https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae797db2b096bd829a7e39cab2b6a531.pdf 373aa3e639bba4818c3c25f864de5ece PDF Text Text 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 ·. • �' . ,.. , . .. ATI 0 N .• The Daily Sentinel · · W . 0 RLD PageA2 Wednesday, January u, 2006 ----~--~----~~~~~~~~--~~~~==--~~~~~~~--· .. BY THE BEND The Dally Sentinel . Community Calendar Public meetings VVednesday,Jan. 11 ALFRED - . Orange Township Tru stees organizational meeting followed by appropriation meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the horne of Clerk Osie Follrod. . HARRISONVILj:.. E Harrisonville Lodge 41 I F&AM special session, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree: TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., Tuppers Plains hall . .Dmner at 6:30 with meeting to fol low. and Marti Short. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Dave and Debbie Dailey will be the sing~rs . Saturday, Jan. 14 PORTER - Brian aiid Family Connections to sing · at the Clark Chapel Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad .weather cancel s. ·. POMEROY - Hysell Run Community Church, soup and sandwich supper, 5 p.m., ' community invited. Clubs and organizations · • AI>'Photo A ch1ld surre nde rs his ducks fo r destruction in Istanbul 's Gazi Osman Pasa district. Anothe r Turk tested pos itive for the deadly H5N1 strain of pird flu Tuesday, .bringing the nu mber who have contracted the disease to 15, a Turkis h Health Ministr y offi cial .said. Imams issued warnings about the dead·Jy virus through minaret loudspeakers and authorities distrib, uted leaflets urging people to avoid, fowl. Church events Friday, Jan. 13 MASON, W.Va. - Benefit concert for . Raymond Cundiff, 7 p.m. Christ Bret~ren Church. Singers to include Gloryland Believers, Earthen Vessels, Proclaim Birthdays VVednesday,Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT · Josephone Smith will observe her 96th birthday on Jan. 18. Cards may be. sent to · her at Overbrook Center, 3,33 Page St. , Middleport. Ohio 45760. Thrkey scrambles to contain deadly outbreak ANKARA. Turkey (AP I - di seases, said Tuesday the Turkev raced to contain an Turkish outbreak appeared to outbreak of bird tlu Tuesday. be contined to cases in which destrovi.nQ JOO.OOO fowl and ·t he illness spread from bi'rds blari ng ~ warn ings from to humans. rather than person mosq ue loudspeakers. ·afte r. to peFSOn. preliminary tc.sts showed at " It seems to be clear that we Jenst 15 people haYe bee n are dealing with a si tuation infec ted w.it h the deadly simil ar to what we have seen H5N I strai n. in As ia . wllich means in pracThe Worl d Heal th tice a number of small sites. Organi ?atnn . meanwhile . famil y du sters of di sease repo rted Wedne >da y that two invo lving many children and rno1e people in Ch ina died always with documented or from the viru lent ' train ·. reported contact with infected bringing the death tol l on the birds. typically backyard Chinese mainland to fi ve and poultry:· he said, the worl dw ide toll to 78. Preliminary tests Tue;:day · As Turkey recorded the first showed anpther 'person had human deaths ·outside ea s te r~ tested positiwe for the HSN I Asia, jittery European gov- strain, bringing the riumber of ernments stepped up border suspected and confirmed checks · and hosed down . cases to 15 , a Health Ministry Turkish trucks wi th dis infec- offici al said on cund'it-ion of tant. anonymity . be.cause she was Turkey's 15 cases. in one not authorized to speak to the week is a record for the cur- medi.a. The mini stry ·had rent bird tlu outbreak. Never given the toll as 15 on before has such a high num- Monday, but on Tue sday said ber of cases· been s·een in such one of the earlier cases had · a short tiine in Asia, where not beet\ validated. Two children- siblings in nearl y all the death s have occurred . · the eastern city of Van governm ents. have died from the disease European scrambl ing to avoid the over the past week. specter of a mutation that The newest case reported could tri gger a pandemic Tuesday, a woman hospital capabl e of killing millio ns. ized in the central Anatolia sprayed trucks from Turkey city of Sivas, tested positive with disinfeCtan t. In Ital y. a for H5N 1 in Turki sh Jab tests. consumer gro up urged · the whioh the WHO. has vet to government to im pose a ban contirin. the Health Ministry un t r<Iv~ l to Turkey. and in .. offic ial said. Greece . veterinary inspectors In China. a 10-year-old girl stepped up border chec ks. from Guangxi province in the Underscoring the vu lnera- south and a 35-year-old man bility neighbori-ng cou ntries from Jiangxi province in the fee.!, Bul garia began iss ui ng e>!St di ed last month ·from its citizens special inltruc- complicatioi1 s from the dislions on how to deal wit h an ease. said Roy Wadia. a outbreak . . · spokesman fur t~e WHO in Tu rkey 's government. anx- Beijing. ious to demonstrate to its citi Another bird tlu outbreak zens and the European Union killed 16.000 qu ail s in the 1 . ·that 11 was taku1g de c~Sl\' e south\ves tern Chi nese .~"'.' ac t1on. ordered more than province of Guizhou thi s 300.00!] tu:;t:J, cle str<~.f.'A,.",;\,\\~.)110nth . and officials c ul led ·· · precau t!DI1'. f.l ealth " fli c1a b another 42,000 birds. China 's simi Tu es d a~ must nt the 70 Ag ric ultu re Mi nistry saiL! or so people IHlSJlll<t li leu "1 th Wednesday .. Tests confirnled llu -l.1ke symptom s had tes ted the hi rds V.·ere infected with negatl\'e lor h1rd llu. . the HSN bird ll u viru s. Prime ,\1in iste r Recep WHO nffl ciab "' id in itial Tayy ip Erdogan di snmsed the i n ve" t 1ga ti o n ~ ~ u g g:e-..t there i~ AP Photo Apple Computer Inc. CEO Steve Jobs is silhouetted in front of an Apple iMac computer at the MacWorld conference in San Francisco: Tuesday. Apple Computer Inc.'s historic shift. to Intel Corp. microprocessors came months earlier than expected · Tuesday as Jobs unveiled desktop and notebook computers q?sed oo new 1wo-brained chips from the . wo rld 's targest semiconductor. .company. ·· . . ... ' ~ JOBS UNVERS NEW MACS.USING formance. Jobs said Apple's Though the change to Intel $1.299 for the 17-inch model ent.ire Mac line will be con- has occurred faste and $ 1.699 fur the 20-inch ve'rted to Intel by the end of expected, · it still poses · computer. Jobs claimed the SAN FRANCISCO .this calentlar year· a move risks. nelv models are two to three Apple Computer Inc .'s his- · anatysrs say could boost . Besides potentially alienat- · times faster than the iMac G5. toric shift · to Intel micro- Apple's computer sales. ·ing a fan base that's accus- ba sed on an IBM chip. processors came months earh- which crackep 4' percent of tomed 'to doing things differ"Witll Mac QS X plu s• er than expected a~ CEO the U.S. market last year after ently, Apple' s rriove opens up Intel' s latest dual -core proce sSteve Jobs debuted personal hovering around 3 percent. thr;! issue of bac~ward com- sur under the hood. the new computers based on new two"Companies don't typically patibility and the possibility iMac delivers . performance · brained chips from the under promise and over deliv- that I><; users might run pirat- that will knock our cu sworld's largest semiconductor er, and that's exactly .what ed versions of Mac OS X. tamers· socks off.'' said Jobs. company. Apple has done," Sam Apple's critically acclaimed · The MacBopk Pros - with The company's stock shot Bhavnani , analyst with operating system , on their 15.4-inch displays _ start at to a 52-week high as Current Analysis, said of the generally cheaper non-Apple $1.999. Jobs touted it as the Tuesday' s news coincided early launch. computers. ·thinne st and fastest operating For . years, Apple shunned . Jobs demonstrated new laptop in Apple's portfolio. with word on impressive holiday sales' numbers for Apple 's Intel, which has provided software, called Rosetta, that All the new computers will hugely popular iPod music chips that power a majority of will Jet owners of the new include Apple's Front Row players. the world's PCs along with lntel-based Macs · run ·'older software .arid a remote conThe first Macs to deploy Microsoft's Windows. In the applications. But he did not trol, which lets users watch Intel Corp.'s Core Duo late 1990s, Apple even ran TV comment on how the compa- video s. li sten. to mu sic, or processors will be the latest ads with a Pentium II glued to ny will lock its operating sys- browse photos from across a iMac desktop, whose circuitry a snail. tern to its hardware. is all built imo the slim dis- But Apple, looking for With Intel Pf'OCeSSO\S inside ro~~~ machine s al so will be play, and the all -new · faster, more energy-efficient the new Macs. their owners bundled with Appl~ 's newly MacBook Pro laptop. chips, became increasingly could choose to ru.n Windows · announced iLife '06 suite of When it announced the frustrated in recent years as ·its and software designed for it at digital lifestyle program s. In . massive switch in June, Apple chip suppliers.. JBM C_orp . and full speed · one of the updates. the lat~ st said it expected to begin mak- Motorola Corp.' s spinoff, Toough Windows sales version of ·iPhoto will let Mac ing the tran sition by mid- Free scal e Semi conductor could benetit , Microsoft risks "' 2006. On Tuesday. Jobs was Inc., failed to rneet its needs. losing ground unless its ope r- shutterou gs share pi cture s joined at the Macworld Expo Of particular concern ·was ating systems keep up_ with . much like bloggers. <md pod.by Intel chief executive Paul IBM 's apparent inability to the Mac OS X . Wir1dows casters share content. Otellini to un ve il the new develop a GS chip that would Vista. the next major update. "This is podcasting for phojointly designed computers.. work ·well in notebook com- won't be available until later tos: · Jobs sa id . · tJ11·s·. year· _ a11d 1·ts pro 1111·s·.ed With a few clicks. ll sers can Tile .Shl·t·t comes · . as. Apple ,·s pu ters. on a tear with ih iPod players Intel, on the other hand, has feaiure~ copy many of those post an online feed to which and iTunes Music Store. Tlie been focusing· on developing alreadv in Mac OS X. others - including Window s con1pany tiad a record ,$5.7 chips specifi cally tailored for The-change does \lOt; how- users - can subscribe . As billi on in sales during (he hoi- notebooks. In 2003, it ever, appear to have alienated changes are mad e to the iday lfUarter as it sold 14 mil - launched its Centrino note- Microsoft. which offers a Mac album. suhsc ribers automatili on iPods - nearly three book r.echno logy with a · ve rsion of its popular Office cally recc iYe the updat es. . times as man y as it did in the processor that. boosted battery productivity suite. The ilifc suite al so will same period a year ago. Apple lite by minimizing it s power "We' re formali zing our enable the one-c li ck expo.rt of lO <;late has sold .more than 850 demand without hurting per- commitm ent to thi s pl at- video to 1Puds '" well as a million songs and 8 ·million forma nee much. form ;" said Roz Ho, general simpk. drag-and-drpp During . l~ s t . week' s man ager of the Mic rosoft's meth od of creating DVDs. videos at its online store. But Tuesday 's focus was International Con sumer Macintosh Busine ss Unit. The progrum al so wi ll support .on Apple's Macintosh com- Electronics Show, Intel "We ' ll cpntinue shippin g third-party DVD burners. pu lers, and the repercussion s unveiled the Iillest generation. Office (for the) Mac for ·a Another iLife progrum, iWeb, ctl.uld be enormous for other the Core Duo. which fe ature s minimum of tl ve years." helps users build Web sites. majo( industry players,indud- two computing engines on a The new iMacs will have . · Shares of .Apple closed at no chan!..!e i n how the Ji \ca~e ing Microsoft Corp. single piece of silicon . the same all-in-une · design $80.86, up $4 .~ 1 .o r 6.3 per1\ . , pre;_~d - and expe rt o,; -' are For one, Apple e r(~>ed conIt was that chip that the and screen sizes as the previ- cent, on the Nasdaq Stock hoping tl1ere may ·be snme cern s that its Macs lag behind · Apple decided to fit into the ous models. with prices rang- Market. Shares of Intel fell 35 d i ffc re n c ~ ., in the behavior of Windows-based PCs in per- new iMacs anu MacBooks. in g remaining stead y at cent s. to $26.12. poul try fanni ng fa milies in Turke y. tu ex pl ain the high number of cases . Another pmsibilit y i' a chan ge in the virus. Tes ts we re unde r way. the officia ls \aid .· · WHO ,(, far ha, confi rn1ed on ly four of Tu rke y's I') reported ca'e ' "' H'lN I. hut said it j, confiden\ the rc ma inin ~ sam ple s wou ld be posit ive. Th e a g~ nc y ha ' . BY MAY WONG 1 noti ori tha1 '"an rd eu l) f panic was created. '" t h o u ~h the countn w ~ s 'i nl'aded ... ' ' h · e rv thin ~ i> under con trol." lie ,ald. addmg that Tu1le1 had no shonagc of vacc irie or medici ne;. · Erdoga n ' pok e during a yi ,_it by Prime Min ister Junich1 ro Koi1umi of Japan . whose unve rnmcnl said Tuesday up to 77 Jap;.1nc'e most of them chid.cn farm wmkers - mav ha'e beco me infected by (t ~ \;2. a less I)Otent strai n not prcv iou, Jy kno wn to inft:c t huma n\. Th e hird fl u llll thrca k i n c rc a·,c~ the \l rus· chance\ .comes at a di fficu lt iimc ·for of mu t atin~ into a fo rm ca)il-y Turkey pa11ed fro1J1huma n tu human. The counti-v h'J\ hL:c n cageJ ... parking a panL!em ic. to ji1111 tl1e EL'. <~nd i' v.mi- ing 10 impHl\e 1.1.11 l nwgc Authoriti es distribu ted .mo s t ::aJt'e~ fd hy the outh r~a R-~'' cL1u t ion in l;' rk'o plc not to I ouch fow l. v. hlic tele1 ision >plits urged people to · wa,h their hands alte r con t;lct "i til poulu-y . MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Carl Denbow of Ohio University will be presenting a video program on the Civil War at the riext meeting of BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union ' Veterans of the Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladie s of the Grand Arm y of the Republic. T he meeting will be held Tuesdav, Jan. 17, at 715 p.m. at the" Middleport Masonic Temple Building in downtown Middleport. The public is· invited to attend. Anyone wishing assistance in locating a Union. sold.ier ancestor · in order to join either group will receive help at the meeting. Installation of officers of the Sons of Union Veterans will be held. I'nformation on the upcoming protest of the proposed casino at Gettysburg will be given . . · Coming Thursda~}~ the Sentinel .., ~~cpf~e~ ·f(; ~ (!) T/dng~ r~ announced SHADE Billie and Travis Shockey of Jone s Road. Shade. announce · the birth of a ·daughter. Trinity Eli zabeth Shockey. The infant was born on Jan. 5 at the O' Bieness Mem ori al Hospital in Athens. . d$)(9" ' ~9.95m» To lind out mo1e about our auto insurance-Call me ... Stop by.. . - it's your dnice ! •I \ OV Sign lJp Onlm.t ~ D DON7 MISS Olll ON HAVING YOlJR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCllJDHJ Nationwide' On Your Side· . www. loa~INet. com Dave Harris or Brenda Davis C.ll Toe.y a Saw! .Pomeroy JEF.F WARNER 992-2155 113 W 21'1(1 S1ree1 The Dail · Sentinel ~2- 547~ Reliable InternE! ! Access Smco 1994 • Birth Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to ·Nationwide. LocoiNef 740-992~260 • LANGSVILLE - Eric D. Montgomery received a 3.9 GPA fpr the fall quarter at Institute of The Art Pittsburgh. He is in his fifth year. at AlP and is currently working on a second degree in advenrsin[. He is the son of Larry ~ and Linda Montgomery of Lang svi ll e and live s in Pittsburgh, Pa. with his wife and children . Anvone with a direct ancestor whd fought for the Union in the Civil War or an ancestor ' whose prather fo.ught for the Union may join their respective organization . In case of inclement weather, call 992 -7874 the night of the meeting to confirm it being held. Call the same number for ;my further information. JUIII3~ 594-6333 or 1-800-451 -980.6 ber of sugar maples along streets dwindle by about 200 , to just u·nder I 00 tree s. The city has tried to plarit replacements on publi c land - typically' on tree lawns but the maples' roots were confined by the surrounding pavement, and ·salt that splashed up from · icy roads. damaged tree trunks. "We 've planted them over and over, but they don' t make · it," Miller said. "We can't get them to grow on tree lawns." Moving the sugar map]es· onto front lawn ), I0 to 15 feet from th e sidewalk . should give them a better chance for survival, Miller said. The city plans to plant the tree s thi s SUfTlmer ·and provide follow-up care for at least t'wo years befon~ turning responsibility O\'er to the· homeowner. · OU professor to speak on Civil War ( surl' up to 6X fastrtr!J ' ~ Meigs County Visitors Guide ~;u ma n l' d · l c ai ·l e t ~ i n CJ\t'..: rn._. r cgi on " by alkgauon '. o l . hun\a n righh a hu ~·c~.. at! i.\ 111 "! m ~r~ q nt y Kurd s. ., Gucn<le l Roc li ~r. a sen"'' Wo rl d fl ca lth Or~a n i t a t 1n n niTi cial fo r com niunici!hlc Holzer named employees of the month • lnllaf1t Mlalgirlg ~ KMp your buddr IWJ •10Hnllllld. . . . . . w.brnill • fAfE Tild'lnlcll Support . • CUlton'! lbrt Plgt · Ntwl. Wltii'IW & men! 499 Ridtland An•., Athel)s, OH 45701 tJr DEAR ABBY: I ha ve not have been a breach of owned a busine ss for 13 etiqu et te: it ·.wouhl have years. Recently one of my shown con; id era tio n for employees forged a cusyo ur date. tomer 's check in the amount DEA R ABBY: My fia nce . of $1,000. "Thornton, .. and I are being Dear I have tried to talk to him married in two months. Thi, Abby and ask why, and I have is a seco nd Cand final) marthreat ened to go to the ri age for bottJ of us. We police. We have more than dated for several years and just a working rel ationship . wen t to -counseli ng so tha t We did a lot of th ings this marri age wo ul d last and together outside of work , at 7 p.m. We. li'rri ve d a cou- our love wo ul d sta y strong . but never had a sexual rela- pie of minutes befor e t.Jle We bot h ha ve children from tionship. appoi nted time. our fi rs t marri ages who are · Thi s man worked for me Checking with the hos t- exc ited abo ut the wedding. for more than two years ess. we found that a table Thornton and I are in ~i s - . and , other than thi s crime. for four had been reserve d. agree ment. hOw eve r, about was a perfect employee. He and she offered to se at us whether or not to in vite o ur insists that he didn 't "forge" even th ough our frie nd s had ex-spouses - althoug h we the check that he had cashed nOt ye t arri ved. I re main friendl y With them. at the customer 's bank and My date said we ' hould Pl ease tell me the appropri tries to justify it by saying hav e been se at ed so we aie th.1ng to do. - ABOUT he felt he "de serv ed" the could wait. fo r our friend s. TO BE' WED IN HO US''extra" money. I alw ays who were 10 minu te' !'at e. I TO N .paid him on time and gave . disagreed, poin ting out that DEAR ABOUT TO BE him many extra perk s. for us to be ·seat ed would WED : Generall y speakio g. Please help me. -. LOST have been a breach of eti- if the rel ation ship betwee n BIG-TIME IN ILLINOIS quette becau se it e mpha- the ex-spouse s is cordial DEAR LOST BIG-TIME : sized that our fri ends were anu e motionall y di;co nnettWake up! Your "perfect late . Who's right'' - TOM ed enough - I see nothing employee" is a thief, a forg- IN TENNESSEE DEAR TO'M: It appears wrong wi th inviting them to er and a sociopath . He may be a charmer- aren't they you were more con cerned th e weddin g. However. in all! - but that's what has about the com fon ot- yo ur yo ur case , bet au >e there is enabled him to reach the . hosts than the comfort of di sagreement on the subject. point he has . For your own your date. As ho sts, the cou - it would be th e better part of emotional well-being and pie who invited you should wisdom to set sail on the sea for the sake of your busi- have been on hand to greet of matrim ony without the ness, please tell the polic e you . How lon g did yo 4 exes standin g on the dock. Dear Abby is written by what you have learned. If intend to stand around ? you don't, the next person After all , you had no id ea if Abigail Van Buren, also to be burned will be YOU . they 'd be held up for 10 known as Jeanne Phillips, minutes or for 30 minutes and was founded by her Bank on it! DEAR ABBY: A couple - · and your date was proba - motl1er, Pauline Phillips. invited . my date and me to bly standing there in hi gh Write Dear Abby a/ www.DearAbby.com or P.O. an expensive restaurant for heels . ·To have taken the hostess ·Box· 69440, Los Angeles, dinner. We were to meet in the lobby of the restaurant up on her kind offer would CA 90069. CHARDON (AP) . Hop.ing to. halt the deCline of thi s community 's sugar maples, City Council is planning to spend $3,000 of tax money on planting up to two dozen of the trees in people's Submitted plloto fran t yards. . Debb ie Evans , LPN, left. and Teresa Ross, LPN ; share the title of Employee of the Month at ·Residents who want a tree Holzer Medical Center for January 2006. · won' t have to pay for it, but their home will have to be chosen by the city. "We're hoping people will see the value in this and GALLIPOLIS - . Debbie Charlotte Grant, Evans Ross is the daughter of the Evans. LPN, and Teresa Ross, resides in Racine with her late lienry and Donna agree to let xhe city plan.t a LPN. both quality manage- ' husband . Marlin, a self- She'line. She resides in Patriot sugar maple in their yard,'' ment specialists in the Quality employed block layer, and with her· husband Robert, and said Ken Miller, chairman of Managemei11 Department at son Samuel, 14, a student at son Robert If, a junior at the city 's Shade Tree Hol zer Medical Center, have Eastern Elementary. Morehead State. Her daugh- Commission. "We all benefit Ross graduated from Gallia ter, Laura, resides in from the beauty of these been nained January 20@6 Employees of the Month. Academy 1-tigh School . in P.roctorville, with her hus- trees. It's part of the Evans graduated from 1979, and the Buckeye H1lls band .Donnie. and four chi! ' ambiance of thi s town. and Eastern High School in 1978 Career Center Licensed dren, Arealle. Don IV, Tyler, that'snot something we want . to lose." and the Buckeye Hills Career Practical Nursing Program in and Bianca. Over tl{e past 15 years, thi s As Employees of the Center licen sed practical 1982. . community 25 miles east of nursing program in 1979. She began her career at Month, · Evans and Ros s. Cleveland has seen the numShe began her career at Holzer .Medical Center m received each received a $100 Holzer Medical Center in ' February 1978 as a central U.S. Savings Bond, a October 1979 as a full -tin\e supply tech, and transferred reserved parking space desig-staff LPN, tran sferred to the to the operating room as a nated in their name, a compliHospit al's · Quality tech in 1979. She has also mentary meal in the hospital Manage ment Department in worked as a staff LPN and on cafeteria, their picture di sNovember I998 as the quality the ambulatory surgery unit. played on the Employee of management tech, arid was Ross be!!an her · current l?osi- !he Month wall near the recently -renamed quality, tion m the Quality employee entrance. and their management speciali st, her · Management Department in name engraved on the 2006 current position. November 2002 as a ~uality -Employee · of the Month plaque. · The daughter of Everett and management specialist. Ears .to Ya! v. arncd eac h llC \.