http://66.213.69.5/files/original/802f89cfd96c5b42c1e2580d969772d5.pdf 23313fcb906cf09aff759e51f3af5d0b PDF Text Text ' ·. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • . www .mydailysentinel.com ' Wednesday, Janaury 4, } • It was not immediately MBNA. the intensified Friday, Lerner met credit - r~rd with hrs GM, Crennel and clear if Collins will remain giant found- Co ll ins, who later said the with the team or take a posiBEREA - John Collin ed by his group had "renewed; our tion in Lerner's corporate late father. vows." joined the Cleveland Browns holdings company: Phone from the NFL office with the AI Lerner. However, it seemed 1hai message;; left for Coli ins at reputation of being a strong B u t irreparable damage had been his office and on his cell Notebook C o I I i n s ' done to . the group's chem- phone were not immediately negotiator in the boardroom. Less than two years later. he depru1ure is istry. Savage politcl.y returned. left without saying a wonl just the latest upheaval for the declined to comment on his Following the Browns' 20Collins resigned Tuesday as Browns. who· ve been marked statu s · before or after 16 win over the Raven s. the club's president, ending a by. chaos and controversy since Sunday's game. which he Collins sai d "thank s for late-season power siruggle in returning tQ the leag ue 1999. watched in Lerner's suite everythin g" before drjvi ng On Friday, a repotl said the along with Collins. Cleveland's front oftice that ol'f in his car. outraged already disgusted Browns were on ·the verge Of Browns fans and nearly Jed to firing Savage. 'considered one the firing of general manager of the NFL's top talent cvalua- . . Phil Savage. . tors. He will celebrate hi~ one, CLEVELAND (AP) - ,Browns rookie wide .receiver Browns owner Randy year anniversary with the club Braylon Edwards had successful surgery Tuesday to repair a ·Lerner, hoping to put the· focus this week. back on football , capped a ·few Collin' adamantly denied torn ligament in his right knee and faces months of rehabilbizarre days of rumors and tur- that Savage's job was ever in itation. Edwards, the No.3 overall pick in last year's draft, injured moil by releasing a statement jeopardy, but only after rumors m whtch he satd Collms ·had to the contrary led to a back- his knee trying to make a leaping ca~ch 111 Cleveland's Dec. resigned and Savage and coach lash from fans. who swamped 4 game against Jacksonville. Edwards tore his anterior cruRomeo Crenne l will remain in the club's headqumers with ciate ligament when his knee buckled awkwardly to the their current roles. Lerner will phone calls and e-mail mes- inside after he .landed stiff-legged on an incompletion: assume Cop ins' duties until a sages two days before ·the seaHe missed the Browns' final four games, and had to Wait new president is hired. son' tinale against Baltimore. until swelling in his knee subsided before he could have Lerner said he hasn't set a Savaoe re leased a. state- surgery. A player typically needs eight months to recover " also the time frame to bring in another ment through team. from the operation, a timetable that co!lld make it difficult " \ came to Cleveland for Edwards to he ready for Cleveland's 2006 season openexecutive and has no candidates. · · because of my belief in Randy er. . "My priority is to give the Lerner, his · integrity and his But Browns coach .Romeo Crennel is hopeful Edwards, general manager and head commitment to making the one of the team's top playmakers, will he bac.k sooner. coach all the resources neces- Cleveland Browns a champi- , "I think that he '11 be able to do a little 'bit before then, and sary to make the Browns sue- onship team," Savage said. " I 1) think that we'll be able to have an idea of what he's capacessfu\," he said. at\1 excited about continuing as ble of doing, to a degree," Crennel said. "If he's out there That's what L.:emer had in · GM and am more committed still limping in training camp, then we're going to ~ay, 'Hey, mind when he hired Collins in than ever to this franch ise and. it's not going to work. He's going to need more time.' But if May 2004. Lerner had met to helping the organization he's moving areund pretty well and ir looks like he can catch Collins. a milrketing executive brin¥ the Browns fans a win- and run and all those things, then we'll be rnore encourwho helped broker more than ner. . . . $1 billion in sponsorship deals The club said Savage will be aged." Edwards finished with 32 catches for 512 yards and three for the NFL, while doing bus;: . available to the media Jan. 9. touchdowns. ness · with the league for As the rumors abou t Savage EASTERN 53, RIVER VALLEY 49 RIVER VALLEY (44) Cory Ehman 3 0·0 6, Jason Jones 1 0·0 3.BryanMorrow32·210,1anLewisOO· o O, Matt Nibert 2 1·2 6, Michael Cordell 3 0·0 Tyler Thompson 2 1-4 5, Ryan Henry 3 1-2 7, Scot Ward 2 1-1 5 Totals 19-64 6-11 49.. EASTERN (7·1) Bryce Hona~er 1 4-6 6, Nathan Cozart 10 3-5 26, Alex McGrath 0 0-0 0, Michael Owen 2 0-0 4, Marcus Guess 1 1-2 3, Nathan Carron o O..Q O, l<:yle Rawson 53113. Derek Roush 0 1-2 1. Totals 18-47 12·22 53. R Valley 14 11 14 10 49 -Eastern 14 9 18 12 53 3-Point (~o·als-RV 5·24 (Morrow 2, · Jones. N.berl .' Cordell). E 3-10 (Coz~rt 3). Fouled f>ut-none . Rebounds-RV 32 (Thompson 9), E 18 (Rawson 4) Ass ists-RV 7 (Jones 2. Morrow 2), E 2 (Coza rt , Guess). Steals-AV 5 (Thompson 2), E 10 (lou r tied w/2). Blocks-RV 1 (Ward), E 3 (McGrath 21. Turnovers - RV 11 , E 10. Fouls· - AV · 20, E 14. BY TOM WtTHERS ASSOCIATEO PRESS 1: Browns' Edwards has knee surgery , WAHAMA Whips from Page 81ter for the Defenders in the v1sttors most produc'tive eight minute span of the contest. · _ ln the final canto Falcon Coach Jame s Toth went to his bench to finish out the basketball outing. Both .teams scored just eight points in a sloppily· played founh quarter with the White Falcons ending the affair with the se, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTlAN 28 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·8) Drew Scouten 4 1-1 9. Luke Stinson 1 34 5. Zach Carr 2 0-0 5, Kyle Scouten 1 00 3, Brandon Coughenour 0 3-4 3, Michael Wright o 0-0 o. Nathan BrOWn o 0-0 O, Zach Weber 1 0-0 2, Henry Patr1ck 0 1-2 1. Richard McCready 0 0-0 0. Luke "Thriller from Page Bl would have won the game. Rio Grande made it difficult 011 itself, despite 64.4. percent (29-of-45) from the field for the game. The Redmen shot a blistering 77 pe(cent ( 17-ofc22) in the second half. The trouble spot can1e at the foul line. Rio shot only 48 percent from ( 12-of-25) . ' . the charit.y. . stnpe. In addition to Patt~rson 's 21 points, Hate Mtissey added 17 points (I 0 in the second half) and Bryan ' easy 68-28 triumph. WHS shot 53 percent frpm the floor on 26 of 49 shooting in addition to connecting on ·15 of 22' from the free throw stripe. The White Falcons enjoyed an overwhe lming 410-18 edge on the boards in addi tion to comm itting :;w turnovers wnh almost half ol · .that number com ing in the final period. Ohio Valley shot a horrendous 17 percent m the game but converte~ a htgh-qualtty e tgh t of II trom the chan ty , line. The Oefenders totaled Officials: 12 miners hung a curtain and waited · to be rescued, A2 HS Basketball Scoreboard .• Browns president resigns, GM Savage stays I 2006 18 rebounds and turned the points followed by Luke ball over \9 times with 13 of Stinson and Zach Carr with those coming in the first half. five points apiece. Stinson Brenton Clark led all scor- · also led the Defend.ers with crs on ·the evening with 12 six rebounds on the night. points followed by Clay . Wahama will put its 5-l Roush and .Casey Harri son record on the · line tonight with II each. Kevin Wasonga when the Bend Area team came off the bench to tally I 0 takes to the road for a pair of points for the White Falcons games against St. Marys with Brandon Fowler totaling before hosting Hannan on eight markers. WHS Friday. Ohio Valley will received .eight rebo unds from· co~c\ude a .grueling nine Roush with Clark hauling in · game a.way swing on Friday when they visit Teays Valley seven boards. Drew Scouten paced Ohio be fore finally returning home Valley offensively with nine next week against Hannan . Redwomen from PageBl of-14 (28.6 perc~nt) from three-point land and 10-of13 .(76.9 percent) from the free throw 1i ne. The Redwomen were outrebounded 53-39. Both teams committed a high Swiney 0 0-0 0, Totals 9 8-1, 28. WAHAMA (5·1) Brenton Clark 6 0·0 12, Casey Harrison 3 4-5 11. Clay Roush 4 3·3 11 , Kevin Wasonga 4 2-2 10, Brandon Fowler 2 4· 4 8, Kameron Sayre 2 0-0 4, Brandon Russell 1 1·2 3, Justin Arnold 1 0-0 2, Gabe Roush 1 0·0 2, K911h Pearson 2 04 4, Thorsten Hornig 0 0, Josh Pauley 0 1·2 1, Totals 26 15-22 68. OVCS 1 3 16 8 28 Wahama 17 18 25 8 68 • 3-Point Goals-Ohio Valley 2 (K Scouten. Carr) . Wahama 1' (Harrison) . o-o ~ 81 POCA 56, POINT PLEASANT 37 POCA(3·3) . Chns Burdene 0 0..{) 0, Josh Nett 4 0-Q , 9, Seth Martin 0 0-0 0. Tyler Ragon 0 0o o. Drew Nutter 2 1·2 5, Alex Duran 0 00 0, Daniel Jarrell 3 1-6 7, Josh Jenkins 1 0-0 2. Jacob Thomas 0 0·0 0, J.W. Ashworth 0 0·0 0, Tyler Sigman 10 12-1 2 33. Totals-2_0 14-2056. POINT PLEASANT (0-6) Trasawn Bonecutte r 1 1·2 3 , Stephen Walker 3 o-0 6. Will $lone _2 ·o- 1 4, Jay Ellis 0 0-2 0. Jared . Mea1ge 0 0-0 0, Nathan R1mmey 3 1-1 9, Lasse Bartels 0 0-0 0, Josh Stover 4 1·3 9, Steven Perry 0 0-0 O: Steph en Browning 0 0-0 0. Bobby Errett 3 0·2 6. Totals- 16 3·1 1 37 . ' Poe& 17 9 12 18 56 ' · Point 7 15 10 5 37 3-Point Goats-Poca 2 (Josh Non. Tyler Sigman), Point 2 (Nathan Rimmey 2). r tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;ol'l·'\IS•\ol.-'\o.too ·•·•· l 'lll i i{S\1\\ ' ·• J\'' l ' \1') - ' '1111 ' ·" ".) ~,, ' • Texas unseats USC for nation.al title. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - This ·past Monday night Rlllland Village Counci l saw three new members take the oath of office while three seats remain v.acant. Dean Harris, David (_Mick) Robin son, and Gary Thomas were given the oath of office by Mayor April . Burke. Harris ·was elected to a four year term, while Robin son and Thomas were appointed by Burke for two year terms. . . Burke said she has 30 days frorri Jan . l to appoint residents to the remaining seats and after that the deci sion belongs to council to appoint the seats by major.ity vote. Burke sa id · she hoped those remaining ~ea ts cou\(1 " I think if we can do be filled in a few months something positive it will but for now she wanted the give everybody in' town a nearly 500 residents of different perspective on Ru'tland to know that they thing s," he said. "When do have local government they see things happening it in place for 2006. creates an enthusiasm and ''I'm looking forward to helps everybody, not. onlv working together with the in our village but it mush·. new counc il ," she said opti- rooms over into other areas ~stically. . of the county." '"Optimism is a common . Thoma s has lived in sentiment amongst the new Rutland since \999 and said council members. he accepted th e appointHarris, 1vho has lived in ment because he wanted to Ru!land fo r the last six t.ry and help the ~ommunity. years, sa id that he ran for "We want to get the viicouncil beeause he wanted \age out of the financial to be part of .some positive state it 's in, that is definiteJy a ·priority, " Thomas said. changes in the village . He al so cited his desire to Thomas also wants to get the village financiall y make the vill<ige look stable as a ·primary goal as "more prese ntabl e" as he well as cleaning the village put it Part of ·his plan for up and looking for ways to making this happen is to bring in development work more in Vennari Park. IS IT JANUARY? . OBITUARIES Page AS • Violet Larkin '• Tina Lee 'Tiny Bug' St. Marie f •• i i i i Place Your Paid Classified Ad·ln Wednesday's i Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pl~asant Register, or. i Daily Sentinel, And It Will.Run For FREE .In •• •• ••• • •• •• ••• . ' The Tri-County Marketplace! . ' \ .. WEATHER . . Details On Page AS INDEX Classifieds ; ·' Comics Dear Abby RobinsDn ha s ideas of utilizing the Rutland Civic Center more and Vennari Park to bring money into the vill age. He also hopes that the village can create a draw by spon sori ng a festi val ~ imilar to .ones in other 'urrounding villages like Ra cine which has a fall festival and Chester which ·ha's Chester-Shade Days. "We need to draw people in for the day and get more people involved ." Robinson sa id . ·There are a lot of chang es I'd like to see done in Rutland." · This latesi version of Rutland Village Co uncil will meet for its first official regular session at 6 p.m. on Monday in council's chamber s to begin some of tho!(e changes. REED Attorney. 197 ,000 ; Bureau of Inspection. 35,000; .Planning . Commiss ion, 7,000; Ju ven ile Court, $93 ,588; Probate . Cour, 87 ·-783 ; Coroner. 26 .Il l . · Sheriff. 583.517 .04: County Court ,. 81,071; . Boar'd of Elections, 166.285: Maintenance and operatioos. 1 187, 771.38; Recorder, 74.32.8: Public Defender. 60.000; Agrjculture. l 00.200; County Home. 228; Soldier' s Relief. 36,450; Veterans . Servic~. 80,548; Plat Map and Hou se Numbering. 150.000: Law Liqrary. 5.000: Hi storical Society. 7.000; Insurance, 12,000. · · Other county offices and ,en·ices are funded through speciiil revenue . includi·ng levy-fu nded programi and programs which receive special tax support, such as the county high-' way · department, ·' Tuberculosis .office and health department. Those agencies are not included in general fund appropriation s. but commissioners appro1e funding appropriatinns for tho se departments. as v.ell. New entrance to Beech Grove Cemetery B~an J. Reed/ Beth sergenl photos A3 B3-4 · Bs Fire destroys trailer on a . wurJ..ing trailer fire at Jeet~.ecl ·!he trailer a "total -1:\6 p.m. . Llll Tuestlav. The lo>S . trailer "~" loc·atecl at ":155-1() Snen firefi~htcr> from HARRlSON~ILLE A King Rtd;:e Road. home to Scipio re;poqJed ILl the fire destroyed ·a · trailer on Belhi\n\ 1\.ing who wa~ 1101 'l:t.:'nc anU wen: a:-."--i~~~:J h\ Tue,da) afternoon on King .home ~it· the ti me ,,f thL' fir~ lirdfghter' r,,,m the I . Rid g ~ Road between thou gl1 Whede r ·';t id 'h~ Rutland \'olunteer Fire · i:hrrri .,onv illc and Paige vi I \c . wa, nearby 'at a ll~ tg hhor'' Dc:partm cnt . Scipio Volunteer Fire residetice. · Thi s 11 " ' the Sci rio Department Chief · Carl No in,ju rk' wcr~ rL·pnn~d V<•lum~cr Fire: Dt·panmcnt\ Wheeler said that lm ~md the fir~ remaith und~r ·fiN .,·ail ''' thc 1<'.1r. · The t\cp;trtmcnt rcc~ i h: d a ,·a il 1111~'11!!.11"'" · \\'hc:c:k;r <kp,trt mc'tll h;" 12 ' m cm ~r, BY BETH SERGENT A3 Editorials A4 · Obitua~ies As B6 Places to Go J. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners expect to approve their 2006 general fuhd budget at . their tnecting on " Th urs d ay. The $3.613.342 budget was ·~o mpletcd lat e lJ ,t week, and includes operating funds for courthouse offices. Commissioners base th eir approwiatinns for ge nera l fund depart• ments on an ticipated rev' emte as calculated by tlic Me igs Coun ty Budget Lomnt ission. and past financial needs and expenditures. . Commissioner Mick Davenport said last month the re would be no major changes in funditig to cmtrthouse offices. although some expense' are expected to rncrea se this year. . including costs insurance. the 0 ( health co unt y's pub\ ic defender contract• and !he county's share of public a~sistanc·e : Propo sed ~ppropriat io n s for ge neral fund offices .are: Commissioner>. $ 1·47.6 10: Auditor. 178,.186: Tre a, urer. . 102.000; Pr ~sec utin g The calendar says January, but Wednesday's weather .said 'springtime. With temperatures in the 60's, it seemed hard to belteve that winter is here. but · few were complaining. For many. it seemed like a good day to get out and enjoy the January sunshine. Students in grades 3·6 at Mid·Vglley Christian School took a stroll along South Third Avenue on their way to the Midd le port Library. Meanwhile. Shawn . . 1 Zora and Cameron Roush were taking a walk in Syracuse yesterday after· noon , white the weather allowed. Enjoy the weather while .you cantemperatures are expected to return to the· 30's on Thursday. 2 SEntONS ·,- 12 PAG.Es Calendars · Commissioners to approve office budgets Thursday . BY BRIAN . • "We've got a long road ahead of us but I think if we can work together it can happen ," ThOmas said about making the village look bet: ter and gettin g the financial outlaok back in black . "I guess the main thing is to just see the town come out of the red," Ro.binson agreed with his fellow councilmen on prioritizing their goals for the new admi nistration ... Robinson, who is origi nal ly from Findley has lived in Rutland for four years. "I am optimistic but it 's ·going to take a Jot of tim e and it's somethin g that won't happen overnight,'' Robinson added about the village's financial condi tion. "I think it can be brought out of the red and into the black .'' BREED@MYDAIYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE • Sharon suffers lifethreatening stroke; power ' transferred to deputy See Page /1.2 • TOPS awards lpsers . See Page A3 • Bush, GOP l?wmakers dump Abramoff donations as party worries about election impact. See Page AS • Alito receives 'well qualified' rating from ABA; friends, foes plan ad battle. .. See Page AS • Judge considers evidence in teen's . deportation case. See Page AS • Ohio wooing Toyota for possible assembly plant. See PageA6 · • Condemned inmate says he won't ask. govemor for clemency. See PageA6 · \\\\\\ , lll~•lad_,..,,.tllllh.'ln,ul Council members ~worn in at Rutland SPORTS Bu sch tossed in 14. ODU shot the hall well also. nailing 49 pe.n:;ent (26of-53) <if its' attempts. The...-.. · Panthers were 5-of-12 (41.7 percent) from beyon.d the three~poi rit arc and 13-of-18 ( 72.2 percent) ftom the free thr(JW stripe . , ' 'Rio our-rebounded OD,U. · 27-25 a~d commi t.ted tive more turnovers (I 5-l 0). The two teams Wi ll hook up again it1 the return match. Jan. 31. The Redme n will look to l'iui ld o n ·the wr n on Saturday with a road trip to Canton to tangle with the Malone , Pione~rs. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m . number of miscues. ODU tota led 27 turno·vers and Rio posted 24. T)le two teams wil l rematch Jan . J I tn Columbus. Rio will tra vel to a place ·that has been a trouble spot ·over 'years on Saturday when it ventures to Canton to play Malone. Game time is set for 5:30 p.m. · Couple in caged children case say they're willing to change, A6 Sports · B Section Weather A6 ~ ~ :.wo6 Ohio' Vulll'Y Puhli.~hlng r ·o. Beth Sercent/ plloto BSERGENT@MYDAI l YSE NT INEL.COM •• Yesterday ·the long a'watted new entrance to Beech Grove Cemetery was put into place ,· The ·setting of the posts and placement of tile structure has been a joint effort between Pomer9y vtllage wslfkers a~d Gheen lndustnal of Pomeroy. However. Qheen ·s des tgned. assembled and patnted the piece whrle Pome roy Councilman Todd Norton helped oversee the project on beha lf ' of the vtllage. Although the final dollar amount fo r the new entra nce has· ye t to be determi ned. it ts expected to be near $2 .000 wtth levy rnoney ·trom the village·s . · · cemetery fu~d foottng .the bt\1. · , . .. �. ·NATION • WORLD· The D~y Sentinel SHARON SUFFERS UFE:-THREATENING STROKE; POWER TRANSFERRED TO DEPU'n' BY STEVE WEIZMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Ariel Sharon suffered a massive, life-threat- · ening stroke Wednesday and · un4erwent lengthy surgery to drain blood from hi s brain after falling ill at his ranch. Powers were' transferred to his deputy, Ehud OlmerL Doctors placed Sharon on a respirator and were trying to save his life only hours before the hard-charging. overweight, · 77 -year,old Israeli leade& had been scheduled to undergo a procedure to seal a hole in his heart that contributed to a mild stroke on Dec . 18. _ 'Sharon's cerebral hemorrhage, or bleeding stroke , came at a time of upheaval among Palestinian factions in Gaza and in the midst of both Israeli and Palestinian campaigns . election Sharon's absence would halt momentum toward further peacemaking · with the Palestinians and leave a major vacuum at the head of his new Kadima party, wh.ich was expected to head a government after the March 28 vote. In a writte-n statement, President Bu sh praised Sharon as "a man of courage AP Photo and peace." saying _he and Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Vice-Premier Ehud first lady Laura Bush "share Olmert attend a session 111 the Knesset, Israel's parliament. in the concerns of the Israeli people ___ and we are praying th is Tuesday June 14 file photo . Sharon was rushed to a hospital late Wednesday, his office said, after feeling unwell, less for his recovery." Israeli Chief Rabbi Yona than three weeks after suffering a mild stroke and just hours · Metzger called on ·Israel is to before he was to undergo a heart ·procedure. A hospital offiread Psalms and pray for cial says Sharon has suffered a "significant-" stroke. If Sharon Sharon. "We are very, very were to be incapacitated Vice Premier Ehud Olmert would take worried," . he said, and over the· government. prayed for · ·'mercy from Goldstein. director of Duke security perimeter. Later, Heaven ." Pan-Arab satellite televi- Unive.rsity's stroke program. they surrounded Olmert's "Bleeding i•1 some areas of re si dence in Jerusalem. sion broadcasters beam ed _t he brain. if it \ caught early Under Israeli law, Olmert is out largely straightforward. nonstop live coverage from enoug h. you can ac tu <illy to serve as acting prirrie minoutside the hospi tal where have not a bad outco_me." he ister until Sharon can resume his powers. Sharon a particularly said . Cabinet Secretary Yisrael If it occurs around the despised figure among many said Sharon's Arabs - struggled for hi s brain or in a back area Maimon authority was transferred as the cerebellum, it to known life. can .. be drained more easily, 01 mert because the premier A radical Palestinian leader in Damascus , the often through a· hole in lhe was unqer general anesthet, · Syrian capital, ca lled the skull. 'Bleeding deep inside ic . the brain can require openOn Dec. 18, Sharon was stroke a gift from God . "We· say it frankly that in g the \kul l tu operate , he taken to Hadassah Hospital from his office after sufferGod is great and is able to said. · Bul tn eenera l. _,uch . in~ the mild st roke. Doctors exact revenge on thi s butcher. ... We thank .God for this stroke' ha1·e : , poo•' progno- satd he would not suffer long-term effects, b~t they gift he presented to us· on sis. Go ldste in said. Sharon ,,-a:_ put in an ·discovered a birth defect in this new year.",Ahmed Jibril. leader o f the Syrian-b•Kked ambulance :11- hi' ranch in the his heart that appa rently confaction Popular Front· for the ~C~L'\. f)C-.,L'r t after CO ill - tributed to the stroke. fe eling Sharon had been schedLiberation of · Pal estin e- pJaining · aiJlJUl unwelL The stroke .happened uled to check into the same General Command. a s_mall hospital Thursday for a pro,) radical group. told The during the hourlong drive to Hadassah l;lospital in cedure to repair a tiny hole Associated Pre ss. _But a Palestinian con1men- Jeru,a lcm. ·Dr. · Shm ue l between the upper chambers iator o·n the Saudi-owned Al- Shapira 'll i the hllspital told of his heart Doctors said the blood clot that briefly lodged Arabiya network offered Channel 10 TV Sharon unexpected praise as · Dr. Shlorno Mor- Yosef: in Sharon's brain last month, qf · Hada ssah- caus ing the mild stroke, "the first Israeli leader who direL·tor Ho<pital. said Sharon su f- made its way through the stopped claiming Israe l had a · right to all of the fered "a siunificant stroke.'' hol e and from there to a craPalestinians· .Jand:- a refer- ''dding that 'he was _"under nial artery. Sharon first came to ence to Israe li 's recent wit h- anc..rhctic and r c'CC t\ : tn~ as an army offiprominence . drawal from the Gaza Strip. breathin~ a""i"tance :" A fc\\:· "Alive Sharon is bener for minule ' later.