https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/145ebcacb6f5ae7e71eb6aae81e41b8f.pdf c4058cd262e525198f695c7a8fecb710 PDF Text Text • . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Tuesday, January 24, 2006 Disney buying Pixar for $7·4 billion instock,A2 Lady Hornets sting Ri~er Valley BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVDAil'fTRIBUNE.COM COAL GROVE - The Ohio Valley . Conference's best team, Coal Grove, continued to roll with a 54-28 girls basketball victory over last-place River Valley on Monday. · . Chelsea Markins made four ' 3-pointers and scored 24 points for the Lady Hornets (12-2 ). who stayed unbeaten in the conference at 7-0. Samantha Hall also reached double figures for the winners with 14. · Coal Grove trave'IS to South Point Thursday with first place and at least a share of the conference title on the line. The L;~dy Pointers are 5I and only lost by one possession in their first meeting. River Valley, just two days removed from snapping an 11 -game losing skid on Saturday. was unable to fol low it up with another win on Monday. The Lady Raitlers fe II to 3-13 overall and are 17 in the ave. No one reached double figures for the Lady Raiders in the setback. Beth Payne scored nine while Kirsten Carter and Kayla· Smith each added four. Ashley Marcum went for three and Rach.el Walburn , Margo Fraley, llianna Corfias and Brooke Taylor all chipped in two. Coal Grove doubled up River Valley in each of the first two quarters by identical 14-7 scores and led by 14 at intermission. The home squad' stayed around that sa me scoring pace the rest of the galne. scoring a dozen in the third period and 14 again in the . fo_urth . Meanwhile, Coal Grove coach Nick Mill's defense continued to hold the Silver and Black in single digit scoring in each of the final two stanzas . In the junior varsity contest, Coal Grove won 39-32. · River Valley is at South Point on Feb. 2. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o CENTS • \'nl. 55 . Nn. • Cavaliers slam Indiana. See Page 81 over the. team. That move moil since they- moved into prompted Larry Beinfest to Great American Ball Park in leave and become Florida's 2003. General manager Jim Bryan Walters/photo generalmanager. Bowden and manager Bob Gall ia Academy 's Jackie Wamsley '(10) dribbles between Point Pleasant defenders Jody Castellini began rcorgan1z- Boone' were fired midway Hartley (25) and Leah Eddy (11) during Monday's contest in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wamsley ing the Reds' front oftice a day through the inaugural season, had a game-high 18 points in the Angels' 54-49 non-conference victory. after the sale was approved. with Kullman helping to till in . ' He limited chief operating until 0' Brien was chosen after · officer John Allen's duties to the season. overseeing business operaKullman will have the free. tions, with the general manag- dam to work on trades, which 16-5 edge .on the offeirsive the' tina! lead change in the BY BRYAN WALTERS er reportin~ to Castellini. would .be approved by BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM glass, but Point was down contest. Under previous owner Carl Castellini. For example, only one ( 15-14) in that colAfter exchanging baskets to Lindner, the general manager Kullman said teams have POINT PLEASANT, W. umn at halfiime. The guests start the fourth (40-39), Point shown an interest in outfielder reported to Allen. Va. Gallia Academy hits outrebounded PPHS 23-9 Pleas· ant never got closer than It was a prelude to .change. Austin Kearns, but haven't been a second half team most over the tinal 16 minutes, two the rest of the way. 1 .. Castellini said the next general offered what the Reds want in of the girls basketball season. including a 9-2 offensive Gallia Academy, which shot manager will decide if more· return. Monday night was no edge. . 50 percent from ·three-point change is needed. "So I wouldn't be surpri sed . exception. Those extra .chances, as territory, hit 3-of-6 during the "I'm not going to get more if in the next week. we trv to The Blue Angels (7-8) ralwell as the cold finish, didn't second half. Point was 2-for-6 involved operationally," he do something," Kullman said. lied back. from a seven-point provide the _finish that Point in the setback. and both said. ·'We' re going to hire a "Whether it's possible or not, I halftime deficit by going on a coach Mitch Meadows had makes came in the opening general manager and he's don't know." 32-20 second half run to claim hor,ed for. frames . going to assess his personnel." The Reds also have two hard-fought 54-49 victory . ·We played a great . tirst Wamsley paced GAHS a Baseball operations director . pending arbitration ·cases over cross-river rival Point haiL The offense just kind of with 18 points and five steals, Brad Kullman will serve as with Adam Dunn and All -Star ·Pleasant. · went away from us," said while Elliott added 17 markinterim general manager until shortstop Felipe Lopez. GAHS used a 16-8 surge in Meadows. '·G.allia Academy ers and a team-high four a replacement is picked. 0 ' Brien 's top goal was to the pivotal thi rd period to grab can score a little bit. and that's assists. Lindsey Niday had Kullman told Castellini that he . rebuild a farm system that had just its . second lead . of the where we strLioFgle. We must eight points and 12 caroms in would like to be considered for failed to produce pitchers durgame at 3g-37. then sank 7- have used it al up in the first the Will. the job. ing Bowden's tenure_. Durin,g ofII free throws down the half." Sommer and Bibbee had IS Castell ini offered Lou hts two years 10 Cmcmnall. stretch to never trail a(;ain. The Red and White jumped and II points, resrectively, to Piniella a chance to become a ·0 ' Brien restructured the The Blue and White shot · out to an early 10-2 lead mid- lead Point. Trista Van Matre special adviser, but the former minor league . s~stem and . just 37 percent in the contest, way through the first and fin- was next with nine markers. Reds and Devil Rays manager tmposed pllcll limns to end a . but an 11 -of-25 effort in the ished the opening stanza with · The · Angels claimed a is taking adear off afterTampa tren~ of pr?spects gettmg hurt. second half allowed the guests a 15-7 edge. sweep Mon~a~ with a 49-28 Bay agree to buy out the final . 0 Bnen s biggest acqu1s1- . to overcome a hot start by the Galli a Academy started the wm m the JUmor varsity tilt. year of his contract. . liOn was left-hander ·. Enc _ host Lady Knights. second quarter with a 5-0 run Michelle Johnson led the visi"Lou really had a year that Mtlton, who made $8 Imlhon PPHS (5-8) shot .50 percent to pull within a possession. tors with a game-hig h 24 he had to stay away from last season while giving up a ( 11 -of-22) and held a cbm- but the hosts went on a 14-10 points, while Devin Cottrill major . lea,gue baseball," club-record 40 homers and has fortable 29-22 lead at the ~urge over the linal 6:40 for paced the Lady Knights with Castelhni said. "I didn ' t know two years left on his contract. . break.. but a 36 percent shoot- the seven-point edge at half. 12 markers. that at the time we talked O'Brien also traded pQpul ar inu performance in the second The guests opened the secGAHS led 11 -2 after eight about it. It's just not going to . first baseman Sean Casey to lu~f all but sealed the deal on and half with a 9-2 run to tie minutes and was ahead 23-12 happen this year. And I would Pittsburgh last month. the outcome. the contest at 31. then both at the break.. The guests expec\.Lou to go back to man' Ca~telhm said the change Gallia Academy coach teams exchanged baskets to improved to 9-6 overall this agmg. . wasn t made because ot anyDuane Estep thought a few be tied again at 33. with 2:18 season. Point evened its Reds manager Jerry Narron thing O'Brien did. adjustments at the break made left. record tli .500 at 6-6. is under contract through "I wanted someone in this ali the difference in the result. . Char Bibbee gave the Lady Galli a Academy travels to 2006. with a mutual option for vitally important job who I "We pushed a little too Knights a 35-3.1 lead 25 sec- Vincent Thursday to take oil .2007. Castellini expects him to have selected to lead the team much in the first half and got onds later, but Brittany Warren in a Soutlleastern manage the cl ub this season. · and baseball o"rganization,'· in a hurry," said Estep. "We Elliott' s 3-pointer at the I :27 Ohio · Athletic League The Reds have been in tur- CasteUini said. . told them at halftime to match mark llanded GAHS it fitst matchup. Game time is slated. the defensive intensity, and to lead of the evening. for 5:30p.m. ·. slow it down and mn some .Anna Somp1er gave Poilll Point Pleasant returns to offense. We were able to get its tina! lead with a·minute .left · action Thursday when It hosts some open looks and tini sh.'" in the third. but ' Jackie Si ssonville in a Cardinal The Angels outrebounded Wamslev\ I R-frx1ter with 26 Conference contest. Game the hosts 38-23. including a seconds- remaining served as time is slated for 6 p.m. PITTSBURGH (A P) -It's been it long wait for another chance at "one for the thumb." In a city and region where football is in the blood, "the Steelers' victory over the Denver Broncos on Sunday has taken on an air of destiny. Super Bowl XL in Detroit will give the Steelers a chance to win their fifth NFL championship - a ring for eveiy finger. ' Many fans SllY they never douqted the team, even wheil'they were 7, 5 and on a three-game losing streak, or when they nearly lost to the Indianapolis Colts on a fumble . Just ask Bruce Barnes. a city planner who was talking Steelers after getting a shine at Walt's Comer Shoe Shine on Monday afternoon. "I was the one who said the Steelers are AP photo going·to win it all,.even before the playoffs,'' he . This· photo provided by the NFL shows tickets said. "They won seven games (in a row.) The to Super Bowl XL, whiCh will be played Sunday, rest i.s just a formality." Feb . 5 in . Detroit . between the Seattle · A longtime Steelers fan , Barnes said his first ·seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers. job was. selling soda in the 1960s at Forbes , Field, where the Steelers played "when they football," said Barnes, who claimed he didn't · even touch a basketball until high school. · were Sad ." . "Jerome's .going home to get one for the Dianne "De De" .Metro, a season ticket holdthumb," Barnes said of Jerome Bettis, the 13- er who hasn't missed a game since 1970, said: year veteran NFL running back from Detroit. ''It's n tough team. It's a tough sport. It's a Walt Butler Jr.. son of the shoeshiner Walt tough city." · Butler Sr., offers: ''To finish playing football ·in A file clerk at Hanus Wagner, a downtown the place where you played midget footba ll , sports store, she too, sees an inevi!able win. you can't write a better script. " 'They play as a teain ," she said. "Even The script nearly went awry last week, after though Bettis is our big s'tar, look at (Sunday), the Steelers almost blew a playoff game against we had about 30 stars." the Co lts when B'ettis fumbled with I :20 ' At Hanus Wagner and other stores, Steelers remaining. Only a shoestring tackle by quarter- · ge"ar was flying off the shelves about as fa,t '" back Ben Roethlisberger >aved the Steelers. it could be stocked. The Steelers have four" tit les, all won during "It's just out-of-control , Steeler-mania everythe six seasons from 1974-79. and fans in this where, · Metro said. "I always say, how can a . football-mad town have hungered for a Super 53-man roster do thi s to a city ''" Bowl win ever since. The Hometowne Sports shop in Station Not for a decade has the mantra of "one for Square stayed open until about 9 p.m . Sunday the thumb" - a rallying cry for a fifth Super night - much later than usual - and nearly Bowl ring- seemed so close . · so ld· al l its first all otment of 500 AFC Fans want to see the job done not only for Conference Champions T-shirt,, Shawna Kosik Bettis, but also for coach Bill Cowher, who lo>t said. By midmorning, a couple hundred more in his only other Super Bowl appearance in had heen 'old, with more coming in. 19% to Dallas. And they want to see it fo'r "It\ bri·sk. very brisk." K,osi k said. Roethlisberger. And for the team . And for the "Everyone is so excited .... You would have city. thought we won the Super Bowl already." Pitt sburgh's other profes,innal team' Amon-g those stoppin g in for shi rt> -for baseball 's Pirates and hockey\ Pengu in.s - friends was· Paula Bamdol lar, of Ch arleroi . have lately_ been somewhere between lack lu.ster who was sporting a black-and-gold "''eater Dave Harris or Brenda Davis and awful. . · along with earrings and a necklace bearin g the But football i's 'a ll that matters to mah y sports Steelers' diamond-shaped hypocycloid logo. 992-2155 fans .here. · 'There is no such thing as too much Steclers "Thi> is football country. The on ly reason gear, too much Stcclcrs paraphcm ali a. too • ycur pare~t.l had· you _was so you ~ould pluy much Steelcrs decorations," she said . Blue Angels rally past Poin~ 54-49 q "''"'"'"~· dail~-.·ntim·L•·um \\' EUNESDAY, .JANUARY 25,2006 J. rates by one percent and changing the means by which - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' sewer service is billed, reducMIDDLEPORT ing the burden for minimumMiddleport Village Council use_ customers and placing increased water and sewer· more of the cost burden on rates, and interest and penal- housellolds wllich use more ties on unpaid income taxes, water. Customers who use a and began the process of rais- minimal amQunt of water will in g refuse fees, Mayor·'s see a reduction in sewer Court costs, rental property charges because of a new fees and building permit fees sewer rate schedule approved at Monday evening's regular last night, but the action is council. (See related story.) designed to increase the fee Water and sewer proportionately with ' the. Council passed emergency amount of water used. ordinances increasing . water The water hike will BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM increase a minimum monthly Sewer rates are now calcH- effect with April water and water bill by nine cents, from lated at a base rate of 140 per- sewer bills . Anderson said the $9.21 to $9.30. It is designed cent of the customer's mini - increases. which are provided to help qualify the vi llage for mum water bill at the mini- through ·an existing ordigrant programs, which usual- mum ' of 2,000 gallons of use, nance. will likely be annuaL ly require the village to and $5 incremental increases Fines and costs demonstrate a reasonable rate wi.th mes at just over the Council conducted tht; first structure. minimum . Under the new of three reading s on an ordi'·We've known for- several ordinance, the rates will be nance increasing Mayor 's years that in order to be in calculated a~ !50 percent Court .co,ts. Costs u~der the . · contention for grants ·we ·across the board. For those new ordinance will increase must show as a community billed for the minimum water from $50 to $65. A portion of that we' re being self-reliant use, there will .be a decrease the costs go to the state, and as· much as possible. That's of over $3 per month. Village $1 0 of the total costs paid the purpose of these increas- Administrator Bradford . will · go towatd a computer es," Council Member Jean Anderson said.Craig said. The increases wi II go into Please see Fees. AS AEP BY BRIAN J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Hundreds viewed displays and heard presentations by American Electric Power and its experts on clean-coal technology at a public meeting at. Southern ElementarySchool Tuesday evening. The open-house included displays outlining AEP's pla1i to construct a $1 billion integrated gasification combined cycle power plant in Lebanon Township, and question and answer opport unities with engineers and other IGCC experts working on the. proPage AS . posed plant. • William Thomas, 93 AEP has begun site prepa. ration on its site on tile Ohio River near the Ravenswood Bridge, while awaiting . a decision on its cost recovery plan from the Public Utilities • Army stretched to Commission of Ohio. Among those attending breaking point by were village and county offi, repeated deployments cials from Meigs , Atllens and to war fronts, study says. Jackson County, W.Va .. members of the building See Page A2 and the general public • Bertha M.- Sayre Society trades interested in how IGCC techmeets. See Page A3 nolqgy will work.. where the plant will · be situated and i Alfred UMW gets why the plant is needed. The mission lesson. meeting was offered as part See Page A3 of the power company's upcoming permit application • Installation of new with the Ohio Power Siting officers highlights DofA Board, which will grant or meeting. See Page A3 deny AEP permission to build • Firemen elect new the facility. The OPSB application will officers; makes plans for be filed in March. according to 2006. See Page A3 data provided at last night's • Family Medicine. meeting, and the application will be followed by a 90-day See Page A3 Bnan J. Reed/ photo hearing process-. OSPB is Frank Blake, right, a Meigs County native work ing on AEP's IGCC plant proposal. discusses the • Sago mine survivor's expected to complete its project with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Donald Vaughan at a public meet· · condition continues to ing at Southern Elementar¥ School on Tuesday evening. · · · Please see AEP, A5 0BITUARIFS INSIDE . ' Steelers fans set sights on Detroit Meig$. Co(lnty Visitors Guide improve. See Page AS Procedural matters concern Pomeroy Council members WEATHER Meigs Local Board of Education presi· dent Norman Humphreys. left, and Superintendent William Buckley prti- · sent a resolution of commendation and a plaque to Lorri Barnes . the dis· trict's fi rst .teacher to receive nat1onal certification. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM Detatto on Page A6 INDEX 2 DON'T MISS OUT ON HAVING.YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION fNClUlJED S.:niONs - A3 Classifieds B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Obituaries B SeCtion Sports A(~ Weather (i.:) 1--- 12 PAGFS Calendars Editorials The Dail Sentinel l I Middleport Council hikes water, sewer, ·court fees SPORTS New Reds owner fires 0' Brien CINCINNATI (AP) - New Cincinnati' Reds owner Bob Castellini fired general manager Dan O' Brien on Monday. the first major change since he took. control of the team. 0' Brien was entering his third season as general manager and lmd a year to go on his contract. The Reds are coming off their fifth straight losing season. their longest streak in 50 years. · Castellini said he was leaning toward changing general managers when maj_or league owners approved the . Reds' sale last Thursday. He met with 0' Brien on Monday and iold him he wanted to bring in ·his own baseball executive. "There is no criticism of ban," Casrellini said. ''I just . needed my own person.'' Even though the ·c lub was changing owners. O'Brien didn't expect to get tired. "I do understand that it's new ownership 's prerogative to make changes and hire new people," O' Brien said in a phone interview. "I was somewhat surprised by the move. It's not something that was in niy mind 24 hours ago." Castellini expects to interview six to eight candidates during the next three or four weeks. Reds pitchers ·and catchers report to Spring training in Sarasota, Fla., on Feb. 16. . It's not uncommon for new owners to change general managers so close to the start of the season. New Boston owners fired Dan Duquette during spring training 2002. Omar Minaya became Montreal's · general manager three days before teams reported for.camp that year, after the commissioner's Office took Montgomery decision · adds new twists to campaign landscape, A6 2006 Ohio Valley ~- ·' l'ubli"'hin ~ Co . POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor John Musser may seek a lega l opinion about the validity of action taken by Village Council earlier this month, after members of council rai sed questions Monday night about the validity of votes and an executive session . Councilman Jim Sisson di sputed the minute s of the last meeting. saying Robert's Rules of Order were violated when the meeting left the. prepared agenda . Sisson said parliamentary'. procedure · states council cannot go out of order or sequenc~ of the agen<kl without first taking a vote with a two-thirds majority. · Si sson and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun were concerned that if the rules of order were violated, newlyappointed Co uncilman Shawn Arnott may not have been legitimately sworn into office. and other votes. including Arnott\ in favor of Councilman George Stewart for Council Pre,ident. may not be valid. Sisson requested that all lli~ vote' Please see Pomeroy, AS . Charten~ Hoetllchj photo ·Meigs Local honors teacher attaining national certification and ~ plaque b) SupcrintenJeni William ·Buckley and Board pre,ident :-.lorman Humphre~ ' · POMEROY - Lori Barnc,, a 'iJecial "It entailed a trcmendou, "mount of eduqtion teac her at the Meig' effort. to al'hieve thi :-. nati onal recngni lntem1cdiatc S.:hool i' the Me_ig, Local tion.'_· said Buckley, de,cribing Burnes "' School District\ lirst teacher to bc.:ome "very deserving of the .:crtiticauon." certified by the National Board of The purpose of the National Board cerProfe"ional Teaching Standanh ( NB PTS l. titicatio n program i' 10 ath an ce the 4ua1I ·1.n recognition l.\f h~r a~: hi e\'clllenl. ty -of teachiii g.and leammg . Barnes was honored b) the Meig' Lllc,al Cand idate ~ seeking National Bo;ml. ccrBoard of Edu.:ation at Tucsda) night's · titication arc requireJ to put together a meeting . On behalf of the BolH'd. she wa; pre sented a re,olution of t"Ommendation Please see Teacher, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport considering rental inspections,· fee hike Bv BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT -A proposed increase in fees assessed to rental property ow ners in Middleport will help finance a new rental property inspection program anc!, the building inspector said, improve .the quality of rental housing available in the village. At Monday evening's meeting, village council gave a first reading of an ordinance that would increase the annual fee charged to landlords from $12 to $20 per . unit .' The increase will llelp finance annual inspections of the near! y 400 rental houses. apartments and mobile homes in the vi llage . . Such inspections would be a new policy, and according Please see Rental, AS A smoother ride through .downtown Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT . · BSERGENT@MYDA ILySENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Rocky road can be used to describe a flavor of ice cream as well as the condition of State Route · 833 thwugh downtown Pomerov but that Is· scheduled to' change poss ibly as soon as. th rs summer. According to Ollio Departriient 'o f Transportation <ODOT> Public lnfo~m ation Officer Stephanie Filson the project to resurface Ohio 833 was originally scheduled to be sold in 2007 but was bumped up to sell thi s June due to the condition of the road . Fi I son added that ODOT project' that sell or have a June award tlate are likely to be wmpleted by Oct. 31 though a completion date has not vel been determined for the Ohio ~33 repair. , The pri ce tag for the proje~t i' C>timated to be around SROO.OOO at no cost to the . Yillage. The repair i> described as a "regular mill anc:I fill process" that' does not require thanhe wad's suii'<li:C be completely removed . At thi , "eek\ meeting of Pomerov Villaee Council Mayor .John Mu;,er sai d that he under,tood two mills of '"Jlhalt "uuld he remtived Please see Smoother, As ------~--~----,-----C-..--------~~--..