https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c019484b248c873f1c86887b3b59cfc.pdf edbbe5620e1ee05af24b19527b844828 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, January t3 www .mydailysentinel.corn 2006 Reggie Bush eager for new challenges in NFL ' ' ' to play close to home," sltid· Bush averaged an amazing Leinart, Bush's teammate the top of the draft," Casserly son. Jarrett said it's hard to see Bush, who wore San Diego's 8.9 yards per car~;y this sea- past three years and the 2004 ASSOCIATED PRESS said. ·'t think it's much 619 area code paimed under- son, caught 37 passes for 478 Heisman winner, was third. stronger than it was a 1ear Bush go. "But he has nothing else to neath his eyes during USC yards and led the nation in all- Those players could very well LOS ANGELES - Reggie ago. So what's that mean . purpose yards with 222.3 per . go 1-2-3 in the NFL draft on Bush was ready to bolt. "It means we're going to get prove in college football," games. April 29. . The decision to pass up his a real good player if we keep Jarrett said. "And I know he is · Bush said he was the first game. How will all that translate to The Texans already have a senior season at Southern the pick. and if we· trade the going to do well up there (in member of his family to go to the NFL)." · a-four'year college. The politthe NFL? young quarterback in David California was a difficult one. pick, we've got certainly a "There are all ttiose ·ques- Carr, so they could opt for The (j-foot, 200-pounder ical science major said but the Heismai1 Trophy win- very valuable com modity to Bush. from · the San ,Diego emphatically, "I will get my tions: Are you big enough, Bush and pass on Young, who ner said he 's eager for a new trade." challenge - 'such as playing USC coach Pete Carroll, a suburb of Spring Valley, had. degree, and I will get it at strong enough, fast enough, is from Houston. The Texans tough enough?" Bush said. have 3 112 months to make a for a losing team: former head coach with the 1,740 yards rushing and 2,890 · USC." all-purpose yards this' season Asked about the probability · "I'll have to position myself decision. C'.y-he Houstwn Texans. com- New York Jets and New t'or the Trojans, denied an of becoming a multimillionto have an impact right away, Bush shared the tailback ing off a 2-14 record and England Patriots. called Bush · · · · a "once-in-a-lifetime talent. '' unprecedented third straight aire when he signs an NFL and that will take a lot of hard position for three years with wtthout a wmmng season 111 · · · "He 's· ,·t g. · ttne-changer, with national title b.y a 41-38 loss contract, Bush laughed and work. lt's not going to come ·White, and the two combined their tour-year ex tstence, own to Texas in the Rose Bowl last said, "It hasn't sunk in yet. I easy." for 99 career touchdowns to the No. 1 pick in April's draft. his speed. instincts. vision and don't think it will until l get H.e hopes to prove he will breaking the NCAA record of Bush could be 'their choice. competitiveness. He's just so week. much fun to watch," he said in "l almost feel like I'm ·in that first check." be durable enough to play 97 set by Army's Glenn Davis '' If they were to pick me .. 1 a staietilcnt. "He· II take that debt to this program - the Bush's · uncanny agility, every down, and "show I can and Felix "Doc" Blanchard wo~ldo ' t have a problem with talent 10 the NFL and wow opportunity to win two speed and ability to change be the guy they can tlepend on from 1943-46. . that. I'm just excited to have them there as a runner, receivan opportunity to make my er and as a returner. Now the national champio nships back- direction has drawn compar- when the game is on the line." Bush was a runaway winner · AP Sports Writer John mark at.the next level , just to' Reggie Bu sh Show goes to to-back and compete for · a isons to Gale Sayers, Barry play for an NFL team. " Bush Sundays, and I can , t wait to third, win the . Heisman Sanders, Tony Dorsett and of the Heisman, with Young · Nadel contributed to this Trophy, and the opportunity Marshall Faulk. far back in second place. report. said Thursday at a news ~on- watch him.:' . Ference on campus. He was in Northern ''Whatever team I go to. California to attend the ·runer-' whether it's the Texans or al of the father of USC lineanother team. I hope I can backer Rey Maualuga . . build the same kind of rela- Talmonu Maualuga died after tionships that I did with my a long illness. Bush , ,who rums 21 in teammates here ." Bush is expected to be one March.' made his announceof the tirst players taken in the menta day after running mate draft along with teammate LenDale White made his Man Leinart and Texas quar- decision to leave sc hool early to .go to the NFL. The elusive terback Vince Young. Houston general manager Bush had been the Trojans' · Charley Casserly likes the · Lightning to the power-runway things have shaped up for ning White's Thunder in the the Texans. US.C backfield. "All we· can say is what has With Leina11 out of eligibilhappened here with Reggie ity and Bush and White leavBush and Vince Young declar- ing early, All-America receiving, with the addition of Matt er Dwayne Jarrett will be Leinart among other players, USC's highest-profile offenis that you h.ave a real strong sive star goi ng into next sea- I .ALONG THE RIVER ·LMNG Getting connected: Rio Grande participates in Third Frontier Netw9rk Program; Cl Flavors of the Week: Sauteed duck breast with gingered grape sauce, D1 Bv KEN PETERS JOHN NADEL ·u n tm .. Hom.e town News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit-~ l'uhlishin~ ( o. ·SPORTS . • High school basketball action. See B section l'onHTo~ • 'liddlql<ll"t • (;.tllipolis • .Janual~ t;;. :!Ooh Sl.,)ll • \ 'nl. :!C). '\;o . ;; t Davenport: Hospital site option will allow for planning BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Cmiunissioner Mick Dav.eniiort said Thursday the commissioners will re-convene a health care steering committee and work with a consultant and hospitals in the region as part of an overall assessment of the county's health care needs , Last :week, commissioners si~ned a one-year option with · Jay · Hall, Jr., Middleport, on a 13-acre site near Meigs High School, for consideration as the site of a new · ~medica l campus." Davenport said the county will spend the next year eval- . uatin.g the site to determine if It will serve as a su1table location for the hospital, and to evaluate the infrastructure needs for the project. "There are a number of things that must be exam- . ined before any plans can begil)," Davenport said. "We . have spoken to a few consul -· tants and others who might have been involved in discusbe partners in the process. sions with . conunissioner' Some of those parties are about a hospital ilnd will conknown , while others will tinue to work with them . remain confident ial." Davenport said. Athens-based O' Bleness .The loca l steering commitHealth Systems has tee , made up of elected offiexpressed a willingness to cials, medical professional s work with the county in plan- and members of the l;>usiness ning -and possibly operat - community, will likely meet ing - a new inedical cam- .. in February to discuss it s role pus. O ' Bieness is now in . the hospital · planning expanding the Meigs Medical proces s, Davenport said. Clinic, adjacent to the former That. committee worked i>n Veterans Memorial Hospital applications for federa l fundbuilding. Other hospitals ing through the .Fairly •· es: .OBITUARIES Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS Page AS 1 Ada Frances Denney, 97 1 Eugene H. Gloss, 81 • David M. Robinson, 75 • Samuel E. (Red) Rebinso(l ., '"-56 ' INSIDE • OSHA representative speaks to safety council. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Rio to honor . Dr. King's legacy Monday. See Page AS ·WEATHER Detallo on ·Page A6· INDEX 4 SECTIONS _: 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries As A6 Regional Sports B Section Weather A6 . © aoo6 Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1·800·822·041 7 VIsit us online .a t www.tompeclen.com ·Tuxes, Togs. ntle Foes extra. Robatetodudod In salo prlco of now vehlde .llltod wltero ofJIIIlcoble. On approved mdtl. On selected models. Rebate lnduded. ~ respcu111ble fer typogrophltoloirol\. Mtts good Jonuary 12lh through Jonuory 15th. GALLIPOLIS Authorities believe Wednesday's tire that gutted two unoccupied buildin gs and damaged· a real estate in downtown office 'Gallipolis is arson. and are seeking the public's help in tinding who set the blaze and other arsons they believe have recently struck the city. To that end, a reward of up to $5.000 for information is . being offered by the Ohio Blue Ribbon Arson Committee. "Basically. we believe it to be an arson fire at this point," Gallipolis City . Police Lt. Keith Elliott said. The conclusion was based on a preliminary check of the .fire scene on the 500 block of Second Avenue by the state fire marshal and Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Poling, who are working wi.th Kevin Kelly/ photos Top: This sign announcing a reward of up to $5,000 for info'rmation on the cause of , police on the investigation. The fire heavily damaged Wednesday's fire in downtown Gallipolis was posted Friday by city authonties, who believe the two unused buildings owned fire is arson. Above: A section of the damage to the fronts of the unoccupied structures in by Rick Martin between the downtown Gallipolis damaged by fire last week is seen above. The area was barricaded Friday Please see Arson, Al to prevent injuries to passersby. · Grants fQild new sheriff's equipment Bv The sheriff's oJfice plans to ins.tall the new fingerprinting equipment, called Livescan. GALLIPOLIS - Two ne~ within the next couple of grants wtll pro~tde t~e Galha weeks, Perry said. _Cmmty She~tl s 9t1tce with "l.ivescan is a complete finm?ney for technolog y that • gerprint imaging systetn,'' he ~111 allo':" depuues to commu- said. "It captures all l 0 digits. mcate wah o~er law enforce- What's unique about this sysment agenc1es better, and tem is that it is enhanced to keep them on the road more: take the palm prints too." One of the state g~ants w1ll The department has used provtde the <?ffice Wtth a new electrdnic scanning for electroniC. fmgerpnnt scan- years. but the old system mng machme , while th e cannot take palm prints, other wtll r~place laptops Perry said. That scanner is earned by deputtes, Capt. . Pl.e ase·see Grants, A:Z . John Perry said. PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRI~UNE . COM II' I' r::::::!J t '. , I '• · I l 475 South Chm•ch Str•eet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - B pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm --------------------- Qy BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .HHo'lh(l"llt•o BY. TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . NEW HAVEN. W.Va. The days of high unemployment and ·shortfalls in th~ county budget may be num- · bered in Mason County with this week's announcet]lenl of plans for a $1 billion coal gasiticatio~ plant in New Haven. Commissioner Bob Bai~d said Friday the plani would mean an infusion of jobs and tax money into Mason County. "I am overwhelmed. elated and pretty well tickled pink," Baird said. ''It would certainly help the economy in Ma;on County." · For years, Mason County has held an unfortunate position in and around the top five in West Virginia for unemployment. It makes no sense, Baird said. "There is no reason we should be in that category, with the flat l.and we have, two rivers and railroads," he said. "Everything is here ·except a four-lane highway. which maybe has held us back. But. that's on the way. too. and I hope I live ro see it." Appalachian Power on Wednesday applied to the Public Ser"ice Commission of West Vircinia seekine authority to build a 6iXJ-megawan Integrated • Coal Gasitication Combined Cycle plant next to the Mountaineer Plant in New Haven . It wa' announced by Please see Plant. .A l POMEROY - Due to a cut in grant fimding. curbside recycling will be no more in Racine on Jan. 17 and in Syracuse on Jan . 19. However, recycling will continue at drop off sites throughout the county. including those in Racine and Syracuse. Meigs County Recycling . Program Director Paula Woo11 said that the elimina· tion of the corporate fran· chise tax has had a huge effect on not only recycling in Meigs County but throughout the state of Ohio. The corporate franchise lax funded the Ohio Depltrtment of Natural Resources. Gallia-Jackson-MeigsDivision of Recyc ling and Vimon Solid Waste District. Litter Prevention which saw · and S 1:~.000 from the county. This year the program will · a staff of 33 be cut to nine in the Columbu~ office. Wood recei\e illl money from the said this forced the Divi.sion state. 5~5 .000 from the solid of Recycling and Litter waste authorit\- and althou!!h Prevention to merge with the Wood has not \een the hudget Division of Real Estate and . yet. , he cxped> the fundir]g Land Management. from the c.ount\ will be' simiThe Meigs County Jar to l.rst , ear.· Recycling Program will ha\'e "The c·,;mmis,ione r' were one driver go to part-time ,ta- adamant that thev wanted tus ·due to budget cub. The. recycling k .ft in the county,"' local program has two tull ttme Wood ,aid . "We decided the employees. Wood mcluded.. best wa\ to do that · was to T~e . budget numbers eliminate curb.siderecycling." don t lie . . Curb,ide reqdin[ was List year the Met&s County nnlv done in the ~·omn1unities Recycling Program' budget of ' Racine and ·svmc use ' conststed ot $45.000 tram ·the 'tate. S 15.000 from the Please see Recycling. Al IISATURDAY BUFFETUSATURDAY 'BUFFET I II 20% OFF U ' 20% OFF I ------------ ------------ ------------ 1 ,,l!;,.,:u•,,,.,,t.,.,._.d,. ~ 1 New plant spurs hope }3udget cuts trash curbside recycling in Meigs r-c~l:mts-,r-em~-m::~a-,r-em.RA-. ~a-, I DINNER BUFFET I $4.00 Oft'!Two Adults 1.. I Qualified Health Care Act to open a dinic and emergency room in the old Veterans Memorial building. While the county' s 'plan and appbCiltion , were approved. no funding was awarded. Daven port · said another FQHA application may be filed thi s year. The county received a $235,000 federal grant last year to use in equipping a new hospital. Whether commissioners will Please see Hospital. Al · for jobs Reward offered for infonnation "It's pretty sore," he said. " I iced it. I' ll come in early in the morning and get treatLOS ANGELES - The ment." . Kobe-LeBron matchup didn't . . Lamar Odonn had 20 points, quite go as hyped, with nei- . 10 rebounds and nine assists, ther at the top of his game. Chris Mihm scored 15 points, But Kobe Bryant put on a and Smush Parker added 12 show in the tinal 90 seconds for the Lakers (19-17). who despite a sore right wrist. Won for the fourth time in live Bryant scored his team's games. last six points on three long llgauskas scored 29 points jumpers including the go- and James had 28 points and ahead shot with 8.6 seconds nine assists · for the Cavaliers left. and the Los Angeles · (20-13). who lost for just the Lakers beat LeBron Jame s t'ourth time in 13 games. and the Cleveland Cava li ers Gooden finished with 15 . 99-98 Thursday night. points and l l rebounds and "H is last three shots were Luke Jackson 'added . II just amazing,'" an admiring point>. James said afterward. "The James' streak of getting at guy was shooting shots ·like least 30 points, seven he was the on ly person in tl)is rebou nds and five assists was arena. He has been through snapped at seven games. He this before - he has (champi- had only two rebounds. Oscar onship) rings." Robert son and Wilt Bryant said he told his Chambe r lai~ are the only teammates to pick up the other players to have accomslack because his hand was .rlished that feat. . bothering him and it was "One thing I .like about LeBron is that he nnatched up tough to Shoot the ball. 'They did a great job carry- with ·me as well ," Bryant said. in~ me through the game.'' he "He saw that at the start of the satd . · game that I was going to take· · At least until the stretch the . challenge of guarding run . him, and he in turn took on Bryant 's 18-footer with the challenge of guarding 1'30 remaining gave the me." · Lakers a 95-93 lead. Said James: " It \vas aweAfter Zydrunas llgauskas some goi ng against one of the scored for Cleveland. Bryant best players in thi~ league. He hit a 22-footer with 50 sec- put his team on his back and I onds to play. pu'tting the tried to do the same thing. We Lakers ahead again. gave the fans· what they wantThen. fo.llowing a layup by ed to see. We had a great time Drew Gooden of the out there competing- it was Cavaliers. Bryant made a 20- awesome." foot shot from the left wing. Neither team led by more making it 99-97. than three points after Bryant fouled James with Jackson made 'two straight 35.2 seconds to plav. and pointer> to put the Cavalier; James made his firsi three on top . 86-85 with 4:43 throw before rnissing the sec- remaining. . . . ond. Goode~ ' got the rebound. "Th e home team \voil but after a timeout, James everyone can go home missed from about 18 feet happy." Lakers coac h Phil while being closely guarded Jackso n said. by Bryant as the buzzer · A basket' by James put the sounded. . Cavaliers ahead 61-54, "The shot felt great , I didn 't matching the largest lead of hesi tate,"' James said. "It was the game for either team. short They won and we lost." Brya t1t h<id only \I points Cavaliers coac h M.ike before scoring six in the la>t Brown had no problem with . 2: 10 of the third quarter, lhe J,N play, either. . , sparking an 8-~ run that gave "The shot he had was a the Lakers a 68-67 lead. great look ." Brown said . "It Notes: James said he hasn't justdidn "tgndown. Thath ap- decided if he'll play on the pens sometimes." U.S team at the 2006 .World Bryant. who had scored at Championships or 2008 least 40 points in his previous Olympics, but spoke optifive games , sprained his right mi stically. He plans to meet wrist in the second quarter with team director Jerry when James' elbow accide(l- Colangelo in Phoenix , where · tally came in con tact with his the Cavaliers play Saturday wrist . X-rays of ~i s wrist at night "No decision ye t," halftime were negative . James said . "I h11pe to make Bryant sat out the first .five one i·n the next couple da'ys. minutes of the fourth period It \ looking real positive right before taking over in the late now I might he playing on the . going. team ." , arson Kobe's Lakers beat LeBron's Cavaliers BY • ' . J L .l 0\IJ.hiiiW,.,I ilh.Olf •l\\ ,jl\\o!!lto'! 'I•'" .JL.\ .lpllo'lho ol• l • I • " •I'll .J �PageA2 REGIONAL Grants Band honors Sago miners with song BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) A southern West Virgin ia band whose members include a coal miner wanted to help the famil ies of the l 2.miners killed in the Sago Mine disaster, so it recmdcd a triqutc to the victims. Southern Draw took its song. "On the Other Side;· to WTNJ,FM radio in Beckley on Tuesdav. The tune has beco me the stat ion' s. most requested scmg. said Cowboy Will. program di rector and on-air person ality. · "'I honestl y in my ~ 0 years in radio ha ve never. see n a song catch fire so qui ckl y. It carries a lot of weight and speaks as thou g: h the miners them ~e l ves are sin g i ng th e song.'" h.e said . "' We had reports that in the first "afternoon of air play. people were calling the stat ion and saying t be y~hud to pull off to the side Df the road . it affe cted them th at strong ly. By far. it" s sti ll <Jur mostrequested sotig.·· Southern Draw· member Roger Hicks said the . fi vemember band wanted to make a statement about the families' loss. "'Ninety percent of my relatives were miners, and I've lost several of · them in the mines. That touche s and affects everyone's life each day. Every time we turn on a light switch, we need to re member that a coal miner made that happen. " Hicks said. · He said band membe r Jackie Lee, who is a coal miner. prov ided the· inspiration and empath y for the lyrics. Southern Draw planned to hold a benefit concert for til e miners t"amili es Satu rda y night in Jane Lew and then attend a memorial servi ce schedul ed for Sunday at West Virginia Wesle yan in Buckhannon. Ail proceeds from the son g·s sales will be g·iven to the vi ctims· familie s and to · the famil y· of the lone · survivor. Randal McCloy Jr. , who re.main s in critical con diti on in a coma at Ruby Hospital . in . Meni ori ai Morgantown. 2-1-hour emergency room is the primary consideration lor the property. but that other · from Page A1 separate services will also be considered, including outparely on grant and loan funds tient services. dental services, to construct and equip the phys ical therapy, and private hbspital. incur debt t~rou g h medical practice offices. Commissioners are sure of bonds to build it, or 11se other means of finan cing is just one one thing: Local control of part of the pl anning process .. the hospital will be a primary Such issues 111ay "be prema- consideration in how any ture. however. since comri1is,. new · hospital . operates. sioners have yet to full y de line Commi ss ioner. Jim Sheets their "medical campus·· con- sa id a new hospital would be cept. Davenpon said a hospital county-owned and likely with inpatient services and a go verned by a non-profit Hospital Recycling · 6unbap ltmes·6tnttntl Sunday,January15,2006 "The hardware is in rough condition. and they have obsolete software," he said . Gallia deputies do all of from Page A1 their reports and paperwork now broken, · which mean s on their laptops, Perry said. the offic e will be glad to see Currently, they have to save the new equipmen\ arrive , the reports on a floppy disk, which they hand-deliver into he said. the sheriff's office ..That will The Livescan machine not be necessary witli the also has another new fea·new computers. ture. Pe rry said. In addition 'They' ll be abl e to tran sto being capable of transmitmit them by dri ving into the tin ~ the scans to the . Ohio alle y behind th e court Bure au · of Criminal and hou se, and "then drivin g ldenti fic at ion Inve stigation like the old off," Perry said . "That will sy stem could, it also keep them 011 the road to do can send the · information traditional law enforcem ent duties." to the FBI. The new laptops have been Cost of tlie new equipment ordered and are expected to is $38,303, Perry said. The grant received through the be delivered next week, he Ohi o Office of Criminal said. They will then be proJustice Se.rvi c.es will reim- grammed and issued to burse the county up to deputies. Mone y for .both of the $40.000, he said . The county does not have grants originated with the to . provide local n1atching federal goveniment, Perry said. Last year, the amount of money tO· receive this grant. The second gran! is a. state federal money . set aside . for Justice Assi stance Grant for law entorcement grants was $18.399 .77. .which will pro- decreased . . vide 22 laptop computers, " It was reduced by $3.2 piu s two multi -function million.'" he said. "We ' re color printers, Perry said. As very fortunate to get what we with the grant for the did. In the past, we got a lot Livescan system, the county more help from · the federal does not have to provide a government t.han what we did local match. last year." The new computers will replace ones that are three to four years old, he ·said. Plant from PageA1 Gov. Joe Manchin during his State of the State address Wednesday night. . The IGCC plant will mean I25 permanent jobs. and at peak of construction , about I .400 craftsmen will be at work in Mason County. initial di sappointment when Meigs Co.unty ac ross the river in Ohio was chosen for the ftrst IGCC plant has been replaced with ho"pe after the announcement of AEP 's intentions for a sec_ond plant. Jeri Matheny, AEP spokeswoman , said plans call for the Ohio plant to be completed in 20 I0, and the Mason County plant sometime after that. "After we lost the first p"iant, I didn 't know if it .would be one year. two years or 20 years until. we got our announcement ." Baird said. Between attending a conference in Charleston on the bird flu and helpin~ to care for hi s sick father-m-iaw. Baird missed Manchin 's announce_ment Wednesday night · and learned of it when he was · called by a reporter from West Virginia Public Radio. He said he had spoken with represen- RIO GRANDE - Linda Harrington, industrial hygienist from the Columbus office of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, was the speaker for · the December meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Safety Council. Harrington di scussed the services of OSHA ; which included, in addition to compliance issues. consultation services for all sizes of businesses, on-site consultation, outreach education and cooperative and voluntary programs . Upcoming legislation and changes in OSHA st.andards were also discussed, with a question and answer j>eriod for the 60 some business represented at the meeting . Southeastern Ohio Safety · Council meetings are held monthly with the next scheduled for Tuesday, lan. ·24 at noon in Room 216 of Bob Evans Farins Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Lunch is served at ali meetings. Lunch reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228 or " Paula McCloud . at ' (740) 245-7170. Arson .. · Public meetings (740} 441·BBD7/BBDB 15 Ohio River Plaza Galllpolls, OH 4563.1 ' J ' .A I!. I!. YeUrt A N1E·.A :r-== . LUNCH $5.25 11:30am-3:30pm 3 and Under Free 4-10 Years Old $3.15 DINNER $8.35 · 3:30pm-9:30pm 3 ahd Under Free Where you pick 4~ 10 Years Old $5.35 · your own fresh meat, vegetable SUNDAY ALL DAY and sauce and BUFFET $8.35 have the chef BUFFET TO GO cook it in front of Lunch--$5,25 you. No extra Dinner·-$835 ·· char e! CS HEALTH I,I~S?JI:CT . eonouc10d 0y BROOKMAR, INC. . ..,..., • ... ••riH>•·· ... I .--.. ,._~.,~, ..,...,,..1•-~ ,j ................ , ,.,,.,..,.,_., 417 Grand Park Drrve y1enna, .'NV 26105 1-800-551-7658 1·304·865-4205 For more information, please visit www.cBhealthproject.org ·J ' - · - · -'-- ---------- - - - - GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Club meets, noon ,· third Munday of each month at Community Nursery School. For more information, call Tracy at (740j 441-9790. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Suppon Group me~ts 7 p.m. second Monday of each ' Monday, Jan. 16 . LETART FALLS -Letart · "Township Trustees, 12 noon, office building. Tuesday, jan. 17 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council, 6 p.m., council's chambers, special session to discuss financial matters. CHESHIRE - · Siloam Lodge 456, regular meeting, 7:30 p,m. POMEROY- Public meeting to be held at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Village hall for the purpose of discussing Nature Works grant program for development of the area around the Mulberry Heights pond. Library, Iunch provided, RSVP with Courtney .Sim, 99,2-6626. Monday, Jan. 16 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ. Wednesday, Jan, 18 POMEROY - Middleport · Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy P"ublic Library. Connie Gilkey, hostess; Frankie Hunnell to review "The Blessing Storie" by Barbara Wood. Friday, Jan_ 19 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce.. regular meeting, noon, basement conference room of Pomeroy Church events . . Sunday, Jan, 1S . BETHEL - L\lfry Lee will be preaching at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist · Church at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTER -Evelyn Roush at the Clark Chapel Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Bad · weather cancels. MIDDLEPORT . - · The White Oak Quartet wil sng adt 7 p.m. at the Middleport church of the Nazarene. Pastor Allen Midcap invites public. Refreshments. • tive ,"' and I· should accept· Jared because he's a part of her life. I don't feel I should have to for ce myself to be polite to >omeone who obltiously has no consideration for my feelings. My family is planning a trip in a few weeks, and I• know Callie will want to bring Jared . I don 't" want to go if he's going "to be· there, but I don' t want to look like the bad guy. What's the best way to tell my fumiiy I won't be able to attend the outing this ye ar? HURT IN 'SACRAMENTO. CALli;'. DEAR HURT: You should . be entitled to be treated with re spect" while you're under your own roof. Your si ster 's · hoyfriend is a verbal abuser .and a bully. · and her selfesteem mu st be very low if . she allows him to pick on you without protest. Rather than telling your folks that you don 't want to go on vacation if Jared is there. enli ghten t~cm about how he treats you and how it makes yo u feel. (He may be tryin g to make you so uncomfortable .that you give . him lots of alone time with your si ster.) It goes without saying that" if Jared can't act like a ge ntleman when he'~ at your hou se, he should not 'accompany your ·family on vacation . Dear Abby "is written by" Abigail Van Buren, also known as· Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her . motlter, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. meets on the first and third Mondays of each. month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner o~ first Monday begins at 6:30 p.m. EURij.J(A - Gallia Lodge 469 F&AM meets every third Tuesday at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Park Lane Crime Watch in the Spring Vaiiey area meetings are held on the third · Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the GaiJia·County 91- l Center. RODNEY - Scenic Hills Nursing Center will host a monthly Alzheimer's Support Group meeting the third Tuesday of every month at the Rodney Church of God, 440 State Route 850, Bidwell. The meeting starts at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend. For informatiqn, call 446-7150. . Card shower LEBANON, Ohio - Mae Young, formerly of Pomeroy, celebrated her 85th birthday on Jan. 7. Cards may be sent to ·her at Otterbein-Lebanon Retirement Home, 585. State Route 741 North, Phillippi Hall, Room 203, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. PATRIOT - Belva Miller will celebr;tte her 99th birthctax ' . on Jan . 23. Cards may be sent to her at 20640 State Route 141, Patriot, Ohio 4565 8. GALLIPOLIS - ' Pauline V. Small will celebrate her 97th birthday on Jan . 20. Cards may be sent to her at 3658 Netghborhood Road. Gallipolis. Ohio.45631. SPRINGFIELD - Poll y Darnbrough celebrated her birthday on Jan . I4. Cards may be sent to her at I905 Audubon Park Drive . Springfield , Ohio 95504. . GALLIPOLIS - Evely n Preston wiii celebrate her 77th . birthday on Jjin . 22 . Cards may be sent to .her at 125-1/2 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - Joe Stiles will celebrate hi s 90th birth day on Jarr. 20. Cards may be sent to him at 380 Colonial Drive, . Bidweil·. Ohio 45614. Family and friend s are invited to an open hou se to say "Happy Birthday" on Sunday. Jan. 15 a( Holzer Senior Care Center at I :30 p.m. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly@mydailytribune.com. Fax · announcements to · 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, .Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY Auto-Owners Insurance Clubs and . organizations DEAR ABBY: As ·a special . education teacher, I. have a request for parents of special education · students. When you enroll your child at a new school , please inform the Dear· school that your child is a Abby ·special education student. Many parents follow the. ·urging of their children and don't notify the new school, and this_does a great disservice to their . children. beqind, become the butt of ·. Schools face consequences ridicule among their classfor not identifying and ser- mates, become depressed and vicing special education stu- disruptive; and suffer from dents correctly, If you and low self-esteem from which . your child are adamant that they may never recover. he or she not be given the I hope that parents of learnex.tra services for special edu- ing-disabled children will cation students, inform the take your message to heart, school and provide documen- and that your .Jetter w"ili contation that you don't want vince them to do what is right . these s·ervices for ypur child. for· their children - which. · Please do not leave your chil - sadly, is .often not the "'easidren to suffer the frustration est" thing to do. of an j ncorrect educational DEAR ABBY: I am 2 I. and placement. The schools will my sister "Callie" is 23. I'm work with you and your child having . a problem . with her to find the best educational boyfriend, "Jared." When he option for your child. comes to our house , he conSPECIAL EDUCATION stantly be littles me. He call s TEACHER. OKLAHOMA me names and makes degrading comments about my CITY . DEAR TEACHER: I· can intelligence, my weight , and understand the reluctance of just about anything el se you parent s not wanting their can think·of. children to be "labeled." I Callie is present when also understand that children Jared make s the majorit y of can be cniel, and unwilling to the comment s, but says accept children they perceive nothing . ·I have told him iit as "different." . no uncertain term s that I However, the truth remains· don't appreciate the way he that not all children are able speaks to me . and it has to learn in the same way. reached ·the po int that I Some children need special" don't want to be in the same ized help because of vi sual or room with them. auditory challenges in order . I feel Gallic should be the to grasp . and absorb their one. to tell him he' ( out of lesso.ns. If they do not get ir, line. but she refu ses. She the y fall furth er and further says I'm being "' too sc nsi- .BUFFET JPECIAL EAT IN Pick one up today at your local senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store. · . Support groups . Regular me.etings ,. to teach ·special children Chinese Restaurant Eat In or Take Out !I ~!!!!!J ~:1'.:1- - : r .. frl! !J ~ ••• Suicide support group meets 7 ·p.m., founh Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593-74 I4. GALLIPOLIS - Divorc~ · care group meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene .. For more information, call (740) 446-1772. . GALLIPOLIS - · AI-Anon support group meets every Thursday, 8 p.m., · at St. Peter 's Epi scopal Church, . 541 Second Ave ., Gallipoli s. GALLIPOLIS Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Mond.ay of the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLlS Breastfeeding Support Group meets the .-second Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library. Ail mothers babies . and moms-to-bhe ' are welcome. For more information , call Janine at 446-9996 . · sc~oolsneed parents'.help· ::J . RODNEY Napoleon Dynamite Night hosted by Momentum Teen Ministries, 7 p.m.. Rodney Pike Church of God, c6h1er of state routes 850 and 588. Come dressed as your favorite character. Corn dogs and tater tots on the menu. For information, call 245-9518 or www.rodneypi'kecog.org (click events). Thursday, Jan, 19 VINTON - Huntington/ Morgan Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Vinton Village Hall. Monday, Jan. 23 GALLIPOLIS - Financial aid meeting at · Gallia Academy High School auditorium , 7 p.m. · . Tuesday, Jan, 24 GALLIPOLIS -. Galli a Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervi~ors regular monthly meetmg, 7:3~ p.m., C.l-!. McKenzie Agncultural Center. RIO GRANDE Southeastern· Ohio Safety Council, noon, Room 216 in Bob . Evans Farm s Hall, University of Rio Grande. Lunch will be served. For reservations, call ·. Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7 I70. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets the ,third Monday of each month at 7 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . Anyone interested may attend. For info ca11441-l647. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS . Bold Directions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m . each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOJ_JS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday .at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance . CHESHIRE Gallia County Board . of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., at Guiding Hand School. THURMAN ·- ThurmanVega Parish Thrift Store open I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, I 0 a.m . .to 2 p.m. . Saturday. Clothin~ and "household goods avatlable. · GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 Meigs County calendar (--re1JN'~·f·> ' Sunday,Januaryt5,2006 OSHA Gallia Gounty calendar .representative month at New Life Lutheran Community Church, I70 New Life Way , speaks to off J.ackson Pike. For informaevents tion, call 446-4889. safety council ATHENS: - Survival of Wednesday, Jan. 18 tatives of AEP at a recent Local Emerge ncy Pl anning Committee meeting who told him an announcement could be com ing. but the news still came as a shock. in addition to the primary benefit of jobs, the $ I billion plant also would mean a seri ous boost in property tax col " lections for Mason County. The count y also can ex pect to coll ect a sizable increase in coal severance taxes, as ·the old Gatling mine is set to reopen in .Ne w Haven April I, and the old Gl enwood mine near Leon al so is reported to be in the process of reopenin g. · There wi il be a large demand for coal in Mason Coun ty. wi th three AEP plan ts expected (o be operating after 20 I 0. ··1 doubt the mines in Mason County can supply enough to fuel all three plants, but they will be producing ali they can," Baird said . " A lot of it will have to come in by barge." Another anticipated benefit of the ne w plant and coal mines will be spin-off jobs. such as truck driving jobs to haul the coal. Baird said. " Ali of these things combined are .going to be great," he said. ·:·Problem is, we've had . tlve area departments fought .. several arson fires over the to c-ontrol the blaze . last few months," Elliott said . The fire was reported ·to board similar to the former 'There' s not a direct tie Galiia County 9-1-1 around from PageA1 board of trustees of Veterans between the fires we've had I0 p.m. qy the occupant of Memorial. He said he would offices of Wiseman Real in the past and this one, but the ' apartm ent above the oppose any h<;~spital plan that Estate · and Big Bet;td Realty, we are still looking into it." Wisem an office after she puts too much authority with and led to stnoke and water That's where the public 's smelled smoke . outside administration . When damage to the Wiseman olfice help is needed. Any informaGallipoli s received ass isConsolidated Health and an upstairs apartment. tion on thi s tire or any Of the tance from Middleport, Point Systems, the owner of Holzer . The unoccupied buildings other arsons can be relayed to · Pleasant. W.Va.. Springfield Medical Center, took over the arc now "structurally unsta- city police Detective Sgt. Jeff Township and District 2 fireoperation ofVMH, the hospi - ble," Poling said, and barri- Boyer at 446-131 3 or 441- fighters and brought the .fire tal ·was closed .