https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db3dace4cfb6b8fbec2809bfd4e59d88.pdf bf079a0dbcf607fdeff982a72cc69256 PDF Text Text 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 ( �• . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD_ SmCIDE BOMBFRS DISGUISED AS POUCE PageA2 Tuesday,Januaryto,2oo6 l'AATE INlERIOR ·MINISTRY COMPOUND quick succession about J·,500 feet from the parade being ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER watched by U.S. Ambassador BAGHDAD, Iraq - · Two Z;~lmay Khalilzad, Interior suicide bOmber~ disguised as Minister Bayan Jabr, Defense police infiltrated the heavily Minister Sadoun al:Dulaimi fortified Interior Ministry . and hundreds of others . . compound in Baghdad and None of the officials was blew themselves up Monday hurt and the ceremony was during , celebratiOns of not interrupted , said Lt. Col. National Police Day, .killing Barry Johnson, a U.S. mili. 29 Iraqis. . tary spokesman. He said the The attackers died . before explosions "had no impact on getting near ·the U.S. ambasthe ceremony and did not sador and senior Iraqi offirequire · anybody to take cials at the festivities, but the blasts capped a particularly cover." deadly week for American · The first bolnber was shot and Iraqi forces. by the police, but his exploIraqi police also ·were sives detonated . A second· searching for an American bomber detonated his explo. journalist who was kidsives. One bomber ·was wearnapped Saturday by gunmen ing the uniform of an ·Iraqi . who ambushed her car and police major and the other killed her translator in was dressed as a lieutenant Ba~hdad . · · · colonel. Both had passes that 111\ Carroll, a 28-year-old enabled them to get through freelancer for The Christian Science Monitor, was seized checkpoints and into the in Baghdad's predominantly compound. Sunni Arab ai-Adel neighborAt least 29 people were hood. Police said she went killed and 18 wounded, mostthere to see a Sunni Arab ly policemen, said Ala'a Abid politician. Ali, an official at ai-Kindi The escalating violence . · hospital. after the Dec. 15 parliamenIn polittcal developments, tary elections - at least 498 officials canceled a news Iraqis and . 54 U.S. forces conference during .which they have been killed - came as had 'hoped to give out more Iraq's electoral commission • AP Photo preliminary election results, agam delayed releasing the Iraqi special police officer solutes government officials .during Iraqi Police Day Mond.ay at the Ministry of Interior in Baghdad,_. saying they were still audit· results of the vote. An Internet site known for ·lraq. While the ceremo~y was taking place, twin suicide bombers attacked me main entrance gate, killing 14 police and wound- ing returns from about ·50 publishing extremist material ing 25 others. ballot boxes and wanted to from al-Qaida in Iraq leader The suicide attack on the announce everything at once. A U.S. military official. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi car- than I00 abused prisoners Iraq. The military initially Election results will be ried a claim of responsibility were recently found in the said only that eight passen- . speaking on condition of sprawling Interior Ministry for Monday's suicide attack, jails - bolstering complaints gers and four crew were anonymity because of the . compound came after a par- released after. Eid al-Adha, sensitivity of the situation, ticularly deadly four-day said Hussein Hindawi. of saying it was in revenge for by Sunni Arabs about the aboard. said the raid was a necessary period for Americans, with Iraq 's electoral conuriission. Sunni Arabs also expressed the torture of Sunni Arab treatment of detainees by anger over a raid Sunday by immediate response to the 28 . killed since Thursday, It was the second time they· prisoners ~t- two detention Interior Ministry forces . had postponed releasing Another purported al- U.S. troops on the Umm al' kidnapping based on a tip including 24 troops. facilities run by the Shiite-led At least 498 Iraqis have provided by an Iraqi citizen. Qura mosque, Baghdad headlnterior Ministry. .. Zarqawi statement rebuked information on the election 'The lions .o f ai-Qaida in Sunni Arabs for participating quarters of the Association of The military said Sunday that been killed, including 355 - which Sunni Arab groups Iraq were able to conduct a in the parliamentary elec, Mu slim Scholars. a Sunni six peopl e were detained. No civilians and 143 security said was tainted by fraud. forces. and 54 U.S. troops new raid on the Interior tions. saying they had clerical group thill is believed other details were released. The results are expected to have died since the Dec . 15 of the "The violations to have ties to some insurgent Mini stry. taking revenge for ""thrown a rope" to save U.S. show the religious Shiite occupation forces are contin- elections. With the latest milAllah's religion and the· policy. groups. The mosque is in the al- uing and they are endless. itary deaths, at least 2,207 United Iraqi Alliance with a Sunnis, who are being torMeanwhile, the U.S. militured in the ministry's eel- tary said eight U.S . troops Adel neighborhood, one of The raid on the Urn al-Qura U.S. service members have strong lead. The Shiites will. Iars." the statement said. · and four American civilians Baghdad· s roughest and the mosque is the most recent died since the war startt)d in however, need to form a The claim, which could not died aboard a U.S. Army same area where the example," said · Muthana 2003, according · to an coalition . government With support from Kurdish and be independently verified, Black Hawk helicopter that American journalist was kid- Harith ai-Dhari, a spokesman Associated Press count. Sunni Arab political groups. napped. · The bombs . exploded in for the clerical group. referred to reports that more · crashed Saturday in northern BY SAMEER N. YACOUB . . . . . j' ·Back in school, Bush touts Sharon moves right hand and leg, breathes signature education law on·his oMI after doctors reduce·sedative~ Leg islatures has also issued a AP EDUCATION WRITER scathing rebu ke of the law, BY KARIN LAUB calling it a coercive act that. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GLEN BURNIE. Md. sets ·unreachabl e goals. Emphasizing the softer side Education Secretary JERUSALEM ~ Ariel of his agenda . President Margaret Spellings has tried .Sharon started breathing on Bush went back to school to temper those concerns, his own Monday and moved Monday, touting rising test. changing enforcement of the . his right arm and leg in scores as proof that his edu- -law to give states more tlexi- response to pain stimulation cation law is· working. bility in how they measure in what his surgeon called an . . Bush · marked the fourth · student progress and teacher important development. But ' anniversary of the No Child quality. it will be days before doctors Left Behind Act by visiting 13ush noted that score> are· can determine whether he is North Glen Elementary. a n s1 ng on the National lucid or will be able to return suburban Baltimore sc hool A"es.sment of EJucarional to the job. that has .made big ga ins in Pro~ ress. a test cons'idered a 'The prime minister is . reading and math. I~ was a report. card for the nation. In breat hing spontaneously," ' reminder of a m<tjbr biparti- . 2005. fourth-graders and · said Dr. Shlomo Mor- Yosef, : ~a n success that Bush ,cored eighth-graders ~pos ted theii· the director of Hadassah early in his White House highest-e ve r math scores, Hospital, adding ·that the · tenure, far from the \ ran~ and black and Hispanic chil- movements of Sharon's arm · gling over war, domestic · dren narrowed their achieve- and leg marked "a slight but spyin g and other matters ll)Cnt ga p 1vith white' in both significant improvement." overshadowing his second mat h and re:idin g. Sharon's response is a term . "The system is worki ng. "'very 1mportant'-' sign and 'We have a moral obliga- That's what's important fo'r indicated his brain stem is tion to•make sure every child people to understand ." Bush working. said · hi~ chief surgets a good education." Bush sa id. geo n. Dr. Felix Uman sky. · told a supporti ve audience in The pre,ident did not men- briefing reporte rs for the first AP Photo the school gym. "It's a moral tion some of the test's less time. . Israeli Daniel Ovadia, center, hands out CO's with Jewish healing prayers for Prime Minister obligation to make sure that flaftering results. The fourthIt is still too early, however; Ariel Sharon to .journalists waiting outside the Hadassah hospital in Jerusalem where Sharon we herald succe ss and chal- grade reading performance to assess what impact the remains in critical condition, Monday. Sharon began breathing on his own Monday after doctors lenge failure. It 's not right to was essentially tlat, and in massive bleeding he suffered started bringing him out of an induced corria to assess damage caused by his. massive stroke , have a system that .quits on eighlh grade, reading scores in hi s right brain would have doctors said. An Israeli TV station .said one of his hands moved. kids."· dropped. on his abilities to think and The law aims to emure that Heading toward hi s State reason or on the left side of ' the most likely heir. outside experts eautioned General Meni Mazuz, who all chi ldren Cfln read and do of the Union speec h, Bush his body. Umansky said . The Palestinians' political there was no assurance he will decide whether . to math· at grade l ev~ I by 20 (t this year is expected to ··we are just at the 'begiJ]- future, which was tti be would wake up at aU. declare the · prime minister wh iclr .r-cquires unprecedent - renew · hi s . ca mp ~1 i g n to ning of a very long way:· !he · decided in Jan . 25 parliament "His chances of survival permanently incapacitat~d. ed focus on the educaiion of ex pand 1\;o Chi-ld Left su rgeon said. "It's too early e lection~. also appeared in are better than if the res)li~a­ In the event of such a rulpoor und minorit1· chi ldren Behind iti hiuh \chool. Th~ to ta lk abqut the cognitive llmbo. tory center had been dam- ing, the Cabinet would have State' are under nrder> In law require' t~\li ng ~early in is ~.tuc .'' · Palestinian leader aged. but that still doesn 't to elect a prime minister test ' tud en ts. ·impro'e grade; th.,-cc to ~ i g. ht. and A final medical analysis 'on Mahmoud Abbas reiterated · mean he's going to survi ve;" within 24 ,hours, from among teacher ~uulit} and prm ide uncc in high 'i!.."h nol. Bu-..lr I Sh urnn·-. lon2- term pro~no~i ~ Mnnday that the vote wo uld said Dr. John Martin. a pro- the five sitting Kadima infmmat ion to parent> . ;md \\·; lllh Con ~ n.::" ~ to rt·quire WlltJld em~ d;1 ~' " of u_nccrtilin - takL" place on tim e. hut lessor of cardiovascu lar med- Cabinet ministers who are school ' face pen,ilti es if they ann u.d math <~ nd '" '"J"'-~ 1 t} <II L"r the late ol the 77- Paicstinian Interior Minister icine at Un iversity Co'llege in also lawmakers, said Justice recei1·c federal aid f<~ce l>ut lc,h in grade , nine to I I '"" ) C<Jr-o ld prink minister. who N<~sser Yousef that warned London. He said Sharon's Ministry spokesman Yaakov do not inlprove. V. av to 111c;" urc whcthci- stu- many herald as the best hope _hi s security forces WO!Jid not weight and age .worked Galanti. Jc1ib arc learning. for Mideast -peace. Doctors be able to protect poll'ing sta- against him . Con~re"ional Democrat' OlmeM, who is among the Flusr ;cemed happy to be ;,aiel his chances of survival tions agwnst gunmen . Some have stood by tho'c core cle-, Israe l TV 's Channel 2 · five, was named acting prime ment s of t)lc law. wh ich is up hack on a ca mpus Monday. are better. but he is far from have worried that gangs from quoted Sharon's .advisers, mini ster after · Sharon's 'for review in 2007. Children prc;.scd their faces out of danger. · Abbas' Fatah Party may who are-keeping watch by his . stroke , and can serve in ' the Bipartisan support has erod- again st the classniom win· He remains hooked up to a attack polli'ng stations · if side, as saying he - also role for I00 days , which e<L largely over m·oney. Bu sh dows until hi s heli copter respirator and unconscious in Fatah.appears to be losing to· responded to words in some would carry him through the . has overseen record school arrived, then waved franti - a guarded room where classi- the Islamic militant Hamas fashi9n, though they weren 't elections. · cal mu sic is being played. party. specific. spending. hut Demdcrats 'ay ca ll y. The uncertainty over Bush stopped in a fifthMore clarity as to Sharon's Sharon has been in a. medDoctors had kept Sharon in Sharon's condition has unsetit is fa,r le " than >chools grade class, accompanied by condition might enable his ically induced coma since his an induced coma to help him tled Israelis, who have been need to succeed . · "Unfortunately, President Spellings and fir st lady· new, ce ntri st Kadima ·Party to massive stroke Jan. 4. recover from the stroke and anxiously following news Bush still doesn't reali1.e that Laura Bush. He briefly took select a succe ssor and start Doctors plan to continue low- brain surgerie s, and Umansky updates. At the entrance to No Child Left Behind was a over the role of teacher, a;k'- camraigning for March 28 erin g the level of sedatives in said the do~tors could put the hospital Monday, three promi se, not · a poli tical >lo- ing: '· Anybody read more .election s. Acting Prime hi s bouy over the next sever- Sharon unde_r agai n if his Jerusalemites hu.ng up a condition worsens. w~ite sheet with blue letter. gan." .sa id Sen. Edward than they watc h TV?"' When Mini ster Ehud Olmert - , al day s. Mor- Yosef said. The · doctors' final assessing in English and Hebrew Shar\>n has not yet opened Kennedy. D-Mass., a key some of the kids nodded that Sharon 's ally and a proponent they did , he said: "That's of · unilateral withdrawals his eyes. His d_octors hope he ment on Sharon's brain dam- that read. "A riel .Sharon, backer of the law.. more Palestinian - wi ll when the sedative leveJs age, whenever it comes, will there is more to do, please The biparli.san 1\iation;d · gnod . That 's really 1mpor- from lanl :· · claimed lands - is seen as ·are lowered · fLi rt her. tliough 'he · presented . to Attorney wake up." 11f State Conference BY BEN FELLER I 1 1 BY THE BEND The Daily.Sentinel Community Calendar Motorcycle Association, reg- appropriatoin . meeting, 7:30' ular meeting, 9 a.m., p.m. at the home of Clerk Common Grounds Coffee Osie Follrod. Shop, those interested m joimng invited. Thursday, Jan. 12 Thesday, Jan. 10 CHESTER- Shade River SYRACUSE Sutton TUPPERS PLAINS Lodge 453 will hold its annuTownship Trustees will meet . Tuppers Plains al inspection in the entered in special session at 7 p.m. at Baseball/Softball Association apiprentice degree. Dinner Syracuse Village hall. will meet at 6 p.m. at' the will be served at 6:30 p.m.; Tuppers Plains Fire Station to inspection will be held at discuss 2006 uniforms. 7:30p.m. All Masons invited. Thursday, Jan. 12 Friday, Jan. 13 CHESTER - Shade River MASON - Benefit conLodge '453, stated meeting, cert. for Raymond Cundiff, 7 Wednesday, Jan. 18 7:30p.m. Refreshments. p.m. Christ Brethren Church. MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Alpha Iota Sin~ers to include Gloryland Smith . will Believers, Earthen Vessels, Masters, II :30 a.m. luncheon Josephone at · the St. Paul Lutheran observe her 96th birthday on Proclaim artd Marti Short. church. Hostesses , Ruth Jan. 18. Cards may be sent to Riffle and carol McCullough. her at Overbrook Center, 333 Saturday, Jan. 14 Page St., Middeport. Oh HARRISONVILLE PORTER - Brian and ' Harrisonville Lodge 411 41760.. Family Connections to sing . F&AM will meet in special at the Clark Chapel Freewill sessin at 7:30p.m. Work will Baptist Church, 6 p.ni. Bad weather cancels. · be in the Master Mason POME~OY - Hysell Run degree. .1\iesday, Jan. 10 TUPPERS PLAINS PORTLAND - Portland ·Commumty Church, soup VFW Post 9053 will meet Community Center Board, and sandwich supper, 5 p.m., at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., community invited. · . Plains hall. Dinner at at 6:30 Portland Community Center. ' SPturday, Jan. 21 with meeting to follow. PORtEREvelyn Roush Wednesday, Jan. 11 . ALFRED "Orange at the Clark Chapel Freewill Saturday, Jan. 14 POMEROY Meigs . Township Trustees organiza- Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad County Chapter of Christian tional meeting followed by weather cancels. Clubs and organizations Church events · Birthdays Public meetings POMEROY 'I'RAFF'IC ACCIDENTS POMEROY -The Pomeroy Police Department recently investigated and filed reports on the following traffie accidents: . DonnaS. Conlin, Pomeroy. w_as cited for failure to maintain control and leaving the scene after hitt"ing a wooden fence in the Rite Aid parking lot on East Main Street. Pol1leroy Patrolman Shannon Smith investigated a rit-skip at the Wildhorse Cafe. A vehiCle owned by Floyd T. Chapman, Syracuse, was hit by an unknown driver in ' the parking lot. Eric K. Johnson, Pomeroy, was cited for improper backing after backing into a vehicle driven by Michelle S. Derenberger, Middleport near the Marathon Station•on West Main Street. Pomeroy Patrolman Josh Ridenour investigated a hitskip-on the 200 block of East Main Street. A vehicle owned by S;even D. Chaney, Earl W. Clarke, Letart. Pomeroy, was parked along W.Va .. was cited for failure to Main Street when an uniden- · yield when he pulled into the tified vehicle backed into it path of a vehicle driven by and fled the scene. Darrick A. St. Clair, Pomeroy Sgt. Ronald Middleport when. Si. Clair Spaun investigated a hit-skip was traveling east to west on on East Main Street in the Main Street. parking lot of Dollar General. A vehicle drive!] by Adams · A vehicle owned by Marsha A. Pines, Pomeroy, pulled L. Barnhart, Pomeroy, was into the path of a vehicle dri· backed -into by an unidenti- . ven ·by Jessica L. Bartles, fied vehicle that fled . the Pomeroy, near Wendy's on scene. East Main Street. No citation Christopher A. Pickens, was listed on the report. Middleport, was cited for driA ve\1icle owned by the ving under suspension when village . of Pomeroy was the vehicle he ·was driving parked in a driveway at 514 was struck from behind by a Mulberry Heights when it vehicle driven by Amanda D. rolled driverless into the yard Combs, Pomeroy, on East of 515 Mulberry Heights Main Street near Wendy's .where it struck a fence, paperRestaurant. box and mailbox. The owner Barbara S. Black, of the fence was at 515 while Cheshire, was cited for failure the owner ·of the mailbox was to control . when her vehicle at 516 Mulberry Heights. struck a utility pole on West These cases remain under· Main Street near Triplett's investigation by the Pomeroy Car Wash. Police Department. Smaller farms Spaun birth announced major culprit CHESHIRE - Jessica and Spaun of Cheshire are in pollution, Travis announcmg the birth of their Riley Morgan, on .reports show daughter, Nov. 22, 2005. The newborn weighed DAYTON (AP) seven pounds and 15-1/2 Livestock farms in . western ounces, and was 21-1/2 inchOhio'.s Darke County have es long. . been linked to at least 89 Her maternal grandparents instances of p<)llution the past are Olin "Rinky" and Marilyn ~o decades, nearly all from Blain of Gallipolis Ferry. farms not large enough to Paternal grandparents are require permits and inspections Nola Young of Athens, Ohio, by the state, according to gov- and Bob and Betty Spaun of emment records. Cheshire. The sale of cows, pigs, chickRiley Morgan Spaun Maternal great-grandparens and other livestock from ents are the late Harry .and Paternal great-grandparents Darke County yielded $180 Frances Wallis of Gallipolis are Marie and the late Junior million in 2003 - · second in Ferry, .Olin and Martha Blain Spaun of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Ohio behind neighboring of Gallipolis Ferry, and the Martha and the late Roy Mercer County. late Thelma Eads of Texas. Parsons of Racine, Ohio. Only about a dozen of the pollution investigations in ·' Darke County were linked to permitted livestock farms , according to pollution data from the Darke Soil and Water Conserv<llion District, the state Th,e Daily Sentinel Natural Resources and Subscribe today • 99272155 ·Agriculture departments, and www.mydailysentinel.com