https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7cdb09e901b4e7f00e997bcd1d4d14af.pdf 1dee749864545706e158c1e2c28f77a1 PDF Text Text ' 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 •' �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD ' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 16,2006 • Bv DEB RIECHMANN PubUc meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE'R . Monday, Jan. 16 LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, 12 noon, office · building. . Tuesday, Jan. 17 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council, 6 p.m. , council's clwnbers, special session to discuss financial m a t t ·e r s . CHESHIRE ··_ Siloam Lodge 456, regular meeting, . 7:30 p.m. POM EROY 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. . . I ) Monday, Jan. 16 MIDDLEPORT - · Meigs County Right to Ufe, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ RSVP with Courtney Sim, 992:6626. Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center, elect new hoard members, 10 a.m. to noon at center. Wl:dnesday, .J an. 18 · POMEROY - · Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Saturday, Jan. . · 21 Connie : Gilkey, hostess; PORTER Evelyn Roush Frankie Hunnell to.· review . ''The Blessing Stone" by at the Clark Chapel Freewill Barbara Wood. Baptist Church. 6 p.m. Bad weather cancel s. Friday, Jan. 20 MIDDLEPORT -The POMEROY Meigs White Oak Quartet wil sng County American Cancer Society Taskforce, regular . adt 7 p.m. at the Middleport meeting, noon, basement church of the Nazarene. conference room of Pomeroy Pastor Allen Midcap invites Library, . lunch provided , ·public. Refreshments. Church events Submitted photo Southern FFA meml)ers winning a silver medal in parliamentary procedure competition were from the left, Rusty Carnahan, [)ustyn Johnson, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Grant Phillips, Miranda · McKelvey, Mallory Hill, Timmy Sands, Wes Harmon , and Brittany Moriarity. Racine-Southern FFA fields a· parliamentary procedure team Olmert, in first test as acting prime minister, approves Palestinian voting in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) Hamas, which calls for . Acting Prime Minister Ehud Israel's destruction, are runOlmert faced his first major ning. Palestinians threatened . ...,_ test on Sunday when he ·led to cancel the election if Israel ' his Cabinet in a unanimous banned Jerusalem voting. · decision to let Palestinians .The Cabinet decision - ' vote in Jerusalem later this which came ·in · the wake of month, defusing a crisis that U.S. pressure- said the vptthreatened to derail the parlia- ing could proceed as long as · mentary elections. armed groups were not on the The move came hours ballot. The vote would be held before . doctors performed a under a compromise used in tracheotomy on Afiel Sharon previous elections that to .help wean him off a respi- allowed Jerusalem Arabs to .rator II days after he suffered cast absentee ballols in post ·a stroke, J-ladassah Hospital offices. . . . , said in . a statement. On "! welcome this decision," Saturday night, the 77-year- Palestinian negotiator Saeb old leader was taken off the Erekat said. last of the Sedatives that kept However, · in a phone conhim in a medically induced versation with Secretary of coma,. the hospital s~id. But State Condoleezza Rice, he remained unconscious. Palestinian leader Mahmoud . Attorney General Meni Abbas compl,ained about Mazuz also directed Olmert Israel's restrictions. on Sunday to continue serving "All candidates should have as acting prime rninister. freedom of movement, freeOlmert, seen as Sharon's like- dom 'to campaign," he said, ly heir, has been running the according to his office. Hamas spokesman Sami government since the prime minister's Jan. 4 stroke. Abu Zuhri termed the deciIn the West Bank, Israeli sion "unacceptable," but said troops shot and killed a it would not delay the elecPalestinian mother and her tions. "We don' t need Israeli armed 20-year-old son in permission to participate iq what appeared to be a mix-up. the elections," he said. AP Photo sparked by a village feud, resShortly after the Cabinet Acting Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert chairs the weekly cabinet meeting in the Prime idents said. vote, poliee scuffled with Minister's office in Jerusalem Sunday with the chair of ailing Prime Minister Ariel. Sharon Although Sharon is not Hamas members in vacant at nght. The Israeli Cab1net on Sund.ay unammously approved voting in east Jerusalem, expected to resume his offi- Jerusalem's Old City and defusing a crisis that threatened to derail Palestinian elections. cial duties. the attorney gener- raided a Hamas office in east ~ . . · · al sidestepped an irreversible Jerusalem that Israel believed with.a nfl~ a\ler arson attacks decision to declare him per- was being used for election- on ~IS family scars.. manently incap~citated and related activities. Police . Residents sard soldiers shot instruct the Cabinet to choose detained six ·people, including first, and Dwekat returned a successor. Instead, he told three held on suspicion of ille- fire. But the mthtary· said the · Olmert to remain acting pre- gal campaigning, said police army patrol was shot at first mier, presumably until spokesman Micky Rosenfeld. and returned fire. A violent standoff between Israel's' March 28 elections, Mohammed Abu Teir, No. 2 Israeli officials said: on the national Hamas slate, Israeli police and Jewish setThe ministers from the was among those detained, tiers in the volatile West Bank hard-line Likud · Party relatives said. city . of Hebron presented "Israel police will continue another challenge for Olmen. resigned from the Cabinet effective this week, preferring to close down all Hamas He denounced what he called to run against Sharon's new, activity in east Jerusalem centrist Kadima Party from related to the upcoming electhe opposition . With only tion," Rosenfeld said. Kadima ministers remaining, Hamas is expected 'to make the Cabinet ·voted .unanimous- a strong showing in the elecly to allow JerusalemArabs to tion, appealing to Palestinians vote in the dty during the Jan . · angry at the ruling Fatah 25 _Palestm1an parliamentary PartY' s corruption and inabilielectiOns. ty to maintain order in Both Israel and the Palestinian areas. www.mydallraentlnel.com Palestinians want Jerusalem In the West Bank village 'Of . as their capital. creating con- Rojib near Nab! us, soldiers tlict over any i>Sue ~een as who apparently thought they strengthening either side 's had come across a militant · hide-out fired at a hou se. claim to the city. . .J.srael had threaten~d to bar Residents said the shots killed '"~·: voifng in east Jerusa lem 20-year-old Fawzi Dwekat because candidates from the and his ~0-year-o ld mother. · Islamic militant group The son was standing guard Clubs and organizations the "unbridled" behavior of the rioting settlers and sai.:j he had instructed authorities · to "act strong~y to stop such behavior." About 500 settlers live among 170,000 Palestinians in Hebron . In recent days, settlers angry at orders to evict eight families living· in an empty Palestinian market rampaged through the city, torching Palestinian shops, stoning Palestinian homes and con'fronting Israeli police. Eight people were arrested on Sunday in co'nnection with the rioting. police 'said. RACINE - The Southern High Schopl Future Farmers of America was awarded a silver medal for demonstrating exemplary skills at a recent parliamentary procedure contest held at Federl)l Hocking High School. For the opening ceremony . of the contest, students had to memorize their roles for officer training, and demonstrate their skill s by using the · .correct parliamentary· proce: dure during a mock meeting. . The judges of the contest asked each member of the team a question concerning the parliamentary rules. Southern received high marks fqr · their procedural : effort and t~l so for knowledge of the format in the question and answer segment. Through demonstrating outstancjing skills, the Southern team was awarded a silver award in the Southeast District. "Parliamentary. procedure is a skill every leader needs" said SHS team advisor Dwight Mitchell. "One especially needs these skills to be a proficient member of the Racine-Southern FFA. The students did an excellent job and performed well." The members · met . ~very day at lunch for three weeks to practice for the contest. Said team member Whitney Riffle said, "Everyone worked hard to do their best: We were disappointed we didn 't 'get . the gold, but pleased that our · hard work paid off with a silver medal. We would like to thank Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Richard Stephens for all the great help in succeeding io a high level. · Next year the team will be shooting for .the gold." · The team consists ·of nine ·members: . Pre s ident ~ · Wes Harmon. president; Grant Phillips. vice president ; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, news reporter; Miranda McKelvey, treasurer; Mallory Hill, secretary; Brittany Moriarity, sentinel; Tim Sands, advisor; and Rusty Carnahan and Dustyn Johnson. .------~----------------------------------------- Eastern students to present drama lnsllnt Mnugilg .• K11p yow bUddy IIIII •• 11..,....,. tMwltiWtbfnlllt • FREE TechnUJ Sypport •C_S,_,Pigo. - . - . & -1 (:!up'!6X frls!W'fl J -t3tnen Sign Up OnlkMI www.LoceiNet.com ... ColT_&_ .- . ..• .. ·VISit·us • online at: Your online Submitted photo PLUS • Eastern High School drama students will present "Shallo.ween" at 7 p.m . on Saturday, Jan. 2. in the high school gymnasium. The ·cost is $2. The cast members are Thomas Dowell, Alyssa Baker. Shana Snyder, Lance Griffin, Braden .Batey, Cheyenne Trussell, Amanda Paker, and Shan nan · Loscar. •·Proud to be apart of your life.. source for news - --·- ·------~- -·..--·-- I -;- - - _ _,___ •• ., .. .. • PageA3 BY ·THEBEND Community Calendar Laura .Bush backs"domestic spying program as criticism continues on C~pitol Hill not think Bush had the legal authority to order the program. She lamented the administration's decision to bypass checks and balances provided by the 1978 Foreign Intelligence ACCRA, Ghima - First lady Laura Bush Surveillance Act. · said Sunday that the U.S. government is right Under the act, the atlorney general can to eavesdtop on Americans with suspected ties authorize a warrantless wiretap for up to 12 to terrorists, but a top Senate Republican hours. But he must give the presiding judge of joined a chorus of lawmakers who think an I I -member FISA court a head's up and jusdomestic spying is on shaky legal ground. tify the s urveillance later. lf·the attorney gen"1 think the American people expect the eral fails to do so, the court has discretion to United States government and the president to . notify the target of the survei llance. do what they can to make sure there's not an "If you're going to wiretap Americans, if attack by foreign terrorists," Mrs. Bush said may wiretap whomever an American you. just before landing here to begin a four-day stay in West Africa. · might call, if you're going to put that information in a database - and I said if, because we President Bush is concerned that media disdon't exactly know ·what happened - follow .closur!l of the program will cripple work to the law, and do it legally," Feinstein said. foil terrorists, she said. "I think he was worOn her second trip to Africa, Mrs. Bush. ried that it would undermine our efforts by alerting terrorists to what our efforts are," plans to join Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in Monrovia. Liberia, on Monday to Mrs. Bush said. attend the ·inauguration of President-elect Bush's · secret order gave the National Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, the first woman presiSecurity Agency permission to listen ·in on dent on the continent. international phone calls and peek at e-mails between Americans and suspected terrorists. "The centerpiece of this trip is women's empowerment, with Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf as Administration officials claim a congresan exan1ple, a shining example for all of us, sionat' resolution passed after the attacks of for women around the world," she said. Sept. II, 200 I - a resolution that authorized him to use force in the fight against terrorism Mrs. Bush also is highlighting U.S.-backed -gave th~ president the authority to order the . education and 'HIV-AIDS program~ in Ghana program. . and Nigeria. "I thought they were wrong," Sen. Arlen In a 12-minute exchange with reporters on Specter, R-Pa. , said on ABC's. "This Week." the plane, Mrs. Bush rebuffed criticism that Specter is· one of several Republicans and . too much of U.S. assistance for battling AIDS Democrats who are questioning the adminisin Africa is focused on abstinence programs. trlllion's authority to engage in domestic spyShe said abstinence, the use of condoms and being faithful to one's sexual partner are all . ing without court warrru.lts. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has agreed to testify at hearimpottant il) curbing the spread of disease. ings next . month before the Judiciary "I ' m always a little bit irritated when I hear Committee, which Specter chairs. the criticism of abstinence, because abstinence Committee members, including GOP Sen. is absolutely 100 percent effective in eradicat- · Sam Brownback of Kansas, have expressed . ing a sexually transmitted disease," she said. doubt about Bush's legal argument for the proIn countries where girls feel obligated to gram. comply with the wishes of men, girls need 'to "We're not goil)g to give him a blank check, know that abstinence is a choice:' and just because we're of the same party does"When girls are not empowered, when girls n't mean we're not going to look at this ·very are vulnerable ... their chances of being a.ble to closely," Specter said. "And I .moved immedinegotiate their sexual life with their partners ately when the matter was disclosed to say that , AP Photo and to encourage or make their . partne~s use a I would use my authority as chairman of the U.S. first lady Laura Bu$h hugs 10-yearold Aisha Garuba who presented her with flowers upon condom are very low," she said. "So it's realJudiciary . Committee to have hearings, and her arrival as Senior Minister John Henry Mensah, righ(, and Deputy Mini.ster of Information ly important for all three to be part of a sue -. we're going to pursue it." Shirley Ayorkor Botchwey, obscured second right behind, look on in Accra, Ghana, Sunday. Laura cessful eradication of AIDS, and that is ... Speaking on CBS' "Face the Nation," Sen. Bush will attend Liberia)l President-elect Ellen Johnson Sirleafs inauguration .on Monday and abstinence, be faithful to your partner. and Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said she too does also travel to Nigeria. Woman at left is unidentified. then use condoms. correctly and consistently." . The Daily Se,ntinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 ~Qnday,Januaryt6,2oo6 ·visitor must learn house·rules before worshipping in 'church DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you wrote that only practicing Catholics may receive Communion In a Catholic service. That is not entirely correct, Abby. Canon law allows memDear hers of the Orthodox churchAbby es, the Assyrian Church of the East and the Polish National Catholic Church to receive Communion during. a Catholic service if they choose to take it. - do' is check beforehand with CATHOLIC READER IN the clergyperson. For · quesBOSTON tions regarding the rites an'd DEAR READER: Thank sacramehts of the Catholic you for pointing it out. l sup- · Church, consult the chancery pose it's time to drag out the of the local Catholic diocese old wet noodle, because mail or archdiocese and someone poured in from readers point, can provide the correct informg out that Communion is a mation. sacrament practiced by many DEAR ABBY: A couple Christian denominations, not of months · ago, I got a call just Catholics. from an ex-boyfriend 's attorThe person whose letter I ney informing me that he was answering had written · had passed away. He said that she was a non-Catholic that I'd been !'eft something who, at her Catholic grandfa- in "Luke's" will, and told me ther's funeral in a Catholic the date, time and place of chur~. had .been urged by a the reading. A close friend fami!)i friend to approach the and J. attended. altar and take Communion. It I was · flabbergasted to was 'my understanding that learn that Luke had left me a only someone who has been ring that had been in hi s to confession - and is in a family for years. At the read"state of gra\:C" - · may par- ing, I also found out that he take of Communion in a had married and had two Catholic church without its sons and a daughter. being sacrilegious. However, My problem: Luke and I I did not communicate my dated back when I w·as - 18 thought clearly. Mea culpa' and very immature. (I am When visiting a house of now 32.) I knew at the time worship, whether it is that Luke was head over · Christian, Jewish, Muslim, heels about me, but I was Bahai, etc., if you want to be not at all serious about him absolutely "correct" in your - and ' I let him know it deportment, the wise thing to from the beginning . . Our relationship ended badly. I don't believe I deserve this ri ng: I talked it over with a couple of friends. One says I should keep it because Luke wanted me to have it. Another thinks it would be a good idea to give it to his wife. But she was extremelv offended · that he left me the ring in the firs t place. What do you .think abou-t thi s. Abby 0 And if I dq decide to give her the ring, what is the most considerate way to do · it? - UNDESERVING IN ARKANSAS DEAR UNDESERVING: It would be interesting to know what was going on in your ex-boyfriend's mind when he decided that the ring should go 10 you . It appears that you always had a piece of ,hi s heart that he was never able to reclaim. Because the item inspires guilt in you instead of pleasure. it mi'ght be better if it remains in Luke's family. Feeling as she dpes about the situation, his wife . may ·not want the ring for herself However, it would be gracious to offer it back, explaining that because it:s a family heirloom. hi s daughter might like 10 have · it when she's grown. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, . Pauline Phillips: Write Dear Abby at www.DearA,bby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ,. .Sonshine ·Circle plans.activities RACINE - , Future fund raising projects and group activities were discussed when the Bethanv-Dorc'as s·onshine Circ'Ie met Thursday at the Bethany church building . It was noted that the group will be making homemade noodles on · Monday and Wednesday to sell. Decision on other projects was postponed unti I the February meeting. It was · noted that cookbooks are still being sold ·and anyone interested in purchasing one should contact Kathryn Hart. A committee was named to plan the annual mot~er -daughter ban' quet in May. · Officers. reports were given by Jacki~ White and Julie Campbell, correspondence was read. and 59 cards to be sent out were signed. Fifteen cards had been sent out earlier in the month and seven thank you cards were read with one donation being noted. . Opening devotion s and prayer was given by Evelyn Foreman with passages being read from Mini Moments with Angels and the scripture reading from Psalms L9: 14. The program was given by Edie Hubbanj and Blondena · Rainer with the theme being a New Yel!fs Eve Party. Others attending · were Martha Lou Beegle. Mattie Beegle, Mabel Brace. Judy Gilmore,Mildred · Hart. Lillian Hayman, Nondus Hendricks, Melanie Holman, Denise Holman, Meli ssa Holman, Hazel McKelvey. Letha Proffitt. Ruth Simpson. Wilm a Smith. Bernice Theiss, and Sheila Theiss. ·.The' next meeting will be held on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. All area women are invited to attend. City tries to oust Cmsade for Christ committee to meet homeless around POMEROY - The Ohio Pomeroy levee. Valley Crusade for Christ The committee meets each convention center Committee wiU hold it's quar- tifth Thursday: however, when . CLEVELAND . (AP) The city will step up enforcement ·of a law that bans homeless people from spending the night outside .the Cleveland Convention Center after fire damaged steel doors on the building. The Jan. 3 tire started when a homeless person's belongings were ignited for warmth, Assistant Fire Chief David McNeilly said. Damage was estimated at $15,000. Piles of clothing have littered the area around the convention ~enter in recent years while police looked the other way, said Bri an Davis. executive director of · the Northeast Ohio Coalitio~ for the Homeless. A city law, which has been on the books for years, prohibits anyone without a permit from being in the area be1ween 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. Violating that law is a misdemeanor. It qrries a penalty of up to 60 days in jail or a maximum of $100 . Police began enforcing the law Wednesday. said Lt. Thomas Stacho. a police spokesman. Police patrolling the area have been asking homeless people to ~"'l eave . Arre sts are a last resort. Stacho said. About 20 homeless people took up long-term residence near .the cetiter, said Donna Kelly. a nurse with Care Alliance. which provides health care to the · homeless and uninsured. Local homeless advocale s are working to relocate people who have tieen staying there. Volunteers of America of Northeast and North Central Ohio sends a van to the area. -offering a ride to an emergency shelter or another outdoor location. . · terly meeting 7 p.m. Jan. 26 at First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. The Crusade Committee has sponsored several events for the ~ounty including the Power Team, . Freedom Experience with Brach Gill and · several events on the events are being ·planned tl1e committee meet' necessary. At the Jari. 26 meeting a time for election of officers will be set. Membership is open to · all churches and individuals interested..are invited to attend. a' www.mydailysentinel.com · ,- -rB1.JN'S~~ -~ '; - --=---.. ·~ Party Barn C"'- -.:. 992·6121 ~ -- ~-- >·~-' lrtn-1lnl. earn 111 & 111111111 Pldel• ClllllleH Fir PIC.-IP 111111111111-Tlnl Monday: S<Jup. Salad, & Breadsticks Sm. $5.50 Lg. $9.25 Tuesd;!)·: Pepperoni Piwt .S5f!Siice S§.60 Tra) · Wednesday: Senior Citizen Oa) · IO '* Olflleli & Baker) · Weinie Wednesday-l HoiUogs Sl.OO •r.iauct & Sla• Thursday: Ham ·& Ch"""". lOl- Chips & ltloz .. Pepsi founlllin $3.50 . ·. Friday: 40.. Wings-Hoi, \lild & Hone) l Holllogs-Sl.oo w/Sau"' & Sla• . Saturday: S<lup & Breadsticks Sm. S350 Lg. Sll.25 ~m.r. lH~-¢1~ tK.ll~A~ . ;~·~~~,:~;~,:,'·:~: \+t.om~r.l A~rh:m k.\trd1ll D /.6.(,.:t:t;\D ll! ..~t;~\ !1~..@ 1 ~pt~YJ~.:~ . "J<!\"' Pm[,.,.""l' \~~ . 2fl)T\ l' \fC11i.."ln' A . uio Accidents Workers' ' \kmr.r ,f """"""' """'"'"~ d .\lrdtcal A~lllll.ft Compe~saJion • Sp.wu lnJu·~ • Me..11can: • Mosc • ACUPJikiUI'r • l n.~t.JI'ai¥'C.':!, Sanw da) ~· Ravenswood. ·Chiropncrlc: C~ntet =304-273-5321 :!! ' 316 Washln n St. Ravenswood, WV �•' Pagei\4 OPINION ~ :The Daily Sentinel . ' The Daily Sentinel ~onday, Januaryt6,2oo6 Monday, January 16, 2006 Obituaries An open letter to Germany's chancellor Anna Roach Bush in a letter this week his Hezbollah masters with . I Good morning, Madame by Michael Ledecn at Iraqi terror connections. posted 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Chancellor. National Review Online. But doing business with (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · Here you are, Germany's " He wouldn't give in to the terrorists doesn't buy peace. www.mydailysentinel.com · Angela Merkel , on yo ur first the terrorists," It just buys more business . demands of trip to Washingt\)n, D.C., who wanted him to scream l:m guessing that publicly ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. preparing for your meetiJ1g· Diana into a transmitter for air- confronting President Bu~h with President Bush. As you .' plane fuel. "He ·would not . over Guantanamo is,. along West look out of your Blair. House Jim Freeland the honor and dignity these same lines, bu siness as allow window over Lafayette Publisher of America to be intimidated usual -· doingjihadists' bidSquare toward the White by the fea r and pain that ding in a craven bid to spare House, consider the hi storicCharlene Hoeflich ity of the era: the beginning you told the German news Hammadi and terrori sts Germany a 911 1. a 3/1 1 or a 717. lt 'sjust. a hunch; but :it of Mr. Bush's lifth year lead- magazine Der Spiegel this everywhere represent." General Manager: News Editor Such is the Hezbollah 'tertns a d1spmtmg pattern of ing hi s country, and the week. "Different ways and you, . Madame surrender. rorist that beginning of your first year means must be found for Such a pattern never leading. your country in the · dealing with these prison- Chancellor, cset free . And fu nn y thina: Shortly after. mar ked Robert Stethem, as so-called War on Terror. Or ers." Congress shall make no law respecting an is that the War on I have a suggestion: How your own Ge rman hostage i'n his.brother's letter reminded establishment of religio11, or prohibiting t.he .. Guantanamo Bay ? I · ge t about' if we ship all these Iraq . Suzanne Osthoff. was the president: "You have released from ca ptivit y. truly said that 'We are in a . , free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . them confu sed . . guys - . untlushetl Koran s Which is quite a coinc;i - · fight for our principl'es, apd That's be'cause in just and all - to Germany'' .· of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . dence. But so was the fact our ·responsibility is to li'i'e about every account of your Maybe "72 Virgins" Airlines .· people peaceably to assemble; and to petition that afte r the hostage-take rs by tl)em,"' Kenneth Stethem American trip -· bi ggish would cut us a deal. Then news in Europe - it. is you - Germany - can said Ms. Osthoff would be wrok. " Robert Iivcd by the Gover'!ment .for a redress o.f grievances. killed unl ess Germany them. Robert also died by prominentfy mentioned that parole them to Lebanon. Guantanamo. Bay is prom iThat, of course , is just stopped training Iraqi securi- them. ... 1 hope that his -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution nently high on your li st of. · what you did just before ty forces, the Iraqi govern- example, and the example of · well, prominent concerns. Christmas with Muhammad ment announced, according the o•her h010es like him, Trouble spots. Global things Ali Hammadi , the convicted to the news Web site can inspire you to underwhy allowing . . you lose sleep over. HeZbollah killer of Petty Deutsche Welle, that lr<\q starid . would be seeking security ·. Germany to release This is, with due respect, Officer Robert · Dean tratning ehewhere. And Hamm adi 'vas a . wrong. bizarre. Iran is go ing Stethem. In case you d,idn' t nuclear, Europe is going know, Mr. ·Stet hem is one of there was more. Osthoff says Justice was not done. Robert Islami c, Russia is going off our American heroes , a .Germany paid a ransom to was not honored and the reservation, Chil1a is a courageo us young Navy secure her freedom, maybe Americans are not safer by fearsome thing; and your big diver who became an early as much as $5 million, allowi ng Hammadi to return concern is sendin g what is casualty of the , war on according to a German wire to Lebanon and Hezbollah-" Of course. Germany isn'i called a "clear message'' to Islamic terror. In 1985, 'at servke report iranslated Mr. Bush about Gu antanamo age 23 , he was beaten to an . online by Transatlanti c ~afe r either, .nor is any _other Bay. the tropical jail where unrecogni zable pulp by . Intelligencer. In other words. Western natron. Thts 1s the the United States keeps Hammadi and his gang, shot despite your refusal to be "clear message" I certainly · Dear Editor: jihadis on ice - and keeps through the head and "blackmailed" over Ms. hope · you hear · froin , I have a tcw quest ions for the big spenders of our county, the rest of the world safer as dumped onto a Beirut run- Osthoff's release." Germany President Bush. . . otherwise known as Meig; Coun ty Commissioners . (Dimw West is a columnist a result. But that's not what . way during the .Hezbollah seems to be a country terror, If "other equipment'; in the hospital is still "s uitable for . ists can do bu siness with for 71re Washingtml Times. hijacking of TWA Flight you say. "An institution like use." v.hy aren't the floor. roof. walls. etc. still "suitable?" including, very possibly, Site can he contacted vi.cr . Cannot the grant money for the pu rchase of high-tech med- ... Guantanam'o can and sh.ould 847 .' But. as hi s brother Robert Stethem's killer. and dianawest@veri~on . n et.) not ex ist in the longer term," Kenneth reminded Pre sident ical equ 1pment be used for e4u ippin.g a hospital that has already been erected. iiEtcad of expecting the citizens of Meigs County to ·pay for construction of a new hospital and approximat ely $1 million to eq uip it'.' ' What has kept our electe\,l commbsioners from using their . time and talents to figure out a way to make use of what we · have now " , If we are unable to pay the salaries of our county law . · ·enforcement. how can we be expected to pay for building another hospital whi le une ·sits empty'' · · We are well-served in the area by Holze r and Pleast~nt Valley.' Another hospital so close to the one no longer in use U.NATIONS . makes no se nse at all. Nina Butcher ; Middleport :. REA D'E .R' S . HARTFORD, W.Va.- Anna Roach, 70 of Hartford, W.Va. d1ed Sunday, Jan .. IS, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home. Low registration in United States for Mexico's first absentee voting program Bv ABE LEVY Frank Garcia of Amistad Cristiana church, a dual citizen of Mexico and the United SAN ANTONIO - · A frac- States. He couldn't register tion of the eligible voters reg- for lack of a voter ID card but istered for their first chance ' said he passed out fo.rms to to vote by absentee ballot in congregation members who · Mexico's presidential elec- .do have cards. · tion, authorities said Sunday. Volunteers across the Voting advocates said the United States also had orgalow registration demonstrai- nized voting drives in malls, ed a need for fundamental Ilea markets, churches, banks changes to the pr6gram, but and tromes. election officials called it a A group of ·Houston busigood first step toward'greater ness owners organized weeks ·democracy. of voter drives that tbey said ·"If thi s very same informa- netted more than 1,400 registion had been out there for trations in Texas. They nine months , the turnout offered free advice on lilling would have been different," . out forms along with the said Pilar Alvare z of the roughly $9 postage for the . Federal Electoral Institute, necessary certified mail. the independent government However, about 60 percent agency which oversees elec- of the people who showed tions in Mexico. interest had to be turned The expatriate voting law away because they . didn't was passed last summer by have voter lD cards, said Mexico's Congress, and Jose Luis Rodriguez, who led allows citizens abroad to vote the Houston group. 'in the July 2· presidential "There are people in election. Citizens were given Mexico who .say we are not until Sunday to apply for an interested," he said. "That absentee ballot. was one of the key factors for But of an estimated 4 mil- me to push for this right." lion eligible voters worldAmong the few to· COil\;; wide, Mexico's Federal plete the registmtion process Electoral Institute said only was Julio Cesar Aragon, 42, about 18,600 participated. an immigrants-rights advoAmong the biggest · prob- cate who lives in Providence, lems, critics said, was the R.I. required voter ID cards were "This is my lirst iime I'm . issued only· in Mexico. · going to· vote in my life. I ."I feel like I am tied up, can't explain to you how that I cannot· speak up for my happy I feel and how despercountry to say that I am here, ·ate I've .been to try to make I have a voice," said things change," said Ara~on , Armando Cld, 38, of who has dual U.S--Mextcan Houston, who didn't :have an citizenship. "I don't care for ID card. ' what party I vote. The thing Gabriela Gambino, 23, is I get to vote." who lives in Albuquerque, Alvarez, the official from N.M., but is originally from Mexico's election agency, Michoacan, Mexico, said said it would be expensive most illegal immigrants and logistically diflicult to would be leery of making the issue voting credentials outtrip to Mexico to obtain cards side Mexico and still guaranbecause of travel costs and tee protection from fraud. fear they would no.t be able to Roberto Rosas, a San return to this country. Antonio law_ professor who "1 think they want to vote lobbied in Mexico City for hut a lot of them can't go," the absentee system last year, she said. "If. they are already will be among those asking here, they don 't want to risk Mexico's Congress this year going back." . to issue voter cards in the The Mexican Embassy and U.S. and elsewhere. consulates · in the United "If they only give it out in States remained open on Mexico, the numbers will Sunday to distribute registra- remain ·low;·· said Rosas, a consultant for Mexico's fortion forms. The · co nsulate in San eign affairs .department. Antonio drew only a handful "This is a lesson so we know of people, including the Rev. what to do the. next time." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VIEW Suitable Existing lwspital building adequate PRINCIPAL ~ TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday. Jan. I 6, the 16th day of 2006. There are 349 days left 111 the year. This is the Martin Luther King Jr. . holiday. Today's High li ght .in Hi story: , . One hund red years ago, on Jan . 16. 1906. Chicago depart~ JTient stor~ founder Marshall held died in New York City at , age 7 1. . On thi.s date : . : In 1883. the US Civil Serv ice Commission was estab; fished. ' .In 1'91 9, Nebraska, Wyoming and Missouri became the 36th, 37 th and 38th states to rat ify Prohibition, which went · into effect a year later. . In 1920. Prohibition began in the United States as the 18th , Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was later ; repealed by the 21st Amendme nt. ) In 1,944. Gen . Dwight. D. Eisenhower took command of the . Allied ln va.~io n Force in London. , In 1964. the musicai" Hello, Dolly"' opened on Broadway, _begi nning a run of 2,844 performances. . ; In 1967. Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the first secretary of .; .transportation . · . ; lhought for Today : ·~Right or wrong, the customer is always ' . right." - Marshall Fie ld. department store fou nder ( 18341906). . . ' LETTERS TO THE .EDITOR to the editor are welco111e. Titer should be less than .: '300Letter.\ words. All ft•flers are .wbject to editing, tmist .be signed, ' . and include addres:, w1d telephone mtlllbet: No unsigned letters will be puhlished. Letten should be in good taste, ' addressing issues. Ill!/ personalities. Lefle rs of thanks to orga: hizations and indiridiwls will not be a<'CI'pted for·publicarion. The Daily S~ntinel Reader Services Correction Polley .Qur matn concern tn an stories is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. . (USPS213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Pubhsned every aflern oon . Monqay through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh!o Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Oh10 Newspaper AssocLa!IOn. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Senttnel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 . SubsCription Rates News .. ' • ~- Editor : Charlene Hoefltch. E>< 1 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext 13 .,. ~ Ou . > Senior Citizen. rates One year ........... .•103.90 Advertising ; ~u~ · I sa'Jts: ·Dave Harns . Ext 15 •• One year .... . . . .....'123.24 Dally . .. ... . .... . ... ...50' One month , ... : ... , . , .'9.24 i' ~ By carrier or motor route One month , ..... . ... ! 10.27 !ij!lt4s: ~renda Davrs. Ext 1o Qa JCIII:.: Jutly Ctarl<. Ext 10 Subscribers st-.ould remit1n advance direct to tne Daily SentineL No subscriptiOn by ma11 peqr111ted 1n areas where hOme Garner service 1s ava1lable. ~ .General Manager ..''' • ..• (Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 • Web: 13 Weeks 26 Week s . . . . . 52 Weeks . E-mail : n ew s~myda1lysenbnel Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County r:om • www myda 1lysent1nel com . ' 32 .26 . .. ~64 . 20 · ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 . ,•t 07 10 '2 14 .21 - - · - · - - - - --~--'---'---__,_j UDD ·A woman,· a batterer and agun Rebecca took out a life insurance policy on herself four years ago. She made her daughter the beneficiary. She was 51. She believed that her hu sband was going to kill her. It was just a matter of time . She believes it still, even · though she l ~ft hTii1 in 200 I , and she went underground through the Ca lifornia Confidential . Address , Program. She uses a phony address in Sacramento provided by the program (and is · not using her real name for this column ) to remain hidden. Last summer. there we re signs he had found her. So Rebecca started carrying a gun in side a pouch in her purse. What happened next is a sobering re minder of how the legal system is still struggling to understand the complex and vu lnerable lives of battered women. · Rebecca had owned the gun since escaping from her hu , hand. She bought it after the required I 0-<,Jlty wai ting period and re gistered it in . her name. She knew the poli ce couldn't always be around to protect he r. A gun leveled the playing fteld against a man bigger and stron ger than she was : Ma ybe it wou ld 'ave her from becoming one of the 1..300 . people killed in the United States each y.ear in domestic viokncc· attack.s. One eventng la.lt AugusL Rebecca was making th e long drive home from Mill Valley. where she had to Joan Ryan drop off some papers for a ~t~~~isgnhse s~tpoff~~rk'~\ ·:~ Half Moon Bay, She paid for her groceries, picked up. the shopping bag and her wallet, but left her purse at the e11d of the checkout counter. The momentary lapse plunged her into a legal mess that has turned ber from victim to criminal. She wa' arrested for carry ing u loaded gun and sentenced last month by a county court tO 10 days in jail and 1R ' months' probation . Her con viction means she can no longer possess a gun , and it migh t jeopardize her participation in the Confidential A~d~ess Program. ., I m 55 years old, Rebecca sa id by phone. · 'Tve ·n7vcr commi tted ~. crune 1 m not a threat to at)yb<;dy.' ' · Rebecca didn 't think she needed a permit to carry a concealed wc.apon .because California law waive> the perniit requ irement for anyone who "reasonabl y bel iev" that he or she i> in grave danger because or cirCll ll!