https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f81811cec9d22f2613c4ad39a3039f5.pdf 477c4d6eb6f7a366a829486190d8b490 PDF Text Text 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 ' �. Page.A2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 23, I . . BY FIONA SMITH Bv JAMIE STENGLE AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . . LA PAZ, Bolivia - Evo DALLAS - Veggie burgers Morales. Bolivia 's first and tofu might not be so great Indian president. took office at warding off heart disease on Sunday with a promise to after all. lift hi s nation 's struggling An American Heart indigenous majority out of Association committee centuries' of poverty and disreviewed a decade of studies crimination. on soy's benefits and came ·up Morales, a former leader of with results that are now castBolivi a's coca growers and a ing doubt on the health claim · fierce cri.tic of U.S. policies. that soy-based foods and supraised a fi st in a lefti st salute plements significantly lower as he swore to uphold the cholesterol. · constitution. The findings could lead the " I wish to tell you, my Food and Drug Administration Indian brothers, that the 500to re-evaluate .rules that cur·year indigenous and popular rently allow companies to ]out campaign of re sistance has a cholestorol-lowering benefit not been 'in v11in:· Morales on the labels of soy-based said. food. The 46-year-old son of a The panel also found that peasant farmer, Morales neither soy" nor the soy campovowed that hi s soc ialist govnent isoflavone reduced syrupernment would reshape toms of menopause, such as ·Bolivia. He criticized free"hot flashes ," and that market economic prescripdon't help prevj:nt isoflavones. tions supported by the U.S. breast, utenne or .prostate canand international donors. saycer. Results were mixed on ing they had failed to end · whether soy pre"ented postchronic poverty. menopausal bone toss. . "The neoliberal economic Based on its fmdings, the ·model has run out." said committee said it would not Morales, an Aymara Indian. recommend using isoflavone Thousands of Aymara and supplements in food or pills. It -Quechua and other Indians concluded that soy -containing attended. many wearing the foods and supplements did not varied styles of hats imposed on them when Bolivia was a significantly lower. cholesterol, Spani sh colo ny hundreqs of and it said so in a statement . years ago. They stood alongrecently published in the jourside miners. students and leftnal Circulation. ist sy mpathizers waving Nutrition experts Si!Y' soyCuban and Venezuelan tlags based foods still are good on the cobblestone plaza outbecause they often are eaten in side the colonial-era ·l-"ffur~·~~ro;f less healthy fare like . Congress building. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, left, raises the hand ·of new Bolivian 1 and hot dogs. But they "Power is in the hands of' Morales, right, as they stand on the balcony . of the ,Presidential palace in La Paz, Bolivia have as much direct benthe Bolivian people for the Sunday. efit as had been hoped on chofirst time ,'' , said Walter lesterol, one of the top risk facVillarro, among 2.000 miners Chavez. a v,ociferous chli c of But he said would accept no feathers, played a reed flute tors for heart disease. · who turned · out· dressed in the Bush administration. conditions that constitute "an and was accompanied to the "We don't want to lull people their trademark helmets and · "I would like to thank the excuse by the government of . inauguration by about a into a false sense .-of security black leather jackets. representative of the United the United States to dominate dozen people from his vii- that by eating soy they can . Morales compared decades · States. Mr. Shannon, for his or subjugate our people." lage . solve the problem (with cho·of discrimination against visit,'' Morales said. "He .visThe. inauguration was 1ndians to apartheid, saying ited me· in ·my humble home attended by 1I national lead'"Bolivia seems like South to express his wi shes to ers, including Chavez and ·Africa" as he recounted how. strengthen diplomatic rela- left-leaning presidents Nestor decades ago, Indians were tions ." Kirchner of Argentina, Luiz Morales said his leftist lnacio Lula da Silva of Brazil :barred from entering the :plaza. Movement Toward Socialism and Ricardo Lagos of Chile. . · He said he planned to bring would be independent, avoid"Chavez! Chavez!" the ·Bolivia's vast natural gas in~ Ol!tside influences . He has crowd shouted as the ··reserves under more state said his government would Venezuelan, whom Morales · control, and call a constitu- welcome warm relations with has said he admires, strode tiona! assembly to answer the U.S . but he vow.ed past blowing kisses. .. Indian demands for a greater Sunday to not "submit" to "Starting with the governshare of power .at all levels of - any outside powers. · ment of the United States and society, he said. Morales has said he wants concluding. with the governBut he said his government to reverse U.S.-backed eradi- ment of Fidel Castro, we have . would rule "with all and for 'catio.n of Bolivian coca international support," all" and would . not seek plants. the raw material for Morales said. reveng~ for past injustices . .cocaine. but crack down on Castro sent Cuba's vice He also reiterated promises to the international cartels that wesident to the ce~emony. respect and protect private traffic the drug . Poor Mobbed by supporters as property. Bolivians tradi tionally chew entered the building, Morales Part of a broader Latin coca ·to combat hunger and wore an open-necked, buttonAmerican tilt to the left , the effects of altitude. down shirt and a dark jacket Morales has left many guess- Shannon has said increased in keeping with hi s informal ing whether he will maintain cu ltivation cou ld provide an style, · free-market policies or take a ope ning for traffickers to "We'Ne been discriminated more radical path . expand. against for 500 years, but now Morales met Saturday with Morale > said Sunday he we have Evo and a governAssistant U.S. Secretary of was invit i·ng Washington to ment that wi II represent us," . State Thomas Shannon, and join in ··an allianc:e.. U!l agree- said , Zenoino Perez, an was to talk Monday wi.th ment on an elfective fight Aymara Indian who wore a Venezuelan President · Hugo again~! drug traffi cking." leather cap adorned with · 1 !estero!)," said Dr. Michael Crawford, chief of clinical cardiology at University of . California San Franci sco Medical Center. "If they are radically alterin_g their diet where they're only eating soy in the hopes that this is going to bring their cholesterol down, they're deluding themselves," said Crawford, who was not on the panel that issued the new statement. The FDA in I 999 started allowing manufacturers to claim that soy products mighr cut the risk of heart disease after studies showed at least 25' grams of soy protein a day lowered cholesterol. A year later, the Heart Association iecommended soy be included in a diet low in satumted fat and cholesterol. But as more .research emerged, the Heart Association decided to revisit the issue. The committee members reviewed 22 studies and found that large amounts of dietary soy protein only reduced LDL, or "bad" . cholesterol, about 3 percent and had no effect on HDL, or "good" cholesterol, or on blood press1.1re. 'f.f5~ • ' lnat~rt Utstl gt'U · Keep yow tMicldr lid •10,...,.. ...,... .... Wlllmllf • FREE TIChnical ~ • C!Jika 811ft Plf' · Newt, Wtlthlf & mof.! ( ::rt up,;6X ftlstHij ' - - - - - - - - /wtt'lmo<e Sign Up Online I - lJ 4it 1 Rallies mark anniversary of Roe v. Wade abortion ruling ' BY JUSTIN M. NORTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ••• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Thousands of abortion opponents shouldering signs with slogims such as "Peace Begins in the Womb" marched in protest of the 33-year-old Roe v. Wade decision, whi le abortion rights supponers along the -march route waved clothes hangers and shouted "Bigots go home ." · The dueling protests .:. marking Sunday's anni versary of the Supreme Court deci sion _ reflected the growing tension at a time the makeup of the high court is about to change with Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's retirement. "It's a crucial time." said abortion rights supporter Carol Norris, 43. who joined the.· counter-protest in San Francisw Saturday. "We ha ve (Judge Samuel) Alita raised to ~e on thft Supreme Court. and he's clearl y an anti-choice per,on." On the vther 'iue. college student Laura Arnold. 20. of Pleasanton . Cal if .. marched with . her mother oppo.s in g abortion , sayi ng: "We 're here to stand up for the habies that don 't have a voice ." "I know >o man y girls who I ' did it and they are hurting every day of their life." Arnold 'uiu . The Supreme Court handed down its decision in Roe vs. Wade on Jan . 22. 1973. and aborti on has been legal in the United States eve r since. Bu.t efforb to restric t or outlaw I he proceuure ha ve been just as enduring : 34 states have pa>>ed law' req uiri ng pare nts either to he notified or to give consent when their -underage dau Qht crs seek abortions. "Abortion rights ha1 e been >!owly whittleu away while we ha ve n't CIC il bee n look- ' ' ing," .said Kitty Striker, 22, who decorated her hair with small coat hanger replicas for the counter-protest. "That's what'; so shocking and so -scary. to me." Many abortion ppponents · said tlu!y were heartened by President Bush's. choice of Alita to replace O'Connor, a moderate who was often the court 's swing vote. Alito's refusal during · his confirmation hearings to agree , with assertions . by Democrats that Roe v. Wade· was "settled law". upset abortion rights activists. ' ..-p~· ·-·· ·-- ·~~ ~" _,.-Bt ~r'S ·~ -,) ~ ~~ ~ · . 1 _'_ ~- -U!~.,. ~ , .. p;~tyBarn C-~~- ..A s,JI Kam & ·~h lfl..' . '! am '5" coffee "'{ .. { . I fln; . Carpw.:q JI\1. I(\ I ;J XI)~· l'' t:r~ . d;. i~ ·~ . Jr,.,;. Pt' f'l ' ' hnmtam HlJ~< l.'\Cf)' da) . c\ Ad Deadline 2-16-06 Call: ·:o ~ /Jl 'il Ut .... ( ' 1)11~1~'' · C.tl \11011 . IUrrl O\t.' l \ Gnwwv f!twr; M February 24,_2006 t; Call lheld for Plck-IP In !he DriVe- Thnl Swiss Colby · Provolone Honey Ham 1 79 1325 lb. 14 80 lb. 3 lb. 14"' lb. Capicollo Sand. Pepperoni Salami 1 11 1 399 lb. '4"' lb. 4 lb. .r><llt>dijjjjjjjjjjl:llijjjjjflllfll .LO!)OINII,...., ' Col Todly&- 740·992-6260 Community Calendar I Potluck dinner will · be Public rneetings . served. New members wel - ®allipo(ig 11Bailp urribune • 446-2342 $Joint $lleasant l\egister • 675--1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 Monday, January 23, 2006 Face shoved-in cake leaves boy in tears and guest aghast meeting, 7 p.m., First Southern Baptist Church. RACINE come. Meeting changed due Racine Monday,Jan.23 American .Legion Auxiliary, to other meetings. RACINE Racine Post 602, 7 p.m. DEAR ABBY: Not long Village Council, recessed POMEROYAlpiha Iota ago, I attended a birthday session, 7 p.m ., Racipe Masters, 11 :30 ' a.m. at St. party for a 5-year-old boy. Municipal ·Building. After the cake was brought Wednesday, .Jan. Paul Luther<~-!~ Church for 25 RACINE Southern and· the birthday song had out . MIDDLEPORTHobson pizza party and meeting. Board of .Education, 7 p.m. been sung, the child's fuce regular meetjng Christian Fellowship Church, Sunday, Jan. 29 was shoved into his beautiful 6:30p.m. with service featurMIDDLEPORT '· birthday cake. The boy cried Thesday, Jan. 24 ing music by Marty Short. · Evangeli st ·and singer Art piteously amidst ihe roarin g POMEROY - Open house POMEROY Bush will be in concert at laughter of the chi ldren and of . the new administrat(ve Community prayer and praise 9:30 a.m . and preach at the the adults in the crowd. offices · of the Meigs Local service, · 7 p.m. at .the 10:30 worship hour at the 1, 'and a few of the other Board of Education from 6 to Pomeroy Church of Christ in . Bradbury Church of Christ, adults, displayed shock. dis7 p.m. followed by the regu- conjunction with the d gust and sympathy for the lar schoo l board meeting. Enterprise Uni.ted Methodist 39558 Bradbury Roa · birthday boy. As if that wasLorri. Barnes to be honored as Church . Special music by n't enough, hi s 3-year-old first teacher .in the Meigs "Freed by Christ." Publi c brother was l)] so smeared Local District to become invited. · . with the cake and frosting . National Board ce,rtitied. Saturday, Jan. 29 He, too, burst into tears . Thursday, Jan. 26 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. 1 have seen the same seeWinter - Free women's health clin- nario at a 90-year-old 's birth, POMEROY meeting of the Ohio Valley ic, 9 a.m . to noon, Jackson day party. Please give me Crusade for Christ will be at County General Health your thoughts on this .. There 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall, Center. Clinical breas.t exam- are other children's birthday First Southern Baptist inations, Thesday, Jan. 31 pap smears. partjes I will be attending ,-. RACINE RACO to Church: Refreshments, door prizes . . DISMAYED GRANDmeet at 6:30p.m: at Star Mill POMEROY . Ohio Appointments required . at MOTHER, LAREDO , Park. Potluck refreshments. Valley Crusade for Christ (304) 273-1033. TEXAS DEAR DISMAYED: I'm glad ·to oblige . 1 have never . found humor at the expense of 'others .to be funny. I conPOMEROY Local The workshop will be held work cri.tiqued in a one-on- sider it to be cruel, hostile, artists of all levels, gallery on Saturday, · April I and one 15-minuie mentoring ses- and a form of bullying. That owners and related small · Sunday April 2 at Hocking sian with one of the ABI pre- a parent would tolerate, bu siness su·ppliers interested College, 330 I Hocking senters,:' said Le slie Lilly, much less participate in, the in better focusing in on sales Parkway, Nelsonville . The president · and . CEO, humiliation of his or .her and distribution will benefit cost for the workshop is $75 . Foundation for Appalachian child is an appalling breach from participating in a week- Registration can be done Ohio. Artists are encouraged . of trust. If you truly believe end workshop at Nelspnville. online at www.artsbusinessin- to bring examples of their that you will be see ing a The workshop is being stitute.org .or by calling ABI work (a maximum of . three repeat performance at anothpieces per artist) and business er child's birthday party, I alTered at Hocking College by at (800) 224-5106. the Foundation for A full schedule of events cards to exchange with other wouldn't blame ,you for not Appalachian Ohio. which can al so be found on the ABI attendees . · attending - and clearly statserves all of the 29 website. Scholarship funding For more information con- ing the reason why. Appalachia ,counties, includ- · support provided by Oak Hill tact the Foundation . for · DEAR ABBY: I have been ing Meigs. · . Banks and Oak Hill Banks Appalachian Ohio a.t (740) dating "Neil" for two 'years. Development 753-1111 or visit . the The program is a day-and- Community a-half business training work- Corp. along with ACEnet and Foundation's ·website shop which provides atten- Ohio River Border Initiative. www.appalachianohio.org. dees with valuable real-world Topic s for the work shop The Foundation for Booth Design , Appalachian Ohio is a region- . knowledge . The workshop ·is . include pre se nted by · the . Arts Whole sale and Retail al community found.aticin and Business Institute (ABI), a Markets, Effective Jury 501(c)(3) public charity serv-. Pricing, and i ng the 29 countie s pf professional. nonprofit train- . Slides, ing organization that focuse s Promotion Power and more. Appalachian Ohio. on product development, pric- The workshop will feature The Arts Business Institute ing , public relations, sales presenters Ahsha V~ncent, . (ABJ) is a nonprofit organizatechniques. wholesaling and Judie Raiford, Mark Zelis and tion dedicated to providing . much more . Keynote Speaker · Bruce educational resources to all · Sponsors for the workshop Baker. Tbe workshop facets of th·e arts community include the Appalachian , includes continental brea~- in the. United States and Regional Commission, Arts fast, lunch and a dinner on Canada, including artist~. stuBusiness Institute, Saturday' evening with enter- "dents. educators, organizaFoundation for Appalachian tainment by "Rattletrap." tions and dealers. ABI proAppalachian vides these resources to maxOhio , Hocking College. playing . National Endowment for the Mountain Music. imi:~;e the perception , prof, "In addition to the work- itability and professionalism ' Art-s, Ohio Arts Council, Ohio Designer Craftsmen, Ohio shop topics listed above, one within the arts marketplace. River Border · Initiative, of the most valuable benefits For more information, call Unlimited ' Future, Inc., and of attending the ABI work- (800) 224-5106 or visitABJ's the Voinovich Cen.ter for shop is the opportunity for website www.artsbusinessinLeadership & P~blic Affairs. attendees to have their art- stitute.org Church events Other events Clubs and organizations Area artists invited to Business assistance workshop Am I wrpng ? - DESPER ATE GIRLfRIEND DEAR DES PERATE: If I were you , I'd drop the subject for now because you are needl essly turning this into a Dear . power struggle. You might Abby succeed in bullying him into gettin g rid of thi s sad memento, but what I think you. really rese nt is the emotiona] in ves tment it repre It has been an emotiona l sents . Pl ease believe me .roller-coaster, mostly because when I tell yo u that the more We live 500 mi_les apart and you nag, the further you ' ll can't afford to visit each drive him away - ·and I other regularly. don't mean geographically. If My problem is Neil is still and when the romance move' in possession of the bridal ·to the next level - a formal gown that belonged to his engagement or marriage - · former fiancee. They broke . ask him to "store". the dress up more than five years ago. elsewhere if it means too She has since married and much to ge t rid of. gone on with her life. · DEAR ABBY: My ques. Last March, I 'tinally felt I tion concerns wedding etihad a righ.t to ask him to di s- quette. If my co-workers give pose of it, but he still has it. me a wed.ding shower at He tells me he is "trying" to work, am 1 obli gated to get rid of it, but l have seen invite them to my wedding'' no real effort . (He said he - ANOTHER CONFDSED ·has offered it for sale, but BRIDE IN MARTINS has had no takers.) BURG, W.VA. I just want it gone.! Neil DEAR CONFUSED feels I'm ov.erreacting. He BRIDE: If someone hosts or insists he wants the money attends .a shower for you, in back that he spent on' it. I. say my opinion, good manners no one will pay what he orig- dictate that the person be inally paid, and he should cut invited to your wedding . his losses. I even offered to · Dear Abby is written by buy it and donate it to chari- Abigail Van Buren, also ty. All I got was a smile and. known as Jeanne'· Phillips, "I'll think about it." and was founded by her Abby, I feel Neil is holding mother, Pauline . Phillips. on to a past that's not there . I Write Dear Abby . at ·know he loves me and not www.DearAbby.com or P.O. her. But I'd feel better if that Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA "reminder'' was gone already. 90069. 