http://66.213.69.5/files/original/106d950aa1e5d45f8bb99528bc54b5af.pdf 7948309f1495175666d634158d5c0fa3 PDF Text Text . Page B8 • The Daily Sentiriel ' . Wednesday, January 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Prayers, tandles mark one-month memorials of tsunami, A2 Opponents seeing triple ,when Amba-ssadors ~ake the court BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press they wan1ed to go 10 school together, they accepted scholarship offers from Liberty University in December. · The Xenia Christian girls The AmbasSadors play have vaulted into the top 10 of Dayton Chaminade-Julienne · the state Division IV poll for on Monday in an anticipated the ftrst time thanks to the addition of the 6-foot- 2 showdown between a perenFrazee triplets _ Megan, nial power and Ohio's newest Molly and Moriah. one. . The girls have been homeBIG BEN'S LITTLE SIS: schoolt)d in addition to taking Ben Roethlisberger got a lot sorrie classes at Xenia of headlines leading Na:z;arene, which is not a Pittsburgh' to the AFC chammemberoftheOHSAA. They pionship game. But hi s little played for Xenia Nazarene as sister has been getting some freshmen imd sophomores but ·headlines of her own. Carlee did not play for a schOol as Roethlisberger, a 6-foot juniors. Their parents decided sophomore wing, is leadjng to send them to Xenia the Greater Buckeye Christian this season so the Conference in scoring at 18.3 sisters could have the ex peri- points a g·ame. She had 36 ence of possibly playing for a points and II rebounds Friday state championship. · in a 78-60 win over Lima So far, so good . . The · Senior that improved Findlay . Ambassadors are 14-0 ·and to 14-1. winning by an average of 25 STREAKY: After starting points. All three,girls are dou- the season 0-5, Wapakoneta's . ble-figure scorers, led by boys have won four straight Megan at 32.9 points and 16.2 and six of their last seven; rebounds a game. · after losing their ftrst game of . Their AAU tea ins have the season, Mansfield made the nationals the last Senior's boys have won 14 in two years. drawing_the atten- a row and haven't allowed tion of college coaches. Since any opponent to score more than 63 points; Wooster Triw;~.y also lost its opener but has won 14 in a row since; McCom\J's boys hit 10 of 13 3-pointers in a 60-52 win over Arlington that ended the Red Devils' 18-game Blanchard Valley · Conference winning . streak; after losing their first gan1e, the Dresden Tri-Valley boys have won 13 in a row; Zanesville Rosecrans' boys won just one of their first three games but hav.e won 11 in a row; Thornville Sheridan's boys have recoverect from a 1-3 start with· 10 consecutive wins; and Beloit West Branch's girls have won 31 Northeastern Buckeye Conference games (and six titles) in a row. · RIVALS 1: St. Henry came from II points down in the third quarter against Coldwater to tie the game at 30 on the way to .a 49-41 win in the !14th meeting of the Backyard Battle - evening the series at 57 wins api!!ce. RIVALS II: Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame (14-2) beat rival Mother of Mercy 58-49 behind 18 points from Michelle Jones (a University of Cincinnati recruit) and 16 Garaway; and Jeromesville from Cassie Brannen (headed Hillsdale 's Chelsea Jones Northern Kentucky , grabbed a school-record 22 for University). Defending state rebounds to go with 13 points champion Mount Notre Dame in a 57-42 win over ·has lost only to ~ickapoo Norwayne. (Mo.) and Lexington Catholic LATE . ADDlTION: (Ky.). both USA . Today- Keenan Ellis had 16 points and 18 rebounds in his first ranked teams at the time. "They're playing as well as game of the season, Division .anyone in the state right now," III No. 1 Cincinnati North ve~ran Mercy coach Mary Jo· College Hill's 7.9-28 win last Hmsmann. week over Hamilton New NOTABLE: Sebring Miami. Ellis a 6-11 center McKinley's Brian Clark, _who fro!TI Indiana'polis Catl].edral, led the TroJans to the DIVIsiOn was ruled eligible last week IV state tournament last after transferring Nov. 29 .. March, recorded h1s lO~th Sophomore standouts Bill career wm 111 six seasons wnh Walker (30 points), O;J. Mayo a . 70-45 victory over (21) and Ellis (14) led the Columbiana Crestview; Trojans to a 79-65 win over Miller City's girls made more Toledo St. John's on Sunday. 3-pointers (8) than 2s (7) in a A crowd of 1,900 watched at 48-44 win over Hamler Fairfield High School, where Patrick Henry in a battle of NCH plays some of its home state-qnked teams; a week games to accommodate the after posting a quadruple-don- crowds. ble1 Upper Sandusky's Jacob Xavier recruit . B.J. D1ebler had a tnple'double Raymond had 26 pomts and (23 points, 10 rebounds, 12 Notre Dame recruit Zach assists) in a 76-57 win over Hillesland had 20 for St. Norwalk; Annie Leighty set a John's. Both were stars at last Millersburg West Holmes' year's Division I state toumarecord with six 3-pointers in a ment. · 38-31 win over Sugarcreek. S~OOTING STARS: BY KEN PETERS "It kind of builds your year." Weir tied for 13th in the Mercedes Championships in his only other start this year. · The ftve-day Hope, along with Pebble l3each the only pro-am tournaments on the tour. gives the players a chance to play four different courses. This year, they'll rotate among the Palmer Course at PGA West, Ber,muda Dunes Country_ Club,, Tamarisk · and La Quin'ta Country Club. · The fteld will be trimmed to the low 70 pros and ties for Sunday_'s final round at PGA West. Mickelson opts not to play with celebrities during the Hope, saying being on a "quiet" course gives him a · better opportunity to sharpen his game. . Weir, a soft-spoken Canadian, doesn't mind having celebrities in liis group. .He and comedian George Lopez struck up a friendship after being paired in the Hope last year, and again will play a round together. "He hits and then we take a bus ride down to our tees and hit," Lopez said. er on those same things. " Mickelson, who also won the Hope in 2002, is happy to LA QUINTA, Calif. be back. Phil Mickelson ended an 18: "I obviously love this t6urmonth winless streak with · nament and I love the courshis victory in last year's Bob es,'' he,said. "It's ftve rounds Hope Chiysler Classic. Then, of golf on four courses. he ended an 0-for-career "They have wonderful ·slump. practice facilities. It allows His confidence buoyed by me to get some of the kinks out and get my short game the triumph. in the dese~t, started." Mi~kelson fmally shed his That could use some work. ca~ t-wm•the-b1g-one tag by . Struggling on and around the t~ng the Masters. greens last week, he finished ~~. certamly was the most tied for 56th at Torrey Pines. exc111ng (year) for me, even Mickelson or Mike Weir though I onl~ won twice:." can make it four years in a Mickelson said Tuesday. I row for left-handed champiwon a couple limes m years ons in the Hope. Weir won in past, but to wm my first 2003, and, like Mickelson major, the Masters, aQd be last year, went on to take the part of that history, will be Masters. · something I'll always The Masters, the first of remember." the year's majors; isApril 7Winnihg the Hope gave I0 in Augusta, Oa. him considerable confidence. Weir, who also has won the "The win for me ·Jast year Los Angeles tournament the was a huge win because 2003 past two years, likes to get was the worst year of my off to a good start on the career," Mickelson said. "It tour's western swing. showed me that what l was "It's important to play well working on was carrying out here and get some over into my game, and that momentum, especially leadencouraged me to work hard- ing into Augusta," he said. COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basketball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2004, by OHSAA diviSions, wit~ wonlost . record and total points (first-place votes In parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Lima Sr. (22) 11·0 327 2, Can. McKinley (6) 13·1 296 3, TO!. StJohn's (1) 12·3 205 · 4, Spring. S. (4) 14-1 203 5, Warren Harding (1) 12-1 200 6, W. Chester Lakota W. 14-1 167 7, Cin. St. Xavier 11-3 118 e, Cln. Moeller 12·2 84 9, N. Can. Hoover 13·1 81 tO ,·Tol. Scott 12-1 63 Others re'ceiving 12 or more points: 11, Springboro (1) 36. 12 (tie), Solon , Reynoldsbur.g 34. 14, Centerville (1) 17. 15, Pickerington N. 15. 16, Mansfield 14. 17, Barberton 13. DIVISION II 1, Akr. SVSM (32) 2. Akr. Buchtel (3) 3. Upper Sandusky . 4, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 5, Van Wert 12·1 348 12·1 295 1Hl 273 11-1 200 1D-1 173 6, Cambridge 12-2 128 7, Willard 1Q-2 92 8, Day. OlJnbar (1 ) 10-3 84 . ' St. Paris Graham 14-2 84 10, Cin. Taft 9·3 48 Others recei\ling 12 or more points: 11 , E. Liverpool 47 . 12, Dresden Tri-Valley 33. 13, Wooster Triway 32. 14, St. Marys Memorial 24. 15, Painesville Harvey 19. 16, Akr. Hoban H . 17, Tipp City Tippecanoe 14. 18. Poland 13. · DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N.CoUege H~l (26) 2, Chesapeake (3) 3, Ironton 4, Sl. Henry (2) · 5, Aocic:y River Lutheran W. 6, Sugarcreek Garaway' (3) 7, independence a, versailles 9, Cle. VASJ (2) 319 286 263 197 1:;;!-0 19.2 13-1 174 13-1 112 ·E•Jiilll~your ·s~ news.,- ·: . ·, .-~ sMlis@my~a•llijbu~Je.~m :_~~;l 1 rif , "' > ,~'t~l> • ' ·.., ~1 " ;;: , • OSU tames Nittany Lions. See Page 81 BY GINEs. .... BY IRA PoDELL Associated Press Nextel ' • ' ·OBITUARIES Page AS • Ella Catherine Colwell • Helen Joan (Click) Nease • INSII)E • URG Bookstore is more than just a place to books. See Page A3 · .. • Tax collections yet to begin. See Page AS • Free help with tax returns offered. See Page AS · • ~lbany signal set for operation today. See Page AS Development Director Michael Gulliver said. State Rep: Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, annotmced a $200,000 appropriation Tuesday in the stale capital budget bill to aid in construction of the new center. Officials estimate the cost of a I0,000 square-foot center at $1.5 'million. Two ·years ago, count y commissioners pledged $350,000 toward post-secondary education facilitie s. though not speciti cally for the Rio project, and Gulliver said yesterday U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D· Lisbon, and U.S. Sens. Mike DeWine and George·.· 12 PAGES A3 ·c§allipoli.• J9ailp Qtribunt Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs 446-2342 Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to Go B6 675-1333 Sports Weather The Daily Sentinel County Communi ty Improvement Corporation, to suit .the col lege 's speciticati ons, and a lease to Rio iu cos( of construction. . 'This wi ll help us identifv the Rocksprings area as a;] education campus, and its Please see Gulliver, AS Tax dollars at work Ohio failing grades for both smoke BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM free air and youth access. In 200 I t!Je Meigs County Board POMEROY - A recent report by of Health addressed the issue of prothe American Lung Association gives vi ding the public with a smoke free T.l-o:::;:m----,-, env iron men l by enacting a smoking ban in bu sinesses and • , outside the mam entrances to those :=:::=~;~lit:~ business. The ban was overturned by the Ohio Supreme Court in 2002. Some local restaurants like Dairy Queen in Middleport remain smoke' free by choice , not reg ulation . "For awhile · some people griped about , Belli Sergent/ photo 11 · " D · Q Rflstaurants in Meigs Count}'.are not required ~o bll smoke • · atry ueen Manager Beth tree though several ofthem are. including Dairy Queen in Schneider said about Middleport. The American Lung Association gives Ohio a . failing grade in providing smoke-free air in public places. the smoke free env•Pictured are Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider (stand- ronment, "but now ing) and customers Carrie and Rick Wamsley who are · smokers who have no problem eating at the restaurant. Please see Lung. AS B Section A6 © aoos Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. ALBANY- The first electronics recovery program in Southeastern Oh·io has been launched by Reuse Industries with grant money provided by the · Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. Reuse Industries, which serves Meigs County, takes into its electroniq recovery program outdated clBctronics fron\ organizations and individual s in .southem and central Ohio. It then recycles the donations completely, thereby keeping the unwanted electronics and their hazardous components out of landfills. The $18,000 grant was made by the f6undation in its 2003 -2004 grant cycle as part of its grant making efforts to support "home grown" economic development activities. According to -ReUse Industries. 70 percent of loads that enter landfills have recyclable t~lectronic components in them . Electronic campo: nents contain materials that are haz: ardous if not recycled p.:Operly, . including lead, mercury. barium. cadmium. chromium. lithium and nickel. Exposure to · these substances . can lead to sei;ious respiratory .and nervous system prof>lems. · On the second floor of the sales barn, the unwanted electronics go through a variety of tests to see if they can be refurbished and sold to the public at a fraction of the cost of new. If the electronics cannot be refurbished, they are de-mamifactured, or broken down into their most basic components for recycling. Cathy Wilson, projects director for Computer monitors Please see Recycling. AS ReUs~! Industries. . Beth Sergent/ photo Village workers with the Pomeroy Street Department were busy filling pot notes on Wednesday near the Pomeroy/ Middleport city limits. Pictured is Charles Fitzpatrick, who was ass1stecJ by fellow village workers John Core 'ancJ . Sam Terzopplous in repairing the roacJ. · · ODA director recognizes Meigs Fair Board BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEiWY - Recognition of the Meigs County Agriculture Society for its outstanding 2004 fair season took place at the recent Ohio Fair Managers Association convention held at the Hyatt Regency Convention Center in Columbus. Tom Pullins. a member of the local fair board, accepted the certificate of recognition from Ohio Agriculture .Director Fred L., Dailey. In making the presentation, Dailey commended the fair board members and spoke of the contributi ons which county and independent fairs make to the prosperity of the agriculture industry and the quality of lite in surrounding com munities. · "l am proud to recognize the Meigs County fair board for its hard work over the la~t year and it 9 'many economic and soc.ial contributions Lo the state," Dailey said. · Besides Pullins. other Meigs board 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! .\cht·rtising l>tadlinl' is Fl'hruan• 10 • .20fL .. . -----------------------·--~------------~----------~----------~~~~ M ~i gs recycling programfor electronics under way Calendars loint Jlea•ant Rtghtter Voi1iovich have 'discus sed seeking funds at the federal level for the project. The wunty also will seek funds through the Appalachian Regio nal .Commission for constructimi, Gulliver sa id. According to.Gu lliver, cur·rent plans call for a building to be cmistructed by the Region~ first INDEX 2 SECTIONS - • • BY BETH SERGENT Preview· F bruarv 18, 2005 . J. REED ·POMEROY - Plans to construct a new University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community ·College Meigs Center at Rocksprings wiU help develop a "campus" easily served by U.S. 33, Economic WEATHER Racetor BRIAN BREED@f;1YDAILYSENTI NEL.COM b~y To It's ¥ Gulliver: CoUnty seeking more funds for Rio center SPORTS 9-2 87 11·2 57 No new proposal from NHL ing. row, that would necessarily be It was Vancouver center the end," Daly said. "It's Trl!vor Linden who came up going to be something we NEW YORK _ Here 's with the idea last week to talk continue to work on. w.hat will be missing from.the with just six people in the "The issue is whether you room. Linden, the NHLPA get past the point in which next round of hockey negotia- president, invited Harley games can be played this sea. lions: commissioner Gary Hotchkiss _ the chairman of son." Bettman, union chief Bob G the board of governors. The same group that met oodenow and a new proposThe structure was success- last week will gather again: al from the NHL. ful in generating ideas and Linden , ·Saskin and outside What will be present is the discussion, but it did nothing counsel John McCambridge small hope that the hockey to close the gap in the philo- as well as Daly, Hotchkiss season can be saved. sophical differences. a part-owner of the Calgary "The question is whether Flames - and outside conn"I think the setup of these meetings is what's important one or both sides can be ere- sel Bob Batterman. · in terms of the small-group ative in ways where both can No proposals have been dynamic, the·open discussion achieve their objectives while made since early December, and dialogue," NHL chief remaining true to their princi- when the players offered a 24 legal ofticer "Bill Daly told pies," Daly said. "l continue percent rollback on existing The Associated Press from to hope that that is a realistic contracts as part of a luxuryToronto, the site of possibility. If I didn't, I don't tax and revenue:sharing sysWednesday's negotiations think we'd be meeting." · tern . The NHL turned that · with the players' association. The NHL still wants cost down and made a counterpro"It's less . formal or struc- certainty, a link between play- posal five ·days later that was tured than the meetings we've er ·costs and team revenues. rejected in a matter of hours. had in the past, and I think The players' association If the season is wiped out, that's helpful to .the process," wants a free-market system. the Stanley Cup wvuldn't be he said. Daly said he has no reason to awarded for the first time For that reason, no new pro- believe that either side will since 1919, when a flu epiposals will be presented. change its position demic canceled the final series between Seattle: atlti Just like last week, when Wednesday. talks were held for two days, If the season is canceled, · Montreal. The NHL would discussions will continue in that will ultim'!tely be the rea- then become the ftrst major three-man groups and without son. North American sports league Benman and Goodenow. Both "The main issue continues to lose an entire season sides believe an open dia- to be th: biggest,' but we did because of a labor dispute. Iogue will help generate ideas . h~ve a discussion of all of the Optimism was expressed better than working on a for- different elements of the sys" last Wednesday after the flfst mal proposal. . tern last week and I thoujlht 11 day of meetings when Linden "The players' association was a . us~ful d•scuss1on," and Hotchkiss had a chance to said that they felt like we Daly srud. We probably w1ll · talk one-on-one. The good feeling didn 't· carry over, should kind o~ work through touch on t~em ~gain." . . possible joint solutions to this Daly srud his negouatmg thou~h , and Linden reportedand at least hear what each team met last weekend to dis- ly said in a recorded message other has to say," Daly said. " ~uss nev: Ideas and address on the players' Web site that But time is running short to Issues ra1sed by Lmden. But the NH[ was still insisting on make a deal and save the sea- , it's going to take more than a salary cap and that the sea- · son. that to end the lockout that son would likely be canceled. "We're in a critical stage, reached Its 132nd day on The league invited the and that means we're down to Tuesday and ha~ already union tq Wednesday's talks. days," Daly said. "We' ll try to forced the cancellation of 707 "It was a dynamic that move the process forward and of the 1,230 regular-season Trevor initiated last week in try to get a resoluti~n." · games plus the 2005 All-Star terms .of creat!ng the diaNHLPA semor drrector Ted game. · · , Iogue,' Daly said. "We both Saskin declined comment ~ ''I'm not going to say that if fi~.ured we'd try to cbn!inue uptil ~cr Wednesday's meet-. we were to bft)ak off tomor- 11. · · • 10, Bellaire 9-3 52 . Others receiving 12 or more points: 11: Day. pakwood 46 . 12, Archbold 32. 13, Delphos St. John's .19. 14 (tie }, Akr. Manchester, LoudOnville 16. 16,,Youngs . Ursuline 14. 17, Middletown Fenwick 12. 12·1 14·0 14·0 9-2 Gwunan shoots three Jeep workers, killing one, then shoots se1f, _A6 American Lung Association gives Ohio failing grades DIVISION IV 1, Van Buren (20) · 13.0 32B 2. Cols. Africenlric (11) 14·1 007 3, Sebring McKinley (2) 12·1· 257 4, Lakeside Danbury 12.() 209 5, Pettisville 12-1 171- . 6, S. Webster 10-1 152 7, Reedsville Eastern (1) 12·1 138 8. Zanesville Rosecrans (1 } 12·2 98 · 9, Defiance Ayersville 10.2 88 10, Minster (t) 11 ·2 41 Others receiving 12 or more points: 1 1, New Bremen 27. 