https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23aad07b8804f3e7d1bf43c3e989d436.pdf e4cfc45b9ee2035d0f26d0118a6eb1a4 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, January 20, 2.006 Ironladies outlast .Gallia Academy, 33-31 ~ headed into the fourth quarter. With momentum finally on GALLIPOLIS Talk · the Blue and White's side for about a bad time for bad tim- the first time Thursday, that's ing. when things went painfully Gallia Academy, which /·ust wrong. one week ago put a hea th y The Angel~ made .just 2-ofroster on the floor for the first 12 shot atte mpt s ·over the time this girls· season, started lin a! eight minutes. allowing Thursday by learning that it the lronladies to rally bac k would be without the services with a 9-5 run for a 33-31 triof freshman forward Rachel umph . Jones because 'of health reaGAHS (ti-7, 2-6) managed sons. jus! 12-of-39 fro.m the field The Blue Angels were also for 31 percent, while Jackson without head coach Duane ( 10-3, 4-2) was just slightly Estep;· who was out for per- better in the game with a 13sonal reasons. .. of-37 effort .for 35 percent. All of thi s. plus JHS also made one more Southeastern Ohio Athletic three-pointer in the contest, Lea~ue rival Jack son was finish1ng 4-of- 14 (29 percent) commg to town. · from behind the arc. Gallia Despite the adversity and Academy hit 3-of-4 trifectas depleted manpower. GAHS tor 75 percent . battled through a defensive Neither team scored in the . struggle to hold a 26-24 lead opening 3:30 of the fourth, BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM then Jackson 's Brittany Logan scored from the paint to tie the game at 26 with 4:21 remaining. Brittany Elliott answered for the hosts 12 seconds later with a layup, giving the hosts a 28-26 edge. That lead would be the fin al one for Gallia Academy. Victoria Leali nailed a 3pointer at 3:09 to give Jackson a 29-28 advantage . That basket also started a 7-0 run over the next three minute s to all but seal the deal on the road win. Elliott, who led GAHS and all scorers with II points, connected on a trifecta with two seconds left to conclude the scoring at 33-31. Alexis Geiger ·followed Elliott with six markers, while Jackie Wamsley and Lindsey Niday chipped in five points apiece. Wamsley led the Angels with seven rebounds. Kelly Smith paced Jackson with I0 points and Leali followed. with eight. Jennilynn Martin added hve to the victory. Jackson claimed a 23-21 rebounding edge. but the hosts held a 9-7 advantage on the offensive glass. Both squads had 18 turnovers. Gallia Academy held three leads, while Jackson led 'eight time s in the contest. The game was ·also tied on seven occasions. The lronladies led 8-6 after eight minutes and 13-11 at intermission. The guests also won the previous matchup at JHS , 50-3 8. Gallia ·Academy returns to . action Saturday when it hosts Bryan Watterllfphoto Unioto in a non-conference match up. Game ti i11e is slated Gallia Academy's Kayla Perry, right. (lribbles by Jackson defender Kelly Smith during Thursday's conest in Gallipolis. for I p.m. Fur Peace Ranch: Rock and roll gold in the Meigs County Hills, Cl · from Page Bl interest in the team in 1984. The Reds won a Wol'ld Series in 1990 but Schott 's oftenoffensive remarks overshadowed anything the team did on the field . Under pressure from Major League Baseball, Schott solei her c0ntrolling shares for $67 million to Lindner's group in 1999. ' Owners al so heard reports on the unsettled situation with the Washington Nationals and the upcoming World Baseball Classic . . Sale of the Nationals by · major league qaseball has been held up until the Di stri.ct of Co lumbia ·Council approves ·a lease agreement for a new stadium. "You know, life doesn' t always move just as you'd like it." Selig. said .. ·'Of course, if I had my druthers. this would have been over . a long time ago. But.there _are a lot of things that have happened , and I wouldn 't do anything differentl y. "I know I' ve heard some criticism of us, particularly in Washington. which I think is un a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'alit') Publishing Co. osu from PageBl shoot outside . The Buckeyes hit 6-of-13 3-pointers to1 help open thing s up. ." I don' t think I remember a bad 3-point shot:: Ohio State coach Jim Foster said. ··we would like to . run, but they packed it in and took away the inside. We did a very good job on 3-pointers." Merrill dominated inside in the final minutes of the fiN half as Ohio State took a· 2920 lead. At 'one point, she blocked three consecutive shots by the Hoosiers. I l'omet·o) • ~liddlt•pot1• $1 .!)0 • Vol.;~<) , Nn . ;;2 (,aJiipulis • .JamJat') 22. 2ooh Area homelessness·snares diverse population SPORTS • High school basketball action. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The staff at Serenity House never know _who might come through their door. Young, single mothers with small children , teenagers with nowhere left logo, older women who h~ve just gone th rough a divorces and those with dru g, alcohol or psychological prot;Jems are common tenants at the area's only shelter for abused or homeless women. The reason s people in Ot!r area become homeleS> are as varied as the people them.selves. "Divorce is a main reason," said Hilda Stotts, director of Serenity House. "We're seeing more and more displaced homemakers - single. middie-aged women who have gone through divorce ... and have very few resources. The economy is another. There are just not many unskilled jobs available here." Stotts is a member of the G a l.I i a-Jacks o. n- M 'i g s Ctmtinuum of Care Committee. which is dedicat. ed to ending homeless ness by addressing the· cau,es of the .. problem. . .. Committee members work directl y with the homeless. every day. Although homelessness in a rural area· is not as obvious a problem as it is in urban areas, it i-s a serious problem -that must be mJclressed, said Mary Jo Frank, · facili tator of the committee. The homeless population goes far beyond, the 'tereotypical . alcoholics and drug addicts, Frank said . Although those groups .arc part of the homele" community, many other; are average people who fell on hard times. " Health Issue s can lead to homelessne ss;· Frank said. "There is a big problem wit h unin ~ ured people and underinsured people:· Others ha ve allowed people to take advantage of them , she said. "Some women let men move in with them ." she said . "He'll li ve oil of her and wipe her out." Still others are vktims ·of the area ~c onomy . sai d Jay Tatum. director of clergical services at Holter · !\oledical Center. "Chronic ui!employ111ent is a hig problem in thi s area," he ><ud Tatum sa id that when the coal mines in thi s area closed years ago, '.Ome of ihose who lost· their jobs could not find other work. For many. unempl oyment has become a way of life . For some. that way of Please see Homeless, Al Officials testimony supports new plant - BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. THIS WEE 'S FEATURES· . OBITUARIES Page AS • Dorothy J. Milliron • Janet L Ross INSIDE • Missing W.Va. miners . found dead two days after fire. See Page A2 • Ariel-Dater Performing Art Centre dedication planned. See Page AS • for the Record. · See -Page AS ·• CAA receives supplemental emergency fundiQg. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Hookah bars come :0 Southeastern Ohio~ sian ,'' he sa id. "Merrill i; JUSt on~ of those workhorses she due s everythin g." Versyp said. "She\ a role player, but sometimes that's what you fear the most. When she got the ball down low. she beat us one on one. She did a good job on defense . She did ·a heck of a job .. , Indiana never got closer than six points in the second half. "We won the game ·because when it came down to it , we executed our offense, everybody took good shots and we had %Jme good (pefensive) stops.'' said Kim Wi lburn , who set an Oh.io State record wi th her 327th career ste>il · early in th e second half. tme - ··' unfair but everybody's entitled to their opinion. But look, if you were buying a team the first question you 'd ask is, 'What's the stadium situation and what 's .my lease?''' Selig said he had talked to eight prospective owners and has reached . a conclusion about each. "When I know we are getting close. I'll make a deci- . DuPuy said that all ·anno'uncements regarding spon sorship and other details of the World Baseball Classic are on hold while baseball awaits a deci sion from the · Bu sh administration on whether Cuba will be al lowed to compete on U.S. so iL "We·re stil·l waiting to hear;· Selig sa id . One word that dicln 't come up is "steroids." .Selig 's brief meeting with the press on Thursday was in the same room that baseball announced a toughened antisteroids agreement, a deal that was revi sed again in November with even tougher · penalties. "How well I remember,'' Selig said of that packed news conference a year ago. House of the Week: A bungalow beauty, 01 , Davis suspended five games for ·entering stands NEW YORK (AP) - New ers went into the stands ' York Knicks forward Antonio · when Ron Artest and Stephen Davis was suspended five Jackson started an ugly brawl games by the NBA on with fans in November 2004. Thursday for entering the An embarrassment for the stands during a game at NBA, the brawl led to criminal Chicago to confront . a fan he charges · and . lengthy suspenthought was harassing his . sions tor Artest, Jackson and wife. .· Jermaine O'NeaL While tl:le ruling by NBA l11e league was not nearly as vice president of basketball harsh in this instance. operations Stu Jackson showed Davis. president of the NBA the league accepted Davis' player>' associat ion, jumped ar,~;ument that he believed his o\(er the scorer's table to. get in wtfe was in trouble during the stands at the United Center. Wednesday's game , it also "I witnessed my wife being made clear that entering the thr:eatened by a man thai I stands would not be tolerated. learned later to be intoxicated," no m;;_ttter the circumstances. he said in a statement at'ter the "We have made it plain to . game. "I saw him touch her, our players and our fans that and I know I should not have players may not enter the spec- acted the way I .did, but I tat or stands, no matter the would have felt terrible if I didprovocation , and that viola- n't react There was no time to lions of this policy will be call security. It happened too treated with the utmost seri- quickly:· ousness;· Jackson said in a But 22-year-old Michael statement Axelrod said Kendra Davis "We have concluded. how- tried to scratch him after he ever. . that Antonio's actions protested a calL Axelrod said . were the result of his belief that he never laid a hand on Davis' his family members required wife and said . he was not his immediate assistaitce, and drunk. . · have . taken those mitigating "It's a lie. Whe.n I go to circumstances into account in games, I cheei as hard as I can setting the length of the sus- for the Bulls, and I boo as hard pension." . as I can for -whoever thev' re ·Davis' suspension will start playing." Axelrod said: ··1 with Thursday night's home don't feel comfortable if -playgame agams~ Detroit ers are allowed to easily JUmp Ironically, the Pi kons were the into the crowd whenever they home team the ast time play- feel like it's necess<tf)'.'' LMNG \ ~ ( l 11' L See 2006 CHEVY COBALT lS CQIFE '11,950. $2f, ·2006 BUICK LUCERIIE CX '24, ·'I $ ..',;;. ...·.. ~.IJ,• ,. ' .., 1 Minority leaderexpects much attention-in House race ' I 'i • ToOl, ilgl, ll~ ·hos 111m. Robofe loKiud•h15olo pro of-'""" listed who11 0. opprowd tnrdl. Oo nlod modoo. ··o. appr_, crodi 4ll lome, t 5,00J milt jt, 3\ 1011, doWI1 pay-1 of 5624.48. St 1.~8 10lllog prio. l'i!y..., cloos not lr<lodo .,fk.;.lo. ""On oppr.,•hrodl. 48 llllolh lome, 15,00J""' yr., 4.31\ r1llo, dowo paymeol of 570'1.!0. St8,885 soillog prko. l'oymetrl 1111 loclode IIIlO! aorf Ieos. Ma1 rospontbla for typogmphko19fr0n. Pril! good Joo10ry I'llh lhrough Joouc11y 11rrd. a Pag~A6 ' WEATHER 1 ~' Details on Page AS Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1•80~·822·041 7 Visit us online at www.tompeden ~com loll! and loos. IStruble named ESC board 'president 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO ·112 TON ClEW CAB 4WD I,, "'"Itl , Historical Society publishes new h00I{ • Federal govemment · pledges.to repay Ohio over drug benefit glitch. See PageA6 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON EXT. CAB 4WD .~· ·IE\UIIID .. . . ' ----- ~· 4/5 Suuth Church Stt•eet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - S pm • Sunday 1 pm - 1 pm INDEX · 4 SEtTIONS - 24 PAW'S Around Town Celebrations · Classitleds Comics Editorials · Mmies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather ____ i..l' :uJ06 Ohio . . .-:,._ A3 C4 D Section inse1t A4 A3 As A2 B Section A6 Va ii•·~· Jlu hllo;hin)( POMEROY -. The economic development directors of Meigs and Athens counties testified before a Senate commi ttee Thursday in support of the state·s efforts to attract a state -of-the -art power plant to Ohio. · M e i g s Cou nt y Ecpnomic Deyelopment Director Perry Varnadoe and Jennifer Simon. chief L-___.-._...J executive offiPerry cer . of the Paul Darslfphoto Varnadoe Athens County "Black Marriage Records 1851-1905," is now available frcm the Gallia Co~nty Histoncal and Genealogical Society. FrQm left Chamber of are: Barbara Scott, one of the book's contributors, Frank Eraxton, president of the soc iety, and Virgin ia Garnes, another conCommeri ce. te ~t ified before tributor to the book. . . the Senate 's Environment and Natural Resources Comminee in support of Senate Bill 235. which would 'make the · futureGen project eligible for "Once I had a copy of it., I realized that who comes behind us .·· BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIB UNE.COM Please see Plant. Al The society ·also presented I0 free we didn't have this information here at , copies of the book to the John Gee the society," Braxton said. GALLIPOLIS- As students of loca l Bl ack Hi storieal Center. He then approached her about incl ud history. Virginia Garnes and Barbara "Hopefu ll y. this is the first· of many in~ the information in a new hook. Scott have collected their share of old joint projects that _we can do together;· c.We decided to publish it. but we had · I documents over the years. Now. some of Braxton said. "I think our two societies nn means to do it." he said . the historical information they have .col- need to work more closely together. " So. the society purchased <ome new lected is part of a new book published The book· is divided into four parts. equipn1ent that allowed them to puhl"h . by the Gallia County HistoriCal and Bruxtori said: Marria ae records bv the the book themsel ve.'. Braxton 'aid. Genealogical Society. · groom's name. the bride's name'. the _-·It was mo~~ costdfi c i~nt ~nd efkc1 · "Black · Marriage Record s 1-851- date of marriage and by the person who 11 ve that wav. he satd. Garnes said she rece i\'ed her' his tori - : 1905." is now available for use at the conducted the marriage . soc iety:S ofiice. 412 Se<;ond Ave . On "This could be a great help to people ~~'Jii~~ot~om Seth and Mart ha Huntl ey I Friday. the society presented the first . doing research." Braxton said. "I need to £i\e cred it to others be fnre . copies of the book to Garnes and Scott. The book project started when Braxton --we appreciate yo ~r continued work,'' asked Games · if he could borrow 'ome me:· she -said. Bv CHARLENE HoEFliCH 1 Society Prc>ident Frank Braxton told historical information she had ahout black The Hunt ley,- contribu tiunto th~ pro- HOEFL!CH@M\DAILYSE'HINELCOM . jcct is noted in the forward to th~ 1->nclk. them . "It wi ll be useful for everybody marria ge~ in Gallia CnurHy. he ~ai d . Pmi EROY - S1 rae use resident l\1 ic· h:~c l Stnibl~ ha, · b~cn n:pn~ d Gt" crning i Board prt•,idc·m of the A.thcns-Me1~' Educational BY BRIAN J. REED Sen 1ce Center (A MESCJ . BR EED@MYDA ILYS E~T IN EL. COM ·He \\'as dccted tO the po,iPOMEROY -·· The nell' mim•rit1 k:1ckr Ill tilln at the hn:~rd·s recent the Ohio House. J(,yce Bcatty.D-LulumJ->u, . "r~:~nitat ionalmeeting . told Meigs County Demt>c:rJts Thursda) the Struble has been a mem92mJ H<)use DL\tril't race will be <Hie <>f the bcr ·of the board since 2001. most important to their party tim c· lection :-e:~r. rcpr~,cmi'ng the Sout hern The di>tricL 1\1aJe up (,f Mei&'- Athens :~nd Lt•caL School District. He Morgan counti es. am.l a ponil)11 of ' "l'n e... a:-. le ~i~lali\'e liaison Wa shington Cnunt1 th:1t lth·iude s Little 1 :" '\I ell on tiic f.acilitie' and Hading- and Be1·erly. i' )he st.tti,tic:~lly - po lic·) committees . In stro nges,t Democratic distri.:t nn" represent - , Oc·tuber. he be e~ me . the ed by a Republican. Be at t\ sa id. It i' seen'" ( 1,11 cr111 ng Board ' reprevi tally important and \WI" inn ahk. espec1al- scnt .ltJ\e ~lll the Head Start ly if a local Democratic famr1!t' i'" c·.111didate I P_nllc) ( ouncd tor _ the for governor. J (oalli J- \1e lgs Heart ol !he Beatt y. 55 . .is the fiN .-\fri_-an -.-\mcri can , \o alk' He ad Start program. \l'm\w n to serve in the inin,>rity lcack r poSJ: "here he OJhl1 sene' on the ti nn in Ohio hi storv. She :NumeJ the leader- 1·· per,nnnel c· nmnlrt t q~ . ~h ip role last Mt>li'da) Her pretkc·c·w>r "'" The AM ESC pr6vides eduChris Redfern . who no\\ st·r\ "' "' Ohin .:at llm.Ji 'upport s~n· 1c:cs to D~mocratic Pam ·c: hairman and >n the Hnusc . \1 cig' ·and .- \then' County Redfern and s'wte Rep. Jimniy Stc:" art. R- rcs1dcnt' fr\\m birth through Albanv. recentil ,parred in the pre" tl\er adulthnnd. and c:urrentl y ft'niarb Stcw;~rt made in an · A then, nc11 spa- em pill\ sa ,taff of nearly 200 . per about the rac·e . Stewart rc:port~JI: ,aid he It "''" <llillll·ni,te r' the expected the Democrallc katlcr,hlp tu thn"' Hc .1d Stan Program 1~ Me1gs little support ttl hi> Dc lnnn<Jtll· d1: il lcng~·~ andGallia .:nlmtie,, and proBrian J. Reed/ photo and 'aid Redfern had nmtirmed th:Jt. ' iJrs <>!her 'cr1icc; to chilOhio· House . Minority Leader Joyce Beatty addressed the Meigs County ·spe;JI,ing to the Me1gs Cuunt) Dcnwcr.ltll· dren anJ families includingDemocratic Execut 1ve Cqmmittee Thu rsday _abo ut the importance of the 92nd · Excnlliw Committe<' at C.trpcntc-r' ll all. th e· rr•.'gr.lm' of Heir Me House District race this election year. Ce11tral Committee Cha~rrn an John lhle Please see Leader. Al Please see Struble, Al . and Executtve C'omrnlitee Chairman Sue Maison are also pictured . Cn. · • --..--------:---------··· -----·-· . ------~- - -------~-- �iunba~ BY LAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MELVILLE . W.Va. Rescuers on Sa!Lirtlay found the bodies of two coal miners who disappeared after a c·onveyor bell c;lllghl fire deep inside a coal r11ine. The bodies were found in an area of the mine where res..:ue .teams had been battlin~ the fire for more than 40 hm~rs. "We h<lVe found the two miners we were looking for."" said Doug Conaway: tlirector of the state Office of Miners· Health Training and Safety. ''Unfortunately we don·t have a positive outcome:· The miners became separated Thursday evening as their 12· member ~rew u·ied Jo escape a conveyor belt fire at Aracoma Coal' ~ Alma No. I mine in . Melville. about 60 miles south· west of. Charleston. The rest of Homeless from PageA1 life has led tD I he lo>s of their : homes. As a result, many : come to his doDr with their : few possession' contained in shopping bags. he said . 'Area ·advocate' believe that : a large segment of the home : less population in our area consists of teenage rs. Laurie · Wayland.- outreach C<>ordina: tor for the Mei gs County School Districts. has reported that. as of Jan. 25. 2005. there ' were 127 homeless children in Meig s County, and an additional 173 v. ho were at risk of becoming homeless. Many of those children have been on their owns for years. Wayland has said. Li ving in a homeless shelter is tough on teenagers Stotts said. . "Homeless teens who are still with a parent find it personally embarrassing ," she said. "They don't like going to a shelter. h puts .them in a vulnerable position.- I always feel bad · for them ... They tend to find alternative accommodations." Often, teens will end up staying with friends ratber than livtng in a shelter, she . said. Smaller chi ldren, however. tend to like Serenity Plant from Page A1 construction. operation · or funding from the Ohio Air Quality Development Board. FutureGen is a S l billion . near-zero emis~ions facilit y that will use inte·grated sequestration and hydrogen product ion in a researchba>ed power plant. In addition to ir Meigs County site along ·the Ohio River. other proposed sites include ~a four-county arc,_! ·near Canton, and Ll site promoted by Clermont · and Hamilton countie s. the crew and nine other miners work.in~ in a differe111 section of tl1e mine ~"'1pcd unharmed. GO\. Joe M;mchin and U.S. SeJL Jay j{ockcfeller iql(>nned familie., uf tbe tleaths at a church prim to making the announcemcnl. alon g with Don Blankenship. chairn'ian of the mine\ nwner. Massey Energy. It was the second major mining. a~·cidcnt in ~'est Virginia in less than three weeks. Earlier thi s m(>nth. an explosion at the Saen Mine. on the nor1hern side 7>f th~ state. led to the de<lths of 12 miners. The sole sur\ ivm. Randal McCloy Jr.. 26. remained hospi talized in a Iight coma Saturday. At the Ar·acoma mine. the intensity of the heat and smoke had blocked resc ue teams from gcttil1g beyond th e burning conveyor bell. Conaway said. Heal from the fire had.al so G!Usep the ro.of of the mine to deteriorate. The \·ictims were iden tified as Don '!. ~ragg, 33 , and Ellery Hatfreld. 4 7. Both were fathers with more than a decade of mining experience and had worked in the Alma mine for five years. The two men had been equipped, with oxygen canisters that typi cally produce about an hour's worth of air. but officials had initiallysaid there were also pockets of _good air inside the mine that they could have. reached. Rescue efforts inside the mine were hampered by heavy smoke that cut visibility to 2 to 3 feet. Teams were able to get into four tunnels, each about fo4 r miles long, but they couldn ' t get beyond the burning conveyor belt. Otticials emphasized that there were key differences between the Alma mine tire and . part of the problem ,'" she said. House. she said. ""Thcv really like the shel· To be able to afford rent, ter.'' she said.· '"They like . the plu s utilities and other stability. th e routine. the expenses. ·those who are attention that the staff gives homeless first need jobs, them and that everything is Fran~ said. Next, they need available to them."" not mily housing , but also For many childr.en who affordable housing ; so mestay there. Serenity House is thing that is rare in thi s area. the safest. most stable envi- Tatum said. And much of the ronment in which they have affordable housing we do ever lived. Stotts said. have is nearl y unlivable. "A lot liave lived in sub "We have some very promi · standard hoosing." she said. nent members of our com mu '"Serenity House "is a palace nity who are slum lords and to them. '" are a disgrace," he said. Members.of the Continuur.n Qn the other hand, Tatum of Care Comm ittee do not said, some tenants go for · believe that the federa l gov- months without payiqg mnt ernment's definition of and end up being evicted. homelessness applies to rural Besides housing, homeless areas. Here. those who are . people often need help with homeless ·usually stay with finding .transportation tO anti friends or relatives, or live in from work, said Karen old barns ,or abandoned Sprauge. Gallia County bui!d[ngs. Because of this. administrator and committee the. homeless community is member. nol as easily seen as it someBecause there is no public . times is in other areas. transportahon in our area, Because there are numerous , that is difficult. reasons for the problem, a For those with children, multifaceted approach .to solv- child care is another need, . ing it is needed, Tatum said. Tatum said. "I don't think thal any one But the problem often goes of us are .trained to deal with deeper .than that, Franks said. all of the prolllems that (the Many are without a good homeless) face." he said. "ll's · work "e thic . · ·easy to be overwhelmed." "We try to gel people lo And th e needs are many. change from the only way Simply providing housing is they've ·ever known," Frank said. "It's learned behavior. not enough. Stotts said. "They have a lot of needs We have to convince them - being homeless is just one that·it's OK,.to want more." When ope rati onal, the prototype will be the cleanest fossil fuel fired power plant in the world. Officials from 'Athens and Meigs comities joined tQgether a year ago to promote a Meigs County site. Officials hope the proximity of Ohio University to an Ohio Ri ve r location \viii ;,erv,e to attract the plant here. Ohio is joined by lllinoi > and Te xa;, a;, competitors for th e pro ject. to be funde d in part through the U.S Department of Energy. While Varnadoe and Simon have work~d closelv · throunh the tv.o-county task force to . encourage the se lec ti o n of Meius Countv as a si te. they testi!"ied in "s uppo rt oJ ai1 Leader nomination . in Ma y to bode we ll lor the party ut the lueal level. She said'thc party is acti yely encouraging candifrom Page A1 date., for county olfice. and · said the '!2nd district expect' Stnckland"s past sueBeatty "belongs 10 the Democrats.'" cesses in Meig;, Coumy elccThe di;,trict is · 52 percent tions lo help the party\ ticket. ·T ve said this before. and it Democratic. Beatty said the shou ld be 'aid agai n: Ted Democrats can expect succe.>S Strickland has never lost an in statew ide apd loca l races in · · · election rn Meigs County," November if US Rep . Ted Maison said. ·· Jn I'192. when Strick land is the party's candi - nohody here knew who he v.as date for g<)vernor. - let alone what he stood for Strickland is a bi·p<rrtisan ~ he swept the primary and fa vorite in the di .strkt. Beattv hi s fiN election. He's ne 1u .. said, and .he wil l be acti1·eL) los~ one yc'l in thi;, county, and including Democratic hou;e we don "t plan to let him i<he candidates in hi .s gove rnor\ fm this imp<·H1ant oflicc.'" . office campa ign message. Strickland ha' carr ied "'We ·need to remind ou r Meig' Count) in all seven of voters of the problem' ihrs hi s con~re,,ional races. state is still experiencing in althDU[!h he was defeated di _,. the areas of ;choo l funding .·: tri ct-w ide in 19'14 by the lat~ education. and energ y under Frank Crcmcan,. Slrickland years of Republican ~e ader- won hi; Sixth District ;cat ship. '" B.eatty said. ··,111d we hack two yea r; later. ,. l .expect.(Stricklandl to do will remind the Yotcrs thai Jimmy Stewart carrie s watei" ve ry we'll hcrc. hccau;c he , has bi-partisan su§>rt and I for Boh Taft ... Democratic Party hear of that ;uppo ·1i ly." ' ' Chairman Sue :\Jai,on 'aid Mai so n met 1\ith ca idates she , ton. ex pen' a Strickland for statewide office dt a meet- •• Ohio site. '"The .JOint testimony rcllects the true cooptJrat1on that exists between Mei gs and Athens counties through our FutureGen Regional Task Force,"" said Simon. ''We know that each of our coun ties have great sites for thi s project, bu1, together pur pro·, posal s are solid ." Varnadoe added, "This leg· islation highlights the state's commitment to bringing the FutureGen project home. We are so proud of our state ·s his torv ill innovation and energy product ion and we know that those factors v. ill he factors -in the U.S. Departme,nt "of Energy\ sit· lng of this fac ilit y.'" Sunday, January 22, 2006 Hurricane evacuees want Louisiana rebuilt with better levees, affordable housing u minersfou dtwodavs BY MIKE STOBBE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the Jan 2. Sago mine explosion. For one. the carbon monoxide levels. while still higher than nort)lal in the Alma mine, were not as severe, Conaway said. Also, the ventilation system continued to work at the Alma mine and no methane was detected coming out, said Robert Friend, acting deputy assistant se~retary for MSHA . That enabled rescuers to get into · the mine more quickly. The gases .at the Sago Mine and damage to the ventilmion system had prevented investi· gators from .entering the rnine until Saturday. It will likely be another week before they can reach the deepest parts of the mine and begin the physi· cal investigation iniD what caused · the explosion, said International Coal Group President Ben Hatfield. The lone su rvivor from Sago, 26-year-old Randal McCIDy Jr., remained hospitalized in a light coma Saturday. Conveyor belt tires c<m occur when belt rollers get stuck or out of align ment and rub against the structure supporting them. said John Langton, MSHA's deputy administrator . for coal mine safety and hcallh. Another possible cause is the· accumulation of coal .dust. AROUND TOWN PageA2 GIONAL· ijtfmes -ientinel rebuilding. and Saturday's forums are rart of a planning process in figurin g nut how ' 10 best u.,e that money, state officials said. Input from Saturday\ m.ectings is to be incorporated in a long-term regional plan for rebuilding South ATLANTA - Hurricane evacuees (rom Louisiana told federal and stale offkials at (arums across the South on Saturday that what they want most when their state is rebuilt arc affordable hous- Louisiana. . ing, better schools and But , so me were not yet stronger levees. reatly to talk about the future. Some evacuees at the ''You're talking about "Loui siana Speaks" forums rebuilding·>" shrieketl Denise also worried that officials Herbert , 4 7, momentarily have no real plan s to restore silencing about 100 people certain areas, such as New gathered at a forum in Orlea ns ' impoverished Atlanta. Lower 9th Ward . '" I want somebody to tell 'This (fmum) is -cr good me where my mother is . idea," Tereece Johnson, 40. liow 1" said Herbert, referring whose mother and aunt lived tD 82-ycar<oid Ethel Anna , in the. 9th Ward and wanl to Herbert. who went missing return there, said at the event more tharr five months ago. held in Atlanta. "'But is it Louisiana Gov. Kathleen going to accomplish some- Babineaux Blanco, who was . thing? I can 't say." at the Atlanta forum, talked Most of the 30 forums to Herbert and other evac~ pon so red by the Federal uees. who talked about Emergency Management : immediate needs li ke rental Agency. and the Louisiana assistance ancl help with RecDvery Authority - were mental anguish. ··we have to do a combinaheld in Louisian~. Six were held in Atlanta. Houston and tion of all or that. We have to four other cities where tens of take care of the immediate thousands of Loui si;ma resi- needs ·now and we have to dents tled. work for the future. And that Hurricanes Katrina and has to be done simultaneously.'· Rita deva,lated South More than 1,300 KatrinaLouisiana; destroying about related deaths have been 2 17,000 homes and I 8.000 reported across tlve states, businesses and causing $25 with I .OXO Df those from billiDn in in sured losses. The Louisiana. As Herbert noted, stale expects roughly $10 bil- more than 3.()()() people 'are · lion in federal . fu nding for sti II officially u~accounted for. Gallia County calendar Community ·events Sunday,Jan.22 GALLIPOUS - Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society board meeting, 2 p.m ., followed by a general meeting, election of board members and revision of bylaws, 2:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - · . Jack Fowler, execu.tive director of the Point Pleasant River Museum, will speak to the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society, 3 p.m. The general public is invited. Monday, Jan. 23 GALLIPOLIS - Financial aid meet ing at Gal!ia Academy High School auditorium, 7 p.m. Thesday, Jan. 24 RIO GRANDE Southeastern Ohio Safety Council. noon. Room 216 in Bob Evans Farms Hall , University of Rio Grande. Lunch will be served. For reservations, call . Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7 I70. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club will meel ... 7:30 p.m., at the home of Nancy Skaggs. Program is "Growing Roses," while the works~op is on making a floral arrangement using roses. Wednesday, Jan. 25 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict Board of Supervisors monthly meeting. 8 a.m., C.H. McKenzie. Agricultural Center. Charlene Hoeftlch/ photO Michael Struble of Syracuse. new president of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, is given hrs oath 'of office at the swearing 1n ceremony by Bryan Swann, treasurer. Struble from Page A1 · Grow. Head Start. Public; Itinerant and Integr-ated Preschool. Addilionally the Educat ional Service Centers pro vides psychologi cal -~ er­ vices. 'peech and language developm ent. occu pation a I and physical tberapy ser· vices, school-aged "special education. Adult Basic and iteracy Education (ABLE): a parent me1itoring progn!m. and wo rk study and intervention support . The AMESC Governing Board is responsible r,;r appropriation> in excess ol $1 1 million . and has seen rapid growth since the merg · er of Athens and Meig> counties· school superintendent offices in I<J'J8. · l.ncluded in these appropri ations is an annual paymll in exce ,; ol $4.2 million . BeginninQ in the 2002 sc hool year. a gradual expansion of serv ices offered to Meig s Counry School s has occurred. Other board members and the schDol districts they represent are Je anette Thomas. Loca l: Dana Meig s Kessi nger, Eastern Local: Phy ll is Knowlton. Alex;mder Local: Rex. Robinson. Federal Hn..:king: and John Depoy. member-at-large. The position r.;presentin g Trimble Local is curren tl y Vacant. John Costa nw. strperinten· Jem of the AM ESC said. Re~ula r: meetings of th e ~O\'C~·ning boartl._ alternate between At hens and Meigs u1untie,. Meetings are ctlrrcrlll y schedul ed 'on the sec· ond and fourth T11Lirstlays of each month. with the first meeting being held at Bradbu~:y Lear~1in g Center. · and the second in the AM ESC AthciJS Office ·Jocat· ed at 507 Richfand Ave . Athens. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have always made il a priority to spend time with the people in our lives we care for .. At this stage, our children are go ne and ou r large hom~ is ideal for gath· erings. so we are . frequent hosts to friends and family. One of our close friends, "G loria." has a roommate, " Ivy," who has taken it upon herself to . show up at any event she hears about without • bein~ invited . This has put Glona in the uncomfortable position of being the "informant" In most cases. it wouldn't prese nt a problem . However, Ivy has shown up at sit-down dinners with lim• ited seating. She never offers to bring anything or calls. to make sure she's welcome. Sometimes she shows up earlier than when our guests have beeri told to arrive. This has caused some awkward situations for me. to put it mildly. . Not only lhat, buf Ivy is a very demanding guest. On a few occasions she has tried to boss me around and expects · me to wait on her hand, and foot. How can we tactfully tell this woman she needs to call before showing up to make sure she's welcome? HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTEST IN OHIO DEAR HOSTESS You have described a boor who knows no boundaries. Please do not waste your time trying to be '"tactfu l," becmise it won't work. The next time Ivy shDws up uninvited. tell . her exactly what you have written to me and do not adm it her. Period. .. ing of the Ohio Democratic emerged in the Democratic ·Chairmen· s· Associati on in primary for the house seat. Columbus las t week. She said She announced her candidacy . State Sen. Charlie Wilson. D- in Athens on Wednesday. and Bridge port. · the on ly introduced herse lf to Meigs · Democmti c candidate fm County. Democrats Thursday Strickland'' congressional evemng. Micluie l Struble of Syracuse scat. will make a two,day visit to Meigs County nex t mornh .. ~ ...,J:;o spoke and is circulating · Only Dnc candidate". nominating petitions. He will .Debbie Phillips. an Athen ~ forma ll y annou nce his plans Ci ty counc ilwoman, has later, he said . Card shower .'r 2001 Saturn . M on d ay, .Ian. 23 RACINE Racine Village Council. recessed session, 7 p.m.. Racine Municipal Building. RACINE Southern · 7 B d 0 f Ed oar ucatton, p.m . regular meeting 1\Jesday, Jan. 24 POMEROY Open house of the new admini strative offices of the Meigs Local Board of Education from 610 7 p.m. followed by the regular school board meeting. Lorri Barnes to be . honored as tirst .teacher in the Meigs Local Distri ct to become National Board ·certified. Church events Sunday, "Jan: 22 LETART - Gospel ·music worship service at 6 p.m. East Letart Methodist Church. Wednesday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT Hobson · Christian Fellowship Church, 6:30 p.m. with ,service featuring n:rusic by Marty Short. POMEROY Community prayer and praise service, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ in County General Health L"O njunction wilh the Center. Clinical brea>t examEnterprise United Methodi't inations. pap smears . Ch h S . I . b Refreshm ents. door prizes. urc . pecra mustc y "'Freed by Christ." Public Appointments required at invited. 1304) 273-1033 . Th d J 26 urs ay, an. POMEROY Winter meeting of the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. at the fe llowship hall , First Southern Bapti'i Thesday, Jan. 31 Church. RACINE RACO to POMEROY Ohio meet at 6:30 p:m . at Star Mi ll Valley Crusade for Christ Park. Potlu ck refreshmelll' . meeting , 7 . p.m.. Fir;t Potluck · dinner will h~ , Southern Bapllst Church .. served. New members Wl'i · RACINE Racrne come. Meeting ·cli angeq due American Le gion Auxrlrary. ·to other mee!ings. Post 602. 7 p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters , II :30 a.m. at S1. Paul Lutheran Church for Sundav, Jan. 22 pizza party and meeting. POMEROY. - Alcoholic ' . Sunday,Jan.29 Anonymous closed 12 & 12 · MIDDLEPORT >tudy, 7 ·p.m.; Sacred Hea r1 .Evangelist and singer Art Bush will be in concert at Church. MIDDLEPORT 9:30 a.m . and preach at the Narcotics Anonymous open 10:30 worship hour at the Bradbury Church of Christ, discussion, 7:30 p.m.. Cruss Pointe Apartments rec reation 395?8 Bradbury Road. . mom . Clubs and organizations Support groups Other events Saturday, Jan. 29 . RAVENSWOOD . . W.Va. - Free women's health cliniC, 9 a.m. to noon. Jack son MAl FRt 1120/06 • THURS 1126106 BOX OFFICE OPENS"AT 6o30 PM , MOIHHURS, AND AT 12o30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE HOODWINKED (PG) HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY ·Auto-Owners Insurance SPRING VALLEY CINE 446 · 4524 r,tOVIE HOTLINE 1:15 3:l5&7:15 GLORY ROAD (PG) ,,oo 3:1o 7:oo & 9,10 UNDERWORLD EVOLUTION R 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 · THE LAST HOLIDAY (PG1 3) • lnllln4 M-tsgffig- M.., '/0411 tludctr • 10 H\lllllklrwew will WIINndl 1,10 3:207:10&9 SWt,...- (s.m lrlsltu?J 992-6677 'lfJlrl~ in Your ·Own Backyard" !!:':'"'~- 1994 Pontiac Colby ·Provolone Honey Ham '4',{) lb. ' 3" lb. '4' 0 lb. . Salami Capicdllo Sand. Pepperoni 1 05 13. 