http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e73bb827a6ac41ef9d7645b0450b504c.pdf 465ee5486000b948b57191a5e730a9e7 PDF Text Text Tuesday, January 31, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • TheDaily Sentinel Cavaliers sm~sh lowly Bobcats High Sc~ool . Basketball Scoreboard Bush tries to take charge of policy agenda with State of Union address, A2 ' OINT PLEASANT 51 MEIGS 49 p •SANT (7 9) ' POINT PLE"' ~ Leah EddY 0 0-2 0· Anna Sommer 3 6 •6 14. Char Bibbee 3 2-3 9, Tnsta VanMatre 4 5). Assists-Easiern 7 (Katie Hayman 4). SG 3 (Jessica Cantrell 2). Steals-Eastern .,A 13 (Jillian Brannon 4), SG 6 (Jennhvr Sheridan 3). Blocks(none). Team Fouls- Eastern 12, SG 22 4-8 15, Brittany Clooch 1 0-0 2, Tessa Wyant 1 1-2 3, .Joc:f'J Hartley 0 2·2 2. Melissa Adkins o D-2 o. Devin Birchfield 2 0·1 4, Skye Smith 1 0·0 2. Totals 15·54 1526 51. MEIGS (4•13) . Cayla lee o 2·2 2. Megan Clelland 1 0-0 2, Joey Haning 6 1·3 13. Catie Wolle 4 12·16 · 20. Amber Burton 0 0-0 0, Amy Barr 2 2·4 6, Les fey Preece 0 3-5 3, Brittany Prea.st 0 0-0 O, Wt1itney Smith 0 0-0 O. .,_.,el1ssa Grueser 1 1-4 3. Tol als 14-50 21·34 49. Point 13 12 14 1.2 - 51 Meigs 16 13 6 14 - 49 3-Poinl Goals-PP 6-17 . (VanMatre _3, Sommer 2, Bibbee), Meigs o-2 (none). Fouled Out- Wolfe. Total Rebounds-PP 26 (Eddy 5, Sommer s. Hartley 5),' Meigs 51 (Barr 13). Offensive R:ebounds-PP 1 t . Meigs 22. Steals-PP 11 {Eddy 4). Meigs 5 (Wotfe 2). Blocks-PP (none). Me1gs (none). Turnovers,-PP 15 , Meigs 27. E NELSONVILLE-YORK 71 • SOUTHERN 36 0•"· · nne 54 T Ca<<oll 59, o~. ..., Chaml·nade·Jutoe Oa".' Christian 62, YellOw Srvlnnc:: ,.., ,.. 30 Day. Miami VaJI.w 45, Middletown Madison ~, 24 . Katie Hayman ·1 6-8 B. Kaylee Milam 0 0-0 Day. Northridge 38 , Union ~ity Missinawa v 11 SOUTtiERN (B·S) Kristiina Williams 5 1·6 11 . Linda Eddy 2 [}-1 5, Whimey Wolfe·Aiffle 1 o-2 3, Ashley Robie 0 1·4 1 , Aachael Pickens 0 0-1 0, Emma hunter 0 1·2 1, Sarah Eddy 2 0·0 4. Georgetta Brickles 0 0-0 0 , Virginia Bridlles 4 0-0 9. Chelsea Pape 1 o-o ? Totals 15 3-16 36. NELSONVILLE-YORK {1D-7) Kayleigh Bunting 1 2-2 4, Asti Powell 6 2-3 t4, Ashley Waller 0 0·0 0, Lisa Meade 3 00 6, McKenzie Walter 2 2·8 6, Megan Edwards 10 2-2 22, Kim Kline 3 D-0 7, Kourlney Kinn ison 4 3·8 11, . Jennller . · Andrews 0 1-2 1. Totals 29 12·25 71 Southern 12 B 8 8 - 35 Ne!1onvilla 23 20 20 9 - 71 3-Point Goals-Southern 3 {V. Brickles, Wolfe-Riffle, LEddy), NY 1 (Kline). 53 SOU TH GALLIA 36 EAST RN • · EASTERN (8-9, 4-4) C!e. His. 73, Cle. John Marshall 57 Ohio High SchOol Glr1t BltketbiH Mcnday'l Ra1ults 36 F~:in Furnace Green 44. s.Webster 28 Greenvill~ 88, Lemon-Monroe 59 Hannibal River 40, St1adyside 39 Jamestown Greeneview 59 . Spring. Cath. Cent 56 Kettering A,lter 48. Mason 37 Kett9fing Fairmont 38, Bellbrook 33 Lees Creek E. Clinton 53, WlllmmsPurg 50 lewistown Indian Lake 79. Milford Center Fairbanks 31 Lima Cen1 . Cath. 58, Haviland Wayne Trace 4o Unsley (W.Va.) 60, Bridgepqrt 50 Logan 44, Albany Alexander 41 Lowellvill-e 70, Berlin C\lnler Western Reserve 40 McDonald 72, Sebring McKinley 32 Metamora Evergreen 50, Tal. Rogers 32 Miamisburg 55, Ri'olerside Stebbins 28 Middletown Fenwick 43. lebanon 33 Minford 64, Oak Hill61 , Mt. OeChantel (W.Va l 80, Youngs. Aayen 48 Navarre Fairless 47, MassillOn Tuslaw 45 New Boston Glenwood 60. Chesapeake 48 New Knoxville 60, Houston 2 1 New Matamoras Frontier 58, Caldwell 53 OxlordTaleWanda46, Franklin32 ·Philo73, Stewart Federal Hocking 36 Proctorville Fairland 72, Portsmouth 60 S. C1'1arteston SE 61, Spring. Greenon 45 Saral'1sville ShenanOOah 63, Beverly Ft. Frye Akr. Cent.-Hower 63, Alu. SUchtel 51 0. Ryan Davis 0 0-0 0, Amber Willbarger. 0 Akr E. 43, Akr011 N..35 2·2 2, Alyssa Newland 0 0-0 0 , Morgan And~r Pymatuning Valley 31 , t(insman Werry 0 0-0 0, J1llian Brannon 3 3-4 9. Badger 16 Georgana Koblentz 0 0-0 0. &in Weber 2 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 58, Northwood 12-14 16, Janna Hupp 1 3-4 5, JesSica 34 · Hupp 2 6·6 13. Totals_:. 9 34·40 53 Bellaire St. John 72. Barnes'olille 55 SOUTH GALLI~ (8-9) Berlin Hiland 37, Millersburg W. Holmes 24 52 . . Kristen Halley 0 0·0 0. Cnelsea Stowers 1 Brookfield 64, Cortland Lakeview 53 Springboro 90, W. Carrollton 28 0-2 3, Ashley Clar~ 3 2-2 9. Jessica Cadiz Harrison Cant. 50, Winters'olille Indian St. Clairsville 64, Belmont Union Local 49 Cantrell 1 2·3 4, Jill ian Swa1n 1 0·0 2. Creek 24 Swanton 52, Gorham Fayetle 44 Chelsea Canaday 4 9-1 8, Natasha Adkins · Camtxidge 52, Old Washington Buckeye 1vi Christian 81 , N. Baltimore 38 o 0-0 o. Jennifer Sheridan 4 0-0 B. l acey · Trail 40 ToL Ottawa Hills 40, Oregon S1ritCh 28 Lester 1 0-0 2. Totals- 15 4-8 36. Camden Preble Shawnee 56, Carlisle 39 Troy Christian 50, Xenia Christian 24 eaalern 17 8 10 18 - 53 Cin. lncfian Hill 55, Cin . N. College Hiil47 Union City(lnd.) 53, New MadisonTri-Village s. Gallla 11 10 7 8 - 36 Cin. McNicholas 60. Gin. Anderson 50 44 3-Point Goals- Eastern 1 (Jessica Hupp), Cin. MI. Healthy 50, Gin. Aiken 25 Warren Harding 55, Youngs. Wilson 16 SG t . (Chelsea Stowers). Fouled Out- Cin. Seven Hills 62, New Miami 37 Weir (W.Va.). 39, Tornoto 35 Eastern (none), SG 2 (Jessica Cantrell, Cin. Summit Country Day 53, Cin. Wellington 49. Sullivan Black River 38 Chelsea Canad3y). Rebounds-Eastern Finneytown 52 · · Wooster Triwey 43, Can. Timken 30 38 (Erin Weber 14), SG 21 (Lacey Lester Cin . Tat! 64, Hamilton Badin 62 (OT) Youngs. Christian 70, Youngs. G,haney 45 players sign to · play at the next level. "He 's the second one that I've had to go to Rio Grande and the sixth kid that from Page Bl I've had in the last six years <o sign to college to play I'm excited to play and I'll baseball , which we're proud get to play more than one of, here." Allen said. position . . Lawhorn will be a pi<cher ''I'm happy about that." he for the Redmen and will also added . "I like to play the be a position player. Allen tield and I like to pitch, too, feels that he will be up for the so I kind o( wanted <o do challenge . "He'll be a fourboth." year starter for me thi s Lawhorn said he liked the spring, plays short, second, campu s and the size of the third. he's been my number school. "I went' and visited one pit cher the past two and I liked the campus, it's years," Allen said. " He 's not too big of a school , I did:. won 15 games the last three n't reall y want to go to a big years and he's also hit about school ," Lawhorn · said. "I .370, he's very ver>at1le, a already know some people great athlete. he can pretty that go to Rio and mY family much help you anywhere on can come to most of the the tield." games, so that's a plus." . With thi s sijlni~g. The right-handed prospect Warnimont is contmmng relies on · four pitches, fast- . with his plan to bring in the ball , curveball, knuckleball best talent from southeastern Ohio that he possibly ·Can. 'ani! change-up. , ZTHS head coach Ron "Cody played way back in Allen is no stranger to having our fall league," Warnimont Redmen Eastern from PageBl and I0 rebounds and Jessica Hupp had 13 points, three steals and was a perfect 8-of8 from · the foul line to lead the Lady Eagles. But even with the strong shooting from Eastern , South Gallia would not let the visitors escape. The Lady Rebels kept the score at only 17- 11 after the tirst eight minutes of play and put up a solid I0 points in the second quarter to close the gap to onl y four points at the break. From there , the Lady Rebel s closed the gap to one, but could not get any closer as Eastern pulled away at the foul line in the final two quarters. including I 0 points from Jessica Hupp in the tina! eight minutes to seal the Lady Eagle victory. Meigs fromPageBl Poi nt Ple'asa n< 's Tri sta VanMatre nailed back-toback threes to erase a fourpoint halftime deficit and give the Lady Knights their first lead at 31-29. VanMatre was Point's leading scorer off the bench with 15 points. . "Trista has been coming off the bench all year and doing a great job." explained Point coach Mitch Pleasant Meadows. "S he ' II come in. hit some threes, and make . people pay for guarding some of our ot her players . And that·, what she did tonight. '' VanMatre will likely be seeing more action the ne~t few games. as starting point guard Skye· Smith left the game with an eye injury in the second quarter and did not return . After the game. Meadows said the severity of the injury was 'till unclear. "She always plays really hard for lis and she· s a senior." Meadows added·. "Hopefu ll y she recovers quickly." said. " He's shot up a couple three inches and put on a good 20 pounds since, bu< as far as his athletic abili<y, he could be a starting pitcher for us, or he could be our starting shortstop. "We're going to have to see right now, where he's best going to suit the program, he 's very athletic, he also has the arm stren&lh , mound presence and he s a leader," Warnimont added. "Those are the type of kids you're looking for. "He' s a three-sport athlete. we're · very anxious, to ge t him · settled into baseball , year in and year out. get him in the weight room ;" Warnimont said. "He's as strong as a horse, as far ·as his maturity goes, he's still growing, he's going to be a quite ;t player for us." Lawhorn plans to major in dentistry. Cody is the son of Herb · and Kacy Lawhorn of Chillicothe. ' Eastern also had a dominat- Rebel s only made 4-of-8. Eastern was. led bv Weber. ing game on the boards with Hupp and Hayman, .followed 38 rebounds , while South Gallia could only come down ·by Brannon with nine points with 21 boards. The Lady and four steals, Jenna Hupp five ·poi nts, 'six Eagles were led by Weber with and Hayman, while Jillian rebounds, three steals and ad<!'ed seven three assists and Amber Brannon rebounds ·and Jenna Hupp Willbarger with two points in. . came down with six the game. South Gallia was led by rebounds. South Gallia was led by Clark with nine points . and Lacy Lester with five four rebound s. Chelsea rebounds and Ashley Clark Canaday with eight points,. · with four boards, while six Jennifer Sheridan with eight other players had two points · and three steals, Jess ica Cantrell with four rebounds .apiece. Eastern also managed a points and two . assists. total of 13 steals and passed Chelsea Stowers with three their way to seven assists, . points, l ill ian Swain wi<h two · while South Gallia could poin<s and Lacy · Le ster with ~ml y pick six and pass their two points and ,five rebounds. Following the win, Eastern way to three assis<s. South Gallia did manage a returns to action 7:30 p.m. better 30 percent (15-of·50) Thursday when they travel to nigh< of shooting compared Trimble while South Gallia to Eastern's 26 percent (9-of- returns to the hardcourt 34). but were trumped by the February 6 when Dawson34 free throws as the Lady Bryant comes JO tO";n. Meigs managed to tie · the game at 31 afte r a Wolfe score. then pulled even for a final time at ·3 5 apiece . Point's Tessa Wyant came up with a steal and converted a layup, though. and gave the · Lady Kni ght s a lead the y never lost. Point ou<scored Meigs 14-6 · in the pivotal third quarter. It was the second Point Pleasant (7-9) victory over Meigs (4-13) thi s season. Monday 's mee<ing was much closer than its predecessor. .though, as Point won by a 6534 score back· in .late December. Meigs coach Carl Wolfe, while not happy about his team's lith loss in its last 12 tries, was very pleased with the effort. "I was just pleased with the effort our kids gave us. " Wolfe said. "We played hard - that's the hardest we've played for awhile . ''We've made some pretty good strides, the on ly thing we lack is the abi li ty to shoot the ball at crucial times." Mei gs '"ored on ly l,hree fi eld goals in the f@urth quarter, and jus< one after Wolfe fouled out with two minutes to play. Two of those makes belonged to joey Haning. who scored 13 points in the loss. Amy Barr scored six points and co ll ec ted 13 rebounds. · Point Pleasant' s Char Bibbee scored all nine of her poil)ts in the second half, and four important markers in the fourt h period . He jumper with 6:15 \.e ft in the game he lped keep the Lady Kni ghts on top after Meigs ., had cut the lead to a · sin gle point. Also fo r the wi nners. Devin Birchfield scored four points, Tessa Wyant went fur three while Brinanv Clonch. Jody Hartley and Skye Smith all chipped in two. Lesley Preece and Melt ssa Grueser both· scored three points for Meigs. Cayla Lee and Mega n Clel land each . added two. In the junior varsity game, Meigs picked up a 31i-33 victory. Alex Cullums cored I I for the winners while Te"a Wyant had I0 for the Lady Kni gh ts. Poini Pleasant plays host to Roane County on Thu r>day. Meigs en tenains Nel sonvilleYork . also on Thursday. before wrapping up the regular .season nex t week . James scored seven straight poilits ::_ two long ASSOCIATED PRESS jumpers, ·a dri ving layup and CHARLOTTE, N.C. a free throw - in a 9-0 run Soaring after an impressive that gave Cleveland a 49-32 win over Phoenix, the lead. It sapped what little Cleveland Cavaliers weren't energy the injury-depleted about to come crashing back Bobcats had and they never down against the Jow ly of business early, got a big made another run the rest of lead and just extended i<." Charlotte Bobcuts. . game. . LeBron James scored 30 James . shot 11-of- 19, the" lnjuri e~ are pan ot ,.the • points in three quarters to including an alley-oop dunk game." guard Brevtn K~1ght lead the Cavaliers to a 10:1- ·from Eric Snow that warmed said. "We need all our p1eces 91 victory over the gimpy the crowd up and· a th ird- to win. but we' ll keep tightBobcats on Monday night. It quarter reve rse dunk on a inn and we can turn ibis th ing e . . .. · 1 . .breakaway that f broug!ll Cl eve Ianu·" s was stxtJ E 1the . around and get a wm. . straight will, four of which fans to their eeL ar rer· The Bobcats got a slight . onday, James said he came on .the road - . the most M \if! · in the second quartec since the Cavs' won five declined <he NBA's request when Kareem Rush returned straight away games in April to participate in the All-Star after missing 13 games with dunk contest. . 