12, Wellsville 22. 13, Continental 19. 14, Sh~slde 16. 15 (lie), Ansonia, Cin. Country Day 14. 17, Holgate 13. . e :n lhird wneklv Associated Press.boys .state 6asketball poll list ·. Mickelson is back on track Associated Pres5 Johnny Wolf became the Cincinnat4 St. Xavier's career scoring leader with 22 points in a 73-45 win over Cincinnati McNicholas, giving him 1,203 points to pass 1958 grad Jack Thobe; Plymouth's Brandi Chaftins scored a career-high 30 points in a 57-47 win over New London; Jackie Maries had a big . week for · Cardin~ton, scorin~ 33 points includmg a last-mmute 3-pointer in a 52SO ..win over Crooksville and then outscoring Mount Gilead by herself with 31 points in a 64-30 victory; and Leah Hochstetler hit a Berlin Hi land-record 10 3-pointers and scored 38 points 111 a 9140 win over · Strasburg- · Franklin. FINALLY: Two Division Ill All-Ohio ftrst-team quarterbacks are also starring on the court. Bellaire junior Nate Davis is leading the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference with a 29.5 scoring average while -Martins Ferry senior Ryan Church is averaging better than 20 points a game, including 37 Friday in a win . over Linsly (W.Va.). . ., . .• - - - - ----"' . Submitted photo Tom Pullins accepts a certificate of recog. nition for an outstancJing 2004 fair from Ohio Agricu~ure director Fred L Dailey at the recent Fair. Managers Association convention helcJ in Columbus. members at the convention were Ed Holter. president. who had described the 2004 fair as "one of the best ever," Please see ODA. AS �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . NATION· • WORLD Thursday, January 27, 2005 37-troops die in deadliest day for Americans since Iraq war began Prayers, candles and the launch of new fishing boats mark one-month ~emorials of tsunami; children return to school y ' , :t ,f - • .} •;:' AP photo A U.S . Marine Corps CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter flies over AI Asad, Iraq near the lraqi·Syrian Border in this Nov. 5. 2004 file photo provided by the Marine Corps . A CH-53E helicopter similar to the one shown, crashed in bad weather in Iraq's western desert Wednesday, kil ling 30 Marines and one Navy sailor 1n the deadliest incident for U.S. troops s ince the wa·r began , officials said. who have died · in Iraq, according to an Associated Press count. A string of political violence continued. Several school s slated to be used,1s polling stations were bombed overnight. A suicide bomber detonated a fuel tanker at the offices of the Kurdistan Democratic Party in the town of Sinjar, southwest' of Mosul , killing five and injuring at least 20 people, KDP ofticials said. Earlier in the day. gunmen opened fire with machine gun w on the local headquarters of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and · the Communist Party in the city of Baqouba, north of Bag hdad., killing a traffic police man . The KDP and PUK are the two largest Kurdi sh groups in Iraq . and have formed a coalition along with other Kurdish groups to run in the election. Insurgents also set off three cat bombs in rapid succession in the town of Riyadh. north of Baghdad, killing at least five·people - including three policemen. l Four American soldi ers were injured in a car bomb- . ing Wednesday in Saddam's hometown of Tikrit; t(je U.S: command said. Another car bomb targeted a multinational forces convoy on the road . to Baghdad's international airport. injuring four soldiers, the command said. • The attac k . temporaril y closed the airport road, one of · the country's most dangerous. Another car bombing later hit the same airport road, and an eighth car bomb detonated prematurely in the town of Mashahda , 30 miles north of · "· Baghdad, killing the two men · in the car. Proud to be apart of your life. . The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today •992-2155 • www.mydai lysentinel.com We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4· Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for lbe low price of only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. I ·We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear In our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle 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'll extend your ad another 25 days. [il ~~t ~nll~olls Dailp Otribune --• --- -- --.. .- ---- 2 7, 2005 Daughter.:with her hand ·aut gets it slapped by readers p.m. at th e Middleport Dinner at 6:30p.m.; meeting Chu rc h of the Nazarene. at 7:30p.m. Members to take. Refreshments will be served . Friday, Jan. 28 . RACINE - Viliage of a pie . Saturday; .Jan. 29 Racine will have a water DEAR ABBY: Thank you . mother tau ght me that if you board meeting at I0 a.m. at CHESTER - The Chester for printing. the letter from want to live life your own the municipal building. · Hi stori ca l Association wil l · Thursday, Jan. 27 "Co nfused in Ca li fo rni a," way. you can't do it from · Saturday, Jan. 29 · meet at I p.in. Saturday at the POMEROY - The Caring whose daughter, ''Victoria," someone else\ pockel. She PORTLA ND - Lebanon Chester Courthouse for a di s- and Sharing Group will meet and her boyfriend, "Al bert,", and 1. have ~ relat ionship Township Trustees will meet cuss ion on early ·roa ds in at I p.m. at ihe Meigs Senior expect her tu pay for the Dear that mo>r · of my friends at 7:30 p.m. at the township Meigs Cou nty. Anyone inter' Center. Darleen Vandine. · dau ghter 's rent and expe nses Abby envy. She treats me as an building. · ested in the topic or with · Area Agency on Aging care· while. she li ves wi th· him . adult anJ respects my deciMonday, Jan. 31 information on early roads is giver advocate will speak on I had a delightful mornsions. even when she does· POMEROY -The . asked 10 attend . what is ava ilable in Meig s ing imagin in g what wou ld n't ncce"aril y a!!l'ee. Veteran s Servtce Commission Monday, .Jan. 31 County in Ihe way of relief for happen if one of my daughbecause I dun 't a;k her '" POMEROY - OH -KAN careg1vers. will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at ters suggested I shou lu pay to be paid fur the past "bur- pay for them. She tells me the office on Memorial Drive Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. her boy fr iend for her room. den" because he 's not in love often that she\ proud of me in Pomeroy. . at the Pomeroy Library. There and board, two years with her anymore . r d put for bein g adult enough to will be an auction at the open Wednesday, Feb. 2 · retroactive, no less! I fe ll on money on odds that he\ take · resronsib ility for my PAG EV ILLE Scipio meeting . Thursday, Jan. 27 the Ooor laughin g and hoot- loo kin g for a wife outiiide own life , and for my deciTownship Trustees will meet Tuesday, Feb. 1 POMEROY - ParentS of ing ' - NO CONFUSION that relationship. - ANN IE sions. I'm proud of her .fur at ·6:30 p.m. at the Pagev ille · GALLIPOLIS - Practic.es junior class . members ;,t H.ERE IN CANADA teac hin g me to du that IN PASCO. WAS H. town hall. · ' · for the French Colony Meigs High School are to DEA R NO CONFUS ION: DEAR ANNIE: You .could I'm glad you . told Chorus where women sing in meet at 6:30 p. m. in the You ' re not· the onl y ·person be right. Or perhaps the two "Co nfused" to stick with her four-part harmony in the bar- . library to plan for the prom. who was appalled at the sug- lovers consider her mother to conv ictions. The ~oo1ier her . bershop style, are being he ld gestion. The choru s was be an easy touc h. daug hter and her tlatlghtds .at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday DEA R ABBY: My mother "fiance" un derstand that it is · . unanimous. Read on : · at the · Grac e Uni ted DEAR ABBY: Surely two and I had an agreement when not Mom 's job to support a Tbursday, Jan. 27 Methodist Churc h, Third Saturday, Jan. '29 years of sexual favors should I turned 18. Even though I li festy le she doesn't approve POM EROY The Avenue in Gallipoli s. The MIDDLEPORT - Ralph be wort h at least $8,000 on was legally an adul t, as long. of. the sooner both of them Wildwood Garden Club will chorus is open to all area McCune will observe his 90th the open market, to say noth- as I lived on . her dime .. I may grow up and start meet at 6:30p.m. at the home women . Director is Susan birthday Saturday. Hi s family ing of the goi ng rates for two would abide by her rule s. beha vi ng like the ad ult s they of 'runie Redovian. Russell at 446-2675. will entertain with an open years of cooking: cleaning, From the time I was 18 to purport them sell'es to be. TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT Th e house from noon to 4 p.m . at laundry, shopping, etc. the time I was 20. I paid my GRATEFUL DAUGHTER VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m~ Middleport Community the McCune honie, 800 Hi gh ''Confu sed · in Ca lifornia" parent s rent - even though ·I IN INDIAN A at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Association will meet at 8:.30 Stree t in Middleport. should be st1bmitting an even was a full-time student · DEAR GRATEFUL POMEROY Ohio a. m. at Peoples· Bank in Saturday, Feb. 9 larger bill to "Albert" for When I moved into my own DAUGHTER: I agree with Valley Crusade for Christ Middleport. ALBAI\Y .-Carroll everything he has received apartment, I paid the bill s. I vou th at . "Victori a" and Lamp. formerly of · Tuppers· from "Victoria" during the was made aware that if you "Albert" have a lot of growcommittee will meet at 7 p.m . at the First Southern Baptist Pl ain s, wi ll observe hi s 92nd past two years. - REALIS- believe yo u' re adult enough ing up to do.· And it's not Church. 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike. birthday on Feb. 9. Cards n'lay TIC IN EUGENE, ORE. to make decisions your par- her mother 's job to pa y · Friday, Jan. 28 Saturday, Jan. 29 be sent to him at Ru ssell REALISTIC : ents. don' t agree with, yo u their tuition in the sc hool of DEAR CHESTER Special . MIDDLEPORT The Nurs ing Home, 5176 What a clever idea. It had- · had better be adult enough to experience. Dear Abby is writte11 by meeting of Shade Ri ve r Proclaimers of Parkersbu rg, Washington Road, Albany, n' t occurred to me to pay your ow n way. Being a Lodge 453 will be held for the W. Va. will be singing at 7 Ohio 45710. adv ise the mother to parent means that you love Abigail Vall Burell, aim your child unconditionally. It k11own as Jeamre Phillips, reverse the charges. DEA R ABBY: ~ suspect does not mean that yo u have and was founded by her that ''A lbe rt" is. ge tting ready to open your checkbook mother, Pauline Phillips. to dump "Victoria." When he unconditionally, too. Write Dear Abby at was in love with her, he proAs a. now 30-year-old www.DearAbby.com or f..O. vided for her. Now he wants woman, I am thankful my Box 69440 ---- ---- -- ~~t ~oint ~leasant l\egistrr 304·675·1333 740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel . 740·992·2155 . IVISA I ' flit:.•~ 304·675·1 .. :· --~ .. • Clubs and organizations Birthdays Church events URG Bookstore is more than just a place ·to buy books RIO GRANDE Ding said. When he took over Gallipolis . a senior studying Bookstores are· known as as manager, he helped guide business ad mini stration at,Rio places for reading, enjoying the students to some beller Grande, said she enjoy s workand rela xing. but at the decisions, and the students ing at the bookstore. University of Rio Grande/Rio made some other excellent "I ge t a lot of business. experience," Bryan said. "I Grande Community College, · dec isions on their own. the bookstore is also a place Through the students' hard feel like I'm learning some fo r learning about business. work, the store is now turning things that I will use when I · . The Rio Grande Corporate a profit and is very successful. enter the job market." :Bookstore is managed and One decision that the stuBryan also said she likes the operated by Rio Grande. stu- dents made was to start sell- people with whom she works. dent s, and it has shown ing used books again . The students on campus ~o rne tremendous growth For a time , the store was have responded well to the . and progress over the last not sellin g used book s changes over the past few : few years. becau se· it was not considered years, and Ding said that pos. David Ding, store manag- a value for the store. At that iiive response from students er. also serves as an advi ser time. Rio Grande students has resulted i'n t,he bookstore fo r the store. He is the only often would sell their books . making mme money. non-student to work in the to other student s on their "Word of mouth is a great bookstore, which is operated own. Now. the store buys and thing," Ding said. .separately . from the rest of se ll s used books. Rio Grande While it is great to turn a :the university. student s have appreciated the · profit in the store, thou gh, its This arrangement has been change and it has turned out mo st important role is io in place for more than 15 ' to be a good business deci- teach the students working there about businesses and years. and originally it was sion for the book store. staffed completely by busiParticipating students give them experienc'e . The bookstore is certainly ness majors. Today, it is open change their jobs every six . to students from all majors, weeks. Thi s way. e·ach student succeedin g in that way as although bu siness students gets experience doing differ- well, and Ding and Rio traditionally make up the bulk ent·work throughout'thn tore . Grande officials are ve ry of the employee s. Stud.e nts le arn everything proud of the work the stuThe students do every- from acco unting to inventory dents are doing and the way thing from sweeping the to sales to marketing t<f1:'1ean- they are learning . floors, n1nning the cash reg - ing the s(ore. The Ri o Grande Corporate :isters, handling the accountOne student from the store Bookstore , which sell s book, ing. ordering inve ntory. is chosen as the student presi- uni versi ty apparel and a varichoosing products to sel l dent of the store each year. cty of items, is open 8 a.m . and setting u·p the displays. and the ·president does not until 5 p.m. Mondays through The students make all of the change jobs th rough the year Fri days, and the bookstore decisions , althou gh Din g because he or she serves as a also sells items at some Rio gives some advice . manager for the busi ness. Grande athletic eve nts. · Sometimes the deci sion s The students change the For mere information on are perfect and sometimes the jook of the store often, mov- the bookstore. call Ding at· students make mi stakes. ing products around to help 245-7274 or toll -free at (800) "That's the best way to them se ll better, and trying · 282-720 1. For add itional learn," Ding said. out new product s to sell in ·information on Rio Grande, Severa l years ago, the the store. log onto the university 's· Web Dea nna Bryan, 19 . site at www.rio.edu. · bookstore was not profitable, Diabetes to be topic of 'Doctors on ~all' Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-991-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time otTer .expires 3-1-05. A Thai Musl im elder says prayer for a new fishing boat during a religious service on Koh Lanta island , southern Thailand , Wednesday, which is one of the first two vessels to be la unched in an effort to rebuild the local fleet after the Dec. 26 tsunami. · Thursday, Janufry Other events , ***You must all prior to the end of initia125 day period to extend . . ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25t for each additional wonl over IS words. ***Typographical correetions must be made within first 3 days of publication. *'*Only out Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to privaf!, non:commercial individuals. AP pllplo PageA3 Support groups Bv TINt TRAN Lanka, where nearly 31,000 wondered about his best ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER peopl e died and a million friend, Andi. After about two were displaced by the Dec. hours of glancing repeatedly GALLE, Sri Lanka - Sri 26 tsunami. ' / at the school g'ate, it hit him. Lankans lit candles and chantAt the Ariyakara Viharaya HI don' t think he's comed prayers for the dead to mark temple near Galle, more than ing," he whispered. one month since the tsunami · 2.000 oil lamps flickered in . · Only six of his class of 43 Wednesday, and mournen; on a memoiy of the dead. Monks showed up. Out of the 600 Thai island launched two new chanted on loudspeakers. enrolled at SD Kartika primafishing boats in a first step Devotees brought fresh flowers. ry school, just 260 returned toward rebuilding the devastat"In memory of that day, for Wednesday. The rest ar~ preed local fleet. On the hardest- the. missing and dead in all · sumed dead. hit Indonesian island of the countries, we are praying At another school, English Sumatra, there were no memo- that a tsunami will never teacher Roslina Ramli rials, but children went back to return," said L. Chandaransi, , who lost four children to the school and the empty desks of the head monk. tsunami - was one of 25 dead classmates. In Indonesia, where at least teachers who came to school. A month after killer waves 96,000 died, there were no gov- Before the tsunami the faculswept away ·more than . ernment or religious events to ty was 75 strong. 140,000 lives and ravaged mark the day. Instead, officials "I have. to put on a brave coastlines around the Indian said a proper remembrance was face," said Roslina. "Teachers Ocean, survivors quietly to send,children back to school are supposed to give the sturemembered the tragedy and for the first official day of class dents strength and guidance carried on with the struggle since the tragedy. but it will be hard." to rebuild their lives. But Many students in ravaged In. one classroom, workers behind the public grieving Aceh province, however, doing a last-minute clean up was a deepening sense of .returned to find their schools found a body Wednesday frustration at the slow pace of filled with mud and debri s, while shoveling out thick mud. recovery efforts. with books, computers and The government estimates . "We have not received any other materials strewn every- that 700 to I, 100 schools in assistance yet," read a banner where. And many of their the province were destroyed strung between plastic tents friends and teachers we re and I,750 primary >c hool housing survivors .