>tance> forming the has is of a current restraining i>fCler." . Rebecca had a re>tra ining order again >t her busband. · ''I' tn usually not in the What she didn't know was busi ness of tryi11g to get anythat the restru ining order. body's gun back. but with which she understood to be this conviction, she couldn ' t permanent, had ex pired in huvc it even in her house June. anymore.'' said attor ne y "The restraining . order Myra Weiher, who is trying would have been enough to to ge t the conviction set take it to . a jury trial ,·· said as1·de. Ben L amarr, the lawyer who "This IS scnry stuff she's represented her in court. "It fac ing (from her batterer). would have created a tec hni- G lk h. d , b h cal defen se, but without that , . uys .1 e 1 IS on t e ave she didn 't have anything.·· iTnlways regullalrcrTinh1in?l s doll. Rebecca's appeal of the . ley re ste<~ . t 1. ey re a sentence was approved this about terror. wee k. It means she ca n Rebecca kn~ws she mad,e spend. her 1'0 days wo rking -1J·1 btg m1.s take 1n leavt ng her 1 1 d d in the jail. but won't have to urse Wit 1 a oa e gun at ~ sleep there. Sti ll , the sen- . public place. Her lapse was a tencc will ·cost her $20 per potentially dangerou ~ one; it .!lay plus an additional $60 should not be .minimi zed . fee , not to mention 10 days , But how do we balance her of lost wages, the gas to m.istake aga in st .the danger drive from the county where she faces every day from a 'he li ve~ Lo !he county jail violent man w ho left her a mi the . $160 line she crushed and tearlul. whose al~eady pa1d. beatings and threats drove "It would ..cost me l.ess to her into hiding·> do the tune, Rebecca sa1d. The law against carrying . More. tmporta nt , the con- concealed guns makes good VICll?n leaves Rebecca more sense. But so man y women vul nerable th~111 ever to. her every year are killed by. their 0 !le. dbus tve hu sband. abusive ]')oyfriends and hu~the dtstrtct attorney s ol I ICC bands. Restraining orders ~ mtstaken ly mcludcd her we know can't -ro th~ actual street address on all Tl r ' ft P. m. it> documents, whi ch . are lC po ICC ,o _en can t, st~ publi c record. The· oll 1ce them: I dnn t know what t~ wa> >crambling on Friday to so lutt on IS. Bul >omethmg ,,s de lete the infnrmation. wrong when .. 1n try 1ng .tv And t\\n . , he now h;" no keep herscl i alt vc. the te rrm:protect ion . (I wonder · tt~d woman heconies tiJe v.hc thcr San Francisco vot - cnm tnal. . ·' ers considered dome>tk vio- . (Jocw Rrwr 1.1 a culumn.!~' lencc situations when they for the Swr r I'{IIIC'ISC!J \'()ted in November to bali al l [ 'hrrmicle. s.-m! ('(}1/1/llell lt'i handg:un~ and what <.:on ... c-, r J he r;, cart' f~j"this ne~npOqucnccs wi>mcn Iike i'"" or .\I' lid her. e-mail til Rchccca m1gl1! pay I ;oallr\wi(Q ,F·hrrmicle.com.j Parishioners maintain vigil at closed church KANSAS (AP) - Twice a week. Fran LuCius sits alone in a chair by the· altar and prays. She stays overnight once every other week, praying for divin,e intervention or a change o1 heart from the bi shop. Lucius and other members of the shuttered St. )ames Roman Catholic Church have been keeping round-theclock prayer vigil in the church since May, hoping that it will somehow be saved. "''m hopeful we' ll get to stay open,'' said Lucius, 56. ''I'll just keep praying." The Toledo Roman Catholic Diocese closed' St. James along with 16 other churches on July 1 to account for s])i fting populations and the declining number of priests. Twelve churches merge d to form four new a parishes the largest restructuring in the 19-county · diocese's history. . About 50 members of St. James have maintained the vigil without intermption. . · Lucius has been a member of St. James all her life. So were her parent~ . · grandparents and great-grandparents. "We gave the bishop so many different option's, so many things they could have done instead of closing," she sa.4_d. But the diocese and Bishop Leonard Blair have no plan to change · the decision . "He is not considering keeping it open as an option for the future,' : said Sally Oberski , a· spokeswoman for the diocese . The Rev. Michael Billian, episcopal .vicar ofthe diocese, said he was willing to meet with the pari shioners. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Vigil for student shot by police· Justice will not seek held pellet gun at school re-election to fourth tenn as BvheTRAVIS REED Bv ERICA RYAN ing for a tidal change because of an investment scandal and other ethics troubles involvCOLUMBUS Ohio ing prominent Republicans, Supreme Court Justice Alice including Gov. Bob Taft and Robie Resnick, the lone Ohio Congressman Bob Ney. Democrat holding a "There's always a chance statewide elected office, said that a Democrat won 't be Saturday that she will not run elected," Resnick said. ,"Just for re-election to a fourth because of the Re~ublican term . problems, that doesn t necesResnick, 66, whose term sarily mean Democrats ·are expires M the end of this year, going to be elected." sa1d she is confident she Resnick's decision will could win re -election ·but make the job of electing a wants to spend more time · Democrat more difficult, said with her ailing husband, fam- state Rep . Chris Redfern: ily and friends. who took over as chairman of "There comes a . time in the state Democratic Party everyone's life where you last month. But he said the ,just have to say that's party has good candidates enough," Resnick told The . ready. · Associated Press from her Cuyahoga County Juvenile home in Toledo. Judge Peter Sikora intends to ·One of four. women on the run for Resnick's seat, and seven-member court, she two other Democrats have added she hopes a woman is announced they will chal electeq to replace her. lenge Rerublican Justice "There are so many well Terrence 0 Donnell this year, 9ual ilied women of both par- . Redfern said. ttes," she said. State GOP Chairman Bob She said a public repri- Bennett said the, Republicans mand last month did not will endorse a candidate for influence the decision. A Resnick's seat in the next few panel of state appellate weeks. The executive comJudges ordered the discipline mittee has screened appeals because her drunken dnving court judges for the nominaconviction violated the tion, Bennett said. state's· judicial code of conResnick's presence on the duct. court will be missed by those Resnick pleaded guilty to. . concerned about crime, edudrunken driving last cation and pressure s on February, paid a $600 fine working familie s, said her and had her driver's license friend and former campaign ·suspended for six months. manager, Bill Burges. She apologized at her sen-· "Th1s is a woman who peotencing hearing and said she ple have a good deal of belief liad suffered a relapse of a in," Burges said. "I believe drinking problem . . that that' s why she would "I really had made up my have been re-elected." mind after the 2000 election , Resnick, a former prosecuit was going to be my last tor, was first elected a Toledo term," Resnick said. municipal judge in 1975 and "Eighte'en years on the served two terms on the 6th . Supreme Court 1s long Ohio District Court of enough." . Appeals. She became the secHad she sought and won a ond woman elected to the fourth six-year term, it would Supreme Court in 1988 and have been her last because of was re-elected in 1994. age limits. She defeated 0' Donnell 57 Chief Ju stice Thomas percent to 43 percent to win a Moyer said he has enjoyed third six-year term in 2000. serving with Resnick, whose The campaign sparked condecision not to run was lirst troversy over · tel'evi sion ads ·reported Saturday · in The paid for by business groups (Toledo) Blade. Moyer and . that implied campaign donathe · other five justices are tions influenced Resnick 's Republicans. vote on court rulings . "She ·has made ' a major She said she wants to spend contribution to the jurispru- · more time with her husband, l'lence of Ohio," he said. "I who is on dialysis, and on look forward to working with pursuits such as gardening her for the remainder of the and swimming. term. " Resnick' s departure is Resnick said she was trou- uiilikely to affect the balance bled about giving up her seat of the court, said Jonathan when Republicans have dom- Entin, a law professor at .Case inated statewide offices since Western Reserve University. 1994. She became the last " I suspec! the prospect of Democrat when · Justice running another difficult Franci s Sweeney retired campaign coupled with the because of age limits in 2004 embarrassment of the repriand the GOP won the open mand made thi s, if not an seat. easy, an understandable deciDemocrats have been hop- sion ," Entin said . ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Man sentenced to attend chitrch for threats, racial slurs gun. No one else at the 1,100student ;chool. in suburban LONGWOOD, . Fla. Orlando was injured. Family and friends gathered The media was barred from at a private candlelight vigil the memorial service near Sunday to mourn a 15-year- Penley's neighborhood, . old they knew as a troubled which was reeling from the but friendly boy who was shooting. Fami ly and friends shot during a confrontation say the boy was emotionally with police at his middle troubled, reportedly bullied · school. at school and had run away Christopher Penle y"" was from home several times. de ad ·early pronounced Mourners emerged from Sunday, according to the · the church carrying candles, Seminole County Sheriff's sobbing and hugging each Office Web site, t\'o'O days other. after a deputy gunned him "There were a lot of songs, down as the ·boy brandished a praying, the minister spoke a pellet gun that closely resem- few time s - trying to com- . bled a 9mm handgun. fort the fa mily that he's in a . boy . had been better place," said Heather The described as clinically brain Sinclair, who mentored dead Saturday, and was kept Penley in elementary school alive so his organs could be in Winter Springs. harvested, said Mark Nation, Pastor Robbie Hall said he a lawyer for Penley's patents. addressed . the rough! y 135 On Friday, he ·was in a people in the church with a Milwee Middle School i:1ass- messag·e of peace. · · room with the pellet gun Outside , 18-year-old when another boy scuffled Steven Lewi s, who had with him for control of the known Christopher for five weapon. Christopher was years. sa id the teen "got later cornered by sheriff's along with everyone." deputies and a SWAt team in "Everyone was his best a bathroom, authorities said. fri end." Lewi s said. "He's Seminole County Sheriff still with me in my heart." Don Eslinger said the · boy Funeral arra ngeme nts were was suicidal and couldn ' t be pending . talked ·into surrendering ·the " It 's just unbelievable to weapon. The teenager was me that. he's gone." said shot after he raised the gun.at Bucky Hurt, a family friend · a deputy, Esljp@er said. who had been with the boy's . The sheriff said it wasn' t father, Ralph Penley, at the until after the incident that hospi.tal. " It's very, very devauthorities realized the astating. Good kid too - it's weapon was only a pellet a tragedy." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Police arrest two in kidnapping, robbery of Miami student ' OXFORD (AP) - Police Way~e County. Ind ., and have charged two people .in the Sydney Jones, 24, froll) kidnapping and robbery pf a Richmond, Ind., is in jail near Miami University student Irvine, Ky. . one of three crimes against stuBoth are charged with kiddents in a week that had the napping , aggravated robbery campus area tense. and felonious assault and are )\uthorities said Saturday ' being held on $300,0CXJ bonds. they still are searching for a A warrant for Seth Jett, 21, third person suspeCted in the also . of Richmond, Iisis the '. Friday morning abdu~'l.ion of a same charges. Police believe he 19-year-old man, who was is in the Richmond area Police beaten, robbed and dumped just credited students who saw the across the state line in Indiana. abduction with helping identify Katrina Jones, 18, is jailed .in the suspects. AEP from PageA1 continuous operation under normal conditions. The esti- Book from PageA1 such as the name s of the county's first elected commissioners, .Levi Steadman. William Alexander and Elijah Runner among other historical tidbits that begin. with the for.mation of Meigs County from Gallia and Athens counties. · The book switches from the past to the present touri st attractions, bu sine sses and individual s that currently prosper in the county such as mated cost is $1.2 billion . In March , AEP Ohio filed an application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio seeking authority to recover costs related to building and operating the new clean-coru techolog y power plant. inn s, restaurants, sc hools. festivals, supem1arkets, retail stores and the history behind them all. Broken down into sections · the · book begins with an introducti on de scribing the county's history as a whole followed by the hi stories of Middleport. Pomeroy a nd the Eastern ·and Western ends of the county. · The book . which was designed by Falcon Design and Marketing, Inc., is dedicated to the chamber' s fifteenth anni versary 'and individual s 'who have donated time not on ly to the chamber but to their community. CINCINNATI (AP) - A told Haines. "That's OK judge sentenced a . s ubur ~ with me. But you have to ban Cincinnati man to u'nderstand that you are at attend se rvices for six the whim and authoritv of weeks at a predominantly . a black judge.' ' black church for . threa ten The church service s ing to punch a black cab could expand Haine s' cul driver · and using racial tural awareness. Mallory sa id. He told Haine s he slurs. Brett Haine s, 36, of inu st go to six consec utive She has scheduled a 4-H Anderson Township. Sunday services and get committee meeting for Jan. 24 picked church over .spend - the · mini ster to sign a as a kickofffor this year's proing 30 . days in the church program to prove ~ram. ·'We need to stan thinkfrom Page A1. Hamilton County ·ja il. he att ended. ing about recruitment of new The judge said he 'w;ts Judge William Mallory Jr. volunteers and 4- H members offered Haines the choice conce rned ab'Out mai ntain Friday after Haines ' was ing a separation of church of science in human and com- and to talk about special pro- . conv icted of disorderly and state. so he asked munity 'resource pevelop- gra1i1s. The committee meetmg will get us gea red up for a . Haines whether the option ment. conduct. · She ·has·worked with 4- H as . you th ki ckoff which will take Haines was arrested in would offend him . ·Haine s said he would an educational assistant at the .place on March 4. I want to . November for threatening cab driver David W,il so n like to try it. although he State Fair and also worked for hear from anyone interested in .and Wilson' s wife and · does not usuall y attend Extension in the Community becoming active in 4-H here." Development Depanment as a she said. telling them he hated black church. Anyone interes1ed in volunpeople. Prosecut ors . said Wilson. the ca b driver. gradu ate research assistant . Haines was drunk . said he would have pre- Most recently she worked for teering or with questions or the Boy Scouts of Ameri'ca. suggestions for programming · " It see ms read ily appar- ferred the jail sente nce .. "Church . don ' t change wi th an emphasis on co-edu- can contact Turner at the local ent to me that yo u don ' t Extension office , 992-6696. t'lltion teenage programs . li ke black people." Mall ory everybody."· he said. 4-H \or 1 ' EASY PIAr S1IIIWI. $11PEIIIIll FOIIIE YEll --~-·-·-- -- -- -------------.---------------------------------- �· PageA6 OHIO Thieves benefit when stolen tags aren't reported, police say The Daily Sentinel CANTON (AP) - When . the state issues replacement license plates, at least some of them end up taking the place of stolen tags. People report when their cars are stolen, but not nece ssarily thei r plates. So the stolen plates are used to throw ·police off a match on a stolen car, police said. "People figure it (a plate) must have fallen off. then they . won't report it," said suburban Perry Township Police Chief Tim Escola. Stolen plates often are di scarded after they're used in a crime. Others end up on vehicles stolen separately. Esco la said. Christina Marie Hatterv and her son were returning· from New York last month when a Norton poli ce officer pulled the m over near Akron. The officer said the plate on the _ back of Hattery's 1996 Jeep · Cherokee didn 't match the vehicle, Hattery said. "I said, ' You must be mistaken ~··· said Hattery, who lives in nearby Sugar Creek · Township. ~onday,January16;2oo6 AP Photo Christina Marie Hattery is pictured with her Jeep on Wednesday in Navarre. Hatte ry realized her rear license plate was stolen when a Norton police officer stopped her. Someone had switched ·hef plate with one from a Saturn . She has· since repl aced the license plates on her vehicle. Then she looked at her front Someone had replaced her rear . when or where 'it happened. plate and back plate. and dis- plate with one from a Saturn. " It makes me wonder what covered they didn't match, . Hattery said she doesn' t know they're doing with my plate," she said. The Ohio Bureau of Mot{)[ Vehicles , whiCh handles registrations for I 2.1 million vehicles, offers replacement plates but didn 't have an . immediate breakdown Friday of which involved stolen, lost or damaged plates. Peop le seeki ng repJacemenl plates must certify what happened to the originals. · Temporary 30-day tags may he at special' risk for thieves determined to take a stolen vehicle out-of-state and quickly get it registered elsewhere, · according to BMV spokesman Fred Stratman. ' In Cleveland, 2,5 19 plates were reported stolen last year. including 83 temporary tags and one handicapped plate. In Canton, police say that since 2002 they' ve received reports of more than 200 license plate thefts a year. Among the victims were Christine and Donald . Kuemerle of Canton. Front and rear plates were stolen from their 1989 Ford E-150 van in November. "I think we just felt viola!