https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de11ab255e0bc3210e0bf3e9096b175c.pdf 8e6ee3935bd196e17e32a976094eb92f PDF Text Text ... . . 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 . -,. �ATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel RUSSIA AND CHINA JOIN IN JJEMANDING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . LONDON - Moscow and Beijing joined the U.S. and its European ;ilhes 111 demanding Monday that Iran fully suspend it> nuclear program. wh1lc Yladtmir Putm held out hope for a compromise. say. ing Tehran migh t agree to move It' uranium enrichment program to Ru~sia. China, Russia, . France, the Umted States. Germany. and Britain expressed "se riou s concerns" about Iran' s resumption of s'iJJall -scalc uranium . ·enrichment. · Britain:s Foreign Office sajd. The powers stopped short of referring tile issue to the U.N. Security Council. which could impose sanctions. mstead .calli ng for <trt emer.gency board meeting of the International Atomic Energy · on Feb. 2-3 to di,cuss the issue . The 35-nation IA EA board could itse lf refer the iss ue to the Security Coun cil. The stepped up diplomatic ac tivity came nearly a week after Iran removed U.N. seals at its main urannim 'enrich- . ment plant and resumed research on nuclear fuel after a two-vear hiatus. · The · move alarmed the West, wh ich fears Iran · 'intends to build an atomic bomb. Iran claims its program is ,peaceful. intended onl y to produce electricity and it has · threatened to end all cooperatton the U.N. nuclear watchdog if it is brought before the Security Counct l. U.S. Secretary of State· Condoleezza Rice said Sunday that sile wants a vote as soon as pms ible on whether to refer Iran t9 the council and is wmking to line AP Photo up support. · An anti-I ran protester demonstrates outstde the British Fore1gri office in Whitehall, London , dur· "We ' ve go t to ft nall y 1ng a meeting of the United States and its European al lies with representatives of Russia and demonstrate to Iran that it China on Monday in the 'hopes of resolving their differences over what action to take against can't wuh impumty just cast Iran fo r restarting its nuclear program. The question of whether to refer Iran to the U.N. Security aside the just demands of the Council, wh ich has the power to impose sanctions, was at the top of the agenda at the closed international comm unity," london meeting of the council 's top powers. · Rice said while traveling· in Africa. hope of avo iding that path, ' enrichment in Russia. which In Moscow, Putin said the The Russian president sug- saying Iran has not ruled out would allow for close over· Iranians had indicated "they gested there might still be conducti ng its uranium sight. · did not exclude the imple- , BY MIKE SCHNEIDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CA PE CANAVERAL. Fla. An unmanned NASA spacecraft the size of a piano 1s set to hft off Tuesday on a nine-year journey to Plu to. the last unexp lored planet in the solar lystem. Scientists hope to learn more about the icy planet and i t~ large moon. Charon. ~~s well as two other, rece ruly discovered moons in orbit around Pluto. The $700 million New Horizons miss ion also will stu dy 'the surrounding Kuiper Belt , the mysterious zone of the solar system tha t is believed to hold thousands of comets and other icy objects. It could hold clues to how the planets were formed. "They finally are goi ng! I can't believe it 1" said Patricia Turnbaugh, 93 , widow of Clyde Tombaugh. the Jllinois-born astronomer who discovered Pluto in 1930. Patricia Turnbaugh, her two and the : chi ldren. · as tronomer's younger sister : planned to witness the launch : of the New Horizo ns space; craft at the Cape Canavera l · A1 r Fore~ Stallon on T.uesday : afternoon Pluto i> the on ly planet di.scovered by a U.S. cit1 ze n. though some astronome rs di spute Pluto's ri ght tli be called a planet. It is an oddball icy dwarf unl ike the rocky planeh of Mercur y. Venus . Earth <tnd Mars and the gaseous plan ets of Jupi ter. Saturn . . Uranu s and Neptune . NASA ha'. sent unmanned space probes to every planet but Pluto " • "What we know .tbout Pluto today coul d ·fit on the back of a postage stamp," · saod Col l e~n Hartm an. a deput y associate admini strator at NASA. ''The textbooks wtll' be rewntten after this mission is compl eted.' ' New Horizon s wi ll lift off un an Atlas V rocket. whic l1 was rol led to the launch pad Monqa y. and speeg away from Earth at 36.000 mph, the faste>t spacec ra'rt ever lau nched. It wii \ reach · Earth's muon in ab0ut nine hours and arri ve in 1 ~ 3 months at Jupiter, where it will use the giant planet's gravity as a· slingshot. sha vu1g five year off the 3-bi llion-mi le trip , and speed away Irom t an h at 36.000 , mph, the f[stcst spacecraft ever launche . It will reach Earth's moo in , about n1ne hours and arn in I 3 months at Jupiter, where it wil l usc the gian t planet's gravity as a shngshot. shav· ing five year off the 3-bil lionmile trip. The launch had drawn protests from an ti -nuclear activists because the space· craft w1ll be powered by 2-l pounds of plutonium , which woll produce energy from tion and .~J a1r .., arnplcr\ unU monitors. "Just a.s we have amhu· l~mc e~., ~~l foothdl! gam e-.. . y ou don ' t expect In u,c ·them. but solving the Iranian nuclear mentation of our proposal." "In any case, it 's necessary issue through negotiations," to work carefully and avoid the Foreign Ministry in any erron eous moves," he Beijing said in a statement. added. British Foreign Secretary Iran 's ambassador to Jack Straw, who was not at Moscow praised the idea. the meetin g, said after it "This is a good inttiative to .. ended that London also wantresolve the situation. We believe that Iran and Russia ed Iran to return to talks. · o f thts · "What we hope is that as a should lind a way ,out jointly," Gholarflreza Ansari result of this and Other diplosaid in comments translated matic pre ss ure is that the into Russian and shown on ' Iran ians wi ll come back to the state Channel One television. negotiating iable ... and .will . The U.S. and the Europeans recogni ze the good intent of · need support from Russia and the European three," he told China for referral because Channel 4 news, referring to they have veto power in the Britain, France and Germany, · d · h "~' Security Counci l. Russia and China, which which negouate wtt ,ehran have close commercial ties on behalf of th·e European ·with Iran. have resisted refer- Union for 2 112 tense years. ral but also have shown Straw said the '·onus is on increasing impatience with Iran" to prove its program is Tehran 's defiance. peaceful. He said the intemaThe European Union's for-· tiona! · community's confteig n policy chi ef, ·Javier dence had been "sore ly · Solana, said he believed the undermined by a history of two would eventually agree concealment and deception" to refer Iran to the Security by the clerical regime. Council. "I am confident. Otherwise, ln a related development. 1 wtll not be working as 1 am Iranian state radio reported working," Solana said after Monday that the country had meeti~ g . U.N . Secretary- allocated the equivalent of · $2 15 million for the construeGeneral Koti Annan . . A spokesman for Britain 's tion of what would be its secForeign Oftice, speaking on · ond and third nuclear power 'condition of anonymit y in plants. keeping with gove rnment Economic sanctions . targetpolicy, said representatives of ing Iran \ oil and gas exports the six nations who met for arc thought unlikely. Iran is seven hours in London agreed OPEC's second-largest pro"on the importance of Iran returning to the full suspen- ducer and preventing it from sion and negotiating process.'' doing business could di srupt Putm satd his proposal did the world's en.ergy markets.' not· mean Russia's strategy Russ ian experts also are differed from the one the helping build a nuclear reac: Western powers are pursuing. tor at Bushehr in Iran . But "Russ ia, Germany, our Moscow hilS shown growing Eu~opean partners and the impatience with Tehran for Umted States have very close ~ · not acceptihg its proposal to post~~ons on .the ~raman prob-· suppl y nuclear fuel for le~, he satd after meetmg Iranian power stations. wtth German Chancellor . . . . Angela Merkel. R~1 ss t at~ . Fo:·eogn .Mnu ster China made no comment Se1"ey LIHO'. sa1d last week after the talks in London but that the Kremlm has not ruled took a cautious tone e~rlie r out backing Iran's referral to Monday. the Security Council. "All relevant sides should · although it said ·previously it remain re strained and stick to saw no need for such action. Court urges Austria to return Klimt paintings stolen by Nazis .to heir of Jewish owners BY GEORGE JAHN played for decades in Vienna's ornate Belvedere castle. That would represent the VIENNA, Austria - It was . costliest ,concession since a seven-year legal struggle Austria. began returning valuwith dazzling stakes - fi ve able an ebjects looted by the precious paintings by Austrian Nazis, The pictures have been icon Gustav Klimt that a estimated to be worth at least Cali fornia ivoman says were $150 million. stolen from her Jewish fami ly But for lovers of Klimt, at b'y the Nazts. · least one of the disputed paintNow. a cm111 ruhng made iilgs - the oil and gold· public on Monday wi ll likely encrusted portrait "Adele resolve the high-proflle case Bloch-Bauer I" - is priceless. against Austria's go\lemment Altmann is the · 89-ycar-old in her li1voo. · niece of Bloc h-Bauer, who The . Austrian arb itration died in 1925. The subject's court detennined the cou ntry is family commi ssioned her legally obhgated to give the fat11ous portrait and owned tl, paintings' to Maria Altmann, along with the four other Klimt the heir ol the fami ly who paintings disputed in the ca<;e. · owned them before the Nazis Jane Kalli r, co-director of took over Austria in 1938, the New York City's Galerie SL Austria Press Agency reported . Etienne, which introduced Altmann said she was awak- Klimt to the Umted States in ened by a telephone call from 1959, calls the 1907 portrait' her <tllorney at 7:30 a.m. "literally priceless." Monday with the good news. Stylistically similar to Klimt's "I tel l yo u. fra nkly. ·I had a world-renowned "The Ki ss," very good feel ing the last few the painting is replicated on· Tdays. I had a very po>itive feel- shi rts,, cups and other soumg. thinking thmgs will go all venirs. ri ght,", said Altmann. reached Austria considers t~e paintby telephone at · her home in ings pan of its national. herLos Angeles. ·T m thri lled that itage. Klimt was a founder of it came to this end:" · the Vienna Secession art Though the court's ruling is movement that for many nonbindmg. both parties have became synonymous with previous! y said they wi ll abide Jugendstil , the German and by it, and Austria's govern- central European version of ment is expected to give up the ' Art Nouveau. works Of an that have been disBloc.h-Bauer represented the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER natural radioactive Uec'-!v. NASA and the ·u S. Department ol Energ y have pu t the probability of an earl y- laun ch acc itlenl that could rclcu;c plutontum at I in 350 Tile agenc1e' have brought 111 16 mobile l'icld tcani' that can de tect radia- Tuesday, January 17, 2006 IRANIAN NUCLEAR COMPLiANCE Bv BETH GARDINER NASA set to launch spacecraftto Pluto, last unexplored planet Page.A2 Local weather Tuesday ... Showe r~. Hig hs in the upper 5lh. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph v.ith gu> ts up ·to 20 mph. Tuesday night:. .Showcrs. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s Soutlm~ s t winds I() to 15 mph 11 ith l! '"'s up to 25 mph Wedncsda) . . . Mostly we ha ve them there 11 " " need them." ,\jASA olll ctHI .c loud\ \\ 1th "' Citllered rain .o nd ~ 1101\ sh nv.ers . Much R<tndy Scoll '"iJ .coole1 11 ith h1 gl1s around 40. We, t w1nd ' I(I to 15 mph wit h ~ u sts' up to ~5 mph Cha11 cc "' prcc ipllatillli 50 percen t www.mydailysenti nel .com . Wedne,, da) night. ,.P.ortl) cloud] . J.m\S 111 the upper 211>. St~ u t hiiCsl 111 nus 5 to 10 VISIT US ON THE WEB mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Thursday, and Thursday night...Partly clmtdy. Highs in the lowe1 50s. Lows 111 the upper 30s. Friday ... Panly cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. Friday night and Saturday ... Showers likely. Lows in the lower 40s , Highs in the lnwcr 50s. Chance of rain 6U percent. . Sat urda y night. .. Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday ... Pmtly cloudy Hi ghs in, the lowe1 5lh. Sunday night...M\» ti y clear. Lows in the lower lOs, Monduy ... Partly cloudy. Hi ghs 111 the upper 40s . cream of Viennese society·- a Jugendstil "Mona Lisa" with her shock of black hair, full lips, strong hands and expressive brown eyes set against Klimt's gold and gilt frame~ work. As early as 1908, a Vienna an critic described it as the portrait of "an idol in a golden·shrine." Lawyer E: Randol Schoenberg, who represents Altmann. satd the court's deci sion fultllled all her hopes and expectations." buddJ ht1 • 1D HM11 ~ wttn WIOfnllll • ,REE TechniCal~ • CuMom NIWI, Waathlf &. mor.l • lnMint •41111• ;I I (... Btlrt,.. 0 .......... · Surf up to 6X ftlsttN/ PUBLIC NOTICE Columbus Southern Power Co./Ohio Power Co. Schedule ·. Open House to Outli.ne IGCC Power Plant Project Columbus Southern "Power Company ICSP) and Ohto Power Company iOPCo) invite residents of Meigs County, Ohio, and other inter· ested members of the public, to attend an mformational open house regarding plans to construct a new electric generatin'g facility in the· Great Bend area of Meigs County. The public open house will be held on January 24, 2006. from 6:30 - 8:30p.m. al Soutltern Elementary School, 906 Elm Stree~ Racine.OH. 'Th~ proposed Integrated Gas1frcat10n Combined Cycle power plant (IGCC) will produce 600-megawatts of electric power to satrsfy the growing energy needs of the 1.4 million customers served by CSP and OPCo. The IGCC power plant w1ll operate as a baseload facility and is designed for continuous operation under normal oper· ating conditions. The estimated cost of the facility is $1 .2 billion. CSP and OPCo are operat1ng subsidiaries of Amerrcan Electric. Power and conduct business in Ohio as AEP Ohio. AEI" Ohio pro· vides power to more tha n 890 co.mrnunrties located in 61 of Ohio's 88 counties. , ' The Ohio Power Sitrng Board (OPSB) is responsible for ·rev1ew· ing information related to the prorect - Including input from the public - and determining whether the proposed fac1hty meets the surrability and necessity req uirements of the sit111g process. CSP and OPCo plan to fil e the ~r lormal application with the OPSB in February 2006, for tile Board's review and approval. II the app lication is approved construction of the plant could beg111 in 2007 ilnd could be targeted fo r compte · r--::=""I"'.'"'I"""'T-------. ~on in 2010. Add ~ional informa· tron about the IGCC project can be, found, on· hne at http://Www.AEP. corrtlgll/igcc. lnterested parties may also request informatiOn or comment ~ ...., ........ ~. 011 the project by <.,; .. , ' ---=--' d1aling 1·886·1GCC·478 lt-866·442·2478.) .., , --~---'-- '9.95~ "'·..,_your -----:, ------~---- ... -- --·--·- ----.----.. - ·-t BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Jan. 17 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, 6 p.m ., counctl chambers, special ·sesston to dtscuss financial matters. CHESH IRE -· Siloam L~~ge 456, regular meeting, 7JO p.m. · POMEROY - Public meeting, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss Nature Works grant program for development of the area aro und the Mulberry Heights pond . Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTLAND - Publi c meeting for those .interested in..joining the board of Portland Community Center/Civi l War Museum, 10 a.m. to noon, Portland Commun ity Center. Monday,-Jan. 23 RACINE- Racine Village Counci l, recessed session, 7 p:m., Racine Municipal Building. ~lubs and organizations Wednesday, Jan. 18 POMEROY - Middleport Literary C lub, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Connie Gilkey, hostess; Frankie Hunnell to review 'The Blessing Stone" by Barbara Wodd. Friday, Jan. 20 POMEROY- Meig s County American Cancer Society Taskforce, regular · meeting, noon, basement PageA3 Tuesday, January 17, ~oo6 Keys to Dad's hobby cabinet opens up a family quarrel conference room of Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, RSVP with Courtney Sim, 992-6626. Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center, public meeting and elect new board. members, I0 a.m. to noon Ill center. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will observe 20th anniversary with 6 p.m. dinner prepared by Ladies Auxiliary. Members of post, wives and guests invited to dinner at Tuppers Plai ns hall. Thursday, Jan. 26 POMEROY - Winter meeting of the Ohio Valley Crusade fo~ Chri st will be at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall, First Southern Baptist ·Church. DEAR ABBY: My beloved husband passed away in early October, leaving a hobby cabinet filled with expensive items. It had never been kept locked. The keys were always Dear left hanging in the lock. The Abby day before the visitation at the fu neral home, my son qui- · etly locked the cabinet, pocketed the keys and took them with him . The next day, my husband' s brother told me the key s from my home." what my son had done and Please tell me, was I wrong expressed concern about his in wanting the keys returned. intentions regarding ihe con- and was my son wrong in tents of the cabinet as well as ,vhat he did ? Also, what do the expensive hobby items in .you think of my dau ghter-inmy hu sband 's workroom . law's position? Thi s man is I was shocked and upset. I my only child, and he ts no fe lt my soit had violated the longer speaking to me' MOM . privacy of my home by lock- DISTRESSED tn~ the cabinet and leaving ORMOND BEACH. FLA. wtth the keys. Therefore, I DEAR DISTRESSED: You called him and told him I were certainly with in your wanted them returned the rights to ask for the keys to be next day. My son began cry· returned immediately. That ing and saying, "Mom, why yow son would take it upon are you doing this to me_?'' . him self to lock a cabinet in I was perplexed then and your home and take the keys remain perplexed as to ho w without tlrst checking to see he thought I was doing any- if it was all right wi th you, thing "to him" inasmuch as it was.extremely presumptuous. was he who had locked me My reaction to his reaction out of a cabinet in my own when you pointed th at out to home. I felt then, and contin· him is, 'The best defense is a ue to feel, that · I had every good offense." In other ri ght to tell him I wanted the word s, he was attempti ng to keys· back. A few days later, ' make yo u feel guilty for callmy son told me he was ing him on what he had done. "crushed, CRUSHED!" by As to his wife's position my request. there's a country-and-western My son's wife is ari atior- . son ~ titl ' that describes it ney. She sees nothing wrong perfectly: "Stand by Your with what my son did, and in Man." fact , has criticized me for my You have my sympathy remarks about his ·~secreting firs! for the loss of your hus- band , and ;econd for the loss of your illusion> about your i.: hild. Please. I urge, you. do not allow him to emotionally blackmail you . He owes you an apology. DEAR ABBY: One of my husband'' friend s gave me a "whtte elepha nt'' gift thi s week . To be specitlc, tl was more like a pink p1g gift . That's right - I £Ot a furzy pink pig that snores and say s something about eatong slop. My husband was gi ven a beautiful leather wallet' He says I'm beong paranoid to think his frie nd gave me the pig to make fun of me. He says his friend is a prankster. not a critic. I say. how would he like it if we gave his girl- . friend a stu ffed pig" What do you thi nk about thi s. Abby '' - FRAN IN ILLI NOIS DEAR FRAN : I think that if ever a gi ft begged to be re· gt fted . tt's your fu zzy ponk ·pig. Next Chri stmas. wrap it beautifully and return jt to the prankster. Be. sure to include a small container of PeptoBismol. It \ pink, so it will coordin ate nicely. Perhaps tt wi ll neutrali ze some of the acid in the man's sense of humor. 