https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d6f615af82b6f8789cc6013f8d47842.pdf 03c90eb4d3260e712a6962c076001895 PDF Text Text I Page BS • The Dhlly Sentinel ' Patrols, radar increase on highway to Super Bo~l CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super Bowl runs through Ohio for Pittsburgh Steelers fans - at least those driving to the game in Detroit The Ohio Turnpike is quickest route for the 4 1/2hour, 285-mi le trip from the Steel City to the Motor City. With that in mind. the Ohio State Highway Patrol is gearing up for the anticipated Black-and-Gold caravan. State troopers · have increased their patrols, including more radar to help enforce the speed limit , said Sgt. Tony Bradshaw, a spokesp1an for the highway patrol. · , He insisted it isn't a plot by disgruntled Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals fans to slap Pittsburgh fans with speeding tickets. ··we· re out there to make sure traffic is running smoothly regard less of whatever alliances someone may have," he said. "We want everyone to get to where they 're going smoothly and safely." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette cartoonist Rob Rogers noted in his online sketch journal that he saw seven troopers with radar guns when he made the trip Monday afternoon. Turnpike spokeswoman Lauren f1akos said the agc,ncy will increase staffing at a few key interchanges leading into Michigan to collect tolls. Pittsburgh fans taking the most direct route wi II puy $6.55 for a one-way toll. Hasselbeck enjoying Super Bowl DETROIT (AP) Oh, Roeth)isberger was ·asked brother. This was the 3,456th what he Jislikes abou t going question already this week play ing away fro m P1ttshurgh asking unuer-appreciated for a· fourth c-onsec utive Seattle about being a four- game . . point underdog to . Pittsburgh "My dog, .. he said, speakin the Super Bowl. ing fondly of the Rottweiler But instead of the rote, pat named Zeus that stayed back response of "whatever," Mall in Pittsburgh. "If I cou ld have • Hasselbeck used the tired my doo.here it would be perquery during media day feet. abut Coach Cow her Tuesday to add to a season m · wouldn' t let me bring him." It 's al l laughs now for which he has risen from .unknown to the NFC passing Roethlisberger, after a playoff leader and Pro Bowl starter. flameout and acknowledged He put ,standup comedian "fatigue ended his rookie seaon his resume. son of 2004. With his team cap on backIt 's also all fun for wa rd. the dry-witted Hasse lbeck. thanks to 24 Hasselbeck exci ted ly spread tou chdown passes, just nine his arms wide to pantomime interceptions - · his careerexc itement. His high voice - low for an entire i"nj ury-free "You kn ow. kind of like ... a season - and a 66 percent girl." according to his playful compi<!tion rate. antagonist, teammate Robbie ''It al l came together this Tobedc -. climbed higher. .s·easnn and. he has had his best ·"Do we in the locker room season." HolmgreAsaid. even say, 'OK. We're favored But it wasn't always a gas by 2 1/2 points. All right !'? for Hasselbei:k in Seattle. No, no one does that ." In 2001. the joke was on Hasselbeck said. shaking lli s him . · bald head fo r emphasis. Holingren. in hi s third sea"As Coach (Mike) son coaching Seattle after Holmgren likes to say, all that leavino Green Bav, had just stuff is minutia. I don 't know tradect"with the Packers to get what that means, but I hear Hassdbeck to be his starting him say it." quarterback . He had j ust finNext came the inevitable ished hi s third season learning intrusion by roving t~ l evision behind Brett Favre . "reporter" and comedian Hasselbeck had zero career Gilbert Gottfried. starts. He was a sixth-round "Oh , hi Gi lbert," draft choice from Boston Hasselbeck droned. feigning Col lege. Holmgren 's Packers annoya.nce. were the onl v team to call him The comedian loud ly asked for a pre-drah tryout - yet he Hasselbeck for a joke. now acknowledges he was Without hesitation , the arrooa nt and difficult to quarterback said: "There are coacl1. three kinds of people in this But Holmgren loved world. :rhere are people ·who Hasselbeck 's intelligence. know how to count. And there Those brains got a beating are people who don't.'' in hi s second game as Silence. And blank stares Seattle's 200 I starter. -even from Gottfried. ·Phil adelphia hit tile new quar"Anybody else?" he asked. terback so often in a 27-3 "That was pretty good, eh7 Eag les' win the Seahawks Just made that up. Thank you. almost had to peel him off the Tharik you very much." turf at old Veterans Stadium. 'Hasselbeck was n·t the on ly The following week, he quarterback crack ing jokes strained a groi n muscle. He during Amateur Hour at Ford sat the nex.t two ga 01eS behind Field. Trent Pilfer. Hasselbeck Pittsburgh' s Ben eve ntually returned for nine Wednesday, February l, www.mydailysentinel.com more starts- live were losses- before he hurt his passing shoulder. "Instead of people sayin~, ' Hey, I feel bad for you,' tt felt more like people were applauding ... No, it didn't feel that way, it WAS that way," Hasselbeck iraid. "lt was tough. It was very, very toug h.'' .. Before 2002, the Seahawks .kept Pilfer from leaving as a free agent by promlSing he would start. But in the first p~eseason game, Pilfer hurt hts knee. Hasse lbeck came back again. And struggled again. Pilfer returned in Week 2. . Then, on Oct. 27, 2002, at Dallas, Pilfer tore an Achilles·. tendon. Hasselbeck entered and led the Seahawks ·to a IJ- 14 win. He started the final nine games, pas.sing for 300 yards four·times and over 400 yards twice .. both Seahawks' season records. He 's started ever since. "Well. it' s taken a litt·le while," Holmgren said Tues.day. "But right now we are in a very, very ·good place." , Hasselbeck completed 67 percent of. hi s throws with three touchdown s and no interceptions in two playoff wins: He almost single-handedly took over the di visionalround wir over Was hingtot;~ after leag ue MVP Shaun Alexander le ft in the fi rst quarter with a c"oncu~sion . ''He's just matured," said receiver Bobby Engram, who arri ved in Seattle with Hasselbeck in 2001. ;.'He's taken hi s lumps like any star quarterback. but he 's d ~a lt with it ext re m ~ly well . . "He is the leader of this team.'' Tuesday, Hasselbeck was their leade r in laughs. Especially at his own expense. . "A nybody losing your hair, you can root for us, too," he said . "Anything to get the home-field advantage here in Detroit.'' ' These backup QBs can do super things Steelers~fans 2006 ' ' ringing up registers. around Browns, Bengals country W.Va. governor asks for halt in coal production for safety checks, A7 Icenhower returning to Ariel, A6 I BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS Karen Crawford is one Cleveland· Browns fan in Ohio who doesn't mind that · ·the Pittsburgh Steelers are in the Super Bowl. Sales of Steelers jerseys, hats aild shirts are booming at her sporting goods store in Findlay - hometown of. Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. But it's not just the Big Ben items that are popular. "It ' s Stee lers stuff, too. · That's ' what's so weird ," Crawford said. " If you're at all a Browns fan, it's tough to root for the Steelers." . ' Sales at sports stores all · over the state are booming because of the Steelers hated rival of both the Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. Hotels in the Toledo area are expecting to see an increase in business too from fans who plan to wat~h the Steelers play the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at Ford Field in Detroit, about an hour 's drive north. Plenty of black and gold AP photo "got ben7" T-shirts and Tel[lvision reporter Edson Jorge Zuniga carries around a Terrible Towels were for sale Pittsburgh Steelers hand puppet as safety Troy Potamalu watchthis week at the Tower City es during Super Bowl XL Media Day at Ford Field in Detroit mall in downtown Tuesday. Super Bowl XLwill feature the AFC Champion Pittsburgh Cleveland. Steelers against the NFC Champion Seattle Seahawks. "For every I0 Steelers items we're .selling, we're week. 1 only have about four l1e grew up and his ·parents selling ·one Browns item," left," said Chris Koch, owner still li ve. trying to prevent said Scott Jefferson, who of Koch Sporting Goods in too ti1any onlookers. "That's runs· a kiosk in the mall. Cincinnati. what we're afraid of," said One store owner in the " I tried to order more Al issa Simpson, spoke small who was keeping his · shelves free of Pittsburgh shirts, but the manufacturer woman for visitors bureau. And they're not mentionmerchandise said he . mi ght is all sold out," he said. ing that most folks around have to make an exception · Restaurants and retai I town are Browns fans. thi s week. shops in Findlay hope that " I need , heat," said Jeff ·plenty of Steelers fan s stop "We're trying to keep that Wade, adding that lie would- for a vi,sit in Big Ben 's under wraps," Si mpson said n't feel good about .sell ing hometown on their way from wit h a laugh. "It' s just insane Steelers stuff Hl don't thiflk Pittsburgh to Detrott -even to see everyone one in a Ben any Browns fan is happy see-. if .it means an h our or two jersey or a Steelers shirt." Crawford, who runs the ing that crap." ' dnve out of th~tr way. Even in Cincinnati, some The lo~al vtsrtors bureau House of Awards & Sports · stores don ' t have euough has taken out ads on Steelers sporting goods store ·downSteelers gear. That might fan Web sues. Employees town , said sales of Steelers come as a surprise given that have gtven dtrecttons to fans merchandi se are comi ng dur- · the Steelers road to the Super who want to see hts htgh ing what is usuall y otie of the Bowl began with a 31-17 school stadium and a down ~ store's slowest months. playoff v ictory over the . town billboard picturing· "People ar6 finding that · Bengals. Roethlt sberger tn h1s old extra cash.'' she said. "You never know when it 's going . "I didn't have a lot of the Findlay uniform . jerseys to begin with, but I But. they' re not givin g out to come this close to home probably had a dozen last directions to the house·where ilga111. " Lewis says .he will deal·with Henry CINCINNAT I (A P) Receiver Chris Henry'.s arrest has clouded his future with the Cincinnati Bengals. The third -round draft pick wa s arrested in Orlando , Fla.. over the weekend in . what police ·sa id was an altercation. The third-round draft · pick from West Virginia already was facing dru g charges that resulted from a traffic stop last month iri the Cincinnati area. Coach Marvin Lewi s said in a statement Tuesday that Henry 's arrest "is unfortunate and does not shine a. · good li ght on the Bengals organization," adding that he "will deal with Chris in re lation to his standing on our football team. " Lewis benched Henry for one game in December after Henry moved toward a limousine in the street and, threw the gun inside the car, the report says. The officer pulled Henr:r away from the limo and pushed hi m to the ground. acco rding to the. . report. Police sa id Henry appe;ired to be preparing: to fight wit h a group . on the the receiver's arrest on drug sidewalk. Officers fo und a 9 charges . . Henry; the team 's 111111 Luger on the hack seat No. 3 receiver, was- charged of the li mo usine .· and a w.ith posse ssion of mariju a- loaded magazine in a gutter na fo ll owing a traffic stop in where Hcn.iy was standing, northern . Kentucky. Those the report says. The Pasco charges are pending. Cou nt y Sheriff's Office had The latest charges fol- li sted the gun as stolen. lowed his arres t ear ly Henry was charged with Saturday in Orlando, where · fe klrly count s of possessio n police said he pulled a 9 mm of a conceakd fire arm , pistol on a group of reve lers.· improper exhibition . of a An officer directing traffic firearm ,1nd aggravated aimed hi s gun at Henry and assault· wilh a firearm. He ordered him to drop the pis- posted $3,000 bai l and was tol, the police report stales . released . · DETROIT (A P) - A dis- should the defense r~lax. he make . combobulated kic.ker made can air it .out. The Bengals' defense was the most surpri si ng flin g in "Whe never he is in there, so flummoxed that Super Bowl history - (iaro he is a threat and you never Roethli sberger had two :Yepremian's oar-Of-soap pass know what he is going to do ," receivers wide open downattempt that resulted in a offensive coordin ator Ken fie ld. Hi s 43 -yard touchdown fumble and provided a comic Whisenhunt s~i d . "That gives pass to Cedrick Wil son put ending to Miami 's perfect you more of an element of the Steelers in control. 1972 season. · · unpredictablli·ty." . Whisenhunt. trusts Randle · A co uple .o f . undersized Only 5-foot-1 0 with elusive El with anything . . players who know how to moves, Randle El was one of "He is so much more of a grip the laces could provide the toughest playe rs to catch threat because he is a fullthe most unexpected throw in college. At Indiana, he was . time starter:" he said. "He is - or catch - in the .latest the first Division l-A player on the field a whole lot more You've worked hard for your title game. to throw for 6.000 yards and than in the past. You can put Pittsburgh :s AiHwaan run for 3,000. The Steelers him in anywhere, and whatmoney. Will it return the favor? Randle El and Seattle 's liked the way he returned ever you need him to do he Seneca Wallace are the "X" kicks, and. turned him into. a can do those things . lt gives The gap between Wall Street and Main Street has gotten factors in Super Bowl XL. receiver to get him on the you an extra element." · smaller. Investing isn't just.for business tycoons and "You never know." Randle field more . So, what tricks are in supermodels anymore. El said mi sch ievous ly. Occasionally. he'll line up Sunday's game plan? And that 's the point. behind center - an ol d, '·Next question," Randle El I'll work with you to develop a plan for maximizing your During the playoffs. both of familiar spot - for a direct said, breaking into a knowing financial futu re, regard!ess of your resources. therri stun ned defenses and snap. Every so often. he' ll get smile . put their imprints on 'oome of a handoff and take off. And. Wallace suggests that the the NFL's biggest ga me s. occasionally, he'll make a Seahawks are going to play it Randle El set up a trick play napping defense pay for tor- straight on Sunday, which steqe · ~ in a first- round win ove r ge tting that he's sti ll a quar- means he' ll be on the sideline · Cincinnati. ·and Wallace had terback at heart. as · the No. 2 quarterback . (740) 992-3381 or Toll-free (800) 454-1096 the sweetest catch in the NFC l-Ie took a handoff from instead of lining up as a title game. · Duce Staley and threw a 51- stealth receiver - which is "Some guys can do it. <tnd yard touchdown , pass to .. exactly what he did in the PILOT. some guys can't do it.'" Hines Ward in a Nov. 13 win conference champion ship Randle El said Tuesday. " You over Cleveland. In four NFL- game. Wallace , a third-year quarcertainly .can't force it on ,easons. ,Randle El is 7-for-8 + Investments & Annuities them. and you can't teach it. for 8} ya rd~ and a pair of terback out of Iowa State. Jf they' ve got it. they can do touchdowns as a passer. . sometimes lines up as a. + Retirement Plans for Individuals and it. If not , then they can't.'. In the playoff wi n at receiver and a defe.nsive1back Businesses These two defini tely ha ve Cincinnati , he showed off his during practi ce. Coach Mike it . arm in another way. He rook a Holmgren sen t him in as a + College Funding In hi s fourth <>cason. Randle Ji rect ' nap from center, ran receiver in .the NFC title El has developed into th e ri ght. then turned and threw a game against Carolma. and . + Life Insurance Steelers · most versatile play- beautiful lateral across the he set up the Seahawks' first er. The former lodi ana quar- fi eld to quarterback Ben touchdown by puttmg a douterback return s punh and Roet hli , berger -. the kind · ble move on Ken Lucas to get starts as a rece iver. And . that on ly a real passer could open along thes tdelme. Ui .{7~~~~~7~~ en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o <"l ·:l\:·Js • Vol. ;,;,. No. 1:!0 """ ·"'"lad) " 'ntuwl .<·"'" TIH II<SD.\Y , I' EBRli .\HY :!, :!ooh CS panel seeking participantS for long-term study SPORTS • Three more Tart:Jiooders will be wearing scarlet and gray. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM samples to the project, asking them to authorize a scientific panel to contact them for POMEROY - Those who more information for a long, partic;ipated in the C8 Health term health study. Project are now being asked VI sitors to the Pomeroy C8 to provide addi tional . infor- . testing site and three others mation to a sc.ienti fic panel. are now being asked to conB~ookmar, Inc., the firm sent to provide additional operating the C8 Health in formation to the C8 Project, has. begun to mail Science Panel, composed of informatio"n and release · three epidemiologists who forms to those who provided will conduct a communit y health hi stories and blood s~udy incorpora!ing the data collected during the CR Health Project, as well as other information . The Science P'anel is asking participants to agree to l)e contacted at a later date in order to obtain continuing information for health longer-term stqdies iiHo the possibl e health ·effects of exposure to the chemical. used by DuPont in the manufacture of Tenon anJ other products. In formation · c·olle cted tamers in the Parkersburg. through the CK project is con- W.Va. area who were exposed fidenti al. but those who con- Ill the c~ chem ical through se nt to give their names and thei r water suppl y. While addresses to the Scie nce there has been no ' oiTicial Panel may be con tacted at a · determination that C8 causes later Jate for more informa- health com plication'. the tion. In some cases. they will study is dc>igned to deterbe asked for additional access . mine if there i' a link between to their health records for the C8 exposure atid illness. purpose of the stud y. Earlier thi s week, the ·cs The C8 Health Project is a result of a class-action lawsuit Healih Project announced it filed against DuP.ont by CU.\Please see C8 study, AS .Spring.story time sessions ·undenvay at libraries · Seats filled . on Rac1ne Council . BETH ~ERGENT . BY BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Pag!! A5 • Philip Del Call, 46 o JackL, Frederick, 56 ' INSIDE ·• Civil War groups hear about 'March to the Sea.' .· See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS. • For the Record. See Page AS o Death toll climbs to eight in postal .worker's rampage. See Page A7 • Transfers P.osted. See Page AS PO"lEROY Spring story time sessions are now going on at all Meigs County District Public Libraries and BY BETH SERGENT will continue through Apri l BSERGENT@MYDA"ILYSENTINEL.COM 27 for children of all ages. · Story time sessions are a RACINE - The problem chance f~r parents to intro- of empty council seats was duce their children to reading solved shortl v before the tirsl while· those childre n make regu lar ses i ion of Racine new friends and· create ,their Vil la£e Council last month own craft project s. whe11' Ja,.on Shain_ Ivan . This week during ·story Powell. James Harmo n and time Bostic Ea,on. 2. and Tom Reed were appointed to Jeffrev Dolan. 4." li stened as a four year terms. With these appointments, new story was read to them at al l ,ix se at ' · on- Racine the Pomeroy Libtary. Afterwards the boys colored. Counci.l ha1 e. now been cut out and con structed a filled. The other two seats are paper octopu s that they could .held by Councilmen Ike hang in their bedrooms. and Spencer- and P:IUI Cardone: Tom Lane. who also learned that the word octopus e xpress~d an interest in a be gi ns with the letter "0." Emily Sanders. who is council seat was appoi nted to Children's ·Services the Racine Board of Public Coordinator for the Meigs Affairs by Mayor J. Scon Hill County Di strict Public to complete the term vacated Library. .said that crafts that by Doug Rees, The term is follow story time change for two years. from ·'week to week, with Please see Racine, AS Valentine's Day being the theme of the next >torv time craft. . · · Time>, Jates and locations. ft1r sto rv time arc as follow s• 2 p.m .·. Mondays. Racine · Library: 2:30p.m.. Tuesday,. Eastern Library: 2 p.m .. Wednesdays. Pomeroy Library: 2 p.n1 .. Thttrsdays . Middeport Lihrary. Beside, stnry time . the Bet~ Sergentj photo Jeffrey Do lan,4·, (left) son of Jeffrey and Jennife r Dolan of Pomeroy completes a craft project Meigs County District Puhlic BY DiANE PoTTORFF . alongside Bostic Eason, 2, son of Huey and Susan Eason of Pomeroy fo llowing story time at Libraries are tllfering the fol- DPOITORFF@ MYDAIL\'REG!STER .COM the Pomeroy Library. Piease see Libraries, AS I POINT ------~----------------------------------------------~------------------PLEASANT. · I W.Va . - Offic ial s are crmtin1 uing their investigation into Tuesda \ \ pl ane crash that killed an Ohio· man. LalllL Bruce Bricker. 25. of Have you noticed the Salem. Ohio. who " ·as pilot-. walls of dirt being creal- ing the 1981 Piper singleed near the constrwction en~ine that is also known as a of the new bridge?.The Cl~erokee. Ji ed following the walls are officially catted ' cra.,h after he had tried to an 'Earthen de rm" and · · take off frnn1 a make; hift BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ar.e constructed as a ru nw a1• alun~.. U. S.. 3:i . LB . I sort of dam to catch I INt ra n c~ .-\~~nc1 Inc. of GALLIPOLIS - Gall ia falling debns from tile Camcin. Ohio~ i' J(qed a' the and Meigs counties are par. hillside . Yesterday the plane ·, .,,,·ner. taking in a statewi de pro; "Earthen derm " did its 1 A team from "the Federal gram aimed at endi ng job and made a nice A\iat i<'n Aclm ini,tration homelessness in our part of catch when these rocks I ,and the 'irti11 nal Ohio. were unexpectedly Tra n,p< n lati •lll SMet•· The Rural Homeless knocked loose from B< wrd i' cund uctin ~ inYesInitiative is a program of the excavating work on the li~<lliCIIb int"o tile acci detll . Osteopathic _ · Heritage 'H'' f1C .-\ lex anJ~·r. an indch1lls1de above . In add 1Foundations in conjunction t,on to the strategically r~nJ~Ill claim ., aJju, ter. >aid with 17 local Continuum of placed wails of dirt are ·f that her in'e't\gation into the · Care Commi ttees and the concrete barriers to pro-' 1 ""''dent \\as .J USt hegmnmg . National :A-lliance to End teet motonsts on nearby : She" as althc~ .\ tasDnCount: Homelessness, said Terri west Ma 1n Street . AlrJ'•'rt \\ ~ Jilt·, dal <n'pcct',. WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX · 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 Senior News A2 Sports B Section Weather AB ,© 2006 Ohio VIt tl e~· :ubli!'hing Co. Gallia, Meigs part of Rural Homeless Initiative Please see H!)meless, A8 "• Investigation under way into fatal plane crash I .. Nice catch! 1 Beth Sergent j photo Please see Crash, A8 �" Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel , Thursd~y, F~bruary 2, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Feb-06 Public meetings Discussion will include ongoing restoration work of the Chester Academy, 2006 Thursday, Feb. 2 events, including upcoming POMEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 period dress and culture program, period dance workp.m., township hall . shops, progress with grant Monday, Feb. 6 RACI~E Racine funds, and fundrais ing for the · Villa~e Council, regular upcoming Morgan 's Raid. TUPPERS PLAINS meetmg, 7 p.m., Racine · VFW Post 9053 Ladies Municipal Building. Rutland Auxiliary, regular meeting, at RUTLAND c_ouncil meeting, 6 p.m. in the hall. Friday, Feb. 3 vtllage council chambers. POMEROY -. Meigs SYRACUSE -Sutton County PERI Chapter 74, 12 Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., noon , Meigs Senior Center, with Diana Coates speaking Syracuse Village Hall . about disaster preparedness. RUTLAND ·- Rutlantl MIDDLEPORT OHTownship Trustees meet in KAN Coin Club to have regular session ai 5 p.m., t:x hibit of coins and currency Rutland Fire Station . . and do free appraisals from 9 Wednesday, Feb. 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, reg- Peoples Ba nk lobby 10 ular meeting, 5 p.m., confer- Middleport. Drawings for ' ence room Meigs County door prizes. Saturday Feb. 4 Health Department. _ · SALEM CENTER - Star Thursday, Feb. 9 Grange #778 , Star Junior POMEROY . - Meigs County Commissioners regu- Grange #878 , potluck supper lar meeting, II a.m., instead at 6:30 p.m., followed by 'o f I p.m. meeting at 7:30. Degree .team practice . Final plans for March 12 soup dinner. HARRISONVILLE Harrsonville Lodge 41 I, 7:3Q p.m. at the hall. Members to Thursday, Feb. 2 take non-peri shable f()Od for · CHESTER Chester- pantry. Shade Historical Association SYRACUSE - Baseball will be held at 7 p.m. at the sign ups, Syracuse Youth Ball Chester Courthouse. League, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., fire Menu Is Subject to Change Plums Wheat Bread Beans & Franks cauliflower & Cheese Sauce Com· Banana Bread Biscuit Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Stewed Tomatoes Chocolate Chip Cookie Grape Juice ~wedish Meatballs Mastied Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Turkey Tetrazzini Peas Cranberry Mold w/Oranges Roll Beef Stew Bread Pudding w/Raisins Pineapple JuiCe Veal Chop w/ Gravy Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Frult Cocktail · Banana Muffin Chili Coleslaw Spiced Peaches Vanilla Pudding Crackers BBQ Patty Boiled Parsley Potato Succotash , Honey Bee Ambrosia Salad Graham Cracker Johnny M~;~rzetli Italian Green Beans Peaches Sweetheart Cake Garlic Bread Fish Square Oven Brown Potatoes Hot Spiced Pears Perfection Salad Bun Chicken Nuggets Au Gratin Potatoes California Veggies · Apricots Peanut Butter Cookie 1 Navy Bean Soup w/ Ham' Garde!" Cottage Cheese Salad Tomato ~uice Apple Crisp Cornbread .. Salmon Patty Broccoli Rice Pilaf Jello w/ Fruit" Cocktail Cornbread Pimento Cheese Sanclwich Cream of Tomato Soup Pudding w/Banana Slices Wheataread Roast Beef w/ Gravy Mashed Potatoes Mil<ed Vegetabl~s Apricots Bread Chicken & Noodles Pea & Cheese Salad Mandarin Oranges Frosted Cake Biscuit Baked Ham Sweet Potatbes Brussel Sprouts Pineapple Upside Down Cake Bread 1 SWiss Steak Baked Potato Creamed Cauliflower Blueberry Cobbler Wheat Bread Ground Beef Stroganoff Noodles Harvard Beets Buttered Cabbage Pudding Juice · February Activity Schedule '. Clubs and organizations ( AZZ~night baking station. Child's birth certificate required . March 4 is registration deadline . 1\aesday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plain s Youth Ba se ball/Softball Association, monthly meeting, 6 p.m., firehou se. Suggntild donation for luncm I• $2.00 for, lhostt over 60. ' . Day. Activities Valentine's . those in the same situation. • The Stroke Support Group will meet on . We will celebrate Villentine's Day on Tuesday, . February 14 from 1-2:30 p.m. Lia Tipton from February 14 with a party, Valentine 's Day Queen and Holzer Rehab Center is -the host. King, and a valentine exchange. You will be able to • The Diabetes Support Group . will meet on vote for your choice of King and Queen at the front February 16· at 10:30 a.m. Jane Staley from PVH is desk. Dress up in your best Valentine's Day clothing the Co9rdinator. and join us for the party. Who knows, you may be King Other Bits and Pieces or Queen for the day! Don't forget to bring your V~entine cards,. Activities begin at 11 a.m. in the Center Room. Bring your Valentine and spend the day with us. • The girls from the Pomeroy Library will beat the Center on February 14 to do crafts. The girls have · some really cute ideas and are great to work with. Health and Fitness • February 23 will be the date for the monthly birth• February 7: Linda will give a . presentation on day party. Come celebrate your birthday with us. •·Choir Practice resumes on February 2 at I p.m. "Heart Healthy Tips 'for the New Year." Both pro(Note the change in time). Practice will be held every · grams begin at 11 a.m. • PACE class is held every Tuesday and Thursday Thursday with Shirley Hamm as the director · and in the ~enter Rdom. Join Bryan , Hoffman, our Debbie Finlaw as the pianist. If you want to join, just show up on February 2. Fitness Director, for these easy going exercises done • Bible Study is held every Wednesday at I 0 a.m : from your chair. PACE (Persons with Arthritis can in the Conference Room. The group is led by Bill Exercise) will be held from 10:30-11 a.m. Wear · and Maxine Little. something comfortable and join Bryan for some fun. Church events Other events School events Birthdays ° The Meigs Multipurpose Center is open MondayFriday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, knitting, euchre, working puzzles, .bingo and much, much more! All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled. • Line dance practice is .held each Monday at I · p.m. The cost is $1 per session. • The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon. • Lunch is served daily at II :45 a.m. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 for those age 60 and older. The charge for those under 60 is $4. • A representative from the-Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with Social Security problems and/or to provide information on February 8 and 22 from .10-11 a.m. No appointment is needed, but be sure to sign in at the front desk. · • lncome Tax Assistance, sponsored by AARP, will be available for low-income seniors by Herman Carson, Shirley Hamm and Rusty Wallace Huff. Tax assistance will be available beginning Thurs.day, Fun. Fun. Funb Support Groups February 2-April 11 from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs . Something for Everyone . Senior Center. Appointments ca_n be made by calling • Bingo will be held on February 16, hosted by 992-2161. Bring copies of last year's taxes and your Rocksprings Rehab Center. Bingo starts at II a.m. 2005 forms . ,The Support Groups meet in the Conference Room. • Euchre is played every Thursday at 10 a.m. (or • February 7 at 10 a.m. Karr Audiology will have • The Caring and Sharing Support Group will any other day you want to come). a representative. at the Meigs · Senior Center to meet ~n February 23 at I p.m. ~enora Leifheit is the • Paint class is held every Friday at 9 a.m. with answer questions about hearing aids and problems Coordmator for the group. Th1s group is for care- , Michelle Musser as the instructor. There is a fee associated with hearing aids. givers and their families to share their- stories with associated with this class. • February 21 at II a.m. the gh'ls from ,Holzer HEAP Hospice will be ·here to sing. Come and hear them . smg. The Home Energy Assi~ce Program (HEAP~ Is one of several proJ!l'~ • February 28 at II a_m _ Charles and Ellen Rife offer.d by the Ohio Deportment of Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay.their utility bill!. Households may be.eligible for assistance if the will be at the Center to sing. Art Colony featuring special display GALLIPOLIS The Frenc h Art Colony is hosting the .Bowling · Green State University's Faculty/Staff Exhibit from now until Feb. 26. The di splay is a unique collection of artwork from the original show at BGSU 's Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. It includes large-sca le oil pieces, digital photograph s, metal sc ulptures, glasswork, fiber art.· and audio features. The ex hibit is sponsored by The Ohio Arts Council ; Burnett' s Heating & Cooling ; ·C he rrington, Moulton & Rozene, · Hans Ruebe l, Paul Evans; Sears Roe buck of Running, Gary Setzer. Lynn Gallipolis; and Steve Whitney, a nd Denni s Chapman, CPA. Wojtkiewicz. Artists Include : Michael The French Art Colony is Arrigo, . Janet Ballweg, located at 530 First Avenue, Jennifer Bennett , · An'ne Gallipolis·. Ga llery hou rs are Behrnes, Gabi Brandt, . from I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m . on Dominic Catalano, Steven Tue sday through Friday, and .Cothern , ·· Dailielle Crissman, ·from I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Dena Elisabeth Eber, Sunday. Admis sion is free . _Kathlee n Hagan, Lou More information about the Krueger. Mary Magsamen, FAC and its upcom in g Colleen McCubbin Stepanic. ·event s can be · found at Shawn Morin. Tom Muir, http :// facart.home .zoo mC iayton Peterson , Steven net.net or by calling 740Roberts , Stephanie A. 446-3834. MEPIC~L Below""' guidelines for the 2005:2006 HEAP prowairl: Size of Household! 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 Total Gross Hou,.hold Income uptoS 16,748 up to$ 22,453 up_to S 28,158 up 10$ 33,863 up loS 39,568 up IO $ 45,273 up IO $ -50,978 up IO $ 56,683 For households with more than 8111embers, add$ 5,705 per member. If you need more information aboU1 the HEAP Program, contact Joy Matthews . or Kathy Goble at the Meigs Muhifl\UllOse Senior Cent<r al 74(]-992-2161 If you ne~ assistance with completing a HEAP application, please call to schedule an appointment Kathy is also avallable to make home visits for individuals that are disabled or homehound. - -- - - - - - - -- ; -- - - - ' -- - - - , - - - --_.:__ ' .. By-Pass video viewing set for weight loss group . " We Care About Patie11t Care'' • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines. • WheelChairs • Oximetry • Nebulizers JCAHCl Accredited 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 ' Ohio River 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Unio n _ _---:--_ _ _ _-----:-_:___ _--=--~ GALLIPOLIS The Center for Hol zer Comprehensive Weight Loss will feature a special Vfdeo of an actua l gastric by -pass surgery at its Support Group evening session at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Support Group meetings of the Hol zer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss are held the tirst Monday of every month at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Educati on & Conference . Center in Gallipolis . An informational meeting is hel ~ at 5:30 p.m . prior, to the even ing support gro up. · Those who are contemplating gastric by-pass surgery are encouraged to attend to learn more about weight loss ·surgery. All who are interest-· ed in the viewing of the gastric by-pass surgery video are encouraged to attend Monday's meeting. An e"perien ced surgeon wi II also be on hand to . guide viewers step-by-step through the procedure. and be available for questions afterward. ,· .For- more ir~format;orJ , please call 1740) 446-51!25. Subscribe today •992-2155 • lnatan~ Mesnging . kwp your buddy hs!l • 10 e-mail 8ddreese5 11111th .Webn'la•ll • Custom St•r1 Page · news . weather & n10r111 ~ ----- ( Surf ;;p to 6X , lasled _J more jUSt IJ ...,. ' l.ocaiNef ' Cholesta-ol & Glucose Tht s scroolr ng nl?asures • Total Cholesterol • Body Fa! Analysis • Heart HESithy Food Information • HDL (Good cllolestetOII • Smoking Cessation • LDL (Bed cholesteml 1 • Trig lycendes • Cardiovas:ular Institute Info . . And MuchMore!! Spe:iia! Presentation at 11:30 ' am . By MichaB S.VnDl, 00, Ca'dioiOOI'a:tc &lrge:Jn mMichaB,( Engluoo, oo. Ca-dioiogi&, · both frcm the HolM Ca'cliOYEIIJ:lllar lll!litllte Ha:~rt Disease Update'' A box ltneh, provided by Pfim PharrrBCetJicals, wil l be available to those v.M attn.the prE!I!S1tati on. L imit'oo numbEr of appointmmts available- call today! Free and ()pErl to the Public Door Pri213SAvailable . C&lt Tod11y & Save' . (7401992-6260 • Do not 811 a: dr ink fa lhe 10 nours pnor to )O..J ld10ClJed aallllif'41 ('"""" wallf): May -nuli<Bioo. Sign IJj;i Onlln•l www.LociiNet.com ~ Blood Pre5sureScreenings Screenings (Non-Fasting) ·For this spErial screening ... You must PRE-REGISTER by Mondctf, FS>ruay 13 CALL (740}446-5055. Screening i nd udes a 10-HOUR FAST bEtoreha'ld • FREE' 2417 Ttchn+c:al support both parent s las I. Jul y. I am the second-oldest child and cou ld reall y use some good. advice. - SAD IN CALIFORNIA DEAR SAD: You have my sy mpathy for your · los>. However, I advocate for telling the truth. un-le ss it 1s a cruel one. In a case li ke this, where your mother has no short-lerm memory, eac h time your mother hears th at her husband is dead it will be as if she 's hearin g it for Ihe first time. II wou ld be a kindness not to put her through that- again and again. P.S. At her stage of illne ss. I doubt that she'll be asking if your father has died. And it' s OK · not to vo lun teer the · information . DEAR ABBY: I operate a home-based busi ness. Mv home ph'one number double·~ as my business fax number. A day does not go by that we don 'It get one or two unsolicited faxed adverti sements with the late st "hot" stock tip or resort vacati on package. I have called the ..do not fax ... number li sted on the faxes .each time , but they continue .to arrive - often at 3 a.m. If you hang up, they just kee p calling. Jsn ' t there so me federal or state law to regu late this practice? - LOSING SLEEP IN OHIO DEA R LOSING SLEEP: The federal government has a Do Not Call Re gistry. The number to call to sign up is: 888-382- 1222. (You mus't renew every five years to remain on it.) If. after thre e · months of signing up. you still rece ive unwanted faxes. ' you may file a complaint by calling the same phone number or logging on to www.donotcall .gov . (Alternatively. unplug your 'phone when you go to be(l to guarantee you won "t be disturbed. ) " · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Burell, also k11ow11 as Jeanne Phillips, and . was founded by .her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abbv at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A 11geles, CA 90069. • Lipid P1·of1le Proud to be apart of your life.· Dear Abby He CENTER Special Screa1ing. Available . household's income is at or below the I50'/o feden>l poverty guidelines. binges cause man to question wife shealth . Civil War groups hear about 'March to the Sea' • ln..onk you for your •upport. ' Thursday, February 2, 2006 · Monday, Feb. 6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Mock ini· tiation. All officers asked to attend. Refreshments . DEAR ABBY: My beloved POMEROY · Meigs wife may be killing herself, Band Boosters to meet at and I can' t stop her. Once or · 6:30 p.m. in the band room. twice a week she stays up all 1\aesday, Feb. 7 .nigh! baking cookies for her MIDDLEPORT ·'fri ends" at . work - huge Middleport Lodge #363, numbers of cookies. Over Sunday, Feb. 5 F&AM, . monthly business she was up night Christmas, conBIDWELL Gospel meeting , 7:30 p.m . Lodge officers to report at 6:45 for cert by the Forgivers 4 at6:30 after night baking, and it 's meeting with district deputy. p.m. at the Poplar Ridge f'ree very worrisome . . My wife is 63 and in a All members urged to bring Will Baptist Church. COOLVILLE - Healings demanding profession. I can· non-penshable food 1tems for M ir'acles service s, not believe that the body can th e Grand Masters Food and Bank Program. All Master Evangelist Ken Greene, I0 tolerate sleepless nights like Masons in vi ted. a.m. and 7 p.m . at Faith this. She says she takes "a · Harvest Church. na p" in her car at lunchtime, · Refres hments. Thursday, Feb. 9 · but I doubt it. CHESTER.- Shade River How can I stop ' her from Lodge 453 w1ll meet at 7:30 this self-destructive habit?. r · p.m. at th e hall. do n't want to lose her, but I Saturday, Feb. 4 Refres hments. RAC INE - Straw give- don ' t know what to do . If I SYRACUSE- Wildwood try to dissuade .)ler from Garden Club,6:30 p.m. at the away for pet bedding, I 0 a.m. cookie-baking, she gets home of Joy Bentley. to 2 p.m ., Hill 's Citgo and extremely hUffy, and it's hurtCo unt y Meigs Program on techmques of behind Humane Society Thrift Store, i~g our marriage . - MARbasic flower arrangmg . RIED TO THE COOKIE Middleport. MONSTER IN CALIF.ORNIA PEAR MARRIED: ·You Saturday, Feb. 4 appear to be a concerned and Friday, Feb. 3 · TUPPERS PLAINS lovi ng spouse. Sleep patterns REEDSVILLE Guy can vary from individual to Signups for the Tuppers Plains Youth Baseball and Calaway will observe his individual. and different peoSoftball program will be held 93rd birthday. Cards may be ple require different amounts from 9 · a.m. to noon at sent to him at 48184 S.R. of sleep to Junction well. Eastern Elementary school. 681, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 . . However, becau se you are co ncerned about how your wife 's sleep pattern could affect her general health. suggest to her - and possi bly MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Carl agriculture cens us to determine New officers of Brooks- battle park . The group asked her physician - that she Denbow, professor of history what parts of Georgia were Grant Camp were installed by that allyone interested inwa r- might benefit from discussing the subject with a ai.Ohio University, presented supplying the Confederacy and Past Ohio · Department corn- ticipating call 992-7974. A report on a meeting by an sleep disorder specia li st to a video on the celebrated then led hi s march there. mander, Terry Frost of Sherman's. March to the ~ea Sherman was . heavily con- Athens . The new officers are ofticer of th e camp with Rep. determine .whether she 's getat a recent meeting of Brooks- demned by 'the.South for using Alan Holter of Five Points, Jimm'y_ Stewart was givefl. ting the amount of rest she Grant Camp Sons of Union captured rebel troops to locate commander. Thomas Concerns about the proposed needs, (And if she isn "t, how Veterans and the Maj. Daniel land mines, an invention of the Galloway <;Jf · Huntington, actions by the Ohio she can get it .) I hope this McCook Circle Ladies of the war, along roads. Neither side senior vice· commander, Scott Preservation omce on the helps. DEAR ABBY: Last May, Grand Anny of the Republic. lost many troops in battle dur- McElroy of Columbus, junior battlefield was the subject of the six of us had to put our The personal video shown·by' ing the march. · vice commander; James the meeting. 85-year-old mother and 90the professor of history at Ohio Denbow pointed out that Mourning of Middleport , An additional donation to University, featured Edwin had it not been for the success treasurer; Keith Ashley of the battlefield at Franklin, year-old father into an assist· Bearhs, a retired National Park of this march, Lincoln knew Rocksprings, secretary; Frank Tenn : was approved: The bat- ed-living facility - Mom for Servic~ Civil War historian. It he. would lose the 1864 presi- Sisson of ·Pomeroy, patriotic tlefield is currently in danger Alzheimer's a nd Dad for was noted that several false- dential election to the Peace instructor an'd. camp council- of urban. Ci vii War preserva- heart problems and kidney hoods about the march still pre- Democrats. who would nego- man; Tom Hopton of Racine, tionists.will be able 10 save it failure. Our mother is in the vaiL Union trOOps did not com- tiate a truce re sulting in .a split chaplain; Greg Michael of if fundli are obtained. It was late middle stages of her disease. mit mpe on Southern women; of the U.S. into two nations . Huntington, historian; John runners did not notify slaves of The march ended in F a k f R d 'II noted that more rebel troops Dad died on July 2. My two r n ee svi e, camp were killed in the Tennessee siblings who live less than his approach·, Union troops did Savannah, which was not councilman· Paul Ditty of ' QOt drag bodies out of tombs burned . He captured many Piketon, guide; and Rhett battle that at the more famou s two hours away from Mom and replace them with Union cannons and cotton there . Millhoan of Echo. guard. Picket's Charge of the Battle decided that it would not be a good idea to tell. her that her. dead; and Shennan did not The OU professor noted Greg Michael, retirin g com- of Gettysburg. • bum everything in his. path. that at the end of the war, the . mander, was presented a past The camp approved two husband had passed away. Furthermore, Shennan asked largest nlilitary parade in U.S. commander"s badge and a honorable discharges. It also Three of us don't like that the governor of Georgia to history, the "Grand Review" Civil War book for his term.· accepted into · membership decision. In fact, two of my It was announced that a David Spencer of Rac ine brothers have .stopped calling withdraw from the Civil War was held in Washington, D.C. and the U.S. government would While other Union troops .protesi march is being based on hi s ancestor, Pvt. . Mom because they're afraid pay for any destroyed or confis- · were issued fre sh uniforms planned by Civil War groups John H. Adams ·of Cb mpan y she will ask if our father has died, and they don 't want to cated property, but the governor and white gloves, Sherman's at Harrisburg, Pa., on the last -G, 4th W Ya. In fan try. refused. according to Denbow. me11 marched · in what tl)ey of April to try to stop the proIt was noted that a member lie to her. She has been told It was noted that the march had . Some men were report- posed casino at Gettysburg . of the camp, Cody Smith, was that he is "sleeping a lot." was 7.40 miles long and 60 edly literally diapered with The casino would cause wounded in Iraq around What do yo u think about miles wide . Ohio soldiers filled the fragments of the ir tattered encroachment by · affiliated Thanksgiving but recovered 'the way this is being hanone fourth of Shennan's ranks- . ·uniform s from the harshness businesses on the battlefield and has remrned to duty. The dled '' I cannot tell you h.ow more than any other state . of the marc h. The public was and a strain on the already next meeting wi ll be hel d in sad I am about this and the fact that we actuall y "lost" Shennan used the 1860 U.S. shocked by the scene. taxed highway system in the . March. · Menus prepared by Linda Myers R.O. L.D. The Senior Nutrition Maar Is served Dally at 11 :45 Info, contact Sharon Matson~or Theniaa Marcinko. For low-fat or low..odlum a 48 hour noticed Is For Pork Chop Scalloped Potatoes Seasoned Spinach BYTHEBEND Community Calendar NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS' COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM PageA3 I l + : ' ,• , , I ' , , ' , I • . 'I . , . , · -j ' • '' ' : '• : ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursday, February 2, 2006 TODAY IN HISTORY Bush's cinematic war on terror TO EDITOR o Local Briefs • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Jack L Frederick ·For the Record Ci'lil suits Outreach immunization clinic ' In his s"tate of the Union former CBO . Director taxes - which is why the speech Tuesday night, Douglas Holtz-Eakin told insurance industry opposes (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 President Bush plans to me in an interview. And, repeal. www.mydallysentlnel.com "I am institutionally and asked what kind of procall for making all of his ·ductivity and GDP growth intestinally against huge tax cuts permanent. That O~io Valley Publishing Co. Morton rates it would take to pay · blocks of inherited will cost at t.east $2 trillion over 10 years - probably Kondracke currently promised retire- wealth," Frank Keating, Jim Freeland ment benefits , he said, president of the American nearer to $4 trillion- and Publisher kill chances for balancing " There aren't any on this Council of Life Insurers, the budget planet that I am willing to said . last year. "l don ' t Charlene Hoeflich ·. A'rguably, Bush's tax put out there. ·think we need a Viscount · cuts brought the economy 2012 to 2016, the . end of "You ' d have to have of Enron or the Duke of General Manager-News Editor out of the 2001 recession, the CBO budget window, one-in- .100 years produc- Microsoft." but . budget experts say for a net 2007-2016 cost tivity growth and ·you'd Actually, the father of they won't pay for them- of $2 trillion, including haye to have it every year the king of Microsoft, Bill selves. Nor can the econo- interest. for 50 years. You. don't Gates Sr., is one of the co·ngress ~hall make no law respecting an my grow its way out of the And this does not count make it. Don ' t even think foremost opponents of establishment of religion, or prohi~iting the baby boomer the cost of adjusting the about it." . coming complete "death tax" free exe1cise thereof; or abridging the freedom retirement crisis. Alternative Minimum Tax , A CBO study last year repeal. · · The responsible answer which practically everyone showed that, at best, a 10 of speech, or of the press; or the right of the Under current law, to the nation 's fiscal fix is agrees should not burden percent across-the-board people peaceably to assemble, and to petition increasing numbers of to cut back on Social the middle class. The CBO reduction in income tax the Government for a redress of grievances. Security and Medicare estil!lates that doing this rates would recover 22 wealthy families will be percent of the revenue it shielded from paying benefits, preferably on a will cost $630 billio!l. On top of current deficit , cost through supply-side inheritance. taxes until means-tested basis, and to -The First Am~tndment to the U.S. Constitution projections in the $250 and stimulative effects in 2009. Then, for one year, raise taxes. But in the current polar- billion range from 2006 to the first five years. That all will be, But the next ized environment in 20 II - ancl these may be is, it would cost 78 per- year and thereafter, all estates worth more than $1 considering cent of its face amouni. Washington, . ' D.C., optimistic, B.ut in the second five million will be taxed · at a Republicans want only tax that this year's deficit inay Today is Thursday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 2006. There are Cl!tS and benefit. reduc- be . $360 billion the years, depending on eco- 55 percent rate. 332 days left in the year. This is Groundhog Day. Clear-ly, the law should tions. Democrats want big- total 2007-2012 debt pile- nomic conditions, it would Today's Highlight in History: · be changed - but not to ger benefits a richer up could be $3.8 trillion. produce no revenue recov· On Feb. 2, 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the prescription drug plan for Such deficits .are .sustain- ery and. increase the deficit extent of total elimination. · Battle <if Stalingrad· surrendered in a major victory for the in a gtowing econo- by 5 percent to 32 percent. A middle-ground solution seniors, for instance able Soviets in World War II. and tax increases. The my - they'd amount to 2 Administration officials · that excludes the first $3.5 On this date: . . In 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded by , · twain never meet .o They percent to 3 per~ent of'the say that Busl:t plans to rec- million from tax and hits Pedro de Mendoza of Spain, · .just shout at each other. gross domestic product ommend new reductions in the remainder · at the top In 1653, New Amsterdam - now New York City - was To me. the most sensible but the CBO and other Medicare · and Medicaid . individual rate of 45 . perincorporated. first step to fiscal sanity budget projectors all antic- benefits at the same time cent would cost about In 1848. the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the would be to reform, but ipate a ballooning of ·he proposes much bigger $360 billion over 10 years · Mexican War, was signed. not repeal, lhe estate tax, health-related costs as the long-term tax reductions. - · a lot less than $1 trilIn 1870, the "Cardiff Giant," sup~sedly the petrified Some tax cuts surely lion, the cost of repeal. which cou ld save as much baby boomers retire, remains of a human discovered in Card1ff, N.Y., was revealed as $4,00 billion pver 10 threatening to swallow the should be extended, Opponents of the esiate to be nothing more than carved gypsum. years. But Republicans are entire federal budget by . including creation of a I0 tax say it amounts to douIn 1876, the National League of Professional Base B.all wedded to the idea of 2050. · percent rate that took .mil- . ble taxation· of . income. Clubs was formed in New York. repealing what they call As the CBO put it, lions of lower-income But the fact is that most of In 1882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near 2016, Social earners off the tax rolls the "death tax," even beyond the money in big estates is Dublin . . though it applies . to only Security, Medicare and entirely, as well as reducIn 1897, fire destroyed the Pennsylvania s(ate capi'tol in the richest 0.5 percent of Medicaid "will exert pres- . tions in capital gains and accumulated capital gains Harrisburg. (A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site taxpayers. . sun~s on the budget that dividend ' · tax . rates that .have never been nine years later.) . . · The . · Congressional economic growth alone is designed to encourage taxed . In 1945, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Bush won't propose tax Budget Office's new bud- unlikely to alleviate." investment. Winston Churchill departed Malta for the summit in Yalta get outlook, issued last Its report concluded that But if there's a tax break i'ncreases, but Congress with Soviet leader Josef Stalin. · week, shows that the fed- "a sizable reduction in the that shouldn't be perma- ·can impose them by not In 1971. l.di Amin assumed power in Uganda, following a: . era! budget actually could growth of. spending, and nent, it's the elimination agreeing to a permanent coup that ousted President Milton ObOte. be balanced and go into perhaps a sizable increase · of ihe inheritance tax, extension of his tax cuts. . Ten years ago: Dancer, actor and choreographer Gene Kelly small surplus i11 2012 if in taxes ·as a share of the which. not only discour- That, plus some cutbacks died at his Bevefly Hills, Calif., home; he was 83. A deep . Bush's · tax · cuts are not economy wlll be necessary ages charitable giving, but in. entitlement benefits, freeze continued in the Plains, the Midwest and much of the extended. ' for fiscal stability to be at also benefits only the very could put the country on South, breaking temperature records that had stood for a cenBut if they are all made all likely in the coming richest families in the the; road to fiscal health. tury. (Morton Kondratke is permanent - · and some of decades." · , country. Five years ;l.go: Former President Clinton and Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton said they would pay for $86,000 worth of them should be ·the Contrary to GOP theolo- . Most of those families exec;utive editor of Roll White House gifts they chose to keep. ·deficit rises $300 billion · gy. tax cuts don't pay for can afford to buy life Call, the newspaper of One year ago: In his State of the Union address, President to $350 billion a ~ear from themselves. "They don't," insurance policies to offset Capitol Hill.) Bush called for changes in Social Security that would combine reduced government benefits for younger workers with "a chance to build a nest egg" through personal accounts. German heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling died in Hollenstedt, Germany, at age 99. · , Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 81. Actor Robert Mandlm is 74. Comedian Tom Smothers ·is 69. Rock singer-guitarist Graham Nash is 64. Actor Bo Hopkins ·is 64. Television executive Barry Diller is 64. Country · singer Howard Bellamy . (The Bellamy Brothers) is 60. Actress Why do Republican-oridown · like the murderous was, he writes "there was Farrah Fawcett is 59. Actor Brent Spiner is 57. Rock musician . lunatics they are. ented pundits spend so a sense of spectacle and Ross Valory (Journey) is 57. Model Christie Brinkley is 52. much energy lashin g out at But AI Qaeda is not a drama about it that was litActor Michael Talbott is 51. Actress Kim Zimmer is 51. Rock Hollywood for its sins? threat to the integrity of erally .unreal to those of us musician Robert DeLeo (Stone Temple Pilots) is 40. Rock jealou$y. Professional these United States or our who watched it on televimusician Ben Mize (Counting Crows) is 35. Rapper T-Mo is Partly because so many constitutional government. sion. This was fear put to 34. Actress Lori Beth Denberg is 30. Singer Shakira is 29. Gene Americans imagine the Historian Joseph Ellis music, with dramatic title . Thought for Today: "It was naive of the 19th century optiLyons world beyond Wal-Mart as recently made that point in treatments · and a soaring mists to expect paradise from technology - and it is equally a movie set, the Bush naive of the 20th century pessimists to make technology the a New York Times column. voice-over." scapegoat for such old shortcomings as man's blindness, cruadministration does its "(W)here does Sept. II Constantly invoking that elty, immaturity, greed and sinful pride." - . Peter F. Drucker, best work iii the realm of . rank in the grand sweep of fear, Bush has turned bin authority on business management (1909-2005). illusion . viewing the whole world American hi story as a Laden into a political asset ' I was remi nded of this as · an action/adventure threat to national securi- - evilincarnate, Satan in when a Kansas student film, as many Americans ty?" he asked. a turban. Thai's one reason LETTERS THE recently . asked President seem to . How else does Not very high. '' Here is the president remains so Bush what he. "as a ranch- one explain the apparent my version of the top tier," popular io the Deep South, er," thought of "Bro'keback willingness to scrap the Ellis wrote ' "the War for where fundamentalist Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than Mountain." On . cue, , U.-S. Constitution and Indep endence, w~ere black/white thinking' and a 300 words. "All letters are' subject to editing, must be signed, Cowboy W said he hadn'l allow the president to defeat meant no United taste for authoritarianism' and include address and telephdne number. No unsigned letseen it and would rather claim dictatorial powers in States of America; the War . run strong. "ranching." The his cinematic· "war on ter- of 1812, when the national discuss ters will be published. Letters should be' in good taste, But it's worse than userorT" TV networks ate it up. capital was burned to the less against the actual addressing issues, .nor personalities. Letters of thilnks to" orgaPerhaps because the guy ground ; the Civil War, Never mind that it was nizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. threat. Granting the presisheer fakery. Bu.sh is no writing the script is Osama whi.ch threatened the surdent kinglike p~>wers to more a "rancher" than he bin Laden , a charismatic vi-.cal of the Union; World spy on anybody he choosis a brain surgeon. He may · religious fanatic thought to War II, which represented not only diminishes our es know somethin g about the be hiding somewhere in a totalitarian threat to tax advantages of cattle the Pakistani outback . democracy and capitalism; own freedoms, it · simply Reader Services · !USPs 213-960) or his Nobody really knows . The the Cold War, most specif- doesn't work. FBI and . depreciation, Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ac<;ountants do, but about way Bush acts, you'd 'ically the Cuban missile CIA agents complain ·of .Our main concern in all stories is to be . Published every afternoon, Monday actual livestock? Nothing. think the evildoer was crisis of 1962, which made being flooded with a through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a He bought the Crawford lurking under the presiden- n_uclear annihilation a di s- · tsunami of useless infor- . Pomeroy, Ohio . . S8cond.