- ed,'' said Kuemerle, and the motive "puzzled us." · People "steal ti]em to use them in the commission of a crime ," said Canton police Capt. Doug Shackle. ''(Witnesses) get a plate number and guess what? It doesn't come back to the right vehicle, so we never catch the rig~t owner.... I've seen them used in everything li ke bank robberies, aggravated robberies down to simple thefts." Escola said that when he was a state trooper, he encountered dozens of vehides whose license plate did, n't match the vehicle. ShackJe sUid thieves· will even . put stolen plates on their vehl'cies to help them flee from a statioil without paying for gas. Earlier this month, Stark County sheriff's deputies · stopped a 28-year-old woman in Louisville who was sus. pected of involvement in a gasoline theft. A sheriff's report said her vehicle had a stolen license plate. She was charged with a felony count of , receiving stolen property. .B l The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScOREBOARD Saturday's gameil High achool glrla baoketball Point Pleasant 54, River Valley 49, High ochool boya beakatbatl Rose Hill 68, River Valley 50 • · ~onda~Januaryt6, 2oo6 .Syracuse knocks down No. 25 Cincinnati; 77-58 ..... BY JO£ KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS :...,Break LocAL SCHEDULE GALLI PO~ IS -A schedule of upcoming callege and high school >Jarsity sporting events involving teams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties Mpnday'• pamtJ , Girls BaaketbJII Easlern at River VBIIey, 7:30 p.m. Southern at South G'allla, 7:_30 p.m. Wahama at Hannan. 7 p.m. Gal!ia Academy at Fairland, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Miller, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m . Point Pleasant at Roane Co., 7:30p.m. East) trailed most of the first half, . when Cinci nnati' s starti ng lineup he ld its own with ti)e help of a freshman tight end fresh off the football roster. It wasn ' t nearly CINCINNATI Gerry McNamara cut the small-innumber Bearcats down to size. McNamara scored 29 points, and Demetris Nichols started a second-half surge that carried Syracuse to its I 2th straight win Saturday enough. night, 77-58 over depleted The Bearcats (13-4, 2-2) No. 25 Cincinnati. were dominated in the second The Orange ( 15"2, 3-0 Big half, unab le to keep·up with a ~ "'"~ balanced and deep Syracuse attack l~ by McNamara. The senior guard was 7-of-10 from the field for 22 points after halftime. "When Gerry · gets going like that, it's disheartening," coach Jim B'oeheim said. " He can pull up and ·make it from anywhere inside the half court.,, · McNamara, who made seven 3-poin ters in -a win at Notre Dame on Wednesday. went 5-of-9 from behind the arc during his sixth 20-point game of the sea>on. Nichols added 16 points and made a pair uf jumpers that started the second-half surge thai left the Bearcats discouraged. ·' Jn the second half, we came ·out with our uniforms o'n but left our hearts in the locker room ," Cincinnati power forward Eric Hi cks said glu mly. James White s<.:ared 16 points for Cincinnati. which go t outrebounded 51-27 and Jueadoy'a games Boys Basketball Miller at Meigs, 8 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant , 7:30 p.m. River Valley at AleKander, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Grace Chris tian ~ 7:30p.m. Teays Valley at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Grace at OVCS, _5:30 p.m. College Basketball . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio counti es offer additional state agency administering a assi'stance. In Franklin federal program that helps County, Project Warm-Up low-income residents heat provides up to $400 to those their homes in the winter said who make 200 percent of the it's behind on openi ng new poverty level. app lications because of a Paul Cain. the Franklin surge in requests. Cou nty coordi nator for the Betwe·en Nov. I and Jan. 5, Salvation Army. said the line 163,473 Ohio . residents for assista nce must be drawn applied for· he lp from the somewhere. Home Energy Assistance "There are other programs, Program, up from 9 1,285 at like food pantries or clothing the same point las t win ter, said Holl y Pendell of the banks, that people can use to Ohio Department · of help divert money for those items to pay for heating costs: Development. · There are so many people About 40,000 peop le, a fourth of those who applied. who have to make those kinds have been turned down thi s of decisions every day," he year because they earn too said. much to qualify or submitted · If customers can't pay their incomplete fo rms, Pendell bills, they risk getting their said. · . gas shut off because Ohio "We get calls every day does not have a law preventfrom people who might be ing it, said Mat! Buttler of the just 'over the li!Tlil," she said. Public Utilities Commission Cus10mers say high natural of Ohio . Customers can gas prices are breaking their regain service by paying $ 175 heating budgets. The ave r~ge toward their bill through a residential bill· for Columbia prog ram that can be used Gas customers increased to once each winter. . $280 this month, compared to · Jablonski said Col umbia $2 13 a year ago, spokes)nan Gas is w.illiilg to work with Steve Jablonski said. But res idents don't qualify customers on payment plans. for the heating assistance pro- The company won ' t discongram unless their income is nect the gas if the temperature no more than 175 percent of is below 20 degrees for 24 the federal poverty line . or hours or more. About 87,000 . Columbia about $33,800 for a family of four. The average payment Gas residential and small from the program is $309 business customers had their gas shut otT in 2005 , although once each winter. For those who can't receive most were reconnected quickfederal help, abou t half of ly, Jablonski said. Local Weather Todats Forecast Foreca~t City/Region High I Low for Monday, Jan. 16 / ' MICH. Toledo• 39" I 24° Youn·gatown • Mansfield • . 39" 121 " I 37" I 17" ~ ~- PA. · l . I ···loayton .~ 16" 130" *Columbus 44" I 30" ~ .I . Clnclnnat : . . • saoI 33c '-· ~•~ • Portamoul• 50'130" ~ W.VA. KY. . ~ - Cloudy ~ ~;!,':'· ~ Flurries ' ~ ICe Partly~ ' ' ~ . ~ · Cloudy ShoWers ~ 1 .Jdtia ' luther King Jr. D~}.J;tPaJtly tloudy. Warmer with ~igl1s in the . lower 50s. So1,1th 1/p.\inds 5 to I0 mph . . MrtdlQ' night ... Showers likel . No1 as cool with lows in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of r-ain 60 percent. Tuesday.,.Showers likely. Highs in the upper 50s. South 'winds . I0 tel 15 mph with Rain c·.:.:: • • Snow Women's College Basketball Diabetes rates on the rise in Ohio ....... Weatt1er Underground • AP gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. · Tu~sda y night ... Showers like'iy. Cooler with lows in the . mid 30s. South wmds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Much cooler with highs in the upper 30s. Ctiance of precipitation 4\) percent. COLUMBUS (A P) Health officials say the number of diabetes cases in Ohio has almost doubled in about a decade, which some attribute to poor eating habits and inacti vi'ty. The rise among children is ·especially grabbing attention, as more ar.e being di ag nosed with type 2 di abetes, which is 0ften re Ia ted to obesity and is· the most common form of the di sease. '''That is due · largely to overweight issues. Children eating too many calories and not getti ng enough exercise," said Elizabeth Bonfield, assistant direc10r . at the Central Ohio Diabetes Association. In the past, a child who de veloped diabetes almost always had type 1, which occurs when the body makes little or , 110 in sulin, the hormone that regulates blood sugar, said Dr.. Samuel Cataland, who specializes in diabetes at Ohio State University. The number of diabetes cases in Ohio almost doubled trom 1994 to 2003, said Jay Carey, a spokesman for the Onio Department of Health. The department estimates about I million people in Ohio have the di se~se, although about 267,000 cases are undiag nosed. About 20 million Americans have diabetes. Most of the roughly 177,000 Americans under age ?O with diabetes have type I, but type 2 cases are growing. Columbus Children 's Hospital has seen the number of diabetes cases increase dramaticall y in the last 10 to IS' years. said Wynola Wayne, a diabetes nurse clinician. · "Overall , we are averaging about 150 new .cases a year just in ·our center," Wl)yne said . "That is pretty hi gh considering we used to average about one Hew case a week." Ashlee Townsend, 18, of Sedali a in Madison County, has struggled to manage her diabetes since she was diagnosed with type 2 as an . 8year-old. " I was fa lling as leep. I wasn't able to concentrate. The school sent me to the hospital to h<}ve tests. That is when · they found out," she saiq. Her fa ther and other relatives alsO have the disease, · whi ch Town send manages with insulin injections. ·Some type 2 diabetics can use exercise and diet alone to control the disease, wh ich impairs the body 's abi lity to properly use insu lin , Cataland said . Many have to take pi ll s or inject insulin . Without treatment. diabetes can cause seri ous complications .such as blindness. kidney failure, nerve damage and heart disease. Diabetes is the fifth-le ad ing cause of death in Ohio. · ·, Wayne sa id managing a child's diabetes requires the entire family's support . " If one child is obese and predispo,ed to di·a bete,,· eve ryone in that fami ly needs to be involved in . changing, behavior an.d lifestyle by getting more involved in physical activiries. walking more , Please see Bearuts, 8:1 River Valley girls fall to Point Shawnee State at Rio Grande. 8 p.m. Agency backlogged with heating help requests ,hoi . 33 percent from the tield. ''Thi' . team ha> worked extremely h<!rd in the last two months 10 earn cred'ibility,': . coach Andy Kennedy said. " I hope they did not lose that nedibility in the . la st two hours ." The Bearcat> had little lime to adjust to the loss of 6-foot8 forward Armein Kirkland, their ta'llest starter and one of Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Shawn~e State at Rio Grande, 6 p .m. Wednesday's ljJIWft Wrestling · Gallia· Academy at Jackson, 5:30 p.m. CHESH IRE- It may ·have been winter outside of the River Valley gymnasium. but inside it was verv much Sommer. · Point Pl easant 's Anna Sommer lit up the floor with a career high 19 point~ to go along with five rebounds, four steal s and even a block · for the 5-foot-3 fre shman guard, as the Lady Knights (4-6) survived .a late scare from River Valley (2- 10). but held on for a 54-49 victory Saturday night in Cheshire . Point Pleasant came right · out of the ga tes with the early ' lead ahd never re linqui shed it as they continued to pile on point s and create a seemingly ·t:omfurtable lead. But Riv er Valley made thing> ve ry inte(esting in the fourth quarter as they slowly chipped away at the Lady Knight lead and closed within nine with. a minute . to go. Thyrld1nr '1 Qlmll Qlrll -etboll Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Jackson at Galliil Academy, 7 p .m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m Point Pleasant at Wayne: 7:30 p.m. ' River Valley at Fairland, 7:30p.m. Friday'• ljJIIDI' Bovo Baokelball Fairland at Rtver Vallev. 6 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Pt. Pleasant, 7~ 30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, B p.m. GaiUa Academy at Jackson, 6 p.m. Sou th Gallla vs. OVCS (at Rio) , 5:30p.m ..._ Eastern at Watenord, a.p.m. · Hannan a~ Huntington St. Joe . 7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30 p.m Wahama at Wirt ·County, 7:30 p.m. Glrla Basketball "' Soutli Gal!ia vs. OVCS (at Rio) , 7 p.m. Wreatllng WSAZ tournament Saturday Jgnuarv 21 Boy& Baskelb•ll QVCS at Southern, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30 p m GIN Basketball Trimble at Southam1 1"0:30 a.m · River Valtey at Meigs, 6 p.m Uniolo at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. Sou th Gallia at Notre Dame. noon Wreattlng WSAZ. tournament Wahama at ~ .Q:l. •. ·.. ~ · COllege Balllcolbatl Tiffin at Rio Grande 6 p.m. · Woman 'a Collegl Baaketball Tiffil) at Rio Grande. 6 p m. . 1 Please see Pol'nt. 8:1 AP Photo Travis Grimm, is, right, and brother Kyle, 13, check their blood sugar at their Heath home late Thursday night Jan. 12. Both have type 1 diabetes and were diagnosed at an early age. Health officials say the number of diabetes cases in Oh10 has almost dout)Jed in about a decade, which some attribute to poor eating habits and inactivity. 'exercising as a family unit," she said. Travis Grimm of Heath , about 30 miles east of Columbus, has been using a pump to deliver insulin to his body for about . five yearsc The 18,year-o ld was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he was 7 and started giving himself shots at! 0. "You have to accept it and realize that it is going to be a · part of your life for the rest of Raiders fall to RQse Hill ·INSIDE your life ," said Grimm, whose 1 3~year-old brother, Kyle, also has the di sease. "If you don't, you will be sick again, yo u will be back in the hospital and you will be miserable." Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM · Meigs _County Visitors Guide ASHLAND. ,Ky - Led by Dakota Euton and Kyle Blair. Ro s~ Hill took a close halftime affair and held Ri ver AP phoio . Valley to only two points in Indianapolis Colts qu arterback. Peyton Manning (18) is sacked by Pittsburgh Steelers' James Farrior for an 8·yard loss in the third ·quarter as Rose Hill the third quarter of the1r NFL divisional playoff foo tball game .Sunday in Indianapolis . The Steelers upset top-seeded ro lled to a 68-50 victory Indianapolis 21-18 to advance to 'the AFC hampionship ga~e against the Denver Broncos. Saturda) night. Along wilh !';:uton·s 20 po int> and Blair's. !? points, Rose Hill also dominated (he ~ las' wirh a -!5 -28 advantage und 'hot a much better 38 perct~nt (2:1-of-61) from the floor while River Valley Bv BARRY WILNER Colts' dream season with a yards. Vander/agt then improbable winning wudl· . coulu only musrer a 29 perASSOC IATED PRESS · 21-18 win. Pittsburgh ( 13-5) slammed his he met to the down . t:cnt 11.7 -c>J-59 l 111ght , of became the first sixth seed to. tu rf. ob viously forgetting But Steclcrs quarterback shootin~ . · INDIANAPOLI S - The make a conference champi- how·· fortunate he · was to Ben Roethli sberger. bri lliant The ib1ders did come out Pittsburgh Steelers gave the onship game and will jour- hare the chance. all game with his . ann and Colt> every opportunity to ney to Denver next Sunday After Pittsburgh's fero- head. rumbled. rea ched ou t a . strong ·in 1he fi rst two quarSteal .their playoff game for a shot at the Super Bowl. ciou .s defense spcked a hantf and made a ""·iqg I ler, . grahbifl'\~ 1.' points in the first ~uartcr and adding 14 Sunday. They will do so brealh- be,fuddlcd Peyton M;mning . tack le at the lndv -!2. m"re in rhe 'ec11ntl to only be In the final moments of lcssly. twice. taking the ball 011 "I was fruqnired.'' Belti, down ,i,, a1 the half. one of the most thrilling Thi s victory should have downs al the Colts 2 wi th said. "That shouiJn't hapBut tk Rose Hill defen se playoff games anyone can been so much easier. The just more than a minute lcfl. pen. I' m >uppused to take s1eppcd up in 1he third quarremember,· Ind y cou ldn 't Steelers dominated the Colts Belli s fumbled whe n hit hy care of. the fombal l. I wa, lc'r and limited Michael figure out how to take it. . ( 14-3) until a fourth quaner Gary Bracket!. Nick Harper. upset that it happened . M) So the Steelers survived a. w.ith almost unimaginabl e whose kn e~ was cut with a defen se bailed me <>Ut. I can I. Cordell. who haJ 15 poBints in lhe ga me . anc1 rvan goal-li ne fumble bv Jerome , twists and lurns thai ended knife' Saturday in an appar- leave l1ere with IllY head itp ~·l cnToii· . who had 13 in ·the B'ettis and one · of the mosl ·when Mike Vanderjagt ent domestic . dispute with high ." mysterious replay reversals missed his first lield goal at his wife. ~rabbed the ball . Please see Raic!ers, 8:1 Please see Stun, 8:1 1 'in NFL .history to shatter the home, w1de n ght from 46 · and headed 1oward a highly Steelers stun Indianapolis • Broncos haH Patriots chance at three straight. See Page B6 • Lebron commits to U.S. olympic team. See Page 82 BRIEFS Hoops tourney coming to area RUTLAND - Pomeroy Youth League will hold a . baske1ball tournament Jan . 30 through Feb. 13 at the ' Rutland Civic Center for boys and girl s in grades 4-6. Teams interested should Contact Ken McC ullough, Jr. at (740) 992-5322 or Tony Gi lkey at (740) . 