http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/30fb04920c43be025b92ea5ce28e4599.pdf 34b6d48277a332bcd7e280839a68d220 PDF Text Text .Southem .California ·tries to clear roads1 check shaky homes m wake of heavy rain, A2 ~.... ' SPORTS Meigs offers expanded career and technical training • Cavs rop·e Bulls. See Page B1 mation out to students who the programs in the absence . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM are finishing junior hig h of principal Dennis school so they can begin Eichinger, tles,ribed them as POMEROY - Information exploring opportunities. The a ''strong component of what on new and revamped career program is open to >ttrdents we have to offer here." and technical opport unities of Eastern. Meigs and New this year to the career offe'~ed in the Meigs Career Southern Local schools. and teclimcul program is and Technical Ce nter at Moegling encouraged stu - medical \lffice managem.cnt. Meigs High School was pre- dents and parents to attend which prepares students for sented by Mary · tou the Ski lls USA competition. employment in a variety of Moeglirig at Tuesday· night's ' whicil wi ll take place today at · medical office and health meeting of the Meigs Local Meigs High from 4 to 7 p.m. care management sett ings.. Board of Education. to offer a first-hand look at Moegling alw spoke about Moeglin g stressed .the the progralns. the 11ealth technology program importance of getting inforMoegling, who talked on ' (formerly called nursing) and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Prayers are.answered its expansion to a two-year program including training in general laboratory procedures and completion oHhe 75-hour Ohio Department of Health Nurse Aid Competency Training Program required to set for the state license. 'Brochures on each of the program s incl ud ing welding , health technology, medical office management. informatio n techn ology. cosmetol ogy. automotive tec hnology, interactive BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM CHESTER When . Michigan native SFC James Schagel left ·for Iraq on Feb. 15, 2004, his son Cooper was · four months old. One year later, when Schagel returned stateside with his Army National Guard unit, his son had grown into a 16-month-old but the two knew each other thanks to emails. phone· calls and videos that bridged the distance . Schagel 's wife, Carrie (Morrissey). is originally from the Chester area, and said the last year has been a roller coaster of emotion ·where she said a lot of prayers. Schagel's National Guard Unit is a group of combat heavy engi neers that have a home base in Chillicothe . Ho wever.. Alpha Company · has spent the last year in Iraq near Tikrit. where they .did Page AS • Wayne 0. Roush, 83 INSIDE .Page 20 • GaUipoli&. Polal Pit et, Pemeroy, 9 . . Tired of painful, numb feet? , . . ' • Carmichael Equipment to host John Deere Day. SeePageA3 • Veterans enjoy WWII memorial presentation. See Page A3 • Local legislator proposes military service purchase option. See Page A5 • Upcoming art exhibit to showcase local artists. See Page AS WEATHER ~he Betll Sargent/photo r Anodyne Therapy System is a~ f:OA approved . ODNR announces FEMA reps come to Meigs to discuss flood damage spring trout release for Forked Run Lake POM EROY - Public facility infrared medical device that increases circulatio~ and decreases pain - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH in diabetic patients who suffer from peripheral neuropathy . . . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (a major cause of loss ofbalance,foot wounds and amputations) . . Detalla on Page A& An estimated 50 percent.of patients with diabetes have some form STAFF REPORT of peripheral neuropathy. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Anodyne therapy may be used safely with metal implants, .· ' Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 ' Comics ·pins, screws, pacemakers and defibrillators. There is no electrical . ' electrical and Carpentry work as well as constructed concrete barriers to protect buildings and fellow soldiers . Schagel said he missed his family most while overseas, and simp ly being on American soil. ln .March he is traveling back to Mici')igan wi th Mrs . Schagel and Cooper to visit with hi s three sisters and brother. Afterward the Schagels plan to relocate in Chillicothe. Jean Harri s and Sara Carleton are employees of Dan 's clothing store in Pomeroy and friends of Mrs. Schagel. Harris and Carleton 'ustom-made a special shirt for Cooper to wear when he greeted his father this month .with the embroidered message "my daddy is home from Iraq." Schagel's name and rank also was embroidered onto the back of Cooper's shirt to make sure the world knew they belonged to one another. · When SPC James Schagel .reiurned stateside from Iraq this month he was greeted by his wife Carrie (Morrissey) and son Cooper. Cooper was wearing a custom-made ·shirt that simply stated "my daddy is home from Iraq ... The shirt was made by Mrs. Schagel's friends, Jean Harris and Sara Carleton, who work at Dan's in Ppmeroy, Step into our Neuropathy Care Center . Please see Melp, A5 Dad is home Bv BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES media and marketing education were distributed . · Material on career pathway . lines for the four years of high ·school showing ihe integration of academic core cia" requirements and career and technology courses was di scussed . · Moegling also reported to the board on the success of the new accelerated reader program . in the high school Dear Abby ' Bs A3 current or deep heat associated with this device. This revolutionary · Editorials ' Obituaries A4 As Places to go B6 . program usually involves 10 to 24 therapy sessions. Sports Weathe~ Anodyne therapy is painless, and is covered by most c • . . REHABILITATION SE.R VICES 304-675-8639 A6 © zoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. insurance companies and Medicare. A physician referral is required. PLEASANT VALLEY HO.S PITAL B Section REEDSVILLE - With snow on lhe grou nd and bare limbs on the trees, its hard to imagine that spri ng is on the way as is the spring trout release from the Ohio Department' of Natural Resources into Forked Run Lake on March 25. Mo~e than 80,000 ra inbow trout wi ll be re leased by the ODNR Division of Wildlife in 45 Ohio lakes and ponds frbm March through May, to enhance pub! ic tlshing opportunities. The daily catch limit for inland lakes is five trout per angler.· "Fi'shing is a family activity that brings many Ohioans hours of enjoyment" said John Navarro. tl sh hatchery administrator for the ODNR Division of Wildlife. "These releases enhan'ce the opportunity for all anglers to make a great catch." Special youth-only angler events will be featured at some of the scheduled release locations on the Please see ODNR. A5 and infrastruc ture d·amage in Meigs County caused by the January tlooding has been estimated to be more than $350.000. Tuesday officials of local subdivisions met with representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (fEMA) at the County Annex to talk about their loses an11 discuss the procedure for filing for assistance. · The scope of assistance · and the different programs for which the county, vi llages. and \OWnships might qualify were outlined at the meeting . · Laura Adcock of th.e Ohio EMA explained the procedures of filing claims with FEMA for damages. and talked about. when the repairs can be started, and what . C h - Haelllcll/ pllolo Laura Adcock of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency explains to local representatives the ·procedures in applying for funding to repair damage caused by recent flooding . . can be expected in the way of funding for qualifying projects. 'The federal share is 75 percent of eligible costs ,'' said Adcock, "and the state may or may not con.tribute to the nonfederal share." She said that in the past the Please see FEMA. A5 �PageA2 I NATION • WORLD The,Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 24, 2005 Southern California tries to clear roads., check shaky homes in wake of heavy rain were working 24-hour shifts • wit h little time to eat or even ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ---~-----'---use the restroom. . On LOS ANGELES- The sun Monday, the heaviest day of began poking through the rain , the dt;partment received · clouds . Wednesday .as nearly 2,000 calls - twice · normal amount, California emergency crews the Humphrey said. shifted Into cleanup mode Rain fell· early in .the day atler a six-day drenching that killed at least nine people, Wednesday across part of destroyed dozens of houses Southern California but was and tlooded roads and airports. expected to taper off as the The Transportation storm's center headed east Department hurried to clear along the California-Mexico at least 20 major roads closed . border. The storms began last by mudslides and tlooding, and in Malibu. crews pre- Thursday, bringing 9.14 inchpared to destroy .a boulder the es by Wednesday mornin g to . size of a house that dangled a city where the average for precarious ly above the an entire . year is about 15 Pacific Coast Highway. held inches. Damage in Los back by only a retaining wall. Angeles County alone since Crews also worked to fill Jan . I was estimated at $52.5 million, including up to $ 10 thousands of potholes million in damage caused by some the size of cars. Engineers fanned ou t the latest storm . In Ventura County, the across Los Angeles to assess small Santa Paula airport whether houses on ·slipping so il were still habitable. More reh1ai ned closed after more than I00 homes were tem- than 155 fee t of runway porarily uninhabitable or safe crumbled into the rushing Santa Clara Riv~r. Mudslides only for limited entry. Los Angeles city fire forced Amtrak to suspend spokesman Brian Humphrey train service between Los sa id some ambulance crew.s Angeles and Santa Barbara had been diverted to work as through at least Thursday. Among those killed were a reconnaissance team s to spot signs of tlooding and man who was driving when a eucalyptus tree fell on his mudslides. Firefighters, meanwhile, pickup truck in San Diego BY THE BEND· The Daily Sentinel' FAMILY MEDICINE Pre-hypertension needs treatment to avert complications . Bv GILLIAN FLACCUS BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE. PROFESSOR OF FAMILY. MEDICINE OH IO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Questi.on: I went to .the doctor last week . and he said my blood pressure was too high. : It was 130/85. Last year that was a fine blood pressure: now it is too high. Can you give me more infort1lation about what my blood pressure should be? · ., . AP photo/Lol Angeles Tlmao, Wally Skallj Art Weeks. of Los Angeles, carefully walks down a path with a cup of coffee to the ski rental shop at Mount Baldy Ski Resort in Mount Baldy, Calif.. Wednesday after the resort received at least 10·feet of snow from recent storms. County and a 16-year:old girl who was doing homework in an apartment bedroom when boulders hit her home near Irvine. Rainfall since July I, when California begins its yearly rainfall measurements, tJOW totals 34.36 inches - . more than Seattle or Portland and the most in Los Angeles since 1889-90. The record for a single year - 38.18 inches -was set in 1883-84. South of the border in Tijuana, Mexico, authorities rep011ed at least seven homes had collapsed in landslides and more than !50 people were evacuated. Associated Press Writer Rya11 Pearson contributed to this report. Pope·makes longest public appearance as he addresses pilgrims by video hookup Top Vatican officials took , . said. expressing the hope that charged from the hospital, part in the launch of the the Lenten season leading up . the Vatican made clear he ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER t.O Easter in late March will would decide on his schedule pope's new book,, which went VATICAN CITY - Pope "lead us to a profound and . in consultation· with his doc- on sale in Italy on Wednesday. tors. He has Parkinson's dis- Passages regarding the I981 John Paul Il, appearing some- sincere conversion." ·ease and crippling knee and attempt on his life apparently The audien(:e lasted · 30 what gaunt and wheezing as fanned public interest. he spoke, made his longest minutes - the longest time hip ailments. ~.'Memory and Identity;" He has a number of public appearance Wednesday the pope has appeared in pubJohn Paul's fifth book, was since his hospitalization, but it li c since returning to the appointments on his agenda, was broadcast by video · Vatican on Feb. I 0. Fully but the Vatican was holding . hookup after the Vatican can- alert, he waved and gave his off immediate confirmation of the pope 's par:ticipation, celed his planned appearance blessing at the end. at hi s apartment window after . Several thou;arid pilgrims deciding a day at a time. Among planned . events rain and winds lashed Rome. were brought into a Vatican The chang~ was in line auditorium, where the pope's were audiences with Israeli with the .caution the Vatican weekly public audience is · and Palestinian tourism minhas been showing since the held. The crowd, viewing a isters Friday and the president 84-year-old pontiff was giant screen, applauded when of Azerbaijan on San;rday. On Thursday, he was schedrushed to the hospital Feb. 1 he spoke. uled to participate in a Vatkan The Vatican had originally with breathing difficulties following a bout with the flu. planned for the frail pope ·to meeting to approve cartdidates Flanked by two aides as he address pilgrims in St. Peter's · for sainthood - cine of the sat in · his studio, he read a Square from his apartment hallmarks of his papacy. John window but decided instead Paul has proclaimed more statement in six languages. "I greet with affection all of ·on a video hookup due to the saints in his 26 years as pope than all his predecessors in the you gathered for the usual poor weather. When John Paul was ·di s- past 500 years combined. Wednesday meeting,"' he Bv VICTOR L. SIMPSON featured .in windows of book- Square. "That' s pretty good, stores near 'the Vatican after a . a real sign of interest." The Ri zzoli publishing major promotion .in newspapers and television broadcasts. · house hopes that the work "We sold about 20 copies that includes John Paul's first in less than hour this morn- public description of the ing," said Salesman Igor moments after he was shot Bodnar in the Ancora book- can become an international store at the edge of St. Peter •s best seller. Answer: You are right to be a bit confused : about your blood pressure reading. In the past : your reading was considered "a little high" · but not something that would be .treated just watched . But new guidelines have come out concernin g the management of blood pressure and the level at which a reading is considered to be high blood pressure. Let me give you an overview of the current : recommendations , bearing. in mind th at these may change again a s scientists learn more abou t how various levels of blood pressure atfect our health. The new guidelines for blood. pressure consider a blood pressure to be normal if it is helow 120/80 mmHg. Both the systolic (top . number) and the diastolic (bottom number> need to be lower than 120 and 80, respectively. There is even a push to consider a normal blood pressure to be 115/75 mmHg . The reasonin g behind these new lower levels is that your risk of cardiovascular damage may increase at level s as low as even 120/80. There is a new classification called "prehypertension" for people whose blood pressures are between I 20 and 13\1 systolic and SO and 89 diastolic. In your case, bot~ of the ·numbers YQU report are in this pre-hypertension range. However, according to the guidelines. you arc considered pre-hypertensive . GALLIPOLIS · Carmichael · Equipment of . Gallipolis, Ohio, will hold its : annual John Deere Day cele: bration ' Saturday, Feb. 26, - 2005,.. at the Gallipolis location off of Jackson Pike . John Carmichael, owner. . said this year 's event will : highlight incredible product :advance ments ·and change. : Carmichael Equipment is eel· ebratin g their ! I 0-year · anniversary in 2005. "We have an entirely ·new line-up of productive equip: ment for . large farms, . - acreages and residential use." Carmichael sai<;l. "We want to show folks how we can provide the right solution s for their · operation and home~. Hosting a John Deere Day gives us this opportunity and lets us bring people to share ideas as well as show our appreciation." Each year. John Deere Day at Carmichael EquiP,ment gives area producers and their families the chance to see old friends, .meet new neighbors, learn more about the latest agricultural tet;hniques and ideas and lopk at the new equipment . being offered by John Deere. "Thi s year. we' II be show- ing the new model lines of tractors and other equipment and having a parts and service expo." Carmichael said . "We' re also · going to show case our Ready-toMow · truck that can service custo mers ' equ ipment at their homes.'; John Deere is the world's pre miere 'producer of agric ultural equipment: a· leading manufacturer of cons truction , forestry, commercia-l a nd consumer eq uipment ; and a husiness leader in parts. engine s; financial services and spe' cia l technologies. We'll nln 'your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel.and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace. . which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days,_just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days . . and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. REEDSVIlLE dinner 'Viii be served from Riverview Garden Club will ·4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at · tlie meet at 7:30p.m. at the ·home Middleport Church of Christ. Friday, Feb. 25 of Nancv Wachter. Members Fifth ·and Main. POMEROY - A special meeting will be held by the are to take fruit for baskets to · Meigs Coun'ty Board of be delivered to shut-ins. TUPPERS PLAINS Elections at 2 p.m. at the Post 9053 will meet VFW Wednesday, Feb. 23 board office to certify the at i p.m. at the hall in POMEROY Liba validity of .candidates' Tuppers Plains. Watson, formerly of Meigs . petitions. Friday, Feb. 25 · Saturday,Feb.26 County, will observe her 80th CHESTER - Chester birthday on Feb. 23. Cards . PORTLAND - Lebonan Township Tru stees will meet baseball signup 6 to 8 p.m. at may be sent to her at Apt. 3. Chester .firehouse. 2354 Hi!ather Glen Court. at 7:30 p.m at the township the Business.meeting.at 7 p.m. Beavercreek, Ohio 45431 . building. Tuesday, March l Thursday, Feb. 24 Monday, Feb. 28 MIDDEPORT RUTLAND - The regula~ SYRACUSE Betty' Middleport . Lodge 363 board meeting for Leading Curfman will be 80 years old Creek Conservancy District F&AM . bu si ness meeting. · on Feb. 24. Cards may be 7:30 p.m at the Masonic sent to her at Box 245. has been changed to 5 p.m. POMEROY - Veterans Temple . syracuse Ohio 45779. Service Commission will Saturday, Feb. ·26 meet at 9 a.m. at the office, · POMEROY -Mami e M. II 7 Memorial drive . RACINE Andy and Stephen will observe her Thursday, Feb. 24 Wednesday, March 2 Kendra (Norris) Heck of 82nd birthday on Feb . 26 .. SYRACUSE - Re v. Brian . Cards may be sen t to her at PAGEVILLE . Scipio Gahanna announce the birth Township Trustees will meet Dunham of Pomeroy and 39520 of their first child. a daughter, Union Ave .. at 6:30 p.m. at · Pageville Heath United Methodist Pomeroy. 45769. Abigail Marie. Churches to speak at commutown hall. The infant was born on Thursday, March 3 nity · Lenten services at Dec. 8 and weighed 8 SHADE - Katie Biron Asbury Gnited Me thodi st will be 90 on March 3. She is pounds, 4 ounceS. Maternal POrviEROY - A partx was Church, Syracuse. grandparents are Gary and held recently to honor !'