https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b773314ebef5431c9f8ef52b197937c7.pdf b3d70c6feaba380932240b3c5d7065d0 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, January 30, w\vw.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Enron trial won't be about revenge or sympathy, judge says, A2 James, Cavaliers burn Phoenix photo Gladys, left, and Johnnie Bettis, parents of Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bettis, pese in their living room in Detroit with a photo tribute to their son on Saturday. AP The Bus might make his last stop where.it all began DETROIT (AP}- Before turned around and saw a 5- took care of that, but we' ve Jerome Bettis was The Bus, foot-11, 199-pound kept following him from he was Roney. Superman-like kid and said, coast to coast every ste p of To those in his hometown. 'Hell yes. yo u can play for the way. " the Pittsburgh Steelers run - me .'" After three strong seasons , As a sophomore, Bettis with the Fighting Iri sh, the ning back still is, "That's what we call him played on· the defensive line Los Angeles Rams drafted now to thi s day," hi s mother, and was a fullback who did- Bettis lOth overall in "1993. His first purchase as a pro Gladys Bettis. ·said in an n"t carry the ball . interview with The Bettis wan ted to play line' was a house for hi s parents. Associated Press. "I never hacker, and he did as a junio r, . '"He always wanted to have call hi"m Jerome."' when Dozier went [tgainst Detroit as a home base," hi s The NFL' s fiflh-le a d i n ~ Bettis· wishes and put the ball l'nother said . "I started to look ·career rusher will be among in his hands out of the back- out in Bloomfield ;tnd places the brightest stars in the days field . like that , but I'm JUSt not a ·. leading up to Sunday 's Super "In his first g<tme . he ran suburb person. We ' ve always Bowl because the charisma!· 120 yards and two touch- been Detroiters, and we ic, 13-year veteran likely wi n downs. and 180 vards and always will be." end his career \ll Ford Fie ld. two touchdowns in the next The Bettis family hosted eight miles from hi s child- game." Dozier said "Then. about ()5 people in their home hood home. he said, 'Coach, I like this. " for a Thanksgiving -dinner in Sitting in a beautiful house · Opponents dtd not ltke lin- 1998 when Pittsburgh played Bettis bought for his parents ing up against Bettis on etther the Lions, a· game rememon Detroit's west side - with side of the ball , bered for a botched coin flip a golf course in the backyard Former Ann Arbor Pioneer in overtime with Bettis as a and limos in a neighbor's dri- High SFhool defensive tackle captain. veway Gladys Bettis George Michos cemembers The family hppes to have shared stories and showed his coach taking their top run- another huge gathering with . pictures of the youngest of ning back out of the game the Steelers, but it might not -her three chi ldren. because Bettis hit so hard. happen because the 'team is The new house looks far "As a running back; I .tack- trying to have as normal a better than the place where led him , l:mt <1ever by myself. week as possible. ihose childhood scenes took We didn 't have one solo tackThe Bettises, too, try to place - that old house now le on him ,"' Michos said . "We lead a normal life, regardless · sits abandoned anJ charred. really didn't know who he of the riches their son has While Jerome Bettis is the was before the game, but we shared with them. face of thi s year's Super did after it." · "When Jeroine found out Bowl , his mother still can Bettis' · .family always wa~ we were going to the laundroenvision him scurrying off to startled to see the transforma- mat. he sa id that wasn ' t school with glasses, a white tion Roney made once hf! acceptable and told .us to go dress shirt and a broken brief- stepped on a football field. ge t a new washer and dryer," case his dad discarded. When He got hi s childhood nick- Johnnie Bettis said. "But I he was picked up for school. name because , when his kind of liked the laundromat. papers woule\ fly out of the mother says ·his name, it beca.use you get to meet so . briefcase with broken clasps. sounds like "Jerone." many interesting people." Was he a nerd? Ye s. she "As a kid. Jerome was the About six miles fro m the says. . quiet grandchild." his cousin. Bettis' new home - . which "He wanted to be li ke · his Lewanda Franklyn, said. "He inCludes a sparkl in g white dad, who did electrical work h as some of the people skills new w.asher and dryer for the city 9f Detroit," she of his motheL and a lot of hi s · their 'old house ha sn't fared said. father's mild -mannered · well. Ethel Session-Burton was wavs." The house on Au-rora Street Betti s' fourth-grade teacher at Hi s parents. pu shed him to has the address spray-painted· Detroit Urba n Luthera n earn an academic scholarship next to the beat -up· tloor. School , and he~ first impre'' before it was clear football Windows on the first floor aie sion is the one many have ~ ~ would pay for his education, boarded up and it appears a . years later. and he exce lle\1 in the class- fire burned on the second ''He always had a bi g grin . rnom. floor. The detached garage · on hi s face;·· said Session Bettis was a member of the behind the house is crumBurton, who was invited to National Honor Society, and bling. attend Bettis' NFL draft and hi s n1111her bemoans that hi s "We donated it to a church 30th birthday parties. "He grade point average slipped and had it fixed up, but we would even smile when he to about 3.6 by the time he don 't know what ~appened to started to help the janitor . graduated from high sc hool it ," Gladys Bettis said . "I didclean up before school in 1990. He fielded scholar- n't eve1.1 know it caught o·n every day -when he was in ship otTers from top program s fire ." the seventh or eighth grade.'· all ove r the country. includA football sat in the grass After school during the ing a· powerhouse just 40 · .Saturday aftemoon between . winter, Bettis would put on miles away. the street and sidewalk in double-blade skates- this is "Mi chi gan didn't want· h.im front of the house - as if it Hotkeytown. after all - and to carry the ball,': his mother was a sign Betti' was coming 'head to the backyard. said . home. "My husband would get the So ~ett is passed on playing ·:It's like a fairy tale. and hose out to make · that rink for the Wolverines and went Jerome was destined to be in every year- it even had nice on to star at Notre Dame - it," hi s uncle, Jimmie Betti s banks made of snow:· Gladys where hi s famous nickname said. · Bettis recalled. - ihe Bu s - was born, his Becau se Bettis realizes On other days throughout mother said. A ·· student many of ·those with a simi lar the year, Bettis would go reporter at Notre Dame gave background haven't been as bowling - a sparr he •;ti ll it to him because he ran over fortunate, he created The Bus loves. . defenders like a bus. Stops He re Foundation in Unlike many of the chi!Gladys and Johnn ie Bettis 1997. It assists troubled and dren in t~ neighborhood. have attenikd e\ ery one ot underprivileged children in Betti s did u' t pl ay littl e lc<lgue . their son's reg ular-season ~nd . Detroit and Pitt shurgh with a football. He began what il .rostseason games . d~ting sc holarship fund and computlikely a Hall of Fame career back to ninth grade. er literacy program;. in the ninth grade at Detroit "'At first. we wept to every The city of Detro.it wil l Henry Ford Hi gh School. ~ame hei::ause he has asthma give Betti s a key to the city After a semester. he trans- and we were afraid that on Tuesday. when it also wil l ferred to Detroit Macken7.ie. somebody wou ld.n't have an proclaim "'Jerome Bettis "'I was •it ting in my offi ce inHaler ... 'said Gladys Bettis, Week. .. Gov. , Jennifer . doirig paperwork and I heard who had IL> he peNtadqd by Granholm will i"ue a procluthis voice behind me. say in g. her hu,band and son to let mation declaring Wednesday, 'Coach. my name is Jerome him play football. ·'We .Feb. I. '·Jerome Bettis Day." ~ Bettis . Can I play football for stopped carrying the inhalers during a ceremony honoring you?'"' former . Mackenzie when he went to co llege him at ' Macken~ie Hi gh coach Bob Dozier said . '" I because the traini ng .\ tafT School. • • '' ClEVELAND (AP)- In 6 shinin~ seconds, LeBron James made a block ~t one end, a dunk at the other and left · a lasting . memory of greatness'. "It was unbelievable," said Phoenix guard Leandro Barbosa. James scored 32 of his 44 points in the second half, ami brought Clcn:land bac~ almost all by himself as the Cavaliers mllied for iheir fifth straiuht win. 113-106 over the Phoenix Suns on Sunday. James added II rebounds and seve'n assists for the Cavs, who trailed by 17 midway through the third quarter when their thirc)-year superstar took control of the game. And, in a stirring 6-second sequence of the fourth, James made one of the best plays of this NBA season O( any other. First, he hustled back on defense and blocked a floating layup by the speedy Barbosa, whose shot would have tied it. Then, James quickly retrieved the ball, sped down the floor, eluded Boris Diaw with ·a head fake and delivered a vicious, right-handed. dunk that gave the Cavaliers a 97-93 lead. Two plays . . Six seconds. Over I 00 feet. Thousands of dropped jaws. . "I was like, 'Holy moley"" Cavs coach Mike Brown said. "That was one of the most athletic plays I've ever seen." The Suns were stunned. ''He made a million highlights in a very shon time,'' said _reigning league MVP Steve Nash. who led Phoenix with 24 points. James scored 16 points in the third and ·added another 16 . in the ft>urth when Cleveland:s defense finally slowed the Suns, holding the NBA's highest,scori ng team to 19 points on just 6-of-20 shooting . During the Cavs' winning streak, James is averaging 37.2. points, dropped to 2-2 on a six-game 7 . . 8 road trip. rebounds James single-handedly and 7.6 brought the Cavs back in the assists, and third quarter. scoring 14 of his 44-point, his 16 m the final 7:49 of the 11 -rebound, period as Cleveland trimmetl 7 - assist ·a 72-55 deficit to 87-84 effort has going into the fourth . only been . Leading 60-55, the Suns matched by raft off 12 straight points James. M i c h a e I early in rhe third and seemed J o r d a n . on the verge of pulling away Larry Bird and Hakeem for good before James took it Olajuwon since 1991-92. upon . himself to carry the But it was his game-chang- Cavs. He made a three-pomt ing block of Barbosa that play and two 3-pointers stood out. · while sc9ring 14 of "That play was very key," Cleveland's final20 points in James said. "I just wanted to the quarter. make a play to try and take . Barbosa made his sixth the life out of them a little start because Bell sat out e>it." with a sore calf. Bell, averagEven more than one-half ing 14.2 points in 38 minhour following . the game. utes , strained his calf in pracEjarbosa got 'wide-eyed as he tice Saturday. tried to describe how James The lightning-quick ran. him down from behind. Barbosa drove past "I never saw him," said Cleveland · defenders and Barbosa, who started for the picked up five assists in ·the injured Raja Bell. "I asked first six minutes of the tirst coach, ' How did he do that'' ' quarter as the Suns shot 70 My teammates said I was percent (14-of-20) to open a dribbling like crazy and he I0-point lead. •still caught me. All of a sudNotes: The Cavs have chosen not to sign C Zendon den, he's at the other end." Shawn. Marion added 22 Hamilton for the remainder points and James Jones 20 of the season. Hi s second I0for the Suns, who shot 66 day contract expired Sunday. percent from the field in the ... Nash is trying to become first half but only 37 percent the first player 'to average at in the secpnd. least.l9 points.and II assists Sasha Pavlovic had 15 per game since Magic . points, bonyell Marshall 14 Johnson did it in 1990-91. aqd reserve Anderson Nash's 19.1 poirit average is Varejao six with seven the hi ghest in his I 0-year rebounds in <1 season-high 19 career, and nearly fo ur more minutes for Cleveland. The points than he averaged as wild-haired Varejao, a fan MVP last season. The ol)ly favorite because of hi s hus- player to increase his scoring tie, missed the first two average from his MVP year months of the season follow- was Larry Bird, who went up ing shoulder surgery. 4.5 points after winning in "We know what we are 1983-84 ... . Cavs CZydrunas going to get out of Andy llgauskas said the club's every night, that is hustle. recent .travel schedule has rebounding and defense," been odd. "You know you James said . "l know he feels haven' t been home a loi good to be back playing wi th when your dog barks at us. I know it's good to see you." said llgauskas . who him." has an 8-month-old Eddie House scored 16 Newfoundland named points for Pacific Division- "Beckham" that we.ighs 11 5 leading Phoenix, whi.-h pounds. -2001 Candidates look for geographic balance on ticket'i, A6 Middleport~ Pomeroy, Ohio TUESDAY, .JANUARY :Jt , ;,o CENTS • VoL!)!), :'llo. t tM www.mydailysentinel.com 200(> . C8 health study trudng last of questionnaires SPORTS • Foi,JI shooting pushes Eastem to victory. See Page 81 Bv TIM MALONEY have streamed to four testing TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM trailers over the past several months, mostly to collect the ViENNA, W.Va. - . Only $400 that DuPont agreed to 2,300. slots remain in the CS pay them to give blood samHealth Project, which is pies and see . if the Teflon about to cap participation at byproduct discharged for 70,000 people. years from its Washington Brookmar Inc. held a press Works into the Ohio Rive;conference Monday morning ' makes them sick. in Vienna to an nounce that it· A preliminary study done the University of soon wtll no longer be by accepting questionnaires. Pennsylvania , on a much The study has proven smaller sampling of people extremely popular as · resi- says it does not. However, dents of six water districts Dr. Paul Brooks of Brookmar Inc., says a scientifi c panel will not know for sure until it _!ests the C8 Health Project · data, which. will inc lude blood samples taken from the 70,000 participants. Brookmar already has been sending its ·test results to the panel. It is expected to be at least 18 months until the ·panel makes any kind of report on whether C8 makes people sick. It could be as long as four years before they make a final deci sion, Brooks said . Meanwhile, the taking of blood sample s and health data questionnaires will continue ·until summer, Brooks said. .· "We have appointments now scheduled through April," Brooks said. Anyone who already ·has submitted a questionnaire will get an appointment, he said. However, Brooks said he expected there to be a rush for the last 2,300 spots in the study, <.llld that participation will be closed very soon. (ONSTRUCfiON UNDERWAY ·FOR NEW RACINE WATER TREATMENT PLANT BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Once the number of 70,000 has been reac hed. the C8 Web site, at www.c.8healthproject.org. will be closed. Brooks said anyone who still wants to participate should submit a questionnaire online as soon as possible. He 'aid if someone mailed a hard copy questionnaire this week, the registrations are ·likely to be full before it is processed. Non-local consultants who Please see ca. AS Southern School Board taking teachers' pay raises back to commission Bv BETH SERGENT RACINE - As the .new BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·. Racine water treatment · plant = = = = = = = = = = gets under construction, RACINE - The Southern mounds of dirt will become a Lo~al School Board will familiar site as backhoes are again approac:1 the FinanCial moved arou nd the village digPl anning · Supervision ging trenches for pipe. Commi ssion concerning .a Workers from Roses one percent salary increase P'age AS Excavat ing are currently for the di strict's teachers. • Janet Esther Hill rephicing pipe from the well The decision to take that Theiss fi eld to the new water. treataction was given unanimous ment plant. which w'ill be approval by the board mem• Perry Edward 'Papa' located at 602 Pearl Street. · bers at its recent meeting .. Kennedy ·The work by · Roses The ·commission oversees Excavating will continue into all financial decisions in the February though the entire district and turned· down the . plant is due to be on line· in board's motion w give the roughly nine months. · . Southern Local Education Street Commissioner John Association (SLEA) its Holman said that n!)t only is • Permanent members of re4uested pay raise at its water .pipe current ly being most recent meeting in U.N. Security Council of laid bv Roses but conduit. November. Iran nuclear review. Racine Clerk-Treasurer ''We dec.ided we can't not David Spencer reported that give them something ," See Page A2 Mid-Atlantic . Storage Southern Local · Board · • O'Bieness Memorial Systems had aJ.ready visited President Susie Grueser said Hospital to offer CPR the village to work on the new · about taking the SLEAs pay tank at 471i65 . Greenwood rai se ·request back to the comtraining.. See Page A3 Cemetery Road. mission. ·•ft might do some • Promoted at Kyger. Spencer said that it is a good. it might not." See Page AJ poss ibility that. Downing Grueser also said the district has interviewed candi• Meigs Granp Jury ·indicts .Constmction will be in the village in early February to dates to permanently fill the six. See Page A3 begin actual .construction of po•ition of district treasurer. • Social Security recpients the plant. Currently the position is tem- · · After the plant is completporari Iy being fi lied by forsee jobless benefits ed the village will have an mer treasurer Dennie Hill reduced. See Page AJ open house and dedication. though Grueser said tlie posi• Senate candidates show Invited to thi s ceremony will . tion mu st be permanently be the public as.well as dignifilled or another . temporary off fund raising figure('\. . Beth Sargent/photo appointment be made by the that had a hand in maktaries Page AS Workers from Roses Excavating have been replacing well pipe (rom the wel l field to what will inl! the, plant a reality. • Candidates for govemor be the hew water treatment plant on Pearl Street i.n Racine. The plant's estimated cost is ·· Please see Board, AS Please see Plant. AS $2,583,559.44. look for geographic balance OBITUARIES INSIDE News andt..informtation R. _r£1 11 for your re 1remen years. lSl!JI February I 0, .2006 ... ~allipolis ] 1\ailp m:rtbun·e Joint Jlea-aut l\egt~ter see ~ The Daily Sentinel ~' ·-· ~ on tickets. See Page AS • State pushing to tum off idling trucks. See Page A6 B Section r\6 Beth Sergontjphoto WEATHER Retirement Edition contact your Advertising Representa Details on Page A6 -INDEX • 2 SElTIO"S - 119allipoli~ Jia{lp lrribune Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ~oint .fi)lranmtt :ll\rgi~trr 304-675-1333 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 ·Classitleds .B3-4 ' Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports WcatCr .· © :wo6 Ohiu Vullcy NET more than after school (hang out' Petro .taps Padgett as running mate God 's NET continues to reach out and serve the youth of Meigs County in a variety of . ways, including serving over 13,000 meals to young people in ;2005 accord· irig to God's NET Coordinator of Ministries Dee .Rader. The meals are served buffet style and the buffet line normally begins just behind Allen Peoples , 12, who is pic· tu red here play· ing pool at . God's NET after school. Besides meals and poc:JI , video games and computer access are avai lable free of charge to area youth at God· s ~-b To advertise in this special God~ Puhlishin~ 8Y BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Director of the Oftice . of Appalachia and was elected to ti1ur consecutive tenns in the Ohio House of Representatives. "Joy Padgett is experienced and we II respected in bOth hou.,cs and on both sides of the aisle. " saitl Petro. ··1 can think of no better person to be my 1ight hand in mm ing our agenda through the -General COLUMBUS - Ohio Attorney Gen~ral Jim P.etro named State Senator Joy Padgett. R-Coshocton, · as his running mate and .candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Padgett \ 20th Senate District spans nine counties. in.:lutling · Mei gs County. Before she was appointed to the State Senate and later elected to the post. she served as , Please see Padgett. AS AMP-Ohio files for feasability study BY BRIAN J. REED BRE.ED@M YD~ i LYSENTINEL .CO M POM EROY -. Am~ril'an Municipal Power-Ohio. has . fikJ its prdiminM~ applicati\ln with the PJM lmen.:t..\nlleL' l ion independent a~ k itH! the tnu,,ml"ion pro\'idcr to C\ ' aluat.~ t ran~mi ... ~ ,;;ion interconnectiOn fea ... ihili t~ played a large role in selecting the 'iic. located just outside the community of Letart Falb on Ohto 12 ~ .- The S1.2hillion coal -fired power plant will ll't' appro,imatelv three nulli nn Ions of coal per year, and i' designed to meet an mcrea.,ed tl<~ed fnr elect.ricity for AMP-Ohio·, 110 member wmmu nit ie' . Sin-:c that time. the organitation h<l, been completeing negotiation' with property <hi ncr,, c<'ntlucting numerous field 'tutlic' .and ·surveying and prep.mng the various per- at the prupmcd 'itc fnr the Americ<tll !\lun1ctpal P<mcr Generating Station in Letan Tmvthhip. In October. A\-1P-Ohio ~nm,unccJ it' prekrrcJ 'ill: for J.:1 c!opment ,,f the I ,0(1{). !nit applin1t1on~ . mc~awa 11 c0al -fin:d ucncralSc,·unnf . an interconnecing~ faclln) . Ri,~?r •.H..\:c . . , a:-. a mccm' ~\f tran . . p\lrting l'O.al . Please see Study, AS NET. Cu. . --------------------------~~--------------·-------- --~~-~-,.C--··----------~---~~ ~--· ------ �The Daily Sentinel NATI N•WORLD .. PageA2 Tuesday, January 31,2006 Permanent members of U.N. Security Council agree on Iran nuclear Scientists . deactivate spacecraft that gathered comet dust LONDON (AP) - The United States and other permanent members of the U.N. Security Council agreed Tuesday that Iran should be hauled before that powerful body over its disputed nuclear program. . China and Russia, longtime allies and trading panners of Iran. signed on to a statement that calls on the U.N. nuclear watchdog to transfer the Iran . dossier . to the · Security Council , which could impose · sanctions or take other harsh action . . Foreign ministers from those nations. plus the United .States, Britain and France. also said the Security <::ouncil should wait until ·March to take up the Iran case, after a formal report on Tehran's activities from the watchdog agency. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and other foreign ministers discussed Iran at a private dinner at the home of British Foreign . Secretary Jack Straw. After the four'hour meeting. which spilled over into the early · hours Tuesday. a joirit statement called on the International Atomic Energy Agency to report the Iran case when it meets in Vienna on Thursday. Foreign ministers from Germany and the European Union also attended the dinner and agreed to wnat amounted to a compromise - · rake the case to the Security Council but allow a short breather before the council must undertake what could be a divisive debate. The group agreed that the I AEA "should repon to the Security Council its decision on the steps required of Iran. and should also report to the Security Council all IAEA reports • as resolutions as adopted relating to thi s issue," a statement from the group said. The IAEA has alre~dy found Iran in violation of nuclear obliga'tions and issued a stern warning to Tehran in September. Thursday 's vote would be the next step, one long sought by the United States. Iran insists its nuclear program is intended only to produce electricity. The United States and some . allies say Iran. is hiding ambitions to build a nuclear bomb, but the Security Council members have been divided aout how strong a line to take. It is still not clear how Russia and China would vote if the questions of sanctions came before the !iecurit y Council. lt is also not dear that 'the United States will win the broad international consensus it seeks when the IAEA votes. LOS ANGELES ,(AP) NASA has deactivated most 'of the Stardust spacecraft that collected the first comet dust ever gaj.hered in space, two weeks after the probe jettisoned samples to Earth from its seven-year voyage through the heavens. A I00-pound capsule from the spacecraft parachuted to the Utah desert Jan : 15 carrying microscopic debris from comet Wild 2 and interstellar dust. But the capsule's mothership · remained in orbit around the sun. On Sunday. engineers powered. down all of Stardust's· systems except for its s<;~lar panel s and receiver antenna. The move was necessary to maintain the spacecraft and · save fuel for possible future mi ssions. "Stardust has performed flawlessly these last seven years .. . and deserves a rest for a while," project manager Tom Duxbury said in a statement. The mothership, which has trave led nearly 3 · billion miles, i.s in permanent orbit around the sun. The next time it flies by Earth will be on Jan. 14. 