http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d076d9cd96a4bbea4b62ad068e3c4e2.pdf b6de8b9896419dc638bc6ff8362473d6 PDF Text Text BY JOHN PYE Associated Press ~ MELBOURNE, Au stralia - Seeing somebody else unravel was different for Marat Satin: So was winning the Australian Open. After losing two of the last three tinals at Melbourne Park. Safin defeated Llcyton Hewitt I ,6, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4 Sunday night, detlating a crowd huugering for an Australiao winner. This was the Russian's second Grand Slam tournament title, his other coming at the 2()()() U.S. Open against Pete Sampras in the tina!. . ''It's psychological ·_ yon start to have doubts, 'like really I could do this or not." said Safin, a player known for hi s racket-busting outbursts. "It's the third time, you get so ner' VOUS, SO uptight. ''I don't want to lose it." he added. "Nobody cares about the (losing) finalist - so it was just a kind of a relief. .. Safin, . who defeated topranked Roger Federer in the semifinals, was called the. worthiest of champions by Hewitt. "You knocked off the guy who's nearly been impossible," Hewitt told Safin: "You thoroughly deserve it." After the third-seeded Hewitt shanked a forehand on match point, Safin was surprisingly ·subdued. making only one fist pump. Hewitt told him, "Mate, too good.'' He will was hoping ·to be the first Australian man to win the national championship since Mark Edmondson in 1976. And he seemed in command and ,on his way in the first set, making only one unforced error. He led 3-0 in the third set and Safin was on the edge, smashing his racket into the court . three times in eight points. But that seemed to clear his head while Hewilt lost his. The Aussie became enraged at a line judge who called him ' Monday, Januarr 31, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel 'I'm playing ridiculous.' You start to try and find a way out, , and I found it." The fourth-seeded Safin . completed a Grand Slam, of • Bv JoE KAY points'. sorts, · for Russia. Russian It was another dominating Associated PresS women won the French Open, effort by Cincinnati's manWimbledon and U.S. Open CINCINNATI (AP) . to-man defense, which last year. Satin made it four in James White . scored a holds opponents to 35.8 pera row for his country. cent from the tield, secondSerena Williams ended career-high 25 points. mak.best in the nation. Houston Russia's ddmination of the ing every type of shot, and women's majors a day earlier, added 10 rebounds Saturday shot only 32 ·9 percent. night' to lead No. 21 The Bearcats also had winning her first Grand Slam Cincinnati to an 87-68 vic- pronounced advantages in final in 18 months and her seventh overall with a 2-6, 6tory over Houston. rebounds (51-36) and free 3, 6-0 victory over top-ranked Jason Maxiell also had 10 throws, going 25-of-36 · ts an d from the line while the Lindsay Davenport. re boun d s, 14 potn The looming obstacle at this eight blocks, helping the Cougars were ll-of-!7. tournament ' was Federer, who . Bearcats ( 17-3, 6-1 Houston opened the game won II titles in 2004, includConference USA) roll to by hitting a pair of wideing three Grand Slams. But their 1Oth straight victory open shots, getting the Salin removed that immense over a team they traditional- Bearcats' attention. ·one of roadblock in the semitinals, Iy dominate. Houston ( 12-9, the nation's stingiest saving a match point in the 3-4) is 1-22 against defenses dug in, holding fourth set before ending . Cincinnati, which leaves Houston to l-forc13 shootFederer's 26-match winning next season for the· Big East. ing over the next seven streak. He played it cool that The game provided the minutes . Four of the night, his 25th birthday. And he first matchup Cougars' shots were swatAP held it together -just- in the of twohead-to-head of Division .J's most ted away emphatically. Marat Sa fin of Russia, fourth seed, holds the trophy aloft after final before Hewitt lost his successful coaches. Nick Williams made a his men's singles final victory over Lleyton HE)witt of Austral ia, temper. Cincinnati 's Bob Huggins pair of 3-pointers and a th ird seed , at the Australian Open on Rod Laver Arena at "He's an awesome player," has 559 career wins, while three-point play during that fv1elbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia, Sunday. Safin won the Hewitt said. "Even when I was Tom Penders - in his tirst span, leading a 19-5 run final, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. · a set up, at no ·stage did I start season rebuilding that put the Bearcats in conHouston's program - has trol the rest of the way. for a ti1c1t fault on a break Federer in the final. He tin- thinking this is just going to 539. They led by 17 points at point in the seventh game of ished No . .4 last year and has carry along." Safin, who had received a Huggins. had a whole lot halftime, dominating every the third set. Hewitt saved the credited his resurgence to new more to work with in this facet of the game. · break point and then screamed coach Peter Lundgren, who good-luck text message from one. Houston , the conferat the line judge. pointing his coached Federer until the end the only other Russian to win a Slam title men's Grand White had the best all- ence's. worst rebounding finger twice at his face. That of 2003. "I never believed in myself Yevgeny Kafelnikov at the earned Hewill a code violation around game of his career. team, tried to keep up by before at all , until I start to 1996 French Open and I999 at from the umpire. The quick 6-foot-7 forward fouling, a huge mistake. ''I'm human and I'm disap- work with him," Sa fin said. , Melbourne Park - thanked tied his. career high for 3- Forward Ramon Dyer, the pointed - to come that close, He ~ aid the Australian Open everyone after his victory. And pointers by going 3-of-3 Cougars' leading reboundtrain so hard to put yourself in title was more important to that included the crowd, "even Tram beyond the arc, and er, had three fouls in the a position - it's hard to mke him because It proved he though 90 percent ~f you were repeatedly drove past opening 3:25, sending him at the moment," said Hewitt, . could win again. In 2000, he · tor Hewitt.'' defenders for pull-up to the bench . Earlier Sunday, Australians who will replace Andy didn 't expect to win. jumpers or layups. White Cincinnati was in the ''It was against Sampras. ·Scott Draper and Samantha Roddi ck at No. 2 in the rankwas 9-of-12 overall from bonus at the 15 :44 mark of ings. "Making a U.S . Open Nobody really cared," he said. Stosur, a wild-card pair playing the field. · the half, and Penders sandfmal. a Masters Cup tina!. and· "Even though if I would make together for the first time, won White's running reverse wiched his face between hi s now an Australian Open final, it, lose three sets, they would the mixed doubles, defeating dunk off an alley,oop pass hands and shook his head I'm obviously doing some- say, 'Great .tournament, well Kevin Ullyett of Zimbabwe from Jihad Muhammad . forlornly after Dwight thing right. But would have done . YOtt were . great, you and Liezel Huber of South made it 56-32 and brought Jones II picked up the been nice to get one of them .'.' played great tennis, but he's Atiica 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (6). the crowd of 12,365 to its team's I Oth foul less than "For some reason, all the Safin rose to No. I after Pete Sampras.' So basically no feet. ·10 minutes into the game. winning the U.S. Open, then pre ssure whatsoever." . stars have lined up and we've Maxiell came up two At that moment, Penders plunged to 86th after injuries· "But now, I am 25 . I'm had a cracker tournament," blocks short of the 15th knew it was going to be a in 2003. His comeback started playing ~gains! Hewitt,:' he tournament director Paul triple-double in long night for hi s team, last year in Australia. where added . "You go there and you McNamee said. "This ~as one Cincinnati's hi story. Andre which is 3-4 since .upsetting he played some man,1thon lose first set 6-1, then, you out of the box. Just savor this, Owens led Houston with 26 Louisville on Jan. 5. five-setters before losing to know. like you start to think, it's rarely like this." NBA Hurting Cavs stop Bucks sub Anderson Yarejao (ankle down , I had to come up With something," Silas said. sprain). Associated Press On top of that, Cleveland The ~ucks were just 4-ofrookie Luke Jackson is like- 16 from the floor in the CLEVELAND - Time to ly done for the year after fourth quarter and made six stock up on the ice packs. undergoing back surgery and turnovers. aspirin and bandages . The guard Dajuan Wagner has "This was a heartbreaking Cavaliers are hurting. been in and out of the has pi- loss," Redd said. "We had Already missing star for- tal with a stomach disorder. the lead, but only scoring I 0 ward LeBron James, another "It 's just· that time of year points in the fourth is frusstarter and a top reserve , where these things come trating, especially with them. . Cleveland lost two more about," Cavs coach Paul not having LeBron." · players to injury Sunday Si las said. "Other guys have The 6- fout-10 Gooden night before Drew Gooden, got .to step up." · took advantage of a mis, · Zydrunas llgauskas and Jeff llgau skas and Gooden took 'match agait1st the 6-5 Mason Mcinnis sparked a I 04-87 over in the second hal f. scar- in the fourth quarter, victory over the Milwaukee itig . 42 of Cleveland's 50 muscling his way inside for Bucks. Gooden scored a career- . points - 28 of 32 in the easy baskets and getting to fourth - aqd adding 16 the free throw line . Gooden , high 33 points - 27 in the rebounds ·after halftime as who had just six points and second h.alf- and llgauskas the Cavaliers improved to an one rebound in the first hal( had 28 points and ' 18 Eastern Conference-best 16- scored 17 in the fourth on 6rebounds as the hobblin g 4 at home and 1- 1 since Jos- of-9 shooting. Cavs surv ived another day ing James . "Drew can put t]le ball in without James, who sat out James sprained his left · the hoop," said Silas. "But his second. straight game ankle last week against even better than that, he was . with a sprained ankle. Memphi s and is still too sore .active rebounding , the ball or "Everybody knew we had to give it a try. Silas expects doing whatever we needed . to step up with LeBron . to have James' ·25 points. He just really came with it." down," said Mcinnis, who .seven rebounds and seven The Cavs led only Rn-R I matched a career high with. assists per outing back in with 6:33 remaining on two · 15 assists. "We only had like Orlando. .free throws by Ilgauskas. He "We needed to win thi s made two more and convert- · six guys available at the end. But Z, myself and Drew ga me ,'' said Harris , who had ed a three -point play to put weren 't going to let us lose nine poinb in the first half. the Cavaliers ahead by , I 0. thjs game." . "We have to hold the fort Robert Traylor then grabbed Actually, the Cavs, who down until LeBron gets a key offensive rebound because of injuries dressed back ." before Mcinnis hit a jumper just nine players, were down Michael Redd scored 23 and Gooden scored inside to to seven in the fourth quarter points and DeSinond Mason ·make it 95 -85 with 2:43 left. after Lucious Harri s (bruised 17 for the Bucks, who were Gooden then scored chest) and Sasha Pavlovic: heli.l to a season-low 10 Cleveland 's final II points (right hip flexor) got hurt. In points in the . fourth quarter over the last 2:43 a.s.the Cavs addition to James, Cleveland by, the Cavs, who switched to held on. also was without starting a gi'mmicky trian gle-and-two "Huge," Gooden said of forward Ira Newble defense in the final ~ period. the win. "We all had to do a (Achilles sprain) and super "We have so many guys little more tonight." ·It's Time To GINEs:...... BY TOM WITHERS Game postponed after player collapses and dies in alumni game NEW CONCORD (AP) - Muskin gum's game against John Carroll was postponed Saturday after a fanner Muskies player collapsed during an alumni game and died. Jim Vejsicky was sitting on the bench talking to another player when he "evidently had a heart attack and fell off the chair," Muski ngum coach Jim Burson said . Vejsicky played for Burson in the early 1970s and later worked as one of hi s assistants. He played on the 1972-73 team that went 19-4 and shared the Ohio Conference title and st ill holds the Mu sk in g ~m records for most field goals made t 16) and attempted (30) in a game. · He recently retired after teaching for 31 years in the East Muskingum School District, said Burson·. "He 's 54 years old but he looked ~ood, " Burson said. ·'Ju st as healthy as can be.' The alumni game was being played before the sche.dulcd OAC game ' between Muskingum and John Carroll. Musfingum alumni annually play the Muskies ' jumor varsity-team late in the season. · ' Marauders down Southern, Bt 124 Mart opens, As . . . Final barge removed at Belleville yesterday SPORTS • Eastern falls to Angels. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE The final section of the only remainiilg sunken barge at Belleville Locks and Dam ·was removed · fmm the dam Monday afternoon. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reported that sal vage crews moved the·. barge portion just before 3 p.m. yes- terday, clearing the way for been checked and cleared by be restored to normal 24 to the Corps to close the eight the Corps of Engineers, 36 hours after the gates are dam gates and restore the river they' II be lowered and the lowered. Four barges sank on . the ·pool upriver from the project. process to restore the navigaupriver side of the dam. preThose gat.es• have been tion pool between the blocked since Jan . . 6, when . Belleville project and Willow venting the gates from being nine barges from the B&H Island Locks and Dam will · lowered when flood waters Towing Co. ·towboat Jon J. be under way:· said Chuck receded ..As a result. river levels have dropped to ·such a Strong broke loose from .the Minsker of the Corps. According to Minsker. the level that locking was stopped bout during high water, and six sett led beneath the dam . navigational pool, which has . 'on Jan . 19. TraiTic in the been · approximately. 14 feet Belleville navigation pool has gate> . . "As soon as the gates have below normal level, should since been controlled by an Etzytern senior topped for honor bands • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES TUPPERS PLAINS - A senior percussionist with the Page AS Eastern High School Band was recent! y selected for two .• James "Jimmy" Fields state honor bands. · • Martha Graham Andy Francis, son of Bill • Georgia Smith and Jo Ann Francis of • Darlene Jeffers Tuppers Plains. just completed participation in the Ohio . Univer~ity Honor Band in Athens and Choir Festival Beth Sargent/photo · the Ohio.· State The "dip" on Pomeroy's parking lot is covered with mud and and • Cutting Crew Opens. the road remains closed waiting for cleanup. The Pomeroy Fire University Honor Band See Page AS Department witi be flushing it out and the vi llage workers will Festival in Columbus. -A six-year member of the finish the cleanup, hopefully sometime this week . Eastern Concert Band and a percussion section leader, Francis also has played in the Jack Krautter said that after marching and pep bimds at BY BETH SERGENT the Pomeroy Fire Department Eastern. He also participates . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM gets an opportunity to flush annually· in the District XVll ' Solo and Ensemble, and is a POMEROY - ·An old the, mud away, then · village 2005 · member of th~ wive's tale cautions that workers will begin cleaning when ice is left behind in a .everything up so the road can Southeast Ohio Youth Wind Symphony, under the direcT flood as the water moves open. Weather permitting that t'ion of Marshall KimbalL back into its bank. it will could happen this week. Francis was a member of The weather has been the return to get it in another pe~cussion section in the the biggest obstacle to cleaning flood .. The Ohio River left ice the mess of' mud , ice and a O.U.. Honor Band, playing chimes, timpani, tom tom and lots of mud in the village large tree stump lodged near and marimba. Membership in parking lot atier last month's the amp hitheater. Krautter flooding. The cleanup has yet ·pointed out that the . street the O.U. Honor Band is based on a student audition to begin, but hopefully will department and fire departBltan J. R-/phole ment had the parking lot and band director recommentake place thffi week. dation,. according to ·Eastern Andy Francis, an Eastern High School senior, recently particPomeroy Street ipated in not one but two statewide honor bands. · Please see Lot. AS Department Superintendent Pl"ase sH Bands. AS INSIDE Parking lot still a muddy mess - WARM AFTERNOON - CAAstill.offers WEATHER __• _,.. , Race lor the Nextel Cup Preview . . . Februarv 18, 2005 INDEX 2 SF.CTIONS- 12 PAGES ~allipolt• . Batlp t!tribune . . • . 446-2342 Joint·Jiea.!1ant l\egi•ter ·675-1333 The Daily Sentinel · 992-2156 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! :\dn·rtising Dradlinr is Fthruan. W. 20(t industry traffic control center. At least 35 boats are await. ing pas sage either upriver or downriver through the Belleville Locks, Minsker · said Friday, and the nature of those boats· cargo will determine whiCh are allowed to proceed through th e locks first. The . riverboat industry 's control center will make that determination. Minsker said. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 . Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A4 As B Section A2. © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. he·a ting assistance STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency 's Et,Jergency HEAP Program began on Nov. I. 2004, and will continue through March 31. 2005, explained Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Division director. . "Each Friday. we make appointments for the following week:· she said . "HEAP provides financial . heating assistance for our area's neediest resident?. who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor." HEAP help> ,enior citizens and families with children avoid the choice of "heating or .eating .·· ''People who need help should chouse HEAP." B~an J. RHd/ photo Monday's warm weather was 'an opportunity to clear the remnants of the winter's first signifi- Edwards said. "Most of the cant snowfall. Jeannie· Owen was busy yesterday afternoon clearing snow, salt and cinders from HEAP recipients arc our neighbors who are li\'ing . on the parking lot area at Middleport Car Wash on General Hartinger .Parkway. · fixed income or working for low wages . They are the elderly · or single parent household and our disabled. HEAP gives them the extra help· they need to make it through the cold Ohio winters." ·· · Emergency HEAP provides assistan ce to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have 10 · days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per ·heating season to restore or retain home heating services. For coal and wood clients. the payment is $250. However. propane. kerosene and fuel oil clients will have an increased benefit of $325 because of the increase in fuel prices .. Homeowners or ~:enters may qualify if their ,total house- Pleue see CAA. AS �Page·A 2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Southern Honor Roll Tuesday, February I Moming (7 a.iii.