200·6 ·Auditions get underway for Ariel production ~ GALLI POLIS - Auditions are underway for local youth actors intere sted in petiorming in the spring production of "Aladdin" at the ArielCarso n Dater Performing Arts Cehtre in Gallipolis. The first auditions for the magical fairy-tale production were held S.unday. but additiona! auditimls will be held tonight (Monday) from 6 to 8 p. m. Role s are available for students in grades 2 · to 12, . said Joseph Wright. director of the Ariel- Dater Hall. . "Our production of Aladdin wi ll delight audiences with humor, e xcit~ment, and magical effects." he said, "This production is .very different . ' from any project · we have attempted before. We are excited with the many challenges and creative opportunitie s Aladdin has in store for us." Kim Vanco, veteran director of Ariel production s, will direct Aladdin. She explains, "The script we have chosen is a bit different from tradition- · al versions of the story. Aiong with the title character, our version has a princess, two genies, a monkey, a sorceress, and a lot of humor." Alladin will be presented the first weekend in April. · The Ariel Players are currently in rehearsals for, "The Secret Garden", sched uled for -ATHENS O'Bienes s Memorial Ho spital in Athens will offer blood press ure scree ning as well as chole sterol and glucose sc ree ning Wednesday, Feb . I. . The free blood pres sure sc re'ening , will be open to the public fr om I0 a.m . until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital' s patient entrance lobby. The chole sterol and glucose >creening, which will be offer ed for a $5 fee, will be avai labl e at the sa me loc<ttion by appointment only . from I0 ~.Ill. until noon and from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m. To make an appointment, call O'Bieness' commun ity relations department · at (74()) 592-9300. Appointment s are limited . Free colon-rectal cancer horrie screen ing kits and information will be avail able at the Jan. 4 sc reen ing . The free kits can also be obtained on a daily ba sis at the inform ation de sks near the ho spital's patient . and visit or entra nces·. Chol esterol lev,els typically do not change dra- News and information · for your retirement years..,___,. __,._ . the last weekend of February. Youth actors needn't have previous performance experience to audition for this, or any Ariel Jr. Theatre production, according to the director. The organization pri(les itself on volume of new faces that appear at each audition, and ·in each production. No advance preparation is required to audition, howevcr, cast members must have the availability to attend all scheduled rehearsals. More information on audi tioning for Ariel Jr. Theatre, and Ariel Players, produc tion s by contacting the Ariel Dater Hall at 740-446-I)RTS (446-2787) . O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings ~ 992·6121 . Orin-Thru. Carrvout BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2006 DIET: Heart Association BOLIVIA'S FIRST INDIAN PRESIDENT says soy has no significant TAKES OFFICE IN HISTORIC CEREMONY. effect on cholesterol PageA3 maticall y in one month so individuais may wain to wait two to three month s before being screened again . Also ,· screenings do not take the place of test· ing . A screening will indicate whether an individual' s level is below. at or above normal ranges ; however, for specific readings. an ind ividual may be directed to see a physici an for furth er te sting. The .:hole>teml and glucose screening mea sures total cholesteroL HDL and glucose· level s . . [ Fehruar.y I O, 2006 ] ~alllpohs .JlaHp Joint Jleasant •eui,ter The Daily Sentin I To advertise in this special . Retirement · Edition ·contact your Advertisi Repr~en ' ·.,~· Adverti Meigs students make OSU honor toll POMEROY - The Ohio State Univer,ity unnounceu :he following i()cal students were named to the Honor Rol l :It The · Ohio State Univer,ity for the autumn quarter: l::m ily Linnea Story. Middlc.port : Derek Alan Baum . Garrett Clayton Karr, and Michele Elizabeth Runyon. all of Poq1eroy : Tony Curtis Crouch. Jr .. and Shauna Marie Manuel. both of Racine; Jennifer Lynn Hayman, Jaime Lynn Reel ·and Morgan · Nicole Weber. Reedsville: Ran,dall William .Hudson. Rutl and: and Kassandra Jean Lodwick. · Tuppers Plains. Jason Muir · . Witherell. Pomeroy. received a Master of Science degree .at OSU ·at the end of the qu:u1cr. \!Cribune iS, ~alltpoli~ 006 1iailv ~nbum Daily Sentinel f:)omt 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ltllrli~ant l\r!Il~trr 304-675-1333 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740} 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157. www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Jan. 23. the 23rd day of 2006. There are 342 days left in the year. Today's H1ghhght in H1story . rOn Jan. 23. 1973. President Nixon announced an accord had been reached to end the Vietnam War. On this date: In 1789. Georgetown University was estubhshed in presentday Washington, D.C. In 1845. Congress · decided all national elections would be held on the tirst Tuesday after the f1rst Monday in November. . · In 1920, the Dutch government refused demands from the victonous Allies to hand over the ex-kaiser bf Germany. In 1932. New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1943. critic Alexander Woollcott suffered a fatal heart attack dunng a live btoadcast of the CBS radio. program " People ·s Platform." · In 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved ~ resolution proclaiming Jerusalem the capital of Israel. In 1968. North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, charging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The crew · was released eleven months later.) In 1985. debate m Britain's House of Lords was earned on ' live television for the first time. In 1989, surrealist artist Salvador Dali died 111 his native Spain at age 84. Five years ago: California energy officials eked sufficient power out of tight West Coast electric1ty supplies to avoid rush hour blackouts as lawmakers scrambled to make longerterm deals to buy power. Five Falun Gong followers set themselves on fire in China's Tiananmeo Square; one d1ed. . One year ago: Former "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson died in Malibu, Calif., at age 79 .. Viktor Yushchenko was sworn in as president of Ukraine . The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Atlanta Falcons 27-10 to win the NFC championship game: the New England Patriots won the AFC championship by beating the Pittsburgh Steelers, 41-27 Today's Birthdays: Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-NJ., is 82. Actress Jeanne Moreau IS 78. Actress Chita Rivera is 73. Actor-director Lou Antonio is 72. Actor Gil Gerard is 63. Actor Rutger Hauer IS 62. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jerry Lawson (The Persuasions) is 62 . .Sen. Thomas R. Carper, DDel., is 59. Singer Anita Pointer is 58. Actor Richard Dean Anderson is 56. Rock musicmn Bill Cunningham IS 56. Rock singer-musician Patrick Simmons !The Doobie Brothers) is 56. Rock musician Danny Federici (Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band) is 56. Rock singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 53 . Princess Caroline of Monaco is 49. Singer Anita Baker is 48 . Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 47 . Actress Gail O'Grady is 43. Actress Mariska Hargaay is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Nelson is 35. Actress Tiffani Thiessen is 32. ' Thought for Today: "Never continue in a JOb you don 't enjoy. If you're happy in what you're doing. you'll like yourself, you'll have inner peace. And if you have that, along w1th ppysical health, you w1ll have had more success than you coul.d poss1bly have imagined."- Johnny Carson. American talk show host ( 1925-2005). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters /o the editor are welcome. They >hould be le» than 300 word' All letter> are subject to edlling, 111/tst be Hgned, at)d i11clude address and telephone number. No umigned let · ten wtll be publi 1·hed. Le11ers shruld be m good /{11'/e, addre1.>111g 1.\\lle>. not persurw/iti<'S Lel/t'n of tlumks to organi;:atioll\ lllld mdt vulttals wil/11ot he a<cepted for pttbltcatwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Our ma 1n concern io all ·ston'es Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 15 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 Pubhshed every a'tternoon Monctay through ' Fnday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The As SOCiated Press and the Our main number is . (740) 992-2156 . Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper AssoCiation Postmaster: Send address correct1ons to The Da1l'p' Sentinel. 111 Cour1 Street, ' Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . 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Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks · . 2.6 Weeks 52Weeks . , 1 32.26 '64 20 1 12711 Outside Meigs County 13Weeks ... •. · '53 .55 26 Weeks '107 1o 52Weeks '2142 1 , PageA4 Monday, Jan~ary 23, 200~ .... • " The pope's unexploded bombshell Remember when word came down from the Vatican that Pope John Paul ll had watched Mel Gibson 's "The Passion of the Christ" and liked it? The anonymously sourced story . sparked a media firestorm around the globe as reporters sought confirmation of the papal equivalent of two thumbs up. "It is as it was," we later learned the pope supposedly said . Which sounded like the perfect biblical movie blurb: but did the pontiff actually utter the words? After so me non-clarifying retractions from 'the Vatican , it was ultimately hard to say for sure -although not for journalistic want of trying. This natural cunosity stands in striking contrast to the media silence that has met a far more sensational, far more significant report of papal opinion: namely, that Pope Benedict XVI IS said to believe that Islam is incapable of reform. This bombshell dropped · out of 'lm early January interview conducted by . radio host Hugh Hew1tt with the Rev. Joseph D. Fessio, SJ, a friend and former student of the pope. The Rev. Fessio recounted the pope's words on the key problem facing Islamic reform this way: "In the Islamic tradition, God has given His word to Muhammad; but it's an eternal· word. It's not Muhammad's word: It's there for etermty the way Diana West ir is . There's no possibility of adapting it or interpreting it." Fess io continued, elaboratin~ not on ·how many ratings stars the pope thinks' some biopic should get, but rather on the pope's theological assessment of a historically warring religion with a billion-plus followers, some notorious number of wham are now at war with the West. According to his friend, the pope believes there's no way to change Islam because there's no way to reinterpret' the Koran i.e., change Koranic teachings on infidels , women , polygamy , penal codes and other markers of Islamic law --· in such a way as to propel Islam into happy coexistence with modernity. As I smd, a bombshell.. But this is one bombshell that has yet to explode because no one wants to touch it. Hugh Hewitt posted the extraordinary interview online, a couple of blogs picked it up, and Middle East expert Daniel Pipes wrote a short piece taking exception to it, but , as the Asia Times Online columnist Spengler noted (in a column called "When even \he pope has to whis per" ), "not a single media outlet has taken notice." Posting the Spengler column at The Corner at National Review Online, Rod Dreher wrote : "Spengler is amazed by the silence from the Western media over this remark able statement attributed to the current pope ... and he suggests that we shrink from acknowledging il because the consequences of the pope being right about this are too horrible to contemplate." Indeed, with one exception, NRO Corner regulars failed to comment on the pope's putative words -- noteworthy, given the magazine's tradition of a Catholic identity. Is facing up to the pope's notion of unreformable Islam really too horrible to contemplate? Sounds to me hke the fabled abyss. By coincidence, a senior officer in Iraq w1th whom I've been corresponding made a similar point in explaining why he hoped for Islamic reform: basically, because without the hope of such reform, there is no hope of such reform- which , I assume, leads to those horrible consequences mentioned above. beginning , well, with hopelessness. But despair masked in the wishful silence of studied neglect is the wrong . response. That is, if the pope is right and Islam is not reformable along the lines of a Western model, it's not a we,tern problem -- meaning a problem the West is responsible for fix-' ing . II is perhaps the ulti . mate Western chauvimsm that even considenng th>; failed . overhaul of Islam : ~ being beyond Muslim doctrine and beyond our ow11:: capabilities, should plunge us infidel s, no!h Muslim s, Jeffersonian .deist s, whatever-- into the abyss. With apologies tu.~ · Pygmalion via Lerner and' Lowe. · the questiort" shouldn't be: "Why Cari'C Islam Be More Like tlie West?" It should be: "Hou.~ . can the West prevent itsel ~ from beCOl)ling mbre lik~Y Islam?" "' One obvious answer i's~ an immigration policy; aimed at preventing th e · kind of IslamiC dem(h. graphic shifts we ah·ead¥,. see tran sforming Europe ••• · although our policy mak• , ers, Republican an~.: .Democrat alike, aren 't · even asking the questiort:', Maybe they. hke my mili- ' tary pen pal. prefer to hope for the Islamic reform th.ll'. pope is said to have r·uled out. Hope may well spri1rg eternal and all that , but it's· not the stuff on which mii,C , itary strategy or national , destiny should hang . ,. (Diww We.\/ is a cohwi.- ; nisi for The Wa .1 hington Times. She can be contact-• ed via diana west@\ ed•~ zon.ner.) cO • The darkness behind his peifect smile He was 18 years old. l-Ie was supposed to drive back the next day to UC Dav1s. where he wa s a freshman. He had received his first-semester grades stra1ght A's. Everything seemed to come easy to Nima Shaterian. He wa s smart, charismatic, funny. He had been student body president at Tamalpais High School in Mill · Valley. He had competed the mock trial team that won a national award. He The rate of suicide am'ong young ·people between ages 15 and 24 has nearly tripled since 1960. according to the National Mental Health' Association. It's the Joan second leading cause of Ryan death among college-age adolescents, behind only accidents. In 200 I, · the most recent year for which and went downstairs for statistics are available, the car kev!\. When thev males committed 86 perheard the blast a m1nute cent of the suicides among young people, most of later, Nad,er ran outside. them using firearms . . He thought Nima had The warning signs can played tile piano, per- crashed the car. Simin ran look a lot like normal formed in school plays and downstairs. She thought teenage angst -· writings h' h d f 11 wrote poetry. He was the kid you never somet mg a a en on and drawings that refer to had.Jo worry . about. "He hir:;ter, · the police found death , irratiOnal behavior, had the life everybody six typewritten notes to his changed eatmg or sleep1ng ·wanted," sa1d his best fnends, brother and par- patterns . Everyone is excafriend, Zach Fitting. ents in' the rifle case. He vating clues from Nima's On Jan. 3, hi s last day of had been plamung this. life: the painful breakup winter •break, Nima woke But none of , the note s with his girlfriend last from a long nap with a explained why he put a January, his disappointment · about not being pounding headache . rifle in his mouth . · Fami shed, h~ phoned in an ~ There is a po ster- size accepted to · UC Berkeley, order tor takeout ,Chmese photograph of Nima over the II hours a day he slept, food , then. he and his the Shaterian 's white-br.ick the dark themes in his m.other, . S1mm .. , talked f1replace . He is smil1ng his poetry. How do parents dtslinwatung lor N1ma s father . perfect smile. Flower guish a seriously troubled to return from work: Su111n arrangements , plates of. de!Jghted 111 the1r con~er- cookies, date s and straw- teen from a dramatic , sensatlons, though Ntma berries keep showing up at sitive one ? " It's difficult," says could exhaust her~ nco- the front door. Simin ha s Ba sha Campbell, who chet1ng between top1c s, h1s dark circle~ under her mouth barely keepmg up eyes. Nader looks worn. II coordinates ..teen programs at San Francisco Suicide wah h1s bram . . has been a week. Tm sittin g here trying to Prevention. "That's why At o~e p01nt , Nirna asked h1s mother 11 s ~e put e~ery piece together," we go into schools to talk could forg1ve h1m 1f he d1d ~ Simin says. · to students themselves so somethmg bad . I have known S1min for th·ey can watch out for " Wha~;,~ou want to be a 10 years. She is my hair- each other." Yet Campbell gangster. she smd. dres se r -so 1 have heard sometimes ru11s into a Nima was always tossin g stories' about N1ma SJnce pflncipal who turns her out hypothetical . situa - he was a little boy, and 1 program away because t1on s, so )he quest ton d1d- met him once. · · "we don 't want to give the n't set oft alarms. She and Nader are tor- students any ideas." :'l'm goi,ng to do some- tured by the question thai "Maybe we should be th1n g that s g?,1ng to hurt rortures every parent of a spending as much time child who co mmit s sui- teaching students about lots of people. he sa1d. Hi s mother asked h1m c1de: How could we noi the1r mental health as we what he meant. He didn't have seen·> They have been do about their phy sica l answer. but asked aga1n II scouring the vol!.(mes of health ," Campbe!J .say·s. she would accept h1 s dec~- poetry he wrote and the Nader IS an engineer s1on even 1f she .thought 1t writings on hi s computer whose job IS to figure out shamefuL She fi gu red , he and li ste ning to every where system s go wrong. was talk1ng. about d01ng ·story from every friend Maybe , he says, Nima took somethm g l1ke raCin g the and teacher. They are dis- too much to heart the comTnumph rnotorcyclc she covering a so n they didn't plex teachings of the and her hu sband recently know, a young man, it Quran and .Rumi and other b~.ug ht for h1m. see ms, no one truly krew, sp1ritual texts without the ' I am your mother, and who h1d the darkest pieces . l1fe experience to g1ve him you are my prec1ous son," of himself behind an exu- pe rspec tive. Maybe !he she !Old h11n. "Thou~h I berance anu a competence Vlrlual life k1ds lead today may not wan! to. 1n 11me. that m<tde h1m one of the -- communi cating through most popular ' tudent s al the Inte rne t in l,lllgtla£e ' yes , I would <tccept. " . By now. Nader. Nima's Tam. reduced to abbrevitttions -fat her. had returned home. Teen ~tJ ic ide occur~ in means their connection to Nima stud he was go in g 10 a[)()ut 4,000 hom es eve ry other people is too ligh1. ptck up the Chine se food . year in the Un ited State,; Maybe parents are so bu sy Monday, January 23, 2006 .' " making money for college • tuition, and the kids, are so·· busy mak1ng good grades•. • that familie s becon1e IO'v' · ing strangers. , "Kids arc Involved in so ' many thing s that JUst see ~ ing them in the morning , and evening is an accom- · pl!shment ," Simin says , ·;,~ She has another the01}:,, too. Maybe her so n had ~" chemtcal imbalan ce th:,t,, was never dwgnosed Maybe, maybe. maybe. , . At the memorial at the;. Mill Valley Community Center, on " screen 'up" front flash ed photos or' Nima as a lml e boy in hi•s' Batman costume, playtnj!' in the sno,w at Tahoe .'' flashing a grin ·v.ith hi's" budd!es at the prom. Out side, two little girl s in helmet s rode past on pink bicycles . On the grass, a father .tossed a footbdll w1th hJS young son. The boy tried tu tac k.: le liis father. and as they both tumbled . ·the lathe r' rolled onto hJS back to' " cushion his son's fall. That 's what you do. ot" course. That\ what every- , body does. You catch yo ur kids . You buckle them in, z1p them up. warn th em , about strang ers. slather OH sunscreen . You do eve ry " thmg you can to keep them safe from the dangers ot . the outside world. "We tried our be sl. " Nader .says. "We th ouuiTt e 1 ,' we knew Nima Bui we're learning every day so, man y Sides of h1m we dicl,ntt kn ow . Vot'e never wor- ri ed for a second ahout su'i-,·' c1de Drug s. cars, alcu hol. yes. Nevel suic1de ." As I listen. I WD!Hie1 h,;..._ we keep our ch ildren sat"!:' when th e greatest dangC might come from W1th111 '':::: · For more Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Cheshire celebrates continued existence Daniel Brookover AMANDA - Daniel Glenn Brookover, 57, of Amanda, died Saturday. Jan . 21, 2006 at the Berger Hospital in Circleville. He ~as preceded in death by hiswife, Beverly Brookover. Serv1ces w11l be held I p.m., Tuesday, Jam24, at WhiteSchwarzel funeral Home, Coolville. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral honie Monday, from 6 to 8 p.m. Ballroom dance classes offered GALLIPOLIS The Ariel - Ann Carson Dater· Performing Art s Centre's newest class offering is ballroom dancing to be tau ght by local Joseph Li, PhD . . Li will be conductmg ballroom dance lessons at the Ariel - Dater Hall for six weeks , on Friday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m .. Jan. ),7 through March. I0. The featured lesso ns will be Foxtrot, Waltz and Swing. Li, a pediatrician, has been dancing ballroom for the past II years. He has conducted ,ballroom classes in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Jackson, Ohio for the past five years. He and his w1fe and dancing partner, Cheryl, Li, has performed exhibition • dances throughout the TriState area. They are.currently receiving coaching . instructions from world-ranked ballroom dancer Svetlana lskhakov in Columbus . . He has taught social ·ballroom dancing to students of all ages , ranging from II to 90 years old. Registration for classes are currently being accepted. Space is lim1ted. Registration fees for tlje six-week session is $42, for a single dancer, and $80 'per couple respectively. Dress code 1s casual with comfortable thin soled shoes recommended. For registration informa'tion. please contact the Ariel Dater Hall office at 740-446ARTS (446-2787). MSWCD board Reorganization POMEROY .