__-----:-----~----:---- ' �• The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, January 25, 2006 DISNEY BUYING PIXAR FOR $7.4 BILLION IN STOCK BY GARY GENTILE AP BUSINESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - The Walt- Di sney Co . said Tuesday it is buying long.time ,partner' · Pix ar Animation Studios Inc. for $7.4 bill ion in stock in a deal that could restore Di sney's clom in animation while vau lting Pixar CEO Steve Jobs into a powerful role at the media conglomerate. Disney 's purchase of the maker of the blockbuster films "Toy Story and "Finding Nemo" wou ld make Jobs ' Disney's largest shareholder. .Jobs. who owns more than half of Pixar 's shares and also heads Apple Computer Inc .. will also jo'in Disney 's board. . "With this transaction. we welcome and embrace Pixar's uni que culture, which for two decades. has fostered some of the most innovative and successful tllms in history. " Disney Chief Exeruti ve Rube n lger said in a statement. Disney has co, financed and .distributed · Pixar 's animated films for the past 12 years, splitting the profits . But that deal expires in June after Pixar delivers "Cars'' and it had once appeared the .companies wou ld not renew it amid fri ction between Jbbs and former Di sney CEO Michael Eisner. But the talks revived under Iger. Di sney. the theme park ow ner that also owns the ABC and ESPN TV net·works, and PixaP ha ve been talking · for month s about a .new relationship. (>i xa r Exec ut ive Vice President Joho Lasseter will become chief creative officer of the animation studios and princi pal creative adviser at Walt Di sney lm ag ineering. which designs and builds the company 's theme parks. · . . AP Photo Jake Rothenberg, 4, greets Pixar's "Toy Story" character Buzz Ughtyear, with h'is brother Zack Rothenberg, 7, center back, during an autograph session at the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World, near Orlando, Fla. Tuesday. The ·brothers are visiting from visiting from Bergenfield, N.J. ,Walt Disney" Co. announced Tuesday an agreement to buy Pixar Aoimation Studios Inc. for $7.4 bill.ion. Pixar pioneered computer animation with such blockbusters as "The lncred ibles;" "Finding Nemo; " and the "Toy Story" f1lms .. Pixar President Ed Cat mull "Now, everyone can focus on will serve as p,resident of the what is most irnpo!1ant, creatnew combined Pixar and ing innovative stories, 'charDi sney animation studios, acters and films that delight · . reporting to lge r and Dick millions of people around the Cook, chai rmari of The Walt world ." Disney Studios. Under the deal, Disney said "Disney and Pi xar can now it will issue 2.3 shares for .collaborate without the barri - . each share of Pixar stock. At ers that come fro m two: d.if- Tuesday 's closing price of t'erei'lt companies with two $25.99 fqt' Disney,' Pixar differen t sets of sharehold- shareholders would get stock ers," Jobs said in a s tatement. worth $59.78, a 4 percent premium over Pixar's closing Di·sney's theme park s and price of $57.57. The deal was other units. amiounced after the markets Pix ar has served as closed for the day. Di sney's de facto ' animation With 'Pixar, Di sney gains a unit for a decade.. Two Pix-ar company that has produced a movies. "Finding Nemo" and long-running string of ani- "The lncredibles," ha ve won · mated blockbusters. lger Academy Awards for . bes\ wants to strengthen Di sney 's · animated feature film .' animated ·features, the hallPi xar films have been a mark of · the company since financial windfall for Di sney, its founding and a steady which receives (iO percent of source of characters for the profits. By contrast, Disney's own animation unit has struggled, producing some modest successes. such us 2002's "Lilo & Stitch," and l)lany flops, including "Treasure Planet" and ·'Home on the Range." Its first full y coin'put~r- ani­ mared effort, "Chicken Little." grossed more than $100 million domestically since its release last year and will likely be protitable. But that figure fall s well short of the more than $200 milli on domestic gross of 4004 's "The Incredibies." With Jobs. Disney also . tightens its link with Apple Computer, ·the innovative tec hnology company behind music and video iPods.' Jobs could help lger push his plans to marry films, TV shows, video ga mes and other content to computers, iPods, handheld game consoles and even cell phones . . Disney and Pixar had been discussing an extension of their dis.tribution deal since early 2003. Last year, analysts said striking that agreement was lger's top priority. The talks stalled in 2004 after Pi xar demanded that it own I00 percent of all future film s and pay Di sney a straight distribution fee, similar to the deal "Star Wars" creator George Lu c~s had with Twentieth Century Fox. Pixar also wanted o,wner: ship of all the tilms already produced as well as two that were rem ainin g under the existing agree ment ill the time. Jobs broke off talks with Disney in 2004 and said he would begin talking to other studios. inc luding Fox and Warner Bros. Rel ations so ured even more after Disney announced it would . make the sequel "Toy Story 3," a project strongly opposed by Pixar. Army stretched to breaking point by repeated deployments to war fronts, study says PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. , . BY ROBERT BURNS Army .broken. He said his Assessments, a nonprotlt polorganization has been ·able to AP MILITARY WRITER fulfill every request for WASHINGTON troops that it has received Stretched by frequent troop from field commanders. · l'raq ana rotation s to The Krepi nev ich assessAfghanistan. the Army has ment is the latest in the become a "thin green .JiiJe" debate over· whether the wars that could snap unless relief in Iraq and AfghaNi stan have comes soon. according to a worn out the Army. how the . study for the Pentagon. strai ns can be ease d and Andrew Kre pinevic h, a whether the U.S. military is retired Army offi cer who too burdened to defeat other wrote the report under a threats. -Pentagon contract. concl udRep. John Murtha . the ed that the Army ·cannot sus- Pennsylvan ia Democrat and tain the pace of troop Vietnam veteran. created a deployments to Iraq long pol itical storm l ~s t fall when eno)lgh to break the back of he called for an early ex it the· insurge ncy. He al so sug- from Iraq. arguing that the ges ted that the· Pentagon's . Army wa~ ''broken, worn . deci ~ ion. anno un ced ' in out" and fueling the insurDecember, to begin reduCing gency by its mere presence. the force in Iraq thi s year Adminiltration offici als have .was driven in part by a real- hot ly contested that view . ization that the Army was George Joulwan. a retired .overextended . four-star Army genera l and As evidence, Krepinevich former NATO commander. points. to the Army's 2005 agrees the Army is stretched recruitin g sl ump - missi,ng thin. its recru iting goal for the first "Whether they· re broken or time since 1999 - and its not. I th1nk i wo uld say if we decision to offer much bigge r don't change the way we· re .enli stment bonuses and other do in g business, they ' re 111 ·incentives. dan ger of heing,fractured and : "You rea lly begin to won- ·broken. and I would . agree ·der'just how much stres~ and wi th th at." .Joulwan told .strai n there is on the Army. CNN last month . :how much longe r it can conKrepincvich did not con·tinue." he said in an inter- clude that U.S. forces should : view. He added that the Armv qu,it Iraq now. but said it may · :is still a hi ghl y effec ti ve be possible to reduce troop ·fighting .force. and is imple- level s below I00.000 by the mentin g a plan th at will end of the year. There now .expand the number of combat are about 136.000, Pentagon .brigade s ava ilable for rot.a- offi cials said Tuesday. ·tions to Iraq and Afghan istan. For. an Army of about · The 136-page report rep- 50().000 sold iers not .resents a more sobe rin g:pic- coun ting the thou ,ands of :turc of the Army's condition National Guard and Re serve than mil itary officials offer ' oldiers no w on act ive .duty ' in publi c Whil e not th e commi tment of released publicl y, a co py of 100.000 or so to Iraq might .the · report was pro vided in not seem an excess1ve bur·respon se to an Associated · de n. Ru t because the war·has :Press inq uiry. lasted lon ger th an expected. : Illustrating hi> level of con- the Arm y has had to regularly · cer n about strai n on the rotate lrc'h unit' in whil e :Army. Krepinevich tith!d one ma intaining its normal train:of hi s repon ·s chapte". "The ing effo'rt~ and reorganizing . Thin Green Line." . the force from top to bottom . · He wrote that the Army is Krepi nevich \ uila ly, i>. :"in a race again't time·· to whi le consisten t with th e :adjust to ·the demands of war c:o ndu:-.ion~ of :..ome uut~ide :·'o r ri'k 'breaki ng' the fo rce the Bush admini stration. is in ·,i n the form of 'a catastrophi c stark contra\! with the public :·decline" in recruitment · and sta tement.\ . of Defense ·re-enli stment. Secretary Donald H. ·Col. Lcw i; lloo nc . Rum,fe ld and \enior Army spokesman 'for Arm y Forces · officials . Army Secretary Franci ., Com mand. which is responsible fi>r providin g troops to Harvey. frir. examp le. upc nct! war commanders. 'a id it li Pentagon new' con J'e rence would be "a ve ry extreme la.,t weel- by denying the ·characteri zati on''. til ca ll the A~m y was i'n tro uhl e. '. U.S. troop levels fall In Iraq · There are currently around 136,000 U.S.-troops in Iraq. The number· of American troop,s in Iraq has increased since the low reached nearly two years ago. Key Mal'lll 2003: May: President dates Invasion oflraq Bush declared 200.000 . 192,000 mluton accomplished . . ........... 1ol8,300 Januery December: 2005: First Par1iamenfllry Iraqi election etec:tlon 15t,DGO 150,000 100,000 50.000 SOURCE: Oolen,. Doportmeni "Today's Army is the most capable, best-trained, be stequipped and most experienced force 'our nation has fielded in well over a decade," he said, adding that recruiting has· picked up. Rumsfeld ~a s argued that the experience of fighting in Iraq and Afghani stan has made the Army stronger, not weaker. "The Army is probably as stron g and capable as it ever has been in the hi story of this country," he said in an appearance at the Paul H, Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Washington on Dec . 5. "They are more experienced, more capable, better eq uipped than ever before." · Krepinevich said in the interview that he understands why Pentagon officials do not state publicly that they are being . fo rced to reduce troop levels in Iraq because · of stress on the Army. '·'That · gives too much e n~o urage­ ment to the enemy," l)e said, even if a number of signs, such as a recru1tmg slump, point in that direction. Krepinevich is executive director of the Center for Strategic and Budgetary icy re search institute . He said he concluded . thai even Army leaders are not sure how much longer tl1ey can keep up the unusually high pace of combat lour> in Iraq · before . they tri gge r an in stitutional crisis. Some maj or Army di visions are . serving their second yearlong tours in Iraq, und some smaller units ·ha ve se rved three times. Michael o· Hanlon, .a military · q pert at the priv;1te Brookings Institution, said in a recent interview that "it \ a judgment call " whether the ri sk of breaking the Army is great enough to warrant ' expanding its size. "I say yes. ' But it 's a judgment call , because so far the isn'.t broken," Army O' Hanlon said. The Daily Sentinel SW>scribe today • 992-2155 ww~'~mydaily.sentinel.com PageA3 BY :THE BEND Plagiarizing priest gives no comfort to mourning daughter The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January ~5. Community Calendar PubUc meetings Monday, Jan. 30 PORTLAND -Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. , townsh ipbui !ding . . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. 26 RACINE . Racine Ame ri can Legio11 Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m . POM EROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church for . pizza party and meeting. · REEDSV ILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Frances Reed. Take ariicles for auc, tion . TUPPERS PLAINS YFW 9053 7 p.m. at the hall · . in Tuppers Plains. . POMEROY - Caring and Sharin g Support Group, I p.m.. Meigs Senior Center, Medicare D discussed. Monday, Jan. 30 POMEROY - The OH- Kan Coin Club meeting and coin auction will be held at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Jan. 31 · RACINE RACO to meet at 6.:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck refreshments. Potluck dinner will be served. New members welcome. Meeting changed due to other meeti ngs. Friday, Feb. 3 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter 74, 12 noon, Meigs Sen10r Center, with Diana Coates ·speaking about di saster preparedness. music by "Freed by Christ." Public invited. Thursday, Jan. 26 POMEROY Winter meeting of the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ will be at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall, First Southern Baptist Church. POMEROY Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ meeting , 7 p.m., First Southern Bapti st Church. Sunday,Jan.29 MIDDLEPORT Evangeli st and singer Art Bush will be in concert at 9:30 a.m. and preach at the I0:30 worship hour at the Bradbury Church of Christ, 39558 Bradbury Road. .. Church events DEAR · ABBY: My 81year-old mother died suddenly, and as her oldest daughter, I was asked to give her eulogy. I was told by our church that I needed to submit my Dear remarks to the priest beforeAbby hand, to make sure they .were "appropriate ." At the funer al Mass, when th e priest,' who knew my mother only by sight, began his homily, he used the exact On one hand, I feel my words and phrases from my mother would be upset if I own eu logy. I was, naturally, create a co nflict with the taken aback at hi s using my pari sh. On the other, I wonder own heanfelt words, which I how many ot her grieving had labored over and .mourners wi ll sit in a front rehearsed for two days . When pew during a funeral Mass, it was time to speak, I was astounded when this priest able to recover enough to ref- pre-empts thei r eulogy. erence "Father's." remarks Should I write a letter to the earlier - but it was ex treme- priest or let it go?- UPSET. ly upsetting to suddenly ~ea r · IN UPSTATE NEW YORK · my words coming out of hi s · DEAR UPSET: Your feelmouth. I could understand if ings are justified . The priest he had wanted to coordinate who plagiarized your eul ogy hi s remarks with mine, but he was a thief. He stole vo ur outright stole them. intellectual property to make I feel thijt by requiring fDe himse lf look good at yo ur to submit my eulogy in expense, and he should be advance, the priest was pro- ashamed of hi s laziness . vided with the "CiiffsNotes" Clearly, however, he is riothe (leeded to do his homily. I because accord ing to the was also l)pset that he did not funeral director he has done it counse l my family, attend her · before, and he'll continue to wake or the interment. do it unless held accountable. When I returned to the By all means write a letter funeral home to pick up the .to the priest telling him ·photographs of my mother, I how, rather than comforting di scussed my feelings of pro- you,. his homily upset you . found disappointment with Then copy the bi shop .with the funeral director. He told the letter. DEAR ABBY: I'm a colme it wasn't the first time he' d heard thi s complaint . lege student who live s in a about thi s priest, and I should dorm. My problem is I li ve write the priest a ktter. next door to a moocher. One Wednesday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, · · below Middleport, John Saturday, Jan. 2'9 Elswick, preaching, and RAVENSWO.OD, W.Va . Marti Short, singing, at 6:30 - Free women's health clinp.m. service . ic, 9 a.m. to noon, Jackson POMEROY - Community County General Health prayer and praise service, 7 Center. Clinical breast examp.m. at the Pomeroy Church inations, pap smears. of Christ in conjunction with Refreshments, door pri zes. the Enterprise United Appointments required at Methodi st Church. Special · (304) 273-1033 . Other events Bertha M. Sayre Society meets RACINE - .Linda Grimm hosted .a recent meetin g of the · Bertha M. Sayre Society attended by nine members. Mary K. Yost had devoti ons titl ed ·'Where 's Home" and "Spi rit of Chri st'' and read scriptures from Psalm s. Roll call wa s take n by Nondu·s Hendrick s with each one respondin g with a Bible verse . Cards were sig ned for shutins. Mildred Hart had a program on Maril yn Musg rave , ancf Hendicks closed the meet- \ in g with prayer. Attending were Grimm, Lillian Hayman, · Barbara Gheen, Mildred Hart , Geraldine C leland , Martha Lou Beegle. Mary K. Yost. Nondus Hendri cks, · and . Linda Grimm. Alfred UMW·gets ·mission lesson ALFRED - . A mi ssion ·program titled "God of· all Peoples'' ·by Soonae Kang taken from the Response magazi ne was give n by Thelma . Henderson at a recent meetin g of the Alfred U nited Methodist Women at the church. Kang is ·a Korean minister's • ass isrant for the women's Divi sion . of the United Methodist General Board· of Global Mini stries. In the article, he commented on the Lord's Prayer and how it applies to the J>:orean people and culture. · Janice Weber 's program was on " Meditation - Peace that Surpasses - All Understanding." There were prayers, respon sive readings and a discussion on the topic of peace, along with the hymn ','Peace in the Valley." Thelma Henderson gave the ble ssing before refreshments served by Osie Mae Follrod. Ruth Brooks, presided at ihe . meeting with Henderson-.giv" ing the prayer. A thank you · note for a Christmas gift was read from Eva John so n. Fl9rence Spencer expressed th anks · from her mother, Eleanor Boyl es for a Christmas gift. The prayer calendar birthday card was signed 'for Hee Cho Om of Gra.nada Hill, who is in community se rvi ce . Members were reminded about the upcoming breakfast and auction, and the next meetit:~g was set for Feb 14. • lns&a rt ~ · "-P ycu bUCkty Hltt • 10 ._N tddrts. . Wtth w.bmiUI •FR£E T~~ • CUllom- . . . - A!Zi ·_,"""' I t!XI iX' lo$"PH{j jusll3 ,.,... p fgn t www.LouiNel.com Call Today & Sevel 740-992-6260 Rel•ablc In ternet A<;t;ess Smcu 1994 • • ••• THIS URE! Pick ,one up today at your local senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store. • Question: I recentl y took my 14 year-old dau ghter in for her regular check up, and the dpctor gave, her a new vaccine, a tetanus and diphtheria booster with whooping cough vaccine .added . He told me that this is \1 new booster shot and that adults will be getting it soon. Why is there such concern about whooping cough? I thought we gave . . that vaccine to babies. Answer: Whooping cough is caused by a bacterium CHESTER . - New offi- man for a co mi cal style Roger Bi ssell , and for Jack called Bordetella pertu ssis. · cers were installed for the · show as a money-making Frederick and his family. Doctors, therefore, often · Past Cou ncilors Club of project. Parti ci pant s were Reports were given by refer to this disease as pertusChester Council 323 durin g a judged by Helen Wolfe, a Grant, secretary, and Opal sis. Up until the 1940's when re cent me eting at th e visitor, with Ruth Smith Hollon , treasurer. It was a vaccine was de¥eloped , Masonic hall . being selected as the winner reported that Jo Ann Ritchie pertuss is was a major killer ln.stalled we re Jean Wel sh, and receiving a gift. ha s a · new great-grandson . of children . The vaccine was · president: Dori s Grueser. . At the Feb . 21 meeting. · Esther Smith · and Julie very effective and saved Esther members are to take valen- Fleming served refreshments. many lives. vice pres ident ; Smith , secretary: Ruth tines to be signed and sent to Jean Welsh and Mary Jo In the last 30 years or so . S mi th, . .treas urer ; Erma shu tin s. Laura Mae Nice Barrin ger had games, and however, we've seen <i draCleland , !lower committee.. presided at the meeting which door prizes were won by lnzy matic increase in the number und Mary K. Holter news opened · with the Lord 's Newell , Opal Hollon. Laura of cases of the disease'. In reporter.. In sta llin g officer Praye r. . pledge to the Mae Nice and Dori s Grueser. 1976 there were just over 100 Others attending were c·ases of pertuss is in the U.S., were La ura Mae Ni ce, out - Ameri can fla g, and a silent going president. prayer for· the Margaret Barbara Sargent. Dorothy and in 2004 there \\!ere over Charlotte Gra nt was chair- Bisse ll family on the death of Myers, and Opal Eichinger. 25,000 docume nted cases! Of ' those. more than 25 percent were in adults 19 to 64 years old. Man y authorities 'feel the number of actual cases is signewest fire truck logged .over nificantly hi gher. and this CHESTER - . Bruce A. and Larry Lee. As for reports on 2005. it 1.000 miles since b~ing. put in disease is dramatically underMyers \Vas e lected president of the Chester Volunteer Fire was noted that the annual serv1ce. diag nosed. Department at a recent meet-· · Memorial Day and Labor As fo r 1006 . plans will For yo un g children who ing of the tire men. Day chic ken barbecues were include the annm11 chicken have not been immunized. the Other officers elected held, . that the department blirbecues and fi sh fri es, disease begins like the comwere Bob ' Woods. vice. pres- made 86 ntn s, inCl uding II . along with worki ng wi th the mon cold. but after a couple of . ident: Marv in' Taylor, sec re- stru cture fires, fi ve· grass Morgan Raiders when they weeks causes violent ti ts of ' tary: and Ch:trles Radford. fires, and four ve hicle fires; pass throu gh Che ster in the coughing. punctuated by a · treasurer. and purchased and put into fall . "whooping" soLmd as the child Regular meeting s are he ld struggles to· breathe. Vomiting. Elected chief was Larry service a new fire truck Cleland, 1st Assistant Chief which brought their equip- at the station house on the dehydration and weak ness are and fourth · often present. Wi thout treatJQhn Ridenour, and 2nd ment line up to modem stan- second · Wed nesdays of ew;h month . ment. the whooping stage can Assistant Chief Bruce D. dards. Elmer Last year the fi re men Times are 7 p.m. standard last a ·month and n1ay end· in Myers, . Capt'a in Newell. engine and equip- logged 2.937 miles on. the time and 8 p.m. daylight sav- fmal pneumonia. ment lieutenants, Marvin equipment and logged 1.355 ings tim e. Resident s are ln general th is disease is Taylor. Charles Radford. man-hours in training, runs, invited to come join and less seriou s in adults atid Pearl Edwards. Roy Bailey, and ' maintenan ce. Th eir work wi th the volu nteers. teens. It is also more subtle Tit is dynamic 11ew technology addresses co mmon wearer .frustratioru suclt as problem!' with tlte.smmd of your own voice and excessive wlristlittg. A11djust.a.1· important, ReSmurdA/R design makes it tlte most tmo/Jtrusive lr~aring i11strume111 you t;all wear. BROOKMAR,INC. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 ~~~~IW!Cf<>£f•~~ ~- el:l....rQ>itv! ~~OOr.l$!1'>C 417 Grand Park Drive. Vienna. WV 26t05 pt\oto or pr!rl! 11 011 a mug or mouse pad l-800-551-7658 For more information, please visit www. c8healthproject ~ org 1<304·865·4205 www.mydailysentinel.com -~-~·------ • Family Medicine ® is a weekly column. To wbmit questions. write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A ., Ohio University College. . of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 1/0, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions @familymedicinenews.o rg. · Medical informatioll ill this colum11 is provided as an educational sen•ice 011ly. It does not replace t1re judgmellt of your perso11al . physicia11.' who should be relied on to diag11ose and recommend treatment for a11y medical conditions. Past colum11s are available o11liire at www.fam ilymedicillenews.org. Middleport Village Rental Fees of $12.00 per rental are due by February 1, 2006. If you own and .rent property in the Village of Middleport, you must pay this fee. These fees must be paid no later than february 28, 2006 or a fine of $100 will be imposed. Sandy lannarelli, MaJor . Village of Middleport ;I hip $2 ..'