- a clepart- cades have been placed in . 6017,ort_oPoimg at446-9533. · under control hy 3 a.m. ment at a time. · front of them to prevent any lnformatton wtll be treated Thursday. Gallipolis lirefight'The county gave up control injuries to the public. confioentially, authorities said. ers returned to exting·ui sh hot. of its hospital before and you Eiliott and Poling said Poling said the fire is . ~ pots later in the morning. see what ,happened," Sheets there have heen several fires believed to have started in 1 Becau se damage was not as said. "We don't ever want that iti Gallipolis in the Ianer part one of the unused structures. heavy to the real e_stitte office, kind of mistake again." of 2005 that .are considered lhe wall on one next to the broker-own er David arsons, although a link with alley between it and Big Wi seman expects to continue operating its drop off sites at · them and the downtown fire Bend Realty collapsed while operating out of there followabout 70 firefighters from ing clean-up . Salem · Center · Fire has not been establi shed. Department, Rutland Township Garage . on Depot Street, Chester Township at the Chester Commons, Olive "Township at _Forked Run State Park, Syracuse Village on State Route 124, Racine Village on the corner of Vine and ·Third Streets, Salisbury · Township on Highland Road, Salisbury Township at Manley Recycling in Middleport. County may not be able to conipete with larger cities in Ohio that are also feeling the budget crunch. from PageA1 "Because of the lack of money from the di vigrant where Wood estimates 60 to sion. many county recycling 65 percent of the population programs are shutting their took advantage of the free doors or cutting back to miniservice on a yearly basis. Wood . said she hates that mum services," Wood added. However; the Meigs COLmty this may create more trash for .the village of Racine to pick Recycling Program is continup but she al so hated to lose . uing through a.t least this year. the recycling program ail ·· The program wi II continue · together and wanted to keep it going in the county" which was a factor in making the cut . . However. in stead of an increase in trash pi ck up, the ) ~ -----~ \ cuts may nlean an increase at .---~...- Party Barn C--"""' the drop off recycling sites in 992·1121 .. Racine and Syracuse. Drlve·TIIn, Clrry Oil &llltld Pllllllllll The uu rcome remain s to be seen as does the funding. Calllhllad Fir lltk-I.IIIIIBIIM·Thru . ' ' fur 2007. Monday: Soup, Sa tad, & Breadstlcks Sm. $5.50 Lg. $9.25 Wood is already thinking of Tuesday: Pepperoni Pizza .55e/SIIce $ii.60 Tray next year and hoping that Wednesday: Senior Citize~ Day-IO 'If OtT Deli & Bakery another grant will co me Weinie Wednesday-2 Hot Dogs $2.00 w/Sauce & Sla"" along to bri dge the ga p . between what the program is Thursda)·: Ham & Che.se, t'"· Chips & 20oz., Pepsi Fountain $3.50 receivi ng and w hat it needs to l"rida): 40e Wings-Hot, Mild & Honey keep afloat in the count y. 2 Hot Dogs-$2.00 w/Sauce & Slaw VVood is co ncerned if a Saturday: Soup & Breadsticks Sm. $3.50 Lg. $6.25 grant comes along it may be com pet it ive a nd Me ig s · ll!lllilllllillllllllll!llllillliililllllllllll!lll~:m~ PageA3 Llfe Home Car Business '7u ""'1t. 'A~ite.. ~· ~te. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ·1·-· -·--' 1 ,. . .·--&·--. c l'wllaro • lfllllnl I 0 g' IQ 0 . . , ,... ....., lltl - . Surf"" fo 6X /UIIOIIgn Up On~ -.Lac 11111 cam 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Fr'eedom From Smoking • S=•lon 1 · ." On The Road to Free<lom" Monday, January 16 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tol::!acco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Session One will cover the smoking habit and building motivation. For more information about this smoking cessation series developed by .the American Lung AssociatiOJ"!, call (740) 446-5940 . BreasUeedlog Classes Tuesday, January 17 from 6:30pm until 8:30pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room A in Gallipolis . Please cali (740) 446-5030 to register or for more information. Autjsm Support Group Tuesday, January 17 at 6:30 pm in the HMC Education & Conference Cente·r Room C in Gallipolis. For more information , call HOPE Intervention at (740) 446-8598 . · Wellston Senior Screenings· Thursday, January 19 from 10:00 am - 12 Ncion at the Wellston Senior Citizens Center at 407 S. New York Avenue in Wellston . Ohio. Free cholesterol and glucose screenings will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center - Jackson Well ness . Department. For more information . call (740) 384-2461 . Cancer Support Group lin Gallipolis\ ·T hursday, January 19 at 6:00pm at the Holzer C~nter tor Cancer Care at 170 · Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more information, call (740) 446-5679 . Community Co"" Friday, January 20.from 8:00am-9 :00am in the HMC Education and Conference Center in ·Gallipolis. Holzer Me<;lical Center invites all to an infqrmal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leaders in business, , community service. education, government and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Qepartment. For more Information. call (740) 446·5053. · Diabetes Self·Managamant Classes (Jackson. Ohio) January 23, 24.anc:l25 (Monday- Wedresday) from 4:00pm - 7:00pm at Holzer • Medical Center • Jackson in the Education Room located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more information. please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971 . ' freedom From Smoking • Session 2 • "Wsntlng to Quit" Monday, January 23 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Session Two wi ll cover coping"with urges and making a plan. For more information about this smoking cessation series developed by the American Lung Association , call (740) 446-5940. · · Co'5XCMf ~t{t <Gi~ sponsoredby: ' - ...' •, ' ,I;'· I > " ..... ~ Hot.zEk '" .. '·• CANCER CARE · Thursday, January 19 · ~ 6:00PM Holzer Center for Cancer Care • , 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis Join us as we plan and discuss our monthly support .group topics lor 2006. ALL are welcome! Refreshments woH be serv ed For more lnformatoon. please call (740) 441!-5679. �6unba~ PageA4 OPINION QI:tmes ·itnttnel Sunday,January15,2006 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor .Diane Hill Controller LetTers to.rlre ediJor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subje('( tv ,;ditinx and must be signed and include address rmd telephone ni1mber. No 1msigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste. adilress;ng issues, not persmwlities. . Today is Sunday, Jan. 15. the 15th day of 2006. There are '350 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Jan . . 15, 1929, civil rights leader MaJ;tin Luther King Jr. was born in Atlanta. · On this date: In 1559, England's Queeri Elizabeth I was <::rowned in Westminster Abbey. . ·· In 1844. the University of Notre Dame teceived its charter from the state of Indiana. · . In 1919, pianist and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first premier of the newly created republic of Poland . · In 1942, Jawaharlal Nehru succeeded · Mohandas K. Gandhi as head of India's National Congress Party. ; In 1943. work was completed on the Pentagon, now the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. · · In 1947, the mutilated remains of 22-year-old aspiring actress Elizabeth Short, known as the "Black Dahlia," were · found in a vacant Los Angeles lot. In 1967, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football \.,eague defeated the Kansas City Chiefs' of the American football League in the first Super Bowl, 35- 10. In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offensive action in North Vietnam, citing progress in peace negotiations. . . · In l976,'Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in ptison '(or her attempt on the life of President' Ford in San Francisco. · In 1981. the police drama series "Hill Street Blues" premiered on NBC. . · · Ten years ago: Risking the lives of more than 100 hostages in an effort to wipe ouf their Chechen rebel .captors, the Russian military hurled rockets and snells at the tiny village of Pervomayskaya. Ailing Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou resigned. · .'. Five years ago: President-elect Bl.lsh marked the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday at an elementary school in Houston, where he promised wary blac'k Americans: "My job will be to listen not only to the successful, but also to the suffering.'' One year ago: A military court at Fort Hood, Texas. sentenced Artny Specialist Charles Graner Jr.. to, lO years behind bars for physically and sexually mistreating Iraqi prisoners. Mahmoud Abbas was sworn in as Palestinian pre&ident. Michelle Kwan won her ninth title at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships; earlier, Johnny Weir won his second straight men's title. Actress Ruth Warrick died in · :f.lew York at age 88. Opera singer Victoria de los Angeles :died in Barcelona, Spain, at age 81. : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Margaret O' Brien is 69. ·Singer Don .Van Vliet (aka "Captain Beefheart") is 65. ;Actress Andrea Martin is 59. Rock singer Martha Davis is ·55. Actor-director Mario Van Peebles is 49. Actor James ·Nesbitt is 41. Singer Li sa Lisa (Lisa Lisa and Cult .Jam) is :39. Actor Chad Lowe is 38. Actress Regina King is 35. :Ac:tor Eddie Cahill is 28. · : . Thought fcir Today: "A man can't ride your back unless :it's.bent." - Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968). LETTERS TO ,THE EDITOR . ' Letters to'the editor are welcome. They should be less :rhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must f?e :.!igned, and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be publishf:d. Letters should be in ;good taste, addressing issues, ,nor personalities. Letters :ef thanks to organizations and individuals will .not .be :9ccepted for publication. . ~unbap {[tmes -~etttinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concem in all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main oymbers are: lll:r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH • (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 1\r~""' • Pt. Pleasant, wv. . (304) 675-1333 .• Our websites are: ll:nbunr •' Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com 1\rK''"' • ~t. P,.leasant, WV · WWW.<IIlydallyreglater.com • .• ... . 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'64.20 52 Wee~s . .'127.11 Outside County .• (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every 13 Weeks . . . . .... ' 53.55 26 Week s . . .. '107 .10 Sun day, 825 · 52 Week s ..... ...... .'214.21 - . DaVId M. Robinson . abroad, would enc.ourage Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, President Bush to take wants Israel wiped off the aggressive action against face of the earth and denies Iran. In fact, my guess is any the Holocaust ever too)!; saber rattling by Washington . place. Obviously, ·Israel is would be greeted with parti- not going to allow nukes in Bill san skep\icism and scorn in Iran. O'Reilly the media. · So, while some in the antiThe question then Bush media continue to pile becomes: . Has the White · on the President at every House been intimidated by opportunity, those of us whq dice and daring the world to the chaos in Iraq? With understand the war on terror faulty CIA intelligence both are growing increasingly slop them . Of course, if Iran does before and after 9/11, has Mr. uneasy. The Mullahs and tet" develop nukes, the odds of Bush lost the credibility, and rorists believe the Busb AI Qaeda gaining access to · perhaps the confidence, to administration is seriously them are high. What better fake bold action against Iran? weakened and are watching This. is a crucial question with great glee. No way in way to attack the "American as the Mullahs challenge the the months directly after devil" than by usi ng a .. Even though Jacques 9/ll, these guys would have world nuclear device? And the Mullahs could always claim Chirac and Vladimir Putin ·pulled this stuff. Bu't now they had nothing to do with ·say they are fed up with Iran, they are emboldened by the the attack. Remember, it was talk is cheap, and these guys struggle in Iraq and the apa~ · a · rogue Pakistani scientist, are a discount warehouse. hr thy at the U.N. The Mullah's are arrogant, Abdul Qadeer Khan, who the end . .it will probably be · left to the USA and Great dangerous, and heading for sold nuclear stuff to Libya to deal with Iran's trouble. I hear Iran's new Britain and, perhaps, to North Korea. The Pakistani gov- nuclear ambition s, although motto might be a s.teal from Vegas: "What happens here, ernment claimed to know Israe l is ·a wild card. This is the real deal , and stays here. And blank you if nothing about it. every American should you don 't like it." Now it is hard to imagine With nukes now in play, that the left-leaning, anti- understand the .danger. The chief Iranian Mullah, that's a recipe for disaster. Bush press, both here and ' ' ' ~ Eugene H. Closs a.,; Samuel E. (Red) Robinson · WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY SOME G\Rl SCOUT 1 RE50lUTION BU5TERS 1? ii>unlMP U::imrs -$rntmrl • Page As Local Briefs BIDWELL - .David M. Robinson, 75, of 382 Kerr Road, GALLII"OLJS -=<Eugene H. Gloss, 81. of Gal'lipolis died Bidwell, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, Jan . 13, Thursday evening, Jan. 12. 2006 at his residence: . 2006, after an extended illness. Born May I, 1924 in Long Island, N.Y.. he was the son uf He was born June 22, 1930. in Gallipolis, son of the late the late. Eugene Edward and Bertha Agnes Jones Gloss. · Hoke and Ethel McCormick Robinson Gene served as an Honor Guard in the Boy Scouls when the Mr. Robinson was a 1948 graduate.of Galli a Academy High Queen of England visited the New York World's Fair in 1938 .. School, served .m the United States Air Force for four years, During World War II he served in the Air Force us a Second a!1d was a retired employee of the former Kaiser Aluminum Lieuten~t ~avigator abo~rd a B24: In l94R· he graduated Corp. at Ravenswood, w,Ya. He. was •also a member of fr?m Lehigh Umver~1ty with. a BS tn Mechanical Engineering. Centenary United Methodist Church. " H1s career moved h1m to Wmdham , then Shady side and then. D~vid had a huge_ love of jazz, big band and older rock to Follansbee, W.Va. The following year he moved to music. He also was mvolved in antique shows and flea mar- Springfield. In 1954 he moved to Gallipolis and Gene st.arted ketmg for many years, and will be sadly missed by 'all who work at the Kyger Creek Plant. In 1957 he became Assistant . . Plant Manager at the Philip Sporn Plant and in 1970 he was knew h1m. . ·· He Is s urvi_ved by his special companion, Nancy Davi s of promoted to plant manager. He retired in 1989. He was a Galhpohs, Wlth whom he shared a very special pet dog, Miss member of the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis where Dmsy; two daughters, Susan (Warren) Robison of Colton, he served as a member of the Session and as an Ordained Ohm, and T~nya (Phil) Baird of Gallipolis; two sons, T. Jay Elde!. He was a charter member and past president of the (Diana) Robmson ofGalhpohs, and Scott (Tammy) Robinson Galhpohs L1ons Club, a board nJember of the French Arl of_Rap1d Ctty, S.D.; mne grandchildren and six great-grand- Colony. past 'hairman of Boy Scout Troop 200. member of ~ children; and an aunt,_ Margaret Bl azer of Gallipolis. the Amer!can Society of Mechanical Engineers, member. of . H~ was _preceded m death by his wife, Janice (Beaver) the Mormng Dawn Lodge #7 , and a supporter of the Ariel Robmson, m 1994. . . . School ·Of. Nursing where he established the Jean Gloss Services ' will be 11 a. m. Tuesday, Jan . 17, 2006, at the Nursing Scholarship and· the. Paul Dovyak Alumni McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel 420 First Scholarship. ·He also funded a computer lab at the nursing Ave., Gallipolis, with Pastor Harold Benson offtciaiing. Burial center and established an endowment fund to maintain the lab . will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens at Gallipolis.. In additiO~ to h1sparents h~ was preceded 111 death b~ h1s Fnends may call at the. funeral home on Monday, Jan. 16, first wife,, Jean E. H1thn Gloss, son, Robert Paul G!Os>; s1ster. 2006, from 7 to 9 p.m. . . . · Joan ~ar1e Cherml\k. . . , . . . In lieu of flowers , contributions or memorial gifts can be · .I:le IS survJved by wife, Deborary Cox Gloss, Gallipoli s; tour sent to Centenary United Methodi st Church, 2887 State Route cli1ldren, Lmda J. (Doug) Fat1ca, Perrysburg , Susan G. 141 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; Gallia County Senior Resource (Randall) Breech, Galhpohs, Eugene E. (Barb) Gloss , Center, 1167 State Rotlte 160. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or . P1ckenngton, John R (Marguente) Gloss. Kennesaw, Ga.; Holzer Hospice 100 Jacksmi ·P'k G . I' Oh'' · . two stepchildreh, Jess1ca Adkms, Rm Grande, Megan Adkms, ~ . 1 e, a11 1PO lS, 10 45631 · Galhpohs · and mne l\randch1ldren · Funeral 'services w111 be at 11 Monday hn 16 2006 at · Condolenc~s can be e-mmled to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.tJme ormemory.com/mm. the · First Presbyterian Church i~ Gallipolis ~ith R~v. Paul · VanHorn officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemet~ry. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home . RUTLAND - Samuel E. (Red) Robinson, 56, of Salem Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Galha County Veterans Organizations. Lions memorial Stre~t, Rutland; . passed _away Thursday, Jan . 12, 2006 at services will be at 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Masonic Marietta Mem.onal Hospital, Marietta. · Services will be at 8:30p.m. today at the funeral home. In lieu Born in Fleming, Ky. on July 26, 1949 to the late Sam and of flowers contributions can be made to either· the First L!lhe (Johnson) Robin son, he was a member of the Rutland Presbyterian Church or the American Heart Association. Church of Christ, Rutland, and member of the Ohio Umpires Pallbearers will be , Jeff Fowler, Dave Russell . Todd · · Association. Johnson, Don Walker, Michael Barry and Chris Horner. He is survived !>y brother, Jackie (Diane) Robinson, Honorary pallbearers will be Odie O'Donnell, Hobart Wilson, Marietta; half-brother,· James (Marge) Robinson, Kettering; Jr., John Gloss and Eugene Gloss . To send condolences. aunts. Margaret Johnson , Rutland. Phylli s Johnson, Jack pl.ease visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. Horn, Ky.; uncle, Lonzo Caudill, Jeremiah, Ky.; two nieces. Knsty and Sandy; three nephews, Sam. Bob. and Jerry ; several grand nieces and nephews. . In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by a half-sister, Virginia Mae Canterbury. · ·. Services are at 3 p.m.· today, Sunday, Jan . 15, 2006, at the Rutland Church of Christ, with Bob. Werry offtciat_ing. Buri al . Will be at M1les Cemetery. Rutland. Family received friends . !rom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. · and 6 p.m. to 8 p,m. yesterday at RIVERVIEW, FLA . - Ada Frances Denney, 97, of B1rc~ fteld Funeral Home, Rutland . and will once again R1verv~ew, Fla. , formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan. 13, rece1ve tnends !rom l p.m. until llme ot service today at the 2006 ather residence. · Rutland Church of Christ. Arrangements are incomplete at thi s time bur will be In lieu of flowers the f<(mily has requested donations to announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home of Gallipolis. Rutland Church of Christ, P.O. Box 278, Rutland, 45775 . Deaths Ada Frances Denney Vision Clinic still open GALLIPOLIS -Gallia County Health Department announces thai there arc appointments remaining for the Thursday, Jan . 19,Yision Clinic. The hea lth department, in cooperation with the Ohi o D~ partmen t of Health. proVIde s the VISIOn cl i111 C at ·DO cosl for chi ldren ·and adolescents aged 20 and youn ger. Clients receive vision refraction and are then exam · ined by a medical provider. Prescriptions for glasses are written for children as neces-' sary by the provider. Prevent' Blindness Ohio offers glasses . to children whose parent s have no insurance and are income eligible. For an appointment, call 441-2950 . Agency offers travel vaccines Con,ervation Seiv.ice, will be the guc:t ~peaker. Hender,hot will discuss pa,lure quality. forage management and cost of producuon factors that livestock producer' ' huuld consider thi s year. The presentation is free and open to the public. For more information , contact OSU Ex tension at 446-7007 . Safety Council meets Jan. 24 RIO GRANDE Southea:;tern Ohio Safety Co uncil will . meet on Jues.day. Jan . 24 at noon in Room 2 16 of Bob Eva'ns Farms Hall on the.campus of the University of Rio Grande. Lunch will be served .. If yo u have not paid for the year. please plan to pay at thi ~ meeting. · In order to have·an accurate count for the luncheon, make your reservations by · calling Phyllis rv)ason at !740) 2457228 or Paula McCloud at (740) 245-7170. GALLIPOLIS - A varietv of vaccines for international lravel are ~vailable from the Gallia Co'untv Health Department. · The vaccine s· are provided daily at the health dcpartnient during normal business hours GALLIPOLIS - A Dec. 9. of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Charges 2005. article in the Gallipolis for the vaccines are based on Daily Tribune reported that the act ual cost of the vaccine McNelly, Patrick & Associates plus a nominal fee for' the is one of Gallia County's administration. insurance agents for 2006. The Centers for Di sease Oak Hill Financial Control makes informatiu11 for Insurance Agency. previously travel vaccination available on doing bu siness as McNelly, · fts Web site . at Patrick & Associates, officialwww.cdc.gov/travel. The .ly changed its name to Oak health department is also a cer- Hill Financial Insurance in tified provider of the Yellow October 2005, said its chief Fever vaccine and supplies the executive .officer, Brian vacc ine recipient ,with the Noble . The age ncy is no International Certificate of longer referred to as McNelly, Vaccination that is necessary Patrick & Associates. to enter countries requiring the Oak Hill Fiminciallnsurance Yellow Fever vaccine. was awarded the contract for For more information on Gallia Countv 's insurance vaccine pricing and .availabil- along with Saunders Insurance ity, call 441-2950. of Gallipolis. Noble said. Rick McNelly has sold the company and is longer associated with McNelly. Patrick & Associates. Insurance stbry corrected Pasture clinic set for Tuesday Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Farmers and ranchers are . invited to attend a pasture manage menl clinic this Tue sday. Jan . 17. GALLIPOLIS beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the .C. H. McKen zie Ag Center ]n Gallipolis City Commission Gallipoli s. ·. will meet in special session at Bob flendershot. Grasslands 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Management specialist · with Budding. City Manager R. believed the gun was a Swofford .s~id the boy had · Poinling the gun at the other the USDA's Natural Resqurces WiLliam Jenkins announced . Beretta 9mni, · and didn 't run away from home several student's back, Penley direct learn until after the shooting times. Her 11-year,old son, ed him to a closet. dimmed that it was a pellet gun. Jeffery Swofford. said Penley the light s ami left the classPolice had said Friday had said he !Tad something room, Eslinger said . HUNt • PLAY • BUILD night thai the boy was on planned. The school went into lockUnder S1,518 per acre! 81.7 acres of woods, vieWs anc:IPI "advanced life support.'' The ''He said 'I hope l die today down. wildlif~ divided into 5 parcels just off SR 93, Jackson. hospital refu sed to release because I don 't really like my · Fro1l1 there. the sheriff said. Lawrence County · any information Saturday. life,"' Jeffery Swofford said. Penley traversed the school FIRE SALE! ·:Everybody in the whole . At a news conference fol- campus before ending up in a Countrytime is selling off its entire inventory of · neighborhood 1s really ·lowmg the shooting Friday <\t bathroom . .Bv then. more Southeastern Ohio land at greatly reduced prices! upset," Paul Cavallini, who suburban Orlando' s Milwee ' than 40 officers. including Priced from: · hves across the street · from Middle Schpol, authont1es SWAT and negotiators. were Building lots $7,900 ~~e Penleys,. said Saturd~y. . put the _pellet gtm side-by- on scene. He refused to drop . Camping lots $3,400 He was a qmet k1d - ~ohte side w1th a Beretta. It the firearm. Eslinger said. . . . .Hunting lots $1,518 an acre .. ..; and everythmg. He was JUSt a appeared to have black paint and was shot after poi min~ it · 'Athens/Gallia/Jackson/ Ross & many other Counties. " normal teenager.': cove~ing · the red or pink at a SWAT deputy. .~ Cash or I year balloon. . However, fnends and markmgs on the muzzle that "The student said he was COUNTRY HOMESITE mvesllgators say he was also may have_indicated to offi- going to kill himself or die." Approx. I acre· in Gallia Co. w/water, electric ' bulhcd and emotiOnally d1 s- cers that 11 was a nonlethal · Eslinger said. . & phone at the road. Mature trees. Only $7,900 Jeffery. Swofford said traught. and ,w,ent to school weapon. Call for details! that day expectmg to d1e. "As you can see, it doesn't Penley had been in a dis- · Patnck Lafferty, a 15-year- take a professiOnal to see agreement with someone. 800-213-8365 old neighbor who has kt1ov.:n how close th1s looks to the allegedly over a girl. There Penley a,bout SIX years, sa1d real thmg. I wo_uld not ~e able was going to be a fight he wasn t surpnse~ by what · to tell the d1tference, ' s;lld Friday, he said .. "I heard a happened. He sa1d Penley . Joyce Dawley, the Florida rumor that he had a BB gun was a loner who "told me he Department of Law but I didn't think .he really wanted l?, ktll himself dozens Enforcement ~ pecial agent in . had one," he added. · of t1mes. . charge of the mvestigation. "He would put his headSeminole County Sheriff phones oh and walk up and Don Eslinger said the incidown the street and he would dent began about 9:38 a.m., work out a lot," preferring to when another student saW kee p to himse lt', Lafferty Penley with the weapon and said . struggled with him for it. Eighth~grader shot by deputies while brandishing.pellet gun at school dies Qf injuries B.v KELLI KE:NNEDY ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VVinter .sports without fear easy, not with Rob and Ryan been wild about the snowSkiing is an exciting win- · at the controls. They are mobiling idea in the first ter sport, but it is not for wonderful and intelligent place, was informing the everybody. For example, it boys, but they have the com- lo!lge personnel that she is not .for sane people. Sane mon sense of table salt. It's wanted her son back, but as . people look at skiing, and not their fault. Their brains far as she was concerned, they say: ''Wait a minute. Dave have not yet developed the they could leave her husI'm supposed to attach slipBarry · . fear Lobe. If you give them band out there. (She was . pery objects to my feet and control over a· motorized kidding .) (Sort of.) get on a frozen ·chair danWhile this drama was vehicle, they are going to go gling from a scary-looking at the fastest possible speed, unfolding, another group of wire, then get dumped off on returned · and a snow ~ covered slope so 15-year-old son, Rob, and which on .a modern snow- tourists steep that the mountain his 14-year-old friend Ryan. mobile turns out to be announced that . they, too, goats are wearing seat belts, · It was going' to be a fun thing I4,000 ·milliS per hour. They · had planted a snowmobile and then, if by some miracle for us three guys to do were leaving trails of flam- somewhere out in Idaho. None of this bothered the I am able to gei back dowrl together; that is what I was ing snow behind' them. I without killing myself, I'm saying to myself as I signed tried to exercise Adult nice snowmobile-renting supposed to do this again?" the legal release form ("The Supervision by yelling man. He calmly called in As I getolder-which I am undersigned further agrees "Hey' Guys' Be Qureful! some local Idaho men-softcurrently doing at the rate of that he has not actually read Hey'" but t~ey couldn't hear spoken, strong, competentaboqt five years per year- · this form apd just wants to me, because sound . travelS looking men, the kind of men who · never get iheir this is more and more how I get on the· snowmobile only so fast. snowmobiles stuck and So off we went, into the view skiing. I've been lpok- already and would in fact iQg for an alternative winter cheerfully sign . anything snow-covered . wilds of could probably survive for sport that does not ·force a placed in front .. of him Idaho, with the two Flaming weeks in the wilderness by person to become so inti- including a document grant- No-Judgment Blurs roaring eating pine cones. They mately involved with gravi- ing us the right to keep both ahead, . followed at an went out and rescued the increasing distance by the father and son, and then they ty. And · so, recently, I went . his ears as souvenirs"). to Idaho (official state We rented our snowmo- Rapidly Aging Shouting went and pulled out all of the 'motto: · "Convenient To biles at a piace called the Man. We would have been stuck ·snowmobiles. I reafMontana") to .experience Smiley Creek Lodge, which inside the Arctic Circle by ized that this was routine for two winter sports that is in a place called Smiley nightfall if Ryan had not them. On U\JY given winter seemed bett~r suited to the Creek. which pretty much driven into the creek. It was day, probably two-thirds of mature sportsperson, in the consists of the Smiley Creek not his fault. He didn' t ·see the Idaho population is busy sense that you can do them Lodge . We ·also rented hel· the creek. Some idiot had pulling tourist -abandoned · while sitting down. In an mets and jumpsuits so that failed to put up a freeway - snowmobiles out of creeks, ---,. · effort to make 'my trip as we would look as much as style sign with 15-foot-high snowbanks. trees, mine tax-deductible as humanly possible like the Invasion of letters saying "C REEK ," shafts. condominiums, etc. So it all ended well. ana possible , I've decided to the Dark Tourists From and so Ryan naturally drove the boys ihought sriowm.:;. write a two-part serie.s about Space. A very ni ce man i[\lO il. ·Since your modern snow- biling was the coolest thing these sports. Thi s week's showed us how to make the mobile weighs as much' as a we could have done short.o'f Featured Winter Sport is: snowmobile s go. He seemed exti:emely calm, considering · rreight locomotive, we were blowing ·up a building. [,.on snowmobiling. A 'snowmobile is a high- that he was· turning three unable to pull Ryan's out, so the other .hand, was looki~ performance motorized · powerful and expel)sive he got on the back of mine for a more restful mOde df vehicle mounted on a track machines over to two ado- and we all rod~ sheepishl y snow transportation; and I'~ and skis that enable it to lescent boy s and ·a humor' back to the Smiley Creek pleased to report thai I fourid travel rapidly into remote columni st. . I thought he 'd Lodge. There w~ learned orre: It requires no gasoline, snow-covered wilderness give us detailed instructions that another touri st p;1rt y it goes at a nice safe spee~. areas, where it gets stuck. Of . regarding where we should was also having problem,: A and it doesn'.t get.stu~k. On course, I didn't know thi s go, but basically all he said man had gotten himsel f imd the other hand. it emits at!' when I rented one. I knew was that we should make an . his so n stuck in .deep snow. amazing amount of wee wee. NEXT WEEK : Dog sledand they wuldn 't get out. nothing. which is why I also effort to remain in Idaho. ding. The man 's wife, who had not Thi s did not prove to be so rented snowmobiles for my LONGWOOD, Fla. ·_ A reportedly suicidal .teenager who was· shot by police while brandishing a pellet gun in his middle school has died of his injuries, his family 's spokeswoman said Saturday. Kell-y Swofford, a neighpor who had been with the family all morning, stood outside their home and confirm,ed that 15-year-old· Christopher Pen ley had died. "They want to donate his organs because that is what Chris would want," Swofford said. "The family is devastated, just devastated." Penley, of Winter Springs, was accused of pulling the pellet gun in a classroom friday and'pointing it at other students before forcing · one into a closet, then leading ~eputies and SWAT team .members on a chase that ended in a school bathroom . Whep he raised the gun at a deputy, a SWAT learn member shot him, authorities said. . Officers who had responded to the I, I 00- student school in suburban Orlando -SENIOR OUTREACH- lOTS FOR SAlE!! COUNTRYTYME_.l~ : •• 6th Annual Celebrity Dinner Benefiting Holzer Senior Outreach Join us· for "A Night ~n Paris" . an Open .Htlrt ..Excenent Benefits! .Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446 5205 or Ron Saunders 740.446.5919 ., ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Bush, Iran and the press With most of the American press firmly against the war in Iraq and many media types portraying President Bush as a bumbling fool, the danger we all face from Iran is being shrouded in a fog of partisan bitterness. In a very under-reported story. the International Atomic Energy Agency · an nounced that Iran is resuming its uranium enrichment program, which is necessary to develop nuclear weapO!lfY. The Iranians say the.y don't want a nuke, they want more electricity. And if you believe that, I have a Victoria's Secret franchise in Tehran I'd like to sell you. The Mullahs control plenty of electricity. Iran is clearly thumbing its nose at the world and is doing so because it believes the USA has been · weakened by the war in Iraq, and Europe is too cowardly to do .anything other than complain. The fanatical , Iranian Mullahs are, as one diplomat put it, rolling the Sunday,January15,2006 .. ' ---·----~-------------------~-----------~~---------------------------------------~~------~--------- �• • REGIONAL ' " PageA6 . . !'' RIO GRANDE Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy will be celebrated at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College during a special event Monday. The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration will begin at 7 ,p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center, The event, which is free and open to the public. will feature . special music. speeches by Rio Grande students, a dance performance and much more. Rio Grande celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day every year with a special event that involves the campus and the community. All Rio Grande students are invited to attend this year's ceremony, and all members of the public are invited to attend as welL . This year, the ' celebration will be led by Rio Grande student Sabrina Hurt of Gallipolis, who will serve as the mistress of ceremonies. Pastor Thorn Mollohan, · advising specialist for Rio Grande. will deliver the invocation during the event. Rio Grande alumnus, Christian Scott will provide special music during the celebration. and Rio Grande students and members of the Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team, Tiffany Hager of Gallipolis and Carlesha Chambers of Columbus, will share their thoughts on King's legacy. In addition, the winners of the Manin Luther King Jr. essay contest will be announced by Susan Rogers , director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP); Cher Bellar, literacy coordinator· for RSVP; and Jake Bapst, who leads Project CHAMP at Rio Grande. The winners of the essay contest will receive scholarships. The Ri6 Grande Dance Team has also put together a performance for the eve.nt. The keynote speaker for the evening will be Elaine Armstrong: dean of students at Rio Grande . Annstrong .ACI- 85.13 AEP -37.18 Akzo- 47.34 Ashland Inc. - 64.68 Ltd.- 22.84 . . NSC- 42.48 Oak Hill Financial- BLI-13.05 OVB- 25.40 Bob Evans - 23.75 BorgWarner - 56.58 CENX- 28.79 champion - 4.28 Charming Shops - 12.33 City Holding - 36.71 Col- 45.58 DG -17.65 DuPont - 40.07 Federal Mogul - .36 BBT- 32.60 General Electric - 35.10 GKNLY- 5.1Q Harley Davidson - 52.86 JPM -39.92 . Kroger - 18.76 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau will officially kick off the 2006 membership campaign on Monqay at 6:30p.m. in Grace United Methodist Church. "The county is very ellcited to get the campaign started. Our volunteers have several . ideas on how to get the organization's message to the community," said Jill Smith, organizational director of the Gallia County Farm Bureau. Pat Parsons, county membership chairman, will lead the membership campaign and provide volunteers with the materials and support needed to carry out the membership drive. The kick-off will also review Farm Bureau's accomplishments from 2005 and provide membership workers . with infonnation they can use to answer questions about the Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau works elltensively at the comm uni~ ty,' state · and national levels for policies that will improve the rural standard of living, increase net farm income and protect personal property rights. Parsons said last year the Gallia County Farm Bureau ended the year with a total of 803 members, County Farm Gallia 41.87 Peoples - 29.44 Pepsico - 58.70 Premier - 15.15 Rockwell - 65.02 .. Rocky Boots - 20.03 Sears - 123.08 Wai-Mart - 45.40 Wendy's- 57.12 Worthington - 19.34 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions; provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. . Frlclay"a games Alexander 60, Meigs 46 River Valley 86 , Rock Hlll81 OT Gallla Academy 52. Athens 33 Winfield 56, Point Pleasant 39 Federal Hocking 54, Eastern 47 Grace Christian 58, OVCS 47 South Galtla 85, Cross Lanes 60Southern 47, Miller 40 High school girts baaketball South Gallia 61. Cross Lanes 35 Farm Bureau membership kick-off slated for Monday Bureau is part of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and its 225,218 members. In addition to representing agriculture in statewide legisla" tive and public pulicy issues, Ohio Fatm Bureau also offers a variety of money-saving member benefits that more than pay for the annual membership dues, Parsons said. . Devils defeat Athens GAL.U POLIS - A echedule of upcoming co"ege \aama fn:m Gaib, Ueigs and Mason oountles. - Monday'• gamaa • Girls Basketball iastem at River Valley, 6:30p.m. on Southem at South Gallia, 7:30p.m . Wahama at Hannan, 7 p.m. Gallla Academy at Fairland, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Miller, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m. POint Pleasant at Roane Co., 7:30 p.m . ea oo Tuttday'a gamas PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE Gallipolis 215 Upper River Rd (740) 446-1101 Parkersburg 3940 Murdoch Ave (304) 428·3452 Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance Cooler with highs around 40. of rain 70 percent · Tuesday night ...Cloudy West winds around 5 mph. Sunday night. •• Partly with showers likely. Lows in cloudy. Lows around 30. the upper 30s. Chance of rain Southeast winds around 5 mph: 60 percent · Martin Lutlter King Jr , Wednesday...Cioudy with Day... Mostly cloudy with a a 40 percent: chance of show40 percent chance of rain ers. Cooler with highs in the showers. Warmer with highs lower 40s. Wednesday night... Mostly around 50. South winds 5 to cloudy with a chance of rain 10 mph. Monday night ... Mostly showers. Lows. around , 30. cloudy with showers lik<;ly. Chance of rain 30 percent Thursday through Not as cool with lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 70 Friday.