https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c44756bd3f90d3555c39fb18c1b9e4f.pdf 4b12817414fe7628cf187a27f4f571c5 PDF Text Text . 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 --- • --~ --·-·--- -- ------ .. - �PageA2 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 12,2006 • has Mine operator says company made improvements before accident BY DAVID DISHNEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BUCKHANNON, W.Va. - The operator of the Sago Mine said Wednesday that the company had spent heav. ily on safety improvements in the mom))s before an explosion that led to the deaths of 12, miners. · Ben Hatfield, chief executive of International Coal Group Inc., said the company rebuilt two miles of primary escapeway, upgraded the mine's rail transportation system and implemented employee ·safety training that exceeded legal requirements. ' In the last six months of 2005, there was a 60 percent reduction in lost-time injuries at the mine. "In my opinion, the Sago Mine was a safe operation:· ·Hatfield said. Hatfield's comments came a day after the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration released documents showing that 17 of the 208 alleged safety violations .at the mine in '2005 were for serious problems. including the accumulation of •·combustible materials" such as loose coal and coal dust. Hatfield said, however, that company officials "have heard nothing in the course of all this debate about the safety violations that even remotely connects" with any possible · cause of the explosion . Officials · have said the explosion likely occurred in an area of the mine that was , sealed in December. While· in the mine, · rescue workers found the mine seals which are to ' be checked weekly. - had been ''blown toward the . surface," Ray McKinney, MSHA's ,administrator for coal mine sa(etv and health, said Wednesday in Washington. Also Wednesday, Hatfield ;;;::.: said the mine shou ld' be sufticiently.vented of toxic gases in four to seven days, allowing investigators to enter for the first time since the disaster. ICG has said it inherited many of the mine's safety problems from its former owner and had been working to correci the violations. ICG formally took control of the former Anker Energy mine in November, but started work there as management consultants in June, Hatfielq said Wednesday. All of the 17 citations were for "aggravated conduct constituting more than ordinary negligence." · according to MSHA documents. Tony Oppegard, a former MSHA official and mine safety prosecutor · in Kentucky.· said it's that fact - not just the number of vidlations - that should be a concern. "This type of violation indicates that the operator knew ·the .condition existed and didn 't do anything to fix it," he said. "It sl1ows an indifference to safety or an extreme lack of clU'e." In the last citution issued before the . accident, dated Dec. 14, an MSHA inspector said a failure to address coal dust and excessive amounts of loose coal - in some places 29 inches deep "showed a high degree of negligence for the health and safety of the miners." But th e inspector who issued the citation did not think the violation would lead to a miner's death or permanent disability - the two most severe risks that wuld have beeri cited. None of the 17 citations listed de~llh as a risk, .and only one violation was .considered highly likely to lead to injury. Most of the 17 citations found that the violations were "reasonably like! y" to resu It in "lost workdays or restricted duty." Ronald Grall, a 40cyear veteran of coal mining, worked at the Sago mine for four months before the accident as ap inspector of the min e's air intake system , escape passageways and water pumps. "They have made vast improvements in the ventilation since I've been here," Grall said. "This company. ICG. they really' go safety first." · The 208 violations - a number higher than normal . for a mine of its size- were up from just 68 citations the year before . The mine's. injury rate for employees per · hours worked of 17.4 in 2005 was nearly three times higher than the national average rate · or 6.54. . Hatfield acknowle<:)ged· most of the violations came in the second half of 2005 , but said that was a result of a 31 percent increase · in the number of "inspection days" hy · MSHA officials. Robert Friend, MSHA'S acting deputy assistant secretary of labor, said there was an 84 percent increase in MSHA's inspection hours at the mine from 2004 to 2005 . , "We believe the high number of violations is attributable to a significant increase in enforcement standards by the MSHA inspect~Jrs that examined this mine virtually every day," Hatfield said. Dennis O'Dell, the administrator of occupational health and safety for the United Mine Workers of America, said federal offi cials were cracking down on mistakes made at Sago. "I think they were trying to go in the right direction," he said. "They were writing some pretty serious violations at that mine .... That mine was headed for closure." The Daily Sentinel Wife nowhere to tum to escape abusive husband Submitted photo Lance Clifford of Patriot , left, ts congratulated by Ray G. Burke, Tudor's Biscuit Wor!d vice president, after Clifford won a new Ford Ranger, above, and a vacation package to a Ma rriott Hotel in the recent Tudor's promotion . ·Local man wins pair of Tudor's prizes "The quality, , service and CHARLESTON, W.Va. - customers something special value at Tudor's is exceptionLance E. Clifford from for being so Joyal to us . al," he said . "But now, all- the Patriot. Ohio. won the Giving our cu stomers this Tudor's Biscuit Wodd 2005 opportunity to win the truck great meal s a.nd ·visits have Ford Ranger · and a Marriott and vacation package is · our really paid off:" . vacation package. , way of saying thank you:' Drawn from the thousands Burke said. of entries receiv.ed since the Jim · Sayre ,' . Gallipolis campaign began in October, Tudor's operator, was thrilled .Clifford was one of the 48 the winning entry was drawn . finalists who won Marriott from his Gallipolis location. 'vacation packages. . · "When I heard the name I His t1ame was drawn by knew it was one of our reguiW". Tudor 's Bi scuit World Vice Joyal customers who visit us President Ray G. Burke at a just about every day,'' Sayre Y"" buddy llotl television studio in sa.id. "I couldn't .be happier." • 11 t-md lddMMI wfttl Wtbmllfl Clifford .. eats at the Charleston on Dec. 23. • fRfE T"""" ··we · wanted to offer o~r GaJ.Iipolis Tudor's every week . • Custom Stitt P1Q1 · News, Wt&N'&nw;ttl r •'""""...._log·.... 5<1- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LJllE,.:t . ( Svrf vp to 6X ftnltlr(.J ~--- S~ Jv<Jt'Jmore Up Onllnel www.Lac:lltMI.com The Daily 'Sentitzl!;l: - · · \ "· , -r <> , ""' fl'" , Subscribe tod<tY • 992-2:1,55 , ~.. rnYd<~i!Ysent1r1el.com v '. • ' '""'' "' ' 17,000 BO. .. ~allipohs> Jlailp m;rtbune .(740) 446-2342 • · Thur.sday, Jan. 12 SYRACUSE Sutto.n Township Trustees ' will meet in special session at 7 p.m . at Syracuse Village halL · POMEROY - · Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, II :30 a.m., Meigs SWCD office , 33101 Hiland Road . Monday, Jan. 16 LETART FALLS - ·Letart Township Trustees, 12 noon. office building. Clubs and organizations . ' Thursday, Jan. 12 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453. stated meeting. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. HARRISONVILLE · Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM special session, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason · degree. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Po st 9053, 7 p.m ., Tuppers f>lains hall. Dinner at 6:30 with meeting m follow. Saturday, Jan: 14 POMEROY - , Meigs Chapter of County Christian Motorcycle ' Association, regular meeting. 9 a.m ., Common Grounds CofJee Shop. Anyone interested in joining invited . CHESTER - Shade River. Lodge 453 annual inspection in the entered apprentice a·ovER L·DS! T~e 'D aily Sentinel · (740) 992~2155 <' • Thursday,Januaryt2,20o6 Ariel selects architectural finn . . Submitted photo Darryl Rogers, principal of Rogers Krajnak Architects, l~c. and Craig Vander Veen. project manager with Rogers Krajnak.Architects, Inc., are shown comparing a draw ing of the new marquee plan for Ariel Dater Hall with the original facade of'the Ariel Opera House . organization as a permane1it home for The Ohio Valley Symphony, the Ariel Players and Junior Theatre and the Ariel Dancers. The facility includes retail space, a banquet room, meeting and rehearsal rooms and a ballroom. "We've been able to expand our offerings," said Snow. "We nave a variety of dance and music classes, a much larger offering of theatre classes and performances and of this importan t project. The have opened our doors to the new marquee and .w indo -.. local Sweet Adelines. design will inc.;orporate ele Ballroom dance will begin in ments that relate to the origiJanuary as well.", nal. now covered. opera Rogers Krajnak A,chitects, house.facade. but al so bring a . Inc. has been busy drawing · fresh new look to the front of up plans for the work that the building . " remarkeu will occur in the front por- Rogers. lion of the complex which Actual construction . will will include a ·new marquee, beginshortly to coincide with windows. roof and brick a Dedicatory hent on Apri I repainting. · 22 featuring The Ohio Valley "We are honored to be part Sympho,ny. Area man wins prize from Civil War organization Public meetings • BYTHEBEND GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre has DEAR ABBY: I am JO the Columhus firm selected years old, married seven of Rogers Krajnak years, the mother of three Architects, Inc. to handle the children, and 'I'm at the end archfrectural work on the of my rope . My husband has 1895 building that houses the quit or been fired from . Dear Morris & Dorothy Haskins numerous jobs because of his ' Abby .Ariel Theatre. "poor attitude. " He calls the Darryl Rogers and Peter women he works with "fat Krajnak lead the firm that b es" and blames everyspecializes in renovations and one else for his problems. He 's addicted to weed and MedicAlert necklace but she additions to historic churches , alcohol, and g~ts extremely has problems grasp,ing ~nd theatres, and other building upset 1 ~ I don t J)Urtak~ of . remembering . the major types. Krajnak was involved tl)ese thmgs With h1m . things that need to be done with . the restoration of the ·· Theatre in When he does work, he outside her home as well as Southern Columbus which was origicalls . ~e an average_ of IS setting up her medication nally designed by the same .t1mes a day, or he mstant- regimen. that designed the architects messag7s me constantl_y Betty 's son lives'250 miles and he s only · gon: SIX . or away, but he visits only a Ariel, Yost & Packard. The Southern was built in seven hours. If I don t answer couple of times a year. He the _Phone or respond t,o hts e- arrives late one day, stays the 1896; a year after the ArieL ma1l tmmedtately, he II drop. next two nights, and leaves Rogers Krajnak Ar_chitects, everythmg and race home to early the third morning . Her Inc. has also been involved accuse me of_ cheaung or other children live in other .in four other projects originally designed by Yos( & betraymg htm m some way. states and rarely visit. On three dtfferent_ occastons Betty is beginning to rely Packard. In 1988, the M.asonic he has slapped me m the fa~e, more and more on us neighLodge signed a lung term then Immediately dented bars to get things done for her. domg 11.. He has also grabbed While we don't mind helping . lease with the Ariel Cultural me around the throat a few out in emergencies, we feel & Performing Arts Centre. limes. He says very hurtful someone else should take over "We began our work the very thmgs to me, and then denies her · everyday needs. She is . next day," saysAriel founder saymg them. He ts verbally adamant about not going to a and Arti stic Director Lora abus1vc to my eldest ~on nursing home .- which I Lynn Snow. "We restored the from a prevtous relationship. agree with - but there are theatre with a close eye on I have flO fnends or lamlly . less-confining possibilities historic accuracy but also I can turn to. I am extremely that 1think would be better for knowing it had to meet curdepressed and at the 'point of her and would 'relieve· us of rent codes." either run~ing away or killing the responsibility and liability . Earlier this year, Ariel benefactor, Ann Carson myself. I m scared all the of tending to her. Dater, purchased the entire time. I'd le;~ve, but he tells Should we contact her son facility and gave it to the me he will hurt me or tak.e my or just start to let things g~ k1ds away and never let me until things become serious? see them if! do. Can you help WORRIED ABOUT .me ? - NANCY IN NEW BETTY, GRAND JUNCMEXICO . TION, COLO. GALLIPOLIS - James DEAR NANCY: If ever I DEAR WORRIED: You heard of a woman who need- . should absolutely contact Oiler. · commander of the ed to contact the National your neighbor's son and tell Cadot-Blessing Camp 126 of Domestic Violence Hotline, it him exactly what you have the Soi]S of Union Veterans IS you, dear lady. The tolltold me. His mother may of the Civi I War, announced free number (which won't need the help of a visiting thai the local camp sold one show up on your phone b1(l) · nurse, or .even a caseworker of the winning tickets in · the is (800) 799-7233 (SAFE). to make sure she has what 2005 raffle, which were sold The people on the hotline can she needs and her property is statewide and I0',000 tickets help you to formulate a safe well-kept. You appear to be were sold. There were three prizes . escape plan from the drug- caring . neighbors, but th'is ~warded and the local ca mp · addicted bully you married. should not be your responsi- · sold the second prize ticket · (If this. seems harsh, he quali- bility. If Betty's son dqesn't · to Jim Proffitt of Mason, ties .) Please make the call know where to look for help, W.Va . TODAY, not only for your . please tell him to contact a The camp sold a total of own sake but also for your local senior center or the 450 of the 10,000 tickets and Colorado state agency on would like to thank all those children's. DEAR 'ABBY: The aging, which should be listed who purchased tickets and "Smiths" and our family live in the 'phone book . · the camp will again sell tickon either side of "Betty," an Dear Abby is Hlrinen by ets on .a raffle ·for a period 84-year-old widow. Betty is a Abigail Van Buren, also . weapon (to be determined) · wonderful , caring neighbor known as Jeanne Phillips, for 2006. most of the time. However, and was founded by her Mike Harbour, a member she is beginning · to deterio-. mother, Pauline Phillips. of the camp. so.ld the winning ratementally and physically. Write Dear Ablly at ticket for the Cull' I 861 Navy She has a cleaning service www.DearAbby.com or P.O. revolver, powde_r flask ·and that comes in. a teenager to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA measure. mow her lawn and a 90069. Community Calendar •C PageA3 •. , ::-----, Submitted photo Mike Harbour, left, a member of Cadot-Biessmg Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, presents the Colt revolver to Jim Proffit of Mason. W.Va. , who was the'winner of the se€ond place prize in the· SUV 's 2005·raffle. Local.Scout council earns quality council award HUNTINGTON, WVa. Tri-State Area Council, BSA. degree . Dinner at 6:30 p.m. which serves Boyd. Carter. Inspection at 7:30 p.m. All part ·of Greenup . and Counties in Lawrence Masons invited . Kentuc~y : Lawrence. Meigs and Gallia Counties in Ohio ; and Mason. Lincoln, Wayne and Cabel~ Counties in West Friday, Jan. 13 Virginia eamed the Quality MASON, W.Va. - Benefit Council Award presented by concert for Raymund the National Council, BSA. , Cundiff. · 7 p.m . Christ The local Scout counci I Brethren Church. Singers to was the only council in Area , include Glory land Believers, IV which includes all counEarthen Ve sse ls, Proclaim cils with offices in We st and Marti Short . LONG BOTTOM - A hymn 'sing will be · held at 7 p.m. at the Fa.ith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Dave and Debbie Dailey will be the singers. CLEVELAND (AP) -. Saturday, Jan. 14 Ohio 's biggest community PORTER Brian and. college announced plans Family Connections to sing Wednesday to use a $ 1.86 at the Clark Chapel Freewill million fedeml job-training Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad grant to educate nurses and X-ray technician s for the weather cancels. Cleveland Clinic. · POMEROY .- Hysell Run The three -year Cuyahoga Community Church, soup College grant, Community and sandwich ~upper. 5 p.m .. one of 70 nationwide, will community invited. help set up a program to train Saturday,ian.21 cli ni c employees who wimt to PORTER - · Evelyn Roush beC(}ine nurses or X-ray techat the Clark Chapel Freewill nicians. . Baptist Church. {l p.m. Bad Gay Gilbe11, administrator of weather cancels . the. U.S . Department of Labor's Ollkc of Workforce In vest ment . said the government hopes tht• projed hecomes a national mtxlcl. The Wednesday, .lan. Ill college hils received numerous MIDDLEPORT re4ues1s for infonnation ahout Josephone Smith will the project. collcgC' prcs id~m observe her 96th bin hday '"' Jerry Sue Thomton , a.id . . Jan. 18. c~rds may be sent to The research hospital. "liich · her at Overbrook Center, ha~ abOut 220 Vilcancic.., tnnonb 333 Page St., Middleport. it> I .700 riuf\i ng johs. \\ill suhOhio 45760. sidiz~ tuition ti'r students. Church events William VIrginia and most councils in meeting standards in finan- Superintendel)t · Ohio to earn the prestigious cial management and stew- Smith . Almost 900 \outh award . The award will be ardship. membership growth, joined during the A-ug u>t presented to Tri -State Area service to Scout units and the through December member· .CounciL BSA at the Eagle · strength of the council's vol- 'hip drive . Each )·ear Tri-S tate Area Scout and Volunteer unteers. Tri-State . Area· Council. Council. BSA ,en es 7.000 Rece ption and Meeting to be · held at · the Huntiil'gton BSA experienced strong ' throughout the tri -state anu ,, the large st non-profit Muleum of Art 2:30 p n1: on growth thi s year during its one Sunday, Feb: 12. The award Fall Round Up chaired hy yo uth del'lopment organita recognizes the council for Cabell County School tions in the cnmmunit\ . of ' Community college · to train nurses for Cleveland Clinic XAet.ruf Medkare AdvantraRx HUMANA Mt:t/lcarf' Prr.