the state Environmental · . . Protection Agency. The remaining 75-plus spills came from fanllS' below the permitting threshold. · In Ohio. farms with at least 2,500 hogs, 700 dairy cattle, or I,000 beef cattle are required io have those permits. · ,On Aug. 4, for instance, manure from an operation with 2,000 hogs killed 1,385 fish and other aq\(atic life in a creek. The fan11er was tined $414. Charles Abdalla, a professor of agri cultural and ·environmenial economics at . Penn , Stale University, said efforts to · reduce farm pollution are likely to t~III short if they focus only on the largest livestock farms. Mid-sized and· small farms ·'just can't be ignored," Abdalla said. Eight months ago. Darke County's ·>oil agency stopped limitin g public access to · re1iorts dncu111enting manure 'Pills and li sh kills caused by livestock l~mns - a policy the agency adopted in June 2000. .PROUD·TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE... , ' PageA3 ' Tuesday, January 10, 2006 Woman content to be childless resents questions about kids · DEAR ABBY: I am a pointless to try becau'e female who is almost 38 talking won ' t change the years old. Mo.st of my adult situation. But my feelings life has been spent in are becoming overwhelming, and I need to let them school, working or traveling . It is only in the last two Dear out. Can you help me" years that I have met someOVERWHELMED IN ARI one and settled down someAbby ZONA what-·although we are r\ot . DEAR OVER married. We are both artists, WHE.LMED: I"m :.orry so much of our time is your mother i>n "t doin g well. Ho wever, I' m >Ure filled doing the things that we love and believe in. Please don 't ask me again! " your - presen ce is a gre at Neither of us feels a 'giant DEAR ABBY: My moth- comfort to both of your parvoid in our relationship or er was diagnosed with col- ents. . our lives that needs to be orectal cancer th at spread to It is very important that filled by a baby. .her liver. Over the last five both- you and your father In the past year or so, years , she has put · up a find an outlet where it 's several of my co-workers brave figlit, sm iling through safe to talk about your feeland other people I barely her surgeries. years of ings because they are nor' know. keep asking, ~'When chemo, and constant pain . mal. Although it may be are Y-ou g£~ing · io have a .The doctors now say there 's · .painful. and probably tear- . baby.?" or, "You only have a nothing more they can do. ful. tears can be healing . Cancer couple more years- aren't Basically, Mom is at home The American you ~oing to have a baby"" waiting to die. Society has programs for or, "Don't you want kids ?" I recently moved back people with cancer and the ir Abby, my family doesn't with my parents so I can · h Mot her · s fam ilie s, includin g exceleven ask me these ques- he Ip Da d w!l tions ! I think they ate ca're. I'm glad I can take lent support groups. You do extremely rude and intru- time off and spend quality not have to go through thi s sive, and I resent the sim- time with them. I am 23 and difficul~ time alone, _ so · ded .assump t"10n th at Jove please don ' t wait to make pIe-mm · them both . JUSt becau.se a person has a My concern is, my father contact. Find .a program in . ut~::rus and ovaries she must- rarely speaks about your area by visiting make a baby. How should I Mother's illness. We joke www.cancer.org and typing respond to these questi·ons? about it, . mostly to avoiQ ·a in your ZIP code. (Or you -. CHILDLESS AND sad, uncomfortable situa- can call: 1:800-ACS-2345.) HAPPY IN TEXAS lion. I'm dealing with this There is also an online DEAR . CHILDLESS like my dad does . I rarely :community where people AND HAPPY: There are talk about it, and when I db, can chat anytime they feel several ways to handle I make a joke. I have tried the need 24/7. Although it's questions that are nobody's discussing how 1 feel with a cancer survivors' network. business. One is to deflect friends, but most of the families are welcome. too. the question by askin~ time they stop me because You' re in my prayers . another: "Why do you ask?' it's .hard for them to hear. 1 .Dear Abby is written by Or, "Why do you think have also tried talking Abigail Van Buren, also that's any of your busi- about things with Dad, but I known as Jeanne Phillips, ness?" Alternatively, if you don't want to · make him and was founded by her really want the person to ·sad. I start to lose it every mother, Pauline Phillips. back down, you can reply, time he tears up. so now ·I Write /)ear Abby at "If it were any of your busi- avoid the subject. www.DearAbby.com or P.O• . ness, you'd already know I don't know who to talk Box 69440, Los Angeles, the answer to that question. to. Sometimes ·1 feel it's CA 90069. Cletieland St. to hire city schools CEO, NASA Glenn director a CLEVELAND (AP) vide a timetable for when The Cleveland schools new CEO will be hired. chief, who offered last year The district is the only to remain on the job until · public school system in her replacement Is hired, Ohio controlled by . the plans to · lt~ave Feb. 10 to mayor, a move made in accept a Cleveland State 1998 after the system spent University position focus- three years under court ing on urban education. control because of misrnanThe early departure will agement and poor student · allow Barbara Byrd- · performance. Bennett to fi·nalize profesByrd-Bennett announced sional opportunities she has her plans to leave in received, said Lawrence W. August. three days after Davis, school board chair- voters overwhelmingly man. rejected a tax increase that The board will meet left the 60,000-student disTuesday and plans to dis- trict with a projected $30 cuss how to handle the million budget deficit. leadership gap until a new ·The district laid off 1,400 chief execuuve is hired, teachers in the past two Davis said. He did not pro- · · Yt?ars. Its image was hurt by last year's disclosure s involving unreliable attendance and bus ridership figure s arid the ·v ideotap~d disposal , of textbooks by .district employee s. Byrd-Bennett will 'be paid up to $88 ,000 a year · as executive-in-re s.idence at . the college of education. CS U president Michael Schwartz announced Monday. . Cleveland State also is completing a deal to hire Julian Earls, who recentl y ·retired as director of NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland. · Earl s would become an executive-inresidence at t.he college of business, Schwartz said . Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D .. to our active medical staff. Dr. Bhanja is hoard certified in medical or1c,, logy and hematology medicine . Dr. Bhanja received his medical degree at the University of CulcuttH, Indiil.: He completed his res idency in intern al medici~1e and his fellowship in medical onco logy/hematology at the Culumhi a L!111\'ermy College of Physicians and Surgeons in New y,,rk . · Dr. Bhanja is The O hio State Universny Arthur G.·]~1cs Can~er .. Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research 'lnsrirute Cenrer community physician. He is a member of the Am"erican C> lkge ,,f Physician>, the American Society of Clinical Oncnl o~v. th e A meri c;m MeLIJ cal Association, the American Society c>i Hem cttc1 l,,~y. the American Association of Phystcians of Ind-i an Origin. an<l the lnJ,,Americ an Cancer Cong-ress. . Dr. Bhanja is acceptmg new [iini~nts by referraL nr his ,,ffice ar-rhe Athens Cancer Center, at.rhe north emlni the Ca,tn'l' C<?ntt·r. 75. Hospital Qr., in Athen s, <>rat hi s prac tice in bn'·"·,l\e. T,, sc heLlull' an appointment call (740) 455-8506. O'RLENESS Me"'oriall~o•~it!"-1 �.. •' ·O PINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydailysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing·Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make .no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceab.ly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN .H ISTORY Today is Tuesday. Jan. 10. the lOth day of 2006. There are 355 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · · . . . .. On Jan. 10. 1776. Thomas Paine published h1s mfluentlal pamphlet, "Common Sense." On this date: In 1861 , Florida seceded fro.m the Union. . In 1863, Londo!) 's Metropolitan, the world's first under'ground passenger railway. opened to the public . In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. In 1920, the League of Nations was established as the Treaty . of Versailles went into effect. In 1946, the first manmade contact with the moon was made as radar signals were bounced off the lunar surface. . In 1946, the tirst General Assembly ot the Umted Nations convened in London. In 1947, the musical fantasy ''Finian's ,Rainbow," with music by Burton Lane and lyrics by E. Y. Harburg, opened on Broadway. . . . . .. In 1957, Harold Macmillan became prune mm1ster of Bntam, . . . following the resignation of Anthony Eden. In 1971, "Masterpiece Theatre" premiered on PBS with host Alistair Cooke · introducing a drama series: ':The First Churchills.'' . In 1984. the United States and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations for the t1rst time in more than a century.. · Ten years ago: Russian troops allowed a convoy of Chechen rebels and 160 hostages to head for Chechnya,'then surrounded them in the village of Pervomayskaya. (After a five-day standoff, Russian troops launched a massive military assault that resulted in the deaths of most. of the rebels and some of the hostages.) · · . · One year ago: CBS issued a damning independent re.view of mistakes related to a "60 Minutes Wednesday" report on President Bush's National Guard service and fired three news executives and a producer for their "myopic zeal'' in rushing it to air. A mudslide in La Conchita, Calif.. crushed homes and killed 10 residents. Gunmen assassinated Baghdad's deputy police chief and his son; Al-Qaida in Iraq claimed responsibility. Ukraine's Election Commissio n . decfared Viktor Yushchenko the winner of the presidential vote. Fonner Jefferson Airplane drummer Spencer Dryden died iii Petaluma, Calif., at age 66. · . . Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Max Roach is 82. Opera . singer Sherrill Milnes is 71. fllues artist Eddy Clearwater is 71. Rock singer-musician Ronnie Hawkins is 71. Baseball Hall-OfFarner Willie McCovey is 68. Singer Scott McKenzie is 67. Movie director Walter Hill is 64. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is 62. Singer Rod Stewart is 61. Rock singer-musician Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is 58. Actor William Sanderson is 58. Boxer George Foreman is 57. Singer Pat Benatar is 53. Rock musician Michel Schenker is 51. Singer Shawn Colvin is · 48. Rock singer-musician Cun Kirkwood (Meat Puppets) is 47 . Actor Evan Handler is 45. Rock singer Brad Roberts (Crash Test Dummies) is 42. Actress Trini Alvarado is 39. Rock musician Matt Roberts (3 Doors Down) is 28. Rapper Chris Smith (Kris Kross) is 27. . ·: Thought for Today ; "History must speak for itself. A histori an is content if he has been able to shed niore light."- Willian1 'L. Shirer, American author and journalist ( 1904- 1993 ). . LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR Leiters to the editor are >reicome. They should be less than 3'rJO words. 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' 107.10 · 52 Weeks ·, . . . , .. _. .. .5214.21 .Tuesday, January 10, 2006 ' Tuesday, Januitry 10, 200~ Obituaries • ·Mat are the scientists afraid oj? Opponents of "intelligent design" are naturally quite cock-a-hoop about their victory in the Dover, Pa., school board case. The board had proposed to have a short statement read in classes on evolution, saying that evolution was a theory rather than an established fact. and that students should be aware that there was an alternative theory, which asserted that certain steps in the development of species were too complex to have ·occurred purely. by accident,. but implied instead the existence ofan intelligent design .. Just who or .what the "intelligent designer" was, the theory leaves open. But one obvious possibility is God, and that .has ro11sed the defenders of purely ,random evolution to protest that religion is being s.muggled into a class that oughno be confined strictly to "science"that is to say, to exclusively materialistic, non-religious explanations of reality. They therefore hauled the school board into court, and the judge turned out to be entirely · on the side of the evolutionists. He not only 'agreed that the offending statement and all other references to intelligent design must be banned from classes on evolution, but threw in a series of gratuitous slaps at .. .BLINDFOLD . .. • .. EARPLUGS . • SYRACUSE - Robert M. Smith, 82, Ash Street, Syracuse, passed away at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 at the Roc.ksprings Rehabilitation Center. . Born on Oct. 27, 1923 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Ernest W. and Ethel Salser Smith. He was a retired construction worke·r from the United Mine Workers ' Association and fro·m the Village of Syracuse, Department of Public Affairs. · He was a memb€r of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Racine Post 602, American Legion Post 9053, . Veterans of Forei~n Wars, at Tuppers Plains and the Meigs Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans . He served in the U. S. Army infantry during World War 11 . · · Surviving are two sons, Michael D. Smith of Columbus and David M. Smith of Syracuse; two granddaught~rs, Amber Dawn Doss and Randi Lee Price, both of Gallipolis, four great-grandchildren, Leanna Marie Morgan, Clell William Morgan, Ill, Austin David Price and Dakota Vandalin Doss. Also surviving are .three brothers, Delben (Ruth) Smith of Racine, H.arold (Joan) Smith of Racine, and Oris (Pat) Smith of Syracuse, along with numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Donna Rumbaugh Smith, on Nov. ·7. 2000, and a greatgranddqughter, Kaylee Ruth Price. · · · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.' II, 2006, In the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Bob Robinson. Interment will be in the Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call from noon until the time of service on Wednesday. Military graveside services will be con· ducted by Racine Post 602 American Legion and the Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053. In lieu of !lowers memorial contributions may be made in Bob's memory to the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. .· ·New earplugs get warm reception from Air Force .' BY JAMES HANNAH muffle engine and wind noise. And the fans that cool cockpit equipment can be loud. DAYTOI'f - The same kind To protect against hearing of earplugs sold to Def loss, most pilots use foam Leppard, the Moody Blues, earplugs designed to be dispos~ Nine Inch Nails and other rock . able. Sqme · pilots keep the bands are slowly starting to be plugs loose in the car or cut the used by U.S. .military pilots to plugs in half so they can hear protect hearing, muffle cockpit the speaker in their helmet used noise and .ease communica- to communicate with their crew lions. and other pilots. Or they crank· Lt. Gen. John Bradley, chief up the volume on the speaker so of the Air Force Reserve, tested it can penetrate the foam plug. the earplugs himself when he The new earplugs originally flew F-16 jet fighters in were developed for aircraft December. Bradley was so · maintenance workers who impressed that he directed his often had to stand next to deafstaff to tap into unused funds to ening jet engines. speed up purchasing the "The pilots got jealous," said , . earplugs. John Hall, audio engineer in the . "These things are phenome-. · Air Force Research Lab at nal." Bradley said. "It 'cuts out Wright-Pattersqn · Air Force more noise, and I can hear Base. much better. I want to buy this The lab has been working on for every Reserve I have who the plugs with two private conwears a helmet." tractors: Manufactured Unlike comrnencial aircraft, Assemblies Corp. of Dayton mili~ planes usually' have no and Westone Laboratories Inc. insulation in the cockpit to help of Colorado Springs, Colo. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Council from PageA1 .'JiVe the People' in the dark . In the intensifying debate emergency lhe government But Donlan does make on the National Security can engage . in surveillance sense when he says that Agency's secret, warrantless right away - and nas 72 although the president has eavesdropping on telephone hours to go back to FlSA · · weakened himself by letting calls al)d e-mails in and out Court for a warrant. loose the NSA, "some ancil' of the United States Nat · There is nq question that lary responsibility. however, which is now seen to be a President Bush is dedicated must be attached to those . Hentoff to winning this war on ter- (very few) members of the vast data-mining operation ror, and that one of the most House and Senate who were _ a crucial question was glorious days in world histo- informed. inadequately, asked President Bush. at a Dec. 19 press conference by ry was the voting by mil- about the wiretapping ·and Washington Post reporter of why disclosure has led to . lions of Iraqis- very liter- did nothing t'o regulate ·it" Peter Baker: "If the ·global the resignation, in protest, of ally risking their own lives and did not tell We the war on terror is goi ng to last Federal District Judge James · and safety- for democracy. People . . that. in this regard, for decades, as has peen Robertson, a member of the .But what's always on my the Constitution's separation forecast ,·does that mean that FISA Court, and why others mind about this country of powers was being su~; . we're going to see, there- on that secret court are con: even as George W. Bush pcndcd. fore , a more or less perma- cerned about· the. president's continues to believe that The results of the presirtent expansion of the action. "inherent powers" enable dent 's ignorance of the limunchecked power of the "This is not a parti san him to become the sole law its of hi s constitutional powexecutive (branch) 1n issue between Democrat s of the land is what ers as co mmander in chief in American society'!" and Republicans," Schneier Federal Circuit Coun ·Judge this war have already The president had no writes, "it's a president uni- Damort Keith said in August encourag,d defense attardirect answer, but he did say laterally overriding the 2000, whw Attorney neys in terrorism prosecuit was "sh~mdu l " of The Fourth Amendment , General John Ashcroft lions to use NSA's lawlessNew York Times to break Congress and the Supreme closed all deportation hear-· ne ss ·as a weapon in court. this story. However, the Court. · Unchecked presiden- ings to the press and public: As was written in the De~, more we know about the tial power has nothing to do " Democracy dies behind 28 New York Times: . "Some Justice Department porous nature of the presi- with how much you either closed doors." dent's defense of his autho- ·love or hate George W. In that front-page Dec. 26 prosecutors ... were conrization of the , NSA's Bush. You have to imagine article in · Barron's cerned that the agency's bypassing the Foreign this power in the hands of (';U nwarranted · Executive wiretap~ . without warrant~ Intelligence Surveillance Act the person you most don't Powers:'), Thoma> G. could create problems fbr (FISA) Court, it's becomi ng want to see as president , · Donl an makes the critical the department · in terrori sm clearer that The N;ew York whether it be Di ck Cheney point that Article ll. Section prosecutions both past and Time s should not have held · or Hillary Rodham Clinton." 3 of the Constitution future ." the story (or a year- at the The reason. as James requires that the president At least this furor · ~ how's Bu sh administration.'s Madison foretold. that a free . " shall take Care that the that "the rule. of law" is not' request. press is crucial to keeping us Laws be faithfully . execut- j ust a slogan in this country: As the business publica- free is that once a story .