\0: r~· rr\.·runl 333 or 1-800-451-9806 P17/a :'i:\ ~o.' l -.li . .·L' SI1 .00Tra: 1111 ' du\ · Prl~rtl hH!Ittfl " 'ejoie Wednt:tda y 2 H\11 Dll~' \\ /,tut . .·c & ,Ja~.~ ~2 00 SL•niorC ttiil'n D:t~ 10 1·i oft Dl'll 1\:. tbJ...l·r~ • E \ 1.: lud m~ SJX'i:l ~ll Sour.' 1•/ rh1· d111 -STit/!l'd l;l'!'!'l! i't'flf'' 'r s,.,,fl I hi rsn Thursdu' l<J tV. PqN fnunt .u n ~:"1.' \\1<1 pu r~· ha'L' \ll a· ~kh 'J.IlLhl. h:h ~ H am & Ch~..·l·,~ . 1 ,1, dllfh L\: It~ tv PL·r,t ~ .~ ~o \ot1/11 1/ rlu dti\ Cl111 J.,, 11 \o,•illt Frank Frida) 2 Dt l~' ) 2 tXt • -+tk l.l.lll!!' \oUJ' ol rhl' d 11\ C'l11i1 Saturda' Soup & S ub $650 .'•lr•/lfl ••f l.iCl'R!il-d :\udiuiOJli"l Frame that nowspaPfH anticipated in the near future. At that time, it is antic ipated that thi s vaccine will become widely available for adults. It will be primarily recommended for those who will have close contact wi th infants le» than 12 months of age, including women who plan on becoming pregnant. There will also be guidelines as to who should and shouldn't get thi s vaccine. Infom1atio n concerning vaccination of people of 65 or older is not avai lable at this time . NOTICE Ta(O Ill Brandit' Sance. \1 ,\ .l'CC· ;\ Jam• :\nn Karr Aancslad . "A. Cl't '·A eondoo,edby and harder to diagnose accurately. Often the sufferer will come into the office with cold-rype symptoms accompanied by a dry cough. He or she 'usually doe sn't whoop or vomit. However, the cough may . interfere with daily activities and sleep patterns, and may even be violent enough · to break a rili: Though less frequently than in children, adults can also . end up with pneumonia. The bigges t ri sk is that adults or adolescents with pertuss is can transmit the infection to infants under two ·months old who have not yet been immunized. This is one of the main reasons that it · is now recommended by the Advi sory Committee on Immunization .Practices (ACIP) that . all adolescents bet ween I0 and 18 be i mmu, nized against penu ssis as well as tetanus and diphtheria. Your doctor was following good public health guideline s when he gave your daughter the adolescent vaccine . A similar vacci ne for adults aged 19 to 64 is under review by the · federal govern ment upon the recommendation of the ACIP. Final recommendations are Breakthrough ln Hearing lnstrument Technology s '· time. "Ms. Moocher" caine into my room and asked if she cou ld unplug my TV and take it into her room to watch "The O.C." on it. Another time , ~he came waltLing in my room carrying my hai rbrush, which ' he had taken without my perrni s!>ion . Recentl y .1 returned from a weekend llway to 'find that half my popcorn wa s gone . It turned out that Ms. Moocher had taken and eate n it. · , She . has my cell phone number and can eas ily call ·and ask me when she wants to borrow my things. I have _ nd problem wit h sharing wi th her, but her taki ng my things without asking is just plain rude . I know I need to talk to her, but I don' t know what to say because I have to coexist' with her for the rest of , the year. Please help! - FED UP IN ATHENS, GA. DEAR FED UP : Unless yo u can find the backbone ,to · face your neighbor and tell her firmly, " I .do not want yo u taking my th ings without asking first," it's time to· buy a lock for your dorm room door and us'e it when yo u're not there.' Either way. Ms. Moocher will. get the message . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, a11d was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write · Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 694.40, Los {l.ngeles, CA 90069. Teenagers, not just infants, now need whooping cough shots Firemen elect new officers, makes plans for 2006 C8 HEALTH • PROJEO 2006 FAMILY MEDICINE Installation of new officers highlights DofA meeting '9.95~ • �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 (lssemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S..Consdtution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. 25. the 25th day of 2006. There are 340 days left m the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Twenty-tive years ago. on Jan. 25, 1981. the 52 Americans held hostage by Iran for 444 days arrived in the United States. On thi s date : In 1787, Shavs's Reoelhon suftered a setback when debtridden farmers ·l ed oy Captam Daniel Shays failed to capture an arsenal at Spnngfield. Mass. In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Ehzabeth Cochrane) of the New York World completed a round-the-world journey in 72 da)o s. six hours and II nunutes ' In 1890, the United Mine Workers of America was founded. In 1915. the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, inaugurated U.S tran scontinental telephone service. In 1946. the United Mine Workers rejomed the American Federation of Labor In 1947. Amencan gangster AI Capone died in Miami . Beach. Fla.. at age 48 . In 1959, American Airline s opened the jet age in the United States wtth the tirst scheduled transcontinental flight of a Boe1ng 707 In 1961. Presi dent Kennedy held the first presidential news conference camed l1ve on rad1o and televisiOn. In 1971 . (::harles Manson and three women followers were convicted 111 Los Angeles of murder and conspiracy in the 1969 slayings of seven people, includ1ng actress Sharon Tate. In 1990. actress Ava Gardner died in London at age 67. Ten years ago: With Republicans bruised by two government shutdowns, the House overwhelmingly approved legislation to keep federal agencies running through March I 5, 1996. ,Five years ago: A jury in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , found 13year-old Lionel Tate gw lty of f1rst' degree murder in the death of a 6-year-old family friend (Tate had said he accidentally killed the g1rl while im1tatmg moves by pro wrestlers). One year ago. A videotape showed Roy Hallums, an American kidnapped in Baghdad the previous Novembe'r, pleading for his life (Hallums was rescued by coalitiOn troops on Sept. 7, 2005.) A 'stampede during a Hindu festival in western India k1lled at least 258 people. Architect Philip John son died in New Canaan , Conn , at age 98 ' Today's Birthdays: Journali st-author Edwm Newman is 87. The former president of Georg1a, Eduard Shevardnadze, IS 78. Actor Dean Jones is 75. The former president of the Philippmes, Corazon Aquino. IS 73. Blue.5 smger Etta James is 68. Movie director Tobe Hooper 1s 63 . Actress Leigh TaylorYoung IS 62. Actress Jenifer Lewis is 49. Actress binah Manoff is 48. Country mus1C1an M1ke Burch (River Road) is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kma is 37 Actress China Kantner is 35 .' Musician Matt Odmark (Jars of Clay) is 32. Actress Mia Kirshner is 31 . Rhythm-and-blues singer Ahcta Keys IS 25. Thought for Today: "Love must be learn~d : and learned again and again; there is no end to it. Hate needs no mstructJOn, but wants only to be provoked." - Katherine Anne Porter,. American author ( 1894- 1980). The Beltway demagogues who sound alarms about abortion opponents seeking to ruin (and end!) women 's lives, ought to stop and think about the women who've had and are currently suffering from abortions. T])e South Dakota recently did just that. The South Dakota Task Force to Study Abortion , created by the state legislature to look at how best the state could "protect the rights, interests and health . of pregnant mothers," just churned out a report. Besides "experts" and activists, just short of 2,000 women who have had abortions - perhaps the real experts - communicated with the committee. The report relays testimonies of, "a pattern of shared experiences and trauma and a common sense of ·loss." As one woman told them of her abortion: "I carry the guilt and shame with me every day" On a topic usually drownmg in euphemisms, where ''choice" is used more often than "abortion," some women testified that for them, legal abortion gave them no precious "choice." To the contrary, the report says: "The overwhelming majority of women test1fied that they would never have considered an abortiOn if it were not legal. Many revealed that they feel that the legalization of abortion simply gave a hcense to others to pressure them into a decision they otherwise would not have made." Others "relate that they were coerced into having the abort10n by the father of the child or a parent, and report of their own for some of these reasons. But even with flaws - reading the report reveals it is unnecessarily, heavy-handed, for instance - there's someKathryn thing that resonates' about Lopez the testimony it describes. It echoes the sentiments of many women who have had abortions . It's 'not an in-andthat the abortion clinics also out-and-it's-over procedure. apply pressure. They almost It is · "l ife altering," as one uniformly express anger woman told the task force. toward the abortion And the "choice" affects providers, their baby 's more than {.ust the woman father or society in general, undergoing he abortion. To be honest, though, I which promotes abortion as a great right - the exercise might be heavy-handed, too. of which is good for Cons1der. for instance, the women. " attitude emanating from a Women told the task force new year's "Washington that they believe they were Post" piece bemoaning how lied to. "If I had known that rare abortion has become in there was an existing living South Dakota - a state human being whose life where abortionists are would be terminated, I imported from other states would have factored that because South Dakota docinto my considerations, and tors have determined that I surely would not have "offenng the procedure is submitted to the procedure, not worth the stigma of and I would not have con- being branded a baby sented to it." killer." Perhaps pangs of Ju st excuses for behavior conscience, as they rememregretted' m hmdsight? ber the doctor's do-no-harm Maybe. But when you con- oath of Hippocrates ? And sider the hearhwrenching not just the sentiments of life-and-death fmality of pro-hfers In a January abortion, and the perversely interview with "Nightline," unnatural mainstream an Arkansas abortionist acceptance (at least in our adm1ts he kills life when he law) of mothers reJeCting proudly _performs an abormotherhood in the most tion. "I consider the mothfinal way ... we ought to lis- er's life to be much more ten. important than that httle As you can imagine, the blob of ussue, and that's all report is not without its con-, it is at that time," he said. troversy. Abortton advocates One otherwise thoughtful · have complained about an abortion advocate told the anti-abortion btas from the South Dakota task force, start and . last-minute . "1'he decision to have an changes to the report abortion is still voluntary some members of the task even if some women ex~n-­ force have issued a minority ence sadness or other feel - The Daily Sentinel Our ma 1n concern m all stoneS (USPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court S!reet , accurate If you know of an error 1n a Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· pa1d at Pomeroy 2156, Member: The Assocmted Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster· Send address correctiOns Our main number Is 1o The Oa1ly Sentmel, 111 Cour1 Street. (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 15 to be · Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Be th Sergent Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . . . . .'10.27 One year . .......•..• '123.24 Oally . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . ..... .'9.24 One year . . .. ... .... .'103.90 Outside Sales: Dave Harns EXt 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ex t 16 Class.JCirc : Judy Cla rk, Ext 10 Subscribers should remt n advance direct to tile Da1fy Senti~"$ No subsc r1pt1on by ma11 perm1tted 1n areas where home carn~r serv1 ce 1s available General Manager Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich Ex.t 12 E·mall news@mydallysentmel com Mall Subscription 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Web. www myda1lysen11nel com '32 26 '64 20 ' 127 11 Ou1slde Meigs County 153 55 26 Weeks ' 107 10 52 W~eks '214 21 13 Weeks ings at some point after the • dismJSSIO!J· procedure," "assertions'' "that there are unique and significant psy~ chological harms as a result of abortion." In a prebuttal to the report, Planned Parenthood of the Southern. Finger Lakes used a regula.: t1on to explain why the stare of "accessing abortion" in· South Dakota is "pretty dire," .South Dakota " has a mandatory delay law requtr- . ing a woman .to wait 24,. hours before she can get an; abortion ." In a country that feels the need to take what should, JUSt be common sense parental-notification laws and partml-birth abortioiJ : bans - to the Supreme Court for resolution and has influential folks who think a 24-hour delay is a heavy Impediment to a life altenng (and endmg) decisiOn, we could use a few more task forces on abortiOn, examming what 33 years of Roe v:· Wade has wrought. The" South Dakota report isnT perfect, but the instinct to ' be li stening to the v1ctims of abortions who are still ' around (more than half, obviously, never able to: speak for themselves) is no( a bad one. As my fnends at: Feminists for Life like to say, "Women deserve bet.. ter," as do the children who never get to be born and a society that has let a fauli pursuit of happiness trump the once-inalienable right tiDlife. ( Kathrvn Lopez is the editor of National Review' On/me (www.natimwlreview.com). She ca11 be cmitacted at k/opez@ nationar: review.com.) ' ' ~ NEW TAP£ IS V£1<¥ H~Lr:fUL 10 '" ' ' OUR CAUSE. ... ' . "· "' " . ' "Tiffany's going on a class trip with the other G and Ts," smd her mom. ' What is a G and T. I wondered, some kind of pre-ined program ? The k1d 's only 13, that's not possjble, is it? "G and Ts ?" I asked. "Tiffany's a little young for Gin and Tome s. don't you think?" Ttffany's mom looked at me as if! were a lump of cellulite she had just discovered on one of her thighs. "G and T. Gifted. ahd · Talented," she smd. It was hard to keep a straight face . She must have forgotten that I know Tiffany. I have met Tiffany. If Tiffany has a gift for anythmg. it's being R and U (rude and unpleasant). She also has a gift for bemg M and S !moody and selfabsorbed ) He r on ly talent to speak of Is for making people want Io leave the room . I'm not pi cking on Tiffany, she JS no different than any other 13-year-old. That's just the way they are. But to call her teenage pouting gifted and ' talented ts hke calling a pet who has JUSt chewed up a family heirloom C and A (cuddly 'and adorable). You may have guessed by You don't thmk Ttffany is the kmd of child to lord 11 over the other kids, do you? She's gifted, Wh1ch mean s she's smart enough to wait until there are no adults are Jim around to tell everyone how 'Mullen smart she is. After all , she's 13 and 1f 13-year-ulds are known for anything, it' s thw "M and S" (maturity now that Sue and I don 't and sensitivity) have children or I would l have a 'friend, a profeshave known what G and T .sional violm player•. and It meant. We don 't go to PTA upsets him to no end when meetings or Parent-Teacher people who aren't viohn conference s. We don't know players say they wish they the new lingo in the ed uca- . had hi s "gift." lion tleld, we don't know "Pract1cmg every day for any the acronyms. We just hours is not a 'gift.' I work pay the taxes. very hard to keep my chops But once, long ago. in a up Learning to read mu sic galaxy far, far away we were was not a gift Memorizing children ourselves. And m scores is not a g1ft Teaching that u_niverse , telling a young kids to suppleniem my child that he or she was gift- 1ncome 1s nut a gift. ed and talenteu would have Worrying about whether been considered a yery D arthrip s or carpal tunnel sy nand S (dumb and st upid ) dJOme will end my career is thing to do Labehng some- not gift. It 's a lot of . hard one gifted and talented at a · work. Odd. ISO' t II , that the young age doe> not do them harder I work, Ihe more giftany favors. Need I ment1on ed I become." M and J (Michael and If yo ur chdd trul y is gifted Jackson ) or T and 0 (Tatum and talented. do you re ally O'Neal) and 10.000 others' have to tell anyone" Don't I wonder how the non-U yo u think we ' II find out · and T kids feel about the1r abo ut it all by ourse ], es? favored classmates Nothing 5ven the most ungifted of u> but good thou ghts, IJ!l doubt. would surely notice a head· ot Deaths • line that read "Thirteen -' Year-Old Discovers Cure for Cancer" or ''Eighth-Grader Proves Stephen Ha~Nklng Wrong." ~ I know 'what Tiffany 's mother would say, "Why should my child be bored with all that unchallenging" stuff at school"" "Because ll 's school, not . MTV," l might answer Besides, Tiffany's JUSt as B an·d L (bored and langUid) at home as she is in school -" do you have a special pro-, gram for her at home?' Maybe ·she shou ld oe' enrolled in the H and 5" (hardwork ing and self-motJvaled) program right there m your. house. Maybe she cou ld set ~he table or load the dishwasher oefore she gets to watch "The O.C." ' ' I wonder 1f they tested: ' Tiffany ror "M and H" (modesty and humility)? Are they noi gilts and talents?;· Would her mom brag about them' U1m Mullen is the author of " It lakes a VIllage Idiot: Complicating Ihe Siniple L1fe" and "Baoy's F1rst Tattoo." You can reach h1m at . ' Jun_mullen@myway com.) GLENWOOD. W.Va. -William "Forrest" Thomas, 93, of Glenwood, W.Va., died Monday, Jan. 23, 2006, at St. Mary 's Medtcal Center 111 Huntington, W.Va. Service will be 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan . 26, 2006, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Visitatton will be 4 to 8 p.m . on Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial w,ill be in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Local Briefs Repc:ut available REEDSVILLE - The annual report for 2005 of Olive Township is available for inspection at the otlice of ihe clerk, by appointment. at 378-616 1. Correction The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 William ·Fon est Thomas Sharp as a Tic- Tac Letters lo !he editor are welcome. Th ey olwuld be less 1h011 JOO words. All lette rs are subject to edllmJi. ""'·' 'he stsned, and i11clude address and telephone numba No un signed let· ten w1il be publ1shed. Letten 11Jould be in good taste, address in!? issues , 110t persona/iii e. Lett en of thanks tu orga· lll<.ations and llldll'lduaf.l >1'111 not be accepzedfor publication. Correction Policy Wednesday, January 25; 2006: A look into post-abortion misery LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4 OPINION ! The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 25, Sago mine survivor's conditi9n continues to improve MORGANTOWN, W.Va . "He appears to be awaken(AP)- The sole surv1vor of . ing from his coma." sa1d hosan explosion that k1lled I 2 pital spokes man Bill Case. men at West Virginia's Sago McC loy, who survived the Mine can respond to simple Jan. 2 bla st and more than commands as he continues to 41 hours of expos ure to emerge from a light coma, deadly caroon monoxide, doctors at Ruby ,Memorial al so is recei ving phy sica l Hospital said Tuesday. therapy. Authorities said one of the Ranta! L. McCloy Jr., 26, of Simpson, can now follow 12 may have died in the movements Wlth hi s eyes but explosiOn and the remaimng remains unable to speak, said II died from carbon monoxDr. Larry Roberts. ide poisonm g. The cause of the exp losion remains ,under investiga tion . Doctors have sa id that McC loy may have suffered some brain damage, but the extent of that damage is not yet known Robert s sa1d McCloy continues to show slight neurological improvements each day. Hi s kidne ys are slowly regaining fun ction. and hi s heart function is oack to normal. The acc1dem at Sago. fol lowed by one that killed two mmers three weeks Iuter in Mel vi ll e, <.!rove Go>. Joe Manchin to personal ly shepherd a mine-safety bill throu gh Ihe Legt>lature v,J th unusual speed Monday The bi ll reqwres mine opermors to call for help Immediately after an acudent. keep extra breaihing pacb underground and eqwp mmers with per· 'anal !Jacking devices Saddam trial plunges deeper into disarray with judges squabbling Bv HAMZA HENDAWI o\ND ' QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BAGHDAD, · Iraq POMEROY - The' Cancer Survivors Appreciation Dinner Judges in the tnal of Saddam to be held in March is to sponsored by the American Cancer Hussein tried to remove a Society, not the Meigs County Health Department. . newly appointed chief judge Tuesday, a dispute that forced coffee but would return it in an abrupt postponement of the proceeding's and deepfull to Hysell's office . ened the turmoil 111 what was Musser announced that rebids for the parking lot wall supposed to be a landmark in from Page A1 repair would open on Feb. Iraq's political progress. Saddam's lawyers were from the previous meeting be I0. The esumated cost of the quick to capitalize on the disrecon sidered and possibly project is now at $190,000 array, saying the confusion rescmded If the meeting pro- due to the historical preserva- .prov1ded fresh evidence the tion procedures that FEMA cedures were not legal. former leader could not get a Musser said a legal opinion requires the village to follow. fair trial in Iraq. Former U.S . The tmtial plan was to may be neces sary on the shoot concrete into the wall attorney general Ramsey votes that ensued after movClark, a memoer of the ing off the agenda, but said, but FEMA is now requiring defense team, said the tnal as Mayor, he can set the that sandstone be used . should be abandoned. agenda and has the qght to Musser asked for and Since its Oct. 19 start, the rece1ved penmssion of counchange it. trial has been defined by ·He also said the agenda is cil to see if it was·tegal to sell delays. chaotic outbursts by usually prepared by Clerk- sandstone that the village Saddam, the assassination of owned to the contractor for Treasurer Kathy Hysell and he sees it for the first time the repair for revenue for the two defense lawyers and a judge's decision last month to '· when he amves at ·the meet- village. FEMA is paying for 75 per- step down after learning that ings- just as the other councent of the repair, the state one of the defendants may cil members do Council also di scussed an and Appalachian Regional have been responsible for his executive session called at Commission are paying 12.5 brother's execution. After the tri'al's last session the Jan. 9 meeting. The offi- percent each of the costs, which would leave the vilCial reason for gomg into the executive session was to dis- lage owing nothing for· the cuss sewer hne easements repair. Council also passed three and right-at-ways. Spaun readings of Ordinance 718 said she did not believe that from PageA1 was a vahd reason for going which approved the Ol)io of into executive session Department Transportation's plans for fund. Mayor Sandy lannarelll according to Ohio's Sunshine resurfacmg portions of State said the village must have all Law. Route 833 possibly this sumCourt records on Mayor's She also said more than mer. cqmputer by year's end. one issue was di scussed durMusser said ODOT has Refuse rates mg that executive session, plans of milling off two inchCouncil will hkely approve which Musser did not disrepladng it es of asphalt and increases in refuse rates at a pute , though no legal opinion with two inches on Ohio 833 special meetmg. set for 4:30 was available at the meetmg for 2.45 miles though downp.m. Wednesday. January figon whether any violations town Pomeroy at no cost to ures show a near-deticit operwere made. the village. ation in the refuse