1998 . · f 1h 1h. 1 · James, who will cempete a sprained index finger. Rush 0 "One e mgs · pornt- in the All -Star skills chal - shook otr the rust 8 seconds ed out to the guys was that it was a good win against lenge. said he's not a good aft er checki ng in by making Phoenix, but if we turn · enough dunker to pu< on a a21 -footjumper. He fini shed . wit h nine points. . around and go to Charlone show. But his retu rn coi ncided and lose that ballgame, then "I don ' t predetermine what beating PhOenix the night I'm going to do," he said. with yet another player going guard Raymo nd before doesn' t really mean 'That's why I'm not a good out · Felton, the only Bobcat to anything," coach Mike dunk participant. I don ' t play in all 46 games this seaBrown said. "Of!r guys were know what I'm going to do son. The rookie landed hard focused enough to come into until I jump." · 'ld' d w" With Cleveland leading. on his backside in the first the bur tn g an get a · 83-57 at the end of the <hi rd half. Although ~e came back The Cavaliers improved to_ James pulled on a bri efl y in the second half, he 5-0 aga ·tnst 1he B0 bcats and quarter, blue T-shi11 and settled in on left with back spasms. extended Charlotte's franFelton tinished with just .'chi se record losi ng streak to <he bench to watch the. final 12 games. The Bobcats ha,ve 12 minutes. . .three poin'ts in 12 minutes nor-won a game since a dou"I' ve been struggling with before joining four other ble overtime win against playing LeBron too many injured Bobcats on the sideminutes and I haven ' t gotten lines. Houston on Jan. 10. "The reality is the teams comfortable siuing him "He didn't wan< to. come we are playing are better bas- down yet," Brown said. " It out «might. but I think ihat is ketball teams than we are," Was good to limit hi s playing where we ·have to use some Charlotte coach Bernie time a little hi< today." discretion so he can live to Bickerstaff said. "I do think" James disagreed. tight another day," with all our co mponent s, ''I'd rather play, but with us Bickerstaff said. we'd be a pretty good basket- being up tha< many points, Notes: The Bobcats aren' t ball team. 1 have. no reserva- there's no need for me to be expecti ng forward Emeka out <here," he sa id . tions about that." James, who scored 44 in Zy drunas ll gauskas fin - Okafor to return from a .Sunday's win over Phoenix , ished with 19 points. Donyell sprained anklt for at kast continued his . trend of Marshall had 14 and· Drew another five weeks. He's it!ready nlissed. 19 games .... improvi n'g every time he Gooden had 12 rebounds. Cle've\and forward Ira plays agains< the Bobcats. In Alan Anderson led all tive meetings . he's steadi- Charlotte with 14 points , Newb le sat out with a ly increased his scorin g from while Melvin Ely and .Matt migraine headache. :.. Browri 19 points in the first ga me to Carroll scored 12 each. spen t th ree seasons as an assistant under Bickerstaff in 30 this time out. · Jumaine Jones had II . "This was an important Cleveland held a 15- point Washington . . ·'· Among the game." James said . "We did- lead early in the second quar- celebrities turning out to see n't want to win a big game ter, only <o see Charloue trim James' show was rapper like we did yesterday, and it to 39-32. So the Cavaliers Nelly. a part-owner of the come in here and not play as put the ball in James' hands Bobcms, ami NASCAR team · well as we can. We took care !O retaj<e control of the game. owner Teresa Earnhardt. BY JENNA FRYER It's Time To I)INE& · u --.. . Race tor the Nextel Cup Preview Fe ruar.v11, 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J ;) 0 ( SPORTS • EC!stem slips past Crusaders. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS · • Dale Call INSIDE • Gardeners h1:1ar about caring for birds. SeePage A3 • 'Freedom From Smoking' cessation classes offered. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page .AS • ·Get out of the house and into art. See Page AB ' • Caretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King, dies at 78 See Page A7 were fi·led on Jan . 18 and . the one percent raise for · tha< both the board and comteac hers. The rai se was mission have received the . agreed upon by the b()ard and paperwork. rejected by the commission These types of complaints in NoYember. At it~ recent meeting the from public employees are fil ed · with th e. Ohio State Southern Local School Board Emplo yment Relations voted lo take the one percent Board (SERB). pay raise back to the commisOhlinger said <Ilat the com- sion for reconsideration. pla.ints were fil ed because her "We decided we can' t not organi zation believes the gtve them something," . board and commi ss ion. are Southern Local School · not honoring a fairly nego<i - Board Preside nt Susie a ted contract between the Grueser said in a 'previous SLEA and board in regards to interview abbut taki ng the . pay rai se issue back before the commission. " It might ao some good, it might nut ." Grueser added. Ohlinger sa id she appreciated the board's decision to take the pay raise issue !lack to the com mi ss ion but explai ned she would prefer that the board enact it. ''.I'd like 'to see them (the board) make a stan d," Ohlinger said abou t enacting the raise despite the comm ission's objection . However, the board has t ~ld ' ' Ohlinger that ttiey. are bound hy the commi ss ion 's deci sions concerning financial matters in the distri c< even though the SLEA contract, wit h the raise included, was ncgntiateu with.the board. Ohlinger stated that this ·'catch 22" has left the SLEA ·wondering what en<ity they work for- the board , or the com mi ss ion" At thi .s particular time Ohlinger said the ' SLEA has Plene .s ee Teachers, A5 J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Merchant survey to begin in Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOA ILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Ca lenda rs 16 PAG-ES A3 .Classifi eds ,B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries B Section Sports A8 Weather ___,__:__......:__.__ _ _-:'_·_~---'-o-~-'----~------,---+ BSERGENT@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Ccial, AS 675-1333 ~---·------"-- . Bv BETH SERGENT POMEROY -, The cleancoal tech nology employed by the IGCC process would allo w . AEP to use locallymined coal , but AEP has not discussed 'Dr determined where it wil l ge t the coal to operate its new plant if permission is, indeed. gran ted to build it. Local oftic ials hope a new $1 billion AE P clea n-coal plant and another plant proposed by American Muni cipal Power-Ohio, in Letart Township. will j umpstart the local econom y. One way that could happen would be a re~ itali zation of the coal mining industry in the region, Eco'numic · Deve lopme nt Director Perry Varnadoe said. "The availahi li ty uf coal i> being recon>idered throughout Sou<heastern Ohio and ucro~ s the river in Wes t Virginia," . Varnadoe said. "It 's not just a matter of fueling these two proposed plants. ln(lustry is taking another look at the re2ion as a source of .::oal." ' " With new tec hnological advances and c lean-coa l methods, the de mand for coal may again lead industries to . this reg ion for coal as fuel." There is mineable coa l throu ghout Southeastern Ohi(J. and Meigs Count y ts Joint lalea,aut i\e:gt,ter Advertising Deadline is February 9, 2006 Southern teachers file unfair labor practice complaints . Bv BRIAN 446-2342 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! \\WW. m~dail~-.·nliowl.mm I , : ! HOC. Meigs.coal supply may get second consideration <lalltpoli'.)Bail~ tltrtbune 992-2156 \\'FII\11-.SII \ \ ', FFB\{l lt\R\' It<) RACINE - The Southern Local Education Association (S LEA ) recently tiled unfai r lab.or practice complai nt s agains t <he Southern Local School · Board of Educa<ion and the Financial· Pliinning Supervi sion , Com mi ssion which oyersees all financial decisions made .by the distric< currenil y in ti scal emergency: SLEA President Ann Ohlinger said the co)Tiplaints C) -- ---· '1·. !\TS • \ 'ol . ;,;,. :"\o. WEATHER The Daily Sentinel EHS Students of the Month, AS :wu6 Ohiu \'QIIey l'uh,l i... Ju nK Cn. ··. MIDDLEPORT Middleport merchants and downtown building · owners will be asked to complete a survey otnlining the reta il climate as. part . of plans to see k funding for dow ntown revi tali zution. The Middleport Developmelll Group wi ll apply for Tie r II downtown rev itali zat ion funds through the Ohio Departme nt of Dev elopment this year. A first applicatron is due: in late May. and a final applica tion in OcLoher The group will know by year's end whether the proJec t has heen awarded funding . May deadline The rc£Juires a number of steps to be comp leted. includtng the surv.ey of property and business owners. w hi ch w'i\1 be di's'tributed <o busine" ow ner" -..omet im e next week·. The group n1u st ahiJ complete a deta il e<J stud y of the condition anu '""' of downtown buildi1igs. and Please see Survey. AS Diane Pottorlfj photo Members of the Point Pleasant Vol unteer Fire Departme nt and Mason County Emergency Med ical Services work to extricate th·e body of La ntz Bricker of Sale,m, Oh io, afte~ his plane crashed next to U.S. 35 near Henderson Tuesday morning. man in plane crash U.S.35 DtANE. PoTTORFF with the power lines. '· He did .not have enough speed to take off and too much speed to stop," Green said about the accident. Green said that he wi ll be coord inati ng the accident investigation with · Luke Schiata of the National Transporta<ion Safety Board. Stover sa id that Bri cker tried to. take off Sunday. after gelli ng some .fuel but could n<il hecause the grou nd was too wet. He let him park the plane on hi s property until the ground had dried. Sto,·er said. "Thi s morning I loaned him a pickup trol wh ile' emergency crews were working at the scene. , Both lanes of U.S .· 35'were closed for HENDERSON , WVa. - "A man about an hour then had opened to onew~s ll ying hi s airplane and lost his lane oi' traffic until investigators with !he life." Darrell Stover said as he wa> Federal Aviation Administra.iion from ho lding back tear> fnr the fr iend he had Charle'ston arrived. Then both lanes sh ut ;ust made. down wh ile thev conducted their inves ti . Stover, who is the owner of Stover ga<ion. Lincnicn · wii h Appalachi an Trucking Company located on U.S. 35 iti Electric Power inspected the electric Hendersqn. was used to hel pi ng stranded lines . The area did not lose electricit y motorists along <he highwa y an(! had fo ll owing the accident. "I had helped him afte r he ran out of been helping Lantl Bricker. 25. of Salem. Ohio, si nce Sunday after Bri cker gas," Stover said. " I gave him some gas made an emergency liinding in Stover's and .loaned him vehicle.s to get back cornfield af.ter hi s Piper PA-2ll- \ ~ I. also . and forth ." .known as a Cherokee, ra n low qn fue l. . They deve loped a friendship in the short Around I 0:15 a. m. Tuesday morning. time that Bricker was in West Virginia. as he was taking off from the lield. <he ''He was a nice guy." Stover said of wing on Bri cker' s ·p lane hit a fence post Bricker who had promised Swver an airand electric lines. then crashed on the plane ride when he came back to West other side of U.S. 35. He died inside the Virgin ia. plane after the accident. Bricker was the Bricker had been flying over Mason onl y one aboard the plane. . County Sunday whe n the plane ran ow Emergency crews from · the Mason on fuel. Dave Greeh, aviation safetv County Sheriff's Department, the Mason inspecior of .t1i ght operat ions with the County Detachment of the West Virgi nia FAA' s oftice in Charleston. · .said. He State Police. Point Pleasa nt Volunteer mnde an emergency la nding in the fielu. F.tre Department and Mason County Green said the preliminary investigaEmergency Medical Services rushed to tion showed that after refueling, Bricke r the ' scene. Workers With the West began his takeoff and struck some obs.taVirginia Division .of Highways. Mason cles · along hi s path. which inc ludell a Garage. al,'tJ responded .for traffic con- ·fence post. before comi ng imo cot1tact BY OPOTIORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER COM tmck ~o he cou ld !:!0 and Qel some ·avia- tion fuel over al the Gallta County Airport." Stover said Tue,sday. When Bricker returned to the plane. he drained the ga> from the fuel tank and put the av iation fueJ. in. Stover said . Then. Bri cker prepared the ai rplane for take off. "We pulled it out in to the tield so he could get a better run." Stover said. "I · wen\ and blocked the drive.way so · no one cou lu get in . The nex t thing I knew the plane was com ing toward me . It banked to the left but he cuu ldn ' t pull it back out." StoveF said he heard the piane striking Pletse see Crash, AS Karr named new board chainmin at Rio Grande Community-College STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAicYSENTINEL .COM cJmpu:-; cnmmunit)",_ w·e ca n con tin u~ RIO GRA"'DE - Thomas to tmpro\·e Karr of· Pomero y ha:-~ been our ..,cn·icc to named the ne\\o chairma n uf the re£!.tnn. the Rio Grande Com mun ity ~aid -Ka: 1 ~r. College Board of Tru,tec, . The new Karr. who prevtou,\y 'er\'eu Thomas Karr ,' 11 a i r 111 " n as vice chairnian of the Board. ~b~lllll('J hi~ succeeds Dr. Hem1an Kobv. po,ition during the Bnanf, who stepped dt>wn from hi, ..,pccial m~etin g hckl on Dec . !Xl~ition t lf L:h:1innan to hecom~ .2H. 200:\ intc:rirn prc~ilicnl of Rio Karr he . :amc .1 member of GranUe Co 1 nmunitv 'Co lk ~e . till: Board of Tru..,te6 in . ··V.,'c ha\'C a-g rc L;l board" that 2001. n:rr~'cnting Meig~ truly l'are~ about thi~ region . . Cnunt) . During hr~ t'cnurc. h~ Work ing in partnership \\lth ha.., wilne'-l'l'd many impro\e~ the Univer<rtv of Rio Grand~ !lll'l11' in the cnllel!c. inl'iml · Board of Trustee ' and the 111!; be tter uutrea~ h In the high s.: hools in the area. a . continues working 0 n current i;,ues and be,gins setting new youth panicipilnts at. area g<>ab . The expansion of the countv fat.r'. anJ incre-ased Rio. Grande \oleigs Center will effon~ to r~lh..'h nontrat!itinnal be a major pan of the Board's .;;tudCnt.;;, throuch addit ional \l,:ork durin\! Karr\ tenure . ~l·hnlar~hip-., l:Hl...d ffiore tlexi'-, "I'm grC:Hly plca>ed that our ex.pan . . ion iri M~igs hie cour'e offering, . "With toda\ \ rising c·ol- County i' moving forward." ·kgc tuition l.'thb. Rio Grande .