https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e6df790a1220f924ed538066b7ff10d.pdf d318ca58f935f472cbb6d6ba0995d13c PDF Text Text ' . ' .. . .. PageD6 GAit11ENING iunba~ QI:ime~ -ientinel Kev Sunday, January 8, 2006 tor es die BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES This time of year, a slice of Key lime pie is the next best · thing to · trip to the Florida Keys. Okay, maybe not the next best thing, but good eating anyway. But don't start your gustatory journfy at the supermarket. Supermarkets sell mostly Persian limes, which lack the unique and potent aroma of • . genuine Key limes. You probably suspect that · I'm going to suggest growing your own Key limes. Do it , but watch out that what you get is a Ke'f!ime plant. Most lime plants sold also are · Persian limes, usually the · variety Bearss.. a U.S. helicopter crash kills 12 Americans; five Marines slain, A2 To find your Key lime plant, you should know its aliases (botanically, its Citrus aurantifolia). It has been called Mellican lime ahd West Indian lime. None of these aliases, even the name Key lime· is wel!-ft'"'lded. because L" '; 11mes a1. · .1 tl.\"c tci India and Malaysia. They were 'widely . planted in Florida after a hurricane . wiped out pineapples there Ill 1906. Then another hurricane, in 1926, wiped out those Key lime trees, and the industry there has faltered ever since. If your slice of pie has indeed been made with real Key limes, the fruit most likely was grown in the Caribbean. Unless, of ·course, you grow Key lime yourself not a difficult feat at all once you get a plant. Plants are available by mail-order. If you ever lay hands on fresh Key lime fruit, you could also t a rl mt by sowing the . ,1, as ,. Jon as you get them out of the fruit. You will have to wait longer for your first pie with this method. Once you have a tree , all you need is flowerpot filled with any standard potting mix. With annual pruning of both branches and roots, you could keep the plant as small as a couple of feet high r Of course, larger 'plants yield · more fruits and more pies. Key lime revel s in · heat. a a Keep tHe tree in the sunniest window you have 111 winter,then move it outdoors to a sunny location in spring, once warm weather settles in. Move the plant back indoors in late summer. Ellpect yol!f first harvest _ within a couple of years of planting the tree . A1Iow the fruit to turn pale green or yellowish 'for full flavor, then squeeze away for your pie. T'oo many fruits at once? Store them in a cool room in a plastic bag or under water, or make some juice, jam. jelly, or marmalade. And don't waste the flavorful peel: chopped with coconut milk, it's a Javanese delicacy. 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. .' / . ' .· '. ' • • grated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) clean-coal plant. This month AEP is planning an "open house" event to ex plain the technical aspects of the "high tech" plant to the residents of Meigs County though the date and location have yet to be announced·. .During last week's visit. Jon Buck. AEP co mmunit y affairs manage r and Frank Blake. AEP IGCC engineer said that the open house would be " informal " with four or live different stations · where technical expert> would be on hand ·to . talk about the operation of . the plant. Hosting the open house is part of . the Ohio Siting Board's applicmion proces>. Construction on the actual site is scheduled to begin in spring 2007 if the Publi c Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) approves a cost Beth Soreont/photo · recovery plan for. expen ses AEP resent<:~tives visited Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets an·d Mick Davenport Friday associated with constructing to diScuss progress on the proposed IGCC power plant in Lebanon Townsh ip. The visit ended the plant. The PUCO's deci- next to the Bicentennial Be.ll in the Meigs County Courthl)use with (from .left) Jon Buck. Sheets. sion is expected thi s month. Frank Pifer. Frank Blake, Davenport, Dan Duellman. · Currently engineering and includes · core archaeologic su rvey . while core boring occurs to geotechnical work is happen- which Beginning thi s week determine foundation ing at the . Great Bend site drilling. sampling. extract-· ing soil samples and an truck s will be seen at the site designs. OBITUARIES Gavin •Plant reee1ves international award INSIDE · BALTIMORE. MD. - · • Tree packets available Employees at American from Meigs SWCD. Electric Power Company 's See Page A3 (AEP) Gavin Plant received international· recogmtion for • EQIP signup underway. their cohtril;lutions to wildlife See Page A3 . habi tat conservation at the • GCC fall graduates Wildlife Habitat Council's ( WHC) 17th . Annual announced. Sympo;ium. Shades . of . See Page A3 · Green. AEP' demonstrates its • Law you can use: new commitment to environmenta l stewardship and increasenvironmental insurance ' in g native biodiversity by policies are worth a look. achieving habitat recertificaSeePageA3 tion at the Gavin Plant. "The union of conservation • Ohio Lottery's new game and indu stry. already well _ three months without established at the Wildlife . Submitted photos jackpot winner. Habitat Council, serves as a .The Meigs Marauder Band, 93-members strong, achieves superior rating at the Tri-State Marching Band Festival to Qualify for model for protecting natural SeePage AS state fi nals. re,ource s while emphasizing • FBI targets Toledo in collaboration and communi teenage prostitution ring. tv involvement. This multidisciplinar) \iew draws on See Page.AS knowledge and ;kill> from a at Marshall Un iversi ly in sen ted at :rnolbal l games are BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Critics of intelligent range of di sciplines working HO EFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM Huntington. That is what we approxi1_11ate ly nine mirllltes . design steR up Ohio fight. together for a better environdid thi s year. · The band rehearses ahout ment. Congratulations to See Page AS POMEROY For the In the Marshalt show the ~92 hours throughout the MEIGS BAND QUAI.I F'l ES FOR.STATE FINALS COMPEitllON 16th consecutive year the Meigs Marauder man:hing band has qualified for the Ohio Musi'c Educators · Association 's state . fina b competition. The . band, directed by Toney Din gess qualified at the Marietta band competition where they re~eived a superior rating.. . "Eve n though qualification for state finals is one our main goals each year. we elect to attend finals only about every three or four years:· said Dingess. . The years when the band does not participate in state fina ls. .they go · io the TriState Marching Festival held WEATHER ' . . Page AS • Robert M. Smith Scotts Miracle-Oro warns of widening frrst-quarter loss MARYSVILLE (AP) - . closer td the .time they're Scotts Miracle-Gro Co. purchased by consumers, warned Thursday that it said Jim Hagedorn, Scotts · expects widening rirst-quar- chairman and chief •executer losses because stores ti ve officer. more often are wanting its "The shift ill' sales continlawn- · and plant-care prod- ues to result in larger first ucts closer to the gardeni.ng quarter losses fo!.lowed by season. stronger profits later in the The company expects a year," he said. • lo ss of 15 to 20 percent Scotts is optimistic about greater than· .a yea~ earlier. the eoming gardening season when it lost $49 million, or and remains · comfortable · $0.75 per share. · with its full-year outlook, Scotts' shares closed down Hagedorn sai9. , $1.62, or about 3 percent, at The company said it now $45.70. The stock has traded expects its annual income to at $33 .24 to $48.11 over the increase 20 to 25 percent last year on the New York above 2005 levels. Stock Exchange. · Scotts, based in this town The company's first quarter about 30 miles northwest of for its _2006 fiscal year ends . Columbus, has more than $2 this month . Analysts polled . billion in ann ual sales with by T'hom>on First Call had brands including Miracle' expected the company to Gro plant food. Ortho pestiduplicate the-year-ago loss of. cide and Turf Builder ferti liz$0.75 per share . er. It also owns the Smith & Scotts ' re ta il cu1tomers Hawken, which makes garwant the compa ny's prod· den pottery. tools and outdoor • ucts delivered close r . and furniture . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Permanent ·jobs at the power plant proposed for Lebanon Township could come to fruition ·in 2008, although 2009 is more likely, according to an · American Electric Power otficial .visiting in Meigs County Friday. Frank Pifer, AEP manager of operations and communi. cations. saiq that those permanent jobs will require int ensive training once employees are onboard at the plant tentatively scheduled to go online in 20 I0. The power plant which will utiliZe clean-coal technology will be one of the tirst (/fits size in the United States and employ approximately 100 full -time employees and hundreds more laborers dur' ing construction. Thi s unique plant may even contribute to the touri sm industry of Meigs County by the .· construction of a proposed visitor 's center at the plant. This center · would explain the · technology r~quired to operate the inte- Arkansas cotton crop costly but 2nd-best yield ever · LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -· Despite a drought followed by rains from two Gulf Coast hurricanes at' harvest time, Arkansas' cotton crop this year was the seco nd-best ever produced in the state, . experts say. "We were all wondering where all the cotton came from:· said Bill Robertson, a . cotton agronomist for the University of Arkansas Cooperative · Extension Service. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that Arkan sas farmers harvested an average I ,'o il pounds of ~ lint an . acre this year, [llOre than the I 0-year average of 803 pounds an acre and I03 pounds le ss than the record set in 2004 of U 14 pounds an acre. . ··coqon •can take dry weather pretty good ani:f . it can take wet weather pretty g0od... Robertson said Thursday. " llut it has a difticult time going from really, reall y dry to reall y, reall y wet. So the rains we did get were very timely." But the downside of this year's crop was its cost. It was probably the most expensive cotton crop ever produced .because of the cost of fuel. · Before Hurricane Katrina www.m~·dailyscnlinel.cuno 200h . • Meigs beats Southern. See Page 81 not a difficult feat at all once you get a plant. Keep the tree in the sunniest window you have in winter, then move it outdoors · to a sunny location in spring, once warm we<Jther settles in. Move the plant back indoors in late summer. Expect your first harvest within a couple of years of planting the tree. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MONDAY, ,J,\Nl 1,\10 ' C) , 102 ·Permanent jobs at AEP plant possibility in 2008 SPORTS AP Photo hit in late ,August, farm production expenses for fuel were projected to reach S10.2 billion in 2005, up from $8.2 billion in 2004 and $6.8 billion in '2003 . . After the storm, gasoline· . prices reached an all-time high in Arkansas at $2.99 per gallon. Though the price of. fuel · has dropped, the overall cost of the growing season may force some farmers out of work, Robertson said . . "Everything we do is related to fuel - the pickups and the tral'.tors we use, even the pumps for irrigation," he · said . "The cost of.production was so high that there ate going to be farmers that aren't farming next year." Arkansas· cotton crop exceeded harvests in other mid-So uth states that werehit l:iy the season·s hurricanes, Robert son said. Mississippi · harvested the least cotton at 854 .pounds and Missouri harvested the most behind Arkansas with 960 pounds an acre. Nationally. the state was third in cotton yield behind California and Arizona. ''There was a time this year when I didn ' t · think we'd ·pounds," break · 900 Robertson said. "We probablv lost more cotton on the ground statewide before the hurricanes, and they probably shaved I00 pounds off' our yield.'' • .M iddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio In this photo provided by Lee Reich, grqw Key li me yourself- BY ANNIE BERGMAN :Factory workers·still out of work five years after outbreak, As Details on Page AS CaU. ,372.;.2844 loll Free 1-800-822-0417 Visit us online at www.tompeclen.co~n . . . • lues, Ttgs, lltt~ Fns ulra. Rtbattltldudttll!l sale pr1tt tf new vebtdt ~td wlltrt applicable. on· tpprmd uedlt. On st!tcttd models. · Rtbaltlndu414. Nat responslblt far lyPI'jraphkaltrrtrs. PrlciS etad January Slh lhraugh Jtnuary 1Oth. . I '. l l h -~ ••••• I INDEX Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 \ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Bs Dear Abby A3 ' SYRAC USE - Pay rate' for village· cmrloyec' \\ere A4 · established 'and tr'mpor:rrv Editorials Obituaries Weath er :.w u(J Ohiu l . \'nile~ appropriation s apprm cd h1 As Syracuse Village C<lll nci l al its fir~t re gular ~~.·-.-.,iPn · pi B Section 2006. · The temporary appropria A6 tion' were the 'ame a> 1005 · which \\ere ) IO.IHHI for the Puhli,hinK Co. · ge neral fund . $5.000 for the street fund . $10.000 for th e water fund . S5.1JOO for the fire department fund . The fnllu11 ing pay rat es fur 2t106 were alsn established: Le,al cnun,cl. S750 per . quartcr: grant ... admint"'tr~ator. . ., 7)0 pcrquarter .\illugcen!!i· nccr. "750 .per yuarter: cou1tcil member,;: $ .i 5 per month. ' p,11d qu.ll'tcdy: 111<1\0r: S.\11() per ,nH HHh. l'kr~ of Courh . Sl7) per month : e·kr,-trea surer. qo(J per nHmth frnm the gennal. lund : \\aler c·lerk . SX50 pn nwnth p.1id ln SHilct!Se RoarJ 11f Puhl.ic· .-\11 1111\ \\ate! s11J1l'l'l lllendcnt \lJ) Il pt•r mnnth : \\ .1tn < 'lpc·ra - Kylen King. a senior at Me1gs High School. rs the .Marauder Band field commander. Flnunl of Publ ic Aft';rlrs . paid bi-11 ec~h . Other ·. hu~ine-., .. t:rnm J.J,t incluJcd: Retai.nin l! Car . .<111 Cn1\\ a~ \\t'~ k·, mcctin~ the 'illa~c"·s k~al cnun,el: h1rin11 Ti!i1 Linn.Eih!int'erinl! tur. ~l)~O pl'r ll H.1rHh. \\ a!er .1-. the 'illagt' L'llgltlccnng Htring the grant·.., ho;!rd mcrnht::r-.. , ~J) p~r ftrnl. month . 'trcet supcrinten - administratllr wa' tahkd unt il tkntJmain t ~nanc· c 'Ujll'fi!Sill. the ne\t cnu n cilmce t in~ . <;,-l-l-l l'.rom lhc· street ll ind. Please see Syracuse, AS '-.J\)(1 fn-1lll thl' S\ L t ~u .., c . • ' AEP for their commendable efforts towards the restoration and enhancement of wildlife habitat. Together. we are committed to being good >tewards of the earth.'' said Bill Ho11·ard. WHC President . The Ga1in Plant is situated on ·:.~.500 acre; adjacent the Ohio River. In demonstration of corporate and si te wmmit'ment to the environment.· the Ga1·in Plant wi ldlife team currentlv manages 3.000 acres of the propcrt) as wildlife habitat. The team has undertaken many succe"ful programs to' i<ic rease the availability of 'uitable habitat for wildlife . In 199c\, 1he 1eam began a bluebird ne'l box proJeCt, "ith assislance from the Boy SeoUl' of America. Cub Scnuh. Ohio Dl\ i,ion of Wi ldl ife and JVAAC. a local . nr~an i rat 11111 dedicated to the eJl!L·alinn of menially chalI lenged 1ntli\·idua". Ten years later. 01 er 70 hoxe s exist arou nd the facili'Jy. .These hti\es prm ide habitat for hluehi i·ds. tree ,wa ll ows. <>ther nati1 e birds and the ,,,-cc"icmal · v. hite -footed · to Syrac_use approves pay rates, -appropriations Comics ~ . J summ er and fall. which comes up to an average uf s li ~htlv more than 3~ huurs of- practice per minute of show." commented Din,:ess . He noted .that the uniforms the horn arid drum lines w.ear are of cust nm desi gn and not worn by any other band in the area. "The lDng coat. black hat and long yeilow ribbon h<1ve become a trade mark look for the Marauders:· said the band director. Next on the sc hedul e for the band is a post -ho liday concert with ·t he >ehool choir at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Meigs Middle Sch(lnl gym na sium 2 SECriONS- t!l PAGES Sports 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday -Saturday 9 am - 9 pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm Meigs band · fi nished third place in Class AA. third place percuS>ion .and first. place flag corps. Of the 3~ band s attendin_g and competin g, the Marauders placed sevemh. · The 93 'member band. oneihird composed of freshmen, performed in co mpetiti on thi s year at Logan ·Elm. Laidley Field in Charleston ; W. Ya. , Marietta and Mar~hall Un ivers it y. . Dingess begins practice s for · the band . long before , schoo l starts. Last summer practices started on June 27 in preparation for parti cipation 111 Jrdy 4 parades . "The half-tin1e show s pre- r rnuu\e. Wood , due~ boxes -were Please see Award, AS , �PageA2 ·NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 9~ ·2 0Q6 . Community Calendar U.S. HEucoPI'ER CRASH KIII.S 12 AMERICANS; FIVE MARINES SLAIN P~TRICK QUINN ASSOCIATED .PRESS WRITER Bv BAGHDAD (AP) - A U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter went down in northern Iraq. killing all 12 Americans believed to be aboard in the deadliest crash in nearly a · year, while five. l).S. Marines died in weekend attacks, the · military said Sunday. The latest deaths followed an especially bloody week in . which about 200 Iraqis and a dozen U.S. troops were kifled: . Iraqi politicians, meanwhile, claimed headway in fofming a stable coalition government following the Dec. 15 elections, whose final results may ·be released thi s week. U.S. military ofticia!s said the UH-60 Black Hawk crashed just before midnight Saturday about seven miles east of Tal Afar, ·a northern city near the Syrian border that has seen heavy fighting AP Photo with insurgents. A U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter takes off at Rinas Airport in Tirana, Albania , in this May 3, "All (those killed) . are believed to be U.S. citizens," 1999 file photo. A Black Hawk helicopter believed to be carrying 12 people has crashed in military spokesman Li. Col. northern Iraq, and all aboard were killed, the U.S. military said Sunday. Barry Johnson said. He did not say what caused Master Sgt. Terry Webster of died since the war staned in at a water plant. Planche the crash, but bad weather has division public affairs could 2003, according to an worked for a non-governmen·not identify what unit operat- Associated Press count. That tal organization called AACwracked most of Iraq. · toll did not include tnose CESS and was found The Black Hawk was part ed the helicopter. . · killed aboard the Black Saturday night near a checkIt was the deadliest heliof a two-helicopter teani pro-Hawk . .. copter crash in lraq since a point in the Abu Ghraib viding support for the 10 I st In other violence Sunday, CH-53 Sea Stallion . went neighborhood .. His captors Airborne Division and was live people died in separate down in bad weather in westhad demanded the withdrawal flying between bases when · in Baghdad, including attacks em Iraq on Jan. 26, 2005, from Iraq of French troops communications were lost, the military said. After a killing 31 U.S. service mem- a policeman killed by a sui- even though the country has cide car bomber targeting an none in Iraq. · search , the helicopter was bers. Interior Ministry patrol. l n Saturday 's crash, records The French Foreign found about noon Sunday, the were wounded. Seven others indicated that eight passenMinistry said Planche should military said. Meanwhile; a French engi- be returning to France shortly. The helicopter was part of gers and four crew members neer abducted Dec. 5 apparFrench Prime Minister Task Force Band of Brothers were aboard. · Three Marines were killed ently was dumped on a Dominique de Villepin and attached to the 10 I st .A,viation Brigade, but Maj . Sunday by small arms attacks Baghdad street by his .fleeing thanked U.S. authorities, as Tom Bryant. spokesman for in Fallujah, 40 miles west of captors and recovered by U.S. well as French qiplomatic and · the div is ion 's 3rd Brigade. Baghdad, the military said. troops. · who turned him intellig¢nce officials, for their said the helicopter was not Two other Marines were turned eyer to the French help in Planche's "liberation from Fort Campbell , Ky.. and killed Saturday by' roadside Embassy on Sunday. accord- during a securing operation." bombs in ·separate incidents, ing to Iraqi police and the Insurgents have kidnapped belonged to another unit. French Foreign Ministry ·in more than· 250 foreigners in Bryant could not say what the military said. · the past two years, aiming to unit the helicopter belonged _ With . the latest · Marine Paris . at least 2, 199 memBernard Planche, 52, was deaths, force U.S.