operation. ' The previous meetmg 's minutes were not approved, · Council passed resolution a fter cost increases imposed and Arnott abstamed from 2.06 which included transfer- under a new contract with voting for the remainder of ring $9500 from the general Rumpke of Wellston went to the street fund. mto effect in January When the meeting. During the council meeting receipts were compared to Other business Mary January billing from Rumpke. Spaun. inquired into what Councilwoman McAngus announced that the the VIllage realized $374.75 happened to an old truck 2005 with only village ended for department operation. owned by the v11lage that was in the general fund. $2.98 Mayor Sandy lannarelli recto be sold for scrap. Street Hysell announced that the ommended rates of $16 perSuperintendent· Jack Krautter said that two of ))is employees village received the state's month, and $14 for senior citiFederal zens, but members of counc1l from the Street Department share of the Emergency Management voiced concern that the cost towed the truck to Marietta Agency's FEMA 3 fund mcrease for senior cllJzens sometime in December and 1t money for the January 2005 should be le ss. They will was scrapped. Krautter told Spaun the flood The amount was address that issue' tillS evening Accordmg to lannarelli . the driver was paid in cash and $3,725. Council passed a motion to refuse department pays part of explained this was part of the scrap metal yard 's business fix a floodmg problem-at the wages of three employees, a procedure. Krautter said t~e bottom of Union Avenue by third of the postage on public dnver returfled with the installing a curve drain and works b1llmg, costs assocmted money and wetgh in slips. laying eight mch pipe at a w1th autumn leaf removal and He sa id there were two cost of $865. the wages of street department Council approved paying workers dunng leaf pickup. a weigh ins that day, one for the truck and the other for $388 to remove 194 old tires monthly payment on the vilscrap metal his department from behind the Pomeroy lage's ch1pper and other speJunior H1gh School under the cial village clean-up projects. had sent in the truck. lt was esumated that the recommendation of Musser Res1dents now pay 12 75 total amount due the village who had spoken with a sal- and 11.25, respe~tively. for · was $884. Clerk-Treasurer vage dealer that will p1ck the standard account s and senior Kathy Hyse ll sa1d $526.50 tires up, At the last counc1l meetmg had been turned into her office for the truck while a motion was passed approvKrautter said , the remaining ing the hiring of a full time money for the second weigh code enforcement office1 in of scrap metal was 111 hi s though no one has been hired from Page A1 office, locked in a cabinet yet. The officer would be put ' and bemg used as coffee under the superv1sion of the to Build1ng Inspector Randall money for the Street Pomeroy Chief of Police . The Mulhns, would allow the viiDepartment. He said he ·also officer would be a fully Iage to closely monnot the retamed the weigh in slip for tramed pohce officer and the condition of rental properties. job would entail 1~ s pecting enforce buJidlllg codes and the scrap metal. Krautter told Spaull' his rental property, and enforcmg force needed repa1rs. and department has already spent trash p1ck up and the mowmg ' improve the overall condJtlllll around $30 of the money on of yards and lots. of rentals. He sa1d the mspec 11 ons would include electric,tl. effectiveness and JUdgment It takes a minimum of five plumbing ,- and heat1ng and air condiuonmg system s. anu months and between 200 and sa nitary health and en\ iron · 400 hours to complete the mental standard s. An lllspe<" from PageA1 requirements Applicants tion for rodcms would also be must describe, analyze. lllcluded · · portfolio where they present explain. and reflect on their Once an 111spec l10n I' comthe1r actual classroom practice over a specified ume teaching practices for evalua- pl eted and the propcrtv period. The portfolio is tion by the National Board deemed in satisfactory com)]. designed to reflect act1vitJes which makes the determina- t1on. " rental certificate the teacher engages in dunng tion as lo whether the teacher would be tss ued . Mull1n s smd properly owners woulu he the school day. along with qualifies for certification. Seei<ing cet1ifJcat1on 1> vol · ]llCSCIII. 1f they uesn c. al the verification nf work 111 the untary procedure and is open mspecuon school settmg. In the C\ent that repa1rs arc · Portions are completed in to anyone with a bacculaure· ate degree and three years of JeqUJred. the landloru '"'uld the classroom and in cludes classro01i1 'expenence 111 typ1cally be prov1dcd :JO da\' students' work . videotapes either a pubhc or pnvate to make them. Mullm s saiu i1c and other teaching artifacts co uld con'demn prnpen1es 1f which support Ihe teacher 's school Pomeroy Fees ' Rental on Dec . 22, the confusion worsened. The chief judge resigned, complaining about critic1sm by politicians that he was not doing enough to rein in Saddam.· Saeed al -Hammash, the member of the five-Judge panel tnitially named to replace h11n , was suddenly removed , and a new chief judge, Raouf Rasheed AbdelRahman, was brought in. After a nearly five-hour delay Tuesday, court official Raid Juhi told reporters the heanng had been put otT until Sunday because several witnes~e s and complamant s v,erc performmg the hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia and cou ld not appear in court . The annual Muslim ntual ended nearly two weeks ago, and Tuesday's session had been scheduled more than a month ago. J uhi refused to take questions. But two JUdges involved in the case told The Associated Press the real reason for the delay was disagreement over '~ho ,should replace chief judge Rtzqar Mohammed Amin, a Kurd who had shown patience and composure in dealing w1th repeated attempts by Saddam and others to delay the proceedmgs. According to one judge, some JUdges wunteu alHammash rein stated whde others supported AbdeiRahman 's ~ppointment. The second judge appeared to complam about outs1de interference with the coun. When asked what the proolem was, he replied : "Matters are not in our hands," - a possible reference to the influence of US. offiCials providing legal and logi stical support to the Iraqi High Tnbunal set up to try -crimes committed hy Saddam and otllcmls of h1s 23-year regime. · The two JUdges were members of the tribunal, th ough not nece ssanly sittmg on the panel heanng . the current case. They spoke on condi tion of anonymity smce court rules bar most judges from being named or speak mg to the medm. "There's too much violence in the country. there's too much divisiOn and too 'much pressure on the court." Clark told CNN after Tuesday' s postponement. "The project ought to be abandoned. It was a creature of the Umted States m the first place.'' · He said political pressure s on the court "make It imposs ible for fa1mess'' and warned fmlure to hold a fair trial w11l "lead to more war, no possibility of reconcJhallon ., Saddam. his half brother Barzan Ibrahim and six other defendants are on trial m the kilhn g of more than 140 Shiite Mushms after a 1982 attempt on Saddam 's !1fe m the town of DujaiL They . could face death by hangmg if convicted U.S. and Iraq1 offic1 als had hoped the trial v.ould markr'a polillcal turnmg pmnt lor the VIolence- torn cou nt ry. helping It dea l w1th 1ts pa't and look forward to a nev. pohtical system In stead. ii has hc1gh1Cned divisiOns Sunni '\rabs 'ympathenc to the former leader. their patron, were heartened by S<tddam \o utbursts during the hearing s. ~Nh1ch arc tele' ised nat1onv, 1de But Shutes and Kurds. who make up abou t RO perce nt of lraq"s e' ll 111 al ~d n mlihun people and bo re the brunt of Saddam \ oppression. lound the re lau ve treedom he has had 111 the co ~rtroo m an artrulll . "ThiS does n't sene the people, 11 serves the d1clator Saddam." sa1d school teacher Aodui -Waheed Sh.o~Nkat. a 28-year-old Shute !rom the nonhern Ci ty of Mosul "It's a pollttcal game." sa1d Khaled Khal II Mohammed. a Sunm Arab construct ion worker from Fallujah . west of Baghdad "Thi s trial 1s a tarce .. Its fina l verdict alreadv has been made anu 1I's m the hands of the Americans." s3).id Aqeel Omar M o ham ~ a retired Sunni Arab lecturer from Tiknt , Saddam · s hometown The DuJa ll case " one ot several~repared aga1nst Saddam and members ol hJS reg1me They include the 1990 in vas1on of Kuwmt. Ihe suppre>s Jon of Kurd1sh and Shiite re\ olts 111 1991 and the .olleged 19~~ gas attac k by Saddam's army agai nst the Kurdi sh town of Halabja Some ) .000 people d1ed in that attack, including several reJall\es of the Hal .thJa-tJorn Ahdel· Rahman. the Judge named 10 take O\er trom Amm AEP plan s if the pla111 "to he constructe<.! It could be operatmg by mid 20 I0 · AEP esllmates th ai tht: plan!. 1f constnJcied here." Ill engage at least 1. 200 prote"Jon.tl and skilled-tr.Jues worke" dunng constnJCtJOII. and 125 employees to operale and mwnt.un Ihe facliitv It "111 contribute about $ 10 ni1lhon 111 annual p1openy l<LX and income tax to kJ<:al go\·emtncnt'. Smoother fll' !J ght localed ne.u Ihe Pomero\ \\ ,11er Work' Park. Fibon."ud ODOT ueienmnes \\ h11.:h ro,Jch arc rcpa' cJ ani! \\hen b~ ,L.,..,tgmng them Lt ptJ.\e- citizen customers, and an increase of $6 per ho~sehold is necessary, accordmg to village calculations. in order to reahze the ne~essary operat.mg fund s. Council will determine how that $6 increase will be d1v1ded up. Other business Mary Wise di scussed the status of the M1ddlepon Freight Depot restorauon proJect. which she and other volunteers oversee . She sa1d county commissiOners are expected to award a bid for mterior renovation work at their meeting on Thursday. The project IS funded primarily through S83,500 from the Community Development Block Grant Community D1stress program from PageA1 She srud uuditJonal funds are . required to complete the pro- rev1ew and 1ssue the necessary ject because of increases in permits for construction m the construcuon costs. Counnl third quarter of thi s year authorized the sale of slate Tlte engmeenng and from the depot's roof to sup- design process for the plant plement the project oudget v,ill be completed in Approxm1ately 2.000 pieces of slaie 111 varying cond1tions wJII October. Both the OPSB and PUCO musi appro\'e AEP's be sold. Counc1lman Fennan Moore voted against the sale . lannarelh sa1d demoht1on of homes under the CDBG Commumty DIStress program will be under w.Jy in a maiter from PageA1 ot days. begmnmg wiih demolition of home s on Vine Street and two mills ot aspha lt and North Second Ave nue. There were no bill s submll- would be replaced uunng the ted f01 approval and no depart- apprOXII11atC!y 2.5 mde s Ih\11 the repa1r wlil cover. mental repons subm1tted Filson '""J the repav1ng Al so present were Council members Stephen Houchm,, v. ill begm .2 mil es north a t Rooert Robinson anu Jeff I the Pomero1 M.ISon Bndue Peckham. . and end JUst. south nl the tJ ,;f. nnpro' ements are nee <.led and not corrected in a tunel y lashJon . oul sa1d he would 1101 have :Aahonty to cvJCI tenants because of poor condllJOns . "M.1n y rental owners are lanuowners.'' abse ntee Mulhn s said. "They' re pockeiing rent money month after month and .1re not spend1n g a dime to keep thc1r rental propenies in a ~ullah l e conduion " "That's why M1ddl eport has the problem' 11 does\\ 11h slumlords. · Council also condul'lcd a lust of three readmgs on propo~ed lll lT~ao.,e~ m hulldmg permit lees. the llrst mcreases SJ nce 1962 The tee, will 1ncrease from $ 10 to S25. w1th ,Jddinonal char~cs oased on Ihe scope ot' ~ the proJeC t Projects requlflng huild1ng pernllts mclude ne" rools . home addu ion ' .md rell(h .1- ment conLhttnn rating_ ~UlJ tf that r.ll111g Iill i; rclo\\ a c'Crt>Lin number 1)11 roaLb. I hn-.e n nb are gt\ en pnon~ tOr resurtw.:mg. TmHIL· Ll'llllt" .mJ nlt--etmg-... "1th OOOT CPuni\ M.UJ.Jgcf\ are l~~l u fal'tl)t 111 i...'hc"J'mg \\htLh roacb get rqxured tton .... ft:th:tng.. "'' Jlll!lllllg rx'ol l·nn ... t rttL"I ttl ll. .md the ,Jddi t um ol pot l ht'' .mJ p~ttlll" . Ctllllll'llm~n S1cphcn H<>uchllb .onJ Ferman \ h h}fc "'i.itJ thL'! felt . . ume PI the pro- posed pen1111 kcs 1111gllt be e\~.·e...,~l\e. \\ ht.:~n tile :"1\•.' 0p(' dlld total co't of the prn_1ect are u.;;cJ to dctcnntlh.~ th(' tC'~ , The tee' wlil l'e L'<'"'''lered t\\ n mm e lill h.~.., bet nrc the\ '''111c' lor a\ ote on Feh 20 . - Teacher Steak Night Frid<!Y Night 'Til 7:00pm Judy Kay's has Re-Opened! He ..\:ure to come in & check out our ne,.. addition s to til e .Hem1 . /Jaily Special.~ • Homemade pies 740-992-1622· • �The Daily Sentinel PageAb OHIO ' Tueaday's games High school boys boakelboll Gallia Academy 54, Point Pleasant 38 Belpre 73, Eastern 67 Wahama 71, Ohio Valley Christian 33 Symmes Valley 75, Hannan 58 Wellslon 71, Southern 70 High school girl a basketball Roane County 47, Wahama 46 Local Weather Today's Forecast Forecast lor Wednesday, Jan. 25 , Toledo• . 33" 126' city/Region Wednesday, January ·25, 20o6 High I Low ten:>ps ·~ ~'\1.~' Southern falls by one to Lady Rockets •u!;1·2s·' ~ • Youngstown • 31' 128' Bv Scon WoLFE ,. -, >i f--.. SPORTS ~O RR ESPOND ENT t ..' *Columbus ~ ·;.; L.__") 35' I 28 ' LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A ~hedu le of upcoming C'QIIegv high School ~ar!;ity sPorting ~nls involVing teams from Gallia, Me1gs and>Mason counties. ~:~n d Wtdnesday 'l aama Wrestling Cincinnati • 40' 128' Meigs at Wellston Thymday'a ggmgs Girls Basketball J'Y...... .· Portsmouth • t:__:) 40" I 32' -Bl The Daily SentiQel LocAL ScOREBOARD Wednesday, January 25, 2oo6 ' Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren, 7 p.m: . Meigs at Vinton Count¥. 7:30 p.m . · WELLSTON After trailing early in the game by 15 points, the Southern Tornadoe s battled back to lead with under one minute left in the game. Well ston fired back with one last offensive blast to take the lead just under the I0 second mark to win the game 71-70 on a Eric Henry ,stop· and-pop. Southern edged closer as the · game progressed and momentarily took the lead with 49 seco nds left when .tosh Pape hit a pair of free throws, first to tie 69-69 then to give Southern a 70-69 advantage. Wellston worked for the last shot and took the lead on Henry's jumper. Southern tried for a last shot, Counts · Sellers but did not get off ail atlempt. Afte~ a slow star1. Sou_thern fought back into the ga me by however, Wellston Jed 23- 19. the end of the first period, . Wellston maimained a bit of an edge in the second round, but Southern continued to stay close at 42-36 at the intermission. Outscoring the hosts 15- 11 in the third frame. Southern pulled to with in two points at 53-51 at the conclusion o f the fram e. Weston Counts had a great fourth quarter, scoring mne pomts to keep Southern 's hopes alive. Wellston held the edge umil Southern took the lead on Pape's ·free thro ws . The Rockets went on to daim the 71-70 win . We, ton Counts led Southern with 18 points, Patrick Johnson 'had I I, Josh Pape 10 and Corbin Sell ers 12. Seller' also had a .good noor game . and led in rebounds and steals. Darin Teaford h·a d eight, Jesse McKnight sixi"-Brad Crouch three and Jacob Hunter two.' Eric Henry led Well slon Please see Southern, Bl Eastern at Miller, 7:30p.m. ·<l:l 2006 Wunderground. South Gallia at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble,.6 p. m. ~ ~ Partly Cloudy 0 Cloudy , ,....~ Tnunder· /:r>~ Flurries ,....r::r"'"'-..... storms ~· • . . . ._ -~~ ~.'.,:) ~ t:i!~~ ~~":.t:l cQ 1 ; 1;1 S~owers ~ Aa1n AP Photo Republican Betty Montgomery annou'nces the end of her campaign for Ohio governor Tuesday in the same courtroom where she 'once prosecuted rapist,s, child abusers and murders at the Wood c·ounty Court House in Bowling Green' She announced she will seek a return to the position of Ohio Attorney General. Montgomery decision adds new twists to campaign ·landscape Wedn~sday ... Cioudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers . Cooler with highs in the mid 30s. West winds 15 to 20 mph wirh gusts up to 35 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows around 20. Nor1hwe st win d' I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . . Thursday ... Mostly sunn y. Highs around 40. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds aro'und 5 mph. sunn y. F.riday ... Mostly Warmer with hi ghs in th e lower 50s. and nigh I Friday -< PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Saturday... Partl y doudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Saturday nig hi ... Mostly cloudy wi th rain likely. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday and Sunday riight ... Rain likely.' Hi ghs in the lower 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday ... Mostl y cloudy with ·a 30 pcn:e nt charJCe of ra in showers. Highs in the lower 41k · Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the lower .30s. Chance or rain 30 percent. 1\tesday... Mostly . cloudy. Highs in the inid 30s. - nses past Eastern Ravenswood a~ Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Wood County at WShama , 7 p.m . Mei.Qs at Wj:~ llslon , 8 p.m. .BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM. INSIDE -2:._. Swiss Colby Provolone Honey Ham 14 50 lb. 1379 lb. '3" lb. ' 4 eo lb. Salami , Capicollo Sand. Pepperoni 1 5 1399 lb. 4° lb. '4" lb. · Donuts, Cookie'>, Cannn li. Turnover.., & Mnn.· Grumm' Hmtri M-Sat t\ am- 9 am J5~ 'coffee 16 oz. CappUccino. Cocot~ 89~ every day At the cornerstone of our System is O'Bieness Memorial. Hospital. Our team can c are far you at several locations in our region. Our commitme[lt to meeting community need and . providing individualized core is ongoing . We are growing to provide accessible, advanced healthcore for you progressive coring close lo home. 16ol. Pep si Fountain 89rt • Steelers choose to wear . white. See Page B6 • Herd heads to No. 9 V'NU. See Page 86 .• Prep Scoreboard. SeePage 82 Bobcats claw past Akron ATHENS (APJ - Leon Williams and · Jeremy Fears both hit a pair of free throws in the final 10 seconds to push Ohio past Akron 66-63 on Tuesday night. The Bobcats held the Zips withou't a tield goal over the final 2:22 and outscored the Zips 32-22 in the paint. Williams led Ohio ( 12-3, 61 Mid-A nlerican) with 16 points and 10 re bounds. · Jerome Tillman had II point s off the bench. and Mych<il Green and Johnnie Jac~ so n each added I0. Romeo Travis led- Akron ( 13-4. 6- 1) · with 17 points. Dru Jo{ce scored II and Nate Linhart added 10. The Bobcats held Akron to 33 percent shooting in the second half and never trai led after Fears' jtll'lper gave them a 34-33 halftime lead. The Zips scored the game's ti rst I0 points and led 21- 11 with 9:03 left in the first half. The Bobcats went on il 9-0 run and grabbed a 32-31 lead with I :39 left in the half ..·CONTACfS Progressive Cari ngfor . SoutheasternOh .. . Phone - Fax - 1·740·446·2342 ext 33 1·740-446-3008 E-mail - sPorts@mydallysentinel.com Spor1s Stlirf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 10 (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ myd,ai!ytribune com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer www.OblenessHealthSystem.org (7 40) 446·2342. ext. 23 bwaltcr s@ mydailyt r bune.corn 1 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593-5551 Subscril)e today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com larry Crum, Sports Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ext. 33 lcrum@mYdallyreglster.com · -~-- • Warren at Gallia Academy, 7 :30 p.m. Teays Valley a! OVCS, 3 p.m. Meigs at Wells ton. 8 p.m. Point ~leasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. WOOd County at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Teays Valley at OVCS, 4:30p.m . Drne-Thru, carrv aut Calllhlld far Plck·D•In lhl Drive-Thru Through the O'Bieness Health System, a regional network of .doclors, nurses, technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you cmd your family have convenient access to advanced technology and heallhcare services . •• Belp~e . 992-6121 close to home. . ;,::."; Friday's gamea Boys Baakelball Southern at !;astern. 8 p.m. Hannan at Sbuth Gallia, 7:30p.m "-u-~-----=----·C:- . .!--- Party Barn HEALTH SYSTEM ACI- 87.22 ' ltd.- 23.01 NSC- 45.80 AEP -37.94 Oak Hill Financial Akzo- 47.10 . 31.92 Ashland Inc. - 64.94 OVB -· 25.25 BLI-13..37 BBT- 39.39 Bob Evans- 23.94 Peoples - 29.40 BorgWarner- 56.45 Pepsico - 58.04 CENX- 30:89 Premier - 15.79 Champion - 4.31 Charming Shops _;_ 12.46 Rockwell ~ 65.29 City Holding- 37.50 Rocky Boots - 19.90 Sears - 121.70 Col- 44.10 · Wai-Mart - 4S. 72 DG -16.94 Wendy's- 57.86 DuPont - 39.26 Worthington- 20.16 Federal Mogul - .35 Dally stock reports are USB- 29.18· the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - 61.26 General Electric - 32.96 of .t he previous day's transactions, provided by GKNLY- 5 Harley Davidson - . 53.42 Smith Financial Advisors , of Hilliard Lyons In JPM- 38.11 Gallipolis. Kroger- 18.99 Snow W Wahama at Hamlin. 7 p.m. - ~Bl.JN'S~, -) O'BLENESS Local .Stocks . • Ice · Weather Un'derground • AP too early to comment on up in the corruption scandal, · Republican primary. Sykes then said Democrats, "I don't wunt to win that such a proposal. Meanwhile, Rep: Barbara including herself, were part way,'' said Montgomery, who AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Sykes, an Akron Democrat, of t)1e problem. had tried to position . herself "I haven 't seen any · soluCOL UMBUS . State as a moderate Republican announced Tuesday she for auditor just would run tion s· . co me from the who would lead responsibly. Auditor Betty Montgomery weeks after saying she was But she trailed in fundraisdid more than narrow the Republicans .nor the · tield for governor Tuesday by . ing and said the money raised leaving politics. Democrats," Sykes said with Sykes, a former Akron city a few· dozen House and dropping out of the race. Her by Secre tary of State councilwoman and Summit Senate Democratic colKenneth Blackwell and an'nouncement forced candiCounty deputy auditor, ran leagues standing behind her dates for. other-races. includ- Attorney General Jim Petro ing auditor and attorney ge n- . allowed them to get their unsuccessfully for stale trea- at the Statehouse. 