•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the percent. · ·· Thesday•.. Showers likely. lower 30s. Baya Baaketball Miller at Meigs, 8 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. . River Valley at Alexander, 7:30 p.m . Hannan at Grace Christian, 7:30p.m. Teays Valley at South Gallla, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. .Girl I 811ke1ball Grace at OVCS, 5:30p.m. • CQIIege Basketball Shawnee State at Rio Grande,.8 p.m. Women 'l College Baaketball , ~hawne~ State at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. Wadnaaday'a gama Wrealllng Gallia Acade'my at Jackson, 5:30 p.m. Thuraday'a gamaa , Girlo Baakotboll Southern at 6astern, 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne , 7:30p.m River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 p,m. Friday's pmea Boya Baaketball Fairland at River Valley, 6 p.m Herbert Hoover at Pt. Pleasant, 7;30 p.m. !3etpre at Meigs, 8 p.m. · ' .Gallia Academy at Jackson, 6 p.m: South Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio) , 5:30 p.m. Eastern at Waterford. 6 p.m. Hannan at Huntington St. Joe, 7:30p.m. Federal Hockii1g at Southern. 6:30p.m. Wahama at Wirt County, 7:30 p.m. Gtrta Basketball South Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio),' 7 p.m. · . Wrea111ng WSAZ tournament Saturday Jgnyarv 21 BoY" Bukell>all OVCS at Southern, 7 p.m: Po1nt Pleasant at Poca. 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Trimble at Southern. 10:30 a.m. . Riv~r Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. : Unloto at Gallia Acaderpy, 1 p.m. South Oallla at Notre Dame. noon Wreatllng WSAZ tournament Wahama at Calhoun Co. We 5ia!Y v:~e are.ore olf !tlb..te b....~lt ~~ College IIHkatbaH Titfin at Rio Grande, 8 p.m Women's College Basketball Ttffin at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. we Mve proof rlhra•o.lks to yore 11 • ~A~-M-~~~(MfGA)~~~~JgtOOp§,~§OOUt. mthenaOOn'§ ~f«~Ctf~WMflfiWift~ top 9th percentile f«,. . ~ I bydMAMQA. 1'be Receptionists It dM IWuremttrltwCMttMCMe f~ ift~top 4th percentile by~ AMOA §tfj~, 1M,,,.,, • Alex ascends to top of :rvc Ohio. See Pa9e B3 • Runnin' Rebels trample ~I«~~~ f« CMMMCMe tiiiW·mthe top 14th percentile I« V~ ~~~~- · A fiQfl9 «_.,..~f ~l;'fninld IJUt'§8W tte · saffMt lt~IWmCIIHfi«CNWrC.e, ~~ ~ef«,.,.At~owmw§ffiriJlf!ldM . ~• m&wm*,ou t.ttta., Please see Devils, 83 Indoor .squad small, talented m o r ·e ~J Hematology and Oncology THE PLAINS - Gallia Academy won · for the fourth time in its last five games after a 52-33 boys basketball victory · at Athens ori Friday. h1 tl\e process, the Blue Devils improved to 5-6 and 2-3 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic . League. Low I y Athens , me an •· while, fell to 1-12 overall and is winless in 'f i v e league dates. J e f f .Golden Golden scored 14 points to pace the winners followed by Travus Stout, who scored nipe points to go along with h1s teamhigh seven rebounds. . Alex Kyger went for RIO GRANDE - l'he University of Rio Grande will field a small , but talented sq uad for tl]e 2006 Indoor Track and Field season, which got underway on Saturday with a meet at CapitaL The men '·s team will be headlined by Josh Perry, Gasfin Green, Brad Gilders and . Corey Culbertson. Perry, a sop ho - ~ln4:Z§fiiW§ ~ ~~f«~~r~ ~c~of the~§ f~MMm P~SIU§ftaWn, Cross Lanes. See Page B2 .• Lady Rebels win big over · Cross Lanes. See Page B2 :• High School basketball ~reboard. See Page B4 "~HOLZER Center for ·CONTACfS ~ CANCER CARE Phone - 1 -7 4o-446-2342 ext 33 · fu - 1·740·446-3008 E-mail - sports 0 mydailysent1nel.com TD kam mm'l abouttM HtH.zer Cmtlr for Canur Clue~ Sllorts.Sl«" pl«tHcoll 1.8oo.821.386o or 1~740·446·5474 flaGa Mill . Januery 14 Capltaiinvlte , , .. , ...Coturpbus Jonuory21 Onarbein Invite .......Weat&MIIa """""" A!Hei CIMSic , • , . ,27-21 ,•...Findlay Marietta Invite . ·.......Marietta (740) 446-2342, ald. 33 86 I RocK HnJ . 81 OT Raiders win -OT thriller BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@.MYDAlLYTR16UN£.COM CHESHIRE Who says Friday the 13th is unlucky? Not the River Valley boys basketball tea m. which ended a four-game losing streak Friday with a dramatic 86-81 overtime victory over Rock Hill i~ Ohio Valley Conference action. The host Raider' (5-6, 2-3) battled thtough 15 lead changes and ti ve ties to end regula!Lon nodded at 73. then never trailed in the elltra session to secure the Silver and Black 's l'lrst triumph of 2006. RVHS outscored the Redmen (5-6, 2-3) 13-8 over the final four minutes. inc\udin~ - a 7-of-13 effort from the chanty stripe . The host s also sank 27 -of-43 free throws in the game. had 10 less t.urnovers and held a 16-8 edge on the offensive glass. Those little extras went a long way m oJf-settmg the Red and · White's 60 percent (30-for-50) : shooting perforn1ance. and River Valley coach Gene Layton thought intangibles plaved a .large role in the outcome. · · "The kids played with more emotion than they have played : with in · quite some time, and I saw them communicating with each other on the lloor.'' .he .said. "Those were some of the keys to this win." RVHS trailed by as many as eight (49-41) with 3:14 remain, · · , , Bryan Wattarslpholo i~g in , the third period. then led River Valley's Scot Ward (54) goes up for _two of his six pomts during the seoond quarter by as much as lour (64-60) with of the Raiders ' 86-81 OVC win over. Rock Hill on Friday. Ward scored att six of his points Please see Thriller. BS in the second. . . Tornadoes pick up elu~ive first wi~ BY SCOTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE Whimsical proverbs and superstition, topped with the gravity of a full moon were abound this past "'Friday the 13th" in Southern 's H a y ma n gymnasium. but when it came down .. to the hnal analysis it was JUSt good hard- no sed ba ske tball that gave the Southern Tornadoe$ a Johnson dramattc 4740 win over the visiting Miller Falcons (4-7). Even if the win wasn't somewhat mystical , it did shake the proverbial monkey off the backs of the once winless Tornadoes. The win was Southern's ftrst ( 1-12) and also .--------------------------. Waterford, to JUSt seven Points. But actually the game pivoted on one crucial moment With 2:33 showing on the ckx;k Miller called a time out :with Southern on top 37-34 -'-Southern coach Richard Stephens , followine a Brad Crouch three ,pointer "Thill gave Southern the first victory for first year those little things tonight · the lead and a tremen~ous head Coach Richard Stephens. added up to the victorv. If vou momentum swing. "I just can't put into words ,single out one certain thing In the time out. Coach the emotion I feel right now," though. I think our 'abilitv to Stephens worked like a veterlamented Stephens. '"The kids ad,·ust better toni~ht &uth an. , ,lytng. • · ··Fe 11 as. · ·tt ·s ['k , _ 1e JUSt kept their composure and of ensively and defensivel y th 1s. There is 2:33 left in the did the things we (coaching witho.ut making a mistake was oame and we have the lead. staff) told them. Our staners the kev." See that (pointi ng to the clock) played a smart game tonight Stephens was . right. two-three-three. We"re going and the bench came in- and Southern did take care of the to win this game. and we're gave us some good. quality basketball much better than it ·going to win this gan1e with minutes. It was just a com- has been with only 15 \vhat got us here ... -With their p\ete. total team effort." turnovers. A few times this eyes focused on their coach, When asked about the kev to season. Southern had seen as· the you ng Tornadoes bought the game, ~tepbens said, ''All many miscues in one h<li[ The . into their mentor's confidence. week we concentrated on the Torimdo inside defense Southern stole the ball on the little things-taking care of the excelled. and Southern held its ne\t )X>sse,,ion and quickly basketball. boxing out. own on· the boards despite gi\- found Darin Teaford 111 the rebounding. team defense. and ing up an obvious he1ght dis- center of t he paint for a reverse not letting our men run free. advantage. Southern held ceoBasically. we worked harder ter Kyle Fisher. who was comPlease see First. B4 on the ft~ndamental things, and ing off a 27-)X1int effo11 af ' "I just can't put into words ' the emotion I feel right now" '---------'------'-..----___J Patients at · instalkd Rio Indoor Schedule Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer 1740) 446-2342. ext. 23 · • lcrumOmydailyreglster.corri • Please see Indoor. BS • Fobrvuy3 Cedarville Invite ......Cedarvile Fobrvuy 10 ~enyonlnvtte _, . .. . . ·.Gambter · ~altersOmydailytri.bune . com • from ' Rio Grande, will be the m a i n spri ntet and · , an important leg jn .the r e I a y races for t . h e Red men . Perry commg an outstanding indoor and outdoor season last is year ellpected . Dixon to be a m aj o r force again this season. . Green, a junior from Plain City, wi ll try to put an injury-filled season from last year behind him and be a factor in the field Brld Sherman, &porta Editor t7AOI 446-2~2 . axt. 33 . bsherman 0 mydailytribune .com Urry Crum, Sporta Writer ' . RivER VALLEY STAFF REPORT SPECIAL •TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL INSIDE ·. Sunday,January15,20o6 SPORTS®MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM BY MARK WILLIAMS htp, fMft:~ ~ ~ ddW"r ~'Y'§~.~ Jn a uum §WVto/f ~ ~ lJVttt 50 mmtoo D,_ ...~,oi~IWw •' JAd h!gh tchool varsity sporting evenls lnvoMng Local Weather Local Stocks USB- 30.59 Gannett - 64.28 has been involved in past Martin Luther King .Ir. Day celebrations at Rio Grande, and knows how important it is to get ;tudents and members of the community active . in honoring King's legacy. . A special quote from King is being used as a the me for the evening. and it is one that people should think about and ,try to remember. ''Darkness cannot · drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hnte c'annot drive out hate; only love can do that." Rio Grande officials hope that a large crowd of students and area residents , will turn out for the event. and will help to honor King's legacy. After the celebration, ' refreshments will he served in the atrium of the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The refreshments are being provided by the Rio Grande Women's Club, Rio Grande social work students and volunteers in the RSVP program. For more i11jormation ..on the celebration. call Armstrm1g at(800) 282-7201. · < High school boys baaketball ' Rio to.honor Dr. King's ·legacy Monday Bl LocAL ScOREBOARD ' Sunday, JanUary 15, 2006 ' ' Fot>nrory ta . FellnllrY 25 Marietta Open , , . , , , .Marietta ' Mon:ll 11-11 NAtA National Meet tat JOhnson City, Tenn.) PLEASANt VAtLEY HOSPITAL Racliolol! ·Oe;;{)f-tllfe-l(t 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 301-675-1310 �• .... iunbap tEime~ -ienttnel PREP BASKETBALL PageB2 PREP BASKETBALL iunba, lim~ ·itnttntl Sunday,Janpary15,2006 - Devils ia sweeps Cross·Lanes • PageBa ..,from Page Bl eight I>Oints followed by seven from Chris McCoy and six· by Shawn Thompson for the winners. Shaphen Robinson added five and Brad Caudill and David Rumley each chipped in a bucket. Derek Hall · led Athens with a near double-double, pOsting 20 points and nine rebounds. He also had five blocks. In fact, Hall repre- • Sund8y, January 15, 2006 sented almost the entire Bulldog offense. Jas<>n Rigg s and Kurt Roberts added four each. . The Blue Devils held a slim 15-13 advantage after the first quarter, pulling ahead on a late tip-in by Thompson. GAHS later used some rock solid defense in the middle two stanzas to pull more comfortabi,Y ahead. Galha Academy outscored its host 14-4 in the second quarter to go up by a ·dozen at intermission. Athens suf. feted a scoring drought of ' more than five minutes during that span. The Blue and White then all but put the contest away with a 12-6 scoring edge in the third. The Devils also won the final quarter Il - l 0. In the junior varsity contest, the Gallians were a 3428 winner. McCoy .scored 10 points in the victory. Kev Lawrence also scored I0 for Athens. Gallia Academy hits the road of the fourth straight time wtien it visits Jackson on Friday. ' TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE . ' I''. • Gallia • Meigs ' Panic on +he Lo+! Our Sales Lots are full- Our storage lots are full- We've got so. many vehicles that · there'sPanic on +he Lot! Visitusonlheweb All PRICES DRASTICAllY REDUCED www.seimpuns.cum 24 Vehicles under S10,000 If you. need wheels - We have the Deals! • . '. . ' . , . · · ·· · · Me1gs Marauders Dave Poole (44) shoots a jump hook over the reach of Alexander Spartan defender Dame! Dibenedetto during the third quarter Friday in Rock Springs. Alexander defeated Meigs 60-46. . Larry Crum/photo South Gallia's Dvsti~ McCorhbs (4) glides in for a layup during the Runnin' Rebels' 85-60 victory over Cross Lanes Christian Friday in Mercerville. Runnin' Rebels win big C~leb King who led all scorers with 26 points, followed by Josh Brotsky and Steven MERCERVILLE - With Cumberledge with 12 points the "85-60 victory, the South each, but it was not good Gallia boys capped a F.riday enough as South Gallia the 13th which turned out to rolled with the victory. be .lucky for the Rebel s as The Rebels jumped out the red and gold made a qu"ick in the contest, pulling three game sweep of Ci·oss ahead' by I0 late in the first Lane s as the girl s, boy s quarter and continued to pile junior varsity and boys var- on points in the second quarsity all came out with domi- ter. scoring 21 points while holding Cross Lane s to 15 . nating wins. The Rebel s made qui ck taking a 16 point lead into work of the visitors from the lockerroom at the half. Cross Lanes. tak in g a I0 . Following the break. Cross ·· point lead after one quarter Lanes posted their best of play and never looking offensive output of the night back, as four South Gallia with 19 points. but South players scored in double fig- Galli a again trumped ·the ures on the night. Warriors with 22 more Curt Waugh paced the red points and finally put the finand gold with 19 points to go ishing . touches on their 25 : ' along with five rebounds and point win in the fourth with five assists. · followed by. 20 points and holding Cross Du stin McCom bs who com- Lanes to 14. pleted a double-double with Helping South Gallia post 16 points and 12 rebounds, such a dominant perforwhile Tyler Duncan posted mance was their shot output, 12 points and Aaron Phillips shooting 75 shots on the came up with 1.I. · night and hitting 35 of them Cross Lanes did pl<iv a for a 47 percent effort from tough game . but cou ld. not the floor. Cross Lane ~ hit a compete with the much big- much fewer 2 1 shots out of ger and faster South Gallia 52 for a 40 percent effort . • squad as the Rebel defense shooting the ball . The Rebels also dominated shut down mo't of the Warrior offense. the glass with a 37-27 edge They did post three players as McCombs grabbed 12, with double figures. led by Duncan had sc~en and BY lARRY CiluM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER ,COM W;!Ugh had five boards on the night. ' South Gallia also had a much better night passing the ball with 13 assis.ts. led by Waugh with five and McCombs with four as Cross Lanes could onlv muster five assists, led by Micali Moles with two. Offensively, South Gallia . by Waugh. was led McCombs. Dunc an and Phillips, followed by Josh Wri ght with eight points and four rebounds; Bernie Fulks with five' points, · two rebounds, two steals and two assists, Seth Williamson and Tyler Porter with four points, and Travi s McCarty. Steven Call and Michael Pope with two points each. The Warrio~s were led by King with 26. Brotsky and Cumberledge with 12. Jon Edwards and Mole s with four points and Nick Clark with two points in 'the loss. · Earlier in the night, the junior varsity outdid the Cross Lane s Warriors by a score of 50-3.6. led by Steven Call from South Gallia with II points and Dani el McCormick with nine for the Warriors . South Gailia will now return to action Tuesday when they face Teays Valley Christian. Alexander stops Meigs, ascends to top of TVC Larry Crumiphoto South Gallia's Chelsea Canaday dribbles past a defender during the Lady Rebels' 61·35 vic· tory over Cross Lanes Christian Friday in Mercerville. 'Quick start fuels-.Lady •Rebels to lopsided victory BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER coM high 18 rebounds. the fourth quarter. but it was The overwhelming factor little to late as the early South in the game, however, came Gallia lead proved too much MERCERVlLLE - With from the strong defen sive as they easily held on for the a dominating performance performance by the red and 26 point victory. Helping the red and gold right out of the gates, the gold who did not allow Cross South Gallia Lady Rebels Lanes many open looks and post such a dominant showeasily cruised to a 61,35 vic - forced them mto. numerous ing was· an . offense which tory over Cross Lane~ bad passe s which resulted in saw all eight players• score Christian Friday night jn turnovers. and contribute defensively. Mercerville . And while the defense did The Lady· Rebel s were led Behind a strong game from their job: the offense took on the even ing by Sheridan Jennifer . Sheridan. who care of the rest. .and Clark , followed by scored 17 points, and Ashley South Gal!ia did not rest on Chelsea Canaday with 'six Clark, who completed a dou- · the IS point first quarter lead. points and five rebounds. ble-double with. 15 points posting 15 more points in the Natasha · Adkins with six. and 12 rebounds, the Lady second while limiting the points and six rebounds. Rebels quickly jumped out to Lady Warriors. to ,only seven Chelsea Stowers wit!l six a 2!-61ead in the first quarter points, taking a comfortable points. Jessica Cantrell with . 23 point lead into the break . live points, Lacy Lester with and never looked back . South Gallia further helped The thir.d quarter was four points and four their cause by forcing numer- much of the same: as South rebounds and Jill ian Swain . ous turnovers and limiting Gallia piled on 14 more · ,with two points and four Cross Lanes to only a 17 per- points while again holding rebounds. cent (8-of-46) night from the Cross Lanes to seven. Cross Lanes was lead bv floor, while the Lady Rebel s But the aggressive play did Monk with 16 points. IS came up with a much better catch up with the Lady rebounds and three steals. · 40 percent (22-of-55) p~ rfor- Rebels in the fourth quarter Shelby Huffm an with I0 mance. a, their roster of eight girls points, Danielle Duff with The Lady Rebel s also had a was depleted to only six, as a three poillls and four strong night on the boards. total of 45 combined fouls rebounds, · Courtney Clark · grabbing 39 rebounds while tram the two teams caught wi th two points and five the Lady Warriors·could only up with South Gallia. · rebounds and Kendra Stone come up with 34, with most With two girls fouling out, and Katie Duttine with two ,of their rebou.nds coming Cross Lanes attempted a run pomts each. tro1n Katie Monk, who com- at the 30 point South Gallia South Gallia will re turn to pfeted her double-doubl e lead and did manage to action 6 p.m. Monday when with 16 points .and a game outscore the Rebds 15- 11 1n they face Southem. . ~ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN<ti>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM County next Friday with sole possession of first place on the line.. Meig s {1-10), on the ROCK SPRINGS other hand, remains the only Paraskevidekatriaphol)ia: the wmless team 111 the league at fear of Friday the 13th. · 0-5 . . Maybe Zach Hedrick has Rylan Kirkendall added. 13 never heard of it, or just does- pmnts for the wmners and n't believe in it. Either way. TDhaemel Sk 1dmore . scho(ed. ~II. the Alexander junior certainly y a 1ong w1t Matt wasn't scared to knock down Demosky, who went for 10 some big shots on this latest points, were also part of edition · of the superstitious Alexander 's potent '3-point day. attack Fre~hman Aaron Cordell · Hedrick nailed five 3-pointers, four in the second half, to and· Dave Poole scored 11 help his Spartans foil Meigs' apiece for the Marauders. upset bid and escape with a Andy Kinnan scored 10 and 60-46 boys basketball victory hauled in 13 rebounds. at Larry R. Morrison . Poole , who was in trouble Gymnasium. since the first quarter. scored It wasn't until' the fourth just three points in 'the second quarter that Alexander put half before fouling out. Meigs away the improving Meigs fouls sent Alex to the free squad. which trailed by only throw line 17 timcs..while the one at halftime and six enterc . Marauders attempted only su ing ·the final period. Coach from there. . · Blain Gabriel's troops used a _ Metgs led earl~-on behmd 22-14 scoring edge, along the strong play ot Poole, who with big shots from Hedrick, scored SIX pomts and grabbed over those final eight minutes· several offens1ve boards 111 to secure the triumph. the first quarter. Kirkendall Sharp-shooting Hedrick · answered for Alexander, howfinished with a game-high 17 ever, sconng f1ve and the points and Alexander (9-4, 4- Spartans. led Il - l d after eight I TVC), which made 8-of-12 minutes. from beyortd the arc, moved Alexander built a lead as into a tie for first place in the large as eight iti the second Tri- Valley Conference ·Ohio quarter, but Michael Division standings. 13laettner, who scored seven Nelsonville-York upset pre- points off the bench , hit two vious outright leader Vinton big shots that helped pull the County 55-54, also on Friday, Maroon and Gold to within a to tighten up the title race. point at halftime. ··Belpre and Nelsonville-York Blaettner's 3-pointer from are now only a game back of the right wing cut the the co-leaders. Alexander lead to 22-17. later · Alexander faces Vinton on, he connected on a short jumper with three seconds left in the half to make it 24-23 at the break . · The Spartans lost the lead brietly in the third after a three-point play from Cordell gave Meig s a 28-27 lead. But Hedrick answered with backto:back 3-pointers that gave h Ah C · h t .e t ens ountmns t e lead back plus s,ome breathmg room. _Hednck ~cored e1ght po1nts tn the pef!Od and Alex l_~d 38·32 heading into the final stanza. Meigs turned the ball over II t1mes m the th1rd quarter alone and 20 times on the night. Conversely, AleJ>!inder only g~ve ' the ball away on seven occasions. The fourth belonged to the Spartans, who· amassed 22 points during that span. Hedrick opened the final perioct with a three from the top of the key that gave· his club a ninecpoint edge . Skidmore scored to put Alexander up by double digits and the lead lingered around· 10 points the rest of the way. H' . . ' ~~nck also provided the k!1ock-out blow, when he hn hts fifth ·and final trey: _from the wmg that . made ll )0-39 with 3:43 left m the game . . . Al~xander won the JL\nlor varsity game 36-30: Evan Matheny led the winners w.ith a dozen while Ben Capptck paced Meigs with !0. . Alexander plays host to Ri ve r Vall ey on Tuesday, mean'wtiile, Meigs entertains Miller. . ·Grace gets revenge on OVCS STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOA\LYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - With a pair of 13 point peiformances from Devin Selleb and Josh Lock, the Ohio Valley Christian boys found Friday the 13th a very unlucky day as Grace Christian stormed back ' from a 15 point qalftime deficit to defeat the Del enders 58-47. The two players from Grace Christian (2-5), along wi.th ·. Josh Williams who had 10 points, allowed the visitors to climb back from their, early deficit and hand OVC (2-11) an unexpected loss after beating Grace earlieJ' in the :>eason. The loss interupted a big night · from Bra'ndon Coughenour, who posted a career high 23 points, but his strong shooting was not enough to overcome Grace. , OVC jumped out to a I0-6 lead after one quarter of play and piled on a game high 25 points in the second . quarter while limiting Grace to only 15. giving the Defenders a seemingly comfortable 35-21 half. time lead . Coughenour The Grace de fense stepped up in the second hal f, shutting down OVC in the ~ec ond half, limiting them to only four points in the third quarter and eight in the fourth as the offense went to work. Behind ei~ht 3-poin ters, Grace Christmn began their comeback with a 16 point performance in the third qvarter to draw within two of the blue and gold. . · From there, Grace took the lead and never looked back . The visitors po>ted a strong 21 point effort in the fourth ruiWiiOO sa.1· 4X4 ,,.,.,.,..,.._._.,, ...,n""'""'"";;:;;; ,-..... ....,. ........ "" · Brad Sherman/photo quarter, almost double what OVC posted in the entire sec- and half, as Grace Christian sttinned the Defenders with their !! -poi nt victory. Helping Grace Christian . come up with their second win of the season were Sellub. Lock and Williams. along with Adam Howerton with five points . Step heR Wray and Marty Clay with four points, Tim Brokke with three points and Zack Huff wi th one point in the contest. OVC was paced by Coughenour, followed by Zack Carr with 10 points, Luke Stins\)n with four points, Nathan Brow n and Henry Patrick with three points and Mike Williams and Drew Scouten ,with 'two p<\ints each in the Joss. " OVC will now try to regr9up · and prepare for fellow Gallia Cmmty opponent South Galli a 5:30 p.m. Friday at Rio Grande. 06 FORD ESCAPE l[LT f1315525,000MLS BOFW AT AC TI.TCRSI! 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Rock Hill 15 23 13 22 8 _ 81 ,. Valley 14 25 10 24 13 - 86 ~ po1nt goals-RH 6 9 (I son 4 Robmson liilutler) AV 7 22 (Jones 6 N1bert) Total mbounds-RH 32 (Davenport 9) AV 34 (tlenry 9) Offens1ve rebounds- RH 8 • Q:>avenport 3 Stumbo 3) AV 16 (Cordell "I) Ass1sts-RH 11 (Ct1rstan 5) RV 12 . ~orrow 8) Steals-RH 8 (ChrsUan 4) ·f3V 9 (Jones 3) Blocks-RH 2 {Ct1ns11an Matney) RV 1 (Cordell) Turnovers-AH a3 RV 13 Team Foul s-RH 30 RV 20 . ,JV score--RV 54 AH 42 ! 11:: * : ALEXANDER 60 MEIGS 46 'LEXANDER (9-4 4 1 TVC ) Nick Males leo 1 1 4 3 Rylan K rkendall 6 o-o 13 Zach Hednck 5 2217 Danel Skidmore 2 6 6 11 Ryan Thomas 1 0 0 2 Shawn Howson 0 0 0 0 M ke Bolm 0 0 0 0 Matt Demosky 4 1 5 10 Sett),:Fower 0 0-Q 0 M1chael Dibenedetto 2 O·l!4 Totals .g 1 52 10 17 60 MEIGS (1 10 0 5 TVC) Aaron Cordell 5 1 1 11 Michael Blaettner 3 o-o 7 Er c VanMeter 3 0 0 7 Andy Kmnan 5 D-O 10 Andy Garnes a o o o Dust n Van lnwagen 0 0 0 0 Casey R chardson 0 0 0 0 Brad Ramsburg 0 0 0 0 Dave Poole 4 3 5 t1 Totals 20-47 4 6 4. 6 11 t3 14 22 - 60 AleJtander Meigs tO 13 9 14 - 46 3 Pont Goals- Alex 8 12 (Hednck 5 ~lfkendall Skidmore) Meigs 2 10 (Biaettner VanMeter) Fou ad Outfl'oole Rebounds-Alex 24 {Demosky 6) Me1gs 32 (K nnan 13) Stea s-A lex 11 (K rkendal 3) Meigs 3 Ohree 1ed wf 1l Blocks-A 811 1 (Kcrkendall) Me gs 3 (three !led w/ 1) Turnovers - Alex 7 Me gs 20 GALLIA ACADEMY 52 ATHENS g 3 GALLIA ACADEMY (5 6 213 SEOALI Travus Stout 4 0 0 9 Shawn Thompson 3 Q-1 6 Jeff Golden 4 5 9 13 Brad Caud II 1 0 2 2 Shaphen Rob nson 2 1 2 5 Dav•d Rumley 1 0 0 2 Alex Kyger 2 4 4 8 Serg1 o Gllo slon 0 0 0 0 Chns McCoy 3 0 0 7 Totals 20 10 20 52 ATHENS (1 12 Q.S SEOAL) Robert Elmore 0 .2 4 2 Jason R1ggs 1 2 4 4 Brad Bentley 0 1 4 1 Kurt Roberts 2 0 1 4 Derek Ha I 10 0 1 20 Na1e Gr If th 0 0-1 0 Steven Ebens I 0 0 2 Corey Poches 0 0-0 0 Totals 14 5 15 33 G Ac ademy 15 14 12 11 -52 Athena 13 4 6 0 - 33 3 Pomt Goals-GA 2 10 (McCoy Stout) Athens 0 6 (none) Rebounds- GA 26 (Stout 7) Athens 23 (Hall 9) Team Fouls-GA 22 Athens 20 Btocks-G A 4 (Aobms on 4) Athens 5 {HallS) Turnovers ..!...GA 13 Ath ens 16 S GALUA 85 CROSS LANES 60 CROSS LANES (1 B) Caleb Kmg 10 6 8 ~6 Josh Brotsky 2 8 8 12 J K Fulhn 0 0 0 Steven Cumbe ledge 4 2 2 12 Caleb Geo ge 0 0 0 0 Oust n Harper o o o o N ck Clark 1 o o 2 Jon Edwards 2 0 0 4 Dan el McCormc k 0 0 0 0 M1ca11 Mo es 2 0 0 4 Brandon Harper 0 0-o o Totals- 21 16 28 60 SOUTH GALLI A (9 2) Tyler Porter 2 0 0 4 Oust n McCombs 7 2 2 16 Josh Wrlght3 0 0 8 Bern1e Fulks 2 era 5 Seth W lhamson 2 0 0 4 Aober1 Gorey 0 0 2 0 Ryan Ge ger 0 0 0 0 Curt ,Waugh 7 4 5 19 Trav s McCarty t 0 0 2 Tyter Duncan 5 t 2 12 Aa on Ph lhps 4 3 4 11 Steven Call 1 0 0 2 Michael Pope 1 ll-0 2 Josh Skidmore 0 0 0 0 Totals- 35 TQ-15 85 Crot~ Lllnes 12 15 19 14 - 60 South G•llla 22 21 22 20 - 85 3 Pomt Goa s- CL 2 (Steven , Cumberledge 2) SG 4 {Josh Wright 2) Fouled Out- CL I (Caleb Kmg) SG (none) Aebounds-cL 27 {Ca eb King 7) SG 37 (Dust n McCombs 12) Ass stsCL5 (M cah Moles 2) SG 13 (Curt Waugh 5) Steals--CL 9 (Josh Brotsky 3) SG 8 (Tyler Duncan 4) Blocks-GL 1 (Caleb K1ng) SG 3 (Dustin McCombs 2) Team Fouts-cL 12 SG 17 FEDERAL HOCKING EASTERN 47 54 EASTERN (7 4 3 2 TVC) Nathan Cozart 8 4 9 23 Alex McGrath a J..4 3 P.A1chael Owen 2. 0 0 4 Marcus Guess 4 :2 2 11 Nathan Carro I 1 0 0 2 Kyle Rawson 1 0 1 2 Derek ROush 1 0 0 -2 Totals 17 9 16 47 FEDERAL HOCKING (9 4 3 2) Wllhams 0 o-o o Chadwell 3 2 4 9 Dr~ggs 4 0-D 9 Dalzell 2 0 0 4 Tate 1 1 2 3 Garren 6 0 013 Barnhart 50 011 Day 1 0 0 0 Castle 1 0-Q 2 1 3 3 Sh elds Totals 23 4 9 54 Eastern 13 7 9 8 - 47 Fed Hock 16 10 12 16 -54 3 Pont Goals-E 4 (Cozart 3 Guess) FH 4 (Chadwell Dr ggs Garrett Bar11hart ) a GRACE CHRISTI4N 58 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 47 GRACE CHRISTIAN (2 5) Oevn Selleb50 0 13 Many Clay 1 2 2 4 Josh Lock 5 0 2 13 Adam Howenon 3 3 5 10 Zack Hutt 0 1 4 1 Josh W !Iiams 4 •1 5 10 Stephen Wray 1 2 2 4 T m Brakke ·6~,~ ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (2 11) Srandon Coughenour 7 7 10 23 M ke W11t1ams 1 00 2 Mke Wrght 0 00 0 Kyle Scouten 0 o-o 0 Nathan Brown 1 0 .0 3 Zack Carr 3 2 2 10 Henry Patnck 0 34 3 Luke Swney 0 0 0 0 Luke stnson 1 2 6 4 Drew Scouten 1 0 6 2 Totals 14 14 26 47 -Grace 6 15 16 21 - 58 'OVCS tO 25 4 8 - 47 • 3 Pomt Goals-GCS 8 (Selleb 3 Lock 3 .J-towerton Will ams) OVCS 4 (Carr 2 'Coughenour 2) WINFIELD 56 POINt PLEASANT 39 .POINT PLEASANT (Q-9) Bonecutter 3 0 0 8 Stephen Walker 0 2 2 2 W1ll Slone 2 0 0 4 Nathan .Fjimmey 3 6 6 14 .:Josh Stover 1 3 4 5 '6obby ErreH 3 o o 6 Totals 12 11 12 39 'WINFIELD (nil) lllmer C ark 3 1 2 7 Jordan Kessler 2 1 5 Todd Hutchinson ~ 0 0 5 Charles Smth 4 a o 10 Caleb Ashey 7 o o 16 .Tyler Ham11ton 5 3 3 13 Totals 23 5 6 56 Point 8 9 17 5 - 39 Winfield t6 17 7 16 - 56 3 Point Goals- ~P 4 1Bonecu11er 2 ~1mmey :2) W N 5 {Ashley 2 Sm tn 2 Hutch nson) ~asawn t F1ndlay L berty Benton 64 Vanlue 42 Fostona 62 Norwalk 47 Frankfort Adena 78 W lhamsport Westfall MILLER (4 7 1-4 TVC) John Bfownmg 0 0 0 0 Shane Luning 4 0 66 o 11 Jacob Emg 1 0 0 3 Trevor McClean Frank1m 45 Trenton Edgewood 42 Fredericktown 52 Ho~ard E Knox 34 0 0 0 0 Kyle Fisher 2 3 6 7 Tyler Householder o o-o o Derek Bolyard o o o Fremont St Joseph 69 Fostor1a St 0 Cody Bauer 0 0 2 0 Dustin Wendelln 56 • Househo der 6 1 2 19 Totals 15 4 10 40 Gahanna 71 Upper Arlington 49 .. SOUTHERN (,~ 1 2 1-4 TVC) Gahanna Cots Academy 84 Whttehall Patnck Johnson 55 6 16 Jacob H1,mter o Yearling 59 o o o Josh Pape 1 1 4 3 Wes A Hie 1 o Galloway Wes!land 63 Westerville N 61 o 2 Corbin Sellers 2 2 3 6 Bryan Harns 0 OT o o o Brad crouch 1 3 4 6 Jesse Geneva 52 Ashtabula Lakes1de 40 McKn ght o o o 0 Darin Teaford 7 0 o 14 Grafton Mtdvlew 55 Oberlin Flrelands 52 Totals1711 1747 Grandvew 41 Summf Stat1on L1ckng Miller 9 9 10 12 - 40 Hts 38 Southern 8 10 8 21 - 47 Granville 57 Newark Llck\ng Valley 47 3 Po n1 Goals-Miller 6 (Lun ng 3 OT Householder 2 Eng) Sou thern 2 Green 50 Tallmadge 39 (Johnson Crouch ) Grove C1ty 71 LewiS Center Oklntangy 58 GIRLS BASKETBALL Ham1hon Ross 7t Morrow Little M1am1 S GALLIA 61 CROSS LANES 35 38 47 H.ilhard Davidson Thomas CROSS LANE S (3 5) Wortlllngton 41 Shelby Huffman 3 4 4 10 Courtney Clark Hubbard 48 Girard 46 or ! 1 02 2 Kendra Stone 1 00 2 Sarah Huton76 Oak Harbor 53 Garlow 0 0-Q 0 Kat1e Monk 1 14 19 16 Johnstown Northridge 65 Centerburg 34 Kate Dutt ne 1 0 2 2 Damelle Duff 1 1 2 Johnstown Monroe 73 U11Ca 60 3 Totals- 8 19 29 35 Kalida 66 Ft Jennmgs 57 SOUTH GALLIA (6 5) K1dron Cent Chnsttan 62 eornerstone Chelsea S1owers 2 1 2 6 Ashley Clark 5 Chrshan 51 4 4 15 Jess ca Cantrell 1 3 4 5 Jllllan Lancaster 6i Groyeport Mad1son 59 OT Swa1n t 0 2 2 Chelsea Canaday 3 0 0 6 Lancaster Fairfield Union 60 C1rclavllle Natasha Adkms 1 4 5 6 Jenmter Logan Elm 55 Shenden 7 1 3 17 Lacy Lester 2 0-D 4 Lancaster Fisher Ca th 56 Newark eath Totals- 22 13 20 61 28 CrosaLanes Lea<Jttsbug LaBrae 7e Brookfield 53 6 7 7 15 _ 61 L v B 1 South Gallla 21 15 14 11 - 6 epslc 52 an uren 47 3 p 01 nt Goals- CL (none) SG 4 L eking Co Chr 77 Shek nah Chr stlan(Jenmfer Shendan 2) Fouled Out- CL 1 I 72 (Sarah Garlow) SG 2 (JII an Swam Lacy L rna Bath 53 Kenton 50 Lester) Rebounds-CL 34 (Kahe Monk L rna Perry 71 Milford Center Fairbanks 18) SG 39 (Ashley Clark 12 ) Assists- 49 CL 1 (Shelby Huffman) SG 4 (Ashley I l ma Shawnee 50 Celina 38 c ark Chelsea Stowers 2) Steals--CL 9 Lockland 70 Cm Chr st1an' 50 (Katie Monk 3) SG 7 (Jenmfer Sher dan Lowe llville 75 N LimaS Range 55 2) Blocks-( none) Team Fouts-CL 20 Lyndhurst Brush 69 Mayheld VIllage SG 25 Mayfield 62 Macedoma Norden a 59 Twmsburg Ohio High School Boys Baakalball Chamberlin 58 Friday a Results Mad1son 48 Chardon 36 Ada 46 LafayeneAien E 30 Mansfield Mad1son 46 Bellville Clear Akr Buchtel 74 Akr Cenlral Hower 63 Fork 42 Akr Coventry 60 Mogadore F1eld 39 Mansf1eld Sr 79 Wooster 39 Akr Kenmore 64 Akr Ellet 51 Mar on Cath 69 Delaware Chnst an 50 Anderson 60 Loveland 50 Mason 60 C1n W1nton Woods 32 Andover Pymatun ng Valley 79 N MassillOn Jackson 47 Youngs Bloomf eld 23 I Boardman 45 Apple Creek Wayneda e 49 Creston Massillon Pe ry 40 Un1ontown Lake 38 Mass lio n Wash ngton 73 Cle Norwayne 31 Arlington 72 Cory Rawson 42 Benedictine 64 Ashland Mapleton 74 Monroev lie 49 Mechanicsburg 60 N Lewisburg TMd Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 43 Youngs 57 OT Christian 37 Medina 65 Parma Normandy 52 AttiCa seneca E 75 Monclova Chr Stlan I Medma Buckeye 50 Columbia StatiOn 34 Columb1a 48 Baltimore Liberty Un1on 54 Sugar Grove l Med1ne Highland 58 Wadsworth 56 Berne Un1on 38 1 Mentor 84 Loran Admiral K1ng 82 Barberton 67 R1chf e d Revere 50 Mentor Lake Cath 55 Akr Hoban 51 Bedford 68 Lora1n Southv1ew 53 Middleburg His Midpark 60 Brecksville Bedford' Chapel 80 Cle Cen Ca1h 32 1 Broadv1ew Hts 56 Bel are 81 E L verpool 61 Mi lford 61 Middletown 53 Bellbrook 59 Eaton 45 Millersburg W Holmes 60 Lexmgton 54 Bellefontaine 52 Urbana 36 Mmeral R1dge 72 Sebring McKinley 43 Be mont Umon Local 69 Barnesville 64 I M1nerva 58 LOulsvn te 51 Be 011 W Branah 60 Alhance Marl1ngton 1 Mmster 61 Coldwater 60 43 Mogadore 100 E Can 61 Barea 54 Avon Lake 52 Mogadore ChriStian 62 W1lmon1 Faith Bern Cen1er Western Reserve 71 N Chnstan 48 Jackson Jackson M lton 43 Mowrystown Whiteoak 73 Lynchburg Ber n H land 79 Newcomerstown 55 Clay 42 Bexley 56 Hebron Lakewood 33 Mt Vernon 59 Worthington Kilbourne 56 Bloom Ca rroll 54 Ashv11!e Teays Valley N Baltimore 68 Bascom Hopewell 33 L udo 38 Bowerston Cononon Valley 52 New ~ E~ton Chr Commun ty 52 Elyna Ph T C C 1adelphia uscarawas ent alh 48 Open Door 20 N Robmson Col Crawford 63 Luca~ 58 Brooklyn ~B Sull van Black R1ver 4-7 Brunswck 74 Parma Sr 49 Navarre Fairless 85 MassUion Tusla w49 Bucyrus Wynford 72 New Washmgton New Albany 71 Heath 52 Buckeye Cent 68 OT New Bremen 52 MBI'Ja Stem Manon Byesville Meadowbrook Local 3 40 5 Gnadenhutten tnd an Valley 42 New Concord Jolln Glenn 64 Can McK nley 46 N Can Hoover 28 McConnelsv )le Morgan 44 Can Tlmken 44 Zoarv lie Tuscarawas New Knoxville 65 Ft Recovery 42 Val ey 40 New London 63 Greenwlct) S Cent 41 Canal Fulton NW 60 Can S 59 OT New Middletown Spnng 65 McDonald Cana w nches ter 63 Arnanda 62 Clearcreek 47 ~ew A chmond 76 W1tl amsburg 52 Canton G enOak 94 Youngs New A egel 68 Betts\11 e 35 Aus1 ntown F1tch 56 Newark 47 Hll ard Darty 43 1 Newtoll Falls 40 Warren ChampiOn 37 Carrollton 65 Alhance 55 Castal a Margaretta 68 M tan Edison 67 Niles MCKinley 64 Strulllers 43 Cedarville 59 JamestOwn Greenev1e w 1 Norths1de Chr 55 Mansf eld Temple Chr 50 1 46 Chesapeake 85 Coal Grove Dawson I NorthwoOd 4B Tol Maumee Valley 45 Bryant 21 j Old Fort 53 Carey 52 Ch I IColhe 51 Dubl n Sc1oto 50 Olmsted Falls 57 N Olmsted 42 Cm Country Day 61 St Bernard 44 Ontar~o 54 Bucyrus 44 C1n Deer Park 60 F1nneytown 48 1 Orrv1lle 56 Ash land 50 C1n E de 64 St Bernard Roger Bacon Pa nesv le Harvey 70 Ashtabula 47 Edgewood 28 C n Glen Este 66 Harnson 57 I Pa1nesv111e R1verslde 62 W lloughby S C n McN•chOias 76 KeHenng Alter 72 57 OT Pandora G !boa 52 McComb 42 Cm Moeller 80 Ham lton Badm 39 Parma Hts Valley Forge 53 N Royalton Cm Taft 55 C1n Mt Hea11hy 53 31 Cln W•th row 68 C n Western H1lls 61 I Parma Padua 60 Chal'don NOCL 48 C n Wyommg 73 N Bend Taylor 35 Plckennglon N 74 Pataskala Watk1ns Clarksv lie Clmton Mass1e 39 Hillsboro Memonal 35 38 1 Plymoutl1 56 Norwa k Sl PauJ 54 CIEI G env lie 84 C e MLK 55 1 Port C mton 54 Sandusky St Mary 40 Cle Her tage Chr 46 K~ngsway Chr 43 Powell V lage Academy 92 Musk1ngum Cle Hts Lutheran E 83 Thompson Chnst an 34 Ledgemont 6:2 Ravenna SE 61 Mantua Crestwood 51 Cle Rhodes 92 Cie JFK 83 Readmg &1 Cm Mariemont 36 Cle S 61 Cle E Tech 52 Reynoldsburg 74 Dub! n Coffman 6t Cle S1 lgnat us 80.. Eastlake N 67 Rocky R1ver 60 Bay Village Bay 52 Cle VASJ a~ Garf eld His Tnnlly 53 Rocky Aver Lutheran W 68 LaGrange Col ns Wes1ern Reserve 53 Ashland Keystone 40 Crestview 44 Rootstown 99 Streetsboro 6t Cols Air centnc 73 Cols Independence Salem 38 Poland semmary 34 71 Sal nev11e Southern 69 Hanoverton Cots Beechcroft 74 Cots E 45 Un ted 44 Cots Bnggs 70 Cos Eas tmoor 67 OT Sandusky Perk1ns 64 Clyde 61 Sarahsv1tle Shenandoah 73 New Cots Brookhaven 92 Cots Centenn al 55 Matamoras Fron1 er 22 Cots Franklin Hts 42 Dublin Jerome 41 I Seaman N Adams 62 Manchester 38 Cots Ham lion Twp 74 C~rclev lie 73 ShaljySide 64 