\ human ca~c · • Sweet deal: Homeowners can Langsville youth recognized get·sugar maples from city INTEL CHIPS AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER Wednf:!sday, January 11, 2006 Perplexed boss is at a loss over friendly forger on staff · · · Thursday, Jan •. 12 Saturday, Jan. 14 SYRACUSE -. Sutton , POMEROY Meigs Town ship Trustees will meet County Chapter of Christian in special session ai 7 p.m. at Motorcycle Association, regSyracuse Village halL ular meeting, 9 a.m., POMEROY - The Meigs Common Grounds Coffee Soil and Water Con servation · Shop. Anyone interested , in District will meet at II :30 joimng in-.:ited . · a.m . at the Meigs SWCD CHESTER - Shade River Saturday, Jan. 21 office, 3310 I Hiland Road . Lodge 453 annual in~pection PORTER- Evelyn Rou sh in the entered apprentice at the Clark Chapel Freewill degree. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad Inspection at 7:30 p.m . All weather cancels. · Masons in:vited. Thursday, Jan. 12 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 . stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. luncheon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses. Ruth Riffle and Carol McCullough, PageA3· ( �.. - r OPINION The Daily Sentinel f• . . (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 prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Covermnent for a redress of grievances . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. II , the II th day or'2006. There are 354 d[!ys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Jan. II , 1964. U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the first _government report saying smoking 'may be hazardous to one's health . On 'this date : In 1757, the first secretary ·of the U.S. Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, was tJom in the West Indies. In 1805. the Michigan Territory was created by an act of Congress. _ In 1815, Sir John A. Macdonald. the tirst prime minister of Canada. was bern in Glasgow. Scotland. In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. In 1913. the first sedan-type automobile, a Hudson, went on display at the 13th Automobile Show 111 New York. In 1935, aviator Amelia Earhart began a trip !rom-Honolulu to Oakland, Calif , that made her the first woman to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean·. · In 194~. Japan declared war against the Netherlands. the same day that Japanese forces invaded the Dutch East Indies. In 1943, the United States and Britain signed treaties relinquishing extraterritorial rights in China. In 1977. France ·set off an international uproar by releasing Abu Daoud, a PLO ofticial .behind the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics. . , In 1995, 52 people were killed when a Colombian airliner crashed as it was preparing to land near the Caribbean resort of Cartagena; a 9-year-old girl survived. Five years ago: The Army acknowledged that U.S. soldiers killed an "tm\mown number" of South Korean refugees early in the Korean Conflict at No Gun Ri . President-elect Bush ·chose Elaine Chao to be secretary ,of labor after Linda Chavez with-· drew. The Federal Communications Commission approved the merger of America Online and Time Warner. One year ago: President Bush nominated federal judge Michael Chertoff to be the new homeland security chief, succeeding Tom Ridge. Iraqi Prime Minister Ayad Allawi publicly acknowledged for the tirst time that parts of Iraq probably wouldn' t be safe enough for people to vote in the upcoming elections. James Griffin, foundin g member of 1970s pop group · Bread, died in Franklin, Tenn .. at age 61 . Today's Birthdays: Producer Grant Tinker .is 80. Producer David L Wolper is 7R. Actor Rod Taylor is 76. The forn1er prime minister of Canada, Jean Chretien, is 72. Actor Mitche.ll Ryan is 72. Rock musician Clarence Clemons is 64.' Movie director Joel Zwick is 64. Country singer Naomi Judd is 60 . Golfer Ben Crenshaw is 54. Singer Robert Earl Keewis 50. Musician Vicki Peterson (The Bangles) is 48.-Actress 'Kim Coles is 44. Actor Jason Connery is 43 . Rock musician Tom Dumont (No Doubt) is 38. Rhythmcand-blues singer Maxee Maxwell (Brownstone) is 37. Singer Mary J. Bli ge is 35. Musician Tom Rowlands (The Chemical Brothers) is 35 ."Actor Marc Blucas is 34. Actress Amanda Peet is 34. Actor Rockmond Dunbar is 32: · Thought for Today: "The essence or taste is suitability. Divest the word of its prim and priggis h impli cations, and s~e how it expressenhe ·mysterious demand of the eye and mind for symmetry, harmony and order." - Edith Wharton. Al)1erican author (1862-1931). t\Ut...ME. we wu.t... NOT R~ST UNTIL we riNP OUT W'"'O _ ..,-- LE~I<~~ TI-\E INFORMATION /......- · · THAT '(OU'VE t3E.€N N\UGGEt> . (usPs 213-Bst:i> -· ·-. E-mailing Mr. Right Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...... .. .. .' 10.27 News ..Edllor: Charlene Hoe fl ich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Serge nt , EKt . 13 One year .. .......... ' 123.24 Daily ..................so• Senior Citizen rates 1 One month •...•..... : . .. .i43.241 One year .. ..... . . . .. '103.90 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns. E)(L 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark Ext . 10 . SubscriOOrs shouk1 remit In ad\larx:e direct to the Oarly Senbnel No sub scnplton by ma•l permitted in areas where home carrier service •s aiJallable , Malt Subscription General Manager • Inside Meigs County 13 W~e k s .'... . .. ' 32 26 26 Weeks . .1 64 20 52 Weeks ., ....' 127. 11 Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 E-mail : ' . news@ myda•lysenttnel.com · · . Web: www.myda•lysent•net .com Outside Meigs County 13 Wee ks . . . ' 53 55 26 Weeks r 52 \Ne eks 1 107.10 ... . , . . . . '214.21 . . -il\E ?LOT ·no\\(\<.ENS IN BUSH'S $eCRE.TS1'YING CA~E Member: The Associated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Associatton Postmaater: Send address correcttons to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ohro 45769. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are : , VFW to sponsor awareness class Justice watchdog says he lacks authority to probe eavesdropping program ELKHART. IND. MASON. W.Va. The Vetentns of Foreign Wars, Richard M. Lodwick, 54, of Stewart/Johnson Post 9926, of M<L,On. w Ya. and the Ladies Elkhart , Ind., died Wednesday, BY KATHERINE SHRADER Auxiliary will sponsor a meth lab <lw<u·eness clas- tu a"ist residents ·atxJUt the prngr<un's le~al ju,tifi* ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jan. 4, at 'v}'ishard Memorial of the Bend area in gaining infonnation on the dlUlger of drugs. catton. Hospital. Indi anapo li s, . Ind . .The class will be held 6:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Mason Fire Bush and hi' top aide' o,ay the following a lengthy illness. WASHINGTON The acti ville' of the natllm \ largest Depm1mem with Trooper Chris Zerkle of the West Virginia State 'He was born May 8. 1951, in Police as the facilitator. For more information contmct Ray Varian, Justice Department's indepen- spy agency were narrowly . tar· Gallipolis. to· Harry and 773-5884. dent watchdog says it does not geted to intercept caJJ, and eJuanita Lodwick. He is surhave jurisdiction to open an mails of American' and others v·ived by his parents; a daughinvestigation into the legality of imide the United States with ter, Sarah Lodwick of the Bush administration's suspected ties lu al-Qaida. Mishawaka. Ind.; sister, Diane domestic eavesdropping proBut a growing <:horu.' of legal (Don) Rou sh, Pomeroy; brothgmm. ~ experts fmm hotl1 p;ulie' are er, ~ames Lodwick, Pomeroy; Also Tuesday, the Pentagon rai sing doubt> ·about Bu>h\ a mece and three nephews. referred a De1nocratic retjUest authority to order 'uch monitorSIDNEY (AP) - A man They were tlown to Miami three great nieces and one . admitted that he stabbed his V<rll ey Ho's pital in Dayton , for an internal review on the sub- ing on U.S. soil tmd questioning great nephew. He was preced\vife to dedth th~n tried to and Treva Huelsmeyer was ject to the National Security · .whetller the White House ' hould ed in death by a brother have ;,ought changes in law Richard M. Lodwick kill him >e lf the day before, pronounced dead. Willard Agency's inspector·geneml. Gregory. · In a three-paragraph letter, Cungres> also plan., to investishe was scheduled to enter Hu elsmeyer had a si ngle · Richard graduated from Justice's Inspector General gate. As part of ib work. the Eastern High School in 1969 where he participated in Student the Al zheimer 's. ward o'r stab wound to the chest and · Glenn Fine forwarded the · House ~md Senate intelligence Council , scholarshif! team, annual staff. star staff, class plays. their retirement community, was ho spitalized Monday in request ·to . the department \ commlltees v.'tll '<Xltl' hear trom basketball, · Librarian , Latin Club. mixed chorus and prom the sheriff said. serious condition . of Professional Office fom1er NSA ofticer Ruso;ell T Willard Huelsmeyer. 82. committee. Treva Huelsmeyer wa s Responsibility, which reviews Tice . The v-h istleblower told He worked as an over-the-road truck driver in the RV indus·- said after the stabbing st~bbed numerous times in ·allegations of misconduct lawmakers in Dec. 16 letter that Sunday that his 83-year-old try for many years. receiving numerou s safety awards. .. the chest, authorities said . involving employees' ac tions he hi!d infonnation al:x1ut '"prub-· · Arrangements were handled by Harry Moore Mortuary, wife. Treva, had suffered She was to enter an when providing legal udvice. able unlawful · lUld unconstituAll isonville Road Chapel, Indianapolis, Ind .. enough, Shelby County Alzheimer's care section on President Bu sh ~' deci: < >ion to tional act;'" involving the.NSA There will be a family gathering in his honor on Saturday Sheriff Kevin O' Leary said. director. the deiCnsc secretarY Jan. 14, 2006 at the James Lodwick residence. The couple, who had bee n Monday at the Dorothy authorize tl1e NSA tu monitor without warrants people lUld other otlicials as pa11 of Love Retiremen t Richard will be greatly missed by family and friends. ·married more than 60 years, · inside the United States has highly da"ilied government were discovered Sunday Community in Sidney. about sparked a tlurry of questions operations. , morning at their house by 35 miles north oY Dayton . their daughter, Linda Manager Kathy Fife reponed Other tt'nnouncements Freeman. when she arrived ' POMEROY - Joshua Neutzling . 19, Pomeroy (Pagevi lle), that the store was doing welL included: . to take them to breakfast. passed away on Monday. Jan. 9. 2006, at Grant Med.ical did Lenore Masor. executi ve • The Ri ver City Pl ayers at Center in Columbus from injuries received in an automobile dire10lor for Goodwill the Ariel Theater to perform from PageA1 accident . Industries of Southern Ohio 'The Me lody Linge rs On'" on He was born hme 24, 1986, to Charles and Mandy Reeves PUCO is a big piece of that who was joined by fellow Jan. J·-+ 111 Gallipolis. Neutzling of Pomeroy. He was a 2005 graduate of Meigs High employee Joann Adkins. • Relay for Li fe Kic~ - Off puzzle. ' from Page A1 School and was employed at Luigi no's of Jackson. The three women thanked Rally. '3 p.m. to 5 p.m .. Jan. 1-+ Another piece of the puzzle Also surviving . are paternal grandparents, Charles and concerning busi nesses - ir the community for donations. at the Pomeroy Library. Carolyn Neutzling of Middleport; maternal grandparents, been with the clinic smcc it Meigs County is keeping them They explained that Goodwill • Mei~'-Gallia - Mason merEugene (Jake) and Juanita Reeves or Pomeroy: a special opened will re1nain as a den- connected which is what the Industries recycled and ,aved chants ~neeting . 6:30 p.m.. friend . Mariah Losey of Shade; and se veral aunts, uncles and tal assistant, but a second chamber is all about according . tons upon tons of goods from Gallipolis Conve ntion · and cousins. . landfills and that th~ business Visitors Bureau. contact assistant is needed. said Sim. to its coordinator Eric Roush. Services will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, Jan . 13, 2006. at Tammy Taylor who has been Roush spoke about the bene- finds uses i11 all its donations. Roush at 992-5005 . Birchfi eld Funeral Home in Rutland with burial following at · employed at the clinic . for . tits of being a chamber mem• R a~·i ne Area Community Mason pointed out that she Riggs Cemetery in Pageville. · . sometime has accepted other ber such as the newsletter, bu si- felt Goodwill Industries was Organt zati on ·meeting. 6:30 The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the employment. ness of the week promotion abcut giving employment to p.m .. Jan . 2-t Star Mill Par~ . funeral home.· • Meigs Chamber Board of Sim said that the Ohio and the "power in numbers" the disabled which a tilm preMemorial contributions toward burial expenses may be Department of Health rece nt- the organi z~tion brings to oth· . se ntation late.r in the luncheon Directors meet mg. 8 a. m.. Jan. made to Birchfield Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188, Rutl and. ly awarded $85,500 for ' the ers. confirmed. Adkins added that 31. chamber boardrqom . Ohio 45775. Vaughill1 agreed and spoke the Middleport store was a . • Mtddl eport Communi!} chnic operation . Some of the $200.000 grant made by the abcut keeping chamber mem- . work site for the Meigs Association meettn g. 8:30 Regional bers infonned on the growth -m County Jobs and· Family a:m .. Feb. 7. Peoples Bank. tinuing it s ongoing L·ontract- Appalachian · wirh FBG. questioning the Commission in late 2004 is the county that Y<m1adoe spoke Services and those fultllling Middleport. • Mei gs .Chamber of Economic community service req uirecost of a continued ·relation- also still avairable for opera- abcul. ments. ' Commetce ··bu..,Jne..,..,-mind growth ;tlready in the county tional expenses, Sim reportship with the firm . from Page A1 . ed·· luncheon. mxm. Feb. 14, Chamber member John was demonstrated by speakers . "This council's decision to ed. the Wildhorsc'Cafl'. Musser announced that from Goodwill Industries of seck b-ids was premature." · The dental clinic is adminbook the . '"Meigs County • Pomeroy Men.:h•mts t11eetwho said the action mu st Mooie said. · "There . is no istered by the Meigs County Southem Ohio. Goodwill Industries. Chronicle" was now availahJe, ing. 8:30 a.m .: .Feb. 14. have been , taken when coun- certainty thai n:wney will Health Department and Larry _an.k. cil authorized FBG to com- ever be found to build the Marshall admini strator has Middleport Store has been in for sale at the chamber oftice Peoples B $35 each. Pomeroy. for operation smce 2004 and plete a seco nd cost analysis plant. and the contractors been overseer 'for the facili study. Council President who submitted bids spent . ty"s operation. However. . . • ' 'j-Stephen Houchin s said he hundreds of dollars to pre- when the clinic reopens Department . of Natural · Dewhurst also ' let the Marshall wants. someone at remembered voting against pare them." Resources that the village council know the nllage is starting the bidding process, "What is Floyd Browne the clinic on a daily basis to had a "fairly good chance" in need. of around S500 in because there was no money doing for us that costs tens watch over the finances arid of receiving an Ohio Trail s donation s to purchase a · from PageA1 to build the plant · · of thousands of dollars time handle fiscal planning. Grant for a walking trail. . new. gill;< ani zed picnic table As for the patient care, .Sim do as such so-that the council 'Plans·call for the new plant after time?'' Council gave Dewhurst to be pfaced at Bi centenn ial to be constructed on pro;rny Village Adminisirator . said the clime is not making could determine a plan to permission to apply for a Park . · the village purchase on llradford Anderson said the referrals. "We ' re hoping to move forward and as pe put 2006 Ohio -Na ture Works Council approved comPage Street adjacent . to . villase should reconsider the get up and going again soon "chip awa" at ihe debt. Grants for the walking tratl . bining the Park s and Overbrook Center. · relatiOn ship, .also, saying . so that we can continue to The grant must "be in by Recreati on-and Civtc Center "We · can, t keep robbing Councilman Ferman . ·that while loan funds could ·provide dental services." A Peter t<l pay Paul," Harris Feb. I. · Committees into one to take Moore , who sat at the coun- be secured to pay for the full range of services includ- said. "All we're doing is a Dewhurst ' added that it· ,care of re creat io n and civic cit table for the first time on project, the village cannot ing dentures has been offered numbers shuffle and it does- would probably take one cettter actil·itie, . · Monday evening. asked afford to ass ume the debt to at the clinic since it opened n' t correct or change the more work day in the sprin g The mee ti tig wa> called five years ago. · council to consider di scon- build the plant. mto e~ccuti1· e session once to get Vennari Park ready botlom line·." Although village fi hances for its second grand open - to discu'>. personnel matters a central location near new ical equipment for the new were top on the agenda. ing. thi s time with the play- at the se wer department. Joinin~ cnuncil 1.1as hospital. The grant was there was good news from ground equtpment, horse highways. ·shoe pit s and new park mg . Whitl.1ch. De lli' . Ru tland In September. awarded for purchase of a Rutl and Grant s Officer Steve Mick digital imaging system. Administrator Jay Dewhurst Dew hur st said this ~rand Pol ic e Commissioner from PageA1 Davenport sa id o· Bl ene " chemical and hematology who reported that he wa s opening should also- take Williams. Abe and Ktp_ Gruese r Memorial Hospital in Athens · analyzers. treadmill sys tem told by a person at the Ohto place in the spring . to determme tf the · site' has ha s ex pressed interest in and EKG machines. Commissioners say other potential as a location tor a . operating the facility once it equipment . in the Veterans is bu ilt. The Meigs Medical new hospital." Davenport Mcmnrial Hospital building said. " We are grateful· that Clinic. which O ' Biene ss (1-1~11) has beetl willing to opened earlier this yea r in I he is still suitahle for use. while work with us to make that Medical Arts building acros> other equipment will have to from the abandoned' Veterans be purchaseLI . They e't imate determination ." · Commissioners will" have Memorial Hospital is now the cost of equipping a new until Feb. I, 2007 to exercise expitnding it s cl inic services . bthpital at approximatdy S I have rnillion above co n . . truct inn Commissioners their option on the property. already been assured of a COSt S. They have discussed iS>uin g The cost of constructing bonds for the land purchase · $235.000 ~rant award from and con struction of a new th e ·u.s. ' Department of the new hospi!al will not he hospital building , which Health and Human Services. known until it 1s de..,igned. Asha Yellamara;u, M.D. . would serve the county from to yurc~ase necessary med- Da ve nport said . Sheriff: rrian admits to killing ailing wife, stabbing self Joshua Neutzling Chamber 'I as Clinic · Plant ,, Our main cOnc~ rn in all stories 15 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohto. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at [740) 992· paid at Pomeroy 21 56 Local Briefs ~ The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Pubtlshli'og Co. Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~ Le11ers to rhe ediwr are welcome. They should be less than 300 words.. All/etters are.subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number No unsigned lerten will be published. Leuas should be in good raste. addressing is.w es, nor personaliries. Leuers of thanks-to organi:ations and individual.> will mit be accepted for publitarion .. Correction Polley www.mydailysentinel.com Richard M. Lodwick E1TA@'Ul0~ fO~ WO~T\1 f"T"Ait·"rel£.6~~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services VVednesday,January11,2006 hard, dangerous, ugly work Mercifully for humanity, but The media coverage of the , for newsmen who wanted to not for the media. West Virginia mining disasIt is obvious· a lesson wa~ be involved. In the ugliness ter played out like arc hi val of debris and desperation , not learned if the mining-dis·, news footage - "Dewey some newsmen . made the aster coverage is any indica"' Defeats Truman," only with tion. And if Brian Williams' . tragedy worse.. heartbreaking consequences. Kathryn By late September, the predecessor Tom Brokaw is And more importantly, it was Lopez New Orleans-based "Times- representative of the official• just like a more recent story Picayune" would report: "As newsroom Katrina assess• - Hurricane Katrina. the fog of warlike conditions ment, we have failed to learn Mistakes were made in in Hurricane . Katrina's after- anything. On a year-end edi~ West Virginia, that's apparmath has cleared, the vast - tion of "Meet the Press," he ent. The media were swept comparison. up in -the story, wanting to The NBC anchor devoted a majority of reported atroci• claimed. "there were no gray believe what family · mem- large portion of his broadcast ties committed by evacuees areas in Katrina." The irony in Brian bers of an ultimately deadly that somber Wednesday night have turned out to be false. Williams pointin·g blame explosion wanted to believe to the mining disaster and the or at leas~ unsupported by - that the miracle of finding media's coverage' of it. In any evidence, according to right away at "officials" ~ all the miners alive had hap- teasing his evening-news key military. law enforce- presumably the mining come' pened. But that miracle was- plans on an NBC We~ site, ment, medic11L and civilian pany - is that the mentality n't to be, yet almost everyone Williams wrote: "In the light officials in position~ to Of making a bad story worse seems to be a trend among reported that it did, in fact, of day, media types and civil- know. " happen. ians alike were asking a · Of course we didn't need news "officials." Some press outlets went so question last asked during to wait until autumn fell to · But there's a back-tofar as to "report"' that ambu- Katrina: Weren' t they (offi- know · that some of what basics solution: just report lances carrying the 12 res- cials) WATCHING the cov- appeared in the press during, the facts. And if you don't and immediately following. know what's going ·on on the cued miners had arrived at erage on television?" ln the midst of tragedy, ooe Katrina was false- A colum- ground, go ahead and say "the local hospital" early Wednesday morning, Jan. 4. reflex is otien io want to nist for the London "Sun" you don't know until you do. The accounts, -as we would blame someone. And in the told a tall tale of Marine heli-· There's no long-term pres•. learn during the· day, had mining disa~ter, mining offi- copter gunships shooting tige that comes 'with being been based on unconfirmed cials obviously made serious starving black people in New wrong fjrst. And it's hard to secondhand sources. errors. But, so did NBC and Orleans. A writer at a "The undo, the damage done when So; again, the media their fellow "media types." Huffington Post" reported your voice carries messed up 'in a direct and And it wouldn 't be the first cannibalism. Both those sto- whether it be stoking racial . tragic way. But you may be time the press simply got ries were, of course, wholly flames or compounding fan-.. thinking: "To err is human, · swept up in emotion and fabricated. But you didn't ilies' grief. to forgive is divine. Quit · wound up reporting witlt have to look for batty writers . (Kathryn Lopez is tile edi-harping on the media." I their. bleeding hearts instead to read such alarming fiction. tor of National Review (www:nationalrewould, perhaps, if it weren't of their news judgment.· It seemed everyone was Online for Katrina. And you can When Hurricane Katrina reporting the worst. The view.com). She can be conblame Brian Williams for ravaged the Gulf Coast last worst, which mercifully did- tacted ar klopez@nationalrealways pan out. view.com.) pointing me toward that summer, reporting news was n't 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . Wednesday, January 11, 2bo6 Media turns mining tragedy into a disaster '· Tbl;.Daily Sentinel ... .PageA4 At first I thought she was kidding. · "You met someone on the .Internet?" Here was an intelligent, .attractive, accom-· plished womaq telling rn,e Jim she was dating online. Mullen Doesn't she know about all the scams out there'' All the imposters, all the poseurs. all the psycho-killers? Melanie rolled her eyes real name was Allen and his and looked at tne as. if I was wife's name was Maureen . "People say why can' t you the last one in my class to f.igure out where 'babies meet people thetloold-fashcome from. l was, but she ioned way? They a'ct as if the couldn't know 'that, could old-fashioned way worked. Half the . people who met she? "You ' re right, the ·each other the old-fashioned Internet's a cesspooL I'm way are divorced . The other going to stop , looking for half hates each other, but is love online and go to that staying together for the sake seedy bar d·own the road of the kids. If that 's the sucwhere all the smart. intelli- cess rate for the old-fa~h­ ge nt, good-looking single ioned way. I'll take my men h;mg out. Oh yeah, I . chances on the Internet , forgot , all the men in there thank you very much. " Besides," she added, "the are ·drunk. And married. And not that intelligent. Th~ only old-fashioned way on ly thing I know about them is works when yo u' re youn g. that they' re at a bar, not oli You meet boys at school, you know your brother"s fri ends, the Internet . "Online - I can Google you meet guys at work. You ' them. 1 can do a background know people fro m yo ur check. I can sec the ir pic- church. Now I'm 55 years ture,'" she cmiti nued. "Try old . I don't live· in my homethat .in. a bar. Yes. ·g uys can ·town. All the guys my age lie onl.ine. But guess w.hat"' are married. And if th ey' re Guys can li e to you offline. ·not, there's a good reason . too. I dated a guy named Gu s why. I met at a traditional · ·'Why do you think a man . C hri ~tmas party for three is single at 55'J"' she asked. weeks before ·1 founcf out hi s "Because he 's so rich and good looking 0 Because he "There\, no way they can really knows .how to show a find out who I am without girl a good time ? Because he my permission. and if I tind was faithful and monoga- so m~one interesting we can mous? Because he was self- /!-mail each other to lind out less and mature? J;m not more. After a few e-mails we saying I don' t have my own usually decide to go our sepbaggage . I'm divorced, too. arate ways. It 's politics or Myron needed · hi s own he's got young kids or he 'space.' Well, he's got it. And l,ikes bass fishing or we don't · I hear he's sharing it with a have the same · sense of woman half hi s age . humor or a hundred other "It's hard enough to lind things. I've · been doing this Mister Right when you ' re for three months now and . young, at my age it 's last week was .the tirst time I ' Mission: Impossible .' You , talked to a guy I' d been ecan laugh all you want about mailing on the phone. We Internet dating, but it's work- had a · great time, we talked ing for me, · without all the for three hours. We' re trying hassle of dating. I don't even to lind a restaurant in neutral have to dress up or put on territory to have dinner next make-up. ·· week. " I tell the service what "I know, you think I'm kind of guy I would like to crazy. The guy could be a meet - his age, his hobbieS: crazy-wacko-nut. · Like my hi s likes, his dislikes, his pol- ex·husband wasn't? I mel itics, his religion - and a few· ,Myron at a friend 's wedding. pictures pop up. If I like the No one thought that was way th ey look I can see what crazy. How did I know that th ey have to say about them- he 'd turn out to be the selves. world's most egotistical, ·'You learn to· read between faithless , demanding, slob? the lines to see if someo ne is · The only thing that would seriou s or not," she turn me off to Internet dating · explained. ''1 hate it when is to lind out that's how he guys say they are looking for found the woman he' s living . a W()man yo un ger than they with now." are. What is that aJI about? (.lim Mullen is the autlwrof They"re 60 and ihey' re look- "" It Takes cl Village Idi ot: ing for a date that 's 30? Who Complicating the Simple do you think you are '' Clint Life " lmd "Babr 's First Eastwood'! Well. you get the Tcmoo: .. You CWI recJCh him 01 drift. I just X them oil jim~mullen @ m \W£1\:com.) Rutland ·- H.ospital • e·~~ical • Welcome to Our·Team Internal Medicine Houchins • • from Page A1 Sandra Fultz Brown. Je an Craig and Ferman Moore assumed positions on vi llage council last ni ght. They were elected in Novem ber. Other co un cil members attend ing were Hott ch ins and Roheil Rob in son. Cou ncil also upptH tlled Jennifer Sheets of Pt>mcroy as vtllage solicitor. She· wi ll replace Rab.crta Hill : who · was appointed 'two years ago. and who had asked to tJe re -appntnt cd. Counctl contract s with an atlorn~y an nuall y in Januar y. Rick Hedges of ;A. then s. a fnrn~er ass.istant pro sec ut or tor Meigs Coun ty. also submi tted an application for. the position . Council also: • Appro~cd rul es of ciiUn-. ci l for 2006 . · wit h Jctt Peckhamuh-..taining. • Appro vecl th e ma yor" s report of fees and fines collec ted in Dece mber. in the amount of $2,2l:i I. • Approved transfers and ap pr(lpri ation adju stment s totaling. $25.272.95. • Approved D ec~m b e r repm:t s from the public work s. refuse. tn co mc tax and po lice -depart.ments .. . and approved the annual report · of the fire dcp<irtment. • Approved . co mmitt~c Gppoinlment> dS recom mended by . Ma) nr Sand y lannare lli . • Accepted the res ignation of R.J . Gihhs .1s part,-lime police d is p.ttcher and hired Jcnna Parson s a.s his replacement. lm~.. l&¢\~y lK. \)~A~ (lu n~'lf1k:lil( c ~ 11\· .1c:m \ P. '\ \ ~fti~~~n~~@J~, Auto Accidents W11rkers' Compensation • M t'JK'ar\' , • • \1 t.,.,l lmurark.· ~·, • A\'upun~:tu rc • S tun~·r.tt' "l'lx 1m < 'h m ~Y,Jtilf ""'lt. h..'l~ \ kmt"'-r ,,( Amrn'-<m H . ~rrd ,,t OtT,:e hpl,r·s o . . TuescJ .. s • Internal Medicine • Pocliafry and Podiofric Surgery 1!1 ~ r• 1' \J'.'nt'lll.:L' ~km~r 1f ;\ nK'fK.m <\~:.tdt·•n' !11 \1 \'tlh.~d l :\ ll~1tllll1 UH' 304-273-5321 ~ 316 Washln ton St. • Obslefrics and Gynecology • Ga,sfroenterology h'ft'!i.\1~ Pn-.tc,4 ( 'f!al~ !tavenswoud Chit?9t"Jcric Center : Phys icians associated w ith the O'Bieness HeaJth System are. available by ~ppointment at our c linic at· I 13 East Memorial Dr. in Pomeroy. Ravenswood, WV Coming Soon - Cardiology and Family Practice o\sfEN'iss ~. HEALTH SYSTE M �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel, VVednesday,January11, 2006 Tuesday's games High school boys basketball Hannan 64, Ohio Valley Christian 51 South Gallia 79. Southern 54 South Poinl 62, 'River Valley 44 Wahama 51, Hamlin 35 Roane County 46, Po1n1 Pleasant 4.1 High school girts basketball Ohio Valley Christian 47, Hannan 41 Winfield 73, Poinl Pleasant 32 State school board rejects attempt to reopen evolution debate BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS 's Bfsr R\ AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT· t=~-~di_scounts out drugcovefage. f!~e and e~sy. · ·-~~ l.-'423-7879 trx.org Ohio pleased with about 12 percent participation in drug discount Eligibility and sav.ings under state drug discount program A • Court to hear·case challenging parole authority ' . COLUMBUS (APJ- In a case that could five years after the fact. decide to change the affect thousands of people. the· Ohio Supreme sentence ... Parker said. Court hears arguments Wednesday on whether ff Hernandez prevails, the state could be ex-felons should be exempt from more prison required to rev iew more than 5.000 sentences time if ·thev weren't told at se ntencing they issued , ince 1996, said Kim Norris, spo kes" would be ,[,perv i,ed after release . woman tor Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro. The case involve' a Cuya hoga County man ·'That would be very harm ful ," she said. released after servi ng ;even year; on a cocaine The state is within its rights ·because a law posses, ion charge. then returned to pn .son. ]a,t pa,-,ed in 1991i ' tipulate' that people convicted year for leav ing the state Wit hout nCJtifyi ng. the .of lirst- ur ,elimd-uegree lelomes are to be under Ohio Adult Parole Authority as req uired. state .>upcrvision tor fi ve years after release, Henry Hernandet.. 33. has been in the Lora in :-.lorn s said . The state is guided by law.. not the Correctional Institution ' ince October 'erving judges who sentence defendants. ,he ,aid. , a 160:day sentence. . Hernandez\ lawyer. John Parker, argues, "The judge ju't didn ' t inform. We don 't . that si n•c the trial j udge did not include !)O>t- be.lieve that negate' the law. Po,t-rc lcasc conrelease contro l in the ori~ina l sentence. the trol is part of the law. There, i; n't any discre. state has no authority to enforce supe rvis ion tion there." !'/orris said. and shou ld release Hernandct. immediatelY. If After the law took effect. a fiN-degree · the state wa nted authority to coii trol . fe lony that drew a sentence of I0 to 25 years Hernandez afte r his release . .it should have was fixed at seven year,. appealed the orig inal sentence. Parker 'aid. If a j udge wailts to order post-release con"The Oh io Adult Parole Authority ha' tro l. it's up to the judge to make that clear, 'aid known about this problem since 2000. If they Stephen Hardwic k an as,; istant Ohio public don 't like it. they can appeal it. They cann ot. defender. Hei> not' involved with the case but . ' What's at stake in sentenCing case BY THE ASSOCIAliED PRESS STATE SAYS: The Ohio Adult Parole Authority can exercise control over felon s after their release from pri son - even if a judge didn't include it in sentencing- because it's in a 1996.sentencing law. NO, IT CAN'T: A lawyer for an ex-convict says the state cannot assume a judge·s authority by, in effect, resentencin g the inmate. Only a judge can do that , the lawyer S<IY'· a TJIE CASE: The Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday hears the ca~e of Cleveland-area man who was released after a seven-year sentence, then impri,oned last year for leav ing Ohio without telling authorities . · . Knicks rise above Cleveland, 92~84 . BY ToM WtTHERS lilliiFiast Bleak LOCAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A schedule ot upcom1ng e<:~llege and high school varsity spor11ng events involving teams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason counli95 .' Wednesdaw's games Boys Basketball Wahama al Calhoun County, 7:30 p.m. Gifts Basketball Wahama at Wirt County, 7 p.m. Wrestling , Gallia Academy at Wellston. 5 p.m. Thursday's g'ames Girt& Basketball to.'' Hardwick said. "The j udge 1111poses the sentence and the executive lbranch') executes the sentence:· The state has w unt ercd that si nce the law requires jud_ge; to impose the po~ t- relca sc supervision on ex- felon, sll ch '" Hernandez, the parole authoqty automal'ically imposes the condition, . ' Athen s at Gallia Acaderriy. 7 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m Eastern at Waterlord, 6 p.m. , South Gal1ia at Symmes Valley, 7 :30 p.m River Valll'!'y at R oc~ HUI, 7:30 p:m. Federal Hocking at Sol,l thern. 7 :30p.m. College Basketball Cedarville at Rio Grande. a p.m. Women 'S College Basketball . Cedarville at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. Friday's. games .Bovs Baske1:ball Alexander at Meigs. p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 6 p m. Gallia Academy at Athens, 6.p.m . Point Pleasant ·at Wi nlie!Q, 7:30 p.m . a Eastern at Federal Hocking. 8 p.m. Grace at OVCS, 5·30 p.m. Cross ~anes at South Gallia. 6:30 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6:30 p.m · Girls Basketball . Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 5 p.m . Wrestling POint Pleasant i'lt Winner's Choice, TBA 1 . Saturday's games Bovs Basketball River Valley at Ro se Hi11 (Ky.), 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at River Valley. 7:30p.m Wellston at Meigs. 6 p.m. Wrestling Po1nt Pleasant at Winner's Cho ice · River Valley at Columbus Brigg;; . College Basketball Rio Grande at Walsh , 4 p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Walsh. 2 p.m. INSIDE • OVC falls to Hannan. See Page 82 • What's in a name? See Page 86 BRIEFS Meigs 7th grade boys beat Southern ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs sc,·enth grade boys basketball team defeated Southern 29-20 on MOnday. Ryan . Pa yne led the Marauders with 12 points, .· Austin Sayre added . five while Jon McCarthy <tnd Nicholas Ingles chipped in four apiece. Heath Dcttwiller and Joelan Nutter each scored two. Bradley Young and Daniel Stewart grabbed two rebounds each and Aaron Maxson and Connor Swartz had s teal ~. Eric Buzzard ami Adam Warden scored eight point s each · for the Tornadoes and Jake Pillow added four. comAcrs Phone - 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E•mlll - sports@ mydal!ysent,nel.com Sport.. St•H has worked on similar cases. Hardwick said a judge typically adj usts the 'entence if parole supervision is included . The parole authority i.; crossing the line that separa tes the power- in 'uch cases , he said . · "Th e court speaks through its journal. The important thing that a court docs is what it puts in its judgment and a judge put s hi s .name VVednesday,Januarytt,2006 National Basketball Association Evolution vs. intelligent design in Ohio COLUMBUS - The state school board Tuesday narfor rowly rejected an attempt to Bv THE AssociATED PREss 1: reopen debate on whether • Ohio's lesson plans for sciACTION: A proposal ence promote a type of cre"' by state school board ationism as a means of chalmember Martha Wise to ' lenging evolution. remove a board-approved ' The board vqted 9-8 agaihst lesson on evolution that a proposal by board member she says is flawed and Martha Wise. to remove a lesimproperly challenges son on evolution that she evolution. argues . is flawed and opens· . . the state to a lawsuit over the VOTE: A narrow teaching of intelligent design. majority of the board, 9-8, Intelligent design is the the- .said the plan_ should not be ory that an unspecified higher and the removed power designed life because Department of of its complexity. Education's normal · Wise, ari elected member '· review process should go forward. representing northern Ohio. said the plan contains misDEBATE: Opponents takes about the continuity of of Ohio's lesson plan says the fossil record, ainong other it drew information from errors. intelligent design. the the"We should have -the best ory that life's complexity, darned science plan in the proves it was created by a state of Ohio that we possibly higher power. Proponents can," Wise said. "This lesson • .AP Photo say the plans are some of is bad and should not be plan Robin Ford from Canton holds up a state prescription discount card as Ohio Gov. Bob Taft stands behind her Jan. 11, 2005, in the country's most rigorColumbus. Ford was the first person to be enrolled in Ohio's Best Rx last year. The program, created. by a coalition of unions and in our science documents." ous in favor of evolution. The plan, approved in 2004, drug makers. has had only 60.000 Ohio sen iors out of an estimated 1 million eligible signed up in the first year of the program. is part of an optional set of QUOTE: "We have a lessons for schools to use in set of standards solid the teaching of science standeveloped in a very .thordards for the new lOth grade ough, solid. intense ten out well ," Hagan said. graduation BY CARRI.E tests. Wi se process where we listen 'to "We didn't put a Jot in the opposed the plan then, too. SPENCER GHOSE mdividuals on both sides budget for ads." A.SSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Wise pushed the issue fol - · of the issue." No more state money is lowing last month's decision - Jennifer Sheets, a board coming for promotion, said by a federal judge that a COLUMBUS When member from Pomeroy both House Spe':lker Jon Pennsylvania school board Robin Ford urged her brother · BY ,THE AsSOCIATED PRESS • who ~oted against Husted and Senate President violated the U.S. Constitution and several friends si.gn up for. removing the plan Bill Harris, both Republicans. the state's prescription drug with its mandate on evolubout 60.500 Ohioans have signed up in the first The program was created to tion. discount that saved her year of Ohio's' Best Rx drug discount program, with thorough, solid, intense be self-supporting.