https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2116d7388e9cbb3802db76ced22fa4e.pdf 2d7987117976d306053981dd3c6ce62b PDF Text Text 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. �' ' ' ... . .. Page A2 NATION ·• WORLD The Daily Sentinel • be<:ome more stable. said Dr. La rry Roberts. McCloy. the onl y miner on a cre1v or 13 to survive the aftermath of a Jan. 2 explosion. has not yet regai ned CO il S(.:iULI Sil~SS . . Robe rts said McCloy's heart and liver fu nctions are recovering slow ly. but he rema ins on dialysis because of his kidney damage. McCloy, of Simpson. has bee n breathi ng without ass istance for Se\!e ral dl1ys. Meanw hile. state and fed- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MORGANTOWN. W.Ya - The sole Sl l rvi vor u r the Sago Mine disaster was moved Tuesdav out ·of the intensive care ~u n i t at Ruby Memorial Hosp it al as his condition co ntinue J to ttnprove. . Randal McCloy Jr. ·. 26. was tra nsferred 'to a stepdown unit with less intensive monitori ng because his co ndition. whilestill serious. has Poem brightens bleak holiday Community Calendar for woman mourning her mom Church events Fellowship Church, eral inves ti gators began inter- Representati ves fo r Ashland, pened at Sago. because the view ing the first in a long Ky.-based In te rnational Coal tru th is that when it comes to stri ng of wi tnesses Tuesday Group Inc. also were ex pect· safe ty~ we . represent every at a fe deral courth ouse in · ed to attend. miner in America and Canada Clarksburg. The exact numThe Sago Mine is nonunion whether he or she chooses to ber of peo pl e subpoe naed but several miners have des- pay du es to this union or was not immedi ately cle ar. i'gna te d the Uni ted Mine not," Roberts said in a news Nor was it clear how long Workers as their representa· re lease. ' those interviews might take. . ti ve in the in vesti gation . The . Lara Ram sburg. spokesJoe The meetings are being un io n's safety represe ntati ves ·woman fo r Gov. m nductcd itl' private, wi th were to arri ve at the mine Manchin. said public he arl)ffi cials from the Mine Wedn esda y, UMW President in gs will be held later. proba" Safety and Health Cecil Roberts said Tuesday. bl y· in March. Admini stration and the state "Be ass ured that we will ·Efforts to ventilate deadl y Otficc of Min ers' Health pursue every ave nue as we gases from the mine also conSa fety and Training. seek to understand what hap· tinued Tuesday. and a spokes- woman for !CG said the company does .not know when it will be sate for 111vestt gators to re-e nter and beg in collecting physical evidence. . Twelve miners were killed in the di saster. On e is believed to have died imme· di ately in the blast. while state official s have said the others died of carbon monoxide poisoning . They were remembered Sunday, al ong wi th McCloy, at a communi ty . memo'rial · service in Buckhannon. DEAR ABBY: While visit· ing my aunt over the Thank sgiving holiday, I noticed yo ur booklet, · " Keepers," on her coffee table. While thumbing through it, I 'bear came across a poem that made Abby me think of my mother, who died in ea'rly September. I was mi ssing her tenibl y at that ·. moment, and the poem lifted my sptnts and comforted me. l asked my aunt where she had being selfish? What should .I gotten the booklet, and she do? - FEELING GUILTY told me she had ordered it IN THE MIDWEST "' from you last spring. DEAR FEELING Is -it- still available, and how- GUILTY: The person who's can l get some of them '? I'd being selfish is your fath er. Jove to share that poem and He's trying to talk you into some of the others in your. ass uming the responsibility collecti on with my sisters and he assumed when he brothers. ·- ISLAND GIRL promised to " love, honor and FROM OAHU , cherish" your mother •at the DEAR ISLAND GIRL time of their marriage. if your Pl ease accept my sympathy mother were in her right fo r the Joss of yo ur mother. mind, she would not want I' m sure the holidays th is you to sacrifice your indeyear were · es pecially pendence . Do not allow your poignant for you and your father to guilt you into movsibl ings, but ple ase know . ing pack . This is hi s problem . that you r mother would not Please do not allow him to have wanted her death to make it yours. bring you sadness. She gave DEAR ABBY: l have a ISyou lite. and would want you · year-old son. "Max" has just to make the most out of announced that he has a girlevery day th at you are given. friend . He talks to her on the Yes, my Keepers booklet is phone constantly. I have met still availabl e. It contains her, and she's a very nice girl. · some of the most frequently I had the "sex" ialk with requeste<.l poem s and essays Max . I explained about AIDS th at have appeared in this and oiher sexually transmit- · column . To order it, send a ted diseases, and how some busine ss-sized, self- girls who say they're on the addre ssed envelope , plus pill re ally aren' t, and that the check or money order for $6 pill doe s not protect either (U .S. funds) to: Dear Abby · partner from STDs. I also - Keepers Booklet, P.O. gave my son condoms (only· Box 447. Moun t Morri s, IL two) and explained that it 6 1054-044 7. (Po stage is was not permi ssion to have sex . However, I' m afraid he included in the price .) DEAR ABBY: After 26 might not listen and do it yea rs of marri age, my parents anyway. · lf that happens, I seem headed for divu rce. My want my boy' to be p'rotected. I have gotten confli ctin g .father is the one who wants it, and it sent ~1y manic-depres- opinions from friends about sive mother into the hospital having given Max the con doms. Do you think I did the with thou ghts of suicide . · · DON 'T Npw I am in the middle. right thing ? WANNA BE A GRANDMA My mother· doesn' t want to ta lk to my. father, so the only (YET) IN MANHATTAN informati on he can get is BEACH . DEAR DON'T: I absolutefro m me. He has mentioned several times the idea of my ly think you did the right moving back home and tak· thin g, al so the intelligent and in g care of her. (H e is plan- pragmatic thing · - an4 in ning to move out in a month .) exactly the right order. Dear Abby is written by Abby, I only recently got out Qn my own, and I am Abigail Van Buren, also enjoying my independence. I . known as Jeanne Phillips, and Jove my mother and don't was founded by her mother, want to lose her, but I am Pauline Phillips. lliile Dear resistant to moving b ac~ .into Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com a hou se where I have experi- or P.O. Box 69440, Los enced so much pain . Am .I A!lgeles, CA 90069. Star witness in Oklahoma City Sup~e~e <;ourt: Bus~ bombing trials scheduled for release a~stra~~n w~ong m Bv SEAN MURPHY . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER OKLAHOMA C ITY -· Michael Fortier. the prosec tition's star witness in the Oklahoma ·Citv bombin g tri· als. is sche-duled · to~ be r~ J ea se d from· fe deral. prison Friday, vic tims' relatives sai<.l . The Federal Bu re au of Prisons has notified famil y members of several bombing victims ,of Fortier's impend in2 release. the rel atives said Tue sdav. He still must serve three ye ars of supervised release. Fortier sened in the Army with bom bing co nspirators Timothy Me Veigh and Ten y Nichols. He was sentenced in . . J99R to 12 years in pri son for know ing abo ut .the bomb pl ot and not 1ellin 2 authori ti es. He also pleaded guil ty to · hel pin g McVeig h and t\.i chol s mo ve and se ll stole n guns.·a nd fur lying .to fede ra l auth ori ties aft er the Okl ahoma Ci ty bo mbing. Th e 1995 allack dest roved th e A Ifr ed P. M u r~r ah Federal Building and killed 168 people. : Fortier. 37. formerly- of \<,ingman. Ari z., has been in fede ra l custody since the year of the bombing. ··r th ink he's· served enoueh time." sa id. Bud · Welch. · .whose daughter Julie. a Soc ial Security offi ce staffer, was kill ed in the bl as t. ''! think Michael wa's probably involved in some of the stuff that was going on in Arizona, but l hope he's in line to be a good citizen now." Welc h and other victims' famil y members received a one-page form letter from the Bureau of Prisons thi s week listing Fortier's release date. Neither the forrp nor the AP Photo Mic hael Fortier ts escorted from the Pitts burg County Courthou se in McAlester, Ok la .. i'n a file photo from Tuesday, Ap ril 20 , 2004, after testifying in the state murder trial of bombing conspirator Te rry Nichols. Fortier, a former resident ·of Kingman , Ariz. , has been serving a 12-year federal prison sentence for knowing about the bomb plot and not telling authorities. He is scheduled to be released from federa l prison on Friday, Jan. 20 , bombing survivors say. The Fed.eral Bureau of Prisons has notified fami ly members of several· bombing victims that Fortier stil l must serve three years of supervised release. bureau's Web site indicated where Fortier was being held. Messages left with the bureau after hours were not immedi- ately returned. Jim Denny, whose · two children were seriously injured in the bombing, said . he also believes Fort ;er should be released. "Me Veigh already got hi s punishment , and Nichols will be in pri smi for the rest of his life," Denny said. "Ler this guy get out and. get on with his .life." McVeigh was executed in 2001 at the U.S. Penitentiary in Ten e Haute, Ind., for his role in the \Jombing. Nichols was convicted on both federal and State charges and is serv ing a sentence of life . without parole. Jannie Coverdale, whose two grandsons were killed in the blast, said she doesn' t . believe that Fortier's testimony was needed to convict McVeigh and Nichols. · '' I am very angry,'.' Co ve rdale said. "l feel like Fortier .should ' ve gotten life in pri son without parole.'·' Forti er and hi s wife, Lori . both testi fied against McVeigh and Nichols during their fede ral trial s and acknowledged helping the pair in their plat, to blow up the building, said McVeigh 's attorney, Stephen Jones. ~' It 's intellectually indefen sible to say'that they weren ' t conspirators, becau se they were . Their own testimony indicates that," Jones said . "They kn ew the date , time and place of the bombing and both of them assisted · materially." Lori Fortier testified that she helped make a fal se ID card that MeVeigh used to rent the truck used in ~ the bombing, Jones noted. she was granted immunity for her testimony and never served any prison time. assisted SUICide dispute BY GINA HOLLAND ASSOC IATED PRESS WRIT ER WASHINGTON The Supre me Court on Tuesday blocked the Bush · administra· tion 's ;mempt to puni sh doctors who help terminally ill patients die, protecting Oregon 's oneof-a-kind assisted-suicide law. It was the first loss for Chief Justice John Roberts, who joined the court's most conservative members Antonio Scalia and Clarence Thomas - in a long tiut restrained dissent. The administration improperly tried to use a federal drug law to pursue Oregon doctors who prescribe lethal doses of prescription medicin es, th e co urt said in a rebuke to fo rmer Attorney General John Ashcroft. · The 6-3 111ling could encourage other states to consider copying Oregon '~ Jaw, used to end the lives of more than 200 seriously ill people in that state. The decisi on, one of the biggest expected from the court this year. also could set the stage for Congress to attempt to outlaw assisted suicide. "Congress did not have thi s far-reaching intent to alter the federal-state bal ance," Justice Anthony M. Kenn edy wrote for the tiiajorit y - himself. retiring .Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and Justices John Paul Stevens. Davi<;l Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer: With thi s decision Kenned y showed signs of becoming a more influential swing voter after O'Connor departs. He is a moderate conservative who · sometimes joins more liberal m ~ mbers on cases involving such things as gay rights and capital punishment. ln some ways, the decision was an anticl imactic end to the court's latest clash over assisted suicide . · The case was a~g u e d in October 011 Roberts' second day on the bench , . and: he stron gly hinted that he would back the Bush administration . Some court watchers had expected O'Connor to be the decisive vote, which could have delayed the case until her successor was · on the court . The Set1ate is set to vote soon on nominee Sam )lei Alito. Ju sti ces ha ve dealt with end-of-li fe. cases before. most recentl y in 1997 when the CO Uf\ unanimously rul ed that. people have no constitutional ri ght 10 die. That decision, by then-Chief Ju stice Willi am 'H. Rehnquist. left room for states to set their own rules. • Instant ~ . KMp yow buddy list! .... WtllrMill • FRS! Ttcl'llicll.Supgon • Cut:tom 111ft ..... - Newl , w..tl'1w &mQtl! • 10~ ldrnt• c·· tJ Surf 11p a; to 6J( frls/w'/ _,... """"' Sign Up Onllnol www.L...INol._, ~ CoiT..... lS...t MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER TUCSON. Ariz. - French doctors treating the world'' fi rst face t ran~plant patie nt ~ay she. "tlfered a (.iss uerejection episode that th reat· ened tO cost her her new fea' , ·tu res, but ,he is doing we ll now - so \ve il that the sttr· geo ns hope ILl uo five more such operatiom soon. ·. "She can swal low and eat. That was impo.s.sihle before the surge ry. P.sychological ly. she ·s ·very .happy ... said Dr. Jean-Mtchel Dubernard. a surgeon fr.om Lyon. France. . "For '"· ih is experience is. the hest proof that we are right'' to have <.lone the tramrfant in >Lead' of try ing rou tine recon~t r uctive surgery. Dubernard said. referring to criticism of the ope ration. However. hi.., revelation of Lhe rejec.tion episode illustrates a dan~cr ·the woman wi ll live witl1the rest of her life. and the extraordinary risks in face , transp lants. \Vhich several U.S. surgeons also httpe to offer soon . The 38-year-old French · wom~n received ~ new no...,e , chin and lips from a braindead donor un Nov. 27 . She \vas 1evcrcly disfl~ured last spring when her pet Labrador bit and sc ratched at her face wh ile trying Ill wake her. DubCrnard spoke in an tnte r' view before the 'iart of a transplan t surgery conference, in . Tucson where he. was to make . the fiN scientific prc1cntation un the operation. He brought dramatic photos. wh ich he would not make puhl ic, showing the hotTillc injuries suffered by the wo man. who one <.lortor said rcfc n ed to he"eif as "a skeleton. a dead head." The lower .two-tti irds of her nose had been rip ped away. Both lips were gone. leaving he r teet h bared in a grotesq ue gn macc. The holes where nos tril s once . we re ga ped open and gha" ly. Doctor\ di d a seri es of computer i;llli mations tQ ~ i m­ ufate the best they thought they could do· for her wi th routine plas tic surgery, but the resu lts <\ppeared w <.lisma l they <.lecidcd to attempt . the tra nspl ant. •. About three week> after the operation. doctors noticed the .transplanted skin tu rn tng red <.lllu suspected tlJ<tt she had an ini'ectlon. Bui a htopsy showed the true culprit: her immune .system actua ll v was a tt ackin~ and rejecting the new l~ce. .__ The) tried to treat this by increasing the dose ot the steroid prednisone , an immune-suppress ing drug . They even gave her a face t:ream and mouthwa:-.h ~on ­ raining the medication. but they dtdn ' t help. . On Dec . 30. doc tor) resort · ed to giving her huge doses · of the stero id urug, and fin[d ly succeeued in hailin~ the rejection epiwdc on J an~ 2. "She wa~ alarmed" at the prospect of Josi ng her nc1'f'face. hut was relieved when ith>ked norrnul again alter ~~ few day'. sai<.l Dr. . Erntnwlllel MoreJon. another of her phy.sicians. Since then. the woman has done so well that she can go out in a crowcj· without drawing lots of anention. as she did Sunday nig ht with her . psychiat rist, Dubernard said. "They walked Otllhe street, they we 111 in a bar. I cannot tell yo u what they had to· dri nk." Du bernard said . Dr. Beno it Lenge le, ;moth· er of i)er phys ician' from Brusse ls. Belg ium . showed rece nt photog raph s of her with j ust a thin , ropelike red scar aroun d th e edges of the tra nsplant ed face. , Mag netic reson ance imag· ing. or MRI. tests show that bnli n areas "l ight up'' when her new. face i.s light ly touched. ''the objecti ve prour· that she is regaining ~ehsat io n . said Dr. Bernard Dcvauchelle. a surgeon at UniversitY Hospital· of Amie ns. Fran ce, who did a brge share of the · t.ranspla nt operation. It is too soon to say whether a second experimental procedure the woma n received - two infu sinns ·of whole hone marrow .fro m the dead do nor - wi ll help. prevent rcjc<;tion. as ~ cr doctors h\>pc. or acltta lly aggravate it b)'. pro,·iding more foreign tissue for her hody to attack . Duhcrnar<.l has been crili· cited for tryi ng that. as well a"' for arranging for the woman to sel l the rig ht s to photographs of herse lf tu a . longtttnc . friend of his. Dubcmar<.l insisted th~ t he did this to keep her from heing taken advantage ·of. · Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTER Everett Keinper to sing and Bob Hersman to preach at 6 p.m. at the Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. . MIDDLEPORT .- ·Th e White Oak Quartet, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Pastor . Allen Midca p in vites public. Refreshments. VVednesday,Jan.25 MIDDLEPORT Hobson C hri stian 6:30 p.m. with servi ce featuri ng music by Marty Short. · Thursday, Jan. 26 POMEROY Wint er meeting of the Ohio Vall ey Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. at the fellowship h all , First. Southern Bapt ist Church. . Public meetings Saturday, Jan. 21 PORTLAND ._ · Publi c meeting for those interested in the Portland Community Center/Civ il War Museum or join ing the cen ter\ board , .1 0 a.m. to noon, at the center. Monday, Jan. 23 RAC INE Racine Vill age Cou ncil, recessed session. 7 · p.m.. Racine Mu nicipal Bu ild ing. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. I 9 , POM ERO Y . Meigs County America n Cancer Soc iety Taskforce, . reg ular .. mee ting. noon. basement· confe rence room of Pomero) Library, lunch provided. RSVP with Courtney Sim , '.l'.l2 -6626. . T UPPERS PLA INS VFW Post9053 wil l observe 20th anniversary with 6 p.m. (!in ner prepared by Ladies Auxiliary. Member; of po>t. wives and guests invi te<i, 10 dinne r at Tuppers Plains hall. • Tuesday. Jan. 24 RAC INE .RACO to meet at 6:30 p.m . at Star Mi ll Park . ' Potl uck refre1hmetm . New mem bers welcome. Council looks at past, plans for future activities A MIDDLEPORT review of activitie s in November and December was given and plans . were made for sevetal .activities thi s year at a recent meetin g of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Chri st. It was noted that fruit baskets. were delivered, .that members parti cipate in an angel tree. thai a live. nativity scene was held, that a money tree was made and shopping trips ·were taken. The Christmas services went well, it was report· ed, and over $500 was collected with the !ish banks. An upd ate Was given on the food pantry and it was suggested bringing donated goods to the Lydia meetin gs. It was noted that the Lydia Circle is continuing to college old Christmas <1nd greeting cards to be sent to St. Jude 's Hospital. Contributions need to be made before the end of February. · Plans were made to con tinue the memoring program and a signup sheet for participa· tion was Circulated. Members were al s-o reminded of KYOWVA ·to be held in September. For the meetin g Paul Pickens, presi dent, had the ope nin ~ prayer. Reports were gtven tor the Lydi a fund . the curt ain fund , the mi ssions fund and the mother-daughter banyuel fund. A decisio n y;as made on who would receive the missions fun d and who sunshine bags would be prepared fo r. ~repo rt was give n on cards se nt out durin g the month . II was noted that shutin meals are not needed at this time. and hostess sheets and communion signup sheets were di stribut,ed. · Devotions were read hy · Pickens ti tled "The Molt" qnd ·'Best Gifts." Sheny Shamblin passed out a work sheet with a· memory verse and a ·few things to work on at home and bring (o next mee.ting and then gave the closi ng prayer. Anend ing · were Di ana . Ma xwel l. Mi sty Deweese. Sherry Smith. Na ncy Morris. Bec ky Ambe rger, Phyllis Baker, Brenda Boli n, Caro lyn Nicholso n. Jackie Reed, Ru th Durst. Suzie Will. Madeli ne Paint er. Kathy Dyer. Neva C hapm ~ n. · a .rid hos tesses Pickens and Sham blin • Evidence of piracy, makeshift studio found in W.Va. Capitol basement . BY LAWRENCE MESSINA . Schafer 's memo said . · Fergu son confirmed Tuesday that. his staff 'found CHARLESTON, W.Va. the makeshift audio-video State investigators have studio amid hi s widening stumbled onto a basement probe into spending and'other office in the West Virginia . abuses at the state General Capitol · outfitted with com- Servi ces Division. puters, video and audio gear, The review found t.hat and software used ' to pirate someone in General Servi ces movies and mu sic' re cord- sidestepped state purchasil)g ings. according to a docu- rul es to buy mqre than ment obtained by The $.88,000 worth of computers Associated Press: and related equipment over "Specificall y, one hard the last three years, including drive cqntained approximate- the items discovered in .the ly 40 full length motion basement bffice. Nol all the videos." state Chief purcha sed conwuters and Technology Offi cer Kyl e gear can be located, Ferguson Schafer said in the Jan. 5 said. · memo to ·Admini stration Geheral Services maintains Secretary Robert Ferguson. the Capitol Complex grounds "1\vo other hard drives con- and buildings, among other tained over 3,500 MP3 music duties. Yet Schafer 's memo file s consuming more than 14 sho\vs that ii purchased ( g i gabyte ~ ) of hard drive $51 ,000 worth of computers space.'' during the 2005 budget year Hundreds of blank DVDs, alone, compared to the CDs and. jacket covers were $45 ,726 worth bought by the also found, as was software state auditor's office. "The (purchase) card sys"commonl y used to crack header codes on copyrighted tem was abu sed, in what materials such as movi es and seems to be an intentional music to allow duplication ," attempt to bypass rules to buy ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER equipment that for General finds. Ferguso n sai d. He Servic.es 'was out side the de clin ed to identi fy who norm ," Fe rguson said . ."There made the purchases. or whose was no question on what they office · cont ained the could do with a P-card , in my makeshift audio-v ideo studio . "We will hold accountable opinion . As a cabinet secretary, l would say that it was those people who ha ve out of control." abused the lener and the spir· Both the FBI and th e 'it of the law and undew1i ned Legislature's Commission on my res ponsibil ity to safeSpecial l·n v es ti g~t.ion s are guard the reso urces of the investi gatin g his department 's state." Ferg uson said. ,.