2009. · The Stardust capsule trapped thousands of cosmic debris samples, most of the panicles tinier than the width of a human hair, but a surprising number of' others were visible to the naked eye, researchers said. Scientists have spent · the past two weeks analyzing the cosmic grains under a microscope. The next step is to ship samples to 150 scientists worldwide for further inve stigation. The comet and interstellar dust particles are believed to have originated' at the fringes of the solar system about 4.5 billion years ago. Some may ·be older than the sun and could shed light on the . ori.gins of the solar system. • reVIew AP Photo Walking hand in hand with his .yife linda, former Enron founder Ken Lay enters the federal courthouse in Houston. Monday for the first day of his trial on fraud and conspi.racy. ) Enron trial wool be abold revenue or svmualhV, That jury will be asked to returned as CEO ·briefly in dec ide. whether Lay and late 2001 before the company ASSOCI.II,TED PRESS WRITERS S~illing orchestrated the went under, would answer accouming scheme that sank only. "Fine, how 3re you'" HOUSTON - Before the Enron in hope,s of keeping its when a reponer asked him opening st<Jtements. hefl)re credit rating and stock price outside· court how he was the first of dozens of witness- high -· and their 'own pockets feeling. es is called to the stand, a fed- well-lined. Opening stateSkilling, who faces 31 era! judge .calmly spelled out ments were set for Tuesday criminal counts to Lay 's for an audience of about I 00 morning. seven, declined to comment people what the trial of two Lake told potential jurors as he headed into court. former Enron Corp. chief they would not be expected to In side, the judge briefly executives will not be about. ''blot out" news repons they introduced ·the case to the It will not, U.S. District have already absorbed about potential jurors, then asked Judge Sim Lake told potential the trial. But he made clear he whether anyone would have a jurors, be a forum for anyone expected the jurors to judge problem presuming the defenwho wants 10 strike a blow for the cuse ·rin ly on the evidence dants innocent and judging justice and "right the wrongs" they see over what could be the case without bias. Three hands went up of the accou nting ~candal thm the next four months. came to symbolize an era of "We are not looking for those of two men and a corporate chicanery. people who want to right a woman. The judge questioned It will not, he said, be about wrong or provide remedies them individually at the sympathy for the thousandsbof for those who suffered in the bench, and none of them was people who lost thetr JO s, collap ·e of En ron " said Lake chosen for the final jury. . and in many cases their retire- . , ' ' : , .• ment savings, in the energy an even-tempered JUdge "ho Another potential juror, a speaks w~th a Texas twang. 20-year-old man, raised his giant's collap"e. And, the judge said, it cerLake h<1s repeatedly turned hand later in response to a tainly will not be about pre- away defense attempts to question from the judge about tending none of the jury pool h<J,ve the tnal moved out of religious and philosophical has seen, read or heard any of Houston on grounds the JUry ·'beliefs, and said he did not the practically umivoidable pool here was hopelessly think he could judge anyone. publicity that has surrounded tamted by news coverage of "Everybody here at ·least at the approach of the trial. the Enron scandal. one point in their time has "All of us has been exposed And so Lay, 63, and been falsely accused of someto substantial media attention Sktllmg, 52 , found them- thing. whether it was their from this case.'' Lake said selves standing in an. II tb- parents or a coworker or Monday before he and floor courtroom mere blocks something," the man said. He lawyers for the .prose·cution. tram what once was Enron said his grandmother had Kenneth ·Lay and Jeffrey headquarters in downtown taught him never to judge othSkillin g be gan q4estinning Hou ston . rising when their ers. · · individual jurors. ultimately names _were !,:ailed in the "That's certainly a good settling on a. panel of eight morning and facing the poten- maxim to follow in church," women and four men to hear tial jurors. Lake answered. J;lut he said. in the case. Lay. the Enron founder who coun. "It's not a .moral judgBv ERIN McCLAM AND KRISTEN HAYS • c savs ment. it's a legal judgment." Th~ 20-year-old was not selected for the jury. · Lay and Skilling spent the day .at separate tables, in seats thin faced each other, remaining mostly silent, occasionally !lipping through papers or conferring with their lawyers. The judge also read a long Iist of potential witnesses in the trial, including Houston· Astros owner · Drayton McLane Jr: and at least two ministers. Scattered jurors recognized , some of the names, . but all assured the judge they·could. hear the case impartially despite their connections. · On the Net En ron's crash and the subStardust mrssron: sequent scandals roiled Wall h rr p: II s r a rdusr .jpl.nasa. go vlh Street, sent investors fleeing, ome/index.hrml prompted stiffened white col- . Jar penalties and raised regulatory scrutiny over publicly traded ' cotnpanies that spawned a slew of high-profile cases. In the years si nce the Enron bankruptcy, the government has won convictions against Martha Stewart and other · executives from companies such as WorldCom Inc. and Adelphia Communications Corp. A rare exception was HealthSo.uth Corp. · founder · Richard Scrushy, who was acquitted on ~raud charges last year. even after five former fin,ance chiefs implicated . him ·in · an earnings-boosting scheme. ' The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Publ~c meetings Thesday, Jan. 31 SYRACUSE Public meeting, 7 ·p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall for a discussion on the London Pool, its repair and operation, along with funding problems. meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Jeanne Bowen and Dana Kessinger will review.''The Same Sweet Girls" by Cassandra King. PageA3 Monday,Feb.6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134. OES regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Mock initiation. All officers asked to attend . Refreshments. . Tuesday, January 31, Getting out to mingle increases chance of finding Mr. Right comes along. she may' he DEAR ABBY: As promised, I' m continuing · 'too busy to not.ic e. - . yesterday's topic about BEEN THERE IN WIS Thursday, Feb. 2 finding Mr. (or Ms.) Right. CONSIN CHESTER - ChesterRead on: DEAR ABBY: She needs Shade Historical Association DEAR ABBY: I would "broaden her custome r to Dear will be held .at 7 p.m. at the to offer some suggeslike Saturday, Feb. 4 base ." Someone from a Abby · Chester Courthouse. tions to the successful TUPPERS PLAINS Wednesday, Feb. I completely different backDiscussion will include ongocareer woman who ·asked if Signups for the Tuppers PAGEVILLE Scipio ing restoration work of the ground might be le ss likel y Township trustees , regular Chester · Academy, 2006 Plains Youth Baseball and she and her friends should . to be .threatened by 'her ' uc meeting, 6:3(') p.m. at events, including uipcoming Softball program will be held "dumb themselves · down" cess in her field . The bonus in order to find a man: Pageville Town Hall. from 9 a.m . to noon at period dress and culture proWhen people let frustra- them to heart. That so is twofold . She'll meet a Eastern Elementary school. gram, period dance worktion and pouting get the many people identified with whole new crowd and di sThursday, Feb. 2 shops, progress with grant Child's birth certificate best of .them, they .give off that letter and reached out cover new intere \b . POMEROY -Salisbury funds, and fundraising for the required. March 4 is registraa bad vibe that no one finds is heartwarming . Thanks Nothing is more uttractive Township Trustees, 6:30 upcoming Morgan's Raid. tion deadline. attractive. She needs to for wanting to help. Read than a person enjoying herp.m., township hall. TUPPERS PLAINS continue with her success. on: ' self. TRENT IN Thesday, Feb. 7 VFW Post 9053 Ladies · .She should get 'ou t of the DEAR ABBY: In my area CATHEDRAL CITY. Monday, Feb. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Auxiliary, regular meeting, at' house, do things she · RACINE- Racine Village t)le hall. Tuppers Plains Youth enjoys, go to parties, parks, of about 150,000 people, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Smart Coun~il, regular meeting, 7 Baseball/Softball sporting events, church, a~t there's · a shortage ·of women. Many single. suewomen who have troubl e p.m., .Racine . Municipal Association.. monthly meet- classes, wine tastings Saturday, Feb. 4 cessful straight men find it finding men . for relation Building. ing, 6 p.m., firehouse. HARRISONVILLE whatevert Mr. Right won't hard to' thrive amidst all the RUTLAND - . Rutland Harrsonville Lodge 411,7:30 magically show up on her noise, pollution and crime ships should join Mensa . Counci l meeting, 6 p.m. in p.m. at the hall. Members to Mensa members come from do<;~rstep, and she ' II be hap- of a big ci ty. village \council chambers. take non-perishable food for Look' at the stat istics every demographic and . pier in the meantime doing pantry. ·. the new exurbia is where to have one thing in co mmon : what makes her happy. Wednesday, ·Feb. I find a lot of sing le engi- They are in the top 2 perIt's OK to talk with · RACINE - .American Red Friday, Feb. 3 Cross bloodmobile to visit friends and co-workers neers, scientists . . financial cent of the population intelPOMEROY - . Meigs Southern High School to col- aboljt her si.tatus. Do and insurance executives. I ligence- wise . . - HELPCounty PERI Chapter 74,. 12 lect blood, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. they know vailable know smart women who . FUL READER IN THE '1\iesday, Jan. 31 noon, Meigs Sentor Center, Sponsors National · Honor and open for ggestions have moved here just to u.S.A. · RACINE RACO to with Diana Coates speaking . Society. ·and ·blind dates?. The person meet men and have promptDEAR HELPFUL: Good rriect at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill abo ut disaster preparedness. she meets may not be Mr. ly gotten married. (And if suggestion. Not everyone ' Park. Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - · Right , but he may have a they absolutj:ly. ~ositively finds love in Men sa, but Potluck dinn"'r will be served. OhKAN Coin Club to have friend who could be , Has · want to be marned. they it's a ·wonderful way to New members welcome. ·exhibit of coins and currency she tried online dating should consider moving to Friday, Feb. 3 . sites? There's one for just Alaska!)' , _ STEVE IN meet other people who Meeting changed due to other and do free appraisals from 9 REEDSVILLE - · Guy about everyone . RICHLAND, WASH . ~alue intelligence in both a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the meetings. DEAR STEVE: It would men and women. To lea~n · Peoples · Bank lobby in Calaway will observe his In stead of looking for 93rd birthday. Cards may be certainly be worth an more about Mensa, log on Wednesday, Feb. 1 Middleport. Drawings for "Mr. Perfect," look for "Mr. sent to him at 48184 S.R. ·Perfect -for- YOU." Make a· exploratory vacation trip tp to MIDDLEPORT - . The door pnzes. www.mensa .org or 681, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. list of the qualities that you find out. · www.us.mensa.org. Middlepon Literary Club will DEAR ABBY: Instead of Tomorrow, I'll reprint my can't live without and then stick to it. And, last but n<;>t bemoaning ·their si tuation, own handy-dandy suggesleast, she should li st all the those women should revel tions for meeting eligible great qualities she has to . in it as . I did . I moved my people. offer, and post it wh.ere she career forward, took up offDear Abby is ;.,ritten by can see it every day. If she toad cycl mg , traveled the Abigail Van Buren also · · . '. . keeps reminding herse lf worl(l, took classes. went to . plays _ you name it. 1 known as Jeanne Ph11l1ps, that she is a catch , she'll ATHENS · - . O'Bleness . needed to administer c 'PR to completed the course . . get . caught! - . HAVE married for the first time at and was founded by her Memorial Hospital in Athens adu lts, children. and infants. To register for the course, · FAITH, COLUMBIA, S.C. 36. But I'm glad I can look mo~her:, Pauline Phillips. will offer a Participants also learn how visit O'Bieness' community Dear Abby at DEAR HAVE FAITH: back at my single years Wr1te C a r d i o p u I m o n a r y to recognize a life-ihreaten- relations office. The course. Your comments are terrific, with so many fond memo- ' www.DearAbby.com or Resuscitation (CPR) course ing emergency. how to pro- fee of $15 . per person is and I hope the woman who ries of the adventures I P.O. · Box 69440, Los Wednesday, Feb. 15, from vide basic life suppon. and payable with registration. wrote me. (and others!) take !lad. And if Mr. Right never Angel.es; CA 90069. 6:30 to 9:30 · p.m. in what to do in the case of an The fee is waived for anyO'Bleness' Lower Level . airway obstruction or chok- one unable to pay. For room 010. ing. Upon successful com- more · information , call This American Safety & pletion of the course, partie- . O'Bieness' community rela. Health · Institute 'course ipants receive a card to. con- lions department at (740) Ponik, from Grand Island, Logan has seen a 50 percent BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER teaches panicipants the skills . hrm that they attended and 592-9300. . · N.Y.. and some of the most increase in business from last dedicated competitors made the . winter. . PENINSULA Brown best of it on Saturday, skiing in · "Last year it about put ils out spots peeked through thinning T-shirts and gening sunburned. of business, there was so much snow Monday on the Boston Boston Mills and its compan- snow.'' he said. • David M. Persons, 43, Mills ski slopes as an unusually ion Brindywine slope across STAFF REPORT Not only are motorists getNEWS@MXDA!LYSENT!NEL.COM unauthorized use of a motor warm, nearly snowless January . the Cuyahoga River valley can ting "their cars shined up. Logan vehicle, theft of a motor vehi- · in Ohio headed for a, balmy make snow when it hits 28 , said car dealers are giving him POMEROY . -· Meigs cle, receiving stolen property. ending. CHESHIRE -Geoffrey degrees, but having real snow more work. . County Grand Jury indicted • Armicha Kim Palmer,,47; The change of pace was wei- across the region helps more W. Ward of Cheshire has Warm weather gets people been promoted from a six during deliberations last unlicensed practice of nurs- comed by golfers and car sales- because it makes people think thinking about new cars and · · men but gave tits 'to ski opera- about skiing, said Kim showrooms have been full of Maintenance. Mechanic-A to · week. The indictments were ing. • Jeffrey Ohlinger, 48, pos- tors trying to keep the slopes Laubenthal, who handles mar- customers. including at Toyota Malptenance Supervisor at filed in Meig s County Ohio Valley , Electric Common .. Pleas Court on session of cocaine, tampering snowy in 50-degree tempera- keting for both. dealerships in Columbus where with drugs, possession · of tures. Ovemll, this January figCorporation's Kyger Creek Monday afternoon. In contrast, golfers hit the sales are up 40 percent. . criminal tools. Indicted were: Plant. He· joined the plant in ures to rank among the warmest links as temperatures broke into "Everybody in Columbus is • Lloyd M. Wamsley, 25. and least snowy in Ohio. • Robert Allen Klein, ·. the 50s Monday. 1977 as a laborer and transselling a lot more than last two count s of theft, safeBoston Mills. a reson . ferred to the maintenance breaking and entering . between Cleveland and Akron, 'This is supposed to be our year." said Ryan Belcher. sales ;, Edward L. Mitchell , 50, cracking, two counts of department in 1979. time when everyone manager at Gennaiti Toyota in He and his wife, Marsha, two counts of gross sexual receiving stolen property. has been able to make snow down just twice in the past week takes a breather," said Patry Columbus. "Sunny and dry is burglary. · imposition. have one son. because of warmth. A tract.or Gaston. assistant manager at the way we like it." · Through Monday. Cleveland carefully crisscrossed . the the Tam O'Shanter Golf Course had six days with measurable slopes Monday, spreading a in Canton, where one course shrinking 33-i nch base that was has stayed open all winter and snow for a Januarv total of 4.6 Compensation Advisory hi s compaunemployment if COLUMBUS (AP) nearly twice as deep last drew golfers throughout · inches. The city 'averaged 32 Council , which makes recominches each January over the Advocates for seniors and the ny is paying into it'' I think Janua!)'. January. . mend'ati.ons to lawmakers, is jobless are pushing for it's a scan1. " Damel Portik. 20, a John The cour.;e opened at 9 a.m. past three years. Cincinnati . got I. I inches of expected to discuss the reducSocial Security recipients · changes that would .allow Carroll University sophomore · Monday and five golfers were s~ow for the" month and h.ad Social Security recipients make an estimated 2,360 _tion at a meeting Feb. 8. The. and pres idem·of the campus ski ·. out within 15 minutes. Gaston who work to draw full- unem- unemployment claims each Legislature would have to and snowboard team. said the estimated that the number of just one day in January when ployment benefits if they lose year, according to the Ohio apprpve any changes. club has been plagued by golfers was up 25 percent or the the'temperature failed to climb '' We understand that it 's a demands for reh.mds of the month over last January. above 32 degrees. Columbus · · their job. . Department of Job and Ohio is the only state that Family Services. It would problem , and what we're try- $175 fee. Likewise. car washes and · had I .8 inches for lhe month reduces unemployment com- cost about $12 ·million annu- ing to do is determine what ''Most of the people just detail shops like Custom Vinyl and didn't ..have a single dav arnount of an offset we should pensation by l00 percent of a ally to pay them benefits, haven't been showing up Design in Clyde in northwest when the temperature tailed to recipient 's Social Security which would come from have," said council co-chair- because it's warm,'' he said. Ohio are busy. Owner Troy make it above 32 degrees. benefits, according to Policy Ohio's $446 million unem- nian William A. Burga. presiMatters Ohio, a nonprofit ployment trust fund. dent of the Ohio AFL-CIO . research organization based to . Policy · According The agency does not in Cleveland that advocates oppose eliminating the reduc- Matters Ohio , nine states changing the state's system . . tion, spokesman Jon Allen reduce unemployment beneThe reduction . means that · said. fits by 50 percent of Social unemployed workers entitled Unemploytnent Security payments , Ohio's to $200 a week in benefits get only $50 if they receive $150 "We .Care AfJout Patierlt Care" a week from Social. Security. If Social Security benefits are higher than what their unemploymeni checks would be. they receive nothing. ''A lot of retirees are working because they need to sup( 111/ II\ Ill' lfll' .\1111 I II lfll /Jar plement their retirement Meotball Monduy tncome .'' AARP Ohio spokesJCAHO Accredited Memhall Sand. I oz. chips. 16 oz. Pepsi $4.50; woman Kathy Keller said. Tuco Tues. Donald A. Hyatt Sr. , 67. 24 Ho,_,r Emergency Service • Free Delivery Taco in a hag $2.50: Pepperoni 'Pizza 5~o/sti·cc $(J.60 Tray said he still works because he · Weinie'Wednesday needs the extra money and 2 Hot Dogs w/sauce {54 ~ law $2.00 likes to stay busy. . . But when his company Senior CitiLcn Day 10% off Deli & Bakery • E" tudingSpcciat announced layoffs last year. Thirsty Thursday Hyatt learned that he would 16 oz. Pep~i Foumain 55~ w/a pun.:h a~c or a dell sandwich not qualify for unemployment • Ham & Cheese. I 07 . chips & !6 OL. Pepsi $3 .50 com pensation. Frank Friday "I've been working here 25 . 2 Dogs $2.()() • 4Ck \1 ings years." said Hyatt . who works Saturday Souu & Sub $6.50 as a machinist at L.B. Heatmg Order Y'our Super Bowl and Cooling in Mount Ohio River 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Union St. Vernon. ahout 40 miles northParty trays Now east of Columbus. ''Why Plaza can't an elderly person collect School events Other events Clubs and organizations Birthdays O'Bleness Me11torial Hospital to offer CPR Training A warm, mostly snowless January goes out in balmy style Promoted at Kyger Me!gs Grand jury indicts six . Social Security re~ipients see jobless benefits reduced ' • The .resources available to the C8 Health Project will allow up to 70,000 eligible · participants. Y'Jhen that number is reached, no more· questionnaires will be accepted. • All eligible ·participants whose questionnaires are accepted will be processed. With more than 67;000 questionnaires on hand, participation in the CB Heq_/th Project has exceeded everyone's expectations. Brookmar, Inc. CS HEALTH I,I~()JI:CT wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the ongoing community cqoperation and support in BROOKMAR, INC. hO&pei idei"' Health P!'OfSd ~. 8S5igl6d the task ol ~ health ,-,t.::>rmabon and blood testing . 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 1-800-551-7658 • www.c8heatthproject.org completing -this project. 0 Conducted by: • '· 2006 • Hollie Oxygen • CPAP Machines • Nebulizers ~ • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs • Oximetry . 1-800-458-6844 GAlliPOliS JACKSON ATHENS 446-7283 286-7484 '594-2100 ~ �' OPINION ·· The Daily·Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment C?.f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govertll1t~nt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Jan. 31. the 3 1st day of 2006. There are 334 days left 111 the yea r. Tuday \ Highlight 111 HIStory Four hundred years ago. on Jan 31, 1606, Guy Fawkes, conncted of treason for hi s part 111 the "Gunpowder Plot" ag.tinst the English Parliament and King James I. was executed On th iS date In 1797. compose r Franz Schubert was born in Vienna,· Austn,l. In 1865. Gen . Roben E. Lee was named General-in-Chief of all the Confede~ ate armies. In 1917, Germany served noti ce jr was beginning a policy of unrestncted subma~:me wa1 fare. In 193-l. Pres1denr Roosevelt devalued the dollar m relallon to gold. In 194-l. during World War 11. U.S. forc es began invading Kw,tj alein Atoll and ot her pa11s of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. . In 1945. Pnvate Eddie Slov rk became the onlv U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertton as he was shot by an Amencan firing sq uad m France. In i956. the cieatoi of "Wmnie-the- Pooh ," British author A A. Milne. d1ed at age 74 In 1958. the Umted States entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Explorer I. ln 1971. astronauts Alan B Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and St ua1t A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a missiOn to the moon. In 2000. an Alaska Airlines Jet plummeted mto the Pacific Ocean. killing all 88 people aboard. Five years ago A Scottish coull sittmg 111 the Netherlands convicted one Libyan , acqmtted a second, in the 1988 bombingot Pan Am Fltght I03 over Lockerbie, Scotian\~. The state of Georgia hoisted its new flag above its statehouse, any featunng a smaller Confederate bailie emblem. Michel Navratil, one of the last known survivors of the sinking of the Titanic, died m ~1ot itpe llie1 , France. ,11 age 92.' One year ago. Jury selection began in Santa Mana, Calif., for Mic hael Jackson' s child molestation uial. (Jackson was later acquitted.) SBC Com munications Inc. announced it was acq u11In g AT&T Corp. for $16 billion. , Today's Birthdays: Actress Carol Channing IS 85. Author Norman Matler is 83. Actress' Jean Simmons is 77 . Baseball Hall-of-Famer Erme Banks is 75. Composer Phtlip Glass is 69. Actress Suzanne Pleshette is 69. Actor Stuart Margolin is 66 Former U.S. Rep Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., is 65. Blues singer-musician Charlie Musselwhite IS 62. Baseball Hall-ofFamer Nolan Ryan IS 59. Smger-musician KC (KC and the Sunshine Band) is 55: Rock si nger Johnny Rotten is 50. Actress Kelly Lynch IS 47. Actor Anthony LaPaglia is 47 Singer-musician Lloyd Cole is 45 Actor John Dye IS 43. Rock mUSICian .AI Jaworski (Jesu s Jones) is 40 . . Actress Minnie Drive r ts 35 Actress Poma de Rossi IS 33. Actress Kerry Washington IS 29. Smger Justm Timberlake (' N Sync) IS 25. Thought for Today: "The thi rd-rate mind JS only happy when 11 I' thinkmg With the maJOrity. The second-rate mmd IS on ly happy when it is thmkmg wuh the minority The first-rate mmd is 01\ly happy when it IS think ing .. - A.A. Milne ( 18821956), LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerten ro rhe edtror are H1elcuqu· Thev 1iwu/d be le" tha11 lOO word1 All /erren are \1/hfeU IIJ editmg, nu111 be signed, and mciude addres1 and telenhone number, No unsigned letlen w11/ be pul?lnhed Lerren >hould be in good taste, addressmg 1Hue1. nor penona/uies. Leuers of thanks ro orgatu~alions and ,IIIdtvJduall lVIII nO/ be accepredfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-sso) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma 1n concern m all stones 15 10 be Pubt1st1ed every afternoon Monday through Fnc:lay 1t 1 Court Street. Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage 1 If you know o1 an error m a story ca ll the ne wsroom at (740) 992- , 2156 I I I, I i ' Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News 1 Reporter · Bnan Reed Ext 14 \ Reporter : Beth Sergent Ext 13 'i Advertising Outside Sales . Dave H arns Ext 15 1 • I Outside Sales: Brenda Oav1s Ext 16 Class.ICJrC .. Judy Cla rk . Ext 10 I I pa1d at Pomeroy Member· The Assoc1ated Press and tl'1e Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1ahon Postmaster· Send !lddress correc110ns to The Da1ly Sent1nel . 111 Cour1 Street. Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ' ' Subscription Rales 1 Editor Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 General Manager Charlene Hoefhch , Ext 12 E-mail · newsiQ.lmydallyse nhnel com ' By carrier or motor route One month ....... . ... ' 10.27 One year . . . . . . . . . ! 123.24 Daily .. .. .... , 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . .. .. .. . - ~ ~4 One year . ... ... . , ... ' 103 90 Subscribers Should remrt 1n advance d1rect to the Da11y Sentinet No subscnp11on by mall permitted 1n areas where home earner serv1ce IS available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . '32 26 '64 20 52 Weeks $12711 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s Web. ' 26 Week s 52 Weeks ~ s3 Tuesday, January 31, ., ' accurate PageA4200ft ( House Republicans to get presentation on 'suburban·agenda' The Daily Sentinel - Tuesday, January 31, 55 ' 107 10 '214 21 1 __ www rnydatlysenttnel com L_ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J A different kind of agenda - different from the president's State of tlie Union address and the anticipated Democratic election-year document is . scheduled to be unveiled early next month to House Republic ans: "The Suburban Agenda." It' s the work of a group of 22 GOP members from across the party' s ideological spectrum and led by moderate Rep. Mark K1rk (Ill.), who's also tried to sell it to President Bush 's top political adviser, Karl Rove. Instead of a laundry- list poli cy agenda , Kirk told me in an interview, this agenda is de signed to answer the problems faced by a suburban family as it moves through Its day. Kirk represents Chicago's northern suburbs , and other members of the "suburban strategy caucus" represent the suburbs of such cities as New Philadelphia, York , Seattle, Cleveland, Atlanta and Denver. There' s clearly strategic politi cal intent behind trying to build the 2006 GOP legislative strategy around the suburbs: More than half of I,J. S. voters live in the ' bbrbs, and these places, formerly Republican strongholds, have been trending Democratic in recent years. As Fred Barnes pointed out 111 the Weekly earlier this Standard month , what Kirk calls the " inburbs" of major cities as opposed to the more-distant exurbs - are increasmgly Democratic . · Kirk 's district was represented in the , 1960s by current DefenS'e Secretary Donald Rum sfeld, and for two decades by GOP Rep. · John Porter. Kirk carried it with 64 percent of the Moitoo KOt:ldrack e vote in 2004 - far better than the · 47 percent President Bu sh won in the district . In the 2005 Virgi nia gubernatorial · race, DelT\oCTat Tim Kain e won the close-111 Washington. D.C., ' suburbs of Arlington, Alex andria and Fairfax by huge margins. Of the 14 districts · held by GOP representatives, but earned by Democrati c nominee John Kerry (Mass.) in 2004, virtually all are suburban. At the same time, there are 12 suburban distncts held by · Democrats that Bush carried. So it 's not a stretch to say that sub'urban voters will decide who control s the H,ouse after thi s year 's elections. Kirl~ and others in the caucus are suburban scheduled to make the case for their agenda at the House GOP Members' retreat Feb. 9, whtch follows leadership elections Feb. 2. Kirk had 20 issues of concern to subu.rbanite s tested in his district and rated by GOP poll ster John McLaughlin. McLaughlin is currently in the field with a more sophi stic ated poll of other suburbs to determtne, for example, whether voters are willing to pay for proposals in the package. At the end of the day, there is a " laundry list'' of proposals - "20 def11Ji ng issues to win the suburbs and keep our Republi can majority," Kirk calls it. But he insists that he got there simply by tracing a day in suburbia . "You wake up in the morning and you might turn on the radio and hear about Iraq and the war on terror and you want It solved, but then you think, 'OK, I've got · to get to work,"' Kirk said. ·'' How long does it take to get there? Am I going to dri ve by strip malls the . whole way? Can't 'we have more open space?".' McLaughlin found that 83 percent of Kirk 's constituents support limits on the laws uit s that delay Superfund· environmental Rep . Jim cleanup s. Gerlach, R-Pa .• is the caucus' o pen spaces presenter. "I get to' work ," Kirk continued. " The average American has five jobs in a working life . If I sw itch , I don'.t want to be left hi gh and dry without health insurance. Current COBRA regs allow me to pay for only 18 months of coverage? Why not indefi nite ?'' Portability of health in surance and expansion of health savi ng s accounts. got overwhelming support in McLaughlin 's poll. Rep . Nan cy Johnson, RConn., is the caucus expert in that area. " Meanwhile , my kids went to school. My wlfe has probably looked up to see whether there's a pedophile in our neigh,borhood , but why shouldn't our sc hool district be able to pay the fed eral govern ment $5 0 to background check on new teachers and coaches? '"Also, the suburbs ha ve an increased presence of youth gangs. In my district , Lake County, the 16th v,calthtest in the country, has identified 3,000 members of international gangs. Why should- a.: ' most wholesome and necessary for the public good." Some me mbers of the White Hou se pcess corps have tried to ge t - d,urin g Nat the infrequent presidenti al Hentoff press conferences \ direct and expanded !1\, .,·. ~. ; q[(, ·"" t. ..pr' answers from Bu sh on what limns he himself rec' Roberts and ognizes to pre sidential and distinct." Alita have shown exces- powers in thiS war that can sive deference to execu- go on past this ge neration. Hi s customary, cursory tive government powers. On Dec . ·16 - on C- answer is that he does not SPAN 's "Washmgton , go beyond the Journal" - Bruce Fein, Constitution. former associate deput y· Jam es Madison might attorney general in demur. Pre sident Reaga n's ad minWe do not hav e an istFation, and a continually equivalent of the Briti sh challenging conservative Hou se of Common s' constitutional scholar " Questtons for the Prime explained why thi s contin- Mini ster," but we could uing debate on the sweep- ha ve the size and quality ing powers of "the unitary of the televised town executive" is the most cru- meetmgs Ted Koppel used cial of all controversie > to so sk illfully and fairly during the Bush presiden• moderate ·On "Nighlline." cy so far : He has now moved to the "We must prote ct the Discovery Channel, but Constitution," Fein said, has taken on outside "for those yet to be born ass ignments as well Why - whether (the future) couldn ' t a comb111ation of Congress or the Whit e broadcast and TV channels Hou se is ·controll ed by deputize Ko pp el to Republican s or arrange a prime time meetDemocrats. We need an in g at wh1ch Bu sh wo uld aggressive fight against be asked by a ran ge of repterrorism , but we can do it resentative Americans, without comprom ising the where 111 the Constitution Conslitulion If he he finds suc h " inh erent (George W, Bush) i_nsists powers " as . he ca n do anything The aut hori zation of the (agamst the Bill ot Right s) Nat ion al Sec unt y Agency in the war aga in st terror- to bypas s th e Foreign ism, then he ts 111distin- Int elli ge nce Surve ill ance guJSh abl e from Kin g Court : all ow ing the <:; lA's George Ill. " ·'extraordi nary renditions" That led me to look sending terronsm suspects aga in at the Dedarat1on ol to nation s known fo1 toi In dependence's li st of tunn g pnsoncrs . and also "repeated lll.JUrJes and the CIA's sec ret priSons Kin g arounu the world; perrnll usurpation s" by George Ill , headed by the ung the FB I to use the charge: '· He has refused Natiunal Security Letters. his Assent tu laws. , th e without JUdicial supervi - \ ~v~ . , ' .' sion , to obtain a widoo range of personal recor d ~ of American s m violation of the very s p ec ifi ~· requirements of the Fourth · Amendment: and more. Also, does the presiden,L agree with the chr et and . most influential define! or hi s " inherent'' power s. John Yoo. who as a Justi ce Department attorne y. advised the White House on Sept. 25, 200 1: ,"T he ce ntrali zation ctJ .. authority in the pres ident alone is particularly cru,, ctal m matters of natio naA , defense , war and foreig,n . polic y. where a unitar.y~ executive ca n evaluate · threat s. co n ~ider poli c'f c ho ices. and mobili ze' national resourc es with 'd' ·-'speed and energy th at is' far superior to any. othc!r' branch ." Thi s radical revi'-' ' sian of the Constitution i, . echoed to thi s day by thi~ administration "• Yoo is back in hi s pro" tessorship at the• University of Ca iitorni:t· Law School at Berkeley.; but hi s presence ts sti·ll · very much fel t ulthi s pre ;·:: tdency. At las t, the preSI dent should speak for himse lf ,to Ameiican s regardmg his own definitton . 111 practice , of the "uni tary executi ve.' ' And , gom1,1 back to th e found mg of Amenca. how docs ho, answer to J a m e~; Mad ison's grave warnmg~ ( Nar H<•Jito.tf is :a rwriorw/1\' rellowlletl: autlwntr 0 11 rhe Fu·.11 AmeJJdn;ellt and (he Bdl of Rtght.l a11d aut/tor of """;" • book1 ,. 1111 lut!J11g "7 1!,, Wi!~ · ' 011 the B1jl of' R1gh1< an ~~ : rile Catht'ring ResiHOIIl tJ :' • ( SeJ'e/1 2003 ! I Slone\ Pre1.1, dency. Gov. Bob Taft signed a bill RACINE - Janet Esther Hill Fmlay banning the local govThe1ss, 72, died on Sunday, Jan. CLEVELANI;> ernments' restdency rule s 29, 2006, at her home in Racine. Cleveland frretighters sued the · Also, residency provisions in S~e was bom on Feb. 8, 1933, mayor on Monday, trying to union contracts would expire to the late Eskey Hill and Mary force h1m to accept a new State when the contracts do. The Frecker Hill. Ms. Theiss was a law allowing city workers to legis lation takes effect in 90 graduate of Pomeroy High live outside city limits three days. School , Class of 1951 , and months before it takes effect. The Oh10 Municipal at~ended the Alumni Banquets Mayor Frank Jackson, in a League, which represents 813 fatthfully. Ms. Theiss attended letter to city employees Jan. municipalities in the state, the Dorcus Betheny Church, 18, wrote that the city views believes there is widespread and was an av1d gardner and a the change to its residency law opposition to the state law and member of the Wildwood as a violation of the Ohio is helping fom1 a legal strateGarden Club. She also enjoyed Constrtution and that any gy for its members, who say basket weaving. Janet Hill Thein Cleveland employee still can the Constitution guarantees Janet had the privilege 10 be a · be fired for violating employ- them the nght to set their own loving Mother to three families: her immediate famjly : baughter, Teresa Gooch Gaddy of Newberry, Aa.; grandchil- ment terms requiring city resi- pohcies. dren. ~ - J. Chitty, Michael "Drew" and Dana Gaddy; daughter, CY.nthia Gooch Scou and her husband, Pete of Pomeroy, grandchildren, Jamie Ord Morris and her husband Ben great gra nddaughter, Rhiannon Morris; and grandchildren, Kyle Ord and wrfe L1sa and great gra~ddaug hter, Alisa. J?aughter, Susan Gooch of Port Orange, Fla. and daughter Julie G<:J?Ch and hfe mate Brendley Seth; and grandchildren, COLUM BUS (AP) - The those cri mes. Kevm Newell, Rachael Newell Fields and her husband Adam Ohio Parole Board on The board sa id there was and great grandson, Gage. Monday voted against granti- no doubt about Benner's gmlt ' Extended family: David Nease and wife Karen of Tomahawk, ng clemency to a condemned and no Circumstances m ht s WI; grandsons Lucas and Jared Nease: Steve Nease of Racme: killer schedul ed to d1e Feb 7 life that would outweigh the Scott Nease of Racine and Tim Nease who IS deceased. for raping and k1l)mg two seriousness of what he did . Extended famrly: Beth Theiss Sha~er and her husband Earl of women 20 years ago. " Benner committed The board voted · un ani- heinous crimes agamst mnoGallipolis; grandson Mark Thei ss and wife Laune and great grandchtldren, Bethany, Logan. Lilly and Declan Theiss; grand- mou sly against mercy for ce nt female vic tims," the daughter Amanda Saxton, Bidwell: great grandchildren, Katie Glenn Benner, 43, who had report said. and Jacob, grandson Travis Shaver; Barry Theiss and wife not sought clemency. Gov. Bob Taft can accept Chong and grandchildren, Betty, Sherrie, Matthew and Stacey Benner was convicted of the recommendation or Theiss: and great-grandson, Tristan kidnapping, raping and mur- change the sentence to life m Extended family: Barbara Theiss McClain and husband Roger denn g Cynthia Sedgw1ck, 26, prison wnhout parole of Valparai so, lndmna; grandchildren, Bobbi, Ashley, in August 1985 in woods at Benner has said he didn't the Blossom Music Center seek clemency because the Christopher, Margie and Joey Rupe. Ms. Theiss is survived by a brother, Paul Hill of West Newton, near Akron where she had process doesn't take into con- · Ind.; sister: Eunice Hill Jones, Pomeroy and Mary Hill Nicely of auended a concert. He also sideration whether Inmates Columbus, N.C.. Aunt : Esther Frecker of Flonda, with special was convi cted of rapin g and have chan ged while mcarcermurdering a fnend , 21-year- ated. He added that he didn 't fnend Ottmer Knopp of Cottageville. W.Va. old Tnna Bowser, 111 Akron in want to cause the families of In addition to her parents. she was preceded by her husbands: Robert Gooch, Claude K. Nease and Roger Theiss; sister-in-law · January 1986. hi s victims furthet pain Benner also was convicted Betty Slaughter Hill ; brothers-in-law, John (Jack) Nicely imd If executed, Benner would Roy Jones, Jr. · · · of rapin g and trying to kill become the 20th man put to Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 2. 2006. at two other women in the de ath in Ohio smce 1999, the Pomeroy Chapel ot Fisher Funeral Home. Offictating will be months between the ktlhngs. when Ohio resumed carry ing Rev. John Gilmore and bunal will be in Letart Fall s Cemetery but not sentenced to death in out executions. Friends may call on Wednesday, Feb I, 2006, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers donatiOns may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs Branch, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipoli s. OH 45631-1563 or Relay for Life. C/0 JoAnne Crisp, 211 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com BY DAVID HAMMER .enter the race at the begmning ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER of October. after the quarter had begun. but both also had WASHINGTON The two campaign structures in place POMEROY - Perry Edward (Papa) Kennedy, 56, of Vance , Democrats hoping 10 challenge fro m previOus House races. Road, Pomeroy. passed away on Sunday, Jan. 29,2006 at the VA Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine in Hackeu made his debut as a Medical Center, Cincinnati. November touted their candidate last summer, earning Born Dec. 22, 1949 at Pomeroy, he is the son of Margaret L fundnusing totals Monday for 4R percent of the vote in a surKennedy of Rutl and, and the late Charles D Kennedy . the last quarter of 2005, even pnse special election showmg He was a good grandfather. He worked at the Philip Sporn thou gh their combmed receipts in southern Ohio's solidl y Power Plant. General Telephone Company and SOCCO Meigs the Republican couldn't match 2nd CongressiOnal Republican Mme #3. He was also a member of the Eli Dennison Post #467 , incumbent's. Distnct. American Legion of Rutland and Fratemal Order of the Eagles DeWme rai sed $978 ,505 A few days after he entered Aerie No. 2171 of Pomeroy. He served ih the United States from Oct I through Dec. 3 I. the Senate race. Brown fol Marine Corps in peace time. mcluding a · $1,000-a-head lowed suit, bnngmg With h1m a In addition to h1s mother, he is survived by children, Burt Kennedy. \=art)p Pendleton. Calif., Jake (Marquiea) Kennedy, fundrmser in December wi th war chest of more than $2 nul-• lion from his House cannpillgns Pomeroy. Maggie (Sean) Williams, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ; sister. Vice President D1ck Cheney. One prospectt ve Democratic and 30 years in elected office. ' Pat (Dean) Beretich, Columbus; grandchildren, Hannah and "We're extremely confident Jakob Kennedy, Bryan, Hayden and Madi son William s, Austm opponent, U.S Rep. Sherrod Kennedy and Zachary Stein; nephews Brian, Drake and Grant Brown, brought itl $4%,882 m about our numbers." said Ben the three-month period. Archer. Wikler, Brown's campaign Memorial services will be held at 7 p.m on Thursday, Feb 2 H1s rival for the May prima- press secretary. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Larry Lemley ry, Paul Hackett, ,m lmq war "The fact that 79 percent of officiating. Family will receive fnends from 5 p.m. until time of veteran fro m the Cincinnati our donors are mdividual s servtces on Thursday. suburb of Indian Hill. raised from Ohio speaks to the overIn lieu of flov,ers the family wish that donations be sent to $465.779. whelnung m-state support for Fisher House, 3200 Vine ,Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45220. Both Democrats decided to Sherrod." Pea ay·Edward .,_.pa, Kennedy .. " Legion dinner BY M.R. KROPKO Senate candidates show offfundrais.ing figures . " Firefighters sue to force Cleveland Local Briefs to accept-state residency law RACINE - The Racmc American Legmn Pmt 602 will have a pork chop dinner with noodle' Sunda) . Feb 5 at the lcg1on hall With the public invited Serving ."'Ill begm at II a.m. The pnce " $6 and Include' Iced tea or l'o!tee and de,lert while avmlable. LCCD names officers . RUTLAND - Leadmg Creek Con>erv<mcy Di1trict orgamzed on Jan 24, and elected Charles Barrett president and Fenton Taylor vice pre sident. The board will meet at 4 p m the fourth tuesday of each month. Plan benefit sing RUTLAND - A benefit gospel "ng will be held at 7 p m. on Fnday at Rutl and Freewi ll Bap~"l Church. wtth Earthen Ve"els, Rief Herman, Smith Sisters and Randy Par;on ,. Clemency board rejects mercy for killer of two women .u The press was barred from the 1787 Constitutional Convention so that the contentious delegate s could speak freely. , James However, Madi son' s note s on the debates are a valuable source for our founding ongins as a nation . And , in the Federalist Papers, Madison urgi ng the new Amencans to vote to proposed ratify the Constitution - v,rote on an issue now being fiercely debated again: the extent of a president 's pow ers. In thi s case, what George W. Bu sh claims are h1 s "inherent" constitutional powers in the war on terrori sm. The time has come . for Madison to enter the present debate. In the Federalist No . 47 , Madison said plainly: "The accumulation · of all powers, legislative , executive, and judiciary, in the same hands, whether of one', a few , or many, and whether hereditary, se lfappointed. or elective , may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyrann y" Madison went on - and thi s .is what troubles me about the presence of John Roberts and Samuel Alita on t~ e Suprem e Co urt to say: "Were the r federal Co nstitUti o n. therefore, really chargeab le with the~ accumu lati on-of power. or with a mi xture of powers, havmg a dahgerous ten dency to such an accumulation , no furt her arguments \.\'O uld be necessary to Inspire a uni versa l reprobation of (o ur) sysrem . . The preservaliun of liberty •requ ires that the three great departments of power shou ld be separate Obituaries The Daily Sentinel · ·Page As ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J ,. www .mydailysentinel.com . lanet Esllaer Hilllbeiss n' t the federal Bureau Of Alcohol , Tobacco and ~ Firearms not also be t11e Bureau of Gangs to hel'p. localities? .': "We also need to clarif.)i .. the Fourth Amendment , w~ that privacy rights do not.· extend to school lockers,.. to make sure there are nG.. weapons or drugs in, Rep. Dav<t< · School. " Rei chert (Wash.), former ~ sheriff of ' King County'' (Seattle ), is the ca ucu s' lead advocate on youtl\" cri me, which is also R theme of first lady Laura" Bush. · Other items on the sub·:: urban age nda include federal req uirement th at all med ical records be , made electrom c by a cerr.n lain date and a "40 L.,., Kids" tax-benefited savings pl an allowing p arent'~' to set up accounts tha:t ' children co uld use for purposes other than college ' tuitiOn , which is now cov::• erect by 529 pla ns. "·" Kirk 's poll found s trOI1 ~ '· support fo r several kind!;; of tax credits - for first~· time homebuyers, for. computers and tut'ors fo.i-'. children and for new career traimng for adult s." Res pondents also favored, eliminating the es(ate taxi c"i Significantly, the entire suburban agenda has n ~: been co sted-ouL anU.: matched against the'! Republican s ' stated goal of closing the federal bud:' ' get deficit. "' The age nda i., designed' to ke ep Republi ca ns iti'' power, but many of tha"'. items - e lectromc health: ' re cords and anti-gang·measures. fo r sure - • ought to be bipartisan (t wouldn't be surpri sing if there's a bidding war fo1 the support of the suburbs. (Morton Kondracke is . execUTi ve editor of Rol( Ca ll, rh e newspaper o} Capitol Hill .) • " A Founding Father on presidential powers 2006 Board from PageA1 end of February Also dunn g the recen t meeun g a motion made by board member Richard Htll ·and seconded by Pe ggy Gibbs led to a unanimous vote to approve Denni s Teaford as the Sou1hern High School head football coach for the 2006 season. The position of head football coach IS re newed on an annual baSIS. The board approved a request to the Me1g s County Auditor to certify the current tax valuation of the subdivision and the amount of revenue that would be produced by four mils, to levy a tax outside the I0 mil limllation for current expense purposes pursuant to Ohio Rev ised Code 5705.21, to. be placed on the ballot for the May 2 election. T~e levy type is renewal. A memorandum of understandmg between the board and the OhiO Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) was also passed. The memorandum con siSted of revisi ng the la~gu age of article VI of the collective bargaining agreement. specifically the last sentence th at will be re~ised to read : "Employees will be permit ted to carry over a maximum of five unused vacation days per 12 months to a ma ximum of 20 days totaL" Furthermore , "Employees who hav e accumul ated more than 20 days of vacation prior to the execution of thi s contract wtll be give n unttl June 30. 