Brdgeport 38 Cots Harvest Prep 67 M llersport 50 Shaker His 61 Lakewood 44 Cots Manon Franklm 80 Cols S 69 1 Shelby 53 Bellevue 49 Cols M1ffl n 79 Cots Lmden 69 Solon 61 Hudsdn 50 Cols Northland 57 Cols Whetstone 44 1 Spencerville 74 McGuffey Upper Sc1oto Cots Ready 39 Cols Hartley 33 Valley 56 Cots Walnut FMge 80 Cots W 6~ j Spnng Emmanue Cllnstian 88 Adams Cols Watterson 50 Zanesville County Chnst1an 41 Rosecrans 43 Spnng Kenton R dge 43 Bellefontaine Cols Welhngton 59 Jefferson 55 BenJamin Logan 40 Columbian~ 54 Leetoma 49 I Spnng NE 58 S Charleston SE 40 Cotumb1ana Crestview 52 Wellsville 49 Spring NW 76 Cass1own M am E 46 Columbus Gro¥e 68 B uffton 63 Spnng S 52 Xenia 49 Conneaut 52 Jefferson Area 40 OT St Henry 57 Rockford Parkway 40 Continental 76 M1ller C1ty 48 St Pans Graham 69 Enon Greenan 60 Convoy Crestv1ew 55 Delphos Jefferson Stow Munroe Fal s 46 Cuyahoga Falls 33 35 Copley 69 Lod1 Cloverleaf 44 Strasbu rg Franklin 61 Malve n 50 Coshocton 58 Cambr.dge 55 Sugarcreek Garaway 62 W Lafayette Crestline 57 Mt Blanchard RIVerdale 52 Ridgewood 40 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 57 Akr Sycamore Mohawk 47 Tiff n ca ver.t 39 Manchester 53 Tipp C1ty Tippecanoe 60 New Carlisle Dalton 63 Sm thv lie 54 Tecumseh so Danville 6B Loudonville 53 To Chris tian 78 Lakes de Danbury 57 Day Stebb ns 60 M1ddletowp Fenw ck Tal L bbeV 49 Tol Start 34 46 Tot Rogers 58 Oregon Clay 56 DeGraff Riverside 60 L1ma Temple Tal Scott 77 To Woodward 49 Chr s11an 50 Tal St Franc1s 69 To Wh tmer 40 Delaware 68 Grove C ty Cent Crossing Tal St Johns 63 Tol Cent Ceth 48 53 Tel Wa1te 53 Tal Bowsher 52 Dola Hard n Northern 7, Arcadia 57 Upper Sandusky 105 Tiff n Columbian Dover 56 Uhrlchlvllle Claymon t 48 100 OT Doylestown Chippewa 62 A1nmen 49 Van Wert 49 Del1ance 39 Dresden Ttl Va lley 67 Crooksv lle 31 Vandalia Butler 57 Spring N 49 E Cle Shaw 64 Garf1eld His 55 VermiliOn 53 Avon 42 E Palestine 49 Lisbon David Anderson Versailles 51 De phos St Johns so 47 W Alexand ria Twn ValleyS 50 Ptsburg Elida 60 Ottawa G andor1 59 OT Franklin Monroe 37 Fa rborn 62 Sprmgboro 38 W L1berty Salem 74 Sprlng Cath Cent Fa1rf1eld ChriStian 63 Gahanna Christian 29 53 W Sa em NW 74 Jeromesv1lle Hillsdale Fa rv aw Park Fa rv ew 5i N R ttgev lie 50 49 Wapakoneta 73 St Ma rys Memonal 50 SOUTHERN 47, MILLER 40 ROCK HIL.L 81 OT PageB4 Warren Howland 56 Canfield 55 Warren Lprds1own 60 VIenna Mathews 40 Warsaw River V1ew 52 New Philadelphia 49 Waynesfield Goshen 57 R dgeway A1dgemont 28 Weslerv1lle eent 61 P1ckenngton Cent 56 Wes1SIV lie S 76 Marysville 64 WesUake 45 Amherst Steele 44 Willard 102 Gahan 44 W lloughby 5 57 Painesville R1ver~1de 52 Windham 85 Ga,rrensv!lle Garfield 64 .. Worthington Christian 70 Cols St Charles 83 Yellow Springs 72 Middletown Christian 35 Youngs Cardinal Mooney 86 Lisbon Beaver 51 Youngs Liberty 68 Cortland lakeview 49 Youngs Ursuline 54 Youngs Woodrow W lson 26 Zanesville Maysville 63 Ph1lo 32 ZaneSVIlle w Musklngum 64 Thornville SheridanS4 I I I I I I I Ohio High School Glrla BaaketbaH Frtdav a Reaulla Adams County Cl'1rlstlan 43 Spr ng Hmannuel Christtan 35 , Bryan 39 liberty Center 35 Cardington L ncoln 38 Gallon Northmor 29 Chagrin Falls 59 Perry 48 ChesterlandW Geauga46 PepperP1ke Orange 30 Clarks"olle Clont•n Massie 39 HillSboro • " 38 Cle Cuyahoga Hts 46 Beachwood 30 Cle E Tech 77 Cle 5 31 Cle John Marshall 62 Cle E 31 Cos Afrlcen tnc 66 Cols Independence 56 Cos Brookhav en 60 Cols Centennial 46 Cola E 91 Cola Beechcroft 38 Cols Eastmoor 79 Cols Bnggs 24 Cola Franklin Hts 53 Dublin Jerome 48 Cots Mifflin 57 Cols L nden 41 Cola Northlancf36 Cols Whetstone 26 Cots S 67 Cots Marion Franklin 61 Cots W 66 COis Walm,11 Ridge 64 Delaware 58 Grove City Cent Crossmg 53 Delaware Buckeye Valley 61 Caledoma River Valley 44 Dublin Scioto 5 1 ~ Ch1ll cothe 32 Elmore Woodmere 45 Tontogany Otsego 35 Fa~rport Harbor Harding 37 Middlefield Card nal 36 OT Fmdlay B2 Sandusky 35 Gahanna 79 Upper Arlington 84 Gilead Chr stlan 39 Uberty Chnsllan 26 Grove City 59 Lew1s Center Olentangy 43 I Ha mler Patnck Henry 63 Metamora Evergreen 36 Hillard Darby 36 Newark 13 j Hillia rd Dav1dson 56 Thomas Worthing ton 38 Holland Sprin g 44 Rossford 37 Independence 87 Richmond Hts 24 Kansas Lakota 40 G bsonburg 39 Kirtland 48 Newbury 29 1 Lancaster 45 Groveport 37 Lma Sr 4~ Napoleon 48 1 London 34 Greenfield McClai n 29 Maple Hts 64 Cle Collinwood 46 Manon Elgm 54 Sparta H ghland 35 Manon Hardlnn 42 Fremont Ross 2 1 I I I I I w • M llbl.1ry Lake 50 Bloomdale Elmwood 41 Morral Ridgedale 50 Mt G1lead 42 Mt vernon 57 worthmgton Ki lbourne 41 Orwe 1Grand Valley 37 Burton Berkshire 32 Pemberville Eastwood 65 Genoa 45 Perrysburg 52 Bowl ng Green 29 P1ckenngton N 67 Pataskala Watkins Memonal l6 Reyno ld sburg 52 Dublin Coffman 37 Sunbury B g Walnut 32 Powell Olentangy L berty 24 Sylvama NorthviBw 48 Wh itehouse Anthony Wayne 39 Sylvan a Southv ew 53 Maumee 36 I Washmgton C H 46 London Mad1son ~Ia ns 38 Westerville N 86 Galloway Westland 38 Westerville S 62 Marysvll e 39 W1ckhfte 29 Gates M1lls Hawken 25 1 I j j W Va prep ba•ketball scores Friday a Rnults Girls Bluefield &4 Oak H1l 55 Buffalo 41 Poca 37 Calvary Bapllst 45 Fa1r Haven Chr stan 44 Fa th Chnsflan 42 Cumberland Valley Chnsllan Pa 37 Greenbner East 57 George Washmgton 43 Greenbner West 50 Liberty Rale1gh 28 Hamhn 57 Guyan Valley 46 Hampshne 44 Franklort 41 Herbert Hoover 43 Wayne 41 James Monroe 48 P1keV1ew 40 Morgantown 62 Parkersbu rg South 50 Steubenv lie Oh o 63 Wheeling Park 60 OT Summers County 80 Shady Spnng 36 Wood County Chr sllan 52 Teays Valley Christian 35 Boys B shop Donahue 70 St Johns Oh 1o 66 Bndgeport 59 Liberty Harr son 34 Buffalo 73 Harts 47 Burch 61 Williamson 35 Calvary Baphst 59 Fa1r Haven Chns11an 21 Cameron 73 Beallsville OhiO 64 Clay Battelle 6 1 Valley Wetzel 52 Cumberland Valley Chr st 1an Pa 72 Faith Christian 54 East Hardy 67 Harman 40 Gilbert 66 Tug Valley 83 Greater Beckley 50 Midland Tra 145 Greenbner East 52 Oak Hdl 26 H B ampsh re 61 erkeley pnngs 35 Hedgesville 5:2 Jefferson 51 Herbert f-oto ver 63 1 0 1 61 0 ss nvl e L~wls County 43 Buckhannon Upshur s s 4 Liberty Raleigh 71 St1erman 53 Lincoln 72 Grafton 62 Meadow Bndge 59 Montcalm 45 Morgantown 59 John Marshall 4 8 N Cholas County 45 Richwood 42 P1pestem Chr stlan Academy 54 Ra1nelle Chr sl an 41 Preston 42 Fairmont Sen or 38 Princeton 70 Ripley 68 Ravenswood 68 A tch1e County 42 Roane County 69 W rt County 49 Scott 61 Chapmanv1le 60 OT Shady Spr ng 65 Independence 34 South Harnson 42 Ooddr dge County 37 Spring Valley 66 Hurr cane 50 Toronto Oh o 60 Oak G en 50 Tucker County 70 Pocahontas County 55 Tyler Consolidated 60 Magnol a 49 Umvers ty 49 Eas1 Fa1rmont 39 Unlvers ty 49 East Fa rmont 39 Valley FayeHe 63 Fayetteville 47 Webster County 80 Clay County 76 OT Wests de 65 Man 44 Wheelmg Central 63 Parkersburg Catholic 59 Williamstown 59 St Marys 34 W1nheld 56 Point Peasant 39 Wood Coun~ Cllnst an 55 Teay& Valley Chr stan 50 WoodrOw W1lson 66 Cabal Midland 55 Wyom ng East 71 P keVew 51 sp_ o rts@ mydailysentinel.com Sunday,Januaryt5,2oo6 i!>unbav ~mil'S' i!>rntmrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,January15,2006 The Scoreboard Eastern Eagles lose third straight STAFF REPORT SP0RTS@MYDAILYSENT1NEL COM STEWART Eastern dropped tts third straight bas ketball dectston Fnday wtth a 54-47 setback to host Federal Hockmg m Tn Valley Conference Hocking DIVISIOn play The Eagles (7-4, 3-2) h1t JUSt 17 of-58 fteld goal attempts for 29 percent mcludmg 4-of-20 from three-pomt terntory, wh1le the Lancers (9-4, 3-2) uuh zed a 44 22 reboundmg edge to shoot 32 percent (23 of-71) en route to the sevenpomt tnumph The Green and Whtte led for about three nunutes m the frrst half, the btggest lead bemg 19-16 with 4 45 remammg unul half FHHS went on a 10-1 run to close out the half wtth a 26-20 mtermtsston advan tage The hosts extended 1t~ sec ond half lead to as much as 34 22 wtlh 5 15 showmg m the thrrd quarter, but EHS battled back to w1th10 two (43-41) at the 4 45 mark of the fourth Federal Hockmg used an II 6 run the rest of the way to p1ck up the vtctory Nathan Cozart led Eastern and all scorers with 23 First pomts Mark Guess tollowec,l wtth II markers and Mtchael Owen was next wtth four Alex McGrath chtpped m three, and the tno of Nathan Call"oll, KyJe Rawson and Derek Roush added two aptece Rawson led the Eagles wtth stx rebounds Evan Garrett gmded the Lancers wllh 13 pomts, while Brandon Barnhart added a double double wllh 12 po10ts and 13 caroms Tyler Chadwell and Chaz Dn~gs each had nme markers m the wm Eastern trailed 16-13 after etght mmutes and 38-29 headed mto the final penod FHHS fimshed the game wtth 15 turnovers four less than the VISitors Fed Hock clatmed a sweep wtth a 64-40 vtctory m the JUmor vars.ty lilt Dame! Buckley led Eastern and all scorers wtth 14 pomts, whtle Josh Collms was close behmd With II J Gandee paced the Lancers wtth II po10ts and C Vales added l 0 m the vtc. tory FHHS led 36 12 at mtenmss10n " Eastern returns to act10n Fnday when 11 travels to Waterford for another ptvotal TVC Hockm g matchup Game ume 15 slated for 6 30 pm M11ler ued the score at mtermlsston 18 18 The thtrd quarter provided much of the same Patnck Johnson had fromPageBl earned most of the offense m the first half (e1ght pomts) lay m and a 39 34 advantage then added a btg thtrd quarter Miller humed a shot and bucket to go wtth a parr of Southern s Teaford yanked ms1de goals by Dann down the rebound Semor Teaford Josh Pape penetrated the Southern was mdeed zone delved off to Patnck pat1ent m the frame, working Johnson and Johnson drained for good shots, an effott that the stop-and pop JUmper for a resulted m h1ttmg four of live 41 34 advantage Just sec- attempts to start the frame onds later Johnson stole the Sull a pa1r of Householder ball at half court and was on three's turned the ude m hts way to a break-away lay favor of M11ler, who led 28m but was fouled , h1ttmg 26 gomg 10to the finale both ends of the two shot Southern persevered The foul for a momentum bUIId- Tornadoes got a boost from mg 43 34 lead at the I 44 sophomore Wes Rtftle, who mark fed Teaford mstde w1th a Tw1ce recently Southern beautiful pass for a score, has taken teams to the wtre then JUSt seconds later and folded m the closmg sec grabbed a steal and laJd 1t m onds Ever-1mprovmg for a score that gave Southern throughout the year the a 30-29 advantage Miller's Tornadoes had come close- Householder htt a deuce but as the saymg goes "no under the bucket, then Pat ctgar Memones of lost Johnson htt Teaford mstde for glory were present m every- another b1g score, 32 31 one's mmd especially when Southern Miller's Dustm Householder F1sher h1t a free throw for drilled a three-pomter deep m M11ler to tte the game, then the comer at the I 30 mark Johnson broke the ue wtth cunmg the score to 43 37 the first of two b1g steals to Southern worked a few gtve SHS a 34 32 lead seconds off the clock, but fisher h1t a fade-away nussed a shot Mtller s Kyle JUmper ms1de for the finaltte Ftsher grabbed the rebound (34-34) on the eve of and launched a fast break Crouch 's three pomter that htttmg Householder tn the set up the final two and a half comer for the ITJISS Teaford mmutes W1th much potse clatmed the rebound and was and detennmauon Southern fouled 1mmedliltely, mtssmg brought home the wm com the tirst of a bonus at the l 07 phments of outsconng Miller mark 21, l2 m the finale The aclion became hectu; Southern was led by Miller mtssed once agam on Johnson s 16 pomts, while a penetratmg Jumper then Teaford anchored the mstde Southern turned the ball over w1th 14 pomts, Brad Crouch on a travelmg call at half had su Corbm Sellers s1x court Josh Pape three and Wes The heat of the moment R1ffle two Jacob Hunter had became more mtense when a patr of key steals and conMiller's Jacob Emg drilled a tnbuted a sohd floor game, long trey from the top of the along wtth sohd efforts from key With 37 seconds lett Jesse McKmght and BfYatt cutting the lead 10 half at 43 Hams 40 Could the Tornadoes pull Mtller's Householder led thts wm out? M1ller was all s~orers wtth 19 pomts, whistled for the mtenuonal whtle Lumng added II , fou l and 11 appeared Southern F1sher seven, and Emg three had the break it needed But Only four FaJcons h1t the Southern nussed both free sconng colu mn throws yet had the mbounds Mtller h1t 15-46 overall, at half court for a ~ond h1ttmg only 9-23 twos and 6 chance to secure the gam~ 23 three's wtth a 4 10 mght at Southern was agam fouled the lme M11ler had 28 tmmedtately and thts lime rebounds (Ftsher 13 Lurung Josh Pape all but wrapped up 7) mne steals (Emg 4) 18 the game by httung the sec- turnovers, 6 asststs, and 20 ond of two fouls for a 44-40 fou ls South11.rn ..hn 17-52 advantage With 21 seconds overall httllng'"l'S-41 two\, left Mtller s Emg took a and 2 II three s With an II Shane Lunmg pass and nfled 17 mght at the hne Southern up a three pomter but It fell had 27 rebounds (Sellers 5, short and Brad Crouch came Teaford 5), 12 steals (Sellers down With the rebound and 4 Johnson 3), 15 turnovers, was fouled Crouch h1t the 13 a~stst s (Pape 4, Sellers 3), second of two double-bonus and 14 fouls free throws wtth 15 seconds, Southern also won the then Corbitt Sellers was reserve game 37-31 led by fouled and hll both safeues to Bryan Hams With 21 pomts finalize the 47-40 wm w1th Wes R1ftle added four and JUS! two seconds left Weston Roberts had four The first half was a defen Ryan Estep had ten for M11ler s1ve struggle After one round and Tyler Stiles added stX M1ller fed 9 8 then after Southern ts tdle until next Southern held a lead deep Fndar when 11 hosts FederaJ mto the second quarter, Hockmg -- ___ __ - Prep Basketball Local League Standings Boys Basketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL Jackson 51 7 4 Manetta 41 83 Wa rren 41 9 1 Gall a Academy 23 56 Logan 15 3-7 Athens 05 1 12 TRI VALLE Y CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC ALL A eJCanOer 41 g.3 VInton Co 41 7 5 Belpre 32 7 3 NesYork 3.2 75 Wellston 14 47 MeigS 05 1 10 Hocking Division TVC ALL Trimble 41 74 Eastern 32 74 Fed Hock 32 94 Waterford 32 6 4 M1ller 14 47 Southern 1 4 1 11 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL Chesapeake 50 10 I f"atrland 4 1 8 4 Soulh Po nl 23 55 Aock H1H 23 56 A1ver Valley 23 56 Coal Grove 05 39 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL 92 82 32 South Gallla Wahama Hannan 'OVCS Po1nt Pleasant 2 11 TRI VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Olvlalon TVC ALL :Alexander 51 93 blels York 4 f 83 Belpre 3I 6-6 1Vmlon CO 32 75 Me1gs 38 05 Wellston 28 05 Hocking Division TVC ALL Trimb le 12 0 60 4 t Waterford 82 Miler 23 56 Fed Hock 34 3 tO 24 48 Eastern Southam 06 66 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL Coal Grove 5-0 9-2 Fairland 4 2 5-5 4 1 8 4 South Pont Rock Hoi 24 58 Aver Val ey t 5 29 Chesapeake 15 38 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS South Gailla Wahema Pomt Pleasan1 ovcs ALL 65 46 36 38 Han0an t 8 Men's Basketball NORTH DIVISION DIVISION OVERALL WLPcl WLPct 30 1 000 9 3 750 2 0 1 000 t2 6 667 4 I 800 11 4 733 1 2333 98529 1 233378467 1 3 250 10 7 588 1 3 250 8 12 400 0 2 000 3 10 23t SOUTH DIVISION DIVISION OVERALL "flffln A oGrande Malone W 1berforce NORTH DIVISION DIVISION OVERALL WLPct WLPct Oaemen 30100087533 Geneva 5 1 833 8 5 615 Notre Dame 4 1 BOO 14 3 824 Roberts 3 2 667 11 4 733 Seton Hll 3 2 600 6 10 375 Sa nt V ncent 23 400 69400 Houghton 2340058385 Carlow 2528646333 Ursul ne 2 6 250 6 10 375 Po1nt Park 1 4 200 1 6 111 SOUTH DIVISION DIVISION OVERALL WLPct WLPet Cedarv lie 7 0 1 000 15 3 833 15 3 833 Shawnee St 5 2 714 Mount Vernon 4 3 571 12 5 706 0 Dom mean 4 3 571 12 6 667 Walsh 3 3 SOD 7 8 467 Ao Grande 3 4 429 8 9 471 Tiffin 3 4 429 6 10 375 Wilberforce 3 4 429 5 10 333 Malone 2 5 286 5 11 313 Urbana 0 6 000 4 11 267 WLPcl WlPct 6 1 5 1 t1 5 14 4 857 633 5 1 833 4 3 3 4 3 4 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 571 429 429 286 286 286 286 9 a 13 6 8 8 7 10 8 7 3 12 6 11 12 13 Tueaday a games HOUGHTON at DAEMEN 5 30 p m MOUNT VERNON at MALONE 5 30 p m TIFFIN at CEDARVILLE 5 30 p m URBANA at WILBERFORCE 5 30 p m WALSH at OHIO OOMINICAN 5 30 p m POINT PARK aJ SAINT VINCENT 6 p m SHAWNEE ST al RIO GRANDE 6 p m CARLOW at ROBERTS 7 p m SETON HILL at URSULINE 7 p m Thursday 1 games POINT PARK at ROBERT S 5 30 p m GENEVA at SAINT VINCE NT 6 p m NOTRE DAME at SETON HILL 6 p m Hunt ngton atl1rbana 7 p m Friday • gamea CARLOW at DAEMEN 5 30 p m Saturday a games MALONE at URBANA 2 p m MOUNT VERNON NAZARENE at OH IO DOMINICAN 2 p m SAINT VINCEN T at DAEMEN 2 p m NOTRE DAME at HOUGHTON 4 p m SHAWN EE ST at WILBERFORCE 4 p m ROBERTS at GENEVA 5 30 p m WALSH al CEDARVILLE 5 30 p m POINT PARK at SETON HI LL 6 p m TIFF N et RIO GRANDE 6 p m Pro Football NFL Playoff Glance Wild-card Playoffs Saturday Jan 7 Washmgton 17 Tampa Bay 10 New England 28 Jacksonv lie 3 Sunday Jan 8 Carol na 23 New York G ants 0 Pittsburgh 31 Cmc11=1nat117 OMalonal Playoffs Saturday Jan 14 Washmgton at Seanle late New England at Denver late Sunday Jan 15 Pittsburgh at Indianapolis 1 p m (CBS) Carol na at Ch1cago 4 30 p m (FOX) Conference Chemplonel'11pa Sunday Jan 22 AFC game 3 p m (CBS) NFC game 6 30 p m (FOX) NAIA Basketball ¢edervllle Walsh Urbane Moufll Vernon 0 . Domin can Shawnee St Women 's Basketball 09 Glrla Baeketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL ~ogan 52 10 3 Warren 52 85 Jackson 42 93 Marietta 42 68 (latha Academy 25 65 Athens 07 1 12 Po1n1 Park Daemon Seton H1ll Saln1 V ncent Geneva 'Roberts Notre Dame Houghton Wednaaday • games NOTRE DAME at SETON HILL 7 p m Thursday 1 games POINT PARK at ROBERTS WESLEYAN 730pm GENEVA at SAINT VINCENT 8 p m Saturday • gemet NOTRE DAME at HOUGHTON 2 p m MALONE at URBANA 4 p m MOUNT VERNON NAZARENE at OHIO DOMINICAN 4 p m SAINT VINCENT at OAEMEN 4 p m SHAWNEE ST at WILBERFORCE 6 p m ROBERTS a1 GENEVA 7 30 p m WALSH at CEDARVILLE 7 30 p m POINT PARK at SETON HILL 8 p m TIFFIN at RIO GRANDE 8 p m 688 na 529 684 500 368 625 421 368 188 Monday s 98mea -'Penn Stale Beaver at Geneva 7 30 p m Tueaclay 1 games HOUGHTON at DAEMEN 7 30 p m MT VERNON al MALO NE 7 30 p m TIFFIN at CEDARVILLE 7 30 p m URBANA a1 WILBER FORCE 7 30 p m WALSH a! OHIO DOMINICAN 7 30 p m POINT PARK at SAINT VINCENT 6 p m SHAWNEE ST at RIO GRANDE 8 p m Indoor from Page Bl e\ ents Gilders, a se niOr from Gloustet has 1mproved each and every year and g1ves the Redmen a so ltd competitor 111 the dtstance events Culbertson a freshman flom Logan had a soltd cross counlry season before he had to fend oft an tnJUr) He •s healthv and shou ld ha\ e a solid rookie <:ampmgn tn track and field Sophom01e Br.tndon Ba ston (C leve land ) and freshm m Rand y Cook (Loga n) wtll JOlO Peny tn runnmg spnn ts and re lay s ~nd Baston wtll also compete m the hurdles md Cook w1ll dlsO IHgh Jll111p F1 eshmen Ra) mond Snyder IV tAm,wdal Raymond Rob tnson (I ogan) rom BIUWll (Spnngfteld) Nol,m Htll (Log.m) and Kyle Georbe (E.tton ) wt ll compete wtth Green tn the throwmg events Htll wtll h01 st the Javelin Sophomore DenniS Hange (Woos tel ) lreshmen Troy Howdyshell (Me Art hur ) Chns Peavey (Piketon) and Paul Webb (Mansfield) wtll run w1th Gtlders and Culbertson m the diStance Super Bowl Sunday Feb 5 at Detroit AFC champ1on vs NFC champ on 6 30 pm (ABC) Pro Bowl Sunday Feb 12 At Honolulu AFC'" NFC 6 p m (ESPN) Pro Basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon GB W L Pet 19 t4 576 New Jersey Philadelphia 18 t 8 500 2k 14 22 389 6h Boston 13 21 382 611 New York 12 24 333 8:.? To onto Southeast Division W t Pet GB Mam1 22 t 5 595 15 19 441 s ~ Washmgton Orlando 13 21 382 7 l 11 2s 306 to ~ Cha lotte Atlan1a 9 25 265 11 ' Cenlral Division WLPctGB Detro ! 28 5 848 Cleveland 20 t 3 606 8 lnd.ana 19 15 559 9 f Mi waukee 19 t5 559 9• Ch cago 15 20 429 14 events Spnnlers wtll make up the bulk of the Redwomen team Freshmen Brittany D1xon (C leveland) and sisters Sasha and Shannon Clarke (Maple Hetghls) bnng 10 a load of talent Sophomore local product Ntcholet McKmm ss (Gallipolis) should be a solid contnbulor 111 spnntmg and relay races Semor N1es ha Fuller (Bedford He1ghts) 1s ques uonahle due to an tnJury Semor Sarah Brame (McArthw) and JUillor Ahcta Smith ( Wt lmmgton) wt II handle the throwmg duues R1o Grande head coach Bob Willey fee ls he has talent to work wtth ' We have some very talented mdivldual s, W1lley sa1d We re exctted ahout the season get un g sl,ll ted thiS Saturday at C.tplt.ll and "e feel hke we ha\e some people th tt will turn some head s We \ c been workmg ver) ha1d Willey .tdded We ha\e some conlere nce cham p1ons bdck wh1ch w1ll deli mtely help us We re exuted to see v. hat ts gomg happen we ha ve some tndtviduals w1th good credenlmb Willey h.ts put together 1 s~hcdule that Will challenge hts team Followtng the Capital lnvtlattOnal thts "eeke nd R1 ~ Grande wtll WESTERN CONFERENCE Souttlwest Olvlalon WLPc!GB San Antonio 27 9 750 Dallas 26 10 722 1 Memph•s 23 11 676 3 New Orlehns 16 19 457 10 . Houston 12 22 353 14 Northwest Oivl•lon WLPctGB Utah 19 17 528 17 17 500 1 Mmnesota Denver 18 19 486 h Seattle 15 21 417 4 12 24 333 7 Portland Pacific Division W L Pel GB 23 12 657 PhoeniX LA Cl ppers 18 14 563 3 ~, LA Lak~rs 19 17 528 4 ! Golden State 17 18 486 6 Sacramento 14 21 400 9 Thursday a Games Detrotl 83 San Anlomo 68 Phoem~~; 11:2 Golden State 99 L A Lake s 99 Clevelana 98 Friday 1 Games Wash ngton 94 Indiana (15 New York 105 Atlanta 94 M !waukee 103 Charlotte 102 Memph•s 6 t New Jersey 69 Ph1ladelph1a 125 Boston 124 JOT Minnesota 103 Denver 69 New Orleans 90 Sacramento 76 Portland 113 Orlando 108 Mlaml117 SeaHie 104 Saturday a Games Wash ngton at Atlanta 7 p m Charlotte at Detro1t 7 30 p m lnd ana at Ch1cago B 30 p n1 Denver at Milwaukee 8 30 p m MemphiS at San Antomo 8 30 p m New Orleans at Houston 8 30 p m New Jersey at Dallas 8 30 p m Mam1atUtah 9pm Cleveland at Phoen11t 9 p m Seattle at L A Clippers 10 30 p m L A Lakers at Golden State 10 30 p m Sunday a Games New Yort< at Toronto 1 p m Or ando at Sacramento 9 p m Cleva and at Portland 9 p m Pro Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCt Atlanllc Division W L OTPfsGF GA PhtladeiPh a 26 1o 6 62 158 135 NY Rangers 25 12 7 57 138 112 NewJersey 21 18 5 47 129133 NY Islanders 19 22 2 4013 1153 P11sburgh 11 24 9 31 122 175 Northeast Dlvlalon W L OTPtsGFGA 29 10 3 61 174 101 Ottawa Bulfalo 27 13 3 57 137 126 24 16 3 51 140 134 Toronto Montreal 19 16 6 44 t18 133 aos~on 16 21 6 J6 123 143 Southeatt Dlvltlon W L OTPtsGFGA Carolna 29 10 4 62 159135 A!lanta 22 18 6 50 t64 159 Tampa Bay 22 19 3 47 131137 Flonda 18 22 6 42 118 143 14 24 5 33 t19 168 Washmgton WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OTPtsGFGA 29 12 3 61 164 117 Detro t 27 12 5 59 139 127 Nashv•l e Ch1cago 15 25 4 34 116 156 Columbus 14 28 2 30 100 155 St LOUIS 10 27 5 25 105 161 Northwest Division W L OTPts GF GA Calgal)' 25 14 5 55 116 t13 25 17 3 53 t 67 143 Coorado Edmonton 24 15 5 53 t48 136 Vancouver 24 15 5 53 142 138 M1nnesota 20 t9 4 44 122 107 Pacific Division W L OTPtsGFGA Dalas 29 t2 2 60 145111 los Angeles 28 16 2 5B 161132 Anaha m 19 16 46 124 121 20 16 5 45 131 126 San Jose Phoen x 21 21 2 44 123 134 a Two po nts for a w1n one pont for over 1me loss or shootout loss Thursday 1 Gemea Phoen•x 2 Buffalo 1 SO Los Ange es 6 Boston 0 Flor da 3 St LOUIS 1 ) N Y Islanders 3 Calgary 2 N Y Rangers 5 Edmonton 4 OT San Jose 2 Ottawa 0 Deho t 6 Ph1ladelph a 3 Dallas 4 Washmgton 1 Friday 11 Games Atlanta 2 St LOUIS 0 Carohna 5 Nashv lie 4 OT Tampa Bay 4 Columbus 2 New Jersey 3 Vancouver 0 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 1 Wash ngton 3 Anaheim 2 OT Saturday a Games Dallas at Boston 2 p m N Y Rangers at DetrOit 2 p m Colorado at Ph1ladelph a 2 p m San Jose at Montre al 7 p m Phoemx at Toronto 7 p m Vanco uver at N Y Islanders 7 p m Los Ange es at Butfalo 7 30 p m Columbus at Flonda 7 30 p m Calgary at ~Jhnnesota 8 p m Ottawa at Edmonton 10 p m Sunday a Games St Lows et Carolina 1 30 p m New Jersey at Ch1cago 7 p m Pittsburgh at Nashv lie 8 p m compete m the Otterbem Inv1tatJO nal January 2 1 and the All tell Class1c at Fmdlay January 27-28 Meets at Cedarvi lle (February 3), Kenyon (February I0) and back to back meets at Manetta (February 18 and 25) close out the mdoor regu lar season The NA JA NatiOnal Indoor Meet ts set for March 9- 11 111 Johnson Cuy, Tenn and It's not out of the realm of poss1 btltty for Rto Grande to have some representatiOn there One meet that we don t have this year thl\t we ve had m the past ts al Ohto State,' W1lley smd 'We were unabl e to get mto that meet so we kmd ol 1gnored that one Fuullav ,tlways has .I great great meet W!l lev added 'I d ' "Y <tbout even meet we go to "e \\t il h,tve our hands full ' lthmk It s a well bal ,mced schedu le the athlelcs arc excited about 11 Long tune .ISSI't.mt Juan McCabe " back to co,ll h the throwers .md former Ptn due standout and Gallia County reSident ShantM Cartel " on bo<itd to coach the spnnters One area th.tt R1o \\til mtss out on thiS )Cat "nee "·•lk mg with Matt Boyles and B1ll1e Robmson havmg gr<td uated Bryan WaH,..IIphoto Rtver Val leys Tyler Thompson (34) gets hacked by Rock Htl s Mark DePrtest durtng an entry pass m the thtrd quarter Thriller fromPageBl S 17 left m regu latton Nathan Oavenpott capped a 13 9 Rock Hill run to end regu latmn when h1s offens1 ve rebound and putback ued the score at 73 w1 th 15 seconds rem,unmg In the extra frame Bryan Morrow and Jason Jones combmed for 11\e qmck pomts to g1ve the hosts a 7H 73 lead wtth less than two rnmutes left Derek Robmson nmled a tnfecta at I 26 to tnm the lead to lwo but a 5 2 run !rom the foul ltne gave R1ver Valley an 83 78 edge w1th 30 2 seconds remauung Aaron Butler pulled Rock H1ll back to v.tthm two fol lowmg a 3 pomler w1th 22 seconds left but that was as close as the Redmen would get Ryan Henry who took a key charge wtth 33 seconds left sealed the deal on the wm with an otfensl\e rebound and putback wtth 15 seconds showmg for an 85 81 lead Cory Ehman sank a free throw With 7 4 seconds 10 conclude the sconng For a team that entered Fnday on a tour-game sktd Rtver Valley sure played with a lot ol conltdence and pnde down the stretch La) tun "as del mttely glatt to see the extr<t effott hn tlly get rewarded It s been tough through th1 s streak Practices have been tou,gh .md we ve tned to stay poslttve as a group he commented The kids ha ve contmued to I'Ork hard and ton1ght It pa1d off Th,u s d good Sign from a young team RVHS had e1ght players reach the sconng co lumn led by a career htgh 29 pomts from Jones The JUnior scored Ifi ol thnse m the sec ond quaner and hit SIX 3 po1nters m the "111 Jones also led the Ra1ders with three steals Monow tollo"ed with 19 po1nts II ot whtch came trorn the c harny stnpe and added a team h1gh e1ght asSists while Michael Cordell chipped m I '1 mark er> and e1g[lt rebounds to the tnum ph Henry led the hosts with mne Cttroms and diso co n tnbuted e1ght potnts Scot Ward added SIX p01nts and tour rebounds Ch nst1an paced RHHS With 19 pOintS five aSS)ItS and tour slea ls v. h1le Matt Matney foll owed \\llh 15 Both Davenpott and Mtke lson added 12 ap1ece m the ;etback Davenport also led the guests Wit h nme rebqwnds Rl'er Valley lm1shed the g •me 26 ot 62 from the field tor 42 percent , mcludmg a 7ot 22 effort from behmd the aJC Rock H1ll h1t stx of 1ts nme tnlectas but only sank 15-of28 free throw opportumt1es The Redmen led all but the openmg 45 seconds of the 1h1rd penod but never recla1med the lead after the 4 36 mark ot the fo utth The Ratders 1mprove to I I m overtt me contests th1s season The hosts also led the game mne. times Fnday, wh1le Rock Htll was out m front se,en ttmes Rl\ er Valley cla1med a sweep with a 54 42 VICtory m the JUmor varslly tilt Ian lewiS led the Ra1ders wtth 16 pomts w1 th Ryan Eggleton followmg closely behmd with 14 m the tnumph Zach Zornes and Tyler K1rkpatnck eac h had 10 pomts m a losmg effott for Rock H1ll The hosts led 22 21 at hal fume RVHS re turns to actton Tuesday when 11 travels to Alban) to take on Alexander tor a non•conference contest Ttp-oft IS slated tor 6 p m 2006 ACCORD EX SEDAN $268/mo. automatic A.cco d least~ $268 mo + tcuc --- plus tax' w/$99e due ar stgn ng 3o mas 12 000 m les pe yea w apo oved cnW I AHF G All NEW! 2006 CIVIC ll SEDAN $245/mo. _ffl,_ plus tax' automatiC • 2006 ODYSSEY ll $294/mo. plus tax' automatic o ~ "' S998 due a ~ HONDA I www TAYLORDEALERSHIPS COM _. -----------· 250 COlUMBUS RD • ATHENS, OH • �P~e B6 • ~unba!' m:iu~ -~entinel Point still winless River Valley freshmen ·defeat Coal Grove, 59-46 Gallia Academy seventh grade boys beat Athens _,__..__ ........ ..... --~· 6unba~ Sports Briefs · Generals pull away to their 17 SPORTSCMYDAILYREGISTER.COM point win. To go along with their 22 WINFIELD, W.Va. turnovers, the Big Blacks also CHESHIRE - River Valley jumped Although they made a late struggled to ma.ke shots out to a big early lead and cruised to a charge, the proverbial black' cat through most of the game·, as 59-46 freshman bask!!tball victory over crossed the path of Point Point Pleasant only hit 31 perCoal Grove on Thu11>;Pay. . Pleasant during the Friday the cent (! 3-of-4 1) of their shOts Zak Dee! scored a doze n for the 13th contest against Winfield · from the floor. Raiders (5-4), whilf,\ Ben Schrock and as the Generals kept Point winPoint Pleasant did outreMike Wojtazek also reached double fig less on the season with a 56-39 bound the Generals 26- 16 du'rures with I I and 10 respectively. victory. ing the game, led by Steehen Coal Grove was Jed by I6 points from With the ball in their.posses- Walker and Josh Stover :with Shane Goodwin and Shane Sloane sian only down six in the · scve.n boards each. added 10. Offensively, Point Pleasant fourth quarter, Point Pleasant could not get the job done as was led by Rimmey with 14 22 total turnovers allowed points, Trasawn Bonecutter Winfield to slowly pull away with eight points. Bobby Errett and cap a 17 point victory over with six ·points, Stover with the Big Bl~cks . five points, Will Slone with Earlier in the contest. it four points ant.! Walker with THE PLAINS · - The Gallia · seemed Point Pleasant would two points. · Academy boys seventh grade basketball not even get a chance at a win. Wintield was led by Ashley • squad traveled to Athens Thursday Wintieldjumped out ·to a 16- with 16 points, Hamilton with . evening and pulled off a 38-2.6 against Blead after one quarter of play 13 points, Smith with I 0 the Athens Bulldogs. and piled on 17 more points in points, . Lamar Clark with the second quarter while limit- seven. point s and Jordan ing the Big Blacks to only nine Kessler and Todd Hutchinson points, as the Generals took a with five points each. · 33- I7 lead into the break. After seeing seven road Led by Nathan Rimmey and games in their early nine g~me his team high 14 points. · the opening stretch. the Poini Big Blacks stormed back in the Pleasant boys will get a chance third quarter with I 7 points to see a little more of their and held Winfield to on! y home court \\'hen they return seven, as Point Pleasant closed to action 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the game to' only six to end the against Sissonville and 7:30 p.m . Friday against Herbert !hird quarter. The Big Blacks fought back- Hoover, both at home. and-fourth early in the fourth Point Pleasant head coach quarter and remained within Rich Blain hopes to see a six until the double digit trio of strong turnout as the Big Charles Smith, Caleb Ashley Blacks return home to 'help and T-yler Hamilton helped the support the kids. StAFF REPORT - . _... ' Sunday, January 15, :mo6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Meigs eighth grade boys win pair of hoops contests • RUTLAND Pomeroy Youth League will hold a basketball tournament Jan . 30 through Feb. 13 at the Rutland civic Center for boys and girls in grades 4-6. · · ·Teams interested should contact Ken McCullough. Jr. at (740) 992-5322 or Tony Gilkey at (7,40) 992-4067. Deadline is Jan. 25. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' eighth grade boys basketball team captured a pair of victories this past week, taking a 40-21 home win over Southem, then winning by a 52-45 score in a game played at Eastern. · · · Caleb Davis scored 15 points in the home win while Jacob Well also Send yo ur announcements/game info reached double figures with 12 . Taylor to sports~mydailysentinel.com or fax Deem scored five and 'Zach Whitlatch four. Cody Laudermilt and Ben Hood to(740) 446-3008. Rio Grande participates · in Third FrontierI Network Program 'i , -~",. r '&f · fl . R 1, Cin . Elder (10.0) beat St. Bernard Roger Bacon 64'.47. 2, Can. MCKin ley (10-2) beat Zanesville 85-33 , beAt N. ~an . Hoover 46-28 IO GRANDE - . The Univ.ersity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College ~]as increased its Internet and . technologiCal. ·capabt!tttes w1th a series of improvements that may also be helpful to area residents as well. Rio Grande is participating in the state's Third Frontier Network program. whieh helps co lleg~ s . and universities around Ohio improve their Internet capabilities. Through the pro-. gram, SBC has installed a new fiber optic line from Columbus to the Rio Grande campus. Randy Sim pson. assistant network and sysKing sley Meyer, director of campus com- tems administrator in the campus computing puting ahd .networking at Rio Grande, . sa id . and networking program at the University of that the new fiber optic line wi II make a Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College . .hu ge difference for Rio Grande facu lty and works on network configuration in the prostudents. and will also ben efit the communi' gram's office at Moulton Hall. ty in the future. Previously, Rio Grande had the most up-to- times that the bandwidth i' needed for classes: date education technolog y available on camFor students in progra ms 'lll·h <L< the · pus, but the Internet c·a pability was so me- · M;1sters of Business Admini str cnion program times limited due to the Internet bandwiuth that Ohio University offers on the Rio Grande available to the campus. ca mpu s. lh ~ n,ew capabiliti es will .greatly help Mey~r explained that the bandwidth allows the classes thai are taught u.sing 1·ideo conferinformation to now to and from campus over encing and additional tedmolog y the Internet. For basic information. there is ''Thi s opens it up for a lot of thing> to hapusually not much of a problem if capability is pen on campus:· Me yer said. ,._.,.w, except thapome pages-might lo<lll .~ lowly. In addition. the new technofogy also opens The problems come with video conferencthings up to happen in the co mmunity. . ing, downloading information and other Because the fiber optic line was installed from activities that use large amounts of the bandwidth. With the new fiber optic line running . Columbus to the Rio Grande campus. other to campus, Rio Grande now has four times communities may also eventually be. able to the amount of bandwidth that it had previous- get·onlo the line. if they make the commitment ly, and it has the ability to use up to I66 times to the new technology. Not every community will be able to get onto the tiber optic line . of Internet capability ·as it previously had. becau'e it only run s through certain soon. For Rio Grande faculty members, the improvements will allow them to use new cities and vi llages. but it will .en~ntually be technology and programs in their classes, able to help the people of the region by while al so assisting them with teaching on- expanding th~ir bam.Jwit.lth and ca pability. '·Rio Grand~ is a catalyst for southeast line and distance-learning cl asses. Rio Ohio." Me,·cr >aid. Grande students will see Weh pages and other He " pr~ud tf.le unii'ersity can serve as the items loading more quickly, and they will also tirst step to other places in the communit y also be able to use new programs in their classes. The student s who live on campus and use increasing their technologica l capabilities. For more infomwrion on Rio Crml(/e 's the Internet in their residence hall rooms will also sec increased capability for their personal campus co mfNLt.<Jr mu;/ nl!f\l'ork ing ·systems. use of the computers. Rio Grande will _qill call Merl'r or (<'\00 ) 21'!2-7201. For addiriorw/ monitor the bandwidth, though. ensuring that mfomuirion on rile 11:/d~ rariery of acnde,mic individuals do not use too much of the capa- and t'ro(essimwl pmgrams o{fe1vd hv Rio bility downloading music or videos during G raude. lug ·u~1fu H' \1"\1.". rio. edu. Above: The fiber 3. Mansfield (1 0·0) beat Woos-ter 79-39. plays Lexington Saturday optic connection that serves the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande' Commu nity · College gets a lookover from Kingsley Meyer, the campus director of com.puting and networking. lmprovemef1ts to Rio Grande's system are part of its participation in the Third Frontier networking initiative. 4, Solon (ii·U) beat Hudson 6 1·50. 5, Lancaster (9-1) beat Groveport-Madison 61·59, QT_ .. 6. Tol . St. Francis (9-0) beat Oregon Clay 82-38, beat Tol. Whitmer 69-40. 7, Springboro (8- 1) lost to Centerville 53-46 , lost to Fairborn 62-38. B. Cin. St. Xavier (9·2) beat Hamilton 64-43, beat Cin. Purcell Marian 80-50: 9, W. Chester La~ota W (10· 1) beat Gin. Sycamore 45-41 , plays Lebanon SatUrday. ·g (tie). Upper Arlington (7·2) lost to Gahanna 71-49. DIVISION II 1, Akr; SVSM (9-1) is Idle . 2. Cin. Taft (1 1..0) beat Gin. Aiken 64·47. beat Cin. MI . Healthy 55-53 3, Greenfield McClain (10.0) beat Sardinia Eastern Brown 72-44'. plays Hillsboro Saturday. 3, Will (9-o) beat Galion 102-44. 5, 0 . Dunbar (9-2) beat Day. Col. White 87-60. · 6, Akr. Buchtel (8-G} beat A~r. E. 80·58, beat A~r. Cent.-Hower 74--63. --.:I.., W star Tflway (9-d) beat Wooster 66-43. 8, Zanesville (7-2) lost to Can. McKinley 85-33, plays Kennedy (Pa.) Cent. Cath. Saturday. . 8 \lie), Day. Chaminade-Ju lienne (9-1) beat Troy 70-50, beat Cin. La Salle 65-55. 10, Cin. Wyoming (9-0) beat Finneytown 67 -45, beat N .. Bend Taylor 73-35 . 10 (tie) ; Tipp City Tippecanoe (11 -0) beat New Carlisle Tecumseh 60-50. plays Enon Greenan Saturday. DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N. College Hill (10-0) beat Cin. Ch nstia_n 91-49. 2, Johnstown-Monroe (12·0) beal Johnstown Northridge 83-53, beat Utica 73-60. 3. Bellaire (10-0) beat Wheel ing (W.Va.) Park 74·68, beat E. Liverpool 81-61 . 4, Rocky Rixer Lutheran W. {9-0) beat LaGrange Keystone 68-40 5, Chesapeake (9·1) beat Ironton Rock 'Hill 74-42, beat Coat Grove Dawson-Bryant 85- Rlght: Networking equipment used at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community College is inspected by Kingsley Meyer. the campus director of computing and networking, as Rio Grande partici· pates in the state's Third Frontier net· working program. Kevin Kelly/photos ' 6, W. Liberty-Salem (9-0) is idle. 7, Cia. VASJ (7·2) beat Garlield Hts. Trinity 82-53. 8, St. Henry (7·1) beat DelPhos St. John's 51-49 , OT, plays New Madison Tri,Village Saturday. 