-cl888 postage story, call the newsroom at (740} 992· matiori they can't ' even paid at Pomeroy spread in 1999 as a back- tial bed . Almost everything tinct possibility." 2156 . ·uember: The Associated Press and the drop · for' his presidential . the administration has Thi s strikes me as inar- translate, much less use. Ohio Newspaper Association . ' run . Otherwise, he's ·spent done since letting bin guable . The purpose of ter- Real investigations grow . Po1tm11ter: Sand address ·corrections Our main n~mber Is . Laden slip away in the rorism is to induce irra- narrower. not wider, as his whole life in cities. to The DailY Senlinel, 111 Coun Street, (740) 992-2156. Even today, Bush owns mountains of Afghanistan tional ; disabling fear. ·In they proceed. Pomeroy, OMio 45769. Department extensions are: Mearrwhile, such tactics no cattle and doesn ' t ride in 2002 couldn't have been this sense. comments the Subscription Rates horses . He ropes · and· better calculated to brilliant blogger Digby . as torture, kidnapping By carrter or motor route News brands mountain bike s advance AI Qaeda's cause. (digbysblog. blogspot.com) · combatants' 'wives, firing One month ....... ; ...'10.27 Editor! CMarlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 How big a threat is , "AI Qaeda has. a power- mis si le s from pilotless from golf carts. He doesn't One yoor .... ........'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dolly .................. 50' walk 'that way beca.use he,_ Osama bin Laden to what ful ally the Bush drones into Pakistani vilReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Sentor Ctazen rateo leg-weary from time in the !=owboy W calls " the Administration, which for lage s don't make terrorists One month ............'9.24 saddle; he 's imitating John Amurkin way-.a-Jife " any - . four years has ... worked fear us . They merely drag . One yt•r .......•....'103.90 . Advertising Wayne and · . Clint way? Let 's get real: AI ceaselessLy to instill in us down to their level, , Subecrbers shoukj remit in advance diAD Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 tothQ- Daily Senfhel. No subscription by Eastwood. Even the lacon- Qaeda has no army, no . Americans an overarching eroding America's moral mall permitted in areas where home Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E•t16 ic mumbling 's partly an navy, no air force, no and excessive fear of ter- authority while sowing , carrier service is available · ClassJCirc.: Judy Ctart<, Ext. 10 means· of conducting an ron sm ." act. rage like dragon's teeth. Bush is the living effective mil itary 5trike (Arkansas DemocratMalt Subscription But are we ·truly terrified lnalde Mtlga County General Manager embodiment. of the Texan against tile U.S. mainland . by · the boogeyman under Ga zette co lumnist . Gene 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich·~ E•t . .12 ·proverb "all .hat and no What it can do, all it can · Bush 's bed ·~ Digby thinks Lyons is a national maga · 26 Weeks .............. '64.20 cattle." ·The 'French word do, is to sta ge hu ge. the- not. We 're more like zine award winner and co52 Weeks . . .'127.11 E·mall: atrical atrocities like Sept. tee na ge rs watching a hor- aur!Jor of "The Hunting of · is "poseur." news@mydailysentinel .com. Outalde Meigs County But aren ' t all politicians II and last year's London ror movie, psychologically rile ' President" (St. 13 Weeks ............ .'53.55 subway bombings . in the TV age' actors amped. but as spectators, Martin's Press, 2000). You Web: 26 Weeks ....... .. .. .'107.10 se atrocities. For tho Basically, yes. . not · parti cipanh . Ghastly can e-·mqil Lyons at gene52 Weeks ... . · ... .'. '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com The . danger comes from they sho uld be hunted and horrifying as Sept. II · lyons2 @sbcglobal.ltet.) ' ·Obituaries Congress should not extend all tax cuts 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I Thursday, February 2, 2006 POMEROY - A civil suit was filed in Meigs County ALBANY - The Meigs County Health Department and MIDDLEPORT - Jack L. Frederick, 56, Middleport Common Pleas Court by Genesis Financial Service~. Inc., pllssed away on Jan. 31, 2006 at his residence after an Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will hold an outreach clinic Beaverton, Ore., against Samatha A. Lee, Pomeroy~ demandextended illness. . from 5-7 p.m. on Feb. 9 at Columbia Township Volunteer Fire He was born on Feb. 20, 1949 in Mason, W.Va. to Goldie Department. Bring child's shot records. Children must be accom- ing judgment in the amount of $22,638.90. Personal injury lawsuits were filed by Lisa G. Froelich. Biggs Frederick and the late Norman Frederick. Jack worked panied by a parent or legal guardian. Bring medical cards if applicAlbany, against Brcrtt M. Counts. Racine, and others. and by at . Mid-West Steel for many years. He also attended the able. A $5 donation appreciated but not required f01' services. Nara E. Hartman, Long Bottom. against Rocksprings Middleport Church of Christ. • Flu shots will alse be offered at the clinic for Meigs Counry res. He is survived his wife, Kay Frederick of Middleport; chil- idents. The cost is $10 per J?I:TSOn without Medicaid or Medicare. Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. and others. A complaint for partition of real estate was filed l)y Franklin dren, Jeff ,(Mary) Brown of Racine Jackie Frederick of Bring Medicare or Medic&d cards to the outreach clinic. Real Estate Co .• Columb!JS, against Edmond Cooper, Denver, Dresden, Jodi (Steve) Martin of Gallipolis. Cylinda (Angelo) Col., and others. . Cross of Columbus, Kristen (Gary) King of Middleport; his A foreclosure was granted to Credit Express, Inc., from m~ther, Goldie Frederick of Long Bottom; brothers, Jerry '· Ryan C. Foster, and others . (Diane) Frederick of-Long Bottom; and grandchildren, Cory POMEROY - · Ohio Department of Transportation will and Tyler Wamsley, Shannon Brown , Kenneth, Krista and close Gallia County Road 13, Gravel Hill Rd., located less Jacob M~in, Amanda and Alex Cross, and Me gail Ki~g; and than a quarter-mile west of Ohio 554, will close Feb, 6 for a several n1eces and nephews . bridge replacement project. The project will also include a POMEROY -. A dis solution was granted in Meigs Besides his father, he was 'preceded by his mother and 1,300-foot- new roadway se~ment. The road will be closed for father-in-law, Otis and Kathryn Chapman. 265 days. Motorists are advtsed to use Ohio 554 to Ohio 7 and County Common Pleas Court tq Debra Lee Stewart and Kelly Dean Stewart. ·.services will be held at I p.m Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006 at the back to C.R. 13 as a detour. F1sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be AI Hartson and Rev. Jamie Fortner. Burial will follow at Meigs Memonal Gardens in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.on Friday Feb. 3, 2006 at the funenil home. ' POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County CHESTER- Blair Windon was named president and Alan Online condolences may . be sent to www.fisherfUiieralCommon Pleas Court to Sheila M. Guthrie and Otis D. Guthrie. Holter vice president of the Chester Township Trustees. Elmer hornes.com · Newell serves as the third member of the board. Monthly meetings will be held at 7 p.m . ori the first Tuesday of every Supplies will be furni shed. ·. month at the Chestt;r town Hall. Adults and children are also invited to a Family Craft ., POMEROY -A memorial service will be held for Philip Night beginning at 5 p.m. on from PageA1 Del Call who passed away in the early morning hours of Jan. Thursday, Feb. 9 at lhe. 3), 2006 at 46 years of age. RACINE- The Meigs County Humane Society will have lowing upcoming events for Racine Library. This eyent The service will be at the Fisher Funeral Home, 590 E. Main will allow participants to crea straw giveaway for pet bedding from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at both adults and children: St., Pomeroy, on Feb. 3, 2006 at 6 p.m. · Hill's Citgo as well as . behind the Meigs Couniy Humane An Adult Craft Program ate their own personalized Del was born Oct. 16, 1959 and was a lifelong resident of Society Thrift Store in Middleport.. .will be held from noon lo 2 'valentine bear card box or Middleport and the surrounding area. He attended. Meigs High door hanger. p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4 at valentine School and thereafter worked many years .with Local219 probe furnished. Supplies will the Pomeroy Library and providing asbestos removal services. He was active with our water districts last August. All events are free . vide adults with, an opportuyouth in the community and coached the Harrisonville The three-physiCian panel nity to ·Create their own Call the Meigs County Bulldogs to their only championship season. Del and his famwhich will oversee the long- Valentine's Day card using · Library at 992-5813 for mclre ily enjoyed fellowship, and worshiped at the Common term analysi's of medical scrapbooking from PageA1 tethniques. . information. Grounds Coffee Shop. Del also has been affiliated with' information includes Dr. Midway Church in Langsville. Tony Fletcher, is an environDel was a loving father, devoted husband, son, and brother, had exceeded its goal of mental epidemiologist at the ll,nd a wonderful friend to all that were blessed with his 60,000 participants, and that London School of Hygiene )lcquaintance. He is survived by his beloved wife Cheryl Ann, only about 3,000 more Partic- and Tropical Medicine, Dr. who he married .in 1980; his two sons, Benjamin William and ipants will be accepted. The Nelson Kyle Steenland, proStevt;n Wesley; his mother and father, Mary Ann and Woody; prqject began collecting fessor at the School of Public his sister; Debbie (Tim) CunditT; and brothers, Woody health data and blood sam- Health at Emory University (C/uisty), Davy, Stevie (Debbie) and t>;lichael Call·; along with . pies from customers in the in Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. David. Tuppers Plains-Chester, Savitz, of Mount Sinai ~vera! aunts. and uncles, nieces and nephews. May God Pomeroy Village and other School of Medicine. embrace him and bless his soul with eternal peace. Road .to close Dissolution Divorce Trustees organize Libraries Philip Del Call Straw giveaway for pets CS study · . ' ·Racine bership into the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · Council approved purchasing garage doors for the annex from PageA1 building at a cost of $2,850 · from Ga)lia Overhead Doors. : . In accordance with state law Council agreed to purchase ;p1d since no one filed for the a new 2006 Ford Crown office of mayor, Hill retained Vicioria with police package his position until a successor from the · Ohio Law is elected and ·qualifies. Enforcement Support Office · Hill carried on his mayoral for $24,058 .75 for the Racine duties during ·the· organiza- Police Department. tional meeting where. he made . The car would be paid for the following appointments with a loan from Racine Home as directed by village ordi- National Bank for five years at nances: John .Holman, water ·5.26 percent interes! with the operator and street commis- first payment due in 2007. sioner; Jamie Jones, fire , This concluded the busichief; Curtis Jon~s. · police ness discussed at last month's marshal; Douglas Little, vil- regular session. lage solicitor; David Spencer, Business discussed and/or grants administrator. motions approved at the most Counci I · elected recent, . recessed session of Councilman Ike Spencer to council last month included: serve as president of council. Council approved · the Ohio After the organizational Risk Management Plan as premeeting council went directly sented in regulllf session by into regular session where the Ray McComas from ·the 2006 appropriations (budget) Kinder ,insurance Agency. The were approved in the amount Ohio Plan is liability insurance. of $529,601.90. Th'e plan was approved by Resolution 594 was passed council for a three year period. authorizing the clerk-treasurRacine Volunteer Fire to issue blanket certificates Department Chief Jamie and/or purchase orders and/or Jones reported thai in 2005 his then and now certificates by department responded to 13 fund account when needed structure fires. 27 motor vehifor 2006 . The blanket certifi- cle accidents, II brush fires cate shall not exceed $5,000. and 22 miscellaneous runs for Council renewed its mem- a .total of 77 incidents. The er department averaged 13 firefigllters per run for a total of 1698 total man hours. . Council entered into a oneyear agreement between the village and Friel'lds and Neighbors Community Food Center to use the 1:\asement kitchen in the Racine Municipal Building as· a "community food center" and begin ·a community food pantry. Friends · 'and Neighbors · Community Food Center would be responsible for any maintenance and repairs and will hold a general liability ·insurance policy for · the activity. It was suggested that the panty be open from 5 p.m, to 7 p.m. one ·evening a week by the center's director Lisa Roberts . The center would supply shelving, food and make any improvement needed to serve those that meet income guidelines. The pantry will initially be staffed · by Friends and Neighbors of Athens County and Meigs County volunteers. ·'Friends and Neighbors" would also operate a migrant farmer outreach center out of the same room at the munic'ipal .building on a . different evening of the week. "Friends and Neighbors" formerly worked out of the Portland Community Center. Hill also made appoint' ' to ments of council members special committees · to help better serve the village. The appointments were as follows: Shain · and . Spencer, · Harmon to the police and fire committee. · Cardone; Powell and Shain to the financial and audit committee .. Reed, Cardone and Harmon to the street committee. Spencer, Powell and Harmon to the 'ordinance committee. · Shain, Cardone, Spencer and Reed to annexation committee. Cardone, Reed, Spencer to human resources conunittee. Also, Hill appointed Spencer to serve as . village council representative on the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Hill also wishes to appoint recreation coma parks mittee to be made up of council members and citizens. Hill wants those that are interested to call his office at 949-2296. The next council meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Monday,' Feb . 6 at the Racine · Municipal Building. The information for this article was based on the unapproved minutes from the organizational, regular and recessed sessions of council for January and are subject to amendment or change. Smile! Now you can own the plcb;•& of that unto~abH!I moment captuf.cj In ftMt ~- Photo& ~ llmelen when harned or prinled oo a m\)0 or mouN pad. and click 1he blue but1on . Vlolt WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION ·BINGOI ... , ~~·PIIIjlog El!ery · · - . , fFilday Monday -· ~< ·Friday, .Feb. 3 . 'p~lel Binso Session* ~4q~unlimited packs) Over$8000 UP FOR GRABS!!! *** $3000 Progressh1e Coverall *** S 1 000 Letter "Y" ' ••• $10()0 Block of Nine ***S 1 000 4 Leaf Clover Plus: $200 & S 1 oo Games and Each Doors Open 4:00 · Regular Session 124 HIGHLAND AVE. S:JO PM · PM ' CSX) ' • . . ' . • The resources available to the CB Health Project will allow up to 70,000 eligible participants. When 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 questionnaites on hand, participation in the CB Health Project.has . exceeded everyone's expectations. Brookmar, Inc. wishes to express its sincere appreciation tor the ongoing community cooperation and support in completing this project. CS HEALTH . I,I~()J I:CT Conducted by: \i depel dell! Heellh . PT PLEASANT, WV (Old The Daily Sentinel .. . BROOKMAR, INC. Pm!OO:.Coe:Jrdinn:n, .....,.._. lh8 task of n.-1.;>(-bl"\j hGillth •lb I IIMJon &nj tbxi tlll8ing 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 1-800-551-7658 • www.cShealthproject.org �'-;'"'• 4 •• - Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel -- -------·-- www.mydailysentinel.com -...--- Elvis tribute artist returning to Ariel CHARLESTON, W.Va. West virginia Di.vision of Culture and History and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts will host ''Arts Day at the Capitol" · at the State · Capitol Complex on Monday, · Feb. 6, from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event ·celebrates · the vitality of the · arts in West Virginia ; the impact the arts has on cultural growth, e'COnomic development and education; and how the arts brings together artists, arts organizations and art enthusiasts from across the state. · There ~ill be information tables, performances and demonstrations in the rotunda of the State Capitol. Participants will include Appalachian Fiddlers of Charleston: Doris Fields of Beckley, a jazz musician; Bonni McKeown of Charleston. a blues musician; · Scoil Damsha of Jane Lew, a traditional Irish danee group; , West Virginia Storytelrers Guild. based in Thomas; Owl~t Icenhower Sleigh Bell Ball set at Moose Lodge Saturday·· MALONEY TMALON EYCiilMYDAILYREG ISTER.CDM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A 12-year tradition of a good time for a good cause will be renewed at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge on Saturday, Feb. 4. . The Sleigh· Bell Ball has served as both a yearly night of entertainment and a . depepdable fund-raiser for Main Street of Point P.leasant. "It's a great time," said Director Charles Humphreys. · Beginning at 8 p.m.; the Sleigh Bell Ball will. include good food and good music, to be provided again this year by the Ga'ry Stewart Quintet. Humphreys said he has heard nothing but praise for the Stewart band. ."They're really good;: h_e said. "They play all kinds of good music that people seem to really enjoy." Tickets are on sale now at' the following locations: the Main Street office at 305 Main St. , Siders Jewelers. Harris Steakhouse and Ohio Valley Bank. The Gary Stewart Quintet "We'd like to have a lot of ment in Mason County .. He people come out," Humphreys said it is particularly imporsaid. "It's a huge event to bring tant' that the Main Street orgain money for our programs." nization's fund-rai sers are · Humphrey s predicted that successful this yem so that its 2006 will be a pivotal year i11 · program can be advanced. terms of economic develop-_ "We have more opponuni- ties in Mason County rhi s year · than ever before." he said. "I invite everyone to buy a ticket. With that money. you'll be gc;i~g out and having a great time, and you'll be helping to support Mason County." Entertainment Briefs· FAC hosting art exhibition Sculpture now on display GALLIPOLIS . - French Art Colony.· 530 First Ave,. Galli polis , wi II feature the faculty staff exhibition from Green State Bowling University Jan , 27 through Feb. 26. The exhibition is a selection of pieces from the original show recently ending at Bowling Green's Dorothy Uber Bry.an Gallery. Local. sponsors of the exhibition are Burnett 's . Heating and Cooling, Cherrington , Moulton and !Ovans, Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis and Steve Chapman. CPA. · The FAC gallery is open to the publi c Tuesday through Friday from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Sunday from I to 5 p.m . For information. call 446-3834 JACKSON - · Artwork . by Dave Snyder of Rio Grande will be on display at the Lillian Jones Museum , 75 Broadway St., Jack son, in February and March . Thi s versatile artist has created many notable pieces-of sculpture in wood, ceramic, metal and glass, and the upcoming exhibit will showcase a sampling of these. Victorian Valentine workshop JACKSON - The Lilfian l one> Museum in conjunction with the Tea Ci!ddy of Jack son will be hosting a Victorian Valentine Work shop . All <!ge' can m>. or visit' the Web site at attend 'the worhhop and ht~p:lllillianjones . museum.co make a be<tutiful Victorian fan . m. and learn th'e "lan~uage" of the fan on Saturday. Feb 4, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. There is a cost per person. and the workshop will be held at the Tea Caddy (across the street GALLIPOLIS - A special from the tm"eum). Register concert that will benefit the by Feb . I if planning ro families of the Sago Mine attend . trage.dy ha s be en set for For more information. or to register, ca ll the museu.m at Friday, Feb. 3 at the ArielCarson . Dater (740) 2~6-2556. ' Ann Perforniing Art~ Centre in Leave a message if calling after hours <tnd the call will be Gallipolis. A local favorite. Stephen returned. Winter hours at the Lillian Cochran. and sensational cou nJones Museum, 75 Broadway · try Mnd Last Man Standing St .. Jack,on. are Tuesdays and will be petforming . There will Wedne sdays from I to 4 p.m . also be a 'ilenl auction held Additonal hours and group that. night tn fun her help these tours can be scheduled by families. Ticket' can be purappointment . For more infor- chased at Big C<iulllry 99 or the mation. call the · mu~eurn at Ariel Theatre box oflice . For !740) 286-2556. or e-mail ;it 1i1nre information. call (304) < IiII ianjoncs (g' dr.agonbh, .co 675-2763. ' $30 Flret Ayenue P.O. ,Boll 472 GalllpollS,,OH 45631 (740) 448 834 Tu.. • 1tJ.6 pm Sunday 1-5 pm Admission Is FFIEEf J{~e i nn;d \lulti- \o' l • ( •· llt <'f' O!f!ct Hours: M-F9-5pm Annual Silent Auction •everything's' Rock -N. March 4th •• 6:30 call for tickets (!Udlu, ?4-/4,,(~ April Educational Exhlbltwe are looking for any · memorabilia from the islands to borrow during this exhibit. Contact the FAC if you can help . r Benefit concert slated Friday ,, -· • small ensembles of the West . Virginia Symphony, from , both Charleston and Parkersburg; and Jl10r~. ,. lt1 addition. several schoolS · and at;ts organizations, as well · as individual artists, wtll be · on hand to demonstrate and answer question s. These.. groups include · the Actors Guild of Parkersburg, Allied : Artists. . Appalachian :· Education Initiative, Carnegie' Hall Inc. , Charleston Stage Company. the Clay Center far · the Arts and Sciences , · Huntington Mttseum of Art;: MountainMade . Mountain Whispers, Museum in the ' Community. Tyler CountY,'. High School and Waharla High School. '"' Fur more information aho11t "Arts Dar ar 'rhe Capitol," ' conracr ihe West VirginitJ, : Dit•isinn . t~f Culmre and' History 's direcror of ats : Richard Res.Hneye1; or Jeff Pierson. inaivid11al artist coordinat01; at (304) 558 ~ ' 0240. · ,. Women artists' exhibition:: opens at HMA . ... . ' . Even · so, it was pot until. 1986 that the classic, more · · used an history text, H.W. . Janson 's History . of Art, included a single womah HUNTINGTON. W.Va. .:.. .Never Done: Works by Women Artists from the Puzzuoli Miller Collection" has opened at the Huntington Mu seum of An. The exhibit nit1 s at HMA thorugh April 9. artist. A small illustrated cat;fThis important and impressive collection pulled together . Iogue will accompany this. by Charleston-based psychia- exhibition featuring contributrist Dr. Gina Puzzuoli Miller tions by Dr. Gina . Puzzuoli focuses on the art of women Mille(, HMA Senior Curator artists. Thi s collection of Jenine Culligan, and indepenbetween 250 and 300 works deht art historian and artist includes paintings, prints, col: Brice Brown. The catalogue lages. drawings, small-scale will . tie·.. available in the · sculpture and decorative arts. and features many well- Museum Shop. :: known artists. including Anna This exhibition is sponsore(l' Rosa by Bank One Foundation; Mr. · Claypoole Peale. Bonheur, Mary Nimmo . and Mrs. Edgar 0. Barrett; Morgan. Lilly Martin Breast Health Center at .Spencer, Sonia Delaunay. Cabell Huntingt<;m Hospital; O'Keeffe, Cabell Huntington Hospital ; Georgia Marguerite Thompson Huntington Mall Complex::· Zorach, Blanche Lazzell ; Junior League of Huntington: f h Dorthea Tanning, ls)lbel Bi shop. Lee Krasner. Miriam the Macy's Fund 0 1 e Schapiro. Helen 'Federated Department Store~ . .J'rankenthaler, Joan Mitchell, Foundation; Marshall . Nancy Graves, Kiki Smith. University · Women 's Center: Leslie Dill and hw1dreds of Dr. Gina Puzzuoli Miller and others. · Jeff Miller: the Montclaire • · l.n the late 1960s, scholars, String Quartet; the Charlotte art hi storians•. aild artists first R. Schmidlapp Fund, Fiftli ' began dtscuss~ng and bnngmg Third Bank Tru stee: West' to the publtc s awareness of Virginia. Division of Culture the 1act that women and van. , . . .• ou,; racial and ethnic groups and HtstoryN.e st Vtrgmta·, were grossly under-reprdent- C?mmts"on on the Arts; Wes!, ed in museum collections. Vtrgtnta Humamues Council: major an exhibitions. and art and West Virginia Women's : galleries. Commission. Stuart's to host Knight concert.' NELSONVILLE Kentucky singer/songwriter Chris Knight will be appearing in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 adt the historic Stuart's Opera Huse . in Nel,onvi lie. Knight has been called "Dark as mid·night and ·mean as a rattlesnake...... bv Billboard Magazine. He i~s also known for accurately portraying rural Kentucky life through his songs. Born and . raised in the country outside Slaughters, Ky.. Kni gl:tt still lives with his wife and children on a 40 acre fmm. miles from his cl;tildhood home. Labeling Knight's music has never been easy. Trying ld capture the blaLing grace and .. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY FACULTY STAFF EXHIBIT January 27th thru February 26th Sponsored by: The Ohio Arts Council, Burnelt's Heating and Cooling, Cherrington, Moulton & Evans, Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis, and Steve Chapman, CPA. Gallia Manor,. Spring Valley, Brookside and ·Frenchtown Apartments Pictured: Colleen McCubbin Stepanie, ''SG3" · . 72"x72", acrylic on canvas WoRLD PageA7 Thursday, February 2, '· gut-punch power of his music, has often been the least easy of all. Yet over the cou·rse of five years and two acclaimed albums, critics and fans alike · have taken the one-of-a-kind , ride with Knight though a sin- · gularly vivid landscape of ' stark musical honesty. Th~ bottom line remains the truth ; Chris Knight is · one of th~ most compelling singers,, songwriters and performers in America today. · The performance will ta~~.· place in Stuart's intimate backstage performance arefl. Limited seating is available. ' ~or tickets Vr it~furmwio,t, ' call (7.J0) 753- 1921 or visit H 'H · ~' ·.stuart :,opera house. o rg, 2006 W.Va. governor asks for halt in coal production for safety checks BY LAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 2006 WEST VIRGINIA CAPITOL:. TO HOST ARTS DAY .',·. GALLIPOLIS -A special valentine's _concen, "Love Me Tender," will be presented by Elvis tribute artist Dwight Icenhower at 7. p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 18 at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Ce ntre . · Icenhower will be performing many of the favorite Elvis lpve songs. and more.As an added bonus to hts performance, Icenhower will be performing with a live band, complete wuh back-up singers. for a true concert feel. The Meigs County native recently relocated to the Orlando, Fla .. area. This com:ert will be his first return visit to the area. The Ariel-Dater Hall will also offer a dinner optiori for a lim ited numb.er of guests attending the concet1. The Ariel Theatre Guild, a group ofdedicated volunteers. wtll prepare a spagfletti dinner. Seating for the uinner is limited. The cost is $10. ''Jhis is a won<krful way forour gueststo celebrate Valentine 's Day and Elvis. Few legends have a repetoire of love sonos that have had such an impact as Elvis;·and few tribute artisfs can bring that ma~ic to life as honestly and completely as Dwight Icenhower.'