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.DearAbby.cnm or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. MEIGS COUN1Y COURT NEWS Submitted photo Inducted into the Southern High School Chapter of the National Honor Society were felt to right front, Brad Crouch, Selena Spencer, Chelsea Smith, Jenny Warner, Miranda McKelvey, Amber H11l , Adelle Rice , and· back, Jesse McKn1ght, John Bentz, Dust1n Brinager, Jacob Hunter, Mallory Hill , and Adam Phill ips. Absent were Nicole Jones and Kristina Williams. Members inducted into Honor Society STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM RA CINE Ten new . members .were re cently inducted into the National Honor Society chapter at Southern Hi gh School. The formal tapping c·eremony and candle-light vigil was cbnducted by the reign· ing members of the society. .Members presented the 'four qualities ofthe honor code: servi ce, leadership, scholarship, and character. John Bentz , treasurer, represent~d serv ice and spoke of the contribution service makes to a viable society. Duslln Brinager, activilles officer, spoke of scholarship and the rol e knowledge pl ~ys in the ctrcle of success. Chel sea Smith, secretary, talked about leadership and the qualities of leading by example and' standin g tall Kri stiin a above ·,th e re st. Williams, vice preside nt, commented on character and the importance of setting high moral standards. Jenny Warner, the chapter presi· dent, was mas ter of ceremonies for the induction cer, emony. "Members were selected by a faculty council for meet· ing high standard s-in each of the above areas. National Honor Society members are ex pected to continue thei r exemplary contributions . to the school and community, " said chapter advisor Bill Beegle. Hi gh School principal Mark M-iller prai s.ed the members for thei r contribu tion to the success· of Southern High School. and their commitment to academic excellence. After recogni zi ng the four qualities of honor, the oft'icers then began the tapping ceremonies . Each new member chosen was pre sent~d the Honor Medallion by his parents who had been concealed backstage. adding to the element of surprise. , Senior members inducted were Brad Crouch, Nicole Jones, and Selena Spencer. Junior members inducted were Amber 'Hill, Mallory Hill , Jacob Hunter,. Miranda McKelvey, Je sse McKnight, Adam Phillips, and Adelle Rice. A reception for inductees and parents followed the ceremony in the high school Media Center. Cake, punch, and other refreshments were served for the students and thei r families . PVH physidan named vice president of Board if Medidne POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - ,John A. Wade, Jr., MD, a physician ,at Pleasant Valley Hospital and a member of the American Board of Otolaryngology, H~d and Neck Surgery, was recently elected vice-president of the West Virginia Board of Medicine. is ''This appointment undoubtedly a respected distinction," said Dr. Wade. "As a healthcare professional, l feel honored to have been chosen to serve in this capacity. The tenn will last until 20 I0." The West Virginia Board of Medicine is the agency responsible for the disci pline of medical doctors. podiatrists and physician assistants. J'he Board may only (nvestigate matters related to these specific healthcare professionals. The group is not permllted by law to investigate clinics, hospitals or health centers. In addtt1on, the org•mization .is able to verify by telephone the licensure statu> of a medical doctor, pochatrist and physician assistant. Such verification includes the current licensure status, disciplinary action, malpractice inform ation, closure orders and geheral directory infonnation such as school attended, date of birth. address of record. etc. The Board publtshes. on an annual basis. a directory contai ning information 011 all ltcensed medical doctors. podiatnsts and physician assistants. The directory also contai ns inforn1ation about medical corporations and prokssionallimtt- lor of science degree from West Virginia University (Morgantown, W.Va.) and his medical degree from the same institute. During his post-graduate training, he did his surgical residency at the Charleston Area Medical Center (Charleston, WV) and his ENT .at the West Virginia University Hospital, also in Morgantown. In 1978, Dr. Wade began his · ENT private practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he curJohn A. Wade, M. D. remly sees a range of patients ed . liability companies· au tho· with problems such as allergies, rized in West Virginia. a'thma, headaches, ear infection The West Virginia Board of and others. Medicine consists of 15 memHis office is located in Suite bers. One member is an individ- 11 2 of the Pleasant Valley ual licensed by the Board a' a Hospital Medtcal . Office lype A physician asststant. Each \B Uildmg. Currently. he ts the of these members must be du ly only. ENT-Allergy spectalost licensed to practice his or her wtthm the In-county area. . profession in the State of West Wade ts also an acuve staft Virginia on the date of appoint- member a~ Jackson Ge neral ment and ·must have been Hospnal (Ripley, W.Va.) and has licensed and actively practicing been a clinical associate profesthat profession tor at least fi ve sor at West Virg1ma Umverstty years immedi ately preceding sonce 1985. • . the date of appointment. He ts ~d-certtfted m ENT· Eight of the members are head and neck surgery and rps· appointed from among individ- sesses .a fe llowsh1p certtficallon uals holding the degree of doc· wtth the Amencan Academy ot tor of medicine and two posses' Otolaryng1c Allergy where he the degree of doctor of podiatric has. been a nattonal. oral exammmedicinc. One member is an cr tor ten consecuuve years. mdividual ·ticen,ed to practice Wade and hi s wtfe. Samh. his or her prof~ssoon m the State have two grown children. of West Virgtma on the Jate of Emtly. a doctor 111 phannacy, appointm~nt and must have and Alex. a phystemn m hts sec· been licensed and acuvcly par- ond ye.tr of ontern al medtcone ticipming that profession for at residency at the West Virginia ]e,tst five year' immediately pre- Umvcrstty Hospital. . Dr, <Uld ceding t11e date of appomuncnt. Mr>. Wade restde 111 Pmnt Dr. Wade n.·n~ t ,·ed hi> t>"che- Pleasant POMEROY - Meigs probation , 11se of unautho- under influence, $ 100 and County Court Judge Steven rized plates; Ri chard Kauff, costs, probati'on, no operaL Story recently processed Long Bottom, $100, 10 days tor' s licen se; Mike J. the following cases : in jail , suspended , proba- Reynolds. East Liverpool, Michael Altice, Pomeroy, · ti on, disorderly co nduct:· $50 and costs, hunt w/o vis$180, 90 days in jail , 88 Thomas A. Kose, Baltimore, ible hunter orange: Erik D. suspended , probation , $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Roemer. Columbus, · $100 weapons under disability; Iation: James Lang uell. and costs. speeding: Penny JoeL Anthony, Middleport, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, M. Runyon, Pomeroy. $30 $20 and costs, failure to stop ·sig n: Noah A. Lee , and cos, ts'" speedt.ng· . , K'a ren control: Carrie F. Barton, Kamiah, Id aho, $30 and S. Shoemake r. Columbus. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, costs, speedin g; Joshua A. $50 and costs , speed ing : seat belt violation, $20 and Marcum, Long Bottom, $30 · Roy R. Smith. Marietta. $20 costs, equipment mi suse; and costs, speedi ng; Dav id and. costs. di splay plates , 1 Timothy . K. Bolyard , B. McClure, Pomeroy, $30 valid sticker : Kokob M. Tunnelton, W.Va ., $30 and and costs, speedi ng: Tade sse, Columbu s, $50 and costs, speeding; Thomas H. Christopher R. McGrath, costs. speed ing: Dav1d R. Brumlik, Wad sworth, Iowa, Guysv ille., $200 . . and costs, 'T', esto, Ard en. N.c ., $30 and $50 and costs , speed ing; 10 d ays tn Jat1; seven sus- costs, speedi ng: Timoth y J . Christopher D. Burchett, pended, drivin g und er Thomas, Middleport. $20 Logan, $30 and costs, susp./revoc., $3P and costs, and costs, traffi c cont. dev. 1 · speeding ; Jeffrey J. Cope , seat belt violation ; Joshua signs: Anthony L, Thornton . Raven swood,, W.Va. , $30 R. McMillion, D1ana, Thornville. $100 and costs . and costs, speeding; Patrick W.Va., $50 and cos ts, ATV on non des ignated F. .Costello, Munhall , Pa., speeding; Brian L road ; Rex Thornton . Rac ine . $30 and costs , speeding; . Meechan. Suffolk, Va., $30 $ 3tl and costs. seat belt vio· Rhonda P. Dant , Dubl in, and costs , spe edin g; lation: Kri s J. VanMeter< $30 and costs, speeding: Gregory Mickunas, Athens, Pomeroy. $JO and costs. Cynthia J. Darst, Mason, $50 and costs, speeding ; seat belt vio la tion; Scott W.Va., $20 and costs, fail- Mikel P. Milhoan. Long Verduce, Lu cas, $20 and ure to control; Christopher Bottom , $30 and costs. seat R. Davi s, Reedsv ille, $20 belt violation. costs, illegally taking. deer. S. Mtller. $50 and costs. hunting w/o and costs, failure to contro l; Margery Johnny Donohue , Lo ng Win chester, $30 and costs, special permit. $50 and Bottom ,• $ 100 and costs, speedmg ; Rhonda L. Miller. costs. tllegally taking deer: · ·1 b · M'ddl 1 $30 d Rebecca R. Waggo ne r. three days tn Jat , pro atton. t epor , an costs. Winchester. $30 and costs. expired operators ltcense, speeding: Eric V Murphy. $50 and costs , probation, · Ravenswood. W.Va ., $30 sp.eedin-g: Ernest L. fail to · report accident; and costs. seat belt viola- Whealdon , .Long Bottom .. Dennis A. Foley, Pomeroy, ·tton : Daniel 0 . Nease . $30 and costs, seat belt vio$20 and costs , failure to Racin e. $350 and costs. 10 lation : Jo shu a A. White. control; Steven D. Foul, day s in jail. seven suspend- Shade. $20 and co>li>. traffic Colurnbus , $30 and costs, ed. probation . driving under cont dev./stgns: Dani el J . g; N'tc ho 1as . p·j 1'nfluence .· Je ffre y W. Pa yne. Wi se man , Racine. $29 and spee d tn Gareau, Ridgeville, $30 and Singers Glen, Va ... $30 and costs. ri ght -of-way I public costs, speeding: Mark A. co&ts. speeding: Eric N. htgh\\ay: Gary' L. Wi throw. Garrett, Akron ,. $30 and Pheils , Reading , Mich., $50 Pomeroy, $20 af\d costs. costs, speedin g: Jo shua D. and costs. speedi ng: lvanh displa y plates I valid sti ckGains, Reynoldsburg, $100 D. phu ng. BlacklJc k. $50 ·e r: Amber L. Youn£ . and costs, ·p robation, and costs, speeding: Kri stin Albany. $30 and costs , use/posession drug para- N; Ponzio. Blackli ck. $20 'reed ing ; Shawna :Young. pherna ; Arlin Hall , and costs, ass ured clear· dis- Pomeroy, $30 and co~ts. fat I Catlettsburgh, Ky., $30 and tance: Kathl een M. Pratt. to confihe dog : Franci' A. costs, seat · belt violation: Co shoc ton. $3'50 and cost>. Ztt span. Mason. W.Va .. $20 He at her M. Harri s, Long 10 days in jai l, seven sus- and costs. traffic cont . dev. I Bottom, $30 and costs, pended , probation. dm·ing stgns. speeding; Jeffrey , R. Hoffman , Bu ckeye Lake , $30 and costs. speeding. L. Hopton. Tommy Racine, $30 arrd costs. seat belt violation : Brian D. Hughes, Rockhill , S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Robert C. Johnson, Raci ne. $50 and costs, ,prohation , no operators license, $ 150, probatio n, expired operator's Earned Income Tax Credit. You could sign if i( a nt ly li cense; Mi c hell ~ 'R . increase your r'efund . '""t year billions 111 F.ITC "'''"l John so n. Parkersbu1 g. undainwd. anti some of th•u mon~y nught be )'Ours. II&R !llock will W.Va .. $50. and cost s. if you qu~hfy fm the EarnPd lnmnoe Tax Credit, b<><'auS<' w~ speed in g. '$20 and costs. l alwa:~s gt>t you thi' ma>.mHHll n·fuwl you'rt• entilll·d to. !o!U:.trantet·d failure to control: Carol D Jordan . Middletown, $ 100 and costs. speedmg: Rafael 1·800-HRBLOCK or A. Junkit1 s, Columbus, $50 IVU>It hrblock.com for an H&R BLOCK' and cosh. spee din g. Kimberl y J Kauff. Long lof1lict! near you. Bottom. $500 and costs. 180 618 East Main Street days 111 jai I. 170 suspended . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 probat1on . DWI and/nr 7 40•992· 667 4 drugs of abuse. $200 and costs, fgo days in ja1l. 80 . Mon-Frl: 9 :00·6 :00 sus].Jended. prohatim1 , dnSat. : 9 :00·5 :00 ving under susp ./rC\m: .. $50 and costs. probation. fai lu re to control. $25 and costs. Anyone Lose A Couple Billion? �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OhioValley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland ~ Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sltall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prolribiting the free exercise ,thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Equar ' Do overseas troops rate less? Dear Editor; We were all saddened by the news of the tragic mme acctdent in whtch 12 hard workm g coal mmers lost their lives There was extenstve news coverage. hour by hour. Even the nightly news had a special re port on the accident. ' Since then we have been kept informed of the condition of the one who survtved There have been intervtews with famt ly members. Eve n the governor got mto the act The tlag was tlown at halt-mast. Th1s is all well and good About the same time there were II servicemen killed 111 ac t1on 111 Iraq A he It copter was shot down wtth all 15 aboard lost. Did yo u hear about th t:-? Is tht s less of a loss than the coal miners? Wliere was the news med w on this story? It was barely mentioned . It was reported fhat one m111er said the reason he went to work m the m111es was so he would have money to educate his son so that he (the son) wo uld not have to go down into the mines: Many recruits were lured rnto the servtce by the promise of money for an edu cat1on - all for a better hfe. See the sim!lanty0 The minf': has been closed until it is found safe for the miners to return. Should our soldters and Marines be pulled out of Iraq until it is safe for them to return? The president appeared on televisiOn to offer hts condolences to the mmers' tamthes. I applaud htm tor th at, but he never d1d anything hke that for the families of the fallen. Henry Bahr Tuesday, January17,200& BY much further than that, un known futu re case. He, wanted him to flatly stare may be even further th an too. poin ted to the doctrine what even Robert s dtd not WAS HI NGTON Roberts, to say that under no of stare decisis that was now s.1y· th at th is entire area of Democrats tned to end a ctrcumstances co uld th at part of the sturdy legal struc- law was "settled" for all' sacrosanct judicial tradition case be revistled by the ture surround mg Roe, but ~ e time to come as far as he , in last week's conlirmati on court with an open mind in also said he believed the ru l- was concerned and anyone who came before the court . hearings when they as ked an enti rely different case ing to be "settled law.'' Judge Samuel Ahto to rule that co uld raise new and However, when Senate With a new case. involvmg out the possibility of recon- very legitimate iss ues. Comm1ttee yet unknown issues, might. Judiciary sidering a past decision by When Durbin pressed him ·c hairman Arlen Specter of as we II forget it. If he was to have the the Supreme Court. to·declare that the ruling was Penn sylvania asked Roberts "open mmd" that his cnttc£ to explain what " the settled law of the land," he meant by In other words, to ~ay how he would vote 111 a future Alito resisted because that "settled law," hi s an swer said he drd not have, then case. raised di sturbing legal impli- came back full circle to the that had to apply to all cases , callons in future cases protedrve precedent Ali to that would come before hm<, Are they kidding? Stripped of all their sancti- brought before' the hig h embraced. Here is Specter's even ones mvolving abortio n, he suggested. monrous mumbo-jumbo, court question and Roberts' reply Here's how Ahto put tt in tha t's what Senate Judiciary "If 'sett led' means that it "Do you mean settled for Committee Democrats were can' t be examined, then yo u. settled onl y for your hts testunony last week demanding Alito do on the that's one thing. If 'settled' capac ity as a circuit j udge or ' . " It would be wro ng tor me beyond that'?'' to say to anybody who question of Roe v. Wade, the means that it is a precedent se ttl ed mtght bring any case belore , landmark case that helped that is entitled to respect . . Specter asked. '" Well, beyond that. tt's my court . 'Go away, I've make abortions legal. then it ts a precedent that ts Supreme Court nominee, protected, entitled to respect settled as a precedent of the made up my mind.' That's now chtef justice, John G. under the doctnne of stare court." Roberts answered the ant 1thests of wiHit courts . Roberts Jr., had declared in decisis," Alito res ponded. In other words. Roberts are supposed to do. And if · hi s confirmation proceed- The Latin term stare decis1s was not saying that it was that's what settled means, I ings th at he considered Roe is a legal principle that now inconceivable for the th ink that ts not what judges, v. Wade to be "settled law," means "to stand by that court to readdress the legal are su pposed to do " . explaining that it had been wh ich is decided." param eters of Roe und er How can any fa ir-mindea reafftrmed so m\lny ttmes by , Actu ally, Ahto's positwn very different ctrc um stances person disagree wtth that? the courts th at it was a legal was not that different from at some point in the d1stant Bu t Durb111 and his fri ends precedent that demanded the position Roberts staked future. He was saying that It do. They wa nt hun to say hallowed respect in future out What ·the chief justice had set a strong legal prece- that thi s is not just an impormeant by "settled law" ts dent 111 a body of law that tant legal precedent that ' court cases. But Alito was not willing that it was settled onl y in the court has upheld many should 'gUide future courts, to say th at, though he. too, terms of the legal precedent ttmes and that, as AI ito smd, but one th at is forever agreed with Justice Roberts that it set in law - no.!J that too, tlemanded th e <:o urt's beyond any further considetthat it was "an Important it was an mviolable dectsion deepest respect in any and ' atio n by the Sup reme Court . precedent" in jurisprudence the court could never re- all fu ture cases concern111g A lito thmks th at would set that in Ahto's words was examine under any and all abortion . a dangerous and unconstitu·'protected " That, however, circumstances But Om bin and ht s liberal ttonul precedent 111 our syswasn't enough for the comRoberts, like' Ahto, was colleag ues. frustrated wi th te m of equal justi ce under mittee's liberals, like Sen. eq~ally reluctant to tell the the polls show111g a majority th e law, where all pleas, Richard J. Durbm of lllinms committee how he would of Ameri cans thin k Alito gri evances and petitions are and Sen . Edward Kennedy vote on the issue or to grv e should be conftrmed and rece tved, heard and gtven all ' of Massachusetts. any indication what his lean- frustrated by the prospects due considerati on and ' They wanted Alito to go ings may be in some that he wtll be conftrmed. respect. DONALD l.AMBRO HoW A6oll'1" LI:'W INC~E, V'tSABt.EP MD INSULIN? PRE:SC.RIPTION DRUG PISCOUNT CARDS . Long Bottom TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Jari. 17, the 17th day of 2006. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's Htghh ght 111 History: Three hundred years ago. on Jan · 17, 1706, statesman, in~entor and editor Benjamin Franklin was born 111 Boston On this date: In 1806. Thomas Jefferson's daughter. Martha, gave birth to James Madt son Randolph , the ti rst child born m the Whtte House In 1893, the 19th prestdent of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died m Fremont. Ohi o.~~ age 70. In 1893, Hawati 's monarchy was overthrown as a group ot busmessmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate. Thought for Today "He that ts of the optmon money wtll do everythmg may well be suspected of domg everythin g for money."- Benjamin Franklin ( 1706- 1790) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters 10 The eduor are »elcome. Thn 5/zould be less Than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. musT be signed, and include addreH and telephone number. No wwgned leTTers will be published. Leuers slwu/d be in Rood Taste, addressmg issues, not pen onaliTies. Lerrers of thanks to organizaTions and mdivrduals wili1wT be accepted j{Jr publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-s&o> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern 1n aU stones 1s to be Published every aflernoon, Monday through Fr1day 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1a tect Press an ti the accurate. 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Roger Bissell For the ·Record Highway Patrol TU PPERS PLA INS - Roger Lewis B1ssell, 67, of Tuppers CHESTER - Lucas M Grue,er. 18, 31)479 Stiver Rtdgc Pl,ams, we nt to be w1 th the Lord, on Monday, Jan 16, 2006 at Road, Reedsville, was cited for failure to control by the 0 Bleness Memonal Hospital, Athens, after an extended ill- Gallia- Me1gs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol -following a ness. one-vehicle acc tdent Satu rday on County Road 82 (Texas) He was born June 29, 1938 in Long Bottom, son of Troopers satd Grueser wa' westbound. f1ve-tenths ol a mile Margaret Smger B1ssell and the late Charles Lewis Bisse ll. He west of Ohio 7, at 3 p.m. when the Jeep he drove went oft the was a retued self-employed reSidential and co mmercml cus- rig ht s1de of the road and struck a ditch. tom builder. He had an associate degree 1n h1story from Ohio The Jeep had non-funct(onal damage. troopers sa1d Umvers ll y and_ an associate degree 111 engmeen ng fro m Hocktng Techmcal College and was a State of Ohio Cert ified - Electncian He attended the First United Pentecostal Chu rc h of Rave nswood. W.Va. and was a U.S. Army veteran hav mg RAC INE - Ti m Baum <tf graduat.ed tra m jump school 111 Oct. 195 7 m Fort Campbell. Baum Lum ber Co in Chester, Ky. wht le servmg m the 502nd Infantry Combat Group of th e has been named to the Board I0 I st Atrborne di VIsion. He started h1s gos pel mu sic career of Dtrect rs of Home 0 smg111g with the gospel group. The Messenge rs of Columbus, N auonal Bank. where they recorded their f1rst albu m. Th1s led to the gospel Baum and his wife. Marty, mi ni stry of The Bisse ll Brothers. Throughout the years. he has have been owner/operators of perfort11ed wtth many gos)lel and bluegrass groups. the busmess since 1987 when He 1s surv tved by hrs wi fe of 17 years. Barbara Jane t! was purc hased from h1 s parSpurlock Bissell ; seven brothers, Charles Dame!, Delbert and ent s, Delmar an d Kathryn Donn a. Douglas and Carolyn. Dwight and Carolyn, G len and Baum. Tim started working Melissa, David and Nancy and Robert and Sall y Bissell ; t1 ve the re 111 1974. _ SISters, Helen and Sheldon Garva ri ck, Frona Riffle, Ada and Lifelong residents of Me1gs Curt iS Randolph , Ka re n and Larry Bowcott and Naomi and County, th e Baums are the Keith Hawes; children , Joyce Ann and Ronme Clatborne, parents of two sons, Derek Ahsha Bi ~se ll , Roger and Sherry Bi ssell. Lorena and Ken who attends Ohi o State Hickman. Tina Wolfe and Amanda and Aaron Williams, step- Um versity, and Devon a studau ghters, Ange la and Thomas Kell y, Chri sti na and Matt dent at Eastern Eleme~ ta ry Tim Baum Miller and Michelle and Enc Pet e r so n~ 21 grandchildren; School. three great-grandc ht ldre n. 37 netces and nephews. and countFor the past stx years, He 1s acti ve 111 coac h111g I es~· friends. Baum has served on the JUnior h1 gh and youth leag ue In additi on to hts fa ther, he was preceded in death by a Tuppers Pla111 s-C hes ter Water basketb all and enjoys drag brother-in-law, Fra nk R1ffl e. Di strict Board of Direc tors. racmg v. ith hi s chil dren. Servires wdl be held I p m., Thursday. Jan. 19, 2006 at Whtte-Schwarzcl Funeral Home, Coolville. wtth Pas tor Dav td Johnston ofTtciatmg. Ento mbment wi ll be in the Metg s Memory Gardens. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the fun eral home Wednesday, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m Tim Baum named bank director Program to recycle unused medicine getting little use CLEVELAND (AP) Nursing homes and pharmaceutical companies have been REEDSVILLE - Oli ver E. slow to volunteer tor a proBail ey ("Ge ne." "Jee p'' ) 79, of gram that allows them to Reedsv ille. died Saturday, Jan don ate unused presc ription 14, 2006, at · Cht lhcothe drugs to needy Oh1oans. Veterans Ad m1111 strallon · Only four nursing homes Medical Ce nter. afte r an near Sandusky and two near extende d 111 ness. Massrllon are part1c1patin g 111 He was born Apnl 25 , 1926 the program. wh1ch Gov. Bob 111 Long Bottom, son of the late Taft signed into law in early Wilh am and Reta Ba1ley. He 2003. spent 17 years on the Umon State Se n Ku k Sc h ~trin g Barge Line and retired from proposed the leg1slat1on after Operatm g Eng111eers He was a heanng from a consti tuent wJth hfe ttme member of the DAY medicine leftover from his late and American Legion. wtfe's breast cancer treatment He w ~s preceded 111 death by The Canton Republican sa1d Oliver "Gene" Bailey two brothe rs. Donald and he does not understand the Jtmmy Bmley. reluctance to participate. He is survived by hi s v.1fe of 37 years. Martha Ba1ley; four "There 1s always fear of lmson s and dalrghters-in-law Bill and Kathy Smith, Bnan and bihty," Schunng told The Plain Lori Barley, [lob Ba1ley and fi ancee, Tri sh Holman, and Brent Dealer for a story Monday. and Brandy Batley, all of Reedsvtlle, a daughter and son-111- "That's why the law has built law. Edla and Jerry Rucke r ot Reedsv ille. three ststers: Ruth nght into tl that those who parMyers of Reedsv ille, Betty Damron of Ravenna ,and Faye ttcipate in the program wtll not Cowderv of Si stersvi lle, W.Va ; a brother. Ancil Bailey of be held !table. crimmally or Parkersburg, W Va ; 14 grandchildren; and a great- grandchild. civilly, if there are any probThere will be no funeral service or visitati on. lems - as long as there was no Crem a!lon was arranged by Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral mtenttonaJ tampering wtth the Home, Coolville. dru gs." The Ohio' Pharmacy Board and the Ohio Department of Oliver ·Gene· Bailey Norman Milliron . ' Warrantless spying: Which side are you ·on? The Justice Department is of the legality of what we ri ght to open a criminal now know. so tar. ol the vast mvesllgatmn mto the leakmg data- mining th at the NSA to The New York Times of has engaged 111 by pres identhe Nation al Secunty tial order, has not been tes ted Agency's warrantl ess surby the Supreme Court. If Nat veillance program. because these pres1dent ia l powers Hentoff this was hi ghl y cl ass ified de legated to the NSf,\ are setinformati on But m th ts test tled law, wliy d1d an FISA of national security, the First judge, Jame s Robertson. Amendment and the responres1g n from the sec ret court sibi lity of th e .free press to subpoenas. tn protest against George W momtor the Constituti on, Whoever IS in charge of Bu sh' s spymg progra1n over Alberto Go nzal es should the inqu1ry should call , as a Americans ln and out of the recu se him selt from the witness, James Comey, who country'' in vestigation because he was was an ef(ect1ve fe deral The Dec 21 Wash111 gton counsel to the president prosecutor ot, terron sts In · Post reported th at "Two when the president stgned 2004, . while ~ tt o rn ey assoc iates fam11iar wit h the order permittm g the Genenil John Ashcroft was (Robertson's) dectslon sa1d NSA's far-tlung actioqs and ho$pitaltzed wtth pancreatt- Tuesday th at Robertson prlwas In volved m the decismn. tts, Corne y, refu sed to s1g n ;ately ex pressed deep conMoreover, since the news off on certain expanstve sur- cern th at the warrant less sur-. broke, and . keeps on break- veillance operations of the veil la nce program authomg. Gonzales has been one NSA authorized by the pres- rtzed by the prestdent 111 of the chi ef defenders of the ident because he was not 2001 was legall y questi onpresident's further unleash- sure th ey were legal. able " ing of the NSA Thi s cheerThe investtgatin g comm itMoreover, Robertson was leading hardl y msplres con- tee should also squ arely con- not the only member ot the fi dence th at the attorn ey front the repeated cla1111 by FISA co urt with senous conge neral wtll not have al ready the president 's · de tenders cerns th at the president htid th at in Nove mber 2002, the go ne too tar. In a fron t-page reached hi s conclusions. lntel hgence Dec. Also, wtth the Senate con- Foreig n 22 story. The ductin g Its own investi ga- Surveill ance (FI SA) Court Wush mgton Pos t reported · tion. there 1s Wh1 te House of Review strongly up held "Several members ot th e pressure to move that the prestde nt 's assert iOn that Fure1gn Intelli ge nce mqu1 ry from Arlen Specter's hi s '·i nherent powers" justi- Surve il lance Court sa1d in JUdtclary commtttee to the t1ed hr s warrantless exten- 1nterv1ews that they want to 111tellt ge nce commttlee But Sion of the NS A' s powers. know why the admi nrstra.the latter 's cliatrman, Pat Sa1d thts FISA appellate tlon be lieved secretly li stenRobert s, R-Kan , IS so indi f- court: "We take it for gntnted 111g 111 on telephone calls .md ferent to Fourth Amendment that the prestdcnt docs have read1ng e-ma1b of US l illpn vacy protecti On th at he that au thority. and assu ming tens ~>< llh ou t court auth ,•supports g1vmg the FBI the that 11 1s so, the Forc1gn IILallon was legal Some of power, through adrlllnrstra- lntel lt gence Survet llance Ac t the 1udg'es said they arc ral llve subpoenas. to se ize co ul d not encroac h on the llcularly concerned that extens1ve personal data from prestdent's power," add111 g mformatton gkan~d J'rom Amen cans not in volved 111 th at al l other co urts ruli ng on the prcsrdent ·' c,t vcsdropany cnmina l acts There ts tht s tss ue had agreed. . ptng program m.ty have been But th1' tak mg 'for granted 1111properly used to ga1n no JUdicial rev 1ew of those aut hon zed wtre taps lrom their court." . Also worth explonn g ts the pres 1dent ·s repeated '"sertton that he consulted With key menibe rs of Congress on all of thi s. and. so. they prov1ded oversight. But m a Dec . 29 letter printed in The Wa ll Street Jounwl. Sctt Ru ss Fe 1ngold. D-Wis. add1essed whether the pres 1den l had 1ndeed been fa 1thful to the constitu tional separutl o'n of powers: "ln formm g a handful of congressiOnal leaders who are proh1b1 ted fro m d1sc uss mg whm they have been to ld is not oversight. and congressHmal maction under these · extraor dinary circumstances rs not approval .... And. as fo r the presrdent citing "qri ngem prcs1de ntiat rev1ew" of the program , a Jan. I letter m The New York limes from Jeremy Bart h notes "the pres ident IS not a neutral magi>trate, and the Fourth Ame ndme nt doc s not contemplate the execut1 ve branch .1s a check or balance upo n ll \e lf." Congress mu st remember that the ConstllllliOil has not been suspended. and us members do have cruc ial oversight respon"b ditles. es pecl,li ly tn th1s adm mi stra tl on. (N. 11 Hell/of! 11 a natirmall\ 1"('1/ 0I\ llt!d RAC INE -Norman W. Milliron, 82 , of Buckto wn Road, Racine, dt ed Saturday. Jan. 14. 2006. at h1s res tdence, followmg an extended Illness. He was born Dec 30. 1923. m Cheslure, son of the late Henry and Mane Ru sk Milliron He was a ret1red coal mmer and we ll -known far mer m Letart Fall s He enJoyed !1 sh111g and workmg pu zz les . Bestdes h1 s parents, he w.1s preceded m death by h1s wife of 26 vears. Cathen ne, a son, Roger. a s0 n-1 n-law, Ray Jumor ·'Roushy'' Roush: two brotbers and SISters- In-law: a stste r. and two nephews SurviVIng are h1 s chtldren: Candr e (Frank) Dav1 s, with whom he lived; Ltbby Roush (Ron nie Arnold) of Pomeroy, Jo Ann Mill iron !Dem ck Jac kson ) ot Letart Fall s. Conme (Stephen) Miller of Appl e Grove. Pa ~l (Cheryl) Mtlliron ol Apple Grme. and James (Ed and Della) Mdhro n of Pomero y; 12 grandchild re n. Zachary. Dann} (A leta). h1m1e (Heather). Matthew. Alisha. Breanna. Curt iS and Dav rd , all of Letart Falls, Harold of North Carolina. Kevin (Sa mantha) of Racine. Brll ot Pomeroy ,md K<1re n of R1 o Grande: 13 great gra ndchil dre n. Ryan. Cheyenne, Morg,m, Jay len, Ju stin , C J. , Dalton. Dev m. Tam tka. Gabnelle. Clerra. William and Au stm: two brothers. Marvm (Eva) Milli ron and Mel vm "Dtck" Millt ron. both of Mrddl eport: a Sister. Ali ce (Ronald) Jacobs of Racine. and several mece s and nep hews Norm an· was also know n as "Papa" to many ot)lers who . we re ve ry close to h1111 Several very spec wl ln ends also survtve. Norman was a we ll-known and ve ry loved person and will be sadl y m1ssed by h1 s famt ly and fnend s. Funeral wil l be I p m on Wednesday. Jan 18'. 2006. at Ewi ng Fun eral Home in Pomeroy w1th Rev ·W1IIiam Justtce offiC icllmg. and bun al fo llowmg in Letart Cemetery Fnends m.ry call f1om 6 to 9 p 111. on Tu esday at the fun eral · ho me. Deaths Anna Carroll Roach HARTFORD. W Va - Anna Carroll Rouc h, 70. of Hart ford. W Ya d1 eO Sund ,1y. J,m 15. 2006 at Pleasa nt ,Vall ey Hospital. She was preceded 'm death by her husband. John T Rn<tc h. Sr. The!(! wt ll be no V1sitat1on Grave side servtce wtll be held at 1 p.m Wed nesda y at Zerkle <;:emetery. Letart. W. Va . E-Mail condo lence' to the t.1mily may be se nt to log lesongtucker @myway'com Arrangements were handled by Foglesong-lucker Funer,tl Home lllltf!m llr Ofl t/te r, It ilmnulllll'lll """ th e 11111 of R1 ght 1 t1111l uutlwr of '""'" "''"h lll clucl!n;: "The Ww 0 11 th e /Jill of R!M III> 1111d tl1e Guth erm~ Rni\latr(e" (S<' tel/ \t'"~~'' Pre\\ 200J).) Proud to be apart of your life. Su.bscribe today • 992-2 155 · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com , Democrats' ·misjudgment: Grilling Sam • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Tuesday, January17, 2006 Fair from Page A1 On behalf of the Metgs fmr board. Steve Swatze l accepted the certrficate of recog ni uon ··1 am proud to recog mze Ohio's count y and independent fmrs for the1 r exce ptional work ove r th e past year," said Dailey. 'T het r de dtcation in providmg ed ucatton about the ag ncu lt ura l indu stry whtle gtvmg our commu nities lam 1ly onented entertainment is outstandmg.'' The Oh ro Fair Managers Convent1on mcludes a trade Heal th endorse the program and have sent letters to nursing homes and pharmaceutical companies aski ng them to participate. Diane Damels. chief execu!lve of the Western Stark Med1cal Clinic m Mass illon, satd her free cl ime d1stnbutes about $8,000 a week worth of med1 c1 ne for heart dt sease, htgh blood press ure. Alzheimer's. dtabetes and other a1lments Volunteers collect unused prescnptions fro m ntirsmg homes and then separate the medicallons under the superviSion of a pharmacist who check.<; the pills and gtves them · to poor patients "Our people have to choose between rent, heat, food and medtcme:· Daniels said "They otten go without medtt ine and end up in the emergency room. And here you have th1s perfectly good medtcine gomg to waste. "It 's sad, and there is no reason for tt. Almost all were patd for by Medtcaid in the t1rst place, so 1t1s only fair that they be used." show, seminars. and roundtable d1scuss1ons where fair board members exc hange tdeab. smd Debbte Wat son. Meigs Fa1r Board secretary. "Anything you might want to buy 01 con tract for or any ent ert.1mment yo u mtght want to book has an ex h1b1t th ere For fmr boards It 's the place to look for new things .... she commented Represe nung the Metgs fair board at the conve nuon v. ere Ed Holter. president: Kenneth Buckley. vrce preside nt; Watson. secretarv. Bob Callawav. t reas u re r ~ and me mbers. Swatze l. Jtm Watson. K.1ren Werry. Wes Karr and Do~ve Bu rt u.>mplt catiOns 11om the tl u mclude all chtldren ages s1 x 10 23 mo nths. people aged 65 years or older: rcstdents of from PageA1 J o n g~ t e r m care L1cllt tt e~ hous1 ng pel'ons With ch ron1c Pl ains). 29. Chester Fire med1cal condlllom. peop le Departm en t, 4 , Portland who have long-term health Commumty Cen ter. 4. Letart problems 'such as heart dJSBut ldtng. 2. ew.;e. lung disease. asth ma. Townshi p Rac ine Fi re. Department. 6. ktdney dtsease. metabo h<: and Meigs Coun ty disease (1e. dtabe tcs): ane1111,1 .md oth er blood disorCo mthou ~e. 4 Sun added that tl u shots der' people w1 th certalll conwere ad mi nistered by Publtc lhtlon-. ..,uth a.., ncuJomu,cu Hea lth Nurses Sherry !.1r d1Sorde1s that .:.111 c.lU,e Hayman and Conme Little hrcatlung problems: people and Certllred Medical \1 tth \IC,1kencd 1mm une syslcms du e to HI VIA IDS or Asststant.Beth Cremeans A lt ho u ~h ·some m1ght other dJ~c~t'-e" Lttfectmg the th ink th t s~ Wd S late tor t lll li11111UI1C' \\'\ l Cill. JonU. - 1Cl lll shots. the Centers lor D1 sease trc.llment ,;uh drugs st lt: h ,IS Co nt w l d1sagrees. stalin g stcrotd'i. C.lllL' er tredtmqll that ll u season run s tram \\ llh x - Jd! " 01~ drug " pt>l)pk L1gcd -,,x. month~ tn !X )l\ll.., Nove mber through May Symptoms i1Jclude· fe\Cr. nn lun g-l cJm a~pm n lH..'.Il t;:ough, sore tlu oat. he,td.tchc . ment \\0111~11 \lh<' Will h.: cht lls. muscle ac hes. lat1guc preg.n.tnt Jur rn!! lnflucnt ~l lnlluenza can lead to pneu- "ea.,on II \OU h,l\l' llllt ll'l l 'l\l'J d moma and c.1n be dangerous tlu ,Jiot \ ~t thc1 .1re a\:lllahle for peopl e Wit h hc:lrt ur .rt till' ~iCIID ire~ ,,t rh.1rge b r ettt hn~g C~)ll(.ht r on.., It L'tlll cause h1gh fever and sc1zure' tor tlw'c lllth Mcdll .lr( .md 111 chi ldren. l ntlu~n t.a kill' · \kd1,·.11 d o1 SIO tn1 .til nihabout 16.000 peop le e.tch c t.., l-or llhln: lllfOrlll.tl l O!l yea1 111 thr Un1ted St.lle'. u llll.I Ct thl' \1el ~' Coun t\ ·. Hc.lith Dcp.lrtlll~tll ,It '1'1~­ most!~ among lhr elder!) People at hr gh ns~ lo r n(>~(, Vaccine • ' Local Briefs Organizational meeting held. POMEROY - Bedford Town, hip tr u'tcc' met tor an \Jrganit.atlona l meet1ng recently Ronald Woud ~><a' elected chairma n Wi th Robert Hawk bemg named vtce charr man l\1@etrngs were set tor the second Tuesday ol each month . Correction EAST ME IGS - The Eastern Htgh School drama "Shalloween" wi ll be presented at 7 p m on Saturday. Jan . 21 111 the htg h school gymnablum An rncorrec t date was anno unced earl 1er. Proposed law would mandate minimum two-year life on gift cards BY ERICA RYAN ASSOC IATED PR ESS WRIT ER COLU MBUS People who misplace gift cards or don't use them rrght aw.1y would not have to worry about them expiring for two years under a bill that wou ld require that mi nim um life for the cards. The meas ure. which passed the Senate 111 June, also wou ld prevent retailers from charging fees that redu ce the va lue of the cards dunng that time , Sen. Robert Spada. a North Royalton Repubhcan, sa1d he mt rodu ced the legislati on after getting complaints lrom family. fri e nd~ and_ constituents who we re concerned that thetr gtft cards were no longe r usable when they tned 10 redee m them. "I thou ght it was a great tdea that when you want to g1ve a gth to a fnend or famtly person, they actually get to use the gift." he said. The btll has been held up in a House commmee. where represe ntatives have bee n workin g to clari fy whicn cards would be co>ered About a dozen 'States have passed laws regulat111g g1t t c,Jrds' exp1rat1 on dates The Nation al Reta1! Federation estimated that the ave rage custo mer wo uld spend about $88 dollars on gift cards dunn g the hol1day season · Wilh am and Glenna Bigelow satd they know what·, tt's ltke to open a drawer and dtscover a gtlt card thdt had been mtsplaced and has smce exptred. so the proposed law would be helpful. The suburban Columbus coupl e said they al so have had cards that started dedu cting fees tf they were not used wi thin a set t1me. Jeff Maxwell, . 41 . of Columbus, sa1d he hasn't had much trouble with gtft cards, but the bill doesn't go far enough. "I thmk 1f yo u' re purchasing somethmg from a store. It should be vahd as long as that store is 111 busmess," he sa1d Attorney Ge neral Jim Petro's office has rece rvecl about 460 comp lamt s about g1ft cards 1n the last fi ve years. mcluding about 77 111 the last year. spokeswoman Mrchelle Gatchell sa1d She said the complamts mcluded exprration dmes and extra fees. But Lora Mtller of the Ohto Council of Retm l Merchants sa1d exp1rut1on dates are often necessary to pre vent problems with taxes and accounting. "In general. we th111k It should be left up to the free market:· Mtller satd The group opposed a prevtou' proposal that v,ould- have banned any exp1 ra11on dates for the cards . but took a neutral position thts ume because Spada worked with the councrl on a comprom1se. Miller s.ud Some retailers have vol untarily stopped chargmg fees and adding exp1ration dates in the last few years 111 response to customer (0mpla.111 ts and bad pub licity. smd Evan Johnson, an admllllstrator for the D1 v1"on of Cons ume r Afla1rs 111 Montgomery Count y. Md The department has cond ucted an ann ual survey of gift cards since 2003 In the ti rst survey, 18 of the 30 gth cards analyzed had fees or e xp1rauon da tes alt,Jched That number had dropped to nrnc 111 !.1st year 's survey. Johnson smd "I think the word got out and some companies got embarrassed," Joh nson said Rod Pau lette , 39. of Columbus. v. ho used a g1 ft card he got for Chn stmas at a coffee shop Starbuck s Sunday. sa1d he liked the 1dea ot a law regul atrng the cards He satd the cards make glftgtvmg easier "You do n' t know wha t they want and people do n't know what they want half the tr me," he satd Spada smd he wanted to include cards sold b) compani es such as V1sa and MasterCard, but the 1dea met too much opposit ion. The federal government also is mvest1gat1ng gift card pract tce' In December. two members ot the Hou'e Energy and Comme rle Commrllee as ked the Federal Trade.' Commission to look mto how ,grft card' .1re marketed. sold and used A report I' due 111 February These t1ps. ,Js well as contmUing pre" update'. arc bcmg po'>ted regul,uly to the websue In add1110n. updated from PageA1 brochures ,·o nt ai nu1g 'nma legal b1 rth certif1ca te· pletc tnlormatlon dbout ehglMinors must have an oftlcwl bdil\ ,uHI J ocu mentat 1on bi rth ce rtifi cate · from the tequ.lrcmems ate cu rrently hem2 created for th'"" 11 ho cou rth ouse do r1ot ha1e Internet arcess • M,my part iCipants plan to use school trans<:npb or a let- The hrodlllre' arc al'atl ab lfl let from the1r water depart- at .uea Par 1\l.u qn1 es. , enior. ,·enters and l1branc·s a' ot ment as prool ul elrg rhil1t1 , Thev are eneou r a~ed to Monda). J.1n 16 C-X Health Project I' The reques t those early~ 'mce htgh dem,md ma) create up the re,lli t of a setllement to a one-month llc\11 trom al!re~ment l,:on~.-e!niJH! the Jl~~'~nCC o f ex Ill II Jt e'r 'U psome of those dot:umcnt'. The C8 hea lt h ProJect nm1 · piles The settlement Jirel·ted ha' more than 62.000 people that a commun1t1 health prowho have completed heal th Ject he cumplcted to wlkct data th.ll ma1 he u,eJ 10 ques t i0 11 11HIICS Appo int ments are be1ng detenmne It ci p1ohable lrnk made at tc,tm~ un1t' for CXISh betlleen el\ Ill Jrmkmc Belpre/Littl e H(Kktng .llld \\ dtl" I .111d humtln di..,ea ... c . . . Mo re tllhlnlMtll\11 abou t the Tuppers-Platns/Che,ter 111 Jli OJt'C l I' ,1\Jil,tbJe at OhiL1 . Lubeck .111d Ma"m II II II cXhe.ilthpn>JCCI or~ Co unt) 111 Weq Vu g1m<1 Testing ' , " ei.JN~s B~rn ~ ' ' ,.. P; rt\ 992:6121 11rtve-Tllru, C1rrv 101 &Heated Pltla Dining Clllllllld ftr PICl-ltiiR tllllrtvl-Tbru \1 unda\ · Soup. Salitd. & Brt'ad..,ti l k.., Sm . $~50 1.!!. S~ 2~ Tuesda~: Pepperoni llizz~t ~5r/S i k r $h.hfl l ra\ lll·dnt..da) : ~fnt ~r l ilizen llal · Jll n, OtT llth & llakcr- ''.il" \\ l'inw \\t>flnt·stht\ .,! Bot llHl!."" ~2.fMI " 1'\am·e &. Thu rscl:t \ : Ham & t ht'l''l', lu7. Chtp' ~\ lUu:1... 1\· p~t hJUntam )J 5() Frida~ : .Jfk \\ III!!~· H ot . \ I tid~\. Htllll'' ~ Sawrrla~ Hot n ojl ..