{ , C. now residing wit h her Oonna Norris of Racine. Faulk on · his completion of daughter and son-in-law, Paternal· grandparents are the the paramedic program at the Don . and Jane Frymyer. and VVednesday,Feb.23 Rev. and Mrs. Terrance Heck University of Ri o Grande. cards m·ay be sent to her POMEROY - The OHof Westerville. Marie Norris It was held at the Mason Fire Friday, Feb. 25 there. 42199 Gilkey Ridge. of Middleport is a maternal Station and hosted by Linda · KAN Coin Club will meet at MIDDLEPORT - A free Shade. Ohio 45776. great -grandmother. and Kini Blake and Linda 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Faulk. Relatives and friends Library. There will be an presented him with gifts and auction. Thursday, Feb. 24 refresh ments were served: POMEROY - Alpha Iota Faulk works for the Meigs Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized Masters noon luncheon at St. County Emergency Medical to accept utility payments for: Services Jt the Racine Station Paul Lutheran Church. POMEROY - Caring an and ai the Mason County Sharing Support group. l EMS. He is the. son of Linf]a American Electric Power- 74• fee Washington. These motorcy· and Chuck Faulk, . and the p.m. at th e · Meigs Senior cles travel from all over the grandso n of Richard and Ann Center. Linda Kin g. speakVerizon fee United States and Canada Rupe and Betty ;uid Charles e r on food pyramid and Columbia Gas - 65• fee each Memorial Day weekend Faulk of Pomeroy. guidelines. to Washington ·to draw attention to and in remembrance of Payments by check must those who can •t. Dc:m't miss a BINGO made out to that utility. They ride .for those missing in action and prisoners of war. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Other Gallia County bikers making the trip were: Bill and Monday- Friday SAM.:. 6PM Joy Beaver. and son Aaron. Saturday 8AM- 3PM and- Gary and Rosie McClaskey. Along with the Vietnam veterans. severa l World. War II veterans were in attendance at· the. meeting for the presentation of the memorial dedication. Get hom e delivery today Anyone wishing to know ' more about the local Vietnam · Veterans Association may' contact Preside nt Larrv Marr at 446-9627 . - Birthdays . ***\'ou must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. . _ AP photo Pope John Paul 11 . seen on a giant screen. blesses the faitfhul gathered in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican. Wednesday. The Pontiff greeted pilgrims by video hOokup Wednesday after the Vatican canceled his appearance at his apartment window after rain and winds lashed Rome. .Keeping Meigs County hlfotmed The Daily Sentinel ***Limited to one, 25 day ex~nsion. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to IS words or Jess. ***25~ for each additional word over IS words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per cla!>'lified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-rcfundable. '**Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. \ Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Limited time offer expires 3-l-05 '~e ~.all~olis Jail' ~ribune 740·446·2342 . The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 , [iii ~~e Joint J~a•ant ltgister 304-675·1333 ,,,., 304·675·1333 • ------------------- -·-~---'------------ Church events Clubs and organizations Abigail Marie Heck Other events NOTICE Veterans enjoy WWII :memorial prese~tation GALLIPOLIS The Gal lia County . Vietnam Veterans Association, Chapter 709 held its monthly meeting .at the VFW Hall in Gallipolis . on Jan . 29. The members and guests · enjoyed a meal of so up. sandwiches , and dessert. A business meeting was held following the meal. Donna DeWitt gave a slide show pre: sentation on the World. War II : Memorial dedication· held on May 29. ·2004, in Washington. DeWitt traveled to Washington for the dedication ceremony wi th her husband, · Flem Meade, a Vietnam vet: eran. They joined the motor: cycle group ··Rolling Thunder" and "Run for the Wall " at Kanawha Falls. enroute to W.Va... you no longer ha ve "warm . fuzzy feelings" for him . I ag ree that you must. It's not unreasonable ur unforgiving . it is rational. DEAR ABBY: This is my Dear seve nth year of marriage to a Abby wonderful, loving anu caring man. We were hoth widowed when we met. He has four sons and one daughter. The "Victor" eight months ago. I daughter does nut approve of. have insisted on paying for · .me, which is fine since she my room and board even lives out of town. thou gh I wa' between jobs My problem is none of his ·and mon.ey is tight. chil dren know how to intro· Recently. over my objec- duce me,. Th~ y alway.> tions. Victor emptied. a room proudly introduce their of my personal eflects to father, and then they 1ay. ·· ... make room for his guests. He and thi s i> 'Doris. '" It makes has put me in a smaller room, me feel ,like I am a live-in . which he al so wants to make instead of his wife. avai labl e to his guest's Could you please tel l me guests. Mind you, by "per- what the correct introduction sonal effects· I mean my sh_ould be so he can pass it on underwear. jewelry. bi ll s and to his children? They are all personal papers, etc. There is grown and married. so they only one full bathroom in his don ' t want to say. "Thivi s my hou se, so this room is also stepmother.'' and that's OK, where I dress and take care of too. I guess. My children say. ''This is my mother and he r . private matters. The "guests" are usu<tii Y husband, )ohn; · or my stepVi ctors grown sons and their .dad. 'John,.. Please help. ~ girlfriends. I no longer have STEPMOM IN warm. fuzzy feelings for this CHARLESTON. S.C. man. Am I being unreasonDEAR STEPMOM: The able or unforgiving'' Victor correct in troduct ion should says I don't need to go. but I be, "Th is is my father and hi s think it's time I move on. wife. Doris ... Wh at do yo u thin k'' Dear Abby is written by UNFA IR IN FLORIDA Abigail Vall Burell, also . DE.AR UNfAIR: By mov- k11own as Jeanne Phillips, and ing your belongings over was founded by her mother, your objection, Victor · has Pauline Phillips. llTite Dear se nt you an important mes- Abby at www.DearAbby.com sage. He may think yo u or P.O. Box 69440, Los don 't need to go, but since Angeles, CA 90069. Public meetings honors student This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. 2005 Community Calendar Birth announced Party We'll nm your~la!>'!ified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. Thursday, February 24, Son's mischievous friend may benefit from mom's guidance · DEAR ABBY: My son, "Adam." is 9. He's very bright ttnd earns straight A's eve n if you have on ly a s.ingle number in one in school. Adam gets in trouof these ranges. Therefore, you are at ble now and then for goofing increased risk for a cardi <tc even t, and you of( but nothing serious. should be treated . Adam has become friends Pre-hypertension is treated in many differ- wi th a boy in his class named ent ways. Li festyle modifications, such as a "Sean," who has been in troulow-salt, low-fat diet anJ physical exercise,' ble quite often and has even such as bri sk' walking 30 minutes .daily, are been suspended from sc hool. great places to start. II' you are overweight. I happen to know that Sean 's losing weight is a must. If you are over SO. parents have drugs in their your physician may want to start you on home and have been in troublood pres sure medicatitins while you arc get- ble with the' law. · ting up to speed on the lifestyle changes. ,Although allowing my srin Peo ple who are pre-hypertensive arc much · to go to Sean 's hou se is out of more likely to develop hypertension - persistent blood pressure over 140/90. Keeping . the question, I have considthe blood pressure lower and havi ng an active ered permitting Sean to come li festy le may ·prevent or delay, the develop- here aild play where I can keep a close eye on him. I ment of hypertension. · · You shmild have you r blood pressure ca n' t help but see that Sean is cl1e1=ked at least every six months and work an innocent child who needs with your · phys ician to maximize your a positive influence . Would I lifestyle changes. In the past, physicians · be wrong to allow Adam to used to ·'watch" your blood pressure ·until invite him over? Or should I it gotinto the truly hy'pertensi'le range, The discourage ' thi s fri endship recommendation ·now is to ·tteat blood pres-. altogether" I'm unsure how sure probl'ems early to preve nt compl ica- to handle th is. - PROTECtions later. TIVE MOM IN ILLINOIS Family Medicine® i;· a weekly colum11. To [)EAR MOM : You are in a submit questions, write lfl Martha A. position to make an imporSimpson, lJ.O., M .B.A., Ohio. University tant difference in that child's College of OsteopatlliL" Medicine, P.O. Box life. You could be the intluJJO, Athetls, Ohio 4.'i701, or via e-mail to encc that turn s . hi s life readerque Hiom @f ami lymedici11 e!I ew s. org. around. The more time Sean Medical informatioll .ill this mlumn is prospends in yo ur home , the vided as a11 educatio11al service o11ly. It does more ,he will be able to experwt r:eplace the judglnmt of your . perso11al physician, who should be relied 011 to diag- rience what a healthy family /lose a11d recomm e11d treatment for any is like. As long as your son\ medical co11ditions. Past columm are avail- friend follow s the rules at able tin/ir(e at www.familymedicillellews.org. your hou se, I see no reason why he should not be invited over. So be an angel and throw the boy a lifeline . DEAR ABBY: I moved in with my _gentleman friend CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT ·TO HOST jOHN DEERE DAY PageA:3 7 4• be .number and your ••• CHANCE TO WIN The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �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 tl1e 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 Thursday. Feb. 24. the 55th day of 2005 . There are 310 days left i_n the year: · . Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 24, 1868, the House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson· following his attempted dismissal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. On this date In 1821, Mexico declared its independence · from Spain. In 1863, Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1903, the United States signed an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. In 1920, a fled gling German political party held its first . meeting of importance in Munich; it became known as the Nazi Party. and its chief spokesman was Adolf Hitler: · In 1942, the Voice of America went on the air for the first time. In 1945, American soldiers liberated the Philippine capital of Manila from Japanese control during World War II. In · 1955. 50 years ago, the Cole Porter musical "Silk . Stockings" opened at. the Imperial Theater on Broadway. · . In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defeated Finland, four goals to two, to clinch the gold medal at the Wimer Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. In 1983, a congressional commission released a report condemning the internment of Japanese-Americans during World · War II as a "grave injustice." , In 1989, a state funeral was held in Japan for Emperor Hirohito, who had died the month before at age 87. Ten years ago: Under pressure from farm-state Republicans, House leaders abandoned a campaign promise to disband the food stamp program, . Five years ago: The state of Texas executed Betty Lou Beets, 62, by injection for murdering her fifth husband after Gov. George W. Bush refused to intervene. The U.N. Security Council approved a U.S.-drafted plan to send an observer force into Congo to monitor a fragile cease-fire. Pope John Paul II arrived in Egypt on a pilgrimage to retrace some of the · most epic passages from the Bible. One year ago: Democrat John Kerry defeated John Edwards by large margins in Utah and Florida, and also won in Hawaii, · where Edwards ran third behind Dennis Kucinich. President Bush urged approval of a constitutional amendment banning gay marriages. A 6.5-magnitude earthquake 'devastated an iso. lated region of northern Morocco, killing more than 600 people. Character actor John Randolph died in Hollywood at age 88. Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 84. Actor Steven Hill .is 83. Actor-singer Dominic Chianese ("The Sopranos") is 74. Movie composer Michel Legrand is 73. Actor James : f'arentino is 67. Actor Barry Bostwick is 60. Actor Edward James Olmos is 58. Singer-writer-producer R).lpert Holmes is 58. Actress Debra Jo Rupp is 54. Actress Helen Shaver is 54. News anchor Paula Zahn is 49. Country singer Sammy Kershaw is 47. Singer Michelle Shocked is 43. Movie director Todd Field is 41. Actor Billy Zane is 39. Actress Bonnie Somerville is 31. R&B singer Brandon Brown (Mista) is 22. Thought for Today : "It's a complex fate, being an : American."- Henry James, American author (1843-1916). LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ai:e subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should he in good taste, addressing ,is sites, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel . 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'2 14.21 PageA4 OPINION Thursday, FebruarY, 24, keeping, but the money was receive variable recomexcluded from Bush's bud- pense, even for injuries that get. appear to be quite sim ilar," That money now has been the JCAHO report found. Experience from the states added to the 2005 supplemental budget for lraq and indicates that the kind of Afghanistan, and Bush's caps Bush proposes on jury 2006 budget calls for $125 awards do result in fewer million in health information lawsuits being filed and technology demonstration reduced medical insurance ' projects -- but this ·is still premiums . well short of a "moonshot. " Bur the study found that · In addition, the adminis- ''an unintended consequence !ration has called for no of the tort system is that it increase for the Agency for inspires >Uppression of · the ·Heitlthcare Research ·and very information necessary Quality, which gathers and to build ,afer systems of di sseminates best-praCtices health care delivery." information for'doctors and "When it tomes. to patients. acknowledging and reportDentzer's segment on PBS ing medical error, there is addressed extensive efforts too often silence between at Veterans' Affairs (VA) practitioners and patients, hospi tals to avoid errors, practitioners and their peers, including "wrong site " surg- practitioners and the organieries ., The VA official in zations in which. they praccharge of quality told her tice and health care organithat 44 pe'rcent of incorrect zations and oversight agensurgeries involved opera- cies." lions on the w.rong side of The group suggested pasthe body. And 36 percent sage of leg islation to guard were on the wrong patient. providers who report and This is not only a problem apologize for medical errors for the VA. One California from having their statements ex pert told Dentzer, used aga insttheni. plus mea"Everybody -- every doctor.. sures to encourage mediaevery nurse; every hospital - tion and early settlemenl - knows we have a terrible offers to keep ·cases out of problem and they are really court. Democrats. even though desperate. Just think. if a jumbo jet were crashin g· they are <iosely tied politievery day what we would be cally to the trial lawyer doing about the problem. ... lobby. have suggested some If medical errors kill compromises on the medical 98,000 Americans a year. malpractice front thai medthat's about 270 people a day ical groups and Republicans roughly the number should ~onsider. aboard a Boein~ 747. · Both sides should consider · Medical errors .are ·the rea- a higher cap than $250,000 son that patients or their on non-economic damages if families slie doctors and hos- that will produce an agreepitals, but the ~CAHO report ment. Last year. it was ·not noted that several studies enough. But even beyond seeking haye shown that litigation is an ineffective means of deal- bipartisanship on controlling · ing with tpe ·problem. lawsuits, it's long past time One Harvard study found for ·a major effort ·to stop that only 2 percent of negli - medical errors. There are gen.t injuries resulted in sue- better, easier and cheaper claims· against · ways than litigation to precessful providers and only 17 per-. vent removal of the wrong cent of claims appeared to limb or breast. Congress involve negligent injury. ·ought to fo ster them . . (Morton Kondracke is "Few injured patients receive compensation executive editor of Roll Call, through the medical liability the newspaper of Capitol system, and those who do Hill.) · Ulho won the Iraqi election? Not us . By my count, recent TV euphoria over the Iraqi elec. tions constituted the fifth American victory celebration in fewer than two years. First came the ·toppling of Saddam Hussein's statue in April 2003, followed by President Bush's swaggering "Mission Accomplished" aircraft carrier photo op. Saddam was dragged from his underground hidey hole and placed under arrest in December 2003. . The Coalition Authority's hastily improvised transfer of sovereignty to Prime Minister Ayad Allawi took place on June 30, 2004. Then came last month's election, with its emotionally charged images of ordinary Iraqi citizens courageously lining up to vote. On each occasion, we peasants have been urged to kneel in tribute to the brilliant foresight and steely resolve of George W. Bush. Never mind those imaginary weapons 'of mass destruc- . tion. Ignore the thousands of Ameriq.n and Iraqi dead. We're not even supposed to remember that the election wasn't Bush's idea, but was basically forced upon him by Grand AyatoUah Ali Sistani. An Iranian-born Shiite cleric · who won't even talk directly to foreign occupiers, Sistani demanded it to · pacify his followers , · It's also basically .thanks to Sistani that Bush himself has quit soundi ng like Pat Robertson and more like "a dorm-room Marxist," as ' Michael. Kinsley put it after the State of the Union speech. Conservative pundits who had ridiculed persons· naive enough to blame terrorism on anything other . _, . charged with appomttng a leader Jalal) Talabani js very transitional government and close to Tehran ... , In terms writing a constitution. . of fegional geopolitics, this In combination with the is not the ·outcome that the Kurds, Iraq's Shiite majority United States was hoping f' "' c.ould seek revenge if they lOr. Gene chose to. Both have been It also could be bad news Lyons, victims of Sunni oppression for Iraqi women. As near as I under the Ottoman Turks, can make out from the aya. the post-World War I British tollah 's English-langu·age occupation and the U.S.- Web site (sistani.org), for than sheer, implacable evil backed (until the 1991 Gulf example, temporary mar• suddenly heard Bush talking War) Saddam reg)me. And it riage is OK, except that "due about "eliminating the con- . does appear that roughly 80 to probably committing sins ditions that feed radicalism percent of Iraqi voters voted (it) is not permissible" to and ideologies of murder." mainly on the basis of eth~ actually talk to the girl first. "If whole regions . of the nicity, . including Turkmen The decision's up to her world remain in despair and and .Assyrian Christian father or brother. Veils are grow in hatred," Bush said, · minori ties .. mandatory. Also, no music, "they will be the recruiting The temptation for people no dancing, no chess playgrounds for terror, and that like me who thought invad- ing . Sistani sounds like terror will stalk America." ing Iraq was a terrible mis- James Dobson on crack. · Well, yes. Exactly as take is to mock. After all, the Islamic canon law also thinkers 'like Anonymou s same neo-conservative ideo- . 