-Noon) It looks like J cloudy morn ing. Temperatures will rise from 28 to 37 by -late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north. Ajtemoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will ri se from 39 early afternoon to the high for the day of 40 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 31 later this afternoon. Wind s will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the northeas t as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Tempera ture s· will hold steady around 29. Skies will be mostly clear.to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Ovemight ( l-6 a.m.) Temperatures wi ll linger at 28 with today's low of 28 occurring around 3:00am. Skies will range from mostly clear to ·partly doudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. cloudy with 5 MPH winds· from the northeast· turning from the east as the morning prog resses. Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperaiures will ri se from 44 early this afternoon to 45 by 3:OOpm then drop down to 37 late afternoon . . Skies will ·range from _mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 BLI - u u u u u u u Daily stock reports are the · 4 p.m. closing quotes of DEAR READERS: Believe it or not, I'm ~ till gettin g mail regarding the letters I printed about hospital gowns. Some of them gave· me a ·chuckle, and I . thought I'd share them with you. So pour yourselves a cup of coffee or tea. sit ba~:k, and. as they ·say, "Bottoms up .I " DEAR ABBY: Your column about hospital gowns reminded me of an item that appeared in the Milwaukee J\)urnal Green Sheet years ago. "Did you know that ho'lpital gowns come in three sizes? .''Short, shorter, and don't bend over'" · A. BEYERSDORF, MILWAUKEE DEAR A.: No. but that sounds Jike good advice to me. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letters about hospital gowns. I . wondered if your Dinner planned ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;p~;p;;j!i;;;;pWjliii..;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP;;;;;;p;; the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of . Gallipolis. u u U"i t·~' rs,ll Examples of Sizes and Prices I INCH AD ..... $5.00 l 1/2 INCH AD .. $7.50 coins Free. · (APPROXIMAHLV JO WORDS) HoppyVatentlne's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, ond Brother... Thanks for being such a grealfamily! I Lov_e You Very Much! We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for tbe low price of only $25.00. This speCial is only available to private, non·commercial individuals. 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.ln.addition, your ad will appear hi 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 yow; 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. 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) of love to you. MY HOI\IFY Writing this love message gives me the Opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don 't ' do. show It bull Valentines ! ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY ' NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2005. I'm sorry about the other night When we had that terrible fight · A Senti net love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you , IVklria.· MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! r-------------------·------~-·-------------• · Write your Message· Below: I I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Name: Address: Size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Total Amount Enclosed: · . "' .:. ~ o 1 ~ ]. • ----- ---. ---' =--------. ----------. -•-.-[- ·..·J' :11re... - - m n a o n n n ***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to IS words or Is ***25¢ for each additional word over IS words. ***Typographical correctio~s must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. o o 4. · First year of issue coi n values always fluctuate. But. il parents or grandparents had saved a fu l unbroken bank roll of the Uncirculated Buffalo nickelsfrom the first year they were issued in 1913, they could be worth up to $24.000.00 today. /i:::j If relatives living in 1913 .had kept a full unbrok en bank roll of · Uncirculated Buffalo nickell from that first year they were issued, they could now be worth up to .$24,000.00. The new coins are special bet:ause the Mint has announced that this design will be suuck for just one year. After that. the dies will he retired forever. "This is a major historic event," confirms John Thomas White, Executive Director of the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. Uncirculated coins cannot be found in pockel change. The coins used for change gel damaged every time they are handled or lhrown into a cash register, ·which makes them vinually- of no value . 10 collectors. But these uncirculated coins )lave never been in the hands of the public and are in the same excellent quality · as when they lefl the U,S. Mint ·'Although values fluctua!C, the uncirculated coins with this high level of qualily are the only ones inost likely to increase in value," said White. ~· -· -_, But these coinS are even more special. "'For the first time in 67 years, the beloved Bufli1lo is relurning to the nickeL And for the first time in history. the remarkable full profile of the other side of Jefferson 's face will be minted ·on the new U.S. Nickels. That makes them extremely For the Record Marriage license POMEROY - · A marriage license has been issued in M_eigs County Probate Court to Michael 20, Scott Dorst, Middleport, and Mandy Renee PowelL 21,Middleport . Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Danny Wade Kuhn, The Plains. against Kimberly Ann Kuhn, Portland. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted m Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Mason . R. Wood and Robin L Wood. 740·446·2342 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 !ill -. l~r ~oint J~a~ant l\egi~trr 304·675·1333 ,,., 304·675·1333 - -- - - HOW TO GET THEM FREE Readers can get immediate service by calling the National · Toii-Frae Order Hot Line now at l-800.-235-8418 ask for , Dept. BN3729. The New Nickel will be sent Free to everyone who covers the stan- ' dard $7 Finishing Fee plus shipping for the · matching Antique lndla.n Head Buffalo Nickel and Gallery Display Case. ARTIST'S RENDERING OF THE NEW U. S. MINT BUFFALO NICKEL desirable and highly sought after by savvy collectors who are always looking for limited coin's like these with a high ·potential for increase in value," White said . The New Buff:j]o Nickel has been matched with the Antique Buffalo Nickel in an impressive set that will make a wonderful gift for friends. family members or someone special. "We recommend that everyone take at least 5 Sets while they can 1.----·-"-------·--'------- ----------- --· _., ------ GenUIIII U.S. Coin For on~ ()l'ji year the front features a light profile of Thoolas Jefferson. still get them. plus extras to give as special gifts:· said White. The New Nickel will ~ included Free in each set to everyone who covers · the standard finishing fee for the Antique . Coin and Gallery Display Case. The National' Toll -Free Order Line is open 24 hours a day 10 handle \he large number of requests. Readers should call right now at 1-800-235-8418 ask for Dept. BN3729. "We have sol limits how many sets can be · released to dealers. !3ut everyone else who calls . within !he next 72 hours is guarameed lo gel what they need," White said. on HISTORIC VALUE: Everjlone who covers lhe small Finishing Fee w111 get the New Nickel Free 111 the Historic Buftato N1cket Set. This -set 111cludes an authentic Antoque Buffalo Nickel on the Gallery Oosplay Case Satisfaction is Guaranteed · --- llf: l\llllll fESEIM loOIElAR! EXDW«l 5 ' PJMJ! EXC>W<GE NOT OffUTED WITH THE UNITED SrACES GOVERNMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT •GENCY Scramble begins as Pope's health fails . Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155.or 740•446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3·1.-05 l~e ~allipoli~ Jallp lribunr Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ., life 's work, Seymour currently works as a fashion designer. His line of unusual designs bears the label ' But\ First '" - DEAN CHAPMAN, CONCORD, CALlE DEAR DEAN: Whether Seymour 's clothing line is famous or infamous is debatable, although no one can deny its popularity. The low-· slung hip-hugger is " hot" from coast-to- coast regardless of the weather or the sex of the wearer. But that's another column. P.S. Anyone interested in purcha sing books by Mr. Chapman can get prdering information · by contacting him: deanchap aoLcom. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as jeanne Phillips, and was Jou11ded by ller mother, Pauline Phillips. .Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Mint v,tue > . (APPROXIMATELY 60 WOROS) Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is strai~ht and true, · In bring1ng this thought Other events Am & only year of Issue -These limited u.s. coins w111 only be minted in 2005. In 2006 this beloved bufatlo . deSign will be officially retired !orever. Media 5_,_n!!Jicate People love them. But until now. they didn't know where 10 get thell). They are the brand new United States Buffalo Nickels. and hoards of people are . ~~ jamming t.he National Hotline phones to ~~ . get these beloved U.S. Uncirculated , With A Sentinel Love Mess-age! · 31NCHAD ... $15.00 Birthdays _pita! goi ng through a miscar- yo~r strength in the face of riag e. wearing a hospital adversity. ~ gown. My rool)lmate was a · DEAR ABBY: . Feel free to large woman who com- use all or piU1 of this story plained to the nurse that hers from my latest book, "The.Dog . barely covered her. I told Ate My 'Things to Do' List Dear them we were wearing What a Good Dog!" A brief Abby designer gowns. My room- history of the hospital gown: mate responded that it could'There is the straitjacket, n't be true - hers looked the bullet-proof vest, the lead like a regular gown to her. I apron that wards off stray X told her ours were made by .rays, and then there is the readers know that the first "Jordass." 'just put it on backward hashospital gow n was designed Once she stopping laugh- pital gown.' Some say that by a man named Seymour ing; the nu·r se said she Betty Barebottom invented Heiny: - R. MeA., JOHN- thought l' d emotionally thi s product Betty, according . STOWN, PA. and physically survive the to thi s account, wished to DEAR R.: A' true vision- miscarriage if I could teach men two things. Oiu!: ary. . . make a joke at a time like It isn' t easy to wear a skirt DEAR ABBY: I am a . that. Two years later. l and not expose your anatonurse who works in intensive became pregnant with my my to a gawking world. care. We have a saying son, who's a high school Two: Men should understand where I work: "That's why senior · this year. · Even if how difficult it is to fasten they call it an LC.U." you can't · print this, I things behind your back. thought. ·you would get a "Others claim that the KEN THE RN DEAR KEN: And I'll bet lau gh from it. YOU designer of thi s impossible you've seen more than -your CAN LAUGH OR YOU gown is a man named . CAN CRY · Seymour Butts.... Although share. DEAR ABBY: Twenty DEAR YOU: I did - and he considers the hospital years ago, I was in the hos- · I want you to know I admire gown the culmination of his By SHANNA TEDESCHI --Your Way,..,., On February 13th-- 1st Volentine's Day Tessa! ~ Mommy & Daddy Church events . Free to everyone who co~ers the matching Antique Buffalo Nickel and Display Case Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way Happy Thursday, Feb. 3 Evening POMEROY at I p.m . to work on ABC TUPPERS PLAINS - The qui Its and sttiffed boy pro- clinic hours will be held at the VFW Ladies Auxiliary of jects. . Meig s County Health Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Department 4 to 7 p.m. at the haiL Thcsday Feb. 8 Childhood and ad ult immuPOMEROY - The Meigs nizations , blood pressures , Friday, Feb. 4 Co~fnty Chamber of WIC. prenatal, head lice POMERQY - . Meigs Commerce's Business- screenings. vital statistics and County PERl Chapter No. 74 Minded luncheon will be held · environmental health services meets at Meigs Senior Center, at noon at the Wild Horse will be offered. with lunch at · noon. Lenora Cafe. Gene Lyons. EMS coor- . POMEROY - The Meigs Leifheit to speak of "Items of dinator, will be the speaker. Coumv TB Cli'nic office will Concern for Senior Citizens." _be 'open until 6 p.m. as part of · Any retiree receiving benefits its evening ctinic. from Ohio PERS is eligible to join. State dues $10, local Sunday, Feb. 6 dues $3. SHADE -A gospel concert fealuring Kevin Spencer Saturday, Feb. 9 Saturday, Feb. 5 ALBANY - Carroll Lamp . . Wednesday, Feb. 2 SALEM CENTER - Star will be held al 7 p.m. Sunday MIDDLEPORT The _ Grange 778 and Star Junior at the Shade United Methodist formerly· of Tuppers Plains, will observe hi s 92nd birthday Middleport L)terary Club will Grange 878 will meet in regu- Church. on Feb. 9. Cards may be sent meet at 2 p.m. at the home of tar sesson for a potluck supper Ida diehL Pauline Horton will at 6:30 p.m. 'followed · by a to him at Ru sse ll Nursing · Home. 5176 Washington at 7:30 p.m. review 'The Secret Life ·of ·meeting Bees. ~ · Interested members will meet Tuesday, Feb. 1. Road~ Albany, Ohio 457 10. Public to get first of new Nickels Free u It's Valen-timel (.-\PPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) four-part harmony in the barbershop style, are being held at 6:30p.m. every Tuesday at the Grace United Methodist ChuFch, Third Avenue in Gallipolis. The chorus is open to all area women. Director is Susan Russell at· 446-2675. . MIDDLEPORT Middleporf Lodge 363, F&AM Will meet at 7:30p.m. at the temple. MIDDLEPORT - · The Community Middleport Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. at People!( Bank in Middlep011. Former hospital patients can grin about baring it LANGSVILLE RACINE- The Ra:ine Hre RACINE -A public ham Sa Iem Township IXJxut!rentv.iil ha;tal...orlgaOCrger and turkey dinner will be Trustees wi.ll have their OOsketbingoat6p.mThlmrlayatthe served by the Racine monthly mee·tings at 6 · AmericanLegionhallonMillStreet American Legion Post 602 at p.m. on the last month of inMid:fterx:rtThed:o>v.illq»~at · the hall Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. each month at ,the Salem 5pmlnai:litiontotheg;nres,there The cost is $6. · Fire Hou se on Ohio 124 wiUix:cbJr~anrefi~lll~ RD Shell:_ 58.47 SBC - 23.76 .Sears - 50.25 USB - 30.05 Wai-Mart- 52.40 wendy's..,. 39.22 Worthingion· - 20.48 General Electric - 36.13 . GKNLY - 4.63 Harley Davidson :- 60.11 JPM- 37.33 Kmart - 94.33 Krage< ~ · 17.10 Ltd. - 23.70 • NSC - 34.92 Oak Hill Financial - 37.38 OVB - 34.50 BBT- 39.47 Peoples - 27.22 Pepsico - 53.70 Premier - 11 .20 Rockwell - 56.65 Rocky Boots - . 28.90 11.26 Clubs and organizations Local Briefs Meeting schedule . Basket bingo set Bob .Evans - 24.36 BorgWarner - 53.69 Champion - 3.77 Charming Shops - 8.30 · City Holding - 32.96 Col- 42.90 DG -20.21 DuPont - 47.56 Federal Mogul - .33 Gannett - 80.04 at 6:30 p.m. at the township hall . RACINE - Racine Post Thesday, Feb. I 602, American Legion will ALFRED Orange have a 6:30p.m. meeting folTownsip·Trustees will meet at lowed by a dinner. 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk Osie Follrod. Saturday, Feb. 5 CHESTER - Chester 'PORTLAND- A commuTownship Board of Trustees nity meeting will be held at I regular session, 7 p.m., p.m. · at the Portland Chester Town HaiL Community Center for anyone insterested in volunteerWednesday, Feb. 2 ing at the ce.nter. Applications . PAGEVILLE - · Scipio for board members also will Township' Trustees will meet be accepted. Coffee and at 6:30 p.m. at the Page ville dessert served. town halL POMEROY ·Monthly meeting of Mei gs 911 committee at 6:30 p.m. at the county annex. Thesday, Feb. I Thursday, Feb. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Practices POMEROY - Salisbury for · the French Colony Township tru_stees will meet Chorus where women sing in CINCINNATI (AP) - A Episcopal Church in Wilmington, Clergy and lay qelegates are committee searching. for the · DeL, and the Rev. Stephen H. expected to gather June II at next bishop of the Episcopal Wendteldt, rector of St. Peter's Christ Church Cathedral in Diocese of Southern Ohio says Church in Del Mar, Calif. Cincinnati to elect the bishop three people have. been nomiThe nominees were chosen who wilf succeed Thompson, nated to succeed Bishop from an original field of 96 who has served since January Herbert Thompson Jr., who after a year-long search, 1992 as the eighth bishop of the will reach the mandatory retire- church off1cials said. diocese. It serves nearly 30,000 ment age of 72 in December. A petition process for any fur- Episcopalians in 40 "counties The nominees announced on ther nominees begins on across southem Ohio including Monday are the Very Rev. Tuesday and nuns through Feb. the cities of Columbus, Dayton , Stephen H. Bancroft, dean of the 28. Petition no'minees will be . Cincinnati , Marietta, Athens·, Cathedral Church of St. Paul in announced in mid-April after Zanesville and Portsmouth. . Detroit; ihe Rev. Anne B. background checks are.completTI1e new bishop will be conse- · . Bonnyman. rector • of Trinity ed, church ofticials said. cmtedon Nov. 12. ,-------------------'--------------, MPHwi.ndsfromtheeasr. · Local Stocks ACI - 36.55 AEP - 35.25 Akzo - 41.67 Ashland Inc. - ·61.38 AT&T - 19.19 Public meetings Nominees for next Episcopal bishop of southern Ohio ·Wednesday, February 2 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will drop from 30 early thi s morning to 30 by 7:00am then climb back up to 41 late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to partly Tuesday,Februaryt,2005 Community Calendar RACINE Southem Selena Spencer. Chelsea . Pape. Rachael High School has released its Sophomores Pickens, all A's; Brody Flint, honor roll for tile second · Amber Hill, Mallory Hill. Alex Hawley, Chelsey 11i11e weeks. Miranda McKelvey, Adam Imboden , Tosha Jones. Seniors Phillips, Adelle Rice. all Samantha Patterson, Weston Ashton Brown, Adam A's; Randy Collins, Chance Roberts. J.D. Whittington. McDaniel , Jonny McDaniel, Collins, Jacob Hunter, Seventh Grade Nicki Tucker, all A's; · Bethany Vance, Summer Michael Manuel. Breanna Emmanuel Casto. Heather Wickersham. Taylor. Lynzee Tucker, all Freshmen A's; John Powell, Cody Duffy, Holly Duffy, Jessica Gloyd, Erin Holman, . Nikki Morgan Brown. Lindsey Richards, Dustin Salser, Holman , Dustin Keyes, Buzzard, Ryan Chapman. · Ashley Walker, Katie Woods.. Brooke Kiser, Kyle Mees, Heather Cundiff, Sarl!h El Sixth Grade Jordan Neigler, Brittany Dabaja. Courtney Ginther, Eric Buzzard, · all A's; Phil son, Joanne Pickens. Abigail Jenkins, Kaylyn Katie Barr. Kim Deaver, Craig . Randolph, Tyler Spradling, all A's; Bonnie Trevor Flint, Dakota Roberts, Bryan Smith, Ryan Allen, Teddy Brown. Erin Imboden , Zach Manuel , Smith. Chapman, Tyler Circle, Katcy Patterson. Charley Juniors Stephanie Cundiff, Kasey' Pyles, Tyler Wolle. Jolin Bentz, Dustin Doucet, Jessica Lilley, Fifth Grade Brinager, Brad Crouch, Krystle Marler, Amber Andrew - Guinther, Emma Shane Hayman, Becky . Norville, Whitney Riffle, Powell , all A's; Emily Ash, Rader, Chelsea Smith, Jenny Wesley Riffle, Anthony Alison Brown, Blake Crow, Warner, Kristina Williams, Shamblin, Michael Shouldis, Tiffany Frances. Austin Hill, Nichole Writesel, all A's; Ashley Weddle. Katelyn Hill , . Marcus Hill, . Amber Holsinger, Tiffany Eighth Grade Kelsey Holsinger, Chelsea McDaniel , Nicole- McDaniel, Rashell Boso, Bryan Holter, Clayton Moore. · Myca Michael, Andrew Harris, Chris Holter, Jaime Olivia Murphy, Andrew Parsons, Andrea Parsons , Hol)er, Emma Hunter, Roseberry, Abbie Williams. NewsChannel BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,February1,2005 PageA3 · n/1:. .... ~1 At.uo.., of 7>opt 'john :ra.ui If ~ ''-' - "'"'"' 1..