9 lb. 4 lb. '4" lb. Flrebird Foar Seasons Aato Sales ' ·--- - - -·· Freedom From Smokina • Session 3 • "Qyjt pay" , Monday, January 30 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Preventron Center, located at 2881. Jackson Pike in gl'!ll.iP,otis ."for· more information abo~t th is seven-session smoking cessation series developed by the American Lung Association. «Boll (740) 446·5940 . ' 2005 Chevy Malibu Swiss ' 3"' lb. _ _ _ _..,.. Public meetings DEAR ABBY: I need to • FME Ttcnnlcll Support CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 2 Life Home Car Business know ·if my husband's rela• CUAim Newt. WlllMr & men! PG 1:20 &7:20 7k "1k- P~~tu. ~. tionship with his ex-w ife &:1 FUN WITH DICK & JANE should be tolerated. They talk up 1o 6X INSURANCE PLUS PGi3 3:20 & 9:20 to ,each other on the phone JU>£03 """" HRONICLES OF NARNIA (PG AGENCIES, INC. · Sign Up Onl~l www.loceiNet.com every month. or so. and send I :00, 3:40, 7'00 & 9,40 Dear each other cards on special 114 Court Pomeroy "This ad sponsored by the Abby occasions. Their closeness Holzer Center lor Cancer Care· caused a· former girlfriend to Rol1a b le lnTr>P11..l 1 Access S1ncc 1994 break off their· relationship before we mel. He is determined to stay DEAR ABBY: I have close and sees nothing wrong struggled with my weight with it. There 'were no chilever since · the death of my dren from lhe maniage, Abby, child several years ago. This so lhal is not the reason. Why do people who remain year for Christmas, a family this close get divorced? Am I member - who despises me - drew my name. Her gift to wrong to feel hurt and threatme was a glass pie dish con- ened, because I'm ready to "Healthc~re taining cookie-making ingre- just walk away from this dients; plus a pastry cutter warped, co-dependent rela· ti6nship. Please let me kitow and two basting brushes. She know s I always send your .thoughts. - READY . Diabetes Se!f-Mamlgement Classes (Jackson, Ohio! thank-you cards. What kind TO QUIT IN ARIZONA January 23, 24 and 25 (Monday· Wednesday)·from 4:00 pm · 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical DEAR READY TO QUIT of .thank-you should I send Center ·Jackson in the Education Room locateq just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. her? She reads your column. · Your husband 's first marriage Maybe I can just send her failed for good reason . For more information . please call (740) 39.5-8500 or (740) 446·5971 . · · ·your reply 0 STUMPED However, he and his ex may IN WEST RICHLAND, :'cling'' because they invested Freedom From Smoking · Session 2 - "Wanting to Oyit" so much ·of themselves in the WASH. Monday, January 23 at 6:00 pm at the ·HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 DEAR STUMPED: Do relationship that they can't Jackson Pike in Gallipolis Session Two will cbver coping with urges· a~d making a plan not tl ip and send the woman complelely detach. For more information about this seven-session smoking cessation series developed by the my reply. That would be bad · Before yo u throw in the ·American Lung Association , call (740) 446-5940 . manners. Instead, copy it on towel , please consider mar· stationery in you r own riage counsel ing. Your husJackson SenjOr Screenjngs handwrtting . Here's what to band may not understand Tuesday, January 24 from 10:00 am · 12 Noon at the Jackson Senior Citizens Center at 25 tell her: how deeply his ongoing rela· E. Mound Street in Jackson. Ohio . Free cholesterol, glucose and blood pressure screenings " How kind of you to tion ship with . his · ex hurts ·will be provided by HMC-Jackson. For more rnformation, call (740) 286-2909 . remember me with the good- you. A neutral third party ie-fixings. I have always felt might be able to get through that the thought and planning to him what you cannot. Oak Hjll Senjor ScreenjngS . [)ear 1lbby is wrillen by that go into selecti ng a gift Thursday, January 26 from 10:00 am · I 2 Noon ·at·lhe Oak Hill Senior Citizens Center are what makes it - and .the Abigail Van Buren , also at 115 Glen Cove Road in Oak Hill , Ohio. Free cholesterol glucose and blood pressure sender -· so special. Your known as jeanne Plrillips1 . screenings will be provided by HMC-Jackson . For.more informati(ln . call (740) 682-7600. ge nerosity will ·not soon be and . was founded by her forgotten 1" mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear . Abby at ' Commynjty Coffee I think that wi II express Write Friday, January 27 from 8:00 am • 9:00 am in the HMC Education and Conference Center. what you would like to say in www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Holzer Medical .Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community c·offee promotrng a way that will leave you Box 69440, L.cs Angeles, CA conversation between area leaders in business , community service, education , government 90069. . above reproauh. and private enterprise . Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Dep~rtment. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053 . 2004 Honda Odyssey IIM·Tbnt, C1rrv out Calllhud for Plc•·•a In the DriVe·Tbru .. -._ .._! _ Anyone interested in being involved with caring for homeless cats in this area is invited. GALLIPOLIS 0.0. CHESHIRE - Citizens Against Pollution (CAP) has Mel ntyre Park Dis.trict Board its monthly meetings at the of Commissioners meets the Gallco Workshop building, last Thursday of the month at north of Cheshire on Ohio 7, noon in the park district the last Monday of every office at the Gall ia County month slarting at 7 p.m .. Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS The Anyone with concerns are Gallia County Veterans encouraged to anend. For more information, call (740) · Service Commis~ion will meet at 3 p.m. instead .of 4 367-7492. p.m. on the second and fourth GALLIPOLIS of each month until' Tuesdays Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each further· notice. GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia Monday at 6 p.m. at the County Veterans Association ·Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting meets the fourth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at at 5:30p.m .. GALLIA Greenfield American Legion Post 27. Township Crime , Walch meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at lhe ·fire statior1. PATRIOT - Belva Miller GALLIPOLIS - The "Old will celebrate her 99th birth: and· New" quilters meet from . day on Jan. 23. Cards may be 10, a.m. to 3 p.m. the fourth sent to her at 20640 State Thu_rsday of every month at Route 141, Patriot, Ohio St . Peter's Episcopal Church. 45658. For more infDrmat.ion, call GALLIPOLIS - Evelyn 446-2209 . Preston will ce lebrate her GALLIPOLIS 77th birthday on Jim. 22. Gallipolis Kiwanis Club Cards may be sent to her at . meets at 6 p.m. on the second 125' I /2 Third Ave. , and fourth Tuesday of each Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. month at the Holiday· Inn. · E-mail community cqlenGALLIPOLIS The dar items to kkelly @mydaiPerennial Cat. a shelter for lytribwre.com. . Fax homeless and abandoned announcements to · 446· cats, meets the fourth 30()8. ·Mail items to 825 Monday of each month, 6:30 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio p.m. , at Dr. Faro's Foot 45631. Announcements may Clinic, Third Avenue and also be dropped off at the Grape Street, upstairs . Tribune office. · Friday, January 27 at 5:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted living Community, located at .300 Briarwood Drive in Gallipolis For more rnformation . call (740) 441-9633 . 992-6121 - Regular meetings Eamjly Njght at Holzer's Assjsted Uvjng Facility jn Ga!Upo!is ,·" ..r~Bl' n-:r'S~ r ) ~--..Vl,~ ... . ,/ ., .. 'Party Barn Sunday,JanuarY22,2006 Meigs County calendar- Hostess with the mostest has guest who sth? worst / PageA3 1627 Eastern Ave . (Next to McDonalds) 441•8585 John Godwin. Owner r-~-------------~-, 1 · · Entry Form · 1 I Name ·I ' /0- Need not ~ be present ·~ towin ~ ~"AI\'''~' I 1Address I I Phone I 1 I I C--~--------------~ DRAWING TO 8[ HflD FEBRUARY 3RD QUALITY FU.J~NITURE PLUS ' �PageA4 OPINION iunbap t:tmtl·itntind Sunday, January 22, 2006 - (740) 446-2342 • FAX ·(740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Lerters ro the ediror are welcome. They should be less than .WO words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and inclttde address and telephone. number. No unsigned letters will be publi.1hed. Leiters should be in good rasre, addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 2006. There are 343 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hi story: On Jan. 22, 1917, President Wilson pleaded for an end to war in Europe, calling for ''peace without victory." (By April, however, America also was at war.) On this date: In 190 I . Britain's Queen Victoria died at age 82. In 1905, Thousands of demonstrating Russian workers were fired on by Imperial army troops in St. Petersburg on what became known as "Red Sunday" or "Bloody Sunday." In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius IX. In 1938·. Thornton Wilder's play '" Our Town" was performed publicly for the first time, in Princeton, N.J. In I 944, during World War II, Allied forces began landing . . at Anzio, Ita! y. In 1957, suspected "Mad Bomber" George P. Metesky was arrested in Waterbury, Conn. (He was· later found mentally ill ·and committed to a mental hospital until 1973.) In 1973, the Supreme Court handed down its "Roe v. Wade" decision, which legalized abortion usi ng a trimester approach. In 1973, former President Johnson died at age 64. · In 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port, Mass., at age 104. · In 1998, Theodore Kaczynski pleaded guilty in Sacramento, ' Calif. , to being the Unabomber in return 'for a sentence of life in prison without parole. · Ten years ago: The White House announced that first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton had been subpoenaed by the Whitewater special prosecutor to testify before a grand jury . investigating the mysterious discovery of her law firm billing records in the White House residence. O.J. Simpson testified for the first time since the killings of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend , Ronald Goldman, as he gave a videotaped.deposition for a wrongful death lawsuit. Five years ago: On the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, President Bush signed a memorandum reinstating full abortion restrictions on U.S. overseas aid. Four of the seven convicts who'd broken out of a Texas pri son the previous month were captured southwest of Denver; a fifth inmate killed himself. ·· One year ago: The Iraqi government pledged to do everything in its power to protect voters from insurgent attacks during upcoming elections, as militants announced they'd killed IS captive Iraqi National Guardsmen for cooperating with the America~s. Friends and family bade farewell to I 0 people killed when a rnudslide damaged more than two dozen homes in La Conchita, Calif. President Nixon's former secretary, Rose Mary Woods, died in Alliance, Ohio, at age 87. " Besarne Mucho" songwriter Consuelo Velazquez, died at age 84. . Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Birch Bayh , D-111., is 78. Actress Piper Laurie is 74. Actor Seymour Cassel is 71. Author Joseph Wambaugh is 69. Actor John Hurt is 66. Country singer-musician Teddy Gentry (Alabama) is 54. Movie director Jim Jarmusch is 53. Hockey Hall'of-Famer Mike Bossy is 49. Actress Linda Blair is 47. Ac;tress Diane Lane is 41. Actor-rap DJ Jazzy Jeff is 41. Country singer Regina Nicks (Regina Regina) is 41. Actress Olivia d'Abo is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Gay (Shai) is 37. Actor Gabriel Macht is 34. Actor Balthazar Getty is 31. Actor Christopher Ken.nedy Masterson is 26. Pop singer Willa Ford . is 25. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kelton Kessee (IMX) is 25. . 'Actress Beverley Mitchell is . 25. Rock singer-11)usician Ben Moody is 25. · Thought for Today: "Would to God th~t we might spend a single day really well." - Thomas a Kempis, German monk and author (c. 1380-1471 ). LETTERS . TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welco'me. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephoiJe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing .issues,'not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations ~nd individuals will no( be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!times -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories 1s to b.B ~cc urate. If you know of an error in a : story, please call one of our newsrooms Our main numblr• are: ~nbnn• • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 ll•gilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ (304) 675-1333 Our websites ·are: ~n bun• • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydaily.-,tlnel.com l\tgillrr • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ www.mydallyreglater.com Our •IIlii! ldd•·r are: Th ird Avenue , Gall ipolis , OH 4563t . Periodical postage paid a1 . Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press , West Virgin ia Press the Asso ci ation , . and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatma•t•r: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .' .... . ....'10.27 One year .............'1 23.24 Sunday .... .... .......'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month ..... : . ...• .'9.24 · One year •.......... .'103.00 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to 1M Galpolis Daily Tr11lu<io. No sub9aipt1on by mail pennitted " ...... where home carrier service is available 'll:ribunl• Gallipolis, OH MWI@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH new•OmydallyHntinel.com . llfllllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WI/ · · new10mydeilyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Publ ished . e~ery Sunday, 825 Avenue, I Mall Subscription tnotda County 13 Weeks . . . ... .....'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . '64.20 52 WeekS .. , ... '127 .11 putalde County 13 Weeks ... . ... . ..... ' 53.55 26 Weeks .... ·.: . . .. '1 07.10 52 Weeks .... .. ...... '214.21 would now be serving 25-to- ing child rapists away from Ralph Page is' a problem . life in the penitentiary children? Doesn't a lengthy The 35-year old Vermollt because that state has passed prison term accomplish that? man has twice been conVermont's shameful story, mandatory minimum senvicted of drunk driving, is being played out in other tences for felony battery on and now faces charges of children. But Vermont has places as well. But it is in theft and assaulting . his Bill no such minimums. So Mark this tiny state, the second- : girlfriend . He 's a typical O'Reilly behind ·Hulett, child rapist, is set to .least-populated · low -level offender who Wyoming, that a horrendous walk free on March 4th. shuffles around causi ng The philosophy of our violation of human rights is . trouble and clogging up the . is "equal justice under taking place. nation . j ustice system. · · Yet we have heard nothing . . On January 17th, · Page old girl. Over a. period of the 'law." Obviously, the Vermont ambled into Judge Patricia ' four years, Hulett, a friend abused little girl and her from · former Governor Howard Dean , or family did not get justice by Zimmerman's courtroom to of the girl's mother, con· answer charge s that he fessed to raping the child in any measure . Clear-thinking Senators Leahy and Jeffords . punched a woman in the . her own home. l.t was a people understand that true ·or social activist Ben Cohen · face. Apparently, Page . did methodical and brutal justice requires that the pun- of Ben and Jerry's ice cream, which is based in the Green: not like hearing the charges serie s of actions on Hulett's ishment fit the crime. Mountain State. · .: Cashman does· But Judge against him and screamed part , and it has devastated Also, current Vermont not understand that. His out "this is effing bull----." .a n innocent little girl. Governor Jim Douglas, a sympathies are with the But when it came time to That annoyed Judge Zimmerman, wpo promptly sentence Hulett, Jud ge rapist, and he did not even Republican, is nowhere to be found · Page in contempt of Cashman suspended all but attempt to hide that fact. found on the issue, arid the court and sentenced him to '60 days of a potential life Because of Cashman's out- ACLU is silent as well. Meantime, an abused litsentence, you 60 days in a Vennont jail. · · p,rison stretch, because rageous tle girl will likely live out would think Vermonters Nothing wrong with that, .Cashman wanted Hulett to but listen to this: That 60- get "treatment." At sentenc- would be calling for his her life in anguish and ·confusion, · her low-incom~: , day sentence is the same ing, the Judge said : "I ·keep gavel and robe. You would think. But family is devastated, and ,' amount of jail time another telling prosecutors, and they the crazy left media. . you'd be wrong. Vermont judge, Edward won't hear me, that punishMost of the state's liberal believes Judge Cashman is : Cashman , awarded 34- mentis not enough." So here's justice in the newspapers are supporting the victim of unreasonable : year-olq Mark Hulett. But The far-left ''demagogues." it is here where th e state of Vermont: Cursing at Cashman. They say the skiing is • Vermont justice system a judge merits the san\e Brattleboro ·Reformer editorialized: "Lengthy jail terms great this wimer in Vermont. · · collapses. Incredibly, prison time as repeatedly without rehabilitation will But I' m not going. There's Hulett pled guilty to a vari- raping a six-year-old girl. something in the air there ' If Hulett had committed not accomplish anything." ety of felony sexual assault Really? How about keep-· that I cannot abide. charges against a six-year- the same crime in Florida, he ,, ', . • .~Sunday, -. January 22, 2006 CAA receives supplemental emergency funding " .' '. Dorothy J. Milliron Dorothy J . Mill i'ron , 77, Gallipolis. died Saturday, J.an. 21. 2006, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. 'Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p'.m. Monday. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the funeral hpme , with burial fo ll owing in Pine Street Cemetery. CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency ·has been cho,en to receive $4 1,443 ($2 2,533 Gallia, $ 18 ,9 10 Meigs) to supplement targeted emergency programs in the area. beginning in spring 2006: , The selection was made by the Natio nal Board, made up of affiliates of national vo luntary organizations and chaired by th e Federal Emergency Management Age ncy (FEMA). United Way of America ' ., JanetL Ross . _Janet L Ross, 62. Sa.ndusky, died Thursday. Jan. 19, 2006, 19 the Stern Hospice Care Cemer. · . She was preceded in death .by her husband, Le wis M. Ross. ' Private family serv ices wi ll be held in Gall ipoli s. N,Tangements are by I he Toft Funeql Home, Columbus. Local ·Briefs Ag society : memberships· .now available GALLIPOLIS 2006 memberships for the Gallia ·County Agricultural Society ate now on sale at the Gallia County Cooperati ve Extension Servi ce in 1he McKenzie Agriculture Center ncar the fa irgrounds. Memberships are $2 and may be purchased at the Extension Qffice during regular business hours, Monday thru Friday, from 8 a.m ..to 4 p.m. .. - Membershtp mto the soc tety entitles the member to vote at the annual election held in September. The membership does ·not entitle the member to admission to the fair. To be eligible for membership, an individual mu st purchase hi s/her own membership ticket in 'person, be at least 18 years of age or older,' and reside in .Gallia County. RIO GRANDE - Larry Hicks from the State Fire Marshal's office will .be the , guest speaker ai ,the Jan. 24 meeting of the Southeastern ' Ohio Safety Council. The meeting begin s promptly at noon in · Room 216 of Bob Evans Farms Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Luncheon , reservations may be made by calling Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170. one .would, of course, have This is the second part of a two-part series titled to sniff, the result being that "Recreational Winter Sports we soon were witnessing That You Can Do . Sitting what nuclear physicists call Down." In Part I, I disa Runaway Chain Weewee cussed snowmobiling , my Reaction. Dave key finding being that you Ev.entually, Brian and Barry , should not go snowmobiling . Jeremy g'ot all the dogs into with adolescent boys unless their harnesses , at which your recreational goal is carpoint they began to suspect diac arrest. Today, I' II disthat they might be about to cuss 'a sport that is more Chapstick expenses. run somewhere, which relaxing, as Well as far more I took. a far more ·modes\ caused them to start barking fragrant: dog-sledding. dog-sled ride, up and down a · at the rate of 250 barks per . A dog sled is-follow me smallish mountain near minute per dog. I would esticarefully here-a sled that is · Hailey, ldaho, on a sled mate that at that moment our pulled by ddgs. And if you operated by Sun Valley Sled little group was responsible think that dogs are not Dog Adventures. This is a for two"thirds of the noise, · strong e.nough to pull a sled, . small .company started by a . and a solid three-quarters of then you have never been very nice young ·guy mimed the weewee, being produced walking a dog on a leash Brian Camilli , who plans to in the-western United States. when a squirrel ran past. win the lditarod someday, These dogs were rarin ' to Even a small dog in thi s sit- . and who bought hi s first sled go. We passengers climbed uation will generate one of dogs five years ago with into the sleds, and Brian and the most powerftjl forc es what was going to be his col-. Jeremy stood on the runners known to modern science. In lege tuition ("My parents behind. The sleds were tied some squirrel-infested areas, still aren't sure how they feel tirmly to the front bumper of , it is not at all unusual to see about it," he says). He now the truck, but the dogs were · a frantically barking dog owns 27 dogs, which, as you pulling so hard that l swear l racing down the street, wear- can imagine, makes it some- felt the truck move; I had ·ing a leash that is attached to what tricky for him to obtain · this vision of us disappeara bouncing, detached arn1. rental housing. ing over the top of the mounHistorians belie.ve that the I was part of a two-s led tain-dogs, followed -by sleds, ·dog sled was invented thou- party, which required 18 'followed by truck, all headsands of. years ago when an dogs. A hi ghli ght .of this ed for the Arctic Circle, Alaskan Eskimo attached a experience-i n fact, . a . hi gh- never to be heard from pair of crude runners to a light of my entire life-was agam . . frame, hitched this con- watching Brian and his partQuickly, Brian and Jeremy trivance to a pack of dogs, ner, Jeremy Geba11e r. bring untied the sleds and, climbed aboard and wound the dogs, one at a time, out whoooaaaa. we were off, up in Brazil. This taught the of the truck . Because, of whipping up the trail at a remaining Eskimos ·that . if · co urse, eve ry single dog , very brisk pace, the dogs they were going to build immediately upon emerging. insanely happy, Brian and another one of these things, . had ·to make weewee. and Jeremy shouting traditional it , should definitely have then eve ry dog naturall y had . dog-team commands (my brakes. Today, dog sleds are to sniff every' other dog 's favorite traditional commainly used in 'r;ices, the ' weewee, wh ich wou ld cause mand, shouted by Brian, most famous one being th'e the following thought to reg- was: "Be nice!" ). · , Alaskan' lditarod, in which ister in their primitive dog The se guys know their competitors race fr om brains: "Hey! This is wee- dogs; they watch them careAnchorage to Nome, with weer' And so, tiaturally, this fully and talk to them indithe winner getting, a cash would cause every one of vjdually. Every dog runs a . prize of $50,000, which just them to have to make more little differently. has a differabout covers the winner's weewee, which every other ent personality. For exam- --- --- '' • o, ' .. N' ' ~· • • ·- ·- -~ · - ·· • ---- - • -~ 0 • ~ . . ' .. ' ...... . _ . ··~ ..,. '--'·-:--.... .---· . . .' . . .. . . ,. ""'*"""· ,. . . .,.,_ ~ and conduct an-annua l audit: 3) · praclice non -tlisnim ir.lation : 4) have denH>n,trated the capahi li1y 1u ' deliver · emergency food und/or shelter prog ram" and 5) if they are :.t private vo lu ntary or~a -; ' GALLIPOLIS - Auditions for the Ariel Junior Theatre 's production of "Aladdin" slated for this spring will be held at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Monday from 6 10 8 p.m. ; Ariel Director Joseph Wright announced. .. , Roles ;u·e .available for children ,Jn grades 2 through 12 . This non-musical production ·of "Aladdin" will be performed the first weekend in April. · For info rm ati on, contact Wright at 446, 2787. County board meets Wednesday PATRJOT - · Gallia County Local Board of I;ducation will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Southwestern Elementary School to discuss attendance lines. · • SWCD Board changes date Submttted photo Ariel-Dater Performing Art Centre dedication planned GALLIPOLIS - The com- Dater that we finall y own the has been commissioned for mittee to plan the dedication build ing that we have worked the OVS by resident composfor the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater on Jor so many years and we er Scolt Michal. There will be Perfom1i ng Arts Centre has set want to have an.event that will an unveiling of the sc ulpture : April 22 for the program, show it off," said Ariel Artistic that was commi ssioned for the facility as wel l as the permarking the completion of Director Lora Lynn Snow. The event will showcase the manent bronze plaque honorwork on the 189~ building that houses the Morns and Dorothy Ohio Valley Symphony, the · . ing the donor. only professional orchestra in Earlier this year. Ariel beneHaskins Arie11heatre. A variety of events on the ~ou!heast Oh io. Guest artist facto r Ann Carson Dater purweekend of April 22 are Cecile Licad will perform the chased the entire facility and being planned to celebrate . most requested symphonic gav, it to the organization as a the facelift and the new name work, Tchai kovsky 's Piano permanent home for the. Ohio Valley Symphony, the Ariel Concerto in B flat minor. the facility will bear. A special orchestral work Players and Jun ior Theatre, and "We are grateful to Mrs. City Police Cake decorating course offered • Janet L. Ha sh. 1269 George Road. Bidwell. who sa id a 1chick trai ler was r.;moved frnm a field on her property .-.>nwtime between · GALLIPOLIS --'- Ga ll ia Jan. I I and !::> • Archk :\lan.: um. 750 l'<iumv 'heri iT's dcpul >es arc ilk Rnacl. Bidwell.' Rowb1 cllccklng thefl reports l'i led who sa.id a pi,llll he owns bv: tak en frnm hi> fa ther' , ·, Edna M. Wells. 14SX6 u11 Ohin 554 somereqdence Hannct n Trace Road .. Crown Citl·. who said her residence ti me between la'i Sunda) and wa~ c nter~d 'onietime Wcdne,dal . · Placed in the Gallia Count\ bet\\ ccn I 0: 15 p.m. Tuesday· b) Jeputics oi1 and 1:.1(1 a.'m. Wcdncs\ICI\. Jail Wedncsd a1 was Sonia K. Repo ned taken ~>ere tlllljcli dn ho~.:s. a hanJ~un, u h\>1 - 0 Harc1. .\:i. ::>'i Smithe rs St .. ,L~i·. and a fir~ bu:-. -..af.: c~n1~ G;rlllr<>l ". fur rlkg al l'llflt.ltnin,g pcr'lltia l d(K'U tll c: nt-. . '"'-·'~~lth.\.~. oi·J.ru~"· Alti Ler II. 38, Gallipolis. for di,orderly by intoxi cati on. Sheriff's Office ·"'h LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW TO PAY FOR COi.,.LEGE -THE DOCTOR (!j PPSEO slates new hours IS IN P~ysicians are t * I is YOUR local site for ~Oll~~~ ®O£l ~~~~~V ... ,~ .-: new. ( All. Whether you need hf~ . home, car or busu'leSs in surance , we have a plan that's sure to fit.your needs Get ttle protection ·you need and the ser...lce· you de; serve -Call me ... Stop by... -if's your choice! . Nationwide· -·· ..._ lnalwDI 7278 for 'more information Pomeroy JEFF WARNER w. 2nd S1reet · 992-5479 11 3 , Co~Jmr.u.OI' ~, .. U2(1 ,.,..__. lnl"" ~- .........- ....... ~ THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Call 1-800-282· ~ ...................... by~UII V..-~~~~--.,...,.~..:~ ,......, ~ ~ '*=- ~.,.~ . Learn more about financial aid and complete -your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)' We have it On Your Side · -- --- ·/~ -' , . :\~ Sunday: February 12 \' "' 2. 00 pm .=.· (~';t. :f,.<' Bob Evans Farms Hall ON YOUR SIDE ' the Ariel Dancers. The faci li ty includes retail space. a banquei room. meeting and rehearsal . rooms and a ballroom. Construction at the complex will begin soon af\d include a . new marquee and energy effl' cient windows that wi ll hark back to the·originall ook of the 1895 ltal ianate building. · Tickets for the April 22 · ~:ala are $25 011d are 011 sale ar the Ariel-Darer Box Office · at 740-446-ARTS (2787). . For the Record on D <N2 -ht) 2Y ·Auditions set or Ariel show Clarification . ~. have an ac.c ounting ~Y~tcm niLation. they 1hould have a 1 olun tar) board . (iallia and Mei g' countie' ha1·e distributed emergency fund and 'helter fund s previ ously with C AA and the Gallia Coun1y Council on Aging panicipatin~ . The'e agencies v.ere responsible for providing numerou s mea ls and utilit y a"istance . · Further info rmation on th,e program ma) he obtained hy co ntac tiilg Sandra Edward'. C'ommun>tv Sen ice' Divi,ioil .Jirector'. Gal lia- · · M ei!!'-~ Communi!\ Aclinn Age;JL'). at Jn7 :7.l41 or Ariel-Dater Hall dedicatory event committee mem· be rs· di scuss. plans for the April 22 Gala to hOnor Ann Carson Dater. Committee mem· bers are . fro01 row. from left. Lo ra Lynn Snow, Amil artist1c di rector. Joyce Anderson. Ariel treasure r, and Joan Unger te1der; · and back . Jane Daniel. Brad Painter and Anita · Strauss. Not pic·. tured are mem· bers Lydia Simon, ll!larianne Campbell, Joe Snyder, Jeff Fowler. Alice Dachowski. John Lentes and Qu int1n Lindsmi\h . Fire pie, ·on my sled's team; : Sprocket was a good, hard '. worker, a steady puller witli a real nice gait ; Brian hardly had to tell him anything. But ' he had to keep talking to.' Su~y. who was definitely iloi · pulling her .share of the load: She was more waddling than . trotting . .Brian would shout, "Suzy! " and she 'd start trotling for a while, but as soon as she thought he wasn't' looking she ' d go back to waddling.· You could just tell that if Suzy worked for a · large corporation, she'd . spend most of her day mak. ing personal phone c'alls. But most of the dogs were off to the race.s. In. fact,' the hard part is getting them to stop. Brian told us that one of the cardinal rules of this sport is 'that you never, ever get off and walk behind the sled. "They'll . leave you behind," he said. We trotted briskly up to the top of the mountain, then . Jeremy and Brian turned' the sleds around in a maneuver • that had .all the smooth pre· cision of a prison riot as the two te~ms of dogs suddenly decided thi s would be · a · good time -for all 18 of therr,t to sniff each other's privateregions. But they got straightened out, and we roared back down the hill; even Sui:y was in overdrive. · The sun was shining , the valley was spread out below us, the wind (not to mention the occasional whiff of dOg poo) was .whipping past our faces. It was a wonderful moment, and I felt as though I never wanted to get off the sled, ·eve.n if there had been ·some way ro stop it. I' ll write when we reach Brazil. blc Jor recommending agcnl·ic ... tll rcn~in.· the-..c .funJ"" and .1111 aJdi1iunal lu nds a1 <~iiC~bil: under thi' ph:"e nt the program. L'ndcr the tcnm of 1hc £r:mt from the Nalional Board. locitl £Overnmcntal or private vol untary urgani-La tio ns .:hrhcn to recc1ve fund s· mus1: I ) he non -profit: 2) GALLIPOLIS Gallia Soil and Water Conservation GALLIPOLIS - ·· Gallia District Board of Supervisors ers from Gallipoli s responded County · Convention and · have rescheduled , their .10 n co li to Gallipol is Visitors Bureau will be hosl- Tuesday. Jan. 24 meeting to Develupmental Center at ing a tour guide training sem- Wednesday. Jan. 25 at 8 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - A possi- 7:3 1 a.m. Thursday for what illar on Thursday, Feb. 2 from in the C.H. McKenzie ble furnace malfunction is proved tube a fal se ala rm. 6 to 8 p.m. believed to have caused a fire Agricultural Center. ' Volunteer tour guides must at an 1800 Chestnut St. resinot only posses! a knowledge dence in Gallipoli s late of Gallia County, but must also Wednesda y, the Gallipoli s liave good communications GAL LIPOLIS - Cited bv Voluntee r Fire Department· skills relating to group tours. MIDDLEPORT The reported. . G:fllip l'lis Ci1y Police The seminar will also fea- French City Barbershop Two tru cks ' and 18 fire- Fr iday was Tamela J. · t.ure . a hospitality session Chorus uhder -the direction of .fi ghters responded at I0:58 .Simpson·. . 2.\. I m8 Second aimed at helping guests fee l . J1m McMtllan w1ll be J:]erfonn- ,p.m. from the firehouse. . A1·e .. Gallipoli'. for <1 stop weiCome to the conimunity. mg at the cancer surv1vors whi ch is two hlocks away siL!n violation . . Moderating and .instructing apprccwuon dmner, on March from the fire .scene·. Melissa C ited by offic-er> Thumlav tbe seminar wi ll be Becky 17 at the Famtly L1te Center. A. Francis is the tenan t and 11 ere Jcnrill'cr R. :\ ort hup. 20, Nesbitt wi th Ohio State th e house Is owned by 145 Lm\n Garfield A1c .. l.jniversity Extension and Bob Vanessa Egnor. Point Gallipoli-.. for po-.~e,~ion of JJ.ood, director ·or tourism for d r u~ paraphc·rnalia .md prn-· Pleasant. W. Vi Gallia County. During th e Fi re fi ghlers used aboul bat it Hl Yin lation. and Rc1\1ert . e'venillg. all in anendance will 1.000 ~allons of wa1er lo R. ~laslers. 22. SX Mil l Crech receive infonnation that will MIDDLEPORT - A cl ass exlingutsh the bla7e. wh ich R<iaJ. Ga llirolis .. for possc·s]l.e relayed to bus tours. in cake decorating is bei ng caused m·odera'e dtH n; tge to ~ion Df dru~" Ltnd l'rimina l ' If interested in attending. offered by the Riverbend Arts the house. Firefiu hler' cle;rrcu t DilL\. contac t the Convention and Council at its headqu aners in · the scene at l l :5~ p.m. Cit ed h\· · pt>l1cc \111 · Visitors Bureau at 446-6882 . the Middeport Masoni c Orie truck ·:llld I 0 fi rcfi ~IH - \VL'dne ... Jit\ wa..., Jnh.n 0 . All tou r g uide s .will be Temple bui.lding on North required to have thi s training Second Street. to effectively cond uct a tour. Ve1eran ·cake · decor'ators, ' . Sharon Stewart and Jennife r Harri so.n. wi ll be the instruclnrs, Clas.se' will be held ~ ' ~ from 6:30 · to 8:30 p.m. on. Tuesduys. Feb. 21 and· 28 anq . JACKSON Planned March 7. Those intere sred in Parelllhood of Southeast ta king th e course can ge t Ohio will exte nd· hours of add itional information fro m . The at operation at its Chillico1he Stewcn1. 992-7 1'96. Deadline · Med1cal Plaza · for reg i\ 1crin g is Jan . 25 \V hen and Jackson siles. the supp lie. , wi ll be ordered . A later afternoo n/eve ning 936 State Rt. .160e Gallipolis f1111'1g1111W«l ....._ ....u Ill -~ will provide tlw Jdmini,traslal'f and func1inn "'the fi,_·:il agent. The hoard "'"' charg~d to dr,lribute funds appropr iated h)' Congrc" to help expand ihe capacity of food and shelter pro£ram' in high-need around the C.D~1n 1ry. · A lol!al · board .made up of cit item ' from tlall'ia antl Meigs countic., wi ll determine how the funds awarded to the counti es are to he dis trib uted among the emerge ncy food and shelter prngrams ru n hy local service organization~ !n the area. The loca l board i> re spoSJSiti v~ clinic will be offered at the PPSEO Chillicothe Health Center, 42 W. Second St. , on Feb. I, March I and March 15 from 2:30 until 6:30p .m. The agency wi II also resume its satellite center at the Jackson County Reaith Department, 200 E. Main St., Jackson. with . evening clinics on Feb. 7, Feb. 28, March 7 and March 2R from 4:30 until 7 p.m. .To schedule an. appoi nt. ment , call (740) 774-2948. Tour guide ·training slated ·Adventure in ·Sun Valley STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDA1LYTR18UNE.COM Speaker set for meeting .... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Deaths • • Vermont justice ·825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio .' c-411*., ~MI.bt~c:.:.r.:-, On '1\'u Sbt II 1 .........,. IY-' ~ 'F=or 8$51$/<Jnnl 'f'''·'"~ & 'Ofllpl ~/I{Xj a·'~ r"e t"M"$,1. bnng ali app#caDie 2005 Jn tarPC rncClt;'t' ~oc•,¥ ~ec .. nr•r .nf,..,..,ar·or -w:r a~ bert>f115 "E"''re~m lll('Ome federal /8~ tl'l11d SUDpot1 etc �PageA6 OHIO &unbap Ql:imei5 -ientinel · Sunday, January Hookah bars come to Southeastern·Ohio BY BETH SERGENT with his parents Mark and BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM HiJiarie in mid-February. Shishah Cafe is located at ATHENS - One uf the 33 N. Court St. behind the latest blips to arrive on the World's Best B<tgels on Coun pop cu lture radar are hookah Street. Shishah Cafe wi ll be bars/cafes and now two are joi ned in the hookah cafe/bar set to open in nearby . trade by another establishAthens, although with to me mcnt Pharao's at 5_Mill St. co.ntroversv. At the Shishah Cafe . . the Originating in Turkey. hookah 'pipes or "hookah hookahs are centuries old •md heads .. are re nted for a fee. have popped up in Western The hookahs arc then filled cul ture in Lewis Carroll's with whatever tlavo r of legal ~' Alice In Wonderland .. where 'hisha (tobal'l'Ol that the cusAiice stumbles upon 'l cater- tamer requests. The tobacco. pillar ·itting on a mushroom is then smoked. often in a smoking a hookah .. and in "'-c <~mnnmal atmosphere wit.h Jefferson Arrplane s . song ~rends ,;hanng the hookahs ~· White Rabbit." the lyrics of tu be as the tobacco. passes which mention a "hookah through the urn of water. For sanitary reasons, each smoking caterpillar:· · Hookahs are an Ea.1tern customer can recieve a plassmoking pipe designed with a tic mouthpiece that slides )ong tube passing t11rough an over the hookah's · hose to urn of water that cools the smoke the tobacco during a smoke as it is drawn through. sm<)king ses$iOn wi th a large The hookahs are filled with group of friends. It is estimatshi sha (pronounced shee- ed that ,the tobacco in one shuh ). which is the tobacco· hookah rental wi ll last around th at comes in exotic flavors 45 minu tes to one hour. Ry land said his busi ness like mango and apple mint. Young entrepreneur Ryland will be decorated in aMiddle Burhans is preparin g to open Eastern theme that is a mi x of Shishah Cafe in Athens along Hindu and Mu slim culture with Moroccan tables. Afghan rugs and, of course. the hookahs. The Shishah Cafe will also b~ a cafe with Turkish coffee and Middle Eastern · appe(izers a)1d entrees, with a stage for live music to ereate what Ryland call ed a "relaxing" and social atmosphere where people can . gather with friends similar to a coffee house. . One interesting note is that cigarette smoking will not be permitted at the Shishah . Cafe. Ryland said he and his parents are anti-cigaratte. ''Its not like a cigarette.'' Ryland exp lained about smoking · shisha . from a hookah pipe. "It 's a ritualistic son of thrng. You come and sit down and rel ax. It's a once in awhile son of thing, like hav'ing a drink as to opposed tq drinking all the time." · Ryland said he believes the smoke created by the pipe is more of a vapor that rs coal filtered, and that it is a smoke that doesn 't linger. He added that p<!trons will not leave the establi shment smelling like cigarette smoke . At a recent meeting of the Meigs · County Cancer Taskforce, r. Southeastern Ohio American Cancer Society staff members Julie Ellenwood and Luke Sulfridge were concerned that the hookah bar phenome'na would make smoking appealing to youn g- people •. particularly with .the tlavored tobacco. Shishah Cafe is a retail tobacco establishment and no one under the age of 18 can rent the hookah pipes. though .the cafe has no age restriction. "We' re not saying its good for you," Ryland said, making no exc uses about the health concerns of smoking. As for the proposed indoor smoking ban for Ohio, Ryl and said if that happens he believes his cafe can· survive - with its exotic cuisine and coffeehouse, "friendly" atmosphere. · Bes1des the impending hookah bars in Athens, the closest hookah bar in Ohio is located in Columbus with ,. se veral throughout the United States. Frlday·a gamea High school boye basketball 22,2006 Soulh Gallia 85, Ohio Valley Chnstian 25 Polnl Pleasant 60. Herben Hoover 49 Gallla Academy 41. Jackson 39 Belpre 93, Meigs 71 Local Weather Fairfand 66, R1ver Valley 61 OT Walerlor.d 70, Easlern 61 Sunday... Partly cloudy. Cooler with highs in the Lipper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. night...Mostly Sunday kludy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Not as cool wi th lows in the mid 30s. East winds around 5 mph . Monday... Mostl y cloudy wi th a 40 perce nt chance ol rain. Highs in the lower 40s. Nort h winds around 5 mph. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Tuesday... Mostly sun ny. Hi ghs in the upper 40s. . night and Tuesday Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Hi ghs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night and 'l'hursday... Mostly clear. Lows in tlie lower 30s. Highs in tile upper 40s. · Thursday nigllt...Pa rtly · . cloudy. Lows in the · upper 20s. Friday ... Mo sr ly cloudy with a chance of rai n and snow >howers. Hi ghs around 40. Chance ·of precipitation 30 percent. . Federal Hocking 71 , Southem 40 High school girls baaketball Sc>vth Galha 49, Oh1o Valley Christian . .....,.. 41 ...,.._...._,. ............. ·- ·- ~ -. Haggerty returns as Gallia · · Academy upsets lea-gue leaders LocAL Scm:mrt.E ' Mo0dav's aamea Girls Baskelball Gallia AcademY at Pt. Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Southern al OVCS , 5:30 p.m. Park . Catholic at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Sciotoville East, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 7:30 p. m. Girts B,_sketball . St. Joe at Wahama. 7 p.m. ACI- 85.93 Ltd.- 22.38 AEP-37.37 NSC -44.27 Akzo- 46.55 Oak Hill Financial Ashland Inc. - 63.53 31.96 BLI ,- · 13.32 OVB- 25.30 BBT- 39.63 Bob Evans - 23.70 Peoples - 28.62 BorgWarner - 55.60 CENX - 29.46 .. Pepsico· 57.28 Champion - 4.29 Premier - 15.11 Charming Shops - 12.44 Rockwell - 64.52 City Holding - 35.61 Rocky Boots - 19.96 From left, Mike Soles, 2006 Col45.03 · Sears -· 120.76 River Recreation Festival Wai-Mart.- 45 chairman, receives a $1 ,000 DG -17.23 Wendy's - 56.91 sponsorship from Dan Shor( DuPont - 39.52 · Federal Mogul .35 ,Worthington - 19.3:4 manager of McDonald's of Gallipolis. McDonald 's is USB- 29.03 Dally stock reports are sponsoring the jake Koebel the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - · 62.25 . Annual Split the Pot Drawing General Electric - 33.37 of the previous day's again th is year and will have GKNLY- 5.15 transactions, provided by a coupon for a1ree medium Harley Davidson- 53.10 Smith Financial Advisors fry printed on the baqk of the JPM- 38.05 of Hilliard Lyons In tickets. Different levels and · Krog~r .- 19.05 · Gallipolis. types of sponsorships are available at thls point. If anyone is interested in sponsor. ing at any level, contact Lorie Neal at the Gallia County · Chamber of Commerce, 446059\i. The 41st River Recreation Festival will be July 1-4. Subscribe today • 992-2 ].55 or 446-2342 Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Pt. Pleasant, 7.30 p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at OVCS, 7:3G p.m. Symmes Valley at Hannan. 7:30 p.m. Southern at Wellston , .7:30 p.m . Girl s Bs.sketball Roane County at Wahama. 7 p.m Wrestling River Valley at Waterlord College Q;aaketball Rio Gra'nde at Mount Vernon. 7:30p.m. Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon , 5:30p.m. Wednes"av's game Wrestling ' M~igs at Wellston Thursday, January 26 Girls Basketball Si&S01Wille at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m Gallia Academy at Warren, 7 p .m. Meig s at Vinton County. 7:30p.m.· Eastern at Miller. 7:3Q ·p.m. South Gallla at Teays Valtey, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble. 6 p .m. Wahama at Hamlin , 7 p.m. INSIDE Submmed photo Federal government pledges to ~epay Ohio over drug benefit glitch ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Ohio will be repaid the cost of temporarily paying pharmacies because of a mix-up about the eligibi lity of low-income se niors, a federal official said Friday. "We wili assure that the plans reimburse the state of Ohio for any money they would contrac, 'I Keeping our eye on your health • Raiders fall to Fairland in overtime. See Page 82 • Belpre takes down Maffiuders. See Page 82 • Fed Hock too much for · Tornadoes. See Page 82 • Rebels rout Ohio Valley Christian. See Page B3 • High School Basketball Scoreboard. See Page B4 Tit BRIEFS ·'06 Chevrolet Silverado Ext Cab Lell 4-Wheel Drive Pickup to Right Phil Long , MD .- Kevin McCann, MD . Dean Siciliano. MD lnterventional Radiologists at Holzer Medical Center Slodlt 5466 V8 Engine Auto Transmission AM-fM stereo Smooth Ride Ait Condition 6COt GVW Dual Air Bags :SAl . .. . BUY NOW AT SMITH'S SUPER BOWl SAlE rearaxle •zz,990 Rear Step Bumper ·radullenotindudecj . ' Factory rtKI81e& included in price . OVER 100 NEW CHEVROLET CARS i TRUCKS, PONIIA&S AltTJ 8UICKS IN $TOC~ (l't•riphl'fdl \' asn•lar Diseas~) ls caused by the build-up of faHy aubatancea that collect and adhere to the l.inings of the artenes. in the process known as · atherosclerosis . You may hear the terms ' plaque'. "blockage". ~ lesion", or "stenosis.". As the plaque build-up continues. the internal lining of the artery thickens which causes the artery to narrow and limit blood ~ow to vital tissues and organs. Treatment options include; Artery Bypass Surgery or Arterial Balloon Angioplasty and Stent Pla.cement Procedures. . Symptoms Include: ' . • A dull cramping pain in the hips, thighs , buHopk. arms or calf muscles. • Numbness/tingling in the leg. foot, toes. arms or finger$. • Changes in skin color. • Changes in skin temperature of leg, foot or toes. .i Ul~ratlon or ·gangrene due to sores that have not healed . • Uncontrolled high blood pressure. . ' • Kidney· damage. February Freezer Hoops Classici.set McARTHUR - . The anriual February Freezer C!J,sic youth b<bketball toumament will he held Feb. I H-19 at the old Vinton Cou nty Hi gh School. The tournament is a round robin format and is for sixth grade boys teams. Entry is. lim ited to the first 10 teams. Awards will be given io the firs t, ,econd , third and fourt h-place teams. A spomman,hip award will also be presented . To register or for .more informatio n. please 'cillltac t. Terrv Hale at (7-+0l 3526205. CONTACfS Phone - 1· 74'0-446-2342 e)(t 33 Fax - 1·740-446·3008 E-mail- sports@ rnydallysentmel.com As!! VOUC prttrllcy c«re phys/cl«n about Holzer Medical Center's RadiolOgy department for Angioplasty and Stant Placement Procedures . 740.446 5000 www holzer corn Sports Stafl Brad S,herma n. Sports Editor .(140) 446-2 342. 9111 33 bsherman@ mY,:da1lytnhune com · Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 23 · bwalters@ myda1tytnbu ne com Lar~ Crum , Sports Writer (740) 446; 2342 ext 33 Ierum @m'yd.atlyreql ster co m -. -----------~--------------..:_ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ___ -~- JACKSON - Don't look now, but here come tbe Galli a Academy .Blue Devils. . Fifteen roints from Jeff Golden an(! the return of Jayme Haggerty sparked Gallia Academy, which Golden , Haggerty Stout stunned league- leading Jackson 41-39 in . Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action 'Friday. six boys basketball games after st'arting the season The Blue Devils have now won five of their last 1-5. The wi n not . onl -v evened their overall (6-6)' and league (3-31 record,. hut ' napped a four-game losi1ig streak 10 their hitter ri val, · And just like a good old-fashioned rivalry should-be , the outcome wa,n't decided until late in · the fourth quarter. . Haggerty.' who ha; missed much of the season with health issues. hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with I: 17 remaining. He 'cored eight points in his return . and none bigger than his frnal three . which made it 3~-37. · "Jaymes niade the big three down the stretch," commented Gallia Academy coac(l Jim Osborne. ' ' ' Please see Devils, B4 . Iuu.d.ay'a games Sunday Times-Sentinel . The out-of-pocket cost should not exceed $5 a prescription for those eligible for both Medicare,, the federal insurance for those 65 and older: and Medicaid, the state-federal plan for the poor and disabled. About 6.5 mil lion seniors .fit the category nationwide, including about 150;000 i.n Ohio. Officials do not know how many of tl]em are having problems. Sunday, January 22, 20o6 ___ GALLIPOLIS- A. schedule ol upcoming college Local Stocks ' Win Coun1y 63, Wahama· 50 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. tually owe them because of payments that have been made on behalf of the plans," U.S. Health and Human Services Director Michael Leavitt said in an appearance with Gov. · Bob Taft. Tens of thousands of lowinco'me seniors nationwide ,have reponed not b.eing able to get their prescriptions or being charged hundreds of dollars since the benefit started Jan . I. ( Hannan 75. Huntington St Joseph 6 1 . and high school varsiJy spar1ing events involving teams \rom Gal lia. Meigs and Mason counties. ·FESTIVAL SPONSOR BY CARRIE . SPENCER GHOSE Bl LOCAL SCOREBOARD Eastern drops fourth ·straight BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · · TUPPERS PLAINS Fur the li rst tin1e since the J99K-99 hoys season, Eastern dmpped its founh consecutive basketball decision after Friday's 70-61 Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division loss to · host Waterford. The Eagles (7-5, 3-3) led only once (6-5) at the f i v e minute· mark uf the first period. then the Wi Id e at·; (7 -4, 4-2) went on a 16-5 run to Cozart close out · the quarter with a 21-1 I advantage. The . guests never got doser tha'n seven the rest o~ the way. The difference in the ~ame came at the free throw tme. EHS finished the night . 8-of-10 at the stripe. whrle the hosts capitaliLed un a 2013 foul discrepancy by nailing 20-of-27 chanty tosses for 7-+ percent. Of those 27 free throws. all but four came in the secund half. Eastem connected on 23of-55 shot attempts for 42 pcrcclll. including a 7-of- 19 effon lrum behind the ,u-c. Conversely. Waterford hit 22-of-5 1 tries for 43 percent. incl~in g 6-of- 13 frort1 three-point territory. TI1e Eagles bad six player"i reach the sco rin g column. led by Nathan Cozan's game-high :U points. Cozart hit seven trikctas and had 21. of his 33 points in the second half. Kyl e Rawson fo llowed wi th 14 points and a teamhigh eiaht ·rebounds. \Vhile Mex K,lcGrath. Michael Owen and Nathan Canoll contributed four markers apiece. Mark Guess rounded out the scori ng . with twu · pninrs. Matt Schott paced the Wildcats with 26 points .and nine caroms . Matt Townscndfollowed with 17. Derek 'Hoge added eightc and the duo of Caleb Snyder and Craig Simms contributed ' ix apiece tn the triumpil . The hosts also outrebounded Eastern 27-23. including an Il -l 0 edge on the offen,ive ~laS> .' WHS leu J4-20 at intermissio'n and 50-.17 headed into the linal eight minutes. Waterford claimed it s biggest lead of the night in · the third qmu1cr with a 4627 advanta~e at the tour minute mark. Waterford da imed a swcup with a 60-24 vict91)' in the JUnior var>ity tilt. Daniel Buckley led Eastem with ci~ht points . The Wildcah "~ed .12-R at intermi ssion. The Ea~ l c; qmcludc a Ji1ur-game ' road stand this Tuc,da) v. hen the: travel to Bdprc li1r a non-l'< •nfcre ncc contc't. . , Brad· Sherman/photO' South Gallia Lady Rebels' Jennife r Sheridan pressures Ohio Va lley Christian's Richelle Blakens hip du ring the second half of South Gallia's 49-41 victory Friday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. Sheridan had a big second half and finished w1th· 16 points in leading the Lady Rebels to the ir seventh win of the season. Lady Rebels.top O.VCS BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM RIO GRANDE - South Gal li a and Ohio Valley Christian were tied at halftime . and both teams scored 13 point~ in the fou rth quarter. · So wha t was the ditlerencc'' Obviouslv - the third quarte'r ... and · Jennifer Sheridan. . The South Gallia fre shman scored 10 points. including a pair of 3-pointers, during that span to lift her Lady Rebels to a 49-41 girls basketball victory over Ohio Valley Christian Friday at Newt Oliver Arena. . Sheridan. who made four :1-pointers total and fi nished with 16 poims. drained two long bombs in the pivotal third to keep Ohio Valley Chri sti;m at bay. Her first put South Gallia back up by five after a Kristi Davis score had made it a one possession game . Her second came with :40 seconds to play In the stanza. and helped · s\\·ing momentu m back to her team's side after Obio Valley Christian's Sarah Jenkin's completed a three-point play on the other end. Sheridan's rhree. combined with a · Lacey Lester layup at the third period buzzer gave South Gallia ai1 eight point lead. which ended up be in~ . the final margi n of victory. . Lester. a sopho more backup ce nter. ga1e the Lady . Rebels a big lift off the bench by scori ng 12 point s to ,go along with five rebounds and two block>. Chelsea Stowers just mi ssed double fig ure' with nine points. · But the best game 01·erall belonged to Davis. who led all score" with 27 points. She also hauled in 12 rebounds and blocked fi1·e shots in rhe setback. · Jenkins added nine poirm and nine boards. Only four Lady Defenders scored: Riche lle Blaker1>hip and . Sarah Burleson chipped in thrL'C ahd. two respecti1ely. · . The win was an import ant one torthe Lady Rebel program: 11lmh 1ollowrn.g the triumph. matched last season s school record ol sn ·cn I'Ictone> . South Galli'r (7-61 ha, six ga me; leftm the regular ,ea,on to tr) and hrcak 11. The drawrng lor ,ectlnnal tournaments rs a week lrom wdu\. · · Please see Rebels. B4 , Patients al PlcaSl\llt Valley,Iiospital could spend ' less time in thewhiting'toQ~t6a~kB t6 a nev.ly installed . ... < ... : ~· ' Picture Archlvlng & Communications System. · PACS, as it is.1)1 ore commonly J,;nown ..allows PVH . ·,,: .. ' . . physicians to see a patient's mdrolng) im ages and test ' ' results with a stroke of the kn board. Instant avail~bility ol \-rays a~d r~rorts n1ean > less · wait in!! time Ifor our patients. ~ .•• ' PACS is setting ihe standard fQr quality scr\ icc and Pbtsant Ya lley llospital is utilizing: its features PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Ralio!o!! Oe;at<-tHrel(t 2520 Valley· Orin~ Poinl Pleasant. WV 25550 �' iunbap QI:ime~ -ientinel BASKETBAL ·pREP BASKETBALL PageB2 · Sunday, January 22, BY ScoTT WoLFE Jc"e McKnight and Darin Teaford. The initial Southern stand Outscoring was strong. Southern held the RACINE Southern 42-17 in the middle explosive Federal Hocking· two quarters, the Federal offense in check much of the Hocking Lancers (9-4) first quarter trailing early at 8tripped the Southern 5 and 8-7, then after Dalzell Tornadoe s ( I c 12 l 7 1-40 and Garrett hit back to back ( 12-7) Patrick Friday night during boys' Tri- JUmpers Valley Hocking Division var- Johnson drilled a three for a sity basketball action in 12- 10 tally. Hayman gymnasium. Federal co me out of the first Federal Hocking placed quarter huddle with renewed eleven men in the sqJrin~ co l- c'nthusiasm and blitzed the umn led by Tyler Chadwe ll, Tornadoes on a series of who hit 6-of-12 from the field im;ide-outside jtimpers by fo( 50 percent including 3-of- quick-footed guard Chadwell . 5 3-pointers. Chadwell also Chadwe ll initially go t the played a great tloor game. . . . Assisting Chadwe ll was Evan dribble penetration and hit Garrett with II. Grady two stop-and-pop jumpers, Dalzell eight. and six each then aired if on the next posfrom Cory McCune. Chad session with a 3-pointer. d T d Trailing bv 13. Southern D · T;~~~:ca~leam ate . an . called tillte our and chipped Southern was Jed once the lead down to g at 23- 15. again by junior guard .Patri~ but three stra ight turnovers Johnson with 12 points, how' .and a miss pushed the Lancer ever, none of the other . lead to 16 in a one-minute Tornadoes e'Cer found their swi ng. Ar the half-Federal led shooting form. In an effort to 35-22. In one of the least producsave their legs for Saturday's game, Southern went to the tive frames of th e year, bench . early and placed 10 Southern tloundered oiTenmen in the scoring column . sively in . th'e third quarter. Brvan Harris added seven, Scoring just . five points. Brad Crouch six. Weston Southern fell victim to a 19Counts three and two each point offensive assault from from Kreig Kleski. Josh Pape, the Lancers. who doubled the Wes Riftle. Corbin Sellers, score and led 54-27 after three . ; : : · : : . : Hannan Wildcats improve to 6-2 Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYDAIL~EGISTER.COM rounds. Freshman Bryan Harris led a re,crve oriented squad much of the final round, as · Fed.;ral kindly followed in similar fashion. - l-larri s paced · Southern with seven fourth yuarter points; whi lc Cory McCune added six for the Lancers. The final ended 714D. Federal Hocking hit 30-69 overall . hitting 27-55 two's for fifty percent, and 3-14 three's. while llotching 8- 11 at the free throw line. Federal had 28 rebounds (Evan Garrett 7. Brant Day 5, Trevor Castle 5), eight steals (Day 3), 12 turnovers. six assists. and 15 fouls . Southerri was 15-52 from the field. 11 -39 on two's, and 4- 13 on three's with 6-8 fro m the line . Southern had 22 rebou.nds (Sellers 4, Teaford 4). five steals, nine ass ists (Pape 3), 25 turnovers, and I] fouls. Southern lost the reserve game 49-24. Cory Vales led Federal with 12, Jared Gandee had ten, and Justin Williams nine. For Southern, Bryan Harris led with 12 points. Southern . hosted Ohio Valley Christian Saturday and Federal Hocking went to Alexander. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Never give up, it is a phrase that means allot of things to different people and means even more to Hannan . pown 41-30 at the half, the, Wtldcats (6-2) put together a strong second half run behind tour double-dtgtt scorers as Hannan slowly closed the game and .eventually pulled ahead for a 75~61 vt~tory over secuonal foe Huntmgton St. Joe. Wes Gue paced . the Wildc~ts on the evemng wah 23 potnts, 19 rebounds and four' assists on their way to erasmg the 11-pomt lead. /~II \ IO'Jrl~l rl JW> Brad Sherman/photo . Rebels.rout Defenders Fairland picks up firstever win at River Valley STAFF REPORt In the extra minutes. Fairland managed to SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM slow things down and wi n it at the fo ul 'line, ~i nking 9-of- 10 from the charit y stripe as the , CHESH-IRE - Whatever it was that kept Dragons gave Rive r Valley its thinl loss in a Fairland winless at River Vall ey finally wore row and gave Fairl:tnd their tirst win ·in off Friday night, as the Dragons eked out a 66- Chesh1re . . , . 61 overtime battle in Cheshire. A'long their way to the victory. Fairland The Raiders did jump out to :ut early lead in managed to hold the rebounding ed~e at-ll- 33. the contest, outscoring Fairland 10-7 in the had more assists with a 15-10 marK and man- · flfst quarter, but the Di-agons stormed back aged to ·give up less turnovers 1\·ith on ly 21 with an 18•point second quarter to take a one while River Vallev nave up 2R. point lead into the break. · · Offensively. taFriancJ was led by Josh Bothteamscameout swinging il)thc sccond Johnson with 15 pointS. Kyle Wise with 14 half. as the Raiders piled on f9 points with point>. Cole Hatfield with 13 points, Michael Fairland ta,king 20, giving the visiting Drag_on> Lamh with I0 points. Adam Fuller with eight a slim two po·int lead heading into, the tmal points. Dustin Bumgardner with four points camos. ~ ami Rich Sta~~s with two marks. Behind solid 3-point shooting fmm River River Valle)~ was led by its trio of doubleValley and an offensive perforn1ance which · digit scorers. lullowctl 'hv Ryan Henry with suw .Jason Jones grab 14 points. Bryan seven poims. Cory Ehman and · Tyler Morrow score 13 pomts and Michael Cordell Thompson wi th four points and Matt Nihert w_ith a game hi gh 16 points, the black and gray and Scott Ward wi th tv.o p_oi nt,. The Raiders will try to snaJ) their losing skid tned to keep Fmrland wt~less 111 Rmder country but the Dragons breathed enough fire to when they retum to aet itln Saturday against take the game into overtime. · Meigs . . RIO GRANDE ·- · Fifteen Rebels found the scoring column as South Gallia thumped 'Ohio Valley Christian '85-25 in non~league boys basketball action Friday at Newt Oliver Arena. Josh · Wright scored 13 points and Bernie Fulks added II as South Gallia. improved to i 1-2 on the year with its fifth win in-a-(OW. Curt Waugh. who needs only 36 points to reach LOOO for his career, went for eight. For the Rebels. it completed a sweep of · their Gallia County rival. They are chasing last season's school- . record of 16 wins, but need to witi six of their last seven to do so before sectional tournament play begin s. Included in that remaining schedule is Buffalo. perhaps the strongest club on the Rebels' slate. Ohio Valley Christian big Bryan Walters/photo :Improving Meigs falls to Belpre to~. the rematch Friday night . at Larry R. Morri son Gymnasium. despite losing S3-71 ·. the Marauders s how~d that a lot has . changed since the second · game of the season. MHS ( I- 12. 0-6) trailed · 43-29 at halftime and was down by as many as 20 midway through the fourth but the hosts battled back to within nine (78-69) with 56 seconds remaining. That late display of pride and effort impressed .'vleigs coach Tra~i' Abbott. and also ·. rea ss~ red him that thi' team is not g'iving up w1thuut a fight. "Without qu~11ion . we were· much better th;~n the l~1:~ t time we pla:cJ." hc,sa1d. · The Marauders then .went ~n a 17-9 r~n over the next five-plus mmutes, tnmmtng the def1cn to 78-69 a(ter En.c VanMeter connected on _a 3pomter ·wnh I: 19 rematnmg . The hosts never got closer . than three · po ssessiOns · the rest of the way. Meig s fini shed the night 28-of-61 from the t1eld for 46 percent. including a 4-of15 effort from behind the arc tor 27 percent. T.he hosts also had 28- rebounds. 15 asmts. f11'e steals and 19 turnovers . Four player\ scored for the Marauder'. l. ed by VanMeter'' ga1ne-h1gh ~7 point ,. Andy Kinnan added 20 roinh and a team-high ei~ht e<lr"m'. ,,Jtile Da1c p,;"k 1\J' nc·xt . v.i th lf1 ' ' . 'OS·Chevy Malibu LS V-6, 14,000 Miles ..................... :............................................ ,................................. $14,700 '04 Dodge Intrepid Factory warranty........................................ ,................................................................$9,9SO 'OJ Dodge Intrepid Factory Warranty ... :..............................:.................. :.................................. :.................. $7,995 '05 Chrysler 300 Touring Pkg, leather, factory warranty, 16,000 miles.................. ,......................... $22,500 '04 Chevy Monte Carlo Factory'Warranty............... :.......................................................................... ...... $10,600 '05 Buick LeSabre Dual Power Seats XM radio loaded, factory warranty ...................................... $/5,995 :o1 r,lercury Grand Marquis LS ._. .....................,............... ,, ........................... ............................................. $8,900 03 Grand Am 4 Door ~6,000 miles ....... :...................................................................................,............... $8,900 'Ol L_ incoln LS VB, luxury Car ...........................,............................................. .......,.............. ........................ $14,995 '04 Pontile Gr1nd Prix CT ...............................:·....................... ......................... .. /......... :...................... ......... $13,900 'O.J Pontiac Crond AM CT Loaded up sun roof, /ow miles ........................ :........ :............... ................. $11,400 2005 Cadillac Deville Many young players saw copious minutes in the fourth, a quarter in which the Rebels outscored the host Defenders 23-11. Also for South Gallia, Dustin · McCombs and ·Aaron Phillips .scored seven point each. Tyler · Duncan and Michael Pope had six apiece whil.e Tyler Porter. Travis McCart'y and Steven Call all chipped in four. Dewey Cantrell hii a 3-pointer and two points each by · Seth Williamson, Derrick Beaver and Josh Skidmore rounded out the winner's scoring. Ohio Valle.y Christian 's Brandon Coughenour scored all five of his points ~ in the fourth quarter. Michael Wright added four markers while Zach Carr hit a 3-point- . er and Kyle Scouten split a pair of free throws. OVCS entertains Wahama on Tuesday. South Gallia plays host to Hannan on Friday. . Wahama falls at Wirt Co., loses third -straight decision ELIZABETH w. Va. - · A recent downhill slide continued to plague the Wahama White Falcon basketball team Friday evening as the '·Bend Area cagers dropped its third ~traight contest after falling to Wirt County by a 63-50 setback. . The host Ti g·ers enjoyed an Me·igs· Andy Kinnan (24) shoots a Jumper over 'Belpre's Bro.c Pittenger (22) during the fou rth quarter Friday in Rock Springs. Kinnan had 20 points and eight rebo.unds. man Luke Stinson !tad nearly half the Defenders' points with a dozen. OVCS fell to 211 on the year and Friday's 60-point loss was its most lopsided of the year. South . Gallia jumped in front 13-0 before Stinson's rebound and stick-back netted the first OVCS . points at the 2:43 mark of the first quarter. Stinson scored all six Defender points in the opening ftante and South Gallia led 17-6 at the first stop. . More balanced scoring and tenacious defense from the Rebels, who came up with 19 steal s and helped forc·e OVCS into 38 turnovers. helped the Red and Gold further pad the cu~hion in the second quarter. South Gallia led 38-11 . at halftime. Fulks scored eight points in the third period as South Gallia won the eight-minute span 24-3 and held a 48-point edge heading into 'the fourth quarter. . BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . W/ PlJI?( 11f,~l CJf VI f liCII , . South Gallia's Bernie Fulks takes a swipe at the basketball held by Ohio Valley Christian is Drew Scouten (40) during the first haif Friday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. The Runnin' Rebels · beat OVCS B5-25. Bryan Walters/photo : . : Lo+ All PRICES DRASTICAllY REDUCED River Val ley' s Michael C.ordel/ (32) goes up for a layup in front of a Fairland defende r during the first half of the Raiders' overtime. loss on Friday. markers. Aaron Cordell had teamhighs with se'ven assists and four stettls, and also ch ipped in eight point s. · Belpre (9-}. 4-2). ·which is now tied for second place in the TVC Ohio witH Vinton County, never trailed in the contest · and had seven players scofe in the triumph. Jordan Thornhii'I paced the Blacl< and Orange . with 21 points, Dustin Adams fallowed wi.th 18 and Brad Layland contributed 17 iri the victory. Zach Alkire and Alex Earley finished with I 0 and 'even, respectively, for · the guests. 'Belpre claimed a sweep with a 46-37 victory in the junior varsity tilt. Jesse Mullins had a· game-high 12 points in the setback, while Mic ah Pfalzgraf led Belpre wit~ II points. Belpre led 21\-1 1 .at intermi ssion, . Meigs returns to action f:'rid~y when it' travel; tu Wellston for another TVC Ohio· comcq . Tip-off is slat~d for X pm . +h~ in the past, as Hannan managed to turn a deficit that at one point stood at 14 around tu take a J5-point victory. Hanna was. led by Gue, followed by Ryan C<Jitturbury with 17 points, nine reoounds and eight assists, Blake with 16 points, seven rebounds and two assists, Edmonds with 15 points and · six rebound s, Aaron Payne with two points and four rebounds and Joe Kinnard with two points. · St. Joe was led by Brian Miller with 15 points, Cody Barlow with 14 points. Shandon . Cihon with I 0 points. Mike Henderson with nine points,. De1inis Cole with seven points and Cody Bragg with four points. Our Sales Lots are full- Our storage lots are full- We've got so many vehicles that there's Panic on th~ Lot! ' , BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM ' . St. Joe lit up the. first quaner With 23 pointS while holding Hannan to 13 and edged the visiting Wildcats 18- 17 in the second quaner to take their 11-point lead into the half. · From there, Haiman made the right adjustments. In front of a packed house, Hannan made some adjustments and adjusted to defen_sively to hold St. Joe to just nine points in the second quarter while the Wildcats put on 19, closing within one heading into the final cantos. From there, Brad Edmonds <U¥1· Kevin Blake made some key plays and hit some needed shots as th~ team hit a solid night from the foul -line, something that has hurt them Panic on BY BRAD SHERM4N BY BRYAN WALTERS "We hao a re<~) l y good effort BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM tonight. and We need to' COn, tinue that kind of effort the ROCK SPRINGS - The rest of the way if we ,want to last time Me1gs and Belpre• be succe>sful." . got together for a Tn : Valley Trailing 65-44 en ter ing the Conference Oh10 DtV IS ion fina l stanza. the Maroon and basketball game, .~he Golden Gold stormed out of the gates Eagle s came av.ay wnh a with an 8-4 run to pull within convtncmg 84-47 home VIC· 17 at the six mi~ute mark . Sunday, January 22, 2006 2006 Lancers trip up Tornadoes SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PageB3 overwhelming ll-O edge in three point shooting which ultimately provided Wirt County with more !han enough offense 10 hand the White Falcons its third consecutive hardwood defeat. Wahama allowed 10 treys in 3 loss to Buffalo earlier this 'week and has given up 21 three point goals in its past · two contests. "Our defense lacked in tensity in the first half,': assistant coach Mike Wolfe said fol, lowing the loss.- "We dug ourselves a deep hole by giving up way too many three point shots. They shot the, basketball extremely well and lhat was a hu ge factor also." Wahama reeled off eight straight wins after su ffe ri ng a season opening loss to Man to climb into the Class A basketball poll for what is believed to be the first' time ever before experiencin g its curre1it three locals offensively duri.ng the game skid. The Bend Area comeback with Wasonga and Falcon s season record dipped Ru ssell shining on the defento 8-4 following the setback . sive end. The Tigers were . · Jesse Ward and Clint perfect from the free throw Stanley did most of the dam- line all night long to help turn age for Win County with back the Mason County teams Ward collecting six treys on · ·furiou s fourth quarter comethe night with Stanley adding from-behind bid and preserve four more baskets from the hardwood victory. beyond the arc . The Tiger Ward came awa y with game 'sharpshooters . assisted the ·high scoring honors with 24 . hosts in constructing a 14 points on the night while point 35-2 1 first half edge Stanley added· 18 and Chase which Win . County would Mills II for Wirt County. Iat~r increase to a 21 point Wahama also placed three · bul e in the third canto . scorers in double figure s with Wahama · wouldn't quit Clark lead[ng the way with 17 however as the Maso n markers· followed by Roush · h 10. County cagers stepped it up wu· h 13 an d Fow 1er wtt In the preliminary affair on the defensive end which in turn ignited the Falconsoffen- Wahama captured its second sive ly. consecutive•win with a 47-42 "K-evin Wasonga ·and de cision over the Tigers. Brandon Russell came off the Justin Arnold dropped in 12 benc!t in the third period and points to lead the WHS jayvee · gave us a spark defensively." sq uad with Kerry . Gibbs Wol.fe said. ''They disrupt~d putting forth a strong defen- . their flow ·and caused some sive etfort in the tina! period turnovers and we were fortu- for the locals . Turyman nate enough to turn several of scored a game high 20 points those into transition baskets." · with Lemon adding 12 for The White Falcons began Wirt County in a losing cause. its long journey from 21 Wahama will . attempt to points behind and closed the bring an end to its latest streak gap to a mere six points with when the Bend Area team four litinutes remaining but pays a return visit to Ohio that would be as close as the Valley Christian at 7:30 p.m. Falcons would get Brenton Tuesday. There wjll be no Clark, Clay Roush and junior varsity outing between Brandon Fowl er paced the the two schools. 18,000 Miles Factory Warranty TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE i;>unbav ~inmi -srntintl Su/J.\cribe radar· - 44{l-23-J.2 or 992-2 I55 • • Gallia • Meigs • Mason Vi-.it u.., on the Weh wwv. ·.M:import s.com 24 Vehicles under $10,000 If you need wheels - We have the Deals! 05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 113170VIXJIJM1.580FW ji,T ACTl.TCRSEP'WPl PWJI Ln.! SEAT SP,RT'M«..SRUR ~ 05 FORD ESCAPE"liLT..13155 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE f'/11 PLCD SPAT WHLS............................. S20.l00 05 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 f1~100'DtiXI MLS SOFW F'WII SEATS W) REAA SEATSPRf WHl.S XLT AT At; n..t CASE PW Pl. CD 05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 112111027,000Mt..S BOFWAT ACTILTtJ!SE PW PLP'WRSEATSCOSPAT M-11.8 05 JEEP UBERTY t1289518,000MLS BOFW AT AC,TILTSPORT YfflEELCD. f'/11 $22 .225 $\9,995 $34 $295 PL....................................... Sl9.995 $295 04 JEEP WRANGLER SPRT 4X4 113147 6CYLS SPO f'/11 PL TILT CO SPAT WHLS SOUND BAR.................... Sl8.995 $276 04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 l l llJCI ~.OOOMLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPRTWHLSPWA SEATS........ $/9,760 $289 04NISSAN XTERRAt13102 BOFWAT AC4X4 TILTCAU1SEPWPL$POATWHCD ........................................ Sl8.495 $279 "04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 1121'85 KEYL.ESS ENl PW PL co ALLOY wtt..S .. CYL AWD AT TilT CRSE SUNROOF 2rulDO l.t...S $17' '!J95 $259 •• <?"JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE•12770:19.000ML980f'WAT ACTm.T CRS!PW PlPWfl sUr co SPAT w~AOOf ' S19.995 $295 03 SATURN VUE AWD 113137 AT AC PW PL CD TILT CASE.............................................................................. SI1.260 $294 03 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC 4X4 t131~AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPlPYnl S(AT'SCOSPR'TWHlS PONEER !IOlNIPKG . $20,110 $326 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 •t27684X4 2 OR AT /11:. TLT CRSE P'W PL co SPRT WHLS-----·~·-·-~·---·-·-·-·---··----·-·-·-· s12,900 $199 "00 FORO EXPLORER 4X4112988AT AC TI.TCRSE PW PL.pwR SI.H=IOOF PWA LTHR SEAT$ SPRTWHLS VB · $7.995 $I I S'T1( 66 HQO NISSAN XTERRA N12714 4X4 WAT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS .. -·-····---········ .. ···-·-········--..··-..·-···-· $13,900 4X4t13001 AT AC 4 DRTlLTCRSE PW PLSPRT WHLS XLT.,......................................................... 57.995 -gg FORD EXPLORER. SPRT,ft2974 4X2 AT AC Tlt.T CRSE P'W PL CO SPAT WHLS. .....-.-........................ -....... ___ ... $6.995 . "99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 N12965 .........................,...................-..................................................... S9,.,S 02 FOAD EXPLORER 4X4t13105 PW PLP~THER SEATS PSUNROOF SPTWHLS LJMrTEC AT AC T1LT CR .....l. ,SI i,995 '*""99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 112120 AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. VI- ..........~.--..-·-·-·--......... .- .............._ .......-............... $9,900 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 f13129VBAT AC TILT CASE 26,000 MLS BOFW PWPLBEDUNEA .... S21.l90 o4 DODGE RAM 15004X4 SLT QUAD CAB 113148 V8AT AC TllTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS co BED UNEA --~ $21.995. 04FORD f·150S.CREW 4X4j13116 XLTSPTWHL54 DR ATAC TILTCRU PW PL............................ S23.9SO 03 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT 4X4 013173 AT AC V6 TII.T CAUlS£ '7' ALLOY YfflEELS BEDLINER . Sl6.~ 05 03 GMC SONOMA4X4 ZR2 113158 V6AT AC PW conLT ,CRSE SPAT WHLS BED LINER Sl.E_,_,_, _____ ...., $11.995 03 CHEV k1500 4X4 XCA8t13144 V8AT ACOU.lDf\t.STEE~ PW Pl.~ SEATS C011LT CASE SPRTWH~ S2 1.165 03 CHEV S10 EXT CAB 4X4 nJ032 AT AC 3RD DR V6 .P'W PL n.T cRS£ .... w ... - ... - ... : _ _ . . . . .- - . . . . . . -·*··· ..·~··-·.......... S12.995 "'03 FORD FtSO 5C 4X4 012804 25,000 MlS BOfW AT AC TILT CASE f'/11 PL SPRTWHLS.-...................-...- 119.995 01 fORD f-250 4X4 SC 113056 VBAT AClll.T CASe BED UNERT!JWPKG PWPLCO SPRTWHLS ...- .........:.............. lll.HS DO FORD RANGER SC4X4113099ATACPWPLSPOATWHEELS XLT....................................,_.. ~ ............ 111.300 $1 89 DOCHEV S104X4SUPER CABt1303762,000MLS SPRTWHLSAT AC ...................................:................... 111 .900 $1 99 $332 99TOYOTA T.t,.COMA XCAB 4X4 SRS STK•131.51 Y6 5SPO SUPER CASCO PWPl TUCRSE SPRT WHLS TRDSR5'PKG ~ 1 6.300 $199 "99 FORD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4 N12793 ..................................................:..............., ......................................... Sll.900 "99 DODGE RAM 4X4.t12912 REG CAB AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL.. .....".........:......................................... II 0,995 .$199 98 OOOGE RAM 1500 4X4 SPORH13126 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS .. -.................................,... S12,395 $275 98 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB 113003 AT AC QUAD CAB PW PL ~D SPAT WHLS.. _.............:... Sll.995 $2,69 "'98 GMC K1500 4X4 N12921 SUPER CAB AT AC TILT CRSf SLE SPAt WHLS....... :................................. S11.995 $255 ~~~t;j .~ t(lli~- ~ :;:14fis~ ~'7· ~ ~~~· '#3. 06 FORD TAURUS SE 113167 AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLCD _ SPRTWH_LS 19,000 MLS BOFW ............._,_ .......... 05 BUICK LACROSSE 113136AT ACTILTCRSE PWP\. PIYASEATS26,000 MLSBOFW.................................... Sl5.995 $229 111.100 $265 05 NISSAN AlTIMA 11309330,000 Ml.S BOFW AT A€l1LT CASE PW PLPWR ~TS SPRT WHLS ......_.... ....... $18,995 "'05 CHEV IMPALA 112977 AT AC TILT CASE f'/11 PL PWR SEAT 27,000MLS Sll.99S $281 90fW......................................... $199 "05 CHEV CAVAUER N128854 DR 21,000MLS BOFW AC CD ................................................................ 110,995 $159 "05 FORO FOCUS ZX4 SE 1112756 19,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLT cR~ PW PL CO SP-RT WHLS ..................... Sll. 980 st 19 $214 $197 $197 "SI4.900 04 PON11AC GRANO PRIX GT t13149 AT AC TlLT CRSE PW Pl. PWFl SET CD SPAT WHLS .............................. -~ ··· $12.950 04 PONnAC GRANO PRIX GT 11:13150 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pt. PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CO .......... ~...... S 12 ,950 04 CHEVY IMPALA t13121 PAT WHLS COAT ACTilT CA PWPLP SEA~........... ,.._............... w._ ..... :--·····-..-........w............ S II ,950 04 NlSSAN SENTRA ..,308!9 BOFW AT .I.C ltM'FJNCO TlLT PW PL. ........... - -............................... -·---·---- ........._............ $II ,995 04 DODGE STRATUS 11:13051 :W,OOO MlS BOFW AT AC PW PL TllT CRSL ...............,. .. ~... ...................................... ....... S I 0.145 04 FORD TAURUS t12993AT ACTlLT CRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS ..........--..... -..............._ ......... _ ................................ ~... $9.950 S 119 ..04 00DGE NEON SXTI1276021.DOOMLSBOFWATACT1LTCRSE PWPL ..................................... :................. ......... $10.995 $ 1 59 M()5 PONllAC BONNEVIUEt126331S.OOOMLSBOFWATAC TlLTCRSE J7WPLPWRSEATS SPRTWHLSCO $179 $154 St29 "04 BUICK LESABRE ••2!152 AT AC TilT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS......,............................................................ ..... SII. 950 $ I 68 "04 CHEV MAUBU CLASSIC 112947 AT AC TILT CASE..._ ....................................................,................................ 19.995 s t 45 "04 BUICK LESABRE 012878 AT AC TI.T CASE PW PL PWR SEATS..................................-............................... ..... SI2.890 $ t 79 03 CHEVCAVAUERLS 113154 4 DRAT ACTILTCRSE PWPL COSPRTWHLS ..................:................... ,... Sl 0.995 $I 59 03CHEV IMPALALS 013141 ATAC TILTCASE.PW PLCO PWA SEATSPRTWHLS .........:............................ 110.900 $I $I 27 ....................-.................. lll.llO '$169 '"*03 TOYOTA COROlLA M12970AT AC TILT CASE BOFW ....................... .. "03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 012824 AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL41 .000 MLS CO....................................:..................... SI0.900 $ J 59 "03 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI mm as V6AT ACTILT CASE f'/11 PLPWA LTHR SEATSSPRTWHLS 111.900 $179 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TOURINGI13134 5SPD ~C Pw PlCD SPRTWHLSSUNROOF .