'offers scant consolation for (a.k.a. Michael Scheuer, the logues who p·redicied that boosters of American-.style former CIA agent who. wrote Iraqis would strew flowers free enterprise. · the book, "Imperial Hubris: in the path of American But you know what? Why the West Is Losing the inVaders also envisioned That's none of our business War on Terror") have insist- tur~ing the country over to a and never wa:s . . Sistani's ed all along. See, human hand-picked secular. govern- admirers depict him as a beings are human beings. n:tent. Headed by a well- scholar of judicious rem-· Humiliate people, corrupt financed, Westernized politi- perament who, like Thomas their governments, mock cian like Allawi, the interim Jefferson, believes that clertheir faith, steal their proper- prime minister, the new Trail ics ·holding power corrupt ty, bomb their children, and was supposed to be pro- both church and state. It's soon they .start hating you. Israeli and to serve as a bul- anticipated that he'll seek an Charismatic extremists like ·wark against neighboring Iraqi constitution respecting Osama bin Laden then get a Iran's Shiite theocracy. · minority ,rights in the hope following . The United States Instead, we've .turned the of avoiding a civil war. Then didn't create today's Middle place over to an Iranian-born it's further anticipated that East, but neither are we ayatollah wearing a beard · Iraq's new government entirely blameless . . and a turban . At Supreme would ask Americans to Sin~e the Sunni Arabs Council · · for Islamic leave. (who constitute roughly 20 Revolutio n meetings and If it takes an ayatollah to percent of Iraq's population, during Friday prayers, bring that off, then more and maybe 90 percent of the crowds ;ometimes chant, power to him. anti-U.S. insurgency) boy- ' "Death to Israel!" (Arkansas! Democratcotted Iraq's election, exact"This is a government that Gazelle columnist Gene ly as he'd anticipated, Sistani will have very good relations Lyons is a IU1fi01wl ma~:a­ also·emerged as the hig win- with Iran. " Juan Cole. a '::. ine award winner ·tmd coner in ihe election. The aya- University of Michigan author of "Tiw Huming r~( tollah wasn't on the ballot. expert on Iraq , told The tlu• Presidem " (St. Martin's but his followers won more Washington Post. "The Press, 2000). You can e-mail than half the seats in Iraq's Kurdish victory reinforces Lyons at R<'nelyons2 275-member assemb ly, this conclusion. (Kurdis h @ c.l. com.) · " 'www .mydailysen tinel.com 2005 . . The Daily Sentinel • Page As 2005 . Combating .medical lawsuits and errors Once again this year, it looks as though . Congress · will fail to pass medical malpractice reform -- or do ·very much about its twin problem, the medical errors that Morton kill or hurt thousands of peoKondracke ple every year. As has happened . in the past, the House is likely to approve caps on non-economic damages ("pain and says, "the stifling specter of suffering" ) in malpractice litigation results in the litigation, but the legislation under-reporting of adverse will be stymied in the events by physicians and Senate. avoidance of open commuThat body did just pass a nications with patients about. major item on the GOP/busi- error." ness tort refonn agenda -In a landmark 1999 study, · limits on class-action law- the National Academy of suits -- . but knowledgeable Scie.nce's Institute · of lobbyists say that the trial Medicine (TOM) reported lawyer lobby retains enough that 44,000 to 98,000 power among both Americans die every year Democrats and Republicans · because .ofpreventable medto kill medical malpractice ical errors. re form, despite President That report has led to Bush's urgent campaigning. heightened consciousness Bush speaks frequently about quality control in about tl)e need to control health care, outcomes-based "frivolous lawsuits" and medicine and the need for surging malpractice insur- medical · records to be coniance premiums that are puterized. . blamed . for driving emer- · However. as one of the gency room doctors , obste- authors of the !OM study, tricians and · neurosurgeons Lucian Leape of Harvard out of business. University, recently told corMalpractice reform · respondent Susan Dentzer principally, a $250,000 cap on PBS' "NewsHour ,w ith on non-economic damages - Jim Lehrer," the report - is a key item on Bush's "called· for a national comagenda for containing dou- mitment, a moonshot, a serible-digit . increases in health ous effort to reduce medical care costs. errors." An administration study · "We said we could reduce showed. that about $28 bil- . medical errors by 50 percent lion is spent each year on the in live years if we had that combination of malpractice kind of national commitlitigation and the "defensive ment." But it has yet to hapmedicine" that doctors and pen. Leape said, "There's hospitals perform, including been a bill before Congress extra tests and unnecessary -e.very year for the past four procedures. to protect them- years to provide protection, selves against lawsuits. . ·and we just don't seem to be · Opponents point out that able to get it passed. " while this is a huge sum, it Mainly, what Congress still represents only a sliver , and the administration have of the nation's $2 trillion done is to authorize pilot annual health bill. studies and demonstration But a new study by the projects on qu<).lity control Joint Commission on. the and information re·chnoloAccreditation of Healthcare gy. Organizations (JCAHO) A Y€<ar ago, then-Secretary suggests there are other of Health and Human downsides to the current Services Tommy Thompson malpractice system. Among asked for $50 miilion to other things, the commission advance electronic record- Thursday, February 24, Deaths Local legislator proposes military service purchase option COLUMBUS , State duced House Bill 71, previRep. Jimmy Stewart (R- ously recognized as House Athens) introduced legisla- Bill 46g in the !25th ' tion last week to permit the General Assembly, tn RACINE - Wayne 0. Rou sh, 83, Bashan Road, purchase of military service response to a coiwe rsatio n Racine, died Wednesday, Feb. 23 , 2005. at his . residence. credit by state retirees. he had with Mike Under House Bill 71, Canterbury, a constituent in Funeral arrangements will be announc.ed by Cremeens Funeral Home. inactive members of. the .his district, who is cttrrently Ohio National Guard and employed by the Athens reserve. components of the · Cou nty Engineers office. armed forces could purchase "It is my feeling that serservice credit with the vice 'classified as 'i nactive' : Publi.c Employees should be recognized as worRetirement System. thy of PERS' service credit." Stewart sai d · he intra- said Stewart. "The men and Wayne 0. Roush For the Record Divorces filed POMEROY -Act ions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kelli Dawn Mc~arty, Pomeroy, against Jason. McCart;t. Well sto n; S.helta D. Patterson; Portl and , against Larry R. Patterson, Fort Dix, N.J.; Amy M. Conley, Middl eport,'llgalnst Bryan Conl.ey, Pomeroy; Ronald E. Hawley, Racine, against Judy L. Hawley, Middleport. · . · · Divorce granted POMEJWY -A di vo rce has been granted in Mei gs County Common Pleas Court to Shannon A. Bumgardner, Springdale , W.Va., against Michael E. Bumgardner, Nelsonville. Civil suits POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citifinaflcial Mortgage Co .. Coppell. Texas. against James W. Fox, Reedsville , and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $27,633.96. Marriage licenses women serving our country law allows active members to as members of the National purchase at ·only 50 percent Guard and Reserves should · of additional liability. no longer be considered only "We (military service per'weekend warriors .· They sonne l) are essentiall y state sacrifice extended weekends. emplovees and we deserve ' holidays and time away from and should have the same their homes and families and benefits that are afforded to this sacrifice shou ld . be state employees." said acknowledged.'' Canthbut'). · "It's a . very The new legislation would important piece of legislation allow individuals to purchase that I've ~upponed for a long the serv ice credit at. a cost of time, and I' m really glad 75 percent of the additional Rep. Stewart looked at it and liability to PERS . Current realized how .important it is.'· Holzer Hospice to host annual volunteer training GALLIPOLIS ,- Holzer Hospice will host its annual volunteer trafning on Thursday, March 3. from 4 until 7 p.m.' at the hospice offices at 288 1 Ohio I60 in Gallipolis. Anyone interested in becoming a· volunteer for Holzer Hospice is invited to attend this free training . Dinner also will be served and everyone is encouraged to bring his or her fatorite cove red dish . Training will include information on · the hospice program, proper I ifting techniques for the office and ',\Cith patients, bereavement/grief training , and an opportuniiy to meet hospice staff. . Current volunteers also will share their experience s of being a volunteer for Hol zer Hospice·. Holzer Hospice volunteers serve as team memhers with a group of specially traine·u pro' fes sional s who· proAnita Moore vide support and care. to patients and .family members. Anita· Moore, Holzer Hospice volunteer coordinator, said that "without vol unteers, we could not provide the scope of services so urgently needed." .Volunteer serv ice s include errand,. lawn care , office work . cooking and delivering an occasional meal or helping with repairs. Many times. it is simply sitting with someone to talk and listen. read or hold a haml. ''We will help .new volunteers identify .' their special talents and match them with an appropriate patient and family... noled Moore . Hol zer Hospice >erves Gallia . J4ck son. Meigs and surrounding .countie s. For more information on the training program, to register, or for directions to training, cal l Moore at (740) 446-5074 or toll free at (800) 500-4R50. Upcoming art exhibit to showcase local artists BY .NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM Mason County Public Library. photography, pti nts and waterJudy Alleman, a member of colors. Each individual who the AAUW, said the group is . enters may display four items. . encouragil]g all \ocal profes: Alleman added that there si~;mal and amateur artists to will be no fee to enter or view display their work. · the exhibit. and the exhibit is "We wanted to highlight the open to residents in the triarea artists and give th~m some countv area. The . deadline for recognition ," Alleman said. registration ts Thursday, "We hope that this event will . March 10. grow throughout the years." A "Meet the Artists" recepAlleman said artists can tion will be held 2-4 p.m. enter their work in a variety of Saturday, April9, at the library. · Individual s who are intercategories, including oiVacrylics, pasiels/drawings, ested in the exhibit should POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Mark Francis, 26, POINT PLEASANT Reedsville and Michele Lee Hupp, 23, .Pomeroy; Matthew . Local artists and art enthusiL.,ee Lewis, Langsville, and Amanda Grace Roush , 20, asts won't have to travel to Letart, W.Va . the big cities this spring to see some impressive talent. In honor of National Artists Month in April, the Point Pleasant b.ranch of the American .Association of University Women (AAUW) is sponsoring its first annual GALLIPOLIS Dr. month-long art show at the Joyce Manuel-Wolfe was the invited guest speaker for a recent soci ology class at · Gallipolis Career College. Wolfe 's address centered on "Time Management" with the focus on organizing and prioritizing to help ere· . NEW YORK (AP).- The Since the attacks 3 1/2 sic effort ended. ate a balance between academedical examiner's office years ago, the medical · Robert Shaler, director of mic , social and personal has largely ended its effort to examiner's office identified forensic biology for the med1,600 . victims, . ical examiner, has said that schedules. identify the remains of those nearly killed at the World Trade although progress had the DNA effort could be Wolfe is the director of the Center on Sept. II, 2001. slowed considerably in reopened if new scientific Learning Center at the ' Submlttod ,photo leaving more than a thousand recent Since processes were developed. months . University of Rio . Grande. Pictured with Dr. Joyce "If three years from now victims unidentified. September, only eight vicwhere she received a bacheManuel-Wolfe, left, is Shawnn "They told us they've tims have been identified. A somebody comes up with lor of arts degree in social Caldwell, business instructor exhausted all current tech- few inconclusive tests are something ... that really looks , · studies and French. She at Gallipolis Career College. earned a mas(er of arts during Manuei-Wolfe"s recent nologies for identifications," still pending that could yield like it's going to work. then Diane Horning, who lost her a' couple of more identifica- we' re going to be poised to degree in special education address to GCC students. 26-year-ol.d son, Matthew. tions. they told families. go after it." ·he told The from Marshall University, The city has about I 0.000 Associated Press in 2003. West said Wednesday. and holds a doctorate in disabilities from Horning said the medical unidentified bone and tissue Some identifications were administration and learning Virginia University. examiner's office called her · fragments that cannot made quickly in the weeks · Tuesday morning. be matched to the list of after the Sept. II. 2001. The forensic effort failed the dead. attack . To identify smaller $11 for residents and non to identify any remains of The medical examiner's remains. the medical examresident s, and can be · more than I, I 00 victims, or office will contact all vic- iner had to rely. on DNA redeemed for credit toward almost half of the 2,749 who tims' families who had asked matching. drawin g resu lts from Page A1 the purchase · of an annual died there. to be notified when the foren- from shreds of bone and fishing license. Residen.t anglers born on day of release . The fish being released at all loca- or before Dec. 31, 1937 may read accelerated reader to Moegling. ,a total of 464 books and take the quizzes days were made up and taken tions measure I0 to 13 inch- obtain a free fishing license which come with the pro- off attendance records for the where · licenses are sold. es in length. from Page A1 gram to _make .up absences. 66 and older first semester. Anglers age Anglers age 16 and older Oth.er business , must have an Ohio fishing who were born on or after Moehling said th at the In other business. the li ce nse to ·fish public Jan . I, I 939 and ha.~e · and how it is used not only to school was looking for an waters. A 206-5-2006 fi sh- resided in Ohio for the past improve reading but for st~- effective and productive way board hired Mike Chancey of making up absences and as assistant high school ing lice-nse is required on six month s are eligible to dents' makeup attendance. March I and can be pur- purchase the reduced cost According to figures pre- enhance student learnin g and · track coac h, accepted the chased o nline at Resident Seriior License sented by the librarian, the -the acce lerated reader pro- resignations of Darin Logan program has been highly · gram seemed a solution .. as. girls varsity basketball ohiodnr.com or at any of for $10. Additional information successful with primary and · Students reading at gra,de ·coach, and Jeff Wayland. as the 1,200 license vendors about spring trout · releases is intermediate · students. To . level or below read a book of seventh-grade ,girls basketarouncl the state. An annual resident fishing available at .wildlife district encourage more participa- 250 to 300 pages and score ball coach. and approved . licen se costs $19 and is offices by calling 1-800- tion ~t the high school level , 70 percent or better on the valid through Feb. 29, 2006. WILDLIFE., or visiting Eichinger initiated a pro-. accelerated reader quiz to gram where students could make up one day. According A one. day fishing license is ohiodnr.com. . URG director addresses class at Career ·college call Kresta· Harri s at the Mason County Public Library at 304-675 -0894 . The AAUW is a non-profit organization that stri ves to . unite gradu~tes of accredited . educational institutions in order to promote equ ity. education, intell ectual growth and opportunities for women and girls. Membership is open to all female graduates who hold a baccalaureate or higher' degree from an accredited college or universtty Medical examiner ends:forensics at ground zero with 1,161 victims still unidentified ODNR Meigs slips, debris removal, and Recovery grant of $500.000. meeting were Salisbury, Byer received a letter this Olive. . Rutland , Sutton. ·emergency measures that had to be taken at the time" said week from the Goven\or's Chester townshi ps : Racine from Pa~eA1 Bob Byer, director of Meigs Office of Appalachia aboll,t and Pomeroy villages ; the County's Emergency Agency. that grant money. It says that Meigs County Hi ghway Meigs · state has paid 12.5 percent of · He said he is optimistic that · "this funding will be used in Depapment. the the balance, 'that FEMA has . most if not all of the projects counties that qualify for pub- County Emergency lic assistance from the Federal Management Agency, the provided 3 percent for grant will get funded. administration, and the On small projects, under Emergency Management Racine/Syracuse Sewer receiving entity has paid the $55.500, after the paperwork Agency (FEMA)" and listed District. the Olive Township balance of 9.5 percent. is tiled, the repairs can be Meigs along with 16 other Fire Department and Meig> She emphasized that started, said Byer. However, counties. Count y Commission . At Tuesday's meeting, 6ffiFEMA has the authority to on major projects. he sugChristi Lynch of approve or disallow ,projects gested waiting for FEMA cials said no other local meet- Congressman Ted Strickland's basea on the paperwork and approval. Byer said it's ques~ ings are planned but . that office attended. FEMA repreexplained the steps to be tionable whether the state FEM A will be contacting the -sentatives here for the meeting taken to move toward will kick in the 12.5 perce·nt. individual townships and vil- were Norn1 Nerland, Alan · Aiches and Rob Conwell. receiving aid. although he said the state's lages· about their claims. Political subdivisions and Adcock of the Ohio EMA ''Most of the projects deal share could come from the with road work, culverts. Appalachian Ohio Flood age ncies represented at the presided at the meeting. .... • FEMA tissue . Te sts were often not possible becau se the DNA was too damaged by heat , humidity, and the passage of time . "I'm still driven by the families," Shaler said in 2003. "When I see these people, they look at me with eyes that say, 'Did you find her yet?' But when you're only turning· out a couple a week or four. fiv'e a month , it's hard .'' In most cases. victims whose remains were not identified have been legally declared ·dead by the court . anyway. based on documentation that they were , at the trade center or on the ~ijackcd airplanes. overnight trips for the fifth grade at Meigs intermediate School to northern Ohio. May 16- 19 and SkillsUSA competiti on March 5 to New Philadelphi a. Attending the meeting were Superintendent William Buckley. Mark Rhonemu s. treasurer and board members. Scott Walton. Victor Young. Norman Humphreys. Ron Logan and Roger Abbott. �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 24, Bl The Daily Sentinel 2005 Discount carriers, location key to small airports' success BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREEN, . Ohio ·The relaxed pace at AkronCanton Airport doesn't reflect that it's one of the fastest growing airp~rts in the country. Akron~Canton and other sihall to midsize airports are taking business from larger hubs with a formula for success that starts with a discount airline. Add in proximiiy to a big metro area, light traffic and short lines and the pilssengers seem to follow. · "I love this airport," said Elaine Smolka of suburban Chicago after landing at Akron-Canton on Wednesday . . "I came from O'Hare and this airport is such a pleasure compared with what you have to go .through there." Smolka's not alone in her admiration for AkronCanton, which has tripled its number. of passengers _in the last I 0 years to nearly 1.4 million last year. Except for 200 I , Akron-Canton's passenger traffic has increased every year since AirTran Airways began flying from there in 1996. "We couldn't do it without them," airport director Fred Krum said. · Low-fare' airliners have been the key to success for ~maller airports, said Richard V. Butler, professor of ec'o- nomics at Trinity University in San Antonio. Passe ngers are attracted to the low fares and rival carriers then are , Thursday, February 24, 2005 Bobcats hold off Eastern Michigan AP photo An AirTran Airways airplane takes off from Akron-Canton Airport Wednesday in Green, Ohio . Akron-Canton· Airport and other sma'll to midsize airports. are taking away bus·iness from larg.er hubs .with a formula for success that starts with a discount airliner. Add in proximity to a big metro area, light traffic and short li nes and the passengers seem to follow. dr<~wn in to c<;>mpete ·for the · Cleveland. Bishop is 70 mula, drawing _from Logan traffic that 's been ge nerated. miles from Detroit' and the 1nternational Airport in It 's the sa me story at closest_ airport to booming Boston 50 miles away. Bishop International Airport Oakland County: Congestion at and around in Flint, Mich. , which "These are airports ·•hat Logan and Manchester 's lopped 1 million passengers have repositioned them- addition of Southwest last year. selves as, secondary _\(ccess Airlines - have helped 'it "They called us the big points to a big area," said grow from one million pa swhite elephant in the field ," Mike Boyd, president of The sengers .in 1997 to 'four milairport spokeswoman Pat Boyd Group, an Evergreen, · lion lasi year. Corfman said. " Without Colo.