1994 against eral, to make new deci sions messages out and raise their . surer in ''Since I'm a Democrat , Blackwei.J. profiles. · or reconsider old ones. and proud to be one, I' m part_ Sykes' announcement . of the problem," Sykes said. Montgomery pledged to That scramble comes against a backdrop of use the attorney · general's means there could be contest- . She added that she would be Republicans fighting to keep office to reform state govern- ed primaries for both parties an independent voice in the made the in campaigns for treasurer, auditor's office. control of government during ment : She . · an. ongoing corruption scan- announcement in ·Bowling governor and attorney generWithout blinking, Ohio dal that has Democrats eager Green where she began her al. John Reardon, Mahoning Democratic Party Chairman career as a prosecutor. · to break the GOP lock. Chris Redfern - a prominent "A month agq. no "It 's no ·Secret that some County 's Democratic treasur- critic of Republicans caught Republican wanted to run for Ohioan s think too · many er, has 'also said he'll run for up in the scandal - said attorney ge nera l," co m- politician s have put special aud itor. Sykes struck an unusual Sykes has. always spoken her plained Sen. Timothy interests before the public Grendell , him~elf an attorney interest.". Montgomery said. tone for someone hoping to · mind. general ·candidate. "Now. . "In a few cases - involving win a campaign by first · " It takes a great deal of Democrats candidates are coming out of both and' explaining lhat she'd still political courage to 'point out Republicans - that's been prefer to walk away from that Democrats in the past the woodwork." have made their share of miselected life . Grendel! said he was stay" 'true." takes, and that Republicans . In a year when most ing in the race·and he encour0 ' Brien said he would stav aged a three-way primary in the race. pointing out he Democrats are pointing fin - today co'ntinue to make misbetweeJ1 himself, co ntinu ~d his campai gn gers at Republicans caught takes," Redfern said. Montgomery and Franklin based on Montgomery 's County Pro secutor . Ron promise late last year that she ''d stay out. O'Brien. , ' ''I'm not angry. I'm di sapOhio's government scandal included Gov. Bob Taft's pointed," 0 ' Brien said. , endorsed Petro conviction on ethics charges last year for failing to repor1 Iylon(gomery for attorney golf outings and other gifts. ge neral while Blackwell said In ·october, federal prosecu- Petro should follow tors charged Toledo-area coin Montgome ry's lead and drop dealer and prominent GOP out. Moving ahead with hi s fundraiser Tom Noe wi th illegall y funnel,ing $45.000 in campaign, Blackwell then campaign contributio ns to announced a . proposa l to lease the Ohio Turnpike to President Bu sh. Montgomery, atto rney private investors to raise $4 general from 1994 to 2002, billion to $6 billion. Petro , who se campai gn said she is unwilling to· run You deserve quality medical care in familiar an attack campaign to try to says he · has. no plan s to it was . leave the race. said win th~ upcomin g surroundings where you feel at ease --: · BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS • •... . r ·- ------- - ' - -...,----- AP photO' Cleveland Cavaliers' Donyell Marshall (24) dunks in front of Indiana Pacers' Austin Croshere (44) during the second quarter of an NBA basketball game Tuesday jn Cleveland . · Cavaliers slam Indiana, 96-66 ClcEVELAND (AP) ·The Indiana Pace rs · niay have bigger problems than just. finding ,a new team for Ron Ar1cst. · With a proposed trade sending Art est 10 Sacramento apparently on hold, the Pacers scored j ust 2S points in the second half. lost Jerniaine O'Neal to .another injury and weie drubbed 96-66 by the Cleveland Caval iers on Tuesday night. · . "We sure have had enough bad luck for a year." said O'Neal. who may have torn a groin mu scle in the fourth qu arter. "I'm real ly. reall y concerned, I ·heard it pop. Hopefull y. I · wo n't need surgery:· 0' Neal. who said he has felt ti ghtness in the groin for weeks. al so hu11 hi s right shoulder aqd was playing on · a · tender left ankle. He limped to the locker room wi th 9:30 remaining, but by then the Cava li ers were ahead by 20 . . Lc.Bron James met with Oscar Robertson before the game and thei1 flirted with a triple -double in front of the man 1yho patented them. James scored 23 points with e ight assists and seve n rebounds for the Cavaliers, j u ~t back from a 1-5 trip to the West Coast. Before the game. Pacers coach Rick Carlisle and CEO D,Hmie Walsh said that no trade .involving the Yolatile Artest was immi · nent. ''There is no trade right now and there may not be a said. trade... Carli ,le "There's nothing to ta lk about because there is no trade." Th e Pacers could have used Artest. a defensive stopper who held James to 19 points on 6-of-20 shooting earl ier thi s season. But they could,n'i do much to slow CleYeland's All -Star in the third when he scored 12 points - one less than the Pacers - and the Ca1·, out scored Indiana .27 -13.. Please see Slam •.Bfi BELPRE Eastern dropped its fifth straight basketball decision Tuesday with . a 73-67 setback to Belpre in Tri- Valley Conference non-league action. The Eagles (7-6) trailed 5 1-48 after three quarters of play, but a 10-0 run over the Guess · opening 2:30 ...--=-..., .of the fourth gave the hosts a comfo rtable 13point edge. The Green and White battled back to within six (71-65) with 30 seconds remaining, Carroll · but !he guests would get no closer. Eastern , which concluded a win less four-game road stand. battled back from a horrendou s 17-3 first quarter star1 to tra il 23-15 after eight minutes. EHS then went on a 15 -7 second quarter' run to enter halftime netted at 30. The lead changed hands six times over the opening 4:45 of the third quarter. and Eastern was left with a 40-39 edge at that point. l t was the final lead that the vis itors · held. The Oran~e and Black went on a 12--8 run over the lin al 3: 15 to take a one possession lead into the stretch run . Eastern ·fini shed the game 21-of-61 from the tlaor for :14 percent. incl udin g a I0-of25 effort from behi nd the arc. The Eag les were also outrebounded 26-24 and had 15 turnovers in the loss. five more than the host school. Belpre 110-4 ) concluded the evening 27-of-57 for 47 percent. incl uding a 50 per. cent effort 17-of-14) from behind the arc. Nathan ·Cozart had 24 · points. 12 in ca.:h half. to pace EHS. while Mark Guess Please see Eastern. Bl . Wahama pounds OVCS sta11 but fin i, hed ' tru11~ ,in ih~ ~ames final 16 minutes swee ping the · two -g~ mc wi th~Ciark and Roush phty· seri6 with the Ddentler' on in g ·a htr ~e role in I he WH S "·oring a.'Sau lt. GALLIPOLIS - Brenton the year. Clark scored a game-hi gh'2-l ."We started a little slow "C lay I Roush ) was a force points and Clay Roush while try ing to cqahli'h our · in iht• miJd le for us and grabbed I fi rebounds rhythm," Falcon a'>i,tant Brenton tCiarkl p l ayc~ll Tuesday ewning to help the coach Mike Wolfe said fol - dcfcrhil·eh anJ that led to vis iting Wahama While lowi ng the Bend Area te.arn' 'ewra l tnln,iti,)n oaskets for Falcons snap its brief three- o ne -sided victory. . "We '"·" Wolfe said . game losing sk id with a con· stepped it up defc nsi1el y De>pitc "hat "'"'deemed vi ncing 7 1-3:1 basketball win with I he be gi nnin g ol the as a slo11 ,tart for Wahama over Ohio Valley Christia n. sewnd h'alf and that ~ai'C us· (',~;,ch lame, . Toth\ White Clark was the lone double · t_he ..spark we were loo~i>ig Falcon' jumped \lUI to a 15-R li gure scorer for ei ther leam tor. advantage at tlw lir>l turn . in !he UY tin g, while Rou 1h It was the ddcn ~ il' c intcn· The 1 i>itin~ \VIIS ca~cr' proved to be 'a force ·inside'" sil) that Wolfe wa, talking c.xte nded ll 'c lead ''' a· c71 m- . Wahwna pulled away in.thc aboul with the beginning uf mandin~ ::!t>- 1::! mar~in at the Charlie Shtippardlphoto 1ccond half w gai n its ni nth the ilmd 4uartcr th<tt '* " halfwa1~ itmcturc Wanama ·s Clay Rousn p,ulls up for a wmper agamst an OVCS · victory of I he season again>t ignited the Maso11Co,untian' Am ·tliougl1h Ohi<• Valley four defeat, . The White nffcr\1c. W.i11ama CllJO)Cd a · ' 'defender dunng the . Wh ite Falcons' 71-33 vtctory Tuesday Fa lcon; overcame a slow 45-2 1 ed ~ ,· "' ,coring durtng Please see Pounds, Bl night in Gallipolis. ·· BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORR ESPOND~NT �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 25. 2006 Wednesday, January 25, 2006 ·High School Basketball Scoreboard Hil:h School Lea~:ue Standin~:s Boys Basketball SOUTHEA,STERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL Warren 5 1 12 1 Manana Jackson Galha Academy 5 I 52 33 1-6 0-6 Lo~an Athens 85 95 76 3 10 I 14 TR~VALLEY Ale~a nder Belpre Nels York Vrnton Co Wellston Meigs Tnmble FedHock Waterford Eastern Mrller Southern CONFERENCE Ohio Dlvlsron TVC 51 42 42 42 15 06 Hock ing DIVISIOn TVC 51 42 42 ALL 12 3 10 4 86 7 7 59 1 12 All 114 105 74 76 68 2 13 33 15 15 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL Chesapeake Farrland Rock Hrll South Pornt Arver Valley Coal Grove 60 51 33 24 12 1 94 77 67 24 5-8 06 4 10 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS All Soulh Gallla 112 94 53 2 13 1 13 Wa~am a Hannan aves Porn! Pleasant Grrls Basketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC ALL SEC Warr~n 62 Jackson 11 6 11 3 88 11 4 52 52 53 2s 08 Manetta Logan Gall a Academy Athens 1 a l 15 TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio DIVISIOn TVC ALL A exande r 6 1 12 3 Belpre Nels York Vinton Co Me1gs Wellston Tn mble Waterfo rd Fed Hock Eastern M Uer Southern 5 1 43 33 15 06 HoCking DIVISion TVC 6 1 87 96 B6 4 10 2 11 ALL 14 2 51 '3 34 113 4 11 69 24 07 78 87 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE ave ALL 70 12 2 Coal Grove South Po nt 5 1 10 4 Fairland 52 75 Rock H II 24 59 Rtver Valley 17 3 13 Chesapeake 17 4 10 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL South Galha Wahama Po nt Pleasant 66 76 5·6 411 I 13 ovcs Hannan BOYS BASKETBALL GALLIA ACADEMY 54, POINT PLEASANT 38 GALLIA ACADEMY (7-6) Chns McCoy 0 0 p 0 Matt Mooney 0 0 0 0 ~r~;:n ~~~~~;~n°3°1-~~r ~e~~~~~e~ ~; 2 14 Jayme Haggerty 2 1 3 7 BraQ Caudill 0 0-0 0 Alex Kyg er 4 3 4 11 Shaphen R~blnson 3117 Da vd Rum ey 2 00 4 Totals- 20 B 12 54 POINT PLEASANT (1 12) Step/len Walker 0 0 0 0 Wtll Slone 1 1 2 3 Tad Bonecutter 0 0 0 0 Jay Eilts 2 0 0 4 Kenny Durham 0 0 0 0 Nathan R mrney 3 8 Lasse Bartelso o 1 0 Josh Stover 4 5·6 15 Steven Perry 0 0 0 0 Stephen Brownmg 1 1 2 3 Bobby Erret1 2 1 3 5 Totals- 13 B 14 38 Gallla 11 17 14 12 54 Point 9 11 10 8 38 3 Potnt Goals- GA 4 (Jeff Gold en Jayme Haggerty 2) PP 4 { Nathan Rtmmey Jostr Slover 2) Fouled Out~ GA 1 (Shawn Thompson) PP 1 (Josh Stove r) Rebounds--GA 31 (Shawn Tho mpson B) PP 24 (Josh Stover 11) Asststs- GA 4 (Jeff Golden 2) PP 7 (Josh Stover 3) Steals-GA 8 (Jayme Hagg erty 4) PP 5 (Josh Stover 3) Blocks-GA 2 (Shawn Thompson Alex Kyger) PP 3 (Bobby Errett 3) Team Fouls-GA 17 PP 13 o-o SYMMES VALLEY 75 HANNAN 58 SYMMES VALLEY (5-6) Tyler Sm1th 2 2 2 6 Bnce Sexton 0 0-Q 0 Jacob Johnson 0 0 0 0 Ktrt Shtpley 5 Jon Combs 0 0 Chns Capper 3 o 2 6 Seth Saunders 3 1 2 8 Kyle Meadows 2 0-0 4 Jushn Wtseman 0 1 2 1 Mat1 Owens 5 2 2 14 Jerry Johnson 1 1 2 3 ,.,,chael t-:t umphrey 9 0 0 1B Alex Burnet12 0 0 4 Totals 32 82 7 12 75 HANNAN (53) Patnck. Flora 1 0 0 2 Kev n Blake 10 0 0 25 Ryan Canterbury 4 1 2 9 Alan Dye 0 0 0 0 Aaron Payne 2 0-0 5 Joe Kmnard 0 0 0 0 Travts Bowman 0 0 0 0 Wesley Gue 3 3 4 9 Jared Taylor 0 0 0 0 Joe Kelly 0 0 0 0 Brad ley Edmonds 4 0 0 B Justtn Eastam 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 65 4 6 58 Symmes 27 21 19 B 75 Hannan 23 11 6 18 58 3 Po nt Goals -SV 4 16 (Owens 2 Sh pley Saunders) Hannan 6 (Blake 5 Payne) Fouled Out-none RebouhdsSV 57 (Sh ptey 9) Hannan 23 (Gue 10) Asslsts-SV 7 H annan 9 (Bl aKe 4) Steals-SV B (Sm tih 3) Hannan 6 /Blake 2 Canterbury 2 ) Blocks-SV 4 (Meadows 2) Hannan 3 (Gue 2) Turnovers -SV 14 Hannan 14 1, o-o o-o BELPRE 73. EASTERN 67 EASTERN 17-6) Nathan Cozart 7 4 5 24 Alex McGrath 1 4 6 6 Mtehael Owen 1 2 2 4 Ma rk Guess 6 0-0 13 Nathan Carron 3 3 4 12 Kyle Rawson 0 0 0 0 Derek Roush 3 2 2 8 Totals 21 61 15 19 67 BELPRE (10-4) Brad Layland 3 1 2 7 Alex Earley 1 0 0 2 , Zach Alktre 4 0-0 9 Jordan Th ornhill 10 9 9 34 Dustin Adams 6 1 2 14 Brae Ptt1enger 2 0 1 4 M1 cah Pfalzgraf 1 1 2 3 Totals 27 57 12 16 73 Eastern 15 15 18 19 &7 Belpre 23 7 21 22 73 3 pont goals-E 10 25 (Cozart 6 Carroll 3 Guess) B 7 14 (Thornh II 5 Alk1re Adams) AeiJounds-E 24 (Guess 6) 8 26 (P1 ttenger 7) Ass1sts-E 2 /Cozart Roush) 8 5 (Thornhtl 2) Steals-E 6 (Guess 2 Owen 2) 8 14 (P tten_ger 6) Blocks-E 3 (Cozart 21 8 1 (Pttteng er) Turnovers-E 15 B to Team 1outs-E 17 B 16 JV score-B 55 E 30 WAHAMA 71 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 33 WAHAMA (9 4) Clark 11 1-'1 24 C Ro~sl" 4 1 2 9 Harr son 4 1 1 9 Wasonga 3 2 2 8 Sayre 3 0 CJ t1 Fowle I 3 6 5 Pearson I 2 2 5 Arnold 1 0 0 3 Russell 1 0 0 ~ Pautey 0 1 2 1 (, Roush 0 0 0 0 Horn g 0 0 0 0 1otafs £9 • 11 16 71 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·14) St nson 2 4 6 8 Scouten 2 4 B 8 Coughenour 2 2 2 7 Weber 2 1 2 5 W1lhams 1 1 4 3 Wnght 0 1 2 1 McCreedy 0121 Brown 0000 Totats9t42933 3 Potm Goats...... Wahama 2 (Clark Arnold) OVCS 1 (Cougheno'tJ r) GIRLS BASKETBALL ROANE COUNTY 47, WAHAMA 46 ROANE COUNTY 17-7) Carmolteta Chambers , D-0 3 Heather Btrd 3 0 2 9 Sammt Sloan 0 0 0 0 Ash 1 Knotts 2 0 4 5 Kalla Jones 3 1 2 9 Mane Hedges 3 2 2 8 Myndta Boggs 2 4 5 8 Jesstca Aobens 1 3 4 5 Totals 15 47 10 19 47 WAHAMA (7-6) Amber Tully 0 2 2 2 At ref Oer held 3 3 4 9 Jesstca Hoffman 3 0-0 6 KetthAnn Sayre 9 7 9 26 Mary Keble1 0 0 0 0 Beth Keyes 0 2 4 2 Kayanna Sayre 0 1 2 1 Totals 15 42 15 21 46 21 13 47 Roane Co 9 4 Wahama 14 7 4 21 46 3 potnt goals-RC 7 1 9 (Btrd 3 Hedges 2 ChamDers Knotts) W 1 6 (Ke Sayre) Rebounds-AC 26 (Roberts 13) W 27 (Ka Sayre 1 0) Ass sts- RC 6 (Ro berts 2 Knotts 2) W 3 (Ka Sayre 2) Steals-AC 6 (Hedges 2) W 4 (Dertfte ld 2) Blocks-AC 0 (non~) W 2 (Halfman Keyes) Tu rnovers-AC 13 W 15 Team fouls- AC 18 w 12 New Concord John Glenn 58 Thornvtlle Sherrdan 33 New Lebanon Otx1e 60 Preble Shawnee 39 New Phtladelphla Tuscarawas Cen1 Cath 53 Masstllon Tuslaw 33 Ntles McKinley 64 Warren Howland 58 OT Old Washington Buckeye Tratl 73 New Matamoras Frontier 56 Ottawa Glandorf 79 Tot Wa1te 55 Pamesvtlle Harvey K rtland 38 Pandora G lboa 56 Bluffton 44 Par ma His Valley Forge 63 Parma Normandy 53 Pembervtlle Eastwood 66 Elmo WoOdmere 45 Ptarn C1ty Jonathan Alder 71 53 Porlsmouth Clay 49 Port outh Notre Dame 26 Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 79 Sulltvan Bleck River 36 Russ a 48 Jackson Center 24 S Webster 73 Lucasvtlle Valley 31 Salem 54 Struthers 42 SarahSVIlle Shenandoah 48 Be lmont Unton Loca l 46 Sardtn a Eastern Brown 48 Atpley Rtpley Unmn LeWIS Huntrngton 43 Solon 83 Macedonta Nordonta 64 Southtngton Chalker 93 N Bloomfield Bloomfield 41 Spencerville 75 Kaltda 60 Spqng Kent on Atdge 67 S Charleston SE 43 OhiO High School Boys Basketball Tuesdays Results Akr Buchtel 77 Akr Garfield 61 Akr E 56 Ak r Central Hower 51 Akr l<'enmme 60 Akr F restone 55 Akr SVSM 66 Youngs Ursu me 54 Andover Pymatumng Valley 68 Warren Lordstown 58 Antwe rp 50 Ft Jenn tngs 32 Ashtabula Lakestde 55 Madtson 35 Aurora 60 Newbury 35 Baltimore L berty Umon 65 W Jef1erson 64 Beaver Eastern 65 Frankl n Furnace Green 50 Bedford Chanel 57 Eastlake N 55 Bellvtlle C lear Fork 51 Mansfteld Chnstlan 32 Belott W Branch 47 Akr Sprtng 41 Berea 52 Brecksvtlle Broadvtew Hts 35 Berli n Center W Reserve 65 N Ltma S Range 63 Beverly Ft Frye 45 Caldwell 35 Bowling Green 66 Holland Spr1ng 46 Br stolv lie Bnstol 62 Vtenna Mathews 53 54 Borton Berks hire 80 Garrettsvll e Gart1eld W lloughby Cornerstone Chr 55 N 56 RtdgevUie Lake Rtdge 48 Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 39 Zanesvtlle 37 Wtlloughby S 60 Chagrm Falls 52 Wdmtngton 72 Htllsboro 68 Ca mbndge 45 Manetta 42 Campbell 57 Warren JFK 53 I W1ndham 66 Mantua Crestwood 47 1 Woodslteld Monroe Cent 68 Barnesv1lle Can Cent Cath 57 Mtnerva 47 Ca n Herriage Chnstlan 75 E Liverpool 57 Woost~;.~ r 66 Manst1eld Madtson 64 39 Ca n McKmley 86 Bedford 46 Youngs Austmtown Fttch 73 Youngs Ca nal Fulton NW 65 Green 51 Mooney 60 Can f1eld 61 Poland Semtnary 50 Youngs Chnsttan 56 Warren Chrstlan 42 CarroUton 48 Gnadenhut1en lndtan Valley Youngs L berty 39 Newton Falls 32 45 Cenlervtlle '70 Ctn Coleratn 3B Ohio High School Girls Basketball Chagrm Falls Kenston 68 Cle Tuesdays Resulta Benedtcttne 53 Akr Elms 48 Har1v111e Lake Center Chr Chardon 64 Ashtabula Edgewood 40 43 Akr Manchester 73 Zoarville Tuscarawas Chesterland W Geauga 62 Gates Mills Gtlmour 46 Valley 37 Gin Chnsttan 45 Ham lion New M1am1 37 1 Amanda Clearcreek 66 Ashville Teays Ctn E der 59 Kettenng Alter 56 Valley 63 • Ctn St Xav1er 53 Ct n Mt Heathy 41 Archbo d 41 Napoleon 38 Ctn Summtl 52 C n Country Day 51 Aurora 71 RIChmond Hts 39 Cle Cen Gath 64 Huntin g Valley Batnbrtdge Pant Valley 61 Frankforl Un verstty 57 Adena 40 Balttn'lore Ltbe rty Umon 54 Lancaster Cle Glenv ille 74 Cle S 60 FLSher Cath 48 Cle Honzon Sctence 74 Cle L ncoln West 69 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 47 Fostona 23 Cle JFK 118 Cle E Tech 81 Bellbrook 46 Waynesvtl e 36 Bryan 54 Htcksvtll e 45 Cte John Marshall 67 Cle MLK 59 Cle Rhodes 59 Cle C ollinwood 57 Caledonia Rtver Valley 41 Sunbury Btg Cots Alncentrtc 67 Cots Walnut A dge 59 Walnul 40 Cots Beechcroft 54 Cols Nonhland 47 1 Canal Wrnchester 37 Bloom Oarroll17 Cols Bnggs 73 Cots S 68 Casta! a Margaret1a 58 W liard 44 Co ls Brookhaven 78 Cols M film 63 Chtlttcothe Hunlmgton Ross 67 Ptketon Co ts DeSales 75 Zanesvt lle Rosecrans 40 47 Chtlhc othe Un1oto 56 Wtlltamsport Cots E 73 Cots Centenn al 68 Westfall 53 Cots Franklin He ghte 8 1 Granville 76 Chtltcothe Zane Trace 54 Rtchmond Dale 20T SE 32 Cols H gh Street Chnst an 70 Zanesv111e Ch 1sttan 31 Cols Independence 65 Cols Eastmoor 64 Cols Li nden McKmtey 56 Cols Whetstone 47 Cots Manon Franklin 117 Cots w 84 Cots St Charles 54 Cots Ready 53 Cols Tree of L1fe 50 Delaware Chr s!lan 45 20T Cots Watterson 75 Worthmglon Chr shan C1n lnd1an H II 66 Ftnneytown 57 Ctn Readmg 61 C1n Deer Park 29 Cm Ursuline 55 Cln McAuley 53 Cm Walnut H lis 56 L berty Twp Lakota E 43 Cm Wyom1ng 46 Cm Madetra 32 Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm 55 Cols Hamtll on Twp 41 Cle Glenvtlle 61 Cle S 38 Cle JFK 63 Cle E Tech 47 Cle Rhodes 86 Cle Call nwoQd 36 Clyde 62 Old Fort 30 Coldwater 47 Jay County lnd 43 Cots Atncentnc 70 Cots Walnut Rtdge 12 Gals Bexley 74 Newark LJCktng Valley 57 Cots Brookhaven 58 Cols M1ffhn 54 Cots DoSales 57 Dubltn Sctoto 48 Cols E 45 Cols Centenntal 40 Cots Ea strnoor 54 Cols lndepender ce Columbta Stat1on Columbia 66 Welltngton 60 Columbtana Crestv ew 50 Ltsbon Oavtd Anderson 46 Cortland Lakev tew 69 Warren Champton 62 Cortland Maplewood 58 Ktnsman Badger 54 Cu\ ahoga Fa Is CVCA 72 Hudson WRA 51 Danv lle 70 Howard E Knox 53 Cm Day Cham tna dP. Jultenne 59 MeN cholas 46 E Palesttne 49 Saltnevtlte Southern 43 Elyr a 58 N R1dgevtlte 50 Fa rborn 81 W Carrollton 43 Fa rfteld Chnstlan 62 Grove C1ty Chr stan 32 Frankhn 80 Monroe 68 freder cktown 67 Ut ca 61 Fremont Ross 66 T1fftn Co urnb an 46 Ft Jennmgs 50 Antwerp 32 Gahanna Cos Academy 66 Cols Welhnglon 65 Garf eld Hts 53 Lakewood 48 Geneva 68 Pat nesvll e AIV€tStde 58 Genoa 74 B oomdal e Elmwood 61 Greentteld McCiatn 72 Washing ton C H 44 Grove Ctly Cent Crosstng 67 Westervtl e N 55 Groveport 77 Cols Hamilton Twp 76 Htll ard Darby 50 Ptcker ngton Cent 45 Houston 59 Anna 52 Hubbard 65 Brooklteld 61 Hudson 76 Mayf1eld 48 Independence 74 Elyr a Open Door Chr 54 Jefferson Area 51 Orwel Grand Valley 44 Johnstown Norlhrtdge 57 Louoonvll e 44 Johnstown Monroe 93 Centerburg 69 Ktngsway Chrtsl1a:11 B 1 Mentor Chrtstta r 29 • latham Weslern 90 Peebles 83 OT Lea/lrtsbu rg LaBrae 69 Gtrard 50 Lebanon 67 Loveland 59 Leetoma 59 Hanoverton Untied 57 liberty Chr sltan 56 Northstde Chnstta n TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER COM 43 Cols L nden 56 Cols Whets tone 38 Cots Manon Fra nkl n 65 Cols W 28 Cols Northland 60 Cots Beechcro!t 37 Cots S 54 Cols 8 nggs 51 Cory Rawson 53 Ada 49 Crestline 81 Gal on 41 Day Chr shan 44 Yellow Sprrngs 30 Delaware Buckeye Va lley 53 Lew1s Center Olen!angy 38 ' Delphos Jefferson 58 Havtland Wayne Trace 33 Dubhn Coffman 86 Powell Olentangy L berty 31 Fatrfteld Chnsltan 30 Gahanna Chn stian 27 Ftndlay 46 Mans!teld Sr 43 Ga hann a 45 Ptckenngton N 44 Grandvtew 40 M1lferspart 35 Grove Ctty Cent Crosstng 60 Htlltard Davidson 52 Grove Ctty Chrtsllan 60 Cos Wellington 40 Hamler Patrick Henry 52 Miller C1ty 39 Heath 51 Whtleha ll Yearling 24 Hebron Lakewood 52 Granv1lle 41 Hudson WRA 37 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28 Lancasrer 74 Chillicothe 40 Lancaster Fat rf eld Un on 57 Clrclevtlle 40 Ltberty Chns tlan 36 Northside ChrJS!Ian ASHTON, W Va - The Mason County Board of EducatiOn Tuesday h1red Huntington H1 gh School offens1ve coordmator Brad Fuller as the new football coach at Hannan H1gh School Fuller 's hmng was approved unammously by lhe board <IS part of 1ts consent agenda under wh1ch many 1tems are grouped together There was no d1s- 27 Mansfield Temple Chrtst1an 4B Gt ead Chr stan 35 Manon Elg n 64 Morral R1dgedale 39 Marysvtlle 46 Worthmg ton Kilbourne 41 Metamora fivergreen 72 Ptoneer N Cenl 57 Troy 48 Cent Calh 52 Wapakoneta 38 Perry 67 DeGraff R vers de 64 OT Shawnee 70 Manon Hardtng 44 Sr 57 Troy 48 Temple Chnsttan 60 Mar on Cath 43 London 53 Clarksvt,le Clinton Ma ss e 46 Lou svt te Aqutnas 61 Youngs Rayen 47 Lyndhursl Brush 49 Cuyahoga Falls 45 Magno4ta Sandy Valley 58 Strasburg Franktm 56 Malvern 66 Newcome rstowll 54 Mansf1eld St Peter s 54 Lucas 51 MarysVIlle 73 Belt efonlatne 6 1 McDona d 64 Lowellville 49 Mechantcsburg 66 Stdney Chr sltan 51 Mentor (1-4 E Cle Shaw 68 M ddleburg His M dpark 43 Avon lake 39 M lford 52 C1n Glen Este 49 M lford Center F'a1rbanks 66 Waynesl eld Goshell 63 Mineral R1dge 76 N Jackson Jac~o~son M1lton 46 Mtnford 54 Portsmou th W 51 Mogadore 86 Hartvt lle LakP Center Cht 70 Morrow L ttl e Mtam 1 55 Trenton Edgewood 62 Mt Orab Western Brov. n 72 Batav1a 48 M! Vernun Aci.ldemy 1'13 Onto DPal18 r... M dd etown S pr ng 7U Sebr ng MrK rley 47 N Olmsted 56 W"'stlake 47 New Boston Glen wood 66 Portsm-outh Sr1r'1 t lte 48 Mt Blancha rd A verdale 42 Arlington 35 Navarre Fatrless 42 Wooster Trtway 33 New Knoxvtle 50 Van Wert L ncolnvtew 28 New Lebanon Otx1e 41 New Par s Nattona Tra11 31 New Rtegel 57 Van Buren 38 New Wa sh rgton Buckeye Cent 53 Syc:a.more Mohawk 29 Oh10 Deaf 44 Mt Vernon Academy 37 Pauldtng 43 Del a nee Ttnora 37 OT PettiSVIlle 51 Montpet er 34 Plam Ctty Jonathan Alder 64 W Jefferson 21 Port Chn ton 64 Fremonl Ross 53 RIChwood N Un1on 69 Rtdgeway Ridgemont 40 Sandusky Perkms 51 Bellevue 35 Sandusky S1 Mary 49 Fremont St Joseph 47 Shaker His Laurel 47 Pepper P ke Orange 26 Shelby 76 Plymouth 70 St Bernard Roger Bacon 61 Ktng s Mills Ktngs 54 Summ1t Stat1on L ckmg Hetghrs 53 Cots Harvest P ep 31 Tho mt]soh Ledgemonl 56 Fa~rpor t Harbor Ha dtn{:l 35 Un ontc wn Lake 68 Norton 44 UppPr Arling ton 70 Thomas Worthtngton 61 ' Upper 5a'1dusky 71 Bucyrus 55 W M lton Mr ron Unton 67 Eaton 58 Wauseon 50 Sherwood Fii! v ew 39 Ws:.tervtl ff CenJ 52 OutJh n Jerome 41 Sentinel - 1\egtster CLASSIFIED Colw..'-7 We Malt•, ....... AndMaa~ to prepare the Hannan team to represe nt Mason County m a po s1t1ve manner "The pnmary thmg 1s stu dent athlete safety." W1lson sa1d. "I want them to be prepared properly, and show good sportsmanship on and off the field " Mark Swann, the new asSistant pnnc1pal at Hannan, has a long military background and has sa1d he 1s eage r to get Involved w11h the trammg of the footbd ll team, as well Countlee Like NoOne i!IH Cilnl G~lll.a ~egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c~a_II_T_o_d_a_y_••_.__o:. .r.,. ,F~ax.r_o (740) 446-3•o.,oe;......,_ _ _o.:..r:...F.::a::..xJ::..:o:....:(7:...4::..0l:...:9::..92=-·=-21-=57;.__,.675-5234 Oftfee llo«P-~ MASON. W Va Sometimes bad thmgs hap pen to good people G1rls basketball IS no exception. Wahama's KellhAnn Sayre made 7-of-9 free throws dur· mg her game-h1gh 26-ro•nt e f o r t against Eastern from Page 81 and Nathan Carroll followed w1th 13 and 12 markers. respectively Gue" ,,! so h,ld a team h1gh s1x rebounds 10 the setback De1ek Roush contnbuled e1gh1 pomts. Alex McGrath ch1pped m <~X and Mlch<~el Southern from Page Bl with 23 pomls and I 0 rebounds, Zane Holzapfel had 18 Jusun M1ller I I, Josh Osborne mne Jacob Walburn SIX and Seth ( ethcne lour Sout hern hll 2~- !or -.f 7 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeacl~ir~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ odded to your classified ods {I~ !r1'. Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge OiSD)ay Ads Dally In-Column• 1.00 p.m Mond•y-Frlday for Insertion In Next Day' aper Sunday In-Colu n 1•00 p m. IFrlldaoy For Sunda s Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display. 1.00 -..:·-·Thur•day for Sundays ads must be prepaid' ~~'===~~~~~~O;h~lo~V~oi:I"''~P,;.b;,ll~oh;,ln~g~,:,...,:;:,,;,:.~.:,lg~hllo • Start Your Ada With A keyWord • Include Complete Deac:rlptlan 8 Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Items \\\01 \(I \II \ I..., rI rL--..