--rB.~ t· -) ?/~ P;tyBarn ~~~ . . 992-6121 IriVe-T11111. C•rn eut & 1111111 Pldellllaa Cllllbll• ~r Pl~-111• rae 111ft.Tbru Monday: .Soup, Salad, & Breadsticks Sm. $5.50 tg. 59.2; Tuesday: Pepperoni Pizza .55f1Siic. $6.60 Tray Wednesday: Senior Citizen Day-10'% OfT Deli & Bake~· \\'einie Wednesday-2 Hot Dogs $2.00 w/Sauce & Sla•· Thursday: Ham & Cheese. I oz. Chips & 20oz .. Pepsi Fountain $3.50 Friday: 4tle Wings-Hot. Mild & Honey 2 Hoi Dogs:Sl.1101•'1Sauc• & Slaw Saturday: Soup & Breadsticks Sm. $3.50 ·Lg. $6.25 Weavers announce birth of son HAMILTON , TEXAS Staff Sergeant an<.l Mrs. Anthon y Joseph Joel Weaver, the former Candice Ni cole Christian . of Hamilion , Texas announ ce the birth of twin s, Tristan Mathew and Madison Bell e, on Sept. !9, 2005 , . The infants, both just over 18 I/2 inches long and weighing a litt le over fi ve pounds each, were born at Fort Campbell, Ky. The· Weavers have a Woman who got face transplant ·battled.tissue rejection, surgeon reveals BY MARILYNN VVednesday, Januaryt8, 2oo6 • SAGO MIN·E SURVIVOR MCCLOY MOVED OUT OF ICU BY VICKI SMITH BY THE.BEND. The Daily Sentinel VVednesd~y,Januaryt8 , 2006 . PageA3. • daughters; Bailey Marie, age 2. Sgt. Weaver is a form er resident of Meigs County. He is a member of the I0 Ist Airborne Divi sion of the United States Arm y and is currently servin g. a seco11d tour of duty in Iraq where he is expected to remain for at least the next 12 months. During thi s absence, Mrs. Weaver and the children Will res.ide with her parents, Glenn and Livda . Chri sti ah of Hamilton, Texas, and her parents- in-law, William " Bill " and Betsy Weaver of Victoria, t exas, who are al so former res idents of Meigs County. · Friends may write to Sgt. Weaver at the followin g address: SSgt WEAVER , Anthony) 2nd Pit Ceo 2.-506 ln f Camp Prosperit y Uni t #41002 A PO AE 09348- 1002 ·aetore Your C8 HEALTH .PROJEa Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D . O' Blcn css M c mor i<;~ l H ospi ta l welcomes Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D ., w our acti ve medica l staff. Dr. Bhanja is hoa,rd certifi ed in med tca l unco lugy · · · .· and hemato l,igy m edi c in ~. Appointment... · . Dr. Bb ~ nj_a recetved hi s medi cal degree at the U n ive rsity of Ca lcutta, lnd i>J. He completed h is reside ncy in internal med ici ne and his · !ellu;vsh ip in medi ca l o n culogyAl cmarolugy at th e Co lum bia U ni versity College ,Jf Physicians a nd Surgeons in New York. .· · · ,ca H ·· READ THIS . PRo~~ . BROCH Dr. Bh an ja i> The O h io State U ni versity A rt h ur G. Ja mes Cance r H ospita l ~ nd Rich ,m l J. Sulllve Research Insti tu te Center cnmm uni ry ph ysic ian . He is" me m ber uf th e A me ri can C ullege of Phys ici;ms, t he Ame ri can Soc iety of C li n ical Oncu lugy, th e A me ri can Med ica l Associ:-Hi<m, the A me rican Soc iety uf Hernatn logy, t he Amc ri c;m .Assuciariun of Ph ys icia ns' of 'I nd ian O ri gin and the lndoAmcrican Cancer Congress. Pick one up today at your local senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store. Dr. Bhanja is acce pt ing new p<~tien t s hy rd~ rra l a t h.is ',ffi ce <H t he A them Cancer C:t"ntcr, 01t the tl!Jrth enJ uf the Castn>p Cenrcr, 75 Hu'spit: d l k, in Athens, nr at his pri!cttcc tn Za neS\·il le. T" schcduil' c~n :rppu intmcnt c1 ll (7 40) 455 -8506. Aaron 0. Williams, M~D., Radiation Oncologist T he O' Ri eness Health System wclcmne' A aron 0. Willi am ~. M.D .. tn the Arhens Ca ncer Cc'nter, l<>c<lted ·:ll the n,mh en,I.Pf rhe C :1strc '].' . Cen ter. Dr. Willi ~ m s has a,k:mced training and experic·n cc in rlw ev:1luation of cancer :md in l"ing r. r,li.lli,,n rhcrciJ' Y treattnc•nr: Dr. W illi ams is a gradu:ttc of the tnt'dl e<l l ,;c h'" '' <lt the Unt,Tr,iry of South Flnrida. He fmmerly ;'ccKticeclmcJicrrw tn t>.ltss t~> IJ'P' .md Kentucky and rraine,l at rhc rkm ,it :\kdic 1l C enter (1!1-.K~ l. a J'<Htnl'r of Way ne State U ni 1·er>tty. The R:Hb<tr:l .Ann Karm :mc» C mccr lnsri rute is <me ,,f DMC , f<~cilitic .' :md c>ne ,,f the N.ith ltl:\1 C.mcer lnsti't urc's dcs i gn~ted c:mccr c c·ntc' r, . Dr. William 's practice ar rlw .'\tlwr'~> C.u1L'er CL"nter h:t' .t desi gt1 .ned cntratKe anJ parking. lr is lncate,l at the tu>rth c: n,l "' tlw C .t,m>p Cen rer. O'R.lcncss fvk,li c,tl l':~r( iS H"'f'tt .tl Dr. , tn .-\then< . C.1ll (740) 566-46L10 tl> sdwJule <1 11 .tppclllllnH: nt !1r h>r mc,re tnt<irmatl!lll . ' . . O'BLENESS .· ~nducted by HEALTH S\liTE M BROOKMAR, INC. ;-·- · ~· C<!-~""""1""'"- ..... "~ -....,.,..,. ..... -., _ "" 417 Grar>d Pari< Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 O 'IJI.EN ESS 1·800-551 ·7658 . Me m oria l I Jospilal 1·304·865-4205 ----··· --- · For more information, please visit www.c8healthproject.org / �(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.coni Oh1o Valley Publishing Co . Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or tlte right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Wednesday. Jan 18. the 18th day of 2006. There are 341 days lett tn th-e year Today's Htgh light m History· On Jan 18. 1912. English explorer Robert F Scott and his expedttton reached the South Pole, only to dt scover that Roald Amundsen-had beaten them to 11 (Scott and h1s pany penshed dunng the return tnp ) On thts elate In 1778. Engltsh navtgarot Captatn James Cook reached the Haw a nan lsldncls. which he dubbed the "Sandwich Islands." In 1788. the l11st Engl"h sertlets arrived in Australia's Botany Bay rn establish ; penal colony In I862. the IOth prestdenr ot the Umted States, John Tylef, cited in Rtchmond. Va . at age 71 In 1919 the World W,u I Peace Congress opened in Versailb . Fr,mcc. In 1936. author Rud}ard Ktpling,died tn Burwash. England. In 19-13 dut mg Wm ld Wat II. the Soviets announced they'd broken the long Nuzt stege ot Lerungrad. In 19-D. .1 warl!me ban on the sale ot pre- sliced bread in the U.S ~ armed at reducing bakeries· demand for metal replacemen t parts - went into effect In 1990. a JUlY 111 Los Angeles <\cquttted former preschool operators Raymond Buckey and hrs mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey. of 52 child molestatron charges. Ten years <~go· Russtan Pres tdent Barts Yeltsin announced that 82 hostages were treed when hrs forces wiped out Chechen fi ghters lll Pervomayskaya, endiQg a, weeklong standoff. however. he satd 18 other hostages were missing Lr sa Mane Presley-Jackson tiled for dtvorce from Michael Jackson. Ft'e years ago. President Clinton, in a farewell from the Oval Offtce. told the nat ton that "Amcnca has done well" durmg hts presidency. wtth tecOJd-breaking prosperity and a deaner environment Electrictty-strapped California 'aw a second day of rollmg blackouts Ctvtl rights leader Jesse Jackson revealed an cxtramarnal attarr that resulted in the blrlh of a daughter. One year ago Seuetat} <)f State nomtt]ee Condoleezza Rtce, at her Senate conltrmallon heanng: msisted the Umted States was fully prepared for the Iraq war and its aftermath and, refused to gt"-e . a ttmetable for US troops to come home The wotld's l,ugest comnterctdl jet. an Atrbus A380 that can carry 800 passengers, was unveiled m Toulouse. France. Today 's Birthdays: Mov te dtrector John Boorman ts 73. Singer-songwttlet Bobby Goldsboto is 65 Comedtan-st ngernmstctan Bt ell Hudson ts 53 Actor-d nector Kevm Costner ts 51 Country s111get Mark Collte is 50. Actress Jane Horrocks IS 42. Comedian Dave Altell is 4 1. Actot Jesse L. Martm ("Law & Order") ts 37 Rappet DJ Qu tk ts 36. Rock singer Jonathan Davi s ( Kor n) ts 35. Smger Christtan Burns (BBMak) ts 33 Actor Jason Segel ts 26 Actress Samantha Mumba is 23. , Thought for Today: "The co_mpensallon ot growmg old was stmply thts : that the pass ton s remain as strong as ever, but one has gamed - at last' - the powe t whtch adds the Sl\preme; flavor to ex tstence. the power of taktng hold of expen ence, of tummg 11 round. slowl y, 111 the !tght. " - Vtrgtnia Woolf,· English duthor (I g82- 1941 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leu en 10 lit e eduor <lie 11 el< ome Titer should be leiS than 300 >~ord;. 41/lellen -{//e whwrr 1o t'chl111g, IIIli\/ be " gned, and rndudP udd1e11 and lt'lepitmtt' number No 111111gned letlen will IJe publ~>l1ed Leuen 1hou/d be 111 good ta;te, addrn\·mg !HIIei. nor penonal11ie1. Le11e1.\ of' tlwnk.l to Ol~a­ nr::attmn and mdt 1 rduo/' H til not he au epred for publj( utwn The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960J OhtO Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern In all stones IS to be If you know of an error 1n a srory call the newsroom at (740) 992· accurate 2196 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are· Published every afternoon Monday tnrough F'r1day 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Second·dass postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1ated Press and the Otuo Newspaper Assoc1al10n Postmaster Send address correc110ns to The Da1ty Sentmel 1·11 Courl Street Porneroy Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier of motor route News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 One month One year . . • . . . . . . .'123 24 Dally .... 5()< Semor Ctttzen rates One month . '9 24 One vear . . . Advertising Outside Sales . Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales' Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 ClassJCirc , Judy Clark Ext 10 E.-matt .'103.90 Subscnbers should remit 1n advance d1rec1 to !he Datly Sentinel No subscnp tlon by rnali perm1tted m areas ' where home came r serv1ce IS avartable Matt Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 .. '10.27 InSide Mejgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks news@mydatlysen tme! com ' 32 26 ~64 20 ' 127 11 Outs1de Metgs County , Web· I 3 Weeks 26 Weeks ' 1 07 10 www mydartysent1ne1com 52 Weeks '2 14 2t ' - - - - -- - - -- '53 55 In September 2003, President George W Bush started something of a sexual revolution . Speaking to the U.N. General Assembly. the presKathryn ident, known more popular-~ Lopez ly by left-wmg groups as the man who would "turn back the clock on women 's rights." challenged his fellow leaders to crack down part because, according lo on the sex trade in their Congressman Chris Smtth countnes, promt sing to lead (R-N.J.), " they know we by example at home. mean business." George W. Bush IS wagOn Jan. 10, President ing a wat on modem-day Bush signed the biparttsan slavery with a wmning plan 2005 Trafficking Victims for : success, involving an Protec!Jon Reauthonzat1on ' essenttal mgredtent: bmld- Act, providing $36 1 milhon ing coalitions. And what over the next two years to was once under most ot our combat trafficking domestiradars is now a figkt that so cally. At the signing ceremany are now involved 111 mony, the president noted, that it's tmpossibfe to give "Over the ' past four years. them all adequate credit for the Department of their work - which, in its Homeland Secunty has way. 1s an excellent prob- taken new measures to prolem to have tect ch1ldren from sexual US. predators, as well as Accordtng to lmmtgration and Customs pqrnography and prostituEnforcement, invesl!gal!ons tion rings. The Department into trafficking "increased ,of Health and Human by more than 400 percent in Services has partnered wtth the first six months of fiscal fatth-based and commumty year 2005, compared to the organizations to form antttotal number of cases in fis- traffickmg coalitions in 17 cal year 2004." Although major cities across our keepmg true . nun;tbers on country." these etfus1ve crimes IS next The bill renewed 2000 to impossible, accordmg to legtslation that made human the U.S. Department of trafficking a federal crime Justtce, between !4,500 and It was authored by I7 ..500 people are being C1mgressman Smtih,· who traded within the Untted was already a veteran of the States. Internationally, the fight, having participated in estimate ts between 600,000 the rescue of llkramran gtrl s and 800,000, mostly women in bondage in Montenegro and ch ildren. But natwns - long before tratfrcking plagued with sex traffick- was on most people 's mg. who ' ve enabled sex radars. Closer to home, be trafficking , are changing in sees the fruits of hts labor GALLIPOLIS - I Jolzcr Clinic announced lls has .tdded .r sldle-ol-thc -.ut Computed multt-sltce Tomography (('TJ sc,mner to tl s factltty The new B11lltan<:e CT scanner from Philips Mcdtcal Systems features advanced tech nology that produce' spltt-sccnnd htgh 4uallly tmages. pcrmmmg doctors to see mot e an,Jlomtcal detatl tn a fractton of the lime needed tor other tests. • Wtth th ts new CT "anner. Holzer Clmic', doctor' will be able to more eflel' ttve ly detect and trear d range of life threatcmng illnesses. incluuing he:_u t J~:-.. e.t..,e. cltnccr. stroke, ancllung dt,easc. The posstbtltty .ot discovenn g dtsease in dn early stage. when a v.tder artay 'of elleclive treatment options may be avatlable. will help doctors n1.1ke stve tmage mformation we Adams 'a td "Our new l'd ... t'"' lu ~' ctlu ..t!e the exte nt get lrom lhc Bnlli ance CT Bnllt.tnLe 'canner lcaturc' nt JlliLtltL'"' to 11 traumd technology that patient. ,u,·h as 't>meone ,L·artner to !,(Cner,Jte ve ry untque uctatled JD tmage' v.htch emures v.c: ~et ~xceptton.tl tn\ol\ed 111 .tn .tutomobrle can be used lor diagnosis tmages v.nh 'tg ntft Lant l) <JLCJd t·nt DuJtng the non,JJld ,JI,o ,h,JJed very 4utckly lowet do'e to the pauent tll\<l,t\e tl''t. the pallent ts wtlh rekrnng phystctans Also, It has spcl'i ttc built-tn plac0d 'on d table and mowd and surgeons, where needed, pedtatric protocols that I ut - incrcmcntall) through lhe lor pre-surgical planning and ther mmim tLe the do'e to ''lllated oil donut -,haped lm treatment evalu.rtton and children." scanner "llilc an X-r,tY beam loll ow up " Another ·adva ntage the ~> p!O!Clled through cross ·'Older patrents and those clime anticipates ts the ability 'euion' of thetr anatomy with breathing dtfticu lttes or to provtde larger pau~nts The X-ra: energy pa"e' some other dt stress wrll really wnh a CT scan opuon. The through the pa11e111 and i<; apprecrate the shorter exams," new Brilliance sca nner has a recorded 011 ei~Llront c detecAdams s,IJd. ·'We ' ll have them table wetght cap.tcity of up to tor ... 111 the ..,Ldnner tn and out much fastet, and 440 pounds 1 hts rnlormallon ts then thetr doctors wtll be able to ''In the past, bemg able to sent to a 'pectalized computdccess detailed, defimttve handle some larger patients er rh.ti reutnsfluch the tnforwas somettmes a chal lenge. . m.ttion tnto tncltvHJual slices results within minutes" All CT scanners use :X- because most equtpment snn- and combmc' them sequenaccommod;!le tially 11110 a cornprehenstve rays, however, the new ply can't Brilliance scanner uses·.~ Stg- them,'' Ad<~ms satd "Wtth the volume un<tge of the entt re 111 ft canlly lower amount of .. Bnlhance CT. we can ' handle are.r \L dn!led The th111ner the X-ray energy than many of · the additional body wetght. sl tccs. the more reveal111g the the older CT systems on rhe and these patients wtll be able detatl ts tn rhe re> ultJng market. to benefit from this great dtag- 11nage.., c~nd the more defJni an accurate dwgnos1~ und "Whil~ we need the cnttcal nosttc technology ds well:'' tJve the exdm re\ulh recommend appropnate treat- unatomtcal thformallon we A CT ;can produ ces a. Holt.er Cl111 1c IS pleased to ment for thetr pmtents. get from a CT s ~:an, we cross-sectJOnal tmage of the be ahle to otter tht ' nnportant According to Ted Adams . always want to ,limtt the X- human atldlomy which helps rmp ro vement 111 he,drhLare to Holzet CltntL Dtugnosttc ray dose to the patten! to the the cltntctan to rule our or tts p.tlletm Palient referrals Testing Center dtmcal man - absolute mmtmum posstble.. conftrm the presence of cer- llldY be m.1de by calling r740J ager,. "We ca n use the ex ten- especi all y for children." tain dt sease. <tnd tn 'ome .f-16-52X9 Roger Bissell In Smtih's own New Jersey thi s November. one Xochil Nectalina Rosale s Martinez, pleaded guilty to charges stemming from her role in runnmg a trafftcking ring that smuggled Hon!iuran women - some younger than 2 I - into the United States to be forced to work at Union City bars . Donna M Hughes, a professor of women's studtes at the Untvemty of Rhode Island, has been an actlvtst on the issue for some 17 years. She describe s the se<l change over the last decade: For whi le there, during the Chnton admimstratton, she says, her fellow femtmsts were more mletested in "sex worker' s rtghts" than 'tcttms' suffermg, and won government support for the1r approach . And there was littl e promtnent outrage. Hughes remembers, "Dttnng the late 1990s, all the media stones were aboLtl how empowetttlg prostitutton was, how much money the women made, how ptmps were dtsappearmg and the w01hen were mdependent bu sinesswomen, how women m India were forming unions and collecttves to light for their nghts as sex workers, etc." But. nov. , she notes. ·'the media ston es more often tell horror stones of how women and girls are beaten. raped and enslaved. On the surface thai , may sound more depress mg, but to me it is much bettet because rt's the truth ." The "the truth about prosttttition/sex trafficking is ' emerging and agcnc1es are respondmg m a way that ,_ never have previously. " Of course, we have only begun to tight. The State Department 's 2005 status report - whtch works oli an effective tier system and promtses sanctions against countnes who don't fix. thctr problem (I 0 of the worst-off countries immediately jumped to action), notes "the involvement Of ' poltce and tmmtgration offictals in trafficking seriously ' hobbled efforts to free vice· : tim s of their misery and prosecute those responsible , for rnodetn-day slavet y Too many Jaw enforeemen1 _, ,operattons were unsuccessful as brothel-keepers, sweatshop owners, or traf· fickers were ttpped oft by corrupt otfictals." Human trafficking is an evt! web that ensnares too many, with too many enablers But abroad and at home, folks are at work , educating, mvestlgaung, enforcmg and healing. This ts a ftght til<; ' United States is in to win · becau se tt is qLtintessentially , what we· re about as ~ nation As one slave ill North Korea wrote to a rescuer-pdstor in South Korea: "I want to It ve like a human ." bemg for one day. I am a human be mg. How can I be , sold like thi s? I need free- awareness '~'~t' IVUJm). She can be COilra•·ted at k/ope~@natrrmal­ a m Washington and in the press - has meant. she says. that TUPPERS PLAINS Roger Lewts Bt"ell, 67, ot Tuppers Plam, , "ent to be with the Lord, on Monday. Ja'lt 16, 2006 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens. after <ill ex tended til ness. He w.rs born June 29. 1938 in Long Bottom , son of Margare t Smger Btssell and the !dte Charles Lcwi> Btssell He was a retired self-employed restdenti,tl and commer~:ial custom builder. He had an a"octatc degree tn ht story !rom Ohto University and 'an a"ou.rte degree in engineering ltum Hocking Technical College ttnd was a State ol Ohto Roger Lewis Bissell Certifred Electric tan He attended the Fust Unned Pentecostal Church of Ravenswood, W,Va. and was a U.S. Army veteran h.rving , graduated from JUmp school 111 Oct 1957 111 Fort Campbell. Ky. while servtn g 111 the 502nd lnf.mtry Combat Group of the IO! st Atrborne dtvtston. He started his gospe l mustc career smgmg wt th the gos pel group , The Messengers of Colut1lhus, where they recorded their !trst album TlliS led to the gospel ministry of The Btsse ll Brothet ~. Throughout the years. he has performed wtth many gospel and bluegrass groups. He IS survtved by hts wtfc of 17 ye,trs, B,1rbara Jan e Spurlock Bi sse ll , seven htothet s, Chdrles Dame!. Delbert .md Donn,t, Douglas ,md Carolyn. Dwtght and CarQiyn, Glen ,mel Mehssa. Davtd and Nancy and Robert and S,t!ly Btssell; five sisters. Hel en and Sheldon Garv,rnck .' Frana Rtfne. Ada and Curtis Randolph, Karen ,JJ1d L.ury Bowcotl and Naumt from Page A1 ,md Ketth Hawes : duldren, Joyce Ann and Ronnte Clat borne, Alrsha Bi ,e ll. Roger and Sherry Btssell , Lorena and Ken 1-ltckman, Ttn.t Wolfe <tncl Amanda and Aaron "to montlor the dtstJJct's Williams , step -daughters . Angela and Thomas Kelly. linancial status. Chn~tma and Matt Mtller and Michelle and Enc Peterson; Regular boatel meetings 21 grandchtldren. three great-g r.tndchildren. 