\'criflti'm D,.wK Plmt..~ Mad~ EiJ.,_v ' t-.t ram.munity "CareRx . """- "" ""' Birthdays Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992 - 295 5 . 112 E~st Main Stre.et Pomeroy,.Ohio HOURS Mon - f ri 8a..i - 8p m .Sol. Sam- 5 ~m Sun. CLOSED Qual it) Prcs<-ription Sn'' ;,.,. at Compt•1 in! l'rkt·~ l' tilit~ Pa~ mt•nt~ 'lon- Sa18am-6pm t Sal. Kam - Jpm 'TillS • Friendly Service �• Thursday,Januaryt2,2oo6 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Bush The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com .. .Ohio V$illey Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · . Congress shall make no law respecting an ·: establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or th~ right of the . -people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN -HISTORY Today is Thursday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 2006. There are 353 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 12, 1945, during World War II. Soviet forces began ~huge offensive against the Germans in Eastern Europe. On this date: : In.l519, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I died. . In 1773, the first public museum in America was establjshed, in Charleston. S.C. · In 1915, the U.S. Hou~e of Representatives rejected a pro'Posal to give women the right to vote. : In I 932, Hattie W. Caraway became the first woman elect-. · ed-to the U.S. Senate. In 1942, President Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board. : In 1948. \he Supreme Court ruled that states CO\-lld not dis·~riminate against law-school app licants because of race. ; In 1964. leftist rebels in Zanzibar began their successful revolt againsrthe government. . .. In 1966, President Johnson said in his State of the Union ·address that the U.S. should stay in South Vietnam until Communist aggression there was ended. : In 1976, mystery writer Dame Agatha Christie died in Wallingford, England, at age 85 . ·. In 1986, the shuttle Columbia blasted off with a crew that •included the first Hispanic-American in space, Dr. Franklin R. Chang-Diaz. _ · :: Five years ago: The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights con:oluded a two-day hearing on Florida's presidential election, with members accl!sing Secretary of State Katherine Harris of presiding over a "disaster" and trying to shift blame to others. William Hewlett, co-founder of Hewlett-Packard Company, died in Palo Alto, Calif., at age 87. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Luise · R&iner is 96. Former South African President P.W. ~otha is 90. Country singer Ray Price is 80. Singer Ruth Brown is 78. Singer Glenn Yarborough is 76. The Amazing Kreskin is 71. Country singer William Lee Golden (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 67 . Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier is 62. Singer-musician George Duke . is 60. Rock musician Cynthia Robinson (Sly and the Family Stone) is 60. Actor Anthony Andrews is 58. Movie director Wayne Wang is 57~ Radio commentator Rush Limbaugh is 55. Actress Kirstie Alley is 55. Writer Walter Mosley is 54. Country singer Ricky Van Shelton is 54. Radio personality Howard Stern is 52. Rock musician Tom Ardolino (NRBQ) is 49. Broadcast_ journalist Christiane Amanpour is 48. R()ck musician Charlie Gillingham (Counting Crows) is 46. Actor Oliver Platt is 46. Actor Olivier Martinez is 40. Rock singer Rob Zombie is 40. Rapper TBird · (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 39. Model Vendela is 39. Actress Farrah Forke· is 38. Rock singer Zack de Ia Rocha is 36. Rapper Raekwon (Wu Tang Clan) is 36. Singer Dan Haseltine (Jars of Clay) is 33. Rock. musician Matt Wong (Reel Big Fish) is 33. Singer-Melanie Chisholm (Spice Girls) is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Amerie is 26. Actor Will Rothhaar is 19. Actor Andrew Lawrence is 18. Thought· for Today: ''Love is the strongest force the -world. possesses, and yet it is . the humblest imaginable." Mohandas K. Gandhi , Indian spiritual leader ( 1869-1948). J LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Allletrers are subject to editing, must hi! signed, and include address und telephone number No unsigned let- · ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personaliTies. 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' Thursday, January 12, 2006 OMuch as he reached out prehensive ,measure, with or immigrant campaigns don'J without McCain-Kennedy. win . last week to former secre: taries of State and Defense on there's a danger that it would In Southern Californin, Jim ·Iraq policy, President Bush be rejected in the House as Gilchrist, co-founder -of the should call in his radio talkMorton 100 lenient. And the House's much-publicized Minuteme)1 show supporters for a frank Kondrack enforcement-only bill wottld Project, a civilian border-conchat about immigration. be tilibustered in the Senate. trol group, got only 25 per, Sean e It's up to Bush to avoid cent of the vote and fini shed Bill O'Reilly, Hannity, Rush Limbaugh, stalemate -· and there are third in a special election 10 lots of good arguments he succeed Rep. Christopher Hugh Hewitt and Laura Ingraham certainly aren't as · can use to pull hi~ party Cox ( R), who now heads the as ex- is supposed to take up immi- · together. · distinguished Securities and Exchange Secretaries James Baker, gration reform this month. On the merits, he can show Commission.· · Madeleine Albright and Chairman Arlen Specter, that enforcement-only immiAnd former Virginia · Robert McNamara, but they R-Pa., has dratied a com pre- gration policy simply doesn't Attorney Gen. Jerry Kilgore the ones fueling hen'sive bill that includes work. are (R) lost to Lt. Gov. Tim Republican uproar over ille- beefed-up border controls, According to the Migration Kaine (D) despite ads that gal immigration. stricter internal employment Policy Institute, overall - attacked Kaine's support for Yet they support Bush checks and- a work permit spending on immigration ardently and they ought to be system· to aJ1ow new immi- enforcement increased from a day-labor site in suburban open to an · argument from grants and illegals to · have $1 billion in 1985 to $4.9l;>il- Herndon and education I~ him- an argument that hap- legal employment in the . lion In 2002. Appropriations immigr~nt .children. The ad pens to be correct - that the United States for up to six for the border patrol went up conc_luded, "What part of only way the United States is years. tenfold, and the ,number of illegal· doesn't -Kaine understand?" . 'truly going to solve the probIt's a far better approach agents rose eightfold. There 's a foreign policy !em of illegal immigration is than the House bill, but busiYet, according to the Pew with a comprehensive plan, ness and pro-immigrant Hispanic Center, the number angle . to be argued. Eveq like his, that not only controls groups are concerned that the of illegal immigrants entering though Mexico's current the borders but create~ legal bill will contain a provision the United States has aver- president, Vicente Fox, has means for immigrants to sponsored by Sens. Jon Kyl , aged from 480,000 to bolstered the anti-immignu~f work. R-Ariz., and John Cornyn, R- 660.000 and a total of 9 mil- cause with his loud comBush also · needs to mal;e Texas, that would require lion have entered since 199Q. plaints about U.S. poliL:y, the the arg11ment to GOP House workers to return to their The National Immigration United States has every i nter~ Members, who voted over- home countries after their Forum, which advocates both est in encouraging the elecwhelmingly last month for an six-year work visas expire. · , stronger _ enforcement . and tion nex t year of Felipe enforcement-only bill that That would disrupt earned legalization, estimates Calderon, the Harvard alum, beefed up border security. employment patterns and that the average cost of mak- nus who is the . nominee of made it a felony to be an ille- family life and discourage ing an arrest at the border has Fox's PAN party. gal alien and authori zed illegals from reporting for increased from $300 in !992 Current ly, the 2lXJ6 favorite building a fence along some work permits in the _first - to $1.700 in 2002. is former MexicO City Mayor of the border with Mexico. place. Talk-show hosts are right Andres Lopez Obrador of the Bowing to pressure· engenA far better solution would . to argue that illegal immigra- left-wing PRO party dered by the talk-show be for the Senate to adopt tion is out of control and that someone w)lo's likely to get claque, Bush tilted right him- :·eamed legalization" provi- terrorists can smuggle their financial assistance from self, delivering a pair of · sions of the bill sponsored by way into the United States Venezuela 's radical President speeches. that emphasized Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., along with workers. To the Hugo Chavez and. if elected. stricter· enforcement, but and Edward Kennedy, D- extent possible, the border could pursue economic polidownplayed his traditional Mass., which would allow should be sealed, and- Bush cies that cause a surge in ille; support for work permits and illegals and temporary work- should vow to do it. . But he also should make gal. immigra tion. declaring opposition to ers · to stay in the United Finally, there ·s ev idence in "amnesty" for illegals. States if they pay fines, back the obvious case to House Members went taxes, learn English and pass Republicans - and get' help a Tarrance Group poll that <i home able to tell angry con- through a clearance proce- from the U.S. Chamber of combination of tough border enforcement and McC:tinCommerce in doing so stituents that they'd cracked dure. . . . . . lmm.tgratton restncttomsts that there aren't enough U.S. slyle eamed legalization i ~ down on immigration, but the truth is they've done nothing. denounce the McC~m - workers to fill the jobs immi- popular. That plan beat an enforcement-and-deportation No bill has passed the Senate Kennedy provision as grant~ generally take. and what's in the offing is a "amnesty," but it's _really a . He also .should make the plan 58 percent to 33 percent stal em~te- unless Bush can recognition of reality: The~ political cast; that his efforts - and that was just among ral-ly his party to do some- are II mtlhon tllegal tmmt- to woo Hispanic voters into · likely Republican voters. thing sensible. ,. grants ·m the Um_ted States, the GOP - which has been · Doing the right tiling is ; If it's not d':layed by hear- and it would be far more efti- success~ul when backed by win-win for Republicans. if mgs on NatiOnal Secunty ctent -to concentrate law welcoming rhetoric - will only Bush can convince Sean · Agency wiretaps on top of enforcement resources . o_n. suffer if the patty develops an Hannity. . confirmatiOn proceedings for fmdmg and expelling cnmt- exclusionist reputation . (Morton Kml(/racke 1s And he can cite evidence execuril'e eduor of' Roll Cell!. Supreme Court nominee nals among them than tryin_g Judge Samuel Alito, the to corral them all. from 2005 elections in rhe new.\paper ·of Capiro/ Senate Judiciary/ Committee If the Senate passes a com- Virginia and Califomia: Anti- Hill ! . A purely Republican·scandal .American politics offers few · spectacles quite so diverting as the pious hypocrite unmasked. For your entertainment dollar, nothing beats Congress in full scandal mode. Particularly, it _must De said, a Republican Congress. So brazen and nefarious were . the schemes of former GOP House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, for example, that it appears "The . Hammer," might with more accuracy have been dubbed "The Chisel." . What with GOP super-lobbyist Jack Abramoff having pleaded guilty to five felony counts of conspiracy, fraud and tax evasion, and agreeing to help prosecutors, .there's no telling how many highflyers he'll take down with him. Abramoff boasts he's ·got the goods on as many as 60 congressional leaders and their staffs . . He's probably blowing smoke, but plenty of name-brand Republicans are having trouble sleeping nights. But God forbid anybody call a spade a spade. In keeping with Republican National Com·mittee talking points, many in the media are 'loath to call it a partisan scandal. Every TV account I've seen. whether on CBS, ABC or ·CNN, has stressed that voters blame Democrats an·d Republicans equally for cor.ruption . GOP editorialists prefer equivocations like "bipartisan Tsunami .'' The Wall Street Journal editorial page. which published several fat vol umes of inve~tive about Whitewater. Bill and Hillary Cl inton ·s ill-fated real estate i!J vestrnent (w hi~h became perhaps the Ionge;! .;haggydog story in A~erican political history before eventua ll y petering out with no evidence · Gene Lyons they did anything wrong) finds itself reduced to philosophical bromides about how " Washington power can ·corrupt absolutely." Democrats who state the obviou s are accused of exces s· , partisanship . Democrati c . national Committee chairman Howard Dean shocked poor Wolf Blitzer almost speechless during a recent appearance on CNN's "The Situation Room." "Should Democrats \vho took money from Jack Abramotl, who has now pleaded guilty to bribery charges," Blitzer wanted to kno\", " ... give that money to charity or give it back?" "There are no Democrats _·w ho took money from Jack Abramoff," Dean answered. "Not one, not one - single Democrat. Every person . named in this scandal i.l · ii Republican . Every person under in ves tigation i' a. Republi can. Every pen;on indicted is a Republican. Thi s is a Rep~bli.can finance >Candal. There is no evidence 'that Jack Abramoff ever gave any Democrat any money. ... I know the Republican National Committee would like to get the Democrats involved in thi s. They're scared. They ' hould be scared. They raven't told the truth ." But. but, but. Blit£er 'puttered, what about Sen . Byron Dorgan of Nortl-f Dakota '' Obituaries Fire ' sense to Republicans on immigration Indeed, Dorgan did accept behavior of its leaders." legal campaign donations wdtes my colleague Joe from American Indian tribes Conason. "been so starkly Abramoff represented, even exposeq as in -the Abramoff as the super-lobbyist report- scandaL" edly privately referring to An orthodox Jew, their leaders as "morons.'' Abramoff missed few "monkeys" and chances to pose as a man of "troglodytes" and swindling God and philamhropist while them for lobbying services he bribing legi slators with casinever performed. · no cash. Former Christian' It's for pulling things so Coalition choirboy Ralph bluntly that Howard Dean ·s Reed played along. admonoften derided as a wild man. · ln thi s instance , however, i>hing the faiihful in Texas he's right. See, Abramoff . and Louisiana to fight the · wasn't just any GOP lobby- morai scourge of gambling ist. "Casino Jack." as he was while helping himself to milwidely known, was the King lion s froin Mi"i'>ippi cas iof the K Street lobbyists, and nos he was secretly working the principal financier of the . for. DeLay has r;trely n~issed "Republican revolution,' ' an an opport.lmity to stress his insider's insider. The former head of the personal relation ship with 'College Republicans. . God. He 's repeatedly lamAbramoff qualified as · a basted D~mocra ts for having "Pioneer" for raising more the ·:wrong worlclview. " than $1 OO,(J(XJ for President Meanwhile. hi s "U.S. F\unily Bush's 2000 can1paign. He Network." was building the boasted of his close working nation 's "moral fitne ss" by relation ship with White taking $1 million dollar House political advis~r Karl checks from Russian oli-· Rove. In 200 I, Abramoff's garchs presumably in return personal assistant. Susan for services rend ered . · Ralston, became Rove's . And while thi ' pious co~ Until quite rece ntly. hort has. been linin g its pock- · Abramoff and fellow GOP 'ets, taking lobbyist-paid golf.strategist Grover Norquist ing excu rsions to Scotland. were giving interviews boasting o.f their creation of a one- enjoy ing sumptuou' Ieasis in puny political machine. With Mal ays ia. and sight>ceing irt Republican ' holding the Moscow. American familie s White House along with both have gotten little or np help hou ;es of Congress, anybody_ with issue, politician.\ can who wanted anything out of actu_ally do wmeth ing ahou t. the United States gove rn - ' uch a~ stagnating wage~ . ment needed to contribute va nishi ng .'pensions and heavily to GOP caus~s. hire atfordable medical lnsura tKe.( Arkarna.1. . IJemo crat tilcir pmteges aml drop the Ga ::.Piff' · columnisl Gene Democrats like a bad h;tb it. If Democrats -have any LymB /, u 'llllimwl mogo :.ifltJ 'ense. they' ll emphasi1c two qward 11 !I IIII' r,mul co-owlwr "'peels of the 'camlal : FiN. of " The Hun1ing r~( thr the ma"ive betrayal of fai th PrfJidmt ·· 1St. Martin:, and · trust. " Rarely has the Prt'-'-'· 2000). Yrm n111 e-.r.Jwil contrast between the rhetoric Lyo11.1 ar gmelwn.,2 0Jsh.-. of the religi<ius right anu the · g/ollll/.ner. 1 Joshua Neutzling BY KEVIN KELLY Local Briefs No meetings ,. I GALLIPOLIS - The Jan. 16 and Feb. 20 meetings of the Gall ta-Jackson-Meig s Board of Alcohol , Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services have been canceled. The board will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m . on Jan. 30 to conduct 'business. ~ · Small governments meet MARIETTA - District- 18 Smail Government Committee will meet at 10 a.m. on Jan. I'J at the Holiday Inn in Marietta to select 10 small government-eligible projects to submit 'to the Ohio Public Works Commission. The project will .compete for state government funding with projects · from throughout the state. Taft signs bill to help state, local officials terrorism . was passed by legislators last month and takes effect }\pril 11. The law requires the state to develop questionnaires to determine if ·an applicant for a state job, contract or license has supported organi-zations on the federal list of known terrorist s. The Department of Public Safety will be ab le. to pick some job categories where the terrorism support questionnaire i ~ n 't needed . GALLIPOLIS - Fire of as -yet unknown origin struck buildings on the 500 block of Second Avenue at the intersection with Locust Street, one of them the lon1g:--+....._Y.. time base for a real estate agency. Gallia County 9-1-1 reported late Wednesday that the -. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire ''. · Department was dispatched "• to the scene at 10:02 p.m. on reports of flame~ coming from building s. One of the structures affected is the one at the corner of Second and Locust that houses Wi seman Real Estate and upstairs apartments. It was no't immediately known if the fire Jriginated in the Wiseman r~ilding err in one of the adjoining empty structures next to the agency on Second Avenue . "The fire was coming out at multiple points when the officer arrived," a 9-1-1 dispatcher said. Oc<;upants of the apartments above the realty office and on the Locust Street side were evacuated, the dispatcher said. Second and Locust were blocked off and traffic diverted around the site as .Gallipolis was assisted by fi'refighters and equipment from Pomeroy, W.Va., Point Pleasant, Springfield Township and District 2. Firefighters were still 'combating the blaze before midnight. 'The fire marks the second ·major blaze along Second Avenue since 'the June 8, 2005, conflagrati on that gut. ted an <fpartmen.t building at the intersection with Cedar Street. The early moming fire was spotted by off-duty G,allipolis Police Officer Greg Frazier as he drove by on his way · home. Frazier alerted 9-1-1 and with the assistance of fellow officer~ evacuated the nearly dozen residetlts of the bullditig before the tire spread. Charlie Shephordjpbo\o The tire also damaged the home of Alice Saunders next' Fi(eflghters from several area fire departments battled a fire that struck bu1id1ngs at the Interdoor. Mrs ..Saunders was also section of Second Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis late Wednesday. One of the builcf1ngs affected by the fire housed the Wiseman .Real Estate offices. evacuated. TOPS losers honored COOLVILLE - Pat Hall was named weekly best weight-lo,s . winner at Tuesday 's meeting of TOPS <T<ike Off . Pounds Sensibly) Chapter#OH 2013. Coolvtlle. .There were 24 members present with Betty Coen being recognized for her upcoming birth.day. Welcomed were Pam Washburn, Kim Allen, and Debbie Moodispaugh . December monthly winners were Doris Buchanan, perfect attendance: Dottie Bond. Penny 'Brooks. Buchanan, Joan Cole. Sharon Powell. Connie Rankin, and Pat Snedden. exercise charts; atid Bond, Buchanan. Cole, and ·Powell. food charts. The weekly best weightloss winner for the final week. in December was Cindy Hyde · i.vtth Powell being named monthly best weight-loss Board rates whenever such funds are available; an>! to revise appropriations at the fund level ~s needed and submit the inodifica\ions or corrections to the Board for approval at the next possible meeting. Walton was named to the Ohio School Boards legislative liaison for 2006, and · Logan to \epresenl the board on the Ohio School Boards student achievement liai son for the year. In the regular meeting which followed the organizational meeting, Ralph Werry, cheer leading coach , report on the 'cheerleaders 1rip to Orlando, Ra. to perform at , the Capitol I. Bowl. He described everything about the trip as "wonderful" and commended the cheerleaders · on their behavior and performance. He also noted that the Meigs group had been invited back for 2007. Rhonemus presented information ori a planned reduction in the bond retirement tax levy from 3.40 mills tv 3. mills for tax year 2005 for taxes collected in 2006. He noted that . only the neecled dollars to make the bond retirement from Page At from , $80 per month : Following an inquiry from David Ramey. a visitor attending the meeting and parent of children in the Meigs Local Schools, about ·the innease, Superintendent William Buckley said the amount wh1ch school board members can be paid is set by the legislature. The legal maximum amount is $125 which is ·what the board voted to pay members. · · In addition the board establi shed a board service fund for-board expe nses at a. maximum of $2 per pupiL As in previous years the board authorized the treasurer. to pay all bills as they are ' presented , provided that fund s are a\'ailable, and to repm1 monthly to the Board of Education those bill s that were paid: authorized him to sec ure tax <u)vances from the Meigs County Auditor \l'heri the funds arc available and payable to the school' di strict : to in vest· mactive and interim funds ar the most prodttctive Council from PageA1 Administrator Bradford Anderson. it would tuke the vill age approximately six mon'ths tn rec<),er $25.000 if the water- improveme nt fund ts u'ed for the :si_tc preparation work. Council must carefully consider how that fund ca n be used. and, .how it is most effectively u;eu. in light of the statu s of fund in~ the $4 million trcatmeni p'lant. Both Anucrson and Fi,c;ll Officer Susan Baker sa id Monday the work now underway at the Park Street ,; tc i' necessary tf the pi am is to he - strueblres KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - Joshua Neutzling, 19, Pomeroy (Pagevtlle), passed away on Monday,- Jan . 9, 2006, at Grant Medtcal Center m Columbus from injuries received in an automobile accident. . . He was born June 24, 1986, to Charles and Mandy Reeves Neutzlmg of Pomeroy. He was a 2005 gra<;luate of Meigs High School and was employed at Luigino's of Jackson . Also survi vi ng are paternal grandparents, Charles and Carolyn Neutzling of Middleport : maternal grandparents, Eugene (J')ke) and Juamta Reeves of Pomeroy; a special friend, Manah Losey of Shade; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. _Services will be at II a.m. on Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, at Btrchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Rev. Theron Johnson officiating, with burial following at Riggs Cemetery 111 Pagevtlle. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. · Memorial cotltributions toward burial expenses may be made to Btrchlteld Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188 Rutland Ohlo~7~. ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft signed a bill Wednesday that allows police to arrest people who ref.use to cooperate when police who suspect them of committing or witnessing felonies ask them their name. Police will be allowed to ask the suspect's age and address, but the person being questioned would not be required to provide them . The bill, designed to help state and local officials fight The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ---~---·· ' - Deaths clc crossed the center line and collided with a southbound pickup driven by David A. Plybon, 38.· Prichard. W.Va. Roush and Plybon's pa,senger, Donald R. Plybon. 70. !'richard. died of injuries suffered in the crasli. ' The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. obtained the BAC level on Roush from the Mason County _Sheriff's _Department a Freedom of tmder Information Act request. Sheriff Scott Simms. initially declined to release the reading . Rou ~ h had been convicted twice before in Mason County for DUI. once in 1996 and ag,tin in 1998. _according to Morgan. Since 1981. local courts have bad no jurisdiction as to the length of suspensiOns of driver licenses for DUI offenses. The length ot Roush 's suspens ion woul ,d have bee n decided by the West Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles. Morgan said. Even though the 1998 second offense DUI charge o.lg a i n~.;t Rou sh v.as redut:ed in ·the ·local court. the sec:onu DUI "ould still have been from PageA1 winner. A pin was awarded to Hyde for perfect attendance ve n by 43 -year-old Hartford in 2005, . The program presented was resident Mark T. Gilkey. Thomas L Merritt. 42. the first of a series regarding Charleston. a passenger in trans fats. The group meets every Parsons' vehicle. was killed Tuesday at Torch Baptist in the crash . ParsDns was indicted last Church. Weigh-in is · from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with a meet - week for driving under the influence causing death . DUI ihg at 6:30 p.m. For informa- causing bodily mjury. DUI. tion, call Pat Snedden at 662negligent homicide and rac2633 or attend a free meeting. ing on the highway. ' His' blood alcohol content payment can be collected. was not released bv Mason "When valuations go up the County Prosecuting ·Attomey rates come down because. we Damon B. Morgan Jr.. because can only collect the amoun.t it is part of the evidence in the of money we need,'' explamed case aga inst Parsons. Jonathan G. ·. ~oush , 30, the treasurer. New Haven. dri\'er of one The annual tax budget for the 2006-07 fiscal year was of the vehicles in a twopresented and discu ssed at vehicle crash on W.Va. 2 on the meeting with Rhonemus Dec. 23, had a blood alco-, pointing out that from Jan. ·I hoi co ntent (lf 0.34 percent through June 30, there should at the tim e of the crash. The be an ending cash fund bal- lega l limit is 0 08 .. Roush was northbound in a ance of.$128,369. pi c k~p truck near Eckard The superintendent wa' Chapel Road when his veh iauthorized 10 make offers of employment directly to candidates and to accept resig nations which are submitted at the time submitted subject to board approval. Hired during the meeting were Ryan Hill and Autumn Hill Lisle, teachers; Joyce Frye, aide, and Pam Whiie. health handica,ifed 't ucknt tutor. An overnight tield ttip was approved to allow Chelsea Manley to attend the Skilb USA-Regional · Ofllcers Leadership Trai ning institute on Jan. 15-20 in Washington. D. C. A board member~attcnding EVERYTHING, IN in addition to Humphrey,. Abbott. Logan. and ' Walt~r was Victor Young. If You've Been Waiting ~r recognized as wch by the state for license , uspensio'n purposes, \1organ said. The last DUI with death prosecution in Mason County was in September 2003. " It 's been awhile since we . had a case to pro,ecute on DUI causing death. thank God ... Morgan said. · · · Two separate cmshe> cau~­ ing three deaths obviously is · too many, he said. "It's twO more than I would like to see.:· '.1organ said. The prosecutor said he did not notice any meaningful increase or dccrea'e on the numhcr of DUI cases handled by hi s oftice in 2005. In Ohio. the State Hichwav Patrol inve'li~ated e i g~ht f;it al acciden ts i'n· its ·,.c),eragc area. with five in Meig s Co unt y and three in Gallia Count1. Of those. t(,ur \\ ere related to either drunk dri,·ing or. in one or them. drtl~ tha£e. said S2t . John Sill~e\ the G:tllia-Mci2s Post." When \ ,·c 'ay related. ,,e·r~ nut ~ayi n g it ne~essari­ ly cau,cd the ,-ra,h. bqt 11 was in their >~ · stem ... he said. of The Big one · THIS IS IT! · OUR STORE WILL BE SOLD FOR 10%·20%·50%·40% constructed - but it may not pe huilt. ' ··we· re C'I'U~Il"~ to ha"e tu have ~u<trant ced rundln~ to to one half off! proc~e-d with the proj~ct.~ and \Ve need w ddermine ril.!hl away wher:~ we arc going'" to \tup _.:.pending mmrey on pr~ ­ hminar) '"'r" 1f' the project is not to proce~u." Coun cil Pre,iucnt Stephen Houchin' said MotiJa~ . ---···-- MASON · 2nd Street NITURE CO. 304·713·5592 ------- ·Masen.WV �.PageAb COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, January 12,2006 LOcal Weather ' Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, Jan. 12 clly/Ragion Thursda~January12,2006 High I Low temps MICf'.· Aikman, Reggie White among Hall of Fame finalists ~ Toledo• 51 " 135" Youngstown • 1 .53' I 34" ~ Pt'- ~ 54" 133" I ss· 133• ·' ~ Mansfield • Dayton• ~ LocAL SCHEDULE *Columbus L._') GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Gallia , Meigs and MaSOI'l_ COI..mties. 57' 134' Ihw:l_d.ay's agmBB .Cincinnati · • 59" t34" (• ) Portsm:uth • 63" 136". Submitted photos Members of Jobs Daughters of the local Bethel are left to right, front, Jessica Freeman, Rainey Herman and Harley Fox; mi(jdle row, Emily Babbitt, Betty Holeman, Lindsey Myers, Ashley Freeman, and theresa, Fahey: and back, Jam1e Bailey, Knsten Dav1s, Lindsey White, De1ra Peters, and Susan Brauer. 6 f'artly Cloudy~ Q Cloucty ,.,,.,, ShOwers Girls Basketball Athens at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Belpre at Meigs . 7:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford , 6 p.m . 0 South Gallia at Symmes Val ley, 7:30 .p.m . . River Valley at Rock .Hill , 7:30p.m. Federal Hoeklng at Southern. 7:30p.m. College Basketball ,Cedarville at Rio Grande. B p.m. Women's College Basketball Cedarville at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. '' '. Thunder ·~ . . Flurries ~...... slonns ~ ~\~ \\ \ \ ~ Rain Ice &"-..... ~~ ~ ..... ~ • *· Snow ••••• Weather Underground • AP jOB'S DAUGHTERS INSTAllS NEw OFFICERS, · INITIATES NEW MEMBERS • . •' • . MIDDLEPORT New ity member. past Bethel officers were installed and five guardian , recipient of the new members initiated i11to degr~e of royal purple, and secretary, as Bethel #62 of the International guardian Order of Job's Daughters. at a installing · recorder; Lon the Hatfield, past honored queen, recent meeting a! Middleport Masonic Temple. as installing senior cust9dian; Initiated into the Bethel and Shawna White. past hanwere Theresa Fahey, Ashley ored queen, as installing Freeman, Jessica Freeman. junior custodian. Harley Fox, and Rainey The new officers were preHerman . sented at the altar where each Officers in stalled · were was invested with the honors Kristen Davis as honored of their respective 'offices and queen; Lindsey Myers as given the obligation. The · senior princess ; Diedm Peters Installing guide and installing as junior princess; Susan marshall presented the honBrauer as marshall ; Betty ored queen elect at the altar Holeman as chaplain; Jamie and placed her hands on the Bailey as musician ;. Ashley open Holy Bible. ·she was Freeman as librarian; Theresa · then given the oath of office, Fahey as first messenger; presented with her cape and Rainey Herman as second crown, along with the laws . . messenger; Emily Babbitt as and rules of her office. , Kristin Davis was installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, fifth messenger; Harley Fox as Esq,Jrted and introduc~d International Order of Jobs Daughters in ~erernoni~s .@t Ui.~ senior custodian; and Jessica were Chris Davis, associate Middleport Masonic Temple . Freeman as inner guard. Bethel guardian. past associFor the installation the ~te Bethel guardian, Bethel a gavel from her parents, and of filling all Bethel offices. Bethel and social rooms were . #26 Hagerstown . Md., and she in turn presented gifts to The Bethel Closed with a decorated i.n the honored father of the honored queen the installing officers. Several tlow!lr ceremony where each queen 's colors of red and elect; Greta Davis. past hon- gifts ·were presented to meni ber presented Lindsey pink. the cross. her emblem. ored queen , past · Bethel Lindsey· White. past honored White with a red rose. A friendand pugs, her mascot.' . guardian. recipient of the queen , ·including a framed ship circle was formed as she Lindsey White. past hon- degree of royal purple, and photograph a> honored queen signed the Bethel's Bible, and ored , queen, Grand Bethel mother o( the honored queen_ and her pin and card. the members formed a cross third messenger. and Jay Pee. elect:As·h!e1gh Dav1s, s1ster ot Awards presented were by before moving to ihe social member. served as the the honored queen elect; Gret<i Davis to Lindsey room for refreshments. ' installing officers. A s~ i stin g Dorsel Thomas, past associate Myers, a proticiency · certifiInspection was announced were Kimberly Mattox , past Bethel · guard tan; John cate; and Chris Davis to Doug for 2 p.m. March 19. honored queen and guardian Nicholson., past associate Bell, Dorsal Thomas· and Paul director of Epoch s, as Bethel guardian. Bethel #22. · Bell, "blue man" pins. offiinstalling guide ; Melody Alexandria, Va.; George cially welcommg them to the McKay, past honored queen. 1acl<son. grand royal patron, Bethel 's functions. · as installing marshall; Jessica Order of the Amaranth: There wete remark s by Marcum, past honored queen Barbara Jackson. grand asso- Kristen Davis, Lindsey and guardian treasurer, as ciate conductress, Order of White, John Warner, Mary installing chaplain: Kathy the Amaranth: Mary Lou K.. Holter, Greta Dav1s, Thomas, past honoree) queen. · Hilderbrand; supreme chanty, Chns Davts, Kathy Thomas, past Grand Bethel honored Order of the Amaranth ; and Ann Mattox , George . queen, past Bethel guardtan, Doug Bell , JUlliOr warden, Jackso n, and Mary Lou and recipient of the degree of Middleport Lodge #363. H1lderbrand. It was noted The honored queen was pre- that the Bethel Daughters royal purple, as installing .musician; Ann Mattox , maJor- sented several gtfts 1ncludmg were ne~r mceung the1r goal . Thursday... Sunny, Highs in the lower 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. · Thursday night...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorm s. Highs in the upper 50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. . . Friday nigbt. ..Cioudy with a chance. of rain and snow showers . Much cooler with low s : in the lower. 30s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to ·20 mph. ·Chance of precipitation 50 percent. · , . Saturdoy...Cioudy w1th a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Much cooler with highs in the upper 30s. Saturday night and Sunday... Partly cloudy. l,.ows in the lower 20s. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday night:.. Mostly clear. Not as cool with lows in ·the lower 30s. · Local· Stocks · ACI- 84.05 .AEP -:37.19. . Akzo- 47.50. Ashland Inc. - 64.41 BLI-12.98 Bob Evans - 23.24 BorgWamer - 58.30 CENX- 28.31 Champion - 4.35 Charming Shops 12.50 City Holding - 36.38 Col- 46.28 DG -17.81 DuPont "- 41.14 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.52 Gannett - 62.78 . General Electric - 35.43 GKNLY- 4.95 Harley Davidson - 54.08 JPM.- 40.70 Kroger - 18.58 . Ltd.- 23.45 NSC- 42.50 Oak Hill Financial 32.68 OVB- 25.10 BBT- 41.94 Peoples - 29.36 Pepsico - 58.86 Premier - 15.15 Rockwell - 65.03 Rocky Boots - 20.01 Sears·- 124.71 Wai-Mart- 46.57 Wendy's ~ 57.49 Worthington- 19.