· in Sri gone fo rever. teachers were dead 'or missLanka's southern city of Galle. Alqausar. a 6-year-old boy ing. Nearly 180,000 students Candles and multicolored with neatl y parted hair and a have no schools to go to, Buddhist flags lined a high- Power Rangers bag, arrived · Welfare Minister Al~i way huggi ng the coast of Sri at school with his mother and Shihab said. Community Calendar Public meetings · purpose or annual inspection. Bv JASON KEYSER Wed nesday in the western election, which will create a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER National region of Iraq near the 275-member Jordanian border where the Assembly and regional legislatures. BAGHDAD. Iraq - A crash took place. Swnni Mu sl im U.S. helicopter crashed in a A search and rescue team : extremists have threatened to · desert sandstorm in the early was at the site. The victims sabotage the elect ion, and morni ng · darkness were 30 Marines .and one many Sunni · clerics have Wedne~day, killing the 30 sailor, said Lt . Gen. John called for a boycott because Marines and one N~vy .sailor Sattler, the top Marine com- of the presence of U.S . and aboard . .Six other troops died mander in Iraq -· t he most 'o ther fore ign troops. The group calling itself alin insurgent ambushes in the American service members dead liest day for Americans to die in a single incident Qaida in Iraq warned people to since the Iraq war began since the March 2003 inva- stay away from the polls. nearly two years ago. ' sion of Iraq. threatening attaclts. "Oh peaOnly days before Iraq's The deadliest prev iou s pie, be carefuL Be careful not crucial elections Sunday, mil- incident for U.S. '·troops was · to be i1ear the centers of infiitants set otl at least eight car also a helicopter crash: a clelity and vice, the polling bombings that killed 13 pee- November 2003 collision of centers ... Don't blame us but pte and injured 40 others, two Black Hawk helicopters blame yourselves" if harmed," including 11 Ameri cans. The that killed 17. Before a Web statement issued in the guerri lias also carried out a Wednesday's bloodshed. the group's' name said. In addition to Wednesday 's · string of attacks nationwide most Americans killed i'n one against schools that will day came on the invasion's crash deaths, four Marines third day - March 23, 2003 were killed jn fighting in serve as polling centers. In Washington, President - when 28 troops were Iraq's Anbar province. the Bush called on Iraqis to defy killed during the U.S. mili- military said. A reporter embedded with terrorism and go to the poll s tary's· drive to take Bag hdad des pite relentless insurgent and topple Saddam Hu ssei n. those troops, Jim Dotan of The U.S. military has not · WABC in New York City, said attacks. He said it was a "very discouraging" day seen such a high loss o(iife in the deaths carrie when insurwhen the U.S. death toll for one day in 15 years -· since gents ambushed a Marine conthe war rose above I ,400. an explosion ripped through a voy leaving the town of turret on the USS Iowa · Haditha, northwest · of gun The .CH-53E Super Stallion was carrying perso111iel from during a training exercise in Baghdad, hitting aveh.icle with the 1st Marine Division on a · the Caribbean in April 1989, a rocket-propelled grenade. Al so Wednesday. insursecurity mission in support of killing 47 sai lors. security forces and gents attacked a U.S. Army lraqi the election when it went down about I :20 a.m. near civilians have borne the patrol near the northern town the town of Rutbah, about brunt of violence in Iraq, of Duluiyah. killing olie sol220 miles west of Baghdad, with bombings often killing · dier and wounding two oththe military said. scores of people at a time. ers, and in the Baghdad area The crash occurred during More than 180 people were a roadside bomb kill ed severe weather, but its cause killed on March 2, 2004, dur- another soldier and wounded was still under inve.stigation, ing a string of suicide attacks two others, the U.S. comsaid Army Gen. John at Shiite shrines in Karbala mand said. The day's deaths brought to A.bizaid, chief of U.S. Central and Baghdad. Command. An A.ccuweather Violence has only . at least I ,409 the number of map showed sandstorms increased ahead of Sunday's members of the U.S. military BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel • • MORG,ANTOWN, W.Va. - Diabetes is an increasingly widespread diSease in the United Slates; due to factors such as obesity and lack of exercise. Two West Virginia ex perts will University answer viewers' questions about diabetes in a live presentation of "Doctors On Ca ll " at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27. on West Virginia Public Television. ·· Andrea Hasley, RD, CDE. 1s a dietician and diabetes educator at WVU Hospitals Diabetes Cente r. She received her degree from WY.U. She comp leted her dietetic internship through Marshall Universi ty. Irma Ullrich. MD, is an endocrinologist and internal 'medicine physician at 'wvu. She rece ived her medical degree from the Uni versity of Minnesota . . She completed her specialty training at WVU and the Medical University of South Carolina. Her special v interests incl ude diabetes, the use of exercise as treatment, oste'oporos is, lipid disorders and obesity. "Doctors. on Call." with 110.11 01: Bo/J D 'Aiessc111dri. is a joim producrio11 ·of the . Robert C. Byrd Heiilr!r Sciences Cnlter at WVU ( wu w. h eo It h. wv u . ed u) mtd West Virginia Public Brootlcasti11g (1\'WW.IVI' f'UIJ cast.org). a statewide network ~f radio. relev.ision. /m emer a11d educational resources. Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscrlf?e today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Temperatures are expected to be in the single digits at night and below freezing during the day, meaning residential power demand will be high. There is no shortage of power; however, consumer rates can increase if demand sets a new record. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative urges its mem~ bers to help the system avoid a peak demand situation by following a few simple energy conservation practices: • Please limit your use of hot water whenever possible. Electric water heater thermostats can be set back a few degrees to save on energy consumption ; · • Turn back the thermostat of electric heaters/fur naces a few degrees. • Use only one major electrical appliance at a time. • Reduce lighting. Turn off lights in room.s not being occupied and at bedtime . . • Block cracks around window frames or under out side doors to prevent infiltration of cold air. • If you don't have storm windows or ·doors, cover frames with plastic sheeting. Finally, remember to be aware of electrical and fire hazards at all times . ·The employees ~fBuckeye Rural Electric Cooperadve thank you for your cooperadon Buckeye REC AT~ Erqy" Conrmt~w ~ . . ---- ' �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . . www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or proltibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atid to petition the Governrnetit for a redress of grievances. -The' First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .. ' Thursd,ay, January 27, 2005 Playing cards in the house of Bush The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 VIEW Americans· Pray for peace Dear Editor: As Americuns, have we forgotten that there .is a living God who sits about all of us in justice and JUdgment?.Thut nature sometimes can deliver hard. sometimes terrible, blows in the form of storms and floods'! That while as humans we consider ourselves Lord and Masters over the earth and all that live on it that there are still things bevond oor ability to corttrol them. Have forgotten that in the past America has fought and . won the two greate~t wars in history, wars not started by us? Wars that we did not want but were forced upon us, to sav~ the people of the world from the evil that would enslave us all. That if we go looking for war. we may someday find it with those who are able and willing to use chemical. biological, and even ·nuclear weapons .against us and our allies. That when we let our military plan and carry out the war, most often we win and do so in the shortest possible time. The Gulf War was over within just I 00 hours because we let our military fight the war as they as professionals saw fit. The war we are now fighting in Iraq has cost more than 1,000 lives and more than $450 billion. Have we forgotten that the best part . of war is . it to end and our troops come home? Have we forgotten that every life lost is one too many and can never be . replaced. Have we forgotten to ask God for it to end, for us to have peace? And have we forgotten that one of the greatest gifts that we can ever give is the gift of peace. Let us ask God to give that gift to all of us an.d the world as soon as. possible. David Edwards · Middleport we 1 think I have no color prejudices nor caste prejudices nor creed prejudices. Indeed, I know it. I can stand any society. All that I care to know is that a man is a Gene human bein·g -- that is Lyons enough for me; he c:an't be any worse. -- Mark Twain Never mind the Republican s' objections to "affirmative action" and strong, opposition lest some"quotas." When it comes to body like Rush Limbaugh the politics of personal iden- call them hypocrites or .tity, nobody plays the game racists. better than the Bu sh admin- - The trap's inherent in idenistration. Which is not to say tity po,litics. Me, I was raised . Democrats who are fuming on the Irish-Catholic verover the nominations of sion. My father had an oftAlberto Gonzales as attar- repeated slogan I took as the ney general and Condoleeza essence of . Americanism. Rice as Secretary of State "You're no beller than anyhaven't had 'it coming for 1 body else," he'd g·rowl "and .years. NOBOPY'S BETTER After all, Bill Clinton THAN YOU." Otherwise, promised to appoint a· cabi - it's rubbish to say everybody net tl]at .. "looked like of a given ethnic persuasion America," a J.audable goal · should agree politicall:r. But ,. with sometimes unfortunate it's dangerous nonsense · to consequences. Was Janet say we can't criticize people · Reno the strongest allorney becau se of who they are. general Clinton could find, Bush tells people how or merely the most plausible much he admires Gonzales' woman available after two rags-to-riches life story. A earlier nominees withdrew? · . native Texan and the son of Now George W. Bush has Mexican immigrants, seen him and raised him. as Gonzales served in the Air they say in poker. Based Force before graduating upon their performances in from Rice University and public office, 'two worse Harvard Law School. When choices than Gonzales and Bush met him. he was a partRice can hardly be imag- ner at the Hou~ton e~tablishined. Both appear to place ment law firm of Vinson & ambition and personal loyal- Elkins. . · ty above all competing valWell , good for him. So . ues. beginning with truth. pe's smart and ambitious . . They're less public servants Based upon his legal work, than courtiers to the House however. he's also an authorof Bush . itarian yes· man. As Texas ·. Meanwhile, with the Gov. Bush's legal counsel, notable exceptions of Sen. he wrote decision memos in Barbara BQxer and Sen. death penalty cases. After John Kerry, Democrats studying them, the Atlantic appear too fearful to express Monthly found "Gonzales repeatedly failed to apprise the governor of crucial issues in the cases at hand : ineffective counsel, conflict of interest, mitigating evi.dence, even actual evidence of innocence." Hence Bush approved executions based oli "only the most cursory briefings on the issues in dispute." As White House counsel, Gonzales approved memos arguing that laws aga!nst torture do "not apply to the President' s detention and interrogation of enemy com' batants." He called the Geneva Convention protecting POWs "obsolete" and "quaim." He wrote that anything short of "death; organ failure , or serious impairment of body ftmctions" wasn't torture. All because Bush and his country club warriors wanted to act tough. · The result has been a sickening wave . Qf atrocities at Abu Ghraib and elsewhere that has discredited U:S. claims to stand for human rignts and the rule of law. strengthened the Iraqi insurrection and benefited terrorist propag;tnda 'worldwide. Not to mention endangering Americans who fall into enemy hands. "It is astonishing that (Gonza les) has been nominated" writes conservative pundit Andrew Sullivan "and even more astonishing that he will almost certainly be confirmed." · Then there 's Dr. Rice, as she likes being called. a dead giveaway. During the propaganda buildup to the Iraqi war, noQody was more dogmatic ' about Saddam Husse in 's nuClear arsenal. "We don't want the smoking gun to be a mushroom clo~d," she warned. After · Bush was criticized for · including previously discredited claims about Saddam's non-existent nuclear weapons in a speech. a White House spokesman. alibied that neither he nor Rice had read the entire 90page National Intelligence Estimate about iraqi WMDs. •A sophomore at Stanford, where Rice was provost, would be failed for that. Rice was barely criticized. Then there was her bizarre appearance before the · 91 I I Commission. Rice obstinately insisted that the infamous Aug. 6, 200 I CIA briefing she and Bush ignored was purely "historical in nature." and "did not warn of attacks inside the United States." In · fact. the document cited "suspicious activity in this country consistent with preparations for hijackings or other types of anacks," and stipulated New York and Washington as likely targets. Yet when Sen. Boxer recently sought to ask her about these and similar misreprese ntations . Rice treated it as a smear against her per' sonal character. Nobody overtly played the race card, because nobody had to. That's the problem with the politics of identity: it makes . the private public •. and the public private to the detriment of both. (Arkansas DemocratGa~ette columnist Gene . L\•ons is a national maga::.fne mvi1rd IVinner and coautho·r of "71re Huming of til e Presidem" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can e·mail Lyons at genelrons2 @cs.com.) WE'VE GoT YOU COVERED... ·. VOTE! TODAY IN ·HISTORY Today is Thursday. Jan. 27. the 27th day of 2005. There are 338 days lefr in the year. TodaY:s Highlight in History : On Jan. 27, 1945, Soviet · troops liberated the Nazi concentration camps Auschwitz and Birkenau in Poland . . . On this date: In 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg. Austria. In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. In 1901 , opera composer Giuseppe Verdi died in Milan·, !tal y, at age 87. In 1943, some 50 bombers struck Wi.lhelmshaven in the first all-American air raid against Germany in World War II. In 1967, astronauts Virgi I I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a tTas~ fire during a test aboard their Apollo I spacecraft'at Cape Keimedy,.Fla. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome..They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjeCt to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone· number. No unsigned letters will · be published. Letter.\· should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlalilng Co. Our main concern in all srories is to be Publishe~ every afternoon , Monday accurate. If you kno~ of an e'rror in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class po.stage 2156 paid at Pomerov. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E•t. 12 Reporter: Brian React Ext. 14 fleporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside S81es: Dave Harris. E~t. 15 Outolde Seles: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 ClnoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tma1ter: Send address corrections 10' The Daily Sentinel, 111. Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates· By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year ........... !11.4.40 , Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One mOnth ..••..•.. : • .•8.70 One yeer ... : .........'96.70 Circulation Subscribers should minh in advance direct IO the Daily Sentinel. No sub&crip' tion by ma~ permitted in are98 ..tlere home carrier service is avaiiable. Dtotrlcl Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext. 17 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E>rt. 12 E·mall: news@ myda11ysentine1.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • 13 Weeks ... . .. . . .. ...'30.15 26 Weeks . . , ... . . . .. . . .'60.00 52 weeks . . . . . . .. . .. .'118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 weeks . . . .... : . .. .. '50.05 26 Weeks . . . .. . . .... '1 00.1 52 Weeks : . .... . ..... '200.20 o Thursday, January 27 , Obituaries Local Briefs Tax collections yet to begin Helen Joan (Click) Nease, 73, of Westerville, died at home on Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2005. · Born June 27, 1931 , at.Mt. Alto, Jackson County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ray Click and Ruby (Stone) Click. Sh~ is survived by her husb"nd of 52 years. Carl Nease; son, Ph1lhp (Nancy) Nease of Fort Collins, Colo.; son, John Nease at ho111e; three grandchildren, Rachel , Chloe, and Joseph; brothers, Lester (Marie) Click of Evans, W Va., Dennis (Joan) Click, Alton (Brenda) Click and Harold (Barbara) Click of Columbus; numerous nieces and nephews plus grandnieces and grandnephews: . · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers Paul Click of Raven swood, W Va. and Lewis Click of Huntington, W.Va. Helen was a chaoter member of Epworth United Methodist Church in Columbus. She was employed at North American Aviation before staying home to rear her two sons. She subsequ~ntly worked various part-tim~ positions, but the highest 'priorities in her life were fulfilling the roles of a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister and homemaker; being a faithful . follower of Je sus Christ; and being an endeared friend to many. She enjoyed hobbies of bowling at the Palace Bowling Lanes, bridge at the MCL cafeteria, ,euchre at the Worthington Moose Lodge and gathering family genealogy data. A memorial service will be held at I 0:30 a.m., Saturday. Jan. 29 at Epworth l!nited Methodist Church with Rev. Patricia Miller and Rev. Susan Kys~;:r otliciating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be . made to Epworth United Methodist Church. Helen Nease Memorial Fund, 5100 Karl Road, Columbus. 43229. POMEROY -No current taxes are being co llected at this time, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank announced this morning . He said that tax bills have not yet been received from the computer company which prepares them. "As soon as I receive the tax bills I will put a legal notice in the newspaper. Taxpayers will then have 30 qays in which to pay their taxes," said Frank .. Money, we're reminded by recent studies, can't buy 'happiness. In fact, on Jan. 14, The Los Angeles Times reported on a study of 800 affluent households that concluded that the unricti should thank their lucky stars. More than half the families said wealth didn't bring more happines~. and fully one-third said money caused more problems than it solved. In a new book, "Happiness: Lessons From a New Science" (Penguin Press) economist Lord Richard Layard seems to agree, writing that the leaps in income in. Western countries since the 1950s -- all those cars, jacuzzis and Caribbean vacations haven't moved the contentment needle even an inch. If true, this is great news for ·a country about to run out of cash. But based on a survey of one, I have to disagree. On ·the evenings when I cdll a car service rather. than wait for the bus, I'm more cheerful. If I had a driver in a climate-controlled car waiting at the curb whenever I had someplace to go, I'd be happier still . How many of these apparently downcast rich people would like to go back to public transportation? My contrary opinion ootwithstanding, these studies pro- vide a rationale for our pres- anteed income in one's sun- income 'level. If that's true, ident's policies. As President set years would make the single thing Bush could Bush revs up for four more Americans happy. Foolish do to create the most happiness in the United States years in office, we . are th~ man . proud owners! of a $7 .5-tril- · Qush knows better. . He would be to raise the minilion national debt. That's knows that a guaranteed mum wage. But he' s fiercely sure to keep our grandchil- income would . cause more opposed to that. dren giddy with joy as they problems than it would What Bush has said he go broke trying to pay it· solve. would do if he could is pass That's why he's pushing , a law to make people love back. .Bush has persuaded. for a crapshoot in which the each other. What a shame he . Americans to heed the yo ung get to take money out can't. According to a Kennedy inaugural dictum of the system and play the Dartmouth College study, and ask not what their gov- market (and I suppose make increasing sex from once a ernment can do for them . Wall Street unhappy with all month to once a week brings People no longer expect those new brokerage com- as . much happiness as a government to solve the missions) and make up the $50,000 raise. · problems that really maner, · ~hortfatl by increasing the During inaugu(al week in like jpbs and health. Thus debt through l:lorrowing (see· Washington, money trumps Bush can get away with let- giddy gra ndchildren above). power, the usual coin of the them-eat-platitudes politics. If you want to know what realm. as people flaunt iheir Luckily for him, those are these studies really reflect, diamond.s, their gowns and free. It doesn't cost a dime to it's not so much thin money their connections at a week pursue a constitutional doesn't increase happiness of lavish parties. They may amendment against gay mar- but that the rich become so look ecstatic but. helped by riage. In Ohio, it even won entitled to happiness that these studies, I can now see votes from the chronically there can never be enough through their false bonunemployed. apartments, jets or personal homie. If ' money reillly . causes valets. Ask Donald Trump. On .one itight, their purring more problems than it And even for the rest of us, limos grid locked the city . as solves, Bush's second term peer envy can · curtail the · it took my bus two hours lo will provide even greater happiness more money go 10 blocks. It somehow happiness to the middle class should bring. We don't com- comforted me to realize that and something approaching pare ourselves with Bill the celebrant. whisking euphoria for the poor. Gates, but with the guy in along were, in truth, no hapHi s ·top priorities are the next eubicle who bought pier than I was as I slowly "reform " of the tax code by a Lexus with a raise bigger made m_y way home. There shifting more rt;wards to than ours. are time' when I, like the capital over wages, and In all the recent studies, president. lind these studies · "reform" of Social Security there i> one that suggests usefuL money 'does. have an effect. (Los Angr/n Times co/am· by reducing benefits to the old and infirm. In a poll in its Jan. 17 issue, . nisi Margam Carlson writes On the latter, FDR was Time magazine found a big for Time Maga zirze urzd is a apparently . 