· Mor- Yusef cer, setting up a unit that the Palestinian s now, despite emerged to say that initial fought Palestinian infiltraall the crimes he has co m- te<ts showed Sharon had suf- · tors in the 1950s . Advancing mitted against us." said fered a cerebral hemorrha~e . through the ranks · of the army, he served as commanor bleGdin¥ in hi,_ brain ._ ~ Ghazi al-Saadi. Mor- Yosel sa t<! Sharon der of the Gaza region after Sharon's personal physician said e"arly Thursday that had ·'massive bleeding and Israel captured the territory he expects Sharon to emerge was bein g tran sferred to an in the 1967 war. launching · puni shing raids. operating'theater·· ' from surge ry ''safely._" After serving in the 1973 Shapira tha t· Sha ron· wa.s "The prime mini ster is · currently in surgery, it is taken to an operating rooin Mideast war, Sharon left the proceeding properly," sa id to drain the blood after suf- -military and entered politics, Dr. Shlomo Segev. "We need fering what he termed a forging the hardline Likud to wait patiently. I expect "massive stroke .·" Israeli TV - Party,- which came to power him to emerge from it safe- said the operation would in 1977. . As defense minister, he likely take several hours. ly." : Channel 2 TV said Sharon Doctors checking Sharon directed Israel' s ill-fated was suffering from para lysis late las t month said he · invasion of Lebanon in 1982 : in his lower body. · weighed 260 pounds at· the and was forced to step down Doctors who have not time of the first stroke but by an Israel i commission of examined Sharon but are had sin ce lost mo're than six inquiry,, whic h found him experts in the field said his pou nds and wa' otherwise in indi rectly responsible for a chances of a full recove ry good he alth. Sharon i' about massacre of Palestinian s in two l'efugee camps by 5-foot-7_ are slim. "It's among the most danThe prime minister had Christian Phalangist so lgerous of all types of been raking blood thinner' dier, _ Sliaron re-eme rged as strokes," with half of victims si nce the first stroke to preprime min i,ter in 200 1, ai1d _dying within a month. said vcm another clot. but such Dr. Robert A. Felbcrg. a neu- drugs also rai s€ the risk ol two year; later he reversed rologist at Ochsner Clinic 111 cerebml hemorrhages·, whic-h hi' course of decades of supaccount lor unlv abou t I 0 port fur Jewish settlement New Orleans. - "The fact that h ~'' on a percent of strokes. Other - con\lruction and e/(pansion respirator means it 's possible causes of cerebral 111 the West Bank and Gaza, extremely serious," said Dr. hemorrhages . a r~ .. ruptured promut in·g a plan for unilatPhilip Steig, chair of neuro~ blood vessels, an aneurysJn, eral 'wilhdrawal from Gaza surgery at Weill-C orne l! or bulge in a vessel wall that a-nd part of the West Bank . Medical Center in New bursts. or even chron ic .high The pullout was completed · . in September. York. However. he said that blood pressure. The wi thd rawa l fractu red Bluo_d thinner' niay not depending on the seven ty of his Likud party. and he left it the stroke, doctors may be have caused the latest stroke able to sustaiD Sharon 911 a · but could hal'e made the Ill fmm Kauima with a platbleeding v.or'c and m;t)· form ol 'eek-ing a compro respirator for wecb, Doctors rus hed ' Sharon accnun< for its \~y crily. S1cig lll t'e f<>r peace wjlh th e PaJc,tinian,. He wa; putting into surgery. which could be said . a good or a bad 's tgn , Security agents and police togethe r a list of candidate s depending on the extenl, ' pread ou t .. around the · for the p,arli'amentary e.leclocation and duration. of lhe Jeru s:tlem htt'-pilal before lion when he fe ll ill Wednesday .. bl~ed ing. ,a id . llr. l-arry ShJ r'on :.trril'ed, 'elling up a • Page·A2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 5, 2006. Public meetings BY VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TALLMANSVILLE With their , escape wutes blocked by heavy smoke, most of the 13 miners caught in an explosion did wh;!t they were trained to do:'-Jrhey · retreated deeper into the mine and hung a curtain,like barrier to ~eep out toxic gases while . they waited for rescuers to find thern, officials said Wednesday. All but one were found dead more than a day and half after the blast. The miners' families learned of the 12_deaths during a torturous night in which they were mistakenly told at first that 12 of the men were alive. It took three hours before the families were told the tiuth, and their joy turned instantly to fury, with one man lunging at coal company offi.cials. It was tile nation's deadliest coal mining accident in more than four years. The sole survivor, 27-yearold Randal McClo~, Jay in ' ' AP Photo critical .condition wtth a col, lapsed lung and dehydration This is a photo provided by the family of Randal McCloy, the but no sign of brain damage sole survivor of the mine explosion in Tallmansville, W.Va. with or carbon monoxide poisoning his son Randal Jr, taken in 2003. McCloy, lay· in critical condi· after being trapped for more tion Wednesday with a collapsed lung and dehydration but no than 42 hours, a doctor said: · sign'of brain damage or carbon monoxide poisoning after being McCloy was one of fhe trapped for more than 42 hours , a doctor said. McCloy was youngest miners in the group. one of the youngest miners in the group. Ben Hatfied, chief exectiti ve of mine owner cy. nicating with other moveInternational Coal Group Inc., "They felt the percussion ments. said that the company did the and heard the noise," Hatfield The · miners had · been best it could under extreme said. '"We believe they proba- trapped 260 feet down since stress and exhaustion, and that. bly encountered heavy smoke Monday morning in the Sago officials "sincerely regret'' the and the ventilation system Mine. about I00 miles nonh-families were -left to believe was obstructed. They then did east of Charleston. As rescue for so long that their loved what skilled miners do." workers tried to reach the ones were alive, McCloy and the II others men, families waited at .the . "In the process of being were found at the deepest Sago Baptist Church during a cautious, we allowed the jubi- point of the mine, about 2 'I/2 grueling vigiL lation to go on longer .than it miles from the entrance, The mine has one ; haft with should have," a choked-up behind a fibrous plastic cloth two shafts extending off 10 the Hatfield said. stretched across an area about left, forming a giant backward He· s<t\d the initial mistake 20 feet wide. to l<;eep out dead- "F." One of · the dead was resulted from .a: miscomrnuni- Iy carbon monoxide gas, found near the second left tum · · cation among the rescue ·Hatfield said. Such curtains, in the mine: the others were · crews. Another. ICG execu- called battices, are used · in found at the far end of the tive, vjce president Gene mines to direct air flow, and shaft forn1ed by the top of the Kitts, suggested the misunder- miners are trained to use them_ backward "F." standing resulted because · the in an emergency. Federal and state authorities _ rescuers who reached the vicEach of the miners in the said they would investigate tims were wearing fuU-face barricaded area also had a oxygen masks and used radios . breathing · apparatus that purl- the cause of the blast~ But coal to report their findings to their fies the air and had been able mine explosions are typically base. to use it, according to mine caused by buildups of naturally occun·ing methane gas ~x The last of the 12_ b<;Klies officials. were taken out of the mine at The outlook for the · men highly cornbu,tible coal dust midmorning. A former ele- appeared bleak on Tuesday in the •m. Dav.id Dve . who heads the mentary school owned by morning, whGn rescuers found Mine Sat'e1y and HealJh ·West Virginia Wesleyan deadly -levels of• carbon Administration. · said the College was converted into a monoxide - a byproduct of temporary morgue, where the combustion - in the mine , inve st igation wi II include miners' families went to iden• and got no response when · ·'how emergency information was relayed about the trapped tify the victims. they banged on a steel pipe. The roadway leading to the Hatfield refused to say _miners condjtions.'' MSHA alleged 208 violaschool was blocked by fire · whether the miners wrote tions of federal mine rules at trucks to keep away sight- notes to their families. seers. After identifying the ICG's Kitts said the res- Sago in 2005, a number . bodies, family members. were. cuers realized McCloy was "higher than what we would driven from the school in alive when , they heard . his normally issue for a mine that , moans. Kitts said McCloy . size." Ray McKinney. adminpolice vehicles. One of the dead was discov- may have been the farthest istrator of the age ncy's coal erect seve!"dl hundred teet from away from the · bad air. division, said Wednesday. . The mine's injury rate where the others had barricad- Doetors said McCloy's youth ed themselves in the .maze- may also have helped' him among employees per hours like mine, officials said. survive; -most of the other · worked has also been higher than the nmional average, he Hatfield said the miner, found miners were in their 50s. near a belt used to move coal McCloy was in intensive said. enforcement The 208 to the surface, was apparently care at West Virginia killed by the force of the blast University's Ruby Memory actions included 18 orders The other men were appar- Hospital at Morgantown. shutting down parts of the ently deeper into the mine at undergoing dialysis because mine until alleged violations · the time and survived the of damage to his kidneys from · were corrected, MSHA offiblast. But the mine company dehydration . Dr. Lawrence cials said, adding that none said !'vlcCloy were considered serious would not say exactly how Roberts they died or how long they squeezed his wile's hand on enough _to shu(ter 'the entire survived, citin~ family priva- Wednesday and was commu" operation. -AEP contribution. fully funds its pension plans COLUMBUS- American our pension plans,but · we Electric Power. made a $320 believed it .was very imorm'illion cash contribution tant to invest in the future Dec . 29 to . fully fund its financial well -bei ng of our ' pension liabilities. The com- employees, retiree ~ and their pany announced plans in . dependents. Fully funding early 2005 to fully fund its our pension plans also will pension program by the end ·- enhance our . balance sheet of the year. and reduce our tax liahili "As lawmakers' debate . ties." how to address growing AEP contributed : approxi pension insurance liabilities, mately .$626 million to it s we are very pleased to have pension funds in 2005 to achieved our goal of full fully fund the plans . The fundin g our pension pro- AEP retirement trust curgram ,". said AEP .Chairman . rentl y holds more than S4.1 Mi cha el G. Morri s_ " We · billi on in asse ts, covering weren't required to make pension obl ig ations for more additional ,investments _into than 40.000 individuals . ·BY THE BEND Community Calendar OFFICIALS: 12 MINERS · HUNG A CURTAIN AND. ·WAITED TO BE RESCUED '9.95~ ! 4!' lClCCP , ~ ; ( Surf up 1o 6X la.~!!!0 1 jlJit u mont ! S'en Up Onltn•l www.LocaiNet.~om • Friday, Jan. 6 Bedford · POMEROY Township Trustees organizationa! meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 CHESTER -Chester · Town'ship Board of Trustees 2005 year-end meeting, II a.m., with 2006 organizational · meeting following , at Chester Town Hall. PORTLAND -· Lebanon Township Trustees, 9 a.m., township building. Village Council, regular sesMIDDLEPORT - Bethel sion, 6 p.m., council's cham- 62; International Order of bers. . Jobs Daughters, semi-annual installation of officer>. 2:30 p.m. Lindsey White. installing officer. -Kristen Davis, honored queen elect. Ope_n meeting. Thursday, Jan. 5 SYRACUSE - Wildwood · Monday, Jan. 9 · POMEROY -· Meigs Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Joy f!entley. ,· Sara County Republican Party, ~oush to present program on 7:30 p.m., courthouse. _Pian$ "Constructing _Birdfeeders for Lincoln Day Dinner. from Recycled Materials." - Mei gs POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS Band Boosters , 6:30 p.m., T PI · VFW band room . uppers ams Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the halL .· CHESTER ChesterThursday, Jan. 12 Shade Historical Association CHESTER- Shade River will meet at 7 p.m. . at the - Lodge 453, stated meeting, Chester Courtouse. 7:30p.m. Refre shments. RACINE - Racine Friday, Jan. 6 Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 HEMLOCK, GROVE p.m. at the hall . _ Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Hemlock Grange Hall. Clubs and organizations Church events Saturday, Jan. 7 Saturday, Jan. 7 PORTER - Mike Harmon SALEM CENTER -Star Grange #778 and Star Junior will be -preaching at 6 pi.m at Grange #878 , regu'lar ses-- the Clark Chapel Freewill sion , potluck supper at 6:30 Bapti st Church. Bad weather cancels. For inforamton call p.m. \ meeting at 7:30. Clyde Ferrell, pastor, 388' Sunday; Jan. 8 . 8075. Monday, Jan. 9 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Water Beard, 7 p.m. at village hall. RUTLAND - . Rutland -.TRANSFERS POS'fED ' ' POMEROY - Mei~s D. Jay Rees, to Dwight Hill, George Knight, Marcia J. Knight, to John Blake; Janet County Recorder Kay Htll · Lorna Hill , right of way. Jeffrey A. Napier, Nancy Blake, sheriff's deed, Village rep011ed the following trans- fers in real estate: A. Napier, to Raymond E. of Middleport. Robert King to Carol S. Keith A. Collins, Marjorie Haren, Kriss T Haren, deed, Brewer, Darrell W. Brewer, L. · Collins, to Ernest Rutland. ' Gregory McCall, Debra J. deed, Salisbury. Calaway, Teresa Calway, Norman Hamlin to McCa-ll , to Tuppers Plains~ easement, Orange .. Phyllis R. Cirde, Orbis Chester Water District, right Columbus Southern Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Enterprises, LLC, James G. of way, Bedford. Patricia L. White, Paul D. Circle Living Trust, to George Mather. Munch a . White' , to Columbus Bashan Road Partnership, Mather, to TP-CWD, right . of way, Chester: · Southern Power Co., ease' · affidavit, Stitto'n. - Bashan Road Partnership,. . Opal Mather to TP-CWD, ment, Bedford. Jeff A. White, Debora Orbis Enterprises, LLC, right of way, Chester. to · Colnmbus . William White, Carolyn White, Phyllis R. Circle, James G. Circle Living Trust, Phyllis White, to TP-CWD, right of Southern Power Co., easement. Bedford. R. Circle Living Trust, to way, Chester. II if J. Hess, Betty Hess, to Joseph P. Roderus, Amber Phyllis R. Circle, James G. D. Roderus. to TP-CWD, Columbus Southern Power Circle, deed, Sutton. Co .. easement, Sali sbury. Phyllis R. Circle, James G. right of way, Sutton. Terry Brewer to Columbus Michael Wolfe, Lora Circle. to Darin J. Roush, Power Co., easeSouthern Wolfe, to TP-CWD, right -of deed, Sutton. · ment, Salisbury. Wells Fargo Bank , way, ·Bedford. Brian Full\, Deborah Fulk, James J. Presutti, Barbara Ceqificate Holders, - to Charles F Chancey, deed, A. Presutti, to TP-CWD, . to - Nathan . Brady, Terry Brady, Daniel Puskas, Ricky right of way, Chester. Rutland. . George W. Stout,• Pauline Brady, Darrell -Clark, deed, F. Sayre, Charles deceased, to Thomas P. Stout, George Stout, -to TP- Salem, Brian Fulk, Deborah Fulk , Morrisey, Anita J. Morrisey,_ CWD, right of way, Scipio . . to Terry Grady, Nat han Donald W. Crabtree, . deed, Chester. Daniel Puskas, Irene M. Blake; deceased, Barbara J_ Crabtree, to TP- Brady, Donald Rollin s, Daniel to Charles J. Blake, deed, CWD, right of way, Scipio. John W. Tillis, Patricia B. Henry Fulk, deed, Salem. Olive. Leland .Shumway, Jr., Delmar Quickel, Hilda Tillis, to TP-CWD. right of deceased, to · Phyllis Quickel, to Lesa Quickel. way, Scipio. certificate, Scott Lallier, Jill Lallier, to Shumway, deed, Village of Pomeroy. , Jeffrey A. Gibbs, Joyce A. TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. David F. Campbell, David Gibbs, William E. Gibbs, Scipio. Donald E. Brooks , Judy !;): Campbell, to Edward E. · Lorraine M. Biggs, to David B. Owens , Linda .Owens, Brooks, to TP-CWD, right Patterson, Jr.. deed, Village of Pomerov. of way, Scipio . . deed, Salisbury. · Guy Sargent to Gary I. Diane Lee Bachtel. Ronald Michael L. Proffitt to Homer L. Proffitt, deed. Bachtel, to Willis Durst, Carmen, Jeanette V Carmen, Sharon S. Durst, right of deed, Bedforct'. . Sutton. Gary I. Carmen, Jeanette Robert King to Carol S. way,' Village of Pomeroy. Donnie Ray, Crystal Ray. V Carmen. to Guy Sargent. Brewer. Timothy J. King, Connie Caines, Andrew deed, Sal is bury. _ ' deed. Salisbury. Paul A. VanMeter, Angela Freda Carpenter, deceased, Caines, to Connie Caines. Irene Kennedy, to Keith G. Andrew Caines, deed. · to Greg P. Garretson, deed, Kennedy, deed, Rutl and . Salem. Lebanon. Everett T Calaway to Homer W. Belt, deceased . ·Mary Jane Armes, Roy K. Robert J. Lawrence, Julie. A. Armes. to Cllfol A, Taylor, . Shirle~ G. Belt. deceased, to Carol A. Cundiff, deed, Chrisune D. Robinson, a!li- Lawrence , deed. Lebanon . Joseph D. LOftis. Cora ·A. davit, Lebanon. Village of Syracuse. Loftis, to Mark D. Peart. Charles D. Fridley. Nancy · Elizabeth C. Horton. 'Elizabeth C. Dalrymple , , to E, Musser, Nancv E. Hill , . deed. Scipio. Green Tree Financial Dale F: Dalrymple, deed, Loretta M_ Wagner, Loretta Scipio. · M. Severn, ·Mark Severn. Servicing. Conseco Finance Troy L Bearhs to Ryan Deibert W. Fridley, . Larry Servicing. to Rocky J. Hupp. Combs, S.tefani Combs, Fridley, Joy Fridley, to Mark Emily E. Hupp , deed. E. Casto, Bulah G. Casto, Village ol Pomeroy. deed, Chester. . Rodney R. Rou sh to J.P. ·. Harry E. Stobart, Sr., deed, Salisbury. Morgan Chase Bank, Bank Barry W. McCoy, Deborah deceased, Harry E. Stoban, One. Block Mortgage deceased, to Mary M. L. McCoy, to Bruce W. Fisher, deed, Suuon. . · Finance, sheriff's deed. Stobart, affidavit, Letart: Village, of Middleport. Neale ' G. Kni ght, Ne;\le Tina M. Rees, Jay Rees. For the Record Marriage licenses Highway ·Patrol Proud to be apart of · your life. • ln$11m Melaagii'IQ . Keep your ltUddy lllt1 • 10 HNIIddl'ttMt wftll Wttlmllll • FJU:E TtcMiCII $\lppor\ • CUlton~ Stln Ptgt - New~ Wuhr & I!'O"'i Thursday, Jan, 5 SYRACUSE - Syracuse _ Village C.ouncjl, 7 p.m . at village hall, SYRACUSE - · Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall . . RACINE Racine Village Council. 7 - p.m. , - organtzauona 1 meeting with . regular council meeting to _· follow at municipal building. POMEROY - Marriage licetises JM!ere issued in Meigs CoJnty Probate Court to John Leon Jeffers, 36. and Marion Sue Shulaw. 40, both of Syracuse; Kenneth Louis Crossman , 55, and Belinda Mari e Bailey, · 32, both of ·· Reedsville; Matthew ·William Mullin s, 21, and Nicole Ashley Burman, 18 . Pomeroy ; Donald Ray Lambert. 21, and Tiffany Michelle Manley, , 19. Racine: and Joel Tyson Harris, 20, Gallipolis, and Bdll any · Lynn Settles, p. Pomeroy. PageA3 TOPS awards losers. :thursday, January s. 2006 .Gay son .wanting to adopt is puzzled by parents' opposition beliefs . However, it might be DEAR ABBY: I am a 43helpful if you were to ~ontact year-old gay male who has P~FLAG (Parents'and Fnend> always wanted to be a father. of Lesbians and Gay') and Last night I informed my parget their· literature to share ents about my decision to with yow p~rents. Yo.u can adopt a boy who is 7 _ Dear · contact P-FLAG. by going to My parents reacted as if I'd Abby www.pflag :org or writing to walked in and told them that I 1726 M Street N.W.. had murdered someone. My' Washington. D.C. 20036. . mother said she was di sgustPlease don't ppt it otT .ed and became almost physiWhile it's not impossible to cally ill. My father was le ss · teach an old do g new trick, , il · dramatic but no less diswith both of your parents and can take time 'to broaden lhe pleased. I have no past history that make sure they understand . horizon s of people who>e would cause them to react that according to an article minds have been closed for thi s way, nor do I have any published by the American . half a century or more . My criminal past (or present) that Academy of Pediatrics back advice is to start ASAP. I would cause them to react so in 1994, .''Most child abuse wish you luck . . DEAR ABBY: When 111 ) vehemently against adoption. appears to be committed by I don't understand what their situational child abusers who father ilnd I -are in his car and present themselves as HET- he's taking me 'omewhere. he problem is. · .EROSE~UALS.'' (The italics tries tO· scare me by touching I. know they worry that the child will come with familial ·are mine. ) Also, "Children my knee and sayin g. --BOO'" baggage and I'll be expected raised in gay or le sbian I have told him I don't like it to support others -. or that households do hot show any and asked him not to do it any inheritance I receive will greater incidence of hdmo-. anymore. but he keep' on go "outside the family." sexuality or gender identity doing it. He thinks it's funny. hut I don't. Am I overreactHowever, my blood family issues than other children." Further, according to the ing 0 - - UNCOMFORTA-BLE · ends with me, whether or not American . Psyc hological IN MONMOUTH. ILL. I adopt. · DEAR UNCOMFO RT. My parents are c,onsider- Association, '" there is no eviably older. Is there something dence 'to suggest that lesbian s ABLE: No),, J.OU are not. Your I am not aware of from the or gay men are unfit to be father's behavior is inapproWorld War II era that would parents or that psychosocial 'priate and a little sadistic. He cause my folks to be ·so development among children shouldn't be touching you in opposed · to adoption° I'd of gay ·men and lesbians is a way that - you have askedappredate some advice, as I compromised in any respect . .him not to . Tell your mother . navigate this difficult time.- relevant to that among off- that he' s making -you unco[llTAKEN ABACK IN GEOR- spring of heterosexual par- fortabl e. and if that doesn't GIA . ents. ___ Indeed, the evidence end it, tell a trusted teacher or DEAR TAKEN AllACK: to date suggests that home counselor at schooL Dear Abby is wriNen by Your mother could _ still environments provided by believe the homophobic and gay and lesbian parents are as Abigail Van Buren, also mi staken notion that a gay likely as those provided by ktrown as Jeanne Phillips, man adopting a boy means he heterosexual parents to SUP- and was founded by her will molest the child. That PORT and ENABLE chi!- mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear _ Abby at · would explain her extreme dren's psychosocial growth ." lti·ite (Italics are mine .) www.DearAbby.com or P.O. negative reactjon to your Not knowing. your parents, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA good news. I don 't know the_basis of thei'r 9()(169. . . My advice is to ialk frankly Experts: Study brings big advance against ovarian cancer BY UNDA A. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pumping heavy doses of chemotherapy drugs right into the abdomen boosted survival of women with advanced ovarian cancer by 16 months in what experts call the first big advance in more than a decade against one of the most lethal cancers in women. There's a high price, though: The treatment 'is so tough that nearly 6 in I0 women in a study could not endure it and switched to standard intravenous chemotherapy. Side effects included abdominal pain from bloating and problemswith the catheter used to infuse the dmgs. - Still, the National Cancer Institute is urging, doctors to begin using the procedure. its first el]dorsement of any cancer treaunent since 1999. Six medical groups focused on ovariancancer joined in the recommendation. ·The study was reported in Thursday's _ New England Joumal of Medicine. Dr. Steven A. Cannistra of Harvard Medical School wrote in an editorial that the 16-month jump in-survival "is one of the largest benefits ever. observed" from a new therapy for gynecOlogic cancer. About 80. percent of women are diagnosed after ovarian cancer has spread because early symptoms are so mild. It is the top killer among gynecologic cancers in this country, Last year. about 22,200 American women were diagnosed and about 16,200 died from it. according to the cancer institute. Fewer than half its victims survive_five years after diagnosis. To improve oo that, doctors at doze\'[S of U.S. hospitals. led by -Dr. Deborah Armstrong at Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, compared chemo regimens in 415 women. Each had surgery to remove ovariatl tumors. but some hard-to-reach cancer c~lls remain in the abdominal cavity. It's tough for · IV chemo drugs to reach those cells, and there 's a limit to how high a dose can be given through the bloo:lstrean1. AdvantraRx Half the women in' the studv got standard intravenous chemotherapy with Taxol and . cisplatin. The others got IV Taxol, then abdominal infusions of cisplatin and more Taxol at high doses. · The drugs were given · through an implanted seal wiL'l a catheter. or tiny tube. hanging _down into the abdominal cavity. The women rolled back and forth to bathe all the cancer cells in the mixture . ·Median survival was about four years and two months for . women who received only IV chemotherapy. but was just over 5 112 vears for women who also got at least some of the abdom- · ina! chemotherapy. . But only 42 percent could tolerate all six cycles of abdominal chemothempy. · "It's not perfect. but it is certainly a major improvement in outcome." the biggest -in {)varian cancer since Taxol ~·as introduced nearly 15 years ago. said . Dr. Richard Barakat. chief of gynecologic oncology at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Cem~r. ' HUMANA. . COOLV ILLE - Shurnn HARRiSONVILLE Powell was . named wecklv Chelsea R. Noel. 16. 41135 Gibson Road . Albany. was best ' weight-loss winn.er cited for failure to control hy and Jodi Bailey t11e quarthe Gallia-Meigs Post of 1he te rl y he't weight-los> winner al Tuc,.Jay\ meeting of State Highway Patrol follow -. TOPS !Take Off Pt\und, . ing ·a one-car accident Sensibly} Chapler - #OH . - '"""" for .,., Tuesday on Ohio 143. 2013. Troopers said Noel was May Fmst and Sandce northbound in · -Scipio Wri ghl ·recci\'cd pin~ Township at 4 p.nl. when 'he earned in the grape contest lost _co ntrol of lhe car 'he and Wright wa' presented -drove. which then went off a special KOPS I Keep Otf Qual it~ Prescription Sen-ic~ the. right side of the road ,md Pound' Sensibly) pin hy · Kenneth McCullough, R. P~. HOURS at Comp<•tive Prke' into a ditch. Charles Riffle R. Ph. leader l':tl Snedden Mon • frt 8on1 • Spm The car had disabling dam. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 . The gruup mcc1 . :~ e\ t'l"} l.;tilil~ Pa~· ment~. Sot. 8om · 5 pm age, according to the teport. Tucsdav at Torch Bapt i,l Ill East Main Street Mot!- Sat Ham-6pm: Sun. CLOSED Pomeroy, Ohio Sal. !lum - 3pm Churcl1. \\'eigh-i.n i' from 5:15 ttl 6:15 [1 .111 \\ilh "' Open .Weeknighis 'TillS • Fi'lendly Service mecli ng ,,t 6:30. Proud to be apart ofyour life, l-.f '.· rammunity 'CareR)( . �j • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The ~aily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publ.ishing Co. Jt ~I . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor • • Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free· exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN .HISTORY Today ts Thursday, Jdn 5, the ftfth day of 2006. There are 360 days lett m the year Today's Htghlight m Htstory On J,m 5, 1896, the Austnan newspaper Wtener Presse reported the dtscovery by German physiciSt Wilhelm Roentgen of a type of radtatton that came to be known as Xrays On this date: In 1589. Catherine de Medtct of Frimce died at age 69. In 1781, a Bnttsh naval expedition led by Benedtct Arnold burned Rtchmond. Va In 1895, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicted of treason, was publtcly stripped of hts rank: (He was ulttmately vmdicated.) In 1925. Nellie T. Ross succeeded her late husband as governor of ·Wyoming. becomtng the first female governor in U.S. history . In 1933, the 30th prestdent of the Umted States. Calvin Coolidge, died m Northampton. Mass., at age 60. In 1949. in hts State of the Umon address, Prestdent Truman labeled hts adnumstration the Fair Deal. In 1981. Bnttsh poltce charged truck dnver Peter Sutcliffe wtth murder. he was later convtcted of ktlling 13 women as the "Yot kslme R1pper .. In 1994. Thomas P. "Ttp" O'Netll, former speaker of the U S House ot Representattves, died in Boston at age 81. In 1998. Sonnv Bono. the 1960s pop star-turned-politician, v.us killed when- he "ruck a tree whtle skting m South Lake Tahoe, Caltf, he was 62 Ten ye<uS ago An end to a thtee-week-old partial govern. ment shutdown was 111 stght as the House acted to restore the JObs and wages of hundreds of thousands of federal workers. Lawyers for Hillary Rodham Cltnton released sought-after b1lling records that were discovered the day before m a Whtte House office Japanese Pnme Mtmster Tomitcht Murayama restgned Ftve years ago In a bltzzard of last-m mute_ executtve orders, Prestdent Clinton curt<ttled road butldmg and loggtng on federal forest lund One year ago Prestdent Bush opened a new drive for caps on medtcal malpractice awards, contendmg the llmtts would lower health care costs The bodies of 18 young Iraqi Shittes .taken off a bus and executed m December 2005 were found m a field near Mosul Cpl. Wassef All Hassoun, a Manne charged wtth desertton m Iraq after mystenously dtsappearmg from his post was again declared a deserter - thts ttme for , failmg to repon to hts U S base. Today 's Btrthdays Former Vice Prestdcnt Walter F. Mondale ts 78 Actor Robert Duvall is 75. Football Hall-ofFame coach Chuck Noll ts 74 King Juan Carlos of Spain ts 68. Talk show host Charlie Rose ts 64. Actress-dtrector Diane Keaton ts · 60. Rhythm-and-blues musi<nan George "Funky" Brown (Kool an,d the Gang) is 57 Rock mustcian Chris Stein (Biondie) ts 56 Actor Clancy Brown ts 47 Singer In s Dement i!i 45 Rock music tan Kate Schell en bach (Luscmus Jackson) ts 40 Actress Heather Paige Kent ts 37. Rock smger Marilyn Manson ts 37 Actress January Jones ts 28 Thought for Today "Wtsdom is dtvided tnto two parts: (a) havtng a great deal to say. and (b) not saying tt ·• Aoonymoo• 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter> to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. Ail letrers are wbject to ed11mg, must be signed, wtd mclude address and telephone number. No unsrgned letfer< will be published. Letter; 1hou/d be m good taste, addre,lln!'( Hwes, rwt pel .wlfalrttes. Letters of thanks to orga· 11/ ZlltiiJfH and wd1 v1duol' »tit not be accepted for publrcatwn. . ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stoneS IS to be accurate If you kn ow of an error 1n a ~~ call the newsroom B;_l (7 40) 992 Published every afternoon Monday through Fr1day, 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member The Associated Press and the Our mam number Is (740) 992·2156 Departl;nent extensions are: I 1 News . Editor· Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ex t i 3 Advertising • (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Outside Sales· Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales · Brenda Oa v1s Ext 16 ClassJCirc: Judy Clark E,t 10 Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1at1on Postmaster· Send address correctiOns to The Da11y Sen!lnel 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy Oh1o 45 769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year . . . . . . . . '123 24 Dally .. .. . .. .. . .. ..50' Senior Citizen rates One month , , . , , . ... , , .'9.24 One year . '103.90 Subscnbefs should remit rn advance direct to the Owly Sentinel No sub sen phon by mall permttted m areas ;here home earner sarvtce ts avatlable Mail Subscription General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall · ne't'S@ mydallysenllnel COt;J Web· wwW mydatlysenl!net com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32 26 26 Weeks ' 64 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks •' 107 10 '214.21 Thursday, January 5, . Look to.'06for Bush's agenda to rebound 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ' Pagei\4. . WASHINGTON - . The Whtte House ts working this week on Prestdent Bush's 2006 legislative agenda, even tliough m0St, of his maJOr recommendattons wtll be last year's leftovers That's because a dtvided Congress, marked by post· election btckering at its worst, couldn't agree on some of Bush's most atnbttious proposals: Social Secunty and immigrauon reform, making hts tax cuts permanent, extending the Patnot Act 's anti-terronst provtstons for another four years, and minuscule five-year budget cuts to keep the deficit on a down· ward trajectory. Congress dtd accomplish some important things last year, despite the political trench warfare among Senate Democrats, who used the fillbuster to block votes they knew they could not win under majority rule. The Central Amentan Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA) gave the free·trade agenda a much-needed push. The confmnallon of John Roberts to be Supreme Court chief justtce moved the htgh court in a more conservative direction There were other preliminary votes that suggested maJOnty support for Bush's remaimng objecuves, includmg an early Senate vote to dnll for ml 111 the Arcttc Nattonal Wildlife Refuge (which was blocked in the Senate's final days last month on parltamentary grounds), and House approval of Bush's captial gains and dividend tax cuts But tt was ii dtsmal legtslative year overall that earned poor marks from voters, marred by numerous distractJons: House· MaJonty Leader Tom DeLay's presumably temporary resignauon under trumped-up charges of cam· paign money-laundering, the White House's focus on the CIA leak mvestigation that turned out to be· much less than It appeared; the Catastrophic damage intltcted by Humcane Katnna that led to gleeful tinger-pomting by Democrats: and a funous Democrattc offensive on the Iraq War agamst a Whtte House that for months seemed to have lost tt~ zest for political battle. OK, that wa' last year and this is now. The White House has certainl'y regamed the offensive on Iraq, as witne.ss Bush's 10-pomt surge m his JOb approvaj polls. The economy is strong, wtth a welltimed Conference Board survey last week showing a sharp mcrease in consumer confidence gomg mto the new year. Gas prices have fallen So have home pnces, as the overheated housing boom cools somewhat Even mortgage rates, defying all predtctions, have declined in recent weeks. which ts good news for home- buyers. Now Bush has a chance to take advantage of this sunny wmdow of opportunity to make the case for enacung the administration's unfini ~ hed agenda and maybe win one or two new initiauves sti II on the drafting table Iraq and the war on terrorism remam at the top of hts agenda and wtllloom over the year's events Vistble success in Iraq will strengthen hts hand in Congress and hts party's credibility on national security, too, as they prepare for the midterm elections. Certainly Soctal Security reform, which dominated last year's domestic debate, is going nowhere for now, but that clears the deck for other d\)able legislation. Making the tax cuts perma. nent ts paramount. It is the si~­ nature economtc tssue m Bush's presidency, tt's responsible for the 4 percent growth we're expenencing, and if the lowered rates are allowed to expire at the end gf thts decade, just about everyone's taxes will go up. Republicans are virtually umted on this tssue ttnd there are a number of Democmts, especially in the Senate, who do not want to vote for higher taxes m an electiOn year Broader tax reform proposed by last year's presidenttal commtsston, which · is bemg redrafted at the U S. Treasury. ts a tar btgger challenge. But Bush loses nothmg Thursday, January 5, 2006 www.mydatlysenttnel.com 2006 • by .puttmg it on his agenda, identifymg hts party with income tax stmplificahon and pro-growth rate reductions. Jl is a populist issue to ron on <md use agamst the Democrats who define tax nefo11n as raising the rates. Finally, getting control of spendmg and chipping away at the deficit is still an impor-· tant issue to many Americans, particularly in the GOP's base. The $39 bilhon House-passed; budget-cutting bill isn't going to pass the Senate in tts pre· sent form, but the votes are there for gradual year-by-year reducttons in the rate of spend· mg increases. Bush needs to make this a bigger tssue than he has in the past. , Meanwhile, two sea-change reforms will take place this yern; no matter what happens to Bush's ag~nda FlfSt, the Medicare prescnption benefits program gets gmng in earnest, with a major government effort to make th~ available chmces clearer to seniors. That's going to have very positJve tmpact on one <!f the nation's pivotal votmg blocs that could give the GOP the edge in November. Second, Supreme Court noromee Samuel A. Altto Jr , will be confmned, moving the court further to the right, just as Bush planned to do. If he accompltshes httle else this year, that will stand as a ground-breaking change in ttie htgh court's makeup for many " years to come a cmtt, BUT 'ttXltL UAVE 10 GET USED nm: 10 IT BACK UNTIL WE CArOl TJ.IE TERROR!~ ... Obituaries ·Violet Larkin NEW MARTINSVILLE, W Va. - V10let Larkin, 77, passed away Monday, Jan. 2, 2006 tn New Martinsville, W.Va. after an extended til ness. She was born on July 9, 1928 in Cheshire to the late Alex and Glenna Rtfe Shuler. She Worked at the Wtlltams Shoe Company for many years. She is survtved by her husband, Bill Larkin of Hannibal , sister, Altce (Charles) Baker of New Boston , mece, Kay Baker of Columbus • In addttion to her parents she was preceded in death by two brothers, Ross Shuler and Davtd Shuler. . Services will be at II am on Friday, Jan. 6, 2006 at the Fisher Funeral Home tn Mtddleport. Bunal will follow at the Gravel Htll Cemetery m Cheshtre. Visitation wtll be held from 2 p.m to 6 p.m on Thursday, Jan. 5. 2006 at the funeral home. Archie Lee TUPPER.S ~LA!NS .- Juppers Plains Regional IS seekmg .volunteers to appear on its board election ballot Feb I .Candidates. must be a property owner and restde wtthin the dtstrict or a business owner within the district and be sub· scribers in good standing A linnt of two bus mess owners can stt on the board at one time . be taken the first mectmg m March. The oath of ottice Those mterested should contact Tuppers Platns Regtonal Sewer Dtstnct. PO. Box 175. Tuppers Plums, Ohto 45783- Sewer D1stnct "''II . 0175. Do Americans still have the guts for democracy? most Amencans understand The way TV news works, the need to find out what the however, many Americans enemy's thinkmg ·• would only get to hear Bush's Well, no ktddmg No sane dtshonest sound bite - as person opposes that kind of phony in tts way as Bill surveillance A couple of years Cl tnton 's de mal of "sexual Gene ago, I found my self recetvtng , relattons wi th that woman, Lyons suspect messages emanattng Monica Lewmsky," a techrusomewhere m the Mtddle Ea~t cally truthful statement calcu· using a hijacked. defunct e- ' lated to decetve matl dcldress I went dtrectly See, there have to be ' reaguns, can we'l to the FBI. Who wouldn't'! sons the admtmstration kept Far-fetGhed? Today. maybe. For that matter, I'm pressmg its actions htdden Right now•. Tomorrow, maybe not. Thts the authonltes to shut down we don't know what they are. drugstore cowboy won 't be my own pet stalker - a But we do know that Acting prestdent forever, you know nameless coward maktng Attorney General .James Anyv.ay, I take It to be rough- what he imagmes are anony· Corney, who'd personally ly those thmgs Republtcan mous threats prosecuted AI Qaeda terrorSen. Chuck Hagel, a Vtetnam · Of course, the secret Ists, refused to stgn off on the war veteran, meant whet\ l1e Foretgn lntelltgence White House scheme, as, emphastzed that " I took an Surveillance Act (FISA) court apparently, did former ' oath of office to the required by federal law to ' AttOtney General John "Let Constitution. I dtdn't take an authonze wtretaps would oath of office to my1 party or tsslte a wtUTant 111 30 seconds the Eagle Soar" Ashcroft It's up to Congress, the courts and to my prestdent." fhn to mom tor AI Qaeda-relat- . But there are a great many cd commumcauons - even a httheito eastly- mttmidated ' Americans who either don't sev~ral days after the fact It's tree press to lind out why. Urder Gonzales, the Justtce comprehend what's at stake. reJected roughly a half-dozen Depattment now plans to or cannot bnng themselves to of almost 20,000 appltcattons beheve tt And ,there are many stnce tt was set up tn response mvestigate the whistleblowers in Congress. Democrats and to the Ntxon admtmstrallon ·s who exposed Plestdent Bush '~· Republicans. who hesitate to tllegal spying upon war pro- wtllful defiance of the rule of order breakfast wtthout con· testers. CIV Il nghts acllvlsts law. A more upstde·down situallan can hardly be tmagmeq. sulttng optnton polls Th.tt'• and puhttcal opponents. · How can a lew thousand the reason fur Prestdent Indeed. the White House stateless fanattcs htding in Bush's calculatedly decepttve h.td to ·'d artly" the prestdent\ sound btte during a recent .1emat b whtch he repeated caves have bmught thts great vtsit to an army· hospital tn >everal ttmes Bush's tile gal natton to such a pass? Have S.m Antonto, where he wtnetaps are known to moni- Amencans sttll got the gutS clauned that the only commu- tor both incommg ,md outgo- for democt acy? What' ever mcattons the Nattonal mg calls, but are exponenttally happened, I wonder, to "the Secunty Agency morlttor• dre l.trget tn 'cope A' The land ot the free and the home · . from foretgn terronst cells to Washtngton Post lms reponed. of the brave?" the Umted States (Arkan1111 Democrat' NSA has not only been "dataAdoptmg a pseudo·tolksy mmtng'' mtllions of commum· Ga~eue cnlwnmst Gene Lvorr~ tone that makes hun sound .IS. cattons foretgn .md domestiC, 1.1 " narwrral maga~me a;vartl if he's readmg "My Pet Goat" hut p,ts"ng on the result' to 11 urne1•11d co-author of "7711} to thtrd gr<~der<. , Bush allowed other government agctlCICS Hwwn g of rill' Pre11dent" (St as how '' ll ; omebndy from AI >uch as the FBI. DIA, CIA Martm'\ PreH. 2000) You ccur Qaeda ts callmg you we'd and De1Mrtment of Homeland e-mail L) om at !'(ene• ltke to knov. why.. I thmk Scc,unt y I\Om2@,/x xlohal net ) BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 11na Lee Tiny Bug' St. Marie Seeking board candidates Flu shot clinic REEDSVILLE - An Outreach Flu Shot Chnic wtll be held from 9 a m. to II a m today at the Reedsville Volunteer Fire Department. Bring Medtcatd or Medtcare cards if applicable. $ 10 fee for all others. Cit me sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department Straw giveaway for pet bedding MIDDLEPORT - The Metgs County Humane Soctety wdl gtveaway free straw tor pet beddmgJrom 10 am to 2 p m. on Saturday behtnd the Humane Souety Thn ft Shop Congressmen give away money from lobbyist_who alleges bribes · or hts Flonda gambltng boat !leer. called SunCruz Ney spokesman Brian Walsh says WASHINGTON - Rep the $6.500 giVen to the lndtan Bob Ney's olftce stud ch,mty represents $3.500 Ney Wednesday he gave av.ay got from Abmmoff or htS wtfe about $6.500 m campaign con· and $3.000 from Scanlon. but tnbuuons from lobbytst Jack Federal Election Commtsston Abramoft· and hts panner, who documents onl y show $3.000 allege that they bribed the from Abramoff and hts wtfe. Oh10 Republican and other In <tdditton. Abramoff's for· mer Washington lobbying lawmakers In plea agreements wtth finn. Greenbetg Trau11g LLC. government prosecutots. ga•'e Ney $2.000 whtle Abmmofl andpa11net Michael Abtdmotl wa• worktng there Abramoff also g.tVe another Scanlon agree<.! to tell the FBI 52.500 to Ney 's politt cal about the alleged bnhes The campatgn money w<ts actton cumnuttee, Amencan dondted ttl recelll weeks to the Ltberty PAC, .tnd Walsh smd Amert cdn lndtan College Ncy dectded Wedncsd.ty to F.und. Ney spokesmdn Bn<1n also gtve that to chanty Walsh Sdtd A lund spokesman Fumlly. SunCnuz Casmos gave satd Wednesd.ty th.n Ney told Ney ·$4.000. accordmg to the the nonprofit tlut he w.ts m.tk-' nonparttsan Center for mg the don.ttton l.tst week. hu1 Responstve Politics. Abramoff .tcknowledged tt has not been pt ocessed yet. Abramofl s.t)' 111 hts plc.t btlkmg several ' lndt.m tnbes agreement documents' that .1 "'hen he pleaded gutlty represenWttve tdenttlied else· Tuesday to lr.tud. corruplton where as Ney ,,greed to sup- and tax evaston charges tn, port legtslattun, some mvolv· !Vashmgton On Wednesda) mg help for lnchan tnbes. 111 he ~~.~d gutlly In ft aud emmmg from lm exch~nge for gtft' Ney demes · charg plllchase of the SunCntz bo,Its., wrongdoing. The $6.500 IS shy of the v.htch he s,Iy> Ney helped htJII $7.000 Nev's electton cam- complete by attackmg the pre· patgns have rccctved stnce vwus ov.ner 111 statements -on 2000 from Abrampfl. hts wtfc the Congressamul Record BY DAVID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• The Daily Sentinel • Page As B'!,sh, GOP lawm~kers dump Abramo!! · donations as party worries about election impact WASHINGTON President Bush and numer· ous lawmakers hasttly Jettl· soned campatgn donations linked to lobbyi st Jack Abramoff. on . Wednesday as Republican Party offtctals pondered the tmpact of a spreadmg scandal on thetr 2006 election prospects "I wish tt hadn' t happened because tt's not going to help us keep our maJOrity," conceded Rep. Ralph Regula, ROhio. As Abramoff pleaded gUtlty to a second set of POMEROY - Ttna Lee "Ttny Bug" St. Mane, 81, of felony charges m as many Pomeroy, passed away Tuesdav. Jan. 3, 2006 at Rocksprings days, this time in Flonda, · Rehabilitatton Center official~ satd Bush's 2004 reShe waScborn on May 26, 1924 to' the late Etotlla Ltncoln election campatgn mtended Cassell and Dr. Roy L. Cassell tn Mansfteld. to g1ve up $6,000 in donaShe was a member ot the United Methodist Church in tion s from the lobbytst, Ins Pome10y. She was also tn the Medics Corp tn World War II, wife and a ,;hent Transpoit Group 111 the Korean War, reured as a clerk from the Former House MaJonty Cadiz News Agency, was a member of the Metgs Sentor Leader Tom DeLay of Texas Cttizens Center, a lurmer rest dent of the Maples and she vol- - facmg legal problems of unteered at the Semor CttiZens Center. Her name IS honored hts own - took stmiiar on the women 's World War II Monument m Washtngton D.C. steps; as -dtd hts leadership ' She ts survtved by a daughter, Nancy Clark and Thurman successor, Rep Roy Blunt of Hanmg, Pomeroy. a granddaughter, Jerica Clark and U M1ssoun , and Rep Enc Mttch , Mtddleport; two · great granddaug ht~rs, Kylee Milch Cantor of Vtrgtma, another and Kymber Mttch , two brothers. Tom (R uth) Cassell, Ada, member of the GOP leaderand Rtley(Dot) Cassell , Cadtz, an aunt, C:: harlotte Lincoln, shtp. Eaton; and several meces and nephews. "Whtle we ltrmly believe In addttion to her parents, she was preceded tn death by the contnbuttons were legal husband, Cectl "Bob" St Mane and brother, John Cassell at the ume of recetpt, the Servtces wtll be he.ld at 4 p m. on Friday, Ja1,1 6. 2006 at plea indicates that such conllasher Fqneral Homes in Mtddleport. Officiating wtll be the trtbuttons may not have been Rev Jonathan Dunham. Vtsttatton wtll be held two hours prtor given ' m the sptrit in which IV the servtce. Gravestde scrvtce wtll be conducted at Mound they were recetved." said Htll Umon Cemetery tn Eaton at 2 p m. on Saturday, Jan 7. Burson Taylor, a spokes~006. Milttary services wtll be conducted at the funeral home woman for Blunt. by Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. In Lteu of tlowers donaIn all, three dozen lawmakttons may be made to the Metgs Sent or Citizens Center. 112 ers - three-fourths of them Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or The United Republicans have Methodtst Church Pomeroy. 