·$2.UU" /Sam·~ L\ Shl\\ Suup ..~ Hn.~ad .. tn'\..' ~m. $.\ 511 I l.l ~.2~ �Tuesday, January 17, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com A6• The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD Monday's games High school girls basketball Demand soars for newly approved diet pill . . Wahama 47, Hannan 24 Roane County 56, Point Pleasant 50 OT Eastern 46, River Valley 42 Southern 63. Soulh Gallia 61 Fairland 70, Gall1a Academy 69 Miller 63, Meigs 50 .Chesapeake 53. aves 42 . Publk hc'l' 12 hours h) ~l'l fn>t)·pill!". that wen' th(l subjd of C(JO~mrLab t~ fc-atnml ~111 NBC, 11~ay Show, fNN~ OJtrah ~L~tzilk• . ...:... lost was from body rat in jus s wooks'. BY MAAK STODDARD \.1)~~ \<II r.IM•>S'!I'>Jo:<l!< Regional H({!Uh Hotllne ~ratorsare dll!tt~ out a fUll month's sur4>1y or f)'et.> dlel piUs lo dieters rrom au across tilt> country. TodaY, ·t lr JUS. 12 b.ours ontr. oonsumers wiDtloodReglonaiHffilthHotti!X'Sihllt hllve been !lei up br rue h ltnlt' zone They'll be l'r)'lng to ball til€> cl<X'k In order IQ get a fl'oo SUJll.liY (If a diet pin Ih.~ I ts OOWIY approved for quaUty. Tbls mas..~e support eflort Is betnr l~rdlnalai to provldf: a fre:> 1\lll month's sup~ of PQtentLEAN' 10 e~•ery .adult over age IS who cans til€> toll ~'ret' hotUne They wUJ only be asked to (~0\'el' too cost tor )us! the lle('()nd month. Th!se~J:lrt was lau~~~:OO:t to make sureconsumers ~an get Patt>ntL8AN' now until new shlpmentsare able- lot'EW.'h OVE'l' 22,000 JD8rmacle-s Dlltlonw!OO. · . Tile generous program prcwldes tilt> l!rst monlh !i'et>lbr tb.o~wbo boolllle.dood. JlDe. But, the CJee rwogram filces !Xl&ibleCIUSdue10 SUWY' dl.~ln !ihortages. lillort has boon organized to dlspmse rl!malnlng suppliQs or the IIE!Wiy aptYOY'I'd Circle ' Tr11u' or ' l'lolw' •~or e;o<;l1 quu5tfon. If 1'011 iiMMr TRUE to '3 or · dk!l (lllsdlm:lld the ILJ!IIIiral pablk ill' fma ""'""you could i1Chie'19 'goo!l r95Uitl witt1 n.wll' ~1!'1lvvd Plrt...tLu.N• . Arompmy spoiesmaneonflrmed llml . ...r·· ..... 1 exlraordloar}' steps .wero requlmi .By Ihe •, .......... ···- .. QiiJESTIOH tilllE! pharmacies oould ~ oow orders I ~~.,A,~ throUJ!,il normal distrlbutlon ebanngl s, II T F tb I age, It Ill .l wei« "" m& to lo&le weight. would tate monthsbefurl! shelvesoould oo restocked. . F T 2. I ~ fillled at dletlng!OOI'e than on~ . "Bvl!n Jho!J[I.il 1t was not my liiult, +j now iny problem." lllid Matthew T 3. I want to 1oM at IelSt 12 -IKk. \\bods, Chief or Heallh SuppiJ: Service:& "No one mw it coming So w11 had to tate ,. 4. I WMt \Oisjble results that wtU be notlced. F T these sk>ps to make sur11 I!Veryoll9 &Ills their supply of the ri!Cenlly approved dl!!l !. I IIIMe il rMOiutiatl to 1oa but It too hard io 11@0 with tt. pills. ~ ar11 stiU providing the nrst of a F T •~ month's supply tr~,' sven though a SOdden ll<lllonal shorlaR,t! extsls," ~s F T T. I am a vlctlll! of Yo·'l'o clletlnt. · conllrmed. . • Some may oo lucky enough to find a .F T $. I am com"'ned about the llsafth rl•h of beln; .,.......,lght. · pharmacy with a .wpply !1111 on llllod. ~ urge readers to go to thei.r pharmacy nrst. T F 0. I want to &eegoad I1!5Uits In leu than 8 ~' \\~'ve haard reports thai CVS!Pharmacy and Rile Aid still had !l)llle siOI'L If )'{JU T F 10. I wOUld rather Nt five times a day tha':' · ~tar,.,,; ftnd It thl!rl!, by an means buy it and trum ... ,. ...... . , .. s:Jnd us too rQC'eipt lD -can IPnd you your free additional monlh supply," W:Jods r• • I'" -·,.-" ~ . ...... '"''" r· noctors t~i1 ~s how to Ios;--- CEJITBAL TilE ZlltE l.l nt!!oi t' ~ a.r 181111 f}! Yout Rorl,.,. 1.: 1---- Bl•ttu faiJiuf u io;IIJ HI Ll•~ ~ 'lti'C' ., lUI F)l \'uur Ut~~hut• i" . 1-al0-801-3407 11"1l~ f•lll"" ., II~NIAM · O.olu Calliu< >I 1' 4 1 11' ~. f11N• .1t Ll Ill ... ~ : ~,.. ltl lliiO Pll II ;'to I'M Y11~ r lil)tHtat' r.. - 1-800-781-8M Yutu lfu lh~ I•: . Wrestling WSA2 tournamen t Wahama at Calhoun Co. College Basketball Tiffin at Rio Grande, 8 p,m WOfldllg? . tlOn Tiffin at Rio Grande . 6 p.m INSIDE 1 i . i <JI.boOf lot.· .,. .latlll. z-.M:..ot)l'• "~'~P"•l John . a n k, MD j ' l'<ti iCi ;:<t<'l~ ol ,. <IINt:lll <l<ld!OI'o"""" . ,,.d P.ateniUAN {.;, ·: . , ·-., ''· lor;t l tln"'' men M~•# """' tluM ""' - d i1l1d ~ -· ~ :·· :I . • Mangini accepts Jets opening. See Page B6 l!'lefl:~ &Vet~!.~ ' Dr. Ze11k It ~tarts worlcirg immedi. · ' , atety. ~'111'• it is important that you use J: .ph ~.Plot;, ~0 l'ateR;I.EAN for the fUI e~ \\Eel<s. This is. a reai&i:: U. u ~rc· t ., kr•--""'"tt. l' ~ !i~.<itf [ld 1n Lt<: Kearns agr~es to deal with Reds tw1E: f~ame IP see gxdwe~bss ~Mutts. l'he clinical stLdies were cardu:: ted ove< an eQ11t week pe riod. 00011 you ha"'! <~chie'o'e{l yt:>llf de!.ired v.>!ighl loss . ~ntl.E.I\N to he lp maintain )"'Uf new ~t:;Jt(. . IN€ ret':omrne!P · ,. J Qns'"ha: Willi •~ ID stauw mwseH w•~ •s!fl9 Pate•tlEAN? ~r: Or. Dietl Absolutely rot . We actualtv rerommerd 5 ba,fJrw;,ed. ll!du:;ed ~~ibfie llll!~ls a d;ly, Whl~ m:;>st olu< t;fon't urd!rstard is that diets t.y themselves oftj!;n smll our ll)l!lllboli sm. The body 9:tfe s into a physical response of he ing starved ancl time re$lsts losing roore weight as a dl.fense f)lecmnism. 11 iVfl)t uoo:>mmon to R~~ing MetallQiismdJQp 3%or tro~» as a reM.rk ot thi!. 11!<r<>nse ~ut the P<trticipallt~ in one o;i)~ blincl clini::;~l st~ wh:) fuok f'atent l EAN on a cabrie restricted diet witli· ~ e;ren:is.e actually experier~;ed a 5.)1(. i~IIH>St! to the inesttn:;~ metabolism ·. That is why it can be< imp::utant 10 cont;ii\I,Je taking l'atentl EAN even ii you s~p off }'O<Jr dli!t fQr 3 whil!! . lt may help cornb<ll tte effects of: dec.rea~ . metabolis m from pi'l<t Yo ·Yo dieting. .see Qurr11Da: Wlurt abollt oen:IM? Allswer: Dr. leak Elien a ~im~ exefC ise pliln with P<JtemLEAN i$ the most effe<: . t;y,i way to loeep tte llo:di fmm goirg irto a ptrysicall'l:'sponse to beirg s101rved Inc l in~t stLdie s of PatentlEAN participants diet ll:r luded ore ti'O\lsard e91'K hurdred call;rne s arr;l 01111 ~~ei,jltcy minutes exercise per week inr:lu::lirg\\'ilrm up ard caoldlmn. so con· suit )'QUI phj!.ltian to de'vefacl )OUr p~m. · Eldof Interview . Well, I ha'VI1' to .admit thai ew n I'Was smpre s ~ with ttE ~oe cb:;tors and their easy to ~n.talll expla nati:lns in sim~ lii~'!Tlen's terrm on ll:w1 Patenti.EAN ca n WOfk alll help lose """'igh\ aid loEep it off. Ard i!'s a reaflvgood baf9!irl ~irce coverif'9 tlle sec.on1 ~h ~s Y?I.J tile full f irst rroflllh's supplv free . • · ·By Mary Beth Andrews · ·---- ---- .. u. Hrliltl'f ,JI,I~I~'(II I \(li.H~!)ot U .. Il# l/ ltl .-<tH h • I~U ....., O t 1•1 f·~ l •• l ~ ~~ f ,~~,... tJy FV\!~ t . ~ ·· ~~~· r i 1f lfl .. ! . (t l h h .~ .... , ~~ j}.- 1' •"", u~"'\,, u ,. .. , bR zt ~.: ~ fNt S. ,I.~ urll::l.. ''~* N 1I(*J fH AN f'j( r ~ II ', . Ht Htf f: tHH t.;t' f~. (>'V f;ffl:~ riUJI f' f Cl l M •~N V Wl llf:J f,'AI If Nf q) ~ Hi 1\J :I t't'f >t-.;tWOtfNt (of IJtfl l <.ltf!f< J Nl t T rxN .. ,( .1,;;. 11 ~I II'.• I •IJtf 1 .-. t.I{H ~ ll\lt ~t ,\lllllll A.! Itt r_, -'ht 11 II H~ i•Mf N 11. I .-.N . . ~~~·-- l<"ltt.r,· ~IIII W l ' ~ flol 1'1 l fttt U(H(III !'UO! llll .-., Eastern survives River Valley scare, 46-42 Wahama 1 whips Hannan BY BRYAI<I WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESH IRE Sometimes a great start tan lead to a good finish. Eastern jumped out ro a . 2 4 . I I advanta ge in the first half. then fended off . a fei sty R i v c r V a II e y comeback en route to a 46-42 Jenna Hupp' victory in no n· con · · fere ncc ac1ion Monday. The Lady ·Eagles (5-HJ, who never. trailed in the contest, jumped QUI to an earl y 6·0 lead on the way to a 15 · II first quarter . advantage. The Gree n and White wer1t on a 9-0 run over the first fi,•e minutes of the second yuarter. establish· ing the 13·poinl cushion. the n survived a 3 1-22 RVHS run in Ihe .fast 19 minuies to wa lk away with . the Jo ur-poinl triumph. The Lad v Raiders (2· I0). who lost their I.Oth straigh t decision , were within lhree (29·26) at the 2: 54 mark of the third · frame. but the hosts never got close r the r6t of lhe game. A:fterward. River Vallev cdach Harvey Brown \Vlis pleased that hi s club once again neye r gave up, but he also ac knowledged that falling hehind is starting take a toll on Ihe · Sil ver and Black. ·'That 's bee n our bigges t . problem the second half of the year... he commented. "We're digging big holes, then we tight bac k and run out of time. It jus! takes so Please see Scare, Bl BY lARRY CRUM LCRU M@MYDAILYREGt STER.COM AS HT0:--1. W.Va. - ' Righi from the start. Wahama showed· it> dominance ·by causing numerous tumovers and piling · on points. but when . the W h i 1 e Falcons let .up. Hannan made a charge but came up shan a.., \Vahama simply over· powered the Cats Ladv KeithAnn Sayre · 4 . • n ne. But a tliree point · second I qu:rrtc r fLir Hannan allowed I , \\'ahani<l to ptrll a\HIY tlianks to Sa1 re . Aire l . Derilleld and ~ litn Kehler a., the White b k;,n, pik J on 14 more I poi nt' ;md· t<~lk a c·omfonablc ILJ-pnu tl lead inro the half I The fir' I h.ilf h.: lcm~ ed to the \\'llltc' Fakt'll' :t' the red and v. hrtc ,,u lrct>ou ndcJ Hannan 15·~ <lltJ ~r<rb hi:J 1.1 'teal s while h• •ldi;t~ Han ri an to onlv f1lltr. ._ ~ \\'ahama crhll hdd a dcci,ive ._•Jgc .in _,ht\tlt ing . p..:rcenta~e "rth a 411 pc r,·~m 1IO · of·~) I ,•fi nn " l11k Han nan c·ould unlv .. i . Bryan Walters/pho t o Eastern 'S Erin Webe r (24) hauls a rebound away from R1ver Valley's Kayla Smrth du nng the first ha lf of Monday 's con test in Ches hi re . The Lady Eagles won . 46-42 . · Please see Whips. Bl Steelers looking to put AFC title game behind them BY ALAN RoBINSON "'SSOCJo\TEDPRESS '1"11•', \ PI .I.TSHLIR"H '-' D \ t'l'l'~m e a hu n\.!. lcd ~.: ull anJ ~~ fumt>k d hall. :md nn\\ the I he lit \\ il h11Ut a ll\ll11l' f1l. i! ,, ff .111J tht..' bi.l.!t!'-''1 br.. : akdt )\\ n The Bu-., h,t,. . ~' ~..·r hac.I .-\fll' r ~nin~ IOU J. J tn re~ ulcrr·sca~on · caine·, lllld~t Co\\' hcr \\h c.·n\..~ .id l lh.l'l\ !() pninh , q llH'l\'. ~, ;nf, \, h.tt 111 <1 \ he ll'l l1 l'l11i•crcd · .,, !he · l! a lllC :t~ a lll'l !he· r.riri<1t \ .'· - th~'e Slc~•kr-., ,itt,.' (1\L'f J Chlt'\ illl.! lil-..-t..· t·h~' c-1 .h~tnrt' . ... l' 'nrli · thi' '~'I\\ i ll . the "l'-'t'kr..., h.. tJ '' '111 lJn h two r,,aJ J' l.l\!llf ~cline ' ·in .10 P.llt . . hurg hStce lcrsare h~adc d 'L'~n·,, thillC u n J~..· r Cowher. to thcrr ... i\th anJ lea, t-anti \..·1 · \ 1)\\ tht..'\ · ,~,., \ \ \'Ill t\., ,1 in two ' p ai ~J t r i plo th cA F.Cc hampi · "''lof,, ..llhlndrnc a c.l · l8 ,IHl .., hip ~;unc tn ' ,t dn l!..' ll :car. . . Clr~· at l- ..,~·:qlL· ,tl lt..l\\t..'•...l lliL' hL·.tn --.,tPpJWr n l~ an up ... et undl'r L'll, t l..'!l Bill C O\\ her. Stc . .·kr... i l ' !.!l'l t!J t, l.tl' Su11d.!~ in lnJlfHKtpul t' that The J illcrc ll c·e · tfli , rime ·i, ·· we .dl hclr,.,.,·J "'' ,·arr "''t . alrn<'-1 fcalllr,·J nne the t h ~..· ·road thL'\ ·rc t a k i n ~. a th 1' dotw .' ' \\ td(' ll't...'t..'l~l..'l Jlhht .tma1111~ ._· ul l ar ,c ~ in route the\ \,:· ne\c'r !rai d ed H111l'' \\'.rrd ,,11,! ·· \\,· .• ill \: I I pi>~!•>ll iJI, t<•r! . l\lmn't. Ill, th e ir 7) - ~ l..'.lr h ht nr~ hut hl' II . .'H' · ' \l u\bt· th 1' i ' the v.-av tn 1H1L' th.tt j-., hrin~IIH! ll l! t 1hc Bu t ''"uld .1m h\ 1 ~1\ hd\l' d11 11. .. · Cu'' he1 ·,;ltd of g;)ing hl '"l ttl a tl'<t ll l th.tt ~ l ll r~ce n t ht'ill'h' d .til till' 1~11 till' ru.1d 111 the pla!ofls .'~;II' h,t, pla)eJ it" \\ \I f'\ 111 .. ..\ flcr utidL'I,t...:hil.,'\·111!..: ,\, r,1\lh'l th<.~n J li ,J~tn~ a t hnmc. lllid- .l .tlllt,tJ'\ lll:tl\\ ttlllt..' ' ht..'llll"\. 11; J!h.' ''lwr~· the\ .tt\ 1 1't1h 1-..l i n ,,r I' aryan Walters. Sports Writer Ierum@ myda11yreg1ster com 4 night in A'lno n. Wahama .1 umped out with a t[urd. ~·2 lead m the lirsi two minute' .of play and furthered their lead 10 11·5 with 4:531eti. led hy KeilhAnn Sayre with I 0 ul her game high~ I poi nts, but !he Hannan defense managed t11 ,Jo\\ the \\'hile Falcon attack and hold them to onlv lwo poi nt' 111 the li nal liw niinutes ·o f r hl\ a' the blue arid gold remained v.rthin eigh t after b sherman@mydallyl nbune com Larry Crum, ,Sports Writer (740) 44 6-23 42 . ext 33 1 . 2 Monda,y $p prts Staff bwalters @myda1lytr1bune com H#o';'l t Lil tqt~ J lo <l.l ''· • :. 1.• l • l I O•'IJ ,lo.NI 111.1' A M r N I',ji,AIII I\t NC I ~ ~~ II N id(• I, 1•1•'-l, h •l"> l l1 d o'l r ,"1 I~> I I! 1 '~1\'.~jl t, "l, 'r III '· I At.:j Brad Sherman/photo . Bred Sherman , Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 ·~IA.I1Mt"JI'-. . . 1·740-44 5·2342 ex t 33 (740) 44 6·2342. ext 23 ' Southern's Linda Eddy (13) is guarded by three South Gallia defenders dunng Monday's contest in Merce rville. The Lady 'Does defeated South Gall.ia. 63-61. Please see Edges, Bl Fax - 1-740-446·3008, E-mail - · spor! s@mydaltysen tinel com ( II ., ....J1Unh iJ"' c;, ort-.ct,U•• l ~u· ·, .,...., ' .. I ~l.l til ~· C). t ht! (.l tl' ,f"l .., tfl);:l.!' ""'"' '" ,, ' ~-:p ., h• h•l l 1•. to .... ,. •• , h' 'l l H.tl fH I •h ui[, l(C, i._; i)slMI IJ itU I -.41 1;1\ftt l+lf >! l i! f ltll l l ! ll'~""lt l ; d'oll .jj'• •(: Jor i '> l l¥' 1 1 ~•-tt«b ' IHii H~t< l. l '<~• ll,lf•' l .. til_., l.,.ltHl II H I~ {l) _... k .. f)l r,(lf't; ~ lll lf' ll !'jib •:f>- li I I t: ; r .. ·;u·u ·· ~~~ ~ lotH 'fill ,l(o• b.•••,..,, •tau• ll .II,IJh)ttt•tf I' 11;1 I ,, ,11 ~ 11 ..~•11 1 1 ·llll"l •kt '1111 tc...., N"l Wtll •• C INCINNATI f AP)- The Cinci nnali Reds avoided salary arbitratioi1 with out, fielder , Austin Kearns on Monday by agreeing to a one-year co nt rac t worth $ 1.85 million. Kearn s batted .240 but set · career highs wilh ·18 homers and 67 RBl s last sea.;on . Three Red> players remain eligible fo r arbit rat ion: first baseman Adam Dunn . pi Ieber Aaron Harang and short slof1 Felipe LapeL The ,Red' said arbitration figures would be fil ed Tuesday. Phone - . UJi tl'f~f1 fld~ fl lid f ~ ,,. ~ rl lll (o MERCERVILLE - " All's we ll lhat ends ~ell " - or so goes the saying. For Southern (7 -5), it all ended well, bul it wasn't without a tremendous fight as the young Lady Tornadoes slipped pas1 the South Gallia Rebels (6·6) 63·61 Monday night during non-leag ue girls' varsity basketball action . Southern led ve ry little in !he ga me, bui they se.:ured lhe lcud when it counted. Trailing 58-59 with I :25 showing on the clock Linda Eddy tied the ~core ar 59-59 and Souih Gallia called time out to ice Eddy .at the line. After the break , Eddy hit the second of !he two shots lo give Southe'rn a 60·59 lead , then Southern showed a sur· prise press: Virginia Bri cklcs ~rabbed the steal and drove it in tor the score 62-59 and hit a free throw to push the .score to 63-59 to complete th e 3· point play. Southern again stole the ball on th e inbounds pass and was fou led but mi ssed two shoh. yet was able to secure · the rebound. U IIi mate 1y, Southern turned rhe ball over. set· ting up a feed into V. Brlckles Lacey Lester in the posl after Southern took away the · middle . penetration from Chelsea Stowers . Stowe rs drove left and dipped oil .to Lester for the short jumper otl the glass, 63·61. South Gallia pressed heavily. but Southern pu shed the ball up the floor. Ashley Robi e dipped off to Linda Eddy who was fuuled witt\ 27 seconds to go. This tim e !he safeties didn ' t fall and South Gallia set up its final play. Southern's defense was right with a doub le team in at the pos t on CONTACfS I l NJlC ""'" ' . l(>tl M! ' C. Is •• _,. ,., l>i(;,w~f·u~d 'I alto.! II ..~~: • ~ I,, II Of• Hur ........ 1 , Women 's College Basketball tiVQ>4) ~ lli<lto:· ~r: 1..fii0-20H7A8 Boys Basketball ow\tl()l or lt:>~ng Wlif,IH! ,.. matl !v we did ~t age ZO. !ly tal<~ P.atentlFI\N. Qlnti~ut: How loag ntll Pate~ttt.£AN Slal'b . II ;JJ ,Uf Southern at E~stern. 6 p.m. Jacksof) at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m . W ells ton at Meigs, 6 p.m. Poi'n t·Pleasant at Wayne. 7:30p.m. R ive~ Valley at Fairland, 7:30 pin . Trimble at South erri , 10:30 a.m . Ri ver Valley at Metgs. 6 p.m. Unioto at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. South Gallia at Notre Dame. noon •-le· m . Thuraday's games Girts Basketball Southern , 7 p.m . P01nt Pleasant at Poca . 7:30 p.m. aver .\M , aves at od diof"'y ""'"" !IW( ,,,.. ~, t::IAnlc.altf ta.WHI a~ a you are l>i1119ly pUlling back oomething that clednes as we age. ~ Academy at -Jackson . 5:30p.m .• tre ~ltlll: a~ \ G<;~ll i a game Wres111ng '!':11triii.E.6il il .., ~e<tiYO and !lUSt· we .~ 011iy hollf as mu::h of mal••i;>l ~ to tnale 3-Acetvi-7-0:w·Oill)vdruepiardro 40, I I · .,_It.._· ., ts!- Qlf8slio1t: Why cfo lllef.!d ID Pate at lEAN if my llcMfy 1N!II$lt natllllllllly? AMwer: lh, Pie-tr As we age. OUf nat uf31 pio· cktion ct this i;OfT!pl!ix compoun::l d!c lioa s. This · cmdne i$ most cfr3!11iltic a~r the age of 30. By age • ~dnesdav 's l!iluJUiy'o_gllll!l!ll . . (IIIII I lit.t: II l'lwlru1tlEAN •atliml? .AMwer: Dr. Zealc Ye s. P;tti!ntlEAN b!gins as natur;llo~ganic ~nt matertll. ~is manufactured to a very hgll !eve I of purity. It 1S jX)ter~;y wa s app10'o'eod b')' Conslllll!lrlabcom's reJX)ft . (\, College Basketball Shawnee State at Rio Grande , ~ p.m . Women 's College Basketball Shawne e State at RiQ Grande , 6 p.'m. Wr~i!s11ing QIIMIDa: Wb1 Ill die -=tiw l~~g~lellt i!l l'llte•ti.EAN t.IIJ"'~ 11!-'Y .egatlwe $Ide effects? · AMwer: Pr. leak Tte activ-e · ir'grediert in l"atentLEAN is c~ llei:i 3·Acetyl·1·0lf.O· Oetr)ldiQepiaiQo~temre . Clinic.;! I ,..~ults slpw m s.e ri:>IJ'.> ;;dve rse side effi!<:ts '/ihen ll!eQ . as directed '. O•esdoa: W'tllll Ia it? AMwer: Dr. Dietz This compie~ oo mpound is a natural sl.lbstaoce whil:h i$ p!Qtiu:;ed . b')' t!Y;! bod;. . USlERII mu.aE . Girts Basketball Grace at OVCS , 5:30 p.m. Girls Besketball . If ~ lwln 1111: · W SAZ tou rna ment Q1e 1Cio1: ~ . . .nti.£AN COI!Iala II!IIV !illillllllallt$7 Allswer: Pr. Petr N:>. P<Jtenti.U.N C-<Jntains ab!.olutely ro st imulants o r va!l£1Con· stri:lOf$ st.r:ha$ Ephi!dl'ine, Clffeine. 61een Tea or PI'A (preoylprop.ln;llamine),. . li ne sN;Mm below fO< · Miller at Meigs, a p.m. ' Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Alexand~r, 7:30p.m . Hannan at Grace Christian , 7:30p.m Teays Valley at South Gallia. 7~ 30 p.m. BuHalo at Wahama , .7:30pm. Girls Basketball ~.,. !iyntj~ bQdy fat ' , .. Tuesday's games Boys Basketball South Gallia vs. aVCS (at RIO), 7 p.m. Q~e Ue~a; W.at l!i. Pate11ti.£A.ff? ~ ~r. Or. leak f<Jterti.EAN i ~ a n effect~ ao:J tr~.tsted diet;ary ~upplemert ttnt has been'cllntally tested as il rrnthod of.losirg wei;)!'( pri.{n.lrilv lhlolgh tiE reou;tiorl of This is the phone number·you should call for your time.mne ICI~Nf GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcom1ng college and high school vars"y sport1ng events invo lving teams !rom Gal li&, Meigs and Mason counhes Gallia Academy at Jackson , 6 p_m South Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio) . 5:30p.m. Ea stern at Waterford . 8 p.m. Hannan at Huntington St. Joe, 7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30p.m. Wahama at Wirt County, 7:30 p.m. After ~ing COnsurnerl.alu;qm'~ I'I:'IIQrt ~PPIOifing tile ®alrty ot f<Jte~~EAN. I was illtrf;IU!d wtm out w~vt diet failure lrli))' oot tie tile dieter's fault. So I s;~t d:rllio with two r;istingui$fle,O medical ~s.e~rcllers, Or. John L. Zenlc.anc:t Or. Joseph C. Oietz, to urder5ta nr:i him to MIP ~ we;;Jt'( anc:t loEep it off. has bee n repon ed trot a suppl~ of f'atenti,EAN emg at Rite Aid a rd CV;..rf't•mnacv. ff 'fOU can fir-.:1 a pl\ilrrnacy thi!t hils Pa tentlENII, just p~k up 2 bottres a rt;l the n· "'rd 'fOUl' """'' rece rp\ to t he ac:ldre ss prO'Jid!d a rt1 ynlifl re<::eiYe another 'ull month's supply. Call the Regional Hea lt11 Hoflire fO get a n autl'Pri;::ation ccx:i! to wrte on your receipt ' • Jl,;cin f' i\lhu• •I LoCAL SCHEDULE Belpre at Meigs, B p.m. av MARY IETtl AltMlW$ UFIIOI<ll$ill WOLF~ friday's games Clinical .studies back sa/e ani effective, .quality approved dietpiU that has now been awarded four United SUites Government Patents' :z. It TilE DE . ~Bleak Boys Basketball Fairland at River Valley, 6 p.m. , Herbert Hoover at Pt. Pleasant. 7:30p.m. weight and help keep it off To assure the o~r l y rna.oerrent. of the ~up pies i'i PatentLEAN until dn.g stor11s are able to restod tt'e ir ~hel\•e s, a Regomf ~~lt h Htlttine has b2en set \lp. You can now ca ll dunr~:J t he times t hi!t a·re lrmkl in '1'31¥ tfm'/ lOrie . 5•(11()1y ca ll the num: ber to get 'IOVI ' u~ rronth's >upptv free . 'IOU will ooly be a ~M!d to coYer the cosr. of the sec · ord rronth's suppl>,· wrth ~ hippifiJ f.<> ;ou'll m~~e it imn-.;. diate ly. I. a.igin caHir~:J at tt-e e>Vlct t ime us.irg the designat~ teleptnr¥! your t ime zone. . '"~ When to call to get Free Supply ·TilE ZlltE , . ScoTT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT I It's .. . . . ... MOUITlll BY I li au tUrl«! wheil a highly publtl2£d ConsumerLab,com rerx>rt appmroo IllS! month aWf0'1ng IlK' quaDty of the dlet pill caiB1 PatmtLRAN'. · · mid. . · All the publicity ronowlng the fE'f!ture "Chal!l'es ~re they will bl! !Did out. stories aoout Consumer Lab's 1\>SI s on Thai's.why ~re bracing for alii he calls. NOC, TOOay Show, GNN, and In •o" too But those who eall must lllli! the deslgOprah Mag)Zine' Is expecl«< to tollllly nated phooo number set up ror thrur tim!! defllt'h' Mtlonal pharmacy 111pplles or zone to gm the free supply. If the i1nllsll11! PatenlLBAN•. bul\)', plaa II'! tell them to toop trying" he The vit:!n . resre.