because we nervous. They wonder her age, Susan found herself might not be around as long where it will · all ·end : in the office of Dr. Richard as some other parents." Cloning? There is ,asense of · Chetkowski, medical direcSusan and her husband hubris in outfoxing nature. tor of the Alta Bates In Vitro requested their real names Such brazenness, the critics Ferti li zation Program in not be used to preserve their say, surely exacts a price, Berkeley, Calif. The Alta privacy. They are proud of and the price to midlife . Bates ethics committee had their new family, but they mothers - at least in the decided years back it would know their deci sion is not public-opinion arena -1s a not impose an age limit. "Everybody asks the quesembraced by everyone . presumption qf selfishness . Susan li stened one day as That's what S4san heard tion of what age is too old, callers to a local radio show on the radio show. An older but nobody has the answer," spewed disbelief and disgust mother is putting her own Chetkowski said. "I don't over the New York mot iva- desires above the well-being think there is ohe. How old tiona! speaker who gave . of her child, the scolds said. is too old to have open-heart Men have always had the surgery"" birth to twins in November He says he considers every at the age of 56. The topic option of waiting until their situation separately. He resurfaced recently after a careers had reached their professor in Bucharest set a peaks before taking · on par- recently counseled against world record Sunday by giv- enthood, raising few eye- prcgnancy for a woman ing birth at the age of 66. brows as they began second whose medical evaluafion " uncovereil heart di sease. -But for healthy middle -aged women. he believes the decisian is theirs alone. "Most of the people who condemn it don't have any personal . experience," Chetkowsk.i ·said. "They ha ve an abstract per'spective. But when it's your sister who finds the. man of her life and · gets married in her late 40s or early 50s and finally has the chance at motherhood, then it takes on a human dimension." Susan and her husband are at points in their lives and careers , as many middleaged people are, when they have the time and the money to devote themselves to whatever pursuits they choose. Their pursuit happens to be raising a family . ·We live in a time when ·technology can turn whaf we know upside down. But Susan's story isn't about how science changes everything. It is about the things that stay the same : That most people have an innate desire ·to have children . That a good parent is one who loves and nurtures, teaches and listens. That each of us has to decide for ourselves when we are . truly ready to take on this daunting job/ And that no matter what your age or circum, tance, when that baby sta res up at you for the tlrst ti me with th o~e tru sting eye,, you are ne \ ~ r truly ready. (Joan R\·w1 is a columnist for the · Swi Fran cisco Chronicle. Send comments • lo her in care ofrh(s IWI ~spa ­ per or send her e-mail at joanryan@sfchronicle.com.) Art classes to begin MIDDI,EPORT -Wi lliam Pearl Hysell. 60, Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Another session of beginner and inter. died Saturday Jan . 22, 2005 at Pleas.ant Valley Hospital in Pt mediate level acrylic painting classes will begin at the Pleasant, W. Ya. Riverbend Arts Council headquarters in Middleport. He was born June 6, 1944 in Rutland the son of the late Besides evening classes that start on Jan. 25, afternoon Lawrence A. and Nellie Pierce _Hysell. He was a retired classes have been added and will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Foundry worker, a United States Army veteran and a graduate on Feb . 8, 15, 22 and 29. Rhojean McClure will be the instructor. Fee forthe course is $30 not including supplies. For more of Rutland High School. Surviving are his wife, Deidra Hysell, of Middleport; information or to register. contact Peggy Crane at 992,2533. two daughters, Lo_yina Hysell of Middleport .and Tina Hyse ll of Pomeroy ; a granddaughter,. Willow Hysell of Middleport ; artd hi s best friend Harley McDonald of · Middl eport. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a grand· daughter, Morganna Hysell. ' There will be no calling hours or funeral service . Interment of his ashes will be made at the convenience of the family. /.; -Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge_of arrange- l.. ~OMEROY - Marriage license s have been issued .in Meigs County Probate Court to Gary Ray Canterbury II , 27, ments. Albany, and Stephanie Irene Jones, 24, Pomeory ; and to Ryan Lee Clonch. 26. Middleport, and Janet Lynn Craig, 21. Middleport. gious hatred to robbery to revenge are tested by in vestigators. But the possible execution angle gives pause nonethe· less: Around the time the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) was charging Fox with perpetuating terrorist stereotypes. stereotypical terrorism may .well have been taking place. . Fox spokesman S.cott · Grogan , meanwhile, has told me there have been no changes made to ·the series - "to date.." He revealed not~ing of the network's meeting wit h CA IR, three of whose offi cials. Robert Spencer reininds on front- · pagemag.com, have been arrested on terror-related charges. Spencer learned from an "informed source" that "24" will "feature an · American Muslim character that CAIR wmild . find more to their liking." Cause for celebration ? Michael Meunier, president of the U.S. Copts Association. told me a disconcerting tale of being iiwited. vetted (three · pre-intervi ews) and schcduled to appear with Fox's . Greta van Susteren to d1scuss the Copt slaymgs - before being canceled immediat~l y after his lengthy radio interview with Michael Reagan. Did Meunier say the "wrong" thing" Is Amenca now the land of the "wrong" thing to · say·J If we groW ' tOO accusturned to missiles on the MalL the answer may be trul y ternfying. (Dwna We:,, is a columnist for The Wasl1ington Time.,. She cw1 be conracted vi11 · dillnawest @l'eri:oll.net.) PLEASE KEEP IN MIND THAT THf 5.2~year-old Local Briefs· William Pearl Hysell - Without the permanent improvements ie'Vy additional buses and classroom books will have to be purchased from the general fund, he .. added . ·As for state funding , the treasurer painted a dark pictqre of what he expects in the way of ·more school funding from the state. "On the revenue side the state is starting with · a $5 million deficit. Two years ago the governor . ordered a cut to bring the budget into balance, the rainy day fund is gone, the one cent sales tax increase was just temporary and goes off in June unless it is · reauthorized,· so the prospect for more money for education from .the state, doesn ' t seem very bright." The treasurer cited declining enrollment as another factor in the district 's fin ancial picture. This year the district is down 42 students over last year. That's $5,169 per student not considering the special weighted money for special education students . The district has approximately 2050 students but are only funded half for the 174 kindergarten students enrolled. ' Open enrollment also plays a role in the revenue decline. This year 67 students came .in and 128 went out· which represents a sizable decrease in the amount of money the dis.trict gets from the .state. Another factor which is in play in the district's·finances is .a contract with the teachers. Rhonemus described • negotiations as being "at an impasse now." Racine --:--·----- ' States lifting flu shot ·restrictions as vaccine remains plentiful Bv DANIEL YEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRi'TER ATLANTA (AP) - · State s have begun dropping their restrictions on flu shots now ·that fa IIi ng demand hal; led Lo surpluses, and some health officials want the federa l gove rn·ment to take similar aciion. The federal government last month eased it s re >trictions. imposed when production problems in October cut the flu vaccine supply in half. and allowed shot s for adults age 50 and ' ~~~ . . Since then, at least 17 states have lifted all previo us restrictions, according to the Association of State and Territorial Health Official s. The state s previou sly had reserved the vaccine for older adu lts, infants and people with chronic medical conditions. · Some health officials sav the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention should recommend that restrictions be lifted nationally. · ''I'd like to see the door open as widely as possible at this point," said Dr. Willian'! Schaffner, chairman of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt University Medi cal Center. CDC officials said there are no plans to do that just yet. "Our major goal is definitely to protect as many folk s as we can.'' said CDC spokesman Yon Roebu ck. After the restrictio'ns were initiated in October. many of the 98 million people in America's hi gh-risk groups did not get , vaccinated , and some states found additional supplies of the vaccme . That led tQ surpluses, but the vaccine is oni y good for one . flu season. . ·" "Timing is critical ,'' Schaffner said. '"If we don ' t use it now and don' t use it really quickly in the next couple of weeks, basically the influenza vaccination season is over." The flu season has been extremely mild so f'ar. As of midJanuary, only 10 states have reported widespread activity. States that have lifted all re striction s include Alaska. California. · Colorado. Kan sas, Massachusetts. Michigan. Minn esota , Nebraska, New Mexico, New York. North Carolina, Oklahoma, Orego n, South Dakota, Utah, Wiscon sin and Wyoming, according to the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials. On the Net: CDC flu i11jo:. hnp:/lwww.cdc.gov/flu LAW YOU CAN USE PENDING DIVORCE DoEs NoT CHANGE MARITAL STATUS FOR ' INCOME TAX FILING Q.: My ' spouse and I are going through a divorce, but it has not been finalized. Should I fille my income tax return as al married person or as a single person? · A.: If at income tax time the divorce is still pending, then you still are married and that is the status that must be used . Q.: Can we file separately. or must we file a joint return ? A. : Most people in your situation reach a decision together, or through their attorneys. on how to file their income tax return . They look at what is most beneficial to both of them and the family. Q.: If we decide to file a joint return and there is a refund, who gets the refund '! A.: It depends. People generally reach a mutual decision themselves and/or with the advice of the-ir respective attorneys on how any income tax refund will be divided. Likewise, if there is ·an amount due the IRS, the same principle will apply. Q.: What if we can't agree? A.: If the divorce is close to · being final. the attorneys and court may suggest that you · file for an extension so that the issue can be addressed in the Final Judgment Entry of . Divorce. Or, if the divorce is likely to continue beyond any extension period, the .court may hold a hearing on · the issue and ·make the decision for you . La" · You · Ccm Use is a weekly con.wmer lega l infllrmarion column prorided to this 11ew'flllper as · a . public sen•ice of rit e Ohio State Bar A.Hociation and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article was . prepared bv Srll'Gnia attorney Pamela Ma1111illg ·Articles appearing in this colwmn are i11tended to prol'ide broad. general in/ormario11 about the law. Before applying this i11formatio11 ro a specific legal problem; read· ers are urged ro seek the advice of a licensed attorney. "ENJOYING YOUR OWN PEACE OF MIND" B~on Racine is providing the refreshments of punch and coffee while Enduring Freedom members are bakfrom PageA1 ing the cookies. " ~eople should come. out tions arid pumped out baseand see what Racine has to ments. "As a community we work offer.'' Freeman said, "find well . together," Enduring out what Racine is all Freedom member Jan about. " There will be no program Cardone said. Cardone said the idea to during the social that is stricthonor the local volunteers ly meant as an informal comjust came to her one day and munity gathering. "Its for people to come believes the Lord works in and visit," Cardone added. mysterious ways. On display at the reception "They go over and beyond will be a poem written by an the call of duty," Freeman Enduring said about the ladies of anonymous Freedom member written to Enduring Freedom , "their honor the volunteers. It says hearts are unreal." Freeman and Cardone that during the flooding the urge the public to come out to village had "No reason to the social to share in fellow- worry or be upset, we have ship with Racine residents .- the best peopte that you ever The First Baptist Church of met." 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Htwrlr 244Norlh lnd AVe • 740-992·7900 • Middleport, OM �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, January ~4, ~005 COLUMBUS (AP) - Sy - Housing starts, impormost . indicators, Ohio's tam 'because they show how economy is not stacking :up confident people are about compared with most states an area. have trailed all but · and has fallen further 10 states since 1994. behind in the past ·I 0 years, . - Output of goods and services, or the state's gross according to economists. · ~The data strongly make s dome s ti ~ product, has been the case that the Ohio .econ- slower than all states but omy has and continues to Kentucky the past . five BY JOE MILl CIA . seriously lag the rest of the years. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER national ·economy," Mark Miami University ecoZandi, chief economist at nomics professor James CLEVELAND - With a Economy.com. , told The Brock said comparing Ohio ,, strike deadline looming, the Columbus Di spatch for t'a io other states can be misOhio Turnpike Commission story on Sunday. · le ading because Ohio is and its workers resumed talks In employment. the best made up of diverse rural aimed at avoiding the first measuring gauge for many and urban areas. employee walkout in the turn· Ohio lost 5,100 Central Ohio, for exameconomists, pike's nearly 50-year histQry. manufacturing jobs last year pie, has fared better than The turnpike' s 704 toll takand, when_considering other other parts of Ohio and its ers and . 