-led troops to leave to or whether any soldiers from the JOist were aboard. bers of the U.S. military have kidnappeq on his way to work Iraq or prevent Arab nations from strengthening their ties bility in Iraq cannot_ be achieved,"' al-Dulatmt smd of with Baghdad. The· leader of Iraq's main a broad-based government. Forming a viable broadSunni Arab political group based government is _a. key said after meeting President Jalal Talabant tlrar-significant American goal because such headway had been. made in an admini stration, if it efforts' to form a government include s Sunni Arabs, could help defuse the insurgency. of national unity. In an effort to · help draw "Talabani and I have an Sunni Arabs into tl)~ politi~al identical . point · of view process, U.S . offtctals tor regarding the formation of a · months have been com muninational unity ·government based on consensus," Adnan cating directly or through channels with members of the 'al-Dulaimi said. AI-Dulaimi .confirmed that disaffected minority connectIraq's · two Kurdish leaders, ed to the insurgency: The Iraqi government also Talabani and Kurdi stan said it was talking directly to regional President Massoud all militant groups who are · Barzani, have been mediating \l'ith other groups to form a willing to communicate, but no commitments have , been coalition government. made to any of them, said . Their efforts seem to have · Wafiq al-Samarie, an adviser forged an under.standing between the main Shiite .reli- on security affairs to gious bloc and ai-Dulaimi 's Talabani. "Yes, many gro ups are group- which represent two traditionally hostile camps communicating with us . .We whose enmity often threatens are listening to them and proto plunge Iraq into sectarian viding them with advice with open arms and transparency,'' warfare. Shiite leaders have in said al-Samarie, a Sunni Arab recent days threatened and a former intelligence reprisals against the minority chief under Saddam Hussein. Sunni Arabs expressed Sunni Arabs following twin suicide attacks that killed anger ovpr a raid by U.S . more than 100 people . They . troops on the headquarters of · have blamed the attac](s on the Association of Mus.Iim both the Sunni-Arab-led Scholars, a major Sunni cleri· insurgency and some Sunni cal group. Arab political groups they say openly support the militants. "This should be ' done bv consensus for the sake of Iraq's unity and independence. Barzani, Talabani and I agree pn this condition, and this is our sole condition and demand," ai-Dulaimi said. , Talaban.i said Saturday that Iraq's political groups ·could ' • ,...... """"'~ ·IC<!oo- budd! Hnlllllldrwen wtlh Wlbmlltl form a coalition government. •• 10 FREE TIChnlcal &lfl9011 · within weeks - and some • CulltOm 1t1rt P... • Newt. wuther & IT!Of'tl experts say the new government could be forined next 6X month. · ' jUSt IJ mote "Barzani and Talabani are Sltn Up Onllnol -.Liical-coon conducting contacts with the Gel TOOiy I .SIYtt Shiite Alliance and l think . that the Alliance should agree on this project otherwise sta-. '9.95~ c--:rfup: lrlmr?J . r·--·. --··-···-···~···--··--··---···-··t~~...~. .~···-~··-···-···--···~···-···-···-···--···· Reach 3 ounties Monday, January 9, 2006 ·Meat frozen too long isn't good but ·may not be bad -------------------------------- ABBY: My parents do not attend to was born durtheir children ? When I legal guardian. ular meeting, 9 a.m., . Chri stmas dinner. ing the Depression. My served Common Grounds Coffee question is, what .rs a safe they did not in sist th at their Sho]l, those interested in Monday,Jan.9 amount of time to be able to 6-year-old join the family. joining invited. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Dear He was allowed to continue · eat meat from the freezer? CHESTER - Shade River Water Board, 7 p.m. at vilWe have noticed items playing video~ . How do I Lodge 453 will hold its lage hall. that are more than 5 years Abby let them know ti,Jere are Monday, Jan. 9 annual inspection in the RUTLAND - Rutland 0 rules here old that my father-in-law POMEROY - Meigs entered apiprentice degree . Village Council ,. regular insists are still good, " ... · It hurts m ~ feelings when County Republican Party, Dinner will be served at 6:30 you just cut off the freezer ~ession , 6 p.m., council's my grandchtldren treat my 7:30p.m., courthouse. Plans p.m:;· inspection will be held c hamb er~. burn ." We're afraid he 's good furniture as a playfor Lmcoln Day Dinner. , · at 7:30 p.m. All Masons RUTLAND - Rutland going to poison himself. ground. I don ' t see them POMEROY - Meigs · invited . Township Trustees organiCONCERNED DAUGHseems to interject' a piece of oft. e n . bu t I' d rather skip zational meeting, 5 p.m. at Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., · TER, IN-LAW, WELLINGinformation that is so prihaving them in my home band room. . the Rutland fire station . TON, COLO. vate as to be inappropriate. and visit . them . However. RACINE -· Racine RACINE -· Southern DEAR CONCERNED: Recently she confided that my children rarel y offer to Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7: 30 Local School Board, 6 Friday, Jan. According to Mike her husband had cheated on host the holidars- What \ a 13 p.m. at' the hall. p.m. , organizational meetMASON _ Benefit conHerndon, media spokesman her, and that he had been perso n to do . - CONing, 6:30 p.m. , budget . for the Food and Drug arrested . for theft. FUSED GRANDMA IN Thesday, Jan. I 0 cert for Raymond Cundiff, 7 Administration, meat can L. u nchtime has become INDIANA hearing at the high school. TUPPERS PLA!NS· P:m. Chnst Brethren Chureh~ . be frozen "almost indefi- less pleasant becau se this DEAR CONFUSED : I'd Tuppers Plains Sm~ers to mclude Gloryland nitely." .However, it must be woman seems to have no suggest a two-pron ged Wednesday, Jari. 11 Baseball/Softball Associat.ion Believers, Earthen Vessels, stored constantly at zero boundaries. How can I approach . As k your cly iALFRED - Orange ·will meet at 6 p.m. at the and Marti Short. degrees to be safe. Freezer ·politely let her kno.w that dren to inform the grali\1Proclaim Township Trustees organi- ·Tuppers plaisn Fire Station. burn does not make food giving too much informa- kids that when they v i ~i t zational meeting followed · Discuss will concern uniSaturday, Jan. 14 unsafe, but may affect the tion about her prixate life their grandparent s there are by appropriatoin meeting, · forms for 2006 season. PORTER .Brian and quality. makes me (and other certain rules of conduct that 7:30 p:m. at the home of . Family Connections to sing The following are freezer employees) uncomfortable'' must be observed - and Clerk Osie Follrod. · Thursday, Jan. 12 at the Clark Chapel Freewill s~orage times . for quality . SQUIRMING IN that includes sharing meal - CHESTER- Shade River Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad only: uncooked roasts , COLUMBIA, S.C. time together and not jump Lodge 453, stated meeting, . steaks or chops, four to 12 DEAR SQUIRMING : ing. on or off the furniture . weather cancels. 7:30p.m. Refreshments. months; whole poultry, -.12 .The woman has my sympa- And then. if the youngsters POMEROY -Hysell Run POMEROY - Alphas Iota month s; [<\OU!try parts , nine thy. ·.She is trying to bond don't behave. take them Tuesda:r.. Jan. 10 Masters, II :30 a.m. J'uncheon Community Church, soup and sandwich supper, 5 p.m., months. Also, it's a good with you folks in the only aside and explain that they POMEROYat the St. Paul Lutheran idea to cheek for odor after way. she knows how. It may act that way in their community invited. Childhood immunization church. Hostesses, Ruth meat and poultry have been would not ·be impolite to parents ' home . but · not in clinic , 9 to II a.m and I to Riffle and carol McCullough. frozen for too long. If there take her aside and quietly · yours .becau se you , have . Saturday, Jan. 21 3 p:m. at the Meigs County is a rancid smell , obviously, tell her that it isn ' t neces- rules and tell them · PORTER - Evelyn Roush Health Department. Take Saturday, Jan. 14 sary to air her dirty laundry exactly what kind of behavdo not use it. at the Clark Chapel Freewill shot records and medical POMEROY - Meigs DEAR ABBY: A new in order to make friends at ior you expect from them . cards. Children are to be County Chapter of Christian Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad The longer you remain employee, "Nicki," was the company. You will be accompanied by parent or Motorcycle Association, reg- weather cancels. recently ·hired at t_he compa- · doing her a favor. Please do silent, the longe r"your probny where I work. A group it now. .!em will continue. of us eat lunch together, DEAR ABBY: When our Dear Abby is written by and we have tried to make grandchildren come to visit. Abigail Van Buren, also Nicki as welcome as possi- their parents· do .not disci- known as Jeanne Phillips. POMEROY Signup to last year's funding level. percent of an established ble by asking her to join pline them. When our chi!- and was founded by her · dren visited our parents, we moth,er, Pauline Phillips. for the 2006 Environmental Applications will be ranked county average costs for our table. Usually our conversation . made sure they behaved . As Write Dear Abby at Quality Incentives Program at the local and state levels most · structural practices; consists of talk about our a maher of fact, we did ' it www.DearAbby.com or P.O. for local farmers is currently with the higher-scoring however animal waste starunderway. · . applications being selected age ·structures may be cost- families or a movie we saw no matter w.here they went. . Box 69440, Los Angeles; receiltly, but Nicki always What do you do when the CA 90069. EQIP is a cost-shared pro- for funding . shared up to 75 percent. The NRCS also anticipates . gram administered by · the . This year, livestock operaU.S. Department of ttoo s w11l be offered an making funds availaple to Agriculture's Natural incentive pay ment for devel- qualifying forestry applicants Resources Conservation oping a comprehensive graz- for timber stand ImprovePOMEROY- The Meigs $8, or a packet of . two each mission of the Meigs SWCD ServiCe. The purpo>e of the ing plan or comprehensive ment and tree planting. Soil and Water Conservation White Pine, Blue Douglas Fir is to provide assistance to pri program is to provide tech- nutrient management plan Forestry applicants must be District's annual tree sale is and Norway Spruce for $6. In vate landowners for rhe wise nical and financial assistance before applying for EQIP. following an approved underway, with the :district addition. a ground cover use of natural resources. to qualified applicants Producers requesting assis- forestry management plan accepting orders until Feb. 8. packet of Crown Vetch is For· more information or to through the installation of tance for a livestock waste developed or apptoved by receive an order form , call the This year the district is available, 72 plants for $30. conservation practices to storage facility will not be · an Ohio Department of The Meigs SWCD also has Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 . help improve water quality, eligible for EQIP until they Natural Resources service offering White Pine packets 10 trees for $. 1 0 or 25 trees ·tree-planting accessories for Trees must be ordered by Feb . of conserve soil, protect habitat develop a comprehensive ·forester. for $20, I 0 Blue Douglas Fir sale or rent including marking 8 and should be distributed To apply for EQIP s~op by . f<ir . at-risk .species, and nutrient management plan. : enhance air quality. In addi-Another change from 2005 the Me1gs NRCS office · at for $8, 10 Norway Spruce 'for flags and planter bars. The the second week of April. : tion, the program is used for is that applicants must com- 33101 Hiland Road in - livestock water development . . plete a self-assessment Pomeroy and . request an · fencing, animal waste star- worksheet or have · an application. This year's age, · agrichemical handling appro\;'ed grazing manage- stgnup period will end facilitie~ arid erosion control. ment plan to receive .cost- March 3 with applications . The Meigs County alloca- sharing assistance for any received after . that date : tion for 2006 is expected 10 pasture-type practice. being processed from 2007 Q.: What iS environmental advice · from an experienced require, 'at a minimum, a Phase be about ~i 00,000, similar Cost ~hare rates will be 50 funds. insurance? . attorney concerning' the risks I assessment by a qualified A.: Those who .buy or sell associated with the policies l!lld consultant.. For a cost cap polipropeny that is, or may be, to ne~otiate policy terms that cy, you would need to provide contaminated risk having to are tailored to your particular a detailed cleanup plan for pay for a cleanup to comply needs. · known contaminauon. If you with envirorurtental laws or to do,not accurately complete the pay for damages caused by the . Q.: Who should consider application, the l!ISurance comRIO GRANDE. - The Nicholas A. Dettwiller, contamination. A new tool that the new policies? pany may cancel the policy or Office of · Records has Carrie L. Elberfeld, Melissa can be used to deal with these A.: ·The new policies may deny a claim. released the University of A. Gow, David T. Hoback, potential liabilities is environ- be of interest to businesses of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Nichol _L Honaker, Amy B. mental insurance. Two of the all~ and sizes (and certain Q.: How much do the poliGALLIPIOLIS . Fall Community College Fall Lee, Timothy S. Lewis; most common types of envi- indivtduals) that are concerned cies cost? . 2005 graduates of Semester 2005-2006 Dean' s Carrie L Lightfoot, Amy L. roiunental insurance are poilu- about environmental liabilities. A. : Costs vary; they are usuGallipoli s Career College Honor .List and Merit List Lorenzini, Bryan L. Minear, tion legal liability (PLL) poli- Purchasers of old industrial ally expensive, but not cos,t have been announced. Amy L. Norman, Kristy D. cies and cleanup cost cap poli- properties (called brownfields) prohibitive. The CQSt for a PU for Meigs County. They · are Fred . To achieve Dean 's Honor Puckett, Misty . S. Puckett, cies. often purchase PLL and . cost policy depends on .the market. Dougherty, associate of status. students · mtrst be Jayme C. Russell, Lori A. cap policies to protect against the level of risk, the coverage applied business in com- enrolled full time and earn a Sayre, Joseph P. Smith, Q.: What do these policies the uncertain and sometimes and deductible amounts. and puter applications technol- 3.75 grade point average (on Rebecca M. Smith, Bobbi J. cover? substantial liability risks. Also, how long the policy is effecogy, associate of apJllied a 4.0 scale) during the Stewart, Brittni ,M. Westfall, A.: PLL policies protect policies may help minimize . tive. The cest for a cost 'cap in comp'Uter semester. To achieve Merit Kimberly K. Wolfe, Tara L. policy ·holders against third- risks for small business owners policy depends on how likely 1t business technical support special- status, students must be Wyatt and Chelsea E. Young, party claims for property dam- (who may tty to protect their ts that that the cost of cleanup - ist; Xanthe Glassburn. enrolled full time and earn a Merit · List: Brittany R. age, personal injury anc) children .or partners as pan of will be higher than preqicted associate . of applied bu si- 3.5-3.74 grade point average Barnett, Lacey N. Bunting, cleanuP' costs relating to the business succession plans). (based on newly discovered . ness in medical office (on a 4.0 scale). Leanna R. Cundiff, Maria L. environmental contamination. individuals .who have owned problems or other factors). administration, associate Dean's ·Honor List: Stacy Drennet, .Claire E. Graybeal, Cost .cap pcilicies can protect gas stations or manufacturing of applied business in J. Abbott, Jeffrey D. Aile~ . Jordan K. Hill, Darlene. policy holders against cost companies, or very large busiLaw You Can Ust' i;. a ~< eek­ executi.ve office adminis - Jeffrey M. · Baughman , Hoschar•. Jessica L. Justice, overruns associated with a spe' hesses concerned about cata- lr coriSimrer legal infomwriorr lratlon; Mi sty Masters, Wendy A. Beegle, Terry R. Cassie M. Lee, Jenny L. citic cleanup project for known strophic liabilities. ' column prol'ided br rhe Ohio associate of applied bu si- Brown, Stare Bar Associarion. This Long, Christopher D. -Miller, Christopher P.. contamination. ness in busine ss adminis- Carroll, Melinda J. Chancey, Tanya R. Rogers, Mary B. Q.: What must I do to get article was prrpared by·arwrtration; Chandra · Moon , Kristen . L. ner Andrt'll·· L Kolesar: a f'GI'I· Q.: . Haven't policy holders environme)ltal insurance? Chevalier. Schultz, Ashley L.. Thomas, as sociate of applied busi- Chri stina L. Coglietti, EHa M. Varney, Cassandra S. and insurance companies · A.: First. you would com- ne.r at ntompson Hirte UP in ness in aecounting ; Pansy Ashley L Colwell,, Cynthia Vaughan and Lena R. fought over coverage issues plete an application and pro- Cincinnati, Ohio imd the leadt•r Robin son, assoc iate of A. Cotteril, Trevor J. Depoy.. Yoacham relating to environmental insur- vide . the insurance company of rhe firm's £11\'imrrm&nta/ applied business medical with information .(such a1 the Pracrice Group. Arriclt'.' ance? office . administration ; A.: · You may be ihinking site history. hatardous sub: appearing in rl1is coht!llil .an' . - Trina Young. diploma in of the coverage ,disputes arising stance usage. etc. 1. This infor- imended to prm -ide bmad. g<'ll· junior accounting. diploma under "comprehensive general mation allows the insurance era/ infimnation ahow the hilL in software applications. to evaluate the. risks Before al'f'lying . thi.' illl!'rmuMonday ... Partly · cloudy. cloudy with a 40 percent liability'' policies issued before company and establish a premium and lion IUII SfWCijic /ega/ /1/(>f>ft'lll. Highs in the lower 50s. chance of rai n. Highs in the 1986. These disputes have been litigated in couru across the other terms. For a PLL polic:y. readers ore urxed ro ~t•d Temperature falling into the mid 50s . country because the insurance insurance companies generally ad,·ice.fir>m anattllm,·r. upper · 40s in the afternoon . Wednesday ' ni¥hl through companies have claimed that West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday mght.. .Partly Chlmprat11..-,11h..' k:w. t ~. 1\londay · night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower such , policies were never t· P W\ Ch1rr"fYDL"1lf '-Yk.'l ~ cloudy. Much cool er with 40s. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. intended to cover .claims relating to en\lironmental contami\ ·k fnhtt \I( .~n'll"nllln k._lilrd ,,f lows in the lower 30s. Friday and Friday httnl<Jt..' Pn:l\·~•i.1 ~ii1, Northwest winds 5 to 10 night...Mostly cloudy with a nation at third-pany Superfund mph . · 2\) \ r~ \fk~n t ,.._'\' 50 percent chance of show - sites . ' \~1!.!.~ The new policies ar~ \lcmh:'r ,J( Amcnc..m '\.._.u~ m\ Thesday ... Partly du ut!y. ers. Highs in the lower 50s . Al(to Accidents .Workers' designed specifically to cover Highs in the· mid 40s : Lows in the mid JOs . ,,[ .~t"dKtt! A~'JU!ll111ft' Saturday .. .Mostly cloudy certain specific environmental Northeast wint!s around 5 Compensation www.mydallylentlnel.com mph . . · . . with a 40 percent chance of liabilities. so it is less likely that • Sports. I nJun~ Tuesday night...Mostly rain show ers. Cooler wi'th disputes will anise. However. • MoChCII.rt • ~N lnwr.u'oC\."!< cloudy with a · 50 percent hi ghs in the lower 40s. policy · holders should not • Acupuncture chance of rain , Lows around S111urday night and assume there is no risk of cl oudy, future liability. A policy is a 40. Southca,t. winds ar<HIIld Sunday .. .Partly . 5 mph . , Lows in the mid 20s. Highs contract between the insurance Wednesday ... Mustl ) in the mid 40s . company and the insured. The policie ~ are lengthy and complex. Disputes are possible over the meaning of provisions and the intent of the The Dally Santlnel • Subscribe today ' 992-2155 Ravenswood, WV n parties. it is important to seek 316 Washl Public meetings DEAR ~her-in-law Clubs and organizations Churctl events Other events EQIP signup undenv~y Tree packets availablefrom Meigs SWCD Insurance Policies Are Worth .a Look Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, o~ Gallipolis Daily . Daily Sentin~l, And It Will Run:For FREE In I i Th~ _ Tri-C·ounty Marketplace! ' •• ••• i. I • • i •• i GCCfall Rio .Grande releases dean's . graduates · honor list and merit list announced local weather •• • ·I• • i i VISit uS online.at •• • I •• i •• !,@aUipolis 1JBaHp \!I:ribune • Page_A3 Law You Can Use: New Environmental • . BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se·n tinel ~oint ~leasant i\egister i... ... ~..~~~.~~-~3·-···-,.~~;._J~2.~~.215§.~... _ ... _ ... _.!.~!..~.:ill~.~... -~.. • • • ~r..