-. .................... lll.lOO " $ 168 02 HONDA CIVIC LX •t3132 AT AC TILT CASE CDPW PL ......................................................................... 113.899 $214 02 CHRYSLER 3DOI.h130T1 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL P. LEATHER SiAT SPORT WHEEL, ...............:........ SI3. 995 $2 I 9 02 CHEV MONTE CARLO •13068AT ACTllTCRSE f'/1/P\. SPRTWHLS ............,.................................... ,...... 19.995 $145 118.995 $306 01 FORD TAURUS 113186 AT ACTILTCRUISE PWPLLOWMILESSPOIIT WH SSEAT .................................. 18.995 $129 $t29 ~01 CHEV IMPALA 4DR BLUE 112855 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD............................................... 18.995 "01 NISSAN MAXIMA t12818AT AC 11LT CRSE PW Pl. PWR SEATS SPtrf WHLS ...................................................... S 12.900 $199 "01 MERCURY SABLE SW 112806 AT AC nLT CASE !'W PL PWR SEAT SPORT YffltS...................................... S9.,900 s1·47 $125 00 CHEV CAVAUER 013143 · 2OR BLUE AT AC CO...................................................................................................... 17.800 00 OLOS INTRIGUE 113140 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT SPAT WHl.S SUNROOF ..................._. .............. SUOO S I 59 $99 00 PONTIAC GRANO AM 113065 AT AC 2 CR PW PL C6.SS.... :...........................................................................:......... $6,995 SIt 9 00 BUICK PARK AVE 113020 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl P~ LT'HR SEATS SPRTWHLS .:.................................... S/.995 03 FORD TAURUS 113012 AT AC TII.T CASe f'/11 PL .............................:....................................................................... Si.900 95 FORO MUSTANG GT CONVERT18LE J13014 VB GT AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PLPWR LT11R SPORT ~HEELS.. .. $6,995 IVMi • VMI • V•· V4111··VMI· VMi • ,.,,., FORD FREESTAR VAN t131 28 AT AC nLT CRS£ f'/11 PL REAR AC............................................................ 116.950, $249 05 OOOGE GRAND CARAVAN 113022 vs AT AC Tl..t C:RSE PW PL REAR AC CO SPRT WHLS STOW 4ND 00 ... -~ •.-- -·· 119.995 $293 04 PO~CMON!ANAVA~ LWB•t31S9EXTENOEOATAC PWPL Tl,.TCRSE SPRTWK..SAE~AC .,...... -...;·-···. $16.900 $243 04 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN .-,N05 AT AC TllT CRSE r'W Pl. REAR AC 7 Plt.SS -w···--·-·-..·-·--... ~.. - .......... - ... -·w--· 112.695 St79 $20.995 $31 .7 ...04 CHRYSLER PACIFtCA t!Z$50 WAT AC Rf.AR AC PWftSEA~~ PlCO SPR'tWHUI tADst:AT 13.0011MI.ES80A'I" $13.495 $209 Q3·PON11AC MONTANA VAN t13171 AT,AC TILT~ PW Pl ..........................................................:...... ........ ..... ~DODGE GRANO CARAVAN 112967 AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL7 PASS:................................................... . 11 1.995 $179 01 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN f1:»96411J;'JMI..5 AT.-.c nu CMt: PW "'- ~ SEAT"SOUAOstAllNG SAn wtU co REAR "c. 111.300 $213 $99 -o1 DOOOE GRANO CARAVAN 112939 A AC nLT CRSE PW Pl SPAT WHlS .... - ............................................ 15.995 -oo NJSSAN QUEST J12957 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL REAR AC SPAT WHl.S..............................,.-.............. . 11.995 $139 ·oo·FOAD WINDSTAA SES '12858 AT AC nLT CASE PW PL P~ LTHA SEJITS SPAT WHLS REAR AC S8.99S $139 05 d .. . *"99 FORO WINOSTAAViN lr;2682 AT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl REARAC ...................................... ................,... .,. $7.900 p'6;'~~~ t l~ured wrtn 00\\-11 payrnen1 ol i ' 995 ca!>h :l' It o~~ plu~o ~:.. ano We $1 I 9 60 rno at 5 99' APR 66mo at 6 25 APR - 2 mo il l 6 50 APR 201).3 fi6 ITI06 6 25.APR .o\,PR 2002 66 mo at 6 2~ ol.PR 2iX'' 63 APR 2000 57 MO 5 99 AP.R •999 51 mr. s 7 99 APR 1998 4511'10 8 99 .t, PA See Salt>sman to r deTarla No PIW ~e~tsTr · £00b 2o I �6unba~ lime• ·ientinel PageB4 PREP ·BASKETBALL Sunday,January22,2006 •• • Sunday, January 22, foint Pleasant gets first win High School Basketball Scoreboard " 15. Adam Fuller 3 2·2 8, Rich Staggs1 o-o 1 Fairborn 80, Carroll 66 I Tol. Christian 57, Sylvania Northwood 35 2, Ethan Longo o-2 O, Cole Hatfield 3 6-8 Fairfield 79, Cin. Colerain 66 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 47, Monclova I , 3, J.B. Smith 0 o-o 0, Zach Pemberton 0 Fairliold Chriotlan 65, mead Christian 38 I Christian 46 GALLIA ACADEMY 41. JACKSON 39 0-2. o, Michael Lamb 4 2-2 10. Dustin Findlay 55, Sandusky 53 Tot Ottawa H1lls 59, Lakeside Danbury 35 GALUA ACADEMY (H, 3_3 SEOAL) Bumgardrier 1 2-2 4. Totals- 22 21-28 66 Franklin Furnace Green 46, Portsmouth 1 Tol. Scott 93, To!. Whitmer 38 Travus Stout 3 0.0 6, Shawn Thompson 2 1 RIVER VALLEY (5-8, 2-4 OVC) Clay 40, OT Tol. St. Francis 60, Tol. Start 48 o. 1 4 Jeff Golden 5 4. 5 15 Jayme Cory Ehman 2 0.() 4, Jason Jones 2 8-10 Fredericktown 37. Johnstown Northridge Tot St. John's 54, Tol. Libbey 47 3 Hagge'rty 2 3-4 8 , Brad Caudill 'o 0-0 0, 14 · Bryan Morrow 4 5"6 13· Matt Nib&rt 1 ~reiTlont Ross 63 , Marion Hardlf)g 41 G:e~~~~5~, HiiJiard Darby 39 16 6 3 5 2 " AleJ~ Kyger 1 2-2 5, Shaphen Robinson 1 O.O · Michael Cordell · Tyler . GallipoliS Gallla 41. Jackson 39 Upper Sandus~ 98, F.ostorla 70 t-2 3 Totals 14-35 t0-14 41 , Thompson 1 2-5 4, Ryan Henry 2 1-2 7. JAcKsoN (8-5, 5-2 SEOAL) Scott Ward 0 2-2 2: Marcus Frazier 0 o-o 0.. Garfield Hts. Trinity 73, Elyria Open Door Van Buren 51 , cry-Rawson 44 T 1 18 20-30 61 43 Vermilion 72, Bay Village Bay 66 Seth Landrum 1 o-o 3. Anthony Fowler 0 0ota s· Gates Mills Hawlo:.en 54, "vYfCkllffe 44 Vienna Mathews 42, Kinsman Badger 3S 7 18 20 8 13 66 0 0, Marcus Boggs 5 2·4 16, Reid Arnold 6 Fairland · Geneva 67. Conn.,.a:ut 22 . AleMndria Twin Valley S. 71. Bradford 5-6 18 Patrie~ Dill 0 0·0 o Andrew Wasch River Valley tO 14 19 10 8 - 61 Georgetown 65, New Richmond 56 62 D 0-0 'o. Michael Bates 0 0-0 0, George a-Point Goals- Fairland 1 (Cole Hatfield), Germantown Valley View 69: Preble w. Chester Lakota w. 70, Milford 51 Lowry 0 0'-0 0, Bronson Ostrander 1 0·0 2. RV 5 (Ryan Henry, Jason Jones 2 l· Shawnee 52 · w. MJiton M\ltori·Union 55, Eaton 53 TotalS 13·30 7·10 39 WIRT COUN~ 63 WAHAMA 50 Gibsonburg 61 , Bloomdale Elmwood 56 Wadsworth Reimer Rd. Chr. 55, G.Acactemy 11 4 11 t5 - 41 ' ,. ' Glousler Trimble 73, COming Miller 69 Brecksville Lawrence $chool38 Jlck•on 8 7 11 13- 39 ' WAHAMA (8-4) Grafto~ Midview 54, Avon 38 ·wapakoneta 59, Van Wert 46 3-PointGoals-GA3·7 (Golden, Haggerty, Brenton Clark 8 1-2 17, Clay Roush 5 3·4 Greenfie_ ld McCI~In 72, London 40 warren Champion 60, Girard 52 Kyger), Jax 6-14 (Boggs 4, Landrum, 13, Brandon Fowler 4 2-2 10, Casey Grove C•ty 65, P1Cker1ngton Cent. 53 warren Harding 52, Youngs. Ursuline 50 Arnold). Rebounds-GA 16 (Robinsoo 4) , Harrison 2 2-3 7, Kameron Sayre 2 o-o 4, Grove City Cent. Crossing 56, Marysville warren Howiand 52 Poland Seminary 45 Jax 20 (Landrum 5, Boggs 5). Assists-GA Kevm Wasonga 0 0-0 0, Brandon Russell 0 55 ot ' ' 8 {Golden 3), Jax 10 (Landrum 5) . Steals- o-o o. Totals 21 B-11 50 ' Groveport 57, Newarll 54, OT warren JFK 67, Lisbon Beaver 48 GA 4, Jax 2. Blocks-GA 3. Jax 2. ) WIRT COUNTY (nil) Hamler PatriCk _Henry 55, Bryan 22 Warsaw River View 42, Byesville Turnovers -GA 10, Jax 18. Jesse Ward 9 o-o .24, Clint Stanley lt ~6·6 Hanoverton UMI!ed 65, ~olumblana 64 Meadowbrook 34 18, Chase Mills 3 4-4 11; Michael Davis 1 Holl~nd Spnng. 68, Wh•tehouse Anthony Waterford 10 Reedsville Eastem 61 BELPRE 83, MEIGS 71 I 4-4 ,6, Charlie Phares ~ o-o 2, Matt ~ayn~ 60 J k C t Waynesfield-'Goshen 56, Lima Temple BELPRE (9-3, 4-2 TVC) Williams 1 0-0 2 Totals 19 14·14 63. ous on 60, ac son en er 51 Christian 37 .f Brad L"oyland 7 3-3 J7. Alex Earley 3 1·1 7, 3-POint Goats-Waham (none), Wirt 11 Huber H15 · Wayne 64 • Clayton Northn:tont Waynesville 64, Carlisle 54 63 Scott Layland 0 o-o o, Zach Alkire 3 2·2 10, {Ward 6, Stanley 4, Mills). . Westerville N. 40, Thomas Worthington 37 Jordan Thornh1H 7 6-8 21, Dustin Adams 8 Huron 58 • Castalia Margaretta 48 Westland 42 Dublin toHman 41 · 2-4' t8, Jarred Dan iel 0 0-0 0. Broc GiBLS .BASKETBA,LL Independence 62 · Al?hmond Hts. 6 ~· OT Wheelersburg 71. Minford 57 F1itten~r 3 o-s 6, Micah Pfalzgraf 2 o-o 4. SOUTH GALLIA 49 , ~:r;~sl~wn Greenev•ew 50· W. Uberty- ~lila~ 59, She~ 54 M Totals: 33 14-23 83. . OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 41 Kettering Alter 67, Hamilton Badin 57 llmm.gton 71, arrow Little 1Bmi32 MEIGS (1·12, 0-6 TVC) Kidron Cen . Chr. 59 , Cle. Heritage Chr. 44 Wlndh.am 79, Penln~ula Woodridge 61 Aaron Cordell 3 2-6 8, Michael Blaettnar 0 SOUTH GALLIA {7-8) . Lakewood St Edward 93, Cle. ~ort_hmgton Chnstian 71, Morral o-o o. Josh Williams oo-o o, Eric VanMeter Kristen Halley 0 o-o 0,_Chelsea Stowe~ 3 Benedictine 50 R•dgedale 45 10 3-3 27, Andy Kinnan 8 4·5 20. Andy 2-4 9, Ashley Clark 2 2·4 6, Jess1ca Lancaster sa, Gahanna 46 w orthlngton Kilbourne 51, WestervllleS. Garnes 0 0-0 0. Dustin Van lnwagen 0 ()..() I Cantrell 0 D-0 0, Jlllian Swain 0 1-2 1. Latham Western. 86, Portsmouth Notre 4X7 . Ch . . M'ddl Ch . 1 O, Brad Ramsburg o 0·0,0, Dav1d Poole 7 1 Chelsea Canaday 2 1-4 5, Jenmfer Dame 49 en1a ns1IBn 46 . • etown nstan 2-4 16 Totals: 28·61 11 -18 71 · Sheridan 6 0·2 16, Lacey Lester 6 0-2 12. Leaviltsburg La Brae 53, Cortland 39 . . Belpre 20 23 22 18 - 83 :· Totals 19·61 ~·15 49. · Lakeview 50 Yellow Springs 53; Day. M1am1 Valley 44 Meigs 14 15 15 27- 71 . OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (4-10) Lebanon 47, Mianiisburg 36 Youngs. Boardman 48, youngs. 3-poinl goals-B 3 (.Alkire 2, Thornhill), M Julie Hussel 0 0-o 0, Richelle Blakenship 0 Leipsic 67, ,Dola Hardin Northern 52 Aus11ntown_-Fitch 45 .:(-15 (VanMeter 4). Total rebounds-M 28 3-4 3, Sarah Burleson 1 0.0 2, Andrea Lew1s Center Olentangy 75, Chillicothe 74 Youngs. l.Jberty 61, B_rookfield 50 {Kinnan 8). Offensive rebounds-M 10 VanMeter o 0-0 O, Kalee Edmonds 0 o-2 O, Lexington 60 Mad•son 59 · Youngs. Raven 76, V1s1on Ouest, Pa. 62 ~Kinnan 3) Ass1st~ 15 {Cordell 7) . Sarah Jenkins 4 "1·3 9, Lindsay Carr 0 0·1 Liberty Cent~r 50 Wauseon 49 Youngs. Wilson 83, ·Youngs. Chaney 78 Steals-M s (Cordell 4). Turnovers-M 19. o. Krlsti Davis 12 3~5 27. Totals 17-48 7-15 Liberty Twp. Lakdta E. 52, Hamilton 44 Zanesville .W. Musk1ng_ um e9, Zanesville "(earn touls-8 18. M 19. JV score---S 46, 41 . Lima Perry 57, lafayette Alren E. 55 Maysville 68, OT f>4 37. S.Gallla 12 6 18 13- -49 Lima ·Shawnee 53, Defiance 41 ___;:.. . OVCS 10 8 10 13- 41 Lisbon David Anderson 62, W"llsville 55 Ohio High School Glrte'Baeketblll SOUTH GALLIA 85, 3-Point Goals-SG 5·15 (Sher1dan 4, London Madison Plains 57, Washington Frlday~a Raautta : OHIO VALLEY CHRISnAN 25 Stowers), OVCS o-t (nona). Fouled Out- CH 54 Ashville Teays Valley 49 , Circleville Logan , R b nd -sa ·32 (C ad 8) Loudonville 62, Utica 61 1 -Elm 39 · . SOUTH GALLI A (1 12) none. e ou 5 an ay ' Loveland 66, Ha~son 53 Bembridge Pa1n1 Valley 55, Williamsport . ' OVCS 37 (Davis t2). Asslsts-SG to , "' Ty1er Porter~ Q-0 4, Dustin McC~mbs 3 1- (Stowers 5), OVCS 7 (Jenkins 3). Steals- LowellvJIIe 55, Mineral Ridge 52 j Westfall 40 2. 7. Josh Wnghl ~ 0-0 , 3, Berme Ful~ 5 I SG 8 (Sheridan 3), aves ~ (Jenkins 3) . Lucas 59, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 56 Baltimore Liberty Union 63, Summit 1..3 11 , Seth W1U1amson 0 2-2 2, Dernck I Blocks-SG 2 (lester 2), OVCS 4 (Davis Lucasville Valley e9, Oslo:. Hill49 I Station Licking Hts. .SB Beaver _, 0-0 2, Robert _cou~ey 0 O..Q 0 , 4) . Turnovers -sa 11. ovcS 16. Lyndhurst Brush 55, Hudson 44 Bascom Hopew911-Loudon 56, Attica FWan Geiger 2 2-2 6. Justm Tnplett 0 0-0 0, Macedonia Nordonia 60, Cuyahoga Falls Seneca E, 30 Curt Waugh 3 2-2 8, Travis McCarty 2 0·1 Ohio High Schoot Boy• Ba•ketball 43 j Canal WinChester 66, Cols . Ham111on Twp ~ Dewey Cantr~l.l 1 0-0 3, Tyler Duncan 3 Frlday'a Reault• Madison ' Christian 65, Musklngum 52 o-o 6. Aar~ Ph1i11ps 3 1-1 7. Steven Call2 , Akr. Buchtel 76 , Akr Kenmore 63 ChnStian 5 Chillicothe 47, Lewis Cenier Olentangy 35 0'-0 4, Michael Pope 3 0-2 6, Josh Akr. Centrai-Hower 54 , Akr. Firestone 45 Mansfield 69, Orrville 60 · Circleville 51 , Amanda-Ciearcreek 31 ::;k1dm0f'e 1 0·0 2. Totals 36 9·15 85 Akr. E. sa, Akr.·EIIet Mansfield St. F>eter's "63, Mansfield Cia. E. Tech 82, Cle . Lincoln-West37 45 1 OHIO VALLEY CHRIST1AN (2-12) Akr. Hoban SB, Chardon NDCL 44 Christian 51 . Cle. Rhodes 53, Cle. E. 48 9r~!ldon Coughenour 1 2·2 5. Michael Akr. Spring. 56 , Ravenna SE 50 Marion Calh. 68, Ridgeway Ridgemont Cle S. 58, Cle CollinWOOd 23. Williams o 0-Q .0, MICt"!ael Wr1ght 1 2-2 4, Andover Pymatuning Valley k V Cols. Afrlcentrlc -~4 , C:ols . Marion-t:="ranklln 57, 6M1, C?T El . 68 Del ~yle Scouten o 1-2 1, Nalhan B~own o o-o Southingtqn Ch,llo:.er 56 anon gm , aware 8 uc eye a11 ey 38 a. Za,ch Carr 1 0·0 3, Henry Pat_nck 0 0·2 0, Anna 73, Stdney Fairlawn 56 57 Cols. Bexley 57, Whitehall-Yearling 34 L.t~ke Swiney o 0.1 o, Luke stmson s 2·5 i Arcanum 43, Ansonia 29 Marion Pleasant 48, Galion Northmor 35 Cols. Briggs 40 1 Cots. Walnut Ridge 30 12, Drew Scouten 0 0·0 o. Totals a-31 7-13 Archbold 59, Swanton 40 Mason 50, Andersor:' 35 . Cols. Brookhaven 58, Cols. Northla,nd 38 25. Ashland 50 , Bell\fille Clear Fork 32 Maumee 67, Sylvama Northvtew 54 Cols. Centenmal 55, Cols MiHI1n 54 S.Gallla 17 21 24 23 _ 85 Ashtabula Edgewood 55 , Jefferson Area McConnelsville Morgan 91, Crooksville 52 Cols. E. 66, Cols. Whetstone· 36 ovcs 6 5 3 11 _2 5 . Medina56, N. Royalton45 Cols. Eastmoor81,Cols.S.65 45 3-Poinl Goals-5G 4-11 (Wright 3, 1 Ashtabula Lakeside 59, Painesville Mentor Lalo:.e Cath. 66, Parma Hts. Holy Cols. Independence 92, W. 3.7 Cantrell). OVCS · 2·5 (Coughenour, Carr) . : Harvey 45 Name 45 Cols. Linden 93, Cols. Beechcrofl44 Fouled Out-none Rebounds-SG 27 ~ Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 37, Midd.leburg Hts. Midpark 53, N. Olmsted 1 Delaware 50, MI. Vernon 32 36 . (Waugh 4), OVCS 22 {S t1nson 4) Steals- : Cornerstone Chnstlan 35 . . . 1 Dublin Coffman 90, Galloway Westland 18 SG 19. (McCombs 3, Wright 3) . OVCS 1, ' Atwater Waterloo 73, S1reetsboro 71 Ml~lef•eld Cardmal 68 · Falrpon Harbor ! Dublin Scioto 61 , Westerville Cent 32 (O.Scouten 3). Blocks-SG 3 (three t1ed w/ 1 Aurora 47, Chagnn Falls Kenston 36 Hardmg 4 Fostoria St. Wendel1n 75. Bettsville 15 1), OVCS 1 (Swiney). Turnovers"-SG 16, Barberton 64, Copley 60, 20T Middletown 55· C~n Sycamore .42 Fremont St. Joseph 58, Carey 53 OVCS 38. Beachwood 82, Cuyahoga Hts. 42 Middletown FenwiCk 56. Franklin 46 Gahanna Cols ACademy 58 Hebron Beaver Eastern 76, Portsmouth Sciotovl11& ~llfor~ Center Fairbanks 721 DeGraff Lakewood 50 . , . A1verside 68, ?O'T Gilead Christ1an 37 Massillon Chnstlan 43 WATERFORD 70, EASTERN 61 I Bedf rd Ch 179 El · C h 47 M~llbury Lake 68, _ Genoa 67 · 23 EASTERN (7·5, 3-3 TVC) I Bellb~ook ~~~Y- Oa~~ak Minster 52, Versailles 50 , Grandview 43 Sugar Grove Beme Union 1 Jpsh Collins o o-o O, Nathan Cozart 11 4-4 I Bellefontaine 46 New Carlisle Tecumseh Mogadore Field 62, Kent Roosevelt 58 , ' 28. 33. Alex McGrath 2 o-o 4, Daniel Buclo:.ley 0 37 ' Monroe 60, w. Carrollton 58 I Grove City Cent Crossing 66 Me.rysville ().() 0, Michael Owen 2 o-o 4, Marcus Bellevue 67, Norwalk 58 M~~ryatown Whiteoak 87, Leesburg 41 ' Guess 1 o-o 2, Nathan Carroll 1 2-2 4, Kyle BelOit w. Branch 65, Minerva 53 Fairfield 42 . Grove Cl fy Chnstian 65, Spnng. F(awson 6 2-4 14, Derek ~oush o 0-0 o. Belpre 83 Pomeroy MeigS 71 Mt. Gilead 71, Can:hngton·Lincoln 51 Emmanuel Christian 38 Totals 23-55 8-10 61 . Berea se.'Westlake 43 Mt. ?rab Western Brown 65. Williamsburg Groveport 45 , Newark 30 . WATERFORD (7-4, 4-2 TVC) Ber11n Hiland 94, Bowerston Conotton 46 Haviland Wayne Trace ?2 Edgerton 36 Matt Townsend 5 4-5 17, Caleb Snyder 2 Valley 61 MI. V~rnon 58, Del~ware 54 . Heath 41 Granville 28 , 2·4 6, Kyle . Kincaid 1 3-4 5, Jason Beverly Ft FNe 70 New Matamoras N. MlddiRe town Spnng . 53 · Berlm Center Hilliard D~rby 65 Upper ArlingtOn 49 Sampson 1 0·0 2, Craig Simms 2 2·4 6, Frontier 32 . . r ' Western e~erve 38 Lancaster Fairfield Un1on 48 BloomMan Schott 8 g. 10 26 Derek Hoge 3 o-o a fit Del h J ff · Navarre Fairless 6t Akr. Manchester 59, C · 81 65 47 . · uon. poseerson , j OT . . arro 11 30 ~tals. 22-51 20-27 70. Green 56,_Sylvama Southview 38 New Bremen 61 Delphos St John's 52 Lancaster Fisher Cath 56, Millersport 49 1 Bowling _ !~;,~~Item 11 9 17 24_- 61 BrookSville-BroadVIew HIS. 69, Olm~ted New Concord J~n Glenn 62 Ph "lo 47 Mc,dlson 40, Eastlake N. 38 1 Waterford 21 13 16 20- 70 Falls 68 . . ' : Madison Christian 38, Muskingum 56 55 3-point goals- E 7-19 (Cozart 7). W6-13 I Bristolville Bnstol 66, Bloomfield 32 New Knoxville · Coldwater · OT . Chnstian 27 1 (Townsend 3, Hoge 2. Schott). Total ; Brookl~n 60, LaGr':lnge Keystone 48 s~ew Lebanon Dixie 77 · Day. Northndge MI.. Gilead Chnstian 37, Massillon rebounds-E 23 (Rawson 8) , W 27 (Schott 1 Brookville 54, Mad1son 34 New LeJ~ington 56 Dresden Tri-Valle 40 Chnstian 23 9J. Offensi,ve rebounds--E 10 (Rawson 3, j Brunswick 43, Parf!la Hts. Valley Forge New london 52 , Ashland Mapleton~~ ·. New R1egel 49, Ok:l Fort 33 Guess 3), W 11 {Schon 4) . Ass1sts-E 7 ' 38. OT New Philadelphia 66 Coshocton 64 . OT I .-Newark Gath. 66, Cols. Harvest Prep 28. (Guess 2, Carroll 2), W 6 (Townsend 3}. Bucyrus 69, CresUine 52 New ~hlladelphia TuScarawas Cent.'cath . Newark Licking Valley 46. New Albany 38 Sleals-E 8 (McGrath 2, Owen 2), W 8 Bucyrus Wy~rd 37, Ontano 36 . · Pickermgton Cent. SS, .Grove City 40 47, Magnolia Sandy Valley 43 ($chon 3 .Townsend 3) . Blocks- E 1 ·Burton Berksh1re 97. Orwell Grand Valley New Washington Buckeye Cent. 65 , N. P1ckenngton N. 74, Oubl1n Jerome 17 (McGrath), W 0 (none) Turnoyers-E 10, 40 . . Robinson Col. Crawford 58 Powell Olentangy Uberty 52, Pataskala Y¥ 11 . Team toufs-E.20, w 13. JV score- Cad•z Hamson Cent. 75, Steubenville ,Newbury 67, Kirtland 51 Watkins Memorial 46 W 60, E 24. Cath. Cent. 67 . . Newton Falls 84, Hubbard 78, 40T Reynoldsburg 52, Hilliard DavidSOn 39 Caldw~ll 63, BeallSVIlle 61 Normandy 80, Elyna 71 · Sunbury Big Walnut 56, Cols Fran kim FEDERAL HOCKING 71, . Cambridge 41. Uhrtchsvill~ Claymont 31 Norwalk St. Paul 78 , MonrOeville 43 Hts. 38 SOUTHERN 40 Can. Cen. Cath. 64, Hartville Lake Center 1 Oak Harbor 58, Clyde 55 . Sycamore Mohawk 64, N. Baltimore 53 FEDERAL HOCKING (9-4 4-2 TVC) CChr. 39 . ' Ober1in Firelands 73, N. Ridgeville 47 Wes1erv111e N 74, Thomas Wonhington 47 . • an. GlenOak 51 , Massillon Perry 50 Ottawa-GlandOrf 54 St Marys Memorial Westerville S. 58 Worthington Kilbourne Cory McCu~e 3 0-Q 6, Jared Gandee 0 o- 1 Can. McKinley 79, Uniontown Lalo:.e 48 ,, ' . ' 31 . ' 45 o_o. Kory Williams 1 O..Q 2, Cory Vales _a oCanfield 61 , StnJ~hers 39 . . OMoville 59, Miller City 36 Willoughby Cornerstone Chr 37, N. o,O, Tyler Chedwel~ ~ 1-1 16, Chaz Dnggs Carrollton 75, All1ance Mar1mgton 55 Oxford Talawanda 75 Trenton EdgewOOd Ridgeville Lake Ridge 36 3. 0-Q 6, Just1n W1lhams 1 O-o 2. Grady ~darville 94, Spnng. Cath. Cent. 59 53 ' . Dalzell 4 0.0 8, Adam Tate 1 4-4 6, Evan I Celina 44, Kenton 42 Painesville Riversickt 49 Madison 33 W.Va. prep basketball scores Garren 5 ~ -2 11 , Brant Day 1 1·2 3, Centerb_ urg 59, Howard E. KnoK 43 Pandora-Gilboa 66, Arc8dla 45 I Friday's Flesulta A~ony Shields 2 1-2 5, .Trevor Castle 3 o- -~ CenteMIIe 36, Beav~rcreek 32 ·1 Parf(ersburg S. 85. Zanesville 72 Qtrfs 0_6. Totals 30 8·11 71 . 1 Chagrin Falls 42, ~erry 38 , Pemberville Eastwood. e5 Tontogany 1 Capital 52, Spring Valley 41 ~ERN {1·12, 1-5 TVC} i Chesapeake 6~. S. ~oint 44 . Otsego 46 '. East Hardy 50, Westmar, Md . 34 KfeiQ Klesk10 2-2 2, Palrick Johnson 4 3·4 , Chesterland W. Geauga 72, Pepper P1ke . Perrysburg 64, Rossford 36 Elk Valley.Christian 49, Emmanuel Baptist 1 ~· Jacob H~nter 0 o-o 0, Josh Pape 1 0·0 OrangE! 70 Pickerington N. 44, Dublin Jerome 29 . 36 2, Wes R1ffle 1 0-0 2, Weston Roberts~ 0- C~n. Aiken 65, Day Bel~nt ~3 . . Plymouth 62, Ashland Crestview 47 · Fairhaven ChrisM.n 49, Rainelle Chrlslian 0.0, Corbm Sellers 1 o-o 2, Bryan Harns 3 C1n_. Country Days, , C1n. H1lls Chr1st1an · Portsmouth w. 44, NW 27 36 · · tro 0.0 7, Brad Crouch 2 ~0 6, Weston Counts Acatlemy 49 . . Powell Olentangy Uberty 54, Pataskala 31 • George Washington 46. N1 1 1 1 1·1 3, Jesse McKn1ght 1 0- 1 2, Dann Cln. Deer Park 63, Cm. Indian H1~ 53 watkins Memoria! 44 Hamlin 42 Ouval28 Tealord 1 0-0 2. Totals 15 6-8 40. c!"· Lockl~nd 83, Cin. Summi161 Ravenna 55, Norton 53 I Harts 67. Guyan Valley 49 FMI Hock 12 23 19 17- 71 Cln. Madeira 59, N. Bend Taylor 43 Reynoldsburg 74, Hilliard Davidson 66 Huntington eo, St. Albans 23 Sou~m 10 12 5 13 - 40 ~n. Moeller 54, Cln. St. XaviBI" 52, OT Richfield Revere 60, Tallmadge 59· Humcane 45, Cabell Midland :29 3-Pomt Goals-FH 3 (Chadwell 3) , C!n. N. Collegf! Hlll9~. Cln. Seven Hills 50 Richwood N. Union 50, Sparta Highland Logan 59, Herbert Hoover 37 SOutham 4 ~Crouch 2, Johnson , Harris). Cln:NW 51 , Kings ~IllS K!ngs_45, OT Parl<ersburg 36, Ripley 27 C1n. Pnnceton 46 , C1n. Oak H1lls 45 Ridgeville Christian 50, Day. Christian 49 Pocahontas County 60 Tygarts Valley 46 HANNAN 75, Ccln. TTaft ~· Day. Meadowdaie 57 Rockford Parkway 68. Maria Stein Marion ' ~rinceton 56, Woodro.,; Wilson 52 , HUNTINGTON ST. JOE 61 " · urptn «<;, Norwood 29 . . Local 65, 20T Scott 56, Poca 29 C1n. Wmton Woods 67, Batav1aAmella 50 Rocky River 64, Faii'V1ew Pari< Fairview 59 Summers County.67 , Oak Hill 42 HANNAN (6--2) Ccln . WCoyomling 60,9Recadmsg 49 , Rocky_River LUtheran W. 99, Sheffield I :Teays Valley Christian 4t BuffaJo 38 Ryan Canterbury6 3-4 17. Kev1n Blalo:.e 5 le. 11nwooe1 4 , le . 36 .Brooke.•de 61 ~ 16, Brad Edroonds 6 3-4 15, Wes Gue · Cle. Horizon Science 58. Austinburg Rootstown 97 M adore 91 Webster County 48, Richwood 46 . 8.7-9 23, Aaron Payne 1 0-0 2, Joe K•nnard Grand River Acad. 44 I Russia 65, Botku~~56 . j 2~estslde 45, Grearer Beckley Chnslian 1 Cle JFK 104, Cle. MLK 65 0·2·3 2. Totals- 26 18-24 75. S Char1eston SE 69 Mechanicsburg 52 W f ld 57 s· .11 1n 18 H:UtmNGTON ST. JOE (nil) . Cle. Joh~ Marsh"all59, Cle. Mu Hayes 55 Webster 74, wav&rly 41 · •sso~~y~ 47 CodyBarbow43·814,BnanM1IIer6~-2 Cle Rhdele~Bt , Cie.E 56 Salem65, NIIesMcK1nley49 Bl I' ld 64 M tV" OT 15, Shandon C1hon 5 0-0 10, M1lo:.e Cle ~ASJ 56. Cle. Cen. Cath . 42 Salineville Southern 53 Columbiana 1 B ue 1e C · 0 ~~ c"'w 61 • Henderson 4 o-o 9, Dennis Cole 3 1-2 7, Clermont NE 72, Lees Creelo:. E. Clinton 45 Crestview 48 ' r~ton ounty · alhOun 46 Cody Bragg :2 0·0 4 Totals- 24 ~-12 61 . Collins Westem Reserve 61 , Greenwich S~ndusky Perkins 68, Port Clinton 63 gndglo:.e~ ~· Le:ls County 43 Kennan · ·13 17 19 26- 75 S. Cent. 29 Sandusky St. Mary 69, Milan Edison 65. roo~ · elr 7 St. Joe 23 18 9 11"- 61 Cols. Beechcroft 80, Cols. Linden 62 OT Buckeye Local . Oh1o 72, Oa~ ~len 60 3-Point Goals- Hannan 5 (Bialo:.e 3) , St. Cols. Briggs 70, Cois. Walnut Ridge 63 ·sarahSville Shenandoah 62 . Old CBuaffmae~o~S , TeaHyusndVraedlley Chnstlan 59 58 , Joe 4 (Barbow 2). Cols. Brookhaven 64, Cols. Northland 52 washmgton Buclo:.eye Trail 54 •7· . Cols Centennlal85, Cols Mifflin 71 I Seaman N Adams 54 . Sardinia Eastern Charleston Catholic 58, Williamson 33 Cols. OeSa!es 63. Cols. St. Chanes 42 Brown S3 1 Clay County 72, Roane County 59 POINT PLEASANT 60, Cols. E. 56, Cots Whetstone 47 Sebring McKinley 66 N Lima s Range Clay-Battelle e4, VaHey Wetzel 58 . HERBERT HOOVER 49 Cols. Eastmoor 78, Cols. s 53 ' · Doddndg~ Coun~ 13;4, St. Marys 42 55 HERBERT HOOVER (7-4) Cols . Franklin Hts. 62 , Sunbury Big Shekinah Christian 76 , Gahanna CHristian ! Elk _Valley Chr1st1an 65, Emmanuel , Torin ~pies 0 o-o 0. Adam White 0 2·2 Walnut 47 . · Chnst1an 40 66 2, James Wh1te 1 o-o 2, Austin Harper 3 ,_ Cols Hartley 66. Cols. Watterson 46 Sidney Lehman 60 , Ft . Loramie 41 Elkins 43, Southern Maryland 42 , OT 2 7., Josh Stricker 4 2-2 12, Patrick Allf1 0 o- Co!s Independence 79, Cols. W. 71 Solon 62, Twinsburg Chamberlin 45 G!lbert 6~. Man 44 . 0 0, Thomas Shafer 3 2-2 9, Grant Buckner Cols Marion-Franldln 78, COis Afrieentric Spencerville 73, Paulding 34 G1lmef County 59, Fay~ttevllle 53 5 2·4 13, TraviS CUnningh."am t Q-0 2, 72 Spring. Kenton Ridge eo, Casstown Greater Beckley Chnst1an 68, Valley Jason Hamnck 1 0-0 2. Brandon Ari:hur 0 Cols Rea'l:ly 50, Zanesville Rosecrans 48 Miami E." 42 ' ' Fayette 67 Q-() 0 Michael Crumpler 0 0-0 0 TotalsCols. Tree of Life 64, Xenia Nazarene 42 Spnng. N. 44, Spring. s . 41 Harts 72, Guyan Valley 55 18 9-12 49 • Colu~bus Grove 77, Ad~ 63 Spnng. NE 58, N. lewisburg Triad 56 Independence 60, Mount Hope 47 POINT PLEASANT Continental 63, Ft Jenn1ngs 49 Spring. NW 65, Enon Greenon 57 Keyser 57, Westmar. Md . 45 Tresawn Bonecuner 3 1-5 7, Will Sk>ne 3 Cortland Maolewood 48, Warren Spnng. Sh8wnee 51 , Urbana 39 Lincoln 82, Ub~rty Harnson 57 2·4 8, Tad Bonecutter 0 o-o 0. Jay Ellis 1 0- Lordstown 38 Springboro 55 Greenville 38 . Logan 79, WIMIIeiO 65 2 2, Kenny Durham 0 0-0 O, Nathan Covington 65, New Paris National Tra~ 5() St. Bernard "46, Hamilton New M1ami 39 Martins Ferry, Ohio 56, Tyler Consolidated Aimmey 2 o-2 6, Lasse Bartels 0 o-o 0, Crown C•ty S. Gallia 85, Ohio Valley 'SI ClairsVille 63. Bamesv1lle 57 42 Josh Stover 4 11 · ~ 4 22. Steven Perry o 0- Christian 25 St. Henry 63, Ft. Recovery -48 Manlnsburg 58, Hedgesv11!e 53 0 0, Stephen .Browning 0 0-Q 0, ·Bobby , Cuyahoga Fall& CVCA 71 . Massillon ,St' Paris Graham 80, Bellefontaine Matewan 71 , Van 49 1 Errett 5 5-5 15 Totals- 18 19-3:2 60. ' Tuslaw 49 Benjamin Logan e7 Montcalm 67, B1g Creek 57 H. Hoover e 4 17 22 _ 49 Day Chaminacte-Julienne 63, Cin Purcell Stewart Federal Hocking 71 Racine Morgantown 6B Falrmonl Senior 48 PL PIHNnt 13 10 13 24- 60 Marian 54 Southern 40 · Musselman 45. Hampsh1re 43. 30T 3-Polnt Goals- HH 4 (Josh Strick~r 2), Day Dunbar 77, Cm. Hughes 67, OT Slow-Munroe Fans 70, Mayfield VIllage Notre Dame 72, South Harnson 49 pp 5 (Josh Stover 3) Fouled OU1- HH 1 Day. Jefferson 47, Troy Christian 42 Mayfield 43 Parllersburg South 85, Zanesville, OhiO (Trav 16 <;:unningham) . pp (none) . Day. Stiver& 76, Cin .. SCPA 55 Strasburg-Fnmklln 44, r;.lewcomerstown 72 Rebounds-HH 31 (Grant Buckner tO). pp Day TrotwOOd-Madiaon 110, Sidney 50 38 Po1n~ Pleasant 60, Herbert Hoover 49 39 (Josh Slover, 'Bobby Er' reH 1o) . Delaware Christian 4• . Nor1hslde StrOI)g9vilk!I99.Psrma 62 Ravenswood 50. Ripley 32 ·Asslsts- HH 5 {Grant Buckner a). pp 6 Chnstlan 37 SugarcreeK Garaway 53. Malvern 42 R1chw0Qd 58, Midland Trail 57 {Josh StOver 3). Steals-HH 8 (Josh Delta 75. Monpelier 61 Thompson Ledgemont 68, Youngs · ~1ver Valley. Ohio 68. Paden C1ty 25 Stricker 4), pp 10 (Tresawn Bonecutter 51 . Dover 57. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 35 Chr1stlan 62 , · Shady Spnng -73, Liberty Raleigh 62 Blocks-HH 1 p~son Hamrick), pp 1 Ooylestowf1 ChJppewa 66, Jeromesville Thornville Sheridan 36, Newark Cath. 31 S1ssonville 55. Wayne 37 · . Hillsdale 44 Tiffin Columbian 79 , Galion 63 Sl Mana Go reM•, Md 70 . JeHerson 64 ·(Josh Stover). Team Fouls- .HH 22 · pp 10 Dublin Scioto 41 , Westerville Cent. 26 Tipp City Bethel63. Newton 56 Tucker County 56, PocahOntas County 45 E. Palestine 70 , leetonia 64 T1pp City Tippecan oe 72, Lewistown Wheeling Pink 67 . John Marshall 52 FAIRLAND 66, RIVER VALLEY 61 · Elida 49, Lima Bath 28 . Indian Lake 31. W1r1 County 63, Wahama 50 fAIRLAND(~. ~~ DVC) . . Elmore Wooctmore 53, Kanus Lakota 33 • Tal. Bowsher 50, Oregon Clay 45 ·Woodrow W1lson 87 Greenbr1er East 55 Kyla W~se 4 6-7 14, Jo_Gh Johnson 6 3-3 ' Euclid·IS9, Mentor 62 To!. Cent. Catt'l. 73, Tol. Rogers 54 Wyornmg East 72. Summers Gounty 62 : <f .:c'l ~n . .. Brad Sherm•nlphoto Ohio Valley Christian's Sarah Burleson (11) shoots a runner, while South Gallla's Lacey Lester goes' for the block. 1 I. I j I ° I I I I Rebels from Page Bl Ohio Valley Christian, on the other hand, fell to 4-1 0 on the year. South Gallia 's full court pressure netted the Red and Gold a quick 8-0 lead. Canaday opened the scoring with a bucket before Stowers drained a 3-pointer from the wing, ten stole the ball and converted a !ay-up while being fouled. Davis, though, answered for Ohio Valley Christian scoring eight of the Defenders' I 0 points in the quarter. The score stood 1210 in South Gallia's favor after one quarter. Both clubs struggled offensively in the . second quarter, which saw OVCS claim an 8-6 scoring edge on the strengtl} of two buckets each from Davis and Jenkins. South Gallia endured a five-minute scoring drought during the frame. Sheridan made a three to start off the · quarter, but it wasn't until Lester scored inside at the' 2:24 mark that the Lad1 Rebels dented the score'" : board again. , ·:, The score was tied at 18 • at intermission. , The hot hand of Sheridan ' netted South Gallia and eight point lead entering thti final period, but OVCS did- ' n't go quietly_ ' A 6-2 run to start the fourth quarter pulled the Lady Defenders to within four around the six minute • mark, but Sheridan's final • trifecta with 5:55 remaining put the L'ady Rebels back up . by seven and OVCS never got closer than five the , • remainder of the game. Also for South Galli<~:, Ashley Clark scored sit~; points while Chelseeo Canaday sc·ored five an! grabbed eight rebound~ Jillian Swain made a frel&' throw. ::: South Gallia is Sciotoville on MondaJI: meanwhile, Ohio Valle:z: Christian plays host t~ Southern. • :U: • • I 1' I I I I I I I I I I I 144 I I s: I 6 1 (,.g; , Devils ed the night a half game u i on the two Washingtou. County teams, but now fip/1: themselves a half bact · at 5-2. : "We had some defensiv41: "He hasn't played a basket- · lapses through the flf!lt ant ball game m three weeks, second halves that, in a pos... but he didn ' t doubt he was session-by-possession game; going to make it. He loves you cannot afford to have,! that challenge." said Jackson coach Todt Following a Jackson May. " We cover all that stutt turnover the Blue Devils in our scouting report, I trust· ran some clock, then that the kids know what the,it Golden. who scored eight are. supposed to do on the it points in the fourth quarter, ass1gnments, but we had hit a pair of clutch free couple slip-ups tonight; throws with 24 ticks left to They ended up biting us put Gallia Academy up 40the end." 37. . . Travus Stout added six': points for Gallia Academ~ . Jackson 's Reid Arnold and Ale~ Kyger went fot; and Seth Landrum each had five in the low-scoring affail:, a look ill a potentially Shawn Thompson and' game-tying three, but both Shaphen Robinson were· missed. Shaphen Robin son held to four and threi: secured the rebound, then respectively. : secured the win for the Arnold, who burned th~ Devils by splitting a pair of Blue Devils for 28 points iq; charity tosse s •• the first meeting, a 45-3~ The win kept Gallia Jackson victory, paced th~ Academy in the SEOAL Ironmen with 18 points race at 3-3 , where a loss Marcus Boggs nailed four would have all but eliminatpointers en route · to I d'; ed it from contention. points. :;; Osborne's club still has )ack1>Qn jumped out to upcoming home dates with 8-3 lead mtdway through th~. league co- leaders Warren opening quarter, but Golde~ and Marietta. led Gallia Academy back 38o More importantly, though, he scored seven points anll: Gallia Academy appears to helped the .Blue and Whi~ have righted the ship and is score the final eight ·points playing its best basketball of the period and claim an 11-Jt the , season after a horrible lead at the frrst stop. · .. start. Jackson tossed in si x:' " We're finally . getting straight points to reclaim the.: back to where we're playin* lead 14-11 , but again, Galli£ some basketball now, ' Academy was able to battlt,, Osborne e~plained . "We back and earn a halftime; went seven games where we dr~w with the Ironmen at didn't really practice, we just ap1ece: ~ got ready for games ,.. then .Gallia Academy's defensi: to lose Jaymes for a period held Boggs in check in thO.. oftime. ' second half, holding him tit " But we're beginJ!ing to four. The score was also tiecl" play like a team. We talk at the end of three .quarters: about building a ship, when 26-26. Th~re were no major. we started the season we runs, . as 11 was back-anddidn't even have a canoe. fourth the entire second hal £.: Now it's starting to look Gallia Academy also woll.~ more like a lu~ury liner. the junior varsity game, 33;. Every body has been trying 16. • to build their part of the boat Ga lli a . Academy is at ' am! add a lillie paint to the Point Pleasant, whic~ th i n g." picked up its lirst win of tht: Jackson', however. fell season on Friday; at 7:3~ from -the craw's nest of the p.m.,on Tuesday. . SEOAL. The lmnmen start - fromPageBl 11ame a: iJ! and: 3: . Once Hoover broke up the scoring run , they could sti ll do nothing offensively as the visitors could only put up four points in the ~econd quarter and Point Pleasant held the Huskie s to two l'ield goals in nearly 12 minute s of basketball. With a 13 - poiin lead at the half, Herbert Hoover' rallied the troops and prepared t o make ,a char.ge , . Stover\ ni g ht at the free- RAIDERS WIN TOURNAMENT throw line trumped the team 's 59 percent ( 19-of'-32) 'effort and allnwed Point Pleasant to finally pull aw.uy and grab the 11 - poi nt v i ctory. With 1he win. Point Pleasant sn aps a I 0-game los ing streak w hi c h openeu the 2005 - 06 basketball se ason for the Big Blacks. It was win that was not only . import ant to the te am. but to the f ans as well. '· It wa s a re a lly great game,' ' said Poi n t Pleasant c heerleader H a nnah , Workman . ·· on their way to the victt>ry , ~oint Pl easa n t led in nearly every category with a 39-31 egde on the bo ard s, a l 0 - 8 edge in st eals ant! an 8 5 advantage in assists. Th e Big Blac k s also shot a much better 37 percent ( 18- of-48) from the tloor compared to the Huskies 30 percent ( 18of-60) .on the night. The Bidwell Raider 5-6th grade g1rls won first p lace in the 3rd Annual Midd leport Youth League Tournament on De c. 28 , 2005. Pictured in front from left are Cady a Gilmore. Brittany K inney, Olivia Glassburn and Shania Beaver. In second row are Alii Neville, Merced es Combs, Beth M artin and Haley Cox. In back are coaches M 1ke N eville, Steve McAvena and Darryl Martin. Not pictured is Te r esa Miller. Submitted photo MARCUM BAGS 14...:POINT BUCK ., from there Point did their damage. Pleasant ··The Big Blacks shut down , the Huskies offense. go in g ltn a 15-0 run and taking a 16-6 lead with 4:53 l eft in ttle second quarter, shutting . watched Hoover dose the gap, the Big Blacks stepped up and showed some of that needed emotion and began to open things back up led by Stover, who hit 9-of-10 from the char ity stripe dur- out Herbert Hoover for ing the fourth quarter on hi s nearly eight minutes behind · way to an 'll-of-14 effort on a:strong defensive effort. the night. with nine point s, Austin Harper with seve n point s and Adam White. James White, Travi s Cunningham and Jason Hamrick with two points ea<;h. io Point Pleasant will look build off of their · first win when they travel ta, face Poca 7:30p.m. tonight AYLoR New Wheels TEAM fort~e New Year! l YLORDEALERSHIPS. , , Submitted photo Steven Marcum of Vinton shot a 14-point buck on Friday, Dec. 2, 2005, taking the trophy fol. . tlie largest buck that Citgo of Vinton gave away. Marcum commented that 11 was 10 years to the day that he got h is first buck. The way car buying should be. # Great Selection Guaranteed Oualtly • 1 000 ... new and used cars ava1labl& • No llood-or -irame • We ll lransler any used car to the damaged \lahtekls ~ s ! ore nearesl you, at no charge • A.S E -cert111ed • Cars. trucks , 11ans and SUV's lechmcmns chock ovor • Nea rl)' rNery make ancl model 150 rx;>ints Low Price • llrnlted 30-day wa rranw· • Low, no haggle prices on used cars • We use Autochock tl' • ~las coosuhants a re nol paid on profit . veh iCle 1"11story repor1s lor our customers protecl10n "See Stm~ lor Special Finance Rates! 12 ·Days • ' HONDA TAYLOR HONDA All NEW! 2006 CIVIC. EX COUPE Mo:Jel #fG 11 86JW 1\ ' I tll1ll 'flfMI .... ,._, 2006 Car of 2006 RIDGELINE RT, Modo m 1626Ew ....... ".. 2006 tr.ck 2006 ACCORD EX V·6 SEDAN Mode1 lt(M6636.1 1N 1'! .. ~ ..... ,. ~ : .... - <lolf.:")0'~ ...-1>·· WAS $23,395 NOW$20,991 a ,.... 00 I .... "• '*> .. ~'""' .... "" '""'-il" WAS $23.870• NOW $20,991 1005 Ooagt C1r......, ,_ ""\leo&.'" ..,.,. ~ ..-n•~ ·'"' "'l"''l"t-lll ~..,.""" WAS $18,455 NOW $16,991 ~~o·.,. ~"' "'-1'-:Wl'll ... '""'' o foo'll..:• ~ oil..... ~ .. W~23 ,670 NtfW $23,491 c 1st Place 21X1! CacMac El Dotldo ., ..>:-"t -..- WAS $27 ,991 NOW /o* on Used 2006 Best Cars· ,..... i(<'l)..,.,.. ".":iN!< .... ~ WAS $28 ,945 NOW CAR 517,645 $15,991 0 :u:r: Vehicles " , . , 111111 o/o* only! on All .New Vehicles ,& Customer Keeps Rebates ·. (g) Obimls AYLORTEAM of Dealerships Jeep Liberty o.:l '"""'I" >P)-1) ""'"'" J\IIM WAS NOW $8,491 $6,994 ................. ,. ...,..,.,! "'"' WAS$10,991 NOW $8,491 Dodge Caravan ot Dodge Ram 1500 . It Quad Cab Chrysler 300C We'll buy your car even If you don 't buy ours/ * Valid title req uired. Some restrictions apply · See store for deta11s • Local.Sports Roundup ="Well it is really big. these The Hu skie s bit at the Jdds needed one." sa id Point white and' black 's lead with easant head coach Rich a 17-13 edge on the score ain. "I told them before board in the third quarter t e game, they are upset with a balanced scoring when we l ose and after the effort from s i~ different ~me 1s the only time they Huskies. were upset, they don ' t play With th e sco ring edge, llke they are upset and Herbert Hoover closed withtlnight they played like they 'in nine headin g into the final ll:re upset. " · c antos and the visitors pm:Maybe the Big Blacks ~ould be upset more often . ceeded to make things very intere sting . :Point Pleasant's Josh Stover and RimlJley both Slover and Bobby Errett dropped important 3 - pointJl>th grabbed double- dou ers in the earl y minutes of ltes · in the win as Stover the quarter to stay ahead by came down with 22 points The Big Blacks were led and I 0 rebounds and Errett I 0, but it was not enough as by Stover and Errett, fol scored 15 points and al so Herbert Hoover stepped up lowed by Slone with eight came down with I 0 defensively and played a points and eight rebound s, tc;IUgh full -co urt press which rebounds in the win. Bon eculter with seven . With the play of Stover forced Point into a couple of , points , six rebounds and a'nd Errett, along with a turnovers. five steals , Nathan Rimmey Those turnovers allowed strong defensive perforwith ~ix points and Jay El li s mance from Tre sawn the Huskie s to c l ose the gap with two point s and four Bonecutter and Will Slone, to five points at one lime, rebound s, tbe Big Blacks turned a led by Josh Sthcker who Herbert Hoover was l ed quick Hoover strike into a had eight of hi s 12 points by Buckner with 13 points. and Grant Buckner who ha'd I 0 l\ig Point Pleasant l ead. rebounds and three '; Herbert Hoover grabbed a seven of his 13 points. 'both assists, Stricker with 12 CJ.IIick 6-1 lead in the first in the fourth quarter. point s, six rebound s and While Point Pleasant four steals , Thomas Shafer four minutes of play and i. I · ~ •POINT PLEASANT · ~.Va. Behind a tea~ effort ,.and an explosive first lG!l( the Point Pleasant ( 1lZJ) boys caged the Hu skies Herbert fioover (7-4) 60Friday night in Point ~ea~ant to grab their first 'lin of the basketball sea- w. I BY lARRY CRUM : LCRUM@M'r'DAILYREGISTER.CO M Boys BASKETBALL · $.unllllr> '[;1.mcs -~rntmrl ~ Page Bs . ~ I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galljpolis 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee Sales Hours Mon .·Thur. 8 .30am-8pm Fn. 8:30am·6pm SaL 8 •30am·5pm Sun Closed Service Hours Mon ·Fn 7 30am·5pm Sat 9EWI1·5pm · Sun Closed lAYLOR TEAM l@J .......... ~!rr#' DODGE/CHRYSLER/.JEEP 740-594-3528 �' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC sec ALL 6·2 10·5 Warren 5·2 10·3 Jackson 5·2 8·8 Marietta 5-3 10-4 Logan 2-6 6·7 Galha Academy ().8 1·14 Athens TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC 5·1 Alexander 4·2 Bel~re 4·2 Yin on Co. 4·2 Nels-York 1· 5 Wellston 0·6 Meigs ' Hocking Oivi9ion TVC TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC 6·l Aleliander 5·1 Belrsre 4·3 Nes-York 3·3 V1nlon Co 1-5 Mei?,s 0·6 Walston Hocking Dlvjslon TVC 5·1 Tr1mble 5· 1 Waterford 4·3 Fed Hoyk 3·4 Eastern 2·4 Miller 0·6 Southern ALL 11-3 9-3 7·7 8·5 4-9 1-12 ALL 9·4 . 