1,7 tlteces and tor 2006 w't ll be held at 6 30 nephews , and counlless friends' p.m on the thtrd Wednesday In addttton to hts lather, he was preceded tn death by a of each mon th 111 the elebrother-m-law. Frank Rillle mentary !tbrary conference Servrces wtll be heid I p m Thursday. J,m 19. 2006 at JOUnl White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coo!vtlle. wllh Past<t- Davtd The board approved an Johnston of!tctatr~. Entombment wtll be 111 the Meigs agreement with AthensMemory Gardens. t'Omeroy Mergs Educational Serv tce Friends may call at the funcr,tl home Wed nesd;ly. from 2-4 Center fur the school year to ,md 6-8 p.m provtcle educattonal and su pent sory services 111 the amount of $324,289 47 After mceung in cxecuttve POMEROY - Ctthenne M. Stacy 60 . Pomeroy passed sess ton . the board approved dWay Monday. J.tn 16 2005 ,It Holzer Medtcal Center 111 ghmtJng unpmd leuve to Betsy Marund:t!e for M,rrch · Galltpolis She was born Oct. 12. 1945 m Elyna. daughter ol tl1 e late 20-24. .t pproved Lester Fred and Hazel Smtth Catherine was a dedtcated v.tfe. moth- Stewart as custodtan on a one er, grandmother and f11end ·Her tannly w.t' her enttre world yc<~ r <:nntracl ,mel .tpprovect and v.e wt ll mtss het greatly She helped start the Metgs Bttdn Bowen ,ts Wctght Chapter of M.A. D D and wa' .t former Cub Scout Leader. . Room Coordmator Beside s her p.uents she w,ts pt eceded 111 death by a sttllborn son Mtch ,tcl Joseph Stacy She IS survived by her husb,md of :14 wonderful years James (Jtm ) Stacy . .t d,lughter Meli"d Btandt Stacy. a son Michael Brandon Stacy. live grandchtluren. Katclyn Stdrr Stacy. from Page A1 Dakota James Rtce. Alexandra Rtce. Brennan Stacy. and Jess Stacy all of Pomeroy. and spec tal triends, Rtck and Pam Patterson , Bt!l and Julie Gtlkey. Artte and Betsy Rtce. Betty gtrls), ages four to 17 who Caldwell. Todd Anderson, and Shannon and Jumor Phipps. parttetpate m the league Services will be II a.m. Friday Jan. 20,2005 at th~ Pomeroy BMV Pomeroy Deputy Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Honie. Rev Bob Robinson wtll .be Regtstrar Sue Matson smd offictating and bun a! wtll follow 111 Beech Grove Cemetery 111 the citizen s m Meigs County Pomeroy. Friends may call on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the have always been "generous" funeral home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to when donatmg their money Rick Patterson, 11 2 Bnck Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 to to vanous state programs help with funeral expenses. through the BMV and the statistics prove that. Maison added that she was The board .tpproved the Football Coach elle<:tt\'e ' tollowmg supplememal con- Jan 6. tracts for the 2005-06 school • Appro\·ed Joshua Wt!l In yeat Bttdn Bowen , Head · provide home insltuct toll set Baseball Coach; Bryan vtces for a student • Approved a contract wtth Durst. Assistant Base ball Coach, Pam Douthttt. Head NEOLA to pro vtde electrontc Softball Coach, Bnan board polictes Cumtmns, Co-Reserve • Approved a proposal wnh Softba ll Coach: Gayle Salyer, lndexBiue for the des 1gn. I PARKERSBURG. W Va <\ Parkersbu rg Co-Reserve Softball Coach, qevelopment and hostmg of (API woman '"I' o~c~u tlted on Josh Fogle, Head Track the distncr's v.ebsrte. • Approved the Class of Tue 'tfa) ol ,h,uge' thm she Coach: and Sue Arnold, 2006 Sent or Tnp to Flond.t <:a used the de,uh of an tnfant Juntot Htgh Track Coach she \.lodS bJb) ·stlt tng The board approved the for May 13-18 fhe Woud County Ctrcun • Approved an agreement following substitute teachers for the remainder of the wtth SEOVEC for baste. Court 1ury found Tammy fmanctal, EMIS and student Lyn n Mor11son not guil t) 111 2005-06 sc hool year Alex,mdra Brandt. Cindy serv1ces and sol tware provtd- a retr wl Morn>on ·s ftrst Parker, Joan Barton , Leslie ed for fi s~: al vear 2006 at .t- tnal ended in .t 1111 stn a I 111 Jul y 21HI:i at tet that ]ury Chewmng, Ry,m Hill. rate of $ 10 80-pet ADM • Approved membership de.rdlocked Christopher F. Ltght. Autumn Mormon. -\5. h,ld been Hill Lts!e, Amanda Parry. with the Ohio School Board Patnck Quinn , Misty Rogers. Assoctaltnn for ca lendar c hat ~ed v.tth death ol ,J child Dtane Stock, Ttflany S year 2006 111 the amount ul by .r'custodtan 01 guardtan m Teoftlo, Mtchael D Wallace $2.46 7, and approved par- the Mdy 2002 de.tth ol srxticipation tn rhe Oht<) "eek old Jn, hu.t Wat>nn and Michael Ztemke . School Board AS'octatton W.rtson "d' nne ot' several The board also· Legal Asst>tance Fund lor chtldren Morrr;on ",ts b.Jbv• Approved the re stgnauon of P,n Newland as Head calendar. year 2005 at a co't 'tlltn g ,tt ChmLcs Chtld C 1re of $250 a contractor \\ tlh the qate • Tabled the purchase nf Dcp.mmcnt nl He,tlth and glad to see these program s two 72-passenger buse' Hum,ln Re,ourLe' ~ ffectmg local people such as • Approved· a 2006 tax Pro,ec utors allegetlthat the the county's youth budget. mtant cited tram tnJunes conThe Save Our Sight 'pro• Set 7 p m on Wednesddy. stsrent with 'haken habv '' ngram is meant to educate Fcb. 8 tor the next regul ar drome The delen'e ,irgued fam thes about the benefits of meeting of the Board of there v.a~ no so lid proot and weanng protective eye gear Education at the elementaf\ thar shaken baby svndrome ts and to make tt "coo l" rn the !tbrary conference room . a .theory and not a ·fact mmds of children and the1r parents through public Ohw 7 North to Cook Road. awareness campa1gns and across Rou sh Lane, down other incentives. one stele off Watson Grove Since the program began ftve years ago over 28, I6 I Road ro Ohto 55-l and back from Page A1 · protecuve battmg helmets rnto the vtllage have been donated to orga- since the annexatton of 393 7 It "as the second artempt at mzed youth leagues m Ohio annexm~ the area alter a 200-l acres became offictal. "Now we've expanded our effort ; as turned Jnwn by November where the compa- stze, so we conttnue on:· .Galh.t Count\ ·cummt,'>toners. The 'ec01id rn . howe' er. ny 's bankruptcy status from Stmson satd. The mO\e took Cheshtr~·, tnLiuued t.tlk' \\Jth .-\mencan Chapter II to Chapter 7 Bori s Bannai dtd not ,mend popu lat ton trom 20 to 1-+0. Elcctnc Po11 er. 011 ner ol the from Page A1 the heanng. but dmwered another step m the ,,,ga ot netghh,,nng Gen Jame' ~~ the vtllage's ellons to stay G,t, 111 Po\\ er Plant ,mu hackol th e only work ing furnace . quesllons through teleconfer- In ·existence ,J'fter ~0 per- ers ot the pettlJ<)J\ drl\e c:onThe lire w,1s nne of se\eral encing He was ordered ro cent ot Chcshtre ptnpert\ u:·ntJ c~ted thr: 11 ett tlJ h nn rn cidenh th,tl colltJJbuted to lmw,u d all ol the tnfotm.J- O\vncrs .tgtct:U to d buyout Clhllllllg: dll I ~l..jlltll.!lll~nt" tor tton about the plant lor .t prntile c:lnsmg ol the pl.tlll ftom <\mencan Elecrnc .tppn)\J.l \\l;?tl..' met Bac k til M,l\. ont' of the po,ed sale H. td rile antw\allllt t 1.11kd Sh,nv s.Jtd he w,t, optt - Pn\< er 111 2002 cump._1n y'.., O~\ net .... But j.., A mo; e to dt"ol\e the 'ii - \tiLi~C Jc·.1Jt:J' \\t'l't' _:!0111~ 10 Barllhll. h.tll shut tile pl.mt mtsttl about the potential J a~c fatleu 111 ,1 Fchtu :rn ~t.'t>p the.• uuro r <ltH Hl ~UHI_g dm11\ ,titer cmplclyecs' pa:- bu yet ,tnd the sale of the 2cXU 'pect,tl electtun · unul 20117 . utd rhcn ,·"n'tda pl.ml Once the sale rs co mdlL'Lk~ \\~Jc rL'lllt ned tor dJ,..,tll ulton The annexed ,ue.l tndude' pleted. rhe nev. company h lll ... ulltLJelll luJH.h. dliU Bann ,u h.td lelt the coun tn ,,ud rn have pl.tns tOt reopenlor htael M.tson County tng tl1e pl.mt. The B.m n.tt' and Bmson Cttcutl Jud~e Do~vtd Nthert lta\e no ttes to Felm.tn . Middleport Village Rental Fees nf $11 . 00 per rental ~~ttJ ,..,..,uecl ~Ill ctite..,t '"'"lrrdnt Inc not' the Ptt\ at Produ,rton lor Bannat That ts when the are due by Februat~l I, 200(,, lf~ou OIHl and rent othet owtlers. Ltco b Butson. Group. Me De' ill 'atu The proper!~ in the Village of '\liddlepnrt. ~ ou mu't purch,t'e ol the plo1n1 1' h 1.., Lllli..,Jn . .1 nd B.tnlldJ\ pay this fee. These fees must he. paid no lall-r than broth er. ll t ll ,Lk. ltled .t l,tw- sLhcduled tn dose ,tround Ltn 2-l ' ..,ull .H!.un..,t 13otJs B.Hllhll February :!R. 2006 or a line of H L' ... aaJ Ulh.T the l!d11..,ttt - .. On ' .tune 2 the Lornp.ttl} $IOO 11ill he impnsrd. ttbl to r .t Ch.rplet I I bo~nh ­ tlllll ts completed the gtoup Sand~ lannardli, \la~or tuptcy procecutng The pat - wtll tmmeclt,ttely ,t,trt \\ork lie' "ere to meet til feckr;1l mg oq th L' pl.mt ldct! tttl'' to \ illagc nf \liddlepnrl COU II In C'h.trlt'\ll\ ll In set Jl h.Jck Ill opentl!On Eastern dom " I Kwhrrn Lop e~ 1s 1he ed1· tor of' Nalw11al ' Revrew Online (11'\\ \I.IWI/onalre- catherine M. Stacy tt'VH:' H ' ( 0111.) UN\IEILING? NQ ... THEY'RE Woman acquitted of baby's death Youth HIDING IT. OHTIO - Deaths . •. CROWN CITY - J,tck M McG uu e. 67. Crown Ctty, cited Monday. Jan 1-+. 2006. at Scentc Htll s Nurstng Centet His wile. Dot othy Shaler McG utre. survt\Cs. Setvtce "til c l1 eld . 11 I p.m on Fnd,t). J,1n 20. 2006 . .tl Cr~mcens Funeta l Chapel 111 Ga lltpolts wllh Boh Anmtrong ollt ctattR g ,tnd hllli al 111 Bethesda Ce metety 111 Walnut Tq\\ nshtp Fn ends m.ty L.i ll Itom 6 to 9 p m nn T-hwsday at rhc tunet a! home. Someone's been reading too many shelter mags pan, the ones th,!l look chance to be outdoors hrand new Then suddenly my dream Sornettmes. I wonder if turned mghtmansh I was the TV chefs wash thetr w.tlking around the dream pan s or they JUSt throw them kttchen carrymg a frozen out after edch show and use ptLZd and I couldn 't trnd the ; Jim new ones. Memo to self microwav e Maybe it wa~ ·' Mullen Rememher to go dumpster" htddcn behmd some fancy dtvmg out behmd the Food cabinet door'' I opened them Network headquartet s some- all I found sp1ce gnnders ltme and Kosher salt and sea salt to them in 1890. TV ·cooks have a p,lll for and while pepper and a Each cabmet door was everythmg They have saute pantry full of cltfterent olive made from a smg le ptece ol pans , they have s,wcier s, otis and spectalty vtnegars. wood . The eabtnet pulls they have ft sh poachers. My ptU,J wa' st,utmg to were custom-made, one-of- crepe pans. omelette p.rn s. s,tg. "Thi s rs a btg overa-kmd ·pieces carved from double boilers and ramek tn ' stght." I'm lhtnking, " Don 't cherry wood by a local I' ve lieen watchtng cookmg these people know how to craftsman in the shape of shows for years and there cookry" local bnds The cabm ets are two words I've nevet 1 hope my next dream were a thousand steps above he,lflJ them use - trym g kttc.hen will he m01e sutted the ones I have now, one> pan - whtch outside the io my life style. Four that are warped and don't dteam ts about the only pan microw.1ves A beer cellat shut proper! y_and desperate- I own. If I can find it. One It tr.lge JUSt tor sodas."; ly need another coat of The clteam kuchen had h,tlf-emply mncliment bot- • pain! . everythtng anyone cou ld ti e' and leftovers. one JUSt The floor of the dream want tn a ktlchen. stdle ol tor stuff that h,ls to stay ; krrchen was a marbl e mosa- the an refngerators. wmc tefJJ getated unlll 11 gets ~ IC imported ptece-by-piece Lell.u~.,, d bdktng ..,tallon, thrown om. from a I4th L·entury mtxers. blender,. food Thete v.on' t be .r pot tiller ' Moorrsh castle in Spam It p!OCCSSOI\, - you lldlllC 1\. It 111 tillS kttchcn. hut ,, mnp , has a warmth that the was there WhJCh is odd. filler · ,( 'Ptgot on th e " linoleum with bare spots <:on~tdenng I ,,IJI 't cook kilchen wall about mop , that 's 111 my real kttchen except hamhurgc" on d bucket htgh I tigUJc wtth . can't seem to marc h.gtrll the money we s,tvc on thts ; AII the pots and pans 111 Maybe u's not so odd kttd1en. we .tlfnrd to eat out the dream kilchen were watc h b.rseball and I chm't mure ol!cn. , those stam le" 'reel heaLtltes play. I wat<:h bass ft,hmg Umr Mu/11'11 1.\ rlrc awlwr , you see the TV c:oob usc. ,11\d I don t ft ,h. I w.t tch ~ oil fl/ ' fr lol.. n " Vrl/agl' Idiot. : The ones t h ~l never ha\c and I do pl.ry goll But 111} Cump/11 tJ!JII~ th e Simple : burned spots on them . the golftng ts .thou! lt h' my Lije" and " Bob1 \ Fir.1t • ones without the crusty stuff cooktng . I only d<t 11 7(lfloo · Ytw c 011 !Ca( h hun ~. hetwecn tile h.mdle and the het~tLI'·,e 1t g1ve... me d at Jlm _mulh·n([l m,\'1\U\ com) • Local Briefs I Cheshire Plant Jack McGuire ·, In the dream , over my $12.000, alway s-on Aga oven, was a pot-tiller In my old kttchen, I had to fill the pot in the sink and lug 11 over to the stove. In the dream kttchen, there was a faucet over the stove Swmg it out, turn on the tap and voila 1 Saved me enough time to make my own fresh pasta whtle I watted for the pot to boil. In the dream kttchen, the counlertops were po!tshed bldck gran,lle The farmers ' smk was carved from one piece of soapstone. There was an tsland wtth a smk in 11 A double-stnk. Under the island was a double-drawer dtshwasher · I never have to unload 11. Whil e one drawer was washmg a load ot dr shes, I used the clean dtshes from the other drawer to set the table ~ eltm111at111g tha t bothersome, ttme-consum mg step of puttmg the dtshes back tnto thetr custom cabinet\. Dtd I mention the custom eahinet, ·• They were made out of ftrst-grov.th hemlock recovered from the bottom t~f Lake Mrchtgan They were logs that sank a hundred years ago, and -had heen pamstakmgly mtlle<l by sk illed craftsmen who only used the tool s that would have lreen available The Daily Sentmel • Page A5 Clinic's advanced CT sc~nner aids early diagnosis ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Reader Services www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries VVednesday,January18,2006 , Trumping a modern-day slave trade The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Januaryt8,2oo6 NOTICE Woodmen to host brurich ' POMEROY - Modetn Woodmen ol Amenc,m. Camp 6335. ·wtll h:t\C lamtlv l>runch lrom lJ to II 10 ,Jill .tl \1tllte, Rcst.tur.tnl. BtdiJhury Rnatl The L'amp v.tll pay $2 50 towatd the coil ol c.tLh rct,Oil's tnedl. A t,ml!ly dp or ptl/C wtll he dW,allkd Sing canceled PORTER - A s!llg te,Jlunng E\elyn Rou sh scr for Saturddy at the Cl,u'k d1.1pcl FW B ChurL It hds lwcn c·.rtlLeletJ due to lamtly tlln c" liDr.. n~eny tK. \J$1iles ·\(lh\l~9>.R~9f~R Auto Aarde111.1 Worken' JlJJI< \ f! \\\ ( hlrl ~lr.li.11~ \ ti(I CI\ \llmt-..•r i..f >\mt nt.\1\ Hnmd ,,, \ ltt fHI'f,ttlllf nil he I I:. II I ~lf t' lblt.. t't1.'(t·•~,.,..,:tl, 21\H'l'l"ntl). t: \kntlo.:r •11 -\Ilk Hl .m A ~.- 1\.lt nl\ 11! \h\.11d 1\ t U['llf1KIIJI"r Digital lhhnolug) for Better Hearing and Bctll'r Lh ing! II ear forvmmelf (1/ lt.arr .·llldio/og\' & Hearmg A rd' lro.- digtlal lu·armg aub rt1 ~tort' tilt treasu red wuml~ nf\·our world agam .. . a tecluwlogh.Yll rerolurio,. Fn.' t Hearing Compen.mtion • 'P' 'II' lnjl.lfh.'" "-1 t~llt.\fC 4 • \ t.tfru n•l llfr 1 \1o•( \ [l,ur:lfll.1.' • 'l o.~ml ,J" 1Jif11 .Kavenswood ·ChiroprJct:c ~cftt~r ~ 316 washln · ~--- · Con~ulhltion 304-273-5321 ~ n St. Ravenswood, WV 499 Richland Annue, Athens. Ohio 45701 94-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 AUDIOLOGY HEARING AIDS �• Pa.geA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Local Weather ·Know about eviction procedures.in Ohio Q.: Mv 1vife and I .fbmml action for non-payment of an LLC .for a propeny renwl rent. However. Ohio law says business, wu/11·e numage rhe that a lanolord may collect properties ourselws. Are ll'e actual damages and attorney allowed to .file e1•icrio11 fees il' the tenant does not: I . kee p his or her unit safe actions against ft'lumts awl sue rht'mjVr . damages. or and ~ unit ary: 2. di spose of all garba!(e in must fill attom er do rlw r:' A.: Yes and · no. You can a safe and sanitary manner; J. keep all unit plumbing only fi le evictions if you own the rental property your- fi xtu re.-. as del.ul a~ their conselves. Becau se the corpora- dition permits; -1 . Mwne all electrical ami tion (LLC) technically owns · the rental property. only an plumbing fixtures propaly: 5. comply with state and attorney· can file an evil'lion local hou sing , healih , and action or sue for damages. Due to a recent S11preme safetv codes: Court of Ohio ruling, howev- . ti. ;e frain from and forbid a er. you now may fi le com- guest fro·m intentionally or plaint in small claims 'court neglige mJ y uestroying. defacon behalf of the LLC for ing. dama gin g. or removing · damages agaimt the tenant.s. an y tixture. app liance or other as long as you do nut ac t as a part' of the premises: 7. ma1111ain in good worklawyer would at trial by arguing or cross-examin'ing wit- ing condition any app li ance nesses. or· en gaging in other (e.ig. range or refrigerutor) acts of ad v oca~ y. Note . supplied by the land lord: 8. behave in a way that will though, that in small claims court. you can seek no more not disturl)the neighbors and requ ire guests to do the than SJ .OOO in damages. same : and 9. allow the landlord reaQ.: When mar a landlord sonable access (upon 24 co/leer arrorney .fee.\' or punitive damages ill an action hours notice) to enter the against a.renant ? premi ses to inspect, make A.: A landlord generall y is repairs. deli ver parcels, supnot entitled to collect puni- ply necessary or agreed- upon tive damages (a fine intended service s. or show the unit to as punishment). A lardlord prospective or act ual buyers. also is not entit led to collect mortgagees , ·te nants, workattorney fees -in an evktion ers. or contractors. a · Q.: Assuming we 11era ll'ril of restirurion f rom rhe co11rt to forcibly rl'mvve a tenant from his unit, 'ho w can we enforce. tlwr order :' AI;Y). do we have cwr responsibilitv for the tencmt 's belonRing.1 :' A.: Generally, you ma}< ask the same court that ordered . the writ of restitu tion to al so issue a writ of execution by filin g a precipe with the clerk of courts, along with a filin g fee . With,in I0 days after receivin g a writ of executiQn, depending on jurisdi ction , the sheriff. police officer, constable. or bailiff must execute the writ to restore. ' y to you. yom proper! Generally. th e sheriff or anothe r co urt officer will allow you to open the unit. re move all of the tenant's belongings, and then place them next to the curb or .street. Even though the sheriff (o r other appoi nted officer) is technicall y responsible for restoring your property, in actuali ty. you as the landlord will need to arrange and obtain your .own movers to physically move the tenant's belongings in a reasonable amount of time on the move-out date. Because yo u are helping the sheri ff execute a court order, you would not be Iiable to the tenant for anything that happens to the belongings, ·<lurin g or after the move. as long as .you do not intentionally damage the belongings. For example , you would not he respQn sible if th e tenant 's belongings were accidentally damaged during the move .. or stolen after having been. placed on ' the curb. A.: The Ohio State Legal Services Association (OSLSA) provides info'rma lion about evictions and 111her landl ord/tenant ;ssues through http://www.ohiole galservices.org . Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal injormatio11 colum11 prlfvid- . ed by the Ohio State Bar Associati011 (OSHA). This article was prepared by Neil P. Agarwal, Esq., all attorney with the Akrorr firm of Agarwal&!;l.garwal. · These articles are illfended to provide broad, general information about·the law. For more irrforf7Ultiorr 'orr a variety of legal topics, visit the OSHA 's Web site at wwwolliobarorg. Befare applyirrg this ill/ormation to . a specific legal problem, readers are urged · to seek the advice of a licemed attomey. Residency bill before Ohio House · ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Local governments wqu ld be banned . from requiring their employees to live within their houndaries under a bill set for a vote Wednesday, in the House. If the measure becomes law. Speaker Jon .Husted and constitutional ex per.ts said it would surely wi nd up in a court dispute over the constitutional ri gh ts of cities and towns to set the ir own rules. "It's .the most blatant violation of home rule that has been before the House and Senate in a very long time." said John Mahoney, deputy director of the Ohi'o Municipal.League. , The Senate passed the bill . 19-1 3 ·in June - with splits in opinion within p<uties <md even between lawrnakers from · the ·same city. Gov. Bob Taft has long indicated his support of lifting residency requirements. spokesman Mark Rickel said. About 125 cities and 13 vi llages ha:ve some sort of requirement for employees to li ve either within citv limits or within a certai n distance. such as within the county. according to the Municipal League . The bi ll would invalidate the local ordinances.· and provi·sions in umon contracts would expire with the contracts. Communities still could pass laws. requiri·ng some workers to live in the same county or a neighboring cou nty. Sen . Timothv Grendel I. the Geauga Coun-ty Republican who wrote th~ bill. says another part of the constituti on trump s the home rule prov; sion - allowing law- · WHAT: The Ohio House will consider a bill Wednesday that would invalidate. city and village requirements for police. fire and other employees to ltve in the community or withii1 a certain dista nce. The reyuiremen ts could be replaced by allowi ng workers to li ve within the county or a neighboring county. A~GUMENTS FOR: Supporters say it's not fa ir to ·hire someone based Qn where they live instead of job.performance. A!so. some city employees say that cities have denied exemptions even in cases of family medical emerge ncy or threats to'\ safety worker's fami ly. ARGUMENTS AGAINST: Opponents say many city requirements were overwhelmingly adopted by a vote of the residents. and that the Ohio Co nstitut io n gra nts local governmt nts the right. to set their own rules in most cases. . make rs to· pass· laws gove rn- fted before a House commiting wo rkpl ace safe ty, health tee, which approved the bill 14-2 last week , that it would and welfare. Whether the bill qualifies · override the wi II of voters in under that pan of the constitu- that citv and several others. tion isn't so clear-cut. which is includin g Akron, Cleveland why the courts likely will and Toledo. , City and police dec(de. said Mel;vyn Durchslag, oppone nts cited the hom e law professor at Case Westem rule argu ment as well. Reserve University., Safety is also a concern, ·'Obviously the answer is : said Robert Bates. an ass isWho knows what the answe r tant fire chief in southern is''" he .