(lf ed." But then he goes on. as It has sharp teeth, and .Bush tion Barron 's · Financ ial this magnitlide breaks, we others are , to speculate about is feeJing its bite. .. Weekly put it on its Dec. 26 keep learning more about impeachment of , the presi A~ the W()rld looks on, so front page: "The pursliit of what we need to know as a dent. arc we. terrorism does not authorize .free people. For example. To further . div.ide this i Ncu Henroff is ·a nmian the president to ma~e up the preside nt 's cred ibilit y already politically fractured .u// r rei/011'/INI rrurlwritr on new laws." · · has hardl y bCen enhanced coun try during the long. thi First Amell(/ment mid tlui And in the . Dec . ·21 when he keeps maintaining fiercely bitter process of Bill ul Right.\ tllld ·a ,.·t lwr of Minneapolis Star Tribun e. that. in this war on terror, bringing - and deciding on 11/tlllr honks. includm~ " Th f Bruce Schneier· - chief there is no time to wait for a - articles of impeachment. Wtu· 011 rhe Bill of f<iXI!IS technology officer of warrant from the FlSA Court would gladden the enemy rr11d . the · Ca;hering Counterpane 1nternet in an emergency. and disconcert (to \ay the Resistance.. ISeren Storiel· Security - cut to the core ' But the law says that in an least). our allies : PreH. 2003).) ~ STATES TRY TO TOUGHEN PENALTIES FOR REFUSING BRFA'IH TEST Robert M. Smith course it would die of disre- · theory threatens to do fatal . damage to their whole con. gard. · But that hasn 't been the cept of the cosmos. And, in fact, it does. As reaction of the evolutionists ·to intelligent design at all. long as ;'science" is by defi.: . They have all but bitten nition confined strictly to William themselves in two trying to materialistic interpretatiol)S Rusher drive it straight out of the of reality, intelligent design, realm of serious discussion. or any other theory th<jf If anybody wants to talk !eaves open the slightest about . it, let· them do so in possibility that the universt; the school board, which was classes on religion. But not · may contain something defeated in a subsequent even ashort statement about more, represents a danger election and replaced by one it can be permitted in a "sci- that many scientists (not a~!) favored by the ev{)lutionists. entific" c.lass! It is phony, it are simply unwilling to con• So all's quiet in Dover, Pa. is false, it "isn't scientific" front . They have spent thei~ . But one can't help being a - meaning it violates the lives constructing a concept little surprised at the sheer rule (laid down by whom, by of reality that satisfies them, · savagery of the evolution- · the way?) that ,only purely and .is · simplicity itself, ists' attack on intelligent materialistic· explanations There is no God; the uni, . design - which has been are permitted in science·, verse had no beginning, but duplicated in every other ·classes. They complain that has existed forever; it is not, . forum where the subject has the proponents of intelligent · and never was, "designed'~ been discussed. What's all design never publish articles - it is merely the result of the shooting about? One in "peer-reviewed" scientific , ·an infinite series of accl'thinks of scientists as calm, joumals - and then excori- dents, of which human intell[gein people, perhaps ate any journal that dares beings are just the latest. ' I encourage the propo·wearing white smocks, who publish such an article. They take on questions to which will , if necessary, as in nents of intelligent design tO we don't know the answers, Dover, haul their rivals into be of good cheer. Any ex pia: think about them ,:arefully, c.ourt and try to drive them nation of the u·niverse a~ and test various· explanations out of the classroom by silly as the o'ne above will · collapse, sooner or later, like experimentall y until they force of law. One can't help feelin g that the Soviet Union, and for the come up with one that solves the problem. One would there is something more than same reason: It is too far out suppose they might actually a scientific dispute going on of accord with observable · welcome such an intriguing here. Tlie evolutionists are reality. And its defenders are . new theory as intelligent not acting like scientists already on the run . design, and get a kick out of confronting an interesting (William Rusher is a · assessing its merits. If it new theory. They are acting, Distinguished Fellow of the proved true, that would (pre- to · be frank about it. as if · C/aremom bwirwe for the sumably) represent progress. they are scared out of their Study of Statesmanship and. If it didn' t -. . well , in due wits - as if this particular . Political Philosophy.) ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com · Trussell. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt asked counciJ for permission to send Tammy Smith and Heather Wise of the Pomeroy Folice Department to Mayor's Court and Supreme Court training March 9 -I 0 in Columbus. Council agreed to the $40 per person tuition and would check on how ·Smith and . Wise were paid for hotel rooms , meals and fuel for last year;s training to have a comparable compensation for this · year's train ing. Council approved repair on the police departmenfs Oldsmobile Bravado which Proffitt said requires a . new transmission at a cost of Memory from PageA1 first gr.ader at the schoo.L Principal of · RVCA Michael Bradford said in a statement that he was "deeply touched by the family's generosity in helping · the school." Bradford said the school is in "dire need of a school bus" and the donation was a "blessing." RVCA and River Valley Worship Center where Bradford is also pastor. works with children and tamilie·s and hopes to one day build a family life center to offer youth alternatives to drugs, alcohol and street life . As for Bella's family they continue to keep the tittle girl's memory alive through donation s to charities in bfllh Meigs and Mason Counly, W.Va. Bella's parent s are Michael and Leslee VanMatre of New Haven , W Va. Bella has great-aunts and a great-grandfather who BY CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE stricter penalties.. aod some · ries that the machines record blood test. lawmakers don ' t see the some diabetes symptoms as "It 's not what prolect s the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER need. drunkenness. Those with pre- presumption of innoce nce A proposal in Illinois vious drunken driving con- and what supports the burden COLUMBUS- States are would increase suspensions victions might be trying to of proof," he s~id . · · trying to toughen penalties to one year from six months. avoid a felony conviction Prosecutor' and law for suspected drunken drivers Most drunken driving cases from another arrest. enforcement officers said who refuse to take ·a breath are handled · within that six "The major problem is not they routinely test and calitest, arguing that motorists months, said Rep . Robert · with the first-time people," brate their machines . and too often get a milder pemil- Molaro, chairman of the said Martin Aubry, municipal watch su,pecb close'ly for 20 ty than .if they had provided committee where the bill sits. prosecutor in. Perrysburg in minutes before testing to evidence that could ·convict A convicted driver woula northwest Ohio. "The more ensure no alcohol is brought them. then get a more severe penal- convictions you've had, or up to the mouth. Bills to lengthen . li(·ense . ty: a revoked license. An the more times y\)u've been Police and some prosecususpensions or make it a acquitted motorist would still stopped, you might learn tors say they can get a concriminal offense to refuse a be punished by the suspen- from your pr~viou s experi- viction without the test. using test are pending in four sion. which would be unfair, ence not to take the breath evidence of a ,driver weaving states, including Ohio and · he said. test." in and out of traffk or perMassachusett s, where the "What do we gain by going Mostly, defen se attorneys· formance on a field sobriety , percentages of people refus- to a year? I don 't get it," say, the driver is relying on test. such as whether the susing are among the highest in Molaro .said. · word-on-the-street advice to pect can walk a straight Iin e. the nation. · In all, bills were introduced avoid the tests. However, other prosecutors In Rhode Island, where the in 15 states in 2005. Some Defense · attorneys and say juries prefer the hard rate is highest, lawmakers are didn't make it to the debate ll)otorist groups say it's numbers from the te1t. to try again this month to stage. Maryland, Montana unfair to force someone to The states with the lowest increase punishment. approved face a criminal conviction for refusal rates have among the and · Virginia Nationwide, an average of stricter punishment, with a test that might be inaccu- toughest penalties. with jail 25 percent of people pulled Montana adding up to a rate. time in California and over on suspicion of drunken ~2,000 fine and two days to _ · The machines are supposed Nebraska and revoked vehidriving refuse to take a · six months in jail if a person to exclude results measuring cle reg!strations in Ha~aii breath test, which is designed is caught driving with a . artit'icially high alcohol lev- . and Mame. to estimate the amount of license that was suspended els if the person vomits or In Massachusetts. which is ,alcohol in the blood, accord- for refusing a test, according burps, incr~asi ng the amount third in the nation with a 47 ing to the National Highway to. the National Conference of alcohol in the mouth. That percent refusal rate, additionSafety of State Legislatures. Traffic alCohol hasn't yet reached al penaltie s for refusi ng a Administration. In Ohio. a Senate-passed the blood, and thus the brain; breath test · \"ere removed In every' state · but Nevada, proposal to double the length so it's . not a fair test of from a drunken drivin g bill the punishment ·is a suspend- of most license suspensions impaired · judgment. tpat passed in 2005. ed driver's license. Still, peo- now goes to the House. Attorney s say the mouth Smola. a Republican in the ple who refuse believing they About 40 percent of Ohio alcohol still gets measured, · Democrat-dam i nated would fail a test might avoid suspects refuse the test, the and they question the overall Legislature, has again proa drunken driving conviction sixth highest among 41· states reliability of the machines. posed increasing the license and jail time. were data was available, They say a direct blood test suspension to two years from "We are seeing cases according to a study by the is the fairest and most accu- 180 days but said he expects where people . are being NHTSA. That's despite the rate test. the measure to go nowhere stopped 10. 15 . 20, 30 state being_ amorig 19 that Brad Koffel. a Columbus because so many. state lawtimes." said Massachusetts already adds penalties such defense attorney, said forcing makers are also defense Rep. Todd Smola. · "Every as jail time to the' license sus- drivers to take breath tests attorneys. single case they are refusing pension. focuses on the convenience "This is the kind of bill that the breath te st, paying their Motorists refuse tests for of officers, who would rather · gets targeted and bru shed lawyer ·a few bucks." many reasons. Maybe they administer a simple test by under the rug." Smola said. Defense attorneys and have been drinking and fear machine than take a suspect 'There has not been a free motori.st gro ups oppose failing. Some have heard sto- to a hospital for a voluntary' and full debate." between $800-$900. Council also approved Proffitt's request that 'Pomeroy Patrolman C. Brent Rose be made into a full time officer. Coul)cil approved paying the mandatory $1500 fee for Rose's physical. Rose · has been on the force for six months. Proffitt also asked to rebid used cruisers that he wants to sell which council · · approved. Kitchen once agam addressedthe condition of Be.ech Grove Cemetery. He said dirt, concrete, leaves and branches had been dumped by workers from the village at the cemtery. Kitchen called this his "pet peeve." Musser told him he was glad it was his "pet peeve" and that the village was indebted to ' Kitchen for his volunteer work around the community. In other council business: 0 PERSPECTIVE: Lawmakers pitch help for automakers wl)ile some question impact . . . can liave on companies bat- miracles, but we 'want to do ali breaks Ohio lawmakers are tered by national and intema- we can in Ohio to create a proposing for automak:ers and good climate for automotive their suppliers. . . tiona! problems. Even the backers of the mea- investment and retaining as . He plans meetings with sures, including Gov. Bob Taft, many of these good jobs as we Delphi Corp., Daimtert::hrysler acknowledge the state effons · possibly carr." AC and Ford, among others. A plan in the Ohio Senate won't. make a difference by Faurecia SA, a French auto parts supplier with sever11l would provide credits ' on the . themselves. . But they argue that doing Ohio plants, as well as Ford . state's electric kilowatt-hour nothing is worse, especially in Motor Co. ahd General Motors tax. a 4 percent surcharge on an industry that accounts for Corp. .have taken advantage of businesses· electric bills. Considering the size of · 150,000 manufacturing jobs in state job creation and training a state that lost thousands of tax credits, according to ·the Ohio's auto industiy, '. 'it'~ such good-paying positions Department of Development. ··obvious we need to be ptoac, . during the last recession. Taft plans a trip Thursday to tive in trying to help all we "These incentives can make the annual North American can." said Senate President a difference at the margin," International Auto Show in Bill Hani s. art Ashland Taft.said. "None of them work Detroit to promote the tax Republican. ' BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS />P STATEHOUSE CORREsPoNDENT COLUMBUS - ' While Republican lawmakers are backing bills to help Ohio's troubled auto industry, some question what effect. state aid ' Council approved the 2006 annual appropriations which had a total of $1,777,976: Council approved meeting at 7 p·.m. on the second and fourth Mondav of the month with the exception of paid holidays in 2006. . Council approved resolution 1.06 establishing · the 2006 appropriations at the legal level which allows Clerk-Treasurer , Kathy Hysell to move money within various funds without counci l's approval. The meeting . was called into executive. session once to discuss sewer line easements and right of ways. All members of council were present for the meeting. Council. was . joined by . HyselL Kitchen , Proffitt and Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Chief Rick Blaettnar. ·donations and community reside in Syracu se. ''If you knew her · you support of Bella and ·her famcould never forget her," ily, the little girl 'is being Aleshire said about her great- remembered and kept alive ih niec e last year when the not just the hearts of her fammemorial donations began . ily but in the hearts of Now. thanks to those strangers she never met. Aaron 0. Williams, M.D., Radiation Oncologist . The O'Bieness Hea lth System welcomes ·Aaron 0. Williams, M.D .. tn rbe Athe11s· Cancer Center, lm:ated at the north end of the .C,lstr; >[' Cent~r. Dr. Williams h as advanced·training anJ ~xpcricncc in the evahmtion of cancer and in usi ng radiation Iheral'Y tre;llli1enr. Dr. Willi~ms is a gra}luate of the medi cal school at the Unt\'ersity (,f South Florida . He formerly practiced medicine in MISSI<>t[' ('i and Kentuch and trained at the Detroit Medical Cente~ {0:\ IC). a partner of Wayne State University. The ·Barbara Ann Karman<~> C mcer · Institute is one of DMC's facilities and 11ne ,tf the Nati,mal Can c ~r lnsritute's designated canc~r centers . Dr. Willi8m's pr~ct i ce Meigs County Library Pomeroy,Ohio Saturday, January 14, 2006 3:00-S:OOp.m. ~trheArhens · C~ncer CL·nter h<}s a dcsi~ll:Hed entwn cc and parking. It is located at. the north cn,i ot the C astn' l' Center, O'Rieness Medical Park, 75 H ospital Dr. , in At hen,. C all ( 740) 566-4604 to schedu le an app,>intmenr ,,r f,,r nwrL" inf,mn.: Hi,,n . Light refreshments will be served. Theme will be ·~SO's Sock Hop" Rally open to anyone interested in 2006 Meigs County Reloy For Life 'Survh·ors encouraged to attend. For rurthn information. contact ,)o Ann Crisp . 1740) 992-1136 or Susan Maison (7401991-1~84 O'BLENESS H~ALTH ~ SYSTEM �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Januaryto,2oo6 ParentS of Munich attack victim bittersweet about film BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio court hears first case since fed ruling on homeown&r rights law professor who studies ' proper! y rights . AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT. "Every jurisdiction allows condemnation to reheve . COLUMBUS - The Ohio · blight," Eagle said. "If blight Supreme .Court hears ar~u- is going to be vaguely ments this week in the fJrSt defined, then it could be challenge of property rights open ·season for condemnalaws to .reach a state high lions for redevelopment." court since the .U.S. Supreme A ruling in favor of the Court last summer allowed Gambles would be an impormunicipalities . to seize tant first step in setting limhomes for use by a private its that courts around the developer. . country could follow, said Property rights' advocates, ·Karen Harned, executive business groups and backers · director of the National of city .planning an~ watch- Federation of · Independent ing the_Ohio case b~cause of Business ' Legal Foundation. the precedent it could set as The group worries that the more than a dozen states small businesses it repre, consider bans against gov- . sents could be overtaken by ernments taking homes to bigger development. boost economic developA decision in favor of · ment. Norwood would help· slow Legislatures are .rushing to . the knee-jerk reactiOn · of pass their own laws because many states to the U.S. Justice John Paul Stevens, Supreme Court decision, author of the majority deci: said · Daniel Lindner, a sion in the federal court's 5- lawyer · representing . the 4 ruling, .also noted that American Planning states have the ability to pass Association. laws with stronger protecCiting that decision. 'states tion if they want. want to limit or eliminate .the In Ohio, a new law stops ability . of governments to ' local . governments from seize private property for seizing unblighted private economic development. property for" use by private The Gambles, 111 their 60s, developers while a commit- hoped td 'live comfort!lbly in tee studies the issue. their home afte( .selli'ng their' Two couples · in the small Cincinnati grocery Cincinnati suburb of store, Tasty Bird . Poultry; Norwood have chalienged and retiring five years ago. that city's declaration of Instead, they· watched their their neighborhood as blight- neighborhood disappear as ed in order to redevelop it. neighbors sold willingly to · · Roo.kwood "Our home .meant every- developer thing to us," said Joy Partners: The Gambles tern. Gamble, who is fighting ' porarily left their home to Norwood with her husband, live with a grown daughter Carl, backed by the Institute in Kentucky but vow. to for Justice, a Washington, return should they · win ·the . D.C.-based organization· that case. Joy Gamb'le speaks bittersupports private property rights. , . ly about 'the couple:s ordeal The Gambles and another and what it meant to see couJlle say the city is misus- their home. of 35 years, puring tis power of , emine'nt chased after years of sav- · domain, the a!lthority .to buy ings, in danger of demoliand take private property for tiotJ . public projects such as l)igh"When the municipalities ways. Their challenge came ·and the people that have lots before the U.S. Supreme of money decide they want . ·Court decision . and Ohio's · · what you have.- you. don't . new Ia\)'.' · own it." Gamble said. "You The city and a private · bought it. you paid for it, developer contend that you kept the taxes up, you Norwood had ·. the right to kept the appearance up, but acquir~ the property and tum it wasn't yours." · it over to a private developer. States that proposed bills as part of urbart renewal. regarding eminent domain They .also argue that eminent · following the U.S. Supreme domain applied not because Court 's decision, according the area is ''blighted," but ·is · -to the National Conference "deteriorating.'' of State Legislatures: How the Ohio court deals Alabama. California , Illinois,· known mouthpiece for ,the . with the iss11e of blight has Delaware, Michigjin, Minnesota, New important ramifications for Democratic Party. . "I ·don:t expect anyol)e municipalities around the Jersey, New York , Ohio, Pennsylvania , would give them an ounce of country, said Steven Eagle, a• Oregon. George Mason University Texas and Wisconsin. credibility," Walsh said. CLEVELAND - Steven Spielberg's t1lm "Muni ch" failed to portray the persnn' alities of 11 lsnieli Olympic team 'members killed in a 1972 terrorist attack but wi 11 keep their memory alive. the mother of a victim said Monday. "I felt they almost lost sight of the athletes.'' sa id Dorothy Berger. 