'clueles>. He leap in happiness when a panelist 0 11 CNN's "The · thought that a steady, guar- per>on passed the $35,000 Capltal Garig. ") POMEROY -Free tax counseling· and preparation of forms will be available for taxpayers with middle and low incomes at the Meigs County Senior Center every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon beginning Feb. I. This service is provided through the AARP Tax Aide Program. Special attention is given io senior citizens but the program is available for taxpayers of all ages. · The AARP Tax Aide Program is the nation's largest, free. vol'unteer-run tax counseling and preparation service. Training and certification of volunteers is done with IRS assistanee. Tax payers should bring items such as last year's tax return, all W-2s, all 1099 forms , SSA-1099 if receiving ·Social Security, all receipts or canceled checks (if itemizing deductions) and proof of Social Security numbers for all dependents. Albany signal set for operation today ALBANY - The Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 announces that a newly erected traffic signal on Ella Catherine 'Colwell. 75. of Vinton , passed away U.S. 50/0hio 32 outside of Albany is anticipated to begin stop Tuesday, Jan. 25. 2005. in the' Rocksprings Rehabilitation and go operation today. Center, Pomeroy. The new light will serve traffic entering and exiting U.S. · She was a homemaker and a sales represent~tive for Avon 50/0hio 32 as well as CR 12 (Washington Road) and TR 7 for many years. Her memberships included: the Rutland (Rossiter Road). One major factor in the traffic tlow at this Ut·lited Methodist Church. Rutland. the Wilkesville Chapter location is the recent opening of the new K-12 complex at the OES 207 and Star Grange 778. Alexan(ler H.igh School site. . She was .born Oct. 6. 1929, in Marion: Ohio. daughter of the The installation of the traffic signal came in response to late Andrew Edward Duffy and Hazel Booth Duffy. She mar- requests 'from concerned elected officials, school administraried John Colwell on Sept. 5. 1954, in Rutland, and he pre- tion, parents and local citizens . ceded her in death on Jan. 17, 1992. Also preceding her in The project was originally scheduled for completion in late death were two brothers. John and Emerson Duffy. November, but even with necessary ele~tronic components Catherine is survived by four children: Frank (Pam) placed on priority order, the signal controller has only recentColwell, Pomeroy: Ann (Paul) Forbes. Vinton; Mary (Ropin) ly become available for this project. Johnson, Baltimore, Ohio; and Dean (Alina)' Colwell , of · Additional delays in operation have occurred over the past Ravenswood, W.Va. Also, grandchildren: Bryan (Melissa) two weeks but everything seems ready for today implementaColwell, Scott Colwell , Ashley Colwell , Jeremy Forbes. Keith tion. according to ODOT who were scheduled to run final Forbes, Mark Forbes, Daniel Joh.nson. Bethany Johnson, tests early this morning . Raymond Colwell. Christopher Colwell, Danielle Colwell. In additiop · to the new. signal, ODOT is installing John Colwell and great-granddaughter, Presleigh Colwell. flashing signs at the approach to the signal. When flashAlso, brothers and sister: David (Erma) Duffy, Columbus; Jim ing, these signs warn motori sts to prepare to stop ahead. ·Duffy, Bidwell; and Mary (Charles) Withee, Rio Grande. The project will cost ODOT approximately $125.000 . Catherine was a loving wife, mother. grandmother. great- Contractor Shelly Company is overseeing the installa· ' grandmother and· friend , and she will be missed . tion project with the help of subcontractor Complete Fu,neral services will be h~ld at II a.m. Saturday, Jan. 29,. General, Inc. 2005. in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with "We always try to be re sponsive to safety issues brought to Pastor Bill Marshall ofticiating. Burial will follow in the us by the public," said ODOT District I0 Deputy Director Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home George M. Collins. "These measures will hopefully slow on Friday from 5-8 p.m. , and there will be an OES service at down tratlic at the intersection and improve the access at the 7:45 p.m. Friday by the Wilkesville Chapter No. 207. In lieu school drive." of flowers , memorial gifts may be made tq H9lzer Hospice; Motorists are advised to exercise caution at the intersection I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. while drivers adjust to the traffic pattern change. from Page A1 BY MARGARET CARLSON Free help with tax returns offered Ella Catherine Colwell and seminar. At one of the sessions, Watson said there was a showc.ase of six or so <;lifferent performers and demonstrations on derbies and pulls which gave fair board mem.bers a look at what's new and available as they plan 2005 fair programming. She said that the fair board did not book any entertainment during the convention. The meeting also included sess ions with Ohio Department of Agriculture personnel. who brought boards up to date on riew f)lles and regulations as they relate to various aspects of the operation, including safe,ty and exhibits. and Bob . Calaway, Kenny Buckley, Jim Watson , , Ed Holter. Wes Karr, Dave Burt and Brian Windon . Debbie Watson, fair board secretary, and Joan Calaway, junior fair coordinator, also attended . The convention is held in conjunction with the department of agrictllture and Ohio's 94 agricultural soctettes. Nearly I ,000 fair managers and supporters were there. Debbie Watson described the three-day meeting as · a combination ·of a trade show PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Lung from PageA1 they're used to it." "It doesn't battier us at all," Dairy Queen customer and smoker Rick Wamsley' of Racine said about the smoking ban. Wamsley was eating lunch with his. wife Carrie. They · are friends with Schneider. "Beth gives us the devil about smoking," Mr. Wamsley joked. Oairy Queen is one of many local restaurants who annually participate in the Great American Smokeout. During last year's smokeout customers were encouraged to fill out comment forms abut the smoke-fre~ environP'tent at Dairy Queen . "Every comment was glad we were smoke free," Schneider added. The American Lung Association insists Ohio must do more to ensure smoke free air in public places . Ohio is one of 33 states and the District of Columbus that received the grade of F for smoke free air. This translates inw millions of Americans exposed to the health hazard of secondnand smoke. Beside s smoke free air Ohio received an F in the area of youth access. The American Lung Association gave 23 states an Fin youth access in 2004, feeling those states, including Ohio. ' . . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentittel.com ,..___t '• '...... - ·- --.-- -- - -- ·-- I II L~· -·---- rau kHw ..v• bkea - --- COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft is .considering an increase in' the tax ·on cigarettes to help balance the budget, confirming whlulawmakers and business groups say they expect to see in the · state 's new spending plan. Taft spokesman Mark Rickel would nqt give details Wednesday but a leading business group said it's been told by the' governor's· staff that the tax could be as much as 45 cents. The current tax is 55 cents. A new tax. on cigarettes is "something that's being looked at,'' Rickel said. Taft, a Republican, ha s "been in support of taxing Gulliver from Page A1 easy accessibility from U.S. 33 and Ohio 124 will open educational opportunities to students in the entire region,'' Gulliver said. Gulliver said the firstchoice location adjacent to Meigs Middle School would serve Meigs Local students who choose to take advantage of the Post -Secondary EducatioA option and allow easy expansion of the center. if needed. "This project is in the beginning stage of project development," Gulliver said. "The county commissioners cigarettes in the · past." Rickel sa id . Taft ha>n't decided on whether to include such a tax in the budget to be. intmduced next month . Ri ckel sa id. Senate Pre, ident . Bill Harris >aid lawmakers are willing ·to consider all possibilities for funding state government. A new cio-areue tax is "a e potential for consideration because it is a revenue ·source," said Harris. an Ashland Republican. Health advocate s this week pushed .their own plan for a 75·cent cigarette tax, with the · money going to programs to help people quit smoking. und the university have made a commitment to one another to move forward." "However. no specific plans for the building have been developed. and the site at Rochprings is not etched in stone," Gulliver saiLL "Th,re is no pending purchase agreement. and no negotiations for · purchase of real estate." The Rio Mei gs Center. located on Mill Street 'in Middleport, was opened in 1999. It has since expanded its cour~ offerings. and now needs additional classroom and administrative space. The center is also home to other Rio progra ms, including the Crossroads program. which offers job skills and training to young adults . . Recycling ing our environment. "The program' can be used as a model for communities from PageA1 everywhere." she said. For those interested in the Reuse Industrie s said. electronics recovery pro"ReUse Industries is excited gram. ReUse Industri es can to provide the capacity to not be contacted at (740) 698only refurbish but io de-man- 8200 or can visit its website ufacture . computers . so that at www.reuseindustries.org. we c·an ensure all the parts The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio headqu'Uf· are recycled properly." The president and ,CEO of tered in Nelsonville is a the Foundation for regional community foundaAppalachian Ohio, Leslie tion and 501(c)3 public charLilly credited, ReU se ity which serves 29 counties Industrie s' electronics recov- . in Appalachian Ohio. Its role ery program with improving is to work with donors and the quality of life in others to create access to Appalachia Ohio by creating opportunity for the region's jobs, providing residents with citizens through the power of quality .services, arid protect- charitable giving .. need to do more to prevent youth purchasing tobacco products and gaining access to tobacco. . "Education is the key," Gallia-Meigs Community Action Tobacco Prevention • Specialist Lora Rawson said. Rawson's agency along with the Meigs County Health · Department, the Meigs County Tobacco Coalition and the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center work together to educate · all three · school districts in Meigs County about the dangers of smoking. Recently. GalliacMeigs Community Action Tobacco Prevention received a grant from the Ohio Tobacco Youth Prevention and Control Foundation to help fund efforts in smoking prevention and cessation. One way to deter youth from smoking and to motivate adults to quit is to raise the cigarette tax. The Ohio Partnership for Tobacco Prevelltion plans to lobby the • next Ohio general assembly to raise the excise tax on cigarenes which will' result in more money allocated for education and· cessation. Currently , the American Lung Association gives Ohio a grade of D for cigarette, taxes. Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans The public is cordially invited to an " ........ " ·} IOXX CIH Jolla ElltM to INrR allotlt yoi.r lefal rlfW. ELLEM LAw OFFICE ~ rJff" The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAwmakers prepare for possible cigarette tax proposal . Helen Joan (Click) Nease ODA .Money can't buy happiness? That's rich ·www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 mlfT fiJI:EU.&, W'/lfiiD1 IKIN5lD WWY I Cit ''----------------~ Open House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony: .; Friday, February 4, 2005 , 8 a.m. ., Door prizes ., Refreshments will be ""rved The Middleport Clinic Timothy P. Metzger, DO 788 Nor:th Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 Sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hosphol & the Meigs Count~ Chamt'lcr of Co mlllf.'rcc OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday :.. Closed �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January_27, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Jamal Lewis gets prison time, Page 82 Gunman shoots three Jeep workers, killing one, then shoots self Thursday, January 27, 2005 BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - An employee of a Jeep production plant shot three supervisors with a double-ba~rel _ shotgun Wednesday, then killed himself, authorities said. One victim later died at St. Vincent Mercy Medi cal Center. Hospital spokeswoman Megan · Manahan would not release the victim's identity. The shooting happened in · the plant's body shop office about 8:45 p.m. police Chief Mike Navarre · said . Police said one person had been shot APphoto in the chest; and two others Toledo Police Chief Mike Navarre, left, and Deputy Chief Mike were less seriously wounded, Schroeder . speak at a news conference outside the Jeep inciuding one worker' who . assembly. plant after a shooting in Toledo , Ohio, Weednesday. According to authorities, an employee of the Jeep production was shot in the arm. Authorities said that when plant wounded three workers with a double-barrel shotgun. the shooter walked into the then shot and killed himself on Wednesday. One victim was plant he was yelling and shot in the chest and later died . Two others were less seridemanding that some o f the ously injureq; including one worker who was shot in the arm. Navarre did not release the victims' names. Tne unidentified body ·shop's supervi sors - gunman shot himself in the head, he said. come to the office area. Navarre did not release the the shooter was disciplined · taking an y chances:" Police said · employees victims' names or their con- · recently for a· minor infracditions. The unidentitied gun- tion, but did nut have details. we:re running out of the plant His body was fou'nd in the when they arrived on the man shot himself in the head, office where the others were scene. Dispatchers had he said. The gunman had been dis- s ~ot. Police called in a bomb received about 15 calls from ciplined recently, Navarre squad because ·they noticed people inside the plant, said, but would not elaborate. wires coming out from under authorities said. The plant, which opened in Mary. Beth Halprin, a spokes- the gunman's coat. Navarre woman for DaimlerChrysler. said he didn 't know what the 1997, employs almost 4,500 Jeep's parent company,' said wires were, "but we' re not people on two shifts. Inspector: Million~ in Medicaid overpayments going uncollected , Bv EUZABETH DEFOREST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - The state Medicaid agency has failed · to collect millions of dollars in overpayments for incorrect or fraudulent bills from doc, tors and hospitals, according to a state inspector's report issued Wednesday. A team of 30 claims investigators at the Department of Job and Family Sc;rvices are likely missing some cases when money could be collected and are not pursuing reimbursements aggressively enough, the report by the Office of the Inspector General said. The agency collects $2 million annually for overpayments, but the state likely is billed up to $500 to $700 million in fraudulent and incorrect bills based on the typical number of such claims, said Joe Montgomery, deputy inspector generaL "We do save millions per year. due to the prevention of fraud, waste and other abuse. But at the same time wO.:realize that this is a good time to discuss what that proper balance should be," Job and Family Services spokesman Dennis Evans said. The report said the· agency · cou.ld be collecting tens of millions of dollars more in reim- bursemetlls for the $10 billion health insurance program for the poor. Montgomery said there is no way to determine a more specitic number for the amount that could be collected·. The agency has 90 days to come up with corrective measures. The report suggested increasing the emphasis on fraud detection and revenue recovery. Former agency Director Tom Hayes, who recently left io lead the Ohio Lottery Commission •. said the department put its money toward educating he.alth care providers abqut overbilling rather than chasing payouts. The report says education is a laudable goal but does not solve overpayment problems. Several examples of recovery efforts suggest the agency is not getting as much as it is entitled to. . In 200 I, the department sent a notice to a transportation company saying it owed $605,150. An attorney for the company called the audit findings "silly," and the matter was settled for $409.15. A laboratory company was told in 2002 to return more than $2 million in overpayments. It eventually Settled for $50,000. The inspection started in July after the inspector 's office learned the agency was not cooperating with other groups that handle Medicaid. "What we're saying is the .opportunity to identify and collect tens of millions of dollars is there if all of the entities worked as a better team," Montgomery said. The inspection cited a "bunker mentality" of refusing to act on outside suggestions and criticism. "We' re recommending that they take a hard look at their current practices," Montgomery said. · · Evans downplayed the report, saying the finding s present a different management style, but that other state agencies are also responsible for assuring that Medicaid money ts spent prophly. . 'The argument comes . down to what means you use to do that," Evans said. "It comes down to a matter of philosophy, of how far you go one way or another." Evans said the agency was willing to address some collection issues, but was not admitting to doing anything wrong. "We certainly wouldn't say that we' ve committed any wrongdoing," he said. "There are areas that we could mak.e improvements, but that's a whole different thing than saying that things were done wrong." Thursday, January 27 Morni.ng (7a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will stay near 15. Sktes will be sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (l-6p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 20 with .today's high of 22 occurring around 2:00pm. Skies will .be sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (?p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures. will linger at 17. Skies will be clear to mostly clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast. Overnight (l-6a.m.) Temperatures will hover at 13 with today's low of 12 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly clear witli 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northeast. Friday, January 28 Morning (7a.m.-Noon) Temperature s will drop from ll .early thi s morning to II by 7:00am then ri se back up to 23 late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6p.m.) Temperature s will rise from -27 early this afternoon to 30 by 2:00pm then drop down to 24 late afternoon. Skies will be mo stly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. Local Stocks Eagles trainer says Owens plans to try to pl_ ay Federal Con~umcr Rockwell - 54.78 Rocky Boots. 28.50 . · RD Shell-158.2 SBC-24.58 Sears -49.9 USB-30.21 Wai-Mart - 53.28 Wendy's - 38.78 Worthington - 20.52 Gannett - 80.0 General Electric - 3S.49 GKNLY-4.72 Harley Davidson - .58.82 ~PM-36.83 Kmart - 90.33 Kroger- 17.05 Ltd.- 23.03 NSC-34.08 Oak Hili Financial- 37.18 OVB-34.4S BBT-39.0 Peoples - 26.90 Pepsico .,.. 53.41 Premier- U.21 Dally stock reports are tl)e 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Protectiou has confirmed the fuel saving described m' this advertisement Device may increase gas mileage by 22°/o 13oston - National Fuelsave.r an engine is pollution, this Gas Saver than the 22% (OTJ'l has developed a low 22%of each gallon normally claimed by the developer." cost automoti ~c accessory bums when it reaches the In addition to the fuel called the Platinum Uas platinum of ·the catalytic savings, the Gas Saver has Saver which is guaranteed converter. receivoo patents for cleaning to increase gas mileage by However, the converter's out carbon and raising IX.'lalle, 22% while meeting all platinum burns this f\lel in making higher grades nf emission standards. the tail -pip<;, where the heat fuel · unnecessary for most With a simple connection and energy produ~-ed from veh i.clcs. to a vacuum line, the Gas this fuel cannot be harnessed Joe RobilNl!l, the develq:ler, Saver adds micrilscopic to drive your vehicle . . was quite surprised at the amounts of platinum to the But when the Gas Saver market research : "We have air and fuel entering· the allows the air and fuel ttl sold a half million Gas ·engine . carry the platinum into the Savers. To our surprise, as Since pla:tinum allows engine, 22% more of each many people buy the Uas non-burning fuel lo bum, gallon burns inside the Saver because it extends the Gas Saver's platinum · engine so that 22% fewer engine life by cleaning out im;reases the percentage of ·gallons · are required · to the ahmsi vc carhon as i;luy fuel · burning inside the. drive the same distance. · it to increase gas mileage engine from 68% of each After a five year study. or to raise oct<~ne. " gallon to 90% of each the government concluded: For further information call: gallon , a 22% increase. "Independent testing shows · 1-800-LESS-GAS Since unbumt fuel leaving greater fuel savings with the l-800-5_3 7-7427 .R ESS ·......