-Jn-! ~ Secret Blessing: The large hymnal size prayer card shows a closely guarded plivatety taken official Vabcan color photo ot tile Pope. The entire heart wrenching prayer is scribed below the magnificent full color photo. His ileiltll released Free on a · first-come-first serve tlasis, to all who send 3 first class stamps to cover Shipping of tile specially designed nat cartoo that protects rt from damage. Pope's secret prayer card is Free to the general public during this limited time advance release (SYNDICATED) - The Va1ican has authorized Universal Museum Collections to release the closely guarded "Prayer and Blessing of Pope John Paulll" Card 10 the general pub Iic. Readers will actually get the cards free ju;t by sending three stamps needed to cover the special protective shipping canon plus postage, handling and acknowledgement. "The special Prayer Cards sho;w the most 'tunning photo of the Pope ever. as you have never seen him before . It brought tea" to my eyes when 1 saw the full size color photo on the prayer card:· said Kathy Tedeschi , Director of Universal Museum Collections. which has the responsibilily of releasing the Free limited edition prayer cards directly to the general public . With the Pope' health failing . 1he · prayer that appears below his image appropriately begins "I leave you now with !his prayer. .. " ·These special devotional prayer cards are sacred because they are ble"ed with Holy water from Rome. . Here's how to gel ·your Free Prayer Card delivered with infomJation ahoutlamination and pa'pal anifacts. Limit I per household:· L Write your name and address on a piece of paper. 2. Enclose along with' 3 first class stamps. MONEY CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED. ·Do Not staple. tape or affix the stamps. 3. Mail to: . Umer..l M.-.n OAdtiiLS Dip PEJ729 National Distribution Center l"ootaa Do• 3678 Akron, Obio 44309-3678 �, OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com -, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Feb . .I , the 32nd day of 2005. There are 333 days left in the year. . Today 's Highligh t in History: On Feb. I, 2003, the space shuttle Columbia broke up during re-entry, killing all seven of . its crew members: commander Ri ck Husband; pilot William McCool; payload commander Michael Anderson; engineer Kalpana Chawla; David Brown; Laurel Clark; and llan Ramon, the first Israeli in space. On thi s date; In 1861 , Texas voted to secede from the Union. In 1893, inventor Thomas A. Edison completed work on the world's first motion picture studio, his "Black Maria," in West Orange, N.J. ' In 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into existence. In 1943, one of America's most highly decorated military units of World War II, the 442nd Regim.ental Combat Team, made up ai!TlOJSt entirely of Japanese-Americans, was autnorized. · In 1946, Norwegian states man Trygve Lie was chosen to be the first. secretary-general .o f the United Nations . . In 1960, four black college students began as it-in protest at a lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they'd been refused service. In 1968, dtiring the Vietnam War, Saigon's police chief (Nguyen Ngoc Loan) executed a VietCong officer with a pis- . tol shotio the head in a scene captured in a famous news photograph. · ·. In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khorneini received a tumultuou s welcome in Tehran as he ended nearly 15 years of exile. . In 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison sentence for bank robbery had been commuted by President Caner. left a federal prison near San I;rancisco. In 1991, 35 people were killed when a USAir jetliner crashed atep a commuter plane on a runway at Los Angeles · Imernational Airport. Five years ago: Sen. John McCain defeated Texas 'Gov. George W. Bush to win the Republican New Hampshire primary; Vice Presidem AI Gore edged Bill Bradley to win the Democratic pfi,mary. One year ago: Twin suicide bombers killed I 09 people at two Kurdish party offices in lrbil , Iraq. A stampede during the annual Muslim pilgrimage in Mina, Saudi Arabia, killed at . least 251 worshippers. The New England Patriots won their second Super Bowl in three seasons with a 32-29 victory over the · Carolina Pamhers; during the halftime show, Janet Jackson 's breast became exposed, resulting in a $550,000 fine against CBS' parent company, Viacom, which is appealing the penalty. Roger Federer beat Marat Safin 7-6 (3), 6-4, 6-2 to win the Australian Open. Today's Birthdays: Former Russian Presidem Boris N. Yeltsin is 74. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 40. Lisa Marie Presley is 37. Comedian and actor Pauly Shore is 37. Rock f(lusician Patrick Wilson (Weezer) is 36.Rapper Big Boi (Outkast) is 30. Actor Jarrett Lennon is 23. Thought for Today: "Marriage always demands the finest arts of insincerity possible between two human beings." Vicki Baum, Austrian-born author (1888-1960). 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 l(mers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Fnday, 111 Court Street, story, call the r:tewsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is . (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene HO!!flich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Ae.ed, EX1. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 1J . Advertising . ·· OUtside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, EKt , 6 CI-JCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 Circulation Dtllrict Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 11 •' ,. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Exf. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 · Court Stree~. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I · Subecrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month , .• ; ....•..'10.27 One year ........... .'123.24 Dally ... , , , , , , , .50' Senior Citizen rates One month , , , , , .. , . , , .'8.70 One year .... , , .......'96.70 s.t>outlels should remit n.........,., direct to the Oaf)' Sentihe6. No subscription 11,mail permined in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subecrlptjon lnolde Muon County 13 Weeks . . . . . . ....032.26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127. 11 Outalde M'ason County 13 Weeks ,, .. ,,, ...... '53.55 26Weeks . · ...... · .. ' 107.t0 52 Weeks . , , . , , : .... .'214.21 ·PageA4 Tuesday, February 2, 2005 Hillary shows how Democrats can woo 'heartland' Will Marshall - that urged band's "humble origins, " but In 1991, defense-hawk th e party to widen its appeal she goes out of her way to · Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) beyond "blue" and . "battle- . express religious faith , and . · caught the presidential bug, ground " states to the "heart- she was one of the key archiabandoned his recorlil and land ." They especially · tects of the "third way" opposed the · first Persian em phasized the nine tnat agenda adopted by President Morton Gulf War - a big mistake. Kondracke Bush won by margins of less Clinton and British Prime Has the same. thing hapthan I 0 percent: Florida, Minister Tony Blair. pened to Sen. Evan Bayh In he r Albany spee~ h last Ohio, West Virginia, Iowa, (D-Ind.)? week , Cl inton said that proMissouri, Arkansas, Last week, Bayh - one of the four lead sponsors of the They insist that he remai ns a Colorado, New Mexico and choice activ ists could "find common ground" with anti resolution that authorized s upporter of the war, but Nevada. · As From and Reed put it, abortionists: She also noted the 2003 Iraq war and chair- believes th at the Bu~h man of the centrist administration ha s badly reflecting on the 2004 that .as first lady she'd often Democratic Leadership mi shandled it and that Rice, defeat', '"when Democrats advocated tee nage celibacy, Council - was one of just as a principal manager, does do not co mpete in three- saying, "I think it's a syn1'3 Senators to vote against not des¢ rve a "promotion." · quarters of American soi l, onym for abstinence" - a In the absence of further we ha ve no margins for favorite t:onservative caus¢. the confirmation . of Secretary of Siate evidence of caving to the error in presidential elec- "Research shows that the Condoleezza Rice. The oth- left, I'm inclined . to accept ti o ns - and we're almost · primary reason that teenage certain to be a permanent girls abstain is because of ers were all liberal · that explanation. Still, politicians' actions minority in Congress." their relig ious and moral valDemocrats, plus Independent Jim Jeffords have political consequences, They added that, "comper- ues." Clinton said. Unlike most liberal s, who . and I think Clinton's were in g nationally ... would (Vt.). disparage Bayli, who was on the more appropriate to her fo,ce Democrats to develop . automatically short list for the vice presi- party's current · predicament a national message that "abstinence only" · pregnanprograms, · dent nomination in 2004, is than Bayh's. A Northeastern would have broader appeal cy-prevention · Clinton said that "the jury is an all bur certain presidential liberal, she' s · tilling toward to swing voters in both red still out:" But she also stuck Fandidate in 2008, and pos- the center to make her pro- and blue st a tes." The formula? Marshall, to the Dempcratic perspec- · sibly the leading moderate in file more re se mble that of her politically successful president of the Progressive tive by advocati ng g reater the race. So was his "no" vote on husband than that of, say, Policy Institute, the DLC's access to family-planning and over-thethink tank, advised th<)t services Rice a bid to win favor with Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.). Sen. Clinton's speech in Democrats need to "close counter sales of "Plan B" the anti-war mainstream of the Democratic Party? Albany to New York family- the confidence gap between emergehcy contraception. Clinton also was unwaverSignificantly, the. ·arguable planning providers was a the two parties on national Democratic frontrunner, political masterstroke, security," ' detach the party ing in her support for Roe v. Sen. Hillary Rodham simultaneously sticking to from "the rancid anti- Wade, and blasted Bush's l)emocratic · Americanism of the conspir- inaugural address for talking Clinton (N.Y.), voted for fundamental Rice. Taking a page directly abortion-rights principles, acy-mongering left" a nd up freedom as the defining from the centrists' post-2004 expressing respect for the "reassure. working familie s goa l of America while 'the · playbook, Clinton also went values ofanti, abortion vot- that Democrats share their president seeks to deny out of her way to show ers and whacking the Bu sh values," including religiou s women here and abroad the .freedom to make choices · values. respect for foes of abortion administration. and other "values" voters. The speech, along with "Democrats should keep about reproduction. Bill C linion led the way in · Bayh's . vote my-stified Clinton's. supp9rt for the Iraq in mind that Bill Clinton some of his friends· in the war arid recent expressions won a dozen red states in political "triangulation," plyDLC. "He does strange of religious faith, constitutes 1992 and !'9\16 with essen- ing the vast ground between things sometimes," one of a near-perfect playing out of tially the same (policy) posi- the right-wing GOP base and them said. Another specu- the wisest set of recommen- tions as John Kerry. But the left-win g De mocratic lated that Bayh, normally dations yet issued · for Clinton's humble origins, base. Other Democrats could cautious, is eager to "raise Democrats after their 2004 ove11 reli g iosi ty and cultural protit by hi s exa mpl e. At empathy with working rami- least one. of them obviously his profile" and "step out" losses. Right after the election, lies allowed him to bond "gets it. " on national security issues. the DLC published an issue with middle America in a . (Morro11 Ko11dracke is Bayh's staff insists that of Blue'print Magazine with way the Massac hu setts sena' execurive editor of Roll Call, ; rhe newspaper of Capiiol tor couldn't." positioning for 2008 had articles by its top officials Sen. Clinton lacks her hu s- Hill.) nothing to do with his vote. AI From, Bruce Reed and Tuesday,February1,2005 Obituaries . www .mydailysentinel.com ---,----1 2 4 MART 0 P E N S ~--,-.---- James Fields Both Sarcont/ photo Members of the Meigs County Chamber of HARTFORD, W.Va.- James "Jimmy" Ronald Fields, 56, Commerce gathered to wei-' of Hartford, W.Va., went to be with the Lord, surrounded by come the latest business to family and friends, on Jan. 30, 2005, at his res idence. Pomeroy, the 124 Mart He was a laborer with Local No. 543 of Huntington, W.Va . Exxon station with complete He was a member and trustee of the Father's House Church in dell and pizza service. The Hartforq. He was born on July 23, 1948, in Hartford, son of store is open from 5 a.m. to James Clyde Fields and Dorothy Gibbs Fields . · 12 a.m., Monday through He was a loving husband or 33 ye<trs · to Connie Zuspan Saturday, and 6 a.m. to 11 Fields of Hartford and a devoted fath erto sons and daughtersp.m. on Sundays. m-law James Brent and Melissa Fields of New Haveti, W.Va., in a ribbon cutParticipating and Douglas Hylton and Brandy Fields of Letart, W.Va.; a ting were from the left David wonderful grandfather to grandsons Bryce Matthew Fields Harris, Mick Howell from and Connor Maysen Fields; and a faithful son to hi s parents. People's Bank, j udy Also surviving are sisters and brothers-in-law·: Linda and Will iams; Billi Bentley; Tina Lonnie Dunn, Nancy and Huling Greene and Kareri and Mike Lee, Exxon manager;· Tammy Finnicum, all of Letart; brothers and sisters-i n-law, Larry and Marci a, Exxon district managLinda Fields of Syracuse and Danny and Lisa Fields of. er; Michael Gu!liver, Meigs . Mason, W, Va.; father-in-law, Charles Zuspan, Sr., West County Economic Columbia, W.Va. and mother-in-law, ~rma Wright of Mason; . Development Director; Vitus · brothers- in-law a.nd sisters- in-law, Charlie. and Debbie Zuspan Ray Hartley, owner of 124 of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Kenny 'and Mace I Zuspan. of West Columbia; sisters-in-law and brothers- in' law. Debbie Miller Mart; Don Vaughn, Julie of Racine and Brenda and Dennis Long of Portland; and sev- ' Campbell, Brenda Merritt era! nieces and nephews. . . · I and Jenny Smith. Pastor Mike Finnicum and Pastor Huling Greene will preside at a funeral service at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2005, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, where friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tu esday. Burial will follow at Zuspan Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Father's House Church, P.O. Box 205 , H artford, W.Va. 25247. Robbie Greene, Steven Greene. Andy 'Fields, Kevin Fields, Joseph Finnicum; and Lennie Tennant, Jr. will serve as pallbearers. Friends may send online co ndol ences to foglesongtucker@myway.com . • Leading Creek project · receives more funding Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH® MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Martha Graham MIDDLEPORT - Martha Graham, 86, of Middleport, passed away on Saturday. Jan. 29, 2005, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She .was born Feb. 6, 191 8, in Harrisonville, daughter of the late Joseph and Mabie Tucker Landaker. She was a homemaker. SurViving are four daughters: JoAnn .(Rodney ) Wilson of Freeport. Helen McClellan of Vinton, Mary Darst of Vinton and Amy Esther Graham of Pomeroy: a sister-i n-law. Bessie Landaker of Pomeroy; and several gra ndchildren . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Orville Graham; a son, Elmer Graham; a sister, Lily Deck; and two brothers ,. David and Johnny Landaker. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Feb. 4, 2005, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. William Middleswarth o fficiatin g. Burial will follow at Meigs . Memory Gardens. . . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. · Georgia Smith · RACINE - Georgia Emily Smith, 91, of Racine, died at 9:05 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 30, 2005 , at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. ,. Arrangements are under the direction ofCremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will· be announced upon completion. Donald A. Jeffers An American public library versus Castro council to not overly di s- dent libraries in Cuba, and In the small town of please the Cuban dictator this is what the Librarians Ver!llillion, S .D., the centuwas due to Castro admirers Association in Poland, final ry-old Vermillion Public on the counci) who laud him. ,ly freed from Communism, Library ha~ become the first, and only, American public for instance, for providing says: "The actions of the health care fllf hi s subjects, Cuban authorities relate. to library to stand up .to Fidel . Nat Castro who, in 2003, imprisHentoff · but who also ignore his con. the .worst tradition s of tempt for Cubans who think repressing · the freedom of oned for at least 20-year for themselves. thought, express ion and terms a dozen independent And in Castro's prisons information exchange, exerlibrarians in Cuba -part of his crackdown on 75 dis- are people being persecuted as· U.N. High Commissioner cised by all reg imes throughsenters to his ruthless dicta- for trying to operate free , for Human Rights represen- out the hi story." (The library· torship. uncensored ones and we tative Christine Chanet has association in Latvia heartily On Nov. 18, the Vermillion don:t at least try to do some- reported - at least 20 of the agrees.) Public Library Board of thing about it" In moving the Vermillion prisoners of conscience have Trustees voted to sponsor the Vermillion Public Library been suffering from hyper- . Public Library board to Dulce Maria Loynaz Library ' Board President Jon tension, diabetes, heart dis- bond with ' the Dulce Maria in Havana, Cuba, which, like Flanagin adds that, "We felt ease and other ai lments with · Loynaz Library in Havana; other imperiled independent a mom! obligation to offer littie or no medical atten- Mark Wetmore, as trustee libraries in that country, .our support." And trustee tions (since 1989, Castro has .Jack Powe ll told the Sioux · offers public access to books member Jack Powell noted , barred the International Red Falls Argus Leader, shows not obtainable in Cuba's cen- "Cuba is sensitive to what Cross from Iii > prisons). "the kind of influence one sored "public" library system. other countries say about I don't understand why not person can have. He kept us As a sponsor, the South them. If other libraries Ol)e other American library on task during all our di sDakota library will be send- . would follow wha\'s been has joined Vermilli,o n in cussions, kept coming back ing books to its sister library done, it would make it more sponsoring a sister indepen- to the fact that the issue of in Cuba, paid _solely by pri- likely that these people who dent library in Cuba. · This freedom of access to inforvate contributions. The first have been imprisoned will country 's librarians . hav e mation was the core · contwo in Spanish-language be released .." · been among the most publi- cern. " editions, · sent to library Is there no .. other Mark Wh~t make s this · moral cized dissenters . to tli e director Gisela Delgado, are stand of · s upport by the Patriot Act provision that Wetmore in any other U.S. the first lwo volumes in the Vermillion library especially allows the FBI - on the · library ? The fainthearted "Harry Potter" series, as well . notable is that it is the only authorization of the secret governing Council of the as a collection of works by American public library to Foreign Library Intelligence American that powerful paladin of free show active fellowship for · Surveillance Court, without · Association sliould not be thought, Mark Twain (who the independent librarians in probable cause -to find out allowed to be the over· would have made Fidel Castro's gulag. In January which library patrons are whe lming voice of Castro shake in his combat 2003. the governing council reading which books. America's librarians in refusboots). ing to call for fhe immediate of the American Library . Yet, librarians here wi ll be The Dulce Maria Loy~az Association, the largest such in no danger of being impris- release of their brothers and Library was among those organization in the world, oned by showing solidarity sisters in Cuba. Let's hear raided by Castro's enforcers, expressed r~etorical concern with . beleaguered coura- from more independent who confiscated "offending" for the 75 imprisoned Cuban ' geous Cuban librarians. And American librarians! They books, ' burning many of dissidents, but shamefull y it's not as if the Vermillion have nothing to fear but their them. But Gisela Delgado rejected a motion calling for library's action is liule- consciences. was not imprisoned. ( Nar Hentoff is a natiimal'the immediate release of the known. Steve Marquardt. Mark Wetmore, Vermillion librarians who are among the dean of libraries at South · ly rerwwned authority on the Public Library Board of 75, all of whom Amnesty Dakota State University, ·ha s First Amendment arul rhe Trustees vice president, who International has rightly informed every U.S . st:lle Bill uf Rights arul a11rhor of was instrumental in forging called "prisoners of con- library assoc iation newslet- se ,·erill buoks, including the relationship between the science." ter about it. "Th e Wm· on rhe Bill of two libraries , says: "It . In France, the cities of Rights and rhe Gathering This decision by the 'diminishes all our libraries a American Pari s and Str.asbourg have Resisumce" (Se~ew Stories library little if we know that there Association's governing reached out to the indepen· Press. 