· >tated Ka rr. "We are is an aff<ordahle. yet inntH'a- · rc''P<'nuing w ihe needs and ti\L', in . . tilll tion." Karr ''-lid . ft?'4llt'~h of the ('Ommunity. "'The Board mu~l l'lll1 linuall\ and thi' j, what a comm unitY. apprai:-.c the :-.i tuati(m both ol1 l'llllcgc need" to-do to contiriand off l:ilmpu":-. . tn dett~rmine ue to he ~Lu.:ces~fu l. ·· hm\ R in G rund.~ ~o:(111 b~.:tter Karr ~~ married 10 Dianat · C\'nl\·c anrJ 'ervc our 'tul!ent-. and the\ h:rvc two children, and the areJ ... a '0n. \\'esley. and a daughA!' thl' Ill:'\\ chainnan. Karr ter. \\'h itne\. a student at · is reall) to lead .tile Board"' H R"' Grande .· :-.ch0larship pn.1gr\.lm tn hont)r ' ~,- ------------c"-·___;____,;,_ _ �I The Daily Sentinel p Bush tries to L 1 4 I ( J ; I ( ( I I : ! I '' .' I I NATION ~ednesday,Februaryt,2oo6 BY TERENCE HUNT v ~ c ~ PageA2 WASHINGTON A politically weakened President Bush decl ared Tuesday night that America must break its long depen- . dence on Mideast oil and rebuked critics or' his stay· the-course strategy for the unpopular war in Iraq. "America is addicted to oil , which is often imported from unstable parts of the world," Bush said as he sought to drive the election-year agen. da in his annual State of the · · Union address. Rejecting calls for 1he withdrawal of troops from Iraq, Bush said, "There is no peace in retreat." He also slapped at those who complain he took the country to war on the erroneous ground s that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction. " Hindsight alone is not wisdom." Bush said. "And . second-~ue s sing is not a ' strategy. ' · In an unscripted moment, anti-war activist Cindy Sheehan. the mother of a fallen soldier in Iraq, was taken in\O custody by police in the House g~llery just before Bush spoke to a joint,session of Congress. She was escorted from the visitors gallery after she caused a disruption, a Capitol Police official said. With Congre ss facing in midterm elections November. there was a p,arti· san mood in the chamb~r as Bush, hampered by big budAP Photo get deficits, offered a modest Vice President Dick Cheney, left, and House Speaker Dennis Hastert of Illinois watch as President Bush delivers his State of the Unidn address on Capitol Hill program. · in Wash ington Tuesday. · Democrats . stood and cheered when Bush said that "The federal government urged bringing 30,000 math bers of both parties. "Tbis not offer any timetable for ing peace ." Congress did not aq <\ year should serve the American and science professionals · terrorist surveillance program bringing American troops Bush said the United States ago "on my proposal to save people," the newly elected into the classrooms to teach. has helped prevent .terrorist home from Iraq. There are and its allies were united in Social Security:" Bush shook governor said. ' ~ But that mis- ·'... "We need to enc~urage attacks," the president said . about 138,000 U.S. troops in insisting that Iran not develop his finger and continued, "yet sion is fru strated by this children to take more math As he has in every State of Iraq, down from about nuclear weapons. Speaking . the rising cost of entitlements administration ·s poor choices and science and make sure the Union ·address to some 160,000 at the time of the directly to the Iranian people, is a problem that is not going and bad management. Bush looked toward a differthose courses . are rigorous extent, Bush said the United January elections. aw.ay." · Despite. recent elections in ent future ·for their country Bush's address came amid a enough to compete with other States must curb its reliance Switching gears, Bush changing of the guard else- nations," the president said. · on foreign oil imports. .Jraq, · Lebanon and the and said the Unit.ed States· asked lawmakers to join him where He called for more research · Palestinian territories that "hopes one day to be the Bush went before the in Washington. in naming a commission to Conservative judge Sall)uel nation after the toughest year on batteries for hybrid ~nd h~ve given rise to religious- closest of friends with a free examine the impact of Baby . Alita was sworn in as a new of his administration. His job electric cars and work on based parties with views and democratic Iran." · Boom retirements on Social Supreme Court justice, replac- approval rating is in the ane- alternative fuels. The president renewed his sometimes hostile to the . Security, Medicare and ing Sandra Day O' Connor, mic high 30s to low 40s. ·~our goal is to make this West, Bush pressed Saudi oft-stated goal for Congress . Medicaid spending. who has been a moderate Health care is a priority for new kin<:! of ethanol practical A(abia and Egy'pt - long- to n1al\e '· permanent the tax . He declared that the "the swing vote. The Senate also both parties, particularly and competitive .within six time allies that Washington is cuts enacted during his presistate · of our union is strong" confirmed Ben Bernanke to since nearly 46 million years," the president said. loath to challenge too aggres- dency. despite Americans' anxieties be chairman of the Federal Americans lack insurance. "Breakthroughs on this and sively - to · provide greater ·'Jf we do nothing, about the war in Iraq, the Reserve, replacing Alan Democrats say that in 200'5 other new technologies will freedoms to their citizens. American families will face a economy and soaring energy Greenspan after 18 1/2 years alone, the number of unin- help us reach another great H.e urged Hamas to "rec- massive tax increase they do costs. Oil prices are inching in the influential job. sured grew by nearly a mil- goal: to replace more than 75 ognize Israel, disarm , reject not expect and will not weltoward $70 a barrel, throwing Alita was in the House lion. percent of our oil imports terrorism and work for last- come,' he said. . a cloud over the economy ·chamber, alongside new "Keeping American com- from .the Middle .East by and pinching Americans' Chief Justice John Roberts, petitive requires affordable 2025. pocketbooks . By targeting only Mideast another · Bush nominee , . and health care," the president Bush called for increased Justices Stephen Breyer and said. oil, Bush was ignoring the federal research into alterna- · Clarence Thomas. The presiBush proposed .greater tax largest sources of American tive fuels such as ethanol , dent was applauded 58 times benefits for health saving petroleum consumption made from weeds or wood in a speech that ran slightly accounts, the high-deductible Mexico and Canada. Imports chips instead of corn. more than 50 minutes. health care plan that allows of oil and refined product Virginia Gov. Timothy M. Facing budget deficits that people to contribute money from the Persian Gulf make Kaine, chosen to deliver the may approach or exceed tax-free to 40I(k)-like health up less than a fifth of all response for the Democrats, $400 billion this year, Bush savings plans, as a way to imports and II percent of total scolded Bush on the soaring had no room for expensive, expand their use. He said consumption, according to national debt, . the frustrated new initiatives.' . lawmakers also must allow Energy Department statistics. effort to rebuild the hurri" Bush divided his address But . Bush did call for . workers to take the coverage · cane-battered Gulf Coast, greater public spending on · with them as they change · between problems at home Medicaid cuts and other basic science · research and jobs. · and abroad. issues. On Iraq, Kaine said · more money for math a~id Many Republicans cheered With the war in Iraq about that Americans were given science education . Bu sh when he detended his to e111er its fourth ·year and "inaccurate -' information He proposed an initiative to program of surveillance in more than 2,240 American Sm~el Now you can own the piclufe Ot that unlorgettatne. about the reasons for invad- train 70 ,000 high school the United States without troops killed, Bush said the moment captured in 1he newspaper. Pholos become ~me less ing" and .that troops were teachers to lead advanced- warrants to combat terrorism nation must not falter in what when Jramed or printed on amug or mouse pad. given body armor 'that was placement courses in math - a program whose legality he called the central front in .inadequate. Vistt www.mydailysentlnel.com and clid< the blue bunoo and science. In addition, he has been challenged by mem- the war on terror. Bush did . ' • The resources available to the C8 Health Project will allow up to 70,000 eligible-· ·participants. When that number is reached, no more questionnaires will be accepted .. , ' ·' • All eligible participants whose questionnaires are accepted will be processed. , ·With more· than 67,000 questionnaires on hand, . participation in the CB Health Project has exceeded everyone's expectations. Brookmar, Inc. wish~s to express its sincere appreciation for .the . ongoing community cooperation and support in . completing this project. ' The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Smart people look for love in more of the right places \Ve4flesday,Februaryt,2006 DEAR READERS : A' ever. I have complained to utes she <>aid. "Why don ·t promi,ed, toduy I'm printing our supervisors that I don' t American' do what the) do my own tried-and-true list of want anything other 'than in Europe ''" how to meet a potential mate. I a > k e~ her what that wu'>. work-related issues· to do (Becuuse some of my suggeswith June . They have notified and she to ld me tha t tions have already been her of my complaints, and European '> take a regula r da y Dear offered by others, I'm abbre she is getting the him. off fro m d ri ving - which nnt viating this list.) Read on : Abby Outside of work is another only ' ave' ga' but al"' brin g' Simply put, decent people story. I "forgave" June many fami lie' clo,er together. are found where decent peoyears ago, but I still do not What an excel lent idea for ple gather. You will never wish to have her as a friend or peopl e here in -the United meet anyone sitting at home; acquaintance. Please tell me State,. so get out of the house ,und o'r health club . Do some . how to get rid of her. I ha vc . I think it is a 'imple ;olubecome involved. Enroll in entertain ing and ask your considered a re stra ining tion to a growing probl~:m an adult education class, take friend s to bring along a order, but · she hasn' t done and could make a huge differa class in auto mechanics, friend . If you have children, anything threatenin g. ence. Do yo u think thi' i' welding, computer training, join H .. Parents Without BEING STALKED IN poss ible'! -· JIM KOKOMO . saqing, navigation, golf. · NAPLES, FLA . Partners. Volunteer your services. DEAR JIM H. I cenainl) · You may not meet "The DEAR BEING STALKED: There are plenty of under- One" right uway, but you ' ll The next time June approach- do. When people are deterprivileged, di sabled, elderly make new friends - and one es you outside of work. if you - mined enough. anyt hing i' and teens who could use a of them may have a friend haven't already done so, tell possible. We may not be abk friend. Get involved with who's perfect for you . her exactly what you have to control gu' price' . hut we your church or a civic organi DEAR ABBY: A former told me. If that doesn't do the can . decide how \.\e wa nt to zation . Join a political party friend I'll caii"June" was the trick, change your routine .spend our money. For thmc and volunteer to help at a cat1 se of many important the places or the hours that who need to econom ize .' polling station. (You'll meet relationship breakups in · my you shop, go for exerci se, etc. walking, ridin g bicycle.\. rideeveryone in your district' ) life - · one of which is mend- If the 'woman still pursues sharing.and public tru n,pon aJoin a professional organiza- ed now. We hadn ' t spoken for you, then do inform the police tion are sensibl e solutions. that you are being stalked by . Dear Abby is written by tion - Rotary, Chamber of years. Commerce , manufacturing About seven years ago , someone who appears to be Abigail Van Buren, also organization or any organiza- June was hired at the place unbalanced, because that may known as Jeanne Phillips, . tion having to do with your where .I have worked Jar the be what the woman is, ~nd get and was joUtrded by her Saturday, Feb. 4 · profession. past I! years. She now tries it on record. mother, Pauline Phil/ips. Wednesday, .Feb. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS Take dancing lessons · to find: and make up excuses DEAR ABBY: I was sitting Write Dear Abby at MIDDLEPORT - · The Signup s for the Tuppers to converse with me, both in with a friend today, and www.DearAbby.com or square dancing, line dancing. we P.O. Middleport Literary Club Plains Youth Baseball and will meet at 2 p.m. at the Softball.program will be held ballroom or salsa. Take up and out of work. I ignore her. began talking about the rising Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Pomeroy Public Library. from 9 a.m. to noon at fishing or hiking, join a gym I am. not mean or rude,; how- · g;,~s pri ces . After a few min- 90069. Jeanne Bowen and Dana Eastern Elementary school. · Kessinger will review "The Child's birth certificate Same Sweet Girls" by required. MarGh 4 is registraCassandra King. tion deadline. Thursday, Feb. 2 Thesday, Feb. 7 CHESTER ChesterSYRACUSE - Caring for t,he saucer for drainage and it bathing, she ·aid. spring county meeting wo uld TUPPERS PLAINS Shade Historical Association Tuppers our feathered friends using is complete. It only costs pen Many other items can be be he.ld April .'l at the lihrary Plains Youth . will be held at 7 p.m. at the Baseball/Softball recycled materials was the nies to make and the birds used as birdbaths , such as· and that · Wildwood . Garden Chester Courthouse. Association, monthly meet- educational topic for a pr'!- wil'llove it, Roush assured. flowerpot saucers and garbage, Club would serve refresh Discussion will include . ing, 6 p.m., tlrehouse. gram presented by · Sarah Other'Suggestions included can lids . with some pebbles ments. Members 'answered ongoing restoration work of Rou sh at the recent Wildwood fillin g small mesh sacks or and water added in places roll call by naming a favorite the Chester Academy. 2006 Garden Club meeting. discarded knee-hi gh stock- which ·cannot be reached by winter bird. Beautification events, including uipcoming Roush informed members ings with ! thi stle seed to cats. Suet feeders were also Chairperson Joy Bentley period dress and culture proof various ways to recycle attract flinches. usin g coffee discussed and suggestions for reported that the S,yrac use Sunday, Feb. 7 gram, period dance workcommon hou sehold materials can s or other large c<ms to making suet included usihg ·Park de coration s had bee n BIDWELL - Gospel con- that we normally toss away to make feeders. shops, progress with granr . yellow cornmeal, outs, peanut taken down .imd stored : cert by the Forgivers 4 at 6:30 create bird feeders and bird(unds, and fundraising for the Rou sh also talked about butter and wild birdseed . The Members al so di scus,cd the p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free baths. She said empty plastic how to the make humming- mixture needs to be boiled to planning of the fa ir fl ower' upcoming Morgan 's Raid. Will Bapti st Church. TUPPERS PLAINS containers such as milk jugs, bird feeders. as Well was the cook . into a soft mixture . ·show and decided to meet on VFW Post 9053 Ladies soda. laundry detergent and nectar to attract the birds pressed into suntlower heads Jan. 13 to begin pl ans. Auxiliary, regular meeting, at juice bottles can be used after using a mixture of four parts and hung from a tree or bird Peggy Moore reported th at the hall. being · thoroughly cleaned. He water to one part sugar boil feeder. . "Now is the Time" to incre<be Saturday, Feb. 4 suggestion Simply cut a large . until the sugar di ssolve.s . .She Tips were also given on humidity for hou >ep lants . Wednesday, Feb. I HARRISONVILLE opening in the side of the botaid cbanging the nectar every how to attract orioles. to dis- plan you r garden layout. order RACINE - American Red Harrsonville Lodge 411 , 7:30 · Cross bloodmobile to vi sit tie. fill it with seed up to the two or three days is needed courage squirrel s from rob- seed catalogs. place poinsetp.m . at the hall . Members to Southern High School to col- openin g, and hang it up usin g and any leftover nectar should bing bird feeders , an how to tias in sunny window,. order take non-perishabh! food for lect blood. I 0 a.m. IQ 2 p.m. fisping line or wire from . a be stored in the refrigerator. · make a scoop to use in pour- seeds, service power equi ppantry. Birdbaths · are easy to ing birdseed inio feeders. ment. order fertilizer and lime Sponsors National Honor tree limb , clothesline, or a Friday, Feb. 3 child's swing set. . improvise. said Roush ~vho Roush concluded her. pre. and plan the spring _landscape Society. POMEROY - . Meigs Even an old tennis ball co111 showed pictures cut from sentation by emphasizing design. She also said we County PERl Chapter 74, 12 tainer c'an be fashioned into a Birds· and Blooms magazine . make -your-own feeders or -should avoid using sal t whe re · noon, Meigs Senior Center,' runoff might injure planh . bird feeder, she said. Just drill She suggested na11ing ' clean birdbaths. wit~ Diana Coates speaking four holes near the bottom of cans near the feeders and fiJI. . Shirley Hamm opened the The'next meeting to featu re Friday, Feb. 3 about disaster preparedness . the container, then attach it in.g them · with water. meeting with devotions titled · techniques of basic fl ower Guy with a·wood screw to a plastic Chickatlees , nuthatches and "The Farmer and REEDSVILLE MIDDLEPORT - · OHthe arran g in~,;. will be held at 6:30 KAN Coin ·Club to have Calaway will observe hi s flowerpot saucer. Add a juncos will love these small Preacher." President Peggy p.m. at the home of Jl)v exhibit of coins and currency 93rd birthday. Cards may be• hanger and drill small 'holes in containers for drinking and Moore announced that the Bentley Feb. 9. • and do free appraisals from 9 sent to him at 4R 184 S.R. a.m . to 3:30 p.m . at the 681 , Reeds vi lie, Ohio 45772. Public meetings AP WH ITE HOUSE CORR ESPONDENT ' PageA3 . ' CSHEALTH I,I~C)JI:CT Conducted by: lr dopu! dor rt H&alth Projecl BROOKMAR,INC. Peoples f'!ank lobby 111 Middleport. Drawings for r prizes. door Wednesday, Feb. I Saturday, Feb. 4 PAGEVILLE Scipio SALEtljt CENTER - Star Township trustee s, regular Grange #778. Star Junior meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Grange #878 meet in regular Pageville Town Hall. session with potluck supper Thursday, Feb. 2 POMEROY - Salisbury at 6:30 p.m., followed by · Township Trustees, , 6:30 meeting at 7:30. Degree team practice. Final plan s for p.m., township hall . March 12 soup dinner. · Monday, F'eb. 6 Mnnday, Feb. 6 RACINE Racine RACINE Racine Village Council, regular meeting , 7 p.m., -Racine Chapter 134, OES regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mock ini Municipal Building. tiation. All officers asked to Rutland RUTLAND attend. Refreshments. Council meeting, 6 p.m. in Thursday, Feb. 9 village council chambers. CHESTER - Shade River SYRACUSE - Sutton meet at 7: 30 Lodge 453 will Township Trustees, regular at the h<lil. monthly meeting, 7 p.m., · p.m. Refreshments . Syracuse Village Hall. SYRACUSE - Wildwood RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustee.s meet iQ Garden Club. 6: 30p.m . at the regular session at 5 p.m ., home of · Joy Bentley. Program on techniques of Rutland Fire Station. basic !lower arranging. Clubs and organizations School events Gardeners ·hear about caring for birds Church events · Other events Birthdays 'Freedom From Smoking'cessatlon classes offered POMEROY The Tobacco Prevention Center of Holzer Medical Center will offer an eight wee); smoking cessation clinic with the first session "Thinking about quitting" to be held on Feb. 9 m the Pomeroy Lib~ary. Freedom From Smoking , developed by · the American Lung Association •. is an eight session stop-smoking clinic · ~ponsored by the H MC Tobacco Prevention Center. . · A professionally trained instructor will create a . supportive environment to help break the smokiilg addiction. . Each participant . who joins Raina Garber ·, . the clinic will develop an approach to cessation efforts. ·individual plan for quitting. In the din.ic, long-term ullowing participants to work freedom from smoking will on the process of quitting nDt be the emphasis, according to only individually, but as a Raina Garber, Adult group. said Garb~r. During the clinic. Garher Coordinator at HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center. will teach step-hy-s tep methinstructor. The clinic includes ods for changing behavior. the latest improved skill s for and quitting smokin g. The studying the habit. building group approach uses positive motivation , coping with thinkin g. one-o n-one help. urges. making a plan. recov- rewards. and gruup support ery and suppon. stress man- to help participant\ ' top agemenr. wei ght control, smok-ing. Tltt;re is nn clwr,~e to attn ul exerci se, .assertive communi-. cation and relapse prevention: th e session .,·. For mo re il!fin·Freedoi11 From Smokin g 'mativn or ro · re~ i "i lf r Jfn· ·rill·, offers a more systemati c cli11ic. call 1NO J-N 6-59-10. Jackson wildlife officer wins award JACKSON - In keeping with their commitment to wildlife' law enforcement. the Nationaf . Wild · Turkey Federation named ·Wildlife Officer Lee Van Allen of Jackson as the Ohio Wildlife Off1cer of the Year. . Allen will be recognized during . the NWTF's 30th annual Conventio'n and Sport Show in Na, hville. Tenn .. Feb. 23 to Feb . 26 . The NWTF creat ed their to pro gram acknowledge top officers from poaching is the other. such as Allen across North Wildlife officers played a America. huge role in the comeback of All en and other state win- the wild turkey. This is our ners are eligible for the way of saying thanks to those NWTF' s Natiorl'al Law officers." Enforcement Officer of the For 10 years. Van Allen has Year award, which will be been a respected officer with announc.ed during the Awards the Ohio Division of Wildlife Banquet at the Convention .. (ODW ). In that time. he has and SJ?ort Show. . made countless wildlife cases "Trap and transfer ts one mcludmg a recent case that part of the success story of the inv.olved the theft of hemlock wild turkey:· said Rob J<;eck. branches from public huntin g NWTF CEO . "Protection lana that the suspects sold for profit. Van Allen is abo an aY id' hunter who supports ' port>· men and con,ervation group,. such as · the NWTF. and spends time in the ouid•'or' with hi s children . ··omcer Van Allen i' on<' ,,f those officers who -:an ,ee the big pil'lure . a' well a' problems from every angle: · smu Brvan Po,tk thwa it. ODW wiidli fe offi .:e1: 'upen i" H. '· He' s a \ C r~ we ll -rounded offi c ~ r. .. UPCOMING LIBRARY EVENTS FOR KIDS AND ADULTS POMEROY -· Upcomm g events pla.nned by the Metgs County Distri ct Publi c Library will reach out into the county as well as reach out to residents of all ages . An Adult Cra ft Program will be held from liOllll 'to 2 p. m. on Saturday. Feb. 4 at the Pomeroy Library and prov ide adults with an opportunit y to create their own Valcmine·s Day card using scrapbooking techniques, Supplies will be furnished . Adulls and children are al so invited to a Famil y Craft 'li ght fleginning at 5 p.ryi . on ThuNil'Y· Feb. 9 at the R.acine Library. This ncnt Will allow parti cipants to create their own _personali zed val ent ine bear card box or valentine qoor hanger-. Supplies will be furni shed. The library's spring stor y tim ~ sessi ons have a lso be gun . Story time is open for chridren of all ages. For a complet e li_:;t of story tim e da ys and hours contact th e Meig s County Library at 992 -58 13. ,. Fr8_mll:l th !'ll ne""sP flpe< phoh) O< pr1n t 11 on a mug o r mo<r!U'! Dl'.ld www.mydaitysentinel .com "Trust me-being unable to hear is a lot more obvious than a . hearing aid." ~ Krandi t> '\om't'. " \. ( '('( ·- \ .lane Ann Karr Aant"..,lad. \1 -\ . t ' ( l.kenwd AudiolnJei"'t PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. • Coorc:inatot8. aS6igned the 1a9k al collee1irg health n klrmatlon and blood tes~ng . The Daily Sentinel 417 Grand Park Drivet, Vienna, VW 26105 1-8QOc551-7658 ·• www.c8healthproject.org 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio457iH 94-6333 or 1~800-451-9806 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.myda ilysentinel .com . •. '( ·- \ ., �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (.740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor CongreS$ shall make no law respecting ait establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the peopk peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress of grievances. ;_The First'Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 2006. There are 333 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: .. On Feb. I , 2003, the space shuttle Columb1a broke up during re-entry, killing all seven of its crew members. On this date: In 1861, Texas voted to ~ecede from the Union. · In 18,93, inventor Thomas A. Edison completed work on the world's tirst motion picture studio, his "Black Maria," in West Orange, N.J. . In 1920. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into existence. · In 1943. one of America's most highly decorated military units of World War II, the 442d Regimental Combat Team , made up almost entirely of Japanese-Americans, was authorized. . . , In 1946. Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be the first secretary-general of the United Nations. In 1960, four black college students began a sit-in protest at a lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they'd been refused service. . In 1968, during the Vietnam War, Saigon's police chief (Nguyen Ngoc Loan) executed a VietCong officer with a pistol shot to the head in a scene captured in a famous news pho. tograph. In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received a tumultuous welcome in Tehran as he ended nearly I 5 years of exile. In 1991 , 35 people were killed when a US Air jetliner crashed atop a commuter plane on a runway at Los Angeles .International Airport. Ten years ago: Both· houses of Congress voted overwhelmingly to rewrite the 61-year-old Communications Act, freeing the exploding television, telephone and home computer industries to jump into each other s fields. . Five years ago: John Ashcroft won confirmation as attorney general on a 58-42 Senate vote, completing President Bush's Cabinet over strong Democratic opposition. One year ago: Pope John Paul II was hospitalized for . breathing problems and the flu. Character actor John Vernon , who'd played nasty Dean Wormer in "National Lampoon's Animal House," died in Los Angeles at age 72. Today 's Birthdays: .Actor Stuart Whitman is 78. Former Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin is 75. Singer Don Everly is 69. Actor Garrett Morris is (/9. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show) is 69. Actor Sherman Hemsley is 68. Bluegrass singer Del McCouty is 67: Jazz musician Joe Sample is 67. Comec)ian Terry Jones is 64. Actor-writer-producer Bill Mumy is 52. Rock musician Mike Campbell (Tom petty & the Heartbreakers) is 52. Rock singer Exene Cervenka is 50. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 41'. Country musician Dwayne Dupuy (Ricochet) is 41. Actress Sherilyn Fenn is 41. Lisa Marie Presley is 38. Comedian and actor Pauly Shore is 38. Jazz musician Joshua Redman is 37. Rock musician P.atrick Wilson (Weezer) is 37. Rock musician Ron Welty is 35. Rapper Big Boi (Outkast) is 31. Country singer Julie Roberts is 27. Actor Jarrett Lennon is 24. · Thought for ·Today: "Every ten years a man should give himself a good kick in the pants."- Edward Steichen, American photographer (1879-1973). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less.tium 300 word.1. All letters are subject io editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number No. unsigned let: ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga.nizatinns ar1d individuals will not be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS .213-960! Correc.tlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. main concern in all stOries is to be . Published every afternoon, Mond8y accura te. tf you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) .992· 2t56. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department -extensions are: thrOugh Friday. 111 Court· Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconc:l-class postage pai.d Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmllttr:, Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cour1 Street Pomeroy, Otuo 45769 at Subscription Rates · BY carrier or motor route News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. EIC1. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext . 13 Advertising Outside ~ales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brer'lda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel .com . Web: www.mydailysenlinel com One month . . .... ..... .'10.27 One year ......... ... '123.24 Dally .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .so• · senior Citizen rates One month .••••...•.. .'9.24 One year ............ '103.90 Stbscrtlers Shout~ remit in advance direct 10 the Da»y Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. .. ....... ' 32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . ... '64 .20 52 Weeks . . ' 127 .1.1 · dutoldfl Meigs County ,13 Weeks . . . . . . . .'53. 55 26 Weeks '. ·.... .. . . . .1 107. 10 52 Weeks . .. . , . . . '214.21 VVednesday,Februaryt,2oo6 . Wednesday,. Feb:n~ary 1, Most of America's xoung girls typically don't get to celebrate Phyllis Schlafly during women 's history month, hut they should. The conservative Schlatly not only had the right idea when she fought the Equal Rights Amendment during the 70s, but prediction s she made back then are still accurate tqday. Schlatly was head of the National Committee to Stop ERA. And stop it she did - · the U.S . Constitution was not amended. She argued that a federal Equal Rights Amendment was not necessary, claiming that, "the fact is that wornen already enjoy . every constitutional · right that men enjoy and have ' enjoyed equal employment opportunity since 1964." Even though Congress overwhelmipgly approved the ERA in 1972 - passing the House 354-to-23 and the Senate 84-to-8 - and the amendment would subsequentlx be ratified . by more tha!) 30 states (but not by the 38 its supponers needed). Schlafly fought the nonsensical Equal Rights Amendment to its ·death in 1982. . While explaining why the big push · fur the federal Equal Rights Amendment ultimately failed, in her . ...J •• • I REALL'i DON'T THINK THE SADDAM TRIAL NEEDS A WARm-UP ACT. . Dale Call , 46, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Jan . 31, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room. Services will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2, 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. There will be no visitation. A complete obituary will be published in the Thursday Sentinel. Local Briefs . Trustees organize ALBANY - Columbia Township ·Trustees will meet at 7 · p.m . on the tirst Thursday of each month. Donald Cheadle was elected president and Marco Jeffers vice president at the trustees' recent organizational meeting. . Officers elected TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township Trustees re-elected Roger Ritchie president and Wilbur Robinson vice president during their recent organizational meeting. David Sheets is the third trustee. The regular .meetings will be held at the home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. on the first Tuesday of each month. Advisory issued POMEROY -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Summerfield Road, the tirst I ,000 feet of New Hope Road off Ohio 7, and Ohio 7 from Eastern High School to New Hope Road. The high school is not included. Customers in the area are advised to boil cooking and drinking water for three minutes before con,,uming it. The advisory is in effect ·until 10 a.m. on Wednesday. on the basi s that the commission is "prohibiting the enactment of a fairly bargained contract",in the words of Ohlinger. from PageA1 In October a fact-finder not voted to strike if the raise with SERB ruled in ' favor of the SLEA pay raise duririg a is not enacted. "I'm not even sure who fact-finding hearirtg attended we'd strike against," she by representatives from the explained. 'T m not sure who · district and SLEA. The pay raise will effect 56 we work for." Rather than · strike, if ·the employees. Southern Local School commission once again denies the pay raise. request the SLEA District had the lowest paid may tile a lawsuit against .the teachers in the state in '2005 Ohio Department of Education and has been in tiscal emer· that oversees the conunission gency longer than any district. . .Teachers Truck drivers who were traveling on US. 35 also stopped to give aid with ftre extinguishers. he said. Two fu-efighters from Page A1 then arrived along with a mflll the fence post. Then the plane ·.who had retired from the FAA. who calmed Stover down. · struck the power pole and lines. They tied the airplane to a tree "When the wings hit the . to keep it from flipping. power lines, l knew he was in He said' an off-duty emer· gency medical technician trouble," he said. Immediately, Stover called who also had arrived took . 911. then stayed with his Bricker 's pulse, then shook , friend at the acci dent site his head . indicating that he until help arrived. He said had died. The body was taken · Bricker was still ali ve · when to the Medical Examiner's he reached him. · oflice in Charleston. "I would talk to him and he · It was the first plan~ crash would mo ve· his right arm," he had witn.essed, qnd Stovet Stover said. "l was holding said he does not care to see Lantz and the seat back when another one. I saw smoke coming out of ''l don 't want to go through the engine companment.'' that again,'' he said. Crash .' Survey.· from PageA1 Saving for a (non) rainy day I painted some bookshelves over the weekend, and »'hen l cleared the shelves I realized I had become a' pack rat. There were books there l haven't Jim looked at or read in years. Mullen · A 1994 AAA guide to •---Arizona. I like Arizona. So do a lot of .other people. That's why a few gazillion Am l every going to read it people have mo v.ed there since ' 1994. And while .I again? No. But l liked it and doubt that the Grand Canyon it got me to reading other sea and the Petrified Forest have stories. Like " Moby Dick." changed much in the geolog- Which is basically a retelling ical snap of the fingers we of "Jaws:·. In "Jaws" this call · 12 years. I' 11 . bet the crazy captain is searc hing for hotel and restaurants sure a great white shark, and in have. There are probably "Moby Dic'k" this crazy captain is searching for a great even a few new road~·. I'm AAA member. They' ll give wh ite whale. In "Jaws" the me a new. up-to-date guide shark destroy' the ship and for free . Wh y am I holding kill s <1lmost everybody on on to thi s book as if it were board . in "Moby Dick" the some kind of good luck whale destroys the ship and leave, one ' urvivor. Wh y charm '' I pulled uown a ratty, this Melville guy thought he paperback copv of "Jaws." could get away with ripping There was a strip of'fadin.g off Peter Bench ley by changmasking tape holding the ing a few words. I'll never spine together. The pages know. Here·s a box of cassette were yellow and brittle. the tapes. My cur stereo ori ly comers of the pJge' were ·hanging on like chads on a lakes C"Ds. Wh y am I saving Florida ballot. Wh y am l · these things'' I uoubt they arc keeping this? They printed goi ng to get better with age . 600 . mill!on co pie; of If we li ve in a disposable "Jaws." It's about"·' rare and soc iety, why am I nol disposIng '' b there something valuable a;, a 2006 pe.nn y an wrong with me? Why am I friend Gene bought a new not doing my part? house, ·a lixer-upper that he · · My last cassette player has ·was going to .repair all by been in the b:1scmcht for himself. I went to see him seven years. I don't even the other day and there was a want to think about what's in trash dumpster on his front the basement. It 's full of lawn, full to the brim, ready things that aren't worth tix- to be taken away. . ing anymore. Computers. "Wow, a whole dumpster. tuners, DVD players. If one Who could believe there was breaks. it 's cheaper to buy a so much junk in one little new one than have the old house?" I said. o.ne repaired. Gene glared at me. · I've got a box of wires and "Thi s is the seventh dumpcables anu connectors and ster." he said. "These peop'lt< adapto rs for all the gadgets never threw anything away. I've bought over the years. Do you know what I found Like all thai 'tuff that· c(lmes in there? Piles of old newsiD the box with your new answerjng machine that let 's papers and paperbacks that you mount it on the wall. haven't been touched in I've 11'e ver seen or heard of years. Wires for things th<\t anyone ever mounting their don 't even exist anymore, answering machine on the magazines that time forgot. I wall. but if you wanted to, had to walk through little here's a plate ami a few tunneh of old newspapers in every room. One room . was sl"re w ~. ·At lirst. I was very good full of old, \lroken radios and about labeling all ·the wi res · stereos. What kind of person and power cable> with those · would live like that?" There was only one thing I . boxy tran , fonners on' the could say. end. I'd write the name of " It \ a desperate cry for lhc gadget on a label and attach it to (he ' cord . All !he . help. they must be deeply ink ha., faded. l don 't know tlisturbed ." ~Jim M1Jien. i1· d-.:' mtlnr 1{ ''lt what goe' with what. Will I 1(ik'!i olilk(~'r! ldxt: Cmvh:a!DJg dlt' ever .thr_ov- them out '' No . But jusl wl1en I thought. I Sinv>ie Life " cold "&b\'.5 First w'" h:td . I heard ah<.>ul some- lidttxJ. ., M.tt ~w1 nt:K11. !rim en body that was worse . My jim.JIUJk1r@ll~~.rrmm) • FAMILY MEDICINE Acute labyrinthitis a common disorder with an.uncommon name Dale Call ·women,' Using the term Left keeps trying to revive ·sex ' demands same-sex the old loser. As late as last marriage because banning it year, the ERA was reintrowould be denying rights duced in both the U.S. House of Representatives based on sex." · Agree or disagree with her and in the Senate. Kathryn Sheila Cole, now a senior politics, Phyllis Schlafly was Lopez right - the Hawaii supreme House staffer, wasn't alive court was the tirst, in 1993, yet when Schlafly was first to rule that its' state ERA taking on the ERA.. but mandated same-sex · mar- worked with Schlafly as executive director of Eagle book "Feminist Fantasies" riage. At the time of the big Forum in the late 1990s. (Spence. 2003 ) Schlat1y reprinted some of her old ERA fight, of courSe, you . Cole remembers, "One of objections: "ERA would put might have thought she was the things l learned from 'gay rights' into the U.S. nuts. "Hey, Phyllis, your watching Phyllis is that you Constitution because the sheet is showing," a always have to think like a cartoon chess player when dealing word in the amendment is Doonesbury 'sex,' not 'women .' Eminent "joked." Famously. during a · with the radicaJ .feminists ." Nowadays, Eagle Forum authorities· have stated that debate at Illinois State is content that the Equal ERA would legalize the University in 1973, feminist granting of marriage licens- mother Betty Friedan angri- Rights Amendment is dead es to same-sex couples and ly declared. "!