- • .'1' ,"'{.~ J , f.~ tY. ', ~ '0:. • ~ '· 32~49.~1 ' . ,. \- ' ' .. <:1-<0f Ravenswo}>d, wv Stt~t' I IY.C. GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL TVC Ohio Division Sch®l · ~ IY.C. Nelsonville·York ........ t 1-5 ...... 8·1 Vinton Co ................10-7 ..... .7·2 Balpre... .. ...... t0-5 .... .. 6·2 Alexander ................. 5·11 ...... 3-5 Meigs.... .. ..... 4-14 ...... 2·8 Wellston .......... .........2·15 ...... 1·9 Hocking Division ' ~h®l AIJ. IY.C. ....... 15-1 ...... 8·1 Waterford ........ 11 -4 ...... 6·1 Federal Hocking .......,8-7 ...... ..4·3 Eastern . ........ 9-6 ....... .4·5 Sculhern .. ...:.5·9 ....... 1·7 Miller ..... ...... :..5-10 ..... 1-7 ' Trim~e .. PHlLADELPHlA Terrell Owens is treating his doctor's orders the . way he deal s with pesky cornerbacks : shrugging them off and forging ahead. Philadelphia Eagles hea\1 trainer Rick Burkholder said Wednesday that Owens started jogging and plans to continue rehabbing his injured ankle in an attempt to play in the Super Bowl. Dr. Mark Myerson, the sur-. geon who operated on the All-Pro receiver in December, said Tuesday he would not clear Owen s to suit up against the New England Patriots on Feb: 6. "We understand Dr. Myerson's point of view. It's just that our 'risk-reward is different than his riskreward," Burkholder said. "He has great risk in cleari ng Terrell to play and no reward. We think there's some ri sk and we think tht!re's great reward, so right now we're going to progress with his rehab." The final decision on Owen s' statu s will come down to the. player, coac.h Andy Reid and the team's medical staff. "We 're never going to put Terrell at risk," Reid said . Owens was at the Eagles' practice facility for rehab work Wednesday, but the team suid he wou ldn't be made available to reporters until next w e e k ' s mand a tory media day at . the Super . Bowl. 0 n M on da y . before hear- ' I n g M ye r so n's Owens . bad news, Owens sa id : "Spiritually I've been healed and I believe tha t I'll be ou t there on that fi eld Sunday, regardless of what anybody says." My,erson inserted two screw~ in Owens' right ankle , and a plate on the outside of the ankle three days afte r he Myerson added that any was injured against Dallas on attempt to accelerate the Dec. 19 . By not clearing rehabilitatio n process poses Owens to pl ay. Myerson the same ri sk for injury. should be absolved of any Burkholder sa id Owens blame if Owens goes against worked out on a treadmill his wi shes and winds up re-· when he returned to injuring the ankle. . Philadelphia Of\ Tuesday. Owens was told afte r "We will continue to see surgery · that he had only an whether he can jog apd see outside chance . of returning how he does day in ·and day for the Super Bow l, which put. see if he can change was 6 1/2 weeks away at the direction," Burkholder said: time. But he rehabbed vigor"If he passe s all those tests. ously, hoping to help then we'll start talking about ' . Philadelphia win its first NFL practice time. Right now, the championship since 1960. game isn't even in our vision · After a checkup Tuesday in right now. If he h<(s any set- · Baltimore, Myerson said thai backs in his rehab. then· the while he's ple ased with whole idea of pl aying in the Owens ' rec uperat ion , the Super Bowl is probably off." operation requires a recovery period of eight to I0 wee ks. Please see Owens. Bl COLLEGE BASKETDALL Ohio State tames Nittany Lions BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press A COLUMBUS Pennsy lvania native put it to Penn State . Beaver Fall s favorite son Brandon ·Fuss' Cheatham more than dou bled his average with 15 points to help Ohio State · Toclay's Game to a 68-62 win over Penn Girls Basketball State on Wednesday night, handing the Nittany Lions Warren at Gallia Academy their 27th consecutive Big South Gallia at Eastern Ten road loss . River Valley at Chesapeake Fuss-Cheatham was ., .Southern at Alexander · asked if the Penn State game means more to him Boys Basketball than others. · Ohio Valley Christian at WellSton "If it was . Pittsburgh maybe . but Penn State is a Friday's Games Iittle farther away," he said with a grin . "It's always, Bo¥s Basketball . good to play well against a Gallia Academy at Warren school from your state." Belpre at Meigs Tony Stockman, scoreless in his last home game, Eastern at Waterford led the Buckeyes (13-7. 2Federal Hocking at Southern 4 Big Ten) with 17 points. South Gallia at Hannan Je'Kel Foster added 14 Cross Lanes at OVC point s, hitting 4-of-5 3pointers. J.J . Sullinger River Valley at Wahama 111 chipped in \Vith I0 points · Girls Basketball · for Ohio State, wh-ich Cross Lanes at OVC · ended' a four-game losing skid. · Terence Dials, Ohio State's leading scorer at . 16.4 points a game, was held to live points in his head-to-head struggle underneath with Johnson . COLUMBUS (AP) - How a statE! panel of Geary Claxton scored 18 sports writers and broadcasters rates points and Mike Walker Ohio high school girls basketball ' earns in the third weekly Associated Press poll of had 12 for the Nittany 2004, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost Lions (7- 12, 1-5) , who record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses)· have lost six of seven. Aaron Johnson. leading DIVISION • I the Big Ten in rebounding, " 1. Cin. Mt . Notre Dame {14) 14-2 267 2. Day. Cham.-Julienne (12) 13-2 239 had 13 rebounds but hit 3, Barberton 14-1 229 just one of his nine shots 4, Stow-Munroe Fells 14· 1 173 5, Wadsworth (1} 12·1 · 167 from the field and scored 6, Miamlsburg_(2) 14-0 134 . • three points . 7, N. Can. Hoover (2) 12-3 126 Penn State cut a IS-point 8, Tal. Cant. Calh. (1) · t4-1 122 9, Cols. Brookhaven 15-2 86 Ohio State lead to four on 10, Cin . Winton Woods 12-1 64 Ben Luber 's 3-poioter Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Gahanna Lincoln 23_ . 12, Yo1.1ngs. with 8:06 left before the AP photo Boardman 16. 13, Sylvania Northview 15. Buckeyes countered with a Penn State's Ben Luber (3) drives on Oh io State's Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, left . during the 14, Findlay 13. . . first half in Columbus Wednesday. Please· see Bucks, Bl DIVISION II .._ ' lhird weekly AP girls basketball poll list 1, Ottawa -Glandorf {5) 11·0 251 2, Upper Sandusky (7) 13-0 248 3, Cols. Eastmoor (10) 1& 1 246 4, Sak!m (3) 12.() 209 5, Garfield His. Trinity (3) 14·1 168 6, Dresden Tri·Valley 13·1 137 7, Beloit W. Branch (2) 11 ·2 117 8, Akr. Hoban . 12·4 62 9, Oovsr 12·2 60 10, Jefferson Area 12·1 49 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Navarre Fairless (1) 46. 12. Cuyahoga Falls Wa lsh Jesuit 36. 13, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 23. 14, Cols. Oe Sales 16. 15 (tie), Warsaw Rive r View, Lewistown Indian ~ake, Spring. tc:enton Flidge 13. • Working in collaboration w ·( tli PLBASA.Nt VALLEY HdSPITAL 15·0 2, O.k Hill (10) 3, Clo. Coni. Calh. (3) 4, S. Euclid Regina (2) 11·0 264 15· 1 19fl 12·2 185 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press 286 5, Bloomdale ElmWOOd 15.0 171 6, Girard 14-Q 149 7, Cle. VASJ . 12· 1 118 8, Hamler Patrick Henry 13· 1 81 9, Johnstown-Monroe 12· 1 ·so 10. Youngs. Ursuline ·1o-3 34 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Atwater Waterloo (2) 32. 12, Ironton 27. 13, Akr. Manchester 22. 14, Sugarcreek Garaway 17. 15, ZanesvilleW. Muskingum 13. DIVISION IV 15·0 ~7 13-0 276 14-Q 221 14·1 202 · 14·1 169 12-Q 143 11 ·3 94 · 8, N8W Rl~el 12·1 83 9, Shadyside 11·3 66 10. Ottoville 11·2 48 Others rece1ving 12 or more points: n , E. Can. 31 . 12, Fremont St. Joseph 16.' 13, 1, Berlin Hiland (25) 2, Maria Stein Mar. loc. (7) 3, Xenia Chrislian 4, Miller ,City 5, Ft.l.ofamie e. Lowellville 7" Minster OloutterTrtmbl• 14. · ------~--------------~-- STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel.com ATHENS - The Ohio men 's basketball team remained undefeated at home by holding off pre season Mid-Ameri ca n Conference We st Divi sion favorite Toledo 76-68 Wednesday night in the Convocation Center. For the third time this season. the Bobcats featured fi ve players in double ti gures, led by junior guard Mychal Green (Columbus) with 17 points. Ohio (9-7. 4-4 MAC) shot out to an ll-2 lead in the first four minutes of action but the Rockets ( 7-9, 3-4 MAC) quickly cut the lead back to five at ll -6 with 15:08 remaining. From there, however, the Bobcats scored nine unanswered points, capped . off by a steal and breakaway dunk by sophomore forward Sonny · Troutman (Indianapoli s) at the 9:29 mark. After a three-pointer by Toledo's· Sammy Villegas reduced the gap back to I0 points with 4:33 to go in the half. Ohio outscored the Rockets 16-9 to close out the period and Jed 43-26 at the break. For the half. the Bobcats shot a season- high 61.5 percent (16-of-26) from the tield. including 72.7 percent Please see Ohto, Bl Cavs slip past Memphis DIVISION Ill 1, Plain City Jon. Alder ( 13) Bobcats down Toledo NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION j. ,..,. at~eitts eing a~~~pted for aq; appoint~~nt e '( at~~IDS ~e 0~~- ·, ~·. ' ~ Federal Hocking ........ 13-3 ...... 6-1 Trimble ......... :............9·3 ........ 5·1 Eastern ............. :........ 12-2 ..... .4·2 Southern ......... .. :.......5·11 ...... 3-4 Miller .........................4-11 ...... 1·6 Waterford .................. 3·12 ...... 1·6 Bv Roa MAADDI Associated Press Prep Schedule ACI-34.53 AEP-34.50 Akzo-40.87 Ashland Inc. - 59.26 AT&T-18.45 BLI-U.20 Bob Evans ~ 24.72 BorgWamer- 52.76 Champion - 3.86 Channing Shops - 8.28 City Holding - 33.0 Col-42.41 DG-20.18 DuPont - 46.48 Federal Mogul - .35 ' ----------L --~- ----------- TVC Qhlo Division ~h®l ' ' NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE School ~ :m;. Vinton County .. ......... 11 -3 ...... 6·0 Belpre ........................11-4 .... .. 6-1 Alexander ........... :...... 9·5 ........3-4 Meigs ........................6·8 ........ 3-4 Nelsonville-York .........4-9 ........ 2-5 Wellston .................... 1-12 ...... 0-6 Hocking Division MED . BOYS PREP BASKETBALL photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) is fouled by Memphis Grizzlies' Jake Tsakalidis fro.m Greece, in the second quarter . Wednesday in Clevelimd. · . AP Ilga uskas added 22 for the Cavaliers, who improved to an Eastern Conference-best CLEVELAND - LeBron 15 -4 at home . . . Jame s scored 27 points with The Gn zz lte s, playtng a career-hi gh 1s assists and . wtthout center Pau Gasul nine rebounds, finishing in and forward James Poser. pain on a sprained left ankle were led by M1ke Mtller s to · lead the Cleveland season,hig h 2R points. Cavaliers to a 114-1 1 1 vic- Jason William s added 20. tory Wednesday night over Jam~s had 23 points and the shorthand ed Memphis 14 asmts when -he attempt Grizzlies . ed a 3-pointer and came It looked as . tho'ugh down on Dahntay Jones' James' night 'was over when foot. Writhing in pain·. he twi sted his ankle with James pounded hi> hand on 9:23 left and the Cavalie rs the tloor . several : times up by l 0. But after being before slinging hi s protechelperl off the noor. James tive face mask and headdramatically returned with band in disgust. 4:53 remaining and helped James was aided off the court by teammates. and as close out Memphi s. Drew Gooden scored 27 he left he- comp lained to the point> - six during the 4 officia ls that Jones had 1/2 .minute s whe n James undercut him . In ·the third went out - and Zydrunas quarter, Jones dunked ov.er James on a breakaway and the pair exchanged glances. After leaving th.e tloor . .. James was able to put some pressure on the ankle as he · walked to the locker room. The Grizzlies were able to get within four points and were only down I 03-97 when Jame s came back. He immelliately chipped in, · scoring on a driving scoop and feeding Goode.n for hi s 15th assist as the Cavs went up 108-99 with 2:54 left. James grabbed a rebound. and although he wasn 't at fu ll speed he was still quick enough to drive for a layup before his steill led to Jeff Mcinnis' basket. gtvrng Cleveland a 112- 101 lead with l 09 to play. Miller. who hit five 3PIHit! - can, 11 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 27, 2006 Thursday, January 27, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com· \!Crihune - ·s entinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED We Cove Ravens RB Lewis sentenced to fou~ months in federal drug case R. WEBER Associated Press BY HARRY ATLANTA - Baltimore Rave ns runni ng back Jamal Lewis was se ntenced to fou r months in jail Wednesday for using a ce ll phone 10 try to set up a dru g deal about 4 112 years ago . The sentence iss ued in federal court was what Lewis expec ted under ali agreeme nt reached with pros.ecutors in October. Lewis, who tried to set up the deal a few month s after he was the No. 5 overall pick in the 2000 NFL draft , also will spend two months in a halfway house and perform 500 hours of community service fol lowing his pri so n term. Prosec utors · agreed to drop more >eriov> drug conspiracy arid attempted cocaine possession c.harges. 'Tm trul y sorry fo r what I did ," Lewis said to U.S. Orinda District Judge Evans. Explainin g the short sentence, the judge sa id the government didn 't have a strong case and noted .' the only witness again st Lew is was an informant with a length y crim inal record. Evans said she was also giv ing Lewis "credi t for steppi ng up to the bar" and ad mitting hi s gui lt. Lewis will have a few , days before beginning his sentence so -a cast can be removed from hi s, right ank le, the judge sa id. Lewis recently had foot surgery. · Lewis was suspe nded for two games by the NFL after hi s guilty plea; the Ravens finished ·the season 9-7 and mi ssed the playoffs. Lewis, a form er star at Tennessee, could have faced at least I0 years in prison if convicted of the conspiracy charge. but likel y would have received a shorter sentence under federal guidelines. In 1997, he pleaded guilty . to a shoplifting charge in suburban Atlanta, but officials agreed to wipe hi s record clean if he qpmplied with his probation. In the drug case, Lewis was accused of helping braker a cocaine deal for childhood friend Angelo Jackson during conversations with a government informant in Atlanta. On June 23, 2000 Lewis had been drafted by ·Ohio said O'Shea "and that was their best defense - put the Bobcats on the free-throw line - and it was quite effecfrom Page 81 tive:" After stretching the lead to (8-of-11 ) from three-point range. Green and junior for- 20 points at 50-30 with 17:25 . ward Jeff Halbert (White on the clock, Ohio allowed Bear Lake, Minn .) both hit the Rockets to make a minithree of four trevs in the run that reduced the gap to 14 opening , stanza while at the second. period's midToledo'$ leading scorer, Keith way point. A pair of free Triplett, was 0-for-3 from the throws pushed the Bobcat field and 0-for-2 from the lead to 19 at the 8:24 mark but then Toledo pui together charity stripe. "That's a function of play- a 17-3 run over the next six ing at home," said Ohio head minutes that cut the margin to coach Tim O'Shea about his 67-62 with 2:31 to play. From there, Ohio made team's fast start. "People talk nine of its final I 0 fJee about our three-point shooting being low but when you throws - including a six-forplay on the road a lot, you're six performance from fre shnot going to shoot the ball man point guard · Jeremy well. Quite frankly, now that Fears · to secure its eighthwe're home six out of our straight victory at home and next I0 · games, you'il see seventh this season. those percentages go up." In addition to Green's 17 The Bobcats suffered a points, the Bobcats were led much different result in the by Halbert's 12 and II apiece second half. shooting · only from Troutman, senior for31.6 percent (6,of-19) from · ward Terren Harbut and the field and missing all five freshman forward Leon of their attempts from behind Williams. Fears added six the arc . At the free-throw points and a game-high four line, they managed only 21- assists while sophomore of-32 (65.6 percent) in the guard Whitney Davis scored final period after making four points and senior guard only 3-of-7 (42.9 percent) in · Diamond Gladney and senior the first. center Clay McGowen each "They started fouling ," .chipped in two. ·sucks Willia.ms and Halbert led Ohio on the boards with six apiece as. the Bobcats held a 28-25 advantage on the glass. The Bobcats forced Toledo into 20 turnovers - 12 in the first half- with Troutman and 1-falbert making two steals each. The · Rockets were led by Villegas and Florentino Valencia, who both came.off the bench to score 18 and 17 . points, respecti'vely. Triplett entered the contest with a 16.8 points-per-game average (including a league-best 20.3 in conference games) but finished with only seven on a three-of-six performance from the field. Ohio will try to keep its unblemished home record intact on Saturday when the Bowling Green Falcons ( 124, 6-2 MAC) invade The Convo for a 3:30p.m. contest that will conclude a doubleheader with the Bobcat · .women's team. Saturday's games also mark Ohio Basketball Alumni Weekend that will feature a spec.ial pregame ceremony recognizing the 50th anniversary of the 1955 Bobcat men's team as well as the 1960, 1965, 1970 and 1985 MAC champion ship squads. Fuss-Cheat ham stepped up as don 't think they can do that. a senior and made the big When guys leave me I want ·shot." to hit them with a dagger." Fuss-Cheatham, averaging Stockman scored ,JJ points 6.1 points a game, hit 6-of-11 in the first half as the shots from the field including Buckeyes built a 37-26 lead. 3-of-5 3-pointers. He caine · Penn State missed its first into the game having made seven shots from the field only four 3-pointers in Ohio and trailed I J -I before State's five previou s Big Ten Johnson scored inside for the · . Nittany Lions' first field games. "It seemed like they left me goal, almost 5 1/2 minutes in. open a lot," said FussA . 6-0 run brought the Cheatham, just a 41 -percent . Lions as close as 22-16 free throw shooter who has befqre Stockman hit a 3had difficulty throughout his pointer and Foster made two career makin g perimeter more on consecutive possesshots. "I take that personal. I sions for a 3 1- I 8 lead. don't think thi s has been like "It 's good to be back on the the last three years. Guys winning side," Ohio State could definitely leave me and coach Thad Matta said . ." I maybe the shots weren't feel great compared to the going down . B,ui this year I way I've felt recentl y." from Page 81 Fuss-Cheatham jumper and Foster 's fourth 3 of the game to make it 57-48. · The Nittany Lions cut the · lead to · 60-54 on Danny Morrissey 's long 3-pointer, but Fuss-Cheatham's shot behind the arc at the 3:04 ·marl<; pushed the lead back to nine points. It never fell below that until the final minute. "Fuss-Cheatham made a big 3," ·Penn State coach Ed DeChellis said. "That's the chance you take. We didn 't want Dials to beat us, but ·owens SERVICE ,.ECHNICIINS NEEDED from Page 81 In hi s first seaso n with the Eagles after eight -years in San Francisco, Owen s led Philade lphi a wi th 77 catches for I ,200 yards .and 14 IDs. . Quarterback Donovan McNabb and other Eagles have said the y don 't need Owens to beat the defending champion Patriot s, who are 7-point favorites . "If T.O. plays, it's an added bonus," McNabb said. "If· he doesn't, it's not going to stop anything we' te doing. You have to have it in the back of your mind about your future, so that's a tough cal l. That's something as a player you ha ve to think about ." • the Ravens on April 15 the FBI sa id an informant contacted Lew is on hi s ce ll ph one to di scuss se lling cocai ne to Lewi s and Jackson . The FBI sai d Lewis and Jackson later met the informant at an Atlanta restaurant. Both conversation s were taped. Jaokson and the informant met several times more over the next several weeks, but Lewis was not part of any of those conversations , court papers say. No drugs ever ex,changed hands. Lew is signed a six-year, $35.3 million' contract with the Ravens in July of that year. Three years later, he was chosen NFL offensive player of the year after ru shing for 2,066 yards, the second highest total ever for a single season. Lewi s wasn't . indicted on the federal drug charges · until February 2004 ; Pro sec utors say they waited to protect an ongoing investi gation . Jackson· ha s pleaded guilty to ahempting to possess with the intent to distribute cocaii1e . He .was expe~ted to receive five years in prison at his sen-· tencing later Wednesday. Service Technicians please C\pply 'in person. ·.Experience preferred but others·considered. ~~ 1Jua.teaM~r-,. tie~. Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740·992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 I M~ ls- County, Ott Meigs, Gallla, And M11son . Counti•JJke · NoOntt Else Cant G•lli• County, 0 11 ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR A·o NOW ONLINE To Place ~rihune . Sentinel l\egister c ~:urAd, · (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 a Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . Oeaclgir~ Of{tee lloar~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD AP photo Baltimore Ravens running back Jamal Lewis, on crutChes, leaves the federal courthouse in Atlanta Wednesday after' he was sentenced to four .months in prison for using a cell phone to try to set up a drug deal about 4 years ago. The sentence issued in federal court was what Lewis expected under an agreement reached with prosecutors in Octobe r. ~ Cavs from.Page 81 pointers, hit twice 'from outside to get the Grizzlie s to 112-108, but llgauska s made a pair of free throw s with l7 seconds left. Mcinnis scored 12 points in 39 minutes after missing two games with a sprained foot The Cavaliers, who were mi ss ing super-sub Anderson Varejao , lost ' siarter Ira Newble in the first quarter with an Achille s injury. With the win, the Cavaliers improved to 2516 at the midpoint of thei r season. They were 14-27 a year ago. Down by six at halft ime, the Gri zzlies went ahead 83-78 before James hit a 3pointer and fed Eric Snow for another 3 just before the horn sounded as the Cavs closed the third quar- · ter with a I 0-0 run. Notes: Memphi s 'coach Mike Fratello coached in Gund Arena for the first time since being fi red by the Cavs after the 1998-99 season .... Cavs coach Pau l Silas would like to add another big man, but he 's not going to push GM Jim Paxso n for ·Jayson William s, the former AllStar who face s reckle ss manslaughter ch'arges related to a 2002 shooting at hi s New Jersey mansion . William s began hi s comeback by signing with the CBA's Idaho Stampede las t week. ... As part of their 35 th anniversary celebration, the Cavaliers sa lut ed thei r 1970-71 expa nsio n team. which went 15-67 under coach Bill Fitch. ·Memphis used its 15th different starting lineup. 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Friday For .Sundays _ P aper · Sunday Display : :1. : 00 Thursday for Sundays< P;apoor POUCIES : .O hio Valley Publilhln~ reaerves 11\e right to edit , re)ect, or cancel :~ny ad et any time. Errore must be reported on the fi rst day of Trlbune·S.ntlnei·Regleter will be responelble for no more than the c~t of the epa.:. occupi.d by the error and -only the flr~t lnHf'tion. We any loss or expense that raauHa from the publlcatkm or omiaslon of an advertt•emant. Correct ion will be made in the tiral avallabHt edition. are always confidential . • Current rate car d applies. • All real estate advertllements are subject to the Federal Fair Hbu1ing Act of 1'368. I not knowingly accept any adver1ialng In vlolel;ion of the law. accepte only help wanted ada m"tlng EOE atandarda. We KIT & CARLYLE lwright@ic.net Division 0 ~nanc1 al Institution' lfice of Consume ~Hairs BEFORE you rel1 ance your home o l~btain a loan. 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Lata & Acreage.:..................... ,.................... 350 Call Tracy (740)441-1962 · Mlscettaneoui..............................................170 or (800)20 1·0832 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlee .......................540 http :nwww .famousnutrl· Mobile Home Repalr....................................aso tion.com Mobile Homea for Rtnt ............................... 420 Mobile Hames for Sale................................320 H i r i n g Money to Loan ..... ,........... ,...........................220 uperie nced / li cens ed Installer & Service Tech for Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelere ..........................740 HVAC with knowledge on Muelcat Instruments ..........................,.. ,,., 570 servioe & installation ol Pereonate ..................................................... oos plumbing. Send or drop ott Pets for Sale .......................................,........ 560 resume to : 300 Fourth Plumbing & Heatlng ......................... ,.... ,..... 820 Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 , Professional Sarvlcee .................................230 or call (740)446·1637 . · Radio, TV & CB Repair ...............................160 Real Eetate Wanted .............................,.......360 Immediate Openings. Schoota lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Re,sfde.Qtlal '" Treatment Seed , Plant & Ferttllzer .............................. 650' Fac1lily for boys, now hiriiJQ Slluatlont Wanled,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................. 120 Youth Worker position . Space for Rent .............................................460 F'ald Medical Insurance. Sporting Goodt ................................ ,..........520 Call between 9:00amSUY'I for Sale ..............................................720 4:00pm t740)379·9083. Truck• fa( Sate ............................................ 715 ,Local building supply comUpholatery ...............................................,... 870 pany needs Vena For Sale ........ ,...................... ,...............730 Dr i ve rJWa r ehouse m an . Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Monday thru Friday, Wanted to Buy- Fsim Suppllee ........... , .....820 7:30am ro 4pm GOOd driv· Wanted Ta Do.·............................................. 180 lng record &. ability to pass Wanted to Rent ............................................470 DOT. Drug test required . Yard Sale- Gatllpollt ....................................072 Subm it resume to 50 Yard Sale-Pomeray/Middte ......................... 074 Vinton Ave, Gallipolis. OH Yard Sale-Pl. Pltnant ................................ 07& 45631. 110 110 . 1 HtlJ' WANTED Immediate position available tor installation-service techp1cian for security Alarm/video systems , com mercial h:ilephone systems and satelli te T.V. systems . Previous e11perience and/or eductUion.prelerred b.ut' compa ny will train the right Candidate. Aepty with resume to· Consolida ted Security Services, Inc. 240 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis: Ohio 45631 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER HELP WA'frl~) Medi Home Heal th Agency. Inc. seeking a lull- · tim e AN Case Manager for the Gallipolis. Ohio location. Must be licensed both 1n Ot1io and West Vi rginie, Minimum two years supervision, management and home health e~~:perie n ce . We offer a competitive sa lary. benefits package. 401K, and fl ex time. E.O.E. Please send resume to Second 1\venue. 352 Ga llipolis, OH 45631 Attn : Audrey Farley, R.N . Clinical Manager www gall!pol•scaree roollege.c&n Accredlti'KI ~ember Accred!llng Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold . Diamonds. Gemstones. Repair. Appraisals. Gem Testing . Graduate · Gemologist , Jeweler. (740)645·6365 or .(740)446·3080. View photoslihlo online. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Couno:;il lor Independent CaHege5 and Schools 12748. WAl'ffiD No Fee Unless We W1n! 1·888·582·3345 To Do Assisted living lor your loved one in ·my home. Private rooms, 3 hot meals_· (740)388-01 18 Day care t1as immediate & EMT's Paramedics openings , in Five Points Overbrook Aehabilit{ltion needed. Apply at 1354 area. Call Dawn at Center is now accepting Jackson Pike, Gallipoli s. (740}992-0117 for deta11s. resumes for the position Furnace and air condition of Director of Social Re c eption i st cha nge outs, heat pumps CongregatiOnal Care Services. The qualified and duct work. Certified. Coordinator. $6.25 per cimdidate must be a LSW. (740)245·9108. hOur, 30 hours a week . possessing strong verbal Bring resume to Grace and wntten communicaHardwood floor, ceramic United Methodist Church . tion skills. Medicaid. tile , pole barns, remodel· Second Avenue, Medicare and MDS knowl- ' 600 ing, additions or a new Gallipolis weekdays edge . Long term care house. licensed & insured. ~etween the hours ,of experience preferred but Top Notch Building 9:00am and 4:00pm not required. Qualified Cont~ac t ors 304-675-3042 Resume s in by January candidates may send or 593-111 5. 28. 2005 resumes to: Charla Brown~ M cGuire. AN. · Snuggle Bugs Childcare Wanted and needed in discounted private rates LNHA. Administrator 333 Pomeroy. Ohio. Full tim·e based on income, capay. Page Street. Middleport. live tn care taker lor spepublic rates. Follow county Ohio 45760. EOE cialty bed and Oreaktast, if guidelines. Hourly . rates : you are of English. Welch . ln!ants-$5.50; Toddlers· local electrical distributor Irish decent, and an $5; Pre-school-$4 .30 & is now hiring a counter accent, enjoy cook1ng, School age- S-4 . Coonty salespe rson . Previous house keep ing and generlicensed. {7 40)446·7122 , experience or basic elec· al caring . for others this Gallipolis, OH. trical knowledge is preposition Is made for you . ferred . Please send Will do eng ine changes We olfar a salary plus and resume to HA and other auto reP.airs. upscale environment Department· . P.O. Box ASE Ce rtified. Call lifestyle. Non-smoking , 6668 Huntington, WV non drinking cultured 'Per- . (740)441-1306. 25773 or fax to 1(304)697son(s) desirea . Please 1 1\\\11\1 81 15. .contact us al: Dr. and Mrs. EOEIM/F/ON M Dell avalle, 8'2 27 Blu&be~ry Drive, New Port MANACIER-IN·TRAININCI Rich ey, Fl, 346~3, 727· ,v 808 · 4021 . Health C•r• Services DADOKTACatt.net cu rrently has a PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH I au nd ry / t1 ouse keeping WANTED: Partj lme post- , NG CO. recomme nd supervisor-in-training posi·' lien available to' ass1st lndi· hat you do buSiness w it tlon open. Rotating sct1&d· viduals with mental relar· eople you know, an ule with on-call duties da~on at a group home in ~OT to send mone required . Must · posses Bidwell. 35 hrs/wk : 1 tpm· · hroug!'1 the' mail until yo strong supervisory skills, 8 :30am Thurs/Fn Sat. ave inv estigated lh1 be hardworking and 7pm·9am Sun. Must have Hering. dependable. Benefit packhigh school diplomaiGED. age a'o'allable EOE ¥&lid driver's license and Wanted !!! Deater cand1· Send applicationlresu!T\e three years good dnving dates interested in dl'ltlrsi· to : The Arbors at Gallipolis experience. $7.00/hr. Prefylng and selling Dixie 1·70 Pinecrest Drive employment Drug Testing CMpper. Zero turn lawn Gallipolis, OH 45631 Send resume to: Buckeye equipment. Attract1ve pro· ATIN : Linda Dennis Community Services, P.O. gram. To Inquire Fax 740·446·9088 Box 604. Jackson , OH . www OixieCMpper.com or 45640. Deadline lor appli502-558·7937 . cants : 213105. Equal Wanted: Receptiorl ist tor Opportunity Employer. doctor's office Must like work1ng with people, be Wanted . F'erson to dean eff1c 1ent and type wel l. my home. Experience and Experience helpful, but not References needed Call necessary ElCcetient work(7 40)388-0396 leave a ing condihon . Good salary •••..... message . and lrmge benef its . Outstanding career oppo"r· tunity. SeM resume to : CLA Box 558 cJo Gallipolis Tr ibune, F'.O . Box 469, Gallipolll OH 45631 "' . RI\IISI\11 13 10 HoMES 2br House in West Coli.J.mbla, call (304 )7735284 . 3 bedroom 2 bath with fi replace. 7 years old, in county on 4 .3 acres. $75,000. Call (7 40)709· 1166., 3 l>edroom , 2 bath, fireplace. on 1.6 acres'. Rio Grande area . $85.000, Call (740)709· 11 66. 3 bedroom. 3 baths. 30)(50 steel garage. $90,000 Call (740)256·9197. Bidwell-Porter area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 5 acres, custom Oak cab1nets & wood work . $138,500 . Call (740)367·7 181. Butlntat Opportunity• Three rental properties lor sate Duple~~: , each with 3 8/ R, UA , 0 /A , Kltct1en. Bath & Porch. House 3 BJR, LIR, Kitchen . Bath. Cottage BI A. Kitchen. Bath. Re ntal income for ail three·Appro11. $900 per month. Price for al! three·· $75,000 Located 104·106 ·7th Street, Point Plea~ant. (304)675·2495 aftar 6:00 - ~· All ,..I ..tat. ttd~l•lng In thle newtl)tlper Is •ubfed to the Fedefal F1lr Hou1lngAct of 1NI which mile" It lllega.l to •MrtiM "•nv __ ...... Thl• nl"nPtlPW wilt not know4ngly KC~ Min which loIn violltlon of..,. t.w. Our ~-,.~ SHQP CLASSIFIEDSI.' ~~:~..:::l:.ln I F0 R BARGAI NS . L..·..;;:::::..,;·"':::;;;;:::'Y..:::'.:'.:.=~...... - ·---- -·---- p Bedroom, 2 Car unatached garage. well ~aintained home in Panipolis. Code 1105 or all (7401245·0437 thl1 new1p1p1 r•re i _, - 1 to 5 bedroom apa nmenls and houses lor rent. nice and . clean No Pets (740)992·3702 Syracuse. '3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500.00 a month , call after 4pm. {740)667 0674 MOBILE HOMES mRRThT 2 Dedroom trailer for rent. (740)446·0722 2 bedroom , I bath . 1£ miles from • Gall1polis. ·Large pr ivate lot $3251month , 325/deposlt. (7 40)446·9116. 2 br. trailer washer i dryer $300.00 a man . 740-4415725 rM~s~IES~ . 3Br, Trailer w/ Aefr~dg B. Stove 1ncluded (304)576· 2934 1995 Clayton Doubl e Wide . 52X24. 3br. 2bath , Total Electric (304)675· For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes starting at $260.00 per month Call [740 )992·2 167. 2 bedroom mobile hOme for sale, (740)992-5858 2001 2Bx52 Fairmont. $26,500; 1996 14)(70 Fleetwood . $8,500 . Call (740)709·1166. 82 Brookwood Mobile Home . 14x70. 3br. 2ba. Remodeled, 1n Gal!iPotis. OH (304}675-5069 . leave message For sale: 14X70 Windsor, 3 bedroom. set up m Country Home s 56,995.00. Move 10 today 1 Call (740)992·2167 oo (740)385·4019. lmmed1ate po's sessioi'l ! Only $213.68 p8f mo. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile hOme Only m1nutes from Athens. 1-SQ0-837-3238 SAVE-SAVIO·SAVE Stock models al o!O priCes, 2005 models arriving Now. Cote's Mobile . Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 East,· Athens. Oh io . 45701 , (740)592· 1972. " Whare You Get Your Money'& Worth " Convenie nce/ G r o(;ery ston~ business tor sale or· teese. includes OUitding, 2-acres of land and all equ ipment Excellent opportunity to oe your own boss. Located m Gallipolis·Ferry area . Formore into and pnce call BoODy Munc y, Prudential Bunch Aeafl~ rs.,( 740)367 - preterenc•, llmlt•tton or dl.crtmi...Uon bi!Md on r~CB~ , cOlor, r.tlg+on, • • tllmiilat tt.tu• or NIIIOnat orlgk\, or any lnlel'ltlon to mall• any •uch preferenc•. llmltlt~n or d'-crlmlndon." :"-JL...,....,I -- --· Home Listings. Lis't your home by calling (740)446-3620 2907 . FOR SALt: Housf:~ FORRHH f'UO www.orvb.com (NSTRUcnON Gallipolis Cal'88f College (Careers Close To Home) Call.Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-2 14-0452 Net, We can fin<;~nce you a home Call (3041736·3400 lnstallation up to 4 Rooms Call 1-800·523·7556 tor details ScHooLS 10 Inventory Blowoutl All single wides must go! Oakwood Homes Barboursv ill e, (304 )736- . 2 or 3 bedroom house 1. 3409. Pomeroy lor re~nt. no pets [7401992·5858 No Down Payment i6 possible on this beautiful 3 3 br. located at 109 Libert)· bedroom. 2 bath t1 ome 2 St. washer/dryet. no pet ~ car garage . Deck overlook304-675-4655 ing beautiful v1ew. Five 4br. in New Haven , centE' ' Po1nts area . (740)992of Town , S500 a month 6667 5350 depostt No 1ndoo· Spilt level hOme, 3-bedPe1s (~ 04)882·3_652 room. 1 1/2 bath . 1 car For Rent 2br home 1n'Ne,.. attached garage. 1589 sq . Haven. must have Dep A. tt. Located in Meadowland Ret (304)934'·7462 S89 .000 Call Estates. (3040593·3866 House for rem 1n SS I/ Social Secunty SERVIQS Huntinoton, WV 25776 AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429. Harldymarl Special. 3br, House on 2 lots. 518,000 OBO. 2120 Madison Ave (304)512·9005 Ohio ~ I'Rotl~ONAL nd Foreman needed lor ipeiine work, C J Hughes Construction HOMES FORSAI.li . ~ar row Smart. Conlac 1 !Send resume to: MONEY mloAN ••NOTICE•• o' . 1 Now you can have borders and graphics ·"-' added to your classified ads (. ~ '"' Borders $3.00/per ad , ·~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large l All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Will pay up to $50 each fer unwanted. or JUnk vehicles to haul away, !740)992· 0413 it nb answer leave ~ Dally. In-G:olumn: 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Jack Russell Terrier Black! Wh ite, 1 Blue eye. Gallipolis Ferry area 304675-6991 answers to Patches. r Display Ads · • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ..,r-•L<NoiFoioiii~ii:il/_rll r \\\01 \(I \II \IS Word Ads 6 acre more or lesS. 1n country. WaterlelectriC on property. 41f mowable homes1te. Beautiful (7<0)379· 9096 t Al'AIU\ItNI'S FORRmf 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished -and unturn1Shed. secunty deposit reqwred, no pets . 740·992 -22 18 1 bedroom apartment ·lor ren1 in Pomeroy, no pets. (7401992·5858 2 Bedrqom . appl iances 1ncluded. $275/month plus depOSit 2 Bebroom . fully turn1shed Includes u tilit i e~ & cable $7001month plus deposit Both m New Haven call (304)882·313.1 23B First Avenue. 1BA. 1 bath , kltChe J'1 furmshed . Rive r v1 8w. New carpet and pamt Easy walk dOwntown No pets. 5350 month plus ullli \les . Reference : deposit. (740)446·4926. 2BA apt. State Route 160 $400/month. stoval refr ig· · erator 1nclu.decl . washer/dryer hOokup. (740)441·0 194 0' (740)441 · 1184. 2BR upsta1rs apr. 238 First A¥e. Stove/refrigerator, no pets $385/montt'l + utilr!les + deposit. \740)446·4926. 3 room and bath . stovefrefr1gerator. down· stairs. all utthties pa1d. 46 Oh'o'e Street $450 (740)44 6·3945 . Beautiful 2-story townhOuse, overlookmQ GalliPOliS ' C 1ty pa rk. K1tchen-tam1ly, D R·'. L.A. 3 B A .. study, 2 t.aths. laundry area . Reler8nces reqUire<l secunty deposit nc pets $900 pe r mo (740)446-2325 or (7401446-4425. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDCIET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from S344 to $4-42 Wall( to .shop & movtes . Cali 74Q-446-2568 Equal Hous1n{il Opportunity Clean Grounc Floor. 2br. WID hOOio;up, Ref & Dep, no f>e1& 1304)675·51 62 ,. �Page B4 o www. mydai lysentinei.CO!TI The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Thursday, January 27, 2005 Thursday, January 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY COP Help Wanted Te.U. GO<.IN101~ .:."\'m'T'Y:~;-~""'GF"'PJ"'ll!Wl SE.ND HEI..P . DIR..e.CTION OF' T"M' PIT.' Clean furnished StudioApartment, S325.1month ACROSS Phillip References required call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OFFICE MANAGER : ED & AFFORDABlE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is curreotw seeking a. physician practice office manager. Prior physician office manager experience required, including accounts payable, payroll and general . office management Associate Degree 1n Accounting preferred. Send resumes to: RENT Call (740)441-1111 • tor applicatlbn & informa- HaPPY BirthdaY tion. Point. Pleasant Pam ' Durst! Modern 1br. appli<H1Ces included, ·Adults only, no pets (304)675-3788 Extra nice 2 b'edroom apt. with garage in Gallipolis $400/rnonth ... deposit. No pets. (740)446·1082. For Lease: One bedr.oom. nice 2nd floor ap1. Corner · Pin_e and Second . large · ~i tchen with dining area. New range. re frige~ator. Water References included. required. I smile because YOU are mY sister. l-laueh because there is nothine you can do about it! Love. Chele wv-w.pvalley.org , AA/EOE Call (740)446-0390. ' New 1 bedroom -apl. Call ' (7401446·3736. Pleasant Valley Apartment · Are now taKing Applications for 2BA. 3BR & 48R .. Appl ic:ations are taKen Monday thru Frlday. from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. : Office is Located at 1151 · Evergr,een Drive Point · Pleasant, WV Phone No 1s . . (304)675·5806. E.H 0 Tara · Townhouse Apartments . Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors , CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start -$385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Depos1! Required . Days: 740-446-3481: ~venings: 740-367-0502 MISCELLANEOUS MEROIANDISE 4 Busch & Nextel Cup tick· ets for the Spring Bristol (740)256-~ 1 97 Full size Sharp Slim cam recorder, cheap. (740)6670186. Repaired. New & Rebuilt tn Stock. Call Ron Evans. · 1·800-537-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat. Bar, Steel Gratmg For Drains. Driveways & Wa lKways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Satu rday & Sunday Rare jumbo peanut buner jar collection. 17 different jars. including 3·1 12 oz. Elephant decanter. :.Some with ong. lids. These are different $1.200. (740)533· II{\ \SPOil I \ 110\ F67~;p:: · ffiR Ir RENT For Lease: Office or retail spaces i1 very good condi· lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. tt. each. 1 Or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new business. Call (740)446-4425 .or (740)446-3936. Storefront. Retail space/Commercial Buildings for rent , very nice, (740)992-3702 \Ill{( II \'PI"'I HOUSEHOIJl G<xn; ' ~~~~ FOR-SAI.E AUlW r Catt (740)667-0186. 8 weeKs old Flame Point (740)742·3 144 in Henderson . WV. PreOwned .applicanes starting at $75 & up all under .warranty, we do service work , on all Make and Models (304)675-7999 Double dooi- refrigerator, almond· deluxe, $175. Phone (740)446·7731. · Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark .· Chapel Road , POrter, OhiO. (~40)446· 7444 1-677-630·9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash. V1sa/ Master Card. Drtve- a- little save alot. • Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned · automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas ana electric ranges, a1r conditioners, and wringer .washers , Wi ll do repairs on major brands in shop or at your hOme . Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulav1lle Pike. Appliances, bunkbeds, twin , lull, queen , king mattresses. dressers, couches , dinettes, recliners, grave .monuments, much more. (740)446-4762. Gottipotts. OH, Hrs. 11·3 (M·SI r Antique drop leal cherry 'dinning room laDle for sale. Call (740}446-9455' af1er 4pm. Buy or sell. A1venne Antiques: 1124 East Main · on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992·2526. . Russ Moore. owner. 1998 Chrysler Concord 111 ,000 miles, clean car. AKC Black Lab puppies, 7 weeks old. All shots and wormed . $150.00 each. AKC German Shepherds. Pup's & Aclults . (304)937·2310 AKC Lab puppies, 2 black females and 1 yellow male. Ve t checkecl and papers . 5300.00 each .• (7401 985·9629. Full blooded Lab puppies. no papers. Phone F250, $3.000; 91 GMC PU, $1,995; 02 Ford PU. $5,900: 97 Dodge Dakota ex. cab, $3,0CIO; 99 Ford Ranger, $3,000. . B&.IJ AUIO Sales Jtwy 160 N. 17401446· 6865 (7 40)256· Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1998 Ford Ranger. 85.000. miles, 5 speed, excellent condition. S3,2DO. 2001 Yamaha At . 8,000 miles. alarm . new tires & eJChaust, garage k.epl. (740)379-2675 (740)645-4494. $5,500. (·740)441-1578. 740)709-1156• 60 Auro PAJUS & or 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr, 63.500 miles. $6500 or reasonable offer. (7 40)256·1539 . (740)256- 1343 2000 Chevy Silverado Z71 , 4x4, Le B.th er. Loaded, Hard-bed Cover. E:dended cab, Running Boards, Excellent Condition , 46 ,000-m iles, Books-for $1 9,5.00. asking Dark blue fiber glass truck. topper, e>ecellent condition. $300. Fits up to 97 Ford lull size truck. (740)245· $17,500 (304)675-3899 5047 . 93 Chevy full-size . Good tires, new brakes. Ssp .. V6 vortelC. Runs great, cheap on gas. (740)667-0166. · F350 Ford 1-ton dully,· 5th wheel hitch/rees'e new motor. Looks &.ru ns good. (740)379-9098. For sale Chevy Silverado 350 112 ton , 4x4 with 4" lift , stainless nerf ba.rs, alum . tool box , no rust great shape 304-675-1935. r 4x4 FOR SAl£ 1987 Ford F- 150 41(4 with 3" body lift 14x35x15 Monster Mudder tires. motor ou l covered in garage WJth lols ol new parts for motor, (740)247~561 or :0.:: 15:_7_:0:_':_(7..:40.::1.:.64.::5:..·5:_1_41_:·_ , Ae~ard www. tristalek~9 . com Warehouse (740)992-6079 Himalayan, female, CFA registered , 5 month old , 2002 Ford ~scort ZX2, 5 sp~ed . 29,000 miles. air. Ted Tabby, male, flat laces. one ownec. Nice (740)44 1• {740 )992 -9947 work (740)985·3362 Appliance 1996 Pontiac Firebird, Troof. excellent condition. Aski ng $5,000.00 1986 CheVy Silverado, asking $2.000.00. $3500 OBO. 6169 6 Pit Bulls, full blooded, 6 weeks. , Shots/wormed. Win~ows • FOR SALE I. Block , brick.. sewer pipes. windows . lintels, · -etc. Winters. Rio Claude Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Rcplw.:c mcnl 2003 Dodge Neon STX 4door. 4cyl .. automatic. power everything. 11 ,000 miles, S6,50D. (740)441· 0337 or (740)645-6153 . 1996 Ford F-150, VB 35 1, 4 WD. 5 speed, 25,000 miles on Jasper Motor and Clutch !304)675-296 1 leave message Class C Dutchman Mobile Home 2000 Model. New tires , all accessories, sleeps·B. (304)675· 7388 ~HoME IMPROVEMmrs BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870. Rogers Basemen t Waterproofing. Get A Jump on 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport extt:mded cab 4x4, V6 , automatic, 63,000 mHes, $7,000. (740)441..0337 or SAVINGS (740)645·6153. 2001 Arctic Cat 500 4x4, 2000H Warn winch, only . 1000 miles, garage kept, excellenl condition, 1998 Dodge Ra m~ 4dr. 4X4 . long bed $8995 .00. 1997 Dodge Dakota s/Cab, 4X4 , $8495.QO. 1994 Ford Ranger slcab, 4X4 , $5395.00. Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonal ds, Pomeroy, $3,000, (740)992·3600 or 740·591 ·8975. Ohio (740)992-3490 !ires. (740)667·0186. 96 Ford Explorer Eddie Brauer. New shocks, new ' 2003 Slrauss, $8,995: 01 Strauss, $5,995: 02 Cavalier: $4,895; 01 Rio, Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! AU. Melli Co. Realdents!!! · Let me do 1t for youl $2,995; 99. Malibu, $2,995; 2000 Grand Prix, $3',995; 98 Monle Carlo, $3,995; . M~. I,..... I AI!"'\\I,.. I~ ~ AC.C.OLINT . BARNEY THIS IS I<INDA BORIN', PARSON !I I THOUGHT YOU'D ENJOY WATCHIN' POKER ON TV, SNUFFY !! i i ! BUT THEY'VE BEEN PLAYIN' FER 't5 MINUTES AN' NOT A SINGLE PUNCH HAS BEEN THROWN !! ~ • .o...l.t:U.:::.... l THE BORN LOSER . Tt-11-NKS, C~lt.F! ~~EN YOU L(f>..\I(H-\E (01'-~t · .,..GOLL'(, M.'( BO'<, Wt.'LL ~f>..\IE" 0~t> GO\~ f>..Wf>..'i ~'( . SUR.E J'LL fN.lO'< [ 'M. "'' rr I r-t•~ TO CtU:.~'\E I DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 t0 tt 12 t6 18 20 Jenesals Part ol BTU 21 Castle or Still Dunne Garlic juicer 22 Battery . Bummed out terminal " The 23 Divide · Gallopln~ the pie Gourmet ' 24 Mr . Powell Locales 25 Novelist Hat·room - Levin fixture 27 Almosl Club lor Gls grads Sunbathe 29 Go wild Naughty, over naughty! 30 Chill Ginza locale 32 Find Acorn practical dropper 34 Affirmative Corporate . vote abbr. 37 Ea~y VCRs Bagel 38 ~umberjack centers Athens 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 . or 992-6635 should have be,en. That quotation ca n a bridge is apply a longIamarch 1hrough easily ba player made to us: The life ol , each deal, surrounded by invisible foes , tortured by weariness and brain strain , a goal th{!l we atl hope to reach , but where we cannot larry long, because . tho next dea11s beginn1ng . Will a misdefense cause you pain in this .deal? You are East.Your partner leads the club jack against three no-trump. How would you plan the 13-trick march? North is right tO shoot out three no·trump. It is unlikely that five diamonds will make and three no-trump fail. If you return a club at trick two. how many tricks will declarer have at his disposal? You slloutd see that it )s at least nine: one club (the queen), six diamonds and two spades (you know that the finesse is must hope tllat your side can · tti.ke four heart tricks. But this requires rome ci:tre: ll you lead tile heart six, declarer might . play low from his hand, giving him a stop· per. Instead , you shou ld shift to the heart jack , ou r o!d. lriend the surrounding play. You have dummy's (RHO's) top card sur· rounded, along with a lligher. nontouch· ing honor-card. Here. this play results in not pain. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebnW Cipher ~ryptograms are created from Quotations by lamous people. past and Present Each 1ttte1 mme CfP!1er StmoOS for m/IOIIler . Toclay s clue: K equals C "ZCW JXZODZ MOZCYAZ DJBOF"U TAEW " JXZ'D ".Middleporfs only Self-Storage" See Brent or Brian Whaley' ·M-Fri R:30-5 :00 Sat. 8:30-Noon BUT I GUESS ANIMALS f.l.AVE Rl6f.lT5, TOO, DON'T Tf.lEY? Sun. Closed Now Available At ROBERT BISSEll BAl!M LUMBER CONSTRUCnON Scorpion Tractors " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines SUNSHINE CLUB BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-948·2217 RADZ OJB O. Z OZ . " WVVOFUtYF RVDZ WLLWKZOSW KYFKWJVWT . " I MCWF VSOT . ' Every aulobiography ... becomes an absorbing ' ~rnlce 2006 Bed• O•ol staKes for which they're striving. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) - Goals that might have been far too difficult lor you to achieve earlier In the week ca n ' now . be attained with relative ease. This Is because you'll now have a goal that doesri'l know limitation. ARIES (Marctl 21-April 19} - You·.are blessed with marvelous crealive lhinking and today this wondertul q uality will be in high gear, In matters where ott1e rs· are having dirticuHy finding the answer, you'll have the solution. TAURUS {April 20·May 20)- Be a good ll!itener today when associaling with individuals who have much financial experience and know-how. There's a strong chance you'll learn of something that could be very lucrative. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- Select your companions wisely today if you h8ve del· inile idea~ a,bout laking over and running things yo ur V'fB\1· If your cohort objects, yo u might not take kindly to it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even thoUgh you may prefer 1o function Independently and work E)lone, when It co mes to ca reer matters today, little Is likely .to be accomplished without the lull support of co:workers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It's Important that you appreciate yourself for what you are and what you have to offer, b8cause today you could run into an ego con flict with another and ypu need to see yoUIse lf as strong. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You 're a kind person. and someone who sees this as a weakness may attempt to take advan tage of your generosity today Don't allow yours&lf to be the victim of this person's power play. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - In order to achieve a major objective today. you , won't have any trouble being a bit bolder and more assertive, even it this might be quite unusual tor you . You'll push onward and upward . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-N ov. 22) - The capability you have to.- tumlng so-so s1t· uations into something personally profItable Is remarkable . Once you see What's In It for you. you'll use yoUr skllls to the fullest. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) -You might find yourself being pushed to !he toretront In a group .activity with friends today. Even If you don't see it, they 'll spot that your leadership qu8Utles are the strongest In the group. CAPRICORN (D~. 22-Jan. 19) - Some Important associates you have nold you in high esteem and today they are likely to dlscuta topics with you, eeeklng your advice about things they wouldn't dare talk about with othera. PEANUTS I DON'T RECALL I HlAT.YOU COULD SHARE · Tf.ll5 . SLANKET ... tool long." Russell wasn'1 a bndge player, but he team up with your skills . AQUAR IUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ahhough it may not spell material gains lor you personally, you'll derive great satIsfaction today in designing the means that'll help others achieve so me high Whaleyls Auto · .Parts Restockirt9 l.ate A•b tfel Salwge and After Market ~rls lead-in and pain, towards a goal that few ca n In the year ahead, you will fi nd yourself capable ol achieving whatever II is you set your mind to, particularly with things that lnvolw making major char}9es . The power1ul ambition you'll now have will IMPORTS S1. Rt.68l Darwin. OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 arrival 51 - Kippur 52 Fill's boyfriend 53 Sz. option 54 Vegas hope 1o reach, and where none may larry Friday, Jan. 28, e MANlEfS SElf STORAGE poopers 43 Silky sound 45 At the drop of-47 Andes empire 48 Mild onion 49 Flying plsoivore 50 Former JFK od by invisible foes, 1or1ured by weariness By 740-742-2293 41 Party work of fiction , with sometlling of tile cllarm of a cryptogram.· - H.L. Menoken ~~!!?!, BIG NATE r70 ADVERTI E IN THIS SPACE FOR $50 per month w. 1743. or Bertrand Russell wro1e , "The lile ol man is ~A&tro- . 1(688)777-1343 (740)886·1343 SELL YOUR VEHICLE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD rivals 56 Climb 57 Thick things 58 Fountain order spouses ' working il Sou1h needs i1). So, thai habl1· ual play cannot be nght. lns1ead, you I'Qf.\,'(OU \o./Ot{T &. \f.\E~-1>0"'' I :)f>,\t>, WE'LL \l}£1"r•KI'1 Wf.\EN '<OU . .,_ LEi'.'I E. I 55 Bulova PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 98 Voyager, $3, 195: 99 1· All pass 12 Pop's - Brewer 13 Dirty 14 Eugene's state . 15 Papertoys 16 Gumbo Ingredient 11 Dispatch a dragon 19 Travel cholce 23 Cham. or bioi. 26 Round . stoppers · 28 El Dorado loot 29 Beet-laced 31 Wears the crown 33 Fragrant blossom 34 Say yes 35 Here, to monsieur 36 Auction site (hyph.) 39 Wind dlr. 40 Hang lire 42 Former . a long march through the night, surround- happi~ess , Stop & Compare PUBLIC NOTICE 2 will be . accepting The 2004 Annual 2003 DODGE NEON sealed blda lor the Financial Report of following: 4 DR. Rome Auto Sales the Village of 1B3ES26C03D108775 Mowing and t.r lm· $300 each (304)895·3745 Middleport lor the The above mlng lnalda the lance 85 Ford Crown Victoria. Parrot w/cage and play year ending daacrlbed collateral area on top of hill and Southern car, 1 owner, like sta,nd. $700 .00 . Call: December 31, 2004 will be oold "II Ia • spring area of the new, 82 ,000 miles, $1 ,200. (740)992·1987 haa liMn completed where Is", with no Melga County fairCall (740)643-2265. and Ia available for • exprHied or Implied ground&. You muat MUSICAL 96 Ford Taurus, maroon, public lnopectlon at warranty given. The usa all your own 4~door, auto, V-6 , a!r, ~INSTRIMFNIS the Clerk!Traaaurer'a collateral muet be equipment. It will be power seats and windows Office In \he v lllaga moved from property. moWed on an aa Baldwin Console Plano. $2,000.00 or wllllng to Hall at 237 Race For furthlor lnfOr· nnded basis only. lrade. (740)247-2028 Good condition, asking Street, Middleport, m·atlon, or far an 30 Port-a-Johns, 6 5700 . Call (740)441·1264. Ohio 45780 - n appointment to hand washing ataCLIFF'S USEQ CABS thlo houro of 9am ""d lnapact I \ In I "I 1'1'1 II .., colleteral, . Ilona, 6 handicap 99 Ouringo, :39,000 miles, prior to oale date conunits and 2 baby ,\ I I\ I " II u h $9,900; 03 PT Cruiser. • 4pm Mondey through tact Diane Rector or changing stations for ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 37,000 miles, $9,500; 00 Friday. (I) 25, 26, 27, 28 4TC Randy Hayo at 992· the 2005 Meigs HAY & Musta~g . 29,000 miles , County Fair. 2316. ' GKAIN • $6,900; 98 MuS1ang , (1) 26 , 27, 28 3TC Trash pick up only L.--~=--.,1 71.000 m1les. S5.500; 66 Public Notice In containers and Ford LTD, 390 motor. 1000# round bates mixed . haul traeh to land 1111 hay some alfalfalorch.ard · 42,000 miles, $4,550; 96 PUB~IC NOTICE lor tho 2005 Meigs Public Notice grass, S6.00·S20 .00. Subaru Legacy, all wheel hereby NOTICE: Ia drive, $3,250. Call County Fair. Pick up (740)698-2765 that on The Annual Financial limes will be twice par (740)256·9090 or given s.turday, January 28, Report for 2004 ·lor day during fair - k (740)256-6200. 4x5 rot~nd bales oats & 2005, at 10:00 a.m., 1 Bedford Townohlp Ia and atleaot once after clover. barn kept , $16: •bS Nissan Sentra 199D. public nle will ,be complete and the the fair. round bales mixed graN & Original owner, 153.000 held at 21 t Second report Ia anllable for All bide muot ~e alfalfa , lirst cuttihg, $12; mllos Call (740)448-3352 StrHt, Pomeroy, viewing at the Clerk's accompanied with a 4x5 round bales wheat Ohio. . The Fermero home. proof of Insurance. hay, $12; 4x5 round bale Bank end Saving• Barbar• J . Grueaer, For more detalla and. fescue $12. 4x5 last years Company Ia nlllng Clerk queotiono , cell hay, $5. (7 40)245-5047. for caoh In hand or 42774 Helwig Ridge Debbie Watson, aecceriHiod checlc the Shlode, OH 45776 retary at 740-985· Hay for Sale: Good quality followl"ll collateral: 7-86-1244 4372. All bide ara due Timothy & Allalfa. $3-$4 a (1) Z7 2003 CHEVROLET no later than March 1~ bale Taylor Farm MON~ CARLO 2 DR. 2005. Sealed blda can (740)543·2285. . M · S S -be mailed to 42455 2G1WX12K838422501 Road , Wooda Public Notice Hay lor sale: Square anq HAR~EY 1997 Coolville , Ohio 45723. round bales. Delano DAVIDSON MC FWG .The Melgo County (1) 27, (2) 3, 10 Jackson Farm . 304·675· Agricultural Society' 1HD1GEL1XVY31342 Miniature Schnauzer's . a weeks old AKC registered, Piss The visible foes can be defeated towards iI BUCKEYE Sinitalion • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley * Leave a messa ~-~g :1 .S ____::~~~~J l=~~~~~~~~~A~NP~;~~J~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~::._ i' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING 740-992-1671 $3,195; 97 Solum, $2,995; ..,....,...,.,..1: ••.:OU'Pl' .....__,..,.,..,.....II . SEPTIC TANK PilMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENTiODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 SAVE THIS COIJPON FOR SPECIAl RATf!! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 98 Breeze. $3,495; 98 Escort, $3,495: ·96 VIsion. $2,495 ; 98 Contour, 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. ACCESSORII'S, CMU'i:RS& MOTOR.HOMES Phune: $NAP P~l> ~U ~» -......, IACIC ANl> i~~ FLATTeNel> k~ ·Grand Caravan. $4,495. (740) 446·2460. r .I STileTc~el> MY ~OLil>AY IIJl>GfT $0 MUC~ Tt-11$ . 2 Sunset Home Construction 740-992-7599' •• Pass · 3 NT East FRANK & EARNEST IT l~~-· Y.,.ll: AD, ,.. -:: ~ Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remode ling, Renovalion<,.Decks, Garages, Pole Buildin gs, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Oiher Residential Needs North Openfng lead: "' J Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · Bucket Truck BUilDERS InC. 2 6 3 2 West I NT Tre.e Service . BISSEll FOH SAU: AUlus JONES' 992·6215 W'J036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlence M/F/D/V 1740)446-7300 9 7 South. V.C. YOUNG Ill 40 MOTORC\'CI.h'il 4 WHEELJ.: RS A 8 7 • 9 8 75 KJ 9 6 54 A63 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West Remodeling TRucKS • • • • "' • • New Garages •,,Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & PeintinS • Pallo and Porch Decks We dolt all except furnace work An equal opportunity employer- 10 0 3 "'Q 842 • Room Addltlonl & M1mmum Qualifications are Associate Degree in Electronics or Regular full-time Equivalent positions. Overtime and rotating shift schedule ·as ·required: Entry level wage rate of pay is $18.05 per hour. Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, 401 K and Retirement Interested candidates should calll -800-300- 1858. JET AERATION MOTORS competitor 6 Not working 54 Eye 11 Frozen plain cosmetics Ol -27-05 "'J10 975· South 411 K J 2 · ·• Q 54 CARPENTER . SERVICE American Electric Power Company's General James. M. Gavin Plant, located in .Gallia County, Ohio, is seeking personnel in the INSTRUMENT AND CONTROL DEPARTMENT. • 51 Harley remarks "' K East West }. Help Wanted Help Wanted 97 Mere. Cougar, $2,500; 3870. 99 Ford Contour, $2,000; THE MAPLES. 100 $500! Honda's, Chevy'S, DO Cavalier. $2,895: DO MemOfiBI Drive East. Aem 1ngton 1106, 16 ga., Ect. PolicEi . Neon, $3,000: 99 Mere. Pomeroy, 740-992-7022 . vent rib $550; also black , Jeep's, Impounds' Cars from $500 Tracer, $2,500, 95 Lumina. Subsidized Residential bear rug has felt bacKing, for lis tings 800-391-5227 $1 ,195; 93 ijuick. LeSabre. Housing for ~ years of with head and claws , ideal EXT 3901 $1 , 400; 93 Ford Crown .ag§ and older. PRIORITY !01 gun show display, Vic .. $2,095; 99 Taurus, GIVEN TO APPLICANTS excellent $200. Would take ' 03 Mitsubishi Lancer. 02 $2.995; 97 Dodg e Intrepid, WITH INCOME AT OR $700 for both items Rally Edition. 1 8,000 $2,595; 97 Grand Am , BELOW $10.650 (740)533-3670 miles. auto. $6,200 080. $1,900; 01 Buick LeSabre, Maximun'llncome effectiYe (740)256-16 18 or SPA fJ\craR\' OtmFTS $6,'.200; 01 Mere. Gr. 01-28-2004 for 1 person (740)256-6200. Cedar Knoll Mall. Marquis; $5,900; 97 Ford $17,700 00 . Must meet KeOtucky Trading Post. Conv. Van, $2, 700; 98 Ford HUD/202/B. criter i~ lor 1979 Honda 750 10th Ashland. Wi ndstar, $2,500; 97 Jeep household composition. Anniversary Limited Milton, WVA Flea Managed by Silverheels, Grand Cherokee. 