~tai rep:!rt showed · added. !bat PllteniLEAN' Is the Only diet pill "\WIJ do wbati!Ver II take>s to be sure -a~· " 11h "the·oo~ ~nd l.o .be elk- . l!'l'eryone gets through, but we ean't help ttve,•m wltoout hmniHlli ~lmlll8nls. )'ou after too phone lines close. 'M! can With 4 US. Patents pert.alntng to onty guarantoo stock ror twelve bours. weight lOS& cUnll'lll studies and now Aftgr that, wboo its &Doe. its J!PIII!, a.nd tbls oow Con!lUlOO!'Lab quallly approval, railers wiU be twned awey until our lllbs . PatenLLEAN' gives N'l!ders the aSSUI"!l.oct' ean prod~e new supplll!s,• \\bods sa.kl. tbatlh!s product Is ~Bft> and ~tl\'l", . Evi!Tyooo wa.nts to gJJt the full.s W91!k ~ cUDlcal Sludle$ showed thai with supply, becalllli! tlllll's whlll th!! eUnlcallriPal.entLBAN•. propel' diet and exe.relse. als UsOO to a.chieve the remarkable weight ' }X'O(lle Ioiii Slimes more wel&111tban lho!li' loss resulls. who tried d!el and exercise alone The tmoll9 lines wm be open llr IZ run I«lmartabty, 8(J'll) of 100 average wetg1it hours wtth l!l:tra opm1tors brought In to ----------·--·~----- ·---- . SUP!Drt an tbe calls. · .IMPR£SSIYE Pill: "!'ilw,lbem'sgolng to be a lot of excited IDJpk! fihB'Idlng pounds," aid 'Mxldl!. • Wre p.tlllng out all Ihe stops to bl9p. up ~r• . with demand" . That's wh)' the MXI IZ hours are !D P.;.e ntl!.A~.f" 1!> the bl ar'tJJh!t hc-l::~!i!n trillcal II is Important thitt readers use ~·.tJ· Sf)J,.'l! Q!Jtri b)• Wi!l!JI~ t..."'? .'!ctn lbe spocllll telephone number for tOOir ...... Ill ...... tllll£! zone to Ileal too deadline. • PACIFIC Southern edges South .Gallia You can take the weight loss test national stop.pp. thl.s ma slllve .~> Tuesday,January17,2006 in f' L' :u.: l) Sund a\ ·, Af·C dl.tmp tt~ n . . hlp g<;llll' ill· Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlr.sberger (7) trips up . l k n\cr. tlw Stt·ck r-., '' 1t h-. lndrariapolis Colts' N1ck Harper· on a fumble return late 1n an ,l ,lllJ a l atL'- \L'< t..,nn th rL'l' ~;lllll' ]( l"lllb! , tl.l..':lk !ll.lt ll'fl NFL football. divisional playoff game Sunda:tJn lndranapolrs. AP photo p,.l) ;, ff, ·\I ·C ,t~;tlthl rcr\lL'Illi'Lt · titk--~.tflll' the · ·~.·~ ,l l . tp't.' C ll .t r~l' l ' 11.rk - ~.11111..'' un.dt..•r him . " \\ l', hdH' I; ·, hl~l.'n tn n -.,uc~l'"" 1 ul tilt..' t.~lill' J ''a\ ... 111L" · \f \ 111 .laJHLi r\ 1995. ,md tlh' 1\\111 r.ulurl'·, Ill _2t\O: Jlld :·t}ll.:; Pjease see Behind, B6 �BY BRAD SHERMAN Boys Bnketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL 5-1 7-4 Logan 4-i 4-i 2·3 1-5 Athe ns o-5 i Q-1 7-3 5-6 38 1-12 Jackson Warren Manetta Gallla Academy TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC ALL Alexander 4- i 9-3 VInton Co +1 7-6 Belpre 3-2 8-3 Nels-York 3-2 7-5 Wellston 1-4 4-7 Mergs o-5 HO Hocking Dlvlalon Tnmble Fed Hock Eastern Waterford Mdler Southern TVC 4i 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 ALL 84 9-4 7-4 64 5-7 1-4 1-11 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL Chesapeake 5.() Felrland South Pomt Rock Hill RIVer Valley Coal Grove 4-1 10-1 8-4 5-5 5·6 5·6 3-9 2-3 2-3 2-3 o-5 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL 9·2 SOuth Gallla Wahama 8-2 Hannan 3-2 ovcs 2- 11 0-9 Po1nt Pteasan1 Girl& Basketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL Logan 5·2 10·3 5-2 8-5 Warren Jackson 9-3 4-2 Manetta 4-2 7-8 2-5 Gall1a Academy 6-5 07 1 12 Athens TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE Alex~nd~ TVC 5-1 ALL I Q-3 Belpre Nels-York Vinton Co 4-1 4-2 3·2 B4 7-5 Metgs Wellston 0-5 o5 3-8 2B Tnmble Waterford Fed Hock Miller Eastern Southern 7-6 ALL s-o 11-1 4-1 9-2 3-3 2·3 24 0-5 3·9 5-7 48 6-5 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL Coal Grove Fatrland South Po int Rock HtH Atver Valley Chesap eake 5-0 10-2 32 5-5 4I 2-3 1-5 84 5-7 2-11 1-5 4-8 OTHERANDEPENDENTS South Gallia Wah ama Pomt Pleasant ovcs Hannan BSHERMA.NCMYDAI LYTRIBUNE COM GALLIA ACADEMY (6-6) Jackte Wamsley 9 2-2 22 leah Cummons 0 0-0 0 Brtttany Elliott 7 1-2 16 Alexts Getger 6 5·7 18, Ryan n Le slie 0 0-0 0, Llnd ey Ntday 3 s 7 11 Rachel Jones 1 00 2 Totals 26·6813·18 69 FAIRLAND (5·5) Bnanna Davts 11 5 6 27l Lally Staten 2 00 4 Megan fw.,tef 2 4-5 9 Shea Berry 1 12 3 Chnstm Capper 0 ?-2 2, Molly Bumgardner 3 1 2 7 Ertka Stn oot 5 2 2 12. Destmee Spears 2 2·2 6 Totals 26-60 17·2 1 70 Gallla Academy 15 12 17 25 69 Fatrland 201414 22 - 70 3 Potnt Goals-GA 4 (Wamsley 2 Elltott Getger) Fatr 1 (Au.,ter) Fou led OutGetger Rebounds-GA 31 (Wamsley 8), Fatr 30 (Davts 10) Asstsi;;-G A 8 (Elliott 3) Fatr 12 (Berry 6) Turnovers --GA 24 Fau 25 SOUTHERN 63, SOUTH GALLIA 61 SOUTHERN (7-5) Ltnda Eddy 4 7 11 15 Wht tney Wolfe At Hie 2 0 0 4 Ashley Roble 4 2 4 10 Rachae l Ptckens 0 1·2 I , Emma Hunter 0 0 0 0, Sarah Eddy 4 0-2 8 Georgetta Bnck les 0 1 2 t Vtrg lma Brtckles 10 3 4 24 Totals 24 i4-25 63 SOUTH GALLIA {6 -6) Che lsea Stowers 2 4 6 9 Ashley Clark 4 12 9 Jesstca Ca ntrell 1 0-2 2 Jtlltan Swatn 2 1 4 5 Chelsea Canaday 3 4 4 10 Jenntler Shendan 7 0 3 17 Lacey Le ster 4 1· 1 9 Totals 231 1 2~ 61 Southern 10 17 18 18 63 SGallla 151612 18-61 3-Potnt Goals-So t (V Bncktes) SG 4 (Shertdan 3 Stowers) EASTERN 46, AIVER VALLEY 42 EASTERN (S-8) Katte Hayman 1 1·2 3 Amber Wtllbarger 0 0 0 0 Morgan Werry 0 0-0 0 Jilltan Brannon 2 2·6 6 Enn Weber 7 3·5 17 Janna Hupp 9 0-0 20, Jesstca Hupp 0 0-1 0 Tota ls 1 9 6 14 46 WAHAMA 47 , HANNAN 24 WAH AMA (6-5) Amber Tu1ley 0 0-0 0 Atrel Derll1eld 3 1 2 7 Joss ca Hoffman 4 0 2 8 KetthAnn Sayre 8 2-2 21 , Chelsea Fowler 0 0 0 0 , Mary Ko::bler 1 2-4 2. Bnttany Curlman 0 0· 0 0 Bett-. Keyes 2 1-2 5 Kayanna Sayre 0 tl-0 0 T!ff1ny SleetH' 1 0..0 2 Totals-19 6· 12 47 HANNAN (1-11) Tabby Payne 0 0-0 0, Summer Stover 2 37 9 Ananna Blake 0 0·0 0 Jessey Shannon 0 0-0 0, Tab1tha Bowman 0 0·0 0, Bnttany Foley Brooke Willtams 1· 2 1 Came Walls 0 0 0 0 Kall Edmunds 0 O·P 0 Bnttany Sabolsky 4 4·4 12, Kalah Perry I 0-4 2, Celeste Campbell 1 0-4 2 Totals- 7 8 18 24 13 14 10 47 Wahama Hannan 5 3 7 9 - 24 3 Pomt Goals- Wahama 3 (KetthAnn Sayre 3) Hannan 2 (Summe r Stover 2) Fouled Out- (none) ReboundsWahama 32 (Jesstca Halfman 7), Hannan 31 (Kalah Perry 9) Ass tsts- Wahama 9 (KetthAnn Sayre 4} Hannan 2 (Tabitha Bowman, Bnttany Sabolsky) StealsWahama 21 (Jesstca Halfman 5) Hannan 7 (Summer Stover 3) Blocks-Wahama 4 (Amber Tulley 2). Hannan 1 (Bn ttany Sablosky) Team Fouts- Wahama 15 Hannan 14 oo-o o ALL 6-6 6-5 4-7 3-9 1-1 1 o w- ROANE COUNTY 56, POINT PlEASANT 50 OT POINT PLEASANT (4-7) Anna SOmmer 6 2-2 14, Jody Hartley 2 7· Mel tssa Adktns 4 0-0 8 Tessa Wya.nl 4 0 0 8, Si<;ye Srntlh 3 1-5 7 Char B1bbee 1 0 0 2 Totals- 20 10-18 50 11 1 1 ROANE COUNTY (n/a) Roberts 5 4-6 14 Hedges 5 2-3 12 Notts 4 3-4 12 Jones 4 0·1 10 Boggs 1 2-2 4 Chambers 0 4 6 4 Totals- 19 15 22 56 Pomt Pleasant 11 19 6 14 0 - 50 AoBne County 11 4 17 18 6 - 56 3-Potnl Goals- PP (none) AC 3 (Jones 2) MONDAY' S RESULTS GIRLS Rachel Walburn 0 0-0 0 Beth Payne 6 0-0 13 Kirsten Carter 50 0 10 Kayla Smtih 1 0-0 2 Margo Fraley 1 2, lhana Corltas 3 0·0 6 Brooke T(lylor 2 3-6 7 Ashley Marcum 1 0-0 2 Totals 19 3 6 42 Eastern 15 11 8 12 - 46 AVa!ley 11 4 13 14 -42 3-p.Jtnl goals-E 2 1Jenna Hupp 2) RV 1 (Payne) Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 74 Stewart Fede ral Hockmg 37 Cornmg Mtller 6 3 Pome roy Metg s 50 Glous ter Trtmbte 60' Co ls Tree of Ltle 55 Oak Htll 56 Mtnford 38 Por tsmout h Clay 52 New Boston Glen~\OOd 4g ' Portsmouth W 53 S Webster 34 CHESAPEAKE (4-8) Russell (Ky) 68 Iron ton 63 Rache l Harns 5 0·0 10, Holl y B lack 0 1-2 1 Susan Jatm e 0 1-3 1 Tasha England 1 1-3 3 Sarah Rucker 17 4-5 38 Ntkke Ltndsey 0 0-0 0 Pa tge Nelson 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 7· t 3 53 Sctoto McDe r mo tt Whe elersburg 44 NW Sugarcreek Garaway 28 C H Mtam t Jrace 26 Washtngton OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (HI) Atchel le Blankenshtp 2 3· 4 7 Kalee Edmonds 1 0-6 2 Sarah Jenktns 3 3 4 9 lindsay Carr 0 1 2 1 Krtstt Davts 8 7 10 23 Sarah Burleson 0 0 0 0 Andrea Van Meter 0 0·0 0 l aura Turner a 0·0 0 Total s 14 14 26 42 Chesapeake 14 14 15 10 - 53 12 7 14 9 - 42 3-Pomt G oals- Peake (none) OVCS (none) ovcs 59, Beaver Eastern 66 Wellston 58 OT FrankJ.i.n !=>ur-n ace Green. 40 Sclo tovtlle Comrnu mty School 37 l ucasville Va lley 52 Waverly 44 West Vtrgm1a Poca 90 Wayne 55 Hun ttngton 72 Nttro 02 Green bner East 68 Parkersbu rg 47 Au x1er each made. a pair of cha n ty tosses inside the final mmute to prehelp the serve Will The Lady Dr ago n s Wamsley were I0-of12 from the stnpe in the fourth qu arter and meshed 17-of-2 1 for the game. Enk a Smoot add ed a doze n points to compliment Davts, while Meg& n Au xter added nine points tor the wmners Fatrland evened 1ts record at S-5. Galha Academ)', now 6-6. was led by 22 pomts by Wamsley Getger. a freshman , scored a caree1-h1gh 18 potnts and Brittany Elliott !ted a season-htgh with 16. Lmdsey Niday was the fourth Angel in double figu tes with II. Rachel Jones tossed 111 a bucket The fn st half was a senes of runs. Fauland used a 6-0 run at the end ot the ftrst GALLIPOLIS - Sarah Rucker missed a free throw on Monday - and that was alL The 6-toot -4 Chesapeake center was a perfect from the floor and scored 38 points m leadmg her Lady Panthers to a 53-42 gtrl s basketball victory mer the host Oh10 Valley Chnstmn Lady De tenders Rucker's 17-tor-17 mght from the floor helped ' Chesapeake (4-8j·, pick up its fourth victory of th~ season and second over Ohio Valley Chnsllan. Rucker went for 27 in the1r first ineeting in early December. Ohto Valley Christian (39), meanwlnle, saw t(S short two -g ame win streak end T h e Lawren c e Countlan s won eYery quarter. but the second penod was the key Davis Che sape ake doubled up the Lady Defenders 14-7 to take a 28-19 lead 11110 halftime. That second quarter push was nnporta~t . because Ohto Va,lley Chnsttan was able to get as close as four points with three minutes left 111 the th1rd. But OVCS 's Sarah Jenkins picked up her fourth fpul and Chesapeake was able to re-bu1ld the lead CLASSIFIED SIUO . Fairland saw its lead cut to two pomts late in the th1rd , quarter. but was able to hold on to it and was up by four, 48 -44, entering the fin al stanza Gallia Acade my never led 111 Ihe full! th, bu< d1d put the press ure on 111 the fmal 111111uie' In the jumor va rsity game. Fmrl,111d {7- 2) needed oveltime to c;lpture a 4 2- 39 VICtory over Gallia Academy (7-5) De sttnee Spears scored 15 p01nts in the wtn wht le M1 chelle Johnson went for 22 111 the setback Both team s return to the1r re spec 11Ve c onference schedule s on Thursday Fatrland entertains Rtve r Valley whil e Gallia Academy plays host to Jackson. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS R AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster \ll:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ...,.c_a...,I-:I_T_O.:__d_a_y._._._.__o_r...F.,..ax.To (740) 44&-3oj,tio;,.e..----,--...:.o_rF_a_x_T_o.:..(7_4o.:.)_99_2_-2_15_7.....,.. Otf{tee ll()we-8' Items r Jenkins was held to nine pmnts on the mght. Fellow post pl aye r Kri st1 Davi s p1cked up the slack hy scorlllg 23 po1nl s and haulmg 111 . 15 rebounus R1chelle Blankenship scored seven pomts to go along wtth hGr etght steal s. Kalee Edmonds and L1ndsay Carr chtpped 111 two and one po111t respecttvely Rucker was 1esp011S1ble tor more th an 70 percenl of the Lady Pamher otfense. Rachel Harris added 1,0 pmms and T,1sha England three. Susan Jmme ,md Hull y Black each made a free throw to rouMu out the-wmner's sconng. Ohio Valley Christian is back 111 action tonight when Grace Chnsttan comes to town Ches.1peake plays host to Soulh Pomt on Thursday r ANNouNCEMENTS 1 Foster Parents Needed Homes n~ede d tn Jackson Vtnto n Metgs Athens Wa shl(lgton counues for youths 0 18 Oas ts prOVIdes t he tratntng You will rece iW3 datly reimbursement of $33-$48 a day, pa1d respt te, and support lor the youth placed m your home Tratnmg beo tns January 28 -Albany Call Oast s Foster· Car e for more 1nforma1t0n Toll free r 1·Bn·325·1558 GIVEAWAY 5 German Shepherd m1x puppt es a nd mother to 9tveaway Call (740)446· 2940 Large yellow m1xed breed lemale dog App ro)! 1 yr old lree to good home Whips Lester A South Galha player, broke loose on the post and was fo uled, the 1'1 fth by Southern ·s Whnney' Riffle wah Just 3 7 seconds left The Rebel s miSsed the fns< shot and then m1ssed the second on purpose to lry to gel the rebound , but Ashley Robte secured the carom as nme ran out , on the 63-61 SHS Will. Southern was led by fre shman Vtrgmta Bnckles who netted 24 poml s on a 9- 18 eftort tram the lteld tor 50 percent. Brickles, normally a starter. put an exc lamation pomt on her perform ance, after Sl ttm g out the f1rst quartel and ihree mmu tes of the second qudrter for brcakmg a team rul e. Bnckles <ilso had three ass tsts and a 3- tor-4 night from the Ime SeniOr L1nua Eddy ran the Southern ottense well from the pOi nt. Wllh tWO aSS IStS and h111mg 7-I I at Ihe line for 15 pomts Ashley Rob1e had a dou ble-double w 1th I0 p01nts and I0 rebounds, but he r btggest cont nbuuon was holdmg Jenm te r S hend <~ n to : JUSt three second halt pomts Shendan had scored 14 11 rsl half pomg lor th e Rebe ls 111 a 17-poml el fort Suulhern 's Whnn cy Wolfe-Rtttle had JUSI fou r pom1s. while play tng much of the game m foul tro uble, but ~rabbe d 12 rebound' and had a solid floor game Sarah Edd y had a· mce game wnh e ight pomls and seven rebounds Georgetta Bnckl es had one, and Rac hael Pickens one, whi le Chelsea Pape and Emma Hu nter contributed good fl oor games In the first quarter, Southern stuo1 bled offen stvely an d made se>eral earl y turnovers, .while South Gallia played with great mtens1ty Jenm ter Shendan had mne pomts 111 the slmt. Chelsea Stowers added three, Jtlh an Swam h<td two and Ash ley Clark one Afler one round So uth Galha led 15- 10 Sout hern ·, Sarah Eddy had four and Ashley Rnb1e had fou r tor the Lady Tornauoe1 In the second frdme. South t Found Female Rottwetler mnc State St area Call (740)446-4479 Sout hern s Saral1 Eddy (12) goes up for a shot over a South Gallia defender dunng Monday·s contest 1n Mercerville. Gal lia·s detense WdS 1nteme and the Rebel' h1t the boa1ds wel l T he resull \\'as .tnol her ba1r<~ ge ol Soulh e1n tu rnover..., dnJ m 1 ~~e u "hot s Shendan ptc ked on the Soulhern /o ne. whtle Swa in dashed 111 lor three. and Stowers. Cla1k. and Can,tddy eac h added two. AI one pomL Southern !railed by I I po1nl1 at 27 - 16 Then enlered Vn gnu a Bn ck les B11ckle s nmchcd seve n pm nts 111 the fra me. Two Bn ck le>" s1ea ls and a Lmda Eddy steal out fro nt qui ckl y resu lted in scores and Southern cu t ihe lead back to f1ve dt 27 -22 The Lady Rebel> held thetr ow n the res1 of the way and the score "ood- 3 1-27 at the half Both Southern and South Gallm had 1wo key players 1n fo ul trouble an d event ual ly lost all fou r late 1n the fourth quarter. Buithe btg story was the , great defense prov tded b} Rob te on the htgh-scormg Shendan. who was scoreless the th1rd penod and score JUSI tlj;ee ihe second ha lt · , The Lady Rebeh led mosl ol the 1h 11'd frame, but al the end Sou1 hern was able to take the lor ihc f1rs1 ume 'lnce ihe open mg mmu te. Southern led .+5 --D all er three round s Al thou gh the laller half of the ltn al round was a see-saw dft ,m. South Gallta took the e,11'ly ledd 1n ihe fram e and led br.1eft y by as much as ftve po tnts. That set 1be stage for 1hc laic Southern rall y. whtch was 'mil iall y , p,u ked by a lh1ee-po1111er by Bn ckles at Ihe 3 00 mark". So u1he1n'"s firs! lead since 1he Rebels had rega med conllol Thai sel lhe stage lor the fnml moments and 1be 63 -6 1 Wl l1 Sou thern hn 24-of-59 overall, ht ltm g 23 -of-57 two'>, 1-of-2 three's, and 14of-25 a1 the li ne Southern grabbed 37 rebou nds {Robi e I 0, Wolfe- Ri ffle 12), 18 steals IRobte 5, Bnc kles 4), 2 1 turnovers , tour assists. and 17 foul s South Galli a htt 23-of-6 1 overa ll , hilttng 19-of-53 lwa ·s, 4-of-8 ihree\, and 11 of-22 at the lme. South Gallla had 25 reboun ds (Lester 8, Canaday 6) , I0 steals (S towers 3, Cantrell 3) 20 turnover;, and 2 1 foul> Souihern goe' to E,Jstern Thursday s,ul h Galha takes on Ohto Valley Chnsuan on Fnday at lh~ New t Oli ve r Arena Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frld'ay for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneas Daya Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column : 1 :00 p.m . For Sundav.s Paper Sund•y Dl•pl•y: 1:00 p.n1. Thuraday far sundays • All iJ74 ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio VIII ley Publlehlng reaervH the to edit~ reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore muat be reported on the flrat day of Trtbun•Sentlnei-Regleter wm be reeponelb1e for no more than lhe coat of the apace occup!ad by the •r,or and only the flrat maertton Wa ekall any toaa or axpenu that ruulte from t~ publication or omlulon of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first a~t~alllble edition • aox "~::-:~::~1 ue elwaye confidential. • Curr.nt rate card applies. • All real Htal• adnrlleemante are eubject to the Fed.,..l Fair Houelng Ad of 1 ~ • Thle t accepta only ~ip wanted ada mMtlng EOE atanderde W. will not knowingly accept any edvertlaing in violation of lha law KIT & CARLYLE 110 . 1 110 1. Hal• WAI'ITFJJ 1 wnght2005@comcast net TO 4 30pm (740)446-9357 t WAMID roBuv Absolute Top Donar U S Stiver and Go ld Cot ns, Proofsets, Gold Atngs, Pre- 1935 U S Cu.rrency Sohtatre Diamonds· M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolt s 740446 2842 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 Wanted To Buy Metgs County Store Scrtp1 Store Tokens and currency lrom Ractne Pomeroy and Mtddleport Banks I \11'1 I 1\ \II 'J ... 1 Jn u 1 ... 110 1. Hlli'WAMID An Excellent way to ea rn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 4x4's For Sale ..... ........... ................ ........... 725 Announcemeni ..................... ........ ............... 030 Antiques ... .............................................. 530 Apartments lor Rent................. . ............. 440 Auction and Flaa Market................... . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ...................... 760 Auto Repair ............. : .................................. 770 Autos for Sale ........ : ........................ ............. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ....... ......... .... 750 Building Supplies..... ....... . . . ......•.... .. . 550 Business and Burldlngs .. .. ,. .. ................... 340 Business Opportunity ........ .............. . .... 210 Business Training ...................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes . . ..................... 790 Camprng Equipment... ...... ............ ........ 780 Cards of Thanks ............... .......... .. ...... . 010 Child/Elderly Care ............. ..................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ... ... ...... ........... ...... ..480 Excavating ..... .............. . . ............... ....... 830 Farm Equipment.... ... . .. . ..•.•........ .. . ...610 forms lor Rent.......... , ..................... ........ 430 Farms for Sete ............................................. 330 For Lease .... .. ...... .. .................. ... ... ..... .. . 490 For Sate . ................ . ... .................... ... 585 For Sale or Trade. ..... ................ . .....•. 590 Fruits & Vegetables....... .. .............. . . ...•... 580 Furnished Rooms ....................................... .450 General Heullng .. .......... ...............................850 Giveaway ........... .......................................040 Happy Ads.......... ..... ........... . ... . ............050 Hay & Grain ......... ....... .. ......... ... ................... 640 Help wanted......................... ..... ............ 110 Home Improvements....... ....... ... .......... .......810 Homes for Sale ......... ..... ............................ 310 Household Goods ...................................... 510 Houses for Rent. .. . ....... . ........................ .. 410 In Memoriam ....... ... ... ................ ............. 020 Insurance ................... ... ................... .... .. .. t 30 Lewn & Garden Equipment .. ............. ........ 660 Uvestock .......................... ............... .............630 Lost and Found ....... ..... .. ................ ............ 060 Lots & Acreage ......... .. ............... .. .............. 350 Miscellaneous ....................................... ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise... ........ !. . . 540 Mobile Home Repair............. .. . ... ........ .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .. .......... . .............. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ....... ....................... .320 Money to Loan ...... ...................~ ... .............. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......... .......... .. ...740 Muolcallnstruments ..... ....... .. ................. 570 Peroonals .. .............................. ......... .......... 005 Pets for Sole ................ .. .... ~---·· ................. 560 Plumbrng & Heating ......... .... ··• ............. . 820 Professional Services ................ .......... ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...... ........ ... .. ..... ...... t60 Real Estate Wonted ............ . .. ............ ...... 360 Schools Instruction ......... ......................... 150 Seed • Plant & Fertilizer ......... . ...... .. ....... 