~aid . Franklin County and a memEven though the constitution ber of the Ohio Fire Chiefs says no other pan of the docu- Association'. ment limits lawmakers' power Bates disagreed with supto make employment. law, it porters who said mutual aid probably cou ldn't be used by agreements among neighborthe stale to set overtime pay ing police and fi re departrates· for all city employees. ments end the need for hav. Durchslag said.' just like a·city · ing e mpl oy~e s li ve close by can 't u•e home ru le to override to report for emerg·e,icies. minimum wage laws. Few departments in the state When both home rule and have 24-hou'r staff, he said. employment law passed in and many have a limited staff I'I 12. the idea was that work- and a neig,hborin g depart . er wCi fare was a matter of ment with no full-time ·staff. statewide cOilcern . What bill Several police officers and supporters mu st prove is that firefighters, however. gave residenc y rules are of impassioned testimony that th.e statewide concern , he said . requirements hurt · them. Dayton C'i ty offi cial s testi - Several said their families or Local Stocks ACI- 86.51 AEP -. 37.38 Akzo- 47 Ashland Inc. - 65.07 BLI-12.64 Bob Evans - 23.76 BorgWarner - 56 · CENX - 29.42 Champion - 4.29 Charming Shops _;_ 12.08 City Holding. 35.90 . Col - 45.26 DG -17.46 D,uPont- 39.95 Federal Mogul - .35 USB- 30.03. Gannett- 64.80 General 'Electric - 34.94 GKNLY - 5.08 Harley Davidson - 52.06 JPM- 39.71 Kroger - . is. 79 Ltd.- 22.17 NSC- 42.41 Oak Hill Financial - . 32.35 OVB- 25.30 BBT - · 41.67 Peoples - 29.32 Pepsico - 58.43 Premier- 15.50 Rockwell - 65.71 Rocky Boots - 19.61 Sears -121.99 Wai-Mart- 44.95 Wendy's - ~ . 57 Worthington - 19.38 Dally sto.c k reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financ,lal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis . their panners· ·families have been threatened because people they arrested fou nd OU! where they live. Others said they were ·denied residency. exemptions even though they needed to move so a disabled child could attend a pruticular school or to care for ailing parents. '"I have had criminals call my home. I have had criminals drive past my home." Si!id Barb Sclesky-Gannon, the . wj fe of a C leveland police officer. Rep . Joyce Beatty\ . a Columbus Democr.at sworn in Tuesday as the new House minority party leader. said he r c:aucus is divided. Senators from Cleveland differed on their opinions in tloor debate. Beatty said she su pports resi dency requ irem ents beca use they- help a city maintain a middle class and help children· .look up to police and firefighters who are their neighbors. High school girls basketball OVCS 58, Grace Christian .SS Today's Forecast College basketball city/Region Rio Granda 76, Sllawnee State 66 Redmen collect win . over Shawnee State Toledo• 32" 131 " Youngstown • Mansfield• 33" I 28" 35" 132" ~ ~;t~ Dayton• ~ 32"' 127'' ·: -· est Break <> 0 locAL SCHEDULE *Columbus ~ GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol u~omi ng collage and high school_11arsity spo11ing events lnYOivlng teams lrom GaN1a , Meigs and Ma son cou nties. 32" 1.28' ~ ~ Q · Wednuc:lay's game Wrestling Cincinnati Gallia Academy at J ac~son , 5":30 p.m • 36" 129" Tbursdgy's games , Glrla Basketball Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m . Jackson ·a t Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. ~ Portsmouth • ~# 38" 130° Wellston at Meig ~. 6 p.UJ. . Point Pt~san t at Wayne. 7:30 p.m. -, River Valley et Fairland, 7:30p.m. <1:12006 Wunderground. .6--.. t:. . . ___') Partly Cloudy C.loudy Q ~ ~ Thuncler· ~ Runies /~ stom1s ~~ ~ /~,,..- ~,, Showers ~ ,\\ _ ~ 1 Aa1n • • Friday 's gam.p Bo.va Basketball Ice Fairland at River Valley. 7:30p.m. · ··.:.::· ~ Snow • • • •.• . Weather Underground • AP Wednesday... Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of sriow showers. · Much colder with highs in the mid 30s. West winds 15 to '20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Thu~da y... Partly cloudy. Much warmer with highs in the mid 50s. Southwest.winds JOto 15 mph. Thursday night .•. Partly cloudy wi th a 20 percent chance or showers. Not as cool with lows in the · IO\ver 40s. Southwest winds arou nd I0 mph with gusts up to 20mph. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Frida y night•.•Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday...Cloudy with showers likely. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. Sund~y... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s . Sunday night ... Mostly clear." Lows in the upper 20s. Monday through 1\Jesday... Partly · cloudy. Hi ghs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. Herber'! Hoover at Pt . Pleasant, 7:30 p.m . Bel pre at Meigs, 8 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson. 6 p.m. · Sou th Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio) , 5:30 p.m . Eastern at Waterlord, 8 p.m . Hannan at HUnting ton St. Joe, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking 91 Southern, 6:30 p.m Wahama at Wirt County. 7:30p.m. Girla Basketball Sou tti Gallia vs. OVCS (at Rio), 7 Prm. ' Wrestling WSAZ tournament Saturday 's games Boys Busketball OVCS al Southern, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant 91 Poca, 7"30 p.m. Girts Basketball . Trimble at Southern, 10:30 a .m. A1ver Valley at Meigs , 6 p.m. Unloto at Gallla Academy 1 p.m. · South Gallia at Notre Dame, noon Wrestling WSAZ tournament Wahama at Calhoun Co. College Basketball Tiff1n at Rio Grande . 8 p.m . Women 's College Baskelball Tiffin at Rio Grande. 6 p.m . . . INSIDE • Rebels stroll past Teays · Valley. See Page 82 Reds to play in HOF exhibition Anjali Ambekar, M.D., Radiatiol) Oncologist The O' Bien ess Health System welco mes Anjali Ambekar, M.D., to th e Athens C ancer C ente'r, located at the north end of th e C astrnp C enter. Dr. Ambekar has been tra ined in radiation ";..m ingy at S ina i Hospital of Detroit and has special interest in the treatm ent of breast canc.e r. Dr. ·Ambebr received h e r medical deg ree at the Fl.). Medi cal Co ll ege in Pune, India. She cmnpletcd h er res iden cy in obstetri cs at)d gyneco logy at the Sassoon Hospital in Indi a and in pathology at the Detnli t Memorial H ospital in Mi chrgan . She is a memher of the American Society fo r Therapeut ic Radi ology and O nco l(1gy. .· CINCINNAT I lAP) · Unless sometl1 ing une xpec ted happens again , the Cincinnati Reds wi ll be play in g in Cooperst 6wn , N.Y.. this sea'son. · The · Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates have been chosen for the 60th ann ual Hall of Fame Game , an exhi bi tion in Cooperstow n on May 15. The Reds have been selected for the game seven. times. but haven"! made it the last two ti mes ..The players' strike wiped out their scheduled appearance 111 1981 . and mechanical probl ems with the ir plane forced them to m1 ss th e 1989 game. Citll'innati last pl <,yed in the game in' I 96 7. CoNTAcrs Phon e - 1· 7 40·446·2342 ext 33 Fax- 1·740-446·3008 E· mall- sportsOmyda11ysemine1com llQ. Q)U't $MQ~J!t~ ~r! ~gQ~ZC , Fre-ed o m From Sm ~k i ng• Onl ine, available 24 hours a day, on you r own sched ule, from your uwn ho me . Regitter today to begin your journey toward a smoke ~ free life ....Quality Information, When v - ·11eed lt 'Most www.ohiolung.org • For your near~! office, call· 1-800-lUNGUSA t SRorto Stoll O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor (140) 446·2642: 9<1. 33 ·bsherm an C mydaily1 ribune tom Bryan WeUers, Sports Writer (740) 446-234:2, e-.:1. 23 bwalters 0 myda1lytnbuna.com AMf"IC.N Larry Crum. Sport• Writer ASSOCIATM)N (740) 446·2342. ext 33 >I ..., lcrum@mydallyreglster co m lUNG VVednesday,Januaryt8,2006 Women'S"college basketball Shawnee State 77, Rio Grande 44 High I Low temps Forecast for Wednesday, Jan. 18 Dr. Amhekar's p ra c ti ~e at the Athens C ;m }:er Ce11ter h as a designated entran ce and parkin g. It is loca ted a t the nmth end of th e C astrop Center, O' Bieness Medi ca l P<~rk , 75 Hosp ita l Dr., m A the ns. To schedu le an appoi..;nnent m for mo re in formMion , ca ll (740) 566-4600. . We can help with that, too! WWW.FFSONLINE.ORG ._./ · High school boya basketball Sissonville 41 , Point Pleasant 31 South Gallia 84 , Teays Valley Christian 56 Miller 46, Meigs 38 Ale)(ander 53, River Valley 39 . Hannan 65, Grace Ch ristian 62 Buffalo 76, Wahama 59 Q.:. \¥/JeJP r an I g(~ / more informclfion ahout el'ictions ? Bill to end worker residency laws raises constitutional question Bv CARRIE . SPENCER GHOSE 2006. Bl The Daily Sentinel Tuesday's garMa Wednesday, January 18, LAW YOU CAN USE LocAL SCOREBOARD ' BY MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL, TO TH E SENTIN EL RIO GRANDE - In order to make the American Mideast Conference to urmi' ment next month, the University of Rio Grande Redm en basketball team faced a must-win situation on Tuesday night. just to keep hopes alive . The Red men rose to the challenge and defeated vi siting Shawnee State, 7666. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Gra nde (9- 12, 3-6 AMCS) and Shaw nee State (7- 14, ·3-6 AMCS) played a nip-and-tuck game for nearl x 35 minutes before the Redme n fi nall y pulled. away down the stret'h to capture the victory. With th~ victory. Rio snaps <1 three-game losing skid. Both teams shared leads in the first half as Bryan Robinson kick -started the Shawnee a !lack scoring I 0 first half points. Robin son left the game late in the first half with an injury and did not return. Ri o countered Robin son and the Bears inside game wtth perimeter shooting. Freshman .sha~ p s hooter Joe Mendenhall nailed a pair of trey s to give Rio a 23 - 16 lead with 7: 18 remaining in the first half. The second trifecta capped a 13- 1 run by the Please see Collect. B& . . Brad Sherman/photo R1o Grande Redmen semor guard James Pattman (10) adjusts his shot as Shawnee State's Terrance Davison (12) goes for the block and Aaron Mauk (25 ) looks on . Rio Grande. needing a . v;ctory to stay 1n postseaso.n contention, defeated its r~val 7EH36 at Newt Oliver Arena on Tuesday. ' ' Marauders fall to Miller, 46-38 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - A 12-4 second yuarler surge enabled Miller to leave . Larry R. Morrison Gyn1nasium Tuesday with a 46-38 victory over Meig s in Tri- Val lev Conference non-league action. . The vis- · i t i n g Fal,ons ( 6 - 7 ) turned a one-point f1rs1 quarter cd"c into a 2'415 ha lfPoole time advantage. then held on the rest of the way to pull within one game of .500. The Purple and White shot 43 percent ( 18-of-42)' in the triumph and ·had three plavers swre double fi gures. '·led by Shane Luning's 15 poi nts. Kyle Fisher follo,ved with 14 points. while Du .<t in Householder chi pped in 12 point s, seven rebounds and four steals for the guests. The Marauders (I - II ), on the other hand . managed just 35 percent (15of-43) from the field and had only one player reac h . double-digi t points. David Poole paced the Marooh and Gold with a game- high 19 points. Eric :VanMeter was next with seven, while both Aaron Cordell and Andy Kinnan added four apiece in the setba ck . Cordel l al so had . Bryan Walters/photo . team-highs of seven car- Meigs· Michael Blaettnar [32) hauls in an offens1ve rebound during the fourth quarter of Tuesday's contest against Miller at Lar ry R. Morrison Gymnasi um in Rock Springs. The Please see Meigs, Bl Marauders lost to the visiting Fal cons. 46-38. . · · Redwomen stumble to No.5 SSU BY MARK WtUI~MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - A cold shoo1111 g. first half put the University of Rio Grande Red women basketball team in a huge hole of which they could not climb out of against NAIA Divi sion II No. 5 Shawnee State on Tuesday evenin2 at the Newt Oliver Arena.· Shawhee State rolled to a 77-4-1 victor\. Rio Grande · IR- 11 , 3-6 AMCS J had plen ty of good looks at the bu>kei in the • opening half. · bu t· could n't ca'pita lize. Rio shot only 33 .3 percent {'1-of-271 from the tl oor in the f;rst half. The onl y player th at hnd any semblance Of a hot hand was fre , hman ~ uard Ka'Yanna fea ster. Feaster wen t 3-for-3 · from the iloor and scored the fiN se ven points of the game for Rio Grande . Feaster ended the night with I0 point s on 4-of-5 · · shooti ng. Rio ~ '!s also plagued by turno,·e". committing 15 in the ti rst hal f. The Redwomen impro,·ed in the second half and fini shed "ith 20 for the !lame. · Shawnee State 11 7-~. 7-2 AMCS I broke open a 19- 13 Please see Stumble, B6 .Buffalo stampedes past Wahama BY Q·ARY CLARK S20RTS CORRESPONDENT MASOI\' . W. Va - Just in. · Rayn es ignited a late first half Ju ., tin rall y before Whitt ington cau ~ hl fire in the ' second - halt to' Icad fourth ranked Buffalo past an up., et mind ed · Wahama Whi te Falcon squad Tuesdav er ening w i th' th e vis it ing Bi .,on coming ""'""· with a 76-5'1 hardwood triumph mer the White f' ak <Hh. Shoot ing"'"' by far the difference in the ~ a me Tue,dal e\·enin g as Bu tlalo O\'ercame a >ilt ggish be gi nni ng 10 bom-· bard Wah:t ma with an out burst of th ree poi nt goals. The Putnam CD<illl) teain was red hot fw ml:>c1ond the three point arc in ' in'king 10 of 18 trey attempts in add iti on to shootin g -+7 pe rcent fro m th e tl 00r for the game un 29-of62 tries. "Obviou>l' I rea lII didn't expec·t th em' Ill sho<it the biill quite sn " ell.' ' \\'HS coilch Jame s Tnth ,aid i<'llm' · · Bryan Walters/photo mg th e F" b "" '<'rund · cnnWahama ·s Kameron Sayre (34) dribbles past Buf falo 'e ~ \1 1 1\e 'cl had. "We defender Justin Ray nes (10 ) dunng Tuesday's contest 111 allowed them too numy open look, from three point ran£c Mason. W. Va. Buf falo defea ted the Whi te Falcons . 76-59. and they knocked them do wn . ' "a,on . Wahamu . despite a Every time W•', n1 a'de ,·) fUll :1t . post _ ' trong e l't'on by semor th em thev would hit fr om th e pla1-cr Cl ay Roush. nmt1red outs.· t·de ,·,·nd turn us· a".....L,,,._.. t 111 tUl1 1 11~11 1y ~' a~y ,..1e ld goa I It '" '' Ranle > · anll attemph an d committed too Whi.ttin gton who· we.re most many tu rn<wers to >tay with re>ponsible for ne ga ting a the tale nted BISo n ca~ ers. coupl e of Wah ama com e"We pli,ecl well i 1~ stretc hlrom-behinll ralli es. Rii\'ile' e' bu t "e nm;ed sneral bas- · di aled in frll m I on~ rimge keb fr(l m d ose ran 2c· we wi th three tre ys io side a three should ha\'e made... Totti siatminut e . , rretl' h dur ine. the ~ec - eJ . "Th~ hL' .mi-.-..ed opportuond ·<] Uil rtcr after the Wh ite ni1i c' c<>m bi nccl "ith our Fu lLOih canic fr<Hll behind 1<> tU rll<'ICt margin put us in a liike a Mri ef 13- 12 leil d . hole .utJ th e w'" the' shot the Whin ingwn eq uakd Ra1 nes' h'"' cthal l we ,:uul di1'1 climb accompl i, hm cnt in the thi rd out of it." period with succ·esshe tliree Rnu'h ex perie tKed one of poi nt ha,keb 10 turn another hi, hc>t ~ame' of the season Fa l~on ilouri sh aw av. n ffen •i,el) in · fini ~ hing the "We didn' t ge t off to a '<!') outing \l ith a.game 'hi gh 20 good start." Buffa lo Coac h pnint> for the White Falcons. Chuck Elkin s said . "We did- Brandon Fowler added 16 n' t hn ve >c'hnol toda,· an d I marker' "hile sophomore think we >lept a little ioo 'i on~ Ca>e' Harri son contributed before waking up in· th e sec'- i 1 t<ilhe' and Brenton Cl ark ond half. Th i~ is th e nest ,•,ght fn r the Bend Area cage . ih ree ·poi nt >h<H11in2 night · team . we· , e had ,il l \ enr. the , et"er- ·w ahama Jo , t It!. 1econd <~n ca~,. co<ic h ·added." <tra,~htc·••nt~'t t<> f<i ll to 10-3 The ,·ontc' t tcat urcd but <'n the'"·" one tie and on I\· four lead ·Buff:dn placed f~•u r playe rs ch <~n ge ' h c fm~ BufL1In 111 dnuhlc lli~ll ,conng with ,· m c r ~cJ w i1h· 11' I Ot h , ll'ton Please see Wahama, Bl 111 i 1' g:n 11 e, 011 the llMI)-0(\ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com High School Basketball Sc·oreboard B ovs BASKETBALL SOUTH GALLIA84, TEAYS VALLEY CHRISTIAN 56 TEAYS VALLEY CHRISTIAN (6·7) B ryan DaVIS 0 0 a 0 Bryan Hill 4 0 0 8 Noah Osborne 3 2 3 9 Mtchael Mtller 4 02 10 Chns McCombs 0 0 0 0 Stephen NZJshura 0 0-0 0 Mtchael Wrtghl 0 I 2 '1 Chnslian Newman 3 0-0 6 Matthew Jones 4 0-0 8, Ben Hannah 0 0 0 0 Ethan Young 0 o-o 0, Jon Phoon•x 0 1·4 1 Abe Wtlhams ~ 0-Q 4 Jared DaVIS 3 3-6 9 Totals 23 7 11 56 SOUTH GALLIA (1 0.2) Dusttn McCombs 7 3-3 17 Josh Wnght 5 1 2 15 Bernte Fulks 2 0 0 5 Curt Waugh 3 2-4 9 Tyler Duncan 7 3 3 18 Se th Wtlhamson 1 0 0 3 Aaron Phtlllps 1 0 0 2 Mtchael Pope 1 0 1 2 Josh Sktdmore 0 00 0 Tyler Porter 2 1 1 5 Der riCk Beaver 0 0-1 0 Robert Courey 0 0 0 0 Ryan Getger 1 0 0 2 Justm Trtpleu 0 0 0 0 Travts ¥cCarty 1 2 3 4 Dewey Cantrell 0 0 0 0 Steven Call 1 0 0 2 Tota ls 32 12 18 84 TVCS 10 18 17 11 56 $ Gallla 27 25 22 1o 84 3 Pomt Goals-TVCS 3 (Miller 2 Osborna) SG 8 (Wnght 4 Fu lks Duncan Williamson Waugh) ALEXANDER 53, RIVER VALLEY 39 RIVER VALLEY (5·8) Jason Jones 0 1 3 1 Bryan Morrow 5 2·3 12 M1chael Cordell 4 0 0 8 Tyler Thompson 3 2-2 8 Ryan Henry 0 2 2 2 Gory Ehman 0 2 2 2 ian Lew1s 1 0 0 2 Sco1Wa rd 1 0 1 2 Hugo Hern andez 1 0-0 2, Matt N1bert 0 0 0 Totals 15 35 9 13 39 ALEXANDER (10.3) N1ck Malesko 4 0 0 8 Zach Hedr ck 4 1 1 10 Dame I Skidmore 5 2 2 12 Matt Oe mo s~y 7 3 6 17 Seth Fowle r 2 0 0 4 Rya n Th omas 0 2 2 2 Michael 0 1Benedetto 0 0-0 0 Shawn Hows on 0 0 0 0 Mike Bolin 0 0 0 0 Tota ls 22 44 8 II 53 RlverValley 9 7 12 11 ~ 39 Alexander 17 8 12 16 53 3 po1nt goals- RV 0 9 (none) A 1 7 (Hedr ck) Aebounds- AV 19 (Co rdell5) A 20 (Ma lesko 8) Steals-RV 3 (Ehman 2) A 11 (Malesko 3) JV score-A 52 AV 49 OT Chn::;t an 35 Balt1more L1berty Un1011 51 Bucyrus Wynlord 47 Mansfield Ontano 32 32 Can S 57 M1ner va 50 Can T1mken 49 Mancheste r 39 Canton S 57 M1nerva 50 Carrollton 42 BelOit W Branch 39 Cedarvlle 47 W Li berty-Salem 45 Cellnevtlle Southern Loca l 56 Sebnng MCK!f'lley 50 OT Chesapeake 75 Wm 11eld (W Va ) 67 Chillicothe 64 Portsmouth 45 C1n Glen Este 57 Cm Anderson 55 Cm Oak H1lls 58 Cm Sycamore 44 Cm Seven H 1lls 55 Hamilton New M1am1 37 Cols Cententlla l 75 Cols Beechc!roft 38 Cots E 47 Cols Mifflin 36 Cols Manon Franklin 7 1 Cols Walnut Rtdge 34 Co ls N orthland 45 Cols Lmd en McKmley 40 Cols Watterson 52 NewarK 45 Crest! ne 62 Bucyrus 60 Day Chr~sltan 68 Day St1vers 46 Day Cot White 7 1 Trotwood-Ma dts®n 42 Day Dunbar 56 Cm W1throw 54 Def1ance 52 Bryan 51 Eaton 43 Hamil ton (lnd) 36 Edg erton 47 P1oneer N Cent 26 Fremont St Joseph 52 , Norwal~ St Paul 37 Cm W nton Woocls 7 I Harnson 50 Cm Wyommg 60 Goshen 36 C1rclev1lle 62 Bloom Carroll 52 C!rclev!lle Logan Elm 81 Amanda· Clearcreek 45 Clarksville C lm ton Mas s1e 66 Blanchester 45 Cle Benedicti ne 66 Burton Berksh1re 60 Cols Acaclemy 56 Granv1lle 5 1 Co ls Afncentnc 66 Cols Eastmoor 65 Cols Beechcroft 70 Cols Ce nlenmal 57 Cols 811ggs 83 Cols W 70 Ools Bro o~haven 7 t Cols Wtietstone 46 f.?. Ft Loram1e 62 Russ1a Gallon Northmor 53 Gahan 41 Genoa Area 53 Tontogany Otsego 37 Greenville 55 Lebanon 45 Grove C1ty 90 Galloway Westland 38 Grove C1ty Cent Crossmg 7l Cols Hartley 58 Hilliard Darby 51 Cols Franklm Hts 31 Independen ce 73 Cols S 53 Kahda 41 Def1ance Tmota 37 Lakes1de Danbury 55 Sandusky St Mary 45 Lewistown lnd1an Lake 78 Sidney 33 Londo n Madison Pla ms 39 Green field McClam 26 Lucasv lie Va tJ.ey 52 Waverly 44 Man sfield St Peter s 35 Ashland 24 Mal'la Ste1n Mar on Local 42 Calma 33 MaFion Hard1 ng 42 Delaware Buckeye Valley 40 Miller C ty 68 McComb 20 Mt Blanchard R1ve rdalt: 58 Ftndlay l1berl y Benton 40 Mt G lea d Gilead Ch r1st1 an 43 Mt Gilead 38 New Albany 51 Cols Acad emy 31 New Carli sle Tecumseh 55 Vandalia Butle r 44 New Knoxville 39 Lehma n CatholiC 36 New Mad1son Tr1 Village 54 Lew1sburg Tn County N 49 New Was h ngton Buckeye Cent 46 N Robmson Col Crawford 4 1 Oak Harbor 55 Tiffrn Colu mbia n 51 Ottov1lle 67 Pandora Gilboa 29 Port Cli nton 58 Elmore Woodmore 36 Rea d1ng 50 0 1n Deer Park 36 Richwood N Umon 43 W Jefferson 38 Rossford 61 Bowl1ng Green 24 Spencerville 64 Rockford Parkway 51 Spr ng Kent on A1dge 91 Spnng Greenan 42 St Bernard 48 Cm SCPA 29 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 54 Fa1rf1dld Chnst1an 49 Sunbury B1g Wal nu t 63 Spar ta H1gh land 44 Cols Hamilton Twp 66 . Ashville Teeys Valley 58 Cols Harvest Prep 93 Sugar Grove Berne Un on 60 Cols Mar ion Franklm 7.7 Cots Walnut A1dge 57 C ols Mllflltl 62 Cots E 58 Cols Northland 74 Cols L mden McK nley 53 Cots S 75 Independence 66 Cort land Maplewood 59 Orwel l Grancl Valley 55 OT Cov1 ngton 58, Ansoma 54 Danv1lle 69 Centerburg 56 Day Jefferson Twp 75 Yellow Spr1ngs 54 MILLER 46, MEIGS 38 MILLER (6·7) Shane Lunmg 5 3 4 15 Jacob E ng 0 2 3' 2 Kyle Hl!e 0 1·2 1 Trevor Mclean 0 0 0 0 Kyle F1sher 7 0 0 14 Coday Bauer 1 0-0 2 Dusl n Householder 5 1·3 12 Totals 18 42 7 12 46 MEIGS (H1) Aaron Cordell 1 2 2 4 Michael Blae"nar 1 0 0 2 Er1c VanMe ter 3 0 1 7 Andy K1nnan 2 0 0 4 Andy Garnes 0 0 0 0 Dustm Van lnwagen 0 0 0 0 Casey Richardson 0 0 0 0 Brad Ramsburg 1 0 2 2 Dav1d Poole 7 57 19 Totals 15 43 7 12 38 Miller 12 12 12 10 46 Meigs 11 4 10 13 38 3 pomt goal s-Mtller 1 7 (HousehOlder) Me1gs 1 10 (Van Meter) Aebounds-Mt!le r n/a (Householder 7) Me gs 31 (Cordell 7) Offens ve rebounds-M1Her (nl a) Me1gs 9 (K1nnan 3) Ass sts- Mtller 11 (Lu n ng 5) Megs 10 (Cordell 4) Steals-Miller 9 (HousehOlder 41 Me1 gs 6 (Cordell 3) Tu rnovers-Miller 12 Me1gs 1B Team fouls-M11ler 12 Me1gs 18 JV scoreM lie 35 Me1gs 32 OT HANNAN 65, GRACE CHRISTIAN 62 HANNAN (4·2) Ryan Canterbury 4 4-8 12 Kevm Blake 3 56 12 Bradley Edmonds 51 4 tt Wesley Gue 7 6 17 20 Aaron Payne 1 t 2 3 Joe Kmnard 1 3· 7 6 Jared Taylor 0 1-2 1 Totals 21 21 46 65 GRACE CHRISTIAN (nla) Devon Seiber 2 0 1 5 Marty Clay 2 0 1 6 Jared Lache 2 3 4 8 Zack F1sher 1 0 0 2 Adarn Hoverton 0 0 1 0 Zack Huff 1 0 0 2 Josh Wllhams 3 4 6 10 Steven Wray 4 4 8 12 J 0 Thompson 4 2 3 10 T1m Brakke 3 0-0 6 Totals 22 13 24 62 Hannan 10 16 18 19 65 Grace 17 16 14 15 ..,.... 