8 (tie) , Collins Western Reserve (10-Q) beat Ashland Crestview 53-44. plays Sullivan · Black River Saturday. 10, Attica Seneq'l E. (7-1) ~at Monclova Christian 75·34, pla ys. Vanlue Saturday. DiVISION IV 1, Ottoville (9-Q) plays Pandora-Gilboa·saturday. 2, Russia (8·0) plays New Knoxville Saturday. 3, Lancaster Fisher Cath. (10-0) beat Amanda·Ciearcreek 65·43, beat Newark Cath. 58·28. 4, Cle. Hts. L-utheran E. (7·3) 1ost to Beachwood 75-73. OT. 5, Ada (9-0) beat Lafayette Allen E. 46-30. 6, Mirkral Ridge (8-0) beat New Middletown Spring. 56-49, beat Sebring McKinley 72· ! . . 7, Berlin Hiland (7· 1) beat Malvern 68-52. tieat Newcome rstown 79·5.5. 8. Wonhington Chrislian (9-1) beat Gahanna Cols. Academy 96-44 , beat Cols. St. Charles 70·63. plays -Day. Christian Sa1urday ' 9, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. (7-3) beat Newcomerstown 61-55, "lost to' Bowerston Conation Valley 52-48. 10. Holgate (8-2) beat Hicksville 47-31 How the top 10 teams in the girls poll fared French .Colony Chorus will provide singing valentines COLUMBUS {AP)- How the top teams in th e\weekly Associated Press state girls basketball poll tared : DIVISION I 1, Cin. Mt. Notre Dame ( 11-1) lost to Lexington (Ky.) Cath. 69-54, plays N . Can. Hoover SMt.uday, plays Garfield His. Trinity Sunday. 2,. Cin ..Princero,ri (9-0) plays Cols_ Brookha\len Saturday, plays Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown ·Sunday. 3, Stow-Munroe Falls (1Q-1) beat Twinsburg Chamberlin 52-34, plays Mayfield Saturday, plays Wheeling (W.Va.) Mt. de Chantal. Monday. 4. Sylvania Southview (9-0) beat Maumee 53-36 5, Dublin Scioto ( 12·1) beat Chillicothe 51 · 32 , plays Cin. wyoming Sunday. 6, Pickerington Cent. (10.2) beat Westef'lille Cent. 64·36. plays Tal . Start Saturday. • 7, Avon Lake (8-0) -beat Lakewood 47-30, plays We stlake SatUrday. 8. Amherst Steele (9-Q) plays Berea Saturday. 9, W. Chester Lakota W. (9-1) plays Wadsworth Saturday. plays Cle. Cent. Cath . Sunday. . · · 10, Chardon (10-1) plays Ashtabula La~eside Saturday. Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM DIVISION II 1, Washington C .H . . Miami Trace (1 2·0) beat Circle\lille 45-40, plays Sugarcreek Garaway Monday. 2, MorrOw L1ttle Miami (10-0) plays Kings Mills Kings Saturday. 3, Cols. DeSales (7-2) plays Cols . Ready Saturday. 4, Salem (8·2) loSt to Canfield 43-32, plays Niles McKmley Salurday. 5, Louisville (9-0) ·beat Alliance Martington 67-49. plays Canal Fulton NW Saturday. 6, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit {10-1) plays Cle. 51 Joseph Saturday. 7, We.rsaWAi\ler View (11-1) beat8yesv111e Meadowbrook 48·20. plays Gnadenhutten Indian Valley Saturday, plays Plain City Jonathan Alder Monday 8, Circleville (9-t) beat Bloom-Carroll 43-30, lo'st to Washington C.H. Miami Trace 4540, plays Circleville Logan Elm Saturday_ · 9. Shelby (11-1) plays Norwalk Saturday. , 10, Utica (1Q-O) beat Mt. Gilead 61·24 . beal Johnstown Nonhridge 48-39, plays Loudonville Saturday DIVISION Ill 1, Plain City Jonathan Alder (11-0) plays Westerville Cent Satu rday. plays Warsaw Ai'ller View Sunday. · 2, S. Euclid Regina (13-0) plays Cin. Winton Wooos Saturday, plays Cin . Oak Hills Sunday, 3, Ironton (11-0) beat Spring Valley, W.Va. 52-28. 4, C arey (12·0) beat N, Baltimore 88·40. , 5, Gar1ield Hts. Trinity (7-2) plays Bedford Cr;anel Sa_turday plays Cin. Mt Notre Dame Saturday, plays Berlin Hiland Monday. '6, Marion Elgm ( 12·2) lost to Marion Pleasant 59-49 beat Sparta Highland 54-35 . . 7, Apple Creek Waynedale ( 10-0) beat Rinman 40-16. plays L~x 1 ngton Saturday. 8, Middletown Madison (9- 1) beat Day. Nonhridge 4 ~·20. plays Germantown VaHey View Saturday. 9, Cle. Cent. Gatti_ (7-2) beat Cle. VASJ 83·37, plays Elyria Cath . Saturday. plays W. Chester Lakota W. Sunday. . 10 , Coldwater (9-2) beat Minster 62-40. DIVISION IV 1. Cols. Afr!centriC (1l!-o)·oeat Co ts W 122·22, beat Cots. Independence 66·56. , 2, Hamler PatriCk ~e nry ( 10-0) beat Continental ~-42 , beat Metamora Evergreen 63- 36. ' · 2 (tie) , Berlin Hiland (7·1) plays Ft. Recovery Saturday. plays Garfield Hts. Trin1ty , Monday. . 4, Newar~ Cath. 111-0) beal Summit Station Uck1ng Hts 73 -46. oeat Sugar Grove , , Berne Union 79·23. 5, Onovi~e (10-1 ) beat Continental 60·35. plays Miller City Saturday. 6. E. Can (10-0) beat Garrettsville Garfield 89 -59, 7, New Riegel (12·1) beat Tiff1n Calvert58-43 8, New Kn'o)(Ville (8·1) lost to Ft. Recovery 47·36 9, Monroeville (8-1 ) b~BI Asl"\tand Mapleton 48-28, plays Norwalk St Paul Saturday 9, _Jackson Center (8·1) _1s 1dle STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · ' Cl Basketball tournament to be held in Rutland . DIVISION I . tltimes -&entinel Sunday,January15,2006 COLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams .in the weekly Associated Press state boys·bas- 43. -----·-~- Leading the way in scoring for the chipped in a bucket each. Blue Devils was Caleb Later· in the week, Well paced the Warmmont with II points followed by winners with 18 points, Davis had II Cody Billi~s with eight. Both Ethan and Laudermilt added I0. Whitlatch Moore and TYler Eastman had six. scored five followed by three each by The team's next oppone{lt will be Ryan ·Jeffers and Scott Kennedy am:! Logan at home on Wednesday and Deem went for two. South Point on Thursday; both games . begin at 5:30 pc:'fn . at Washington Elementary SchooL How the top 10 teams in the boys poll fared 21. - -· -·-·-----. youn~ AP State Basketball Polls ketball poll fared: - Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1·800·822·041 7 . . ' . ' Visit us online at www.to111peclen.co111 ' ToK~ Tags. n~e Fees extra. Rebotelndudtd Ill stle fWitt el now vehldelblod where oPflll<oble. On oppraved <rtdlt. On stltdtd models. Rebate lndudad. Not responsible far tfpollfaplil<olerrors. Prim gotd Januiry 12th threugh January 15th. .r • · . 1 ~- ,, . , '" .J;~, Snulh Ghurch Sll'r.t:l. H1111r.v • 1\londav - Satm•dav 9 am · H pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm GALLIPOLIS - With the help of the French Colony Chorus. that special person can receive a special surprise on Valentine's Day - in four-part harmony. Gallipolis' French Colony Chorus, a women's barber shop-style chorus, group, will be taking ·.reserv ations to surprise loved -ones with a song on . the big day. :'This is a big step forward for the chorus," said Mary Madsen, chorus member. "We hope thi s will bring us to the attention of the public." The receiver of the serenade gets a floWer and a picture with the four-peice harmony group. " By bringing singing valentines to Gallipolis , we ' re bringing women's barbershop tp people who don 't normally get to hear it," said Susan Russell. director. Money raised by the gro up from the singing valentines will be used 'to purchase risers, new music and ' new costumes. The group formed just over a year ago and has beefl gaining momentum iri the community and members-ever since. They have performed at nearly every location in town and have members ranging in age from 30 to 80. The group was chartered with Sweet Adelines International in April. · For their first competi'tion, the group is going to Convington. Ky., in April to sing in the Region Four Sweet Adelines International competition against 23 other groups. · To set up a reservation for a si ngi ng valentine. call 446-247o, 446- I 272, (740) 992-5555 or (3041 8 12-2243. ' .. lan McNemarj photo The French Colony Chorus is always seeki ng new Sweet Adelines Lmda Hall. left, of Charleston. W.Va ., Susan Russel l, ot.Gallipolis. Mary Madsen. of Hu,n t1ngton. W.Va .. and Donna Patrick. members. young and old . The 'group practices at .7 of Hurricane . W.Va .. along with the more than 2b members of Gallipolis' French Colony Chorus will be mak111g Valentines Day special for p.m . Tuesdays . at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater those special people by surpnsing t11em w1th s1oging valentines as part of a fundra1ser to help. fund. t11e purchase of nse:s . new costumes Performing Arts Center. and music . It Is the first time the women's barbef shop ·group h~s taken on such a project. · t -- --·-· --------·· - --..,.- - - .... --- --- ~· .;...-~~-' --- --'- -------- D ·- �YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ Qtimtl ·ienttnel - COMMUNITY CORNERMorgans Raiders will be back this summer So you're really looking forward to the summer and the outdoor Civil War balls to be held in conj unction with the September reenactment of Morgan's Raid. Yes. the reenactors are · · coming back for another ride over the trai I followed by the Civil War soldier&. This time they 'II · be taking a more complete route across Vinton and Meigs counties, all the way up to Buftington Island.at Portland. . As for ball attire, vintage gowns seem not a problem to get since many have · been created over the years. and the. Chester Courthouse folks have ·· reso urces for rentals. Hoops are a problem - you know, that's those big underskirts with an elastic waist and rows of boning to hold the gowns way out and make it alrriost impossible to si t d0wn. Well. we have good riews for you. Jeannie Ridenour and Becky Grate of the Chester Co urthou se group have located a source for purchasi ng three- bone hoops with elastic adjustable waists and a circumference of 125 inches for $26 each including shipping. If you're interested and want to place an order, get it along with the. money to Becky (992-765 1) or Jeannie (985-3328) by Feb. 15. Again this year, plans are being made for several Civil War balls at different locatio ns. One, of course, will be held in Jul y during ChesterShade Days on· the Chest~r · Commons and another is being planned for there in September whe n Morgan's Ra iders ride aga in . Charlene Hoeflich It will be held mi from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Feb. 21, 28 and March 7. If you're interested, call Sharon at 992-7 196 by Jan. 23 because supplies have to be ordered'. She can tell you about costs involved. ••• here's the good news. . God 's NET and Court Street Computers will be giving free basic adult computer classes - yes; we said free - over a six-week period starling Jan. 24 at ~he Mulberry Commumty Center. The classes will be offered from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Jan. 24 and 31; and Feb. 7. 14,2 1 and 28. The instruction will include basic computer skills, the use of e-mail, how to conduct Internet searches, how to manage files, and even virus protection. Even if you don't have a computer yet, this is a wonderful opportunity to 'get a free ride with an experienced insuuctor and ·see how you like driving down that cyberspace highway. For more irtformation, just call God's NET, 992-0261 ••• l Remember when it seemed everyone was interested in learning how to decorate cakes and there were _people galore . from whom one could order a birthday or wedding cake? Well , I'm told that's not the ·case any more and there is a need in the"Bend area for cake decorators. With that said, the Riverbend Arts Council has decided to offer a class in the art of cake dec••• In this day and age, every- orating with veteran cake body needs to have some creators, Sharon Stewart and as co mputer skill s. But if you're Je nnifer · Harrison, one of those who don ' t, · instructors. Every so often, the Ohio EPA issues an advisory about fish taken Ohio waters and levels of mercury. Friday one was put o ut advising where fish taken should not be eaten more than once a month due to the mercury c.ontent. Since so many people here fish In the Ohio River, they need to be aware that on the list are both that sauger and smallmouth buffalo taken from the Ohio River. Freshwater drum taken from the Hocking River, and large mouth bass taken from Dow Lake in Athens County are also on the advisory list. ••• Next week's public·hearing to discuss blasting - on the . Bridge Pomeroy-Mason replacement project is sure to garne.r some · Interest although · it · doesn' t really pertain to bringing the old bridge down now. That's at least a year away. Anyways, some sentimental residents are concerned about that eventually happening and are wondering why the old structure couldn't be· preserved and developed into a pedestrian bridge, possibly as an extension to Pomeroy 's walking path. It's an interesting idea to say the least. Picture this, walking from one state to another, pausing to w'atch the boats go by, to enjoy the scenery or the reflections in the water at night. Might even be a tourist attraction. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.') PageC2 (Father of the People). But in • time, young Louis In January 1798. the Duke beca me disenchanted with of Orleans. who later became the extremes of the French Kin g of Ftance · under the Revolution and fled to name of Louis-Philippe, Switzerland. For the next sto pped in Gallipol!s for a 21 years , the future kin g day and hal f. He was accom- would live 'iri exile from his . . panied by his brothers, the homel and , first in Europe, Duke of Montpensier and the · then for four years in Duke of Chartres. as well as Philadelphia and New York, before returning to Europe. by Mr. Montjoie. · Toward the end of 1797 Louis-Philippe was born to hi s father, Loui s Philippe and early 1798, Louis and his · Josep h, buke of Chartres brothers traveled west across (later known . as ·Philippe Pennsy lvania, sometimes on d' Egalite and also Duke of ' horseback and sometimes by Orleans), and hi s wife Louise boat. At Pittsburgh , they Marie Adelaide de Bourbon- boarded a mail boat which Pen thiev re. The relationship was to take them down the between the Orleans line· and Ohio River. At Marietta, Louis sought the Bourbon Iine went back the French baker Thierry, out to Loui s X LII. The Orleans line would succeed . to the a of former resident throne of France in th e event Gallipolis, asking tO have that the Bourbon line would some French bread baked as die out. Needless to say, fro m Louis felt that th e American Louis XIII on there was great salt rising bread had given distrust of the Orleans line by him dy spepsia and melanthe Bourbons. Eventually, the . choly. It seems· that ice was Orleans family was exiled forming on the river and the from the. royal court, ·where- commander of the packet Ilion they became involved ma1l boat, a Mr. Muret, in literature and sciences decided to shove off. This particular boat was a rather than politics. During the early days of human-powered boat as · · the French Revolution , steamboats would not appear w hich was a reaction on the Ohio River for another against the corrup tio n of decade and hal f. The baker the ' Bourbon dlonarc(ly, Thierry -was on the boat makLoui s- Philippe and hi s ing hi s deliveries when the father were strong support- boat left the shqre and so CJS of reform. In fact. hun - Thierry had to be put off dreds of medallion s :.vere downriver some distance and minted that called Louis' · walk home. While · in Pittsb urgh , father "·Pere du Peuple" No Hass le, No Credit Check . We Can Help/ 0 OVAllEY CHECK CASHING & liiN 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile ·Iouth of the Sliver Brldit I but it can become severe. It ca n ·ca use scarring, severe skin infections, pneumonia, brain damage or death . Now that the holidays are Some children develop a over and all the Christmas fever, abdominal pain, or a lights have been 1/Ut away, vag ue sick feeli ng along .· the next important part of . with their skin bli sters. your child's life is registering These symptoms usually last for kindergarten. 'This is one for about three to five days of the many milestones for and the fever can range from your child. 101 to 103 degrees But before your child can Fahrenheit. Younger ·c hilbegin to climb that moun- dren often have milder tain, there are some small sy mptoms and fewer blisters streams they must first jump than older children. The over. One of them is to get greatest number of cases of vaccinate.d, or commonly c hickenpox occurs in the known as getting·their shots. late winter and spring. It ·is imponant that your Chickenpox is · co nta gious child receive their vaccina- one or two days before the tions before kindergarten rash appears and until all registration instead of wait- blisters have formed scabs. ing for the "kindergarten ·It develops within 10 to 2 1 shot rush." days after contact with an Children are in need of sev- infected person . eral vaccines before they can lri the United States, the even think of entering school. annual cost of caring for chilAll of the new kindergarten- dren of normal health who ers need five DTaPs, four contract chickenpox was estipolio~ , three Hepatitis Bs, mated as $918 million. Thi s two MMRs, and a new vac- does not include the time lost cine that was added for this from work to care for them. fall , Varicella, or Chickenpox According to the Ohio vaccine. · Department of Health, there Before licensure of · were 1,440 clinically proven Varicella vaccine in 1995, cases of chickenpox in the chickenpox was a co mmon state of Ohio in th : year childhood di sease in the 2004. United States, causi ng 4 milVaricella ·vaccine has been lion cases, II ,000 hospital- available in the United States izations and 100 deaths since March 1995. and is every year. Chickenpox, is approved for use in healthy caused by Varicella Zoster children 12 months of age or Virus that is very easily older and susceptible adolespassed from person to per- cents and adults. The vaccine son through the air ·or by has been used in some parts contact with fluid from of the world for over 20 chickenpox blisters. The years and the immunity blisters usually appear first appears to be long-lasting. · on the trunk and face and Most people who get chickthen spread to almost every- enpox vaccine will · not get where else on the body. chickenpox . If someone who It is these blisters that give has been vaccinated does get chickenpox its name. The ' chickenpox , it .is usually a virus does not come from very mild case. They will chickens. It was so nama.d have few er spots, are less because the red spots wer~ likely to have a fever, and once. thought to look like will recover faster. Chickenpox is decreasing chic'kpeas on the skin . every year in· the United Chickenpox is usually mild, BY USA BURLESON, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT States and the chances of your child being exposed to Chickenpox are getti,ng smaller and small er. Therefore, without the vaccine, your child is at risk of never contracting Chickenpox until they are older when the · disease can cause even more problems. Many states have made the . vaccine a requirement for the entry of school and this year, the state of Ohio has joined them . In February 2005. Governor Taft signed a bill to include Varicella Vaccine to the re4uirements .for any school entry beginning in the fall of 2006. Those who have never had the disease can get the vaccine. The American · Academy of Pediatrics re comme·nds that chil·dren receive th e vaccine wl)en they are between 12 and 18 months of age, or at any age after that if they have never had chickenpox. Chickenpox vaccine may be give n at the same time as other vaccines. The Gallia County Health Departmeill has vaccine ava ilable for childre n through 18 years of age. · · The Gallia County Health District reminds parents that children need RO percent of their im-munizations by the age of . two. Children can . receive needed immuniza tions free of charge at the Gallia County Health Department daily from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. All children should have a current immuni zation record a nd be accompani·e d by a parent or legal guardian. For more in formation about Varicella vaccine or other vaccines, contact the Co unt y . Health Gall ia Departm e nt at (740) 4412950. References: Centers for Disease Control, Ohio Department of Health, lmmuni,zation · Action Coalition. Loui s had vis ited a place had been faithfully practiced called Asylum , which was in the colony." begun by the Duke of The banquet was followed GALLIPOLIS - Holzer claustrophobia inducing than Marnesia, ohe of the French by a ball. After one day and announced that other MR machines, co n500 who . had come to. one night, the river again .was Clinic Gallipolis in 1790. clogging with ice and the patients and physicians in the tribut ing to patie nt accepMarnesi a did not stay here, · mail boat pushed off to region can now access the tance. . but went to Pittsburgh and. · Limestone (Maysville, Ky.) It latest- ge neration magnetic 'The lntera Achieva 1.5T started the colony called appears that Louis and the reso mince imaging scanner: MR system we ha ve Asylum . It was while at boat captain got into a bit of the lntera Achieva 1.5T sys- install ed incorpo rates the Asylum that Louis learned an argument and the captain tem from Philips Medical very latest techno logy and about Gallipolis and was almost pushed Louis into·the Systems. pro vides exceptional image determined to vi sit his for -. river. The captain especially Not only does this MR sys- quality in the mos t patientgot mad when Louis mocked tem offer some of the dearest friendly environment. It is mer countrymen here. The people of Gallipolis him. It was only by the inter- image's available. it also fea- of tremendous diagnostic organized a big banquet in · vention of some of the citi- tures many patient-friendly benefit to the community,'· Louis' honor. They collected . zens of Gallipolis tbat Louis features that make getting an said Ted Ada ms. clinical about 68 franc s from all the was saved from the icy cold MR scan a . more positive man ager of th e Hol zer residents of town and sent an Ohio River. Clinic Di-agnosti c Te stin g · experience. Loui s returned to France Englishman by the name of In parti cular, the lntefa · Center. Startwout to P0 int Pleasant to • upon the 'arrest of Napoleon Achieva I .5T system can pe rHolzer Clinic is pleased to buy c'andles. That was the Bonaparte . Louis asce nded form whole body MR sca n be able to offer this important last that anybody ever heard the French throne in 1830 more quickly, reducing exam improvement in healtlicare to of Startwout. . ' when ·the Bourbon , King times. The industry leadin g its patients. Patient referrals One hi storian told of Charles X, was forced out. design fo'r the I .5T systems is may be made by calling (740) Louis' visit here, "The royal Louis himself abdicated in also less intimidating and less 446-5289. visitor was recei ved royally. 1848 as the widening gap The women and young girls between rich and poor led to brought out of their old the I 848 revolutions that chests . their most beautiful broke out all over Europe. fled to finery which dated, it is true, Louis-Philippe The latest England, where he died in from .. 1790. Parisian styles had not make 1850. their appearance in (James Sands is a special Gallipolis, anymore than at correspondent for the Philadelphia. The banquet Sunday Time1·-Sentinel. He did honor to the cooks and ·can be contacted by writing showed the guests that this to 1040 Military Road, • Over 60 d ive r~e delicate art, French . cuisine, zanesville, Ohio 43701.) academic programs • Certificate, · associate, bachelor & master degrees COMMUNI'I~Y Pfl:ge C3 Sunday,Januaryt5,2006 HOLZER IIEALIH SYSTEMS NURSES RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Varicella vaccine new tool to fight chickenpox GALLIPOLIS Four of Fort Wayne, Ind., continue scholarships representing to support this important three memorial nursing scholarship fund. sc holarship funds were ·Pam Dye, RN , was awardrecently awarded to members ed the Mary Elizabeth Clarke of the Holzer Medical Center Sayre Memori,al Nursing and Holzer Senior Care ours- ·Scholarship. ing staff to · assist them in Dye, director of the Holzer advancing their education. . Center for · Comprehensive Kim Canaday, LPN, and Weight Loss, is currently Vickie Justus, RN, were the working on her 'BSN from the recipients of the Mary Scully University of Phoenix. She the Thomas, RN, and Homer B. graduated · from Thomas, MD, Memori al University of Rio Grande 'Nursing Scholarships. .with an associate's degree in Cap.aday, a licensed practical nursing anq began her nurse at Holzer Senior Care employment at Holzer Center, is currently enrolled in .MediCal Center in 1992 on the Registered Nursing the Hospital 's 2 West Unit Program at the University of In 1994, she began e mployRio Grande on-line. She has ment at Charleston Area been employed at Holzer Medical Center, and returned Senior Care Cen.ter since May to HMC in 1996 as a staff 1995, and graduated from the nurse on 2 West ,Dye transPractical Nursi ng Program at ferred to .the Weight Loss Buckeye Hills Career Center Center in 200 l as a staff nurse, and was promoted to · in October 1994. She resides in Gallipolis . · director in November 2005. with her husband, Randy, and She re sides in C heshire · children, Brooke, 18, Tyler, with her husband, Keith . 15 and Lindsey, 8. · They, have . fo ur · c hildren , Justus recently joined the Amanda, 20, Edward, . 18, staff of the Holzer Medical Lauren, 14, a nd Olivia, 8. Center Inpatient· Dr. and Mrs. ·O scar W. Rehabilitation Unit as a regis-. Clarke established the Sayre tered nurse. She began her . scholarship in memory of career at Holzer Medical their daughter, Elizabeth, Center as a LPN on the hospi- who was a nurse. The Ben W. Mullins tal's 4 West Unit in September 2002 after graduating from Memorial Scholarship was the Buckeye Hills Practical awarded to Angela Hogan. · Nursing School. In September LPN . Hogan, a licensed practical 2004, she graduated from Hocking College with her nurse at the hospital 's associate's degree in nursing, · Maternity and Family Center, and continued her work on 4 is currently enrolled in the RN on-line program at the West as a registered nurse. Currently, she .is pursuing a University of Rio Grande. bachelor of science in nurs- She graduated from the ing (BSN) degree at the Buckeye Hills Career Center University of Rio Grande, Practical Nursing program and anticipates graduation in · and began her employllleill at May 2007. She resides in ·Holzer Medical Center on the Vinton with her husband, hospital 's 4 West Unit in Mike, and has two sons, 1996. In 1998, she tran sChris, 25, and Jake, 16, one ferred to the Maternity and stepdaughter, Tonya, and Family Center. three grandchildren. Hogan resides in Vinton The Thomas Scholarship with her husband, Tom, and was established in 1974 in three children, Ashton, 8, memory of Mary Scully Alexis, 3 and Justin, I. Thomas, RN, by her husMrs. Jeanne Mullins estabband, Homer B. Thomas, lished the Mullins sc.ho larMD. At the tiine of his death ship in 1989 in me mory of in 1988, Dr. Thomas' name her husband, who had been a was added. Their sons, Dr. patient at Holzer Medical James Thomas of Oxford, Center before his death. Ohio, and Dr. John Thoma~ Interest from the corpus of SUbmitted pllotoo Pictured presenting Kim Canaday, LPN. with the Thomas · Memorial Nursing Scholarship check, is Teresa Remy, RN , . administrator at Holzer Senior Care Center, and systems director for long-terrT) care for Holzer l:lealth Systems. Pictured presenting Vickie Justus, RN ; center. with the Thomas Memorial Nursing Scholarsh ip check, is, right, Kevin Yeager, vice president of finan ce at Holzer Medical Center. Also pictured i's, left, Lori Cremeans, ·RN, patient care manager of the Inpatient Rehabili tation Unit, where Justu"s is a staff nurse. Pictured pres·enting Pam Oye, RN ; with the Clark-Sayre Memorial Nursing Scholarship check, is Rosie Ward, vice president of systems human resources for Holzer Health·Systems. Pictured presenting Angela Hogan , LPN, with the Mu llins Memorial Scholarship chec'k, is Rosie Ward, vice president of systems human resources for Holzer Health Systems. the~e three funds makes each sc holarship possi ble. The Thomas Scholarship Fund is handled by Holzer Hospital Foundation, while · . the Mullin s and Sayre scholar·ships are m11naged by the Holzer Foundation. Traditionally, awards from eac h memorial sc holarship fund are made annll)l)ly' to nurses who are furthering their education. Members of of fi scal serv ices, Holzer Medical Center; Rhonda Dailey; RN , vice president of Patient Care Services, Holzer Medical Center-Jackson ; Teresa Remy, RN , administrator, Holzer Senior Care and systems director for long- , the hospital's Financial Assistance Committee are Lennie Davis, RN, chairperson, director of the· Education Departme.nt at Holzer Medical Center; Rosie Ward, vice president of Systems Human · Resources, Holzer Health Systems; Sandy Troester, .RN, vice president of . Patient Cijre ;;ery ices, Holzer Medical Center; Kevin Yeager, viCe president offered will target individuals · p.m.; Feb. 3 from 5 to 9 p.m.;, · taking the ACT Feb. II at the Feb. 7 from 5 to 9 p.m.; Feb. University, of Rio Grande. 10 fro m 5 to 9 p.m. The ACT GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia Stati stic s show that test Prep course is limited to 12 County Department of Jobs preparation is the key to stude nts on a · first-come, and Family Services/Work higher ACT scores. The first-serve basis. Opportunity Center wjll be · · materials (or this program Other workshops will be hosting a series of free work- . · were devel oped by · offered . every Wedne s d~y shops in the upcommg Cambridge Education throu gh the month 'of • Services and are used February.: month. WorkShop sponsors and throughout the country with • Resume and Interview facilitators include the an extraordinary success rate. Skills' - Feb. I from 9 to II University of Rio Grande . Course highlights include; a.m. Crossroads Program, Gallia • Classroom lessons in all • SCOT! Self Service County ·Work Opport\(nity subject areas covered by the Feb. 8 from .9 to II a.m. Center staff, and Ohio State ACT. • Budgeting - Fe.b. 15 University Exten sion • Test-taking strategies. from 9 to II a.m. Community Development • Homework reinforcement • Basic Corriputerllnternet Program. module.s that include sim ulat- -Feb. 22 from 9 to II a.m. Workshop topics such as ed test probl.ems. Workshops are · limited to · Resume Writing and • Skill-building exercises I 0 studen ts on a first-come, Interviewing Skills, Basic including prac tice drills and · first-serve basi s. . Register at the reception Computer and _I nternet/e: remedial work. rriail , Budgeting, how ·to • Actual test simulation at window at the Galli a County re gister and search for work the beginning of the co urse Department of Jobs and on the state of Ohio's job · (diagnostic). and at the end of Family Services/Work Opportunity Cente r ·at 848 matching system known as the course (final), . SCOT!. The ACT Prep co urse will Thi rd Ave., Gallipolis, or call The first workshop to . be begin Jan. 3 1 from 5 to 9 (740) 446-3222. STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM now You Can BuyH - - ouun Size . · S~ '.fimef·Senti~l Sl:t for Hfull Size.Price! • .e 1~ t16s~•~· lniC Welcome to Our Team Asha Yellamaroju, M.D. lnlernol Medicine Physicians associated with the O'Bieness Health System are available -. by appointment at our clinic at I i 3 East Memorial Dr. in. Pomeroy. • Obsletrics and Gynecology • Goslroenlerology Office hours on Tuesdays ana Thucsdays Office hours on Tuesdays • Reasonable cost • Evening, weekend, and online cour~e options • Residential campus SportsMediCIIIC Grar:l & OrtiJOpcdlc A ssoc1alf!s term Care for Holzer Health Svstems; Debbie Caldwell , controller al Holzer Medical Center; and Kenny Coughenour, director of 1taff recruiting and program dcvelopment, Holzer Consolidated Health Systeh1s. ' Workshops set to aid job-seeking skills The Joint Implant Center · Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS $CASH$ 6unba, lime&-6enttnel• Sunday, January 15, 2006 Future king of France made visit to Gallipolis ·Holzer Clinic offers new imaging system BY JAMES SANDS . ' ' • lnlerno/ Medicine Office. hours on Mondays and Tuesdays • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Office hour~ or seCond anc fo._/.,"' Sa;urdays For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at · . 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, ' Barbdursville, WV. Coming Soon - Corcliq/ogy and Family Procrice Our next clinic date is Friday, J;m; 20. HEALTH SYSTEM Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Speciaiizing in total joint replacement LlctnH CC700077-GOO ond 001 llctnH Cl 75004000 tncl 001 a·;u'iiNEss • '. Learn More About How to Pay for College at COLLEGE GOAL SUNDAV Sunday, February 12 • 2:00p.m. • Bob !;:vans Farms Hall Call 1-800-282-7201 , ext 7278 for more information Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 or Bill Gouckenour: 740.446.5171 ,, I • . �. . :iunbap atimts -itnttntl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunba~ ltmt~ -ientintl Sunday, January 15, 2006 . . ' Ht•ntanities group honors OU's 'Wired for Books' BLOOD DRIVE SLA:I'ED ' Submitted photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froehlich RUTLAND - Lisa Miller and Robert Froeh\ich were joined in marriaoe on Aug. 13. 2005, at the Athens Church of Christ. · The bride is the daughter of Janet Miller of Rutland, and 'John ]\1iller of Gallipolis. and the granddaughter of Clyde and Alice Davis of Rutland. She is a graduate of Meigs High School·, holds a bachelor's ;degree from Ohio University, aHd is currently working on her master 's . degree at the University of R10 Grande. She IS :employed as a teacher for the Meigs Local School District. The ,groom is the son of Elizabeth and the late Albert :Froehlich of Valley View. He is a graduate of Cuyahoga ·Heights Higli School and attended Ohio University. He is the :(lwner of ServiceMaster in Athens. . : · Mini ster Chris MacNeal officiated at the ceremony. A canSubmltted photo . :die lighting ce remony was performed by the mother of the Pictured are Holzer Hospice volunteers who attended the annual Volunteer Appreciation Dinner. They are. from left. fr~nt row. ; bric!e and by the sister of the gr11om. Karen Arman of Orrville. · · : The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Derek Alberta Percival. Ellabelle McDonald, Mary Lou Hawkins and Miekey Jacobs; back row, Marlene Hoffman , Don Young, Lee Young. Miller of Proctorvi lle. The matron of honor was Sheila Harris Emelyn Scarberry, Michele Black, Dr. Rick St. Onge, Holzer Hospice medical director. Dr. Richard Simpson. Holzer Hospice rneq; of Middleport, and the bridesmaid was Cathy Edwards of ical director, and Anita M.. Moore, Holzer Hospice volunteer coordinator. : l>omeroy. The best man was Charles Gibbs of Middletown, ·lmd the groomsman was James Hooper of Marietta. . : The guest greeter was Andrea Hannon of Marietta . Music for :\he ceremony was provided by Sharon Hawley of Middlep~rt. : . A reception followed the ceremony at the OhiO Umverstty GALLIPOLIS .- Holzer of specially-trained profes- office work. cooking and · ·Inn in Athens. Breakfast was held at the couple's home the Hospice recently hosted its sionals who provide support delivering an occasional meal rounding counties. Hospice care helps the patient live as :following morning for out-of-town guests. The couple han- annual Volunteer and care to patients and fam - or helping ·with repairs. fully as possible by su pport: ~ymoon ed in the Bahamas. They currently make their home Appreciation Dinner at the ily ll)embcrs. Many times, it is simply · ing the entire· family and . . : !n Albany. Gallipolis Christian Church. "Without volunteers, we sitting with someone to talk caregivers.A team of qua!i, "Touched by Angels" was the could not provide the scope . and listen, read or hold a · fied professionals care for theme of this year's event and of services so urgently need- hand. each patient. volunteers were recognized ed," said Anita Moore, Holzer Hospice cares for For more informatio ~t for the valuable services they Holzer Hospice volunteer patients with any life-limiting about Hol~er Hospice or to provide. · illness , regardless Of their become a vohmtar, call coordinator. Holzer Hospice volunteers Volunteer services include ability to pay in Gallia, (740) 446-5074 or toll-free at serve as members of a team rmlning errands, lawn care, Jackson. Meigs and sur- (800) 500-4850. : Recalling 'Miss America' pageant in its prime BY SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES POMEROY - 'Nicole Ashley Burman ·and Matthew ·William Mullin s were married on Dec. 28, 2005. ' · The. bride is the daughter of Rhonda Fi sh of Pomeroy. She . js a 2004 grad uate of Meigs High School, is licensed by the ·Ohio State Board of Cosmetology and is currently working at Saturday's Hair Salon in Athens. . . : Parents of the groom are 'Ron and Peggy Mu'llms of ·. ~utland . He is a graduate of Meigs High School and is serv. ing his seco nd xear as a United States Marine. Lance Cpl. . Mullins is currently stationed at 29 Palms in Californ1a. · ; The bride will be joining her husbiinc! in California soon and the two will reside tJ:iere until their return to Meigs County in June 2007 . · · Before "Survivor,'' "The and . "Fear Apprentice" Factor," only two elimination contests mattered to America. One . gave us . a president, imd the other gave us Miss America. At ihe climax of the second, the winner - inevitably ·shedding t~ars of happiness - walked ·on a raised runway wearing her glittering crown while Bert Parks sang, "There she · is , Miss America ... " And so she was, unequivocally, a reigning beauty, queen of an envious court, each member of whom had rise.n through a series of local. county and state contests to make it to pulchritude's perilous peak. But that was decidedly then; this is implacably now. There is an overabundance of "Miss" contests today, incl~din g Miss World. Miss Universe , and even, of late; Miss Fear Factor. There was a time when seeing ·pretty young women walk, stop and twirl in onepiece bathing suits and high heels was enough to raise the collective pulses of all the men in the audience. · But in this age of maximum exposure, whe~ practice may still get you to Carnegie Hall but modesty will not get you on Shay[ headed .for New of thing we were after," MTV, the swimsuit competi- · Jersey, where, at the Sheraton Shayt recalls. ·'so we asked tion long ago began to see m as Atlantic City on .Miss them to send a letter from us staid as a Pillsbury Bake-Off. America Way, a collection o'f to wit;mers we thought might · The venerable Miss gowns, crowns and a bronze ·Want to donate their crowns :" America contest is ·up against statue of Bert Parks remains Twenty winners responded. it when young women in on permanent display. "They "They were willing to leml. bikinis. are ready to eat' bugs diqn 't want to offer the kind but not to donate," Shayt say~. <!nd. grubs for fame and TV ratings. · . Wedding nrul\ds Things have gotten so glum Plain ~ Carved that ABC-TV has dropped Diamond · covering the Miss America · Pageant que to a drastically diminished audience. The Country Music Channel plans to broadcast the cc:;mtest -. from Las Vegas , not · AtlantiC City -. on Jan . 