-----,1 I'ERSONAI_S GMAWAV 1 Free pupptes Cocker Lab m1x Lovable adorable 21/2 SWM seekmg SF for mo (740)446 7696 11 N/A Romance and more Please ptea.se leave message ma I picture and number to R o a n e County, but those two m1sses came at the worst lime Tuesday m an acuon-packed 4 7-46 setback to the Lady Ra1ders The Lady Falcons (7 -6) tra1led 47-46 with 3 5 seconds remammg m regulatiOn, and Sayre was at the !me for two shots w1th a chance to avenge a 75-54 loss back m late December Sayre, the team's top free throw shooter, had both attempts hit the back of the 1ron, but the rebound bounced off a Roane County player and Wahama retamed possessiOn Followmg a umeout with 3 5 seco nds st1ll remammg. Sayre was able to get off a three-pomt attempt over three defenders. but the shot bounced off the short s1de of the nm as the horn sounded Those m1ssed opportumtJes thwarted a 21-13 surge over the tmal e1ght mmutes and allowed RCHS (7-7) to hold on to a 34-25 th1rd quarter advamage The Red and Wh1te made 15-of-42 f1eld goal attempts for 36 percent, and Sayre had mne of those makes The hosts also wem 15-of21 at the foul Ime tor 71 percent Sa) re also had all 14 of Wahama s pomts m the hrst quarter fur a 14-9 lead Sentinel {![;rtbune To Place Your Ad, BWALTERS@MYOA LYTRIBUNE CO M Derlfleld PO Box 1177 OH 45631 r --- WHS also led 21·13 at 10termiSSIOn The b1ggest turn10g po10t of the game came m the second halt, part,Jcularly the th1rd quarter Roane County came out of halft1me on a 12 4 1un lhat ued the contest at 25 w11h 4 48 remammg, then closed out the quarter with a 9·0 run for a 34-25 edge headed down the stretch The Lady Ra1ders h1t 8-of 19 field goals dunng lhat ptvot~l stanza, mcludmg 4of-7 from three-pomt tern· tory In all , Roane County h1t 15 -of-47 f1eld god! attempts for 32 percent "and 7-or-19 tnfectas for 37 per cent The guests <1lso sank IO·ot-f9 tree throws for 53 percent A1rel Denf1cld to! lowed Sayre w1th mne pomts and JeSSICa Hoffman Chipped 10 SIX markers m the los s Kay anna Sayre led Wahama with I0 rebounds Heather B1rd and Kaue Jones paced Roane County v.1th mne pomts ap1ece. and the duo o,t Mane Hedges and Mynd1a Boggs added e1ght each m the tnumph JesSica Roberts led RCHS wnh 13 caroms Wah am a outrebounded the guests 27 26 overall. but trailed m 1he oftens1ve c.ttegory by a 13-7 marg1n The hosts also had 15 turnovers , two less than the VICiors There was no JUniOr varsJty contest Waham,I returns 10 action Thursday v.hen 11 travels to Hamlin Game ume IS slated for 7 p m Ov.en added fo ur to round out the Green <~nd Wh1te s sconng Jordan Thornhill led the Golden Eagles and all scor· ers wuh 34 pomts Dustm Adams contnbuted 14 m,lrk· e1s to the wm . v-hile Z<~ch Alk1re and Br,1d Luyland added n1ne and seven respectively Broc P1ttenger led BHS with seven caroms Thornhill had 20 ol h1s gdme-hjgh pomts 111 the cru· c1al second half The Gulden Eagles clanned a sweep w1th a 55 30 VICtory 10 the JUniOr var· Slty t1lt Jord,m K11nes paced Eastern with , even pomts while Aaron Lopreste led the VIctors w1th 19 pomts Belpre led 24 15 <~I halft1n\e Eastern relurns to acuon Fnday when It hosts county · mal Southern 111 a TVC Hock1ng llldtch~p Game tune 1s slated tor 6 JO p 111 for 58 pe1cen1. hllt!ng 24· for·36 1wo s, 4·11 th rees, and I 0 for 21 al the !me Sou1he1n had 27 rebounds (Sell ers 7, McKm ght 5) 15 dS"sts (Sellers 4) , 13 sleal s (P<~pe 3) 15 turnovers and 24 touls Wellslon h11 26 to1 57 overall hilling 19-lor-42 1wo s 7 15 1h ree\ and 12 tor 25 al the !me Wellston hdd 41 rehOLinds ( Hen1 y Pounds n1.1ke 1hc lma!t,llly 7 1·11 In adchuon lo C!,1rk s 24 po1111 s were Roush .1nd from Page Bl Cl\ey Hdrnson w1th n111e po1n1 s ap1 ece wnh Kc\ 111 Wason glt l: Omtn g otl the m1gh1 have enterldmed for benLh lo Iall y e1ght llldrkers Ihe second h,dl we1e ~UI<:kl y tm the Wh1te F,dcons smolhCICd '" WHS henet11 Oh1o V,dlc y go! e1g h1 ed !rom .111 ottem1 vc oul · pn1n1s .1p1ece 11om Luke burs! lllltl,lled hy lhc Rene! Si ni'on w1d Drew Scoulcn Are<~ le,um delen'I\C pi.J) \1 11h Br,mdon Coughenou1 Wdh,un.t exp.mded II\ cu\ h .1dd1ng ,c,en po1111s lor lhe 1011 lo 5 1·21 aflcr 111ree pen· hnsl Dek1HJe1s od' he lore -.. t. t k tng clLtlml o Ll W.!h.!m ,l '" Il l 1 ~ 1U1n 111 211- 12 fourth penod hl111 10 .Ill Inn on Fmld) "hen 1hc I -- ·----- I 0. Holzaplel 8) I 0 '"s 1sts mne steals and 22 loui s Well ston won the resene g<~ mc 55·41 led by Kevm Lan,m e w1th 2 I pmnts ,md Seth Mullin s 14 Southern was Jed by Br) an Ham s w11h II. Breit Beegle I0, and K1 e1g Klesk1 six Southern goes to Eastern tor lhe cross county shuwU0\0 n on Fnd,Jy While Falwns hoq Wood Cour11 y 111 .1 lnplc-header ot ba \ kelh,lll ,lctlon The L1dy F,ilcon g1rl s varsity h.t skclh,J!! le.un gels lhmgs slarlcd .11 5 p m fo llowed by I he IUilllll 1 .t tsl ly ,md v.~rs1ty ho ys contests Oh 1n V,ille:. will dlso hosl " plur ot gdl11t:'i on FndLIY lhe '·II'IIY boy' v.el co mlng TC,l)' Valle y al \ p 111 In! lowed by the OVCS g11b ldiSit) squad meeung the Tc,1ys V,11ley !,tdles al .t 10 p Ill \lith • Gallipolis ANNOUNCEMINfS • r iniTAND FOUND I·------ r %~ edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore muat b. reported on tt1e flflt dav of Tribune-Sentinel Reglaler will be reaponalble for no more than the eo.t of the apace occupied by the error and only the firat ln..rtlon We any to .. OJ exptlnM that r11autb from tHe publication Of omtaalon of.,. advertltemen1 Corrac:tlon will be made in the linn available edltJon are atwaya confldenttal • Current rate card applln • All rul ••tat• advertlnmenta are aub)Kt 10 the Federal Fair Houetng Act of 1968 accapla anly help wanled ada meetlng EOE atand...da We will not knowingly accept any advertlatng tn th• taw KIT & CARLYLE SoiOOLS Local B ustness ookmg for Secrelary/ Recepi!Ontst Mus! hav61 good telephone SkillS & good wtlh publtc Knowledge n computers & computer ~ccounttng pro grams & all other ott1ce machtnes Monday Frrday 20 hours a week Send resu me 10 Local Busmess 2709 Jackson Ave P01nt Pleasant WV 25550 Wanted To Buy Metg s County Store Script Store Tokens and currency from A acme Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740 992 6040 I \!I'll•\ \II \ I ' I 1<\ II 1 .., Local Company Gallipolis based company 1s seek1ng canct.dates for lull and pari t me posrt ons We offer compelttive salary and complete benef tts package Applicants must send resume to Personnel 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 r r CLASSIFIED INDEX Business Opportumty .... Bus1ness Tra1nlng Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equlpmenl Cards of Thanks Chllci/Eiderly Care Electr1cai/Retngeration Equipment for Rent •. Excavallng Farm EqUipment. Farms far Rent Farms for Sale For Lease Far Sale For Sale or Trade FrUits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Gram Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes for Sale Household Goods Houses for Rent In Memonam ........... ...... ................. Insurance Lawn & Garden Equ1pment Livestock Lost and Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous . . Miscellaneous Merchandise Mabile Home Repair Mob1le Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Sale ••• Money Ia Loan Molarcycles & 4 Wheelers Muslcallnstruments •........210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 .610 430 330 490 .585 590 .580 450 .. 850 040 . 050 640 •• 110 810 310 510 4AO *130 660 630 060 350 170 mg for 2 full ttme AN s 12 Call 1 -800.:SS2 2362 hour Shifts Excellent --~-...,--...,--8e ne ftls Come ]otn o ur Drivers Needed Team Call Tere sa Woods at COL Dnvers w1lltng 10 dnve (740)446 7 1 12Jf tnterested for local ready mt)( co 11 crete AVON' All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 C AD TECHNICIAN Full ltme permanen1 poS1110n ava lable m architectural ftrm tn grow1ng commumty Mtntmum 3 years expert ence w1th AutoCad (or equal softwa re apphcatLon) plus arch te clur al!cons truct10n expenence or educat on requm~CI Salary plus bene ftts to quahfted applicant Send resume wtlh cover lel ter no later than February 1 2006 to RVC Archllects Inc 131 West State Street Athens Oh1o 45701 Attn Oft ce Manager No phone calls please 540 860 4~0 .320 220 • 740 570 NO E•PE R ENCE NECESS AA'I' ~ JLL 1 ME CLASS ES CDL H1AINII-ro company Expertence tS preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other bene!tt s ava table after watt ng penod Dnve r musl be wdl ng to do pre ma tnte nance on trucks & eqwp ment yard work & other mtsce11aneous chores Expenence operatmg equ1p ment & extra sktlls such as weldmg a plus Call (304)937 34 10 Located m Maso n County near Bulfp lo W V Expenenced ofltce he p needed lor busy chtropracttc offtce 25 hours per week Mon Fnday Please hand deliver resume to Back to Health Ch1ropracl tC 750 Ftrst Avenue m Ga hpohs Resume w tl be accepted througn February 3 2006 Fast paced ohystc1ans offtce seeks recepttontst Ouahl ted applicants should have ab11t ly to multt task use bas c computer sk1Hs comm unt cate effecltvely and pleas antly send re sume to PO Boll 1o Pt Peasant WV 25550 F NANCING A, VA l).6L[ J08 PU.CE MENl Personals Pets for Sale Plumbing & Healing . Proless1onal Services Radto TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted 005 560 820 230 ••160 360 TAAC'TOR TRA LEA TRAINING CENTERS Schools lnsrtactlon .. 150 WVTHEVILLE VA Seed • Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space for Rent Sporting Goods SUV s for Sale Twcks lor Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy . Wantod to Buy· Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent • Yard Sale· Gal11polis • Yard Sole·Pomeroy/Middlo Yard Saie•Pt. Pluoant 650 120 460 520 720 71 5 870 73 09 6 0 180 470 • 072 .. 074 076 1·800 334 1203 Desk Clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn Jackson P ke Gathoo ts No phone ca~s please POSTAL JOBS 15 94 522 56/hr now htr tng For appltcatton and tree governement JOb tnfo cal Amer can Assoc of labo1 1 913 599 8220 241hrs emp serv Under New Management Russ M urdoc~ General Manager Has open ngs tor 3 Sale ssoctates Top Pertormers earn a verage $80 000• Yr 5 day work ..teek 40 hrs Closed on Sund~ys Benet IS tnclude Health BlueGrass Blue Sh 1e1 med1cat dent a eye OIK Fax tesume to (7 40 }446 599 II you are looking for a Career Leis Talk Concealed P1stol C ass All States Feb 11 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 --------~ Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home) Ca I Today 1740 446 4367 I 800 414 0452 www !Jilll pohscareerc:oltege com Accredited Membe Ac~rf!tlllng TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED ? Ch nst1an Owned Company Offenng A Home Managed Busme ss Part lim e or Full ttme FUll S upport and Tram tng Fully f1nanced o,pportumty 11 quahf1ed 1 800 946 7572 Ptn 00 (Ltsten & Leave Contact Inial Counc11 lor ndeparldenl College5 j;;&::~,Nf~ ~t;~~m~l\-~t~~[:~~N:~ 1 For sale Power Lit and Recliner Chatr Call 740 992 7349 **NOTICE** l arge whtle and brown eggs (open range) $1 50 per dozen 740 985 4442 Physical Therapist © 2006 by NEA Inc 110 110 1. Hu.PWANIID Full time position In Meigs County. Must be self· starter, service and able to work well w1th oriented the public. Must have valid driver s license and reli- 1. Hu.P WANIW Medl Home Health Agency has an exc111ng opportuntty tor a full t1me part 11me o r per d1em PhysiCal Therapts1 10 JOin our Medtcare Cert1f edJJCAHO accredtled agency m Cabell and Putnam Counttes HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER We offer a competitive S1ng On Bonus flex1bll ty m localized or If you are rnterested 1n a part schedu lmg el(pancted servtce area t1me postlton there IS an options mileage re1mburse opemng In men! 40 1K Program and full beMflt package Housekeeping/Laundry 800 939 6865 If you are tnteres ted m a posttlon please stop by and I 11 out an apphcat on at 380 Cal V1Ckt Chadwtck AN for details Colontat Dnve Bidwell Oh10 or g1ve Mark Haner or Paul Regt•tered Nurse (RN) for Sword a call at (740)446 full I me and temporary (90 5001 day) work 1n.a 114 Bed Long Term C"re Fact llty Fu lltme employment oilers all exten s1ye bene111 package tnclud ng State ctv l1 servtce ret re men t earn up to 15 days vacaMn per year 18 days s1ck leave and 12 ph,.1s pa1d Sentinel holid ays health/ lite nsur HOLZER SENIOR CARE PO Bo• 729 CENTER SEEKING FULL ance s avatlabl e Salary tS commensurate wtth exoerJ TIME UNIT MANAGER Pomeroy, OH ence Contact Ktm Billups 48189 DON at Laktn Hosptlal otzer Senter Care Cente Lak m wv at (304)675 s a 70 bed long term car 0860 exl 126 Monday th ru urs1ng tact I ty located 1 H C S G Inc 1s now accept F.rtday !rom 8 OOam-4 OOpm ural Gall a County whas tng applications at laktn Hosptta IS an EEO/AA 1ss on focuses on quail R ockspnngs Rehab tn Employer are lor our residents Pomeroy for 2 part t1me posJttons m housekeeptng eporter Absolu tely no phone calls able tf'ansportation. POSitiOn offers all company benefits lncludmg health, dental, vision, and life insurance, 401K, paid vacation, and personal days Please send resume to CLA Box 200 cfo Pomeror O.ily Gen~ra.l A s~ J gnme ut Hatr Stylist w1exp Manager Busy Ltcense Requt red atmosphere Phone 740 992 2550 and ask tor Paula Having Trouble Fmdtng a Schedule that Works tor you? Need Full Ttme? You got tl' Need Part T1me? You got til Need Oaysh tt? You got 11 Call Toll FrN 1·888-IMC· PAYU ( 1 aa8 462 7298) ext 2457 AN expe nence preferred enet ts Include •Compel ttve wages •Elcpenence cred 1 • Healt h / Den ta i! Ltt Insurance ·40ik (after I year) •Un iform allowance •Vacatton •Regular rate tncreases If work tng m a tnendly team onented tac11tt ppea ls to you pleas ome m and see us at 38 olomal Ortve Bidwell h1o or gtve Stephant ratner AN BSN DON o eresa Remy MHA LNHA SN AN Sy~te dmtniSirator for Lon crm Care a call a (740)446 500 1 APPLV IN PERSON! Otftce Hours Mon-Frl 8-4 Et.,IAOLL NG NOW ALLIANCE BUSNEli.'i OPPORTIJNITY lNsrnucrtoN C lement ne our Bassett Hound has been FOUND We would like to thank the AttentiOn James 40 yr Laughter tS people of the C1ty of Potnt ttle Best Med t ctne~ Please Pleasant tor your help **********,.**'** ca 1 Hot Republtcan Lost small brown Dog on (304)593 5321 Sandhill Ad between Oak Dr vers COMPANY Dedicated Roundtrips Foater Parents Needed G rove & Plam Valley Ad In the Coalton KY area Homes lleeded tn Jackson weanng a collar answers to lamtly Pet Vtf'IIOn ,Metgs Athens Crlckel 41<¢ Per All Miles+ Washtngton count 1es tor Aeward(304)675 6245 Beneflte youths 0 1 OaSIS provides Apx 2350 mtles weeky the tram ng You wtll rec eiVe !-lome 3 4 Ttmes Weekly daly retmbursement ot $33 COL AJ 6 mas OTR exp S48 a day pald resp!le and req suppo rt tor the youlh placed Absolute Top Dollar U S Call Today I tn your home Trammg Stiver and Gold Cotns 866-713-2778 beg ns January 28 Albany Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre· www cretmelone com US Currency Call Oasts Foster Care for 1935 more nformat1on Toll free 1 Sotrra re Diamonds M T S Con Shop 1 51 Second 877 325 1558 W'NW com1cs com Avenue Galhpolts 740 446 ·- - - - - - - - 2842 100 WORKERS NEEDED GIVEAWAY Assemble crafts I buy Junk Cars (304)773· wood 1lems 5004 To S4801wk Beauttfu l 7 M old Bnndle Mater als proVIC:Ied Boxer!Temer m1x housebro Free tnformatton pkg 24H r ken 1st shots good w1th DRIVE 801 428 4649 Ch ildren Needs room to run 7 40 992 544 7 PLACE TO Best Driving Job A GREAT Available WORK Chow Boston Terner mtx 2 female few weeks old Local Fam ly Or ented MACHINIST Skilled 1740)709 1996 Carner wtlh Open Door 4 or more years recent Po tcy IS looktng for OTR mach nlng expenence req d Class A COL D rivers wt th 4x4's For Sale ..............•.................... ............. 725 _,Je:fs tn Ashton WV near one ~ar expenen ce Announcement .. 030 ( PI easant and Huntington Non mok1ng camJ'uS • SSOO Sing On Bonus Antiques 530 • 40Cpm- All Miles Apartmenls lor Rent .• 440 Call 866 231 2567 ext 106 •Weekly Pay Auction and Flea Market 080 to request an appl catton · Late Model Fretghtllner Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Condos Auto Repair 170 An Exce llent way to eam •No NVC Autos lor Sale •. • 710 money The New Avon •95% No Touch Freight Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Call Manly n 304 882 2645 • Hospitalization and 401 K BUilding Supplies 550 • Hometlme on Weekends Arbors at GallipOliS IS look Bus1ness and Buildings 340 a Bryon Walters/photo Wahama's Ke1thAnn Sayre (22) ctnbbles past Roane County ctefencter Jess1ca Roberts (44) ctunng Tuesday's 47 46 loss 1n Mason Kayanna Sayre (42) 1s 1n the background Cor,uny OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE BY BRYAN WALTERS 34 L,1ckmg County Chnshan 52 Torah Acactemy 2 1 Mansf1eld St Peters 40 Norwalk St Pau1 CUSS! On Or OppOSitiOn to the hmng, which was recommended by Assistant Superintendent Vana Bordman. who mterv1ewed Fuller Alter lh e meeun g, board pre sident Jun Wilson, who IS from the Hannan area and s<11d dunng last fall's tootball season that he wanted to see the team better p1 epared. sa1d Bordman told hun she was unpre ssed w1th Fuller s 1nterv1ew W1!son smd he would be lookmg lor the new co,1ch The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune - Wahama falls to Roane County 34 55 Ltma Ltma Ltma L rna Urna Ltma BY TIM MALONEY sa St Pans Graham 66 P qua 63 OT Falls 62 Tw insburg Stow Munroe Chamberl n 45 Sugarcreek Garaway 56 Berltn Hiland SO Sytvan1a Northvtew 68 Sylva n1a southview 57 OT Tallmadge 83 Streetsboro 83 Tot Chnsltan 75 Oregon Str tch 59 1 Tol Emmanuel BaptiSI 57 Lakestde Danbury 49 Tot Ottawa Htlls 55 Northwood 40 T!ll St Francts 71 Findlay 32 Torah Academy 66 Llcktng County Chnsttan 57 Upper Arlington 52 Thomas Worthtngton 51 1 Vandalia Butler 54 M am1sburg 51 Vanlue 53 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 32 W Chester Lakota W 5 1 Hamt ton 33 W Un on 63 Seaman N Adams 43 Washmgton C H M1amt Trace 86 Lo~don Madtson Plams 67 Waverly 47 Sctolo McDermott NW 32 Wellsville 58 Oolumbtandl-52 Wheelersburg 68 Oak Hill 34 Whttehouse Anthony Wayne 68 Rossford 69 Huntington assistant hired to lead Hannan www.mydailysentlnel.com Ot11ce loca ted tn downtown Galhpol s JUSt one block tr am the ctty park at 242 Third Avenue Loca! bus ness ookmg for Secretaryi AecepttonJst Mus! have goord telephOne skt11s & good w th th e pubhc knowledge tn 'co mputers & compuler account1 r'1Q pro grams & all o!her offt ce machmes Hours 8arl 5om Monda~ Fnday 8 12 Saturday Send resume tO Local Bus ness PO Box 775 Galltpo ts 01-1 45631 Reporte r to wme and develop featurts cover new s event s a nd handle some local govtlrumeut reporttng for dally news PAlO TRAINING ndtv duals w lhng to tratn tor ctencal poSitiO"''s Must be AGE 55 OR OVER and meet ellgtt:>lltly requ rements Addlttonal Ira 111ng DQStiiOPS avallailte Call the Se nter Employmen1 Center 1666)734 2301 True+; Drtver Needed 985 4384 740 9492945 Chrtst lan mom chtldcare m my 5 30pm Have non smokmg wtll prov1de home 7am references Call K1m (740)446 3128 Computer Trouble Shoot and Aepatr Expert Servtce 740 992 2395 House Cleanm g General and In Depth Cleanmg $11 OOp hr wtth your spls o r S1500phr wt!h my sp ls can tor Apt 7 40 508 0763 WI Pp r and Pntg Ttred ot worktng all the holidays? T ed o! worktng lon9 12 hOur shtfts? Come home and ~o n us al Medi-Home Helllth 1 .tQpentng tor a Full T me AN tull benefits package tnctud ng 401 K Sign on I Bonua $:2 500 ., OpE!ntng to' a PanT ma AN Sign on Bonus l1 500 I ICafl Judie ANte AN C Clinical Manager at (740)441 1779 Ot 1-800-481-633-4 •a••········ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 888 582 3345 J&C Tree Serv1ce & Ex:cavat ng 25 years e:-:p Free esttmates 304 675 22 13 HOlliES IURS.u.E 1500 SQuare It home w/tull fm shed Walk out basement Hardwood floors sol a oak doors and tr m 2 kttchens 2 large storage room 5 Br o3 5 baths fireplace all elec tnc large dec~ concrete 2 car aetacneo Wtl do babystttrng tn my drtve garage on 3 ac Qwet house or yours C PR ne1ghOorhood 1ea r Meigs Certtf ed Call (7 40 1441 H 9h Schoo l Asktng 9744 ask lot An Ia $179000 Call 740'16 W1ll tato:;e care of the Elderly 4765 after 4 pm tn lhe lf home have t O years ex per ence cal (304)675 1995 Doublew•de '3br 2ba v. attached Garage 3264 Breezeway & Barn 1 56 .. 1,\" 1\1 acres Sandhill Ad S72 000 l 304 )895 3068 10 Need your loved one cared tor? I have room tn my home to care tor one lady Cat Dodnlf s Pnvale Home Care @ (7 40)388 a 193 ask lor Pnscilla 8LSIN~N; Olrorn"m Huddle House- Franch se Opportuntt es tn Galltpohs OH ,Huddle House IS a !am1ty restaurant w1th 41 yea rs paper m southea~tern eJC.per ence ofler tng a Ohto Expenence pre umque elmer conc epl a vanety ot breakfast lunch ftlrred but tl l!try ilwel Js and dtnne r opl!ons w th the acceptable back ng ot strong corpora 1e Send r-esume and cltps \o support and brandtng You Ke\ in Kelly Man!Lgtn g can JOin our w nn1ng team ' Edit or Ohto Valle,t wtth as 1ttle as $100 000 up Iron! capJial wtth our Butfd Pubhshmg Co 82t'i Thmi to Sun opportunmes A'o'e Galhpoll & OhiO Huddle House tS a1s0 45631 P hone (740)446 pleased to announce NEW 23 42 ext 18 mOCJtfted hOurs (6am M dn1~ht wee kday 24 hOurs Treatment ResJdenttal weekends) Cal l today to Faohty taktng appl catiOns tmd out more mformat1on at for youth worker Pay based 404\317 5316 orv sttus on '"'ex pe r ence Patd ani ne at www huddle In surance Ca ll betwee n "1ouse com 9 OOam 3 OOpm Mol'lday Everyone lo.nows a HOUSE Fnday (740)379 9083 ts a greal nV('st-nent ······•••a•• Home Hea th Care of SE Oh10 S' currently h r ng Home Health A1des Compettltve wages Call 740 662 1222 Ch1ldcare ava1lable 1n my home n Aacme 740 oN TI CF o HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tna ou do bustness•wlth pea e you lo. roo w and NOT I end mon ey lhrough lh atl until you have 1nvest1 ated the oHenn FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 20 acre tarm wtth custom 2 story home I'J\.llll m 1999 located between R o Grande ancl Jackson 3 m les off At 35 $249 000 7 40 384 St82 3 bedroom hOuse n PomerO) Of' ma1n road R, 1ve r v eW 52 7 000 1 740 992 2593 3 Bedroom 2 Bath wlfh F1replace n R o G ande area 8 acres m I 40X60 barn 51 20 000 { ~40 17 09 1166 3 br 1 bath 1 5 acre tot f'1 Pomeroy new root leave message 740 517 5388 3-4 bearoom home 1 1t.: bath w1th tam11y room recently remodeled $98 500 Ca I (7 40 )4 46 4028 7BR 5BA Foreclosure onl~ $18 000 For ts!lngs call 800 391 5228 e)lt F254 AHentlonl Loca l company oHertng "NO pro DOWN PAYMENT grams to1 you to buy you hOme nstead of renttng too.. ~ trnanCH"ig Less tnan oertect credtl accepted Payment COU ld be the same as rent Mor tgage Locators 1740)36 7 .(){)()() Syracuse 3 Br anached Dbl Ga rage- New root on 7 acre Block Ulill!tes bU1Id1ng $85 po 740 949 1082 0! 7404162 7 86 �Wednesday, January 25, 2~ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel · W.ednesday, January 25, 2006 'www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEYOOP & 22 acres, wonderful view, ridge top property, close to main highway pertect tor 4wheeler tra1ls, (740)707· 2109 r All real . .tate advertl.tng In this nawapaper Ia . aubjeot to the Federal Fair lioualng Act ol1968 whk::h m11k.. It Illegal to IUAL Es1:.11: WAI'ffill Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac~ous, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby ----~--- Pool, Patio, Start $395/Mo. 1 BR apt. Convenient loca· No Pets, Loaso Plus tion, references. deposit. No Security Deposit Required,· pets. (7-40)446-0139. (740)367-7086. 1 Bed Room Apartment. Ohio St. $350 plus Deposit. Water & Sewer paid i304)675-6668 Late on paymenls1 diVorce. JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All casn and quick closing. 74D-416· 3130 Ul \ I \I""' PAfwrence, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baled on race, color, religion, ••• t•mlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make M'IY such preference, limitation or diKrlmlnatlon.:· HoosE.~ FOR RENT This newa~per will not knowingly accept advertisements for real 2 or 3 Bedroom House 1n Pomeroy. No Pets. 740· 992-5858 et,late which Ia In vlolatlon of the law. Our reillden are hereby infonl*t t hat all 3 Bedroom house for Rent. Close to Power Plant in New Haven . 740-949·1183. dwellif.gs advertised In this newspaper are nallabla on an equal opportunity basea. 