5·1 4·2 4-2 Fed Hock Waterford Eastern Miller Southern - Cl 2006 GIRLS 8A.SKET8AU. BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHEASTERN, OHIO ATHLETIC SEC ALL 5· 1 12-1 W~men 5-1 8-4 Manetta 8·5 5·2 Jackson 3·3 6-6 Gall1a Academy H J.9 Logan 0·6 1·13. Athens Trihlble ·-·-- -- Junior High Basketball S'r \N()lNGS PREP BASKETBALL Sunday, January 22, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page 86 • iSlunbap 1ltmtr!i -~mllnd -·- '. 10-4 7·4 7-5 3·3 ' '1·5 1·5 6·8 1- 12 ALL 11 -3 8·7 9-5 7-6 4-9 2·1 0 ALL 12·2 10·2 4-10 6·8 6·8 7·6 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE eve ALL 6-0 12 -1 CheSapeake OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE eve ALL Coal Grove 6-0 11 ·2 Fairland Rock Hill South Point River Valley Coal Grove C~esapeake 5-1 9-4 3·3 2-4 2-4 0-6 6·6 6-6 5·9 4-10 South Point Fa1rland Rock Hi!l River Valley · 5·1 4·2 2-4 1·6 1·6 10·4 6·5 5·8 2- 12 4-9 OTHER/INDEPENDENTS OTHERnNDEPENDENTS . ALL 11·2 South Gallia Wahama · Hannan 8-4 6·2 ovcs 2- 12 1-10 Point Pleasant • ALL 7-6 6·5 5·7 4·10 South Gallla Wahama Po1nt Pleasant ovcs 1·11 Hannan Gallia Academy seventh ~aders improve to 11-l Middle School. The Marauders were led by Heath DettwUler, who had II points, followed. by Austin Sayre with eight and Cameron Bolin with seven. Bradle~ Young. Connor Swartz and Ryan Payne al l scored two. Aaron Maxson and Joelyn Nutter . chipped in one apiece. Dame I Stewart grabbed two rebounds. Meigs renlms to action next Thursday ~gainst Vinton County: GALLIPOLIS - The seventh grade boys basketball squad from Gallia Academy, currently Il-l on the season, defeated South Point 50- 18 Thursday night at Washington Elementary School. Leading the way in scoring was Jarred Golden with II points followed by Caleb Warnimont and 'Etl!an Moore with eight each. Joseph Finnicum, Ben Robinson and Cody Billings all finished with fou r. The Blue Devils will travel to Chesapeake on Monday and then travel CHESHIRE - The River Valley to Jackson !hursday to close out the seagrade. boys basketball team defeateighth son. ed Oak Hill 55-30 on Thursday. Cody McAvena scored 23 points for the victorious Raiders, who improved to 5-4 on the year. Keith Skiomore went for 13 followed by Tyler Smith with nine and four each by Chad Smith and Harry ROCK SPR INGS - The Meigs sev- Smathers. . enth grade boys basketball team defeated Tyler Potts led Oak Hill with 12 while Wellston 34-32 Thursday at Meigs Blake French ai)d Travis Kreals each River Valley eighth grade boys beat Oak Hill, 56-30 . Meigs seventh grade boys edge Wellston, 34-32 scored six in the setback. River Valley takes on Southern on Monday. Sunday,January22,2006 Meigs eighth graders win pair of contests ROCK SPRINGS -· Meigs ' eighth grade boys basketball team recently woo a pair of games,\lefeating Alexander 4240 and Wellston by a 57-43 count. Against Alexander. Caleb Davis led the way fur Meigs with 1,3 points fo llowed by II from Jacob Well. Taylor Deem and Ryan Jeffers each added six while Cody Laudermilt. Scott Kennedy and Zach ~ Whitlatch all chipped in two. In the win over the Rockets, Davis again paced the winners with 18 markers and Well was right behind with 17. Jeffers contributed seven followed by Deem With six, Whitlatch with five and two apiece from Laudennilt and Kennedy. Tyler Brothers, Josh Fredericks and Brad Hood all played well defensively in the. win. AP State Basketball Polls . in the Meigs County Hills How the top 10 teams in the boys poll fared How the top 1eams in the wee~ly Assoc1ated Press slate boys bas· COLU MBUS (AP) poll fared : ~etball DIVISION I 1, Cin. Elder {11·0) beat C1n. Purceii-Manen 71-68. 2, Can. McKinley (11-2) b.eat Uniontown La~e 79-48. 3, Mansfield (12·0) beat Orrville 69-60 . plays AShla nd Saturday. 4, Solon (1 0-0) beat Twinsburg Chamberlin 62-45. 5, Tol, St. FranCis {10·0) Mat Tal. Start 60-48. 6, Lancaster ( 10-1 ) beat Gahanna 68-46, plays Logan S~t u rday 7, Cin. Sl. Xavier (9·3} lost to Cirl. Moelle:r 54-52. OT. plays Day. Carroll Saturday 8. W . Chester Lakota W. (12·1) beat Milford 70·51 9, Tot St. John 's (8·1) plays Akr. SVSM Satu rday. 10. Springboro (1 0-2) beat Fraf'1klin 74-60, beat Greenville, 55-38, plays Middletown Saturday. • DIVISION 11 1, Akr SVSM (9~ 1) plays Tot. StJohn's Saturday. 2, Cin. Taft [12•0) beat Day. Meadowdale 64-57. 3, Greenfield McClain (13-0) beat Londo n 72-40, plays Richmond Dale SE Saturday. 4, Willard (12-0) beat Fostoria 87-70. beat Shelby 59-54 . 5, Akr_Buchtel (10-0) beat Akr. N. 97-81 . beat Akr. Kenmore 76·63. 6, Day. Dunbar ( 10-2) beat Cm. Hughes 77-67. OT. 7, Wooster Tnway (10-0) beat Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 55·50, plays Medina Buckeye Saturday. 8, Day. Chaminade-Julienne ( 10·1) beat Cin . Purcell Marian 63-54. 8, Cin . Wyoming (11·0) beat GoShen 60-36. beat Reading 60-49. 10, Tlpp City Tippecanoe (13·0) beat Lewistown Indian Lake 72·31 . . STORY AND PHOTOS BV BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM P · OIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N. College Hill (13·0) beat Cin . Seven Hills 95-50, plays$ _Laurel (Ky-) Saturday. 2, Johnstown-Monroe (13·0) beat Danville 97-58. plays Centerbu rg Saturday. 3, Bellaire (1t-Q) beat Oak Glen . W.Va : 104-78. 4 , Rocky River Lutheran W. (10-0) beat Brookside 99-61 · . 5. W, Liberty Salem (13·1·, beat CedaiVille 47-45, lost to Jamestown Greenev1ew 50-'46. 6, Chesapeake (1 1-1 ) beat Winfield (W.Va .) 75·67, beatS. Point 60-44 .· 7, Cle . VASJ t8·2) beat Cle. Cent. Cath . 56-42 . , · 8, St. Henry (IQ-1) beat Ft. Recovery 63-48, plays New Paris Nat1onal Trail Satu rday. 9, Collins Western Reserve 112·0) beat Greenw1ch S Cent. 61-29 10 , versallles (10·1) beat Minster 52-50, plays C1n. Made1ra Saturday. . . .. I ' ..,; -----1/ I - DIVISION IV 1, Ottoville (12-0) beat Miller City 59-36 , plays Findlay Liberty· Benton Saturday. 2, Lancaster Fisher Cath. (1 f·O) beat Grandview 57-47. plays Sugar Grove Berne Union Saturday. 3, Ada (9·1) lost to Columbus Grove 77 -63 , play s Gory-Rawson Saturday. 4, Mineral Ridge (8-1) lost to Lowellville 55-52. 5, Russia (10-0) beat Botkms 65·56. plays Minsler Saturday. 6, Berlin Hiland { 1Q-2) lost to Strasburg-Franklin 68·59, beat Bowerston Conot1on Valley ~-61 . 7, Worthington Christian ~11- 1 } beat Morral Ridgedale 71-45. B, Cle . Hi s. Lutheran E. {7-3) plays Cle. Rh~des Saturday. 9, Holgate {,1Q-2) beat Sherwood Fairview 49·45. 10, S. Webster (11-1) beat Wheelersburg 55-49, beat W averly 74-41. How the top 10 ~eams in the girls poll fared DIVISION I 1, Cin . Princeton (13·0) plays Middletown Saturday.· 2. Sylvania Southview { 10·0) beat Holland Spring . 64:28, plays Bowling Green Saturday . . 3, Stow-Munroe Falls (11· 1) plays Cuyahoga Falls Saturday. 4, Cin . Mt. Notre Dame (12-2) beat Cin. Mercy 65-42 . 5, Avon Lake ( 9~0) plays Amherst Steele Saturday 6, Dublin Sc1oto (13.-1) beat Westerville Cent 61 ·32. 7, Amherst Steele (12-0) beat Sandusky 72-44. plays t,won Lake Saturday 8, Pickerington Cent. (12-2) beat Grove City 65-40. · 9, N . Can. Hoover (11-2) plays Massjllon Jackson Saturday. 10. Chardon (13-1) beat EastlaKe N. 57-40 , plays Geneva Saturday DIVISION II 1, Washington C.H . Miami Trace ( 13-t ) beat Clarksville Clinton-Massie 62·35 . 2, Morrow Little Miami ( 13-Q) plays W1lm1ngton Salurday. 3. Louisville (i3·0) beat Can . GlenOak 52·37, plays Can . S. Saturday. 4, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit ( 12-1) beat Can. S. 77-28. 5. Cots. DeSales (9·2) b.eat Cols. SchoOl !01 Girt:;; 69·65, plays Worthington Christian Saturday , 6, Warsaw River View (1.4-1) beat 69-10, plays Coshocton Saturday 7, Utica (12-d) beat FredericktQWn 62·49. plays Centerburg Saturday 8. Shelby (12-1) plays Upper Sandusky Saturday. 9 . Circleville (1 1'-1 ) beat Amanda-Ctearcreek 51 · 3 I . 10. Salem (1 0-2) beat Struthers 49-26 . plays Warren Howland Saturday. paver DIVISION Ill 1, S . Euclid Reg ina (15·0) 1s 1dle . 2. Plain City Jonathan Alder (12-1) 1s Idle, 3, Ironton (1 1-0) plays Oak H1ll Saturday. 4. Carey (12-1) lost to Fremont St. Joseph 58· 53 5, Garfield Hts. Trinity ~8 - 3) IS id le . . 6, Coldwater (10:3) beat L1ma 82-51 ; lost to New Knoxville 36·35. ·7 , Apple Creek Wayneda!e (13-2 ) beat Jeromesville Hillsdale 51 •29. lost Creston Norwayne 48-45 . 8 . Middletown Madi son (11-3) lost to Bellbrook 44-35 , beat Brookville 56-41. .· a . Cle .. Cent. Cath . (8-3) plays Bedford Chanel Saturday. 10 , Sugarcreek Garaway (1 1·2) lost to Berlin Hiland 46-45. plays Bowerston Conotton valley Saturday. DIVISION IV ., · 1, Cols . Atricentric ( 14·0) beat C.ols . East moor 62·58, Peat Cols. Marion-Franklm 64·38 . 2, Hamler Patrick Henry ( 12-0) beat Bryan 61 ·50. 3. NewarK Cath. (14-0) beat Cols. Harvest Prep 66·28 4 , Be rlin Hiland (9-2) beat Sugarcree.k Garaway 46-45 5, E. Can. (13-0) beat Rootstown 5 1-4 5 plays Streetsboro Salurday 6 , Ottoville (t2-1 ) beat Pandora-Gilboa 67·29. plays Mmste r Saturday 7, New Riegsl (13·1 ) bl!at Old f:or149·33 8, Monroe"Ville ( 10-21 lost to Sandusky Perki n's 54· 40, beat Ashland Crestview 50·34 . plays Greenwic\l S . Cent. Saturday . · 9 , Jackson Center ( 10-3) beat Houston 77-37 plays Russ1a Saturday. 10, New Knox¥1\le {11-1 ) beat Coldwater 36-35 plays New Bremen Saturday. 2006 CHEVY COBALT LS COIFE 2016 CHEVY SILVERADO .1/2 TON EXT. CAB 4WD . $11,850* $20,850* 200& BUICK LUCERNE CX 2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON CREW CAB 4WD $24,850* '23' 950* • • That was 1990. It was not unti I . 1995 th at the couple began clearing the l a~d. In 1997 the first nail was driven ·on what would became the upscale mu sic in struction school with the unconventional name. Vanessa said the ranch's name came from a friend of Jonna's in New York, N.Y., who upon hearing his friend had purchased 120 acres of land in mu th eastern Ohio said, "That is a fur piece away from anywhere.·· Vanessa said . ·it was ttlen that she had one of th ose bell s and whistles moments where the name and the idea for the gui tar camp came to her. Although the couple still travels awund the coulntry Vanessa and .Jorma Kaukon~rl are the owners of Fur Peace Ranch outside and the world on Jonna \ · of Pomeroy and have made the 1r ho me in Meigs County for the past 15 touts , their home is now in Harrisonville, while the busi- Just when you think you're lost on County Road years. Vimessa is CEO of all th.lllgs Fur Peace and manages the career of ness cont inues to thrive on 20. the orange s ign will guide you home to the Fur Jorma. who still tours with his band Hot T\1na. He was a member of the influent1al band Jefferson Airplane. · •~ County Road· 20. Peace Ranch·.· ' The. business is multifaceted and includes everythin g from the am1ual Holiday Faire. to Vanessa's management of talent. to rentals of the ranch for confere nces. to onl ine guitar school, to Internet retai l of music and merc handising for the ranch, Hot Tuna and · Jefferson Airplane. On merchand ise for the ranch. Meig s County is lis ted and placed very prominently as the !(aukonens ha ve laid down roots here. "We c<) ns< der ourselves Ohi oans," Va nessa co nfirmed. alt hough she admitted Ohio took a lillie gelling used to. But withi n a year of moving here, she began to :.ec the beauty of the place. '· Every day somcihing magical would happen, I'd tinclll short cut home. or talk to someone who had lived here for years. God took hi s 1ime with me." · . . sto Please see Fur Peace, C5 . • ·call. 372•2844 Toii ·Ffee 1·800·822·0417 Vi.s it us .online ai www.tompeclen.co~ .... .' • I' I I Togs, TR~ r... extro. Robu1e odudod ilso~ ,,.. of - vok~ lislod whero appltn~la . Oa app!O'Iod uadl. Oo .. 1o:~ mh. "' 0. oppi1Mid uodi. 48 ..,.II laase. II,IXIJ milo Jf., 311111o, dowo poy,.ot al S624.48. Sll,048 ,.11119 prb. f'Dymonl does no! mdudt pay• Frame lhat newspaper .photo or print It on a mug or mouse pad, www. mydailytribune.com I ........ 21nd 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - B pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm -----~----------------------...--;:-----~ ,-----'------- ~ft~P . Appclken aDd .o DOOR . PIU1.ESll . Lnwer t' aee Therm · 0 · Two 12) Mic~nlller~nab•rasili . ~~~ .. 'On approvad trod!. 48 IJll)llliocne, IS,tm ·""'yr., 4.31\ ra1o, doW1f al S/09.60 $18,881 !8illng prke. f'Dy..,n1 does no! lndrrdo l!lxe! ond Ieos. llol respo!lil~ for lypogropbkol800" -Plke! good J0o10ry I911 tlmogh Jon..,ry Obagl (AvaUabJe to take bomeimmecUawly) · . · . .....:e-iiOII•in'VUiiVC Dlttlaod f~r tlibteaJa1 Ud follin111d8 ' ~ltbnllloo--rej•uveaate skiD, dlmlldib ftae Uan, redti'ce . • Tous, ' ' or of COLUMBUS (AP}- How the top teamS in the weekly Associated Press state girls basketball poll fared : . OM EROY -· The hills of Meigs County · are famous (or infamous) for many . -things , includin g rock and ro ll. . Rock and roll ? Yes, it's true. Rock and roll takes many forms, and in · Meigs County it has taken the shape of Fur Peace Ranch a few miles ou tsi de of Pomeroy just off of U.S . 33 and County Road 20. · · Fur Peace ·Ranch is first and furemust a mu sic schoo l .with hi gh profile instructors . · but is gai ning a reputation as a popular live music site a1 the ranch's Fur Peace Stati on Concert Hall tiM seats 200. The concert hall is a cross between the be st fo lk rock and the Grand Ole Opry. with state-\)f· the-an sound , equ ipment. The rancb was founded and is privately ·owned by Vaq,es~a and Jorma Kaukonen. Jonna is a Rock and Roll Hall Fame gui~ tarist who was inducted with the band Jefferson Airpl ane. He is also a founding member of the group Hot Tuna with · Jefferson Airplane bassist Jack Cassady. Hot Tuna still regularly tours the country and is scheduled to make a stop thi s year at the Fur Peace Statio11 Concert Hall on April 22 and Aug. 12 . . But how does a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame guitarist with no previous ti es t<) Meigs Count y and hi s. civil engineer wife from Connecticut end up sett ing up shop off of US 33') The Beatles might say it was a "long and windi ng road." Vanessa says. ·'It picked us." According to Vanessa, her hu sband had a friend in Ohio that told him about so me prop~rty ·in Meigs County . going for up for sale . Jvrma visited, saw the land. fe ll in love with it and decided to buy it.that day. Ranch Manager John Hu rlbut takes a mor.nent to vis it w1th Fur Peac.e Ranch's unoff1c1al mascot. M1ss Kitty, who puts the "fur" in Fur Peace. Miss Kitty spends l1er days well fed and soaking up the sun on th~ ran ch's man y wooden decks and rockers . 0 o Mascara and Eyelin~r Two (2) f.ndt•rmologi~ Tre11 1ment~ �iunbap atimtfl-ienttnel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, January 22, 2006 GAHS basketball holds advantage over Warren SMART FAMIUES last seco nd shot by Joe Owen. The return match that The poys' basketball game year at Vincent saw the on Jan. 27. 2006. between Warriors win 71-50. Warren and Gallipolis will In 19~9-90 , Warren won mark the 41st time the two both games 63-50 at home schools have met since and 58-39 at Gallipolis. In the Warren joined the SEOAL first game, Gallipolis had 12 for the 1986-87 season. turnovers in the first quarter. l)lirty-nine of the games are At Gallipolis, Warren turned league games, with Gallia a 5-point end of the third hqlding· a 23-16 advantage. quarter lead into a 19-point In 2004. the Warriors lost to margin ofvictory. the Blue Devils in a sectional The next year, the games tournament game. were split, with each team Warren holds an 11-9 mar- winning at home. Gallipolis gin in games played - at · shared the league title with Vincent while Gallia Jackson that year. The win by Academy has won 14 of the the Warriors at Vincent was a 19 games played in Gallipolis . big upset as Warren was 3-11 Warrenwon the first game of coming into the game and this season at Vincent 52-46 Gallipolis was 10-5. Scott with a tough defense. Brackenridge and Ryan The first five games in the Dennis led Warren to the surseries(l98(')-1988) were won prise win. · by Gallipolis. The first game In ·the 1991-92 season, went to · Gallipolis 65-55 Gallipolis won easily both despite the fact that the times, 77 -60 and 67-5 I. Warriors . shot 59 percent Gallia was the league champ from the floor. Gary Harrison that year behind the strong had 26 and then 29 versus guard p.lay of Chad Barnes Warren on h\s way to setting and Nathan Miller. Gallipolis the Gallia career scoring also won both games the next record. Except for a 1- point · year in route to sharing the win on Dec. 2, 1988, the SEOAL title with Athens. .other.four early games were The JV game at Vincent in ·all double digit wins by the 1993 was a memorable one :Devils. In that Dec. 2, 1988, as three technical fouls in a :game Gallipolis trailed ·a.t row were called on the :home 57,49 with I :48 to go Gallipolis · coach. Warren ·but came back and won on a made· even · straight free BY JAMES SANDS throws before . Gallipolis touched the ball again. In the 199}94 season, the game at Gallipolis had to be postponed twice by freezing rain and ice. Gallipolis won both games easily. In the 1994-95 season, Warren won after six straight losses in the series 50-44 at Gallipolis . Warren al so won big . at Vincent. going into a stall with 1·1 minutes to go in the game. Warren won both games in the 1995-96 season in two great games. 51-45 and S 1-50. Clutch free throw shooting won the first game at . Gallipolis and Shawn Taylor's put back at the .buzzer won the game at Vincent. In 1996-97, Warren won the first game at home with 20 layups pushing their streak to five straight over the Blue Devils. Gallipolis won here as the two teams tied for the leagl)e title with 11-3 records. . The games in 1997-98 were split . Gallipolis won a grind-'em-out game~7-3 1 at home , but lost at Wr , n 5847. In the latter gam , Warren shot 75 percent from the field. In 1998-99, Gallipolis won two close ones, 52-49 and 46-44. The 1999-2000 games both went to Gallipolis by big margins, even though Warren tinished the league season I 0-4. Gallipolis won the league at 13' 1'. Warren won both games in 2000-0 I enroute to the league championship. The Warriors were dominant on the boards in both games. In 2001-02, it was Gallipolis that won · the SEOAL and both games against Warren with good defense and scoring by Geiger, McKinniss, Johnson, Caldwell, Finney, Moore and Bose. Gallia also won the league the next year and both games against Warren. In the . Feb. I5, 2003, game Warren was held to 27 points, its lowest in the series. In 2003-04, Warren won the second game, which was at home, to snap a 5-game losing streak to Gallia. Warren was 6-11 entering that game and Gallia was 13-5 . Gallipolis came back to win the .sectional game that year 71-50. Last year, a great Warren defense beat Gallia 71-36 and 53-20 on their way to their third SEOAL title. It was the fewest points · Galli a had scored in a game since· 1948. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zane~ville, Ohio 43701.) EAT BREAKFAST ing habits? Do you eat breakfast every day? If you have a hard time "getting going" in Why do children who eat the morning, it could be breakfast do better in s<;hool? because your body and your It's because their bodies and brain need energy. Do you brains need the energy .that start to sag about 10? You · breakfast gtves them! They need breakfast' You might . think better and learn better if have an easier time control- . they get breakfast. The same ling your weight if you eat is tn,le for children who are breakfast, too. · not in school yet. Your young So get in the breakfast child needs breakfast, too. · habit at your house! If could Breakfast can make a dif- really make a big difference. Start tomorrow! ference in: • How much your child WHO CAN APPLY .FOR learns. WIC? - Women who are • How well your child plays. pregnant, breastfeeding, ·or • How good your child feels. just had a baby; infants up to Breakfast is easy one year old; and children to Breakfast can be a quick, ageS are eligible for the WIC bowl of cereal and milk with 'program. HOW TO APPLY FOR a glass of juice. Or it can be a piece of cheese on toast and a ·WIC? - Applicants must piece of fruit. It can be just meet income eligibility about anything. A sandwich guidelines. For example: a or some of la~ t night's left- family size of 2, monthly cannot exceed overs is tine. The important income $1 ,978; family size of 4 thing is to make it a habit. Not having enough time for $2,984; family size S . breilkfast is no excuse. Here $3,486; family size 6 are some ideas. $3,989. No time for breakfast? Please note: A pregnant • How about getting every- woman counts as more than thing ready tile might before ? . one. family member. A person • How about taking turns who currently receives getting breakfast ready? Medicaid, food stamps, or • How about taking .break- Ohio · works ,(irst (OWF) fast along to eat on the way to automatically meets the preschool or day-care? Make income eligibility criteria for a peanut butter and jelly WIC Please call the Gallia. sandwich . Take milk or juice · County WIC Office at 441in a "to go" cup with a straw. 2977 for further information Whatever you do. figure or to schedule an appointcomplete it on-site and return out how to get your child to ment. Evening appointments are available upon request. to a confidential drop · box eat breakfast! How about Resource: Ohio before they leave the office. your breakfast? Department of Health, The data is then forwarded to · How about your own eat- Help Me Gmw. AMGA to be included in their benchmark ·database, . which includes patient satisfaction · information from over 120 participants. The AMGA represents medical groups, including some .of the nation's largest, most prestigious integrated healthcare delivery systems. POINT PLEASANT, with it at your back. Select · Its members deliver .health- W.Va. - F\)r those people routes that are sheltered fro'm care to more than 50 million wanting ·to kick-off the new the wind when possible. • Prevent slips by finding a patients 'in 42 states . The year by shedding .a few AMGA's Patient Satisfaction pounds, the Pleasant Valley path that is clear and does not Assessment Program began Hospital Wellness Center have standing puddles or in 1995 and is based on the features an indoor ~alking mud slicks. • Dress appropriately. Wear Patient Visit Rating question- track. If you think you need to fabrics that wjck away sweat naire, a reliable and valid instrument with nine items sweat through a strenuous closest to the skin. If necesthat refer to specific features workout to reap the health sary, an . insulating layer 'on of the 'visit, access to care, benefits of exercise, think top of that can add warmth. an'd an overall rating of the again. Study after study has When the weather is less than shown that walking bri skly .ideal, an outer layer can proquality of the visit. .for . more · information 30 minutes to an hour on tect you from the elements about the Holzer Center for most days can help prevent or and be removed when you Cancer Care. call (740) 446- fight many ailments, includ- warm up. 5474 or toll-free at (800) ing heart disease, stroke, dia- . • Wear bright or retlecti ve betes, cancer, arthritis and · clothing if you walk in the 821-3860. . osteoporosis. evening or early morning. Walking regularlY' for exer• Apply sunscreen with· cise can al so help improve SPF IS or higher before venyour mental health and help turing outside. Remember, with weight control and . you can get burned even on wejght loss. cloudy days. Hats and long What's more, walking sleeves can also protect The idea, bearing comprehensive financial J?lanning in doesn 't require extenstve a'gainst sun exposure. If you haven ' t been exermind, is to combine and training or expensive equipimplement the appropriate ment. The low-impact nature cising regularly, consult strategies in the right propor- of walking lessens the risk of your physician before . tion to insulate your invest- injury, making it an ideal beginning. Start out slowly ment portfolio from the form of exercise for most and build up your pace and impact of rising .interest rates. people. All that's required is a distance over several weeks. Investment . planning pair of comfortable shoes Setting realistic go<~ls, plan- · .strategies . should never be designed for walking. Then ning walks in interesting · implemented in a knowledge ·you're ready to hit the trail, places, joining a local walking club and tracking your vacuum, Your financial advi-· solo or with friends. When exploring the great progress in an activity joursor can help you (earn how on foot, keep these outdoors . nal can help you stick to to diversify across invesiment strategies by choosing tips in mind to stay comfort- yotJr routine. No matter if · you're indoors or out, walkand implementing compie' · able and safe: identification with • Carry ing can help improve . your mentary strategies that balyou, be aware of your surhealth . ance risk and reward within For more infonnation on your comprehensive finan- roundings and let someone know where you are going programs a11d membership cial plan. when you'U return. and rates, please comact . the (Jay Caldwel~ CFP, is a • On breezy days· , start your P/easallt Valley Wei/ness . registered p{incipal at Raymond James Financial walk into the wind and finish C,enter, (304) 675-7222. Sel1!ices, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 44621~5 or 800-487-2129.) Bf RUTH LOVEDAY, LPN GALLIA COUNTY WIC Holzer Center for Cancer Care ranks high on patient satisfaction survey GALLIPOLIS The :American Medical Group :Associmion (Ali,1GA) recent:ly announced results from its :patient satisfaction survey, ·including impressive feed:back on personnel at the :Holzer , Center for Cancer :Care, located at 170 Jackson ;Pike in Gallipolis. · Ranking in the top second :percentile 'for patient satisfac:tion was Dr. James · Ungerleider, medical director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. · Ungerleider has been associated with the cancer program at Holzer since 2004, and previously worked for the Arthur James Cancer Hospital In Columbus. Ranking in the top ninth per~ntile for patient satisfaction was Dr. Khawaja Hamid, medical oncologist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Hamid is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and the American Board. of Medical Oncology. ·Wellness Center track makes walking easier Dr. James Ungerlelder Dr. Khawaja H11mld Also ranking in . top percentiles were the receptionists (fourth) and the hematology and oncology nurses (14th) ·at the· Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "The results from the AMGA survey proves our commitment to provide the highest patient care to our community," said Ken Moore, executive director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "Our staff is not only competent in their clinical skill s, but their compassion and care for each ,and ·every one of our patients is by far one of the features we are most proud to offer to at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care." Surveys are given to patients after their office visit, . and they are asked to What goes down must come up BY JAY CALDWELL Managing your investment · · portfolio is not easy. It requires a constant awareness of market conditions such as the interest tate environment: It also requires an understanding of .how a change in interest rates may affect per.formance· of your investment strategies to be able to determine the possible reactions to any change in rates. Then, you have to be able to factor in any expenses related to making or failing to take action. Finally, you must decide . upon and take the appropriate action ·- which . may be inaction if your cur-· rent tinancial plan is working for you. Other people's money · The Federal Reserve is the national bank of the United States. It controls the money strategies. A good idea; but, SUJlply and thereby · affects don't be too quick to make the cost and ·availability of changes. Sure, riSing interest money: interest rates and rates can hurt some strateavailable credit. The U.S . gies. Other strategies, howevbanks borrow moriey from er, can aid you in managing the Federal Reserve to lend to the risks of rising interest their customers. The ·interest rate s. including a laddered rate charged by the Federal bond portfolio. The goal is to Reserve is called the identify . the appropriate Di scount Rate. The higher ·strategies for you. the. Discount Rate, the l'ess Time lines . money banks are willing to . Over time your financial borrow and push into the goals. the amount of time you economy. If too little money have to invest and your toleris pushed into the economy, ' . ance for risk will change and consumers and· business may so will your fi\}ancial plan. have less money to spend on Today, most investors undergoods and services. stand this and realize the Current forecast? value of diversifying their . Rising interest rates. What investment assets among · goes down must come up. stocks, bonds, and cash Interest rates just tend to equivalents. Not only can work that way, which has you diversify across asset many investors Cllrrently classes, you can diversify reevaluating their investment across investment strategies. Victory Chimes owners hope to keep historic schooner under U.S. flag and the ship's future . He and Chesapeake Bay al)d points group that bought the vessel Paul DeGaeta bought the along the East Coast. In in 1954, purchased the boat (rom Domino's Pizza in 1954, it was purchased by a Victory Chimes outright in PORTLAND, Maine 1990 and have kept it sailing Maine . syndicate, brought to 1959 and owned it until 1985, The owners of the historic as part .of the Maine wind- Penobscot Bay for passenger when he sold it to a Duluth, · .three-masted schooher jammer fleet in Rockland. •c rui ses and renamed · the Minn .. banker who took it to ·depicted on Maine's com"She's worth saving . she's Victory Chimes. the Great Lakes. · · memorative quarter have such a wonderful vessel," In the years since, it has· It was then purchased by · stepped up efforts to sell the Files said. "Hopefully some- come to symbolize the rugged ' Thomas Monaghan, the vessel with · hopes that it will one will come along with as Maine coast and its maritime founder of Domino's Pizza, ·remain a fixture along the . much passion about saving tradition - so much so that who renamed . it the Domino . Maine coast. . . U.S. maritime history as Paul the Maine 'state quarter issued Effect and ·offered cruises as The . 105-year-old Victory and I have ." · by the U.S. Mint in 2003 is incentives to Do.mino 's Chimes, the last schooner of But it could prove difficult de signed to look like the employees. Monaghan had its type, is up for sale for $1.5 , to find a buyer for the 132- Vi ctory Chimes sai ling by the ship refitted before bringmillion. So far. most 'interest foot >ehooner, originally Pemaquid Point Light. ing her back to Maine in 1989. has come from outside the nam.ed the Edwin and Maud. The boat has changed When Monaghan put the United States. which was built in Delaware hands several times sin ce boat on the market. one bidKip Files, the 'kipper and in 1900 to carry bulk fertiliz- coming to Maine. der wanted to take it to Japan, co-owner. said the time has er, lumber. grain · and other Ca pta in Frederi ck Cluild, put it in a lake .and turn it into come to think of his future· producb unde r sai l in who was part of the Maine a restau rant, Fi les said . BY CLARKE CANFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS ,WRITER /~IJN'Sr, ·· ') .,.~Party -=--·~· · ;-~-' Barn C'"'~-\ llriii=Drl . 992·&121 Clllllnlltrlln ' Clmlll . I'ICII.............. Meatball Monday Meatball Sand, t oz. chips, I6 .oz. Pepsi $4.50; Soup of th e day · Wedding Soup , Tacolues. Taco in a bag $2.50; Pepperoni Pizza 55.¢/slice $6 .60 Tray Soup of th e day· Pasta Fagioli Weinje " 'ednesday 2 Hoi Dogs w/sauce & slaw $2.00 .Senior Citizen Day IO'ilooff Deli & Bakery • Excl .uding Spec1al Soup of the dav ·Stuffed Green Pepper Seup · Tbjrstv Thursday I6 ·oz. Pepsi Fountain 55¢ w/a purchase ofa deli sandwich • Ham & Cheese. I oz. chips & 16 oz . Pepsi $3.50 Soup of tire day ·Chicken No(;clle Frank Fdday 2 Dogs $2.00 • 401Z. wings Soup of rl1r day · Chili Saturday SouP & Sub $6,50 . COMMUNITY .iunbap lim~ ·itntinel Rio plans to take WWI film series on the road RIO GRANDE - The is to create new educational University of Rio Grande/Rio opportunities in the commuGrande Community College mty. The film series will go is making a fascinating to several places in the comfilm/discussion series on munity in the . hopes of World War I available to the attracting large crowds of community, beginning with area residents. its first 'presentation in Dr. Sam Wilson, a history Gallipolis on Jan. 29. professor at Rio Grande and a In 2005, the Jeanette Albiez member of the Friends of the Davis Library at Rio Grande Davis Library said that World was named as one of just SO ' War I was an important time libraries throughout the coun- in Ameri<;an history, and the lry to receive a film viewing film series . is one that area and discussion series focus- residents will learn from and ing on World War I. enjoy. · ··World War I Years: "We are bringing in several America Becomes a World quality · speakers," Wilson Power," is a film"'viewing and added. discussion series presented by The Friends of the Davis National Video Resources in Library association is also a,ssociation with the American teaming l1P with Library Association and the community· organizations National Endowment for the to help sponsor the presentaHumanities. · tion~. . During · the fall ·semester, The · first presentation, the Davis Library at Rio which will be held on Grande presented the film Sunday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. at . series through a series of lun- the Gallia County Historical <;heons on · campu·s. During Society/Genealogical Society the luncheons, the films were in Gallipolis, is co-sponsored shown and expert speakers by the Cadot-Blessing Camp )¥ere brought in to lead dis- 126 of Sons of the Union cussions on the topics · Veterans of the Ci vii War and focused on in the films. the Friends of the Davis Now, ihe Friends of the Library. James Oiler, commander of Davis Library are taking the film and discussion series out the Cadot Blessing camp into the community, particu- (based in Gallia County), saw larly in Jackson, Vinton, a few of the World War I · Meigs and Gallia counties. film/discussion sessions durThe Friends of the Davis ing the fall semester ·and Library received a grant from wanted his organization to me Ohio Humanities Council help sponsor the series in the to help fund the community community. "I thought the films were presentations. Amy Wilson, reference excellent and I really enjoyed outreach speciali st for the the speakers," Oiler said. Davis Library, explained that The speakers were very part of Rio Grande's mission knowledgeable and interest- PageC3 Sunday,January22,2oo6 LYLE LOVEn' PERFORMING AT OU THURSDAY ing, and Oiler is excited On Sunday, March 26, the about giving more area resi- presentation , 'The American ATHENS - Country 'inger dents the opportunity to see People in War Time" will be and songwriter Lyle Lovett the films and hear from the held at the Bossard Memorial and his Large Band will perLibrary in Gallipoli s begin- form at Templeton-Blackburn speakers. "Any time that w·e study ning at 2 p.m. · On Friday, March 31 . Alumni Memorial Auditorium what transpired in the p~st, in Athens on Thursday, Jan. especially very pivotal points (alt.hough this date may 26 at 7:30 ,p.m. The multiin history such as World War change), the presentation gem~ artist mixes elements of . I, I think it 's worthwhile for "After the War: The Turbulent folk, country, blues and rock people to take uote," Oiler · Years" will be held at the · to create a signature style . said. "I learned a lot from the Meigs County District Public Loven is the recipiellt of four film series presentations I Library Main Branch in Grammy Awards. including was ahle to see in the fall." Pomeroy, beginning at 3 p.m . Best Country Album, Best The Jan. 29 .presentation is On Thursday, April 13, the Country Duo/Group with Vocal , titled "Modern War" and will presentation "Over There " Best Pop Vocal ·Collaboration feature rhe film s, " 1914- will ~ held at the Jackson and Best Country Male Vocal . 1918: Shell Shock (from the City . Library in Jackson In addition to a successful Century)" and "Men of beginning at 7 p.m. career in music, he has acted in Bronze: ihe Black American On Thursday, May II, the several films, including three Heroes of World War I." · presentation "Modern War" directed by Robert Altman The films discuss how will be held at the Jackson "The Player.'' "Cookie ·s World War I marked · the City Public Library, begin- Fortune'' and ''Pret-it-PQrte" industrialization of 20th cen- ning at 7 p.m. ~and 'The Opposite of Sex" tury warfare, introducing On Thursday, June 8, the starring Christina Ricci : More . brutal new weapons like the presentation "The American recently, he has acted in "The tank, machine gun, grenade ' People in War Time" will be New Guy" and "f ear aml and poison gas. Along with held at the Jackson City .Public Loathing in Las Vegas." He the new weapons, new war- Library, beginning at 7p:m. has appeared on 'the tele vision On Thursday, July 13 , the shows ''Mad About You" and related traumas were also "Peace "Dharma & Greg." introduced. Professor ·Sam presentation Wilson will lead the discus- Keeping" will be held at the Even though he has enjoyed sion at the presentation. Jackson City Public Library. recording with large bands and .On Friday, Feb. 17, the pre- beginning at 7 p.m. sentation ••The American And on Thursday, Attg. 10, HAI.. ULE People in War Time" will be the presentation , "After The held at 7 p.m . at the John Gee . War: The Turbulent Years," ROCKER Black Historical Center ·in will be held at the Jackson City Public Library begin-· Gallipolis. · ECLINER On Thursday, March 9, the ning at'? p.m. . . For f1U!re informatiml 011 the presentation "The . Road To War" will be held at the World War I film series. call Jackson City Public Library i"n Amy Wilson at (800) 282-7201. For additional infonnation 011 Jackson, beginning at 7 p.m. On Saturday, March 18, the upcoming events at Rio presentation "Peace Grande, in addition to inforKeeping" will be held at the mation on the wide variety of Herbert Wescoat Memorial academic and professio11al Library in McArthur begin- programs offered by Rio Grande, log omo w.ww.rio.edu. ning at 2 p.m . orchestra;,, for Lovett the sound is still about the acoustic guitar. ··1 am not much of an electric player. I enjoy messing with them but haven't incorporated them into my live show. I like to get, as natural a' sound as possible. I like m~ guitar to sound like it does in my living room ." he says. Lovett has built a durable body of work and a fan base that appreciates his literate, sly. witty and original songs as well as his covers of songs penned by people who influenced his art . His most recent album, ··My Baby Don't Tolerate'' (2003), is a nostalgic gl impse into hi s country roots. Tickets for this performance lilay be purchased at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumf!i Memoriul Auditorium ticket ollke, open from noon to 5 p.m. , Monday through Friday, and one hour before the performance. For tickels or i11{omU1tion, call (740) 593- 1780. Stuart > Opera HoL<se and the Ohio U11iversitv Peifonnillg Ans Series •~'iii­ sponsor this peifomumce. Summer positions ope·n· at Canter's Cave ' . . staff and naturalist. Anyone www.canterscave4hcamp.co interested in . working out; m. Applications are due to doors with youth is encour- Canter's Cave by Feb. 17, aged to apply for a summer 2006. GALLIPOLIS - The sum- position . · This is a great Interviews will be held at mer 4-H camping season is opportunity for co llege stu- the camp on March 4. just around the corner. The dents in the fields of environThe Elizabeth L. Evans Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor mental studies, educatio11 or Outdoor Education Center at Education Center at Canter's youth development. Canter's Cave is located Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson is The summer staff will approximately eight miles looking for talented, ener- · reside at the camp from the north .of Jackson, Ohio on getic and qualitied individu- first of June .through the sum- U.S. 35. The facility boasts als to serve as permanent mer . camping , season. · miles of hiking tails, a pond, summer camp staff. Applications and informa- swimming pool, high-ropes Several positions will be tion on Canter's Cave 4-H courses, shooting range, basopen for the 2006 season. Camp may be obtained from ketball couns, miniature golf,· including: lifeguard. program the camp's Web site at sand volleyball court, nature BY TRACY WINTERS EXTENSION EDUCATOR 4·H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Training set for obituary tool the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. GALLIPOLIS On a.m. until noon. The online obituary index Monday, the Dr. Samllel L. Bossard Library reference Bossard Memorial Library staff, particularly Suzan will invite people with Internet will offer employee training Chapman, have .entered 40 access to request copies of the for data entry into a popular years of obituaries into an obituaries from the holding obituary tool used throughout tndeX' which will be merged libraries throughout Ohio. Ohio, developed and man- with the RBHayes Obitua~y Bossard Library will copy and aged by the Ruth6rford B. · tool. The 40 years represent mail one copy of the requested 1966 to 2006 and list only the . obituary for a pre-paid fee of Hayes Presideniial Library. Hayes librarian Becky natlfe of the deceased, the $2.50 per obituary. For more illformatioll, conHill will offer training to date of death, and the vollibrary · . staff at Bossard ume, date and page of the ract Becky Carroll at 446l--ibrary on Monday from I0 obituary which appeared in 7323. center, year-round accommodations, a meeting lodge and much more. For more informatio/1, COiltact Anita Harris, camp manager. at (740) 286-4058. Excuse me erica, this is tissue. TCM puts new .life into its silent-film library and young careers BY MATT HURWITZ FOR THE ASSoCIATED PRESS WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif.- The image of silentmovie actress Eleanor Boardman flickers on a screen above a scoring stage at ·Signet Sound Studios. She's watching knights in shining armor colilically fall from their horses. · Sitting in the control room, 28-y'ear-old · film composer Marcus Sjowall looks .down from the black and white . image and listens intently. An orchestra on the stage is playing the first musical notes for cue M 19 of his score for the 1923 si lent classic "Souls for Sale." He grins briefly, although there's not much time to ~njoy the triumph; much more work needs to be,done. "It's a nice feeling to hear music that's only been in my · head come out of that ensemble," he says. "But I'm just trying to stay on top of everything and make sure it gets done right." Sjowall is .the sixth winner of Turner Classic Movies ' · annual Young Film Composers Competition . The conte st allows composers between the ages of 18 arid 35 a chance to write . music scores for silent films method to recognize a comthat originally had only live poser solely on the quality·of musical accompaniment in their craft." The network's motivation the theater. The wi.nner receive s ;sn't totally selfless, however. "The idea really came to ~s ·. $10,000. earns the opportunity to have hi s or her score when we realiZed we had broadcast on TCM. and, per- hundreds of silent films in haps most important, gets a our library that we cou ldn't chance to break i'nto · the air on the network becau se exclusive world . of film they had no musical score to ·accompany them ," says sconng. ' Sjowall's score for "Soul s Evans. ''We also .wanted to for Sale" premieres on a find a way tp reach out to TCM special Jan. 24 (8 p.lJl. younger audiences, to keep our library relevant to them . EST, 5 p.m. PST) . "The world of professional 'T his program helps draw in working film composers is a . composers iti that age range ." The entry period ru·ns from fairly clo sed circle," Jan. I thru March 31 each explains Katherine Evan s. senior vice presideQt of mar- year (the 7th contest has keting for TCM, which has already begun) . Entrants an exten sive silent-film select one of. four 60-secoml library. "Film directors tend film clips from a variety of to go back to their favorite s, genres for whk:h they mu st so breaking into that busi: · create a brief score, with as ness is tough . This contest many as 650 composers mak ~ helps grow· up-and-coming ing submissions eac'h year. composers in a field where · · Grottps of judges, drawn there aren't many opportuni -· from · I he film-composing world and from past winners ties to break through.·· "With film scoring, any- (such a> Maddala). eventualbody with a guitar ~nd a com- ly whittle that group down to puter can say, .'I'm a .film Ji ve Jinalists. The composers. composer,"' notes the cum- are brought to Los Angeles in· ' to senupetition 's. first winner. Vivck Au gust to he treated Maddala, who has gone on to lfars anJ studio tours. thei r work on several independent trip culminating iri a gala films . "To my knowledge, awards dinner where the win thi s contest is the only ·ning composer is announced . ' In fact, an. unborn baby's heart heF:ins to beat at IS days. ' ·At 40 days she hil' nwa su rahlt: hram wave> An unborn baby shoul dn 't be thr,)\'! ll .1wav l1ke a piece of tissue . �iunbap ~nme~ -ienttnel CELEBRATION.S ¥ Sunday, January 22, 2oo6·· Submitted photoo • Pictured presenting Angela Hogan, LPN, with the Mullin& : Memorial Scholarship check, is Rosie Ward, vice president ot ~ Systems Human Resources for Holzer Health Systems. '" ADKINS- TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT VINTON - Jenn y Adkins and Jared Taylor are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding . The bride-elei:t is' the daughter of Doug Adkins of Vinton, and Eula Adkin s of Lucasville . She is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2001 graduate of Shawnee State University: She is employed as a MRI tech at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Vaughn and Karen Taylor of Bidwel l. He is a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School and is currently a student at the University of Rio Grande. majorin g in interventional education . He is employed by Sexton 's Excavating in Jackson. The wedding has been set for 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 27, 2006, at the Gallipoli s Christian Church. · " I Zachary Green and Jessica Griffith GRIFFITH-GREEN ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of .!heir . daughter, Jessica Griffith .. to Zachary yreen, son of Randy · Green and Tammi Angeli-Grcen. . The bride-to-be is a gradm\te of River Valley High School and the University of Rio Grande, holding a bachelor of science in Early Childhood Education. · The groom to be is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School , and is employed at David . Campbell's Construction and Will Power Tumbling. The couple are members of the First Church of God in Gallipolis . · The wedding ceremony will ta.ke place on Saturday; Feb. 4, 2006, at the Gallipolis Christian Church. The reception will follow at the American Legion in Point Pleasant, W.Va. WOLFE-ROBINSON ENGAGEMENT BELPRE - Vonda Wolfe and Roger Robinson of Belpre announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Bobby Joe Wolfe and the late Tessie Wolfe. She is a graduate of Southern Local High · School. class of 2002 , and is employed at Rose's Country Home Health . Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tom Robinson ·and the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis Titus, graduated from Parkersburg South High School in 1<)79 and is employed by the U.S. Department of Labor. . . The wedding will take place at' I p.in. on. Saturday, March 25, 2006, at the Mount Moriah Church of God. Matthew Smith and Tlrzah Dodson DODSON-SMITH . ENGAGEMENT .. POMEROY- Tirzah Michelle Dodson and Matthew David Smith are announcing thei r engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-to-be i·s daughter of Susan Zirkle of Pomeroy. and Daniel Dodson of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She is the granddaughter 'o f Bruce and Jackie Zirkle of Pom~roy, and Gene· and Agnus Dodson 'of Middleport. She ' is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High' Schoo l and 'is employed at Pleasant Vall ey Hospital. The groom-to-be is the son of Terri Smith ofPomeruy, and Charles Smith of South Carolina. He is the grandson of Eldon . •and Wanda ViniM of Rutland. June Smith of Cheshire, and : Eugene Smith of South Carolina. ·· He is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High School and is . employed at Home Creek Enterpri ses. ·A fall wedding is planned at the Rutland Church of the . Nazarene at I p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006. · Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fox FOX ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer SPENCER ANNI ·VERSARY T UPP ERS Pl,. AINS - Guy anLI Evelyn Spencer of Tuppe" . Plai n> wi ll be celebrating their (10th weddi ng an niveNtry on Feb. 2. 2006. · 'Mr. and Mr> . Spence r have lh rcc children . 'even grandchil dren. and eight great-grandchildren. An open reception v. iII be held in thei r honor on Su nday Jun . 29. ~006 from 2 10 -1 p.m :II St. Paul Uni ted Methodiq Church in Tuppe" Pl ain' . The cilupl e rcque'" that gt1es1' not br!.ng gilt . , CLIFrON , W.Va.- Jack and Betty Fox of Clifton will be cel ebr~tin g their 50th· wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday. Jan. 29. 2006. · Mrs. Fox is the former Betty Roush. They were married at the Clifton pa,onage by the ~ e v. Gearhart on Jan. 28, 1956. The celebration. hosted by their children, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Hart ford Community Center. The couple is reques ti ng no gifts. only card' and the presence of family and fr iends. Mr. and M" . Fox are the pitrents of two daughters, Sue I Bobby) Barni tz and Mary (J eiT) Woodall. They have four grandchildren, Ty (Stephanie ) Woodall. Kim (Herschel ) Jeffrey, Ala n (Beth ) Barnitz and Tony Barnitz:, and one greatgranddaug hter. Taylor Jeffrey. · Pictured presentirjg Pam' Dye, RN, with the Clark-Sayre.. Memorial Nursing Scholarship check, is Rosie Ward, vice pres., ident of Systems Human Resources for Holzer Health Systems ... ' . ' 'Bubble' bursts traditional methods:.: of making and releasing films B:t CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE WRITER NEW YORK - It's the fast-food equivalent of being discovered at Schwab's except unlike · the legend of Lana Turner, this story is true. Debbie Doebereiner was asked to star in Steven Soderbergh 's new . movie, "Bubble," after ·a casting director spotted her in the dri ve-th~ough window at the Kentucky Fried Chicken in Parkersburg , W.Va ., where Doebereiner had worked for 24 years. To say that she would seem an unlikely choice would be an understatement. The 47year-old mother of two grown children and grandmother of two acknowledges, "I've had a weight problem my whole life." The day casting director Carmen Cuba saw her was the day KFC introduced its 99cent Snacker sandwiches, and as the restaurant' s general manager,. Doebereiner guesses she 'd made about 500 of them . "I was pretty frazzled, " the redhead said. "I looked in the mirror in the restroom - I had sauce all over me, my hat was on .sideways, my hair was sticking out all over." And then there is the small fact that Doebereiner · had. never a<;ted a day in her life:· That's only fitting, though, for a project that's unorthQ,", dox on every level. ... . "Bubble," about a murder;, ous love triangle at a small-· town doll factory, was shoi;' on high-definition video and ; runs just 73 minutes. It had· no script: Doebereiner and her co-stars, all non-actors , from the southern Ohio-West ., Virginia border where th~ . movie was set, improvisefi,; their dialogue based on an outline by screenwriter : Coleman Hough. who. also ·· wrote Soderbergh's similarl)l c• stripped-down "Full,, ' Frontal'." ,, But the most · unusual Pru:\ .. of all hasn't even happenecj,, yet. ,When "Bubble" come~ , out on Jan. 27, it will appear simultaneously in theaters:: and on cable television, with .. a DVD release scheduled fo, .. just a few days later. Amid .. dwindling box-office numr , bers and rampant piracy, it'~ ~ an experimental alternative to the traditional movie-release:. method. "The biggest thing is peo" pie having acces s to th11-. movie who might not haven access to it for a while, ;: , . Soderbergh told Th~" Associated Press. Plain - Carved . Diamond Sunday, January 22, 2006 MCCOURT TOUCHES READER AGAIN WITH 'TEACHER MAN' Scholarship recipients Jared Taylor and Jenny Adkins PageCs ON THE BooKSHELF PageC4 :At ~ne point in my life, I W&nted to be an English , teacher. Ruth· Thomas at Rio, a!'id Ruth Gillingham ' and MJne Bradbury at Gallia Academy and my mother, ll(ho read us poetry and Bible · stories, all led me to love lit. ePOture. Maybe the love of Iiter~ture is the best reason NbT to become an English teacher, because they don' t h~ve much time to read. So, il)stead, I became a librarian, ~th the excuse that everytiling I read · helped me in s9me way m my profession . :I have fallen in love with .authors since I' was very young - · Hemingway and Keats and John Updike and Reynolds Price, I think T am in love again . I just finished Teacher ' Man . by Frank McCourt. This is the third ~k of his tJ;lemoir&, beginmhg with Angela's Ashes, about his miserable Irish Clltholic childhood in L'!;merick. 'Tis, the second bQok, be~ins when he comes tQ."the Umted States at age 19, w_orking all sorts of jobs, on the •• docks, as a dishwasher. .. •Teacher Man tells. of McCourt's 30 years in - the public high schools of New Y.Ork, beginning with an a§signment at McKee V~cational .and Technical High School in Staten Island. l',be students were there to. bl:come mechanics, beauticians, repairmen, and had .no iqterest in English grammar Of.literature. On his first d_ay, a• student threw a sandwich across the room. McCourt picked it from the floor (it was wrapped) and ate it. He was nearly fired his first two days on the job. . His students frequently forged their absence excuses, and this gave ]Jim an idea for siders himself a fraud . They beg for stories, and he oblig.es with many from his poor Irish childhood. He had been advised not to discuss anything personal, and someBeverly times he revealed too much Gettles of himself. The last section of the book deals with his teaching at Stuyvesant, pride of the New York school system, a school for exceptional studeni s an assignment. He asked the strong in math and science. students · to write an excuse from Adam or Eve to God. His students are Korean, He was an unconventional Ch.inese, · black, Hispanic, teacher, hating to follow.· the Upper East side white, the rules and . curriculum, best of the best in the city. Teaching about 175 stu·annoyed by the interference dents a day made · grading of principals and supervisors. compositions a nightmare. A It seems to me Frank meant read350-word, essay McCourt wouldn' t last long This will be the concert season at the Fur Peace Stat ion Concert Hall that features in any of Ohio' s public ing some 40,000 words for a national touring acts. The venue seats 200 and has exceptional acoustics and a new sound schools . today, primarily single assignment. This led because of the current obses- . to much procrastin'ation on system for concerts that are family friendly. Love rs of blues, rock. folk and hippies are welcome; alcohol, drugs and weapon s are not sions with test scores. Now, McCourt's pan. His marriage began to please understand, I am n\)t ' crumble; he went to Trinity criticizing our teachers or administrators. The tests are College in Ireland to try to state-mandated, and this is a get a Ph.D. He fooled around from Page C1 national trend, touted under reading everything but what the guise of "accountability." he needed to· get it and Now Vanessa says the ·I wond~r how we e.ver won ' returned home a failure in his ·beauty of the ranch is one of World War II and made it to own eyes. He loved teaching two class- its be st assets for visitors the moon and discovered es of Creative Writing at from literally all over· the peniCillin and raised our stan- . dard of living to the highest Stuyvesant. His students were world . in the world without profi- applying to Ivy League · During the previous eight ciency tests? Well, we did schools, and their parents had seasons of "guitar camp," have an eighth grade test one high expectatio)ls. They nearlv , 550 students have must pass to enter high crowded his room for teacher · passed through the four-day school "back in the day" conferences, sometimes both workshops at the ranch , which called the "Boxwell." But parents from a divorce appear- has its own air conditioned maybe that is a column best ing to tell of the other's faults. cabins and gourmet chef at the As with all of McCourt's Beatrice Love kitchen, named left for another day. · McCourt struggles wiih his . memoirs, there are moments for Jorrna 's mother. lack of self-conficlence, of of high humor, .others which The ninth season for both . constantly wondering if he is will bring a tear to your eye . classes and concerts begins in The lifestyle at the Fur Peace Ranch is laid back and se lf-con· tained with 11 employees. In this c1ty in the h1 Hs of Me1gs . reaching his students. They One critic says, "It should be March and ends Nov. 12. County, there are air conditio ned cabins. the Beatrice Love . are sometimes rude, inatten- mandatory reading for every "A friend of mine said did tive, rowdy,, noisy; seif- teacher in America. And it you ever think you'd be gourmet kitchen. a library, .gift shop and classroom complete : absorbed, tired, cranky and wouldn't hurt some politicians lucky enough to be perpetual- with original, very · collectibl Fillmore Auditonum concert : downright nasty. He says to read it, too. '' Loved it ly at summer camp," said posters from the 1960s .and 1' 70s. th~y can spot a fraud in a secalmost U!; much as Angela's John Hurlbut, ranch manager. ond, and many times he con- Ashes, and I \iope you will too. "I feel good about the work Night Live"), David Lindley Wolfe and Muddv Water> . The ranch is .c·umpletcly a: (known for his work with we do out here." Jack son . Browne) and G . drug . alcohol and weapons The work th~ ranch has Clark. whose songs have . free zone. prov iding a famil y . planned for this year includes been recorded by Johnny friendl y enviro nment (but is not limited to) work - Cash and Vince Gill : ampng . accordiri c lO Ya ne ~...,a . mation volumes are published S9utheast Asia Referenc,e shops . on the mandolin, others . There a~e 15 COilCerts As for' what l onna wants· after the death of an individual Librarian Jeff Shane. dobro, blues piano, banjo, scheduled this season with · people to know about Fur : to memorialize that person's Shane. who is a scholar of swing guitar, beginner finger ·these and many other arti sts. Peach Ranch . he sai d. "It's life and career. Publishers gen- Thai history, and a doctoral · style guitar and a · pick 4nd For a complete concert list- here, and · part of Meigs · eraJly print no more than 100 of candidate in the Department · putt weekend tor the motor- ing , ticket prices and ticket County for a l o ~ g time now.: each of these volumes and they of History at Ohio , cycle rider. As of last week. location s for 2006 go to Come out and P'~Y us a vi sit :" : can only be acquired at the · University, has followed the nearly 82 percent of the furpeace station .l·om. So if yo u 'r e dri\·in g clt.l '-\n temples where funeral services career of David Wyatt and . workshops were booked. A , "There' s mu sic hi"ory County Road ~0 . make a left are hel.d, so they tend to be rare. was immediately interested complete li sting o( work- happening right here ... hand turn onto S1. Clair Road · the I'1brary col 1ection when shops ~"nd instructo. rs can be Hurlbut said about the one- and just when you·re about 10 . · · 1s m ·N ew Iy-acqu11ed matena also include Southeast Asian David Wyatt announced ·that found at.the ranch' s Web site, time g i ~ s that occur often al l.o., e faith that '.)ou 're ln' l. vernacular and Western-Ian- it was available, furpeaceranch.com. ' the con cert hall going into it!'> you ·u see a . ... ign. more "The add 1'ti·on· of· these · Vaness", ·guage book.s and ot her docu-· ~ who is the ranch's fourth' seas\m. citing nights >peci ticall y the oran ge sign ments on or from Burma, materials changes dramali: CEO, has al so lined up ·a where Jonna performed wi th that will guiJe ~o u into the Thailand, · Laos, Cambodia, cally, the scale and scope of Saturday night conce11 sea- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame rfh:k and wll gi> ld ru, h in the Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia . our .collection's holdings on son at "the station" with guitar players for Howlin' hi \Is of· M eig' Cnun I 1. · and the Philippines, some of mainland Southeast Asia," some high profile names for which are rare and out-of- · said Shane. "While we have music lovers such as Roger print titles. always had one of the best f\:1cGuinn (former lead singer According to Jeff Ferrier. insular Southeast Asia collec- of The Byrds) who will be curator of international col- tions in the country, and will sitting in with Jorma on May · . lections and head of the no doubt continue in this 20. For fan s of Little Feat, the Southeast Asian Collection at direction, I think we can now band 's guitarists Paul Barrere Alden Library, the Wyatt col- justly claim io have one of and Fred Tackett will perform lection greatly increases the the better Thai collections in on Mav 6. breadth ·of the Southeast the country as well." . Other acts include Cindy Asian coliection in the Center The Wyatt collection mate- Cashdollar (known for her HOUDAY-~ for International Collections rials will be availabl~ not only work with Asleep at the at Alden Library. to Ohio University faculty and Wheel , Ryan Adams and Bob He saw the acquisition of student researchers. but also Dylan), ·G.E-. Smith (from the collection as a way to through inter-library loan. to Hall and Oates and "Saturday increase the library's mainland scholars and researchers Southeast Asian holdings. The around the world. Staff memacquisition of this collection hers in Alden Library's Center will also help Ohio University for International Collections · to recruit both students and and Cataloging have already faculty who focus on mainland started working on processing Southeast Asia, accor.ding to these new materials. Fur Peace •b · • w • ' en l rary acqmres yatt collection Aid L Ohio ATHENS University · has · recently acqu,iredthe frivate library collection o Dr. David Wyatt, a retired professor of Southeast Asiap history from Cornell University. An extensive and unique collection, consisting of I approximate 1y I 5,000 voumes on Southeast Asia, the Wyatt collection is one of the · · co II ect10ns Iargest pnvate ever acquired by Ohio University'sAiden Library. Wyatt earned a doctorate in !$.tory from Cornell University in 1966 and returned to his 'alma mater to join the faculty in 1969 after teaching at the University of London and the University of Michigan. . A well-known expert on Thai hl~tory, Wyatt is the author of more than 100 books and articjes. He currently serves as interim curator of the Echols Collection on Southeast Asia at Cornell University. The collection, half of which is in Thai. includes general works on Thailand, virtually all the Thai royal chronicles, the · diaries of King Chulalongkom, and a vast array of very rare· memolrs and cremation volumes. Unique to Thailand, the ere- •• • : : '· POOLS INC. Before Your C8 'HEALTH -PROJEO • • !_~AR~~~~~~~~:J~ Appoinl•nent ••• . CB .- ' .• HEALTH SYSTEMS Gallipolis I Jackson Now hiring RN's . ;Increase In hauriV waue scale and shm dlfterenUal. .,• ' ' ' ' Holzer Health Systems ' is now hiring \ full-time, part-time, perdiem and float-pool nurses. ' ' THIS . BROCHURE! --~--- I'R~~H Pick one up today at your .local senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store. Excellent Benefits! '' Openings. in: Rehab Med/Surg 11 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe todav• 992-2155 or446-2342 · PCU •. • L ccu Emergency Room Surgical Floor Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 Coed"'"""""''"l......,.._""'9'0",..._ " by BROOKMAR, INC. " .._ "'•- ·"',.,._' . ,. n • .,...,, . - - ·- 417 Grand Park Dnve . V1enna. VVV 26105 1-800-551 -7658 , ·304·865-4205 For more 1nformat1on. please v1s1t www.c8healthproject.org • ' . �- Page C6 • 6unbap G:tmn-6enttml Sunday, January 22, 2006 · Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH ' &unbap flttme!S -~entinel . ) INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Farm • Garden, Page 03 Fashion, Page D6 · ' Dl ' HOLZER CUNIC ) H Sunda~January22,2006 the Bringing you the latest Healthcare News •I ' Overactive Bladder · Urgency is probably the most important symptom in this syndrome. Patients' say that ' January is recognized as National .improvement in this symptom in terms.of increased O~eractive Bladder Month. There are some med"warning time" of the need to get to the toilet is the ~1 problems that by their very nature make it difmost noticeable response to therapy. Despite its ffciiilr for a person to seck help. They may think importance, this symptom is difficult to define and their symptoms are "normal" and just live wi th quantify. Various terms applied to the symptoms of them or they may· be a source of embarrassment. the OAB syndrome are: Overactive bladder (OAB) syndrome can present Urgency: The complaint of a sudden, compelling both ways. It is estimated that approximately 34 desire' to pass urine which is difficult to defer. million have OAB in the United States, with the · Urgency incontinerce: The complaint of involunestimated cost of treatment being approximately · $1 2.6 billion in year 2000 dollars. The numbers of tary leakage of urine accompanie" or immediately preceded by urgency those with OAB ris'es with age; it affects approxiFrequency: The need to void 8 or more times per mately 30% to 40% of those over the age of 75. The high frequency of OAB among the elderly may day. Frequency usually accompanies urgency with or without urge incontinence and is the complaint have additional problems, as both urinary urgency and incontinence have to be associated by the patient who considers that he/she voids too . . been shown . often by day with an increased incidence.of falls and fractures Nocturia: The need to void at night. Nocturia usuamong the elderly. ally accompanies urgency with or without urge ~n addition to its economic burden, OAB incontinence and is the complaint that the individhas a negative effect on the .social and personal lives of those. affected. Men and women with OAB' ual has to wake at night I or more times to void. · One of the methods of treatment is through frequently experience urgency at inconvenient and medication. Drugs for OAB have had varying unpredictal:>le times and consequently often .lose degrees of success. There is presently no group of control before reaching the toilet. This incontidrugs that cart be used with consistently successful nence adversely affects their physical and.psychological state by limiting daily activities and intima- results. . Many drugs have been tried,' but the results are often disappointing, due either to poor treatcy, compromising sexual function, and worsening , ment results and/or side effects. There have been a self-esteem .. lt is not surprising then that OAB results in a significant deterioration in health-relat- great number of evaluations of the available drugs ed .quality of life. According to one study, patie.nts for treatment ofOAB. The following information is based on the · with OAB experienced significant reductions in evaluation made by the 3rd International mental health, health perceptions, and bodily pain . Consultation on Incontinence, held in Monaco in scales when compared with community controls. 2004. Acceptable effectiveness has ohly been ·shown for a limited number of the many drugs tried for the treatment of OAB. The. most commonly prescribed drugs in the United States to treat OAB come from one class: tolterodine (Detrol®), oxybutynin (Ditropan®), trospium (Sanctura®, darifenacin (Enablex®), and solifenacin (Vesicare®). 'These were shown to be effective when compared with placebo (i.e., sugar pill) in at least I trial. It · was also determined th11t Detro!® (tolterodine) had the least number of "bad" side effects overall. The bottom line is that your Health Care Provider will help you determine which medication and/or approach is the best for you. But this won't happen unless you initiate contact. Don't have a regular doctor or know where to go? Call Holzer Clinic at 446-5415 and ask for an evaluation by one of our highly qualified Urologists or get established with .a Primary Care Provider. Holzer Clinic is here to serve you. ., AP Photoo lnthis iii.Listration P(Ovided by Home store Plans and Publications Designers.Network. a handsome stone·and·shingle exterior lends rustic charm to th iS bungalow home. \ J. OPIIITO IILOW IIEDAOOM4 . Holzer Clinic Achieves National Accreditation . (AP) ~ . A lovely porch introduces the sidelighted entry of thi s home, plan .as: 2439 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers ' Ne twork. . The lloor plan covers 2.54 1 square feet o f Jiving space. ' · . The entry opens into a wi ndow-lined liv· ing room, which is sec luded from the rest of the home. At the heart of the home , a styli sh. twostory great room will attract gathenngs of almost any sort and warms guests with it s · central fireplace . The kit~ hen features a cozy e<lti ng counter, just a few steps from the great room, and provides a subtle separation between the dining roorn and the kitchen. The master suite oiTe.rs privacy and secl u· sion, as well as a garden tub. and access to a rear porch. ' 11-10 • 17.. PAno ... · IIIIITM ' B!DROOII ,. =..... ... 9clg . Gfii!AT 110011 .... UTIIIG . COUN'IIII -~· 14-10vHddg 9Cig ltTrCIEJI 9Cig In . this illustration provided by Home store Plans and Publ ications Designers Network. in addition ·to the master suite. the home offers three secondary bedroom~. which lie on the upper floor for pnvacy. · · LIYitG ROOM II x •t 10 erg . GARAGE It-t a D-10 Robert E. D<lniel, Holzer Clinic Administrator, T. Wayne Munro, MD, Holzer Clinic President, and Bertie Saunders, Holzer Clinic Manager of Educational Services, review the notification of the Clinic's AAAHC (Accreditation AsSociation for Ambulatory Health Care) Accreditation. Holzer Clinic has been re-accredited for a full three-year period. This nationai1y recognized quality achievement is a direct result of the hard work of both the P.hysicians .arid staff of Holzer Clinic and their ongoing commitment to providing quality services to the community. .. .GS-2439 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 4 . Baths: 2 1/ 2 Upper floor: 1,052 sq. ft. Main .floor: 1,489 sq. ft. Total llying area: 2,541 sq. ft. Garage: 740 sq. ft . Exterior wall framing: 2x6. Foundation options: Standard basement, crawlspace ' I Bv JAMES HOLZER CLINIC . AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WCEKLY FEATURES Urgent Care .. Open 7 Days a week, with ·convenient locations in: Gallipolis Jackson Athens .Meigs Medical Excellence. .Local Caring· Everywhere I - - - - -- - - - 5 5 - 4. - - - - - - -- GS-2439 In thi.s il lustration provided by Homestore Pl ans and Publications Designers Network, complementing the home 's cozy living areas are inviting outdoor areas, such as· an inviting front porch and a large rear pa\lo. Citrus: Great for eating- and cleaning ' -··· BBROOIII Lemon juice rhewarcr in 11 ith rhc .1mcgar hccausc the \'inc~ar won t on it-. (l\\ 'JL Not lemon oi l. lemon juice. Ha ve a l?y the wa). be 'urc to mark the ice tr<rl' ·recipe that requires halt' a lemon and . w i i\!Cr is when or~lll~es. langer· don't know what to do with rhe rest of >Othat the JlCXI h<IIC:h of (llld Jrinks J,Je;. rncs and grape fruits are har· the jtiice 1 Lemon juice is hi ghly aciu ic tft ~ nd up wirh <I'urp1·i,,, ll,l\llr. Drop rlw vested in Nonh.:rn California. and is a great clean ing ag.ent. Pure ·cubes uo1vn Ih1· di'l~ "''rand the icc wi II The end resu lt becomes glazed oranges. ·lefl?On jui ce is ~ma t for ren_luvlng· L'O~lgUialL' ~ rL'. ISC a11J t1iJ and ...It thL' "<l111L' dried oranges, orange ji1ice, orange starns on many ol the new soild sur" time will ac·t a' an ahr<bilc. in<t<ulrlv soda, lemonade. grapefruir JUice <\lld face cou nlertops. Bestnf all it is non - dcanin~ the ~r~a.~c and ~ rime i·n \'\'ilir nwre. But best l)f all. \l•c end up with a toxic ·- and you can even tlrink ir. disp<"al We ·;IIWa)' > hlll<~ll' thi' lli,X:C· whole line of cleani ng and dcouoriting durc 11 ith atlca,ron h<ilf'of a lemon rincl. tools as a byproduct of good eah. (You Gill liSt' ~lllllri.Ul _:!L' ri'nd if ~llll li~ l' .l Lemon rind (peel) Not lemon oil and not. lemon juic·c. Lemon oil The peel is what were ralking <lhnui here. . Orange . Not lemon juice, l ~mnn oi l. Lemon Urah a lemon and rub the whole OrLtn~c orL 1lr; 11l ~ L' llfiL.L' anJ nLtll~t· oil is ahsol urelv the , very best glaS> piece ll[ fruit lirrnly between )OUr rind-, L' ,~Jl l'lC (1\L'd f;lr til L' ._,L IIll l' purpn~~· ·cleaner we know uf. If vut1have c\dc i· hands. The warmth of your hands and a . . 1\.'mpn-, . H tl\\~\\L h~.· l~ tn:ful \\ he n urn bui ld-up un yo~r shower then YI' U the pressure you apply to rhe skin will ...,Jli.~[1p11lt! h\r L'lll'lh -t\1:-l'~ l ciL~~lncr'- at need lemint oil. , extract lemon oil from it.<skin and vour the ' lore. Olk n coll)raniL'' \\ Ill <lch .:rSimply u>e a pi~o:c of cxtra·fine hands wi ll sme ll wonderful. Ti1:11's ti'e their ,·leaner a' .. l.c·mnn Clc;111d. steel wool dipped in lemon oi'l to dean why ll lemon rind is so absoluicl} p.:r· llf ··or~t n g,L' Ck.incr" \\he ll 1n LtL· t .tlw a shower door that you currently cant teet as a dcod~lrizer for )·our gurbage .JL' ti\~ c!C:tll l ll ~ lll!.~.l'l'l h l'll l I'- lltl( L' i\ll l' see through becau se or the . lime drspilSa l. lh this case it wou ld IWI be a acid at all . bL~I ,:llllL' nlhc•r chcnlic-.J! aeposits. Once ·the door IS dean.· tlwn Cleaner. but a dcodoril.CI: instead' . t n s t ~·ad . Thi..., h l mportmll hl'L\ Ill\C L' it · wipe the surface down with a fresh Drop the rind down rhc di>IX>ser and in riL' w..:iJ i..: IHllllo\i c and oltcn ih pk:l'· coal of lemon ni l and future lime no time the fragrance of lcmcm will p.:r· fra1!r~m~..·c i . . u. . ~.·J 111 ~,.- omhlll;IIIPil deposits wnnr haw a chance. Ry the me ate the air arounu \'OUr 'i nk. Bcfl >rc ant. \\ it h ,.~,~. r) d;Hl~l' rnth -~. : h~.· mtt·;II ..... way, we al so , u:-. c d tr \Vax to pr~lild.:t using the lemon rind 'we mix a c·up ul' glass in the shower when lemon oi l · water and a cup of vinegar lanv· kind) · So. when : 'ou l l uf~.·h; t ~L' .. ;t pmdu ~: l isn't available.' into an icc tray and make cubes. We mix Please see Citrus. Dl frT'C/e ' · I A downloadable study plan of thi!· house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at · http://www. ho!ISeoftheweek.com. To receive th e study plan for this home. 1,1rder by phon~. online, or by mail. By pho.n l;: Calf (866) 772-10 13. Reference the plan . number. . Online: Go to http://www.lwuseoft.hell,eek.cam and type the plan number into tlwfield labeled "Enter Plan #." The downloadable study plam are ·ar·ai/able for $10. plus ·state and local sales lax. By mail: Include a drel'k or money order for $10, plus stale and local sale~: lax, payable /o Huuse of the . Week. ,Hail to: House of the Week P. 0 . Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55 175-0488. ONTHEHOUSE itCOM ~ Cleaning up - citrus style looking to use fewer cleaning product~ in your horT}e. you can reap t~e benefits of citrus oils powerful by·products. If.you're LEMON OIL I> Best natural glass cleaner · I> Cleans calcium build up in showers (use soapless steel · wool for scrubbing) LEMON JUICE .,. Removes stains on many of tile new solid surface countertops lik.e Corian LEMON RIND ' .,. Drop lfllo garbage disposal for a pleasant deodoriZer ORANGE OIL .,. Great for cleaning glass .,. Be sure to buy products with citnc . actd as an . GRAPEFRUJT _ .,. Excellent for cleaning martlle • · .,. Cut in half and dip the exposed i~gred 1 ent fruit into·a dish of salt. But don't ORANGE RIND leave tile juice on .,. To keep your the, surface·any home smelhng longer than it fresh all day long , you can bake them · takes to remove ins1de your oven on the slain low heat.' Feel free .,. Rinse with ro m1x lemon nnds water aod dry with towel in ilS well for even · m.;re aroma Ph<l Holm • AP• 1• �' iunba~ otime{ientind ' HAL "from the grocery store.'' . Many children do not conFarme~s. what are you nect the need of fa1ming with doing to prepare for the forth- the production of food for the coming planting, growing, local grocery store shelves. harvesting a11d marketing OSU Extension has a new season'? direct marketing specialist, Soil testing. meeting with Julie Fox, who has been suppliers, . attending educa- hired to assist in Extension tional Classes , reading the marketing programming for farm magazines, attending local farmers. industry trade show s, reviewThe Meigs County office ing last year's·. tax returns is looking for farmer input to with yo.ur accountant, assist in meeting your marreviewing insurance, arrang- keting needs. Please give a ing financing for 2006 are all call to 992-6696 or email at kneen. I @osu.edu. part of the preparation. Success in farming today is Predetor problems Are your barnyard animals not dependent on just hard work, but also proper man- . being harmed by predators? agement of farm resources. Goat and sheep producers Take time now to plan out are facing common predator your activities for the corning . problems so the Ohio Sheep year especially the marketing Improvement Association and State Un'ivetsity of products being ·grown. · Ohio Many of today's commodity Extension are sponsoring a · items receive prices similarly program on ,Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at to. commodities sold in the the Athens County Extension 1970s and 1980s witll pro- office located next to the duction COS\s that are eve~ Athens County Fairgrounds. · increasing. Yields are not The program, Preda.tor Management: Coyotes and . outpacing expense increases .. The 2007 U.S. Farm Bill Black Vultures@ will be pre· may not be finalized, however, sented by OSU Extension . the handwriting is on the wall wildlife specilllist Stan Gehrt. that fanning i's not a high pri- A discussion will follow ority in the daily life of most Tegarding tlie procedure to · representatives. senators and reporting a predator kill as citizens. ·Ask children where outlined in the Ohio Revised . food comes and they respond Code. Producers will also 'KNEEN Sunday, January 22, 2oo6 , 8Y ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLI A COUNTY hear briefly about ,the National Animal ID System, The Tobacco Transition the Scrapie Program, and how Payment Program, most these programs will affect often referred to as "the buysheep and goat producers. The meetiitg is free ·and open out," created more questions to anyone having an interest in wl\en it was signed into law livestock production and in 2004, than answers since that time, and has left tobacco predator management. farmers wondering what to Equipment show next. do Are you interested in purLong-time South Carolina chasing or seeing the latest in agricultural equtpment, con- tobacco specialist DeWitt struction equipment ail~ out- Gooden says the emphasis on future crops has to be quality. door power equipment? "Farmers who have stayed Plan on .visiting the annual with tobacco in the Umted Power Show Ohio on Jan. 27States produce a high quality 29, fro m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ohio Expo Center' in crop and that separates us Columbus. Over 300,000 from Brazil and other coun.square feet of exhibit space is tries that have stepped · up open to the public. · tobacco production in recent Educational seminars. years," he said. Part of the · increased · cooking demonstrations and on quality comes emphasis even ktddie ·tractor pulls are from the buyer's perspective. available for the family to enjoy. The center is located Gooden explains that with the on the Ohio State tobacco program gone, growFairgrounds , use the 17th ers must now be more attentive to what tobacco compaAvenue exit off J-71 north. Free admission tickets can . nies want io tobacco leaves. "One thing ·most companies be obtained from local particwant is more harvests throughipating equipment dealers and the.extension office. Details at out the year," Gooden says. www.omeda.org/powershow. That costs the wower more (Hal Kneen is the Meigs money, but is crittcal to getting County Agriculture and contracts, the long-time South jVatural Resources Carolina tobacco expert notes. Ohio · State Tobacco production in the U.S. Educator, University Extension.) was dramatically changed in 2004 with passage of the America Jobs Creative Act. Specifically, Title VI of the Act eliminated the marketing quota ·Contribution to fair · 11 Indian feder*tn 18 'Gone with 1he Wind' lila' Clart! 