2008 to' reduce that acc umulat ed leave to 20 or less. Upo n .retiremen t. an e mployee Study excited to be moymg forward with the next step in terms of the Meigs County Si te ." ProJeCt managers hope to from PageA1 ha1e the first phase ot the mterconn~•llon application tionthrough PJM begms with process completed later thi s a feasibility studv. This studv year. IS followed by im exammaThe Amencan Mumc1pal 11011 of what facilities Will be Power Generating Stalion impacted and a third study of will serve as the ·'principal what system upgrades .need resource" for the company. to be made to accommodate which abo operates the the mcre ased ge nerat ion Ri chard H. Gorsuch capacity. Generatmg Plant 111 Manella. 'The development phase of and built and manage s the a proJeCt of tillS SIZe can be hydroelectnc projec t at very time consummg and has Belleville Locks and Dam. many critical pieces." AMP- across the Ohio River from Ohio Pre sident/C EO Marc Reedsvi lle. Gerken said . 'Thi s mterconThe Letart Townshtp sue nection ap plication ts JUSt one was deemed the be st of 30 piece of the puzzle We ' re sites across the cou ntry. I I ca . pants. Brookmar was tlooded Wi th quesllonnmres at the outset. receiving ! .500 a day at first. . from PageA1 That number quickly wa s ·helped with the planning of halved to about 800 per day. the C8 study predicted mcor- and has dropped 10 about rectly that the study never 150 questionnaires a day 111 would reach the number of the past several weeks participants it has Despite initi al complaints "When we started 111 from pariiCipanh "ho sa1d February our estimate was they had " hard 11me gelling 60.000. and some people through to Brookmar on the said we would be lucky to telephone, Brooks sm d the get 15 ,000 or 20.000," study really had gone off Brooks satd . withou t a hitch Instead, the otfenn g of "It has totally exceeded $400 for each parttctpant anyone 's expectat ions." he brought a tlood of partici- sa td Charles Bush for Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "OverbrooK offers care for someone who ts tn need . They have offered many thmgs to us, ktndness, and the love how the y recetve us this ttme . I really apprectate what the y offer and give to us. Thts is JUSt a small amount of what we apprecta te . They do have a good facth ty and have good care We apprec1ate the very much " · Plant from PageA1 With an IIh tanl Monev Refund Ani1Clpatll1n Lu,tn. \UU l'.In walk IIllO H&R Bloc·k ·,, tth ~our taXc' ' and 11alk ou.t "tt~ a ludn check * ~n'' th.tt.., f.J..,t mon t' \ ·Cali1-800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near you . • H&R BLOCK ' 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH Hou r.s \1 -F 9-1> Sal 9-5 ·cred11 orov1ded by HSBC · Bank USA N A member FDIC An account tee and finance charge are charge d by HSBC Yo._ m<'!y not Qt.~a li tv lor an rnsta 01 Moo;evl refund antr crpa!IOn 108"1 (RALJ but 740-992-6472 992-215~ 740-992-6674 Sealed : Chartes Bush and his wife Alice a resident for 2 years. Standing: Brother Earnest Bush A 5 year resident. 33] Page Street plant Division C. Dowmng Constructt un w1th a b1d of $1,086.000 tor construction of the actual plam: division A. Roses Excavatm g .·\\ hich had ,1 b1d of $206.735. d!I' Jsion B. Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems whtch ' had a b1d of $502.870: diVI SIOn E. M1crocom Inc which had a bid of $63.-!50 DIVI>Ions A. B. and E are water transmi ssion/d istribution (line v,orkl. \later storage facilit tes (the tank) and telemetry respectl\el y. Council also agreed to accept Str<tnd and AssoCiates bid for S-!0.000 Jor resident 'e ngineering support. Thts sup port tnc lude- a pn1K1pa l enginee'r that 11 ill spend I0 hours of umc on the project. a proJeCI engmeer that will spend 60 hours on the project. an a"sistant engmeer that will 'pend 360 hours on the proJect. all uvcr a nmc mon th construction penod Proud to pe apart r! your life. from PageA1 ' MIDDLEPORT - Qualny Pnnt Shop is owned bv the Weber fam1h es: Denni s. Dean. Dallas and Duane Weber and Donna-Jenkins. Duane Weher. p1 ctured m Fnday\ edllmn. 1s president and manager of the shop · The new plant will service 360 cus,tomers and ts estimated to cost $2.583.559.44 The plant will be' pa1d for With a variety of grants and a loan the village borrowed in the amount of SI ,251 .559.44 fro m the Ohio Water and Development Authonty at will be compensated a max- sub stllute , cerlified teach- one and one-half perce nt imum of 20 days for unused ers for the 2005-06 school unerest for 30 years. vac ation . An employee who year. Mayor J. Scott Hi II had departs the district for other Rand y Marnhout was said that the village may not re aso ns will take any and all approved as h1 gh sc hool need the enti re $ 1,25 1.559 44 accumulated leave and wii I volunteer assistance ba se- as the fi gure IS purposely not be com pensated." ball coac h and Kyle 1ntlated to cover any unexThe memorandum Wickline was approved as pected costs the project may included a clause that stated h1gh sc hool vol unteer assiS- · ha ve. keeping the vi llage from taking out a second loan OAPSE and SLEA agreed tant baseball coach. Don Dudding's supp le- for the same proJect that the board may employ "as needed" aides to. a ma x- mental contract for the Racme VIllage Counct l aw<~rded the following b1ds · imum of five hours per day senior play was approved without offering bea lth ca re Th e d tstri ct jo ined the for the construction of the ' benefit s effective Jan . I. Consortium Agreement 111 A mamtenance cont ract the amount of $500 to be with Abell Elevator Servtce placed on the bid list from Company. Co lumbu s. was Schw endema o Agency. Inc. The Daily Sentinel • Subscril)e today • The m eet in ~ went into approved for five years at a exec utive sess ion gnce to price of $2, 153.40. A donation of $400 was d1scuss the employment ul accepted from the Southern the treasurer's postllon and Charge of th e United a. he ad footba ll coach. <t nd Methodtst Church to be the OAPSE and SLEA sta , used for student fees at the tus. . discretion o.f th e pnncipal The next regu lar bodld Thi s was a seco nd d@nalion meet1ng will take place at Ryan Hill and Autumn 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 27 at Hill Li sle were approved as Southern Hi gh Schon\. Padgett Assembly." "I am honored and excited to be Jun's running mate," sa1d Padgett. "J im PetiO is the only candidate to offer big 1i:leas for refonn With a record of results behifld h1s plans." Petro and Secretary of State J Kenneth Blackwell are the only GOP candidates tor the governor's mce The victor in the May pnmary will likel y face off agillnst U.S Rep. Ted S~1ck l ,utd. D-L1sbon. tpe Democwtic favorite to wm that pnmwy Clarification Middi<'Jlort, OH 45760 ma~ \1UAIIIy tor a clt1SS1c RAL a~ soon day later ArnGunt received rna~· be reduced t)y clebl owned tor a pr1 o r RAL to H&R Bloc~ At oa1•c1pat•ng ott1ces Thof>e e-hle w1th l::hrect 1 II rece1ve ~ 2005 H&R I Inc aeposnl �OHIO The Daily Sentinel TURN OFF IDUNG TRUCKS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER W hen truck drivers pull· into truck stops and rest areas for the evening, it often means run'ning their rigs all night to heat or cool their cabs, power television sets or run appliances. The state is hoping to outfit truck stops with equipment that will enable truckers to do all that without turning on . their engines - saving fuel and reducing pollution. "The issue IS truck idling," Sherry Hubbard: energy outreach manager for the Ohio Department . of Development's office of energy efficiency, said Monday. "It's particularly the emissions that occur as a result of burning diesel·fuel. There are some alternatives." The department is using $400,000 · from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to entice companies . to install equipment designed to eliminate the need for overnight idling at truck stops. One technology, currentl y being used in several states, pumps in heat and air conditioning and provides plugs for . telephone. TV and the Internet through a windowmounted !ouch-screen panel at the end of a big yellow hose similar to the old drivein movie hookup. Another technology simply provides electrical outlets, so truckers can plug in space heaters, fans or other appliances. Such systems are growing in popularity, said Mindy Long, spokeswoman for the National Association of Truck Stop Operators. One reason is that . drivers are requirj!d to rest I0 hours for every 11 hours they .are on the highway. · "Like,. anyone else , they need to be comfortable while resting to make sure they get the quality of rest that will )ceep them safe on the road," Long said. "And some drivers really like being in an idlefree zone because it can be quieter for them. "· Henry Albert, 43, of Profiles of the latest gubernatorial running mates . Tidal's Forecast. .. --~ Tuesday, January 31, 20o6 Lady Tornadoes fall to Nelsonville-York BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A sd"'edule of upcoming college and high school 11arsity sporting evems InvolVing teams from Gallla Meigs and Mason countieS. Tyeeday 'a games Boys Buketball Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 7:30p.m·. Grace ChrSIIian at Hannan , 7:30p.m . Meigs at Athens. e p.m . Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 7 :30 p.m. · College Basketball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican , 7·30 p.m·. Women 's College Basketball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 5:30 p.m. """"~ Toledo• Youngstown • 36' 130' Mansfield• 36' 128' .I, r .1 ·PA. \ ~ *Columbus 39' 129' Clnelnnat WVA.' ~Cloudy . Partly ~ Cloudy Flumes~ .. .. Ice ~ ; ~ ~ • • Snow ~ •• ••• Sllowers We~ther UndergrO\Jnd • AP Local Weather Tuesday... Cloudy. M,uch cooler with highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday · night... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Warmer with highs in the lower 50s. South winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest wind' 5 to 10 mph. · Thursdav... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. · Thursday night . and Friday... Mostly cloudy . with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday... Mostly doudy with 'a 50 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the mid 40s. , · . Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy. Cold w·ith lows around 30. Sunday · and Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the ubper 30s. Lows in the ' upper_? s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain .showers. Highs in the lower 40> . Chance of rain 40 percent. . . VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com BUCHTEL Breaking away from a 22-16 score early in the second period, Nelsonville- York (I 0-7) easily handled the Southern Lady Torn'adoe ~ 71-36 Monday night at Nelsonville- York High School. . Megan Edwards posted 16 points in the first half en route to a 22-point, 12 rebound double-double effort for the Buckeyes. Asti Powell had 14 points, Kourtney Kinnison II , Kim Kline seven. Lisa Me<~,de six, Mc Kenzie Walter six, Kay leigh Bunting four and Jennifer Andrews one. Southern was led by Williams senior guard Kristiina Williams with II. points and six re!Jounds, while Virginia Brickles added nine points, Linda Eddy five., Sarah EdJy four, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle three and Chelsea Pape two. Emma Hunter and Ashley Robie each had one point. Nelsonville-York shot out to a 5-0 lead then Southern 's Williams hit a jumper for a 52 tally., Edwards went on a blitz and hit three straight from the post after a Riffle 'three anf) NY led 11-5. Behind Edwards' post play and rebounding and a couple goals from · K,ourtney Kinnison, the Lady Bucks led 22- 12 after one round. Southern scored the first four points of the second round and pulled close at 22- Iti prompting a Nebonville time out. The Bucks recovered and went on 9-0 run to. lead 31-16 before Eddy hit a three point bucket for a 3 1-19 tally. The rest of the frame was all Nelsonville as a barrage ·of Southern 's 33. turnovers took them out of the game. NY led 42-20 a! the half. · The hosts led 62-28 and finished the game at 71-36. Southern hit a chilly ISfor-53 overall, )litting 12-foi42 two 's, 3-for-1 1 three's, and 3-for-16 at the ·Ii·ne . Southern had 30 rebounds Wednesday's game Boys Basketball Wahama at ~oane County, 7:30 p.m. · Bpys Basketball OVCS at Hannan. 7 30 p.m. · Girls Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. OVCS at (Williams 6, Robie 5, Brickles 5 ), . II steals, 33 !Urnover;, six assists and 21 fouls. Nelsonville-York hi! 29for-71 overall, hitting 28-for66 two's. 1-for-5 three's , and 12-for-25 at the line . . The Lady Buckeyes had 45 12, · rebounds (Edwards Kinni son I0 ), five steals, 17 turnovers, six assists and 16 fouls. There was no ·reserve game. Southern is idle until neJ>t' Monday when it hosts Vinton County for Senior night. Lady Knig~ts ·stave ofT upset bid ThursdaQ_glllllU Hannan , 6 p.m. Roane Co. at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. NelsonVille·YOJk at Meigs, 7:30p.m . Eastern at Trimble. 6 p.m. River Valley at South Poi nt, 7:30p.m . WaterlorQ at Sout~ern. 6 p.m front. Still , the · L a d y ROCK. SPRINGS Marauders . Amid' dueling chants of had a "she 's a freshman" from the chance to w·in it in the crowd at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Meigs' final secCatie Wolfe tossed in 20 'o n d points and finished as the M e i g s game's leading scorer. launched an However, fellow frosh Wolfe off-balance 3- pointer Anna Sommer scored seven big poi'nts in the fourth q'uar- . that only hit backboard and ter for Point Pleasant. which fell harmlessly to the floor escaped with a 'hard-fought as time expired. But Me1gs. which led by 51-49 non-league girls basketball victory on Monday. as. many as nine in the first Sommer, who finished half and was still up at inter- · with 14 points. connected on mission. really lost the game a 3-pointer with a little more in the third quarter. The Lady Marauders only than five minutes to play that put her team up six - . scored six points in the )J!:riPoint's biggest lead of ·the ' od and turned the ball over night. She later meshed four four times in their first five straight free throws inside possess ions - meanwhile the final . two minutes to Please sH Melp. 86 keep the · Lady Knights in BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM INSIDE s; 36' 128' \ 'I • Monday's games . High schoolgirls basketball Point Plea san! 51, Meigs 49 Eastern 53, South Gallla 36 Ironton 58, Gallia Academy 42 Nelsonville-York 71 , Southern 36 • Ohio State slams A&M. See Page 82 • NCAA Basketball Poll. • See Page 82 • Cavaliers take down lowly Charlotte. See Page 86 City/Region · High I Low Forecast for Tuesday, Jan. 31 ~.~ f>J> STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Two Democratic U.S. Reps. Sherrod Brown, lett, and Ted Strickland talk to each dther Monday in Columbus as Bill Buiga. Ohio AFLCIO president, · announces that the executive : board of the organization will endorse Brown for u.s. Senate and Strickland for governor at a news conference. Statesville, N.C. , who drives COLUMBUS - Two canup and down the East Coast, didates for Ohio governor carrying building materials have chosen running mates from Massachusetts to Florida, said he prefers to stay who bring geographic balance overnight in the parking lots to the tickets but not uniform of customers or businesses agreement on all issues. Attorney General Jim Petro; that grant him permission seeking the Republican nomirather than truck stops. When he stays at truck stops, nation, opposed a bin. banning he parks his truck as far away gay marriage and an even as possible from the engines of tougher anti-gay marriage · amendment to· the constitutrucks that idle all night. "I never could stand to lis- tion,. measures supported by his running mate, state Sen. ten to a truck idle," he said. In the winter, Albert carri~s Joy Padgett. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a AP .P hoto a 12-volt heating pad that runs off the . truck's battery. Only gun-rights supporter running when the battery gets low for the Democratic nomina- "clearly I don't support gay tion, 'acknowledges differ- marriage," but also said he's does he turn on the engine. ences over gun laws with his concerned about sending "It's not real comfortable selection for running mate. intolerant messages at a time when I come out from under Cleveland Democrat . Lee Ohio is trying to boost its · those covers," he said of the Fisher. economy. chilly air. NAME - Lee Fisher Petro officially announ'ted Petro opposed the gay marIn the summer, Albert runs PARTY - Demo~ratic a small window fan · off the Monday his choice . of riage amendment in part RUNNING WITH -Ted Strickland Padgett, a former House law- because of concerns it would truck's battery. "GE/BIRTH DATE ..,;_ 54; Aug. 7, 1951 He once used hookup cool- maker and director of Gov. lead to legal problems for EDUCATION- Bachelor's .degree, Oberlin College; ing equipment at a truck stop Bob Taft's Appalachian . unwed couples of the opposite law degree, Case Western Reserve University School sex who live together. office. in North Carolina . ofLaw · · Strickland introduced Strickland said he would ''It was very nice," he EXPERIENCE- Ohio attorney general, 1991-95; recalled. "It's a step in the Fisher, former-attorney gener- never ask Fisher to give up al and unsuccessful strongly held beliefs, but said member, Ohio Senate, 1983-90; member, Ohio right direction." Democratic candidate for Fisher also made it clear that House Kevin Burch, president of of Representatives , 1980-82; lawyer in private prac Jet Express Trucking in governor in 1998, at a news Strickland would set the agenda as the gubernatorial candiDay.ton, said the technology . conference last week. president, Cleveland tice, 1976-1991; 1995-1998; , , Even . though Petro · and date. could provide precious · fuel non ·:Guns, gu n safety, gun savings for many d~ivers. He Strickland still face primary profit social service agency, i998-present said most trucks gel only contests, both are looking laws. is one of those issues .FAMILYMarried to Peggy Zone Fisher, two chi I ahead to the November elec- where there is disagreement," about 6 miles to the gallon. dren Strickland said Monday, ''I'm all for it," Burch said. - tion with their picks. NAME - Joy Padgett Petro hopes Padgett 's adding that the two agreed on "Anything to improve the air PARTYRepublican quality, but more ' importantly strengths as a successful east- core val ties .iiJcluding boostRUNNING WITH -Jim Petro it's the economy on the fuel." ern Ohio politician will cut ing the economy an,d improvinto Strickland's base of suping schools . ' . AGE/BIRTH DATE- 58; Feb. 4; 1947 The drivers would have to EDUCATION- Bachelor's degree, Kent State pay to use the technology, but it port, while Strickland is rely- · The two teams are following on Fisher to help carry ing a time-honored political would be cheaper than running · University Democratic · tradition of trying to broaden their·rigs all night, officials said. heavily FAMILY- Married to Don Padgett ·their candidacy by -reaching · Hubbard said competitive Cuyahoga County. . Secretary of State Kenneth different groups of potential bids to supply the· technology Source: AP reseafch, Petro and Strickland campaigns a favorite of convoters, said the Rev. John Blackwell, ' must be submitted by March 22. The money will be enough servatives because of hi.s Putka, a political analyst at A Blackwell spokesman advocate. to build ·about 50 parking opposition to abortion and the University of Dayton. said his candidate is onehis anti"They want to win. and to gay marriage and for In her remarks , Padgett spots equipped with the techooly in the sense dimensional nology. She said she expects tax stands, ha5 yet to name his do that they need to try to called fllackwell. a fellow appeal to as many people as conservati ve, "a, one-dimen- of having a plan that will crethe equipment to be in opera- running mate. Padgett made it clear . possible," Putka said. "One sional candidate" who can' t ate jobs by limiting Ohio's tion by the end of 2007. Monday her position on gay way they do it is· to present as !Jeat Democrats. in November. ability to raises taxes and to Each proposal requires the many viewpoints as possi- She also remi'nded people of spend money above the cost spots to ·be built in at least marriage hasn' t changed. . her roots as a girl growing up of living. "I absolutely believe that a ble." four sites. ' . ·'If they wain to criticize us in coal country. For example , Strickland Hubbard said the state wiil marriage is strictly between a ."W)lat a wonderful country for ,having only one opinion monitor the equipment to see man and a woman," Padgett supports the state's law allowhow effective it is in reducing said. "I still believe that com- ing Ohioans to carry con- .we live in that opportunities on an issue instead of two or it ." we'll take cealed weapons while Fisher are open like this," Padgett three, fuel consumption and pollu- pletely." ' pokesman . G ene Pierc. e said. Petro said Monday that .is known as a gun control . said. tion . ' ' BY JAMES HANNAH . BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Bl The Daily Sentinel locAL SCOREBOARD Tuesday, January 31, 2_o o6 Candidates look for geographic balance on tickets STATE PUSHING TO I PageAu .· Bengals receiver Henry arrested on gun charges ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ._ Cincinnati Bengals receiver · Chris Henry was arrested on · gun charges in a w~ekend street altercation. authorities said. Henry pulled a 9 mm pistol on a group of revelers early Saturday, acco·rding · to a police · repon. An officer directing traffic aimed his gun at the 22-year-old Henry and ordered him to drop the pistol. the repon states. He1iry froze, then moved toward. a limousine · in the street and threw the gun inside the car. the repon says. The officer pulled Henry away from the limo and pushed him to Ihe ground, according to thq:eport. Police said .Hcnry. who still faces drug charges from an arrest last month in Kentucky. appeared to be preparing to · fight with a group on the sidewalk. Officers found a 9 mm Luger Oil the back seat the limo and a ·loaded magazine in a gu tter where Hemy wa> or Please see Henry, Bl CONfACfS Phone - 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-740-44 6-3008 . E·mall-·sports@mydallyse.111nel com SpQr t~ S!aH Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 4d6-2342 . ed 33 bsherm~n@rQydallytribune . com · Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (740) 446 -2342. e)(i 23' bwelters@mydSIIytfll)une com Larry Crum , Sports Wriler (740) 446-2342, e•l. 33 _I'- rum@ myd<ulyreglster com Larry Crumlphoto Eastern's Ji ll ian Brannon breaks away for a layup while South Gallia's Ashley Clark looks on during the fourth quarter of the Lady Eagles' 53-36 victory Monday night in Mercerville. Eastern wins at the line Bd.ARRY CRUM LCRU M@MYOAlLYREGISTER.COM MERCERVILLE - It is Iitught ev.ery day at practice - foul shots are key to wi nning a game. Maybe all that practice paid .of for the Eastern girls Monday night. The Lady, Eagles only hit nine shots on the evening , but managed to hit an incredible 3~-of-40 from the free throw line a' Easiern almost matched Ihe entire South Gallia scoring effort from the stripe as the visiting ' green and white walked aw<w with . a 53-36 victo.ry Monday night in .Mercerville. Eastern has now won five of their last seven games Io up their record to 8-9, while South Gallia drops to an equal 8-9 record · on the season. South Gallia did manage to make a run at the L - - - - - . . . l Eastern lead Weber to open the third quarter as the Lady Rebels closed the four point halftime deficit to only one at 27-2fi. but a ftve minute scoring drought by the home squad allowed Eastern to slowly pull away. grabbing a 3.5-28 lead after three 4uaners of play. From there. the Ladv Eagles hit the needed shots mid were a perfect 12-of- 12 from the charity siripe in the final eight minutes of play as Eastern pulled away for the 17 -point victory. . . The Lady Eagles also managed a coup le of big steals in the closing minutes to help limit South Gallia to· only eight fourth quarter points. Even from the opening moments of the game. it was ·clear Ihat foul shooting would be important in the game . a' Ihe Lally Rebe.b sent Erin Weber to the line four times early in the game. Weber hit a solid 12-of.