293 ·maintenance types of jobs, still had a net those other regions that .can workers were poised to strike · loss of 200 nonfarm jobs bring state averages down, at 12:0 I im. Monday over he said. since the · end of last year. wages and health care if talks Economists have been The 300,000 jobs the that began at 3 p.m. Sunday has added in the past saying for years that Ohio's state failed to produce an agree10 years is ahead of only struggles are · due to the ment. ·Michigan when it comes to move from its manufacturThe State Employment job, growth , according to ing base to more serviceRelations Board ordered. the based work and lower-paygovernment statistics. negotiations after the two sides Ohio's unemployment rate ing · jobs. Ohio also has couldn't reach a deal in meetused to be consistently been slow to recover from ings Wednesday and below the national rate. At the recession. Thursday, turnpike spokes5.9 percent, it is now ~ "The larger picture is the woman Lauren Dehrmann ha-lf-point higher · than the struc tural transformation said. "It is still 0 ur hope that we ' re · · . . . . _AP photo national rate and Oregon is that Ohio has and continues going to · avoid a work stop- A wori1'!n reaches for her ticket from a toll booth on the Oh1o Turnpike 111 Strongsv1t1e., Oh1o the only other state with a to ·go through." said Phifip page," she said. . Turnpike· workers are negotiating a contract and are set to strike Monday if no agreement is larger percentage point Hopkins, a managing direcThe Turnpike Commission reached. There hasn't been a wike since the Ohio Turnpike opened in 1955. But the three- 'increase in . its jobless rate tor for the Massachusettsbased economic forecasting since 1994. · last monlh approved a plan to year contract for 704 Ohio toll takers and 293 maintenance workers exp1red Dec. 3.1. "Most of us have contact firm Global . Insight and "an .. · · use a flat toll to keep · traffic flowing during a walkout. plans to staff the toll booths costs. Workers cmrently do third years of the cmitract for with the economy primarily Ohio native. The price to drive on the With supervtsors and htre tem- not pay any of the cost. full -time toll collectors and through our employment ~ Gov. Bob Taft has made The turnpike commission ·maintenance workers. state's only toll road would be porary workers to keep the we ' re tax reform a top priority . and whether $1 for a car, $5 for a bus or roads clear of snow. All 31 approved a fact finde(s report Turnpike employees earn an employed, how much we this year to lower business small truck and $10 for a larg- interch anges wotild remain that recommended. workers average of$20 per hour. make, influences how much costs as a way to keep and The Ohio Turnpike's toll has we spend," said · Jim Coons. attract companies, but econer commercial vehicle. open during a walkout, pay $66 a mon1h for a family Distance traveled would not although some toll lanes plai1 - less than what manage-· been raised only twice since it president of J.W. Coons omists doubt whether govmatter. · would.likely b-e closed. ment pays at $99 a month - or opened in 1955, The first Advisors in Columbus. ' ernmcnt can do much to Motorists who travel long Workers are planning to picket choose another option with no · increase was in 1982 and the Consumer spending . makes create jobs beyond providdistances on · the turnpike at every toll plaza, according to monthly· payment but higher other increase was staggered up about two-thirds of eco- . ing good roads and schools. would get a b.argain. Those '· the Web site for their union, deductibles. The union reject' over live years from 1995 to nomic activity, he said. "Ohio's been hanging who travel between one. and in Teamsters Local436. ed the fact tinder 's report. 1999. The average toll current- . Economists also cite other near the bottom in terms of Their three-year contact The union is aski.ng for a 5 ly is 4 cents per mile for cars. indicators to show Ohio's economic growth, and that's most cases two, interchanges · lagging growth: not likely to change anywould pay more. · ' -expired Dec. 31 and an exte.n- percent wage increase versus On the Net: It normally costs $8.95 for. a sion expired Jan. 17. the I percent the commission - Personal income rank s time 'Jon.'' Hopkins said. · Ohio Tia·npike Commission: 39th among the states in · A key issue in contract talks originally offered. car. to travel the turnptke s the past I 0 years . even Information · from: The enttre 241-mtle span across invol ves the commission's The fact finder recommend- lmp://www.ohiotumpike.org/ Dispatch, Teamsters Local 436: though. it topped the nation- Colun1bus northern Ohio. . . request that workers pick up a ed 3.5 percent the first year and lmp:l/www.dispmch.com The Turnptke Commtsston portion of their health care 3 percent. in the second and /1rtp://www.teamsre .rs436 com/.. a! average last year. Boy charged with ' . • • g·described as normal '\ committed murder across the country in 2003. Not much is known about MARIETTA - A sixth- Sturm. who authorities said grader charged with the shot- split time between his parents' gun slayings of his aunt and house and the mobile home his grandmother was rambunc- · aunt and grandmother shared tious, played in back yards on a grassy hill nearthi~ southwith neighborhood children east Ohio city. Jclis parents, · and enjoyed sports. · :Sryan and Tammy. worked on "He was an ornery little oil wells and had to be away fella," said Jack Norman, a for up to two weeks at 'times. former neighbor. "He was On Nov. 22 at that trailer active but he was a norma112- filled · with family phoyear-old boy." . tographs, detectives say Sturm Bryan Christophet Sturm to,ld them he became upset ·told police he huffed gasoline . with his grandmother, Nancy the day of the killings, Tidd, 61 ,' .for always putting · reloaded twice during the him down. shootings and later washed his He aimed the shotgun at her jeans and showered to destroy . in the living room, when his evidence. aunt, Emma Tidd, 40, grabbed Sturm has denied two it and was shot accidentally in charges of delinquency by the head, he told detectives. Then he reloaded, shooting aggravated murder and is to go on trial Feb. 14. If convicted, hi s grandmother with the seche could be sentenced to state ond shot afte r the weapon mi scustody until he's 21. State law f1red, detectives say. Afterward ; Sturm told prevents anyone younger than · 14 from being charged as an detectives, tte put .the shotgun adult. in.the laundry room and kicked The accusations facin g the the ' hells into the kitchen to try boy are rare. According to the to make it appear the shots FBI's annual crime ·report, were !ired from there . only 12 people ages 9 to 12 1md He ran from the house, tak813peopleundertheageof 18 ing off his shirt in the woods BY JAY COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, January 24 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 20 with today's low of 7 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southwest. Afternoon (/·6 p.m.) _Tempera!ures will rise from 22 early afternoon to the high for the day of 26 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 20 later this afternoon . Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds fro·m the southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-MU!niglzt) Temperature s will hold steady around 19. Skies will range from clear to mostly clofldY with 5 MPH winds from the sl>uth west turning from the west as . .. Bl The J?aily Sentinel . Indiana men down Ohio Stale, Page 82 Eagles reach uncharted ground, Page B6 Economic measurements show Ohio falling behind other states Thrnpike .facing first strike in its history ~ INSIDE the evening progresses. Overnight (1·6 a.m.) Temperatures will linger at 18. Skies will be partly cloudy to mos,tly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the sout hw~ st as the overnight progresses. Thesday, January 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 19 to 34 by late this morning. Skies will range from partly. cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to '10 MPH winds from the southwest. · Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) . Temperatures will hover at 36. · Skies will be partl y cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from ·the south as the afternoon progresses. before he hitched a ride into nearby Lower Salerri, where his parents live, according to the statement. Police arrested him at home that night. Sturm initially told detectives he left the trailer after arguing with his grandmother. · Detectives say he eventually admitted shooting the two after his grandmother told him he wouldn' t amount to anything. But Detective . Lt. Jeff Seevers said Sturm 's account · doesn't match the crime scene or the autopsy report. He declined to be speci fic about any di screpancies. "We still believe he's minimized some of what . happened," said Seevers, speaking before Washington County Juveni le Court Judge Tim . Williams ordered parties in the . AP photo case not to talk publicly about it. Bryan Christopher Sturn, 12, appears in court for his arraignment on murder charges in Detectives who interviewed Marietta. Sturn, of Lower Salem, is charged with killing his aunt and grandmother with a shot, Sturm described -him as lost gun while· he was skipping school.and huffing gasoline on Nov. 23, 2004. and said he gave them "a seven-mile stare." according boy's attorney Ray -Smith, who occurred, trailers mingle with . shooting at a beer can, police to Seevers. . refused to comment because homes and most of the resi- say. dents have large green yards, Seevers ·said detectives Norman, a Baptist minister, of the judge's order. some with barns or separate aren't sure if Sturm was under Neighbors in Lower Salem said he never had any piob!ems with Sturm's family. are reluctant to talk about the garages. Darkness comes in the influence of the gasoline at "These are good people," he Sturms'or any o( the people in quickly, and the roar of the time of the shootings. ' , Symptom>' include 'slurred said. "They are not villains and town . They mostly keep to Interstate 77 is constant. Before the shootings , Sturm speech and loss of coOl-dinathis kid is not a villain . I feel themselves, stopping at the really bad about the whole local convenience store to talk missed school . and inhaled tion. thing." about school, church or hunt- gasoline fume s, then got a ride Detectives also are uncerto his grandmother's home, tain about the boy's relationThe family declined all . ing. interview requests through the Near where the slayings where he practiced ·target ship with his grandmother. \ Monday, January 24, 2005 Prep Standings Women's College Basketball Bovs BAsKETBALL No. 3 Buckeyes overwhelm Northwestern ovc . School ALL QYS; Chesapeake .............. 14·0 .... ..7·0 River Vattey ...............7·5 ...... ..4-2 Coal Grove ...............6-6 ..... :..4-2 Sou1h Poin1 ....... ,..... ..4-9 ........ 2-4 Fairland .....................3·11 ...... 2·5 Rock Hilt: ..........'........3·10 ...... 0·6 BY RusTY MILLER . Associated Press row over the Wild cats . Jess ica Davenport added 14 point s and Mich611e Munoz htid I I. Caity Matter, ave ra gin g 14 .2 point s a game, sc ored six.. She seemed content to move the ball around the perimeter or dump it inside to Davenport when she wasn' t creating havoc on defense. "They continue to prove that almost anybody can ~tep in and do the job. We were outmatched and S.EOAL School ALL ~ Warren ......................9-2 ...... :.s-0 L~gan ......... :.............. 7-4 ........ 4·2 Jackson ................. 10·2 ...... 3·2 Gallia Academy .........6·7 ........ 2·3 Marlena ................... ..4·6 ..... ...1-3 Athens ....................... 1-1t ...... 0-6 TVC • outmanned today. We lost to a fan· tastic ballclub,'' Nort hwe stern coach Beth Combs said. ''They' ve got a big three that is always going to get it .done. Then they can go 10 deep and hurt you. Their peo ple off tht·• bench know their role s and know how to win ballgam es." Ife oma Okonk wo scored · 20 points and Sarah Kwasin ski' had 12 . Please see Xxxxxxx. XX Ohio Divtston School ALL M Vin1on County ........... 10·3 ...... 5·0 Betpre ..... ...................9-4 ....... .4·1 Alexander ..................9·3 .. ...... a-2 Meigs .......... :.............5-B ....... .2-4 Netsorwilte-York ....... A-8 ....... .2-4 Wetts1on .................... 1-11 ...... 0·5 Hocking Division School ALL M Eastern ... ..................12-1 .... ..4-1 Federal Hocking ........ 11-3 ... ..4-1 Trimble .....................8·3 ...... ..4·1 Mitter ..... :.. .'.............. ..4·9 ........ 1·4 Sou1hern ........... :...... .4·11 .... ,.2·4 Watertord .................. 3·11 ...... 1·5 . OTHERS South Gatti a .......................... 10·3 GIRLS BASKETBALL ovc School ALL Q'IJS; Sou1h Poin1 .............. 12-2 .. 5-0 Chesapeake·..............8 · 7 .... ... .4·2 Fairland ... ..................6·9 ....... .4·2 Coal Grove ................ 10·6 ..... .4·3 River Valley ...............3-tO ..... .2-5 Rock Hill. ..-.......... :...... 1-10 ..... .0-6 SEOAL · School ALL SEQ Marietla ........ :............!l-5 ........ 5·1 Warren ................ ......8-4 ........ 3-2 Logan ......................8-7 .......4-3 Gallia Academy .........9-5 ........ 3-4 J~ckson ............ ,....... ,9·7 ........ 3·5 A1hens ....................... 4·9 ........ 2·5 TVC Ohio Division School ALl. M Nelsonville· York ......... 10·5 .... ..7·1 Belpre ........................ 10:5 ......6·2 Vinton Co .................. 9-7 ........6-2 Alexander ................. .4·1 0 ...... 2·4 Meigs ...............:....... .4·13 ......2·7 Weils1on .. .................. 2714 ...... t-8 Hocking Division Scboo! AIJ, M Trimble ..................... 14-t ...·.. 7-1 Watertord ................. 10·4 ..... .5·1 Federal Hocking ........8·6 ...... ..4·2 Eastem .....................8·6 ........ 