62 3 Pont Goals-Hannan 2 ( Bia~e Kinnard) GCS 2 (Sei ber Lache ) BUFFALO 76, WAHAMA 59 BUFFALO (nla ) a .s o- SISSONVILLE 41 , POINT PLEASANT 31 SISSONVILLE (6·4) L,an ce Walker 2 1 2 6 Kyle Snyder 2 3 4 7 T1mmy Debarr 1 1 1 3 Adam Lowe 2 0 0 4 M1che! Hoga 3 1 2 7 Noah F1 scher 3 0 t 9 Mike Evans 0 0 0 Chns Boggess 2 0-0 4 EriC Myers 0 0-0 0 Aobte Harfllilon 0 0 0 Will Black 0 0 0 0 JeSSB Boardman 0 12 t Totals- ~ 57 12 41 a a aa Tra sawn Bonecutter 0 0 Stephen Walker 1 2 4 4 W II Slone 0 2 5 2 Tad Bonecutter 0 0 0 Jay Ellis 0 0 1 0 Kenny OurhafTI 0 0 0 Na than R mmey 0 0 0 0 Lasse Bartels 0 0 0 0 Josh Stover 7 0 2 t5 Steven Pe•ry 0 0 0 0 Stephen Brown ng 0 0 0 0 Bobby Errett 50 4 10 To tals- 13 4 16 31 Sissonville 6 18 ' 8 9 ~ 41 Pt Pleasant 9 4 12 6 31 3 Potnt Goals- S 4 i Noan F sher 31 PP 1 (Josh Stover 1) Fouled Out~ S 1 (Adam Lowe ) PP (nonel Aebounds~S 18 (Michel Hoga 6) PP 36 (Josh Stover 12) Ass sts- S (none) PP 4 (Josh Stover 2) Sleals-S 7 (M cnel Hoga Noah F1sher 2) PP 6 (Will Slone 3) Blocks-S (none) PP 1 (Bobby Erren) Team Fouls-S 19 PP a a 14 GIRLS BASKETBALL OVCS 58, GRACE CHRISTIAN 55 QRACE CHRISTIAN (nil ) e Krllttn Lawlnl 4 4 12 Aah ley Weoer 0 1 Amber S!zemor11 4 1 9 Ambtt Wtbtr 1 1 2 3 ~tbe cct Bon1na\z Q 4 Q 22 1<11 e Hood t 0·0 2 Jua1c• Smnh 2 2 t•e H TOiolo- 21 e il 3261 OVCII4•1) RIC~IIi l Blan"• n•hip 0 ~ 10 a SaraA BurltltQ n 2 ~· 6 8 ~ ndre11 V~tnMeto r 0 0·2 0 Kalil leJ,~toMftl 1 1 2 :.1 9afa" JeMklfll 1 I · t I 23 b nd111y t'.; iiH l 0·0 l Kr111t 7 3 ·6 11 To!ala-. 18 ~ 1·3ft 6ft Qrooo ~ 10 c.... ,. OVCI a 21 8 11 10 " 3 PolfH ()ea •-- Oraeo " 11 58 Geneva 65 Eastlake N 58 20T Greenv1lle 64 M1ddletown Fenwick 49 Hamilton Bad1n 72 Trenton Edgewood 41 Hamler Patn cl< Henry 54 Elmwood 41 Hi lliard DavH::Ison 79 Lew s Cenler Olentangy 70 Huron 81 Port Cl nton 70 Ironton 60 Ashland Paul Blaze r (Ky ) 49 Ironton Roc k Hill 56 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 43 Jackson Center 65 Wayne sfteld Goshen 55 2 OT Jamest dwn GreeneV1ew 58 Sprm g Cath Cent 46 Je fterson 75 Yellow Spnngs 54 Kmgs MillS Kmgs 61 M11rrow L1ttt e M aml51 Lancaster Fa1rf1e ld Un1on 74 Canal W1nc hester 71 OT Lancas te r F1sher Cath 57 Cols Grandview Hts 47 Latham We stern 76 New Boston Glemliood 73 LebanQn 79 Ol<ford Ta lawanda 75 2 OT L1ckmg C ounty Chnst1an 51 Zanesvi lle Chn stta n 50 L1ma' Cent Cath 62 Pemb e1v1lle Eastwood 53 Lo u1svlle 71 All ance Marlmgton 65 Magno! a Sandy Valley 62 Sugarcreek Garaway 52 Mason 71 Am elia 5 1 Massillon Tu slaw 69 Rill man 52 MaSS!IIOn Was h1ngton 74 Ca n GlenOak 1 Swanton 48 Pelt!sv lle 35 Sylvama NOrthv ew 58 Perrysb urg 51 Sylvan1a Southv1ew 64 Springfield 2a Th ompson Ledgemont 64 Cle Hts Luthe ran E 42 Tol Rogers 36 Del1a 25 Tol Whitmer 42 Fremont Ross 40 Un1on C1 ty M1 ssrnawa Vall ey 55,. W Ale11a ndna Tw1n Valley S 42 W Salern NW 66 Su llivan Black R1ver 39 Wause o n 52 Stryker 40 We st~vlle N 60 Mar ysvi ll e 43 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 63 Maumee 40 Youngs Chnst an 46 Ash tabula Sts John & Paul 44. - 0& 54 S Pomt 80 Hunrmgton st Joseph (W va J 41 S Webster 55 Wheelersburg 49 Shelby 68 Galion 50 Spr1ng Ema nuel Chnstlan 73 Spr ng Valley 61 Spr ng NE 56 Mechantcsburg 48 Spr ngboro 74 Franklin 60 Strasburg Frank lm 68 Ber 1n H iland 59 Summ1 t Slallon L1ckmg Hts 80 Newark Cath 46 S ur-~bury Big Walnut 69 London 57 Thompson Ledgemont 70 Fa1rt:>ort Harbor Hard1ng 46 fhornv 11ie Shen dan 56 Crooksville 36 To Erranuel Bapt1st 55 Betts v111e so or To Maumee Valley 63 Millbury Lake 59 To l Scott 67 F1ncl lay 47 t~ Start 55 To l Woodw ard 53 Troy Chr~st1an 70 Midd letown Chrterlan 38 Washington C H 63 Wl lll am1po rt Wes tfall 60 Waverly 67 Oa~ Hill 39 Whll llng Par~ (W Va ) ea E Liverpool 67 Will ard 87 Fo1t0r11 70 Wllmm gtofl "1 , Ctn Turp1n 8Q Woodlflt lel MonrQI C01'11 S.rahtVIIIt 91'\on•naoa, •e Wooatar Tr1~11y 66 eve;. &o Andov•r ~ym11unmg V1 ll ty 61 BriiiO IYtll l Br lat ol 49 Archbola 63 Met1mor1 Evergreen 33 At.S!IMOu·g Orand R1ver 55 War·en CuylhOQtl Filii ~3 Onlo Mig~ lo~ooJ Olrlt lukllboll Tutodoy'o ~tou ll o (nona) 0VC8 I Onto Hlgn lo~ool love lllkllboll Tlltldoy'o Rtoullo ao Xs n1a Chrlltllfl 'J3 O~y Ct1rilllllfl ~~ Z'l rlli¥1111 MtYIYIIII IS& Ntw boxmqton &8 ALBANY - Alexander shot 50 percent (22-of-44 ) hom the field and p1cked up tis lOth vtclory m the process dunng l'uesday's 53-39 nonconference VICtory over Rtver Valley The Spartans (10·3) JUmped out to a 17-9 lead afler etght mmutes of play, then OUISCOI Cti the VISI(tng Rau.lers 36-30 the rest ot the Wd} Ill SCCUie lhe 14·p01nt mumph at The Alle y' RVHS (5·8) shol " res pectable 43 perccnl ( 15· ot-35) 111 the setback but an 0- for-9 effort trnm tht eepotnt tetntory all but slammed lhe door on any kmd ot comeback hopes The Stiver and Black had nine players redch the scoring col· umn. but only three had more than two pomts. B 1 y a n Morrow paced the Morrow Ra1de1S w1th 12 potnt s. !ollowed by M1 chael Cordell and Tyler Thompso n w11h etght ap1ece. Ryan He111 y. Cory Ehman, l;m Lew1s, Scot Ward <1nd Hugo Hernandez each hdd two m the loss Jason Jones 10unded oul the scon ng w1th a free thro w Mall Demosky led AHS and all sc01ers with 17 eo Ann, liitl!ltlurg Franklin M or~r? l 3d Ap!lll Creutk Wayneda ll ~, JtromtiVIIII Hlllldl ll 2Q Arc anum '1 C•mdtn Prtolt $r'I•W'"'tl 28 Beav1r Euwn 66 Wer lion !!18 OT BAIItlrOok 44 MadiiOI" :35 Wednesday, January 18, 2006 BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM MERCERVILLE - H1gh· scon ng South Galha p1ckf!d up 1ts I Oth VICtory of the boys basketball season, and d1d so wnvmcmgly, wnh an 84-56 poundmg ot overmatched Teays Vall ey Chn st1an School on Tuesday Donme Saunders' Runnm' ~ebe,l s blitzed the Lton s m rne f1rst half sconng 27 pomts 111 the flfSt quarter and addmg 25 more m the second South Gallia's lead was m excess of 30 potnts mosl of the second half en route to ' the easy wtn Tyler Duncan scored a career-h1 gh 18 pomts lo lead all scorers, the sophomore. smce makmg h1 s varsu y debut tou r games ago, h.ts reached double f1 gures m all of those Dustm McCombs scored 17 pmms and Josh Wnght na1led four 3-pomters en route to I 5 pomts Curt Waugh addeu mn e Wahama fromPageBl Whttttngton pavtng the way with 18 pomls wtth 17 ol those commg 111 the second half David Robinson dropped m a qUiet 17 pomls Wtlh Adam Scolt and Ntck Hams nentng 12 ap1ece Raynes ju st m1 ssed double ftgures wtth nme markers on the mght v.llh allmne pmnts pOint s whtle Berme Fulks and Tyler Portet both ch1pped m live as 12 d1f!cr· ent Rebel s found the sconng column T1 av1s McCarty went for tour followed by thtee from Seth W1lhamson and two ap 1ece by Aaron Pl11lhps, M1chael Pope, Ryan Ge1ger and Steven Call The wm marked the fourth straight for South Galha, wh1ch saw lis record tmprove to I 0-2 overall teays Valley Chnst1an, meanwh1l e. tell to 6-7 M1chae I MII ler led Ihe L1ons wnh 10 pomts wh1le Noah Osborne . " laiented e1ghlh grader: added mne pomts Jared Davt s also tossed tn mne m the setback Bryan H1ll and Ma11hew Jon e~ each cl11pped m with etght The Rebel s, on 1he slt ength of hot 3-pomt shootmg by Wnght and I 0 pomts from McCombs, JUmped out lo a 27- 10 · lead after one commg in the second quarter Wahama avo1ded the sweep m Ihe two game set py commg alive m the second halt to capture a 62-45 dec."on 111 the JUiliOr varsity encounter Coach M1ke Wolfe \ Ltftle Falcon sq uad outscored lhe B1son 22·5 o~er the ti nal etghl nunutes to tmprove to 5·5 on the season Damn Reece to pped the )qcals With 15 pomts tol - quarter and never looked back The second qum ter saw Duncan. Waugh and Fulks tally the hon 's share of the Rebel offen se m the second penod, help1ng South Galha clmm a 52-28 halftime lead Hill scored e1ght pmnts for the Ltons 111 the frame The thtrd peqod saw the Rebels contmue to pull away wuh seven pomts each by McCombs and Duncan The home team led by 29 enter· mg the hnal stanza and cnn sed the resl of the way There was no Jumor varsi ty game Instead , lhe South Gallm sophomores defeated the lreshmen m a scnm · mage South Gal Ita take s on Oh10 Valle:. Chmt1.tn Fnd.1y at the Newt Oltver Arena on the campu s of the Umverstty of R10 Gr,mde It w1ll be a doubl eheadet wtth the varstty g1rls game tlppmg at 6 p m and the boys v.1ll follow lowed by Justm Arnold w1th 12 and Keuh Pearson with nme Garrell Burdelle totaled a game h1gh 25 w1th Corey Greene · add mg etght pomls 101 lhe Buftdlo J"yvee Unit WHS telurn s to act1on on the road on Fnda:. when the White Falcons hope to end tts modest tv.o game losmg sk1d at Wlrt Coumy Tip-off Innes ,ue 6 p m for the preltmmary contest wtth the var· stty ttlt to lollow at 7 30 p.m Tuesday s Results Girls Bluef1eld 54 Shady Spring 28 Braxton Co unty 56 Gtlmer County 51 Bndgeport 59 L ncoln 29 Brooke 50 Indian Creek Oh!O 34 Burch 46 Matewar1 18 Clay County 78 Calhoun 52 Cross Lanes Chnst1an 56 Parkers burg Chnslian 27 Elkins 73 Buckhannon Upshur 30 Fa1rmon1 Sen or 46 Preston 27 Frankfort 58 Northern Garrett Md 3 1 Gra ft on 39 Noire Dame 30 Guyan Valley 53 Duval 45 Hamlm 53 Hart s 47 In dependence 50 Meadow Bndge 46 Logan 62 Ct'lapmanv Ue 57 Morgantown 75 Un1ve rs ty 42 Musselman 48 Berl<eley Spnngs 25 N!cholas County 32 Lew1s County 3 1 Parkersburg Cathohc 61 R1tCh1e County 56 Parker sb urg South 55 Magnol 1a 53 OT Robert C Byrd 57 Liberty Ha mson 45 Scot! 52 Sherman 23 S!SSonvtlle 77 Herbert Hoover 33 Summers County 75 Wests ide 32 Jntl!ty 28 Va ll ey Wetzel 26 Tucker County 51 Ph1ltp Barbour 46 Tyga rts Valley 52 Pendleton Couf)ty 42 W lilamstown 67 Ravenswood 39 Boys Beth Ha t~en Chnsr an 90 Elk Valley Ctwshan 54 Blueheld 69 Shady Spnng 64 Burch 56 Ma lewan 20 Cha rlestofl Cathohc 56 Richwood 47 Chesapeake Oh1o 75 Wmf1eld 67 Cross Lanes Chr s11an 70 Parkersburg Chnsllan 37 Fa!!11 Chnsl an 57 Cal.v ary Chnst1an Md 50 G1les Va 66 James Monroe ?5 Harts 62 Hamlm 54 Hedges ville 38 Musselman 36 Hundred 74 Valley We tzel 64 Huntington 74 Cabell M!dland 39 John Marshall 79 Magnoli a 62 Logan 60 Way ne 47 Madonna 7~ Toronto Oh io 47 Martinsburg 103 Berkeley Spr ings 34 Meadow Br idge 80 Naw Ufe Chrlltlen ' 51 Mldlln d Tr1H 68 Valley Faytttt 59 Mount Hope 63 Gr eater Btcklly Chrl tt l•n 48 Mount alf\ S1a11 Ac1 d1m~ 72 Montoalm a• PIICIIV 64 ~1\ID III d!J 01 Ao1n1 Cour'll~ 0" Gilmer Cou nty 0 1 SQOII Wllll.mt on ·~ 91tllonyJI!t 141 ~omt Jlltuanl 31 9outl'! Chll rlntan HI,.I,ICinl e, ae 11 A'"' "' ~~. ~"""""" eo ao SummtHI C~;~ur'IIV e1 ktb orty ~altHQh 01 To1111 el I C1'18PmM\Itlll 42 Waltrlo ra 01'11CI 811 WeCid Ct:~un ty Ch" " 111n W111 88 lrn11an Cr~ttk Ot11e 08 Wut V1rg1nla School tor 1n1 v rg 1n11 School For Tha Dt1t 22 Whfl lln g Perk 68 E l.lvtroool Oh io 61 Woodrow Wll1o n 73 N11ro 34 W ~om tn g Eu1 75 11'108P81'1denc e 52 n D••' e, • fromPageBl •• om s four asst sts and three steals M1chael Bl acnnar and Brau Ram sburg each had 1wo pomts to conduue Me1gs scormg Both te.t ms strugg led from thrce- poml terntory Metgs ttm shed 1-ut-10 tor I() percent . while Miller ended Ihe m ~ ht 1-of- 7 for 14 percent ~ Lead1pg 36-2 5 .ttt~t three penod s, lhe Falcons mcreased lhetr lead 10 as much as I 3 m1dway through the tmal fram e Me1gs m a n <~ged to 1r1m li s deftctt to 46-18 wtlh . I 12 rem,nmng, but llel· Iher tea1n scored the rest nf the way Millet com m1t1ed 12 turnovers 111 'lhe vtctory stx less than lhe hosls It lOOk overtime, but Miller was abl e 10 clmm a sweep Tuesday wnh a 3532 VICtory Ill the JUiliOr \ ars1 ty Itil Jesse Mullm s led Me1gs and all SCOIet S With 11 pomts, while Kyl e Hne paced the Falcons wtth 14 markers M1ller led 17-16 al mterm1ss1on Meig> returns 10 Larry R M01 nson Gymrumum F11duy when It hosts Belpre in TVC Oh1o Bryan Waltera/photo Mel&s ' Andy Garnes releases a jumper over the outstretched DiviSIOn act ion Gumc arm or Miller defender Jacob Elni (21 ) Tuesday. tnne 1s >luted tor 6 ~0 p.m MORE LOCAL NEWS~ . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. • 992-2155 i~ter In One .Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ' NOW ONLINE ' ' Sentinel {!tribune To Place Your Ad, l\egister 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Offlee lloar-.f' HOW Til WRITE A!'t AD Successful Ads Should These Items To Response ... r ANNoUNCEMENrS r ILosl Foster Parents Needed Homes needed 1n Jackson Vmton Me1gs Athens Washmgton counties lor youths 0-18 Oas1s prov1des 1he tr,am!n g You will rece1ve dally reimbursement of $33 $48 a day paid respite and support tor lh e youth placed In yo ur home Tratnmg beg1ns January 28 Albany tr~ chocolale S iamese Aockspr~ngs Ad arM (740)992·3216 j ~:::::--:":':-...- - . , WANTFD ro --BUY ...__ _ _ _ _ _ __. Call Oas1s Foster Care for Absolute Top Dollar U S more nlorma!IOn Toll free 1 Si lver and Gold Co1ns 877-325· 1558 Proofsets Go)d Rm gs Pre 1935 US Curre ncy Solita1re Diamonds· M T S C om Shop 15 1 ~~con_d Avenue GallipOlis 7~ 4 month old male Dog 2842 Mother R ottwe1ler Father Traveling Salesman I buy Junk Cars !)04)773 1304)662 2625 r GJ~lAWAY 5004 5 German Shepherd mt~~: pupp1es and mother to giveWante d T!l Buy Me1gs away Call (740)446 2940 County Store Scnpt Store Two 7 wk black male part Tokens and currency from Boxer pupptes (740)992 Aac 1ne Pome ro y and 2542 Middleport Banks 74Q.-992 6040 r [ANI' AND FOUNIJ Bassel Hound Female last seen @ Mason County A~rport 1/7/06 Please help us fmd our Daughter Boyd & AObih (304 )586· 1169 I \11'1 fl \ \11 '\ I -. 1 1{ \ IC I -. ·-------_.1 111 0 (740)446-4479 Home Improvements ............... ............... 810 Homes lor Sale .. 3t0 Household Goods 5t0 Houses lor Rent......... .. ....... ................ 4t0 In Memoriam 020 Insurance.. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant.. ......... . .. .. 660 Livestock .................................630 Lost and Found.. , 060 Lots & Acreage...... 350 Miscellaneous..... .. .. ...................... ....... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . .... . ..540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ..... .420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .... ......32D Money to Loan.. .. . .220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .....740 Muslcallnatrumenta... .. .............. 570 Personals. 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating .. ....... .......... . .820 Professional ServJces .... . ........ • Radio, TV & CB Repair .. .. ..230 .160 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools Instruction ................... , ...... 150 Saed , Plant & Fertilizer . ... 650 Situations Wanted. 120 Space for Rent........ . .. .. 460 Sporting Goods . .. 520 SUV'slor Sale .720 Trucks for Sale .. .... 715 Upholstery . 870 Vans For Sale ..730 wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ....... .. . 620 Wanted To Do ....... . 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant 076 accapta on ly help wanted ads meeting EOE atanduda We wm not any ad~tertlalng In violation of the law KIT & CARL.Yl.E MUN~\ ffiWAN I wnght2005@comcast net I DRIVE VS~ II vJf-\~N~V~P.. DtV!SIOn 0 InStitUtiOn Consume Ha1rs BEFORE you ref! ance you r home o blair) a loan BEWAR f request s for any larg dvarlt-e payments o ees or 1nsu ra nce Ci=~l he OH1ce ot Consume ffa1rs tol l free at 1 866 78-0003 to learn 1! th broker o MY (\l!MMJ'L:. i-AP 17 l)NAVAI L..ABl-G'. NO EXPERIENCE NECESS ARY • FUll Tlt.IE CLASSES 'COL TRA!NING ' FI"!ANCING AVA LA6LE • J09 HO\IES FOR SALE Fabulous 4br 3 full baths Comp letely Remodeled House for Sale (304)882 2391 TO PLACEME~ • ENI'OLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA House 4 Sate 2000 sq toot 4br w12Da Atta ched 2-ca Garage Great Neighborhood 858 Pop lar He ghts Ad Just of1 Rt2 ne ar Roosevelt Elem [30 4)675-44 35 School after/5pm 1·800·334· 1203 *************** PRnFF•....,InN\1 Dnvars CO MPAN Y Dedicated Roundtrips In the Coalton KY area SEA\ ILl.'; 41c Per All Milas Apx 2350 m les weeky Home Weekly COL AJ 6 mos OTR exp TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 www com res com req Call Today! 866-713-2778 www.crstmalona com **************** 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prO\ilded Free 1nlormat on pkg 24H r Attent•on Onvers A&J Truck.ng s io okmg tor Dnvers wl 1 yr OTR Expenence for Reg 1onal Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1d 50s Home ever., Weekend ca ll Kent (600)462 9365 1 ~10 === . HELPWANTID Full time position In Meigs County. Must be self- star:ter, service oriented and able to work well with the public. Must have valid driver's license and reliable transportation Position offers all company benefits Including health, dental, ViSIOn, and life insurance, 401K, paid vacation, and Please send resume to: C:U. Bo• 200 675·1429 c/o Pomeroy D•Ur 11t0 . llaPWMmD COL TRAINING EIIIROLUNG NCHO ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRA INING CENTERS WYTHEVIL LE VA ' 1·800·334·1203 Desk Clerk need ed Please ap ply at Budget Inn Jackson P1ke Galltpolis No phone calls please Oommos PIZza Now Hi nng Safe Onvers Pomt Plaasan l Galltpol s & Pomeroy locations A pply n Person Dnvers COL A w1th 1 year ve nl 1able Tractor Trailer requ~red expenence Reg1onal Aun l G~at pay benet Is bonuses home t1 mel MARTIN TRANSPORT 866 293 7435 ' a omea Galllpollt , Ol:llo U nd er New Manage menl Russ MurdocK General Manager Has open~ngs for 3 Sate ssoc1ates Top Performers earn a verage $80 000+ Yr 5 day work week· 40 hrs Closed on Sundays Benefits mctude Health lueCross Blue Sh 1el Oer"'tal eye 8)( resume to (7401446 599 If you art looking lor a Career Lets Talk FOR S\LE calls No Ph one Calls Physical Therapist Medt Home Health Age ncy has an excltmg oppo rtunity Pomeroy, OH tor a fuiHtme part-t1m e or per dtem Phys 1cal The rap1st to JOin our Med1care Home Health Ca re of SE Cer!111ed/JCAHO acc redited Ohto s cu rrently h!r ng agency m Cabell and Home Health Atdes Putnam Count1es Compet111 ve wages Call We offer a compet1t1Ye Smg 740·662 1222 On Bonu s fie• b1llty m La borers take tr~es out schedulmg locallzfld or fro m so1l process for sh 1p expa"ded serv1ce area Starling opt1o ns m1teage re1mburse men! mm wage Feb 15th Clements Nursery ment 40 1K Program and (304)675 1820 lull beneht package Local tJusmess took1ng for Secretary/ReceptiO nist Must have good telephO ne sk1lls & good w1th the pubhc knowledge 1t1 computers & compu ter accounting pro grams & all other olfl ce mach1nes Hours 8am-5p m Monday Friday 8 12 Saturday Pt Pleasant Moose Lodge needing bartenders apply tn ott1ce at LocJge only no phone ca lls please Se nd resume to Local Business PO Box 775 portet Gener&l Anlgnment Oat11polis OH 45631 Reporter to writ e a.nd Office Clerk needed lor fast pace off1ce lnd1v1dual must be a sa lt starter dependable and energet1c, Skilled In Microsoft Word and Exclll Requtre ments 5upe nor ora l and Writte n commumcatlon sktlls and knowledge of gen develop reat.ures, cover news events and ba.ndle some loon.l government report.mg for da.lly news paper in aout.heutflrn Ohto E•penence pre eral oftce/buslness proce dure s h1gh school diplo ma and two (2) years ex pen· ence m off1ce and compu1er skills bookkeep ng proce dures a plus &ecepta.bl e Send reaume a.n d cllpa to Kevtn ~lly Managing Edttor Ohto Valley Send resume by Ja nuary 20 2006 to FACTS 45 AH Oa.lltpolls Oh1o 4M31 Ph one (740) 446 BOO 939·6865 Call Vtck1 ChadwiCk AN lor deta1ts (erred but entry leve l Ia Publuhtng Co 826 Tttird The Athens Me1gs Edu cat1onal Servtce Cen ter Govern ng Board IS acce pt mg letters of mtere st and resumes from persons nterested •n ftlltng a vacancy on th e Goverm ng Board Appl cants must be a rest dent of the Tn mble Local School D1stn ct T he letter of mterest should hst qualif1ca t1ons and reasons why the person would like to serve Letters and res umes should be ma!led to M1chael St rubl e Boa rd President Athens Me gs ESC 507 Rtchland Avenue Su!le Jl 108 At hens OH 45701 Apph ca t on Deadline January 24 2006 12 00 Noon ••••••••••• • T ired of work•ng all the holidays? T1red ol wor ~ ng lonQ 12 hour sh1fts? Come hOme and JOin us at Medi·Home Heolth1 -.I Open ng tor a Full Time RN tull benelits package including 401 K Sign on Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close T9 Home) CaHTodayt 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 ga ltpo! S"areeroollego com AccreCI!IBd Member Accred'!'"g WYow -.iQpenmg for a Pa n T1me AN Sign on Bonus $1,500 Call Judie AHie, RN, C, Clinical Manager. at (740)44Hn9 or 1.:800-481-8334 •••••••••••• 20 acre fa rm w'!1h custom 2 2 Bd 2 Bath must be moved sa 500 oo 740 742·2357 1996 Skyltne 281164 38R 2BA !!replace cathedra~ ce~ hng $35 000 (740)709 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th 1166 For sa le Pov. er lit and F1repla ce 1n Ato Grande Recline r Cha1r Call 740 area 8 acres m I 40x60 992 7349 barn $120 000 (740)709 2006 161170 3 Br/2 bth V nyi/Sh1ngie $229/mo Call 1166 (740)365 9948 New D1shwasher Baby bed W/mattress 95 Grand Pr x 3 br/ 1 bath t 5 acre lot 1n runs and looks great 740 Pomero y new roof leave 91 Skyline 16x80 3 Br 2 Btl" message 7405175388 4 l64139or740 4 l 66035 S145 mo Call 7401385 3 4 be droom home 1 112 7671 bath With la mtly room tao W\~111> recently remodeled lo Do 96 Fleetwood 3 BRI2 8t h S96 500 (740)446 S 1t)9 mo Includes Delivery 4028 Call (740)385 994a Compamon for the elderly transportation babys !!!lng 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only tor k1ds my home or yours $1a 000 For l st1ngs call BL"I"~~ Cleanmg ref erences 900 ~9 1 5228 ext F254 '17U Ml'iQJ ,l. \NEOUS . 