112 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH. announced plans this week to I 45760 return donattons , mostly Fnends may send on-lme condolences to www tisherluner- fu nds that came from alhomes com Abramoff or lndtan tnbes he represented. Among the Democrats ts Sen. Htllary Rodham Cltnton of New Archte Lee. 95 , ol Syracuse. passed away Wednesday, Jan York 4, 2006 at the Holzer Medtcal Center m Galltpolls. Arrangements are incomplete and are being handled by the Ftsher Funeral Homes 111 Pomeroy Local Briefs· Every time George W Bush gets caught tn a light spot, he does the same thmg: he plays the Sept, II fear card, wraps himself in the flag, emits Jawdroppmg falsehoods, and all but accuses hts cnucs of trea§on. So it js wtth the stunning revelation that the White House has ondered the tllegal, warrantless wtretappmg of Amencan citizens in brazen defiance of federal law and the U.S Constitutton If allowed to stand, Bush's actions wtll have taken the United States a long way down the road to mtlitary dictatorship. Indeed, that's essentially what hts legahsttc enablers, starting with Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and Vice President Cheney, argue . that m wartune, the commander m chtef can take any action he deems appropnate to protect the natton bypa~smg Congress and the courts to a~scn the primacy of the presidency unttl declanng victory tn the "war on terror." As terronsm IS not an enemy. but a tactic ~ a vile, cowardly tactic, but. by definttion, not subject to being defeated - the metaphoncal war agamst it could last mdeftnitely And a~ long as It lasts. the commander in chief roles by fiat. Our constitutional nght~ extst at hts sufferance If the president, any president, can umlaterally declare the Fourth Amendment (forbtdding unreasonable search and setzure) null and vo1d, why not the Ftrst Amendment protectmg a free press' Why not the Second Amendment? We can 't let terrorists have • Rep Bob Ney. R-Ohio, "'ho faces legal scrutiny for his links to the lobbyi st, jomed in the rush. Others who satd they would give up Abramoff-related donations' mcluded Reps. Bill Shuster and Meli ssa Hart, both Pennsylvania Republicans. And a political action com· mittee controlled by Senate Majonty Leader Bill Frist satd it planned to return $2,000 from the Saginaw Chippewa lnd tan Tribe. The Repubhcan rush to shed cash that once was eagerly sought underscored the potenttal poltucal problem the party faces at the dawn of an election year. "You can't have a corrupt lobbytst unless you have a corrupt member ' (of Congress) or a corrupt staff," former GOP House Speaker Newt Gmgrich said m a lunchtime speech. "Thts was a team effort.'' Gingnch, who battled erhtcs charges near the end · of his tenure tn Congress, also told reporters he thinks Republicans should elect a permanent replacement for DeLay. In addttion to links with Abramoff, the Texan is battling campatgn finance charges in his home state. ' Regula. who came to Congress m 1973 and sur· vived post-Watergate elec· tions that cnppled hts party, satd the tmplications of .the Abramoff plea deals could be devastattng for tl\e GOP "I was in the minority for 22 years and the maJority for II. and havtng tri ed tt both ways, I definitely prefer the majority." Fri st tssued a statement placing ethtcs tssues on the Senate agenda for the year He said he mtends to "exam. me and act on any necessary changes to tmprove trans- parency and accoumabtltty for our body when it comes to lobbymg.' For thetr part, House Democrats have stgnaled they intend to make ethics an element in their drive to gam a majonty m next fall 's elec· tions . "It's more important for these Republicans to come clean with the American people about ... what (they) did for Jack Abramoff and hi s special interest friend s m return for those campaign contributions," said Sarah Feinberg. a spokeswoman at the House Democratic cam· paign organization Federal prosecutors, armed wah subpoena power and a newly cooperative witne ss . want answers to stmilar quesuons, accordmg to the guilty plea that Abramoff entered on Tuesday m U S District Court in Washington In a section of court papers headed "corruptton of' public officials," Abramoff acknowledged he had worked to provide "thmgs of value to public offictals in exchange for a senes of offi. cial acts and influence." Among' others, the matenal refers to Rep. Bob Ney, ROhio, and his former chtef ot staff, Netl Volz, as well as to Tony Rudy, who was a top aide to DeLay at the time of the events descnbed 111 the papers. DeLay and Ney, who have both declared thetr mnocence of wrongdomg, announced separately they would gtve to charity money they recetved as campatgn donattons from Abramoff or hts cltents . Republtcans scrambled 10 dtstance themselves from Abrarnoff on the day the lobbytst pleaded gutlty m U S Dtstnct Court 111 Mtamt to consptracy and wtre fraud stemmtn~ from hts 2000 pur. chase ol SunCruz, a gam· bling boat tleet. Court papers say Ney placed a statement related to SunCruL. drafted by Abmmoff\ partner, Michael Scanlon . 111 the Congte"Jonal Record The statement, the court papers say , wa' calcu lated to pressure the owner of SunCruz to :-ell on tenm favorable to Abramoff People lamiitar wtlh the tnvestt gatton satd federal inv est tgalors .ue tnlerested tn questtontng Abramoff about hts dealmg s wtth DeLay and Nev as we ll as other lawmaker; and offtCials Those include Rep John Dooltttle, R-Caltf. Rud y and Sen Conrad Burn,, R-Mont, a~ wel l as former deputy lntenor Secretary Stephen Gnles and former lop Bush admmtstral ton contract officer David Safavtan , accord· mg to the soutces. who spoke on condttton of anon} mtty because Ahramofl"s tnf ormatton ts ltkely to be suhmmed to a· federal gtand JUl Y The money bemg returned paled tn c omp<~rtson to the totals rat sed The prestdent '• campatgn ratsed more than $300 million 111 all fa t the 200-l campatgn Ahramoff raJ<ecf $100.000 01 more . but a spoke,woman , at the Republtcan 1\atJonal Commtttee said that would be kept apart · from the $6.000 betng g1ven to the Amencan Heart Assoctal!on "At thts pomt. there ts nothmg to mdtcate that contnbuttons from those tndivtdual donor> represents anythmg other than enthustasttc suppon tor the BC-04 reelection campatgn,.. satd Tracey Schmttt Alito receives 'well qualified' rating from ABA; friends, foes plan ad battle BY JESSE J. HOLlAND - quote - gold ~tandard for evaluaung JUdtctal nominees." Democrats, the Senate's WASHINGTON - Judge minonty party, contend Alita Samuel Alito on Wednesday is too conservau ve and could gamed the Amencan Bar undermine alJ9rtion rights. Assoctation's htghest rating They are expected to be for a Supreme Court nommee, Altto's toughest questioners at givmg htm a boost before next the hearings that begm week 's Senate confirmat ion Monday heanngs. ''The ABA ratings do not , Interest groups now w1ll try take tnto account whether a to help or htnder Altto 's judge's JUdtcial · phtlosopliy chances by spendmg hundreds and vtews are tn or out of the of thousands ot do!lars on broad mamstream." satd Sen televtsmn. radto and Internet Charles Schumer, D-N Y ads nattOnwide and 111 the "That ts the $64,000 question states ot key senators, before with Judge Alito and we will and dunng the Senate have to wait for the hearings Judtciary Commtt1ce ·s hear- to get a better answer." mgs. For more than 50 years, the Thts tS the second ttme the ABA has evaluated JUdictal ABA. the nation's largest nommees' credent13ls, though lawyets' orgamzatton. has the 01g.mtzatton has no offirated Altto. "'ho was nommat- ctal st,mdmg tn the process In ed by President Bush on Oct 2001. Bush ended the ABA's 31 as the replacement for preferent t,II role 111 vettmg retm ng Justtce Sandra Day prospecltve nommees and O'Connor. ret'used to gtvc the group ·The ""'ell qualified" rattng ad;ance word on names under - the htghest - ts the same constderation. , one that Altto earned in 1990 The ABA's Standmg when Prestdent Bush's fdther. Commtttee on Federal George H.W. Bush. nommat- Judtct.lry c<tme up wtth the ed htm to the 3rd U S Ctrcutt t.tllng aftet confidenttal mter· vkws \vtth hundreds of Alito's Court of Appeals Embracmg the latest r,ll!ng. colleagues and a re'lew of hts Wntte House spokesmdn Scott wnttngs. Thetr opllons were McCieii.In . stud. "~eadmg well-qualtlied. qualtfied and Senate Democrats h.Ive smd not qualtlied. . "The commtttee ts of the 111 the past thai the A8A ts the ASSOCIATED PRESS WR'tTER unanimous optmon ,that Judge Samuel A. Altto Jr ts wellquahfied." satd Stephen L Tober, chainnan of the ABA panel. One member of the com-· mtttee abstamed from voting. Tober said. He did not explam why that person dtd not vote. The group will tesufy dunng Altto 's confirmatton hearing about how it arnved at the rating The rating wtll not stop some people from anackmg Alito. said Sen. John Cornyn. R·Texas, a member of the Senate Judictary Corruruttee. "Unfortunately. the hard left groups dectded long · before these ratmgs were announced that they "'auld oppose hts nonunatmn,'' Cornyn satd · Interest groups have spent much less on TV commerctals on Ahto's nommatton than they dtd "'hen Bush elevated John Roberts to the htgh court. satd Deborah Goldberg. dtrector of the Democrac} Program at the Brennan Center for Jusnce. Goldberg esttmated th <tt such groups spent Sl 3 mtl· !ton dunng the l'Ontirnlatton process for Roberts. now the chtef jusuce About $325.000 was spent on Hamel Mters' nommation before the Bush at de "tthdrew from conSideratton and before thts \\ ee k. about 5650.000 on Alito's nommation. Goldberg said. At least 1wo li beral groups MoveOn.org Political Actton ~ and lndept;ndentCoun org - plan .1o take to the atrv.aves this "'eek to try to butla pubhc momentum agamst Altto. MoveOn org IS spendtng S150.000 tor an ad atrtng nattonwtde on C;\IN. and 111 the home states of GOP Sens. Lmcoln Chafee of Rhode Island and Mtke DeWine of Ohto. begmnmg Monday a lndependentCourt org. coalttton of dozens of ltberal mterest group•. IS begmnmg a naltonal TV ad The group retuses to sav ho\\ much the ad buv \\Iii be but It ts expected to be more than S I00.000 on cabl e televt>ton · TI1e lndependentCourt org's campmgn .Jiso wtll h"' e a local componelll tatlured to Vlmne. the home ol GOP Sens Oly mpta Sncmc dnd Susan Collms. ,md -\rkan ,,t~. "hose senator,; .trc Democrab Mark Prvor dnd Blanche Lmcoln The con sen a111 e group Progr~ss lor Amenc·a ha, <pent more than other orgamzatmns. ruimtnc n.tttonal TV ads from the tir;t ua' of the o\hto nonu· n.tttorl group ha' saad tt \\Ollld spend a' much S18 mtllton to pu'h Bush < JUdtctal The tlt.1 !11111t:'t."~ Judge considers evidence in teen's deportation case Bv M.R. KROPKO .t>ked authmtttes lor pernm- summer. le:nmg Bartsch SIOil to spedk wtth htm behmd so he could grddudle Bartsch took part m the . Bart'Ch recent I) contacteu CLEYELA:-.ID All he.mng thtuugh a vtdeucon- U S tmnugrauon du llwnlte' llllmtgratton JUdge refu,ed lerence Grant w._r-, Ill 111 Cleveland '-"hen he couldWednesday to rele.he trom Alex.mdn.t. Va . <~lturne)' n't fmd documents about hts ]Uti .1 teen.tger who l.t.:e' \\e re tn a lederal butldtng m restdenc) He ha' been J.I tled deportatton to hts nali\C Clevel,mu ,1nd Btntsch wu' 'lnce the Chnstmu' \\ eel- Germ . my. sd)' mg 1t wd-..n 't 111 ].!II 111 Bedloru He1gh1 s. a end. prompting prutesh from clear whether he h.Id the Clc1 el.md 'liburb hts lnends 111 the c·ommunll\ ,1utho11ty to do so Drc..,,cd 111 ..111 orangL'. )(111 On Fndd) . Leoppld pet Judge M Chnstopher I"U~d JUillp\Ull B<~rtst h ...,uadeU another IllllllJ t:rdt ioll G1 ant ,,nd he would consJdet q,uell Jnlentl) ,11 a c'dlllCta 1udge to ''a! depc,rt.!l to n ev tden ce th<~t mt ght .tllo" but dtd not te ,lllv AI p.. ,ue \VeJnc,d~t\ "' d"' htm tn ltee 18-ye,u -old Gr.tnt ul ntlllucd the hc,Ir- whether Grant h.tJ IIIc Manuel B.I rh ch 10 lllli'h · tn ~ ''' Jan I \ .mu will denue c1uthont' to deude .tll\ t hm~ lu~h ,,hnol wtth hiS f11 e.nds 111 the· La'e Go' cri11n~n-t \1 11eth~r .1 t11p Bartsch,IIMUC ;'The judge IS lnnkmg .tt 10 C.\n<td a '' llh hiS slcp- .Itt orne\..., drcucd th dt he the C\ tdcnce Thai IS the st g, gr.mdl.l!hct and ,l \\ll other l,tcked jun,Jtcllon ntftc.mt thtng that h.tppened nwn "<HJid .tllect B.u tsc h s ·, When B.Irhch c.tme to the today,'' satd Dav1d Leopold '!alliS Cl!(lU~ h to .tll o\1 Gtunt -I:Jntted State'. he h.1Li " '"'' In set .t bon'u \\a11cr. \\htLh enltl lcd h1111 Bartsch s l.t\1 ye r Bameh wants to stay tnt he B.trt,ch. botn 111 bsc'lh.tch bnlv to u 90-d.t' ''·" .mu ' ' :.m: uppt'dldiH. C US unttl he gradu.lle' lhts Germ <~ t\1 h,tu t hou ~h t he W;)JVed spnng from Pandora-Gtlbo.t v.,ts a L! S l'llllen H;, 'tep- hef~1rc an 11111111 g rdttun JUdge Grant dskeu "h ethn ~~ Ht gh School 111 Putnam ~t.mdl,uh~t - .t l S CIIIICII B,trto..,l·h\, c,t,e th e r~ \\\1\ .t County 111 nmthwest .Oh.to \\ h<' \\ a' h1-. \.!.Ui.liJ Jttn The Ass(lL' Iall'c.l P~t: -.., h tl ~ I Cill!lle"U to (n:t!n~m\ Jl1 the hunMnltttn,m JC .t,nn IPI lu-., ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER rele,l\e lu Gtlt'nd 'L'hool and g:raduate lmmt gtJtJnn ,md Custom' Entor,ement l,t\1 , ,,, Vtc·ton,J Chn,ttan s,ud the i,JL\ th,tl led ro B.trhch , dctentwn '' -:lear (]amibj C•l:tl?Mt &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Home On~en • Portable 01\ ~en • Homefill S\1tem • Hehn' S)stem •l'ulse Oxtmetr) : Hnspttal Beds • I\ heelchairs • (.Pap • \ebtilizers • \luch More~ We Deliwr To You! 70 Ptne Stt·eet • Gallipolis 7·W·-+-+6·0007 T<ll l Fil'L' ~ 77 ·069- 0007 ' �PageA6 OHIO The Oaily Sentinel . ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT WAKEMA (AP) - A couple accused of abusing some of their II adopted speci alneeds · children, by_ making them slee p In cages defe nded the deci ~ion but · sa id they'd be willing t o give up the enclosures to get the children back. Michael and Sharen Gravelle said rhe v would be more lenient and "would send the home-schooled children. who have a host of health and behavioral problems. to public school. ''I will do whatever is nee" essary to get our children home." Michael GraVelle told . The (Cle,eland ) Plain l)ealer on Tuesday · at the couple 's home outside thi s northern Ohio town . A ll uro n ·County j udge ruled Dec. 22 (luriilg a custody • hearing that some or 'the chil dren had ' be~ n abu sed. The j udge also decided to keep the ' children. . ages l to 15. in foster care. In an interview with. the newspaper. the Gravelles defended their .- initial dx ision to make some of the chi ldren sleep in:. wooden cages without mattresses ur .pillows. They said the enclosures were nece ssary to keep the children from harming themselves or one another. ·we did it fo r their safetX," Michael Gravelle said . ·Those were the final product s of everything we did .'' The children have problems such as fetal alcohol sy ndrome and a disorder tha.t involves eating nonfood items. The Gravelles ha ve not been charged with a crime. BuJ Huron Coun ty Prosecutor Russ Leffler sa id he plahs to go to a grand jur~ to pursue crim inal since 1999, when Ohio resumed carrying out executions. Benner was convicted of kidnappin g, rapin g and· murdering Cynthia Sedgwick. 26, in August 1985 in woods · at the Blossom Mu sic Center near Akron where she had atteml.ed a concert. talking with After Sedgwick in a parking lot after the concert, Benner took her into nearby woods where he raped and then choked her, according to a I '18~ state Supreme Court ruling . that upheld his death sentence. Benner also was convicted of raping and murdering a friend , 2 1-year-old Trina Bowser, in Akron in January 1986 . Bowser 's body was fo und in the trunk ·of her burning car in January 1986. according to . the Supreme Court document. . Benner was also ~onvicted of raping :and trying to kill two other wome n in the months between those killings . .. · Willie Williams Jr., executed in October for the 1991 killings of four ·people at a Youngstown housing project. also refused to ask for clemericy. The pam le board· s job is to review the case, including any new fac ts, and make a recommen dation to the governor, said board spokeswoman Andrea. Dean . " It is not the job of the parole board to look at justice with mercy, or mercy with justice." she said. Benner' s attorney Kate McGarry said clemency is · worthless unless the governor considers more than just the .facts. "Should it only be a stopgap measure for someone who's innocent or shuuld it be something for people who have other things to offer?" she said Wednesday. The use of clemency has changed over. time, wi th governors today much less likely to recommend mercy fo r condemned killers, said Jeff Holcomb, a Bowling Green State University criminal ju stice professor. "Our current political climate is that gove rnors should use cleme ncy power very j udi cious ly. only in those cases where they feel there won't be a lot of political fallout and it's justified py the fac ts o.f lhe case," Holcomb said. COLUMBUS - A man scheduled to die next month for raping and murdering two women 20 years ago says he won't ask Gov. Bob Taft for clemency. Condemned inmate Glenn Benner says he doesn't believe the clemency process take s into • consideration whether an · inmate has changed in prison. " I know that . I have changed, and I am now a new person, but sadly I am unable to change the past, so there does not seem to be point (sic) in participating in such a hearing," Benner sa.id in a Dec . 28 letter to Michael . Coll yer, a state assista nt attorney general. Benner also says he doesn't. want to cause further pain to the fami lies of his vicl!ms. " I just want them to know that I will do nothing per~un­ a lly to add to their pain," Benner said in the letter, which was al so sent to memAP Photq/ The Plain Deater, Scott Shaw bers of the Ohio Parole Share n, left, and Michael Gravelle s it in their chapel during an inte rvierw at their Wakeman Board. . home Tuesday. The Grave lies lost. custody of 11 adoptive, special needs child ren in December Taft said Wednesday he 2005, after it was discovered they made some sleep in cages. The two defended their actions wa& not familiar with Benner but said they'd be willing to give up the enclosures to get the ch ild ren back. or his case . When considering clemencharges this month .. much for the Couple . accou ntable." , cy, "We look at all factors in The Gravelles co uld regai n Sharen Gravelle said she The children. were taken a very comprehensive way," custody. wi th some restric- doubts the children will be from the Gravelles in Taft said. "The inmate's contions, af.ter Huron County able to return. Her husband September after a social ser- duct whil e . in prison , the Ju venil e Judge Timothy hasn't given up. vices investigator .visited the extent of remorse for the Cardwe ll considers the case " I use my faith," he said home and exami ned · the criwe, in addition to the ciras he sat in a chapel the cou- wood and chicken-wire cumstances and the ev iagain in a Jan. 18 heari ng. Those restriction s could ple built at their home . "We cages she likened to a ken- dence." include concessions regard- have been knocked down. nel. . Benner was "justly tri ed ing discipline. One of the not destroyed." A sc hool-age Gravelle and convicted of the brutal children 'testified last m0 nth Cardwell found no clear chi ld testified last month rapes and murders of two that hi s .pareNts made him evidence that the Gravelles tl\at the couple forced him to young women:: said Petro sleep in a bathtub for more neglec ted to provide the stay in' his ''box'' for up to spokeswoman Kim Norris. than two month s because he children with adequa.te food , two weeks' for taking peanut Since·Ohio resumed execuwet the bed . clothi ng, · shelter or special- butter, bread and cereal from tions in 1999, the parole Michael Gravelle said he ized serv.ices. But he said the kitchen. He also testified board ha s recommended is wr lling to alter some dis-- that the · children's psycho- · that he liked the Gravelles as clemency just once, for cipl ine methods, "but the logical. behavioral and parents and felt safe in their Jerome Campbell, a chi ldre n have to be held health problems became too home. Cincinnati man conviCted of stabbing to de ath a' man . who'd befriended him . : n 2003, Taft set aside . . . Campbell \ - death se ntence BY ANDREW Those so uthwestern Ohio no'~ plan s to build new faciii- acres, the other about : .2W. over concerns about evidence sites are .· · accessible to ties. but that could change if WELSH-HUGGINS . The rural co unt y has ••· presented to jurors. AP STATEHOUSE CORRE S PO~D ENT Benner, 43 , of Summit Tovota 's current network of sales stay strong . ·number of things to utTer trn County. has been on death in nQrthern ·, Michigan is also pursuing automotive compan y, includ supp liers ' COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Kentuckv and offerimmedi; any new Toyota plants. ing land. access to several row since 1986 for the Taft said Wednesday the state , ate access to skill ed auto Vanov says it 's com mon for highway s including Interstate • killings that took place dur- . is aggressively pursuing pos- workers. Taft said in the let- states to ap proac h the compa- 70 and a strong work ethic, ing a five-month stretch in sible Toyota eng ine and ter: He also offered the possi- ny with incentives fqr locat- Hartman said. A third of the 1985 and 1986. assembly plants for Ohio . bility of a free site and $30 ing new fac iliti es. Benner's execution is set county's ·work fo rce already Th( governor has already million in gran ts. For now, Toyota is concen- . works in manufacturing, he for Feb. 7 and his attorney says she expec ts it to -prooffered Toyota a free site and ·.·we are defini te ly cumpet' trating on new plams in Texas said . ·' annual grants of $2 mi.ll ion ing aggressive ly for that pro- and Canada, he said. Ohio competed . unsuccess- ceed. He would become the fo r 15 years to build in Ohio. ject."' Taft said Wednesday. "When the time is right. we fully in 20Q2 .fur a $ !, billion 20th man executed in · Ohio The state is loo king at · The state would buy the mav consider it," Vanov said. Hyundai manufacturing plant potential sites for plants and tand for Toyota under such a The state as ked Preble that would have employed promoting its updated tax . deal. said Development County about large sites for system as an advantage for Department spokesman some type ·of an automotive 2,000, losing out to Alabama. Theword is out that Toyota locati ng Ill the state , Taft said, Merle Madrid . · project before Christmas , may cons ider a North Possible sites include areas Toyota is operat ing beyond said Jon Hartman. the county in . Clinton . Fayette and . its current Nort h American economic development direc- Ameri can engine • plant, which means an assernbl The Daily Sentinel Preble counties. according to piant capacity, with 1.45 mi l- tor. facility wouldn't e r an Oct. 19 letter Taft sent to ·li on cars and. trucks built in Subscribe today • 992 -2 155 " It was stressed the state Kim Hill. as ocibehind, said Seiichi Sudo, president and the United States throu gh was trying to work a big www.mydailysentinel.com chief executive officer of Nove mber. up from 1.41 mil- . deal ," ·Hartma n said ate director of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Kentucky-based T(lyota li (l11 for all nf 2004. Wednesday. Company · spokesma n Motor Manufacturing North Preble County has two pos- Arbor, Mich. America . Victor Vano v say s there are sible sites. one about 500 Ohio wooing Toyota for possible assembly plant ' ' ' . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. . Local weather Thursday ... CI~)ud y with a 20 percent chance· of. rain showers. Much cooler with hi ghs in the. upper 30s. West wi nds around l 0 mph . Thursday night...Cloudy Wit h a sl ight chance 0f · snow showers .. .A chance of freez ing drizz re with a slight chance of rain show. ers, Lows in the upper 20s. Northwest .winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. · • Friday ... Ci oudy with a 20 percent chance of snow. showers. Hi ghs in the mid 30s. North winds around 10 mph . nighL Cioudy Friday. wi th a 20 percent chance of snow shower\. Lows in the lower 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Saturday ... Mostl y cloudy. Highs m the mid 30s. Saturday night through Monday ... Part ly c loudy. Lows around 30. Highs in the upper 40s. Monday night ... Partly cloudy with a . 