3•5 Southern ................... 5-8'........ 1-6 Miller ........................ 5-9 ....... 1-6 Note: Standings as of Friday's games. Prep Schedule TOday's Games Girls Basketball' lron1on at Gallia Academy Eas1ern at Miller Southern at Trimble Sciotovitle at South Gallia Fairland at Ohio Valley Chris1ian River Valley a1 Athens . WVDNR sets schedule for fee hearings ' AP AP New England Patriots running back Corey Dillon celebrates after defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers 41-27 to win the AFC Championship game in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia Eagle's Brian Westbrook (36) reacts a.t the end of a 27-10 win over ;ttttfl,tlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship playoff game. Brady,.·eelicheck Eagles take flight better than Big Ben· .in win over ~alcons CHARLESTON. . W.Va. (AP) - The Division of Natural Resources has schedBv ALAN RoBINSON uled six public meetings to Associa1ed Press seek comment on its proposal to ntise hunting and fishing license fees. PITTSBURGH - . Too nluch Brady, People may arrive at any too much Belie hick. time, learn of the proposed fee The New England Patriois are goi ng structure, and discuss the proback to the Super Bowl for the third posals with DNR officials. time in four seasons because they sim·The meetings are scheduled ply overwhelmed Big Ben, stopping for: 3 to 5 p.m. Jan. 29 at the him and the Pittsburgh Steelers cold. CharleSton Civic Center; 6 to 8 Tom Brady and Bill Belichick were p.m. Jan. 31 at Buckhannonan unbeatable combination again for Upshur High School: 6 to 8 the Patriots. exposing all of the p.m. Feb. I at the James Steelers' weaknesses to end their 15Rumsey Vocational Institute in Martinsburg; 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 2 . game winning streak and win the AFC championship 41-27 on a -frigid at East Fairmont Higll School: · Sunday night. · 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 2 at the Raleigh Brady gave the inexperienced Ben County Armory in BecRiey: Roethlisberger a lesson m quarterbackand 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at the ing a championship 'g;une, throwing Parkersburg Municipal Buildin~. · The mcreased fees w.ould raise an .additional $3 million annually for fish, wildlife and law enforcement programs. If granted by the Legislature. most proposed increases for individual licenses and stamps would be $2 to $5. .The DNR plans to eliminate · eight licenses, including separate $11 permits for hunting or fishing. They would be replaced by a $22. combined BY BUTCH COOPER license for hunting, fishing and bcOO~Jer@mydailytribune.com trapping. . The proposal would eliminate special hunting stamps for • JACKSON - With the start of turkey, migratory waterfowl, -the girls basketball sectional tourwild boar, muzzleloader and nament· only two weeks again, it bowhunting for deer. and hunt· was now or never when it came to ing or fishing on National seeding for postseason play. Forest property. Gallia Academy' s win over Ri ver two touchdown passes - one to Deion Branch that gave New England a 10-0 lead in the tirst qu;;:S; c h i c k upstaged can 't-win·the,big-one Steelers coach Bill Cowher. improving to 9-l as a playoffs coach and matching Vince Lombardi for the best postd · NFL ·· h' sea~on recor tn ,playoft tstory. "He said he had the most confidence in this team. 1 think that was huge for us to hear from our leader. from our coach," Patriots linebacker Ted J h 'd "I d • h' k l' o nson·sru . on t t tn . ve ever Please 5ee AFC. Bl BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - . Fireworks soared above the roof of "The Line." · A blizzard of. glitter swirled in the bitterl y cold breeze. Fans toasted their team and each other with beers and hugs. It was a Super-sized celebration four ·years ·in the making . And quite a relief. too. · Yo, Philly. how 's this sound'' Your Eagles are going to the Super Bowl. Donovan McNabb & Co. O\<ercame the burden of three straight losses in the NFC championship game and warmed a fro zen ciry's heart, stufting Michael Vick and the Atlanta Falcons 27-10 on Sunday. McNabb CHAMPIONSHIP isn' t satisfied yet. . ''There 's no relief for me,"· he said. ''We 'II have relief after the Super Bowl. We set a goal of · winning the Super Bowl. not just the 1\FC So that's where I'm going . We ' re excited. but we're not done." The Eagles already have soothed a city \ fragile psyche. burying the disappointment of the last three years and pulling within one victory of Philly's tirst major pro championship since the 76ers won the NBA title in (/' . High School Girls Basketball Sectional Preview Eastern earns bye, Meigs to open with River Valley Southern to square off against St. Joe Valley Saturday went a long way in. See helpin g the Blue Angel s receive the No. I seed of the Division II Rio onB6 Grande .sectional. , Less that 24 hours after the Angels ( 10-5) defeated the Raiders (3-11 ), Galli a Academy received the top seed when coaches met here Sunday to earn a bye. Meanwhile, River Valley had to settle for a No. 9 spot in the nine- COI!Iflete pa1nngs_ team sectional. The Raiders will face No.8 Meiss (4- 13) 6:15p-.m.. Feb. 7 at Rio wtth the winner playing Gall ia Academy I p.m.. Feb . 12 . The winner of that contest will earn a place at the di strict tournament Feb. 19 at Chillicothe against either Unioto ( 12-4) or Northwest ( 14-3). Unioto and Northwest will plav at the Adena di stricl 6: 15 p.m., Feb . I 0. . · · In Division IV, Eastern (8-6). a No . 5 seed, earned a bye and will play No . 4 Southeastern ( 11-4) at Athen s for the right to move on to the di strict tournament Feb . 16 at Well ston . The Eastern-Southeastern winner will play either Portsmouth Clay-Paint Valley-Manchester in the district semifinal. Als.o at Athens , No : 8 Southern will take on No. 9 Ironton St . Joe 7 p.m.. Feb. 7, with the winner -playmg No . I· Trimble (14-1 ) 6:15p.m.. Feb. IO .in the sectional final. • Plean • S.ttloML B2 �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel "\ Monday, January 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . College Basketball Warren (8-4 ), a No. 2 seed, will meet either No. 7 Waverly ' (4- 12) or No. 10 Rock Hill (1-10) 2:45p.m.,' from Page 81 Feb. 12 at Rio Grande. TVC No. II South Gallia (3In Division II , No. 4 run. "I didn't think he took a more shots in the second half." 10) will square off against Vinton County (9-7) will BY MICHAEL MAROT White opened the half. with a No. 6 Green (7-6) 8 p.m., play. No. 5 Fairland (7-8), bad shot. He was just explosive Associated Press and tight with it. That's how he short jumper to give the Feb. 9 at Athens. Th~ win- 6:15 p.m .. Feb. 10 at a site ner will play No. 3 Symmes to be determined. · has to play." Hoosiers a 33-23 lead. T Valley (10'-3) 2:45 p .m.', BLOOMING ON. Ind. Indiana appeared headed But Ohio State. turned the In Division Ill, No. 13 Bracey Wright saw D.J . White toward an easy victory when it game with 14,-2 run on 8-of-.10 Feb. 12 . Well ston (2-14) will meet Other games . invulvi'ng No. 4 Lynchburg Clay ( I0on the bench with ice packs on pulled to a 3.1-23 halftime lead. shooting, and when Ivan Harris area conference teams are: his thighs Saturday night and But that changed quickly in hit a '3-pointer with 15:20 left, 3), 6:45 p.m ., Feb. 7 at . SEOAL knew immediately what he had ·· the second half when Terence the Buckeyes had their tirst Valley. At Wellston, No. 7 In Divi sion I, Marietta Federal Hocking (8-6) will to do - take charge. Dials and the Buckeves took· lead at 37-35. Wright delivered with one of advantage of Whiie 's troubles. · Wright countered wit~ a 3-. will 'play at the Northeast square off against No. I0 the most · complete per.forWhite finished with 15 pQin.ter, then completed a tournament, while Logan Alexander 6: I 5 p.m .•. Feb. mances of his three-year points, 11 in the tirst half. three-point play. He then hit and Chillicothe will play at 9, while No. 6 Belpre (I 0-5) career, scoring 18 of his 23 when he dominated the middle another 3-pointer and g[\ve the the Central tdurney. Those will face No. II Adena (2. points · in the second half after feeling sick. Hoosiers the lead for good with games will be scheduled at 13) in the second game at 8 mcluding 12 straight during a Early in the second half. another three-point play that a ·later date . p.m. Also at Wellston, No.5 key stretch as he led Indiana White finally succumbed to the made it 47-44 with 12:40 to go. ··In Division II. No. 3 Nelsonville- York (I 0-5) past Ohio State 67-60. illness .. Twice he pulled him"Anytime I touch it , the first Jackson (9-7) will play No. will face No. 12 New " I knew I would have to ere- self out of the game because he thing I look for is to score," 6 Athens at a s·ite to be ate more, look for my offense a . was cramping from a lack of Wright said. "That's, my men- · determined 8 p.m .. Feb. 10. Lexington (0-15) at 8 p.m., lot more than I did in !he tirst fluids, and he played just nine tality." • half," Wright said . " I had to be of the final 20 minutes. Indiana still could not pull the guy to get the offense sta11That gave Dial s and the away, though. first I0 shots from the fiel(l , , eel." , Buckeyes a chance. • Wright's 12-footer with 7:28 including all four 3-pointers With White, the Hoosiers' Dials tinished with 18 points remaining gave the Hoosiers a to gu with four free throws . biggest inside presence, out and 13 rebounds, scoring 14 53-48 lead, but the Buckeyes then missed nine field They from Page 81 with cramps, Wright eagerly points and grabbing 10 closed to 55-54 when Harris goals in a row and jumped into the fray. rebounds in the second half connected on his third 3-pointNorthwestern fought back for Northwestern (4-16, 1- to cut the lead to 2'\.-19. He connected on 5-of-1 0 in alone. Tony Stockmim added cr with 4:51 lett. the secmtd half, fini shing with 14 points for !he Buckeyes, but The Hoosiers relied ·on 6). The Wildcats have lost But Ohio State scored II three 3-pointers. se~en it wasn't nearly enough to rally. defense the rest of the way, four in a row and six of of the half's final 13 points, reboundsandfourassistsas the Ohio State (12-7, 1-4) from a limiting Ohio State to just one seven. including Hoskins' bucket Hoosiers (9-7. 4-1) won their dismal tirst half in which they more basket -· Stockman's 3- '- If a big lineup doesn 't do while falling down as Jhe the trick for Foster and the" buzzer sounded, for a 35-21 fourth straight and retained a shot just 38.5 percenttmd com- pointer with I0 seconds left share of second place in the mitted eight turnovers - six and sealed the victory by hit- Buckeyes, he can switch to halftime lead. Davenport Big Ten. .· · on traveling calls. ting eight straight free throws a smaller, quicker five Who scored five points in the Most importantly, he ctUTied The Buckeyes have now lost In 1'.1e final I :09. - ,.. can press all over the c.ourt. spurt. the Hoosiers during a stretch four straight and five of six. "Through the course of a ~'That's the best I've seen Hoskins said it was when the game's outcome "We had to slow down," Bracey play in back-to-back long season, it bodes well," Ashley Allen's defense that seemed to be teetering. Ohio State coach Thad Matta games where he didn't shoot Foster said of his team's set the tone for the ltrtc To Indiana coach Mike said. "The travels were a func- well in the first half and then he depth. "Your players can . Davis, Wright's performance tion of us going too fast and, to · came back in the second half," stay fresh and make things surge. "When you see somebody was no surprise. . state the obvious, you can't Davis said. "I think he learned happen . The other night, hustling like that , the rest of 'Those are plays he has to score when you turn it over. I a lot from last year, I think we Brandie went 38 minutes the defense wants tu play make," Davis said of Wright's thought we were able to get all did." and played very, very well. better to help her," Huskins Today . she gets 24 minutes and scores 18 points, has said. trailed 40four offensive rebounds and 25Northwestern after Kwasin ski hit a a lot of energy." less than ·turnaround The Buckeyes, leading the · two minutesjumper into the second nation in field-goal percenthalf. But Ohio State. scored OXFORD (AP) - · Chet Mason's layup with free throws by Williams and ·a basket by Fears age at .517, hii eight of their on .l I of its next 12 poss~s27 seconds left gave Miami of Ohio a 59-57 to start the second half. ·But then Miami went on victory over Ohio on Saturday night. a 23-2 run and appeared to be in control. · Mason finished with a career-high 22 points, Ohio pared !hat ·lead .in the closing minutes, and William Hatcher had 13 for Miami (I 0-5, 5- tying !he game at 57 on a pair of free throws by Sonny Troutman with 57 second left. Mason's 2 Mid-American Conference). Mychal Green led Ohio (8-7; .3-4) with 19 layup gave Miami the lead, and Green missed points. Leon Williams and Jeremy Fears added two 3-poiiu attempts in the closing seconds. 10 apiece. Mason's 22 points gave him 3,380 at Miami, Ohio broke a 28-all halftime tie with a pair of seventh best on the RedHawks all-time list. Hoosiers .down Buckeyes Sectional Buckeyes Mason lifts Miami over Bobcats •' ' from Page 81 1983. Twenty-four years ago, the j':agles made it to !heir first - and, until Sunday, only - Super Bowl with a team coached by Dick Vermeil and led by Ron Jaworski. They fell flat in the title game, losing to the Raiders 27-10. That score went !he Eagles' way !his time. They will meet New England in Jacksonville, Fla., on Feb. 6 for the NFL championship. The Patriots beat. the host Steelers, across Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh,A 1-27 for the AFC title. AFC • from Page 81 heard him say that. ... He just has it, .whatever it is. He just finds a way." Now, !he defending champions will play !he Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl on Feb .. 