21 Standoffish 22 Seething . 23 tlleek epic Mitllf 24 Bitter 25 Vaunt 26 Domestic tf11Jioyee 26 Hurt a tilde 29 Cclnc:liJde 30 J.latce Indistinct 31 - and tonic 32 Philately ltem 34Growofd photo Pictured above are Gallia County Fair Board President Eugene Elliott, far left. and, from left, Gallia County Commissi oners Harold Montgomery, Fred Deel and .David Smith. The commissioners presented the fair board with a contribution to pay for road improvements to the new Gallia County Junior Fair Campgrounds. · · · Time to think about frost seeding. 8Y ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY . ' effective where tillage can ere- . This will increase the opporate potential erosion problems tunity for seed-to-soil.contact. (fields with light soils·or slopes Use caution when frost seedgreater than 10 percent). Sites ing on top of snow .as rapid Although winter is here to where maximum seed-to-soil meltdown of snow may result stay for a while longer. it is . contact can be achieved are in the runoff of seed. Frost not too soon to think about essential. Thinning grass seeding can be accomplished improving your pastures. stands have been a preferred with any broadcast type seeder. · Frost seeding is a good site to usc frost seeding. · · Tractor 3-point hitch mount·option to consider. A bunch-type gra~s . such as ed seeders have been typically · The practice of frost seed- . orchardgrass, . offers . a more used. In recent years, seeders ing is used by forage produc- favorable environment for mounted onto four-wheelers ers to improve pasture yields frost seedings than d<ies a sod- have become a popular choice or · change forage species . forming species, such as blue· for seeding. The effect of livecomposition. lt is a relatively · grass. Regardless of the cur- stock h.oof action can also low-cost practice that; when rent grass species present, the ensure seed-soil contact. ·implemented at the correct site should be closely grazed For more information on time and managed properl y, · this winter to open the stand frost seedin g, inclttdi1ig all can yield successful results . and expose some soil. A chain . the steps required for sue- . The basic principal behind drag or light disking can also cess, please [i ive me a call at . frost seeding is the "honey- be used to help open the stand. 446c7007. combing" action that is creat- , 'ed by alternating freezing and thawing cycles in late winter. This activity incorporates broadcast seed into the soil surface. To take advantage of GALLIPOLIS- U11ited Produceri Inc. market report these environmental changes, from Gallipolis for sales conducted 011 Wednesday, }all. I 8. frost seeding should occur ·in Ohio from Feb. I through about March I (here in southern Ohio). · 275-415# St. $100-$ 155 Hf. $95-$142 425-525# St. If your grass · stand is thin. $100-$ 140 Hf. $95-$ 125 550-625# St. '$95-$124 Hf. $90then frost seeding is a good $1 14 650-725# St.' $95-$ 110 Hf. $90-$100 750-850 St .. idea, as long as soi l fertil·ity is $85-$ 100 Hf. $80-$99. sufficient to allow for improvement. For optimum . production, soi l pH should be above 6.0. Regardless of the seeding method used, correcWell Muscled/Fleshed $45-$49 Medium/Le~n $42-$46; tive applications of phosphoThin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $50-$60. rus and pota~s ium should be .applied prior to seed ing. If you are frost seeding a legume. do · .not apply nitrogen the year of Cow/Calf Pairs 5570-$1,075 ; Bred Cows $250-$900: the seeding because of the Baby Calves $15-$175; Goats. $20-$ 11 9: Hogs, $46:$54. potential for increased competition from grasses. Frost seeding should not be considered as a substitute for Replacemen t brood c0w sale· Wednesday. Jan . 25 at poor fertility management. If 12:30 p.m. . a poor pasture i> the result of . For more information. call Brad m (740) 5R4-4R21 or low fertility, frost seeding wil l De Wayne at . (740) }39-0241. Vi sit . the Web site at not remedy t])is situati on. . . . www.uproducers.com The practice is particularly · abn.,tty 107 Arb! 108 Tub Wll8hlnga 110 McM!away 112-TIIIIIUadlnr 113 114 Detective ' 11 & - Jonet tnwslrlal -cunA1'1111g8 117 llilcon:l.'"peiW11801milloi11«1o11 118 llin llrlpe 119T121 Erudll8 124 Toud! 125~ '(abbr.) 35 Minus Submitted 105 Wllhered ' 106 Cllange direction 128 - Llnl<a 130 Flow or air 37 Teml' tn tannts .38 Do a jig 40 Fll1hy place 41 Sign of assent 42 Arid1or +1 Sharp, as an odor -48 On 1he summit of 49 Echo effect 52' Clue 53 Htneon 0< Carrvy 55 Oo VfJfY 1811 Splgo1 Port·of NYSE Feline crea1Ure Slides . 139 In days gone by 131 132 138 jj7 140 Vert>141 Klcllen l1em . Bowl_, 147 Polnlad 142 Command alsea 1+1 nnpoojec.1ioiO>IttrliMt DOWN 1 Tower of- · 2 So1lllry 3 Loll Wid lola 4 ~call tellers ' STOWIIdlhe,.. ·of a olllp 6 Auetrlln COI!1JCII« 7 ConcemiiQ 8Tort · 9 Slblng, b short 10 Rehd 11 From t11ono 12 Filllllllllll 13 Devil<i-e 14 Purple WIOiltalllos 15 M-..i!pMiad matter 16 Slruggle"" bnlalh 17 Perbm 18 llileclor -De Paltna t9~ 201nclled 27 Chess piece 30 Silopetess mass 33 Sll>ly ol old 360tlyftsh 38 Desert 1ealur8 39 Tolu! pleaaurv In 59 Wl1ter - lola 149 Song and dlnce 43- ' 64 Mystical Clld 8l"llort8IMMinl 150 Udt 151 - blanche 152 Door hardware +I 45 47 48 49 50 51 80 lrislance 81 Handllome""'" 85 Set of type ee Arm bone 87 Osclate · 153 155 Orgonic oompotMid 1565- 88 Malter, in ""' . 70NocWmalr.oect 71 z.ta·s72 Fa< men only 73 t.oee teau74 l'lec8 o11and 78 Amerlntlan .n 79~- 80 Exchange premium 82Por1 84 Bortal gangs1ei' 85 One mllllori (prolix) ee Coffin siMd 87 Serrip<acious slone ee l1ams In a <Pver 90 lrdgodye · 91 limetallla abb'. 98 Rosle< 101 Female hog 102 Fine and liberal 104 Do!ad lang. Mtnlon Act like • ham ... Salld <hsling ~=glue 97:'"'* 99 Anger 100 HIIIWld - . 103 Clole 105 Used needle and 1lnlld 101! E~ opace 107~ 109 Qec)()l (abbr.) 111 MI. rani< 112Warry 113 HolywomtWI.(ablw.) 115 E~ou18<117 tmpoee, as law! 118Cian 120 Some1hlug . urlmportant 122 Sui1llble lofflm1irlg 123 Fury 124More~ ' 125 Woood inortoa 126 "Bolero' COI\'I9(1Ier 127 Borrel slat 129 Laz)tone$ 131 133 134 135 ·137 138 Aavor Eicpraa I belief Kitcllan applliii1CO Bodypru Peco Kind ol palm 140 Componen1 143 Talee legaiiiCIIon 145 Wk:l:ed 148 Helium 0< hydrogen 147 'MIInler, - Wrrfle' 1-48 Spol on a card 80 o.-1 81 Polnlad tool 62 Compulllr Info oolectlon 63 Ooe811 661=r: 67 F . termed (hypll. 69 lAariled one 72 Uke &kl slopes 73 Thlee Wise Men 92 Mild, aslhewealher 95 ·Regret 100 Frost · llm!l's "'"" British baby buggy 5 6 P.= game 57 Cle1 5601d lie Held sway 96~in Snooze !54 w. away graWally ~lower town ... molal 92 Woman on campus 93 Opera by Belllri 1M Molu!s¥1 74 Uyer 75 Cll1dle 78 Sticky sMI 79 Dlsjla1d1 81 Endrded 83 Male sheep 85 Kind o1 mik 88 Bedouins 89 Countriled LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady Cows-Lower . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREAT BARRINGTON Mass. - The sun stiil hasn•i risen over the Berkshire hills when M~chael Miller's pickup pulls 111 front of a building on the Maple Shade Farm in Sheffield. The dense smell · of cow manure laces the winter air, but Miller, a former newspaper pu~h sher turned cheese miJI<er, lSD I bothered by the stencli or the cold. He's 63, and curses after slipping on a patch of ice as he .enters the building. . Inside, a cylindrical silver tank is being filled with the ~ilk of 15 Jersey cows standmg on the other side of the small. room. l'yfiller works quickly and qu1etly; · sterilizing and adjusting hoses and pumps until he has a Clean, tight con. nection between the tank and a srnaller.container secured to the back of his pickup. · , In just a few minutes, he's ~ipboned off 200 ~allons of raw milk, the key mgredient he says makes his Berkshire Blue cheese so remarkable. "You tas.te the cow in there," he says. "I want you AP Photo to taste the barnyard." Cheese maker Michael Miller examines chees~ wheels in the aging room at the Berkshire Cheese Makers shop in Great . Berkshire Blue has. won Barrington, Mass., Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. The cheese, made from raw milk, is aged in the room for 60 days . medals from the World Cheese ·Awards and. the Miller to recall 13 wheels of The wheels arc stored in When Miller arrives at his curd into chunks the size of American Cheese Society. It his cheese and discard ·more production facility · in Great candy ·bars. The · remaining another room at a constant 55 has been'featured at feasts that he had in stock. Barrington a few minutes liquid , called whey, splashes degrees·. For the next 60 days , showcasing the culinary .arts. He says the amount of bac- before 7. a.m., he and his to the floor as it's drained off. they sit on wooden planks like the International Slow teria was so minute it would- assistant first pump the m'ilk The mu ~ hy bits of curd are covered with varying degrees . foods Festival in Italy, the n't do any harm, and believes into three stainless steel vats packed into round forms that· of furry gray mold. James Beard. Dinner in New he w.as the target of an agency that have been sterilized with . shape the cheese into wbeels. By the time it find s its way York City and Boston 's intent on banning all food a cleaning solution. ·1n the following days, the to stores across the country. , Spipazzola Dinner. made with . unpasteurized What happens next is. as hardened wheels are soaked Miller's cheese commands But those honors are' taint- milk -an assault, he says, on muc)l a watttng game as tt ts in brine and poked · with up to $20 <1 pound. ed by controversy. In March; Americans' taste buds. a craft. dozens of holes. The small · "There are outstandi ng blue "If this were Pari s,'; he testers from the federal Food The milk is heated and cur- tunnels allow veins of mold cheese makers in America , and Drug Administration says, "I'd 'have a line of died with the help of two blue to spider through the wheel. and Berkshire Blue is one of found traces of listeria in French chefs out the door. molds. After three hours . leaving streaks and specks of them," said Jeff Roberts. who Miller and Boag slice the · blueish-green. represented the delegation of • Berkshire Blue, prompting Here, I have the FDA.:' You don't need a green thumb for peperomia. ter. and misting them frequently spring FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES and summer. Ha! Granted, , it is true . what they also said about peperomia not , Let us praise Pepe Romia. The real liking "wet feet," so don't overwater. name is peperomia. but I like to call it I should mention another nice thing Pepe Romia, with the accent on the about Pepe. Because the leaves come "rom." Pepe garners affection by out in a clump rather than along a stem putting on a consistently good show or vine; it takes a long time for the plant · even in the face of adversity. to look overgrown for its pot. This .You perhaps know Pepe under anoth- quality makes Pepe ideal for growing in . er nal)le: watet:inelon begonia. Pepe's one of those self-sustaining gardens leaves, heart-shaped and rippled, with sealed in a large bottle or Wardian case. gray-green markings at the high 'points A clump of leaves is actually a comof the Tipples, do indeed resemble those pressed stem or stems. whiCh does . of a foliage begonia ' colored like a lengthen slowly. When it gets too long, watermelon fruit . Not all peperoiriias make a new plant by pulling off one of look like this, though; some have cop- the compressed stems and ·rooting it. pery, velvety,. or waxy leaves. Or - even more interesting - Pepe Despite appearances, this plant is hot could be cloned by leaf cuttings, made related to begonia; and it's a lot easier by pulling · off a leaf and sticking its to grow. It. will do tine with little light. stalk into a mix of moist peat moss and : It tells when it's thirsty with suddenly perlite orvermiculite. collapsing leaves. Give the plant some . More interesting still : Cut a leaf into water ood the leaves spring back to life. triangular sections with a little piece of Cool temperatures suit it just fine. the leaf stalk at one corner of each triYou would hardly think peperomias angle, then stick that co~;~~er into the so easy to . grow after reading about peat moss mix.· them in old gardening books. One old Stems or leaves that are being rooted · book' lists peperomias as greenhouse do need coddling of constantly moist : plants, with detailed instructions for soil and a tent of clear plastic or glass to gradually increasing \he · temperature maintain humidity. Once rooted, and shade about them after January, though. Pepe Romi a can tough out bad watering carefully in autumn and win- . conditions. Upcoming specials: ·. See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C American cheese makers at the 200 1 Slow Foods Festi val in Italy. which . featured Miller,'s chee,e. "lt '.s really neamy and very llavorful. Michael has helped define American blue cheese." Miller is banking on th.at >Ort of prai se as he trie> 10 hoo>t sale' after the li steria contamin ation w't him about · S3 1,000, an epi>ode ht: says wa; blown out of proportion hy the FDA. "They bought a bunch of my cheese. ground it up and incubated the snot out of it ," Mil ler said. "They mixed it with a growth hormone that wou ldn 't occur in nature, and they, fo und li>teria.'' Miller says he traced the bacteria - which can cause fever and diarrhea but poses greater health ri sks to pregnant women and those who are already sick - to the hay the cows were eating. . . While pasteurization woLtld ' ve killed the li steria. Miller isn't about to sacrifice the flavor that comes from raw milk. Official s from the FDA did not return repeated calls to The Associated Press. But dietary guidelines issued last year by the federal depart- . ments of agriculture and health and human · services say raw milk prpducts should · be avoided. , "If you're on a far.m, feces and other things have a risk of getting into the milk and causi ng contami nation. " said Fergus Clydesdale, head · of the food sciences d~partment at the Uni\<ers.ity of Massachusetts and a member of the government's 2005 Dietary Guidelines Advisory . Committee. "That's why pasteuri zation was invented- to get rid of harmful bacteria." Citrus from Page 01 that says it is an orange or lemon cleaner. double-check to make sure what that the active cleaning ingredient really is . lr's better to be safe than sorry, Tip: Bake orange or lemon rinds in your Gven on low. Your home will smell sweet and fresh all day long . Sprinkle ori a litt le t'innamon if you like to step things up a notch. Bv LEE REICH Grapefruit Grapefruit also is a great cle aner. Cut one in half. dip the ex posed fru it in a dish of salt and you .have the best marble cleaner mone y can buy. Caution here: don't leave the citric acid on the surface any longer than it takes to · remove a stain . Flood with fre sh water and towel dry. immediatelv. And don't use citric ac id · ro clean marble "'-----' I when it 1sn't stain . If fresh . · AP Photo clear water will do the trick In this photo provided . by Lee Reich,. Watermelon begonia. has leaves with then that's all that should be gray-green markings at t~e high points of the ripples . Not all peperomias used. And. that·, all there i; to it. look like this, though; some have coppery, velvety. or waxy leaves . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. S.ale! Berber Carpet $6.95 yard MOLLOHAN CARPET .New Location Gallioolis 76 Vine St. Moose Members BRISTOL SPRING RACE. Tickets March 26th $140 per person includes · Tickets, bus trip · · for more rletails call 675-1880 Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little. as 2 days. 446'-8727 For Computer, Professional , Individual ANGELL ACCOUNTING The Amencan Legion Post 27. is taking applica1ions for a Social Room Manager. The applicant . must have management experience and a clean record . For more information. cont{;\ct Steve. Swords, Commander at: days 645-5998. or evenings at 245-5108 and Bus iness Tax preparation . ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second · 446-8677 Basket-A-Day Give-A-Way Sponsored by Racine Youth League February 1st - 28th Tickets $20.00 Contact Jennifer HoBack 949-2169 Allen Tucker 247-2103 or pick up at Sheer Illusions & Wild Horse Cafe Back To The Farm: Sunday, January 22, 2006 Bv ADAM GORLICK and price loan program, mak- selling them at significantly ing the 2005 tobacco crop the reduced prices, the Clemson specialist explains . . first "post-buyout" crop. The key s to post-buyout Gooden believes that over success, Gooden contends, . the next several years as things settle from the "buyout" that are to obtain and keep a contobacco production in the U.S. tract, produce tobacco to the can recapture acreage from . purchaser's specifications, our competition. Gooden con- reduce costs and take advantends that tol:!acco production tage of government programs. can still be profitable. . · . "Tobacco is a low risk crop "Growers have to grow for production, but high risk higher yields and higher qual- for costs;" he emphasizes. ity tobacco and 'to do thilt they "Quality is what set.s us apart have to be more economical from Brazil and other tobacand efficient," he contends. · co-producing countries.'' To assure tobacco quality, be Gooden has some specific suggestions for growing says growers must stick to reccheaper tobacco. First, he ommended nitrogen rates, harsays match fertilizer needs to vest in at least three stalk posisoil test. New grid ·sampling tions or by contract specifica. techniques, for example, can tions, usc recommended pestishow variability across a field cide applications, irrigate if and allow a grower to apply needed, harvest mature tobacco and keep proper moisture in precise amounts of fertilizer. Second, he says to match bales and reduce tobacco spevarieties to disease problems. . cific nitrosarnines (TSNAs). Variety selection, he points Quality, he notes, can go all out, is much cheaper than ·!he way back to greenhouse pesticides. He points out that production of transplants. standard treatment for' bacter- Testing greenhouse water, sanial wilt control is $130 per itizing equipment, avoid overacre and the best way to cut fertilizing, waiting until Feb. I that cost and maintain quality to seed, maintaining recomis to select a variety that has mended temperature and clip. resistance to the disease and ping early - shooting for 6 to to practice good crop rotation. '8 clippings - all contribute to Next, match acres planted a quality tobacco crop and .to pounds that are qnder con· help hold down cost. tract and leave lower quality Proper maintenance of the leaves in the field. Labor and curing · barn also can concuring costs are still the tribute to lower cost and biggest cost items in tobacco higher quality, he maintains. 'production and leaving lower Note: Adapted from an quality in the fields is often article by Roy Roberson of cheaper than processing and Farm Press, Ja11. 18, 2006. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 L.ldl1welali1 wood 8 Eii - ral toQetl1erl FARM • GARDEN iunbap limes -itnthttl PageD3 In Berkshire hill~, fonner newspaper publisher crafts blue cheese FIRST POST-BUYOUf TOBACCO .. CROP LEAVES MANY QUESTIONS -EXTENSION CORNERBY FARM DOWN ON THE Management key to successful farming PageD2 Now even you can win ·1he Super Bowl! Everytime you roll a game at Skyline Lanes · Enter to Win 1 YEAR FREE BOWLING DraW111g 5 pm Feb. 5th SKYLINE LANES 1 037 SR 7N Gallipolis 44'6·3362 Quality Fur.niture & expert, friendly service at Tope's 2 great locations 151 Second Ave. & 856 3rd Ave . Gallipolis �• ~ Page 04 • &anba!' QI:tmn-&mttnrl Sunday, January 22, 2006- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, January 22, 2006 I~ 'Qtrtbune - Sentinel - lhuWANMJ ... It ~eUtte Technklians Need J. toM> experience necessary t:ft hands on experience a plus (ConstructiOn cable sJtelute etc ) or will train ttle r ght person Ortve own t~ck wtvehlcle allowance (tluck must be set up for m 4'lhng ex ladder rack & lJe Athens Meigs Educa t•nal Serv ce Center Go-v ~tng Board 1s accepung letters of nterest and re sQmes from persons mter ailed n tilhng a vacancy on tflp Governing Board A.p J,Wcants must be a res dent c(f! the Trimble Local School r:istnct The letter of mter eJt shOuld ltst quallftcat ons Md reasons why the person ~ld like to serve -. Letters and resumes sf~Duld be rpa1led to Mt aiii.el Struble Board Prest e t Athe ns Me1gs ESC !i) Richland Avenue SUite 11!1»11 Athans OH 45701 Afiplication Deadline Janu 24 2006 12 00 Noon Jn One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster utrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, can Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Oeatllfiruword Ads Disolay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD To Help Get Response r r ANNOIJNCF.~IEN'lb I Lob, AND FOU!'.D I r oa r AucnONAND FLF.A MARKh'T Cross Creek Auct1on House Buffalo Fr day 7pm 4 month old mae Dog L111e Blue Grass Country Mother Aottwe11er Father Band Admtsslon !iS Dane Traveli ng Salesman ers Welcome Fn Jan 27th (304)882 2625 Rex Tho nton s Band from At 34 Auct on Saturday 6pm a so used Cons gn ments D&N Wholesalers AKC Reg stared Female 4 years old from V rg n a large :fra ler Back; Lab Free to good home 742 load of Me chand se K tch 742 2442 Two 7 wk black male pa t Boxer pupp1es (740)992 I t:tuy Junk Cars (304)773 2542 5004 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcemeni .............................................. 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auct1on and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessones 760 Aulo Repatr Aulos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 Butldmg Supplies 550 Busmess and Buildmgs 340 Bus1ness Opportunt1y 210 Business Trammg 140 Campers & Molor Homes 790 Camp1ng Equ1pmenl 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Chtld!Eiderly Care 190 Electncai/Refngeralion 840 Equtpment for Rent 480 Exca vating 830 Farm Equ1pment 610 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sate 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Frutts & Vegetables 580 Furntshed Rooms 450 General Hauhng 850 Gtveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Gra1n 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale 310 Household Goods 5t 0 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 no lnsuranc~ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Losland Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous 660 630 060 350 110 MrscellaneoUs Merchandise 540 Mobtle Home Repetr Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes for Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mustca) Instruments Personals Pets lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Profea11onal Serv~ces Radto TV & CB Repatr Real Estate Wanted Schools lnslructlon Seed Plant & Fertlltzer Soluatlons Wanted Space lor Renl Sporttng Goods SUV s lor Sale Trucka for Sale UphQislery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted lo Buy Farm Supphes Wanled To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomeroy/Mtddle Yard Sale Pt Pleasanl - . 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 ISO 470 072 074 076 For Sundays Paper HEIJ' TO BUY Absolute Top Dol ar U S lar Found F day 1!f3!06 S1l11er and Gold Cons Allenton oH 218 Very fr endly Ca I Proofsets Gold R ngs Pre James 40 yr Laugh te r s (740)446 75Q.5 j'lnyt me 1935 U S Currency Soli the Bes Mea c ne Pease ta re D amonds M TS call Hot Republ can - - - - - - - - - Co n Shop 151 Second (304 )593 53 21 Lost chocolate paint sam A11enue Galllpo IS 740 446 ese Aockspr ngs Ad area 2842 Foster Parents Needed (740)992 32 t 6 Homes needed m Jackson Me1gs Wanted To Buy Vmton Me gs Athe ns REWARD Basset Hound County Store Scr pt Store Female spayed last seen Washmgton count es for Mason County Tokens and cu rrency from youths 1 Oas s pro11 des @ 1 7/06 Rae ne Pome oy and M d the Ira n ng You w II rece ve A rporUMcCI nltc 740 992 Please help us t nd our I:Heport Banks daly re mbursement of $33 6040 Daug h ter Clemen! ne $48 a day pad resp te and I\IPI0,\11'1 support for the youth placed Boyd & Robin (304)586 Sllt\I(IS n ~ou home Tra n ng be I 169 g ns January 28 Alba ny Call Oas s Foster Care for HELP WANTED more nformatJon To I free 1 877 325 1558 WAI\'I'EIJ DRIVE Best Driv1ng Job Available Local Fam ly Onented Carr er With Open Door Po ICY IS lookmg or OTR Class A COL Dnvers wtth one year expe tence •$500 Sing On Bonus ·40cpm All Miles •Weekly Pay ·Late Model Frelghtliner Condos •No NYC • 95% No Touch Freight • Hospitalization and 401 K • Hometlme on Weekends Cell HIOD-652 2362 *************** Or vers COMPANY Dedlcat&d Roundtrips In the Coalton KY area 41¢ Per Ali Miles + Benefits Apx 2350 m1les weeky Home 3 4 T mes Weekly COL A/6 mos OTR 8)(p ceq CaiiTodayl 856 713 2778.. www crstmatone.com 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble' crafts wood terns To $490/wk Matenals pro11ided Free niormat on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Dnver 3 Pay Increases In 2006 OTR & Regional Runs HOME WEEKENDS No NYC or Canada Company up to 45dmlle OIOps up to $1 20fmlles Drop &. Hook/ No Touch Fre1ght CassACOL + 1 yr OTA reqwed 1·800·358·3204 WWW !aoda~r com Drivers Home Weekends Compan~ Up to 41 /M e Owner Ope alors 88cJMIIe Expenence Requt ed Epes Transport Afl Excellent way to earn Call Gary or Cam money The New Avon t 800 948 6766 Call Manlyn 304 682 2645 Arbors at GaU ~ polls rs look Drivers Needed tng fo 2 tut time AN s 12 COL Drivers wIling to dr ve hour shifts E)(cellenl Bene for local ready m x concrete his Come JOin our Team company Expenence IS Call Teresa Woods at preferred t:tut not necessary Med msu ance & Other (7 40)446 7112 '' nte ested benelts avallab e after wa t Attention Dnvers R&J ng pe od Dr ver must be Truck ng s look ng tor Dr v wtll ng to do pre ma1nte ers w/1 ~r OTR E.xpenence nance on I uck~ & equ p for Reg onal Hauls Ave age ment yard work & other pa~ 40 s to mtd 50s Home m scel aneous cho es Ex every Weekend c a I Kent per ence operat ng eq wp 1800)462 9365 men! & ext a sk lis such as \\eldlng a plus AVON All Areas! To Buy or C at ~ (304f937 3410 Sell Sh rley Spears 304 Located n Mason County 675 t429 near Buttalo WV Its to qu al fed applicant Send resume w th co11er et ter no ale than Febru;;uy 1 2006 to RVC Architects Inc t3 t West State Stree t Athens Ohto 4570 1 Attn Off ce Manager No phone calls pease Business Days Prior To PJ.Jbllcatlon Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays P•IP•tr 'Fast paced phys!;: ans off ce seeks recept on st Qua fed appt ca n 5 should have abll ty to mutt task use bas c computer sk 111s commun care efltct vely and pleas antly se nd resume to PO Box 16 Pt Peasant WV 25550 p;,;;;;;;.,_____.,. Full time position 1n Meigs County Must be self start er, service orient ed and able to work well with the pubhc Must have valid dnver s license and reliable transportation Position offers all company benefits Including health dental visjon and life Insurance, 401K, paid va ca tlon and personal days Please send resume to CLA Box 200 papowl" 110 .1 110 H ELP W\1\'fED Having Trouble Flmhng a Schedule that Works for You? 1. 110 HELP WANI'ED . 1 llELPWAmm LoCal Home Health Agency ookmg for FT RN and also acceptmg appl cations for our next Cert I ed Home Health A de Classes wt\tch w II begin on February 13th 2006 Please ca 1 (740)44 1 1377 or (740)992 0990 tor more tnformatton Ohl'o Valley Home Health Inc h1rmg Full T me AN and Per Diem MSW Acceptmg appl cat ons for LPN CNA Need Fu IT me? STNA CHHA PCA Com You gQt tt petit ve Wages M teage and benefits ncludmg Health In Need Part Ttme? surance Apply at 1480 You got ttl Jackson Ptke Gall po11s or Looktng for H VA C Help 2415 Jackson Avenue Need Daysh ft? ers No exper ence needed Pomt Pleasant WV or You got 11 Wti tratn Good pay Call phone toll free 1 866-441 (740)441 12.36 to ptck up an 1393 Call Toll Free apphcat ern 1·888-IMC·PAYU Owner Operators Nurs ng Ass stan! Classes TAKE THE FIRST STEP I 1 888 462 7298) TOWARO A. BeTIER Beg.nn mg January 30th ext 2457 FUTURE! 2006 If you enJOY elderly Lease Purch8ile Plan Ava l!lbl& people and want to become Grt~al Pay APPLY IN PERSON I a member of our health care Guaranteed home I me Office Hours teem please stop by Rock No Lease On Costs Mon Fn B-4 spr ngs Aehabtllation Cen Spouse Alder Program Paid Or entation ter at 36759 Aocksp ngs Off1ce located m downtown Road 2ysOTRe~~;pt~q Pomeroy Oh1o Gall pol1s just one block M 1or Transponors Inc 45769 and t II out an apph ca I W !son Tollett from the c1ty pa kat cat on for the classes Ex at ou Nitn:f WV locat on 242 Third Avenue tendtcare Health Se v1ces 6()[).345-671t Inc IS an equal opportun ty www m I art com HOLZER SENIOR CARE employer that encourages CENTER AAID TRAINING wor.kp ace dtverStry MfF lndtvlduals wtlhng t o tram for you are nte est ed n a cler cal postttons Must be part I me pos 1on the re s an a omes AGE 55 OR OVER and open1ng n Gallipolis Ohto meet el gtb1lty requ re ments Addtllonal trammg Under New Management Housekeep1nglle,undry pos !tons ava fable Cal the Russ Murdock General Semor Employment Center Manager If you are nterested n a po (866)734 2301 s fiOn please stop by and I U Has opemngs lor out an application at 380 Part ltme Bartender apply Coloma Dn11e B1dwe I Oh o a es Assoc ates n person al Jafi s Carry Out Top Perlorme s earn a or gtve Mark Haner or Paul Pomeroy Between 8 00 Sword a call at (740)446 ~mage $80 000+ Yr am and 10 00 am Mon 5001 5 day work week 40 hrs day th ru Frtday Must be Closed on Sundays able ro work weekend No Benef Is nclude No Phone phone ca ts Health BlusCross B u Calls UNIOI CA ll e.t'N1U h eld med1Cal dental ye 401K POSTAL JOBS $t 5 94 $22 56/h now h~r Fax resume to ~740)446 ng For applicatiOn and free 599 HOLZER SENIOR CARE governement JOb nfo call CENTER SEEKING FULL Amencan Assoc of labor If you ere fooklng for a TIME UNIT MANAGER 1 9 13 599 8220 24/hrs Career Lets Talk emp sen1 olzer Sen or Care e s a 70 bed long term car Help Wanted C .Hs ng fac illy located Help Wanted ural Gal a County who sston focuses on qual t are fo our res1dents If iD"'NiopP.I!!!!!!!'II!!!!!!!"'.. 110 . 1 Gallia County Senior Center A Nationally Accreted Senior Center Certified PASSPORT Agency AN exper ence p eferrert Bensttt s Include Compel! ve wa ges •E1Cper ence credit Heelth/OentaVL te nsur 40t k (afte 1 year) Un form allowance VacatiOn Regular rate 1ncreases If workmg n a lr endly eam onented facdttYi ap eals to you please co n and see us at 380 Colo 1al 0 ve Bidwell Ohio o 11e Stephan e Tra ner N BSN DON or Teres Aemy MHA LNHA BSN Let us Care for your Loved Ones, by offenng them Quabty, Dependable and Compassionate care Home Care serv1ces mclude Bathmg, Cookmg. House Cleamng. Vital S1gn Momtonng. Nurse Vis1tat1Dn, Med1cal Appointment Transportation, CPR/First Atd Cert1fied Staff " For more mformat1on please contact us Gallia County Coundl on Agina 1167 State Route 160 P.O. Box 441 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Help Wanted Help Wanted AN Syste m Admm strata or Long Te m Care a cal I (7 40)448 5001 !;all Judie Raeoe RN c "' CIInlc•l Manager 11 (740)441 1779 or 1-800-481-6334 •••••••••••• ~ Wanted Cook w1th expert enc:e In menu plann ng lor treatment faclltty Pay based OfJ experience Pad lnsur ance Call between 9am ~m Monday Friday (l 4 0)'J7Q 001i'3 Wanted Otnmgraom Wa1t ress full time A fnendly sln Ia and Serv ce or entad wttuld be Ideal for th s pos1 ti'On Apply In person at Holt day Inn Galltpolls No ""one calls please Physical Therapist jReporler Medl Home Hea th Agency has an e)(clung opportunity for a lull ttme part ltme or per d em Phys1cal Therapist to JOin our Med care Certt fted/JCAHO accred ted agency m Cabal and Put nam Count es We offer a com petit ve S ng On Bonus I ex btl ty n scheduling ocallzed or ex panded serv1ce area op t1ons mileage re mburse menl 401 K Program and fu 1 benefit package 800 939 6865 Call V ck Chadw ck AN for deta Is General As!lignment Reporter to write and develop featu re~ cover news events and handle 1ome local government reponing for daily neWJ paper m JOutbealteru Oh1o Expenence preferred, but entry level1s acceptable Send resume and clips ~ Kevm Kelly Ma.nagmr Ed1\or Ohio Valley Pub"ll lnbmg Co 826 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohlo 45631 Phone (740)4462342 ext 18. Golltpolla Career Cottege tcareers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4387 1 800 214-()452 I Www gallipoliteareernollege com • ~ ed ted Membe Ace ed! ng CoUncil bf Independent College• and Scnool11 12748 P1 Pleasant Moose l odge Aespons ble Reliable Ch1tf' Care needed n my Home needtng ba rtenders app y Hours vary Must have A r m off ce at Lodge only no erences /Transporta1 on") phone calls J>'ease (304)675 6082 Res denttal Treatment Fa Clhty takmg applications lor youth worker Pay based on At 35 Adult v deo & Book expenence Paid Insurance Store need M1dn1ght CIQdl, Call be tween 9 OOam Full t me 1304)937 4900 3 OOpm Monday Fnday (740)379 9083 Fot sale PoWer Uft and Reel ner Cha r Call 740 992 7349 New Dishwasher Baby bed W/mattress 95 Grand Pr )( runs and looks great 740 416-41 39 or 740-416-6035 Ch1ldcare available m my hc;-me 1n ~acne 740. 9-192945 C~nst an mom ch ldcare m my 5 30pm Have non smok ng (740)446-3128 20 Years I ZO Locations Sull Famll) O"ned' Still Growmg' Stan your new Career wu h a ~ompan y that knows a thmg or r.... o nbuut the RENT TO OWN Bus nc'is Grayson, K\ Logan, OH Lou1sa. KY Mavsv1lle, KY London, OH Portsmouth, OH Athens. OH Waver!) OH Circleville Oil West U01on, OH Gallipolis, OH Georgetown OH Hillsboro OH \\ llm1ngton OH Washington CH OH Zanemlle OH Bambndg• OH - Lancaster OH Corporate Office Great Benefits I Compet1ttvc Pay Opportumues ror Growth ( It. our urrenc S o ~ Managers s artcd t ' r ~ar~"Cr $ as l o I:\" 1 n Manage Cus1omer Sales Reps or Del eJ) Spcc1ah>Sl Now acceptmg appllcatwm for Store Managers Customer Sa les Reps Co!lec tron Managt.TS Deli very Scrv1cc Spectalrst Wt/1 do babysit! ng m my house or yours CPA Certt hao Call [740)441 9744 osk for An ta Get an appflcut1on toda) at um of our ~ /fires, or call the 24-hmu RlOCareer Lme •• 800-526·5606 £<1 1/ 5 Help Wanted BUSINE'iS OI'PoRltJNIT\' HELP WANTED Pleasant Valley Hospital Phlebotomist-Per Diem In the following areas Par~ersburWRa\ltnswood!JIK'k.'iOn Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal1s currently acceptmg applications for a Per-D1em Phlebotomist Applicants must have a valid dnver's license Six months expenence preferred PoSillon mvohes drawm g blood 1n a nursmg home settmg and transporting speCimens. Expenence m dra" mg blood on the older adult For more mformauon Pleusunt Vtlley Hospital C/0 Human Resources 2520 Vulk y Dn ve Pt Pleasant 'WV 25550 304 67) 4140 AA/EOE "ww pvall ey org Elaine 740 385-()698 ~rrow Smart Contac 16x80 homes starting at $2~995 00 Includes vtnyl sld ngf shingle roof Call Russ 740-385-2434 he Ohio Dtvlslon of Fl rancial Institu tions Of lee of Consumer Affal~ ~EFOAE you refmanc ~ur home or obtain oan BEWARE of re puests for any large ad ance payments of fee r Insurance Call the Of Ice of Consumer Affaln ol! free at 1 866 278 poo3 1o learn 11 the mort paGe broker or Iande~ . i; properly hc~nsed (Tht s a public serv1ce an ~ou ncemen l from th ~h lo Valley Pubttshln ~~~=====·~ rr ~ONAI SERVICES I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 688 582 3345 r 1Q I<I \I I "' I \II HOMES FOR SALE Galha-Me1gs Commumty Actwn 1s : seekmg a Housmg Developer Assistant Must possess strong : background workmg m restdenhal construction, be self motivated and, ' mm1mal supervisiOn , need Fam1hanty With bu!ldmg codes, preferred but not reqmred have some computer skills, able to relate wtth people of hmtted mcome and contractors, wt]hng to attend educationa l trammg m f1eld and work flex1ble hours 1f necessary_ Vahd dnver s l~eense and rehabletransportatwn reqmred Apphcat1ons w1th resumes wtll b~ accepted unhl 4 00 p m on january. 27 2006 at Calha Metgs CAA 85 • TI11rd A1 enue, Gall!pohs OH , 45631 GMCAA ts an Equal Opportumty Employer l • oNOTICEo CJHIO VALLEY PUBLISH {No CO recommend ~at you do busmess wit~ EtOple you know ano ~OT to send mona ~rough the ma I unt I ~ou ave Investigated the of ft.nno . TiRED OF GAS PRICES & q::IMMUnNG? QAREER DISTURBED? Qlr st an Owned Company Offering A Home Managed ~s ness Part ttme or Fu I 11me Fu I Support and lfainlng Full~ f nanced op pclrtun ty I qualified 1:800-946 7572 Ptn 00 (l s ,., & Leave Contact Info) Porch Carport and All Electric Ref and Stove mctuded No Pets In town Ractne References required 740 949 2217 7 00 A M to 1995 Skyline 28x64 3BR 2BA fireplace cathedral 700 ~M ceiling $35 000 (740)709 3 bedroom mob1le home In 1186 the Shade area Water 2006 16x70 3 Br/2 bth sewer trash included $325 V nyVShlngte $229/""" Call a month plus deposit No (740)385-9948 pets allowed (740)385 91 Skyl ne 16x80 3 Br/2 Bth 4019 $145/mo Call (740)385 3br 2ba Mob1le Home 7671 $440/month $400/depos 1 96 Fleetwood 3 BA/2 Blh 1n New Haven (304)882 $169/mo Includes Dl!ll~very 1107 ~ompany) r Water and Sewer Garbage Included Call (740)385 9948 Good clean u~ed mob le homes far sale Day (740)388 8513 Evenings (740)388 8017 r BUSOO$ ~ AND BUILDINGS For Rent 3 BUIIdmgs for Business Use Located tn Pomeroy Also 2 Upsta rs Unturnlshao Apts In Pomer oy tor Rent Call 740 589 7122 ~r=;;..