650 Sltuatlona Wanted................. . .. ........ ..... 120 Space for 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 Wanted To Do .......................................... 180 Wanted to RenL ........................ .............. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .. ................................ 072 Yard Sala-Pomeroy/Middle ................. ..... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaoant ...... ..-. . ........ 076 To Do .,, · DRIVE Lost Male long hatred Chth Lia hua Vanco Ad , c hil d's pet Call afte r t, l'r • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING FOR SALE Compamon lor the elderly transpo rtation, babys1tt1 ng for ktds, (lly home or yours Cl eanmg refere nces 3·4 bed room horne 1 112 bath wtth famtly room recently remode led (740)339 0943 4028 Complete yard work and small home repa1r 20 yea rs exp Call (740}446 38A attached garage 7t 3682 FINANCING AV• tLAElLE Com puter Trouble Shoot and A eoat r Expert Servtce 740 992 2395 ',. • JOe PL..ACEMENT ENROLLING NOW l:r·l Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 The Amcrt cn n Cnncer •ALLIANCE Soctely TRACTO R TRA ILER • 0 TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE IIA The r-.tatl ona l Rtlle 0 Lookin g to take oare ol or set wtt h the el der ly or hand tcap Monday Frtday A ssoCtillto n 1-800-334-1203 w~ _, Offer Gall (7 40)4 46-6743 P ,. ~ I,:·,, r· 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wk Matenals provtded Free mformatton pkg 24Hr .. ,, ' Now 2 Opemngs Elderly Reaso nable $1 200 Meals & Snacks l eave Message ·onysh1f! now .wa tt able!· . !; " ,I I I l: ' "\i o!\rl ·I ' HoMES WA>vm> HFLPWANTED 1re o your urrent Job? Luokiny lur Some thing Dlllmen f '? LEARN (740)441 -0968 CLASSIFIED INDEX • Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classrtied ads -"" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large olsplay Ads • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A P.rlc:e • A\lold Abbre\llatlons • Include Pkone Number And Address When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 1 Days Found Female Rottwetler and her puppy very friendly M111 Creek Ad area (304158S- il69 from PageBl Brad Shermaniphoto FOUND 740.992-6040 Ba sse! H ound Female , l ast see n @ Maso n Coun ty Atrpo rt 117/06 Please help us ftnd our Daugh1er Boyd & Robin Scare much energy out of the ktds to keep di ggmg out." During that pivotal second quarter, the hosts managed just two f1eld goals agamst a stmgy 1-3- 1 zone defense Eastern"s strong defensive stand allowed the visitors a 26-15 111termi ss10n advan tage The Lady Ra1ders opened the second halfwtth a 7-0 run over the opening 2:57 , 'then used a 6-3 sur~e over the next 2 09 to pull w11hm possesston at 2 54. Eastern stopped the bleedmg w1th a 5-2 run to close out the quarter tor a 34-28 lead headed down the stretch. The guests opened the finale wtth a 12-8 run for a 46- 36 lead wtth I 40 remammg, bui Rtver Valley closed out the sconng with a 6-0 surge. Bryan Waltera/photo EHS had opportunities to Eastern 's Jess tea Hupp (33) dnbbles past River Valley's Beth extend its lead, but missed Payne (14) during Monday's contest 111 Chesh tre . three front ends of one-andone's in the last minutll. Jenna Hupp paced the sttll working hard," satd EHS Valley the rest of the season, Ea~ les and all scorers With 20 coach Harold Jackson "The but It should serve as a strong potnts, wh1le Erin Weber second half of the season ts character builder tor the postadded 17 111 the tnumph. That what we are working for. " season duo had 22 of the team's 26 Beth Payne gutded RVHS "Out of our next stx games, pomts before the break with 13 pomts and Kirsten one of them is at home. It\ Jilhan Brannon contnbuted Carter followed with I0 in not gomg 10 be pleasant to six pomts to ihe wmning the setback. Brooke Taylor have all of those away, cause. Katie Hayman round- and !Iiana Corfias added games," smd Brown. "It wtll · ed out the Eas<ern sconng seven and six pomts, respec- be a good measunn g slick for With three markers tively. ihe upcommg 10urnament ·· Eastern , wh1ch defeated Ashle y Marcum, Kay la Eastern return s to Tn Rt ver Valley 62-43 earlier m Smith and Margo Fraley each Valfey Confere nce Hockmg 1he season. has now won had two to round out the DI VISion acti on Thursday three of 1ts last four conlests hosts' sconn g when 11 hosts Southern. Ti]h 'W e"re play mg pretty we ll The road to success does n'l oil o f lh ~ vars ity game Will be ngh t now and the k1ds are get any easter fo r Rt vcr at 6 p 111 . ' Loo'l ANU Or Fax To {304) 675·5234 Oea.r/ifirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (740)446 2290 from PageBl The Daily Senli11el • Page 83 \ll:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e quarter to take a 20- 15 lead. The Lady Dragons scored the ftrst bucket of the second quarter, but the Blue Angels res ponded Wtth a 122 run to re-take the lead at 27-24 But a Fatrland 10-0 closed out the openmg half and led 34-27 at intermi s- enough points to take a 23- steals. Deritield wtth seven poinl wm pomiS and ihree rebounds. Helpmg Wahama post such Beth Keyes wtth fi ve points. a dominant pert"ornMnce was four rebounds and five steals. from PageBl thetr total of 21 steals, led by Mary Kebler wtth Iour pomts, Jessica Hoffman wtth five, four sleals and a block and muster a 13 percent (2-ot~ 15) while Hannan could only grab Tiffiny Sleeth who rounded night of shooting. seven oul the sconng with two Down 37- I 5 heading into The Whtte Falcons also outpoints. the tina! quarter, Hannan tinalrebounded the Lady Cats 32Hannan was led by ly began to make needed shots 31 111 the game. led by Sabol sky With I2 pomts, eight led by Sabol sky wtth stx whtle with seven for Hotfman rebounds. two steals and a Waham,J began to have trouWahama and Kalah Perry wnh block Stover added n1 ne ble hitting shots, httting a mnc tor Hannan. pomts, four rebounds and ~ame low 23 percent (4-of-17) Individually. Wahama was three steals rrom the field. Wahama wtll relurn to But in the end, Wahama led by Sayre with 21 pomts, three rebounds, three steals, act1on Monday ag;unst St Joe proved too strong for the Lady four ass1sts and a block , 'Cats as the Lady Falcons whtlc Hannan returns to the stepped up play and held off Hoffman wtth etght pomts, hardwood Thursday at Teays the late charge by pthng un seven rebounds and f1 ve Valley Chnslian. Edges ' www. mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, January 17,2006 OVCS falls to Chesapeake, 53-42 BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Ohto ,o.o CHESAPEAKE,53, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 42 PROCTORVILLE - En route to No. 1,000, Brianna Davt s scored 27 points, and Fairland needed every one of them, as the Lady Dragons held on to defeat Gallta Academ y 70-69 in non-league gtrl s basketball act ton on Monday . Dav is scored i ' dozen pomts 111 the opening quarter, when she scored her I ,OOOth ca ree1 pomt , and helped the Lady Dragon s stake clatm ro an early lead Fatrland . led 34-27 at the half, but the Blue Angel s rall1ed m the second half Fmrland held a 66-60 lead late m the tourth quarter, but Gallia Academ y's Jackie Wamsley nailed a 3-pointer from the right wing wtth a I 18 1u play, then leammate Alex1s Geiger had a steal and layup 10 cut the deficit to a point with 42 seconds to play. , But 1t was some clutch fr ee throw shoottng by Fmrland that kept the lead 111 a s possess ion. Davis and BY BRAD SHERMAN RIVER VALLEY (2·11) Ohio Division Hocking Dlvls1on TVC G IRLS BASKETBALL FAIRLAND 70, G ACADEMY 69 2006 Fairland· sneaks past Ang~ls, 70-69 HS Basketball Boxscores Hi&:h School Lea~:ue Standin2s Tuesday, January 17, www. mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel $98 500 Call (7 40)446- acre lot block butld1ng new rool stdlng Syracuse 740-4 16 2786 or 740 9491082 Attention' Local company orle nn g NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy your hOme mstead ol rent '•"9100% ftnancmg • Less than perfect credl1 accepted • Payment could be the same as ren t Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 (404 )882-3880 '\'' Wtll Stt wtth Elderly \304)675- i347 11'\\'\tt\1 80 1-428-4649 www.comics .com Attenuon Dnvers A&J Truck tng ts lookmg for Ort vers w/ 1 yr OTA E.,pertence for Reg1 ona1 H auls Average pay 40 s to mtd 50s Home every tal l Ken t' Wee kend i·.o , All real eetate ad\lertlslng in thls rwwsp.aper Is subject to the Federal Fs!r Housing Act of 1968 t 877463-6247 e•l. 2456 •NOTICE• Home Health Care of SE Oh10 IS currently htnng Home Health At de s Compelt\tve wages Call (800) 462-9365 AVO N' All Areest To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304- 740-662-1222 675- 1429 Immediate part ttme open tng for ass1s1ed ltvtng care gtver' senti resume wl ref erences & salary reqUirements to Datly Sentinel , PO Bo:o: 72 9· 7 Pomeroy, Ca ree r Opportunity 6 Ftg ure tncome pot1;1 nttal stron g closer Great work: environment no travel, full beneftts medtcal dental 40 1K 5 day work .week Fax resume (740)446- Oh 45769 Laborers take trees out horn sort process tor shtp ment mtn wage Sta rting Feb 15th Clements Nursery (304 )67 5-1820 3599 Local bus1ness looktng lor Secretaryi Recepttontst Must have good tel ephone sktll s & good w1th the pubhe knowledge tn com puters & compu ter accountmg programs & all other offtce machtnes Hour s BamSpm Monday Frtday 8 -12 Saturday Send resume to Local Bus1oess • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'f FULL TIME CL ASSES COL TRAI NING • FINANCING AVAILA BLE ' JOB PLACEMCNT ' CN f'lCLUNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA PO Box 775 Ga lltpohs OH 45§3 1 1-800-334· 1203 Medt Hom e Health Agency, jnc seekmg a full· ) tme AN Paltent C are Coordmator o r Acco unt Executtve for Gallipolis, O hto and surroun d tng area Duties mclude estab llshmg and matntal nmg open lines ol co mmuntc a !iOn wtth area phystetans and health care factlities tn the delivery ol Home Health servtces We otler a compet1!1ve sala ry and bene ltts packag e for lull l tme EOE Please send resu me to Judte Reese Cllntcal M anager 352 Second Ave nue Galllpolts O H 4563 1 Des k Clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn Jackson· P1ke Galltpohs No phO ne ~ li s please Ptz.za Now Dommo 's Ht(lng Safe Dnvers Potnt Pleas ant \ Gallipolis & Pomeroy ldcattons Apply 111 Person Drtve rs COL-A wtth ~ year venf1abl e Tractor Trailer expenence reQu tred Regio nal Runt Great pay beneftts bonuses homettme t MARTIN TRAN SPO RT 866-2 93-7435 Need a person to clea n my home m Ewing ton Call and leave message Full time position In Meigs County. Mu1t be self- \'H"\\' Office Clerk needed for fast pace offtce lndtvtdual must be a self-starte r d e pendabl~ and energetiC sktlled tn Mtcrosoft Word and Excel Requtrements supenor oral and wrttten commur'lteat1on skills and know ledge of general offtce/busmess procedures htgh school diploma and two (2) years expe r1· ence Jn office and comput er skt lls boo~kaeptng pro cedures a plu s Send resume by January ~006 20 10 FACTS, 45 O li ve Street Galhpol1s , O hto 45631 or FAX lo (740 )446-80i4 MIFIH EOE . Oh1o Valley Home Health. Jnc hmng Full Ttme AN and Pe r D tem MSW Accepttng applications for LPN CNA STNA CHHA. PCA Competttlve Wages Mtleage and ben eftts mcludtng Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Potnt Pleasant, WV or ph one toll fr ee 1-866-441 · 1393 Part ttme Bartender apply tn pe rson at JeH s Carry Out Pomeroy Between am and 1000 am Monday thru Fnday Must be able to work weekend No phone calls No Phone Calls aoo Physical Theraplot Med1 Home Health Agency has an e)(Ctflng opportuntty to r a full-ltme part-ttme or per dtem Phvs1ca1 Theraptst to JOtn our Medtcare CerttftediJCAHO accredt ted age ncy tn Ca bell an d Putnam \ Counltes (7 40)388 0396 sliirter, 5ervlce oriented and able to work well with the public. Must have valid dri- U8MWOOO M011180 Galllpo\11, Ohio Ph. (740)4-<6-3093 (740)4-<6·3599 fiK ver's license and reliable transportation. Position offe,. all company benefits Including health, dental, vision, artd life lnsur- Under New Management Russ Murdock, General Manager 800-939-6865 ' H as openmgs lor ~~las Associates 'Top Performers ea( jan ave ra ge $80 000 am;e, 401K, pitld vacation, and personal days. lv· Please seod resume to: •5 day work week 4( ~ rs CLA Bo• 200 c/o Pomeroy D•llv Sentinel PO Boa 729 . ' Pomeroy, OH 'C losed on SundMS ' Benefits 1nC•L•de [Health - BiueCro s ~ !31u f5h1eld med1cal dental, ye 401K If you are looking for 4!1769 a Career • Leta Talk . . We offer a cQmpe tltt'o'e Sing-On Bonus, fte)ltQiltty 1n scheduling, localized or expanded se rv1ce area option s, mileage reimburse ment . 401 K Program and full·bene flt package Call Viclo C hadwtek, AN tor details POSTAL JOBS $15 94 -~22.5 6 / h r, now htrlng For application and free governement JOb tnfo call Amencan Assoc o1 Lab or I 9 t 3-599-8220 24/hrs emp serv , Pt Pleasant Moose lodge needing bartenders aopty tn otf1ce at Lodge only no , phone calls please HIO lnloC ts• on co m Reporter General assignment repor.le r to wnte and develop features , cover news events and handle some local government reporting for da tly newspaper tn southeastern Ghto Expenence preferred but entry level 15 acceptable Send resume and chps to Kevm Kelly Managmg Edtlor, Ohto Valley Publtshtng Co 825 Tturd Ave , Galllpohs Oh to 4~631 Phone (7 40)446 • 2342 ext 1,8 Wanted Cook w•th e~pert· ence In menu plannmg for treatment laclllty Pay ba sed on expenence Pa1d Insurance Call between 9am·3pm, Monday-Fnday (740)379·9083 Wanted O~tngroom Watt ress full ltme A fr1endly sm tle and Sel'\ltCe onented, would be tdeal for th1s pos1tron Apply tn person at Holiday Inn Gallipolis. No phone calls pl ease WAN TED Part 11me post tton ava tlable to ass•st tndt· vtduals wtth mental reta r· dalton at a group home 111 Btdwell ' 1) 35 hrs 11pm Bam Th 11pm 9am Fn Sat 7pm 9am Sun 2) 35 hrs Sam-Spm Sun 2 1Qpm MrTu/W "3) 27 5 hrs 4-10 30pm F 45am-6 45pm Sat 9am6pm Sun 4} 26 hrs 3 9pm Th 2, 11 pm Fn- tOam 7Qm Sal Must have htgh school Cltploma!GED '.'allc:t drt vers lt cense anct three years good dr1vmg expen ence S7 29 hr Pre employmeht Dr -'9 Testtng Send resume to Bu clo;eye Communtl y Se, v1ces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Dea dline for applican ts t /19/06, please md1 cate post tton Eq ual Opportun tty Employer Re sidential Treatmen t Facthty taktng applicattons lor youth worker Pay based on e)(penence Patd Insurance Cal-l between 9 OOa m-3 OOpm Monday- Fnday, (740)379-9083 Aockspnngs Aehablltta t1on Center IS lookmg for dedt· cated compa ss tonate State Tes ted Nursmg Ass •stants Co mpeti tive wages, health and dental benefits and 401 K avatl · able We take pnde tn our lactltty and residents and ne ed great team players to JOin us 11 you have these qu allhcattons please apply to Rqcks pnngs Re habtlttafiOn Center 3675 9 Rocksprt ngs Aoad Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Extend iCare H ealth Servtces. Inc IS an equal opportumty emplOyer that enc ou rages workplace dtverstty M/F ON a 1 150 ScHOOL'S I'l(o;TtWCllO~ At 35 Adult V1deo & Book Store nee d Mtd n t ~ ~t Clerk Full ttme (3 04 )937-4900 ........... ~ gai~OOI ~~areeu:otteoe Counc 1to tnaor:oenoent Col eges 11nd Call Judie Reeae, RN , CJinie.t Manager at (7•0)"1 · 1779 o r l...aoo-481 -6334 c. •••••••••••• School~ r ~3 Kar, StlO tO Ka rate Classes begtnn tng Monday Ihe 16th Carelton Scttool Classes are Syracuse Thursday Monday from 600 10 7 DO every week For more tnfo'rma!lon contact Kenny Tolliver at 740-378·6144 or Steve Kempton 740-667 . u.u MONEY '1\) Lo;~~ ' fM 3039 17U !\IN H I A 'f.Ol S New DlshwastlCI Baby bed W manress 95 Grana Pn.lc. runs ar;o loo ~s great 740- 416 4130. or 740 416 6035 !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI di~~erlmlnatl on band on race, color rehgton, sex tamlll~ status or national origin, or any lntentton to make any such limitation or discrimination prefer~~nce , Thls newspaper w111 not knowtngly accept advert1aements for real eetate which te tn violation of the taw Our readers ere hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertieed In thit newspaper ere available on an equal opportunity b..n Coun try s~;tttng tn Ga111a County' 3 bedrooms 2 baths hreplace SBS OOG (740 )709-1166 Fabulous 4b r 3 tul l baths Complete ly Remodeled House for Sale {304)882 2391 orrow Smart Contac he Oh1o DtVISton o tnanctal ln st ttutiOn f11 c e of Consume ffa •rs BEFORE yo eftnance your home o t>ta tn a lo an EWARE of request or any large advanc ayments of fees o nsurance Cal l th f1 1ce ol Cons1,.1me Ha1rs loll free al 1 66 278..()003 to tear I the mortgag e l:'roke r lender ts orooer l tcensed (lhts ts a pu tC se rvtce announce ent !rom ltle Oht all ey PubltShtn House 4 Sale 2000 ~ toot 4br wi 2ba Ana cheo 2 ca r Garage Great NetghOOrhooa 858-Poptar He1ght s Ad Just oil Rt2 near Roosi?velt EleM Sc hool (304 )675-<14 35 after 5pm Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central atr full basement 1'1ardwodd floors detacned garag e large covereo pat10 fencetl badi yard ctos e 10 schools Potnt Pleasant $69 500 (740)709-1382 "tuRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? f""' MOBILE HoMES FURS~LE N o Fee Unless We Wm 1 1 888 582·3345 IH\ll"l\11 ~10 '" and Health\ Bonu• 51 .500 com 1\CtredlleO Marrber Accr editing Ttred of worktng all the holidays ? Ttred of workmg long 12 hOUr ShiftS? Come nome end JOin us at Med.J·Home .,..Openmo tor a Part T1me AN Sign on Chnstt an Owned Company OUeu ng A Home Mana ged 8 ustness Pa r1 ttme or Full t1 me Full Support and Trat nmg Fully fin anced opportuntty tl qualt fted 1-800-946-7572 Ptn 00 (ltsten & Leave Contact Info) College (Careers Close To Hom e) Ca ll Todayl 740-446-4367 1-800 214·0452 (31\4 )266· 76 17 Bonu• S2,500 TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Gallipolis CarHr Team or Single Drtve r to haul Atr Fretght must have ciQili'n COL , 2yrs e)(p .t Opentng tor a Full Time AN, full benettts package lncludtng 401 K Sign on VALLE Y PUB ISH ING CO recom ends that you do bust ess wtth people y now. and NOT to sen oney through the mat nhl you have tnvesltgat d the oHenn which makes 1t Illegal to advenlse any p~ , hmttatlon or "HOMES n>RSALE 10 used homes un cter S3 000 00 Must Go Call Elatne 740-385·0696 16.,80 homes start ng at $25995 00 Includes vtnyl s1d1ng/ sh1rlgle •ool Call Russ 740 385 2434 1900 square too1 3 Ded· room 2 bath house fo1 sale sets on 3 acres off ol State ~I 7 m Ch e§ter Townsh tp Eastern School Dtstrtcl 2 car attached ·garage 2 out Duti'<MQS Call (740)985 4321 atte r 6pm Schul tz Mobile 1987 Home 2 Bd 2 Bath must be moved $8 500 00 740-742 2357 3 BMroom 2 Bam w1th Ftreplate tn Rto G1ande area 8 ac,es rn I 40x60 barn S120000 7401709· !9~6 Sl<yhM ~th:G4 1BR 28A !•r-eplace cath~d\a Ce\ltng S35 000 (7401709- 166 7BR 58 A Foreclosure only $1 8 000 For 1ts!lngs call 800·39 1-5228 ext F254 1166 -2006 16x70 3 Br2,bth Vtnyi / Sh tr:~gle S229 1mO Cell (7 40)385 9948 �•, '96 Fleetwood 3 BA/2 Bth $169/ mo. Includes Del ivery Call (7 40 )38 5~ ACROSS ,__orlh BARN The Daily. Sentinel ' 992-2155 Rental Property tor sale 1972 Trailer on 50X225 lot, cu rrently rented $15,000.00. 740-742· 401"1 . 2BA house·. $325fmonth, $150/deposit. you pay all wash er/d ryer utilities, hook-up. stove and refrigerator furnished. No inside pets. (740)446 -9061 . 2BA . 1.5 bath , 3 mile's · from HMC, $475/m onth plus deposit. References requ ired. Call (740)446• 2651. 3 Bed rooms 1 &.1 /2 bath s. full basem ent. garag e. Central Heat and Central Air, all applian ces. $550.00 a month and Deposit In Syrac use. 740-992-0 167 4br m Syracuse. $6oOJmonth & Deposit . Water/Sewer included. No Pets (304)675-5332 570 S 2nd, Middleport. 34 bedroom , . , gas ·turnacelcentral sir, very clean. no pets, and HUO $500.00 per approved month and deposit. 740843·5264 Atten"tlonl Local C01J1.PBny offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy you r home instead of renting. • 100% fi nancing • Less than perfect credit aocePted ·• Payment could be the sanie as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 For Rent : Available J~n 30. 3 bedroom furnished house, total electr ic . Central air, $755.00 per month, plus $75Q.OO secu· rity deposit. TelephOne 740·992·542 L For rent: 4 bedroom Muse on Skidmore Ad . 5600 month plus depos1t. Phone (740)446-2565 . Otf Jackson Pike- 3BA, 1.5 batn house, 2-car garage. $600/mo. plus sec . dep. You pay utilities References and min . 1 yr . lease requ ired . Call (740)446·3644 lor more info. Stop renting Buy 4 bed- · roOm foreclosure $15.000. For listings 800 -39 1-5228 ext. 1709. Units10x20 10x12 2bed room apt. WID hookup, water . sewer, trash pd. $400f month 1bedroom apt wlrefrig & stove , water, sewer, trash "pd . (740)367-7746· (740 )367-701 5· (740)4464734. 14.x70 mobile home, $425 rent, $425 deposit. Call (740)446·4060 or (740)367-7762. 2 bedroom mobile home, ·Centenary, ro pets, refer· ence , $375 mon th plus deposit. (740)446·7275 .. 2 Bedroom Trailer S400 pe r month and $400 depo sit. Water and Sewe r, Garbage in cluded. Carport. and Porc.h. All Electr ic. Rei. and Stove included. No Pets. In town Racine. References , required . 