- 14 .· from the line on h~r way to a double-double of 16 ·points and 14 rebounds . Kati e Brad Sherman/photo . Hayman added eight points Meigs· Joey Haning goes up for a shot against Point Pleasant's Devin Birchfield (331 and Leah Eddy (111during the Please see Eastern, 86 Lady Marauders· 5149 loss Monday night in Rock Springs. I ·Redmen baseball signs Rio track·competes with tough field first recruit for 2007 · BY MARK WIWAMS 'if'ECIAL ro iHE sE,rrNEL BY MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE UniversitY of Rio Grande head baseball coach Brad Warn inwnt has already taken a fir> I qep for tl1e . 2007 ;.ea~o n before the first pitch of 2006 has been delivered . The Redmen hasehall program is pleased to ~lllllOU!l te the ~igning ~,f gel the sig ning hehiml him . Cody ·Lawhorn of Zane 'Tni kind nf relie,ed ... Lawhorn said. "I finalh Trace Hi gh Sc hool. kno\\;. wh~rc l'rn going to g.~• Lawhorn. a Ihree -,port ·and what I'm going to dt>. 'tandout tor the Pi<mccr,, i; re<tdy ti> foc us on ha,rhail. He felt :i sense of rt"li,·f to Please see Redmen, 86 Fil\DL .'\Y Tho l!ni,ersit\ of Rio Grande men\ ;u]J \\omen's indoor tre~c:k and ti,·ld squad pcU1icipat~d inthm lir't non-scoring meet nf Ihe .sea." m at the Alltcll ClaS'ic: at Findlav th is past \vec kcnd . D~spite 1W J.X>i nl.s heing llnku out. hoth IC<Ims faced sl ilf COIIIJ'lelitum. SPplH>nl<1rC sprimer Josh Perr) had ;.tnmg .shn\\ ing;. in !he 55 ami :!on-meter dashes. tlni shinc 7th in the 2(XJ with .a · IimenfZ2Ati and Xth in the 55 r6.:'i7 I. .' Riu h,lll tw" <>ther top 10 finishes <'n Ihe men\ side . ·The -l ' ~m-me.icr rei a\ team " '" Xth "ith" 111nc nl X:JX.-\5 and senior middle distance in the ~()() meier; t2 : 1-1.35 ); man Brad Gilders !Glouster. Ra\'mond Robinson. 46th in · OH l was I Oth in th~ fiOO- the· shoi put 135 feet, 0.5 inch: mete r i'lll1 wiih n time of es ): Chri' Peavev. 50th in the I:2-\ .90. . ).fXlO-meter run t19:0 1.39) Other Re,lnien resu lts: -l x and !';olan Hill. )fith in the !-lUO-nieter rt'la\' te,tm. 1.\th mile run (5:20 ..16) t3:.1-l. 20 l: Core.\ Culbertson . . On the women·, side. senior 17th in Ihe · 1-mile run X1csha Fuller !Maple Heights. t-l:.15.Xt, ) and 27th in the XlKl- OH I produced the only top 10 meter run t2:0-l .5:1J. K"it' tinish. finishing , IOth in the Cieor~e. 17th in 1hc ,hot put 55-meter dash with a time of i-13 Teet. 7 in.:hesl: Gastin .7.47. Fuller \1'3.' also 20th in Green. 24th in h<tlh the shot tlw 2<Xl with a time of n .-17. put i-12 feet. 2 inches I e~nJ the Other Red" omen results : weigh! thnm 142 t'cc'I. 11.7:\ Brinanv Dixon. 2-lth in the . inches!: Tom J3nm n, :'5th in 61XI-mctcr run <I :47 .23); the shot put (-l:' feet I: Brandon Shannnn Clarke. 29th in the Baston: ~7th mlhe 4()() mctc1., 200-meter run <28 .1-ll: Alicia (:\-1.7:\r: Pe~ul \\ chb. Wth in Snmh . .15th in the shot put (30 the .1.(UJ meter n111 t'1:.12.9Ut: feet. 5.5 inc he' 1 and Sasha Trov Ho\\d\ shell. -ilth in the Clar~c. .1t>th in the 200 . 1-niilc run t-1:57 '161 and 4!Jth 12K ;\4 1. ' - ,· --·· ---- - -- -.,· ---- -------.-·---- ----- ·~-·-- - --1- ---- ~---------· ------- -- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 3:1, www. mydailysentinel.com 2006 Tuesday, January 31,2006 www.mydailysentlnel.c~m Northern Iowa ranked for first time; Michigan back after 8 years since the tina! poll of the 1997-98 season, wh1ch was also the last time they were m the NCAA tournament "I think for the 1oad we've traveled thiS IS a s1gmficant achievement for our k1ds," M1ch1gan coach Tommy Amaker sa1d "The way we've be'en able to get to thi s moment has been to stay focused and take things as they come. Hopefully they w1ll feel honored and deservmg and keep 11 in perspec- BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Iowa 1s ranked 111 The Assocmted Press' Top 25 for the tirst time Michigan is back in for the first tune in almost a decade. Panthers .md The Wolvennes we1e among tour teams new to the poll Monday, but theu wa1ts were a lot longer th,m Iowa and LSU, wh1ch were both ranked earher th1s season The top of the poll slayed the same wuh Connecticut. Duke and Memphi s 111 the first three spots. bUI then came a number of changes after a week 1hat saw 12 ranked teams lose at least one game. "I'm exc1ted for our players Th1s ts the first time our school has ever been ranked and for th1s particular grotlp to be one that cracks the Top 25 IS very spec1a l." Northern Iowa coach Greg McDe1mott sa1d "I'm sure 111 a lot of out fans' mmds they th1nk something hke thts h-as ne<er been poss1ble I Wd nt them to enJoy 1t whtle 11 lasts and we'll do what we can to stay there but we 're m a very tough le.1gue APTOP25 Men's college baSkelbal POll The top 25 teams 1n The ASSOCiated Press mens co llege basketball poll w1th ft rst· pla ce votes tn parentheses records through Jan 29 total pornts based on 25 po~nts for a first place vote through one pOint 1or a 25 th place vote) lnd last weeKs ranktng TEAM • RECORD • PTS • PREVIOUS 1 Connect•cut (65) 18· 1 1 793 19·1 1,727 2 Duke (71 1 2 3 19· :2 1 63!:3 3 4 Villanova 5 Gonzaga 6 Illi nOIS 7 Te11a::; 8 Flonda Memphis 15 ? 17·3 19·2 17·3 18 2 6 7 8 4 5 9 17 1 1 284 12 Pittsburgh 1 548 I,.J65 1,41 4 1 355 1 287 10 Geo, Washington 16 1 1,050 14 11 West V1r91n1a 15 4 1,01 3 9 12 M1Ch1 ganSt 13 Tennessee 14 UCLA t5 Boston Coll ege 16 Washmg ton 17 Georgetown 18 N State 19 Oklahoma c 20 Oh•o St 21 M1Ch19an 22 ln dr ana 165 14 3 17 4 16·4 16·4 14-4 16·4 13 4 , 14 3 933 11 827 19 79717 639 20 630 10 599. 21 529 15 47 1 :24 464. 16 23 Iowa 24 LSU 15·3 12 ·5 289 13 16 5 14 5 288 269 - 25 N Iowa 193 184 No11hern Iowa I 19-3). ranked 251h th1 s week. has been 111 the NCA A to urn.t; ment the L1st two seasons L 1st yc.u the Panthers were one ot th ree te,uns from the M1 ssoun V,!I Jey Conference to n1.1ke 11 . ,!lon g "W ith C 1 e 1 ~ h to n .md Southern Ilh no" The M1 ssoun Valley IS r.mked sixth ~mmt g confer~ nces 111 the most recent publiC RP]., tive " 440. - "The succe" of our league hom' the st.ITI ot the season to now shou ld h~ve been enough for people to t.Ike not1 ce ot JUS( how good the MI SSOUTI Valley is." s,ud McDermott. whose tedm has won h ve st ra1gh1 and nme of I0. 'but if us be111g ran ked does that. tha t's great ·· Michigan ( 15-3) moved in at No. 21. the Wolverines ' hrst appearance 111 the Top 25 The Wolven nes have won four straighi, the last two over M1ch1gan State and W1sconsm. The only losses have been to UCLA, Indiana and IllinOis M1ch1gan and Iowa g1ve the B1g Ten s1x teams m the Top 25. the most Ull)ong the conferences. "It's a very tough league and the way our teams have played all year and now with everyone beatmg each other in confe rence play ll w1ll only stay that way," Amaker smd. "Th1 s league has shown us mettle over the long haul." Connecticut ( 18- 1), which beat St John's and Prov1dence 111 its f1rst week as the No. I team, rece1 ved 65 firs t-place votes and I,793 pomts from the natiOnal med1a panel Duke ( 19- 1) beat Virgmm Tech and Y1rgm~a and remamed second w1th the other seven first-place votes and l. 727 pomts • Memph1s (19-2) stayed th1rd alter wins over UAB and Central Flonda. · Villanova, Gonzaga and Illinois each JUmped two spots to fourth through SIXth, respectively. Texas, which lost at Oklahoma on Saturday, dropped from fourth to seventh and was followed by Flonda , P1ttsburgh and George Washmgton Thi s was George Washmgton 's fmt Top 10 appearance smce Jan 3, 1956, when the Colomals were ranked seventh West Y1rgm•a. wh1ch had Its 12-game wmnmg streak snapped by Marshall. dropped two spots to II th and was followed · by Mi ch1gan St ate, Tennessee, UCLA , Boston Washmgton. College. Georgetown, North Carolina State, Oklahoma and Oh10 State. The last five ranked teams won't strip team of motivation BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS J J. Sullmger's new tights worked for h•m Monday mght. Sulhnger matched h1s career h1gh wah 24 points -·sconng 19 111 the first half - to lead No. 20 Oh1o State to a 95-53 victory over Flonda A& M Sullmger wore while tights underneath h1s umtorm He took a Jot· of razzing tor the ne'W look after the game. "I have no explanation for them,'' he smd while hiS teammates cracked up "I was strolling through the mall today and JUSt p1cked 'em up " Sulhnger, who vlflually carned the Buckeyes m the first half, fimshed 8-of-12 trom the field, matched h1s career btgh wtth four 3-pOinters m six anempts and - shootmg JUSt under 50 percenl at the free throw hne commg 111 - v.as perfect on four fo ul shots He also had seven rebounds and three ass1sts 111 24 mmutes "The lirst couple of times I got the ball on the wmg they were saggmg off of me." he sa1d. "I JUSt took what the defense was giVIng me " Je' Kel Foster added 18 points. Ivan Ham s 15 and Matt Sylvester 14 The Buckeyes (15-3) moved to 11-0 agamst nonconference teams this season. the first year they' ve gone unbeaten outside of the B1g Ten smce the I990-91 team went 10-0 wh1le wmmng 1ts f1rst 17 games "At our lirst pract1ce meet111g I put the teams nn our schedule on the board and sa1d, ' Is there a team up there that you don t thmk we call' beat ?'" coach Thad Matta smd 'They smd, ' No, we can do It ' They got It done They went on the road to WID and they pr01ected theu home court " The Buckeyes h1t JU St four of their first 17 3-point shots but made two m the final 30 seconds of the half and finIShed 13-of-36 from behmd the arc. 'They forced our hand a little bn by sayt ng. 'We.'re not going to let the ball go ins1de,'" Matta smd Rome Sanders led Flonda A&M (10-11 ) v.nh 15 pOints Among A&M' s road losses th1s season are defeats to Indiana. Georg1a. Xavier, Northern Iowa and Flonda The Rattlers were making -Henry from Page Bl standmg. the repon says The Pasco Count; Sheflll s Off1ce had li sted the gun as stolen . the report '> t~te '> Henry was charged Wllh felony counts of possess1011 of a concealed l1rearm 1mproper exh1b1tton of g f1rearm and agg ravated assau lt wuh a l1rearm He posted $3.000 b~tl and wa' released later thdl mght. accord1ng 10 the Orange County Shen ff \ Office. BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo OhiO State's Matt Terw1111ger (42) shoots the ball between Flonda A&M's Rome Sanders , left, and Ak1111 Adk1ns dunng the f1rst half of an NCAA basketbal l game Monday Columbus the1r f1r st appe,trance m pomls 1n a 7-0 run near the Columbus smce the flrsl end ol the h.11t , helpmg the round of the NCAA tourna- Buckeyes to d 41 -29 lead at ment two yearo ago They the bre.tk. hu ng arou nd wnh top- seeded The Bt1ckeyes opened the Kentucky - tra1lmg by 1ust second hall pl.1ymg h<1rder on SIX pomt s With 13 mmutes lelt defense .md movmg .the ball - before wlltmg down the hette1 on ottense Foster hn stretch to lose by 20. two 3-pn•ntcrs and had a Oh10 State looked tu ed and tlu ee-pomt play. Sull1nger played wtth little spark 111 the m.uJe ,mother 3 and Ron first half, two days alte1 a 67- Le"''' scored on a last-break 62 loss 'a1 Iowa thai cost tl " dunk tollo'W mg .1n assiSt pass share of the lead 111 the B1g · oft the b<~ckbodrd by Foster, Ten , mcre.ISmg the le&t toW-36 m "We had a long talk alte1 the lillie mo1e th,m 5 mmutes Iowa game,'' Matta S<!td "I "A ny11me you lose y'ou was a little nel\ous to see hov. a l w<~; s w<~nt to play another we would come out. but the game ,md gel a wm under guys have IC'> ponded pretly your belt." Lew1s s<11d "We well all year " don t wanl to gu 11110 the next Sullin ge r w,I' Ihe lone g <~m e lookin g .11 ,, loss" Buckeye who d1dn t louk ltStOh1o SI.Jie shot 58 percent less He hn "x ol e12ht shot> 111 !he 'ewnd h,!ll and fimshed from the tleld bei<JI Cltalll 1me. .11 'i 2 percent cumpdred to includm g three ot lour 1- A&M 's 13 percent pom te rs He .!Is<> h.1d three -!he vtctn1y moved Matta to rebound s .1nd tv. o ''" "Is 1'\- 15 111 h" ilrst ~0 g.1mc'> at Oh 1o S l <~le held " 22- 1'J lead Oh iO S1.11 e. the tlmd-best before Sullmger h11 hi'> thlfCI tecord nver th<1t span al the 3-pomter and then m,1de lwo ' chno l Fred r.tylo r and tree throv. ' He abo had lwo ·R.1ndy Aye1' e.1ch we n! 36- 14 Beng.!l ' '> pokcsm.m. lock Brcnn .1 11 '" 'd the te,tm h,ld IHt wmment Monda y n1 ght Henry "'·" cli .nged w1 th two cou nt' pi marquana posses"on ~Iter n 11 <~ I fie stop Dec 15 111 Covmgton K; Those charges are pendmg Henry had I I catches for 422 yards dlld 'i X IOUdl · down ' 1n 2005. hiS rook 1e year out of We q Y1rgln1a The Beng.!ls took h11n 111 the th1 rd round. hoptng he "Wou ld nutgrov. lhe problem' 1h.11 ~ ccom p a n t c u h1m 111 coll ege In h" 1 <~ '>1 ,cason ,11 W t·sl Vi rg1n 1a Hen ry wa' etccled lro m a ~.1 m c "g a1 n't Ru tgc" for t'Wnun,pnn"' ld nllke con- d ud penrdtr cs. p1omptang Mo untaineers coach R1ch Roell 1guez lo bench hmt tor Ihe firs I h,!lf ttl Ihe ne xt g"mc Rodn gucz told Henry lh,ll he hdd Cll1bdrt<lssCd fum sel l .1nd lhe p~<> gtam Hem y also wa s suspended tor tl1e t 111al reg ui.Jr-se.!sttn g._ame - ;.1 I (, I ' lo.,..., to Ptlhburgh - lur <~ol.!llll g ledm rul e" Hts rropen" " 1o t<~l~ lrash <1nd lu\C hts lllttl made NFL ! ~,11m h.ic~ ""'"Y The Bcn g.tl s '"'i C tlte onl y leam lh ••t bH>u "h t lnm 111 lur a VIS!I dlld 'm,ldc• I( cle.1r lhcV h.1d '-lo m e re ~e n' d tl o n~.., hcc,tLI\C ol lm p.1s1 DETROIT They're favored , not the underdogs they were 111 Denver and lnd1anapohs They're not at home, but g1ven Pittsburgh 's prox1m1ty to Detroit, the Motor Cay may look more like the Steel City' by' this weekend. And that let's-drive-theBus back to his hometown campaign that's motivated them for weeks? Numerous Steelers players wore throwback Jerome Bettis Notre Dame Jerseys on Monday, a tribute to the star running back who returned for the chance to close h1s bnlliant career m a hometown Super Bowl - and Will do exactly that But now that the P1ttsburgh Steelers have successfully completed that seven wmsin-seven weeks streak that was the only way to get them and Bettis to the NFL's championship gan:fe , the questiOn IS how (hey wtll adapt to their now-changed role. It's the Seattle Seahawks. not the Steelers. who are being asked what It's hke to be the underdog. Suddenly, after two months of not being expected to wm, the Steelers will be cons1dered fa1Iures tf they don't WID Sunday. Coach B11l Cowher wants them 10 remember exactly that For all they · ve accompli shed dunng the most CirCUitou s route ever to the Super Bowl, the Steelers w1ll be remembered as· flops 1f they don 't wm Sunday If, 111 a few years, they ' re remembered at all "Th1 s thing 1sn't about week to week, 1t's about fin IShing the 'deal,'' Cowher smd shortly after the Steelers arrived in Detroit for their first Super Bowlm I0 years. "We've got to seize th1s opportunity this year." That's why, to Cowher. nothing has changed, even if it would seem everything has changed. The pubhc perception may be different, he sa1d. but the team's mternal perspective hasn 't Cowher pomted to additional motivation the Steelers haven't had until now: the opportumty to become the Steelers' first Super Bowl champton smce the fmnch1se won the last of 1ts four tttles m January 1980 Every Steelers employee has been remtnded about th~t smce - most ol all Cowher He IS No 14 111 NFL career coachmg victones. but because he tollowed Hall of Farner Chuck Noll. is considered only the second-best Steelers coach 1n the last quarter-century. That's the unwntten theme th1s week for the Steelers. to not only wm one for the soon-to-be-retired Bettis, but als<l get one for Cowher, whose record IS among the best of any coacH who hasn't won a Super Bowl To Hines Ward. that's why the idea the Steelers would lose the drive they've had for the last two months is farcical. Ward, 29, is too young to remember those /)uper Bowl teams of the 1970s. He has watched the1r game tilms on TV and, hke every Pittsburgh player, has been told constantly about them. He's met Hall of Fame rece1ver Lynn Swann and talked on the phone w1th Hall of Farner John Stallworth. whose team career catches record he broke earlier th1s season Ward respects and admires all they accomplished, but agrees 1t would be mce for future generations of Pittsburghers - and Steelers fans- to have a Super Bowl champion from more than one era to look up to. "We came here to win,'' Ward sa1d To help them do so, some Steelers are relying on what some NFL players m1ght considered an unlikely source for adv1ce. the team owner Generally. owners and players rarely talk during the season, but Hall of Fame owner Dan Rooney 1s a daily presence m the locker room. Because Rooney was there for all four Super Bowls, linebacker James Farnor and others have questioned h1m about how those teams prepared "He has a lot of expenence with th1s." Farnor said. "Guys have been talkmg to h1m all week about thiS. Mr. Rooney knows all about thiS " LeBron passes on dunk conte~t CHARLOTTE, N C (AP) - · The NBA asked, and LeBron James said no James s a~d Monday he declmed the• NBA's request that he IJart1C1pate m the NBA's AI -Star dunk cnnlest He wtll, however, be in the skills challen~e 'They d1dn t beg or plead, I JUsl dechnet.l." he smd belore the C tvaher;..' game ag.unst the Charlotte Bobcats "They asked me to do somethmg else. so I sll!d yes " Cleveland's All-Star forward has declined to part1c1- pate 111 the dunk contest 111 all three of his seasons He d1d, however, play on the sophomore· team m last year's Rook1e Challenge and was a starter for the East 111 the AllStar Game He skipped the dunk contest h1s rook1e year, partially because he was upset at not bemg p1cked as ~ reser.e for the Eastern Conlerence's AllStar team Meanwh de, James was named the Eastern Conference's player of the week Monday after leadmg Cleveland to ~ 4-0 record smce Jan 24 He averaged 33.8 pomts, 8 5 rebounds, 7 5 ass1sts and 2 3 steals 111 the four VICtories It 's the second ume thi s season and fifth time 111 hi s career that James has won the conFerence's weekly honor. He was voted the East's top player 111 November. The Cavahers have won li ve strmght smce losmg five m a row on a Wes1 Coast road tnp They entered Monday's game at Charlotte m second place m the Central DIVISion .RedHawks at top of hockey polls OXFO RD CAP) - Mmmt 111 a sport Unne rsity " makm o headM1am1 opened the season ltnes for somethtng othe1 than unranked and entered the bemg the alnM mater of poll s a1 No llJ on Oct 24 Pltt>burgh Steelers quarter- after gomg on the road and b,ICk Ben Roethh~berger swcepmg Nebr~ska-O m~ha , After he1ng 1ankcd tlmd by swres ol 6-3 and 3-2 111 us last week. M1am1 10h1o) has f1rst Cen tral Collcgwte cl~1med the top spot 111 the Hockey Assoudtlon senes ol USA Today/ USA Hockey_ the o;,Cti SOfl Ma g<~ztn e . USCHO com .1nd The RedHawks moved 11110 ln '>! deCo ll egeHockey com the top 10 alter swcepmg a p<Jil s. With Minnesot,l No 2 home-and-home senes wuh in e,1ch Oh1o Stale on Nov. 4-5 It '> the first tnne Mld/111 h,h Followmg " scncs sweep of been r.mkcd No I n,1110nall y Bowlmg Green on No v 25 - ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED . were Mich1gan, Indi ana, Iowa , LS U and Northern Iowa. Iowa (16-5) was ranked for the first seven polls and returned th1s week after being out of four of the last tive. The Hawkeyes have won tive of SIX games. the only loss coming at Mich1gan State LSU (14-5) was ranked for one week in November and the Tigers returned after havmg won seven of their last eight, the loss at Connecticut Maryland ( 14-5) dropped out from 18th following a loss to Temple The Terrapms were ranked all season, getling as h1gh as No 16. Loui sville (14-6) had dropped each of the last three p'olls and the Cardmals; who were No 7 111 the preseason rankings. tell out from 22nd having lost four of five . W1sconsi n ( 15-5 ), which was ranked as h1gh as 15th this season, fell out from 23rd after losing four of fi ve. Syracuse ( 15-6) fell out after losmg to Pittsburgh and Seton Hall la~t week. The Orange have lost four strmght for just the third ume 111 coach Jim Boeheim's 30 seasons. Buckeyes slam Florida A&M Steelers convinced being favored 26. Mwm1 became a consensus top I0 team and two weeks later chmbed all the way to No 2 after sv.eepmg a senes trom then-No 3 M1ch1gan The RedHawks dre 8-2-3 smce and are ndmg a fivegame wmn111g streak Mmrru has rematned 10 the top ti w for e1gh1 <,trmght weeks Head coach Ennco Blas1's RedHawk'> have the nation's bes1 record at ll!-4-4 They lead 1he CCHA w1th "record ot 16-3-2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 C~o!li.1 Cov.lll)', OH ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place ijCrtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992·2157 / Oearllfiru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:0'0 a.m·. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AI! Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get \\\01 \(I \II\ I" r I rL-------_.1 PERsoNAlS ~oo:o Lest Pur&e @ Spflng Valley ..., Cmema Retu rn with no SWM see krn g SF for questK>n asked Any mforRomance and more Please matlon please call (740 )339· merl picture and number lo 2008 r PO ~me 1177 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ANNOUNCFhii-NI'S ~ r frildo•y All Display: 12 Noan 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid* oeiCI'Iptlon • Include A Price e Avoid Abbtevlatlont • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed e Adl Should Run 7 DIVI POliCIES OMo \lellew PubU1hlng reMf\181 the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ed .t eny time Errore must bl reporttd on t~ tlrst day of publication and Trlbune-Sentlnti·Rtgilllf will ~ relpOflelble for no more lhln the coli o1 the apac. occupied by the error and only the tl,.t lnHnlon We ahal! not be liable any 1011 or IXJ»nu thlt reeulta from the publlc.tlon or omlulon of en adv«t!ument. Correctiqn wiU be- made In the firat available edH:ion are alweya confidential • Cunent rille card apptln • All r•l estate advertlaemente ere eub)ect to the FMferal Fair Houelng Act ol1168 accept• only 1 wanted ada maetlng EOE atandarda Wa will accept any edver11etng in violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE WAJml) To Do iiildo~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, WANIID L-------_.1 Attention! Tired of being under Wtlllake care of the Elderly appreciated and under m lhetr home have 10 years Local company offertng "NO e11.penence call (304 )675 DOWN PAYMENr pro· paid? gram's for you to buy your 3264 11E1.J- WANIED 100 WORKERS NEEDED ·Assemble cratts wood Items To $480/wk 10 8uv Matenals provrded Free Information pkg 24Hr IC!!1""-~~----., Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper • Stllrt Your Adl: With A Keyword • Include Complete I \11'1 '''\II \ I ~ I H\ 11 I" e:J;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads ""' Borders 53.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads r Wan ted To Buy Me1gs County Store Scnpt. Store Tokens and currency fro m Racme , Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740 992· •NOTICI• HIO VA~LEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do busmess wrth peo le you knovy and NOT t end money through th a11 until you ha11e 1nvesh •Up to $8/hr shifts • Weekly Paychecks + • Friendly, professional office erwironment Chrtstlan Owned Company Offerrng A Home Managed Bus1ness Part 1tme or Full ltme Full Support and Tramtng Fully ftnanced opportuntty 11 qualtf1ed 1 800·946·7572 P1n 00 (LISten & Lea\le Con tact Info) Call today to hnd out how you can JOin our team 675·1429 1-877-463-6247 ext 2458 r:l'"1o~HELP--W-ANIED---~1'16 www tnfoclslon com Inc •••••••••••• T1red o1 workmg all HELPWANIED Read your n~spap•er and learn • NO EJC P£ AI ENCE NECE SSARY ' FULL TIME CLASS ES ' COl TRAINING sage • fiNANCING CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ....................................................530 Apartments lor Rent.. ........ .... .. .. .... . . 440 Auction and Flea Market............................ 080 Auto Parts Accessories . .. . . .. ....... 760 Auto Repair .................................................770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .. ......................... 750 Bultdlng Suppttes ....................................... 550 Business and Buttdlngs ..... .. .......... 