~~~'~ ~l- n9)~~ 4GJ~t1~G>ll~~~.,~ . Ravenswood ·Cbitopr:1c'tic Center Your online source for new$ . Proud to be apart of your life. 304-2 73-.532111r St. l' �OPINION The Daily Sentip.el The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no latv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'$ PageA4 Festive ·Resident praises Middleportjor seasons spirit Although the Village's Chnstmas Season decorattons are coming down as I write this. I <Nant to s.ty how much we have enJoyed the lighted sno<N ll.tkes and remdeer. etc along Second. The decorations were m good taste and made for a beautiful mght dnve through town The enttre "T" was festive p.trttcularly the h~e nativity Also, on hand were Santa and hts pal. Snowman These two apparently would ge t a lmle ''tipsy'' most every evening and be found lymg oh the pavement the 1~xt m01 ni,ng Good for a gtggle or two Thanks Middleport for a lm ely Chnstmas Season Smcerely. Monday, January 9, 200~ Lobbying not a (culture of corruption' BY DONALD lAMBRO ne sses, livelihood and legal rights. There are very large, wellWASHINGTON - Two things need to be said about heeled lobby forces here that the sordid scandal surround- represent the big · and the ing dtsgraced lobbyist Jack powerful, and modestly Abramoff: Most lobbytsts funded groups that represent • aren't crooks, and most the small and the weal<.. members of Congress are Individually, their voices are disbursed and unheard .But honest. Maybe this goes wtthout when they band together. saymg, but we need to be they become a force to be reminded of tl as the tale of reckoned wtth in the most tainted campaign contribu- powerful centers of the govltons to buy influence on ernment. They represent veterans, Capitol Htll unfolds and the semor citizens, real estate mvestigation proceeds to find out who else will be brokers, bankers, farmers, caught in Abramoff's tan- doctors and nurses - the gled web of decett, decep- full panoply of our country's cmzenry. tion and double-deahng. In most cases, when a lobWhtle Washmgton lobbymg as a profe ssion has bytst calls on a lawmaker, become a euphemism for the only thing they have to shady practices and mflu- offer are their arguments or ence-peddlmg, I've known tl gnevances in behalf of their to be a respectable trade, post lion on SOI)le legtSlation, representing the large and regulatory rule or mtsforvaried interests of hone st tune In my business, lobbyt sts constttuenctes who want to make sure their ·views are for orgamzations provide me fully presented and heard in witll a lot of valuable infOI the natwn's capttal matton that often doesn' t get Lobbytsts here represent reported on the mghtl y just about everyone, from news. On· any given week I matl earners to btg otl, from will talk to lobbyi sts from small busmesses to the dozens of the se groups -- Fortune 500, from nursing from the U S Chamber of homes to giant HMOs, from Commerce, the btggest of the homeless to the housing them all, to privacy-rights industry, from firearm com- groups fightmg to protect pames to gun owners These homeowners from big govlobbymg orgamzations ernment setzures under emtwere, by and large, begun by nent domam. honest, hardworking people Havmg satd all this. there wnh collective mterests who is no doubt that Congress came together to protect and needs to ttghten up its act on promote their causes, busi- lobbying practice s. What matters now ts public per- keep some of the emerging ception and it isn't a pretty details in all this in perspel;~ picture , even if we are only ttve. Fir~t , it is not illegal for talkmg about golfmg trips, someone, even a lobbytst, \1! lavish accommodauons and make a campmgn contnbufree travel and meals. Even tton to a member of if tt 's complete ly above- Congress wnhm the limits board, and many of the set by law. It ts not illegal fO£ details that have come w former members af light are, n doesn' t pass the Congre" or their staff mem~ smell test. bers to set up a lobbymg This is an election year practtce, providing they and Republtcan leaders abtde by the time hmits know they are gomg to have before they can lobby memto be seen cleaning house to bets of Congress. lt 's also counter the Democrats ' "cul - not tllegal tor lawmakers tl1 ture of corruption" cam- attend ,; chanty golf event O'r patgn offensive that they some other fundraismg gath ~ will !log for all its worth m ering and have one's expens; the months to come es ptcked up by the sponsorCamp,lign conlltbutions mg group, provided you from. Abramoff and hts abide by all the reporting' cronies ure bemg returned reqUirements. left and right, but that's just But Abtamoff and hi s for starters Expect reform cronies were allegedl)l legislatiOn to be passed relatively qutckly 10 the commg engaged in conspiracy {(l bnhe ottictals. obtain ktck. weeks, too But the tdea the pubhc backs, defraud clients, and, sees thts as just a Repubhcan accordmg to authonties, got problem, as the news medta at least one lawmaker to pro, seeJTIS to be pJaymg It, IS vtde thetr chents wtth a con, gress to nal contract or to dead wrong. When tiJe Washington insert special provtstons intQ ; Post/ABC News poll asked leg tslauon . Yet , as cymcal as tlus sact voters last month whtch party was more ethtcal 111 its story may make some of u:o~ politi cal and legt slative deal- fee l about our lawmake~ ings. both stdes recetved •let 's remember that a g~ fatling grades: 12 percent maJOnty of the 535 membe tJ: satd Republicans were better ot Congress are honest alftt on ethtcs and 16 percent said eth teal. And most lobbyist; here are performmg all the De mac rats important public service f;;f. Notably, a whoppmg 71 percent smd there was lmle the mterest groups the}' if any dtfference between faithfully represent at the highest counctls of govern ~ them Meanwhtle, we need to ment. ' WHAT'S THE BID Craig and Texamza Wehru11g AT TO SUCCESSFULlY Middleport l..OBISY OUR CONGRESSMAN? TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Monday, Jan 9, the ninth day of 2006 There are 356 days left 111 the year. Today's Htghhghtln Htstory· · On Jan. 9, 1913, Rtchard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, was born in Yorba Lmda, Calif On thts date. · In 1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratify the U.S. Constttution. In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre ,Blanchard, usmg hot-air balloon, flew between Phtladelphta and Woodbury, N.J. In 1861, Misstssippt seceded from the Union In 186 I , the Star of the West, a merchant vessel bnngmg remforcements to Federal troops at Fort Sumter, S.C., retreated after being fired on by a battery in the harbor. In 1945, during World War II, Amen can force s began landing at Lmgayen Gulf m the Phthppmes. In 1957, Anthony Eden restgned as Bntlsh prime minister. · In 1964, anti-US riotmg broke out 111 the Panama Canal Zone, resultmg 111 the deaths ot 21 Panamamans and three U.S. soldters In 1968, the Surveyor 7 space prohe made a soft landmg on the moon, markmg the end of the Amencan senes of unmanned explorations of the lunar surface. In 1972, recluSIVe billionaire Howard Hughes, speakmg by telephone from the B~ham as to reporters m Hollywood, satd a purported btography of htm by Cit !ford Irving was a fake. Thought for Today "Livmg is a form of not bemg sure, not knowing what next or how The moment you know how, you begin to dte a httle The arttst never enttrely knows. We guess. We may be wrong. but we take leap after leap in 1he dark " Agnes de Mllle. American dancer-choreographer (19051993) Letten tu the edaor are welwme. The) 1hould be less than 300 words All lellers are lllbje< I to ednmg, mull be \'tgned, and mdude addres\ and teleplwne numba Nu wwg11ed letten will bt' publtshed Letter.\ should be m good ta'51e. addrenmg li5Uf'. nut personalities Letten of thank\ to orgar~izatwn< and.mdll'ldua(.l .. dl11ol be auepted for publtcatwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn cor1cern m all stones 15 10 be Published every afternoon Monday thrqugh Fnday 111 Court Street accurate If you know of an error tn a Pomeroy Oh10 Second·dass postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extenstons are. Member The Assoc1ated PrElsS and the Oh1o New spaper~Assoclat1on Postmaster Send address correct1ons to The Dally Sent1nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or l'notor route News Editor Charlene Hoeflich E~<t 12 Reporter ; Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent E)(t 13 Advertising ClaosJCirc.: Judy Clark <xt 10 Gener.al Manager ~xt 12 co m Web www mydailysenhnel com . . . . so• Sentor Cttlzen rates . . . . . . . .'9.24 .1103.90 Subscribers should rem~ 1n advance d1rect to the Da•ly SenTinel No subscnptton by ma1l perm•tted 1n areas where home earner saNtee ts avatlable Maol Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks 52 Week s E-mail: news@~ydallysentmel Dally . . . . . . . One month One year . Outalde Sales. Dave Hams Ext 15 Outskte Salea; Brenda Dav•s E)(l 16 Charlene Hoeflich One month ,1 10 27 One year • . • ....... .'123.24 564 20 J1271 1 Outside Meigs County 13 We eks ' 53 55 26 Weeks 1 107 52 Week s ' 214 21 10 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Robert M. Smith Robert M Smtth, 82, of Syracuse, passed away at 3:45pm. Saturday m the Rocksprings Rehabtlttation Center. Born Oct. 27, 1923 m Meigs County, he was the son of the late Ernest W. and Ethel' Salser Smith He was a reltred constructton worker from the United Mme Workers Assoctation and from the village of Syracuse department of publtc affa trs He was a member of the Asbury Umted Methodtst Church, Racme Post #602 of the American Legion, post #4053 Veteran of Foretgn Wars at Tuppers Plams and Metgs Chapter #53 of the Dtsable Amencan Veterans He served tn the U S Army mfantry dunng WWII In addition to hts parents, he was preceded 111 death b~ts wtfe, Donna Rumbau gh Smith on Nov. 7, 2000 and a greatgranddaughter, Kavlee Ruth Pnce. , He is survtveci by two sons, Mtchael D. Smith, of Columbus, and Davtd M Smtth, of Syracuse; two granddaughters, Amber Dawn Doss and Randt Lee Pnce both of Gallipolis;_four great-grandchtldren, Leanna Marte 'Morgan, Clell Wtl1,am Morgan, Ill, Austtn Davtd Price and Dakota Vandal in Doss Funeral servtces wtll be at 2 p.m Wednesday m the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine wtth Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Internment Wtll be 10 the Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call from noon unttl the lime of the servtce Wednesday Military gravestde servic-es wtll be conducted by Racine Post #602 of the American Leg10n and Tuppers Plains VFW Post #9053 In lieu of flowers, memonal contnbuttons may be made 10 Bob 's memory to the Asbury Umted Methodist Church, Syracu se, Ohio 45779 Out of darkness comes light When my friend Enn and I made our way through the mud to Lee's after the flood, the blinds .were drawn and the door locked. In nearly every other shop m downtown San Anselmo, people 111 mud-streaked ram Jackets and rubber boots swept streams of brown water over doOrJambs and onto · the stdewalk. Metal debris boxes already lined the curb by mtdday Saturday, JUSt hours after 3foot-high waters roared through thts Marm County town. Folks who had come out just to see the damage found themselves pressed tnto duty, patring up to heave waterlogged carpets and rut ned chatr.s and clumps of wet paper mto the debris boxes But Lee:s shop was closed up. En n tapped on the window Lee opened the door The nail salon's carpet looked ltke everyone else's: the mud squished under our feet The cushions of her wtcker couch were soaked and stained. Mud coated the bottom of the glass cases where she kept nat! poltsh, plasttc contamers of fake . nails, btlls and correspondence Every chatr, table and cart was splattered and streaked. "Oh, Lee," Erm satd Lee has been leasmg the space for I 0 years. She he! ped four daughters through college, ,$I 0 mamcure by $10 mamcure, six days a week In November, her 2 1-year-old daughter dted suddenl y of a heart attack 111 the emergency room at Novato Commumty Hosptta l before doctors could contac t het fam tl y Lee hasn 't "mled Since. She stops at the grave m San Rafael on her way to work every mormng. " Bad year." she satd. ·'Bad Joan Ryan year" We hugged her sttft shoulders. She didn't move. Her eyes were blank. I would see the look aga m several umes over the weekend One friend was standing on his front steps when I walked up to his pouse with several other friends. We waved but he dtdn 't seem to recogmze us unttl we were close enough to touch ht s arm. He said he had thou ght his dog had had an accident when he noticed water m the kitchen early Saturday morning. Then, in· moments, the !load barreled throu gh the front door and over the windowstlls, slickmg every surface wtth ' mud, ruming his floors, walls , furniture and the two cars in the dnveway and topplmg a huge oak tree m hts backyard. When I walked mto another fnend's house Sunday, she was sttll peeling apart wet photographs and old sc hool reports and . newsp.lper cltppmgs and drapmg them over every chatr, couch and countertop tn her rented house. The carpets had yet to be pulled up Mold was set· tlmg mto the walls . But she kept peeltng dnd draptn g. peeltng and drapin g lnstde the nat! salon. Enn and I watched Lee smk onto a low stool at the hastn of the pedicure chau . where she had left the faucet runmng . She washed off ,, cullde cl ippe~ and pi .teed tl on " whtte towel She washed a patr ot tmy 1c"sors. then a smgle nml-poh sh bottle. and bought at a remnant st0re, added them to the small pile She hu gged me She Jqoked: on the towel. ltke herself agam She still There was nothmg left needed a new couch and cottnstde Lee to absorb this new fee table. But she satd shegrief She was satw ated So would reopen on Thursday, she hunched over the pedt- Fnday at the latest She was cure basin and washed tiny luckter than most. scissors. Fig Garden ,teross the Enn. a mother ol three street was stn pped bare. m young children, leapt mto some spots down to tl)e full mother-mode She studs Same wuh Vmtag~ propped the door open and Flammgo. Welcome Home. recruited volunteers from Collage. Ctao Rt gazzo" the streets to haul the chatrs Chadwt ck's of London , and tables onto the stdewalk. Shadows. maybe a dozen She got a carvi ng knife from others Helen at the !lower the thnft shop next store and shop h.td reopened So dtd' began cuttmg up the carpet 83 - yeo~r-old Mel Bndges at and pad We swept and th e San Anselmo Barber swept the watet , finally bot - Shop Amtd stacks of debns. rowmg another shop's and as a !loortng guy 11pped squeegee to fmish the jOb. up the Formtca [tie, Mi By lat e afternoon, when Bndge s snapped a btb Susan !rom Com!orts restau- around the neck of a cusrant across the street began tomer. thts SIXth of the day. deltvetmg Chmese chtcken ' sa lad up and down the in the one useable chatr_ I walked to, Coffee avenue, Lee·s shop was pretRoasters and ope ned my lapty clean , tf not re,tdy yet for , top at my favonte back, busmess The soaked walls wo uld have to be dealt wuh. table Ed Wall. the co-owner., She needed new carpet, a hauled 111 huge hags of Gayp new coffee table. new cush- Mountam Sumatla and Ion s, some new 111struments. North Beach Blend he had She had no flood insurance. roasted at hts othet shop 111 but she had longttlne cus - Fatrfax. "Look at the sun.'' he satd tOt~ers who kept stoppmg It seemed, alter so man\' by, askmg how they co uld d.tys of darkness and r<~m , ,;, help Her three daughters tf someone suddenly h.H.t arn • e.d, too yanked a heavy shroud off Lee\ story Wa s repeated up and down lhe avenue the town. Ed and lm stalf, People came out t rom and a stream nl customer);, behmd the doors and fences had worked almost round th.e, that separ.tte them from each clock lor thtee days to open, , othet They arnved With by Tuesday " It's magn ittcent," he thctr bru01ns and shove ls and <Nark gloves. tot.tl said, ,t,lflng out the wmdow. "'"ngers , .md pttched 111 wutc hm ~ the sun gltntmg of! because - whether tt's Sn the P'""ng cats " It's like .t Lanka or New Orle.ms nr ta y oi hope It 's ltke the start s.. n Anselmo - th.tt', Wh.Jt of a nrw d.t; ' people uo ( l nuu I?' WI 1\ a lrJ!unmnt I stoppcu by Lee 's <~gatn fr!l ill<' Sun F11!11U\uJ on Wednc,day mn1111ng Her Cll!llllllie Smd commentN furniture was agatn mil on to !tertii ( Ul't' o{tht\ II~' a 'Pa · the 'tde>l .tlk Two installers per 01 w'Hd lu:'' e- matl 01 wq c !.tyi ng new c.trpct <,he jowu,anf.s!)\j(hrrmule tom 1 Ohio Lottery's new game three months without jackpot winner . BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND The Oh10 Lottery's newe~•ame, whtch replaced Super otto Plus m October, has g ne three months wtthout a JUCkpot wmner and some players and se llers thtnk the I00number, bingo-style Lot '0 Play game ts too compltcated. "The game is mtnd-boggling," Alonw Adams, 52, of Cleveland, satd Fnday outside a bu sy lottery outlet. reaction That 's the Eltzabeth Bast gets from lottery players from her .vantage pomt at a gtft shop in ' New Pari s northwest' of Dayton. "There's too many numbers," she smd The •Lot '0 Play jackpot began at $1 mtllion when the $2 game ongtnated m October and grew each Wednesday and Saturday without a wmner. The jackpot grew to $9 millton after there was no wmner m Saturday mght 's drawmg. The game , stmtl ar to a bmgo card, has 25 numbers from 00 to 99 To wm the jackpot, a player must have all five selected numbers m a hne honzontally, verttcally or dtagonally. Four numbers in a line wms $1 ,000, three wins $10 and two wins $2 The player selects the five numbers across the top row and the lottery computer selects the rest The player also can let the computer ptck all 25 numbers. Mane Kilbane, a lottery spokeswoman, satd the lottery had no forecast when 11 developed the game of how often a jackpot winner mtght emerge. "We're defmitely lookmg forward to that first winner," she said Friday. She said three months might be too soo~ to judge a game 's acceptance but satd the lottery was considering a promotional program in the spring to boost it. With 25 numbers und a matri)( that mtght be unfnmiltar to people who don't play bingo, "We're certainly testtng new ground m thts game," she said. The lottery sales force has worked wtth agents and players to explatn the game and make sure infonnational brochures are avatlable at sales outlets, Kilbane said. Lot '0 Play generated more proftts tn tts tmttal October-December penod compa(ed wtth Super Lotto for· Ocwberprofits December 2004, and would have earned more even if there had been a pckpot wmner, Ktlbane satd Whi Je sales dipped from $27 7 million in Super Lotto wagers m October-December 2004 to the $20.5 mtllion m Lot '0 Play sales for Octgber-December 2005, profits increased from $7 9 mtll ion to $14 4 mtllton Even tf there had been a jackpot winner, the lottery still would have earned $9 2 mtliJOn, up 16 percent. . The lottery may need time to Jet the game get established, tf the expenence of lottery seller Krissi Swiger in Salem south of Youngstown ts any mdtcatton. "The customer base just does not seem really happy wtth tt," she satd Fnday from Kendnck's Corner Carryout. "It's a $2 play and nobody's won It yet. That's a big drawback." In Cleveland, · Byron Arnold, 37, has stuck wtth the game even though he hasn't gotten past the $2 payoft for tw.o numbers - a flat return on his $2 mvestment "lt's so-so," he satd. "I really can't say I hate it. .J mean, I hke the game. l at least wm my money back stx out of seven times," he said. Arnold thinks the game may be too hard to play but believes the growing Jackpot will resolve any questions. "When somebody wms tt, 1t will be a b1g payday for somebody,"' he said. Kilbane said a popular feature of the Lot '0 Play game is a $1 0 instant payout for every I OOth ticket sold statewide. The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'Local Briefs Bloodmobile at Meigs tomorrow POMEROY - The Red Cross bloodmobtle wtll be at Metgs . ~igh School from 9 am to 2 p.m. Tuesday The blood dnve 1 ts sponsored by the student counctl Modern Woodmen to have dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Modern Woodmen of Amenca, Camp 7230, wtll >po nsor a dmner at Mtllte' s Restaurant, Bradbury Road, from 2 to 4 p m. Satuday The Camp wHI pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person 's meal There wtll be a family door pnze. Guests welcome Critics of intelligent design step up Ohio fight COLUMBUS (A P) Differences among members of the State Board of Education over the teachmg of evolutton are escalatmg as the board prepares to meet for the ftrst ttme smce a court struck down a Pennsylvama plan that requtred an alternative approach The board meets on Tue sday - its first st nce U.S Distnct Judge John E. Jones m Harnsburg . Pa , delivered a stinging attack on the Dover Area School Board Jones satd Dover 's dectston to insert mtelltgent destgn mto the sctence curnculum >JOiated the constttutional separation of church and state. Critics of the Ohio curnculum hope the state board wtll take up the standards thi s week "I thtnk the rultng ts a wake-up call to our board that we are out of compltance, at least in that judge's optmon," satd Robm C Hovts, a board member from Millersburg. AP Photo "I thmk tt would be very The former Kelsey- Hayes brake plant which was acqutred by unfortunate of us to subJect TRW 111 1999 ts shown Dec. 29, 2005, near Mt. Vernon , Ohto. the state of Oh10 to costly litDozens of workers who were stckened wtth respiratory tllness· tgation." es at the plant rematn out of work nearly five years after what Opponents had ralites set federal occupational-health offtcials . have called the largest for Sunday mght and outbreak of tis type, the Columbus Dospatch reported, Sunday. Monday in Columbus as they lobby board members to remove the provtsions from · the standards. The state school board approved lesson plans last year that say students should MOUNT VERNON (AP) wanted to save money on be able to "describe how sci- Dozens of workers who energy bills. entists today continue to were sickened with respiratoWorkers said they develinvestigate and criticall,Y ana· ry illnesses at un automotive oped symptoms of fatigue, lyze aspects of evoluuonary brake plant remain out of nose bleeds and shortness of theory.' work nearly five years after breath. Some were diagnosed Some scientists and· oppowhat federal occupattonal- with occupational asthma. nents'" of mtelligent destgn health offictals have called Others have more serious say the Jesson plans continue the largest outbreak of its conditio!ls• mcluding h)I\)Cf· to contam maccurate inforsensltlvtty pneumontlls, type, ~ newspaper reported. mation about evolutton. At least 107 employees of whtch makes their lungs TOLEDO (AP) -Federal Lost," spelled out the high Proponents say the plans TRW Automottve Holdmgs. unable to proces s oxygen authonttes are focusing on level of organtzation among are intellectually balanced Corp. recet ved workers' com- effectively. teena.ge · prostttution being ptmps who managed the The Ohio Department of pensation benefits for their illTRW satd in a written state- exported from northwest busmes s: setting pnces. says the Ohto lesEducatwn nesses, acc01 dmg to records . ment that tt values tts employOhio but are at a loss to establishing work schedson plan differs from Dover analyzed by The Columbus ees' health and dtd not vtolate explam why the problem ules, and negotiating turf because 11 does not mentton Di spatch for a story publi shed <Norkplace-safety rules In was found there, The Blade Gordon Zubrod, an assts- mtelltgent destgn b) name Sunday But medt c.tl .md legal documents, the car parts tant federal prosecutor tn and does not mandate that 1t wage benefits ended when the maker satd It never knowmg- reported Sunday Federal 'tn.vesttgators 111 Harnsburg, Pa , called tt <1 be taught. workers' condttlons stabi- ly put Its employees at risk. Wa shtngto n last month '' loose confederacy" of Intelltgent design hold s Bonnie Stewart said she lized takpimps, each with hi s own charged 3 1 people wllh the umverse ts so comthat Some workers were able to <N as among the workers who tng teeno~gers , mcludtng at t~J,rf but enough reason to plex that It must ha\e been return to other areas ot the began gcttmg stck m late get along. least nine from the Toledo created by a htgher power. factory or use re,ptrarory pro- 2000 's to thetr benefit to. area, across state line s tor ''It tectiOn, but some who could "I absolutely had no energy ' cooperate,'' he smd not return are ftghtmg tor It was almost ltke we were prustttutwn The local network " We here m Toledo had aclditional benetits in court. <Nalktng zombies. I . would expanded two years ago. no idea that this was going tolumbus lawyer Phtltp have to sleep m a th,ur Fulton. <Nhose law firm repre- because I coughed so .bad, I on," Dave Bauer. an assts- after a federal crackdown from PageA1 tant U.S. attorney in Toledo on another natiOnal sex -forsents manv of the workers. couldn't he down," she said. said TRW- IS a self-msured The Occupattonal Safety told The Blade 111 the ftrst of htre 6peratton in Oklahoma ftrst 1nstalled at the Ga1tn Ctty .Mlltgattve Wetland tn 1994 employer and does not pay and Health Admmtstratlon a three-part scnes Although the girls, some "Thi s opened the door." 111 an effort to provtde addtmto the state benefits system. has set no standards to reguas young as 12. wete Zubrod satd • uonal habnat components "They light clatms harder late worker exposure to metThe tndtctment s tracked that went beyond mtn1mum smce the money 1s commg alworktng llutds, although the re crulle<l tn Toledo thc v tequ it ements dtrectly out of thetr pocket." occupational arm of the CDC qutckly were shuttled acros's coast-to-coast wire transfers m1t 1gat 1011 "would th e country and totalmg htmdreds of thouSmce then. ~ddtttonal boxes he satd. has warned since 1998 that qutte eastly tly under our sands ot dollars were placed in other locaFederal mvestiga tor' dtd excesstve tmst can cause lung screens,"' Bauer satd radar The reasons for the gtrl s ttons around the Plant.' not dctcrmme an exact cause atlments. The tee ns were rotated en tenn g prostttutton are property. most recen1 l) . three for the outbreak .11 the plant The rlawsult. filed Ill truck stops. among mote Is. new boxes \\ere mstalled 111" many. federal offtctals satd. about 40 mtles tlOlthe,tst ot Cuyahoga County Common Some are kidnapped and new beaver pond w11h the .ud Columbus. although tt <Nas Pleas Court, seeks "ilinspect- and hi ghway welcome centers. the new spaper satd forced mto the sex tt .1de by of the Boy Scouts . ruled work-related. A study fied damages. TRW was foradmtms traDeb Hodges. Others !tnd "prosAdd ttional nes1tng ,truL vtolencc. by the Centers for Disease merl y based in Cleveland tor of Probatton Service, tttutt on ts a contt nuauon of tures extst tor ba ts and In 200 I, TRW performed Control and Preventton 111 for Luca s County Ju vende vtcllm\ sexual expl01ta- ·osprey. for whtch a nesttng the April 2002 tou nd that the tll- an extcnstvc clean-up of the Court, was another of those · tton. not the begtnntng... platform was butlt and erectnesses likel y were tied to a plant, removing mold and shocked by the dtscovery FBI asststant dtrector Chns ed as part of an Eagle Scout bacten.t contamed 111 chemt- bacteria from eq utpment and "We hdd one ot the leder- Swec ker satd last month tn proJect Spectes tmentone' mcreasmg venttlatton, and the ca!s used to cool metals al mves!lgators te ll us that Washmgton tn 2004 and 2005 documentIn a lawsuit ftled three number of workers gcttmg Others leave home "for ed the pre,ence of ne,tmg Tol edo ~as the No I years .tgo o~g.unst the Livont.t. sick decltned the thnll oi tt." 