-~Lors--&=---, i tar/Sewer ncluded No Pats For Lease 2 Floor spa (304)675 5332 c1ous totally remodeled 2 570 S 2nd Middleport 3-4 bedroom 1 1/2 baths un bedroom gas furnace/c an furmshe d apartment New hal a r very clean no pets water heater and appl an and HUD approved ces $600 a month plus utI $500 00 per month and de hes Downtown Galhpol s Secur ty and key depos 1 re pos• 740 843-5264 qu1red No pets References Attention! requ red (740)446 6882 M Local company offenng NNO F 8 IJ0-5 00 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your GraCIOUS ltvmg 1 and 2 home tnstaad ol renttng bedroom apartments at VII 1Cip% lmanctng New 2005 Redman home lage Manor and RIVerside Less than perfect cred 1t Apartments tn Middleport 1700 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 5 From $295 $444 Call 740bath Green Townsh iP 6 accepted Payment cou ld be !tie 992 5064 Equal Houstng acres (740)446 2188 same as rent Opportunttles Mortgage loca tors large 1 Bedroom Apa rt (740)367-IJOOO ment $450/month Utilities $lop renting Buy 4 bedroom included" (304)675 5819 1oreclosure $15 000 For I stmgs 800 391 5228 ext Middleport 1 and 2 Bed t709 room lurmshed Apts No Pets depos t and prev1ous rental references 740 992 MOBILE HOIIIDi 0165 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 mRREN'I bedrooms cen tral a r full Modern 1 bedroom apt basement hardwood floors 14X70 tra1ler fo r rent [7 401446 0390 detached garage large cov $400/mo $400 depos I Call ered pat o fenced back 1740)367 7762 or (740)446 New Haven 1 bedroom un furn1shed apartment no yard close to schools Potnt 4060 pets depos 1 & p ev ous Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 t382 14X70 wtth 24Ft Expando rental references. (740)992 $400 00 a month 1st & last 0165 S~racuse 3 Br attached months Rent requ red N ce Db Garage New root on ya d ReMrd Couple prefer N ce one BA unfurnlshe<l apartment Range & retrtg 7 acre Block ut ht es bu ld rao (304)675 203t provided Water & garbage ng $85' 00 740 949 1082 2 Bedroom al electnc In pad Depos t requ1 ad Call or 740 416 2786 Middleport $375 00 plus de (740)446-4345 after Gpm postt 3 Bedroom al alec wwworvbcom Inc tn M ddleport $425 00 Tara Townhouse Apart Home lratlng• Plus depos t No nside ments Very Spac ous 2 L st your home by callmg Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Bath pets 740 416 1354 (740)448 3620 Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa 2 bedroom mob le home n ho Start $395/Mo No Pars Rae ne $375 mo plus $375 Lease Plus Secur ty Depos t VIew photos/mto online depos 1 years ease no Aequ red (740}367 7086 pets no calls after 9pm New Ha11en wv 4 Bed (740)992 5039 room 2 Bath 2 Car Ga Twm R1vers Towe s ac rage Outbulld ngs Close to 3 be droom doublewlde cept ng appltcat ons tor town PRICED TO SE~ll $400 month $400 depos11 wattmg list for Hud sub Cooe 6505 or call (304)882 No pets 3 ret HUO ap SIZed 1 br apartment ca ll 3368 675 6679 EHO pro11ect (740)388 001 1 r THE MAPLES 100 E MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 740 992 7022 Subsldtzed Aestdentlal Housmg for so yet~ra of and older PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICANTS WITH INCOME AT OR BE LOW $10 900 for 1 person or $12 450 fo 2 persons Maximum Income eHecftve 02/11/2005 for 1 person $18 150 or $20 700 lor 2 persons Must meet HU0/202/8 crlte na for household compost !ton MANAGED BY Stlverheels Incorporated A Realty Company Equal Housmg Opportumty aa &anba!' QI:tmtl-&mtinrl • 15 05 '\II(\!« I ' Hmu IMI'IUJ\ f \1f:N'I1'i 01 Ford Ft50 XLT 4dr au to 5 4l VB bedcover 6CO BASE¥ENT player sunroof good cond• WATERPROOFING !ton 77 000 m es 18f21mpg $12 000 Must Uncondll onal I let me guar antee loca references fur sell (304)288 3335 ntshed Establ shed 1975 Black lab Pupp es AKC Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 1972 Chev~ PU LWB regl$1ered All males Ftrst 2WD 350 Automat c Good 0870 AoQer s Basement shots and wormed Adora Waterproof ng Cond t1on S I 800 OBO for ble 740 992 3506 more nto (304)675 2799 Bulldog puppies tor sale $500 each 4 males and 1 1985 Chevy I ton dump female Vet checked Cal truck new motor cab & (740)452 8468 0 (740)450 paint Used daly Ask1ng 8755 $3 000 (740)256 1253 Ak:C Lab pups lteld and waterfowl hunhng blood I nes calm and family or~ anted excellent pups 9)( cellent pr ce j7 40)4 18 8388 CKC Black Labs 4 months 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 old male & female $100 Sport Excellent Cond1t on Call (740)379 2697 Must see to Appreci ate Full blooded P.n Bull pup 1304)675 3476 pesforsale$100 Smaes 1 female call 304 593 3423 2001 Dodge Ram truck Mobtle Home Lot next to 2500 SLT Hea11y Duty Methodtst Church In Kanau M USIO\L spr ngs camper spec1a1 10 SPACE ga OH Pn-vate Call WmlUMF.NTS ply ures $7 500 Call Ed FOR IbM (740)446 4762 1740)367 0624 I Mob1le home spaces n Downtown Ofhce Space 5 Console Organ Gulbransen SUVs Country Mobile Home Park room suite $650/mo 1 roorn 11 51kw double manual fl)R SALE Great for home or small (740)385 401 9 offtce $225/mo 2 room church $950 (740)256 su1te $250/mo Secunty de 1428 See tx: sales com for 1999 Ford Exp orer e)(c pos1t requtred You pay Ubi p ctures cond loaded 1 1 ~000 miles t1es AI spaces v~ry n ce $6500 304 675 7059 or Elevator Call (740)446 Seve raJ V10l ns lor sale 304 675 5034 from Bam 1 and 2 bedroom apar t 3~ for appo1ntment Starttng at $100 each Call 5pm menls lurntshed and unfur \111~111 \\1111...1 (740)379-2754 mshed secunty deposit re 4x4 qurred no pets 740-992 I \1(\1 . ., 1 1'1'1 II..., FOR SALE 22 18 ,\ 11\I ... IC)( h. 199s DoubteWide 3br 2ba wlattached Garage Breeze ACR&\GE way & Barn 1 56 acres ~~---111iliiiiiiiliiiioo-,.l - - - - - - - - - Sandhrll Rd $72 000 1 Bed Room Apartment (304)895 3068 22 acres won(:lerful v ew Oh10 St $350 plus Deposit ridgetop property close 10 Water & sewer pa 1d 20 acre farm wtth custom 2 main highway perfect for 4 (304)675 6668 story home built 1n 1999 1o wheeler tra ils (740)707' CS1ed between A10 Grande _2_10_9_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 BA apt Conven1en1 Joca tlon references depoSit No and Jackson 3 miles off Rt Motga Co Just off SR33 pets (740)446 01.39 35 $249 000 740 384 Cook Ad ntce 5 acre lots - - - - - - , - - - 5182 $21 500 co water or Land 1BA nicely turn shed apart acker Ad 5 acres $16 9001 ment qUtet area suitable 3 bedroom house m Pamer oy Off main road Rver Danv1lle Red H1ll Ad 26 for 1 adult pnvate dn11eway NOW $59 500 wlcarport new W/D view $27 000 1 740 992 acres AeedsV'tlle 14 acres co (740)446 4782 2593 water NOW $22 500! Tup 20 acres 1ST MON FREE RENT 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th pers Platns WITH PAID DEP: NEW Fireplace 1n A o Grande $24 900 co water! Chester 17 acres $25 950 Gottto ELLM VIEW area a acres mil 40x60 Co Kygar 16 acres TOWNHOUSE/APTS barn $120 000 (740)709 $t6 5001 A1o Grande 8 NOW LEASING! 1166 acres co water NOW SPACIOUS 3 br/1 bath 1 5 acre lot 10 $19 950 V nton Dodnll Ad 2 & 3 BEDROOM Pomeroy new roof leave 5 acres $11 5001 Call BOTH FLATS & message 740 517 5388 (740)441 1492 tor tree TOWNHOU SES maps to explore each stte or AVAILABLE 3-4 bedroom home 1 1/2 vrs t www bruner!and com "ALL ELECTRIC bath With famtly room re We finance! CENTRAL AC & HEAT ce ntly remodeled $98 500 *STOV'E REF Call (740)446 4028 REAL EsTATE DISHWASHER - - - - - - - - '---·WiiiiiANTIDiiiiiiioo-,.1 GARBAGE DISPOSAL 7BR 5BA Foreclosure on ....._ WINO BLINDS ly $18 000 For st ngs call Need to sell your home? "CEILING FANS 800 391 5228 ext F254 Late on payments dtwrce "WATER SEWAGE & Job transfe r or a death? I TRASH INCLUDED Attention I can buy yout home All PETS CONDIT ONAL Local company offer ng MNO cash and quiCk clos ng (304)882 3017 DOWN PAYMENT" pro 740 416 3130 grams for you to buy your home nstead ot renting • 100% f nanc1ng • Less tha n perfect cred1t 2 bedroom apartment Me1gs ll~JU'iE'; accepted County 11ery mce clean • Paymen1 co uld be the FOR IbM $425 per month p us depos same as rent t no pets references re Locators 2 or 3 Bedroom House rn qulrao (740)992 5174 Mortgage (740)367 0000 Pomeroy No Pets 7402BA apanments Starling at 992 5858 ---~----- $375/month Located on SR 2BR house $325/month 160 SA 850 Bob McCor $ISO!depos1t you pay ail m1ck Ad Call (740)441 ullllles washer/dryer hook 0194 or (740)441 1184 up stove and refngerator turn shed No ns oe pets 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Mobile All real aatete •dvertislng Home 517 Burdette Street (7 40)446 9061 In this news~ Ia Depos t and Reference re 1ubject to the! Feder•l 2BR 1 5 bath 3 mtles from qu1r80 No Pets (304)675 Felr Houalng Act af 1968 l"fMC $475/month plus de 5402 which m11ke1 It lllepl to post References requ red advertle1 "•ny Call (740)446 2651 Beauttlul 2 story townhouse preference limitation or overlooking Gallipolis C1ty di~c:rlmin•tlon tM•ed em 3 Bedroom house for Rent park Kttch en 0A l A r•c• color religion ... Close to Power Plant 10 familial ttatul or nation~! New Haven 740 949 1183 study 3BR 2 baths laundry origin or anr Intention to area Refe rences reqwred 3 Bedroom newly emod secur ty deposit no pets make •nr •uct) eled House $400 00 Total $900 mo Call (740)446 prtlerence llmttanon or electnc 1n Pomeroy w th Pn 2325 or (740)446-4425 ~iecrlmlnation vale Parkmg 74D-949 2303 Thl• news.,.per will not or 740 59, 3920 BEAUTIFUL APART· knowingly •cc.pt MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ 4 bedroom 1 bath HUD ap edver11aements ror rul CES AT JACKSON ES. house $550 per proved Illite which Ia In mo Me gs Local School 12 TATES 52 Westwood Onve viOa.tlon of tM l•w Our mmutes from Pomeroy fro m $344 to $442 Walk to reederl ... ~y shop & moves Call 74Q(7 40)594 3031 Informed thllt 111 446 2568 Equal Housmg dw.llln~ lldftrtlaed in 4 bedrooms 2 bath home Opportun ty thla new•paper are w th porch m Tuppers evalllble on an equal Plams ava1lable tor rent on CONVENIENTLY LOCAl opportunity bll... a month to month bas s ED & AFFORDABLE I $450 plus deposit raferen Townhouse apartments (740)992 and/or smal houses FOR Country sett1ng 1n Gallla ces requued RENT Call (740)441 111 t County! 3 bedrooms 2 3034 baths ft replace $85 ooo 4br n Syracuse to r appl cation & tnforma (740)709 t 166 $600/month & Deposit Wa !ton J&C Tree ServiCe & Exca va!lng 25 years eJCp Free est mates 304-675 2213 ---~-~--Fabu ous 4br 3 full baths Need your laved one cared Completely Remodeled for? 1 have room 1n my House for Sale {304)882 home to care for one lady 2391 Call Dodrtll s Prrvate Home - - - - - - - - Care @ (740)388-8193 ask Ho4ses tor sale m New Haven 4 br on Mayo Or tor Pr1sc1Ia $85 000 (remodeled) 4 br on Haven Heights Now 2 Openmgs Elderly $7~ 000 (remodeled) Reasonable $1 200 Meals 3 br on Mtdway Onve & Snacks leave Message S130 000 (new canst) 1304)882 3860 304 682 3131/882 2728 Lebanon OH Help Wanted hOme ?am references Call Km House Clean ng General and In Depth Cleaning $11 OOp hr with your spls or $15 OOp hr w1th my spts Ca ll for Apt 740 508-0763 W/ Ppr and Pntg Ironton OH Jackson, OH w II provtde Computer Trouble Shoot and Repa1r Expen Serv~ce 740.992 2395 • . fopenmg for a Full T1me liiN full benet ts package :ll>cludlng 401K Sign on • • Bonue $2,500 ,.Open1ng tor a Part T1me • AN Sign on Bonus : $1500 llELPWAmm HeLZER local bus ness look ng for Secretary Aeceptto n st Must have good telep hone sk lis & good v. th the publ c know edge n comp ute s & compute r account ng pro grams & a I other off ce ma "lC ~)( EH E"lCE "'E ... EJ:;OARY ft..L JE CLASSES ch nes Hours Bam 5pm CD tR.o."' "'G Monday F day B 12 Sa tur r. ANC N" AVA L"f:j E c/o Pomeroy D•ily J00 r ACEM[I T day ERO L ~GI'.OW Sentinel Send resume to Local Buslnesc:; PO Box 7D PO Box 775 ALLIANCE Pomeror, OH Galltpohs OH '5631 T~ACtOA TRAILER 45768 Local Company TRAINING CENTERS Gal polls based company s WYTHEVILLE VA seek ng ca nd dates fa lull and part ttme post ons 1 BOO 334 1203 H C S G Inc s now accept ng applca t ons at Rock We otter competlttve salary and camp ete benet ts sp ngs Rehab n Pomeroy Desk C erk n~eded Please lor 2 oar! 1me post ons n package apply a Budge! nr Jack housekeeping Absolutely Applicants must send son P ~e Gall pols No no pi'I0'1e c. ails resume to phone calls please Personnel Home Health Ca e oi SE :242 Third Avenue Ohto s currently h r ng Galllpohs OH 45631 Horne Health A oes Corrr pet 1ve Nages Cpll 740 Tuck Dr ver Neeaed 740 662 1222 985 4384 ~~-. lied! Home Health! POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserve• tha right to edll reject or c.enc:el any .t at any time Error. must be r~ed on lhe first day of Tribune-Sentinel Aeglater will be rtaponalble for no more than lhe ca.t of the epee. occupied by the MTCH" and only the tlrat lnaert:lon Ws lhall any lo" or expenu that results from the publication or omlulon of 1n advertisement Correcllon will be made In the first ....ailllbla edition • Box are always conftdentlal • Current rate card applln • All real aatate advenl!lllmenta •• aub)ect to me Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1981 • Tbla non.. accepts I wanted ada 'EOE atandarda We wHI not knowingly accept any adverllalng In violation ot the law nee CAD TE CHN ClAN Full t me pe manent pos1 1on aya lable n arch tectur al it m n g ow ng com munt ty M n mum 3 ~ea s expert er ce Nth Auto Cad (or equal software appl ca t on) plus achtecturallconst uc ton ex per ence or educat on reqU red Salary plus bene Now you can have borders and graphics oiL-' added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per od ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Atl Display 12 Noon 2 1 00 p m •• : Tired of workmg all the holidays? • :r1red of working lan g 12 • hour shifts? ~me home and jotn us a1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepatd' WANTED Black Lab wear ng blue col GIV..A\VA\ Friday • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items \\\01 \{ 1· \11 \IS 1 00 p m Monday- Friday for Insertion :rn Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 10 used homes under 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 per $3 000 00 Must Go I Call month and $400 dapos t Full time wlbeneflts In 011ps) or Dnve Company lbJck Call M F 8am Spm at ~7-682 8324 option 8 Dally In-Column Ir M~s~ Ir M~~~ lrL.--~~~::..Rf· M--,.1' r dJ)stry competitive wages C L A S S I F I E D· Offtee !low<-&> MONEY TO loAN Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV t r r IR\ \"I'!JRI \II! I\ Appliance Warehouse i10 " A= 1985 C hev~ 3(4 ton truck $3 000 OBO 1740)388 9567 mRSALE 2000 Jeep Wrangler speed 4 cy 2 tops nclud $500 Pol ce mpounds ed Call after 5pm (740)446 Cars from $500 For I st ngs 6541 800 39 1 5227 ext 390t n Henderson WV Pre owned Appl canes starling 98 2Dr Black E1Cplore at $75 & up all under War Sport 4x4 PYJr everyth ng ranty also have Household rear vent 94k ml $5800 709 1276eve 446 11 13day Mtsc Items starttng at 99e 1994 Honda Shadow 1994 & up (304)675 7999 lzuzu Rodeo 4x 4 front L v1ng room su1te couch damage $1 000 1997 Ford love seat chair oak co ffee Ext Cab 4x4 PS d esel table end table & 2 1ghted $9500 2001 Hornet camp corner cabinets 2 yrs old er bunkhouse (7 40)441 $800 (740)446 7665 alter c1:_ 50:_1c___ _ _ _ _ _ 6 Mev ng Sale Quality bed room llvmgroom fu niture 1995 Ford Crown V ctona LX 135k m1les good cond lion new t res $2 600 Call treadm II console organ and more (740)256 1428 See be sales com for, p ctures end mfo (740)441 9282 1998 Pon ttac Flrebmj Coupe T Bar roof 5 speed manuaf sharp low mileage New serta Perfect S eeper Kmg s ze bo~e spr ngs and mat1ress Purchase prtce $1085 Askmg $600 (740) 446 1282 only $6 890 phone (304 1675-3275 2000 Dodge Durango 82 000 m11es red ntce $7 400 98 Lmca ln Town Car Pres Ser~es htgh Tay1orsv11e sofa/loveseat m11es very n1ce $5 200 great conr:t tton $400 desk (740)446 6865 or (740)379 $25 baby sw1ng exersauc 2923 er l1ke new $35 each (740)245 5575 2000 Dodge Neon atr au toma!lc $2 300 080 Thompsons Appl ance & 2002 Dodge Neon atr au Repair 675 7388 For sale tomat c $3 500 OBO re condiiiOned automat c (740)256 1233 washers & dryers ref ngera tors gas and electriC rang 2002 Dodge Stratus 86 000 as atr cond1t oners and m11es $5 000 OBO Call wnnger washers Wtll do e (740)256 6169 patrs on maJor brands In 2002 Girts Atero S tve 4dr shop or at your home auto a r CD lui power re Washer $95 dryer $95 re mote ent ry 81 000 m11es lngerator $95 electriC ange $4 850 (740)388 0332 or $95 chest freezer $125 (614)562 0204 cell new gas drye $200 couch 2003 PT Crwser Power $150 full s ze waterbed w ndows an d locks CD $125 hutch w lh 2 end Player Very good cond1t on stands $t 25 wood burmng $7500 00 (740)388 0140 stove $200 decorated Chnstmas tree $75 24 2004 Chevy Tra lb azer LS eectrc range $125 Comf:! automate 4WD w/row pkg Kelly Blueboo ks @ check out our new local on 522 000 t 0 500 m les ex 12t6 Eastern Ave Skaggs Appliances (740)446 7398 ce lent cond 110n garage kept $t9 900 (304)675 1408 2001 Ford hped liOn Ed d e Baue Ed hon fully load ed moon oof runn ng ,....,__,.,....,....,.,..,.....,...,...,.,..,..,..,......,,.,...,.-~...,..., boards 67 500 m les great shape red and tan exte or tan leather ntenor ask ng $19 500 Cat 441 1417 af ter 5pm o eave message --'------Black 1994 Ford F150 5 8l short bed great condt lion $3 500 (740)367 i ~7;24;5;:;__~~----., Dtslnct II Jomt Volunteer F•re Department Ftnanc1al ~~--------,.1 Adv)sor board wtll be 1989 Ford Club Wagon havtng Monthly meet XLT 1T 99k miles well mg on every fourth matnta ned $2800 Call (Or last) Thursday of each month at (740)441 9282 7 OOPM When holl 40 MmoRcvcu'S' days fall on meelmg , 4 WHEELERS . dates a nottce wtll be placed tn the paper lo 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vt nson mform of new ttme 500 ATV wit h 34 mtles and dale for meetmg $4900 CARMICHAEL Meetmgs wtll begm EQUIPMENT (740)446 on Thursday January 24 t 2 26 2006 al 7 OOPM I i Board members are asked lo be at meet Honda 700 Magna 4cyl Excellent Cond I on mgs Any who wtsh to (Bt3)385 1928 or seen at come are welcome these meetmgs are 3208 LeWi s st P1 Pleasant open to the publiC 110 A PAlmi & Meeling will be held at the Mercervtlle Ftre , ACCE:'lSOW i urn January 20 2006 CAMPERS & MmoR Hmu-::s .__,;,;: ___ _ _;.,..J 22 All types of parts for plumb ng hot water heater tau eels washer/ drye• parts Also Heatmg & Cooling too ls & parts $1 700 firm Call (740)441 1236 for ap polntment to v fffl JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Rebuilt n Stock Cal Ron Evans I 800 537 9528 Manual Treadmill $15 regu lar/queen qu 11 ng frames $20 lades leathe 1acket fleece hned med1um $35 (740)446 8896 B l~IJIIN( St~'l'llf~ Block br ck sewe p pes wtndows I ntets etc Claude W nters RIO Grande OH Call740 245 512t foregomg ments and requtre to des~re sell the same to the Board please contact Jack Pay1on Superintendent Galhpolls C1ty School D1stnc t (740)446 3211 on or before January 3 t 2006 You wtll be requtred to ftll out a property evaluation form whrctl form w111 25 request lhe fotlowong tnformation (a) name address and phone number of the owner Publtc Notice of the land (b) loca· land (c) number of acres and legal descnptton of the such other mforma tlon a!l the Board determines Is neces sary The Board reserves the nght to Amm eiWI\ 011 Jnmwn 8th , Thwtkllo famth 1 and /t" nd1 fm t/11 11 • '(/rl/1 & request such other mformatlon as 11 rea sonably determines Is necessary to evalute ~if/> the suitability of the tract of land far sch ool purposes Ellen M Marple Treasurer January 20 2006 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Emplo)ment Bulldozers Ba<khoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, (,raders, Scrapers Excavators Train in Ohw Associated Tram1t1g Sen 1U'S 2~21 Performance l'k"' Columbus. OH 4ll07 www atsn-schools com OHI lh971 XBo~e 360 used 2 days 20GB HD 2 w reless con trollers 2 unopened pug + play ch argers 4 games & extras $800 OBO (7 40)339 21 80 posed tracts of land If you own a tract of land wh1ch meets lhe land, (d) whether or not uttltttes are on sote (e) zontng lnfor matton (I) proposed prtce tor the land (g) proxim ity to State hlghway(s) and (h) NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Chan nel Flat Bar Steel Grat ng For Dra ns Dnveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Met ~Is Open Monday Tuesda~ WedneSday & Frtday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sun day (740)446-7300 Tnm package tor sale 6 panel p ne doors poplar base and casmg Oak s1a r system kx $3 tOO (304)67 4 0100 the reserves the nght to reJect any or all pro 2000 Dutchman Class C Motor Home Sleeps 6 8 (304)675 7388 New and Used Furnaces ava lab e Steel A ch Bu ld ngs up to 65"a off Factory D reel pr ces on ALL mod els D s counted Sh PPIOQ FREE storage unu1 Sprmg 2006 CALL NOW 800 222 6335 x6000 of Education Galhpolls C1ty School Dtslnct The Board wdl evaluate all poten ttal tracts of land and tton of the tract of National Ce rt1fica11on Fmanc1al AsSistance job Placement Assistance Ins tallat1on (740)441 2667 or near the Vtllage of Rto Grande BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Department t 2004 Jeep Liberty e)(cel1ent cond •t on less 1han ~ 5 000 Buy or se ll Aver ne Ant m1 es $17 000 Call ques 1124 East Mam on (740)446 4028 SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore 2005 Pontiac Sun! e Red 12 400 m11es 5 Speed owner 58200 00 Call 304 593 1343 ed m VANS FOR SAL~ 800-383-7364 Auction , Auct1on AUCTION Internal Revenue Serv1ce February 01 2006 NOON CH Mckenz e B ldg 111 Jackson P1ke Ga)hpo IS OH 4563 1 A 102 acre farm w th no tmprovements located at 1914 Wh1le Oak Road Galhpol s O H 45631 . (Bidwell Porter C ommun1tyl 8 e1ng A ud to Parcei #0 19 001 009 00 and be1ng the same property conveyed to Maur ce A & Patnc a J Toler by Vol ~ 42 Page 1J5 & recorded Oc1 16 1981 '" the Recorder s ON1ce Gall a County OH Inspection Onve by only Term s 20" , depos1 t reqwed 02 /01 106 w11h balance on or before 02 28106 Paymenl Cash Cert1l1ed or Casil1e r s Check (N o personal or company chec ks) Keith L Thomas PALS 502 572 2284 www ~rssales gov Auctton 22 23 Auct1 on THURSDAY AUCTION February 2, 11:00 a.m. Millfield, Athens County Oh1o DIRECTIONS From Columbus Rt 270 to Rt 33 sou theast about 1 5 hour to Athens from Rt 33 northw est of Ath ens turn north on At 13 to M1lll1eld turn on Co Ad 93 (Ma n Street) at rail road tracks turn on Co Ad 28 (Mc Dougal Road} turn ne,;t to H lltop Ceme tery to I armer N extran Swine Re se arth Center warah tor s gns Check photos on web s1te HOG EQUIPMENT & BUILDING ~6 It x 1 6~ ft Lester 4 x 8 tnsulated prmel hog bu ldtng w th rnetal roof to be removed from p emtses before M arch 2nd over 500 tt slo tted cement floor panels 150 .,- steel feeder panels fin sh ng pens p glet pens nag feeders 18+ larrowmg crates 150-> nd v1dual sow gestat on pens All eqUipment mus 1 be bu ldtng by February 15th removed from the Y~Hit;LE & ~QUIPMENT 1995 Ford F800 Truck w 10 f1 dump bed spreaoe bo'l( snow pow ( 1466 C mm ns t24 600 m les sold w reserve ) 2 Gravely 2::JOZ Zero Turn Mowers (sold w/resetve ) 2 Gravely 12 Protess onal walk beh1nd Mowers and other m scel aneo s tems I~r.IS Cash or check w pos I ve I D No Credtt Cards Checks over S 1000 must have oank authon2a110n ol funds aya lable Food w I be avaJiable Not respons ble for loss or acc1dents OWNERS Dover Twp Trustees SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck Pat Sherodan Apprenttce Auctioneers Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent Ktng LICensed & Bonded In Ohio & WV - Member of Ohto & Nat1onai Aucttoneer s Assoc11tton Ematl ShamrockAuctlon@aol com WEB www shamrock aucttons com PH 740 592-43t0 or 800 419 9122 -~--- ---------------~~--~~--~--~----~--~~--~----~~:-~-----~ �PageD6 FASHIO·N iunbap li~ ·itntintl Sunday, January 22, 2oo6 . ' Bolivia's first Indian president takes office in historic ceremony, A2 ·Rainbow·ice: Colored diamonds are the rarest of all. .. BY SAMANTHA CRITCHEU .. M' FASHION WRITER NEW YORK - Any diamond is rare and unusual. The Diamond Information Center says that all the diamonds in the world engagement ri ngs included - · would fill only a single double-decker bus. That makes colored diamonds the needles in an already small haystack. . The Mineralogy Department · at London 's ·Natural History Museum. currently staging the exhibit ''Diamonds: The World 's Most Dazzling -Exhibition," estimates that one in every 500 to I0,000 gem-quality diamonds are colored. As one can imagine, such rarity inakes &ome colored diamonds very valuable. "Colored diamonds are not for ' regul ar'. pe.ople," says Sally · Morrison, director of the DIC, an organization that promotes the diamond industry. "They tend to be very expensive. The price depends on supply. The rarest is red - I've seen two of those in AP Photo my life.'' In this photo provided.by the Diamond Information Center, col. Red diamonds, including ored diamonds are rare; some colors can be traced to a s ingle . the 5.11-carat Moussaieff Red mine. These gems are part of The Aurora Collection. on display in London, are. worth $1 million or more per that I'll remember forever." interested in brilliance." carat, according to Morrison . Anyone who has shopped All diamonds do ind.eed For Harvey Lieberman. the · for a diammid has probably · form the same way: as crysrough diamond buyer at jew- . heard about the 4Cs - color. talized carbon. But. accordeler Louis Glick whose job cut, clarity and carat. The ing to John King, laboratory includes selecting rough dia- same factors should be con- projects officer at the monds and overseeing cut-. sidered when purchasing a Gemological Institute of ting, has been blown over by colored diamond, but more America, colored diamonds . a few pieces of ice. weight should be given to usually are altered at the "Over the years, I' ve come color and cut, he says. atomic level. An impurity in across an intense blue diaCutting colored diamonds the lattice structure of the mond that really knocked my .is di fferent frpm clear ones , diamond creates the· color; socks off. Everyone has their Lieberman ex plains, because for example, if nitrogen is the own aesthetic. I also like a the ultimate goal is ma ximiz- invader, the diamond tums gorgeous bubble gum pink ing the color. "It the stone is yellow, and · boron would · diamond," he says. ·• Also, cut with the same angles as make a diamond blue . within the last year I did a white stone, you would end · Hear and pressure in the beautiful orange stone. I up diminishing the yo lor. You ground can affec-t a diamade a pear shape and I ha ve have to balance color - you mond's color,. and so .could a done a h~art shape on anoth- want even distribution. too . diamond 's . positi on in the er., The pear was over 3 - with brilliance. With a earth, King says. A diamond carats. Those are the p1eces white stone you're most formed next to a natural We. s~y we ~ . adiant rarities . ' Ntdural ooknd diamonda DOIIlllln a~ all Colen olltle rmbow. Found throughout the wortd, ~r prlcet vary widely depal;lding on the puren!IA lind bold..a of ~lor, market demand and ~· ~· ' - (?. . . . . . ·' ); $1CJ0.210 oranueQ . U...n. ~700"'--1' Hruni~, the ;,o <"I ·: NTS • Vol.:;;,, No. II:.! • .Blue Pink · . ·-Cnollltve . or ' 'on Helllth, llrqlh, wll power source of radiation would turn green, he explains. Some colors can be traced to individual mines, others to specific regions, the DIC's Morrison says. Pinks and blue's have been found in Australia and Africa, red diamonds in 6razil and the 195 carats of natural green diamonds Nicole Kidman wore around her neck to the Oscars in 2004 came from the Jwaneng mine in Botswana and was crafted by Bulgari. Yellow diamonds, which because of Hollywood and mostly come from Africa; have · the music industry." Jennifer . , Phelps• been popularized by rap music stars.. Jennifer Lopez is amass- Montgomery, ·aesigner for ing a collection of colored dia- . jeweler Michael Werdiger, monds, and ·Oprah Winfrey says she has · varying and Barbra Streisand also have approaches to diamonds. "If I many colored diamonds. · have a really special stone, I "Colored diamonds always start from the stone, especialhave been treasured and val- ly if it's an · unusual color. I ued because they' re special ," ask, 'What does this ·stone .says Morrison . "They ' re deserve ?' When I'm making exclusive and elitist, but jewelry with white diamonds, there's been a recent interest I design first and then fill it in them by the general public with stones." Holler Center for cancer Cue ranked in the top 4th percentile by the AMGA for Patient Satisfacti()b. Or. Unprleider r.&JU.&u~ serveau aboltt Dr. Humid,~ roll: '. ·~ CANC.ER C~RE 7b learn more about the A BY KEVIN KELLY KI'ELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM - Holur Center for Cancer Care, please coli 1.8oo.821.386o or 1.740.446.5474 Page AS • Daniel Brookover INSIDE • Rallies mark anniversary of Roe v. Wade abortion ruling. See Page A2 ·•. DIET: Heart Association says soy has no significant effect on cholesterol. See Page A2 • Cheshire celebrates continued existence See Page A3 • Area artists invited to · Business assistance workshop. See Page A3 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page A3 • Meigs students make OSU honor roll. . See PageA3 • Jury recommends life in prison tor university shooter. See Page AS • Columbus drug dealers set up trade in southem Ohio. See Page A6 • Lawmakers eye incentives to boost college graduation. See Page AS ' _ _:___..,--___:_ __ _____ .:__ WINNER OF 2006 FIRST BABY CONTEST POMEROY Trena Reedsvill e. Renee Chevalier who was Deadline for entering the born on New Year's Day. to con test was Frid ay noo n. Heather Marie Chevalier of Jan. 20. Several application ' was , Meigs fro m patents with babie s Reedsvi lle, County 's . first baby of 2006 born in Janu ary were and winner of the first baby received with the earl iest contest sponsored by local being the Chevalier infant. merch ants. and The Daily As the winner of the annuSentinel. al contest Chevalier receives The infant was born at these gifts from loca l nier5:06 p.m. on Jan. 1 at St. chants: $20 gift ce rtificate Joseph' s Hospital in fiom Swisher Lohse · Parkersburg. W. Va . She Pharmacy, a' free case ) of weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces Pampers diapers from Fruth and was 21 inches long. Her Pharmacy, a $25 gift tcnifigrand parent s are Rena Hu sk cate from Powell 's. a tleece blanket from of Reedsville and Allee and · baby Bill Chevalier. all of Daniell e's. a meal for the parent> from KFC/Long John c<o sa\',·tn g' bon d. S .l' vers. a ,,_, from Farmers sank. a $20 girt ccnifi cat~ to the parent> from McDonalds of Pomerov. A M'eigs Cou nty ;:rock fr.om A nde"on ·s. a s-o ) sav· ings hand ·from Home National Bank. " S20 gi ft ... · · ce rtt!tcate lmm th.e Datry Queen, ~~ ·nc'' bah~ gift has ~ C Pntinuou~ for operation under tiorma l condi tion>. Although AEP ha' not ret:eived authoritY to construc t the plant. :the power company ha' begun 'orne preliminary 'i te work at the si te near the Ra1 ens wood, W.Va. Briuge. That work is designed to keep the project on sc hedu le in the event pet'milting i' granted. 5.2: Jad,...,on · '' ' '-1~ at 7 per- ~~~1:~{-'~:~Y ~~i~~k~~~~)~~~~OI~ Loc~er 219- The Shoe Place. . Detans·on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEcnoNS - Calendars Classifieds 12 PAmos . · A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editori als A4 Obituaries As B Section A6 (f!' 2f~Oh Oh!n Valle~· Publis hing Co . . Phi'll1'ps a·n·n·ounce·s . 1 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYD.AILYSEN TIN EL .CO M ATHE\IS - Athen' Cit\ Cmrr1 c·iI \1emher Debbi~ Phillt]h ann11utll'ed her . L'andidacy for the Ohio Hnu,e ,,f R~presenlati'e' l,ctte Ja,l . BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Thi ~ year's Relay for Life in Mei gs County will have a 1950's theme of "Rock Around the Clock" complete with a return visit and performance from Elvis ·tribute artist Dw.ight Icen hower. The 2006 Relay for Life wi ll take place May 12- 13 at the Mei gs County Fai rgrou nds ·and teams are needed to make the event a success. Relay for Lik is · the American Cancer Society's (ACS ) sig'nature fundraising event that raises mtlney for rc,eart:h and programs nf the A<;:S. many ol whi<.:h can now be fo unu and acce»ed in Meigs County. The recent rall y had the music and tlecoratinns Df a fifties sock-hop which is how Rela y for Life planning commi tiL'c' member' 'hnpe the c.tm p,i'tcs at the fairgmunds " iII resemb le for the"' erni ght event in May. · Speakers al the recent rally itit ludcd Farmer' Bank Vinton was at 8.3 percent, up .1 . 1 percen t over the 7.2 percent a month earlier. Lawrence County was the exception in the immediate <i rea· with 5. 1 percent. down from 5..3 in November. The \tate's unempl(}ymen t ra te was 5.9 pe rcent in December. up from 5. 7 perce n't in Nm·ember. The nati o r~al unemployment rate for December was ~ . 9 1 percent. down slightl y from November. · "A decrease in the number of serYice sector jobs contributed to a weaken ing of th e· lab or market .in December." sa id Barbara Riley. the state ihrector of Jobs and Fami ly Services. Monroe County had the highest rate of unemploy ment in December at I0.6 percent. whi le Holmes County had the lowest rate at 3.6 ·percent. The number of wo rkers uneri1p loyeJ in Ohio in .. December v.-as 347.000. up from 3\fO.OOO in November. The number of utiemployed has decreased by · JO,OOO . over the vear from 357.000. The December unemploy· ment ra te for Ohio was down from 6.1 percent in December ~004. The c'uUntv rates are unadiu,ted. 1i1eaning they dn tint take into accou nt ;..ea..,unal adji.1:-.trnenls 1n em ploy men t. . ke·t frum Bun·, Party Barn. a cent. , up seven-temhs t)f a $ 10 gift cen ific·ate for the perten.t over !he. 6 ..3 percent r The A ''·"" 'itltt'.d Press parents from Wc.nd} ·,. a S25 . po' t ~d in No1-ember: and (·oiurihuteclto rJti, .\'tory.) certificate from · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:~~~~~gift BSERGENT@MYD~ILYSEN TIN EL.COM ·Weather ....:._~---,---'----- • Charlene Hoenlch/ photo Heather Marie Chevalier of Reedsville holds he r baby Treria Reena, born on New Years Day. As Me igs County's first baby of 2006 she was the winner of numerous prizes in the merchants' annual contest. · theme, Icenhower as ente tatnment . WEATHER Sports ·----·· --:~. After notor de eli ni'ng l.atter part of joble ss rate s in Meig s and Gallia co untie s in ched uoward again during Deceniber. the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services fo und. Departm e nt official, placed the blam e statewide on decreased se rvice sec tor · ·jobs when they announced new unemployment fi gu res. Meigs County went to 9:1 percent of its work force . being unemployed la st month. (lll eight -tentlh of a percent · ~r i se over No'vembe r's S.3 percent. Th e rate still kept Meig.1, fqr years among Oh io counti es with the highest le\'els of unemployment. below I 0 percent. Th e trend toward ,single-dig it job less rate' in Mei gs be~;an last su mmer. Gullia Cou'n ty' s jobless rate was 'at 6 pert:ent fo r the month . an increase of sixtenths of a pe rce nt from November's ra te of 5.4 per· cen t. Th e increase in unem· ployme.nt was mostly true 111 surrou nd ing~ counties. Athens was at 5.7 percent. up fi,e-ten ths of a percen t o.,·er No.1 . ·,e t11bet··,. t·ate of 0BITIJARIES the Medical Director for the ..t Holzer Center for Cancer Care. I>r. Ungerleider previously · worked for 'Ibe Arthur James Cancer Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. "~HOLZER Centerfor plant to tlate . The power plant wi ll be a ba,cload · facility de;igned Area jobless rates · up during December Genfor ~ SOURCES: COlor lliomciod Enc:yc:IOjlodia; Diamond - forPati~t Satisfa~tion. - recover the co n ~tru ction cos ts which is .under consid" eration by the PUCO . AEP has proposed a 600megawatt facility to satisfy the grow in g energy needs of the 1.4 mi llion customer; served by AEP's Ohio subsidiar ies. Th e plant w'ill use Integrated . Gasification Combined Cyc le clean-coal technology, the first com·mercial -scale use of the tec hnology for power ge neration and the . largest IGCC b10••u" '""olluonlol c1r11 f!IIOO ltJOOid lih In lmm /ll(ll'e ---- -- Environmental Co mpatability and Public Need for the Great Bend IGCC Proj ect. the .next step in receiving . state approval for the $ 1 billion clean-coal plant. AEP announced plans to seek the rettuired approval from the Ohio Power Siting Board in a letter to the Public Uti lities Commiss ion of Oh io earlier thi s mont h'. AEP is now await ing appn)val . or it s plan to •lvpoY COMt _..tho _ onci_.... top 2nd percentile -· -·---· line plan s for a new powe r plant in Lebanon Tdwnship. It will begin at 6:30 p.m . at RA C INE Tuesday Southern Elementary Sc hool eve ning's public meeting, at and members .o f the local Solllhern Hi gh School community are encouraged relates to American Electric to attend . Power-Ohio's plan to file . The meet ing will all ow an application with the Ohio residents to obtain informaPower Siting Board for it s tion concerning the need for planned plant in Lebanon the projec t. · the project Township. schedule , the .plant 's design Columbus Southern Power and other information abou t Co. and Ohio Power Co. the project. It is a requirewill use the meeiing to out- ment for a Certificate of · Sierra Leone- . .~J'il ··"'c..;:"· Medical Specialists, the Anierican Board of lnremal Medicine, and the Ainerican Boar~f of Medical Oncology: . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAI LYS ENTIN EL. COM • Meigs falls to River Valley. See Page B1 . • •'>· Dr .•James Ungerleider . ranked in the group of hi3hly skilled, specially trained nurses are staffed at the Holter Center fur Cancer Care. Havin&ll drive for Patient Satisfaction, our nurses will go the ·extra mile to make you feel at ease. AEP public hearing relates to upcoming state permit application SPORTS Dr. Hamid is board certified by the American Boaft:l of nurses for the Holzer Center for Canoor Care mnked in the top qth pe•·ccntilc.fur Patient Satisfaction. ""'" ·mydailyscntind.com I\10NI>AY , .JANUARY :.!;1, :.!oob $1NO The Receptionists atthe Hematology .and Onwlogy Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Diamond• with IPIIICIII l!lfanlnge ...................................................._ The American Medieal Group As8od11.tion (AMGA) represents medical groups, including some of the nation's larges~ most presbgious integrated hcahhcue delivery systems. ln a ret:tnt survey, which included ovei SO million patients in 4l smtrs the Hol~er Center £or Canc~r Care rost above some of the nation\ finestin Patient Satisfaction. Rhawt\,)a of Holler Centtlr fur can~r Care was rankOO in the top 9th pcn·t·ntik for Patient Satisfaction by the AMO.t\. · e ' ' VIIIH! of colorild dii!!IIOnds, ntimated p(fce of • 1;car.t,;¥Md Of lnblnle ~ of medium purity · are ont orr the best. Now we have proof, thanks to you! Dr. Cincinnati mayor, police and schools unite to fight crime, A6 \\Cd . . Phi llip' has been hc·en in Yah ed in rL"fortnin~ the ~t ah.~\ -.chou! fundin~. . ,,·:..- tern, . She made ' i1er annuun!.:c.mt..'nt 111 .... e\c,.'ra l communitte, in the · Ll:i1J Hmhe Di-trkt. "hi,·h inclutle, \kig, . .\ thc'll'.. Mnr~an and ·, part ! )J Debbie Phillips \Vd:-.hine.tnn Cuuntic . . . Thl· di ... tri cl ""eat i-.. tH.m he ld h) Stale Rep. Jimnll Stc11.u-L and 110rking fami lie' have to b~ "'II eu al the 'late level. " Phillip~ rn c11.k hc·r \kt ~ ' 'Wtc•d Phillip, . Governor Cnuni: annuHt lL·emen l al Ta ft and th e Repuhlican R· ·"'lh all\ . 1 SubfT'IItted photo Thur,J a, ·, lllL'L'ltiH! of th e Jom in.neJ lcf!i,J;.tture The recent Me igs County Relay for Li fe Rally ktcked ·off the l.~lei ~' C'uunt: J)emc1<'1'dtiL' relay fundraising season. The re lay. w111ch takes place May 12· E\c-:utile C<>mmittcc 111 .13 at the Meigs County Fatrgrounds rarses mciney fo r resea rch Pomero: . She i' 1111\\ the· and programs of the America n Cancer SOCiety .Cancer s ur '"le Cllldidatc r.. r lhe pan:·, vivors that attended the rally were tfrom le ft \ Edt th Srsson . nomin:llion in .\la1 ·, pnnw · Ferman. Moore and Maxine Gnt ft th . · 1'1 . " It h a , ·bt.'(\ lll1l' Preside nt Paul Reed who Jo,l thrort ~ hnu t 't hl· ~ l' J r .., \ ia his i110t hc r to breast cancer .tt fun d r.ll ' lil:2 l'f tn rt ... tP . . uppt•rl age four. Reed spoke about rl' ..,L',ll l'il. t: d iiL ,IIIllll dtll! ~llh P~ hope a~ a weapon 10 figh t can - l' aL· ~ lU Jl f'P\ ld \.' . '- PL'L'l al \l'l' ·1 cer and hi s appreciation h> the ACS ·and its loca l 1nluntcer s Please see Rally, AS for generating !hat hunL l ~'u r not· fm " c han~c ." ·.-\ , " ' memhe r uf the House . .1 II ill \\Or{ hart.! I ll '"" ,. these pruhlcrm . anJ to h n n ~ the l ~>,· u, had. 1t1 the llll rL' . t'in~ - rL'<~ l . . l "" l h..'< , ;,ud Ph1lllp' . "I I\ l'kar !\' t.Hl' th.tl th L' j,..,u~.-- ~ .it'fl.·\.' t tn~ Jre ch,in~ th~ir jnb. ctnd it\ trme d.1 1h l1\ t.' ' -:- Oht P·, ,h l1!l!l.., h ·l· ,: ~H h'r'n,. , laL· ~ ul a~..<·c. . . ~ t tl h ~.· ~tl t h ~.,' :.tr~. L lun~ f~,n\ u rd tn "baring rny 1 dC < ~'- . 1~'-lL' Il inp 1,1 the pt"ople til the J l,t rh.:t. anJ \\tlrking . harJ tor h1..' lll' t' , •.:hl)l'l ' . rthlrc l.1ck· uf : ~<·n· " hl educ·attundl .111d beltc'r I'' "'· anu aff(lrd" l-lJ'i1rlllllil rc-' . ·and the unfat r · :r bk hc,tlth ' arc· for e\'CI) 1.\ \ h111\ kn \ 111 1m' IIK' Dllk' n tk ' � 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 22, 2006 milliron ross