4 bedroom . t 'bath. HUD approved house, $550 per Country setting in Gatlia mo .. Meigs Local School'. 12 County! 3 bedroo ms. 2 . minute~ from Pomeroy. baths. fir eplace. $85.000. (740)594·3031 (740)709· 1166. . 4br in Syracuse, Fabulous 4br. 3 full baths. 560.0/mon th & Deposit Completely Remodeled Water/Sewer included. No House tor Sale (304)882· Pets (304)675-5332 2391 House 4 Sale 2500 sq. -tOot, 4br, w'/2ba. Attached 2--car Garage. Great Neighborhood, 858-Poplar Heights Ad , Just off R12 near Roosevelt Elem. School. (304)675·4435 after/Spm A.Hentlon-1 . Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you lo buy your home instead of renting. • 100''1a financing • . Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Localors Mortgag~ i740)367-0000 AKC' Siberian Hus~ys. 6weeks old , blue eyes. Black/white, brown/while $300/each , white $350/each first shots/wormed. Call (740)286·9855. ---------Black Lab Pupp ies, AKC registered. All males. First shots and wormed. Adorable. 740-992-3506. Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8L, ACROSS short bed, 'great condition, r. Phillip Alder $3,500.i740)367·7~45 . -~--~----, I VANS FOR SALE L._.;..:;,:::,;:::,_.,J ~ REMOVAl L.-------.,1 748-992-1153 hoUS:~.Id 2 bedroom apartment Meigs County, ' very nice, clean. $425 per month plus depoSit, no pels, references required. (740)992-5 174 ..__ _,;FORiiiiiiRENTiiiliii1.,._.1 ~ r .. I ~~~ L.~-ooi"iiii"iiii'"il ~liii"=ili"o .,l 'Lreo A~: - riO Ir Downtown Office Sp e· 5 AtJT():; room suite $65 , 1 room ..__ _,;FORolliiiSiiALEiiiiiO.-,J office· $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. ~ecurity $500! Police Impounds! 2 bedroom apt . WID hookup deposit re(!uired . You pay C8rs from $500. For lisl'\ngs Water, trash, sewer pd. utilities. All spaces very nice. 800-39 1-5227 ext. 3901 $400. Elevator. Call (740}446·3644 1 bedroom apt refrig, stove, 1o · '98 2Dr. Black Explorer ~r~awo~~m~lm~e~n~.1~----.., Sport 4x4. Pwr. everythihg. Houses for sale in New$325, wa~er, sewer, vash pd. r.:: Ha\len,4 br. On Mayo Dr. rear vent. 94k mi. $5800. (740)367·7746- (740)367WANIID sas.ooo (romodeled) 709-1:276eve . 446·1113day. 1o1s- (740)446-4734. "~--•ro•RENT••-• Slop renting Buy 4 ' bedroom 4 br. on Haven Heights foreclosure $15.000. For list· 2B,R apartments .' Starting at Small 6 member hullting· 1987 P!ymouth Sundance. $79;000 (remddeled) ings 800·391-5228 e;~~t. $375/month, Located on SA group looking to lease Good condition, $1 ,600. Can 3 br. on Midway Drive 1709 $130,000 (new const) t60, SR B50, Bob Gallia, Meigs, or near-by i740)441-7390. 304-882·31 311882·2728 McCormick Ad Call county farm for tur ~ey or Two Bedroom House, Rent (740)441-0194 or (740}441 -· deer hunting. Corltact John 1993 ·Chevy 4x4 $4,695; New 2005 Redman home , 2m-407-4B35. 1998 GMC Jimmy 4x4 1700 sq.tt. 3 bedroom, 2.5 $425 per month. Deposit 1184 $425. References required ' $5,695; 1997 Dodge bath. Green Township. 6 2~ A apt. , washer dryer Ram150 $3,695; 1998 (304)675·4469 he ~ 1 1 h 't I acres. (740)446-2 188. • ·(OBILE Ho•= I o u1p0, c12ose, o osbpl!da, j10 H ..... "-"~":"~ ....... .., Honda Odyssey van $5,995; 420 1y 5 orage ln£LO a so x g. uu~LDULU t998 Chevy Metro $2,995; 74 44 117 FUR RENT _ i _ _01__J_-o_ _ _ ·_ _ _ _ 2000 Cavahor $3,995. Otho r " - - - - - - - - · 3-Bedroom, 2·Bath Mobile !rucks, vans and cars in stock: 328 Jackson Pike, 14X70 with 24F1 Expando. Home. 517 Burdette Street. Cook Motora, (740)446· $300.00 a month .1st & last Deposit _anq , Reference 0103 months Rent required. Nice required. No Pels i304i675· Appliance yard ,Camp Conley 5402 1995 Ford Crown Victoria (304)675-2031 -------LX 135k miles. good condiBeautiful 2-story townhouse Warehouse tion, new tires, $2,600. Call Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 2 · Bedroom all electric .in overlooking Gallipolis C,ity bedrooms. cen tral air, full' Middleport $375.06 plus. park. Kitchen , D.A, L.A., in Handel'lon, WV. Pre- (740)441 -9282. basement. hardwood floors. deposit. 3 Bedroom all study, 3BA, 2 baths, laundry owned Applicanes start fng 1998 Pontiac Firebird m detached garage, large cov- electric Middleport area. Referen ces required , at $75 & up all under Coupe. T·Bar root, 5·speed ered patio. fenced back 5425.00 Plus depos1t. No security deposit. no pets. Warranty, also have manual, sharp, low mileage, yard: close to schools, Point iriside pets. 740·416-1354. $900 mo. Call (740)446· Household Mise: Items · only $6,890 phon e Pleasant. $69.500 2325 or (740)446·4425. 2 bedroom mobile home in starting at .99c & up (304)675-3275 (740)709- 1382. Racine, $375 mo. plus $375 (304)675-7999 www.orvb.com· · deposit, years lease , no pe ts. no calls after 9pm. Home Listings. (740)992-5039 L1st your home by calling i740)446-3620 . .r· 10 HOME IMPRoVEMFNI~ Now Renting A·J Mini Storag·e I!::;;:=::;::;::::;;:=!~! .179 R d St an . Ga111poII a, OH • • • • I. 2. w 992-5682 # FRANK & EARNEST .I fAT . LOTS Of FMT fOOl>, .I GU~S'S TtiAT . E)(PLAI/IIS wttY TttH SAY "ttASTf MAt:~$ wAIST:' 7 4 Hill"s Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL • New Homes • Garages 29670 Bas han ~n,,n · I Racine. Ohio 45771 74().94!J-2217 '· ,• WHAT AILS CHARLIE SNOPES ? HE'S SEEN BA'II·MOUTMIN' YOU OVERTH' HOLLER · Remodeling 740-992-1611 CURRENT EVENTS . . ...... PARNEY • Comple!e COUPONS Stop ~ Compare JEST .JEALOUS 'CUZ I BEAT MIM AT HIS OWN GAME !! ·ENTERTAINMENT MIKE MARCUM 97 Beech Street Call The Daily Sentinel . 992-2155 To Subscribe Middleport, OH 10x10x10xl0 · 992·3194 or 992-6635 Il Roofing & RamOO&IIng Go Rubber ROOfilg, Room . . Add1li0fls, Decks, Shingle&, Siding. Windowa, Pole EJams. • Garages. New Homes 1 ' Residential & Commercial ~ • - .... s I 740-24!5-0437 lOY_. . . . _ • ...._ , i I ! TECHNOLOGY MDlEn SElF STIRIGE 1 ~ 11 COMICS SPORTS tHE: BORN LOSER !i:.L-"-'i>'<S, t l>\'i> '<OV WRONG "'I 'QI-\,KO'iOU t>OI'\1! YQU'R( :::mt;;> t ~POLOG>IZE. 1 t-10\ C£\1\K(, Of"F H\1>\\ ';ou oo~\ mow row ~D""l I I WOI<'.K(D TO n c . / /'., MI>..KTYR! "Middleport's only Self-Stor•ce· • 3368 BIG . NATE j Pleasant Valley Hospital Phlebotomist-Per Diem · . FORS~L~ I MOBILE . In lhe (olfuwihl!l +i.A.P AND >lOW SH!O 'S H~ll!i: GONE' W+tERE \$ S.HE? 3 bedroom, 1 ,2 bath. A.C .. wheels, axles & block, Must be moved i740)388-6976. 14 ;~~70 , 16x80 'homes starting at $25995.00. Includes vinyl' siding/ shingle roof. Call Russ 740-385-2434 specimens. Experience in drawing blood 1----------------- on the older adult. 2005 Pqntiac Sunlire, Red, 12.400 miles. 5 . Speed $8200 .00. Call 304 -5931343 2006 16x70 3 Br/2 bth Vinyl/Shi ngle $229/mo. Call i740)385-9946. experience preferred. 2003 PT Crui ser. Power win· dows and locks; CD Player, Very good coridition, $7500.00. (740)388-0140 2004 Jeep ·uberty, excellent condition. less than .15.000 miles. $1.7,000. Call i740)446-4028. 1996 Skyline 28x64, 3BA. 2BA. fireplace . cathedral 'ceiling, S35 ,000. (740)709· 1166. Phlebotomist. Applicants must have a · valid driver ' s licehse. Six monlhs . . Position involves drawing blood ln .a nursing home setting and transporting SEPTIC TANK PiJMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TOflfT RENTAl · CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY For more information: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Human Re so urces 2520 Valley Drive Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 .. PEANUTS 1 '· f.IERE 5 THE WORLD FAMOUS HOCKE'( PLAYER ON HIS WA'I' TO niE GAME .. 50 I M16f.IT AS WELL GO I-lOME NOW .. 591·8757 . 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www. pvalley.ol'g II·E(:ono1ny Beef $7.35 '91 Skyline 16xao 3 Br/2 Bth $145/mo. Call (740)38.5.· 7671 . '96 Fleetwood 3 BR/2 Bth Mobile hbme s~;~aces m $169/mo. IncludeS Delivery. Country Mobile Home Par~ New Haven . 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment, no Call (740)385-9948. [740)385-4019 pets, deposit & previous Good clean . used. mobile Trailer tor Rent ·2br. all rental references, (740)992· homes for sale. Day Elactnc, AC. $300/month 0165 {7 40)388·8513, Evenings plus utilihes, Deposit, No Pels {304)675·4874 ' Nice one BA unfurnished (740)388-801 7 ~r!l!'-~~.,.----. ~~-------., apartment.. Range & refrig . B l)SJNESS APAirTh-IE:NTS provided. Water & garbage . FOR RENT pai~ . Depos1t reqUired. Call AND B UILDI NGS • ___ (740)446·4345 after 6pm . For Rent. 3 Buildings for 1_ and 2 bf)drbom apartBusiness Use. Located 1n ments, fur nished and unfur- One · bedroom Apt. on Pomeroy . Also , 2 Upstairs nished, security deposit Second floor loCated in Point in requ1red . no pets, 740·992· Pl easant. Calf (304)675· Unfurnished · AptS. 6645 Lea\le message 11 nO Pomeroy lor Rent. Call 740· 2218 answer. Wil' return call 58~·71i2 . 1 r' BUSINESS ON THIS PAGE FOI'f ! AS LOW AS· '. FOR SALE 1985 Chevy 1-ton dump truck; ·new motor, cab & JET paint. Used daily. Asking AERATION MOTORS Aepairad. New & Rebuilt In $3,000.(740)256- 1253. Stock. Call Ron Evans, '1 • 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 800-537-9528. Sport, Excellent Condition, Must see to Appreciale Manual Treadmil1 $15, regu· i304)675-3476 Jar/queen quilting frames $20, ladies leather jacket '2001 Dodge Ram truck fleece lined, medium $35. 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, (740)446·8896. springs, camper special, 10:._:.:.__:_:.:._:.____ ply 1jres. $7,500. Call Ed New and UseQ Furnaces. (740)367-0624. Installation avail8ble. (740)441 ·2667 2003 Tahoe, LT. RedMetallic, garage kept like NEW AND USED · STEEL new, on star satellite radio S'~e I Beams, P1.PB Aebar loaded 10.000 mites For Concrete. Angle. _ 5.. 304 67 3753 Channel , Flat Bar, Steel . For Drains, . SUVs Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L . FUR SALE • Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1.,~-------_.l Tuesda", Wednesday & 1 2000 Tahoe-LT. l oaded. Friday, 8am-4: '~m . Closed """4' leather healed seats, moonTh ursday. Satu ~dav . & ' roof, excellent ex>ndition ,97 . Sunday. i740)44&-7300 K Milos. $l 4.soo. 740 _742 _ _ Trim package tor sale. 6 2675 panel pine doors, poplar base and casing. Oak slair 2004 Chevy Trailblazer Kelly system tor $3.100 (304)674- 4WD , w/tow pkg.. Bluebooks @ $22,000 0100 mariy eKiras 10,500 miles, e;~~;cellent condition, garage ·B UDlJING kepi . $18.900 1304)675 Sl!PI'I.ID; 1408 r $26.00 PERMONTH! r 992·21"5·5 j I' Block , briCk, sewer p1pes, 4x4 windows, lintels, etc Claude FOH SALE Winters 1 Rio Grande , OH ~~---liiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-,J Call740·245·512 1. 2000 Jeep Wrangler 5 speed , 4 cyl., 2 tops mclud· ed . Calf after 5pm (1 40)4466541 . AKC Lab · pups. lleld and waterfowl huntmg blood- 2001 F'ord Expedition. Edd1e lines, calm and family anent- Bauer Edition, fully loaded , eO. excellent pups, eJ~:cellent moonroof, running boards, 67 ,500 m1les. grea1 shape. · pr•ce. [7 40)418·8388. red and tan exterior. tan CKC Sh1h T.tu puppieS. Two lea ther 1nte nor. as~ 1n g lemale. one male. $400. $19 ,500. Call 441 · 1417 after (7 40)388-8965 Spm or le.ave niessage The·Daily .Sentinel t fUR% . Beef $8.10 TRuCKS Corn $6.45/Bag Corn $7.45/Bag Meal $13.25/Bag I·Shade River Hog.Feed.$8.85 .Why Drive Anywhere Else? 1-So~·bAan Shade River AG Service, Inc Public Notice· PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given i hat on Saturday, January 28, 2006, at 10:00 a .m ., a public aalo will be held at 211 W. Second S t.. Po meroy, OH . The Farmers Bank a'nd Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following . C 0 II ale r al : 1 9 9 4 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 1GBDM19W8RB10562 2, The Farmers 'Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right 1o bid al this sale 1 and to withdraw lhe above collaleral prior to sale , Further, The Farmers Bank and . Sav.l ngs 35537 St Rt 7 N • Public Notice Notl~e of Lien Sale The personal property and conlenh of the following storage units wilt be ·euc· lloned lor sale to sot-. lafy tho lien of H artwe II Storage. The ... sale will be hi:tld at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on February 1 I, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. · Unll t6 Owner: Shannon Bare 30875 Bowles Rd. , Dexter, OH 45741 , Unit 129 Owner : Jennie Wilson 3 Peach Circle, Middleport, OH45760, Unit N46 Owner: Veronica McCarty. 200 N OgdenAve. Columbus, OH 43204, Unit 149 Owner: Ohio · , .SUNSHINE. CLUB ! IX1-,l'T w!>NT 1D \.I.AT(f-1 1H~ IJ!::WS , \UILlER .. rT D£.PR£S%!. lll\b- 45769 Advertise. in this · space ·for $'104 .per.month. $ARFIELD II' YOU ATE LE ~!>. ...OU WOUL. t> WE.IC#H l-E55 IF ONL-Y THERE. AWAYTOTE.5T snoagrass' Upholstery Racine, OH 740·949-2202 Cu slom Window Treatme nts & U pholstery ~:::::;::::;:::::::~ Company reserves , DBena Hardwick Rt.1 , lha rlghl to reject any Box 131 Wall · ; or all bids submlriod. Columbia, WV25287, N ow Available At Tho above described Unit ISO Owner: Jaye collateral will be sold Mitchell PO Box 159, " asia · where Is" 1 with . Syracuse , OH45779, no expressed or " Unit 167 Owner: Tony Implied warranly Connolly 114 Brick St. " Taking The Sting Orll Of glvon. P.omeroy, · OH 45769, For furlher .Jnforma· Unit 173 Owner: Paula Hard Work! " lion, or tor an appointClark 7501/2 Mid Sjze 4Wneel Dri ve Tractur menlto lnSJ?tiCI collal· y c a m o r e , eral , prior lo aale dale Middleport, OH45760 with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines conlact Cyndle , Stacy I:Jnlt 194 Owner: or Randy at 992·2136. Ellzabelh Ollar 736 (1) 25, 26, 27. · Jrd Middleport, OH 45760 (1)25(2)1 HAlJM Llll\1BER Scorpion Tractors s BAUMLUMBER St. Rt. 124 .Chester 985-3301 GRIZZWELLS WI\ AT~ :-loU lll15T ~\HtS\t-16 ~ East 4. 2 olo Pass . All pass A Get that honor onto the table Diana, Princess of Wales. said. "l'd like to be a queen of people's hearts, 10 people's hearts, but I don't . See myself being Queen of this' country- · She knew the basics of bridQe. but was never a regular player. However, _ 1'- she kept that thought in her mind during this deal, she would find the key defensive play. You are sitting East. looking at you r hand and the dummy's on your right. Against lour sp~des, your partner leads ,the heart ~ce. How would you plqn the defense? South's two-spad~ rebid promises a six· card suit. With only five, he would bid a new suit, raise -clu~. or' go into no-trUmp. Wheri you defend, always keep in mind your target: the number of tricks you need to defeat the contract.. Here, 1hat is four. Which four tricks would you hope to win? Either one spade, two hearts and one diamond. or two' hearts . and two dia· monds. But if you are to get two diamond tricks, you (East) must lead the suit through declarer. In which suit can you gain the lead? The answer is hearts, park ner's ate having promised the ace and · klng. At trick one, drop the hear t queen. Unless you have a singleton queen (which is impossible here), this guarantees that you also have the heart jack. At Irick two. West should underlead his heart kmg. You· will win with that jack·and shift to the diamond queen . Note that if y{)u signal with the heart three, West will assume it is diScouraging . Playing you for the ,diamond King. he will ca"sh the heart king before shifting to the ace and another diamond. .-----... ! ?i.J5f'fCITD 1\ / cautious 13 Bungalow 14 Scallions 15 Temple Imago 16 -de mer 18 h mar be abstract 19 Pie lngreqlont 21 Desktor, symbos 25 Weirder 29 Floodgate 31 Ship or plane part 33 -tape arade 34 nlernal DOWN 1 Urgeon 2 Mr. Moto"s reply (2 wds.) 3 Quit. so to speak 4 Command to Fldo Not allow 6 Where Japan is 7 Son of Odl~ 8 Dollar fraction 9 Hundreds of scratch 42 Slatlstlcs 44 PoiniS of eonver~ gence 45 Peeve 46 Like vinegar 47 Smidgen garden? 48 Wool cap 28 Bulruah mlns. . 35 famod sloryteller (2 wds.) 37 loOks after 38 Is bold • enough 40 Pollop 43 Salt moas. 44 Keg-party site 41 Need 22 Muse cil history 23 Ow! 24 Winged gOddess 26 Run In neutral 27 Early s a 21 Devotee 30 Unpredlcl- 49 A thousand 10 Sprint rival 11 Stadium able. G' s 32 MD 51 Dull routine walkwav assistants 12 Big waves 36 Soph . 17 Goodall and jr. . subjecl 39 Fencer' s blade 19 Move up the .ladder 40 Superman's 20 Breaks out mom CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfl!y Cipr.er CT')'PIOQra!M are Cleat.OO trom QLJOtaMns by lamous DeOOif! pasI and prese~! · Each letter mtM c1oner stanas '1)1" anr:'llher Today"s r:lue· ·A equals P " I X NV PNSY PNSYDZTH . AN C ' 0 KNXKTSDBLZ PNS 0 YZ OXX A N X' G OKKZR~ OAWBYOGBNX. ZLBAZXKZ 00 GM0 G V N X A Z Y H S· T . TOXAZYO PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "Doubt i> the •eslibule wh ich all must pass belore they can enter into the temple ol wisdo~ • ~ C C Colton , AstroGraph - 'llirlh<III\Y: By Bernice Bede Oao l accepting applications for a Per- Diem pioneer 54 To) 55 Neck and neck organ North Thursday, Jan. 26, 2006 Pl~asant Valley Hospital is currently 2002 Olds Alero. Silver, 4dr, auto, air, CD, full power. remote entry, 81 ,000 miles. $4 ,850. i740)388·0332 or (614)562.0204 cell. 10 used homes under $3,000.00. Must Go! Cal l "Elaine 740-385-0698 ,, I H El<.. 1'.1"-HT H~E . Parkershurg/Raven ~wood/Jack.<oo n HoMtS West Pass Pass lhHI·Iull 10 Soh r. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both G View photos/info online. New H~en . WV, 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage, Outbuildings, Close to town. PRICED TO SELL! Codo 6505 or calli~04)882- A K J 10 9 4 10 8 6 K 8 Opening lead: • (740) 992-0496 CONSTRICnlll • QJt 063 ... 7 4 2 South Licensed Home -Builder Repair Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 QJ 32 A5 42 8 6 ' ... J 3 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling . 3 miles west of 5 • • • Owner 1 • • FIX: 140-143-1214 C huck Wolfe ROGER HVSELL i GARAGE 7 6 2 A K 5 4 Soulh CONSTRUCTION~ Rick Johnson, Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. . East West WOLFE~ . Complete Tr.. Cere ACE TREE SERVICE · MONTY . 1'11111 ....IMYIIIIIIVP WICUIIIIml riiiii@*IIIIIUs.CI• Units 10x20 10x12 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetlme guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. i740i 4460870, Rogers Basemen\ Waterproofing. "---Gooo>·-··--' IIIIi ~~~~~en . . 740·992·6396 . 740•992·2272 I Auto & Truck AID FIIIIICW " SERVICES 3 • g 7 • 9 7 olo AKQt 095 ~- P.D.Btl119 llfdle..n.Ohlt "ur.:} Plllle:740-143-5214 IOllr ..... s so. fNSURANCE 01 2.1 06 • Q8 ·& ROCIY HUPP 1 Chhchats 5 Cookie 12 less North URII 48 JapaneBI! mat 50 Beetho..n 'a Third ~2 Cold place 53 Geometry sweater I 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLTTHE MAPLES 1T. 99k miles, well main· ment. quiet area. suitable for 100 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE lalnod . $2800. Call 740 441 -9282. POMEROY 1 adult, private driveway wtcarport, new WID. 740-992-7022 Bulldog puppios 1or· salo. MOTORCYQJ;li/ (740)446-4782. Subsidized Residential $500 each. 4 males and 1 4 WHEFLERS · Housing b 50 yeere of female. Vet c~ecked. Call 1ST MON . FREE RENT "illtt and older. PRIORITY 1740)452-8468 or i740)450· 2003 Suzuki 4wD ' VInson WITH PAID DEP. NEW SOO ATV with 34 miles. GIVEN TO AF'PUCANTS ' 8755. ELLMVIEW WITH INCOME AT OR -~---'---TOWNHOUSEIAPTS BELOW Full blooded Husky puppies $4900. CARMICHAEL NOW LEASING! $10,900 1or 1 person or for sole $300-450, 4 males, EQUIPMENT. (740)446SPACIOUS 1 female. 2412 . · s12.450 ror 2 porsons. -------2 & 3 BEDROOM .Maximum inoome effective Also AKC & APAI Honda 700 BOTH FLATS & Magna ' •cyl. Regislered Siberian Husk"1 02111/2005 for 1 person E 11 1 c,on d l11 on TOWNHOUSES . $18,150or$20,7001or2 stud available tor breeding. · xce en Call( 7401707 _1964.. (613)365·1928 or seen al AVAILABLE 2 persdns. 3208 Lewis st. Pt. Pleasant •ALL ELECTRIC · HUD/20218 M "CENTRAL AC & HEAT us! meet crl!e· ·sTOVE, -REF.. ria for cofT!posi"DISHWASHER MANAGED BY Silll8rheels, , , • • "GARBAGE DISPOSAL Console Organ- Gulbransen lncorpo raled, A Really BUDGET TRANSMIS· "WIND BLINDS Company 1151 kw double manual. SIONS, Alllypes. (740)245"CEILING FANS I G 1 h _ Equal Housing Opportunity real or ome or smal "WATER, SEWAGE, & church . $950 1 (740)256· ~ 677 or 740 645 "7400 "TRASH INCLUDED Twin Rivers Tower is accep1- 1428. See bc-sales.com for CAMPERs & PETS CONDITIONAL ing applications for waiting pictures. MoroR H~ i304)882-3017 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment , ca ll 675·6679 Several Violins for sale. 2000 Dutchman, Class ·c. · Starting at $100 each. Call Motor Home. Steeps 6·8 EHO (740)379-2754. SPACE ~ Need 10 s.ell your home? 18A, nicely fu rnished apar1· advertise "any NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE In th'e year ahead. you shOuld be better able to e11press your thoughls and ideas to rnftuent ial contai::ls who can open doors tor you because yo1/ll have developed a clear plan ot action th at they know w1ll work. SucceSs is highly likely. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -Things rn · general should work out fortunately for you today, but th is won't be due to pure tuck . · Good ,things will haPpen for you because you'll use yt~ur smarts to get what you go after .PISCES (Feib. 20-March 20)- Don't feel anllious or uneasy about somelhing another nas ' volun te ered to do tor you today, thinking rl will make you look weak. On the contrary, 1t'll make you look very deserving ARIES (March. 21 ·Aprrl 19) - GQ forward w1th the knowledge that you have what ,rt takes to accomplish your goal today when involved in ,;i competitiVe Situation . When you concentrate On wmnmg. the odds wrll be nl your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You m1ght be a b1t slow in gett1ng started today <;~ue to takrng lt'le t1ma to cons1der all your options and gellrng your plans irl gear. Once you start ro lling'. however. the results will be ·great. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Although your first rda~s ma~ not be your best ones today, you 'll be tully prepS.red to mak:e the necessary adjustments as needed . Your second thoughts w111 prove to be much wiser. CANCER tJune 21-July ·22) - Hems you purchase on the run today· may n·eed to be exchanged later on. but when you take ample time to do some Compan sqn shop· 'ping, you'll end up getbng exactly what you want. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ~ Parsons With whom you'U be Involved _\ n a ono-on-one exchange ol ideas· today Will imitate your modus operandt. It'll behoove you to be easygo1ng, so tha t your counterpart wtll do hkewtse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 221 - Someone you know on a lnendly .bas1s may be rn a pos1t10n today to open some doors for you that could g1Ye your career a boost, but th1 s 1nd1V1dua! may not know that you want help 'uri!ess you ask. ' liBRA !Sept. 23-0cl 23) - Votce your Ideas or tnlentlons IO a tnend today belore ]Unip1ng rn and dOing somoth1ng that your pal might'find d1sturb1ng. You II be able to expla1n th 1ngs so that the a11 wtll be cleared. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 · Today. you must be very careful not to· 1ump to con-cluSIOns conc er n1ng a !am tly member tlofore all the tacts are rn· and analyzed.' Your early 1ntormauon m1ght be either lif{llted or distorted SAGITTARIUS [ Nov 23:Dec 21)- Thos IS an excellent day for all types ot Intellectual ~ C IIV!hes . but your tempo mtghl be A h1t too energetiC at 11rst to put your thoughts to good use 0!"1ce you relax ypu II accom· phsh a lot CAPRICORN .(Oi:!c 22-Jan 19) - Your possibilities lpr personal accumulatoon are excellftnt today. prov1ded you recognoze your cpportun111es as they develop Onre you do ycu rt know exactly what to do w11t1 th em · SOUP TO NUTZ Tll.IT PAll! PUULU ~crrRJl~-lt~zr~e ::!~ - - - - - - . : . ·. IGittcl lty CUY • . POIJ.AH - - - - - - - 0 Reorronge · letlert of ~~. four scra mbled words be· low to form four slcnpl& wc rds. T A YDEH Q,crhear d in W0 R G I. I I I" I I "Inter ofti\.':e memos arc more often written not Lo' in funn the reader. hut lQ protect tl1e A~11PRI ' I I I I ·1' e PI1 1N i NUM![R£0 LETTEI!3 ,N mm SQUARES SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 112-1>116 Unfold - Atlas - Jingo -- Repose - GET PAlD One old timer laughing lu ht ~ friend. ··A clue~ factory is where people PAID!" ARLO & JANIS make faces . and (i ET �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentin~l.com Wednesday, January 25 2006 Steelers' Super Bowl uniform choice bucks tradition Super Bowl and the first to knock off the No. I, No.2 ami No . 