40 percent chance bf rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain shO\vers. Highs in the upper 40s. Tuesday night and Wednesday ... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs _in · the upper 40s . Local stocks ACI - 84.59 NSC Oak OVB BBT AEP -37.30 .. Akzo - 47.78 Ashl.and Inc. - 59.65 BLI - 12.19 Bob Evans - 22.99 BorgWamet - 60.93 CENX- 28.84 Champion - 4.42 Charming Shops - 12.84 City Holding - 36.34 Col - 47.49 DG - 18.57 DuPont - 42.82 Federal Mogul - .35 USB - 30.39 ' Gannett - 62.90 General Electric 35.32 GKNLY - 5 Harley Davidson - , 50.70 JPM - 39.62 18.75 Kroger Ltd. - 22.05 - 43.55 Hill Financial · - 32.81 - ,25.30 -' 42.64 Peoples 28.83 Pepsico - 59.73 Premier .15.20 Rockwell - 60.71 Rocky Boots - 20.33 RD Shell - 63 Sears. - 116.01 Wai-Mart - 46.32 Wendy 's - 54.70 . Worthington - 19.77 Dall'y stock retiorts are the 4 p.m. cloS' lng_ quotes of the previous di!y's transactions , provided b·y Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis; ' ' . . et mis~~~·d urlm1c • Welcome to ·our Team ' Asha Yellamaraju, M.D. Internal Medicine ·Physicians associated with the O'Bieness Health System are available . by appointment at .our clinic at 113 East Memorial Dr. in Pomeroy. • Gastroenterology • Obstetrics and Gynecology Office hours on Tuesdays Office hour·s on Tuesdays and Thursdays · ·.Internal Medicine Office hours on Mondays and Tuesdays Wednesday's games High school boye basketball Condemned inmate says he won't ask governor for ·clemency BY • Podialry and Podiatric Surgery Office hours on se c·o~a and fourth Saturdays Coming Soon - Cardiology ond Family Practice ·o;liiiN'f:ss ~ HEALTH SYSTE M Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD Thursday, January 5, 2006 COUPLE. IN CAGED CHILDREN CASE SAY THEY'RE WILLING TO CHANGE ' . Wahama 54, St. Mary:S 41 High school girls basketball Guy an Val ley 49, Wahama 37 Thursday,Januarys,2oo6 Wahalila boys win fifth straight with rout of St. Marys' BY GARY CLARK " Ma s on County cagcrs wi1h its second win in a~ many days followin g a 6 8 - 2 8 thumping of Ohio Valley Chri stian on . Fowler Tuesday. The triumph was also the Falcon s fifth straight on the 2005-06 season and their first road victory i.n two tries this year SPORT~ CORRES~ONDENT . . . . BiVflk LocAL ScHEDULE GA,LLIPOUS - A schedl!le ol,upcom1ng college and high schOol v ars ~ y &porting &V4inls involving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Meson counties. Thursdiy's garnet Girls Basketball South Gallia at Han nan, 6 p.m. Alexander at MeiQs, 7:30p.m · MarieHa at Galli a Academy, 7 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m . River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Frido's games Boys asketball ST. MARYS. W.Va. - For the second night in a row, Coach James Toth's Wahama White Falcon basketl;>all team turned up the defensive pressure iri the opening .half to build a commanding lead before coasting in the final two quarters for a 54-41 victory over St. Marys. The unusual back-to-back Wednesday night hardwood outing provided the Class A as they Harrison suppli ed us with inflate their enough offense to allow us to record to 6- jump in front by a comfortI. able margin .'' · "We did .a Wahama secured a 17-8 good job edge in the opening quartf r defen s ive ly as a hustl ing Fowler tallied .in the open- 10 of his ~ a rn e high 17 points ing half," in the imtial penod . Fowler WHS coach received plenty of scoring James Toth ass istance from Casey Roush Harrison once second ~arter stated fol - 1ay resume d as the 'hite lowing the win. '"We held ·~a1con > ex ten d c d theu· them to just 13 points durin g · advantage to a 22 point marthe first 16 minutes and gin at 35-13 at the midway Brandon Fowler and Casey st~ge of the contest. . Harri son was forced "to exit the game after pill')' in~; only two quarters du e to an .InJury. The sophomore point guard was in ihe midst of having his best n'ight offen sively in his brief varsit y career. Harrison fini shed the night with 13 point s on four fie ld goals, one trey and two of three from the line. His injury did not appear to be of a serious nature and he is expected to return to action F ii.day night at home Please see Wahama, B:Z , "" . Ha nnan at Wahama. 7:30 p . m ~ Trimble at Eastern , 8 p.m. · Chesapeake at River Valley. 7:30p.m. Meigs <it Nelsonville· York, 8 p.m Point Pleasant at ~a venswood , 7:30p. m. Gallia Acade:my at Marietta. 7 :30 p.m. LONGHORNS· 41, 'l'R()wJANS 38 OVCS at Teays Valley, 3 p.m. South GallIa at Ironton St. Joe, 8 p. m. Girts Basketball OVCS at Teays Valley. 4:30p.m. Point Pleasa nt atPoca . 7:30 p.m · Wrealling Point Pleasant. Meigs. Waham a at JCI Texas unseats Trojans for . national title- INSIDE BY RALPH Russo ASSOC IATED PRESS .• Johnson keeping to himself for playoffs. See Page 82 • Oh1o State has largest athletic program in nation. See Page 82 Patrol pulls coach's safety posters after ' DUI arrest ATHENS (AP) ~ Th e Ohio State Highway Patrol has stoppeo distributing posters promoting , safe dri l'ing that feature a football coach. cbn:1victed of drunkei1 dri ving. · Ohio coach Frank Solich. hired last year to turn around the footba ll prognrm. entered a no contest ·plea on Nov. 28. two days after police found him slu mped over his steering whee l. The patrol chose him for the poster last summer because of his standing in the communi ty. Solich appears in the poster with two iroopers and the slogan. •'Save the aggrc sj ion for the 11elu. not the road.'' That standing also leu to widespread attention to his arrest. said Lt . Tom Dean. commander of the patrol's Athens post. The patrol has not di splayed or di stributed copje s bf the poster since rhen . •. · Soli ch"s license was su_,_ pended for six month,. and the. uni versity required him to participal e· in alcohol-eJucation pn.ig ram ~ nn c ampu ~ to keep his job. CONTACTS Phone :.... 1-74() -446-2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-,7 40-446 -3008 ~-mall - sports @ myda1 1ysent1n el cor" Sport.s Sta.l1 Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740} 446-23 42. ext 33 bshe.rman@ my_da 1lytribune com Bryan Walters . Sport& Writer (740) 446-2342 . ext 23 bwalters@ my dalty•nbune co~ ' ' Larrv Crum , Sports Writer 1740 ) 446-234 2. ext 33 lcrum@myda1lyreg1S ier com capped a perform ance that Texas fans will remember forever by scorin g the final PASADENA , Ca li f. TO ar1d running for a 2Virice Young and Texa s are point conversion " It 's so beautiful,'' Young second no more to Southern Ca li f6 rnia and it s Heisman said as he received the Trophy twi ns. Reggie Bush MVP crystal. "Don ' t you and Matt Leinart. think that 's beautiful? It's With the national ch<)mpi - cam ino home all the way to · . onship down to a fin al play: · A u s tin~ Texas .'" Young sc rambled for an 8With the two highest yard touc hdown o n fo urth scoring teams in the coundown with 19 seconds left iry. many figu red it would . and the No . 2 Lo nghor.n ' come down to wh ich team stunned th e top-rank ed had the ball last. It basicalTroja ns 4 1-38 in the Rose Iy did. and USC was denied Bowl u n Wednesday night. it s .unprecedented · third The high-scoring game stra ight titl e. everyo ne expected to see Texa s players streame1 brok e out in the seco nd half un to the field wi th the - ye t it wa s' a defen sive Longhorn s' fir st · outrig ht stop that was the key to national title si nce 1969. Texas ending U;')C' s 3 ~- Young stood on the side lin e in a sea of fallin g confetti , game winni ng streak . , When USC coac h Pete ar'nh raised toward the Carrol l gamb led. the crowd. and senior tackle Longhorn s stuffed LenDale William Winston unfurled a White on , a fourth-and-2 at bi g. white Longhorns fla g. midfield with 2:09 left. The Longhorns ( 13-0) · Young. bitterly di sap- won their :!Oth in a row, pointed at lo si ng the overcoming the 38-26 lead He isman to Bu sl1. then LC SC ( 12- 1) held with 4 112 · AP photo wo und up wi th the ult i mat~ minutes \eft. Texas quarterback Vince Young (.10) rus hes for a gain against Southern California in the sec· revenge . On a night when Whi le the Longhorns ' ond quarter of play as Texas meets Southern California in the Rose Bowl, the national cham- he ran for 200 yard s and pass ed lor 261 !'nore. he Please see Lonpoms. B:Z pionship college fo otbal l game in Pasadena , Calif. , Wednesday. · -Lady Falcons fall to Guyan Valley, 49-37 BY LARRY CRUM LC RUM @MYDAILYREGISTER .COM BRANCHLAND. W.Va. - With three players in double figu res, Guyan Valley overcame an early Wahama lead to pull away tovi e-a 49-37 t o r y Wednesday night. A few · defensive mistak e s and a poor n i g h The hoine squad finally put it away in the fourth with a strong 17 point period as Guyan Valley held on fo r the 12 point win. Wahama stru gg led all ni ght shooting the ball. hitting onl y· 33 percent from the field as the· Lady Wildcats .managed to convert on · the mi." ed sho". Guyan Vall ey was led on the.evening by Da,·idson and her 16 points. fol lowed by Carme n Raynl's with 12 points . Ka ygan Hu tchin son with II point s. Karah Pri charJ and Heather Wi le} added four po ints and Brittan y Likens posted two · s. .pornt Waham a was led by Keiih.Ann Sayre. who posted a game high 17 points. fol·[owed by Beth Keyes with . nine poinb . Jess ica Hoffman Please see Fit!lcons. B:Z r---------------------------------~----------------------------------------------, t sho o t ing Sayre from the f i e I d proved a problem for the Lady Falcons all game long . as Wahama allowed a four point lead al'ter the fi rsi ' Keyes period was te away to a three point de fici t. on e the L<rd y Falcon s could not make up. Gu yan Val ley. !ti d hy l!.ac y DaviJS<\ n witl1 16 p11inl ' . added I 0 more points in the thi rd qu artl'r · ' and linlit ~d Wahama to only six as the Lady Wildcah , low lY be gan to pull a" ay. Patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital w uld >pend . . ·r ; • ,.. • . ' less time. in,~e'Pi"til'lgr~ that)ks to .a~wly in stalled '1M " •, . ' • I . Pictur·e Archiving & Commp'.'itations System . PACS; a$,~~ I~' known, aii~Ws·. PVII' ,. 010re common . ' physi.:ial!il'tqsee a pati.cnt's radiolog) imageS-and test ~ ' . - . of the l<e~ hoard. I ns~t ~vailabilitY:,or x-rays ahd reports mean , less results ~th ~- stroke ' . f.. ~ ·•• ' 1\aiting tlmefor ,o~pati enb . . . . . ' PACS is setti,ng the standard for quality scmcc and - . . ' . Pleasant Va l k~ Ho~pitll is utilizing its k aturc, . PLEASA~T VALLEY HOSPITAL .Raq'iol'o!! Oe;a!'lll(urt 2520 Yallev. Dri\·e . . Point Pleasant. WV' 25550 301-675-1310 �Thursday, January 5, 2006 Page 82 • The Daily Senhncl Thursday, January ·s, :wo6 www. mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister Chad Johnson keeping to himself for playoffs BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCI NNATI - Now th.it Chad Johnson has reached the NFL's btggest stage, he's got nothmg to say. The Bengals' top receiver and best showman, tJJtimated agmn Wednesday that he·, been mutned bv .1 head coach trymg to get ht ~ team foc used for ns first playott appearance in I ~ years. Usually the center ot allenlion In the locker room, Johnson declmed mtet VIews wtth a sorrowful shake ot hts head He was a sohtat y figlll e, eatmg a plate of chtcken and rice whtle teammates talked freely about their first-wund game Sunday agamst the AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers Ctnctnnatt Bengals wtde recetve r Chad Johnson reacts dunng Asked tf he would talk to the1r NFL football game aga tnst the Detrott Ltons Sunday, Dec. the med1a at all , Johnson sa1d, 18, n Detro1t. The Bengals' top recetver and best s howman "Only tf you pay my tine " tnttmated agatn Wednesday that he's been muffled by a head That was tt And that was coach trymg to get h1s team focused for tis ftrst playoff appearfme w1th coach Mat vt n Lewis, who has tned vanous ance tn 15 yea rs ' Marvm Lewts m that deCIF1 nally, silence ways to subdue a player who 1 sion. Good dec1s1on by Chad ' Wow After 17 weeks keeps mvenung new ways 1 Lew ts sa1d He wants to focus on the a Pepto-Btsmol shtpment, a M,ln " Ternble Towel btb - to Wednesday. breaktng uno a week, and that's good " John son ms1sts 1t's not hts huge sm1le "Don't put tweak the next opponent idea Earlier 111 the week, Johnson told reporters that "h1gher authortty" - hts code words for the head coach - ordered htm to keep qutet all week. Nothing had cftanged Wednesday So, while rece1ver T.J Houshmandzadeh gave hi s mstghts mto the game at an ad;mmng locker, Johnson sat by himself and ate lunch. The AFC's top recetver wore a Bengals stockmg cap, an AFC North Champions T-shtrt and a glum expression. He didn't interact with teammates or watch what was happemng around htm m the locker room. When reporters allproached, he merely shook hts head. The only ttme he talked was when someone called htm on hts cell phone It was totally out of character. "Hopefully he ' II have a lot to say after the game," Houshmandzadeh said. Everyone else wtll have a lot to say leadmg up to it. The Bengals ( ll-5) and Steelers ( 11 -5) spht thetr season senes, each wmmng on the other tea m's field Cmcmnati took control of the diVISIOil With a 38-JJ Will at Hemz Fteld on Dec 4, leavmg the Steelers 111 danger of missmg the playoffs. Pittsburgh won 1ts Jast four games, buildmg momentum along the way. By contrast. the Bengals lost their last two games by ·a combined 72-30, ratsing concerns and promptmg Lewis to get tough. Johnson's Silence wasn' t the only change Wednesday Lewts compared the playoffs to an alley brawl and had the Bengals pracuce m their pads, hopmg to get back that edge. "Marvin told us we'll be m pads today and we ' ve got to get our mmds ready to go to work," offenstve tackle Willie Anderson satd "It's not vacation ltme We're not laymg off Marvm's gomg harder "We haven't been m pads (on a Wednesday) for at least five weeks. He said that today and we were hke, 'Oh, we know what kmd of day n's gomg to be."' For Johnson, tt will be an unfamth ar kmd of week. He was m customary form CLASSIFIED before the two regular-season games agmnst the Stee lers, pr31smg thetr defense wh1le repeatmg that he ·s too good to be stopped by anyone He had fom catches for 94 yards 111 the 27- 13 loss 111 Cincmnau, and five catches for 54 yards mthe vtctory at Hemz F1eld. Before that re match, Johnson wore a Ternble Towel as a b1b tor ht s m1dweek medJa sesston and promtsed an 1ron-themed touchdown celebrauon After the Vl>tory. he said the Stee lers' dommauon of the dtvlsion was a thmg of the past, hke black-andwhtte televtston. Now, the guys 111 black-andgold are back wnh a chance to show Johnson they're not obsolete. "He's gomg to say some random things and speak what's on h1 s mmd,'' quarterback Carson Palmer sa1d Wednesday "To say that what he smd puts more pressure on us or IS bulletin-board matenal, none of that 1s needed Thts IS a b1g enough game m itself." One that's m1ssmg a certam chatter DISp,lt ch The Buckeye s' top nval, Michtg.lll, pl aced third on the li st dl $78.4 mil !Jon, fo llov.ed by Flonda ($77 4 mtllt on) and Wt sco nsm ($75 3 mdlwn). Ohto State has the most athletes and teams among the NCAA's D1vi s10n I schools. 'You always want to be the biggest and the best," satd athlettc dtrector Gene Smtth. 111 charge of a selfsufftctent department that has more than 900 studentathletes tn 36 sports Oh10 State sports receive no money from the government or the university. Ohto State dtdn 't rank fir st in every category, determined by reports filed annually urrder the Equtty in Athletic s Di sclosure Act Teams that don't produce revenue decreased proftt at Oh10 State to slightly more than $120,000 Georgta had the nation's most profttable college sports program , making $23.9 million more than it spent. Texas was tops in footb all revenue with $53.2 milhon, better than runner· up Oh10 State's $51.8 mtlhon In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister (304) 675-1333 from Page Bl • band blared "The Eye s of Texas" 111 front of a sea of burnt orange , the USC players ~ooked star tled Some put the1r hands to thetr heads, others took off thet r helmets "Well , we coul dn ' t stop them when we had to ," USC coac h P~ t e Ca rroll satd. "The quarterback ran· all over the place "Tht s is thetr mght." he sa td "H's wonde rfu l do mg what we ' ve been domg We didn 't ge t 11 done .'' Satd Lemart. " I sttll thmk we ' re a better football , teaJII. they JUSt made the Mo,nday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE \'\ot \(I \ fl \ I ' r GtVEAWAV r I ·------· Free to good Home Lab/Coon Dog m1x Spayed, 8 M Old and Tratned to Leash 7 40· Falcons from Page Bl had SIX p01nts, Amber Tulley and kayanna Sayre put up two po111ts and Mary Kehler managed one potnt m the loss The Lady Fakons return to acllon after nearly a week otl' when they travel to face Wlrt Wahama from PageB1 when the Falcon s welcome neighboring Hannan to the Bend Area. St. Marys began somev. hat of a comeback fo llowmg the mtermtssion break behmd the sconng of Gavm Renner and Donald Butcher. The Blue Devil s outscored Wahama 16-10 in the thtrd penod to close the gap to 45-29 before taking a 12 -~ dectston 111 the fmal quarter "St Marys really got phystcal m the second half and as a result were able to cut mto our lead a little b1t." Toth satd. "After los mg Hamson we lost some of our ball handling skt lls and as a resu lt we were forced to slow thmgs down a little " Although tnmming the Falcon lead tn the second hal f the Blue Dev1ls never got any closer than the 13 potnt fuial deficit "We're gettmg some quality play from our personhel nght now," commented Toth "Clay Roush has been as sohd as a rock for us wnh h1s scon ng and reboundm g whtch ts near double ftgures G1veaway female Black Lab 3 month s old (>40)256 i233 Gtveaway Cute kttten to a good home (740)4 46· 9279 M edtum StZed dog free to .good home ~Jery fnendly Please call (740)44 6-. 4 177 r 2 P1gmy Goats both females m1ssmg stnce 6 30 PM on andlor Jane Doe, Real 109.89 Feet Along lha centerline ol said ~ county road 10 to a point , Thence North Devisees, Legatees, Admlnstratlors , 14 Deg 47' 20" East Executor• and t65 09 Feet to an Iron Assigns of Pauline F Rod, passing an ~ron Davis, deceaad, will rod at I 5 feet for ref· take notice that on eranc::e; Thence East 221.95 Feet to the October 6, 2005, Wells Fargo Bsnk, National · point of beginning Association, as containing 1.18 Truatae for Morgan acres, more or less, Stanley Capital I Inc., excepting all legal rights of way. The Trust 2004-0P1 Mortgage Pass- bearings 1n the above description are baaed Through Certificates, Sarles 2004·0P1, C/0 on tho reference deed Option One Mortgage volum 127, Page 122. Description per Corporation, flied their Supplemental Survey of Robert H Complaint In Case Eason, Registered Number 05-CV-Il23, In Survayor Ohio R.S the Court of Common No s-06546, dated Pleas ol , Melga April 1984. Premises Co~nty, Ohio, alleg· commoQIY known as tng that the defen· 35646 Carpenter Hill dent(s) John Doe, Rd . Langsville, Ohio Real Nama Unknown, 45714. The Plaintiff the Unknown spouse further alleges that by It any, of Paun,.a F reason of default In Davis, and John Doe the payment of the and/or Jane Doe , Rul promissory nota, Names unknown, the according to Its tenor, Unknown heirs, the conditions of a deviaaa1, lagataaa, concurrent mortgage adrhinstratora, execu~ dead given to eecure tors and aaatgns ot, the payment of aald Pauline F Davia, note and conveying deceased heva or the premises claim to have an described, have been lnterell In the reel broken and the aame estate described haa become below. Situated In the abaolute Township of Salem,. The plaintiff demands County of Meigs , and that the defendants State of Ohio: Situate named above be In Salem Townahlp , required to an•war Meigs County, Stale and set up their Interof Oh lo and being In est In said real eelate Section 5, Town 8 or be forever barred North, Range t 5 West from asserting the of the Ohio Purchaae same, for forctoauro end being deacrlbed ot aald mortgage, tho aa followa: marshaling of any Beginning at an Iron IIana, and the aala of Rod Well about 2640 aald real estate , and feet and south about the proceeds of aald 1095 Feot from the sate applied to the Northeast corner of payment of plaintiffs Section 4B0,5 ; claim In the proper thence South 9 dog order. of Its prlonty 18' 20" West 151 .45 and for such other fe8t to an Iron rod; and further relief as Is then,ce South 28 Deg Just and equitable 41 ' 20" weal 163,11 The defendants feet to a point In the named above are centerline of County required to answar on Road 10, p'asalng an or before the 16th narnas J.lnknown, lha unknown Hairs, Serlas 2004-0P1 C/0 Option One Mortgage Corporation Mark A Poland (0071988) Attorney for Plaintiff Carlisle, • MeNellle, Rlnl, Kramer & Ulnch, LPA, 24755 Chagrin Blvd ., Suite 200, Cleveland, OH 44122, 216-360-7200 Phone, 216-360·7210 Facsimile , mpotand@ carllsleiawcom (12) 15, 22, 29, (1) 5, 12. 19 Public Nottce Advertise for Budget hearing for Southern Local School District, Meigs County Summary ot amounts required from General Property Tax approved by Budget Commission, and County Auditor's estimated ratas. The meeting w1ll be January 9th, 2006 at 6:30 p m following the organlzallonal meeting at 6 00 p m. Dennie E Hill Interim Treasurer (12) 21, 23, 26, 27, (1) 3, 5 Public Notice NOTICE TO THE PUB· LIC 5 YEAR PLAN PUBLIC HEARING MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY The Meigs Housing Authority will conduel a Public Hearing ot the Fiscal Year 2005- 2009, 5 Year Plan on Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2005 at 7.00 p.m. at the office of the Meigs Housing Authority sl 117 East Memo r ial Drive , Pomeroy, Ohio The porpose of the public hearing Is to gain public comment and Input on the pro· posed Meigs Housing Authority 5 Year Plan The Plan addresses Assistance program Copies of the MMHA Five Year Plan are available for public rev1ew at the Me1gs HOUSing AulhOflly office at 117 East Memonai Dnve, Pomeroy, Oh1o, between the business hours of 9·00 a m and 4: 40 pm, Monday through Friday The MMHA 5 Year Plan is available at the Pomeroy Public Library, the Me1gs County Commissioners office, the Dept of Jobs and Family Services, and the Me1gs Health Department Written colf'lments on the Plan may be mailed or delivered to the MMHA, 117 East Memorial Onve , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 prior to 4 •00 p m. on Jan 18, 2005 Jean Trussell Executive Director Melga Hous1ng Authority (1) 5, 9,13 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meig s County Board of Revision will meet for an organizational session on Monday, January 9, 2006 at 10 00 am In the Meigs County Auditor's Office , Second Floor, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio. The meellng will be held to conduct an election of officers and to con older Rules of Procedure for the 2006 County Board ot Revision Meigs Coonty Board of Revision Nancy Parker Grueaar, Secretary (I) 5 12-29-05 Daugh ter's Chnstmas Present Please return or call wtth 1nformatton 74()416 1369 Bashan Road around Carma I Road 1-~• 1 -------- Mn 4 yea r old Lostbrown/brtndle co lor spayed lab mtx female stnce 12130/2005 .~ down· town Ractne tf fo und please return or call r~:::::=::=: All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslneea Daya Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 .00 p . m . For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid • ~nclu de il!rg 13041675·1683 Lost Syr old Choc La b mtsstng s1nce Dec 26 from 2279 vanco Road !I you have tnfo or ha\18 seen her ca ll (740)245·0710 Lost little light brown Corgt Last seen on M organ Cen te r Road Childs pel answe rs to ROSI9 (740)388·9478 anv loss or ••penH that re1utte trom the publication or omlttion of an edvtnltement.. Cor...ction will be made In the f irst tvetttble edition • 801 are always eonll dantlal •Current rate e~~rd appllee. •AU real ntale advertlMfT'IInta ara aubject to the Fedet"al Fa1r Houalng Act of 1968 •This .,.,,..,. ., . accepta onfy help wanted adt mettlng EOE atlndardl will not knowingly tccept 1ny actvenltlng In violation ot the law KIT & CARLYLE Pomeroy I WA'? \<'1/Jt>A Hoffrlb \1' lfloV vr> 1AI'-6 t.otJt':::!