- Joe Bolin Hunter, member, was v.as elected as chairman of appointed to fill the unexthe Board/Fiscal Agent of pi red term of Pauline Atkins. Meigs Soil and Watef Regular monthly meetings Conservation District at Its are scheduled for II a.m. on orgamzallonal meeilng on the · fourth Thursday of each Jan. 12. · month at Meigs Soil and Marco Jeffers . was elected Water Conservation District as vice chairman and Bill office. 33101 Hiland Road. Baer as secretary- Pomeroy. Ohio. treasurer/tiscal agent. Edward All meetings are open to the ' Gibbs 'is a me.mber and TonJa public. Zoo's turtles moved after eating metal tossed by visitors BY KEviN ((my KKELLY@MYDAILYTR!BUNE.COM pretty dark ." Cheshire made national headlines in 2002 when the CHESHIRE - "Three years village and AEP reached an ago when. the tirsl famili.es agreement for property owners began movmg out of Cheshtre to sell their land and homes 10 after most of the village was · the utility giant to alleviate bought up by Amencan en,vironmental concerns over Elec~c ~ower, some people the neighboring Gen. James d1dn t g1ve the commun1ty M. Gavin Power Plant. much of a shot. at survival. While around 90 percent of And With a!'<>ut 20 ~sident~ the propeny owners opted to left, Chesh1re s longev1ty was sell, a move to dissolve the viiopen to question: !age failed in a February 2003 But the addmon of nearly special election. · The annexation effort 400 acres and another 120 people in the. past year has launched early in 2005 sucassu~ed Cheshrre of a future, ceeded in adding 393.7 acres officmls sa1d Saturday at a eel- to the village, extending north ebra!lon recogmzmg the past alkong Ohio 7 to include Cook and current village council, Road and Roush Lane, and and the village's new residents. then back into the village. "We hope to have less saga Gallia County commissioners and more continuation," new approved the petition by early Council President Jim Schmoll summer, and the addition of s:ud at the gathering, held at .the land and residents became Cheshire Baptist Church's fel- official Oct. 26. , lowship hall. · At December's village coun' Councilman Paul Stmson, cil meeting, Rife and council who served as the agent for the appointed a new council made successful annexation drive, up of Schmoll, Stinson, Danny said 1t was · the detennination Palmer, Glen Beebe, Gary Rite of Mayor Jim Rife. members. and Connie Palmer, all of of the past council and con- whom took office Jan. 3. April cerned ne1ghbors that kept Stinson continues as the tiscal Cheshire ·a village, a status it officer, Jen:y Darst is the police has held since 1953. chief and Keith Handley is the "We never did d1sappear, but village maintenance .employee. we had council members who Helping with the celebration stepped in and said this is our were several officials, inductcivic duty," Stinson said. "As a ing State Rep. Clyde Evans, result, we grew a village." · County Commissioner David Those' council members Smith, Sheriff David Martin, included Beulah "Boots" Hem, Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Terry Lucas, Jim Neal. Helen Adkins and Probate-Juvenile Preston, Gladys Rife and Doris Judge Willmm Medley. All Zerkle. All were recognized at offered their congratulations the celebration. with the excep- for keeping Cheshire a going tion of Neal, Lucas and Jim proposition. · Rife. Adkins recalled that the The mayor, Stinson said, annexation backers had done "never gave up He kepi plug" their homework and ensured ging ~hen everythmg seemed approval of the petiuon. Wildlife cfficers protect more than wildlife . SENTINEL STAFF ~RT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM JACKSON Stealing branches from trees in an )ndustrial umber land like the Jackson County wildlife area is against the law. as two Jackson m~n recent! y found out. The two men were charged by wildhfe officers with the · theft of over $1 ,000 worth of Hemlock branches in December, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife. · Seems the two individuals were gathering up the branches and selling them to local artisans and flower shops that made holiday wreaths and grave blankets. Jackson County Wildlife Officer Lee Van Allen had been receiving infonnation that the individuals were mvolved in the theft of Hemlock tree branches from a local wildlife area owned by Escanaba After Timber Company. receiving the information, Officer Van Allen and Wildlife OITicer Supervisor Bryan Postlethwait set -up surveillance on the area. In December, ofticcrs apprehended the offenders, who had cut enough Hemlock branches in one evenmg to fill an entire tra1ler. Upon investigallon, Russell L. Landrum. 39. of Jackson was issued three citations for darn· aging trees and orye citation for driving off the roadway. John E. Landrum. 37, of Jackson. was issued three citations for damaging trees. The two were ordered ro pay fines totaling $1750, over $400 in court costs, and forfeiture of the ATV and trailer used in the theft. Many investigations and surveillance are the result of concerned citizen report5 and anonymous calls to wildlife officers · or the Tum-in-aPoacher (TIP) hotline. Callers can leave infonnation on the TIP line 24 hours a day. To report a wild! ife vJOl,ation, call 1-800-POACHER, or submit informauon online at http.//www.ohiodnr.com/wildli · fe/Contact!TIPfonn.htn\ Kevin Ketlyf photoo Members of the past Chesh1re Village Counc11 honored dunng a celebration of the village's continued existence were, seated, Helen Preston, and stand1ng, from left, Beulah "Boots " Hern, Doris Zerkle and Gladys R1fe. Not present for photo were Mayor Jtm R1fe and former counci lmen J1m Neal and Terry Lucas. New membe'rs of Cheshire Village Council are. from left. front , Connie Palmer, Gary R1fe and J1m Schmoll: back. Glen Beebe . Paul St1nson and Danny Palmer. They were recogmzed dunng a Saturday celebration o( the Village's continued existence. · "This experience has He also remmded those restored my faah m the arrend1ng that council meet's process of govemment in the first Monday of each America," Paul Stinson smd. month at 7 .10 p.m Jury recommends life in prison for university shooter · CLEVELAND (AP) - A jury Sunday recommended life in prison without parole tor a fanner graduate student who fatally shot another student and wounded two others during a seven-houi siege inside Case Westem Reserve University\ business school. Biswanath Halder was convicted last month of killing Norman Wallace during the 2003 shooting spree and standoff. He could have. rece1ved the death penalty, but the jury rejected the ultimate sentence dwing two days of deliberaoons. Judge Peggy Foley Jones, who must forrnall y decide Halder ~s fate, pur off sentencing' wllil Feb. 17. Psychologists had testified that Halder is sane but delusion· al, and his attorneys argued that the 65-year-old's life should be spared because he is mentally ill. Defense attorneys acknowledged he was the gunman. "We're just happy they (the jury) fell 9n the side of givmg him life." defense attorney lance and home health care formation of teams consist- Southeastern Ohio ACS staff Ke' in Cafferkey SUI d. "But he resources. ing of fam1he s, v.orksites, and other concerned resi - will serve the rest of !tic m Krubl shared numerous cRurches, commumtv dents. Refreshment s were prison. and will never. e1·er in which she has · groups. etc. to coordtnate provided b~ the ACS and lea~e a Jail cell and I feel cnm1nstances from PageA1 assisted or is in the process of fund -raisers for the ACS. were coordinated bv relav fortable wnh that." Halder. originally from Those interested in form- planning committee' meniOne of those special. free help1ng numerous Me1gs ACS serv1ces includes tbe c;:ounty cancer patients. ing a team should attend bers Ferman and Rae Moore. Calcutta: India . •1ttacked the In 2005 Me1gs County' o;chool anned w1th more tll.lll Pat1ent Navigator Although Krubl's office 1s Team Captain's Meetings , new Program which bridges the >~tuated on the campus of v.hich are scheduled for 5.30 grossed $40,000 for !he ACS 1.000 round' ol ammun111on gap between local people and 0 ' Blcncss Me mona! p.m. O!l Feb. 15. March 15 via the Relay for L1fe . ACS because he believed a school the cancer 1esources a~ailable Hospital, she will ·travel to and Apnl 20 in the basement reim ests a portion ot the to them. meet clients at a location con- tonference room of the funds back into local communities by award1ng ACS Patient Navigator ven.1ent for them . She can be Pomeroy L1brary Investment Coleen Krubl also spoke at the contacted vta phone at 740Ma1son announced that Communny rally. tnformtng reSidents 566-4538 or l-800-ACS- Anthony-Thomas chocolate Grants .(such as the Canca about free, confidential ser- 2345 peanut butter, almond or Patient Transportation Grant vices she provides in an elfort The CO-Chairpersons of qtramel candy bars are avail- coordinated by the Gallia to help cancer pallent s and · this year's relay. are Joann able for teams to sell for $1 Me!gs Community Act1on Auto Acciderits Workers' their families 11aV1gate Cnsp and S.ue Ma1son. each (with 50-cents credited Agency ): implementallon ot Compensation through the many systems Crisp was the m1Stress of to the team) M.ti so n work~1te wellness programs: • '-!p1rt' l nj tm ~·" encOLmtered during the can- ce remon1es while Ma1son explained that thi s year the promotion of 'chao! heal th : • McJI(::., n.· • \1•.,.,1 h t~ur:mu·· cer Journev. dcscnbcd the relay as a ACS has 1ncrcased the cost_ establishment ol cance1 • A~urun~·w !'t' • ~.unc J J\ <4'1'~ Krubl imk s reSidents of unique COI)lmunity activity for the l~minaries which are resource c,enters: provision of Patient ~'LIV1ga to r Meigs . . Athens. Munroe . that allows participants from display~d dunng the relay 10 the Morgan. Noble and all walks of life includmg $10. Teams that sell the Program ; support of loc,l l Wa shinaton CoUJities with patients. medical support" remembrances as a tund-rai'- cancer suni\'Ors. etc. For more information area pro"grums and re,ources staff. corporation,. civic er will be credited with $5 per regardin g the relay <)r form1ncluding: cancer intorma- organizations, churches and sale. twn, fin:u1cial aid and msur- co mmumty volunteers to JOIIl Allendmg the · rally were m g a team co1Hact Cri"'P dt ance resources. support pro- the fight agamsl cancer. survivors. relay planll!ng 949-2:165 or MaJSon at 667gram~. transportation tl'SIS · Maison encouraged the committee memba, , 6455. COLUMBUS (AP) usuaUy ask security. to escort Veterinanans at the Columbus them off the grounds It's a Zoo and Aquarium have pretty s1mple rule : 'Don't feed moved two sea turtles from the animals." ' But even VISitors who accipublic view after X-rays confinned they had been eating demally drop items can cause coms and other p1eces of !Uetal problems for the animals, zoo tossed at them or dropped by officials say. VISitors .. "At the Indianapolis Zoo. The animals' doctors war- people would drop cell phones ned the objects m1ght cut the and sunglasses and the ostriches would eat them," Columbus turtles or cause an infection. Vetennanan Gwen Myers veterinarian Andrea Goodni~ht first noticed the problem \\!hile satd about her fonner employconducting a routine exam of er. John Dinon, director of anithe turtles' droppings last week. She found mckels, pen- mal conservation programs ar nies and a dune, as well as a the Cincinnati Zoo, said sunglasses and children 's shoes nail and a key chain. Myers said visitors to the are the items most frequently · zoo sometimes don 't follow lost in zoo exhibits. The two .sea turtles in the rules . "They throw bubble gum at Columbus are healthy despite the turtles. They throw stuff at E'!ling the objects, Myers said. the alligators to see if they /They have been swimming move," Myers said. ''One together in a deep holding night, one guy d\lmped h1s tank. "We really don't want ro lose whole container of popcorn into the cougar exhibit We these animals," Myers said. Rally computer lab employee hacked into hJS Web site devoted to h~lping fellow India natives form busmesse,. prosecutors sav. ''BJSwanath Halder's offenses were homflc and certainly deser\'ing of the de<tth penalty." smd Cuyahoga· County Prosecmor Bill M<Lson "While we are disappointed that Mr. Halder will not receive the maximum punishment for his deadly s1ege, we hope that his ,,cums and their families can take some comfort in the fact that Mr. Halder wtll never agam see the light of dav.". Haider didii 't testify during the trial. But on Saturday. as Jones had begun givmg the jurors sentencing instructions. he stood up and said he wanted to speak to the judge. In a hand"Wntten letter, Halder told the judge he had wanted to take the stand but his lawvers ' objected. Jane' refused ·the request. saymg he had g1 \'en her the letter too lute m the mal. ·.- 1 wanted to talk to the media "nee June 2003." Halder per>~>ted "lllc l"'ople "ho <;onool me ha1 e prc1 ented me from doing ~o:· TI1e fom1er f! radu~H t' "tudent ·.. , deiL"ion' in,lL!ded belie1 mg that he "\\ <lUIJ e,Ull billions Of doiJ.rr, fmm hi, \\ch '"e and help ch,mge tho: ""rld. lll'·anor" nev, said tmr. t~¢U¥ tK. \)~m~ \Q~l:~9>J~~Pf@& { iltfl1""·•d·~ l ~ ~ ~ \ l..U ~ ~ \ f' \\ \ ( h'r• '{Y.k,h. " "-tl't~ \ l~mtot·r <~I \m,,·n,·an k,,trJ ~ ~ t \~YIN~ f-'n1h '''~ ~ IJI• ~~~ ~ r . (\1\.'n l'fk.'t \ kml\.t .-. \ tl'l( O..':lll -\ ~<lli:m\ •I \ kdi\JI \ l 'ttpl.l!X1\IR' !avenswood CitiroprJctic cnrer =304-273-5321 ini"orrnatloll: contact the Nationa"l: Hopeline Netw01k . 1 - ~orr.::: SUICIDE .. (Juan R,tm ' ·' a co lumnt"Yi.~ · .fo.- the So11 Fmn ciH;::. Chronh h- s~nd ( '11111/IH'I/~ In ht' r rn care oj 1hn- ll£1\\ ;,;:: /)(l{'t r 01 wwl her e- mail ;;: joann Cl/1 Cg.i ,\ jch ron ir fe em;;. 1 } '. ....::. . - EASY PUll* · $10 BOWl- $10 PU 11m FIR liE YEAR "IU STill fiiiEIIIS . FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ·------ �PageA6 ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, January 23, 2006 Columbus drug dealers set up trade in southern Ohio Rtv er Valley SO,.Meigs 43 Trimble 57, Southern 37 Unioto 62 . Gallia Academ y 51 Noire Dame 63, ,.c>outh Gall1a 39 . Colleg~J basketball TIHin 85, Rio Grande 75 Women 'a college baaketb'all TIHin 67, Rio Grande 52 quickly realized that the word CINC INNATI - Most of on the streets was true. It was the worst crimes in open season in Portsmoutl\ Cincinnati are comm itted by for Columbus crack dealers. a relatively small number of "It was like old home rqx:at offe!lders. city offic ials week," Brooks said. "It was . say, and they're mounting a ridi cul ous. We had some of concened effon to get those our worst going down there ." people off the street. are ~ prei.! Li i n g dow n to · Portsmouth police raided it From targeting 50 ·.·mostPortsmouth and tile Ohio in March and later got 'It wanted" criminals to using River. · ' declared a public nuisance text messaging to communi" I think thi s is just the nat- and shu t it down . cate more with street kids, ural progression of Columbus . Eight southern Ohio counthe city is taking ne w ga ngs." Put Brooks , a ties formed a drug pipeline approaches to fighting what's Columbus pol ic ~ officer told task fo rce several years ago. considered the biggest iss ue ·The Columbus Dispatch for a . " Fve had call s from pollee in Ohio's third-lar<>est citv. story Sunday. "They arc ge t- departments as small as four· . In an unprecedented dis sa1d. ting older now. and they are offi cers," · Brooks play of unity ~mong city looking fo r newer markets. ''(U .S .) 23 is just an easy leaders. Mayor Mark Mall ory We' re reall y 'seei ng th em shot." announced a new cri meColumbus dealers arrived spreadin g throu ghout the lighting program last week in the early ''90s, but ·the state, especially south ." while surrounded by the Ctty Getting th e drug .to numher of Franklin County Council , police and fire Portsmouth has ·bee n a haz- residents arrested for felony chiefs, the sup.erintendent of ardous journey down U.S. 23 drug offenses in Portsmouth Cincinnati Publi c School s. for the de alers. Sweeps by increased sharply in recent the county coroner and leadState Hi ghway Patrol troop- years. The city's two-man ers of neighborhood commuers based in Scioto County narcotics unit Went from nity councils. have paid dividends over the arre1ting a handful of "This is a mandate. for Columbu s-area dealers in AP Photo last year" and a half. cooperation." Mallory said. Three four-day sweeps by 2003 to 55 fe lony arrests of Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory, left, listens as Police Chief Tom Streicher addresses the media durHe challenged residents to· ing a news conference in Cincinnati, Thursday, Jan. 19. Mallory announced a comprehensive crime. troopers netted 119 drug Franklin Com11y residents for help reduce crime by identi- . fighting progratn and challenged residents to help reduce crime by identifying criminals. cases, 97 fe lony arrests. 31 possession or drug trafficking fying criminals. , pound s of marijuana, nearl y · in 2004. Some crime witnesses have . of the drug culture and vic- in 2004 occurred in a known going to g ive them th e 5 pounds of cocaine and The number dipped to 31 been so reluctant to testify · Ience." ~ last year, but the l1gure does' drug and prostitution neigh- .resources, but also demand more than a pound of crack. that prosecutors threatened The city will make more borhood · near downtown, the community come forward n' t rellect arrests made by the Even for veteran troopers. them with contempt citations. · ex ten siva use of forfeiture although on! y four of 22 vice and give their resources, too, the ·raw"numbers of drugs ami town's patrol units. · · Mallo·ry. a former state sena- law s to seize property ti ms lived there. . While local dealers dabble to gel it dol)e." dealers were staggering, they tor in hi s third month of obtained through drug sales; "The message is that if Melvin Williams. who said. . in methamphetamine or maroffice, said, the example set and will urge the U.S. attar- you're buying or selling manages a CVS pharmacy in 'The first time we turned ij uana, cocaine users call by the unity of city leaders ney to prosecute more cases drugs, or hanging with peo- the Walnut Hill s · neighbor- our guys loose. we had three Columbus. police sa id. will help change that mind- in federal coun, which usual- ple who do that. you' ve got a hood just east of downtown , people who were wanted on "We're prim arily talking · ·ly results in more jail time. set. good cha.nce of coming to see said he and other community the berm in ~e ven minutes." about Columbus dealers "Society is very responsive Police Chief Thomas me" in the morgue. Owens activists welcome the initi a- said Lt. Paul Pride. comman- when.we ' re talking about the' to political leader.ship, and Streicher Jr. called the said. tive. dcr Of the Jackson post. "ln powdered cocaine and crack, , we are showing the · political mayor's mandate a.n "inspiraPolice. will conduct regular " It's time we all ~et on the first 30 minutes. we had a · coca.ine trade in this county," will and leadership." Mallory tion to the officer on the sweeps for truants ii1 targeted board to solve thi.s pro-blem," · traffic stop invol ving one of said . . Scinto Couhty street," and said he expected areas, and schools will Williams said. "It 's clear to ·the key players in the dru g- Prosec utor Mark Kuhn. said . Officials sav recent crime police to respond cnthusiasti- expand after-school activities me it's not just an inner city traffic king tntde who ha\1 High demand for what !itt!