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Meigs .County Visitors Guide OU School of Art faculty showcases work . ATHENS - The table s have been turned. In stead of art professors giving critical evaluations of projects pro. duced by their students, the faculty of , the Ohio University School of Art has submitted their recent work for public review for the 2006· School of Art FacultY. Exhibition now on view at the Kennedy Museum of Art at the Ridges in Athens. The exhibition runs until Sunday, March 12. Thi s biennial exhibition features works by both hew and seasoned facu lty mem~ bers wo~king in ceramics. graphic design . paintin g. photography. printmakin g. sculpture , in stallation art. and time-based medta. Over halt of the. School of Art's 29 fa~ ­ ulty members ha ve been hired within the la st five years. says Robef( Lazuka, direcror of the School of Art. · Thi s change inform s the exhibition's aim : to showcase the creative ideas and research the entire Scho(ll of Art 't udio facult y are producing, he ;ays . · · '' Ha vi ng this man y new, young arti sts on ou r facult y represent s a sweepin g change for the School of Art:s pro- ty members enjoy · interna- · gram. Tlie 2006 School of Art tiona! recognition and are Faculty Exhibilion wil l featured in various European afford the regional and local museums and corporate community the opportunity buildings. to enjoy seeing everything . Gallery hours . at The from the traditional arts to Kennedy Museum of An are video and installation works ·Tuesday, ,Wednesday, Friday, by our tai.ented faculty,'' he· noon to 5 p.m.; Thursday noon says. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday and The faculty 's diverse aca9- Sunday, I to 5 p.m. The museemic backgrounds are retlect- um is closed Mondays and ed in the variety of mediums holidays. Admission is free. . and methods .used by the Visit www.ohio.edu/museum artists to create their work, <http://www.ohio.edu/museum> or call (740) 593-1304 >ays Lazuka. . for more information about the ''In addition to the traditional fine art s di sc iplines museum's current and upcom· represented at -the exhibition, ing exhibitions. .the innovative usc or electronics and digital media signify the facu lt y's wi llingness to grow and ex pand the . · boundaiie s of art-making ," says Lazuka . · .Jhc School of Art faculty PORTSMOUTH - Two has exhibited in various area stud ents have been mu~um s ac rvss the country. · named to the fall quarter including · The Fogg Art 2005 Pre>ident 's List at Mu seum at Harvard Shawnee Unive"ity. They are Kaleb Sias of University in Camhridge, Mass., The Mu seum of Bidwell and Jeremy Modern Art , New York , N.Y. , Blackston of Pomeroy. The de Young Museum in To be named t<:>thc list. !>tuSan Francisco. Calif., and the den'~:. mu st be full-time and Whitney Museum of Art, in have achieved a grade point New York. N.Y. Many tacu l- a~e ra ge of 4.0. Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD friday's Qames Boys Basketball Alexander at Meigs. 8 p.m. Rock Hill a11;1iver Valley, 6 p .m. Gall Ia Academy at Athens. 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7:30 p.m Eastern at Federal Hocking. 8 p.m. Grace at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 6:30p.m. Miller at Southern. 6:30pm. Girls Basketball Cross Lanes at South Gallia, 5 p.m.· Wrealllng Point Pleasant at W1nner's Choice. TBA . Saturday's gamea Boys Basketball River Valley at Rose ~ill (Ky.}, 6 p.m. · Girls Bas'ketbali Point Pleasant at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Wellston at Meigs. 6 p.m Wrestling Point Pleasant at W1nner's Choice , River Valley at Columbus Br1ggs College Basketball Rio Grande at Walsh . 4 p.m. Women 's College Basketball Rio Grande at Walsh, 2 p.m. , WVU continues historical start MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) Kevin Pittsnogle scored 23 points as West Virginia agi1in rallied past a Big Beast foe, (1eating Georgetown 68-6·1 on Wednesday for its .best start in the league's history. TI1e . No ... 16 Mountaineers (II "3, 3-0 Big East) trailed by as many as II points in the tirst half agains\ the Hoyas, one game after being behind by 15 points at No. 3 Villanova and , coming back to win. This time', West Virginia pieced together a 13-0 run spanning both halves to take a 25-23 lead . West Virginia's 3-0 conference record is the best start in its II years in the Big East and puts the Mountaineers in lirst , place over Georgetown ( I0-3. . 2, I). · Atier Georgetown tied West Virginia at 33 with .14:36 remaining, the Mountameers hit live 3-pointers for a g<lmehigh 57-45 edge at the 4:00 mark. Patrick Beilein, WVU's . all-time 3-point leader, hit two and Pittsnogle added a 3-poiiiter and · three-pomt play, m.the push. . · · Georgetown .pulled ·within five point~.66-61, with26,sec:onds left. Pittsnogle arid MOO:. Gansey added one free .lhrow each for the tina! margin. · Gansey and Beileip had I5 and 13 points, respec~yely, for WVU. which had fou~ players in double ligures. Georgetown :' was led by Jeff G{eel),'s · 17 points while Roy Hilipen h;td 16. 1-11' Georgetown's detense -was ranked tirst in the Big E:iSt in total scoring, with 57poi.nts per game coming into the yontest, but West Virgin ia's 68 points · tied the most all<)wed by it this ~eason. ·The Mountaineers Scored 47 second-!'t'alf points. · the most Georgetown has allowed in any half iliis year. . WVU · won a '"sl:'aso11rbest nine games in ·.a' rqw · llnd snapped Georgeto'!VIl'S sevengame winning streak. A moment of ·;silence was observed for the"d 2:. miners killed at the Sago .Mtne in Tallmansville. 75 miles south of Morgantown.1t 'wa& Wvu·s first home game~irice-.the Jan. · 2 explosion. . ~. :· ~· . Area students earn . ssu listing CONTACTS Fn - t-740-446·3008 E-mail- sports@f"nyda•lysentlnal.com Sport~ Brad SheJman, Sports Editor bsherman@myda•lytnbune.com Dave Harris or Brenda Davis ' 9 2-2155 . The Da Sentinel Bryan WaHers, Sports Writer {740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwal1 ers @myda•ly1r ibune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 lcrurt:l@ myda ilyreg1ster.com .,....--,::,....,...,..,. Bowls with achievement of my athletic back on the Buffalo team that · Gre.en Bay , career," Aikman said won f'our straight AfC titles and was Wednesday in u prepared from 1990-93. Moon threw elected to 13 statement. " It's not some- for nearly 50.000 yards in the straight Pro !bing that I choose to spend a NFL after staning his career Bowls as a, lot of .time talking about, in the Canadian . Football member of because I think that kind of League. , The two seniors candidates, the Packers talk is unfair to those men and Eagle s. who have · already earned · former Dallas offensive tackThe defen- their place in the Hall of le Rayfield Wright and forsive lineman Fame. mer Oakland coach arid curWhite is second on ''I came into the NFL want- rent broadcaster John · the all-time ing nothing more than to win Madden , were chosen by a sacks list with 198 and led a championship. My career special committee last the league twice in the cate- unfolded in a way that August and went straight to gory, including 1987 when he exceeded all expectations and the finals. The other 13 fi.nalhad 21. I am gtateful to those who ists were selected from a Jist · "If I were to be selected for helped me along the way and of 25 semifinalists. induction, it would be the ·shared in that success" Please see HOF, Bl most meaningful individual Thomas was a star running .Ohio State steamrolls Boilerma~ers,' 80-64 .... ,-.., Redmen CR-. Basketball...,~ WEST LAFAYETTE, . Ind. (AP)- Je'Kel Foster was just too quick for Purdue. . . The Ohio State guard tied his career high with six steals, repeatedly leading the BY MARK WtWAMS I 9 t h SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ranked Buckey es WJLBERFORCE - After to easy taki ng two steps forward with baskets in an 80-64 victory a pair of nail-biting wins the Wednesday night. University of Rio Grande ·'It was the defense. The Redmen basketball took a coach gave us a halftime back on Tuesday huge step speech. more or less to get night as lady luck went us motivated on defense, against them in a 64-63 loss to play harder. We did a at Wilberforce. good job of sharing the Rio Grande (8- tO, 2-4 ball and took some great AMCS) jumped out to a shots." said Foster, who quick start gaining two ninealso had I0 points and five point leads at 15-6 and 28-19. rebounds. Freshman forward Joe Ohio State forced 21 of Mendenhall hit a pair turnovers that led to 30 three-pointers to give · the points. Thirteen . of Redmen the 15-6 lead at the Purdue's errors were steals II :00 mark of the tirst half. by the Buckeyes. . Wilberforce (3-12,- '2-4 "Defense is always the AMCS) . closed out the first . key to the .g11me," said J.J. half with an 8-0 run to get to Sullinger, who led Ohio within a point at halftime, State with 17 points . "Our trailing 28-27. best offense is in transi· The Bulldogs stayed close tion; and we can only run and finally took the lead at whe.n we stop them at the 35-33 at the 16:52 mark of other end. Playing the the second · half, from th.at passing lanes the way we point on .the lead see-sawed did tonight was in our back-and-forth with neither favor and we got some side gaining a significant easv baskets from it." advantage. , The six steals by Foster Rio Grande placed three tied hi s care,er high set last players in double ligures led month against Gardnerby senior forward Reggie Webb. Williamson with 16 points, . "You can't even describe Williamson was 8-for-8 from whar type of player Je' Kel the field and scored 12 of his, is," Sullinger said. "He's team-high total. in the second tough, he's nasty, he's . half. Freshman center Will . tenacious on defense. He's Norwell added 15 points on our leader, man." . 7-of-8 shooJing and collected The Buckeyes ( 12- 1, 2-1 seven rebounds. Senior guard Big fen) built a 14-poinl James Pattman chipped in 12 halftime lead, forced four points. : , turnovers by Purdue in tlie Wilberforce received out· first. 2 minutes of the' secstandin. g play from their ond · half and led by as backcourt , Antonn Melton many as 25 points midway the Bulldogs with 18 paced through the period. The points. Cameron Phillips Boi Iennakers never came 17 points off the bench added · closer than 16 .points the and Rome! Murray tossed in rest of the way. AP photo 15 points and pulled down Terence Dials added. 13 Ohio State's J.J. Sullinger, right gets two of his 17 po1nts in fron t of Purdue's Matt. Kiefer fi\'e rebounds . poin(S for Ohio State . . during the second half of college basketball action In West L afayette, Ind ., on · Wednesday. while Matt Sylvester had Please s~ Bite, Bl Ohio State defeate(l Purdue 80-64. · 10. "Yo u'v~ got to give yourself a chance," Purdue coach Matt Painter said. ''They shot the ball well. We had a. c hanc~ . but we turned the ·ball over. ... There's no doubt we were careless. "When they have three, fou r of tbose (turnovers leading to baskets)'. that's not eight points, that 's a 16-point swing,". Painter said. · valci<H H~,soital could spend Matt Kiefer had 15 points and D rebounds for "l..fl~'"~ · ly installed Purdue (6-8, 0-3). which lost its tirst home ga me of the season . and it s lith straight against a ranked ore corl:lh10nly knq~n . allow~ .P'{)1 opponent. Marcus White added 13 points . 1 ph~rs i<)1~'fl~l~:is• a patient'~ radiology images~d te s t ' . Purdue scored the first b~.Lsket of the game. bui results witlj a'$troke of the keybowd' Ohio Stme went on a 12-0 \~ ~·~ 1 ~ • "' J run , including six points availabilil))'·of x-raya:andlrepor\S•me1111s le» by Sylvester. and turn~d t . 2520 Valley DriYe • bill:~ every ~omeback by . waiting tlrile fur our paqcnts. \ . ' . the Boilermakers wi th Point Pleasant, WV 25550 timely 3-pointef'. Ohio PAc·s is settingJtlie stjlndllrd qu~litY s~: n· ic<.: and I , ~(;!', ,~,. _: ,.. ~ I -It '/ ' . ' . State · was 11 -of-22 from behind the arc. Pleasant Valky llo~pital is utilizin g ih features . Bulldogs bite URG 42 ' I!' • ' < \ 1 ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL " tor Please.see OSU,.Bl ' Rarltofo!/1 Oe-t~t/f(e-l(t Jnstrult !?tsff (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 dass will ~e the weekend of Aug. 5-6 . . A j k man q ua rte rb a c k e d Dallas · to three Super Bowl titles between the 1992-1995 Aikman seasons. He · was one of , the league's most accurate passers and his 90 wins in the '90s rilake him the · winningest starting quarterback of any decade. · White, who died on Dec. 26, 2004, went to two Super ' Phone - 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 tJON'J,MISS OUTON I-lAVlNG YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATIONINCLUDED CANTON (AP)- Two of the most dominant players on either side of the .ball during the 1990s could be 6ntering the Pro Football Hall of Fame together. Troy Aikman and the late Reggie White were among the 15 finalists announced Wednesday for tlfe Hall · of Fame, joining Thurman Thomas and Warren Moon as finalists in their tirsr year of eligibility. · Three io six of t~e finalists will be selected for the Class of 2006, which will · be announced Feb. 4, the day before the Super Bowl in Detroit.' Enshrinement of the 301-675-1310 \ �BY MARK WILLIAM& SEOAL SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL SEQ ALL 40 90 4 1 3 , WILBERFORCE - The Umverslly ot Rto Grande Redwomen b<isketball team suffered a second stratght )ough loss on the road 111 the Amencan Mtdeast Conference, dwpptng a 68· 65 deciSion at Wt Iberlorce at tbe G.tston Lewis A1ena on Tuesd.ty e\enmg Rto Grande (8-8, 3-3 AMCS) wds t'orced to pl,ty wtthout the servtces of Its' 10p two scorers Sophomore Bruney Walker was til <~ nd played on ly one mmute and freshman lorward Sarah Drabtnskt W<IS not ,tble to go wtth a bothersome ankle InJury that occurred m the Malone loss last Saturdav Desptte pl aymg wnliout their top two offenSive weapons the Redv.omen started well , spurred on by the play at a pa11 ot freshmen both from MaiiOn m forward Enn Kume and gu<trd Lauren Flowers Rto grabbed the lead e,trly <111d butlt the adv,mtage to 25-15 wnh 7 17 rematmng m the hrst half Wtlberlorce (5-9. 3-3 AMCSl used brute force on the ot!ensl\ e glass to get back m the game and closed the gap to two pomts at 33-31 headmg tnto half, lime The Bulldogs would take the lead at 44-42 wnh 14 42 to play m the second half and from that pomt on controlled the game Wtlberforce used a 14-5 run 6·4 63 1 3. 4 6 Gallia Academy Logan Att1ens 14 04 3-6 ,_ , TVC 40 ALL 74 3·1 83 2·2 22 63 I3 46 04 I9 TVC·OHIO V1nton co Alexander Belpre Nels York Wellston Metgs 1 65 TVC-HOCKING TVC Trimble 40 3 t Eastern 22 Fed Hock Waterford M1ller Southern 22 t 3 0-4 ovc OVC 40 31 22 22 13 04 CheSf.tpeake Fairland SOuth Poml Rock H1ll Arver Valley Coat Grove ALL 73 73 84 54 46 011 ALL 91 74 54 55 46 38 OTHER ALL Wahama South Galha Hannan 82 82 32 Potnt Pleasant 08 aves 2 10 Girls Basketball SEOAL SEO ALL Warren Jackson Logan Mar•ena Gallta ~cademy Athens 5 1 84 41 92 42 32 15 06 93 58 55 t It TVC ALL 83 73 74 56 37 TVC-OHIO Alexander 4 1 3 1 Nets York Vmton Co 31 Belpre 2 t 04 04 TVC·HOCKING TVC Me•gs Wellston www.mydallysentloel.com Boys Basketball ~arlet1a Tnmble Waterford Mtller Fed Hock Eastern Southern 3-1 72 46 29 47 64 O<l Coal Grove Fwrland South Pomt A1verValley Chesapeake Redo; Htll ALL 10-0 2·3 23 OVC 27 40 22 ave 14 3 7 14 48 I 54 74 28 OTHER ALL 54 46 36 Hannan 38 18 Goree was btg down the stretch for Wilberforce scon ng all I0 of her pomts 111 the second hall Wtibet Ioree controlled the glass 49-41 , and held a 21-11 edge on the olfens1 ve boards Rto commllted 16 turnovers to only 13 for Wtlberfmce Rto shot a respectable 42 6 pe1cent (21i-of-6 1) Irom the floor and 41 2 percent (7-of-1 i) from beyond the three-paul! arc Rto struggled at the free throw ltne. whtch m the end was It kel y the t.ltlterence 111 the game The Redwomen htt only 6-ot-13 (46 2 percent) tnes trom the chanty stnpe WJiberlorce shot 34 7 petcent (25-of-72) from the floor, 40 percent (6-of-15) !rom three-po mt land and 63 2 percent ( 12-ol- 19 ) tram the foul hne. It was the second stratght ttme that Wtlberforce has beaten Rto Grande at home The two team s hook up agaw on Febt uary 7 at the Newt Oltver Aren,t Rto wtll return home on Thursday trymg to snap a two-game losmg sktd agamst NAIA Otvtston II No 2 and AMC South favonte Cedarvtlle Cedarvtlle defeated the Red women, 89-71, m a game that was closer than the fmal score mdtcated, 10 the fmt match-up thts season. November 29, at Cedarville Ttp-off tS slated tor 6 p m g u a r d Kamsh,t Coward A late comeback .by the Redwomen was keyed by sentor guard Tana Rtchey who natled a couple of three's to get Rto to wnhm " pomt m the final mmute Wtlbertorce answered with a tnfecta from Kwdra Taylor to gl\e the Bulldogs the breathmg room they needed to hold on tor the wm Rto was not <tble to get a tl11ee oft at the buzzer that would have tied the game Kume led the Redwomen w1th 14 pot nt s and seven rebounds 111 her seco nd start of the se,tson Kume was 7ot-9 trom the l1eld m 27 mmutes at <tctton Jumor I orward Candace Ferguson . added 12 pomts and mne rebounds and Flowers tossed m mne pomts (all m the hrst half) R10 Grande ktUer Jasmm Jones led the Bulldogs wtth a double-double performance of 16 po10ts (12 10 the first half) and II rebounds Taylor added 16 pomts and etght , boards whtle Coward tossed m 12 poults and pulled down stx rebounds MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscnbe today 992-2155 had p111nts I Court ol Common Pleal Meigs County, Ohio Countrywide Home L.oans, Inc dba America's Wholesale Lender AND Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc C/o Countrywide Home Loans, Inc Plaintiff, VS Paul Barlhetmas, at at. Delendants Case No. OSCV093 Judge Fred W Crow Legal Notice Notice 1n Su1t For Foreclosure of Mortgage Mary Kathleen Day, whose last known address Is 27526 North Slllte Route 7, Cheshire, OH 45620, and the "nknown heirs, devisees, tega· tees, executors , admlnlstratlors, spouses and assigns and the unknown guardians of mmor and/or Incompetent heirs ol Mary Kathleen Day, all ol whose re'sldences are unknown and and being more particularly described In plaintiff's mortgage Fargo Bank, National point, Thence North Association, as Trustee for Morgan recorded Stanley Capital I Inc , Trust 2004 OP1 Mortgage PassThrough Certillcetes, Series 2004-0P1, C/0 Option One Mortgage Corporation , filed their Supplemental Comptaont In Case Number 05-CV-023, In the Court ol Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, allegIng that the delendanl(s) John Doe, Real Name Unknown, the Unknown spouse 1f any, of Pauline F Davis, and John Doe and/or Jane Doe Real Names unknown, the Unknown he~rs , 14 Deg 47' 20" East 165 09 Feet to an Iron Rod, passing an Iron rod at IS leetlor reference, Thence East 221 95 Feet to the point of beginning containing 1 18 acres, more or less, excepting all legal rights ol way. The bearings In the above description are based on the reference deed votum 127, Page 122. 