85, who saw the ftlm in a pri vate showing in nearby Solon with her husband, retired Dr. BenJamin Berger, 88, and ' menihet·s of ·· their immediate family. ·'Munich" mixes vintage coverage with news Spielberg's re-creation as members of . the Palesfinian . te,rror group . Black September infiltrate the . Olympic Village, beginning a hostage standoff. ' Israel · responded to the massacre by tapping an intelligence officer to lead an undercover team to assassinate the suspected plotters. . The Bcrgers ' son, David Berger, a 28 -year-old ·weightlifrer with dual American ahd Israeli citizen. ship. was killed in the attack. The Bergers think Spielberg failed to develop the diverse backgrminds of the vic tims. "They · could 'ha.ve been anybody,' ' :vfrs. Berger said in a phone interview from her suburban Shaker Heights home. · "They didn 't e~en put in that they were from .different cou.ntries :_ the 18-year-old had just come . from Russia AP Photo/Tbe Plain Deater, CMs Stephlra and David had come from .the United States. Of course. . Benjamin and Dorothy Berger pose with a portrait of their sen, David, In !his June 17; 1999 file I know that ,wasn't what he photo taken at their home in Shaker Heights·. Steven Spielberg's film ".Munich' failed to portray (Spielberg) set out to do. But the personalities of 111sraeli Olympic team members killed in a 1972 terrorist attack but will they sort of got lost.. I just felt keep their memory alive and etlcourage people to learn about·it, Dorothy Berger said Monday. !he emphasis · was too much '·M unich" as a betrayal of that Israel was just·out to get on killing each other.'' "In my strange way I like it Benjamin Berger, who Israel for" what they call its them and maybe they were. they are remembered," &he practiced medicine ·for . 63 sympathetic treatment of It was su€h a ·terrible thing." said. "As my husband said, years ·until h.is retirement Arab extremi st$ and its The Bergers ha~ spoken, 'It's 'been 33 years and Dec. I, expressed a similar depiction of Israeli Mossad out at the time ·agamst retri- there's' a whole generation attitude in an earlier inter- assassins hunting the perpe- bution for the deaths of their who never heard of David.' as bloodthirsty son and the others . .view with The Plain Dealer. trators · So it makes them remember "I think Spielberg .could avengers. . "We said we certainly did- him or learn about it-· and I have made the athlete;; more The · Bergers understood n't want. David's meniory or don'i think that's bad," she · human without tilting the what Spielberg was (ry\ng to . the memory of the others to said. · . wh~el of th~ story too much. accomplish but agreed that it have that connotation at all ," Spielberg has embraced In 'the film they are treated turned out violent. "It . she said. comments from supportive. more like a news event than evolved into such a violent. The Bergers hope the film, relatives of victims and said tney are hurrian beings. I felt thing. I had to make myself flawed or not, will encourage last month he was . "very like he lost sight of the ath- sit through it." Mrs, Berger younger people unfamiliar · proud" of endorsements from letes.:· said. · with the attack to learn about the widows of two of the a.th, Some Jews have brandecl "It came across so violent the victims-. letes. • vap, s .. :;euu. : tw:•J..:S.J4#.1iWU#"""*~· Monday's games High school girls basketball South Point 70, River Valley 48 Eastern 42, Meigs 34 Southern 66, Wellston 55 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS · Tuesday, January 10, 2006 .Lady Tornadoes shoot down Lady Rockets BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORR ESPONDENT locAL SCHEDULE · GAU,IPOLIS - A SChedule of upcoming college 1 and high school varsity sporting e'lenta invo,tving t~ams !JOm Gallia, Meigs and Mason countre:s Tuesdlly, January 10 Boys Basketball Hannan at OVCS, i30 p.m·. Point Pleasant at Roane, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Soutn Point, 7:30 p.m . · South Gallia a!' Southern, 7:30p.m. Hamlin at Wahama,·? p.m. Girls Ba.sketball Hann,1.n at OVCS, 6 p.m. Winfi eld at' Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. College Basketball Rio Grande at Wilberforce, 7:30 p.m. Women 's College Basketball Rio Grande at Wilberlorce, -5:30 p.m. ' . Wednesday, January 11 Boys Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7:30p.m. Glrli Basketball .. Wahama a1 Wirt County, 7 p.m. · Wrestling Gallia Academy at Wel~ston, 5 p.m. Thursday, January 12 . GlrJs Basketball Athens at,Gallia Aca~emv, 7 p.m. Belpre at lvteigs, 7:30p.m. · Eastern at Waterford. 6 p.m Soulh.Gallia at Symmes Valle.y,_7:30 p.rn. River Valley at Rock Hill. 7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 7 .30 p.m . College Basketball Cedarville at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women's College Ba's ketbatl Cedarville at Rio Grande. 6 p.m. INSIDE Liberal group calls on lawmakers to give back Ney donations . ' ·"1.. ' BY DAVID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Dozerts of Republican· congressmen and senators and GOP groups have taken more thlm '$500,000 combined from the Ohio lawmaker that convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff elaims he bribed. 'One liberal political group is calling . on lawma,kers to · give . up · money from Republican Rep. Bob Ney. as many have already done with contributions from Abramoff, indicted former - Majority Le\ider Tom DeLav, R-lhas, and convicted fo-nner Rep . Randy "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif.. C~mpaign for a Cleaner with Abramoff and says he Congress appears to be the was a victim of the lobbyist's -lirst group to say:contributions schemes. from Ney should be returned. . Campaign for · a Clea!ler Ney has used hi s re-election Congress is asking recipients campaigns and his ·Ame.rican of Ncy contributions to donate_ Liberty political action com- . the money to charity. · mittee to give $241 ,51 0 to 65 "Given the nature of the still_ other House · Republicans growing House lobbying since 2000. according to cam- scandal, these recipients paign-fimince tracker should take. _proactive meaPoliticalMoneyLine. He gave sures to restore public confianother $10,60Q to five GOP dence . and clean up senators and $250,525 to party Congress," said the group's organizations and colleagues' spokesman, Connor Williams. PACs. ''Even the appearance of Abramoff and his_ partners . impropriety should be accuse Ney of taking money removed." ard , favors in exchange for Ney spokesman _Brian . official acts. Ney denie~ Walsh called Campaign for a 'wrongdoing in ·his dealings Cleaner Congress a well- Federal Mogul - ·.as . Pepsico - 59.30 USB- 30.79 Premier - 15.45 Gannett- 63.74 Rocllweil - 64.35 · General Electric - 35.38 Rocky Boots - 1.9.98 GKNLY ~ 5 . Sears - 122.70 Harley Davidson - 51.53 Wai-Mart - 45.71 JPM - · 40.6.7 . Wendy's .:_ 56.33 Kroger - 18.78 Worthington ~. 19.77 Ltd.- 22.98 Dally stock ieports are the 4 NSC- 42 ..39 p.m. closing quotes of the Oak Hill Financial. 32.85 previous day's transactions, OVB- 25 provided by Smith Flnanclal BBT- 42.63 . Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In · Gallipolis. · · · Peoples - 29.34 ··. Local ·weather · Tuesday .. Part ly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. , East winds aro und 5 mph . Tuesday night...Mostl y cloudy with rain likely. Not as cool with low s in the upper 40s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rarn 60 . percent. Wednesday ... M 1 t. I y . cloudy with · showers likely: Highs i'n the niid . 50S. Southwest winds I0 to 15 mph . . Chance of rain 60 percent. , o Wednesday nigltt...Part)y. percent. cloudy. Cooler with lows Satur.day ... Rain showers in tlie mid 30s. Southwest likely. Much cooler with · winds 5 to I0 mph. . . highs in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Mostly ; urm y. Chance pf rain . 60 perHi ghs itr the lower 60s. cent. · · . Thursday night...Pattly . Saturday night...Mostly cloudy: Lows .in the lower cloudy with a chance of. 40s . · snow and rain showers. Friday .. ).1nstly. clo udy Lows around 30. Chance wi th . showers likely. Highs of precipitation 30 percent. in the mid 60s, Chance Sunday through Martin Luther . King Jr. of rain 60 perce nt.. · Friday nighi...Showcrs Day ... Partly cloudy. Highs likely. · Low s in the upper in the upper 40s. Lows 30s. C,hance of rain 70 111 the lower 30s. ---- ·- -- ------- ~ __,......:,..._ .• South Point dominates River Valley.. See Page 86 • Cheifs hire Edwards. another double with young. pair of 14 points and stars that 17 rebounds. RACINE - ·Placing· four rose to the T)lat tangirls in double-figures: the occasion. on dem was Southern Lady Tornadoes (6Monday . · joi ned. by 4) won th't:ir second straight Sophomore double-digit game, a Division-Ill Tri- . Sarah Eddy swring from Valley Conference interdivi- . ' had a career lone sen ior sional game over the game and Linda Eddv. Wellston · Golden Rockets, who .notched . double-dou- · 66-5.5, Monday night ·at Wolfe-Riffle ble with a · Eddy 13 pQintsand Southern High School. · game - hi gh had th ree In a team consisting of 19 points and 10 rebounds. assists, ·and Virg.inia Arickles mainly sophomores and while sophomore Whitney who notChed II points and freshmen, Southern found Wolfe-Rittle posted a double- had three ass'is ts. . " Sopliomores Asbl ey Robie and Georeetta Bric'kles had three poi nts and fou r point; respect ively, and Racl1cl Pickens added two . Southern once, again had good bench play from . freshmen Cr elsea E'ape and Emma Hunter. Snuthern focused its dcfen sive altention on Erin . Sturgill. who has led the Golden Rockets (2, 1) in n1ost of their games this season. Ashley Robie. Sarah Eddy. and Virginia Brick le' all took · turns ·guarding Sturgill and held her tO JUSt nine points · and <llli.y one three pointer. That all owed Whitney Pat rick to emerge as Wel lston's leading scorer with 15. . while Tara Oliver added II. Stephanie Trainer had five. Peggy Fleming had 1i ve. Sara Davey four, and Amber Kin g, Charity Exline and Katy Stabler each had two. Behind persistent play from sophomore guard Sarah Please see Tornadoes, Bl . Lady Eagles overcome -late Meig~ charge BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM TUPPERS PLMNS - Behind a strong defensive effort that created numerous turnovers and dominated the boards, the Eastern Lady Eagles survived a late rally from county rival Meigs and held oti for a 42-34 victory Monday night in Tuppers Plains. , . With the giune seemingly in .hand 'for the Lady Eagles. Meigs managed to storm back, taking the lead early .in the fourth quarter until the Lady . Eagles put together an impressive run ·late in the game. . . .Down by two with five minutes left to play, Eastern put together a strong defensive stand and · retook the lead with 4:25 left and went on a I0-0 scoring run. shutting out Meigs for over four minutes until the maroon and go.ld finally scored again with justa 'few seconds left on the .clock. But the late ·score by Meigs came too late as th.e Lady Eagles late run allowed them to easily. seal the win behind the strong play of Katie_Hayman artd Jessica Hupp. who combined for I0 of the· teams 14 fourth quarter points. Also helping the green and white take cm1trlil . of the game was the defensive play of Erin Weber, · who completed a double-double witb 12 points, 14 rebounds and five blocks in the win . . Early on in the contest,_ however, it seemed Eastern would have .no trouble with their .oppo- . nent. The Lady Eagles scored 15 first quarter points, led by lillian Brannon with six and Jenna Hupp .with a three as E;.tstem went up by nine, holding Meigs m a mere ~ix points from Catie Wolfe and · Meg han Clelland. · • · Meigs slowly began to fight back into the game · in .the second quarter. as Wolf~ and Amy Barr hel·ped put up 12 points and the rest of the Lady Larry Crum/photo Eastern's Jill ian Brannon drives to the basket during the Lady Eagles 42-34 victory over cross-{;ounty riv<;tl Meigs in Tuppers Plains on Monday. · Please see Eagles. B6 See · ~ 82 • Palmer not dwelling on .knee injury. See Page B6 BRIEFS ·Meigs 8th grade boys split games Local stocks ACI- 8~.62 AEP -37.11 Akzo- 47.80 Ashland Inc. - 63:98' BLI ~ 12.78 Bob Evans - 23.11 BorgWarner- 58.50 CENX - 29.14 . Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - .12.63 City Holding - 36.20 cCol- 47.13 DG -17.91 QuPont- 42.67 Bl ·The Daily Sentinel · . LocAL SCOREBOARD Anjali Ambekar, M.D., Racliation Oncologist · The O'Bleness Health System welcomes Anjali Ambekar, M.D., tci the Athens Cancer Center, located the north end of the Castrop-Center. Dr. Ambekar has been trained in radiation oncology at Sinai Hospital · of Detroit and has special interest in the treatment of breast cancer. at Dr. Ambekar recei~ed her medica\ degree at the B.J. Medical College in Pune, India. She completed her residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the Sassoon Hospital in India and in pathology at the Di!troit Memorial Hospital in Michigan. She is a member of the American . Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology. · Dr. Ambekar's practice at the Athens Canter Center has a des ignated entrance and 'parking. It is located at the north end of the Cf1strop Center, O'Bleness Medic;al Park, 75 Hospital Dr. , in Athens. To schedule an appoinqnent or for more information, ci\11 (740) 566-4604. • ~'BlENESS · ~ .. HEALTH SYSTEM ' ______ Redmen steal road win over Malone BY --- CANTON - It's not how' long or how many times-you lead in a sponing match, -it's when. The University of Rio ROCK · SPRINGS Grande Redmeli basketball leading the Redmen with 21 Meigs ' eighth grade boyS team is making an art of the hoints (II in the second basketball team rece ntly spl it comeback. In the last . 80 alfl. · . a pair of games, defeating Pattinan · received help minutes of basketball, the Alexander. 37-30 and falling Redmen have led for Jess from fellow senior Reggie by a 39-32 c,ount to Gallia than a minute but have two Williamson . Williainson talAcademy. wins. Rio knocked o'ff lied 1H. points· and freshman Jacob · Well scored 16 Malohe, 80-77. on Saturday center Will Norwell added 12 points and Caleb Davis went night at Osbourne Hall when points and si x rebounds. for a dozen as the Marauders ·sophnmore _ gu.ard Travi s Malone was led by Je.sse beat Alexander on Jan. 5. ~ Keefer (Huntington. WV) Schlabach with 17 pnints'( 15 Cody Laudermilt added a · nailed a three-pointer with in the first half) ~llld six bucket for .the winners as 1.9 seconds left. · steal s. Shane Humph rey . .well. . Rio Grande (8-9, 2- 3 added I3 points. Chris Miller In the . Joss to the Blue AMCS) overcame a double- tossed in 12 points and Tyler Devils on Jan : 4, Well and digit deficit for the second Renner chipped in 1-1 points. Davh each scored I0 points. straight game and has now The Redmen did an outRyan Jeffers and Zach posted bac k-to-back victo- ·standing job on Miller, Whitlatch seared six apiece rie s in the _ntgged American 1v!alone's leadi.n~ scorer. lim-wtiiie .Lauclermilt anti Taylor Midcast Co'nferencc South aung ham to 4-ot -16 shooting Deem chipped · in four and Division. . ·from the field . one respectively. Maloqe (ti- ll , 1-4 AMCS) Both . teams collected 33 jumped out to a 9-2 lead and· rebor,mds and Rtn committed methodiqlly built the lead 18 turnovers to 12 for the thrmighout the first half. Pioneers. · . Rio shot extremely well Freshman Andrew Wea\'er nailed a three pointer to give from the lield fur the second the Pioneers a 23- 15 advan- consecutive game . The Phone·- 1~740 · 4 46·2342 e)C'!. J3 tage wit h I 0:5.1 left. in the Redmen made 30 of their 56 Fax - 1 ~ 7 40 -446- 3008 first half and canied a 47,39 shot attempts (53.6 percent ). ' .com E-mail - sports@ rTlyda!lysentinel lead to h;tlftimc Tl1ey shot36.8 percent (7 -ofSpQrts'Stafi The Pioneers held a . I0" 19 l from the three-point arc, B~ad Sherman, Sport's Edl~or point lead (66-5_6.) with 7:45 and 65 percent i 13-of-201 (740) 446· 2342. exr. 33 bsherman@ myda ilytrlbline.com left in the game and looked from the free throw line. · to be ·well on their way to a Malone shot 4n.2 percent Bryan Walter&, ,Sporta Writer win. Enter ,lames Pattman . (.10-of-65) fro m the llnor. 30 (740) 446·2342. ext 23 . bwaltt:ns ·@ mydailyt ribUne .co rn The senior transfer took over percent (6-ot"-20) from thn:cthe game. Paiunan atiac kt:d . point land and 78 .6 percent· · Larry. Crum, Sports WrltBr the basket and went right (11 -of- 14) from the charil) (140) 446·2342, ext . 33 Ierum@ mydailyreQISter com after the Malo ne defense in . . . CONTACfS ··~-··---~----- ,--·~- -- ' MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO OVP . ·- - - - - Meigs County Visitors Guide . -·- ------'- ' . ' ·DON'T MISS OUT ON HAVING YOU8 BUSINfSS OR OR,GANIZATION INCLUDfD Dave Harris or Brenda -Davis . 992-2155 ' . The Dail Sentinel �Page B2 • TI1c Dailv Scnhncl H.S. Basketball Scoreboard G tRL_~j~A SK£TBALL SOUTHERN 66 WELLSTON 55 WELLSTON (2 7) Katy StablE" 1 'l o 2 Tat a 01 ve1 .1 1 3 11 Slepha e Tr ltner 2 1 2 5 \'Vh tilE\ F--'dtrtLI.. 6 3-815 E'tnSturgl!~<.169 8nttanyW1resO )-0 0 Peggy Flf'tr no ? 1 2 5 Am!Jer Kmg 1 0 0 2 Sara Del\ eli 2 0 0 4 Char!lv E:. u1e 10 22 Totats2t 10 2355 SOUTHERN (6-4) -.u Qo. Eddv 6 1 4 13 Whttney WolfE' AttliP 5 4 ..,. 14 A::.lilcy Rob(' 1 1 2 3 Aactwl P ckens 0 2 3 ~ Em:·na Hupter 0 0 0 0 Chelsea 0 ape 0 0 0 0 Sa ah Eddy 7 5 9 19 Gecrge1a Bnc~es 2 o o 4 Vtro nta.. Br cklf"s J S 9 1 1 lrlt~IS '4 18 3.1 1-iti Wellston 12 13 18 18 55 Southem 17 14 17 18 66 3 Potnt Goals--WEL 3 (0 JP. r 2 - urgill) SO {none S POINT 70, RIVER VALLEY 48 SOUTH POINT (7-4 3 1OVC) Mtssy Wheeler 3 0 0 6 Ashl~ Porter 1 2 6 4 Jess' Crafi 9 0 0 19 T Ann Mayo 2 0 0 4 Casste Kelley 0 0 1 0 AI son Queen 1 0 0 2 Wh1tney Woody 2 3 o 7 Raven Blake 2 2 2 6 Amy Frasure d 2 2 12 Vanessa Rogers 1 2 4 4 Summer Malone 2 0 0 4 Haiinah Huron 0 1 2 1 Er cka Le1ghty 0 0 0 0 Che lsea Dameron 0 I 2 1 Totals 27 71 13 25 70 RIVER VALLEY (2 8 1 4 OVC) Rachel Walburn 1 4 6 6 Beth Payne 6 2 4 14 Jess1ca Spencer 1 0 0 3 K rsten Carte 3 {}{) o Kayla Sm1th 1 2 5 4 Margo Fraley 2 0 0 '4 MacKert! e CILIXto 1 0 0 2 0 II a(la Corhas 0 0 2 0 BroUI~e laylo 3 4 7 10 Ashle) Marcum 0 1 2 1 Totals 1 7 59 13 28 48 South Po mt 2 1 20 18 1 - 70 River Valley 8 8 J7 15 48 3 Point Goals-S P 3 8 (Frasura 2 Cralt) RV 1 6 (Spencer) Fouled Ouf-Fraley Rebound s-SP 43 (Blake 1O) RV 37 {Carter 8} Off Rebounds-SP 16 (Blake 4) RV 14 (three !1ed wf 3) Steals-SP 9 (Craft 2) RV 11 (Payne 3) Blocks- SP 3 RV 4 Tumovers -sP 17 RV 28 EASTERN 42, MEIGS 34 MEIGS (3·7 ().5) Cayta Lee 0 0-() 0 Meghan Clelland 2 2 3 7 Joey Han ng 1 1 1 3 Calle Wolfe 3 2 6 8 Amber Burton 0 0-Q 0 Tallsha Beha 0 0 0 0 Amy Barr 6 a 0 12 Lesley Preece 1 0 0 2 CectiiB Core 0 0 0 0 8nt1any Preast 0 0 0 0 Whitney Sm1th 0 0 0 0 Melissa Grueser i 0 0 2 Totals- 14 5 10 34 EASTERN (4-7, 3-3) Katie Hayman 2 4-6 8 Kaylee M1iam 0 ()..() 0 Ryan Dav1s 0 0..0 0 Amber W1ilbarger 0 O..Q 0 Alyssa Newland 0 0 0 0 Morgan Werry 0 0 0 0 J !llan Brannon 4 1 2 9 Georgana Koblentz 0 0 0 0 Erm Weber 4 4 9 12 Jenne Hupp 2 0 0 6 Jess1ca Hupp 2 3 4 7 Totals- 14 12 21 42 - 34 Meigs 6 12 9 7 Eastern 15 9 4 14 - 42 3-Po,nt Goats-Me1gs 1 (Meg han Clelland) Eastern 2 (Jenna Hupp 2) Fouled Out- none Reb0unds- Me1gs 25 (Amy Barr lesley Preece 6) Eastern 43 (Enn Weber 14) Ass1sts-Me1gs 2 (Meghan Clelland Calle Wolfe) Eastern 9 (Jess1ca Hupp 5} Steals-Me1gs 7 (Cat e Wolfe 3) Eastern 12 (Je nna Hupp 4) Blocks-Mags (none) Easlern 5 (Ern Weber 5) Turnovers- Me1gs 19 Eastern 14 Team Fouls- Me gs 21 Eastern 10 Tuesday, January 10, ww'". mydailysenti nel.com C,..u.mman1 C ~tvlf' f5 Ha ov 1t r Unll.d !.lL: 0 w Cui Wh te ~t Cln ShroMr 24 F(wf1etd 58 Hubt:> His Wa)ore 38 F India> 51 W tpakO!'