· said Joseph Wright, director of the Ariel-Dater Centre. · · Tickets for the Icenhower's performance are on sale now. Reserved seating is available on the main noor for $15 each. and in the balcony for $12 each. Seating is still available. The performance will take place in the Morris and Dorthy Haskins Ariel Theatre in the Ariel-Dater Hall. Doors will open for seating at approximately 6: 15 p.m . Guests who have purchased dinner ticket< should arrive by 5:30p.m. The dinner will be served in the Ariel-Dater Banquet Hall.: on the second Ooor of the building. -Tickets for thi s..and other events. may be pun.:hased by visiting the Ariel-Dater Hall Box Office at 428 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Box Oftlce hours arc .JO a.m. to 3 p.m. Munday through Friday. and 90 minutes prior to showtimes.Guests may also purchase their tickets by calling the Ariel-Dater Hall at (740) 446-ARTS (446c2787) . BY TIM Thursday, February 2, NATION • The Daily Sentinel ' " •.CHARLESTON, W.Va. Gov. Joe Manchin called for all coal companies in West Virginia to· shut down for safety cl1ecks after two more mine workers were killed Wednesday in separate accidents. While Manchin's cali was · v'iiluntary, he also ordered mine inspections speeded up so that all 544 of the state's surface and underground mines are examined by regulators as soon as possible. "We're going t<J check !'or un&afe conditions, and we're gping to correct any unsafe conditions· before we mine .another Jump of coal." M[mchin said. ~ bavid Dye, acting U.S. . assistant secretary of labor for · n1ine safety- and health, later u~ged coal mines nationwide ' tq conduct safety and training se~sions on Monday for workers · at ..the beginning of each shift. He cited the recent upsurge in mine accidents. . "I am .asking miners and management at every mine AP Photo operation to do the right · West .Virgihia Gov. Joe Manchin, at podium. calls on coal companies to cease production in the ·State until safety checks can thing: take one hour out for be completed, at the Capitol on Wednesday in Charlestown, W.Va. Two mine workers were killed Wednesday in separate accis;l.!'ety's sake this Monday," dents in West Virginia. Joining Manchin are, from left in front, Senate . Majority Leader Truman Chafin, D·Mingo , House of Dye said in a statement. Delegates member and UMWA member Mike Caputo , D-Marion, Senate P.resident Earl Ray Tombl in, D·Logan, and West Virginia .,Both death s Wedne sday . Coal Association President Bill Raney. In the back row are four United Mine Workers members who declined to be identified . o.ccurred at mines .in southwestern West Virginia, offi- reviewing mine .:ond itions, "They were immediately way and a safe way to do ground miner was killed at cials said. One miner was safety checklists and desig- complying," Raney said. things and ... recommit our- Long Branch Energy's No. killed at an . underground nated escape routes. West Virginia is the nation's selves to the whole philoso- . I R Tunnel Mine in Boone mine when a wall support The West Virginia Coal second-largest coal producer, phy of safety." said Consol County. He was pronounced popped loose. And a bulldoz- Association, whose members after Wyom)ng . . Energy spokesman Thomas dead at a hospital. er operator died at a surface account for 80 percent of the International Coal Group Hoffman. The bulldozer operator mine when the vehicle struck state's coal production , said · and Consol Energy said they Names of ihe two mine · died at the Black Castle a gas line and sparked a fire. its members would heed the will conduct the safety workers who died Sutface Mine. also in Boone . The deaths brought to 16 governor's request. checks sought by Manchin Wednesday were not imtn'e- Countv, Gresham said. Black tile number of mining-related Association President Bill not only at their West diately released. Castle. is operated by Elk Run fatalities in West Virginia Raney . expected the safety Virginia operations but also · .Caryn Gresh-am, a spokes- Coal Co .. a subsidiary of checks would take a matier of an hose in other states. since Jan. 2. woman for the state Oflice of Massey Energy Co . . The Manchin said the safety hours. depending on the mine "It's a good time to remind Miners' Health Safety and death was the ihird at a checks would include type and size. everybody that there ·s·a right Training, sa id the ·under- .· Massey sub.sidiary in less o • I ' Judge_pushes ahead With trial despite ·.:Saddam's absence, defense boycotts . BY HAMZA HENDAWI • ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - A female · witness, testifying Wednesday at . Saddam Hussein's trial, said she was st'ripped naked in prison, hung by her feet and kicked in the chest by the former . Iraqi leader's half brother. The woman provided some of the most gripping testimony so far in the trial, which went ahead despite a boycott by Saddam and four other dc;fendants, who demanded the removal of the chief judge. Weeping several times during her testimony, the woman described being stripped .nl!ked, hung by her hands. b~aten and given electric s hocks. Then , she told . the court, Barzan Ibrahim - Saddam's half brother and the top codefendant in the trial - told . gaards to instead hang her from her feet, ttren he kicked her three times in the chest. "I told him (Ibrahim). 'For God's sake. I'm a woman. Master. 1 have nothing to confess. Why are you doing this to me?"' said the woman, who spoke from behind a beige curtain to protect her identity. The woman was .one of five witnesses who took the stand during Wednesday's 4 1/2-h<iur session - all of whom were hidden behind the cunain. The woman's testimony · directly implicated Ibrahim, Saddam 's one-time head of the Mukhabarat intelligence agency. She recounted her torture at the Mukhabarat's Baghdad headquarters. where 'she said she and family members were . take·ti after ·being arrested .in a crackdown fo llowinn <i 19R2 assussination attempt against Saddain in the Shiite vill'age of Dujail. She ·said she was later taken to the nowrious Abu Ghraib prison. One day, she was d.rivcn back to the I¢Iukhabarat headquarters for ibterrogation with her (ather. when g uards threw a dead baby into the car andordered it taken "to the Mitkhabarm !lllrage ." · • "What crime have we all tununined to go through this agony'!" she asked, sobbing. Chief judge Raoul AbdelRahman . who took over last week. pressed ahead with the proceedings Wednesday at a rapid pace. taking advantage of the calm in a courtroom that ha s been plagued by BY TIM MOLlOY AP Photo · shouting matches , scuffles and protests si nee the ' trial began Oct. 19 . . But the boycott by five of ihe case's eight defendants · and their defense team was likely to further undermine the trial , which has been cast as a key plank in Iraq 's Iransition from dictatorship to democrattc rule. . . President ~~sh satd Wednesday he \\as not warned about the dt sarra~ surrounding the Saddamtnal.. . "Hopefully the tnal ~til resume and ·be conducted m a fair" way. Bu sh told The Assoctated Press 111 an mtervtew. " It certamly stands 111 a · stark contrast to ho": Saddam treated hts people. I d ltke to see th~ tnal move 1orward ... . That s what dethocractes d~; They gtve people a fatr lnal. Abdei-Rahman .. a Kltrd. appomted new defense attarneys, and the three defendants who accepted them and attended Wednesday\ proceedtngs sat qutctly. surround , ed by the empty chrurs lett by Saddam and the others. . Saddam and ht,s co:delenc dants are on tnal lor the ktlltng ol more than 140 Shiites after the 19H2 anempt on the former rul er s ltle 111 Dujail. north of Baghdad._ They. face death by hangtng tl convtcted ... The ongmal defense team chosen hy Saddam and h" co-dekn J ams ha., pcuuoncd the tnbun;d to remove. Abdel Rahman . , aymg they wtll not <~!tend until h,e ~oe.s . They acc use Abdel.Rahman of having a ·:personal feud'' with Saddam becau se the judge was born in Halabja, a Kurdish village hit by a poi·son gas attack allegedly ordered by Saddam in 1988. Some 5.000 Kurds were killed in that attack. incl uding several of Abdei Rahman·s relatives. "The judge is an enemy to my client," Saddam 's original chief attorney. Khaled aiDulaimi. told the AP in the Jordanian capital. Amman. Abdei-Rahman "shouldn't be allowed to preside over the hearin gs because he ca n't be fair in this case:· AI-Dulaimi also claimed that Saddam·s regi me tried Abdei-Rahman in absentia . and sentenced him 10 life itr prisqn in 1977. He said the judge was a memher of a Kurdish party that was opposed to· Saddam and so "ho lds' political animosity with the defenua nC AI-Dulaimi\ claims could 'not be immediate ly- c·on rirmed. When " a· defense lawyer raised the i"ue at the end o'f Wedn ~sday's hearing. Abdei-Rahman 'a id the court had yet . to receive· a .formal . note uskmg lor hts removal. The judge .nrdercd the prnCl'edings clo~ed for the fiN half-hour Wednesd<ty h<trring press and tek1 is ion from the courtroom . It wa~ not clear whether SadJum was brouuht for the hcarinc. at1J col.trt offi t: iab did n~>t say what loo~ place . . , Death toll climbs,to eight in ·postal worker's rampage ' A$SlJC.IATED PRESS WRITER The chair of Saddam Hussein remains empty, as his co-defendants Mohammed Azawi Ali , and Abdullah Kazim Ruwayyid sit in the front row of a court in Bag~dad's heavily fortified (Jreen Zone. whi le second row center ts Ali Dayim Ali, Wednesday. The Iraqi High Tribunal convened ·wednesday for the ninth hearing of the trial· of Saddam and seven co-defendants, accused in the 1982 killing of more than 140 Shiites after an assassination attempt against the president in Dujail. than two weeks. The fatalities followed the deaths of a dozen miners from carbon monoxide poisoning after a Jan. 2 explosion at International Coal Group Inc.'s Sago Mine. The explosion trapped the men hundreds of feet underground. The sole survivor. Randal McCioy ·Jr.. is r~covering in a rehabilitation hospital. Less than three weeks after Sago, two miners died in a belt line fire at Massey's Aracoma Coal Alma No.· I mine in Melville, about 180 miles away. Manchin responded to those earlier tragedies · by pushing a 'tate mine-safety !;>ill through the Legislature in a single day. Among other. things. the bill requires coal compan ies to provide miners with emergency communicators and tracking devices. and to store extra air supplies . underground . West Virginia's congressional delegation followed up those effort~ Wednesday. introducing similar federal legislation. The Lon g Branch mine . employs around 59 people. according to the fede ral Mine Safety and Health · Administration. Eight workers were injured during the first nine months of 2005. more than 2 1/2 times the national average. according to MSHA figure s. · .Federal inspectors i»ued 50 citations against the mine last year. 19 of which were considered ':significant and substantial." Two employees were injured at the Black Castle during the tirst nine m.onths of 2005 . .below the national average. The mine has about 186 workers. · GOfETA, Calif. -· A . womafi wounded in a ram page by a former postal worker died. Wednesday. and investigators said the assailant .also killed a former neighbor just before the attack, bringing the deatli toll to eight. A ·former po stal worker said the attacker had spewed racist commeots in the past, and six .of the victims were minorities. but investigators have refused to discuss a motive in the slayings. The eighth victim. Beverly Graham, 54. was found Tuesday. dead of a gunshot wound t.o the .head. at a Santa ·Barbara condominium complex where former postal employee Jennifer San Marco li ved up until a few years ago. Sheriff's Sgt. Erik R,aney .~a id authorit-ies believed Graham's death was "the beginning nf thi s rampage.. " Investigators matched several 9 mm shell ca'sin gs found at Graham's condo to casings from the postal dist.ribu.tion center. A neighbor of Graham's reported' hc;irin g a gunsh ot Mond~ y el'en ing. before San Marco went to the mail-processi ng .ccnter. . San · Milrco 'h(it six posLai employees to death and com- was held for three days at a mitted suicide in what was psychiatric hospital, but the believed to be the nation's sheriff did not know if any deadliest workplace shooting- diagnosis was made. by a woman. It was also the TabaJa sai d he watched nation's b[oodiest shooting at deputies pull San Marco out a postal installation in nearly · from under a mail-sorting 20 years. machine and wheeled her A postal worker who was away in handcuffs pn a mail shot in the head. Charlotte cart, but it was not immediColton, 44, died of her ate! v unclear whether that wounds Wednesday. s.aid occurred separately from the . Teresa Rounds, spokes- 200 I incident. woman for Santa Barbara She returned to the plant Conage Hospital. several months later but Former plant worker Jeff "people started coming to me TabaJa recalled that San and saying. ·she's acting Marco, who was white, erratically."' TabaJa said. seemed particularly hostile to "She was screaming. She was Asians while working for the saying a lot of rac.ist comPostal Service. inents . It was pretty ugly.'' He said all of the slain. San Marco was escorted postal workers .wcre minori-- out of the building by manties: Three were black. one a£e mem and never returned. was Chinese-American. one TabaJa said. was Hispanic and one was "She seemed tO be ha,ing · Filipino . Authorities said conversation s and there wasGraham was white: n't anyone around her. She· d ln)'estigators ga,·e no be just jabbering away." motive for the postal ram - TabaJa said. page but 'atd San Marco h~d After leaYing her postal job. been put on medical leave in San Marco moved to New 2003 for psychological rea- Mexico in late 2003 or early' · snns and had to be removed 200-l and lived in an i,olated from the buildingby deputies desen home. A. deputy clerk <tt least once . for the ci ty of Milan. N.M .. Santa Barbara Countv said she once applied for a (She riff J im Anderson said ousine" licen se ft\r a publica- · officers took San Marco tion called "The Racist Press" away from the postal center but diu not qualify. on Feb. 5. 2001. heca"'e "she It was unclear when she Wil.' acting itfa tiunaf. '.' She remrned Ill Cali forma. .. Smile! Now you can own the picture of that untorgenable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become ttmeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad . Visit www.mydailysentinel.com and click the blue burton . �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel "~TOPS honors loser Walk to be held on April 22. POMEROY Mei ~ s Leader Pat Snedden pre- Countv Recorder Kav Htll sented a program entitled reported the following· transbeverage "Waist." fers in real estate : Medings are held every Garfield E. Pau ley, Jr. , Tuesday at Torch Baptist Evelyn Jane Pauley. Evelana Church, with weigh-in from J. Pauley, to James Robert 5: I 5 to 6: I 5 p.m. followed by Pauley, Patricia Iva Pauley. a meeting at 6:30. For infor: deeCl , Lebanon. Escanaba Timber. L.L.C .. mation, call Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meettng. to Scioto Land Co., L.L.C. , deed . Clyde E. Sayre II, Michelle A. Sayre. to Clyde E. Sayre II, deed. Sutton. Denise Ann Birchfield to Ronald A. Whittington , Emma M. Whiuington, deed, lion a year earlier. COLUMBUS (AP) Full-year earni.ngs for the American Electric Power Co. ·said on Wednesday that it lost Columbus-based company money in the . founh quaner , fell to $814 million. or $2.09 because of $261 mi Ilion charge per share. from $1.09 billion, fromPageA1 related to its Texas operations. or $2.75 per share, in 2004. The nation 's largest power On an adjusted basis, profit :generator reported a loss of was $2.73 per share. while Donlin H~esman , director of $149 million, or 38 cents per revenue slipped 16 percent to programs for the foundation. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs .share. for the quaner ended $11.9 billion . · of Care Looking forward, Continuum Dec. 31. A year ago, AEP is part of the iniCommillec <ecorded gains of $I 77 n1il - American Electric held its tiative. lion, or 45 cents per share, target for 2006 earnings of "The foundation is looking and announced that it had $2.50 to $2.70 per share. but sold its natural gas pipeline increased its.projected capital 'to be supp01tive of the mission company. a move that slight- expenditure budget by $400 to end homelessness. in Southeastem Ohio," said Teri-v million to $3.7 billion. .ly bumped up profits. Analysts are predicting year- Donlin Huesman, director of Without- one-time charges. including the $261 million ly income of,$2 .61 per share programs. "We are engaged with the National Alliance to charge at AEP Texas Central on $12.25 billion in rev<;nue. Hmnelessness. In . Co. over a cost recovery dis-· · AEP owns more than 36.000 End essence, we want to help . the pute with the Public Utility · megawaus of generating Commission of Texas, earn- capacity in the United States individual Continuum of Care ings would have been $J.l5 and has more thitn 5 million Comminees with capacity million. or 29 cents per share customers in its 11 -state trans· building and needs assess- 4 cents ahead of estimates · mission and distribution grid. ment ." Huesman allended last Shares of AEP have traded of analysts surveyed by month's Gallia-Jacksonbetween $32.25 and $40.80 Thomson Financial. Meigs continuum committee Revenue decline 17 percent in the last 52 weeks on the meeting along with a repreto $2.9 billion from $3.5 bil- New York Stock Excha~ge , sentative from the National Alliance to discuss the ·Rural Homeless Initiative. Members AEP posts·Ioss because of .regulatory charge in Texas Homeless Columbus detectives acc.used of attending classes while qn duty office, as well as tampering with evidence. If convicted, they face up to five years in prison on each theft ·charge. The detectives were on restricted duty for five months during the investigation. They turned themselves in to police supervisors Tuesday and were sent home with pay, said officer Belly S~hwab, a police spokeswoman. Both men have worked for · the department for 14 years and earn about $58,000 annually. Local Weather Totlats Forecast City/Region High I Low Forecast lor ThurSday, Feb. 2 MICH . Youngetown • 47' 134' PA. .J ' 1oayton•~ . . *Columbus ~ !50'136' 51 ' 137' Clnctnnat • 53° 136° ~ ~ Portamout• 53'138' .~ Thursday, February 2, 2006 vv \1 t\. ' The ·group also wants to help holder anal ysis, community assessment and them find employment, need s receive training, get away resO!Jrce survey. In June, they will conduct a from abusive partn\!rS and planning summit for mem: assist them with other problems that led them to become . bers of the participating conhomele ss . It is a multi: tinuums . . Huesman said: faceted approach that must Then, they will 'move on to · pla.nning and implementa, · i'nvolvc numerous agencies. : ' The Rural Homeless tion. she said. · Successful plans will Initiative is aimed at helping each county 's Continuum of include recommended strateCan; .Committee develop gies in each key area that i~ ideas, seek fundin g. provide identified, estimated needs technical assistance for and resources available to implementation of. the plans implement strategies, part· that are developed ·and lever- ners responsible for imple; age existing and new mentation of each strateg~ and a timeline for imple111en: resources, Huesman said . · . The four,vear ·initiative tation. Involvement of . tht; started last month. she said. "We're just getting start- · National Alliance is impor: ed." she said. "The first year tant for the success of the ini • really will be capacity build- tiati ve. she said. ing." "The National Alliance can The initiative is in the give direction because theY, needs assessment phase now. · are in tune with funding," she which involves determining said. "For a number of years each community 's baseline .. . they have been the nation. data , conductinoe an afford- al spokesperson on homeless able 'housing · survey, stak~- .· tssues. , . I ll Crash from Page A1 ing the wreckage that is being housed in one of the airpmt 's hangars. On Sunday. Bricker and his friend, George Bowling, who is an employee with the insurance company, were fly- . ing back to Ohio from South Carolina when they made an emergency landing in . the field owned by Darrell Stover after the plane ran low on gas Sunday, Senior Trooper J.M. Finnicum said. Cpl. Wes Bu'mgarner of ·the Mason County Sheriff's Depanment went and investigated the Sunday landing. Finnicum said that Bricker had returned to Mason County early Tuesday morning to tly the plane back to Ohio. He also said that Brirker had his pilot's'Jicense but was not sure Diane Pott~rHjphoto for how long. The cockpit of the ,Piper airplane that crashed Tuesday morning was cut away by the Point. After re ceiving i'nquiries Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department 'to get to the pilot. The plane is being housed in a hangar about the accident. Ben at the Mason County Airport. Rou sh. owner of Raven Aviation and manager · at Butcher said Bricker may have been a factor for a utility pol e and electric Mason County Airport, bought six gallons of I 00 the emergency landing. lines before banking to the began checking to make sure pe'rcent low lead aircraft fuel "He did a good job landing left info an inverted position all of the airplanes that are from the pumps at the facili- the plane Sunday:· Butcher and landin g nose first near a housed at the airport wer~ ty. Bricker put the fuel into said of the emergency land- group of trees on the other accounted for and that none two containers. ing. "His mistake was the side of U.S. 35. The plane barely missed a had taken oiT that morning. "He pumped it himself," wet grass and mud , there ~vas Likewise over .at the Butcher said. 'Then he paid . not enough speed to get the passing tractor~ trai Jer. Gallia-Meigs Regional for it." plane 'up." Though several truck driwhere Harold A irpor·t, He said that the transaction At 10:15 a.m., Bricker was vers ·and nearby residents Butcher,' manager, took times showed that Bricker atte1ilptihg to take off from attempted to hel'p him, in ventory of his plane s. began getting the fuel at 9:20 .the field when the left wing Bricker was pronounced dead Bricker had traveled over to a.m. Tuesday and finished at · of the plane struck a wooden at the scene by par<1medics ·the Gallipoli s airport to pur- 10:04 a:m . · . · post that had a I 10-volt outlet with · the Mason County chase aviation fuel for the Roush said he believes that on it. The plane then went up Emergency Medical airplane. Sunday's windy conditions about 30 feet in the air. struck Services. Thursday, February 2, 2006 • Three·more Tarblooders will .be wearing scarlet and gray BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Pretty soon, that sprawling universjty in the state's capital might be called Cleveland Glenville, South Campu s. Three more Tarblooders became Buckeyes - making it I0 Glenville players in Ohio State coach Jim Tressel's last five recruiting classes - on Wednesday, the tirst day for signing national letters of intent. "You stay as objective as you can," Tressel said of his evaJuation of Glenville players. '"Well, we can't recruit that guy because , he' s the fourth guy from Glenville' I hope we don't do ,that." · Ohio State signed 20 players, 10 from within the state and I 0 from elsewhere. There were three. from California seldom a hotbed for Ohio State in recruiting - along · wjth 12 .on defense and eight . on offense . The Buckeyes have losi every starter at linebacker and in the secondary from last year's 10-2 squad thai shared the Big Ten title with Penn State and tinished fourth in the national rarikings. The latest recruiting class includes five ,linebackers. led by junior-college transfer Larry Grant from City College of San Francisco and AII·Ohinan Ross Homan of Coldwater. Homan has a!fcady enrolled an~ is ready to vie for playing time this fall. · ., · · "The main thing is I wanted to get' an early start on everything, a jump, not just academically,' Homan said. "When I get into (fall) camp I want to feel comfonable with every- · mer guys on our .staff when we made the deci sion to offer A.J. Hawk a s(;holarship . he said, ' Oh, man. that ' ll he like a 1-AA fullback · co ming here,"' Tressel said. "That fAA fullback is goin g to he able to bux a liul e bit here in a few days.· Hawk, who became one of the best linebackers ever at Ohio State. is a lock tO be a first-round NFL draft pick. "I 've been here tlve .yea" and I can tell yo u exactl y what our record was all li ve years," Tressel said. ".1 can't tell you where we · were ranked in recruitin g in. those five years." ' ' Ohio 's other ei ght Di vision I colleges also stocked up on Wednesday. Bowlinl! Green locked up 24. Akrc!n and Toledo each signed 23. Miami 22. Ohio and Youne stown State 20, Cincinnati T8 and Kent State added 14 . Akron delved deep into florida to pocket eight players. Amon e Cincinnafi's ~ignee s was - ,he brother of four-y ear Bearcuts quarterAP photo back Ben Guidugli . Th e Garfield High School's running. back Chris Wells (28) is chased out of bounds by Buchtel's Ron Bearcats al so got · Freddie Pfiake (10) at the Akron Rubber Bowl in this Oct. 28, 2005 photo in Akron. Ohio State and the other Lenix , a Glenville linebacker eight Division I football programs in the state announce their top fncoming freshman players who "'ashed out at Ohio State. Wednesday on the first day for the signing of national letters of intent. Wells signed with Ohio State. Ohio 's rei gmng Mr. Football. Copley 's Delane thing." · Tressel put it. The pearls of Another member of that Carter. made it offi cia l by On the offensive side, the Ohio State 's 2001 recruiting recruiting class was a little.- signing with Syracuse. He prized pick was running back class were a stud linebacker known kid that Ohio State 's rushed for 2,788 yards on 30 2 Chris Wells, who rushed for named Mike D' Andrea and coachin g staff almost grudg- carrie s and .scored 49 tou ch2.134 yards and 27 touch- all-.world quarterb,ack ingly offered a scholarship. downs Jaq fall. downs as a senior at 'Akron prospect Justin Zwick . Tressel picks up the story ... Ohio State, which usu ally Gar(ield. Some. recruiting ser- D'Andrea has barely played "I remember one of our for- •has it> pick. of the state's top vices rank him among'the pre- for the Buckeyes and Zwick is mier recruits in the country, cemented to the sideline s, and pinpointed the entire watching Troy Smith run the Ohio State class among .the offense. (Smith, by the way, . along with his favorite target, top 15 in the nation. That's what makes recru1t- Ted Ginn Jr. , are both ing "an inexact science," as Glenville products.) Par11y C,loudy Cloudy · ~ ~= ~ ~ ' 1 1 1 1 Showers ~ .~ ''' • Rain Flurries ~ • * W ••• •• teo .· ~ S~w . • • • •• Weather Underground • ·AP . Thursday... Mostly cloudy . with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday night. .. Rain . Lows in the lower 48sl southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Friday... C!oudy ·with a 30 percent ·chance of showers . . Highs in the upper '40s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. , Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of sprinkle s. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds 5 tD I0 mph . Saturday... Cioudy with ·a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Hi ghs in the lower 40s. . · Saturday night ... Clo udy with a chance of snow and rai n showers. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Chance of prec ipitation 30 percen t. - Sunday... Mo; tly cloudy with a 30 pe rc ~ nt chance of snow showef' . Highs ) n th~ The Area's Most C.omprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Available Advanced Technology upper 30s. Sunday night through Wedl)esday ... P4rtly cloudy . . Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. ' Close to You February 24, 2006 playef'. l~a ' g" tlen JUst nne. of the l.u\1 -:.ix Mr. F oo t b~ l l winnas . The one the Buck eye' got wa'· Mmfrice . Cla re ll . who . helped !he Buckeye ' win the 2002 nationJI cha mpi on,hi-p before ' lidi ng off the team. nu t of col lege and th en out of pro foo tbal l. Recruiting Class of 2006 Jake Ballard Spr ngbaro Bryant - Brow~lng TE . - 6-6 . ' 255: OL, 6-4 320. Glenvil le HS. Cteve1ana Chimdi Chekwa - DB. 6· 1, 185 East Ridge HS. Clermont Fla . · Kurt · Coleman DB. 5· 11. , 80. Northmont HS. Clayton. Ohm , Walter Dublin DB 6· 3 235. Sarasota Fla . · Aaron Gant - 0 8 6..(), 205. St Mary -s HS . Orchard Lak e M1ch · Thaddeus Gibson LB 6-2. 215. Eucl id, Oh1o Larry ,G rant - LB. 6-3 22 5. C1t y College ot ? an F ranCISCO Antonio Henton - 08. 6-2. 210. Peach County HS, Fort Valley, Ga ·Ross Homan ......- LB 6- 1 230 . Coldwate r. Ohio Mark Johnson - LB. 6·4 , 230, Dorsey .HS. Los Ang'eles ' Oe11 Larimore DT. 6-3. 250. Merrillville. Jnd Andy Miller - TE . 5-6. 250 . Trmtty HS. Wash1ngton, Pa Tyler Moeller - LB 6-1 205. Cole ram HS. Cmcmnat1 Aram Olson - FB. 6-2. ~45 . Irma HS, Columb1a. S.C Robert RoSe - DE. 6 ·4 260 Gle:nvtlle . HS. Cleveland Grant Schwartz _,__. DB, 6'·0. 200 . D ~ na Hills . Ca lli Raymond Small - WR-0 8. 6-0. 178. Glenv1lle HS, Cleveland Connor Smith ,___ OL . 6-5 ._ 295. Colerai.n HS. Cmcinnat1 Chris Wells - RB, 6-1. 225 , Garf1eld . .HS, Ak ro n. Oh10 These are just a fe"· of the man~ · sen ices. at Pleasant \"alley Hospital \rhere you \rill lind millions of dollars m>rth of teclmolog~· . medical and technological specialists . and dozens of options, all to treat just one condition ...THE 1-H '\L\\ 0\E. Call: 3~ &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Home Oxygen · • Hospital Beds • Porlllble Oxygen • Wheelchain • Homefill System • C·Pap • Helios System ·•'iebulizm • Pulse Oximetry • Much \lore! HOLZER ®nl~ipolis ilBnilp m:ribunr • 446-2342 ~ ~oint i!lensnnt largi!lter • <?75-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992'-2156 ~ CLINIC We Delirer To You! 