35 $249 000 740 384 51a 2 Call fJ«' (740)339 0943 Local company oHenng ·NO DOWN PAYMEN T pro Computer Trouble Shoot grams for you to buy your and A epa~r Expert Serv ce home 1nstead of rentmg 740 992 2395 • 100go I nancmg Less man periec t cred!t Georges Portable SaNm lll accepted don 1 haul you r Logs 10 the • Payme nt could be the M1ll JUSt cal1304 675 1957 same as rent Now 2 Open mgs Elderly Reasonable $1 200 Meals & Snacks Leave Message Mortgage (740f367 0000 S1! Wllh ,,,,,c IO 1\1 Rttsll<l-:xo; 0PKJR11.!';m •NOTI Ch HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recorn.,ends lha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le yo~r~. know ana NOT t end money through th at\ un111 you have 1nvest1 aled the offenr"' CAREER DISTURBED? ~r~--~-~--.., [..()n; & AllU...\( .t. 22 acres wonderfu l v ew ndge top prol:lertv dose to ma1n h!gl'lway per1ect for 4 wheeler tra IS l' ol0J7.07 Elderly (304)675 1347 For Rent 3 Bulla,mgs lor BuSineSs Use LOC<!!ed tn Porrteroy Also 21 Upsta1 rs Unt urn shed A.pts PQmeroy tor Rent Call 740 589 7122 Locators (304 )882 3880 Wtll ~~ll Btll.l>l'l<.~ Anentlonl Wa nted Cook wtth exper! ence n menu planmng for treatment fac1hty, Pay based on expenence Pa1d TIREC OF GAS PRICES & Insurance Call between COMMUTING? Monday Fr day 9am 3pm (7 40)379 9083 10 used homes under $3 000 00 Mus! Go 1 Call 1900 square foot 3 bedroom Ela1ne 740 385 0698 2 bath house for sale sets on 3 ac res oil of State At 7 16x80 homes st art mQ at m Chester Townsh1p $25995 00 tnclueles vmyl Eastern Schoo! Oi stnct 2 Sldmgl Sh!ngle rool Cal~ car attached garag e 2 out Russ 740 385 2434 build ngs Call (740 )985 4321 alter 6pm 1987 Schultz Mobile Home sto ry home bUill 1n 1999 Counc11 lor !naepenoont Colleges located between A o Grande and Schools 12749 and Jackson 3 miles oH Rt Bonue $2,500 Ohve Street Gallipolis Oh1o t11,._..,:23;;<~2~•:=•~ t 4563 1 or FAX. to (740)446 "' --------8014 EOE MIFIH Res 1denha1 Treatment Wanted Ommgroom F~c1i1ty tak1/'lg apphcai!Ons Wattress tullt1me A fnend 1y POSTAL JOBS lor youth worker Pay based sm1le and Serv1ce onented $15 94 $22 56/hr now 1'\lr on expene nce Pa!CI would be ,.;;leal tor th1s pos1 ng For appl icatiOn and tree Insurance Oall between t1on Apply m person at governement 10b tnfo call 9 OOam J OOpm Monday HOliday Inn Galhpohs No 1\mencan Assoc of Labor 1 Fnday 1740)379 9083 phQ.ne calls please 9 13 599-8220 24/hrs emp serv At 35 Adult v oeo & Book Truck Dnver Needed 740 Store need Mtdntght Clerk 985 4384 Full I rn.e t304)937-4900 ,.;1;;,8--.11 MOIIII.E HO\It;<; HOMf1; FOR SALE liELPWANliD PCA 45769 • FINANCING AVA LA.Rl ~ • JOB PLACEMENT . Ohio Valley Home Hea lth Aockspn ngs Rehab1htat1on Inc h1r1 ng Full T1me AN end Center IS loo~1ng for ded1cat Pe r D1em MSW Accept ng eo compass1Qnate State apPlications lor LPN CNA T~sted N urSing ASSIStantS Compel t1ve wages health STNA CHHA Compet1t1ve Wage s Mileage and dental benei!IS and We take and benefits molud1ng 401K available Health Insurance Apply at pn de n our fac1 h1y and rest 1480 Jackson P1ke dents and need great team If you Gallipolis o r 2415 Jackson players tO JOtn us A\ienue Point Pleasan t WV ha Y€ these qual1ficat1ons apply to o r phone to ll free 1 866 441 dease ~bckspnngs Aehab!ltla!IOn 1393 Center 36759 Rocksprmgs Pomeroy Oh 10 Part -t1me Bartender a,pply Road E~~:tend1care Health 1n perso n at JeH s Carry Out 45769 Pomeroy Betw een 8 00 Servtces Inc •s an equal am and 10 00 am Monday opportutl!ty employer that workplace thru Frtday Must be able to en courages work wee~end No phOne d1vers ty M1F ON PO 8011:729 NECE!SSARV FUll T ~E Cl ASSES I t to Sentinel NO EXPER HI CE No Fee Unless We W1n ! l-888-582 3345 © 2006 Newly rem ode led 3 or 4 oedrooms centrat atr full basement hardwood floors detached garage large cov ered pat1o fencecl :tack yard close to schoolS 0 omt S69 500 Pleasant 740 709 1382 IH\11-.1\11 personal days. AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh rley Spears 304- .. ................... .490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables . ...................... ...... 580 Furnished Rooms ..450 General Hauling ......850 Giveaway . ....... ...............................040 Happy Ads ...... .. ........050 Hay & Grain . ......640 Help Wanted.... . .....1t0 POLICIES Oh1o Vartay Publlahlni ~serves the right to edit reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errore muat be reponed on the tlrat day of Trlbun•Sentmei·Reglatar will be r..ponalble !Of no mora than the cost of thelptiC. occupied by the error end on ly the ftflt mnrtton We any to.. or expenn that r..ulta lrom the publication or om\aalon of an adven lnmant Correction will be made In the llrat available ed1tlon are alwaya confldeo!Jal • Current rate card applies • Al l real eat.te adver1laement1 ere subject to the Federal Felr Hous1ng Act of 1968 LEARN 801 428-4649 4x4's For Sale ... . 725 Announcement.... . ...... 030 Antiques . ....... . .. .530 Apartments for Rent , 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ......................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... , ,,....... 760 Auto Repair .. .. .... 770 Autos for Sale... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ...,..... ...... 750 Building Supplies .. 550 Business and Buildings ........ ..... .... 340 Business Opportunity ..............................210 Business Training.. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ... 790 Camping Equipment ....................... , ..... 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care . 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon .. ......... .. ...... 840 Equipment for Rent .....480 Excavating 830 Farm Equ1pment ......610 Farms lor Rent. . .. 430 Farms lor Sale .. 330 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Day• Prior 1"o Publication Sunday Display. 1:00 p.m . Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepa1d• ~~=~:~:~~ HFLP WANTED ' An Exc ellent way to earn Found Female Rottwelle r money The New Avon m1x Stale St area Call Call Marilyn 304-882 26 45 For lease.. 'rl•day a Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Inc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlationll • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • ~ds Should Run 7 Day5 , Lost Male long ha~red Chihuahua Vanco Ad ch1ld s pet Call after 4 30pm (740)446-9357 Now you can have borders an.d graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {p~ Jr1'o Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large, Disolay Ads Dally In-Column : 1·00 p m Monday- Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day' 5 Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p m . For Sundays Paper liio llaPWA~ po>nt Oeacl£ire.s' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 .a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX Meigs The Daily Sen.tinel • Page 83 C.• ll •• Cou nty OH Rebels run by Teays Valley Christian BY BRAD SHERMAN www.mydailysentlnel.com {!tribune .. Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED p01nts, while Dame! Sktumore dnd Zach Hedrick followed with 12 and I0 markers, respectively N1ck Malesko ch1pped 111 etght markers to the wm The hosts had an I I· 3 edge m steals and also cla1med a 20-19 edge on the glass R1 ver Valley tratled 25- 16 at 1nterm1 ssion and 37-28 wtth etght mmute s remamtn g The Spm t.ms were just 1of· 7 trom bchmd the arc Alexander cl.t lmed a sweep with "52~49 overtime vtctory m the JU111or varsny lOnte>t Rt ver Vall ey return s to Ohw Valley Conference act1 on th1s Fnday when It hosts Fa1rland T1p-otf IS slated for 6 p m W.Va prep basketball scores Maumee 59 L1berty Center 46 M1nford 55 Sc oto Mc Dermott NW 51 Mogadore 86 Malvern 82 Navarre Fa1rle ss 44 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 38 New Alban~ 56 lakewood 27 New Concord John Glenn 80 Zanesv1lle W Muik1ngum 55 New Phi lad elphia Tuscarawas Cent Cath 55 W Lafayette Atdge.... ood 54 Newark L!ck1ng Va ll ey 71 Whitehall Year lmg 66 Newbu ry 57 Jefterson Area 55 Newco merstown 55" Bowerston Con oaon Valley 46 Orrv!lle 73 M1 lle~sb urg W Holmes 55 Pa nesvlle Harvey 63 Chardon 49 Pa nesville R1vers1de 50 Maple Hts 48 Per r ~ 71 Madison 65 Pla1n C ty Jonathan Alder 5 1 Powell Olentangy l berty 49 OT Po rtsmouth Cl ay 43 Sc!Otovlll e Commutllly SchoOl 28 Portsmouth W 64 Lucasville Valley 41 Reynoldsburg 75 Zanesv1lle 66 Rtdge v!lle Chnst1an 62 Day M1am1 Valle~ 50 R!pley R!pley Un1on-Lew1s H unt ngton 59 Batav1a 50 S Charleston SE 57 N Lewisburg Tnad (JtnM:IA4l ' 38 70 Justm Wh1tt1ngton 7 1 2 1 Dav1d Aob nson 7 3 4 17 N1ck Hams 52 2 12 Adam Sco" 4 2 2 12 Justm Rayne s 3 0 0 9 Chad Stotts 3 0 0 Josh G lbert 1 0 0 2 Adam Hudson 0 0 0 0 Rav1 Parl<er 0 0 0 Total s 29 a 10 76 WAHAMA (8-3) Clay Rous h 9 1 3 20 Brandon Fowler 6 4· 4 16 Casey Hamson .1 2 4 11 Brenton Clark 3 l 3 a Kameron Sayre 1 2 2 4 Brandon Russell 0 0 0 0 Gabe Roush 0 00 0 Thorsten Horn1g 0 0-Q 0 Ke1th Pearson 00 00 Total s 23 1016 59 Buffalo 12 24 23 17 76 Wahama 11 16 18 14 59 3 Pomt Goals-BuHalo 10 (Ray nes 3 Wh11t1ngton 3 Scott 2 Sto tts 2) Wahama 3 (Hamson Clar~ C Roush) POINT PLEASANT (0·9) Dover 65 Mar1etta 37 Dre sden Tn Valley 66 McConnelsville Morgan 51 Fairborn 74 A vers1de Stebb1ns 70 Fran klin Furnace Gree n 77 Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 Frederrcktown at Loudonville ppd Fremont Ross 59 Tol Bowsher 48 Gahanna 71 Cols Frankl1n His 45 Gahanna Chnst1 an a8 Norths 1de Chns t1an 62 Galloway Westland 59 Upper Arhngton BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTilJBUNE COM t anal Fulton NW 70 Co111ngton 34 Card1ngton- Ltncoln 6l Marion Cath 30 Caslal a Margare tta 80 Tal Bowshe r 60 Chardon 57 Eastlak e N 40 G1n M:~de1 ra 45 Cm lndran H1ll 40 G1n N Coll e.Qe H II 63 C1n Shrader 34 Cm Purcell Mana n 50 Rog er Bacon 42 Cm Syca more 5 1 Cln Mercy 37 Cm Turpm 56 New R!chmond 5 1 C1rclev1 11e Logan Elm 44 Fra nkfort Adena 43 Clayton Norlhmont 51 W Ca rrotlion 36 Coldwater 82 Lima Sr 51 Cols Af rlcentnc 62 Cols Eastm~o r 58 Cols Bnggs 57 Cols W 44 Cols Brookhave n 58, Cols Whbtstone BarnesYtlle 80 Bellaire St John 46 Beaver Eastern 92 W1llow Wood Symmes Valtey 47 Bellevue 72 T1ff1n Columb1an 65 CadiZ Hamson Cent 59 Byesville Meadowbrook 53 Caldwell 62 New Matamoras Front1er 38 Cambndge 57 Rayla nd Buckeye Local 2006 Spartans conquer River Valley 44 Millersport Wednesday, January 18, 2109 All real eetete .dvert!llniJ In th is newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Ael ot 1968 wnlch makes 11 11189•1 to advert ise any preference limitation or dtscrlmtn et lon bltsed on race color religion sex fam !llel •tatvs or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dllcrlmlnatlon ~ This new•pape r wtll not kno win g!~ accapt advertlumenta for reel eatate which a In vlplatlcn or the law Ou r Re ntal Properly !o1 Sale 1972 TrBIIer on 50X225 lot current ly rented $1 5 000 00 740 742 4011 RfAL F.\TATI ~\-~Till Need to se n your home? Lale on oayments d vorce JOb transtar or a death? I can Ouy your hOrne All casn and qwck clos ng 740 4 I 6 3130 IU ' I \I "' reader• ara hereby Informed that 111 Christian Owned Company dwellings advertised In Otter ng A Home Maflagea th 1s newapape1 are Busmess Part 1me o Full eva1leble on en equal t1me Full Support and opport unity baaee Tra m ni,J r:'uil) I ~" anced oooortur11ty I oua l f1eo T BOO 946 ... 572 P1n 00 Countly St'l tl no "' Gall a (l 1s1en & Leave Contac t Coun1y 3 Dedrooms 2 Into) oaths ' reo1ace S85 000 (7 40)709 1166 I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I 2 o 3 Bedroom House Pome r:Jy 992 5858 No Pets If"' .. 40 -------~ 28A Muse $325 mor"'th $150 depoStt vou pay all ut!illte$ washe r dryer hook uo stove and efr1gerator furn1sMa No ms1de pets (740) 44 6 9061 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday; January 18,2006 . Wednesday, January 18, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Senlinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP IUR HELP WANTED 28R, 1.5 bath, 3 m1les from HMC. ·$4i51month deposit \ equired 2651 . plus References Call (7 40)446- 3 Bedrooms 1 & 1/2 baths. basement. garage. Central Heat and Ce'l tra l A1r. all appliances. $550 00 a month and Deposit. In Syracuse. 740-992·0 t6 7 lull 4br ir'1 Sy1acuse. $600/month & Deposit. Water/Sewer included, ·No Pets 1304)675-5332 570 S 2nd, Middleport. 3-4 bedroom, gas Jvrnaceicentra l ai r. very clean. no pets. and HUO approved. $500.00 per month and deposit . 740-843-5264 . AHentlon! Local company olt~nng "NO DOW~ PAYMEN T' wograms for, ydu to buy your !lome instead of 1enting. · 100% fina ncing • Less tha n perlect cred1t accepted • Pay ment could be the same as renl. Mo r,gage 'Locators. 14x70 mobile home. $425 rent. $425 deposit Call (740)446-4060,or (740)367· 7762. 2 bedroom mobile home m Racine, $375 mo. plus $375 deposit, yea rs lease , ·no pets, no calls alTer •9pm, (740)992·5039 2 bedroom mobile hOme, Centenary. no pets. refer· ence. $375 month plus deposit. (740)446-7275. 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 per month and · $400 deposit. Water and Sewer. Garbage included . Carport. ard Porch . All E tectr~c . Ref. and Stove included. No Pets. In !own A acme. References required . 74()..949-2217. 7:00A.M. to 7·00 PM. 2 BA all electric near Holzer.· $350 montn . {740)446·6865 or (740)379-2 923 3 bedroom doublewide. $400 month, $400 deposit. ref . HUD No pets. approved. (740)388-0d1 1 a ~ bedroom mObile home In the Shade area . Water, sewer, trash included. $325 a month plus deposit. No pet~ allowed . {740)385· 4019 3br, 2ba. Heat Pump. 2 mites tram Po1 nt Pieasant $400/ month pluS deposit (304)675·6233 ·or (304)593· 2138 . RESPIRATORY CARE PRACTITIONER Phillip Alder _•I ' ·& ROCKY HUPP • ... ~.r -~-F-O!o\~-R.wr-IEN',,.I__.~I e :=======::;.=======::. Help Wanted ' Help Wanted Walk to shop & movies. C&ll Equal 740-446-2568. Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED '& AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments . and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 fOr application&. information. • Pleasant Valley Hospital .Phlebotomist-Per Diem In the following an:as: Pa rktn.bu rg/Raven..<•~·oodfJackson Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applicatios for a Per-Diem · Phlebotomist. Applicants must have a valid driver's license. Six months experience preferred. Position involves drawing blood in a nursing home setting and transporting specimens. Experience in drawing blood on the older adult. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentS ·at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $295-$44'4. Call 74D992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. I r L Warehouse lion . 77,000 miles. CKC ,Biack Labs, 4 months 18121mpg. $1 2,000 Must old, male & female. $100. se ll (304)288-3335. ln Henderson, WV . Pre - Call (740)379·2697. owned Applicanes starting c:----,---,-::-:-~ 1972 Chevy P.U., LWB, at $75 & up all under Full blooded Pitt Bull pup- 2WD 350 Automatic Good .Warranty, ~so nave pies for sale S100, 5 m'ales. Condi tion. $ 1,800 080 for · Household Misc. Items 1 female call \304)593-3423 mbre info (304)675-2799 · startmg at .99t & up Reg . AK~ 9dorable Lab 1985 Chevy (304)676-7999 . 1-ton dump puppies. Born 11111/05. vet truck. new motor. cab & checked. 1st shots. paint. Used daily. Asking Taylorsville sofalloveseat, $ 3.000 _1740)2 56. 1253, great condition $400, · desk. Yellowfblack/ch6c . price r $25, baby swing, exer- $200. (740)446-1062. saucer, like new. $35 each. _S_h_a-r--Pe-i--p-,-p-p-re-,. --2 (740)245-5575 Thompsons Appliance &· Large I Bedroom Apartment Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned au tomat·ic s4so/month. Utilities inctud· washers & dryers, rGfrigeraed!! (3D4i 675-5819 tors, gas and electric Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom ranges , air conditioners, and furnished Apts . No Pets, wringer washers . Will do deposit, and previous rental repairs on major brands in reference~ . 740·992·01~5 . shop or at your home. SUVs •"'R SALE ~e,males, 740-992-9105 . --- Toy Poodles, Can be CKC .Reg. $30Cf Call (740)4461672 . £~:r:--~!"'"----, 1999 · Ford Explorer exc. cond ., loaded 113,000 miles $6500. 304 -675-7059 or 304·675·5034 from Sam- ' • rro I\1USICAI. INsrR~tENI'S I. 4x4 f5 m. r.,_,.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiirr_.l SALE .__ _oiiiiiitiiiiiiiit-r FOR Console Organ- Gulbransen 1151kw double manual. MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE r · r 97 Beech Street r L I •• ~ LLETIN BOARD '9"'coiU(IIII inch weekQays 116"' column Inch ·SUnday CALL OUR.OFFICE AT Q92·2155' Atlantic Ci)y Getaway Feb . 24, 2006- Feb. 26, 2006 _ $200 per person · Prjvate 1et oul ol Charleston, WV Nice accommodations at Harrah 's Resort & Casino (double occupancy) Mus! be '21 years ol age Please call (304 ) 675-4340 Ext. 1326lo make reservations Hos ted by PVH Community Relations SEARS HOME APPLIANCE PROMOTIO~ ,JAN. 19TH- 21ST 2006 12% C.ash Back on any Appliance $399 or more and Freezers • $299 or more* . w1th Qua lifying Sears C red1t C ard purchases Cannot be combin'ed with 0~~ financ1ng (show n as Delayed Tota l on your rece1pt) 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1546 area . References required , secu rity deposit. no pets. Moving Sale- Quality bedroom. livingroom furniture, $900 mo . Call (740)446treadmill. console organ and 2325 or (740)446-4425 · more, (740)256-1 428. See bc .sales.com for pictu res ~odern' 1 bedro·om apt. and info. (740)446-0390. ADV·ER. TISE YOUR - . 'BUSINESS frO - ~ CAMPERS& MO'IUR HoM~ "'---~;;;;;~;,;o,iiiii,..i 2600 Dutchman. Class C. Motor Home. · Sleeps 6·8 . ~ I""'"·.,..--,..-,-----, Get A Jump On SAV·INGS Ti\KC. IT OUT . FO~ (>, Wl-.lKI ! 1 ! ~ • ~ ~~~~~LO~· ~==~~~LO~ 0 Se"Q.,,' .• .Rocky "RJ" Hupp I MEAN , WHY SHOULD CAf<.E WE I F .. ~ArT' A t11NUTE' .- IMPORTS Athens WI\AAIIIT A MINUTE~ t1ATERNlTY LEAVE~' . P~ANUTS SEPTIC TANK Pi/MP!NG $95.00 PORTA8lf TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMf~T TODAY 591·8757 TELL Tf.IE EHI5 To ~URR~ I liP .. J'M T~INK I'M IN f.IERE SOMEPLACE . TO DEATH~ ' SUNSHINE CLUB . WV'T STAK'rlt-J 00 Ml>, LOIS " .. ' - Advertise ...• in this space for $1 04 per month. Shop the GARFIELD HAVE f1ER 5MEL.L. M~ 6R€AIH YOU ATE \HE 1 60UGHI FOR Snodgrass' Upholstery Bank will Auction the Saturday, January 2~, ~006, Racine, OH 740·949·2202 Cus tom Window Treatments & Upholstery at 10:00 a.m. at 1997 · Ford Explorer 1FMDU34E9VUC45730 1998 Dodge Caravan - 2B4GP44R3WR541789 The Home National Bank 11 reserves the rlghl to reject any an.d all bids. All vehicles · are sold, as is where Is, with no warranties 9xpressed OJ implied . . Now Available At HAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "1ltking Tlte Sti1111 Out Of /-lard Work!" Mid -Site -! Whee l Dri ve Tractor wit h l l!hp & 40hp Kubnla Eng ine s For an appointment t~ see! call949-2210 , ask BAUM LUMBER lor Sheila. (1) 18, ~9 , 20 St. WI. 124 Chester 91!5-3301 ' ' . AKQJR5:t ¥ K 26 Self--esteem living 28 Bang 29 As a group (2 wds .) 31 .Medal reciplen1 32 Burglar's "key " 33 Pound the K 6 4• Pu ss Pa ss 3. East Pass · Hold up 27 - out a J 7 Nort~ 17 Tlghl spot mistakes 18 Snap11h01 55 Thick 21 Respecllut ol lhlngs U!le _ 56 Place 23 Ge11he message DOWN 2 " Grand -Opry" 3 Femtnine principle 4 Car rental name 5 Peas and beans 6 S1urdy Iabrie pavement (hyph.) 12 Skulks aboul 13 Three- 41 Processes cotton 43 Dignitaries 45 like cran· seater 18 Kitchen gadget 19 Let pass berries 46 " Ben·Hur" Jack 23 Private eye 24 Employee 25. Chews the 'Chong 51 Flighl . 28 Quiet! board data 52 Male parent ' ~~enery 7 .P C system 8 Beijing 37 Prlmale · name 38 Goller's peg - 9 Natural 39 Gas-pump elev . abbr. 10 Of course! studio Onassis nickname 48 Fictional collie 50 - Dawn 20 - oostroog 47 22 WoHman 30 Lemon cooler 34 Wilhs1and 35 Odds-lakets . 40 Black billiard 'b all opponents buy the contract. usually you . will have given their declarer a much bet· ter road map than if you had passed throughout- someth ing that 'is ~ignored" by the wild pre-emptors whose rule of thumb is to bid with 13 cards, a long suit and a weak hand. After East opens three d1amonds, South should as~ume that his Partner has about sil( high-card points. Based on that, he ' jumps straight to lour spades. West leadS the diamond live, high from his doubleton. East wins with his ace and shifts to the club Jack, South's king losing to West's ace. West cashes the club queen and plays a third round, hoping his partner wi ll trump to defeat the contract, . but it is declarer who ruffs. Now Sou1h draws trumps. What has he learned ? He knows that East began with two spades. seven diamonds (from his opening bid) a~d .at least three clubs . So he has at most one heart . The contract has become a certainty. South cashes his heart kin g, then rUns the JSCk through West. Some players find it hard to count a deal like that. For them, there is an easier but slightly l~ss r91iable - method. Ass uJlle tha t any m1ssmg key card here, the .heart queen - is not'1n t~e preemptor's hand • AstroGraph -.r<JII~: Thursday, Jan. 19, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Your poSSi bilities for advancem'ent 1n your chosen l1eld of .endeavor 1n the year ahead look better than they have for some time . Of cou rse. you'll have to put forth .the efrori .lQ prove yourself every step you take up thai ladder CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19)- Th1ngs can run rather smoothly lor you today 11 you do not take yourse lf or anyth1ng .that develops toQ ser1ously. ·Hold onto that opti· mistic th 1nk1ng you do so well and all will be nght AQUARIU S (J<H'i "2Q·Feb.