~ figures are· mi sleading. cal!y. · for student s, said problem ; it 's spreading." cocain' e ex ist s · in so,uthern se ven ounces of crack and Although violent crinie in "You've heard cops com- Superintendent ' ' Rosa Ohio draws the dealers. A Chuck Kreimer, who runs $7 ,000 cash on him .'' Cincinnati was up Ia" year. plain in the past that they Blackwell. of Columbus police were rock of crack that sell s . for the local chapter including a 34-year hig h and don 't feel supponed by the "The work that we do has Crime stoppers. · said he had stunned by a 7004 visit to a $20 in Columbus goes for near-record 79 homicides. political . leadership," to be done in a collective never seen the level of sup- now-c losed !Jar in · one of $40 in Po11smouth . Streic her said. "This is a crit- manne r," she said. " It .is port overall · crime was down . asse mbl ed beh ind Portsmouth 's most notor ious . The easy money. has creatBut civic leaders agree it is ical factor; it's true in New · essential that we work Mallory. ed an unusual truce among neighborhoods. serious crime that is driving .York. it 's tru e 1n Los togethet as a cari ng commu"Never in my 38 years of Brooks, who track s .the Columbus drug dealers affiliresidents and . businesses to Angeles, it's true across the· nity to keep young people of law enforcement," he said. worst criminal s in Columbus. ated with rival gangs .. the ·suburbs. ahd keeping sub- country. Police agencies will our city safe and invol ved in . urban residents from coming respond to the political will healthy activities.'' downtown. of the leadership. · Violent crime was a hoi "Ninety percent of homi"If the political will of the issue in the November eleccides have a vice ·or drug political leadership says tion. when Mallory, a component," Mallory said. 'That's enough, we want yqu Democrat, was elected. So police will . merge their to do what you do best, and Councilman Chris Monzel, a · 33rd Anniversary of Roe Vs. Wade vice and drug units and ·put that's control behavior,' then Republican. lauded the together a "most-wanted" li st that's what .cops will do and mayor 's new approach and of the 50 most acti ve and vio- that 's what we intend to do." said the City Council was We the undersigned. call 11pon 0111' elected officials to mac/ /mrs /() prmec/ mul defend lent offenders in the city. Dr. O'dell Owens, the united behind it. "We're going to identify Hamilton C6unty coroner, "It 's not just all on the human f{(e against ahortinn, J,~]'cmticide and eu'rlwnasia. ·" 'e ,.ecngni:e and uphold the those individuals and make noted that mo'st recent homi- Cincinnati Police , wwlienabte·righlto /(f'e as proclaimed in <Jill' narion :,· Declararimt o(lndependence. every effort to arrest them' ' cide · victims did not finish Depaninent 's · shoulders, it's . "We '.re high school. and that one- on · the whole city's shoulMallory said . Randy Hyse ll Kri s Sigmnn D1 mil O. S<1yre Adrianne Tilley attempting to break th e cycle third of the city's homicides ders." Monzel said. "We· re Rhojean McClure Kri sten John ~o n Donna Byc r A li cia P i~ k(!ll S Kri sti Powel l Rh onda Foster Douglas Jude Amonda l Wil son Rhonda Haggy Kri stin:-~ 13cn nctt Douglas Shan1hlin Angel Bentz Rhotida Wil son Kri ~tin a Finlaw · Ell a Jc)nes A ngeb Denney "Miami has always been CLEVELAND (AP) increase s while the growth of Richard Swanson L.Scoll Powell Ellen Rife Angela Parker State lawmakers are looking state funding was slowed. very selective about' students Linda E,:'n ns Robert Harvey Eloi se Wat kins Angela Rice , Padoett and. Gardner see that they have taken in," said' at a plan to off~r more state Linda Powell Rohcn Spencer Emily SanJers Angie Russell · · money to colleges based on their plan as a way to get the Cleveland State Pre sidem Robin McCCovirc LinDa Rowe Failh Haymi.Jn Anna Norman how many students graduate. state's colleges to help them- Michael Schwanz. "Well. we Roger Roush Linda Ru :-.~c ll Floyd McClellan Anne Storbcrry It's another idea to make ;e lves. haven ' t been. This has been a Li sa Lc wi ~ Roger Spaun Fram.:cs HoL... ingc r Barhara Boga rd Ohio more competitiv e in . ·'Yml don't just give the school of opportunity - · R ose Prurity Lisa McDaniel Gnr.y Curti s today' s economy. say it's dollars ' anymore without come one. come all." · Bccki Ball , ' Rosie Chevalier Lu i" ,Hav. i!c y .Ga ry Dil l sponsors. state Sens. Randy expecting a return on that Schwanz cautioned against Becky McG rat h Ro xie Marci nko Lora Ston~..· Cla~y Holl er Gardner of Bowling Green in vest ment," said . Padge.tt, any plan driven hy hi gher Beth Eskew Lora 'vVard Ruhy Ebin Ge nia Hy,c ll arid Joy Padgett of chairwoman of the Senate graduation ligures. Belh LUw,on Sabra Ash Lou he Myers Coshocton. both Republi cans. Education Committee. George Bunch " If you ' re going to reward Bethany Gaul Sa ll y Ehcr,hach The details have yet to be Lyncltc Aeiker G la d y~ ('u mings . No campus Wou ld receive hi gh graduation rat es. you Betty Ho~dlcH worked out. but the two sena- less money than it currently better be sure the standards Sa111antha Lee Lynn Hcndnck:. Glenda Hun t Bohhic Hill tors introduced th e plan gets. but each would have to that students have to reach are Lynn Wrig ht Samantha Tilley Gordon l~ando lph Bonnie Rife to the Inter- show performance gains to in order," he sa.id. "If you stan recently Mal lory Long Sara Mansfield Brand y L<tudennilt Grace Gri ffi n University Council of Ohio. a get the incentive money. Selena Murchell loweri.ng standards to increase Marily Epple Grover Saber Jr. Brian B"se ll group of college presidents. Not eve ry school enrolls graduat ion rates. then what Shannon lmhodcn Marti e Short Haro ld Conk Brian ~ rown · "Because of our long histo- comparab le student bodies. ·have you gained '>" S harlce· Evans M ary Coo k Hc"hel McClure Brian Burch12t t ry ' of being a manufac turing 'For example, Miami The Higher Education Sharon Lawrence Mary PcrJ a" Howa rd Ervin Jr. Callie.Bradshaw state. there hasn't bee n much ·Cniversity is selective about Funding Study ·Cou.ncil. a Sharon Spaun \-1ary Sheel< I R. L _tnct.: C<.~ra GrinJ~t a lf incentive to have a college enrollme·m and had an 80 per- group of lawmakers. rege nts \t1 ury Wai-d Shccnt1 Morri s J ad~ Brown degree." Gardner said . ·' But cem graduation rate in 2003. members and college repreCnrol Ju st i ~ Maxine Ro . . c Shelley Rullcr with the economy we're in the most recent figure avail- sentatives. has to decide by Carol McCullough hunc s Kcc~CL' Shell y Sinclatr Melanie Hall Jan Sargent now, we need more students ab le. Carol Reed Cleveland State spring what to do with $30 Sh crri He nd rix M·cli "'H Clark Ja nel Hill · and we need more graduates Universit y. which· accepts million set aside for higher Caro lee Ril.:harcls Mcli ssu J ~ m cs Shcrri Mye rs right now:" Jr. queline Wolf Caro ly n Gruc-;cr more at-ri sk ;tudents, ·had a education n e~ t year. The Roderick Chu, chance llor 27 percent graduation rate, in group Mt:li~~a Morris Sherry Kinn an Jason \Vi'l"'O!l Carri e Casto 1s co nsidering of the Ohio Board of Rege nts. the same year. .. Sherry Rohiri ,vn Me l is"' Riddt'c Jean Wri gh1 · Gardner's and Padgett 's ideas. Carri e Morri..,· said the incentive money is a 1 Mi (' hac r' Fcrrec S tefa ni c Co mbs Jcnnifct 11unham Carri e Wol fc good idea. Uni versities would Michael Wri ght S tO:tphanic L .m dakcr Je nnifer Kelly Catherine Ellioll have to do more to help stu' Michelle Byrd Sue Stcv.ar1 Jenni fer L11nhcn Cha rlc~ Egge r~ dent s who are dest ined to Tamara Cavihs Mic helle Rou'h Jenri ifcr ML·Kihbcn Chas idi Brewer drop out. he said. Min ia Boggc% Tammy Chapman Joan Lyuons C hasit y Rose ·'Higher education has been Party Barn Mi ~ t y Van Co one) Tammy Fry Juar_l Wolft: Chastiuy Murph; sort of a soning and fi ltering CIIIOtldllr lnv Nanc y Fie kb Tam1i1y YlcC lcllan Jod y Lill y Drive-Th!!!. C hri ~ Brawn system. making sure onl y the PICHI II 1M dl1n Ira Na1 h1tn Argn hrig h1 Ta nya Deem Joey Prid cnwr~ earn 111 best' and brigh test . ge t Coy Starcher Meatball Monday Non.t Nitt. · Tan.1. M,cCormick John l:kntt through... Ch u sai d. '·The Cy nda Kin g JV1ca thall Sa nd . I m . chip .... I hot.. Pep:. • S-1. .50: N11r111a Torn::~ Ti.t ra Tud.. cr Jonathan Sa nllcr' probl em right now in the Cy nthia M cMillin Soup nftiw dfly - Wedding Soup Ora Ba ~,..., T~ ri Hock ing Jm,cfi n;J Me yer~ . glo bal economy i> that is not D~ n Hay'Tla n Taco Tues. Pa ni Franklin Tcdie Ferree the jpb we need done an yJoserh Mar.cin.ko Daniel \Vill Tacn in a bag $2.50; Pepperoni Pi zza 55r;/...,l ict; $6 .60 Tray · more.'' Pa n1 Nil/. Thcrc'a Bel l J<>.<eph McCa ll IJanick S1. Clai r · Soup rd' the dt(V· Pas.ra Faf.!,ioli . Pa ~t m G len Rnw~ Ti rnnt hy La ws~)n Last week. House Speaker hi e) Miller Da vid Cox Weinie Wedilesda'' Jon Husted annou nced a plan P i tltici~l Mantey Tina Su tt on Julie Del lavalle 2 Hot Dog' wl~a ut:t & !t law S:! .OO Da vid Max-,t'n to ·give tax breaks to ;t ude nts Pa tri1.:i~1 :"Juttcr Tt na Zi nJ1ncnnan Julie Hubhard Sent or Ciu£en Day IW4 o ff Deli & B ak~ry • Ex,:l udtng Specia l D.ch IJu n~c~tth' · who earn degrees in math. Pah) \\'ard Ttrtah DodsonKa ithn Dcv. hur..,t So up of the dtiY -StuJted Gn•eh Pl'{Jfwr )rmp Dcrhic Fin law science or engineering proTracy Cundiff Pally A'hcck Karen Count . . , I Thirsty Ihursdu Dchorah Mohler grams. But Ohio need s more RachCl Rlack\\ond Vt> na Marc inko 16 ot . Pep-.1 f ountam ~5il w/a purL·ha'c <l f a ddi ')i:tlldwi.ch Kath y Bitilcy . . Dchra Edward; graduat.es in all areas. Ch u Vickie Bil lin g,Jcy Pt:ggy CnnH.· "' Hum & C'ht'l.'..,l: . 1 o/ . L'h i p~ & fo ot.' Pc p' t~ $.1.50 Ka1h y Strickland Dchra' MiJ.~-~1 said. Penn) Vv'c rT) Virgi nia Lc...: So up of tlw dtl \' -CI11de 11 NoiNIIt' Kcltit: Ciilpwn.: Dcn1'c Hannum The current ; tale funding f{.al' hcal l.cft'hrL' Waller He in; •'rank hida )' Kdl ) 1-.pl111 g system i, . hased mostl y on Denni' Htll ~ Dog.., )2.00 • -1-(Jc v. mg\ \'rlli(J of rill' dll\ 01111 \\'ilma \1 <.~ n .,fh..' l LI Rachel Clar' . k t•\ 111 Cok\ enrollment and not academ ic Di;mnc \V~•IIo. cr Saturday Soup & Sub $6.50 ' performance . l,n the state bud get la., t year. ·sponsored by Meigs County Right to Life . lawmakers capped lllition COLUMBUS (A PJ Some city crack dealers are plying their trade in southern Ohio where th e drug is scarce and the .retail market is lucrative, poli ce say. Co lumbus dealers have hit the road before, but now they ~ . In Honor of .'RUJ'tt4#~ Petition fhr Life 2005-2006 Lawmakers eye incentives to boost college graduation ~ 992·6121 '· - · High ..school boyl basketball Southern 78, Ohio Valley Christian 40 Poce 65, Point Pleasant 24 Bl The Daily Sentinel High school glrl8 ba1ketball CINCINNATI MAYOR, POIJCE AND SOlOOLS uNITE TO FIGHT CRIME BY locAL ScOREBOARD NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Seattle 34, Carolina 14 ..-._ Pillsbur"gh 34, -all'" Denver 17 Monday, January 23, 2006 Meigs falls to River Valley l...ocA.L SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ot upcorrung co llege and high school varsity sporting events involv ing team s lmm Gallia, Meigs and Ma son counties. Monday's games Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Pl. Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Southern at OVCS, 5:30 p .in. Park. Catholic at Eastern , 6 p m. South Gallia at Sciotoville East. 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 7:30p.m.. Girls Basketball S1. Joe at Wahama . 7 p.m ' rutsdn's gomea Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Pt. Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Belpre . 7:30 p.m. . Wahama at OVCS, ·7:30p.m. Symmes Valley at Hannan. 7:30 p.m . Southern at Wellston, 7:3.0 p.m. Girls Basketball Roane County at Wahama, 7 p.m. Wrestling River Valley at Waterford College Basketball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 7:30p. m. ' Women 's College Basketball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday's !jJBme W{estllr:lg Meigs at Wellston Thursday's games Girts Basketball Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7.30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren, 7 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. ~ : 30 p.m. Eastern at Miller . 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Teays Yal ley, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble . 6 p.m Wahama at Hamlin. 7 p.m Frida'• games Boys asketball . Southern at Eastern. 8 p.m. Hannan at South Gallia. 1;30 p.m. Warren at Gallla Academy. 7:30p.m Teays Valley at OVCS , 3 p.m. Meigs at Wellston. B p.m. · Point Pleasant at Wayne. 7.30 p.m. Wood County at Wahama. 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Teays Valley at OVCS , 4.30 p.m. RavenswOOd at Po1nt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Wood County at Wahama. 7 p.m. Meigs at Wellston. 6 p.m. Meigs stormed back with eight · points from Catie --'----- - - - - - Wolfe and live from Amv ROCK SPRINGS - In Barr in . the third quarter a. game where neither which allowed Meigs to team could hit many pull back within nine of shots, River Valley man- the visitors Meig ~ continued. to bataged to h.it just enough to snap an I I ' game losing .tie into the fourth quarter · streak by defeatirig Mei gs as the Lady Marauders 50-43 Saturday night in made a late charge at the Rock Springs. Raider lead. climbing The Lady Raiders (3- within four points with 12) managed to grab the 5: 17 left to play in the win, their second over the game . . Lady Marauders this seaHowever Ri ver Valley, son. on the strength of a · who never gave up . the handful of early scoring lead in the game. would runs thttt left Meigs. (4-1 0) · not stand (!own and contryi ng to catch up. tinued to play an aggres. River Valley opened the sive defense which forced first quarter with a 6-0 run Meigs into bad shots, and later in the second eventually allowing River quarter . managed to put Valley to snap'the losing together a seven point run skiq and pull ·away to a while holding the Lady seven point victory. Marauders to a sloppy The early scoring runs were made possible by a first half of shooting. Meigs shot only 16 per- combined team effort cent (5-of-30) in the first which saw Beth Payne, half. while River Valley Kirsten Carter. Ashlev put together a much Marc um, · Brooke Taylor stronger 31 percent ( I 0- and 'Kay Ia Smith all conof-32) effort from the field tribute in some way in the which allowed the Silver elTon. Payne walked away and Black to pull ahead by 12 at the break. with a teain hi gh 15 points Larry Crumlphoto The Lady Mar'a11ders Meigs LadyMarau;Jers' Amy Barr (30) shoots .the basketball around several River Va lley defenders would not lie down. as Please see Mei1JS, Bl during Meigs· 50-43 loss on Saturday. BY lARRY CRUM LC RUM@MYDAILYREGI STER .COM PREP ·BASKETBALL Tornadoes take down Defenders BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - · Coach Ri chard Stephen s and .the Southern Tornadoes ( 2- 12 ) continued th eir reb uildin g pnx:ess with a potent 7840 boys ' varnon sity league tri umph ove r Ohio the Va . ll ey Chri s tian Defender s ( 2-13 ) S a turday night in Ha yman Gyninasiurn. A youilgl but fei sty Ohio Vall ey Chr i stian club came ready to play and was hot rig ht nut of the · · gate , jumpin g to McKnight an II -5 ie<id in the first 3:30 of pl ay. Luke . Stinso n played a w ong inside ga me and dispbyed a soft touch on 'the ball. while Zach Carr open~d up the out.s ide ga me . Both had ri ve points~in the fra me. Then. a;, if . sp rink led by magi c du st. practit;all y every ~ot Southern took we nt through· the hoop. no matter what the ran ge, and OVC Johnson ~ Please see Southern, Bl CoN'fAcrs· Phont - 1·740-44Q-~342 ext 33 Fu - 1· 740-446·3008 E~mall- sports@mydaJiysentinel.com Sporto Sl•ff Brad Sherman, Spofts Edl~or (7 4C) 446·2342. ext 33 bsherman@.mydallyl r~ tlune corn BrYan Waller! , Sport~ Wrltor (740) 446·2342 . ext 23 bwatte rs@mydally1rlbune com Larry Crum. Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 . ext 33 · lcrum@mydailyregiSter com · AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7 ) cel- ebrates his 4·yard fourth quarter touchdown run w.ith rece iv· er Hines Ward in AFC Championship football game agianst the Denver Broncos · Sunday in Denver. The Steelers advance to Super Bowl XL with a 34-17 win over Denver. SUPER STEELERS . Bv . Detroit for Pi ttsburgh's fi rst appea ranc e in tl1e Sup~r Bow l sine~ 19'1.1. DENVER - Big Be n. "I thuu glll we could £e t The Bu ' and ull those there. It' s c0111c true ... ' he Terrib le Towels ' ure ure said . " Oetro it . 'watch <l UI. . tra\'cling wel l thi s postsea- Here we coll\e~" _ Outschemed . outpla) eJ son . Nex t stop. the Super Bow l. the final des tinati on . and pushed aro und all day. of a Pittsburgh road trip the the Bronco> ( 14--+ J shuftlcd Denver Broi1cos were pow- o!T to their loc ker · room . heads down . after their i'i r>l erless to derail. · Ben Roethli ; berger had a home loss in 10 . tries th i; brilliant afternoon , throw - season . ing for 275 yards and two _ "They had a great game scores. and Jerome Bettis plan." said Broncm coach extended · hi s caree r one Mike Shanahan. now 2- 1 in more g~une, lifting the AFC titl e games. "The' Stcc lcrs to a do minatin g 34- played big on tl1e rnaJ . ,·cr) !'7 \'i c.tory in the AFC title we ll -coache d gan1e. ve n . game Sunday. we ll -played £" n'ie ." · Aetti ' 'aid. "We're goi ng Though Pitt;burgh\ ne\t home!" '" the game wore game. again<! either Seattl~ dow n and he celebrated on .the >ide linc· He i,, indeed. back to h1 ' home tow n nf Please see Steelers, •Bl EDtE PELLS ASSOCIATED PRESS These are .iust a few. of t·he many scr\'ices at Pleasant Yalley Hos{)ital \\·here ym.1'rill lind millions of dollars "·orth of terhnoloh~- , medical and technological specialists ·and dozens of options, all to treat .JUst one condition ... THE Hl '\L\\ 0\E. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~5.:0 \ ': rib DriH~ • Pnint Pleasant. \V\' • ~01.-bcd facili ty 301-675-1310 ' ' �www mydallysentlnel com Monday, January 23, 2006 PageB2 COREBOARD BOYS BASKETBALL UNIOTO 62 GALLIA ACADEMY 51 UNIOTO (9-5) SOUTHERN 78 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 40 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2 13) Brandon Coughenou 1 4 4 .., Zach Ca 3 0 2 8 Zack Webe 2 0 0 4 Luke St nson 3 3 3 11 0 ew Scouten 501 10 Mchae WllamsOOOO MchaeiW gh 0000 Kyle Scouten 0 0 0 0 Nathan B own Hen y Pat ck 0 0 0 0 and LuKe Sw ney 0 .o o o Totals 14 7 10 40 SOUTHERN _/ (2~2) K SIQ Kesk 0 0 0 0 Pat ~Johnson 623 15 Jacob Hunte 1 0-Q 2 Josh Pape 3 0-Q 7 Was Rffe 23 6 7 Weston Robe ts 2 0 0 4 Corbm Sel e s 2 0 0 5 Anthony Shamblm 1 Q 0 2 Bryan Ha rs 3 00 7 Brad Crouch 3 0 0 8 Weston Counts 2 2 2 1 Jesse McKn ght 4 3 4 1 Dann Teaford 1113 Totals30111678 OVCS 15 9 8 SOuthern - 40 24 22 15 17 - 8 78 3 Pont Goa s- OVCS 3 (Ca 2 Coughenou ) Soulhern 7 {Crouch 2 Counts JohnSon Ha r s Selle s Pape) POCA 65 POINT PLEASANT 24 POINT PLEASANT (1 II) Trasawn Bonecutter 0 1 2 1 W11t S one 1 0 {)2 Jay Els 102 2 Nahan Rmmey30 0 7 L:.asSe Ba t es 1 0-0 2 Josh Stove 1 0 02 BobbyErett4018Totas 111 7 24 POCA (n/a) Nul4 0012 Marin 0 02 0 Ragen 1 56 7 Nutte 1 0 0 2 Duran 2 0 0 4 Jar ell 6 1 213 Jenkns 3 00 7 Thomas 2 02 4 Ashworth 2 0 0 4 S gmund 3 6 8 12 Totals- 24 12 20 65 Polnl 9348-24 Poca ~ 16 10 20 19 - 65 3 Polnl Goals- Pomt 1 (R mmey) Poca 5 (Nu1141 GIRLS BASKETBALL RIVER VALLEY 50 MEIGS 43 RtVER VALLEY (3 12 1-8) Courtney C cle 0 a 0 0 Rachae Wa burn 2 Beth Payne 5 4 8 15 K sten 1 .Carter 3 2 4 8 Kayla Sm th 3 0 2 6 Margo Fraley 1 0 0 2 MacKenz e Clayton 0 0 0 0 1ana Cart us 4 o-o 8 Brooke Tay o 3 3 6 9 Ashley Marcum o 0-0 0 Totals- 20 9 20 o-o 50 Po!EIGS (4-10 1 5) Unloto 16 t8 10 t8 - G Academy 9 62 6 19 17 - 51 3 pont goa s Un o1o 4 (Jadw n 2 Jenk ns D x) GA 2 (E ott 2) Oh o H gh School Boys Basketball Saturdays Results Ada 64 Cory Rawson 47 Akr N 64 Cuyahoga Fats Walsh Jesu t 56 Akr SVSM 66 To St Johns 65 A cad a 44 Bettsv e 43 A canum 56 New Lebanon D x e 43 Ba nb ldge Pant Valley 66 Lynchburg Cay 65 Bl oom Ca ol 78 Ama da C ea creek 50 Cad z Ha r son Cent 55 Ray and Buckeye Loca 35 Caledo a Aver Va ey 60 Johnstown Northr dge 47 Can Cen Cath 52 Can T m~en 44 Can Cent Cath 52 Can T mken 44 Canal W ncheste 68 Ashvll e Teays Va ley 28 Ca d ngton L nco n 47 Ga on No hmo 33 Casta a Ma ga etta 67 Fremont St Joseph 65 Cef)le bug 48 Sparta H gh and 42 Ch cothe Un oto 87 Peeb es 51 Ch cothe Zane Trace 72 Wave ly 56 Cn Aken54 CnWestenHis48 C n H s Chr stan Academy 53 Ham ton Ross 49 Cn McNchoas58 Cn Tupn42 C n M1 Healthy 62 Sp ng S 49 Cn NCo ege HII65 S Laurel Ky 57 enS Xaver41 DayCarol35 C n W th ow 64 Day Meadowda e 49 C e Bened ct ne 78 Hunt ng Val ey Un ve sty 75 Cle Glenv l!e 57 Euc d 51 Cle Ho zon Sc ance 78 C e Max Hayes 57 Cayla Lee 0 2 2 2 Joey Hann ng 2 0 0 4 CeclaCoeOOOO CateWofe8462 Tab tha Beha 0 0 0 0 Ambe Bu ton 1 0-0 2 Amy Barr 4 1 2 9 Les ey Preece 1 2 3 B ttany Preas! 