· · $7,200 in a year. they all . about one-third of them saving a combined . $3.3 U.S. District Judge John E. process ' where we listen to '.'It's a hard population to Jones ruled the Dover, Pa., individuals on both sides of replieo that they never heard million on prescription drugs. promote to, the uninsured, school board violated the the issue," said Jennifer of the program. To be eligible , -an Ohioan must not have any prescription · because it kind of goes across constitution by ordering that Sheets, a board member from Ford. whose family was the drug insurance coverage and either be at least 60 years old a lot of spectrums," said the district 's b.iology 'curricu- Pomeroy also appointed by first to sign up for the dis· or have an income less than 2 1/2 times the fede ral poverJenny Camper, Ohio spokes- !urn include the notion that Taft. count a year ago Wednesday. · ty level - about $24,000 for a single person or $48.400 for the life on 'earth was produced by said medication costs for her for a family of four. · woman · Removin g Ohio's lesson Pharmaceutical Research and husband;s heart condition and · A ,~tate lawmaker and the program's designers have proan unidentified intelligent plan on evolution doesn't put Manufacturers Association. her migraines were cut in_ posed expanding eligibility to 'three times the poverty . the issue to res.t since another The organization is part of the cause. · half. level. or $28,700 for a single person and $58.100 for a Jones said intelligent design member could easily coalition behind the pro~_am is . merely repackaged ere- board 'There's a ·lot more the y family ot four. , propose a different plan nexL with the AFL-CIO, ll(lio . could be doing to make peo· Here is a sampling of sav ings under the program m ationism and the, board' s poli month. prolonging the debate, Council. of Churches and ple aware," said Ford. 40. of December for some of the most commonly prescribed cy represented an impermissisaid Michael Cochran. an AARP. Canton. "''d put a billboard drugs. with the drug name, function, average savings per ble government endorsement elected board member from Seniors are being bombardhere in the middle of town prescription and average percentage savings: suburban Columbus and suped with advertising for other of specific religious views. and have that 800 number Some scientist ~ who a're porter of the lesson plans in discount programs and the plastered up there:· Generics opponents of ih'e 'standards the past and again Tuesday. new Medicare prescription About 60.500 0 1 er-60 or • Hydrocodone-acetaminophen. a narcotic pain reliever He said qualified scientists drug coverage - . which and intellige nt design say low-income Ohioans signed (generic for the brand name Vicodin). $16. 72 percent Ohio's plans continue to conwrote and reviewed the plan. would make its enrollees inelup through Jan ..4 for Ohio' s • Hydrochlorothiazide. ~ diu~etic that Jowers blood prestain inaccurate information subjecting it to repeated igible · for Best Rx . Some Best Rx. organized by union; sure and swell ing from fluid retention, $4. 45 percent scrutiny and editing . seniors who use few prescrip- abol)t evolution. and drug makers. Promoters ' 'Metoprolol tartrate. lowers blood pressure. $8. 55 perProponents, including some Critics of the plans are the tions might be better off stick- · said one year ago that I .2 milcent ing· with the discount card. supporters of intelligent same people who opposed the lion uninsured Ohioans would • Furosemide. diuretic that lowers blood pressure and since the monthly Medicare design, say the plans are some state's science standards and be eligible. but the true numfluid ·retention. S3. 35 percent drug premiums might exceed . of the country's most rigorous then these le»on plans, and ber is probably closer to · they haven 't brought any new their ou't-of-pocket costs. in favor of evolution. 500.000. said Jennifer Lopez. Brand names Eric Okerson , a board information to the discussion, who directs the program for Lopez said. • Norvasc, lowers blood pressure, $10-$ 14 depending on member from Cincinnati said Deborah Owens Fink. an the state welfare department. The state and the, private dosage . 171-8 percent dep· e nding on dosage appointed by Gov. Bob Taft, elected board mel)1ber repregroups promoting the proLopez said ·she's pleased • Plavix , reduces blood clotting from heart attack, stroke. gram say they're doing their lamented that . the board was senting northeastern Ohio with enrollment so far. which or poor circulation, S15 , 12 percent · · is about 12 ' percent if the best. Supporters say what dis- forced to deal with the debute including Akron . · Toprol XL, lowers blood pressure and treats chest pain • instead of issues like achieve"Nothing has involved in number eligible is, 500,000. tinguishes Best Rx is that peoand heart failure, $8. 22 percent She·added thqt it increased by ple younger than 60 can ment ' gaps and school flmd- t.hi s debate ," Owens Fink • Lipitor. lowers cholesterol , $16, 18 percent about 3 percent every month · apply; so far, they're about 44 ing. But he voted in favor of said. "Our science standards removing the plan out ·of a are some of the best i1i the · with no lulls. percent 9f enrollees. "I don 't consider it ' low Descriptions of the program concern that Ohio will be na'tion and I am very proud of Largest percentage discount in December them." enrollment," she said. About were sent .to about 750,000 sued. • Oxycodone with acetaminophen, pain reliever, $23, 73 Ohio's plan "does reflect a .Americans United for 'six other states · have asked households receiving child percent Ohio for advice on setting up support, as well as to pharma- compromise -where it was Separati·on of Church and similar discounts. cies, health fairs, refugee ser- clear intelligent design was State. which joined the Largest dollar discount in December · Savi ngs for the year totaled vice groups and food banks, competing for a place in the American Civil Liberties • Metformin hydroc hloride, lower' blood sugar in adultstandards ," Okerson said. Union . in suing the Dover $3.3 mill1 on dollars. wi th the . onset diabetes. $32. 68 percent Lopez said . Still, a majority of board school bmird in Pennsylvania, average di scount about 3 I Coalition members also percent. About one-third of paid for phone calls to about members said the lesson plan · is reviewing documents relat SOURCE: Ohio Department of Job card holders have used them, 600.000 households in low- was acc urate and the ed to Ohio' s lesson plans . and Famil\' Sen·ices so sav ings averaged about Such ac tions indicate income Zl P codes and started Department of Education's $155 . a person . departmen t the sign-up process, Camper , process for reviewing its les- Ohio 's vul nerability to a . Republican plans to introduce people with higher incomes sa id . . It also has paid for son plan s should not be short- Dover-like lawsuit, said spokesman Jon Allen said. , State Rep. John Hagan leg islat ion this week · that apply. That might add 5(),000 broadcast ads and recently circuited. board member Robj_n Hovi s. a · would like to see more people wo uld ~llow signing up over eligible people, Lopez sai'd. fini shed an ad ·campaign in "We have a solid set of Taft appointee who voted 10 enrolled. The Alliance the p ho~e or Internet and let "The message has not got- black-owned newspapers. standards developed in a very remove the plan . Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScOREBOARD \ , Brad Sherman, Sport1 Editor (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 bsherman@ myda1tyt nbu ne co m Bryan Wallars , Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 bWalters@myaall ytnbune com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-234 2. ext 33 ' 1crum @ ~yd a1 1yreg1Ste r com their longest winning streak point ers (28) than free since 2003-04. "Jt takes throws (20) and were outreawhile. but the guys are bounded and outplayed . CLEVELAND - Larry communicating and we're Cavs guard Damon Jones wh<tt coach went 1-for-5 on 3-pointers, Brown's verbal taunts, moti- executing vational talks and coaching wants.'' and is just 6-for-37 on 3s in tech niques are finally taking Cleveland wasted another his last.seven games. hold. . superb game from LeBron "I'm officially in~ slump ," The New York Kmcks are James', who finished with 36 Jones said. starting to believe they can · points, seven rebounds and He wasn't albne in the beat anybody. seven assists in 46 minutes. fourth quarter, as the Knicks Jamal Crawford scored 26 · James became the fir st c!idn' t let Cleveland score a points, 20 in the second half, NBA player !Qget at least 30 , field goal for a 7:29 stretch. · and New York . held points, seven rebounds and New York outscored Cleveland to 12 pomts tn the five assists in seven stniight Cleveland 15-6 over the final fourth quarter as the Kntcks games since Oscar 7:47, and as the Cavs left the won their season-high fourth Robertson in 1-966. floor , to embark on a sixstraight, 92-84 over the "That kid is playing great," game West Coast road trip, Cavalters on Tuesday ntght. said Brown, who coached they were sent off with boos Stephan Marbury added 22 James on the 2004 U.S. from their fans. points as the Knicks, sudden- Olympic team. "I don't know ." ! don't think we were ly playmg thw best ball of how you can guard him. He's ready to play from the open the · seasm1, won their first getting better and better and ing tip," James said. ·•·once road game since Dec . 6. better." AP photo you get to the point where James, though, got very lit- . every game means the same, New York Knicks ' Stephan Marb~r y (3) tries to drive pa~t "We're getting a better grasp of this," Crawford said tie help from the other Cleve land Cavaliers' Alan Henderson (44 ) in the first quarter Please see Knlcks, Bl after the Knicks extended Cavaliers, who stiot more 3in NBA basketball action Tuesday in Cleveland. ASSOCIATED PRESS Wahama South Gallia storms past Tornadoes whips Hamlin .High School Boys BaskEtball ' BY BRYAN .WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRlBUNE.COM RACINE - They don't call them the Runnin ' Rebels for nothing. . . . South Gallia used a 13-0 first quarter surge to overcome an ea,ly five p o i n t Southern deficit . . BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va . · Sophomore guard Casey Harri son scored 14 of his game high 17 points in the second. half as the Wahama White Falcons overcame a s lu~­ t h e n gish start tn out stored defeating vi sitthe hosts ing Hamlin 04-4 7 the Tuesday evening Johnson rest of the by a 51-35 score. way to secure a fast-paced Harri son led a trio of 79-54 victory Tuesday at Falcon starters in double figCIJarles W. Hayman ure scoring .as Wahama Gymnasium. claimed its seventh con secuThe Rebels had 32 more ti'le hardcourt victory of the . shot attempts than the 2005-06 season. The win ele-· Tornadoes <!nd also vated the l3end Area teams claimed a 36-23 reboundseason record to 8-1 on the . ing edge in the triumph, vear. . including an astounding · Coach James Toth 's WHS ·f4-2 margin on the offensquad was 'oted as the IOth sive glass. rated Class A basketball team That. along with a 34-ofin the Mountain State earlier 77 shooting performance in the day. Hamlin dropped to for 44 percent, allowed the 6-3 following the loss. Red and Gold to improve Brenton Clark and Brandon to 8-2 on the season. Fowler each tallied I0 points including a two-game winon the night tor Wahama to ning streak. SHS remains go with Harrison's game high winless this year. falling to 17 markers. Kameron Sayre 0-11. and Kevin Wason2a also con; The G.old and Purple rributed greatly in the · White stormed out to 5-0 advan ~ Falcon win with Sayre protage just 65 · seconds into' vidi n2 the Bend Area team the conte st, then traded with several qual it y· mirnutes baskets with SGHS to hold offensively and defensively a 7-2 lead . with 6: 14 while Wasonga gave the local remaining in the opening c:agers a spark with his defe,nperiod. · · . Bryan Wallerslphoto l ivc play. Fowler also finThe guests responded Southern's Brad Crouch (32 ) attempts to dribble past South Gallia defender Curt Waugh dur· ished wJth a double. double with I0 rebounds to go with ing Tuesday's contest at Charles W. Hayman Gymnas ium in Racine . Crouch had 10 points Please see Storms, Bl hi s 10 point; on the day. and seven ~ebo~nds in the Tornadoes · 79-54 loss to the Rebels . "C iiSC\' ,tHarrison'\ is get- · tin2 better and better with eac-h game and tonight he gave u' a so lid performance. i es p~dal ly during the second ha lf.'' Toth sai d. "Brenton 1Clark I and Brandon I Foll lerl are two of our most cnnsistent players and that I wa ' the c·ase again tonight .' Plavcrs needed 390 \'Ote' K;i me ron I Savre) does a lot t75 percent) io gain election . Boston Red Sox ' lu £ ~ t· r Jnn I of little thin~' for us that doc~n 't ne..:e~~ari ly show up Rice fell 53 .short. linisilin£ in the 'roreho,,k while Kevin NEW YORK !API _ second "'ith .H7 'o.te' (n-1.1~ 1\\a,nnga ) reallv ~ave us a Bru•e Sutter was elected tO per~e nt). one ahead of · lift "iih ,· hi ~ 'defensi ve the Hall of Fame on relie\er CJm),e Gos.,a£c . effort ... Tuesday. jmt the fo urtti Sutter was nn tile ' hallnt Harrison hel ped WHS pull relief pitcher gi,·en base- for the 13 th time. the fir>t d\\ i.l\ from J. lli.lf!'O\\ one ball 's hi ghe st honor. player dec·ted "' late 'ince P'' in't lead at th e half with the Sutt er7 the first pitcher Ralph Kiner in 1975 . Rice 'ophomme point guard lead-, elected ·to the Hall with no was appearing for the 12th ing the Falcons to a 2.1 -9 career start s. · was li>ted on time and has three \eaf' 76.9 percent of the bJiiots remaining on the wrher' , edge in third period scoring . cast bv I0-vear members of · ballot. Gossage was on· the ' The th iru ·quarter scoring ,. 'pun offse t. a ·disappoint the · Baseball Writers' ballot for the se venth time. beginn ing to. the c nnt~st for Association of America. The It might be diftl cult for Wahama as the Bend Area split-finger pi on.eer collert - Rice and Gossage to gain ed -100 of a record 520 bal- ,·otes next year. when Cal t~~m ap peared to simply gq · R1pken Jr.. Tony_ Gv.ynn and through the motions of playIots. · . '' It · was a· c:all that 1·ou !\lark 1\lcGwire appear un ' ing a ha, ketball game . always hope for. but ~·ou the ballot for tht• fir,t time . "We pla1·ed terrible in the ncv~r really expect it to hap- Each 10ter ma\ 'elec:t up tu first half to put it mildly.:· p-en .~· Sutter ,aid . addmg 10 pla)ers. 'aid Toth . "We 'ort of sleepAP photo th ;Jt he n ied . '"1en he The other pl;l\a' in the " ill ked thr,lugh the first 16 ' St. Lou is Cardinals relief pitcher Bruce Sutte r is seen warm· rec·eiled the notification . "I Hall "h'' pi'imari l ~ \\ere minute' : before findi ng our ing ~P in a photo from ea rly m the 1981 baseball season in didn't - thin~ Jt \COuld affect relJner' arc Hmt Wilhelm leg' in the third quarter. St. Louis . Sutter was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame me or hit me ,,, hard a' it Please see Sutter, 86 . Please see Wahama. 11 on Tuesday. did." •' Sutter elected to · MLB Hall of Fame I Rice, Gossage come up short I 1 ' ,. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel BY BRAD SHERMAN BASKETBALL G '\LLIPOLIS - Hannan s,wcd 1ts be>t !01 l.tst - .Is 111 the l.1'i·quarte1 The Wildc.ns scmcd 22 pOintS Ill the fourth peTiOd, enough to pull aw.ty and dete.n Oh10 Valley Ch1 1St Jan 64-51 at the F1rst BaptiSt Church ActiVIties Buildmg on Tum.d.ty It was the second wmght boys basketball IICtOJy tor co<~ch D.tnn y Dewhur\1 s c Iub wh1ch unpwved to :l 2 on the year Both losses have come to W Va state-r<~nked te.uns Buffalo and Wahama Wes Gue led a balanced HANNAN 64, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 51 HANNAN (3-2) Kevm B la~e 3 1 1 7 Rya 1 Canterbury 4 4 9 12 Aaron Payne 5 0 0 13 Joe Kmnard 1 I 4 3 Wes Gue 6 2 4 14 Jarsd Taylor 1 0 0 2 Bradley EPmonds 53 4 13 Totals 2Q 61 11 22 64 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·1 0) MICh ael Williams 0 0..0 0 M chael Wnght 0 1 3 1 Kyle Scouten 0 1 2 1 Nath an Bra'-"'" 1 0 0 2 Zack Carr 500 13 LukeSwneyOOOO Luke Stinson 6 5-1 0 l7 Drew Scouten 50 2 10 Totals 19 9 20 51 ~ Hannan 17 11 14 22 ovcs 9 11 16 . - 15 64 51 3 Po1nt Goals - Hannan 3 9 (Payne 3) OVCS 4 25 (Carr 3 Coughenour) Fouled Out- Gue Edmonds StinSon Total Rebounds-Hannan 43 (Gue 11) aves 33 (St1nson 15) Off Aebounds-Hannan 18 (Gue 5) OVCS . 16 (Sim son 5) ASSIS1s-Hannan 8 (Gue 3) OVCS 3 (thr ee !led w/ 1) Steals-Han nan 9 (Gue 5) OVeS 1 (Brown) Blocks-Hannan 3 OVeS 0 Turnovers -Hannan 19 OVCS 16 SOUTH GALLIA (8-2) BY BRAD SHERMAN Tyler Porter 2 0 0 4 Dust n McCombs 13 1 2 28 JoshWrght 20 05 Bernie Fulks 72 517 Seth Williamson 1 1 2 3 Aoben Coury 0 0 0 0 Cun Waugh 2 o 0 5 Tyler Duncan 5 0 0 11 Aaron Pt11tl1ps 1 2 4 4 Michael Pope 0 0 0 0 Josh Skidmore 1 0 0 2 Totals 34 77 6 13 79 8SHERMAN@>MYDAILYTRI8UNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Knsu Dav1s and Sarah Jenk1ns took over m the second hull and Oh1o Valley Chnst1an held on to defeat VISttmg Hannan 47-41 at the F1rst Baptist Church ActJVIIJes Buildmg on Tuesday Dav1s and Jenk1ns, who each scored 16 pomts, combmed tor 23 of OVCS's 28 second h.tlf pomts - helptng: the Lady Defenders to b.tck-to-back g1rls b.1sketball v. 1ns to1 the lirst tnne lhts settson SOUTHERN (Q-1 1) PatriCk Johnson 7 4 7 18 Jacob Hunter 0 ().() o Josh Papa 312 8 Wes RHie 100 2 Corb n Sellers 2 0 0 4 Bryan Harns 0 0 0 0 Brad Crouch 4 0 1 10 Weston Counts 2 ~0 5 Jess1e McKn1ght 0 0 0 0 Dar1n Teaford 3 1 3 7 Totals 22 45 6 13 54 s Gallla 22 12 15 30 - 79 Southern 11 12 10 21 - 54 3 pomt goals-SG 5 17 (McComs Wnght Fu ks WauQh Dunuan) S 4 13 (Crouch 2 Pape Countsl Rebounds- SG 36 (Duncan 8) S 23 (Crouch 7) Offens111e rebounds-SG 14 (McCombs 3 Waugh 3) S 2 (Johnson Hams) ASSisls-SG 12 {Waugh 6) 9 6 {Pape 2) Steals-SG 14 (Waugh 5) S 9 (Joh11son 3 Pape 3) Blocks-SG 2 (McCombs Duncan) S 2 (Sellers CouMs) Tu rnovers- SG 20 S 23 Team Fouls-SG 19 S 1-J JV sco re--SG 46 s 31 RIVER VALLEY (4-6 1 3) Cory Ehman 4 0 1 B Jason Jones 2 0 0 6 Bryan Morrow 3 6 7 12 Matl N bert 2 0 0 6 BY lARRY CRUM M1chael Cordell 2 2 2 6 Ryan Henry 2 0 0 6 Totals- 15 8 10 44 S0UTH POINT (5 4 2 2) Hea th Bndges 1 o 0 2 Kyle Hughes 0 2 2 2 J T Terry 3 2 2 9 Beau Weed 1 0 0 2 Jerrell Dean 1 2 2 4 J oe~ Stephens 0 2 2 2 Cllase McWhort er 5 3 3 14 Jeremrah Taylor 12 3 4 27 Total ~- 23 14 15 62 R1verValley o 11 14 13 - 44 South Pomt t7 14 15 16 - 62 3 Po1nt Goals-R'IJ 6 (Jones N1bert Henry 2) SP 2 (Terry McWhorter\ LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT W V.t - When pl.