6 in Jacksonville, Aa. New England /""a' installed as an early 6-to-6 ,,_point favorite. The Eagles ended !heir threegame losing streak in !he NFC championship game by beating Atlanta 27 -I0 earlier Sunday. One more Super Bowl victory - . and it would be . New England's third since the 2001 season - and they . might find some hardware to put Belichick's name on. His players said !heir coach's.role in a . commanding victory over a streaking team !hat had manhandled the Patriots earlier can't be overstated. "It's very flattering to be mentioned in the same breath with Vince Lombardi," Belichick said. "That's why !he.' trophy has his name on it.'' Brady put his name on a big game again. He improved to 80 as a postseason quartertmck, bettering Troy Aikman's 7-0 record at the start of his playoffs career. This game was a near-replay of Pittsburgh's breakthrough ~20 win Oct. 31 that ended New England's record 21garne winning streak. Again, an under-pressure quarterback kept making mistakes as a team seized a 24-3 lead in !he first half- only this time it was the rookie, not the cool-as-can-he Brady doing so. • Unfortunately for the Steelers, !hey couldn't throw a red flag from !he sidelines to ( overturn this performance, which saw Roethlisberge r throw three costly interceptions in his first loss in 15 NFL starts. He had won 27 straight games dating to his final season at Miami of Ohio. "It wasn't a great' game on · my part, but I learned an awful lot this season ," said Roethlisberger, who failed to become the frrst rookie QB to lead his team to the Super Bowl. "We had a great season, but there are a lot of people some in that locker room that now think" it's a disappointment. Staying away from turnovers is "important when you play the really tough teams," Brady said. ' "It's important to protect !he ball and !hat's what we did," he said. Brady was 14-of-21 for 207 yards and no interceptions to Roe!hlisberger's 14-of-24 for 226 yards tmd two scores. For !he Steelers, it was !heir fourth loss in five AFC championship games. at home since 1995 under Cowher and, at least psychologic'ally, the . worst. With a franchise-record winning streak that brought back memories of their four'time Super Bowl champions of tJ:!.s(l970s and a seemingly can't-be-beaten rookie who had energized his teammates and his city, they were certain they had what it took to get back to !he Super Bowl for . only the second time in 25 years. sions to push the lead to 6432. "They just wear you down." Combs said. "One play at a time over 40 minute s. <ney just wear you dr:wn. " . . The Buckeyes scored 52 points in each of their last two wins - 52-50 over then-No. 4 Rutgers a week ago and 52-30 over Indiana on Thursday night - but passed that figure with almost 14 minutes remaini~. . "'There were a lot of times when Michelle ' s perso1i would clrop down tu help on me."' Davenport said, "Being able to reverse the ball and move the ball like we did is good for us." Substituting freely for most of the second half, the Buckeyes ended up shooting 48 percent from the field while hitting 7-of-16 · 3-pointers. .. ' It's ·Time To East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 I , Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 1::Z Noon ::Z Monday-Friday for Ins;ertlon Buslne•• Days Prior To In Next: Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. , Sunday 1:00 p.m. Frlld••V For SUndays Paper Thursday for Mopday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Succ~ssfut Ads Should Include These Items To Get \'\\01 '\(I \II '\IS r ANNOIJ!OiCEMINfS r. • All ads must ·be prepaid• FOUND I'-------.. POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng ruarvea tht right to edit, reject, or Clncel any ad at any time. Errora must be r~port~ on the first de~ or Trlbune-S.ntlnei·Reglater will be rea~nalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by lt"le error and only the flratln ..rtlon . We ahall not be I anv loll or expenatthlt retUHI from the publication or omt11lon or an adllertiHment. Correctlon·will be made in the tlrst a11allable edition. • Bo11 ·~;~':;.::1 are alw.y• confidential. • Current rata card applhta. • All rnf eatata advertlumentt are tubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968. • This r accept• ontv help wtnted ad• E.OE ablndardt. We Mil i · i of the law. • Stiiirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ·Complete Description.• Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE t 10 Loo"I'ANIJ I , HELP WAI\'ff:t> HOMt:S . fon, W~!\1:-\W,~Y 3 while female cats. All playground beside the city lwrlghtll!llc.net or .steady work, goOd . WANTED U> Bl!Y ~~-------· aborers, Operators , CDL Drivers and Poreman needed for ipeline work ~elders, · Huntinqton, WV 25776 Lab/Boxer, needs good Buying Junk Ca rs, paying up home. had shots, (304)882AVON! All Areas' To Buy or to $50. (7~0)388·0011 3437 Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304· l....o-,1' ANn Will pay up to $50 eac/1 tor 675-1429. r !.,~-------· unwanted or junk vehicles to haul away, (740)992·0413 if no answer leave message. I \11'1 1n \II \ I "I R\ If I .., HELP WAI'ffi]) Au "' D • Call Center Positions I - Z.'t ~ Inc. www.comics.com <iil 2005 by NEA, 1 Februarv 18, 2005 6allipoli' JBaflp Qtri·bune ' . The ·o~ily Sentinel 992-2156 Don't ~iss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! Adn~rtising Dradlim.· is Fehruar~ · I 0. 20fL I All real estate advertising In thls newtpaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. of 1968 which melees it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex familial ttatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination." SAVE ·SAVE ·SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arrivmg Now . Cole"s Mobile Homes 15266 U S 50 East , Athens Ohio 45701 , (740)592- 1972 "Where You Get Yqur Money's Worth'" , Rl \,I \I... I HOUSES IX>II RENT 1 tO 5 bedroom apartments and houses tor rent. n1ce and clea n. No Pets. (740}992·3702 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy for rent. no pets (740)992·5658 3 br .full basement & garage, large yard $475.00 a mon. + $250.00 dep. 304. 675-4469 4br. in New Haven , ce nter of Town , $500 a month . $350 depOSit No mdoor Pels (304)882<3852 502·558· 7937 r HEt.P WAN"IID oeo Race tor the Nextel c PreView • ' 110 about You Full-Service Salon Corne r of Si11th Sl. & LICENSED SOCIAL UNIT MANAGER Main St . (304)675-141) Jan Car salesmen needed at .found around WORKER POSITION I,IANAGER 28 to Feb 28 Tanning-$25 local dealership, salary com· Ne1ghborhood Rd .ISR 218 Overbrook Rehabilitation "area. t..arge black , male dog . . Need 2 Cosmetologists and mission bases, send resume Center is now accepting HOLZER SENIOR CARE 1 Nail Tech Work on to : Daily Sentinel. PO Box resumes for the position of CENTER a 70 bed long 'Wearing a pu rple , collar. Percentage 65%·35% 729-21 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 )740)446·7495 Director of Social Services. term care nursing lacility located in rural Gallia COL DRIVERS NEEDED The qualified candidate mission Local company needs class must be a LSW, possessing County whose focuses ·on QUfi:lity care for A COL drivers local and strong verbal and written 4x4 's For Sale ....................................... :...... 725 our residlnll._ regional jobs a\lailable. Must communication skills, Announcement ............................................ 030 have good MVR and 1 1/2 Medicaid, Medicare and Antlq ues ......................... ................... ,......... , 530 UNIT MANAGER years dnving e11perience. MDS knowledge , Long Apartments for Rent .......... .:....................... 440 REQUIREMENTS· · Benefits available. Please term care experience pre Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... RN· Experience preferred. call 800·82 1·4870 x24 ask ferred but not required. Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Qualified candidates may for Mary Beth. Auto Repair.:................................................770 WE ALSO HAVE LIMITED se nd resumes ~o· Charla DATA ENTRY flABT-TIME POSITIONS Autos for Sale ............................................ ,, 710 Brown-¥cGuire, AN , LN HA, Work from horne AVAILABLE FOB• Boats & Motors for Sale ................,............ 750 Adm1n1strator 333 Page Flexible Hours! Street, Middleport, Ohio AN position Building Supplles ........................................ 550 $$$Great Pay$$$ 45760, EOE . STNA position Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Personal Computer Business OppOrtunity ..... :...........................21 0 Required. Benefits Include : Business Training .............................: ..... ,... t 40 1-8()()-873-0345 ext. 1200. MANAGER·IN·TRAINtNG •Competitive Wages Campers & Motor Homes .......................... . 790 ]740)247·2584 Wantedll! Dealer candidates interested in diversifying and selling Dixie Chopper. Zero equipment. lawn t.urn AttractivEt program. · To n q u i r www.DixieChopper.com or or mare based on e11penence Weekly Pay &: Benefits Call· lnfoC1sion , : 677-463-6247 elll . 2457 "' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo le you. Krlow, and NOT t end money through the mail until Y9U have invesli ated the offeri ng. 0 Inbound & Outbound Make a difference! Calls for political and important non-profit organizations 'G ) 0PI'OKJ'lJNI'IY 0 I Business Opport,unlty Three rental properties lor sale DUplex, each with 3 8/R, UR, 0/R. Kitchen. Bath & Porch. House 3 B/ R. UA. Kitchea.. Bath. Cottage B/R, R_ental K1tchen ,, Bath income for all three-Approx. $900 per month. Price for all three- $75,000 Located . 104·106 7th Street , Pomt (304)675·2 495 Pleasant after 6:00 81JS1Nt:SS ·o Up to 58.00/hr. Full Time 110 1' 11\ \\I I \I 10 Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Send resume to : 6 male & 2 tamale Black lab Currency,·M .T.S. eoin Shop, mix puppies, 6 wks . old, Personnel 151 Second Avenue, (740)992·0097 C J Hughes Construction Gallipolis, 74Q-446·2842 PO Box 7305 Lovable 4 month old FOUND Snuggle Bugs Childcare discounted private rates based on income, capay, public rates. Follow county guidelines. Hourly rates : lntants$5.50 : Toddlers- $5: PreschOol-$4.30 & School age$4. County licensed (740)446·7122: Gallipolis, OH. . 9 identify. spade. Inside homes need·. (740)446·2700 . or Absolute Top DOllar: U.S. (740)446·0650. Silver and Gold Coins, ad . " pool. Call (740)446·4915 lo ~ay and benefits? r MoRn.~>: Ho~u:s F'OII SALE FOil SALE • Found dog with Purple collar An Excellent way to earn near locks &dam on Rt 2 money. The New Avon. No ATV'S or veh1ctes of any .call to claim 304-576-ai.A:2 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 ktnd permttted on Zuspan property near Mason I Found: Set ot keys by the l"re you· wmang 10 travea ___ Now you can have bord~rs and graphics Alo..,l. add~ to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large '' Disolay Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX ' DOn Tate Motors Offtee lloti!e~ is· 675-1333 ~~.t~ 'Pifi«Leadelt, u- de ~- l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992'·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · To Place 'l -Redt1ck . 1-Walker coon dog, lost near Seller"s Ridge , Portland. Reward . GINES:....... ' Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience pref~rred . but others considered. In One Week With Us RI;ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE $100 Reward for information leading to recovery of a ~hart red hair fem ale pachshund Lost 1n Herman Rdl Ingall s Rd . area on Jan. ,7th Call (740)446-7732 . Joint Jlea,ant ~egh1ter NEEDED ASS IF I E.D ovc 446-2342 SERVICE TECHNICIANS C In Division 1!, Fairland and Vinton County w\11 meet 6: 15 p.m., Feb. I 0, while Rock · Hill and Waverly will meet Feb. 7. . In Division Ill , No.5 Coal Grove (I 0-8) wi II ·play No'. 12 West Union 8 p.m. , Feb: Also at Valley, No. 3 South' Point ( 12-2 ) earned a bye and will play either No . 7 Portsmouth (7-7) or No. 10 Portsmouth West (5-10) I J1.m., Feb. 12 , while No. 6 Chesapeake (8-8) will take on No. 11 North Adams (410) 8 p.m.! Feb. 9. sports@mydaily~entinel.com NFC UJ:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Feb. 7. In Division IV, No. I 0 Miller (5-9 ) will play No. 7 Crooksville (3-10) 6:15 p:m., Feb. 9 at Athens. The winner will play No. 2 Waterford (10-4) I p.m., Feb. 12. · E-mail us your local sports news: "We want to go to Jacksonville and get some closure and finish this up," receiver Freddie Mitchell said. The fourth consecutive appearance in the NFC title game proved to be the charm for the . Eagles, even though they didn't have top receiver Terrell Owens- reduced to !he role of MVC (Most Valuable Cheerleader) on !he sideline. Nothing was going to stand in the way of this team, which entered !he season with a 'Super Bowl or Bust mentality and met !hose enormous expectations. McNabb threw a pair of touchdown passes·to Chad Lewis, including the clinching score with 3:21 remaining. That turned the final minutes into a delirious coronation, the 67,717 fans saluting a team that fultilled its destiny. www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, January 24, 2005 Domino's Pizza is ~ow hir· Camping Equipment ......................,............ 780 ing. Managenient Personal Health Care Services curCards of Thanks .......................................... 010 tor Gallipolis & Pomeroy rently has a laundry/houseChlld/Et'derly Care ...1......... ........:................. 190 Ohio. Pt . Pl easant, & keeping su"per\lisor-i n-train · Etectri ca !/Refrigeration .. ,............................ 840 Eleanori\'Vinfield, WV, Apply 1ng· posi!IO n open. Rotating Equipment for Rent.. ............................. ....... 480 in Person at The Spring schedule with on-call duties Excavating .................................., ................ 830 .V alley Location 1200 required . Must posses Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH s1rpng supervisory Skills, be Farms for Rent.. .................... :...................... 430 .or 0a11 (304)593-5355 hardworkmg -end depend· Farms Jor Sate ............................................. 330 able. Benefit package avail· For lease ............................. ,....................... 