-based aviation con"We truly have become AirTran, we would still be sulting firm. _ Boston's other airport," said the big white ' elephant in Smaller airports are com- assistant airport director J. the field. "_ patible with discount airlines Brian O'Neill. AjrTran spokeswoman because they can get passenBut the formula can ' t be Judy Graham-Weaver said gers in and out faster, limit- repeated everywhere. Many the company chose Akron- _ ing downtime on the runway, small airports are struggling Canton and Flint because which is· crucial to the air- and aren ' t located near a popthey were in underserved lines' low-cost model, ·said ulation base that's large markets with,high fares. Hugo Burge, president of enough to attract a ' discount carrier, Boyd said. "Akron-Canton and Flint Cheapflights.com. · are both airports . that have "There's an unre·cognized For the ones that are, the been very s uccessful fur battle 'going on between sky's the .limit. Krum said u s," she said. smaller airports and more tra- that Akron-Canton could Both are blessed with a ditional ~irports," Burge said. eventually grow nearly four- · great location . .Akron-Canton Manchester Airport in New fold to five million passenis just 50 _ miles from Hampshire follows the for- gers a year. ' Competency hearing starts for accused business school gunman BY M.R. KROPKO ASSCCJATED PRESS WRITER · CLEVELAND - A judge began hearing · testimony Wednesday on whether a man accused of a deadly shooting rampage at Case Western Reserve University is mentally competent to stand trial. Biswanath Halder, 64, is a former business graduate student accused of killing one man andwoundingtwootherpeople during a S!!Ven-hour standoff nearly two years ago. Nearly 100 people hid in offices, cla~srooms and closets at Case's Peter B. Lewis 13uilding. . He has pleaded innocent to 338 charges. Prosecutors want to seek the 'death penalty if he is convicted of aggravated murder. Separately, a terrorism charge could lead to the death penalty, because . it specifies aggravated mur- · der as part of the crime. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Peggy · Foley Jones must decide whether Halder is able to understand the charges and assist in his defense. Forensic psycholo- . ' ATHENS (AP) - Leon Willi &ms scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to help Ohio hold off Eastern Michigan 68-65 on Wednesday. Sonny Troutmun · and _Jeremy Fears added 14 poif\IS · aptece for the Bobcats (15-9. · Mid-American 9-6 Conference), who out.rebounded Eastern Michigan 41 -31. James Jackson led the Eagles ( 1.2, i 4, 5-l 0) with 15 . points. Markus Austin and DanAy McElhinny scored 12 points each. _ A dunk by Fears gave Ohio a 45-28 leatl with 16:02 left but Eastern Michigan stormed back . McElhinny conriected on a 3-pointer to tie the game at 55 atthe 7:35 · mark . Troutman hit four free throws and Fears had a dunk to push .the Bobcats' lead to . 63-58 with 3:59 remaining. Eastern Michigan's Derek VanSolkema mi ssed a 3pointer and Fears had a crucial block in the final 30 seconds to help Ohio hold on. The Eagles -had just one field goal in the final 10:30 of the first half, and Ohio led 38-23 at the break. gist James Eisenberg, testifying for the defense. said that based on three meetings with Halder and letters Halder has -written, there is clear evidence he is delusionaL · ·· In several handwritten motions from jail since his i).frest, Halder requested that his defense lawyers be disqualified. He alleged two public defenders and a private attorney were helping · prosecute him. .B tit on Wednesday, he sat calmly with his attorneys, frequently taking notes or shuffling AP photo/The Plain Dealer, David 1. Andersen through papers, dressed in a Biswanath Halder list~ns during a court hearing before Judge dress shirt, tie and sport coat. Peggy Foley Jones to determine if he is competent to stand trial Halder's .· trial was sched- Wednesday in Cleveland. Halder is accused of killing one m~n uled to begin last September, and injuring two others during a seven-hour standoff in which but was delayed. In August, .nearly 100 people hid in offices, classrooms and closets at Case prosecutors claimed the Western Reserve University. At right iS his attorney Robert Tobik. judge in Halder's case then Wa5 ])iased against their con- 2003, with two guns and university computer Ia]) · tention that Halder was com- . killed graduate studen't employee who was in the petent to stand triaL Norman Wallace, who was · building but escaped during The prosecutors asked the talking with friends on the the standoff. Halder, a native Ohio Supreme Court to first floor arid did not know of Calcutta, India, accused remove Judge Judith Kilbane the employee of destroying Koch , but the issue became Halder. who graduated Halder, his Web · site devoted to rrioot when Koch took a medfrom Case in 1999 with a· helping fellow · India natives ical leave of absence. Police said Halder entered master's degree in business form businesses. The lawsuit the campus building May 9, administration, had sued a was dismissed. Thursday, February 24 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) If will be a cloudy morning . A slushy mix of rain and wet snow is predicted. Expect accumulations of around one inch . . Temperatures will hold steady around 32. Winds1will be 5 to 10 MPH fron1 the northeast turning from ' the north as the morning progresses. ·. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to · be cloudy. Expect a mix of wet snow and rain. The snowfall is expected to end around 3:00pm with total accumulations for this event around 2 inches. Temperatures will linger at 33 with today 's high of 35 occurring around !2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to. 10 MPH from the north turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Expect a few snowflakes here and there. Temperatures will diminish from 30 early this evening to. 24. Skies will be clear to 'cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the 'northwest. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hover at 20 with today's low of 20 occurring around 5:00am. Skies will be cl'ear with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as the overnight progresses. I<' riday, February 25 · Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 22 to 33 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the ·west as ·the morning progresses. Prep Scores Local Stocks ACI-42.12 AEP-32.50 Akzo-44.84 Ashland Inc. - 82.89 AT&T-19.32 BLI-11.85 · Bob Evans - 22.55 E~orgWarner - 52.89 Champion - 4.04 Charqtlng Shops - 7. 77 City Hotdtng - 30.65 · · Col- 45.60 DG-21.20 DuPont - 53.31 Federal Mogul - ;35 Gannett - 79.45 General Electric - 35.27 GKNLY - 4.850 Ha~ey Davidson - 60.90 JPM-36.48 Kmart - 97.02 Kroger- 17.67 Ohio High School_ Boys Basketball Wednesday's Results Tournament Ltd.- 23.72 NSC -35.19 Oak Hilt Financial - 35.54 OVB-33.49 BBT -38.89 Peoples - 26.43 Pepsico - 53.43 Premier - 11.47 Rockwell - 58.91 Rocky Boots - 31.;!3 AD Shell - 62.07 SBC..:... 24.14 Sears - 49.87 USB -29.68 Wai·Mart - 51.60 Wendy's..:... 37.37 Worthington- 20.74 Dally stock reports ·are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prev~ cius day's transactlona, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. DIVISION I. Brunswick 70, Lakewood 55 Can. GlenOak 66, Massillon Jackson 45 Cle. Gklnville 85, Mayfield 45 E. Cle. Shaw 72, Eastlake N. 62 ~indlay 51. Bowling Green 55 Fremont Ross 65. Mansfield Madison49 Galloway Westland 69, Cols. Marion-Franklin 55 Lancaster 63, Cols. Walnut Ridge 43 Massillon Perry 51, Marietta 47 Olmsted Falls 50, N. Olmsted 46, OT . . Oregon Clay 53, Tel. Whitmer 48 Perrysburg 52, Maumee 47 Tiffin Columbian .60, Sandusky 52 TeL Libbey 57, Sylvania Northview . 37 . . Tol. St Francis 66, Tol . Woodward 44 . TeL Start 75, Tel. Bowsher 65 Wadsworth 55, Akr. Ellet 36 Wooster 69, Kent Roosevelt 41 DIVISION II · Akr. Buchtel 88, Akr. Coventry 53 Canal Fulton NW 77, Minerva 46 Chagrin Falls 68, Jefferson 54 Cin. Taff 81, Norwood 36 Cin . Turpin 63, Cin. Purcell-Marian 47 Cle. Benedictine 61 , Akr. E. 51 Day. Chaminade.Julienne 56-, · Kettering Mer 30 Fairvklw Park Fairview 64, Sheffield Brookside 49 Hamilton Ross 38, Bellbrook 37 Lima Shawnee 54, Elida. 51 , 20T Medina Highland 56, · RichJield Revere 47 Napoleon 63', Bryan 33 Oak Harbor 43, Clyde 39 Painesville Harvey 68, Mentor Lake Cath. 57 · Parma Padua 62, Vermilion 55 Paulding 51, Defiance 49 Port Clinton 60, Sandusky .Perkins 51 Salem 61 , Youngs. Chaney 41 She!b¥ 64, Ontario 60 St Marys Memorial 49, Lima Bath 33 . Streetsboro 63, Mantua Crestwood 45 . Willard 66, Lexington 57 Wooster Tnway 75, Can. Cen. Calh. 51 Youngs. Wilson 56, Hubbarcl40 DIVISION Ill Atwater Waterloo 53 .. · Lisbon Anderson 33 Brookfield 55, campbell Memorial 54 Brooklyn 55, Sullivan Black River 53 Cin. Madeira 48, Cin. Mariemont 37 Clarksville ·clinton·Massie 57, Versailles 56 Fa11ners Bank -TraditionaiiRAs Jamestown Greeneview 67, New Paris National Trail 47 Lorain Clearview 48, COlumbia Station Columbia 28 ·· Reading 63, Cin. Jacobs 48. w . Salem NW 74, Jeromesville Hillsdale 45 Warren Champion 73. Newton Falls . 70, OT Youngs. Mooney 65, E. Palestine 62 GS. DIVISION IV ,. Ashtabula Sis. ·John & Paul 57, Southin!Jion Chalker 46 Cols. Africentric 57 , Delaware Christian 30 · Cols. Wellington 41 , Marion Cath. 37 E!Yria Open Door 58 , Warrensville His. lntemalional Prep 22 Fayeneville 64, Cincinnati Christian 47 Fs J • flU I Llelj • ••• llft •C lph •lt.. $ I$ FQ 'JIIA! IIR.2136 173,6400 .a ~a• --~* • Kidron Cen. Chr. 58, N. Ridgeville Lake RidQe 45 Lancaster Fisher Cain. 56, Newark Cath. 48 Lockland 63, Clark Montessori 60 . Lordstown 47, Fairport Harbor Hardrng 45 · LoweiMIIe 46, Youngs. Chris~an 40 Milford Center Fairbanks 65,' Cols. Tree of Lffe 49 Russia 65, Mechanicsburg 55 Sebring McKinley 41 , Can. Heritage 35 Sidney Fai~awn 60. Houston 55 \ - Gonzalez denies Cahseco's allegations BY FRED GooDALL used performance-enhancing drugs Associated Press · and. that Canseco lied about intra- - - - - - , : - - - - - - - - - - ducing 'the two-time AL MVP to steroids in the early ll)l/Os. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Juan · " It's not true .... 1 never saw neeGonzalez hasn't read Jose dles .. 11tever S;lW pills. I never saw Canseco's book and qoesn't want _anything. ... The only g uy s who to. ha ve put needles in my buoy are The Cleveland sl ugge r ·became doctors," Gonzalez said. the lates t player lo refute allegaIn his new book, Canseco claims tions made by hi s former teammate. he ed ucated Gonzale~. Ivan saying Wednesd ay he has never Rodriguez a nd Rafael · Palmeiro about steroids after bein~ traded to Tqas in. 1992 . Rodnguez and Palmeiro al so have denied usin g performance-enhancing drugs. Got\zalcz. joined at a new s conference by agent Alan Nero. said his comments following a workout at Chain of Lakes Park would be his last about Canseco , who sa id he injected Gonzalez and others with .steroids. "1 fee l sorry for Canseco . . :. Hi s comment s hurt my feelings ," Gonzalez. said. a~d in g that he's willing to take a te st to prove he's clean. " Peopl·e who know me a long · time in thi s game (know ) I've never had problems with anybody .... I have a- clear mind and clear heart." Gonzalez said he is not angry with Canseco and he has no plans to pursue-le gal action . Please see Gon1alex, 12 NBA Rijo, Davis voted into Reds' Hall _coach suspendshimself · BY JoE KAY .Associated Press -cJNClNNATl Outfielder Eric Davis walked into the visilors' clubhouse in St. Louis that day m 19H4, as excited as a - ny rookie getting hi s ftrst · .ca'll -up to the mtuur leagues. ·It didn't take lung for the Cincinnati ·Reds' hotshot prospect to figure they weren't quite as excited to see him "[ got called up and 1 don 't know if they told (the clubhouse manager) that 1 was corning or not," Davis said. "When 1 got there, 1 made my appeamnce in my first game was with no name or number ori my back. ·~ 1 guess I caught them by surprise. I felt I had to make a name and lind me a number. " From now on, hi s name will be listed among the greats of Reds history. · Davis and pitcher Jose Rijo - the driving forces behind Cincinnati's 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland - were voted into the team ··s Hall of Fame on Wednesday. the culmination of two careers that crossed at the ri9ht moment. · Davis homer in the first game of the 1990 Series set the tone for a 7-0 drubbing at Riverfront Stadium. Rijo won that !lame, and the clinching fourth game as well. the highlight of his injury-shortened career. Both repeatedly overcame health problems to prolong their careers, eammg the estee m bf fans and players alike. But it was thetr one championship season together that will .always link them. , Rijo was the MVP of the series. shutting . down a powerful Athletics lineup led by ''Bash Brothers" Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire. Davis was the leader with his tirst-game ~omer and di~ing catch in the fourth game that sent . . . Please see Reds, 12 ' AP ' Chicago Bulls' Andres Nocion i, right, from Argentina, fouls Cleveland Cavaliers· · Robert Traylor late in the fourth quarter, of Cleveland's 100-91 win Wednesday in Cleveland. Cavs rope Bulls BY Cavaliers improved to 2 1-5 at home . "We ' re the two All-Stars on the team,'' James said, "and we ' re All-Stars for a reaCLEVELAND - The Cavaliers' All.- son. We showed why tonight. " . Trading shot for shot and basket for basStar twosome refuse to take any break. ket, llgauskas and James combined for 24 · · · ·d Zydrunas llgauskas a nd LeBron James scored 41 of Cleveland's 57 points in the of their team 's 1_o pomts m the thJr !lensecond half as the Cavaliers .- came back od when the Bulls, who beat MtamJ Jn from a few days off with a 100-91 victory overume _onT,ues~ay, began to look llred .. over the Chicago Bulls on Wed. nesd~ The llgauskas-James Show contmued m · ht · he tourth quarter. and at one pomt, the nt g ' ' . b' d 35 . llgauskas scored. 33 points _ 26 after patr com me _to &core consecunve halftime - and added eight rebounds and P~~nts for Cleveland. . . , seven blocks, matching a career high. You kmd of expect 11 out of LeBron, James f.inishco w ith 27 points. 11 assists, Please see Bulls, 11 six rebounds and five steals as the TOM WITHERS Associated Press Vikings -agree to deal Moss -to Raiders BY JoN KRAWCZYNSKI Associated Press· MINNEAPOLIS Randy Moss' electrifying talent was no longer e npugh for the Minnesota Vikings to put up with his distracting antics. · Dante DiTrapano, Moss' agent. told · The Associated Press on Wednesday that the Vikings and the Oakland Raiders had "come to an agreement on Randy play. ing for Oakland next year." . Neither the_ Vikings nor the Raiders would confirm the deal, which was first · reported by The St. Paul Pioneer Press. "We have had discussions with the Oakland Raiders , but there's nothing to announce," Rob Brzezinski , Minnesota 's vice president uf football operations, told The Assoc)ated Press. Raiders spokesman Mike Taylor sttid, "1 cannot comment on the deal, speciti- ' Please see Moss, 11 Temple's AP tile Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss points to fans as he celebrates a . touchdown against the New York Giants in Minneapolis on Nov. 19. 2001 . · PHILADELPHIA (AP) Temple coac h John Chaney suspended himself Wednesday · for one game and apologized for putting a player in against Saint Joseph's a day earlier for the sole purpose of rough play · and quick fouls. Chaney 'offered -the self_imposed one-game suspension after meeting with Temple president David Adamany and athletic director Bill Bradshaw. He will be replaced on' the bench bv assistant Dan Leibo:;itz for Saturday's game against Massachusetts. "1 wo~ld like to apologize to Saint Joseph 's Umversity, its fans, student-athletes and head coach Phil Martelli for my reprehensible behavior during Tuesday night 's. game," Chaney said in a statement. "1 spoke with Coach Martelli today to voice my apology to him and hi s team." Chaney said he was. not surprised by reaction to Tuesday's home game. " I'm either good or bad in some people's eyes," Chaney said_in a brief telephone inter_view with The Associated Press on Wednesdav. "There's no gray area.' I apalogized to the people that matter most." Adamany also reacted to · some Teinple students spitting in the direction of Saint Joe's players and cheerleaders. He said the first few rows of the student section at the Liacouras Center would be empty for Saturday's game as a reminder they should uphold the standards uf good sportsmanship. Upset by what he thought were illegal screens by Saint Joseph 's that were not being called by the officials, Chaney turned to seldom- used 6-foot8, 250-pound Nehemiah Ingram to "send a message." 