2003 ). . · • RUTLAND - The name of a sister-i n-law, Darlene Jeffers, was uninteillionall y omitted from a list of survivors in Sunday's obituary of Donald A. Jeffers, 65, who died Jan . 27 .. · at Hol zer Med.ical Center. from Page A1 Band Director Cris Kuhn , and students are se l~ cted from schools throug hout Ohio and West Virginia. Approximately 150 students are involved. The festival was held Jan. 7-9· at the TempletonBlackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium on the Ohio University. campus. Guest Conductor Eric Whitacre of Los Angeles, Calif. worked with the mu sicians · and directed the bqnd in· a performance of his con1Position, CAA CUTTING CREW OPENS Beth Sergoint/ photo The Cutting Crew hair salon is now open in Syracuse. The new building si ts at 1345 Dusky St. and has all new fixtures. The shop is open Tuesday through Saturday and stays,open late to accommodate working people . Perms, styles, waxing, coloring and barber se rvices are offered. The Cutting Crew is owned by · Leigh Hill who works alongside Susan Ash. Their phone number is 992-7220. Pictured (sitting) are Hi ll and Ash. · Bands The ·Da'ily Sen tine(• Page As "Ghost Train." Apporoximately 180 musi cians from Ohio, West Virginia. Indiana and ' Pennsylvania performed at The Ohio State University Honor Band FestivaL held Jan. 14- 16 at Weigel Hall its share of problems by the Auditorium. damaging January flood , disl Andrew Boysen was guest cussions at a council session conductor, and directed the from Page A1 Monday night indicated. band in a performance of hi s Nearly the entire session was com posi tion , "Grant Them cleaned out once but the river devot ed to dis•ussions of Eternal Rest." Francis played came up aga in. clean up and· repair work. timpani, chimes, snare and The more ·things change One of the most. important single items in the li st, per· · auxiliary instruments in the the more they stay the same. haps, is the upper Pomeroy OSU Honor Band. He plans to audition in the In the Feb. 15, . 1937 edition parking lot." In 2005, the upper parking spring for' acceptance into the of Meig s County's The School of Music at Ohio . Democrat, the newspaper lot is now open though the University. where he plans to · reported that · ·" Pomero y .dip remains anot her, muddy · · Village Council was left with matter. study music education. is determined by total hou sehold income, the number of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used. from Page A1 The income guidelines for both programs are the same. hold income is at or below However, Regular HEAP 150 percent of federal poverrequires . the previous 12 ty guidelines. . months income while the past Emergency HEAP income three month s' income is · eligibility can be for the past three or 12 months. Those acceptable for Emergency not ,qualifying on three HEAP. The 12-month period months income are asked to or three-month period for the present their fuli 12 months' test is determined from date income to see if eligibility of application ·making it possi ble for some with decreased can be met on .that basis. The Regular HEAP . pro- income during these periods · gram offers · heating assis- to qualify later in the. protance once per heating season gram. Examples of these type sitto low income hou seholds .. while defraying the high cost uations could occur from lay-. of home heating. Regular off. strik~. retirement. disHEAP pays a ponion of eligi- ability or death of a spouse or ble households ' winter heut- household member. Documentation verifying ing bills. The amount of assistance income must be provided when .applying for HEAP. Lot Also, a copy of the. appli- at ' 1369 Powell St. , cant 's rece nt e lectric bill is Middleport. Applications will required. The following be taken by appoi ntment income levels by hou sehold from 8:30 to II a.m. and size should be used to deter- from I to 3:30 p.m. Monday •nine e li g ibility. These through Thursday. income guidelines represent ."Tbis year, :we are still .the ISO percent calculation operating under the appointand are revised annua)ly. ment sys1em to appl y for Allowable annual income · Emergency HEAP," Edwards for a one-person hou sehold said. . Contact992-6629 (Meigs is $ 13,965, two persons $18,735 , three persons County) and 367-7341 $23,505 , four persons (Gallia County) to schedule· $28,275. five persons an appointment. The toll-free $33 ,045 , and six persons number for Regu lar HEAP $37.815. Households with · inquiries is (800) 282-0880. more than six menibe.rs For the hearing impaired with shou ld .add ' an additional · a telecommunication device $4,770 to the yearly · for the deaf (TDD) (800) income~ 686-1557. Both Emergency !-lEAP For further information. and Regular HEAP applica- contact the Cheshire. office al tions can be completed at the 367-734 1 or 992-6629, the· 'Gallia CAA HEAP Office. Ga)lia County office at 446859 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, or 10'18. and the Meig s County the Meigs CAA HEAP office oftlcc at 992-2222. undergraduate studen ts " will be doing the fi e ld work. while the MSWCD wi ll be POMEROY - Funding for the fiscal adm ini strator. ti1rther restoration of Leading "The >ludy . will begin as Creek impacted by the dis- soon as posstble . The field charge of untreated mine water work will take place in the trom Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s fi rst year and the analysis in Mine 31 tlooding in I \193, has the second year, with the been awarded to the Meigs Soil results to be to us in the winand Water Conservation ter of 2007 :· said Bauers. District (MSWCD). ''They wi ll do all the moni'rorThe Ohio EQvironmental ing, assess ment u.nd analy sis ... Protection Agency and Ohio Bauers explained tha t she Power Co. have entered into had made contact with the an agreement to fund two EPA and asked for the. study environmental projects in as a pan of one of the last Meigs County that complete things of the settlement Ohio 'Power 's obligations 'to between Ohio Power and the . restore streams impacted by · EPA. the tlooding. '"We felt this would give us Oho Power will . provide a prett y good study and good $57,630 to MSWCD fo informat ion on the scope of implement a habit at restora- work to be done." she said. tion project in Little· Leading "S ince that 1993 flood. Creek and $32 ,957 to the there has been a lot of samMussel Research Facility of pling. a lot of monitoring . and the Columbus Zoo to imple- . a lot of work done in the ment a proj ect ca ll ed Mussel watershed, and this will allow Re survey and Reintroduction for a continuation of all that." . Bauers noted there are still to Leadi ng Creek. The MSWCD funding, funds available 10 continue according to Cynthia Bauers. doing proj ects in Leading Leading Creek Wat e rshed . Creek which·. was inundated coordinator, will be used "to with sand at the time of the assess the sedim ent transport flooding and that the compreand the de gre.e of impairment hemive assessment of the and then come up with what watershed should lead to other action can be taken to repair projects where some of the the habitat in the stream:" problems can be eliminated. She said an engineering " Hopefull y thi s will go professor at Ohio University. well and we 'II get some a graduate student; and answers," she ~aid. Columbus mayor to make run for governor COLUMBUS Mavor Michael Colernan planned to announce his candidacy for. governor on Tuesday, The Associated Press learned ; making him the first Democrat to enter next year' s race. A source close to Coleman's campaign. speaking on condition of anonymity, told the AP on Monday that Coleman would minounce the campaign from his home. Mike Brown, a spokesman for the mayo( s office, said Coleman had no comment. · Coleman , the popular mayor of Ohio's largest city . si nce 1999, ran statewide in 1998 as Lee Fisher's lieutenant-gove rnor running mate. The Democrats lost to Republican Bob Taft's ticket by 5 percentage points . Coleman rolled up ·an easy . victory the next year. becomColumbus · first ing Democrati c mayor in 28 years. He had no GOP opponent in ·his 2003 re-election campatgn. Republi cans have held the governor's oflice sin ce 1991. Taft easi ly defeated . littleknown Democrat Tim Hagan to win re-elect ion in 2002. None of the other Democrats who have been mentioned as pos,ible candidates for governor have ever run for a statewide office . They include U.S . Rep·. Sherrod Brown,.TV talk show host Jerry Springer and Akron Mayor Don Plusquellic . who has said he would not run if Coleman decided to become a candidate. SERVICE ,.ECHNICIANS NEEDED Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. tCJfa .tO«J. 'P'Iiu ,tea.Je, u tie ~- Don Tate Motors East Main Stree~ • Pomeroy, OH .740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 .. ---- - - - ~-...._------------------------~"-;---- �Bl ' The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda.y, February 1, 2005 . www.mydallysentlnel.com OSU coach not Impressed by ranking, Page B2 loughman contestant dies, Page B2 · New AP boys prep poll, Page B6 · .. NF~ news, Page B6 It's The Farmers Bani< 100 PRIZE Giveaway! Tuesday, February 1, 2005 BOYS PREP BASKETBALL SchOol PREP BASKETBALL ave Marauders-take down Southern ALb I !M; Chesapeake ............. 18-0 ...... 7-0 River Valley ............ ... 8·(\ ..... :.. 4'2 Coal Grove ..... ........... 7-7 ...... ..4·2 Soulh Poinl ............... 5· 1 1 ...... 2-4 Fairland ..................... 3· 13 ...... 2·5 Rock HiiL ................. .. 3·12 ...... 0-6 /t's ·our birthday, but you get the presents! To celebrate the I OOth anniversary, the folks at Farm~rs Bank- in cooperation with doiZens of your · other favorite local businesses - have assembled a fantastic array of merchandise & services for a spectacular I 00-Prize Giveaway! Chec!< itout! School . Meigs standout guard SEaAL ALL SEQ Warren ...................... 12·2 ...... B·O Logan ...................... ,. 9:5 .... :... 6·2 Jackson .................... 13·2 ... ... 4·2 MarieHa .. ........ ........... 6·8 ...... .. 2·5 Gallia Academy ......... 6-9 ........ 2·5 Alhens .... -................... 1-14 ...... 0·8 School KING'S HARDWARE Bucket with $100 worth of supplies! DAN'S CROW'S KFC 100/ooks! ·100 pieces of chicken! Carhart jacket! BODIMER'S LYNN RIDENOUR'S ANGELL. CPA GROCERY GAS $100 gift certificate! ~nDTI . RIVERVIEW DAIRY QUEEN BUCKS ~G'I;olls 100bitesl $ I 00 gift certificate! IOOTu!ip Bulbs! 3 creamy cakes! SEARS . BUCKS FARMERS BANK Saeel ted tanopy DEVEI,OPMENT $ I 00 donation in your to 100 sparkles! 100ways tobewarml God's Net! Easter flowers! A sweaUhirt! name 100 50<ent pieces! COUNTRY TANNING FARMERS .SANK $100 gift certificate! $100 gift certmcate! I 00 stitches! Ladles' slilrtl IOOminutes of tanning! $100 off window tint ToothbruShes ·. toosenupt ~tephen Wlh;oxc•n STYLE STATION tOO snips! A cut and style! FARMERS BANK IOOwaysto loosen up/ 100 stitches/ Dr: C,_is 'Wikoxon Men's shirt! ,.,I I cut ''",..... ... . ' ' FARMERS BANK FUR PEACE RANCH ' 100WifYS tostaycoo/1 100 ltlimJfes at 0/7jp's Best Spot Embroidered Hat I IORock"l A $100 10 lOok good/ eanturi, . MexiCor ,_ 100tastwl Three ~i'llealsl 1(](j deliciOus taif,rnnt · c10za.. 'donUts I · Hocldng Division ALL M Federal Hocking ........ 1 4-3 .. .... 7· 1 Trimble ., .................. 10·4 ...... 6· 1 Easlern ..................... 13·2 .. .... 5·2 Soulhein ................... 5· 12 .,.... 3-5 Miller ................ ......... 4-12 ...... 1-7 Walerford .................. 3-13 ...... 1-'7 OTHERS Soulh Gallia·........................... 1 1 ·3 aves ...................................... 1·1 3 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL ' SUPER .8 " 100 m/nule$10 refaxJ A School DOUAR dG'\Ouils 100 ways 10 get 100"MMM's" · ·staitedl Orle'aozen cookies! PEPSI KENNY'S AUTO ave ALL · lM; Soulh Point .............. 15·2 Chesapeake ..... .,...... 1 1·8 .. ..... 9-10 Fairland. ...... Coal Grove ............... 1 1-7 River Valley ............... 3·14 Rock HiiL ................... I-13 fnthe THE BAKESHOP IOOdimesl $10 gift frying pans! School THE PARTS BARN FAMU.Y toowaystofryl set of ' A candle! gift certificate! THE BUCKEYE RIVERFRONT BAKE SHOP RURAL ELECTRIC HONDA GOLDEN CORRAL lrohoursof light/ toy John De•ere tractor! 100~ I 00 hOur:S,in WEAVING ·sTITCHES 100hours BOB'S MARKET·· M Belpre.............. .......... 12-4 ...... 7·1 Vinton Counly ........... 11 -4 ...... 6· 1 Alexander ... ............... 11·5 .... ..4·4 Meigs ........................ 7·9 .... .... 3·5 Nelsonville-York ......... 5·9 .. ...... 3·5 Wellslon ........... .... ..... 2· 13 ...... 0·7 TRACTOR SUPPLY CO. FANTASTIC SAM'S ' too wi#ys to 100 bristfesl ECONOMIC MOTORS ' DR. DAVID CARMAN MEIGS CO. PDK tOO summer ~~ $ I 00 worth of propane! Free tax return I 00 lf4 lb. to $I 00 val1ue!l sausage patties! ALL ... ... 7-0 ...... 6·3 ...... 6·3 ...... S-4 ...... 1.7 . .. .... 0·8 SEaAL Scbool . ALL SEQ MarieHa .......... ......... 10·8 .... 6-1 Warren ..................... 12-5 ......6-2 Logan ., ...................... 10·8 ..... 5·4 Gallla Academy ......... 1 1•7 ...... 3·5 Jackson .................... 10-9 ...... 3-6 Alhens ................... .. .. 5·12 ...... 2·7 TVe Ohio Division School ALL M Nelsonville·York......... 13·6 ...... 9· 1 Vinlon Counly ...... ..... 1 1•7 ...... 8·2 Balpre ........................ 10·8 ·...... 6·3 Alexander. .................5· 14 ... .. .3·6 · Meigs .................. ..... 5·14 ...... 2·8 100 trim afa~r/1 2 Mountain Dew I Fox racing hat! hatsl 100 VrbonJ.III'oolnsl Wellston .................... 2·17 .... d...9 ~ - FARMERS . BANK B&R MARKET SPEEDWAY ' ·. · $l0o $ 100 alf hlteest 100 bulk weiners! a Fa mas loan ' gift certificate! FARMERS BANK ' ,. GRIU · · . 1/JO minutes at . 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INSURANCE · · IIJOfl01 ill: I FLOWERS 100romantic z:~ diWid S & drinksI ldeasl ' fJIPomelloy PHARMACY Aplaceto.l'tafh 100thlhg$/ Dec_!)i'ated chestl ·McCLURE'S RESI:AURANT FRANCIS ANDERSON'S FABRIC FLORIST FURNnuRE SHOP 100.1 $10• glft certiJ~el 100 pet;llsl · $100offany one dozen red 100 flalcesl carpeting · purchase! Asnowlnan roses In a vasel ' . pillolivl ' TOO~f days/ IOOday,sof £l ,· " ". , 10$10 100 neal$rillesl Mumbrelal Free Exercise! Gift~! .2 .2chlps&' ;z drlriks times 31 '· !cud ., FARMERS BANK DON TATE MOTORS , 00 hiiles &tnorel Al9-•~'&oil SHEER IUUSIONS PHIL'S MARATHON OOPSA 0!\ISY A& VIDEO& FLOWERS TANNING WAL-MART fJIM son 100 beautiful 4$25 f'lo4!tS otllo ..eul ·giftcdlifiLIIesl $25 gift i~erdllcate!l SPENCER'S 11Jos/jiSI IOO,.year mug &'coa~rl RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 100/apsl IOOITimsl drjJqef I CUI ' 3 Dall! earmarar llli'OII'IS & 2 carsl auAlnY LOCKER219 ~SHOP AVON THE SHOE PI.AC£ FRI\NCES SPENCER 100 beaUrJttJI · . ioo]obi4 -~ Ol'llce supply c:are P'fCka!iet, . IOonnsl 4$25 gift certificates! SUPREME CARWAS11 JUNCnON . 1(1p,cen!.SIO · TOO minut!es of ~from/ bAles fbr I'NDI 2 concert tlc:lci!ul lOne '"ee 2alndlesl I THE HAIR STATION c• w.ashl 100claie.m.est Free hair alb! 100/ooksl A gilt of . ba1J products! 100cvrlsl · toorBysl 10 tail ring 'le$$iorisl . mctnaJIS/ gift certlllccitef HOLZER CLINIC CENTRAL tOOCi¥of .~case Cilnoe Free Exa dsel knlllef SUPPLY IOOilleSI ~· *Sporisored by Meigs County Tourism! You may enter as often as you like at your local Farmers Bank office. or selected participating merchants. Each entry makes you eligible to win any of the prizes shown. The 100 winners will be chosen at random on March 31, 2005. Farmers Bank employees and their families are not eligible. .This cori(est would nor have been pmllllle Without the over.,vhelm1ng generOSiry of the parnc1pat1ng merchants and the hard wor~ of our ~mployees . Thank you. Brianna. Cis. ·Rhoncl~ Ali\hil Britrn nv Detlhle. Amv. Kaue ancJ most esoeCiallv M1ssv and Marv Betr1. .' Today's Games Boys Basketball Wednesday's Games Boys Basketball Jackson at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Ironton Sl. Joe . REMO'S . Prep Schedule Girls Basketball STACY'S ··HOTDOGS· HAIR SHOP $20gltt · Soulh Gallia ............................ 3·12 Teays Valley Christian at South Gallia S\IIISHER & LOHSE . aves ......................................5:9 Meigs at Trimble Ironton at Eastern .T ¥Y6 Valley Christian at South GaiHa Chesapeake at River Valley TNT PITSTOP 12 cl nb1rnaSwtritl II tanning sessions! DEWES FRUTH FARMERS BANK HOLZER CUNIC I OOdecolationsl ' A dec01ated lAFAMII.A McDONALD'S 100 dtydaysl Atotebag&a golf umbi eHal PUIS 1o0/Wall I I 1c:hilim SUBWAY t Additionally, the sen ior standout had a great outside game, going 2-3 from !he 3point line, an effort that left RACINE- Behind talent- Meies with an 18-13 halftime ed point guard Samantha . lead~ Pierce, who scored her "Offensively.. I thought we I,OOOth career poim in an were patient and rari rhe 18,point overall effort. !he . offense well for the good Meigs · Marauders (5- 14) shot," said Meigs . coach hammered the Southern Darin Logan. "Sam Pierce Lady Tornadoes 47-24 in an played a great game and interdivisional Tri- Valley helped contro l the tempo Conference game. both offensively and defenPierce scored her I,OOOth sively. She is a great player, career P.Oint on a free throw and 1onight she led by examwith 2:3 1 lefi in the game to pie. It is im honor to see her reach the coveted career stan- reach the 1.000 point miledard. Pierce domina1ed the s10ne. She has worked hard to Lady Tornadoes , who had get where she is at. difficulty slopping Pierce's Southern coac h· Scott twisting drives. Wolfe was also. impressed STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel.com TVe Ohio Olvlslon . Girls Basketball Meigs at Point Pleasant Boyles wins race walk at Findlay Classic FINDLAY - University of Rio Grande senior race walker Matt Boyles finished at the iop of the field in the 3,000: meter race walk at the Findlay Track and Field . Cla~sic this weekend held at the Malcolm Athletic Center. This was the second meet of !he season for both men's and · llvomen's teams. · The Tuppers Plains native won the event with a time of 12:50.59. Freshman Dennis . Hange finished 6th with a time of 20:39.38. Sophomore Brandon Brown recorded a 7th place finish in the 200meter dash with · time 'o f 23.11. Freshman sprinter Josh Perry also recorded a top I0 tin ish in the 400-meter dash, crossing the line ninth overall with a time of 51.65. Other men 's resuhs: Brad . Gilders, 14th, in the 600meter run (I :26.62); Howard .Hoisington, 23rd. in the 600 (1 :28); Brandon Baston. 