490 . Established Heating·Coohng 1 able. EOE . For Sale ........................ ,............................... 585 ..Company in Gallia Co. look- Send application/resume to · mg for Experienced For Sale or Trade.'........................................ 590 The Arbors at Gallipolis mstallers & technicians,· If Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 170 Pinecrest Oriv.e interested send resume to : Furnished Rooms ...................................... ..450 Gallipolis, OH 45631 CLA "sox 548. clo Gallipolis General Hautlng ..........:................................850 ATIN : Linda Dennls Daily Tribune. P.O. Box 469 , · Giveaway ......................................................040 Fax: 740-446-9q88 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Happy Ads ............................... ,,, ,,,, ...:.......... 050 Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 GET READY FOR Medi Home Health Agency, Help Wanted ................................................. 110 SPRING BREAK! Inc . seek1ng a full-time RN Home improvementa................. ..................810 Lose Wel.ght with Herbalile. Case Manager for the Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 Call Tracy {740)441 - 1982 or Gallipolis, Ohio loca tion . Household Goods ....................................... 510 (600)201·0632 Mu st be licensed ·both in Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 http ://www.famousnutrition .c Ohio and West Virgi nia. In Memoriam ....................,........................... 020 om M jhimum two years superviInsurance ........................: ............................ 130 Hiring experiencedflicer)Sed sian , management and Lawn & Garden Equlpment ................ ,....... 660 Installer & Service Tech for home health experience, We Llvestock ..... ,;...............................................830 . HVAC with kQoWtedge on offer a competi tive salary, Loatand Found .......................................... 060 ser\l"ice & insta!latlon ot benefits package, 401K, and Lots ·& Acreage ,........... ,............. ,,,,,,, .. ,.. ,,, ... 350 plurtlb1ng. Serid or c:trop ott flex · 1ime. E .O.E. Please Miscellaneous..................... ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,......... 170 resume to: 300 Four th Ave. send resume to 352 Second Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Gallipolis, OH 45631 , or call ' Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Mobile Home Repair ...................................860 (740)446-1637. 45631. Ann : Audrey· Far~y. ~.. N. Clinical Manager Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate.........................~ ......320 Immediate openings . Money to Loan ...........,.................................220 Residential Treatment NOW HIRING· ResCare, a Motorcyctea & 4 Wheslera.i ........................740 Facility tor boys, now hiring leading .provider to individuMueicat Instruments ................................... 570 Youth worker position. Paid als with , mental retardation Personate .........................:...........................005 Medical Insurance . Call and de\lelopmentat disabilibetween 9:00am-4 :00pm ties Is looking for a Peta for Sale ................................................ 580 AN/Supervisor. It Interested (740)379·906J . Plumbing & Heatlng.,.................................. 820 - - - - - - - - please call ' Kelly Cline at Proteaslonal Services ................................. 230 Immediate position available (740)645-1539 or fax Radio, TV & G:B Repair ............................... 160 for installation·serv1ce tach- resume to (740)446·3987. Real Eetate Wanted ..................................... 360 hictan lor security An Equal Opportunity School• tnatructlon ..................................... 150 Employer FtMJDN. AlermNideo systems, comSeed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 merciAl telephOne systems Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 and salellile T.V. systems, Security Of1icers, Needed! I Space for Rent .............................................480 Prev1ous experience and/or Securltas 15 now hiring for SpOrting Good a................... ,,, ... ,.............:.., 520 education preferred but the Galltpolis, OH area. SUV'a for Sale ..................................:...........720 comp8ny will train the right Competitive wages Trucka for Sale """'""""""""""""""'"""" 715 Oandidate. Uniforms and training Upholstery ...................:,........ ,..................... 870 Reply witt! resume to: prOYided. Vana For Sete ..............................................730 Corisolidated Security Please apply between {he Wented to Buy .............................................090 Services, Inc . hours of 9:00am-3:00pm, Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlat .................. 620 240 Upper Rrwer Ad Monday-Friday Wanted To Do """"""""""'""""""""""""' 180 Gallipolis, Otfkl 45631 ~ At. 60 East Suite 4, Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Barboursville. WV 25~ Yard Sate- GalllpOIIs .....................,..............072 Paramedics & EMT 's For more Information call Yard Sete-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 needeci. Apply · at 1354 1-888·577·2123 Yard Seta-Pt. Pte..ant ......... ~ ...................... 076 EOEIMIFIDN Jadl:son Pike , Galllpol!&· Wanted and needed 1n Ponleroy, Ohio, Futi time live in care taker for specialty bed aod breakfast , if you are of English, Welcfl, Irish decent, and an accent, enjoy cooking, house keep· ing and general caring for others· th is position is made salary tor you . We offer plus and ups:cale environ· men! lifestyle. ~on-smoking, non drinking cu.ltured person(s) desired. Please contact ·us at: Dr.· and Mrs. M Dellavalle. 8227 Blueberry Ori\le, New Port Rl&hey, Fl, roLoM~ I I ' HNOTICI':** ~rrow Smart. Contact the phio Division of Flnancia Institution's Office o EonSumer Affair BEFORE you ret1nance our home or obtain a loan. Bj:WARE of requests to ~ny large advance· pay ~ents of fees or InsUrance. ~an the Off1ce o P~sumer Affairs toll free t 1-866·278-0003 to lear f the mortgage broker o ende"r is properly licensed. Th1s. is a public servic rinouncement from lh Phio Valley Pl.Jblishin a 34653. MONE\' 727·808·4021. OADOKTA@an.net l::ompany) r •Experience Credit . ' •Health Insurance (FT) Gallipolis Caraer College . ·Life Insurance (FT) (Caree rs Close To Home) Call TGday! 740.446-4367. ·------· 1-600·214.()452 DIRECTV •401K (after 1 year) ·Equal Opportunity employ· er SFJt\1{E; www.gillpoliscareercotllilge com Free DVO Player Accredited Member Accredi!lng Free HBO & Clnamax Council for Independent and Schoots 12748 C~teges If wo~king in a friendly, "team orieQted" facility · appeals to you , please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Oh1o or ca ll {740)446-5001 High School Juniors. and ask for Phyllis Cantrell, Seniors ~nd Prior S~~ice AN. ~u can ftll vac~nt poSitiOns 1n the West VlrQmla Army National Gu.ard. If you are between t~ ~~of t 7·35 or ha\le pr10r m1htary sef'.l· 1ce ,. you won't Want to pass this up. For Opportunities in your area, call: 304·675· 5837 Utility Contractor saaking experienced operator for un derground waterline placeme nt. Expertis~ in placing' PVC and ductlle. Travel Is required. Benefits include: optional Health, Dental. Short & Long Term Disability. 401K, and Life lnsUraflCe. I'R01'1'$10NAL Free. ProfesSional ' Installation up to 4 Rooms Call 1-800-523 ·7556 for details Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold , Diam"onds, Gemstones . Repair. Appraisals. Gem · Testing . Graduale Gemologist, Jeweler. (740)645-6365 or (740)446- 30BO. s~·:~ ~~~~:: ~i~:? 1·888-58.2·3345 I{ I \I I .., I \II (740}388.0 118. . 4om (7401667·0674 420 Moon.ti Hmrn; FOil RENT 1525 . 3409. No Down Payment IS poss1ble on this beautiful 3 bed· room . 2 bath home. 2 car garage . Deck over lookmg beautiful view Five P01n1s area (7401992-6667 Spill !e\lel home . 3·bedroom . 1 1/2 bath, 1 ·car atta~;hed garage. 1589 sq . tt Located in Meadowland Estates $89,000 Call (3040593- 3866 3 Bedroom Mobile Home tn Gall1pol1s Ferry $350 per month w1th $350 deposit . No Pets Call (304 )67 4·4633 3Br. Tra iler w/Refridg & Sto\le 1ncludea ( 304 ) :~76. 2934$ - For rent. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes startmg at $260 00 per month. Call (740 )992·2167 . SSI/ Soc1al Security $1 ,300 Net, We can fi nance .yoU a home. Call (304)736· Or sale 14X52 trailer, 2 -bed· , room on lot 1OOX 120 in Syracuse. Oh10 Also other r1ver 1ro nt lots 1or sale 3400 (740)992-5868 www.orvb.com Home L.isting1. L1st you r home by calling t740}«6.J620 V1ew photo s/i nfo online Bedroom . 2 Car unat : ached garage . well mamained home In Gallipolis. Code 1105 or call ,r; -;;::;:;:==;:;:=~ in West 2br House Columbia, cell (304}773· House for rent 1il Syra"cuse . 3 bedrooms . 2 baths . $500.00 a month . call alt er Inventory Blowoutl AU single wides must go! 2 br. trailer wasller I dryer Homes $300 .00 a mon 740 -441 · Oakwood (304[736· 5725 Barboursville, 740)245·0437 Assisted living lol" Your loved one in my home. Pr ivate rooms, 3 hot meals . For Rent 2br home 1n New Haven . must have Dep & Ret {304 )934·746 2 Handyman Spec1al. Jbr. 141172. lurritshed 2BA. 2 full House on 2 lots, $18 ,000 baths. 2 mtles from down· OBO. 2120 Madison Ave town , outbuilding . $400. 612 month lease . (740)441· 1304)512·9005 · · TURNED DOWN ON WANttiJ ' To Do This newspaper will not knowingly accept ad\tlertiMments for real estate which Is in violation ot the taw. Our ' readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed in thia newspaper ai-it available on an equa l opportunity bases. ; MoBtu. HOMES lUll SALE t ..\J>o\KIMENlS •UII RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt· ments, furn1shed and unfur· rustled . security depos it requ 1red. no pe1s. 740-992· 221 8 1 bed room apa rtment fo1 rent 1n Pomeroy. no pets . 1740)992·5858 1BR Apt. ·1n Spnn g Valley. $290 _per month+deposi1 W/0 hookup. Pets welcome w ith additiOna l deposit (740)339·0362 I 2 Bedr oom , appliances 1995 Clayton Double W1de. included . $275/mon th pfus 52X24 , 3br, 2bath . Total depos1t 2 Bedroom , fully turn 1shed 3 bedroom 2 bath with fire- ElectriC (304)675·2907 1ncludes ut llltl eS & cable place. 7. years old, In county on 4.3 acres. $75,000. Call 2 bedroom mobile home for $700fm0il th plus depos1t sale. (740)992·5858 Both 1n New Haven call 1740}709·1166. 5284 eB~y consignment I I will sell your stuff on eBey. up Qualified applicants should My services Include: of the item, valuation, pr~ sand resume to: lesslonel photography, writ· lng clear descriptions of the Gudenkauf Corporation item, handling questions , Attn: Curt Nolan invoicing and payment col· 2679 McKinley Avenue tection, and 'ultimately ship· Columbus. Ohio 43204 ping th8 Item. AI! you ha'olft to Or Email: , c.oglanOgudenk•yf com , do is wait for a .c heckl A min· imum expected vatu~ of $50 614/oiBlH 776 ext. 230 is the onty requirement. If E.O.E you are interested please contact me (740)645· Pick (304)662·3 13' 2001 28~~:52 Fa irmont , 3 badroofn , 2 bath, fireplace. $26,500; 1996 14x70 2-Apts fo r-rent. upstair& , 2b r, · on 1 6 acres. Rio Grande FleetwOOd, $8.500. Call $350/month + deposit. • area. $85,000. ' Call (740)709·1166 Downslal!s 1br. S250 1month 1740}709·1 166. For sate: 14X70 Wmdsor. 3 + deposit Located on Mt bedroom, set up 1n Country Vernon Ave Pt Pleasant 3 b4Ktroom, 3 baths , 30x50 (304)773-606 1 steel garage. $90 ,000. Call Homes, $6,995.00. Move in today! Call (740)992·2167 or 238 F1rs1 Avenue. 1BR. 1 (740)256·9!97. (740}385-401 9 Oath. k1tchen furntshed 0065. . Bidweii·Por1er area. 3 bed- inimediate possession! Only R1ver v1ew New carpet anC! • room, 2 balh, ~ acres, cus· $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed· pa1nt Easy walk downtown Hardwood floor: ceramiC tde, 1om Oak cabmets & wood room, 2 bath mobile "home No pets $350 month plus $138 ,500. Call Only minutes from Athe ns ut1hties Rete rence deposit pole barhs , remodeling , work . {740)446-4926 actditions or a new Muse. (7;401:387-7181 . 1·800-837·3238 licensed & Insured Top 2BA apt. State Route 160 SOr!no VOlley Notch Buik:ling Contractors $4001month. s1ovel refnQera· 3 Bedroom, 1-t/2 baths. 304-675-3042 or 593·11 15 tor Included. washer/dryer Fsmi1~ Room , Large hookup. (740)4.41 ·019• or :Nlll dO engine changes and Fl1eptece & Garage (740)«1·1184 other auto repairs ASE Recently renovated , Cert1fied . Call (740}441 - lmm.edl-.te Modern 1 bedroom apt. CaM Possesston. at FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -- 1306. (7 40)446·0390. (740}446·7881 ------..-- ' • �\ r·-Ail-~-RFNr--_.1 r THE · MAPLES, 100 Memorial Drive East, Pomeroy, 740-992-7022. Subsidized Residential Housing lor~ years of age and older. PRIORITY Beautiful ~~story townhouse, GI\'EN TO APPLICANTS City BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity_ Clean , Ground Floor, 2br. WID hookup. Ref & Dep. no Pets (304)675· 5162 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & information. For Lease: One bedroom, nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second , Large kitChen with dining area . New range, refrigerator. Water included . References required. $300/mo. Security deposit. No pels . , Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936. . . Gracious living. 1 and 2. bed·.. room apartments at V1.llage Manor · and Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. New 1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446-3736. Nice 2 BR apt Centenary Rd. waterttrash paid, furnished Ki tchen, washerfdryer hooKup, no pets, · deposiVreferences . required , $375 month. (740)446-9442. .. . ........•·,,........... ~·· It 3 room and bath, stovefrefrjgerator. downstairs, all utilities paid. 46 0iive Street. $450. (740)446-3945. 