3 teams in a conference to PITISBURGH- To coach get there. They have won in Bill Cowher, 'the Pinsburgh successive weeks at Steelers simply look right in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and white . · Denver. The Steelers will huck years The Steelers also will go of tradition and wear their against another tradition by while away uniforms · in the not llying to Detroit until Super Bowl against Seanle. Monday ·- normally, teams even though they .are designat- travel t.o the Super Bowl site ed by the NFL as the home on the Sunday before the team and could wear their game. With Pittsburgh located more imposing black jersey so close to Detroit. Cowher tops. said ~~ere waS no reason to go The black jerseys ami gold any earlier since the tirst big pants are the Steelers· tradi- Super Bowl-related event is tional ·Jook, and numerous Tuesday's media day. sports teams have 'switched to But it was Cowher's deciblack uniforms in recent years sion to wear white that caused because thev believe it creates the biggest st ir in a town a more intimidating presence. where it's difficult to drive Cowher made the choice bx past more than one or two himself and without consult- houses without seeing a black ing with ownership. saying, and gold Terrible Towel or "We're not playing at Heinz banner. Cowher became perField so, in my mind, it's an plexed at the constant quesaway game." tioning about the issue at his The Steelers' unprecedented weekly news conference, success as a road team no finally saying, ·'You want to doubt factored into Cowher's know what shoes r m wearing, decision to wear white for the too.')", . fourth consecutive game. The ··1didn't think it was that big Steelers are the only sixth- a deal what jersey color you ' re seeded team to reach the wearing, " Co wher said. BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher faces the media at his weekly press 'conference Tuesday in Pittsburgh. The Steeters will buck years of tradition and wear tJ1eir white road uniforms in the Super Bowl against Seattle, even though they are designated .bY the NFL as the home team and. could wear their · more imposing black jerseys. . "Maybe that's just me, OK? it's a sensitive issue to people, To me, if you're not playing at I'm sorry." Heinz Field it's an away Sensitive issue, maybe . But game. I think anyone can could it be superstition? understand that rationale. If "We.'ve been playing. well last three weeks on road, and especially since the Steelers this is another fourth game on arc favored agamst Seattle the road - I don't know if after being underdogs the last two weeks. that's superstitious," he said. Uniform issues aside. ''They're just as hungry as Cowher effectively revealed we are," Cowher said. ·'It's a the Steelers' theme for the golden opportunity for us, bul nex.t two weeks, and it's a don't underestimate the chalfamiliar one-· we ain't done lenge that's in front' of us .... nothing yet. Despite rhe You realize how hard 11 ts to Steelers' 3-for-3 AFC road get there, but don ' t lose sight sweep, he said any Super that the go'al is to win a chamBowl finalist' s season is pionship. · defined by what it does in this "N obody remember> that game and not. how it gets you lost a Super Bowl, they . remember who won a 'Super there. · "The deal isn't done yet,'' ~e Bowl." said. "This is going to be our Cowher did reveal one other \Oughest challenge. Seanle. is thought he had after the playing at an extremely high Steelers ended a streak of level, and we haven't accom- .three consecutive losses in the plished anything yet. That's AFC title game by beating the thing to keep in mind.... it Denver 34-17 Sunday. . all can change in one play. one "Thank go9dness I'm not quarter, one bad game." goi ng back to Hawaii," he The Steelers know all about said. that; having lost four.AFC title The .losing coach in each games at home and a ,'Iuper conference . championship . Bowl in the last dozen sea- game .handles the Prl\ Bowl sons, gaining them a reputa- teams, so Cowher has coached tion of beiQg a team that can't the AFC four times since the stand up to the challenge of 1994 season. This is his secbig games. While this road .run ond time in the Super Bowl; may be altering that theory, the · Steelers lmt 27-17 to Cowher understands it will be . · Dall~s in January 1996 as a stamped on his te11111 again - . IWO·lOUchdown underdog. Annual prom style revue at Ariel this Sunday, A6 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' . ' Slam from Page Bl Indiana shot just ll.-for-3R in the second half and lost its ·fourth in a row. '·We' re nor a very good basketball ream right now.'' said Carli sle. "This was very· disappointing . We couldn't hit a bull in the butt with a bass fiddle. The ball not going in in the third was key.'' O'Neal. who has been outspoken about Artest's uncertain future , refused to use it as an excus~. " I don't care about dist~ac ­ tions or trades," O 'Neal said . · "We are miss ing one · player. Anybody who says that bothers them. they have to be a better pro Tht s is the hand we've been dealt. and we go play it." · Zydrunas llgauskas added 18. points .. Sasha Pavlo ~ic a· season-high 16 and Drew Gooden 14 with I0 rebounds for the Cavaliers. who had little trouble wnh one of their Cenlral Di vi..,ion riVab . Before the game. James met for the firq time with Robcrt"m . the Hall of Fa mer with whiom he is often com pared. "Hi. Oscar Robertson.'' the .. . . l I ' . SPORTS • Cleveland soars past Hawks. See Page 81 . \~ ,. . MAKS!l .-11.1. Marshall (7-9) at No. 9 WVU (14-3) Dawn. after averagino 3.4 points and hitting just 12 3-pointers in 4Z attempts, .went fivefor-six from· behind the arc againS\ WVU last xear, including making three in the final four mmutes. Hamtlton also went five-of-stx from 3-point range. . "It was a memorable game (last yea~). a great game," Whitted said. "Both teams were playing from emotion. We 'weren 't thinking about it. We were just having a good time playing basketball. A lot of people on campus are asking about it and hoping to get tickets. It's an exciting time. No one wants to get embarrasse.d in front of the whole state. Both teams want to step up their game.'' _ West Virginia enters with a 12-game winning streak, its longest since it won 22 consecutive games in 1988-89 and currently the nation's longest streak. It has beaten two top 10 teams and won at No. 17 UCLA on Jan. 21. The Mountaineers are in the top 10 for the first time since they were No. 8 on March 2, 1982. "We've played some great teams already this year." Jirsa said. "And now, another ranked team . in West Virginia coming up. So we've got to !)ear down and play a very good game Wednesday to be in that position we like· to be in. We' re really focused on the defensive end." West Virginia has the Big East's top scoring tandem in Naismith candidates Pi,tsnogle and · Mike Gansey. Both average 19.8 points per game. Marshall is led by Patton's 13.8 points. Travis Aikens and Joe Miles both average 11 .5 and 11.3 points, respectively. "They say il's going to be one of the biggest games I've ever played in," said Marshall point guard Chris Ross, a junior college transfer. ''It 's sold out and it's a great atmosphere where the fans really get into it. We're mally trying to get ready because it's going to be noi sy from the beginning.:· lege nd said, extending his in when tempers flared durhand to the 21-year-old ing the thir.d under superstar. Cleveland's basket when "LeBron James,'' the · kid Indiana's Jeff Foster commit· said. ted a hard foul' on Gooden. · Robertson. the only player The Cavaliers forward to average a triple-double' for grabbed a handful of Foster's a season. was not yet in his jersey . before . O'Neal. courtside seat in the first Pavlovic and others quarter when James fed exchanged words, pushes and Gooden with a gorgeo us no- shoves. look pass before Pavlovic "What skirmish?" joked threaded ,him a bounce pass Gooden , 'sporting a cut on the for ope of James ' signature bridge of his nose. "There ,... windmill dunk>-. were a lot of ski rmishes out James began toying with there." hi s seventh career triple-douNotes: Robertson, who had . ble right away. getti ng I 0 ' 181 career triple-doubles, points. four assists and three thinks Jat)·ies can ohe day rebounds in the first 12 min- average a triple-double for 82 · utes. James didn' t score in ga me s. "The key are the the second period but tacked rebounds,'' the Big 0 said to on three more a~s i 'its in a a nodding James. ''He can do ragged quarter for both clubs. it. Eventually, I think he Indiana's troubles contin- wi ll." ... The Cavs are 10-1 at ued in the third as the Racers home against teams with a needed 7:23 to score their record Of .500 or better. ... first two tield goals and they Pavlovic made hi s second had just seven points in the first 9:54 before a 6-0 run straight start as the latest matie it 69-51 entering the guard to fill in for the injured Larry Hughes, who is ou) at fourth . "I don't think we've had a least another month followdefensive performance like ing finger surgery. The Cavs this." James said. "We came are 4-7 without Hughes .... in wnh a defensive 'mind -set James mother. Gloria. sat in thai we wanted .to get stops. her usual baseline seat just Even in the games we lost on day s after ;he was arrested in the trip. we played some Akroh on several charges. good -defense. hut we just including drunken driving were n't .able to hit a big and disorderly conduct. She shot. " · pleaded . innocent and will Arrest would ha ve fit right have a pretrial hearin g Feb . 6. Needle to somehow tly above "We're not :'laying •it Heinz Ford Field on Super Sunday. ·Field so, in my. mimi. it's an And what the Steelers (14-5) away game,'' Cowher said of If ever a Super Bowl was won't have is the opportunity his 4-point favorites. made to be played m a home to shatter yet another oppo"We· ve been playing well stadium, Steelers-Seahawk~ is. nent's air of in vincibility at the last three weeks on the it. ·home after winning at road. and th,is is afourth game Just think: The .road warriors Cincinnati, Indianapolis and on the road - I don' t know if against the un'vanquished Denver inthe playoffs. that 's·s(IJlCrslitiou s." hosts. A dominant sixth seed Too bad. ·so if Cowher is S(i comfonneedlng one more away victoCertainly Seahawks owner able taki ng his team on the ry, and needing it at the NFL's Paul Allen, who raised the 12th road. why not switch the site to toughest venue for visitors. man tlag at Qwest Field before Seattle and give everyone the How juicy that would be.. the rout of Carolina for the delicious matchup the champiSorry,- folks, but the big NFC championship, wouldn't onship game deserves 0 game is so BIG it needs to be mind another home game. · That's pure fan'tasy. The "If you're a fan of NFL foot - showdown will come in planned years in advance. And 2006 was reserved for Ford ball, how great is it to be able Detroit. Field in Detroit, where thou- to root on your team to win the Still, it's · been a lo ng time sands of Pitt~burgli fans figure . Super Bowl.,.. he said . ''It just since the two Super Bowl to drive in and paint the city doesn't get any better than that teams have had such dtverse black and gold. in football. It's incredible. home-road characteristics. Of Many, perhaps most of No more special than in the course. without their skills them. won ·r have tickets, Steel City, which has seen it> away from Pittsburgh, the though. So the Seahawks share of big NFL games. Bill wi ld-card Steelers would have could get something of a fair Cowher has led the Steelers to had qo shot at getting this far. shake in the stands on Feb. 5. six AFC championship And had the Seahawks been What the Seahawks (15-3 matchups in his 14 seasons as any less dominant at home, overall, including I0-0 at coach, But they are a mere 1-4 they easily could have gone Qwest Field) won't have is the at home in those g·ames. the way of the three AFC divi" 12th man," the boisterous So another road trip would- sion winners who lost to crowd that every player and n'l be such a big deal for a Pittsburgh in the flOSiseason. roach credited with providing team that is 9-2 awav from But here the~ are. And there that extra impetus to get to the Heinz F'ield. In fact, aithough they will be, on a neutral tield NFL title game. One player the Steelers technicall y are the in ~troit. And. heck . the even claimed (mischievously home team for the Super Bowl. Seahawks were 5-3 away from and anonymously) that he - it 's the AFCs year to be the Seattle. with the last loss in a expected the 12th man flag host- they chose to don road meaningless game at Green that sits atop the Seattle Space whites. · Bay. BY BARRY WILNER AssociArEo PRESS Meigs County Visitors Guide Fourth building on Middleport block now.condemned OBITUARIES Page AS • Osa Marie Palmer, 63 • Oris L. Smith, 75 INSIDE . Mullins condemned it, is most often BREEO@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM remembered as a dental office. Mayor Sandy l.annarelli. who owns MIDDLEPORT - . Another build- the building in the center of the block ing on Middleport's North Second of three condemned in December, Avenue has been condemned, form- said she asked Mullins to inspect the ing a block of four · abandoned and building after she nearly fell through unsafe storefronts in the heart of the the roof while discussing the.demolidowntown shopping district. tion of the block with a contractor. The owner of this building, Jack Mullins said he deemed the buildCarsey of Haye s Realty, said ing "structurally unsound.'' because Wepnesday he plans to repair the of water damage . Mullins said the building. damage could have been the result of Middleport Building Inspector water from the fire in the building Randy Mullins told Middleport adjacent to it. He said the lloors in the Village Council Monday evening the building are unsafe, the roof must be bttilding owned by Jack Carsey of repaired and other code enforcement Hayes Realty. located between an . issues must be addressed if the buildundamaged apartment house and the . ing is to remain standing. ~uilding owned by Rex and Brenda "(Carsey) ·is already working on Darst damaged by fire in September roof repairs, and has indicated he and condemned in December, has plans to repair the building ami bring been unsafe and ordered repaired or it up to, code," Mullins said. "As part demolished. of the process. he will need to meet Carsey has been given 90 days to with the · planning commission and either repair the building to make it council as work progresses ... safe or demolish it, Mullins said . The . building, vacant and for" rent until Please see Building. A5 This building on North Second Avenue in Middleport has been condemned by the village buolding mspector. Randy Mulli.ns. It is the fourth buildin~ on the block to be deemed unsafe . Blian J. Middleport grants · income tax amnesty interest charges on unpaid income taxes. Penalty and interest remained· charges have WEATHER unch~anged si nce 1988. Monday night. cou ncil appro~ed increasing the half-perce nt interest and "" half-percent penalty to three percen·t and six percent. respectively .. Council also approved a six-pe rcent penalty .for those employers who do not file tax reports in a timely fashion . . "lncrca:-,i ng our col lec tions and enforcing the village tax Details on Page AS code and inc.reasing penalties and intere>t on unpaid taxe s is the on ly means Middleport has of increasing its income tax revenue ," Ca ntrell said, •·without pass2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES ing a levy inc reas in g the Calendars A3 one-percent tax now being Classifieds ss-6 collected ." Anvone with earned Comics B7 Income who lives or works in the vi llage is required to file. Dear Abby . A3 an iricome titx return wfth the vill age. Cantrel l said. includEditorials A4 ing those who pay income Obituaries As tax in another vi llag·e. Tht"e who do li ve in Middleport A6 and p~y income tax elsePlaces to go B Section where are not req uired to pay Sports income tax . in Middleport. AB but m.ust file a return. Weather © ~ob6 Ohio Va lley PublishlnJ( Co. Please see Amnesty. AS ' t • ,j Open house held at Meigs~ new administration building - " SERGENT POMEROY Overall there ar~ 117 new cases of cancer annually diagnosed in Meigs County and 64 cancer deaths. and although · the incidence rate uf cancer is be low the state a1 erage. the O\'erall cancer mnrta litv rate fo r the county is Joo;e the stare average. The'e statistics are according to the latest statewide cancer study done by the American .Cancer Society I ACS l ·and . The Ohio Department of Health I I ODH) The ;~udv is c'alled "Ohio Cancer Facts and Fi'~ure s cOOS ... .At Jaq 11eek\ ri1eeting of the . M e i~.., Count\' Cance r Task force. mcmbe~s of the ACS nr ·southeastern Ohio 1~-----­ HOEFLiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - ,;\n open . house to show off the new administrative offices of the Meigs local School District in . the renovated Salisbury building was held Tuesday night preceding the. regular Board of Education meeting . · NUJi1erous residents turned out to get a look at the faci li ties which marked the final .phase of a massive building Imp rovement program which the district began more than five years ago. The ,high school has be~n renovated. u new elementary school has been built along Route 12.J near Rutland. the Meigs . Middle School has bec'n constructe<,! on· the hill overlooking the high se houl. and a ne" sports wmplex was build on the .high ~chool campus. · The ·ea'st wing of the Salisbury building h'b spacious otTke.:: .... for the su perin tendent. tic'asurer. board or Sonshine Circle turns noodles into I roof repair money I ' I BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE r--T ~tz' M'I" D ~ L~ SENTINEl:. COM PQ\1EROY - :--;nudb may bt: ta,t y but th~) arc::n"t rtft~ n tlwu~ht of a:-. u~c;-ful tunk'' ~~1u·r~ u'in~ J wet nnodk 1\1 beat ;.nmenne 1 hO\\ t'\CL rCI..' t'lll 1\ IHIOd]e:-. \\ere qu;tl' u,eful '~hen bei11g Bill Spaun presents to Norman Humphreys. Meigs Local Board of 'old Ill mi''' S 1.000 for root Education president. a photograph of t11e old girls softball f1eld · ,rq1air at the \1u lberry take n at the last game in 2000 before the fie ld ·was disbanded Communit~ Center a.., a gift fn1111 tlw Snn,hine Circle .. to make way for construction of the Meigs Middle School. The Sonsh inc Cii·cie. ba,~d Bcthan1 lnited eUucation. · and clerical per- stonlge space . Drew \\'eb>ter '1 t tih' \-kthoJi,t Chur(h-in Dorcu,. sonne l. a~ v.:e! l as ·a i'eceptilln Post 39. Am~num Leg.i•'n. am.! waiting art•u fo r Yisitor<.. continue-.·tn le;.l:-.t' tht' £\ 11111..1 - ()ft<-n . . cit . . . homemade llO(land aJey~wte -; tor~lgc '-~pal'L'. · sium and kitchen ~t rr:t~-l)f the d lc ~ :I" a funJra i..,er for lol:al l;h ;\rt tl l'" · In thL' we ... t wtn~ are the building. E.\tcrlor chang~' inr luJt• a La'l .\ ca1 the nmn~\. rai:-.L·U r.L..,truolll..,, a meeting room. a . break 1\~om . •md adJitinnal Please see Meigs, A5 Please see 5onsJ.1ine. AS . r?c~-i';,i:i~~~~~~~6~~~;._:_::~-~;~-ffi~{:-::; ~c:=-=-~~::::::<::":::J•.~r;;:;:~~~ 2 II (LVNCH ,.,,,... ...-... BUFFET II LUN~H ''""''' '""' II B.9FFET $2.00 Off!T.\No Adults II ofi.lNER II .JL'' I I .J BUFFET $4.00 Off/Two Adults ---------------------------------r------------,r------------,r------------, 1o&~\:~AB8n'i-r llsAf.ftiJ~.A ~u~feTIIsAf.ft'Jr;'~ P~feTI L I ,!ll•lr l•·· · " "' ··· ~ "' ' ""'" .JL' $4.00 Off/T\No Adults II ·!•IJ .. t ·"' •• ,,,, .•• , I ' II '20% OFF . 20 "; • OFF ------------ ------------ ------------ L ( ..., .. , ,,,. ..... ,.,_ -. -.. _.,, 'K.• •11 ('1 .J L( ·"""'' t···· '' '" .J L' ' ! ' ' . . I .J· The Dail Sentinel ~-- BY BETH BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM Please see Cancer. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH $2.00 Off/Y\No Adults ----·------ R~d/photo Meigs .cancer mortality rate higher than state average BY BRIAN J. REED • survivor of mine BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM explosion out of coma. See Page A2 MIDDLEPORT - Those who live or work in • For the Record. Middleport who have not See Page A3 . filed a village income tax • TOPS recognizes return in years past can do so through April 15 without weight losers · paying penalties and interest. See Page A3 · Middleport Village Council • Tired all the.time? has au thorized .a .tax amnesty program through the April 15· Energy boost needed. fili ng deadline. at the request See Page A3 of the Income Tax • Seven adopted children Administrator. Carol Howe Charlene Hoefllch/ photbs killed in fiery Florida crash. Cantrell. Council also Nancy• Carnahan, secretary to Superintendent William Buckley, conducts a tour at the open increased the penalty and house for the new adntinistrative offices of the Meigs Local School District. See Page A7 INDEX Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2 155 . BY BRIAN J. REED ' DON'T MISS OUT ON HAVINB YOUR BUSINESS OR ORBANIZATION INClUDED "'"' ·"'ld"il)"'"lio,..l.<·ono . .. ' TilliRSDi\V , .JA~l : i\IH' :.!6, :.! OIIb 511 CENTS • VuL 55, No. 115 No. 9 WVU prepares for Marshall Steelers-Seahawks: a Super Bowl that shouldn't be at a neutral site· MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia acknowledges that it had trouble getting motivated to play Marshall last season. Don't look for euh~r team to struggle with that intangible this year . 0fter WVU center Kevin Pittsnugle guaranteed a win. ''We'll win:· he said. •·we're going to do it. l have faith in my teammates., I know coach doesn't like it, but 1' m going to do it any~ay. I guarantee a win . · "Mysdf and the other seniors have a pact. We know we're going to· win. There is no doubt. I gua rantee i(.'' Marshall coach Ron Jirsa didn't ninch when told of Pittsnogle 's prediction. ·'We've got a lot of respect for West Virginia," .Jirsa said Tueiday: "They're playing real well rig ht now. They 're ranked (9th) and rightly so. And we're going to have to play a. good game. hopefully to be in it at the end." , But Pittsnogle's remarks likely won't sit well with Mountaineers coach John Beilein, especially after then-No. 24 West Virginia was upset; 59-55, by the Thund~ring Herd, then 2IO, last season. Thi s season, the No. 9 Mountaineers ( 14-3) are again heavily favored against a Marshall team with a losi ng record (7-9). "They are much improved from last season." Beilein said. "But -I'm not sure how much beiter we want them to be. Every game has come down to the last possession, the last .30 seconds.'' In their last three meetings. neither team has won by more than .four points and each of the past seven Capital Classics has been decided by less than ., 0 points. Two .have gone into overtime. WVU leads the all-time series 24-9. "It 's a great atmosphere on the court, seeing one side in green and white 'lnd the other in blue and gold," Marshall guard Tre Whitted said. ''I'm looking forward to going to Charleston and hopefully taking care of business." Marshall , in its first season in Conference USA, has lost its last three games. The Thundering Herd let a 51-39 lead over No. 14 George Washington with 7:30 left slip away and lost in overtime. 79-73. "They had that game," Bei.lein said. ''They have more senior leader~ hip now. Mark Patton is a player. And thank good ness Ronny Dawn and 1\.W. Hamilton aren't there any more .". Governor to focus on better preparing students for college, work, AS ---"=---'-~-'-="'"-'-~---:-------- · -.--- - -- - ----- -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 2006 thomas