\ymg d team th.tt " dmong the eltte 111 the state. the key IS to keep your composure and put together smart shots On Tuesday mght. Pomt Pleasant had a little troubl e wtth both The Lad) Kntghts fell behmd early and never managed to take control of the game as B1e Kyle , who posted 11 pomts and eight tebounds, and the rest of the No 2 ranked Wmf1eld Lady Generals cru tsed to a 73-32 VICtory 111 Pomt Pleasant " It IS not a b1g secret that we are not a great shoottng team v.ms or losses we stli l talk about I he same p1 obi em of not be1ng able to shoal,' sa1d Po1nt Ple,JSant g1rls head eo<~ch M1tch Meadows They are b1gger than us they are qutcker th,m us. they are stronget than us and they shoot better than us and that IS why WAHAMA 51 , HAMLIN 35 HAMLIN (6-31 Andr ew 8 as 6 0 0 12 Rotherdam 2 2 2 8 Edwards 2 0 0 4 Adkms 2 0-D 4 Ashworth 1 1 4 3 Cooper 1 0 0 2 Stower s 1 0 0 2 l'ota1s 15 3 6 35 WAHAMA (81) Harnson 5 4 4 17 Clark 3 2 5 10 17owler 4 2 3 10 Sayre 2 0 0 6 :=loush 1 4 '7 6 Wasonga 1 2 Totals 16 12 19 51 13 15 - 41 Hannan 6 7 oo 11 14 14 - l.lyup m Ihe pamt by Stmson, but Hannan responded w1th a 7-2 run and never allowed the home team to senou<ly ch,tllenge agam Kevm Blake added se;en pomts f01 Hannan while Joe Kmnard and Jared Taylor ch1pped m three and two respectively Coughenour timshed wtth seven p01nts 111 the loss Nathan Brown scored two while M1chael Wnght and Kyle Scouten e.tch made u free throw Ohto Valley Chnsttan 1s at Grace Chn sttan on Fnday, while Hannan will lace that s.une Grace Chnsttan club next Tuesd.ty Davts am.tssetl 13 ol her p01 nts after hal ftnne and Jenkms added 16 rebounds as Oh1o Valley Chnstlan Improved to 3-8 Meanwhile, Hannan saw us record fall to 1-8 - that lone wm commg over Elk Valley Chnsttan Brtttany Hannan's Sabolsky had a b1g game m the losmg effort, she scored 21 pomts and grabbed 18 rebounds Summer Stover added I ~ pomts and was the only othe1 Lady 'Cat to score mo1 e than three pomts The g.1me was light the entire way OVCS v.as only up 8-6 at the end of one quarter and 19-13 ,It halftime Davts. scored seven pomts 111 the lhtrd quarter, when the Blue and Gold was able to shghtly extend the lead to 33-26 Sabolsky scored seven pomts and Stover stx 10 the quarter to keep Hannan wtthm stnkmg dtstance Hannan pulled to w1thm· ft ve after a Tabttha Bowman layup w1th 5 00 left m the contest The Lady 'Cats were as close as f1ve once more, a lillie more than a mmute later, alter a Sabolsky offenstve rebound and suck-back. But the Lady Defenders were able to get to the free throw line , and although they ·struggled from there, made enough to stay 111 front for the vtctory OVCS, whtch made 17-of-38 from the chanty stnpe for the game, was 6-of-19 m the final quarter Hannan also struggled !rom the foul hne , messmg only 8-of-19 Both clubs shot poorly from the field OVCS was 15-of 53 v. hile the West Vtrgmmns were 15of-54 Blanken ship Rtchelle scored stx pomts and had hve steals for the Lady Defend€rs Lmdsay Carr added three ma1 kers and Sarah Burleson and Laura Turner chipped 111 a bucket each Tabttha Bowman added three pomts for Hannan whtle Ananna Blake and Kalah Perry went for two each Perry also pulled down e1ght rebounds Ohto Valley Chnsuan plays host to Chesapeake Thursday H.tnnan ts at Huntington St Joseph on Fnday Point Pleasant crowned by No. 2 Lady Generals, 73-32 S POINT 62, RIVER VALLEY 44 8 16. Carr connected on a 3pomter from the left wmg. then followed that up wtth a mtd-rangc JUmper Brandon Coughenour than stuck back an offenstve rebound that made tl 25-23 Payne answered wtth u b1g 3-pomter for Hannan that helped 11 keep the lead, wh1ch stood 28-24 at mtermtsslon The Wildcats padded th.tt lead shghtly th,mks to a 1411 sconng edge in the thnd penod, but weren' t able to put the Defenders away until late 111 the fourth OVCS was as close as five pomts w1th 5 40 remammg m the game after a strong tshed wnh a baker's dozen Drew Scouten also reached double ligures wtth 10 Hannan, behind seven edrly pomts from Gue Edmonds, 1umped out to a L7-9 lead after the first e1ght mmutes Stm son recorded seven of the nme OVCS points But the Defenders fought back late 111 the ftrst half and was able to pull to wtthm four at the half Tra1hng 25- 47 3 Pomt Goals~Ham 1n 2 (Rotnerdam 2) Wahama 7 (Harrrson 3 Clark 2 Sayre 2) GIRLS BASKETBALL WINFIELD 73, Pt PLEASANT 32 WINFIELD (9-1) Bre Kyle 9 10 10 31 Ama nda Asli ey 0 0 0 0 Nat1l1eKine66 918 JesscaJohnson 10 02 Meredith Stalnaker 0 0 2 0 Kn sten Workman 1 00 2 K atie CIOX!Gil 5 14 12 Rebecca Stidham 0 0 0 0 Bmtany Lee 0 0 0 0 Au ston Hazle11 0 0 0 0 8 dgelle Harper 3 1 2 7 Jul1e Thompson 0 1 2 1 Totals- 25 19 29 7 3 POINT PLEASANT (3 6) Leah Eddy 1 0 0 2 Anna Sommer 3 2 5 9 Cha1 B bbee 3 0 0 6 Tr1s1a Van Matre 0 0 0 0 L12 Sommerv1ile 0 0 0 0 Bnttany Clonch 0 0 0 0 Tessa Wya nt 2 4 4 8 Jody Hartley 0 0 0 0 Melissa Adk ns 0 2 2 2 Devm B~rchi1eld 0 Q 0 0 ~kye Sm th l l t 5 Totals- 11 9 12 32 Wmf1eld 16 13 22 22 - 73 Po1nt 7 11 iO 4 - 32 3 Po1nt Goals-V.. n'1eld 4 (Br e Kyle 3) PP 1 (Anna Sommer) Fou led Out- W1nf1eld (non e) PP 1 (Tessa iNyant) Rebounds-W nfmld 34 (Natalie Klme 10) PP 33 (Jody Hartley 7) ASSIStS- W1nf181d 9 Kalle Cloxton 5) PP 4 (Leah Eddy 2) Seats- Wmlleld 13 (Ka11c Claxton 4) PP 12 /Tessa Wyanl 4) BlocksW nf1eld 5 (Na!ahe Kl1ne Br dge11e Haroer 2) PP (none) Team Fouls - W nJ eld 12 PP 21 Wahama from Page Bl Ob'!ously the e1ght m1nutes tollowmg the half v. as the dlffeJence W.th.Jma s1rc1ched out " they are the No 2 team 111 the state " And the stats backed up the score Wmlteld shot a strong 46 percent (25-ot54) I rom the floor whtle Pomt Pleasant could only manage to hn 21 percent ( 11-ot-53) of thw shots, mcludmg a poor 14 percent (2-of -14) effort dunng the fourth quarter Regard le ss of the struggles, the tact was that Pomt Pleasant s1mply could not h1t the needed shots The Lady Kmghts allowed Wmlield to open up a low sconng f1rst quar ter with a 4-tl lead, but qu1ckly edged to w1th1n one led b) Anna Sommel who jlOsted all se\en of ihe teams lirst qu.trter ponlts, but lhe one pmnt game was all the closer Puml Pleas.tnt wou ld get 111 Ihe contesl Led by Kyle and Kat1e Cloxton, W1!1f1eld slowly began to pull av. ay trom the home squad and took a 16-7 lead Into the second quarter as the Lady Kmghts strug,gled early to cover some of one pomt h.Jift1me .tdvan t.1ge 10 a 41 28 edge after th1ee qua1ters "We got some bteathmg room a!ier our huge th1rd quarte1 and they started gelling phys1cal w1th us try111g to get back 11110 the game, stated Toth "Fortu nately we comerted enough of our tree throv. s the offens 1 v e sc heme s Wtnfteld was drawmg up P 0 I n I Pleasant came out a ltttle stronger 1n Sommer the second quarter, as tough defenstve play from Skye Smtth, Tessa Wyant, Leah Eddy and Jod y H.lflley kept the sconng close .md only allov.ed Wmfteld to post 13 pomts, whtle the Lady Kmghts posted II , gomg mto the locker room only, down II to the state power Generals From there, the Generals went on the march Kyle posted II pomts and Claxton scored ftve tn the th1rd quarter as Wmf1eld put up 22 pomts and held Pomt Pleasant to a mere I 0, led by Char B1bbee who scored all SIX of her po1nts m the quarter W1th a comfortable 23 down the stretch to come aw.ty w1th the wm The While Falcons al so captured 1ts second stratght w1n 111 the prelimmary con test w1th foUl WHS cagers sconng m double fi gure s lor a 60 50 tnumph Justm Arnold totaled a game h1 gh 16 po111ts for Waham a v. ilh ' Wmlield aga1n pomt lead, went on the attack as Kyle posted 14 pomts to lead the Lady General s to 22 more pomt s and held the Lady Kmghts to only four as Pomt Pleasant threw up numerous s~ots try1ng to get back tnto the game Along wtth the strong shoottng percentage , the Generals also held a 34-31 edge 111 rebounds led by Natahe Klme, who completed her double-double wilh 18 po1nts and I 0 rebound s, \1 h1le P01nt Pleasant saw Jndy Hm tley come up w1th seven rebounds Winfield also held a slig ht 13 12 edge 1n steals and sav. a much more efficient game passwg the ball w1th mne assiSts led by Clox ton wtlh live, as P01nt Pleas.mt could only come up wtth four ass1sls 111 the g<~ me Offenstvely Winfield wds led by Kyle and Kline, tol lowed b> Cloxton w1th 12 pomts , f1ve .tss1 sts and tour steals , Bndgette Harper With seven potnts With s1X Josh Pauley addtng 13 and Gabe R0ush and Darn n Reece I 0 ap1ece as Coach M1ke Woll e s Little Fdicons lmprtwetlio 4 I on the season Jeffers scored 15 for Hamlin w1th Browmng netting 12 .md Ashv.01th II 111 a losmg cause rebou nds <tnd t"o blocks Jess 1ca Johnson .tnd Kmten Workmdn wtth lwo pomts each arrd Julie Thompson wilh nne ponH Pomt Pleas,mt \\as paced by Sommer With mne potnts four rebounds and three ste als Wvant w1th c1ght pomts, t1ve rebounds and four steals , Btbbee w1th SIX pomts. Smith wllh f1ve pomts and three rebounds Leah Eddy w1th two pomts four rebounds, two steals and two asSists and Melissa Adktns w1th tv.o pomts and tour 1ebounds Earliet 111 the day, Pomt Pl easant came away w1th a 42 40 v1ctory o;er Will!leld 111 ihe JUlliOT va1s11y game led by Devm Cotnll wilh 1:2 poillts and Chelsea Scheuer wtth et&ht pomts lor Poillt Pleasant and Jess1ca Johnson with mne p01nts for W1nfteld The Lady Kn1ghts will now prepare to tr.Jvel across tbe nver tor a game agamst the R1ver Valley Lady Ratders 7 30 p m Saturday 111 Chesh1re The White F.dcons will h.tve lml e tnne to sa\or 1ts late st wm as the Bend Area leam IS slated to return to .tcllon tomght With C.tlhoun County sc hedu led to VISit Tip ofl l1me for 1Un1or va rSity ,Jl!IOil IS 6 p m Wilh v.JrSJt\ pl.1y to tollov. at 7 iO p m OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 47 HANNAN 41 Storms HANNAN (1 8) Tabby Payne 0 0 0 0 Sumr1er Stover 4 4 8 13 Ar anna BlaKe 1 0 3 2 Jessey Shannon 0 o-o 0 Tabitha Bowmar 1 1 2 3 Br 11any SAba sKy 9 1 2 21 K <~lah Perry 0 2 4 2 Celes t" Campbe I 0 0 0 0 Tct als 15 ~4 8 19 41 from Page Bl OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (3 8) R1chelle Blankensn1p 2 2 7 6 Sarah Burleson 1 o 2 2 Andre<J Vof"Merer 0 0 0 0 Ka lee Edmonds 0 2 2 2 Laura Turner 1 0 0 2 Sarah Jenk ns 5 6 9 16 Lmdsdy Carr 1 1 2 3 Kns11 Dav1s 56 16 16 Totals IS 17 38 47 Hannan 6 7 13 15 - 41 eves a 1t t 4 14 - 47 3 Poln Goals-Hannan 0 0 OVCS 3 9 (Sab a sk~ 2 Stover) Fouled Out-Stover Bowmar1 Perry BurlesOI" Total ReboundsHannan 40 (Sabol$ky 18) 0VC6 44 (Jenkins 16) Off Rebounds-Hannan 13 l $abolsky 7) OVCS 19 (DaVIS 6) ASS iS!S- HannAn 4 (Stoller 3) OVCS 2 (lwo •lea wl 11 S1ealsHannan 6 (Stover 6) OVCS t3. (8 lankensh p 5) Blocks-Hannan 3 ISabo sky 3J OVCS 5 (Edmonds 2 Jen~1ns 2 Turnove s - Hannan 23 ovcs 20 Knicks fromI Page Bl where eve1y g.1111e you pluy for 4K m!nUICS then you be~ome u greu1 teum R1gh1 now, we ,Jrc not · In the tounh. Crawlord ,md Marbury did most o l the damage. pulling up lor short 1umper1 or c,Jiil y dn vt ng pa1t Cleveland 1 backmurt of Jones, Enc Snow and M1ke Wllb 1nto the lane for lay ups The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE , ·-It • l\egtster (304) 675:1333 Lady Defenders-finish strong in 47-41 win over Hannan SOUTH GALLIA 79 SOUTHERN S4 ovcs Hannan sconng attack with 14 po1nts and also led the Wtldcats 111 reboundmg wnh II, .1s well as asststs and steals Bradley Edmonds and A<110n P.tyne each scored 13 dnd Ryan Canterbury went I or .1 dozen As for the Defenders, 11 was .mother gntty effort that tell short The Gal hans, now 2 I0, lost lor the mnth str,ught lnne E1ght of those tleleats came 011 the road , as Tuesday's conlest was the1r l1rst at home smce Dec 3 Luke Stmson scored 17 p01nts and h.wled 111 15 rebound~ tor Oh1o Valley Chnst1.tn Zack Carr nmled a tno of 3 po1nte1 s and fm www.mydallysentlnel.com mrthune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Wildcats roar past Ohio Valley Christ~an, 64-51 BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE CO M Brandon Coughenour 2 2 3 7 Wednesday, January 11, 2006 2006 - H.S. Hoops Scoreboard Bovs Wednesday, January 11, www. mydailysentinel.com wnh " b<~ker s dozen over the nex t 4 01 tor u 15 7 leatl then closed th e quaner out on" 7-4 run to lead 2211 u!tet e1ght mmutes of play South Galhd hll l!-of- 16 shots 111 the opemng slanza "h tie the Does sank JU SI S of 13 shol opportumues The Rebels also outrehounded the host' 9 2 1ncludlll g 4 0 on the ot tem 1ve end 111 that opemng frame Brad Crouch got Southern gomg 111 the second. reeling otf etght unansv.ered pomts to pull the hosts Crawfm d and M.1rbury outscored the Cns' triO 57II We play cd perfect 111 the fourth · said Brown whose team 1s 4-1 smce he crlt1cl7.ed Marbury lollowmg a Dec 28 lo" to Orlando "That wus huge We pluyed the fourth quarter us well us we've pluyed any yuarter ull year ' The K111cks tra1 led 72-67 cntenng the fourth. but pulled even at 81-,dl on Marbury' 17-toot JUmper The Cu val1ers who went 4nf-20 from the f1eld m the final 12 llllllute s couldn t get v.ilhm three (22- 19) at 6 24 South Gallm responded with a 124 run th.n \\.ts due, 111 large part, to 10 SHS IUillOvers 10 t.tke a 34-23 lead mtu the IntermisSIOn The hosts limshed the ICsl of the quarter JUSt 2-of-6 from the field, wh1le the guests strugg led d b1t wtth a 5-of-20 sconng column led by Dustm SHS shot 49 percenl (22 of 4'i ) McCombs' game-h1gh 28 p01nts from 1he field 111 the loss Berme Fulks followed w11h. 17. South Gallia made 1t a clean Tyler Dunc an added II, and both sweep With a 46-31 VICtory 111 the Josh Wnght and Curt Waugh con- JUiliOr vars1ty uh tnbuted f1ve ap1ece to the vtctory Stev.m Call led the Rebels with a Duncan hauled m a g.tme-htgh game h1gh 16 pomts. whlle Trav1s e1ght caroms, while Waugh f1mshed McC.Jrly followed With 13 111 the outmg the mght w1th game-h1ghs of SIX Will SIIS was I0-ot-22 shootmg (45 ass1sts and f1ve steals Tyler Porter Brad Brov. n Brett Beegle and percent) at the break, and South and Aaron Phtlltps each contnbuted We ston Roberls each h.td s1x m the Gallw ended the ftrst half 14-ot-36 four pomts for the Rebels Srluthern lo" from the floor for 39 percent Both Patnck Johrlson gutded the The Rebels Jetu1n tn aciJon Fnday tedms had 15 rebounds at haltume Tornadoes wuh 18 pomts. wah when lhey host Cross Lanes The Rebels 1nneased thetr lead to Crouch followmg wtth I0 pomts Chnsuan Game nme 111 Merce1 Ville 49-13 afler ihree quarters of play, and a team-htgh seven rebounds ts scheduled for 6 30 p m then h1t 13-of 20 field goals 111 the Josh Pape ch1pped 111 etght markSouthern w1 ll host Mtller 111 a Tnfma le to wrap up the 25-pomt VICto- ers, Dann Teatord added seven and Valle~ Conference Hockmg ry Weston Counts had f1ve for OIVISJon matchup Fnday at 6 30 SGHS had n111e players reach the Southern pm anythmg to drop and - ilfSt half, scortRg 14-potnts tn Crawford made two baskets the th1rd as the Cavs opened before rookie Chanmng Frye thetr ftve-potnt lead dr,uned a IUmper to g1ve the Wtth Cleveland down 57Ktlwks an R7-81 lead 56 m1dway through the third The Cavs didn't get unoth· und center Zydrunns cr bucket until James scored llgauskus on the bench 111 wnh l 7 seconds to go, but by foul trouble, James found hts then 11 wus too lute, und New ran¥e and buried three York ~nupped u !I ve-ga me stratght JUmpers in an 11·1 road IQslng streak ' spurt that put the Cavs up by "We never felt ltke we were 11 out of 11" Marbury sa1d James scored I B 111 the ''Collectively. everyone com- openmg half, buttrymg to do mu111cated so well on defense too much, he forced shots 111 Ihe fourth " and went only 7-of-17 from James stuck wnh Ill JUmp the floor llgauska~. who tin shot that wasn't there 111 the 1shed With only etght pomts, spent most of the second quarter stuck on the bench with three fouls. and New York eKploned hts absenee ms1de to open a 45-44 halfume lead. Notes: James' seven-game streak of scoring at least 30 ts the longest in the league stnce Tracy McGrady hacf 14 tn a row in 2003. .. James hasn't dectded yet 1f he 'll play on the U S team at the 2006 World Champtonsh1ps or 2006 Olymp1cs He didn't get much playmg ttme for Brown at the Athens Games and adn11t1ed that wasn't all -------- because ot Brown "1 was a l!ttle air-headed" Jame1 stud " It was my fnult also, not knowmg whut l wus gettmg myself Into" . Although ut one pomt lust summer he wus rumored to be Cleveland bound, Brown 1nmts he wus ne ver close to becoming the Cuvs couch C Zcndon Hamtlton s1gned a I0-duy contract With the Cuvs le» than , one week .tfter they w'ltved h1m . Murbury has played 111 276 str,ught garnes , the ftfthlongest streak among acuve players 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1.00 p.m. All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Bu•lnes• Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column· 1 00 p m . ~rlday For Sunday• Paper. Publication Sunday Display 1·00 p m Thursday for Sunday• • All !Ids must be prepaid' e Start Your Ada With A Keyword e Include Complete Oelcriptlon e Include A Price a Avoid Abbreviation• Items r \Y\01 '\(I \II '\l"'i a Include Phone Number And Addrf!ll When Needed e Ads Shourd Run 7 Day• I \ 11'111\ \ 11 '\ I ~I I(\ li I ~ r 877 325 1558 GtVEAWA\ 7 Pupp1es Bo11er/Chow 740 992 2542 ---~-----'­ Lost M1sS1ng Fam1ly Pet Male We1maraner dark grey scar on left h1nd leg very lr1endly housedog Last seen on 314 road between George Hottman and Rood larm 1n Letart It found please call The Roush s at 304 882 3574 304 593 1078 or 304 674 3737 lost Wh te Jack Russell Terner With black collar Bunce Road area Please call (740)446 4708 t Beau11lut black 3/4 Lab WANilD male pupptes born 09/03/05 Wtll be large fr endly dogs that need room Ia run (740)441 1417 after Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold CoinS 5pm Proolsets Gold A1ngs Pre US Currency 1935 I...o\1 ANIJ Sohta1re 01amonas M T S FOUND Com Shop 151 Second Basset Hound Female last Avenue Gall1polls 740-446 seen @ Mason Counly 2842 Airport 1n106 Please help us l1nd our Daughter Boyd I btJy Junk & Robin (304)586 1169 Cars (304)773 5004 W111 pay up to $40 00 for unwanted vehtcles to haul away 74().992 0413 1f no answer lea11e message CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale . ........ . Announcement are 110 I wnght2005(!eomcaet net LEARN ro DRIVE NO EIIPERIENCE NECESSAA'I' FULL TIUE ClASSES CDL TAAININO FlNANC NG AVAILABLE 'JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 • .. 725 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent _ 440 Auction and Flea Merkel 080 Auto Parts & Acc~ssorles 760 Acto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Bu1id1ng Supplies 550 Bus1ness and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity .. 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care .190 Electr!caiJiilefrlgerat!on .. 840 Equipment for Rent ........... .... 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipmenl 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 ForLease 490 For Sale .585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms.. ... ... ... . --- 450 General Hauling..........................................850 Giveaway .. . .. ...................................040 Happy Ads ......................................050 Hay & Grain.... .......... ...........................640 Help Wanted _ . .. .... . .. . .. . . 110 Home Improvements................ ..............810 Homes for Sale ............................ 310 Household Goods ...... 510 Houses for Rent ........ 410 In Memoriam . .. . . 020 Insurance ...... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl . .. ........ 660 Livestock . 630 Lost and Found - 060 Lots & Acrlltge .350 Miscellaneous . 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair , 860 Mobile Homea for Renl .. ...420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Musical Instruments ... _ . ..570 Personals . ................ ... 005 Pete for Sale .. 560 Plumbing & Heating........ 820 Professional Services. .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Ealllle Wanted...... . . 360 Schools lnstrucllon 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlll•er .. 650 S!tuatlona Wanted... .... 120 Space for Rent . . . 460 Sporting Goods. . . .. 520 SUV's for Sale . 720 Trucks for Sale..... ....... . ... 715 Upholstery .. .. , .. ......... ......... ...870 Van• For Sale 730 Went 0d to Buy. . . . . . . 090 Wanted lo Buy- Farm Supplies , 620 Wanted To Do . 1SO Wanted lo Rent 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale-Pt Pleasant 076 $150 Plus free pictures lnv1te your lnends to your home for a glamour pteture party ScheduhnQ lor Valent1ne P ctures Call 740525 4163 for no obhgabon Information ~ www com•cs com Dnvers COMPANY Dedicated Roundtrlpa In the Coallon KY arell **************** 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free Information pkg 24Hr Earn over $1,200/Month Your hours and pay are GUAAANUEP each week' Work w1th the Nat1on s lead1ng non prof 1 orgamzat1ons mclud1ng +The American Caner Society +The Amencan Heart Association 801 428 4649 An EKcellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Atte ntton Dr1vers R&J Trucking Is looking for Drivers w/1 yr OTR E~enence for Reg1onal Hauls Average pay 40 s to mid 50s Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462 9365 We also offer the ~ workmg environment and benefits package lo our employees Don t senle for the rest when you can work With theestl For Immediate Cons1derat1on please contact our offtce at 1-888-IMC-PAYU AVON 1 All Areas 1 To Buy OJ Sell Shirley Spears 304 (1 888-462 7298) ext 1911 675 1429 BELIEVE ITI Full Time- up to $8/hour Part Time also available Make calls that make a dtfferencel Call of behalf of the NAA 2nd Amendment R1ghts and other Pollt1ca Organ zahons •Weekly pay and bonus pan •Paid tra1mng anC:l holidays •Pa1d vacations f!Nery 6 months •Top notch work environment Call NOW and atart a neW career! 