•19) - S1tua11ons olhers may not want lo touch tend to work in your favor today. especially 11'1ose that have corpmerc1al overto nes Analyze them tor hid den o pportun itie s tt1at they are ~ He r­ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmti Cipher cr;·ptog~ams a1e ceare<t •rom quO!ab!YlS o~ lafTlOt•<, peoole oasl ~n~ piesent· · Each letter ~the :l011er stands 101 ar,othE"r Toelay sctue NequalsM . "lANG· NADG ' TGJKZPXKC PNFDG IIPOG p . N.. FGOI!GSZ · EPMECV CJ ZEJL ZEPLM I . BEGL JOG CGXZ Z ,P, A BEGL XPLPIEGv. ·· DASEGXAKSJKCY PREV)OUS SOLU TION -"Few great men could pasS personnel '' - P8u1 Goodman . "The y're only truly great wh o are truly good ·· - George Chapman T~~~~t:~y S©R~}A-~t~~· ¥(OlD GJMI £dlttd b~ ClAY • . POLL«..s - - - - - - - 0 four Reorrorq~e lerle·s cl scrcmbled worCJ the be- lo w to form lovr worci1 . EMPPAR II It I I" I· CHEEN ' -II ~: 1---,....r_A,.,..v-,.,-F..:.r~. I I' I' I _: PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Partnership aHangemenls 1nto wh1ch you enter today could p!Ove to be ta r more beneflctal than you anticipate at thiS tlflle. Treat them with lhe ser.ous respect they des erve ARIES (March 21-Aprd 19) - In more ways t11an one 1t's 10 you r benefit to per· form at yoUr best loday, esoec1a11v 11 your perlormance IS betng observe o and evaluated Prai SI?S could turn mto ralse~ as well as a promot1on , TAURUS (April 20- Ma~· 20) - That cool. pleasant and unrultled mann er you d1splay when you have to deal with a senous errsis gives others lhe percep 11on 'th ai you're a respec led 'adviSOr They 11 turn to yciu aga1n today GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- A .f lnanoal s1 tuahoO that has · had you a b11 warned has a good ch ance of betng taken c·are of today. All the loose ends that nave been d1 f1 1cull tor you to t1e up can now be knot· ted CANCER (June 21- July 22'1- Your com· mon sense g1ves you tremendous ability lo accu rately nssess th1 ngs loday m way & I hat please e~·erytJOay Have ,191th 1n your JUdgmen t Md don·t be afra1d to spea H. up LEO (July 23-.A ug. 22)- Keep H1e prot1t _mptive uppermost 1n your lhough1s 1oday. because by d01ng so. 11 w1ll encow .:~ge you ' IO be more lndu_stnous Remembe r what you ·re do1ng now nelps m mstmng your F~ I N1 ~u,v. s:~ ·w Lni£115 I~<, S:)Ut- RES I' SCilAM-LETS ANSWER~ I '17·~• ARLO & JANIS ~ectm l y Clossifieds! following Items on J I0 3 West records 54 TypeseUing mg . FREEZING '12% Cattle $7.75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole 'Corn $6.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag ·16%Hog Mix $8.75/Bag ·' Why Drive Anywhere Else? • • Soulh 9 6 ;, A Q 10 9 H 7 4 South • BIG NATE ~====74:0:-9:85:·3:8:31====~·: . the Bank 's perking lot: 992-2155 P" 35537 S! Ri 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Home National The Daily Sentinel f\.PPU~ I " Shade River AG Service, Inc Public Notice PERMONTH! \1--\0RN- -., B\,)'\l fl.,(>,1/( !>., PC\ I'E£.1/(. 10 B!l.ll'\GUP 1 10 ' $26.00 1'\0T t-IOW, BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, All types. (740)2~55677 or [740)645-7400 :· . -AS LOW AS .· P" Al!IU PARTS & _ACOX<;ORIF:S ' ON THIS PAGE :FOR . Garages. New Homes_ Res1denllal & Commerc ial ' 740-245-o437 u..... _ , _ :Ill,_ ~ 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson ' 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (740 )4452412 95 Z-28 Camero 350 Auto . greero. tan leather $5000.00. · 740·742·4011 --::--::---:--B 96 Bl"e Pontiac Grend AM UIWING SE . $2,500 080. Call L_ _...;S;;,UiiPP!.ioirililfSi -0..-,.J i (740)446-2558 or (740)6456786. Block, brick, sewer pipes, - - - - - - - - windows , lintels, etc. Claude 97 Pontiac Grand AM . 4 cyl Winters , Rio Grande, OH sedan, Well maintained 1 Call 740-245-5121. $1 ,500. (740)44 1-9951 . r .• 1 . ; 2003 PT Cruiser, Power· winBASEMENT WATERPROOFING dows and locks, CD Player, Very good condition . $7500.00 . (740 )388 _0140 · tJncondit1ona1 liletime guar· antee. Local references lur2004 Jeep Uberty, exce llent nished . Established 1975. condition. less than 15 ,000 Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446 miles, $17,000 Cal\ . 0870, Rogers Basement XBox 360, used 2 days. (740)446-4028. Waterproofing. 20GB HD 2 Wireless con· trollers. 2 'unopened plug + play chargers , 4 games & extraS. $800 OBO. (740)339· 2160. SMIFS !! "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 2do3 Honda Rancher 4x4 350 like new call 740-256· 1375. SP 3bd apt for rent. 1,000 sq ft. washerldryer hook-up, hardwood floors . Gallipolis city, Housrnow $600/month plus deposit, 6oou; references required , . no pet~. (740)441·0110. • New Serla Perfect Sleeper Beautiful 2-story townhouse King s1ze bOx springs and o verloo~lng Gallipolis City mattress. purchase price Ask rng $600 park . "Kitchen . D.R. L. R., $1065. study. 38A·. 2 b~ths , laundry (740)446-1282. S1ding, W1ndows, Pole Bam&, or 992-6635 4 WHEELERS LQQking for ANew Home? TrY the C lassifieds-!! With ADaily Se!Jlinel I CAN CHARGE YA TH' TOURIST RATE THAT'S GREAT, YEP ! ! GONNA GO TAKE IN TH' SIGHTS!! 10x10x10x20 992-1194 40 MamRCVa .F.s/ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS · Get Your Mes,sage Across .. ·~ · ·, ... 4 dramatically . 53 Medical These bids h?ve drawbaci<s, 1ho,gh. It the .., Rubbe• Rooting. Room Add1lions, Decks, Shingles, 46 Bad-mouth 49 Rose A pre"emp'!ive openmg bid has destructive and constructive a1ms. Primarily, you hope to upset the oppOnehts: but if partner's hand is strong, you assume he w11t knOw what to do because you have given a , good picture ol yours- soma 5- 10 highcard points and a .respectable long suit: _r ''t I 98 Chevy Astra Conversion van , low miles, with elec.tric wheelchair ramp , $6.000 (740)742-8612 r Home. 517 Burdette ,Street. Deposi t and Reference required . No Pets '(;304)6755402 I VANS . FoR SALE 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT· 1T. 99k miles . well maintained $2800. ' Call (740)44 1-9282. f ANn~ YOU'~r Middleport, OH Mi!@(!ltlljii!H r , 7:00AM· 8:00PM,; ' Rooting & Remodefing Co. . Ea!it one's hand MIKE MARCUM -' • house 14 Kindly 15 Liver go-wt1h charges Pre-empts describe WE'RE TAKIN' TH' DA'Y ' OFF, S·~ll~~~S~·~'!----~====~ Hours Stop & Compare 1/14/1 mo. pd New Haven, 1 bedroom Used Furniture ~ Appliance Great lor home or small For more informtaion: unfurnished apartment. no Store. 130 Bulaville Pike, church $950. (740)256· Pleasanl Valley Hospital pets, deposit & previous Gallipolis,OH • (740)446- 1428. See be.sales.com for C/0 Human Resources ' t rentai references. (740)992- 4782. Hrs. 1 t ·3, M·S. Stop ~520 Valley Drive I \IHI "il l'l'l ll . _, 0165 by and ~heck us oU1 . PI 'Pieu, unl, WV 25550 ~\II\ I "i l41( h. Nice one BA unfurnished Washer $95; dryer $95; 304-6 75-4340 apartment. Range & refrig. refrigerato r $95; electric provided. Water & garbage range S95; chest freeze r LIVE>TOCK paid. Depos11 required. Call $125: new gas dryer $200; (740)446-4345 after ~pm. www.pvall ey.org . couc!l · $150: full size Tara , Townhou se waterbed $125; hutch with 2 Angus Bull, 3 yrs old, sired end stands $125 : wood by Echelon, easy yalving. APAJm\IENfS . Apartments, Very Spacious, <UO MOBil.E HOI\IES $1,500. Call , 2 Bedrooms,. C/A , 1 1/2 burning stove $200: decorat- Asking R>H. R£vr 1 ed Ch ristmas tree $75 , 24 .. (740)446·6157 or (740)~79L.~--..iiFOiiRiioiRENriiO,;,;._.,t Batn, Adult Pool & Baby 9238 after 6.Em. ...., Pool, Patio, Start $395JMo. electric range $125 . Come check out our new location. Located in Centenary on 1/2 1 and 2 bedroom apart- No Pets. Lease Plus acre lot 12x60 2 BR with ments. fu rnished and untur- Security Deposit Required. 1216 Eastern A'le , Skaggs 10 . Appliances. (140)446·7398 Auras outbuilding. no ·pets . $350 nished . security deposit (740)367-7086. per · mo. plus deposit. required , no pets, 740-992FORSALE THEMAPL~S (740)446-0945 2218. 500 ! -P· o -liciiieiiiiilimj) iiiiiO·u·n d.,J sr 100 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 1 Bed Room Apartment. f\.:1obile Home for Rent locatCars from $500. For listings 740·992-7022 ed in Gallipolis Ferry, Ohio St. $350 plus Deposit. B'uy or sell. Riverine 800-391-5227 ext. 3901 Subsidized Residential Water & Sewer paid & References Deposit Antiques, 1124 East Main Housing for 50 yean of $375/month, $375i deposit 1304)675-6?68 on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- '98 20r. Black Explorer Ql: and older. PRIORITY can (304)675-3423 992-2526. Russ Moore, Sport' 4K4. Pwr. everything. 1 BR apt . ConVenient locaGIVEN TO APPLICANTS owner. rear vent. 94k mi. $5800 . Mobile home spaces in tion. referehces . deposit. No WITH INCOME AT OR 709-1276eve. 446-1113day. pets. (740)446·0139 MISCELLANEO(JS Country Mobile Home Park. BELOW $10,900 for 1 person or {740)385-4019 . 1BA, nicely furnished apart1994 Honda Shadow; 1994 MERCHANDISE $12.450 for 2 persons. ment. quiet, area, ·suitable for lzuzu Rodeo 4x4 , lront damJET 1 adult, private driveway Maximum Income effecli'{B age $1,000: 1997 Ford 02/11/2005 for 1 person AERATION MOTORS wfcarport. new W!D. E'xt.Cab 4x4. ~S. diesel $18 ,150 or $20.700 tor 2 . (740)446-4782. Repaired, New &. Rebuilt In $9,500: 2001 Hornet persons. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· c a m p e 2 Bedroom Apartment avail - Must meet HUD/2.02/8 cnte· 800-537-9528. bunkhouse.(740)441·1 501. able 10 Syracuse. $200.00 ria for hO,LJsehold composi· deposit $350.00 per month 1995 Ford Crown Victoria tion . rent. Rent includes water, MANAGED BY Silverheels. New and Used Furnaces. LX 135k miles, good condisewer, trash . No pets. Installation available. iion . new tires. $2.600 . Call Incorporated . A Realty Suff1cient Income needed to (740)441-9282 1740)441-2667. Company qualify. 740-378·611 t. Equal Housing' Opportunity NEW AND USED STEEL t998 Firebird V-6 Auto T2 bedroom apartment Meigs Twin Rh1ers Tower~s acceptSteel Beams. Pipe Rebar Top. $4,800.00. 740·742County, very nice , clean , ing applications for waiting Concrete, Angle , 2357. For $425 per month plus list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel deposit, no pets, references apartment. call 675·6679 Pontiac F~rebird Grating For O~alns. 1998 req uired . {740)992-5174 Coupe. T-8'ar roof, 5-speed EHO Driveways'& Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, manual, sharp, low mileage, 2BR apartments. Starting at phone $6,890 Tuesday, Wednesday & only $375Jmonth . Located on SA FOR 1\CE 1304 )675-3275 Friday, Bam -4:30pm . Closed SA 850, Bob· " - - - - · 160 , & 2001 Thursday, Saturday McCormick Rd. Call --. Mercury Grand Sunday. ( 740)446 ~7300 (740)441-0 194 or (740)441· Marquis, 4DR, 7~ ,000/miles, 1184 Good Shape, $10,000 (304)674-4621 3-Bedroom." 2·Batt1 Mobile ANEOE 141-992-1671 44 Homerhitter Mel _: 36 Ocean flier FRANK & EARNEST Aft/Y60l>Y 6UT YOU~S~Lf wiTH ~· THAT MAS!'. ...' CYCLOPS! . .·: i1ems ~6 'Prefer Opening lead: • ·5 BARNEY ~ llh Dealer: Ea,;t NOi FOOLING . ''. sriea&'X'IOI'~l. :: to 1.0'x30' ,, Ill Vulnerable: llolh Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 :;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiii~W~V~#;Oi3i9~7~14i Hill 's Self ROBERT Storage BISSELL Bashan Road CONSTRUCTION 29670 Racine . Ohio •\IJ 9i -'i .Ot:AY, IUT 45771 740-949-2217 UJ I0 7 4 +K • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ' West .. 3 ¥ Q 86432 • 5 2 MONTY clock numeral 13 Upper A 10 9 • J 6 :1 ... /l .. j.; 2 INSUUNCE . 43 Grandfather 6 Mannequin ¥ woLFE 4 m~~ I "'~1,. 5_,TR-UCKS ----,1 1 Fit lora queen 11 Relish-tray North A:!.-r-~-;r;~ ;====~Fa~·x~:(;7:40;);5;92;·9;4;44=E~O;E;:=:;;::::;l~ 40 Pyramid site 42 51ore Info ACROSS To place an ad Call992-2155 .,. NEA Crossword Puzzle BF!IDGE - Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15 .000. For listings 800·391·5228 ext. 1709. ffiRRENr Business Services BARN REMOVAl For Rent: Available 30. 3 bedroom furnishedJan. house, 1 tota l electric, Central air. $755.00 per month. plus $750:00 securitY deposit. Teleph one 740-992-5421 . .J4'll MOBILE HoMES • Help Wanted Gallia-Mcigs Communi ty Action is O'BLENESS seeking a Housing Developer O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currentlv has Assist.1nt. Must possess strong Blloilless Cdrd . S26.00 col.m11l ·1ch per l'iorrll full-lime and pan-time openings in our Cardiopulmonary background working in residential DepanmenL These positions are rolaling shift construction, be self-motivated and Tbe Cardiopulmonary Departmenl provides all aspecls of need minimal supervision. respiratory 1herapy serv ices. We are seeking licensed Familiarity with building codes Respiratory Care Praclilion~rs. We offer a competitive salary "~ preferred but not required, have and comprehensive benefit package. • "' -.-UD FIIIIJICIIl 141-992-0153 For more information contact: · some computer ski lls, abl.e to relate Bozer Bai:Uioe . Ituman Resources with people of limited income and 55 Hospilal Drive P.O.I11188 contractors, willing to attend O'Bieness Me~i1orial Hospital Now Renting Mlddlepll'l, Ohle educationa l training in field and __ Athens, Ohio 4570 I A:J Mini Storage Phene: 740-143-5264 • work flexible hours if necessary. www .obleness.ore: _ _ New Medicare 1111 FU: 140·143·1214 40 992 6396 Valid driver's license and reliable Phone (740) 592-9227 PIM Gil Ytl llltJP E·DIIII transporta.tion required. WICIIHII.ftll I'IIIIJ@ driUIIBilS.c• ' 40-992-2272 Units 10x20 10x12 Applications with resumes will be r::: accepted until 4:00p.m. o n January 27. 2006 at Gallia-Meigs CAA, 859 riO H = w Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH BEAUTIFUL APART: Lab · P"Ps.' lield and IURSAu: CONSTRUCTION ' ' ·• 45631. GMCAA is an Eq~al . MENTS AT . BUDGET waterfowl hunting bloodPRICES AT JACKSON tines . calm and larhily orient· 01 Ford F150 XLT 4dr,' auto, Chuck Wolfe Opportlmity Employer. ESTATES, 52 WeStwood Appliance ed, excellent pups, excellent 5.4L , va . bedcover~ 6CD price. (740)418-8388. player, sunroof, good condiOwner -========~-:======== Drive from $344 to $442. (,7·_:4.::01:::36:::7_:·00=0.::0_ _~- - - Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted · RENr Help Wanted QAIZZWELLS I ~ It\\<. iUCKEia:\l eEEH WASi\1-\Cl '111<\t ico~I\1-C. ~\l\1-D Wli~ · '100 MUC~ VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 2?1 - Don·! teave anythmg up to chance Ieday m Sltuahons wlla1e you ~1 ave some th 1ng personal at slake By ooerat.ng as the man age r. 11 conSidera bly enMnces your ooSSibllllleS for Success LIBRA (S ept 23-0c t 23)'- You could be , luck1er than usual loday at t1nBII Z1ng those thmgs tnat have ap pear ed loo dltf1cult lo d.o and brmQ to successt~l concluSIOn s . several matters that are Important to you SCORPIO {Ocr' 24-Nov 22 ) - As long as yo1..(rA Clrum lng. you miQhl 1.1 wall oraa m big tod ay S om e~h t n Q yov o 1111.1 to accor'"lpll sh 11 not 1htllt tar out ot 111ch provtCIIO yo1 r combme 1m1glnlt10n with tl l'\fl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0t' 2 I ) - Todty_ you could· bt luck.y 1n not ort• Out two 1110111 Tnw fl rt i .O'll Will bo wt11r 1 you·· Clllltt II COI'\C i rl \10 I nC H• t IICtHI(I Ofll p1r tl lnl 10 yow tlf\11'\CII I 1nvo1 ve me ntli Oaltleu yli ltl" 1n ll011'1 ~E-RE:'& DOME.&TI C~TE.D, · A~D fHE.Rt.'6 ~U I UT SOUP TO NUTZ .., • 1-\16 \'lEW · ~ ~" ' . ,, -.:.1... ~1'1 • ~ , 1/\l;l;o CUM~ • • . ,,,.,. ... �Page B6 • The ~y Sentinel Hannan squeaks past Grace, 65-62 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAJLYTRIBUN,E COM HUNTINGTON, W. Va. It wasn't easy, in fact. it was downright scary. Visiting Hannan had tO rally from . a 16-point first half deficit. an'd didn 't lake the lead for good until late in the founh quarter, en route to a 65-62 boys basketball victory over upset-minded Grace Chri sti an School on Tuesday. Wesley G ue scored 20 points and grabbed II rebounds· for Hannan and was one of. four Wild.:ats to reach doubl e figures . Bradley · Edmonds also posted a double-double with II points and 14 . rebounds white Rvan Canterbury and Kevin Bl-ake Wednesday, January 18, www.mydailysentinei.com scored a 33-28 at intermission. Hannan dozen apiece . rode that momentum and took It marked the lead in the third quarter. back-to-back Grace answered, though, wins . for and was able to re-claim the D a n n y aelvantage briefly at 48-46 in Dewhurst's the final. stanza. Hannan squad, which pulied even at 50-all before · improved to pulling ahead and holdmg on 4-2 on the for the hard-fought victory. · season. Steven Wray scored a dozen Gue But win points to lead the Soldfers. No.4 was in· Josh Williams and J .D. doubt early, Grace Christian · Thompson each scored I0. jumped out to a 17-10 . lead Also for Hannan, Joe after one quarter, then built Its Kinnard added six points lead as large as 16 points in while Aaron Payne and Jared the second quarter. Taylor chipped in three and The Wildcats, ·on the . one respectively. Canterbury strength of an effective 1-2-2 handed out eight assists. press. was able to make a late Hannan IS at Huntmgton St. . ru n near the end of the second Joseph, a posSible sectiOnal period and pulled ro within foe , on Friday. 2006 RHP Harang gets $2.35 million deal from Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Ri ght-hander Aaron Harang agreed to a $2.35 million, one-year contract on Tuesday, avoiding salary arbitration with the Cincinnati Reds. The agreement left Adam Dunn and All -Star shortstop F~lip e Lopez as the only Reds still in arbitration . Dunn is asking for the sel'ond-higgest · salary increase amon g the 44 major leaguers in arbitration. Dunn. who wi ll move to first base this season ' now that Sean Casey has been tracjed to Pittsburgh, is asking for $8.95 million. The club has countered with a $7. I inillion offer. Dunn made $4.6 million last sea'son, when he batted .247 with 40 homers, 101 RB!s and 11 4 walks. He is the only player in Reds history to have two seasons wtth 100 runs. walks-and RBl s. · . Washington's Alfo nso Soriano is the only player see king a larger salary in arbitration. He made $7.5 million last season , and is asking for $12 mi llion. Lopez made $415,000 last season, when he made the All-Star team for the first time. He is asking for $3 million in arbitration, and the Reds have offered $2 . 15 million. ' Harang was the Red s: most consistent starter last season1 when he made $440,000. He went 11-!3 with a 3:83 earned run average in 32 starts, and had one of the club's two complete games. Harang led the staff with II victories, 163 strikeouts and · 211 2-3 innings, the most by a Reds pitcher si nee 1996. . Indians scalp Point Pleasant, 41-31 .Teixeira ·gets $15.4 million,_two-year deal; Soriano asks for$12 million Judy Kay's to reopen,A2 50 CENTS • Vnl. 55, No, Collect from Page Bl · Redmen . Shawnee closed the first half strong with a 14-6 run to take a 30-29 lead to the locker room . The' 0a a me was sti ll back. ' and-forth throughout the second half with neither side able to stand pro,peri ty. Finally. the Red men pulled away on a three-baH by fresh man ~ u ard Brett Beucler to make -the score 62-49 wi th 5:07 to play. Rio .wou ld pu sh the ad va n. tage to 16 points (65-49) wit h 4 :39 remaining . th e gaf[le. Shawnee would get as close as seven points. hut could not overcome the 'urge by the · Redmen. Ri o had perhaps its' mo;t balanced scoring attack of the season with five players tallyin g double figure·s. . Senior Stumble from Page Bl game to take a 35-20 lead to .halftime. Rio\ shootin g fell off even more .i n the second half as they hit only 7-of-35 (20 percent) attempts. For the game. the Red women shot. 25 .8 per.cent ( 16-of-62) from the · field . 29.4 pe[ce nt (5-of-17) from . long ran ge and 58.3 percent !7-of-12) fro m the foul line. Jun ior guard Btindi Kandel matched Feaster\ 10 points with ·10 of her own. Erin . Fres hman forwa rd Kume led the Redv. omen 1n rebound s with eight. Shawnee State placed three · players in double fi gu res . led by · Heather Schilling's 14 Reggie Williamson notched a double-double of 13 points and · .J I rebounds and fresh man cen ter Will Norwell added I I points and I 0 boards . Mendenhall also scored 13 points as he nailed fou r huge three-pointers on the night. Beucler and seA ior guard James Pattman each tossed in .II points. . Shawnee State was led by Terrance Davison with 23 points ( 18 in the second half) . Ri o. shot -14 .2 percent (23of-52) from the ·lloor. for the game. 50 percent (8-of-16) from beyond the three-poin t arc· and 62.9 percent 122-of35) from the free throw line . Shawnee .:oun te red with 41.5 percent (27 -of-65 ) shootin~ from the field , 20 percen·t- (3-of-15 I from the three-po int line and 56.3 percent (9-of-16) trom the chari ty stripe . Rio out-rebounded SSU. 44-34 and , _co mmitted three ,. . . more turn overs (I R- 15 ). "We tiad to have this one against a team that' s, to 'be honest Wit h yoq, been stru ggling a lot like we have," said . Rio Grande head coac h Earl Thomas. "We kind of fo und a way and overcame our own · obstacles." · Thomas said that his team was able to make the plays to win the ga me. "We finally made enough play s in the second half, offensively, and some guys stepped up a little bit." he said. "W~ were able to get them 'off the boards a little bit, the last few minute s of the game and kind of sewed things up." . Rio Grande wiII look to . build on the v.in .on Saturday when . the Tiffin Drago ns come to the Newt Oli ver Arena. Tiffin swept the season series from Rio Grande a year ago. Tip-off' will be approximately 8 p.m. following the women's game. out-worked us in just about every phase of the game,'" Smalley said. "We did 0 few thin gs well , · in the second half. we limited · , IJ\e C<HOI11\ . our turnovers to live. we just Shawnee State won the dug a hole lor ourselves," rebou nding category. 