'tumbltn g herring gu ll s .tt the bottom Robm Forster, 43, left her recrutttng spot 111 the Unt ied M tch -based company by about four dozen employees. JOb ot I7 years at TRW m States." Hodges satd 'It 11110 forced prostttullon ash pond. a >~gntftcant exten was mmd -bogghng .. alon g the way. sa td Jttn stan at the ntrd's nesttn~ the <Norkers 'atd .t blw,h mtst NO\ ember 2001. Ptptn g Whtle federal otftctals Anderson. a Toledo polt ce ra nge tn Ohto "I felt hke I was dymg,'' she !rom met alwutktn~ llutd have detatled th e tnncr nllsstng-pcrson> dcteC!I\Cs plovers. a tederally ltsted hung over them w htle they s:ud Forstet . h,ts had tour smus workin~s of the Toledo- "The\· re 1-l I~ vear' old threatened speue,. aho worked The company would not allow them to open d(~lrs surgette' .llld has damaged based prostttutton nng. they What do the) re.tlly kno" .tt' mhabn the Site. Ga\tn emplo)ees ,tJ,o or turn on exhaust fans. the lungs !rom hypersenstt t\lt y c,m't explam <Nhy a il.lndiul th,Jt age,.. It was the "sophtsttcatl nn cre.!led a half-mtle n.olure of local ptmps became su ch employees satd . hecause 1t pneumonitiS. nt g players on the n.tll(lll,li and the or~.tn11atoon of the tr,ul. whiCh In clude~ educ.t \1 hok iiet.,ork'' that tiona! stgnage .tnd an for tr,untng requtred of vtl - scene . "Everybody h.ts been saY: ,tun\ted Mtke Brennan .1 tmprn,ed parktng lot to lage employees 111 2006 wtth tng. 'Why Toledo' Why longtime Lucll" ~ount) en . . ure ... ate acces . . to the mtleagc p.ud at -l-15 cents per tratl Addttnmallv. the Toledo,. And we don't jii\Cntk prol><~1t O ntll!tcer mtle. from Page A1 · "I "·" !>lind-stded by the Ga11n Outdoor Club wa s It was also .mnounccu tlldl know why... sdtd John t>l 11 \\'hen 1 got tonhed fnr plant emplo) ees m.tgtlltude Stossel. one of the FBI Counctl authorized the the phone m the pnltce cnus .t call from a tcder.tl prose - who "tsh to u'e the pmper.t~C nt S Je.tdtng the tn\'es tt· mayor to spend up to $200 er had been dtsconnected It 'i 1 \\,ls Itke ·ye,th tv lor nature and recrc,tlwn cutor. wi thout pnor apprnv ,tl of servtce ts remstalled "ltilln ~rllH ll1 counciL ~ 180 davs there tS no reu>n- , The tndt ctments. part of a vc,til. tt's prot1.1hly ,,1111 e ,il purposes The ..:lub plan' nec t free ,llld the phnne nu m- I c hdd -pl <l 'llllltllin <'f,tc·k - o\crtealou' pro,ccutor. ... to seed a t110 to three-,t.:re Council apprm cd .t il ncc .lte.t "tldltlc tond pint In dll\\ 11 l.tlk J " lnnn cc nl·c he ,, 11d c~~oo~try l:ht..,sc . . :mJ expe nse . . her \\ li i i Cilhllll the '~ une Factory workers still out of war~ five years after outbreak a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, January 9, 2006 FBI targets Toledo in • • • teenage prostttutton rtng Award Syracuse ' The board ts dtvtded Board Prestdent Sue Westendorf of Bowltng Green satd the tssue is not on the board's agenda for Tuesday and there are more pressrng concerns. "I'm not sure thts ts somethm g thai needs to be addressed," Westendorl satd. Enc Okerson. a board member from Ctncmnatt , agreed , "It does not mandate the teachmg and testmg of mtelligent design," Okerson said "The lllJUSttce IS that II mvttes cnucal analysts of evolution. but .H· s not as egregious in ,my mind as I thmk the record m the (Dover) case ... Hovis satd Sundav that he believes there may ·be more support among board members for revtslltng the plan but not necessarily at Tuesday's meett ng ' '.T m sure that we wtll talk about the ISs ue at some pomt I JUSt don't know when;· he satd Whtle the Harn sburg judge's deciswn can 't be enforced outstde the Pennsylvama dtstnct. cnttcs of Ohio's standards say the state IS mvttmg a Jawsutt "The Dover dectsion ts a clear message for school boards everywhere that you can't promot~ the teaching of mtelhgent destgn," satd Joseph Conn, spokesman for Amencans United for Separation of Church and State, which jp.ined the American Ctvi Liberties Union m sumg the Dover board. Americans United attorneys are reviewing documents obtamed from the Oh10 Department of Education that Conn .said show Ohto's board, like Dover's, appeared mtent on advancmg rehgton tn the classroom. John West of the Dtscovery . lnstttute m Seattle. satd the Ohto standards that ht s group helped tow nte do not dtscuss rehgton or tntelhgent destgn He sa1d cnttc' are trymg to censor <Nhat students can Jearn about evolutiOn "I reo~lly don't thmk that most people tn Oh10 ' upport censorshtp ... he s:ud. pr011de addtttonal tood sources for speues 'uch as deer. "t id (Urkn s and ,0ngbtrcl' • TtJe Ga' 10 Plant \vas one ot J.l} "tes recogn.t-ad at the 2005 S) mpo~JUm for creattng a h.lbttat program Smce 1990 \\'HC ha, cert tfted 37-l p10grams world\\ tde The l·eruftc,ttton program reco~n1ze~ outstandtng 11 tldltlt' h.tbttat man auement and en' 1ronmental edu.:atton effort' at corpora te stle' .md nfters thtrtlp.ut: ,,t!td.ttlllll ot the ben dtts oi su ch programs Ccrttltcatton reqt11rements ,t re stnc 1 .tnd reqtme that sites .lppl\ tor penodtc rene\\ a! The \\ tldltte H.tbttat CnurKll ' h .l nonprotll. nonlobbytn~ orpmtatlon dedt c'atcd to lllc' rc.l,ln~ the qu.tltt) .tnJ .tmount of \\ tldltfe habttat nn ,·nrpo' ate prl\ .tie and publtc lands \\ HC clc'l (l!CS lb rc,ources to hutldtn£ partner,htp\' \ 1 tth corporations unJ LOIP..t'l' atmn gro ups to create 'olu11ons th~t bal .tncc the demands ot econt·H lliL ~ Ill\~ th \\ tth 1he requtreni;,n,, l>l a he ,tlthy. bt0d11erse and 'u\latnable Cll\ lf011111t'lll ~l ore than 2 mtllton acres 111 48 -tales Puerto Ru:-o .tnd 16 nthcr, countncs are lll.tll.t~ed hlr \\tldlt!e th rou gh \\ HC-."'"ted proJe'- h t ur ,mure lllft,rmatwn . 1 1,11 \\ HC .nnltnc m Ill\\\ \llld!tt ehl' <IfF �" Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentiriel.com -· Monday, January 9, 2006 - Saturday's games High school boya basketball Meigs 71, Southern 56 Gallla Academy 51, Portsmouth 44 Hannan 65, St. Mary's 57 North Adams 57, !;astern 47 High school girts basketball Southern 55. Adams County Christian 49 NEWS ABOUT· SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY group. This group is for caregivers and their • Mr: and Mrs . .Rodney Quivey ., families to share their stories with those in • Sam Cullums • Ralph and Sylvia Cunningham the sam~ situation. • The Stroke Support Group will meet on • Did you knbw that the Meigs Senior January 10 from 1-2:30 p.m. Lia Tipton from Center is available to rent for parties, meet- Holzer Rehab Center is the host. · ings, baby showers •. anniversaries, etc.? We • The Diabetes Support Group will meet provide the space, tables and chairs for your on January 19 p.t 10:30 a.m. Jane Staley from Thanks to RSVP volunteers, many children · event at a reasonable charge. PVH is the coordinator. Interested in renting or need more informa- The support groups meet in the conference and older adults had a special gift that was handmade just for them. Volunteers made tion? Contact Joy Matthews at 992~2161. • room. over 300 beautiful scarves that were distrib• We have RADA. knives and those wonder. uted to HeadStart, Carleton School and God's ful dishcloths that everyone loves for sale. Net. Nursing home residents and Hospice They make great gifts for friends, or you may just want to keep them for yourself. • Come and join Ruth ' Ward to work on patients were given htp robes and slippers for • Where can you find a birthday card for 25 ceramics on January 24. Thanks to Ruth and the holiday and some even received one of cents? The answer is the Meigs Senior the volunteers who painted all of·the favors the net Christmas trees that were made here Center. We have a variety of cards for only a and table decorations for Thanksgiving and ;;~t the Center. Fifteen handmade baby quilts . were donated to Holzer. Hospital for new quarter. Christmas. • Did you know the Caring Friends Grief ·.· ~January 19 at 10:30 a.m.- A spokesper- mothers to have something warm to take their . Support Gr<;>up meets every Thursday from 6- son from Senator Voinovich's office will talk newborns home in. Thanks to everyone who assisted with any of these special projects. I 7:30 p.m . .here at the Meigs Senior Center? about Medicare Part D. They can help you handle the grief associat- • ·Birthday Parties ·_ January 26 is the am sure they made a difference in each pered with losing a loved one. · date for .the monthly .birthday party. Come son's life knowing that someone cared .about them during the holiday season. • Anyone, any age, can come to the Meigs celebrate. your birthday with us. Senior Center for lunch, can attend the sup- • Choir Practice resumes on February 2 at I hope you 'were able to attend the RSVP port groups or any other activities we have 1 p.m. (Note the change in time). Practice Christmas party in December. It was a nice going on. We don't have just "Senior Center" . will be held . every Thursday with Shirley time of fun, games, food and laughter. in our name, it also says . "MULTIPUR~ Hamm as the director and Debbie Finlaw as Sometimes you just need to get together and POSE." So, we encourage you to come and the pianist: If you want to join, just show up have fun. If you were not able to come, I encourage you to stop by my office and pick check us o.ut. on February 2 . . • Bible Study is held. every Wednesday at up a pocket calendar as a gift from RSVP. lO a.m. in the Conference Room. The gro]lp is led by Bill and Maxine Little~ • .february 7 - Linda will give a presenta'tion .on "Heart Healthy Tips J;or the New Year." The program begins at 1J a.m. . Q.: Why do we have to report hours that • PACE class begins on January 10 you volunteer?. through February 28 in the Center Room. Join Bryan Hoffman, our Fitness Director; We · appreciate the financial support A.: RSVP must report the volunteer hours to for· these easygoing exercises done from received from the following churches, orga- the federal government - thi·s includes the number of volunteers, the total number of your chair. PACE (Persons with Arthritis nizations and individuals: can Exercise) will be held from 10:30·11 • Christine Coats Mcintyre and Dr. Stephen hours served and the total number of volunteer sites served. The timesheets are a record a.m. Wear something comfortable and join H. Coats in memory of Maxine Gaskill • · Mary Davidson in memory· of · Leo of this federally required information. The Bryan for some fun. sheet indicates where you are volunteering Davidson · · • Robert and Norma Wilson in memory of and what agencies you are assisting. All of your hours must be recorded. The hours are · Roy and Rose McDade essential to us for funding to be continued . ·- ' • Big Bend SAMS • Bingo will be held on January 26, and will • Meigs County Fish and Game Association .and for you to be· credited with your services. be hosted by Holzer Assisted Living. Bingo Q.: How often should I turn in my starts at 11 a.m. • Racine American Legion Auxiliary timesheet? · • Euchre is .. played every Thursday at 10 • Pomeroy United Methodist Church A.: Monthly is preferred. a.m. (or any other day you want to come). . • Ele.anor Circle Heath United Methodist Q.: Where do I get the timesheet? . t I . h ld F 'd 9 Church . P •· h am c ass IS e every n ay at Tha.m. - • Racme · Bap t'IS t sun day schoo1 Cl ass #4 A.: Timesheets are found at the receptionM' h 11 M h · w1t 1c e e usser as t e mstructor. ere R · U11 1·t d M th d' w ist's desk at the Center. We can always mail is a fee associated with this class. • Tacme p ~ VeFWo Ist omen them to you if you request. · • uppers 1ams · Q.: What if l forget to turn in my In memory of Audra Well: timesheet? · ' . •.Edwards Culvert.Company employees A.: Turn it in as soon as possible. You can • Gladys and Patricia Arnold mail it to the RSVP office, drop it off at the • George and Carolyn Korn receptionist's desk or put it on my desk. • Ernest and Sharon Swindell Q.: Why do I have to have my mileage The Meigs Multipurpose Genter is open • Richard and Martha Mayer Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • Donna Morris sheet signed by the station supervisor? A.: This is proof that you were at the volunRegularly scheduled activities held through- • Judy Well Ollt the week include sewing, knitting, • Joseph and Ida Stanley . teer site on the days you have listed on your euchre, working puzzles, bingo ·and much, • Sally Hill and the 4th grade team of Steele timesheet. These signatures are very important much more! All ages are invited to attend the Creek Elementary, Charlotte, North Carolina because they are randomly checked by a peractivities scheduled. • AEP co-workers of Susan Well at Gavin Plant son from the State RSVP Office for accuracy. · • Line dance practice is held each Monday • Helen andJane Quivey Diana Coates, RSVP Direl'tor . . at 1 p.m. The cost is $1 per session. • The Knitting Circl.e meets on Wednesday HEAP from 10 a.m. until noon . The Home Energy Assisrance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs • Lunch is served daily at II :45 a.m. The offmd by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-income ·suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the for those age 60 and .older. ·The ch<U'ge for ~hold's income is at or below the ISO% federal poverty guidelines. "We Care About Patient Care" those under 60 is $4. ·· · · • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds · • A ~epresentative from the Athens Social _ Below are guidelines for the 2005-2006 HEAP prosnrn: Security Office, will be at the Meigs Senior Siu of Household Total Gross Household Inoome • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs l up to$ 16,748 Center to assist people with Social Security 2 up to s22,453 problems and/or to provide information on • Nebulizers ·.-Oximetry 3 up to$ 28,158 4 January II and 25 from 10-11 a.m. No up to S33,863 · JCAHO Accredited . 5 . up to s 39,568 appointment is needed, but be sure to sign in 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery 6 up to S 45,273 at the front desk. 7 up to$ 50,978 8 up to S56,683 ' 1-800~458-6844 For households with more 1han 8members, add$ 5,705 per member. RSVP News - Happy. New Year 2006 · Other bits and pieces Thank you for your donations · Questions and answers about RSVP Fun, fun, ·fun! Activity schedule for January and February Lady Tornadoes storm past Adams County Christian, 55-49. . • The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet on January· 26 at I p.m. Lenora Leifheit is the coordinator for the If you need more .infonnation aboutllie HEAP Program, contact Joy Matthews or Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-2\61. If you need assistance with completing a HEAP application, please .call to schedule an appoinunent. Kathy is also available to malce home visits for individuals that are disabled or homebound. GALUPOUS - A SChedUle ot upcoming college and high SChool varsity spor1ing .events ll'tvolvW..g 1eams lroln Gabia, Me igs and M ason countie s. Monday's gom11 Glrla Basketball \._ 1 ~at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Wellston at Southern, 6 p.m. ' Tuaaday'a a•mll . . Boys Basketball Hannan at OVCS, 7: 30p.m. Point Pleasant at Roane. 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Sout h Point, 7:30 p.m. 49. South Gallia at Southern, 7 :30p.m. Hamlin at Wahama. 7 p.m. Glrla Baaketbatl Brad Sherman/ photo Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant , 7:30p.m College Basketball Rio Grande at WHberforce, 7:30 p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Wilberforce, 5:30 p.m. . Wadn11day ;s games ·soya Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7: 30 p. m. Girl• Bas~etball . Waha r11a .at Wirt County, 7 p.m. Wrestling . Gallia Academy at Wellston. 5 p.m. Basketball . Standings Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRE SPONDENT Boys Basketball SEOAL SEO . Warren Jackson ALL .. · . ...... .4-0 ..: .4-1 .. .8-0 .. 6-4 . .. 6-3 . .4·6 ... 3-6 Marietta . . . . . .. 3-1 Gallia Academy . . . . 1-3 Logan . Ath enS" . .,:. . 1-4 .. 0-4 .. 1-10 TVC·OHIO · . TVC Vinton Co. Alexander .. Belpre Nels-York Wellston .... , . Meigs . ALL . .4-0 . .7-3 ... 3·1 .. 7·3 .. .2·2 . ... 5·3 . . .. t -2 . .5-5 . .4-5 . .. 1-2 . . .. 0-4 . . 1·9 TVC-HOCKING TVC ALL ..7-3 .7-3 .4-0 .3- I TrimDie Eastern Fed Hock Waterford . Miller Southern . . .2·2 . B-3 .4-4 .. 4·5 . 1-2 1·2 .. o., o .0- 4 PVC ovc ... 3-0 .. 2·1 . .. 2· 1 . . 1-2 ... 1-2 .. 0·3 Chesapeake . Fa1rlan d .. ~ ock H1ll ... . River Valley South Point Coal Grove ALL ..8·0 .6·3 . .. .4-4 . .4-5 . .. _4.4 .3-7 OTHER ALL 7- 1 Wahama Hannan . South Gallla . . 1·2 .7-2 aves . . . 2·9 Pou-lt Pleasant .0-7 ' Girls Basketball SEOAL SEO . 4-1 4-2 3-2 1-5 Ja ck~on Logan Manena Gallia Acade~y Athens· "' Alexander Nels-York Vinton Co. Belpre Metgs . Wellston . ALL .. 7-4 !5- I Warre ll .8-2 . 8 -3 ... . 5-7 .. 5-5 0·6 .0·11 'IVC·OHIO TVC . .4 - t .... 3·1 ALL .8·3 . .7·2 . .. 3· 1 .... 7-3 ... .2· 1 . .. .4-6 0-4 .3-6 . . ... 0- 4 . . . .2·6 TVC-HOCKING TVC ALL 3-0 . . 3- 1 2·2 2·2 .2'3 0·4 Trimble Wat9rtord Miller Fed Hock . .8-0 _fj-2 - Eastern Southern ave Fa1rland Coal Grove · South Po1nt . . , River Valley Chesapeake Rock H1ll . _4-6 .2·7 . .3-7 .. 5·4 ave ALL 4·0 .. 5-4 .3·0 .. . .6-2 2· 1· . 5·4 1·3 . .2-7 1·3 .. 3-6 0-4 .3-8 OTHER ALL South Ga!11a . 5-4 .4·5 3·5 1·7 Wahama POint Pteasar;t · HaMan aves . 2-8 CONTACTS Phone - 1· 740-446·2342 ext 33 Fax _..: 1· 7 40-446 ·3008 E·mail - sports@mydallysentlnel SporiS Sloll • Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740 ) 446·2342 ext 33 bsherman@ myda1tytnbune com bwat ters@ my{Ja1!yt l 1bune com E. Main Sl. 540 W. Union urry Crum, Sports Writer ll,40) 446·2342.•, 33. lcfurn @ myda lyreq1Ster (Om Meigs gets 'first victory, ·beats Southern Eastern . Tornadoes falls to remain winless Green. . t• Bryan Watters , Sports Write r (740) 446 -2 342 ext 23 · 765 So ut hern 's Linda Eddy (13) pu lls up for a ju mp shot dur in g Sat urday ' s contest with . {\dams County Christian at Cha rl es W.Hayman Gymnasium in Rac1 ne. SHS defeated the Lady Eagles .. 