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s Jackson 740·446-0007 (740) 395-8854 Toll Free 877 -669·0()()7 .r Ad Deadline 2-16-06 r]ainihj c•Ul?M• I• MRI, CT, Bone Density & Ultrasound Nuclear Medicine Rehabilitation Services Sleep Disorders Center Neuro-Physiology Center Cardiac Rehabilitation Same Day Surgery 24-Hour Etnergency Services Cotnprehensive W01nen 's Health & Support Groups KY, 6 Bl • Wadneaday'a games High achool boya baakalball Roane County 64, Wahama 58 Schrader, Scotl Columbia. Tru st to Countrytyme ALC, Ann Little Johns LLC to Cool Ltd., Anthony Land Co ., Ltd ., Schrader, to Judith Ann Williams, deed , Village of Country Corp., deed, Orange. deed, Salem. . Everett Paul Smith, Sharon Countrytyme ALC, Ltd ., Pomeroy. Meig s United Methodts K. Smith, to Thomas D. Ball, Anthony Land Co .. Ltd ., to Jr. , deed; Rutland . · Robert E. Burns, deed, Cooperative Pari sh . to Old Pari sh, LLC. deed, Vtllage of Rebecca Jean Harvey to · Salem. . Robert E. Burns. Carol Pomeroy. Geron Olan Harvey, deed. · Dawn M. McCombs, John Columbia. · . Burns, to R:mdy A. Jewell , P. Byrne. to Marci a A. Oyler, . . Georgia Ruth Er~in to Jessica A. Jewell , deed . deed. Columbia. Georgia Ruth Erwtn, L. Salem. Nick D. Johnson, ·Cathy L. Steven Erwin. Crystal Figiel, Gerald R. Thompson , Alice Johnson, tO Marcia A. Oyler, deed , Chester. K . Thompson . to George C. deed, Columbia. · Anna L. Roush, deceased, Thompson, deed, Chester. Ralph E. Steinmetz, Faye to Walter F. Roush, Bank of' New York to deceased, deed , Village of Harold W. Hanson, deed, A. Steinmetz. to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Bank One , Syracuse. Village of Pomeroy. John E. Berend Chariiable Jane Ann Williams, Jane N.A.; sheriff's deed, Scipio. of the local committee were enthusiastic about patticipating i11 the program. The Osteopathic Heritage . Foundation is a philanthropic organization that serves a total of 18 ,0hio counties. The 'Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville serves Jackson and Meigs cou.niies. Callia County will ben efit from .the Rural Homelens Initiative because it .is part of the multi-county continuum that includes two counties 'in the service area,· Huesman said. · The Continuum of Care Commillee brings together representatives from a variety of area organizations to develop ideas to solve the problem of homelessness. Although homclessness is not as evident in a rural area as it is in an urban one, it does exist, committee members said. The continuum's goal involves more than-just find Ing homes for 'the homeless. The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScOREBOARD TRANSFERS POSTED COOLVILLE -· Kim Allen was named monthly best weight-loss wmner at Tuesday 's meeting of TOPS · (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 , Coolville. · Plans were made lU elect officers at the March '7 meeting . The group discussed .chapter participation in The C,hristopher . & Banks MS COLUMBUS (AP) - Two detectives have been accused of· taking college classes while they were supposed to be investigating killings. An internal investigation contends that Brian Carney, 43, and Christopher Rond, · 36, were attending Capital University classes for more than two years while scheduled for duty. according to court documents. Carney and Rond were charged Tuesday with two felony counts of .theft in VageAM Gallipolis ,, (740) 446-5289 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Vallev Dri1 0 • Poin t Pkasant. \\'\ ~ 20 1-bcJ faci lit: 301-675-tf310 .Medical Excellence. Local Caring.~ ·Everywhere · r . ~--~"--~---------------------------------------------- ·---- -·--~------~. --,.....-----'--~-~-· - �• www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February :z, 2006 SUPER COLUMBUS (AP) - Players who have signed with or verbally committed to play Division I college football with Ohio schools. or :NhO have committed to play with out-of•state programs: AKRON Aaris Reed, rb, 5-10, 185, Westlake HS. Waldorf. Md. · , Amin Kabir, s, 6-1 , 185, Warrensville Heights HS, Warrensville, Ohio Andre Boone. rb, 5- 10 190. Franklin W. Co>c HS, Vlrginia ·Beach, Va. Anthony Barnes, db, 6-1 180, Kempsville HS, Virginia Beach, Va. . Anthony Mirando, lb-p, 6-2, 230, Jefferson Area HS, Jefferson Ohio , ' Nate Reed, k-p, 5-9, 170, Wadsworth HS, Wadsworth, Ohio Pat Reedy, ol, 6-4, 265, AUstintown-Fitch HS, Youngstown , Ohio Kurt Belgrave, cb, 6-1, 195, Norfolk, Va, . Ja-Darrin Bell, s, 6:1, 185, Ellenwood, Ga. Phil Garner, wr. 5-11, 175, -Coral Springs, Ra. Leneric: Muldrow. wr. 5-8, 170: Greenville. N.C. Quinton Rainey, fb, 5-11,235, Virginia Beach, Va. · Darren Rogers. qb, 6-1., 185, Quaker Valley HS, Leetsdale, Pa. Jason Rogers, QB, 6-0, 205, College Park, Ga. , MIAMI (OHIO) Blake Smith, de, 6-3,220, El9anor Roosevelt HS, Chicago .Corey WOOds, ol, 6-5 255, Bceter Township HS, Reading , Pa. Curtis Brown, wr, 5-t1 171 , Glades Central HS. Belle Glade, Fla. D.J. Henderson, wr: 6-5 , 220, Potter 's House Ch ristian Academy, Jacksonville, Fla. Dantley Cline, dl , 6-2 290, Trl Cities HS, East Point, Ga. David Harvey, wr. 5-11 160. Penn Hills HS. Penn Hills, Pa . Delvin Davis, cb, 6· 1, 165, Flanagan HS. Pembroke ~ines. Fla. Jordan Gafford. db, 6-1 , 19~ Kilbourne HS, worthington dhio Armand . Robinson, wr. 6-1, 192, AeynoldSburQ .. Hs, Reynoldsburg, Ohio · AleK Stewart, dt, 6-2, 265, DeSales HS, Columbus, Ohio O.J. Svabik, dl, 6-6, 230, van Wert HS, van wert, Ohio _ Be B tt lb G n anne_' ' -0, 210, wynn Park HS, Capitol Heights, Md. Caleb Bostic, lb, 6-3. 226,. Westland HS, Galloway, Ohio .• ~o:r~e~~~~~n, at, 6-8, 330, Co~yvlll~ Community' College, Oerron Smith, lb, 6-2, 207, Woodland Hills HS, PittsbUrgh Igor lveljic, k., 6-0, 160, Mentor HS. Mentor, Ohio Jacquian Williams. lb, 6-2, 197, Riverview HS, Tampa, Fla. Jason Seklnger. at, 6-9. 320, Westland HS, Galloway, Ohio Jerrel Stoudemire dl, 6·5, 295, Lake Wales HS, Fla. Mark Jacksqn , at, 6-6, 285, Brookhaven HS, Columbus, Ohio Mickey Baker. lb, 5-11, 225, Dodge City Community College, Dodge City, Kansas . Mik w 6 a.rd, ol, 6,J, 285, St. John's College,HS, Fairtax, Va . MPait.chell Magloire, lb. 6.-1 . 217, Valley F.orge Academy, Wayne, Martin Channels, dt, 6-1", 3od, Huber Heights wayne HS, xenia Ohio ' Jeff Cleveland, lb, 6-1, 220, Huber Heights Wayne HS, ·Huber Heights, Ohio T revor ook, k, 6-2. 185, Washington HS, Sioux Falls, S.D. . Paris Edwards, cb, 6·2, 190, Rogers HS, Toledo, Ohio Bob Gulley, 61, !3·4, 275, Berea HS, Berea, Ohio Donnie .Hardy, lb. 6-1 . 210. Tucker HS, Stone Mountain , Ga. Eugene Harris Ill, wr, 5-10, 160, McNair HS, Atlanta, Ga. Dexter Korto, lb, 6-3, 200, Northwes1 HS, Germantown. Md, Jamal Miller. rb, 5-11. 188, Tallmadge HS, Tallmadge, Ohio Mark Paun, dt, 6-3, 235, Strongsville HS, Strongsville, Ohio Donovan Potter, wr, 6-3, 185, Chaminade-Julienne HS , · Sean Hakes. qb, 6·3, 200, Nolan Cathdlic HS, Fort Worth , Texas Sheldon Dennis, rb, 6·2 , 206, George Jenkins HS. Lakeland, Fla. . . Tevlin Petite- Frere, de. 6-3. 200. North Miami HS, North Miami, Fla. Wayne Cobham, db, 6-2, 190, Flanagan HS, Pembroke Pines. s c l'ro~od. Ohio Sean Redwine, te , 6-3, 240, Moeller HS, Cincinnati Brandon Stephens, cb, S.-9, 170, Strongsville H·s. Strongsville, . ·. ~ ~ BOWLING GREEN Orlando Barrow. dl, 6-2, 268, Deer Park HS , Chesapeake, va . Derek Bnghton,' wr, 5-10, 180, Allen P.ark HS, Allen Park, Michigan Jahmal Brown. db, 5-10, 185, Benedictine HS, Cleveland . v 1ncent Corner, rb , 5-9, 200. North HS, Springtield, Ohio Michael Culberson-Fehling, de, 6-5 , 230 , Libertyville HS, Libertyville .. Ill. · • · Kelvin Davis, wr, 5-;11, 170, Vanguard HS, OCala, Fla. Tyler Donahue , ol , 6·6, 252, Naperville Central HS, Naperville Jordan Stevens, de, 6·4, 241 , Gateway HS, Monroeville, Pa. Nate Williams, te, 6-5, 275, Holy Name HS, Parma Heights, OhiO . OHIO . ., . Kody Carr. de , 6-5, 200, Jerome HS, Dublin , Ohio Kris Luchsinger. de, 6-4, 226, Watterson HS,,Columbus, Ohio TaylOr Price, wr, 6-2, 180, DarbY HS\ Hilliard, Ohio Jacob Black, at, 6-6, 265, Miami · Trace, Washington Court House, Ohio Cole Bunner, ot, 6·5, 300, Mount Mjchael HS, Omaha, Neb. 111. ' Pete O'Aguanno. ol, 6-2, 291, Fox Lane HS, Pound Ridge, N.Y. Sean Ellis, k. 6·6, 189, Cocoa HS, Merritt Island, Fla. Donovan Fletcher, ath, 6-1, 190. Liberty HS, Youngstown. Ohio Eugene Fells Ill, lb, 6; 1, 209, Palatka HS. Palatka, Fla. Chri~ Garrett, wr, 5-8, 175, Fork Union Military Academy, Mouth Anthony Glaudj qb, 6-3. 216, Winslow Township HS, Sicklerville, ol Wtlson. Va . ' N.J , Staflord Gatling, rb, 5-11 , 190. l=tugh M. Cummings HS, Brandon Jackson. lb. 6-2. 220. Briarcrest Christia"n HS, Burlington. N.C, ' · Gollierville, rennessee Alan Goff, de. 6-4, 263, College of the Desert, 'Palm DeSert, · Tarell Lewis, db, 6-10, 180, ,Lee M. Thur'ston HS, Radlord, Calif. Michigan -Robert Hightower. rb, 5·1 1, 190, l 1berty HS, Youngstown , Ohio Angelo Magnone. lb, 6-3, 218, Steubenville HS, Steubenville Ernest Hodge , dt. 6-2. 250, Hargrave Military Academy, Ohio ' Chatham. Va . · P.J. Mahone, db, 5~11 , 201 , Elyria HS, Elyria, Oh 1o Horace Hubbard, de, 6-5, 240, Hargrave Military Academy, ·Calvin Marshall, db, 5-11, 175, Dillard HS, Miramar. Fla Chatham. Va . . Lewis Parks, te . 6-2, 225, Slarr's Mill HS, Fayet1eville, Ga. Terrence McCrae, wr, 6-4, 205, Connellsville HS, Vander.bilt. ~a . Tyrone Pronty, wr, 6-0 , 182, Maple He 1ghts HS, Maple Heights. Robert Mercer. wr, 6-5, 185, Harmony Community School ' Ohio Cincinnati · Nick Rieke, te , 6·4, 220, Crystal L~ke South HS, -Crystal La ~(a, Andrew Mooney, te , 6·3, 223, New Mexico State, Las Cruces, Ill. . ', N.M. , . · Alonso Rojas, p, 6-3, 200 , Killian HS . Miami, Fla. Chldo Nwokocha , wr, 6·0, · 190, Sacramento City College. J8rett Sanderson, db, 6-0. 180, Fork Union Military Academy · Sacramento, Calif. ' Julian Posey, cb, 5-1 1. 165, LaSalle HS. Cincinnati Mouth of Wilson . Va . Tyler Sheehan, qb, 6·3, 210, LaSalle HS. Cincinnati Pete Reese, de, 6~4. 245, Scott HS, Toledo, Ohio Darius Smith , de. 6-2, 210, Euclia HS, Euclid, Ot'110 Marcellus Willi"emson, dt, 6·1, 316, Warrensville Heights HS, Carlos Tipton , Jr., de, 6·3: 209, Winton Woods HS, Cincinnati Warrensville , Ohio D.J_ Young , dt. 6-5 . 278 , SeKton HS, Lansing, Michigan • TOLEDO . CINCINNATI Lorenzo Best, db. 6-0. 180, lnctependence HS, Coluri'lbus, Ohio Robbie Armstrong , lb, 6·2. 220, Franklin ReQional HS, Nali Cole, dl, 6·2, 28q, Madison HS, Trotwood. Ohio . . · Skylaar Constant, de, 6-4, 265, Bedford HS, Bedford, Ohio Murrysville, Pa. Marcus Barnett, wr, 6·0, 165, Frederick Douglass H~ . Upper J~red Dewalt. ol, 6·4, 295. Brush HS, Lyndhurs1, Ohio · . Marlboro, Md. Matt Fought, te , 6-4, 210, Ottawa-Glandorf HS, Ottawa , Ohio Toby Boeckman, ot. 6-7, 240, St. Heni'y HS. St . Henry, Ohio Bruce Frieson, ttl. S-8, 185, Glenville HS, Cleveland . C.J. Cobb, at, 6-4, 325 , Sandalwood HS ,1Jacksonvlll~ . Fla. L~l George, ol, 6-1. 302 , Harding HS, Warren , Ohio Mark Jackson, db, 6·0, 195, McKinley HS, Canton, Ohio , Mario Duenas. ot. 6·3 , 280. City College of San Francjaco John Goebel . rb, 6·1 , 200, Brother Rice HS, Birmingham, Mich. Jerome Jonl8, te, 6-7, 220, UrsuiiM HS, YouMgstown, OhiO Ben Guiduglii lb, 6-0 , 200, Highlands HS , Fort ThOmas, Ky. Desmond Marrow, cb , 6·3, 196, Mooney HS. Youngstown . Ohio _Chria Harrison ; de. 6·4, 265, L1berty HS, Youngstown , Ohio Chria MeeMan, ol , 6·7. 310, Woolter HS, Wooater, Ohio Rlca_ rdo Mathews , dt, 6-2. 260, Terry Par1<er HS , Jacksor~vllll, Harriet Moore, db, 6-2. 200, McKinlay HS, Ca!'1tOn 1 Ohio Fla. . · · Aaron Opelt, qb, 6·2, 205, Roll HS, Fr.emont, Ohio Brandon Miller, cb , 6-2, HiS, Withrow HS, Clnc1nn111 Alex Sh!ligerwald,k, 5-11 , 170, Benedictine HS, Cleveland Kan "f'Odrlguez. 01, 6-3 , 30~ . Cltrua College, Glendora, Calif. Joe UnQerwood, lblde, 6-3. 240, Uraullnt MS . Youn;atown , Ohlp Aaron Wtbattr, 1, 6·3. 195, Birmingham Qravea HS. Southfield, YOUN08TOWN ST. . Mich. · Kyll Banna, 01. 8·0, 240, Confltld HS, C,onllold, Onto Jaaon Whllthead , a, 6·2, 185, Firat Coast HS, Jtcktonvlllt,·Fit Bobby Coal81 1 ol, 6-4, 215, ClltnOak HS, Canton, Ohio Ortn Wilton. d1, 15·2, 280. Teaneck HS, Teaneck. N.J. Jordan Edwardt. tb, 6·0, 18&, Sandusky HS, Sandutky, Ohio Freddie Ltnhc. lb. 6-0, 215, Glenville HS, Cleveland . tranaler Chrla Gsmmon . dt, 8-3 , 250, Ellt HS, Akron, Onio Jacob Ram11y, rb, 6..0, 211 , lndepencence HS. Columbua, Ohio Louis Irizarry, It, 6-5, 24S, Uraullne HS. Youngatown , tranaltr Rtllton Rttvel, dt, 6·3 . 240, Murray-Wright HS, Detroit , Ylann l K•rvounldta, ol, 8•3, 285, Tallmadge HS, Tallmadge, l'ettr Carriere. db, 6-0, 202 , St. Leonard ' Cotlaglata HS, Laval, Ohio . · Quebec Brian Mellott, dt, 6·3, 255, .A.uitln1own·Fitch HS, Youngatown . KENT ST. Ohio Curtla Eaton, s, 6-1 , 180, Buchtel HS, Akron . Otllo Nick Mtr!'ladakls. lb. 6-2 . 218 , Central HS . Pickerington , Ohio . Dan Hartman, s, 6·2 . 200 , LaBrae HS, Leav lttaburg, Ohio Torrance N1choleon , dl, 6·3 , 215, Marlon·Franklln '"'S, Columbus. Ohio · ·: Chrlatan Haywood. rb, 5."8. 195 , Davidson HS, Hilliard , Ohio Kevin Hogan, ol-dl , 6·4 . 215. Chardon HS. Chardon. Ohio Aoshon Simons. lb. 6·1 , 226, Eastmoor Academy, Columbus, Tony Howard, rl:l, 5-10, 21 0. Garfield He1ghts HS, transfer OhiO ·Jske Kilroy, P. !5-10, 215 . West HolmeS HS. Millersburg, Otllo Jeue Smedl. ot . 6-4, 260, Lakev1ew HS, Cortland, Ohio Brloin Lainhart .. s, 6-1 , 185, Colera1n HS, Cllicinnall . DeOn 'te Williams, de, 6-4, 200 . Glenville HS, Cleveland, Qhlo ( ' - --·-- --- BOWL a a The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 S E A TTL E l5 E AHA W K S XL '~~ F'ORO F'IELO OITIItOIT Porter mad about Seahawks' ~ear-guaranteed wm • BY ALAN ROBINSON BY RALPH D. Russo College.Football Signings - Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 _ ':.!"f.! S.. ~i:!- ~0 ~ -~~-T _EI~I.~_E l'tS Meyer, Weis come up first-class on signing day returned the Fighting Irish to Josh Portis, transferring, ASSOCIATED PRESS national prominence with a Tebow has a chance to shoot 9-3 season and No. 9 final up the Gators' depth chart as Charlie Weis and Urban . ranking. The straight-shoot- a freshman. Meyer proved to be first- ing disciple of Bill Parcells Percy Harvin, a receiver class recruiters, too. has brought the mystique from Virginia rated the No. I The new coaches for Notre back to Notre Dame and the recruit in the country by Dame and, Florida followed big-time ·recruits have fol- Rivals.com, was committed up successful debut seasons lowed. to Florida but was waiting by bringing in top-notch · Notre Dame's class is rated until later in the day to.ink a ' recruiting classes among the best in the' coun-. letter of. intent. Wednesday, ·the first day of try by the analysts, someTexas coach Mack Brown the national signing period. . thing that hasn't happened and USC's Pete Carroll are As usual, national champi- for a while in South Bend, college football's current on Texas and Southern Ind. kings of signing day, scoopCalifornia restocked their Offensive lineman Sam ing up high school allrosters with blue-chip Young, a 300-pounder from Americans by the bushel in prospects. And Penn State, Florida considered one of the recent years. whos~ resurgence upder top-20 players in country by The Rose Bowl rivals were coach Joe Paterno last season most .e xperts, is th.e jewel of at it again Wednesday, signwas aided by a stellar 2005 Notre Dame's class. ing · up classes that should recruiting class, has another Weis has proved to be .a keep the Longhorns and promising group headed to perfect fit at Notre Dame, . TroJans in championship Happy Valley. but he probably wouldn't be contention.for years. We is came to Notre Dame there if Meyer dido 't turn the Brown, derisively labeled and Meyer .to Florida after Irish down to take the 'Coach February' when he the 2004 season with well- Florida job. seemed to win more recruitearned reputations as offenMeyer's 9-3 debut in ing battles than bfg· games, sive gurus, but some ques- Gainesville, Fla., wasn't met has consistently lured most tions abou~ohow well they'd with as much euphoria as of the best prospects from recruit in their new jobs. Weis's, but the first group of the Lone Star state to Austin. Weis was hired in Gators recruits Meyer can The Longhorns latest class December 2004 and didn 't take full credit for answered has 23 players ·from Texas, have a chance to immerse any questions about whether highlighted by defensive end himself in recruiting because the Midwesterner could Eddie Jones from Kilgore he was busy helping the recruit in the Southeastern and linebacker Sergio Kindle l'atriots win a .third Super Conference. . from Dallas, both ranked ·Bowl in four s·easons. Meyer's marquee signee is a1nong the best in the counTaking over for Tyrone a highly touted quarterback try at their positions. Willingham, the former New and local hero, whose deciCarroll and hi s staff tend to England offensive coordina- sion to become a Gator reach farther ln recruiting, tor -did his best to work the received national television and that was the case again phones, but in the end last coverage. as USC got commitments Tim Tebow of Ponte Vedra from top players from Utah, year's Fighting Irish recruiting class was cor1sidered just Beach, Fla., picked the Colorado, Texas and New so-so. · Gators over and Alabama. In JerseY. to go with many of the Once Weis was able to the minds of many Florida best California prospects. focu s all his attention on his fans, landing Tebow was as The Trojans are looking alma mater, he quickly built big as for Meyer as his wins for immediate help in the · a reputation as a . relentless over Florida State, Georgia backfield, where there are no recruiter, securing ·a dozen and Tennessee. clear-cut successors . to commitments before he With quarterback Chris Reggie Bush and LenDale coached a game. . Leak entering his senior sea- White, who botll entered the Then Weis went out and son and last season's backup, NFL draft as juniors. Thursday, February :z, ASSOCIATED PRESS Brad Sherman/OVP File Ironton High School running back Darius Lewis (24) runs over a Gallia Acad·emy defender in this Sept. 9, 2005 file photo. Lewis has signed to play at Marshall. . Redick David, that is ·signs.to play.at Marshall BY JOHN RABY class for Marshall coach Mark Snyder, Redick should get the chance to catch the ball in the future. Perhaps the most ~o ught -after recruit was quarterback · Brian Anderson · of Male High School in Louisville, Ky. ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLES . . TON, W.Va. Add another famous narrte to Marshall 's roster. David Redick, the brother of Duke basketball star J.J. Redick, signed a national letter-of-intent Wedne'sday to play foptball for the Thundering Herd. David Redick, a 6-foot-4, 235-pound tight end, caught 22 passes for 473 vards and three touchdowns last season at Cave Spring High School . near Roanoke, Va. Redick said hoperully in time he'll step out of his allAmerican brother's shadow. "This is only my second year playing football. l guess !' II just make a name for myself, I guess,'' he said. Redick joins :another wide receiver with a hou sehold name - · ·junior Marcus Fitzgerald, brother of Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald. . Redick picked Marshall c 1c r over . oasta · aro 1na and V1rguua Tech. He v1sited Huntington last month. Marshall uses as many as three tight ends in some for- Anderson threw for 2,700 ·yards and 24 ' touchdowns mat ions, and they don 't with only four interceptions always have blo.cki ng assign-. last year. He was recruited by ments. Jeff Mullins ranked several Big Ten schools. sixth on the team with 10 Anderson played for Bob catches last fall . "Definitely, I think their Redman , whose son, Chris, is offense is perfect for me ," an NFL veteran and Redick said . ''[ thought the Loui sville's all-time pa,sing coaches were great and I felt leader. like I could bond with the Marshall's recruiting cla~s players. The town rallies of 26 includes tive linebackaround their football team." ers, four offensive linemen, · Redick's mother, Jeanie, thought it was a perfect fit , four defensive backs, four too. She wanted him to attend defensive linemen and 'three ·a college no more than five . wide receivers. hours away ,- Marshall was Marshall al so previously · four. signed players for next sea- · "Good size. Great coaches. son, including kicker Anthony Good distance from home ," Binswanger. a transfer from · she sa1d Wednesday. 'They California who cou ld take the . have a great history and a new staff there that has great presstrre off the tough-luck vision." . · duo of !an O'Connor and Based on the .first recruiting David DeFatta. WVU _gets small recfuiting .class BY JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLESTON, W.Va. Sugar Bowl champion West Virginia got the most out of a thin scholarship year, filling : needs on the offensive line, defensive backfield and at linebacker Wednesday. The 15 players signed to national letters-of-intent Wednesday was the smallest offensive linemen to graduanumber in · coach Rich tion and signed four on Rodriguez's six years because Wednesday, including 300the Mountaineers lost a small pounder Jake Miller of senior class ·and the school is Tuscarawas Valley, Ohio, and · at the 85-scholarship limit. Eric ' Rode moyer ' of "I like the quality. I like the Hermitage, Pa. character and temperament of Among the three linebackour ):'Dung men," Rodriguez ers is J. T. Thomas of Fort said. "But the Sugar Bowl Lauderdale , Fla., the son of win will really help us more former WVU linebacker J.T. next year. There might have Thomas, who played fo r the been only .a few that we were Moun'taineers in 1994-95. on hard that ·i t might have "He has been coming to swayed." · camp since he was in eighth The seven defensi-ve backs grade because his dad played signed Wednesday could help at West Virginia. Hopefully soften the loss of four starters he will get even big¥er than in the defensive backfield daddy," Rodrjguez sa1d. ' . tncluding · safeties Mike The lone wide receiver on Lorello and Jahmile Addae the list is 6-foot-6 Wes Lyons and cornerbacks Dee McCann of . Pittsburgh's . Woodland and-Anthony Mims. H1lls H1gh School. He turned WVU landed defensive down the chance to play with back Greg Davis of Dyke, h1s brother, Devon. a ;ophoVa., after learning that Florida more free safety · at Ohio safety Brandon Heath opted Stat~ . · for Big East rival Louisville. · We' Lyons caught 21 /assThe 'Eers lost two starting. es for 446 yard s an six ' .. . touchdowns last fal l. "He's · one of those tall receivers we like so much," Rodriguez said. ''He gives us a. chance to have that tall wideout outside.'' , Rodriguez puts little stcx;k in recruiting li sts, especially the · so-called marquee .recruits. Last year, Jason Gwaltney was West Virginia's highestranked recruit since Robert Alexander in the mid- 1970s. · Gwaltney turned out to be a · bust and had left the program . by December. Instead. little- · hailed Steve Slaton became one of the nation's top freshman running backs in 2005. 'Those recruiting rankings · don't get you a first down," : Rodriguez said. .. West Virginia didn't sign an m-state player thi s year because no one was available for the positions where WVU needed them. "l have said this a million times," Rodriguez said. "![: there is an in-state kid who . can help us coll)pete and win Btg . East championships and . . he Is as good academically and all that, I'd much rather take· the in-state kid. I know his town, I know he won't get · homesick . But they have to · play at a high, high level and the~ have to fit us and what we re trying to d~ ." ' PONTIAC, Mich. - Steelers line· backer Joey Porter minded hi s manners and said nothing derogatory about the Seahawks during his first two days at the Super Bowl. That changed Wednesday after Seattle tight end Jerrarny Stevens effectively guaranteed a victory Po~r said Stevens' remarks were all he needed to get him going for the Su~r Bowl. ' I've been asleep all week but now I *~t woke up," Porter said Wednesday. · I ve got my first taste of blood and now I'm thirsty {or more. Until now, it · w~s ,'~ate~ what I say,' 'I can't say th!s,, I ca~ t say that,' 'Don't do anythmg stlly, but I'm ready now. "You. look for the guys that say somethmg that aren't supposed to say nothmg, and I feel like he definitelr, was out of pocket to say what he said, ' Porter said. ''I'm going to make sure he owns up to those words." · Porter was agitated about Stevens' comments Tuesday regarding Steelers star Jerome Bettis' much-publicized return tO his hometown of Detroit to try to win a Super Bowl in what likely is his final season. ' ' . "It's a heartwarming story and all that, but it will be a sad day when he leaves .without that' trophy," S!lid Stevens, who said later he wasn't guaranteeing a victory but was only saying wh!lt he felt. · . Stevens also said Porter will have a .difficult time whenever he is matched up with Seahawks All-Pro tackle Walter Jones. "He had a huge game in the AFC championship game coming off the edge on the blitz," Stevens said of Porter. "I don' t think he is going to have such an easy day against Walt, though.'' , Porter said Stevens' remarks made it even easier to get himself ready to .play in his first Super Bowl. . "He's too soft to say .something like that," Porter said. "He's going to have the opportunity to back up his words: l' m going to have the opponunity to back up my words. So it's something I'm looking forward to and J'rn ready to get going." . Porter also called Stevens "a firstround bust who barely ·made some "You look for the guys that say GALLIPOLIS- A sched ule o f upc;orrung C(.lll&ge and h'!lh school varsll)l spof11ng 911811!5 101/0iv~ teams from Galha M eigs and Mason countieS Thurtday'• gam11 something that aren't suppos~d Boya Basketball OVCS a1 Hannan, 7 30 p m. Glrla Basketball logan at Galha ACademy, 7 p.m. OVCS a.t Hannan. 6 p m Roane Co. at Potnt Pleasant. 7 3"0 p m Nelsonville-YarN: at Me1gs 7:30 p.m Eastern at Trimble. 6 p.m. R1ver Valley a! Squth Pomt, 7:30 p m Waterford at Southern . 6 p m to say nothing~ and I feel. like he definitely was out of pocket Friday'• games ' Boys Basketball Wahama at Hannan. 7 ·30 p.m Logan at Point Pleasant. 7 30 p.m. Eastern at Mil.ler. 8 p.m. Gallia Academy {II Logan . 7 30 p.m. Me1gs at V1nton County, 8 p.m River Valley at Chesapeake. 7 30 p.m C ross Lanes at OVCS, 7 p.m. ' Ironton St Joe at Souftl Gatha . 7 30 p m Southern at Trimble , 8 p.m Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Logan, 7.30 p.m. ovc;s at Cross Lanes, 5:30 p.m to say what he said; I'm going to make sure he owns up to those words." - Steelers' Joey Porter plays this season." He also said a player of Stevens' stature "has a lot of nerve" to say what he said about Benis. . . ' Porter and Stevens had productive seasons. Porter had I 0 1/2 sacks in the regular season and has three more in the playoffs. Stevens had 45 catches and five touchdowns during the season and has eight catches and another TD in two playoff games. Porter's outburst was the latest in a series of strong or inflammatory comments by him during these NFL playoffs. . . He riled up the Colts during the divi~ sional round by saying they relied on tricks and wouldn't play smashmouth football, then accused the NFL officiating crew of cheating the Steelers during their 21-18 upset of the Colts. He was not fined for those remarks. Steelers coach Bill Cowher subsequently cautioned Porter and other players about making comments that opposing teams might use for motivation. Cowher also called Porter's officiating comments "ridiculous," and Porter subseq!Jently had little to say Soturdav 'a qam11 Boya Buketbatl Whee lersburg at Gallia Academy. 7;30 ~. m Girls Batkllb•U .Sciotovilfe at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Cardinat Conference · Me~g s, River Valley at John Deno ClaSSIC College Basketball Walsh at Rio Grande 8 p.m. Women's College Baaketbetl Wals h at Rio Grande , 6 p.m AP photo Pittsburgh :steelers linebacker Joey Porter talks to .reporters during a mOrning team interview session Wednesday at the Steelers' hotel in Pontiac , Mich. The Steelers are preparing to face the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XL this weekend in Detroit. ' · b . · ' · before Pittsburgh's 34-17 victory over Then, re1lecting on what Po.rter said, Denver in the AFC champiqnship he added, "He said I' ll be on my back?" game. And what might Cowher think of S,tevens flashed a smile: these comments? · -~·we '11 see." "I do what I have do to get myself going and he likes to see me gorng," Porter said. "He knows once l get going, he knows what kind of player he's going to get. That's going to make me play at a high level." . · Steelers players also were cautioned before the Super Bowl about not saying anything that the Seahawks could use for motivation, but Porter didn't seem to care. . "When a guy says something who lines up in front of me·on every play, l have to like that," Porter said. "He has ·to see me. There's no way he ~an hide from me. We have to meet - over and over and over. '" I'll remind him every t1me l put him on his back." Stevens found Porter's comments amusing. ·"'I think that will make it more exciting. That fuels the fire," Stevens said. "He's an up-tempo guy and playing that way is why football is fun .'' Jerramy Stevens Steelers' -Bowman goes from ·w all Street to the Super Bowl Sunday's game B_oya Basketball South~ast Di strict Dra.w. noon Mondgy Fobryarv 6 Girls Basketball Gallia ACBCiemy at Eastert1 . 6 p m River Valley at Point Pleasant. 7.30 p.m Coal Grove at South Galha . 6 p,m OVCS at Fairtand. 6 p.m. Vinton County at Southern, TBA. Wahama at Buffalo, 7 ~ m. , CONTACfS Phone- 1-740.446 -2342 ext. 33 Fu- 1·740·446·3008 · ~:-mall- SP.Qt!4 '$!~" Brad SheriJ'IIn, Sporta Edtlor (740)446-2342 . ext 33 bsherman@mydailytnbune.co m Bryan Waltet!l, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext' 23 · bwalters@mydailytribune.com · L.erry Crum 1 Sports 'I_Yrtter (740)446-2342. ext . 