1n Mortgage Book 163, page 25 , Instrument No 200300000400, olthls County Recorder s Off1ce The above named defendant IS required to answer within twenty-eight (281 days after last publl· calion, which shall be published once a week for Slit consecutive weeks, or they m1ght be denied a heanng 1n th1s case Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss Attorneys for Plaintiff P 0 Box • 5480, Cincinnati, OH 45201-5480 (513) 241 · 3100 attyemaii@Isr· law com (12) 22, 29, (1) 5, 12, 19 26 Pubhc Nottce Legal Court Pleas, Ohio Bank, NOIIC8 In the of Common Meigs County, Welts Fargo National Association , Trustee for Morgan America's Wholesale Lender AND Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc c/o Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. filed Its Complaint In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio In Case No 05CV093, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand lor relief ol which pteadl~g Is to for:ectose Ihe lien of ptalnllff's mortgsge recorded upon the following described r•at eslllte to wtt Pr,operty Address 33356 Crouser Road, Rutland , OH 45775 Pauline F Davis have or have an mterest m the real diligence be ascertatnad, will lake notice that on the 19th day of September, 2005, Countrywide Home dba devisees legatees, adminstrators, exeeu· tors and ass•gns of deceased claim to cannot by I1HII&onable Loana, Inc ~........ as Stanley Capilli! I Inc., Trust 2004·0P1 Mortgage Pass Through Certlflcales, Series 2004·0P1 C/0 Option One Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff VS Ronald E Davis, at at , Defendant Case No 05·CV.023 Delendant(s), John Ooe , Real Name Unknown, the Unknown Spouse 1f any, of Paultne F Davis, whose last known address 11 35646 Carpenter Hill Rd , Langsville , Ohio 45741 , and John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real names unknown, the unknown He1rs, Devisees , Legatees , Adm1nstratlors , Executors and Assigns of Pauline F Davis deceasd will t~~e not1ce thai' on October 6, 2005, Wells estate described below Situated In the Township of Salem, County ol Meigs and State ol OhiO. Situate m Salem Township, Me1gs Countv, Stale ol Ohio and being In Section 5, Town 8 North, Range 15 Wesl of the Oh1o Purchase and being described as follows Beginning at an Iron Rod West about 2640 f!!OI and south aboul 1095 Feet from the Northeast corner of Sectoon 480 5, thence South 9 deg 18 20 ' West 151 45 feet to an •ron rod, thence South 28 Dilg 41 ' 20' west 16311 Descrlptton per Survey of Robert H. Eason, Registered Surveyor Ohio R S t~o s-06546, dated April 1984 Premises commonly known note according to Its tenor the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed g1ven to secure the payment ol said note and conveytng the premtses descrtbed , have been broken and the same has become absolute The plolnlllf demands thot the defendants named above be requtred to answer and set up their inter· est ~lgl-.t Slllnley Capital I Inc., Trust 2004-0P1 Mortgage Pass· Through Certificates, Series 2004·0P1 C/0 Option One Mortgage Corporallon Mark A Poland (0071988) Attorney for Ptamt!lt Carlisle, McNellle, Rim, Kramer & Ulnch, LPA, 24755 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 200, Cleveland, OH 44122, 216-360·7200 Phone, 216·360-7210 Facsimile , mpotond@ carlisle· law com (12) 15, 22, 29, (1) 5, • 12, 19 as 35646 Carpenter Hill Rd, Langsville, OhiO 45714 The Platnlllf further alleges that by reason of default tn the payment of the promissory .- 1n. said real estate or be forever barred from asserllng the same, for forclosure of satd mortgage the Public Notice NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed proposals lor the Damohlion and Removal of three (3) untls In the Village of Mtddteport, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County CommiSSioners at their off1ce at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlit 1 00 pm , Thursdoy, February 2, 2006 .and then at 1 15 p m at saod office I ~I. HOF fromPageBl Madden, known as much lor hts 'Ideo game und com mentatmg as~ hiS coach mg. has been ehgtble lor the Hall ol Fame lor 27 years The other tmahsts are Demck Thomas, the Kan s.ts Cny hnebacker who dted 111 2000 after a cdr .tcudent, hnebacker Harry C:arson who played fm the Nev. York Gtants and 11as a member of the 1987 Super Bowl champtons; detenstve end L C Greenwood, a member ot Plltsburgh 's "Steel Curtam" teams of the 1970s, defenstve end Claude Humphrey who played for Atlanta ,md Phtladelphta between 1968- Russ Gnmm a member of W,tshmgton s f.tmed Hous" oltenstve !me Bob KucZhcnbetg . an ottenstve Imem.m on Mt,um 's 1972 undefeated Super Bowl ch.unpmns Mmnesota .tnu Demet t<tcklc G,u) Zunmettn <~n who pl,t)Cd I rom 1986- 1997 v.tde recetvet Mtchael hvtn .1 member ott he D<tllas te,uns thdt won three Super Bov.ls bet\\een 1992 .Hill 1995 and wtde Je~ct\er Art Monk. a memb~t ot thtee Supet Bm1 I "mners wnh W,tshtn£ton A 39- member p,me l "til vote on the ftnahsts A candtd,ne must get 80 percent ol the vote to be elelled It fewet than three get 80 percent the candtdate wt!h the ne xt highest per~entage \\til be elected Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Attention ol bidders Is called to all of the requtrements con· talned In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Lobor Standards ProviSions and Davls~ Bacon the requirement for a Removal of three (3) umts In the Village ol Middleport, Meigs County Ohio payment bond and performance bond for named above are reqUired to answer on each set of plans and point , thence North 53 Deg 43 10 West 109 69 Feet Along the or before the 16th dey of February, 2006 Wells Fargo Bank , centerline National Assoctatton as Trustee for Morgan pro· vtded In bid petket Speclfocellons , and bid forms may be secured at the off1ce of Meigs County CommiSSioners , Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740-992· 2895 A depos1t of 0 dollars wilt be requored for 100% of the contract pnce No bidder may withdraw hts bid with· In thirty (30) days , after the actual date of the opening there· of The Meogs Countv Commissioners reserve the right to reJect any or all b1ds Mlck Dovenport, Prdsldent Meigs Counly CommiSSioners (1) 10, 12, 16 apeclflcallo~s. check mode payable to- The full amount will be returned wlthtn th•rty l30J days after receipt of bids 1">~··--~-~£1 g1ven that on Saturday, January 14, 2006, at 10 00 a m , a public sole will be held at 211 W Second St , Pomeroy, OH The F~rmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash In hand or cerl!lled check the following collateral 1993 CHEVROLET C A M A R 0 2G1 FP22SOP2t 31785 1999 FORD MUS· T A N G 1FAFP4046XF200443 The Formers Bonk and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thos sate end to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bidS submiUed ·~i~,Jtl .. t_ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby . . C' .. " " '• • . _ . _ The above described collateral will be sold colloteral t996 FORD "as is • where Is·, with no expressed or T Implied The Farmers Bank ond Savtngs Company Pomeroy Ohio reserves the nghl to bid at this sale, and to Withdraw the above collateral warranty gaven For further lnlorma· t1on , or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale dole con· teet Cynd1e, Stacy or Randy at 992·21 36 (1) 11, 12 13 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE· Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 14, 2006, at 1000 am, a public sate will be held at 211 W Second St , Pomeroy, OH The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Compony IS selltng lor cash tn hand or certified check the followtng Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscnbers who read our newspaper datly for capttvattng news stones, dtntng and entertatnment revtews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much moret A 3FALP6~2TM141383 pnor to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Company Public Notice CON U Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD \\,\0\ \1 I \II \ I ' r Savings reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submitted The above described collateral woll be sold as 1s • where Is , With no expressed or 1mpl1ed warranty given For further mforma· han, or for an appomtment to mspect collateral , pnor to sale date con· tact Cyndte , Stacy Or Randy al 992·2136 (1) 11 , 12 13 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day's Paper s0 ,ru•lncldotaYy In-Column· 1 DO p.m .r For Sundays Paper 11"6 HF.l.P WANftD Publication Sunday Display: 1 00 p m. Thursday for Sunday• Paper Foster Parent• Needed Homes needed In Jackson Vmton Me1gs Athens Washmgton count es lor youths 0-18 OaslS prOVIdes the tram1ng You will recetve da1ty reimbursement ol $33 $48 a day pa1d respite and support for the youth placed m your home Tram•ng beg1ns January 26 Albany Call Oas1s Foster Care for more 1nlormaUon Toll tree 1 877 325 1558 r G~"EAWAY r w'!"'---11111'-... Al'mD KIT & CARLYLE tO l.wnght200S@comcast net Ohto Valley Home Health $7 25/hr Pre employment Inc htnng Full T1me AN and Drug Testmg Send resume Per D em MSW Accepltng to Buckeye Communtly appllcattons for LPN CNA Serv tces PO Box 604 STNA CHHA PCA JacKson OH 45640 Com pet tFVe Wages Mtleage Dead! ne lor applicants and benefits mclud ng 1/ 19/06 please tndtcate Health Insurance A ppl~ at pos1t1on Eaual Opportunity 1480 Jackson P1ke Employer Galltpolls or 2415 Jackson Avenue Pomt Pleasant WV 150 or phone toll free 1 866 441 IN.\TRUI"nON 1393 LEARN TO DRIVE 10 8uY Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Co•ns Proolsets, Gold Rmgs Pre1935 US Currency Solitaire D•amonds· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· 2842 NO EXPEAIEf\ICii NECESSARY FULL TIME ClASSES • JOB PLACEMENT E:NROLLING N(;HJ I buy Junk Cors (304)773 Female Stack and Tan Coon Hound 740·985· 3540 Physical TherapiSt ALLIANCE TPIACTOA TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Med1 Home Heallh Agency has an exctttng opportumty for a full ttme part ttme or per dtem Flhys1cal Theraptst lo JOtn our Medicare Cert1f ed/JCAHO accredited agency tn Cabell and Putnam Count1es 1-800-334·1203 , _ all11ncl acto In! er com $~50 Plus free p1clures Wtll pay up to $40 00 for lnvtle your lnends to your unwanted vehtcles to haul home for a glamour p1cture away 740·992-o413 11 no parly Schedulmg for Basset Hound Female last answer leave message Valentme Ptctures Call 740 seen @ Mason County 525·4163 for no obhgat ton Atrport 1/7106 Please help l \ll'lt)\ \ 11 ' 1 tnlo rmation us ftnd our Daughter Boyd "I I<\ II I " & Robon (304)586 1169 Found Smoots COL TRAINI~,jG • FINANCING .t.VAil.ABL£ WYTHEVILLE VA 7 Pupp1es Boxer/Chow 74(). 5004 L.-------,.1 !16 1 liD..P WAN1B1 4x4's For Sate . • • .. • •• •• . . . . 725 Announcement 030 Antiques .• •.. ..•• •. •••. .•... •. . .530 Apartments for Rent .. .• • • . • •••.•. 440 Auction and Flea Market .•.•..••080 Auto Parts 8o Accessories............. 760 Auto Repair...................... • ••..•• •. .....•..770 Autos for Sale.....................................710 Boats & Motors for Sate................. ... • . 750 Building Supplies • ... . . ................550 Business and Buildings • . .•. •.•...•••••••• 340 Buolness Opportunltv . •..•..•...•.210 Business Training.. • •. • . ... 140 Campers 8o Motor Homes .. .. . .•.• 790 Camping Equipment •.• . •••..... 780 Cards ol Thanks........... . .••...•.•..••. 010 Child/Elderly Care......... .. ••• .• . ... • •• 190 Electrical/Refrigeration . • .......................840 Equipment for Rent.. •.•• ••• •......................480 Excavollng ••. ............... • ...... .... •.........,... 830 Farm Equipment .• ...•••.•.•....•• 610 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms for Sale .• • • • 330 For Lease . . . 490 For Sale .•... 585 For Sate or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms. • • . 450 General Hauling. • • • .......... ... ..•••. . • •• 850 Giveaway • • ..................... . . . - 040 Happy Ads. . ..................... . . 050 Hay & Grain . ........................... • .640 Help Wanted .•.. .•.... ................. • ••.•• 1t 0 Home Improvements ••. at 0 Homes for Sale 310 Household Goods 5t 0 Houses lor Rent • 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance .. • .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Uveslock ..................... •....••.• . 630 060 Lost ond Found • • ........ .• ..•••. Lots & Acreage............................ 350 Miscellaneous............................ ••••• ... .... .170 Miscellaneous Merchandise..................540 Mobile Home Repair..... ............. • • •........860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. . ...••.••• • • •••. 420 Mobile Homes lor Seta .....................320 Money to Loan ......• . ..• • .••. ... • • • ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . ... • .•...•••••740 Musical Instruments ...•..•. •• •. ••••. ..670 Personate . .•.• • • ..•. •••••... .• ••••... . 005 Pels lor Sele . • .. •.• . . •• ..•.••. · 560 Plumbing 8o Hullng .•••. •. ..••..••.. . 820 Professional Services. . .• .. • .•..• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . • •• •• .•..•..• 160 Real Estate Wanted..... . ... .. •••••..• 360 School• tnatrucllon . .• ••....••.•• t 50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.............. • ... 650 Situattona Wanted ................................... 120 Space for Rent ••..••••.•. •• .. .• .. ...................460 Sporting Goods ............ ............................ 520 SUV's for Sate ... .. . • . • ......:. ....... .•• 720 Truck& lor Sate .................................. 715 Upholstery .......................................... 870 Vlllt For Sste • ...................730 Wonted to Buy .• .• .. • . ................ 090 Wonted to Buy· Form Supplt• ...............820 Wanted To Do . • •. •.. •• • . •............ 180 Wenlect to Rent . • • • •••••.•...••.. 470 Yard Sal .. Gatltpolla .• .072 .••.•.•••...••.074 Yard Sai..Pomeroy/Middta Yard Sate·Pt. Pteaeont ...•. 078 100WORKERSNEEDED Assemble crafts wood items To $480/wk Matenals provtd ed Free tnlormatlon pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 Anent1on Dnvers A&J Truckmg IS looking for Drtvers w/1 yr OTR Exper1ence for RegiOnal Hauls Ave rage pay 40s tQ f'Tlld 50s Home every Weekend call Ken1 1600)462 9365 AVON ! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 BELIEVE ITt 1- 1'1-- ~ ® www cormcs com 2006 by NEA, Inc riO Hu.P W~NTHJ Dental Asstslanl The Metgs County General Health Otstnct 1s acceptmg applicatiOns for a Dental Assrstant The Dental Ass•stant works under gen~ eral superv 51on & reqUtres consrQerable knowledge of dental off1ce practtces & procedures & dental operalory prachces & procedures 1n order to asstst dentiSt n fou r handed denial treat ment & to pertorm cha1rstde asststance Mtntmum quahft calton s 1nclude completton of assoctate core program tn dental ass tsl tng technology proof of mocutatton or tmmu n1ty to hepatttts B wus and 2 years exper ence Applicant musl submtt three IaMers of recommendalton With appl catton to Healt h 112 E Commtss1oner Mem onal DrtVe Pom eroy Oh io 45769 Sala ry •s dependent on expenence and qualtftcat ens ApplteatJOns Will be accept ed unttl pOSit iOn IS filled Full Time· up to S81ht1\olr Part Time also available Make calls thai make a dttferencel Call of beh alf of the NAA 2nd Amendment R1ghts and other Political Organtzattons •Weekly pay and bonus plan •Paid tra1n1ng and holtdays •Pa1d vacations every 6 months •Top notch work en,vtronment Call NOW and start a new career! Dental Cltntc Admm strator 1-8n-46~247 Ext 2311 The Metgs Counly General Health District IS accepttng n own appltcalton tor a Dental Cltnte Admm1strator Dut tes mclude ,plannmg dtrectlng Earn over &J or coordlnat ng all ct1ntcal $1,200/Month ftscal & support serv1ces M1ntmum qualtftcattons Your hours and pay are Include a BAIBS 1n Bus1ness GUARANTEED each Admlmstratlon or equivalent week' degree 2 years expenence n a cllntca l selttng Applicant Work with th e Natton s must submit three letters of leadmg non prof1t recommendatiOn w1th apph orgamza110ns lncludmg catton to Health Comm 1ss 1oner 112 E • The American Caner Memonal Dnve Pomeroy Society Ohio 45769 Salary Is +The American Heart dependenl on e~tpenence Association and qualtf1cattons Application s wt lt be accept We also ofler the llE&I ed untll pOSitiOn IS fttled work1ng environment and benel1ts package 10 our Desk Clerk needed Please employees apply at Budget Inn Jackson P1ke Gallipolis No Don 1 sante for th e rest phone calls please when you can work w1th Ortver Needed Mond ay~ !he ll£lll Fnday No Evenmgs or Wee~end s Patd Beneltts For Immediate mclude VacatiO n St ck ~ Consideration please Holiday pay Valtd Dnvers contact our olftce at Ltcense required t ·888·1MC·PAYU Expe rtence helpful or we wtll (1 888 462 7298) tra• n you App ly tn person ext. 1911 only to Ruth Atce Mason CoUnty Actto n Group Inc Career Oppor!un1ty {Pt Pleasant Semor Center) 6 Figure tncome potential 101 2nd Street Pt Pleasant strong closer Gre at work WV EOE M!F enwonment RO travel lull beneflls medtcal dental Dnvers CDL·A with 1 year 401 K 5 day work week FaK vertltable Tractor Tra1ler expertence reqwed resume (740)4-46 3599 Aegtonal Ru n• Great pay oenefrts bonuses home Expenenced paint & bOdy Local business looktng lor Secretary/Receptlontsl man needed lor Restoratton Shop contact H li s Classic Must have good telephone Cars (7 40)949 22 17 7am sktlls & good w1!h the public knowledge m compulers & 7pm co111puter accounltng pro Fruth s of Po1nt Pleasant 1s grams & all other ofl1ce Now Hmng Apply at the machmes Hours Bam 5pm Monday Fnday 8 12 Store Saturday Full positton Send resume to in Me1gs County. local Bustness Must be self· RO Bo< 775 starter, service Gallipolis OH 45631 time oriented and able to work well with 1 . Med Home Heatlh Agency Inc seek1ng a full hme AN Patten! Care Coord1na1or or Accoun l E)(ecut tve