21. This sideway s slippage froni network to cable, and from the seaside to the Strip, while not fatal to our national fairy tale, seems ominous. The first television broadcast in 19S4 brought winner Lee Meriwether to fame , but after half a century, longtime fans may find Miss America missing in action. Recognizing the decline, Mu seum of National American Hi story c urator David Shayt thou ght the Smithsonian should acq uire an anifact from thi s dowager of beauty pageants. "We figured there'd be lots · of clot he s,'' Shayt tells Smithsonian magazine , ''but clothes come with conservation problem s. so early on we decided to try for a distinctive. hard art,ifact." Brown) . · 5. "Every Breath You Take" by J_ud.ith McN~ught _(Ballanttn;> 6. All N1ght Long by Jayne ~ , Ann · Krentz · (Putnam) 7. "At First Sight" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner) 8. "On the Run" by Iris Johansen (Bantam) 9. "Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt" by Anne Rice (Knopf) 10. "Turning Angel" by Greg lies (Scribner) 8. "Our Endangered Pieces" by James Frey Values" by Jimmy (Anchor) Carter (Simon & . 2 . "Memoirs: of a Schu.ster)· • Geisha" . by Arthur 9 .. Team of Rivals ~Y Golden (Vintage) D~r1s..Kearn![; . ~oodwm ;by . 3 · "Honeymoon" (S1mon & Schuster) ·• 10. ."Teacher Mari" by J'l_mes Patt~rson and Frank :· . McCourt Howard Roughan (Scribner) (Warner .Bo?ks) .. 4. Wtck~d · · by MASS MARKET Gregory Magutre PAPERBACKS . (Reg~nBooks) • 5;. The Known World 1. "The Broker" . by by Edward P. Jones John Grisham (Dell) (Amistad) . "Memoirs of a 6. "Rachael Ray 365: 2 · No Repeats" by 'Geisha" by Arther Rachael .Ray (Clarkson Golden (Vintage . Potter) International) ·, 7. "The Kite Runner" 3. "Angel$ '& Demons" by Dan Brown by Khal.ed Hosseini ·(Pocket) (Riverhead) · 4. "Red Lily" by Nora 8. "Vanishing Acts " by Roberts (Jove) · Jodi Picoult 5. "Star Wars: The (Washington Square Swarm War (Dark Nest Press) Ill)" by Troy Denning 9. "Sudoku Easy to (Del Rey) · Hard" by Will Shortz (St. 6. "By Order of the Martin's;Griffin) · President " by W.E.B. 10. "Prep" by Curtis Grif.fin (Jove) ·Sittenfeld (Random 7. "Double · Tap" . by j,louse) NONFICTION/ GENERAL .. . 1. "My Friend Leo.nard" by James Frey (Riverhead) 2. · ".The Year of Magical Thinking" by Joan Didion (Knopf) 3. "Marley and Me" by John Grogan (Morrow) 4. "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of tpe Twenty~first Century" by Thom.as · L. Friedman • ., f~Ml~ recently re1ealed po>r-SeiJ!. II dome,tic eave,dropping program (Ondu cted by thl: National Security Agency !)) uncover tcrrori >t activitJ, which wa' undertaken without co un warrants. Other is> ue> covered incl ude lran:s acqui:.ition of US nucle~r information. the CIA:S knowledge before Iraq was invaded that the country dw riot posse ss WMD s, ant! Afgh'anistan·s uncheckep · nourishing heroi n trade . : Terrorists - one big one H1 particular - were the target also of former CIA offic~r Gary Bern tsen. who describ!:s his hunt for bin Laden in "Jawbre aker" (Crown) . Berntsen headed CIA forct!s against the Taliban in Kabul, Afgh;mistan , and the driv:e toward Tara Bora in pursuit of al-Qaida member\. in which 2,000 Afghan s participated. B 11 h b' Lad )1 erntsen te s ow 111 · e was . corne~ed and reveal:> Washmgton s response, to hiS plea to blockbm Laden s only escape..route . . In . Ba~. Childhood. - . Good Ltfe (HarperColltns). Schlessinger. the popular author, tamtly counselor and radt o pr~gram host, advtse.s men and women on "how tp blossom and thrive in s~!te of an unhappy chi ldhood. She offers ups for recognizing destructive mtluences .from the past and how to alter one's Teaction to them and move forward. She cites examples from the experiences ot her li steners. We AvvmoNAL . 250/o- 5 ' STORE · Off • ,;, . "" *':rt ,-, ~ <: \ 1\ \ ,. '~ . 1 \'· '1 r,: . ,,~. ..... . ' ~· ., ~ ,~; ALL BOOTS 5 SHOES :4,";- '. ' ll·' ' l "Dress For Less" $f4.9 HEALTH SYSTEMS Gallipolis I Jackson Now·hiring RN's Hours: 9 to 6 Increase in hoUriV waue scale and shift diHerential; Mon~ay­ Saturday · Holzer Health Syst~ms is now hiring full-time , part-time, perdiem and float-pool'nurses . 011 40-60°/o OFF ~verLJd~lJ Oper.1ings in: Rehab Med/Surg PCU ccu Emergenc.y Room Surgical Floor Please contact Kenny . Coughenour: 740.446.5205 Second 155 N. Second, Middleport, Ohio Excellent Benefits! . ·' fo r tran,forrning thetmcl vc' into :.ea!s and communicat ing mentall y with other creature,. When a >cienti st vi:.iting from another planet observes the young,ters ' '!range talen t, he becomes intent on capturing and studying them. Meanwhile . back in the past, there's "Arth ur & George '' ( Knopf) . Barne, ' fact-based novel about two boys in 19th-ce ntury Britain who grow up along very differen t path s but whose li ves eventually intenwme : George EdaJI, who ts halt-lndt an, becomes an obscure country lawyer: Arthur becomes. Str · Anhur Conan Doyle, creator of S~erlock Ho.lmes . In 1903, EdaJI IS tmpnsoned after · ~e~~g conv1cted on. · .fa lse. rdcta!ly muttv :tted . charge>. When Doyl e learn s about the cas.e. he o.fters to help EdaJI clc,ar his name . , (St. . .Just Reward s Martin 's Press) is Bradford 's sixth in the serieS'that began with 1979 's "A Woman of ·Substance ." In thi s cone!usion to the saga of Emma Harte's grem-granddaughters, Linnet is faCing strong opposition to her plan s to modernize the fami ly's fancy department store: Linnet 's half- sister, Tessa. is recovering from a nasty divorce ; and · their cousin India · is involved with ~edding plans when disruptive 'guests arrive unexpectedly. In "State of War" (Free Press ). James Risen, national security reporter for The New York Times. discusses the ·s Holzer Hospice honors volunteers BURMANMULLINS WEDDING BY RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Publishers weekly best-seller~ MILLERFROEHLICH WEDDING Sunday, January 15, 20o6 Tomorrow never comes? Not so in three new novels . . The future is here, in the pages of three new novels . Readers are taken to near ATHENS -The National Endowment for University," said Carolyn Lewis, director and far tomorrows in futuri sthe Humanities (NEH) has selected Ohio and general manager of th~ WOUB Center tic fiction by Walter Mosley, University 's · "Wired for Books" for Public Media. . qoris Lessing, and Anne <http: 1/w w w . wired for books. o rg/ "Th is national recognition continues to , McCaftrcy and Elizabeth <http://www.wir~dforbooks .org/>, as one of prove how WOUB not only provides excel · Ann Scarborough. . the best on-line resources 'for education in the lent public . radio and television program- · Thetr books are among the · humanities. ming, but also key' educational resources for latest hardcovers, whtch "Wired for Books," which was established adults and children throughout the world," mclude novels by Juhan by the WOUB Center for Public Media, will she added. · Barnes and Barbara }a~ lor be .included on EDSITEment <http://edsite· "Wi red for Books" is a Web si te created and Bradford, and nonfictiOn , ment.neh.gov <http://edsitement.neh.gov/>. >., produced by David Kurz, senior W~b devel- mclu~mg. books a.bout th.e a Web site serving as a gateway to the highest oper for the WOUB Center for Pub he Medta. ~~sh admtmstratton ~ domesquality humanities-related ec:jucational con- "Wired for Books" features streammg audio ttc spy mg ,rrogram, a for.me.r tent on the Internet. and video presentations of lectures, book and CIA agent ~ pursUit of Osama EDSITEment was created by a partner- Poetry readings and children 's stories from bm Lad~n. and self-help from b' · Dr. Laura Schle ss mger. shtp among NEH, the National Trust for the cent~r •s '" vve . Site. . "The Wave" (Warner the · Humanities and the MarcoPolo .The s1t~'s most p~pular read!ng~ are dra- As ect) is Mosie ·s nearEducation Foundation. • matte radto presentations. The stte mcl~des a fut~re tale about Erial , who i' · It provides a central resource bank for par- · wtde r~nge of c~ntent for chtld~en and adults, prompted by phone calls ents, teachersand students across the country mcludmg Beatnx Potter, Emtly Dtckmson ostensibly from hi s lon g-dead seeki ng excellent, . content-rich si tes from. an,~ Edgar Allan Poe. , . father to visit the man.'s among thousands of educational Web sites. . Wtred for Books was nommat_ed fa~ grave. There, Errol meets GT, EDSITEment also provides lesson plans, pro- mclu s10n m the .EDSITEment proJect In who looks like a young, fessional opportunities, a monthly calendar, response to an D!)en call for nommattoqs. The robust version of his father. "This Month 's Feature," a searci) engine, the site was then reviewed by a peer ~eytew panel and he becomes involved in "NEH Spotlight" and a contact section. ln composed of educators and admtmstrators m trying to save him from a October 2005 alone, EDSITEment visitors education orgamzat10ns and htgher educat1on secret government program logged in almost 400,000 user sessions . ~.nstnuttons. Tht~. panel determmed that aimed at destroying GT and EDSJTEment lesson plans draw directly Wtred for Books met. the EDSITEment ~n - others like htm . from Web sites that are included in the list of terla for mtell~ ctual quality, content, de sign The sib ling twins from the best on-line resources forhumanities edu- and classroom Impact. . . Lessing's novel "Mara and cation . Part of it s mission is to guide educ.a"Wired. for Books" has .been r ecogmzed Dann" (1999) have become tots iri utilizing high quality on-line humani- several t11nes m the. past, mc,ludmg a 1999 young adults in the seque l. ties Web sites in their classn\o ms. Rea!Networks St,reamers Award tor the best :'The Story of General Dann ."WOUB has been an importan t part of the educat1onal use of streammg medta,. a recog- and Mara's Daughter, Griot ,community for' more than 40 years and is an nition by ' the New York Public Ltb~ary as and the Snow .· Dug" ·essential outreach tool fo r Ohio " Best of the Web" and by Education World. (HarperCollins). Set in the distant future . the story finds Dann in charge of the army and Mara f!Waiting t)le hirih of her child. The re stless Dann goes wandering throughout the land , where he HARDCOVER FICTION (Farrar, Straus & Giroux) Steve Martini (Jove) rescues a snow dog that 5. "Love Smart" · by 8. ·State of Fear" by beco.mes hi s loyal compan 1. "The Da Vinci Dr. ·Phil McGraw (Free Michael Crichton (Avon) ion. When he Feturns home, , Code" by pan . Brown . Press) . 9. · ~unleash the he learns that Mara died in · (Doubleday) 6. "Freakonomics" by Night" by Sherrilyn childbirth and . her daughter has been left in hi s care. · 2. "The Hostage" by Steven .. D. Levitt, Kenyon (St. Martin's) Another set of twins live far W.E.B.. Griffin (Putnam.) · Stephen J. Dubner 10. "Edge of Evil" by into the future in McCaffrey • 3. Is for Silence" (William Morrow) J.A. Jance (Avon) and Scarborough's by . Sue Grafton 7. "Bad Childhood "Changelings" (Del Rey), the tlrst book in a planned t~ilogy. , (Putl'lam) ~ood Life" by Laura . TRADE PAPERBACKS The twins , a boy and a girl , 4. "Mary, Mary" by S c h I e s s i n g e r , James Patterson (Little, {HarperCollins) 1. •A Million Little . mherited the family 's knack Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary will host a blood drive at the Trinity United' Methodist Church in · Point Pleasant, W.Va., ori Thursday, Jan. 19 from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shown above scheduling the event are Liz Gaskios, coordinator of ' the blood ·drive commit· tee; Susie Wade , repre· sentative of the Ame rican Red Cross; and Toni Scarberry, member of the blood drive committee . This drive will be offering the "double reds· option, All donors will receive a special gift. For more information, call 1·800. GIVE-LIFE. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mullins ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs ~ • Gap • Limited • Victor,ia's Secret NY&Co. • Express . Chadwick\ of Bo~ton • Calvin Klein • A&F • Lane Bryc:1nt I 1 �ENTERTAINMENT iunbap Q:tme~ -ienttnel PageC6 Sunday,January15,2006 • Ht the mouies: m:ime& -&entinel '6uRba~ INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Travel, Page 03 · Gardening, Page D6 Last Holiday Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP M'tlVIE CRITIC , Queen Latifah stars in "Last Holiday" as a. meek woman who comes into het" own only when she learns she has three weeks to live. These three . word s Queen Lati fah stars - arc crucial to the film 's tolerabil ity. Unabashedly feel-good and life-affirming.. the film fro111 director Wayne Wang ("The Joy ·Lltck Club," "Maid in Manhattan") turn s ridiculou s · toward the end but mostly nianages to avoid heing com·.. pletely maudlin thanks to the luminous Latifah . She's actually more effective in her earl y scene..; tl~ a shy cookware saleswoman at a 'New Orleans department store. Thi s i~ a real l\eparture for the ·actress who\ b~>l known for sassy. swaggering roles in "Chicago.. (which eari1ed her an Oscar nomination ). " Bea uty Shop'·' and "Bringing Down the HOliSe ... so it's a lovely sUrpri se to see her bring beauty and sad grace to a character who's shv and •insecure. . Based o.n the I 950 movie of the same name ~tarring Alec Guinness, thi s comedyprama hybrid finds Latifah's Georgia Byrd living a quiet. solitary life with dreams of becoming a che f and marrying the co-worker with whom she 's secretl y. smitten (LL Sunday, January 15, 2006 Cuul J. also playing against type - he keeps his shirt on the whole time). One dav, after she hits her hc:lll at work, a CAT scan · reveals sl1e has a virus that has spread so significantly. throu~h her brain, it will kill her 'wi thin weeks. (The moments in whil'h sl1e learns of her ~iagno.sis are played awkwardly for laughs. but Ranjit Chowd hry is likably jumpy as her nervous doctor. ) Reali tin2 she must seize the opportunity to experience e\'erything she's been afraid to do her "llllle .tife. Geo~:gia lilke.s all her money out of t he bank. cashes in her bonds and flies firs t dass to a luxurious European hotel to meet her idol. . the legenuary Chef Didier (Gera rd Depardieu ). The friendship they strike up over a shared low of food is sweet and AP Photo very believable. even when Didier compares her in lleav- In this photo provided by Paramount Pictures, Georgia Byrd (Queen Latifah, left) , a shy, 'Churchgoing woman , is misdiagnosed ily accented Engl ish to the with a fata l il lness, she throws caution to the wind and embarks on a dream holiday vacation to a grand resort in Europe; her turnip, ''the sel f-made friend, Sean (LL Coot J, right). tries to find out what happened to her in "Last Holiday." woman of ve-~e-tables.'.· was supposed to have their mid>t she bio ssom,. Legend of Bagger Vance"). The scri pt , fron1 Jeffrey · dam ex peri~nce . . It's a ' concept that on its · Implausibly. Georgia run s at. her church the which is a joy to watch . appeared Price and Peter S. Seaman· she at so manages to But face is off-putring - but Sunday, but features . the . rey u1 stte into all sorts of people at the .previous so lve their problems and again, this is Latifah we're makeover montage (se t to a hotel with whom she has a flaked .. These people and every- forces them to confront their talking about. She's likable dance version or "I Feel co nn ection with fmm home, including Matthew Kragen, one else intluding mistakes with a little tough- enough to make just about Prettv") . and the str ucture contillllcs to. reel episodic the si ngularly greedy owner Kragen 's , young mi stre ss love advice, while at th e anything work. from there. wit h one adven- of th e departm ent store (Alicia Witt), · the entire same time learning to accept . . ''Last Holiday," a ture after another. There's the chain where she worked hotel staff and Chef ·Didier her own fate. In that sense, Paramount Pictures waL·ky snowbot.~rd ing .scene, (played with wiry intensity himself - mistake Georgia Georgia function s as her own release, is rated PG-13 for th e. wacky spa treatment by Timothy Hutton ). and the for. someone wealthy, pow- · Magical' Black Person (think some sexual · references. sequence. the wacky base- slick Louisiana se nator erful and eminently alive. Don Cheadle in "The Family Running time: 112 minutes. jumping- from-1 he-top-of-a (G ian ca rlo Esposito) who They're drawn to her, and in Man" or Will Smith irt •"The Two stars out of four. Seth Green adds 'Four Kings,' a new sitcom, to his m~ny show-biz ventures . . Bv FRAZIER MOORE Consider that at I0 he land- little Seth's urging, a pan for eel hi s tiN filtH ass ignment, in him was plugged into the script: "Hotel New Hamps~hire" with "I run on stage . and say, NEW YORK - For years, Jodie Foster. He stwTed in 'She's here. she's here! Dolly's Set() Green has been popping Woody Allen's "Radio Days·· here I' Anell knew : This is what up across the media horizon as the boyhood version of the I wantt<d for my career. So I like Bugs· Bunny from hi s Woody-inspired character. talk~ to .my parents: 'What countless rabbit holes. Here\ a Other film ro le s include are we gonna do about it?"' · guy as hard for the audience to "Knockaround Guys," "Can't By good 'fortune; he soon .get a bead on as Bugs is for Hardl'y Wait" and all three landed an audition with a local poor Elmer Fudd - .and · "Austin Power>'' comedies. talent ,agent. The next day he arguably he's no less inventive. On TV he was Oz. a sometime was dispatched to. New . York Right now Green's work ·is werewolf on "Bu lly, the to audition for a co'mmercial. in the sights of TV viewe rs Vampire Slayer... and costarred He got it. He was 7. on no fewer than three shows. with an ill-iemperecl puppet on "From the tirst. I loved the • On the animateu "Family the zany "Greg the B111my.'' process: telling stories. being Guy" (Fox, Sunday at 9 p.m . Now on "Four Kings,'' the si lty. bein.g serious. Re ading EST), he furnishes the quavery 5-foot-4 Green stands tall as . a script and making the charwhine of slothful teen Chris.. irrepress ible Barry. a loud- acter real." • On " Robot Chicken" mouth redhead given to But along the way, Green (Cartoon Network. Sunday at boasts like, "Some luck y lady decided that vying for good II :30 p.m.). his handiwork is is gonna get herself a slice of . roles wasn't the only way to evident'as a creator. produc- Barry pie.'' (Whic.h sp urs the get ahead. er, director, writer and voice retort : " Rea tlv. more of a ''I re·a ti zed how much of artist on this kook ie stop- short bread.") " what I ·intend to do is mv motion-anim ated sketch·' t love itt" says Green. responsibility to make hapcomedy series populated by savoring the charaders' give- pen ," he expla ins. ''For and-take. "It's u lot of fun ." dolls and action figures.' .instance. my pam1er. Matthew • And on his new sitcom. But then the old pro in him Senreich, and I shopped · "Four Kings'' (NBC , reclaims control : The specter of 'Robot Chicken' around for Thursday at 8:30 p.m.). failure dogs every new project. over three years, and I can.'t tell "''mat a point in my career you how many times we heard Green p!ays one of .a quartet of twentysomething chums where I j ust don ' t take it pe r- 'This is not for us,' before we • who cohabit a . Man1wttan sonall y,'' he says. "What's got it to the Crutoon ·Network. apartment th at serves as their been harder' to ge t my head There. we got to make exactly zany halfway house between around i' the possibility that . the show we wanted to make. college and adulthood. the show cou ld be an enor" I always wanted to get Green joins Josh Cooke (last mous hit. I ·have been tran- into writing, directing and year's sitcom "Committed"). sient . goi ng from job io job. producing by iny 30s," he Shane McRae (''One Life to • for a while." He laughs. ''The says proudly, "and th is show . Live") and Todd Grinnell ("The . possibility of the show beino is a great enyironment for me Dangling Conversati<;m") us the succe .1sfut is more on my to test all my skills and develtitular"Four Kings;: which pre- mind th an it being a !lop.'' op them - .'in private.'' By rruered last week. Growing yp in Philadelphia, which he means: His "Robot But for .Green, who come Green got the acti ng bug at age Chicken" action-fi gure stars February will turn a still -ten- 6 whi le at a s.ummer camp make few demands, throw cler 32. these are just the tat- where hi.s mother worked as eve n fewer tantrums, and est credits in a quarter-centu- instructor. Her campers were never squawk to the press ry-lung career. stagiAg "Hello, Dolly!" and, at about problems on the set. AP TtLEVISION WRITER With shooting wrapped on "Four Kings," Green is halfway through filming the second year . of "Robot Chicken," which should be finished by the time his sitcom resumes production, should it· win a pi<;kup for ne~t fall. Even if it doesn't, Green is pleased with his career. " I love having gotten this ·far and having nobody label me too specilicalty,'' he grin s. "and without being the prey of the paparazzi . Nobody cares about my private life. . "In fact, people hanging out with me are safe, too. A friend who is a famous star went with me to a diner on · Sunset at 2 in the morning, ;at the height of her being pursued by all the tabloids. The place was packed and we hung out. And there wasn't a word about it anvwhere. " I told her, ·siick with me . You're bulletproof by association!" ' Even at the height Of Seth Green season. •, Keeping our eye on your health Left to Right: Phil Long, MD - Kevin McCann. MD - Dean Sicltiar>o. triterventional R.adiologists at Holzer Medical Center substances that collet:t and adhere to the linings of the arteries. in the process known as atherosclerosis. You may hear the terms ' plaque' , "bloekage". "lesion' , or "stenosis." As the plaque build-up continues , the internal lining of the artery thickens which causes the artery to narrow and limit blood flow to vital tissues and organs. Treatment options include; Artery Bypass ·Surgery or Arterial Balloon Angioptasty and Stent Placement Procedures. Symptoms Include: • • • • • • • A dun cramping pain tn the hips, thighs, buttock, arms or calf muscles . NumbneaSIIingting in the leg, foot, toes, .arms or fingers. Changes in skin coiOf. Changes In skin temperature of leg. foot or toes. Ulceration or gangrene due to sores that hav~ n0 t healed. Unoontrolled high blood pressure .. Kidney damage : Ask vour ortmacv ca,.. QhlfSicllln about Holzer Medical Cenier's Radiology department for Angloplasty and Stenr Placement Procedures. -. 740.449.5000 www.holzer.com • , AP Photo --- -~-- Burst Sungotd Tomato Frittata is shown as cooked in a Brooklyn kitchen · using a recipe from "Brunch: 100 Recipes From Five Points Restaurant, " by che(Marc Meyer. The cookbook's egg recipes range from simple frittatas, good for people on low-carb diets, to more substantial dishes. The burst tomato frittata is one of the simpt~st and most beautiful. Marc Meyer's cookbook is a winning invitation to brunch . NEW YORK (AP)- Notonly did I rn~e a point of getting a copy of chef Marc Meyer's "Brunch: I00 Recipes From . Five Points Restaurant," I started cooking from it regularly . The paradox is that I don't really like brunch as the ritual is practiced here in New York City. It usually entails waking up early on the weekend, and waiting in long lines. I'd rather sleep. . But I am a fan of brunch foods, and I'm especially a fan of Meyer 's cooking at dinnertime in the Five Points restaurant in lower Manhattan which he co-owns with his wife Vicki. So w!len I learned he ' d written a cookbook based on his popular weekend brunch, I got hold of it, and may never wait in line for brunch again. The book, published by Universe ($24 .95) and co-written with Peter Meehan, is very manageable - it' s not too big or complicated, and has clear recipes and tempting 'pictures. It 's alsu seasoned with plenty of friendly lirst-perso n advice and explanation from Meyer, who urges readers to try variations of his recifes if the spirit moves them . Many o the recipes are quite simple, relying on good ingredients in deft combinations, rather than on long labor. Learning that thi s busy chef also cooks some of these recipes for his pwn family at home should also encourage other home coo~s. Recipes range from savory to sweet, . and include drink recipes- many of them alcohol free . · . There are old favorites with ,flew twists: Bourbon-vanilla French toast, eggs Benedict over smoked salmon and a potato pancake, homemade granola sweetened with granulated maple sugar•. scones flavored ":ith fresh rosemary, and BLTs wtth extra-thtck slab bacon, w!'Jtcl) 1s baked, rather than trted. The egg recipes range from simple frittatas, good for people on low~carb dtets, tO more sub~tantial dishes such as baked eggs wtth fresh corn "polenta' and slow-roasted tomatoes, and baked eggs in an oxtail gravy that is lirst cooked slowly · with a whole bottle of red wine. These are dishes that could also be served as a~amily supper instead of brunch. . One Of my favo te reGipes, burst sungold .tomato fritta,ta, was also one oftb ·imp lest and.most beautiful , and the recipe for the tomato topptng is worth the price of the book. Small cherry or grape tomatoes are tirst doused with olive oil then tossed with salt. pepper. garlic and oregano. and cooked under a broiler until charred and the juices that are released become concentrated. Meyer says he makes. it at home for his .sons because it 's "the easiest. pasta sauce on the planet." which isn't an exaggeration. It wasn ' t long before I too was tossing pasta into the pan of tomatoes, mixing it all up and topping it with baked shrimp and grated cheese. Delicious' j ' I I 1 i · . · . ' · ! . . · AP Photos . Sauteed duck breast with gingered grape s_auce 1 ' !' , Bv J '~:HE Asso~tATED PRESS l by its elegantly simple design and fine co lor photos. Above all , th ere is Moulton's helpful voice to g1.1ide you, complementing the recipe texts with an engaging tlow of information and comment. pepper. Heat a large . skillet over high heat until hot Add th e clu ck. skin side down. reduce the heat to medium-high. atid cook for· I0 minutes. or until the skin is wry crispy. Periodically remove and resen·e anv excess fut that the duck gives off. Turn the duck o1er and let it cook for _1 more minutes . for medium rare. Transfer to a plate , skin side up, and cover loo.seh with aluminum foil. Add 2 tab.Ie,poons of the resen;ed duck fat to the 'killer. Heat over high heat until hot: r ~d uce the heat to medium and add the halved grape>. shullots. and ginger t'O the >killet. Cook 'for 3 minutes: add the 1· ine~ar and let .it simmer until reuu,:eu b> ltalf. Add the broth. mustard and je'll). and simmer until th ickened ' liuhtlv. ab('Ul 2·minutes. Add any ju ices th;t h~1e accumulated on the ,duck plate and salt and pepper to taste . Sti ce the duck at an angle into 1/4ilh.:ll >llces ~mu sen·c each portion topped "ith 'ome uf the satll'e. Garnish each "nh a .small buns·h of gra pe >. . .,. . uck and fruit are a classic comb i~atio~, Sara Mou.lton ;vrites in '~a ra s Se~rets lor .,.,eekn1 ght Meals" .(Broadway, 2005. $29.95) human s having long ago figured out that Sauteed Duck Breast With the a'cid in oranges, apples or pears acts Gingered Grape Sauce ·as a great cmmterbalance to the richness ·(Total preparation time 30 minute's ) of the du ck. · 4 Pekin duck breast hal ves 1 Moult on. uses grapes in the following Ko sher salt and freshly milled black easy but sophi sti cated recipe fr om the 1 book , pairing duck breasts with grapes pepper I cup seedless grapes. halved. plus 4 i and gin ger. 'She point s out that cluck · breast can be quite lean and not at all sm all bunches for garnish 3 brge shallots or 1/2 small onio n. , gamey. She suggests cooking it. with the finely chopped (about 1/4 cup) 1 skin on for better tl avo r and to prevent I tablespoon finely grated fresh ginger I its drying out (if you want to avoid t.he 1/2 cup rice vinegar i extra fat. just remove the skin before 1/2 cup ·cann ed chi cke n broth or serving). and she says co.oking the duck medium-rare will give yot1 maximum homemade chicken stock 2 tablespoo ns Dljon mustard Frittata Master Recipe JUICtne ss. . , I tabl espoon Ctlrrant jelly J large eggs I The book is a collect.ion of ~00 re cipes Salt and freshly ground black pepper "for qutck and easy dmners. ~nd tt s a Score the duck skin in a crosswis.e patA few teaspoons olive oil pleasure to use. The recipes arc varied 1 M ~1ke :-, -l ~t'r\'Jng..,. Preheat the broiler and set your broiler pan· (or the shelf in an I and creative. the book is distinguished tern and season the duck with sa lt and electric oven) about 3 to 4 inches away from the broiling element. ·1. · Beat the eggs with salt and pepper to· taste . Heat the oil in a 7-inch ovenproof skillet over high heat and. when it slides easily from side to .side, add the eggs .. lmmediately turn the , heat. down to low. (If you're using an electric stove, you may .' want to start the. frittata on one burner set to high and transfer ' the skillet to another burner .turned on to low.) Let .the eggs : cook undisturbed until set on the bottom , then use a heatproof spatula or wooden spoon to pull the eggs away from the rim .1 'Of the pan and let the loose eggs run underneath . BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Sprinkle or arrange the topping (see following recipe for Burst Sungold Tomato sauce) over the frittata. and !lash the i c ulti vated mushroom s ~re not on l)' ,licccl in \alad' and frittata under the broiler to set its surface, a minute at most. Serve ·hot or warm. ·1· cooked in sauces. they .;an even be the main in gredient · of a dish. . Makes I serving of one '7-.inch frittata. Thut·s the point mad~ ·and confirmed with a select ion of "This sauce of burst cherry tomatoes was born of practical ity, as a way to expediently handle a bunch of small tomatoes re cipes in Everyday Food magMine's Decemher issue. tshteawt dinidg.,n.,'tMinevy·oelrvse ,,;srliitceisn.g_,Aanndd tn.awdeitm ' soaregose_·tn sct.otrotllmeeatthtah· tel tossed Amongwith the pa-ra recipe' is this mushroom tll make a tasty. low-fat ragout cmree . wi th bacon. 110 1 0 re staurant, where 1 cnar and pop the tomatoes in the wood The crem ini and wh ite mu .shrooms give the versati le sauce oven 'and imbue them with a little smoky flavor, and at home. a mell ow, woodsy tlavor. Otbt•r th1ngs you .can do with the whe're 1 make it for my sons. because it's J·ust abo.ut the easi- , sauce are to u.se it over polenta : as a sauce for ,·ooked chickest pasta sa uce on the planet. It works on frittatas, too. and is en breast.s.: with. toast: us a . pi11.a .t. oppin~: - with scrambled wonderful spooned over a grilled or baked fish." . eggs, or sttrred mto cooked n ee or moth). · The sauce can be made a clay or twu ubcacl (keep bacon sepI arate). and refrigerated. Gently reheat"' the pusta boils ; add Burst Sungold Tomato Frittata ·. · Preheat the broiler. Dump 2 pints of cherry. ('or grape) toma- bacon to sauce during the last few minutes of~ heating . This photo provided by Everyday Foo(l shows Mushroom Ragout toes onto a rimm ed baking sheet, pour 1/4 cup (or more) of Witl1 Pasta. a stylish use of mushrooms. cooked wit11· bacon and . Mushroom Ragout With Pasta olive otl over them, and wss to coat. Season them aggressive- : tossed with pasta to make a tasty, low-fat entree . Mixed crem1· ly with salt and black pepper, tos s them with 1 minced clove (Start to tinish I hour) n1 and white must1rooms g1ve tile versatile s;Juce a mellow. of garlic, and sprinkle a ·coup le of pinches of fresh th yme ' 4 slices bacon. cut cmS>wisc int o 112-inch pkl's's woodsy flavor. Other th1ngs you can do w1th the sauce are to use leaves or dried oregano over a.ll if you like .. (Two pint s of (: herI small onion. fine!) t·hnppt'll· 11 over pqlenta. or as a sallGe for cooked ch1cken breasts. The ry tomatoe s wi ll yield enough to top -1 to 6' fr ittatas.) Set the Two I 0-ounce package' cremin·i musht\\onh. trimmed and rec1pe 1s from the December 1ssue of Everv(1ai·Food. oaking sheet as close to your broiling elemem as possible and quanered . Add onion: .stir Ulllt l ~lltJ,·n. al'l<llll I Ill IIllite .-\ Jd mu>hro\Hm: took the tomatoes 8 l'o 12 minutes . ui1til the sk ins have i Two I0-0UI1ce packages "hilt' mu,h'root)l~. trimmed and cover. Cook untiljLIIL' t.~~ ha' c C\n.pnr.IIL'~L t~htHtt 20 minute .... s hrun~en away from the flesh, the tomatoes have begun to quancred Stir ifl h)IJl~lhl pa:-.ll.'. til ~ tilL' .uhl 2 cup~ '' -tll'f unlll comexude their juices. . and a few have taken on it tittle char. 1 . I14 cup tomato paste hin'ed: L'O\'C.r. Cn~1~ until ~.tuu: ha-. tiHI: ~enL'd . JO· tl) I ~ minTransfer the sauce to a bowl and hold it at room temperature 2 teaspoon' dned lhymc ute~ . Stir in par'~ !c) and 'tnq!:tl . AJJ j-\~11.·un. rp-cn tn,g . . orne until you ' re ready to use it. . 1/J cup chopped trc sl1 parsk\ fur !!arnish. if Je...,ircd . Start the frittata as in structed in the Master Recipe. Spoon· a 2 te<tspoons rcd -\\ ine 1inegar ~feanwhile . t.' Oi.lk. p ,ht .. t until al Jl'lltc.'. J\..\.',lrdtn!-! tn pad\agc goodly amount uf burst tomatoes •across the eggs .and finish 3/4 pound spaghetti . lll,"truct ill tl"... Dram .!lld re turn to pnL the frittata under th e broiler as instructed in the last step of the .Shaved Parmc,an. lnr ;tarnish top ti nnaiJ Tu . . cn·e. hl..., ... pa . . t~l "1th . r.t~'HJt (i!trni'h '' ith rt•,crved Master Recipe. Spoon some of the juice the tomatoes were si t· ting in over the frittata before serv:ing. . In a larl'e 5-quart 'iliiCCpan \1 ith .1 t i~llt-fi ttin g lid (that will h ~h.:vn and ~ha\cd P.trnw-.dn. 11 Jc,JrL'd . \1 a ~ C' . . (1 ... en tn~;, . Note: If wu 'reusing the tomatoes as c1 pasta sau ce. ross it be u'cd later). cuok tl1c ba'col1 '" cr mcu1u111 heat. unl'ol·crcu. 1 ~lttritinn inr,)rnutt,ltl per "en 111{ _::qo 1.:al . _;_ I g tat. 12.K ~ with the .pasta just ajier removing from .tlre broiler and sen·e stirring until. crispy, abotll .'i minute, . \\' ith a slotted spo<)ll. prll .. 5.2.5 g carhu .. 2--+ f rrht.T immediately. transfer to a paper towel to dra in. Ss·t .l,iuc . D 1 I 'i LOW-FAT COOKING Mushroom ragout with pasta . 1 ·--~--- \ . .. QUICK COOKING 1 1 · · Th17 photo prov1d~ by Broadway shows Sauteed Duck BreiJSt With Gmgered Grape Sauce. ?" example of the cta.ss1c comblnat1on of duck and fru1t. The rec1pe. wh1ch you can make 111 about half an hour, IS from "Sara s Secrets: For Weeknight Meats" by Sara Moulton. . I 1 .(Peripheral Va:Kular . Disease) is caused by the build-up of fatty This undated publicity photo , released by NBC U.niversat , shOws actor Seth G'reen. who co-stars· in .the new NBC comedy series "Four Kmgs, " which a1.rs Thursday even1ngs. .Flavors ·o f the l#ek·._____ _ 1 arts , Dt· I -- - - ---,-------'------:--___;__ �• iunba~ limes -ientintl . . PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM PageD3 .TRAVEL . Sunday,January15,2006 Sunday,Januaryt5,2006 Animal ID consortium announced -EXTENSION CORNERBY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION ~ALLIA COUNTY A news release last week announced the formation of the United States Animal Identification Organization, a.n independent . group int>Jl(led to manage an industry-led animal-identification movement database as presc ribed by the National Animal Identification System. The National Carilemen 's Beef Association initjated this effort. and, for. the past year, has worked to build an industry consortium. Prior statements from the NCBA stressed that, once formed, the consortium would operate independently of the NCBA and other .industry gr9ups. The USAIO held its first board meeting last week and elected a board of ·ctirectors cons1stmg of ·chairman Charles Miller, a cow-calf producer from .Nicholasville, Ky .. Rick Stott, a beef pro- linking a network of private ducer from Boise, Idaho, and and state animal-tracking bison producer Lance Kuck databases under the National from Bassett, .Neb. Animal Identification The release states that the System. Clifford told particiUSAIO will expand its pants of . last week's board of directors as other American Farm Bureau industry groups join the Federation annual meeting in consortium. The group has Nashville, Tenn., that such a submitted a memorandum of system would allow the understanding to the USDA USDA to tap into a portal of to form. a strategic partner- various animal-identification ship and fulfill Secretary and tracking systems run by . Johanns ' directive for the commodity groups or other industry to develop the data- organizations and 20 existing base repository.. state ·databases. 