340 Business Opportunity ................................ 210 Business Training .. . ... .. ............. 140 Campero a Motor Homes .. ..................... 790 Camping Equipment .................................. 780 Cards of Thanka .... ..................................... 010 Chttd/Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 Eteclrlcai/Relrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating................... .. . ... ... . . ........ 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 6t0 Farms lor Rent ..... .......................................430 Farms for,Sale ...... ...., ................................. 330 For Lease ................................................... 490 For Sa~ . .... . ..:. ........................... 585 For Sale or Trade ...................................... 590 Frwts & Vegetables ................................... 580 Furnoahed Rooms ..................................... 450 General Hautlng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ...................................................050 Hay a Grain .................................................640 Help Wanted .............................................. 110 Home Improvements............................... 810 Homes lor Sale , ..........,....................... 310 Household Goods .. .... .. ..................... 51 0 Houses lor Renl ........ ....... .. . ................... 410 In Memortam .... ......................................... 020 Insurance .................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Livestock ...................................................630 Losl and Found . .. ............................... 060 Lois & Acreage . . ................................. . 350 Mtacettaneous . ................................... . 170 Mtacettaneous Merchandise.............. ...... 540 Mobtte Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobtte Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 f,lolorcyctes & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musicallnstrumenls ................................ 570 Personals . . ... .. .................................... 005 Pels for Sale .. • • ............ .. .. ................. 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................. . 820 Professional Services.. ..................... ... . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .................................. .... 120 Space lor Rent.. ..................................... . . 460 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 SUV s lor Sale ................ ...................... . .720 Trucks lor Sale ........................................... 71 5 Upholstery .. .............................................. 870 Vans For Sale........... .. ......... ... .. ........ .. .730 Wanted to Buy ........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................. 820 Wanted To Do . ...................... .. ............... I 80 Wanted to Rent .......,... .. .................... .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis..... . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........... ... .. . . 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant .......................... .. .. 076 .-,YAII..A8l£ 'JOB PLACEMENT • ENROlLING teN Expenenced offrce help needed for busy chrropractrc ofhce 25 hours per week, Mon -Fnday Please hand deliver resume to Back lo Health Ch1ropract1c 750 F1rs l Avenue •n Galltpol1s Resume w1ll be accepted thrq,1.1gh February 3, 2006 ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAININ G CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA a www an ~a rn:;e lfactor!ra ler oom Full time position In Meigs County. Must be sellstarter, service oriented and able to work well with the public. Muot have valid driver's license and reliECKHANDSI lngra arge Co w1ll be accept ng apphcat ro ns at th ept for Employmen erv1ces 225 S1xth Street ornt Pleasant Wes trg1ma on 2!7/200 hrough 2/8 !2006 fro OOam trl 3 OOpm MUS AVE 2 years heavy labo ork e11.penence (I e !arm ng loggrng const ructi on lc l Generous dally wag nd excellent bene lr acka a EOE MJFN able transportation. Position offers all company benefltl lndudlng heaJth, dental, vision, and life insurance, 401K, paid vacallon, and personal days. Please send resume to: CLA Box 200 c/o Pomeror D•ll~ Sent1M I PO Bo• 729 Pomeroy. OH 45769' Desk Clerk needed Pl ease apply at Budget Inn Jackson Ptke Gallrpolls No phone ca!ls please Galha County Council on Agmg Is seektng an Drivers Needed: Executive Drrector Cl!>L Drtvers wrllmg to dnve Aesponslblllltes rnclude for local ready m 1 x~onc rete tmplementatron of poltcres company Expenence rs and programs staff employ preferred but nc1 necessary mentldevelopm ent ltscal Med Insurance & oth,er management proposal benefits ava1lable alter wartpreparatton program eval u· tog penod On\ler must be at1cn marntatr'l relatronshrps w1111 ng to de pre mamte wtth other agenctes ex offr· nance on trucks & equrpc 1c member ol County ment ya rd work & other Councrl miscellaneous chores Experience operating equ1p Bachelor's degree tn Soc1al ment & extra sktlls such as Serv1cei8Us1ness o~ re lated weldmg a plus f1eld w1th a mlnrmum of th ree Call (3041937 3410 yea rs soc1al servtceslbusr· Loc ated 1n Mason County ness exper ience reqwred near Buffalo WV Bas1c knowledge of sen1or Clt tzen needs and a\lallable se r111Ces needed Onvers Demonstra1 ed organrzatlon· Aegtonal loads Great pay company beneftts & bonus al m anager1a~ admlnrstraes C[)L-A w/ 1yr Yerf tractor hVe e)(perlence requtred Compute r sktlls 1ncludi ng lrl e11.p reQ 866·293· 7435 Mlcrosolt Word and 1nterne1 Expenenced l1ght duly navrgatron requrred Must be wrecker operator Clea n bondable and have a Yahd dr1vlng record Call drwer s hcense (7 401388·8545 appllcatrons W res ume to OCCO.A Attn Co uncil Pres tdent 1167 Slate Route 160 Galhpohs 45631 oy 3 30pm on Febru ary 17 2006 GCCO.A tS an Equal Oppor luntty Employer S~bm 1t ExperrenCed Oflt<:e Assrstant wtth compute r sk1Us For more 1nlo call (?40)44t · 7295 or (740)379 2245 Home Health Ceue of SE Oh1o tS currently hrn ng Home Health Ardes Competit iv e wages Call 740·862·1222 Registered Harr Styltsl w/exp Mana ger Nu,.. (RN) tor Ltcense Requt red Busy full trme and temporary (90 atrllosphere Phone 740-- day) work rn a 114 Bed Long 992·2550 and ask tor PaUl a Term Care Faoltty Full-time employmenl offers an exten· Help Wanled Start you srve benefit package, tnclud· Own Internet Bu smess For 1ng Slate ctvt l serviCe rett r,e· detar!s emarl men!, earn up to 15 days szmensan@ aol com vacatron per year 18 days SICk leaye, and 12 plus pa1d Local Bus1ness lookmg 1or hohday s' heallh/11fe tnsur· Secretary/ Recepttonrst ance rs ava1lable Salary IS Must have good telephone commensurate wtth expertskrll s & good with publ1c, ence Contact Ktm Btllups Knowledge rn computers & DON at Lakm H ospital, co mputer accoun llng proLakm WV al (304)675· grams & all ether off1ce 0860, ex1 126 Monday thru machrnes Monday·Fnday Fnday from 8 00am·4 ()()pm 20 hours a week Laktn Hosprtal 1s an EEO!AA Send resume to Employer Local Busrness 2709 Jackson Ave Point Pleasan t WI/ 25550 PO Box 5 Gallipolis OH 4563~ n Local Company Gallrpolts based company IS seek1ng cand•dates for lull and part-lim e pos1t1ons We offer competrt1ve salary and complete benehts package Applicants must send r.esume to Personnel 242 Third Atttenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 a omes Gallipolis, Ohio Under New Management Russ Murdpck General Manager Has openrngs tor 3 Sale SSOCI818S Top Performers earn a wrage $80 000+ Yr 5 day work we ek 40 hrs Closed on Sundays BenefitS 1nciude Health lueCross Blue Sh1el ed1cal , denta l eye 1K ax resurne to (740)446 99 tf you are looking tor 1 Career . Leta Talk Resrdenl tal Treatment Faclltty takrng appllcatrons for youth worker Pay based on experien ce Pa1d Insurance Ca ll betwe en 9 OOam 3 OOpm McndavFnday a 40)379·908 3 Reporter to wnte t.nd develop features co\ er new• events and h&ndle some local government reporting for daily news paper 10 southeaster n Ohw' Expenence pre ferred , bu t entry level,ts ~ceep,ab le Sen d resume and chps to Ke VIU Kelly, Ma.naiJlng Mo~'E\ TO LoAN .tOpemng for a Fu ll T1me RN full benefits package 1nclud1ng 401K Sign on Bonus $2,500 .ropenrng for a Part Trme AN Sign on Bonus $1,500 Call Judie Reese, AN, C, Clinical Manager, at All real Hiatt advenlslng m this newspaper IS sub~ to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adVertise • any preleren<:e, !lmltetton or dlecrlminetlon band on reee, color, religion , aex tammel etetua or national ongfn, or any lnt.ntl911 to make any such preference, llmltatton or dlacrlmlnation Cou nt ry settmg m Gall1 a Cou ntyt 3 bedrooms 2 baths f~replace $85 000 (740)441-1n9 or 1·BQ0.481-6334 •••••••••••• (7401709 1166 Wanted School Food ServiCe Data Collectors Abt Assocrates Inc , a soctal scrence research company 1s seekrng data co llectors for House for sale u; Pomeroy o land con lra ct (7 40 )992· 5858 Houses lor sale n New Hayen 4 br on Mayo Or $85 000 (remodeled) 1n your area tor 3 to 6 weeks 4 br on Haven Hetght.S durrng Mar thr ough May P'ROtlX5ION.U. $79 000 (remodeled) Knowledge of food serv1ce L---~iiiiiRii\liiCESiiOii"""-" 3 br on M1dway Dnve procedure;s a plus Must be $130 000 (n ew canst ) detat led- odenled able to TURNED DOWN ON 304-862·31 311882 2728 work Independently and SOCIAL SECURITVISSI? www.orvb.com have own lransp ortatron No Fee Unless We W1n1 Must be able to traYel to 4· 1 886 582 3345 Home Listings day p.!:l.ld trarnmg 2 128 3/4 Ltst your home by ca lltn~ Rl\ll'\l\11 expen ses coYered (740)446-3620 E)(cellent pay With mtleage Vtew photos/i nfo onhne retmbursemeni Selected FOR SAI..E ::~~~~~~~ r10 candidates w1ll be employed by RSW Fa~ resume to Lynn 7 t5·549· 551 2 EOE L.-------,.1 HoMJ<S t 500 square fl home w/full f1n1shed walk out basemen! Pubhsbmg Co 826 Thtrd Harowood floors so hd oak Salool.s Ave Galhpohs Oh w doors and tnm 2 kttchens 2 L'ISTII.UCilON large storage room 5 Br 45631 Phone ( 740) 446 3 5 ba ths f1replace all elec 2342 ext 18 Concealed P1stol Class All tnc ' large deck concrete States Feb 1t 2006 drrve 2 car detached Ou 1et The Ch1idren s Home soc1e· $75 00 9 OOam VFW garage on 3 ac ty if "NV Aeg1on II office ha s M ason WV Ph {740) 843· netghb orh ood nea r Me1 gs an open 1ng for a Yo uth 5555 A s ~<~ng Hrgh School ServiCes Soc1a l Worker tn - - - - - - - :::--:-- S179 000 Call 740-4 16 Mason County Th1s 1s a Galllpolrs Career College 4765 after 4 pm WVOHHR Contract PpsttiOn (Careers' Close To Home) Pos1t10n req urremen ts Ca !l Tod ayt 74().44 6-4367 1995 Doutl iewrde 3Dr 2ba rnclude Bachelor s degree 1 800 214·0452 wl att ached Garage tn a Hum an Servtces treld wwv; gl'lllpolscareerooll&gli com Breezeway & Barn 1 56 Soc 1al Work L1cense or Accred led Mem De r .-. c<:redlllng acres Sandhtll Ad S72 000 Temporary Soc 1a l Work Counc~ tor ll'ldeoendllnt Colleges 1304)895·3068 11nd Schools t274B l1cense ellgtbl e pre\lrcus 20 acre term w1 th custom 2 e)(perrence wor k.rng wtth 1\'tiSl-,."U .ANEOlS chrldren and fam1hes IS pre- , . story home bu1it 1n 1999 located be tween R10 Grande !erred To be constdered tor and Jackson 3 m1 le s oft At thts posrtion qua ltfred appli- 2 lets w 11 1 vaults 1 " 35 $2 49 000 740 384 cants should su bm1t letter of Me monal Ga dens rn terest and resume to neo .. (740)992 3• '9 Arney Gtll 3 Bedroom 2 Batl'l wrth 1 1-ll 1 ,~ Cabell Co DHHA To Do F1rep1ace tn Rto Gr a Me 2699 Park Ave Sutte 110 area B acres mil 40-.60 Hunt1ngton WV 25704 ' · barn $ 1206oo (740)709 By c lose rl bus 1ness Compu te r Troubl e Shoo l t 166 February 5 2006 EOE and Repair Expert Serv1ce - - -- - - - 740·992·2395 3-4 bedroom home 1 1/2 bath with family room Kouse Cleanrng Se rv tces or recently remodeled sitting With Eld erly rn 111e1r $98 500 Call (740)446 ho me In Ma son Cou nty 4028 area CaH (3041895·3217 10 leave messa ge or for mtor 3BR 2 full bath 1 900 sq ft lu ll basement , 2 car mat tOM attached garage 3 acres J&C Tree Serv•ce 11 Chester Townsn1p Eastern Excavallng 25 years e• p sc hool d1 stnc1 Off At 7 nea r Fre ~ estLmale s 304 675 Mernorr a1 Gard ens Call 22t3 1740)985-4321 after 6pm Edltot Ohto Valley 862·2391 Thia newapaper will not knowingly eccepl adver1taements for real estate which Ia In violation of the lew Our ruders are hereby Informed that ail dwellings edver11aed In thle newspaper are avatlable on an equal oppor1untty baaea Medl-Home Heatth 1 1!"'-----~-. a sch<::~ol food servrce study porter berng conducted rn schools General Au1gnment Local busrness lookrng tor Secretary!R ece ption rst Must have good telephone sktlls & good wllh the public knowledge 1n computers & computer accoun tmg pro· grams & aU othe r offrce mach1nes Hours 8am·Spm Monday Fnday 8·1 2 Saturday Send resu me to Local 8us1ness r the holidays? Ttred of workmg long 12 hour shifts? Come home and JOtn us at ©liD!!; Beauttfu l 4 br 3 lull baths 2 car garage fenced 1n lot complelefy remodeled 304· TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Holiday I NEA, (740)367·0000 ated the oftenn weekly bonus potential • Paid vacation/ Paid 6040 An Excellent way to earn money the New Avon Two Female ki tten s O ne Wanted Saw m1ll with power Call Marrl yn 304·882-2645 light gray stnpped and one unll Call (7 40)245 9393 or AVON I All Areasl To Buy or black wfgray 9 weeks old (7401441 4883 Sell Shtrley Spears 304· 74().696·2334 $75 Reward fo r return ol Wh11e Jack Russell Terner Mlssrng smce 111/06 from Bunce Ad area Please call (740) 446 4706 leave mes- accepted • Paymen t cou ld be the same as rent Mortgage Locators • Full-time & Part-time FAX resume with cover letter to 866 23 1·2567 or call 866· 231·2476 e)(t 106 to request an apphcaUon • 100% hnancmg • Less than perlect cred1t We otter (740)446·3897 Pupp1es··Part Labs yellow or black Frtendty rntelhgent SIZed dogs mednJm' Syracuse Phone 740·9491363 day 740·992·4 144 evenrngs or 740·590·6928 11'\\\11\1 1f ~ou are look1ng tor a better career opport unity we may have a posrtron to r you 801 428·4649 . Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cc1ns. A GREAT PLACE TO Procfsets G eld Rrngs Pre WORK 1935 US Cunency Sclltatre Dtamonds· M T S MACHINJST, skilled Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galttpolts 740-446 GTVFAWAY 4 or more years recent 1 2842 machlning-expenence reqd Job IS 1n Ashton, WV near 1 (Tl ale k1tten 5 months old I buy Junk Cars {304)773· pt Pleasant and Huntington ( Inside only, htler tfarned Call 5004 . Non-smokrng campus ...._ I Allcta Roush, am no longer responstble tor debts tneurred by Vtetor L Rous h II as of January 30th, 2006 home tnstead of renttng Searching for a job wtth a fixed work schedule and great benefits? I 1110 WA.t, Lw------_.1 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS IFIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I New Haven WV 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Outburldlngs Close 10 !Own PRI CEQ TO SELl 1 Code 6505 or call (304 )882 3368 fl20 l\lotnu: H().\1ES •'OR SAl....[ .__ _ _ _ _ _ _r' tO us ed homes under $3 000 00 Musl Go 1 Ca ll Ela rne 740 385 0698 16x80 hOI""' eS sta rhng at $2 5995 00 Includ es v1ny t srd1ng1 shrngle roof Ca ll Russ 740 385-2 434 1~ 10x50 Rembrandt With lurnrsnrngs $1 000 0 B 0 1937)98 1 2111 days 1968 Mob1le Home Appro• 10X50 Needs work Ask1 ng S500 00 Must move AS AP 740·949 7322 after 5 PM t979 Schultz 14X70 mobt le horne 2 Bd 1 Ba (:.A Must see to apprec1 ~te $8 000 0 90 4146 74 0· 992· 1 1989 9@1mon1 14)1 70 New nearpu mp fur nace notw a ter tank Mus1 be moveo v ery clean $ 10 ~800 (7401388 8375 1996 Skyline 28)(64 3BA 2BA t1replace c athedra l ce1l1ng $35 000 (740\7 09· 1166 2006 16 w1de Spec1a1 Pncl" $1 6 1'mo Cal l 1740 )385 767 1 Wtll care lor elderly I haYe 78 R 5BA Foreclosure only 2BA m0b11e hOme to1 sale or references Ple ase ca n SIB 000 For lr sttngs call la nd contract $3 000 S 1 000 dow n 17 40)446 4 107 Beverly at 304-675 1084 ~ 800-391 ·5228 ext F254 �The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 31, 2006 ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . '96 Fl..twood 3 9R Only Nice 2 Bd. Am . trailer in $169 /rno Call (740)385" Middleport $350 .00 M.. $200 oo depoSit. 740·949 9948 2025 or 740-949·0007 HUD Gooo clean us~¥~ . mob•le Available. homes tor sa le Day (7 40 )388-8513, Evenings Tra1ler lor Rent 2Dr. all (740)388-8017 Electnc. AC $300/month pl us ultlll1es. Depos 1t. No Great 1ocat1on 3br. 3br Pets (304 )675 _4874 t~acre , LA, FR, DR many r.:;;;;.,:;;;;.~,;;.;,;;;.;__~ e>tr as (304 )593-0852 Al'AR"IMEN"IS Nice one BR unfurnished apartment. Range & refrig . provided. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required . Can· (740)446-4345 after 6pm. Mathews Solo Cam arrow web : extreme s ight & arrows. 223 Handl Rifle new! & Bu shnell scope. 30·06 Mark X & scope. Kn ight LK 50 caL & sccpe. (740)446 3682. - - - -- - - -Mauser Bott Action Rifle, 7.62 mm (308 Cal) Good Shooter, Spanish C reston Rece iver $200 (304)67 5· 2558 '98 2Dr. Black Explorer Slack 1994 Ford F1 50, 5.BL, Span 4x4 . Pwr. everything. short bed, great condition, rea r ve nt. 94k mi. $5800. $3,500 . (740)367-7245. 709-1276eve. 446-1 11 3day. "-------rJ good cond~ion $4,500. Call 1987 Chevy van make good Pleasant Valley Apartment work 18h. van dual$800. axle car ' trailer. Are noW taking Applications wire floor. New tires, small lor 28R , 3BR & 4BA., winch, gOod shape. SBOO. Applications are taken (740)379-9297. Monday ttuu 'Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is 1987 Plymouth Sundance. Lr ke new 2002 Clayton t.,__,:;F,::Ro:RE~ O N:;.:,l'-.J Located at 1151 EvergreE!n Good condition, S1 ,600. Call D11ve Point Ple asant, ~r!'!::-------.., (740)44 1-7390. 14)( 52 ~ 148tmo Call 1 and 2 bed room apart· Phone No. is (304)675· ANnQUES (740)385-9948. ments. furll1shed ar.1d unfur1992 Cadi llac Sedan Mob1le Home 12-65. 2br. au nishe d. sec urity deposit 5806 H.O De1111te. Grear condition Elecl rtc Cheap (304 )675- requi red . no pets. 740-992· Shadylawn Apa rtment Buy or sell : Riverine 95,000mi., le$ther interior, 392 7 before 9pm 22 18. Studio & 1 bed room apart- Antiques, 11 24 East Main CD player and syslem. runs ments. Deposi t required . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- great $2, 000 . (740)4463«1 B USIN>.'i' 1BR apt. close to Holzer Apply at· John sons 992-2 526 . Russ Moore. 7820 or (740)709·9532. ANn Btm .lliNGS WID hookup. Deposillrefer- Supermarket In Gallipolis. owner. 1993 Chevy 4x4 $4,695; ence requi red. (740 ) 3 3~ ­ 1998 GMC Ji mm y 4K4 Ta ra ToWnhou se For Rent 3 Buildings for 0362 cel l number Bu stnass Use. located In _:_:_:__:____;____;__:___ __ $5 ,69 5: 1997 Dodge Apartme nts, VerY Spacious. Pomeroy Also 2 Uj:1sta1rs 1ST MON. FRE E RENT 2 Bed rooms. CJA. 1 1/2 Ram 150 $ 3 ·695 ; , 996 WITH PA!D DEP. NEW Un furnished · Apts. 1n Bath , Adult Pool & Baby 2 12" Kicker C amp VA. Pomeroy tor Rent. Call 740·• ELLM VIEW Pool, Patio, Start $395/Mo. Speakers with cusrom made589 -7 122 . . TOWNHO USEIAPTS No Pets, L.ease Plus bo)(, , BOO watt Aocklord 2000 cavalier $3,995. Other NOW LEASING! Security Deposit Required, Fosgate P ~nch Amp and trucks, vans and cars i~ SPACIOUS For Sal e· Lawncare Boss Capa citor. (740)446· stock. 328 Jackson Pike, (7 40)367-7086. 2 & 3 BEDROOM Business. all eqwp., 97 3/4 Cook Motors, - (740)446 0350. BOTH FLATS & ton Fou r p o w ers t ro ~e THE MAPLES 0103. TOW N~OUSES G ravely. 260-Z Gravely Pro 100 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE All types ol parts lei- pl umb AVAilABLE ing, hoi wate r heater, , POMEROY 50 16' tra11er. ( 7401742-8~04 'ALL, ELE CTRIC faucets, washer/ dryer parts. evenings · 740-992-7022 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT Also Heating & Cooling tools Subsidized Re si dentia,l um& "STOVE, RE F , & parts.· $1 ,700 firm . Call Housing for 50 yearS ot ACRf~Ua: 'DISH WA SHER ag.g and older. PRIORITY (740)441 -1236 tor appoint· 'G ARBAGE DISPOSAL men! to view. · GIVEN TO AP ~ LI C ANTS "WIND BLI NDS 22 acres. wonderful vi ew, WITH INCOME AT OR Firewood split: delivered. 'CEI LIN G FAN S • ridgetop property. clos e io BELOW Call (740)256-911 5. 'WATER , SEWAG E, & ma in high way perfect for, 4$ 10,900 tor 1 person or "TRASH INCLU DED wHeeler trails. (740 )707$12,450 lor 2 persons. JET PETS CONDIT IONAL 2109 Maximum Income effective AERATION MOTORS (304)882-3017 02/11 /2005 for 1 person Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Rf~L ,$18, 150 .or $20,700 for 2 Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1WANTED pe rsons. 800·537-9528. Must meet HUD/202/8 crlte Need to sell your home? n.a tor hOusehold composiLate on payments . divorce, 2 bedroom apa rtment Meigs New and Used Furnaces. tion. 1 JOb transfer or a death? I County, very n1ce , clean , MANAGED BY Silverheels, Installation · availabltl. can.buy ?our home. All cash $425 pe r month plus • Incorporated , A Realty (740)441 ·2667. and QUIC k ClOSing 740-416- deposit, nq pe ts, referenc,es Company NEW AND USED STEEL 3130. req wrecl, [740)992-5 174' Equal Housing Opportunity Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Rl'\111' Concrete , Angle , 2 bedroom Apt. available in · Twi"n Rivers Tower IS accept- For .Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Syracuse. S200 deposit lng applications lor walling Grating For Drains, $350 per month rent. Rent list for Hud-subsized , ~br, 1410 HO! l~·:~ inc lude~ wa ter, sewer, trash. apartment, ·call 675-6679 Driveways & WalkwS:ys. L&L 2004 Jeep liberty, excellent HJH RENT Scrap Metals Open Monday, condition , less than 15, 000 No p ets. Sufficient income EHO Tuesday, Wednesday & miles, needed to quality. 740-378- c~;__"::' $17,000. Call Friday, Sam-4:30pm . Closed (740)446-4028. 2 Bd . Am house ,with large 61 11 SPACE & Thursday, Saturday kitch en. O!f street parl(ing fo'l)R RENT and storage . Askmg 2 bedroo m apt. WID hookup. · ~--..:;~;,:;:;:;:,:.._.1 Sunday. (740)446--7300 94 Honda Accord. $700 . Cars from $500. Ford list$425 .00. Pos s.lbl e HUD Water. trash, sewer pd . Downtown Office Space- 5 $ 400 . ings 800·39f·5227 ext. 740-243-581 1 - - - - -- - -- . 1 bedroom apl relng , stove, room suite $650/mO: 1 room C546. 2 br.. 1 ba .7 mi es .on At 2 $325, water , sewe r. trash pd. office· $22 5/mo.; 2 room North from PT.Piea san t rent (740)367 -7746· (7 40)367- SUite . $250/mo. Securi1y Block. brick, sewer pipEts. Cars, Pickups, VanS, SUV's, $375 ., dep. S300. no pets 7015-1740)446-4734. deposit required. You pay windows, lintels." etc. Claude Jeep Wrangle rs . Many to utilitieS. All spaces very nice. Winters. Rio Grande, OH choose from $1 ,000 to 304 _675 _238 1 $7 500 2 room furnished• effici ency Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 Call 740-245-5121 , ' · 2 or 3 Bd Rm house 1n apartment. clean, down- ~l~ o r~a~o:;:i:::nt~m~e:: nt~;,.- - - . , j!Zj--~~---· B&D Auto Sates Middleport $42 5.00 M .. stai rs. utilities paid t WANTED PETs Hwy 160 N. E wv r~1 ~::ac~~S:e~~n ~::;: i ACROSS Phillip Alder ,989 Ford Club Wagon XLT· North 1T. 99k miles, well maln- • • lained, $2800. (740)441 -9282. Call $200.00 Deposo t, · 740-9 49 - _ 1_74_0:_ )4_46_-_, 5_1_9_ _ _ _ 2025 or 740 ·949 -0007. . HUO Ava ilable 2BR .apartments. Startin g at $375/monlh. Located on SA 3 to 4 bedroom hom e 1n 1so. SA 850 . Bob Pom er oy, HUO avail able. McCormick Ad. Call $450 mo.. 5450 deposi t. call . (740)441-0194 or (740)441 (740)992·2979 _,_,8 :4__ _ _ ___,_ _ i 1998 Wlridstar 92.600 miles, (740)367·0394. 1ll RENr L---~.:;:~:..-rJ 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson 500 ATV . with 34 miles. Responsible non-smoking co uple looking to rent house or mobile home in northern Meigs Counly. Must ·be in a country setting and allow $4900 .CARMIC HAEL EQUIPMENT. (740)446· 2412 . Harley Davidson 1999 Auto & .Truck R • ep31f XLB83 Sportste r. w/extras.' $5·500 090- Call 1740l245 " 4BFI hou se in town . near 2BA apt., washe'r dryer pets . Please call late afterhook up, close to hospital, noon or evening (740)~91· school. S700/mo.. deposit & 9843 · referneci:!s requi red . No also 10x12 storage bldg. !74:0)44 1-Q11 7 ... ~ets . ("140)388- 1100. Small 6 member hunting · AHentlonl Beautiful 2-story townhouse group looking to tease Local company offe ring "NO . overlo oking Gallipolis City G'all ia ~ Meigs, or near-by DOWN PAYMENT"' pro- park". Kitchen , D.R. L.A. . , county farm for lurkey or grams .tor you .to buy your study, 3BR. 2.baths, laundry deer hunting, Contact John home instead oi renti r'lg . area . F;leferences requ ire\1, 20 1-407·4835. • 100'% financi ng security deposit, no pets. • Less _than pertect credit $900 mo. Call (740)"44 6accepted 2325 or (740}446-44 25 HOI.SEHOLD • Payment could be the Gooos same as rent. BEAUTIFUL APART- .