\el(l 4H 0 r Gahanna Cl n tar 11 Can H(Jnllq& Chnshan 2A Jackson 66 Port&mou'i 35 Jackson Ccrtter 64 DeGraff R1vr>rsTdO 32 La fayette AI en E 88 R•dgeway A1dgf'lnOnt 31 L<ttl1&,m \r\j!l.sterr 47 Pl)r1,_111 oulh Notrl' Dame 30 L ma Cen T Cath 61 L1n n Tempi~ 13 Loga 1 41 New Lexn1g ton 14 LoweiiJ1ile :1 Sebr 19 f~cKney 41 McDonald 80 Berhn Cente1 Westem Rese \€ 38 M ntord 51 Wheele1sbwg tl3 Mt Slanl hard R1vero-a1e 57 Cory Rawson C~11::.:tan 40 N Bend Taylor 58 C1n Aiken 34 N L1ma S Range 59 N Jackson Jackson M11ton33 New Boston Glenwood 63 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 56 Norwood 49 C1n Country Day 30 Oak H1U 51 Luca~v1lle Valley 43 Old Washington Buckeye Trml 60 Hann1bqt R1ver 37 Oxford falawanda 40 lebanon 34 Raylan(J Buckeye Local 49 R1chmond EDISOn 3o Sarahsv lie Shenandoah 50 Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 27 Swanton 66 Whttehousc Anthony Wayne 55 Tol C• nst1q 1 65 Metamora Evergreen 32 Tal Maumee Va ley S21 ~ttsv1t e 17 To l Wh1hner 41 Oregon Str lch 20 W Satelr' NW 59 Jeromosv1!1e H 11sdale 48 Waverly 38 S Webster 32 Youngs L1berty 61 Hubbard 52 Youngs Mooney 45 l ouJsvtlle Aqu1nas 40 Youngs Rayen 72 Youngs Chaney 28 Oh1o High School Boys Basketball Monday s Results Bndgepon 64 Wheeling (W Va ) Lmsly 62 Cle Wh lney Young 65 Cle School of Arts 26 Cots Torah Academy 56 Musktngum Chnstan 7 Day Nonhndge 60 New Lebanon Dtxle 58 Morral R1dgedale 47 Mt G lead 46 Sandusky St Mary 66 Oak Harbor 63 W Va prep basketball scores Mondays Results Girls Clarke County Va 63 Hampshire 42 Clay County 70 Herbert Hoover 34 Clay Battelle 52 Tnnlty 48 OT Faith Chnst1an Academy 53 Highland V1f!W Academy Md 43 Fayenevllle 57 Greater Beckley Chnstlan 31 Gr~nbner East 82 Woodrow Wilson 64 Greenbner West 31 M dland Trail 28 OT Hundred 58 South Hamson 49 Independence 65 Mount Hope 28 James Monroe 33 Narrows Va 30 John Marshall 55 We1r 48 L1berty Raleigh 43 Sherman 39 Lincoln 53 NoHe Dame 50 Mercer Chnsllan 51 B1g Creek 28 Morgantown 73 Wheelmg Park 59 Oak Glen 49 Bndgeport Oh o 45 P1keV ew 56 Montcalm 57 Steubenville OhiO 51 Brooke 31 T S •Ois1a 66 t Joseph enlral 50 Weststde 55 Iaeger 25 Wyom1ng East 00 Mount V1ew 43 •• Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday s Resulls Batav1a 60 St Bernard 2ll. Beaver Eastern 56 Portsmouth Sclotov lie 35 Brook11eld 49 Newton Falls 34 Boys Syesv11ie Meadowbroo~ 40 Cambndge 35 Clay County 70 G1lme'r County 52 Cadiz Hamson Cent 52 Belmont Umon Fa1th Chnst1an Academy 58 H1ghland Local 36 V1ew Academy Md 35 Can T1mken 41 Zoarv 111e Tuscarawas Hedgesville 52 James Wood Va 36 Valley 34 1 Hunt1ngton 94 A1vers1de 52 Chillicothe Zane Trace 55 Greent eld James Monroe 78 G las Va 64 McClam 31 1 Keyser 16 Btshop Walsh Mel 58 Cln N College Hill 46 Cln Christian 21 Martinsburg 62 Hampshtre 35 Cm Oak. Hills 45 C1n Wtnton Woods 41 Mercer Chnst1an 77 B g Creek 54 C1n Walnut Hills 41 C1n Seton 31 Mountam State Academy 85 New Life Cm Wyom1ng 41 C1n F1nneytown 34 Chnst1an 41 aarksVllle Chnton-Mass1e 42 Carlisle 24 Pocahontas County 116 Harman 53 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 47 R1tch1e County 72 W1rt County 54 Proctorville Fairland 45 St Albans 62 N1tro 60 Columblftna 57 E Ralesllne 47 Valley Fayette 61 Oak H1U47 Tuesday, January 10, 2006 2006 mribune - Sentinel - 1\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Kansas City hires Edwards BY DOUG TUCKER \S''< c ~TED PRESS \~ ( ll' ~lo ~"' t.:llll'\.:11 '~.-~.11 ') .1t te r ht! '' .1:-. .111 llll' rn -~~ llh the K.ms.J' 1-.ANS Cttl U11d' lk1m.tn Ed11.11J, t' thett he.td wach ·I ltn.lill !uund 111) w,ty hdL~ You lh...: \Ct pl.tn ~Ill :-..o m cthlll~ l i~L 1111-.. until 11 h.tppelts biii.Jtd, s,tl(! Mond.J) at ,t p.tch~d 11\'WS wnlcrence F.tlc hus me btch hc1 c It 's ~ood to be b.tc k home 1 he 51 ) e.u old Edw,u ds "'ho ,tl 'o slatted hts NFL c.ueet 111 Kdnsas Ctty c~s a smut ,mel !.tier an asstst.uJt co.tc h stgneJ .1 fo ur-ye,u at1er gettmg contt.tct Jcic.tscd lt om the l1nal two ye,u s ol h1s dedi wnh the New Yot k lei s Hts httll1g ex pected li11 more than a week , concludes tntense. behJnd·the-scene s wr<1nghng between the Jets and Ch1efs genetal manager Carl Pete! son , who has been Edwards fnend and mentor smce he tned to recnut hm1 to UCLA more than 30 yea1s ago The Ch1efs wtll g1ve the Jets a fourth-round draft p1ck as compensdlion But Edwards saJd at the outset he would not take questJons .tbout what happened 111 New York '' I bcltevc in fan11ly And what h.tppened 111 New York stdys tn New York," he Sdtd "So II you have any questtons about \Vhat happened, I' II tell you nght now tt stays wuh that famtly It stays 111 that house. and 1 threw the key away" Pete• son called h1s longltme fnend 'w1thout ques tton , one ot the most qualtfJed head football coaches 111 the NFL today " AP photo· New York Jets head coach Herman Edwards shou~ 1nstruc t1ons to h1s team dunng the f1rst quarter aga1nst t~enver Bron cos 1n Denver, m th1s Nov 20 photo Edwards was on h1s way to Kansas C1ty and expected to s1gn a contract Monday to become Coach of the Chiefs, a team offiCial familiar w1th the S1tuat1on told The Associated Press "From a personal standpomt, I have wanted to do th1 s tor many years," satd Peterson. pres1dent of the Ch1efs stnce 1989 " I thmk the future of the Kansas Cny Ghtefs IS 1n exceptiOnal hands'· Edwards' htnng leaves seven coachmg vacanc1es m the NFL the Jets, Detroit, Green Bay, Houston. New Orleans, Oakland and St LOUIS In addttJon to Edwards, the other new coach h1red JS Brad Chtldress, Phliadelph1a·, former offenSI\ e coordmator. by M1nnesota, whtch fired Mtke T1ce on the day the season ended The Ch1efs, 44-36 the past five years under the now· rellred D1ck Yerme1! , were the only I 0-wm team not to make the playoffs th1s season W1th an agmg but sttll eltect1"e offense and a defense that tmally has shown s1gns of getttng better, It's one of the most attractive JObs to come open "The one thmg I do know, the players that play on th1s football team w111 play for the name on the stde of the helmet and not the name on the back of the Jersey," sa1d Edwards, who was 39-41 to New York but reached the playoffs three umes Marvin Lew1s, head coach of the Ctncmnatl Bengal s, went thwugh the mmonty fello.,.sh•p program with the Ch1efs several years after Edwards But Edwards Js the first man to become head coach of the team he mterned With "That does make me proud," Ch1efs owner Lamar Hunt sa1d "Those th1ngs help They create a" are- ness " Thtngs are Edwards smd chang1ng, ' I th111k you get to the pomt whe1 e I'm not an Alnc,m-Amenc,m coach I'm a coach," he satd "Hopefully, our soc1ety has changed It's g1vmg the nght people the opportunity to succeed" Edwards' 2004 Jets team came wllhm a f1eld goal of reachmg the AfC champl· onsh•p game But star!Jng wJth u loss m Kansas City m the season opener, the InJUrywracked 2005 Jets fell to 412 and many fans became disgruntled On Dec 31, when the 69year-old Venne1l tearfully told the team he was steppmg down , Edwards was sull saymg he wanted to remam m New York Days later, Peterson was droppmg hmts that he mtended to be reumted wJth hts fnend and protege of more than 30 years, and the relationship between Edwards and the Jets ymckly turned sour Peterson smd Monday that Jets general manager Terry Bradway, not Peterson, made the f1rst move "Terry and I talk a lot, as all general managers do." he sa1d "But he's the one who smd, 'Hey, would .you be mterested (m Edwards)?' And I satd, 'Certamly ' I ne\ er talked to h1m till I got permisSion Now, Terry talked wJth htm and I thmk, obvwusly, they shared some thmgs amongst the two of them " Peterson satd he mtervtewed four other people and was not certam a deal With Edwards would ever get done "I called Herman and sa1d I want to mterv1ew you," he sa1d Gall!, (CIIllll:)' OH 1\egist~r To Place mribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or r:ax To 44&-3ooe or Fax To (740J 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Redwomen cannot hold lead at Malone BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO OVP CANTON - As has happened many umes m the recent past, the Umverslly of RIO Grande Redwomen basketball team came out of the gate qmckly at Malone only to fizzle at the end and leave WJth a d1sappomung loss R1o could not make a I0-pmnt second half lead stand up m losmg 6960 on Saturday evemng at Osbourne Hall R10 Grande (8-7, 3-2 AMCS) JUmped out to a 9-0 lead and bmlt the advantage to as h1gh as 12 pomts (18-6) m the first halt only to see the P1oneers lie the game at 27.27 wtth 3 OR to play m the first half • Malone (4-1 0, 1-4 AMCS J would actually take a 34·32 lead to halfume The Redwomen would put together a solid stretch of basketball to open the second half and surge back m front 55-45 w1th 9 25 remammg m the game Malone sh1fted to a zone defense that Rw JUSt could not solve The Pioneers cut the Tornadoes from PageBl Eddy, Southern broke away from a 6-6 tie to a 15-8 advantage Lmda Eddy and Whuney Wolfe-RJftle had two field goals m the run and Wolfe·RJffle also added two free throws Georgetta Bnckles had a bucket w1th SIX seconds left, however, 111 the two possess1ons leadmg up to that score Wellston converted Southern turnovers mto scores Wellston s Stabler drove basehne for a score and Exhne hJt a shot from the block for a 17-12 Southern advantage after one round defictt to 57-56 at the 5 31 mark and owned the game from that pOint on outsconng RIO Grande 11 1 down the stretch m fin1shtng off the game Sophomore guard Bntney Walker led the Redwomen m sconng wnh 13 pomts Freshman forward Sarah Drabmsk1 added 12 pmnts and e1ght rebounds and JUnior cen ter Candace Ferguson ch1pped m 10 pomts R10 was out-rebounded 3732 and corrumtted one more turnover (18-17) than the P1oneers R10 shot 40 percent (24-of60) from the field, 21 7 percent (5-of-23) from threepomt land and 77 8 percent (7 · of 9) Irom the free throw It ne Malone shot 43 4 percent (23-of-53) from the field, 33 3 percent (5-of- 15) from beyond the three-pomt arc and 78 3 percent ( 18-of-23) from the chanty stnpe The Red women begm a cruCial stretch of games on Tuesday With a road tr1p to Wilberforce T1p-off JS slated for 5 30 p m at the Gaston Lew1s Arena The first full week of conference play JUmbled the Top 25 except for Duke The Blue Dev1ls remamed No I 111 The ASSOCiated Press college basketball poll Monday, as they have all ~ea· son, and they were a unammous ch01ce fm the f1rst tune A week 111 wh1ch 15 members of the Top 25 lost meant the end of the secorid, •ilf\d thtrd-longest currenl'• poll streaks wtth Kentucky and Wake Forest out of the rankmgs W1sconsm returned after a week out of the poll, and Cmcmnl\ll. an unsettled program under an mtenm coach, cr,tcked the Top 25 tor the f1rst tune th1s season Duke \ 14-0) whtch beat Bucknell and Wake Forest last week, rece1ved all 72 first-place \ otes and I ,800 pomts from the natiOnal med1a panel to remam No I for the IOth consecutive poll IlhnOJs was a unantmous No I for s1x of the last seven polls last season The last lime Duke was a unammous cho1ce was 2001-02 when the Blue Dev1ls got all the ftrst-place \Cotes fot ntne weeks Flonda ( 14 0) extended the best start tp school htstory with wms over Morgan State ;md GeorgJa and moved up three spots to No 2 w1th I, 702 po111ts The Gators have had two No 1 rankmgs tn thetr history, but th1s chmb JS so m\press1ve because they weren't ranked m the presea- Sarah Eddy had e1ght pomts 19 10 the opemn~ round Wolfe-Riffle dommated the The downs1de of the first defens1ve boards and ehm•· quarter came when nated any second shot Southern's second leading attempts from the Golden scorer Ashley Robte ptcked Rockets who shot over 50 up her thud foul and had to percent (9-16) from the floor Sit out the rest of the half m m the first half Wellston foul trouble The remaimng took care of the basketball Southern stars ptcked up the well w1th only s1x ftrst half slack turnovers, but reboundmg led S1ster Act II starred Lmda to the1r demtse. Eddy m the second frame Bes1des Eddy's e1ght 111 the The semor and older Eddy frame, Southern had three SISter had two steals, then more from Wolfe·R•ffle, two cashed m on two more buck· from Sarah Eddy, and two ets on steal> and ass1sts from from Georgetta Bnckles stster Sarah Although Wellston's Sarah Davey and Southern's dec1s10n makmg Whitney Pamck p1cked up was a little 111 doubt as md1 the slack left from the mtense cated by tts 31 turnovers, tis pressure applied to Sturgill rebound111g was ln qmtrast Chanty Exline was dmng a Just as dazzling Southern great JOb at pmnt guard for outrebounded Wellston 39- Wellston and had f1 ve asststs Man's eolleua basketball 11011 The lop 251eams on The AsSOCialed Press mens college basketball poll wllh first place voles In parentheses records throogh Jan B 1o1a1 poon1s based on 25 pomts for a hrst place vole through one po nl for a 25(h place vole and'lasl weeks ranking TEAM RECORD PTS PV 1 Duke (72) 14 o 1 800 1 2 Flo,n_.d.,a. . __ 14 0 1 702 5 3 v1nanova 10 1 1 578 3 4 Connec\·',·c·a··,:: ······ ·1•2= 1 1 575 2 13 2 1 486 4 5 MemRh>s 11 3 1 382 8 6 Gonzaga 1 Illinois 15 1 1 3•.ss,o..... _6, 8 Texas 12 2 1 209 15 10 2 16 9 lnd ana 10 Lou sv111e 9 12 4 706 7 649 588 ' ·:·'·'.C'~ · '::.""······· ····'' "···· 549 11 1 533 9 2 529 24 20 13 18 25 425 12 360 14 243 21 159 Others receiVIng votes Iowa 138 Wak:e Forest 123 Tennessee 116 Syracuse 100 N Iowa 32 Kentucky 31 A1r Force 28 Kansas 27, Nevada 18 Califom•a 12 Vanderbilt 11 Xavter 6 M1chtgan 5 Iowa 'St 3 N Hhno s 3 Marquette 2 Bucknell1 AP son po\1 and weten't even cons1dered among- the best teams m the Southeastern Conference d1ppmg off passes to the Rocket posts At the half Southern led 31-25 Southern came out really hot m the second half and boosted the lead to 15 on goals by Lmda Eddy, WolfeRtffle. Sarah Eddy, and Ashley Rob1e Wellston called ttme to stop the momentum and the strategy worked The Rockets qUickly whittled the lead back to seven Southern made bad deciSions and a senes of three stratght turnovers wnhout a shot anti Wellston 's Patnck and Tramer made two key baskets ap1ece Also. m1dway through the frame Ashley Rob1e fou led out of the game, and Southern had to charge on Without thetr laiented center • Villanova (10-1) was knocked from the ranks ot the unbeaten by West Vtrgmm on Sunday, but the W1ldcats held thtrd, the only school best des Duke to have 'the same place 111 the Top 25 from last week Connecucut ( 14 ]) which lost 94-79 to Marquette and beat LSU 67-66 last week , dropped tWO placeS tO fourth The Huskies had seven fJrstplace votes last week and Villanova had two Memph1s , whtch lost to Texas last wee)<, dropped !rom fourth to No 5 and was followed by Gonzaga, lllmoJs Texas, lnd1ana and LOUISVIlle • UCLA was lith and fol lowed by Ptttsburgh, the only other unbedlen DtVJSJOn I team, Washmgton, Mtchtgan State Boston College, West V1rgtma George Washtngton, North Carolina State, Oh1o State and North Carolina The last fl\ e ranked teams were Wtsc~Jnsm, Oklahoma, Maryland, Anzona and Cmcmnau W1Sconsm ( 12-2) was back 111 atter a one week absence followmg wms over low<~ and M1 ch•gan Stale The Badgers have won e1ght ot mne, the only lo ss at Pittsburgh (12-0) M1cl\igan State, wh1ch also lost at llhnms. was the only ranked team to lose two games last week CtncmnatJ ( 13-2) beat DePaul and Marquette last weeks m Its ftrst-ever B1g East games and the Bearcats have won I 0 stra1ght smce a loss to Memph1s The run to the rankmgs has come under mtenm rookte head coach Andy Kennedy who was promoted to replace Bob Huggms when he was forced to res1gn 111 August Huggms led Cmcmnau to No I rankmgs, a Fmal Four and 14 consecuttve NCAA tournament appearances durmg h1s 16 seasons at Cmcmnau But there was h1s arrest and conviction for drunken dn vmg m 2004, and numerous player arrests and VIOlations durmg h1s stay 111 wh1ch the school went on NCAA probatton Kennedy has not had an easy ume trymg to replace the popular Hugg111s, and the team has had to make the mov; from Conference USA to ttle B1g East Kentucky's run of 88 consecuuve polls started m February 200 I, and was sec· ond only to Duke's streak. ._. h1ch Js at 176 The Wildcats ( I0 4) beat Central Flonda 59 57 last week then lost 73 46 at Kansas, shoottng 24 percent from the f1eld m the v.orst loss 111 Tubby Sm1th's mne seasons at Kentucky The Wtldcats were ranked as h1gh No 7 thiS season and fell out !rom 19th Wake Forest ( 11-3) lost 82· 64 at home to Duke on Sunday mght The Demon Deacons, who were 23rd, had been ranked tor 60 consecultve polls, a run that started Dec 23, 2002 Connecucut now has tht second-longest current streak - 49 stra1ght appearances datmg to the tmal poll of 2002-03 , Sarah Eddy came on strong w1th etght th1rd penod pomts to push the SHS lead back to 48-37 after three rounds A pa1r of Patnck dnvers and a Tara Oliver three pmnt· er shredded Southern's lead After a Lmda Eddy f1eld goal, another three and a Kmg two brought the SHS lead down te JUSt two pomts, 55-53 w1th 2 45 remamtng Southern called Jts final tJme out to regroup Through the ftrst three quarters. Southern's VJtgmJa Bnckles had scored only three po111ts, but led a charge tn the ftnale wtth etght pomts Wolfe-RJffie dramed ~ pa1r of baseltne JUmpers and hll a free throw to g1ve Southern· a once-agam much needed pad as the Lady Tornadoes went on a \1-2 run to end the game, 66-55 Southern hJt 24-53 overall, hmmg 24-46 two's, and 0-7 three's, wh1le hmmg 18-34 a~ .f the hne Southern grabbed 39A rebounds (Wolfe-Rtffle 17, Sarah Eddy 10), 20 steals (S Eddy s1x, V Bnckles 6), 31 turnovers, 10 assists (L.Eddy 3, S Eddy 3) and 19 fouls Wellston h1t 21-48 overall, h1ttmg 18-39 tWo's, 3-9 three's, and 10-23 at the !me Wellston had 19 rebounds (Patnck 6, Exhne 4), 18 stea ls (Exhne, Tramer, Oltver, Patnck three each), 21 turnovers, mne assJsts, and 27 fouls There was no reserve game Southern hosts Federal Hockmg Thursday tn Racme OearltirtU' Word Ac;ls Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To tielp Get Response ... ·r GIVEAWAY r ~~ ~-------,..1 ' Beauttrul black 3/4 Lab male pupp1es born 09/03105 Will be large fnendly dogs thai need room to run (7 40)441-1417 after w. JO~ Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday~Frlday for lnaertlon For Sundayw Paper Sund•y Publlc8tlon Dlaplay: 1:00 Thu,..day for 5undaya •··-·-· • All ada musl be prepaid• • Start Your Adt With It Kevword • Include Complete DetcrlpUon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addrett When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Davs 11110 '"'-•liEL•P•W.•ANTID-_..1 All Dlapl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Deya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper 5~:~:::-; In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F tnt right to lldh, rtj.cl, or cane.! tny td tt tny time Errort must be reported on fhe flrat dly of pubttcatlon and will be .-..pon.tble tor no more tMn llui caat of the apace occup~ by the llfror and only the flrat lnMr11on We sl'lall not be liable any loaa or ••J*JM ttlllt from the publication or omlulon of an advertltemenl COJAlC'tlon will be made In the flrtl available ediTion • So• nu:,::;,,~~ ar. 1\waya conftdtnttal • Curfd raq Olftl appiiM • AU FNI Hllte ldYertlttmlnU are aul)tect to the F.cteret Fair Houalng Act of IKe • Tl'lla n accapta only help wanted tada rnMtlng EO! atandarda Wa will nolllnowlngty IC~pt any advertlalng In violation of the law POLICIES Ohio VtltY PubllthlnQII'Hef'VH Trlbun..S.ntlneHI~Ister rwutll KIT & CARLYLE 1§1 1 . Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre1935 US Currency Solitaire 01amonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 I buy Junk Cars (304)773- 5004 ::--:-::--::---'--::-- ------'--~-c W1U pay up to $40 00 for unwanted vehicles to haul away 740 992 0413 1f no answer leave message I \ 11'1 II\ \ II \ I ...,1 rn 1t 1 ..., (740)339 3265 or (740)645 110 2732 www gal~poi~Jearve col kJ98 cern .Accredited Member Accred tmg Counc~ fer lndependenl College6 (740)385 9948 91 Skylme 16x80 3 Brf2 Bth $145/mo Call (740)385 7671 96 Fleetwood 3 BRf2 Bth $169/mo Includes Delivery Call (740)385 9948 I!I'!!