1-en-413-8247 Ext. 2311 Full time position In Meigs County Muot bo oolf· at•rter, aervlce oriented and able to work well with the public. Muot h•v• v•lld driver's licente and reliable transportation. Po•ltlon offel'l all company beneflto Including health, d•nt•l, vlllon, and life lntur•nce, 401K, p•ld vacation, and perton•l day• Pleate send reaumt~ CUI llox to aoo C/o PomeNy Dellr Ientine I POIIox7H Pomeroy, OH •57811 150 lli:LP WANTEIJ Career Opportun+ty 6 F1gure mcome potent1al strong closer Grea1 wo r ~ enwonment no travel full benef11s' med1cal denla 401 K 5 day wor~ week Falc resume (740)446 3599 Denlal Ass1stanl The Me1gs County Genera Health D1stnct IS accepting appl cations tor a Oenta Ass+stant "f.he Denta l ASSIStant works under gen aral superv1S1on & requ1res considerable r knowledge of dental office practices & pro cedures & dental operatory practices & procedures 1n order to ass1st dentist 1n lour handed de ntal treat ment & to perlorm chatrslde BS$1stance Mlmmum quallfl cations Include completion of assoctale core program In dental ass sting lechnoiOgy proof ot mocu taMn or 1mmu nlty to hepatllls B v1rus and 2 veers exper ence Appli cant must submit lhree letters ol recommendation w1th appll cation to Heallh t12 E Commissioner Memorial Dnve Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Salary IS dependent on expenence and quallfiC&ltOns AppltcaMns will be es::cept eo until poSit on 1s f1lled 200& ~ by NEA Inc SCHOOlS CnON HlRSALE 1900 SQuare loot 3 bedroom 2 bath house lor sale sets on 3 acres off of State At 7 1n Chester Townsh p Eastern School D1stnct 2 car anached garage 2 out bul ldtngs Call (740)9854321 afte r 6pm Concealed P stol Class Jan 14 2006 $50 00 900 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 - - - - - - - -Gallipolis Career College (Caree rs C ose To Home) Call Today ' 740 44 6 436 7 1 800 214 0452 ww~<~ ga 1 po11sca1eef o &QE com Acc1ed11eo Membe : Acc~dll Dental Cl1n1c Adm mstrator The Me1gs County General Health District Is accepting appl icatiOn for a Demal Chn1c Admlntstrator Dut1es Include planmng d1rectmg &J or coord 1nat 1ng all cilmcal fiscal & support serv1ces Mm1mum quahl1c8t1ons lnclud. a BAIBS In Bus'n.ss Admm1straho n or equ111Bient degree 2 years expenence 1n a chn+cal settmg Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation w th apph· cat1on 'fa Health 112 E CommiSSIOner Memonal Dnve Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Salary 1s dependent on expertence Microsoft Off1ce ability and qua l1f1ca110ns des1re to learn and Appltcatlons Will t>e accept Hours 8 5 M F ed until position IS tilled Send resume to AecepiK>n iSI Do you want high wages PO Bo> 63 same day pay and to make Galhpohs OH 45 63 1 your own schedule') Call Tay lors Staff ng @ Kn1ckerbockers now accept (740)446 3305 lor an mg applicatiOns tor cooks appomtment Monday wa1terslwa tt resses delivery hostsJhostesses Thursday lOam 2pm We dnvers are now hmng Stale Tested Apphcahons can be p eked Nurs1ng Ass1stants LPN s & up at 2407 Jackson Ave at the Horns an d Halos RNs EOE Bouh que Tuesday Dom1no s Ptzza Now Hmng Wet;l nesday and Thursday 1995 Doublew1de 3br 2ba w/attached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 ng Coo.mcol lor ndepl!ndent Col eges and Schools 12748 Shoto Kan Karale Classes be g1nn ng Monday the 16th at Carellon Schobl m SyracuSe Classes are 45631 or FAX 10 (740)446 Monday and Thursday 1rom 8014 EOE MIFIH 6 00 to 7 00 PM fNery week For more 1nforma1on con Phys1cal Thorap1st tact Ken ny Tolliver at 740 378 6144 or Steve Kempton Med1 Home Health Agency 740 667 3039 .. has an exc1tlng opportunity W\N'Il"D for a full 11me pari t1me or l80 per d em Phys1cal Therap1sl I o I}() to JOin our Med1care Certlfled/JCAHO accred 1~ Computer Trou ble Shoot agency 11 Cabell and and Repa1 r Expert Serv ce Putnam Count1es 740 992 2395 We offer a compet1t1ve Smg Sale Or vers Po1 nl Pieasant Gallipolis & Pomeroy OCSIIOnS Apply In Person Or1ver Needed Monday Fnday No Evenmgs or Paid Benelits Weeke nds mclude Vaca110n SIC~ & Holiday pay Valid Drivers L cense required Expenence helpful or we wil l tra n you Apply tn person only to Ruth A1ce Mason County Act on GrQup lf'IC (Pt Pleasant Senior Cen ter) 10 1 2nd Street Pt Pleasant wv EOE M!F • Onvers COL A w1th 1 year venllable Tractor Trader e11penence reqwted Regional Run Great' pay benefits bonuses home tirilet MART IN TR'ANSPOAT 866 293 7435 Expenence.d pa1n1 & body man needed tor RestoratiOn Shop contact HillS ClassiC Cars (740)949 2217 7am 7pm ----~---- . 11~ CHI~~]{!\ Restdentlal Treat ment Faclll ly tak ng apphcai!O ns tor youth worker Pay based Pa1d on exper ence lnsuraneil Cal belween 9 OOa m 3 OOp m Monday Fr1day (740)379 9083 _.,::::::::=:....:.:.:...:::::::.:...:_ Fruth s ol Po1nt Pleasant 15 Now Hmng Apply at the OH 45831 Slqre Oh1o Valley Home Health Hmng tor EMT WV EMT B Inc h1rmg Full T1me AN and current card holders tor FT & Per Otem MSW Acc epting PT secur1ty pos111ons appiiCitiOr:tS fo r LPN CNA CH HA PCA PAID TRAINING $8 50/hr wlt>ene111s Call t.\ STNA lnd•v1di.Je.ls w• lllng lo tratn for~ (304)526 5780 Competlttve Wages M1leage and beneltts mcludmg clencal pos1t1ons Musl b9 Htgn area EOE MEDV HeeJth Insurance App ly at AGE 55 OR OVER and meet Jackson P 1ke el glb ltty reqwrj:!:me nts Holiday Oebf? Earn extra 1480 Add1t1onal 1ram1ng pos1t10ns 1ncome w1tl'l • Avon Call GalltpOitS or 2415 Jac~so n A'Wen ue Pomt Peasant WV ava1lable Cal the Ser'llor Leslie Employment Center 740 985 3362 Or 740 645 or phone toll free 1 866 44 l \518 1393 (866)734 2301 I Bo nme s Pr vale Childcare Now has Openmgs Conven1ept y J~t ed by new hghway on SRT7 Cal740 ••••••••• Cell Judlt RH&e AN C Clinical M1nager It (7•0)441·1179 or 1.U00481 6334 •••••••••••• Wanted Cook wllh e)(pen once n menu pla nnmg lor (304)895 3068 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w lh F replace m R1o Grande area 8 acres m.l 40x60 barn S120 000 (740)709 1166 3BR attached garage 71 acre at block bwldmg new roof s1d1ng Syracuse 740416 2786 0 740 949 1082 8 Acres Chatel Stytle Log d Bd /2Bath Home AC/FAF free gas Eastern H1gh Sctlool by ShadeR ve on Route 7 and Barn $159 000 ' 304 863 3610 Attention! Local company otlenng 'NO pro DOWN PAYMENT grams tor you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng 1OOg'<. fmancmg Less than perfect credit accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 All real ealate advertlalng tn th1s newspaper Is subfect to the Federal Fair Hou~nng Act of 1168 which makes tt Illegal to advertise any preference llmttatlon or discrimination bated on race color rellg1on sea: tamlhal s'atus or natlon111 or1g1n or any Intention to make any auch preference ltmttatlon or dtscnmination 985 4326 Thts newspaper wm not knowingly ICCip1 advertisements for real At 35 Adult VIdeo & Book Store need M1dn1ghl Clerk Full I me (304)937 4900 Sales person needed lor 1allllor1al suppl1es equ1p ment and kitchen serv1ce produ cts Comm1ss on .pay w1th establ1shed roule Mu st ~1:. 0..:5---~~-­ have val d dnvers hc.Pnse local bus1ness looking for and transportal on to c.:tl! on customers Send resume to Secret ary/A ecepllonlsl Mu st have good le ephone Spa rKle Supp ~ LLC PC 8011 27 8 GB llpa IS OH s~tlls & good with the public knowledge 111 computers & 45631 compute r account ng pro grams & all olher otf 1ce Team or S ngle 011ver to machmes Hours .aam 5pm haul A r Fre1ght must have 2yrs ex p Monday Fnday 8 12 clean COL 1304)266 7617 Saturday Send resume 10 Telep hOne 1nl6fv ewe r Local Business excellent comp uh)r & com PO Box 775 muntcai!On skills lull time Gallipolis OH 45631 no Oenehts $10 per hour Med1 Home Health Agency after 4 weeks t ra1n ng S8 Inc see~mg a full t1me AN per hour dunng tra1n1ng m Patient Care Coordinator or Pomerov start 1mmedlatety Account Executive for cell Mark 800 556 3583 Gall1poi1S Oh a and sur area Dulle s round ng T1red ot work mg all mclude establishing and the h0l1oays" mau:11amlng open l1nes o1 T red of workmg tong, 12 commun cat+on w th area hou r sh1hs? phystc1ans and health care Come home an d JO+r' us at taclht es In the delivery ot Me ell Home Hooltb 1 Home Health serv1ces We .10pen1ng fore Full T1me otter a comf-'dtltlve salary AN full benefits package and benefits pad<age tor full ncludmg 40 11>:; Sign on 11me EOE ~ lease send Bonua $2 500 resume to Jud1e Reese .IQpemng tor a ~art T1me Cl tn+cal Manager 352 RN Sign on Bonus SEK:ond Avenue Gall1pohs $1 ,500 ""'"P'Ipoo·l HOMES I~ORI Do yo u need a Care G1ver On Bonus llexlbllJty rn Compamon" I Have scheduling rocallzed or References Ca I Beverly expandecJ serv1ce area (304)675 1084 optiOns mdeage re1mburse ment 401K Program and Georges Portable Sawm II Home Health Care of SE lull benefit package don 1 haul your l ogs to the Ohto IS currenlly h1rmg M111 JUSt call 304 675 1957 Home Health A1des aoo 939 6865 Competitive wages Call Look ng to take care of or 740 662 1222 Call V1c~1 Chadwick AN for set w1th the elderly or hand ·_ _ __:______ datal s cap Monday Fr1day Call lmmed ate part t1me open - - - - - - - - , - - {7 40)446 6743 lng for asslste~ liVI ng care POSTAL JOBS gtver send resume w/refer $15 94 S22 56/hr now htr .W1 I do babysttlmg ences & salary requ~re F d 1ng or application an 1ree Flatwoods Ad area m ments to Dally Sentinel PO governemenl fOb 1nfo ca ll Pomeroy M Fr' (days) 6am Box 729 7 Pomeroy Oh Amer~can Assoc of Labor 1 5pm cell 740-41&-3484 45769 913 599-8220 24/hrs emp Will take care of 'woman 1n IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE serv my home tor more 1nforma Secretary/ReceptiOn st Must have profess onal Pt Pleasant Moose Loelge ton cAl (7 40)388 81 93 appearance ana phone need1ng bartenders Ap ply n sk11ts good w1lt1 public ol1tce at Lodge only no knowledge 1n computers phone calls please *************** 41 c: Per All Mllee Apx 2350 miles weeky Home Weekly COL AI 6 mps OTA e~e:p req Call Today! 866-713-2778 www.cntmalona.com . 1 Office Clerk needed for fast pace off1ce lnd1111dual must be a self starter dependable and energetiC sk1lled m Mtcrosott Word and E11cel ReqUirements supenor oral and wntten commun1cat1on sk1lls and knowledge of gen eral ofl1ce/bus ness proce dures high school dlploma and two {2) years expef ence m ot11ce and computer skills bookkeep1ng proce dures a plus Send resume by January 20 2006 10 FACTS 45 Ollll'e Streel Galllpol s Ohto mBUY t Found Black ana White cockerspan1el Approximately 6 m1tes from Aacme oh Torna~o Road Call 740 992 7582 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reaervea the right to edH reJect Of' cancel any ad at any time. Errors mual be repof'\ecl on lhe tlrtl day ot T'lbune-Sentlhei·Reglater wlll be raaponalble for no more than the coat of thaapeca occupied bV the errof and only the first maert1on We ahall not any IOM or expense thlt raeult. from the publication or omlattOn of an edll'artltement Correction will be made In the lira\ available edlt1on • Bo• alwav.a confidential • Currant rata card appliH • All real aatata ad~ter1iaementa are subject lo II'MI Fl!tderal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 • Thta accepts only help ada mHt lng EOE atandarda We w11l not I accept any advertla.ng In violation of \he law KIT & CARLYLE ANNOUNCEMENTS Foster Parents Needed Homes needed 1n Jac~son V nlon Me1gs Athens Washmgton counties lor youths 0-1 B Oasis prov 1des the tra1n1ng Ypu Will rece1ve dally reimbursement of $33$48 a day paid respl!e and support for the youlh placed In your home Tra mmg begms January 28 Albany can OaSIS Foster Care lor more 1nlormar1on Toll free 1 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large estal~ wtnel'\ ta In YlolattOn. of the law Our •NOTICE• HlO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou 00 bus1ness With pea le you ~<now a'10 NOT 1 ef'la money tnrough tn readers are hereby informed that all dwellmgs advertised In th11 newapaper are on an ~ual avatlab~ opportunity baMs Country sell ng 1n Ga!l1a County 3 beorooms 2 bath::. t1reotace ~$85 000 !7401709 1166 arrow Sma rt Con1ac nanc1al 1nst1tu! on of Consume tfa1 rs BEFOFIE you rel1 ance yol'Jr horne o bta n a loan BEWA~ f requests tor any targ dva nce payments o ees or lr'1 Surance Cal he Off1 ce ol Consume House 4 Sale 2000 sq foot 40r w'20a At1acned 2oear Ga rage Great Neighborhood 858 Pootar He1ghts Ad Just off At2 nea( Roosevelt Elem (304)675 443 6 School after Spm tl ce 78 0003 to lea rn I I ortgage enaer Newly remodelecl 3 ot 4 bedrooms centra l a1r lui casement hardwood floors detached Qarage large cov ered pat to lencect back yard close to schools Pomt Pleasan' $69 500 7407091382 MOIJIL£ l:lo•u:,; IUR S't.E TURNEO OOWN ON SECURITY 1551? SOCIA~ No Fee (Jnless We W n1 1 888 582 3345 I.CI \I I "d \II HO\It~ treatment fac ~~~ Pay based on elloenence Pa1d Foreclo sure only Insurance Call between aet=l 9am 3om Monday F• day $14 900 For I Slings Cl!l! aoo 39 t 5228 e.:t F254 1740 1379 9{)83 t...--.;,HIIli iRoiiSi Al..i iEioo-,.1 10 used names unaer $3 000 00 Must Go Call Eta1ne 740 385 0698 161180 homes st a tin~ a1 $25995 00 Includes v ny s1d1nQ srungle oo Ca •AU;S 7 40 385 2434 1994 14,.. 70 C A new car pet 1ke new con01t+on up on ""hee s elldy to mo~ $12 000 Q BO 9686 1740)388 �wviw.mydallysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Hel p Wa~ted Get Your "msgt Help Wanted Help Wanted Wednesday, January 11 , 2006 A Wednesday, January 11, 2006 ALLEY OOP Help Wanled www.mydailysentinel .com Wllh AClt1y Seutiual >I -- ...... .. PROFESSIONAL ... • ACROSS Phillip Alder SALES CONSULTANT 35 year reputation of honesty. irncnllloniol BARN REMOVAL before and after the sal e. With the h ottest products on the market and as !he fastest growi n g dealership in o ur region, we're add- ics6:30 pm $3/ non-members Center If you are a professional l o<;>king 10 start new career or maybe you don ' t feel you ' re • T)1e best management re.nm in the country to assist you in sales. · paid or treated as well as you sh o uld be and i sn '1 working for you . give Brad Sang a call today l-740-446-9800. You may also apply full or part time per- M o nday-Friday lot 4:30pm STYtf. .. ' $2/PVH employees _& members· '"' $- LINC~ l ~ PVH Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 i Card of Thanks MOBil£ Hows APARTMENTS ; 2 138 r ,_ i. ceiling, $35,000. (740)709 - total electriC, Central air, $755 .00 per month , plus 2 BA Apartment for rent ori $750 .00 secur1 ty ~epos11. MI. Vernon.. Ave. Pt. 1997 Fleetwo'oct 2br, 1ba. Telephone 740-992-5421. Pleasant. $350/month plus large kitchen ,. central air, Rent in $350/deposit Call (304) 773$12 ,0.00. (740)256-6124 House for Henderson . No Pets 6061 or j304)593-1858 evening~ . (304)675-6463 WI D h00k 2bed 2006 -16x70 3 8 r/2 bth room apt up, bedrooms · in water. sewer. trash pd . House . 3 VinyVShingfe $229/mo. Call 400/month Pomeroy. $.325.00 per $ (740)385-9948. Month plus deposi1. 740- 1bedroom apt w/refrig & stove. water. sewer, trash '91 Skyline 161C80 3 Br/2 Bth 4 16-4906. pd (7401367-7}46$145/mo. Call (740)385 767 1. . 3 1166. ' . ~;~~~:~~~;~~;~~~ d~;a;o: ~~1367-7015· '96 Fleetwood 3 BA/2 Bth $169/mo. Includes Delivery. pay utilities: References and Call (740)385-9948 . · m1n. 1 yr. lease required. Call {740)446·36'44 for more info. Small 2 Bedroom, no pets , AND BlJJJ ,[)JNGS WID hookup . $350.00 For Rent 3 Buildings fo r month SJOO .OO C!eposi t Business Use. Located in 304-773-9192 . Pomeroy Also. 2 Upstairs Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom Unfurn1shed Apts. in foreclosure $18.000. For listPomeroy tor Rent. Call 740- mgs 800-391-5228 ext . 58£-7122. 1709. r r 17401446· 8USI~ Lars& ACREAGE ;;:::=::;:;::===:, . H OUSF.S Ji"OR RE:rt.'T 2 or 3 Bedroom t;iouse 1n .Pomeroy, No Pets. 740992 -5858 . . ·- - - - -- -- -· 4br 1n Syracuse,' $600/month & Deposit. Water/Sewer 1ncluded . No Pets (304)675·5332 $375 depoSit. 3 Bedroom Dciublewide. 2 Bath. Close to Gallia Cou'nty School~ . $500/mo., $500 deposit. No Pets. (740)367•7025 · ' 3 Oedroom mobile home in the Shade area Wate r, sewer, trash Included; $325 a month plus depOsit. No pets allowed (740)385 401 9 sell. r "STOVE , REF., "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS :CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE, & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)B82·301 7 Equol -.....gOppo<t.rn,.- New Haven, 1 bedrQom unfurnished apartment, no pets. dep"osi t & previous rental references. (740)9920165 Nice one BR unfurnished apartmer.tt. Range & refrig. provided. Water & garbage Pai d. Deposit required. Call {740)446-4345 after 6pm . One bedroom. nicely fur· nished apartment, quiet area, suitable tor 1 adult, privale driveway With carport. new washer and dryer. (740)446-4782. • New and Used Furnaces. lnstal l~lion available. (740, 441_2667 _ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, . Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tue sday, Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4 :30pm. Closed ThUrsday, Saturday & Sunday. {140)446-7300 2000 Dodge Neon auto. air, $2.500 080 2002 D.odge Neon auto, air, $3.600 080 . 95 Dodge Grt:lnde Caravan auto, air, · St ,000 OBO. (740)256·1233. I j ; : k, b r i : : : pipes windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winte rs. Rio Grande, OH i 1 1 74 0 2 4 5 5 1 2 1 ~Czar:;;;;;;·:;;:;;~·:-;.:..:;·---, PETs · FOR SALE 97 Beech Street 1980 GMC Dump Middleport, OH Is) TRUCKS FOR SAJ.E 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 BARNEY WHAT'RE WE HAVIN' , AUNT LOWEEZY ? lJ I ~ TOO BOILED LATE !! T~IPE AN' BAKED TURNIPS II i! Phone ~ C:::::i-.....l.....::::...J;;;rs;.:::=::::::.:::::;j i I · It THE BORN LOSER :~OW RKI--\ 00 'iOU Tl-\it'.K ·"<< 1-\10-'S SO IZ\c.t\ ... "<< V(E:.['>LE.n:.::>ITR IS '? Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio "lloliddleport's only Self-Storage" p-fl\' ( I I C.I-\OUoStE.ROL c,ocs UP "l JUS\ &.11\11; II'<,T~( W\( WOr-\ Will\ 1-\ I tv\ I Are you in the market onewcor ' SUVs S - ~ t999 Ford Explorer exc. 4x4 FOR SAJ,..E {740)388-8743 red and tan exterior. tan leather interior, asking AKC Labrador Retriever with $19,500 . Call 441 -1417 after field and waterfowl hunt1119 5 m or leave messa e. bloodlines that are calm and family oriented. (740)418-- . VANS 8388. FOR SALE " as Is- where Is", with . no expressed or Implied warranty given. · For further lnformatlon, or for an appointment lo inspect collat· eral, ·prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 992-2136 . (1) 11 , 12. 13 • . I · I ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW . AS. an PER MONTH! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS' IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Pas~ · AstroGraph . otbur 'lllrthdol,y : LET ME ,O,SK YOU THIS, TEDDY· DID '(QU DO ALL THE IMPORTS ASSIG·NED 11-EADINE. > Athens SO You· HAV E. Thursday, Jan . 12. 2006 NOT\11N6 TO By Bernice Bede Oaol You'll have a rn'!rvalous asset going for you m the year ahead, wh1 ch is your ability to make friend s with people lrom all walks ot•lite. These rela tionships will aid you greatly both personally and proles, sionally. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan .· 19) - Th ere usually is strength in 11n1on .ind U)iS r"flay be the case lor you today. The likelihood of a~Vanci ng your personal mterests will Oa doubled through reami nQ up with tn e n9h t F E AR IF WE 'DO HA.\/E A POP QUIL . CHEVROLET C A M A R 0 2G1FP.22SOP2131785 1999 FORO MUSTANG 1FAFP4046XF200443 The Farmers Bank and Savings , Corilpany, Pomeroy, Ohio, , reserves the rlght to bid at this sale, and tQ withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Fanners Bank and Savings all bids submitted. The above described collateral wl. ll be sold Pass Pass _Here is another .deal played at Bridge Base Online (www.bridgebase.co m). What is your critique of the auction? Hqw should the card-play proc eed in the ambitious live-diamond contract? Through North's one-heart response, the auction is above reproach . East's onespade ov"ercal! 'is in the ..modern style: when you have 13 ca rds, do somethinQ! South's three diamonds. though, is hor· ret~dou s, greatly overstat1 ng me quality of th.e diamOnd suit. It is much better to rebid two clubs, showing the suit with 100 honors (lour of -the lop hve ca rQs ). West stiould not pass over three dia _. · monds .. Knowin~ of a nme-card fjt. he should raise to t1'1ree spades. bidd1ng to !he nine-lrlck level. Yes, that might push the opponents into a making game that they were about to m1ss. But one cannot worry about that possibility : on'e must fight for what one assumes IS a partscore deal. North should bid, three no-trump now. He should anticipate a spade lead, six dia· mond winners and a couple mdre in the wash since South promised extra val ~ es · with his JUmp-rebid. But when Norlh raised to lour di8.monds, I guess South ·assumed North had his values outs1de spades. 'South ruffed fhe Second spade and mysteriously. led his heart seven towE!rd !he dummy. West duckmg . Declarer drew two· rounds of trumps and now had to lose one trick in each swt for two down . He would have done better to drive out the heart ace . Then he could have discarded his .club 10 on dummy's heart queen and escaped lor one down . • ' 11993 t.,~--ooiFOoiiiRiiiiAiiiLEiiio_.... Pass Pass Pass F..asl P3ss Puzzle Crossword 46 Woodland dolly 48 Take the wheel 49 Wlohe& for 52 Shtrtreature 53 Kind of knight 54 Order 12 Willingly 13 Furry. swimmers of'business 14 Pluck 55 Country 15 Deliver mualc's a speech - Tucker 16 VItality 56 HardiV 17 Pith helmet wordy 18 Briefcase item DOWN 19 Just 18 Shore up scraped by Kind 20 Zen 23 Singer of rock8t question V lkkl 2 Saloon sign 21 Kelt ot R&B 25 Habitual (2 wd s .). 22 Mysterious 26 Orowseoff 3 Lyrical 24 Paclno · 29 A little crazy 4 Patrick 's and Unser 32 Had some dOmain 26 Robin food 5 Almostbeaks 33 Fury grads 27 Popular 34 Step on 6 .Cheers cook_io . the gas · for toreros 28 -Begin 35 Doze off 7 More recent a hand , 36 Form 8 Insect killer 30 Hall-moon ·droplets 9 Pipe fitting tide 38 Hurty to Blended 31 Fabric 40 One and whiskey meas . only 11 Cheer on 37 Help pay 41 Veggle·trav 12 Feels (hyph.) 39 Pitcher must 16 Took aim 41 Check lor 42 Hllo guitars (2 wds .) prints 43 Drying ovens 44 Skirt the Issue 45 lnoculante 47 Paquin of " The Piano '' 48 Venetian magistrate 49 Up to this t ime 50 Big Band 51 Son of Prince Valiant 52 Tabby or calico CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Getebnty Qphe r Cl"')p!ograms 11re oealed hom qUDta~oo~ oy la'mc\.s ooc-ple pas1 ar'(l P'~n! , Ea-ch lettef •r.lh!l oohet Slarw;ls loi anothe-r Toda)i'S c;lue . N equals S " D Z N A Z E VS D . V N XFZXO ; ALWLEEL_T KELWVNNLED EZSVD - OSD s X. SGXZJZV G LA Z ; XSNF s y N A LV S 0 PNZ y N YA ." JDLGN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "11 IS not death that a man shoul d fear he should , fear never{)eginmng to live.n- Marcus Aurehus ~:~t~~!g;~~~r~~~~~n~ ~~~~~~~~~ f~:~'.!:~~: . r ,. •• •• No rth Pass More bidding that is not good tl (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 •West Opening lead: • Q SUPPER'·S ALMOST READ'Y, DON'T SPOil.. YORE APPETITE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 14, 2006, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH. The F B k d armers an an Savings Company Is selling for cash ' in 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie AKC 8 T · · oslon .erner pups, 7 Bauer Edition, full y loaded, weeks . old, first shots & moonrool , run!'ling bpards, ·Company reserves the wormed $250 eac h. 67,500 miles, great shape, right to. reject any or • 3t 5. · Public Notice r:L 992-2155 It • Complete · Remodeling Rd. Racine, OH . 