992-4067 . Deadline is Jan. 25. CONTACI'S Phone - TJON'T MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINfS$ .OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED ' Fax - 1·740 -446 -2 342 ext. 33 1· 7 40-446-JOO:B E-mail - sportsOmydaitysentinet.com SRort•.St.a" . llrad.Sherman. Sports Editor' (740)446·2342 . • ,, 33 bsherman@ myda1lytnbune .com Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel Bryan Walters, Sparta Writer (740) 446-2342 . OJI:I 23 bwa tters C myda1lytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, BKI 33 Ierum 0 mydaityreg1ste, com I I Spartans topple Ohio.State Bv Rusrr MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Michigan State had been here before - overtime, away · from home, with a game teetering on th~ brink . Ju st like befure, the Spartans reac hed down for a little extra. : Drew Nei tze l hit a runn er and two free throws in the final .44 sel'onds ·of the second overtime to fead No. 1-1 Michigan State to a 62-59 victory over No. 19 ·Ohio State on Sunday night. "I told them in. I he huddle that we played G011L.rga and Arizona - we pJ.tycd all . those overtime games anu we've earned the rigl111n win the ~a mc ,'' coach Tom la o said~ referring to hi, team 's games against r~\nkcd le;um in the Maui ln vilalio nal la'l November. ·,They lonkcJ back at me and said. ·Damn ri ght we did ."' . • Even Ihough I he game leaturcd two of the Big Ten·s top three offense>. hnlh playetl physical. hand>-e>n dcfcn,e . Paul D<tris. whn scored I X points for rhe Spart:JI~> 't14-·l. ·2-21. cemellleu 1he lead wilh two free rhrows '' ith II second, kft . The Bu ckeye> lamar Rut lcr then mi"cd a 3-poinl er and M<tlt Sv lv esrer - who had earlier hi.l 1wo big 3> to pull hi' team hack ~ fa ilc.d un ~~ 'hort I(>Jl ow tn lhe final st'u> nd,. Davi s rcb oulllkd for the Spartans. rai >ing his .lrtll in ,·clrhr~llinn while lzzo and hi~ -,id~tine . qa tf huggl'd nn thl' . · " Even lite officials looked <~t me h~fl)r\.' the ~amc and 'aid th i~ j, -.p~c~a l. " lt/o 'aid ... It ''-'a' a hig \\in :· Tht.' \· iclor~ · g(t\'C' thi.? Spctr\4111\ a . . plit in~~ gruelin g cnnf~ rc ncc ..,tan a~;lin . . t tour r;u tked tt'am.s - 1tm·c nn lllL' Please see Topple; 86 AP photo Michigan State forward Matt Trannon t20 ). nghl. dunks against · Ohto State guard J.J. Sulltnger (01 dun ng the second overtime 1n the NCAA men's basketball game Sunda) .rn Columbus �• ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX LeBron James has committed to playmg for the U S team at th1s year's world championships and the 2008 Olymp1cs. "It's offiCially official in his case and I know he's excited about 1t," sa1d Jerry Colangelo. maoagmg dtrector of USA Basketball. "He's obviously one of the core guys you want because of h1s talent, h1s age. h1s matunty at a very young age" Colangelo met with James before the Cleveland Cavaliers played the Phoemx Suns, but thought the 21-year-old Cavs' star already had committed m a meetmg m Ch1cago on Dec. 22 However, James was quoted as saymg he st1ll had to talk to Colangelo before making any commitment James smd after the game that his talk w1th Colangelo eased any qualms he had about bemg mvolved. "I JUSt wanted a more clear v1sion of what I was gettmg myself mto th1s time around," he said. "I kind of had a VISion but really didn' t the last time, and I suffered because of it But he came to me. gave me a great explanation. We sat down and we talked and cmne up with some great things and I feel comfortable about 11 " He was part of the U S team that struggled to wm a bronze medal at the Athens Olympics in 2004, but saw limned playmg ume for coach Larry Bro<Nn's team · He played m eight games, averaging 54 points and 11 4 nunutes per contest. ''He had a bad experjence, you know, m Athens," Colangelo said "He wasn't happy about how thmgs ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER - It took a Champ to knock off the champs, a crazy 100-yard sprint by Denver's star cornerback that helped the Broncos stop their long streak of playoff futihty and bnng the New England dynasty to an end. Huffing, puffing, dashmg down the sideline, Champ Bailey got caugbt and knocked down at the ! -yard lme Saturday mght But h1s mterception of Tom Brady did the damage, settmg up the game-changmg touchdown m Denver's 27-13 victory over the defendmg Super Bo<N 1 champions "It was a great play by me," Bailey said. " I made t~e play. but it was something we'd talked about the whole game." The first playoff game in the h1stol1" of lnvesco F1eld resulted m Denver's first postseason wm since the 1998 Super Bowl, John Elway's last game. Next' week in the AFC championship game, the Broncos will play the winner of Sunday's meetmg between Indianapolis and Pmsburgh. Th1s game also marked the end of· the Patnots' shot at history · Trymg to become the first team to wm three stratght Super Bowls , the Patnots (117) Simply d1dn' t have enough to overcome Demer' s steady play, a few bad breaks or theu five turnovers. That was one fewer than they had dunng their entire, record-setting I 0game playoff wmrung streak that ended at the hands of the Broncos ( 14-3). "ObviOusly, we're dtsar.pointed," Patriots coach B1ll Belich1ck smd. ''We weren't able to make the plays we needed to make to win, that's why we didn't wm." And when it counted the most. they also couldn't match Bailey. Raiders Stun fromPageBl Given hfe, Manning passed the Colts into field goal range, but VanderJagt missed. "It IS d1sappomtmg We had a great regular season, didn't play well enough in the playoffs." Colts coach Tony Dungy said "That IS dtsappomtmg. we have to pick 1t up from here Pittsburgh came m and ratcheted thmgs up and played a great game." With 5:26 remammg and Pittsburgh on top 21 - 10, referee Pete Morelli overruled Troy Polamalu 's divmg mtercepuon at the Pmsburgh 48 Replays shown m the stadium and on CBS clearly showed Polamalu catchmg the ball as he fell, then fum bling it as he got up to run. Dungy had no chmce but to challenge; the Colts were reeling . After keepmg the ball, Manning made some vmtage throws - somethmg m1ssmg almost all day Passes of 20 yards to Marvm Hamson and 24 to Reggte Wayne set up a 3-yard TD run by Edgemn James. When Wayne got a 2pomt conversion pass, the lead was down to three. The Steelers, who won at Cmcmnatl last week while the AFC South champ1on Colts were off, built their advantage thanks to a superb game plan they sec med to steal from Ind y Bill Cowher showed why he has been a wmmng coach for 14 seasons m Pmsburgh. which has won two straight road playoff games for the first time Plltsburgh has one of the league's most var1ed running attacks, but Cowher, mmormg Indy's Image, opted to open It up. Roethli sberger threw for two first-quarter touchdowns while Manmng was wildly missing his first four passes and feeling pressure from everywhere. He wound up bemg sacked five umes mall . When the Steelers needed to run, they , turned to the speed of Wilhe Parker and the power of Bettis Then everything went wacky The Colts were left to won· der where the magic went. They starled 13-0, threatenIng the 1972 Dolphms' perfect season, only to drop three of ~heir next four mcludmg the most meanmgful game, Sunday's defeat. It was a bitter loss for Mannmg, who has few maJOr wins to go With his mdtvidual honors U nti I the frenzied final minutes, he was mostly a non-factor And It was a sad endmg for Dungy, whose son died of an apparent suictde last month Dungy's team clearly was the NFL's best for 13 weeks. But m the most important weeks, they faltered. ' Antwaan Randle El's 6yard TD reception for a 7-0 lead was h1s first since the season opener, hardly an Impressive stat for a startmg receiver. But It capped one of Pittsburgh 's most Impressive dnves of the season , 84 yards m 10 plays, with seven pass· es, mcluding 36- and 18- - -------~------ 4 ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com CLASSIFIED • In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, • Oftfee 11o~~ AP photo Denver Broncos safety John Lynch celebrates an InterceptiOn aga1nst the New England Patnots dunng the fourth quarter of their AFC diVISional playoff game at lnvesco F1eld at M1te H1gh Saturday Denver beat New England, 27·13, to advance to the AFC Champ1onsh1p game. The Patriots were movmg the ball well m the third quarter They cut a 10-3 deficll to lour pomts on a field goal and had moved eastly to the Denver 5 for what could have been the go-ahead score But on third down from the 5, Bmley stepped m front of Brady's pass in the end zone for the piCk He sprinted down the Sidelme and when he felt Kevin Faulk swipe at h1m helplessly about 70 yards mto the trek, he thought he had it cinched Champions don't ~o down easily, though, and ttght end Ben Watson wasn't quitting. Watsorr took an angle, and With Bailey slowmg and bnngmg the ball down to his h1p, Watson got there, knocked Bailey down and sent the ball flymg out of bounds at the I Or maybe through the end zone. With Ba1ley lymg on h1s back, grimacmg and gaspmg for air, Belich1ck challenged the call, saymg the ball 11ew Point from Page Bl Cincinnati led most of the first half With mtense defense and a gritty performance by White, who played all 20 minutes and scored 14 pomts. Hts dnving bank shot gave the Bearcats their biggest lead , 23-17 Kennedy stayed with h11 starters lor the first 8 nunutes, a s1gn of the lack of depth that staned to take ns toll at the opemng of the second half "I know the loss of Armem is gomg to Impact the team.'' Kennedy smd "I refuse to allow that to be an obstacle we cannot overcome I refuse to allow these kids to say, ' Well , what could have been!' It's my JOb to conlln- J The Lady Rmders, who had trouble holdmg onto the ball all ev~nmg, tned to complete the comeback in the closing minutes of the game, but Pomt Pleasant was able to score JUSt enough at the free-throw lme to hold on for the five pmht victory. Helpmg the Lady Rmdcrs storm back from a defiCit thdt at one pomt stood at 21 points early m the fourth quarter, was the play of Beth Payne , who equaled her counterpart With 19 pomts, SIX rebounds and three assists of her own, as the two ~Irls battled on the court all mght long Payne scored I 0 of her 19 pomts m the fourth quarter, but earl y turnovers and missed shots at the charity stnpe took tne1 r toll on the gray and black as Sommer .1ccounted 101 all SIX ol the Lady Kmght's lourth quarter po1nts, mcludmg h1tt111g one of her lour 3-pomters m the game, as Pomt Pl easant smothered the comeback attempt, Pomt Pleasant grabbed a total of I R stea ls .I S River Valley made bad passe s through most of the game. but the rest ol the statiSt 1~:al categoncs helonged to the Ldd) Ra1der' R1vcr V,ill cy ou trchound· ed Po1nt 41 ·.16 led hy Bmokc T.1ylnr w1 1h ,1 g.une h1 gh J(, IChound ,, .md shot a hetter ildd per~:cnt,,ge 111 the gw11c. h1t11hg 36 per- !!''·" out of the end zone, wh1ch would have g1 ven them the ball back on a touchback It was the kind of call a championship team might have gotten. The Pats didn 't, though, and on the next play. Mike Anderson scored his second !-yard touchdown of the mght and gave Denver a 17-6lead . "I never saw the guy coming, but I was gomg as hard as I could," Bailey smd of the longest non-scotmg mtercepllon 1etum in NFL playoff history Always reliable Adam Vmatien. the difference in all three of New England's three-pomt Super Bowl victo· ries, mi ssed 'a 42-yard field goal wide right on the next possessiOn Shortly after, dependable Troy Brown fumbled a punt return to set up Jake Plummer's lone touchdown pass of the night, a 4yarder to Rod Sm1th for a 24· 6lead. Plummer finished 15-for26 for 197 yards with the nt ( 17-of-47) from the oor The L1dy Kmghts on the her hand, took a lot ot shots m the game and could only come up with a 26 percent ( 15-of-57) effort from the tloor. Both teams had trouble hlltmg free-thro<N s m the game, as Point Pleasant could only hit 45 percent (17-of-38) and River Valley could only manage a 41 percent ( 12-of-29) effort. ·Early on 1n the game, however, ll looked like It would be all Pomt Pleasant The Lady Kni ghts came nght out with a I 0-0 run. taking an Il - l lead in the opemng mmutes of the first quarter and held on for a 12· 7 lead after one. In th e second quarter. Polllt Pleasant began to show s1gns of the same problems that have plagued them all year by miSsing numerous shot s as River Valley closed the gap to lour With 1 10 lefl m the tirst halt ' But the 1ed and black got hot late as Sommer and Char Bibbee s~:ored e1ght pomt s each. includmg two str.11 ght treys 11om Sommer. as the L,tdy Kn 1ghr- ope ned the four pomtlead back up to 13 dl the half The 1h1rd quarter SdW a much lower scormg (jUal1el ·" Poml could onl y come up w1th 1-+ pom(s and R1 ver V.dley cou ld on ly m.m.•ge lllne. out a s llon~ dclen" vc si,Jnd from the I :;d) Kn1 ~hts iOICCd the home S(jUUU llllll numcrnu :, lu rnover~ .tnd kert them ,ll t>,Iy as the red touchdown and one Interception, a mce play by Asante Samuel that led to New England's first field goal And while the Denver quarterback won't be miStaKen for Elway, or even Brady - who threw tor 341 yards m defeat - that was kind of the pomt As has been proven all year. Plummer doesn't have to do It all for the Broncos to Win. There's the running game, held m check for tnost of this night. but good enough to punch the ball in under duress at the goal hne. There 's the defense; Al Wilson made no fewer than four b1g play s in the tlrst half to keep the game scoreless for the first ~6 minutes Special teams were good, too Punter and kickoff specmiIst Todd Sauerbrun, of all people, got his helmet on the ball on a kickoff return late m the first half to force a turnover and a Denver field goal for a 10-3 lead ue to try to lind a way." N1chols made three jumpers m a 10-pmnt run that put Syracuse up 44-37. its biggest lead to that pomt. Orange guard Enc Devendorf got hi s fourlh foul dunng the spurt. torcmg McNamara to assume a b•gger role No problem ' McNam<Ira hit consecutive 3s from the top ot the key, .and Ntchols made a three· point pl<\Y off a dnve . to the basket as Syracu se challenged the Bearcats' depleted front hne McNamara made a pair of free th1ows and another 3 from the top of the key durmg a spurt that put Syracuse in control at 66-51. and black opened their lead to 18 headmg into the final quarter From there, R1ver Valley took over The Lady Raiders held Pomt to SIX pomts 1n the quarter and ptled on a game h1gh 19 pomts , but missed shot> at the chanty stnpc from both teams allowed the Lady Km ght s to hold onto the n.mow lead and finally sea l the f1> e pomt VIctory Le.Idmg Pomt Pleasant to VlCtOI y were Sommer and B1bbee, alung with Tnsta VanMatre who posted 11 po111ts .md fmlr rebounds Tessa Wyant wnh tlve pomt s and three steals, Skye Smith With four points and live rebounds, Leah Eddy with two po1nts tluee rebound s and three steals, Melissa Adkm s w1th two po111ts ami SIX rebounds. Dev in Birchfield With two pmnts and four 1ebounds and Bnllany Clonc h w1th one p01111 River Valley was led by Payne, followed bv K11Sten Carter with c1g ht pomts. Taylor wuh SIX pomts and 16 ,•ebounds. Rachae l Walburn wu h li ve p01111s and three rebounds. Margo Fraley With nve pomts and seve11 rebounds , Ashley Ma"um w1th four points and Kayl.1 Sm1th <Nith two p01nts , th1ee rebdund s and two blocks Po1111 Ple.Isant returns to the hardwood 7· 30 p m Mond.1y when they llavcl to Ru,HK' County whi le the Rt\cr V.II lcy g1rls ge.Ir up lur ,, 6 p.m. Monday m.Itthup ag.11nst Eastern at home 1\.egtster Sentinel ' (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 Or Fax To 992-2157 • Bearcats --- mrtbune To Place his No. 51 uniform when he got into the game with 5:07 left m the frrst half, drawmg an ovation. Fifty-two secfrom PageBl onds later, he was at the lme for a free throw- he mi ssed their best defenders. off the back of the rim Kirkland tore a knee ligaHe got h1~ first rebound ment on Monday mght, leavWith 18 seconds left in the ing the already short -hand!!d Bearcats without enough half, got fouled and got a standing ovation for makmg players to practice 5-on-5. both free throws Nichols Kennedy invited footbalt... players to try out for the turned tliat moment into the fmal highlight for team on Wednesday. Cincinnati 'freshman light end Connor Nichols' 3-pointer at the Barwin showed up and, after buzze1 tied It 34-all at halfonly three practices, was in a time and silenced the B1g East game. Bearcats ' fu st capacity The 6-foot-4 blocker· crowd m 13 home games, turned-rebounder didn ' t the fallout from coach Bob have h1s name on the back ot Huggms' ouster m August yarders to rookie tight end Jieath M1ller. Quite a dtfference from the Steelers' previous trip to the RCA Dome, where the crowd nmse caused several false starts and the Colts scored on an 80-yard pass to Hamson on theu f1rst offensive play With the defen se plagumg Manmng. the Colts d1d nothmg earl} Then Hmes W~d broke two tackles on a 45· yard completion, leading to Roethlisberger's 7-yard TO pass to Miller. With 3 12 remammg m the flfSt penod, It was 14-0 Shockmgly, Pittsburgh had the 14 Shortemng Mannmg's drops, at times slidmg the blocklllg pocket, the Colts marched 96 yards m 15 plays, takmg up nearly 10 mmutes of the second penod But their best dnve , on wh1ch Mannmg went 6-for-6, ended w1th only Vanderpgt 's 20yard field goal Could three pomts be ,my more deflatmg to the team that scored them' The potent Colts had all of 123 yards at halfume. 74 m the mr, and trmlcd b) II . It d1dn 't get beuer early 111 the second halt Mann1ng saw pressure for rush line· backers, ends, blnzmg bacb anll even nose t<Ickle Cascv Hampton He nearly wa~' sacked fo r a safety late m the thud penod and was downed at the I. wh1ch eventually led to Bettis ' 1-yard dnve for h" lith TD of the season - ami mnth smce the Steele" ~6-7 lo" here on Nov 28 They haven 'tlnst smc c o~ntl now have a shot at the1r f1rst Super Bowl tnp 111 I0 yew, The Daily Sentinel • Page 93 ' 'atrthune ·- Sentinel - BY EDDIE PELLS turned out there, the outcome and hts own personal experience there. He sees this as an opportunity and he buys mto represenung your country and wmning a gold medal, and doing it the appropnate way. He wants to hi: a part of that." Colangelo was named the sole head of the U S. basketball federation last year and given the responsibility for restonng the nallonal te3/ll to the greatness it once enjoyed. He will select 20 players and has already ptcked Duke's Mike Krzyzewsk1 to coach the team. "It looks pretty good," James satd. "He's gettmg a good group of ~uys together that want to wm, that want revenge for what happened two summers ago " A training camp will be held in Las Vegas, to begin around July 18, to choose the 14 or so players who will participate m the world championships latet this year m Japan. Next year, the group will gather for a week and a half of trmrung and maybe an exhibition game, then will reconvene again in 2008 to prepare for the Olympics. Colangelo plans to announce the participants four at a ume m a series of news conferences after the NBAAII-Star break m nud-February Those players undecided about a commltment, includin~ Shaqutlle O'Neal, have until the All-Star break to make up their mmds, Colangelo said. He satd two players, T1m Duncan and Kevin Garnett, have mforrned him through their agents that they won't be a part of the U S team. HoweV,er, Colangelo satd he sllll planned to ask Garnett to meet with h1m when the Minnesota Timberwolves come to Phoerux on Feb 6. and shot only 50 percent (13of-26) from the chanty stripe. Rose Hill on the other hand h1t 5-of-16 shots from ' from Page Bl beyond the arc and converted on 77 percent (17-of-22) game, to only two total pomts from the foul line. m the quarter. Offensively, the Raiders River Valley responded were led by Cordell and wnh a game high 19 pomts m Morrow, followed by Tyler the fourth quarter, but agam Thop1pson with six points, Rose Hill trumped them with Jason Jones with five points, a 20 pomt effort to walk Ryan Henry and Scot Ward • · · away with the 18-pomt victo· with four points and Cory ry. Ehman with three points. River Valley d1d force 12 Rose Hill was led by Euton Rose Htll turnovers and limited their own giveaways to and Blatr, followed by Chad only mne, with Ryan Henry Jackson ' with 14 pomts, coming up with nme steals, Michael Fuller With seven but the offensive effort came pomts, Caleb Snyder and Davtd Chmn with four pomts up short in the end Henry also led the Raiders and Chase Jackson with two with SIX rebounds while points m the vtctory. The Ratders will now Morrow walked away With a return to action 6 p.m. team high six assists. wht;n they travel to Tuesday The Rmders were only 3of-23 from the 3-point line face Alexander. Monday, January 16,2006 Broncos halt Patriots dynasty LeBron James commits to playing for U.S. team BY BOB BAUM ~onday,Januaryt6,2o06 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.n1. to 5:00 p.IT1. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ r \\\01\1 I \II \ I "'' ANNotiNG:MFNTS r I ~ou:D large yellow mrxed breed female dog Approx 1 yr old, free to- good home (740)446·2290 Pupptes for gtveaway AUstraltan Heeter Mtl( 740 949·2823 Sunday Display: 1:00 11110 Lost McCormiCk Ad area t bUy Junk Cars (304)n35004 Wanted To Buy Metgs County Store Scnpt Store ToRens and currency tram Ractne, Pomeroy, and Middleport Banks 74Q-992- for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" For Sunday• Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days r r Sunday In-Column: "1:00 P·"'· Your Phone Large brown and white male Fosler Parenla Needld dog Answers to George Homes needed tn Jackson (740)446·3439 Vmton Metgs Athens Washmgton counttes for WANTED youths 0 18 Oasts provides TO BUY the tralnmg You wtll receiVe datly retmburseme nt of $33$48 a day patd resptte and Absolute Top Dollar US and Gold Corns, su'pport for the youth placed Stiver In your home Tralnmg Proofsets, Gold Rings, Prebeg1ns January 28 -Albany 1935 U S Currency S<lhtalre Dtamonds M TS Call Oasis Foster Care tor Com Shop 151 Second more 1nformauon T<lll free 1Avenue Galltpohs 740-446877·325·1 558 2842 GIVEAWAY All Display: l:Z Noon 2 Busln•- Days Prior To PUblication Frllday Thur•d•y ' Error• POLICIES Ohio VII•~ Pubfillhlng riiHf'VH the rt;ht to IKIII, r-J.ct, Of cane.! any IKI at 1ny lime mull M rapor1IKI on the flret lilt~ of Trlbun.sentm.e-Re;l•t•r will tM r•~nalbll no more than the coat of the apace by the error and only tha first lnMnlon We •ny loll or e•penea lhlt rasuiU from tha publle~~tlon or of an ldverti_,.nt CorreetiOI'I will M madl In the IYIII•bl• Millon ars c'onfldentlal • Cur,..,t rata card IPf)l~l • All , .., ""~ advll'tiHmtntl to the FIKI•al Houstn; Act ot 11&8 wantiKI EOE 1t.ndard1 WI I In violation of th1 law lor occupied ere ornl111on F1ir KIT & CARLYLE IUR SAU; ..__ _ _ _ _ _.... • 1wright20054!!comcost net Stmto Kan Karate Classes begrnn1ng Monday the 16th. at Carelton School m Syracuse Classes are Monday and Thursday !rom 6i00 to 7 00 PM every week For more Information con· tact Kenny Tolltver at 740· 378-6 t 44 or Steve Kempton 740-667·3039 ' LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E)(f>ERIENC£ NECESSARY • FULL TIME ClASSES ' COL TRAINING • FINANCING AV.I.IL..... 6LE • JOe ~L.AC E MENT 0 ' ENROLliNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA D New Dtshwasher Baby bed W/mattress 95 Grand Pn11 runs and looks great 740 416-41 39 or 740-416-6035 0 o- 180 1-800·334-1203 111 personal days. Please send resume to: CLA Box 200 cJo Pomeror Dallr Sentinel PO Box 729 Pomerowo, OH 417811 ._______ _, ·• Home Health Card of SE Ohto rs currently hrr1ng Homt=t Health A1des Compettttve wages Cal~ 740·662·1222 lmmedtal& part ttme open tng for asstsled hvtng care g1ver send resume w/refer ences & salary require ments to Oatly Senttnel PO Box 729 7 Pomeroy Oh 45769 \VANJE> To Do 1.._______... I DO WORKERS NEEDED i l1r1t HOME> HtuWANm> Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wk Matenals provided 6040 Free tnlormaiiOn pkg 24Mr 801·428·4649 I \11'1 0\ \I I \ I Lcwf AND w.yw.comiCS com .., I I{\ II I .., FOUN'I> Attention Onvers R&J ~~------, Trucking is lookmg for 1':1:""------, -:::-------, 16 lbl..PWo\NIID Dnvers wt1 yr OTR r\ 0 u.--.. ... W..~ \ll<ttO u ........ ,ar,~ Basse1 Hound Female I Expertence tor Reg1onal 11 IU.Lr 1'1..1" 1 ~ nur n~~~l'.oV' seen @ Mason County L,ol\o-----_.J Hauls Average pay 40 s to - Attport 1nt06 Please help mtd 50s Home every us fmd our Daughter Boyd An E)lcellent way to earn Weeke nd call Kent Laborers- take trees out lth & Robin (304)586·1169 money The New Avon (800)462-9365 from sotl process tor shtp- 01 hooh VlalleFy IHITome RHNea nd, Call Marllyn 304-882 2645 nc tr 1:1g u tme a -------~ menl mtA w,~:~ge Startmg Per Otem MSW Accepttng Found Female Aottwetler 1 All Areas• To B uy or Feb t5th Clements Nursery appllcattons for LPN, CNA, and her puppy, very friendly ---,...--,...--- AVON Sell Shtrley Spears 304· (304)675-1820 STNA CHHA, PCA Mill Creek Ad area Domtno s Ptzza Now Htrlng 675-1429 - - - - - - -. Looktng tor babysitter •n my Competitive Wages, Mtleage - (V40)44 Hl968 Safe Dnvers Pornt - - Career Opportunity h A beneftts tncludtng 11 days a and Found Female Rottwerler PI easan I G aII tpo II S & orne pprox Health Insurance Apply al potenllal month 2 krds on day shltt mtl( State St area Cal l Pomeroy locatrons Apply In 6t Ftgure 10Income 1480 Jackson Prke, Person s rang c s.r G r••1 Work with no weekends Please (740)446·4479 environment no !ravel lull ca ll (740 )645 3204 Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson beneftts medtcal dental Aven ue Potnt Pleasant WV 401 K 5 day worM week Fax Medt Home Health Agency or phone loll tree 1-866-441 · CLASSIFIED INDEX resiJme' (740)446-3599 Inc seektng a full-ttme RN 1393 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Pallent Care CoorQ1nator or Announcement ...................................... 030 Account Execut•ve f!llr Physical Therapist ' Antiques ................................................... 530 ©®ll. Galltpohs Ohto and sur Apartments for Rent.... ... ... ...... ...... ..... 440 roundtng area Duties Medt Home Health Agency Auction and Flea Markel ...........................080 rnclude establtshmg and has ar'l excttmg opportunity Auto Pans a. Accessories . ..... ...... .. .. 760 mamtatntng open ltnes ot for a fuii-Ume, part-ttme or Auto Repair..... .. ................................ no communtcaMn wrth area per dtem PhystcBITheraptst Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 phystcrans and health care to 10m our Medtcare NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Boats & Motors lor Sale... ..... . ... . ..... 750 • FULL TIME CL.ASSES tactlttteS In the delrvery Of CertthediJCAHO accredited ' COl TRAI NING Building Supptles........................................ 550 Home Health servtces We agency tn Cabell and ' FINANCING '*'VA!LABLE Business and Buildings... ........ ...... .... 340 orter a compettl!ve salary PIJlnam Counltes ' JOO PL'*'CEMENT ' ENROlLING l¥:m Business Opportunlty................................. 210 and benefrts package for full Business Training ................................. 140 time EOE Please send We offer a compettttve StngCa111pers & Molor Homes ........................... 790 resume to Judte Reese On Bonus flextbtltty rn ALLIANCE Camptng Equipment............... ........... 780 CltniCal Manager 352 scheduling localized or TRACTOR-TRAILER Ca!dS of Thanks ..... . .... . ...... ................ 010 Second Avenue Galhpolts expanded servtce area TRAINING CENTERS Child/Elderly Care ................................... 190 WYTHEVILLE VA o__H_4_56_3_1- - - - - options mtleage rermburse:I'J'lent 401 K Program and Eleetrlcat!Rel rlgeratlon . . ...... .. . .... .. .........840 Need a person to clean my full-beneftt package Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 1-800·334-1203 home tn Ewmgtqn Call and Excavating. .... ....... .... ......... ..... ....... 830 L...:-=J!!a!!e'~~'"'•"'"'""'"''""-'"'"m " --' leave message (740)388· 600·939·6865 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Desk Clerk needed Please _o3_9_6______ Farms for Rent............. ........ .. ............. 430 apply at Budget ~nn Nursmg Mgmt Call Vtckt Chadwrck AN for Farms lor Sate .. ,.... .... . ..................... 330 Jackson P1ke GalltpOJIS No deta11s For Lease ............................................... 490 phOne calls please Heartland of Jackson tS cur- -----'-'C'C'-::-For Sale . .... . ................................... 585 For Sale or Trac:te .......................................590 POSTAL JOBS Drtvers COL Awtth 1 year '""tly seekong an Fruits & Vegetables ..... ...... .. .......... 580 S15 94-$22 56/hr now hrrvenfrable Tractor Tratter Furnished Rooms ......................................450 mg For appltcatlon and free ASSISTANT expenence requtred General Hauling... ... . ...... ..... ..........850 governement jOb tnfo call Regtanal Runl Great pay DIRECTOR OF Giveaway .... ... . .....................................040 benefrts, bonuses h0me- NURSING CARE Amertcan Assoc ol Labor 1913-599-8220 24, hrs emp Happy Ads.... ....... ... ........ ........ ..........050 tlme1 MARTIN TRANSPORT ·Director ol Qualtty of Life serv Hay & Grain ....................................640 866·293·7435 programs -------Help Wanted ....... .. ............ . .... ... .. .. II 0 •Fall Management coord1na- PI Pleasant Moose Lodge Full time position Home Improvements ..............................810 In Meigs County tor needtng bartenders apply m Homes lor Sate...................... ...... . .. .310 •Supervtses care and sys- otJtce at Lodge only no Must be &elf" Household Goods. .. .................... ........... 510 terns management phone calls please starter, service Houses lor Rent.............................. .. ..... 4 I 0 Current OH nursmg lrcense ----::--oriented and able In Memoriam ................... .................. .. 020 requtred In exchange, we Res Treatment to w.ork well with 1denttal Insurance....... ........................... . .. . ...... 130 orter compettllve pay and a Facrhty takrng appltcat1 ons the public. Must Lawn & Garden Equipment... .. .. ........... 660 comprehensrve benettts for youth worker Pay bal1ed have valid driver' s Livestock ...............................................630 package Please forward on expenence Pard llc::ense and rell· Lost and Found........... ..... . ................ 060 resume to Deborah Insurance Call between able transportaLots & Acreage ......... : .................................. 350 Thomas AN ADNS at 9 OOam-3 OOpm Mondaytion. Position Miscellaneous .... .... ............................ 170 Heartland ol Jac,.kson 8668 Frrday (740)379.9083 offers all company Miscellaneous Merchandise .....................540 St At 93 Ja<;;kson OH benefits including Mobile Home Repair.,. .... ... . .... ..860 45640 Fax 740-286·0295 Team or Smgte Dnver to health, dental, Mobile Homes lor Rent ........... ..... .............. 420 www her manorcare com vision, and life haul Atr Fretght must have EEO/Drug Free Employer clean Mobile Homes lor Sale . .• .... ....... ...320 insurance, 401K, CDL 2yrs e)lp Money to Loan ............................................220 paid vacation, and (304)266-7617 Psople Strength Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... ..... . ...740 Muslcallnslruments ................................... 570 Personals ... .. .. .. ... .. . 005 Pels lor Sale . .. ... ,.................................. 560 Plumbing & Heating .. ....... . ... . .... ..820 Professional Services ... . .................. 230 Radio, TV & Ci,Jlepalr..... . ... ..... . ... 160 Real Estate Wanted ... ...... ................... 360 Schools Instruction... ..... .... . .... ..... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..... .................. 650 Situations Wanted ..................................... 120 Space lor Rent. .. .. ....... . ................... 460 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 SUV'slor Sale.. , .. . ... .. . ........... 720 Trucks lor Sale ......................................... 715 Upholstery.... ...... .. ...... .... . .. .. 870 Vans For Sale.. .. ..................................... 730 Wanted to Buy......... .... ... ... ... ... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............... 620 Wanled To Do ..... ..... ..... . ..... .. . .. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................. 470 Yard Sale· Gailtpotls...... ... .... . .... .... 072 'l'ard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .... ............. 074 Vard Sale·PI. Pleasant ............... ...... .. .. 076 iii Now you can have borders and grap,hlcs ~ added to your classified ads .lr1"l Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for smoll S1.00 for large Display Ad;t; Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Ins.,rtlon In Next Day·s Paper • Start Ads With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Number And Add~• When Needed Sueeessful Ads Should Inelude These Items To Help Get Reoponse ... Oear/lfir~ 1- ((, 1~~ £.<.A<tot-tf Cl2006 by NEA, Inc -r-------. ~116 HD.P\VANTED Compamon for the elderly CleSntng transportatiOn to doctors appomtments gro eery store, references Call Martha (740)446·3659 Complete yard work and small home repatr 20 years e)lp Call (740)446·3682 Computer Trouble Shoot and Repatr Expert Serv1ce 740-992-239& -'----'--,...--_~ Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your Logs to the Mtll jiJSt call 304-675-1957 Looktng to take care ol or set wtth the elderly or handrcep Mondau' FHday Call (740)446-6743 Now 2 Openrngs Elderly A easonabl e $1 200 Mea 1 s & Snacks Leave Message (304)882-3880 I I\\ \t I \I 1 •NOTICE• nRED OF GAS PRICES & DISTURBED? Owned Company A Home Managed Busrness Part trme or Full t1me Full Support and Trammg Fully ftnanced opporluntty 11 qualll1ed 1·800-946-7572 Prn 00 (Ltsten & Leave Contact Wanted Cook wrth 91(pen- Info) ence m menu planntng for treatment taciltty Pay based on expenenoe Pa1d Insurance Call between 9am 3pm Monday-Frtday 17401379·0063 r WANTED Part ttme postlton avarlable to ass1st tndtvlt1Uals wtth mental retardation at a group home In Btdwell 1} 35 hrs 1 1pm-8am Th 11pm ~am Frt Sat 7pm9am Sun 2) 35 hrs Sam Spm Sun 2IOpm MrfuiW 3) 27 5 hrs 4 10 30pm F 8 45am-6 45pm Sat 9am6pm Sun 4) 26 hrs 3·9pm Th 2 11pm Fn 10am-7pm Sat ortgage broker o Must heve htgh schpol dtplo- ander ts proper! ma/GED \alrd dnver s tcensed (Tt"'IS IS a pubh license and three years ervrce an nouncemen good driving e)lpenence rom the Ohto Valle F.:.:-;l.i-i.:-i.r:.:-.::T•::T•' : ' • ' : ' • T' 1 $7 25/t"]r Pre-employment Comrr11rmenr Ttred of.Worktng alt Drug Testing Send resume Office Clark needed tor tas1 the hoirdays? to Buckeye Communrty pace otf1ce lnd1vrdual must Tired ol wor~ong long 12 Servrces P0 Box 604 I'Rofl.~l MoLJr shifts? Jackson OH 45640 be a sell-starter dependable ~'EN\ l{_'EJ> and energettc skilled tn Come home and 1010 us at Deadltne tor applicants Mterosott Worel anel Excel Med.i-Home Health• 1/19/06 please ndrcate TURNED DOWN ON FleQUtrements superro{ oral .ropentng for a Full T•rn~ posttton Equal Opportunrty SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? aRd written commurucat1on AN lull benefrts package Employer No Fee Unless we Wtnr sk1lls and knowledge ot gen· rncfudtng 401 KSign on \'50 1 888 582 3345 eral olfrcelbusmess prQ(:e Bonus $2,500 IH\11.., 1 \ 11 dures high school diploma .tQpenmg tor a Part Ttme and two m years e)Cpen· AN Sign on Bonus Gatllpolll Career ColleQe ence tn olfrce and computer $1 ,500 (Careers Dose To Home) sktiiS bookkeeptng proce Call Todayl 740·446·<4367 dures a plus 1 B00-2t4 ().(52 Send resume by Janu ar~ 20 2006 to FACTS 45 Ohve Stree! Galltpolrs Ohro 45631 or FA.X to (740)446 8014 EOE M'FIH r lUI! SAIJ-. Bedroom 2 Bath wllh 1996 Skyline 28x64 3SR Ftreplace m Rto Grande 2BA. fireplace ca1hedral area 8 acres mil 40~C60 ce1hng $35 000 (740)709· barn $ ~20 000 (740)709 1166 1166 91 Skylme 16x80 3 Brf2 Bth 3·4 bedroom home 1 112 $145/mo Call 1740)385 bath with !amtly room 71371 recently remodeled $98 500 Call (740)446 '96 Fleetwood 3 BR/2 Btn $169/mo Includes Delivery 4028 Call (740)385 9948 3BA anached garage 71 acre lot block bu1ldmg new roof Sldtng Syracuse 740 416-h86 or 740-949-1082 For Aenf 3 Bwldtngs for 7BR 58A Foreclosure only Bustness Use Located tn $! 8 000 For IISttngs call Pomeroy Also. 2 Upstarrs 800-391-5228 ext F254 Unfurnrshed Apts In Attention! Pomeroy for Rent Call 74QLocal company oflenng ~No 589 7122 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· fl50 J.ms & grams for you to buy your L.l_ . _oiA.iiCREiiiii~iiGiiE-_.J home tnstead of rentrng --. · 100% hnanctng Rental Property tor sale · Less than perlect credit 1972 Tratler on 50X225 lot accepted currently rented $1 5 000 00 · Payment could be the 740_742 -40it same as rent f.lr~~~~........, Mortgage Locators Rf.AL EsTATE (740)367 0000 ~ WAN'tlD i ,....---::~:------1 Neecl to sell your home? Late on payments drvorce tob transfer or a death" I can buy your hOme All cash and QUICk CIOSIOQ 740-416All real ..tate advertlalng 3130 In tl'lla newapeper is I~ I \I \I ..., aubject to the ~al Ftrlr Housing Act of 1968 which mak11 It Illegal to advertiM " 1ny preference, Jlmltat1on or dl•crlminttlon based on race, color religion, MK 2 or 3 Bedroom House tn familial alldus or national Pomeroy No Pets 740 origin or any Intention to 992·5858 make 1ny eucl'l Thia new•paper Will not kno~lngly accept advenlaementa for real violation of the law Our reader• are hereby Informed that all In ere an equal dwellings 1dvert1Md newspepet" availeble on thl• 2BR house $325/month you pay all uttht1es washer1dryer hOOk up stove and refngerator lurmshed No rns1de pets 1740)446·9061 2BA 15 bath 3 mrles !rom HMC $475tmonth plus deposrt References requrred Call (7401446 2651 S 150/deposn '"::::::::::::::::::= 3fullBedrooms 1 basement opportunity ba. . . Country senmg tn Gallta Countyl 3 bedrooms 2 baths Itreplace S85 000 (7 40)709-1166 Fabulous 4br 3 tull baths Completely Remodeled House tor Sale (304)8822391 House 4 Sale 2000 sq toot 4br W/2ba AMached 2-car Garage Great Nerghbornood 858·Poptar He1ghts Ad Just off R12 near Roosevelt Elem School (304)675 4435 after/5pm rrow Smart· Contac rnanc1al lnstttiJhon fftce of Consume rta1rs BEFORE you rel1 ance your home a ta1n a loan BEWAR J requests tor any Jarg dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he Othce of Consume ttii.trs toll free at 1 866 MOBILE HOMES 3 prelertnce, ltmttatlon or d~acrlmlnatlon " HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do busrness wtth pea le you know and NOT I end money through th atl unhl you have 1nvest1 ated the ol1enn r Newly remodeled 3 or 4 central arr full basement hardwoocl ttoors detached garage large cov ered patro tenced back yard ctoSE! to schools Po1nt Plea'sant $69 500 J;l7;!40r"7 ;:0:;9';:;1;:: 382 ::;.,:-:"'_...., b~rooms . !\lotllLF: HO'-lfS L.w-...iiUiiiiiR,;;Siii.U.IiiioE-.,1 --. 10 used hOmes under $3 000 00 -Must Go Call Elute 740·385 0698 16x80 homes startrng at $25995 00 Includes vmyl stdtngl shtngle rool Call Russ 74D-385-2434 1987 Schultz Mobile Home 2 Bd 2 Bath must be movfd $8 500 00 740 742-2357 &1 12 barns garage Central Heat and Central Atr all appliances $550 00 a month and Oepostt In Syracuse 740-992 0167 4br tn Syracuse $600/month & DepoS!I WateriSewer 1ncluded No Pets (004 )675 5332 570 S 2nd MiCIClleport 3-4 bedroom gas lurnaceJcen tral atr very clean no pels and H UO approved S500 00 per month and deposn 740 843 5264 Attention• Local company otfenng ~NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to. buy your home rnslead of renllng • 100"-e frnaocmg ' Less than perlect credrt accepted · Payment could be the same as renl Locators Mongage 1740)367 0000 For Rent Avarlable Jan 30 3 ~room turn1shed ho~se total elecltiC Central rm S755 oo per month ol us $750 00 secunty depos1t Telephone 740-992 5421 For rent 4 oooroom neuse on S~1dmore Ad $600 month plus deposit Phone (740)446 2565 Oil Jaclo.son p,t.;P. 38R 15 batn house 2 car garage $600/mo plus sec dep Y.ou pay utrhlles References and mrn 1 yr lease requtred Call 1740)446 3644 tor more 1nlo Stop renhng Buy 4 bedroom loreclosure $15 000 For list mgs 800·391·5228 ext 1709 .,., Mo1m.1 Hm n·, FOR Rl,:>-T 14x70 mobrle home $425 rent $425 aepoStl Ceil (740)446-4060 or 17 40) 367 7762 · �Monday, January 16, 200~ www.mydaiiysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEY COP AI'AKI'I\&N~ MOIIILE Ho~&~ HlR R ENr Monday, January 16, 2006 FOR RENT www.mydailysentlnel.com CI .ASSIFIEDS 2 Bedroom Apartment available 1n Syracu~e . S26o 00 depos1 t $350.00 per month rent Rent mcludes water, sewer trash No pets. 2 Bedroom Tratler $400 per Sulhcient 1ncome needed to p10nth and $400 deposit. quahly. 