0\lerlooking Gallipolis park. KitChen-family, D.R. , L.A. 3 B.R ., st udy, 2 bath S, laundry area. F!eleren ces required. security deposit, no pets. $900 per mo. (740)446+2325 or _(740)446· 4425. ., AII\RTMENn; FOR RENT Nice 2br, 'Apartment, wi1h Gas Heal & AC, located-'in Pl. Plea. Refridg & Gas Kitchen Range , Furnished, $250 a Month + $100 Deposit (304)675-7628 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking \pplications tor 2BA. 3BR . & 488., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Of1ice is Locaied at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O Monday, January 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel WITH INCOME AT . OR BELOW $10,650. Maximum Income effective 01-28-2004 for 1 person $17,700.00. Must meet HUD/20218 crite· ria· tor household composilion. Managed by Silverheels. IncorpOrated. A PErs FOR I Siberian Hu~ky pups. AKC Registered. Black & white male-$300, solid white L~-------·· lsmale-$500. Ph: (740)797· GE ' Electnc Kitchen Stove 0154. $65. works . good (304)675~ MUSICAl: 6986 ~ISE t JET IN!.'J"RUMiiNTS i i 1ooo~ In:;:::::;::::::~ Appliance Warehouse In Henderson , WV. Preowned applicanes starling at $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999 Phillip Alder 10 ~o,l. I .-c.1S 5- male J•al()ckRRSuAsLsEell p·up·' pies, 5 weeks old. (740)44634 13 __ _ _·- - - - - 8 weeks old Flame Point Tara Townhouse , - - - - - - , - - - Apartments, Very Spacious, Used Furni ture Store. 130 Miniature Schnauzer's 8 weeks · old AKC registered. $300 each (304)895--3745 -------Parrot ·w/cage aM play stand. $700.00. Call · (740)992 -1987 r-...-"-:--_ . - . -·;_;. _. _. _. r _.l _ _;,;.:11Rii.lJIUSIISiiAiiLEii._ North seats and windows $2,000.00 or willif1g to trade (740)f47·2028 - - - ' - - -- - - - CLIFF'S USED CARS 99 Durango, 39,000 miles. $9,900; 03 PT Cruiser, 37,000 miles, $9 ,500; 00 Mustang, 29.000 mites. $6.900:98 Mustang. 71.000 • -. ~L.10--ioFOiii~iOlJiiiS08iiAUiiiiii--' m~e~~~ IasS:e~e~ot!~· ~~ 4x4· MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 Home Construction MOTORCYt'LElll · 4 WHllm"EHS BUILDERS me. New Homes 1 Vinyl Siding 1 New Garages . 1 Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bri an Reeves New Home Constntclion, Remodeling. Renovations, Decks, Garages. Pole Buildings. Roofs, Siding. Windows & A:ll Other Residenti al Needs 740-992-7599 for a free estimate. Hill's Self Storage NQw Available AI BAUM LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road Scorpion Tractors Racine, Ohio 4577r 740-949 -2217 IMPROVEMENTS r 85 Ford Crown Victoria Southern car, 1 ow['ler, like new. 82,000 miles, $1,200. ered in garage with lots of r--<:rrr;:;;;;:;:--, Call (740)643·2285. new parts for motor, . 0) 81 89 Grand Prix, needs some ,17'-4=2-'-47_-2::;5;__ _ __ ..., Engine work $550 (304)675- 1994 red Chevy .Ext . Cab Z· 6486 71, 1/2 ton, 4K4. Exce llen t · Nissan Sentra l990 . condition. Asking $5.900. Original owne r, 153 ,000 (7 40 ).379·28t8: (740)3792 929 miles. Call (740)446-3352. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS fOR BARGAINS !:sizes s~xto· · · ;. to 10'x30' BAUM LUMBER Hours 8:00 PM 7:00AM~ 1/14/ 1 mo. pd Odds go even, evens go odd .. LOGIC~~$. BARNEY THEY FINALLY MADE SOME FER FOLKS WHO DON'T OWN A CAR!! IF YOU CA YO'RE TRe~pREAD THiS ASSiN' !! .--~ THE BORN LOSER 'f,.l,f\01'1~'(I Wi-\1>..\'S FQ~ D\t-INER-;t PL:MDoll'\(, F~I~N 1)\N~ ~ . P"s.\'(, t 1-\1>..1/E. N-1 \~ ~-~~y IXll-l=fl I'~ ~N/11~\\E.DI 1t-l T\\(. fv\IC.i<:Owt...l/( 1 ~_...-1--1( GOOVHOIZ fl.. t-1\C.t, 1-\0fv\E- COOKE I> MfAL7 I ... AND REMEM~ER >IE >JORKED ON PRACTICE , C,U'(S! NE.£ D To .PLA'f BEST To BEAT r-----. TEAM! WHAT IN WE 'LL OUI2.. TH IS •• I • . . , ' . •• PATIENT ON OFFENSE. TOUGH O N DEFENSE , Rt<:,HT~ OK !1EN . LET :s KIT THE rl6oR.t LET ~s-- &o &ET "Et11. ~i.JST . R,>.MPING U P MY TRASH TA,K, C.<Y'<CH. WERE RJ6HT .. HAN6 ON! Tl<15 n.JAT WAS SO EI(CITI NG I DON'T EVER WANT TO DO IT AGAIN~ 15 601N6 TO 6E TI-lE MOST EXCITING RIDE OF YOUR LIFE 1 TI-\El<!.'SA WILL ~'S WELJ. . I HOPE. 11-1£ WILL I ~TE. ~ . AWAY • El,clriCII & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • VInyl Siding & Pefntlns ISUPlO GARFIELD • Patio end Porch Deckl We do It all except t'M rurnace work BORED V.C. YOUNG Ill I KtCKE'D ·Mf<.! c,>OU 992-6215 wv 036n 5 Pomeroy, Ohio lenct Take the PAIN ou 1 of PAINTING! Let me :k 1' IJr you' Advertise UIII'S PllmiB in this . SPO~e for $75 ~~~~ifiliiW~@~ Oak Maple $45 Delivered ' bo• 31 Part oiiOU 32 Anlenna 33 ~~and Nov. 35 Slreetcar, invalid 48 Mirth 51 Truck mfr. 53 Digital watch readout S©\\~~-"t-tr~· · per month ROBERT BISSEll COimiCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992·16J1 Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS Nf. II£CIPED I'M Qol\16 To /M.~ A lPI"Of ~A\. ~E$ -n\15 YEAR '5£E \lPN Cot-\$\5T'OO 1 AW' WOlD GAM I 1Uead8y,Jan.25,2005 ') Rf!erronge ferrer• ol Ike By Bernice Bede Osol · lo·Jr sc:'rcmbled words beWell laid-out preparations you've made in -:o w to form lovr words. the past will yield rewards in the year ahead, so long as yo u don't make any . unnecessary changes out of trepidation. You 'll be successful with the tried and true. . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Acknowledge yoUr collaborators and what pa rt they play in a joint effort , or else hard feelings will ensue and all col· EGGUA lective effort wi!l crumble. Without each other, yoUr hopes are doomed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You niUst do today that which is deemed to be the , - - - - - - - - - ,, ~o best for the largest number, 'even if lessL EB !I A1 an office parly a coltalented' asSociates W9Ufd Shara in the -I 4 -y--y--,r--r-f';:. league made'a rea/ fQQ/ Of h! m ~ •• success Of an endeavor. Self -serving, l self I th.in k that if you Jet your~ · goals will collapse. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - ln qrderfo - - - - - - - - - - , se if 90 YOU Should knOW hOW reach your goals today, you're going to t o - ~ • --- have to alter your tactics. If you ratuse to ' I · change your way of thinking , the impedi· £o Co!T'plete the <hvdd e quote d ments will make certain you fail. . J . . _ _ . . by fd lmg in !he miu.ng words you dtvelop from ~e-p No J be low TAURUS (Aprii20-M3y 20) - Jumping to conclusions today could cause you to label something insignificant tl')at in reali-' tY is of Co nsiderable magnitude. This is· one of th_ose days when you · need to cover a lithe angles GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) Unfortunately, that chance you've been 1- ? t-. o~ . SCRAM-.LETI ANSWERS hoping lor to turn around a negative financial situation may not be in the offrng . EmtJark- New!~~ t Vo ,c~ c - 1/':CJME A Y today if you cont inue to think and react with more mo)(ie than brains . /:, Jnend \Vtlo IS an accounta nt n.:!s ·_1n1 s Sl~flll u n g 1n CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) - An Idea .l iS C•'f:::f:> "Tru!h t1u1IS esot- :: lfllh, 2. ! l r·~·:-~Q M[ T:~·.X w:ne ·: ' ' ' ' . your spouse or partner has may be superior to yours , but you 'll never it know if · you tail to listen to hrs or her suggestions or respect this person 's thoughts. Don 't be a know-lt·alf today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lay oul a game plan and go over it with a fine-tooth co mb belore attempting an important JOb today. No matter how hard you wa r~ . unless your blueprint Is foolproof, things won 't w:ork out. VIRGO (Aug. 2,3-Sept. 22) - Should a peer attempt to upStage you or demean you in front ot others, b9 careful how you deal with it If you respond in ktnd, you 'll risk coming out second best. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) ·You'll fall to ach ieve your goal today for two reasons: One, serving ~ selfish interest gains little support, and two, thinki_ng you 're smarter keeps everyone at bay. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - A negative attitude today could cause you to see yoursell as tt'le underdog in a matter where you really have the upper hand Don't deceive yourself by dwelling only on the gloomy side . SAGITTARIUS O'"ov. 23-Dec. 21)- This is not apt to be one of your better days for dwelling in the realm ot tina nc1BI matters. Unrealistic thinking could cause you to be either too tightfisted or too extrava gant C APR ICORN . (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Unwarran ted sell-doubts may try to cloud your usual positive respect for your iat ents and abilities and cause ·yqu to fall today. Foc us on the brass ring, not the pebble in your shoe . s ·j I' I I I I O Exu 1 Remodeling . home 28 Llstener"s need 30 Flrilt-ald GCERI f SUNSHINE CLUB •NewGer~~ge• • dances .43 Complains 44 Herda of whales 45 Break · suddenly 47 Declare ! II • Room AdditiOns & • stat 27 Yvette's mouth in Britain 19 Forest mom 36 Parka T E" K E l - • CARPENTER SERVICE Bill Slack 740-992-226¥ weeds 13 Volcano·s 24 Fail to keep up 25 Every 26 Diamond ) -s PEANUTS YOUNG'S Loc~sl, affirmative 2 Non·tlying birds 3 Wooda insecl 4 Annoying 5 Jaywalk 6 Physique 7 Gnnd loa hal1 8 Bo•ing locale 9 Popular 2001 movie 10 Whacked - - - - - - Edhti by ClAY l. 'OILAN - - ' - - - - - - PARI>ON 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Y11111 LOCII El 41 Bloke 43 Noncom 39 Tach reading 40 Flees 41 Dirty Harry 42 Grass·sklrt I See Brent ur Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 . Sat. 8:.10-Noon Sun. Closed Place Your Paid Classified Ad In We.dnesday's i : ~ ·'R~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I High &Dry Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In ! Self-Storage . i The Tri-County Marketplace! 740-992-5232 starter THAT ~AlLY '~ UIILII Parts i 30 Romantic old city · 34 More like Vegas 37 Quesllon BIG NATE Whaley's Auto Restockittg lnte Morl...t Su h».ge •n ,.,., Arter .\t.u·kct 1-h rt... vestment feature . abode PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·~elooks like a boxer who re~ds poe1ry ' - John Malkovtch on Spantsh actor Javier Bardem · (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 1·22 CO.JEAI1! St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or. 740-992-5553 29 Priest's 21 Wren' s · 1 Terse George Bernard Shaw said , ~The odd th1ng about being a vegeta rian is, not that the thi ngs that happen to other, people dori't happen to me- they all do - but that they happen differently: pain is differ: ent . pleasure dif1erent, fever ·dif1erent. cold diflerent. even love different." ln this deal, whether or nol you are a vegelarian, you need to know the difference between ·odd and 'even . How would you to make three no-trump after West leads a low club? Note North's two-heart rebid . A new suit . by responder is forcing for one round (unless opener has rebid one no-trump). This leaves him frustrated w~h a weak collection. but it saves valuable space on the more important game-going hands. You sta rt with seven top tricks : two spades, one hearl, two diamonds and two clubs (given the opening lead). The extra winners can be found if the SIX missing spades divide 3-3. or if the defenders' five diamonds split 3-2. Which is more likely? by Luis Campos An even number of cards will divide oddly Ce~ Ciptler ao,-ptograms a~e a eated trcrn quotalions by fiiOOIJs people, past ¥KI presen1 (e11cept two ca rds: a 1·1 split is 52 per• E3d'lle!ter'in tie cipher stands lor aflOtnef. cent) , but an odd number of ~rds will Tr;day's clue: B equal~ P normally split evenly. So1 six cards will not often divide 3'-3- it is only 35.53 percent, "WKC WUR ERHW YEBRPWTtW while 4~2 is 48.45 percent. If! contrast, five c~rds will usually split 3-2 _,. the chances WKYIXH Yl GYZC TPC XRRJ are 67 .83 percent. while 4·1 is only 28 .26 percent.. ZPYCIJH TtJ T HWPRIX DMIJG So, take lhe first trick and duck a diamond ' to keep communication with your hand. 8 C I ." ZRPECP BYWSKCP DR D East will win and return a club, but you take the trick and run the diamonds, end- ~ ing with an overtrick. IMPORTS Athens grades DOWN CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ 8ft ,;Rocky "RJ" · Hupp . ·' down' votes 23 Salad bowl wood 24 Vast 27 SO-so 58 Lap1opa 59 Luge trY St. Rt. i24 Chester .985·3301 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • ·References · Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 Pass 22 crosser& · Smell Afore Slips Soughl nuggets Thumbs- venues Phone: 740-742'3411 "Taking Tile Sting Out Of 1/ard Work!"' Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Traclor with 30!1p & 40hp Kubota Engines Pa!is 2• FRANK & EARNEST IIJT ..:I tiOPtD ' YOIJ'l> tMVt Self-Storage• Pass I • Pass Pass 16 17 · 18 20 38 Hotel name 39 Snorkeling TAICt IT wiTtl Mt, .,Middleport's only .1 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ... 6 .:I ICNOw .:I GAN'T • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guar4x4 antee. Local references furFoR SALE nished . Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446t987 Ford F-150 4x4 with 3" 0870, Rogers Basement body lift 14~35x15 MonSter Mudder tires, motor out cov- wate.rproofing. Reaeh 3 Counties Top • Rtmo~al • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck + 2+ 2 NT 3 NT Tree Service 992-l194 or 992-66l5 eo Asking $5,000.00 92 Ford F-600 Dump Truck 1986 Chevy Silverado, ask- 90 . lsuzu Car nice $800 . ing $2 ,000.00 . (740)992· (740)446-9177 6079 Dealer· South Vulnerable: East-West South West North East JONES' I BISSEll For sale: 2000 Honda 350 -. Clutch (304 )675. 2 96 1 leave Rancher (ATV) . good concli$2 250 oo Ph 1·10 " · $500! Honda's, Chevy's, message one , · _ _. : : _ - : : - - - - - 740 949-2401 Jeep's, Eel. Poli.ce 1998 Ford Ranger, 85,000 ji::i~~.;::~-~::-., Impounds! Cars from $SOD miles, 5 speed, excellent AUIU PAKIS & ~~~~~~ gs 800 ' 391 -5227 condition. $3.200. (740)379· •-•Aiiicas<iOiiiioiiiiiRiiii!Siii'io._ .l - - - - - - - - 2675 or (740)645-4494. 03 Mitsubishi Lancer. 02 · Dark blue fiber glass truck Ral ly Edition. 18,000 miles, 2000 Chevy Silverado V 1' topper. · excellent condition. auto. $6.200 080. 4'x4, Leather, Loaded, Hard- · $300. Fits up to 97 Ford full bed C . over, Extended cab, i i ltruck. ilii i i245 l i_5047 ze _ 740 ' (7 40)256·16 18 _or (740)256 • Running Boards, Excellent _62_0_ 0.~"· _ _ _ _ _ Condi tion , 46,000-miles, 1996 Pontiac Firebird, T· Books-for $t9;500, asking r.; 10;--~~~---, roof , excellent condition . $17,500 (304)675-3899 HOME 1 + AK7432 ... A Q < wv 1'995 Dodge .Conversion Hi . Top Van Like New. VB . Queen bed, TV/VCR, $6.000 (304)675·2327 or 859 948-3555 . 