25th, in the 200 (23.73); Chase Smith, 41st, in the 600 (1:38.97) and Richard Reffitt, 48th, in the shot put (35 feet, II .5 inches). Pierc~ scores 1,OOOth career point :::-----. w i 1h 1he senior ' s milestone. "Sam is a greal pli1yer and a grea t kid ," said Wolfe. ·'S he puts a lm of work into the game is very Pierce deserv ing of . any honors she receives. For her 10 reach the 1.000 point mark is a great honor. I congratu late her on a j,ob well done." · Ass isting Pierce 's effort was. Meg Clel land with nine -paints. Jusrine Dowler eig ht. Brittany Hysell five. Renee Bailey three, Cayla Lee two, and Lesley Preece 1wo. Southern (6-11) was led by senior Brooke Kiser who had I I poi nts. Krislina Williams added seve n. Ashley Roush lhree. · Joanne Pickens two, and Whitne y Riftle one. The 24 points produced by its offen se was the worsl offensive performance by a Southern leam in 15 year~ . Meigs coach Darin Logan sai'd. "Righi now we are jus! lrying 10 gel some momentum going into the tournament. All season lon2 we have been taking one step and two steps ·backwards. Tonighl we seemed to put together a couple good halves and were able to pull off the win." up · ·'Meig' played very well . especially in the second half." said Wolfe . "But our effon was not up to par. I expecled a beuer performance out of our kids. We didn) move well on offense . like we have done much of the year, and we didn't get the defensive stops we needed in the lhird period. I think the bucker ri ght before halftime and ou.r sluggish defense early in the third quarter set us on our way to defeat." Southern !ook a 3-0 lead on a 3-poi nter by Kiser, but IWO possessions later Pierce hit a trifecla to lie the game. Clelland hit a 3-point goal, Please see Melp, Bl Eagles fal-l to Gallia Academy Eastern dow-ns Raiders BY .BRYAN WALTERS bwallers@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS Coaches always talk about ttie importance of having senior leadership and the . benefits it provides during the course · of a season. Gallia Academy ( 11-7) s howed first, hand Monday Erin Weber why that stateme nt is absolutely true. BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.com • •••DleJ!lueAngels' upp.J::f: classmen combined for all but seven of the team's points in a 45-4 1 victory over Eastern on Senior Night at GAHS. The Eagles ( 11 -7) shot 50 percent in three of the four quarter~. but a 14-6 . second quarter run propelled the Angels to a 2518 halftime cushion and eventually proved to be the difference in guaranteeing a winning record for the Blue and White this year. Afterward, GAHS interim coach Chris Ellcessor was pleased that Jackie Wamsley, Kari Ja·mes, Katlin Maher, Lindsay Caldwell and Tiffany Sanders left their home gym in style. "Every coach wants kids thai care abou1 the game . These seniors have led by example and they listen to whatever we tell them;· · said Ellcessor. "These girls Bryan Wallers/pholo are a cl.ass act and lhey deserved to walk out of Eastern's Morgan Weber (22 ) shoots a layup over the outstretched arm of Gallia Academy's Kari James (40) during the first quarter Monday in Gallipolis. Weber finished with"16 points , Please see Eagles. B1 nine rebounds, an assist, a steal and a block in the 45-41 loss. · TUPPERS PLAINS - A 23-4 second · quarter run all6wed Eastern to pull away from River Valley Saturday and claim a 72-4 7 victory. The Eagles ( 11-3) found themselves down 18-17 after eight minutes, but !he 19poinl swi ng allowed the hosts to take a comfortable 40-22 lead into the break. Morgan Weber led the Green and White with 29 points, while Erin Weber and Jennifer Hayman added . 12 and . II, respectively, to the triumph. Krista White and Jenna Hupp each had seven in the win. with Jessie Hupp roundin·g out the storing with six. The Raiders (3- 13 ) were led by Ashley .Caldwell's 14 markers. .. followed by Kristina Naylor with II. Leslie Ward had nine in the setback. Eastern led 54-36 after three quarters· of _play and made more free throws (14) lhari the guests at tempted ( II ). The Eagles scored double digits in each of the four quarters. Eastern 72, River V•lley 47 A Valley 18 , 4 14 11 - .47 Eastem 17 23 14 18 - 72 RIVER VALLEY (3-13) - Carmen Waugh 0 0-0 0. Kristina Naylor 3 4·5 t 1. Seth Payne 3 0-0 6 . Leslie Ward 4 1-1 9. Ashley Caldwell 5 4-5 14. Kayla Smith 1 0.() 2. Letea McA11ena 2 0-0 5, Margo Fraley 0 00 D. TOTALS: 18 9·11 47 . EASTERN (11-6) - Krista Whire 3 1-2 7, Cassie Nuner D 0-0 0, Morgan Weber 10 8-9 29. Erin Weber 5 2-2 12, Jenna.Hupp 3 0-0 7. Jess•e Hupp 2 2-3 6, Jennifer Hayman51 ·211 TOTALS: 2B 14-1872. 3-polnl goala: RV 2 (Naytor, McA\fena): E - 2 (M. Weber. Jen. Hupp). COLLEGE BASKETBALL Red men bow to Malone Redwomen fall.at Malone with . II seconds remainong . Rio'·s Je ssica Worwell mi ssed a runner on CANTON - The University of the· baseline as time R10 Grande Redwomen basketball. , ex pired that would've sent the team. rank~d No. 17 m t~e latest . NAIA . DIVI s ton II Top _5 pol_!? game to overtime . Sophomore center Jamie King in couldn 1 solve a 1-2-2 zone prhs and subsequently coughed up a 12- .her tirsl start of the season, led the pomt lead late to lose . 65 -63 at Redwomen with 12 points on 5-ofMalone on Sarurday evenmg. 6 shoorin ~ from the tield. She also Rio Grande ( 18-6, 7-3 AMCS ) tallied six rebounds. King was the merhodrcall y pulled away m the only player to score in double figsecond halt and bUi lt the lead to 60- ure' for the Redwome~ . 48 with nearly three remaining in Turnovers were lethal for Rio !he ga me.. Ri o Grande kiUer Grande as they commiued 24 mis: Miche lle Lmg hil a pmr of q01c~ cue; on the night. lhree-pomters to cutlhe leasf m haiL Parson led all scorers in the gain~· Afler Pioneer Head Coach Lon with 28 points ( 10-of-1 0 from the Wynn switched to a 1-2-2 zone trap foul ·line). She also collected 10 the Red women collapsed and were rebounds. Ling added 18 points. outscored 17-3 over the final three dished our six assists and recorded four steals. . minutes to lose by 1wo points. Malone ( 12-10, 5-6 AMCS ) was Ri o could not take advantage of a automaric a1 the free rhrow line. solid ,hooting effort . .The making 20-of-22 (9 1 percent) Redwonieo sh01 48 percent (25-ofattempts . Malone forward Nikki 52) from th~ floor, and 45 .5 percent Parson hit the 'lasllwo ·charity toss--...._ 86 es 10 give the Pioneers a 65-63 lead r ... KJV, •. STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT sports@mydailysentinel.com sports@mydailysentinel.com CANTON - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team ran into a buzzsaw Saturday night in suffering a 98-73 loss at Malone. shooting free rhrows. Rio hi! only 8' After falling behind 13-4, Rio of-17 (47 perce nt) tries from the Grande ( 16-7, 5-5 AMCS) responded charity srripe. with their best run of the night to take Malone conversely lit up the scorethe lead at 22-2'1 on a steal and lay-up board wilh a blistering 51 percem by senior forward Dawayne (28-of-55) performance fro m the Mcintosh paced the Redmen wilh 19 tloor ani:! nailed exactly half (13-ofpoints atid nine rebounds. 26) of its three-poim attempts. The The lead, however, was short-lived Pion.eers also gm !he job done at the as the Pioneers regrouped and t·oulline. hitting on 29-of-36 (8 1 perpromptly built the lead to 18 points at cent) attempts. . 46-28 before junior Kris Wilson . In addttion to Mcintosh s . 19 nailed a three-pointer to close ou11he points. senior cenrer Jarrod Hames first half. making the score 46-31 al (Leesburg. OHl and JUmor post man Reggie Willi amson · tossed m I 0 the half. Malone 04-10, 5-6 AMCS) points each . Both men also coll ec1ed stormed out of the gate in the second six rebound>. Semor center Sean half a'nd went on a 15-2 run to bury Plummer tPortmorc. JAM ) and the 'Redmen. Rio trailed by as many junior guard Cedri c Hornbuckle were · also· acrive on the glass With seven 34 points in the second half. The Redmen struggle'd in taking and eight rebounds respectively. care of the baskelball, committing 21 . turnovers ( 12 in the fust halt), and in Please see Redmen, B6 I se- �• P~ge B2 • The Daily Sentinel how hard Coach Edwards' team played." commented Ellcessor. '·Eastern hustled the whole ga me and you .:auld tell th at they have a lot or hean." followed Caldwell Wamsley with eight mark. ers, wit h Sanders adding <i free throw in her fina l home game. Maher did not score bu t had two steals. an aS>ist and a rebound in her finale. Sarah Cochran and Ryann Leslie ro unded out the scoring with fou r and three poi ms. rcspccti vel y. Morgan Weber led EHS with l6 points, with Eri n Weber fo llowing wi th I I markers. Kri sta White added eight. Jessie Hupp had four and Jennifer Hayman chi pped in two to round out th e vis itors· scoring . . Th~ Blue~ An~els cl aimed a sweep on the ~1 i g ht ·with a 45-41 victory in the jun ior varsity tilt. Ryann Leslie and Brillany Elliott paced GAHS. with seven apiece. Amber Willbar<>er auided ~ " the Eagles with nine mark- Eagles from Page 131 Tuesday, February l, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Tuesday, February 1, 2005 COach not impressed with best.national ranking Bv RUSTY MtUER here with the wi.n." Led by Wamsley's 25 points, the Angeh had SI X players reach the scoring (Oiumn and c:ommilted a season low four turnovers in the contest. ''To average on ly one turnover a quarter in lhis kind of gt.,me is jLI Sl amazing,'' conmiented Ell cessor. " It would have been different it was a half court game. but . they (Eas tern) pressed us a majority of the game. That just shows guts." The hosts jumped out to a 7-2· 1ead after four minutes of play. only to sec Eastern senior Morgan Weber respond . with I0 straight points that pushed the Green and White in to the lead ( 12- 11 ) after one quarter of play. GAHS hit 6-ol'-8 field goal tries in that decisive second quarter to give them the seven poim edge headed e r ~. into half. Eastern travels to Eas tern nailed half of its McArthur Thursday to take 20 attempts in the final 16 on Vinton County. while minutes and limited James Gullia Academy tra vels to . to just four po int s and five Logan, ' fo r an SEOAL rebounds in the co ntes t. 111alchup with the incl udin g 'Zero PC!ints . ove r Ch ieftains. the . fi nal tw o quarters. Gallia .Academv went ~"ofGa11ia Academy 45, Eastern 41 12 6 14 9 - 41 22' fri:J rn th e ilu ur during . Eas tern GalliaAcad 11 14 10 10-45 th at same span. The difference came in EASTERN (11-7) ~ Krista · White 4 0-0 Morgan Weber 6 1·2 16 , Erin Webe r the Blue and White's 3.- 58, 1-1 11 : Jenna Hupp 0 0-0 0, Jessie point shooting, ca nn ing· half · Hupp 2 0-0 4, Jenn1ler Hayman 1 o-2 2 . TOTALS: 18 2·5 41 . of its six tries down the GALUA ACADEMY (11·7) - Jackie stretch. Eastern also had Wamsley 10 1·1 25 , Lindsay Caldwell 4 three costly turnovers in the 0-0 8. Tiffany Sanders 0 1-4 1. Bnttany Elliott 0 0-0 0, Sarah Coch ran 2 0-0 4, fourth after taking a 36-35 Kallin Maher 0 o:o 0 , Ryann Leslie 1 0· · 0 3, Lindsey Niday 0 P·O o, Karl James lead with 6;26 remaining. 2 0-2 4 . TOTALS119 2-7 45. , The Eagles cut the lead 3-point goals: E - 3 (M. Weber 3) : GA back to one (42-4 1) with - 5 (Wamsley 4. Leslie) 2:46 left , but · were held Team statlsticBIIndivldualleaders scorel ess the remainder of EASTERN: 18-42 FG (.429), 3·8 3PG (.375), 2·5 FT (.400) . 29 rebounds (M. the way. Weber 9) , 7 offensive rebounds (M. Eastern held a convincing WE!ber 2. E. Weber 2). 7 assiSts (White 2. Jes. Hupp 2. Hayman 2), 2 steals (M. 29-14 reboundin g edge in Weber. E. Weber). 1 block (M . Weber). 10 turnovers, 7 fouls. the setback. GALLIA ACADEMY: 19-43 FG (. 442), "Nobody wams to be the 5·13 3PG (.385), 2·7 FT (.286). 14 opponent on · another rebounds (James 5), · 2 offensive (Sanders 2). 10 assists .school's final home game, rebounds (Jam~s 4), 5 sleals (Wamsley 3), 4 but I was impressed with blocks (James 4). 4 turnovers , 91ouis. ·Associated Press . COLUMBUS - Ohio State climbed to No. 2 in The Associated Press Top 25 on Monday. the highest ranking ever for the program. Coach Jim Foster is not wasting time patting himselfor his · players on the back. · "To me it's an end-of-season ' reflection. During the season. I'm just son of about the next game," Foster said after the Buckeyes moved into second behind LSU and just ahead of .last week's No. I, Duke. The poll creates controversy and excitement about the sport, Foster said. · "It's probably 'there for fans to discuss," he said. "But as far as the practical, day-to-day, where-are-you-with-the-team, it just doesn't come into play." Ohio State moved to 21 -2 OIJ the year and 8-1 in the Big Ten with Sunday's 69-55 win at Illinoi s. Center Jessica Davenport, who had 32 points and 14 rebounds. was selected as the conference's player of the week on Monday. In a win at Wi sconsin on Thursday night, she had a career,best 36 points - becomin~ the tirst Ohio State player wtth consecutive 30-poi'nt games since Li sa Cline in 1988. Foster. with coaching stops at Saint Joseph's and Vanderbilt, took over as Ohio State's head coach before the 2002-2003 season. He inherited a program from the tired Beth Burns that had failed to make the NCAA tournament the previous three years. His teams posted .records of22-10and 21-10 his tirsttwo .seasons, advancing to the second round of the NCAA tournament each year. He conceded that Ohio State's P.rogram is moving ahead. "We 're winning some ~ames. We've done it in a vanety of ways,'' Foster said. "We've made steady progress within the framework of the league itself and we diet a pretty good job Of taking care of our business in the non-conference component of our schedule this year. There's more of a consistency that goes with being a good program and not just a ' good team." · . Ohio State is ti ed for the Big • Ten lead with Penn State-heading into a home ga me on Sunday against Indiana. C L A·S S I F I E D In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Fighter dies after Dayton toughman contest TROTWOOD (AP) - An amatet1r boxer died after fighting in three bouts in a loughman contest in thi s Dayton suburb, authorities said. Steven Burress. 27. of Martins Ferry. died Sunday at' Meigs from Page 81.then Southern's Kiser hit a short jumper for a 6-5 score as. both clubs played slow. methodical basketball. The defensive struggle ended in a 6-5 tally with Meigs leading. Both clubs played fairly eve n in the second round, but got a hu ge boost when Pierce hit her second three at the buzzer, giving Meigs an. 1813 lead at the half. On the first two possession s of the second half Pierce twice drove by Tornadoes for. lay-ins. Meigs quickly lifted its five point lead to nine, and Southern never recovered. Meigs hit I I -32 two 's, 3-5 three's and 14-37 overall with 16-28 .free throws. But the next stat is what : Logan termed the 'key to the game'. "We hit 9-16 second half Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton , said Ken Betz, director ·of the Montgomery County coroner's office. · Burres s advanced to the heavywei ght title fight Saturday night at Hara Arena after · defeating two other fighters earlier in the evening . During his title fight with Josh Snow, of · Cincinnati. Burre ss ·was knocked to the ground, prompting the referee to call thcfight. Burress was standing under his own power when the fight shots. That is the best we going into the game was to have shot all year long . I felt try to focus on Pickens inside . that was a big key. Also, our and 'take her out of the ·game kids did a good job defen- ·o ffensively. I thou ght our sively comi'ng off the bench. kids did a goocl job of that." They knew what they were Wolfe added, "I give a lot doing and we didn 't lose of credit to the Meigs playmuch tempo on the defensive ers. Both teams were sort of end of the tloor." in the same boat record-wi se.· Meigs outscored Southern Meigs rose to the occasion. 13-6 with the hot shooting and we didn't. But ,thi s game and Southern began an offen- is behind us and l fully . sive nosedive. Meigs led 3 I- expect our kids to respond in 19 after three round s. · the games we have left. Our . Meigs, who had stumbled seniors have enjoyed success through portions of the. sea- the last three years, and I son, picked a great time to would like to see them fini sh come out of it offensively. strong." · Meigs had 25 rebounds Th e Marauders outscored Southern 16-5 the last round (Hysell 6), five steals to put · an exclamation point (Dowler 3). 17 turnovers, 5 on rhe one-sided Marauder assists . (Pierce 3), a11d J'3 louis. Amber Burton had five win. 47-24. "The last two games we blocked shots out of a team have tried a new zone total of eight blocks. Southern hit just six field defense and it has worked pretty good. 1t worked good goals for the game, hitting 6the tirst half tonight, then we 39 overall with 4-28 two's; 2switched up the defense a lit- .I I three's. and 10-14 free tle," said Logan. "Our goal throws . Your Ad, HOW IQ WRITE AN @ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response, .. r Preview Utribune . 446-2342 toint llea11attt 1\egi-~er 675-1333 ~allipoli~ :ldailp U::ribune Daily Sen.tinel t)oint t)Irasant ~rgi~trr 740-446-2342 I 740-992-2156 J.,. Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetero ........................... 740 Muatcallnttruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 · Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! 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Errors must be report.cl on the llrat day of publicat ion and the Trlbune·SenUnai-Regllter wtll be rtlponaible for no more then the cott ot 1h1 1pace occupted by the e"or and only the flrllt lnaertlon. We shell not be liable tor any loiS or upen. . tl1at raaulta trom the publlc:atlqn or omission of an advartlument. Correction wll_l be made in the tlrlt available edition . • Box "c""',~be<~P•o';"•;l are always confidential. • Currant rata card appfl... • ~II real eState advartiMmenta are aubj.K,t to the Federal Fair Houalng Ael of 1968. • This m accop\8 only help Wanted ada meeting EOE 11endards. We will not knowingly accept I In violation of the law. 1 "'r--.~-~-·.': .~__1t .ArJo1Ht>FI- <;161'1 You~ CfltL.D MAY f3E"' "$f't;NDI Nb. -(Do MVt:H -rtMt;; Wlll\ 'THE ~A l!>'f'i>lf1'" r:t.'!> u..-r I 1.,~--~~,;:;,-.,J. ::::::=:~=~ Miscellaneous Merchandise ., ..................... S40 992-2156 3,~005 Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . 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EOE. senct applic4tionlresume to: The Arbors ar Gallipolis · 17b Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 ATIN: Linda Oennla Fax: 740·446·9088 SERVI<Ei . DIRECTV Free DVO Player Free HBO & Cinamax Free Prolessionat Installation up to 4 Rooms Ca!IHQ0-523·7556 experience. Contractor · p os!IOn · . Fax resume 1o· Distr ict Manager-614·785· 0565 or email to Ph1s1''"" mr pona...........net Thurs/Frl; Sat. 7pm·9am Sun. Must have high school diploma/GEO, valid driver's license and three years good drl'lling experience. $7.00/hr. Pre-employment Drug Tearing , Send res\Jme to: BuciCaye Community Services , P.O. Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants. 213105. Equal Opportunity Employer. ro_r_de_la_u_,_ __ Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold, Diam onds. Gemstones. Repair, Appraisals, Gem Testing. Graduate Gemologist, · Jeweler. (7~0)645·6365 01 (740)446· 3080. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 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If you are a person who ---'fioiioiii,Doiiiii--' values making a difference ..., Announcement ................................. ...........030 1 . Company in Gallia Co. looktor Exoerjenced in the lives of others and Day care has immediate Anltques ....................................................... 530 ing installer s & technicians. II wo rking with · a dedicated, openings in· Five Points Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 interested send resume to · committed team. you may area .. Call Dawn at Auclton and Flea Markei.............................. OBO CLA Box 548, c/o Gallipolis be a candidale for one of (740}992·0117 lor details Auto Parts & Accessories ................ ,......... 760 Dally Tribune, P.O. 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Hourly rates: lnfantsin Varied settingS For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 dinator of Operations with 55.50: Toddlers- $5: Pre· Send resume or Fruits & Vegelabtes..................................... 580 lund raising a plus. Salary school-$4.30 & School ageInterest letter to: Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 S4. County licensed. based on experience. Send Green Acree Regional General Hautlng ........................................... ti50 resume to : 238 West Main (740)446·7122. Gallipolis. Center, Inc. Glveaway.............................. :....................... D40 Street , Pomeroy. Deadline CO._H_ .------Attention: Personnel Happy Ads.............:......................................050 February 15 , 2005 . --,------:P.O. Box 240 Hay & Gratn ..................................................- 640 Trailer Te~::hnltian· Will do engine changes and Leaage, WV 25537 Paramedics & EMT's other auto repairs . ASE Help Wanted ................................................. 110. Fax: 304-762-2862 needed. Apply at 1354 Certified. Call {740)441· - Home lmprovemenls .......:.............. ,: ...........81 0 One of Ohio's leading motor Email: 306 Homes for Sete .............. ,............................ 310 J ackso~ .Pike, Gallipqlis. carriers has an immediate c1:: :.:.:_·- - - - - garcOdlrecwey.com Household Goods ..................... ,..................510 Porta medic, the nations opening in our extremely Will do oHice clean.ing in EOE Houses for Ren1.. ................................... :...... 410 ' Middleport · "& -leading Paramedical health active growing shop· for a Pomeroy, .tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 immediate Opening.s Information se rvice compa- Trailer Technician . The sue· Mason areas . Have referInsurance ..................................................... 130 Residential Treatmerit ny Is seeking med techS, cessful applicant must ha\le erlees, Phone alte'r .5:00 or Lawn & Ga;den Equipment .............. ;......... &GO Facility for boys. no~ hiring · phlebotomies, EMTs and a· high teve! or mechanica l leave message. Llvestock......................................................630 Youth Worker position . Paid LPNs to do insurance aj.)titude and be able to work I I \ \ \ I I \I Lost and Found ............................................060 Medical Insurance. Call exams in the Gallipolis & with driver~. Three and a half Lois & Acreage ..................:..........:... ,.......... 350 between 9:00am-4:00pm Meigs. County area. Must day work week, paid \/Sea- r10 BlNNI'&'i Miscellaneous.............................................. t 70 (740)379·9083. ' have !-year ·bioQd draw tlon , pflrsonal days, health OPPolcruNm Fe ruarv 18, 2005 contact your Advertising Representative. All Display: 12 Noon :Z Business Days Prior To mRuv a . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ !f"1'l Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Ht:LPWANTID CLASSIFIED INDEX ~allipoli11 Jlail!' Daily In- Column: 1:00 p . rn. Monday- Friday for Insertion KIT & CARLYLE' 11110 I Race tor the Nextel GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED r MEIGS (5·14) - Renee Bailey 1 1-2 3. Justine Dowler 2 4-6 8, Sam Pierce 4 6-10 18 , Cayla Lee 1 0-0 2, Whitney Smith 0 0·0 0, Lesley Preece 1 0·0 2, Meg Clelland 3 2-7 9. Amy Barr 0 0-0 0, Anlber Burton 0 0-0 0, Brittany Hysell 2 12 5. TOT~LS : 14 16·27 47. • ' SOUTHERN (6-11) - Wh1tney Riffle 0 1· .2 1, Brooke Kiser 3 3·4 11. Kas1e Sellers 0 0·0 0. Linda Eddy 0 0-0 0, Ashley Roush 1 1-2 3, Joan(l!3 Pickens 1 0-0 2, Kristlina Williams. 1 5-6 7. Jordan Neigler 0-0 0, Adelle Ric·e 0 0·0 0. Bethany Vance 0 0·0 0. Ashley Robie 0 0-Q 0. Amber Hilt 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 6 10·14 24 3·polnt goals: M 4 (Pierce 3, Clelland) : S- 2 (Kiser 2) jllatlp UC:rtbun.e Retirement Edition ~~~ll Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Displav Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Descriptio., • Include A Prlf::e • Avoid Abbreviations • InclUde Phpne Number And A_ddre~&s When Needed • Ads Should llun 7 Days $200 Reward lor informa- 111 re you w ng o rave tion leading to reco\lery of a or steady work, good No ATV'S or \lehicleS of any short red hair iemaie ay and benefits? kmd permi tted on luspan Dachshu nd Los t in Herman property near Mason I Ad/In gall s Rd. area on Jan. Clifton,WV · 171h. Call (740)446·7732. abo rers, Operators . Qlde rs, COL Drivers and GtVt:AWAV REWARD! ! oreman needed for Lost· 2 cats, 1 neutered ipelirie work. " - - - - - - - - · orange male, other one is Cal s tor giveaway black female. Bidwell area. end resume to: Older female . bladVwhite .(740)388-8166. long haired, spayed·. very Personnel fr iendly; All biac.~ short WANTED C d Hughes Constructio n haired fema le, spayed. 2 PO Bo< 7305 1 yea rs old , she's a rea l Huntin ton ,' WV 257715 sweetheart; Older male, Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. deciawed , yellow, neutered. ·Silver and Gold Coms. Children 's Home Society needs to be inside: 1· 112 Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S . currently has an opening tor year old white short haired Currency,-M .T.S, Coin Shop, a Youth Services Social female. spayed; 1 year old 151 Second A'llenue . Worker in the Mason County of1ice. Posit1on will provide male, neutered, white with Gallipolis. 74Q-446-284~ . gold patches, very friendly. case management and sup· ~740)446-2700 or (740)446portive services to DHHA Foster Mother looking · for Youth . ServiCe cases 0650. Baby Furniture & Clothing . Requirements include Free to good home, pup· (304 )675-3765 Bach·elo~s degree and SW pies· 112 Border Collie. 1license eligibi lity, experience 1111'1 II\ \ II \1 male. 1-lema le , 3 months preferred. COmpetitive old. Wormed. (740)256" I H' It I .., Salary and t>enelits. Please 1558. send letter ol interest and res\Jme to: • Free to good home. three 8 HELPWANTID Mason County DHHR mo. old black Lab/German ATIN: Youth Services Shepherd mix pups, 60·65#, 710 Viand Stree t, loving, sweet ptJps, excelle nt Point Pl_ easant, WV 25550 compan1on. goOd w/other An Excellent way to earn EOE dog & child ren , only· dog money. The New A\lon. lovers reply, ali shots, \let Ca ll Marilyn 304-882·2645 DATA ENTRY checked .. (740)742-2377 Work from home Toy Eskimo . Spitz/part AVON ! Ail Are as! To Buy or · Flexible Hours! Poodle m1x , 1 yr. male, Sell. Shirley Spea rs, 304· $$$Great PayS$$ 675-1429. Personal Computer 1740)992·7335 Required . 1 ~80Q.873-o345 ext. t200. 47 [ February II~ 2005 ] T6 advertise in this special . ANNOlJN(.'EI\1t:l'ITS rI 992-2157 OeatllfirtU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 24 ~..~~-.~~ Joint Jlea~ant )!egister The Daily Sen ~ el Or Fax To Otffee 11o~~ Southern had 17 rebounds (Roush 5, Pickens . 4). six steals (Kiser 4), 16turnovers. four ass ists, and 23 fouls. Mei gs won the reserve game 3'0-22 led by Patti Vining 1 with I0 and Whitney Smith with nine. Southern was led by Sarah Eddy with eight. Linda Eddy live, and Bethany Vance four. Southern goes to Belpre Thursday, while Meigs travels across the river to take on Point Pleasant Wednesday. l\egtster Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• GINEs:---1 ~alltpolis m:rtbune To Place was called. It was his eighth one-minute round of th€ night . ' lktz said Burress collapsed about an hour later. He was taken to the hospital by emer_gency medical workers swtioned at the.arena. Meigs 47, Southern 24 Meigs 6 12 13 16 8 6 5 Southern 5 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UC:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e .It'S·Time To News and information for your retirement years. www.mydallysentinel.cor:n Maintenance Superintendent 4277 Lym·an Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 Fp:.614·527-4114 Email: mfQxOarctjgt!preucom EOEJ Drug free wor~place . "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha 00 bustness with peo ie you know, .and NOT t end money lhrough th all until you have investi ated the oHenn . on SAVINGS !{! \1 I 'Ill! FOR BARGAINS 58.00/hour plus bonuses Call roday to srar1 your new carHr at lnfoC1Sion . 1-877-463-6247 . .~. 2458 www lntoolsjoo com Conven1ence/Grocery store business lor sale or-lease. Includes building. 2-acres of land and all equipment . Excellent oppor}unity to be your own boss . Located 1n Own your land? Have Gallipolis-Ferry . are_a $500.00 down? 95%. Formore 1nto and price call approvi)l on your dream. 1- Bobby Muncy. Prudential 800·349·64.11 Bunch Realtors.(740)3670299 \ Reduced 3bdr. 2ba, 28x56 IH \I \ I .., home. 28x48 barn, hid inground-pooL hot:lub on 6· acres . MiiiStore Rd,$95,000 r'o :...<3_04.:,)5-=-7--6·.,. 29 _ 2_0--::---- 3 bedroom 2 bath wrth lire- HOUSE'> SSII Social Secunty ~,--•FOR;,;;;:o,;;RENrliili,;,_.l $1 ,300 Ne t, We can 1inance ..., yOu a home. Call (304)736- 1 bedroom house. near ·stores" gas heat. (740)4463400 0974. Use your tax retund to buy your DREAM HOME. We 1 to 5 bedroom apar1ments have government programs and houses tor rent. mce and special financing to help and clean , No Pets. make your dreams come [740)992·3702 true . Can now. Limited pro· 1 BR fur'nished house. AJC . grams availaOie 1-800-349no smokmg . no pets , 6411 waterfgarbage furnished $325/month , $325/deposit (740)446·1759 .- www.orvb.com 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse in Pomeroy tor rent, no pets , (740)992·5858 Hom& Listings. List your home by calling (740)446-3620 3 bedroom house near R io Grande. S550Jmonth . Call (740)441-1057 Of (740)441, 184 View photos/info online. Bedroom . 2 Car unatached garage, well main· ained home in Gallipolis. 1105 or call 740)245-0437 4br in New Haven, center ot Town. $500 a month. $350 deposit No indoor Pels (304)882·3652 tcode Your dream home is only a For Rent 2br home · m New. phone call away Apply now- Haven must have Dep & land programs a available ' Ref. (3041934·7462 Very nice 3 bedroom. 2_1 , 2 baths. No Pets. $750/month . I' S.C. Dep. (740)446·2423 aner 7pm. . MOBILE HOMES 21:l r House in West. FOR SAJ...E Columb ia. ca ll (304 )773· _52_84 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 bedroom mobile home for j Moutt.E HuMES FOR sale. (740)992-5858 place, 7 years old , in county 28x52 Fairmont .· 2001 on 4.3 acres. $75.000. Call $26,500 : 199e 14<70 [740)709· 1166. Fieelwood, $8 .500 . Call 0):...7_ 09_·_ 11_66___ _ 3 bedroom, 2 batfl , fireplace , (c7_4...: on 1.6 acres Rio Grande 2003 Fleetw ood 0 C area . $85,00 · a ll Anniversary. 14X 52 . 2 bed· (740)709-1166. room, 1 bath. heat pump: RfNr I 2 bedroom tra11er tor rent (740 )446-0722 :_...:.__ _ _- : - : 2 bedrooms . ~ bath . den Completely refurb1shed Located 1n Point Pleasan t. Depos t & references S450imonth Call (304')6753423 1 Bualness . Opportunity- . stove . relrigeralol. Thr9e rental propeqies tor $17.000 DO. (740)992..()()[)2 For rent· 2 and 3 bedroom ·h 3 mob(ie homes starling at sale Ouoiex, each Wit ?O's ' 2b,, 1 ha. · Tax-T 1me "-~ S260.00 per tnonth . Call 8 BIR. UA, 0 /A, Kitchen. ath steal , Central-Hear/Air. all · & Porch . House 3 BIA : UR , appliances Jncluded. (740!992-2167 , l<!lchen . Bath . Cottage SIR . Washer/Dryer hook-up, nice 'Secluded Mobile Kome near ~1tchen. Bath . Ren\al. !rant-porch Located in Point Pleasant. tor Work 1ng mcome lor ail three.· Approx . Camp Conley, great starter- or Ret1reds older Couple or $900 per _month. PriCe tor all home on Rented Lot or can- Person . Non-Smoker. NonLocated be moved . s1.5oo · Drm kers . No Pets. Free · three-- $75.000 104-106 7111 Street •• Po1nt (304)J?2-8S34 at record 1ng- Water S200 deJX)Sit , $300 a Pleasant (304)675·2 495 dial 3333 . month (304)675-2917 after 6:00 APARTIIfF.NIS 82 Brookwood Mo1J1le Home . 14x70, 3br . . 2ba. H) ll Remodeled . 1n Gallipol is. OH (31?4)675-5069 leave 1 and 2 bedroom apart· message ments . furn1shed and untur- r All rut estate ltdvertt-'ng In this new•peper Ia subject to the ~•I (740}44 1-0953 edv.rtiae " any prwfeNnce, llmltaUon or discrimination bll-.d on niCe, c<Hor, religion , MX temlll~ atut or national origin, or any Intention to For sale: 14X70 W1ndsor. 3 bedroom. set up 1n Country Homes, $6.995 00. Move 1n today! Call (740)992-2167 or _<7_40_1_38_5_-40_1_9_ _---:_ lmmed1ate possess~an ! Only $2~ 3.68 per mo. New 3 bed· 1968 which mekn It llt.pl to m~~ke .-.r such pr.tefoen<:e, limitation or ,dl.crtmln~~tiOn." ThiS11elilllllplpetwlll not ll:nowtngry Kc.pt lldvertlumet\ta tor ,.... "tlita which Ia In vlollitlon of the 18w. Our rMdere ere heNby lnformltcl tn1t Ill dwellings edverti.M d In -nlty-. this new.~ ar. n-'lllbfe on en eqi.Ntl Move·in cond/Hon room. , bath home, d&elc. , CIOII tO Reasonably ' (740)949-3090 3 bed· garage. tchOOI pr iced . R£Nr I 92 Breezewood 14x76- 3 nlshed . security depos1t ~edroom , 2 bath . C/A, required. no pets. 740-992- ' $10.000. ~alley V1ew Dr. 2218 Fair HouaiQg Act of 34()9 . Shop Classlfleds! Over 2000 sq. ft. home $53,999.00 delivered. Offer ends 02128/05. Only 2 available. No trades-no dealers. 1-800-349-641'1 r ·-------· . r You could make up to CLASSIFIEDS RUSINt:-.~ ANIJ R LJJI.I)IN(;S ~~ .1011""--H~or.-IES-,---, with rates as low as ~. 99%. F'OR SAU: .1 1·800-349 -641 1 Inventory BlOWOut! .4.11 singt. wtde1 mull got .01kwood Homes Barbouravllle. (3().()736· WI IN hlrtngl We offer pa~ !raining. p11d ~acationa and benefltt. HOMES FOR SALE 1 bedroom apartment tor rent 1n Pomeroy. no pets . ~17_: 4.:::01::: 99 ::2:._·58 =5::: 8 _ _ __ 1 bedroom apt in Spnng Valley. S290 month plus . deposit . WID hOokups . (740)388-D017 or (740)3390362 room. 2· balh mobile home 2 bedroom apt w11h washer Only minutes from Athe ns. dryer hookup . appliances 1-800-837·3238 turnisMd. 1 bedroom oonage utilities SAVE-SAVE·SA.VE included. (740)441:tJ117 0' StOCk models at Old priCes. . 2005 models amving Now. (740}4 41 -0 124· Mobile ,Homes. · Cole's l5266 u .S. 50 East. Athens. Ohio 45701 , (74())592· 1972, "Where Vou Gel Your Money's Worrh" ELL YOUR HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 2 Bedroom, applianceS included. $275/monm plus oeposh 2 Bedroom, fully turnishecl inc!udes utilities & cable $700/monrh plus deposit Both tn New Ha~en call (304)882·3131 238 First Avenue , tBA, 1 bath, kitche n lurn11hed . R1ver v.ew. New Clrpet and paint Easy walk downrown . No pets. $350 month plus. utlli1i8& Aeterence, depo$rt (740)446-4926 Clean, Ground Floor. 2br WID hooi<up. Aaf & Dep. no """ (304)675·5182 . ,. �Tuesday, February 1, 2005 ALLEY OOP HOUSEHW> APAKTh!ENTS 2BR apt. State Route 160: $400/month, stove/refrigerator included, washer/dryer hookup. , (740)441-0194 or (740)441·1184. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Star t $385/Mo. No • 2BR clea n aPartment WID Pets. Lease Plus Security hookup, no pets, $350 per Deposit Required, Days: • month & deposit. Call 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: (740)256-1245. 740-367-0502 . 2BR upstairs apt. 238 First THE MAPLES, 100 Ave. S!ovetrefrigerator, no Memorial East, Drive 740·992- 7022. Pomeroy. + · Residential Subsidizep Housing tor 5,0 years of age 3 ~oom ahd bath, and older. PRIOR ITY stove/re frigerator. down GIVEN TO APPLICANTS stairs, all utilities paid. 46 WITH INCOME · AT OR Ol ive Street. $450. BELOW $10,650. Maximum (740)446;3945. Income elfective 01-28-2004 Beautiful 2-story townhouse, tor 1 person $t7,700.00. overlookmg Gallipolis City Must ·meet HUD(202/8 critepark. · Kitchen-family, D.A.. ria for household composi· L.A. 3 B.A., SI!Jdy, 2 baths. tlon . Managed by laundry area. References Silverheels, Incorporated. A required, security deposit, Realty Company Equal no pets. $900 per mo. Housing Op~;~ortunity. . (740}446-2325 or (740)446Twin Rivers Tower is accept4425 _ ing applications for wa~ing BEAUTIFUL APART· · list for Hud-subsized, 1- b r. MENTS AT BUDGET aPartment. ca ll 675-6679 PRICES . AT .JACKSON ;; EH ;,;O ; ;..._..,._ _ _....., ESTATES, 52 Westwood -SPACE Drive from $344 to $442. . Walk to shop & movies . Call 740-446-2568. Equal HOusing Opportunity. For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condiClean furnished Studiotion . Downtown GallipoliS. Apartment $325/month Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each .' 1 includes water/trash, or 2 bathS. Lease price Security Deposit and negotiable to encourage Refer~nces reQlJi red call new busi ness. Call after 5pm (304)675-2970 (746)446-4425 or (740)446- ACROSS 1998 Dodge Ram, 4dr, 4X4, long bed $6995.00. 1997 Dodge Dakota. s/cab, 4X4, $8495.00 . 1994 Ford 4X4, Ranger stcab, Pl:Is $5395.00. Riverview Motors. FOR SALE 1998 Chrysler Concord 2 blocks above McOonalds, 111 ,000 miles, clean ca r. Pomeroy, Ohio (740)9922 Pil Bull puppie s, full blood· $3500 OBO. (740)256-6 169 3490 ed, 6 weeks. 1st Shots and_ wormed. Call (7 40)667 ~ 2000 Fire Bird, fo r sate. For sale Chevy Silverado Of86. Unique color of green, good 350.1/2 ton, 4x4 with 4" lift, mileage call (304)675·8 156 stainless nerf bars, al um. AKC German Shepherds. tool box, no rust great shape Pup's & Adults . 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr; 304·675·1 935 63,500 miles. $6500 or rea- ......;....;....;.._.,...._ _., www.tristatek-9.com Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1997 Buick Skylark 4 door, windows. lintels, etc. Claude 71,000 miles, excellent car, dependable,' new Winters, Rio Grande, OH vefy $2.300. tires/brakes. Call 740-245-5121. (740)441-9378. electric Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-738~ . For sale, re-conditi9ned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera- tors, gas and ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will dO repairs on major brands in shOp or at your home -~=:~~~~~~ts~~~~t-ies Phillip Alder t Used Furni1ure Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances, bunkbeds·, twin , fu ll, queen. king mattresses, dressers, couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments. much more. (740)446-4782 . (304)937-2310 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11 ·31M· Border ·Collie puppies. Know S) lor Intelligence & liveStock working· ability. l mpo rtE~d SGooosPORI1NG b loodlines. 1st shots/wormed . (740)3799110. Remington 1100 LT20 V.R. Llewellyn Setter puppies. synthetic stock , $400; Beretta BL4 o!u 12 ga. 30" FOSS Registered. EXcellent full chokes. $7.50; S&W 63 bloodlines. DNA cer!Wed. stainless 4" 22 revolver, Intelligent. loyal, make out$350; Ruger P95, blued standing hunters & ioving 9mm 2. 10 rou'nd clips, 375 ; pets. Ready Valentine's Day. Marlin 17 cal. heavy, barrel (740)379-2615. bolt action, clip fed, Parrot w/cage and play w/scope, $225 ; New Call: stand. $700.60. Eng(and 223 · single shot. (740)992-1987 heavy barrel. scope mount, I \ U\ 1 ...,1 1'1'1 II . . , $200; May1ag 30" white elec,\ I I\ I ..., I4U I" tric stove, $75. (740)4462905. =;;jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r L-------_.1 sonable oiler. (740)256· t539or(740)256-1343 r ~ North • AQ 5 • K 8 7 I Lw•·-i.FOiiiiRoiREOiiiCNT-·-_.1.' 