~.....;~B~u·:s·aN·t·:SS--., 1995 Ooublewtde 3br 2ba 1nd SChools 12748 ANO B UIU)INGS w/attached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sand hill Rd $72 000 ALLIANCE (304)895 3068 TRACTOR TRAILER TRA NING CENTERS 1-800-334-1203 www l!llardractor1111ilel com 1 Ifill> WArm:n Tra11e r lot lor rent beh1nd Krodel Park (304)675 3312 www com1ce c;om 100 WORKERS NEEDED Rtdge/Salt Creek If found machmes Hours Sam 5pm 8 12 Monday Fnday Saturday Send resume to Los! White Jack Russelr Temer with black collar Local Business Bunce Road area Please Gallipolis OH 45631 please call (304)675 1883 PO Box 775 Attention Dnvers R&J Truck1ng IS loo~1ng fo r Dr~vers w/1 yr OTR Expenerlce lor Reg10nal Hauls Average pay 40s to m1d 50s Home e\lery Weekend call Kent CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sale 725 Annouhcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair ........ 770 Autos for Sale . 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . . . . .. . .. . 750 Building Supplies .............................550 Business and Bultdlngs . ... .... ....... ... 340 Business Opportunity . .... . . .... . .. ..... 210 Business Training .................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ..................... 790 Camping Equipment .. .......... ....... 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Chltd/Eiderty Care .190 Etectrlcai/Refrtgerallon 840 Equipment for Rent ... 480 Excavating . . 830 Farm Equipment,.. . 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hey & Grain 840 Help Wanted................ ... ...... .... 110 Home Improvements.... 810 Homes for Sate ........ 310 Household Goods. 510 Housea for Rent .... 410 In Memoriam. . ... 020 Insurance , 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock.. 630 Lost and Found . 060 Lola & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous.. ............ ......... . 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandtsa.... .......... .. . 540 Mobil a Home Repair.. .......... .... ......... 860 Mobtta Homaa for Rent 420 Mobtta Homaa for Sate .. .. ......... .... . 320 Money to Loan... ........ ........ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers........ .. 740 Muotcat Instruments.. 570 Peraonslo.. ........ 005 Pats for Sale .. . 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Servtcea 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . . ...... 180 Real Estste Wanted .. . ......................... 380 Schools lnatructton ........ ................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzsr . . .... . . ... 850 Sttuattona Wanted ................................. 120 Space for Rent . ... .. . ....... 460 Sporting Goodo. .520 SUV's for Sate. 720 Trucks for Sate..... 715 Upholstery . .. . 870 Vans Fof Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllee 620 wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent ....... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpollo ..072 Yar~ Sate-Pomaroy/Middta. ............ .. ..074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant ..... . ..... .. . .. 078 Do you want h gh wages same day pay and to make your own schedule? Call Taylors Staffmg @ (740)446 3305 for an appomtmenl Monday Thursday lOam 2pm We are now hlflng State Tested Nursmg ASSIStants LPN 5 & Home Health Care ot SE Ohto IS currently hiring Home Health A!des Compettllve wages Call 740-662 1222 RNs EOE 45769 IMMEDIAT-ELY AVAILABLE 676 1429 BELIEVE ITI EOE M/F 1 877-463·6247 Ex1 2311 Earn ovQr ,200/Month Do you need a Care G1ver Companion? I Have PI Pleasant Moose Lodge Refere nces Call Beverly need.ng bartenders apply m office at Lodge only no Georges Portable Sawm1ll phone calls please don't haul your Logs to the M1ll JUSI call304 675 1957 Residential Treatment Fac1hty taktng appl1cat1ons Looki ng to take care of or for youth worker Pay based set wtlh the elderly or hand1 on expertenoe Pa1d cap Monday Fnday Call Insurance Call between 9 ooam 3 OOpm Monday Wil l do babys1ttmg Flatwoods Ad area n Pomeroy M Fn (days) Sam RoCksprings Rehablhtallon Spm ceii74Q-416 3484 Center ts lookmg tor dedlcat ed compassionate State Wtll taka care ol woman 1n Tested Nurs1ng Assistants my home for more mforma CompetTI!ve wages heallh and dental benefits and 401 K available We take pride n our fac1l1ty and res1 dents ahd need gr~;~at team ptayars to JOin us II you Bonn1e s Pnvate Chlldcare have these quallflcattons Now has Openmgs please apply to Conventenlly located by new Rockspnngs Rehab1lat1on highway on SRT7 Call 740 Center 36759 Rockspr ngs Oh10 45769 Aoad E11tend care Heallh ServiCes Inc IS an equal 8l!SOON) opportunity employer that encourages workp lace dlvers1ty M!F ON (304)675 1084 866 293 7435 Sporklo Supply LLC PO Box 278 Golhpohs OH 45831 to work well with the Muot For Immediate Consideration please contact our off1ce at 1-888-IMC·PAYU (1 888·462·7298) ext. 1911 health, dental, and life lnaurante, 4011C, paid vacation, and per1onal days • Plea1e aend re1ume to: vl1lon, CLA aox aoo I. c/o POrnerov Dally . .ntlnel PO aox 711 Pomeroy, OH Career Opportunity 6 Figure tncome poten11al 4878. stronQ closer Great work enwonment no travel full H ring tor EMT WV EMT B benellti med ,cal dent al curf ent card hOlders tor FT & 401 K 5 day work week Fax PT secunty posit ons resume (740)446 3599 $8 50/hr wlbeneflts Call M Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc hiring Full T1rne and Per D1em MSW Accept+ng applications tor LPN CNA RN STNA CHHA PCA Competlltve Wages M1teage and benefitS Including Health lnsural"tCe A~ply at 1480 Jackson Plke • Gallipolis or 2415 Jackaon Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV or phone toll fret 1·866-441 1393 OwolmJN1n (304)526 5780 740 985 3362 o, 740 645 divers 1518 '*'*NOTIC::E'"* Sm9.rt ' ' ol BEFORE you 9686 3 Bedrooms 1 &1 2 baths full basement garage Central Heat and Central A1r all appliances 5550 00 a month and Depos t 1n Syracuse 740 992 0 167 adver1tse any preference llmltat1on or dlscrlmlnetton based on race color ret1g1on sex familial status or national ongin or any Intention to rMke any such preference hmltaUon or diSCrimination 3BA I 5 bath 11 ewl~ reno vated 1 block !rom schools 1n downtown Gathpol s (740)446 111 9 0 (7 40)709 1249 This newspaper will not knowingly aecept advertisements for real estate wh•ch 11m violation or the law Our read$n •r• hltreby Informed that all dw.Jtlngs advertleed In this newsp,s.-r are •vallabls on an equel opportunity b111e1 4br n Syracuse 5600/mon!h & Deposl\ Water/Sewer 1ncluded No PolS (304)675 5332 Countrv senmg m Ga ha County ' 3 bedrooms 2 baths f1replace S85 000 (740)709 1166 House 4 Sa!e 2000 sq toot 4tH wl2ba Anached 2 car Garage Great N t~ ghb o r hood 858 P-opla r He1ghts Rd Just of! Rt2 nea r Roos evelt Elem School (304 )675 4436 attar/5pm 1\1~~~m; Attention• local company offenog "NO DOWN PAYM ENT pro grams tor you lo buy you home nstead ot rent•ng t!X}"'o hnanc ng Lass than pertect credll accepted Payment could oe the same as ren t Mortgage Locators 0000 1740)367 Beaut1tu 3 bedroom house aund ryroom 1n country large ltvmgroom app11ances $400 mo 1nctudeo (614 )595 •7173 or 1 800 I _79_8_4_88_6--:-~-c-::-- • OH Jackson P l(e JBR 1 5 balM house 2-car garage 10 used homes under S600/mo Ptus sec dep You $3 000 00 Must Go 1 Cs ll pa)l ut1ht1as References ano Elame 740 385 0698 mm 1 yr lease reau red Call. (7 40~446-3644 tor more nlo 16x8 0 homes sta rt ng at $25995 00 Includes vmyt Smal :2 Bedro9m no pets s1dmg1 shmgie root Call W 0 hooil:up S350 00 month $300 oa aepos1t Russ 740 385 24:?4 304 773 9192 1994 14x7Q CIA new car pet 1ke new condit1on .up Stop renting Buy .. oearoom on wheals rea cty to move lor&ciOsure 518 000 For li st ~12 080 . ngs 800 39 1 5228 e•t 1709 Bonuo 12.100 11,1500 Call Judlt RMH RN C (740)379·9083 280 1B a 1n coun trv stovetrefngeratOf propane heat pay own uti lt1es S375tmonth deposit refe1 ences no pets ( 740~386 -All real estate advertismg In thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 whtch make. It Illegal to -- ,; Opening lor a Pari T1me RN Sign on Bonus Wtnted Cook wtm tn.pe fl ence 1n menu plsnnmg tor treatment lact li~ Pay based on exper tence Pa1d Insurance Ca ll bitween 9am ·3pm Monday FPday 2 or 3 Bedroom House n Pomeroy No Pet s 740 992 5858 i Me41·Home Healthl •••••••••••• (740)367 0000 MONl.J ..-apen1ng tor a full T1me AN full benefits package Including 401 K Sign on Mon"i)er 111 (7401041·17711 or 1.aoQ-411-4334 ' ' \:'oi'IID 3130 ::•;1ed::l:ho:;oH;o:rl:n;=~ ro loAN ~=::;====== REAl E•;JAn: ·-------'" Need to se I yo ur home? late on payments divorce Attention I jOb transler or a death? 1 Local company oHenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENr pro can buy your home AI~ cash grams for yo u to buy your and qwck closing 740 416 home Instead ol ren11ng HI \ I \I " * 100% t1nancmg • Less than pertecr credit accepted - Payment cou ld be the HOUSES same as rent FOI! RENT Mortgage locators HIO VALLEY PUBLISH i JliO on Route 7 863 and3610 Bar n $159 000 304 NG CO recommends tha u do business wtlh peo le you know and NOT I end money through th a1luntll you have mvest1 Tired of wort<lng all !he holldava7 Tired of working long 12 nour shifts? Come nome and Join us at CII~COI I 885 4326 • OH 45~31 Part T1me Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skilled nursmg facility Interested applicants should apply to RocksprlnQ s Aehabll1tat10n F POSTAL JOBS Center 36759 Rocksprings Hlgn area EOE MEDV Road Pomeroy Ohio $15 94 $22 56/hr now h1r lng Fo/ applicatiOn and free Hohelay debt? E9.rn extra 45769 ExrJnd1care Health goverflement jOb Into cal~ Income With Avo n Call S&rvtces Inc Is an eaual opportunity employer that Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 L&Sila encourages worl\pltCt 913 599 8220 2-vhrs amp 1y MIF ON serv 95 rw~, 10 (304)266 7617 tho~ Wanted land 1n Me1gs coun ty to Lease for nunt1ng Ca ll 6 OOPM to 7 30PM and ask tor Enc or lea\/6 message 304 372 67 45 11on call (740)388 8193 35 Al!uh Volloo beneflto Including Don t settle lor the rest when you can work with (740)448 6743 Frooay (740)379 9083 Cars (740)949-2217 7am· 7pm Full time position In Meigs County. Must Hll· Society Foreclosu re only Asststed l1v1ng care open11lQ 4BR In my home Pnvate room $14 900 For l1stmgs call balh 3 hot meals (740)388 800-391 5228 ext F254 0118 8 Acres Cha let Stytle Log Computer Trouble ShOo! Home 4 Bd /2Bath and Repa1r i;.ICpert Serv1ce 740 992 2395 H1gh School by Shade A1ver AC/FAF free gas Eastern tmmedtate part 11me open lng for assisted living care g1var send resume w/reler ences & salary requtre AVON 1 All Areas• To Buy or Dommo s P zza Now Hmng menls to Dally Sentinel PO Box 729-7 Pomeroy Oh Sell Shirley Spears 304 Sa te (lnvers Potnt Pleasant Gallipolis & Pomeroy locattons Apply In Person Secretary/ReceptiOn st Full Time- up to $8/hour Pan Time also available Dnver Needed Monday Must have proless1onal Make calls that make a Frtday No Evenmgs or appearance and phone dfferencel Weekends Pa1d Benefits sk lis good w1lh public Call of behalf of the NRA .nclude Vacat1on S1ck & knowledge 1n computers 2nd Amendment R~ghls Holiday pay Valid Dnvers M1crosott OffiCe abllly and des1re to leam and other Political L1cense requ~red Hours85MF Orgamzat1ons E.~Cpenence helpful or we w1ll Send resume to •Weekly pay and bonus tram you Apply 10 person Receptton1s1 plan only to Ruth R1ca Mason PO Box 63 •Pa1d trammg and holidays County Action Group Inc Gallipolis OH 45631 •Pa1d vacat1ons every 6 (Pt Pleasant Semor Center) months 101 2nd Street Pt Pleasant Kmckert>ockers now accept • Top notch work WV mg appt1cat1ons tor cooks en111ronment Call NOW and stan a new On~Jers COL A w1th 1 year wattars/waitresses delivery hosts/hostesses venf1able Tract or Tra1ler drivers career! expenence requ1red Appl catiOns can be p1cked Reg1onal Au nl Great pay up at 2407 Jackson Ave at Horns and Halos benefits bonuses home the Tuesday AI t1mel MARTIN TRANSPORT Boutique & Book Wednesday and Thurselay Store need Midn1ght Clerk 5 Full time (30')937 4900 $1 Expenenced palnl & body man needed for Restora11on M&d1 Home Health Agency Sales pe rson needed for Your hours and pay are Shop contact Hills Class1c Inc seeking a fulll1me AN janitorial supplies eqUip GUARANTEED each Pat1ent Care Coordinator or and kitchen serV1ce weeki Account E)(ecuhve tor ment products Comm SSIOO pay/ Ga11,Po11s Ohio and surWtth eatabllstred route Must Work wtth the Nat1on s roundtng area Dullea have \laf1d dnvers license leading non profit Include establishing and be organ1zahon.s mclud1ng malntalmng open hnea of customers and traflspor1atlon to call on Sand resume to 1tarter, 1ervlce commumcatton with area oriented and able phys1ctans and healtl'l care +The Amerlc•n caner lac llt1es m the delivery ot p~bllc. Home Health serv1ces We •The Am•rlcln Heart have valid drlv.,er'l offer a competitive salary Aaaoclallon Team or Single Driver to licente and reliand benefits paCkage for fu ll haul Air Freight must have able tran•portaWe also offer the IW time EOE Please sand olean COL 2yrs 8)(p tlon Polltlon resume to Judie Reese working environment and offers all companv benehls package to our Chmcal Manager 352 employees Second Avenue Gallipolis (800)462 9365 \ 2006 16)( 70 3 Br/2 bth Vtny VShln gle $229/mo Call ' 1900 square toot 3 bedroom 2 bath house for sale sets on 3 acres oH of State At 7 tn Chester Township Eastern School D•stnct 2 car anached garage 2 out bUitdmgs Call (740)985 4321 after 6pm Call Todayl 740-446 4367 18002140452 JOB PLA.CEMEN T " ENROLUNG NOW HOMES L.---FORiiiiiSiiALEiiiiii-_.1 Gall\pollt Career College (Careers Close To Home) FULL TIME CLASSES "COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE $150 Plus free p1ctures lnvtte your lnends to your hOme for a glamour picture Lost M1sslnQ Fam1ly Pel party Schedulmg lor Male We1maraner dark An E,.;cellent way lo earn Valentine P1ctures Call 740 grey scar on lett htnd leg money The New Avon 525 4163 lor no obligatiOn 11ery fnendly housedog Lasf Call Manlyn 304 882-2645 mformat1on seen on 314 road between George HoHman and Rood ---~----farm 1n Letart II found Local business 1ook1ng lor Assemble crafts please call TM Roush S at Secretary/Aeceptlontsl wood 1tems 304 882 3574 • 304 593 Must have good telephone To $480/wk 1078 or 304-67 4 3737 sktlls & good w1th the public Matenals provided knowledge m computers & Lost Red/White Healer computer accounting pro · Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 female last seen on Redman grams & all other off1ce call (740)446 4706 ~,0 INsTRUcnON wv LEARN TO DRIVE Moou.E Hmm; FOR SALE IH \I I "I \II I I WYTHEVILLE VA Found Old Schnauzer Dark Color ta1l docked Found on Harnsburg Rd Call ------ ScHooLS Concealed Pistol Class Jan 142006 $5000 900am VFW Mason Ph (740)843 5555 Absolu1o Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Coins • NO EXPI:RIENCE NEC(SSAFW Found Black and White cockers pan 1 eJ • Appro,.; mately 6 m les from Racme on Tornado Road Call740 992 7582 4x4'~ Now you can hqve and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads 2842 f Duke No. 1, Cincinnati breaks into poll APTOP25 In One Week With Us -.. ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE ' c BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mydallysentlnel.com 000 TURNED DOWN ON 9686 SOCIAL SECURITY 11!51? No F&e Unleu We Win' Hl88 582 3345 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS (7401388 1996 Skyl1ne 28x64 3BR 2BA fireplace cathedral Cetllng 535 000 (7 40)709 "'"II ' MOBII.E FOR Rl.""J 1166 t4x70 mob1le t'lome $425 1997 Fl eetwood -2br 1Da re n-t S425 oepos1t Call large kitchen central a1r (740)4•6 406 0 or 1"40)387• S12000 evemngs (740)2566124 7762 �·-~. Tuesday, January · www.mydailysenJinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r~.,__ AII_: _ RF.Nr _1ENI' _. ...... S 1 Good to the Tare Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA . 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $395/Mo. No Pets; Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 17 40)36HOB6. Last r~ r. . 1 ·.'-·FOR ·A · IJ'JUI · S·ALE - -...1 That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily .for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! i" 67~084 --oitiisiii~oi iia:iiii_.,.l. 1 FOR ~RF.Nr 8 UIIJ)JNG f!BO . S pets. $250/mo. (740)446-0722. Call 2 bedroom mobi.le home, Centenary. no pets, reference. $375 mon th plus, deposi t. (740)446-7275. 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath, R10 Grande Area . $375/mo .. $375 deposit. 3 Bedroom Ooublewide. 2 Bath, Close to Gallia County Schools, $500/mo . $500 deposit. No Pets. (74o)367-7025 3 bedroom mob.ile home in the Sha de area'. Water. sewer. trash included, $325 a month plus deposit. No pets all owed . (740)3854019. Mobil e ,home spaces ln Country Mobile Home Park. (740)385·4019'. . r ~ Af'A KIMENI~ · FOR Rf.Nr 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lurnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992~2 1 8 . 1 bedroom Apt. on 2nd lloor in Point Pleasant. C811 (304)675·6645 Modern 1 bed room apt. (740)44 6.()390. Phillip Alder i I 95 l e~ve message. _ :::, ,1-"'J'"'t'l, _ F250 4x4 Supercab · Hea~-Outy. ' New trans~ls· sion, goosen eck . towtng package 79,000 mites. Great shape $8,000 OBO, (740)245·9142. · r VANS F olt SALE . APART· BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Warehouse PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA.TES , 52 Westwood in Henderson .- WV. Pre· Drive from $344 to $442. own9d Applicanes starting tbr-Batcciny. all Utilities Walk to shop & movies. Call at $75 & up all under very quite. deposiVrefer- 740·446-2568. Equal Warranty, also have ences a must . Free Sa tellite Housing Opportunity. Household Misc. ltttms TV. $425imonlh (304)675· 6676 C(}NYENIENTLY LOCAl· starting at .99¢ & up (304 )675· 7999 ED & AFFORDABLE! 2 Bedroom Apartment availTownhouse apartments'. able in Syracuse . $200.00 andior small houses FOR New. Kenmore Heavy- Duty . ~---=-::-::-­ deposit $350.00 per month RENT. can ( 740 )44 1• 1111 Super qapacity Dryer. ~00 : Fu ll blooded Pitt Bull puprEint. Rent includes water, for applicatio·n & information . . Whirl pool Washe r,· $8 0. pies lor sa le .$100. 5 m;iles. ·sewer, trash No pets. ' · , White westinghouse Natura l 1 female call (304)593·3423 Suflicient income needed to Gracious living. 1 and 2 b"ed· Gas Stove. $50 . (740}245qual1ty. 740·378·61 11 . Gold Retriever AKC pups. room apartments at Village 5946 afte r 5pm . 1st shots & wo rmed . Ready and Rive rside 2 bedroom apartment Meigs Manor Thompsons Appliance & to Go (740)256-2764 or Apartments in Middleport C.ou nty, very nice. clean , Repair-675-7388 . For sale.· (740)44 1-5, 90 $425 per mont h plus From $295·5444. Call 740- re-conditioned automatic Equal Housing 992·5064 . deposit, n0 pets, references washers & dryers. re frigera· Opportuni ties. I R \ '\'1'1 )I~ I \ 110'\ requi red, (7 40)992-5 174 tors. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and NEW ELLM VIEW 2bedroorri a~t W/D hookup. AUTOS wr"inger washers. Will do TOWNHOUSE/APTS water. s ew~r . tra sh pd. FOR SALE repairs on major brands in $400/month. NOW LEAS ING! shop or at your home. 1bedroom apt w/refrig & SPACIOUS $50 0! Po lice Impo unds! stove. water. sewer, trash 2 & 3 BEDROOM u sed Furnitu re ·& App liance Cars fro m $500 . For listings BOTH FLATS & pd . (740)367-7746· Sto re . 130 Bu lall'ille P,ike. 800· 391·5227 ext. 3901 (740)36].7015· (740) 446· TOWNHOUSES Gall ipo lis.OH (7 40)4 464734. AVAI LABLE ~782 . Hrs . 11 -3, M·S. 'Stop '98 2Dr. Black Expl orer ' l _ Spbrt 4x4. Pwr. every! h"tng. 'ALL El f:CTR I0 • by and Ghec k us ouI . 4 ro oms . and bath, '(:ENTRAL AC & HEAT rear vent. 94k mi. $5800 . stove /re h igerator, utilities 'STOVE·. RE F . Washer $95; dryer $95:· 709· 1276eve. 446-1 1l3day. pa id. $425/month, no pets, "DISHWASHER refngerator $95: electr ic 46 Olive St . (740)446-3945. range $95: ches t freezer ' GARBAG E DISPOSAL $125: new gas drye r $200; 'WIND BLINDS Beautiful 2-story townhouse "CEILING FAN S couch $150; fu ll size overlooking Gallipolis City 'WATER, SEWAGE, & wate rbed $125; hutch with 2 pall~. Kitchen , O.A, L.A., .• end stands $125 ; wood 'TRASH INCLUDED study, 3BR ." 2 baths. laundry burning stove $200: decorat· PETS CONDITIONAL area. References required. ed Chnstmas tree $7S. 24" (304 )882·.3017 security depoSII , no pets. electric range $, 25. Come $900 mo. Call · (740)446- u:4 check out our new location. 2325 or (7 40)446-4425. E~ """"""'ll CJw.~n""Y 12 16 Eastern Ave. Skaggs In town 18A , references. Appliances, (7 40)446· 7398 Cleposlt, no pets. (140)446'- New Haven , ·1 bed.roorn 0139. unfurnished apartment, no k..,.-~1\;t:%, •.. -!;~ pet.s .