lor able tran5portaGall1pol s Oht o and Sur tlon. Position roundt ng area Out es offers all company tnclude establish ng and benefits mcludmg matnta•n •ng open lines of health, dental, communtcatton N1lh area v1slon, and hfe phys1ctan s and health care Insurance, 401K, fac tht es tn the deltvery of pai[J vacation, and Home Health servtces We personal days. oJter a compet1ttva salary and beneftts package for full Please send resume to t me EOE Please send resum e to Jud1e Reese CLABo.: 200 Chntcal Manager 352 c/o Pomerov Dellv Second Aven ue Galhpohs Serltlnel OH 45631 the public Must have valid driver's llcenilie and rell· PO Bo.: 729 Pomerov, OH 45769 Nurstng Mgmt ' L------.;.,.1 Heartland of Jackson tS cur renlly seet~..ng an Hmng lor EMT WV EMT B current card holders lcr FT & ASSISTANT PT secunty pos•hons DIRECTOR OF $8 50/hi wlbenef ts Call M NURSING CARE F 9·5 !304 )526 5780 •Duector of Quality of Ltle Htgn area EDE MEDV pr09rams Holiday deOt? Ea rn eKtra •Fall Management coordma ncome wtlh Avon Ca l! lor •Superv1ses ca1e and sys Leslie c. 740 985 3362 Or 740 645 terns management Current OH nursmg license _1_51_8_ _ _ _ _ __ req'Utred In exchange we Home Health Care at SE after compehttve pay and a beneftts Oh1o tS currenlly htnng comprehen s1ve Home Health A•des package Please forwa rd to Deborah Call resu me Compe!lhve wage s "Thoma s AN ADNS at 740 662 1222 Heartland of Jackson 8668 lmmeqiatc part 11me open St At 93 Jackson OH mg for assisted hv1ng care 45640 Fax 740 286 0295 www her manorcare com grve~ send resume w/refer ences & salary requ re EEO/O(ug Free Employe men1s to Dall y Senttnel PO Box 729 7 Pomeroy Oh 45769 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Secretary/Aecept1 0I11Sl Must have proloss onal appearance and phone sktfls good wtth put111c knowledge m compute rs Mlcrosolt Olf•ce abi lity and destre to learn Hours85MF Send resume ro Recepttontst PO Box 63 POSTAL JOBS Galhpolls OH 45631 lome MARTIN TRANSPORT $15 94·$22 _5~r now htr 866·293 7435 Loolon~J for babysma r 1r'\ my tng For ap~hon and free governement ,lOb tnfo can Pt Pleasant Moose lodge home Approx 11 days a American Assoc of Labor 1 needtng bartenders apply m month 2 ktds on day sh1lt 913 599 8220 24/hrs emp office at Lodge o nt~ no wtth no weekends Please call ~740)645 3204 phone cal ls pease serv ' VISA POLICIES Ohio Valle~ Publl1t1ing reaerve• the right to edit, reject, or c•ncel •nv ad •t any time Errora must be repot1ed on the lir•t day of I 1 Trlbun..Sentlnel Aeglller will be re•I)Onalbte tor no niote then the COlt of 1hl 1pac:a occupied by tha error 8'1"1d only the flrll: ms•rtton We 1hall not be II •ny lola or ~pense thai resull• from the publication or oml•llon ol an advertl~ement Correction will be made 1n the first available edttton • Box':;:':~~:~ are alway• confidential • Current rate card appllea • All ra1l ntat• advertlallfll•nl• •r• 1ub.-c;:t to ttl. Federal F~~r Hou11~ Act of t968 • Th a • accept• only help wanted ad• meel•ng EOE atandardri We will not knowingly accept •ny advertlllng ln violation of the law :1 Terner Wtth black collar Bunce Road area Please callj740)446·4706 • .51;. • All ada must be prepaid' • Alb Should Run 7 D•y• JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your clossified ads Jm Borders$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads De•criptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl8tlons • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed r ANN<M~ I Wh•l~=:ussell ~~=~=~=~~ LOst Oead'l:ire.? • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... CLASSIFIED INDEX .~ .......... -~ 0 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Register m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aoos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 An ExceUent way to earn Found Old Schnauzer Dark money The New Avon color ta tl docked Found on Call Mart~ 304 882 2645 Harr sburg Ad Call (740)339-3265 or (740)845 2732 Dommo s Pizza Now H1nng Dnvers Pmnt Lost McCormtck Ad area Sale Gallipolis & Large brown and white male Pleasant dog Answers lo George Pomeroy locations Apply In Person 1740)446·3439 P-..1~11-.::: ~ •• a.J-.::.:-~ I•• N~_,-.,-.,~.-- ~ Commass1oners Courthouse and read the centerline of said county Road 10 to a county road 10 to a than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offiCial or agent signing the bond Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid lor Middleport Housmg Demolition and mailed or delivered to Meigs County Demolition and centerline of County !load 10, passing an Iron rod at 143 feet for reference, Thence north 46 Deg 58 30"" West 99 68 feel along sa1d amount of not less aloud lor the follow· lng· opened Spec1f1eations of Each bid must be accompanied by either a bld bond In an amount of 100% of fhe bid omount with a suretv satisfactory to the aloresetd Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashoers check, or tetter of credit upon a solvent bank In the ( osu IF<.,..-..""".,. Wages, various msurance requirements, var1ous equal oppor· tun1ty provisions, and marshailng of any liens, and the $ale of sa1d real estate, and the proceeds of sa1d sate opphed to the payment of plalnllffs claom In the proper order of Its pnonty and lor such other and further rehet as ts JUSt and equltpble The defendants feet to a pomt m the t ..... -,.S,e ntinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED rebounds He entered the game "' the conference's leadtng scoret, averagmg 20 2 pomts Oh10 held Eastern Mtchtgan scoreless over ,, 6 05 st1etch and outscored the Eagles 17- 1 to take " 22-6 lead 1 he Eagles cltmbeu Withlll etght pomts late 111 the ftrst halt, but the Bobcdts scored stx pomts tn the fmc~! 10 seconds to push theu le,td to 14 pomts dt the bic,tk For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .... ._.c::: .... ~ribune 16 and wtthm fnu1 pomts mtdw,\y through the penod I he Botlerm,tkers shot 52 percent and outrebounded from Page Bl Ohto State 16- 11 m the ftrst h,tll, but II Purdue turnovets led to 16 pomts "We dtd a mce JOb movIng the basketb,tll."" lot the Buckeyes The thtrd Buckeyes coach Thad Matta of tht ee 3-po tnters by s,!ld "A couple of those (3- Sulltngcr pushed the le,td to pmntets) were pretty deep. 40-26 wnh under 3 mmutes to be honest But to then to 20, and ,titer Purdue credtt, they found the open ~:cor'ecl tvdce, the Buckeyes· luMI b<iskets of the hall guy" The Buckeyes htt ctght wetc 3-pomters by Ron from long range 111 the first Lewts We dtdn't dtsrupt any half, mcludutg consecutive Lhtng the> were dotng."" shots by Foster and Ivan HdrrtS alter Purdue pulled P,Jtnter satd cent (22-of-52) from the tloor, 27 3 percent (3-of-11 l from three-pomt land and 81 percent (17-of-21) from the free throw h ne Rw out-rebounded Wtlberforce 28-24 and the Bulldogs commttted 13 turnovers Rw Grande will return home on Thursday to face NAJA DtvlSlon II No II Cedarvtlle Tip-off is set for 8 p m or approxtmately 20 mmutes after the women's game Cedarvtlle defeated Rto Grande, I 00-57, on November 29 at Cedarvtlle m the first game between the two nvals Two key factors led to the demtse of the Redmen, turnovers and poor free throw shootmg Rto turned from PageBl the ball over 20 ttmes and made only 9-of-16 (56 3 Dwtght Cass gave the percent) attempts at the foul Bulldogs the lead at 64-63 hne R10 shot 61 9 percent (26when he spill a pair of free throws with mne seconds of-42) from the field, mcludrema10mg m the game mg a bhstenng 66 7 percent The Redmen, who had ( 14-of-21) m the second been makmg the come back half Rto htt only 2-of-1 0 VICtory an art form m the (20 percent) attempts from last two games, ran out of beyond the three-pomt arc R10's leadmg scorer, late game magtc as Chns Dmwiddte's game-wmmng freshman guard Brett attempt rolled off the nm Beucler struggled from the and a two-game wmmng floor , gomg 0-tor-4 and streak by Rto Grande fatled to score became a part of htstory Wtlberforce shot 42 3 per- ALL a2 South Galha Wahama Potnt Pleasant Kume YPSILANTI, Mtch (AP) - Sonny Troutman scored I 'I potnts and Leon Wtllmms added 14 to le,ld Ohto to a 75-63 victory over Eastern Mtchtgan on Wednesday mght Mychal Green added II for the Bobcats (9-2, 3-0 Mtd-Amertcan Conference), who have won three straight gaines and <~re off to their best conference stmt 111 f1 ve seasons Fre shman Gtno S tnllh scored a career-htgh 18 po1n1s to lead the Eagles (3-8, 0-3), who h,ne lost four stratght and lt ve of thett la st stx Johrt Bowlct Sh<~y surge to ahead by nme p01 nts at 58-49 With 7 30 rema1111ng tn the contest The 1un was capped by a three-potnter from Bite 4o 41 3 1 14 aves 2006 Redwomen lose at Wilberforce Bobcats claw EMU Hieh School ' Leaeue Standin~:s Warren Jackson Thursday, January 12, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Office Cleric needed for last pace offtce lnd1 vidual must be a self·slarter dependable and energetiC: sk1lled m Mtcrosoft Word and Excel Aequ1rements supenor oral and wnlten CQmmuntca!IOn sk1Hs and ~nowledge ot gen erat ott ce bus•ness proc e dures htgh school dtploma and two (2) years e)(pert ence m offiCe and computer sk Us bookkeeplrlg proce d uu~s a plus Send resume by Ja.nua1y 20 2006 to FACTS 45 01 ve Street Gallipolis OhtO 45631 or FAX to -(7 40)446 8014 EOE MtF H We offer a ~o mpet ttve S1ng On Bonus flex1b ll it~ 1h scheduling localized or expanded serv1ce area optiOns mtleage re1mburse ment 401 K Program and lull bene t1t package Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda~• 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 _.,; Qalllpoitacareorcol ege com Accredl led Member Accred•tmo Counc1 tor lnoe~nOOnl Colleges and SchOOls 12746 -----'---'----· Shoto Kan Ka rate Classes beg1nn1ng Monday the 16th at Carelton School m Syracuse Classes o1e Monaay ana Thursday lrorr 6 00 to 7 DO PM every week For more n!ormatton con tact Ken ny To ltver at 740 378 6144 or Steve Kempton 740 667 3039 1995 Doublew•de 3br 2ba w/attached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandh II Ro $72 000 (304)895 3068 3 Bed room 2 Batn w1th F1replace m R c Grande area 8 acres mil 40~60 barn $120 000, 1740\709 1166 3BR attached garage 71 acre lot block bu1ld ng new root stdmg Syracuse 740 416 2786 or 740 949 1082 4BR Foreclosure only S14 900 For hsttngs cal! BOO 391 5228 ext F254 8 Acres Chalet Stytle Log Home 4 Bd t2Bath AC1FAF tree gas Ea.stern H1gh School by Sr;aae R1ve1 on Route 7 ard Barn $159 000 304 863 3610 At1enttonl Local cor-1pant after "9 NO DOWN P~Y ME Npro grams for you to b~.;y pour home •nstead of renting • 1ooo o frnanctng lBO W\1\"tl-JJ' . less than perlect credtt 800 939·6865 accepted loDo Paymenl -.ould be th e Call Vtck• Chadwtc~ AN tor same as renl Compamon for the elderly deta1ls locators Cteamng transportatiOn to Mortgage (740)367 0000 Aes1dent1al Treatment doctors appotntments gro Facility takmg applicatiOns eery store references Call for youth worKer Pa~ based Martha (7 40)44 6 3659 on experten ce Patd Insurance Ca ll between Computer Trouble Shool 9 OOam J OOpm Monday and Repa•r EKpert Servtce 740 992 2395 Fnda~ (740)379 9083 AI! real estate advertls.ng At 35 Adul1 Vtdeo & Book Georges Portable Sawm11t Store ~eed Mtdntght Clerk don t haul your l ogs 10 the M1ll JUSt call 304 675 I 957 Full ttme (304)937 4900 Sales person needed for Jamtonal supplies• eqUip· ment and ktlchen servtce products Commtsston pay wtth estaottshed route Must have valid dnvers Jcense and transportatton to call on customers Send resume to Spa rkle Supply LLC PO Bo)C 278 Galt1oolts OH 45631 Team or Sm9le Dnver to haul A 1 Fretght must 11a11e clean COL 2yrs e-p (304)266 7617 ~..:__ _ _ _ __ Telephone 1nterv1ewer excellent computer & com muntcal1on sktlls full t1me no beneltts $10 per hour atter 4 weeks tram ng $B per hour durmg tra n1ng n Pomero~ start 1mmedtately call Mark 800 556 3583 loa~ ng to take care of or set wtth the elderly or handt cap Monday Fnday Call (740)446 6743 Wtll take care ol wornan tn rny home for more mforma tton call (740)388 8193 10 I Medl Home Health 1 .IQpen ny for a Full Ttme RN full benef ts packagP. mcl ud•ng 401K S1gn on Bonus $2 500 .,.. Openmg tor a Part TtMe AN Stgn on Bonus $1 500 Call Judte Reese AN c Cllntcal Manager at (740}44,·1779 or 1~800-481-6334 •••••••••••• ()1,, fR'll 'rn •NOTI CC • HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bustness w th peo le you know and NOT t end mont:v 1nrough th atl un ttl you hate nvest\ ated lhe offenn ::======= l\IONf\ IJl•~ ............. T red of work ng all I tne hOI days? T1r ed of wotKtnQ long 12 ) nour shifts? 1 Come hOme and 10 n us at BtSN!<.'i m 1n th1!1 newspaper Is subject tc tha Federal Fatr Housmg A.ct of 1968 whtch makes it Illegal to adverttse any preferem:•, hmttallon or dlscrimmatton based on race color rel lgton sex familial status or nattonal origin or an)' mtent•on to make an~ such preference ltmltatlon or dlscnmtnatlon Th iS newspaper w tll not l<nowmgly accept adverttsemen ts for real estate wht ch IS In "•olatlon ol the law Ovr raaders are hereby mformed tnat •II dwellmgs adverttsed tt'l this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Courwy se 1t ng n Gall1a Counry 3 bearO<'fT'S 2 oaths ' reota{;e S85 OCC t'"' 40 )~09 1166 Hoube 4 Sale 2000 sa foot **"'OIHf.** orrow Smart Contac he Oh o 0 V1S10n o nanc al lnst tiJl•on f•ce ot Consume: Hate" BEFORE you rei• ance your home o blatn a lo~n BEW'AA I requests tor any \arg dvance payme nt::; o ees or msurance Cal he Otf1ce of Consume lla1rS toll lree at 1 866 broker o ender s properl tcensed (Th s IS a pubh Wanted Cook wtth eo:pen ence m men:..~ planntng 'or trealment fa c.l!ty Pay cased on eKpertE) nce Pa•a Insurance Call between 9am 3pm Monday Frtd ay 1740)379 901j3 PRof.l:\.."'il{)f\.\1 4br w 2tJa Garage A ttc~ched 2 c .. r Grea Ne 1~hborho0a 856 Popla Hetghts Ad Just ::;tH Rt2 near Roos.eve I Eter School (30416 .....5 4435 alter 5pm Newly remOdeled 3 cr 4 bed ooms cen tra l a r ful l basement 'hal\twood flobr5. detachec garage large CO\ ered pat o fe nced tiilC'-. varc clo se 10 schoOlS Pot'1t Peasant ~69 500 a ~o)709 t382 'I()!jiLl SF.R\ let:>. .." " " 1"011 SAil WANTED Pa rt ~1me PQS!tton avatlable to asstsl tndtvtdu als wth menial retardatton at a group home tn Btdwell 1) 35 hrs 1 tp m 8am Th 1 1pm·9am Fn Sat 7pm 9am Sun 2) 35 hrs 8am 5pm Sun 2 10pm M1TuW 31 27 5 h"' 4 10 30pm F 8 45am 6 45pm Sat 9am 6pm Sun 4) 26 hrs 3 9pm Th 2 1tpm Fr 1Dam 7pm Set Must have h1gl) school d1plo maiO ED valid dr ve r s 1cense and th ee years gOOd dnvtng expenence , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1n1 t -a88 582 3345 U I \I I "I \I I p;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__., .;31";1 ''"' Ho'l}~ HJK Su.a:; 1900 square foot 3 beOroom 2 batn house for sale sets on 3 acres ott o State Rl .. m Chestet To wnshtp Eastern School Otstnct 2 car attached garage 2 out bUtldmgs Call (7 40)985 43:21 after 6pm t 0 use41 homes un der $3 000 00 Must Go Can ~ E!atne 740 385 0698 t6x80 homes sta tttng al $25995 00 Includes 111nyt s•d ng shtngle roof Call ~ uss ... 40 385 2434 1996 S ~tvl ne 25;.;t:.J 26A t repl a r ~ C,811tng S35 00( <iiR 11 66 1997 Fl eetwood 2br tba large ~ ttchen central au $1 2 000 (1 4 0)~56 6124 evenmgs �• Thursday, January 12, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Phillip Alder ,, BAll pm Mondays & Wednesdays ROCKY HIPP IEMO"IL .INSURANCE 141·192·1153 AND FIIWICIIl \iNow R~ntirig PVH Wellness Center -~.J 1 w '" :~:... Sport 4x4. Pwr. everything. rear venl. 94k mi. $5800. 709- 1276eve. 446-t113day. members $3/non-members PVH Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 1991 red Mercury Topaz GS. Low mileage, e)(cellent condi tion. $1.650.(740)367· 0889, see at 6586 SA 554. ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT! Atlantic City Getaway Feb. 24, 2006- Feb. 26, 2006 $200 per person green. 'Sun· roof. factory sony spoiler, cd player w/remote,4«;1oor,a/c,plw,p/s, cruise, automatic, looks/runs good. Driven daily to athens . 145k miles. $2000 OBO. Cell 740-416· 3949 l~ave message. ...__tilliiiiiiiliiit_ HOUSES FOR RE!Vf 2006 t6x70 3 Br/2 bth 4br in Syracuse. . Vinyl/Shingle '$229/mo. Call $600/mo nth & DepoSit (740)385-9948. Water/Sewer included , No Pets (304)675·5332 '91 Skyline I 6x80 3 Br/2 Bth $145/mo. Call (740)385Attention! Local company' Offering "NO . 7671 . DOWN PAYMENr · pro-· '96 Fleetwood 3 BR/2 Bth grams for you to buy your $169/mo. Includes Delivery. home instead Of renting . • 100% financing Call (740)385-9948. ;;,.,.;..,;;,;;,;,;.,;,;..;.._ _~ ·• Less than perfect credit B~ 1· accepted AND BUIWINGS . • -Payment could be the same as rent. For Rent 3 Buildings for Mortgage Locators. Business Use. Located - in (740)367·0090 Pomeroy . Also , 2 Upstairs · · . . . Unfurnished Apts. m For Rent: Avail~ble Jan. 30. r Pomeroy1ur ~ Aen1. Ca11 74o- 3 bedroom furnished . c · house, . 589-7122 . Iota1 e1ectnc. entra 1 au. $755.00 per mpnth, plus · Lois & $750.00 secunty deposit. [- ACREAGE Telephone 74Q-992·542i. House for Rent in Rental Property for sale HendersOn . No Pets 1972 Trailer on 50X225 lot. (304)675-6463 currently rented' $15,000.00. 7 40-742-4011 ' House. 3 bedrooms in $325.00 per Pomeroy. Trailer lot for rent behind Month plus deposit 740Krodel Park (304)675-33 12 416-4906. Off Jackson Pike- 3BR. 1.5 bath house. 2·car garage. '$600/mo. plus sec. dep. You pay utilities. References and min . 1 yr. lease required. Can (740)446·3644 for more info. Small · 2 Bedroom. no pets, WID hookup. $350.00 month. $300.00 deposit : Need to sell your home? 304-773-9192 Late on payments , di110rce, job . transter or a death? 1 Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom can buy your home. All cash foreclosure $18,000. For listand quick closing. 740.416· ings SOq-~3 91-5228 Bill . 3130. 1709. I\ I \ I \ I "' to Ir ~~ ~----------· 2 or 3 Bedroom House in Pomeroy., No Pets. 740c 992·5658. 3 Bedroom newly remodeled House. $400.00. Total electric in Pomeroy with Pr1vate ParkinQ . 740·949~3 or 740-591·3920. ~Bedrooms 1 &1 /2 b<;~ths. lull basement, garage. Central Heat and Central ~ir, all appliances. $550.00 a month . and Oepos1t. In ~yracuse . 74Q-992·0.t 67. Help Wanted MOBILE Hrnm; r".,P-------, 1,--·· I. 2 BQdroom Apartm'ent avail· Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom able in Syracuse. $200 .00 deposi\ $350.00 per month rent . Rent includes water, sewer. trash . No pets. Sufficient income needed 1o qualify. 740-378-6111 : Modern 1 bedroom ~pt. (740)446·0390. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, Cf A, .1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby · Pool, Patio. Start $395/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . (740)367-7086. --------New Haven , 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment, no pets, deposit & previous rental references, (740)~92· 0165 . -----'-----' Nice one SA unfurnished apartment. Range & refng . prov.ided. Water & garbage p,a1d . Deposit required . Call (740)446·4345 after 6pm. Help Wanted Help Wanted SALES CONSULTANT . At John Sang Ford-Lincoln- Mercury w e've established a 35 year reputation of honesty. integrity and outstanding c ustomer servicebefo re and afterthe. sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest g rowin g dealership in our region, we ' re adding sale s profe;sional s orientation classes with continued ongoing to help expand our •market penetration and to -help maintain our extremely loyal customer base. If yo u are a professional looking to start a ' new career or maybe you don't feel you're p aid or treated as well as you should b' and i f you're tired of working for someone who i;ti ' t working for you, give Brad Sang a call today 1-740-446-9800. You may.al so apply in person at 195•UpperRiverRD., Gallipolis, Ohio , Monday- Friday Commission. bonuseo;;. spiffs. Health Care. · Disabi1lty, long Term Care. Great st<Jr1ing· . compensnrion and more~· @ ' LINC'OU~ mriit~D;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;., furn ished Apts. No Pets , HOUSEHOIJ> Cleposit, and previous rental ..__ _ _Gooo;iilii __,... references. 740."992.0165 . ·· PROFESSIONAL • Two wee·k· initial & _.l 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Rio 3bd apt for rent, 1,000 sq ft. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS Grande Area. $375/mo., washer/dryer hOok-~p . hardwood floors. Gallipolis city, $375 deposit. ' NOW LEASING' 3 Bedroom Doublewide, 2 $.600/month plus deposit , SPACIOUS Bath, Close to Gal,lia County ret9rences required , po 2 & 3BEDAOOM BOTH FLATS & , Schools, $5001mo, $500 pets. (740)441-0110: deposit TOWNHOUSES 4 rooms · and bath, AVAILABLE No Pets. 1740)367-7025 stove/refrigerator, utilities 'ALL ELECTRIC 3 bedroom mobile home in paid, $425/month, na pets, 'CENTRAL AC & HEAl the Shade area . Water, 46 Olive St . (740)446·3945. 'STOVE , REF.. sewer, trash included, $325 'DISHWASHER a month plus deposit. No Beautiful 2-story townhouse 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL pets allowed. (N0) 385 • overlooking Gallipolis City ' WIND BLINDS park. Kitchen, D.A, L.A ., 4019. 'CEILING FANS - - - - - - - - - study. 3BR. 2 baths. laundry 'WATER. SEWAGE. & 3br, 2ba, Heat Pump. 2 area . References required, 'TRASH INCLUDED miles from Point Pleasant security deposit, no pets. PETS CONDITIONAL $400/month plus deposit $900 mo. Call (740)446' (304)882·3017 (304}675-6233 Or (304)593· 2325 or (740)446-4425. ~ 2138 BEAUTIFUL APART- EQU11t1ovaong Opi><J<!Uni!oi MENTS AT BUDGET APAR"IMENTI; i.FOR1iiiliRENr---~ PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Twin Alvers Tower is accept1 and 2 bedroom apart- Drive from $344 to $442. · ing applications for waiting ments, turnished and unfur. Walk to shop & movies. Cal1 list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. Equal apartment, can 675-6679 nished, security deposit 740-446-2568. F.Ei:iHii0.;·_ _~----, required, no pets, 740-992· Housing Opportunity. 2218 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· filiO . SPACE - - - - - - - - . ED & AFFORDABLE! FOR RFNr 1br Apartment for Rent in Townhouse apartments . · Point Pleasant. Utilities and/or small houses FOR Commercial Property, 240 paid. $350/month plu·s A6NT Call (740)441-1111 Upper River Road, Available deposit (740)446-2200 tor application & information. 2·1-06. (740)446-6865 or 1BR. nicely furnished apart(7401379 -2 923. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ment. quiet area . suitable for room apartments at Village 1 adult, private dr1veway Downtown Office Space- 5 Manor . and Riverside w/earpott, new WID. room suite $650/mo; 1 room Apartments in Middleport. (740)446·478?. office$225/mo.: 2 room From $295-$444. Call 74(). Surte $250/mo. Security 992·5064 . Equal Housihg 1br-Balcon'{, all Utilities . deposit required . You pay very qUite, deposit/refer- Opportunitie s. utilities. Ali spaces very nice. ences a must , Free Satellite In town 1BR, references , Elevator. Call (74())446-3644 TV, $425/month (304)675deposit, no pets. (740)44&- lor appointment. 6676 0139 . \ II Ht II \\ 11/".l 2 bedroom apartment Meigs FOR RFNr County, very nice. clean, $425 per' month plus 14x70 mob1le hOme, $425 rent. $425 deposit. Call deposit, no pets, reterences (740)446·4060 or (740)367- requ1red , (740)992·5174 7762 .. ' 2 BR ' Apartment for rent on 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 per MI. Vernon 'Ave. Pt. month and $400 deposll. Pleasant. $350/month plus Water and Sewer included . $350/~eposit Call (304) 773· Garage, Carport, and Porch . 6061 or (304)593·1B5B All E19ctriC. Ret and Stove included. No Pets. , In 2bedroom apt WID hookup, toWn Racine, Refe rences . water, Sewer, trash pd. required. 740 _949 _2217 . ~400/monlh. l :OO A.M. to ?:DO PM . 1bedroom apt w/retrig & - - - - - - - -stove, ·water, sewer, tras h Mobile home spaces m pd . (740)367-7746CoUntry Mobile Home Park. (740)367-70t5· (740)446· (740)385·4019. 4734 Help Wanted lcnDne · Pill Ill Yll BillY~ l-1111 WICIIIIIIIDI rllll..@d,....IIS.eem · . M I.RCURY Equal Opportunity Employer Appliance Warehouse 1995 Ford XLT 4)(4 $4 ,595; 1992 Explorer 4x4 79k $2.696 ; 1997 Blazer 4x4 $4 ,795: 1996 S' 10 LS auto 57k $3,995. Other trucks, ·cars and vans in stodcCook r ·~=~S ~g0;:ra cloth9s. "" 200o--D-o_d_g_e_N_eo_n_a_ut-o.-a-i-r, (740)446·6602 $2,500 OBO · JET 2002 Dodge Neon auto. air, AERATION MOTORS $3,600 OBO Repaired, New & Rebu ilt In . 95 Dodge Grande Caravan Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· auto, air. 51,000 OBO. 7401256 1233 800-537·9528 . · ' · 2001 Dodge Ram Truck fully New and Used Furnaces. loaded 60.000 rni les. Installatio n available $ 14.000. 2003 Chevy Caviler $7.000.00. Cell740(740)441·2667 . 985-4291 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 2001 Mercury Grand For Concrete, Angle ; Marquis. 4DA, 71 ,000/miles. Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Good Shape, S!O,OOO Grating For Drains, ' (304)674-4621 • Driveways ·& Walkways . l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2003 PT Cruiser, Power winTuesday, Wednesday & dows and locks, CO Player, Friday. 8am-4:30pi"n. Closed. Very good condition. Thursday, Saturday & $7500.00. (740)366·0140 Sunday (74~)446-7300 • 97 Pontiac GranO AM. 4 cyl. Queen size Craftmatic Bed, sedan. well maintained. $300 phOne (304)675·2046 $t,500. (740)441-995) between the hours of 11 am &5pm · S&W K-model 22, Cannon EOS camera + stand, wheel chair, porta-potty, walker. air 01 Ford Ft50 XLT 4dr, auto, mallress, crutches, 5.4L , VB. bedcover, BCD (740)446-9'635 . player. sunropf, good cond1· - - - . , - - - - -- ·lion, 77.000 miles. Vent Free 3-Plaque 1.B/21mpg. $12.000. Must Propane Gas f1eater. Man sell (304)288·3335. Control (Was $143.95) Now $122.36 Save 15% on all 1985 Cllevy 1-ton dump other Gas And Electric · truck. new motor. cab & Heaters paint. Used daily. Asking (Limited to 'Heaters in stock ) ' $3,000 (740)256· 1253. 1990 Chev. 1/2 ton Cheyenne matching topper, 94,000 m1. $3.000' firm or Vitamaster Pro Treadmill, trade for 4·wheeler ol equ~l sPeeCl , time. distance, calo- value or small farm tractor_ ries + pulse read outs. $75., (740).446·7983 aHer 5 00 Call (740)446·3988. Paint Plus Hardware 675-4084 r~.,__.~.~-~~.N.~.;_,.1 r Washer $95 ; dryer $95 : Dhu pp~esd. Borr:~ t 1f h· vet ....4ioiWioiiHfii~ii:iit.ERSiii_ _,... lf:lfflgerator $95: electric c ec...e · st s at~. range $,95: chest freezer Yellow/blackichoc price 2003 Suzuki 4WO V i n~on $125: new gas dryer $200: $200. (740)4 46- 1062. 500 ATV wltll 34 miles . couch $150; full size Toy Poodles. can be CKC $4900 . CARMICHAEL · waterbed $125, hutcll with 2 Reg. $300. Call (740)446· EQUIPMENT 1740)446end stands $125 : wood 1672 , burning stove $200: decor9 t-· t \I(\ 1'1'1 tt' PAtrrS & ed Christmas tree $75 . 24" ,\11\I " II H h. electnc range $125. Corne L._::ii!::~:i-~ check out our new locat1on . · !Z'li:--..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1216 Eastern Ave , Skaggs BUDGET TRANSMtSAppllances, (740) 446-7398 SIONS. All types. (740)24511105 I,, i s!'!~~(; ~ ~IVESTOCK MAILEY'S SElF STORAGE / IOxiOxiOx20 992·3194 or 992-6635 Hours • 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo 'pd. High and Dry Storage: ' THE BORN LOSER P"f.\C.LLO, SOt-\! Wf.\£RE.'S MOt'l '?'""'1 33795 Self-Storage" Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio . • r , See:·,,t; ~ i . • BIG NATE ROcky "RJ" ' AstroGraph I Melge Co.lnld•ntaH! BUCKEYE Sanitation SEPTIC TANK PIJMPfNG $95.00 PORTABlE TOflfl RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591·8757 PEANUTS Ti-lEV DON'T BELIEVE YOU COULD 6ET A PERFECT SCORE ON A •' TRUE OR FALSe" ii::ST, SNOOP'!' .. Ti-l EN t'M 601N6 1-lOMi: .. SO YOU KNOW WI-IAi Ti-lEV WANT VOU TO DO? TI-lEY WANT YOU TO TAKE AN ESSAY TEST I ~ Angus Bull, 3 yrs old, sir~d ·by Echelon , easy calving. =,...-~~----, S1 ,500 . Call tq · HoME PaintOalls · Zap tournament (74())446-6157 or (740)379· IMPROVEMENTS brand, 2000 in bQ)c ror $25.00 Caii 44H417 eASEMENT WATERPROOFING ANTIQlWS Unconditional llfet1me guarantee. Local references furBuy or . selL Rtver 1n e nisllad. EstiaOIIshed • ~975 . Antiques . 1124 East Main $500 1 Pollee lmpounds 1 Call 24 Hrs, (740 1 446on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740 - Cars from $500. For 11sMgs 0870, Rogers Basement 992-2526 Russ Moore . 800-391 -522 7 e)(1 3901 Waterproofing owner ·12% Cattle $7.75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag ·16%Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? D065 DON'T DO . E55A'f' TESTS I SUNSHINE CLUB ~STE.R, DO 'rl)() 11-l l/01<. <,W WOULD HAVJ; &W HAPPtr,R. (()!TI-\ f+ trORt; IIVTE LL.IGWr IU)MA!v? Shade River AG Service. Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·9KS-383 1 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. >~ ~: ·~ I l·t I !L---------~--------------~~~-~~ I GARFIELD "AL-L· REMOTE:" CHANNELl. IT'!I'ff.-110 J &0 PUT THAT ReMOTE PoWNJ...-F-1-N-~--W-~-~-A-C_H_A_N_N_E_L_T_H_A_T_., we G-UYS! CLICK Tf.-IROOOH ~ TAKES ALL THE WORK OUT EVERY C\'IANNEL FOR YOU! f OF BE IN& LAZY 0 l 1 ' A• y.. A-'"?7"~.1~ f / I, Snoayrass' Upholstery BAlJM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors. "Takiflg The Stiflg 0111 Of Hard Work!" Mi<.I -Si;c 4Whe el Dri1 e Tractor with 30hiJ &. 40hp Kubota Er1gmes l.: - CL-ICK , 1 10 ::: ~t:~~ ~n 0 ~ · ' _ CL..IC.K - O..ICK - tll ~~ ~ 1 740·949-2202 Now Available AI "', CL..tCK : C.L.I C.K "./ , •. ,·· ~ .. - \ Racine, oH Custom Window Treauncn t~ & U phol >tery • • 0 ~ ~ ~. / ~ ~ ·) 19 Swift horses 47 Interest 20 Bridge amt. 1 Apprehend together 23 Ironic 24 Cigarette a suspect • tower 22 Shaggy beast 23 Reporter's question ' 25 Skill 27 Gumshoe's 48 : Ma~ beveroae.: 49 Spenlth • title 51 Rookie soclal~e 53 Wimple' wearer flnda • 28 Substantial 55 Incoming-. 3t Golf coup plane sial ' 33 Help- 56 Malll oubl- wanted 57 Home tel. • . abbr. 35 Goddess ofdawO 39 Arbors 41 Premiered 44 Half a beef 46 More weird fLoRA 1\\'i. 1-ftl'aE \lo 1ru .. .I D\OO'T \1/>.IJE. \\IE \:::1 · MI<!,.Y To NiH.. 1-\Et<. 'tlllAI 1\-IE ti'\1-\Q D::>t\6 "AD 111t A SL~ ~~~~~~c'~cy l}ve by Luis Campos Cel~brrty Cipher cryllfoqrans ar~ created rrQm aootatl0fl5 0'; lam:JJS DeOOie Po1SI af'l(l oresent. Eacn lener 1n tne C1phe1 stancls tor anomer . Today's clue:0 eQuals w1 "P X G FN GCT MCPRN. " ORCJ "P X G FN PDPA. o' FGCRVG GCT G D AKP RZTX GXFVIHC MCTTZTX RJ K A • GR DPA KTPZFJE XVJ CRIY.. " G C P X· H PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·y ~sterday IS a canceled chec~ : tomorrow is a promissory note ; today IS ready cash -use· it • - Kay Lyons wolo G~MI Qfour \elttrs of' the scrambled words bo- R:eorrgnge low lo form lout words. NUKILE I CLUG H I I I I' l Gramps alwa y s told me lhat 1ts betler I to be a nobody w ho ' ac:omplishes .someth 1ng th~n a · so:neboay who acc~m ­ p lishes -- - •. -.I Q Cornplere: th e o:hud:!f'! Q:J'Jied i::y hl!1ng il'l the m n 1ng w.yds · yo~ de., elo'p lrom ~~ep No 3 beb....· f). P!INT ~lUMBERED L!lltRS I . IN !~ESE SOUAm 0 UNSCiAM!LE lETTEII TO GET ANSWER I . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS i /11106 Humane - Troth - Dregs -' Viable - OVERHEAR My college roommale was a g ossip She believe s that whal you hear never sounds ha lf 0s Important as what you OVERHEIIR ARLO & JANIS you could be extremely LIBRA (Sept 23·0Ct 23) - Even 'lth109S don 1 loo< too 900d eacly on today con· cern1ng your wor k or career. keep on wor k · mg toward what yo~ knoW to be smart Before the day 15 out, you II be the wmner SCOR PIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 - Fresr1 , ambJIIons may be aw~kened m you loda}• for sometllmg that was go1ng QUite badly Begm to oullme your new program and get movmg Qr1 11 because 11'11 turri out to be all ~11 - Stnve· to be bOih p10tect1ve ana •etn1t':a1 1n you1 commerC1i'll rtea11ngs TnrtAy 'be~a11se The more yO\J g1ve to t11e ot'ler yuy even the ones whO are greedy the more You Will get back m retu'r0 ) ' / 5\l.t w~r:, IAL¥-1\\q i'IEW't 'b CALL M~ Friday, Jan. 13, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead , you w1tl begin to' f1gu re out ways to Oreathe Trash lite into ventures or activitJes wh1ch you were consi.dering writing Off. What clidn't work before will work now and lead to a big success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19} - You might not be able to. accomplisll what you want to do at first today. but on,ce you realize that you need to look at the big plan. you'll turn your efforts toward winning · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)- II you ftrst set an 1ndustnous examp!e today, it Will encourage th6se who laOor at your side to be more product1ve as well. Collectively, you"ll all get wnat yo u ·want by joming up iorces. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- The key to success today !S to commit your mind t01al, ly to the acttvity in whtch ~ou're involved. Even if you thought !I was a tedious t,ask , 11 somehOw w!tl become tun and easy to do ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Eve'rythmg should tinally begin to fall 1nto place today pertammg to an 1mportant matter you did· n't th1nk' would ever get on !rae~ . Wrap it up now while everyth'i nQ. IS go1ng your way. TAURUS (Apni20-May 20)- Do not.worry about things today that may never llappen Instead, adopt a posrtrve att11ude. v1sual1z tng vtctory, wh1le, domg what needs to be done and everythmg w1 11 come oUt just ftne. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Conditions look ex:tremaly favorable tor· you today wnere your matena l mterests are COt'l · cer ned " In lact. you -could be lucky at mcreasmg both your earn1ngs ·and a.dd1ng to your holdings. C~NCER (June 2~ -J ~Iy 22) Enterpr1ses. projects or 'soCial aCliVI!Ies that you organ1ze 'and per sonally take care of can be adv a'1ced 1n an cxtremcly ·bene ficlal manner today Gel tn1ngs mo v1ng Without wa iting on others LEO (July 23·AU9· 22) - Somethmg IS st1r· nng behind the scenes tOday that could turn out.lo be ma ter1aJ1y fortun ate tor,you. It ma~ be 1n an area where you never· had luck prev1ously, but you'll. w1n out b1g t111ie now. . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22l - Talk to your fnends 10da~· about yqur problems and chances are one or more wlll haVe a solu· ' non tor you that you hadn 't thougnt ot The CELEBRITY CIPHER -~SAGITTARIUS 1N'Ov 23-Dec \ GRIZZWELLS ~f~E 1 Lt.li \\1\S ~111\-\G , "'our '111~: IMPORTS . 11 East ...• ,· · Hupp , ,, 4• ~ I RWPE.fOR TOOIC:.HT, DO\.!BT Janel Jeffers "Middleport's only DOWN . to- 'YA LOOK BEAT, MIZ PRUNELL 'Y !! .•j (740) 992·5232 SxiO, lOx tO, IOx,S, 10x20, l0x30 19 Cathedral part 21 Band fLU. BARNEY Phone 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Pass Milan Kundera , a Czech author and critiC, wrote, "A mystic must not fear ridicule if he is to push all the way to the limits of humility or thE! limits of delight .~ Pre-empt s push you to the limit at the bridge table. Usually the best defense. is to push back. Don't let the opponents bully you into silence. lf you might act, do so. Look at the South hand in ·the diagram. West opens one heart. North passes, and East raises pre:emptively to tour hearts. .What shOuld South do? , East. with his weak hand. knows at a I'M THtNKIN' ...)EST .FER TH' card fit, so leaps to the 10·tricK level. Th1s pressures South .. He miQht double, which OF GOIN' BACK NAPTIME !! w'ou\d probably be pasSed oul. Here, that TO TEACHIN' would produce a 200-po1nl penalty. But I<INDYGARDEN . there is a reliable guideline: Bid four spades O\ler four hearts whenever you ., can. So, let's assume South overcalls four spades. West leads the heart ace and continues with the heart ktng. How should South plan the play? ' There appear to be _ 10 easy tricks ftve spades. two diamonds and three clubs. What IS the danger? A 4·1 trump break. if declarer ruff s the second heart, he can be defeated . If he' draw s trumps. Easi·West ... '"'l will run the hearts when 1n with the club P" ""' WOt-I~UL! LE.f....R.NI~ f.... . Sf-\€. Sl>-11> Sf.\t.'S SPO'IT So ace. And if South attacks clubs early, West DUICIOIJS N.Q.J . 1'\UU\ TIME. WI\TC.f.\11'( dUcks one round. wins the second. i:i.nd g1ves his partner a club ·ruff..Bul at tnck t>IN.N.t.l<:. \oJ f:~ GOt.! t-Il\ fJAVt. two, South does not ruff. instead discardN.O I TO ~R. PILl~ I ing his inevitable diamond loser. Tllen the contract is safe . A thi rd heart would be ~ ruffed on the board. .~ Watch out for the elusive and delightful loser-on·loser play. SUVs r i StOp & Compare Nortb lfthey.push you, push back FOR SALE 1999 Ford Explorer exc. Block, brick, sewer pipes, cond , loade·d· 113,000_. miles in Henderson, WV. Pre- windows, lintels. etc. Claude $6500. 304·675· 7059 or ownect ~pplicanes sta.rting Winters, Rio Grande, OH 304-675-5034 from Bam· at $75 & up all under Call740-245·5121 Warranty, also llave Pt:rs Household Misc. 