1996 Ford F-150, VB 35t, J 3 • Q 10 9 G K 8 ¥ Q 10 9 a • J 10 6 • Q 9 ... J98653 "- K to 1 South • 8 1 • 1 4 -5264 FOI!SAu: East • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident · 40 • I FORV,w;SAI .E 8 11 12 44 Soaks raisins · Sherpa 46 tnlhelhlckol r.it~ri slghllng . 49 Fossil fuel Truckers' SO Cal Tech radios grad Pale blond 52 Haul Mldeasl title 54 Spiral ' Univ. molecule marchers 55 Incline Greek P 56 AC 0upply Hockey 57 Ave . need we~t Middleport 45760 -:--··-··-··-··-··-··~··-··-··-··-··-1 : 1 I 4. 15 6 5 ... 2 Box 189 = •o' o+ 94 S-10 Blazer 4x4. PIW. P/0, air. loaded , new tires. $2500. (740)388·0011 (30 Ol -:l4-rl5 ¥AJfi:J :l rior. 3rd door. tt2,000 miles. Extremely good lookLng . Truck in excellen t condition. Will sell fo r pay off, $11 ,800. (7 40)446·8402 after 6pm. es 1 1998 Chrysler Concord 11 1.000 miles. clean car. $3500 060. (740)256·6169 ACROSS . A K 542 96 Ford Taurus. maroon. 4· 1998 Ford F150 XLT, 4WD, dooi •. auto, V-6 , air, power white pkg. w/grey cloth inte· SUPPI.I~ r ... NEA Crossword Puzzle 5 PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking a physician practice office manager. Prior physician office manager experience required, including ·accounts payable, payroll . and general office management. Associate Degree in Accounting preferred. ' Send resumes to: Pleasaflt Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE miles, $5,500; Ford LTD, 390 motor. · 42,000 miles, $4,550: 96 Subaru Legacy, all wheel drive. $3,250. Call Hay for sa le: Square and (740)256·9090 or (740)256· ' Block . brick, se'wer pipes. round bales.· Delano 6200. TRUCKS Windows. lintels. etc. Claude Jackson Farm , 304-675· 15 Winters. Rio Grande. OH 1743. FOR SALE Call 740-245-5 121. Himalayan , female . CFA Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark registered , 5 month old Ted Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio Tabby, male, flat faces . work (740)446-7444 1-877·830." (740)992-9947 (740)742·3144 Reward 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as AKC Black Lab puppies. 7 cash. VisaJ Master Card. weeks old. All shots and Drive- a- tittie save alot. wormed . $150.00 each . (740)985-3362 Thompsons t"Appliance & AKC Chocolate Lab pupRepair-675·7388. For sa le, pies. 1st s~ots and wormed . re-conditioned automatic $300 . Call (740)286-3064. washers & dryers. refrigera· tors, gas and electric Blue eyed. male Boston ranges , air conditioners, and Terrier. 7 months. Call wringer washers. Will do (740)245-9428 or (740)645repairs on major brands in 1505. shOp or at. your home . 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. t Butaville Pike. Appliances , 1!2 Batl'1, Newly Carpeted, bunkbeds, twin, full, queen, Adult Pool & Baby Pool , king mattresses, dressers, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No -couChes. dinettes. recliners, Pets. Lease Plus Security · grave monuments. much Deposit Required. Days : more. (740)446·4782. 740-446-3481, Evenings : GallipoliS, OH , Hrs. 11-3 (M740·367-0502 . S) ALLEY OOP HeTp Wanted ~o:iwn~e~r·:-:---~~~ MlscruANEous The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE AERATION MOTORS Baldwin Console Piano. Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Good condition, asking Realty Company Equal Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Housing Opportunity. 800·537 ·9526 I \ H \1 .., l Pl'l II " Twin Rivers Tower is accept· -----:---:c:c:c:.~ !III S I< l<!' ing a:pplicatlons for waiting NEW AND USED STEEL i!iii~;;;;;;;;;;..;....-.;;;.~ list for Hud-subsjzed, 1· br; Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar LIVESIUCK apartment, c€111 675-6679 For Concrete, Angle, EHO Channel, Flat B;ar. Ste~l Grating Fo r Drams, · Reg . 0 uarter an d p ant 1 ra ....t"' S •un.· •uR RENT Driveways & Walkway~- L&L horses. Priced to sell. Also __ Scrap Metals qpen Monday, Haflin ers. 740 446·34~ 3. Tuesday> Wednesday & For Lease Office or retai,l Friday, Barr]-4 :30pm .·Closed spaceS in very good condi· Thursday, Saturday & lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Sund~y. ]7491446-7300 Approx. i 600 sq .. ft . each. 1 round bales mixect .. or 2 baths. Lease price Save $20 on all 3-Piaque hay some alfalfa/orchard negotiable to encourage· (Vent Free) Gas Heaters or grass. $8.00-$20.00. new business. Call $30 on all 5-Piaque ~as (740)698·2?65 (7.40)446-4425 or (740)446- Heaters . (Limitecl ta stock on hand) 3936 _ 4x5 round bales oats & -------Paint Plus Hardware clover. barn kept. $16; 4x5 Storefront, Retail 675·4084 round bales mixed grass & space/Commercial Buildings In'!:'':"!'~:;::;~-;;:~ all31fa, first cutting. $12; 4x5 for rent, very nice, (740)992· SPA FACTORY OUTLETS round bales wheat hay, $ 12; Cedar Knoll Mall. 3702 , 4x5 round bale fescue $12; Kentucky Trading Post. 4x5 last years hay, $5. Ashland. (740)245·5047. Milton. WVA Flea Market ~~~---....., (606)922-7 185 Hay lor.Se!le: Good quality f:!i10 HOUSEHOUJ Timothy & Alfalfa. $3-'$4 a G<Joll"i ~r BUILDING bale. Taylor Farm (740)643~ 2285. . ~~-------· www.mydailysentinel.c.om · Reg. English Set1er pups, 7 tamales, $275. Will be ready 1/2 1/05 . Taking deposits. (740),')88·0182. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 Easl Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 Russ Moore, r Help Wanted SALE Monday, January 24, 2005 · ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ 7 �) Page 86 •.The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 24, www.mydailysentinel.com • . Commentary The Eagles reached uncharted ground l/2-point favorite for the Feb. · Rosevelt <::alvin stuffing 6 Super Bowl in Jacksonville, Jerome Bettis· on ·a fourth Associated Press Fla. down AND forcing a fumble A big 'asset for the Eagles on the play ; Eugene Wilson Tht: Philadelphia Eagles this time was Brian with two interceptions and Westbrook, whose absence in · Deion Branch with touch finally have their NFC title. Beating the New England last year's NFC championship dow~s on a 60-yard pass and Patriots in the Super Bowl in memioned in the same breath oame loss to Carolina a 23-y\\fd reverse. two weeks will be an entirely with Vince Lombardi ," he deprived McNabb of his only The Eagles and Patriots different matter. said. " I don ' t think I deserve playmaker. This ' year's opened. th'e p_reseasof\ in New The Eagles' 27-10 win over 1t. superlative addition. Terrell England, with the Patnots Atlanta on Sunday got them If he wins another Super Owens, could be back for the winning 24-6, but that' was beyond the NFC champi- Bowl. he will. Super Bowl - the first time basically scrubs against ' onshi'p game, where they had Belichi ck and the Patriots since tearing ligaments in his scrubs. the starters on each · lost the past three seasons. It beat Pittsburgh, 41 -27, a team ankle on De~ . 19. team were in for perhaps 10 lifted · an incredible load off whose 15- 1 record was the Owens certainly was active plays. . . .· the team AND its fans, proba- NFL\ best this season . The ·Sunday,- waving towels, and They last played a meamngbly the most critical in _Pats got three interceptions moving extremely well along ful game in the second week Amencan sports. · off rookie Ben Roethlisberuer the sideline. · of the 2003 regular season, It may be all downhill from . and handed the league's m~sl . The difference is that if he with the Patriots winning 31here, however. · . successfu l rookie QB his first plays in the Super Bowl I 0 in Philadelphia. F.or starters, the Patnots ·loss after 14 straight wins. and that 's still a big IF - he In that game, McNabb complay Ill the AFC., a far supenThey intercepted won ' t be on the sidelines. pleted just 18 of 46 passes for or conference. Its safe to say Roethlisberger' s first pass , He'll be playing against an 186 yards, threw two interthat Atlanta mtght have had a. then jumped to a 24-Jlead on extremely aggressive defense . .ceptions- one returned for a hard ltme makmg the playoffs Rodney Harrison's 87-yard · "Every day he's making TD - · lost two fumbles, and m the other conference - the interception retum, a classic progress," Eagles coach Andy heard loud boos for the first Falcons lost 56- I0 to Kansas case of an !! -year veteran Reid said. "We 'II see how he ttme smce the day he was Ctty, a 7-9 AFC team. · suckerinu a rookie into a hor- does this next week .... You drafted in 1999 . Philadelphia · is going ~ible t!m~w. saw him down there walking "We've seen a lot of each against · a team that has :von Philadelphia's Do.novan around, jumping around, actu- other:" Belichick said. ::we're two of the last three NFL tttles McNabb is not a rookie, not ally." . , certamly not str4ng~rs. . . . , But jumping around . wont The Eagles certaml_y won I and ts one wm away from even close establishing itself as one of He's on~ of the NFL's best cut it aga inst New England. roll over. The1r coachmg staff the 'great teams in the 35 years QBs and he is certainly capa- After all, the game will be on rivals New England'.s since the AFL-NFL merger. ble of reading New England's 1the . tleld, not the sidelines. 'defensive coordinator Jim. Beyond that, the Eagles wtll complex defenses and making Then there's quarterback Tom Johnson did a masterful job in ' face ~ coach, Btl! Beltch_tck~ plays to beat it - with his Brady, who was MVP in two containing Michael Vtck. who ued Vmee Lombardi for . arm and his legs. But does he · Super Bowl s. . But -even wtth Owens. the_y the best posts~ason wmnmg have the supporting cast'' As always, the Patnots probably are only the NFL s Las Vegas _oddsmakers did- make huge plays and differe-nt third best team. percema.ge m history.. 9009-1. . · n't think . so, installing New guys make them. . The real Super !Jowl was "It's very flattenng to be . England as the early 6-to-6 Thi s time it was HarrisOii; played Sunday 111 Pittsburgh. BY DAVE GOLDBERG National Basketball Association - - - - LeBron'S amazing triple-double spree could become average rel:\ounds and assists. After Associated Press several near-misses in recent games, the 20-year-old had 27 .. : points, II rebounds and 10 OAKLAND, Caht.- Most · assists in Portland, beating of the fans who gathered previous record-holder Lamar around the tunnel , to the Odomby nearly live weeks. Cleveland, Cavaliers locker And Jame s did .it again room dtdn t reahze they ha~ , Saturday night, . picking up JUSt Witnessed LeBron James. two assists in the fma!'ininutes second tnple-double 111 thre~ against the Warriors to wrap it games, sm~e the feat wasn t up. His teammates knew the announced m the arena. But as the Cavs left the numbers, and they celebrated court following a 105-87 win when Zydrunas llgauskas htt a over Golden State, one fan 3-pomter ,w;th 30 s~conds left still shouted' above the rest: fqr James hnal ~sst st. "Every night' That's how In Cleveland s I~sl seven games, James averaged 27.4 'Bron does it every night'" The fat guy in the No. 23 pomts, 9.3 rebounds and 8.6 jersey might soon be right ass1sts while keepmg the Cavs about his hero, who had 28 111 first place m the Central points, 12 rebounds and 10. Dtvtston. He dtd tt all while assists to cap his sparkling six- weanng a clear_plasuc mask to game road trip. protect h1s brut sed cheekbone · Though James still hasn't - though James also threw reached the midway point of the mask mto the mr !n frushis second NBA season his tration with a call agamst the teammates and coaches' are Warriors·. wondering whether a tripleJames is almost certain to be double might soon be an aver- a starter for rhe Easter,n age night for basketball's most Conference m next month s gifted youngster. Even James ·All-Star Game. With half the can't deny his game _is unique- season still to go, coach Paul ly suited to this particular sta- Silas. believes James is ready tistical feat. to do more great things - and "It's hard to average a triple- put plenty of double-digit double, but I'm going to keep numbers on his scoresheet. . doing what I'm doing, and I'll "He's going to play big mincome close to it," James said. utes, and if he's out.there for "It's not a goal of mine ... but any .length or time, he should I'll keep trying to play well." be productive," Silas said. "( )\ Nobody around the NBA triple-double) every night is was surprised last week when not out of the realm of possi James became the youngest · bility. You get shooters around player in league history to him, which makes the assists reach double figures in points, very easy, and with his scoring BY GREG BEACHAM and rebounding he should be r m going to get them. l love able to do every night." making my teammates happy. James' game seems particu- lf you ask any of my team larly suited for. such a notion. mates now, they're happy." He is talented enough to be a big-time scorer, tall enough to be an effective· rebounder and smart enough to be a superb playmakcr, with a coun sense that sometimes reminds spectators of John Stockton or Magic Johnson. There 'is precedent for thi s achievement: Oscar Robertson averaged a tripledouble in his second NBA season, getting 30.8 points, 12.5 rebounds and 11.4 assists per game with the Cincinnati Royals in 1%1 -62. The Big 0 nearly duplicated the feat t»'o years later, averaging 31.4 points, 11.0 assists and 9.9 rebounds. He averaged a triple-double through his first five NBA seasons and finished his· career with an NBA-record 181. Johnson had 138 triple-dou-· bles, but never averag~d double digits in rebound~. He came closest· in , his fourth N BA season, when he got 16.8 points, 10.5 assists and 8.7 rebounds. James admires Robertson and Johnson - and like those stars, he considers assists to be the most important statistic of the three. · "I'm trying to make this game be played the right way, and it'.s a team game," James said. "You can' t play without the team. Individual goals mean nothing to me. I know Tiger ·outlasts the fog, and everyone's mistakes SAN DIEGO (AP) - Eerie fog tlnally lifted ~d ga.ve way to a . bizarr _ e victory by Tiger .