55- LocAL Scmmuu ' ·Support groups something for everyone • Monday, January 9, 20o6 Things you might not know about us Health·and fitness Bl The Daily Sentinel· LocAL SCOREBOARD ' co~ RACINE - In a -battle of the winless, somebody had to pick up their first win. Although it was not a pretty fini sh, the Meigs Marauders ( 1-9, 0-5) and first-year head · Coach Travis Abbott picked up their first win of the season with a convincing 71-58 lriumph over the Southern Tornadoes (0-10) Saturday · ni ght in Sotlthern 's Hayman gymnasium. All season long Meigs was. coming. slowly but surely·. Improvement could be seen in every _ game . Coming off a70-69 ove rt ime loss to · Nelsonvill e-York on . Friday ni ght. a somewhat tired Meig s club finally climbed over the top to give Coach Abbott his first vamty wm,. S<Juthern had seen a silnilar fat e. The Tornadoes have taken several opposing ~ lub s to th~ .wire . · Getting beat I 0-15 point~ earli er in the year. the Tornadoes have been coming on strong, and too had taken several oppqnems to the wi re. losing by two points. four points. and overtime in recent game s. You play with lhe hand you are dealt so goes the sa ying. And this week Southern was dealt a blow in the ' health department that ' sent starting post Darin Teaford to a limited role on the court. Then · remaining posr man Jesse McKnight suffered an ankle sprain in the first Please see Melcs. B6 Devils STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENf iNEL.COM 'ATHENS ·- A37-22runin the middle quarters allowed North Adams to claim ·a 5747 . victory over Eastern Saturday. in .t h e Alexander H o o p s Classic at the 0 h i 0 Univer s ity Convocation - Brad Sherman/photo Meigs' junior Dustin Van lnwagen t rie s to dribble past Southern defender Brad Crouch. nght. · duri'ng Saturday' s TVC no n-conference game at Charles W. H'ayman Gymnasium in· Racine. Center. The Green Devil s (I 0Roush 0) trailed II ; 7 after eight minutes of play. but a 21-14 run in tllC second · gave the Adaijl s Counti ans a 28-25 intermission advantage. · Ea stern tied the game at 3 1 briefly in the third. but North Adams finished the period out with an 11-2 run for a convincing 44.-33 lead headed into the finale . The Eagl es (7 -3 ) went on a 14- IJ rup in the fourth , but it wa >n't enough to hand the Devil> th e ir first loss of the se aso n. The setback also mark s th e second-straight for Eastern after winning seven strai ght. NAHS e nd ed the game with a J J- 26 reboundi·ng edg e · and shot 43 percent !N-for -56) for the game. · includin g 5 -of- 14 from behind the · nrc for 36 percent. I Please see Eastern. 86 Steelers bully Bengals, 31-17' Clt'\CI NN ATI (A P) - A play' in Denl'er on Saturda v for 208 vard> and th ree low hit on CaNHl Pa lmer - ni ght. · · louc hJow ri> wilhout an intef' changed ewryl hing: Piit, bu.rgh wa' in Jeopard,· ce pt ion. a 'ast improvement Steele.-, n lls~ tackle Kimo <J f 1101 ma king th e pl"yo fl\ m·er h" n~okie po>tsea,on. \Oil Odhn ffen · di ve d at a fte r a :lS-31 lo" 111 the " La>t \ Car. eve rvt hin ~ v. as Cinci nnaii \ Prp BP\\ I quar- B e n~ a h al He inL Fidd put nC\\ lo .. Ben:· ,aid receiver t e r b:~c k un hi > lir\ 1 P" " CuK inna li 11i li ne for 1he Hinc' ·Ward. v.h o had a 5S.un d"Y· l1i 1ti ng Palm.er al 1he AFC Nt·lrl h Iit le The Siecler' \aril touchdo'W n catch. knee and knocki n':!. hi m out won their la'-t fonr tn get in :.Tn n igh t. he wa~ pretty of ll1 e ~:~me With ,; torn li~"- '"a "ild c"rd.· and kepi the cri'P- The 1111angible, thai he llll' nt h'e rure Pitt ~ hur~ h rutTed m n m c nt u tll ·~nt ll ':!. a 12a in ~t bring-.. I like a lot." lpa :l l- 17 \ic t m~ th ai >L' I up their up -anJ-,;H nil1g ·ri;,d_ The cnm J · nf 65.870 a rema tc h·" ith Ihe AFC, tnp . Tl1e. Ben2ah i l l -h) had erupted. Ihe n \\ Clll sickenteam. boa 'tl'li ut!rr \\ inl1i n':!. in in~ l Y ,ilen t o n the Bene.als· Pit b bu rgh I 12-5> wil lp la! Pi lhliur~h 1h a1 ihe\ \-e re' fi 1:-_,1· P"'' p ia\ ~ one "that in ln Ji<i1l<l poli, I1 C\I Sunda). 1111\\ ihe, lcanHn hc"-1 in ihe \\C il l dn \\n <l ' ihe I onge;~ in a (hallce Ill ·' h' m hll\\ f<i r 1t ·.; d )\1' 11111 . Gi\ en " ,·h.1 nce ·lo Ci ncinn.1 ti playoff his10ry. come in the 1""1 monllle< The ilrml' 1t \ll lh 1hc11 fi r'i pia\- . and the co, t\ ie>t. Ste~ l e r ' lih t al ihe RCA ulf apr1caranc'c 111 15 !Car,.. · Palmer hd d onto the ball a , l:1nmc 27 -7 "" :\m _ 2R. · th ey la p, cd inhl '"me old- 'eco nd h1ng~r than usual. · . whc 1i C1lach Bill (· o\\h er stv\c hu n~ li n~ \lilh the ir a l lP w l n ~ rookie Chri > Henrv ' t"rted the 'eumd Julf \I it h ;l Je:1der ~on~.' ' Ill get 0pen dow n th e right · "\\'e had ihal lcithl\\n . \\e · 'ideline for a 116-yard rece pfailed <Hhllie ~"L'k lint "·e mcd" ,i~n nt de,pcral i"n di,ln- t ~e t ihal ,,,·c:nnd -h,il fl . rion. A, th e bal\leit Palme r'> at th e lime. fiel d i 11.1 l "nJ il · k1n d of hand. a fal li ng von Oelhoffen "We're· 1hc · llll;k r d"~'· de Jl aicJ u,:· 'aid Jon Kitna. drove hi> ·>houlder into the ~oin~ imn 1he11 1'1""·:· '"-'" " ho look "'n f11r P"lmer 4uarterback ·, left kn ee. · Ben R oci h l~>hcr~er. \lll<l an J 'J'L' nl m"'l <'I Ill' t11ne ' Even th ough Palmer wears AP photo thrc" th1ee lllUchtG''"'I'"" - "· ramhli n~ . ·'\\ e nncr u prn t(ct iw brace on the Pittsburgh . Steel ers running back Jerorn e Bettis (36) cele· e ... . ":\ 11\\ ,,(~ ~ct lo \l'C \\hat I"L'nwcrcd frum th.tt ." knee. !1 t"x1we-d inward. tear~ brates with Hines ward (86l atter Bettis sco red on a f1ve-yard "'" c" n d" _·: ' · In hi, "·,·pnJ pl.t,,lff ~"- in!! hi, anteri,)r c:ruciate ligarun in the third quarter aga1nst the C1ncinn·ati· Bengals 111 the1r Dcfc·I Hiin~ Supe1 B"'' I rn11 nJ. R oethJi,bc·r ~n " '" ,·Jwnpilln :\ e\\ Ln ~L 11 1d ·" ill " ,,'II\ dfiuen l '14-<'f- 19 Please see Bully, 81 1 NFL playoff football game Sundily "' C111C1nnat '. .. �r< Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ww..v. mydailysentineJ.com Mondl!-y, January 9, 2006 Monday, January 9, '2006 .www.mydallysentlnel.com t!Cribune ·- Se.n tinel - 1\.egtster Carolina ·crushes Manning, Giants EAST RUTHERFORD. · N J. (AP) - The Caroltnd Panthers bem the New York Giants at thetr own game. in their own place. Steve Smtth scored a pair of touchdowns and Carolina rattled Eli Manning into four . turnovers to lead the Panthers to a 23-0 wm over New York m the first round of the NFC playoffs Sunday. The Panthers used a stout delense and a strong runmng game - the same pnnCiples the Giams u ed thts season to win their tirsi divisional title m live years. Playing nearly as well as 'they did in their Super Bowl season two years ago. the Panthers (12-5) handed New York its lirst .playoff shutout m 20 years. "Everybody may say we' re a Super Bowl team - we' re not," Smith caut10ned "A II we are is a one-wm playoff team ·· Manning was mtcrcepted tliree times. then fumbled l,ne in the game m front of" nearly empty Gtants Stadium. Tiki Barber v,as held to a season-low 41 yards rushmg, whi le the Giants managed just I 09 yards total offense while becoming the fir st home playoff team to be shut out since 1980 when the Los Angeles Rams beat Tampa Bay. It was exactly the performance expected from a John Fox-coached team. He and the Panthers seemed to be ahead of the Giants on almost every play as he marked his return to the Meadowlands, where he spent tive years as their defensive coordinator before taking o~er in Carolina Ill 2002. "It was strange," Barber satd. "They were tn our huddle a little bit. They kind of had us 1.hssected and figured out .mu we couldn't get anythmg gmng consistently " DcShaun Foster ran tor 151 yard s by gomg stratght .It the Giants '. depleted linebacker corps. ktck-starttng a runmng game that has b~cn spotty ~II ye.~. We '."a~ted to g~t out ther~ and estahhs~. the ,IUn early, satd Foster. That s how. you k.eep thetr players ott the held. We were JUSt able to d? that and tt worked out for us Smith had I 0 catches for 84 yards. He scored once on a 22-yard catch !rom Jake Dclhomme. then ran a reverse 111 12 yards for a second score. But the g,une belonged to Carolina's defense, \fhich was insulted earlier in the week when Osi Umenyiora said the Panthers had the second-best defensive ends in the NFL. The shot at Julius CLASSIFIED Peppers and Mike Rucker stung, and the enllre unit responded. Although Umeny10ra and Mtchael Strahan combined for three sacks of Delhomme, . Peppers and Rucker are the ones still playmg. "Takmg away Tikt - he 's the thing that makes them go," Peppers said. "We had to get a handle on him, we got a couple hits on Eli early. I thmk that kmd of rattled him.'' Carolina fotced five turnovers Ill all and kept New York's offense off the field. It allowed the Panthers to play a ball-control offen se and keep the ball a whopping 42 :45. '·] believe we still have a lot to be proud of," Bar.ber said. "We have no ri'rason to hang our heads even though we showed the playoft's weren't what we were ready for." C. Ilia CCNJity, OH In One Week With Us · ·, REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS_ YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Regi~ter To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 9.92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To 992·2157 • Oearl~ir~ Big Ben polished and in control or nothing like the Big Ben. of last Ja":uary CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals lost the quarterback who got them to the playotls. The Pittsburgh Steelers don't think It mattered because they had a far different quarterback than that who failed them in the postseason a year ago Ben Roethli sberger looked confident, in control and polIshed Sunday m leading the Steelers to a 31 - 17 wtld-card VICtory in Ctncinnati, thei~ first road playoff win in four tries in coach Bill Cowher's 14 seasons as coach and first since 1989. With the Bengals' Carson Palmer relegated to the sidelme after teanng a knee ligament on hts second play of the &ame, Roethhsberger effectively had the big-game stage to himself. Was it the skittish Roethhsberger of a year ago, the rattled rookie who lhrew five interceptiOns in two playoff games and played nothing like the on! y quarterback in NFL history to win his ftrst 13 starts? NoJ>e. He was nowhere to be found Sunday, and Roethhsberger instead played like an e)lperienced quarterback is supposed to play when the games become more important and the next loss is the last of the season. "It's experience. He's been there," coach Btll Cowher said of Roethlisberger, who threw for three touchdowns. "It's case of not trying to do too much and take too much on his shoulders. The thing is his com,rosure - he's aware of what s going on and bemg a leader." The Steelers won in Cmcinnati for the second time thts season, but thts one looked nothing like the last, a 27-13 victory on Oct. 23 when Roethlisberger threw 14 times and Pittsburgh 'ran for a season-high 221 yards. This time, the Steelers had only 38 yards rushing at half~ time, when they tratled 17- 14. That meant the Steelers needed Roethlisberger, who was so flustered and mistakeprone m his first postseason, to not only bring them back from defic1ts of 10-0 and 17-7 but to win it for them. Win it he did, playing much more like the quarterback who is 22-3 in his career than that who was 1-1 -in the playoffs last season, and was lucky to win the first one. "We've ~ot a more confident Ben,' wide receiver Hines Ward smd. "He's been there before. He's not overreacting. He's prepared now, he's not out there winging it -he's a leader now." In his first playoff game last season, Roethhsberger threw a •potentml season-endmg mterce'ption late 10 a tied game agamst the Jets, only to have New York's Doug Brien miss two possible game-winning field goal tnes m the last 2:02 of the fourth quarter. Pittsburgh won 1n overtime, but then was manhandled by New England 41-27 a week later for the AFC championship. "I' m more mature th1s year," said Roethlisberger, who had an intercepuon returned for a TD in each playoff game last season "I think my play and our play spoke volumes for that." Against the Bengals, Roethlisberger was near per'fect in his decision-making and his execution, going 14of-l j} for 208 yards, no mtercepdons and one faked-outeveryone gadget play. Roethhsberger had his ch01ce of two wide-oren receivers after takmg Antwaan Randle El's acrossthe-field lateral, and found Cedrick Wilson -rather than Ward- on a 43-yard scoring pass that made it 28-17 late in the third quarter and effectively ended it It was Wilson 's first touchdown catch all season. "I had my pick on that P.lay," Rocthlisberger said. 'Hey. Hmes has enough touchdowns thts season." Think the Steelers would have entrusted such a gimmicky, potenually troubleprone play to Roethlisberger last season? Think again. Linebacker Joey Porter said Roethhsberger was so good, it wouldn't have mattered if Palmer had played the whole game. · "I believe we can win ~r, game throwing the football, ' said offensive coordinator Ken Whisenhunt, who said the Steelers installed the play .two months ago and were waiting for the chance to run it. "Our Identity is running the football and . we're going to try to run it, but if a game calls for us to throw the football, I believe we can do that." Roethlisberger played exaCtly how he must play next Sunday in Indianapolis if the sixth-seeded Steelers are to beat the top-seeded Colts and exactly like he didn't play in a 26-7 loss there Nov. 28 when he was intercepted twice while returning from a three-week inJury layoff. No'w, it's Roethlisberger vs. Peyton Manning, Round 2. ''I' ll take Ben ove'r anybody," Ward said. "I like the way he handles the game." Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oe.crtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlona Items \\"\11\ \t 1 ' II \ I " GIV&\WA\' Bully ' • • rI : BeautUul black 3/4 Lab born • male puppies , ' 09103/05 W1ll be large , friendly dogs that need room to run, (740)441-1417 after , 5pm AP pholo Joe Herber of West Virgi111a goes by VIllanova's Allan Ray for a ~~~~o~~tegl~?fn -~~~~:~ N~~~t~~s~!tb~~ ~a~i~gi~~and~s~~ 5 Villanova, Pa. Herber led West V1rginia w1th 23 po1nts. Mountaineers climb past Villanova, 91-87 VILLANOVA , Pa. (AP) - West Virginia couldn't make Villanova mtss 'Shots, so the Mountameers forced the ball away from them. Joe Herber scored 23 points and Kevin P1ttsnogle had 22, leadtng N~. 24 West Virginia to a 91-87 up set over No. 3 Villanova on Sunday. "' Mtke Gansey added 21 points as the Mountameers (10-3. 2-0 Big East) beat the1r second top- I 0 opponent thts season. Randy Foye had 24 point s CJNCINNATI (AP) free agent after the season. leg as he released the ball. in only his ~econd season as a and Mike Nardi scored 23 Carson Palmer 's first playoff Palmer wtll need knee Palmer hit the ground and starter, set a club record with for Vtllanova (I 0- 1. 1-1) game ended on his first pass. surgery and a lengthy reha- stayed down for several min- his 32 touchdown passes .and The Wtldcats had 22 . Now, the Cmcinnati Bengals bilitation. The Bengals are utes while the medical staff completed 67.8 percent of his turnovers to offset a strong are concerned about hts long- hoping he has recovered in looked at his knee. His face throws, also a l,eague high. shooting performance. term future. time for training camp, but was downcast as he was cart- The club gave him a contract "I'm embarrassed about Palmer tore the antenor players typically requtre ed off the field and taken extension through 2014 a litour defense when you look eructate ltgament m hts left more than six months to fully inside for evaluation'. tle more than a week ago. at the numbers , but the knee when Pittsbur~h 's Kimo recover from such a severe "I felt terrible for him," turnovers allowed us to keep He started all 16 games thts von Oelhoffen hit htm a injury. Kitna said. "The only chance people off the qffen stve moment after he 'threw h1s The Bengals will have to I got to see him was at half- season, but played sparingly boards and from getting puti./1 the final regular-season tirst pass Sunday in a 31-17 make sure they have a proven time, and that was briefly. It backs," West Virgima coach playoff loss to the Pittsburgh backup in place in case almost bro'!ght me tears game at Kansas City because John Beilem said. Steelers. Palmer isn't ready gmng m there and seemg he was coming off a strained The Mountameers came tn Palmer knew immedtately "I've never had an inJury him. I consider htm my best groin Palmer hadn 't taken as II l/2-point underdogs, that he had a severe injury this serious in my career," fnend I felt terrible for him, many hard hits this seasonbut fought back from a 15 E~en though he wears a pro- Palmer satd "I know tt's to have to go down that way." he was sacked no more than point deficit early m the sectechve brace oo th'e left knee, gomg to be a long road back, Six plays after Palmer was two times m any game. ond half. it bowed from the force of but it's a long way until the hurt, Hedry hurt hts right Palmer's injury changed Pittsnogle hit a 3 to cut the hit. next trammg camp. knee during a pass play and the course of the playoff Villanova's lead to 76-74 "It was just a stckening "I feel bad for what hap- had to be helped off the field. game, but coach Marvm wtth under S mmutes lett feelmg because I knew what pened, for our team and for Henry went to the locker Lewis refused to dwell on it. it was and that my season our fans. But at the same room for an exam, then and Herber made two free "Gee whiz," Lewis said. was over," said Palmer, who time. I'm excited thinkmg returned to the fteld on "The guy got hurt. Let it go. throws to tie it. After Allan was on crutches after the about next year." crutches. Backup Kelley There's nothing you can do. Ray mi ssed a 3-pointer, game. Palmer was on the field for Washington was inactive for Frank Young hit a JUmper to He was taken off the field only two plays - a handoff the game, leaving the You can't get it back. To sit gtve West Virginia its first on a cart, replaced by backup and then a deep pass down Bengals without a proven there and baby and cry hke lead. 78:76, since the first their quarterback did Jon Kitna, who now 'figures the right sideline to rookie No. 3 recetver. half. prominently in the Bengals' Chris Henry. He stood in the In losing Palmer, the ridiculous." Herber's layup put West Lewts evtdently was referoffseason decisions. pocket for an extra second, Bengals were forced to go on Vtrgima ahead 84-79 with Kitna led the Bengals to an givmg him .time to complete without the player most ring to the way Steelers quarI :23 remainmg and 8-8 mark in Marvin Lewis' th~ 66-yard pass - the responsible for their AFC terback Ben Roethlisberger Pittsnogle's hook shot made first season as head coach , longest completion in North championship and complained after Bengals it 86-81. Foye made a 3then was the backup for the Bengals · playoff htstqry. their return to the playoffs for linebacker Odell Thurman hit poi nter to cut 1t to 86-84 last two seasons, helping Stumblmg nose tackle Kimo the first time in 15 years. him during their game m • A 3-pomter by Nardt got Palmer develop. Kitna is a von Oelhoffen hit Palmer's · Palmer made the Pro Bowl Pittsburgh last month. Vtllanova within 88-87, but Herber made two free throws and Nardt committed Kitna led the Bengals to an 8-8 finish take controL a crucial turnover. Patrick m coach Marvin Lewis ' ftrst season, Three plays later, they used a little Beilein sealed it with a free then took a back seat to Palmer the last sletght-of-snap to do just that. throw. two seasons. He played sparmgly this from Page 81 Antwaan Randle El took a direct Villanova shot 58 percent season and was understand~bly rusty in snap in front of Roethlisberger, ran to (29-for-50) from the floor, a 37-3 loss to Kansas City last week. hts right, turned and threw the ball includmg 57.7 percent from Kitna, one of only 13 Bengals with back to the quarterback Cedrick · ment. Palmer seemed to know 11 was 3-point range (15 -for-26), serious when he was taken off on a cart, playoff expenence , kept the Bengals m Wtlson was I 0 yards beyond the conII unttl their mexpenence and lack of a fused coverage for his 43-yard touchbut had trouble · once 'west a grim expression on his face. "You watch It happen, my thoughts Pro Bowl quanerback started to show down catch that put the Steelers up 28Virginia started trapping qn 17. and prayers go out to Carson," m the thtrd quarter. i:lefense. Ftrst, the Bengals botched a field That was it. Roethlisberger sa1d "You could see "They ' re the best 10 the The Steelers never let the Bengals Ktmo was stumbling gomg down He's goal attempt because of a high snap. conference at t h lit'. .. not that ktnd of player. Carson 's a great Then, Kttna knocked the ball out of hts get, close agam. harassing K ttna. with a Wtldcats coach Ja y Wn ght player Any time you lose a great play- own hand while scramblmg, scuttling a vanety of blitze s that left h1m ,cramsa id . "ObviOusly, we've got dnve. Finally; a shanked 30-yard punt blmg around the fie ld He f1n1 shed 24er like him, it's devastating " to get better t,1king care ol Now, 11 was up to Palmer's mentor to - something out of the old Bungles of-40 for 197 yards wtth two mtercepthe hall There 's two team s days - put the Steelers in posttiofl to ti ons and four sac ks get it done. He couldn't. that have trapped us - th'c Palmer tea~s knee ligament on first pass The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 last two teams- and we've the ball over "Even agamst Temple , another team that trapped a lot. we turned the ball over. Even when we're wmning, we've sa td we're a work in progress We still have to get a lot better. I think that was proven today." ~est Virgu11a. whtch beat then-No. 7 Oklahoma 92-68 last month. has won etght in a row afte1 losmg three stratght tn late November. The Mountameers avenged a 38-pomt loss at Vtllanova la st year. "Com in g here and beatmg them , It was tremendou s," Pmsnogle s.11d "They were httting mcredible shots , but we can shoot wt,th anybody" The Wildcats shot an astounding 71 4 percent (IS for"2 1) 111 the fust half. mcludtng 76.9 percent (10for-13) from 3-pomt range, to take a 46-37 lead Foye wa s 2-for-8 during the first half, while ht s teammates made all 13 of their shot s. • But West V1rgtnta made key defensive adjustments early m the second half after Nardi h1t con secutive 3s to g1ve Ytllanova a 52-37 lead Ill the opening minute. "Anyt1me we got 11, they really extended on me and All an on the wing s." Nardi said. "A couple of ttmes, I got trapped and had to move the ball I though! they really got out and didn't allow us to get 3s. " The ftred-up Mount~ineers held a 20-18 lead tn the first half. But Shane Clark started a 7-0 run v,Ith a JUmper. A 9-0 run put Villanova ahead 40-29, and Foye later beat the halfttme buzzer with a 3-potnter Ytllanova cou ld 've moved up in the rankings with a VIc tory becau se_ Marquette beat No 2 Connecticut 94· 79 on Tue sday. The Wtldcats became the seventh team ta nked 1n th e top 10 of the AP poll to lose tn the pas t week " I thought we wc1e pre pared.