4x4, Edition_ Needs ignition Market $3,800 98 Ford Explorer Incorporated , A Realty . work.. Evening (740)256· (BOsiim-7185 4x4, $4,000; · 95 Geo Company Equal Housing 6870. Low mileage, Tracker 4x·4. S1.995; 97 Opportunity. 52.500. X ' Bolt, 11 games. DVD, Dodge PU 4x4, $4,000; 95 Twin Rivers Tow'er is remote , 2 controllers, 1.995 Chevy Monte CarlO, Ford · PU 4x4, $2,600; 95 accepting applications lor , $225. In great shape. auto, air, all power, leather, Chelly PU 4•4. $3.400; 96 waiting' list for Hud-sub· (740)4 46-9853: new !ires, ve ry nice, Dodge eX. cab. $4,000; 92 sized, 1- br, apartment. $2~50, (7401992·7584 Chevy PU, $2,395; 95 Ford . MONTY YOUNG'S No pets. Call (740)446 - Modern 1 bedroom apl. 6:30 pm First Pack $10.00 1\11 After 1sl $5.00 Paying $100.00 a Game $200 .00 for the X $300.00 Picture Frame ·$1 ,000.00 Coverall Crank It Up $16,000.00 20 Numbers Left Starburst $1 ,050.00 (304) 675-4340 4425 or (740)446-3936 . Race. Call January 29 44 Appraiae I Willy o!l A Q 4 . • 10 3 2 tAKQJJ0 8 American Legion, Middleport Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resourees 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 $300/mo. Security deposit. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at , Villag e Manor and · Riverside Apartments in : Middleport . From $295· $444. Call 740·992·5064. Housing Equal Opportunities. Nortb Page B5 46 Ploys Alder af1er Spm (304 )675-2970 o NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIQGE mdudes water/trash, Security D€posit and Downtown The Daily Sen~inel . ~l.L , I WOJD GAM I O Reorrong~ ' lett"rs' ·of the fo ur 1crambled word5 low to lorm four words . be · DUJ C0 N I f-.-,.:...1...:.-1-.:1,--.1~ . GEH!T ~ / l f 1, l f N EM0 V I. I. k L . 1- ,...._;--'------~ EHGERT I Pol iticians know you can'l fool a ll lhe people all the ttme bu1Ihey figure once every fou r years IS good ·- · · . . 1 IO Co~o'•" f---r:---r~S~,::..._rk--,-1--j L._.L.....l. -.l._.lL_.J.L.J <hocUe o'oled yov develop fto m ~lep No 3 below. ·,C, PitNT NUI.\BfiEO lEIT€01 IN THESE SQUARES E) UNSO~M8lf A!O YE LE11ERI TO GEl ANSW ER ~ I he bv !,J im; 1n 1hc 11': 11Stn9 wo rds , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l.-"- os ' DomlllO -Awash· Theft- Nubbin .- FINISHED One not so smart fellow lo h 1s buddy "The only thing wrong with doi~g nothing is' lhal you don't know when ' you 're FIN! SHED" ARLO &JANIS Joi-.<,., IIt 7 SOUP TO NUTZ CIF- Cltit1< tT OUT.., '1b<> flonJ ~ SIOl -ON 11<~ -~ ... -'!>!:> FIVE UTnE c;..,a ... - - ----- __, ----------- -- -·' �Workerwho·killedone at plant met·with bo5ses day before, A8 . ·I la••iu still loyal to B:t Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Hotel Lafayette to again host Thursday, January 27, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Teddv Morgan the Pistolas POMEROY Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas will be coming to the Court MARJETIA ~· The third Street Grill this weekend to annual· Blues Night Out will be shake the shack on both · Friday, Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. in the Friday and Saturday nights. Hotel Lafayette. 101 Front St., Special guests fo.r the two Marietta, presented by the Blues, ~ 1·11 b h Jazz & Folk Music Society. per.ormances w e t e Admission is $5. For more Haymakers, the Wailin' information call John at (740) Elroys, Bernie Nau on accor· 373-6640 or Visit the BJFM web- dian, and Johnny ·~or. Tone" site at www:bjfm.org Borchard on lap steel. .f Morgan recently' returned <http/lwwwb : . ~ m.org/>. Shaun ll<Xiker & New Breed from a tour of Europe with from Columbus will be.perfonn- Kelly Pardekooper. While ing for Blues Night Out Shaun there he produced a new CD did a recording of her petfor- at Y sland Studio in manoe at the Marietta Stemwheel Amsterdam, and another in Blues Party in September 2004. Frankfurt, Germany. and has produced a dynamite More recently he has been double CD from this recording in Nashville where he was a entitled HShaun Booker Live in part of ·Troy Ols~n's new Marietta," which will be released album where the two collabo· at Blues Night Out. . rated on some new songs for Cost of the double CD will be a recording where Morgan $25 . For evecy CD sold, $5 wtll . plan~d guitar. go. to:-vard the ongom1; flood ' The music . at the Grill relief m our area followmg our starts at 9 p.m. on both record 40-year flood tl) nights There is a .$5 cover September 2004 and our recent . · · ·-~ • flood this month. The $5 ccver charg~;. For more huQrmat10n gets you in and there will be our call 992 •6524• usual door prizes and 50/50 raffle. This year. organizers. plan to en Blues Night Out ro;~Jts;d~in~ ~:"'t~ oh: relief. Merchandise and limited edition, one-of-a-kind, special BNO 2005 T-shirts will be on sale. "So be sure to come out on the 18th ofFebtuary and suppon a vety good cause and you just might also have a great time too," organizers said. Blues Night Out is the kickoff to the River City Ohio Blues Competition the · next .day, 19· at the same Satwday, Feb. Lafayette. plare, the Hotel Eighteen bands compete for prize money and sponsorship to the Intemational Blues Challenge in Memphis. Starting at noon and ., , _ • Cincinnati beats South Florida. See Page 81 · Bluegrass star Rhonda Vincent returns to Ariel Lewis, (740) 286-3473 or The Village Haircutters, 151 Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio, (740) 286-5465. A flyer listing local hotels and restaurants will be available for those who want to tum this dance into a special weekend event. .·. The Valentine· Dance is being sponsored by the ' d K'twartts · Cl ub new Iy-.orme of the Jackson area. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Hall Hoqse, a ·group home for youth in Jackson County. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~ ning car will remain by the Hard hits, twisted metal, and end of the night. a complete obliteration of Cash and prizes will be vehicles, it's all included in awarded to the top two "Auto Annihilation II," West places in each heat. The top Virginia's only indoor demo- three finishers · in the lition derby which returns to evening:s feature event grab Huntington' s Big Sandy larger cash ·prizes and Superstore Arena. awards. D(ivers interested in · Keaton 's · Collision Center participating may secure an of Barboursville presents the application and list of rules annual · event by logging on to second Saturday, Feb. _5, at 7 p.m. www.bigsandyarena.com. Area drivers will compete is Information can also be .a series of heats with the top obtained at the Arena offices. two . places in each heat "This was a great addition advancing to the feature to the arena schedule in 2004 event. and we certainly wanted to The final event is a battle do it· again in 2005," Arena for demolition derby .· Director of Marketing Heath supremacy as only one run- · Brown said. "We ex pect some very good drivers to be a pan of the show and Tri- . State fans should really enjoy this 11nique event that is the only one of ils kind in the state of West Virginia. Tickets are available now at the arena box office. all Ticketmaster locations, and on-line at www.ticketmas-· ter.com. Adult general admission tickets are $15 while children 12 :and .under will be admitted for just $li. For more information on "Auto Annihilation II," presented by Keaton's Collision Center of Barboursville, and other upcoming arena events, fan s may visit www.bigsandyarena.com. Trillium Trio to peiform I OBITUARIES J. REED the Brahms ViQlin Concerto with the orchestra. This is the second concert Monek and Turizziani have collaborated on in presenting the Mid-Ohio Valley combined choruses and the River Cities Symphony Orchestra. · Corporate sponsors · for this concert are Advantage Bank and Creative· and Beyond of Marietta. The performance is · also funded i'n-part by Artsbridge, the West Virginia Commission on the . Arts!West Virginia Division .of Culture and History and ·the National Endowment for the Arts. Page AS • Jerry Hawk, 69 • Jack D. Sorden, 83 I Classifieds Comics · Bs-6 .Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Movies 87 A2-3 As As Obituaries POMEROY- After not 'paying parking meters for more than two ·months, motorists should be aware that st~rting today the meter reader is back on her beat. Meter heads, removed when the flood waters came up, were put back on the poles alon·g downtown streets Thursday by village workers. From Thanksgiving through New Year's Day the meters were "freed" as the village's holiday gift to merchants and their customers. By that time flood waters were moving into town and the .meter heads were removed so they wouldn't be damaged. The threat of a second Januaty flood further delayed getting the meters back into operation, giving motorists additional time of parking without paying. But today it's all over. Motorists are reminded that meters are being read and tickets will be Cho1tooe Hoeftlch(phato issued to those ·parked at meters Village worker Charles Fitchpatrick puts a meter head on a pole along Main where the time has eJ!:pired. . Street in Pomeroy. B Section AB " . held Wednesday night at the library was disappointing. Only three residents attended. The hearings are geared toward getting communi ty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • input on what improvement projects HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM residents want to see carried out in their neighborhoods. Jean Trus'sell. Meigs County's POMEROY With up to $300,000 in grant nioney for com- grant administrator who is handling munity improvements at stake, details · of the application for Pomeroy Mayor John Musser is Pomeroy, was there to explain the appealing to residents to contribute . process of applying for grant money. to the process of creating ·a vision what qualifies in the way of neighborhood projects, the leverage for the village. and the competitive selecrequired . The turnout at a second hearing on Pomeroy's application for an Ohio 'tion. The application . deadline 1s of Development Department Community Distress Program grant ,. r , ~, GALLIPOLIS M.A., CCC·A 435'/, Second Avenue Ow.tr A AlMIIolnlid {1\crou from Post Office ) ' • Open Mon . - Thuu. 8:JO.Spm (740) 446-7619 .--------·;----- ------------'---------~. .. Pluse see Bellevlll•. AS Pomeroy Police crack ·down on wtpaid fines and :p arking tickets , STAFF REPORT POMEROY ~ . The threats of cracking down on unp3id parking tickets and fines will now become a reality in Pomeroy· according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Individuals with unpaid traffic or misdemeanor citations and unpaid parking tickets are subject to arrest and/or the loss of their driver's license. Beginning immedi.~ ately warrants for arrest are being issued and license ~uspensions are being sent to Plus~ see Pollee, AS BY BETH SERGENT ATHENS 23~ Huron Stnet (McGr1w P'tl y ~ic 1l Therapy Bldl! 275 West Union Shut 1 Open Mon.· Fn ~ : .30- 5pm Open Tues .• Wed .. Thun. IV\0-5 pm Saturday hy AJlpoinlme nl (740) 286-.1430 (740) 594-3571 • BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY- When a Mason cornfield . was turned into a Wal-Mart Supercenter five years ago, there was.a mix of trepidation and antici pation about its effects on the local economy on both sides of the river. Plose- M111011, A5 The Mason Wai-Mart has been donat· ing pet food to the Meigs County Humane Society. Pictured from left are Wai-Mart claim associates Linda Schultz. Kim Peavley and store manager Kit Roberts . Beth !iercenl/ phatO Call or come in to receive a FREE CD or VHSTC1pe qf actual user comments! Dticon Syncro lJro·Gpnutnltnt 1 ,_,,. • .,.* ~ --~ REEDSVILLE ~Only two gates at the Belleville Locks -and Dam remain blocked by sunken barges after salvage contractors moved another · barge section out of the Ohio Ri ver late Wednesday afternoon. The No. 7 dam gate was cleared just before 5 p.m. Wednesday. Gates 3 and 6 are still blocked by sections of sunken barges, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Village to apply for community distress grant otlcon · - - · -- - - - - --r--- - - - -- REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,.,ww.syncro.oticonus.com Diane J. Pomeroy mayor appeals for participation · Mason !#11-Mart donates pet food to Meigs Humane Society © 2005 Ohio Valley Publl.ohi"'l Co. • Maon, WV 25210 Phone (H4) 77M323 ' ! HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Meigs County to organize charitable giving foundation. See Page AS • Plan baSkeibal~ · tournament. See Page AS • WOUB finalist for bluegrass statio(! of the year. See Page A6 . • Cr~ical blood drive at HMC on Monday. See Page M • Dip in demand offers relief to BREC users. See Page A7 Sports Weather Ohio 48831 . . (740) 448-1711 Two gates remain · blocked at · · Belleville Locks · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH INSIDE a SECfiONS- 16 PAGES Calendars · A6 G.SIIpol~. BriM J. Reedjphato Tony Durm. left of Ohio Department of Transportation. conducted a public hearing on ODOT's plans to close Ohio 338. Also pictured are some of approxi mately 15 landowners affected by the closure. BY BRIAN INDEX 24CIO EllllrnAw. · 1/4 -Noiltl Cf:otl8 ffom Killft) .:~IMeaon _ tJrlclge ~ I being read Detal'- on Pace A8 Trillium Trio MIDDLEPORT ~ · Trillium Trio, a chamber .musi~ group from Parkersbur~, W.Va., wtll perform at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan . 28, at the Mtddleport Church of Christ family Life Center. Ttckets are $5 at the door, and proceeds will benefit United Fund for Meigs County. The performance is underwritten 'by Middleport Community Association. · Please see ODOT, AS meters WEAmER . The roadway is· now closed tClo public traffic because of erosion and damage to the pavement along the Ohio River. T'he state plans to abandon two additional sections of the highway, on either end of the vacated portion. and r.urn those sections over. to the county's highway inventory. The county could then, in turn, transfer those portions, eight-tenths of a mile in all, over to Lebanon Township. ODOT will construct turn-around areas• at each end of the abandoned highway. The plans will affect 15 property owners, and approximately 12 attended yesterday's public hearing. conduc ted by ODOT's Tony Dun~1. ODOT is now meeting with those property owners to determine proper compe nsati on. ODOT could purchase those parcels. but most landown- Parking Symphony to present concert The BY BRIAN PORTLAND - Landowners whose · access to riverfront properties in Lebanon Township will be affected by the state's closing of what remains of Ohio 338 met with Ohio Department of Transportation · officials and Mei gs County . Commissioner& Thursday afternoon to consider recourse. The state plans to vacate, or dose. just over I .5 miles of the highway, from just over a half-mile from the intersection of U.S. 33 at the Ravenswood Bridge to twotenths of a mile south of the intersection of Ohio 124. The state's right of way will be transferred over to the adjacent property owners, and they will then be responsible for creating and maintaining access to their propenies. ........... ~ ....&.Mil GALLIPOLIS - Reigning third release . on Rounder · female vocalist of the . year · Recoi'ds. Vincent started her performRhonda Vincent · will be returning to the Ariel stage on ing career at' the age of 3 in her Thursday, Feb. 3 for two parents' bluegrass band and on shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. local television at age 5. One of the best and brightest Honing her skills on mandolin of today's bluegrass stars, ·and fiddle, she had recorded Vincent captured the presti- eight albums with her family gious International Bluegrass ba(ld by age 23. After a brief · Music Association's stint in . country music in the "Entertainer of the Year" mid-'90s, she returned to her award in 200 I. She also won roots in bluegrass and has been !he "Female Vocalist of the gaining immense popularity Year" for 2004, for the fifth smce. consecutive year. All seat.s are reserved and Vincent's last single, "If tickets are $15 in advance and Heartaches Had Wings" and the $18 at the door the day of the video of the same title received show. Tickets can be purheavy airplay on CMT. Before chased at the box office that was the single' and video Monday through Friday 9 "You Can't Take It With You a.m.-3 p.m. or by phone. The When You Go" from her latest Ariel accepts Visa. CD ·"One Step Ahead" which Mastercard and Discover features guest appearances by credit cards. The Ariel Theatre is located at 426 Second Ave. bluegra~s greats Ricky Skag~s. Stuan Duncan, Aubrey Hayme, in Gallipolis. For more inforBryan Sutton and Vincent's mation call the Ariel Theater at brother; Darrin. This CD is her (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). • ,'.\,.·~:.<-~...: ""..:. toll-; .ODOT outlines plm;ts to.close Ohio 338 Rhonda·Vincent direction of Pat McCoy. Uptown Jazz ·will. play dance music from the 1930s through 1950s. The Valentine Dance will be held at the Memorial Building, corner of Broadway and Walnut streets, m downtown' Jackson. The dress is semi-formal and hors d'oeuvres wt'll be served .. Admission is $25 per couple and $ 15 for singles. Tickets can be purchased prior to Feb. 4 from John MARIETTA at the door prior to the conRiver· Cities Symphony . cert; or online at Orchestra, conducted by ' www.rcso.us. Tickets are music director Robert $15 for adults and $8 for Turizziani, and combined students. For additional choral groups of the Mid- information telephone 3040hio Valley, directed by Dr. 375-1812 or email: Daniel Monek, assistant pro- info@rcso.us. · lr special are fessor of music and chair of accommodations the Department .of Music of required, please call 304· Marietta College, extend an 485~7068. invitation to the community The concert program will to attend a winter concert 8 open with Antonin Dvorak's p.m. Jan. 29 at Marietta Czech Suite; fbllowed by High School auditorium, Brahms Nanie, a choral Tickets may be purchased work featuring · the comin advance· at ·Third Street bined Mid-Ohio Valley choMusic, O'Brien's Photo ruses. The program will also Center and Sound Room, in feature soloist , violinist Marietta .and Peoples News; John Harrison, performing .. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM f~~?tb~:ra~ ~~~~ Total vehicle destrodion returns to.arena The River City Ohio Blues Competition is presented by the Blues, Jazz & · Folk Music Society. $10 for current BJFM members and $15 for non-mem· bers. Doors open at 11 am. with general seating. Tickets are available at the door. For more information call John (days) at (740) 373-6640 or Peg (evenings) at (740) 376-0222 or visit the BJFM website at http: II ww w. b j f m. or g <httpJ/www.bjfm.org/> . Last year's competition saw a full afternoon of great blues acts . from all over Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York rompete for sponsorship to the International Blues Challenge, and organizers said this year they are expecting to again showcase quality regional · blues talent The first place· winner of the River City Ohio . Blues · Competition will receive $1,000 in cash and BJFMS sponsorship to the Intemational · Blues Challenge in Memphis early in 2005, where they can gain valu· able exposure to record label representatives and blues industry professionals and festival promoters capable of providing real career advancement for a serious blues musician. The second place winner will receive $200 in cash and .the third place winner will rereive $100 fll cash. The big winners, however, are the blues fans who enjoy a day of great blues entenainment rarely available in southeast Ohio. More detailed infOITllalion on these . events is available at http://www . bjfm .org <hup:/lwww.bjfm.org/> . __ SPORTS Valentine's Dance featu-res live orchestra JACKSON ~. Are you looking for a way to make your valentine happy? You can treat your mate to .a night of romance with a special Valentine Dance in Jackson. Those who like to fox trot, waltz or ballroom dance will have a chance to rumba the night away on Saturday, Feb. 12, from 8·11 p.m. The dance wt'll 'eature a ,, live orchestra, Uptown Jazz, from Athens. They are an eight-piece orchestra with a female vocalist, under the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio With Syncro you ~n talk on the phone or get a hug without worrying about the age-old problem of whistling . Syncro continuously searches for unwanted sounds and .removes them before they .ire even heard. .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 27, 2005 click colwell duffy nease