-.Oods Ending the longest stroke-play drought of his PGA Tour career, Woods barely made It through a 31-hole Sunday at Torrey Pines by taking advantage of everyone else's mistakes and one bad break for Charles Howell Ill to win the Buick Invitational. l,Jitimately, Woods almost made the biggest blunder of all. · Trying to reach the par-5 18th green in two . with a one-shot lead, he hit a 2:iron so badly that it landed on a stnp of farrway to the nght of the big pond. He finally ended the suspense by mak.ing an 18-foot birdie putt to close with a 4-under · 68 for a three-shot v1ctory over Ryder Cup captain Tom Lehman, Luke Donald and HowelL It was his first stroke-play victory since the American ,Express Championship m October 2003. Woods only won the Match Play Championship last year. · "This ¥olf course is so difficult, anything could happen.' Woods said. Almost everything did. . . Lehman went toe-to-toe with Woods over the final six holes and hit better shots on most of th~m . But he .caught a plugged lie in the bunker on No. 17 to make bogey and fa ll one shot behind. Needing a birdie at the 18th to have any chance, Lehman hit a fat wedge that barely got over the water. and he wound up making bogey. Woods finished at 16-under 272 and earned $l;64,000, putting him atop the PGA Tour money list for the first time since V~ay Singh won a, Disney in October 2003. . · :· H~ whtpped the field playm~.lousy." Lehman srud. I g1ve hJm a lot of credit. It was hiS 13rjleSt final-round comeback three shots - smce he ralhed from five shots behmd at Pebble Beach five years ago. But th1s time, Woods had to rely on everyone around him. Donald had gone 37 hole' wtthout abogey_and was in control ol the tournament unul he h1t 6iron over the 14th green and into the hazard for a double bogey. One shot behmd, he pulled h1s lee shot into the hazard on No. 17 and had to scramble for bogey. He shot 73. 2005 . . \ Trimble takes down , Tornadoes, Bt High School Girls Basketball Southeastem Ohio Distrid Sectional Pairings Eagles double-up Miller, Bt . Wednesday, February 9 Pdrlsmouth vs. Portsmouth Wesl, 6:15p.m. . District . Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 8 *Marietta to Northeast District p.m. . Thursday, February 10 Dtvlslon II at University of Rto Grande . tronlon vs. Wheelersburg/Peebles Winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances . Monday, February 7 to district tournament al Waverly) Meigs vs. River Valley, 6:15p.m. LC/Wellston winner vs. CGIWU Waverly vs. Rock Hit!, B p.m. winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to Saturday, February 12 Gallia Academy Vs. Meigs/RV win· district tournamenl at Waverly) Saturday, February 12 ner, 1· p.m. (winner advances to disSouth Point vs. PortsmoutWPW trict tournament at Chillicothe) · Oivlslon t 'Logan, Chillicothe to. Cenlrat Warren vs. Waverly/RH winner. 2:45 p.m. {winner advances to dis- winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Eastern (Brown) · vs. !ricl tournament al Chitlicolhe) at Adena High School · Chesapeake/NA winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to district tournaMonday, February 7 Logan Elm vs. McClain, 6:t5 p.m. menl at Waverly) Washington Court House vs. Division IV Hillsboro. B p.m. · at Athens High School Thursday, February 10 Mond~y. February 7 Unioto vs. Northwest, 6:15 p.m. (winner advar1ces to district tourna- ment at Chillicothe) Miami Trace vs. Circkwille, 8 p.m . (winner advances to 'district tourna- ment at,Chillicothe) Saturday, February 12 Sheridan vs. WCH/Hillsboro win- ner, 2.:45 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) #At site to b€ determined Thursday, February 10 Vinton County vs. Fairland, 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to district tournamenl al Chillicolhe) JacksOn vs. Athens, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Chillicothe) Division Ill · at Wellston High School Monday, February 7 Hunlington vs. Pikelon, 6 15 p.m. vs. , Wednesday, February 9 Crooksville vs. Miller, 6:15p.m. Green vs. Soulh Gatlia, 8 p.m. Thursday, February 10 · • Second-half blues sink Cavs. See Page 81 Trimble vs. Southem/ISJ winner, Fairfield Union vs. LEJMcCial n winner, 1 p.m. (Wjn.ner advances to distriCt tournament at Chillicothe) Nelsonville-York Lexington. 8 p.m. Southern vs.lronton St. Joe, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 9 Partial barge removed, road.failure begiits·aiong river SPORTS New Federal Hocking vs. Alexander, 6:15. p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) Southeastern vs. Eastern (Meigs), 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament -at Wellston) Saturday, February 12 Watenord vs. Crooksville/Miller winner, 1 p.m. (winner qdvances to district tournament at Wellston) Symmes Valley vs. Green/SG win- ner, 2:45 p.m . (winner advances to district tournament at Wellston) . at Northwest High School Monday, February 7 Pain! Valley vs. Manchesler, 6:15 p.m: Sciotoville vs. Notre Dame, . a p.m. WedneSday, February 9 Western Latham vs. New Boston. 6:15p.m. Whiteoak vs. South ·Webster, p.m. Thursday, February 10 Portsmouth Clay vs. 6:15p.m. PV/Manchester winner, 6:15 p.m. Belpre vs. Adena, 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tournaThursday, February 10 Oak Hill vs. Huntington/Piketon ment at Wellston) Valley vs. Sciotoville/ND winner, 8 winner, 6:15 p.tn. (winner advances p.m. {winner advances to district to district tournament at Waverly) Minford vs. N-Y/NL winner, 8 p.m. tournament at Wellston) Saturday, February 12 {winner. advances to district tourna- ment at .Waverly) Saturday, February 12 Zane Trace vs. FH/Aiexande,r winner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) Westfall vs. Belpre/Adena winner, Fairlklld Leesburg vs. WUNB win· ner, 1 p.m. (winner advances to diStrict tournament at Wellston) at Valley High School Monday, February 7 Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 5 p.m. Lynchburg Clay vs Wellston, 6:45 p.m. . Coal Grove vs. West Union, 8:30 p.m. Page AS • Irene Miller Hayman • Raymond Robinson • Carrie Beth Wiggins • Anna Quivey • Levi Partlow • Kathleen Clonch Eastern (Pike) vs. WhiteoakiSW winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advances to distr,ict tournament at Wellston) INSIDE • Pairings far Division I tournaments will be determined 'at a later dale. . # Games originally scheduled for University of R1o Grande, but.will be moved to different side because of Rio Grande-Cedarville men's and women's makeup games. New- site expected lo b€. delermined today. • Teenager has a passion for collecting road signs. See Page A6 2':45 p.m . (winner advances to district tournament at Waverly) OBITUARIES B WEAmER llatlp ~rtbune locks continue, the level s qf the Ohio River are beginning to cause problems for the Ohio Department of Transportation and property owners along the Ohio and Hocking banks. On Monday • ODOT closed Ohio 124 between Reedsville . and Hockingport because of pavement di slocationfrom a slip affecting approx!mately Corps of EngtneersjphotOA Memoers of a contract salvage crew work to remove half of ' one of six barges sunk at the Belleville locks and Dam. · 300 feet of'highway. the junction of U.S. 50 at · "Because of. continuin g Little Hocking to the junction movement and pavement of Ohio '681 in Reedsville," damage at various locations . ODOT's Stephanie Filson along 124, the route will be Please see Barge, AS closed to through traffic from One driver ·Is it a cold or the flu? killed in weekend crash . . . symptoms of colds and flu are as follows: • Headaches are rare with colds and prominent with flu·. • General aches and pains are slight wi_th colds but usual and often severe with flu. • Fatigue and weakne~s are mild with a cold but can last up to two to three weeks with the flu. • Extreme exhaustion never .accompanies a wld but is early and prominent with the tlu. · • A stuffy nose, sneezing and sore throat is co mmon with a cold and sometimes with the flu. • Chest discomfort ~nd cough sl;10uld emerge as a mild to moderate hacking . cough in colds but in flu chest discomfort is common Please see Flu?, A5 Meigs Cooperative Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit (left) passed out information and tissues to God's NET Administrator Dee Rader about how to tell the difference oetween a cold and the flu, and how to prevent the conditions . ·Pomeroy Village Council hears Middleport citizens plans to repair parking _lot wall raise que.stions jotnt {Bleasant l\egtster The Daily Sen ......~ Proftltt informed council that he had done a background check on Gruber, who was lh!!n approved by council for employment. During the forum for supervisor's issues, POMEROY - The Federal EmergenGy Management Agency will make $55.000 in Councilwoman Mary McAngus inquired repairs to the parking lot wall that has sus- abo.ut a hole on Pleasant Ridge which tained substantial damage from recent flood ~, Krautter had inspected and found to be a it was announced at Pomeroy Village Council sunken· spot. Krautter said' the spot needed to be level ed when warm weather arrived . Monday. Councilman Jim Sisson inquired about "They are going to re-lay sandstone and-rehow the village was doing collecting unpaid grout." Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said. parking tickets and other fines to Proffitt . The repairs will run from the concrete )-Vall "Not too good right now." Proftitt said. but to the parking lot and are scheduled to t:>egin added that in February the department. will be at FEMA's discretion. taking a more aggressive stand to collect'· Councilman George Wrigl)l ·suggested Street Department Superintendent Ja.ck those tines. Sisson also asked Krautter about the halted Krauller supervise the FEMA repairs to which progress of installing a guardrail on Union council and Krautter agreed. · Terrace . Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. "We can't drive it,'' Krautter said, "there's informed council that he has lost two parttime oftlcers to the Mason, W.Va., Police too much rock. It has to be drilled and we Department. He asked for permission to hire can 'tflnd anything big enough.'' Councilwoman Ru_th Sisson told Kruutter Christopher C. Gruber of Cheshire as a parttime officer effective Jan . 22. Please see Pomeroy, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM . ~~'4 Detallo on Pace A& INDEX To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Represen ..a.r~I\J'P~ The removal of part of a oarge from the Ohio River at Belleville Locks and Dam is pictured from atop the dam. The ·removal has allpwed the Corps of Engineers to lower one of five gates ,on the dam olocked oy the sinking of the barges . POMEROY - Knowing the difference between a cold and the flu can sometimes be difficult. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit ' STAFF REPORT is'presently taking calls from NEWS@MYOAtlYSENTINEL .COM residents to help contlrm cold and flu symptoms as well as TUPPERS PLAINS - A offer other health related two-vehicle accident over the advice free of charge. weekend blled . a Mt:igs Leifheit created a handout County resident and injured with help from the National three Gallia County resi- Healtl! Ministri€s that dents, the Gallia-Meigs Post explains colds and flu often of the State Highway Patrol share symptoms which vary reported. in severity. For example, Carrie B. Wiggins, 20, fevers rarely accompany Reedsville. driver of one of colds but are characteristic of the vehicles involved in the the flu where high fevers crash, · was- transported ( 102 to I04 degrees) that last from the scene to Camden three to four days are not Clark Memorial Hospital uncommon. Other distinguishing Pluse see Crash, AS for your retirement years. ~alltpolis REEDSVILLE - Salvage crew·s have managed to cut one su nken barge in half anu · have removed a section of it from the Belleville Locks and Dam, but the loss of water in the dam's pool is beginning to cause serious· slips and bank, failures along the Ohio and Hocking riv.ers. The removal cleared the No. 5 dam gate. but the other half of the barge is sti ll wedged in the No.4 gate, the· U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reported Monday. Six barges from the Jon J. Strong sank on Jan. 6, below five gates of the-dam on the Ohio River at Reed sville . Until the barges can be removed ahd all the gates can .be closed, the navigation pool between Belleville and Willow Island Locks cannot be restored to normal levels. and locking has been halted. As recovery efforts at the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COt-' News.and information [·February ll, 2005 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.eOM 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 -Editorials A4 Obituaries · A5 Sports Weather B Section A6 © zoos Ohio Valiey Publishing ~- about audit report BY BRIAN J. RE£D BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli said she expects criminal charges to be filed · in the matter of money stolen from ' the Village 0f Middleport 's public works- department. · An Ohio Auditor of State report issued Jan . 13 revealed, for the first time to the public. the theft of $1.300 from the village's public utilities funds in 2002 . A fom1er water department employee was accused in the theft. and Iannarelli ·told village council last night that Police Chief Bruce Swift referred the mat- ter to both the FBI and the local prosecutor for legal action, as he was instructed to do bv state examiner-s. The ' employee, Christy William s, , allegedly was caught stealing cash utility payments on videotape after suspicion arose that bank deposits did not match cash receipts. According to the audit report. the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification was called iri to investigate the matier. and as a result, the state issued a finding for recovery against Williams. ~nnarelli said she has spo- Please see Audit, AS ~~alHpoliS' JBaHp m:rtbune . Daily Sentinel Jotnt JleaS'ant ll\egtS'ter 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 3o4-675-1333 • '· ... .,, ' ---'------ • • . � 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 24, 2005 hysell jewell