· Wn ght smd ''I ju st give We<t Virgima a lot of nedtt. They maue more 11llel l1 ge nt plays and execut ed better longe r tn a great game tu~ned ~~ • Include Phone Numbt!r And Address When Nuded • Ada Should Run 7 Day• Losl4 year old, brown/brindle color. spayed Lab mbc , female, since 12130/2005 m downtown Aacme 1f found please return or call (740)949-2933 Lost White Jack Russell Terrier •with black collar. : Free to good home a choco· Bun~e Road area Please • late male & a black spayed call (740)446-4706 ' female, 5 years old Lab couple, must stay together wry YARD SALE r friendly, lovable, (740)949-2933, el1 g1ble call fo r AKC registratiOn r ~a: %~ ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Coms , Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- 1935 US Currency, Sohta1re D1amonds· M T, S.. Com Shop. 151 Second Fo-und--L-,H-Ie-W,.-hl-te-ol-de~r Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446· Male dog, GallipoliS Ferry, 2842 Kle 1n Hill Area (304)675· 1 buy Juflk Cars (304)7732476 5004 Lost. M1ss1ng Family Pet Male We imaraner. dark grey,scar on left htnd -leg. very fnendly housedog Last seen on 3/4 road between George Hoffman and Rood farm tn Letart II lound please call The Roush 's at 304-882-3574, 304-5931078 or 304-674-3737 HOMES HDPWANITD ~~;~~~~~ Will pay up to $40 00 for unwanted veh1clos to haul away 740-992-0413 if no answer, leave message I \i l'l 0) \II \I ..,I 1{\ II I .., LEARN TO DRIVE 'f.,J (o~ltoT {o 9686 f~D M6'~o I ~f'l'f • NO EXPERIENCE NECESS ARY • FUl l TI~E ClASSES • COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW iOIJ ?t-Il rJ A , MAll- . 0 ALLIANCE 0 TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIllE VA 0 All real elltlltl advenlalng ~ 1-800-334-1203 In this n.wapaper Ia eubjec:t lo the F~1ral Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which mallea h Illegal to a<tvertlae "any prefe,.nce, limitation Of - a ltiarcll'lllctonrauer oom S150 Plus free pic tu res Invite. you r fnends to your home tor a glamour p1cture party Scheduling for Valentine Pictures Call 740525·4 163 lor no obligation 1nformat1on 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems To $480Jwk Materials provided Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 ·428-4649 Cl ZOOS by www.com1C1 com Rockspnngs Aehabi htat1on Secretary/ReceptiOnist Must nave professional appearance 8nd phone sk11ls, good with public, knowledge In computers, Ml((rosoft OHice, ability and des1re to learn Hours 8·5 M-F Center 15 tookmg tor dediC81· ed co mpass1onate State Tested Nursing AssiStants Competitive wages, health and denlal benefits, and 401K aw•lable We take pnde m our facilitY and res1dents and need great team CLASSIFIED INDEX 4!17118 Don'! settle tor the rest, whe n you can work wltt"l theDfill For I mmed1a1e ConsideratiOn , please contact our office at 1-888-IMC·PAVU H1nng lor EMT·WV EMT·B current card hplders lor FT & PT secunly postt1ons $8 50/hr wlbeneflls Call M· F, 9·5 (304)526·5780 Htgn area EDE·MEDV Part-Time Cook/Helper needed tor 100 bed skilled nurstng facility Interested applicants should apply to Rocksprings Rehabil itatio n Center 36759 Rockspr1ngs Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ex.tendlcare Health ServiCes Inc IS an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity MIF DN Holiday debt? E~rn e~etra inco m~ with Avon Call Leshe 740·985·3362 Or 740·645- pt--Piaasanl Moose Lodge Caree1 Opportunity 6 F1gure lf'ICOr'I"W3 potenhal , t5t8 need•nQ bartenders, apply In strong closer Great work Home Health Care of SE Off!C& at Lodge only 111 env•ronment, no travel full Oh1 0 IS currently hmn g phone calls please bene f•ts med•cat, dental, Home Health A1dps Wanted Cook w1th experi· 401K Sdaywork week Fax competitive wages Call .ence In menu planning for resume (7 40)446·3599 740·662-1222 treatment faclltty Pay b11Hd experience Paid POSTAL JOBS Residential Treatme nt on Insurance Call belween $15 94· $22 56Jhr no.v hlr Fac•llty taking appllcs tlons 9am-3pm ~on~ay - Frlday 1ng For apphc atlan and free 101 youth worker Pay based (740)379-9083 Qovernement JOb 1n10 call on - experl•nee Pa1d Amencan Assoc ol Labor 1- Insurance Call between At Ad uh V ideo & ,Book 913·599-8220 , 24/hrs emp 9 ooam·3 oop m Monday- Store need Mldnlghl Clertt Fr iday, (7 40)379·9083 Full time (30Ao)93 7· 4900 serv (1·888-462-7298) axt. 1911 NEA,Inc. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Do you want high wages, same day pay, and to make Atten110n Dnvers A&J your own schedule? Call . HELPWAN'llD 1 Trucking is looking for Taylor's Staffing 0 .. Dnvers w/1 , yr OTR Lost RedM'h• te Healer (740)446·3305 for an An Exc.ellent way lo earn Expenence tor Reg1ona1 female last seen on Redman Monday· Send rt}Sume to money The New Avon Hauls Average pay 40's to appoi ntment, A1dge/Salt Creek If found Thursday, 108m·2pm We Aecept10ntst Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 m1d SO's Home every please call (304)675-1683 are now h1nng State Tested PO Box 63 Weekend call Kent Nurs1ng Assistants LPN's & Gallipolis, OH 45631 (800)462-9365 AN's EOE -,-'------Local business lookmg for AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Domino's PiZza Now Hiring Secretary/Recept1ontst 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304- Sa fe Dnvers Point Must have good telephone Announcement ........................................... 030 675-1429 Ant1ques ..................................................... 530 Pleasant GalhpoiiS & skills & good with the publiC. Pomeroy 1ocat1ons Apply m knowledge In compLJters & Apartmenls lor Rent ................................... 440 . BELIEVE ITI Person computer accounting pro· Auction and Flea Market... .........................080 Full Time- up lo SMlour grams , & all other Office Au1o Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Part Time also avallabhl Dnvers CDL·A w1th 1 year maChines Hours 8am·5pm Auto Repair ......... ......................................... nD Make calls that make a vertf1able Tractor Tra1 ler Monday-Fndau, 1 8-12 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 d1flerence1 S aturdau' e~tpenence requ~red Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Call of behalf ol the NRA Send resume to AeQ1onal Runl Great pay Building Supptles ........................................ 550 2nd Amendment A•ghts local Bus1ness ~benefitS bonuses homeBusiness and Buildings ............................. 340 and other Pollt1cat "0 eo, 775 l imO' MARTIN TRANSPORT r. Business Opportunl1y .......:......................... 210 Organ1zat1ons Gallipolis, OH 45631 866-293·7435 Business Training ..............................., ...... 140 •We ekly pay and bonus Campers & Molor Homes ........................... 790 pian Experienced pa1nt & body Medl Home Health Agency. Camping Equipment ........................... ........ 780 •Paid traming and holfdays man needed tor RestoratiOn Inc seekmg a tull-ume AN Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Shop, contact H!lls ClasSIC Pattant Care Coord •nator or •Pa1d vacat1ons ewry 6 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 E~eecut1ve for months Cars {740)949·2217 7am· Account Electrlcai!Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 GallipOliS, Oh10 and sur· •Top -notch work 7pm Equipment lor Rent.. ......................... .......... 480 roundmg area ' Dulles env1ronment Excavating ......... ... .............................. ..... 830 tncl ude estaDhst'llng -and Full lime position Call NOW and start a new Farm Equipmant.. ....................................... 610 mainta•nmg open hnes ot In Meigs County. career! Farms lor Rent... ....................... ,..................430 cotnm umcat1on w1th area Must be self1·877-4&HZ47 E••· 2311 Farms lor Sale ............................................. aao phys~t•ans and health care starter, service For Lease ..................................................... 490 ti~St JOD In I OWn I lacll1t1es m the delivery ol oriented and able For Sale ......... ,, .............................................585 Home Health serv1ces We to work well with For Sale or Trade .........................................590 olfer a compet111ve salary the public. Must Earn over Frulls & Vegelables ........................ : ............ 58~ : and benel1ts package lor full have valid driver's 51 ,200/Month Furnished Rooms ........................................450 t1me EOE Plea se send license and reliGeneral Hauling..........................................850 resume to Jud1e Reese . able transportaYour hours and pay are Giveaway......................................................040 .. Clm1cal Manage r 352 tion . Position GUARANTEED each Second Avenue . Gallipolis. Happy Ads .... ...............................................050 offers all company week' , OH 45631 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 benefits Including Help Wanlad ............................ ..................... 110 health, dental, Oh10 Valley Home Health , Work w1th the Nat1on s Home lmprovements................................... 810 vl&lon, and life Inc hmng Full Tlme AN and leading non·profll Insurance, 401K, Homos lor Sale ............................................ 310 Per Diem MSW Acceptmg organizations 1ncludmg: ' paid vacation, and Household Gooda ....................................... 510 appiiCBtle!ns for LPN, CNA, personal dayl. Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 STNA, CHHA, PCA •rhe American Caner Pleaae lend In Memorlam ................................................020 Wages, Mileage Competitive Society re•ume to: Insurance ... .................................................. 130 and benefits mclud1ng +The American Heart Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 880 CLA Box 200 Health Insurance Apply at AlaOCIItlon Livestock ............. .... ................................... 830 1480 Jackson Pike c/o Pomeroy D•lly Lost and Found ......................................... 060 or 2415 Jackson Gallipolts We also offer the 1£SI S.nllnel Lola & Acreage.............. .......................... 350 Avenue Po!nl F'leasant, WV workmg environment and Miscellaneous ............ ..... :......................... 170 PO Box 7211 . or phone toll tree 1·866·441· benefits package to our Mlscollaneous Merchandlse .......................540 1393 Pomeroy, OH employees c;a 280, 1Ba 1n country stove/retngerat or propane neat, pay own utilities $375fmonth depos1t. references, no pets (740)388· ' Computer Trouble Shoot and Aepa1 r E~epert Service 740·992-2395 110 Mobile Home Ropalr ....................................860 Mobile Homoator Rant.. ............................ 420 Mobile Homoalor Sale ................................ 320 · Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Mualcallnstruments ................................... S70 Per•Mals.......... . . . .. .. .......................... 005 Pe1alor Sate ............. ............. .................. 580 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 ProleSiional Services..................... .. .. ..... 230 Radio, TV & Repair ............................... t60 Real Ealate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schootalnatructlon ........................ ............ t50 Seed , Plant & Fartllizar ............,................. 650 Slluationa Wanted ..................................... 12D Space lor Rant .............................................460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sala .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ......................... ......................... 870 Yana For Sale .... ........................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. DIKI Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa ........ .......... 820 Wanted To Do ......................................... 110 Wanted lo Rant... .. ... ................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galltpolla.................. .. ......... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ............... ... .074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 078 . FOKSAU: l.wright2005fleomcaat net ~~;::;;::::~· I·C Found Black and WMe cockerspan•el Approx1matety 6 m•les from Racme on Tornado Road Call 740-992·7582 r lo tM Ftderal Fslr Hou•,lng Act of 1M • Th11 I law KIT & CARLYLE 10 1 srt1 •lwap confldtntlll. • Cui'Nnt 1Wt. card ~- • All ..-! Mt.te advertl-.m-nt. only t*p w•nt~ ada "'"'lng 1!01 stllndwd1. We will not knowingly accept ° 35 Bonn10's Private Ch1ldcare Now has Ope nings Conventently located oy new h1ghway on SRT7 Call740985-4326 ll "\. \\1 1\ 1 r iO discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, se• tamlllel status or national origin , or any Intention to make any 1uch preterence. limitation or dlac:rlmlnatlon." B·~ u:HJ.'l&:&XI' nai• newspaper will not ~==Ot'I'OimJNny~;:::~ . •NOTlCE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do bus1ness w1th pee le you know, and NOT t end money through all until you have mvest1 players to JOin us If you have these qualtf1cat•ons please apply to Aockspnngs Rehab1iat1on Center. 36759 Aocl<spnngs MONEY Road , Ohlo 45769' ro LDAN e:x.tendlcare Health - services, Inc IS an equal opportunity employer that **NOT I(: IE** encourages workplace diversity MJF ON -------arrow Smart Contac Sales person needed for he OhiO DIVISion manclal lnstlturton' jamtonal supplies , equiP· C ff1ce o1 onsume ment and k1tchen serv1ce ffa1rs BEFORE you refl products Commlsston pay With establiShed route Must ance your home 0 btam a loan BEWAR haw vahd drr11ers license f requests tor any lar and transportation, to call on dvance payments o customers Send resume to ees or Insurance Cat Sparkle Supply LLC PO he Off1ce ol Consume Box 278 · Galhpohs, OH Ha1rs toll tree at t-866 4563 1 ' 78-0003 to learn tf th ortgage broker o Tired ol working all ender Is properl the holidays? 1censed {This 1s a publl T•red of work1ng long t 2 hour shifts? Come home and 10•n us at knowingly accept lldvtrtl..mentsfor real eatate which Ia 1n violation of the law. Our readers are hereby inform«~ lh•t all dwelling• advertised In thlo now~~r ••• -r- ...ovallobfe on an anual - ... !;;;:~:;~::":"I:N;bo;:":"=~ - ....-. •7 i :i:at~od=th=e~oH;•:nn==~I ~ (740)441-lnt or 1-800-481.e334. •••••••••••• ll!ll SoiOOI5 -lllli)Nm{iiiiiiiiOCJlONiiiiiiiil-ri I.. • Concealed F'istol Clan Jan 14 2006, $50 00 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843-5555 -:--:---::---::-::-G1lllpolla Carwr College (Caree~ Close To Home) Call TOday 1740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 - gllli~IMn:oUa;a com MOBD..E HOMIS FOR SALE 14x70 mob1le home $425 on wh ee 1s 1ead Y to mov0 rent $425 depos1t Call $12 000 OBO (740)388 · (740)446-4060 or (740)367· 9686 7762 iL,--oiSiiirnil· PRoflN..10NAL iiViiiCEiii~ii.-,.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1 n• 1-8B8·582·3345 1<1\11 ... 1\11 J!rii .......- . , 10~-'::H:OOMFS 1 L,.--FOKiiiiiiiiSiiiAI..£iiioo_..l 1.900 square foot 3 bedroom 2 bath house tor sate, sets on 3 acres off of State At 7 m Chester Tow nship, Eastern School 01striCt 2 car attached garage. 2 out o u lldl n~a Call (7401985 · 4321 after 6pm -t 9-9-5-0-o-ubl-...,-,dc-e-3-b-r-2~ba w/attached Garage Breezeway ' \ Barn 1 56 acres. Sandhill Ad $72 000 (304 )895-3068 1996 Skyline 281C64, 3BR 14x70 2BD 2Ba~ 2BA f1replace . cathedral stove.reln gerator ,C A ce11i ng $35 000 (7401709- propane heat very n1ce 1166 $3751month depos•t refer _ _ ; : _ _ _ - ' - - - - . ences no pets (740)388· 1997 Fleetwood 2br 1ba 9686 large k1tchen central a•r St 2 000 (7401 256 ·6 124 2 bedroom electric tra•ler No pets $250,mo Call evenmgs (7401446·0722 2006 161C70 3 Br/2 blh 2 bedroom mob•le home IJmyVSh•ngle $229/mo Ca ll Centenary nc pets reler (740)385-9948 ence $375 mo hth plus deposit (740)446-7275 91 Skylme 16x80 3 Br/2 8th $145 /mo Call (740)385 2 Bedroom 2 Bath ~ 10 767 1 Gra nde Area $37S imo S375 deposit '96 Fleetwood 3 BA/2 Bth 3 Bedroom Doublewl(je 2 $169/mo Includes Oeb'J9ry Bath Close to Galha County Call (7 40)385-9948 SchOols $500 mo S500 r ~'ID~~ For Rent 3 B ulldmgs· for BuSiness Use Located •n Pumeroy Also 2 Upsta1rs Unfurn1shed Apts 1n Pomeroy lor Rent Call740- ~POSit No Pets (740)367 7025 2 Bedroom All ElectriC 4 mtles trom Holzer near 160 $350/mo plus Secuntv depos1t & reterences (740)379-2923 or (740)446 6865 :e58~~9~-7~1~22~-~~-., fH' Lors & 3 bedroom mobile hOme 1n the Shade area Wa,er sewer trash mclud&d $325 ACR.F.AGE a month plus depos•t No (740)385 Wanted land In Me1gs coun pets allowed 40t9 ry to Lease for hunun~ Call 6 OOPM to 7 30PM ana ask Mobile hOme spaces tn lor t::nc or leave message Country Mobtle Home Park. 304·372·6745 17401385-4019 L t._ JbM. .OWi A:i o~i l;';ni Aiol :_..l e.oo « '"----Oii.iiiii.-_.1 I 1994 14~e70 C/A, new ., car· Need to set( you1 home? Late on paym ents Cl1vorca 4BA Foreclo!lure. only JOb trAnsfe r or a aeath? I $14 900 For l•&tln gs can can bUy your home All ca.sn 800-391-5228 ax! F254 and quiCk clos.ng 740-41 6 3130 8 Acre a. Chalet Stytle lOQ 1\ I '- I \I "' Home 4 Bd /2Ba1h ;m~;.,;;~----, AC/FAF free gas Eaatern WANTm High School by Shade River r! T Do on Route 7 and Barn 10 HOl.Sf..Jo ~ 5159 000 304-863-36 1o '"--lllliFOKiiiiliRE:.'<iiiiiiT_ _. ...., -. Allllted living care opening Country aettlng 1n Gallla 2 or 3 Bedroom House .n In my home P r~ate room Countyi 3 bed room•. 2 F'omeroy No Pets 740· bath 3 hot meals (7 40)388· baths fireplace $85 .000 992·5858. 0118 1740)709·1166 111 . . mm t yr lease r~1red Call . (740)446·3644 tor more 1nto pet , like new cond1t10n up .\ccradltta Member "cc~<tmg ~~ lor lndeJ*~! CollttOB• J Bedroom 2 Bath w1th and~ 12748. - - - - - - - - Fireplace m RIO Grande Shoto Kan Karate Classes area 8 acrea mJl 401C60 beginning Monday the 16th Darn , $,20 000 (740)709· at Carelton School 1, , 166 Syracuse Clusea are Monday and Thursday from to 7 00 PM every week For more information eon· tact Kenny Tolliver at 740· 318~61 or Steve Kempton 740·667·3039 large hvmgroom appliances 1ncluded $400' mo (614)59!i-7773 or 1 800 _79_8_-468_6_ _ _ __ Off Jackson P1ke 3BR 1 3 bath house 2-car ,arage ~ $600/mo plus sec dep You pay ut•llt•es References and i Medi·Home Health! Call Judie RMN, RN, C, Cllnleal Maneger, al Beaut1ful 3 bedroom house m country laundryro om Small 2 Bedroom no pets WID hookup $350 00 month $300 00 depOSit 10 used homes under 304·773·9 192 ( ' $3 000 00 Must Go! Call Stop renting Buy 7 bearoom Ela•ne 740-385..()698 forec losure S1 8 000 For list1ngs 800 391 · 5228 e~et 16~e80 homes starhng at 1709 $25995 00 Includes v1nyl s1dmg/ shmgle roof Call !:'Ill""'!~-"""!'~--, ~u-•~-74'-0--3~~--24_34 _ _~ '·l~:.:!.rr~= ,. w~' ° .fQpemng for a Full T1me AN full benel1ts package . 1nclud1ng 401 K, Sign on Bonua $2,500 .tOpemng fOr a Part Ttme AN, Sign on Bonua $, ,500. Attention I Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to buy your home mstead of renting ' 100% l•nanc•ng • Less tha n perlect cred• t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 40)367 ·0000 ;~=~===:, r r AP:~~ 1 and 2 bedroom aps rt· ments furn iShe d and unfur· n1shea secu nty depos1t reowed no pet5 740-992- 22 18 t bedroom Apt on 2na floor m Pomt Pleasa..,, 1304)675·6645 Ca 1br Apa rtment to r Rent 1r Po.n: o 1easan t U!il!ll es pa10 $350 montl'1 plu s depoSit (7 40)446 -.2200 Mode!n 1 bMroom (740)AA6·0390 spt ' �Page 84 • T he Daily r Sentin~l 1br·Balconv. all Utilities TV, $425/month (304)6756676 Mondays & Wednesdays $2/PVH employees & members $3/non-members PVH Wellness Center 4 rooms and . ba th. · stove/refrigerator. utilities NOW AVAILABLE! Step Aerobics with Weight rraining Beautiful 2-story townhouse · overlooking Gallipolis city park. Ki tchen , DR, LA , study, 2 baths, laundry area. Call (740)446-2325 (740)446·4425. 4:30pm · or $2/PVH employees & members Beautiful 2-story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis City park. Kitchen, D.R, L. A. , study, 3BA, 2 baths, laundry area.· References required. security deposit. no pets. $900 mo. Call (740)4462325 or (740)446-4425. PVH Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 ~r':'l _D_., 10:---:H~O-.U-SEII_OL CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, i ndlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1- H 11 tor application & information . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village f.-'anor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From 5295_$ 444 . Ca,ll 740 _ 992-506 4 . Equal Housing Opportunities. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOU SEIAPTS NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM 80TH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL"ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE. REF. . "DISHWASHER -G AABAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "C EI LING FANS "WATER. SEWAGE . & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (004)882-3017 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auto, 5.4L, VS, bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, Qood . condition. 7 1,000 mil_ es. I \R\1 "'' 1'1'1 II<., ,\II\ I '.101 h. Gooll; Washer $95: cfryer $95~ refrigerator $95; electric range S95; chest freezer $125; new gas dryer $200; couch $1-50; full size . waterbed $125; hulch with 2 end stands ·' $ 125 ; wood burni ng stove $200: decorated Christmas tree $75. 24" electric range 125. Come checl( out our new location. · t216 Eastern Ave, Skaggs Appliances, (740)446-7398 II~\ \" l'lllt riO 1 TRUCKS m RSALE (740) 992-0496 WV#O l \II()\ :~ ~ 985 liiiiiiiiiiiii--" truck, ~-,_ _ r BARN REMOVAL NOMArrER WHAT 741-992-1153 STYlf. .. I IDler Bal:llboa . s r Paintballs - Zap tOurnament brand, 2000 in box lor 1995.Ford XLT 4x4 $4,595; ~ $2!:5~.0;::;0:,.;;; Ca ::;l;,; l4:;:4:,. 1-;,:1;:, 41;,;7_ _, 1':192 Explorer 4x4 79k r~ $2,6915: 1997 Blazer 41<4 ANTIQlll:oS $4,795: 1'996 5-}0 LS auto __ 57k $3.995. Other trucks. cars and vans in stock. Cook · Buy or sell "Riverine ( 0) 03 Motors 74 446-01 Antiques, 1124 Eest ~ai n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740_ 1999 0 1ds 88 LS. We!l main992-2526. Russ Moore. tained , leather seats, owner loaded, 127k. Michelin tires. Ml'iCELLANEOUS $4.200 OBO. (740)245, MEIICHA~Dl~E 1 _59_34_ _ _ _ _ _ __ r 2000 Dodge Neon auto, air, $2,500 090 2002 Dodge Neon auto, air, $3,600 090 95 Dodge Grande Caravan auto, air, $1,000 0 80. (740)256-1233 Elliptical E~rerc i ser- ProForm 485e low impact, tracts calories, laps, speed time ar~d Qistance in mites. $100-Call - (740)367-7591 between 6 and 9pm. ROBERT BISSill COIISTRUCDOII • New Hom es • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare ------ ~-------.