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,J FlO Mortgage (7401367 _0000 ME~TS Locators . AT BU"'GET - w PRICES AT JA:CKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Stop fenl ing Buy 4 bedroom Drive from $344 to $442. foreclosure S15,UOO, For hst- Walk to shop & movies. Call 1ngs ~ 0 0 ·39 1·5228 ext 740· 446-2566. · Equal 1709 . Housmg Op portunity. .... CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TowntlOuse ap artments, and/or small hou ses FOR· RE NT. Call (740)441 -1111 for <;~ pph c alion & information. Three bedroom HouSe in Pomeroy. Re nt i!i $450 and deposit IS $450 References req'u1recl . Gas heat and electnc a1r. 7 4 0-388 · 8~(7 Two Bed room House. Rent $425 per mon th, De QOS tl $425. Re ferences reqwred (304 )~7 5-4469 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 per mon th and $40 0 deposit Water and Sewer, Garbage rricluded Carport. and Porch AI! Electr.lc. Rei. and Stove· Included No Pets In town Ra ctne. Referenc es req u.red 740·949- 22 17 ?'(Xl A.M. to 7:00 P.M Warehouse · in Henderson, WV . Preowned Applicanes starting at $75 & up all under Warra nty, also have Household Misc. Items G . r starling at .99c & up rac1ou""S 1ving · 1 and 2 bed· 1304)675 _7999 room ap artments at Village -:---,------,---- - -Mano r and A1ve rsi de Moving Sale· Qua ., ._ b....... 111. o;,vA ' t . M"ddl F~% ~~;;.~~ . ~aile~~~ room. livingroom furniture , treadmill, cons ole organ and 992 . 506 4· Equal Housi ng more, (740)256-1428 . See Opportunities. bc- sal es.com for pictures 4 MOHII .F. HOMES FOR RF.NT 2 bedroom mobtle home tn A8Cill6. $375 mo. ol us $375 deposit. yea rs lease, no' pets . no calls alter· 9pm. (740)992·5039 Appliance M1d"dleport 1 and.2 Bedroom r hed A 1 N0 p 1 urniS p S. e S. deposit. and previous ren tal 740 992 0165 references · ' ' Modern 1 bedroom apt . {740)4"46-0390. 2 Bedroom . 2 Bath . Rio Grande Area . ..$375 /mo., $375 depOSit. No Pets (740)367-7025 2BA hou se for rf1nl $500 per . mo. s·soo depos1t. In Ka:nauga, no pets (740) 44641 07 . ' . :a::ndin_ to_. - - - - - - 5165. ;_;..._ _.~-~.., f760 Auro PARTS & I - ACCF$JRIES 1 • SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted AI John Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury we've es tablished a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service- 3 bedroom mob_1 le home In country (740)256·6574· 3Br. Refndg & Stove .Washer · & Dryer 1nctuded 1304)5762934 M obil e norne ;,Paces 1n Country Mobtle Home Park ·r 740j 385- 4019 Nev.er ? B1 Prr Ira ti€' Cen tral heal and tw ·Cove ted parer anci pa110 Partly furntshed $425 00 74r'l:2<i3·5811 TRAINING ... • Two wuk initial & orientat ion classes with on going traini ng. • The best management team in the country to assha you. COMPENSATION., B o nu ~ e s . A at Rate. Heal th Care, Disah1l itv. L ong Term Care and ' before and after the sale. With the houest products on the market and as the fas test growing deale rship in our region. we' re adding diesel .technicians lo better service our customer. Ford Service train ing pref~rred but no t 'required. If you are a p_rofessional!echnic i_an looking to start a ne w career or maybe you don' t feel you' rc paid or trea1ed as well as you should be and if you're lirep of working for >Oihe · one whc isn'l working for you. give Jim Thomas a callt_oday I-740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179_You may also appl y in . person at 195 Upper River RD .. Gallipoli s, Ohio Monday-Fnday ~- LINCOLN .MIII.CURY Equal Oppo rtun ity Employer ''"'"' C ~uck Wolfe Owner ' I I - ' ' Shop Classlfieds! 740-992-1611 ' 7 14 : Hill's Self Storage 2 9 670 Bashan R oad Racinf,! , O hio 45771 74Q-949-2217 BARNEY '.'*"" '· ."~ '~'Pif~ .:~ISIB,i SIJC1(B:;~ : ' . to iO'x30' ··: : • •I Hours WHY, A Lt'L FELLER UI<E YOU IS WAY TOO WEAK AN' PUNY !! g I NO DISHES, THAT'S WOMEN'S WORt<!! j •,•• MIKE MARCUM 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH WHAT JEST HAPPENED?! .' - , 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Roofi ng & A e mode~ng_~ .....~ • 1 Rubber Rooting, Rpom Addi!IOnB •. Decks. Shiogles, Siding, Windows. Pore Bams. Ga rages. New Hori1es ResiMnt1a l & Commercia l 740-24~37 U-.-dl 6 - :IO VHfl THE BORN LOSER 1Olt 1Ox 1Ox2.0 992-3194 ! or 992-6635 OUTREACH IMMUNIZATION CLINIC I •Middleport's only I SeH-Storage" Sponsored by Meigs County Health Department & Middleport/Pomeroy . Rotary Club Tuesday, January 31, 5-7 pm Portland Community Center to Saturn 29 Chesl-bealBr 2NT Pass Pass Opening lead : BIG NATE \.1 H:;O:,_;_F_:E~T~C~Hif? i: - STICKS ' ~,- Meigs Co. Besldeatslll BUCmE Sanitation PEANUTS SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95,00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591-8757 NO, I DIDN'T SEE A POLAR BEAR RUN 6't' HERE .. YE5, T~AT'5 DOE5 ~E KNOW PROBABLY WI-IAT _ YOU'RE C~A51N6 HIM? 1-lE WAS RUNNING SO FAST.! DIDN'T SEE ~1M- · ~APPENEC' . 1/~ L /06 certified check, cashiers check, or let- SUNSHINE CLUB ter of credit upon a bank in the AXJr so '£V'D OOTIC£,.. 11-IERf-'S NOTl:\11\lG ' amount of not" less PU¥r'li\Y3 i3UT I.,{U)G PE.a'l£'5 Fll/viS, Lo.t .. 740·992·6396 740-992-2272 Scorpion Tractors· 44 Cartoon shrieks Not~ Noae·bag bit Nol decaf. Talk up q,o downhill DOWN · 46 Kind ollhiel 24 Fencing sword· Zippy Not Silently A Baalle 4 More than a lob 5 Atthe center of 6 Uti!. bill 7 Dollar bills B Quid - quo 26 Cold - - Icicle 48 Long-legged 27 Ancienl ointment 49 Browser's 28 w-- dellghl SO - A law - spuman1e itselt 30 MS readers 51 ER prac tice 31 32 33 35 Shock Norse k ing Tab le salt " Ghosts" writer 40 It may be traglle 41 Ferret or 9 Berel cousin 10 Tummy muscles, in the gym 13 Opposed 18 Fixes firmly 20 Magazine revenue source 23 Spicy 52 Mell beverage 53 - o ul {relax) 55 Sonnet cousin mink 43 Type of rug 45 Boxing wins ~n e:r<Jrn:=. . DEAR ' 'lllrthdotY : Wednesday, Feb . 1, 2006 By B•rnlce Bede O•ol Relat ionships and fnendshipS should take on new meanings lor you 1n the year ahead. A number of new assoc1altons can be formed through your ·outgoing na ture ' and closer bonds could be lorged !I you"re . wtlling to g1ve more of yo ur ~l l AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Friends, will co mply wtth your Wls hes today, bul Only to a limited degree. 11you becoma too dictatoria l or deman c:ling. even those per· sons who have been support ive Wi ll worK against you . PISCE S (Feb. 20 -March 20) - YOur hur,che s cou !d provide you with valuable in:S ig t11 s. but the tri ck is to be abl e to .man· ltor and d1stingu1st1 between what are pOs· mve impulses and whtc t1 ones are rperety wishl ulthmKing. ARIES {March 2t cApril 19) - Chances are . il you pay a lot of money loday to have a good ' t1me. you won't be entertatned Conversely, activtt1es th ai are tree or t ne~ - . penstve could lurn out to be a IOI of fun TAURU S (April 20-Mey 20) It's admtrable 10 be independent anCI have strong sell·tdentlflcallon. bul don"t go 10 such foolish length s tod_ay to 1h1nk you have to prove your points Viclones of th1s 1lk will have a hollow ring. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - Atthough" your min d m ay be keen and your 1nten· !tons good . tnere tS a strong posstbllity today that you m1gh t do .or say so melhtng thoughtless. whtch. cou ld hur l a sens1ltve trlend"s fee lings CAN CER (Ju ne 21-July 22) - Being wtll tng to share whal yo_u ha\le today wtll enco urage t hose persons· w1 th wh om you're involved to do likew1se. Hold back and 1t"s your loss , Be g1vtng and you"ll come out a wmner LEO (July 23-Aug 221 - As always. you r compamons wtll be far mOre al ' easirl with you 11 you Me \houghtlul end g~nt le today Being ,agg reSSive ·o , abrasive wtll make them uncomfortable ano cou ld emba1rass CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C ~r cry p ~rams ariJ &ealed !rom QooliXw'ts b ~· lillllOP.Js ~" EiJC/1 ten&r tn rne C1P08' slalld!i ~or arolllt!r ~i!$1 and or~wt Tpday's clue. T equals K " S H L L P M Z W •W J SHR ASP MT , J SHR PW FV0 W H f , :_ -F V 0 HEZ KV J SHR JSZM ti M K PM GHSHRGH SHEGVMF. " FVO YHMKSP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' II ain'l bragg<ng 11 you can do , ~_· - DIZZY Dean "The tnck is wowing up wltt1olJ1 grow ing old." - Case~· St~ngel ~~~~:t~iy e,©l\{!}A-~t~~e ---.:;:_ h 'i! ecl: ly CL.l¥ l . ~ OlLAN - -- ::!: R:ear ronge -lcfl ers 1he 0 lo\Jr K rombled word.1 be· ol low to fo •m lour ilmpl• words I . .I I MJS NUB T I Ru F I ll I I~ I I· WR E T H , I 6 1 I I "TI10sedwitfhtla good " comman o 1en 1anguagc. the p ro fessor infonned his I cIass' "mliSt kn0 w \\' heII 10 1keep their----·· ····." w1106 r ------:::---:-:--'-:::-:----,;---:::--, RUTH0 F f--TI"'',-,1_,.'-ri-,-1-TI""'~ I. . . . . . . L.__J-..L-'---'---'-- () l~e Com:J iete .: 11\.·(o; ie ovo:ed bl' L' "i l'l? i'"l t~e rr lW"IQ wor th you de.,.. e'o;:> f~orn s· e ~ Nc 3 he SCRAMLETS ·ANSW.RS Wreath - Guilt - Await - Modern - WATERIJ\G My LUlcic, who wa:; fi nancial ly smart, told me nevcrJo invest money in an~1hin g that eats or needs WATERING. ARLO & JANIS A~ CHOO! YOU ISelf LIBF!: A (Sep l 23-0cl. 2j ) - Soc1al.condt· t1on s should be 10 yo w li ktng tod ay but yoiJ mtght not fee l 100 happy abou l lhe f1nanc1al arrangements 1rwolved and make a Sltnk about tnem Oon·t be cheap or · · Sltngy SCORP IO (Oct 24 -NOII 22) - The re 16" 3 deltcate balance !ha l mus1 be mamlatned tn yow co mmerctal allatrs today or condt· t1 ons could force; you oul of a favorab le pos1t1on and IntO a nega11ve one Rema 1n neutral SAGITIAFIIUS 1Nov 23-Dec 21! - No matter llOWhard you lry today. you Hft nd •I may be •mpo.ss1ble to please e ~'e ryorte wtlh whom· yoU'll have deahngs G e ttong upsel over 11 w111only ma ke m"l!e rs worse Stay calm CAPAI'COAN (Dec 22·Jiin 191 - Your poss thillltes lor persopal ga1 n con!tnuc to lOO k. encouragtng ag~1n today. However. 11. W\1 8 1 you ge t IS leSS lhar yOU ha o ..,D p e<l or expecleO II c01:1Id lea\le you e ~ t rerne l y · unhappy GARFIELD HOW'S YOUR HOT CHOCOL-I>.'fE'? 1 1 J 1 , GRIZZWELLS 1\JC~'iR 6~\2Z WELL! illAT A~ 1-\oi '~ (:p:!V "Jb\<t? ~lkT 11m~~~ 1 " <>Ut-~TI-1'i-R . l\117 RABSrT A\-\P WHAT K I~ D _ j' ! HOPt r OO/JT o>A>-l ~T'flrtJ LJt­ ' ~TH~H GE.TIf ' SOUP TO NUTZ lHI5 ~<*\<. M'<Ei \t\ -rn \7 ~f\4L ~7 \li>.'K . A~D... ii6TE! BAUM LUMBER ---- - ~ - - --- ow tllotoo VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sep t 22)- When operati ng wil ll your n1 ghest standards, yo u can neve1 go WI 011Q 1n whatever you do Yet. lclr reasonS known only Ia you. you may slip a btl today and ca us"e compl1cat1o11s lor ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~;::;!;:!;~~~· BAlJM LUMBER 31 District 34 K yolo honorific 35 Kepi cold 36 Sorrowful wall 37 Easel display 38 Tournament passes 39 Boot liner 40 Provides 1unds 42 Tire Anacondas Toedy 'i answer Supplication you Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. Now Renting ¥ 3 qJoor OF SPITS'(, P At>' T ' t1 C, Oil'l& ·TO t1Al<.E Hit1 t'-ITO A- REAL.' 1/0 G ' A 1>0& WHO CHA S ES C ATS ' A l:o\% Athenli lhan 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs . County Commissioners. atd Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof ·of Authority .of ihe official or agent signing the bond; Bids shall be sealed Thursday, February , and rl)arked as Bid lor t6. 2006 and then at Portland Community t:t5 P.M. at said office Center Project and op8ned and real aloud mailed or delivered lor the following : to: Renovation of the Meigs , County heating end plumbing Commissioners systems lor the - Col,lrthouse Pomeroy, P,ortland Community Ohio 45769 Center, Lebanon Twp, Attention of bidders Is Portland , Meigs called to all. of the County, Oh)o. requirements conSpeclllcallons providtained In this bid ed In bid packet.' packet, particularly to Specifications, and the Federal Labor Complete Tree Care bid forms may be Sta,ndards Provisions ACE TREE SERVICE secured at the office and Davis- Bacon A-J Mini Storage 179 Rand St of Meigs County Wages , various lnsur· Gallipolis, OH CommisSioners, ance requirements , Rick Johnson , Jr. Courthouse , various equal opporOwner Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tunity provisions, and Insured Free Est. Phone 740-992·2895. the requirement lor a A deposit of $0 dol· payment bond and Iars will be required performance bond lor , ror each sel of plans 100% .of the contraCt· Now Available At and specifications. price. No bidder may check made payable withdraw his bid withto-. The full amount In thirty (30) days wilt be returned wllhln after, the actual date of · lhlrty (30) days after the opening thereof_ receipt of bids. The Meigs County " Taking Tl~e Stir1g Out Of E-ach bid must be Commlsatonera H11rd Work !" ac;:companled by re's erve the right to Mid-Si ze 4 Wheel D ri ve Trac to r either e bid bond In an rejecl any or all bids. amount o1100% or the Mlck Davenport, w ith 30hp-& 40 hp K ubnt:t Eng ine> bid · amount with a President surety satisfactory to Meigs County . the aforesaid Meigs Commissioners County (1 ) 24 , 26. 31 St. Rt. 124 C hester 985-JJO I Comrrilssloners or by Ea .. t Pass Pass AstroGraph IMPORTS solvent North West Pass · 1eature a 111<1/1 mo. MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE Q ~ Ess aytst Susan sOntag Wrole: ''It's pleasure to sh are one's memor ies. Everythi ng remembered is dear, endearing, tou ching, pr€cious. At least the past is safe - though we didn't know it at the ttme ." AI th e bridge table , we te nd to bid dan· gerously and play safely. In this deal, how wou ld you plan the play in four spades? West leads \he he art three. After tak ing the trick with h1s ace. East re turn s the heart two. West winning with his king and shifting 1o the club seven Would it make a difference if you were compettng 1n a pair tournament, where makfn g overtricks is .so important? North's two-no-trum p response was the Jacoby Forcing Raise, guaranteeing at least four-ca rd spade support and th e h1gh-card values for game. South 's tour· spade rebid announced a m1nimum w1th no s1de singleton or vo1d . You can afford one trump loser but not two. If thE! spades are splitting 4-0. yo u have ~'l ad it. If they are 2·2, everything works, But if they are 3- 1, you have a safety-pl ay available - play a spade to your ace . Here. the king drops. so you concede one trump. tr ick to ·East and claim your co ntract. But it,th e spade".king . dOes not appeqr under the ace. you cross to dummy with, say, a diamond and play a trump toward your queen. At the worst. this co"sts an overtr ick when East starteci with e)(act ly ' ~i ng.-doubleton in spades . In a pa tr event. 'though, rake a first-round Spad e finesse. East will ·have king-ciou· bleton 20 percent of the time . Out West will have a sing leton king (when taking the f ineSS!'J costs a Irick) only 6.25 percent ol the time. I Licensed Home Builder • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling AQ6 4 3 • Take the tricksin safety ' • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Stop & Compare Bluebooks @ $22,000. many extras 10.500 miles. excellent condition , garage kept. $,8 ,900 (304)675· 1408 NOTICE TO CON~r:~;...--~~-44 TRACTORS X L_ _.,:F~O:;R;,SALE_::,_ _. Sealed proposals for ·the Renovation of the heating and plumbing 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie systems for the Bauer Editi on, fully loaded, Portland community moonroot. running boards, Center, Portland, 67,500 miles, great shape, Meigs County, Ohio, red and i an exterior, tan will be recel_ved by the leather interior. aski ng Meigs County $19.500. Call44 1-141 7 after Commissioners at Spm· or leave message. their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Help Wanted until 't :00 p.m., DIESEL TECHNICIAN 2BA . furnished. no pets, reference $375 mo $300 depostj. water p a1d. Phone ' .1740)441 -0829. 3 bedroom mobt le home 1n fhe Shade area Water. sewer tra :;;h 1ncluded . $325 · a month olus depostt No pe"ts allOwed 1740 )'3 85· 40 19 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional litelime guar· anlee. Local references fur· nlshed . ·E'stabllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740J 4460870 . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ffiRSALE PROFESSIONAL South ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION . D ealer : South V ulner able: Both lllu•IJ@dn•••kcam ~;;;;;;;;;;~;jiiiiftilw~iiit~: SUVs ir;~;;;;;;.;;;~~~~;~.;;;~~~~~;;;.;~~~~~~~~ 2br Mobile. Home tor Rent all Elect ric m Mason , $3001month plus Oepos1t No ' Pets (304)773-5751 Mobole ,H om e lor ren t Car uther s Mobt le Home Park No Pets call1 304 )675 18Hl Help Wanted 9 5 4 ... 10 9 2 olo K J 8 (740) 992-0496 Console Organ- Gulbransen 2000 Tahoe-LT. loaded, d L-1 the h 115,kw double man1.1al . . ea r eate seats, moonGreat for llome or small roof: excellent condition 97 · church $950 , . (740)2~6- K Miles . $14 .500. 740-7421428 _ See bc-Sales.com fcir 2675 ictures -----.-~ . ~2004 Chevy Tr"ailbla.ter 4WO w/tow pkg.. Kelly r ... lot YIIIIIIVII we Cll"lel11m 992-5682 on SAVINGS TRUCKS ' mR SALE ·--tttiliiii.iiiiiilii-_.1 Thompsons Appl iance .& Repair-675· 7386. For sale, - I..JVESTOCK , ~a-conditioned · automatic ~~--------rJ washers & dryers, refrigera- For Sale- Black Angus bull, to rs, gas and 91ectric ranges. air condition(ilrs, and ap.rox 1.200 lbs. Call Modern 1 bedroom apt. No wringer washers. Will do pets. $265/mo 1ncludes re pairs on major brands in ~ater $200 deposit. sh op or at your home. ~740)446-3617 . _:____:____ _ _:____ _ __ New Haven. 1 bedroom unfurni shed ap artment, no $500! Police Impounds ! pets, depos1t & prevrous Cars from $500. For listings rental references . (740)992· 800·391 ·5227 ext. 3901 0 165 -. • J 7 2 t. rlS r~~ • I IJ 8 6 3 ... 7 6 5 3 3 miles west ofPom_"roy, OH "' - on State Rt. 124 ~---ffiiiiiiRiiiSiiiAU_,__.· lr.'I!'_;;(7.;4,;;0)~4,.;46;,.-6B;;;;;;65,;;·~- 2 Female . Shar· Pei pups 9 weeks old . Shots and W<Jrmed $ 1SO.OO. 740-992· 1985 Chevy , -ton dump 9105. May call on Sunday. truck , new motor, cab & AKC Lab pups, field and paint. Used daily. Asking waterfowl nunting blood· $3,000. (740)256-1253.lines, calm and family oriented, e)(ceHent pups, excellent 1990 Ctievy 3/4 ton Club Cab, ' Snow blade. Dump price. (740)418:8388 . '---'-----'-------~~ Bed (304)675-5162 . AKC Siberian Huskys, 2001 4dr~ V- 6 Dakota auto6weeks old, blue eye~o> . Black/white, brown/white . malic, 90,000 mites, 4WO, $30d/eac~ . white $350/each . $8,500. (740)339·1620. first shotsN.iormed. C"all 2001 Dodge Ram truck (740)286-9855.. ·2500 SLT Heavy Duty, -----'---~springs, camperspecial, 1DBorder Collie pups $125 (3041895 _3328 ply tires . $7 ,500. Call Ed (740)367·0624 . CKC Shih Tzu puppies ..Two female, one mala , $400. . 2003 Tahoe LT, Red· (74 0)38B·S 965 . Metallic, garage kept like new, on "star satellite radio Full blooded . Husky puppies loaded 10,000 miles tor sate $300-4~. 4 males, 304-675-3753. 1 female. 98 Chevy ex1. cab 4x4. 350 Also AKC & APR! Registered ·siberian . Husky Vortec 5-speed, $7,500 stud available lor breedinQ. 090. Must sell. (740)256: 6n2 . $250. Call (740)707- 1964. • K ¥K 86 -3 ROGER HYSELL I GftRfiGE I .......c..... I - t;ast • J to 9 ¥ A742 West MONTY South ~- r Ul ·J H Jfi + IIIZII' lldhll ____, r historian 8 Schoolorg. 54 11 Spinks 56 defeater 12 Righi onl 57 13 Burnoose 58 wearer 59 14 Mama's boy . 15 .V ex 60 16 - de plume 61 17 Pulled at 62 19 Grabbed a chair 21 Allot 22 More than t serious 2 25 Planet nail 3 8 7 5 2 J 10 9 AK Q olo A Q 4 ·uRN REMOVAL 748-892·1153 F:-nn: -=------------'- 1 Out of rea c h to Juan 4 Romen 51 Geologic F~~ ~~--------,J · An1wer to Priv ioua Puzzle 47 V l vele - ! 49 Tomo'rrow , -T --'- - · - - .. �Tuesday, January 31, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • TheDaily Sentinel Cavaliers sm~sh lowly Bobcats High Sc~ool . Basketball Scoreboard Bush tries to take charge of policy agenda with State of Union address, A2 ' OINT PLEASANT 51 MEIGS 49 p •SANT (7 9) ' POINT PLE"' ~ Leah EddY 0 0-2 0· Anna Sommer 3 6 •6 14. Char Bibbee 3 2-3 9, Tnsta VanMatre 4 5). Assists-Easiern 7 (Katie Hayman 4). SG 3 (Jessica Cantrell 2). Steals-Eastern .,A 13 (Jillian Brannon 4), SG 6 (Jennhvr Sheridan 3). Blocks(none). Team Fouls- Eastern 12, SG 22 4-8 15, Brittany Clooch 1 0-0 2, Tessa Wyant 1 1-2 3, .Joc:f'J Hartley 0 2·2 2. Melissa Adkins o D-2 o. Devin Birchfield 2 0·1 4, Skye Smith 1 0·0 2. Totals 15·54 1526 51. MEIGS (4•13) . Cayla lee o 2·2 2. Megan Clelland 1 0-0 2, Joey Haning 6 1·3 13. Catie Wolle 4 12·16 · 20. Amber Burton 0 0-0 0, Amy Barr 2 2·4 6, Les fey Preece 0 3-5 3, Brittany Prea.st 0 0-0 O, Wt1itney Smith 0 0-0 O. .,_.,el1ssa Grueser 1 1-4 3. Tol als 14-50 21·34 49. Point 13 12 14 1.2 - 51 Meigs 16 13 6 14 - 49 3-Poinl Goals-PP 6-17 . (VanMatre _3, Sommer 2, Bibbee), Meigs o-2 (none). Fouled Out- Wolfe. Total Rebounds-PP 26 (Eddy 5, Sommer s. Hartley 5),' Meigs 51 (Barr 13). Offensive R:ebounds-PP 1 t . Meigs 22. Steals-PP 11 {Eddy 4). Meigs 5 (Wotfe 2). Blocks-PP (none). Me1gs (none). Turnovers,-PP 15 , Meigs 27. E NELSONVILLE-YORK 71 • SOUTHERN 36 0•"· · nne 54 T Ca<<oll 59, o~. ..., Chaml·nade·Jutoe Oa".' Christian 62, YellOw Srvlnnc:: ,.., ,.. 30 Day. Miami VaJI.w 45, Middletown Madison ~, 24 . Katie Hayman ·1 6-8 B. Kaylee Milam 0 0-0 Day. Northridge 38 , Union ~ity Missinawa v 11 SOUTtiERN (B·S) Kristiina Williams 5 1·6 11 . Linda Eddy 2 [}-1 5, Whimey Wolfe·Aiffle 1 o-2 3, Ashley Robie 0 1·4 1 , Aachael Pickens 0 0-1 0, Emma hunter 0 1·2 1, Sarah Eddy 2 0·0 4. Georgetta Brickles 0 0-0 0 , Virginia Bridlles 4 0-0 9. Chelsea Pape 1 o-o ? Totals 15 3-16 36. NELSONVILLE-YORK {1D-7) Kayleigh Bunting 1 2-2 4, Asti Powell 6 2-3 t4, Ashley Waller 0 0·0 0, Lisa Meade 3 00 6, McKenzie Walter 2 2·8 6, Megan Edwards 10 2-2 22, Kim Kline 3 D-0 7, Kourlney Kinn ison 4 3·8 11, . Jennller . · Andrews 0 1-2 1. Totals 29 12·25 71 Southern 12 B 8 8 - 35 Ne!1onvilla 23 20 20 9 - 71 3-Point Goals-Southern 3 {V. Brickles, Wolfe-Riffle, LEddy), NY 1 (Kline). 53 SOU TH GALLIA 36 EAST RN • · EASTERN (8-9, 4-4) C!e. His. 73, Cle. John Marshall 57 Ohio High SchOol Glr1t BltketbiH Mcnday'l Ra1ults 36 F~:in Furnace Green 44. s.Webster 28 Greenvill~ 88, Lemon-Monroe 59 Hannibal River 40, St1adyside 39 Jamestown Greeneview 59 . Spring. Cath. Cent 56 Kettering A,lter 48. Mason 37 Kett9fing Fairmont 38, Bellbrook 33 Lees Creek E. Clinton 53, WlllmmsPurg 50 lewistown Indian Lake 79. Milford Center Fairbanks 31 Lima Cen1 . Cath. 58, Haviland Wayne Trace 4o Unsley (W.Va.) 60, Bridgepqrt 50 Logan 44, Albany Alexander 41 Lowellvill-e 70, Berlin C\lnler Western Reserve 40 McDonald 72, Sebring McKinley 32 Metamora Evergreen 50, Tal. Rogers 32 Miamisburg 55, Ri'olerside Stebbins 28 Middletown Fenwick 43. lebanon 33 Minford 64, Oak Hill61 , Mt. OeChantel (W.Va l 80, Youngs. Aayen 48 Navarre Fairless 47, MassillOn Tuslaw 45 New Boston Glenwood 60. Chesapeake 48 New Knoxville 60, Houston 2 1 New Matamoras Frontier 58, Caldwell 53 OxlordTaleWanda46, Franklin32 ·Philo73, Stewart Federal Hocking 36 Proctorville Fairland 72, Portsmouth 60 S. C1'1arteston SE 61, Spring. Greenon 45 Saral'1sville ShenanOOah 63, Beverly Ft. Frye Akr. Cent.-Hower 63, Alu. SUchtel 51 0. Ryan Davis 0 0-0 0, Amber Willbarger. 0 Akr E. 43, Akr011 N..35 2·2 2, Alyssa Newland 0 0-0 0 , Morgan And~r Pymatuning Valley 31 , t(insman Werry 0 0-0 0, J1llian Brannon 3 3-4 9. Badger 16 Georgana Koblentz 0 0-0 0. &in Weber 2 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 58, Northwood 12-14 16, Janna Hupp 1 3-4 5, JesSica 34 · Hupp 2 6·6 13. Totals_:. 9 34·40 53 Bellaire St. John 72. Barnes'olille 55 SOUTH GALLI~ (8-9) Berlin Hiland 37, Millersburg W. Holmes 24 52 . . Kristen Halley 0 0·0 0. Cnelsea Stowers 1 Brookfield 64, Cortland Lakeview 53 Springboro 90, W. Carrollton 28 0-2 3, Ashley Clar~ 3 2-2 9. Jessica Cadiz Harrison Cant. 50, Winters'olille Indian St. Clairsville 64, Belmont Union Local 49 Cantrell 1 2·3 4, Jill ian Swa1n 1 0·0 2. Creek 24 Swanton 52, Gorham Fayetle 44 Chelsea Canaday 4 9-1 8, Natasha Adkins · Camtxidge 52, Old Washington Buckeye 1vi Christian 81 , N. Baltimore 38 o 0-0 o. Jennifer Sheridan 4 0-0 B. l acey · Trail 40 ToL Ottawa Hills 40, Oregon S1ritCh 28 Lester 1 0-0 2. Totals- 15 4-8 36. Camden Preble Shawnee 56, Carlisle 39 Troy Christian 50, Xenia Christian 24 eaalern 17 8 10 18 - 53 Cin. lncfian Hill 55, Cin . N. College Hiil47 Union City(lnd.) 53, New MadisonTri-Village s. Gallla 11 10 7 8 - 36 Cin. McNicholas 60. Gin. Anderson 50 44 3-Point Goals- Eastern 1 (Jessica Hupp), Cin. MI. Healthy 50, Gin. Aiken 25 Warren Harding 55, Youngs. Wilson 16 SG t . (Chelsea Stowers). Fouled Out- Cin. Seven Hills 62, New Miami 37 Weir (W.Va.). 