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com It's Time To . Es: ...... BY ANDREA 4DELSON ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT - The Pittsburgh Steelei-s signed Grant Bowman right off the street last week. Wall Street, that is. · Bowman was working in global futures in the heart of New York's financial district . when he looked at his cell phone and saw he missed a call · from the Steelers. They'd cut him after training camp. Could they really want him back now ? For the Super Bowl? "At first, I thought they were going to try to sign me to send me to NFL Europe," the defensive tackle said this · week at Ford Field. "I didn't think they were go,in9 to actually bring me in now.' · They did. When linebacker Andre Frazier broke his ankle in the AFC championship game, the Steelers promoted . AP photo Arnold Harrison. to the active Pittsburgh .Steelers defensive tackle Grant Bowr:nan is surroster. That left a spot on the rounded by reporters during Media Day Tuesday at Ford Field practice squad, and it went to in Detroit, site of Sunday's Super Bowl. Bowman. "''m still trying to figure out Ohio, and the Steelers called His primary job on the pracwhat's going on, why rm h'ere and invited him' !O camp. tice squad is the same as a color what I did to deserve such a Bo.wman was able to hang lege scout team - giving Ben great gift," he said. · onto his practice squad spot Roethlisberger, Jerome Bettis Bowman has never played in before getting let go last sum- and the rest of the offense the an NFL ganie, having spent his mer. He hung up the cleats and same looks they can expect to only y~ar in the leag~e on the decided to go into the financial see from Seattle's defense. practtce squad wtth the world, ~sing some Michigan On gameday, he'll be on the Steelers last season. He won't fnends to make contacts and sidelines, albeit not in his uniplay in the . Super Bowl on get interviews in New York. form. Sunday, either, becau~e he is Bowman started work in · "He must have been living on the practice squad. mid-December. But his bpsses his life right," Steelers backup The Philadelphia Eagles were completely supporttve of nose tackle Chris Hoke said. made a similar. move before h1s two-week break for a little "He's on Wall Street comes the. Super Bowl last season, gaine calied the Super Bowl. back for'this week and he· gets signing tight end Jeff "They were fired up," to go back to work. He worked Thomason to . replace an Bowman said. "They were hard to make this team. It didinjured Chad · Lewis . . exc.ited for me. they didn:t hes- n't work out for him . But to be Thomason was. working as a itate for a second toJet me go. able to come back for the project manager for a construe- Nobody questioned it , every- Super Bowl, I'm pretty happy tion company in New Jersey body sort of made it happen.' I for him." when the Eagles rang. didn't even have to ask. I said. Bowman ~ot Super Bowl Even though Thomason was The Steelers called me· and tickets tor h1s parents and a out of the league fottwo years; they started . yelling and few friends . He also sent back he actually got into the game screaming. They were really a huge box of Steelers shirts, against New England . -awesome." programs and Terrible Towels Nonetheless, being back in ·Bowman was in Pittsburgh to his oltice in New York . Michigan is enough . for last Tuesday, ready for hi s first Even though he is living a Bowman, who played for the workout m four. months. It was dream. Bowman is a realist. He Wolverines . slightly difficult to get back has no future in football The Tennessee Titans signed into it. ' . · on ly in hi ' job with fuiur~ him as an undmfted free agent ''My legs were cooked after sales. in 2004 but he ¥ot cut three. a day of practice," he said. "I "I enjoyed what I wa, qoing days before triuning camp. hadn 't been doing much exer- and I'll start doing it again in~ Bowman · returned home to cise. By much, l mean none." week ." Bowman sai d. sports@mydailysentinel.com Race tor the Nextel Previ·ew . . Februarv 11, 2006 1 \• ~alltpolil1 . 19atlp ~rtbune 446-2342 Joint Jlea,ant l\egt!lter 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel '992-2156 \ Don't miss out on this great opportunity· to have your business included! · Adn~rtising Deadline is February• 9. 2006 . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 2, :aoo6 www.myclailysentinel.com able to turn this program around," Meagan Cowher, 19, said Wednesday. "We've had a rough couple of seasons, but this is our best in I0 years, so it's exciting." Before heading to Detroit to join her family this weekend, Meagan Cowher will play Yale on Friday and then Brown on Saturday night. "I've got two games that I' ve got to take care· of, and that's what . J' m thinking about. lbat's where my mind is," she said. "Then I'll st:u:t to think about the Super Bowl." While they are favored this year, Cowher's Steelers lost their last Super Bowl appearance 27-17 to the Dallas Cowboys. His daughter still remembers the "devastation" in her father's eyes after he came off the field. "Hopefully things be different this time around," will she said. Meagan Cowher said she Meagan Cowher comes chose Princeton because of its from an athletic family. mix of athletics and academics Besides her father's achieve- and because she "didn't want ments, both her mother and an to sacrifice .her education." aunt played basketball in colFor her first six months at lege and went on to play pro- the school,' no one knew fessionally. The varying sports whose daughter she was, and experience shines through then the whispers started. "People have bei:n really when Cowber's parents go to her games. respectful about it," she said. "He's much more subdued. "Some of my guy friends are You hear ·my mother's voice · gamblers and have · asked me more, piercmg through the some questions ahead of crowd and noise," she said. · Sunday, but it's nothing seriMeagan Cowher is known ous. It's all really lightheartas composed and graceful on ed." the court, a stark contrast to Princeton must win the Ivy her sideline-stalking father, Leag1-1e regular season to who she characterizes as "a make 'the NCAA Tournament. maniac" on the sidelines. While Meagan Cowher and "We don't see that at home. .her father mal\:e it a point to He's a big softie. We veto his talk after each other's gaines, ,clothes when he comes down she expects he'd make the trip in the morning. It's tough for for any tournament games. him in a four-woman hous~"M~ dad and I are each hold," she said. other s biggest fans," she said. ATHENS (AP) - DeAndre Haynes scored 16 points . and Nate Gerwig added 15 to lead Kent State to a 73-60 victory over Ohio on Wednesday night. Jay Youngblood had 12 points and Omni Smith I0 for the Golden Flashes ( 15-6, 91), off to their best start iri the Mid-American Conference. Sonny Troutman and Whitney Davis each had 12 points, Leon Williams scored J I and Jerome Tillman had I 0 for the Bobcats (12-6, 6-4), who ·have lost three in a row. The loss was Ohio's third m its. las I 25 home games . mrthune ~ Sentinel .. CLASSIFIED Ahead 35-31 at the half, the Flashes ran off the 1\ ... next five .. points with SQiith hitting a 3_-pointer and Haynes making a layup. The Bobcats got as close as '55-50 on Davis' 3-pointer .with 11:35 left before . Youngblood answered with a 3. Tlie lead never dropped below six points again. Kent State shot 63 percent from the field (17 of 27) in the second half. CINCINNATI ( AP) Atlanta Braves vice president Frank Wren has been added to the list of candidates for the · Cincinnati Reds' general manllgerjob. The Reds now have eight · candidates for the job that opened when new owner Bob Castellini fired Dan O' Brien last week. Interviews began this week . Four in-house candidates are on the list : Brad Kullman, ~ C. Jill! CDUnty, O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS , 2 ..... PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place ~rthune Sentinel · l\egtster Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675~1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 <:... -;"? .... Word Ads who is serving as the Reds' general manager durin~ the search; special assistant Leland Maddox; intef\lational scouting director Johnn y Almaraz, and special adviser Jim Beattie. Philadelphia Phillies assistant ge neral manager Mike Arbuckle, Minnesota Twins assistant Wayne Krivsky and St. Louis Cardinals asststant John 'Mozel iak also are candictates. 1 Buckeyes football, basketball tickets ·going up $1 in 2007 COLUMBUS (AP)- The cost of watching the Ohio State Buckeyes in person 'is going up. A Board of Trustees committee approved $1 increase Wednesday in the ticket prices for football and men's basketball starting in 2007. Football ticket s. will .cost $59, not counting a $3 handling a ·fee. The face value. of basket, ball tickets will range from $ 15 to $26. The board also announced that beginning this year, new members to the university's golf course will pay a onetime initiation fee $1 ,000 for alumni memberships and $800 for faculty and staff memberships. of Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Items r .I ~ ' ' ' 111 ,. I \I I ' I " r longer responsible tor debts Incurred by Victor L. Roush II. as of Ja~uary GMlAWAY 5· 7 week-old Blue Healer pups, !ails dod<ed 304· 458·1860. Beautiful white Indoor cat, blue eyes, very playful bu1 .timid. (740)99H2a6 Boxer mix needs good home. Great with kids. Needs to be loved . Call 740-379·21'53 .. Used hospital bed, in good cond. 304.;175·61 B3 r - ~~ 1 Public Notlc~!!O ln Ne"WNpllpers. In lhe Meigs County Court of Common Plea a Pomeroy, Ohio Claron G. & Gloria P. Schultz PlalnliHs, . • wlae, you must file a calion, or repeat of "FINAL ACTIONS" responsive pleading orders (other than are actions of the wllh lhe Clark of emergency orders); director which are Courts oHice a1\d the Issuance, denial, effective upon serve legal counsel modtflcallon or re~ Issuance or a stated lor Platnllllo no later calion of licenses, eHecttve date. than March 3ta~· 2006 permtls, teasea, varl- Pursuant to Ohio vs Reapectlutly submit- ancea, or cert~lcateo; Revised Code ·A.J. Watson, el. at. led by: and lhe approval or Section· · 3745.04, a defendants. Frank A. Lavette, . disapproval of plana final ·action may be Case No.O&,CV-10. Eaq. AHornay lor and apectficallona. appealed to the Legal Notice ' PlalntiHa; Reg. No. "DRAFT ACTIONS" Environmental To A.J. watson and 0010195 Lavelle Law are wrtnen alate- Review Appeals J.B Phillips and/or OHiceo, L.P.A. menlo of lhe dlracior Commission (ERAC) their unknown spoua- · 6 North Court Street, of Environmental (formerly known as as, assigns, .auccas- Sel:!>nd Floor, P r o t e c I t o n ' a the Environmental sors, admlnistratiors, Pool OHice Box 661 , (Director's) Intent Board Of l'!evlew) by executors, devises, Athens, Ohio wtlh reopect lo the a person who waa a ned of kin or helra at 45701.()661 laauance, denial, ole. party to a proceeding law, II deceased, and (740) 593-3347 of a pennlt, license, before the director by spouses of same, H (740) 592-6656- Fax oi'cler, etc. lnteresled ftllng an appeal within (1) 26, (2) 2, 9, 16, 23, persona may oubmll 30 days of notice of any. . written comments ·or lhe . Final Acllon. Certain mineral (oil (3) 2 and gas) rights were request a public Pursuant to Ohio severed or proaslbly meeting regarding revised code section severed from lhe surPublic Notice Draft Actions . 3745.07, a Final . lace ' In apx. 54+ AC Comments or public . Action Issuing, denylocated In lhe SW QU Columbia Township meeting requests lng, modifying, revok· of Set. · 12 and 2.5+ 2005 FIMnclal Report muol be aubmlnad tng, · or renewing a AC located In·the NW. Ia complell end avail- within 30 day• of permit, license, or QU of Sec. 11 , Olive able lor review at lhe notice of tha Draft variance which Ia not Twp.; Meigs county, . clerk'a oHice. Action. '"PROPOSED preceded by · a Ohio by A.J. Watson Mory Wingo, Clark ACTIONS" are written Proposed Action , and J: B. Phillips, In (740) 61H204 atatementa of the . may be appealed to dlrector'a Intent wtlh lhe ERAC by filing an deed recorded on or (2) 2 about February 16th, reapecl lo lhe appeal wllhln 30 days 1915. 'The last lllled Issuance, denial , ot Issuance ot the · transaction Involving Public Notice modHicatlon, revoca- final action . ERAC A.J. Watson and J.B. lion, or ranewal of a appeals must be filed Phlilipa concerning The 2005 annual permit, license, or with: Environmental such mineral rights. financial report lor variance. Wrlnen Review · Appeals ·Ia a Deed recorded on · Bedford Township Ia comment• and Commlaalon , 309 or about February complete. The report requests for o public South Fourth 16th, 19151n Vol. 111 , con be viewed by msetlng regarding a Street, Room 222 , Page 548, Melga appointment at the propoHCI action may Columbus, Ohio County Deed fllcal oHicer'a home, be tubmltted within 43215. A copy of lho Gruaaer 30 deya of notice of appeal Records . No title Barbero must be .transactions con· (740) 6116-1244• lhe Proposed Action. served on lhe diracearning such severed Barbara Gruaur . An ad)udlcalton hear- · lor within 3 days after minerals exist of , Flacat OHicer lng may be held on a filing lha appeal with record In · Meigs (2) 2 propoHCI action H a the ERAC. County since that hearing ·r equut or Final ·taauance of time. oblectlon Ia r...lvad CertHicetlon · The currant ownera, Public Notice by lhe OEPA within 30 Ohio Department · of .Claron G. and Gloria 'diya of taauance of Tranaportatlon P. Schultz, aubmll PUBLIC NOTICE thl propoHCI action. Sallobury Twp. OH lhal under Ohio Rev. County: Melga Wrlnen commtntt, Action . Dale: 01119 , The following · requeata for public 2006 Code Sec. 5301.56 · el.aeq., 'none of the application• and/ or meeUnga, end sd)udl- Receiving Wstere: conditions axial, verified complalnla cation hearing Thome• Fork which would Hrva to were recalved, and requeala muat be ldenllllcatlon No. : preserve such sev- the following · draft, aen'l lo: Hearl ng 060126B001 ered mineral Interest, propoaed, or final Clerk, Ohio Thla ltnal action not that those minerals actions were · laa-uad, EnvIron men I l l pr!tCeded by prohave therefore re- by lha Ohio Protection Agency,' posed action and lo merged wllh lhe sur- • Environmental P.O. Box 1049, appealable 10 ERAC. Pertain• lo 401 lace Interest In aald Protection Agency · Columbua, Ohio tract , and '41re riow (OEPA) laot waek. 4 3 2 1 8 - 1 0 4 9 . · Certification, .Grant: . owned by lhem. II " ACTIONs:· Include (Tolephone: 614-644- · pertains to you conten d other- the adoption, modlll- 2128) . Huntington Dlslrlcl Corps of Engineers Public Notice (H) 200500182. . (2) 2 : ' ,. • ' -b-- .·1 Pu ttc Notice NOTICE The 2006 Annual financial report of ~;.;:1~~~~:~fi~ •• , , Place YourPaid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ~~~~:~;~~:tl~~~ !. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Re~ster, or ~J;t~~:~~~ ~.:;: ! . Daily Sentinel, And It Wiii.Run For FREE In · li~i~ The Tri·County Marketplace! !: · and Ia available lor Bonnie Seon, Fiscal Officer Township . : ..I ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I '• !®al!ipohs!Bailp triuunr I . The Daily Sentinel ~oint J!easant Register. L._i~.!~·-·--·-\~.~.~.-..;...-.J.~.~~~-J . . • Bu•ln••• D•v• Pr.or To Missing since 1/1106 from llunce Ad. area. Please ~~ (740)446-4706 leave message. home. 14- 16 months Found Black lemale puppy, \l11 Sand Hi!l Rd call 304675-2679 • . All Dlsplilly : 12 Noon z Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sund•Y•. Pa~er Sunday Dlspl•y: .1 :00 p.m. Thur•day tor Sund•v• Publlca~on , r:._. B·UY-· R~n 7 D•ys POLICIES: ~lo Vei'-V Publishing rnerv• the right to edtt, fettct, or Cllnceleny IICI M eny time. ErrCH'e mutt be. reported,on thfl flrat day Trlbun•s.ntlnef..R-ut.a.r will be rdpOnalb&llor no mono ttwl the CO$t of the epKa occupied by the error and ontv th• flrat inMrtlon. W• not eny lou or expen• thllt rMuttl ttom the publication or omiHion of et:~ •dvtrUtement eorr.ctlon wilt be mede In m. rtrat avallabtt ..::lltlon. • Bo• ar• alw•y• confkt.ntlll. • Current rat. card .,tiM. • All rill lldv.rtl......ma ar-. aubptct to the Fed•al Fafr tiou~ng Act of 1968. sccepu only l'lelp wemtd tda mHIIng EOE ••ndtlrda. W. will n01 knowingly ICCaPI any 1ctnnlalng In vlol_.on of th1 llw'. ' "ta._ Mal e dog found ·neat" Homewood Or:. Bid well. Ca ll (740 )388-8624. r r %.!\NI' .. EI) Reporter Oenenl Aasignmeni Reporter to write and develop features, cover news event.l and handle aome local governmen\ reponing for daily neWBpaper in aout.liea.s\ ern Ohio. ExpeJieoc:e pnferred., bu\ ent.ry Store Tokens, and cu rrency f_rqm Racine, Pomeroy, and Middleport Banks. 74ll-992.fill40 level is r.ooept.a.ble. Sen d res\)me a.nd clips Wan ted: Saw mill with power unit. Call (740)245· 9393 or 17401441-4883. Garage Sale Fri·Sun. 12· 4pm, 638 Jay Drive. Refrigerator, Craftsman tool chest, baby crib & mattr&Ss, stroller, car seat. to Kevin Ke~y, Ma.naging Editor, Ohio 0 .."' Will buy Junk Cars for Scrap $60.00 ' Ca1t 74059H936. Valley Publishing Co. 825 Third Ave ., GaUipolis, Obio .U.631 . Phone (740)446-2342 I \ ll'lll\ \1 1 ' I "I 1~ \ Fri . Feb. 3 starts at 6pni. t Asserllble crafts. wood items. To $480/wk MateriBis provided. . Free information pkg. 24Hr. 80 1-428-4649 An Excellent wgy to earn money: The New Allan. Call Marilyn 304·682·2645 www.comlca.com no I . HELP WMmiD Experienced Office' Assistant with computer skills. For more info call 1740)441-7295 or 1740)379-2245. I buy Jl.!nk Cal'$ (304)773- 5004 AVON! All Areas! To Buy Or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 675-1429 Full time position . ©®.1!. oriented and able ta work well with the public. Must have valid dri- CLASSIFIED INDEX In Melgl county. Must be self- starter, aervlce 4x4'o For Sete ........ ~ .....................................725 . Announcemeni ............................................ 030 530 ~~ntolor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markat... .....................,....O&O Auto Perla & Accessories .......................... 760 Aulo Repair .................................................. no A.utoolor Sale .............................................. 110 Boals to Motorolor.Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles .........·...............................sso. IJuelneso and Buildings ............................. 340 •uolneas Opportunlty.................................210 · t· uolneso Trelnlng ............................... :....... 140 · mpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 'Qamplng Equlpmenl .......... :........................ 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................OtO Child/Elderly Core ......................: ................ t90 £tectrlcaURelrlgerallon ...............................640 Equipment tor Rent..................................... 480 Excavallng ....................................... :........... 830 Farm Equlpmanl.................................. ~ ....... 610 fannolor Renl...................:.........................430 lfarmotor Sale ..................................:.....:.... 330 For Laase ................:.................................... 490 I'or Sale ........................................................ 585 for Sate or Tradl ......................................... 590 Frulla & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnllhod Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway...................................................... !)40 Happy Ado.......................................... :.........oso Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wanted .................................................11 0 Home tmprovementa ................................... 81 0 Hcimeolor Sllt.e............................................ 310 Household Goode ....................................... 510 Houuafor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 tnaurence ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equ(pment ...................·..... 660 Liveatock......................................................&30 Loal·and Found .......................;................... 080 Loti & Acraage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneouo ...............:.......... :................... 170 Mtscellaneoua Merchandtae .... :.................. 540 Moblie Home Rapalr....................................880 Mobile Homealor Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homea lor Sete................................320 Money to Loan .....,.........:............................. 220 Motorcyclu & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 Muolcallnatrumenll ................................... 570 · Peraonala .............................. ..... : .• : ... ........... OOS ~ell. lor s.1e ................................................ Plumbing & Heotlng .................................... 820 Proleoolonal Servlcea........ .........................230 fladlo, TV & CB Rapalr ........... :................... 160 Real Eallte Wanled ..................................... 380 Schoolalnatructlon............. ,...... :................ 150 8eed , Pllnl & Fertttlzar .............................. 650 Slluatlona Wantad ....................................... 120 Specefor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................ ,.. 520 SUV'olor Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphotatery ........ ......................... .................. 870 Vane For Seta............................................... 730 Wanted to auy ..................... ..... ................... 090 Wanted lo Buy- Farm Supplte1 .................. 620 · Wanted To Do ............................... :........:..... 180 Wanted to Rent ........... :................................ 470 Vard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 .· .Vard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 V1rd Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................ 076 with vaults, ir'! Memorial Gardens. price nOQ .. (740)992·3479 !Aniiques ....c.................................................. ver's (lcense and reliable trans· • NO IOXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FUll·TII.IE ClASSES ' COl TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOO PlACEMENT ' ENAOLLINO "'<JW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHE\IILLE , VA 1-800-334-1203 WWW.IH18nc81ractor\11111111'.COm" portatlon. Position offers all · company benefits lncludif'ID health, dental, vision, and ltfe lnlurance, 401K, paid vacation, and ' penonlil days. Please send resume to: CU. Box 200 cJo Poineror Dallr lentlnel PO Box 729 Pomerow, OH 417t8 ~~.CKHANOSl lnQram Ddrge Co. will be accept ng applications at the D9pt . to( Employmen Services 225 Sixtl1 ~~~e~t , Point Pleasant nest Virginia, o n/2006 lhroug 21812006 1rom 8:00am ti 3:oopm MUST HAVE ears heavy tabor won. experience {i,e. farmin g ogglng , constructi on etc,) Generous dall wage and excellent· ban iefit . package. EOE FN. De sk Clerk needed. Please apply at Budget Inn, Jackson Pika, Gallipolis. No phone cells please_ Drivers NHdld: coL · orho~ers willing to drive for local ready-mix concrete company. Experience is preterred but not necessary Med. insurance & other benefits available after wa iting period .' Driver must be willing 10 do pre·malf1tenance On trucks & equipmont y8.rd work & other mlscelfaneous chores. ' Experience operating ~quipment & extra skill s such as welding a plus. Ca ll l304i937·3410 Located in Meson County near BuHeiO WV. Experienced . light dut~ wrecker operator. Cleaf'l record. , Call dr'lvlng (740)388.a545 Full time teacher's .assistan t, $6,70/hr sana resume to Early Education ·,Station 2122 Jefferson Ave . Pt. Pleasant wv 25550 .• Tired of being under apprecl~tad end under paid? uo l. 110 HELP Wi\NilD Gallia County Council on Aging is seeking • an Executive Direct or. Responsibil ities. · inclUde' implementation ot policies and programs , staff erhploymentldevetopment, liScal managefnent, posel preparation, program evalu ation , maintain · reltitionships with other agencies, ex-officio member of County Counci l. Pro· Bachelor's degree m Social Service/Business or related tield with a mini· mum of three years soc:ial services/business experi· ence required . Basic ' knowledge o.f senior citizen needs and availabte services needed . Demonstrated organiza tion~! , managerial, administrative ' experiei')Ce required. Computer skills including Microsoft W~rd and internet nav igation required . Must be bond· able and hav8 a valid dri· ver's license. Submit Spplications with resume to GCCOA, Attn: Council Pr esident. 1167 State Route 160, 45631 by Gat1ipolls , 3:30pm on February 17, 2006. GCCOA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. and great bene11ta? If yOu are looking for a better career opportunity. we may have a position fo r you. We otter: ·Up to S81hr •Full·tlme 6 Part·tlmt lhlfta • WHk1V Payc:heckl + w.ekly bonus potential ·Paid vica11onl Pold holidaya • Friendly. prat.~tlonel offlc:e envlronmeot Call today to lind out how . you c~n join our team. JWWAN11!D local business looking br Secretary/Receptionist. Must have good tele,:~hone skills & good wl1h !he i><Jblic. knowledge In comput· ers & atl other office machines. Hours: Bam· 5pm Monday·Frlday. 8·12 Saturday. Send resume to : Local Business RO. Box n5 Help Wanted: Start your Own ln1ern8t Business. For details email szmensan 0 aol.com Home Health Aide, Classes Agency is lookinr;l tor Peo· pte interested In having a· ca·reer in the home health field. Classes wilt last 2 weeks and help with job placement . Class Start date IS Feb. 13th. Please cell (740~4,·1377 ' or (740)992·0990 tor details, Home Health Care ol SE Ohio is currently hirtng Home Health Aides . Competitive wag~s . Call 740-662-1222. Local business took1ng for Secretary/Reception ist. Must have good telephone '1-&n-4&3-8247 sk1IIS & QOOd wi th the pubad. 2456 liC, k nowledge in compu1www.lnfocis lon.com . ers ·& all otMr. offlpe mach ines . Hours: Bam· Housekeeping and laun5pm Monday-Friday. 8-,2 dry positions eva il a~e at Saturday ArDors of Gallipolis , Apply Send resume to · 1n person at 170 Pinecrest Local Bu siness Drive , Gallipolis. P.O. Bmc 775 . Absolutely No Phone Calla Gallipolis. OH 45631 Pl ease attached garage. 3 acres Chester Township. Eastern school d!suict. Ott At 7 near Memorial Gardens. Call (740)985-4321 after For all your storage needs I r o m 5x10,10x10, 10lt20,20x30 boats ,RV's, campe rs, cars , trucks , fenced outsi de parking, 1st mon . tree with 4 month lease, Hours Bam - dark 304 ·7.62· 1n7 or 304·638·5981 or 304·762· 2014. 6pm. 78R. 5BA , Foreclosure. only $18,000 For listings c:all 800-3 91·5228 ext. F254 . AHentlon! ~=--~~--..., 180. . . WANil'D I 1"-·_,.To ,.Do.__.~ · The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has ·an anticipated position for a PayroWEMIS Clerk in the Treasu rer's. Office : An . A5soc iate degree prefe rred in BuSiness Adm inistration. or 3 years experience in a Fiscal or Pavroll Office. This position has Board approved benefi!S. Submh letter of Interest, resume, and refe rences to · Br;an Swann , Treasurer, Athens - . Meigs ESC, P:O. Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Application Deadline : Monday, Februarv 13; 2006 at noon. The A.MESC is an Equal Opportunity . Employ'eri Provider. Are you in need of: A. new ' root , p\UrQblng fixed , framing a building or any kind ot carpenter repairs it so give The Handy·Man a call @ 304·675·5857 Computer Tr'O!Jble Shoot and Re patr. Expert Service . 740-992-2395. House c leaning ServiceS or sining 'with Elder!~ in the ir· hOme, In Meson County area Call (304) 895· 32 17 to leave message or for inlormatlon J&C Tree Service & Excavating 25 years' exp. Free estimates 304-675· 2213 Will care lor elderly, I have relerences _Please call Beverly at. 304-675·1 064 11\\\1 I \I Loool Company Gallipolis based .comparw Is seeking candidates for lull and p'arHime positions. we otter competitive salary and complete bf;)n elils package. Applicants must send resume to: Personnel 242 Third Avenue · Qolllpollo, OH 45631 . Now acpepting applica· tions for walters/waitress· es, bartenders , drivers . and busboys . Pick up applications at KNICKERBOCKEAS 2407 JaCkson Avenue Point Pleasant . WV 'Open Interviews will be conducted on 217 !rom 5·8 p.m. Under New Management Russ Murdock, General Ma·nager tor rs ClosGcl on Sundays Benefits Include· ~eatth . -BiueCross Blu ~P'lield medical , ·dental 401 K. !"v•• l=ax resume 740)446·3599 ' •NOTt Ch Seeking full time secetary /Paralegal exp. reQuired. Please sand resume & requ irements to EB1 200 Ma1n St ?!.Pleasa nt WV 25550 n.wap.~per is Fllir Hou•lng Act of 1968 which rn.kn h Illegal to edvertiM '"any prefet'ence, limitation ex dlacrlminatlon beled on race, cotor, religion, MX familieletatua Of natiooal origin, or any lntl(ltlon tc meke any a~h reacMra are hereby lnrorrn.d lhst all dWellings sdvertised in this newapeper ere 1valtable on sn equal r opportunity bues. House tor sale in Pomeroy o land con tract. (740)992· 5858 Houses for sate 1n NewHaven.4 br on Mayo Dr $85,000 (remodeled ) 4 Or. on Haven He•ghts $79,000 (remodeled) 3 Or. on Midway Dnve $130,000 (new const .) 304·882·3131 /882·2728 . www.or-vb.com Home listing•. list your home oy calhng (740)446 -3620 View photos/into online, package. Including 401 K. Sign on Bonua $2,500. ·· ..-'Opening for a Part · Time AN . Sign on · Bonue S, ,500. Call Judte ReeH , RN, C , Cllnk:al Manager, It (740)« 1-1n11 or 1-80().481-6334. •••••••••••• New Ha~;en , INv. 4 • Bedroom, 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage. Outbulld•ngs. Close to town· PRICED TO SEL L 1 Code .6505 or ca ll (304)882·3368 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n! 10 used homes under $3.000.00. Must Go l Cali Etame 7.