1ngram started throwing his arms around and . tossing elbows. once connecting hard to the· chin of Hawks center , Dwayne Jones, and had a hard foul on John Bryant that left him sprawled on the court for several minutes. Ingram fouled out in 4 min- · utes. his average playing time for a game this season. He has playe<) in 14 games, averaging 0.4 points and 0.9 rebounds. · Chaney said after the game he was going to send in a "'goon." ·"lngmm was not the only person 1 put m there," Chaney said Wednesday. " 1 put three or four players in there and were telling them to make hard fouls_ .. ~ Chaney. called for a technical in the second half after . bemting the officials, said he never w;:tnted hi s players to hurt anyone: , ·'J believe that I was certainly responsible and that I victi!llized my athletes by telling them to make hard fo.uls Without telling them how a hard foul should be committed," he said. · Atlantic 10 corrunissioner Linda Bruno supported , Chaney's decision to suspend himself. · "Coach Chaney's behavior · was uncharacteristic of the way he runs his program and I expect that a similar occurrence will not happen again," · Bruno SaJd . \ �Thursday, February 24, 2005 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 24, www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com 2005 -' Moss from Page 81 call y. however, th1s 0\ gamz.ttion has always heen lt emendously aggresSive and Randy Moss rates with the great players of all time. Great players want to play for the Raiders" DiTrapano sm d he didn' t know the terms ot the deal, but the Pwneer Press reported the Ytkings would get linebacker Napoleon Harris. along with the seventh overall ptck and a late-round pick in the upcoming draft The deal cannot become oftic1al until March 2, the start of the NFL's tiscal year · " It's JUSt like any other contract. There's a meetmg ot the mmds between the people who negot1ate for the Yikmgs for Reggie to be commenting and the people who negotiate at this point" because for the Raiders," D1Trapano McCombs still owns the team said. "lt just hasn' t been and is making all the decireduced to wriung and it won't sions. be untl!March 2." Trade rumors have surMoss is due to make $7.25 rounded the flamboyant Moss m1llion next year. Harris 1s due all offseason He struggled to make $5 41 million . wnh a hamstring inJury, but Oakland's renegade owner still timshed with' 13 tquchAl Davts has long embraced down catches last season He combusttble players and the was fmed S I0,000 for preverti cal passmg game, so tendmg to pull down IllS pants addmg Mo'Ss seems to be a and moon the Green Bay pertect fi t crowd during Minnesota's The 111111ng of the move playoff wm. He al so drew comes as a b1t of a surpnse crit1ctsm for leaHng the field Wi th the Y!ktngs 1n the midst wtth 2 seconds left in a reguot an ownership change. Red Jar-season loss against McCombs has agreed to sell . Washington the team to Arizona busmessTeam leaders Matt' Birk and man Reggte Fowler, a deal Da11nte Culpepper confronted that st1ll needs to be approved Moss after he wal~ed off at by the NFL. Washington. and the organizaA spokeswoman for Fowler tton's patience with the said 11 would be "'inappropriate recerver seemed to dwindle m · Reds from Page 81 htm to" hosp11al w1th a lacerated k1dney "'It was defimtely special for more than one 1eason," Dav1 s satd Wednesday. "It had been ( II ) years smce they'd been to the playoffs. To be part of something that brought glory back to a city that had pretty much dominated for years. that was special " Da\IS spent mne of h1s 17 seasons wtth the Reds. from 1984-9 I and agmn in 1996. ln I 987, he became the first player m Reds history to hit 30 homers and stea\30 bases tn a season He also played for Los Angeles, Detroll, Baltunore. St. Loms and San Franctsco. Bestdes the World Senes title. Davis got to see. Pete Rose break Ty Cobb's hits record 111 1985 and Tom Browmng pitch a pe1t ect gat)1e m 1988 "My career m Cincmnau was a neverendmg saga of great thmgs that happened," Davts smd. Davts made two notable comebacks He retrred followmll neck surgery in 1994, but resumed hts career with tl)e Reds two y,ears later He also overcame colon cancer m 1998 RtJO also made a remarkable comeback. overconung five maJor elbow operation' and a six-year absence from the majors He teJo111ed the Reds in 2001 as a reliever, and was back 111 the rotation a year later He started the final game at Cmergy Fteld in 2002, and more elbow problems fmally ended his career a year later. "We had some cement shoes we were walking around in," Bulls coach Scott Skiles said. "We were way from Page 81 too slow." . The Bulls did a nice job Ca~ a liers coach Paul Silas containing the 7-foot-3 said "If Z c<intmues to pla'y like that m the second half of llgauskas m the first half, him to JUSt seven the season, we' ve got.a good holdmg pomts. But it was a different chance to do s ome~ing real- story m the second half as !y special." Cleveland's btg man dtd Ben Gordon scored 21 almost anythmg he pleased. pomts, 13 in the fourth quarLeadmg by four at half, the ter. to pace Chtcago. which Cavaliers began to take conhad 1ts winnmg streak trol mtdway through the stopped at four Kirk Hinrich thtrd quarter wtlh Ilgauskas added I 3 p01 nts and Tyson and James, who helped the · Chandler and Eddy Curry 12 East wm Sunday 's All-Star apiece for the Bulls: v.ho game in Denvet , domg most didn 't have much left in of the damage reserve after their game Ilgauskas scored eight agamst the Heat. pomts in the f1rst six minutes Cavs the past year or so. . "He 's my good friend. but you almost get to thmkmg that maybe enough 1s enough," Culpepper said earlier th1s month at the Pro Bow I. "And maybe the Yikt~gs orgamzatton has had enough." Last year's transgressions were the latest 111 a long line of head!! ne.grabbi ng negative behavior for Moss that mcluded bumpmg a traffi c control officer with his car m 2002, verbally abusing corporate sponsors on a team bus in 200 I and squtrtmg an official with a water bottle 111 I 999. But when he was focused and healthy on the tield, there was no denying his considerable abtlity. His 9,142 career receiVIng yards are the most by any player over his first se;en seasons. RtJO was returning to the Domtmt~m Republic and unavatlable tor comment on Wednesday Unlike past years, when the local baseball wnters voted for Reus Hall of Fame candidates, the club let fans do the choosmg thts year. Nearly 12,000 ballots were cast, with Davts and Rijo gettmg the most votes. Harry and Geccge Wnght, who helped estabhsh baseball 's ftrst professional franchtse, also will be inducted. Harry, the older of the two brothers, was the Red Stockings' manager in thetr maugural season of 1869. George played shortstop and was elected into baseball's Hall of Fame in 1953. The four mductees will be honored before a game against Baltunore on June 11. and James ended an 11-4 spurt with a 3-point play as the Cavaliers opened a 60-47 lead. Chandler was the only one back for Cpicago after a steal. but he did a poor job of wrapping up James, who was able to muscle m his otT-balance shot whtle bemg fouled. Ilgauskas followed wtth a three-point play and the Cavahers pushed their lead to 73-62 after three. Gordon heated up from the outside and Curry's dunk brought the Bulls to 79-72 with 9.12 left. But Ilgauskas and James then traded baskets wllh James • 3-pomter from the top of the key makmg 11 86-74. The Bulls closed to 90-79 but Ira Newble scored underneath on a sweet pass from James with 3:54 left, the first basket scored by a Cavalier other than James or Ilgauskas since the 7 20 mark of the third "You stop LeBron and he finds people ," Chandler said, shakmg hts head "He 's dehmtely amaz1ng out there." Both teams had trouble ~haking off some All-Star break rust m the fmt half The Cavaliers made JUSt I I -of-17 free throws, committed 19 personal fouls and shot 36 percent from the floor Chicago, meanwhile, h1t only 28 percent (I 1-of39) of its field-goal attempts and were 15 -of-23 from the I me. GonZdlez has a $600,000, one-year contract and has the chance to earn $1.65 mtlhon more based on plate appearances and $300,000 based on time on the act1ve roste1. T·he Indians would like Gonzalez, who ha s 439 homers, to be thetr regular right f1eld er. He could restore some of the pop that's been mtssmg smce he batted .325 with 35 homers and 140 RBis to help the Indians make the playoffs in 2001. " I believe he has a complete understandmg of what he needs to do earn a spot on thi s club. And, I thmk it' s safe to say that everybody' s rootmg for him ," lndtans manager Enc Wed~e satd. "There's nci denymg what hts abi!tty ts. If he ' s healthy, and he ' s motivated !tke I beheve he ts, he' s going to have an impact on our ballclub." Gonzalez 1s excited about being back m Cleveland and confident that hts tnJunes, 1ncludmg the lower back problem that s1delmed most of last year, are behind "The last three years is ht story Th1s IS '05, " Gonzalez smd "I'm here, ready to work hard and help thts team " Gonzalez from Page 81 "If you are gomg to consider legal actton , you really have to determme how you ' ve been harmed , and I think that 's a difficult thmg to do," Nero said. "Juan's attitude the whole ttm'e tS he feels bad for Jose and JU St hopes that he's going to be OK . . There' s no anger or retaliation in thi s man's tmnd " Asked if he feel s there are a Significant number' of baseball players who have used stemid s. Gonzalez replied: "i don't know about the rest of the people. I know about myself." O'ne of baseball' s most feared hitters before InJUries limited his production the past three years. Gonzalez has played a total ot 18,5 games the past three seasons. He appeared in JUst 33 In 2004, when he batted .276 wtth live homers and I 7 RBls. The Indtans protected themselves fmanctally by gtvmg Gonzalez an illCentive-Jaden contract that provtdes htm an opportunity to make up to $2 55 mtllion CLASSIFIED G.llh ~ . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... r j ~ I Robe rt 0 Wtllls Jr am - tlfO~ an y GM:AWA\ 2 Rottwell ar pupp 1es 3 • me old had shots - (7 40)843 5281 Floo r model • 23 1nch TV cable ready needs a l1tUe work 304-675·2620 Pit Bull m1x pupp1es to gtve away Carl (740)388·9783 To good home 1 mate 1 - fema le: cat both declawed - fl)(ed & shots u'p·to-date · Must go together (740)388-0038 r Pomeroy, 1-800-837-1094 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, February 26, 2005 at 1o:oo a_m,, a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second Street, • Pomeroy, Oh1o The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company IS sellmg for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2000 FORD PT F2S SRW SUPERDUTY 1FTNX20F6YED18771 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oh1o, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the nght to reject any or all b1ds submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is· where is.. , with no expressed or implied warranty given. The collateral must be moved from property. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sate dale con· tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. (2) 23, 24 & 25 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Settled propouto for the Purchase and tnotsllatlon of steel garage lnoutatad door for the Middleport Fire Department, Meigs County, Ohio will be rece!ved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1UJQ p.m , Thuroday, March 17, 2005 and t~eh at 1: t 5 pm at said office opened and read aloud for the following: · Purchase and Installation of steel insulated garage door lor the Middleport Fire Department. Spec1ficat1ons provided 1n bid packet. Speclficattons, and btd forms may be sec;ured at the office of the Me1gs County Commissioner , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992-2895. A deposit of so dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit 1upon a solvent bank in and amount of not less than 10% of the btd amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be by accompanied Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be seated and marked ae Bid for Middleport Fire Department heating equipment protect and matted or dellv· .._lg1 ered to: County Commleelonera Courthoule , pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of blddere le called 10 all of the requirement• con- the reqwrement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract pr1ce No bidder may Withdraw his bid withIn thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the nght to reject any or all bids. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (2) 24, (3) 2, 9 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase and Installation of overhead heaters for the Middleport Fire Department, Meigs County, Ohio will be rec;eived by the Meigs County Commissioners at their olfice at the Courthouse , Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, March 17, 2005 and then at 1: t 5 pm at said office opened and read aloud for !he followIng: Purchase and lnstattalton of overhaad heatera for the Middleport · Fire Department. Speclflcattona pro· vlded In bid packet. Speclflcatlono, and bid forma may be secured at the otttca of the Metge County Commloatonar, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992-28V5. A depoatt of $0 dottare will be required for each set of plans 1 and spectflcatlone. the Federal Labor Each bid muot be' Standards Provlelone accompanied by and Davis-Bacon either a bid bond In Wagaa, varloua Insur- an amount ot1 00% of ance requirement&, the bid amount with a varlouo equal oppor- ourety oattsfactory to tunity provisions, and · the aforesaid Meigs ~~~:~, ~~rtl~t t!r~:: Rigl-.ll I(.-. "1<•-.••vv,. P u b l i c Notices in Ne""spupers .. l">eli, e • -ec:l Rlgl-.ll. ll..-. C o u n t y water produced 1n Commissioners or by association with oil certified check, and natural gas. The cashiers check, or let· location of the proter of credit upon a posed Injection well solvent bank in and is the Woodyard #1-G, amount of not less Perm11 #3319, 295'SL than 10".0 of the bid & 1550' EL, Frac. 34, amount in favor of the Salisbury Township, aforesaid Meigs Me1gs County, OhiO. C o u n t y The proposed well Commissioners. Bid will inJect Into the Bonds shalt be Ohio Shale Formation accompanied by at a depth of 2500 feel Proof of Authority of to 3150 feet. The averthe official or agent age inieclion ls eStisigning the bond. mated to be 300 barBids shall be sealed rels per day The maxand marked as Bid imum Injection presfor Middleport Fire sure Is estimated to Department heating be 730 psi. Further equlpmant proJect Information can be and mailed or deliv- obtained by contactered to· Meigs ing Herald 011 & Gas C o u n t y or the Division of Commissioners Mineral Resources Courthouse, Management. The Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 address of the Attanllon of bidders Division Is: Ohio Is called to all of the Departm~nt of requlremants conNatural Resources, tained In this bid Division of Mineral packet, particularly to Resources the Federal Labor Management, 2045 Standards Provisions Morse Road, Building and Davis-Bacon H-3, Columbus, Ohio Wages, various Insur- 43229-6693, (614) ance raqulrements, 265-6922. For full all various equal oppor- consideration, tunity provisions, and comments and obJecthe requirement for a tions must be payment bond and received by the performance bond for Division, In wrttlng, 100'.0 of I he contract within fifteen eaten· price. No bidder may dar days df the dale wtlhdr- his bid, with- of thla published In thirty (30) days legal notice. after the actual date (2) 24 of the opening thereof The Malgl County Public Notice Commlealonera reaarva the right to ratect any or all btdl. The 2004 Annual Mlck Davenport, Financial report for VIllage of Preoldant Melga ' the C o u n t y Syrocuu to complete Commleslonere and ovalllble for (2) 24, (3) 2, 9 . lnepectton In the Cterk/Treaourere Office, VIllage Hall, Public Notice 2581 · A Third Street, Syrecuu, OH 45779 ' PUBLIC NOTICE Sharon C. Cottrill Herald Ott & Gas, Cterk/Treaaurer 36394 Leading CrNk (2) 24 Road, Middleport, Ohio 45760, (740) 11 }tl 742-2160 Is applying to permit a well tor the Injection of brine II JJI Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Board o!Trustees of Letart Twp. Me1gs County, w111 accept seated b1ds for a 85 Dodge pickup, and 2 (two) 8 ft. spreader boxes separated at the office of the Clerk at 23238 Hilt Rd. , Vt~-. ... •- 1~.-...- •• ~_ Rac1ne, Ohio 45771. Mark sealed bids for truck; spreaders; unlit 12.00 noon pm on March 7, 2005. The trUstees reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids. (740) 247·3125. (2) 24 r--·--11!--. . ; ro Buv : Wol'<lertul Ofli!Orluml~s "' available mTom Pooen Country We are expan<flng ou1 ~\aff and need more sa~s people No Expenence IS requ1red, only a WIOmgness to learn, work as a team and ha11e a strong mrt1a11ve • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great BeneHts ·Work AtThet1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . Cytotechnologist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Cytotechnologist. Baccalaureate degree in Cytotechnology and certification by ASCP. WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability, and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE www pvalley.org fiND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . .I I I DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed To learn more about fos tenng and free trammg opportunities contact K1m Romau at 740·894-4360 1-877-50-NECCO An E: Kcellent way to earn money Th e New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Are you a sal es person? Audtt and se ll Cable TV Excellent Commi SSIOns 1-800·270 1780 re you w1111ng to travel or steady work, good ay and benefits? aborers Operators Welders. COL Onvers · nd Foreman needed for 1pel1ne work Send resume to Personnel C J Hughes C onstruction AVQN t All Area sl To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304675-- 1429 4x4's For Sale .. ............................... --....... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlq ues ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Renl ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market...............~ ...........080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair. . .. .......................................... 770 Autos for Sate .......... . ......... .. ......... .....'.710 Boats & Motors for Sale,.,_,_....................... 750 Building Supplies ..................................... 550 Business and !lultdlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .................... ..................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .......... -....................... .. 190 Electrt.caVRefrtgeratlon.......... ........ . . ...840 Equipment for Rent.. ............ ............ ...480 Ex cavallng •.... ....... .. .......... ... ...•... ...... ...... ....830 Farm Equipment.. ........................................ 6t 0 Farms lor Renl.. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease .... ............................................... 490 For Sate ................................. ............... 585 For Sate or Trade... .. .. ........ ................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..... .. .............. .... 580 furnished Rooms ............ ......... ,............. 450 General Hauling ...........................................850 Giveaway .......................................'...............040 Happy Ada ........... • .......................................050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaealor Rent.. ........................................ 410 tn Memoriam ................................................020 Insurance ,.................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................660 Ltvestock .................. ,...................................630 Lost and Fo,und ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ........... ................................ 