• de posit & previous rental references, (740)992Paintballs - Zap tournament 0165 brand, 2000 In box fo r Nice one BA unturnist'led apartment. Range & refrig. prov ided . Water & garbaQe . paiO. Deposit required. Call (740)446-4345 atter 6pm. Riverine Buy or sell. One bedroom . .nicely fu r· Antiques, 1124 East Main nished apartment, quiet on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740area , sui table fo r 1 3dult, pri- 992-2526. Russ Moore, 1br Apartment for Rent in Point Plea san t. Utilities paid, $350/month plus deposit (740)446-2200 A l!IO PAKfS 9'1 Ford Tempo. Good co ndi_. · lion. good body, $7(iO OBO. Ca ll (7 40)446· 9471. Phone . (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, l OxlS, 10x20, 10x30 . !:._ ·\•'~. Orville Watson I HEAR YORE NIECE JENNIE IS 'XPECT1N' AG'IN Licen sed Ho me Builde r (740) 992-0496 YEP, IF IT'S A GIRL TUfiD GONNA NAME ur=o · ' · '' EL.VINEY" AN' IF tt IT'S A BOY . HE'LL BE CALLED '' L.UI<EY"!! 71 4 WV# ROBERT MANlEY'S. BISSEll SElf STORAGE CONSTRUmOII 97 Beech Street ; N ew H o m es Middleport, OH • G a rages toxtox10x20 • C o mple t e tHE BORN LOSER r --~--, · WAAI />$.f.. if.\O~E: LE. TtE:~S Of'< Re m o d e ling 992-3194 or 992-6635 :,; YOU~ ~1-\IRT.? 740-992-lm .,. . Tf\OSE A¥:f. . .l>\'< I 1-1 ITI"-LS. l f-1."-C> Tl-\t :if.\IRJ MONO~ r--.,.._ (,{<:AMI'\t:.D I Stop & Compare "Middleport's only Self-Storage• :m: f>..L 1T Mondays & Wednesdays 4:30pm 35·years ago trnla $2/ PVH . e m ployees & membe rs S till missed by $3/non·members W i fe Faye ' PVI-I Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 Help Wanted Help Wanted New and Used Fu rnaces . · available. lnstalla1ion (740)441-2667 . w h o passed away NEW AND USED STEEL Sleet Beams. Pipe Rebar ConCrete, Angle , For Channel. Flat :Ba r. Steel Grating For Drains , Dri'-leways & Wal~ways . l&L Scrap Metals OP.en Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Closed 'Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Son James Wa l son 1 I ~IIF~ Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL SALES CONSULTANT At Joh n San g Ford· Liricol n - Mercury we ' ve es!abl i shed a 35 year repulation of h one sty, inlegrity and outstanding c u stome r service· before and a fter the sale. With the h ottest produ c t s o n the market and a s th e fast es t g r owing d ealership in our region, we're add· ing sales pro fG ss ional s week initial & orientalion classes Wt th continued ongoing training. MANAGEMENT... • The best managemcm team in the country to ~ssist you in sales. SALES SUPPO RT... • Superior' sales suppoc<. , including a full or p~rt time personal secretary. full or part time per · • Two sonal lot assistance COMPENSATI ON ... Commission, bonu ..e,. spiffs, Health Care . Disability. Long Term Care, Great stanin g compensrnion and · more! · market penelration and to help expand our to help maintain our ex tr• m e l y lo yal c u stomer base. If yo u are a profe ss ional looking to s tart a n ew career or maybe you don' t feel you're paid o r treal ed as well as you shoul d be and· if yo u ·re tired o f working for somcon~ who isn'! working for you. give Brad San g a'call today I >740-446·9800. You in person at may al so appl y 195 Upper R iver RD .• Gallipoli s. Ohi o -- - Monday-Friday . l t ,UlC UR 'f' I ., Commissioners their office at at the Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlll 1:OD pm. , Thursday, February ~ . 2Q06 and then at Us p.m . at said office opened and ri!Sd r aloud lor the follow· . fng: . Dllf)lolltlon and · Rerooval of three (31 . unHs In the VIllage ol Middleport, ·. Meigs Cou_nty, Ohio. Specifications provld· ad In bid packel . · Specifications , and bid fo r ma may be secured at the office of Meigs Counly CommisS i one r s , Court h o u a. e , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740.992·2895 . A deposit of D dollars will ·be requ i red lor e ach sal of plans and specll lcsllon s, check ~ado payable to·. The . lull amou nt will be returned within th)rty · (301 days after. receipt ol bids. Each b id mus l be · a c compan ied by either a b i d bond In an amount of tOO% of lhe b id amount w ith a s u r ety sati s f actory Jo · the afo r e s a id Meig s C o u n' l y Commissio ners or by certif i ed check , c a s h iers c h eck, or le t tar of credit upon a solvent b an k in the amo!J ,t of not less aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid ro IMPORTS Housing Demolition and malted or . dellv· ered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of lhe r equirements con· Joined In thlo bid packet, parti c ularly to · the Federal Labor Slandards Provisions and Davia· Bacon EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD · PLAIN DEVELOP· MENT Meigs County has received a CDBG FV' 05 Chip Program grant that InclUdes the rehabllllatlon of · rental units In varlou s locati ons In Meigs C o unty. The program will Involve tti e rehe· bltltetlon ' of renial Wages, variouS lnsurance requirements, "u nits to be occupied by LMI residents. various equal opportunlty provisions , and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of lhe c onlract price . No bidder may withdraw his b id with· In thirty (30) days after the actu al date ol the opening there· of. The Meigs County Areas of the projecl may be located In the base .flood plain. Feder al r egulations requlrelhat ·l ha publi c be g i ven the opportu· n lty 1o c omment on the propo sed project when located In the f lood pl a in . The County Ia securing public perceptions of C.o m m Is sl on a r s poaalbl_ e re serve the. right · to reje c t any or all bids. Mlck . DavenpO( I , Impacts that could result from the pro)· ect end pos sible m in · PresldenJ imlzatlon• measures. t,lelg s Counly · Sen d A HI'.VE pOp QU IZ.. . PEANUTS '(ES, SIR.MR.PRINCIPAL . MY TEAGlE~ SENT US HERE TO SEE YOU .. . I GUESS M'< DOG WAS T14E ONLY ONE IN OUR CLASS TO GET A PERFECT SCORE ON T14E ''TRLIE OR FALSE ''TEST W~EN '{OU 1RE HOT. YOU 'RE TWENT'f' OLIT OF TWENW .. NO, SIR . 1 >lAVE NO IDEA >lOW 14E DID IT. ~OT! O hio com - to Mel.gs menta ( 1) 10, 12. 16 Coun ty G rants Office, t t 7 Ea s t Memorial Drive, Po m ero y, Ohio 4 57 69. Co mments w ltf be received until . 15 d ay o from date o f t his p u b lication . M eig s • Co u nty • T h e Annu al Financi al Report is c omplete Commissioners a nd ·ava l.l a bl e lor review by app oi nt· · Meigs C ount y, Ohio m ent al t h e .. home o f · (1) 10· ! II SUNSHINE CLUB 45769 ADVERTISE <' IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GARFII;LO ·BARN REMOVAl ( c-~~ 0~ 740·992-015~ 1"HEY .JU&T AREN 'T A& 17EPENPABL..E A'!> C.A1"'!> 0 D01er Backhoe 0 0 Snodgrass' Upholstery Rae hie, OH . 740-949-2202 ' l ; u s, to t l l Window Treatm ents Uph ols!ery adverse wr itten GRIZZWELLS Npw Av~llable AI BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors ~'Takin g The Sting Out Of liard Work! " Mid·Size 4Whecl Drive- Traclor with 30hp & 40hp Kub ota Engines BAUM L UMBER St. Rt: 124 D b!. Pass +5 32 · 34 .35 43 Self.tmogeo 44 Puts o n , as clo~hlng 46 Slugg11h 47 Unceaalngly 48 Berets 51 Cries of pain C h est er 9K5c3301 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celea'it)t CiPher ct)'fltOgrams are created !rom qOOiatlons tly lamw.. p&ople PISI iWid Ol'estnl TOdBy'! clue· R &qUBIS T " KR KM PCS MVNOZE OLC ·H . P tSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your repu-. tation could be a bit fragile today, so take ex.tra care not to do anything that would weaken 11 in any manner. Behave as if everyone is watching you, because they I ~ID I ():JU\D ~R:RA ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Winning a debate today isn't as important as losing a friend _You don't have to compromise your betl efs, but when you hit a brick wall , back oH and don' t let things get out ol hand e1lher. TAURUS ( Ap ~il 20-May 20) ....:.... Instead of dwelling on what you don't have, redirect your mind on appreciating all the good th1ngs in your life. Gratitude proc:hlces a piece , or mmd,· while untultitleC cravinQs . trigger unhappiness GEMINI (~ay 21-June 20) ~ I t likely that a co mpan1 on could do something today which might displease or· annoy you, but. v1ew this person 's beha\lior philosophically a'nd keep every1hing in proper perspective. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Should you have lo do something in dose conjl!nCIIon with a fellow co-worker witn whom you've had a run-in or misunderstanding in the pasl, it'll be important to let bygones be bygones. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) , Circu mstances coUtd force you to SOCialize today with someone who you 've been trytng to avoid ~ Don 't let your feelil)gS make a .b ad situat ion e11en more uncomfortable than il already iS\ Vli;GO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - Be partlcu· larly caret.ul In career situations with those who have··tt In tor you . Someone · ~hose nose you may ha\4 rubtied In the dust recsntty might try to get ·even with yo_u today. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23·oCt. 23) - If you feel your Ideas snd optn lona are aupertor to thoaa of your assoc iates toda~. b• car• lul to b• diplomatiC and potll• In your prasentat!or'l or you could unwittingly Insult tham. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No~. 22) - W ~ e n ' negotiating wlm otntrt loday. don't be juet concerned about how much 11 In It tor you, but a110 look tor the goOd will and reapeCt you can gain thrpugh COQperatlon and sharing. • SAGITIARIUS (N .... 23-0oe. 21 ) - If you are too torc•lul and tnaletent upon having your own'. way today. you'll bti In for a big d111ppolntmenl wnen you look bacltl and dltcov•c that there ara no troopa follOwing Your banritr. ' SNR ELC' RV OLCH , SLJLH S>1c>UI.D SlliRT a ~ BaND.. . HE8D c BaNGING ~cl< (\aNDP a COHLZKOM a tip that can take f1ve strokes off anyone's Arnold Palmer WOlD "Ill l41<oi ~y (lAY I . POU~N - - - - - - 0 ltorronge o! the ocrombltd wordr be,ltHtr t lour low to .form four wOrds. KOTCED I I It I I E XN II W N0 I P E f--r-r-"T-..-5-~~ A favorite bumper stic ker read. ~ lf you want the world to I beat a path t0 y0ur door try to ..__.__,__.__..__, s . TAP ALE _ f--rl6:-ri.;_T-I:.::"11;;-,-1-1 1 . . . . ... ca .. . ' 1.\ Comt:~ltte V by f1llll'\g !he c. hudlc qu ot ed the min 1ng wor di • you de...~loo fr om ~t e p 1-lo 3 below. ' · ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUAHS . E) UNSC ~AM&E " l[TT[,S FOR ANSWER I l l lf'l 4 ' • I I I 111 I I I I: SCUM.U.TS ANSWERS t.'l/06 ~ular- Usher -.Juror -Iodine· HONOR If I re fused t o make an apology , my Granny would tell me that it was better to lo se a little pride than you r . HONOR . ARLO & JANIS ARLO, lHAT PllOTO OF .'It 0~ YOUR OfT ICE. (.(>¥.PUTt£., SOUP TO NUTZ we RN S©\\<ll1A-lGt-zrse I\C1f MtA... C MVNOZE YLXKSSKS X PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·t nave go ~ game: it's called an eraser ~ - ~~~:~~, RVCR . VL PCHGO.M ZKJL ." "<bur 'lllrthdltlr : By Bernice Bede O.ai You could be extrernE!Iy for tunate . in I he yea r aheed in establishing a new under slanding and cOmpassionate friend . This special association Will have ma ny benel.its and each will help the other in achieving his/her aims . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan : . 19) .f'.lthough you may be aware of the pli ght of someone who has been helpful to you in the past, regrettably you might still be reluctant to taKe any action today to be of assistance to this indi'ol'idual. AQUARIUS [Jan. 2<J.Feb. 19)- If you find yourself up against an associate who is constantly demeaning others, don't let this ' person get away wi lh it toda~. Stand up tor the one being attacked and scold th e artackec. Each letter 1n.ttoe CiPher stands 101 arcmer · AstroGraph wilt be. ~~==============~ Comm issioners P u bli c Notice 7N • . & 2. 30 31 Wedneaday,·Jan. 11.2006, Shade River AGService, Inc Rt Pass . Re~ldents!!! Cattle $7.75 ·tco1no Beef $6.85 Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cra1~ked Corn $7.25/Bag 6% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag . Why Drive Anywhere Else? 35537 Sl Pass G Saaitatioa Bonds shalt be · ~~--'--acco111panied by Proof of Authority of Public Nolice • the official or agent signing the bond. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids shalt be sealed MEIGS COUNTY CHIP and marked as Bid RENTAL REHASILI· I o r M I d d I e p o r t TATION PROJEC:r 2A ' Go iNG Osle 985· Pa8S + 42 Tear down o• WE 'RE Meigs Co; the Clerk , Foltrod (740) 3866. (1) 10 Pass I 27 33 - Nlm llz 35 Eggy dessert 36 Crayolo c hoice 38 Orbll e xtreme 39 Farthest 41 POrtends A BIG NATE 591-8757 amount In favor of the Pass Pass 24 fa vorite 49 All . .clled SO Non..flylng b ird 52 Zoologist's aggo 53 D IMrkt B GeomMry 54 Far m animals problem 55 Voluable 9 Vaeh1 basin s ight · s tone 56 Lat in I verb 1D Penny 57 Sonlc·boom 13 Complaining charge , makar1 Once 19 Iceboat Asana 58 Birthday n o . feature 21 Tournament practicers Handles DOWN rank wijh ease 24 Brymer ol ''W...._..... Waler or tel. 1 B anler Ducks' 2 - spumenle , 25 Elev ator haunl 3 Tousle p ioneer .Paris 4 Means 26 Sarc;ast lc th irst· · • of entering remark quencher 5 Graze paM 27 Planks Rights 6 Urban 28 Facultymovement lransport 29 Epic word 7 Beam above 3t Come Wannabe the door ~>!>lore tTStLf, ruT iT'S Sentin~l than 10% of the bid Pass Pass 1 N'f chc»c. 14· Whera to hear Farol 15 City rt.e s. 16 Third power, In math 17 Wren's · obode 18 Mokas like a anake 20 Villa 22 Bonfire rema ins 23 Lawyer's 4f 252 calories 4Q Modernized 45 B r unch ~f~L. BARNEY . SEPTIC TANK Pi/MPING $95.00 PORTA8lf101lET RENTAl CAU FOR APPOINTMENT'TOTJAY NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed · proposals for the Demolition and ·Removal ol Jhree (3) units In the Village ol Mlddleporl, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by lhe Meigs County Pass East Whi le 8,000 watched !he Bermuda Bowl ltnal session last November 5 on Bridge Base Online, another 2,000 were playing. 11 is fu n to compete wtlh and against players from around the wor ld. The bid ding of· this deal featured some instructive errors. What would yo,u have done differently? South might have made a one-heart' overcall. Admlnedly parlner has passed. !he hand is wea~ . · and the suit is threadba re , bUt when you might act, you do! After West responded one no-trump, E~st had an interesting reb id problem. Knowing that the opponents had at leasl nine hearts and about -half the·points, he EiTHER W A Y IT 'S GONNA BE was tempted' to' rebid two . spades, a . HARD TO GIT OUTT f' reverse· promising a St,fong hand . _He BABY-SITTIN' ! 1 hoped his partner wou ld rebid th ree dia· monds, when he could pull a doublecross and pass, perhaps silencin g the :Z 1 opposition. But he settled for two dia~· . · moods. , f)( Now Wesi inade an inexpe rienced pass. With nine points (a maximum}, three diamOnd s to the king (a near-mcoQmum) , and an ace. he sho uld have raised to three diamonds, inviting three no-trump. If East. has as little as'the heart king , Six • dia ~onds to th e ace-qu een, and a blacksuit ace, three no-lrump will make. Norlh mighl have balanced (kepl lhe au<> P" lion open) wilh ·a takeoul doubkl , bul Wf-1."-T - YOU ~<.1>$..E.C> when ne bjd two spades, East should ~001:>~ 6(.) Ml-\,F\.1 have pa\s8d. True, two spades would ~ probably go th ree down, bul don't rock the boat when the opponents are in the wro('lg suit. Three hearts made e11actly when declarer lost two hearts , one diamond and one club. of · NOW AVAILABLE! Step Aerobics with Weight Training Nortb s..food JLOOPfll HIJ<ES f'floTf.>i5 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ~1emo;q1 PVH Wellness Center GAS Own e r 1 West Most were watching; some we.re playing ~tPeATS ,_.ISTO#lY H~L L.l~f C huck W o l fe In Memory I ' Athens I Sout h 12 STA#lTING TO Xts2u~~~IE.. Mondays & Wednesdays $3/non·members & EARNEST . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2155 .. Oealer: South Vulnerable : Norlh ·Sou th O p ening lead : ' ..FRANK / . $26.'00·'PER.ft\0NTH!. ow ;;:n~e;;;r·~------, vate driveway with carport. i new washe r and dr yer. l\1IscEJLANF..(){.5 (740)146·4782. . Mt"RCHANDISE $2/PVH e mployees & membe rs ,. ~ ~NOw ..• pm 8 Q8654 • Q J 6 ,fo K J 10 & <:''i'-' The Dajly • 10 + Al09 ' 732 ,fo A 8 • . 29670 Bashan Roa1d• l Racine. O h io 45771 740·949-2217 .., lin I( I.., i'"'i.. A J 7 K 8 5 Sou t h 3379~ Hiland Road BUDGET TRANSMIS· 97 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 cyt. SIONS, A ll types . (740)245· seda n, wall ma intained, 5677 or (740}645-7400 $1 ,500. (740)44 1·995 1. Ol · tO-o& A9654 K 9 3 2 4 Q 7 3 East • KQ 3 2 • .; 5 4 2 -'"' ,_ON:lHIS PAG,IfOR '.·• : ., "AS·t:Ovl,l s.. .. S~G r • j an et Jeftc rs ACCESSORIE'i HOME ., Hill's Self Storage Storage ~ 10 7 • • rlllll@llr•···-· WICHiel.llll . & 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, IMPROVEMFN I"S auto, 5.4l , V8, bedCOII'er, 6CD playe r, su nroof, good BASEMENT condi tion, 71.00 0 'miles. WATERPROOFING 18/21mpg $13 000 O BO · · . · Unconditional lifetime · guar(304)288 o335 f 1 ·'"' · : ·antee. Local re erences ur-------~· nished . Estab lished i 975 . 19a5 Chevy H on dump Ca ll 24 Hrs . (740) 446truc . k, new moto d . r. cab A k. & 0870, Rogers Basement pa int. Used al 1y. s mg Wq.terproofing _$3.000. 1740 >256 "1253 West MONTY P.I.IOX119 ;' · \. I \, · MldtiiiPOft. Ohll • _ ~(cr~-:5 PhOne: 140-143-5211': IINIItllllcn Dill F~:t 1\:1214 : Pill htYIIIIIIJi' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS - r SERVICES · . .,( MurORCYCLESI 26o1 Dqdge R ~m Trucl< full y 4WHEELERS loaded 60,'000 miles , $14,000 ' 2003 C h~vy 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson Ca'ol'it&r $7,000.00. Call740500 ATV wi th 34 miles. . 985-4291. $4900. CARM ICHAEL . . . EQUIPMENT (740)446· AKC Miniature Dachshund, 2003 PT Cru1 ser. Power w1n· · 24 12 1 male. 1 female . 5 weeks dows and locks, CD Player, · old. Call (740)446-2751. Very good condition , $7500.00. (740)368·0140 Custom yellow 2000 Harley AKC Miniature Schnauzers. . Ki ng C lassic . Pa rents under 15 lbs. 1 90 Volvo 2400L, no rust, Road back male , 1 lemale. Born runs great, totally . re liable. Windshield, ' rest.13,000 miiE:!s $17~ 000 12/3/05. Call (740)388· 25mpg $3 ,000 OBO. 304-773·5379, or 593-3 137 0435. (740)245·9142. . • • • liD RIIIICW Hlgband Dry PlymOuth Voyager SE Good Shape, runs good, 28mpg, A~kl ng $1,700. Call 44 1-1417 af1er 5pm ·or leave message North •<:C5" ROCKY HUPP: INSURANCE 1 J993 Van. r 36 Paper 1 T 0111 p roducto apread 37 Like t o me 4 Eooy u ordoro 7 Lhou monk 39 Arm bonoo 11 Buckoye 40 Boot liner campua $19 , 500 . Call441 · 1417a~ec 5pm or prince ACROSS 1994 Ford SHO • hUn ter 4x4 green, factory spoiler, sunFOR SALE roof, sony cd player wlremote',4door,afc,plw,pfs , cruise , automatic, 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie tooks/runs good. Driven Bauer Edition, fully loaded, daily to athens. 14-5k miles. moonrool, running boards, 67 , ~ miles. great shape, S2000 o~, Ge~l 71D-418· red and tan exterior, tan 3949 leave message. Jeather interior, asking AKC l abrador Retriever w!lh field and waterfowl hunting bloodlines that are calm and family oriented .. {740)418· 8388. Appliance 2 bed room electric trailer. No NEA Cr ossword P u z z le FOR SALE 5pm. ---,---- 14x70. 260, 2Ba , stovef.re.l rigerator, CIA, propane · heat. very nice. $375/month , deposit. rE!fer· ences. no pels_ (740)388· 9686. suvs The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com between the hours of 11am dltlon . $1,650.(740)367- $6500. 304-675·7059 or. & Spm . 0889, see at 6586 SA 554 . 304-675·5034 from 8am- i995 Ford XLT 4x4 $4,595; 1992 Exp torec 4•4 79k "---iiii.JI'I'tlFS itiiiiiii'iioo-·;.1 · $2,696 ; 1997 Blazer 4x4 $4,795; 1996 S-10 LS auto Commercial Property, 240 Upper River Road ,, Available Block. brick, sewer pipes, 57~ $3,995. Other trucks, 2-1 -06. (740)446-6665 or windows, lintels, etc. c 'taude cars and vans in stock.Cook (740)379·2923. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Motore {740}446·0103 Gall740·245·5 121. Downtown 0111ce Space- 5 1.999 Qlds 88 LS. Well mainroom su1te $650Jmo; 1 room tained, leather seats, o ffice· $225fmo.; 2 room loaded, ~ 27k, Michelin tires. suite $250fmo. Security $4,200 OBO. (740)245· deposit required . You pay 2 male AKC Pekingese pup- 5934 pies. parti-colored coats . utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 Firs t shots, and wormed , 2000 Dodge" Neon auto, air, healthy, vel checked . lor appointment. $2,500 OBO . (740)446·1000 2002 Dodge 'Neon auto, ·air, \II IU II\ '\111..,1 $3,600 OBO 95 Dodge Grande Caravan au to, air, $1 .000 090. (740)256· 12J3 . ~ Tuesday, January 10, 2006 ALLEYOOP Queen size Craftmatlc Bed. · 1991 red Mercury Topaz GS. 1999 Ford Ellplorer o~~:c. $300 phone (304)675·2046 Low mileage, excellent con· cond., loaded 113,000 miles Vent Free 3 ~Piaque Propane G~s Heater, Man Control (Was $143.95) Now $122.38 Save 15% on all other Gaa And Electric Twin Rivers Tower is accepting aPplications to r waiting HHtera list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, (limited to Heaters in stock) apartment. call 675·6679 Paint Plus Hardware EHO Word r 10, ~ Tt<at W<1'1 au 'll<e lbft>caro. kiDS IAJOI)Lt> ~ i nk we.:R~ COOL. 8Nil we WOOI.t»<'T. l3e NeRClS 3N~""loRe �Page B6 ~ The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel'.com • Tuesday, January 10, 2006 ' Palmer.absolves von Oelhoffen .over play· Kitna was the starter during Lewis' first season, leading the Bengals to an 8-8 CINC INNATI One fmish while Palmer watched replay was · all Carson from the sideline as a rookie. Palmer needed to see. Kitna has bee(l the backup The Pro-Bowl quarterback each of the last two seasons. won't dwell on the play that He took over after Palmer doomed the Bengals' tlrst got hurt·on Sunday and led playoff appearance in 15 the Bengals. to a 17- 14 halfyears. He tore a knee ligatime lead. going 14-of-20 ment on his first pass during for 109 yards and a toucha 31- 17 loss to Pittsburgh. down without an intt;rcepPalmer slowly shuffled tion. In the second half, the around the locker room on Steelers changed covera~es metal crutches Monday, and Kitna crumbled , gomg unsure when he'd have 10-of-20 for 88 'yards with . reconstructive surgery and two interceptions and a fum.unable to say definitively ble . · that he ' ll be fully recovered Palmer said . Kitna is hi s in time for training camp. m11in offseason 'concern . . As for the tackle that led 'T m not worried about to it ali: Palmer said Kimo anybody else other than von Oelhoffen did nothing. Jon," Palmer said. "He has some opportuni ties to go "I do~:\ knl'w Kimo p~ r­ and play some other places. sonall y, '·' 'Pall\ler 'atd. "From what I've heard, he's I know the organi zation a classy guy: Football is wants him back. It's a matter football. I don 't think it was of what he wants to do. malicious at al l. He's a guy "I wish him the best. I with a high motor that plays want what 's best for him . hard and was playing hard . · But I'm also se lfish, and I "It just happened. I don 't want him back ." think in any way he was tryPalmer's teammates are ing to do anything. ·It's just wondering whether he' 11 be· part of the game." AP photo back for training camp. He The Steelers lineman was Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer tal~s with the set a franchise record and stumbling as he came off a media at Pau l Brown Stadium, Monday in Cincinnati. The Pro led the NFL with 32 touch- . block and lunged at , Sowl quarterback tore a ligament in his Jeft knee on his first down passes, and made the Palmer's legs on hi.s firs t pass Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Palmer hopes to Pro. Bowl in his second year as a starter. pass· S)lnday, crashing into return in time fo'r training camp. the side of hi s left knee. Palmer sat in a lo~ker and · Palmer tore the anterior cru- body who knows Kimo going to.be stupid about it. I shared small talk with hi s· ciate ligament when the leg knows he plays hard. He 's realize I've made a commit- linemen and rece ivers on bowed. not a bad player or bad per- men! to this organization for Monday, occasionally l:le couldn't bear to watch son. He's a good person. But the future, and I need j laughing at a joke. He the rep lay.\_ it's unfortunate and it hap- think about that, too. seemed upbe~~t , but team"! saw it once;· he sai d, pened." · "I'm not going to do any- mates couldn't help but . with a pained expression. ·~1 Palmer expects to have thing that's going to affect notice the metal crutche s didn 't need to see it a whole reconstructive surgery soon , me in a couple of years or leaning against the side of bunch more than that." . Every injury is different, so later on this next football the locker. Although Palmer absolved there's no way to tell pre- season. I'm going to take ''The guy they're buiiding vo·n Oelhoffen, . coach cisely wh,en he' ll be ready to precaution s. I'm going to ·our franchise around goes Marvin Lewis thought the pl ay again. The typical work as baed as I can with- down with an ACL ," left officials should hav.e penal- recovery time is six to nine out doing too rnuch ." tackle Levi Jones said. "You ized him for a late hit. No months. That means that his back- don't want that to happe n to flag was thrown on the play, Although Palmer hopes to up will have to 'run the anybody, but for that guy a 66-yard completion to be ready for . the start of offense durin g minic amp, there to get hurt - basically. Chris Henry. training camp in six months, and maybe longer. Jon Kitna where our team is goi ng to "That kind of pl ay is the he knows he can't afford to is a free agent after the sea- go, he's going to tak:e us. It 's play by the rules in place to push too hard in rehabilit<i- son. Lewi s declined io talk definitely hard to. see. be a penalty;· Lewis said tion and suffer a setback. about Kitna 's future on "That's definitel y a con"There'sdefinitely a time- Monday, but Palmer lobbied cern. I'm just going to hope .Monday. "The official didn't see it that way. I think every- !ine," he said. "But I'm not for him to stay. . and pray for the best." Jobs unveils new Macs rising Intel chips, A2 Bv JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS e Brad Sherman/photo River Valley's Brooke Taylor shoots against a group of South Pomt defenders during the third quarter of the Lady Raiders' · 70-48 loss Monday night in Cheshire. · South Point defeats River Valley, 70-48 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBU NE.COM . CHESHIRE·- South Point st~yed in comcmion for the Ohio Valley Conference championship with a convincing 70-48 girls basketball win q,t River Valley on MondaY, Jessi Craft scored 19 points and Amy Frasure added a dozen as the Lady Pointers (7-4) improved to 3- 1 against OVC foes. They, along with · Fairland, are just game back of Coal Grove. Coal Grove defeated Fairland 47-45 in a key OVC matchup , also on Monday. The Lady Pointers and · , Fairland meet Thursday for outright possession of second place. Ri ver Valley (2-8), though , saw its cohference mark dip to 1-4 following its seveO\h straight defeat. Beth Payne paced the Lady Raiders with 14 points while Brooke Taylor had a strong second half to .fin ish with 10. South Point jumped out in front 21-8 after one quarter and never looked 'back. The game was even at four apiece early-on, but the Lady Pointers used a 15-0 run later in the quarter .to comfortably pull a h ~ad. The Lady Raidet:s were again held to eight points in the second period, and· it was a another big quarter. for 'the visi tor>, who posted 20 to go pp 41 - 16 at halftime. River Valley managed to outscore its guests 32•29 in the second ·half, but it fell well short of the· big lead South Point spent the first half constructing. . South Point's Whitney Woody knocked down a pair of tleld goals and free throws for seven points followed by six apiece by Mi ssy Wheeler and Raven Blake, who also hauled in I0 rebounds. · .Kirsten Caner had a teamhigh eight reb!)unds to go along with six points for River Valley. Rachel Walburn also scored six followed by Kayla ·S mith and Margo Fraley with four apiece. Ashley Marcum hi t a free throw. · ' In the jun ior varsity game, South Point won by a 44-26 count. Tara Bailey scored I0 points for the winners and Courtn·ey Circ le paced the Lady Raiders with 12. . River Valley is at Rock Hill on Thursday. three stea ls and five rebounds. Hayman with eight poin ts and 13 rebounds, Jess ica . Hupp with seven from PageBl points, five rebounds and five assists and Jenna Hupp with Marauders slowed the six points. four rebounds and Eastern offense to on ly nine steals. points, gi·ving the Lady four The Lady Marauders were Eag les a slim six point edge · led by Barr with 12 · point s heading into the break . and six rebounds, Wolfe with With a few halftime adjusteight points and three steals. ments, Meigs came .out with with seven points, a slow third quarter only Clelland Joey Hanin g wi'th three pcints scoring nine points, but it and four rebounds and Lesley was all the Marauders needed Preece and Melissa Grueser as the Jefense temporaril y ·paralyzcJ the Lady Eagle . with two points each. ·offense. holding them to j ust . Following the win , Eastern four ,points as Meigs clawed will return to action 7:30p.m. .when they travel to to within oSJe heading into the Thursday meet Waterford wh ile the tina! cantos. From there. Meigs tack the Lady :\1 arauders return home lead and held it for a few for a 6 p.m . matchup against minutes until Eastern final ly . Belpre. awoke from their offensive slumber and we nt on its I 0poinl run to take away the eight point vic'tory. Helping Eastern walk away with the victory was a strong effort on the glass. grabbing . 43 rebounds while Meigs could only mahage 25. led by Amy Barr and Lesley Preece • lnltlfrll ~uglng · ~Cap yoo.r bqddy lilt! with ·>ix each . • 10 t-fiWI!Idd,..... wtUt w.twM•r The Lady Eagles aho .held. • FJIE! Tt(1lr'ICII ~ a deci >ive edge in the • Cuatom tt.t ,._,.. Nvwt, WM!tler & mtn! turno ver department. forcin g (~ ' 19 turnovers ahd grabbing 12 !~n up 10 6Xt!st:~ steal s while Meigs could only come up with 14 turno vc" Stgn Up Onl6net ~- LocatNet . com and seven stea ls. Offensively. Eastern wa1 led by Weber with · 14. Brannon with nine point s. Home Equi . . Rates \ ~~· ~ At Fcirmers Bank. 7 Eagles •t.f5~ \. ·~ DISCOUNTED INITIAL RATE/APR One Year Fixed Discounted Rate! • ;; o ( 1.:\ IS • \ ol. ;;;; . :\o. to.t '\ .c • Rebels breeze past Southern. See Page 81 ...... , I 992.2136 773.6400 446.2265 I ., 667.3161 Please see Plant, AS At this particular tirne the plant propcsed by AEP is . awaiting a decision from the POMEROY - The Meigs Public Utilities Commission of County Chamber of Commerce Ohio on il cost recovery plan met yesterday for its tirst busi- that would recoup expenses in ness-minded luncheon of .the cotistrueting the plant due to its year with new Chamber experimental. new, clean cOal President Donald Vaughan pre- technology. The decision is siding over a topic that was all expected soon. business. Varnadoe · also announced . Meigs Economic AEP ha' tentatively scheduled Development Director Perry a public. meeting for Jan. 24 to Varnadoe gave a presentation inform residents on .various on the big business of the large aspects. of the plant to comply power plants proposed for with a permit filed with the Meigs ,County by American . Ohio Siting <;:ommission. Electric Power (AEP) and Varndoe added that· he··has AMP-OHio. personally talked"to AEP offiBoth plants would generate cials about how local people about 125 permanent jobs each can get JObs. including what and thousands · of temporary could be .a training program for construction jobs. · those workers and how local .. Varnadoe encourilged local vendors can bid on work at the re~!dents and busi nes s" owryer;~ . plant. However all that. is tentato let thetroptmons be known tive at this point as the cost about the plants commg Into recovery decision .from the Meigs O;JUnty. acknowledging · · that there might be opposition Please see Ch•mber, AS to the plants. · INSIDE • Turkey scrambles to contain deadly outbreak. · See PageA2 • Sweet deal: Homeowners can get sugar maples from city. · See Page A3 • Holze~ named employees of the month. See Page A3 • OU professor to speak on Civil War. See Page A3 ·• Langsville youth recognized. See Page A3 • Justice watchdog says he lacks authority to probe eavesdropping program. ~Page AS • Sheriff: man admits to killing ailing wife, .stabbing self. See Page AS • Court to hear case challenging parole auttiority. See Page A6 • State school board rejects attempt to reopen evolution debate. See PageA6 , Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo The Appalachian Dental Clinic in Middleport is temporari ly closed. Effor ts are being made by The Meigs County Hea lth Department to recruit a dentist. Appalachian ·nentaiCiinic closes temporarily , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "The facility is only temHOE'FLICH.@MYGAILYSENTINEL.COM porarily · closed," ~aid Courtney Sim. Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - ' The Heillth Department adminisAppalac hian Dental Clinic trati ve ass istant, ildding that which has operated in Dr. Dale M . White of Athens Mid,dleport since August, who has been there si nce 200 I to serve uninsured, March. 2003 left for other underin sured. low and no employment. income fam ili es in Meig s . She emphasized that the County has closed. cli'nic is closed .on ly· on a County takes option on potential hospital site ''temporary basi s - j ust until we can locate a dentist." A recruiter has been retained to help us get a dentist, she said. Applications are also ·being taken for a dental clinic administrator and · another dental assistant. Bethany Cremeans who has . p'lease see Clinic, AS ,. ...•.. ,' ~ on Page AS 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 IL"'l 2006 Ohio Valle)· Publi!ihing Co. (• PO'\IEROY · - Meig s County ·Commi ss ioners signed . an option Mond ay morning to purchase real estate 1~ear Pomeroy from Jay HulL Jr:. as the site for a new medical campus. The one-year option· cal ls for a $500.000 purchase price for the site , loc;!led near Meig s High School on Pomeroy Pike. just ac ros s from ·the First Southern Baptist Church . . Meigs County Commissioner . , · Mick Davenport . who ha s led efforts to develop a new ·coun ty 'hospital thnlllgh n health care 'leering commit tee. said the option will give commissioners an opportuni ty to as'~'' whet her the site i., appropriate for ltse a' a h<hpital ' ite. · "Thi ' will give us a chance Please see Hospital, AS Beth Sergent/ photo . Ttie latest vers ion of Rutland Village Council met for the first time in regular session this week and "1ncludeil' (from left) Councilmen Jake Thomas. bean Ham's. Fiscal Officer Deborah Whitlacn, Mayo r April Burke and Counctlman David Rob tnson. Rutland Council hoping to 'chip a·way' at village debt BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM fiJIC • ·Potneroy • Mason •GalflpOiis • T• fJPf.IS Plains Block Grant funds and $ 100.000 in loan funds from the Ohio Wat.er ·Development Authority to help offset the cost of the new plant, to be combined with add itional grant funds from the Appalachian Regio nal Comm ission and funds collected from water customers · each month for a water improvement fund . Minutes from village council meetings show no official action to advertise for bids for construction. according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Richard M. Lodwick • Joshua Neutzling 2 SE<:rtONS - -- . . Department of Development, Even tho ugh the vi ll age has to. determine if it would be not secured any sign ificant more cost effective to pur- funding assistance for th e chase . treated water from an plant. site preparation work adjoining water company continues. The engi nee ring· rather than build a new treat- firm has subcontrac ted with ment plant in the vil lage: BBC&M Construction for The new plant would treat that site work. which includes water from a new well field elevation check's. identifying which was purchased three " construction location, and years ago in anticipati0n of checking soi l quality. At the new plant. Its construction Monday evening's regular viiwill also be necessary in onler lage council meeting. cnunci l to provide water to residents discussed but did not agree to of Hobson. as they were pay outstanding hill s to FBG promised 15 years ago as part . and BBC&M totaling over of their agreement on village $25.000. . annexat ion, and again last FBG has sought $400.000 year. in Community· Development OBITUARIES INDEX Farmers Bank than funds set aside in. its Water Improvement Fund, Crace Construction Co.. Piketon, was the apparent low bidder, with a price of $3,305,000. Other bidders were Kirk Brothers of Alvada, wi th a bid of $3,552 ,000, and Kokosing of Westerville, $4, 11 5,800. The village has been working with its engineering firm, Floyd Browne Group, to secure funding for the plant. but has been unsuccessful. Late last.'year, counci l authorized FBG to complete a secand cost anal ysis at the request of the · Ohio First Chamber meeting all about l?usiness in Meigs Detail~ . . '"- BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport 's engineering firm opened bids on the construction of a new water treatment plant on Tuesday morning, but the vi ll age has no means to pay for the plant and will not likely approve a contract with any of three, bidders. A new water. treatment J?lant · will cost between $3 mtllion and $4 million to bu ild, judging from bids opened yester-day, and counci l has virtually no money to build it; other - - P'"J"''o..J ' """·mydail)~<·ntitwl.t·um \\'EDNESDAY •.L\Nltt\RY 11, :!OoC. , 8, ~ - • Contract uitlikely (or treatment plant construction SPORTS . •offer available for home equity loans of mtnimum ·$ I0,000 or more with a loan to value ratio of 80% or. less. The advertised discount 5.75% APRjrate wt~llnge after.the first 12 mbnths. Without this discount the rate would have been 6 75% APR. based 0n prime rate as published in th Street JournaL .Rate is subject to change annually. As of 10.17.05, and Annual Percentage Rate (A PR) ranged from 5.75% to 6.75 erms are for I0 years. Minimum monthly paymeQI_(j %of balance or $I00, whichever is greater. APR for home eqUity lines will not exceed 18%. Customary closing costs for fl~rmi nation search, Me exam and recording fees will be at least S19J Please cpnsult your tax advisor regarding deductibility of inteiW.. Advertised APRbased on loan amount of SI 0,000 . Annual membership of $50 IS 1m posed on anntversary, watved first year Transacnon fee of SI0 tn excess of five advances per month. Property 111Surance "':'II be reqwed Ftnanong ts subject to credit approvaL Some reSD'Ictions apply V~ · • Middlei)Ort • Pomeroy, Ohio WEATHER J7 Ohio pleased with about• 12. percent • • • participation m dn.Ig discount, A6 Emergency Manage.ment BY BETH SERGENT BSE RGENT@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL .COM Age ncy t FEMA) fund s an.IOng· other> . With all fund s RUTLAND - The topic of totaled 1incl uding the negavillage debt was high on the ti,·c balance from the general agenda when Rutland Village fund ) the balatk·c can1c to a _ . Council. met this week in reg- po>itivc · $56.461 '.17, though ular sess ion with Mayor April S.I -1:8-I'S -lc wa> e:lrmarked Burke pre >iding. . for FEMA proj~c ts within the Councilmen Dean Harri ,. 1illa~e . l<merinc ·that total Ga rv " Jak e·~ Thomas anti amnLull ali' fund' to 0;11:id Robinson 'pent most $2 1.6 12.95. of the mee ting learning ahnut Of particular ro nrern to the B~an J. Reed /~olo Sandra Fultz Brown, left; took the oatt1 of office as a new ·mem- the '"rious 1illage fund' a11tl cou nc·iJ . " a' th'e negative ber of . Middieport Village Council on Monday. from Mayor the amount of indet>teJnc s' $77.H%.18 balance in the they wnuld be gr;t pr lin~ '"" er fund . Wh itlac h ·and Sandy lannarelli . wit h: Street C'nm t]1i"i oncr Dave Ru tl.md Fi,.:~l · ' Officer Da1 i~ told cou nci l that the I Deborah Whi tl3c'h rep<lrt~J ,e we r funJ rctlected e.,pens• ·'[ to council anJ BurJ..c thut e' thin J..cpt the 'ewer operaDcc·~·mnn·, . rCl'OIKi ltation tinn ;d . "It ha' been very ! ,wtcmc nt f<>r th ~ 'illa ~c c\pcnsh e to keep up with.'' \~'I1 I age Counc1·1 a~ a new 1v- 1· rcllcctcJ a ~cncral 1\.tnd 1tl;;lt \\'hitlal·h 'aiJ about the By BRI ""•N J. REED c 11: , t) ,,_ 1 ongoing prn[llem. BREEp@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. formed council with three w;H" ·' ·" ·,'1 ·'" 1h11 t1lC rc]l] . O \ \('\L'L ut c r \1 ; t ~l' In 111 inc to under,tand the new membe" met MnnJa, 1. d ·' 1 1 • un, V! ere ... lO\\ l llt!P'l ") l't; Jcbt. llarrl, 'aiJ he needed to fVIIDDLEPlll<l - Stephen evcntnr'. h 1 h 1 co 1 a a nee' sue 1 a' t c 'tree!. Houchins " ·" re -elected presi dent · of Middleport . Please ·see Houchins, AS I 'ci vic' c~ ntcr anti Federal Please .see Rutt•nd; AS or • to }ea d 'new Houc hIllS Ml.ddlepo·rt.Counct",l ·. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 2006 smith