0 0 2 0 Whrtney Sm h 0 0 06 Me ssaG uese 10 02 Toals-178 14 43 R Valley 10 17 12 11 SO Metgs 6 9 15 13 - 43 3 Pont Goa s- RV I (Beth Payne) Me gs t (Ca e Wo te) Fouled Out (none) Rebounds-RV 41 (Kayla Sm th B ooke Taylo a) Me gs 40 Amy Ba 12 Ass sts-RV 5 (Kay a Sm h Brooke Taylor 2) Me gs 3 (Joey Hann ng Cat e Wolfe Ambe Burton) Stea s-RV 8 (Kayla Sm th ,5) Me gs 15 (Cat e Wo fe 5) B ocks-RV 3 (Ma go Fraley 2) Me gs 3 (Cat e Wolfe 2 Team Fouls-RV 14 Megs 15 TRIMBLE 57 SOUTHERN 37 TRIMBLE (13 2 6 1) Jess e Bu dette 4 0 0 8 Jenny S korsk 0 0 0 0 A ca And ews 1 2 4 4 Andre Hooper 2 5 Hannah Fa es 2 0-0 5 Jenn Gandy958,25 AlleJago2004 Megan Vo e 0 0 0 0 Tabby Jenk ns 3 0 0 6 To1als o-o Taylo Co coran 0 0 1 0 Jack e Wh tt e 1 4 46 LeahJadwn53415 LndseyDx5 3 14 Ttany Jenkns 20 0 5 Jame Brake 11 6 3 E Mu ay 5 2 3 2 K st n V aniCa 0 0 0 0 Savannah Fouty 1 0 0 2 Tota s 22 13 20 62 GALLIA ACADEMY (6-8) Jack e Wamsley 50 1 10 Leal'\ Cummons 1 0 0 2 Mche e JohnSon 0 0 2 B lttany E1ot164a18 KaylaPe y2014 Alexs Gager 2 2 4 6 Ryann Le$1e 0 0 2 0 Lndsey Nday 3 3 4 9 Totals 20 9 20 51 er 2371257 SOUTHERN (7 7 0-7) Kr st11na W IIams 0 2 1 Unda Eddy 3 2 2 9 Wh tney Wo te Riffle 5 1 4 12 Ashley Robe~ 0 4 2 Rachael Pckens 0 0 0 0 Emma Hur:~te 0 0 0 0 Sarah Eddy 2 1 4 5 Georgetta B ckles 0 0 0 0 V g n a Brickles 3 0-o 8 Totals 14 5 16 37 Tr mble 1 1 10 16 20 - 57 Southen 11 13 4 9 -37 3 Point Goas- T mbe 4 Gandy 2 Hooper Fa res) Southe n 4 (V Br ckles 2 Wolle-R Hie LEddy) C e H s uthe an E 73 Rhodes 63 C e S ghat us 63 Zanesvd e 62 Clyde 62 Be evue 55 Cos Be~Ciey 53 Granv tie 47 Cos B ggs 54 Ma on Ha d ng 50 OT Cos Ham ton Twp 73 Lancaste Fa rfed Un on 60 CoiSi Ha vest P ep 70 G andv ew 46 Cots St Cha les 50 Powel 0 entangy L be ty 38 Con nenta 50 Hav and Wayne Trace 43 Convoy C estv ew 74 St Marys Memo al 58 Dal on 74 A ttman 38 Day Be mont 68 Day Co Wh te 47 Day No th dge 58 8 adfa d 40 Day St ve s 77 Xema Ch s an 72 Deawae39 Peke ngonN 25 De awa e Buckeye va ley 70 Cos S 63 De ta 53 Wauseon 44 Day es own Ch ppewa 68 C aston Norwayne 41 Dubl n Co 1man 48 Cols E 47 E C e Shaw 77 Wa ensv e Hts 70 Eden 58 Mon pete 55 Fe I c ty 59 Cte mont NE 5~ F ndlay 46 Tol Sta I 41 OT F ede ck own 46 Mansi e d Ch sl an 40 or Ft Aec ove y 6 1 Hous on 48 Gahanna 41 Waste v teN 35 Gahanna Cos Academy 69 Hea h 50 Genoa 62 Old Fo 47 Georgetown 63 Goshen 58 G reenf eld McCia n 7 4 R chmond Dale SE 52 Greenv ne 54 s dney 51 Hamle Pat ck He y 69 E mo e Woodmo r: 33 Harvie Lake Cente Ch stan 62 K ngsway Ch stan 51 Southern from Page Bl went cold Soul,hem started the game al a 2 7 shootmg chp then 1g111ted a 12 17 stmt to fimsh the half (70 5 percent) shootmg 14 24 overall for the halt a warm 58 percent Southern s shooting -..as not the result of easy shots The Defenders played tough hand 111 the lace defense but the roll went 1n Southern s favor Southern s hot shooung led to a 24 I 5 lead at I he end of the f1rst quarter A 19 4 run to end the frame was bolstered by two three p01111 plays from Patnck Johnson (one tn tecta and one old fash1oned three pomt play) and a pmr ofthree pomt shots from Brad Crouch and Corbm Sellers Southern s hot shootmg earned over mto the second penod when Jesse McKn1ght had a pa1r of old fash1oned three po1nt plays and Weston Counts and Brad Crouch notched f1ve pol.ll!~p,ece Steelers from Page Bl or Carolm a will be a home com1ng for Betti S the Steelers ( 14 'i) have looked extremelv comfo1table on the road The) became the first team to wm three away games to make Jl to the Super Bowl smce the 1985 New England Patnots Some m1ght look at that as a surpnse Anyone who has watched the Steelers over the past decade - and especially the last two months - certamly would nt They came out pass1ng not runnmg much the same way they did when they upset lndtanapolls last week Roethhsberger called pass on seven of plays Pittsburgh s (lrst II snaps and threw comp leti ons on f1ve of those The f1rst dnve resulted 111 a ft~ld goal On Denver s next Hube H s Wayne 75 Bel brook 53 Hudson WAA 69 Buffa o (N v) N chOis Ohio High School Girl a Basketball 50 Saturday 1 Results Ak Sp ng 55 Mogadore F eld 45 onto 69 Cols De Sales 54 Jeffe son Area 61 Chardon 55 AU ance Marllngton 46 Alliance 34 Ka da 56 Columbus Grove 76 OT Anna 61 Houston 34 Ke te ng Fa mont 67 w Carrol ton 33 A cad a 58 An ca Seneca E 42 Lancas er 69 Log!n 42 Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 55 Ashtabula La caste F1she Cath 71 Sugar Grove Edgewood 52 Bene Un on 44 1 A wale Wate oo 93 Ga.rrettsv lie Latham Western 90 W1 ow Wood Garf eld 46 Symmes Val ey 77 Au ora 46 Pe ry 44 Lebanon 54 n Sycamore 50 Avon 45 Rocky Alver 41 Lew sbu g Tr County N 53 Mad sor.1 45 Avon Lake 42 Amhe st Steele 37 OT Lexmgton 63 Bel v 1e C ear Fo k 46 Ba barton 55 Lod Cover eat 34 L berty Center 52 W Unity Hilltop 20 Bay V1lage Bay 64 Gratton Mdv ew 28 L rna Cent Cath 58 To Cfl st an 35 Beave c eek 61 Sidney 39 L ma Shawnee 60 To Woodwa d 57 Bedlord 78 E C e Shaw 62 Lou sv lie Aqu nas 63 K1d on Cent Be levue 52 W tla d 35 Chr stan 42 Be ea 66 Westlake 59 Mansf eld 71 Ash and 53 Berl n H land 76 New Ph lade Iph a Mansr eld St Peters 71 Ma on Pleasant Tusca(awas Cent Cath 21 61 OT B oomdate E mwood 56 Kansas Lakota 44 Mar a Stem Mar on Local 55 Anna 53 Bluffton 55 Pando a G !boa 53 Mass lion Perry 54 Mass lion Jackson 47 Mass1 on Wash1ng on 60 Youngs Brecksv le Broad\1 ew Hts 60 Olmsted Falls 48 Ursu ne 59 OT McComb 62 Foster a St Wende n 54 Brookv I e 47 W Alexand a Tw n Va ey Mentor Lake Cath 75 Willoughby S 63 South 30 Bucyrus Wynto d 55 Lucas 12 Metamo a Eve green 54 Pett sv lie 38 M I e C ty 67 Delphos Jette son 60 Burton Berkshire 39 Newbury 24 Mnford 57 I anton Rock H1151 Camb dge 55 Byesv tie Meadowb oak Mo a R dgedale 58 Bucyrus Wyn o d 57 1 44 M G ead 59 Howard E KnoiC 40 Can McK nley 72 Un ontown Lake 59 N Can Hoove 72 Akr E 57 Can T mken 59 Can Cent Ca th 40 N Lew sburg Tnad 48 S dney Fa awn 46 Cana Futon NW 47 Bela I W Branch 44 Casstown M1am East 56 Bellefontaine N Ridgeville 56 Grafton M dv1ew 45 New Albany 77 Wh tehall Yearl ng 64 47 Casta I a Margaretta 60 Sandusky St New Boston Glenwood 72 renton St Joseph 65 Ma y 38 New B emen 62 Cov ngton 57 Cente VI e 46 Huber Hts Wayne 19 New Knoxv Ue 69 Botkms 39 Chag n Falls Kenston 57 Pepper P ke Orange 21 New Regel 57 Bucyrus 46 New Wash ngton Buckeye Can 62 All ca 1 Cha don 44 Geneva 39 OT Seneca E 55 Cheste land W Geauga 40 Chag n Falls Newa k 69'" Mt Vernon 56 35 Newa k Cath 46 Bat moe L berty Un on Ch II cothe Un oto 62 Qa 1pots Ga 11a 51 35 Ch 1cothe Zane Trace j2 Wave ly 26 Newar~ L ck ng Valley 66 Hebron C n Hll s Chr stan Academy 61 Ham ton Lakewood 48 Ross 25 Obe n F re ands 54 Rocky Aver 53 C n Madera 33 Waynesv e 22 Oregon Cay 63 Sylvama Northv1ew 6o C h MeN cho as 84 St Be nard Aoge 20T Bacon 50 Ot ov te 57 F nd ay L berry Benton 50 C n NW 60 K ngs MUs K ngs 53 Parma Padua BO Voungs Aayen 45 C n Oak H Jls 66 Ham lion 59 Pepper P ke Orange 55 Gates M Is C n Pr nee ton 77 M ddletown 32 C n Summ 1 65 Lockland 27 G lmour 51 Port Cl nton 83 Sandusky 68 C n Sycamo e 63 Co e a n 39 A dgev te Chr stan 67 Car s e 64 C n Taft 68 Day Dunbar 42 Rockford Pa kway 51 Pauld ng 31 C n Winton Woods 57 Batavia Amel a 19 Russ a 67 M nster 57 C a ~sv lie Cl nton Masse 42 London 4 1 Sandusky S1 Mary 51 Lakes de Danbury Clewton No thmont 64 Sprmg S 55 46 Cle Cen Cath 74 Bedlord Chanet 37 Sha~er Hts 79 Cle His so Cle Hts 70 Lo an Adm rat Kmg 62 Shelby 58 On aro 51 Clyde 77 'Po Cl nton 64 S dney Lehman 69 P tsbu g Frankl n Co ns Waste n Aese ve 55 Ash and Mon oe 52 Mapleton 45 Sm thv lie 59 Je omesv I e H tlsdale 42 Cols DeS ales 54 Worth ngton Chr stan Sp ng Emmanue Ch stan 69 Troy 46 Chrstan48 Cos E 39 Tal Wate36 Spr ng Shawnee 71 Enon Greenan 55 Cos Ready 46 Cos Walle so n 45 OT Spr ngboro 61 Middletown 56 Cos School or G rls 49 Shake Hts St Hen y 86 New Pars Nat ona T(a I 30 Lau e 3Z Swanton 56 Mane ova Ch stan 22 cO umbus G ove 58 M 11er C ty 44 T pp C1ty Bethel 64 M liOn Un on 49 Conneau 53 W loughby And ews 40 Tot Ch sl an 61 L rna Cent Cath 41 Cop ey 69 Tal madge 25 To St F anc s 61 El de 41 Day Cham nade-Juhenne ~4 Delaware T enton Edgewood 59 Eaton 5,0 Hayes 46 Uh chsv e C aymont 43 loa v e Day Co Wh te 79 Day Be mon 41 Tuscarawas Valley 41 Day Meadowdale 63 W th ow 48 Uppe Sandusky 82 Norwa k 62 Day M ami Va ley 35 Tempe Ch stan 30 Van Wet 50 De phos S1 Johns 45 Day Oakwood 56 F ank m 38 Ve m I on 54 Fa v ew Pa k Fa v ew 53 De awa e Chr stan 51 Cols Well ngton Ve sa les 77 C n Made a 75 39 W Ale~Candr a Tw n Val ey S 50 E Can 62 St eetsboro 43 B ookf e d 49 Ea on 63 Ca I sle 36 Apple Creek Eden 46 De ta 33 W Sa em NW 56 Waynedate 42 E yr a 57 B unsWick 44 Fa tv ew Park Fa rv1ew 55 OOerl n Waynesv lie 49 Jamestown Greenev ew 28 F re ands 40 Waste v IsS 64 Cots Watte son 54 F ndlay 50 Manon Hard ng 49 OT Wheele sburg 72 G eenup County Ky 43 F nneytown 70 C n Chr slla n 30 w 1amsburg 78 Bethel Ta e 71 Foslo a 60 Gal on 43 Woodsl eld Monroe Cent 67 New Feder cktown 49 Johnstown Monroe 40 Malamo as F ant er 42 F Loram e 60 S dney Fa rlawn 52 Wooster ii way SB Med na Buckeye 39 Ft ~very 57 Wapakoneta 31 Worth ngto n K bou ne -47 Grovepo Gahan ots Academy 43 Suga Grove Mad son 43 Be ne Uno 38 Xen a 57 HI ad Dav dson 52 Garf eld Hts 55 Maple Hts 40 Youngs Mooney 61 Chardon NDCL 43 Gates M Is G lmour 49 C e Rhodes 32 c Mean-.. hlle OVC found offense tough to come by Sunson added four more pomt s but wuh the exception of a lone three pomt shot by Carr the Defendens outs1de game wenl cold Southern mentor R•chard Stevens went to IHS ) oung bench early to ilmsh out the frame ,, Southern led 46 1 4 at the halt The second hall was academ1c Southern had the game wel11n hand and once agam the Tornadoes showed a lot of class 111 tlghtemng the 1e1gns of It > offens1ve explo s1on The Southern bench lm1 shed out the last part of the tlmd quarter and the fln,tl round T-..elve ot thlr teen Tornadoes h1t the sconng col umn Lead 111g the way lor tl•e Tornadoe s was JUnior Patnck John son who was red hot 111 the f1rst h,ilf sconng 15 pomt s to lead .til scorers Juntor Jesse McKmghl had hiS h1 ggest g 1111 e w11h a daz zlmg I I poml effort B1ad Crouch nolched e12ht wh le semor Josh P 1pc added sn en pomts Wc s Riffle se\en Bryan H trn s sc>cn and Weston Cowm added se;en Sophomore Kre 1g Kle sk1 had a 1 I good tloor game Corbm Sellers netted f1 ve Dan n Teaford three Weston Roberts had a good second half w11h four wh1le Anthony Shamblm added lwo and Jacob Htmter two OVC was led by Luke Stmson wtth II pomts and 10 rebounds for a double double Drew Scouten I0 Zach Carr e1ght Brandon Coughenour seven and Zack Weber tour Others contnbutmg w11h good effort s for the defenders were Michael W1lltams Michael Wnght K) le Scouten Nathan Brown , Henry Patnck and Luke Swmey Southern htt a bhstenng 30 for 50 101 the game overall h1ttmg 23 lor 48 two s 7 for 12 three1s and II tor 16 at the lme Southern grabbed 3r?e\Jou nds (R1ftle 12 Sellers 6) 13 stea ls (l~d'fle '4 Johnson :l) 21 ISSISh (Sell ers live) 14 lUfllO\Crs 111d f5 fouls OVC hit 15 for 55 overall h1tt111g 13 tor 44 twos 2 for II threes .tnd 7 for I0 at the Ime The Defenders ~rabbed 28 rebounds I Simson I0 Drew Scouten 7) s1x s1eals 15 1urnme1S lne ass1sts (Coughenour :l) 14 louis posse)SIOil Pntsburbh s loe) no matter -.. hal s happened Porter bill ted to force 1Jake we 'e stayed toget her Plummer fumb le F1 ve plays \\ e ve gol a resil1ent group laler Roethh sberge1 hn The Broncos tra1led by lwo Cednck Wil son tor t 1ouch touchdowns but they h<1d down and a 10 0 lead qu1et escaped worse predicaments 1ng the ln •e"o F1cld crowd 10 the past much as the Steelers dtc) 111 But there was no Dn• e no Indy I tst "eek 1nd Fumble no comeback and no Cmcmn 1t1 the -..eek bel ore yo u know who on the f1e ld After a Denver f1eld goal thiS da) the Steelers essentially salted fohn Elway was on hand thiS game w1th a 14 play 80 but Slttmg 1n a luxury su1te yard dn ve that ate up nearly watchtng the Broncos fall 7 1/2 mmute1 and had the short of the ulumate destma Broncos defense totally off t1on for the seventh stratghl balance and gas pmg for atr year st nce he led them to The Sleelers converted SIX of thm second champwnshtp seven thtrd downs m the f1rst Plummer who had played halt so wellm the le<1d all season BelliS capped ll by bullmg fmally faced some comeback tn from the 3 for a 17 3 lead pre"ure and tailed m1ser to put h11n well on hiS way to dilly He went 18 tor 30 tor the Super Bowl Jul Jawed 223 yards with two lost fum couch Btll Cowher smiled bles and two 1ntercepttons w1dely tor that one rcmcm He threw one pass unde r benng Betlls ne,tr d11uster h,mdcd scrambled for h1s on 1he goal lme last week 111 l1te and though v.tiiUnt as Indy alw,,ys pro\Cd what had Th1s 1s a great group of been pro•ed many t1me 1 guys how we got here we re before - that he can t do 11 a different team Cowher by htmself sa1d We re a focused team Trailtng by two to uch - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED 47 I I I I N Roya ton 60 Parma Sr 41 Napa eon 61 Sandusky 33 New Concord John G enn 43- Thornv lie Sher dan 36 .. New Knoxv I e 45 New Bremen 34 New Ph ladelph a 46 Dover 40 New Washington Buckeye Cent 67 Onlaro 33 Northwood 77 Tol Emmanue Bapt st 22 Norton 61 Akr Coventry 29 Oak HI 50 Ironton 48 Orwel Grand Valley 51 M dd el1eld Cardnal47 Ottov lie 57 M nster 34 Parma Hts Holy Name 55 Cle VASJ 47 Parma Padua 49 Chardon NDCL 44 Pemberv lie Eastwood 71 G bsonburg 44 Pe ysbu g 38 Rossford 22 P1tsbu g F ank n Monroe 60 Anson a 33 Plymouth New London 47 Po tsmouth Nqtre Dame 63 C own C ty S Gal a 39 P eb e Shawnee 51 T enton Edgewood 48 Richwood N Un on 61 M llord Cente Fa banks 32 A ttman 54 Can He !age Chr sllar'\ 34 Rocky A Vlilr Lutheran W 64 Sull '-!an Black R ver 48 Rocky Rver Magn11 cat 62 Shaker His Hathaway Brown 43 Rootstown 66 W ndham 24 Sandusky Perk ns 46 Oa~ Harbor 44 Shaker Hts 72 Eucl d 40 Solon 67 Hudson 56 Spencerv le 59 Waynesf etd Goshen 44 Spr ng Kenton R dge 66 New Carl sle Tecumseh 45 Spr ng N 57 P1qua 56 OT Stow Mun oe FatS 71 Cuyahoga Falls 35 Strasburg Frank m 52 Newcomerstown ;16 Strongsv le 63 Pa ma Normandy 39 eo I Sugarcreek Garaway 65 Bowerston Conation Val ey 16 Sylvania Northvlew 64 Maumee 3~ Sylvan a Southv ew 65 Bow lng Green 18 T ffm Co umb an 67 Norwa k 61 Ttpp City TJppecanoe 66 Spring NW 46 Tal Ottawa HIs 45 0 egan Str tch 42 To Scott 69 Cots Frankl n His 50 Tw nsburg Chamber! n 93 Macedon a Nordon a 57 Upper Sandusky 53 She by 36 Urbana 66 Enon Greenan 37 Ut ca 53 Centerburg 46 Van Buren 64 Sycamore Mohawk 61 Verm 10n 44 N A dgevllle 36 Versa lies 67 Un~on C ty M ss ss nawa Val ey 51 w Chester Lakota W a4 L berty Twp Lakota E 34 W L berty Salem 61 Sp nng Cath Cent In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Wadswo 1h 60 G een 43 Warsaw A1ver V1ew 51 Coshocton 21 Wash ngton C H 38 G eenf eld McCan 25 Wash ngton C H M am -r; ace 39 London Mad son P. ams 31 Westerv e Cent 54 Granv le 43 Wh tehause Anthony Wayne 71 Hoi and Spr ng 57 w ckhtte 49 Beachwood 34 W II amsport Westfall 56 Wellston 42 W llow Wood Symmes Va ley 97 Latham Western 57 Xen a 36 Vandal a Bulle 30 Zanesvl e 57 V ncent Warren 52 Zanesv I e Maysv lie 72 McConnelsv le Morgan 49 Zanesv e Rosecrans 63 Cots Ha t ey 47 Zanesv li e W Musk ngum 60 New Lex ngton 39 Your Ad, Mid and hI 56 Meadow B dge 33 Morgantown 51 Parkersbu g South 35 North Mar on 46 Brooke 44 Oak Glen 63 Br dgepo I Oh o 55 A tch e County 67 Doddr dge County 37 Tots a 58 Wayne 46 Val ey Wetzel 51 Note Dame 38 Western Reserve Ohio 53 L nsly 41 Wheel ng Central 57 Char aston Cathol c 5t W I amstown 57 St Ma y:; 52 Boys Braxton County 46 Oak H I 40 Br dgepo t 57 Rober C Byrd 45 Br dgepo t Oh o 53 L nsly 47 Bu ch 5 1 Mercer Chris tan 46 Cap tal 73 Hu cane 39 Far Haven Chr sl an 53 He !age Chr stan 45 Geo ge Washington 62 Cabe I M dland 47 Greater Beck ey Ch stan 55 Shady Sp ng 52 OT Madonna 80 Paden C ty 41 Magno a 69 River Va ley Oh o 58 Montcalm 68 Cra g County Va 67 OT N tro 63 Parke sbu rg 55 Pa ke stturg Catholic 50 Belpre Oh o 48 Poca 65 Pont Pleasant 24 R ve s de 69 Pr nceton 68 Scan 52 Tug Va ley 49 Spr ng Va ey 55 Ashland Blazer Ky 47 Tols a 68 Teays Valley Ch 1st an 34 Tr n1ty 69 Came on 41 Wests de 75 W t amson 40 Wheeling Cent a 67 Ty er Canso dated 44 Woodrow W1 son 59 St Albans 46 -..e re go 1ng to the Super Bowl to wm It not JUSt to be there As 1he clock wound down Cov.her was Still gomg full lilt on the s1dehne Jabbmg h1s fmger at Betti S preach· mg ball control and no repeat of last weeks fumble tn Indy Roethhsber~er put th1s one away dtvmg 111 on th1rd and goal and sendmg the crowd home Except that ts for the loyal Pittsburgh pamsans The~ stayed ul the end watchmg Cowher share hugs wnh Roethhsberger Joey Porter and espeCially The Bus They blanKeted the corners of Jnvesco w1th black and gold, wavmg those Temble Towels und holdmg up the1r Steelers banners , Next Bus Stop Detroit," one satd In all 11 looked hke a home aWu) from horne for the Steelers - pretty much hke every stop they ve made on lhetr mag1cal t1de thts post season Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 ~--------------------~- r ~ UNI'S r I 11110 roBUY .. u s Arbors S lve and Gold Co ns Anent on Proofsets Gold A ngs Pre James 40 yr Laughter s 1935 US Cu ency the Best Medic ne Please Sol ta~re Diamonds M T S call Ho Repub lean Con Shop 51 Second (304)593 5321 Avenue Gall po s 740 446 Foster Parents Needed Homes needed n Jackson Me gs Athens V nton Wash ngton count es lor yaulhs 0 1B Oas s prov des thetanng Youw eceve (:Ia ly e l'{lbursement ol $33 $46 a day paid resp1te and supper tor the youth placed n your home Tra n ng beg ns Janua~ ·A bany Ca Oas s 'f'Oster\...ca e for more nforma on Toll tree 1 877 325 15511 t 1 DO p m Monday -Friday for Insertion In Next. Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Dally In Column All Display 12 Noon 2 Bualness Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE 110 1 I wright2005@comcast net Fo sale Powe L ft and 20 acre fa m w th custorn 2 Aec ne Char Cal 740 story horne built n 1999 oca ed between A10 Grande Med Home Health Agency 992 7349 and Jackson 3 m les ott At has an exc I ng oppo tun ty 35 $249 000 740 384 \ lo a tull I me pa !me o 5182 ..) pe d em Ptws cal The ap st W>\NTFJJ to JOn ou Med ca e 3 bed oom house n Cer11 ed!JCAHO ace ed ted 011 ma n road Pome oy agency n Cabell and Gh ldcare ava able n my Ave vew $27 000 1 740 Putnam coun es home n Racme 740 992 2593 hour sh fts Exce lent Benet ts Come JO n ou Team Ca 1 Teresa Woods at (740)446 7112 f nterested IoDo 0 vers 6040 ' () I \ 11'1 II' \ II \ I .._ 1 In II I -... 