~R.. 1~Po.f'l 1111'7 Fof!, ~I< 10 6~11i~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4"s For Sale......... .. .. .......................... 725 Announcement ............. ...................... 030 Antiques......... . .. . ................... . 530 Apanments for Rent . .................... 440 Auction and Flea Markel............... .. . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories..................... . 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .......................................... 710 Boals & Motors for Sale .......................... 750 Building Supplies .................................. 550 Business and Buildings ... ............... . .. ~40 Busmess PPP9rl~Ott;y..,. .....•... . ,\ ~· · ~· ·~····2.1Q Business Training ...... ................. .140 Campers & Motor Homes.................... 790 Camping Equipment ............................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .. ........................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................ 840 Equipment for Rent............. • . ... ....480 Excavating. .. .. . ................ 830 Farm Equipment.................. . ......... 610 Farms for Rent..................... . .........,.......430 Farm s for :;ate ............................................. 330 For Lease. .. . .. ..................................... 490 For Sale . .. ... ............... .. ............. 585 For Sale or Trade............. . . .. .. .. ............590 Frolts & Vegetab1es........... .. ...........580 Furnished Rooms........... . ................. 450 General Hauling.................. ... .. ................850 Giveaway....................... . ... .. ................040 Happy Ads....................... • ...... ................ 050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 " Home lmprovemenla ................................... 810 Home• for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods .................. .. ...... ,........... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ................................................ 130 l.awn & Garden Equipment . .. ................ 660 Livestock ................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................ 060 Lots & Acreago ............................................ 350 Mlocollanoous............... ....................... ... .170 Mlacallaneouo Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Homo Repalr .................................... 880 Mobile Homes tor Rent .... ........................ 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale . . ................ . • 320 Money to Loan........ .. . .. ..................... .. 220 MQtorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............. . 740 Mullcallnatrumentl..... . .. ............ 570 Peraonat1 ............................................ 005 Peto tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................. 820 Professional Servlce1 ................................. 2ao Redto, TV & CB Repair .............................. I 60 Rest Estate Wanted .................................. 360 Schools tnatructlon ...................... . .. ... . .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. .................... .. &SO· Sltuallona Wanted . • ... .................. 120 Space tor Rent. .. .. • . ............... ... .460 Sporting Goodl . . . . ... ............... 520 SUV'a tor Sale .. ...... ....... . . . 720 Trucks tor Sale .......................................... 715 Upholstery ............................................... 870 Vena For Sale ............................................. 730 Wanted to Buy ...................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Fa{m Supplies....... ...... .620 Wanted To Do ... . .. ........... 180 Wanted to Rent . ... . . ..... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis... ...... ,.... 072 Yard Sale-POIJlOroy/Middle....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant .................. 076 . ISH ING CO recom ends that yqu do bust ess With people yo now and NOT to sen oney ttlro t.Jgh the mat nttt you have tnvesttga: d the oHenn oF AU- HtR r 446 2842 I \11'1 C)\ \II\ I ..,,,nu '" 110 I• 'i tJig ~ II:) 2006 by NEA, Inc 110 1 Hf1J' WANTED I WWW.COffiiCI.COm ,•• o Hf.LP WANilll DRIVE ' NO EI<PEAIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES COL TRAINING " FINANCING AVIUL.ABL E ..108 PL.ACEI.'EN"f • ENROLLING NOW TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYT~EVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 ,_ atliaiiClraCI 1re•e• com *************** Onvers COMPANY Dedicated Roundtrips In the Coalton KY area 4, <: Per All Miles Apx 2350 mtles weeky Ho'11~ w~~klv COL-AI 6 mas OTR exp req Call Today! 866-713-2778 WWW&rJ.lm..llone ,com **************** An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Cal l Man lyn 304 882·2645 AVON I All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 i429 Babysttler ne eded for 1 chtld Approx 5 eveln•ghts per month Call Ivy lor more delatls @ (740)645· 4539 Career Op portunity 6 F1gure 1ncome poteniiBI strong closer Great work environment no 1ra11e1 full benefits medtcal dental 401K 5 day wol'k week Fax res ume (7 40 )446 3599 Ortvers COL A wt th 1 year verlfia~le Tractor Tratler expenence required Reg1onal Runl Great pay benefits bonuses home ilme l MARTIN TRANS PORT 866·293 7435 Expenenced patn t & bOdy man needed tor Aestorat•on Shop contact Htlls Classtc Cars (740)949·2217 7am·7pm JOBS NOWII Up to $8/hour fulltlme Make calls on behalf of the NRA. and other con servatNe Pohltcal organ•· zattons •Patd tratntng •Patd holidays •Patd vacat iOns • Outstand •ng work envtronment Start making a differ· ence todsyt 1222 Truck Mechantc Needed Call (740)388 8547 EQUIPMENT we lders Backgro und tn od f•eld well servtce and dnlhng ngs a plus Full beneltls pack at~e 1ncludmg health den· ta l and long lerm d1sabtltty msurance retire ment plan and patd vacatio ns Appl iCations available al The Otelmson Corporation lnlerstate 77 & A t 21 R1p1ey wv 25~71 PhOne-304·372·91 11 E matt resume debbteCdiCktrson com www lntocislon com Local bustness tookmg lor Secretary/Receptton•st Must have good telephone sk1lls & good wtth the pub he knowledge Ill comput ers & computer accounltng programs & all other ot'ftce machtnes Hours aam 5pm Monday Fnday 8·12 • Sal urday Send resume to Local Bustness PO Box 775 Gall polts OH 45631 Mach tmst Accept tng appltcattons tor EXPERIENCED Machtntst ior evemng shtft Ful l ben ellis package mcludmg health dSntal and long term dtsablllty tnsurances retirement plan and pard 'w'aca110n Appltcatlens available at The D1cktrson CorporatiOn Interstate 77 & At 21 Rtpley WV 2527 1 PhOne 304 372 91 11 E-matl resume to debbie@dtc~trson com Medt Home Health Agency Inc seektng a full· ttme RN Pat1ent Care Coordmator or Account EKecultve lor Galltpolts Ohto and surroundtng area Dulles tnclude eslab· ltshmg and mamtatnuig open lines of communtca ton w tth area physlctans and heallh care facllmos tn lhe delivery of Home Health servtces We otter a competll t'w'e salary and be netlts package tor lull tt me EOE Please send resume to Judte Reese Ctmtcal Manager 352 ~econd Avenue Galhpohs OH 45631 f\1. 35 Adult V•de o & Book Sffire need Mrdnlght pe r~ Fullltme (304\937 4900 orrow Smart Contac he Ohto D1vts1on o manc1al lnst ttutto n fftce of Consume ffa~rs BEFORE yo efmance your horne o btam a loan EWARE of reque st or any large advanc ayments of tees o nsurance Call th fftc e of Consume Haus toll free at 1 66 278 0003 to lear 1 lhe mortgage broke r lender tS properl •censec:l (Thts ts a pu b lC servtee announce ent rrom the Oh1 alley ' Publ tshtn EXPERIENCED HEAVY 1-8n...t6J.6241 ext 2301 Home Health Atde Classes· Agency •s look Ohio Valley Home Health tng tor people tnlerested m ,.. Inc htrtng Full Ttme AN havmg a career n the and Per 01em MSW home health fteld Classes Ac cepting applicatiOns lor w•l1 last 2 weeks and help LPN CNA STNA CHHA w tth 10b placement Class PCA. Competttr ve Wages start date ts Jan 16th ,.,.,1leage and beneftts Please call { 740)44 1 1377 tnc ludlng Health or (740)992' 0990 lor Insuranc e App ly at 1480 detatis Ja ck son Ptk.e G alltpohs or 24 15 Jackson A'w'enue • Home Health Care of SE Pomt Ple asant WV or Ohto Is currently htnng phone toll tree 1 866 441 Home Health A des Compet•t•ve wages Cell 1393 7~0.662 Welder Excene dced Heaw EQ U!pmen! Accepl tng applicatiOns 'for MONEY TOLoAl~ Concealed Ptsiot Class J an 14 2006 $50 00 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 Gallipolis Career Co IIebe (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 44 6 4367 1·800·214-0452 WW'N ~a POSTAL JOBS $15 94 S22 56/hr now hmng For applrcatton and free governement JOb mfo call Amenca n Assoc of Labor 1 91 3·599 8220 24/hrs amp serv Smger and Muslctans needed For more tnforma liOn contact Pastor James Wtreman C (740)446 8613 . ...........-. , T1red of work ng all the holidays? Ttred of work.tng IOf"'Q t.2 hour shtfts? Come home and tom us at Medi-Home HeaJtb' .IQpenlng lor a Full Ttme AN lull benel!ts package .ncludmg 401K Sign on Bonua S2 500 .-'Qpemng for a Pa rt Ttme AN Sign on Bonua $1 ,500 ~ Call Judie Re11e, RN , C, Clinical Menag•r, at . (740)44;.1779 or i 800.481-6334 •••••••••••• FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I pOl so:;~reercolle~et corn Acc redlled Member Accredtttng Courx11 lor Independent ColleQes and Schools 12NB Shoto' Kan Karate ClaSS!iiS beg1nn1ng Monday the 16th at Carelton School tn Syracuse Classes are Monday and Thursday hom 6 00 to 7 00 PM every week For more tnformatton contact Kenny Tolhver at 740-378-6144 or Steve Kempton 740 667 3039 WMmD ToiJo Asststed ltvmg care open· •ng 1n my home Pnvate room bath 3 hot meats (7401388 01 i 8 l~Alj TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unl ess We W tnl i B88 582 3345 IH \I I ..., I \II 1995 Doublewtde 3br 2ba w/atlached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandhtll Ad $72 000 (304)895 3068 3 Bedroo m Hause 1 2 acre near Potnt Pleasant" walk out basement 2 acres opt tonal (304 )675 15.36 orvb com code 9905 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w•th Ftreplace rn A to Grande area 8 acres mil 40lo:60 only 8 Acres Chalet Stytie Log Home 4 Be1 128ath ACIFAF tree gas Eastern hltgh Schoo l by Shade Atver on Route 7 and Barn $159 000 304 863 3610 1ng Om.D'EulF.Rt.\ C•tu' Bonn1e s Pnyate Chtldcare Now has Ope n1ngs Con11ente ntly loc ated by new highway on SAT 7 Call 740 985 4326 (740 )709 1166 log Stded 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactu red home 1 8 acres tn country Ato Grande area Many amant 1105 $98 500 (740 )245 6851 . (740) 418 Oi04 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10 used homes under S3 000 00 Must Go 1 Call Ela tne 740 385 0698 1996 Skylme 281.64 3BR 2BA fireplace ca lhetlrat cethng S35 000 (740)709 1166 ~)"- )¥ "tt.' t t\itt:•" I 2001 16.,56 Clayton 2 bedroom 1 ba th open lay out great cond•t•on $i2 000 Call 17401256 1879 2006 161<70 3 Br/2 bth Vmyi/ Shtngle -S229/mo Call (740)385 9948 '91 Skyltne 16x80 3 Br 2 8th S t 45 mo Ca ll 1740)385 7671 96 Fle etwood 3 BR 2 Btl' St691mo Includ es De livery Call (7 401 385 9948 34!1 Bt 'S~'>L'>'i AMl BLlUJINGS Call 740 589·7i22 Foreclosure Do you need a Care Gtver Compan•on? I Have Aelerences Call Be~Jerly IIIQ Country setttng tn Ga!lta County! 3 bedrooms 2 baths ftreplace $85 000 800-391 5228 ext F254 4BA Attention I Wtlt take care ol woman m my home for more 1nfo1 malton call {740)38$·8193 opportun ity bases $14 900 For hsttngs call \ i66 Local company ollenng George!) Portable Sawmill Cl(ln t haul your Logs lo the Mtll jUSt C811304·675 1957 Thts newspaper Will not knowingly aceep1 advertiMments for real estate which 1s In violation of the law Our readers are hereby mfo rmed that all dwelling• advertised In this (\ewapaper are available on en equal For Rent 3 6Utldtngs lor Bustn ess Use Located m Pomeroy Also 2 Unfurn •shed Upstatrs Apts 1n Pomeroy lor Rent ba1n $120 000 (740)709- Computer Trouble Shoot and Repatr E1.pert Servtce 740-992 2395 (304)675·1084 All real eltete advertl81ng 1n this newtpttper Ia subject to the Federal Fa ir Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advwrtiH ·any preference limitation or dlserlminatlan baaltd an race color, religion. sex familial status or national ong1n, or any tntentlon to make an~ auel"l preference limitation or discrimination ' FOR SALE 1900 square loot 3 bed room 2 bath Muse for sale sets on 3 aoes off of St8'te ' At' 7 tri Chester Townshtp Eastern School D1stnct 2 car attached garage 2 out bUtldtngs Call (740)985 4321 after 6pm • 100 01o financing Less than perfect credtt accepted • Paymdnt could be the same as rent Mortoaoe locators Wanted tan:d ln Metgs county to Lease tor hunt 1ng Ca ll 6 OOPM to 7 30PM and ask !or Ertc or leave message 304 .372 6745 Need to sel l your home? Late on payrnents dtvo rce job transter or a death? I can buy your home Alt cash and ~ u •ck ctostng 740-ol1 6 3130 IU ' I \I..., (740)367 0000 Immaculate .3 bedroom great netgh borhood co1· ner lot completely remod eled all new appliances new heat pump r.~ew rooi when weatheJ Orea~s pe1 tec1 pleoe lo Start a fam1ly bus stops tn front of house Potnt Pleasa nt Sc hOols JUS! outs1Cie of town ask 1ng S79 900 3542 (304 1593 full basemem garage Central Heat and Central Atr all appltances $550 00 a month and Depostt In Syracuse 740 992·0167 3 4 bedrooms washer/dyer furnished $500/month S500/depostt references and applications reqwred (740)446 7723 alter 5pm sto~Je!fndge Attention! Local company offerm g NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home tnstead of re nt IOQ • 100g1o ftnanc1ng • Less than pertect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Localors (740(367 0000 Beautiful 3 bedroom house m counlry laundry room large ltvmg room apohances tncluded $400/mo (614)595·7773 or 1 800 798 4686 For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath tully renovated apphances 1940 ~astern Avenue $475/ month $475/deposti Ca ll au (740)446 348i Off Jackson Pike 3BA 1 5 bath house 2-car garage $600/mo plus sec dep You pay utlltt tes References and min 1 yr lease reqwed Call (740 )446 3644 to r more '"lo Responstb!e couple to rent tw o nomes tocateo approx 1 m•te from CJt)' on St At 588 No mstde pets Reference and depoSit requ•red $350 per month S.350 depos t (740 1446· 34i3 Small 2 Bedroom "'O pers WID hook up S350 00 monlh $300 00 cte~s•t 304 773·9192 Stoo renting Buy 7 tted room foreclosu re S 18 000 For ltsttngs BOO 391 5228 ext 1709 Two & tf'lr ee bem oom tn Pomeroy ana Sy, acuse (740 )9.92 3702 or 416 5547 !""' MnRIU HO\IES mR Rv.'T 1 4)(70 moOt!e Mme $425 rent $425 depos tt Call (74 0)445·4060 0/ (7401367-7762 2 bedroom etect rtc tra•ler No pets S2501m o Ca ll (740 )446·0722 "NO DOWN PAYMeNT" programs fo1 you to buy your home tnstead of rent· n 740 3 Bedrooms 1 &1'2 baths 161.80 homes starttng a1 S25995 00 lrx:lud es vtnyl stdtng/ shtngle root Call Russ 740 385 2434 HO~IES No Pets 992·5858 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUB Absolute Top Dollar US S1lver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Gold Atngs Pre-193~ US Currency Sohtatre Dtamonds M T S Com Shop 15 t Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 LEARN . TO FORRI-."11' 2 br 3 Bearoom House cl-\!<:1 SIMAS roys HELP WA!mill Hwst:s HoME<; FOR SALE I wrlght2DO$®Comcast com Furniture App liances lots of Mtsc End of Jencho Ad Turn rtg ht 3rd Drweway on lett across from A pohsttc Church Lost Wht te Jack Russell Terner wtth bl ack collar Bunce Road area Please call (740)44&-4706 CLASSIFIEDS 10 11\\\li\1 Pr. PLEASANT . 1 I Trlbun•Sentlnei-Regleter will b. r..pon1lble tor no more than the coet of the apll(:,! occupied by the error 1111d only the tlrat msert10n We shall not btl I YARD SALE- Lo r;;t Set~ of k eys wtth Mtlltary dog tag S N 35848 119 Contact Peg Oavts (740)446 7194 SHOP Now you can have borders and graphics IL-' added to your classified ads _s,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad It! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reellf\fel the right to edit, reject, or c.ncel 1,.ny Ml at any tim• Error• mull be reported on thl t1r11 d1y of Complete (740)949·2933 Red/White He aler lost fe male last seen on Redman Rtdge/Salt Creek If found please ca ll Sunday t)lsplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• YARDSALE ALLIANCE • Dally In~Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Fri day for ln•ertlon In Next Day ~s Paper Ducrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 (740)245 9082 75 Pme Pisplay Ads • Include Phone Number And Addrets When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D•v• Free 2 month old puppte s Mtxed breed Call Free to good home a chocolate male & a black spayed fe male 5 years old Lab couple must stay together very friendly lovable call (740)949 2933 ettgtble fm AKC regtstra· N c'"'N J~U J> ~ •·,... ~o: Word Ads • Stllrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Found Little While older Male dog, Gallipolis Ferry Klem Hill Area (304)675 2476 St Rto Grande ly, Te"a>' ftnal TD ·came off the fte!d as Young trot - scramble, he mtsf1red on futilely looked toward offtplays m the end ·• two passes to set up a Cial s, hoplng they'd say after Its defen stve stand ted on. They sure d1d , "If you make that first fourth-and-5 at the 8. Young stepped ou t of USC deci ded to try to Leman dtd hiS part 111 h" The TroJans brou ght bounds ftna l co ll ege ga me wh1le sed ! the game with Its down , you' re squatttng on Bu sh was less than lm beq va unted offense, dubbed by the football to win the pressure, as they dtd all USC had one last chance Le1 nart pa ssed to r 365 many the be st to ever play game," Carroll said. "We mght, but Young brok e and 11 wasn ' t a good one free, found a lane and raced On the las t play of the yards. and h1 s 22-y ard TD college foot ball , and keep JUS! mt ssed tt By what to the nght pylon stnke to Dwyane Jarrett put the ball out of Young's two mches'" ga me from JllSt be yond The Longhorns erupted, USC ahead 38-26 wtth 6 42 hands But tt came up mchYoung stood in the pockes short from convertmg on et and passed the one pounded the turf as he m1dfi eld , Letnart' s pass left Earlier, Bu sh soared mto the fourth-and-short, and Longhorns to a ftrst -and-10 Jay face down on the turf, sailed h1g h ove r Jar rett 's the end zone on a 26-yard the Texas de fe nse charged at the 13 After a 5-yard whtle the shocked TroJans head around the 25 run , part of h1 s 82 yards rushmg He al so had 95 yards on stx catch es- and a boneh eaded lateral that P u b l i c Not.lce s In sw ung mom entum Texas' Your RIKht Eo D e l i v e r e d Righi Vcu .... wav tn the f u sr halt .:It' s bee n a great run day of February, 2006 the proJected needs NOTICE TO BIDDERS Loans, Inc. dba Unknown, the Iron rod at I 43 feet for We ve done some specwl STATE Thence Wells Fargo Bank, of the Sect1on 8 OF OHIO America's Whotasate Unknown Spouse If reference; thm gs," Bu sh smd. " I don't DEPARTMENT OF Lender National Association, AND any, of Pauline F. north 46 Deg 58'30" households served Mortgage Electronic Davia, whose 181t Weal 99.68 feet along as Trustee for Morgan by the Me1gs housmg th 1nk we should be TRANSPORTATION Registration known addre11 Ia the centerline of said Stanley Capital I Inc., Authonty and the Columbus , Ohio as hamed abo ut anythmg ,. 2004·0P1 Office of Contracts steps that the MMHA Systems. Inc. c/o 35646 Carpenter Hill county Road 10 to a Trust In a game that produced Legal Copy Number Countrywide Home Rd. , Langsville, Ohio point ; thence North Mortgage Passwill Implement In the over I, I 00 yards, amazmg- 062000 Loana, Inc. flied IIi 45741 , and John Doe 53 Deg 43' 10" West Through Certificates, Section 8 Rental Sealed proposals will Complaint In the be accepted from preCommon Pleas Court qualified bidders at of • Meigs County, County Thursday. Januar) the ODOT Office of Ohio In Case No II. Contracts un111 10 00 05CV093 , on the am. on Janua'Y 11 , . docket ol the Court, GUYAN VALLEY 49, WAHAMA 37 and the object and 2006 Protect 062000 WAHAMA (4·5) demand for relief of 1s located 1n Athens Ke1thAnn Sayre 7 0 D 17 Beth Keyes 4 1 County, USR 50· which pleading Is to 2 9 Jess1ca Hoffman 3 0·0 6 Amber 10.34Nanous and IS a foreclose the lien of Tulley 1 0·0 i Kayanna Sayre; 1 0 0 2 Rest Area•proJect The plaintiff's mortgage Mary Kabler 0 1·2 1 Totals- 16 2 4 37 date set for complerecorded upon the GUYAN VALLEY tion of lhls work shall following described Lacy Davidson 5 6 8 16 Carmen Raynes real estate to wit· be as set forth In the 5 .22 12 Kaygen Hutchinson 513 11 bidding proposal Property Address: Karah Pnphard 2 0 0 4 Heather Wiley 2 0 33356 Crouser Road , Plans and 0 4 Br t1any L1kens 1 0·0 2 Totals-20 9Rutland, OH 45775 Specifications are on 13 49 and be1ng more par· f1le In the Department WahAma 11 8 6 12 -37 of Transportation. llcutarly described In Guyan 7 15 10 17 -49 (12) 29, (1) 5 plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 163, paga 25, everv nl£ht out "Kameron Publtc Notice . Instrument No played probabl y h1 s best 200300000400, of this defensive effort wh 1l e Fowler Court of Common County Recorder's Me1gs County, Office and Haii JSOn both had one of Pleas Ohio The above named thetr best performances Countrywide Home defendant Is required Brenton Clark, desplle only Loans , Inc. dba to answer within (28) sconng fo ur points agamst Amarlca s Wholasala twenty-eight days altar Lender AND last publiSt Marys, has g1ven us a Mortgage Electronic cation, which shall be sol1d effort every gdme " Reg is trat i on published once a Fow ler paced the Bend Systems, Inc. c/o week for six consecuHome tive weeks, or they Area team m sconng Wi th 17 Countryw1de Loans , Inc. Plaintiff, might be dented a pomts on the mght followed VS hearing In this case Lerner, Paul Barthelmaa, et Sampson & by Ham son w1th 13 and Clay at Defendants Case Rothfuu Allorneys Roush wtth 12 Butcher led No 05CV093 lor Plaintiff P 0 Box the Blue Dev1ls offensively Judge Fred W Crow 5480, Cincinnati, OH Not1ce 45Z01 · 5480 (513) 241 · w11h 13 markers w1th Renner Legal 3100 anyemall@tsr· Notice In So It For contnbutmg I0. Foreclosure of law.com (12) 22, 28, (1) 5, 12, Wahama wtll return to Mortgage Kathleen Day, 19.26 actiOn on Fnday when the ·- Mary whose last known Bend Area cagers entertam address IS 27526 • - - . - - - - - Public Notice North State Route 7, Mason County ne1ghbor Cheshire, OH 45620 , Hannan T1p-off tune fo r and the unknown Legal Notice In the JUntor vars tt y action IS 6 p m heir•, devisees, lega- Court of Common tees , executors , Pleas, Meigs County, w1th the vars11y encounter to admlnlstratlors , Ohio Wells Fargo Bank, National follow at 7 30 p m spooses and aoslgna Association , and the unknown as guardians of mlnbr Truatee for Morgan WAHAMA 54, ST MARYS 41 and/or Incompetent Stanley Capital I Inc., WAHAMA Branoon Fowler 8 1 1 17 Casey Hamson heirs ot Mary TrUll • 2004·0P1 5 2·3 13 Clay Roush 3 6·8 12 KamerorY Kathleen Day, all of Mortgage Paso Sayre 2 Q..O 5 Brenton Clark 2 0 0 4 whose residences are Through Certlflcatea, Kev1n Wasonga 1 0 0 2 Justm Arnold 0 1 • unknown and cannot Serleo 2004·0P1 C/0 2 1, Total2110-14 54 by reasonable dillOption One Mortgags STMARYS genes be aecerCorporation Plaintiff Butcher 5 3 6 13 Renner 3 2 2 10 Foster tamed . Will take VS. Ronald E Davla1 ... 