·consider you as a viable national movegenerally implement the gay a traitor . to your sex, and .ment, despite Ted Kennedy's and lesbian agenda." • Aunt Tom ." Freidan said hopes (the ERA is his bill in And guess what? In the that she wanted to burw the Senate) for its revival. latest example of Sch lafly's . Schlafly at the stake. For Now Schlatly . & Co. are prescience, ori Jan. 20, 2006, Schlafly, Freidan's fury· more specifically concerned . a Maryland court struck came in handy. As Donald with protecting marriage down the state's same,sex T. Critchlow recalls in in part from the damage marriage ban based on the "Phyllis Schlafly . and done by , .state · ERAs . Old Line State's. Equal Grassroots Conservatism~ ' Meanwhile, when Women's Rights Amendment. As (Princeton, - 2005), Schlafly · History · Month comes Jessica Echard, ·who works replied, ''I'm glad you said around in March, how about with Sch latly at ·Eagle that because it just shows a lesson starring · a wise Forun'l (the public-po,licy the intemperate nature of woman like Schlafly?. nonprofit Schlafly heads) proponents of the ERA." ·. (Kathryn Lopez is the edipoints out, "The Maryland The Schlatly-was-right tor of National Review ERA language is very simi- point about the . ERA and Online (www.nationalrelar to the federal ERA, marriage is worth noting view.com). She can be conwhich refers to no discrimi- not just for hi storical-accura- tacted at .klopez@nationalre: nation based on 'sex' not cy reasons but because the view.com.) seek vi ll age council's adoption of the revita li lation plan by village council. Other steps required by the May application deadline have been completed. The Local Institute for Government Administration and Rural Development at Ohio Universi~y' r~l~ased a strategic plan for the project last month. That plan will be Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 -.Deaths Equal rights for whom? The Daily Sentinel ®ur PageA4 Question: A few weeks ago my wife woke up very dizzy. When she tried to get out of bed, she was so dizzy she almost fell down. She went to the doctor and was told she had an inner ear infection, He gave her some medicine and told her to stay quiet until she felt better. She is better but still dizzy. How long will this· last ? What caused this? Are there other things she can do to make the dizziness go away? Answer: .It sounds like your wife h'\d what doctors call acute labyrinthitis. This disorder gets its name from a part of the inner ear called the vestibular labyrinth. A brief description of a healthy vestibular labyrinth and how it works will help you better understand what can cause the type of dizzines s you describe. · The vestibular labyrin th located behind the eardrum contains three interconnected semicircular canals or tubes. The three canals are hollow and contain a fluid that moves in response to head movement. On the inside surface of these canals are dizziness. Acute labyrimhiti> lasts for several weeks fol special hair-like nerve fibers . is usually self-limiting. but · lowing the acute phase. or if and tiny calcium stones. many people continue to suf- the dizzine ss i> ;evere. your When you move your head fer through periods of dizzi - doctor may recom mend or stand up, the hair cells are ness for weeks to month s vestibular therapy. Thi> conbent by the weight of the. .after the acute .episode has sists of home excrci;e; to stones or the movement of subsided. In some people, the strengthen the vestibular sy,. the fluid . This movement of acute illness may .have nau- tem and thu ; le ssen· .the the hair cells transmits a sig- sea and vomiting associated diaine" . Mo>t people make a full reco very from ac ute nal to the brain that it can with the dizz.iness. interpret as the movemei:H ' Diagnosi s is usually made labyrinthiti s. The most comand position of the head. by a thorou gh · physical . mon compl ication of thi; ill With this information your exam . This may include nes' is bone fracture from brain is able to maintain some head moving maneu- fall s due to the dizziness. vers to see what positions. or proper balance. Family Medicine ® is a In acute labyrinthiti s some- . types of movement bring on thing goes temporarily wrong the dizziness. Many tirnes weekly collltnll. To mbmit with this complex system. the doctor. wi II order a head q11estions, write to Martita A. The exact cause is not under- .cT scan or MRI, especially Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio College stood, but it is a · relatively if ther.e has been recent head U11iversity of common medical · prQblem . trauma, if there are extreme Osteopathic Met(icine, P. 0. This disorder u s ~ally follows symptoms, or the illness is Box 1[(), Athem, Ohio 45701, or via e-/IIQil to readerqllesan upper respiratory infec- prolonged. tion, such as a cold, and is . If everything points to acute tior~s @familymedicillellews. o significantly more common labyrinthitis, then medica- rg. Medical irrformntion i11 in women. While it can occur tion s to calm the dizziness this col11tn11 is provided as an , at any age, · the incidence and help with the nausea are ed11cational service only. It increases in the ;'IO 's and usually prescribed. A few does not replace tlte judgmelll day s of bedrest will help the of your perso111il pl•ysicum, beyond. G~nerally this il'lness has ;i, di zzine ss to resolve. Avoiding who should be relied 011 to sudden onset, such ·as you alcohol and smoking are usu- diagnose arrd recommend describe with your wife. You . ally advised as well. Some treatmellt for any medical wak!.! up one morrting and the · people need to be h9spitalized conditio11s. Pa~t col1111111S are · available online at www.jamnormal movement of getting if the vomiting is severe. In the event the dizziness ilymedicillenews.org. out of bed causes severe ery and construction.· promise in the potential AEP is the nation 's largest AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said AEP has not yet user of coal. and for 30 years. · considered where the coal to mined its own coal.. in Meigs from PageA1 fire the plant will come County for use at the General now exception, according to from, and probably will not James M. ·Gavin Plant and consider the matter unless other AEP facilities. The Meigs County Commissioner the Public Utilities power company sold its mine Mick Davenport. Co~missiOil of Ohio and the propeny in Salem Township "We know from the results Ohio Power' Siting Board t<J Consol Energy just before of geological surveys of authorize the plant's con- the mines closed in 2000. AEP Meigs County that there is struction . While AEP has has since abandoneu its coal still plenty of coal to mine in begun some site preparation mining operations all together. Meigs County," Davenport work at the plant and has ''AEP has not discussed or said. "Then; is a lot of begun to map transmission determined a coal source for routes, the: pjant will not be the plant,'' Rennie said ., built unle ss the PUCO and "That will not be a consider. Wh1le traffic was St~?pped OPSB tho ·ze cost recov- ation unless we get the goon U.S. 35 due to the acc1dent. · au n s deputies who were ·at the scene were called to investigate an accident after a tractor-trailer rear-elided a car. Ulrich H. Gaertner, ~3. of Centerville, Ohio, told Chief Deputy Charlie. Steams that the 2002 International Estes Express Lines truck of Morrisville, N.C., driven by Dwayne Ray Herring, 41, of Huntersville, N.C., had ran into the back of his 2003 Chevrolet. · . No injuries were reponed by either driver or by their passengers. Stearns is investigating the accident and . had issued Herring a citation for failure to maintain control. Coal ·· · I ahead from the state to build the plant '' Rennie said the Lebanon Township >.ite AEP plans to usc for the plant was deemed a first choice because of its easy river access. which would allow the company to easi ly receive coal by towboat. . While coal is considered a. cheap fL1el. the IGCC process allows the use of even cheaper bituminous coal. 'such , as that found here to fue I the process. Coal. water and oxygen are converted into a gas before being burned to tire the plant. used as the basis for the revi - gram, and Fanners Bank anu talization grant application . Savings Co. has announced it Other admini strative require- will mak~ low-interest loans ments. including the estab- available for the ·business lishment of an architectural owner's share of the work. design review board , and · At least 20 percent ·of busicompletion of a market study, ness owners in the targeted area, from Rutland Street to tmve also been completed. The Development Grtiup is South Fifth Avenue, must also faced with a more press- agree to participate in the tog challenge. thai of con vi nc- program in order for the vii- . ing business and building own- lage to qualify for grantfunders that they should participate ing .· Meeting Tu esday, the in the .progmm. Their invest- Development Group disment in code-related upgrades, cussed expanding that target facade improvements anu area to include businesses on other renovations will be South Third . Avenue and matched through the grant pro- General Hart inger Parkway. Blood Pressure Clinic Thursday, February 9th 10 am-11:30 am Rocks.prings Rehabilitation Center Refreshments will be provided Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER . . . 740-992-6606 t :qual OpporiJ~~ity Jlrovider uf Senin•s 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy. Ohi() 45 7nlJ En=E""ND=ICARE.,.,.,,.,.• "•:"''" w ww .t :ltttndicart.Com February 24, 2006 Ad Deadline 2-16-06 Call: .0· ~ . <Ballipolis Daill' <Cnbum • 446-2342 v~ ' l;;)oint. ~lt.>asant l'rgistrr • 675-1333 D The Daily Sentinel • 992-2156 I ' �'. HE W ORLD The Daily Sentinel PageAq The Daily Sentinel . . VVednesday, February 1, 2006.. Envoys at London conference vow to maintain support for Afghanistari LON DO ~- Envoys from n~a rh> 70 nations and interna- tionai bodies vowed Tuesday to maintain their fina·ncial support for Afg hani stan, wh1ch i' >ti ll plat;ued by viok n c~ and poverty more than ro ur \cars afte r the fall of the Tali h.an. Speaking at the sta11 of the two-day meetin g. Secretary of State Condnleezza Ric e said the Bush admini sm ttion pl anned to ask Congre" for $ 1.1 hill io n .i n aid fo r Afg hani stou1 ne xt ye:Jr. "Jh e tran , furmation of Afc han1 stan is remar ka ble bui inco m p ler~ ... Ri ce said before t ravc l i n ~ hac k to Wash ington for Pres ide nt Bush's .Slate of the Union speec h Tue,da) ni ght. "A nd it is e>scntial that w e all increase our s'upp011 for the Afghan people." Bri tain an'nounced $800 m11lion in new aid over th e n~ x l three years. an d Prime Mini,ter Tony Blair sa id see- , ( AP Photo 11 ··narco-state ."'' BY ERRIN HAINES ' a Bv ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER S I .I RAMALLAH . Weq Bank - A sen10r Hamas offic1al said Tuesdav the Islami c militant group Is already looking for new sources of fundin g after th e international community threatened to cut off aid. warning that Hamas will not be "blac km ailed. " Osama Hamdan. a member of th e group's exiled leader. ship. spoke .a day after imernational donors said millions of dollars 1n aid could be in jeopardy if Hamas docs not change its violent ways. Harnas willlikelv find it diffic ult to persuade Musl im nations to make up a shortfall from a Western aid cut. and the threat or no monev remains th e international coinmunity 's best weapon to get Hamas to moderate its ideol ogy. l-lamas. wht ch has killed 'hundreds uf Israeli s in · su ici de att acks over the paq decade. is poised to lead the nex t Pa lestinian govern ment after a landslide win in pc~r ­ IJamentary elec tions. "We are lookin g fo r alternative sources and we will not allow ou rse lves 10 be blackmailed." Hamdan said in a telephone inte rview with The A'SOCJa led Pre'' frn m Beiru t. Lebanon. "We wdl not accept an y conditions from anybody. At the same ' time. we are ready for dialog ue. " l-la mas official ' sa1d . Tuesday th e gro up already is in tou ch with potential donors in Arab and Mu slim natio ns. Th e o ffici al s dec! ined to be id entified be<:ause the contac ts are at 'an earlv stet!le. · Hamas' al 'o coll ects doha· tions from Islam ic chari ties and commu nities around the world. espec iall y lnclone,ia. Malays ia and Saudi Arab Ja. where people gi'e gc ncrou'ly dur ing co llect ion drives after Friday pra) ers. · Sti ll. the group too k a financial hlo"" in reel' Ill \'e ar" afte r a po;t-Scpt. II c-raci.J own on in ternatio nal money transfer, to terror groups · Monda\··, mcetin" of the " t" of ;<>-<:a iled. "Quarte \1J<Je<hl peace m ~ 1 l.er s ~ the Eur-opean l 'ni on. Lnitcd ·S tate:-. Ru"ta und Unt tcd "'ation s - stopped short ul 1 ~-..u ing i.lll outnght lhr~at t(, H ~ un.t"" · ll ut thn s,ud 11 1s ''inc', ituhlc",thatl uturc aill to a il.l111a'•J..:U UO\ CJ'n llll'lll British soldier killed'by roadside bomb; German hostages appear in new video ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo Hamas leader Kl1aled Mashaal , right, talks to ' reporters in Damascus Tuesday whi le receiving a Jordanian delegation of Islamic par ties headed by Abdul-Majeed Zneibat , the General obser ver of the M'usltm Brotherhood party in Jordan. The delegation came to Damascus to congratulate Hamas on its vtc· tor y in parliame ntar y electio ns. Mashaal said he wil l start a tour on the Arab and Islami c countries to raise support for the Palestin ian people. Mashaal satd that Hamas will not yield· to Western pressure to give up its fundamental principles . I "would be rev ie wed" if stop the monthl y transfer of l-lamas fai Is In renounce vio- ~55 million in taxes and cuslence. recognize Israel and . tom s 1t collects from accept exisii ng ·agreements Palestinian workers and m ~r­ betwet< n the Paleslimans and chants to the Pal estinian lsrae,l . European fi >reign min- · Authorit v 1f a Hum as uovern isters issued si milar conditions ment is· installed . The ne xt at a gathering in Bntssels. payment is due Wednesday, We s t~ rn donors. led by the and Israel ha s not said U.S. and EU. funn el abol,lt wheth er it will transfer the . S900 ·milli on · to the monev. If i10t. the Palestinians Palestinians each year. most of mi ght not be aole 10 make it for reco n. . l ruc rion projec ts in their payroll Thursday. the tmpo veri shell Gaza Stnp Hamas leaders, who have and We'l Ban k. Both li st tried to portra y a more modH ama~ <.t\ a terror grou p. mak,~ erate . image since t·he elecin·g it di i'lic ult. if not .J!Iegal. tJun . . ., ought to a..., ~ ure ·the for the m to gi\'e money to a donors that aid would go onl y (o ordinary Pal es tinian~ and government led by Hamas. Israe l also has said it would not be used for attacks.: . .. . -,' BUt'(§~ .