740·949-2217 , 7 ~ 00 A.M . to 7:00P.M. 2 BA all ·electric near Holzer. $350 month (740)446·6865 or (7 40)379-2923 3 bedroom mobil e home in the Shade area. Wate r, sewer, trash in cluded , $325 a month plus deposit. No pets allowed. (7 40)385·4019 .3 ·bedroom mobile home . on Adamsville Ad. $375· month/ deposit required. · no p ~ ts . Call (740)446 4562 after 5pm. 3br, 2M, Heat Pump. 2 ll)iles from Point Pleasant $400/month plu s deposit (304)675·6233 or (304)593-2{38 located 1n Centenary on 1/2 acre lot 12x60 2 BA with outbuilding. no pets. $350 per mo. plus deposit. (740)446-0945. . Mobile . Home to_r . Re"nt located in Gallipolis Ferry, DepoSi t & References. $375/monlh; $375/deposit call (304)675-3423 Mobile hpme spa ces in Countr y Mobile Home Park (740 )385·40 19 +10 APAICIMEN'IS. FQRREN'f 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments , furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-2218 '1 BR, ni cely fu rniShed apart ment. qu iet area, suitable tor 1 adUlt. private driveway w/carport new WID. (740)446-4782. 2 Bedroo m Apartment available m Syracuse $200 00 deposit 5350.00 per month rent Rent inolude s water. sewe r. trash No pets. SuHic1ent mcome needed to quality. 7 40·378-611 1. 2 bed room apal\ment Meigs County, very nice, clean. $4 25 per month pl us deposit, no pets. ref · erences requi red . 1740)992-5 174 Modern 1 bedroo m apt (740)446-0390 . 3bd apt tor rent, 1,000 sq ft. washer/dryer hook-up,. hardwqod floors. Gallipolis c ity, 5600/month Plus deposit, references requi red, no pets. (740)441 -011 0. Beautiful ' 2-story town house over lqoking Gallipoli s City park . Kitchen, D.A , L. A., study, 38A ,. 2 baths, laundry area. References required , security deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Call (740)4462325 or (740)446-4425. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442.' Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2566. Equal Housing Oppor tunity. t .I THE MAPLES 100 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 740·992·7022 Subs idized Residential Housl(lg for 50 years of tat and older. PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BELOW $10,900 !Of 1 person or $12,450 tor 2 persons. Max1mum Income eHec· live 62!11 /2005 tor 1 person $18.1 50 or S20.700 for 2 persons. Must meet HUD/20218 cri· teria· for household com· · position . MANAGED BY Sitverheels, Incorporated, A Realty Company Equal Housing IURSAtL AKC Miniature Dac hshund. m ale, 1 · female. 5 weeks old. Call (740)446-2751 . Washer $95: dryer $95: relrigerator $95; electric , range $95: chest freezer $125: new gas dryer $200: couc h $150: lull size waterbed $125: hutch with 2 end s'tandS $125: wood burn.ing stove $200; decorated Christmas tree $75 . 24" electric range $1 25. Come check out our new loCation 1216 Eastern Ave, Skaggs Appliances , (740)4467398 t SPACE roRRFNr Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on . SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2.526 . Russ Warehouse Large Bedroom Apartment $450/month, included!! Utilities (304)675-5619 Middleport · an,d 2 Bedroom furnished Apts. No Pets, d eposit ," and previo us rental references. 740,992.0165. New Haven , 1 bedroom unfu rnished apartment, no pets, deposit & prev ious rental refere nces , 1740)992-0165 Nice one BR unfl!rni~hed apartment. RMge & rafng . proVided. Water & garbage pa id Depos it requ ired . Call (740)446·4345 "at1e r , 6pm Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very · Spacious. 2 BedrOoms, C/A, 1 112 Ba th. Adult PoOl & Baby Pool , Patio. Start $3951Mo. No Pets. Pl us Se curity · Lease Depo sit Requi red , (740)367-7086 in Henderson, WV. Pre· owned Applicanes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have Misc. Items House hold & up sta rting at .99c (304)675-7999 ThOmpsons Appl iance & Repair -675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automal ic washers & dryers, refriger· ators , gas and electric ranges, air conditione rs, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Used Fu rnitu"re & Appliance Store, 130 Bul aville Pike, Gallipolis.QH (740)446· 4782. Hrs. 11 ·3, M·S. Stop by and check us out SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 96 Blue Pontiac Grand AM SE . $2,500 OBO. Call or (740)446-2558 1740)645-6786. ·Reg . AKC adorable lab puppies. Bo rn 11 / 1 t /05. vet ~h ec ked , 1st shots. Yetlow/black/choc. price $200. (740)446-1062. 97 Pontiac Grand AM, 4 cyl. sedan , well main· tained, $1,500. (740)441 · 9951. r .~I 01 Ford F150 XU 4dr, auto, 5.4L. V8, bedcover, 6,CO player. sunroof. good cond iti on . 77,000 miles. t 812 tmpg, $12.000. Must sell (304)288-3335 . )I I ' lOt t.. 1985 Chevy 1-ton dump truck , new motor, cab & pa1nt. Used daily. Asking $3,000. (740)256·1253. LtVThTOCK ~ngus Bull, JET AERATION MOTORS Repai red, New & Rebuilt In Sl ock . Call Ron EvanS. 1·800·537 ·9528 . Trim package for sale. 6 panel pine doors, poplar . base. and casi ng. Oak stair system for $3,100 (304)674-01 00 XBox . 380. used 2 day's, ·20GB HD 2 wi reless controllers. 2,unopened plug+ play chargers. 4 games & extras . $800 OBO. 1740)339-2180. t r Registered black An gus for sale . Call bu ll s (740)256· 1520. 1999 Ford Explorer exc. cond., loade d 113,000 m;les $6500 . 304-67 57059 or 304- 675·5034 4x4 FoR SALE IUR SAIL· 1997 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4, reg . cab, automa tic, till/cruise. AC , 4:6L, V8 , 145.poo mi $6 ,000. (740)256-6 t 50. $500! Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 800· 39 1-5227 e)( t. 390 1 '98 2Dr. Black EKplorer Sport 4x4. Pwr. everything. rear ven t . 94k mi. $5800. 709·1276eve. 446 1113day. 2001 . Fo rd Expedition , Eddie Bauer Edition, .. full y loaded. moonroof. running bOard s. 67,500 miles.·. great shape, red and tarl exterior. tan ·leather interior, asking $19,500 . Call 441-14 17 aft er 5p m or leave message. 1994 Honda Shadow; 1994. lzuzu Rodeo 4x4 , front damage $1 ,000 ; 1997 Ford Ext.Cab 4x4 , PS , diesel $9,500; 200 t Hornet ca mper . bu nkh Qu se . { 7 4 0)4 411501. 30 I L,_..;,FORjljiiSIIIA.iiiLEil._.J · AKC Lab p_ups, fi.eld and waterfowl hunting blood· · lines, calm and family ori · entad, excellent pups. excel len' price. (740)418· 8388. CKCBiack Labs, 4 months old, male & female , $100 Call (740)379-2697 2001 Dodge Ram Truck fully loaded 60 ,000 miles, $ 14,000. 2003 Chevy Ca vi ler $7 ,000.00 Call 740·985-4291 . Mercury Grand 2001 Marquis. 4DR, 7 1.000/miles. Good Shape, $10.000 (304)674 4621 95 Z-28 Camero 350 Auto. leather green. tan $5000.00. 740·742·4011 .. r-··~··-·· -u·--···\-·· ·-···-··-··- II · . ..·-··-··-···-···-···-··-···-···-··- ···-··1 · Reaeh 3 Counties . .I I 98 Chevy Astr a' Convers i ~;>n van, low miles: With efectric wheelchair ra mp. $6,000 (740 )742· 86tZ . 40 MOTOIKYCLE';/ 4WHEELERS 2003 Honda Ranche r 4 M4 350 like new c~ ll 740-2 561375. 2003 Su zuki 4WD Vinson· 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900: CARMICHAJ'L EQUIPMENT (740 )44624t2. Auro PARTS & ACCFXSORtf:S . BUDGET TRANSMIS- SIONS . All (740)245;5677 types . or Suu'h "' Chuck Wolfe FRANK & EARNEST . --se Me! GOTTA 29670 BasMn . ,. . Road - . . ' BARNEY WHAT 'S YORE SECRIT TO GITTIN' 1/14/ t mo. pd I LISTEN TO TH' TEACHER, STUDY HARD AN' ' DO ALL MY HOMEWORK tt GOOD GRA"DES, · MARY BETH? Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1 MIKE MARCUM SElF STOR.GE A e model in ~ ~ oof1 ng. Room Additions . Dec ks, $h1 ngles. S1d1ng. W1ndows. Poll\! Barns. qarages . New Homes Residential 5. CommerCial Uc..,_. 740-245~437 1!10<1 - XI,_, .'·· Middleport, OH 10x10xl0x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's, only Sell-Storage• · P'"l<f.~Crt'&-1<. Wl~E.I'l rllo. v:£D 10""'! Advertise in this space for $26 per month. Si\ 5'1 (N-\t>Lt..U(:,I.I\ &.CJ>..UX II WI>.':> 1<.01'1\i\i'<·n c. ... P'" ~ Rf>..1f'\\0.1<:. \f'IN-11>.1'111\L\a:AA\N( fi fi\E.~') Of I<:.E\:>UC.It-1<. OOR ~ OUTRfo..G<:OtJS E.t\(..ltGY BlU..') I 11~--~~--~------~ ~ ~ .. a Are you in th_e market anew car See ~ 1' ... ~-\~i Rocky ·~f.JJ" • HO~I!; ·~ . HI:IPP IMPORTS Athens IT'S SO ~ ,.,~;. . E XC. I TttiG ~ ":: GIGGLE,.;~ ~H~,.l"E"R_ ' I \(.HEW ~ednesday, Jan . SfPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOILET RtNTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591-8757 2% Cattle .75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 .wh,,l.. Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cra(~ked Corn $7.25/Bag 6% Hog Mix $8.751Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? HAT'T-E.,_ • PEANUTS -..5<1'/(' ' J L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:;;:,:_::.:;,:.:!;,.J SUNSHINE CLUB BASEMENT . ~a te r p roo f i n g . ' . li GARFIELD i fd I 3: g ~l SnodgrassJ Upholstery Racine, OH 740·949·2202 Cust0m Window Tre atment ~ '& U phobl ery GRIZZWELLS Now Available At ... THE NEWSPAP{R HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~- REAL-l-Y?.. . YOU WIL-l-? BAUM LU!\1HER Scorpion Tractors ~''Taking_ The Sling 0111 Of ,1\UE'R., .'tl\\tiJ~ 1\\111 AHI'\OYII-\6 'l \\)E'O oAMF: -n<t r-:~~--­ I HAVE A DAAAATE!/ IT'!) THIO 10-NP OF THIO WOR L-17 Mowe !<NOW IT! . D MCBZF " UBS " FXBT ' CB F C A IT MC B Z F II K K J ." FCRIT YXZEDZ V MBKCMB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Hale is too greal a bu rden lo bear. It oniures 1he hater more than it injures the haled." -Caretta Scan K1ng ' 1'1011 GlMI 0 ReorrOn De \e1ta u of ~h e ICIOmb led w o~ ds be· 1-:-w 1o fo·m f our word1. . !our L A S YL I I' 1· I I bel ieve t~a~ if you insist 1n alw;;ys having ycur say yoc will un:ou:,·.eC1y 1:-se se n e friendS ····-:1€··· By adh er· ' I' u r-..:~:~t-. ;..·~ ;~ E .t-.N sv,' ~ r. r::.i< .1' I' .s I' ~-EI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IJ I• Ik' l-fo maJe- Da:u.'11 - ~ ~~'rung- Fema le - ·f\{.;r, : .s ~ Students were d:scuss1ng tne probl ems of :ne '·J:":e 'Don 't worry a!JOJt the future," the pr'o'ess8r le:ve:," unt_i 1 vou·ve learned to M.C.NJ..GE :f)e cresent '" ARLO & JANIS ) SOUP TO NUTZ C101)'~.. ~ wat11ir Nu M id-S il c' -1 Wheel Dri ve Tractor wi th ~O h p .11 -IOhp Ku bota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 9H5-.HO I ----:- •-. -·- - tl3i<Dt~ :M '"> ' !. • c G " .--.. :ro-...._.,~ """""~·~fl'"C•.... c 0 A GNew MIDDle SO-toOL G GoRDoN LIDDY oN~rMeDiaTe. -- VKR IJ EZHH . EZRI MKKJDZV K V IT ZCB SXK through carefully, don"! be afra1d to ta ke a chance on 11 _ GEMINI (May 21-June . 20 ) - Its should not be JUSt busrness ~as usual"" tor yoU today because the t1 me IS r1po tor you to hammer out someth1ng subslanttal whiCh could beneftt your tam11y as well as yow self CANCER (June 2 I -July 22) - Vou·re an e•cellent team player today and conse · quently you Will be a b.'\:1 asset to any col· lect1ve Involvement tn wh1cl"l you engage whether what you do IS for somethmg se n, ous or JUSt lor tun . LEO (Ju l\f 23-Aug 22) It always behOoves you to do your Yery best at any · th1ny m wh1d1 you re engaged . but tt")e rewards could be lar grander today tha n they mtght be at another tJm e TaKe adYa n· ta 9e of 1\ . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22 1- Today you·re likely to be tt"le center of atten\1011 wt1ere11 er you go be cause people and e11ents tend ! O orbit around you at tl"11s 001nt If"\ time tnstead "of' you " hav,ng to attempt' to orbit arou nd them LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct 231 - The gre ates t asset you 'll possess today w11t be you1 sense or t1m1ng. so use 11 to your adYar. tage· When you sense thtngs are +n your corner lock down S1tuat1ons that have g1ven you tro uble SCORPIO (Oct. .24-Nov 22) - Once your work is ·done today, forget aoo ut your matenal concerns and locus your efforts on ~;~avmg a QOOd t1me II you don t /"lave anv plans on >t h e caler'lo ar, make !wmtt w!th good pals SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec <21 ) - Be ot st out heart 1f your tinanoal alteurs nave been a b1t out or sorts lately Ma tena l trend S are begmn1ng tO loolo. qu1te hopeful once egam and you should be able to do something of substance Hard Work!" --- - - - - -- --- ti V EBCHKVVBI ." ing to your highest standards·. fr ienel s and assoc1ates will respect you for yo ur noble prmclples and go ou t of the1r way today to do w hat they can to help you rrie et your goa ls. ARI ES (March 2 1-Apnl 19) ~ Be on guard not to let any opportunities' fm ga1n· Slip pas t you today because condJ!Ion.s loa~ especially· favorat:lle for you ·a t th is trme where yow earn1ng power IS concer~e d Rake 11 1n TAURUS (Apfll 20 -rviay 20) - Your mtUI!IVe InStincts add a big plus to your success potential today. espec1ally w1th your soc1al concer ns. II yov ve th ough! a matter IN d1W!R ScHcok C!.PS1NGS )tij· ~-­ RIOA~lN6 ? [ll"ese~tl Today's ck.Je: \/equa ls N 18, 2006 PtSCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - WORRIED ABOUT 'IOU.J10W ARE YOI,) STANDING THE COLD WEATHER? 35.537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. by Luis Campos nee I'VE SEEN I'll 28 Bronze coin planes ·29 Voungster 52 Math subj . 30 Superstar 53 First space · 31 .Ciassroom lab sound 54 Friend 36 Gimmick of Henri 37 Cough s_yrup meas. 4t Helen , In Spanish Ceteorlty Cipher cryp&oQrams are createa lrom auotat1ons DV 1a1T"00S· peop~e oas; ana . EiKtlle!!Bf 1n the CIDner stanos II)" ~Vler By Bemlce Bede Oaol Two rather . large happenings for which you 've bee n hoping have excellent chances of beco ming realities in the year ahead , due in muc h part to yo ur willing· ness to .do whatever 11 takes in order to acMieve them. Action begets big thmgs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -J an. 19) - Pu sh you rself a bit harder today because yo u are ca pable of doi ng so me big things in ~ big wa y that yo u never suspected ol yourse lf. Forg et th e foothills and tl")l scaling the mountam AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb_ 19) -Chances are yo i.J"II bEl t"a r ILicK1er t~ay 1n Slluati ons which o thers alrea Oy have going than yo u will b~ trying to get somelhtng new ot1 the gro1.,1nd by yourself. Hitc n a tide with a Wlf'!· Meigs Co. RBBidenla!l! BUCKEYE Sanitation 43 - and . aahod 44 P.O.sorvtoe 45 Nautical position 46 Bard's unraveled tragic king 24 Some NCOo 48 Warrior 25 Em , . a!Troy to Dorothy 49 Quiet Ume 26 Overdone 50 Fastest CELEBRITY CIPHER "'bur 'lllrthdB,y: . WATERPROOFING Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or . . ·Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri..:County Marketplace! 41 Graph BIG NATE L\1PROVJ;:MENTS Uncondi tional lifetime gu aran tee . Loc al refer· e"n ces furn ished Established 1975. Call 2 4 Hrs ." (740) 44 6·0870, Rogers Basem en t 40 German Industrial DOWN legion Farm unit For plck·up Peak (2 wds.) Meditation 2 Toon light guide bulb Subscription 3 Hockey term goels Fabric meas. 4 - nova Explosive 5 Had a picnic Big pel 6 RR Jermlnal Boxing wins 7 Musical . Forni abode note Relative 8 Wrestli ng 's Hulk at a zllher · Pulley part 9 Popeye's ··greeting Dawn goddess 10 Exhaust t4 Above, to Tennyson t9 Tan shade 20 Bold look 22 Marshes · 23 . Came Astro- ~ Shade River AG Service, Inc ~10 37 38 39 These b1ds have drawback.~. though. If the opponen l s buy tt:te contract, usually y:o u Will have given their declarer a much better road map th an il you had passed throughout - some thing that 1s " ig nored~ by the wild pre·emP,tors whose rule ol thumb is to bict with 13 carets, a long suit and a weak ~and . After East opef!s three diamonds, So~th · should assume that h1s partner has about si)[ high-card points. BaSed on that. he jumps straig ht to fo ur spades .. West leads the diamond five .· high from his doubleton . East w1ns wit h his ace and Shilts to the club jack, South's king losing to West's ace. West cashes the club queen and plays a third round. hoping hi s partner will trump to defeat tne contract, but it is declarer who ruffs. Now South draws trumps . What has he learned? He know s th~t East began with tw6 spades, seven diamonds (from his open 1ng b1d) and at least three clubs. So he hlis at most one heart . Tile contract has bec ome a cert ainty. South cashes his . heart ,king. the n runs the jack through West. Some player s lind it hard to count a deal like that. For them: there is an easier but slightly less reliab le met ho d. Assume that any missing ~ey card here. the heart queen - is not 1n the pre· emptor's hanQ . Raoine. Ohio s~i 'h'fQ~'f*~: tQ '10'.-30' .:~ component 58 Keyboard key 59 Mesozoic , for one 60 Matrix 61 Sweater sizes .ner's han d is strong, you as sume he will kn ow Wh8t to do beca use you have given a good pictu re of yours - some 5·10 ·high-card points· and a respectable long su it . ' TAICEN. • '• 56 57 Uno + t Recover Gemstones Go on the lam Calcutta nanny Roast beef eu Campus VIP Whhewash A .pre- emptive opening bid has destructiVe and cons1ruct1ve a1ms. Pr imarily, you hope to upset the oppor;~ents: but if part- ...Ev~,YBOPY eL.S~ wAS AL.~~APY • ~ ~-- 45771 74().949-2217 MANlEY'S 36 Pre-empts describe I.'VE Hill's Self Storage Rubber 34 35 fo;ast one's hand WV#03 714 : Roollng 1!. ~orlh West Opening lead : ·· Q (740) 992•0496 Stop & Compare 33 Vulnerable: Bot h L:iccnsed Home Builder 740-992-1671 27 29 32 D ea ler : South 4 • New Homes • Garages • Complet~ Remodeling 24 · - K Q .1 9 ll 7 4 • 6 3 • i\ ,) • 52 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 3 S()ulh Owner VANS FoR SALE 1989 Ford Club Wagon · XLT·1 T. 99k mil es, well maintam ed . $2 800. Gall (7 40)441·9282. 1998 Pontiac Fireb ird Co upe T·Bar roof, 5- ' speed manual: sharp, low mileage, only $6,890 phone (304 )675-3275 o•1• · E·lllll • 97 Beech Street A!JlU; SUPPIJ£5 PElli SUVs . HJRSALt; I R \'\..,PC II{ I \ 110'\ 1998 Firebird V-6 Auto T· Top. $4,800.00. 740-742· 2357. • Block. brick. sewer pipes. wi ndows, linl els. etc. Cla ude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 . r 3 yrs old, sired by Echelon, easy calving. Asking S1 ,500 . Call or (740)446-6151' · (740)379-9238 after 6pm 1995 Ford Crown Victoria Lx 135k miles, gOod condition,· new tires, $2 ,600 . Call (740)441 ·9282. BUILDING I FOR SALE I \lnl ..,, 1'1'1 II .., DowritowP Office Space· 5 New and Used Furnaces. . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· room suite $650fmo; 1 Instal lation available. ED & AFFDRDABLEI room office· $225/mo.; 2 (740)441-2667. Townhouse. apartments, - room sui te $250/mo. NEW A~O USED STEEL and/or small houses FOR . Security d9posit required . RENT. Ca ll (740)441 -1111 You pay utilities. All spaces . ·Steel Bearns. Pipe Rebar For ConCrete , Angle. for application & into rma· very nice. Elevator. Call Channel , Flat Bar, Steel tion . • (7 40)446-3644 for appointGrating · For Drains , ment. 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[" c .;: FwNN',' 1-b!.tS THere:5 i oo M UO-l SNO'-.l· 'R::).GO To ' SC""'L E!IJT No1 £><"'-'""' To PreveNT SLeoo. ~ AT Toje SC.HOOL . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,' January 17, 2006 NFL says ref got Polamalu call wrong; .no comment.on Porter remark BY DAVE GoLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The NFL said the referee made a mistake: Troy Polamalu caught the bal!. The league acknowledged 'Monday that referee Pete Morelli erred when he overturned on replay Polamalu"s interception of a Peyton Manning pass Sunday in the playoff game between . Pittsburgh ang Ind ianapolis. Mike Pereira, the league 's vice president of officiating, said in a statement that Morelli should have let the call on the field stand. "He maintained possession long enough 10 establish a catch," Pereira said. "Therefore, the replay review should have upheld the call on the field that it was a catch and fumble .." After the reversal, made with 5:26 left in Pittsburgh's win over the Colts, Indianapolis went on to . score a touchdown and a 2- point conversion, cutting the Steelers' 2 110 lead to 21- 18. That led to a wild Star witness in Oklahoma City bombing trials scheduled for release, A2 final few minutes. filled with unbe- ball. It came out, and so we made take the game away from us like lievable twi sts an\1 turns , including the play an incomplete pass." that." NFL spokesman Greg Aiello had Colts kicker Mike Vanderjagt's . Under leag ue officiating procemissed 46-yard fie\d-goal attempt dure, an "act common to the game" no comment on Porter 's statement. that clinched it for Pittsburgh. is defined as controlling the ball In · the past, players who have On the play, Polamalu made a long enough to hand it, pitch it or made such · statements have been diving catch of Manning's pass, pass it. But Pereira noted that this subj ect to fines. tumbled with it in hi s hands and got definition only applies when there Polamalu 's overturned intercepup to run. As he did, he fumb led the is "contact with a defensive player lion wasn ' t, the only unusual call. ball, then recovered, Colts ·coach and the ball comes' loose, which did Earlier in the game, when the . Tony Dungy challenged the call, not happen here ." Steelers were preparing to go for a and Morelli ruled Polamalu had not The NFL almost never makes fourth -and -inches fro m the completed ·the catch, public the · result .of its reviews, Pittsburgh 48, two 'Colts defensive Had the ~a ll stood, the Steelers . although it did three years ago, lineman ran across the line of would have had the ball at their when Pereira said offici'als should scrimm age, pointing at the Steelers own 48 with an 11 -point lead. have called pass intert'ercnce as if one of the linemen moved. fi Shortly .after · the . ga me , Morelli against San Francisco on the 1nal The officials stopped the game, · offered the·fo llowing explanation: play of a wild-card game with the but called no penal ty. "I had the defender catching the New York Giants. The correct call Replays appeared to show Alan ball. Before he got up, he h1t 1t wllh would have g1v7n New York a sec- Faneca barely flinched. But ' h1s leg w1th h1s other leg st1ll on the ond chance .to k1ck a.game-wmmng Steelers coach Bill Cowher argued AP photo ground. · He never had possessiOn f1eld goa \ 1~ a 39:38 loss. . the Colts made contact with the Pittsburgh Steelers' Troy Polamalu with his leg .up off the ground, The callm lndianapoli~ mcensed linemen, which wou ld have forced tries to recover his own fumb le after doing an act common to the game Pittsburgh linebacker Joe~ . Porter, an offside call and a first down. he apparently intercepted a pass ot footba ll . He was losmg It wh1\e who smd after the ga~e: . I know Instead, Ben Roethlisberger rau a thrown by Indianapolis Colts quarterhi s other leg w~s still on the they wanted Indy towm this game; quarterback sneak for a first down, · !Jack Peyton Manning in the fou rth ground . Therefore, he did not com- the whole world loves Peyton · which allowed Pittsburgn to use quarter of NFL playoff football action · ph~te the catch. And then he I<;!St the . Manning. But come on, man, don ' t · another 5:02 before punting. · on Sunday in l~di anapoli$. ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vul. :;:;, Nu, lOI) job. . ·The Jets als() spoke to three other candidates: former · NEW YORK Eric Saints coach Jim Haslett, for- . Mang ini started ·hi s NFL mer Rams"interim coach Joe, career in the public re lations Vitt and Giants defen sive department for the Cleveland coordinator Tim Lewis. Browns. ' Edwards ·parted ways with Now he is making the head· the Jets in a me ssy split. lines. . Speculation for the better part The New England Patriots of the season linked him to 'defen sive cootdinator and. to'p the Chiefs. Though iohnson disciple to Bill Belichick has told the team in November he accepted · an offer to become wanted Edwards to stay, he the next New York Jets coach. made few comments publicly a person familiar with the si·l" · to squelch the rampant specu.uation said Monday night. lation the Chiefs wanted his The person spoke on condi coach. tion of anonymity because no The idea that Edwards official announcement · had would ask ·for an extension been made by the team. after going 4-12 may have Mangini, who turn s 35 on rubbed some in the organi zaThursday, become s the tion the wrong way, leaving youngest head coach in the them no choice but to let league. He replaces Herman Edwards · go, After severa l Edwards, who left for Kansas days of negotiating, the Jets City after five seasons. AP photo received a fourth-round pick A Jets spokesman said· the as compensation fo r Edwards club had no announcements New England Patriots defen- fro m the .Chiefs. · to make and declined further sive coordinatdr Eric Mangini , Mangini inherits a team that comment. right, looks across the field has its share of questions. "We ·haven't heard any- during the final minutes of a thing," New England Patriots 27-13 loss to the Denver That is the big reason why spokesman Stacey Jame s Broncos during their AFC Edwards wanted an extension, because he anticipated it said. Divisional Pl ayoff footb all might take a few years· to A few hours after praising game in Denver Saturday. rebuild the team. Vikings coach Mike Tice for Chad Quarterback his interview. general manag: he' ll probably have a lot of Pennington is coming off hi s er Terry Bradway, assistant in this league.'' second major shoulder injury. success GM Mike Tannenbaum and owner Woody Johnson moved . Mangini also has close ties Though he vowed to be re<~.d y to Tannenbaum and was an for the stan of training camp, quickly to hire Mangini. ass istant with the Jets from the Jets plan to bring in a vetHe emerged as the leading 1997-99, working with eran to compete for the startcandidate for the Jets last , ' . wee]\. Though he is youn g Belichick in the secondary. ing job. Belichick has talked Mangini Another major question is and has been a coordinator for out of taking coordi nator jobs whether veteran running back one season, he is regarded as one ofthe brightest defensive in the past, but was· unable to Curti s Martin will return. Edwards planm!d to have minds in the game after do the same thi s time. In a strange twist, Belichick Martin bac k, but Mangini spending I 0 of his 11 seasons. was Jets head cOach for one mi ght have different thoughts. in the NFL working under day before changi ng hi s mind The 32-year-old back is comBelichick. The Jets hope some of the and bOlting for New England ing off knee su(ge ry ,'and Belichick genius rubbed off in 2000. That connection did- might nut be viable as a n't seem to bother New York starter anymore. The Jets also on his protege. "He definitely has the abili- and Johnson, who is desperate need help at offensive line ty to be a grea,t coach in this to gain on the Patriots in the and receiver. The defense should be the league," Patriots defensive AFC East. With Mangini in, defensive strength of the team. and end Richard Seymour said after the Patriots were elimi- coordinator Donnie could be even better , with nated from the playoffs. "He Henderson. offe nsive coordi- Mangini at the helm . But the has a lot of tools that it takes. nator Mike Heimerdinger and Jets must make a decision on He's very poised. He 's · a special teams coordinator · .whether t~ put the franchi se smart guy. He understands Mike Westhoff would proba- tag on defensive end John defenses and how to take bly be out. All · three inter- Abraham or sign him to a things away from offenses. so viewed for the head coaching lbng-terrn contract. ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS • Meigs falls to Falcons. See Page 81 kept runnin g, I'd get three yards, seven,-one , then we 'd air it out and go deep. When the game was close and it was time to run out the clock, I eventuall y broke one ." Pittman admitted he got excited when the Buckeyes began their last possession with 5:27 to go. "I knew I was going to. get 73 carries as a fre shm an a lot of to uches,'· he said. "I playing behind Lydell Ross . prepared to .hold on.to the and Maurice Hall , Pittmaw ball." fin ished his sophomore year Wells ended his season on with I ,33 1 y,ards. more than a.. hi gh note as well. being Maurice Clarett's 1,237 · named MVP of the All- · yards during the national American Bowl iA San championship season of An tonio. Playing for the 2002. .East, Wells rushed for 67 . Pittman scored all seven of yards on 13 carries and three his touc hdowns in the final scores in a 27- 16 win agai nst five games, · endin g · his the West. drought w.it·h a 67-yarder in "It was exciting for mej u ~t the th1rd quarter Oct. 29 at to go down there and show Mmnesota that some thought , people what 1cou ld do," said was one of the turmng pomts he 6-foot-2, 230-pound of the season. Wells. "Because it was. an He received a huge boost all,star game , I really wasn't of cont1dence in the final two ex pecting to play that games, beati ng Michigan much ." . with a 3-yard touchdown run Maybe Well s received with. 24 seconds left. then.. preferential treatment . The clmch1ng the VIctory over East coac h was Glenville Notre Dame with a 60-yard coach Ted Gin n Sr., whose tou chdown. son is Ohio State wide lt was the perfect fini sh for receiver Ted Ginn Jc. whai could have been a frusWells will grad uate early . trati ng day for Pittman , who from Garfi eld. His last day totaled 136 vards on 21 car- of school is Tuesday. ries. ·He also caught a 10"My cl asses at Ohio State yard pass on third-and-9 on start in March," he said. "I'm Ohio State's final drive. .ready to go·down there, ·stan "Go·ing in with a month to . school and be part of the prepare; we knew it was team . I'm a little nervou s going to be an exc it ing about that but I'm more ncrgame," Pittman said. '' We vous about leaving home," BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILVSENTIN EL.COM offices, including those of Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of State , Treasurer of State, and , Supreme Cou rt Ju sti ce ·are up fo r election thi s yea r. Candidates for. State Representative wi ll also be on the ba ll ot. The terms of several county officeholders al so expire this year, according to · Director Rita Smith of the Meigs County Board ·of Elections. The term of County Comm issioner Mick Davenport will expire at. year's end; and voters wi ll elect a Common Pleas Court Judge, Cou nty Court Judge and County Auditor. The auditor's race may be the most closely-watched in th is year's electio n. A•uditor Nancy Park,e r Grueser ha s annou nced she will ·not seek re-e lection. leaving that position open. Grue>er. ti · Republican completin g her twelfth year in office, sa id Tuesday she has decided not · to run for anothe r term . so she can spend time with family. Two Republican candidales are circulating petitions for that post, but have nut yet filed. Smith said no Democratic candidates have filed for the Auditor\ post. Candidates wi II have until Feb . 16 -to filed peti ti on; for their re spective primarie s. Write-ins , can fi le "' ca ndidates until ' March \3. Member> of the Meigs County Democratic and Central Republican Committee> will also be elected in May from each voting precinct in the county. Rice named Local youth leagues benefit from motorists' donations BY president of BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT®MYDAILY5ENTINEL.COM Eastern POMEROY - So often when people are asked tq donate 'to . state programs throu2h the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) they wonder if any of that money eve r find s its way back to Meigs County. ·The answer to that question school board STAFF .REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education elected Jolin Rice pre sident and · Shelia Taylor as vice pre si d~nt ·during its · org;mizational meeting . Charle s Weber was named legi slative liaison and Taylor student achievement liaison . The board approved the fo llowing com mittee appointments: Policy, Greg Bailey and Taylor: Building and Page AS , :Grounds. Bailey and Howard • RoiJer Lewis Bissell, 67 Caldwell: Finance, Rice and Weber: Personnel. Ri ce and • Jack McGuire, 67 Taylor; Publi c Relation s: • Catherine M. Stacy, 60 Caldwell and Weber. . The board app roved the bond for the treasurer at $50.000. with cost to be paid by th e Board of f:ducat ion. • Sago Mine Survivor The board approved of a McCloy moved out of ICU. appoi ntment' .finance/audi t co mmittee to · See. Page A2 meet periodically with board • Council looks at past, treasurer and superintendent is OBITUARiES INSIDE plans for future activities. See Page A3 . • Weavers announce birth. ~ Page A3 • Clinic's advanced CT scanner aids early diagnosis. See Page AS • Woman acquitted of baby's death. See Page AS • Law You Can Use. See Page A6 • Bill to end worker residency laws raises constitutional question .. See Page A6 .· Meigs County Visitors Guide Please see Eastern. AS Cheshire to celebrate new council, annexation BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESH IRE - Assured of a future through a successful annexa tion move, Cheshire ha' forged ahead for the new year ·with the appointment or a new village council. The appointments were WEATHER made when council reorganized for 2006 on Jan . 3. Mayor Jim Rife and me_rnbers of the.oUigoing cou nci l made the. appoinlmcnts at December's m eet in~. The new coun cil consists of ·Dann v Palme r. Glen Beebe, G;Iry Rife . D. Paul "Stinson, Connie' Palmer and Jim · Schmoll. Danny and Connie Palmer wi ll serve two years. fillin g out the remainDetails on Page A6 der of th e terms held by Doris Zerkle and Terry Lucas, who resigned. Th e others will serve four-vcar terms. A1ipoi nt1i1ent s were necessary · because the annexation 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGE.,~ · wasn' t offi cial until Oct. 26. Ca lendars A3 2005. too \a le to enter names on the Nov. 8 ballot that cov, Classifieds B3-4 cred vilia<'e elect ions. vi ll age Fisca l Otlf·icer April Stin son Comics Bs explained . A ce lebration honoring for: Behind Polamalu's interception with somehow stuck out an arm to... 5:26 (emaining. make perhaps the most fortuThe mistake had to be a itous tackle in team hi story, major one for the NFL to Bettis might have ended a from Page Bl ac knowledge it, since the Hall of Fame career with the league almost never makes mistake of a lifetime. They have been wildly suc- public its rev iews of the offiBut Colts kicker Mike cessfu l this way, playing with ciating. . Vanderjagt prevented that by confidence and an on-theBut the Steelers made a far missing a ga me-tying 46edge aggression that was vis- worse gaffe of their own with . yard fie ld goal attempt on the ibly missing when they were I :20 remaining. With 'Bettis Colts' fi nal play. 15-1 and the top-seed in last carrying on a first down at Not since Franco Harris season's playoffs before los- the Colts' 2 arid his team ' caught a fast-tumbling ing to New England 41-27 mate; already celebrating on deflected pass off his shoefor the conference title, the sidelines, the Colts Gary tgps and scored the most "Everybody counted us out Brackett slammed hi s helmet remarkable touchd own in. about six weeks ago, so don't into the bal l and knocked it NFL hi story the change now." linebacker loose . se nding it boun cing Immacu late Recept ion . Joey Porter said. ··Everybody upfield. against the Oakland Raiders was against us. so keep it that Normally, Bettis carries the in 1972 have the Steelers way. It keeps a chip on our ball protectively, tuc ked high been involved in such a shoulder, .it makes u5 play . 'aga·inst his chest, but this bizarre and miraculous finlike we know how to play ... time the ball seemed to be ish . Well , at least for 55 min- more in rrunt of him tnan "When Jerome fumbled, utes Sunday in Indianapolis it usual That was all that ·we were over there talking, did. Brackett needed to create saying, ' Well. there must be a After dominating the Colts· Bettis' first .fumble all sea- · reason, because he doesn't for three quarters 10 open a son. one that almost rivaled fumble.' " Roethli sberger 21 -3 lead, the Steelers admit- Earnest Byner's famed The . said. "So, somehow. sometedly may have gone into a Fumble on what would have thing's supposed to happen." protect-the-lead shell too , been a go-a head touchdown Sunday in Denver, they'll early, and the Colts surged for the Browns late in their find out what that something back to make it 21-18 . 1988 AFC championsh ip is supposed to be . Of course, it didn't help game loss to Denver. "We know that everythat the second Colts' TD If the Colts' Nick Harper body's against you, and all came after what the NFL said hadn 't been running on two we have is us," · M(lnday was a blown c~ \1. ' >Ore ·Jeg s after scooping 'up 'Roethlisberger said. 'That's ·referee Pete Morelli \ rever- the ball , and if quarterba~k what makes this team so sa! of Steelers safety Troy Ben Roethlisberger hadn 't strong." www, Jn)<hril~"·ntirwl.t·•un :.!()(1(} Candidates circulating primary·election petitions POMEROY - Candidates have begun to circulute. petitions for county otlices in preparation for the May·2 primary election. · This year's election will draw atten tion to statew ide and distric t candidates, as Wel l us four co untv -widc races. Severa l state- level Ohio State's Pittman for starting job AKRON (AP) - Not even a I ,300-yard season th at included big plays against Michigan and Notre Dame is enough to guarantee 'Ohio State tailback Antonio Pittman the starting job ·next s·eason. . And the player who cou ld take the job away from Pittman, or at least cut heavily into his playing time, is still a high school senior who won't officially sign as an Ohio State recruit until Feb, I. But the three-touchdown performance by Akro n Garfield's Chris Wells on national television Jan .. 7 in the high school AllAmerican Bowl ~hawed why he's a threat to take Pittman's job. . Pittman is well a.ware he cim't slack off after the No.4 Bu ckeyes completed a I 0-2 season with a 34-20 ~ictory over Notre Dame on Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl. He is already working out on his own even though winter conditioning doesn't begin until mid-February. 'The fact he's coming is going to be a natural 1-2 . pun ch, two kid s from Akron," said Pittman who attended Akron Buchtel. "I'm all for it. Still, I' ve got to work even harder." The 5-foot-11 , 195-pound 'Pittman made a huge leap last season in understanding the film study and dedication required' of a starter. After gaining 38 J .yards on WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 18, -. ·Mangini to become next Jets.coach Freshman·RB Wells to challenge BY ANDREA ADELSON Redmen collect • Win over Shawnee State, Bt Beth Sergent/ photo Residents who made a $1 donation when renewing their license plates at the Bu reau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) helped four l(lcal .youth ball associations In Meigs County rece1ve free he lmets with face protection thro ugh the Save Our Sight program. Mode li ng the helmets are (front row ) Grace Edwards, Maddison Woodyard, Cody and Co lten Rayburn , all players for the Chester·Ball Association who were JOined by their coaches (back row ) Angie Edwards (also of the BMV) and Shawn Rayburn. · DON'T MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR ·BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel . . . ,___, Please see Youth, AS Fire damages home on Hysell Run BY BETH SERGENT Chi ef panny 'Davis said this home ai the time of I he fir<: . his department recei ve d an Davis said it appeared the alert time of 7:5.:1 p.m. on fire began around the chimMIDDLEPORT A · Monday c:oncerning the tire ney and that it was contained structure fire heavily dam- and responded to the home of · to the b:1ck of the· hnuse. aged a home ·on Monday · Terry and Ni cole Smith at Da1·is . added thai I he house el'ening outside of 32855 Hv.se \1 Run Road . was not '<~ total Jm,.., but \\'a.., Middl epnrt thnugh no MiddlepLH:L· not livable as it was paniall y injuries were reported Mr. Smilh was away work- demovcd. · No ~o fficial catiSe for the Rut land . Assi>tant Fire ing though Mrs. Sn1ith was BSERGENT®MY DAILYSE~TINE L . COM tire ha' been relea,ed and it remain' under invc>~igation. The Rtnland Volunteer Fire Department responded v. i1h f<\ur truck s and 19 men a11d "as ass i,led bv the Pom enl\ Volunteer · F1re Departniem who , re;ponded with t"L' truck.s . and mne men . Potential buyer on tap for Highlander plant BY DtANE 'POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM th at was formed to own and <iperme the plant. Ed McDe1·it1 with the law o(fice of B•m·Je,. Rice . McDal'id. Graff and Lon .LLP of Chark,h>n. who i, reJ1rc,ent - · in~ Felmai1 Production .· Inc.. saiJ. The company is pan of tht' Pri1·at Group, a large 1\' NEW HAVEN . W.Va . - A potential. buyer may ha ,.c bee n found for (he Global Industries High lander Alloys pl :u1t in New Hai'Cil "hich ha.s been shut down si nce October. internal it 'nltll ,1.: orporat inn Felman Produciion Inc. a Jo,·aicd 111 the U~rain~. . Delaware Corp. company. ha' "The) kn"w wh at the y are expressed an interest in pur- Joing. " \kDe\ itt said of the the plant and ha> gnmp , "The~ arc C\perienccd Dear Abby A:3 mer council m e mber~ and chasing pl aced a $20 mill ion bid on the new ones ha' the table. according to Point in the all<ll bu,inc\1 and hti\C Editorials A4 welcomin~ been set for Saturllav at , I Pleasant at tnmcy Micht]el had their ~nginccrs looking at ' the plan!. .. p.m. in the Cheshire ·Baptist Obituaries As . Church Shaw. On Oct. .1 I. thc• plam. \ocatfel luwship hall. . A federa l · judge ha1 cJ on W.Va. 62 north of :-.le\1· Sports B Section The celeb ration will . d ~o .apprcl\ ed the ;a le and 1'\0W · welcome 1he more tl\afl IlXl Ha,·en. wa\ ·"~hut dn\ltll ~ttL:r a Weather A6 new reside111s to the ,·ill age both >ides arc fine tuning the fire blew a hole in the boll om agreement. Shaw said. . Please see Cheshire, AS The cnm pan) is a new cn ti ~ 20o(, Ohio Valle~· Publhhlng Co . Please see Plant. AS INDEX ,~yes."' Motorist> who made a nonrefundable $\ donation to the Ohio Department of H e~ lih · s Save Our Sight program when renewing their license pla1es contributed to free batting helmets and protective eyewear for yo un g athletes on vouth baseball teams, t eam~s th at are in Meigs County. The .four Mei gs County you1h league; that benefited fron\ . the program were Ea stem Youth Ball Association. Midd leport Youth League of the Big Bend. Racine Youth League and Southern High School Soflball. This according to the Ohio Opt)thalmological Society which oversees the program ·also known as Play Hard. Don't Blink . .A lways Wear Protective Eyewear. Chester Youth Ball As>ociation President and Coach Shawn Rayburn said 1ha1 ihe Eastern Youth Ball Association received 75· helmets with face protection masks. of which his teams in Chester and team s in Tuppers Plains benefited from . Ravburn sa id eventuall v he belie\ep the special helmet would be mandatory to pre. vent eve injurie~ in children .. Tile· EaSiern Youth Ball .- \"odmion has. around 270 . children !both boys anq Dian' Pottorffj j>hoto The Highlander Alloys plant in New H ~ven has been Sitting idle s1nce Oct. 3i. when a f1re destroyed the only remammg furnace tha ~ was working. � 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 17, 2006 bailey bissell milliron roach