4 0 0 8 HICkman 2 a 2 4 De~ms 2 0 2 4 Corbltt0222 To1al167· 1441 " not1ce that on the at al , Defendant Casa Wah•ma 17 16 10 9 54 19th day of No· 05-CV-Il23 St Marys 8 5 16 12 41 September, 2005 , Detendant(a) , John 3 Po1nt Goals - Wa hama •2 I Ham son Countrywide Home Ooe , Real Name Sayre) St Marys 2 (Renner 2) Art AJ2 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... The Longhorns al so had the most profitable football program , makmg $38 7 mil lion after expenses Oh1o State was etghth 111 that category with $26 1 million. Ohio State was I Oth 111 men' s' basketball revenue ($ 11.4 mil !ton) and etg hth in profit ($7.3 mtlhon) Its women' s basketball program spent nearly $2 m11lion more than It took 111 K.no~. Oead'~itfhf' O{fee !!oar~ 985·4428 Longhorns Mtlp Cuunty OH c.nu County OH Ohio State has nation's largest athletic program COLUMBUS lAP) Ohto Sta te 's athle tt c pro aram 1s the nati on s top co lfegl ate sports money make1. a newspaper reported Ohio State made 589.7 million from ti cket sales, royaltie s. advert iSing. broadcast agreemen ts and other so urces dunng the 2004-05 academt c yea r, tng to US Depart ment of about $50 000 more than Educatt on stati stic s anasecond- place Texas, accord- lyzed by The Co lumbu s The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com 1 12 Vmtor Court Galltpolls OH 3 Bdrm t bsth Cntrl A C W/0 RefrtdQ' & St ove 1nctuded City School S500 month $450 deposrl No Pets Ref Requ•r ed t304 )675· 8453 2 Bed room MOI:ltle Home m M tddleport All ElectriC S375 00 740-416 3194 3 Ho me $425 00 740·4 16 .3194 Plus aeposn or 992 Bedroo m Mot:nle tn M•ddl epon Plu s Depos rt 1354 or 992 1 354 2 oedrcom moo de !'1ome CMtenery no oets refer ence $37 5 montrl plus depos•t l740144 6 7:275 2 Bed room All ElectriC 4 mil es_ from Hot ze1 nea r 160 S350tmo plu& secun ty oepcs tt & re.1erences (7 40)37 9 2923 or ( 7 40]446 6865 2 bedroom 1 1 2 bath exc ellent condttton rlO pets ret er ence eoUtred Sa ndh I Pd t30-l 6/ !'!. 3834 3 bedrqor-t m Dblle Mom& tn th e Sha de area Water sew er trash InCluded S325 a month pl us depos t No pets allowed (740\385 4019 �\ Thursday, January 5, 2006 www. my~aijysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Moone hOme spaces In Country Mobile Home FORRENT deposit reqUired , no pets , 740-992·2218. THE WINNING TEAM! TRAINING... · 1- 2br Apartments tor Rent in Pt. Pleasant (304)5931-9 94 ("V • Two week inirial & orienl;llion classes with continued ongoing training. MANAGEMENT... • The best management leam in the counlry to assist you in sales. SALES SUPPORT•• . • Superior sales support. including a full or pan time personal secretary, full or part time personal lot assistance. COMPENSATION ... Co mmi ss ion. bonuses. spiff's. Heahh Care. Disabilicy, Long Term Care, Great sUlfting ' compensation and • 2 bedroom apartment Meigs County very nice. clean , S425 per month plus deposit no pets, ref- reqLu red, (740)992-5174 2bedroom apt. WID hookup. , water.· sewe r. trash pd. $400!month . ~bedroom apt w/retrig & stOve, 'water, sewer, trash pd . (740)367-7746(740)367-7015- (740)4464734. 4 rooms and bath , stove/refrigerator, utilities paid. $425/month. no pets. 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 14/1 mo. pd •i ,,, . -{j} LINCOLN .IO<UCUU c.n f.l"""r .\dril hnr"" l'c4nll!r lflilirtio!-loCofl' (II'(M!l'r. c..o.ler ooH""'!lo<iir ... looo~HI!!III Jr. 1.ktwd r••ra~ illilm E. Hum~~! lm<dl"" .... Drive from $344 to $442 to shop & movies . Calf 740-446-2568. Equal r APARTI\1EN1"S Housing Opportunity. Twin Rivers .ESTATES, 52 Westwood Wal~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1;0 & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or sma ll houses FOR . HOUSEHOLD Gooo; FOU REr>T Tower is acceptmg applications for waiting list for Hud-subsrzed. 1- br, apartment. · call 675-6679 EHO j I SPACE mR RFNf rron . ( 7~0)446:9209 Gracious livrng. 1 and 2 · bedroom aparlments at Village Manor and Riversrde Apartments in Middlep ort. From $295$444. Call 740-992-5064. Equal Hous ing opPortunities. Modern 1 bedroom · apt (740i446-0390. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ·ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEA1 "STOVE. REF . "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE, & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304i882-3017 Furniture ·r (740)379-2923. Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo., 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit requir'ed . You pay utili!ies. All spaces very oice. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appoint· ment Ponieroy - Off1ce. or Retail Space. (740)992-3702 or · ANilQUF$ JET . AERATION MOTORS \ II Kl ll\ ' 111...,1 Antique Haywood . and Wakefield table and chai rs. Ca ll for more details. (740)446-6962 or (740)446-2896. Appliance Warehouse in Henderson, WV. paid. Deposit requ ired . Call (740 )446 -4345 alter 6pm. One bedroom . nicely furnished apartmen t, quiet area. suitable tor 1 adUlt. private driveway w1th carport , new washet a,nd dryer. (740)446-4 782. Preowned Applicanes starting .at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have Household Misc. Items starti ng a1 .99a: & up (304i675-7999 Dining room table with 6 . chairs & matchirtg buffet $150 . Call alter 5pm . StOOl Bea ms, ~ipe f:I~IJar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. Drive ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monda'y. Tuesday, Wednesday & Frielay. Sam· 4:30pm. Closed litlursday, Saturday & Su nday. 1740)44&-7300 Oak Church Pews Good Condition (304)S75-5162 Of (304i675-2563 . Vent Free 3-Ptaque Propane Gas Heater, Man Control (Was $~43 . 95) Now $122.36 Save15% on all other Gaa And Electric Heaters Tara TownhOuse ThompSons Appliance & Apartment s. Yery Aepair-675-7388. For sale, . Spac ious, 2 Bedrooms , re-conditioned automatic CIA , 1 1/2 Bath , .Adult washers & dryers, refrige r·Poo) & Baby Pool, Patio, ators, gas anel electric Start- '$395/Mo. No Pets, . ranges. air conditione rs, Lease Pius ' Security and wring'er washers . Will Deposit Requi red. ~o repairs on major brands (740)36NOB6 in shop or at your. home. (Limited to Heaters in stock) · Paint Plus Hardware 675-4084 r BUIIJ)iNG SlJPI'LIIS >Block, brick. se.wer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters . Flio Grande. OH Call 740-245· 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH FOR SALE AKC Boston Thrrier pups. 7 weeks old, first shots & WOrmed $250 each. AKC Labrador Retriever With field and waterfowl hunting bloodlines that are calm and family oriented. NEW AND USED STEEL MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE (740)41 8-8388. AKC M iniature Schnauzers. · · Pa r9nts under 15 lbs, 1 male. 1 female. Born 1213/05. Call (740)388-0435. Collie puppies AKC SableM'hite (F) eyes certi· ti ed $450.00 each. Bo~~:er AKC Male puppy, Brindle $350 OQ. Black mask Shettie puppiB!\) AKC 81./Wh. (males) very small, fu ll white collar $400.00 . Miniatu re Schnauzer AKC puppies . Black/Sliver, saiVpepper $400.00 each . 200 1 Dodge Ram" TrucK fully loaded 60,000 mites, $14,000. 2003 Chevy Cavi ler $7,000.00 . . C all . 740-985-4291. 2002 yellow. Lancer OZ, automatic, 28,000 miles, red, with body kit, automatic, air, 24,000 miles, $8,000 OBO. (740i256- ' 1618. 90 Volvo 240DL, no rust. runs great. totally reliable. OBO. 97 Cavalier needs Transmi ssion $800 090 call (304)862-2616 after 5pm · 1 . BARN ·REMOVAL ·., t ON THIS PAGE FOR 1990 GMG_ Safari Cargo minivan. 169k mites, AIC works . new tires, run s great, dependable $2,200 OBO. Ask lor Steve TRANSMIS· AU ' types . AStOWAS $26.00 PERMONTH!· The Daily Sentinel. 992·2155 Barry . Hamm 1991 red Mercury Topaz GS. Low mileaQe, excellent Condition . $1 .650 (7 40i367 -0889 , 7.3 Diesel, '90 F·-250 XLT. Cruise , f~tir , Heavy Duty, Pull Anything, $3950 080. see at 6586 SA 554. (740)245-9142 r 4x4 . 1991 Toyota Celica. 4cy1. . auto. sunroof. spoiler. hid~ FOR SALE den headlights. good interior and ,body. 153,000 , o2: Dodge ' Dually 1-toi-J miles. $1,700. · extended cab, 4x4. 6HP Go-Carl like new Cumnii ns Turbo diesel, $500. (740)379-9297 21 .000 miles. excellent conditio n, garage kept 1998 Bui ck Pa rk Ave $25 .000 firm . (740)286· Loaded sharp $4995.00. 0257 . 1998 Buick A~gat Supercharged leather 95 F250 4x4 Supercab loaded ' $6495.00 Heavy -Duty New trans· Riverview Motors 2 '81ockS miSSiOn, QOOsenec~ lOW· above McDonaltts , ing package 79 ,000 miles Pomeroy, Ohio, (740)992· Greai shape $8.000 080 3490. (740)245-9142 . 1- p-CI-\If.r, [ WOI2J2.~ 'il-\~-i '10\J Ot-<L'< LOOK. />-.\ U FE Jeff ~ "'' II TO '<00 MQ~U-t<:.\L'L ~1-'./>-.VE '(OU <::.VEIZCO~SIOCI'£\)...._ P"~E:.S- [ H\E. \/1>-.LUE. Of" JUS\ S'iOWIJ-.IC. TO mE IZOSE.S 7 PP..'< SOME:ONE \0 ~ STOP 1>·-1'-1\:> St-1\E.LL T\-\( rost.S FOR t-1\E.! ~IG NATE W~terproof 1 ng . . - PEANUTS A TRUE OR FALSE TEST ? YES, MA'AM '-,.,w_ Cattle'$7.75 :cono Beef $6.85 Corn $S.251Bag !-Cracked Corn $7.251Bag -16% Hog Mix $8.751Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Cornerstone Electrical Service DO YOU MINI/ IF MY DOG TAKES THE TES~ TOO'"' YOlJ KNOW, Jl!ST i=OR TI-lE F.UN OF IT ... . l~'M~;~ C.ret 'WI)~· 1 IT l l GIVE 14 1M ~ 50METI41N6 TO ~OW DO YOU MAKE ''T'S " AND ''F'S "? SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • • FOR ALL YOUR Ohio 45769 ELECTRICAL NEEDS.· • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF '• PAINT OKlO LICENSE # 38244 ~ 740~367·0544 740·367-0536 ~ li!"C.OLN . • MIICUIY ........... Gallipolis, Ohio ,..,..... - - •••••• GARFIELD •u••-740-446-9800 For ANew Home? T.rY the C lassifieds!! "A'O L.OOK , GA~FiE:L.PI A RUBSER MOU 51 E! FE:-TCH '1Tl .. 11 Snodgrass' Upholstery Racine, OH 740-949-2202 · Custom Window Treatmen ts . · .&( Upholstery Now Available >\t BAUM LUMBER GRIZZWELLS ru.t\~ Scorpion Tractors: ;6ET"'ll "Taki11g The Sti11g Orrt OJ liard Work!" Mid-S ize 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Wli\1 BAUM LUMBER , St. Rt. 124 C hester 9H5-330J .· · 5f£0HP 6A'Ot ;}).'31-\\~t: .,. • TWCM J KNR 'CGBWGRKG ' three-spade cue-bid indicated ~ maximum and· asked East to bid thr~e no·trump with a spade stopper. MLG . FHGJM · Meltzer (North) made an imaginative use of Roman · Key Card Bl ackwood, ·which 300, and l,ISA 1 gained seven AstroGraph 5 MINUTES LA. TER Concrete Removal and Replacement Made SR 124 between Racine & Syracu·se 949-2734 ' West's imps. LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Summer Sausage information. minus :10 ~-- Wrapped Today's clue: t equals K hearts, one diamond and one club fo ~ • Unconditional lifetime . guarantee . Loca l re,l erences fu rni~hed . Established 1,975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement by Luis Campos Celebn!y C1pher cryptograms are cre&le<l !rom oootatJOns Dy !aiTli)US peoote . pasl and preSent Eacl'l le~er 1n tne ocner stards ror anomer look away the opponents' bidd1ng space. In five spades doubled, Hayden lost two 111& BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CELEBRITY CIPHER showed six-plus clubS afid 11-15 points. East's two diamonds asked for more THE BORN LOSER ' $'soot Po lice lmpaundsl · Cars from $500. For listIngs 800-391 ·5227 ext . :* spade on the board, and ran the cl ubs. dummy 's hearis ran: plus 600. . In this room , West's two-club opening or '98 2Dr. Black Explorer · Sport4x4. Pwr. everything. rear vent. 94k mi. $5800. 709- 1276eve 4461113day. AUNTS THAR !! ~e~id;::~:s':~3';'ercial Unn- l I M - FoR SAl£ ' SIONS, 3901 . Hayden. On this deal from the final, at ihe first table, Sontag (East) and We~hsel had a free run to five clubs . Nor1h led a spade, South taking two tricks in the suit before shifting 10 lhe diamond JOCk. Judging lhe pos!tion pe rfectly, Weichsel rose with his ace, drew tru mps, ruffed his remaining Rubber Roofing. Room Additions, Decks, Shingle& , Siding, Window5, Pole 8am5 , Garages New Home$ VANS BUDGET . ,,;_ THAR'S GONNA BE A LOTIA 8EST YA JEST DO I "'AFTA GIT USED TO A WEAR THESE Lt'L PINCHIN', DRESS-UP JUGHAID !! SHOES TO TH' FAM8L Y REUNION, AUNT LO ? THE'< Rooll'ng & Remodeling Co 140-992-0153 Dozer IICUiot! ' ~ this time ware Roger Bates a~ Garey DIVISION MIKE MARCUM tAl~~~ I I< \ "\'-1 '1 IH I\ 1111 \ Weich sel, also Wdn the 2001 Bermuda Bowl title. The other two players Peter Self·Storage• Gold Retriever AKC pup s. · 01 green Ford F150 XLT l si shOts & wormed. 4dr, auto, ·5.4L, V8 . bed2002 Yamaha Dirt Bike Ready lo Go (740i256- cover. 6CO player. sun125LP, like new $1,550. 2764 or (740)441 -5 190 · roof, good con dtllon , . (7 40)388-8358 - 71 ,000 miles, 18/21 mpg, Reg . AKC adorable Lab $13,000 OBO. (304)2882003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson puppies. Born 11/11 /05. 3335. 500 ATV with 34 mi les. vet checked, 1st shotS. $4900. CARMICHAEL 1985 Chevy 1-ton dump Y~llow/blacklchoc . price EQUIPMENT. (740)446- ' $300. (740)446-1062 . truck, new motor, cab & 2412. paint. Used daily. AskihQ Shar-Pei puppies, 6 ~ks. $3,000. (740)256·1253. . Custom yellow 2000 old, (740i992·9105 1989 Dodge Dually Harley Road King Classic. Cummins turbo diesel Windshield, back White Pit Bu ll puppy, 7wks 2WD new batte'rles . Good old for sale. Parents on rest.13,000 mile s $17,000. condition. Flu ns excellent 304-773 -5379 or 693premises. (740)388-8901. $5,500. (740)446·3413. 3137. ,\ I I\ I '- II U .._ ADVERTISE YOURr : · r , : -BUSINESS· · 740 388- 1520. TRUCKS mRSALE' I \tn t -.. t 1'1'1 II -... 5121'. ' BARNEY • G'arages ·Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare 2003 HondQ Civic 2 ~oor, 740-696-1085 ., 36 Men sl<illlul 39 Baja snack 43 Amateur radio roperator.s 44 Mo. Dtnesan 45 Sicilian landmark 46 Red Inside 47 Australian rockers 49 Decay 51 FBI acronym 52 Cornhuoker st. 53 Koch and · Wynn dOwn seven wilh a trump suit of A-7.6-2 opposrte ;o:s- and USA1 recorded a 213-190 victory. Four of the team, Rose Meltzer, Alan Sontag, Lew Slansby and • New Homes "Middleport's only Db!. Pass Pass 9 Comics' Miss KeH 10 Mix the salad 14 No sweat! DOWN 15 Dupe 17 Arguman1 1 Deep (hyph.) 19 More than distress 2 Philippine uptigh1 · volcano ZO -savant 3 VCR button 22 Not up yet 4 Picked up 24 MD, familiarly the tab 5 Desert 25 Cancat lerraln 26 Jockey's 6 Jost need ocrapes by 27 Dove she~ar 7 Phys ed a Muddy the 29 Chow dawn • 34 Sticky . wa1ora two disasters in the final session- seven no-tru mp down five and six diamonds ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIIPDON 740-992-1611 30+ mpg, $5,500 OBO. (740)256-1618 · or (740)256-6200. 25mpg $3,000 (740)245-9142. . frenchcityhomes.com 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 Pass <NT North, who had to retain the diamond king , was forced down to two hearts. so WV#039714 Al.JTOS . 1·800-537-9528: (740)441-2667. TI~E= ~ACHINE PINC"' !! (740) 992-0496 PVH Wellness Center (304) 1:175-7222 (740i388-8743. (740i446-45S6. Maytag washer and dryer, good condi tion, 5250/set (740)441·8299 or (740)44t·5472 .. \1, $2/PVH ~mployees & members $3/non-members Repaired, N9w & Flebu ilt In StocK. Call Ro n EvanS, New and Used Furnaces. Install ation available. · · , East 38 Promote 40 Frank Herbert saga . 41 Off-tangent 42 Metro RRo 43 Scurry along 46 Dolly user 48 Far afield 50 Gasoline rating 54 Big house 55 Faked out the goa lie 56 Large aquarium fish 57 Some herm~s · USA 1 was expected to win the final of the Seniors Bowl against Indonesia. But after 32 of the 96 boards, the Asians were ahead by 53 international match points. W ith 16 deals remaining, though, the score was 161-161. The Indonesians ha.d Chuck Wolfe · ·Owner Licensed Home Builder $100-Call- (740i367-7591 CARE 2. Nortb Pass From well behind to atad ahead fA.NliL.Y . VACATioN .. IN THE landscaping jobs such as pJanting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRIW 4:30pm Elli ptical Exe rciser- Pro, Form 485e low impact. trac1s calories, taps. speed time and distance in miles. 416-5547 ~RANK & EARNEST (Commercial and Residenlial) Mowin$t Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraytng of fence line5, leaf Removal, a5 well a5 small Mondays & Wednesdays Buy or self. R iverine Antiques, 1124 East Maih on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. Russ between 6 and 9pm. LAWN • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling --- t Nice one BA unfurnished apartmEint. ~ange & refng . provided. Water & garbage Step Aerobics with Weight Training by and check .us oul 2 Opening lead; • A ~Qu~f.~J%. & Appliance Store, 130 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis,OH (740)4464782, Hrs. 11-3, M-S. Stop . Gallipolis city area . Upstarrs. 2bd. 2 ba. dtsh- . Commercial Property, 240 Upper River Road, washer, wasner/ dryer Available 2 _1_06 hookup, $550/monlh. $550/deposit, references 1740 )446 - 6865 or required . Used Pass (Comm!rcial and Resid!ntial) , Mobile Hom.es, Hou-ses, l og Home5, Decks, Driveways, 1 Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of J Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Alum inum brightening. •· Special rat~ to Trucki ng •nd Dump Trucking Companies. 591·8757 PVH Wellness Center West i oto Pass 30 Yrs: Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones POWER WASHING · $2/PVH employees·& members $3/non-members 8 , 5 8 4 '"' Top • Removal ; Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ~""' Mondays & Wednesdays • 6 5 A K J 3 AKJ963 • 8 H South <I> AKQ42 Soutb Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883: pm 6 A Q4 . • • "' Q 5 Owner: Jeff Stethem Love Alwayst Mom, Dad & Kids 10 • J 10 & 2 TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE $900 mo. Call (740)446- • Tree Service Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675.-2630 !ii!! El ~ ~ - 10 9 7 • JONES' Cc.OINr rodS!mury . SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 . PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY mammals 15 Sends a check 16 Truisms 18 Vegas leed·ln 19 Humor 21 Sponge up 22 Helper 23 Gridiron gain ; 25 Equator segment 28 Newlywed 30 Outback Jumper 31 !>refix lor claaslc 32 Want-ad abbr. 33 Have - - at 35 "Oh, ahut upl" (2 wda.) 37 .Banned bug spray K 9 3 Deal~r: West Vul~erable: East-West n... 5,.,. • QI097 5 2 East • PllllllfHIIIIIVP WI C:ll 1111011 . riiiiii@*I. .IIM.CIII 1701 JefferS0n Blvd . ~t'~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON MONTY .......c..... ·Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. . . West t . Pomeroy, Ohio J 8 3 • 1 Bumps on a frog 6 Ma)eatlc wrtder 11 Mol production 12 Temple cH~ o1Japan 13 Time olthe OJ 05-06 • + IIID FIIUCIM SEIIICES (740) 992-5232 . SxiO, 10x10, Jlinet Jeffers R<l<rl Llallml!i u on his birthday January 5, 1975 2325 or (7 40)446-4425. Phone " Whfn Qua'lit)·,Co;,ponion A:nd lnttgrily Come Togtther" ~ North INSURIJICE, 33795 Hiland Rood • • Christopher Lee Beautiful 2-story townhouse Overlooking Gallipolis City park ..,_ Kitchen. D.R, L.A., study, 3BR . 2 baths, ·, laundry ·area. References required . · security deposit. no pets. Storagti Hours In Memory In Memory of Our Son ROCKY IIPP IOxlS, 10x20, 10x30 ~ In Memory llgll and Dry 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Equal Opportunity Employer Beautiful · 2-s1ory townhouse . overlooking Gallipolis city park . Kitchen . DR, LA , study, 2 _baths. laundry area . Reterences requireel . security Clepos1t, no pets $900 mo. Call (740)446· 2325 or ( 740)~6-4425 . for application & in lorma- ACROSS Phillip Alder • more~ 46 Olive Si. (7401446· 3945. RENT. Call (740)441-1 ;; 1 . BRIDGE ' Hi ll's Self Storage ~rossword t'uzz·lt~ N.I!:A . At John Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer servicebefore and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastes t growing dealership in 011r region. we're add- · ing sales professionals to help expand our market penetration and to help maintain our extremely loyal customer base. . If you are a professional looking to start a new career or maybe you don't feel you ' ~ ·'j paid or treated as well as you should be and · if you're tired of working for someone who isn't working for you, give Brad Sang a call today 1-740-446-9800. You may also apply in person at 195 Upper River RD .. Gallipolis, Ohio Monday-Friday 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unt~.Vn i shed . secur tty erences AL.LEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 SALES . CONSULTANT APMOMENll' ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com .. PROFESSIONAL Park. (740)385-401"9. r Thu!._sday, January 5, 2006 Help Wanted - 'lllrtl1doiY: JRX ' MLG JHG FNARF VNHPX ." ONOGRMWO DWCAKJP FHGJM KLJRFGC AR MLHNWFL CARFGH NY VG M L.G CLJEAHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I d1dn1 fighllo gel women out from behmd the vacuum cleaner to get themonto the board o! Hoover." - Germa1ne Greer T~m:~' 'O©~~lA.;.~t-tr~· WOlD U~l - - - - - - l4ita4 ~y CU.Y I . POllAN ~i1o11 ol . 1)1o· """""'" ~.OII!P'!!"o...",........_ 0 ltorrongo lour ~erambltd """d' below 10 lorm lour limplo ...,d,_ Frida~Jan . 6,2006 B~ Bernice B~e Oaol Before starting any new ventUre in the year ahead , be sure tO complele 10 your salisfactiOn atl thOse whi ch you al ready have in motion . Your garden will overflow if you fiist reap !he old harvest be fore sowing new seeds. . , · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - ·You won't have any tolerance for those who try to .boss you around today. yet. ironically. · this co uld be the exact taclic you'll altel')'lpt to use in your dealings with cohorts or associales. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) - II doesn 't hurt to be a chantable listener today. II you are unwilling to liSten to the other guy's stories or points at vie w, you can bet your bol1om dollar that th1s person will tune you au! as well PISCE S (Feb. 20-M arch 20) -When out on the town today with friends whose budge ts are far more elastic than yours. don' t go into a hole attempting to keep up with !hem There is much merit iil living withm your budget. ARIES (March 21-Apn l 19) - Try to minimize you r 1n>~o1Vement with strong-willed associates today. You won 't appreciate anyone trying to chart a course you don 't wish to follow. T~U RU S (April 20-MaY 20) Unfortunately. you may Mave a knack today lor put11ng your loot in !he glue and getlmg Sll,ICK. Be extra care ful so that you don't creale problems lor yourself that can easily be circumvented . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Mmd your own business loday. especially getting overly cur1ous about a complica 1ed problem of a tnend. Your pat may use your mterests ~san excuse to dump the en11re burden onlo you CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - When 1! c omes to a dehca te career matter today. · th1nk and speak in terms of "we" 1nstead of just "I " II you appear too self-cen tered , a c ohort may saw off that fragile limb you're Sitting on . LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) - You 'll get a response . all righ l. t!ul not !he resulls for which you are hoping today it you aMempt to impose y~lU r 1dees on ·your co -wor~ers . Let everyone tnink for him/herself. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22 1 - Be e~<treme · ly wary today of a propo$il1on that o H~Hs you a lot 01 "pie in the sky.H Proposals ol !h1s-natu re are more than l1kely lo be JUS! a prece of burnt crust' that yoCJ'U have to eat LIBRA (Seot. 23-0ct. 23) - You would be w1se to comply wtth any unreasonable demand made upon ' you by you r mate todaY i nste?~d of f•ghltng It ln do1ng so. 11 will muft!e rumtlles that m1ght otheiWtSe occur. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today 11 you expi;lcl lo insp1re perlect ron 1n your co · wo'rk.ers or assoc1a1es. you had bel_te r fi rst set the nght e~<am p le . Associates will en;u tate only me actions anel tleha'-Jtor they admrre. SAGITTARI~S {Nov 23-0ec 2 1) You have a tendency toward gambling arid today thiS urge could be qu1te Slro.n g 1n you. so guard yo ur resources Don 't oet orl lonQ sh ots . whether 1t's on horses. people · or stocks RODETI Fl:.YTO I I rI A XF [ F The·man was struggling with the directions . He final ly L-....L...-1-...J.....J.....J :S mumbled to his wi!e,"lt's easier ,.....--,----,---.. ]o read a map Ihan to • : .. - -~ ~ DA!Nll I0 _1---jr-_-.j~S-_•-rj-.-~r-6"""Tj_, I . _ . L..._..i..;...J......J._ . . _.__,__ yow rl. PII N1 NUMbHEO LE11ERS IN '01 THm SQUARES (o,.olo•• !he chuclle ~ooled by lr ll1n lil m the mhs in~ .,..o1d1 develop from step No. 3 below. l • ) 1_1 0:. ,~;:~N!.!Ef.:c: :.:~ ~: .Bi! ~-LEi_TE__Rs_T_o.JI~...I.....~·\_· _·.. SCUM-lETS ANSWERS. l !141!!6 Mutiny- Water- Steep- Hawker - THEY SEEM . · 'Ddn't believe everything . you see and hear: Mom . told me . 