-1 1 FOR SALE .· 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie Bauer Edition, fully loaded, moonroof. runn ing bOards, 67,500 miles, great shape, red 3nd ta n eXterior, tan leath er interior, ·asking $19,500. Call 44 1-1 417 after Spm or leave messag~. .;.THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING sion, gooseneck toWing package 79,000 miles. Great shape $8,000 OBO. (740)245-9 142. ' I~ I, --------New and Used Furnaces ~nstallation avai lcibte. ·(740)44 1-2667. One bedroom, nicely furnished apartment , quiet area, suitable for 1 adult, p(l vate dnveway with carport, ·new washer and dryer. (740)446-4782. NEW AND .USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar t A For Conere e, ng 1e, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grat ing . For Drains, Driveways & WalkwayS. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday1 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed Th ursday, Saturday &Sun day. (7 40~44 6-7300 mnRENT I. JONES' South Tree Service FRANK & EARNEST SlfPPUfS Downtown Office Space- 5 ~-,...,______ ' Free Estimates . Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month .. 97 Beech StreetMiddleport, OH ' 10x10x10x20 , 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" '~ 11:!'•- room suite $650/mo. 1 room off ice- $225/mo . 2 room suite $250/i.no. Security deposit requi"red. You pay utilities. All spaces very nice . Elevator Call (740)446-3644 tor appointment. \ II IH II\ "\Ill.., I HEARING Block, brick, sewer pipes. PUBLIC windows. lintels, etc. Claude MEIGS HOUSING Winters, Rio Grande,' OH . AUTHORITY Call?40 _245 _5121 Th;e Meigs Housing . ~jiii'.:.;;;;:.,:;;:~.;:;;--- Authority will conduct Prrs a Public ' Hearing of FOR SAtE the Fiscal Year 20052009, 5 Year Plan on 2 male AKC Pekmgese pup- Wedneeday, Jan, 18, iO H ot.mJOI.J) pies , ' parti·colored coats 2005 at 7 :00 p .m . at _~ ' First shOt~. and wormed , the office ol the Melge healthy. vet checked. Housing Authority at (740)446·1000 I tt7 Eaet Memorial - - - : - -- - ---'- . Drive , Pomeroy, Ohio. AKC Boston Terner pups. 7 The purpose of the 'Appliance weeks" old . first shots & public hearing Ia to wormed . each ·gain public comment 250 (740)369, 8 743 . and Input on the proWarehouse posed Meigs tjouslng Authority 5 Year Plan, in Henderson , WV Pre- AKC Labrador Retr1ever w1th The Plan addresses owned Applicanes starling tield and waterfowl hunt1ng the projected needs . at $75 & up all und er bloodlines that <:~re cal m and ol the Section 8 Warranty, also have fam ily oriented J740)41 8· ho~seholda served by Household M1sc . Items 8388 the Meigs housing starting at .99~ & ,up Authority and the · (304)675-7999 AKC Min1ature Scnnauzers steps that the MMHA Parents under ~5 lOs . 1 will Implement In the New Kenmor~ Heavy- Duty 8 Rental !\)ale, 1 female Born Secti on Super Capacity Dryer. $200. 1213105 . Call (740)388- Assistance program. Whirlpool Washer, -$80. Copies or the MMHA 0435 . White Westinghouse Natural Five Year Plan are Ga.s StoVe, $50. (740)245avaUable lor ·public Ful! blooded Pin Bull pup, 5946 after 5pm. review at the Meigs pies for sale $100, 5 maleS. Authqrlty Thompsons Appl1 an ce & 1 iemale call (304)593-3423 Housing office at t17 Eaet Aepalr -615-7388 For sale . Memorial Drive , re-condlt19ned automatiC Ohio, washers & dryers, refrigera- Gold Retf1ever AKC pups Pomeroy, electric 1st shots & wormed. Ready between the butllneaa tors , gas aM ranges, air conditioners, and to Go (740)256-2764 or houra ·ol9:00 a.m . and 4 :40 p .m ., M o nday wringer washers. Wil l do (740)441-5190 .. through Friday. The repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n ' shop or at your home. Shar -Pei puppies, 6 wks. MMHA 5 Year Plan Is old, (740)992 -9t05 avellable at the Used Furniture & Applia nce Pome roy Public Store, 130 Bul aville Pike , Librar y, t h e Meigs Gallipo!is,OH (740)446- White Pit Bull puppy, ?wks C o u n t y 4782. Hrs. 11 -3, M·S Stop ~ld for sale Parents on' o m m i s s i on a r a by.and c heck· ~s · o ut . orem1ses (740)388 -8901 PLAY I>OUGtt{ (;~NTf~? BARNEY WHAT'S TH ' TEMP'04ER OUTSIDE, MAW ? THE BORN LOSER v-['r<\ ~12.10\J~ "'BOU'i 'i\-\1~ Glf\t>'{~ I t \4~\ 01'\(. ~01 LC.C> 0.\IC.K(t-\ ~REAST 1>-NC> f>... 1:>\t.f' . ~ . G,LP\":>S OF WP\Tt.f:., I"ER\OC> ! ~ ~ t-\ 0 ()1:£.~1 1-\C?, ~'f'( ":>F\LN:>, POTF\TOE.':> 1'\1-\t::>, P..I3>~0WTE.L'<, ~ t>~\ ~ n\1~ \ P,Blt I UI'IOCRSI"t>-N.D ? (~ P., Areyou65 · or older? FOI':. PL "-1(. ? I rL,-------.-1· s . c East Pass Pass 1t Pass Puss Obi. All paSs J NT lead: • 4 on your home delivered subscription! the Meigs _Health Department. Written comments on the Plan may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA', 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 prior to 4 :00 p.m. on Jan. 18, 2005. Jean Trussell EKecutive Director Meigs Housing Authority (1)5,9, t3 Tue•de~Jan.10 , 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol Good things could hclppen fe r you in the year ahead through people you get to know on a friendly basis. Do everything within you r power to· promote sociability Public Notice ELECTIONS Tuppers Plains Regional Sawar District neede several people to be put 'on election ballot February · 1, Candidates must be' a property owner , and r eside within the district or a buelnosi owner within the district and tho subacrlbera In good atandlng . A limit ol 2 ' 1 I I I I Phone _ _ __ _ _~-------- I I ·I I I I ..I I I Mall or drop off this coupon alon g j, with a c opy of you r photo 10 \ O . 1 : Ohio Valley Publishing P, O. Box 469, Gallip olis, OH 45631 : (1) 6, 8, 9 , ·---------- - - -- ------ ~ - - - ------ -· . WHAT'S TRUE 15 TRUE, AND WHAT'S FALSE IS FALSE .. GARFIELD r-------..,---,-~---"""1:-1 OORRY.' t'M NOf \NEARING' 'fHA-r WAf!>. A 'L-11"'fL..E. A WA"fCH Cl-OCK HUMOR Racine, OH CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr1~ Cipher CIYPIOgriMl"ls art created from "ql!OtatiCTIS b~ famous people, l)a!lt arwJ 1)"~. EaCh let1B1 1n the opher stands for . 740-949-2202 L...:...-------1· Now Ava ilable At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors ''Takirl~t 1'11e Sting Out Of GRIZZWELLS • ~\.\all su~ liAS OIAIJ6ED A LPT 51 \o\C.E . 'll~ '(oii,"-~ ~t>'C.\-11'5 Hartl nork Mid - Si;~ ~Wh<:e l Dri,·e Tractor wi th JOhp & 40hp Kuhnla Engi nes 1" BAUM LUMBER St. IU. 124 (; h.,sler 985-3301 I ' ~noltle1 · Today's clue. BequalS G " W YVOL V ZWA PWOL TZXOEL ·T BDKP BVHl : ZYVZ DPP WZ ' T LXVTLX ," JVR Z ,VEL VRMDRL, ' T JVKKLS VXRDKS VR AVKHLX PRE VIOUS SOLUTION ~ 'When you look at AI Pac1no, you see 1He magic, the poe1ry. There's magic in his every emotion." ,- Jon Voight S©\\cl\\lA-at.Zfise .... w~u POllAN - - - - -- HOW A&QU"f A L..t-r-rL..e HAMMER HUMOR'? with those who could help further your interests. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - Be very careh.-:1 about being drawn into an 1 nves t ~ men! situation today w1th an indlvld_ual who has no track record of ever being In the winf"!er's circle. Chances are things won't go very well. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q-Feo: 19) - Today. you co uld get a brief burst of productivity only to have it quickly dissipate if some· th ing fun comes alone. Remain resolved rather than risk ca using problems lor yourselllater on. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Poor scheduling co~ l d was te precious lime today that would otherw1se be devoted to performing a number of meaningful endeavors. Try to organize yOur ho~rs better ARIES ,(March 21 -April 19) - Whe n friends and assoc1ates treat you in a generous fashion today. be sme to s h ~w a willmgness to reciprocate in some manner. You'll be- ta"lked about later if they think you'r.e a taker. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .;...... It's important to exercise sell-discipline today when it comes to handling your resources. It bills need to be pa1d. take care of them first before you put out any funds for tnvolous e)(penditures. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Your Intentions may be gOod today, but you cou ld be too easily distracted to see · your ideas through _to a satisleclory conclusion Put your mmd on the task at hand and not on diversions. CANCER (June 21 -J uly 22)- If you pur'chase somethi ng today and tater learn you've paid fa r more than tt)e going pnce, don"t be atre1d to take it back and e1ther get your mon·ey back or haggle lor a lower price. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2:2) -There IS nottHng wrong wilt1 placa·llng Others today as long as it isn't detnmental to your own best 1nterests. Str1ve to be la1r and conaldfitate. but don't be foolish about It either. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be careful as to whom you setect tO team up with today or you could end Lip with someone wno Is e~her la.zy or 111 prepared to handle his sl:\are of the load. Go it atone if need be. LIBR-A (Sept . 23-0ct. 23)- A social gat h· enng may not be the best forum tor promoting a business deal tOOay. When you need to tal~ shop, lind a quiet corner, ~e~p it serious ar1d leave the 1dle chitchat out of I c L u R A.0 I HU R[S O J R RU I l L 1---r-1-.--..1I~ l I ~ If 1refused to make an apology, my Granny would tell l11fl. .that rt was beiter lo lose a little I' Complele th~ . by t.lt.ng 1n - - -"::--:-------:,---, pride lhan your- - - - - ,_--,-,E,-..-DIONJ r,- r,-T,;-s-rl--1 G) . _ _ _ _ · chuc l lo ouoled the IYUU.n; wor ds L_-l.,_I_-L-.L.-L--1 you dev~lop !rom s1ep No . J below. f9 PRINI NUM6f REO lET1U S' IN . HI!S E SOUAR!S A V UNSCIAM IH£ ABOVE t O GET ANSW!R mm s SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 110'\16 Nimbus - Obese - Icily- Volume - BOUNCES If youdrop !he bali, figuratively speaking , you shouldn't complain how it BOUNCES. ARLO & JANIS · . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Don't walk away too quickly If things. do not comft as easy tor you toCiay as you'd lll<e, espec1a11y where your ma1or goars are concerned You can succeed . bu t, only 11 you to go au out . . SAGITIAAIU f'( Npv. 23-Dec 21 ) - Eve n 11 you believe~ llnle white lie could make your story sound better today, tell II like I! Is. Once you depart !rom the truth . 11'11 be d1t11cutt to get bacl< on track end make your points. Snodgrass' Upholstery Cu,lom Window Treatments & Upholstery Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ aet on the boatd at one time . Oath of olllce will be taken the llrat meeting In March . Submit to : Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer D latrlct, P.O. Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 457830t75. No phone calls. NO, MAAM. I DON'T KNOW "'OW HE DID IT .. SUNSHINE CLUB Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. . I buslneae owners can SAYS YOlJ GOT THE ONLY PERFECT SCORE ON 'TRliE OR FALSE ' TEST~ . : Subscriber's Name ..,·. - - - - - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WHAT? S~E 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• • •• I PEANUTS HE DID Behind, at sea Guharlst ' - Wood Th icken s Like so Fall on deal Giza' s river Trail mix Sle tra Club founder Mr. ROoney Scepter 's go-with Fis h ~· Lend a hand horronge .letttrs of lour Kro mb ltd words low to form fov r words. Shade River AG Service, Inc 4iallipoli• J9ail!' i!tri_hune -'oint -'lea•ant ltegtster The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' t!time- -~enttnel t 9 Slang y ha1 38 20 Geological period 39 22 Ms. 011~ 23 Urban 41 people42 movers 43 24 Sgt. 25 Gem · 44 26 Hammer - 46 heed kin .47 27 , Dorm denizen 48 28 Tournament 50 passes 29 Dried-up • 51 31 Paradise 52 33 Pees' partners 35 Ms. Lupino 36 Weeding 0 BIG NATE 2% Cattle $7.75 1-Econo Beef$6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7 .251Bag ·16% Hog Mix $8.751Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ""'*" - - - - - - l~ iltd ~y CLAY I iJ --~ SEPTIC TANK PIJMPIN~ S95. 00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TO!MY 59f-8757 Senior Discount* w1ter1 16 House 56 Matrix sheders 57 NNW opposHe t 7 Arlth. term 18 Saffron dish 58 Coal seams 20 Maloao 59 For ee open 2t Burn ing 22 CaWs place DOWN 24 Sahara wanderer 1 Cut short 27 The rich 2 Alloy Oop's and famous girl 30 Form t 040 3 Turn white eKperts 4 Be generous 31 Geological 5 Ocean periods dweller 32 Senate vote 6 Take h on 34 Har d wood the 35 Light bulb, ·7 CD predeIn comics cea&OI's 36 Spaghetti 8 Is not well seasoner 9 Wharf 37 Rigged the tO Purpo888 dice t2 Cotton Bowl 39 Landscaping chy T:!~:~~, /) IMPORTS If so, you·qualify for a . office, the Dept. ol . · Jobs and Family and North In the fi nal of last yeilr 's Bermuda Bowl between Italy and USA 1, the Europeans led by 12 international match points with three o11he t 28 boa1ds to play. Could the U.S. leam pull off anolher 1hrilling come- · back? In 2003, th e Americans had been down by 21 imps wi1h two boards lell and had won by 1 This was deal 126. In the Closed Room, Paul Soloway (South lor USA1) opened one no-trump, showing 1 5~17 points, which was passed out. West led a spade, taken by dummy's jack. A club off !he board went to East's ace, and he persist· ad with a spade, so decl ~;~re r lost two wades, one diamond and one club lof plus t 50. In the Open Room; Alfredo Versace (South) liked that six-card club suit .so much that he upgrade d h1s hand to 18· 19, opening one club and rebidding two no-trump. Would fortune favor the brave? . In th ree no· trump, the first two tric~s were the same; a spade to dummy and a club to East's ace. Now Eric Rodwell paused to cOnsider his next play. The audience of about 8,000 on Bridge Base Online and . several hundred in the auditorium in Estoril, PortugaL could see that a heart shift would defeat the contrac t and give USA1 1ive imp s. Bu1 eventually Rodwell returned a 'spade. Declarer took nine tricks,'and Italy gained six imps to lead by 18 with two deals remaining . Those boards were flat, so Italy had won its fi rst Bermuda Bowl in ~0 years. The team was Norberta Bacchi, Giorgio · Hupp · Services, K4 KJI0962 With three boards left to play . -vtP-· F~OM PLATO TO -I ,Roc~ty·~l'f.t1: PUBLIC NOTICES · NOnCE TO THE PUBLIC 5 YEAR PLAN t . Opening YOU MAJO~~C> IN PtiiLOSOPtiY ANI> NOw "'-.. YOU flUN A I>AY CA~~ Exp. • Ins. Own~r: Ronnie Jones 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 ' A 8 3 A Q2 Q 3 West 2NT Top - Removal - Trim · .Stump Grinding· Bucket .Truck 3S244 a !08762 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither /; tAA=I Commercial Property, 240 Pa int p'fus Hardware Upper Ri11er Road, A\lailable 675-4084 2-1-06 . (740)446-6865 or =~-~-----., (740)379-2923. B UI!JliNG South ...ll@drlllllllll.eeM • ROOF • PAINT t • • VANS FORSALE aUtomatic , 28 ,000 miles, 30+ mpg , $5,500 OBO. (740)256-16 t 8 or (740)256- 2003 Su zuki 4WD · Vinson 6200. 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900. . CARMI CHAEL 2003 Honda Civic 2 door, EQUIPMENT. (740)446· red , with body kit. automat· 2412 . . ic. air. 24 ,000 mil6s, $8,000 080. (740)256-1618 . . ---::::c:--~-:--~ 2003 PT Cruiser. Power windows and locks, CD Player, Custpm yellow 2000 Harley Very good con dition, Road King Classic. s75oo.oo. (740)388-0140 Windshield, back - ' - - - - -- - - rest.13,000 miles 517,000. 90 Volvo 240DL, no rust, 304-773-5379 or 593-3 137. runs great, totally reliable. $3,000 25mpg 090. (740)245-9 t4 2. other Gas And Electric Heaters (Lim1ted to Heaters in stock) SPACE a 1 6 ' .A 9 7 6 2 "" Q PIIOII: 1411-143-52M Fu: 1411-143-1214 E-111111 • • ehrubt 40 Geisha 's PO mamber eccasoory P111 the 4t A-guy word 42 PQ-dlgl SumiMr "45 Riddle cooler 49 " Ball - " K ind ol rage SO ThermoEnjoy, IMler type a• benellte • 53 Part or Phyolclll'o speKh .tudy 54 Web s he Earthenware 55 ~t~uddy the · jar East - 14 t5 Duboin, Fulvia Fantoni, Claudio Nunes, Lorenzo Lauria and Alfredo Versace. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA: t 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $39S/Mo. Plus Oak Church Pews Good No Pets, Lease Security Deposit Required, Condition (304)675-5162 Or •(740)367 -7086. 91 Ford Tempo. Good condi- BUDGET TRANSMIS(304)675-2563 tion. good body, S700 0~0. SIONS, All types. (740)245Twin' Rivers Tower is aC((eptCall 1740)446-947 1. 5677 or (740) 645-7400 ing applications ror waiting Vent Free 3-Plaque list tor Hud-subsized, I · ·br. Propane Gas Heater, Mari apartment. call 675-6679 Control (Was $143.95) Now EHO $122.36 Save 15% on all ' • -2-00_2_y-el-lo_w_L-an_c_e_ r -0:-::cZ, Nice one BR unfurnished apartment. Range & refrig. provided. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required . Call (740)446-4345 alter 6pm . t West "' K9 H • KJ 4 Mlddlll*l, IIIII. OHIO Ul'ENSE # Oi-09-()6 J 10 ¥ A Y5 t Q J tO5 ... 8 7 5 4 P.O.BI1118 • CARPENTRY ' 985-429 1 · 0165 • MONTY SERVICES ElECTRICAl NIEDS. • MOBilE HOME REPAIRS FOR YOU!! 95 F250 4.1C4 Supercab Heavy-Duty. New transmis- t 4 tt t3 North Cornerstone Elechlcal MANlEY'S . Service SElF STORAGE • foR· All YOUR JET 2001 Dodge Ram Truck tully New Haven; ~ bedroom AERATIO N MOTORS loaded 60, 000 miles, 2003 Chevy · unfurnished apar tment, no Repaired. New & Rebuilt In $ 14 ,000. pet s, deposit & previous · Stock. Call Rqn Evans, 1- Caviler $7 ,000.00. Call 74orental retereFices , (740)992· · 800-537-9528. AND RIWICW. 30 Yrs. 7 14 4 4 dition .see $t 0889, at ,650.(740)3676586 SA 554. ~ ROCKY IIPP ·INSURANCE Licensed Home Builder Che"vy 1-ton dump new , motor, cab & -paint. Use d dally. Asking $5001 Police Impounds! $3,000. (740)256-1253. Cars from $500. For listings 800•391 -5227 ext. 3901 $ UVS - ~a S" ~ ·, -------•v ~ '98 2Dr. ,Black Explorer Sport 4x4 .. Pwr. everything. 1999 Ford Exp lorer exc . rear vent 94k mi. $5800. cond. , loaded 113,000 miles· 709-1276eve.446- 1113day. $6500. 304-675-70 59 or ~::--~--·--:-1 ---=--=--:-::c 304-675 -5034 from Bam· SPORTING 1991 red Mercury Topa.zGS. r5 m. GooDS Ldw mileage, excellent con. X ~--------' "/ I New Homes 1 Additions 1 Remodeling 1812 1mpg, $13,000 0 9 0. (304)288-3335 . ----------------------------· · NEA Crossword P u z zle 8 Owner $3/non-members BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo.d Drive from $344 to $442. Wall( to shop & movies. Call 740..U6·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Phillip Alder WOLFE Mondays & Wednesdays References required , securi- ty deposit. no pets. $900 mo. www . mydai lysentinel,~om ACROSS Storage F~~6:3opm paid, $425/month. no pets. 46 Olive St. (7 40)446-3945. ~006 BRIDGE (By Sealed Bid) The family of 1980 GMC Dump Esther Wright Truck (Sold As Is) would like to Minimum bid · express their $2500.00. Bids must appreciation for be receive'd by ·all the ki ndness Feb. t , 2001). High and Dry shown duri ng the Hill's Self Mall To: death of their Sutton Township Storage 43410 Dutchtown mother. Thanks Phone · Rd. Racine, OH 29670 Bashan Road to Rev. Jane Racine , Ohio 45771 (740) 992-5232 Beattie and Dave 4.5 771 Sx lO, IOxlO, 740-949-2217 Beanie for their -.. 1 li \ II I .., lOxiS; IOxZO, help, for the. 5'x10Wi. • HoME 10x30 flowers, they ·~ tO_ ow:'~c IMPROVEMENTS Janet Jeffers · were lovely, food, Hours 33795 Hiland Road calls and the BASEMENT 7 : 00AM-8:00PM WATERPROOFING Pomeroy, Ohio cards received. 111411 .mo. pd UnconQiti onSI lifetime guarThe cards have antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. reall y been a Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· great support 0870, Rogers 8asemeni God bless each Waterproofing. CONSTRUCTIO)'I one-Thank you. Chuck Wol fe 2 bedroom apartment Meigs .. County, · very nice, clean , $425 per month plus deposit. no pets. references required , (740)992-5174 2bedroom apt. W/0 hookup, water, sewer, trash pd. $400/month. 1bedroom apt w/refrig & · stove, water, sewer, trash p<l , (740)367-7746(740)367-70 t 5- (740)4464734, Monday, January ALLI;V OOP FOR SAI:E BULLETIN very (lulte, deposiVreter· enees a must . ·Free Satellrte For Sale Card ol Thanks Gil Your nm a AaOII Will ADeilr Serllilll FORRENr Monday, January 9, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.co"' • ' lUC k~ ~T ~EA\';tiN<!O A ~ 1'01'l.. 1-101 A1 SOUP TO NUTZ HIS ltAC\-1 E."'ON a·SIDENOl"e .• I WILL 6e ~liRiNG afleR THIRTY- '>ellet:1 ~'a"" "" 11<e lbiO(E , HOW CoMe a LL TH€ Sa D GctYS ct>J (:ops" .gr., .:lLWiii$ D!C>NK ~ Ha~e , No SH •RTS ON :- �Page B6.• The Daily Sentinel '. www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, January 9. 