350 Mlacellaneous., ............................................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandtse .......................540 Mobile Home Repelr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaa for Sate................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Mualcal lnatrumanla ................................... 570 Pereonale ..................................................... 005 Pall for SataJ ............................................. 580 Plumbing & Haallng .................................... 820 ProfessiOnal Sarvlc81 ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............. ., ................ 180 Real Eotate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoote tnotructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................850 Sltuatlona Wented ....................................... 120 Space lor Rant ............................................. 480 sport! ng Qooda ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sate.............................................. 720 Truck• for Sata ............................................ 715 Upholstery .......... ......................................... 870 Vena For Sale.............................. .............. ... 730 Wantod to Buy ............................................. 090 Wantod to Buy· Farm Suppllll .................. 820 Wanlod To Do .............................................. t80 Wanlod to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Galllpotto ....................................072 Yard Sete.Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sate·PI. FI'IHoent ................:............... 076 ®. . "'*"'"'NECCO"'""** " CLASSIFIED INDEX HIOo-822-0417 • 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 Sbop ,, Display AdS Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day' s l Sunday Dl•play: l:QO p.m. Frl,dav For Sundays Paper Thursday for • All ads must be prepaid• oew• ito Publication Pape~;: Sunday Jn-Colurnn: 1:00 p.m. A Keyword • Include complete Detcrlptian • Include A Prite • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addrest When Needed • Ad• ShoUld Run 1 . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sundays 11'... \\tl\1 HELP WAN11'D lwright@ic.net Bales Bros Amu sement Co Spnng1 Summer, Must I \V.;IV!)Sj:Z. WHAT 14Nr:. A- De'AL IH£ l>t;V/L Wt!I!J.,f) MA t<e Fo(l. If CA'f'5 5cut... E Floor Care Gall {740)367 0255 Ohio 45760, EOE Management Opportunities !he I MONEY TO l.O-\N --Leaarng t" lnanclal lnstttut1on approving Small Bus1ness , Mortgage Personal and VehiCle Loans lmmed1ate response g1ve us a call at Help Wanted must haiJe Dnvers Lice nse Senous cal ls o nly Comme rc1 al Mamtenance D• rector Overbrook Rehab•l1tat1on Center ts now acceptmg resumes for the pos1tton of Ma tntenance D1 rec tor The \lUaltfJ ed cand1date must possess strQng ver· bal and wntte n communi · calton sk1ll s 1nclud1ng techn1cal report wnting and record keepmg Must have exper1ence 1n gener· al mamtenance 1ncludmg ca rpentry pl umb1ng etec · tncal telephone and cable Insta llation, pa1ntlng grounds work evaluation and 1nspect1on ot emer· gency eqUipment item assembly and bo1ler system operation Must have knowledge of O SHA Life Safety Code HVAC and Building Code Long term care expenence preferred but not reqUtred Ouallf1ed candidates may send' resumes to Charla Brown -McGuire, RN LNHA, Admtnlstrator, 333 Page Street, Middleport an pHerlng. GM Dea lers hiP, lookin g for sk1llfu l Mechantc Please send resumes to P O Box 989 Galhpohs OH 45631 o6am 4OOpm (740)379 9083 you NOT SITIONS FOR YOUTH (740)985-4349 Immedi ate Opemngs Res1dent ml Treatment Factllty for boys now h1 rmg Youth Worker pos1tmn Pa1d Med1cal Insurance Ca ll betwe en 9 I [0 0PPOilTUNm lNG CO recomme nd hat you do busme ss wit' eople kno w \0 se nd mane hrough the mall until yoll ~ave Investigated <*' Foster P~ re nts Needed l M a ~e a d1fference For more 1nfo cont act TRAN· PJA BLSINES'> "'LISH PHIO VALLEY PUB 2950 lmm edrate openmg lor pa rH1m e D nver a t the Mason County ActiOn Group INC Must have current dnvers l1cense have a cl ean dn v1ng record and be w1lllng to work fleKtb le hours Start1ng Pay 1s $6 15 per hour S ubmit resu me w1th references or appliCations ca n be p1cked up from Mason County ActiOn Group INC Please respond ASAP App ly m confidence to Ruth A1ce , Transportat1on Manager by February 14 2005 Ma11 or del1ver to Mason County Ac!lan Group INC PO Box 12 Pomt Pl easant WV 25 550 No phone ca ll s M!F HoMES 1·866-228· 7063' Or apply onhne at www inllestmenlfln anc•!ll org **NOTICt:u IIFJP\VANTW McClure s Reslaurant now h1rtng al l locations full or parH1me p1ck up apphca· 11on at locahon & bring back between 9 30am & 11 OOam Monday thru Saturday Now accephng resumes lor Cost Techn1c1an pos 1 liOnS Re quires good E11cel sk1lls, gene ral co mputer knowledge, W1llmgness to travel and work. overt1me Startmg pay S15 00 hour App hc.a11t needs not to have (:!xper1ence must have good wor~ ethiCs and the w1lhngness to learn Tra1n1ng prov1ded Fax resume to !614)7 16·2272 Now takmg app llcatlons for Truck Dnve.rs Also h1r1 ng seasoned garden center help (740)256 9247 or (740 1645 0870 Office Clerk· Sell-starter and energe ltc n-:dtvldual sktlled 1n M1crosott Word and EKcel Musl posses supenor oral and wr1tten commun1catton sk1Us and knowledge ot general off1ce procedures Reqwremenls depend· able h1gh school d1ploma and one ( 1) year eJCpen ence 1n off1ce and compu t er sk1lls Sen d resume bv March 1 2005 to FACTS 45 Olive Street Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or Fax to {740)446 8014 M/F/H EOE Overbrook Center IS current ly accept ing app lication s for N ursing Assistant s Please call Hollie at (740)992 6472 or come 1n and f1ll out an appl 1catton 333 Page Street Middleport Oh EOE 011erprooK Rehab Center •s cu rrenlly accepting applications lor anyone In terested In th e STNA ctas·sas The class w1 11 beg m on February 22nd and appl1cat1ons ahould be turne d m• by February 17th Class space 15 ltmlt· ed, &O 11 you are mterested, please stop by and f1lt out an appllca t1on at 333 Page Street Middleport We seek career oriented Individuals who wil l strive to acl'1 1eve the be st In custome r sat isfactio n and team work If you have a des1re to be successfUl with a goal dn ven and grow1ng company, we offe r· health dental, life Insurance, prescnpt1on • card bonu& program , pa1d vacatton, 40 11< and man ~ agement apparel Adva r'ICement from wlth1n AN frlltmtDl.Miu:H II you are Interested 1n Due to an upgrade 1n the Or GallipoliS • OH actlv1ty le11el at Arbors the Charl eston WV area , tac•hty Is seektng an AN. Apply m parson at the Treatment nurse to worK Burger King Rest aurant FT Monday· Frtday Our located at the OhiO R I~Je r faCility oilers competitive Plaza Gallipolis or mall wages 401 K, and an resu me to Burger K1ng 65 excellent benefits peck Upper R tver Road. age, w1tl"t the opportunity Gallipolis OH 4563~ or fa.~~; lor advancement Apply ln ptvson or call Judy Barcus ANIOON at Pa ramediCS & EMT s needed Apply e-t 1354 Jackson P1ke Galhpotts Oh 45760 EOE 304-529.(\()55 (740)..6-7tt2 EOE MiFION FOR SALE SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Gl Borrow Smart Co ntac Oh iO DIVISIOn 0 F1nanc1al , lnslttuflon's Off1ce of Cons ume HELP Afla1rs BEFORE you rel1 1. a nee your home 0 bta tn a lo an BEWARE Ut1hty Contractor seekmg . f reque sts fo'r any larg experienc ed buned teledv-ance payments 0 phone foreman operators ees or Insurance and laborers COL expen ' he Otl1ce of Consume ence a plus Trav.el 1s f-\flatts toll free at 1 866 requtred 1278·0003 to learn tl th Beneltt s Include oPtiOnal bro ker 0 ~ G rtg age Health Denta l short & proper\ ender long term dtsab1hty 401K 1censed (Th1s 1s a publt and L1fe Insurance en1tee a nnounc emen Ouahf1ed appli cants rom the O h10 Vall e 1 should send resume to PubHsh1n~ Company) Gud enkaut C orporalton Attn Mike Fraley PROfESlliO~\L 2679 McKinley Avenue SER\1CFS Columbus Oh10 43204 OrEma1 l OIRECTV mf rale y @g udenkau~ com Free DVD Player ex t 229 6 14·488 1 Free HBO & Ctnama ~~: Free Protess1onal InstallatiOn Wa l')ted and needecl m up to 4 Rooms Pomeroy Ohio Full t1 me Call 1-SOD--523-7556 ltve 1n care taker lor spefor detailS Cialty bed and breakfast 1f J ewelry Bu y Sell Gold you are of !:nghsh, Welch Diamonds Gemstones lnsh decent and an Repa1 r Appraisa ls Gem accent en1oy cooKm g Tes tm g Gradua te house keeping and gener Jeweler Gemolog1s t al car 1ng for others th1s he 110 .1 HELP W ~NTEIJ SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wa nted Salary/ Comm iSSIOn 740--441 · 1BSO or 740·2 56·6336 STNAs Arbors at Galltpolts IS cur· re ntl y see ktn g Sta te Tested Nurs1ng Ass1stant s lor PT and FT pos•t1ons We offer master schedul· 1ng heal th d ental v1s1on and l1fe msurance Please stop m to co mplete an applicatiOn Co nt act Jess1ca Harnson/ Tma F1sher SOC at (740)441 · 8320' with questiOn s EOE M/F/DN r uea or oo ng under appreciated? and under paid? Searching for a job wtth a fixed work schedule and great benefits? If you are looKmg for a better career opportun i- 1y we may have a pos1t1on for you We offer· •Up to S81hr •Fuff.ttme & Part~tlme shifts •Full benefit• package with both shltta.' •Weekly paychecks + weeklybohu• potential •Paid vaeatlonl Paid holidaY• • Friendly, professional onlca environment C all today to fmd out how you can JOin our team 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 www mfoc1slon com :10 WAN1'ED Cal " .,_. ns EOE pOSit iOn IS made for YOU We otter a salary pl us ancl upscale enwon ment hfestyle Non·smokm y non cl rm kmg cultured per· son(s) clewed Ple ase contact us at Dr and Mrs M Dellavalle 8227 Blueberry Dnve, New Port R1c hey, Fl 34653, 727· 80 8· 40 2 1 OAOOKTACatt net 150 SaJoou; ~-ffiocnDN 1 Gallipolis Career Collego (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-.,.6-4367 t-800-214-0452 www galllpotltclreercoll,ge com Accr.cjtled MemJJ.r Acc....::ltting Council lor lndependenl Collegia • nd Schoola121•B 180 . 1 Wt.~>-rnn ToDo (740)645 6365 (740)446 3080 All re1l e•tatt advertising In thle newspaper Ia tubject to the Federal Fatr Houaing Act of 1968 which makes It tltegal to edvertlse 'any preference, limitation or discrimination bBsed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ongln or any Intention to make any Juch proterence limitation or dtscrlmmat1on ' This newspaper will not "' , knowingly accept advertieementa tor real estate which 11 m ' vlolat1on of the i1w Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelhnga advert1aed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Wanted 23 iTiore people to lose up to 30 lbs Dr recommend Call Darlene or Gerol (740)384-3377 Independent C areg iver witting to take ca re of dis· able? or elderly with all home health needs 740· 245-0335 or 740-3393246 Jim's Carpentry We do remodeling and most any unfini Shed work al so small tree removal (740)446·25011. (7<0)367- 0437 15 www.orvb.com Home Llstmgs List your home by cal! >ng (740)446-3620 V1ew photoS/I nfo online Potnt Pleasa nt WV 4 Bedroom 1 Bath Many f8 mentttes Open House arch 12 1Oam-6pm ode 2165 or call 304)675·4125 Redwood Cape Cod orne 9 5 Acres, 4 edroom , 2 Bath 2 Car ara ge, Above Ground Po o ~ Bidwel l, OH Stocked Pond Code 14 or Call (740)388· 10 1 888 582-3345 MOBDJ'HOM~ ~ 980 14)(60 Nausha 2 bedroom remooel bath room , new porch rbol wid stove refngerator $6 000 (740)992.0925 l<\lll,l\11 ~993 14x70 Noms 2 bed· room 2 bath garden tub di shwas her 8 K8 deck, HOME'l FOR SALE Stt ,900 136 Grah am Street for Sale by Owner 3 bedroom house 1 car garage large to t Rodney V tllage II !740)245-991 7 (740)446·3644 or 28K56 home on 6 acres 28)148 barn • m ground pool Millstone Rd. 304 000 576-2920 $95 3 M rm 2·1 / 2 batt! LA· OR I( FA wlfplc fenced yard storage blag In City (740)446-1 945 location 3 bedroom 2 ba tn fireplace, on 1 6 acres Alo Gr&ode area $85 000 Call (740)709·11 86 Located on Graham School Road 3 Homes w!th 7 acres (740)446-9480 1995 Skylme ~ 4 )(70 vmyl s1dmg . shmgle roof S13 995 00 Call Karena (740)385-7671 Avatla ble for •mmediBte occ upancy m Coun try Homes 10% down. S1 75 44 per month Call Harold (740)385 4367 For Sale 1979 Homette 2 bM room w/ce ntral a1r S349500 Call 1740) 385" 4367 For Sale 14X70 3 . bedroom eel up m Country Homes 56 ~95 00 Move I BUY HOMES Need to sell )lOur home qu1ck!y bec au se of a divorce bankruptcy, JOb transfer or death Don t let the b a n~ foreclose and ru1n your cred1t Local person buys houses Fast clos1ngs All cash Jtm (740)992 6300 No ca ll s --HOLISt:s RENt 1 bedroom house 1005 Th1rd Ave GalltpoJts $250 plus ut11tttes and deposit (740)256 6661 1-2 bedroom house n1ce & clean no pets Storef ront Reta il sp-ace / Co,mmerc1al BUIIdmgs ver y mce (740)992 3702 3 bedroom Condo w1th rtver v1ew lull basement Gallipolis Ferry $700 month Call [740}446 3481 4 rooms and bath 52 Olwe St No pets $300 month (740)446 3945 Small house one m1le tram Mason WaiMart M pets $250 a month (304)77 3 5163 ...., M<lBII E HOME'i I'ORRf:r.., 2 bedroom mobile home all electnc 1n Middleport $350 00 plus depoSit No 1ns108 pets (7 40)992 3194 3 bedroom mob1 le nome In Midd leport no pets (740)992-5858 Mobile home R10 Grande area 2 oeoraom 2 bath room $300/deposlt $400/.montn No pet& Phone, (7401367-7025 r ~ APAII'IMEr>TS mRRf:r..T 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, turmshed and unt urn1shed security deposit reqUtred, no pets 740·992·22t8 t BR apartment tor rant In Spr~ng Vall ey S350/month Immediate possesston 1 Only $213 68 permo New 3 bedroom 2 bath mobl18 home Only minutes from plus deposit water & trasn 1ncluded {7 40}388-001 7 or (740}339·0362 38R House, 1 batl'l 2 car garage 3BR Ooublt wlde 2 bath , a~ve ground pool, central a!r 3BA, 1· 112 bath Mobile Home wttn 1dd1t!on • Inventory Cl ea rance 24X80 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivery and set·up Includ- (740)441-0219 1740)446· 4367 Alhens t ·80().837-3236 (740)..8·3184 lot w1th 28 ft 5tn wheel camper & outbUtld 1ng 281124 shelter Beaut1ful 111ew of Raccoon Creek Access1bte to the Oh10 R1ver l'.lth boat Call Askmg S23 000 pnce In lodayr Calr (7 40)385- $165.000 (740).U1.Q>Q74 60~";100 Clean 2 bdr Ret Dep Na Pets {304)675 5162 mRSAI F No Fee U nless We W1n 1 .I FOR TURNED DOWN ON E)C cellent Town of Hartfo,d will be gJVmg out App i1cat 10n6 between the hour s of 9am to 1pm M onday thur Friday tor a Clas s I Water Operator No [)own Payment need ed even with less than per feet credit on this 3 bed room 2 1/2 bath home 4 years old basement ac re s garage wtth a beau IIIUI VIeW 14x70 mobile home on prope rty used as rental pays lor large part of payment (740)992-421 2 or SOCIAL SECURITY ISS\? Stock models at old pnces 2005 models amv1ng Now Coles Mob1l e Homes 15266 U 50 East At hens Oh1o 45701 Wh ere (740)592- 1972 You Get Your Moneys Worth " s www.comics.com © 2005 by NEA, Inc. 110 MOHILE HOMR~ FOR SALE ~ To Travel Lale Ma rch-Late Septembe r, Weekly Pay L1v1n g Fa c1 hl1es, Bonu s Contact Us At 740·2 66· EOE Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large POI.ICIES Ohio Valley Publlahtng rnervee 1"- right to edit, ...j.ct, or cenc .. any ad at any time Errore mu.t be rtporttd on tht liret de~ of Trlbune·Senl l nei·R~Iet.- wl!l be r. .ponelbtelor no more thin thl coet ol the ep.ct occupied by th' trror 1ne1 only tht l!ret lntertlon We any loee or e11penee that JWeulte froltl the publlc1llon or omt..lon of en edvertl ..ment Corree11on will be made In the tlret evelleble edition ere alway• confidential • Currtnt rate carelapplltl. • All r•l eallta tdvtr'Jiatmantl are to the Federal Ftlr Houalnt Act of 1968 EOE 1tendard• We will not I violation of the law accepta only fletp wanted ade Be 17 Or Older And Able Hunt1naton WV 25776 Tom Peden Country Need a Done? HELPWANliD PO Box 7305 • Wantmg to buy 48K40 InCh - woo den pallets L : W1ll 1amson Pallets 304· 675-2716 TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? Help Wanted l WA!\'l'FD : Absolut e Top Dollar U S :. Stiver and Gold Co 1ns • Proo fset s Gol d Rmgs U S Currency -M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second AV"enue Gallt polts 740 ~ For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . .. . .. . ho MAKE A Don Tate Motors OH e ANNOUNCEML!'JTS 446-2842 V.-.._.. ~ I \11'1 11\ \ 11 \I -.,1 I{\ II I \ . Pua ,teatW, tNt tk ~. 740-992-6614 Oear16iru :-:~;-3T~oi"iWVlRI~TijE:}A~NM~A~DD-.::st:.~ ..~v:.:u~rA~•=•~W:Ith Successful Ads Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. e (7!~~ Togg~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00. p.m. l\.egister 5 ca~f;~::v... (7!?a~ To44~:~~~2 SERVICE TECHNICIANS NEEDED East Main Street Sentinel {!tribune To Place \\"\01 '\;(I \11'\ts ~~ .t~ Coun ty 011 ed Cell 9948 M1ka {740)385- SSII Social Sec:urttY $1 ,300 Net 1ncome we can finance you a hOme Cell 1304 I736·3400 2 bedroom apt Second Galllpollt $450 month stove/ref rige rator mcluded wu her/dryer hookup central a1r 740 44 1-0194 or 740~441 1~84 •• ~ Ave 2BR apt State Route 160 $400'rnonth stove/tefng· erator 1ncluded wa~t'ler tdrye r hookup (740 )44 1·0194 or (740)441·11.84 Modern , bedroom apt Call (7401446·0390 �Page B4 • T he Daily Sentinel r Ai'ARfMENTS FOR RENT \l\1(( 11\'lll'll I ' 1" Housmow Gooos 3 room and bath. stove/refrigerator, downstairs, all utilities pa1d 46 Olive Stree-t $450. (740)446-3945. Applianc e • Applications being taken • tor very nice, clean 2 bedroom apartment in country setling, yet close to town , on C~n tenary Road, Washer, dryer, stove, • fridge. dishwasher provld-. ~ ed. Total ejectric wi AC. ·, Tenant pays electric. No pElts. no smOlsing . S400 deposit, $475 per month . Water mcluded. 740-4462205 or 740-446-9585 . Ask for Virginia. Beautiful 2-story town house, overlooking · Gallipolis City park. Ki_ tchen-tam1ly, D.R. , LA. 3 B.R., stul;ly, 2 baths, laundry ar.ea. Re!erences reqyired, security deposit, no pets. S900 per mo. (740)446-2325 or (740)446-4425. BEAUTIFUl APAR'rMEN.TS , AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from· $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CON VENIENTLY U)CAT· · ED 8, AFFORDABLE! : Townhouse apartments, . and/or small houses FOR · RENT. Call (740)441·1111 tor application & intorma· · lion. For Lease: One bedroom. nice 2nd floor apt Corner . Pine and Second: large · kitchen with dining area. : New range. refrigerator. • Water includet:1 : References re quired. · S300/mo. Security deposit. No pets. · Call (740)4464425 or (740)446-3936 Warehouse in Henderson. WV. Preowned appllcanes starting at $75 & lJP all under war· ranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675-7999 Furnit~.Jre : Sola- chair sets, 5399: Sola- love seal sets, S499. Mollohan Carpet (740)446-7444 or (740)388-0173. Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (740)446· 7444 1·877·830·9162. Free Estimales. Easy financing. 90 days same as cash .. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a· little save atot. Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388: For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & d ryers.~ refrigerators, gas ai1d electric ranges , ai r conditioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances. mattresses. dressers. couches. dinettes, recliners, grave monuments. much more. (740)4464782, Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M·S) We buy used furniture . upstairs, . newly Gecorated, ·. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444 . Call 740-992 -5064 Equal Housing Opportunities. New 1 bedroom apt. Ca ll (740)446-3736. . . Pilot Program - Renters needed . Call (304}736· 3409. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are rlow taki ng Applications for 2BR , 3BR & 4BR., Application s are taken Monday thru Fnday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 · Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No IS _ (304)675-5806. E.H .O Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992-2526 . Russ Moore. owner. Ml>CElLANEUUS MERCHANDl'iE Beautiful 2004 gown by Xcite , fuchsia. size 6, matching opera gloves, worn once al Wahama prom . Orig. $550. sale $350. Call after 5:30pm, M-F, (740)446-8967. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. l Shaped Oak Computer Desk 68~x74" w/hutch 32"· heightx48"-width excellent condition $400 (304)8823570 attar Spm Twin . Rivers Tower IS .accepting applications for NEW AND USED STEEL · waiting list for Hud -subSteel Beams, Pipe Rebar sized, 1- br, apartment, • For Concrete, · Ang le. .call 675-?679 EH O Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, SPACE Driveways & Walkways. FOR RENT L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, For 'Lease: Office or retail Wednesday & Friday, Bamspaces in very good condi· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. lion. DowntoWn Gallipolis. Saturday & Sunday.. Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each . 1 (740)44 6-7300 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage Pole Barn 30x50x10FT new business Call 56795 . includes Painted (740 )446-4425 or Metal, Plans, l ns t r ~.J ctio n (740)446-3936. Book, Slider, Free Delivery Garage/Body shop 2500 (937)559 -8385 sq. ft. garage, 2500 sq. ft. pa rking ·lot, in Gallipolis, SPA f ACTORY OUTLETS Upper River Rd . Call New Shipment (740)645-5785. io-tubs in-stock Cedar Knoii ·Mall, Kentucky Trading PoSt, Ashland. (606)922-7185 Professio nal, non-.smok- t ing, non-drinking. non drugs, young .w oman seeks house on land contract or long term leaSe. preferably close to Holzer, yet country. Peace/quiet a must. NECESSITIES· .sAE.f area, al l electric, Central A/C , closets/Storage, tub/shower: washer/dryer hook up, 1-3 bedrooms, garagefcarpo rt-, Ranch. Partee• references. stable job. Own refrigerator/ stove. Call (304)593-3207, ple.as& leave voice mall. r Golden Retrie\ler pups AKC. 6 wks, shotfwormed, parents on pram. M-$325 , F-$375.(740)256-1084. We would Titf.3ny design Prom dress. worn once . Pink with layered bottom. Size 24 . Cost S350 new- sell $150 OBO Call Kristen (304)675· 5979 or (304)675-5671 . Bl1UJING SUPI'LIES Block, brick, sewer pipes. wmdows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2455121 Bison stock !rail er, 18 fl. goose nee~. excellent con· dition . kept · inside. (740) 446-2075. John Dee re 2040, diesel. EC , new tires. $8,950. Ford 3000 diesel. $5,995. (614)419-2781. Spec1als of the Month on Farmpro Trac tors . Farmpro 20hp, 2·wheel drive, diesel utility tractor, $389~ . Farmpro 25hp 4· wheel drive, diesel utility tractor wfloader, $8999 . More units available, all with 1 yr warranty, call tor more details. (740)6960358 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION March 5, 2005 Meigs County Fairgrounds Auctioneer Capt. Billy R. Goble, Jr. 740-992-5794 Home 740-416-1164 Cell Lunch by Southern Local Band Boosters I FOR SALE 1 While male Llama , 4 years old. $100. Call (740)2561652. Yearling . Angus Bulls, Mostly A. I,. excellent blood· li nes, priced reasonably Slate Run Farm, Jackson. (740)286-5395 .• www.slaterunfarm.com Wanting to Buy 48 x 40 inch · Wooden·pallets L. Williamson Pallets 304-675·2716 2003 Dodge Neon S'TX 4door. 4cyl. , automatic. power everything. 11 ,000 miles, $6,500. (740}441· · 0337 or (740)645·6 153. Am erican Le gion Middleport February 2 6 6:30pm First Pack $10.00 All Afte r 1st $5.00 Paying a $1 00 .00 a Game $200 .00 for the X $300 .00 picture frame $ 1,000 .00 covera.ll Crank It Up $16,000 .00 17 Numbers Ll'lft Starburst $ 1,300 .00 Weather Permitting 93 Ford Escort LX. Auto, PS. PB. AJC . 88.000 mites, $1 ,800 080 (740)446- B MW Z3, '99. Specia l Edition. 22.000 miles, dark gree n, $19,999. (304}4 12· 3380. Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, $6,500 ne~. Ca ll (740)3.77·9943. Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 La'r edo, 65K miles. Excellent condition. 4x4, remote star!. extras. $13,000neg . {304 ) 617~ 1380. M'ust sale, 1984 Corvette. 350 engine. (740 )9926797 ·Toyota Aav-4, '97 all wheel drive. Loaded. · 1 owner, $5,700. Ca ll (606)923- . 3259 or {304) 429- 803 2 , leave message. Dry & wrapped round bales lor sa le. Delivery availab,le. (740}245-9557. Round bales of hay, mixe.d , stored inside. $ 15-$20. !740)446-1062. Wa nting · to rent summer past ure. lor beef cattle in Gallia Co unt y. Ca ll after 6pm, (740)446-3375 15 L TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR SALE $500! Hon da's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Police Impounds! Cars !rom $500 tor lis tings 800-39 1-5227 E;XT 3901 1981 Olds 98, 4dr, Runs Good, Condition fa ir $1 ,QOOCall (304)675-1264 1989 Lincoln Town car, exc.cond. 304·773-5326 t 993 BUick Centu ry. Burgundy, body in very goOd condition. runs great, very dependable. $1 ,900 (740)446-2048. 1995 Ford F-150 XLT. 8ft bed, excellent condition . Asking $7,500 060. Call (740)992-1777. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr: East ... K 7 ... 8 6 5 4 4(> 108753 • Q 10 7 • 10 4(> A 4 . K6532 7 ' ' 1988 Ford F150, 79,300 'miles. Excellent co ndition. 5 speed , ove rdri ve. (740)388-0140. 1 989 Ford F-250 diesel. 2WO, automatic, many new parts, 130,000 miles, ru ns good, body great shape, no rust. $2 ,800. Phone (7 40}44 1-9378 1995 F350 Dually Power Stroke· aluminum bed w/ extras. 66,000 orlg. miles. $ 15,000. Ca ll (740)2566746. 1997 Do dge Ram 1500, 4x4, truck, $4,900. Call (740)446-0924. 1998 S10- 59,500 miles. 4 cyl, 5 speed, PS·PB·AC. (740)441-9160 87 Chevy 1/2-ton. 2WD 350-engine. 81,000-miles, good condition, PW/PL. orig . 4 new tires. Aed/bl9.ck. $4,700. (740)506-1367. I. Tree Service • Room Additions & ' COMME RCIAL and . TRUCKS FOR SALE 740-992-7599 for a free estimate. the PAIN out of PAINTING! 91 Chevy 1500 4.3. V6 , black 2 WD, sha rp !ruck, runs great , $3,500 OBO (740)682-6236 . r suvs FOR SALE 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4.0 automatic. air, excellent cond . $3495.00 304-727-6924. 4l MaroRCYcLEN/ 4WHEELER'i 4x4 · FOR SALE 2004 H onda 450 -A. Front ·rackiback six-p ack rack, full underneath skid plate. co mplete shock covers se t. $4,500.(740 )446· 0350. • Dcds • Porc hes • Cu rports • Garages • Ro<Hn Add . • M in i Barn s • Kil chens • Baths '"No /.VfJ To Sma/J" Raci ne. OH 740-241-2 162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experience r VANS FOR SALE 1993 Chevrolet Astro Va n, QOOd con dition phone (304)675-5077 1994 Chevy Astra Van. 7 passenger, excellen t con· dition, new tires, 74,000 $3,200. Ca ll miles, (740)256-8395. "03" 34 ' Jayco Eag le 5th whee l. Lo ts ol extras. 1740)339-021 8 1998 30' fifth wheel tmvel trailer, double slide, Bxcel· lent Co ndition. $13,900 phone: (740)698-9319 Buyers of standing timb·er Also Land Clearing Ask for Art WJ!~I<...~,lf'\1> \9~, 1\tNEHI\JR.E:. "'I. C.P..LL(\)"GUtiG.i>. I"LOOSE.L'< e,P6t:\) 01-1/1. \<:.Ut11'~\) K\1'\.\~G i O£LL,Tf-1./-NK, '{OU, LEONN':.C> ('\1\L\1~ I &JT l J\J:)\ W~TEI> TO l<.\'-l()I'.J 11\E\1\l£ 1 P..&Af'i t>llt>\€.TE.tl>IT\-\ it>\\:>1/1. 1 U1., - Roctw..;:M~," BIG NATE Hupp wE iGHT IMPORTS Athens T i ME TO· · BRUS H U P ON M'< PAP It> GAI N" '. 1HEIMLI CH 1 1'\J\NEllVER. HE Y, YO U GON NA F !Nl ">H THOSE T AT ER TOT'S? • 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 " Middleport's only ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 140·992-1611 ·Stop & Compare 1998 Coachman motor sAuto ! P~uts ~~~~~~~~~~~ St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, O H 740-992-70 13 or 740C992-5553 /?estockiri!J f.nl£• Model Stli•D!Je and Aft£•r Ma.r•ket Parts See Brem or Brian Whaley "M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Clos.ed PEANUTS I I LOVED'f'OU~ ~EPO~T TODA'! ON RAINWATER,SIR .. I !40PE T~ E TEACMER 6AI/E "'*~ '(OLI A 600D GRADE.. Now Available At BAUM LUMBER 1 ~ ANOTHER. D- MINUS ! ~~~~~~~~it~~~~ Scorpion Tractors "Taking Th e Sti"g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid -S izl' 4Wheei Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Eng ines SUNSHINE CLUB . MY FA1l-IJ:.R USEP 10 'YW I BAUM LUMBER TALKEDlOO MU<H .. MY HIJ:S6Ao')D St. Rt. 124 Chester . 985-3301 SIGN OF PR:f,LE.MS SAID"fAU<iNC, A t.m WAS A GARFIELD r4~~w.V I 1979 Hondo 750\ I O!h Anniversary Limited Edition. Needs lgnltjon work . Evenl nQ (740}256~ 6870. Low mileage, $2,500. 1986 Honda Foreman, 4 wd, excellent condition. garag~ kept, $2000, (740)992-0413 . ~ 995 Harley Softall Custom, $9,995. Call (606)232-8319. .1998 Yamaha Warrier.. Excellent condition , $2 ,600. 4-wl'leele r' tiresvarious sizes and condi· lio~s. (740)446-0048. BU<L.T A 5NOWCAT! . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifet ime guara ntee . Local refer· ences furn ish ed. Establi shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740 ) 446·08 70. Basement Rogers Waterprooling. Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Basha n Road Culverts plastic and metal, 6~ InCh· es-60 Inches In stock. Ron Evans Enterprise. Jocloion , OH 1(800)5379528 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINES IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I UL.IEVf HE HAC.K"P UP A L.OOK, JON! I Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 SNOWBAU. ADVERTI IN THIS SP~CE FOR $50 per month GRIZZWELLS 1>k>Ul\1 'PU L"1tH 10 l\\A1 ? By Bernice Bede . EGFKOFKV ATYCMGOT 45 · 47 p~SI ard J)(esent L GAT oc F0 ' X I ' • GK AT D T K-X F B T GKA GVGFKXO JTGECK E. KCO FX GEGMOLTKOX . ~ DDTKXFBT OWT TKTLP ." EFYG X XC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - :Firsllhought, b<ls11houghl . - Jack Kerouac "Do not ~ek expressions, seek thoughts to be expressed.' - H.D. Thoreau (cl2005 by NEA. Inc. 2-24 Oaol ! NTHEW . ~-,:..;.I;...;..I~I t ~,~I I DEGEW ~~:' . 1--r---'r.--r--r--1 I. ., r-I . I -:: 1 "' -M--,1 True happiness is fir,dir.g ~OUl that the coy in high school voted most likely 10 succeed, ~~-A-0-U-R~A that be" will be21-June supportive GEMINI (May 20) of - your '"Theefforts faiths today in endeavors where you are try1ng @ P11NT NUM!!I ED l!TlUS IN TMES ! SOU ~RE S I} UNSC IAMOL! .:. A&OV! TO GET AN SWE! l!TTE15 SC~ETS ANSWERS I -u- l l Lu n~ey-Ixto 1- Viper - Oueesy- EXP ENSE I now k~ow that holiday shopping makes ilharder than ever 10 laugh at your own EXP ENSE. · ARLO & JANIS !11411JKT~E'- IW i!l ~ U!Jife; QUAtJf Utll MU:HA!JIC!J, of friends' or associates today who think in peny 1er.ms and tend to be argumenta. 11ve. YotJ need allies who are congtmial and can see things on the same grand scale as you do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a good chance today !hal you will benefit In some manner from someth1ng worth· while originated by a close trlend. The deed cotJ id be spoiled. however. if you lorget to say. "Thanks ." SCORPIO {OCt. 24-Nov. 22)- Although you may be cognizant oi 'the• fac1 !hal life seldom offers sure things , lhings are apt to· Qo yow way if you can keep the faith and not get sidetracked . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Fortunately. today you are a bener doer than you are a thinker. 11 you become doubtlul. over what you 're doing, chances are you'll easily sweep away your qualms and stay Of! track_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) It's Important today that you allow the size ol &n Idea lc lake priority In your lhinkinliJ. Don't settle for miniscule goats when you haw an oppo~tunity to accomphh somethin" really meaningful . AaiJARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) - Joint ventures should work out qulle we ll for you tOday. especially It you are affiliated wlih aomeone who is a go-getter, as well as a positive thinker. Clrcum\lent any MIO... Proff§~ l n n all 'flotoj~raphy 740-742-32 U, " KC, There's a strong possibility thai you will have a tar greater number of career oppo rtunilies in th e year ahead than y01.1 may ever have experie nced in the past. Eac h will have excellent cha nces of working ou t to you r satisfactio n . PJSCES (Feb. 20- March 20)- Much to your credit. you will be in clined to treat friends l:lfld associateS: qu ite generously today. You may even be willing to share things with some peopl e who haven'! earned yo.ur ki nd ness. AR IES (Ma rcil 21-April 19) - The out- . come will b e ·favom ble for you today in situations where you use your own muscles 10 accomplish your goals. However, you coul d go adrift .if you depend upon others for reS ults . TAUR U S (Ap ril 20-May 20) - II ,you 're invited to participate in a friendly compelitive sport ioday, don 't make the score more important than tlie game itself. Play tor the· pure enjoyment of !he social interac1;on CRusH C>N eoaa, 8UT $-!&. SW T IGNORES Ra hleJ; 38 41 43 . Thursday, Feb. 24 , 200 5 I. G6T A HVO.IO 111aTGIRL ,- PICTURf THIS!! Calli an Car penlt r 37 rARTtCL~ r~~IC6AiJD GRAVITY. f T!-101!6HT1J.IAT 'MlUW GH YOUR A1TE:IJTJOIJ, SOUPTO NUTZ A"11\EM famlllt.!l, f:niJaMemenl:'i, 34 . naysayers. ~EO'!\~ 17 AC1UAu:Y ~~' A \liP II* ~\cl-1 c~; 1W<. HA~I.L & \'ld~niphy Any OCfl!lion· Portrall Sessions. Wtddl ngs, 29 30 32 shockers 49 Slack 50 Avo. erossers 51 Natalie' s father conve52 Unseal, nlence to Blake Balon Rouge 53 - Braun campus of rockets Weight54 Food · addlllva !!her's pr ide Vane dor. Got wind of Chase the puck Troubles, to Hamiel Songster - Adams Today's due · M8(/uaJs R V IRGO (Aug. 2.3 -Sept. 22) -.S teer clear ,miles •. 2 sliding doors, power windows & cru ise $6,300 (304 )675 4014 IMPRoVEMENTS 48 Underwater respon se Continent divider Parroted Impair Banking 27 a ly. home, 1 own er like new, 30 ft. 12,295. miles phone 304-675-'(892 2000 ·Col eni an (pop·u p) AC/Iurn ace, lrl a. sink, 2 stoves, extra storage unit, canopy. like new, $4,200. (740)245·9268 call afl er 2000 Ford Winstar LX , · . 4pm. 81K, 2/elidlng doors, seats -.. 1 H\ H I ..., 7, all power, rear air, llnted wi.ndows, ask ing $6,900, HoME (7 401689-5853 25 Admirer's · by Luis Campos · to develop something lor the benefit ol others and not just tor yourself . Be a c:oo· tributor. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Show a willingness to overtOOk the little things that others say or do today which You might find annoying, and In return they will ove rtook any o f the silortcomings that you tend 'to have. . LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Today, il you 're attempting l o do a big JOb tllat might ga1n you recognition and rewa rd, don 't gel hung up over insignificant small points Let the big picture taU into place natural· \.IH'o/-1r!-t-'-''tk:Hf-l'(l ,\Ill\ j,j ~ Precious 2 Tempo 3 Pointed arch 4 Skulks about 5 Brown of big bands 6 Coger's offense 7 Wasinaplay Taaso 9 Yale alumnus 10 VIP's carpet 11 Rappar Tone 12 - bag 16 She loved Lennon 18 Poet's eye 20 Lawn tool 21 Gets boring 22 He and she 23 Bowling score 24 Ollie. of slapstick 'lbur 'lllrthdB(y: r,:===== :::;-l ! • MOST OOWN Celebritv Cipher Cr}'l!IOgrams are C188ted frO!!', quotarons by lamous peopl! Each letter fl lhe ci,t1er stand5 tor aootnel AstroGraph See 55 Moonshot m ission 56 Movie frames 57 Camping gear 58 Heavy tilers CELEBRITY CIPHER ' 2000 Ford. Wi ndS tar LX. 200 1 Dodge · Caravan Sport, 70,000 mile s, excellent condition . sliding doors-both aides, auto, V6, AIC , power everything, time/temperature gaug e. , $1 1,000.(740)256-8S43. Pass All PB.BS percent. 0 Self-Storage" MvroR HOI'>IES 2 .,_ 3 NT 1· Facetious 6 Impostor ·11 Sports dtvlalon t2 Easily handled 13 Posse pies 14 Surpassed 15 Running wetar 18 Stare rudely 17 Nlgh1club number 19 Govt. branch 23 Jack of,"Barnoy Miller" 26 Acuff snd Bean 28 Oil opposite 29 Poise 31 Aerie builder 33 Harem head 34 Recently 35 Sooner than 36 Hwys. 39 Fem. honorific 40 Wildlife refuges 42 Unwelcome obligation 44 Quicksand 46 Stays fresh 51 Many · bostsellers Here is another quotation lrom "Either/Or" by Soren Klerkegaard: "I ... begin with thC priru':ip le that all men-are pores. Surely no one will prove himself so great a bore as · to contradict me in t hi s .~ When you have only _ one chance to m3ke a contract:- perhaps either a 3-3 split or a fi nesse - yoo live or die by that result. It is bori ng: there is no excitement.' Much more fun are tHe deals in which you can m3ke the contract when eh her A or 8 exists and you can try both. 1 In today's' deal, you are South , in three no-tru mp. West leads the spade king. Over to you South's two-no-trump rebid is game-invitational , showing a good 10 to a -poor 12 high·card points. (It isn't ideal with only ace-doubleton of spades, so three dia· mends would . be preferable. ) Here, No'rth has an easy raise to game. B.ut if he had three-card heart support, he would show it en route, as it were. keeping four hearts . in the picture. As always in no-trump, start by counti ng your top tricks. Here. you have seven: one spade. two hearts, th ree diamonds and on e club. The extra tricks can come from • eithe r a .3-2 diamond split or the club finesse. And b ecause yQu have a hand ' entry in the heart king, yoU can try both of them. After taking the first or Second trick with your spade ace, play on diamonds. When the bad split is ·uncovered, return to hand with a heart .to l ake th e club finesse . Your chances have risen from yesterday's 67.8 percent (a 3-2 diamond break} to 83.9 • Siding • Win dow~ 200 1 Jee p Cherokee Sport 4x4 power windows & locks, CO ,towing package 54,000 miles 304-675131 4 CAMPERS& Pass East Pass · Improvemt nl Needs 2002 Stingray 20 ft. open bow, Red/ Whil e, 5.0 liter V-8, Hustl er trailer, excel ~ lent co nd., gara ge kept, price new $24.000 se ll $15,700. call Troy Krebs 304-675-8828 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4x4, · EC, gold, auto, PW, PL, V6, CO, CC, keyless entry, $6.500. (614)231. 1355. ~ .t~~~\!i)Q·Jn® . All Your Home · MANlEfS SElF STORAGE . EArs&M~~ FOR SAUl 1"2 new trailer axles with brakes, wheels and tires . 740 992·7651' s~.v~U®r 16®,®~111® TO 2005 Kawasaki V·Twin 750 Vulcan Cycle. never dropped, garaged, 50mpg. $4,400 (3'14 )675-2942 4 BBL. auto, new tires. rot· e-rs. $ 1, 1oo, (740)9923679 NOW IF I COULD GIT HER TO QUIT I<ICK1N' TH' HAND THAT MILKS HER '! ,__.....-~ Construction 1997 Chevy B lazer. Auto, 2dr, 4 whee l dr, power win dows. mirrors & door locks, rear wiper & defrost . A/C , AM/FM CO, CrUise, tilt alloy wheels $5,500 ca ll . after 5pm (304)675-294 9 86 B ro nco XLT, 4 WO, 302, BARNEY 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 1999 Ho nda· Z50R great $700 . OBO. shape, (304)675·5200 ask lor Doug or (740 )44 1-0931. 1998 Jeep Cherokee ClaSsic, 4.0, automatic;, , fully loaded $5495. 3042004 Harley Davidson 883 727-6924 4,500 custom. black. mi les. $7,500. (740)4412002 Chevy Ava lanche 1583·. Z7 1. Fully loaded , Or:J Siar, heated ' se ats, . 29,000 miles, moonroof , 4-wheeldri\le, CD, $23,400 0 80. (614)989-6448. . UNDA'S PAINTING 1999 Honda ES 4"w heeler. Excellent -cond ition $4,000 080 . (740)2566655. 2003 Kawasaki KDX 200cc 2 stroke. excellent condition, $3, 000. 2003 H qnrta fja nch er ES, 2 WD, excellent co ndition, $3.0 00. (740)446-8402. Brian Reeves New Hom e Construction, Remodeling, Renovations. Dec ks. Garages, Pole Bu ildings. Roofs, Siding, Windows & All FREE ESTIMATES Ta~e ~ Sunset Home Construction Other Res ident ial Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 RESIDENTIAL Pass +, Two chances are better than one · ~ llUN OVT Of MONeY / leFOilt ~ llVN OVT Of MONTt4. -IN Fei((VAilY... V.C. YOUNG Ill • Rep lacement .Win.dpws • Roofing I FRANK & EARNEST ~VeN New Homes • Vi nyl Siding • . New Garages North Opening lead: • K furnace work BISSELL West 2NT Top • Removili • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck R• modallrtg • New Garages • Ef•ctrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter• • VInyl Sid ing & Painting • Patio m d Porch Decks Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both South 91.000 ·' West 4(> K Q J 2 • J 98 • ,J9 • s South JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE I • 1985 Chevy Silverado. 