7 40-378-6111. 2 bedroom mob1le home. Centenary, no pets. reference, $375 month plus dOP,OSII. (7.401446-7275. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . ACROSS EMPLOYMENT Phillip Alder lliater and Sewer included. ~arag~ . Cawort. and Porch 2 Qedroom apartment Meigs All Elttctnc. Ret. and Stove County. very n1ce. clean Included. - No Pets In $425 per mon th plus pwn vacine. • Relerences depas1t. no pels, references req Uired. 740-949-2217. requ1red . (740)992-5174 7:po A.M. to HlO P.M. 2bedroom apt. WID hooKUp. f BR all electric near Holzer. wate1, sewer, trash pd. 1 350 month. (7401446-6665 5400/month or (740)379-2923. 1bedroom apt w/ refrig & stove. wate'r, sewer. trash 3 bedroom mobtle home 1n pd. (740)367-7746 - fhe Shade area. Water, sewer, trash •ncluded. $325 ·BARN ' 740-992-0153 Ill FIIIICW lazar ·aacUJI8 SEIIICES (7401367-7015- 17401446- WICIII...I~I Fio 96 Bloa Pontiac Goand AM SE . $2,500 060. Call 17401446-2558 or (74016456786 · 2138 Mobile Home for Re nt located 1n Gallipolis Ferry. .; Deposi t & References . • $375/mo nth, $375/deposlt ·: call (304)675-3423 · sedan, well • ~ .and 2 bedroom apart ; ments. furnished and unf!-lr, mshed, security deposit • req uired. no pets ,' 740-992- '9"'column inch week(lays '16"' column inch Sunday· CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American · _Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm Regular Bingo · Starts 6:30 pm ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT! Atlantic City Getaway Feb. 24. 2006 - Feb. 26, 2006 $200 per person .Private jet owt of Charleston . WV Nice accommodations at Harrah's Resort & Casino (double occupancy) Must be 2t years of age Please call (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1326to make reservations Hosted by PVH Community Relations · 9 87 2 kW UC I R \'o.,;l'tml \Ill I'\ • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling in Henderson, WV · Preowned Applicanes slarling at $75 & up all und er W<irranty. also have Household Misc. Items starting at .·99tt 1!. up (7 40)367-7086 (3041675-7999 AIN'TCHA GOT NO VISION, Hours 7:00AM -8:00PM MIKE MARCUM Thompsons Appliance & L.---Siii.JPt'l;;,;,~iiilfli'S_ FUTURE 100 E. MEMOtliAL DRIVE Aepair-675-7388 . For sale, Block, brick, sewer pipes,. · re-conditi oned automatic windows. lin!els, etc Claude washers & dryers. relrigera- Winters. Rio Grande, OH .to rs , gas and electric Call 740-245-512 1. 1998 Firebird V-6 ·Auto Trange . 5, ~lr conditioners, and • ~rl., Housing lor 50 years. of T op 54.600.00. 740-742 wnnger washers. Wil l do .-r.•~ W and older_PRIO RITY 2357. repa1rs on maior bra11ds in ' FOR SALE · GIVEN TO APPLICANTS shop or at your home. WITH INCOME AT OR 1996 Firebl rd Pont1ac AKC Lab pups. field and Coupe. T-Bar root, 5-Speed BELOW Used Furniture & Appl iance $10.900 for 1 person o r waterfowl hu,nling b_lood- manual . sharp. low m11eage. Store, t30 J3ulaville P i k~ . $12,450 for 2 persons. · $6,890 phone Gallipolis, OH (740)446- lines. Calm and family orient- only Ma)(imum Income effective 4782. Hrs. 1~ ·3, M- S. Stop !"d. excellent pups. excellent 13041675-3275 price. (740}418-8388 02/ 11 /2005 lor 1 person by and check us out 2001 Dodge Ram Truck lully $ 18,150 or $20,700 for 2 Wa sher $95; dryer . $95; AKC Miniature Dachshund. loaded 60.000 miles. , persons. 2003 Chevy Must meet HUD/20218 crite- refrigerator • $95; electric 1 mate. 1 female, 5 week.s $14.000. . ria for household co mposi- range $95; cheSI freezer old. Call (740)446·2751 Caviler $7 ,000.00 Call 740tion. $~25 ; new gas dryer $200; CKC BlacK Labs. 4 months 985-429 1 POMEROY 740-992-7022 Subs1dized Residen ti al r>-~r ..__'C--::i'!::t t:~---'1 ~ ~~2-~~~~~~~~--~~ THE BORN LOSER TR'I Tl-\1~ t-IEW PE"-C.I-\ fROZEN . Ir'~ Ff..T• F~f.E fo.J'-11> -.q . '"'! .SIJG"-R- I"~E:.( r couch $150; full size waterbed $ 125; hutch' with 2 end stands $1 25; wood burning stove $200; decorat· ed Christmas tree $75. 24~ electric range $125 . Come check oul ou r new location. 1216 Eastern Ave, Skaggs Appliance$. (740)446-7398 r 1 II YO&UR\! BIG NATE ' _..,. PO )'OIJ • IMPORTS Athens TtltNK SHE: , Is >. / tl ' «l MaroRcvcu,;/ 4 WHEl:LEHS " • 1 IT'S HARD I TO TELL . I ), -- - ' ' .,. . --- :WHAT • ABOUT ' +tER? ' It '' ,, It , .... 1 --------- ... LOOK CAREFULLY ,O..T HER BODY. -,, -,, - - II - -- Tt-lE!tcE A~E SOME CONVERSI'<TIONS YOU WANT TO GET CAJT OF t!EFoRE THEY GO ANY fURTHER . " BUCKEYE Sanitation 60 SEPTIC TANK PiJMPING $95.00 · PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOitlTMENT TOVr4Y Auro P-\lffii & L--oiAtiicciiiii·EiO'SiiiSOiiiiiKiiiiliO·~"'iio. or PEANUTS MARTIN LUT~ER KING ~A I I7, '' I I-lAVE A DREAM" 591-8757 pies for sale $100, 5 males. (304)674-462 1 BEI=ORE T~AT WE LliULILIIN BE 51TTIN6 HERE . AND I WOULDN'T BE TRAI7tN6 YOU A CARROT STICK FOR A FREMCI-l FRY .. T~AT'S MOT AN EVEN TRADE, FRANKLIN . 1 female call (304)593-3423 Reg . AK C adorable Lab puppies. Born 11 / 11!05. vet checked . 1st shols. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING price .2004 Jeep Uberty. exc8Uent $200 1740)446-1062 condition. less than t5 ,000 Unconditional lilehme guaJ2 miles. $17.000 . Call antee. Local references furShar-Pei puppies. nished . Established 1975 1740) 446-4028. fema les. 740-992 -9 105 C:,.ll 24 Hrs . (7 40) 446Toy Poodles, can be CKC 95 Z-28 Came10 350 Auto, 0870. Roge rs Baseme nt Reg . $300 Call . 1740)446- gre(tn, tan leather $5000.00. Wate1proofi ng. 1672. 740-742-4"011 ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS $26-.00 PERMONTH! -12% Cattle $7.75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7 .25/Bag ·16% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-9R5-3R31 . Advertise in this ·. ~pocefor$104 1'HEY ALL- SAY, "OH, .JON, YOU'RE 00 NICE ... YOU'LLMAKE eciME:ONE A WONC>e:RFULHU58AN17." 8UT I'M NEVER . . RIGHT FOR 1'HEM WHY, GARFI€1.-P. WHY?!! Snodgrass' Upholstery Raclne, OH 740-949-2202 ' Cu~tom Window Trcmmcnt s & Lphul,tery Now Available At 992-2155 GARFIE:LD, WHY PON'T WOMEN LIKE ME:? \ . The Daily·Sentinel GARFIELD per month. 11 BAUM LU!\-1HER Scorpion Tractors GRIZZWELLS '1'.\\S YtAR I ~111\SED r.IYSE\.F 'i:> ~LY DE/>.1. W\1\.1 1\\t: \MI'bl'l.l/>.\{1 EAI\1-\G 1>.\I.P SLE£1>\~6 7 8 9 11 12 18 Y.-y- Af.\D Affi'I.' I:(EAUW lV 5~W5 -AstroGraph by Luis Campos Celetj,f)' Cl;:tler ~•ams are crl!llted t~ Qi,datil)15 tTy lllTllm Pf!OJ:H pat and Pftsenl Each IMiel on~ ~r st¥ds b wthet TodBy's due: A equals J " RIIWS wv GBTUSP WR S wy EK y NT S II W G S II r ·. FYTS RIIWST EW EPABTSK W' R II P W R S ~ R M W S ,U . " EPABTSK K J YW W JVTSWWM EW . LEPN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Pal Monla was a'truly gonerous ac101 , a giftOd comic and tin even greate r friend" - Ralph Macchio By hrnlce B~ Osol You migh t enter into an interesting arrangement in the year ahead w1fh some one who Is etther older than you or more experienced. It's an association that could prove to be quite rewarding in several ways tor both. CAPRICORN '(Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Because yo.u won 1ttake things personally, you're likely to be better at managing the resources of oth8rs today than you will be your own. However. even here your handling may not be up to par. AQUAR IUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It might take a little conscientious effort on your part, but fry to keep your life In prope r balance today. Don't be all work and no play; nor all play and no work. Parity is essential for happiness PISCES (Feb. .20- March 20) '- Today you · might be feeling that vou receiVed little recognition in return tor something you d1d for another while, in rea lity, you did receive the proper acknowledgement. You ask to r to6 much. AR IES (March 2t·Apnl 19) - Even small slights will breed rese ntments today, so watch your act ions, words and deeds. and do (\O f pl ay favontlsm 1n your Involvements Anyone who teels rebUffed will not readily bgive. T~RUS (April 20-May 20) -The ·way to generate respect !rom your associates today Is by mOdestly emphasizing your virtues. Corwersely. if you tend to be flam boyant or pretentious, it will have the oppoSite effect. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) -Your luck is apt to rem ain inl8ct In areas where you\•e previously been fortunate . However, developments could be dubious today in Situa tions where' you have not established a track record. The CANCER (June 2 1-J uty 22) prOspects for personal success Co uld be a litt le iffy today, so proceed cautiously 1n any invotverrienl that might be v1ewed as self-servmg. It won 't tal<e much to 11p things against you, . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - ,It m•ght be best 11 you and your co-worker's keep your hand s off the otllc,e supply cata logs today Don't order any parts or supplies without lirst checl<ing with the purch8s1ng agent' VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - ae realistiC today in disc ussing a maner tha t could affect your soc1al stand1ng amonQ your peers. You miQht have a tendency to take the blame tor ·a bad ,situat1on not ol your making. LIBRA (S&pt . 23-0ct. 23) ;,_ Avoid the lines of least resistance today. because what may appear to be simp le cou ld be fraught with complicatiOns. while that WhiCh appears difficult w11l be slower. but more· aocurate. SCO RPIO (Oct 24·NO\i. 22) - G1ve full expression to your ambitions 1octay. but ·also be realistic regarding that which you hope to achieve . Don't establish obJechves lor yourselt that you know would be diffiCul.t to attain . SAGITIAAIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21 I - If you• • compan•ons aren 't m complete accord With · your 1deas or suQ9ASflons loday. you might .·Uncharactenslically. be a bit difhcult to gel alonQ With Str1ve not to be d1ctat01 o· at. · I $tudents were discussing t11e problems of the future . ,,;:--~lr-i~ "Don't worry aboul the future;" : the professor lectured ." until · -~-:---:--:-::-:--.,-,you ' ve learned to- -- -- - the ME L A F E prese ntl" · : GNRUW i--r-1.---, I0 -.,,s~r,::.. ._"16-rl::...._rl-l _ . _ . . Comol•>e 1he chvctle quoted ' by Mi1n g in . the I"IIUI~'~fi word1 vov develop . from s.r~p No 3 below. . --'---L-l---L-'-----' & Pi iNl NUM8EIEO LEITERS IN . THESE SQUARES UNSnAM&IE A&OVE lElHRS 10 GET ANSWER . SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS ~ l llll>6 Laet1c- Elder- Drawl- Knight- CANDIDATE We all would like to vote for the best people for the olfice.bul th ey usually do become a CANDID~TE 1 not ARLO & JANIS 5t,t,, DAD, I'~ GOHU.. Tll15 /o\U51C iu ~ FI!OII. ... ) SOUP TO NUTZ I THjnk [G<;PT <,bu. wil h .lOhp ,\,· 40h p Kub.ow Engines BAUl\·l LUMBER Rt. 124 Chestt•r 9115 -3301 • Ve~ snakes Tide over Maul I'(>Okoul Give oft heat Fleur-dt- - CELEBRITY CIPHER r.> 5\\.\Fr " Takirrg Tir e Stirr g Out Of ' /lard Work! ". Mid-Sit.L· 4Wheel Drive Traclor St . 6 <Jirthde,y: .Tuetday,J•n.17, 2006 .. Altentian Melt• Ca. R.,Jdenls!!! 2003 . Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV with 34 mile s 2412 - .,.""' MAYBE . .....,,_..... I J $4900. CARMI CHAE L EQUIPMENT. 17401446 - G ' <,1-,'io\ Hupp ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS , lodged. • See . . Rock}t·\•-AJ•u queen-jack-doubleton of spades might be - and ·is - waste paper. Also, a borderline one·level opening should ·include at least one ace or two kings . After South opens, it is ha rd for North not to power into game, but the opponents prob ably take the first five tricks: four spades and one diamond. No~e lhat even if dummy has the spade 10 , the contract might sti ll be beaten. I think South should pass, North shOuld open one diamond, South shou ld respond two no-trump, inviting game, and NOrlh should pass . What would happen ·in pushes a heart through the' North hand be fore the diamond ace has been dis- I 17401742-86 12 4 5 · the play? The defense comes out on top if We st ~- old , male & female , $100. 2001 Mercu ry Grand Call (740) 379·2697. Marquis. 40R, 7 1,000/mites, Shape , $10,000 Fu ll blooded Pitt Bull Pup- Good Y~ l l ow/b t ac k/choc . · Buy or s8 11. Ri verine Anllques, . t 124 East Main on SA f24 E. Pomaroy. 740992·2526 Russ Moore. owner. ~ II P..LSO SE.E-1<\S TO · E£ I'E:.!>I.C.I-\- F'RU.! - ~ 98 Chevy Astra Conve rsion van. tow miles, with electric wheelchair ,ramp, $6.000 All pass Pass 3 20. But I think this hand should pass. The IS NOW!! :1 _. 1 2 22 Con. hactlcoll 23 Deftanl reply 26 Emlnenl 30 List det,all 3t Cow's chew 32 Woosnam or Fleming 33 Fide's warning 34 Go-dill 35 Rer,air ' 36 · Sk oa 39 Vamplre'a teelh 40 ShadatrM 41 Technique RetleYH tension .. Slopo ollfng Extremely eccentric Aow ltowly Rockies aklresort South has 12 high-card po.ints and eight cards in the two longest suits : a total of Roofing &_£lemode~ng Co.,' Rubber Roofing Room • Addittons. Decks, StunQ!es. Siding. W1naows. Pote11a.ms) Garages. New Homes ·Residential & Commerc1al 740-245-Q437 u_..., ,a ....WT_, ', '' 3NT point- no rebid problem. MAW? TH' EOS ca mera "' stand, wheel chair, porta-pol1y, wcilker. air mattress. crutches . 'i;::;,.--=----• BUIIDIN(; Ea11L 38 cough 20 UN member Malo cat 22 Skywalker'a 39 Contonled guru · murmurs 23 Near - 41 24 Raison Tux·rtnlet d' event 42 Fortunale 25 Name that 43 Singer means Torf44 '1rue" Lagal 26 Cell profession hab"anto 'S Admiral's 27 Muy -I 46 )all 28 Director Fritz47 Nessle'a hideout 29 Runs"" Kid course 50 Indiana 31 Thwack 52 eager 35 Willie Bull ' a noise olbleeball Polite 37 TV knob Se\len cards in the two longest suits : a lotal of 19. This suggests a pass. but 1 would always open that hand. It has two aces and a king . good intermediates (the 10s and 9s ol our worl~), and - an important BARNEY 1/1 4/ 1 mo. pd Tnm package for sale. .6 panel 'pme doors, popla r base anct casil)g. Oak stair system lor $3,100 (304)6740·100 DOWN hand, would you open or pBss? North has 12 high-card points and 17401446-9635 Townh ouse Apartmenl s, Very Spacious, '2 Bedrooms. CI A, 1 1/2 Bath. Adull Po ol & Baby . Poot, Patio, Start $395/Mo. No Pets, Lease P lus Security Deposit Required ,. code 54 Kimono matartlla 55 Collin alck 56 Urban train• 57 Notice 58 Navajo foe total is 20 or rno re , open; if it is under 20, pass. I disagree With th is. Why? Look at the North an d South hand s il'! the dia. gram. If you were the dealer with each S&W K-model 22, Cannon Tara Thunnan 53 Poll Office and an opening bid al the one-level. If the .10x.1 0x10x20 992-3194,' :.: or 992·6635 ~ppliance eoueln 49 Chooee 51 Mt. The Rule of Twenty tells you to add you r . high-card poinls 19 the nu mber of cards in your two longest suits. It was po pularized by Marty Bergen. He recommends using I Stop & Compare Pass ="orlh •• t Faucot 4 Chtmltt't htngout 7 Diner order 10 Thole tiller 11 Cahtmounla t3 Garden planting 14 Electrical un.tt 15 Squirrel snack 16 Here, In Parli 17 Wal_lops 19 Musl 21 Allentlon il wheQ deciding between an initial pass ,,$19~ ~!p~·., ·· to 1'p1JOO' ~1 1 740-992-1611 Pass Do you pass or open one? . Middleport, OH Warehouse NOTICE TO · CONthe aforesaid Meigs · reject any or all bids. TRACTORS . C o u. n t y Mick Davenport, Sealed proposals tor Commissioners or by President the Demolition and certified check , Meigs Counly Removal ol three (3) cashiers check, or letCommissioners units in the Village of ter of credit upon a (1) 1(}, 12, 1 ~ Middleporl, Meigs . solvent bank in the Counly, Ohio, will be amount of not less received by lhe Meigs than 10% of lhe bid Pub.lic Notice County amount in favor of the Commissioners at aforesaid Meigs their office at the County Public Notice Courthouse , Commissioners. Bid Notice is hereby Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 Bonds · shall be given that the Meigs unlil 1':00 pm., ac companied by Cou~ Records ·Thursday, February 2, Proof of Aulhority of Co · ion shall 2006 and then at 1:t5 the official or agent meet anuary 23, p .m. at said oftl~e signing the bond. 2006 at 10:00 a.m.'al o.p ened and _ read Bids shall be sealed the Meigs County aloud tor the t61low- and marked as Bid for Commissioners' tng: M i d d l e p o r t office . Demolition and Demolition and Nancy Parker Grueser Removal of three (3) mailed or delivered Sec;retary unlls in the Village of to : Meigs County (1) 16 Middleport, Meigs Commissioners Counly, Ohio. Courthouse Specifications providPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public No,t ice ed In bi(l packet Attention of · bidde~s Specifications, and is called 10 all ot the The Rulland bid forms may be requirements con· Township Annual secured at the office tained in this bid Financial Report Is of Meigs County packet, particularly to complete and availCommissione rs , the Federal Labo r able for review at the CoUrthouse , Standards Provisions Clerk's Office ~pon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , and Davis-Bacon request. Phone 740-992-2895 . Wages, various insurOpal Dyer, Clerk A deposit of 0 dollars ance requirements j 740-742-2805 will be required for (1) 16 various equal oppdr· each set of plans and tunity provisions, and ~pecltlcations , Check . the requirement for a rnade payable to·. The paymenl bond and Public Notice full am,Ounl will be performance bond for teturlftd Within. thirty 10011/o of .the contract Public Notice (30) c!'ays alter receipt price . No bidder may Tuppers Plaina J>f bids . withdraw his bid with· Sewer Regional Each bid must be in . @rty (30) days District's Financial accompanied by after the actual' date Statemenl 2005 is either a bid bond in of the opening thereready for review Upon an amount of 100% of of, The Meigs Counly appoinlment call the bid amount with' a Commisslo ·ners (740) 667-9805 surety satisfactory to reserve the right tO (1) 16 FRANK & EARNEST 29670 Bashan Road• Racine , Ohio ' 45771 74()-949-2217 97 Beech Street Nice one BR unfurn ished apa rtment. Range & refrig provided. Weter & garbage pa id . Deposit required . Call [740)446-4345 after Spin . MANAGED BY Silverheefs, Incorporated , A Rea lty , Company Equal Housing Oppo~ tunity Jfe Hill's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnOI MANlEfS SElf STORAGE New Haven, 1 bedroom unfurnished apa rtment; no pet·S, deposit & previo us rental references. (740)9920 165 THE MAP.L ES I NT We~;l I 42 Footblll lhlpes 45 ~IChe 48 NATO ~tier Q J Q 6 2 Q J 5 K'J 7 6 3 Dealer: South , Vulnerable: Neither WV#03 714 Angus Bull, 3 y1 s old, siied $3.000. (740)256-1253. by Echelon. easy calviri g. $1 ,500. Call Aski ng Chev. 1,12 lon 17401446-6 157 or (7401379- 1990 Cheyenne matchirfg topper. 9238 after 6pm. 94,000 mi. $3,000 fi rm or Regi slered black Ai1gu s lrad e for 4-wheeler of equal butts lor sale, Call (740)256- value or small farm tractor 1520. (740)446-7983 after 5:00. Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom tu rn1sh ed Apt s No Pets. deposit, and previous rental references. 740-992-0 165. 0 "' Q 2 Opening lead: • 2 (740) 992-0496 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1985 Chevy Hon dump · truck, new motor, cab & paint. Used daily, Asking PUBLIC NOTICES .\ • • • • • Licensed Home Builder sell (3041288-3335 .. :2218. • A 6 8 5 4 Soutb New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • mainlained , 0 1 Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auto. 5.4l , VB, bedcover , 6C D player, sunroof, good condilion , 77,000 miles,. '1S/2 1mpg, $ 12,000. Mu st · APAKil\lt:l\1~ FOR REI\'f > t • South I olt Owner $ 1,500. 1740)441-9951 . 15 Ch : 1740)385-4019 t:ll"l'I>'ILCE'fiN BOAR K 9 6 5 K 9 7 rfii~IIUIII.I:I• · 97 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 cyl . ~ Mobile home spaces m • Country Mobile Ho·me Pa ri< . . Get Your Message Ac19ss Wi!h ADaily Sentinel .· • • 0 I CONSTRUCTION~ WOLFE -~ FORSALE A J 8 K 10 4 3 A 10 9 East . A=~ • West • A 10 4 2 • I U 54 3 ••are 4734 K 7 3 • MONTY 01 · 111-06 • t P.O.hx11B MldtiiiPIR.Ihll . 1'11118: 140-143-5284 FIX: 141-IG-1214 llew Drug E•H , .Pi11 1111 Yll ·IIIV~ 3br. 2ba. Heat Pump, 2 miles from Point Pleasant . $400/mcmth plus deposit p!)4)675-6233 or (304)593- :~ North ROCKY HUPP. INSURANCE REMOVAL a month plus deposl1 . No pets allowed . {740)385- 3bd' apt for rent . 1,000 sq ft . •l 019. washerl dryer hook~up, hardwood floors. Galhpolis city, 3 bedroom mobile horne on $600/month plus deposit. Ada msville Ad. $375 month/ references required . no deposlt reqUired. no pets. pets (740)441 -b110 Call (7 40)446:4562 ,aft er Spm. NEA ·crouword Puzzle BRIDGE __._.. ,. ____ ' --; -·-- ..,. �... . . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~onday,January16,2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Russia and China join in demanding Iranian nuclear compliance, A2 · Trailblazers edge Cleveland Panthers overpower Bears Bv ANNE. M. PETERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS . PORTLAND. Ore. - After Rullen Patterson made sure LeBron James didn't 'beat the · Portland Trail BlaLers, he took bit of. good-natured ribbing from teammate Zach Randolph. · · Randolph serenaded l'atterson in the locker room : "If Ruben can't do it. nobody .;an!" . Patterson and Randolph each had 16 points and seven rebounds. and ·the Trail l3lazers edged the depleted Clevel,and Cavaliers 89-87 Sunday night. · LeBron James had 29 'points, 13 rebounds and seven assists for the Cavaliers, who lost their fourth straight. James had just seven points in the second Mlf. with Patterson leading the way on defense. "Ruben came in and gave us big energy." B)azers coach l'/ate McMillan said. "He wore LeBron down." The Blazers. who have won three straight for just the ·second time this season, led by as many as II points in the second half. but the Cavaliers cut their deficit to 83-81 on Alan Henderson's layup. James followed with a 3-pointer to give Cleveland an 84-83 lead with 3:10togo. a Juan Dixon answered with a . against the Suns with a 3 to put Por:tland back in front strained right. thigh. The team before Cleveland's Zydrunas said Gooden was day-to-day llgau skas tied it with a jumper. and scheduled to see a doctor . With 47 .7 secoQds left, on Monday. Henderson fouled Randolph. "This is a tough time for us," who made both . his shots to Jaines said. give the Blazers an 88-86 lead. The loss of Gooden, who Eric Snow . missed one of has had six double-doubles in two free throws to make it 88- his last I 0 games, put an added 87 with 37 .I seconds to go. burden on James, who had 22 . After both sides missed long points i.n the tirst half. jumpers, llgauskas fouled out ']J1e Cavaliers trailed by as and Patterson 111ade just one of many as seven points in the his foul shots. half, but James kept making James took the ball down the sure the game didn't get out of coun, and Snow was off with hand - his rim-shaking dunk his long jumper as time wound made tied it at 43. down. . After the Blazers led 51-46 "I just didn't make the shots at the break, the Cavaliers 1wanted to in the second half," came out with a 13-2 run James said . capped by Damon Jones' 3Afterward. McMillan pointer to take a 59-53 advar\embraced Patterson. tage·. ' "He just said 'Great D,"' The Blazers came back to Patterson said. take a 77-67 lead on Theo The Cavaliers have been Ratliff's dunk. hurt by the loss of Larry "Ruben is a good defender Hughes, who is expected to ... that's what he prides himself miss eight weeks 'after having in ,'' Cleveland coach Mike surgery on his broken right Brown said. "He did . a great middle finger. Cleveland is 2-5 job on D, making it tough on without him, including a 115- LeBron, and he had a lot of 106 loss Saturday at Phoenix. help from his teammates," , · James had 46 points, eight Portland was coming off a assists and seven rebound.s 113-108 victory over the against 'the Suns. Orlando Magic on Friday The Cavaliers also were night. and 113-103 victory without' forward Drew . over the Los Angeles Lakers Gooden, who left the game . two nights earlier. Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO - It took Steve Smith and the Carolina Panthers just 55 seconds to prove the Monsters of the Midway aren't ·. so scary afler all. By the time the Chicago Bears regained their swagger, it was too late to save their season. Smith had 12 catches for a career-high 2 18 y.ards and two lon g . touchdowns, including a 58-yard scoring reception on the second play from scrimm age, to lead Carolin_a to a 29-21 victory over the Chicago Bears on Sunday. It sends the Panthers into the NFC championship game for the second ti1ne in three years next ' week at Seattle. Carolina,. just the· third No.' 5 seed since . 1990 to advance to the championship game, did it by striking early before letting its defense challenge Rex Grossman , who was starti.ng just his second game of the season as Chic<~go's qu<~rterb<~ck. Grossman, who mis sed most the season with a broken ankle and had attemptedjust 39 passes heading into the playoffs, was decent once he settled down. He led the Bears on two second-half scoring drives to rally them out uf a 16-7 halftime deficit. Grossman was driving the Bears again late in the fourth quarter when they trailed 29-21, but he was intercepted by Ken Lucas - Carolina's big-money offseason acquisition - with 2:27 to play, then was incomplete to former Panthers rece1ver Muhsin Muhammad on fourth-and-1 to hand the Panthers the win . II spoiled a resurgent season for the sto- Members inducted into Honor Society, A3 • .' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vol.;;;; . No. toH Middleport VFD elects officers, plans for 'o6 SPORTS AP photo Carolina Panthers' Ken ·Lucas stops a run by Chicago Bears' Justin Gage during the third quarter of their NFC divisional playoff football game in Chicago Sunday. ~ ried Bears, who. used outstanding defense to return to the playoffs for the first time in four years. Thetr run included a 13-3' dominatin g victory over the , Panthers in November, when the Bears had eight sacks and two interceptions against Jake Delhomme. But the Panthers • rebounded · in the rematch, using Smitll to prove thi~ Chicago team is still a ways away from its glory days: www.nt)<.l:oilrwntim·l.t·""' TlJESili\Y, ,Ji\Nll/\RY 17, :!OOb • Eastern drives past :River Valley. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -David Hoffman will se rve as Middleport Fire Chief for 2006, and while the department answered fewer calls in 2005 than the year prior, last year· still presented "gre.at changes" for the department. Jeff Darst, who served as t1re chief last year. issued an annual report to Middleport Village Coupcil at year's end, outlining the department's activitie s in 2005 and plans for 2006. The department's menlbership met in December ''Runs were down sli ghtly to elect department ofticers.' from 2004. bul we were faceu Other officers e lected were: with greater ~ halle n ges." Bruce Swift, assistant chief; Darst said in his annual John Newsome, captain; John report. "We operated at three Bechtle, first lieutenant; working tires in the hu,;iness Keith Darst, · second lieu - di strict and did out>landing te1\ant; Jonathan Acree, third jobs on all of them." lieutenant; Jeff Darst, presiThe report shows 11 8 fire dent; Bruce Swift. vice presi- run s fo r 2005, including 16 dent ; Larry Byer. treasurer; \tructure fires, six ve hic le and Jacob .Davi s, secretary. Jires, 37 rescue calls ·and 24 Firefighter Don Stiver was calls for mutual aid for other honored for 30 years of ser- departments. The structu re vice to the department, Larry and vehicle fire> caused Byer for 25 years, William $346,100 in damage . Fink for IS years. and Keith · In November, Middleport Darst for live. · Village Council aut ho rized I he deJiartment io oru~r a $323,000 fire c n ~ i ne . nev.. ur l<>r renewal next year. and The ~ mter' rejett that le"Y - as truck will take over a year tu they Jill a levy for street build and will rcpl'ace · a 20 ld1h 111 November - counyear-old model now in the cil wi ll he Faced with a department tleet , Darst said. )'OIUKJO uebt fo r the truck. The old truck wil l be sold to The department al'o spent another department. ncC<rl} 'h 7,000 tu repair the At the time of the \'ole. two dcparl ment's Ladder 16 truck, outgoing members of council. and new ha) heaters and rear Roger Manley and Shawn Ll Vl'rhcad door we·re inqaJied Rice voted ·against the pur- "th t'uncls from the chase. while Council· Cummunily . Development President Stephen Hou ~ hin s . . HI<K' k Gram Community Jell Peckham and Robe rt Di stress progr;un. a half-milRobinson voted in J'a\'or. A lion dnl lar Qranl award to be tax le vv which wi ll fin zmce used frl1 Lva nous villa~e lhe 'truck's purchase wi ll be improwments. ' ·Topple from Page 81 road. They lost at Illinoi s and Wisconsin and beat Indiana . at home. · "They.' ve been in a lot of games like that," Sylvester said. "They're very tough mentally and phy sically. I think it reflects on the character of Tom lzzo." Shannon Brown led Michigan State, which has won its last four trips to Columbus, with 20 points. Davis had 12 rebounds, while Matt Trannon had 14 points, r I •• i i ··-···-···-···-···-···-···-··· away," lzzo said. and hit both to make it 60-56. In the second overtime, Sylvester hit an NBATrannon, a wide receiver on length 3 with 12 seconds the football team, scored the left to cut the lead to one, Spartans' first' four points, but Davis closed the scorwith Brown hitting a pull -up jumper for a 56-53 .le<ld . ing with hi s two foul shots. "Both teams played hard. Sylvester, the hero uf Ohio State's stunning upset of No. · Both . teams played great sai<l. Dial s !-ranked and unbeaten defense ," Illinois in last year's final "Mkhigan ' State just made regular-season game, coun- more plays at the end to ·win tered with a 3-pointer for the the game. It was a battle." Buckeyes to tie it. The win was a flashback With 44 . seconds left, Neitzel drove the lane and of sorts for the Spartans. 'Tm really excited," lzzo banked in a · shot with a defender <lraped on his' back . said. .. A lot of our older Sullinger missed at the ·other players were here. I felt like end before Neitzel was the old guys were back and fouled with 17 seconds left we played our old style." . ' ··-···-···-···-···.-···---:···-:--···-··l Reaeh 3 Counties ·~-···-···-···-··· I ,. when leading scorer Je ' Kel score in the fmal 7:20 of regand II rebounds. Maurice Ager. averaging Foster fouled out early in the ulation. The Buckeyes man21 points a game, mustered second overtime. He had an aged just two baskets in the just two on 1-of-11 s)Jooti ng. otT shooting night with just last 8:40 as the teams traded Terence Dials led Ohio eight points - almost half body blocks and bruises. State ( J 2-2, 2-2) with 19 his average - but he had In the first overtime, Ohio points and 10 rebounds , with nine rebounds, three assists State trailed 50-48 before Sylvester 4dding 17 points on and didn't have a turnover in Sylvester rebounded in traffic . 4-of-6 shooting behind the 40 minutes. and muscled the ball back in arc. "It killed us," Matta said of with I 5. seconds left. . The Buckeyes ' losses. have the loss of foster . The Spartan s hurried the Ohio State (greed the first ball down the court before come by two and three points overtime by scoring the final calling a timeout. With the to ranked teams. · .."It's not a game that makes four points of regulation - a capacity crowd . n;>aring, or breaks our season," coach jumper by Butler with 5:54 Davi s put up a shot that Thad Matta said. "Just like left and a sweeping left-hand- missed the mark and Ager any win or any loss, you have ed hook by Dials with 34 sec- tipped it. The ball bounced \O luok at it quickly and rriove . onds left. Ager misfired over twice before caroming away on. We have to lind a way to Foster 's tight defense with a as the buzzer sounded . · second left. get back." "I thought we had it won a The Buckeyes were hurt The Spartans failed to couple of times and let it slip . : · " •• i. . i Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's i Gallipolis Daily Tribulle, Point Pleasant Register, or i Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run 'For FREE .In I The Tri-County Marketplace! • • . •• HOLIDAY FUN OBITUARIES Page AS • Roger Bissell • Oliver 'Gene' Bailey • Norman Milliron · • Anna Carroll Roach INSIDE • NASA set to launch spacecraft to Pluto, last unexplored planet. See Page A2 · • C()urt urges Austria to . retum Klimt paintings stolen by Nazis to heir of Jewish owners. See Page A2 • PVH physician named vice president of Board of Medicine. See Page A3 . • • . - • •• 'i • I i i i i i .• . • i • •• • • • I • I ; • .i l • ' • L ' • '' I ·j • /®allipoli5 llailp m:ribunc The Daily Sentinel ,Jloint ,Jllcasant ~cgistcr! L· . . ~. !~!.~~~.234~-···-···~... ~..r~~!>2.~:.~?.._...- ... - ... -.~~)..ill.:!~1-... _..J . ' . . . Josh Lavender of Pomeroy, pictured here, Jan Macknight, of .Pomeroy, and their friends , Mike Lavender' and Butch Camp of Mason, W.Va ., to'ok advantage of a warm and sunny holiday to ride skateboarqs and try a few stunis on a vacant lot on Pomeroy's West Main StrElet yesterday. Water Works Park in Pomeroy was another popular holiday spot for brother and sis, ter Troy (left) and Aliyah Gant of Pomeroy who enjoyed the playground and ate lunch with their mother Sharon in the park. The. Martin Luther · King, Jr. Day observance closed' I schools. banks and public · offices, and unseason: ably warm temperatures allowed for a number of outdoor activities for those lucky enough to have a day off work or school. STAFF REPORT INDEX NEWS@MYDAIL~SENTINEL.COM 2 S ECI'IONS- 12 PAGI'-" . Calendars ' A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics ss Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A'i ' Weather . . BY in Co lumbus with approxillliltely 1.000 f;lir managers ' "nd suppuners attending. The POMEROY pre,entution "a' made at .the Recognition for an nu t>tan d- annual mectin~ between the ing 2oos c·ounty fair "'h director of agriculture and given tn the ~lei g' Cuunt~ Ohio'< 9-1 agricuhural <ociAgriculturul Soc·iet\ b1 Ohio . el ie' "hic,h ,;:1, held in conAI!rinliture Di rcct(>r Fred L. jun,·ttoit mill the lair manDZtiley at the recent Ohio f'air CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYDAicYSENTINEL.COM Manager~ A~su~iat ion. TheLco m:ention wa' h e l~ at the Ohio Cnn1·entic>n Center Please see Fair. AS Submitted photo The Me igs County Hea lth De partment l~a s bee n tak•ng its flu vaccine to the public dunng seyeral outre ach. clill<CS where 84 county residen!S were rece ntly moculated. One of those restdents was Ari zona Tay lor who was with hiS moth er Carol at a clinic held at th e Salem Ce nter Fire Departmen t where Sherry priate eligibility anJ vc nfica• Parti cipat)ts arc a,k,·d ne>t . Hayrnan. RN . hel ped ad mims ter flu shots. tion document s. to hring e\lra pen p i ~ "hn arc Some things to know bcfC1re no~ be1n~ te,lcd. The site .. .:oming to he tested include uni1s arc L;m :dl and 'cat in~ . the following : ·'Pilc'e is 1cr~ limited . " ' • Th ere are nd puhli c • Some waler bill, do not I restro01m at the ! ~stin g sites. h e~le resilient·, name on lhem . t<-+ l ' ll l / t.:' ll ... BY BETH SERGEI'IT • Children can nnly )l<tl11ci - only the addres.s: participants BS(RGfNTL!'MYD~Il\ SE~T i ~Et c o~1 \lCHD ,.\"istant pate in the project if their par- using those bills 111 ducunwnt _ _ _ _ ..\dmi ni-..tratnr Cl1Urt'ne\ Slm . entllegal guardian 1s present. ·. th,·ir rc,ideuce 'hould he sure PO~lER O ) _ ·1he \ic- 1 ~, I'C k.l"'l'd the IP il n\\ ing ~- linic:-, !Grandparents or relati i'Cs their name 1s pnnlcd on lh e~t Coullll Hc"t lth ))e p:Hilllc'l ll .md nu 111her uf "hnh gnen at cannot ·,bring them unless they hil l. ... . 1 tMCHb l i.' ma" n~ lll ' I•' ' a t..':h.:li , 11 ~ Ccdumhia pro1·c the y are the le gal • Posl Oll lc'c' B'" Is not :m dd:11 111 tis ,1Jil>l11c' l11 ot ll u Tll ll n'h' l' Fir,· l),·p :u1ffi<'l11 ~. guarl\ian .·· al:L'l'pl tlble clddrl'""' · .\1] dutll - . \~h..' l'Hll' h~ hl!l i ll ~ lhl' rP.td S.tklll Cctilc r Fire • An adu lt ,·annnt r"train a 111\'l!lali••n 111U st ha1 c the· par' .mci'Ltkin ~ ~h e· ""''·"w ll.• 1lw l)vp.ll't nwnt · 1. Rc1tland Fir~ child or fnr..:e him/her to ha1e tic·ipant's l' hl , lc ,d aJdrc" . · puhl.~c· <nil w l••rm ,,r II LI!IL'.<c·h 11c r·.trlnll..' n l ~o. Reed'\ ille hln1>d drawn . • The · hlrih c·c·nil'icate ! c:illllc'' lili'<•LI FI.i,u: the' •'<Hill!) . hi e I lcpan me'ill . ,J . I he Ctxil . • Partic-ipant s may be at the. re,·eiiL'd •Uthc ,hu,li llai l' ll<'t ' Dunn~ <><i li <': tdJ ,·li n><; S I'' >I lll'llll he1 2 •Tupper' t ~sti~ g ,i tc' .fur an hour or -· "· ,,1 . ·II hcl~l nn J"n 4. ,' - h. e~nJ I ' nwrc. ,, Ple'll'se see Testing, AS . ~1( Hll 11 11rh· r, :nllc ul. <tc·d Please see Vaccine, AS C8 tips offered for those ye't to undergo testing Details on Page A2 Sports 2005 Meigs County Fair recognized for excellence I Brtan J. Reed/ Beth sergenl/photos · •• • e .. WEATHER On behalf of the Meigs County Fair Board accepts a certificate of r-ecogn.ition for an outstand ing 2005 county fair from ·Ohio Agriculture Fred L. Dai ley. · B Section A2 (c- 2006 .Ohiu Vu llt') l"uhli .. hin.: (.' o , · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - The C~ Health Project. conducted by Bmokmar Inc .. is seeing approximately .160 . people at its , six 'testing sites (m a daily basis. The complete information ahnut eligibility and docu·mcntation requirement s i; a1ailahlc via th e web 1wwM .c~ hcalthproject.org ). Brookinar ha' formulat ed a list nf aduilional tip' fnr those preparing to .come to their testing appointment to insure flarti'cipants amvc at their appointment with the appro- I L / / - ; Outreach clinics vaccinate . 84 people against flu . -,. � 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 16, 2006 roach