4577t pies, parti-colored coats. First shots, , and wormed , healthy, vet checkeO . (740 )446 _1000 r ' South 4341 0 Dutchtown r«J The Daily Sentinel • Garages North Vul nerable: Neither 714 · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 K 7 Dealer : 29670 Bashan ·Road • New Homes (By Sealed Bid) Sutton Township FOR SALE ,. • Q J. ... 9 . 8 6 4 +K i 08764 ... A K Q 10 Hill 's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRICDDN MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE , nd 1 "•d 3 000 co ., oa""' 11 , mites "~--ooitiiiiiiiitiiii.;,'_ ... $6500. 304 -675·7059 or ' 2 male iKC Pekingese pup· 304-675-5034 from Bam - 1 J 75 3 Al0932 • Soulh J Appliance CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! AKC Miniature Dachshund , 1993 Plymouth Voyager SE Townhouse apartmen ts. Warehouse 1 male, 1 lerflale. 5 weeks Van. Goqd Shape , runs and/or small houses FOR old_ Call ~740) 446- 2751 . RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 good. 28mpg,.. Asking · $1700. Call 441-1417 after for appliCation &, information. iri Henderson ,. WV. Preowned Applicanes starting AK C Miniature Schnau2ers 5pm or leave message Grac1ous hv1ng : 1 and 2 bed· at $75 & up all under Paren ts under 15 tb s, 1 room apartments at Village Warranty. als'o have male, 1 lemale. Borh 98 Chevy Astra Conversion Manor and Riverside Household Misc. Items 1213105. Call (740)388 - van, low miles. with electric - - - - - - - - Apartments in Middleport. starting at .99rot & up 0435. wheelchair ramp . $6,000 Public Notice From $295-$444 . Call 74o- (304)675-7999 (740)742·8612 . puppies. 1 white Chihuahua 992-5064. Equal !-lousing PUBLIC NOTICE MmoRCVCLEN New Kenmore Heavy- Outy male, 2 black .lemales. Vet Opportunitie!>. NOTICE: Is hereby 4 WHEE.l.E:Rs Super Capacity Dryer, $200. c hec~ed , first shots. Call . given that on In town 1BR, relerehces , W~ir l pool Washer, . $80_ (7 401245·5984 Satui-day, January 14, deposl), no pets. (740)446- White Westing hoUse Natural Full blooded Pitt Bull pup ~ 200~ Suz~kj 4WD Vinson 2006, at 10:00 a.m ., -a 0139. Gas Stove. $50. (740)245pies for sale $100. 5 ma'les. 500 ATV With 34 mites. public sale will be held 5946 after 5pm. CARMICHAEL at 211 W . Second . St., 1 female call (304)593·3423 $4900. Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom EQUIPMENT. .(7 40)446. lu~ni~hed Apts . No Pets, Thompsons Appliance . 8. Pomer9y, OH. The 2412 deposit,· and previous rental Repair-675·7388. For sale, Gold Relrlever AKC pups. Farmers Bank and· relerences. 740-992·0165. re-conditioned au tomat ic 1st shots & Wormed. Ready Savings Company is Amn PAJUS & selling for cash In washers & dryers, refrigera- to Go (740)256·2764 or A~RIE'> Modern 1 bedroom apt. torS, gas and ·electric (740)44 1-5190 hand or c itrtlflod (740)446·0390. check the following ranges. air conditioners. and TRANSMISToy Poodles. can be CKC collateral : • wringer washers. Will do A $ 300 _ C 1 ) 1 1740 446 1996 FORD CONTOUR repa1rs on major brands in , :~2 . a • shop or at your home , · 3FALP6532TM141383 I U \ \..., f'( ~~ ~ I\ I If 1\ The Fermitrs Bank and Used Furniture & Appliance Savings ·Company, Store, t 30 Bulevllle Pike: ~10 A Pomeroy, Ohio, Gallipolls,OH (740)446n)R~~E reserves the right to 4782 . Hrs. 1"1·3, M-S . Stop , .__ _ _ _ _ _ _... bid at th is oale, and to by and cnecl!: us out. BASEMENT withdraw lhe above $500! Police tmpounCisl WATERPROOFING collateral prlor ·to sale. Wa sher $95: drye r $95; Bars from SSOO. For liStings Unconditional l1fet1me guar- Further, The Farmers refngerator $95; electric 800-391-5227 ext 3901 antee. Local references lur- Bank and· Savings range $95 ; chest freezer $125 : new gas dryer $200: ,'98 2Dr. Black E11.plorer nished. Establishecl 1975. Company reserves the couch $150; lull SIZe Sport 4:oe4. Pwr_ everything. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· right to reJect any or blda submitted . waterbed $125: hutch with 2 rear vent. 94k mi. $5800. 0870 , Rogers Basem9nt The above described end " stands $125; wood 709-1276eve. 446·11 13day. Waterproo fing . bur11lng stove $200; decor8.1collateral will be aold ed Christmas tree $75 24" , 1991 red Mercury Topaz GS. " as Is - Where Is", with no expreasa'd or electric range $125. Come Low mileage. e~~:cellent con· chec~ out our"nfiw location. dillon . $1 ,650 .(740 )367· Hnpllad warranty 1216 Eastern Ave , Skaggs 0889. see at6586 SA 554 . giVen. Appliances. (740) 446-7398 For further 111forma1995 Ford XLT 4X4 S4 .595: tion, or for an appoint1992 Explorer 4._4 79k ment to Inspect c ollat$2,696 : 1997 Blazer 4x4 eral, prior to sale dat~ $4,79,5: 1996 S-10 LS auto contact Cyndle, Stacy 57k $3 .995. Other !rucks. Pa intbatls • Zap toUrnament ot Randy at 992-2136. brand, 2000 m box lor cars and vans in stock.Cook (1) 11 , 12. 13. Motors (7 4~ ) 446 -0 103 $25.00 Call 4"41 -1417 ADVERTISE YOUR· BUSINESS. $26.00 WV#O For Sale AS 3 2 • Stop & Compare Truck (S o ld • • 6 .. 8 J40-992-1671 I Easl TOO, (740) 992-0496 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 01 green Ford FI.SOXLT 4dr, auto, 5.4L, VB, bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, good ~w,·n A:'veaccept- (Limited to Heaters in stocK } conditiOn , 71,000 miles, r ·~ 'ower,·, ,, ing applications for waiting · 18/2 1mpg, ,$ 13,000 OBO. Paint Plqs Hardware list for HucJ-suOsized . .1· Or, ~ (304)288-3335. 675 084 apa,rlment. ca ll 675-6679 EHO ~lJJJJJING 1985 Chevy 1-lon dump ~-~~ RIGffi, Licensed Home Builder Minimum bid. 2001 Dodge Ram Tru e~ fully . $2500 .00. Bids must loaded , 60.000 miles. be received by $14,000 2003 Chevy Feb. 1, 2006. Caviler $7 ,000.00. Call 740· 985·4291. . Mail To: Tarel Tow"nhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Vent Free 3-Piaque Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Propane Gas Healer. Man Pool, Palio~ Start $395/Mo. Cpntrol (Was $143 .95) Now No Pats, Lease Plus $122.36 Save 15% on all Security Deposit Required, olher Gas And ElectriC (740)367·7086. Heaters t CAN'T PO IT---IT .FRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Additions ·• Remodeling - ...THE I 1999 Olds 88 LS. Well main· JET talned, leather seats, AERATION' MOTORS loaded, H27k, Miche lin tires. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1- $4,200 080 . .(740)245800-537-9528. 5934. ll:t · MONTY hunter Antiques, 1124 East Main green, factory spoiler, sunroo f, sony cd 'player 992 -2526 . Russ Moore. w/remote,4door,a/c,p/w,pls. owner. · cru1se, autqmatic, MlscELtANEous looks/runs good. Driven A..t..... daily to athens. 145k miles. LYJ.r..KCHANDISE $2000 OBO. Cell 740-416· 3949 leave message. Gas heater, ext. ladders, metal post, metal wardrobe, .1998 Pontiac Flrebird TV antenna. cherry gun cab- Coupe. T-Bar roof, 5-speed inel, black plastic drain , 1i1e, man'ual, sharp, low mileage, various bed clothes. only $6 .890 phone (740)446-6602. (304)675-3275 L.--H•(oiJUSEiii.liil'*li-·Jl-.,JI. Wanted land in Meig s Coun· ty to Lease for hunting Call 6:00PM to 7:30PM and ask · lor Eric or leave message 14x70, ,280. 2Ba, 304-372-6745. stove/refrigerator. C/A. propane heat , very n1ce . $375fmonth, deposit. reference s. no pets. (740)3889686 Need to sell your home? Late on payments , divorce. 2 bedrQom mobile home , job transfer or a death? -1 Center;ary. no pets. refer; can buy yOur hOme. All cash ence, $375 month plus and qu1ck closing. 740-416· deposit (740)44.6-7275. 3130. 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath , Rio Ul \I \I~ Grande Area . S3751mo., or ... 642 ,...ll®dn...... Owner QJ93 .2 A 5 WeRt .. Q J , . • A 10 5 Chuck Wolfe (!) Amu; on SA 124 E. 'pomeroy, 740· 4 rooms and bath, stove/refr igerator, l)tilities Commercial ,Property, 249 paid. $425/month , no pets, Upper River ~oad , Available 46 OliVe St. (-740)446·39 45. 2·:1 -06 . .(740)4.46·6865 or (740)379-2923 Beautiful 2-story townhouse ::----::-::--c::--overlooking Gallipolis City Downtown Office S~~ce- 5 park . Kitchen, D.A , L..A. , room suite $650/mo: 1 room study, 3BR, 2 baths, laundry office- $225/mo. ; -2 room area. References required. suite $250/mo: Security security deposit, no pe ts., deposit required_ You PP.Y $900 mo. Call (740)446- utilities. All spaces very nice. 2325 or (74d)446 -4425. 1 • Elevator: Call (740)446-3644 10r app0.1n1men t· BEAUTIFUL APART~ MORD.. E HOMt:<; MENTS AT BUDGET FOR .Rllir PRICES AT JACKSON 10 14x70 moOile home. $425 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Gooos rent, $425 deposit Call Driv,e from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call (740)446- 4060 or (740)367Equal 740 _446 _2568 _ 7762. Housing Opportunity. Trailer lot for rent behind Krodel Park (304)675-3312 Cr 10 TOWNHOUSEJAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM 80TH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABI,.E ·ALL. ELECTRIC 'CEN.TRAL AC & HEAJ · . "' . Mobile hpme spaces m thL'ir appreciation 10 Country Mobile Home Park the memhers of.tht' (740)385-4019. , U· d 3 Bedroom newly remod- . ~~;;..":'"--"':""':"...- , Asoun.. IJ ife ' . eled House. $'t00.00. Total tu'ARTJ\tFNrS 1 n-.--... ..... · . C/ A1et Iw d fSt wrc I electric in Pomeroy with FOR~~ for their .\·upport Priva1e · Parking .. 740-949 · during rhi.\ dijfint!i 2303 or 740-591-3920. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· time, with special 3 Bedrooms 1 &'1 /2 baths, menls. furnished and unfurfull basement , garage, nished. security deposit rlwnh·for (h e hll'e/,\" Central Heat and central required . no pets. 740-992 dinner to Bi{{ Air. all appliances, SS50 OO "22 18. Wir~dJre mt et: Roy a month and Deposit In tbr Apartment for Rent in l.enkim, Kimherl_r Syracuse. 740-992-0167. Pomt Ple.asan1. Utilities Jenkin.~. Rochellt~ Attention! paid, $350/mpnlh plus Local company' oflenng "NO d epos1t· (740)446 -2200 Ham~n. Dit:k & Berry DOWN PAYM.ENT" proAsh. Jean Stout. grams for you to· buy your 1br-Balcony, all Utilities . Reginn & Brwm . home iristead ot renting. ve ry quite, depositlrefarHpmiitrm. /) 0111 ; ,\ & · 100~''0 financing ·ences a must , Free Satellite Kathy Moore. Mary ' Less than perfect credit · TV, $425/month '304)675accepted 6676 Li.\"/e, Ruth Crouch , ; Paymerlt co uld be the - - - - - - - - Mark & \iickie same as rent: 2 Bedroom Apanment avaii,M 1 ~ 1 Mortgage Locators. aOie in Syracuse. $200.00 orrow Oil(. f f"f:'l ' 1 deposit $350.00 per month (7 40)367 -0000 Wilson ren l. Rent includes water, Beautiful 3 bedroom house sewer, trash. . No pets. In country, taundryroom, Sufficient income needed to large livingroom , appliances ~ualify. 740-37,8-611 1. included. MOBILE HOMES (614)595-7773 or$400/mo. 1-800· 2 bedroom apa rtment Meigs ~ FORSALE 798-4686. County, very ni'ce, clean , $425 per month plus ·1996 Skyline 2BK64, .3BR, For Rent Avai lable Jan . 30. deposit, -no pets, references 2BA, fireplace, cathedral 3 bedroom fuJnished house, requited , (740)992-5174 .- ( I FlO . I. Aiverin~ ~94 For:u:HSO~ ANTIQUES :: m1les !rom Po1n1Pleasant $400/month plus deposit {304)675-6233 or (304}593- 280, 1Ba, in country, stove/relrigerator, propane heat , pay own i,itlilties, $375/month, deposit, references. no pets. (740)3889686 T" efamily l~{ An:hi"e £. Lee ll"ishes to e.1.pri!Ss _.~I .RCURY' Equal Opportunity 'Employer I'r Ii eo ~~~r I,.: 2ba~::::mp. '"~-·N·E·W·:·L·:·~· V·I·E·W-· ;:;;:=====:;~ . ___tiiiiitiitiiii,;,;,-r~ !- ... . t ~Qu~f.~4 : NOMA WHAT Mondays & Wednesdays $3/ non-members SERVICES WIC111111m1 in p erson . at 195 Upper Ri ver RD •• Gallipo li s, Ohio t ime personal se<:retnrv. AID FIUIICW Ol-ll-06 .. K 6 5 PJ.IU111 · ·IM!Ielllfl.lllll PhiAl: 740-143-52114 . IIIW ...len Dill Fix: 148-143-1214 . ,._ltiYIIBiltVP E-mail ~ if you ' re !ired of working for- so meone -who including a full or North · IISIRIIICE lozer laelllll a· M.\NAGEMENT••• SALES SUPPORT... • Superior sales '"1'1'"'"· NOW AVAILABLE! Step Aerobics with Weight Training · market penetration and 10 h elp maintain o ur extremel y loyal c u stomer base. ROCKY HUPP 140-992-0153 ing sales professioQals lo help expand o ur • Two week initial & orie ntat ion cl:1s~!i wit h ~;ontinued ongoing training. $2/PVH employees & members . standing 11 French integrity and ou!Siandlng cu smmer service- Mondays & Wednesdays 1 Cables 6 Of longer At Jo hn Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury we've establi shed a Wellness NEA BRIDGE BULLEnN PVH The Daily Sentinel • Page, BS 4\11. .( - -c c.. "" OAI\1 CJ~ 1) f) !h. WOlD PUUIII \J~ ~"lj ~'~ LJ'f'iJ . 'AMI - - - -·- - 14hoo ly CLAY l . POUAN - - ' - - - - - 0 four a&Orror~oe· 'letttrs of Kromb ltd wo rd1 lht be - lo w 10 form f\7\11 wordl. I I ENHUU1 I I I' I I R/111 0 , group. SfPTIC TANK PIJMP/NC $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591·8757 '1"'- Cattle $7.75 I·Econo Beef $6.85 Corn $6.25/Bag !·Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag 1• 11'"'· Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? PEANUTS · NO. SIR .. I DIDN'T HELP 141M .. I DIDN'T KNOW SOME OF T~E ANSWERS MlfSELF .. YE5, SIR .. 14E 60T A PERFECT SCORE ... NO, DIDN'T CHEAT.. NO. SIR,WE'RE NOT MAK.IN6 FUN OF YOUR SC1400L .. 1- 1 SUNSHINE CLUB 11--/IS T£(/-mOGY STVF F IS NOT ~SS A!Nl .. rr'S Shade River AG Service,Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N .' Pomeroy, Ohio 5TUPID 45769 Advertise -in this space for $1 04 per month. Snoctgrass' Upholstery Racine, OH 740-949-2202 Window Treatment s Uph o l stery & Now Available At BAUM LUMBER W/\15 ·RIGHT. Ft:lP JUST W-P /V'()/(It; !' ~ OL L - - " t/n GARFIELD DINNER WIL..L.. Bf. .A L..l'fTL..E: L..ATE "ROA~I C'LJMM'o' ; "fAKE511ME TO PREPARE:. A6UARIUS (Jan. 20-FeO. 191 ~ A finan clal Situa tion that may have had you a bit wor•1ed cou ld take a pos1tive turn tocl aY from out of th e blu e It'll be an area thai has been a liabihry but now Indica tes protliable pote ntial. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Most anything you do today Will be done w1th style and lla1r whu::h friends and assoc1ates al 1ke wi ll find e~tremely app ea ling Your meH1ods w1t1 be admired . remembered and even copied. ARIES (March 2 t ·Apnl 19 ) - Strong hunches you get or 1nlwtive perr:ept10ns you have today snould not b~ taken lightly and jgnored . ThiS is esp ecially true 11 they are of a positive nature that would set ve you weli TAURUS (April 20 -Mny 20) ~G et out and m1rlgle with ne w pcoole too ay 1f al a11 possible, Persons who meet you lor the first !!me Will be lavoroOiy im[?ressed and you'll be able 10 cultivate a tnendsh1p or two GEMINI {May 21-June 20) ~Be 'part1cu -. !arty wmchlul lor unusual wRai th opportunities that cou ld cross your path today Lady ,Luck want !'; to help and may send them to you 1n many different d•sgwses CANCEA !June 21-July 22) ~ Tr11ngs YC?U, hear or rE;!ad tooay cou ld serve !o enhance your fofth and philosophical Oehets, so pay close anent1on What they g1ve you could strengthen your resolve tor weeks to come LEO (J uly 23-Aug 22) ~ It always behooves 'YOl! to be llcxibte and hopeful regarding events that take place Today thiS Will De espec1a lly tmportanr because g1ven hall a c hance. your attons c'an work' out as you·w,sn VIAGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) ~ Your Judgmef1t will be eJt:ceptlonalty keen today.-so don't be hesitant or doubtful a"bf!ul any ol your decis1on. even 11 they are on es wh1ch you mey have to make m haste and on the ' Un LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) ~ Becau se you Will be strongly mo tiVated at th iS t1me. objectives that others mtght !eel are too tough to altempt can t:Je eas1ly achieved by you today Mountams can be move when stimulated . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) - Spur-olthe·mo.me nt hapoen1ngs Ieday will be the · OneS that prov•de you with th e molt stimuli to make life lw1 end 9/( Cit ln ~ Better Je&ve plenty o1, wom lor ad)Uitlng you r t Cilfldu!e SAOITTAA IUS (Nov 23-0ec. 2! ) - An opportun ity y0!/11 lo\llnl ro tl._l advanfllilt Ol Wh1 Ch II ~I J vt iy unul ul l ni !I.HI m1y COrt11 lbout tt'lrough . Ol a!! PIOOII , yOu r l r'1• lawt or 1 relative It could O:r•n g you t OrT'1 1 • !l"ung ol valut ' ~ -~ , I ~ I I ~G,.:.',R.,.E_·r.D-rS--1~~ . . . . ~ BA L 1 V E M1•c oll ege ro:Jmmate was a gossrp She be \1 eves t hai what you hear ne·;er sounds hair as 1m. p011an: as ~•.h al yoc-- - - .- .• I 1_-,1'_-'-'lr.·:-1 0 ,bvCo.....1.1p 1,n9l~l e \r,::-TI-TI-' . . _ _ rh~ c~vckl e q .JOied wor d\ you d e~elop Item ~l e- p No 3 below. &lt P~!Nl N LIMSERED '{:1 tEllER S IN SQUARES on the m1U•I'IQ 1 .:\ UNIC!AMBtE f OR ~ ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS t 'IO:r<i Docket . Waxen - Opine - Pal ate - TAYE a rvAP A favorite t)umper slicker read. 'U you want the world , 10 b eal a oalh to y our door try to TAKE a NAP· ARLO. & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ . Scorpion Tractors ''Takit!l:. Th e Sting Ottt Of liard Work!" Mid - Si z e 4 W h eel Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St.. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 w~f!'\ Do I ~T To Do M'i ~' li"'GU: St>!<> j'" �. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.corit Former Rams receiver Jack Snow dies ASSOCIATED PRESS - Cowher:.Ste~lers lost composure against Bengals Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ('1::-./TS • \ ol. :;;; . :-./o. tll!i Tlll'I<SI>.\\' . .1.\!\l '. \1{\' '""' ·"1\tlail"' '" tinl'l .c·nn l 1:! , :!0116 Council to pinpoint uses of water improvement fund SPORTS • Ohio State steamrolls Boilermakers. See P¥ _p1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will clarify how it can properly use fund s in a water improvement fund established years ago for capital improvements. The fund now has a balance of $3 12,000. Its sole source of revenue is a $5 monthly water improvement charge included on every water bill issued by the publie works , department. Council inHiated the fee· in 2000, when issues with water quality arose. The fund was established so the village ·would have leverage funds and matching money ·for grant and loan programs, allowing the vii!age to more easily . afford major capital improvements to. the water system. Part of the fund has been used .to develop th,e vi llage's new well fi eld at' Hobson, but council members hesitated Monday to use the fund to . pay $25,000 in pending bill s mcurred for site preparation work at the Page Street site of · a new water treatment plant. Floyd Browne Group and BB C&M Constru ction Co., its subcont ractor. have submilled $25.372 in bills for .site evaluation ·work 'at the plan! , although Ihe vi llage ·has no means to build the pl ant. Bids were opened on the project Tuesday. Payments to BBC&M were previou sly made through the water operating fund 's engi neering lin·e, but that fund was depleted at year 's end. 'leav ing o nl y the water improvement fund to foot those bills for now. Counci I member Jean Craig and others questioned the criteria for spending money · in the fund, which were .not fully outlined when the fund was establi shed . She suggested that council check the terms of the fund to see if site preparatic>n work or engineering fees are legitimate ex penses for the furid, and counci I took no action on the three pending bills. Accotding to Village Please see ~undl, AS HUMPHREYS NAMED MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM POMEROY - Longtime board member Norman Humphreys was elected president, and Roger Abbott was named vice president, of the Meigs Local Board of Education · for 2006 at Tue sday's night meeting. A swearmg m ceremony was also held for Scott Walton who is beginni ng his fo urth term and Ron Logan, Page AS his second Norman • Joshua Neutzling, 19 term. as Humphreys members of the Board .of Education. The two were sworn in by Treasurer Matt: Rhonemus. Both were elected for addi· • Local man wins tiona:! four year terms in the pair of Tudor's.prizes. November general election. In other organizational See Page A2 the Board set regubusiness. • Job's Daughters installs lar meetings for 7 p.m. on the new offic_ers, initiates new second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the school members. See Page A6. administration building. The salary for board members per meeting attended ,. , , CharleM Hoeftlch/ photo was set at $125. an increase Scott Walton. left, \Yas sworn in for hiS fourth term, and Ron Logan for his second term as members of the Meigs Local Board Please see Board, AS of Educat1on by Board Treasurer Mark Rhonemus. OBITUARIES INSIDE Sheriff reports internet scam complaints ••• BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM • Fire hits downtown Gallipo(is structures. See Page A5 WEATHER Sutter NOTICE At the Movies: 'Hoodwinked,' B6 Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel Raiders fall to South Point, lose 4th straight What's in.a·name? A lot if you're an Angel J .' WedneSday, January 11, 2.006 during practice. . "He always Jtad great words to say about you as a player point victoSTAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYOAI.LYSENTINEL.COM ST. LOUIS - )ack Snow and person," star wideout ry. South Torry Holt said. "I used to go could always be counted on to Point was make big receplions · for the by his office and see him getSOUTH POINT led by ting ready for game day. Behind the stiong shooting Los Angeles Ram s. Over the Taylor with · of Jeremiah Taylor, who put middle. down the sideline or in "He always had things we 27 points up 27 points, the ·south ·the open field, Snow simply needed to do to win." and eight Point Pointers cruised to a had a knack for catch ing the Rams iniernal medicine rebo·und s, football. physician Douglas Pogue Said 62-44 victory "'''u!! sda)' followed by "Jack .had the greatest hands last week that Snow's staph evening in South Point as C h a s e 'the Raiders drop.ped their in that time period," Hall of infection originated .as a sinus Morrow McWhorter infection, then entered the fourth straight game. Fame defensive end Deacon with 14 bloodstream ·and infected an Jones said. ''You won't talk Taylor and the Pointers (5points, J.T. Terry with nine about his speed. but his speed artificial hip joint. His s!aph 4, 2-2) came our strong from the beginning, putting up 17 points, . Jerrell Dean with was de~eiving. He would calch infection was not the kind that points in the first quarter four points and Heath that slant pattern over the midis resistant to tirst-line antibiwhile holding River Valley Bridges, Kyle Hughes, Beau · otics,like the one several Rams dle and rve seen him outrun (4-6, 1-3) to only six points. Weed and Joey Stephens players suffered three years some guys that we THOUGHT were fast." ago, Pogue said. The Raiders continued to scored two points each . For River Valley, the struggle in the second' as Snow. a star wide receiver In a widely publicized health Raiders were led by Morrow for the Rtlms from 19<15-75 episode reported last February, South Point put up 14 more <;:ory Ehman with · with 12, and alonglin1e team broadca,t- . five Rams players who had and held River Valley to II points, led on the night by eight points; Jason Jones, er. died Monday night, the club . . . AP photo suffered turf burns in 2003 Nibert,. Michael said. He was 62. St. Louis Rams radio <;Jhnou ncer Jack Snow sits in the booth 'det~elt~pedth at .type. otf tsrtaph • Bryan Morrow with 12 Matt 'Cordell and Ry an Henry points in the contest. . . Snow had been hospitalized befo. re the.