-40-385-0698 1-888·582· ~5 1.: I \I I "I \II Concealed Pistol Cl ass A.tt States Feb . t 1 2006 , $75.00. 9:00a m. VFW Mason 'WV. Ph. ~7 40)84 3· 5555 . GaHipolle E:areer College (C areers Close To Hamel Call Today! 740-446-436 7. 1-800-21 4.()452 g~l!i~tKar~rcol'-gt! ,oom Accr&dot.cl Member a.ccrtdll+f'\g CCUlCIIIor lndep8nclollnl College• ll>d 127 46 s.:no..:. ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS GALOR~! I ' Country: setting in 9tama Coun ty ! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f1 reptace, $85,000. (740}709-1 , 66. "'Opening for a Full T1me AN . tun benefits If yOu are looking for Res idential Treatment Facility taking applications fo r youth worke r. Pay baSed on experkmce. Pa1d Insurance , Call between 9:00am-3:00pm Monday· Friday. (1401379·9083 In tNs subJect to the Fedenll violation of the l•w. Our ............ to • Carttr.... Leta Talk AH rea{.,_tat. Mtvertl.. ng Thla l'leWSpeper will not knowingly accept edver1tMrMnts,,or r.. l eetate whk:h is in HIO VALLEY PUB i·SHING · CO. recom ends .that you do busi ess with people yo now, and NOT to sen oney through the mai ntli you have invest1ga1 d the offenn . Healthl Has openings Sales Associates Top Performers ear n a.verage $80 .000 Yr. • • . 5 day work week· 4 Beautiful 4 bt., 3 full oaths. 2 car garage, tenced in 101. completely remodeled 304-882-2391 dl.crlmln.tlon. " The Children's Home society if WV Reg ion II office has an opening for a Youth Services Social Worke r in Mason County. This is a WVOHHA Contract Positl('ln. Position requirements include: Bachelor's degree In a Human Services field, Social Work · l icense or Temporary Social Work liCense etigi· ble, previous .experience . working with children and families is preterred. To be considered tor this position , qua lified applicants shOuld submit tetter of interest, and resume to: Amey Gill Cabell Co. DHHR 2699 Park Ave . Suite 110 Huntington, WV Z5704 B.y close it business. February 5, 2006 EOE Tired ol work1 ng all the holidays? Tired of working long 12 hour shifts? Come home and join us at Medi·Ho•e OlkWOOCl 110me1 Local company oflering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to t>uy your home instead ol renting. • 100% financing • Less th8n pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rei]!. Mortgage Loc at ors (740)367 ·0000 preference, limitation or Gatllpoli s, QH.45631 Olilllpolle. Ohio tor Searching a lob with a11xed work achedule . 1 Sq .lt. lull basement. 2 car leaaga Mini Storage e.J:t.. 18. HELP WANTID 3BA: 2 full bath . 1, 900 ·2 lots I• I -.. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Auction House at GlenwOod WV. beside GlenWOOd Post Office, lots of new furniture, hOusehold goods &.misc. .,..,opapo•ll KIT & CARLYLE ~bsolutS Top Dollar: U.S. school,Rlpley Ad . you ng Sliver arid . Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings , male dog,White & multi colored wl chain coll~r · Pre-1935 U.S. Currency, 30H75-1138 SOlitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15, Second Lost: Purse @ Spring Avenue, Gallipolis , 740· Valley Cinema. Return with 446·2842. no _question asked, Any jnformation please call Wanted To Buy. Meigs (740)339·2008 . County : Store Script seo . I · 1 ~ Reward for ruturn ·of (I.W)446-7595. ,. Reaeh 3Counties Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday•flrlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•s P•per • All ads must be prepaid* • Adt Should White Jack flussell Terrier.. O)d, very good natured: ~---~·---~-·----------~l ' ~oo:o Now you con hove borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ads · (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • I nclude IJIIhone Number And Addren When Needed Found near Aoosevel1 I, Alicia Roush , am no good ' /Jecul~ir~ • Stllrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndudtl A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• . F'emale Bla ck Lab to a Your RIKhi tdo Know. Delivered Right to Your n,,.,,, -.htpCeuruy, Ott b··. ,I Wren latest Reds GM candidate Spotlightshines on refs on·Super Bowl Sunday DETROIT (AP) - They're Pete Morelli and his seven- ·crucial call to change the out0 back Who is right all the time? the guys in black and white. man crew found out firsthand come of the game." Of course not. If you're propNo names needed. while working· the Super Bowl officials are erly prepared, you' ll do a good Unless they make a bad call. Indianapolis-Pittsburgh play- picked based on their regular- job. If not get out of the busiThen, everyone finds out off game last month. season performance. They ness." who these NR.. officials are. Morelli overturned an inter- must have worked five full Markbrei t said he was Criticized and vilified, their ception by Steelers safety seasons in the NFL, and can- "scared to death" .before his eyesight and sanity are called Troy Polamalu on video not work consecutive Super frrst one in 1983. He wept on the sideline before his last one. into question. And a ·lot of review late in the game, and it Bowls. them are making names for nearly cost them. Pittsburgh Most ofticials wait about 10 realizing that would be his themselves lately. held on to win 21·18 - line- years before getting called .up .final Super B<JWI. He.retired in · In a postseason filled with backer Joey Porter later said to the big game. Many never 1998. ~uestionable calls, the spot- the officials tried to c.heat make it there. · Jerry Seeman worked two hght will be harsher than ever them out of a victory, and the Retired official Bob Super Bowls and later was for referee Bill Leavy and. his NFL said Morelli made a mis- McElwee, the head referee for head of officiating. He espeofficiating crew when take. three Super Bowls, recalled · cially remembered the New Pittsburgh plays Seattle on A few days later, a rock was being on the road in Maryland York Giants' 20- 19 win over Super Bowl Sunday. thrown through the front win- when he got the news that he .Buffalo in 1991 when Scott "What we want to do is to dow at Morelli 's home in got his first assi~nment. Norwood missed a field goal ·pick up the paper Monday.and Stockton, Calif. Police said it "I must have Jumped out of at the end. "You di\ln't even know we read about the game, not the was unclear whether the van- the phone booth," McElwee officiating," said Mike dalism was related to his said this week-while on vaca- were on the tield," Seeman Pereira, who oversees NFL school job or his role as a ref- tion in· Hawaii . "My dad was said -in a telephone interview sitting in the car looking at from his wmter home in refs. "We all want to be eree. anonymous." In Denver's 27-13 win over me, he saw me-holding my fist Rancho'Mirage, Calif. That can be tough some- New En~land on Jan. 16, the in 'the air." . . To prepare for the Super times. With more than 130 Broncos first touchdown was Like the players, officials Bowl, the crew is sent videos million people watching the set up by a 39-yard pass inter- can get nervous. But that can . of both teams so they can Super Bowl in 234 cou ntries ference call on Asante Samuel also make them ·better, become more familiar with around the world, a wrong in the end zone. Replays McElwee said. the formations and alignmove can lead to outrage. showed contact by both plax'The pressure raises you a ments. The officials arrive for "There's no such thing as ers and Patriots coach B1ll level," he said. "S ure you the game Thl!rsday and for the perfection. Mistakes happen~· . Belichick was irate. know what it is. But doggone only time all season are Jer'ry Markbreit, the. only per"l don 't really · complain it, I always felt if 1 was prop- allowed'to bring their families son to be the head referee in about the refs too much," erly prepared and I was ready, with them. four Super Bowls, said .· se.attle cornerback Andre I was going to be . oK. The On Friday, they start Wednesday.' "Officials are. So Dyson sai~. "We're all h,uman. · nature of this business is reviewing more video, then go hard on themselves. When . They don t get to see mstant you're not always gomg to be to the field and practice the they make a mistake, nobody replay on. every play. The right. coin toss. Yes, even that has to feels worse than they do." biggest thing is not to make a "But do you see a quarter- be perfect. www.mydallysentlnel .coln Golden Flashes pound Ohio, 73-60 .Cowher's daughter · ~hows prowess of her own PRINCETON, N.J . (AP)Bill Cowher isn't the only one in his family having a bang-up season. As· he prepares his Steelers for Sunday's Super Bowl. Cowher's eldest daughter is earning accolades as a forward for Princeton University · women's basketball team. Meagari Cowher, a 6-foot-1 sophomore, has been Ivy League Player of the Week twice this year and has the Tigers riding a six-game winning streak to a tie with Dartmouth for first in the league. . Against Columbia this year, she poured .in 32 points - the ll)OSt by any Princeton ·player since 1989. according to the league. But she prefers to talk about her team. rather thari her own accomplishments. "It's great that we've been Thursday, February 2, 2006 I 1995 Ooublew1ae 3br 2ba w/anached Garage . Breezewa.y & Barn. , 56 acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 1304)895· 3068 16x80 hOmes star!;ng at . $25995 .00 1nclu~s vmyl sld•ngl sh ingle roo! t;:: all Russ 740-385·2434 , 1964 10x50 · Ae mbranal w1fh tur niSh •,ngs. -$1 000 0 80 (937198 1-2 111 days 20 acre tarm tM!h custom 2 stary home bull! m 1999 loca ted belween R1o Grande !\ nd JAckson, 3 m1les off Fill 35 $249.000 ?40-:J84-5162 1968 Mob•le Home Needs Approx 10X50 work A.sk1ng SSQO OQ Musl ' ITIOve ASAP. -40 949-7322 atter 5 PM 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath w1th Ftreplace tn A10 Grande area. S ac res rn/1 , 40x60 bafn. $120 000 17-40)709· tt66 1979 Schultz 14X70 mobile home 2 8d 1 Ba , CA Must see 10 appreciate. sa.ooo OBO 740· 992, 41-46 �Thursday, February 2, 2006 ~LLEY OOP · H OUSES FOR REm' 1BR apt. close to Holzer. 2 or 3 Bd. Am . house 1n Middleport $425.00 M.. 1989 Belmont 14x~O . New heatpump, furnace. Mtwater tanlo; Must be moved. $1 O,BOO. Very clean. WID hookup. DeposiVreference required . (740)339036:2 cell number. $200.00 Depos1t, 740-'949· 2025 or 740-949-0007 . HUO Available . (7 40)388·8375 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ...... 3 Br Pomeroy, $375 .00 per month plus deposit 1996 Skyltne 28~64, 38R, 2BA. fireplace . cathedral ceill('lg, S35.000. (740)709- EllMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 740·4 16·4906. 1166. NOW LEASING! 3 to 4 b8droom home in 2006 16' wide Special Price $181 /mo Call Pomeroy. HUD available, $450 mo., $450 depoSII, (740)385·7671 . call (740)992·2979 2BR mobile horne for sale or iand contrac1 S3.000, 48R house in town. near school. $700/mo., deposit & reterneces· reqUired. No pets. (740)388-tl 00. $1.000 down (740)446· 4107 AVAILABLE 4br in Syracuse. $600/month & Deposit Wate rfSewer included. No Pets {304 )675·5332 '96 Fleetwood 3 BR Only $169/mo. Call (740)3859948. Good clean , used, mobile homes for sale. Day (740)388-8513 , Evenings Anentlon ! Local company oftermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" (740)388·80 17. mg · • 100% financmg • Less than perfect cred1! accepted . • Payment could be the same as renl. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Like new 2002 Clayton $t48/mo Call · 14x52 (740);l85-9948. Mobile Home 12·65. 2br, all Electnc Cheap (304)675-3927 before Stop renting Buy 4 bed· room foreclosure $15,000. . For listings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709. 9pm .. Rental Pro·perty for Sale. 1970 Hillcrest on 50X225 lot Harrisonville. Currently Rented. $15.000.00. 740· 742-4011 or 740-742- · B USINFX'l AND B l'll.DINGS r"" MOBII.E H OME; FOR RENT 2 bedroom mob1le home in· Rac1ne . $375 mo. plus $375 deposit, years lease. no pets, no calls after 9pm, apartment. clean. utilities paid downstair~. (740)446·15 19. . 2bd upstairs apt. stove . 2BA house tor rent $500 per mo. $500 deposit. In Kanauga, no pets (·740)446·4t 07 . fridge ' furnished , pa1d. water/trash $325!moll1h plus deposit. , 3bd house $350Jmonth plus depos1t. (740)4467620 or (740)441-9872. 2BR, furnished . no pets . reference $375 mo. $300 deposit, water paid . Phone 2BA apartments Starting ' at $375/month. LocateQ on SA 160. SA 850. Brib , McCormick Rd . Call or (740)441.·0 194 (740)44 1-11 84. (740)44 1-0829. 22 acres. wonderful view. ridgetop property, close to main highway perfect fOr 4· wheeler trails . (740)7072109 3 bedroom mobile home 111 country. (740)256 -6574. 3Br. Refridg & $iove,Washer · & Dryer 1ncluded (304)576-2934 REAI. E.<rrxn: WAN'ffll Apartmen t available now Aiverbend Apts . New Haven WV. Now accepting applications tor Hud· Subsidized, ·one Bedroom Apts Utilit1es included. Based an 30% of adjusted Income. Call (304)8823121 available tor Senior and D1sabled People. Mobile home sp-aces in Country Mobile Home 'Park .. {740)385-401 9. Need to sell your home? Late' on paymems, divorce, jOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick clOSing ·Newer 2 Bd . Am_ trailer. Central heat and air. Covered porch cind patio. Partly fu rnished $425.00 740-243·581 1. 740-416·31 30. It I ' I \I "' E.H.O Nice 2 Bd. Am . trailer in Middleport. $350.00 M., $200.00 deposit, 740-9492025 or 740-949-0007 HUD Available. e 2 Bd. Rm . house with large kitchen . Ott street parking As~ing and storage . $425.00. Possible HUD. 740-243·58 1 i AI'I\R1111ENTS FORR~<:~n BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442, Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. In Memory Memory ----,- . ·- . - ~-=--::; CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! PJI!' In Loving Memory Of ~ ! ~I Lyle E Baker '(Mower Man) , r . May 14th 1929 ·· February 2nd 2004 Townhouse ?1-Par tments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 tor applica tion & information . I know not where on ea rth to find you I kn ow not when or where to· start I only know I' m here wlthoui yOu I've got pins and needles in my heart Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside. Apartments in Middleport . From $295· $444. Call 740~992·5064 . ' Equal · Housing · Opportunities. I always see your face btilfore m e Your smile is work o f Heavens a rt but now you 're smiling at another Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom lurnished Apts No Pets, depos~. and pre· vious rental relerences . PINS AND NEEDLES IN MY HEART 740·992~0165 . and there's pins and needles 1n my hean · Modern 1 bedroom apt. ' Someday, somewhe re I know I'll find you and love will make the teardrops start and then you' ll k.ndw how long I've waited (740)446-0390. Moder'h 1 bedroom apt. No pets_ $265/mo includes water. S200 depoSit. with these pins and ne~d l es in my h~art (740)~46-361 Written by V. Baker Sadly Missed & Deeply Loved ~ Th,e Baker Family ~I b. J ---=--~ - (304)675-5806 . E.H.O Shadylawn Apartment . Stud10 & 1 bedroom ap'artments . ' oepostt requ1red . App'ty at Jahnsons Supermarket In Gallipolis l;ara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms , CIA, 1 112 Bath , Adult Pool &. Baby Pool. Patio. Start $395/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus S9Curity Requi red , . Deposit · (740)367. 7066. · Twin River$ Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br.' apartment, · call 675-6679 EHO SPM.'E IOH REr<r r W ANTFJ> roRFJ•{f Responsible non-smoking couple loo~ing to rent ' hOuse or mobile home In northern Me1gs County Must be in a country sel· ling and allow pets Please call late afternoon or ililiiiil P10 HOlbFJIOW GOOflS Appl iance Warehouse in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applica nes start1ng at $7S & up ali under Warranty, also have Household Mrsc. Items ·starting at .99e & up (304)675,7999 Beautiful 2-story town.o verlooking house Gallipolis City park. Kitchen, D.R, L.A., study, 3BA . · 2 baths. laundry area. References reQuired , security deposi t, no pets. $900 mo. Call. (740)4462325 or (740)446-4425 1 and :2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets, 749-992-2:218. . 2 br., 1 ba .• 7 miles on At. 2 North from PT Pleasant rent $375.,dep $300 no pets 304-675,236 1 I 2 room furnished etficien· cy 1740)992-5039 I.m~ & ACRI~< ;E r . 2 bedroom Apt. available in Syracuse . $200 deposit $350 per month ren1. Rent includes water, sewer, trash. No pets. Sufficient income needed to qualify. 4734 For Sale- . Lawncare Business, all eqwp., 97 314 ton Four Powerslrake Gravely. 260-Z Gravely Pro 50 16 ' trailer. (740)742-8504 evemngs - (740)992-5 174 wv 740·378-61 11 388-82n For Rent 3 Buildings lor BUsiness Use. Located m Pomeroy Also, 2 Ups tairs Unfurnished Apts. 1n Pomeroy tor Rent. Call 740-589·7122 2 bedroom apartment Ma1gs County, very nice. clean, $425 per month plus deposit. no pels, references · required, Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Appl1cahons lor 2BA. 3BR & 4BA. , Applications are ta~en Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A .M .-4 P.M. Off1ce is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, Phone No is Downtown Office Space- 5 roam SIJite $650/mo; 1 room office- '$225/mo.. 2 2· bedroom apt. WID room suite $250/ mo hookup. Wate r, trash, Security deposit required. sewer pd. $400. 1 bed room apt refrig, . You pay Utilities. All spaces very nice . Elevator. Call stove; $325, water, sewer. (740)446-3644 lor appoint· trash pd. 1740)367-7746· men1 (740)367-7015- (740)446· Three bedroom House in Pomeroy. Rent is $450 and deposit is $450. References required;. Gas heat and electric ai r. 740- 5009. In 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE , REF., 'DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DI§POSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER . SEWAGE. & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 programs for yptJ to buy your home 1nstead of rent- Great location, 3br, 3br, !+acre. LA, FA, DR. many extras {304)593-0852 r SPACIOUS 2& 3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES Nice or'je BA unfurnished apartment. Range & retng. provkled. Water & garbage paid. Deposit reqwred Call (740}448-4345 alter 6pm. 7, ; New Haven , 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment no pets. deposit & previous rental references, 1740)992-0' 65 G.e. washer heavy duty '$95; G,E. dryer $95; relrig· erator 2 door frost tree $t25; Maytag· washer like new $ 165. 'Genes Appliances 76 Vine St. (740)446-7100 or (740)367-7666 . Longaberger For sale. Bas~ets and Pottery. Cal! 740-446-31 68. Moving Sale- Quality bed· room, livingroom furniture . console organ and more, {740)256-1428. See bc-sales.com for pictures and mto. · Inside/outside Sale. Feb. 3, 4, 5, 6 at the home of the Late Kenny Stewart. 43724 Carr Road . From StAi. 7 in Tuppers Plains. OH take St. AI 681 West Go Approx . 7 Miles to Elk Run Road Turn right Go 1/2 miles 10 the tee 1n road. tu rn right on Carr Road. 1st mobile home on left. Everything will be sold. 1994 Buick Century 4 door. Water bed. dining room enci living room tables and odds and ends. Tools computer w/printer. other computer. and PC's, . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1-800·537-9528. Large womens clathmgJ hospital scrubs size 3x ·4K baby clothes & househOld itBIT!S 304-675-2801 New and Used Furnaces. Installation available. (740) 441 ·2667. NEW AND USED STEEL Staat Beams, Pipe Rebar · For Concrete. Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Gra'ting Fo r Drains, Driveways ~ Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuqsday, Wetlnesday & Friday, Sam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. Help Wanted Help Wanted (740)446· 7444 . Thompsons Appliance & Aepair·675-7388 . For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers ,& dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric. ranges, a1r conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on ll'laJor brartds in shop or at your home. r AN'I1QliES Buy · or sell. Riverine Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA . 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 -992-2526 Russ Moore. owner. 5<10 MJSCELI~\NWUS MffiOUNDISE AKC Lab puppies Chocolate' blac~ . Pric·e $100.CaU {740)446·t062. · AKC Lab pups,. field and water1owl hunting bloodlines, calm. and family ori· ented . excellent pups, excellent pric.e. (740)418- 6366. Alaskan Malamute puppies tor sale. Can 't regis· tGr, but we have both parents. (740)256-6414 or (740)645-236 I. All types of parts for ptumbmg. hot water beater, faucet s, washer/ dryer parts. AlsO Healing & Coohng too ls & par·ts S t .700 tirm . Call (740)441 : 1236 tor appointment to VI9W. Help Wanted At John Sang Ford-LinColn-Mercury we've establi shed a 35 year reputation of honesly, integrity and outstanding custome r sc rvlcebefore and after the sale. With the hottesl pruduc ls on the mark~l and as the fastest growing dealership in our region, we're adding 'diesel technicia ns: w better sen ic~ ·ouf customer. Ford Service trainmg preferred btu not required. . a profe»ional lecluiician looking tu -,tart a new carl'er o.r muybc you dn1.1' t fe el you're paid or treated as. well as you shouiJ If yo u are he and if you're 1ired of working for some• The he.;;t manAgcnlent team 1n the country to as~;is T yml. <.:OMPENSATIO'i ... f-1<~1 Rate. Care, Di ~abi lll~ Bonuses. He..tlth one who i'\n'' l wdrking fnr you. gi\'c J 1111 Thomas a ca ll today 1-740-446-Q~OO or You m<ty <t lso apply person a1 195 Upper Ri1·cr RD ... . Galli pol", Ohiu Monday-Fmla) 1-R00-272 -5179 . 111 Long Tcrn1 Care anJ Border Collie pups $125 (304)695·3326 Cocker Spaniel puppy, registered . buf1/1an color, $175 Approx. 3 112 months old. (740):256· 6346. Full blooded Hus~y puppies for sale $300 -450, 4 males, 1 tamale Als'o . AKC & . . APR I Registered Sibenan HuSky stud ava1lable lor breeding. t 985 Chevy 1-ton dump truck, new motor, cab & paint. Used d~ily. Asking $3,000. 1740)256·1253. 1993 Ford Ranger 4114 ext. cab, loaded V-6 , autOmatic $3500. 304-576-3231 P.O.B•118 fu: 7411-143-1214 . PIM 811 Ytl IIIIYP E-111111 WICIIIIIIIillll ltlllll®*lllna.c- NlwiiiiiiCMIIIM Auto· & Truck Repair 992-5682 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 200 1 4dr V-6 Dakota aUto· malic, 90.000 ·rnHes. 4WD. $6,500 (740)339·1620. 200 1 Dodge Aam tru.ck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty. springs. camper special. 10-ply tires. S7,50p. Call Ed (740)367-0624 . Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Auto, 2WD, w/bedlin~r. excellent cand 1tion . Kelly Blue Book $14.600. will · se ll for $13.600. (304)5231179 SUVs FOR SAI.F. 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 4WD w/1ow pkg Kelly 61ueboo~s @ $22,0,00 . · many extras 10.500 flliles. excellent condrtion , garage 500 ATV wi.lh 34 miles. $4900. CARMICH~EL .EQUIPMENT. (740)446- · 2412 . Harley Davidson 1999 Xl883 Sportst!)r w/extras . 55,500 080. (740)245-5 165. fill AliiU PAKIS Call & · A~Ril.'i BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS, All )ypes. (740)245-5677 or 7 40 645· 7400 CAMPmtS& MmoaHoMK~ kapt .$16.900 (304 16751408 $6.0bo OBO. (740)245· r ·FORS..\LE 2001 Ford Expedition , Edd1e Bauer 'Editton , tu lly loaded. moonroof. running boards, 67,500 miles. great shape, red and tan exterior, tan leather inten· or.,asking $19.500 . Call 441 -1417 after 5pm or leave ·message. .' • F.RANK & EARNEST ~'VE 1'1~ t-OTS OF PSYCI'IOt.OGIC:AL / TI'IE~APY, JUT NONE OF IT (740) 992-0496 SEEMS. TO 714 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii!WIVr=;r;i Hill's Self ROBERT Storage BISSEll Bashan Road CONSTRUCTION 29670 Racine, O hio iiliiiiil ~lD HOME IMPIIOVEMENI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditiona l lifetime guarantee. Local referen-ces furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870, · BaSemffn t Rogers Waterproofing . • New Homes • Garages ·Complete ........ I'I~LP. MA'YB~ YOlJ'Rt SI'I~IN~ ~~SISTANT. 45771 740·949-2217 WHAT . MAKES '<A THINK Remodeling 740-992-1611 so? l r"HE-so:U:f"":T;:II\'R""'i~---~~~:eJ~:---:~ I i ~ Stop & Compare ~ i ~_c~$:::::;J MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE J ~==~~~~~~-Y~~ 97 Beech Street · Middleport. OH '£HE BORN LOSER 10x10x10x20 992· 3194 or 992-6635 ~·~E.'-'~' HIE. 6ROUr-lt>fl.O~ ':cf>..Mf. OJ\ 01' fl. I~ 1-\0LE N-\1> .. r For Sale· Black Angus bull. aprox 1.200 lbs. Call li@§iQ!ifihi'ifH 710 AlTIUS fUR SALE $500 1 Police Impounds! · C8rs from SSOO For listlllQS 800·391·5227 e.xt. "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 1989 Ford Club W?~gon XLT-n 99k miles. well ma1ntamed . $2800. Call • 1995 Ford Crown VrCtona L'x 135k miles . good con· dtt1on, n t~w trre& $2.600 Call (740)441-9282 2002 Cl1evy Malrbu pw pi crUise a1r cd 106k m1les LOO ks' & runs great SS JOO (304 )5~3 - 3178 · M-ERCURY Equal Opportu.n1ty Employer 2004 J ~C~D L1t)erty excel lent conrlitwr les~ rr.a n 15 000 rnlleS S 17 000 C.1tl 17-l f)I J4F- 40?8 crane 30 Baseball . greal Mel · 31 Ron who played 20 Dagwood'i money pooch 45 Fraclure Implement 3 Your, · 22 Finish third old-slyle 4 Oolong 24 One - - time · 25 Alpha brewers followers 5 PrDbabilitles 26 Tarzan at a circus · 33 onoman Iitie 9 Carton 35 In motion of milk 37 " - caoll" 10 This, 38' E~tlnct bird in Havana 40 Pumice 14 Bone-ctry source 15 Lei In 41 Converted 17 Trano1erred software sofa photo ~hyph . l 46 Mystery wrller - Kellerman 47 Wine valley . complexion 49 Pipe-fitting 27 Ms. 51 OrO., Sed~wlck behind 29 Mod1cum 52 "FDtlcaun's 6 Pita treat 7 Wand 8 Polntadarch 32 Cries D~rk 34 Curdle, Pendulum" as milk (2 wds.) 36 Hiner 39 Comics author 53 Jell canine , · 43 Worn-down though, how should Soulh plan lhe play 1n four spades? West leads the club king . Mer three suits have been bid around lh_e table, if the fou rth player doubles. it is ' called snapdragon.ll shows length in the lourth suit and to leranGe t)'p1ca lly honor-doubleton ~ 'tor partner's suit. · suit, he ' is warning of shortness 1n his partner's suit. West's two-heart ·rebid guaranteed fourcard sUppor t With only three hearts, he would have made a support double. (Co'nven~onal doubles get ·.everywherel) East competed to three hearts because he knew of · a nine-card fit. With nine trumps , b1d to the nine-trick level. In four spades. you have only nine win· ners: seven spades, one diamond and one club. You must establiSh a long diamond. Since that will require ruffing three diamonds in hand, you will need four dummy er1tries: three for the ruffs and one ·to get to the established card. Those four entries must be the diamond ace and three spades. So :you must nat · draw an a loser. Nicely done CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C-elebrMy C1rtoer ctyPio;jrams ~re crealed !rom qootallons by lalll0).,1 people. past aro:: preSirt Each ;etter 1n lhe opller Slill'di !o-r aootr".er Toda{s clue· H f!(luals C " V KXEXO , CNYXGU, APP ALSA ' Y p v'c s u R·V G G s V' C TPW AP WP YIVOVAJSG CSOVSL IXOYPK ." .,._-of Ap AOVXW SUOSVW A L S. A . HSOXN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "lmag1nation w1ll often carry us to worlds that never were . But without lt, we go nowhere · - Astronomer Carl Sagan . Astro- . Graph -.r'lllrthdB,y: ' Friday, Feb. 3, 2006 SPECIAL BINGO Friday, Feb. 3 Over $8000 Up for grabs!! ·See our ad on Page AS • ' SEPTIC TANK PIJMP/NC $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl ~ll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591·8757 ' PEANUTS WI-IAT 1-!APPENS I~ YOU CAN'T SPEAR A POLAr(. BEAR OR A MOOSE ? '(OU SPEAR TI-lE WILD CIWCOLATE CHIP COOKIE! Beef $7.35 Beef $8.10 Corn $6.45/Bag !·Cracked Corn $7.451Bag l·S0~1 bean Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, lriG 35537 St Rt 7 N • Ohio 45769 ~ "z w • ~ 1 ~ ~.- ~ ~ " L-----------------~--~ Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnleure $ARFIELD . www.tbnbe.......,Jtc>ot>ln<ltey.colll i"iN (l •• ~ 1740)379·9297 1995 Chevrolet Lumina LS tor sale Runs bul needs wor~ $500 080. Call (740)446-7005 . 28 Derrick or 1 Mournful. 2 Boalhouse British psychologist Havelock Ellis wrote. "Jealousy, that dragon which slays love · under the pretense ol keep1ng 11 alive ." This deal does not contain a dragon, but an elllension called a snapdragon. F1rst. • IIIG NATE .(740)44 ' ·9262 '98 2Dr Blac~ EKplorer Sport 4x4 Pwr. everything. rear vent. 94k mi. $5800. · 709-1276eve ·446· 1113day 1992 Cadiltac Sedan Deville · Great condition 95,000mi., leather Interior. CD player and system, runs great $2 .000. (740)446· 7820 or (740)709-9532 . penpils 44 - - for the VA_,.; ' •1987 Chevy van malo;e good work van $800 t8t1 . du81 axle car trailer. w1re tloor NeW tires. small wmch .. good shape. $800. Pass 19, Oahu welcome In essays !!;a st. t DOWN 25 - choy To snapdragon or not to snapdragon FoRS..\LE Pt. Pleasant, WV t U\'FSIOCK Pass jack. discarding Console OrganGulb,ransen 1151 kw double manuaL Great for he!me or small church $950. (740)256-1428. See beals l t e Hause WV loca110n. home & property within 10 miles of PT. Pleasant. ranch · style 1200-1600 sq ll.,central a1r!heat. .garage. prefer rural setting please call 304-593-3207 piece 23 Na·me . immediate round of trumps. After winning with dummy's club ace, cash the diamor:1d ace and ruff a diamond m hand . Play a spade to dummy's eight and trump another diamond_ Lead a· spade to dummy's tO and ruff a thirr;j d1amond. Finally, cross to the spade king and cash· the· diamond INSTRUM~'NTS I· \K \ 1 "'I 1"1'1 II' ,'\.:U\1·. '\10( k. Pass I 57 Lingo . When fourth hand 1nstead bids the fourth 7245. r ,... North West concern 21 LP Speed 22 Chair-back 'Opening lead: "'K ' 1997 Hornel 23ft. 5th wlleel, w/air. awning. selfcontaine~. ligh t weight , 4x4 South Licensed Home Builder 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson ,. 