300 miles on rebuilt 350, but won't hold oil pressure. $700. Ca ll Asking (304)675-5979.' YOUNG'S Let me do it for you Ir II{\ '\'1 1'01{ I \114 l '\ A~J~U; Ho!Jie • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 41)1 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Su • Cancer • Accident BUILDERS InC. · BINGO 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse. Excell ent · .Condition $14,500 99 Dodge Intrepid good shape 54,000 (304}6756986 If ... A103 2 We do It all except 98 Cadillac Catera. Fully equipped, reether interior, low miles, iflint condition. $7.900. Ca ll (740)7043751 . ' parts & service, specializ ing in Massey Ferguson , Ford. l ong , and Belarus . ( 740)695 ~ 0358 " • A 4 + AKQ5 3 • 6304. Tr·~cto r n2-2...05 ... Q J 9 2002 Ford Escort ZX2, 5 speed, 29 ,000 miles, air, one owner. Nice (740)44 10 157 or (740)645-5 141 . 2000 M.F. 231 S Tractor 235 hrs. $9 ,500 Call (740)256-6746. GIWN Th e Family of Cora M; Folmer Honda Civic LX Coupe. Green, automatic, exce ll ent conditi on, ve ry clean, 73,000 highwaymiles, $8,395 negotiable (614)3 13-7096. EQ\JJPII!ENf r Sonshine Cirr:;le Sponsoring "Classic Color" Family Portraits on March 5 & 6 10x13 Portrait $10.00 For inio. or apt. call Hart - 949-2656 Sterrett- 949-0032 200~ FARM .. i North 1996 Buick Century, 4 dr. Maroon iri color, 94.000 miles, good conditi on $2 ,995(304)675- 1506 I \I( \I ". I 1'1'1 II s \'\I I\ I S it)( h. HAv& Phillip Alder appreciation Aura; 54 Survived (2 wds.) ACROSS grandmother Cora M. Folmer. To Home Heal th Services and Hospice for all 1hcir care and suppon. For the food , flowers , cards, prayers and to Rev. Steve Tomek and Fisher Funeral Home for all thei r kindness. Wit h Q Ur sincere M USICAl LIVESTOCK to great grandmother, gr.eat grea t Shellie pups: 2MI2F, AKC , Born 12131, Vet Chk'd, shots & wormed . S600. POP. (740)473-2785, (740)236-0028 Complete family of Ohio River Bears.- $100. Antique Goosenec~ . Rocker, newly upholstered· $200 Rocker Recliner- $100 Complete set of Budweiser X-mas mugs. $100 AmiSh Rocker· $ 150. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE apprcdation upon the recen t death of our Mother, grandmother. Purebred Border Collie pups. Imported bloodlines .. tst shots/wormed . Classic colors. $100 each. Call (740)379-911 0. r i i k~ The Daily Senti nel • Page B5 www.mydailysenfinel.com express our sincere Miniature Schnauzer puppies, AKC , salt/pepper. black/silver, 9 wks, 2 shots. vet/ , S400, (740)696-1085 151Q Thursday, February 24, 2005 ALLEYOOP . Card ofThanks Inside · sale: MiSy items, IN>TRUMINIS such as clothing, some fur· niture , pictures. lamps, all . Need old string instrureasonable priced. ments. Repa1rable or lo( Skaggs Applia nces arts. Call 740 256· 1335. 76 Vine Street FOR SALE (740)446-7398 Furnished 3 rooms & bath. : clean, no pets. Relerence •& deposit requ 1red . : (740)446-1 519 www.mydailysentlnel.com Yo.) G~~D l-t.T ~ kNOW IN SoME SUt<ILE ~~JC8L Wa'/ 1\<;[1 '~bu. L\k£ ~£!! X \<1$8 t'~ .9ND 11<1'/>o.l - ' : ' AT ><£R... �Pope undel"goes successful tracheotomy ·after being rushed to hospital, A2 . Look inside today's edition for 2005 Bridal special section . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·~ artoo ,. ..... - ~ ea www:mydailysentlnel.com . Thursday, February 24, 2005 \ \... .quarters return s to f\rlel Saturday ' By lan McNemar IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - For the second year in a row, Cartoon Headquarters will be performing at the Ariel Theatre this Saturday. The show is made up of 25 cast members dressed as different cartoon characterS and will bring a fun, interactive and energetic experience for kids of all ages. The shows are at 2 and 6 p.m. and will be jam packed full of every child's favorite cartoon characters. . Shrek, Spiderman, Batman and Robin,. Cinderella, Care Bears, Sully and Mike, Winnie the .Pooh and Tigger, the Incredible Hulk, Scooby Doo and friends and many more. "It's a wonderful · show for the whole family," said Christine Coger, administrative assistant at the Ariel. "It's fun, raw energy. There is never a dull moment." The company hails from Clarksburg, W.Va., and has done shows all over the tri-state area. The show was a big success last year at the theatre. Nearly all seats were sold out for both shows and they are close to surpassing that mark this week. The show child and family oriented. Tickets are $10. Tickets are becoming limited and they are close to selling out, according to the Ariel• . .For tickets and more information, contact the Ariel Theatre box /. , o office at (740) 446-2787. · . . I Dwight Icenhower returns to Down Under GALLIPOLIS On Friday and S<!turday evenings, March 4 . and 5, Dwight Icenhower, the well· known and popular Elvis impersonator, wiII return to the Down Under, performing · two dinner shows on Friday evening, and again, two din· ner shows on Saturday evening. The first each evening wifl be seating at 6 p.m., with rhe second seating at 8:30 p.m. The re~ taurant is now accepting reservations · for both evenings. Friday evening 's dinner performances will · feature music ofthe 1950s and '60s, while Saturday's dinner shows will be Los Y~gas show music. When Icenhower appeared at the Down Under in January, his 'dinner shows were total sell-outs. As David Rice, manager, and Dwight Icenhower . Jeff Nelson, bar manager, point out, early reservations he appears. will guarantee seating. The "We are really pleased to restaurant is now accepting have Dwight make a return reservations · for either or appearance .by p,opular both nights featuring these demand at the Down Under, unique dinner shows. presenting two totally differIcenhower is not only a ent shows, Friday and re~ional favorite as an enter- Saturday night," Rice said . tamer. He has achieved "A fast sell-out is expected. national recogmuon. A We urge people to make native of Pomeroy, he began their reservations immediate· his "Elvis career" when he ly for either or both nights, was only 16. He is one of . to enjoy this great entertainer very few Elvis tribute a.I;lists during a dinner show." who has made a full-time . Reservations are available career keeping the Elvis leg- by calling (740) 446-2345, end alive. between 5 and 10 p.m . He is known for his amaz, · Tuesday .through Saturday ing voice and good looks, evenings, when the Down sometimes being mistaken · Under Restaurant is open. for Elvis himself. Traveling Combining an outstanding aJI over rhe country, he often dinner with great entertainperforms four to five shows ment is the ·perfect way to · weekly. He attracts ·fans from spend a Friday or Saturday rhroughout the area wherever evening. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis, presents its 2005 fund-raising campaign, "Everything's A Game," to be held Saturday, Marth 5 from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. This fun-filled night will include scrumptious food, along silent auction and raffle items. The evening has been made possible, in part, by a donation from Century Aluminum of Ravenswood. Tickets should be purchased in advance. Call the FAC at 4463834 for ticket information. A sneak preview at some of of Rio Grande's Lyne Center; the silent auction items up for a "Pizza Fest" packa~e bid are as follows: Two Ohio (Lorobi's, Jimanetti s, State football tickets (Jan Domino's, Giovanni''s, Pizza Thaler): an ·office chair and Plus and Pizza Hut); "Chinese blanket both done in Gallia dinner for 8" prepared by Nian Academy l3lue Devils Hong Yang an outstanding (Graham's.Upholstery); wash- Chinese chef: "Bowling/Pizza ing, wax and cleaning of rhe party for 10" (Skyline Lanes); inside of a car/van (Gene week get-a-way to Emerald Johnson Chevrolet); a 16-foot Isle, N.C. (Kay Cameron) and flagpole and flag (Thomas Do· more. It Center); a signature spa 1 Besides the numerous silent facial (Mane Designers) ; auction items up for bid you hand-painted vase (Bonnie can also try your chance to win Penix); two one-year family ·numerous raffle items. Many memberships to the University more silent auction/raffle items are being confirmed. The French Art Colony, a non-profit organization, has several fund-raisers during the ·year to help support the facility. A special thank you is offered to all businesses and individuals who have donated items to make this event possible. Tickets for this fun-filled night are $25 a couple and $14 a person. Please ca11446-3834 for more information. All FAC programming is offered through sul'port of the Ohio Arts CounciL UWGC's 'Hot Time' b~nefit slated for this Saturday STAR' REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County has set the date for the annual "Hot Time in the Old Town" dinner benefit for Saturday, Feb. 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. The Gallipolis Holiday Inn will host the event. Th,e benefit will ' feature entertainment by the Freeman bal)d, a roast beef and chicken dinner buffet, celebrity waiters and many prize opportunities. All auction and raflle items were donated by local busi'nesses, including a YCR/DVD combo from WalMart. All items will be displayed with an identifying card in gratitude to the donors. ' Last year's Hot Time was a success, raising money for the United · Way agencies ·while United Way members and Jlffiliates enjoyed fun and fellowship. The II agencies that provide UWGC funded ser- vices include: American Red Cross of Gallia County, Arthritis Foundation-Ohio River Valley Chapter, Boy Scouts of America, Tri-State Area Council, Family Addiction Community Treatment and Prevention Services (FACTS), Gallia County Council on Aging, Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency, Girl Sd:JUts, Seal of Ohio Council . Inc., Holzer Hospice, the Outreach Center: Serenity House and Woodland Centers. · The United Way of Gallia County members . and affili· ates w!'luld like to encourage the community to step out for . an evening o( celebr.ation while supporting local humaf1 service agencies. Seating is limited, so reservations are requested. Tickets are on sale now for $25. Reservations may be made by calling 446-2442, and Submitted photo reservations left via voice- Retired United Wa~ of Gallla County Executive Director Jean mail will be accepted until all Houck, left, dances with Jay Tatum , current campaign chairman, at the 2004 "Hot Time in the Old Town " fund-raiser for UWGC. seats are claimed. \\\\\\ . nf\d,llh ..,•· utuwl••>~• • Davenport 'hopeful' about Meigs AEP project SPORTS ' • Eastern looks to tame .Bobcats. See Page 81 . . ' J. dent electric transmission provider, to evaluate transmission interconnection feasibility for three potential sites: the POMEROY - Meigs County Great Bend site, a site adjacent to Commissioner Mick Davenport said AEP's Moul)taineer Plant. in New he is "hopeful " about the chances of a Haven , W.Va., and an Ohio River si te new power plant coming to Meigs in Lewis County, Ky. . County after attending a meeting in Davenport attended a meeting in Columbus last week. · · Columbus last Friday to . discuss the At Thursday 's regular meeting of ·environmental concerns associated Mei gs County Commissioners, with each of three sites AEP is now Davenpon said he remains optimistic · giving serious consideration . AEP that American Electric Power will engineers and the U.S. Army Corps choose a site along the Ohio River at ·. of Engineers, Ohio Department of Great Bend near the Lebanon/Letart · Natural ~e sources , Ohio Department Township line for the new clean-coal of Tran sportation , Environmental plant. Earlier this month, AEP Protection Agency and Ohio announced it has asked an indepen- Historical Society participated in the Bv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM meeting to discuss what permits will Belleville and Racine . be necessary and how the environOnce . operational, the. facility ment might be impact~d by the con- wot)ld employ approximately I00 . struction of the plant. · people, and would be an economic The Corps of Engineers , boon to the county, especially the Davenport said, would oversee the Southern and Eastern Local School issuance of all permits relating to the . Di stricts. It would provide "thouconstruction. sands' ' of jobs during its construction , ·'The meeting went very well , and AEP has said . it appears that the Great Bend si te. is , The three sites named are consid· a good one in terms of environmen· ered front runners because they are tal impact," Davenport sa id . "We're already owned by AEP, and because still hopeful. " of their acreage, contour and wate.r According to Davenport,, the Ohio proximity. The proposed plant is a River sediment . pool at Great Bend .co mmercial -size · Integrated makes the Mei gs County site particu- Gasification Combined Cycle larly good for the project, because it (IGCC) clean-coal plant, and would is located between two dams be the first of its size in the U.S. Community manual .will help people help themselves 3664th members • coming home ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BmJARIES Page AS • Wayne 0. Roush, 83 'EVERYTHING'S A GAME' FUND-RAISER SET FOR FAC 11(11)\\ , IIBI{l ' \I{,~.J .:!. UO.) .•o(I'\IS•\ol ·.1 \.o . l't;t INSIDE" • Yeager assists in New Horizons operation. See Page .A3 ' AE P discusses futur-e investment at Mountaineer. See Page AS • Meigs Area Holiness Association to hold indoor camp meeting. See Page· A6 • Mason Police Department receives two new police officers. See · Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - Local agencies are joining forces to create a data base of information that .will link the people of Meigs County with the proper resources. This information is being collected into a manual called the Meigs County Community Resource Manual. The guide will be used by professionals to refer clients to proper agencies, including health-care facilities in and around Meigs County. The guide does not limit itself to focusing on healthcare but also acts as a reference guide for those searching fo{ aging , children's, edu. cation, government, financial and volunteer services. The committee that is assembling the guide come from a variety of different fields. They are Billie Bently,' Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; Andy Brumfield, County Health Meigs Department (MCHD) cardiovascular grant coordinator; Sharon Bushong, Family and Children First coordinator; Connie Little, MCHD Child and Family Health Services project director; Tom Reed, Bv BRIAN · Details on Page A8 J. 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics ·Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4' A6-7 As B4 As B Section A8 © auos Ohio Valley Publishing,Cu. . BY KEVIN KEU.Y KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT - It's official: Members of the 3664th · Maintnen;~ce Company of the West Virginia Army National Guard, based in Mason and Putnam coup- · ties, are returning home on Monday following a year's deployment to Iraq .'. Maj. Michael Cadle, public information officer for the . National Guard's headquarters in Charleston, confirmed that about 150 memBeth 5ergemjphoto A grou·p of professionals from various agencies. have combined forces to compile the Meigs bers of the company are scheduled to return . County . Community Resource Manual which will be available on the Internet in the hopes' of linkThat 's. the entire unit, he ing people with the Correct resources . Pictured are members of the manual work group going over the data they have collected, Sharon Bushong, Norma Torres. Andy Brumfield and Connie added. Little. Not pictured are Billie Bentley, Lenora Leifheit. · They will arrive in Charleston around II :45 a.m. Gallia-Meigs Community of collecting and editing data group that the Meigs County Monday and will be treated Action · director: Norma' which will then be transferred Economic Development and to a homecoming celebration \ Torres, previous Meigs into manuals for professional · Tourism board will offer Web at the !30th Airlift Wing at County health commissioner; agencies as well as onto the space on the Meigs County Yeager Airport, Cadle said. and Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Meigs County Supersite web- Supersite free of charge for The troops have been at County Pari sh nurse. site for all to access. 'Please see J664th, AS Please see Manual, A5 Bentley reported to the The group is in the process Convicted car thief sentenced to 18 months REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX · . BY BRIAN J. REED · BREEIJ@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Individuals and community groups have donated $1,734 toward the completion of renovations at the Meigs County Jail, and · County Commissioner Jim Sheets said he is confident the state will allow the facility to be re-opened once renovations are completed. At Thursday's regular meet· ing of Meigs County Commissioners, the Racine B~an J. Reed/ photo Area C'Ommunity Organization Betty Sayre and Elizabeth Rsher, representing Racine Area donated $500 to the project and Community Organization·. and Victor Young Ill pr~sent Sheriff Victor Young lll donated $100. Robert Beegle and County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport with donations toward the renovation of the Meigs County Jail. Please see Donations. A5 POMEROY -A Chillicothe man was sentenced Wedne~day ,to I 8 months in prison for grand theft auto. a week af~r a .iury convicted him. A Common Pleas Court jury convicted Lawrence Legg, 21. of grand theft auto on Feb. 15. and acquitted him on charges of breaking and entering and vandalism in connection with the Nov. 7 attempted theft of a Ford Explorer owned by Wesley Karr. Legg and a co-defendant. Craig Karr. were charged in November indictments in connection with the incident. A burglary charge against Legg was dismissed prior to trial. Judge Fred W. Crow Ul sentenced Legg to 18 months in prison on the charge. 'and Legg also is subject to potential charges resulting from a probation violation in Ross County. Legg 's cousin, Craig Karr, 21. also of Chillicothe, entered a plea agreement just prior to Legg's trial, admit- Please see ConYided. A5 ' 0 ' t I .Otleoa Syauo•s . ,24CIIO Eutlm AvL · 1/4 Mile Nortta ,cro... hom IC'? 51) Pomeroy/MuOn Bridge GIIHpollt, Ohio 11lt1 M,ton, WV 21280 (740) 448-1)'11 Phone (304) 773-5323 ability to justautly and automatlealiy ahatyze aud adjust the SC)UDd Is made possible by state-of-the-art application or microchip proceSsing. · DILES HEARING CENTER Two Corritn!tnt ' osetfrew: Diane McVey GALLIPOLIS M.A., CCC·A (hnaer lr Aud~l' 43S•!J second Avenue ( AcrtJ!o~ rrom Pu~1 Of'li.;:c) . Open Moo. 1 Thur~ . 1D O-:"ipm (740) 446-7619 u .232AmoN Huron Street t M{'(i raw Phyq ct J ThCrlltJY Bldg. I Open Tucli .. Wed .. Thu ~ . R ·.m.~rm (740) 286-1430 • ATHENS 275 Wtst Union Street Open -Mun. - Fri. 8:30-5pm Saturda y h)' Appnintmc nt (740) 594-3571 aina~laa . ' • WORLD LMDa iN HIIJtiiiG I ICS ffOi.OGY MIIIODUCIIWOI'I M HalT INTELLIGENT HEARING AID The goal was to create an instrument that processes sound the way the human -brain does. We call it Artificial Intelligence . it selectively responds to voice levels and background noises; amplifying, suppressing and actually managing sound for better and comfort. 'l - ------.. ,, - -·--- • --~----------- � 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 24, 2005 roush