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemb e crafts wood Items To $480 wk Materia s prov ded F ee mformat on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 REWARD Basset Hound Female spayed last seen @ Mason County A po VMcCI nlc 1 7 06 Please help us f nd our An E eltent way to ea n Daughte C ement ne Boyd mon The New Avon & Robin (304)586 t 169 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Oom nos P zza Now H~rmg Safe Or ve s Po nt Pleasant Ga I po s & Pomeroy tocat ons Apply m Person 0 CAD TECHN CAN Fu I 11me pe manent pos 1t on ava1lab e n arch tectural f m m grow ng commun ty M mmum 3 years expe ence w lh AutoCad (o equ! soltwa e appl cat on) plus architectural/canst uct on ex pe r ence o educat on equ red Sala y pus bene 1ts to quahf ed appl cant Send esume w th cover let ter no late than February 1 2006to RVC Architects nc 13 t West State St eel Athens Oh1o 45701 Attn Ofhce Manager No phone cal s please ©©IL. NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY FULL M[ CLASSE S COL TRAIN NG F NANC NG AVf'l LAI;ILE .106 f>LACEMEN ENRO NG NO'/ www comics com Full time pooltlon In Meigs County Must be &elfstarter, service oriented and able to work well with the public Must Ucen1e and reh· able transportil· bon Position offers all company benefits Including health dental, vision, and life Insurance, 401K paid vacation and @ 2006 HOL2ER SENIOR CARE CENTER II you a e nterested m a part 1me pOSition there s an open n{f n Housekeeping/Laundry 11 you are nterested n a post on please stop by and 11 out an applicatiOn at 380 Co on al Dr ve B dwe t Oh10 or g ve Mark Haner or Paul swo d a ca I al (740)446 ALL1ANCE 1 BOO 334 1203 www a anca ac ortrala com DRIVE Best Driving Job Available Loc al Fam ly 0 en ed Carr er w th Open Door Po ICY s looking o OTR Class A CDL D ve s wth one year expe ence $500 Sing On Bonus 40cpm All M lee Weekly Pay Late Model Fretghtliner Con doe No NYC 95% No Touch Freight Hospitalization aad 401 K Homatlme on WHkenda CLA Box 200 c/o Pomeroy Dally pac~age Sentinel Applicants must send resume to Pel'!onnel 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 (~04)937 H C S G Inc s now accept ng appl cat ons at Rocksp ngs Rehab n Pome oy fo 2 pat tme post ons n housekeep ng Absolute y no phone ca s Having Trouble Finding a Schedule that Works for You? Need Fu IT me? You got t Need Part T me ? You got t Need Daysh1ft? You got 11 (1 888-462 7298) ext 2457 APPLY IN PERSON Office Houra Mon-Fri ~ Offtee located n downtown Gall pot s tusl one block from. the c ty pa k: at 242 Third Avenue 3410 Located- n Mason County nea Buffalo WV Fast pacea phys cans ol ce seeks recap! on st Qual ed appl cants shou d nave ab I ty to mull ask use basiC computer sk s com mun cate effect vely and peas antly send resume o PO Box 16 Pt P easan WV 25550 Truck Dnver Needed 985 4384 45789 1 888-IMC·PAYU Drivera Needed COL Dr vers w II ng to dr ve for toea eady mix-cone ale company Expe ence s p elerred but nOt necessary Med nsu anee & other benet Is ava abe after wa t ng pero~D ve must be w I ng to do pre ma nte n ance on 1 ucks & equ p ment ye d work & other mlscel aneous chores Expe ence ope at1ng equ p ment & ext a sk Us such as weld ing a plus Col Pomeroy, OH Coli Toll F,.. Call , ..eoo 652 2382 7"0 Ga I pols OH 45631 Local Company Gall polls based company s see1<1ng cand dates lor lui and part I me poSit ons Wfreffe compel tve sa ary and complete bene! ts PO Bo• T21 Desk C e k needed Please Budget nn apply at Jac~son P ke Ga l~po s No phOne cal s p ease Local bus ness ook ng for Secretary/Recept on1st Must have good telephone sk Us & good w th the publ c knowledge m computers & compute account ng pro grams & all other otf ce mach nes Hou s Sam 5pm Monday F day 8 I2 Saturday Send esume to Loca Bus ness PO BoiC 775 5001 personal days Please send resume to TRACTOR TRAILER TRA NING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA We oHe a compel t ve S ng O n Bonus f ex b I ty n schedu ng loca zed o expanded se v ce area opt ons m leage re mbu se men! ot$0 K P og am and lu I benet t package 9492945 prov de ch dcare n my home 7am 5 30pm Have ete ences Ca Km non smo~ ng (740)446 3128 Come home and JOin us a1 Medl Home Healtbl o/Qpenngfo BFuiTme AN lull benet s pac~age ncludng 401K Sign on BQnul $2 500 "Open ng for a Part T me RN S gn on Bonus $1 500 Call Judie Reeee RN C Clinical Manager It (740)4-'1 , 779 or , 800-481 -633-t •••••••••••• HOL2ER SENIOR CARE GENTER SEE~ING FULL TIME UNIT MANAGER o ze Sen o Ca e Cente s a 70 bed long term car urs ng fac I ty located u at Ga a County whos ss on tocuses on qual are for our es dents BOD 939 6865 N exper ence prate ed Compel t ve wages E1Cpe ence cred I HQa th Den a L f nsurance 401 k (after yea ) Un form a towance Vacanon Regular ate ncreases f working n a lr endjy team or entad fac It ppeals to you p eas orne n and see us at 38 olon al Dr ve B dwel h o or give S ephan ane AN BSN DONo e esa Remy MHA LNHA SN RN Syste dm n strata tor Lon a e m Care a ca 740)446 5001 Home Heath Ca e o SE Ohto s cur en! y h r ng Home Heath A des Compel t ve wages Ca 1 74()..662 1222 Unde New Management Russ Murdock Gene a Manage Top Perfo mers earn a verage $80 000+ Vr 5 day wor~ week 40 hrs Closed on Sundays Benet ts ndude Hea th ueC oss B ue Sh el dental eye ax resume to (740)4 46 H you lnt lOOking for 1 Car"r Lata T1lk Local Home Health Agency oo~ ng to FT AN and a so accept ng app ca ons to ou next Ce t fed Home Health A de C(asses wh ch w beg non Feb ua y 131h 2006 Please ca (740 44 13n o (740)99'2 0990 to more nforma on Pa t 1 me Bartender app y n person a Jetf s Carry Ou1 PomerO)t Between a 00 am and 10 00 am Monday tau F day Must ba able to wo k weeKend No phone calls No Phone Calls 3 4 bed oom home 1 1 2 am I} room emodeled Ca (740)446 4028 House Clean ng Gene al and n Depth C ean ng $1 OOphr w h you sps o POSTAL JOBS $1500phr wth my spls $15 94 $22 56/h now h r ng For app cat on and free Ca I fo Apt 7 40 508 0763 Loca company oNe ng NO gave nement JOb nto cal \ ~ Pp and Pn1g & DOWN PAYMENT pro Amer can Assoc of Labor 1 913 599 8220 24 tus emp Excavat ng 25 years exp gra;ms fo you 1o buy your hOme nstead ot entmg serv Free est mates 304 675 OO"'Q f nanc ng 2213 Pt Peasant Moose Lodge Less than pertect cred need ng ba tenders app y n Need your oved one ca ed accepted Paymen cou d be the off ce at Lodge only no fo ? I have oom n my home phone cal s please to ca e to one lady Ca I same as ent loca ors Dod Is Pr vale Home Ca e Mo !gage porter (7 40)367-()000 @ (740)388 8193 ask lo General A.!lstgnment P sc Ia Reporter ta write and devel op feature• cover news events and handle some local gover nment reportmg for d&.~l) ne~ paper m sout.heastern All reat estate advertia ng Oh1o El;Cperlence pre ferred but entry level1s a.ccepLable Bend resume and chps ta Kevtn Kelly Ma.nagtng oNOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Ed1\ot Ohio Valley PubhsllDg Co 825 Tb rd A\ e Gall poh1 01 o 46631 Phone (740)446234!i! ext 18 ou do bus ness w th pea e you know and NOT end money through th a 1unt you have "ves a ed the oNe n TIREO OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Sate te Tech n c ans Needed Full I me wlbene Its ndus y compel t ve wages No expe e ce nee essa y bu hands on expe enct;! a pus (Cons uct Of' cab e satel te etc l o w tra n he gh pe son D ve own t uck w veh c e al owance (truck must be se up lor nsta I ng ex adde ac~ & caps) o D ve Company T uck Ca M F Sam 5pm at 877 682 8324 opt on a r n thts newspaper s !IUblect IO the Federal Fa1r Houafng Act or 1968' which makes t llega to advertise any preference limitation or d sc:rlmlnatlon blsed on ace cokJr re glon sex rami! at status or n111onat orlgm or any ntent on to m.ke any such p eterence llm1tet on or dlacr m1natlon Th s newspape w II not knowingly accept adver11sements for real estate which Is n v otat on ot the taw Our reade s are .,_,.by Informed thai all dwettinga adverttaed n this newspa~r are ava !able on an equal opportunity baaea :\lo~m TO LO'-" House o 239t na.nc a ttce of Consume tta s BEFORE you ref ance you home o tan a oan BEWAR Houses to sate n New Haven 4 b on Mayo D $85 000 ( emode ed) 4 br on Haven He ghls $79 bOO emode ed) 3 br on Mdway D ve 5130 000 (new canst ) 304 882 313 t 882 2728 New 2005 Redman home 1700 sq ft 3 bed oom 2 5 bath G een Townsh p 6 acres 740)446 2168 experence on nsurance Ca between 9am 3pm Monday Fr day (740)379 9083 Wanted 0 n 119 oom Wa ess lui 1me A tnend y sm e and Se vtee o anted would be dea to 1h s pes ton Appy n peson a Ho day nn Ga po s No phone ca ts please •SCHOOl S (Nl; I'Rl L llON PlloFl:<..'WlNAI SF.R\lCE'o TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee un ess We W n 888 582 3345 599 1166 $98 500 on e~Cper ence Ch sl an Owned Company nsurance Ca I between Olfe ng A Home Managed 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday Bu s ness Pa I I me o Ful F day (740)379 9083 Suppo t and 1 n e Ful Tan ng Ful y I nanced fo HVAC opp9 tun ty 1qua fed Helpers Np e~Cper ence 800 946 7572 P n 00 needed W I tra n Good pay (L slen & Leave Con act Call 7 40)44 1 1236 to piC~ In o) up an app cat on Nu s ng Ass stan Classes Beg nn ng Janua y 301h 2006 I you en1oy e de ly people and want to become a membe of ou health ca e team pease stop by Aocksp ngs Rehab tat on Center a1 36759 Aockspr ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 and I I out an app cat on fo the c asses Extend ca e Health Serv ces nc s an equal opportun ty emp aye the encou ages workp ace dl\lers ty M F ON 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w th F eplace n R o Grande a ea 8 ac es m. 40K60 ban $120 000 !740)709 Shoot bath w ttl ecentty Cal V ck1 Chaaw ck AN fo deta s have valid driver 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcement ................•••...•••.•..........•...••••.• 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repaor 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Bulldong Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Busoness Opportunity 2t0 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care t90 Electrlcai/Relr~geratlon 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equopment 610 Farms for Rani 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or TFade 590 FruitS & Vegetables 580 Furnoshed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Gram 640 Help Wan led 11 0 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sola 310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl 860 Livestock 830 Loot and Found 060 Loti & Acraage 350 Mlscellan&Qus 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Rapalr 880 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnatruments 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio TV & CB Repair f60 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schoolslnstructlon 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 650 Sltuallons Wanted 120 Space for Rent 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV s for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 71 5 Upholstery 870 Vans Fo r Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wantad to Buy Farm Supplies 620 Wantad To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale Pt Pleasant 076 lhl.P WANIID Physical Therapist at Gal 1po s s look ng tor 2 ful tme RNs 12 R&J s lookmg fo Drve s w/ 1 yr OTR 1 buy Junk Cars (304)n3 Exper ence for Reg on at 5004 Hau s Ave age pay 40 s to m d 50 s Home every Wanted To Buy Me gs Weekend call Kent County Store Scr pt Store (800)462 9365 Tokens and cu rency from and Rae ne Pomeroy Mldd aport Banks 740 992 FOUNil SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Friday For Sundays Paper IIELPWANmJ Allen on Truck ng 2842 (.<l'>T ANIJ B ac~ Lab wear ng blue col ar Found F day 1 13106 off 218 Very I endty Call 740)446 7595 anyt me e Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ Jm Borders $3 00/per od Graph1cs SOc for small S1 00 for large Disolay .Ads Del~rlptlon • Indude A Ptice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Daya WANm> Abso ute Top Oo ., GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inc:lude: Complete: Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response \'\'\01 \ ( t \ II \ I.., Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oead'~irlhf' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AQ Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 -~~--------~~------~- Offtee 11o~~ or l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Girls Be keley Spr ngs 54 Hancock Md 41 B shop Donahue 60 Jefferson Chr stan Ohio 32 B dgepo 1 60 Grafton 31 Burch 46 Mercer Chr stan 3 G eenb e East 74 South Charleston 71 Hampsh re 55 Mart nsburg 50 OT Montrose Christ an Hedgesv le 54 Schoo Md 36 John Marshal167 Tyer Consol daled 47 Magnol a 71 Aver Va ley Oh o 30 Matewan 37 W1ll am son 32 ~rtbune To Place W Va prep basketball scores Saturday s Results Meigs the ball back al 1ts 20 But Plummer lost a fum ble on fourth and I0 and that pretty much made It off1ctal The Steelers would be back m the b1g game search1ng for that long elu stve f1fth world champ1 onsh1p - that One For The Thumb - to add to the 1970s legacy of Bradshaw Swann Stallworth and Ham s It has been a long road between then and now for the Steelers F1ve AFC title games smce 1994 all at home resulted m only one VIctory, leadmg many to wonder 1f the pressure of be1ng a favorite or domg It m front of the home crowd was somethmg the Steelers could handle Cowher now 111 h1s 14th year kept hts JOb through It all - lhe Rooney fwmly chenshes slabillty over all else It feels greal today I II tell you that Steelers owner Dan Rooney sa1d The coach already told me Ca Ha Court y OH 42 of 64) etfm t Lead1ng the Me1gs altack -..as Wolfe who managed a game h1gh 2 1 pomts to go along w1th fromPageBl seve n rebounds fl\e sleals ,md two blocks Amy Barr w1th mne to go along wuh seven rebounds po1nts and a ga me h1gh 12 and three steals whtle Carter rebounds Joe) Hanmng w11h knocked down e1ght pomts w1th four pmnts and four sleals SIX rebounds and three steals Lesley Preece w1th three pomls Marcum who scored mne pomts and SIX 1ebounds Amber Taylor who owned etght boards Burlon with two pomls and four and e1ght potnls and Smith who rebounds Meftssa Grueser w1th grabbed e1ght rebounds had five lwo pomts and s1x rebounds steals two ass1sts and SIX pomts and Cay! a Lee w1th two pomts Iftana Corfms added e1ght Earfter 111 the evemng the po1nts to the team wh1le Margo Lady R 11ders made 1t a true Fraley managed two pomts four da1ly double when the JUmor boards and two blocks and vars1ty squad erased an early Rachael Walburn who added def1ut to grab a narrow 29 26 two pomts and three rebounds VICtory R1ver Vdlley was led by As a team the Lady Ra1ders Am mda H<~ger with 13 pomts edged Me1gs on the boards w1th while R1ver Valley saw .t 41 40 edge but gave up 15 Culloms grab seven pmnts tn steals to the maroon and gold lhe setback The Lady Rmders wtll now wh1le only mana,mg e1ght of take thetr w1n and tr) to butld the1r own R1ver Valley also held the ol t of 11 "hen they return to shootmg advantage wuh a 3 I actiOn 6 p m Monday at Coal percent (20 ot 65) mght of Gro\e wh1le Me1gs travels to County 6 pm shooung wh1le Metgs could V1nton only muster a 26 percent ( 17 Thursday downs lake ihe Snake lobbed a ternble pass 11110 the flat that wa' easily mter cepted bv Ike Taylor Moments laler Bettis ran 11 111 from 12 yards for an apparent touc hdown on 1h1rd down A penalty nullifted that but It only set Up Roethilsberger for h1s best lhrow of the day - a 17 yard touchdown that barely clea1ed the fingertips of AI W1lson and N1ck Ferguson before ftndmg Hmes Ward tucked neatly 111 the back of the end zone That made 11 24 3 Roethlisberger ran to the stdeline and celebrated by prelendmg lo hre Sl~·shoo t~ ers from h1s htp Yep he was on target all day tn th1s one - 24 yards to Heulh M1ller 17 more to Wtlson 21 to Ward and 18 lo W1lson agatn all after bemg g1ven ample t1me ~ga1nst Denver s ill 11med blitz MidWU) through the fourth quarter Denver pulled Wlthtn 27 17 and got ~ttbune Monday, January 23, 2006 Gates Mills Hawken 62 Richmond Hts 42 Germantown Val ey VIew 52 Monroe 46 Gnadenhullen lnd an Valley 45 Coshocton 30 Harr son 64 Loveland 57 Heb on (Ky) Conner 51 C n Wyom ng 21 Holgate 42 A chbold 37 Hudson WRA 53 Wheel ng (W Va ) Lmsly 41 Huron 51 M an Ed son 39 Independence 52 Cle Cuyahoga Hts 32 Jackson Center 38 Russia 32 Kettering Fairmont 51 Tioy 42 Kld on Cent Chr stlan 71 Man sf eld Temple Christ an 5\} K1rtlaod 78 Fa port Harbor Hard ng 23 Le ps c 38 Conunental 25 Lew s Center Olentangy 49 Marysville 41 Lewistow n lnd1an Lake a6 St Pans Graham 43 L berty (lnd ) Un on County 57 New Pars Nat anal Tra 26 L ma Perry 68 Marlon Cath 59 L rna Shawnee 54 L ma Cent Cath 42 L ma Sr 73 Fremont Ross 65 Logan 44 Newa k 29 Loudonvlle 64 Howard E Knox 42 Lowsv I e 49 Can S 23 Lou sv I e Aqumas 46 Akr N 43 Magno a Sandy Val ey 37 W Lafayette A dgewood 27 Mansf eld Chnshan 50 Sm thv le 40 Mansf eld St Peters 59 Marion Pleasant 52 30T Mass lion Perry 49 Can G enOak 34 Mayt eld V Uage Mayf e d 58 Lyndhurst Brush 49 Meehan csburg 45 W Jette son 36 Med na 46 Pa ma Hts Va ley Forge 31 Med na Buckeye 50 Brook yn 30 Ment6r 44 -lakewood 30 Mento Lake Cath 66 Elyr a Calh 27 Metamora Evergreen 64 Tal Woodward 22 M ddleburg Hts M dpark 52 N Olmsted 44 M lfo d 42 Fa rlleld 35 M lersburg W Holmes 55 Wooster Tr way 39 M nerva 62 Carrollton 41 Mogado e 60 Pen nsu a Woodr dge 44 Mon oev1lle 51 G eenwich S Cent 25 Mo al Riverdale 58 Bucyrus 34 Mor ow L tile M1am 74 W lm ngton 38 N Can Hoover 76 Massi! on Jackson 32 N Robmson Co Crawford 56 Crest lne The Datly Senhnel • Page 83 Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s c ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 .aOQ 2 4 0452 1995 Doub ew de 3b 2b~ Ga age v.- a ta cheo 8 eezewa y & Ba ' 1 56 ac es Sandh Rd S72 000 13041895 306s New y remode ed 3 o 4 bed ooms cent a a r lui basemen ha dwooa too s detacned garage arge cov ered pat o fe nced oach. ya d close to schools Pd n P easan1 $69 500 (740 709 362 Sv acu se 3 B Db Garage Nev. oot on 7 es 0 ldng ac e Be<:~ l:J S85 00 740 949 082 o ?40 41 6·2786 SELL YOUR HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD �Monday, January 23, 2006 www.orvb.com BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET Home Listings. PRICES AT JACKSON L1s1 your hOme by call•ng EST-:res, 52 WestwoOd (740 }406·36 20 Dnve from $344 to $442 14X70 w•th 24Ft Expando. Walk to shop & movies. Call View photos/into on11ne. $400.00 a month.1 sl & last 7 40-446 -2568. Equal months Rent required. Nice Housing Opportunity. New Haven, WV, 4 yard , Retired Couple pre· Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Gar !erred (304)675·2031 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Gara~ . Outbuildings, Close to town . PRICED TO SELL! 2 Bedroom all electr ic in ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, Code 8505 or call (304 )882- Middleport $375 00 plus Townhouse deposit 3 Bedroom all anclr'ot small houses FOR 3368 electnc in Middt~port RENT. Call (740)44 1-11 11 $425 .00 Plus deposit. No lor application & infqrmation. MOBILE HOME:'> inside pets. 740-416- 1354., - - - - - - - -- i ~ FORSAL£ · For Lease: 2 Floor, spacious, totally remodeled, 2 bedroom, 1 112 baths. unfurnished apartment. New water heater and appliances. $6b0 a month. plus 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 per · utilities. · Downtown month and $400 · deposit. Gallipolis. Security and key Wa.ter and Sewer, Garba_ge deposit reQuired .. No pets. included. Carport. and References required . Porch. All Eleciric. Ref. and (740)446 -688.2 M·F, e : oo~ StoVe included. No Pets. s·OO. In town Racine. Relerences · - - - - - - - - required . 740-949-2217 . 7:00 A.M . to 7:00 P.M. 2 Oedroom mob'lle home in 10 used homes under Racine. $375 mo. plus $375 $3 ,QOO.OO. Must Gol Call deposit. years lease. no pets, no calls after 9pm , Elaine 740.385-0698. (740)992-5039 16:.80 homes startmg at $2 5995.00. Includes · vinyl siding/ shingle root. Call Russ 74~385 ·2434 . 1996 Skyline 28x64. 3BR. 2BA, fireplace , cathedral ceiling, $35.000. (740)7091166. ' Last Word ACROSS , Phillip Alder o- NOMArrER WHAT AND~~ ·r . r ... THE INl::ws,PAPER HAS IFlO _1.,.--oiliiilliiiiiii--" . r SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I t "' 6'3 2 ¥ 108632 9 1 4 9 7 4 4 A4 t A 10 8 5 South ¥ Vulnerable: Neither FRANK & EARNEST :t l>ON'T CQN~Il>e~ IT "Ml,Jt.TITAS~ING'' Licensed Ho.me Builder / (740) 992-0496 w,.fN YOU tMVf to DO T,.f S'AMf TM~ OVf~ ANI> WV# 3 714 Homes • Garages · complete Re m o d e ling 140·992·1611 Stop & Compare Hill 's Self Storage ave~ ;;-.;:.;.. -~,..., 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 4577 1 740· 949·22t 7 ·S~DJ'5'x1 o•, ~~; to to•~o· ~' . . mo · 97 Beech Street RIGHT OUT AN' SAY IT ' !! ' Aoolmg & Ra mode li~g_ Co ' , - -Rubber Rooting. Roo~ 1 ~ Addil1ons. Drk~ti Sh,ng1es. 1 1 S1ding, W1ndo~s . Pole Berns, Garage s. N.,w Homes Re!iidenllal & Commercia! u-,- 1 740-245-6437 ~ 30 ~IG,.T{ WELL , IF IT AIN ' T SNUFFY LOOK HERE, SMIF, TH' WORLD' S - SNOPES , IF B IGGEST 1141EVIN~ YA GOT SUMPIN' CHEATIN' TO S AY, COME L.IAR !! pd MIKE MARCU MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE IT TO GfT · BARNEY Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1!14/ 1 1 r_, Middleport, OH THE BORN LOSER 10x10x10x20 ""~E.LLO OUT Tl-\ER£ f 992-3194 or 992· 6635 "Middleport's·only Self-Storage" F~ ADVERTISE·YOUR BUSI.N·ESS FUR SAL£ · 0 1 Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auto, 5.4L, V8. bedcove r, 6CD player. sunroof. good condi77.000 miles, tion, 18121mpg. $12,000. Must sell (304)288-3335. ,_ ON THIS PAGE R)R AS LOW AS $26.00·PER·MONTHl ? The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 TRucKS 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvall ey.org 1985 Chevy Han dump tr uck, new motor, cab & paint. Used daily. Asking $3.000. (740)256- 1253. 2000 Dodge Ram t500 Sport, Excellent Condl\ion, Must see to Apprecia te · (304)675·3476 4\:ii~',, ' .... ·:>«···.. .,_- ' ·AoeRY ~EW-" BIG NATE ., . Hupp _ IMPORTS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 · PO~TABlf TOILET ~ENTAl PEANUTS CAll FO~ APPOINTMEifT TODAY 591·8757 SUNSHINE CLUB r 1999 Ford Explorer exc. cond., loaded t13,000 m1les $6500. 304-675-7059 or 304·675-5034 f.rom .Sam 5 m 4x4 FoR SALE 1985 Chevy 3/4 ton 4;c4 tr uck $3.000 OBO C<%11 (740)385·9567 2000 Jeep Wrang le.r 5 speed. 4 cyl , 2 tops lnGiuded Call alter Spm (740)4466541 ·, - ~(}J ~ Advertise in this space for $1 0 .Per month. GARFIELD N01"1CE HOW CAJ..M L.Y · !'M WAITING TO. 8E FED · NOW, WHERE M E MY . PAN1"S ? · Racine, OH .. 740-949-2202 Custom Window T_ re~tmcnts SUVs HJRSAI.E l(f;AH, SHE'S IN 1H"FE0CRAL WI11VESS Snodgrass' Upholst ery 200 1 Dodge Ram tr uck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, springs, camper special. 10- · ply tires. $7 ,500. Call Ed (740)367-0624. & Upholstery .BINGO Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm West North East l NT Pass 3 NT All pass • K How to breach declarer's rampart .' Now Available At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractor "' Taking The Sting 011t Of H(Jrd Work."' GRIZZWELLS 111Vncu H£~ ~E\1 t>, ~1-\I"\..Y IH i\\1~ · 1\10$[ BAtiiE'$ 1-\ttD \.mS t:Jr io Ll>.