4x4 FoRSALE I l:i I MoroR HOMES SAVINGS Classlfleds! ' • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benems YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllons & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleotrlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Sldln·g & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work Tom Peden Country 1-300-822-0417 • 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 992·6215 BISSELL BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl S1ding • New Garages • Repl acement Windows • Roofing CO MMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRE E ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1! for youl liNDA'S PIINnNG STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOING • Pro,mpt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-741-]19l • Leave a messa e MINlEn SElf STORAGE ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICDOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1671 Stop & Compare Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Transcriptionist Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription experience. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life .insurance, vacation, long-termed disability and excitement ·. Send resumes to: · Pleasant Valley Hospital · % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 · Ad IJeadline 2-17-05- ' CaU: • Council ,_,.... the right to and/or olf Biela ' re,.ct any blda. muat be ~allipoli• :Sail~ 'arribunr: • 446-2342 ~oint ~lr:annt Jlr:;iltr:r • 675-1333 l ' "\ Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Ro ad Racine, Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217 · Pass Tree Service North East ·4 • All pass · Open ing lead : • Top • R~moval • Trim' • Stump Grinding' • Bucket Truck Brian Reeves New Home Construction, Remodeling, Renovations. Decks. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free eslimate. l IS YORE COLD BETTER, LOWEEZY 7 ---T---. GOOD !! GLAD TO JEST BARELY i HEAR IT ~---1 ! ,......__r ----....~ - -l ! Meigs Ca. Rnldents!l! " way "' 12 Thought THE BORN LOSER r: SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilfT RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT' TODAY 992-3251 OR 59f-8757 li-\M( OUI<:. ~EW C.L0\1-\t.~ . ""' l>RYt.RJ NOI'IE:.OF 1'\Y Tl-\ll'<GS N-IY· MO\(:.EI fT1-1E (){l..YEIZ i':lt-11 Tfl£ N>f'LI~"[f f<E.':ROI'\S Il'>LE. 1'"01':. '(OUR r-IOT f I H II~&.,C• t:'" house 14 PBS relative 15 Looks sleepy 16 Exclusively 17 Pole 's game 19 , Yol 21 Baba au 22 Standing 25 1950s · 58 About half .of us 59 Grandee"s title 60 List shortener · 61 Threshold 62 Result 40 Hosp. vote t 3 Spanish employee painter 41 Shiny paint t8 links site 20 Sea cliff 43 Nasty 45 Chopin dweller DOWN 29 Bleachers shout 31 Personal identity 34 Quiche base 35 A lew lhou 36 Maj. Hoople's opus 46 Elemenr 54 23 Russian veto word 1 Natural elevs. 48 Novak and · 24 Eager 26· Frat letter. 2 Steam 3 Glider's place Basinger 49 Biology 27 Munsters ' topic SO McNally partner pet bat 28 Like prime steak 3() Cool - -'- 4 Movies 5 Bouquel 6 Hotel 37 Bunion site . offering 38 Noted lava 7 All-nighter, spewer maybe 39 Life of the 8 Kind of mail 9 Laid.up pany 40 Pantry to "Dissenting name Clearly. he wasn 't a br1dge player. Alth ough it does happen occasionally. no se11-respect1ng . card maven wants to live dangerously. Take th is (Jeal from .the match between Guadeloupe and llaly at the Istanbul world champiOnships . You are South, in lour spades. ·How .WI:)Uid you plan the play after West ·leads the hea rt queen? G1orgio bubom was the Italian declarer.· Kno~ing from the openi'ng IJ:lad that East had the hear t ace, Duboin played low from the dui"nmy at trick one. Now West had only one winning play : a low club. But who 'would ever find that?i Wtien West continued with the hea rt Jack. declarer ruffed 1n hand and played on spades. ~ Ouboin eventually los't one spade , one heart and one club. (Duboin m1splayed, being lucky that East had a club honor. Best is immediately to cash dumf')'ly's dia· mpnd winners find to rulf the last heart before playing spade to the queen . Now the contract is guaranteed unless East has a low singleton or a void in clubs.) At the other table, the Guadeloupan declarer covered wilh dummy's heart king at tr1ck one. East, ·claudio Nunes, made no mistake · He won w1th his heart ace and shifted to the club queen . It SolJth had ducked this trick, he would have losl one spade. one heart and two clubs . BlJI when he won w1th his club ace and played on trumps. Easl took the second spade , led a club_ to his partner's king , and 51 Pan of IOU 52 Overly glib cucumber 53 Electric 31 Got the bridge picture 55 -chi 32 Bahrain VIP ch'uan 33 House sites 35 Flu bugs CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos a BUCKEYE Sanitation Libra's stone 54 Object 56 Ms. Merkel 57 Pretlx for da n gerously 1 ~ ~; BARNEY mover 51 Fnedrich Nietzsche wrote, "The secret of realiz1nQ the greatest frUitfulne ss and the grea test enjoyment of e)(IStence Is: to li'#e roo I'! Sunset Home Construction Q Keep the safe man on lead WtiAT YOU DON'T r.NOvl . _CAN tiU~T YO.U ·•• J~NNIFE~ JUST SLU~G~l> / Mf viiTtl 1-fE~ ALfiflllA . I TI-\11-\K TI-\E C.ULPII:.\\ I~ Tl-\2 I<:EF~iGE:.R.P.--tOR I Cifll!'b'lly C1phe1 Cl'fp\ograms are crealeO lrom Qvolalions by lamous people NSI and Oll!'serll Each leU111 w the bDhet sTands 'or ano111e1 Today's clue. Bequals H EI "WBOFOWGSF BEL BSF E X' G S K K S W G . " F . Z . " WBOfOWGSF ZBS~ Z B o' G El XP J PAR El GB0 X SVSFIPX AP A PM KPPNEXL . " B S' X F R , B M 0 0 V 0 X received a club rulf to defeat the contract. ~Astro­ ~Graph , BIG NATE . RE M E MB~ YESTERDAY XOU ASKED ME WHY T HATE MI'.S. GODFREY? IMPORTS WELL, IT RE~LLY MI\DE ME STOP t\ND THINK. . I MEI\N • WHY PO I HATE HER ? WHERE DOES THI\T COME FRm·t> SO YOU LOOKED DEEP INSIDE "(OURSELF AND REI\LIZ.E D THE POl NT· LESS NE:SS OF HATE? ~o . A Athens I OK, PROCE:EDING IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER .. MADE LIST~ Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darw in , OH PEANUTS 740-992-70t3 or 740-992-5553 & ... toekino l.n le t\•b dd So base and /VIer Markel Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30- Noon Sun. Closed DO YOU HAVE TO CHEW SO LOUD WHEN YOU EAP YOU'RE DRIPPING MILK ALL OVER YOUR SHIRT ..... YOU TOOK ALL THE GOOD SU6AR AGAIN! YOU NEVER REFILL THE BOWL ! MORNING . Now Available At BAUl\1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of · Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines SUNSHINE CLUB BEoei>VSE. t,{)lJ (AIJ'T !<f-AD k.·MAI L O'J TI-l£ WALL THIS l&:HM)U:)GY f'i. GO/fVG 6E 1H£ EJilD OF BUt\llY. MARK MY WORDS! m BAUM LUMBER us. / St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 . NIRTHUP DODGE February 25, 2005 oealecl and marked " Cruloer Bid", Mall Bide to P.O. Box 2&e, Syracu11, OH 45779, or drop oil at the Clerk'o olllce, 2581 Third Slrllt, Syracuoe, Ohio (durIng regular olllce houra) All bldl muat be received on or before February 3 , JONES' 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740.4(6"·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 800-446·0842 II A.JI O West 8 Fish's rudder 11 Chinese teen idol Pass 3• GARFIELD 304-675-4340 FOR BALE 1892 Ford Crown VIctoria s.dan uNCI ae police cruloe. Approximately 28,088 mllaa on motor lnetallecl In 2002. Minimum Bid accepted 11 ,500.00. Sold " Ae Ia", So_ uth .n..-.1 Self-Storage" PVH 6 • 9 3 WV 'o36725 "Middleport's Dnly 200§ J 10 8 6 "' Q 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex erience 10xt0x10x20 992·3.194 or 992·663S AA/EOE • South . . JJ0 97643 V.C. YOUNG Ill Middleport. OH Call To Schedule An Interview: Help Wanted Q7542 Dealer: ~ast Vulnerable : Both 97 Beech Street ·Work At The 11 Dealership Help Wanted QJ1032 t + ---- ;;;[;;,Op;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement . • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Majo; Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. 5 speed , '29,000' miles. air, one o~ner. Nice (740}4410t57 or (740)645-5141 . . r • +K 53 1 Spons award 4 Actor Lee J. - often East • K 8 2 • A 9 5 4 West 42 Host's plea Colo. neighbor 47 Calligraphy medium 49 Furniture 44 13 Fundraiser, tft 98642 s i 02-0i -05 t AK 1987 Ford F-150 4x4 wilh 3" body lift 14x35)( 15 Monster Mudder ti res. motor oUt covered in garage with lots of new parts for . motor, 2003 Dodge Neon ST>C (740)247-2581 4door. 4cyl ., automatic, power everything, 11 ,000 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport miles, $6,500. (740)441 - extended cab 41'14, V6 , au lo0337 or (740)645·6153. matic, 63,6oo miles,· $7.000 . 17 40)44 ~ -0337 or j740)645· 2003 Strauss, $8,995: 01 6153. Strauss, $5,995; 02 Cavalie r, $4,895; 01 · Rio. · 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, $2,995; 99 MaliblJ, $2,995; 4x4, EC, gold, auto, PW. PL, 98 Breeze. $3, 49 5; 98 V6, CO, CC, keyless entry, ' Escort, $3,495; 96 Vision, $6.500. {6i4)231· 1355. $2,495; 98 Contour, $3, 195; [ 40 M _ ~.' 97 Saturn, $2,995; 2000 amRC\'t..LUII 1 Grand Prix. $3.,995: 96 4 WHEELERS Monte Carlo, $3,995; 98 AN Voyager, $3, 195; 99 Grand 1979 Honda 750 10.th mQUES Anniversary Umited Edition. CaraVan, $4,495. · -Needs ignition work. 11888)777 -1343 Hogs for sale. Ready to Buy or sell. Rive ri ne Evening (7401256-6870. (740)866-1343 butcher. 740 388-9858. Antiques. t124 East Main Low mileaoe. $2,500. Rome Auto Sales on SR t 24 E. Pomeroy, 740· HAv& 992-2526 . Russ ~oore , · GRAIN 96 Grand Prix, clean. 2001 Arc tic Cat 500 4x4, 85 Ford F-1 50, clean. 2000# Warn winch , only CONVENtENTLY LOCAT· 3936. 1000• round bales mi)(ed (304)675-7375 (8-5} 1000 miles, garage kept , EO & AFFORDABLE! Storefront, Retail excellent condilion. $3,000, hay some alfalfa/orchard (304)674-0098 after 6 pm. TownhOuse apartments, spac9/Commercial Buildings grass, $8.00-$ 20. 00, . . (740}992-3600 or 740-591. and/or small hOuses FOR tor rent, ve ry nice. {740)992(7401696-2765 ' 97 Mere. Cougar, $2,500; 99 8975. RENT. Call (7401441-1111 3702 · 3 Floral Couches, t Love' Ford Contour, $2,000; ' 00 ' - - - - - - - - for application & Information. seat, 1 Tread-Mill, Hav tor Sale: Good quality Cavalier, $2.895; 00 Neon, 200 t Yamaha At , 8,000 Exercise Sike, call after 6pm Timothy & Alfalla. $3-$4 ' 8 $3,000; 99 Mere. Tracer, miles, alarm, neW ti res & Downtown Point. Pleasant ·na , $ 1,195; exhaust , "· garage kept. (304)675-1499 . MOdern 1br, appliances bale. Taylor Farm (740)643- $2,500, 95 Lum1 HOUSEHOLD included. Adulis on ly, no 93 Buick LeSabre, $1,400; $5,500 (740)441-1578, 22 85. ~ · 4 Busch. & Nextel Cup tickpels (304 1675·3~66 93 Ford Crown Vic. $2,095; (740}709-1158 ets for ,the· Spring Bristol Hay for sale: Square and 99 Taurus, $2 ,9g5; 97 For Sale: 1997 Honda 4For Lease: One bedroom. Delano Race. Call (740)256-9 197. round bales . nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Jackson Farm, 304-675- Dodge Intrepid, $2,595; 97 wheeler, 4x4. Used very litGrand Am, $1 ,900; 01 Buick lie . $2.200. (740)742-2652. JET Pine and Second. Large 1743. LeSabre, $6.200; 01 Mere. r i Appliance AERATION MOTORS kitchen ~ith dining area. CAMPERS & Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Mixed round bales, ' hay Gr. Marquis, $5,9QO; 97 Ford New range. refrigerator. s1orect inside. $15-$20. Conv. Van . $2,700; 98 Ford · Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Water included. Relerences' , Warehouse New day bed, $325. Phone Windstar, $2,500; 97 Jeep - 600-537-9526 . • required. $300/mo. Security {740}446-1062. Grand Cherokee, 4)(4, Class C Dutchman Mobile deposit. No pets. Call in Henderson, WV. PreO: Sq_:u::a_:re::b:.a:_le::s=o:..1_hay-lo-r' 's-ale. $3,800 98 Ford Explorer Home 2000 Model, New (740)4-46-4425 or (740)446owned appllcanes starling at all accessories, 3936. NEW AND USED STEEL Never wet, $2 o8.1e. Quantity 4x4, $4,000; 9s,Geo Tracker tires. $75 & up all under warranty. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar discount. Call (74 o) 245 _ 4x4, $1 ,995; 97 Dodge PU sleeps-B. (304)675-738 8 to Gracious living. ·1 and 2 bed-. we do service work on al l 4x4, $4,000; 95 Ford PU For Concrete, Angle, 9044. room apartments at Village Make and Models (304)675- Channel. Fla1 Bar, Steel 4x4, $2,600: 95 Chevy PU t I{\ '"' I'OU I\ Ill)'\ Manor · and Riversi de 7999 4x4, $3,400; 96 Dodge e1c. Grating ' For Drains, Apartments · in Middleport. cab, 54,000; 92 Chevy PU, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark HoME From $295-$444. Call 740· $2,395; 95 Ford F250, AU1'05 Chapel Road . Porter: Ohio. Scrap Metals Open Monday, IMPROVEMENTS 992-5064 . Equal Housing $3,000; 9 1 GMC PU , FUR SALt: (740)446-7444 1-877-630· Tuesday, Wednesday & OpportlJnitias. $1,995; 02 Ford RU. $5.900; 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed BASEMENT 97 Dodge Dakota ex. cab, $500! , Thursday, Saturday & Honda's, Chevy's, New 1 bedroom ' apt. CaU financing, 90 days Same as 'WATERPROOFING $3 ,000; 99 Ford Ranger, Jeep's, Eel. Police cash . Visal Master Card . Sunday. (740)446--7300 (740)446-3736. Unconditional lifeti me guarImpounds! Cars from S500 $3.000. Drive- a· little save alot. antee. local references furTwo bed room apartment 2 B&D AUTO SALES for lis tings 800-391-5227 SPA FA.croav OUTI.ETS nished. Established 1975. blocks from downtown EX T 3901 HWY 160 N. New Shipment Call 24 . Hrs. (740) 446· Gallipolis. NO ANIMALS . 20-tubs in-stock 1740)446- 6865 0870. Rogers , Basement 1981 Old's 98, 4dr, Runs Water paid: Relerences Cedar Knoll Mall, Good, Condition lair $1,000 - - - - - - - - - Waterproofi ng. required. $425 month, $20(t Kent!JCky Trading POst, Call (304)675-12S4 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully security deposit. {740)256Ashland . . equipped, leather interior, 6176. p 1984 Crown Victoria 4-dOor, loW miles, mint condition, 16061922-7185 • burgundy, 302, new $7,900. Call (740)704-3751. on White Frigidaire, tires/brakes, etc very Refrigerator, ' runs great. dependable 98,000 miles, Toyota Aav--4 . '97 all wheel clean inside &, out $40 $800080.(740)441-9378. drive. Loaded, 1 owner. (304)937-3348 call ' after $5,700. Call 1606)923-3259 1990 Ford F15o, 4x4, auto, or (304)429-8032. leave 4pm PW, POL, cruise, 92,000 message. actual miles. $3,000. White Nursery Furniture- (740)446-4053. TRUCKS crib unit with attached :;_.:.:___:___:_:.:.__ _ __ FOR SALE changing table & 4 drawers, 199 1 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 · drawer' dreSser, large Supreme, 4 door, sunroof, bureau , $175; large assort- good condition, $1,200 1990 Chevy, elctended cab, 8-foot bed. 32 ,000 actual ment of Noah's Ark Nursery 080. {740)245-9652. Wondertul opportunn~s are availal:le in Tom Pe<len Coun11y. miles, excellent mechank:ai decor- including crib bed· 1992 Chevy Lumina, 3.4, 4 shape. 305 AlJtomalic. .We are e~pan ding our staff and neect·more sales people. ~hop di;,g, window valance & dec- door. 107,000 miles, CD. all $3,400.00 080. 1740)696· No Experieoce is required. only a Willingness to learn. work orative items, $75; (740)992- powe r, 1 owner, $2,900. 1227 as a team and have a strong Initiative. 6145 1740)446-1463. i , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE G()()[ti FORRENr The ,Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com AOVERTI E IN THIS SPACE ·FOR $50 per month I-lEY! YOU'RE IHE CAl Wl-lQ AlE. MY 6ROIHER! YOU'RE IHE CAl WHO " AlE MY ~ 1WO ~ 8ROIHER5! ~ ""-"'---"'---' ~ 0 i: 1-ove 1~15 FAMil-Y' . ~ednesday, f"o,b . 2~ 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol E)(citing and happy changes are in store l or you In the year• ahead where your material welfare 1s conc~rned , but this . wi ll not happen by chance. That which you've worked hard and long lor will now become reality. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Tremendous growth in .material ways could transpire today 1f you mind your P's and O 's . Don't take any shortcuts or dodge heavy ass1gnments . because tfle rewa'rds Will rellect what you.do. PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) ~ Situations that you personally direct could cOme oH as you envis ion today. but only if you .handle mailers yourself. If at all possib le do not delegate any important assignments to others . ARIES {Mare":h 21-Aprit 19) - Today 's sta~iliz ing inltuences, which merge from two sources. should contribute to your . family's matenal .,veil-being, so l,ong as you take advantage of them and make the most of things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Friends can be relied upon today so don't be hesitant to teft them your plans II you believe you need them to come on board. They 'll be there for you when and if you really need them. GEMINI (May 21-~ une 20) - You are now in a good earning cycle, so dediCate yourse lf today to working hard and pay· tng close attention to career maners. Th e rewards will be !here if your performance warrants it c ·ANCER (June 21-July 22) Something !hat you 've long des1red cou ld come into bemg today. At first glance 11 may appear to bB a lucky break . · but it will be the result ot you doing all the right things the right way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - More than one solut1on w1 ll be k>und today to a problem you couldn 't get a handle on la st week You've put your reel ers mil the're· and they re no w rasponding: it's not happen stance. 1 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - This is a • good day to qnce again lfy to get m touch wtth that person who you haven't been able to reach. Your chances are better lt~n average ol getting through and VOICmg your purpose LIBRA (Sept . 23 -0ct. 23 ) - Do not waste your time today on 1nsign1licant objectives because major ~c h 1 evements can be atta1ned at this time if you give them the necessary attent1on called tor Don 't slack off. SCORP IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Although events could unfold today in way s that would put your execu!IVO and managen · 81 skills to the test. there 'll be no need to lret: you 're more thom a match for what evl!r transp1res. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov 23- Dec . 2 t ) Steps can now be taken to ch ange th1ngs today in ways where you'll be abl e to be your own person and not have to be swept along any longer by ano th er's t1d e ol events. CAPRICORN · (Dec 22 Jar\ 19) - A long -ti me tnen c;t or associate who yo'u always love, heanng h om rnay· hrxl re ason to ' gel m t ot,~ c h with you today Th1s person m1ght b,ear news that would be SOUP TO NUTZ 2005. (1) 18, _25, (2) 1 • WOl D GAMt <Your 'lllr.tll<lo!Y: good lor you as well . The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "All my lrie11ds are slill going lo treat melhe same - you know , as a goofball.' - He1sma n Trophy winner Matt Lem an (c)2005 by NEA, Inc 2-1 0 Rearrange lett•rs of fovr Krombled words the be· r low IO 1onn fouo WO•ds f-:-1~-r(-=rsl~c ~ r-to;; l1E:...,l--11 KIRHE I I r' I I I' I ~ ;: My elderly aunl wa s always gentle w1th me when 1 was I. I. I. . - N~ very a kid She bel ieved thai Ch ilT 0 CNH s. ·~ · r----------,dren should have more mod- i-.,.:T~W.;l:_,:.,R~R.:,._:E'-r--l! els than - - - - • - . l I I' ·1 I S, L_L.J._.J.-~.L...L. _ J & PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS . IN THESE SQUARES f) g~ic:~~J.i\ tEnEts ro 0 Com.,lc •t: 1 h~ chv, ~.re ,. ~,.oted by hll.ng •n the m·~s mg wo1 d1 you de•·f! lcr'! iro m ~ ·cp No . J b ~l ow . 