'I've learned that most th1ngs are seldom what THEY SEEM." . ARLO & JANIS SOUPTO ·NUTZ Suc H ResfbNses Le.ave 1'\e UN eMfblo.leReD at>Ul ""JRGINaLi z e.o . I �Miners left farewell ·notes assuring loved ones they didn't ~uffer, As Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' At ' atch Point' ' I I, I I . I Floral design show set at Columbus .conservatory . COLUMBUS On Jan . will go towards the conserva13-15 , Franklin Park tory. , Conservatory visitors will AIFD is · an organization have the opportunity to view dedicated to excellence in floarrange ments cre,ated by some ral design whose members of the most noted designers in . range from small·town ~y CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC Central Ohio dunng the flori sts to consultants for the Ameri can Institute of Flonil Rose Parade . · Since it ftrst screened at the Designers (AIFD) Floral With only 1,200 members Cannes Film Festival in May, Design Show. worldwide it is a selective "Match Point" has been Held in the Grand Atrium of and estee:ned organization. hailed as a return to form for the conservatory, the show .For more information· on Woodv Allen. his best fi-lm in runs from I 0 a ..m. to 5 p.m. AIFD. go to www.aifd.org. a decade. . · datly and en,t~ ts covered by Franklin Park Conservatory, Anything had to have been . · · located at 1777 E. Broad St., general admtsston .. · better than Allen's recent During the Floral Destgn Columb~s. offers unique offerings including Show,. flower arrangements botanical collections, gardens, "Melinda and Melinda," that utthze a vanety of un1que -.aterfalls and educational "Hollywood Ending," "The and tradtttonal destgn maten- programs designed to foster -Curse of the Jade Scorpion'' als and are created by local life-long learning and appreand "Small Time Crooks'' AIFD members wtll be on . . · display. In keeping with ctalton of plants. , . which have felt slight whether Franklin Park Conservatory's The. conservatory_ feature s that was his interition or no\. cum~rll exhibition "The an ong111~l Vtctonan . glass With "Match Point," Amazing Chocolate Tree" and· house but It tn 1895 . and though, it's as if critics and upcoming orchid show. 73,000 squ-a~~.feet of gre~n ­ fans of hi s long and esteemed "Jewel s of the Jungle," the house's and classrooms SttUatfilmography want to see arrangementS wrll feature ed. m a 90:acre urban park J,ust something that isn't there:· maybe it's wishful thinking. chocolate themes and orchids. !11111Utes- from downtown. As On Sunday, Jan . 15, AIFD part of tts _umque _ focus on the power of suggestion. sheer members Noreen Drake and combuung fme art s wtth hor-. osmosis, whatever. Elements of the film cer'Frank Feysa will demonstrate tic_ulture. the conservatory _ts tainly do recall the best of floral design techniques from the only botamcal garden Ill Allen's work. with its intellec2 to 3:30 p.m. Afterwards, a the world to own a stgnature tual. cultured characters (vissilent auction will be held and collectton from the mternaiting musetims and attendirrg visitors can purcha.se · the tionally ~cdaimed glass artist, . AP Photo arrangements created during Dal e Chthuly. 'For more mlorthe opera in London. rather than his usual setting of New In this photo provided by Dream Works, Chris Wilton (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) finds hims.elf irre.v- the demonstration . mation on the conservatory, York) and its complicated ocably drawn to the beautiful and seductive Nola Rice (Scarlett Johansson) 111 Woody Allen s All proceeds from the sales visit www.fpconservatory,org. romantic en~a n g l emen t s. new drama '·' Match Point." · Jon;Hhan Rhys . Meyers . . . plays a social-cli mbing tenni s and our tendency to justify Iri shman surrounded by mon- his babies. She is buying love , pro who befriend~ a wealthy some of our transgressions as eyed Brits, reads Dostoevsky. but she probably means well. . . ' student at the club (Matthew being less severe than others. visits the Tate Modern and is deep down and seems · to Goode) and marries his sister "Match Point ,'' .i11eanwhile, cmly too happy to tag along know no other way of relating (Em ily ·Mortimer). all the repeatedly hammers home .the . when his new friend: Goode's ' to people - and as the only while pursuing a ' torturous idea that l'uck dictates our fate dashirlg Tom Hewett, invites truly decent person in the affair -with hi s fiancee through the metaphor of a ten- him to his family 's box to see film , she wtll of course be COLUMBUS (AP) - Here Art Center. Militarv Rd .. (Scarlett Johansson) .'As'AIIen nis ball hitting the top of the "La bloody Traviata,'' as he punished. . is a list of current and upcom- Zanesville. · Nola and Chns seem to ing Ohio festivals and events: himself once remarked in net, in voiceovers and by hav- calls it, and to' weekend visits jan. 10 regard to his own personal ing his ch.aracters say so out- at the count~ estate. Yes, it'_s understand each other Through jan. IS Mm.cow Festival Ballet in life, "The heart wants what it right to each other. After a all as annoy111gly smug as tt because they b.oth come from Central Ohio Recreational Giselle, Vern Riffe Center For t " while it' s like we get . it . sounds. nothtng and fmd themselves w~u~· there is one specitic already. ' Meyers proves he's capable infatuated with the idea _of Vehicle Boat & RV Show; · The Ans. Portsmouth . Jan. 11 til in of his that "Match Point"' As the' writer-director turns of smoothly transformtng what the Hewett famtly Bricker Building, Ohio Expo Center, Columbus. Lunch & Learn Series : resembles most: "Crimes .and 70. he's taken a glossy, almost · himself for whatever the allows them to?~· Johansson , Through Jan. 16 Evergreens at Civic Garden Misdemeanors,'' one of his cynical approac h to the mate- · soc tal setttng dictates. But at the characters darkest and Trains, Trees and Holiday Center. Civic Garden Center. best. which only reveals how rial -· as if he 'd aotten so then the character behave s tn booztest, conttnues to reveal Traditions, Western Reserve Reading Rd .. Cincinnati. inferior this is by comparison. caught up in lhe stylistic trap- ways that see~1 totally out of depth and intelligence Ri chard Lewi s. Southern Historical Society, East Blvd., · Allen revisits some of the pings' of his new surroundings character-. lirst when Chns beneath her sex appeal as she Theatre, Columbus , . , Cleveland.. same plot points and themes that he neglected any sem - . bra1.enly h1ts on Johansso·n's;>nature s as an a.~tress_. Through Jan. 21 Jan. 11-15 from that Oscar-nominated blance of substance or depth. s.ultry Amen can actress Nola As for what, Mater Pomt. Playwright' s Festival. Miami Valley Hom e 1989 movie (Johansson fills "Match Point" has the sty!- Rice ("Did anyone ever tell reveals, the moralt sn, t: Don t in for Anjelica Huston as the ish look of a sexy, psychologi- you, you h,ave very sensual cheat on your wtfe. It s: If you Curtain Players Theatre, Improvement Show. Hara Complex. Shiloh Springs Rd .. demanding, doomed mistress) cal thriller - the work of cin- lips''" he asks within seconds do cheat on your wtfe, and Harlem Rd. , Galena. Through Jan. 27 Dayton. · but · he does so in the most enwographer . Rcmi of meeting her) and most glar- you're lucky. you won't get Exhibition-Neill Dorr: A Jan.IJ-15 . Adefarasin - and Allen's ingly again at the film's ali- · caught. superficial way. W.Va. Sports Spectanrlar. · "Match Point," a Su.btle Magic, · Ma ssillon With "C rimes and 'heavy usc of opera often pro- max. Museum, Massillon . Big Sandy Superstore . Arena, Misdemeanors.'' Allen trul y vides a tense. dramatic underMortimer 's clueless Chloe. Dream Works Ptctures release. Through jan. 28 Huntington, W.Va. . seemed interested in .delving current. though at times it feel s meanwhile , just .· wants to. is rat~d R for 'some ,sexuality. Exhibit: Food Fantasies. North Coast Golf Show, deeply into the ideas of free amped-up and smothenng. ensconce Chns tn one of Runntn g t1me: 124 mtnutes. Ohio Art League. N. High St., Franklin County Veterans Meyers· Chris Wilton. an Daddy's companies and have Two stars out of four. will. personal responsibility. Columbus. Memorial. W. Bro<Jd St .. Th_rough Jan. 29 Columbus. Woodworking Show. Exhibition-Borrowed Time: The Photograph ,as Music Voinovich Livestock & Trade Album Cover, Cincinnati Art Center, Ohio Expo ··center, · bo. nclthat tran~cends ' label' and deeply touches them both. Museum , Eden Park Dr.. Columbus. BY CHRISTY LEMIRE CinCinnati. Covington RV and Camper AP MOVIE CRITIC · But who is he, and what does he want from this new world? Through jan. 30 Show. Northern · Ky. "Here, the blessings of the earth are bestowed upon all. Market Gardening Series at Convention Center, One W. A bit of advice before embarking upon "The New Wo~ld ": None -need go poor," Smtth states iri a voiceover when he first Civic Garden Center; Civic · Rivercenter Blvd ., Covington, Take a nap, stock up on candy and possibly caffeine pills. but sets foot on Virginia soil, a remark that sounds more like the Garden Center of Greater Ky. avoid the coffee and soda. You're going to be in your seat for regurgitated optimism of someone else. . · · Cincin(!ati, Reading Rd. . Winterfest along · the long· while. but your perseverance wi ll be rewarded. (Meanwhile. Capt. Newport, the colonists' leader played by . Cincinnati. Portage, downtown bu.sinessTerrence Malick settle s in and take; hi s time telling the story Chri stopher Plummer, talks of wanting to "create a fresh · Throu.gh ;Jan. 31 es. wo·odvi.llc, Pemberville. of the settleme'm of Jamestown, probabl y a half-hour longer exanmle for humanity," but clearly there's nothing humane Winter Festival of Art !V. Elmore. 'than he needed. We've wme to expect this sort of deliberately about the presumptuous, cruel way in which they fight the Art Cella~ Gallery, W. Thtrd Jan. 13·22 ·. languid pacing from the writer-director from just the few film s . natives fo r their lan'd.) St, Manslleld. . Cincinnati Travel, Sports he.'s tnade over the past 30 some-odd yea rs, including And who is Pocahontas -besides the favored daughter of Through Jah. 31 (Fn.and Boat Show. Cinergy "Badlands" and "The Thin Red Line .'· If' yo u know hi s work, Sat) Cincinnati. I dtan, ., . .' ,. p k Center. Clevcla' nd Mid-A merica AugustSchelle.nberg's ChiefPowhatanand beyon d th.en you know what you' re getting yourself into. . rincess legend - and how does she feel about betng taken Santa s Hohda) 111 the ar · P Malick has been ·dreaming of makin g "The New World" for . · d'' Sh James Ranch ·Park Boat Show. IX Center, e seems F · d Rd X · ' Riverside Dr.. Cleveland. the past quarter-century. and it often feels as if he's telling the from her people and her home and ang IICtze · · Jan. 13-Feb. 18 story in .a dream . The arri val of the English. on Virginia's merely to acq uiesce as she's removed from her buckskin dress atrgro~~rough F~~~i9 . . .. . Exhibit: Michael · Mercil; Visual., Arts of Africa, The shores 400 years ago, the hesitant. way in which they and the and placedm a corseted frock and heels. Her relattOnshtp wt~h another man, though, helps del me her. Columbus Muse um of Art, E. Schumacher Gal)ery, E. Main American Indians (or "natural s'' as they ' re called here) initial St-.. Col umbus. ly regard each other, the se nsual dance of di scovery between When Smtth goes off on an expedttton. 111 steps Joh n Rolle Broad St., Columbus . (Chri stian Bale). a newly arrived English aristocrat who's Through March 1 Jan. 14· Capt. John Smith and ·Pocahontas - all the potentially dry Passages and Tributes: 3-D · Westfield Belden Village stuff of history books. captured wi th hypnotic beauty and ·instantly smitten by her. He means well but there just isn't the same chem istry she felt with Smith . Narratives , Zanesville Art Bridal Sliow. Westfield grace. Military Rd .. Belden Village Mall . Canton. " You do not love me now," Rolfe states candidly. even after Center, It 's actua\l y a rare and daring thing Malick does, something Zanesville. . Wimer Hawk-Raptor ID to be celebrated in a cinematic land~capc in which speed and they've married and had a child . ''Someday, you will." It 's a rare moment of -substanti ve directness in a film that's Through March 5 bay. the Wilds. lnternationfll . noise are the norm . Working with cinemat9grapher Emmanuel Exhibi_tion : The Innovative Rd .. Cumberland . Lubezki ("A Little Princes,." "Slee py Hollow") anu shooting more li kely to stay wi th you for its impressionistic imagery. . . Arts Alltance, _Zanesvtllc Art Cocoa Therap·y with Origins. .on location iA the colonial region, he's almost created a silent if you're' siill awake at that point, that is. ''The New World." a New Line Cinema release, is rated PG- Center.. · M1lttary Rd .. Franklin Park Conservatory, E film. the dialogue is so sparse. Mood i> paramount. created 13 for ;orne· intense battle sequences. Running tifl'\e: 150 minZanesTvlhlle .. h M h II Broad St .. Columbus . through the crurich of earth underfoot. wind blowing through . Th . . . ,. f · roug arc . Ahtique Show/Auct ion. . tall grass. sun'light strea~ing between treetop' and the conutes . ree stdrs out 0 ou~. Exhibit-Arthur Leipzig: On Fairfield County Fairgrounds .. stant, distant chatter of b1rds. As signment. Columbo ~ AAA Building. Lancaster. Malick 's repeated use of the trancelike "Vorspi el" from Mu,eum of Art, E. Broad St. Ohio Youth Rodeo. Robert s Wagner 's "Das Rheingold." wh1ch layers t~nd builds upon Columbus. Arena. state Route 7'30. itsel f. swirls around the whole picture. Characters confide Through March 2006 Wilmington. , their thoughts through breath ~ voiceovers th~t come in stream Exhibit : "Tominv:- The Winter Hike. Hocking Hilb of-consciousness , nippets - "I loved her ... "He '' like a Amazing Journey." The Rock State Park, state Route 664 S .. G - General audiences, All ages admitted . tree" .:·. "She weaves all things together." and Roll .Hall of Fame and Logan . . · . PG - Pa renta l guidance suggested . .Some material Either you're going t.o. fee l completely mesmerized and go Museum. Cleveland. Winter Hike, Mohican State may not be suitable for ch ildren. with it or view it a> a pretentious, lumbering mess. The correct Thr~ugh May 30, 2006 Park. slate Roule 3. answer~ probably equal amounts of both . Yes, tlte film" beauPG·13 - Special parental guidance strongly sug-. Millionaire 's ' Row : The Loudonville . tiful but it's also lackin g in fundamental elements _like narragested for children under 13. Some material may Legacy of Euclid Aven ue. . Winter Rike , Sycamore tive drive and cha racter de velopment - almost defiantly so. Western Re>erve Hi storical 'State Park. N. Diari1m1d Mifl be inappropripte for young chi ldren. . Smith (Co lin Farrel l! is understandably dauled by the e~ ot.: Society. East Boulevard. Rd ., Trotwood. R - Re stricted . Under 17 requires accompanying 'ic and much younger Pocahon tas (Q'Orianka Kilchcr. who Cleveland . Backyitrd Syrup Production pa'rent or adu lt guardian. was then 14. in a ' tunningly confident film debut). and their . Through Aug. 6 Workshop. Malabar Farm NC-17 - No one under 17 admitted. time together in the woods has a playfu l purity about it It's not Cowan Pottery:' -Shining State Pmk . Bromfield R~ .: roma'nric love but it 's not just friend,hip either - more like a De\ i~n Exhibit. Zane"·ille Lucas. . MiddlepQrt • Pomeroy, Ohio .)II ('1-: NTS • \'ol. .).). :-.Jo. 'The New Wotld' · a Motion Picture Association of · · America rating definitions · 1-'Hfi>.\Y , .1 .\:\'l '. \R' 101 . ' Buckley elected president, Peterson appointed to empty seat in Syracuse SPORTS • ·• t ' I ' ' ' nominated · for the open seat of offtce after her nomination along with resident 'Joy was approved .. Her term will Bentley. Peterson received be for four years. SYRACUSE- Last night yes votes on her nomination .However, Buckley asked to Syracuse Village Council met from Councilwoman Jenny reserve Bentley 's name in in its ftrst regular session of Hatfield and Councilmen case .Qf another vacancy on 2006 and saw Councilman Buckley and Mike Vanmeter. council. . , ·'· . Kenny Buckley elected as Pet~rson received one , no Mayor Eric Cunningham, Pro Tempore of Council vote from new Councilman who was ill last night and while former Councilwoman Mike Jacks who was elected could not attend, asked Donna Peterson was appoint'- to hts freshman term as a Clerk-Treasurer Sharon ed to the village's vacant councilman in the November Cottrill to relay his recomcouncil seat.' general election . mendation to approve Floyd Peterson , whose council · . Peterson was present for · A. Graham for the vacancy term expired on Dec. 31, was the meeting and .took the oath on the Syracuse Board of BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . •.Lady Marauders fall short. See Page 81 Public Affairs ~hich council approved . · Buckl ~y sat . in as head of · cou ncil Ill the mayor' s absence. Cottrill also relayed a resi- · dent complaint that golf carts. four-wheeler~ and motorcycles were run~tng amuck m .the ~tllage whtch led to a dr scuss10n about the la~k of local law enforcement tn the village. The Syracuse Police Force was laid off by Cunningham due to lack of funds in December. All council ' 'members expressed a concern that the vi ll age . needed local law enforcement to return but there were no answers as io when that might happen. . Hatfield had a suggestion that the village use licensed ofticers that would work not for money but to keep their commission. Please ~ Syracuse, AS ·Commissioners ·to approve county budget next week BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BTIUARIFS Page AS • Archie E. Lee, 95 INSIDE • The time has come .... See Page A2 · • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Collegians gather to discuss faith·, black culture. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Surviving miner moved to Pittsburgh hospi\alto,r oxygen treatment. See Page AS • Hamm birth announood. ·See Page A6 • McCain graduates from Army basic training . . See Page A6 • Open house to honor Rio Grande's Dorsey. See Page A6 WEATHER POMERO:Y - The ' Meigs Coun~ Commission decided to approve the county's 2006 general ' fund budget riext week as commission members had not received the final ftgures 'froth the Meigs County Auditor's Offtce by the close of yesterday's regular meeting. The S3,613,342 hudget was completed late last week with no major changes in funding predicted for 2006. Commission members will meet at 1'0 a.m. on Monday for a special organizational meeting to reappoint county · personnel. Also during . yesterday's meeting bids were unsealed for a new truck for the Meals on Wheel's Program which'is overseen by the . Meigs County Council on Aging (MCCoAJ. Three bids were received and read by Commissioner Mick Davenport. The bids were as follows: Hot Shot Cha~ene Hoenlch/ photo Systems. Deli ve ry These scale model creations of Pomeroy's freight and passenger stations. and the vacated Pomeroy Junior High School build-, Bloomingtort. Ill :, $30,187; · ing made by David and Nathan Rob inette are on. display at the Meigs Museum. Here Angie Parker arranges the models which Don Tate Motors, Pomeroy, will remain on exhibit for several weeks. $35,714.95: · Barnett Ford. Jackson , $30,962. The spe~i fications were not for a full-size truck but for a Chevrolet S- 10 modiBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Po91eroy, and . ~he , ,Pqn:i~~oy, .. ~e ries of the ,pictures of the .i ng at ,it as much as I enjoyed Please see Budget. AS HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . Junior · lf~l! ,..')t1iool whtch old freight station taken from trying to make it look just has stooil vacant along East several angles. The .di splay like the sc hool, so many · POMEROY Main for many years. · includes the · 'train tracks attended." Plans are to evenConstructing HO scale fliOdThe passenger station was . which ran behind the station tualty tear down the structure el s of Pomeroy landmarks is used during the heyday of complete with model trains. built in 1929 and vacated in a hobby of Davia and railroading in Meigs County David Robinette built the 1970 when the Pomeroy. · Nathan Robi(lette and three and was torn down during the scale model of the junior high Rutland and Middleport of their creations are' current- 1930s when the parking lot · school usi ng the blueprints pf · schools consolidated into the ly on display at the Meigs was built . . the original building. He said Meigs Local School District . BY CHr\RLENE HOEFUC.H County Museum. In placing hi s creations at HOE FLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The freight station which . he started it .in August 2004, They are replicas of the served Pomeroy for ' many took three month s off for the the Museum where the public ·passenger station of the years and then sat vacant for holidays , and finished it in can view them for the next POMEROY - The Meigs Hockin g Valley Railroad many m.ore years fell under May 2005: several weeks, Robinette County . 'Treasurer's office which stood for many years the wrecking ball when it was "I just wanted to pre serve commented that "perhaps the scored high in getting resi·, on the upper parking lot in torn down to make way for a some history of Pomeroy," · display will give people dents to . pay back taxes, downtown Pomeroy, the old McDonald' s restaurant. said Robinette, •·and I just something to talk about according to tigures provid; freight station in lower · Accompanying the model is a hope that others· enjoy look- besides the weather.'' ed by Treasurer Howard Frank :. The total . of delinquent taxes paid last year tqtaled $987,675.68. The amount, accordinQ ·to Fiank. repre, Although it may be cold and sented $]5.'534.76 from tirst gray right now eventua lly spring half 2005 ·personal property will get her.e and for residents taxes. S l) .2{;7.09 from 2005 second half personal property of Rutland they will have a new spot to sit down and take in the tax~ >: $705.162 .45 from 200-l flrsl half real estate view at BicenteMial Min1-Park t;t.xes paid 111 2005. and on Main Street. Us ing funds Sl65.966.37 from 2004 sec· from an O.hio Nature Works Grant the Village . pu rchased two nnd half real estate taxes paid in 2005 : $62.985 .37 from gaivanized swings and a trash -::oos first hal r trailer taxes. can for the mini-park. Funds anJ $26. 759.6-l . from 2Qq5 from the Ohio Nature Wo rks · 'econd half tmiler taxes. . 1 . Grant were also used to purln addition tn collecting· a chase playground equipment at near record in delinquent Vennari Pa rk. The grant totaled 'taxes in 2005 .. Fr,ank paid nearly $27.000. This year int\> Meigs County's general Rutland will a lso be applying fo r fund from public funds . another Oh io to~ature'Works which arr inves-ted. a total Grant to install a walk ing tra11 of $165.928 08 That and shoutd know by mid-summone v. ac cording· to the· mer if it was approved for the trea su.rer. goe' into general funds . Here !from left) Nikk ie operating fund'- including Walker. Rutland Fiscal Officer seltlemetlt> for political Debbie Whitlach and Mayor subdivisions and schools. April Burke try out one of the muc h of which they have new swings . already received Museum displays models of Pomeroy landmarks Treasurer collects nearly a million in delinquent taxes MINI-PARK FACEUFT FOR RUTLAND'S BIC ...... Details, on Page A6 INDEX ' 2 SEnroNs- 12 l'AG>:s · A6 Calendars Classifieds Comics . B3-4 Dear Abby A6 Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As. Obituaries As B Section _Sports Weather A6 c :zoot. Ohio Valle~: Beth Sergentj photo l"ublishing Co. ~ .. "'"'· m~d:tih-.·nrint· !. tut u h. :!OOh . Calendar ·of Ohio festivals and events ,, • Thursday, January 5, ~906 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Lady Falcons fly paSt Southent, Bt ------------~--------- ________ -- --- ......:.., • Please see Treasurer, A5 ., ' ~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 2006 cassell larkin lee st. marie