'The concept will allow us While the NCBA worked hard to launch the effort, to enter into agreements with they've also stressed that the the different entities responAnimal Identification sible for the different dataOrganization must survive bases," Clifford said. The agreement will define independently. Industry leaders know that the pro- the legal responsibility of all gram will have a greater parties involved regarding opportunity for success if it the .system's specifications, is not tied to an existing whiCh USDA has determined will be reliability, Uninterorganizatjon. , In telated animal-lD news, rupted access for state health the USDA's chief veterinari- officials and no user fees for an, John Clifford, has indicat- · states or f~deral entities ed the agency will consider · accessing the system. Take care of your winter pasture BY ROBERT . W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Our region is typiCally too and cold during January c fi February tor signi 1cant pasture growth, which means you must plan to leave enough pasture for grazing tO · carry the cattTe through February. We refer to this method as stockpiling, which is used during rnonths when forage doesn't grow. Draw on your n\anagement practices and personal expe·' riences. Factors to consider · when winter · pasture is grazed are removing cattle or g-razing more solid areas during periods of excessive rainfall , removing cattle entirely during periods of ice ·or snow, and having enough reserve feed to maintain .. stock physiology when cattle are not on pasture. Winter precipitation, whether it's rain, sleet, or snow, can lead to pastur,e ero' · sion. Grazing · livestock on frozen soil usually causes minimal pasture d3II)age, but grazing pasrure when soil is wet or muddy can ·lead to soil compaction, erosion, and long-term damage to pasture . sod. Producers who manage livestock , on pasture should consider the potential of soil erosion from winter grazing, particularly on sloped areas. Start noticing warm weather changes . Bv to address the most critical storage structures, will natural resource problems at receive up to 75 percent cost . share, as opposed to 50 per- · the local level." · "Last year, Gallia County cent cost share for other conreceived $137,256 through servation practices. Limited EQIP," added Ralph resource farmers may be eli. Crawford, district conserva- . gible to receive 90 percent tionist in Gallia County. cost share for the first $5,000 · "Prescribed grazing, fenc- · of the contract. ing, livestock water systems. Farmers interested in suband winter feeding heavy mitting an application · for use pads and roads were tlie· EQIP should visit their local most ·popular conservation NRCS office at Ill Jackson practices with county farm- Pike , Room 1569, Gallipolis, ers. These practices ·Ohio, .as soon as possible. addressed the local natural Applications will be collectresource concerns of so il ed until March 3, 2006. . ' erosion, water quality and For more i•Jformation, conforage quality." tact Ralph Crawford or · Animal waste management . Landry Roe at (740) 446practi·ces, such as manure 8687. SUNDAY PUZZLER 118 Fon:e · 120-- ACROSS 1 Tomes 122 Prioo- 8 Row o1 $Mills 11 Room 18 Chtlolian $OCI 24~·· - 25 Long,- hl1op 28 ConC>I1Iva 28 Clle1lhov or llrud<nor 29 ~nome Bv BETSY BLANEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN ANTONIO - West Texas cotton ginner Larry Nelson foresees struggle to find enough workers to proceS> the fluffy fiber if immig·rati<)n reform leads to shutting the. bonier with Mexico. "We couldn ·, survive without them.:· Nelson said. Hi s sentiment echoed comments made tliis week at a cotton conference by U.S . Rep. Henry Cuellar. D-San Antonio. who said sealing the bonier and charging [he II million undocumented people in the U.S. with felonies would be "very dangerous" for agriculture. . "For agriculture industry, having workers is very, very important ,'' Cuellar said after ·speaking to hundreds of cotton producers at the 2006 Beltwide Cotton Conferences. "If you make them felon s. you have no a workers." The Hou se in midDecember passed legislation that includes measures such as enlisting military and local law enforcement help in stopping illegal entrants and requiring employers to verify the legal status of workers. It authorizes the building of a fence al<mg parts,of the U.S.Mexico border. The bill also upgrades the civi l offense of unlawful presence in the United States to a felony. . Workers typ ically come to Texas' Sou th Plain s, the world's largest contiguous cotton patch. after. helping proce~s cotton in the so uthern part of the state. which harvests the crop earlier. Plains Cotton Grower; spokesman Shawn Wade said . "Th ere \ a certam ;egment that are · doing it without documentation," he Said. "It 's the nature of the beast. From an industry standpoint, there's a need to have that pool of . employees available." Texas, the nation 's largest cotton-producing state , is on track to harvest 8, I mi-llion bales for 2005, breaking the ;ecord set in 2004. Gihnlh] of the 2005 crop con tinues. While large machinery has ·.reduced the amount of hand labor needed to harvest cotton, the same is not true of other crops, which would be more severe ly affected by immigration · laws that would exclude undocumented workers , Wade said . "It's -not going to be Qear the issue as in (harvesting) fruits and vegetables," he said. 35Mall<iamlalake 38 Ho1ot 38'Miarl 41 Put on lhe mari<et 43 .Ogle 44 VIctim LivESTOCK REPORT GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. mJJTket report from Gallipolis/or sales conducted on Wednesday, ]an. 11. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher 150Greoll152 01ost8' - Ar1hur 154 l1llan wine dlty 155 Glut 160 ~and . 48 Hollywood VIPs 50 Dined Srdburg 162 Rare- 55._,,1'm-' 184~- 168 Famly """"""'· 1or ahort 187 Kingly 169 Very llrge 173 Drlz2les . 175 l.alt Gr-.lettar , 57-- 58~- 82 DOE, 1tlrniii01y :?Y~ 87 P:t:pet 178111g- 69T70 wu barrier 71 - - tooo1or..ordo bruwn a>lor 78oldore 77Minicl<ed 79 \Mil of work 81 Oroup of ftl1lrips 83 Boy1llend 85 Stoon111d lido . 88 One oflhe Apos11eo 88 Curto or Oomond 90eor-.l- 133 100 ,_. (-.) 159 - ·Mognon 45~ io wr'OI'ou<adolgdolnnaltl =. 8 T-aeature 139 ct.Jrth141 Work al 143 lllc:ycle JliW1 1-15 Small opplance 147 Secure 33 Kildl ~ 128 t..ateat 128 ~or notural 130 - f!y1l> 132N.Y.-.. 135 Wri1lon I80Dfd 137 Yokel 32 Andent portico 92 Vat 94WIIdswtno 96 Skitlot 97 Grab 99 Pocwii!D$ 100 Jolnoa In wOcitoct< 103 Sollc1l1y 106 Gil\.1rom.- dad 107 Colorful ~M81e< 1 I 0 Mll:aw 1111'18 111 Proloe 1 13 Cokrmn Oldar 115 Thatrnon's .117 01ltce - ~=IVCh 3 Command 4 Smallbalrel 134TropiCII""'" 30Woep DOWN 123 t-Uidledul;tlt (-.) 125 Spor1s org. 21 ·See eye-to-eye 22 Mountain nvmc>l1 23Nallvao1Ailllln 52 Cement 1or- Congressman says sealed border would hurt cotton industry · Notice the twig and and place a trial order with a branching habits of plants new vender to see how they while you take a neighbor- deliver into your region. hood walk, a drive or visit Spell out when you need the friends' hornes . Several plants by and whether you plants have colorful stems will accept any substitutions. like yellow and red twigged Make sure you receive a · dogwood, graceful branch- . confirmation number for ing like birch trees and wil- your order. Also, make sure lows or distinctive bark like you understand and accept River's birch or sweetgum." the mail order house's guarLandscape plants can have antee. Keep .the packin g winter features that will add order sheet and final invoice texture and design to a win- · in a place readily available ter garden scene as well as in case of a discrepancy or summer foliage and flower plant loss. If plants are received in fe"atures. · Mail. order catalogs are poor condition, immediately arriving every day to 'tempt call both the carrier and the us to purchase. the latest in mail order firm. Follow up flowers, fruit, trees and the "phone ·call with a written shrubs. Mail order purchased letter explaining the probplants provide homeowners lem and how you want the with availability of stock not problem corrected. Keep a normally found at the local copy for. your · records . garden center or ·nursery. Many times there may .not Who cari complain about be sufficient . items for an selecting new items for the order. However, .when trav yard from the ease of an arm- eling to your local garden chair or computer desk'l center. bring a copy of your Where else can you get wants wi th the catalog to extens ive descriptive the attention of the planL remarks about that .new pur- buyer or maqager and chase concerning the plant's inform them of yo ur needs. hardiness zone, sun li ght Who know s next week. requirements, soil ty pe. · month or year your item moisture requirements and a might be loca lly available to purchase ? color photograph? . Remember when· purchas· (Hal Kneen is the . Meigs County Agriculture and in g the Latin phrase, "caveat Resources emptor," translated as buyer Natural beware. Seek out recommen ' Educator, Ohio State datiqns from other gardeners University Extension.) Let the countdown to spring's arrival begin, only 64 days before the arrival of the spring equinox on March 20. This past week reminds us of · typical March, not January, weather. Look into . your yard and start notic.ing the changes in plants already. If you planted pllnsies and violas this past fall, sneak a peek and surprise yourself, many are blooming alr.eady. Several plants naturally bloom in toe winter season witcn hazel like (Hamamelis), Christmas and Lenten Roses (Helleborus), snowdrops (Galanthus ), Harry Lauder's Walking Stick (Corylus . contorta), crocus and pussy willows (Salix) . . Watch for the emergence of bulb foliage in the flower bed or· naturalized ..Jil the lawn. and woodland. Normal c.old weather will not cause seriaus injury, however, a little freeze burn may occur on the tips of the foliage. A late hard frost .in April is more injurious to the leaves and flowers of spri"ng bloom· bu lb s. mg If you have bagged tulip or b lb · h crocus u s m t e garage, there is still tim~ to plant "them into the thawed ground. They will bloom th1s spnng. rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cost-share funding now available from USDA GALLIPOLIS The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (N RCS ) has received over $ 12 million for Opio farmers 2006 through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). · This program provides farmers with . cost-share and incentive payments for conservation activities that help limit soi l erosion , improve water and air quality, and · protect wildl ife habitat. "Funding for EQIP in Ohio this year is about · level with last year." NRCS State Conservationist Terry Cosby said. '.'Counties will receive an allocation of EQIP funds HAL KNEEN t77 Sft>ge 178 Saying . 179 w. bold 8I1QIIIIh 160 FHI 181 UHd • broom 182 Waltdng S1lcka 5~ 7 POll's 'boiiXO' 8 PIN - Eate 9~ 10 IMo a blue.pondl 11"F~ 12 ,t,poc:o 13 Culling toots 14 Kayaks . t5 11em a 1st 18 Wordolwoo 17 Chess piece on t8 19 Buy ' MlkapoiniS ·20 Ford or Fonda 'Z7 Tnwels 31 Por1orm surgery 34-bevo<age 37 Too heavy 39 Abllr. ln ~ 40=' 42 Secular 44 01111g81' 48 Al47 Bia;ll-andiJI"IY bird 49 Raile 51 . Spmilg loy .52 Goldan-touch ldng 53 Glralle relallva 54, Souwnlr ·58 Hard wood 58 Early limo o1111e 60 At no limo · 61 lnexperieriCOd 94 A11odlooate 106 Opulent 106 Fooeilte$111 109 ·Cash advances 112 en. 114 ctraW edge 118 Tann of....a...m.nr 119~atol- 121 124 'A- Two Cilloo' 127 Notl1i1g 129 Elfll_,.. <i1r* 131 ~ COI1IIlloloiY 132 Selion138 Flolrod Tob1o knight 13811ia' 140 MlA ...... .,.,lbellber!la .( -.) 142 Certain143 Lack of color I« Moltan mc1l 146 Road 147 Young fish 148 Pleasant smell 149 Entrance heJiway 151 Slap on 153 Dr&$SOd10 lhe- 156 Chlne&e..•.g. 157 Sllghl amounl 156 Lallors 160 Drauod 161 Withered . 163 Coohlowty In walior 165 Brie+168 Gel170 5lhJol IJDUP ( -.) 171 Anger 172 Bite 17 4 Oklahoma city 88 - ·wfllzl 88 Old69 SoboJ and steady 73 At*nal enctoaura 75 tlly, said ol wine 78 Kind ol prize 60 -opening 81 GIMt a ticket 1D 112 Anr:iont garmenl 84 Seardiand 87 ~. land of quiet dreamers and helpzng hands unfolds in backroads bicycle journey coast to coast ·· Bv CALVIN WOODWARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWPORT BEACH Calif. - When you bicycl~ across the country, people tell you their dreams, because they see you are living yours. · "I've always wanted to ... :" they say. They speak of physical challenges to conquer or exercises · of the mind. , Of going places or doing more at home. . , People are surprised to find . l~emselves talking about It's a steep climb to Lizard Head Pass, in the background. whatever mountain it is they from Telluride, Colo. Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. want to climb. Something about someone inching from The route is stitched vators and using high-speed one side of the country to the together from · lonely back- · Internet to snag business and next brings it out of them. · roads and byways. The connect to the outside world. Craig Pattison, for example. · silence is often vast, broken Trade also reshapes the He clears trees for a livmg. only by the wail and thunder heartland.· Trains still snake AP ·Photos Last year, he had a little' of the freight train, still· the across the landsca pe but Associated Press writer Calvin Woodward poses next to his bicycle in Newport Beach. Calif. music festival on his western signature sound of America. · many of the frei$ht cars carry Monday. Aug. 22, 2005, after completing his nea rly three month cross county trip. Woodward's Missouri hilltop . The rains · In the rain or under a blister- ihe names of Chmese compawashed the festival out and . ing sun, you think of this equa- nies s·end ing goods ·from trek took him along_some of America's tess traveled roads. he took a financial bath. This tion too often- one hour m a across the Pacific. She had just iold a stranger know where the sun comes After offering her truck in car would take you as far as And waves of immigration · year he almost broke even. to drive her pickup five hOurs up and where it goes down Cortez. Car la Weatherl y His words escap<: fro.m a one whole day on a bicycle. reach deep into places where into 1\rizona and somehow peryday." · why she and her explained bushy beard as he speaks of . One day in a car covers as neighbors have known neighshe would retrieve it some. ILLINOIS and husband, Warren. wanted to his dream. "I've always much ground as a week on a bors for generations, except day. She did· not want io see MISSOURI help me get aero" the ue;crt wanted to have Willie Nelson bike. It can all seem so absurd. when they left for a better life. · me going through the heat, Two days across southern ahead. It had something to do play in my backyard." But then there" are places like More than the beauty of the isolation and ghostly dangers Illinois brought me . to the with their own dreams. Waitresses talk about not Union Courity, . Ky .. .endless land, the openness of Mississippi 'River along "We are two sohls with J being waitresses someday. A fields of rich-green s<iybeans: strangers impresses the of the Indian lands. Her offer was so generous empty levee roads. wanderlust and · love heJ ring · teenage girL in srnall_.town · And the canopy of leaves •. transcont inootal bicyclist. it had to be refused. But Adventure Cycling publishabout others who are free to Ka sas, minding her little over the Katy Trail, an off-road •. P.o lice officers escort you to bro er. in a park, notices the path meandering hundreds of , the'town park for a free night America is fu ll of people like es authoritative maps of the travel ,"' she said. "You would TransAm and other routes, lay- think we were settlers hunHv bic cle with all the bags and miles along the Missouri River' of camping. People take you Carla. . It's full of dreamers, to ing out terrain, history, quirks to hear of outside news ... ' · 0 off rs with curious eyes and a and west, in the footsteps of in, feed you and give you· ahd services of each ,section. VIRGINIA and ' She wrote in December to. voi as even as the prairie, Lewis and Clark. water. ,They save you from KENTUCKY On . the banks of . the say Warren had just been "I've never been anywhere." And the payoff. vista after he;\1 stroke and worry that the The TransAmerica Trail is ' Mississippi, the course ahead killed in a workplace acci , crossing the country at 12 2,000 miles of traversing east headless · horsemen of the mother road for cross- looked daunting- the.Ozarks. den.t. Police said he was mph to 15 mph, loaded down, . to west - the opening act of Appalachian lore and the takes about three months. It's the Rockies. · Skin Walkers, evil spirits of country bicyclists. It i:lates to more big hills on twisty roads crushed doing road work . . NEW MEXICO, . hard. This is an enormous The journey reveals a coun- the southwestern desert, will 1976, when a group called with no shoulders. BikeCentennial, now the I go 70 miles north to the ; . country. Who knew? · try in ·subtle tr-ansition. get you. ' .· ARIZONA, Cycling off-road Katy Trail running One astonishing thing Combines still reap the harvest "Take my truck," Carla Adventure CALIFORNIA about this trip is it can be but GPS systems now guide Weatherly pleads, serving Association, laid out the 4,248- across much of Missouri . The A loop lhrough northern done at all in this day and age. some of them, satellites steer, coffee at the Main Book Co. mile route between Astoria, . nation's .longest mil-to-trail !\lew Mexico. A rain-Micked route, at 225 miles. it stretch of historic Highway · In this land of congested sub- ing them precisely down rows. bookstore and coffeehouse in · Ore., and Yorktown, Va. I began in Washington, demands no steeper climbing 66 in AriLuna. A rental·car urbs, clogged highways and Little towns .are starting to Cortez, Colo. "Drive to city clatter, it's possible to go live on the flush side of the Flagstaff and leave it there · negotiating the heavy traffic . than the trains of past cen- dri"ve across the · wor>,t of the , from Washington, D.C .. to the digital divide, installing wire- somewhere safe. I'll come of northern Virginia and join- turies could manage. l'v!ojave Desert . Then. the ing the TransAm in Pacific on roads less traveled. less antennas atop grain ele- get it." KANSAS smog of southern California. Charlottesviile. Virginia is In Kansas, the wind rules. Land's end is at Newport n.early 400 miles long when At your back, it makes you Beach, some 3.500 miles riding to its southwest corner, sail. Coming at you, it's like ·(rom the start. ...... with much steep climbing in sw imming upstream in ••• the Appalachians. molasses. Mostly it came at Over three month.\ on roads Dogs . and more hills are me, out of the southwest. less trm·eled. I didn I hear ' "" the challenge of Kentucky. The trees thin out rapidly ( Am~rica sin gJng. as {Wet :> Coal trucks on narrow roads, after eastern Kansas. yield- Walt Whitman did in his exutoo. A scream, "Get outta . ing to the othe~worldly beau- . b e.rallt tri/nlff! 10 a rising <\ here," makes the dogs turn ty of rolling grasslands. naTirm. tail and run. There and in the .arid western I didn.'t hear it ,,·hining. Begin ·Deep in hills and hollows, Plains, services of any kind eillleJ; as crnics du Jodar. Washington, ,• heat exhaustion brought me become infrequent. · Hot I saH· Anierica going about D.C. to the door of Mary Hale, howling headwinds slow its husiness ll'itlwut fuss. who provided ice w·ater. ·progress to 7 mph . /r ll'<ll "ed .fl"nm ji"ont porchTrek time' lunch and encouragement. Temperatures are over 100. es, ji.red up houso. talked 88days ,I She shrugged off an apology You can sense the Rockies ahow the dar and the times .' · About ~.soo for interrupting her day. "I days before you sec them. in little coffeehoiH! S. . mi~ "'as just downloading gospel The pancake flatlands now Greh· fields of wyhean;. ' '. ~ . songs on Yahoo." have a subtle upward tilt. und Sl.uiflv\\ ·ers. sail' The Hill . 3 flat tires . . ·. . . ,... In pastoral Union County. COLORADO COl/It' II/} mu/ 1!0 d{)\\'!1 in lht' ...~ r.tore than 30 a farmer pulled up in a pick · many fea Colorado offers scm1e .~'kr t>ach time. ran angry dogs up, then a neighbor also tures not seen since the -East. trains tliat Iluuu/i)Jn/ . wrJ 8. Pueblo, Colo. curious about the guy on a Among them: coffee chains. II"Oiled. 9. Cortez, Colo. 11. Flagstaff, Ari;z. . bike. "I don 't like to travel, " suburban sprawl, wide shoulDmrnliwded go,·pel son~ _,._ 10. Farmington. N.M. 12.. Newport Beach, Calif. the farmer said. "I like to · ders and Democrats. Oremnnf. , ~ 1 ..., Brad BULLETIN BOARD . 69 Cloll11or ~slin9 .91P93 Abound 95 Reep,. M:l 96 Cly of contampl 100 Mollico's Slen'a101 'Tempaat' sprile 102 Twooome 104 Throw in • CUM! 105 Fruity drink DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. STICKS & STONES LOGGING ANq FIREWOOD We Accept CAA& HEAP 740-446-6783 740-645-2480 Open M-F, B-5 Saturday 8~4 No Sunday Sa!es 275-4 15# St. $100-$152 Hf. $100-$150 425-525#. St. $1"00-$147 Hf. $100-$134 550-625# St. $ 100-$128 Hf. $95-$ 11 5 650-725# St. $100-$119 Hf. $90-$110750-850 St. $85-$110 Hf. $85-$105. . Fed Cattle (Second Wectnesday of the month) Choice - .Steers, $89-$92.50; Heifers, $87.50-$91. · Select- Steers, $80-$86; Heifers, $80-$85. Hol steins - . Steers, $65-$75. 2004 Jeep liberty Excellent Condition Less than 15,000 miles $17,000 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, ProfeSsional, Individual .and ~usiness;Tax preparation . ASK US ABOUT · ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second 446-8677 Sale! Berber .Carpet $6.95 yard MOLLOHAN CARPET New Loca\ion 76 Vine St. Gallipplis Cows-Lower Well Muscled/Fleshed $44-$49 Mediuli1/Lean $42-$45; Thin/Light $J-$3D; Bulls $52-$64. Back To The Farm: Basket-A-Day Give-A-Way · Sponsored by . Racine Youth League February t st- 28th Tickets .$20.00 · Contact Jennifer HoBack 949-2169 Allen rucker 247-2103 or pick up at: Sheer Illusions & Wild Horse Cafe Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as liUie as 2 days. 446-8727 ' Cow/Calf Pairs $660-$1 ,000; Bred Cows $300-$81 0; Baby Calves $5-$250: Goats, $24-$124; Hogs, $52-ctn , ·Upcoming specials: Feeder sale Wednesday, Jan . 18 at I0 a.m . · For more information. call Brad at !740) 584-4821 0r DeWayne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the Web site · at www.uproducers.com ·. Time to do something fresh to your windows ' Custom Window Treatments at Tope's . ATIENTION Audition for Christian" · sand Keyboard Bass player . Drummer Serious inquirers . Call · 151 Second Ave. Now eve~ you can WIn the Super Bowll Everyt1tne yOu roll agame at Skylioe Lanes Enter to Wm 1 YEAR FREE BOWLING Drawing 5 pm Feb . 5th SKYLINE LANES 1037 SR 7N Gallipolis 740-992-0328 · Wedding Season is here!! · 446' 3362 Book your entertainment early. Dates are tilling up fast. Wedding Receplion Specialist: D.J. Karen Pierson 740-208-9069 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-Q42-9577 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C - ' ------------------~----------~------------~-------~------------~--~ • . .' / ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap G:hnn -6mttntl Sunday, January 15, 2006 m:rtbune- Sentinel - MONEY roLDAN CLASSIFIED ~orrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVIS On at F anc1al lnsll tuhon s Ot ~~e of Consumer Affair EFORE yo1.1 refmanc our home or obtain oon BEWARE of re uests lor any large ad ance payments of tee r InSurance Calf the Of 1ce of ConstJmer Affair all free at 1 866 278 poo3 to earn 1f the mort age broker or Ieneta; i roperly I censad (Thl s a publiC serVICe an \!Crtbune Your Ad, ward Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items Foster Parents Needed collar last seen on Bar 30 Road behmd the TPC Water Off1ce please call (740)985 3758 home 740 992 3684 work - - - -- - - - - Lost McCorm1ck Ad area Large brown and white male dog Answers to George (740)446 3439 Homes needed m Jackson Vmton Me1gs Athens Wash1ngton counties for youths 0 18 Oas1s prov des the tra mng You w1n race ve dally reimburse nent of $33 $48 a day paid resp1te and support tor the youth placed m your home Trammg be gms January 2a Albany ~70 Call Oas s Foster Care for more mlormat10n Toll free 1 877 325 1558 r~..___G_"_'EA_...._~\_ _..~1 r 110 HW'WANIHI LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPERIENCE NECESS ARY FUl,L TIME CLASSES CO TRAINING FINANCING AVAIL}.BLE ALLIANCE r: *************** Basset HotJnd Female tast Absolute Top Dollar U S SGen @ Mason County A•r S1tver and Gold Coms Dnvers COMPANY port 1 n/06 Please help us Proolsets Gold Rtngs Pre Dedicated Roundtrips ftnd our Daughter Boyd &. 1935 U S Currency Soh In the Coa lton KY area tane D amonds M T S flobon (304)586 1169 41 e Per All Miles Co1n ShOp 151 Second Apx 2350 miles weeky Found Female Black and Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 Home Weekly Tan Coon Hound 740-985 2842 COL AJ 6 mos OTR exp 3540 (7401446 4479 6040 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcement 030 Anllques; ........................................................ 530 Apartments for Renl 440 Auct1on and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessoroes 760 Auto Repa1r 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Molors for Sale 750 Buolding Supploes 550 Bus1ness and Buildings 340 Busoness Opportunity 210 Busmess Tra1mng 140 Campsrs & Motor Homes 790 Camp•ng Equopment 780 Cards of Thanks D10 Chlld/Eid6rly Care 190 Electrlcai/Refrigeratoon 840 Equopment for Rent 480 Excavatong 830 Farm Equopment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furn1shed Rooms 450 General Hauhng .850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Graon 640 Help Wanled 11 0 Home Improvements 810 Homes1or Sale .310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Renl 41 0 In Memonam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn &: Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 MobJie Homes lor Sale 320 Money lo Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heatong 820 Professional Services 230 Radoo. TV & CB Repaor 160 Real Estale Wanled 360 Schools lnslructJon 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 650 Situations Wanted 1.20 Space fol Renl 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV's for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 715 Uptoolslery 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanled lo Buy 090 Wanled to Buy Farm Supphes 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanled lo Rent 470 Yard Sale· GaiiJpolls 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/MJddle 074 Yard Sale PI Plaasanl 076 order to asstsl dentiSt tn four handecl dantal treat men! & to perform chatrslde assistance Mmtmum quallft cattons tnclude completton of assoc1ate core program AucnoNAND req CaiiTod11yl 866-713·2778 www.crstmalone.com **************** 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $4BOJwk Matenals provided Free mformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 426 464~ An E)(cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 A11ent1on Dnvers R&J Truckmg s ook1ng for Drlv ers w/1 yr OTA Expenence lor Reg anal Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1d 50s Home e11ery Weekend call Kent (8001462 9365 AVONI All Areas To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 Hw> WM'JID r~.,.·o_HEt_P·w·AN"-fEU-r~ll•1o IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Secretary/ Receptionist Company Up to 41e/mtte Must have profess1ona1 ap Owner Operators 8811'm1le pearance and phone sk Us Expenence FjeqUired good with publiC knowledge 1n oomputers M1cros61t Ot Epes Transport Cell Gary or Cam f1ce ab1llty end des1re to learn 1 800 948-6766 Hours 5 M F Dr vers CDL A w1th t year Send resume to ver f1able Tractor Tra1ie r ex Recept1omst penence reqUITed Aeg1onat PO Box 63 Run Great pay beneltts Gallipolis OH 45631 bOnuses home ttmet MAR TIN TRANSPORT 866 293 Laborers take trees out 7435 from so11 process for sh p men! m1n wage Startmg Fruth s of Po1nt Pleasant IS Feb 15th, Clements Nursery Now Hmng Apply at the (304)675 1820 Store Local busmess /ook1ng tor Full time position Secretary/ReceptiOnist . In Meigs County Must have good telephone Must be self-startskills & good With the public er, service onentknowledge 1n computers & ed and able to Gompu ter account ng pro work well with the grams & all other offiCe rna public Must have chmes Hours Sam 5pm v~lld driver's liMonday Fnday 8 12 Satur Dnvers s•derable knowledge of den tal offtce practtces & proce dures & dental operatory practtces & procedures 111 JOB PLACEMENT ENROLL NG rKJW I buy Junk Cars (304)773 Found Female Rqltweller 5004 and her puppy very fr1end Me1gs ly Mill Creek Ad area Wanted To Buy County Store Scr~pl Store (740)441 0968 Tokens and currency from Found Fema le Rottweiler Rac1ne Pomeroy and M d m1x State St area Call dleport Banks 740 992 Dental AsStstant The Metgs County General Health Otstrlct ts acceptmg applications for a Dental As tan! works under general superv stan & reqwes con 1·800-334 1203 _...l Su!l'day Dl•play 1 00 Wanted Cook Wllt'l expen ence m menu plannmg for treatment fac1l1ty Pay based on expenence Pad lnsur ance Call belwaan 9am 3pm Monday Fr~day P40)ne eos'J WANTED Part t1me pos1 t1on available to ass st md POuctES Ohla Valley Publletllng '"erv•• the rl~:tht to edit reject or cenceleny ad at eny 11me errore muet b. r~rt.-d on the flret Tl'lbu.-S.ntln.t.Aegleter will M ...eponelble for no mo... then the coat of the epace occupied by the error end only the fl,.t lnHI"'IOn any l~e or exp4n" thllt ,.e1.1he rrom the put»llc.tlon or oml .. lon of en lldurtl ..m~l COf'r.ctlon will b. m•de In the rlr•t •v•llablll ~Ilion .,.. 1lwap confldlf'IHII • Curr•nt rat• c•rd •PPI ..• • All raal ••tate I •• to the F•del'el Fair tlou•lna Act of 1INII accept• only Metp -nted •d• m..tlng EOE atandard• We w1ll not I In vlaletiDn at the l•w ~.,111·o-Hw>-·W·IINJ1'l)--...lluo s stant The Dental Assls Creek Auct on Large yellow ml)(ed b eed Cross female dog Approx 1 yr old House Buffalo Fnday 7pm 1ree to good home L1ve Blue Grass/Country Band H1gh Country from (7401446 2290 Leon $5 AdmiSSion Auct1on Salurday 6pm $150 Plus free pictures In Puppies for g veaway Aus Dealer tram Parkersburg v1te your fnends to your tra 1an Heeler M x 740 a so used Consignments home lor a glamour p1ctJ.Jre 949 2823 Kitchen Open party Scheduling for Vaten line Ptctllres Call 740 525 \V<Nnl) 4163 for no obligation 1nfor IDBUY .. mahon ..... Thuraday for Sunday• Sunday• Paper HOMIS IURSALE • All ads must be prepaid* I '11'1 4l' \II\ I \IR\1<1\ FLFAMARM~ IH \I I"" I\ II p • Ada Should Run 7 D•y• . 1 No Fee Unless We W1n 1 888 562 3345 All Dlapl•v= 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication n denta asstsllng technolo gy proof of moculallon or mmunlty to hepat1t s B wus and 2 years expenenclJ Ap pllcant must submlt three letters of recommendatiOn w1th app11cat10n to Health CommiSSIOner 112 E Me moral Dnve Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Salary 1s dependent on expenence and quahf1ca tons Apphcat ons w111 be accepted until pos1t1on s f1l led Dental CliniC Administrator The Me1gs County General Health DtstriCt 1s acceptmg application for a Dental Cl t1 IC Adrmmstrator Duties 1n elude p1ann1ng d1rectmg &J or coordmating all cllmcal l1sca & support serv ces Mtmmum quahftcat1ons m elude a BAIBS m Bus ness AdminiStratiOn or equtvalent degree 2 years expenence 1n a clinical senmg Apph cant must submit three let ters of recommendation w1th apphcat•on to Health Com m•ss1oner 112 E Memonal Pomeroy OhiO Dnve 45769 Sa ary IS dependent on expenence and quallftca tions ApphcaMns w111 be accepted unt poSitton IS f1 Horne Wgkenda a cense and reliable transportation Position offers all company benefits Including hfl!alth, dental, vision, and life insurance, 401K, paid vaca- day Send resume to Local Bus1ness PO 80>1 775 Gallipolis OH 45631 HW'WANTEU Need a person to clean m) home tn Ew1ngton Call and leave message (740)388 0396 Nurs ng Mgmt. 01\IES Heartland of Jackson IS cur rently seekmg an Jan 232425&Feb 234 9 OOam to 3 OOpm Operat ng Eng1neers are ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING CARE men and women who oper ate and repa1r the equ p ment that bu1lds Amencal tor ·Superv1ses care and sys tams management Cu rrent OH nur\)ng license required In exchange we otter compe t1t1ve pay and a comprehens ive benehls package Please forward re suma to Deborah Thomas AN AONS at Heartland ol Jackson 8668 St At 93 Jackson OH 45640 Fax 74Q-286-0295 www her manorcare com EEO/Drug Free Employer Help Wanted Logan Training Cen1er 30410 Strawn Road Logan OH 43138 1·888-385-2567 EOE Med• Home Health Agency has an excltmg opportumty lor a lull bme partt1me or per diem Phys1ca l Tt'lere.p st to JOin our Medica re Cert1 f1ed/JCAHO accredite d agency m Cabell and Put nam Counties We offer a compelt1ve S1ng On Bonus flex1b1hty n schedutmg toea zed or ex panded serv ce area op t1ons m1leage reimburse ment 401 K Program and full benefit package BOO 939 6665 Cal ViCki ChadWICk AN lor deta s S<.l!OOI.li ?t Pleasant Moose Lodge Help Wanted IN.'ffi!UCflON needm g bartenders epJHy 1n ott~ee at Lodge only no phone calls please Gallipolis Career Coflege (Careers Close l"o Home) Call Today 1 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Team or Smgle Dnver to haul A r Fre1ght must have 2y rs exp clean CDL w...-w g11 I ~ 9eareercol ege oom Ace edlled Me mller Ace ed t ng Counal b lndepenUanl Col ege!i end Schools 12746 (304)266·7617 ............. Tired of work1ng all the holidays ? Tired or work ng long 12 hour 6hllts? Com~ home and JOin 4~ at St1olo Kan Karate Classes beginn1ng Monday the 16th at Carellon School n Syra cuse Classes are Monday and Thursday from 6 00 to 7 00 PM every week For mar~ 1nforma110n contact Kenny Tolliver at 740-37a 6144 or Steve Kempton 740 667 3039 Medl Home Health! ./Open~ng tor a Full T1me RN flll beneflls package 1ncludmg 401 K S1gn on Bonus $2 500 .(Qpenmg for a Part T1me AN Sign on Bonus $1 500 r 70 Clinical Manager at (740)441·1779 or 1 800-481-6334 .. .......... . ,.. Compamon for the elderly Cleamng transportation to doctors appo1ntments gro eery store references Call . Martha (740)446 3659 Help Wanted ~;ii~iiiiii!!iii!!i!!i!i~ -.. emmonmem no travel lull . ri' iii\ ( .L' IIIL'r lll.l:id"lll :J I)d \\ill hL"~ III benehts medical dental .l ;111tla 11 17. :' I Hill . !·or ad dil 11111:d Arbors at Gallipolis llilolJ"Ill ,lllolllc·o iJI :i ll l hc• ',Uli .\IS lli , lll c" l Drver 3 Pay lnceases Jn 2006 Now taking applications for part- time Dietary Assistant. Reg1onal Rune HOME WEEKENDS No NVC or Canada Company up to 4S.Imlle 0 /0ps up to $1 20/mlle ·orop & Hook/ No Toucl'1 Fre1ght Class A CDL + 1 yr OTR required ·11, oinin ~ I lL·I'"rllilc"IJI a1 /-+(1 --+-+ll -'J:-1 -Hl L"\1.2.:'' J Now taking applications for RN position 7 pm- 7 am. Help Wanted Help Wanted Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ Help Wanted SALES CONSULTANT Help Wanted O'BLEJ!o.'ES& O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL current ly has full tome and part lome openongs on our Cardiopu lmonary Department These posoloons are rotalong shofl The Cardoopulmonary Depanmenl provides all aspects of re sporalory therapy st<rv oces We are seekong licensed Rcsp1ra10ry Care Pracloli Oners We offer a compe111ove salary and comprehensove bcncfrl package For more 111fonnatton cur\lac t Human Resources 55 Hospnal Dro ve 0 Blene" Mem onotl Ho sprlal Aihens Ohoo 45701 www oblcness ori Phone I740) 'i<J2 9227 fdx !7401 592-9444 EOE •TWo week mlftaJ & onenta11on c!asse.:. w1th contmued ongomg lrmn mg MANAGEMEN1 • The best man tgemcnt team m the country to ass1s1 you m sales SALES SUPPOR r • Supenor sales surmo•"· 111dudmg a fu ll or personul ,c<·•coary. ful l or part tJme per sonfl! lot a~Ststance COMPENSATION Cornlm""IOn bonu~c .. At John Sang Ford Loncoln Mercury we ve eslahloshed a 35 year reptnatoon ol hone siy onlegrny and outslandong customer sen oce before and after Ihe sa le W11h the hone s! products on Ihe markel and as Ihe I'"lest growong dealershop on our reg1o n we rc add ong sale s profe sso onals lo help ex p.ond our market penetranon and 10 hel p maon1a11\ our extremely loy.al cuslumt"r base If )OU are a protessoooMIIook ong In slar1 a new career or maybe yo u don I lee! you re pa1d or trealed as well as vou should he and of )OU rc lored uf workong tor someone who osn t workong for you gove Brad S.mg "c,tll IQ<iay I 740 446 9800 You may also apply on person at 195 Upper Rover RIJ Galhpolo s Oh10 Monday Fndav ---. ~ GJ 10 • • 2 Bath w1th F1replace m A a Grande area 8 acres m/1 40x60 barn $120 000 (740)709 1166 3 4 bedroom home 1 1!2 bath w1th tam1ly room re cently remodeled $98 500 Call (7401446 4028 . All real estate advertlalng In this newspaper Is aub)ectto the Federal Fair Houstng Act of 1968 whleh m.akn It Illegal to advertiM any pnferenee limitation or discrimination based on race color religion aex familial status or natlon&l origin Of any Intention to make any such prek>renee limitation or d•aerlm1natlon This newspaper will not knowingly aceept advertisements for real estate whleh Is 1n vl~atlon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwetlmgs advertised In th1s newspaper are available an an equal apportun1ty bases , ~~ ~ ... ~ - Employer (740)709 1382 & Chr st1an Owne~ Company Otfer ng A Home Managed Bu smess Part t me or Fu I !1m~, Full Suppor t and Trau•ung Fully I nanced op porlun ty If quail! ed ., BOO 946 7572 P1n 00 (Lis hln & Leave Contact Info) Shop Classlfleds! Momu Ho~IE'i FOR SALE 200 t Ford 6xped1tlon Ed d•e Bauer Ed1hon fully load ed moonrool runn1ng Angus Bull 3 yrs old s~red boards 67 500 m1tes great by Echelon easy catv1ng shape red and tan exter1or Ask1ng $1 500 Call 2004 Jeep Liberty excellent tan leather 1ntenor ask1ng (740)446 6157 or (740)379 cond1t1on less tilan 15 000 $19500 Call 441 1417 af miles $t7000 Call 1er Spm or leave message 9238 alter 6pm LI\I)>T()(K 2003 PT CrUiser Power wmdows and locks GO Player Ve1y 906d cond t1on $7500 00 (740 )388.0 140 1740)446 4028 Registered black An gus 95 Z 28 Camero :350 Auto bulls for sate Call (740)256 green tan leather $5000 00 1520 74().. 742 401 t lit\ \" I'CJ!t I \ IIC )\ 96 Blue Pontiac Grand AM AliiUi tURSAIL $500' Pohce Impounds• Cars hom $500 For hst ngs 800 391 5227 ex t 3901 t 998 F~reb~rd v 6 Auto T Top $4 800 00 740.742 HOLJSE'> IURREN"I Pa1ntbalts Zap tournament brand 2000 m box for $25 00 Call441 1417 r r R1ver ne Ant1 East Mam on Pomeroy 74(). Russ Moore r SUVs FORSAU 1740)256 6150 _ Repaired New & Rebu1lt In Sloe~ Call Ron Evans 1 4br m Syracuse overloakmg Gallipolis C1ty 800 5.37 9528 $600/month & Depos1l Wa park K1tchen 0 A l A tar/Sewer mcluded No Pets study 3BR 2 baths laundry - - - - - - - -- area References reqUITed New and Used Furnaces (3041675 5332 secunty deposit no pels lnslallat an ava1lable 570 S 2nd Middleport 3 4 $900 mo Call (740)446 {740)441 2667 bedroom gas furnacetcen 2325 or (740)446 4425 tral a1r very clean no pats NEW AND USED STEEL APART Steel Beams P1pe Rebar and HUD ap'proved BEAUTIFUL $500 00 per mon th and de MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Concrete Angle Chan CES AT JACKSON ES For posit 740 843 5264 ne t Flat Bar Ste~l Grat1ng ·~ TATES 52 Wes_twood Dnve For Dra ns Dnveways & Attention! from $344 to $442 Walk !o Walkways L&L Scrap Met Loc al company offering ~ No shop & mov1es Ca ll 740 als Open Monday Tuesday DOWN PAYMENT• pro 446 2568 Equal Housmg Wed nesday & Fnday Bam grams for you to buy your Opportul"'lty 4 30pm Closed Thursday home 1nstead of rentrng Saturday & Sunday 100% l1nanc1ng (740)367 0000 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (7401446-7300 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartme nts and/or small houses FOR RENT Ca ll (740)441 11 1 t for appheat on & 1nforma Queen Mattress Box Spnngs exce lent cond1t1on $150 (304)675 3214 S&W K model 22 Cannon EOS camera +stand wh eel Grac1ous llv ng 1 an d 2 cha1r porte patty walker mattress crutches bedroom apartments at VI a~r lage Manor and R1vers de 17401446 9635 Apartments 1n Middleport Steel Arch Bu11d1ngs up to From $295 $444 Call 740 65°to off Factory D1rect pn 992 5064 Equal Housmg ces on ALL models D1s Opport un1hes coun ted sh1pp ng FREE In town 1BR references storage unt1l Spnng 2006 1 depos11 no pets (740)446 CALL NOW II BOO 22<: 0139 6335 x6000 loon For Rent Ava lable Jan 30 3 bedroom !urn shed house total electric Central a r $755 00 per month pus $750 00 seclJriiY dep oSit Telephone 740 992 5421 For rent 4 bedroom house on Skidmore Ad $600 month plus depoSit Phone (740)446 2565 House tor Rent 1n Hender son No Pets (304)675 Middleport 1 and 2 Bed roorh lurn~shed Apts No 6463 Pels depos t and prev ous House 3 bedrooms m Pom ramal references 740 992 eroy $325 00 per Month 0165 plus depos1t 740 416 Modern 1 bedroom apt 4906 Tnm package lor ~le 6 panel pme doors poplar base and cas1ng Oak sta1r system for $3 100 (304)674 0100 BliiUliNG (740)446 0390 Oft Jackson P ke JBR 1 5 bath house 2 car garage $6bO!mo pus sec dep You pay u111 l1es Referen ces and m n 1 yr lease re qUired Call (740)446 3644 tor more mfo New Haven 1 bedroom un furn1shed apartm en t nd pets depas1 t & prev1ous rental references (740)992 0165 SLJI'I'LI~); Block bnck sewer p1pes w ndows I nte ls etc Claude W nters A1o Grande OH Call740 245 512 1 r :1:~:J N ce one BR unfurnished I apartment Range & retng L---ioiiiiioiiioiiiiioi-_.1 provided Wa1er & garbage paid Depollt equ red Call 2 male AKC Pekingese pup p1es pa rt co or eel coats (7 40 )446 4345 after 6pm F1r st shots and wormed Tara Townh ouse Apart heaj thy vet checked menls Very Spac ous 2 (740)44 6 1000 Bedrooms C A 1 1 2 Bath AduU Poo & Baby Pool Pa AKC Lab pups J etd and t10 Start $395/Mo No Pets waterfowl hunting blood l4x70 mobile home $425 Lease Plus Secunty Deposit lines calm and tam1ly on rent $425 depos1t Ca ll Requ red (740)367 7086 entad excellent pups ex P40)446 4060 or (740)367 THE MAPLES eel ent pr ce (740)418 7762 kF.NJ 10 used homes under $3 000 oo Mu st Go Call 2 bedroom mob le home Ela me 740 385 0696 Centenar y no pets refer ence $375 month pi!JS de 16x80 hOmes stan ng at poSit (740)446 7275 $25995 00 Includes v1nyl s1dlng/ shmgle root Call 2 Bedroom Tra1ler $400 per month and $400 deposll Russ 740 385 2434 Water aM Sewer nc tuded 1987 Schultz Mob1 e Home Gara ge Carport and 2 Bd 2 Bath must be Porch All E ectrtc Ref moved $8 500 00 740 and Stove nctuded No 742 2357 Pets In town Racme RelerBrlces reqwred 740 9492217 700 AM to 700 PM 2 Bedroom 2 Bath R•o 1996 Skyhne 28x64 3BR Grande Area $375/mo 2BA I replace cathedral $375 depOSit cellmg $35 000 (740)709 3 Bedroom Doublew1de 2 Bath Close to Gall a County 1166 SchOols $500/mo $500 deposll t997 Fleetwood 2b• l ba No Pets (740)367 7025 large kitchen central eur St2000 (7 40)2566 124 2 BR ~llelectrc near Holz even1ngs er $350 mot th 17 40)446 6865 or (740)379 2923 100 E MEMORIAL DRIVE _8388------~- POMEROY 740 992 702~ Subs1dlzed Res1denllal Hous1ng tor 50 ye~rs of Ia§ and oldei PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BE LOW $109001or I person or $12 4&llor 2 persons Ma)(1mum Income eJiect ve 02/1 1!2005 lor 1 person $18 150 or $20 700 for 2 persons Must meet HUD1202f8 cnte na for holJsehold compos lion MANAGED BY SIIVeJheels 1ncoroora ted A Realty Comp;;jny Equal Hous ng Opportunity AKC M matUre Dachshund , male 1 lema e 5 weeks old Call (740)446 275J Ch1huahua pupp1es 1, white male 2 black Jemales Vet chocked J11sl shots Call (740)2 4-? 