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Wilt do Chihuahua puppies. t white good . repairs on ma)or b;ands 1n cna le, 2 !)lack fe males. Vel $1700. Call 441 ·14t7 after shop-or at your home. checked. tlrsl shO Ts. Call 5pm or lea'.le message (740)2 45·5984 Used Furniture & Appliance ' - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - 98 Chevy Astro Conversion Store , 130 Bulaville' Pike, Full blooded Pin Bull pup- van, low mi les. with electric Galllpofis,OH (740 )446 · pies for sale $100, 5 males, wheel chair ramp, $6.600 4782 .-Hrs. 11 '·3, M-S. Stop 1 female call (304)593-3423 (7 40)7 42-86 12 . by and check us out. A,eg. AKC adorable Lab ir.;'IO~~M~Ol,;;D..;;.R.CY-a·J·~.;·~ 1 J40·912·1m . K Q 7 4 West 60 Lacking iAfl.l> ·· SiftSsrx1o~ j Coupe. T·Bar roof, 5·speed manual , sharp, low mileage, 1 only $6,890 phone I 4 67 (30 ) 5·3275 ~~'LJ;.&U.:I.ULLI.U~ bed • 7 1• reward 59 Ladybug 2 Bobbygoo of hockey 26 Apiece 3 S&l oHerlng 29 Mr. Hol...ook 4 Hoards 30 Narrow lnlel 5 Grommet 32 Swiss artist 6 Soup pot 34 Orchaatra 7 Aulhor member Umberto36 Whal RNa • City on the dlapensa Tiber 37 Roswell 9 Tolal crasher 11 Delhi 38 Type honorific of appeal 12 locomotive 40 Sign before must Virgo 13 Hackers' 42 Cousteau's needs summer 17 lowe~ bells ·+ A 8 3 Mfl,. S'ttAI<~­ SP~Afl.~. ~·M Affl.AII> YOU ttAVt Ttt~ Racine, Oh1o ~ H6 3 2 QJ0964 Q 10 8 3 .AK10 95 S'Ofl.fl.Y, . 45771 740.949-2217 % • . 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PJ.;.as(b .. .· In reapon.. to qcent protest• by The Organization far F•mlly MUla Values, this comic hila •1re•d to avoid provocative, un...mly themea In t.var of positive, socl•lly redHmlng Units 10x20 10x12 Mondays & Wednesdays 4:30pm & Mlni .Storage 740·992-6396 740·992·2272 NOW AVAILABLE! Step Aerobics with Weight Training MONTY · P.O.BIX118 IIMIIIIen.lhlo ......:140..143-5264 FIX: 140-M3·12U $3/non-members $2/pVH employees NEA Crossword Puzzle 1 Airport problem 6 TV chef Graham f 0 Puts on display f 2 Gel back t 4 More +K SERVICES I1Z81' & members North • Q J 7 B~ The Daily Sentinel • Page ACROSS EMPLOYMENT 1 ...., BRIDGE ·cJ .AS·S IFIEDS $2/ PVH employees ' 1 · A1301JI SOUP TO NU'ri: \ "! Tr-hs ';:ToR'-r ',too "W(oTe ' 1s ExaCTLI..f L1'tt;;e ·,-._.e \>1(.-<: 13car;. W AU. '<ou· Dll_.. Wd ~ CH.J NGe T\-IC BeaR-s 10 BU,NNi e S. . TH\H's CaLLeD t'L3GiaRi s M ~ i . , \) BAUM LUMBER i St. Rt. 12.4 Chester ',IHS-3301 . . •• ~- �Page· 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 12, www .mydailysentinel.coin Agencies slate King Day events AT THE MOVIES : f· 'Hoodwinked' Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE P.P MOVIE CRITIC L ike a poor man's "Shrek," the fractured · fairy tale "Hoodwfnked" is wa itin eu for . you in theaters with big f,!ars, big eyes and big teeth. but little bite. Yet another prodttct of · three-dimensional. computerge nerated animation. "Hoodwinked" takes the story of Little Red Ridin Q· Hood and overstuffs it with smartalecky humor and contemporary pop culture references. Be sides "Shrek.'' it also borrows · heavily from "Fletch" - , so wou ld th at make it "Shletch"')- featuring a Big Bad Wolf who's reall y an undercover investigative repor.ter wit h fake names and a Lakers jersey, and an electronic score that sounds like something Harold Faltermeyer pounded~out. ''Hoodwi nked" is also the late st in a never-ending ser,ies of movies to use "Rashomon"-stylc story- In this photo provided by The Weinstein Co, Little Red Rid ing telling to explain its convolut.~d comic mystery from a vari" "Hoodwinked." ety of perspectives - though goodies throughout the f~rest · except for Stiers' · detective it took three people, the writ- and instead finds · the Wolf charac ter, a. dapper frog. ing-directing team of Cory (Warburton) dressed in a named Nicky Flippers who Edwards, Todd Edwards and nightie and wearing a rn'ask. looks and sounds like the Tony Leech. to co me up with Granny. meanwhile. is tied up gecko from the Geico c;omit and gagged in the closet · rnercials.) If you hadn 't figured it out Red turns to fight off this The repeated tel lings of the by now, "Hoodwinked" dues- intruder, using her prodigious da y's events . reveal that no . n't have an original idea in its karate skill s.· "You again°" one is who he or she initially head. Kids' might be enter- she asks, annoyed. "What do I seems, including (and most tained .by the colorful acsth~t­ have to do, get a restraining obviously) the furry, flamboyics. and nonstop energy ; order''" But , just then, in busts ant bunn y rabbit , Boingo there 's an overcaffeinated the axe-wielding Woodsman (voiced by Dick), the film's squirrel, appropriately named (Jim Belushi), who really funniest character. Twitchy, Y!ho serves as ihe wains to be an actor. Granny,·. meanwhile, is Wolf's overzealous photograCrime-scene .tape goes up, forced to admit that she's pher. But adults, clearly the reporters swarm outside , and secretly into extreme sports, script's real target, will see the the rest .of the movie consists which drives a wedge film for what it really is: of Police Chief Gri zzly (rap- between · her and Red, who hackneyed. inferior imd -irrel- · per Xzibit) and Detcrtive· feels she's been lied to her evant. Stork ( t1nthon y Anderson') whole life. Not only is thi .~ And that's too bad. because interviewing the suspects to subplot a tlim sy source of "Hoodwinked'' brings togeth- determine what really hap- conflict. it's also a forced er a talented vocal cast, pened in this apparent break- attempt at injecting including Anne Hathaway. . ing-and-entering and whether "Hoodwinked" with hipness. lenn Close , Andy Dick , it might be related to the work Bu t even before Granny ·d Ogden Stiers and of the Goody Bandit. who's utters the phrase "Fo' shizzle" voiceover veteran Patrick been stealing recipes from the to he'r I:tomies, something Snoop Dogg doesn't gven say Warbunon . ·. local bakeries. (Naturally, all the cops have anYlnore , this conceit is Red (Hathaway) -arri ves at . home of her Granny Brooklyn acce nts and they painfully awkward. It's like (Close) after delivering baked say things like "Book '·e m,'' when a snack food or a soft CHARLESTON - As part ot: the observance of the national Martin Luther Kin g Day hoi iday, the Martin Luther Kil)g Jr.,West Virginia Holiday Commission, the West Virginia Divi sion of Cultu re and H istor)' and West Virginia State Univers ity (WVSU) will sponsor three . events from Saturday, Jan . 14, through Monday, Jan. 16.. Activities include an awards ceremony, an evening gala featuring performances· by West Virginia artists and an · ecumenical ceremony servi ce, a symbolic march, the annual bell -ringing cere mony. All activities are free and open to the public, with the exception -of the awards ceremony. The weekend 's activities begin on Saturday with a private ~vyards ceremony honoring 19 young people, fiv e individual s and three service organizations. The awards ceremony will be held at the Cultural Center in the State AP Photo (:apitol Complex. Hood is confronted by a wolf, posing as her grandmother in Awards will be given for the Y'WCA's 13th annual "Project . on Raci sm Essay Contest," a poster con test, the Service Organization Honor .Roll and the "Living the Drea m'' awards , On Monday. Jan . 16, an G - General audiences. All ages admitted. ecumenical service of ,tribute PG - Parental gu idance suggested. Some material and remembrance of Kin g may not be suitable for children. will begin at 10 a.m. at PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly sug- . · Asbury Ut\ited Methodi st gested for children under 13. Some material may be Church .. 5o' I Elizabeth St., Char leston. The sy mbolic · inappropriate for young children . march and bell -ringing cereR - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying mony will take place from the parent or adult guardian . church to the north face of the NC-17- No one under 17 admitted . Stat ~ Capitol at noon . Participants are invited for cake in the Great Hall of ihe drink comes out · with a new underground while investigat- .Cultural Center immediately marketing campaign that fea- ing the Goody . Bandit and following the ceremony. tures a tiger on a snowboard utters to hi s buddy the squirFor more information or to or a polar bear breakdancing rel: "Why couldn't I write fi nd 0111 more ·oboui th e state :r - totally transparent and out movie reviews '"' Martin Luther King Day holiof touch. ' Hey, it ain't. all f;;~iry-tale day acti,·ifies, call the di vision Wh at criti cs think doesn't endings on this end either, pal at ·(304) 558-0 16?. ur visit 1he matter, though, when ii comes "Hoodwinked," a Weinstein cvmmiuion 's Wt•b silt' a/ to family film s. If Mom and Co. release, is rated PG for W\1 '\V, wl'lnl k ho i ida yco mm isOad and the kids can all see a , sion.org. movie together, they do. And some mild action and thematThe national Marrin· Luther the makers of "Hoodwinked" ic elements. Runn ing time: 86 know it. as evidenced by thi s minutes. One and aI half stars King Day lwlidoy \\'aS design(l ted bv the U.S. Congress in littl e dig: Wolf gets stuck out of four. 1983. It is observed on the · . Mothm Picture Association of America rating definitions ' OU faculty showcase diverse artwork in exhibition Dads will flock to OU this weekend 2006 third M ondav in Jcmuarr. falling on or near King's Jai1 . 15 bi rthdm·. The mission u.f the Marrin Lwlrer Kin g Jr: , Wesl- Virxinia Holidm• Commission is to pro\'ide programs celebrming th e life wrd princ iples of King:~ philosophy of 11011 -vio, fence . .fengthming his legacy. ATHENS - The tables have been 14th and 15th ce mury Italian and After beginning the project from slides : ATHENS - Actor/comedian turned. Instead of art professors giving Flemish painters to produce it. taken in St. Louis in 1999, the piece went Jeff Garlin. of "Curb Your critical evaluations of projects'produced Cardenas received her master's of fine · through starts and stops due to unre Enthusiasm'' and ''Daddy Day by their students, the faculty of the Ohio art s in painting· at Drake · University in solved questions about composition and Care" fame, will perform his Universitv School of Art has submitted Des Moines, Iowa, in 1979, and did her the need to find a way to prepare a can;tandup routine this Dads their. recent work for publi c review for post- ~raduate research Oil Renaissance vas in such a way that would allow hitT) Weekend at Ohio University.'s the 2006 School of Art Faculty paintlllg materials and methods at the to achieve his. goals. · Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Exhibition now on view .at the Kennedy University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz. "I was still lacking what I felt was the Memorial Auditoriumd at 9 p.m . Mu seum of Art at the Ridges in Athens. Cardenas' recent work focuses on thi s right method of painting to achieve .the Saturday, Jan. 14. The .show is The exhibition run s unti I Sunday, tempera technique to "put the viewer double sense of deep space, · vibrant ~ponsored by The Uni versity March 12. · · into the role of an ad hoc anthropologist color, and yet intricate detailed natural Program Council fU PC). · This biennial exhibition features works . who examines and que stions cultural structure," he say s. · Tickets can be purchased at by both ne w and seasoned fac1.1lty mel!l- scenarios , throu gh the detritus presentSabraw pi cked up the project during the Templeton -Blackburn bers work ing in ce ramics, gr;Jphic ed." ~he says. 2001-02 only to get "stuck" aga in . In Alumni Memorial Auditorium de,ign, paintin g, 'photography, prtntmak''I like the egg/oil tempera technique, 2003, he says, comr,osi tional and 'fram· Sttident tt . cket' . · ing . -sculpture .. installatton an and .timethe ort'gt·nal ' tnt' xed technique ' · because . tssues . . rcso ve db.Y tl stng . a com,ce. Box 011 ' · tng were ,are $ 6 and ticket s for non-st u- based media. Over half of the School of it provides a uniquely lucid vehicle for , h. h 1 d d GALLIPOLIS "The An's · 29 facu lty members ha ve been expressing personal imagery. I can clear: putcr, 'w tc e me to a new un er10 dents are $S. hired within the last Jive years. says · ly observe tn great detail the spaces and standing of how speak in two Jan- Melody Lingers On," a musi. Before the show. students . Robert Lazuka, director of the S.chool of objects that evidence human behavior,". guagcs on the same canvas," he says . cal revue ce lebrating the · ~nd • dads can watch the An. Thi s change informs the exhibition's she says. Layers to the paintin g were added over songs·of .Irving Berlin. will be Clrdenas has also worked with· mixed the next three years. and the project was sta ge d by the River City Bobcats basketball team take aim: to showcase the creative ideas and on Central Michigan at 2 p.m. research the entire School of Art studio media and in coll age and say s thi s work completed in October 2005. Players at the A ri ei~Ann lit the Convocation Center. For faculty are producing, he says. has· broadened her range and extended "Once I gave myself permi ssion to· go Carson Dater Performing Arts . tickets, call (800) 575-CATS. '.'Hav ing this many new, young 'arti sts' her craft as an artist. with pure instinct the painting seemed to Centre in Gallipolis on For those interested 'in the on our fac ulty represents a sweepin g "My goal in utili zing a variety of tell me wliat to do and the process· Saturday, Jan . 14 at 7 p.m . Ath!lns music scerie. the Black change for the School of Art\ program. media (with special consideration of a became a pleasurabk dance and meditaMusic and lyrie> are by the Student Communication The 2006 School .· of Art Facu lt y historical'one) is to manipulate the best tive time,'' Sabraw says. ''The resulting prolific Berlin, with dialogue Caucus, Black Student Cultural Exhibition willpfford the regional anc! possible mater.ials appropriate to each pajnting contain s the most time I' ve ever taken from the book " Irving Programmi ng Board and Young local com mut]\ty ' the opportumty to tndi vidual concept," ,she says. " My pur- put into one pie~e . and perhaps the most Berlin : A Daughter's Black and Talented are sponsor- enjoy see,ing ever~thing from the tradi- pose I S to commlllitcate the lllherent rewarding breakihrough for me." · Memoir" by Mary Ellin ing the: Dad' Weekend Biennial tional arts to v,idco and mstallation works power of visual art through both sociall y School of Art faculty have exhibited in Barrett and conceived by ----+eot at 7 p.nl. ,·it the Baker by om tule'nted facu lt y,"' he says. · potent content and fine craftsmansh1' p to · · JdL.Ll' , . · , • vanous mu seums across . the coun try, Karin Baker. ·· · c B 11 The fa··ulty's diverse academic back· d. l'f th h · see or mary Le roug a microscope including the Fogg Art Museurn at Umvers1ty .enter a room . Songs include "Wh<J t' .fl I' The Ohio University grounds are retlcctcd in the variety of and, as in that experience, reexamine tt s Harvard University in Catnbridge. Do '?," ~ ·Puttin ' 'On the l< it;." ums and method>' used by the artist> visal;!e through the aiel of minmiae , to sec Ma" .. the Mu seum of Modern Art, New "A lways." "Whi t<: Sc h00 I 0 f An wt·rr presen t a medt to create their work, savs · d" - Lazuk a. rnagtc where we I houg ht .none extste . York , N Y, The de Young Museu m in. Chri stma.1." "God Ble » Ceraml.cs· Reg,··onal Art' Show '' lti addi.ti·, ,n to the tra·'I.tJ.onal l.t.tle arts.· -Another faculty member. John Sabraw. San J-rancJ>en . Ca lif., and th e ' "'h itnc y On Fri.day ' 10 am Amaica," ''I' ve Got Mv Lm·~ . . t<J 4 p.m.. at . d' . 1· d u I I .b. . ., ISCLp 111es represente at t te ex li ttton. wi l.\ show "Twil ight at Euclid and Museum ••f Art in Ne.w York , N.Y. Many . to Keep Me Warm,''· " Biu~ the Oh'tcl U11 1·ve rsi.·tY Art · tile· ·,·IltJOV•il McPh erson. " 2()()< · G 11 tl 0 or of , i·ve us.·e of'electroiii'cs and dig~ ·'• an ot·1 on canvas fa cultv mem.bers e. n_·loy interna tional Skie s" and many more. 011 .th e t-1fth a·g·ery · it al media sig ni.fv the .facult v's will in.g· · S b · · J ~ pamun g. · a ra w ts an ass~>tant pro 1·essor recogn· ition and are featured in various Sel t'red Hall · The producti on is directed ne's · ·' • · 1 k. 1· d ' to gr(>W an<f expand the boundartes 111 the S ' t~t d.10 Foun d <IItons uepartmenl European museums and corporate build- by Amy Perrin . with choreogW " e re oo tng orwar to of art-mak ing... says Lazuka . and holds an i1ssociate of arts degree in . raphy hy Paulette Harrison ha vi ng fa thers and other speOne example of thi ~ vigorou' explo- illu stration from Pratt' Institute iir New mgs. and Gerald Pflwe ll . · cia! guest' of students on earn- · ration in (irt has been submitted by York , N.Y.. and a master's of fine al1s in . G<tl le;y hours a_t the ~enncd~ Musc~m Tickets arc avai lable at the pus for the weekend.'' said Carolyn.Cardcna\. professm of painting pai nttng from Nonhwestern Umvcr>~ty . of Art are Tuesd,ty. V. edncsday, Frtddy, Oh io Univer>it y Dca~. of· and a;sona te director and !!raduate pro- 111 Evanston , Ill. Sabraw has worked pro- noon to 5 p.m.: fhursday noon to 8 p.m.; Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Students Terry Hogan . The gram chair nt the School ol Art. fe,si<)nally as a designer. il lu strator. and Saturday. and Sunday. I to ·5 p.m. Centre box office at 446-27H7 tbe Micldkpor't planned events should provide The work. en titl ed "West of Eden," is a author. admi>sions offi cer. recruiter, .and The museum ts clo,>cd Monday' and hoi - and D~partmcnl Store <ll <.!<.!2-· something for everyone." ·tripti'Ch painting proJCct that hcgan in career cou nselor. idays . Admission is free. Foro complete li hedul~ of I<.iS) and one Carden<" say\ she wtl l ·~rwi li ,ht at Euclid and McPherson " Viril ll'llll '. ohin.ei/u!mmt•um m' ca ll :1 14X. Further information i' Dads Weekend erent.<. ~o to: continue to work nn until her death . repre>enf., the ~tru ggle that even sea- (74U) 59.!- /304 j(Jr more inf{mnation aqilahlc at I 740) 992-7396 or hup:/lc.'c"wwcius.ohiou .edu/ Ci rdena> used egg/oi l tempera : a 1nncd artists encounter while creating a ai)(Ju/ille must' /1111 ,.\ <'urrent wul upcmn- I740 ) 992-6 759. or rivercit yplayer,ohio.org. familyrveekends/dads/ Renaissance painting material used by pi ece. Sabraw s'ays. inx e.rhil>itioln . Irving Berlin revue at Ariel Saturday · 1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 2006 neutzling