4 7~ 41 . Small ey added. " When you The Lady Bears also .:ommit- shoot 26 percent for the entire game. you· re not going ted .15 turnovers. The Lad y Bears shot 45 J to beat very many people." percent 129-of-64) from the Rio Grande has now noor. 5~ 8 perceni I I0-of-17 ) dropped five consecutive from three-point land . and games and seven of the last 47..+ percent 19-of-191 from eight. Shawnee State avenged the the free thmw line. "S hawnee State is a good two-point lo>s to Rio last ball club. no doubt about it.'' year at the Newt. The two said Rio Grande head coach .sc hools wi II hook up again. David Smalley after the February 14 at "The Ca\e" in ·ga me. "They are hitt ing on Port, mouth . The Red women "'ill look · all cv lindw•. " to Satwday to re,·er'e their Smalley sa id thm Shawnee just "'anted the game more fortunes "'flh a home game ·than his team did . "They again't Tiffin on ~atu-rday. basically out-hu,st led us and Tip-off i' set for 6 p.m. He batted .268 last year wi th 34 homers, I04 RB Is and 30 steals. Teixeira, who gets $6 million this year a nd $9.4 million in 2007, hit .30 1 with 43 home runs and 144 RBis last season. The RBi s were the file cases, swapping figures mo st for a swilc h-h itter, with pitchers Mark Prior and breaking the record set by Carlos Zambrano along with George Davis, who had 136 . new leadoff hitter Juan for the New York Giants .i n Pierre. 1896. In three major. leag ue Aft er opting out of the seasons, the ·forme r first'final year of a contract that round pick has a .282 career would ha.ve paid $2.75 mil- average with 107 homers · lion next season, Prior asked and 340 RBis. fo r $4 million and was " I'm happy to get this deal offered $3.3 · million . done and kind of get the Zambrano. the Cubs' ace last business out of the way," season. hope > to nearly dou - Teixeira said. "I enjoy play, ble hi s earnin~s from $3 .76 ing the game. · This isn't million to $7..L million. The always an easy part of it. I'm team submitted $6 million. glad to get ready to play the Pierre. acqui red in a trade ga me ." . . · with the Florida Marlins. is Schneider led NL catchers seeking $6.5 million after by throwing out 38 percent earning $3.6 ·· million in the of wou ld-be ba se stealers fi nal season of a multi yea r last season, and he hit .268 contract.. The Cubs are offer- with I0 homers and 44 ' RBl s. He ge ts $2.7 tllii'Iion ing $5 million . Catcher Josh ·Paul fi led the this year, $3.5 million in lowest request. $750,000, 2007 and $4.9.(. million in and Tampa Bay ' madc him each of the fin al two years. the lowest offer. $475,000. a "Brian ·is one of the ~e s t ra ise of just $25,000. defensive · catchers in base- Sori ano, acquired from the ball and we' re glad t'o be Rangers l<t>t momh. was ab l ~ to keep h1m 111 offered SIO million by th~ Washington for at least the Nationals, a ritise of $2.5 next four years." Bowden said . million. "There's just a difference Tampa Bay and pi tcher of opinipn." Washington Travis Harper 's $ 100.000 general man ag~r Jim gap was the sma llest. The $2 Bowden said . "There' s kind million differen·ce between of an agreement to disagree Sori ano an.d Washington was on where he fa ll s·." · the largest. . While the National s want Seattle and utilityman to move Soriano to the out- Willie Bloomyuist agreed to tield·. he prefers to remai n at a two-year contract worth they second base. He is eli gible $ 1,525.000. . but for free agency after the sea- exchanged figure s anyway son. and it' s possible because the deal 'is pending a Washington could trade him . physical. TllliRSilAY, ,JANUARY 110 ' . "'""·""'l.oil"<'nliowl."'nr II), 200(1 ' Latest snag for new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge construction SPORTS •.Bettis: Fumble might have forced him to return . SeePageB1 BY lARRY CRUM NEW YORK (AP)- AllStar first ba seman Mark · Teixeira signed 'a $ 15.4 million, two;year contract with the Texas Rangers . Alfonso Soriano, · his former tea me mate, asked the Washington Nationals for illmost as much for one year. Sori ano's $ 12 · mill ion req uest was the highest submitted among the 44 players who swa~ped · proposed salaries wt th thetr teams Tuesday. More than half of the 100 players who filed for salary arbitration Friday settled · before Tuesday's exchange of figures, and . nearly all will reach a~ree­ ments without hea rt ngs, · · wh ich will be scheduled for next' month in St. Petersburg. Fla. More than two dozen players r eached agree1.nent s Tuesday, .includ ing Washington catcher Brian Sc hneider ($ 16 million over four years). Houston closer Brad Lidge ($3,975,000). Los Ange les Angels closer Francisco Rodriguez ($3 ,775,000), St. Louis pit cher Jason Marquis ($5. 15 million), new Texas pitcher Adam Eaton ($4.65 million), PiJtsburgh pitcher Kip Well s ($4. 15 million) and Toronto pitcher Ted Lilly ($4 million). Cin cinn ati 's Adam Dunn. ·who · II move to firs t base this season following th e trade of Sean Casey to Pittsburgh. asked for the second-highes t amount. $8.9~. mill ion. The Reds offered $7. I million , . up )'ro1n the $4.6 million Dunn made last season , when he batted .247 with 40 homers. 10 1 RBis and 11 4 walks . 'The Chicago Cubs have some of the most hi gh-p ro- I , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM POINT PLEASANT. W.· Va. - In a hard fought battle trying to grab their first win of the season, the Point Pleasant boys ran into the sa nie troubles that have plagued them all season as Sissonville took a four point lead with six minuies to play and opened it .up .to 41 -31 victory Friday night in Point Pleasant. The Bi g Blacks did come out strong in the contest: taking the advantage in a low scoring 9-6 firstyuarter, hut from there Sissonville did its damage . The Indians took the lead for the first time in the contest with 2:53 left in the second quarter and hit a hot st reak as Sissonville hit a game hi gh 18 pomts while hmttmg Pomt Pleasant to onlv four as the Indians pulled ahead by II at the half. Both teams . struggled th rough the thi rd · quaner: but Point PletNllll rna1ta ged to edge the Indians 12-g in the quarter and climb withLarry Crum/photo in seven heading into the final cantos. The third quarter charge wa~ led by Josh Point Pleasant'·s Stephen Walke r goes up for a Stover. who 2rabbed six of his ga me high 15 s hot during the fourth quarte r of the Big . points. and B-obby Errett, who grabbed six of Blacks' 41-31 loss to Sissonville Tuesday · his 10 points, as the Big Blacks made a run at night. the lead·. While Point stru ggled to hit shots, Point Pleasant continued to fight back in to the contest. climbing within four \v ith six min- Sisson, ille connected on 48 percent ( 15-ofutes to play, but Chris Boggess grabbed a steal 3 1) of their shots from the floor and hit 58 per .. and took it the l~ngth of the court to go back cent (7-of- 12) from the· fo ul line. Point Pleasant did domi nate the boards in up by si x. . the game. g•abbing 36 rebounds led by Stover The Big Blacks responded when a missed with 12, wh ile Sissonville could only come shot was rebo unded and put back in by Stephen· Walker as Point again positioned down with 18, led by Michel Hogan with six . The Indians were led on the ni ght by Noah themselves wit hin four. Fletcher with nine points, Kyle Snyder and But on . the next trip down the floor, Hoga with seven points, Walker with six Sissonville's Walker smashed a three to go up by seven 'and the ,;isi tors never looked back. points, Chris Boggess and Adam Lowe wi th Point Pleasant struggled to hit shots down four points. Timmy Debarr with three points the stretch both on the floor and at the foul and.Je >se Boardman with one poi nt: Poi11t Pleasant was led by Sto ver with hi s hne, as the B1g Blacks only managed a 30 percent ( 13-of-43) effort fro m the fl oo r and a 25 doub le-double of 15 points and 12 rebounds. . percent (4-of- 16) nigh t fro m the charity stripe. Errett with I 0 point s and six rebounds , The numerous mi >sed free throws came Stephen Walker ,with fou r points and six back to haunt Point as Sissonville did ju s.t rebounds and Will Slone with two points, six enoug h with solid passing to keep the game rebounds and three steals. The Big Blacks will again play at home 7:30 out of reach and hold Point -Pleasant win less p.m . Friday when they face Herbert Hoover. on the season. · Quintet to play at Valentine dance, A6 INSIDE • Recorder posts land transfers. See Page A2 • Meigs introduces HI-Y leadership program. See Page A3 • 4-H Club meets. See Page A3 • TOPS losers prize winners. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 · .• Freshwater mussels: Overlooked species. See Page AS Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The old saying, "If it isn 't one thing, .it's another," could describe · the construction of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge which has hit its latest snag in th e form of shale found · embedded in .th e rock face above what will be the Pomeroy approach to the bridge. · Don Tillis, project manager for the Ohio Department of Tran sportation (0DOT) said that the_layer of shale creates a problem because once exposed to moisture it can deteriorate quick ly. Thi s deterioration cou ld lea:d to slippage of part of the hillside that has been recently stripped of trees and debri s in preparation of blasting the rock face for the Pomeroy approach below. . . Tillis said the discovery of the shale was made last week and that a design consu lt ant wi ll be on site today to look at the problem and determine the best tix ·fro m several solutio ns to prevent fut ure deterioration of the hillside. ODOT Public Informati on ·Officer Stephanie Filson said the unexpected discovery of shale should not translate into a significant delay or expense in the projecl that has already see n its share of delays and unforeseen expenses wi th a slip on the Ohio side and a bad batch of concrete on the West Vi rginia side. Fil son said once the soluti on to the shale is determined th e blasting of the Beth Sergentj photo Construction on the Pomeroy approach to the new bridge continues despite discovering a layer of s hale in the rock face that is to be blasted soon to make way for the road . Shale can deteriorate quickly when exposed to moisture and a design consultant is on the site today to determif1e a solution to prevent future deterioration. No s ignificant delays or expenses are expected with this latest snag in construction. · rock face will commence qui ck ly though not at the expense of safety. · " I believe that by the end of February. first o( March we will be doing blasting ."Filson said ·of the shale-related snag and ODOT's litllermination to accommodate the current construct-ion sc hedule. It is estimated th at around 40 blasts are .anticipated to complete the process of clearin g the rock face for the approach. These. blasts would occur once. possibl} twice a day for a period of two months. The blasts will probably occur towards evening with an at[e·mpt to avoid peak hours of traffic to reduce co ngestion . Shortly . before the blasts traffic will be stopped on the. Pomeroy side and on the BY BETH SERGENT ' .WEATHER · ule s per blast. "It won't be an ideal situa- RUTLAND - -During a recessed session of Rutland Village Council the new counci l aJdre,sed how tn collect the ,·illage·s unpaid fine' for revenue and the liahi litv saiarics: S-+95 .60 spent for fuel: 6.0R7 miles driven on . the crui ser: 81 citation' written: • and I00 char ges filed against ddendants.' ' Councilman Dean Harri s asl;.ed Rut land Fiscal Officer Deborah Whitlach to compile a lisi of dclipquent acc·ounts bdonging to customers of the water and .sewer office. Whitlach said >he would have the list at the next meeting a, well as an idea of when the rc:l l estate tax payments · · would arril'e . · Il arri s also asked if the ,·illagt: had d .written agreement · with the 1\kigs Emergency MediCal Services to house a s4uad at tile Rutland Ci1 1c C'cmer. citing the· f;.ct .that if "l.lmeihinc.· -.Uch a:-. a fin: \\ t:n: t<-i happen at the c·c nter that the 1i ll age mav be held liable. Harri,' said 'he wnuiJ call "We' re aJ·so gatnfflg in property valuat ion so our state share of funding per TUPPERS PLAINS pupi l is decrea, ing." Cuts 111 some fundin g State. fund ing per student is sources at the state and feder- based on a formula which issues facing the vi li Jge ;.it al leve ls wi ll make operating begin s ·with an annual the Rut l;lnd Civic Center. Rutland Police Officer local schools more diffiL:ult. allowance of 55.283 per .,Illand with no operating levy in dent. That figure " then sub- Steve Williams reported I(< place, ihe Eas tern Local ject to a factoring proe·ess cnuncil that his department School District wi ll closely which considers the di strict's has $7.000 in outstanding monitor its finances in the ' enrollment total. property fine~ from ntriuu .~ l'itation s... Williams said he ll'as sendyear ahead. value s and adj usted property At last week's organiza- val u t~tion in the district. ing out letters to the otkndcrs tional me eting , the Eastern and discussed with council Ritch ie said the distric·t 's Local Board uf Education state funding share was the pnH.:(:'dure for arre~ting appoi'nt ed Pre sident John approximately 75 percent nf these (lllender' "ith ilUt,tandRi ce and Charles Weber to the tot al budget. Now it ing fine' inl\la~or· , Court. serve with Superin tendent makes up at about 69 pcn.:cnt Williams alsc1 ga1·c cou ncil Rick Edwards and of the dtstrict\ $8.2 million a year end rep(;rt that saw Treasurer Lisa Ritchie on a annual budget. The formula '5 1U71 in t'ine' cited: finance COillfllittee. to peri; uses a 23-n1i II base. anti the S I 0,278 .93 spent for odicallv moni tor th e dis- state then adds or subtracts trid's financia l status. 'tt is funding dollars per stlldent to the second year 1the com- meet that base. ' · mittee. has been in place. A sli ght decrea., e ii1 enrollEdw:\rds said. ment also threatens 'the disBY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH is l0 res.tore .lh~ .wa ll ;.t-. it The committee will se rve trtct s . finan<:i<tl securi ty. to keep board n't emtlers Ritchie said. because the per- · HOEFLIC H@MYDAI l YS ENTI N~L . COM ".:a.;, takinu nut !'llllll~ of th~ deteriorat i flu · .-..anJ~tone :md aware of the district's finan - student share from the state is POMEROY ~...·tming l1t:\\~ nne~ to replace cial picture. Edward, said, affected when Cllf'IJllment I {llprovemenh to downtown them:· s:tid \1u><er. --o,'t·r and its c,reat ion last year is drops. Pomeroy ~tnd plans for ~K~ti\ ­ IO(htllne' are in\'oh ed hut not to he seen as a sign of Ritchie said t!Jc stat e's financial worries ahead. eliminati01i of much of the ities and prn g rarnmin g in . the wall ha' Ill be rc,tored t\> Se\TCtarl' of . the• Wh.il e holding steady finan - personal property tax will 2006 are llfl the agenda of the the Merchant' Interior's stanJard o fllr hi'c ially. th e cli<tri ct. which hurt ;til school di>trich. but Pnmeruv tom· prcsc·r, .1tion. has, an average enrrllmcnt ,·n uld !affect the u1unt y's A!->~llciaiJon. Meetin~ thi.., week at of 790 students, fa ces rev- oth er two districts more A' fnr ho\\ the pn1.kc t.'1 iII Fttrmers Bank, John Mus.scL be paid f11r. ~1U11 C r saiJ it IS enue cuts in , a ,number of than it will Easterq Local areas, including fed~ra l That 's because the di,tnct presiuc'llt and mayor of expe.:tcd that mo•t of ·t he fund ing for special ecluca • doe,n.' t have a' much per- Pomeroy. reporte·d to the monn · "ill. come from Pomer,,v ·s· tion and programs for di s- sonal property ta'x tq col- merchants Ill! the ' latus nr FE~1A "ith abled studen ts. ch.1 nges in · lect. since inost of th e pmp- repair to the parkfflg ion wall match tu he· handled throti~h the state tax law th;n elimi- crtv in the district is re11 - · cau,ed hy Jaq ) eat's llooJ . an ARC' gr;mt. The damage 'a, 1-k noted that the rrnjc•ct i, ,·et h.ts not c;,u,eJ a problem nate ~ many t axe~ nn person- · de1itial or agricultural. hcing rchid at the rClJliCSt of "ith the actual p.trking .trca al property. and change\ in The di ., trict cnntinue's to J the 10\:al economy thut actu ' operate wi.thin i,t .s hudEt'tarv FEIIIA \\.ith the nell' hid, to ll>C if. .KL' <lrJin~ IO ~1UIIt:r . i\1u .. ..,~r. a' m;.nor. al . . ~ 1 ally work again•t the dis - restraints. hilWCI'er, and he opened nn' Feb . Ill. trict's fin anrial base . !\1 u "cr 'aid FE!\'1..'1 had reponed th ;tt pl,ttts 'ar\' being Edwards said a propert} t;f\ a•l-,ed for the rebiJdin~ made to se~ th;,t the c1ld "We have to retogn ite kYV is no longer a 'iahk · some things about our o\·er;tll rnc :m ~ nf casing ~my finanLial l hec·at\sc' the nri~inal b1d cli tl Pomc'f'<l\ Junior Hidt Sch<l<ll finan cial picture:· Ritdt ie hmden. Bec,fll•e nf the not pnl\ ide fllr-:· hhtl·lf'fca ll y budding 1• dt'I1I<'lf,h,·d . He n.··,h)rin{' th~ \\all htJ t ,..,im -. nntcd th ~1t ~'' u ~..· nrnpan ic..., said Wedne•day. "We ' re l< hchange" ln .the \\ 'tt) lhC -..tate in~ enrollment so we're not fund, ,chool districts. pi~ lor fill1ng the· 1oiJ \\ith ha\ 1..' hi.?L'll c'mla~-.· tcJ .!b(1 Ut getting as much ba,ic aid ~,:oncrct~-.~ . the .lltH •u nt ol .t ... hl'"hb 111 the from the state as we did." Please see E11tern. AS "\\' hat FE~1 A ":n)h dllllt' builclin~ . llnc·e th:ll 1s d1111c. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .c'OM • Photography featured at ·Kennedy Museum of Art See Page A3 on av ~ ra ge about fi ve min-·. Edwards: Eastern ·. Unpaid fines and liability issues budget holding steady discussed·at Rutland Council but closely.watched BSERGENT@MYDAI l YSENTI ~EL. COM Meigs County Visitors Guide bridge or West Virgin ia approach though that is yet to be determined . A serie s of horn blasts will then warn workers on the site and th en the actual blast. all thi s followed by dehris collection. Filson said during a si milar ODOT proje~c t near Marietta traffic was stopred ti on but it wi II be done as efficient ly as possibly," Filson sa id about the traffic delav. --we wi II do our best to keep some kind of sc hedule to give motorist an idea of when the blasting occurs.'' Tilli; said the hill side area ODOT _is dealing with in regards to blasting is 600 feet long and that th e blast holes . wi ll be drilled in a tight pattern and loaded "extremely light'' with an ammonia nitrate and fuel mix : ''Our intention is to crack th e rock with explosives and then scrape off the hill with excavators,'' Tillis added, estimating I0 to 12 large trucks will be needed to liaul away the debris over · the entire blasting period. Hilltop Energy of Lisbon wi ll be doing th e 'drilling an'd "shooting'' of explosives. Filson stressed that ODOT · does not anticipate the \>lasting to :iffect the existi ng Pomeroy- Mason Bridge 'during what she called a "delicate process." She explained that ODOT has monitors currentl y on the .old bridge to pick up any vibration that might affect it and that. there are very "stringent" gui de lines on how much vib ration is permitted · wit h construction and she added. '' We have stayed well below what is permitted." Despite the latest snag the price tag for the new bridge, incl uding · the approach, remains at $51 million and Fi lson said, "Safety remains our first pri·ori ty." The completion date for the new bridge is mid-2Q07. Meigs EMS to lind out if there was 'a written agreement. Harri s was also concerned that th ere wa;; no agreement that exempted the vill age from liability issues wi th those · that rented the Rutland Civic Center for e1·ent s. He added that there is currently a co urt liability case pending against the village due to an incident that · happened at the center. Street Commissioner Dave Da,·i, also gave a report on the ;e"' er plant. .,; The meeting went · into e.xecutil'e ,e,sion once to discu" personnel matters, and more ,p.;(·iticall y to distuss the employee handbook and \\'hnlach\ re qu est to go to a part-time employee . All members. of council and Mayor April Burke were prc•ent for the meetin$ . Pomere;r Merchants .set agenda for 2006 poinh . Tara Walker produced a· doubl e-doubl e of 13 ,points ani.I I0 rebounds and Shllnll\in. Thomli' chipped in I) po1111s and pulled down Detalla on Paee A2 .. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - DON'T MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 Calendars .A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places to go A6 Sports Weather The Dail Sentinel 12 I'AGFS B Section A2 (£: 2006 Ohio \'uiiC)' l,.ubliNhin,.; l u , ' ' - . -- -~.,.---- ' . •• " tt''>tflnine EPA clearance. then the building '-'.ill be tom do\\'n. he said. During the meeting . t,he me rchants ·discussed the • nien1bership drin~ . Dues·will · remain at S60 this year and merc:hants arc bein~ encouragc·J to join the group and ac·tiw l: participate .in the 1·arious projects to enhance. the' illa~e. .". di,~u"iol1 held on the hnliua\ sea,on and merchants at the meeting indicated it \\ '" pn,itive not onlv for ihe ,c;bon hut generall)· all war. \kmhers were encour;tgeJ about the number of · businesses c:oming in and the •111refronts being tilled pro' idi ng a positive o~t look for the ,·iJiage . Better cooperation on things like st.aying open for ntendc·d hours at special tffncs and p;trticipattng in Please see Merchants, AS · ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 2006 bissell mcguire smith stacy