5984 CKC Black Labs 4 month!'; old mae & female SIOO Call (740)379 2697 Full blooded P n Bull p JP ptes tor sa e $100 5 males 1 female call (304 1593 3423 Reg AKC adorable Lab pupp1es Born 11 11 05 vet 1st shots ch.ecked Yel ow bla ck. choc p1 1Ce $200 ("' 40)446 1062 Shar Pe r pupo as 2 te Tw1n R1vers Tower IS ac ma es 740 992 9105 ceptmg appllcal ons lor wa tmg st lot Hud sub Toy Pood es -can be CKC SIZed 1 br apartment call Reg $300 Call (7 401446 1672 675 6679 EHO Card of Thanks and lnends pall bearers Hc>IZ<" Ho spice Tern Wogal Fosher Funeral Home Lnoesoel"' Ccmc1ery and Pas10r Hershel While Al so many thank' lo all """"'"' who prepared food senl now ers and cttrds VISited or JU~l \\ere tht of ns on thai dav 800-383-7364 Assoc1ated Trammg Serv1ces 2323 Performuncc Pkwy Columbus. OH 43207 v. ww.alsn-schools.com God Ble>; You All 03-11-1697T Card of Thanks In Memory In Memory ;;:.=:::::::::::::::...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;=:;jt Less than perfect cred t accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators To my Kmart c ustumers, due to down s1zmg and lettmg go of some of the1r full-ume employees I" m no longer employed at Kl)lart I would I · hke to say goodbye to all my customers that I have waned on and got to know over the pa~t seventeen years. 1. I 'Will m1ss you. Wanda . Thornton our Slnl:ere apprecwt10n to our fam1lles JET AERATION MOTORS Card of Thanks The Lonnoe Dar)t famolv would lrke 10 thank all Ihose who helped us on our lrme of need dunng the oil ness and loss of our l01 ed one We wosh to express National Certification Fmancml Assistance Job Placemen1 Assistance MEROIANDISE UnconditiOnal lltet1me guar antee Local references fur n1shed Establ shed 197~ Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basemeht Waterproot1ng Card of Thanks Train in Ohio MISCEU.ANWUi TRANSMI~ '>I H\11 h h Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump frucks, Graders, Suapers. Excavators io~wne;;r~~---........., BUDGET \\e would ,.. hke 1o thank family and friends for all you did Specmllhanks to Alfred Halley and Bruce Unroe for theor comtorlmg "ords and Garland Montgomrr) fur the beautiful song. Thank you for the pra)crs. food cards, nowers and calls from I he children and grandchildren of • Elsoe Clagg Training For Em),Ioyment Blly or sell ques 11 24 SA 124 E 992 2526 ACLl-::ssoiUES Card of Thanks · Heavy Equipment Operator AN"IlQUE.S ALIU PAK11> & 1740)742 8612 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Gouus ~740) 446 98 Chevy Asllo Convers1on van low m les w11h electriC wheelchan ramp $6 000 -~ SPORTING ~ CARMICHAH EQUIPMENT 2412 SIONS All types {740)24&5677 or (740}645 7400 t 993 Plymouth Voyager SE Van Good Shape runs good 28mpg Askmg $1700 Call 441 1417 aher Spm or leave message r 2 BR Apartment for rent on check Ollt our new ocat1on 97 Pont ac Grand AM 4 cyl Mt Vernon Ave PI P eas 1216 Eastern Ave S~aggs se dan well mamta1ned App ances (740)446 7398 ant $350/month plus $1 500 1740)441 9951 $350fdeposlt Call (30 4) 773 606 1 or (304 )593-1858 $4900 r 2357 r 2003 Suzuk 4WD Vin&Gn 500 ATV w 1th 34 miles SE $2 !500 OBO Call 10 1740)446 2558 or (740)645 Ho~u: · 1989 Ford Club Wagon h 1PRUVf:'IENTS ' 6786 XLT IT 99k m1tes well .___oiiiiiioilllii•ioii "" ioiiioo.-"-r 15 ma1nta1ned $2800 Call TRucKS BASEMENT (740)44 1 9282 L--•iofUIIiiiiiliSAI.EiiiOiiii-_.1 WATERPROOFING 01 Ford F150 XLT 4dr au 98 20r Black E)(plorer to 5 4L V8 bedcover 6CD Sport 4x4 Pwr everything player sunroof goOO cond1 rear vent 94k m1 $5800 liOn ?:! 000 m11es 709 1276eve 446 1113day 1B/2 1mpg $12 000 Mu st sal (304)288 3335 1991 red Mercury Topaz GS Low m1leage exce lent condition $1 650 {7 40)367 1985 Chevy 1 ton dump truck new motor cab & 0889 see at 6586 SA 554 pamt Used dBIIy Askmg 1994 Honda Shadow t 994 $3000 (740)256 1253 l.zuzu Rodeo 4 x4 front damage $1 000 1997 Ford 1990 Chev 1 2 ton Chey Ext Cab 4)14 PS d1esel anne match ng 1oppe1 $9 500 2001 Horne! campo 94 000 m1 $3 000 I rm or er bunkhouse (740)441 trade for 4 whee er ot equa 150 1 value or small farm tractor t 995 F6rd Crown Vtc1or a (740)446 7963 atter 5 00 LX 135k m1fes good cond1 t an new t~res $2 600 Ca I (7 40)441 9282 r 1999 Ford Explorer exc cond loaded 11 3 000 m1les 1996 Pontiac Flfeb~rd $6500 304 675 7059 or Galhpohs OH (740)446 Coupe T Bar roof 5 speed 304 675 5034 !rom Bam currently rented $15 000 00 2 Bedroom Apartment avail 4782 Hrs 11 3 M 5 Stop manual sharp low m1leage 740 742 4011 5pm able m Syracuse $200 00 by and check us out only $6 890 phone depos1t $350 00 per month (304)675 3275 rent Rent mcludes water Washer $95 dryer $95 re sewer trash No pets fr~gerator $95 electriC ran ge 2001 Dodge Ram Truck 4x4 ful ly loaded 60 000 m1les Suff1C1ent ncome needed to $95 chest freezer S 125 foR SALE Need to sell your home? new gas dryer $200 couch $14 000 2003 Chevy Cav Late on payments d1vorce qualify 740 378 61 11 Galt 740 ..$ 150 l ui s1ze waterbe d 1ler $7 000 00 JOb transfer or a death? 2 bedroom apartment Metgs $125 hutch wtth 2 end 985 4291 ban buy your home All Counly very n1ca clean stands $125 wood burnmg 200 1 MerclJry Grand Mar 1997 Ford F 150 XLT 4x4 cash and ~u1ck closmg $425 per month plus depos cab automat1c stove $200 decorated qULS 40A 71 000/m les reg 740 416 3130 11 no pels references re Chnstmas tree $75 24 Good Shape SID 000 IIIUcru se AC 4 tL V8 qwed (740)992 5174 145 000 r'ru IH \I \I"" 56000 electric range $125 Come (304)674 4621 r !<JJinJl ~ .. 3br 2ba Heat Pump 2 m1Jes from Polo! Pleasant For Rent 3 Bu1ldmgs for $400,month plus deposit Busmess Us~ Located m (3041675-6233 or (304)593 Pomeroy Also 2 Upsta~rs 2138 Appliance Unfurnished Apts 10 Pamer oy tor Rent Call 740 589 Mob te Home for Rentlocat ed n Galltpolls Ferry De 7122 • Warehouse & References postt LOTs& $375/month $375/depoSII n Henderson WV Pre ACREAGE call (304)675 3423 owned Apphcanes startm g Mobile home spaces m at $75 & up all under War Melga Co Near Darwm Countr'y Mobt le Home Park ranty also have HolJsehold Landacker Ad 5 acres (7401385 4019 M sc Items starting at 99e $16 900 or Cook Ad n~ce & up (3041675 7999 level 5 acre lots $21 500+ up co water' Danville Red New Kenmore Heavy Duty H1U Ad 7 acres NOW Super CapaCity Dryer $19 500 Reedsville 10 t and 2 bedroom apart $200 Whir pool washer acres co water $15 900' ments furmshed and unfur $80 Whtle we stinghou se Tuppers Plams 5 acres mshed secur ty deposit re Natural Gas Stove $50 $16 900 co water! Chester qu red no pets 740 992 {740)245 5946 alter Spm 17 acres $25 950 Gallia 2218 Co Kyger 10 acres Thompsons Appl a nee & $13 9001 Rio Grande 8 1BA mealy lurn1shed apart Repa1r 675 7388 For sale acres co water NOW ment QUiet area swtable re-conditiOned automatiC $19 950 V1ntoo Dodrill Ad 'for 1 adu lt pnvate dnveway washers 8i dryers refngera 5 acres $11 500' Call w/carport new WI D tars gas and electnc rang (740)441 1492 tor free (740)446-4782 es a1r cond 1t1oners and maps to explore each s1te or wnnger washers Will do re pars on major brands n v s1t www brunerlaf]d com tbr Balcony at U1111t1es very qu te depos tlrefeten silop or a1 your home We finance I ces a must Free Satellite · - - ' " . , . . . - ' - - - - - Rental PropeJtv for sale TV $425/month (304)675 UsetJ Furniture & Appl ance Store 130 Bulavllle P1ke 1972 Tra~le r on 50X225 lot 6676 Slop rent1ng Buy 4 bedroom Newly remodeled 3 or 4 Ioree osure $15 000 For bedrooms central a r tul listings BOO 391 5226 ext basement hardwood floors 1709 detached garage large cov ered pat1o fenced back l:o:li~~---=-=--­ 20 MOBILE HoMt~ yard close 10 schools POint P easant $69 500 --, R)R NG CO recommend hat you do bus ness wit eop /e you know an ~OT to send mone hrough the rna1l unt1l yo aye nvest gated the ol ump on SAVINGS ~ 5pm 78R 5BA Foreclosure on 2 or 3 Bedroom House 1n 2bedroom apt WID hookup y $1 B 000 For l1stmgs call Pomeroy No Pels 740 water sewer trash pd BOO 391 5226 ext F254 992 5858 $400/month t bedroom apt wt refng & AttentiOn! 2BA house $325/month Local company ottermg NO $150/deposll you pay al stove water sewer tras h (740)367 7746 pro ut1h11es washerfd ryer hook pd DOWN PAYMENT (740)367 7015 (7401449 grams lor you to buy your up stove and refr'1gerator 4734 home lf1Siead ol rent ng furmshed No 1nside pets 1ooc o f1nanc1ng (740)446 9061 3bd apt for rent 1 000 sq It Less than perfect credit 2BR 1 5 bath 3 m les tram washer/dryer hook up hard accepted wood floors Galllpol s c1ty Payment could be the HMC $475/month plus de $600 month plus deposit pos 1t References requtred same as rent references reqUired no Call (740)446 2651 Locators Mortgage pets (740}441 0110 (740)367 0000 3 Bedrooms 1 &. 1!2 baths full basement garage Cen 4 rooms and bath stove/re ut1ilt1es pad tral Heat and Central A1r al lr gerator app11ances $550 00 a $425/month no pels 46 month and DepoSit In Syr Ol"e So {740)446 3945 acuse 740 992-()167 Beaut1lul 2 story townhouse . ~ .. ..· . PH 0 VALL.EY PUBL SH 'i!RED OF GAS PRICES COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Downtown Office Space 5 room su te $650/mo 1 room olf1ce $225fmo 2 room su•te $250/mo Securrty de pos11 requ red You pay ut I 1tt~s AI spaces very ntce 767~ Elevator Call (740)446 96 FleehNood 3 BAI2 8th 3 bedroom mob1le home on 3644 tor appointment AdamsVIlle Ad $375 month/ $1691mo Includes Delivery deposit required no pets , Cell (740)385 9948 Call (740)4464562 aUer li!'I\611""-':H~DUSEI--·!OW-- 3BR attac hed garage 71 ac re lot block building new root s1d1ng S~racuse 740 416 2786 or 740 949 1082 3 BL!;INt:s> OI'I'ORWNTrv LINCOl . . . . . MIACURY Equa l Opportunity 3 Bedroom ! 11'\\(l\1 ,...... sptlh. Health C:.~re D1,ah I tt y Long Tt:rnl C>Jre Ore al st 1r1111 ~ campe n ..,at1on an d m01 e 1 (3041895 3068 Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL ' RESPIRATORY CARE PRACTITIONER -· Help Wanted 1995 Daublew 1de 3br 2ba wlattached Garage Breeze way & Barn 1 56 acres Sandhtll Ad $72 000 & Snacks Leave Messa ge (304)882 3880 oNOTICE• 1·800·358·3204 ----wyyw----la_n_d_a_lr_c_pm----- Please apply in person Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 " Help Wanted 1900 square foot 3 bedroom 2 bath house far sale sets on 3 acres off ol State At 7 II'\ Chester Townshtp East ern School 0 s tr~ct 2 ca r at taciled garage 2 out build 1ngs Call (740)985 4321 af ter 6pm Compl ete yard work and sma t home repa r 20 years Country settmg 1n Gallla Coun ty' 3 bedrooms 2 S)(p Call (740)446 36a2 baths f1rep ace $85 000 Computer Trouble Shoot (740)709 1166 and Flepau EXpert Serv1ce FabulOus 4br 3 full baths 740 992 2395 Completely Remode led Georges Portable Sawm11 House tor Sale (304)882 don t haul your Logs to the 2391 Mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 House 4 Sate 2000 sq foot Look ng to take care ot or 4br w/2ba Attached 2--car set w1th the elder y or handt Garage Great Ne1ghbor 'Cap Monday Friday Ca I hood 85a Poplar He ghts (740)446 6743 Ad Just oH Rt2 near Roo Etem School Now 2 Openings E derly sevett Reasonable $1 200 Meals (304)675 4435 atter/5pm 6strong F1gurecloser 1ncome potential Great work ..,.. 401 K 5 day work week Fax resume (740)446 3599 M&T.LLANEOlS 1 Call Judie Ruse, RN, c Arbors at Gallipolis J'l"ol~rdlll. ( "LI '".' II ill hL• IJL·I d a l Jll,j/L"I \kd1 c:11 Physical Therapist (740)379 9083 ATTENTION! Help Wanted Earn Aa You Learn We will be acceptmg appll catiOns w1th a $10 00 cash non refundable fee at the loUowtng locat1on Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc h nng Full T me AN and Per D1em MSW Accepting apphcat1ons tor LP N CNA STNA CHHA PCA Com pet1t1ve W~ges Mileage and benefitS ncludtng Health In surance Apply at 14BO Jackson P ke Gall1p011s or flecp16 Strength Avenue 2415 Jackson Commtment Potnt Pleasant WV or Office Clerk needed tor fast phone toll free 1 866 441 pace otflce lnd1vtdual must 1393 be a self starter dependa ble and energetic sk1tled 1n Telephone 1nterv1ewer ex Microsoft Word and Excel cellent computer & commu Requ irements supenor oral n1cat1on sk1lls full t1me no and wnlten comrnun cat1on benefits $10 per hour alter sk lis and knowledge of gen 4 weeks tram1ng $8 per eral oft ce/bus1ness proce hour durmg tram1ng m dures high schoo diploma Pomeroy start tmmedlately and two (2) years e)(pen call Mark 800 556 3583 ence 1n office and computer sk1lls bookkeeping proce Fles1dent1BI Treatment Fa dures a plus c1hty tak1ng applications tor Send resume by January youth worker Pay based on 20 2006 to FACTS 45 expenencG Pa1d Insurance O live Street Galhpol s Oh1o Call between 9 OOam 45631 or FAX to (740)446 3 OOpm Monday Fnday . Career Opporlunoty the •Director of Quality of Lila programs •Fall Management coordma Med1 Home Heath Agency Inc seek1ng a full t1me AN Pat1ent Care Coordinator or tion, and personal Account Executive for Gal daya PleaH send llpoiiS Oh1o and surround resume to. 1ng area Duties mclude es CLA Box 200 tabilsh ng and ma1ntatn1ng c/o Pomero, aau, open lines of commun1ca Sentinel t1on w1th a.rea phys1c1ans and hea th care facl ht es 1n PO Box 729 the delivery of Home Heallh Pomeroy, OH serv ces We ot1er a com 45789 pet111ve salary and benefits package for full t1me E06 Please send resume to Ju Home Health Care of SE d1e Reese Ct meal Manag OhiO IS currently h nng er 352 Second Avenue Home Health Ades Com Ga hpol s OH 45631 petlll\18 wages Call 740 At 35 Adult VIdeo & Book 662 1222 Store need M dOight Clerk led 8014 EOE M/F/H Immediate part t me open Ful t me (304)937 4900 Desk Clerk needed Please ll'lg tor ass sted t v1ng care apply at Budget Inn Jack g1ver send resume W/refer . son P1ke Gallipolis No ences & salary reqwre Help Wanted phone calls please ments to Da1ly Sentme PO Box 729 7 Pomeroy Oh Dom1no s P zza Now Hmng 45769 Safe Dnvers Pomt Pleas ant Gallipolis & Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS locations Apply 1n Person $15 94 $22 56/hr now h r Sl<lL\IS lli , llicl Tr ;1 111i11 .~ l ook1ng lor babys1ner m my mg For apphcat on and free home Approx 11 days a governament JOb nto call J'rll ~ l;llll j, l. II ITL" Ii ll\ ;IU.l" l'lll l~ month 2 kidS on day sh1ft Amer can Assoc at Labor w1th no weekends Please 1 9t3 599 a220 24fhrs ,li'J'IIL.. illolll' l1111h IIJ'l.Olllliii:C ca 1 (740)645 3204 emp serv 1·. \1'1 l; a,jL 01110 Operating Engineers ApprenttceshiP & Tra1nlng Program Local 1a 4 Year Apprenticeship 2006 APPLICATION v1due.ls wllh mental relarda t1on at a group home 1n 8 d well 1) 35 hrs 1 tpm Sam Th 11 pm 9am Fn Sat 7pm 9am Sun 2) 35 hrs Sam 5pm Sun '2 10pm Mffuf'W 3) 27 5 hrs 4 10 30pm F 8 45am 6 45pm Sat Sam 6pm Sun 4) 26 hrs3 9pm Th 2 11pm Fr 1Oam 7pm Sat Must have h1gh school d ploma/GED valid dnvers II censi and th ree years good dnv1ng expenence $7 25/hr Pre employment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces PO Box 604 Jac~son OH 45640 Dead line for applicants 1/19/06 please 1nd1cate pas liOn Equal Opportur1ty Employ er IIELPWANrnl 2006 16x70 3 Br/2 bth 3 bedroom mobtle home 10 VmyVShtngle $229/mo Call !he Shade area Water (740)385 9948 sewer trash Included $325 a month plus depas1t No 91 Skyline 16x80 3 Br/2 Bth pots allowed (740) 385 5145/mo Coli (740)385 4019 •r TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 992·2157 Dally J:n column. 1 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for .In . . .-tlon In Next Day • Papar ~~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTE RS WYTHEVILLE VA ~r: ~.OUN•r•AN•o" I'ROFI'SSIONAL SFRVJCES pisplay Ads • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When N.-d•d Lo;.,;,Fi ~i li AN___ U ,. Lost brown Dachshund (Wmnte dog) w1th eather 230 Oea.d'~iru- • start Your Ads With A Kllyword • lnclud• Complete Dll!tacrlptlan • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrt~vlatlons To Help Get Response ... =r::::: Lr___ C J Sentinel Or Fax To Oftfee !lowe-If' AN~ k>~uncement from hlo Valley Publtsl'1tn ompany) (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• HOW IQ WRITE lh 1£\egtster 6unbap G:tmn -6tnttnt! • Page 05 Mouu.E HoMt::S fUR SALE **NOTit::ll•• In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV. In Memof) Card of Thanks j1:;;;:;::;:::::::::::....:::::::::;:::;;;:=i" ~ Tht: f:..111ul) of Dan1t:l A Dudd111 g \'.ould hke to ex tend ~pec1llt hank \nu to C'rerne.ms Funeral of !Bobby Z. f3ta-•y Homt: Pa~wr L.un f p, h..:r R~.: v Kerry Wood Rae tn t:: U M Churd U M W Mornmg Star U M ChurL h Ro\f'!'. " E xca\ 11mg pallbearers 5 years sonce hos passong Au g 4 193810 Jan I~ 2001 No 'lhou/der bmad e!lough 11/o heart/Jig enough No OM totdiiJ.uw lai8 rJace No photo alblf!ll:'; or memones Citn~ld fill orlr empll space Hat m our hearts Ml lra ~e dtsctwered The gifrs Ire left be/11nd " His courage lumor. 'itrt,gth and lo1t Has brought us peace of mrnd Forever mtsscd bv h1s "arc lo~. ll1s sons R1ck und Rnd.ncy, and thl'lrWIVl'S Chl'nl nod Chns hos jlaugh1er J ane Ann and her husband Loren, 8 wonderful grandcholdren Enc \\o alkcr Nathan NeJ...on Carlos Harn s Paul Searle' Troy lone> Ch uck Waybnghl St..:'e Mo~ sor, Joe Moore 1 &l!i v.e/1 as all ol US WA 5668 for t he 1r gt:neiOu s membdS support Dunn,~ .1 ume lik e th1..., v.e n:ahzr mud! fnend~ and 1am1h rcalh m ean to U:'l YoUJ ~..:;o;pn.-::~~~on of ~\mpath) a \lSJ.~ Lilli Lard luo d fl ower.., pr 1\Cr or e \eo n. thought \II 111 a. h.\ U\" be rem~mbcrL d Smu.:rel j W1k B e(.;~ Dudd 1ng Ch1ldren Jtrcm) Ch n ~ llc Garrett Sm1th Jon athan (J a.nllt 1-lupp ) Smtth, Kl.'nda (James Evan~) Sm 1th Father John Duddn u Brorhefl Rand\ how be'' ond Don I Ruoh ) Duddon£ and ~ greal grandchildren Auctoon Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Tome Noon (12 00 PM) Oate February 01 . 2006 Address 111 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 Oescnpt1on of Assets A 102 acre farm w1th no lmprovemenls localed along 1914 While Oak Road Gallopohs Ohio 45631 sotuated In lhe Counly of Gallla ln lhe Slale of Ohoo and In the Townshtp of Morgan , Parcel 019..001· 009-00 Beong the same propsrty conveyed to Maunce A & Patr1c1a J Toler by Volume 242 Page 95 and Recorded Oclober 16 1981 1n the Recorders rotflce Gall1a County OhJO DeP.artment of Treasury/Internal Revenue serV1ce, Not1ce of Pubhc Auct1on Sale under the authority 1n Internal Revenue Code section 6331 the property Ciescnbed above has been serzed for nonpayment of Infernal Revenue taxes due from Maunce A & Palrocoa J Toler The property woll be sold at pubhc auction as pro'o'1ded by Internal Revenue Code seetron 6335 and related regulations Title offered Only the nght title and mterest of Maunce A & Patncta J Toler m and to the property will be offered for sale If requested the Internal Revenue Serv1ce wt(l furn1sh mformat1on about possible encumbrances wh1ch mtw be useful m determtmng the mter.est tn the property beong sold Property may be •nspected at 1914 Wh1te Oak Road Gallopohs OH 45631 (Drove-by onlyj Payment terms 20% of bid price on 0210112006 and the balance on or before 02128/2006 Form of payment All payments must be made by cash certified check cash1er s check or treasurers check or by Umted States Postal bank express or telegraph money order Make check or money order payable to the United States Treasury FQr mformat1on call Ke1th L Thomas Property Appra1sa1 & L1qu1dalton Specoallsl al (502 572 2284) oo access lhe Internet at www lrssales gov Salurday,.RlnudrY,1 lO:OOa.m. located at the ftucllon Center on Rl 62 of mason, wu f la t \\ all ~..thtnd v. / nmrm 1 p~o 4h..:rn BR . . utt..: II 1Bo' v.a ln ut t J~I..: tnJ ~.. hJif" ~l) la v. / 1n~ohn~-.n. 2 pc Bu~hltn~-. LR 'lllil u' IIC~o. 11hk J..:TUnL:rnn h1h1; hql ~.:un ~..ahmct r1ld.. 1nt! ~-.hatr~ ~ct o t R o'd' td .. ~.~:.!If" (t:Jar ~o.hL'h~ bil.:!t... anwunt nl n~.: luri."!C Ll.llt...d11•11 ,~1 L,,nga h~.:r!:~..r h..t"kt..."' "'..,malllnat _IJ"" "' ltl\l ktt~.:r' " htt~ p111Lh "' ma~ J IIIlL '" ~rnng lllt... J dtm ~ ... m-.11 ~~' • II"LII: "' Chlt..,lnla .. ll)Q9 ..\:. ~(\Ol) *w.n:t pl 1 llld o ther' t3 t \Lb l:har & I r11..1 Ll 11-LIIIIlt'- R 1\ll" Brar' Prm~t" D1ana Lit ll 11 n btl\ (\\ 1 I H!!l \ \ thkn llllNUill nl I me u llut 1h lt J ~1tl krm1Uill 1ll' llmJ ~ 1 1ddil l i!ll d11ll' M1>.~ ,(~)1 ( hrt,lllll" H nl l\ lml1a.n md 11htl~ Oil ..,.IJ~.:d 11hl .~ 1\\ mu"L 11ld -..it.. 1-. Ddl m 10 plu~ nHlt...h lll!llt... (, t l'IS \\Ill liE SOIIl \T II IHi \ \t \~ 111111 M If~ I plllljl Rt...ll111 11111 II * (,l "\S l ~ 1.: I I, ~.: 1 w1n ~ 1h li.!~.: lth ldtl -lX ""' l ,, l]'l Rl 1\\llllll: ,1) l)(, \l td i iiHl tl '~ '-lllp..: 111J Il l p11d .., ("I~ \11\l ~lf \\ ~c,:\\ Encl md P 1rJ~onl1 1~ 1:1 Hn..:hp11nt 4 11111 , , 1 D n ,, ~so llltll uklnttkr' \I, .... ~ Auction Conduc1ed BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 773 544i' or 304 H3 5i'85 -----'~ �' iunba~ lime~ -ientinel PageD6 GARDENING Sunday;Januarx15,2oo6 • Eastern students to present drama, A3 Sprucing up the yard? Don't ignore ·the boulevards grasses, as the Lenderma,ns did . Moderately salt-tolerant perennials like showy aster, seaside goldenrod and yucca also are good options. But make it easy on yourself. Go low maintenance, Select plants that don't require much water, fertilizer or tending. Avoid. addi ngsuch ornamentals as Amur sil ver grass or ribbon grass to your boulevard . Both a~e considered invasive in certarn communities and their seeds could wind up dominating area wetlands. Boulevards can he a great place for rainwater gardens. which capture and retain runoff arfd snowmelt. Misdirected surface water will soak slowly into the ground rather than flow down curbs and storm sewers, eventually finding jts p_olluted way into lakes a:hd Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES• ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Whe.n Candy Lenderman .landscaped her two overgrown lots in the dty's Old Historic Northeast nei ghbor- · hood , she didn't 'restric t the job to fo undation, emries and yard. Thq retired school teac her also beautified the boulevards. Residential boulevards can · be the botanical bane of urban dwellers. They · re that no-man 's land between public sidewalk and busy street. Boulevards generally are city-owned or munic:ipal itics can access them through easements. Either w;ly. ~omeowners are responsible for their mainten ance . .· Whoever coined the te rm · "benign neglect" could .ha ve had residential bou levard,; in mind . Those rectangular patches of ground often ~emble the set of a Western movie after a cattle stampede. Anything growing there. particularly tmf grass and ever· green foli age. must wi thstand road ~alt. meandering pt"l~ . ' . ·\ searing s'lm and snow com" pacted into ice . Sounds impossible . doesn't it? Not worth a homeowner's time or ri1oney. Lenderman i' here to tell you it doesn't have to be that way. "When we built on thi s mrner. we decided we didn 't want to go with the tradition al lawn~ We had had that experience at a different house:· she said. "As far as I can tell, it' s (grass) not all that good fo r the enviroilment. anyway, because of the ferti lizers and other thin us. "We also didn't wa ri t to mow. The trees were already here so we added some ornamental grasses. That combi nation g ive s 111e . exerci~e ' each day and if hurried pedestrians are scuffing shortcuts into the ground. Think twice about placing driftwood, statuary or stone on the boulevards. They may make attractive· add itions but they also may tnp up foot tnrffic . "It is best to include plants that will survive the wet and dry of the area." Brown said. '·J would recommend native s." Choose so me attracti ve plume-topped ornamental New membe~ sworn in on Southern School Board; budget approved . SPORTS ,BY ,BETH SERGENT -• Stealers stun Colts. See Page B1 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN E'L.COM RACINE - The Southern Local School Board, which at its recent organizatiomll meeting swore in new members and elected a new president,, will be dealing this year with a general fund that shows an · overall decline in money on which to operate it s schools. According to the di strict's fiscal year 2006 tax budget the general fund will $64,443 . less to operate than in fi~cal year 2005. The board has been advised that significant decreases in funding are pre- ing an1ounted to $3.283.246 dieted from tangible personal in the general fund while property taxes that went from $3,292.000 is expect\!d in thi s · bringing ·in $48,000 in rev- current fiscal year. enue in fiscal · year 2005 to These numbers were part $26,000 in fiscal year 2006.. of the district's fiscal year Revenue predicted. from gen- 2006 budget presented to the era! property taxes are slight- . board by Southern ly up from $1,237,284 in fis- Superintendent Robe·rt cal year 2005 to $1 ,250,000 Grueser and Interim Treasurer in fiscal year 2006, it was Dennie Hill . The budget was noted. approved by board members Revenue from state funding at a recent meeting. The members of thi s latest sources are ·predicted to raise slightly in the 2006 fiscal ·year vetsion; of the school board although not by much, it was are Janet S. Grueser. Richard reported. In fiscal year 2005 . B. Hill; Larry Fisher, Don P. various state sources for fund- Smith and Peggy S. Gibbs. All put Gibbs sat on the the Southern Loca l Board of school board la' t year. Education in the amount of Grue ser was ele<:ted pre si dent $1500 . ancj Hi ll was named viceBoard members were president. appointed to the .fo ll owi ng Dennie Hill was reap- posi tions: Leg i s l~tive liaison, . pointed as interi m trea surer · Fi sher ; negotiations represenfor a term beginning Jan. I 0 ta tives for Ohio Association ·though Feb .,2 7.·A motion wa' of Public Sc hool Employees passed to pay each board (0A PSE). Richard Hill and member $80 per meeting for Grueser; negotiat ions repre ~ up to 25 meetings in a year. 'c ntati ve' for Southern Local The board set regular Education . Association meeting dates for 7 p.m. fSLE A). Smith and Fisher; every fourth Monda y of the manage ment co mmittee month at Southern Hi gh member for SLEA, Gibbs; S~hool. A mot io n was pas'>ed labor committee member for to establish a scrl(ice fund for OAPSE.• Richard HilL AEPtohold info session on power plant RECRUITERS .VISIT On the Net: Fin· more abuu! /)(~(/uti/V : ing boulevards , check your local ordinances or neighbor/rood Cf!l 'eiWII/S. See also some guidelines prepared In lir e Sustainable Reso urces Ce nter~' Urban Lund.1 ""'" · "'~dail~wntirwl.cum MO:'>JDAY , .JANt:ARY th , :!Ooll :;o CENTS • Vol.!).') , No. 107 Let water stand too long, though, and your ramwater garden will become just another breeding site for mosquitoe s. Twenty-four hours to two days is a good infiltration objective. You can tinker with that rate as you build. ·.. Set your rain garden in the . AP Photo tf yo u·re planni ng a major landscaping makeover' of your yard, consider atso beautifying the bouleVard - that no-man's land lowest point s around yqbr · between public sidewalk and busy street. Homeowners are responsible for their maintenance although the city usually holds an · boulevard - places wh~ ·easement on residential boulevard s. That means they can break ground on them at any time. It also means you should check water naturally tlows or co\: lects. ,. with IGcal government before forking over any time and money on a boulevard project. with the boulevard project Permits often are required before any money is spent on for boulevard project s but. planning or plants," said Pam especi:Uly when incorporat8\·own. a Un ivers ity of ing plants taller than 18 or 24 Florida extension horticultur- inches. That's especially the ist ass igned .to Pinellas · case near intersections, County. "Certain ly. (you) alleys, traffic signs and would not want to be hit with hydrants . Blocking the view having to remove it after the with shrubs makes driving fact :" Consider. then. all the hazardous. Boulevard plants plumbing and wiring running grown taller than a wai1aerbelow growrd as well as the ing toddler makes things open sight lines needed by . downright dangerous. Add drivers and pedestrians above walkways to your boulevard ground when drawing up project, especially if curbside parkiryg spots fill quickly your plans. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio streams . wh ile the tree> oive me " mulch." . A bi~ cauti on. however: Man v Lciti es and deedres tricted co mmunities ban any land,caping work on residential bo ulevard s except that done by their own crews. Unsupervised digging , they conte,J:ld. leads to severed utility lines. muddied streets and . sidewalk s and introduce s sewer-clogging roots. among other th ings. "Make sure that there are · no restrictions associated Thieves benefit when ·stolen tagS aren't reported, polic~ .say, A6 . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Pmgr"m · 111 1\1inn.: 1\1 irmeupu/is, IH tp :1/Hwwmppeace .orgldo "'!lloa,/slbouI el'CI rd. pdf OBnuARIES ••• You can Clllltact Dean Fosdick · ' at de a nfosd ick @II <' tscape. n eI . Page AS • Anna Roach INSIDE • Laura Bus~ backs domestic spyirig program .. as criticism continues on Cap~ol Hill. See Page A2 • Olmert, in first test as acting prime minister, approves Palestif)ian voting in Jerusalem. See Page A2 • Crusade forChrist committee to meet. Page A3 • Sonshine Circle plans activities. See Page A3 • City tries to oust tiomeless around convention center. SeePageA3 • Low registration in' United States for Mexico's first absentee voting program. See Page AS • Agency backlogged with heating help requests. SeePage AS • Diabetes rates on·the . rise in Ohio. See Page A6 See WEATHER • . B~an J. Reed/ photo U.S. Air. Force recruiters met for lunch in Pomeroy on Friday to meet folks, plan their recruiting efforts and enjoy a day of sight· seeing. The recruiters are primarily based in Athens, and work throughout OhiO and West Virginia . Visits like Friday's to Pomeroy are part of a new public awareness mission designed to promote Air Force careers anp foster public support of their mission. They lunched at Court Street 4rill . · · RACINE - Cnlumbus Southern Power · Co.. and · Ohio Power Co. will hold a public informational meeting next week to outline plans fnr a new · power plant in Lebanon Township. The meeting. scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 24, at Southern Elementary School. is part of· the formal siting procc s> established by the Ohio Power Siting Board and will allow residents to obtain information concerning the ' need for the project. the project sc hedule. the planfs design and other information about the project. · AEP has proposed a 600mcgawatt facilrty to satisfy the growing energy needs of the I ,4 . million customers served by AEP's ·Ohio subsidiaries. The plant will use lntegra td Gasificatinn Combined. Cycle clean·-coal technology. the first commercial-scale use of the technology for power generation and the large st IGCC plant to date . The power plant · will be a baseload facility designed f6r · has new Extemion 4-H educator New book chronicles Meigs' past and present Meigs BY Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Cas sie POMEROY -Want to see Turner, a native of Auglaize a. photo of the old Meigs County, has been named 4-H Theatre in Pomeroy? Hnw Extension educmor for Meigs about a photo of some of the . Cou.nty. first settlers in Portland ? 'Announcement ol . he r What about stories and photos appointment . to the position about the modern staples, which' has been vacant for sel'businesses and festivals of · eral munths wa' made las t Meigs County from all four week by the Ohio State comers? If so "The Meigs Univer>ity Exten,ion Serv rce County Chronicle'' may be in Meigs County. for you. Turner will be responsible "The Meigs County for supporti ng the .191 youth Chronicle" is a 56 page hardcurrentl v enrnlleJ in the 4- H Cassie Tumer back book published by the prograni . . including Meig s County Chamber of Clover'buds and .l.J .J -H cl ubs. Ttie new -1-H educator Commerce that chronicles the as well as ""i>ting in the .J-H emphasized that -1-H is "not events, attractions, scenic ca mping programLa t Cirner·, . . for farm .,kids.:· She beauty, trivia and maps of Cave and with the 695 cx hib1ts · Jes.:nhcclrt a> otl en ng someimportant sites in the county. at the Mei~' C'nu rm ' Juni<'r thing fnrel'e ryone runn ing the The book s, which were . Fair. ,. · 'Jlec·tnrm of di1er'e programprinted as a limited edition. Turner. who lia' m<"~J tc• min ~ rclnging from life 'kilb, are $35 and can be picked up Racine. will also be '"' rkin ~ kccring fi t. · and , raying at the Meigs County Chamber on deyejopin g future 'nuth healrhy and indy de' sel fof Commerce on West Main leader' in varinL" .J ~ H lt' adc·t·· detennrncd pnlJCCh. . Street while supplie s last. ~hip opportunit ic... . ..Our gu_ al_no\\ j.., to mak~ ~The book is a chronicle of She >aid ,he j, currc·nth in H mnre ""blc and to recruit both the past and present with th ~ pro~..:e:-.~ nf a... -.e:-...,in~ ·tilt.' member' and lcw. .kp, :· . , he photos of early Twentieth · needs and find i n~ our" hat the l'nm mt•nted . descTi hin g herCentury coal miners preced~.:ommunity wa 111, and ,cc' ~b 't:lfa, hein g :·pa ...... ionmf atlout . -1- H ... ing photos of ~roundbreak­ the needs for 111rr )<'ung pco· ings for new hrghways and pic . Amo ng her goals arc· tn Turner" as a member of -1-H trctinin~ for for II· years w;rth prOJCC" of all the new Pomeroy . Mason offer leader,hip Beth Sergent/ photo (!ridge, and of course the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Donald tee ns irnd tn irrtrndu,·e" peer s<>rts . irh·ludmg live>toek. She "as .t1unrcrr leader and >erved bu sinesses of Meigs County. Vaughan and Chamber Coordinato r Erin Rou sh show off the .. education pn_lgram ... With nea~ l y 400 photos the chamber's new hardback book "The Meigs County Chronicle .~ She .stre.ssed the important lln th~ Junior Fair Board. She book has captured more than . The "Chronicle" is for sale at the chamber off1ce for $35 and role ol adulr , nltmrcc'" 11 ,,1in~ alto: nJed the lJ ni l'ersi ty of tiHtt thcr~ a r~ ,· urrent ly Fi ndla1 "h~re she earned a several familiar faces and chron icles Meigs County's past and present. n,<>hd in, the Jc)(a l -1 -11 pr( hcid1d;,r nf ,;:jer\.:C in bi ology • places of interest. . 1 1 "It's a_ nice piece," Meigs dence and pride in what tha·t have made the <:nu ntv ~ram . "Those voluntc,rs are 11 rth an e111J1hasi ,' in agricul- ~ ital rua ..,Ul'L'C'"ful prn~ r.un .·· lurl' .tnd 111e ...,~1l'I1 C~S. She County Chamber Commerce. tomorrow might bring. Some hctter." Coordinator Erin Roush said businessc., ha ve chan ged over · 'Reside' till' faces. the boo~ ,he' ,aid. " \\'c 11 ant tu utili;c 11cnt on to The Oh ro State · · · · L' nl\Cf\11\ lo e·1rn her ma~ter of the book. "It looks at histo- the vear' but some arc <1 iII :il'n mntains hi,tnric lac·h therr l'~JlCr"ncc and expcnrsc · ' · ry and the m unt y's business there which is a testa ment tn to continue and further dl'\·d Please see Book, AS Please see '·"· AS but also give, U> some confi- the people within the cou nt) op .J-H prograrlh here ... i'"' Details on Page A6 INDEX ' CHEOK OUT THE Calendars ALL-NEW Classifieds 2 SEC110NS - 2006 RAV4! SUPERIOR TOYOTA 3101EAST SEVENTH STREET PARKERSBURG, WV • 304-424-5122 'BASED ON R.L POlK [Y 'J4REGISTRATION\ fM fll/Mlto !.lPG fO~ 2006 MODEll CAMRY 2514 5IPlfD AUTO, COROllA 180 I, SIENNA 5326 2WD, HIGHlANDER 6910 2WD. ACTUAL MllfAGf Will VARY .. PURCHASERS CAN RfctiVf CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR CAN APPlYCASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. ....TUNDRA LEASE OFFER CUSTOIMR II RfiPONSIBlf fO~ L((fSS WEAR AND f[AR AND fKCfSI MlltAGf CHARGfiTHAf Will VARYDEPENDING ON MODEl AND PRJ(f PAYIMNT MAY VARY BASta ON fiNAl NfGOTIAlfD PRICl. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS Will QUALIFY. TUNDRA 0CAB IRS MSRP133.1500 FOR DflMS, CAlt T·80Q.41J.TOYOTA 'MilrAGf fRTANKfl!l CAlCUIATtD BY MUlTIPlYING fPA HIGHWA' fSTI\\AlfD MPG BY fUrl TANKCAPACITY. ACTUAl MllfAGf Will VARY AND OfPfNDI UPON MANY fACTORSNOT CONIIDfRfDIN fPA TESTS "39', APR FINANCI~G UP TO 60 MONTHS AVAIIABlf TO OUAllflfD SU'IfRS THRU TOYOTA fiNANCIAlSfRVICfS TOTAL fiNANCW CANNOl fX([ED MSRP PlUS OPTIONS, TAX AND liCfNSr fffl 60 MONtHLY PAYMfNTS Of I 18.37 fOR fACH S1000 BORROWfO. NOT ALL BOYERS WILL QUALIFY. '"2.9 . APR fiNANCING UP TO 60 MONTH\ AVAIIABlf TO OUAUFifD BUYfRS THRU TOYOTA fi~ANCIAl ·lrR'iiCfl TOTAlfiNANCfO CANNOT fXCfto MSRP PlUI OPTIONS. TAX AND liCfNS[ ft[l 6C MONTHlY PAYM[IITS Of I 17.92 fOR tACH I I 000 BORROI'IfD. HOT All BUYERS Will QUALIFY. All OFHRI JNO I/31/06 . 12 I'AGES . A3 82-4 Comics Bs ·Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather BSection A6 © :mo6 Ohio V•lley Puhli.oohing·c o. '· " 70 - -·---- - ,y Please see AEP. AS •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 15, 2006 denney gloss robinson