\-19 Clrl ~f.IW~Y Mao Zedong, in a May 19381ectu re , SOld, is war without bloodshed while war i,s politics with bloodqhed ." Bridge is usually war without bloodshed - allhough in 1929 Jo hnS . Bennen was shot to death by his witei afte'r an emotional argument following an evening of b•ldge. This week, let's look at spme ways to try, melaphorically, to spill declarer's l>ood. Loo< at the Wesl and North hands in the diagram. You lead thE;~ spade king against three no-trump: four, two, five. How would you ptan the defense from there? When. a defender leads a high honor in a suit and dummy doe.S not make the suit's layout clear, third hand is supposed to signal attitude. He plays an unnecessarily high card tO encourage a con tinucit'ion. Here, he would do that when holding the spade ace or jack , a card touching the lwo honors promisad by West's king-lead. So East's spade two denies an honor 1n the suit. (If East has ace-doubleton or jac<·doubleton, he musl play !hal honor. II West's suit Is too weak to tolerate one of these unblocKing plays, he should lead his lourth·highast spade, oolthe king.) South is trying lhe Ba1h Coup, hoping lor a second spade lead into his ace-jack. 11 is time lor West lo shift . With this layoul. a diamond switch does the job, East Wlnnin~ with his ace and returning a spade through declarer's ace,jack. The contract goes two down. ~ut il Easl had the heart ace a~- not the diamond ace, it would De neGessary for West to lead a heart, at trick two. 'Sometimes defense is not an exact <!bur~ : SOUP TO NUTZ p~? · Mid -S i1c 4W hcd Dri\'e Tr<~ c i (Jr with.3 0hp & 40hp Ku bnt<~ Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 9115-3.'0 I - AstroGraph Tueaday, Jan. 24, 2006 · By B•rnice B.IH:I• Oeol Platonic friendships or associations wilh . members ot the opposite gender could prove to be extremely helpful in furthering your ambitions in the year ahead . Romance won't be a !actor. bu~ establ1sh· ing good retatlqnships will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be anentive to your hunches and. insights today regarding your dealings and relationships ' with others. Your radar could put you on the right road to' successf!-J IIY rea lizing your goals. PISC ES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) -You could bo .far mOfe fortunate than usual today in your dealings with inlluential peopt9 who can give your secret desir8s a boost. Don't use a middlemari: establish some contacts yourself. ARIES (March 21-Apri/ 19) - II will contribute considerably to your popular1ty today 1f you announce something n1ce another has dO(le and encourage this per- , son to take some bows. Onlooker s w1f1 adm1re you TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You ar e lar more inlluentlat with your peers tha r:~ you may realize and today this will be very much m ev1dence. You 'll Say and do all the ngh t th1ngs to encourage others to follow you r lead 1 GEMINI (May 2~ -June ·20) - Chances are an important change may transp1re today .whiCh Will be ol great benefit to you Involving your work or career. You'll feel the Eiltects even 1l it's done without Jiour kno wledge CANCE R (June 21-July 22)- Something you mnately know is that the secret to establishing favorable one-on-one lelatlonships today is to show a w11t1ngness to cooperate. Others witl res~;~ond to the e~Cample you set. LEO {JWy 23-Aug . 22) - Cond1lions look parti cularly promismg tor you today regarding a joint veiuure. Both you and your counterpart will have no trouble respondmg' positively when s1tuat 1ons call lor 11 VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. ~2) - What you can't do on your own today can be done with the nght type qf cohorts al your s1de and , 1ortunately. there will be plenty Of oHers to do what needs do1ng fr om compatent assistants. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- S1 ncer~ serv• 1ce you render today Will not be readi!JIIorgOtten bJI tho se you help Al though you won't seek rewartts. you'll st1ll roce•1.e them , SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov 22) - Gaocling about town today with ·your best fr,end could be full ol happy expenences wnether you're s1mpty go1ng shopp1ng or engaginQ 1n a fun act1v1ty. Fmd t1me lor a get-togethe'r · SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec, 21 ) -You coc.~ld be eiCtreme ly fortunate tOday rn Situ allOns where you are ttrong!y motn.-aled to do someth ng personal to r tt'1ose who mean a lot to y'bu A1d8 th e tides of suc cees by do1pg th ..e gestures CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan HI) -There It no doubt that you'lt .'ilve th~ wl'le rewlll'lal tod ay to acQuire wh atellliH you set yo u• mtnd to gtl, regardletl of the obateclfa Involved Vour tterel It to lh1nk Rwln' and cOnaequantly you will . . VIP 54 Long· handled implement 55 Meg or Nolan 56 Mimicked , 57 Exploslva letters 58 CIA . employee 59 Looks sleepy . acronym 23 Applies makeup 24 Gather 27 Timely ·blesstng 29 Brief craze 30 Algae 34 Keeps happening 37 Circus crowd noise 38 Yeorn for 39 Tack 41 Modem· speed unit 43 UK part 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 Follow cloSely 19 Proposal response DOWN· 21 Windmill blade Pigpen 24 Kenya' s Mosqua Ioc. frequenter 25 Busch Expert of old movies latin 26 Big fuss gentlemen 27 Broken·off Twitch glacier Above, 28 W. Hemito tennyson sphe<epact Snow boots 30 Nearesl Unrehearsed star (hyph.) 31 Aurora , .t 6 Plato Midnight opposites · 32 Tiny speck En1hralled 33 Not he 35 Detective's lind 36 Geezer 39 Bikini hall 40 Greek sea 41 Majorette 's need 42 Get used 1o 43 Sarcasm 44 Cellar, briefly 45 Fellows 41 World 's lair 48 Nursery buy 51 Sea~ce sound 53 Music media ~Pol itics G ., ' . See ., C/0 Human Resources 2520 Va lley Drive · Pt. P l ea sant, WY 25550 South science. r lS 86 532 Dealer: South • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • New AQ Openi ng lead 1 Gives in the middle 5 Kickback 8 Literary collection 11 Bonafide 12 Green veggles 14 Popular pet 15 Adven1ure 1a1e 16 Bend gracefully 17 London lav t8 Warning floels 20 Selling 22 Dream t K Q .1 Owner 44 No-goodi1ik (2 wds.) 46 Furies 49 RR terminal 50 Lira successor 52 Business away "' 7 .• A J s SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . Easl Chuck Wulre Pleasant Valley Hospital Phlebotomist-Per -Diem - West • • ~2u~f.~4 ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnON KQJI09 "' KQ1098 4 Tnompsons Appliance & AKC Lab pups, field and 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie l....l.;gjt.;;l;gj~ W.~.l Aepair-675-7388. For sale, waterfowl hunting blood - Bauer Edit1on. tully loa de~ . re-co nditiohed 'automatic lilies, calm and family orient· moonroof. runn1ng boa rds, Large 1 B8droom Apartment $450/month, Utilities· includ- washers & dryers. refri gera- ed , excellent pups, excellent 67.500 miles, great shape, tors. gas and el ectric price. {740)418-8388. red and ta n exterior, ta n ed!! (304)675·5819 leather interior, asking ranges .~ air conditioners. and Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom wringer washers. Will do Black Lab ' Puppie s. AKC $19,500. Call 441 -14 t7' after repa;rs on m::~io r brand s in renistered. All males. First Spm or leave message. fu rnished Apls . No Pets. "'j ~ deposit. and previous re. n.tal. s__hO_p_o_r_a_1_yo_u_r_h_o_m_e._ _ shots ' and wormed. references . 74 992 _0165 _ · _A_d_or_e_bl_e_ . _74_o_-9_9_2_-3_s_o_s._ Black 1994 Ford F150. 5.8l, Washer $95, dryer S95; short bed, great condition . refrigerator $95 : electric Bu lldog puppies for sale. $3.500. (740)367-7245. YOI~RI Modern 1 bedroom apt. · range $95 : chest freezer $500 each. 4 males and 1. $125; new gas dryer $200; fema le . Vet checked. Call r~ VANS Kariauga , OH. Private. Call (740)446-0390. couch $150: lull si ze (740)452·8468 or (740)450· ~~--lliii FiiOii RoiSiiAiiLE ;;._.l (740)446·4782 . Nice one BA unfurnished waterbed $1 2S:·hutCh with 2 c8t'l 75 :!:5;.._"'!":-"- - - - , Mobile home spaces in apartment Range & r~frig. end stands $125; wood 1 70 ~IUSICAL ,1989 F.ord Club Wagon XLT·. For . ·AEint 3 Buildings fo r Coun"try Mobile Home 'park provided. Water & garbage buming stove $200; decorat· . 1T. 99k miles, well main'Business Use. Located in (740)385-4019. paid Deposit req uired. Call eel Christmas tree $75. 24" "---INsrR --~~~--IEN -'Iii'Si.,.J tained. $2800. Call Pomeroy . AlSo , 2 u pstairs (740)446-4345 efter 6pm . electric range $125. Come 7 40)441-92S2. Unfurnished r Apts. m ~ APA H11\U::NfS check out our new location. Several Violins for sale. «l l\1"omRCYO.J<);/ Pomeroy tor Rent. Call 740- __ F"OR.. Jb.:NT Tara Townhouse 1216 ~Eastern Ave . Skaggs ~;:~~;~~.~a~1·,!1~1(00 each . Call 4 W HEELERS 589-7122. Apartments, Very Spacious, Appliances. (740)446-7398 LUis' & i and 2 bedroom apart- · 2 Bedrooms, C./A, 1 112· 2003 Suzu~i 4WD Vinson ACRFAGE ments. furni shed and unfur- Bath , Adult Pool , & Baby 500 ATV with 34 miles. nished. security deposit POOl , Patio, start $395/Mo Al'ffiQUI:S . A!JIOS Plus $4~00. CARMICHAEL required. no pets. 740-992- No Pets, Lease lOR SAL£ 22 acres. wonderful view. 2218. . EQUIPMENT. (740)446· Buy or sell. Rivenne Secunty Deposit Required, ridgetop property. close to 2412 . Antiques, 1124 East Main (740)367-7086. main highway perfect for 4- t Bed Room Apartm ent. $500! Police Impounds! wheele r trai ls, (7~0)707 - Ohio St. $350 plus Deposit. -~---'----- on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Cars from $500. For listings Honda 700 Magna, 4cyl. .992-2526. Russ Moore, 800·391·5227 ext. 3901 '2:!1~09:;,_~-~---., Wate r & Sewer paid THE MAPLES E~ecel lent · Condition owner. (304)675-6668 100 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE or 1>een at (813)385-1928 ru:..L o:•.'ITATF. POMEROY '98 · 2Dr. Black Explorer 3208 Lewis st Pt Pleasant MISOUANEOUS WAN"fH} 1 BR apl. Convenient loca· 740 _992 _7022 Sport 4x4. Pwr. everything. ~b.:RuJANIJISE lion, references, deposit. No SubSidized Residential rear · vent. 94k mi. $5800. 00 AI.!J'O PARTS & Housing for 50 years: of Need to sell your home? pets. (740)446-0139. Acci:'OORII:S All types of parts for plumb- 709-t2·76eve. 446-1tt3day. Late on payments. divorce. 1BR. nicely furnished apart-· Wand older. PRIORITY Ing, hot water heater, . Ford Crown Victoria 1995 job tra nsfer or a: dea th ? I ment, quiet area . suitable tor GIVEN-TQ APP LI CANTS TRANSMIS· faucets, wash8r/ dryer parts. LX 13sk miles, good cond 1- BUDGET Pub! ic Notice can buy your hOme. All cash 1 adult. private c::l riveway WITH INCOME AT OR Aiso Heating & Cooling tools tion , new tires, $2,600. Call SIONS, All lypes. (740)245· and QU ick ClOSing 740-4t6- w/carport, new W ID. BELOW • & parts. $1.700 firm . Call (740)44 1_9282 _ 5677 or 740 645-7 400 3130. . · Notice · To B idders (740)446-4782. $10.900 .for 1 person or (740)441- 1236 lor appoint- _ ____,,____;._ _ _ __ State Of Ohio S12,450 tor 2 persons. Ill "\I \I '\ CAMI't:R~ & 1"998 Pontiac Firebird 1ST MON . FREE RENT Maximum Income ·affective ' men! to view. Departm ent of MmoHHo~m; Coupe. T-Sar roof, 5-speed WITH PAID DEP NEW ' 02/11/2005 for 1 person Transpor t at i on JET . manuaJ. sharp, low mileage, $18,150 or $20,700 for 2 ELLM VIEW Ohio, 2000 Dutchman, Class C Columbus, AERATION MOTORS HouSF.s only '$6,890 phone TOWNHOUSEIAPTS persons. Office of Contracts Motor Home. Sleeps 6·8 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In (304)675-3275 FOR REM" NOW LEASING! Must meet HUD/20218 criteLegal Copy Number: Stock. Call Ron · Evans, 1SPACIOUS ria for household composi060097 800-537-9528 Dodge Durango 2000 2 or 3 Bedr'oom House in 2 & 3 BEDROOM tion . Sealed proposals will 82 ,000 miltas, red nice Pomeroy. No Pets. 740BOTH FLATS& . MANAGED BY Silverheels, be accepted from pre$7,400. 98 Lincoln Town Car 992-585B. Manual Treadmill $15, reguTOWNHOUSES lncor_porat8d, A Realty qualified bidde rs at Pres. Series, high . miles, AVAILABLE Company lar/queen Quilting frames the ODOT Office of 3 Bedroom house for Rent. ~ ALL ELECTRIC Equal Housing Opportunity $20, .ladles leather jacket very nice, $5,200. (740)446Contracts unUI 10:00 6865 or (740)379·2923. "CENTRAL AC & HEAT . Close m Power Plant in New BASEMENT fl eece noed . medium S35. a.m. on February 15, Haven . 740-949-1 183. "STOVE. REF.. WATERPROOFING Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (740)446-8896. 2006. Project 060097 2000 Dodge Neon , air. auto"DISHWASHER Unconditional lifetime guar- is located in Meigs ing applications for waitin'g marie, $2 ,300 OBO. New and Used Furnaces. "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 3 Bedroom newly r&f110d· list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, 2002 Dodge Neon, air, auto- antee. Local references fur- County, SR 68t ·9 o75 Installation available. eled House. $400.00. Total ·wtND BLINDS apartment. call 575-6679 matic $3,500 OBO. nished. Established 1975 and Is a Resurfacing (740)44 1-2667. 'CEILING FANS electric in Pomeroy with Call 24. Hrs. (740) 446- (2-Lane) project. The EHO (740)256·1233 Private Parking . 740-949- · "WATER. SEWAGE. & 0870, Rogers Basement date_ ae1 for comple· NEW AND USED STEEL "TRASH INCLUDED 2303 or 74().591·3920. SPACt . tion or this work shall Steel Beams. Pipe Retlar 2002 Dodge Stratus 86.000 waterproofi ng. PETS CONDITIONAL FoRREr\'f be as set forth in the For Concrete, Angle , miles. $5.000 080. Call (304)882-3017 4 bedroom , 1 bath . HUD bidding proposal. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (7 40)256-6169. approved house, $550. per d=it Downtown Office Space- 5 Grating For . Drains, Plans a nd mo .. Meigs Local School. t2 E<f.JIII--vcn.oru.,., 2002 Olds Alero. Silver, 4dr. room suite $650/mo: 1 room Driveways & Walkways. L&L Specifications are on rninutes from Pomeroy, auto, air. CD, full power, office -· $22,5/mo.: 2 room Scrap Metals Open Monday, f ile in the Department remote· entrY. 81 ,000 miles, (740)594-3031 of Transportation 2 bedroom apartment Meigs su1te . $250/mo. Security Tuesday, Wednesday & $4 ,850. (740)388·0332 or depoSit requ ired. You pay Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed (1) 23, 30 (614)582.0204 cell. · 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home County. very nice , clean . Saturday · & utilities. All spaces very nice. · Thursday. with porch in Tupper s Plains. $425 per month plu s Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 Sunday. (740)4:4f;- 7300 2003 Pl' Cruiser, Power winavailable for rent on a month deposit, no pets, references Help Wanted Help Wanted dows and locks, CD Player, to month basis. $450 plus required , (740)992·5174 · Trim package for sale 6 Very good condition , deposit. references 2BR apartments. Starting at .,.,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,""" panel pine doors. poplar $7500.00. (740)388·0140 required , (740)992-3034 base and casing . Oak stair $375/month. located on SR H OUSEHOI.D system for $3,100 (304)674- 2004 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 160. SA 850. Bob GooiJs 4br 1n · Syracuse, 0100 automatic, 4WO w/row pkg .. S600/month & Deposit. McCor mick Rd. Call " - - - - - - - - - " (7 40)441-0194 or (740)441X Box 3eo. used . 2 days, Kelly Bluebooks @ Water/ Sewer included , No 1184 20GB HD 2 wirele ss con- $22.000 .. 10,500 , miles, Pels (304)675·5332 trollers , 2 unopened plug + excellent COO'dition , garage 3-Bedro.z.m, 2-Bath Mobile Appliance play chargers, 4 games & kept . $19.900 (304)675Attention!' Home. 517 Burdette Street In the followi ng artas: e•tras. $800 OBO. (740)339- · _14 _oa _______~ Local company oHering "NO Depo sit and · Refere nce Pa r kershu rg/Ral'c n s wood/Jack.~m 2180 DOWN PAYMENr pro- required . No Pets (304)6752004 Jeep Liberty, excellent Warehouse . grams for you to buy your :5.:,40::2:__ _ _ _ _ __ Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently condi tion, less than 15,000 home inStead of renting . miles, $17,000. Cali accepting applications for a Per-Diem Bf!autiful 2-story townhouse in Henderson, WY . Pre• 100% financing (740)446·4028 . oVerlookmg Gallipolis City owned Appllcanes starting Phlebotomist. Applica nt• must ha ve a • Less than pertect credit park. Kitchen. D.R, L.A. , .at $75 & up' all under BlocK. brick, sewer pipe s, . valid driver 's license. Six months accePted also have windows. lint els, etc. Claude 2005 Pontiac Sunfire .· Red , study, 38R. 2 baths. laundry Warranty, • 'Payment could be the 12,400 miles. 5 Speed experience prefe rred. area. References required. Household Misc. Items Winters, Rio Grande. OH same as rent. $8200.00. Call 304-593security deposit. no 'pets. starting at .99c & up Call740-245-5121 . Mortgage Locators. t343.$900 mo . .Call (740)446 - (304)675-7999 Position involves drawing blood in a (740)367-0000 . PETs 2325 or (740) 446-4425 . 99 Plymouth Voyager, air, nu rsing home setting a nd tra nspor ting FOR SALE automalic. 65.000 miles, specimens. Exper ience In drawing blood Stop rent ing Buy 4 bedroom New Haven: 1 tedroom Liv1ng roo m suite couch , $4,000 080. foreclosure $15,000. For list- unfurnished apartment. no' love seat, chair, oak_coffee on the older adult. mgs 800·39 1-5228 ext . pets , det;Josit & previous table , end table & 2 lighted Full blooded Pit\ Bull pup- 96 Stratus , ·air.. autom atic pies for sale $100, 5 male s, FOr more information: $800 OBO. (740)256-1652 1709. rental referenc.13s. (740)992 - corner cabmets. 2 yrs old . 1 f~male call (304 )593-3423 . Plea sa nl Valley Hospital 0165 . $800. (740)446-7665 aher·6 n... "' MONTY . IIW..-clfiDIII PIIIIIIYIIIIIIIJ' •• cu llellllll 1'111.-®*•ll•llke~m'' (740)385·9948 . i" •· 6 3 2 4 P.D.IDI119 : Mlddl1111n. o•1• : Phlne:140-143-5264: Fa 740-843-1214 • E-mili ' Complete Tree Care ACE 'TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. 01 ·23 06 "' 7 4 ¥ KJ 5 SERVICES IIlii' . IIUIIII 4x4· r North IJID .RIIIJICIIl 140·992·0153 FORSAI.E .1 ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE BARil REMOVAl That's the word from subscribers who read · our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! 2006 16x70 3 Brt2 blh t NEA Crossword Puzzle B RI DGE · VinyVShingle $229/mo. Call '91 Skyline 1611.80 3 Br.12 Bth 3 bedroom mobile home in $1 45/mo. Call (740)385· the Shade area . Water. 7671. sewer. trash 1ncluded, $325 a month plus c::lepoSII No '96 Fle9twood 3 BR/2 Bth pets allowed. (740)385· $169/mo. Includes Delivery 4019. Cidl (740)385-994B. 3br, 2ba. Mobile Home Good clean: used , mobile $440/month, $400/deposit in homes tor sale . Da y "New 1-:laven (304)882-11 07 (740)388-851 3, Evenings Mobile Home Lot next to (740)388-8017 . Methodist Church m The Dail-y Sentinel • Page 85 ALLEY OOP Good to the 14X70 tra iler tOr rent. $400/mo. $400 deposit Call (740)367· 7762 or (740)4464060 www.mydailysentinel.com ---------~----. -- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Caf11pOs Celebrlf)' Cipher Cf'lplograms are created !Tom QuqtaMns tr,-lai'l'lCm l)e'OI:lif. past ar.o oresetlt Ea::t11ener 1n the opfler stanas lOt anomer Today's clvs 0 equaJs M " 0 WA8 R " V WYHUCB WK K . " CR .". L Z G ' Y SZO. WELR KZDPW~LH . IHGSB P ·C G Y. WHO zc¥ l WI H L PW KKTWEA." zv z.v VF B ZUHKIM . ' PREVIOUS. SOLUTION - "We're gmng' to m1ss her as surely as we are all · better for knowing her: -Tom Hanks. on !he death ol Wendie Jo Sperber T~~~;~~~Y . S© "RJti1A- /J; ~~~e . 0 lo w: WO~D Gllt\1 h! it1d by CLAY l , POLI.A.N _.;.__ _ __ Rea~rc:n';lo letti!O of th• J<ro mb led wordJ be- low to lorrn four simple words. I B !LTA R I· 1 r l. / 2 I I· 1 1· 1 v [\ 0 I' i I "Don't,.(Jm>>lain about the 1horn on a fl o.,.·er;· G rann y lold us. "j ust remember that 1-l -R-E-·1.-1.-~i-E-1 the. thorn 1\ ill .. _. it·-·" r-- 1 7 / I' I / ' O ~e>:r:ll' 'e r1: .. t') yC .: . ' )~1 ~ 6 :1 e c'~cld e c: .o1e c n; ,r, H:e r'I!CII'I<:f w.:J IC! ce\·clor. iroM" S~!!O 1\c ff~S~;~; i;ir-ic'll_l_l 3 be c ... I,.,I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS L'lO.~! ; Enco1e Motif .~~.-;mega- U:op:a- ~;OMf1''iTEC My hu s:Jc'md ,;e:urr,ed :ate f1 ::~ rr; a town ha'i r:1~e:~ng "' The bC' si wa y lu slJw pr:.Jgress. " !le ~~~lled.' ts t.~ fcrrn a CO MM iTTf:[ 1" . ARLO & JANIS I [)(»J'T WAUT TO GO TO WORK TODA'f !r , Lf. ~TAY HOM(. fO(MH~I< I �.. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 23, 2006 www.mydailyseptinel.com Canadians vote, dramatic change in political landscape ahead, A2 Late rally sparks Trimble over Southern ing out of. the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT gate full t h rot t 1 e . RACINE - Leading 24-2 1 Sou the r n at the half. the Southern contained Tornadoes appeared to be ou her effort somewhat, their way . to an upset over Trimble, however. the Lady but could not Tomcats bli stered the net s in stop it. The the second half en route to a senior all 57-37' Tri-Valley Conference stater led all wm. Wolfe-Riffle scorers with 25. The game was a tale of twb halves. Southern did nearly Ro'unding out the Trimble everything ri ght the first h<tlf. scoring was Jessie Burdette but not' much went their wuv wi th eight points, Tabby in the ·second. · Trimbi J, Jen kin.s wilh six. Andra meanwhile, regained thei r Hooper five, H annah Faires championship form in the five. and four each from second half. sparked predom- Alicia Andrews. and Allie inantly by 1(\ points from Jago. Jennifer Grandv. Southern was led by sophoGrandy, sti'll hampered more post Whitney Wolfefrom a pulled hamstring. was Riffle with 12 points. senior held to just nine points in the point guard Linda Eddy had first half and left in the sec- nine, Virginia Brick.les eight, ond period with 3:20 remain- . Sarah Eddy five , A~hley ing after picking 'up her third Ro bi e twD, and Kri st iina foul. When the seco nd ha lf Wil .liams one. · Rachae l . · ,began it was Grandy spri nt' Pickens contributed several . BY ScoTT WoLFE big rebounds, as did Georgctta Brickles. Emma Hunter and Chelsea Pape. the freshman guard tandem, played some 4uality minutes in the first half and played · well in helping Southern mainltlin the lead. Trimble took the early lead in the first half at 2-0 on a Tabby Jenkins jumper. That score stood for nearly two minutes, then Southernfs Lind ~\ Eddy tied the scorr. Southern took a 4-2 lead on a Sarah Eddy steal and lay-in, then Grandy drilled a t)1ree for a 5-4 Trimble lead . The game went nip-and-tuck in simi lar fashion the first half. Ashley Robie put Southern back on top with a follow -up jumper. then Riffle hit a deuce for an 8-5 SHS lead. Grandy and Burdette then hit consecutive jumpers for a 9-8 Trimble tally. Whitney Riffle hit a long three-pointer to once, aga in give Southern an advantage at 11 -9, th en Grandy hit a final goal to tie it at 11-11 at the buzzer. The second quarter was dominated mostly . · by Southern, although .Trimbl e took a 13-11 lead on Grand.yfs only field goal of the second period. Junior Ashley Robie did an outstanding job of defense on Grandy with a brief relief stint fo:om Virginia Brickles. Linda Eddy drained a three pointer for a 14-13 SHS lead . tl1 en .Andra .Hooper put Tr i mbl~ up 16-14 wi~h a three from th e wing. Riffle tied th e swre at 16- 16, then Brick lcs had a big ste~l to pttl Southern up 18-16. -Despite one tie Southern led by at least' one the rest of the frame. Riffle and Eddy paced the seco nd period Southern attack wi th five points apiece as Southern went to the locker room up 24-21 at the half. Trimble scored the first bucket of the second half on a Tabby Jenkin s jumper Trimble scored with an inside. Southern held a lead intense rhythm en route to for several possessions, 'but the 57-37 win. the once controll ed game Southern hit 14-for-44 turned Helter-skelter as both overall, 10-fir·34 two's, 4dubs raced frantically UJ? and for-I 0 three's. 'and 5-for-16 at down th e court in transotion. the line . Southern was 10SouLheni put up the first shot for-20 the first half and 4-for- · and 'didnft work the ball · 24 the second half. Southern around the perimeter like it grabbed 27 rebounds (Riffle had doo) c the first · period. 7, Robie 6, Picken s 5), 10 Southern called a time out to stea ls (S. Eddy 5) , 16 reg roup, but Trimble sensed turnovers. four assists, and Southernfs sense of urgency. had· 16 fo ul s. Trimbl e play$)'d its best Trimble was n:fo r-49 defense. and ~uthern could overall , hitting I 0-for-32 not buy a bucket after the two' s, 5- P three's, and time out. Southern fouled notching 7-for, l2 at the foul Grandy on consectlti ve trips line . Trimble had 22 and the ;;enior drained 4-of-4 rebounds (Jenkins 6, Grandy at the foul line as Trlmb.le 5. Burdette 4), 10 steals cre pt to a 33-28 advantage. (Grandy 5), seven ass ists Trimble wen t on a 4-0 stint to (Grandy 5), 12turnovers, and end the frame. 37-28. 15 fouls. Trimble went on a 4-2 run There was no reserve . . to open the final rou nd and game. Southern· call ed time, but Southern goes · to · Ohoo Southernfs sh ip was already Valley Chri stian on Monday, sunk. Southern made three then returns the road trip to straigh t turnovers . and Trimble on Thursday. BY MARK WILLIAMS Brad Shetmim/photo Rio Gr~nde Redmen guard Chris Dinwiddie. with ball. shoots a runner in the lane in front of Tiffin Dragons ' Steve Beretich and Ryan Frasier as Redmen teammate Will Norwell (52) looks on. Tiffin defeated the Redmen 85-75 Saturday at Newt Oliver Arena, dealing a major blow to Rio's chances of ma king the AMC Tournament RIO GRANDE - It was a disappointing ni ght for the University of Rio Gra nde Redmen basketball team . Playing !'or. th eir post -seaso n lives , against the Ti ffin Dragons , the Redmcn could not answer the charge" and suffere d a crushin g 85-75 defeat to th e Dragon s on Saturday eve ning at the Newt Oliver Arena. . Rin Grande (9- 13, .1-7 AMCS) had its' chances and led for a good portion of the game. b[ot in th e end cou ld not sea l the deal in the dropping .the crucial home tilt. The loS> overshadowed ·a career night for fres hman guard Brett Beucler. The Sard inia native paced the Redmen with a, ga me-ni gh and new career-high. of 27 points on CJ-of- 11 shooting from the field , which included an unconse iou s 7-o f-9 from bevond the . .· . three-point arc, Tiffin (12-7, 4-6 AMCS) received outstandin g guard play and senior James Ball stepped up in the absence of H ernandez Skiver, who mis sed the ga me d ue to an inj ury sul'fered in th e previous game aga inst Cedarvil le. Ball tallied 14 po ints ( 12 in the fir st ha lf) and hit four big three-point shot s in the first half. · Tiffi n led 37-35 at th e half. Rio sen ior forward Reggie William son 'cored 14 points and corrailed six rebounds before .fouling out late in the game. Freshman center Will Norwel l held · his own inside, totaling 12 point s ami nine boards . In add it ion to I;l all' s effo rt. the Dragons placed four other players in double figures. Justin Butler carved up th e Ri o defense for 23 points. five , rebou nds and three steals in 38 minutes. Ryan Pessell tallied 15 points and . f ive carom,, Deonte Mu rphy added 12 points and five boards and Lamont Ellis scored 12 points (all in the second half). Both teams shot the ball ex tremely we ll. Rio shot 53.7 percent (29-of-54) from the floor. 50 percent ( 11-of-22) from the th ree-point arc and 67 percent (6-of-9) from the free t.hro w line. The Redmen did not get to the line in the second half: · Tiffin shot 57 .9 percent (33-o(57) from the fi,eld, 40.7 percent (1 1-of-27) from three-point land and 50 percent (8-of- 16"! from the free throw line. Rio Grande out-rebounded Tiffin. 3 125 , but also turned the ball over five more times ( 16- 11). · · Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas was disappointed wi th the loss. "It was another one of th ose situations where w;: did ir to ourselves." Thomas said . "We were . j ust absolutely pathetic defensively. · "The second half, that may be the worst defens ive effort I' ve seen us have .all yea r.'' Thorn as added . "It was everybody. we didn ' t ge t any kind o f ball pressure and they just got open look s al l night · and we did n' t do any thing to stop it. . ··we just c:ompletely broke , down defensively. "Then when you turn the ball over and rni" four wide open la y- ujJs in th e second half. .it's going to be hard to beat anybody.'' Thomas said. · Rio wi ll travel to Mou nt . Ve rnon Nazarene on Tuesday night. still ali ve . for a post-season berth. but in need of a· road win. Tip-off is set for 7:30p.m .. MVNU knoc:ked off Rio Grande, 74fiX , December 10 at the Newt. . Meigs County Visitors Guide BY MARK WILLIAMS . SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -The mar. gin for error is shri nking by the game for the University of' Rio Grande women's basketba ll team in regard s to their chances of ' making the American Mideast ConTcrcncc tournament next month. Rio Grande' hosted .a cri tical game , against Tiffin nn · · Saturday evening at the Newt. Oliver Arena in desperate need of win that would snap a fivegame losing streak and keep post-season hopes aliv.e . . Ro o lost for the sixth straight time and eighth time in the last 10 outings. 67-52 to Tiffin. Rio Grande (8- 12. 3-7 ond half to push the lead to 34, AMCS) ·sent a depleted roster 24. Tiffin contin ued ·to increase out ·on the floor to tangle with the Lady' Dragons. Both point their lead in the second half as guards, Carlesha Chambers the perimeter shot; continued and Ka · Yanna Feaster. were to fall. The Lady Dragons led out as well as junior center 54-37 wit h nine minutes Candace Ferguson and sopho- rematmng. Freshman · forward Sarah more off-guard Britney Walker was limited as she continueu to Drabinski came off the bench lead Rio Grande wi th . '11 recover from an illness. As a result of the adversity 'the points and 11 rebounds. Senior Red women started slowly and ~uard Tana Richey also tossed . trailed for the majority Of the 111 II points.· Burton poured in 25 points first half. Tiffin (8-11. 5-5 AMCSJJ on 8-of-13 shooting and 7-ofshot well in the fir>~ half from 10 from long range. Brienne beyond the arc, nailing 5"of-IO Beaschler con trolled the paint (50 percent / attempts from· with· a double-double of 14 · long range and carred a 28-24 points and 14 rebounds. lead to the locker room . Tiffin shot 43.4 percent r23Jaclyn Burton had the hot of-53J from the floor, but siz· hand from three-point land for !lcd from beyond the arc. hil'the Lady Dragons. hilling ol 4- tin~ 10-of- IH 155 .6 percent) of-7 attempts in the opening attempts. The .Lady Dragons half en mute to scorin g 14 "ere ll-ol~ 18 (6 1 I percent) points. She drao ned two more from the free thro" line. Ri o cnu nte.red with 35 pertreys from downtn"n in the opening moments · <>f the sec- cent 121-of-601 shooting from to Rio Grande's Bri ndi Kandel. le(t. loo ks for a teammate to pass to during Sat urday's game at Newt Oliver Arena. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 5;), No.113 . • Southern downs Lady Defenders. See Page 81 OBITUARIES • Documents show government was forewarned about Katrina's potential damage. See Page A2 • Contractor allegedly supplied tainted water to Iraq base. See Page A2 • Dr. Fooks joins Holzer Clinic. See Page A3 • Grangers hear all about tea. See Page A3 .. • Acting classes to begin · at Ariel. See Page A3 • Chichesters announce birth. See Page A3 • Convicted drunken drivers offered alternate sentences. See Page AS •. Report: As charter schools grow, so does local tax burden. See Page AS . · • Chemistry lab accident injures eight' at private .school. See Page AS • Reports: State a.uditor to drop out of governor's race: See PageA6 on Page A6 12 PAGE.."i A:3 Classitleds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A:3 A4 Obituaries As Weather B Section . A6 © 2006 Ohio Vullcy Puhlishi ng Co. -- . BY BETH SERGENT . Sisson and Counci lw oman ' BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ruth Spaun voted against the loan. POM EROY - Love them The meters will be puror hate them, Pomeroy will chased from aQity,lnc. out of be gett ing new (recondi - Harri son, Ark. for a total tioned) parking meters for price of $ 1<1,930. This downtown. includes a two year warranty. In a narrow vote that After last night's meeting requi red Mayor John Mu sser Pomeroy C hief of Police to break the tie , co uncil Mark E. Proffitt said he anticapproved borrowi ng $ 19,000 ipated that the meters would from Peoples Bancorp. Inc. arrive in four to six weeks. to purchase the 240 meters. The meters may arrive· These new meters will com- with a rate in crease if the secpletely replace ' the curreot ond and third read ings of th~ · meters in use dow ntown of . amendment to ordinance '35} which only- half are consid- are . held an·d approved. erect functionaL Ordinance 353 lists the park. The vote took place at last ing violation fees and a first ni ght's. regular session of reading was held last night. Pomeroy Village CounciL The new proposed me te r The loan will . be for 36 rates will be 20 cents for one . months with a fixed interest hour and 10 cents for onerate . of 4.5 percent and a half hour. The new meters monthly payment of $565.09. will also take qu arters and Councilmen George have fl ashi ng indi cators to Stewart and Pete Barnhart alert of a violation . voted in favor of taking out A change · in ticket prices the loan, Councilman Shawn was also included in the Arnott and Co uncil woman Beth Sergentj photo Mary McAngus abstained on Last night Pomeroy Village Council narrowly approved' p.urchasing 240 new parking meter's for Please see Meters, AS the vote, and Councilman Jim downtown at a cost of $19,930. J. De,eh">pment Grnup members to see the Re\' ituliJ.atiun Plan completed re.:ently bv the ·-. The ln ~titute . for "Local MID DLEPORT Middleport De\'elnpmcnt Government Administration Group will honor· the retail and Rural Development. That community's · first "Extra plan is bused on the result.i of Great Place" at a meeting and a retail -based market survey · luncheon Thu rsday. completed a year ago. and the The luncheon will al so de\'elopme nt group\ initial include an sess ion with staff planning scs~ions. members of Buckeve The group plans to seek Tier Hill s/ H ockin~ . . Valley I downtown revitali zation Reg ional ' . Development thmb. which will al low for the .. . · District. which wi ll ass i't the deve lopment of streetscape development group . m 'ecur- Jc )igns. building elevations ·ong grant tunding lor down- and other 1mprovemeot>. town revnah zallon. . There are also plans to offer The public. and local mer- low-interest loans and other chants in parti cular. are ioKemiw' to enc\>U raue buildencotoraged. to atlend the lun- ing 011 ners to make improvecheon meetonP. to. begm at 10 ments to their buildings. a.m. at the Middleport Church ILGARD worked under of Chris t Family Life Center. .contract "ith the de,·elopment The luncheon will abo be th e · Beth Sergent; photo , first opp,o rtun it_v for Please see Outline, AS The Beech Grove Cemetery Pond may be getting a makeover if the village of Pomeroy is approved for a Nature Wo rks grant. That makeover cou ld include a walking path , improved parking. stocking the pond with fish and making the fishing handicap accessible. BY BRIAN REED sREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM . . Pomeroy applying for Nature Works G:rant ing h;ondic il p accessible parking . The pond wi ll also be handicap · accessible for POM EROY - The Beech fishing. . . Grove Cemetery Pond on The pond will be dredged Mulberry Avenue may be along the edges near the an extreme shallow end and snags will getring makeover. be moved. The vi llage of Pomeroy is . A walking path will be currentl y on the process of installed around the entire applyon g for an Ohoo pond including ligh ting. . Department of Natural Near the .back cove of the Resou rces . Nature Works · pond a foot bridge will be Grao~t for omprovements at placed to connect the path the pond. abov.e the forks in the water. Village Administrator In vas ive aquatic p.lants John Anderson, ,who will be will also be eliminated. One co-wntong the grant along of the~e plants appears like woth the vollage engmeer, a green. sc um .or. algae on said that depending on if the the pond thou gh it is ac tu algrant is approved and the ly spme sort pf foliage. amount .of the award, the The pond will also be vi ll age col!ld see the fo llow- stocked with fi sh appropriing improvements: ate for the environment. Improved parking. includLandscaping will be. , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM added such as tree, . . The ·deadline for the gran t application is Feb. I and the vi ll age should know hy late summer if the gram was j apprOI'ed . . If approved . Anderson said work wou ld stan on the project immediate ly though some component' of the improvements are time ,ensi ti ve 'uch as planting the tree s. kill ing the nuisance plants and stocking the fi sh at specific tim" of the year. · Becau se there arc '0 many c:omponent' to consider the compkt ion of the Submitted photo proposed impro,·ements The Rev. Davod Rahamut. of Worlc;l Chnstian Outreach wou ld take SCI'eral month s.. Ministfles in R1o Grande. stands with a group of Kenyan chitThe pond, which takes up dren during a recent trip to the Eas; Afflcan countr y. Money 1.3 acres. and surrounding . ra 1sed by 11ls m1r 1stry was used to buold a med 1cal clmic ·and land that i< included in the . make other improvement s there . · grant · is pan of the Beech Gro1·c Cen1l'tery. I Local More heating assistance available for Meigs residents Cah!ndars · Sports -~~- . INSID.E 2: SECTIONS - The Dail Sentinel . Thursday meeting to outline status of revitalization plan INDEX Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 w\\w.m)dailyscntincl.cnm . Page AS • Judith P. Flowers Details DON'T MISS OUT ON. HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INClUDED TUESDAY, .JANUARY 24, 2006 New parldng meters for Pomeroy, new meter. rates possible. SPORTS Brad Sherman/phot.o the field. 20 percent (4-of-20) from three-po int land and 75 "perceoH (6-of-8) from th ~ charIly stnpe. Ti ffin also <.:!aimed the rebounding battle, 40-34. and played dead even with Rio Grande in the tumover depanment wi th 15 each. Rio Grande hcau coach David Smalley noted -.the shooting struggles of his team. ·'We've ~ot to put the ball in the hole.· Smalley said. "Until we do th at. I don't know that thing> are gomg to change. "Our focus i·, going to be to work hard and maybe do some · extra shooti ng,'' he added. Smallev al;o said that his team l>.·ilf stay after it to try to right the .ship. "We' re going to keep plugging away." ,he 'aid. "There is still a gJimmcr ·of hope that we could po;11bl v lind-that fifth seed (i n the AMC -fi>urnament). but we ha\'e to gul stm1 to winning. if thai " go1 ng 111 h<tppen." .. • Redmen lose.·key AMC South game to Tiffin · SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Campus killer avoids death penalty, family of victim satisfied, A6 . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - · 'Galli a Meig s C.A.A . has received a Supplemental Heating AssisUmce Program from the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services for Meig s County familie s who are TANF eligi ble , explained Sandra Edwards·, Emergency Services Division Director. . Edwards said that phone · call s will be tak.en each Friday. just as is done with EHEAP. to schedu le appoint- ments for the followin g' week. "This grant has been a ble>sing for r fear that some households wi ll be without heat during the coldest months of winter, and that E- HEAP m"y not be enou~h." sa id Edwards. "Chi ldren are atrisk and very vulner.,ble '" extreme colt!. We are ver. grateful· to Mr. Swisher and the Meigs County DJFS fm their concern and gene roSJ t) in this time of need.'' she added. HEA P provides financial heating . assistance for our BY ministr~- achit>H'S global reach PAUL DARST PD~R S T@MYO ;! LI IR16U~[ COM arl'a\ neediest r~'ddl'lll..,. who I - ----1 ma: be un a fi1ed inuune ur RIO CJR..\:\111 ·. - .·\hPut among the \\Drh..1n~ po ur. fr-,ur time:-. ~J \~.1r. lhl' · R~,·' · explai ned Ed" arLk "This D~l\ iu R;Jh;nmlt. ,,1 End Time sea"m. woih Ihe help uf a<.lui - Han c't Churc·h "' J<~ck"•n. oinnal fund' lmno T."-""F. we I tra1eJ, .obroad. \\Ill assist an additinnal e'li- ! Olc'rthe \e.u·, . l1e h,h ''''t mated 17'( hecau": ut' the cd pbct'' h~e Kc'n).l. l.u.nhod ln~rea ... e 111 l. l~l'_(ll:lt" cligJ h!c · anJ i\l.lla\\ 1 111 ·\lril.',i. pdrh l'l guodel oncs . Elo~o)lle h11use- South :\lt1c'l'le',l .111J "land h~~~.~ Lt n ~e, ,II• . or he I·"" eountrie' in the C.mhbean l 1:> r ol the t'du.d l'<llclt) . 1 But hos tnp' .ore llPI t~'l t!ll~l!L'.I ~ll~'-1 tlli\}:~.LI .!lhh.:'dJ ol I r~~,~~Urt· . ln -.(l'Jd. hi' tra\l' h , thc y oc111Hh I. II.' · . h,l\c \\hat he ko1<>11, '''he a Emngenc~ ll (:AP prm leks i higher purp<"'<' . R;oh.unui '' ht•ad PI \\nrld Chi·o,to:lll Please see HEAP. A5 Olltrc.odJ \l1111qn,. , ,,1 R1,, '1 CJr.JI1Jc· . Hi, trip' focus on )'C1\ L'rt) -'tri-:ken areas of the \\mid in nc·ed ,;f help - areas 111 "hoc·h hi' m1111'tn fund; 1·rnrrP\cmc-nt prnJt',,:t •:to.help the J.,c·ak · "In Ken \ a. "e·,·c drilled file' ,,r ,,.; \\l'lh." he >aod. "\\·,.·,e '"J'J1DrtCJ t>uildin)! I'''<'.JL'L'h ... \\'e h;n·c a ,·ompreh~,·n-.h L' prn~ram It ', TH)( ju't .lh<>UI the , 0 ul." 11 ,, dlllic'ult. Rah;omul said. " ' fc•a ch pc'i1pk ohat Gou uill l~l'li\L'...'I them \\hl.~ll tl~.cy ha\'C Ill ' ''"'d tno ohe1r lamoloe' . I he• . 111 llll'ln 11 ' " qaned · Please see 'Minjstry, A5 � 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 23, 2006 brookover