39, Tornoto 35 Eastern (none), SG 2 (Jessica Cantrell, Cin. Summit Country Day 53, Cin. Wellington 49. Sullivan Black River 38 Chelsea Canad3y). Rebounds-Eastern Finneytown 52 · · Wooster Triwey 43, Can. Timken 30 38 (Erin Weber 14), SG 21 (Lacey Lester Cin . Tat! 64, Hamilton Badin 62 (OT) Youngs. Christian 70, Youngs. G,haney 45 players sign to · play at the next level. "He 's the second one that I've had to go to Rio Grande and the sixth kid that from Page Bl I've had in the last six years <o sign to college to play I'm excited to play and I'll baseball , which we're proud get to play more than one of, here." Allen said. position . . Lawhorn will be a pi<cher ''I'm happy about that." he for the Redmen and will also added . "I like to play the be a position player. Allen tield and I like to pitch, too, feels that he will be up for the so I kind o( wanted <o do challenge . "He'll be a fourboth." year starter for me thi s Lawhorn said he liked the spring, plays short, second, campu s and the size of the third. he's been my number school. "I went' and visited one pit cher the past two and I liked the campus, it's years," Allen said. " He 's not too big of a school , I did:. won 15 games the last three n't reall y want to go to a big years and he's also hit about school ," Lawhorn · said. "I .370, he's very ver>at1le, a already know some people great athlete. he can pretty that go to Rio and mY family much help you anywhere on can come to most of the the tield." games, so that's a plus." . With thi s sijlni~g. The right-handed prospect Warnimont is contmmng relies on · four pitches, fast- . with his plan to bring in the ball , curveball, knuckleball best talent from southeastern Ohio that he possibly ·Can. 'ani! change-up. , ZTHS head coach Ron "Cody played way back in Allen is no stranger to having our fall league," Warnimont Redmen Eastern from PageBl and I0 rebounds and Jessica Hupp had 13 points, three steals and was a perfect 8-of8 from · the foul line to lead the Lady Eagles. But even with the strong shooting from Eastern , South Gallia would not let the visitors escape. The Lady Rebels kept the score at only 17- 11 after the tirst eight minutes of play and put up a solid I0 points in the second quarter to close the gap to onl y four points at the break. From there , the Lady Rebel s closed the gap to one, but could not get any closer as Eastern pulled away at the foul line in the final two quarters. including I 0 points from Jessica Hupp in the tina! eight minutes to seal the Lady Eagle victory. Meigs fromPageBl Poi nt Ple'asa n< 's Tri sta VanMatre nailed back-toback threes to erase a fourpoint halftime deficit and give the Lady Knights their first lead at 31-29. VanMatre was Point's leading scorer off the bench with 15 points. . "Trista has been coming off the bench all year and doing a great job." explained Point coach Mitch Pleasant Meadows. "S he ' II come in. hit some threes, and make . people pay for guarding some of our ot her players . And that·, what she did tonight. '' VanMatre will likely be seeing more action the ne~t few games. as starting point guard Skye· Smith left the game with an eye injury in the second quarter and did not return . After the game. Meadows said the severity of the injury was 'till unclear. "She always plays really hard for lis and she· s a senior." Meadows added·. "Hopefu ll y she recovers quickly." said. " He's shot up a couple three inches and put on a good 20 pounds since, bu< as far as his athletic abili<y, he could be a starting pitcher for us, or he could be our starting shortstop. "We're going to have to see right now, where he's best going to suit the program, he 's very athletic, he also has the arm stren&lh , mound presence and he s a leader," Warnimont added. "Those are the type of kids you're looking for. "He' s a three-sport athlete. we're · very anxious, to ge t him · settled into baseball , year in and year out. get him in the weight room ;" Warnimont said. "He's as strong as a horse, as far ·as his maturity goes, he's still growing, he's going to be a quite ;t player for us." Lawhorn plans to major in dentistry. Cody is the son of Herb · and Kacy Lawhorn of Chillicothe. ' Eastern also had a dominat- Rebel s only made 4-of-8. Eastern was. led bv Weber. ing game on the boards with Hupp and Hayman, .followed 38 rebounds , while South Gallia could only come down ·by Brannon with nine points with 21 boards. The Lady and four steals, Jenna Hupp five ·poi nts, 'six Eagles were led by Weber with and Hayman, while Jillian rebounds, three steals and ad<!'ed seven three assists and Amber Brannon rebounds ·and Jenna Hupp Willbarger with two points in. . came down with six the game. South Gallia was led by rebounds. South Gallia was led by Clark with nine points . and Lacy Lester with five four rebound s. Chelsea rebounds and Ashley Clark Canaday with eight points,. · with four boards, while six Jennifer Sheridan with eight other players had two points · and three steals, Jess ica Cantrell with four rebounds .apiece. Eastern also managed a points and two . assists. total of 13 steals and passed Chelsea Stowers with three their way to seven assists, . points, l ill ian Swain wi<h two · while South Gallia could poin<s and Lacy · Le ster with ~ml y pick six and pass their two points and ,five rebounds. Following the win, Eastern way to three assis<s. South Gallia did manage a returns to action 7:30 p.m. better 30 percent (15-of·50) Thursday when they travel to nigh< of shooting compared Trimble while South Gallia to Eastern's 26 percent (9-of- returns to the hardcourt 34). but were trumped by the February 6 when Dawson34 free throws as the Lady Bryant comes JO tO";n. Meigs managed to tie · the game at 31 afte r a Wolfe score. then pulled even for a final time at ·3 5 apiece . Point's Tessa Wyant came up with a steal and converted a layup, though. and gave the · Lady Kni ght s a lead the y never lost. Point ou<scored Meigs 14-6 · in the pivotal third quarter. It was the second Point Pleasant (7-9) victory over Meigs (4-13) thi s season. Monday 's mee<ing was much closer than its predecessor. .though, as Point won by a 6534 score back· in .late December. Meigs coach Carl Wolfe, while not happy about his team's lith loss in its last 12 tries, was very pleased with the effort. "I was just pleased with the effort our kids gave us. " Wolfe said. "We played hard - that's the hardest we've played for awhile . ''We've made some pretty good strides, the on ly thing we lack is the abi li ty to shoot the ball at crucial times." Mei gs '"ored on ly l,hree fi eld goals in the f@urth quarter, and jus< one after Wolfe fouled out with two minutes to play. Two of those makes belonged to joey Haning. who scored 13 points in the loss. Amy Barr scored six points and co ll ec ted 13 rebounds. · Point Pleasant' s Char Bibbee scored all nine of her poil)ts in the second half, and four important markers in the fourt h period . He jumper with 6:15 \.e ft in the game he lped keep the Lady Kni ghts on top after Meigs ., had cut the lead to a · sin gle point. Also fo r the wi nners. Devin Birchfield scored four points, Tessa Wyant went fur three while Brinanv Clonch. Jody Hartley and Skye Smith all chipped in two. Lesley Preece and Melt ssa Grueser both· scored three points for Meigs. Cayla Lee and Mega n Clel land each . added two. In the junior varsity game, Meigs picked up a 31i-33 victory. Alex Cullums cored I I for the winners while Te"a Wyant had I0 for the Lady Kni gh ts. Poini Pleasant plays host to Roane County on Thu r>day. Meigs en tenains Nel sonvilleYork . also on Thursday. before wrapping up the regular .season nex t week . James scored seven straight poilits ::_ two long ASSOCIATED PRESS jumpers, ·a dri ving layup and CHARLOTTE, N.C. a free throw - in a 9-0 run Soaring after an impressive that gave Cleveland a 49-32 win over Phoenix, the lead. It sapped what little Cleveland Cavaliers weren't energy the injury-depleted about to come crashing back Bobcats had and they never down against the Jow ly of business early, got a big made another run the rest of lead and just extended i<." Charlotte Bobcuts. . game. . LeBron James scored 30 James . shot 11-of- 19, the" lnjuri e~ are pan ot ,.the • points in three quarters to including an alley-oop dunk game." guard Brevtn K~1ght lead the Cavaliers to a 10:1- ·from Eric Snow that warmed said. "We need all our p1eces 91 victory over the gimpy the crowd up and· a th ird- to win. but we' ll keep tightBobcats on Monday night. It quarter reve rse dunk on a inn and we can turn ibis th ing e . . .. · 1 . .breakaway that f broug!ll Cl eve Ianu·" s was stxtJ E 1the . around and get a wm. . straight will, four of which fans to their eeL ar rer· The Bobcats got a slight . onday, James said he came on .the road - . the most M \if! · in the second quartec since the Cavs' won five declined <he NBA's request when Kareem Rush returned straight away games in April to participate in the All-Star after missing 13 games with dunk contest. . 1998 . · f 1h 1h. 1 · James, who will cempete a sprained index finger. Rush 0 "One e mgs · pornt- in the All -Star skills chal - shook otr the rust 8 seconds ed out to the guys was that it was a good win against lenge. said he's not a good aft er checki ng in by making Phoenix, but if we turn · enough dunker to pu< on a a21 -footjumper. He fini shed . wit h nine points. . around and go to Charlone show. But his retu rn coi ncided and lose that ballgame, then "I don ' t predetermine what beating PhOenix the night I'm going to do," he said. with yet another player going guard Raymo nd before doesn' t really mean 'That's why I'm not a good out · Felton, the only Bobcat to anything," coach Mike dunk participant. I don ' t play in all 46 games this seaBrown said. "Of!r guys were know what I'm going to do son. The rookie landed hard focused enough to come into until I jump." · 'ld' d w" With Cleveland leading. on his backside in the first the bur tn g an get a · 83-57 at the end of the <hi rd half. Although ~e came back The Cavaliers improved to_ James pulled on a bri efl y in the second half, he 5-0 aga ·tnst 1he B0 bcats and quarter, blue T-shi11 and settled in on left with back spasms. extended Charlotte's franFelton tinished with just .'chi se record losi ng streak to <he bench to watch the. final 12 games. The Bobcats ha,ve 12 minutes. . .three poin'ts in 12 minutes nor-won a game since a dou"I' ve been struggling with before joining four other ble overtime win against playing LeBron too many injured Bobcats on the sideminutes and I haven ' t gotten lines. Houston on Jan. 10. "The reality is the teams comfortable siuing him "He didn't wan< to. come we are playing are better bas- down yet," Brown said. " It out «might. but I think ihat is ketball teams than we are," Was good to limit hi s playing where we ·have to use some Charlotte coach Bernie time a little hi< today." discretion so he can live to Bickerstaff said. "I do think" James disagreed. tight another day," with all our co mponent s, ''I'd rather play, but with us Bickerstaff said. we'd be a pretty good basket- being up tha< many points, Notes: The Bobcats aren' t ball team. 1 have. no reserva- there's no need for me to be expecti ng forward Emeka out <here," he sa id . tions about that." James, who scored 44 in Zy drunas ll gauskas fin - Okafor to return from a .Sunday's win over Phoenix , ished with 19 points. Donyell sprained anklt for at kast continued his . trend of Marshall had 14 and· Drew another five weeks. He's it!ready nlissed. 19 games .... improvi n'g every time he Gooden had 12 rebounds. Cle've\and forward Ira plays agains< the Bobcats. In Alan Anderson led all tive meetings . he's steadi- Charlotte with 14 points , Newb le sat out with a ly increased his scorin g from while Melvin Ely and .Matt migraine headache. :.. Browri 19 points in the first ga me to Carroll scored 12 each. spen t th ree seasons as an assistant under Bickerstaff in 30 this time out. · Jumaine Jones had II . "This was an important Cleveland held a 15- point Washington . . ·'· Among the game." James said . "We did- lead early in the second quar- celebrities turning out to see n't want to win a big game ter, only <o see Charloue trim James' show was rapper like we did yesterday, and it to 39-32. So the Cavaliers Nelly. a part-owner of the come in here and not play as put the ball in James' hands Bobcms, ami NASCAR team · well as we can. We took care !O retaj<e control of the game. owner Teresa Earnhardt. BY JENNA FRYER It's Time To I)INE& · u --.. . Race tor the Nextel Cup Preview Fe ruar.v11, 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J ;) 0 ( SPORTS • EC!stem slips past Crusaders. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS · • Dale Call INSIDE • Gardeners h1:1ar about caring for birds. SeePage A3 • 'Freedom From Smoking' cessation classes offered. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page .AS • ·Get out of the house and into art. See Page AB ' • Caretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King, dies at 78 See Page A7 were fi·led on Jan . 18 and . the one percent raise for · tha< both the board and comteac hers. The rai se was mission have received the . agreed upon by the b()ard and paperwork. rejected by the commission These types of complaints in NoYember. At it~ recent meeting the from public employees are fil ed · with th e. Ohio State Southern Local School Board Emplo yment Relations voted lo take the one percent Board (SERB). pay raise back to the commisOhlinger said <Ilat the com- sion for reconsideration. pla.ints were fil ed because her "We decided we can' t not organi zation believes the gtve them something," . board and commi ss ion. are Southern Local School · not honoring a fairly nego<i - Board Preside nt Susie a ted contract between the Grueser said in a 'previous SLEA and board in regards to interview abbut taki ng the . pay rai se issue back before the commission. " It might ao some good, it might nut ." Grueser added. Ohlinger sa id she appreciated the board's decision to take the pay raise issue !lack to the com mi ss ion but explai ned she would prefer that the board enact it. ''.I'd like 'to see them (the board) make a stan d," Ohlinger said abou t enacting the raise despite the comm ission's objection . However, the board has t ~ld ' ' Ohlinger that ttiey. are bound hy the commi ss ion 's deci sions concerning financial matters in the distri c< even though the SLEA contract, wit h the raise included, was ncgntiateu with.the board. Ohlinger stated that this ·'catch 22" has left the SLEA ·wondering what en<ity they work for- the board , or the com mi ss ion" At thi .s particular time Ohlinger said the ' SLEA has Plene .s ee Teachers, A5 J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Merchant survey to begin in Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOA ILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Ca lenda rs 16 PAG-ES A3 .Classifi eds ,B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries B Section Sports A8 Weather ___,__:__......:__.__ _ _-:'_·_~---'-o-~-'----~------,---+ BSERGENT@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Ccial, AS 675-1333 ~---·------"-- . Bv BETH SERGENT POMEROY -, The cleancoal tech nology employed by the IGCC process would allo w . AEP to use locallymined coal , but AEP has not discussed 'Dr determined where it wil l ge t the coal to operate its new plant if permission is, indeed. gran ted to build it. Local oftic ials hope a new $1 billion AE P clea n-coal plant and another plant proposed by American Muni cipal Power-Ohio, in Letart Township. will j umpstart the local econom y. One way that could happen would be a re~ itali zation of the coal mining industry in the region, Eco'numic · Deve lopme nt Director Perry Varnadoe said. "The availahi li ty uf coal i> being recon>idered throughout Sou<heastern Ohio and ucro~ s the river in Wes t Virginia," . Varnadoe said. "It 's not just a matter of fueling these two proposed plants. ln(lustry is taking another look at the re2ion as a source of .::oal." ' " With new tec hnological advances and c lean-coa l methods, the de mand for coal may again lead industries to . this reg ion for coal as fuel." There is mineable coa l throu ghout Southeastern Ohi(J. and Meigs Count y ts Joint lalea,aut i\e:gt,ter Advertising Deadline is February 9, 2006 Southern teachers file unfair labor practice complaints . Bv BRIAN 446-2342 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! \\WW. m~dail~-.·nliowl.mm I , : ! HOC. Meigs.coal supply may get second consideration <lalltpoli'.)Bail~ tltrtbune 992-2156 \\'FII\11-.SII \ \ ', FFB\{l lt\R\' It<) RACINE - The Southern Local Education Association (S LEA ) recently tiled unfai r lab.or practice complai nt s agains t <he Southern Local School · Board of Educa<ion and the Financial· Pliinning Supervi sion , Com mi ssion which oyersees all financial decisions made .by the distric< currenil y in ti scal emergency: SLEA President Ann Ohlinger said the co)Tiplaints C) -- ---· '1·. !\TS • \ 'ol . ;,;,. :"\o. WEATHER The Daily Sentinel EHS Students of the Month, AS :wu6 Ohiu \'QIIey l'uh,l i... Ju nK Cn. ··. MIDDLEPORT Middleport merchants and downtown building · owners will be asked to complete a survey otnlining the reta il climate as. part . of plans to see k funding for dow ntown revi tali zution. The Middleport Developmelll Group wi ll apply for Tie r II downtown rev itali zat ion funds through the Ohio Departme nt of Dev elopment this year. A first applicatron is due: in late May. and a final applica tion in OcLoher The group will know by year's end whether the proJec t has heen awarded funding . May deadline The rc£Juires a number of steps to be comp leted. includtng the surv.ey of property and business owners. w hi ch w'i\1 be di's'tributed <o busine" ow ner" -..omet im e next week·. The group n1u st ahiJ complete a deta il e<J stud y of the condition anu '""' of downtown buildi1igs. and Please see Survey. AS Diane Pottorlfj photo Members of the Point Pleasant Vol unteer Fire Departme nt and Mason County Emergency Med ical Services work to extricate th·e body of La ntz Bricker of Sale,m, Oh io, afte~ his plane crashed next to U.S. 35 near Henderson Tuesday morning. man in plane crash U.S.35 DtANE. PoTTORFF with the power lines. '· He did .not have enough speed to take off and too much speed to stop," Green said about the accident. Green said that he wi ll be coord inati ng the accident investigation with · Luke Schiata of the National Transporta<ion Safety Board. Stover sa id that Bri cker tried to. take off Sunday. after gelli ng some .fuel but could n<il hecause the grou nd was too wet. He let him park the plane on hi s property until the ground had dried. Sto,·er said. "Thi s morning I loaned him a pickup trol wh ile' emergency crews were working at the scene. , Both lanes of U.S .· 35'were closed for HENDERSON , WVa. - "A man about an hour then had opened to onew~s ll ying hi s airplane and lost his lane oi' traffic until investigators with !he life." Darrell Stover said as he wa> Federal Aviation Administra.iion from ho lding back tear> fnr the fr iend he had Charle'ston arrived. Then both lanes sh ut ;ust made. down wh ile thev conducted their inves ti . Stover, who is the owner of Stover ga<ion. Lincnicn · wii h Appalachi an Trucking Company located on U.S. 35 iti Electric Power inspected the electric Hendersqn. was used to hel pi ng stranded lines . The area did not lose electricit y motorists along <he highwa y an(! had fo ll owing the accident. "I had helped him afte r he ran out of been helping Lantl Bricker. 25. of Salem. Ohio, si nce Sunday after Bri cker gas," Stover said. " I gave him some gas made an emergency liinding in Stover's and .loaned him vehicle.s to get back cornfield af.ter hi s Piper PA-2ll- \ ~ I. also . and forth ." .known as a Cherokee, ra n low qn fue l. . They deve loped a friendship in the short Around I 0:15 a. m. Tuesday morning. time that Bricker was in West Virginia. as he was taking off from the lield. <he ''He was a nice guy." Stover said of wing on Bri cker' s ·p lane hit a fence post Bricker who had promised Swver an airand electric lines. then crashed on the plane ride when he came back to West other side of U.S. 35. He died inside the Virgin ia. plane after the accident. Bricker was the Bricker had been flying over Mason onl y one aboard the plane. . County Sunday whe n the plane ran ow Emergency crews from · the Mason on fuel. Dave Greeh, aviation safetv County Sheriff's Department, the Mason inspecior of .t1i ght operat ions with the County Detachment of the West Virgi nia FAA' s oftice in Charleston. · .said. He State Police. Point Pleasa nt Volunteer mnde an emergency la nding in the fielu. F.tre Department and Mason County Green said the preliminary investigaEmergency Medical Services rushed to tion showed that after refueling, Bricke r the ' scene. Workers With the West began his takeoff and struck some obs.taVirginia Division .of Highways. Mason cles · along hi s path. which inc ludell a Garage. al,'tJ responded .for traffic con- ·fence post. before comi ng imo cot1tact BY OPOTIORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER COM tmck ~o he cou ld !:!0 and Qel some ·avia- tion fuel over al the Gallta County Airport." Stover said Tue,sday. When Bricker returned to the plane. he drained the ga> from the fuel tank and put the av iation fueJ. in. Stover said . Then. Bri cker prepared the ai rplane for take off. "We pulled it out in to the tield so he could get a better run." Stover said. "I · wen\ and blocked the drive.way so · no one cou lu get in . The nex t thing I knew the plane was com ing toward me . It banked to the left but he cuu ldn ' t pull it back out." StoveF said he heard the piane striking Pletse see Crash, AS Karr named new board chainmin at Rio Grande Community-College STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAicYSENTINEL .COM cJmpu:-; cnmmunit)",_ w·e ca n con tin u~ RIO GRA"'DE - Thomas to tmpro\·e Karr of· Pomero y ha:-~ been our ..,cn·icc to named the ne\\o chairma n uf the re£!.tnn. the Rio Grande Com mun ity ~aid -Ka: 1 ~r. College Board of Tru,tec, . The new Karr. who prevtou,\y 'er\'eu Thomas Karr ,' 11 a i r 111 " n as vice chairnian of the Board. ~b~lllll('J hi~ succeeds Dr. Hem1an Kobv. po,ition during the Bnanf, who stepped dt>wn from hi, ..,pccial m~etin g hckl on Dec . !Xl~ition t lf L:h:1innan to hecom~ .2H. 200:\ intc:rirn prc~ilicnl of Rio Karr he . :amc .1 member of GranUe Co 1 nmunitv 'Co lk ~e . till: Board of Tru..,te6 in . ··V.,'c ha\'C a-g rc L;l board" that 2001. n:rr~'cnting Meig~ truly l'are~ about thi~ region . . Cnunt) . During hr~ t'cnurc. h~ Work ing in partnership \\lth ha.., wilne'-l'l'd many impro\e~ the Univer<rtv of Rio Grand~ !lll'l11' in the cnllel!c. inl'iml · Board of Trustee ' and the 111!; be tter uutrea~ h In the high s.: hools in the area. a . continues working 0 n current i;,ues and be,gins setting new youth panicipilnts at. area g<>ab . The expansion of the countv fat.r'. anJ incre-ased Rio. Grande \oleigs Center will effon~ to r~lh..'h nontrat!itinnal be a major pan of the Board's .;;tudCnt.;;, throuch addit ional \l,:ork durin\! Karr\ tenure . ~l·hnlar~hip-., l:Hl...d ffiore tlexi'-, "I'm grC:Hly plca>ed that our ex.pan . . ion iri M~igs hie cour'e offering, . "With toda\ \ rising c·ol- County i' moving forward." ·kgc tuition l.'thb. Rio Grande .· >tated Ka rr. "We are is an aff<ordahle. yet inntH'a- · rc''P<'nuing w ihe needs and ti\L', in . . tilll tion." Karr ''-lid . ft?'4llt'~h of the ('Ommunity. "'The Board mu~l l'lll1 linuall\ and thi' j, what a comm unitY. apprai:-.c the :-.i tuati(m both ol1 l'llllcgc need" to-do to contiriand off l:ilmpu":-. . tn dett~rmine ue to he ~Lu.:ces~fu l. ·· hm\ R in G rund.~ ~o:(111 b~.:tter Karr ~~ married 10 Dianat · C\'nl\·c anrJ 'ervc our 'tul!ent-. and the\ h:rvc two children, and the areJ ... a '0n. \\'esley. and a daughA!' thl' Ill:'\\ chainnan. Karr ter. \\'h itne\. a student at · is reall) to lead .tile Board"' H R"' Grande .· :-.ch0larship pn.1gr\.lm tn hont)r ' ~,- ------------c"-·___;____,;,_ _ � 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 31, 2006 hill kennedy theiss