2. 3t.. Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both CONSTRUCTION~ Chuck Wolfe Owner 19 Bother 5 KJ983 Qt0. 96 10 7 4 • 3 ... 8 5 2 WOLFE · ~ 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 • . t • South . AQJ9743 • Q 6 M USICAl. ~--~--------- _L rNC.OU.. TRUcKS IURSAIE ty!ONTY ll.....lrt. IIIII Phtll: 'MIJ-U3.5284' ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE Phllly team 13 Tree~ Onion· 15 Fiery flavored roll 16 Nol genuine 55 Nobel Prize 18 Sweater category letter 56 Wr"or'o East West • 6 2 • A tO 7 4 t K5 2 ... K Q J 9 junk mail 50 54 praeliC<Jrs ... A 6 J . Jack Russell/ Rat Terrier puppies, 3 males, 7 wee~s old. tails doc~ed. wormed . $50 each. (740)37.9-9098. 12~3 'iti 5009 . IID 'FIUW ' SERVICES 140-992-0153 '$250. Call (740)707-1964. 2002 Dodg e Neon J9,lX>O molt's 4 ~yl auto a1r S3 500 OBO ( 7 40 1 ~ ::.6 - ~ 95 Z·28, 350 auto T· Top, looks and runs excellent $5000.00. 92 Corsica V-6, 4. door auto $1800.00. 740-742·4011 'or 740·N2· 15 REMOVAl lozer IICUIOI Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8L. short bed. great con· dition. $3,500. (740)367- (740~46-2514. DIESEL TECHNlCIAN • T wo week initial & orientati on cla!'lseS w ith cont inued ongoing training. C548. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE BARN 12 Asana • North O:.! -tr~ -ll6 • K 10 8 • 5 2 t A J 8 '7 4 New Furniture 5450 . Call PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ... 94 Honda Accord, $700. Cars tram $500. Ford list· ings 800-391·5227 . ext. ~roo..·~'•u•~•§•~...~.;~~ r: ,3901 Help Wanted 9665 i most of 1 - voce 43 Put the (ooftlyJ ldbooh on 6 Fumble 4~ Gontng 11 Sighed lighter w~h delight 48 Lfke most 2004 bluEI Pontiac Sunfire 6772. weeks old. Shols and wormed $150.00. 740992-9 105. May call on Sunday. Phillip Alder lion, great gas mileage, 5 speed, $9,000 (payoff), black interior. (740)4,.4.,1· 42 Make the ,, 30,000 mi. excellent condi· SUPI'UI1l 2 Fema le Shar-Pej pups 9 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 0140 BUUJ)ING · Block, brick. sewer pipes. windows . lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande , OH Call740-2455121 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIOGE :2003 PT Cruiser, Power windows and loc~s . CO Player, Very · good condi· tion , $7500.00. {740)388- 98 Chevy Slit. cab 4x4, 350 Vortec 5-'speed , $7,500 080. Must sell . U40)256· (740)446-7300 www~ mydailysent i nel.com Now Renting A-J Mini Storage 740-992·6396 740-992·2272 Units 1Ox20 1Ox12 ~ are ACE TREE SERVICE Complete Tree . 17.9 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH R ic k Johnson , Jr. 1 Owner Insured Free Est. "'ow Available At BAlJM LlJl\lBER Scorpion Tractors ''Ttlkitrg·The Sti11g Out OJ tI ~~ l :v-/, DO FU~OE 1( " !'. g~ OUT ROT r( ~:~ ,.; ., . . 0~ O~DER I II ~ / I GRIZZWELLS ,, 1m-/ ~~ 'lbll ..---- ~~-~~1\l'i:~ ~~. WARREN By Bernice Bede .O sot There's a good chance that in the year ahead you could make some important adjusl ments where your work is concerned, making cons1derable advancement and recognition 1n yoUr chosen f1eld a stron!il pos!tibllity. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A group of persons who haven 't lived up to your expectat1ons recently may do an about· lace today. Where you were denied cooperation. ,yOu should now begin to l1rtd the support you need. PISCES (F'eb. 20- Mafch 20) -· Conditions rn general k:lOk quil e favorable tor you loday. The areas · that show considerable advancemenls could concern your reputation and status. Ma~e these your p(1me tar· gets. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Creative involvements. should prove- to be pleasurable tor you today it you select act1vrt1es I hat stimulate your mental faculties and a!19w you 10 work with your mind and hands collectively · • TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - Follow off· beat leads today to t~nd merchandise thai yo.u've discovered to oe a b1t dlftlcult to acquire. You're a good detect1ve and you m1ght find an 1tem that could be rather oljtstandlng GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There are . some improved conditions in the ol1ing lot you today where yow soc1al lite IS concerned . Don't be surpnseo it you sta rt see· ing lots of· signals of increased popularity CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - It witt oe the little thmgs - that could mean a 101 today where your work ·1s ·concerned Take advantage of small opporti.Jn11ies; you 'll later diScover how Important rt was to do so. ' LEO {July 23·Aug 22) - Spm-ofts stemming tram your socral alflliatlons could pro· v1de r·ou With . some valuattl8 intormat10n today. Be extra anent1ve to what s bemg: satd whenever you 're With a group VIRGO (Aug . 23-S~pt. 22 ) - You m1gnt benet1t 1n an unusual way raday !hrough the K.1ndnes!) ot a tam1ly member or tram one of yof.H relative's contacts What tran spires could occur with m1n1mum tantare but w1th b1g resulls . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- II you 've been a 011 restless lately, today s a good day to get out ~nd start movmo;;) around a bit A short tnp 'to a fresh venue where you can see rtew laces and siQhts may prove to be upliftmg SCORPIO _(Oct . 24 -Nov 221 -... Don 't aesparr 11 lhings 1'\aven't been gorng too well l or you l1 nancialt~ or protess1ona!ly tn tile pest couple ot weeks The wMel tS atway!l revolving aM w111 be com1ng up to yoUr turn ·aga1n Soon SA.GtTIARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21 I - Vou ar!!j now ente r1ng a One! cycle where you could be luckoer than usual Ill enterpnses lhat you ongmate, manage or- recond•t1on in some manner TI'Hnk bujjj CAPRICORN (Dec . 22; Jan 19) - It you , 11tart 11hqr 1ng uP th• tound a!10n tod ay regardmg e matt•r th111t ha'l> b•en d•layed tor so me 11m•. you thoU id be aole ic altrt to r•ao IOI'fle ol th• dts1;e results you THAT OAILI PUIZtU ~ S©"RJ11A-!Gt-zrss :::~ ----~--- Edi1•cl 111'1' CUY • . 'OUA.N - - - - - - - 0 lour ReoponQe le ~teo c! lht JCrombled word s be- I lc..- to fQIIttt iQIJr 1irnpl• ""ord1. I CEMNUA TAGOL I U M N 0 [} I IIIII 5 Si lly coed to her triend. 'T m going t o . l n f · -- , - - ~ -6-,r-,--1 I 0 ~elf . _ . . 9 tfi.~l fi 1JI..'e;QW lETf!P~ 1'-1~)~ 5') 1)1· 1'( 5 I'tl" . ARLO & JANIS Bur •F wu Do ~a1; OoEst/r THaT Ma<e THE UNE<f'KI~D E.•Pec~D? Hard Work!" Mit.I -Si1e 4Wheel Drive Traclor · with 30hp & 40hp Kuhota Engines: BAUM LUMBER St. Rt.' 124 C hestel' 985-3301 --- - ---- - -~- bv l ~ /..,;; .I\ 2 2/fl{~ 'lll'll f'!fj th~ 1'11S:O•.,-; wo· :h !f.j Donkey- Senna- Notch- Hiatus - TAKE OUT lnco.me tax is paid on what goc~ into your wallet and sales tax is paid on what you TAKE OUT of q\~\.I"K\tiWS "' ~C "!"j')lt"!(' ~l'c ~" 'l<'kln SCRAM LETS ANSWERS 2/1106 SOUP TO NUTZ ~tE.\-1 married on ._--'----'--'---'----'--' yo~.: de,e lcp ;:om stez ."-10 3 ce- !o... . ell.pect --r-!'11\ gel · a diving hun~d hecRuje I'm r.--:-P-R-, -,~-.-J-E-5--. . ~rcadv to tal-e the--·-·· '" ------- -· �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel WW\V .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 2, Cleveland cuts down Nets, 91 ~ss CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Clinic on Tuesday. LeBron James capped his sevPerhaps tired following enth career triple-double their win over the Pistons, the when he rushed Jason Kidd Nets shot just 25 percent from into a miss and grabbed the the floor in the first quarter. It rebound in the final minute of was a ragged first 12 minutes for both clubs, who were ' the Cleveland Cavaliers' seventh straight win, 91-85 over equally inept in a sloppy secthe New Jersev Nets on · ond period which ended with Wednesday night: New Jersey leading 35-34. New Jersey shot only · 33 James scored 26 points 22 in the second half .- and percent in the first haiL but added II rebounds and 10 the Cnvs didn't take advanassists as the Cavaliers held tage as they shot .only 4 1 and off the cold-shooting Nets, committed II turnovers .. who snapped Detroit"s . IINotes: It's a tough back-togame Winning streak Tuesday. back for the Cavaliers, who James, who averaged 32.8 play m Miami on Thursday in points, 8.1 rebounds and 7.5 a nat ional TV game .... Cavs assists in January, began · G Damon Jones, a journeyman who spent last season February 'with his third tripledouble this season and helped with Miami, is anxious to see Cleveland end a five-game how he'll be received by Heat losing . skid against New fans . in his first game there Jersey. since leaving as a free agent · Drew Gooden had 18 points last summer. "I'm not even and Sasha Pavlovic added 14, nervous about the gam'e, _just ' the fimal ~~ including seven 111 the fan reaction," said· Jones, three minutes. as the Cavs New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd , right, strips the basketball from who described his one year in closed it out. Cleveland Cavaliers' Eric S.now during third quarter NBA bas- South Florida as "the best of ; · Vince C.arter ha d ;- 9 pomts, ketba ll action Wednesday in Cleveland. my. 29 years." Jones, too. Richard Jefferson 19 and made four free throws in the an 83-76 win with 2:57 to would like to meet with Heat Kidd 14 onjust4-of-15 shoot- final 29 second s as the play. Pavlovic, whose inser- coach Pat Riley, who was ing for the Nets. Cavaliers improved to 17-5 at tion into the starting lineup angered by comments Jones · Although New Jersey made home. . has coincided with the Cavs' made earlier thi s season after on'Iy 38 percent (29-of-77) of Unable to take over like he · win streak, hit another jumper Stan Van Gundy quit as its shots, the Nets were sti ll has done so · often lately, and added t.wo lree throws Miami's coach. "Hopefully, within 85 -81 when Kidd James stumbled across the w1th 44 seconds to go. . \ve can go back .to being made a steal near midcourt foul lane but was able 10 flip Cavs forward Ira Newble bestest buds," Jones said .... lmdheaded up the tloor for a . f . remamed hospltal tzed w1th Next Tuesday, Cavs G Larry · h'l b . possible layup. But James 111 a ·10 - 00 1er w 1 e · emg what the -team is calling a Hughes will have.a better idea caught up to him and crowded fouled. Hts free throw put facial abscess. Newble, who how long he 'II be out followhim under the basket without Cleveland ahead 79-75 wah missed 23 games earli er thi s ing finger surgery. "We' ll see making contact. and Kidd's 4: 15 left. season with inflamed tissue in what the doctor says," said shot was short . James made one free throw .his foot, was sidelined for Hughes. who hasn't played James tipped out the miss and picked up assist No. · 10 Monday's game in Charlotte since Dec. 31. Hughes was and ran down his lOth when he fed Pavlovic for a 3- with it migraine headache. initially expected to miss at rebound in the corner. He pointer that gave Cleveland .before he was admi tted to the. least eight weeks. Frye hopes to follow Roethlisberger to Super Bowl '· ' BEREA (AP) Charlie 41-0. The Steelers sacked Frye knows he will always be Frye eight times. compared with Pittsburgh Maybe that's why he's pickquarterback Ben ing them to win the Super Roe\hli sberger. · Bowl. !"fe can only hope that his 'They 're just playing at a career takes a similar path. whole other level than every"He's the starting quarter- body else is in the NFL." he back in the Super Bowl," Frye said. "They were at a whole said Wednesday. "That's oti)er speed and they 've been obviously ·a dream that 1 had playing that way ever since." when 1 was a kid. 1 want 10 Frye wants Cleveland to be play in the Super Bowl.'' more competitive against Frye, back at Browns head- Pittsburgh next season and quarters after time off in' has committed to working out Phoenix , is used to 'the at Browns headquarters durRoethlisberger comparisons. ing the offseason to get ready. "We've been compared to He is hoping to build camaeach other ever since . high raderie with wide receiver school," Frye said. "We grew Brayton Edwards and tight up an hour aw~y from each end Kellen Winslow Jr., who . other. It's been that way since are in Cleveland over the winwe wereJ8 years old." ter to rehabilitate from knee They left their rural north- injuries. ern Ohio hometowns to play He also plans to bulk up, in the Mid-American adding 10 pounds to his 215Conference and were drafted pound frame. to ·better witha year apart by AFC North stand a 16-game schedule : ri vals Pittsburgh · and Frye went 2-3 as a starter Cleveland. after taking over for Trent But the similaritie s end Dilfer at the end of the season there. but didn 't win coach Romeo Roethlisberger has the Crennel's endorsement to be Steelers in the Super Bowl in the starter next season·. just his second season, while Crennellias said there will be Frye, entering his second an open competition at quaryear, still has to prove he can terback during training camp. lead the Browns' offense. · Frye though will prepare While not promising a trip thi s offseason as if he will be to the Super Bowl · next sea- the starter.' son. Frye said he can be as "1 played pretty good in the successful as Roethlisberger. last five games,'' Frye said. "I believe in myself that I 'T m on fy going to get better. can go out and do the same The rookie quarterback that things," Frye said. ·' He's you saw this year, you won't doing a great job of managing see that guy next year." the game, He's going out While Frye doesn't expect there and when he has an the 'Roethlisberger comparopportunity to make a big isons to go away, he' s tired of play, he's making· it." critics 4uestioni'ng hi s arm Frye saw that firsthand , strength. when the Steelers 'came to "We can go get on the field Cleveland on Christmas Eve right now and I'll show you and embarrassed the Browns how far I can throw it," Frye .said sm iling. "Everybody's been talking about it for so long. They were saying the same things about Bernie (Kosar). I feel I can make all the. throws. I've made all the thro"ws. I'll show ~nybody 1 can make all the throws. Hopefully, after this season. we can end that." Bowl. the NFL combine and 'his rookie. season with the Browns. · Frye will spend the next few months working out at Browns headqu arters and meeting wiih coaches four days a -week. As for his Super Bowl weekend plans, he won't be traveli ng to Detroit He ·acknowledged that hi s .arm felt tired at the end of the season and he was exhausted in general. having no break in football from his senior year at Akron through the Senior for the game. "That's tuo painful to go · up . there and watch that," Frye said. ''I' ll go to · the Super Bowl' when we are playing in it." PREP GIRlS BASKETBALL 2006 I AP POLL Infant's heart goes to 3-month-old girl in rare transplant, AS Top teams unchanged in AP girls basketball poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The top teams were unchanged in the fourth weekly Associated Press girls state high school basketball poll for the 2006 season, released Wedne sday. . With two more weeks remaining , i~ the medw balloting, Cincinnati Princeton remains No . I in Division .1, Morrow · Little Miami tops Division II, South Eucltd Reg ina leads Division Ill and Columbus Africentnc con 7 tinues as the team to beat in Division IV. There was little movement below the front-runners, either. The top three team s stayed in the same order in the first three divisions. In Division IV, No. 3 Newar~ Catholic's 57-46 loss to Zanesville West Muskingurv paved the way for East Canton and Ottoville to slide past .the Green Wave into the No. 3 and No. 4 ·spots. Champions in the 22nd annual AP poll will be declared on Feb . 15 on the eve of girls sectional tournament~ around the state. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (.'1·.'\i'l S • \ 'ol. ;,:;, :-.lo . t!.!t • Nelsonville wins big over Meigs. See Page 81 Ohio high school girls basketball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2006, by OHSAA divisions, with won -lost record arid total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I Cin. Princeton (25) 16-0 .. 2, Sylvania Southview (2) 14-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , . . .. 3. Avon Lake 14-1 . . . .. 4, Cin. Mt . Notre Dame (1) 15-2 5, Stow-Munroe Falls 14·2 . 6, N Can. Hoover (1) 14-2 . 7, Pickerington Cenl. ( 1) 13-2 B. Chardon 14- 1 9, Dublin Scioto Pl 14·2 . . . .. ... . . 10, Amherst Steele 14-1 ... . . . .. ... .. . .. .... . . . .· . ' . ' ' .' . ' .. ' .. ' .300 .231 ,207 184 ' .146 " " " " .147 . ...... . 127 .... 100 • " " " " .69 '' '''' 67 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Wadsworth 26. 12. PICkerington N, 17. DIVISION II 1, MOrrow LiWe Miami ( 16) 17-0 . 2, Louisville (5) 16-0 . . , . a. • •• • • • • 3, Washington C.H. Miami Trace (3) 14·1 4, Cuyahoga ~ails Walsh Jesuit (1) 14-1 5, Warsaw Ai"ver View (4) ,16-1. .. ... . 6, Utica 16·0 7. Cots. OeSales 12-2 . ' .. ''' .264 ' .240 ' ' .202 " " " " 166 .. -.. ... 174 . • • • I • • • • • • • •' '' .172; ... . . . . . . .. . ...... 110 ~. a. Shelby 14·2 . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... . .83 - 9. Cols. Eastmoor (1) 13-4 . . . 10, Kettering Alter'(!) 14·2 .. .. ..... . . . . .59 .• . ... .30 :: Others rece iv1ng 12 or more points: 11. Cirde11ille 23. 12. Cin _ McNicholas · 19. 1'{;, Chagrin Falls Kens ton 16. 14, Millersburg W. Holmes 13. ::: . - DIVISION Ill 3m ~ 1, S. Euclid Regina (29) 17·0 ..... . . . 2, Plain City Jonathan Alder (1) 14-1 . ... ..•. 3. Ironton 13·2 . . . . . . . . _ ' 4, Garfittld Hts. Trinity 1 ~-3 .. 5, Carey14· 1 . ... . . . . . . . 6. Cle . Cent. Cath . 12·3 • • r 0 0 • 0 . • , .. . . . ... 0 • • • : .. · :259~· . . .204 ·: . 157~ - -- -- ~ - .OBITUARIES . . 149• ... .... 7, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 15-0 . 0 .. .. . .. 115'· . ...... ... . . . . .69 . .85 - 8, Coldwater 12·3 . 9, Sugarcreek Garaway 14·2 10. Apple Creek Waynedale 15·2 . .. .. 76 ~ ' ' . ' ''' ' ' " . Page AS • Rachel D. Hawk Pullins . ''' .48 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Columbus Grove 37. 12. Middlelown Fenwa (1) 3 1.1 ~. Marion Elgin 2~ . 14 . Sarahsville Shenandoah23. 15. Marion Pleasaot 18. 16, Castalia Margaretta 14. · ~ .. ".279 " . " .252 2. Hamler Patrick Henry (7) 14·0 3, E. Can: (1 '114·1 .. ... . 197 4, Ottoville 15·1 5., Newark Calh. (2) 15·1 . 6, Bel-lin Hiland (1) 12·2 " . . . . . .. . .. 183 ' '' '' .166 ........ 161 7, New Riegel15· 1 , . .. . . . ·.· . .. . ,. , .. 132 8, New Knoxv1lle 14-1 9. Jackson Center 1 3-3 10, Ft. Loramie (1 ) lS- i .. . . . .. ' . ..... .. . .107 ' '' ''.57 ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ......37 Others recetving 12 or more potnts : 11. Monroeville 33. 12. Glouster Trimble 18. 13. S. Charleston SE 13. 14 . Ft. Recovery t2 ., ' ; ~ . :.!IIUh authorize cost recovery and including the · county, construction of the clean-coal Lebanon Township and · plant, the region could expect Southern Local School POMEROY Meigs I ,200 building trade jobs dur- District would be of "tremenCounty Commissioners ing the three-year construc- dous benefit" to the county's passed a resolution in sup-· . tion period, and 125 "head of economy, the resolution says. .port of American Electric household" jobs · once the Pullins Excavating of Power '.s proposed IGCC plant is operational. Pomeroy was the apparent power·plant on Thursday, citAEP<estimates that the $1 .2 ·low bidder on the demolition ing the potential payoff to billion plant will provide component of Middleport 's local governments in taxes i( nearly $10 million each year Community Development the plant is !milt. in property taxes and income Block . Grant Community •If the Public Utilities taxes for local governments. Distress grant project, with 'a Commission of Ohio and the The jobs created and rev- bid of $ 11 ,680. Bids were Ohio Power Siting Board enue to local governments, also received from Jeffers """ ·111\llaih .,,· nli oo.-l .no n• Trucking of Pomeroy, in the amount of $15.400, and Hash' s Construction of Bidwell, in the amount of $14,704. The . project involve'S the demolition of three aban : doned and condemned houses near the Middleport/Pomeroy line and on Vine Street. It is part of a larger half million -dollar grant project which also includes new fire equipment and firehouse repairs. ~ix- tnoffi W(!(!i<!: of 'tnild' wint(!t! Water·to • run agmn in London Pool, hopefully · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE The London Pool has sat sile'nt since the September 2004 flood but last night Syracuse Village Council voted to turn • AHuriger For More. the water back on in the form See Page A2. of accepting funds from the Federal Emerg~ncy •· Common courtesy Management Agency and hospitality not so ..a'EMA) for the pool's re1.1.iili: coirim6n.' see··fage A2. . The .vote was unaninl.bi.ls despite some concerns ·that • Four Chaplains there is no money in the -genSunday service set. eral fund to operate the pool See Page A2. or Pi'Y for the villa_ge's share of the repairs. · • For the Record. "I know this is taxing for the See Page AS vi II age but anything good is • Governor in Mason .hot easy," Syracuse resident . Elob Wingett said to council C9unty to discuss IGCC during its regular session. plant with execs. Wingett and other conSee Page AS . cerned citizens are aware that it will take more than. a hand• Congress extends out from FEMA to get the pool Patriot Act for another five reopened which is the dilemweeks. See ·Page AS ma council has been struggling with for over a year. • Del Monte to stop .· FEMA w.ill only pay 75 . growing pineapples in percent of the repair costs Hawaii. See Page AS which is estimated at roughly $75,000. The state will • Smith lands job. pay for 12.5 percent of .that See Page A6 · $75.000 and the village will • Holleys announce birtb. have to come up with its See Page A6 12.5 percent which amounts to $16 ,270 , • Daughter gets safely That is $16,270 the village upgrade at rail crossing does not have at this time. where dad died. Besides lacking its share of the repair costs, the village is See Page A8 also facing 'footing the bill for t~e pool's plumbing repairs and operational. costs which are not covered by the FEMA award. Those $7 5,000 worth of repairs ate o,nl y to get the pool to hold water and to . repair part of the concrete decking that surrounds it. ' In addition to the $16,270, Syracuse Councilman Kenny · Buckley estimated that the INSIDE DIVISION IV 1. Cols.- Atncentnc (19)16·0 . FKlllAY , FEHK li Ain Commissioners approve support resolution for AEP plant SPORTS COLUMBUS (AP)- How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates t. . Lady Tomcats ~e Eastern, Bt Yesterday Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow on Grount;lhog Day and declared, "Six more weeks of mild winter there will be." Yes, the old groundhog said "mild winter," which would be just fine for these Southern Elementary Kindergartners who were enjoying the nearly 60 degree temperature yes· terday on their play, ground. Pictured below. Emeleemanhattan Deming (left) and Randy Moore get·a helpful shove from their class' mates Kyle Lawson and La'l'lrlile Blevins on the swings, while .. pictured at left, Hannah Evans (left) and Carlene Carroll "hang out" together. The children are students of teachers. Karen Hill and Christy Essick . Beth Sergent/ photoo WEATHER ' '' Please IH Pool, AS Detallo on Pace A8 Nobody gets you money faster. With an Instant Money Refund Anticipation Loan, you can walk in with your taxes and walk out with a loan check ,*· · . your tax guy that fast? · ll SECrJONS - Call 1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near you. 618 East Main st. Pomeroy, OH 740-992,667 4 ' ' HBrR BLOCK" Hours 1\1-F 9-6 Sat 9-5 · "Credit. PrOvided by HSec· Bank USA . N A . membe r f< DIC An account lee and tinance charge are charged by HSBC You may not qualify for an mstan1 refund anticipation lcia"n (RAL ), 0~1 may qualify lor a classic R AL~· aS soon later Amount rece111ed may oe reduced ·by debt awned for a prior RA L to H&A Block At part1c1palmg offiCes T hose who e-f1le w1th d1 reC1 dep·05'11 i I ·recef11e refunds 1n 8- 15 <0 2005 H&R Inc •• • Eye Mai«!Up • • • to loosen ana · bnmediatel)') Appetiwsa•d DOOR PlUZESU ·Lower Face Tberrnal~C ~ Two (2) Mil:n•<lerrnat•rasi~ o Mascll•·a and [_\{"liner Two jl) l:tldt·l'ml)lt>gir· T n:at mt·:th ¢: .. __ • ---. _____ _.._ t6 PAGFS A6 Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 A6 Dear Abby Editorials A4 A2-3 Faith • Values Movies BB Obituaries As B Section Sports AS Weather © 20o6 Ohio Valley Publi•hlng cO. ' ing balance on a mongage on th e prosecuting allorney's on We,t Second Street. The I0-year mortgage to offi~:e Please see Plant. AS 911 issue still under consideration for November BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILVSENTINEL:COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will not place a funding i»ue for 911 service on the May ballot, but they · are forming a new committee to consider options for the service and may try to tlnance it in so me way with a November ballot issue. Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said ''there is no way" the 'issue can be placed on.'the May primary ballot. because !he tiling deadline for the primary is two weeks awav, However: he said, a second attempt at a- telephone surcharge or another means of timlncing the service. such as a sa les tax. could be placed on the November ballot. ''It is a possibility in the fall. but it will depend on the finding ., and recommendation s of the 911 committee." Sheets said. A 911 committee appointed . by commi,sioners will reevaluate recommendations of a previous wm minee:which re r~rned to commissioners a recommended sales tax to pay for the serv ice . That recommendatton. howe ver. called fm " major building . project to house the 911 operation and other emergency and emer~enn medical ser,·il·e,. ·and" a traininQ center. · Commis,ioner' took a more conscrvatil e approach in their propo,al to Meig' County I'Oter, la.,t year. They proposed a 50-cent nionthly surcharge 11n all conwntionai telephone lines in the countv. whic~ voters · reje~ted overwhelmingly in November. That telephone line charge would ha1e generated about 535 .000 for the operation. which commissioner.; hoped to operate from the sheriff\ department. as it is opemted in Vinton County. Grant funJing through the fede r~l and state governments is available to purrhcbe Jispatc·h; ing equi pnlenL CummJ~~ioners could also benelit from Meigs Colintl' remains the on !I c:ClUnt\ in ·ohio witho~t a 9 il scr1·icc. Meigs Local school bus involved in accident Gallia County bus-vehicle · STAFF REPORT, NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM .INDEX new ' idcwalk s. and re-roration work on the Middleport Frcight _Depot in Dave Diles Park. Commi ssioner> aut,horized transfer of S 1.1 .276.32 into the gener.al fund debt >c rvice line. whic h will allow the cou nt y to pay off the remain- POMEROY - A Meigs Local school bus was involved in a traffic accident Wedne sday aftern'oon according ' to a traffic crash report filed by Officer Brent Rose of the Pomeroy Police Department. The ·accident occurred at around 4:54 p.m. when the school bus driven by Patti K. Arms, Pomeroy, was turning left onto East Main Street from Condor Street. The report said Arms then "failed to yield the right of way" and hit a vehicle driven by Dan a S. Ire land, Long Bottom . There were nine children on the school bu s and three passengers in Ireland's vehicle. All the children were released into the custody of 'their parents without any report of injuries to the children or Arm s. Ireland and the three passenger~ were transported to O'Blene' s Memorial . Hospital in Athens by Meigs County EMS for what was described as "poss ible injuries'' on the . report. .· The report al 'o stated no one was ejected or trapped in · either vehicles which were described · as sustaining "functional damage" after the accident. Meigs Local Transportation Director Paul McElroy stated that the damBY KEviN KELLY age to the bus consisted of a KKE ll¥@MY041LYTR,I BUNE .COM bent bumper and side panel that was bent toward s the rear RIO GRANDE - .-\ co ll iof the v~hicle. . . McElroy said officials 'ion between a 'dli>ol bu, and a sports uti lit) 1ehicle nn · from the Ohio State Ohio 5H8 JUSt ca>t of Rio Highway Patrol would be at Gran,de Wedne1day killed the the bus · garage today for driver of the SUV. the Galliainspection of the vehic.le and .Meigs Post of. tile State 'he anticipates that the hus Highway Patrol reported . will - be back on the road According to the State soon after th~t inspection . Highway Patrol. Rachel D He added tha t the bus wa; Pullin,, 61. of Bidwel l. went not a new model on the di,- left of center 1i·hik tra1 cling tri t t's fl~ei. east on Ohiu 5SR and hi t ·a Anm 1\iJS cited for failure Gallipoh, Cit!' School hu' to yield . head on . crash leaves one dead . • Ri,·hard E. \'alentine . the driver uf the' 'dwnl bu>. and three of the 52 >tudenr- l>n til<' hus we re- · tran sp,med from the scene to H,1l1er ~kuical Center for treat- . ment nf mmor in_juric . . . the rcpl)rr.-..a JJ Pull11" '"" pmnounced dead al tlw scene' h1 G:tllia Count\ C ornn~r. Dr Dan Whitcle: . She " as tmnsp,,rted to Will" Funeral H(•me in Galiipoli' . The fe11 IIIJ Urcd ltudcnts "ere taken \, ff the bu' and ·attended h1 emergency med-. . Please see Crash, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 2, 2006 call frederick