2006 Texas QB Vince Young headed to NFL draft down with 19 seconds left. . Young thanked many people, including his family and AUSTIN, Texas - Vince coach Mack Brown , who Young is headed to the NFL. cou ld not attend Sunday 's The quarterba~k who led news conference. He specifiTexas to irs first national catty thanked Brown · for championship in 36 yeats "helping me become a better aQnounced Sunday he would man." make himself eligible for the In a· statement. Brown said NFL draft. he met wi,th Young and hi s "I thank God for the oppor ~ family Sunday morning and tunity 10 be in thi s posH ion." fully supports Young's _deciYoung said at a news confer- ston . ence. "Hard work has paid ·'We love Vince and appreoff a whole tot. '' ciate all the great things he 's Young . who led the done for ihe Universily of Longhorns to a 41-38 .Rose Texas on and off the field, " Bowl win over top -ranked .Brown said. "We'll miss him , Southern California on but want him to do as well in Wedne sday, could ha ve the NFL as he did in college." returned to Texas for hi s In hi s eight' seasons at senior season and' would have . Texas, Brown never before been a favorite to win the has had a player leave early for the NFL. Heisman Trophy. The versatile ·quarterl)ack · Young ends his career at accounted for 467 yards Texas with a 30-2 record against USC - 200 runn ing the best in sc hool history. and 267 passing -and ran 8 Hi s stellar· performance in yards for the winning touch- the Rl>se Bowl increased BY JtM VERTIJND ASSOCIATED PRESS speculation that he would leave school early and also started a debate about whether he would be the No. I pick in April 's draft. Young is Texas' all-time leader in total offense (9.167 yards); ' career touchdowns (8 1) and ~areer rushing touchdowns by a quarterback (37). This season, Young becam e the only player in NCAA history to pass for 3,000 yards (3,036) and rush for 1.000 ( I ,050) in one season. His 4,086 total yards set a school single-season record. Young won the Davey , O'Brien Award for the nation 's best quarterllack and the Maxwell Award for the top college football player, but came in second behind ·USC running back Reggie Bush in the Heisman v·oting. Though he's leaving a year AP photo early, Young emphasized his Texas starting quarterback Vince Young gestures bond with Texas, ·saying, ''I'll to teammates during a warm-up before the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., in this Jan. 4 file photo . forever be a Longhorn." and after trying to tough it out had and .Garnes hit a .couple pressure tered with a deuce. to . leave the · game for good. jumpers as Meigs rolled to a 36-19 Meigs traveled on 'the next pasSouthern was simply out-muscled lead at the intermission. Johnson session and SHS had a chance to from that point on. Trying to dou, led Southern with four in the frame cut the lead to five points, but from Page 81 missed on fhree 'one-shot and out' ble-up on Marauder . David Poole. and nine at the half. Not too much had changed in the possessions i.n succession. Southern left an opening for Andy quarter. The Tornadoes played the Kinnan in the paint. Trailing 63-53 at the 2:49 mark, Kinnan second. period. Southern made a hand they were given. but it was , notched six first quarter points, and couple mini-runs, however, the Southern brought the game back to Meigs: playing without guard went to the boards hard for the Marauders continued to show dom- six points on a Johnson driver and a Daniel Book man, that rais.ed the Maroon-and-Gold. Poole ended inance in countering any offensive pair of free throws from Pape at the ante. with five points in a post oriented purich Southern delivered. Poole, 2:29 mark, the score now 63-57. Kinnan, and Cordell each had five · Once again offensive boards killed :That opened the door for Meigs' . opening period. postman David Poole. who is a The closest Southern came was at points in the canto. the Tornadoes. great player no matter what caliber 12-9 in what became a Meigs' domEarly in the frame Sout,hern Meigs' Poole, Kinnan, and of opposition he faces. Poole dom- inated first period. Perhaps the coach Stephens attempted to ignite VanMeter brought home some key inated the inside game to the tune of. hardest hit Southern took was a last his club with a technical foul in dis- rebounds in fhe closing stages of · 19 points and 13 rebounds for a second buzzer-beatmg fhree·pdmter pule of a calL Meigs' VanMeter hit the game. VanMeter hit a field goal double-double, while frosh "guard · by Blaettnar at the conclusion of the one of two free throws, but did not anc! free thro,w for an old-fashioned Aaron Cordell had a career game first frame. That gave Meigs an 18-' score on the next possession. Jacob three point play. Poole hat a pair of with five assists and 19 points. I0 lead and ignited an offensive fire · Hunter hit a three pointer that cut free throws at the t :48 mark (68Andy Kinnan was the third that continued into the second quar- the MHS lead to 1'3 points, but SHS 57) and the Southern offensive spi- . Marauder to hit double figures and ter for the Marauders. edged no .closer. ·. · . rat continued. a double-double with ten points and Southern Coach Richard The best Southern could do was Ultimately, Meigs secured the ten rebounds.· Eric VanMeter hit Stephens has brought discipline and keep pace, finally knocking ·two game with a 7-14 stint at the line in several key buckets in the win and respect back to the Southern pro- points off the Marauder lead at 54- the final round. going 7-10 in the ended with nine poi Ills·, ·while gram. His lirst battle is the2005-06 39 after three rounds. With seven last three minutes of the game. Michael Blaettnar notched six . .season and he has done a ,great job points in the canto, Sellers hit a big Meigs held on for the 71-58 win . Andy Garnes four . .and two each establishing his goals, but his ulti- three in the frame that Southern · Southern hit 20-57 from the tloor from Dustin Van tnwagen and Brad mate goal is the future. Still, he'd ga've a little momentum going into after a dismal 12-32 first half. hit, Ramsburg . , like that first win. the final round, ting 25-77 overall with 5-20 from Southern was led by junior guard "The kids battled tonight ," said Ttie finale, however, was a diffe~- three point range and 13-23 at the Patrick Johnson with 15 points. Stephens. "We were undermanned ent story. 'Freshman Bryan Harris line. Southern was out rebom1ded Johnson has been the consistent cog in the post, but you can't make · made the game exciting, and put the 44-26 led by Corbin Sellers' with in Southern's offense and once excuses. Meigs has been getting Marapder following on pins-and- seven and . Wes Riffle with five . again posted a double-digit finish. better every game and you have to . needles. At the 7:14 mark of the SHS had 13 assists (Pape 4), six . Corhjn Sellers added 12, and Josh give them all the credit. I thought final round Harris came off the steals, 15 turnovers, and 22 foul s . Pape tallied ten. Freshman Bryan our kids shOwed some pride in not bench and immediately hit a three Meigs hit26-47 overall, hit,tins 2Harris almost helped pull off a giving up though. I congratulate pointer to cut the Meigs lead to 54. 7 three's, and 17-32 at the Ime. Southern comeback . with nine Coach Abbott on his first win." 42. After a Pape steal and lay:in Meigs had 44 ·rebounds (Poole 13, fourth quarter points, his only availMeigs dominated the second SHS brought the ~core to 54-44. Kinnan 10), eight steals (Cordell 3). able quarter after a stint on the period. After two quick buckets After a Meigs miss, Brad Crouch 31 turnovers, and 21 fouls. reserve squad. , early in the secorfd round by Poole hit a short jumper to bring Southern Meigs won .the reserve game 37:Weston Counts added four, Jacob· and Cordell, Southern called time. as close as they came since the first . 32 led by Jesse Mullens with II , Hunter three , Brad Crouch two, · But the dike had already developed · round, 54-46. · ·. Clay Bolin nine, Chris Goode eight. Darin Teaford two, and Wes Riffle a huge void. Everything Meigs At the 6:47 mark VanMeter hit a and four each from Austin Dunfee one.: fired up went in a 5-5 shooting stint field goal, but seconds later Harris and 'Ben Coppick. Southern was led The first quarter was very com- in the frame that quickly ,lifted hit another three-pointer to cut the by Bradley Brown and Bryan petiJive, but early on, just two min- Me1gs to a 30-14 advantage. , lead to seven points at 56-49. Poole Harris with seven each. Weston utes into the game junior Jesse Cordell added seven more points retaliated with a baseline post move Roberts had six, Brett Beegle five, McKnight suffered an ankle injury and Poole another fhree. Van Meter and the bucket. and Harris coun- and Wes Riffle four. Meigs Eastern just' 2-of-l 0 from three point territory. , Nathan Cozart led Eastern from PageBl · with 20 points, while Derek Rousi;J followed with II. Michael Owen chipped in Convem!ly. EHS meshed nine to the setback. 21-of-51 field goal attempt s Kyle Hughes paced North for ~I percent, including Adams with .16 points and • I0 rebounds, and Ryan Unger added II points to the victory. Eastern returns to action Tuesday when it travels to Stewart to take on Federal Hocking. Tip-off of · the TVCHocking. affair is slated for 8 p.m. BOYS RESULTS - SATURDAY . NORTH ADAMS 57, EASTERN 47 zach Bolender 1 0-1 2 , Curtis Bolton 2 o-o 4, Drew Copas 3 0·0 7, Kurt Edingfield 1 0-Q 2, Tyler Hickey 4 0·0 10, Chris Howard 1 ()..{) 2, .Kyle rtughes 6 4-6 16. Jason Manning 1 0·2 2, Ryan Unger 5 0·1 12. Total! : 24·56 4-10 57. . EASTERN.(7-3) ~... . Nathan Carro111 0·0 2, Nathaf'\ COzart 9 0·1 20, Mark Guess o 0-0 o, Bryce Honaker 0 0-0 0, Alex McGrath 1 1·2 3, Michael Owen 4 1-2 9, Kyle . Rawson 1 0-0 2, Derek Rous,h 5 1·2 11 . Totals: · ' 21·51 3-7 47. N Adams. 7 21 16 13 57 Easlern 11 14 8 14 47 Three-point field goals-NA 5-14 (Hickey 2, Unger 2, Copas), E 2·10 (Cozart 2). ReboundsNA 33 (Hughes 10), E 26 (Guees 7). AsststsNA 11 (Copas .5) , E 6 {Cozart 3). Stea ts-NA 8 (Hughes 4), E 5 (Guess 2). Turnovers-NA 10, E 13. Team louls-;NA 14, E 13. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ('L:\TS • \ 'ul. ;;:;. :'l:u . MEIGS t1 -9, 0·5) Aaron Corde!1 6 6-12 1"9, Michael BlaeHnar 2 f . 2 6. Josh Williams 0 C>-0 0, Eric VanMeter 3 3·5 9, Andy Kinnan 5 0·2 10 , Andy Garnes 2 0-0 4 , Dustin Van lnwagen 1 0-2 2,·Brad Ramsburg 1 o0 2, David Poole 6 7·9 19. Totals 26 17·32 71. • Eastern pulls away late. See PageB1 SOUTHERN (G-1 0) Patrick Johnson 6 2·4 15, Jacob Hunter 1 0·0 3, Josh Papa 2 6-810, Wes Riffle 0 1-2 1. Weston Roberts 0 0·0 0, Corbin Seller,s 5 1-1 12, Bryan Harris 3 1-4 9, Brad Crouch 1 0·2 2, Weston Counts 1 2·2 4, Jesse McKnight 0 0-0 0, Darin Teaford 1 0-0 2. Totals 20 13·23 58 Meigs 18 18 18 11 71 , • Southern , 10 9 20. 19 !58 Three·point goals-M 2 (Cordell, Blaettner). S {Harris 2, Sell.ers, Hunter, Johnson). GALLIA ACADEMY 51, PORTSMOUTH 44 GALLI A ACADEMY (4-6) Chris McCoy 0 0·0 0, Travus Stout 2 0·1 5, Shawn Thompson 6 0-0 12. Jeff Gold9n 8 2-4 HI, Shaphen Robinson 2 Q-2 4·, Alex Kyger ~ 4 10, Brad Caudill 0 1 1. Totals 21 '7: 13 51. PORTSMOUTH t3-7) Shane Porter 1 3·4 5,. Charlie Doll 5 4-4 16 . A.J. Johnson 3 3·3 10. Cody Farney 4 0·1 8, Nick Chabot 1 0·0 2. Ryan Taylor 1 0-0 3. Totals 15 10,12 44. G.Academy 16 8 Portsmouth 16 6 11 11 16 11 - 51 44 3-Point Goals-GA 2 (Golden, Stout). Ports . 4 (Doll 2·, Johnson, Taylor) . HANNAN 65, ST MARYS 57 ·ST MARYS (1-8) Drew Phillips 3· 2·2 8, Corey Foster 7 0-0 15, Matt Hickman 0 0·0 0 , Gavan Renner 6 1·2 13, Brian Bailey 1 0·0 3. Logan Bennett 3 0.0 8. Brian O.enms 4 0·0 8, PJ Corhitt 0 0-0 0. Matt Dennis 1 0·0 2. Totals~ 25 3-4 57. HANNAN t2·2) Ryan CB.nterbury 7 2-2 17, Kevin Bta,ke·6 4-6 20, Bradley Edm'onds 2 2-3 6, Wes Gue 7 1-2 15, A,aron Payne 2 0-0 5, Joe Kinnard 0 2-2 2, Jared Tayl or 0 0-0 0, Pal rick Flora 0 0-0 0. Alan Dye 0 o-o o_ Totals- 24 11-15 65. 14 19 13 11 57 11 10 17 20 65 3-Point Goals-St. Marys 4 (Logan Bennett 2). Hannan 6 (Kevin Blake 4). Fouled Out- none . Rebounds-St. Marys 24 (Gavan Renner. 7), Hannan 35 (Wes Gue 16). Assists-St . Marys 4 (Drew Phillips 2) , Hannan 6 (Ryan CanterbUry 4). Steals-St. Marys 14 (Gavan Renner 6), Hannan 5 (Kevin Blake 3). Blocks-St. Marys (none), Hannan 2 (Wes G ue 2) Team Fouls-St. Marys 17, Hannan 14, OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert M. Smith Hannan SATURDAY SOUTHERN 55, ACCS 49 ADAMS CO CHRISTIAN t8-6) Samantha Oin.smore 3 1·4 7, Allison Welch 9 8- 12 26. Emily Pendelt3 0-0 6. Rhesa Rogers 2 O· 0 4, Jordan Beasley 2 0·0 4, Carol Brandenburg 0 2-2 2. Sarah Ackerman 0 0·0 0. TOtals 19 11 18 49. ' . SOUTHERN t5-4) Lihda Eddy 1 0-3 2, Wllitney .Wolf£1-Riffle 1 2-2 4. Ashley Rob1e 4 2·4 10 , Rachaet Pickens 1 3·4 5, Emma Hunter 0 0-0 0. Sarah Eddy 2 0-0 4 Georgetta Bnckles 1 0·0 2, V1rgm1a Brickles 12 4·8 28. Chelsea Pape 0 0-0 0, Angie Apperson 0 0·0 0. Totals 22 11·2~ 55. ACCS 9 19 7 14 - 49 Southern 9 14 20 12 55 Three-point goals-ACCS Ci. SHS 0. Meigs County Visitors Gu · • Sharon moves right hand and leg, breathes on his own after doctors reduce sedatives. See Page A2 • Back in school, Bush · touts signature education law: See Page A2 • Pomeroy traffic accidents. See Page A3 • Cleveland St. io hire city schools CEO, NASA Glenn director. See Page A3 • Smaller farms major culprit in pollution, reports show. SeePageA3 • States try to toughen pena~ies for refusing breath test See Page AS • Liberal group calls on lawmakers to give back Ney donations. SeePage A& • Parents of victim of Munich attack bittersweet ··' about film. See Page A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 12 P AUE.Oii Calendars A3 Classifieas ' 83~4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports 992-2155 '"'"·m ~ da i h w ul i u l'l.< uoto :!OIIh BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The empty . seat on · Pomemy · Village Council was filled last night by resident · Shawn Arnott while freshman Councilman George Stewart was elected as president of council though neither nomination was approved unanimously. Mayor John Musser nominated Arnott for council, citing his business experience, college degree and the .fact that he was the highest votegetter of the remaining candi~ dates for council .in last year's November general election. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun nominated resident and council candidate · Bill Kitchen for the council posi tion. Kitchen received two yes votes for the seat from, Spaun and Mct\flgus , while Arnott received votes . from Councilmen Pete Barnhart, Jim Sis son and George Stewan. Arnott was then given the oath of otJice by Musser. Musser then nominated Stewart for the pos1tton of · president of council while Spaun nominated McAngus. These nomination s ended in a deadlock with Arnott, · Barnhart and Stewart voting for Stewart and Sisson, Spaun and McAngu s voting fqr McAngus. Musser broke the tie by appoi~tin& Stewart. Stewart inqutred into the Community Development · Block Grant (CDBG) which the village held several meetings and collected surveys for last year. Musser said the work that was done last year was still valid for the 2006 filing though one more, public mee1ing may be needed. Musser said he was most concerned about having a village project in the amount of $150,000 that would be the match for that $300.000 CDBG grant One of those projects could be the Lincoln Heights water project though · that remains uncertain. The deadline for the CDBG is in Beth Sercont;pllolo July and the actual' grant will be filed by Meigs County Last night the latest version of Pomeroy Village Councrl ' met for ils first regular session. Grants Administrator Jean Pictured (from left) is Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell, Councilman Shawn Arnott, Councilwomen ·Ruth Spaun and Mary McAngus, Councilmen Jim Sisson, George Stewart and Pete. Barnhart, Please see COuncil, AS Mayor John Musser. · Commissioner Davenport· re-elected board president INSIDE Details on Page 46 MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED 10 , (ELEBR·ATING EPIPHANY Sl Mary GJRLS RESULTS' - II l -.11 \\' . . 1.\ N l ' \It\' 111;1 Amott appointed to empty seat, Stewart elect~ . president of Pomeroy Council SPORTS MEIGS 71, SOUTHERN 58 Weather <t '• 'l Parents of Munich attack victim bitterswe~t about . film, A6 NORTH ADAMS (1D-O) · Southern scoring four points. Virginia The rest of the frame and Brick les gave Southern a 9-6 actually tQ.e rest of the game edge, then Dinsmore drained offensively was Brickles. the second of two free throws Scoring 22 of her 28 points from Page 81 and Welch had a lay-in at the the second half, Brickles was buzzer for a 9-9 tie. · l 0-'t 5 the secorid half from Tied at 13-13, Sou'thern the field and was 2-4 at the attempt to draw a charge, senior Linda Eddy refused to · broke awayto lead 15-13 on line. Southern led 43-35 after come out of the . game and a Pickens rebound and fol- three rounds. continued, to be art in spira- low-up jumper. Robie picked Southern once went up by tional le ader for the up her third foul at the 5:17 nine, but. two straight steals Tornadoes. The injury, how- mark when Welch tied the and lay-ins by Welch cut the ever. obviously hampered the score a't 15- 15 with a pair of lead to 49-45. Southern Southern point guard. who at free throws. Southern was . missed a hurried shot and West l)nion earlier in the forced to take Robie off the Rogers nailed a jumper from year garn ered I 8 poi n!S star g uard and take a more the baseline ·to pull ACCS to cons'ervative stance as both within two at 49-4 7. against the Eagb. For ACCS , Sophomore teams had already moved Whitney Riffle and Brickles hit consecutive field goals guard Allison Welch and into the double bonus. Southern led once more · and Southern's ,defense tightJunior . guard Samantha Din smore, holdovers from ( 17- 15) on a Sarah Eddy . ened after a time out. the 2004-05 state champi- jumper then the Eagles went Brickles completed the scoron ship team, o·nce again on a roll. Welch netted nine .ing and the Lady Tornadoes proved their statewide honors points the rest of the frame pulled off the win, 55-49. Southern hit 22-83 ffom with 26 and I 0 points respec- and Dinsmore added four to tively for the Eagles, now 8-6 give Adams County a 28-23 the field, hitting 0-3 three's, and · 11-21 at the line. overall. Rhesa Rogers added lead at the half. A great team effon quickly four, Emily Pendell had six, Southern had 55 rebound s Jordan Beasley four. . and allowed Southern to pull · (Wolfe-Riffle II, Sarah Eddy back into .the game. Robie II, Y Brickles I0)', It steals Carol Brandenburg two. · The Eagles are coached by hit two quick b~1cke1S, then (Sarah Eddy 4, V. Brickles 3), former Gatlia County State frosh Virginia Brickles hit a 20 turnovers, four assists, and Highway Patrolman Danny fie ld goal and Linda' Eddie 19 fouls. followed up with another Hopkins, · ACCS hit ICJ-40, 0-3 , The first qwaner was slop- around a Welch score for three 's, and 11 -·18 at the line . py. yet exc it ing as .southern Southern' s first lead since The Eagles had 25 rebounds. held a slight edge much of early in the ga me 31-30. eight steals (Welch 6 ), t5 ·turnovers, three assist>. and the frame . . only to battle WolfeRiflle did a great jab on the 16 fouls . through four tie> . A ~ hl ey There was no re serve Robie played a spirited first . boards. keeping ACCS away Southern hosb period, defemively holding from any second attempts at game. Wellston Monday. Welch to just two poinL' "nd the bucket. Suicide bombers disguised as police infiltrate interior ministry compound; A2 H.S. Basketbafl Scoreboard B Section A6 2ooh nhin Vullc~ PuhHshing C'n. I ' BY BRI4N J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meins " County Commissioners reelected Mick Davenport president of the board and approved a $25 million county budget at Monday's organizational meeting. Commissioner Jiin Sheet s was re-elected vice presidepL and Commissioner Jeff Thornton also attended , the · meeting. Commissioners set their regular 'meetings for I p.m. every Thursday·, They approved the following appointments fort he new year: Gloria Kloes. clerk: Perry Varnadoe, econom ic development director: Thomas Proffitt. dog warden: Everett ,Holmes. apiary in spector: and . Mexic<Jn migrant workers '· remaining in, Me igs County . this winter.were g'-lests at an · tpiphany Party hosted by Sacred Heart Church on Friday evening. A Spanishlanguage Mass led by 'Rev. Regis Schlick,, O.F.M., Cap,, of Mason and Point Pleasant, W.Va., preceded a party in the church hall. The · Feast of the Epiphany cele· brates the visit of the three Magi and their presentation of gifts to the child Jesus, · and is the traditiona l day of gift-giving to Mexican chil. dren. Here. Bobby Musser, 3. son of Steve and Barbie Musser of Pomeroy. has a go at a pinata fill ed with treats, with cheers from Shawn Arnott of Pomeroy and Sister Francisca Aguilla of Carrollton. Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Club served a hybrid meal of Mexican and American favor ites, and the Meigs Cooperative Parish provided gifts for the migrant children. The local. church began a special ministry to the mos\ly-Catholic m1grant workers th is summer at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel ill Portland. B~an J. Reed/ photo• Margaret Burkhamer and Doug Clelland. custodians. The following were appointed to the Meigs County Community Corrections Local PlanninR Board: Middleport Pot.icc Chief Bruce Swift. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt . Coroner Douglas Hunter. Nancy Clark and Norman Price. Jr. . Commissioners approved the . 2006 county budget and appropriations for departments totali ng $25.366,081. That budget includes a $3.6 million general fund appropri: atio n. as well as, special revenue funds from tax levies, state taxes and other sources. and funds for the county healfh department. Submitted photo Recently a memorial donatio n was made in memory o·f Isabella VanMatre by her fam 1ly to Rrver Va lley Chnstian Academy. Michael Bradford (left) of RVCA accepted the donation from VanMatre's family wh oc h included Sandy Peyton, Ashley Freeman, Helena VanMatre. Sh irley Lude. Oonna Aleshire, Jessica Freeman . Amanda and Hayden VanMatre. Tyler Peyton. Ethan .and Emily VanMatre . Family keeping child's memory · alive through donations BY BET~ SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL.C0'-1 If po,>ible the family nwm he[' make the donation on Bella·, binhdav: Dec . 21 . MIDDLEPORT - \\'hen and ' thi' 1·ear · pn what four l'ear-old b ahelb t Belia l wnuld'\'c heen the eirt'< 'ixth Van~;l atre died ira~lntlh in bi11hda1. her fam1h continAugu't 201!4, he~ fainih ueJ th~i r new tradition of . made u>e of thei r gnd and honoring her. decided to J...eep the link g1r1·, La,t \ear the ~irl\ family memO!') .iliw h' ch111.1t1ng II> made ci.>h donations to God'-s local t>ruani;ation> !hal to,·u, :\ET and :-->cw Horiwn\ on ctlilu'ren . Child Enrichme nt Center. Bella\ aunh Slmk1 Lmk. Th1' n-ar ·a local donation Sandra l elton and ·D,>nna \lent· 10 Rrver Valley Ale>hirc de.l'idcJ that ilhtcad Chri,u an Acadenw tRVCA l.-' of purL·ha, ing g1f1> f11r om· · Bl'll;t·, famih: members I "nnthcr al Chn,tm 'l ' : !he• Ethan and Emily VanMatre adul1 mcmher' ulthcn tan11h ,lltend the >chool's K-4 prowoulJ in, tead Jnnale th,H gram anJ Tyler Peyton , tS a moll~) Ill a c·ha nt) 111 their I prcat-nirc·c\ h 1~ 1 w r. Please see Memory, AS I ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 2006 smith