1 I .I - ~ I I I· I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • L - l i-c' Hamper- Ranch- Tultp- Nodule- CHILDREN · You gel an cduca.lion w~en your parents send you to college built 1sn't complete unt1l your own CHILDREN go! ARLO & JANIS 120LL ovf.R �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel AP boys state basketball poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basketball teams in the fourth weekly A.ssociated Press poll of 2005, by OHSAA di\llsions. with won-lost record' and total points {first-place votes In parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Can. McKinley (22) 14-1 .337 2, Urria Sr. (4) 13-1 . . . .... .257 3. Spring. S. (4) 16-1· . . .... .244 4 , Warren Harding (2) 15-1 . .220 5, Tol. 51. J ohn's(~ 13-3 . . . 205 6, Cin. Moeller 14-2 . . . .. 149 7. N. Can. Hoover 14-1 . 136 e,Cin. St. Xavier 12-3 . . . .... 129 9. W. 9hester lak9ta W. 15-2 ... 60 10, Solon 17-0 . 45 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Uberty Twp. Lakota E. (2) 36. 12, Mansfield 26. 13, Centerville {1) 21 . 14. Springboro 18. 15, Tot. Scott . 15. 16, Lanca51er 14. 17 (tie). Galloway . Westland , C in. Princeton Pickjirington N. 12. 13. 19 , DIVISION It ,1. Akr. SVSM (15) 14-2 ..... 32~ 2, Upper Sandusky (15) 14-0 .. 318 3, Akr. Buchtel (6) 14-1 . 301 . 4, Cuyahoga Walsh Jesurt 13-1 ... 220 5, Cambridge 14-2 . . . ·..... .145 6, VanWert 11·1 . . . . .' ..... .144 7. Day. Dunbar ( 1) 13·3 . 96 B. Willard 12·3 76 9. Sl. Paris Graham 16-2 10. Gin. Taff 11-3 . . . • . 71 .61 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , E. liverpool 49. 12, Dresden Tri·Valley 34. 13, WoosterTriway 27. 14, St. Marys Memorial 25. 15, Ashtabula Edgewood 24. 16, Painesville Harvey 22. 17 (tie) , Akr. Hoban. Greenfield McClain 14. .DIVISION Ill 1. Cin. ·N . College Hill (26) 14-1 .337 2, <;he~apeake (7) 16·0 .. . . .304 3, Ironton (1) 1'6-Q . . . . . .. . .. .271 · 4, St. Henry (1) 13·2 . . ... . .216 5, Rocky River Lutheran W. 15-0 186 6, Sugarcreek Gafaway 15-1 · . .. 146 7, Independence 14-1 . . 114 Cle. 8, VASJ (2) 14-2 . . 65 9, Bellaire 12-3 . . . . . . . ..... 64 10, Delphos St. John's 13-2 . . .41 Others receiving 12 or more po1nts: 1 1 , Archbold 36. 12 , Youngs. Ursuline 28 1.3, Versailles 26. 14 (tie). Middletown Fenwick, Clarksville Clinton -Massie. Akr. Manchester. Loudonvill e. Old Washington Buckeye Trail 15. DIVISION IV . 1, Cots. Atricentric (20) ·16· 1 2, Sebring McKinley (6) 14-1 3, Lakeside Danbury (8) 13-0 4, Van Buren (2) 13-1 5, Pettisville 13-1 . . .. 324 .. .298 . .259 .. 220 . .202 6,S.Webster11;1 .... . . : ... 187 7, Zanesville Rosecrans (1) 13·2 130 8, Reedsville.Eastern 13·1 . . ·.. 87 9, Defiance Ayersville 11 -2 10, Wellsville 14·1 . 64 .. 54 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Minster 45. 12, HoiQate 24 . 13 . Conlinental H . 14, Shadyside 14. Tuesday, February 1, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com T.O:s subordinates as important as the -man himself _ BY BARRY WILNER Associated Press · JACKSONVILLE, Fla. It was so logical: Bring in TO. and watch the offense soar. . And it worked so well for the Philadelphia Eagles that their other wide receivers barely got any notice - from the tnedia and even from Donovan McNabb, who connected with Terrell Owens 77 times through 14 games. The other regular Philly wideouts had 75 catches scattered among them. Then Owens injured hi s ankle and broke his leg . Suddenly, it was all about Freddie Mitchell, Todd Pinkston ·and Greg Lewis, hardly an-all-star array. Not that it should matter. The ·N~w Engla-nd Patriots, who ,face the Eagles ·in Sunday 's Super Bowl. don't have any All-Pros running pass routes. They have a solid corps of receivers and each contributes almost equally to an effective passing attack led by quarterback Tom Brady. "To us, it 's like · we have four, five guys who can do the job,_" said one of those guys, comwg in three years and very well 20-3 loss at New England in third-year pro Deion Branch. and present- could be again Sunday. the secoqd round of the play" Any one of us can break it ing a differBranch has a 60-yard touch- offs. Pittsburgh's wideouts open." ent t~pe of down reception and is averag- did better, particularly Hines · The Eagles hope they will feel for our ing 26.2 yards per catch iri the Ward, but the Steelers couldhave a relatively healthy p a s s i n g postseason after a regular sea- n't handle Givens or Branch. Owens to be their gamebreakattack. The son inte.rrupted by injury for While the Eagles have the er in their first Super Bowl rest of the seven- games. David Givens best secondary in the league, appearance in 24 years. He guys have . was Brady's top target during the matchup with New practiced with the team leame~a lit- New England's t4-2 season, England's pass cat<;hers Monday for the first time tie bit from and has been even better in shouldn't be one-sided 0 ns ht"m." since the injury. we two playoff games with nine because of the Patriots' depth ·But Owens figures to be T h e Y c'atches, two for "TDs. David at the position. Without a I 00 . limited, placing extra empha- showed that in phiyoff victo- Patten had seven TD catches percent Owens, Philly simply sis on the contributions of the ries over Minnesota and during the season. doesn't have that same depth other receivers, who have . Atlanta, finally getting ove~ Philly's gu)'!;, aside from to exploit any weakness in the done reasonably well ' in this the NFC championship game Owens, haven't come close to Pats' coverages. )Jump. Mitchell excelled those numbers. Yet they ·seem Which puts coach Andy postseason. While adding ·some TO. to against the Vik'ings, scoring to get more attention in Reid, his staff and the trainers the lineup would be a boost, twice. Lewis, who has Owens' ·absence than New in a quandary: How far should Philadelphia' s success in the emerged as a deep threat, had England's regulars have they push Owens to play? air more likely will revolve a 52-yard reception against received in generaL ' '.'He's been such a big part "We've been overshadowed of us getting here," said light around his supporting cast. 1 Minnesota and a45-yarder vs. The no-star approach has Atlanta: all year," Givens said, "and end L.J. Smith, who will start worke(i for the Patriots, of Such performances come we don't really care." in place of Chad Lewis, sidecourse, so why not .for the natl!rally for all of New Added Branch: "The only lined by a foot injury. "You're Eagles? · England's receivers. The most thing we think about is getting happy to see a guy come back "He did make some , big · accomplished of them, 12- one of us into the end ;zone. so· fast from an injury like plays for us," McNabb said, year veteran Troy Brown, Doesn't matter who." that. People weren't even A fully healthy Owens - el\pecting him to be here. If he referring to Owens, who spent so much time filling in scored 14 touchdowns and at cornerback on an injury- dream on, Philly- might be happens to play, _he knows all turned a mediocre group into ravaged secondary that he the right player to undress the the plays and he knows everya dynamic threat. ''I did what . managed only 17 catches this Patriots ' undermanned sec- thing that's going down. 1. had to do to try to make sure season. But Brown h~s been a ondary. Then again, "But we have to plan and we 're all in a good position, major factor in hi s team's two Indianapolis' three 1,000-yard · practice like he's not going to and he did an excellent job of Super Bowl wins in the last receivers were invisible in a · be there." . ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND New England Patriots defensive coordinator Romeo Crerinel hasn't spoken to the Cleveland Browns about -their coaching vacancy in nearly a month. He'll be hearing from them soon enough .. Win or lose against the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl , Crennel is expected to be offered the Browns' job shortly after the fin al seconds tick off the clock on Sunday 111 Jacksonville, Fla. If he accepts the position, and the Brown's are counting on the 57-year-old to do so, Crennel will be introduced early nel\t week as the lith full-time coach - and first black coach -· in Cleveland's storied history. Although Crennel hasn't left yet. Patriots owner Robert Kraft seems prepared for his departure. "There 's riothing positive on Romeo, I don· t know that for. a fact ," Kraft said after arriving in Florida amid reports that Crennel would join the Browns. "Part of your success is if you have good people , they will be hired away. Romeo is awesome .. He 's calm and solid. He deserves to be a head coach." the on! y other coaching candi- who have a lot of work to do . NFL rules hitve restricted date interviewed . by the after finishing 4-12. With the Browns from publicly Browns whose season is not Crennel likely to bring in his commenting on their coach- over. Cleveland also inter: own coaching staff, several ing search. They have also viewed offensive coordinator Cleveland assistants have been unable to negotiate a terry Robiskie, the club's taken jobs elsewhere and a contract with Crennel or his interim coach, and Steelers few more could leave this agent, Joe Linta, until the offensive line coach Russ week. AFC champion Patriots com- Grimm. plete their season. If Cleveland had intended Barring any unforeseen circumstances, Crennel will be The sides have not talked to hire any other candidate, since Jan. 7 when Crennel ·the Browns would have done · going back to Cleveland, where he served as the emerged as the club's, No. I so already. · choice following his· interL(nta did not immediately Browns defensive coordinator view . with owner Randy . return a phone message seek- _ in 2000 under· Chris Palmer. Lerner, president John Collins, ing comment. , After Palmer was ·fired in and new general manager Phil The league's strict _guide- 200 I, Cleveland interviewed Savage, who was hired that lines on pursuing coaches cur- Crennel for its top job. before day. . reotly under contract with signing Butch Davis , who Philadelphia' offensive other teams has hampered off- quit with five games left this coordinator .Brad Childress is season plans for the Browns, season. that he might !weak some- heels and not get injured, I'm Associated Press thing or pull something or · pretty sure Maurice Claret! damage something that would can do it without getting MIAMI _ 1he college prevent him from showing off injured," Jones said. But - with ·the combine football all-star challenge his stuff at the combine." offered· Maurice Claret! a At the combine a year ago, approaching, Feldman said chance to flash some person, Claret! showed up overweight Clarett can't risk even a minor and declined to work out. He l·nJ·ury,, unl1"ke other NFL . aI.tty, bolster, his shaky image , d c hasn't played since being sus- prospects. and con fimn he s rea y 10r ddb 0 NFL scouts. pen e y hio State follow"The other guys have film. He failed to show. ing the 2002 season. 'They've played the last two The elusive, reclusive for- · Feldman said his client is years. They.can afford a tWeak mer Ohio State ruiming back he_althy a~d workmg :-vnh a or pull," Feldman said. "He had been scheduled to partici- pnvate trawer but dechned to can't. He's got to be ready." · say where. F 11 · · h b' · pate in the eight-player skills "This guy will blow peodo owm ~ t e hcohm bme. m event, which was taped pie's minds at the combine," 1n tanapo 1ts, w 1c. egms Monday by Fox TV at Feldman said. "He is in fan- Feb. 23, _.Ciarett Will hkely Dolphins Stadium for broad- tastic -shape . That's why it take part m two or three pncast Saturday. \But he recently seems ludicrous to jeopardize vate ~orkouts, Feldman sa1d. hired a new agent, Steve it at this point." Claret! wtll be ehg1ble_ for the Feldman, who told organizers Organizers disputed d~aft m Apnl after h1s legal late last week that Claret! was Feldman's contention that btd to enter the NFL last year . pulling out. Clarett would have risked was overturned by an appeals By stiff-arming the commit- injury in the event, which court. . . Orgamzers , of the all-star ment, Clarett reinforced measures agility, speed and doubts about his reliability strength. Model Marisa Miller. challenge satd ~ Clarett had and fitness . with the NFL - . who will appear on the accepted an · mv1tatton to the scouting combine three weeks telecast - tested the course event earlier in January before away. ~ithout incident, said Dan hiring Feldman. "It was completely my deci- · Jones, vice president of · "Unfortunately Maurice is sion," Feldman said. "He Intersport, the company pro- .carrying forward his tradition . · I AP photo wanted to be there, but from a ducing the show. of not honoring commitments South Carolina's Troy Williamson plays with a football at the College Fooiball All-Star Challenge safety standpoint, it doesn't "If a supermodel can run . and . being very unprein Miami Monday. He was invited to the event at the last minute after Maurice Claret! withdrew. seem logical to take a chance through the course m high . dictable," Jones said. -BY STEVEN WINE from Page 81 (5-of-11) from beyond the three-point arc. Rio hit 8-of13 (61.5 percent) from the free throw line and controlled the glass, despite Parson· s I0 rebounds, holding a 35-31 edge on the boards. . Malone shot only 37 perceil! (21-of-57) from the field, including a dismal 3of-14 (21 percent) from behind the 3-point line. The Pioneers made up the differ- ence at the charity stripe. It was the seventh time in the last · eight match-ups between the two schools that Malone came out on the winning side of the ledger. The two teams split this season as Rio captured a 63-60 win. Jan . 8 · at the Newt Oliver Arena: . · Rio will try to rebound as they travel to Columbus for a' road game at Ohio Dominican on Tuesday. Rio defeated ODU at home, 8275, Jan. 4. Game time is set for 7 p.m.. at Alumni HaiL frQm Page 81 Rio out-rebounded Malone 48-32 and posted a 25-8 advantage on the offensive end. Shane Conwell was the top scorer for Malone, and in the game, with 30 points. l tlll'\1'-.•\ td • Tigers fight past Eastern. See Page 81 Temporarily located at the. of.tl¢.e oflst;rMHt ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Offi 2520 Valley Drive- Suj(f U Point Pleasant, WV 2S5~(t' -~ Conwell nailed 6-of-9 from three-point land and was a perfect 8-for-8 at the free throw line. Jason Mishler added 23 points and handed out eight assists. Chris Miller added II points and Tyler Renner chipped in I0 points. Rio splits the season series with Malone. The Redmen won 94-81 , Jan. 8 ai the Newt 01 iver A~ena . . ,' "' ' . . \\H\ \. II l\ d , tlh .., , · nlllld toln $soo,doo awarded for new treatment plant B~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH and some new water lines. The Racine project was one of four southeastern Ohio proRACINE With the jects funded in the Omnibus recent announcement of a Appropriations bill, according . $500;000 federal grant, all of to a news release from U. S. the funding is now in place Sens. Mike DeWine and for consiruction of Racine's George Voinovich. new water treatment plant and · The other projects were the the installation of a new tank Waverly connector, $1 milHOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Locking resumes at Bell~ville BY BRIAN J. lion for construction of new interconnect project. connecting routes to Ohio ·"As a member or' the Senate 220; $100,000 to the village Appropriations Committee, I of Corning in Perry County am proud to have secured for water treatment plant funding for these worthy proimprovements; .and $ 175,000 jects," said De Wine. Voinovich to the Tri-County Rural 'joined him in describing the Water and Sewer District in projects as '"important and Washington , Morg,a·n. and needed investments:· Noble counties for a w~ter Funding sources for the Racine project in addition to the $500,000 federal grant include $500,000 in a Community Development Block Grant. $375,000 from Issue 2, and $300,000 in an . Appalachian · Regional Commission (ARC) grant. Please see Crant. AI BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIEs. REEDSVILLE ·- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lower~d the dam gates at the Belleville Locks and Dam at 6 p.m . on Monday. and locking resumed at 6 a.m. on Tuesday. The dam gates at the Belleville project were tinally closed after salvage crews removed the final section of the barge blocking gate three, allowing the process of restoring the navigation pool between Belleville and Willow Island Locks and Dam. Please see Belleville, AI Page AS • Lawrence Lieving, 80 • Georgia Smith, 91 INSIDE Association continues tsunami relief drive BY BRIAN • Navigating through',, cancer. See Page A2 • Man, two juveniles charged in burglary. See Page A2 • SEORC board meets. See Page AS • Contemporary services offered. See Page AS • Baseball signups set. See Page AS . J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A fundraising effort begun by the Middleport Community A)~ociation for victims of the December tsunami in Southeast Asia has generated $2,751 so. far, and the association will continue to seek donations . Sally Lam~ert of Peoples Insurance, who is coordinating the fund drive, reported on the success of the effort at Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Middleport Community Association. The association began. the fund with a $1 ,000 donation last_ Pluse see Tsunanil, AS ,. Southern Board of Education takes action to correct 'sub-par' gym floor WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education has authorized Superintendent Bob Grueser to pursue legal action to remedy what the board, faculty ·and superintendent consider a "sub-p;rr" gymnasium floor at Southern Elementary. The gymnasium floor is three and a half years old, but Grueser described it as having ·" dead spots" with warped and Brlan J. Reed( photoo Please see Southern, AS D.tallo on P • A8 INDEX Classifieds • IIBI{l ' \R, :.!.:! OO,) Gran~ completes funding for Racine's water project · SPORTS Calendars IAK'Mdons \\lll'\ISI)\' ,, J . '\0 . 1 1( 1 2 _SECnONS- 16 PAQJ!S ' Red men Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Browns waiting to hire Patriots' assistant Crennel BY OVCS homecoming court,Aa • . .Clarett a no-show again Rio Iraqi leader: Thousands of people were turned away from poDs, A7 A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AB © aoos Ohio Valley Publlohl"l! Co. Police continue inv~stigation of Main Street incidents BY BETH SERUENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy police are continuing to investigate two separate Main Street incidents. one involving a small child struck by a car on Monday and the other an alleged stabbing of a woman last.week . According to Chief of Police Mar~ Proffitt, Russell Robi!)son of Pomeroy was exiting. Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy with his two small children when they suddenly darted out in front of him. Robinson was _able to restmin his sop but his 5-year-old daugh- Piease see Pellce; AS Inclement weather. and flooding in January caused construction delays at the site of the new Pomeroy /Mason Bridge , but workers . with Mahan National, the gene,ral contractor on the . project , . were busy Tuesday on the Ohio side of the project. Don Tillis, project manager for Ohio Department of Transportation ·District 10. said yesterday the project is behind schedule because · of weather-related construction delays. He said work on the tower on the West Virginia side is now back on track, although high water levels on the Ohio River prevented . • barge work on that portion of construction last month. Workers on the Oh io side are preparing the site fi:Jr the construction of part of the bridge's approach abutment - the portion of the bridge where the deck paving meets the approach . Hour~• . • Mondays: ( l 0 a.m. • Tuesdays, Wednesd urs • Fridays: (8:30a.m. to 4p.n Ofttee Call fo~ ~.f - a;;oridlkelft: 30~73-3188 Whrkn'li cmm ~l'qtlnc ntw p•flmtl, -- . -------------- -----------------~----------------------------J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 2005 fields graham jeffers landaker smith