· Rams'. Mo.nday night footba.ll gpme a. gainst. th. e cmomecmtoonn an~'bti.sotri.ecsiksnanownoaas River Valley fin&lly with six points each. on and off past two lnd1anapol1s Colts tn thts oct. 1 7 . 2005 f1le photo . tn st. Lou1s. methicillin. " months withfora the blood-borne · Following the loss, River picked up the pace in the staph infection. His Jillllily was An article in the New second half, keeping up with Valley tries to get back on the Pointers, but it proved the ·winning track when they with him . when he died at period." Jones said. "He was 75. . . · Englund Journal of Medicine too much as South Point's return home for a 6 p.m. Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. one of the few guys we had "'When I came m he had said a few members of the San early lead held on as the matchup Saturday against Louis, said Duane Lewis. a that would ~o across the mid- been in the league four or five Francisco 49ers developed . team spokesman. die and catc'h that football. He . vears. He was well-established, infections after playing the Pointers grabbed the 18- Rock Hill. ·"He was a great teammate, was tou gh - tough as nails.'' it great route runner, very dedi- Rams early that Season. one of the hardest-working After aA All-America career cmed to the game with outLast week, Joe Vitt, who guy> that I played with," Jones at. Notre Dame, Snow was standing hands.and he had the served as the Rams' interim said. "A terrible loss. a terrible drafted eighth overall by ,the ability to relate to younger coach for the last II games of shocker. Jack was a young Minnesota Vikings in 1965 but players and he lp them adapt tq the season, checked into a hasman." soon traded to Los Angeles. professional life. He was a pitaf for treatment of a lingerSrJOw, the father of Gold where he spenl his entire II- great. gre;~t man." i'ng strep infection on his hand. . . McCutcheon, a live-time Pro It was initially mischaracterGlove tirst baseman J.T. Snow. year NFL career. . was an analyst on the Rams· "This is a very sad time for Bowl running back, said he ized as a staph infection. ANAHEIM , Calif. (AP) the ·Angels have been in a Ousted Rams coach Mike radio broadcasts. moving to St. all of us," Rams owner Georgia and Snow stayed· in almost -Charles Richter roots for "demo graphic box" in Louis with the team I0 years Frontiere said. ''Jack was a spe- constant comact - even after Martz was treated this past fall the Angels. i'Jot the terms of fan base, broadcast ago. His las t game in the booth cia! pan of the Rams' family their playing days ended. for endocarditis, a bacterial Anaheim Angels, not the contracts and sponsorship "Jack, all the time I ·knew infection of the hean valve.' was Nov. 20 during the Rams· for many years. It 's very Los Angeles Angels of deals. · Hi ghli ghting home loss to Arizona. . . painful when a lo ved one is· him. was a pretty healthy guy." Pogue said the infection .most Anaheim, not the California "Anaheim'' didn' t ca~ it a l ­ Snow was selected to the Pro taken from us, but fortunatel y McCutcheon said. "To see him likely was strep infection from Angels. Just the Angels. ize on being part of the secBowl in 1967 and' still ranks we are left wi th so many excit- have to struggle with this type, the teeth or sinitis, and "was For Richter, that 's the end-largest media market in among the team leaders in sev- ing and beautiful memories of thing was gut-wrenching. definitely not staph.'' , eas. i est .way to keep ahead the nation. he has sa id . era! receiving categories. He thitt we shared with Jack on "I think Jack had a sense of Snow is survived by three _of a game that took ·a "The fact is, if you put humor. I've always thought of . children, J.T., Michelle and had 340 receptions for 6,0 12 and off the tield." strange twist last year. people in a box. whether ,. yards· ·a 17.7"yard average In add ition to Snow's broad- him as a no- nonsense guy who Stephanie. .. That's when owner Arte it's racial or ecqnomic or ·- and 45 touchdowns in 150 .cast du tie,, he helped out dur- took life by. the horns. He Funeral services will be held Moreno renamed the 2002 marke'ting-wise, . you don !t enjoyed life, enjoyed his kids at St: ioseph 's Shrine in St. career regular-se<.ISOil ga mes· ing prac tice: voluntarily. World Series chafiiltions the give them a chance . to fur the Rams. In 1967. he aver"Jack r asa true profession- .·and was very proud of them. Louis at II a.m. Saturday. In Los . Angeles . Angels · of grow," More no told The aged 263 yards on 28 recep- al." said . Lawrence It's a sad day for everybody lieu of flow ers, the family Anaheim - and the city Orange 'County Regi ster McCutcheon. the Rams' direc- who knew him." · requested dqnations be made to tions and scored eight TDs. slapped the team with a shortly after announcing 'The guy ran the best pat- tor of player personnel, who Before he. fell ill; Snow often the Juvenile Diabetes Research lawsui t, claiming tens of the name change. "We're terns of any receiver during our played with Snow from 1972- helped the Rams ' receivers Fouildaiion. millions in lost publicity. not changi ng where we "It's the players, the li ve. We're not changing team, it's the Angels we the Angels.'· root for. Not what's behind And with that, Moreno the word :;'-ng,els ' .or in,, st ~rted ,marketing hi s team front of 1t, sa1d ·)hchter, to Los Angeles - even PITTSBURGH (AP) -· The penalty down pass on the Colts· first momentum and tempo.· The · 35, who runs the popul ar slapp·ing up Ange ls billSteelers have been one of the play from scrimmage. Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill came after fan site boards blocks from Dodger The Steelers also were NFL's best row.! team~ the last Cowher often talks about a third· www.angelswin.com. Stadium, the home of LA' s walking a fine line. usually to ·d o w n bothered by the crowd noise two seasons, winning 14 of · But many fan s do care, original team. · incomp le- inside the RCA Dome, which · 17, including seven of nine' desc ribe the tin y differences and say the war of words. Anaheim Mayor Curt that sepa~ate winning from lion. and led to five false-start penal- this season. obscurt!: what the debate is Pringle refused to attend a losing. Thi s time, he is conthe Bengals ties. Cow her's decision to Another obstacle for the really aboul : A ge neral fail- sin gle ga me. though he Notebook took advan- attempt an onside kick to start Steelers is their recent inabili- . cerned ·his team might have stepped over that ·imaginary tage of it to the secqnd half also proved ty to win more than one playure to recognize that caved when the Aogel s Orange County. population made last year 's playoffs . line durin g a taunting-filled score a touchdown and take a costly when the Colts recov- off g~ me in a season. They ered, giving them a short lield have opened each of their playoff victory Sunday in 17-7 lead they later lost. Still , he's one of the law3 million . is a strong comCincinnati . · ·'There's a rine line between on a drive ·that ended wilh eight playoff appearances munit y with its own identi- suit's bi ggest backers. Filed Cowher on Tuesday defend- goi ng in there and be ing emo- Mannin g's 12-yard "oring since the 1994 season by winty that doesn' t need LA's shortl y · after the name ed defensive .Jineman Kimo tiona! and allo.wing it to have pass to Bryan Fletcher. cachet. change became official last ning their first game, but have von Oelhoffen's hit that side- an adverse effect, which I , ·:we're playing the No. I . won their second game. either "You can sell 'The OC' or January, the suit claims th e lin ed Bengals quarterback think happened to us last seed in the AFC and in many in the divisional round or the you can sell ' Beverly Hills team violated a 1996 conCarson Palmer with a· badly week," Cowher said. ··we set- people 's eyes the No. I team AFC championship game, 90210.' Well , one of them 's tract that required injured left ktlee . and the tied dow n more in the second in the National Football only once. · kind of outdated," said John "Anaheim" be featured · Cowher said. coach said there is no basi s to half of that. ga me bur we lost League," . Ward, an Angels fan who prominently in all team"When you're in a hostile call the Steelers a dirty team: our compos ure at times . I "We ' re going to have to play environment, and you're dealsold his. season tickets after related merchandi se and "No one fel t worse about it don ' t wan t us to lose ouremo- so much better than we played ing witti the finality of the the name change. "It's thi s advertisements. than Kimo or, really, our foot- tio n. but ,ve can 't lose our the last time we pl:Jyed them, playoffs, you. re the underdog. 1960s mentality of Orange The city spent $20 mil ball team." Cowher said. "We cop1posure. There 's a fine line and we' re goi ng to have to You are. Face it ," Cowher .. County, that it's a suburb of lion fixing up the stadium have a lot of respect for that and at times we kind of play better than .we played last said. "We understand ' that Los Angeles. It' s a slap in and leased valuable land to· football team." ·crossed that. but we have to week . It's goi ng to take a going in . We' re going to go in the face." the team with the underHowever. Cowher acknow l- play with that same emoti()n, flawless effort< on our part . Opening ·statements .will ·· standing Anaheim would there and give it our best edged some players lost their that same leve l of desperation We' re going to have tO' bring begin Friday. Jury se lection get international name composure during the 31- 17 or else we are not going to every thing · we · have · and chance. You lose and you go began Tuesday and was recognition.out of the deal, · home, but it's been that way . mOre ." victory, which featured .sever- move on." scheduled to continue. on . said Andrew Guildford, the the last five weeks. We underTo Cowher. that means limal shouting matches and a vis- · No doubt aware some play city's co-counsel. The city Wednesday. 'ible air of tension fo ll owin g · ers were watching his tele- iting turnovers and getting the stand the level of desperation The Angels began play in ' wants the name change ·that we have to .Play at, and Palmer's injury. Cowher said vised news conference on same balance between the run 1961 as the Los Angele s reversed and is seekin g the Steelers can' t afford such their day off. Cowher chal- and the pass the Stcelers have it's going to take . our best . Angel s, then changed their damages, arg uin g that' lost lapses in judgment during lenged them to play their best had. wh ile averagi ng 29.5 football. We ' ve got to be able name to the California income from the leased to slay foc used." · Sunday's divisiona l playoff game. of the season - some- point s in their last six games . Angels when they moved' .iand and publicity the city game in lndianapirl is. . thing he sai d was .a must to They al so need more mistake- .The Steelers will be without . from Los Angeles to would otherw ise get each free play from · Ben Quincy Morgan , the wide . Cowher did n 'I! name anv heal the Co lts. Anaheim in 1966. They time the Angeb play - soand kick returner receiver names. but undoubtedly wa~s The Steelers lost in Roethli sberger. who has been becam.e the .· Anaheim called ''impressions· · ~ is refer ring to All-Pro 'a(ety Indianapolis 26-7 on. Nov. 28 intercepted only twice during who wi ll have surgery Angels in 1997. Since worth at least $ 100 million. Troy Polamalu. who drew a de;,pitc limiting the Colts. to the S1eelcrs' five- game \~in­ Wednesday to repair a broken Moreno announced the !atFans such as Ward see fibul a. Morgan· was replaced costly I 5-yard unsportsman;,- one touchdown ·over the fin al ning streak est name change a year ago. broader impli cations for by wide receiver Lee Mays, like conduct penalty for jam- three-plus qua rte~s followin g The solution to handling the the saga has dragged on Orange County; whose resi " ming a footbal l in the face of an 80-yard Peyton Manning crowd noi se is simple , who has spent most of the last like a 15-inning game . · dent s . accoun t for twothree seasons with the team. Bengals .center Rich Braham. to Mar vin Harri son tou· c h-· the Cowher .said: Control . ' . . Moreno has suggested he thirds of the team's ticket might move the team, some sales , , Star and the 1979 NL Cy should be 'in the HalL hi~he s t percentage o.f votes fans have boycotted games ''Arte Moreno has said "I ju st think sometimes that ga med by a player who wasYoung Award winner, comand the city unsuccessfull y that one · of Orange . pili ng 300 ><.1ves during a 12- the vot ~rs try to compare us n't eJected in a later year asked court s to block the CouMy' s hi ghest profile season major ca reer ith the with the starting pitchers," ·he was 63.4 QY Gil Hodges in name change until the cur- things - the Ange ls from Page BJ . Chi cago Cub.\. St. Louis and said. "We can' t compete with 1,983, his final time of the. rent .lawsui t was resol ved. aren 't a part of · Orange Allanta. He is · 19th on the their statistics. their innings ballot. Citing the trial' s start, County," Ward said. who (e lected in 1985 ). Rollie career saves list. Ore! Hershi se r (58 votes) or 1heir strikeouts. l think if Moreno and team attorne ys hopes a jury can set th ings Finger\ (1992 )- and Dennis He credited Fred Martin . a you com pare us agai nst each and Albert Belle (40) were declined interv iews with right . ·'Who is th is team and Eckersley (2004 1 · . Cub'' minor league pitching. other. I think you'll see we're the <;ml y players among the The Assoc iated Press who are they playi ng for? Andre Dawson was fourth coach , with teaching him the all pretty eq ual. .... Without 14 first-time candidates to through a spoke sman. The only thing I can hope receive 5 pe.rcen t, meaning with 3 I 7 vo tes. followed by splitter and Mike ' Roarke, us, it' s tough to win ." Moren9. Major for is that · 12 anonymous But Bert Blyleven , (277). Lee another Cubs· coach . .,v ith When he first appeared on he will remain on the ballot League Ba seball's fi rst people in Orange County Smith (234). Jack Morri s working on it with him. · · the ball ot in 1994, Sutter , next year. Among those Hi spanic owner, has said qn fix this problem." , (214). Tommy John ( 154 ) '' It just ti ck les rile still re ceive d 109 -vo tes (23.9 dr.opped were Will Clark (23 when you see Ro ge r . percen t). Hi s percentage votes), Dwight Goo,den and Steve Garvey ( 135). Pete Rose. basebal l\ Clemens. as great as he is. rose to 66.7 last year, when (I :7), Willie McGee ( 12) and banned career hit' leader. throw a 'Pii l-finger and the Wade Boggs and Ryne Chicago White Sox manager Middleport Village Rental Fees of $12.00 per rental -received I0 write-in votes in hitler j ust swings and mi sses. Sandberg we re elected and Ozzie Guille n (5) . · what would have been his · They don't see that ball that Sutter-fe ll 43 votes short. Sutter wi ll be inducted are due by February 1, 2006. If you own and rent " Were my >t ats good into the Hall during cerefinal year of eligibility. well.'' Sutter said. "Jack property in tlte Village of Middleport, you must Stricken from the ballot after Morris threw an awful good· enough" I · did n't know," monies o n . July 30 in pay this fee. These fees must be paid no later than going on the banned li " for one and Mike Scott. There's a Sutter ;,aid. ·' You just ki~d Coopersto wn. N.Y. The of'keep hoping .'' Veteran s Committee doesn' t betting on Cinci nnati while lot of great pitchers over the February 28, ~006 or a fine of Ri ce's · percentage " vote thi s year·. but a specia l managing the team. Rme w;" year;, th;it I think that pitch $100 will be imposed. helped their increased to 64 .R from 59.5 Negro leagues and pre written in on 2-lll of 7,207 definitely ,. last yea r. and Gossage's rose Negro league's se lection ballots 0.5 percent) over I 5 career · Sandy Iannarelli, Mayor to 64.6 from 55.2. wh ich comm ittee meets Feb. 27 in Sutter said fellow relievers yea rs. Village of Middleport Sutler was a ,ix-t imc All - Go..,.,age and Smith also bode1 well for the pair. The. Tampa. Fla. BY JIM SALTER ' Details on Page A6 INDEX .2 I SECTIONS- 12 PAOES ' Calendars Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sp<;>rts Weather A3, B2- 4 Bs A3 A4 As B6 B Section A6 rc)' :l.Ofi(J Ohio Valley l'ubli!'ihing Co. POMEROY - A recent case of internet fraud .may be an indicaticin of new money. scams ,' tn the area , accordmg to Shenfl · Robert Beeg le. · Beegle said a local resident, whose name has been withheld. reported that she was the victim of a cash scam involvi ng a man living in England whom she 'met on the internet. According to Beegle, the local woman received a $2,500 money order, issued on Wal Mart, for he~ birthday and Christmas, fron1 the m ali she met in an online chat room. Shortly . after the woman received the money order. she received an e-mail from the man reporting that he \\'US in the hospital and that he needed part of the money back for expenses. . "He advised her that he knew the money order was a gil't. bLithe needed the mohey and 'he would return it once he was released from the hospital." . Beegle said, "because in hi s words, "it was a birthday and Christmas gift .'" The woman returned $2.0 14 to the rrian through hi s "manager" in Nigeria. and is no": being held responsible for $2,500 by her bank because the money order was discovered to be coumerfe it. ' Beegle said he has recei ved ·other -reports from residents abou t receiving checks from · Canada and Ni~eria. informing them Ihey are sweepstakes wmncrs. · "A ll they have to do to clai' m the prize . money. is to ca-sh the check and se nd the . money back Ic• the ~ende r as a handl-ing fee." Beegle said . "They are then responsible for the bad check." One local resident de posited one of the checks into a We st Virginia bank. and is now being held responsible for it. . "These are clearl y scuns." Beegle said. "Any leg itimate. legal sweepstakes will deduct ' any handling fee from the prize money.'' The bottom line. Beegle said: "If it soupds . too good to be true.· it probably i, ... ·• Brian J. R -( photo It's a long way up - and a long way down - for these men work~ng on the new Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge. Pictured on one of the bridge's towers·. which are going up on the Ohio side. the workers continue to make up for lost time with unseasonably warm January temperatures. · · · Drunken driving ..responsible in three 2005 deaths death handed down- hy a !\lasnn · County gra nd jury. :The driver in anot l1cr accidenl. who wa' one of the two individual' POI NT PLEASANT. W.Va . Three deaths 111 two fatal col h'lnns who died from injuncs in the ,.,.a,h . 1n Mason County dunng 2{Kl5 were had a hlood akohol It-vel nf four the result of drunken driving. time s the leeal limil. <IUthorities haw dctcrmine,r. " • . The incident\ are c;liling·.t" atiellA ;.urvivor i't1 one of the ac,·idcm, tion to lora!. 'tale ami national plea' now faces a <:hnrgc uf c·au'lng ur~ing pen pie not to drinJ, and dri 1 c . BY KEVIN KELLY MANAGING EDITOR -. Cody Lee Parsons, 23, Red House. is facing indictment.s in connection wit h a May 25 accident on W.Ya 62 in Mason . He '"" allegedly driving at a high rate of speed when he lost contml nf the pickup he drove and collided with . another pickup dri- Piease see Deaths, AS --- • --~ --·-·--- -- ------ .. - � 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 11, 2006 lodwick neutzling