· --... , Party Barn DriVHhm, lam out 992·8121 C --'. Clllllleld Ftr IISY Plck·IP lllhe driVe lhll Callu., or Iii<' 'iou 1 o til~ lJav .itca tl!itll :1-t Q!l!IJ!l · .\k;Hhall ~.HlU I ot.l· hqb l6o1 p.._.p,l ~:.t 10: I11£ll-l.PC~.. . T~ll' l l in •• hag-':--~ ." fl. Pd1pnoni Pttt.l 5."il.i.f .. IIL'L' '\6 . 60 T r<1~ \\'L•inic · wfdn~~da' . ~ lh •l Dtlg" \~ ,\, uJl'l· &: ..,h 1\~ ~~ 00 SLniur C'JtiiL·n Da~ Ill' ; t~IJ Dd 1& !:S ak e r~ • 1:..\dudin ~ ~pc~o: 1al Thir ~t' [hup.da) If, 111 Pql .. i I 111 1111~1111 ~ k \ \ i ll p urdtd~\' 1d :1 dl'l l ,c. nd~o~.• i t:h · Ha m & ('J,~·c, .... I (•/ ~· htp . . lv. \(• 111 P~·P" ' ~:'\j() t ra nk Frida\ ~ /)n~~ )~ ()(J • -lil.: \\Ill~.., ~a 1u r d a1 S11up II, Suh \ h.SU f)rd er Your Super Bowl Party trays Now BAGHDAD, · Iraq - A bomb exploded alongside a group of Iraqi men waiting for work in eastern Baghdad on Wednesday, killing at least ei ght and wound1n~g more than 50. as a new video from kidnappers threatened to kill two German' hostages if Germany fails to stop cooperating with the Iraqi govern ment. .Witnesses said a man placed a bag full of expi(Ysives near a cart that sold tea to the workers as they waited for daily construction jobs. said Col. Ahmed Abboud. chief of police in the New Baghdad area where the explosion occurred. ''The people did not suspect him when ·he first came with the bag becau se all worke rs carry their food in bags." Abboud told The Associated Press. The. attack happened around 7 a.m. at c~n intersection crowded w.ith bystanders near a Sunni Mp s!Jm mosque. Abboud and another police official , Capt. Mohammed Jassim Jaber. said at least eight people were kille<Yand more than 50 wounded. In a· series of apparent se;::tarian killin gs Tuesday. police .found the bodies of IIi handcuffed and blindfolded yoll11g men around 'Baghdad. and gunmen shot' dead the wife and tvlo son s of n Sunni Arab cl eric north of the cap ital. A road side bomb al so killed a British soldier m southern Iraq . Kidnappers threatened to kill Thom as Nit zscbke and Rene Braeunlich if Germany does not close it; emba>Sy in Iraq , withdraw all · the Gernian companies from Iraq and stop cooperatin g with the Iraqi government w1thin three davs. The videotape aired on AI· Jazeera televi sion showed Braeunli ch speaking .· a·nd clasping his hands in front of him as if begg ing. No audio was heard . The two men were abducted las t' week in the northern mdustrial ·city ,of Beiji. The video came a day after Jill Carroll. a 28-vear-old freel<~nce r for the Christian ' Science Monitor also held . hostage. appeared veiled and . weeping in foow ge on AI- ' Jazeera. U.S. official s said they, have rukd <iut ~1 eeting the kidnapper'· uemand tO' release all Iraqi women in detent ion. ·,, "Every thing is being done to work with those wh6 mi~ht hal'e int1uence. and ' th ere are "n awful lot of peo'- ' pk who are calling for he~ · release." U.S. Secreta'ry of State Condol eezza Rice said · Tuesday. More than 250 forei gners ' have been taken captive since ' the war started and at least 39 ha ve been killed . · Reporters Without Borders, an inl·ernalional journalisf· ad vocacy group. said it ~N o uld send representatives to the Middle Ea,t to promote a campaign in the Arab media ·for the release of Carroll, ~Nbo wa, seized in Baghdad · 011 .Ian. 7. Tbe father of a k i dnapped~ Can adian Chrhtian activi st urged the release of his son and three Alito wins Supreme Court confirmation after partisan Senate fight Later Tuesday. Ali to joined Roberts and fellow Justices Stephen Breyer and Clarence WASHINGTON Thomas'·at the Capitol to heat Samuel AI ito took his place Bush 's State of the Union on the Supreme Court address. Alito's wife, MarthaTuesday after winning Senate Ann Bomgardner, also confiqnation, a personal tri - attended. · umph for the son of an Italian Alito' s confirmation has immigrant and a political been a certainty for days. and milestone in President Bush's all Republicans except Sen. camp!lign to give the judicia- Lincoln Chafee of Rhode ry a more conservative cast. . Island voted for him : Only The 58-42 Senate vote was four of 44 Democrats voted largely along party lines as in favor of contirmation , the Democrats regi steree over- lowest iota! in modern histowhelming opposition to ry for an opposition party. ~ush ' s choice to replace . "There is no consensus that JJ,lstice Sandra Day he will' allow the court to perQ'Cotinor, whose. rulings form its vital role in continuhave helped uphold abortion ing the march of progress rights, affinil3tive action .and toward justice and equal Olher legal precedents of the opportunity," said Sen . r)ast 50 years. · · Edward M. Kennedv. leader : Bush hailed A lito as "a in a fin al attempt to derail the brilliant and fair-minded nomination that exposed j(ldge who strictly. interprets DemocratJc divisions in stead. Roberts wa > confirmed by t~e Constitution and laws and does not le~i s late from the . a far wider margin. n -22. late last year. replacing the b,ench ." " It is a seat that.i s reserved late William H. Rehnqui st. Republicans were u.nani ~ for few but that impacts millions." said Senate Majority mous in voting for Robert s. Leader Bill Frist moments and Democrats had split before the Senate sealed evenly. 22 in fttyor and 22 , Alito's place in history as the opposed. Roberts was viewed ·by riatiol)' s !lOth justice. ; A lito, 55 and a veteran of Democrats as one conserv<tI:S years on the appeals court, tive replacin·g another. By · watched on television along- · contrast, Alita is' seen by ouhiue sjde Bush at the White House Democrat s and groups aligned with them as a a~ the Seii'atc voted. con scrvati\'e •·He was sworn in about an R c a g <~n -e ra hour later'in a low-key cerc- repl<tcemcnt for a mode rate 'rnony at ·~h e Supr~me Court justice whose opinions kept building across the street the court L'Cnlered . The con ,ervati vc . F<tmil y (rom the Capitol. Chi~f .Council scud it welRescarcli Just1ce John Roberts. Bush s t1rst nominee for the high comed ·Aiito's c o~ti r mation ·court, administered the oath on hehal f of those whose "wearine' s nver: lhe court \ , of office. c oll e a g ue~ . ·. Appoinhne~••• · . I CB ·----- ·-· ..', ! PII~~TH READ THIS ·BROCHURE! Pick one up today at your local senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store. C8 HEALTH · ~»I~C)JI:CT Coo~L<:tedt>; BRQQKMAR, IN(. ,. - , ,,.....,., ' ~ •• .. . . . . . . . . . . . .~. ' I'• -11 7 Grand Park Drrve. Vtenna liN 261 05 1-800 55! 7658 1·304·865 · ~os House counsel Haniet Miers BY DAVID ESPO to the O'CoJ'Inor seat. but she AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Before Your C8 HEALTH PROJEO .-. . . . . ~ . Gov. Jimmv Carter ran for president. When an integra tion dispute at Caner 's Plains ''ATLANTA Caretta church creat ed a furor, Scott King, who worked to Coretta Scolt Kin g cam keep her husband's dream pai gned at Caner's side the alive with a chin-held-high next day. grace and serenity that made She · later was named by h.er a powerful symbol of the Carter to serve as part of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s U.S. delegation to the United creed of brotherhood and Nation s, where Young was nonviolence, died Tuesday. · the ambassador. she was 78 . In 1997, she spoke out in The "fibit lady of the civil favor of a push to grant a trial rights movement" died in her for James Earl Ray, who sleep during the night at an pleaded guilty to killing her alternative medicine clinic in husband and then re~ anted . Mexico, her family said . "Even if 'no new light is Arr11ngements were being shed on the facts concerning m,ade to fly the body back to my husband's assassination, A,tlanta. at least we and the nation can She had been recovering have · the sati sfaction of from a serious stroke and knowing that justice has nm heart anack suffered last its course in thi s tragedy," she August. Just two weeks ago, · told a judge. she made her first public The trial never took place; appearance. in a year on the Ray died in 1998.. " e~e of her late husband's King was born April 27. birthday . . 1927, in Perry County, Ala. poctors at the clinic said Her father ran a country K,mg was battling advanced · store. To help her family durovarian cancer when she ing the Depression, young arrived there on Thursday. Coretta pic ked cotton. Later. The doctors said the cause of she worked as a waitress to de.ath was respiratory failure. earn her way through Antioch , News of her death led to College in Yellow Springs, tributes to King across .Ohio. A,\fanta, including a moment In 1994, she stepped down . AP Photo of silence in . the Georgia as head of 'the King Center, Capitol and piles of flowers Caretta Scott King ponders a reporter's question in front of a painting of her late husband, civil-nghts leader Martin Luther King, passing the job to son Dexter, placed at · the tomb of her Jr., in this Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2003 file photo in Atlanta. Caretta Scott Kihg, who turned a life shattered by her husband's assas- who in turn passed the job on died Tuesday morning. .She was 78. slain husband. Plags at the sination into one devoted to enshrining his legacy of human rights and equality, to her other son, Martin Ill. in . ' King Center - the institute 2004 .. Dexter continued to devoted to the civil rights success in I 9S6. In 1969 she Bush hailed her as "a remark- rest and be with family, with her husband in his finest serve as the center's chief hours. She was at his side as operating officer. Martin Ill leader :s legacy - were low- founded the Martin Luther able and courageous woman according to Young. Jr. Center for right' leader." Caretta Scott was studying King and a great civil he recetved the Nobel Peace ' also has served on the Fulton ered to halt'-staff. After her stroke , King . voice at the New England Prize in 1964. She marched County (Ga.) commission "She wore her grief with Nonviolent Social Change in grace. She exerted her leader- Atlanta and used it to con- missed the annual King cele- Conservatory of Music and beside him from Selma, Ala., and as president of the ship with dignity," the Rev. . front hunger, unemployment, bration in Atlanta two weeks planning on a singing career into Montgomery in 1965 on Southern Christian ago but appeared with her when a friend introduced her the triumpham drive for a Leadership Conference, coJoseph Lowery, who helped voting rights and racism. "The center 'enables us to children at an awards dinner to King, young Baptist min- voting rights law. found the Southern Christian founded by his father in go out and struggle against a few days earlier,. smiling ister studying at Boston Only days after hi s death, 1957. Daughter Yolanda Leadership Conference with the evils in our society," she from her wheelchair but not University. she flew to Memphis with became an actress and the King's husband in 1957. speaking. The crowd gave · "She said she wanted me to three of her children . to lead youngest child, Bernice, Former Atlanta Mayor often said. She also accused movie her a standing ovation. meet a very promising young thousands marching in honor became a Baptist minister. Andrew Young, one of and TV companies, video Despite her repeated calls minister from Atlanta," King of her slain husband and to Martin Luther King 's top In 1993, on the 25th aides, said Corella . Scott arcades,. gun manufacturers for' unity among civil rights once said, adding with · a plead for his cause. anniversary of her husband's "I think you rise to the death, King said the war in King's fortitude rivaled thill and toy makers of promoting groups, her own children laugh: "I wasn ' t interested in over violence. have been divided meeting a young minister at in a crisi s,'' she once · Vietnam that her husband occasion of her husband. "She was King became a symbol in whether to sell the King that time. " said. "I thi'nk the Lord gives oppo;ed' '.'has been replaced ·strong if not stronger than he her own right of her hus- Center to the National Park . She ·recalled that on thdr you strength when you need by. an undeclared war on· our was," Young said. .Caretta. Scott King was a band's struggle for peace and Service and let the , family first date he told her: "You it. God was using us - and central cities. a wat being supportive lieutenant to her brotherhood, presidiqg with focus less on grounds mainte· know, you have everything I . now he's using me , too." fought qy ·gangs with guns Her husband 's womanizing for drugs ." husbal)d during the most dan- an almost regal bearing over nance and more on .King's ever wanted in a woman. We message . Two of the four ought to get married some- had been an open secret dur''The value of life in our gerous and tumultuous days· seminars and conferences. · were strongly . day." Eighteen moriths later, ing the height of the ci vii cities has become as chea:p as The Rev. Jesse Jackson, . children of the civil rights movement, . rights movemem. In January, the price of a gun,'' she said. m 1953, they did. and after his assassination in who was .with her husband against such a move. The couple moved to a new book, "At Canaan's Gov. Sonny Perdue ordered In London, she ' stood in · Memphis, Tenn., on April 4, when he was a~sassinated, 1968, sh~ carried on !)is work said Tuesday that she under- flags at all state buildings 'to Momgomery, Ala., where he Edge" by Taylor Branch, put 1969 in the same carved pulwhile also raising their four . stood that every time her bus- · be flown at half-staff and · became pastor of the Dexter his ·infidelity back in the spot- pit in St. Paul 's Cathedral band left home, there was the offered to allow King's body Avenue Baptist Church and light. It said th at not long where her husband preached children. . "I'm more determined thari . chance he might not come to lie in repose at the Georgia helped lead ' the 1955 before he was assassinated, five years earlier. "Many despair at all the ever that my husband's back. Jackson pronounced Capitol. There was no imme- Montgomery bus boycott that King confesseq a long-standing affair Parks set in motion to his . wife while Rosa "freedom fight. e r." to the offer, and unrest and disorder diate response evil her a dream will be.come a reality,'' · she was recovering from a when she refused to give up "Like all great champions the ~overnor's oftice said. in the world today," she the young wtdow satd soon . Kmg died at Santa Monica her seat on a segregated bus. hysterectomy. she learned to function with preached. "but I see a new !liter his slaying. The King family, especially . social order and I see the . She pushed and goaded · pain and keep serving," he Health Institute in Rosarito With that campaign, King politicians for more than a said, adding: "She kept Beach, Mexico, south of San began enacting his philoso· Corella Scott King and her dawn of a ·new day." Associated Press writer decade to have her husband's m·arching . She did not Diego, said her sister, Edythe phy of nonviolent, direct father-in-law, Martin Luther Scott Bagley of Cheyney, Pa: social action. King Sr. , were highly visible Mark Donahue in Chicago birthday observed as a flinch." Over the years, . King was in 1976 when former Georgia . contributed to this report. In Washingion, President She had gone to California to national holiday, achieving '. BY MOHAMMED DARAGHMEH AND LARA S VVednesday,Februaryt,2oo6 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The development plan say~ ing Afg hani ~t an bec ome a British Prime Mmister Tony Blatr, right. offers his hand to ·Afghanistan 's President Hamid, Karzat, left, during the opening speech· stahle democracy w;ts " in the es at a conference on Afghan tstan in London Tuesday.: Envoys from nearly 70 nations a nd international bod1es gathered in tac kling drug production will · interests of the whole interna- London, Tue·sday to· keep ~P the flow of support to Afgha nistan , which is still plagued by violence and poverty more than four be a priority for Afghanistan . years afte n he fa ll of the Taliban. The conference delegates. who also included U.N. Secretary·General. Koft Annan, issued a and lays out a strategy comtional cOJilmunity." "Thi s is a struggle for free- five-yea r blueprint for the troubled Central Asian nation 's security, economic deve lopment and counter-narcotic efforts. hining better interdiction and · law enforcement with rur<il dom and for IJlOderation and development that gives farm - ' for uemuc racy and we will be 200 I co nleren ce in Bonn . conflict to stanJ today as a has snared from 900.000 to 5 problem . wi th you ... he told Afghan Germa ny. establishing a beacon of hope to our peopl e million and many 'of the new About I,600 people were crs better wa ys to earn theif President Hamid Karzai . pol itical process for and the world," the document students are girls. who were killed last year in mJ!itant vio- living th an growing opium. . barred by the Islamic regi me lence, including 91 U.S. The conk rcncc dcleQatcs. Afuhanistan after a U.S. -Ied said. Karzai predicted it would ··our people. in particular from attending classes. inclmlin g U. N. Sec re tary- 'co,!iition overthrew the bardtroops. making 2005 the dead- take at least I0 years to eradJ our c hildr~n. now have real General Kofi Annan . .issued a lin~ Tali han regime. Most Afghans rem ain liest year since 2001. The past icate the drug trade. saying .i t .<\ fg h;__~ni s tan promi..,es to hope of living in a time of mired in poverty, and the four months have seen an had resulted from decades of five-yea r hl tte prinl for the .troul:>led ce ntral Asian strive to disarm illegal mili - peace, stahi lity jnd·economic country still has some of the unprecedented spate of20 sui- desparation tn rural nati on\ "ecuril y. econ omic t w ~. uuard human ri ~ht s. cut development. " highest mortality rates in the cKie bombings. ·rai sing fears Afghani stan. ' Billion; of dollars in aid world. Many have grown of fu11her bloodsheu. deve lop mqlt 'and co unter- 'l>tll'c rty and tackle the dru g The compact set s oui a' trJde . while international have brought new. hospitals, fru strated with the aid effort, narcotic effort s. The fighting has left parts series of targets for Karzai's and road s to compl4ining that n1uch of the of southern and eastern government. They include The plan. dubbed · the donors vow to provide sup- clini cs Afghanistan stnce the Tali ban money flowin g in from · re gions off-limits to aid tripling the Afghan ar~y to · "Afghani st an Compac t. " is port. intended as a successor to the "The .A fuhan na11on has wa~ ousted by a U.S.-Ied abroad has been wasted. workers . while a series nf 70.(100 troops and disbanding deal reached ut a Decemher emergeU rr~ml the a"h es of invasion. School enrol lment Secunty remains a maJor attack s on sc hool s have all il)egalmilitias by 2007 . Hamas leader says group searching for new-donors in face ·ofWestern threats NATION (OREITA SCOTI KING, WIDOW OF MARTIN LUTHER 'KING, DIES AT 78 fo rced many to close. Annan said the violence "serves as ·a >ad reminder of the fragile state" of the country's progress.· " Bush said thi s month h~ · plan s to cut U.S. troop · strength in Afghanistan frot;rr· 19,000 to 16,500 during tht ~ , year as . the NATO fore~ , ~xpands. · . , Rice said Monday it would be wrong to interpret that as.a sign the United States plans to walk ~ way from Afghanistan: ' She said Washington ' ha~· learned a lesson from th~; chaos that wracked the country itfter the United State~ fail ed to help it rebuild following the withdrawal Or Soviet forces in 1989. · · Afgh<lnista(t quickly : became a haven for terrorists:' The boomin~ trade in· opium and herOin is another . major challenge for Karzai ;s govermpent. Afghanistan is· the >OLtiTe of nearly 90 per:' cent of the world's opium and heroin. and many warn ttle' country is fast becoming :t ' BY BETH GARDINER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA7 For more tn lormation. please vistt www. c8healthproject. org ., ' drew fierce opposition from conservatives who .worried that she would not be reliable enough on issues such as abortion . Abandoned by Senate conservati ves. she withdrew. Bush picked AI ito to replace her. tuming to an appeals court judge with unchallenged intelligence and sterling c6n>er\'a' tive credentials. Alito graduated ' from· Pnncetun and Yak Law School. th en worked as a fed eral prosecutor 1n "'ew Jer>e) . He held two po,itinns in the Rea gan admini,tration over a period of se,·era l years. and in 19t\5. ' eekm'g a promotion. he wrote a memo th at hecame the has i, for Democratic oppos ition to hi s nomin;ni on AP Photo U.S. Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales, left. stops to shake hands wtth newly appolllted Supreme Court Justi ce Samuel Allto . right, before the start of the President Bu sh's State of the Un1on add ress to a JOint session of Congress Tue sday in Washington. Also in the photo are from left to right, Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice Clarence Thomas. Justice Stephen Bre1·er and Chairman of the Jo int Chtefs of Staff Gen. Peter Pace'. embrace of jud il'ial ac ti\ is m . th e Supreme Court in the rallied voters · ac'ro ss the mold or Justices Thoma; and country in pursuit of a new Antonin Scal ia. COL!-fSC .:· ' The t \\'ll men are anio ng Apart from plat:it]g Robcns the c•> urt \ minori lv that Ita's and Alito on the nine-mem- ,·oteu to tlve rturn ·the landber Supreme , Court: the marl. 197.1 court ruling that Senate has confirmed Bmh e'tabl ish a woman ·~ n ght to appointees to ..\2 of 179 tota l an abortion. th e i" ue rcprcseals on the federal appeals . ., entall ve of a politi cal and courts. Several of those were· ntltu ra l di \' ide that has perconfirmed in brui sing politt - sisted fnr owr }() w ar, . lud g in~ I ro m · the co urt cal battles that bro u ~ ht the Senate to the ve ;ge of politi-' Joc·ket. tt1e tl r' t ca;c A,lito cal meltdown . w1U hea r Irom hi ' ' ea( at th e Bu sh has long said he far right end of the hcnch will hoped to appoi nt members 11f in m )1e a pair of c h a ll en~e' to Clean Water Ac'l reg ulaLi o n ~. appe.tl ... from ca..,e ~ filed by la nd<>" ncr' · anJ a paper mil l. · AIJto \ L' llllflnlwl i o n capped a ;e\'CtH llotllh drama that began when O'Conn or In it . he , aid there was no constituti<'llal ri gh t \0 an abort i,,n. He reinforced the ,·iew after he won th e job. writing a legal memo sug~ e st ing the · · Just ice bepanlnent ir! in chip away at ahortion rig hts rather th an mutJ lll an all -nu l a'saul t · Alno walked into hi s .:unfinnauon hearing,.: wJth all' the ' upport he ll<)~ded among majnril) Repu hi ic.m,, and no C\ 1J e n1 ~unong .: h a n e~u tn hac k. er.., Dc n((lcrat, . Litile the Int erve ning dav''. as an nourK eJ :-.he \\ i. HJld rellrc. Demoaa ts c h al kng~d him . . ip n'a ling tl11..' tir~t !..' han~e lH1 nn h ~ \' iew' and anac kcd Lh e cnurl in ,l Jntcn ,- ~~l r " . him for his member, hi'p in a Bu ' ll namc·J Roher!, to l 'l1 !l :o.CT\ atl\ e Priilceton rrp l;tL'l' her. hu t Rehth.J UI't · Al umni organ ilat ion and fo r dted hcforc the Sen:ne could hi" deri..,ioll to rul e. in J c a~e' ll <>ld hean ng'. The r resiJcnt 111, oh i n~ 3 cnmp a n~ 1n " "t'tl ) 1c~ pped Ruhei·ts to 'he "hkh he held nn c'tme nt,, JC,J'I tC,I I ~-ye~ u·-oJd r n, mi 'c chief ju,tic'e . Bu' h then named Whi te Jh )( tn . �-. ·.Page AM LOCAL • STATE Upcoming produce EHS Students of the Month · The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, February 1, 2006 Monday'• games Boye Basketball annan 58, Grace Christtan 53 lssonvil1e 58, Polnt Pleasant 49 astern 59, Parkersburg Catholic 58 OT iver Val ley 47. Coal Grove 44 thens 63, Meigs 61 ·auction meetingset • TRIMBLE The Beriy Speciali st from South Chesterhill Produce Auction Cent ers in Piketon. will make and Rural Action Su stainable a prese ntation on berry proAgriculture will be hosting a duction . Light refreshments presentation and disc ussion will be served. For more in fo rm ation, on buying and sell ing at the Chesterhill Produce Auction please contact Jean Konkle at or· Tom on Feb'. 6 at 7 p.m. in rooni 740-554-7338. 141 of the Riecker Building . Redfe rn at 740-742-4401 or tomr@ru ralaction .org. in McConnellsville. Rural Ac tion is a memberThe results and experiences of the first year of the Produce . ship-based nonprofit organiAuction will be di scussed . zati on working to revi talize Sandy Kuhn, OSU Extension Appal ac hian Ohio. .. College News • ' ·Named to dean's list . Submitted photo . These seniors have .been na med Farmers Bank/Wild Horse Cafe Students of the Month at Eastern High School since the beginning of the school year: front, l·r, Autumn Hauber, Chris Davis, Nick Kuhn , Dyana Hawthorne; back,Brittni Hensley, Brian .Castor, Brandon Bartee, Derek Roush, and Taylor Russell. Sara Wiggins is not pictured. · · Dean's List announced November at the Riverbend Arts Council building. At the end of four weeks of MIDDLEPORT - During in struction a . student will the winter months sitting at have a completely fini shed home curled up on the couch work 6f . art and each four is a big temptation but now · weeks the area of emphasis the Riverbend Arts Council is will shift to include land.hoping to change that somescape, fl oral and still life. what by .enticing people out Tho se that are interested of the house and into creating may sign up for as many of · their own:works of art. fo ur week projects as the "Everybody can enjoy the· process Of applying painl on the y like by contacting canvas." · pa i~ting instructor McClure at 992-3842 or e. mail at rv m@lvoyager.net. Rhojean McClure said. McClure will be teac hing The cost is $40 per mon th ongoing painting classes with ( I 0 hours) and the Classes acrylic paints from I p.m. to are structured for older teen, · 3:30p.m. beginning Monda y, adult beginner and intermeFebruary 13 and continuing diate level. every Monday through McClure will be working BY BETH SERGENT ) \ with beginners for '30 minutes before each class begins. She will be instructing these students on <iifferent techniques and color mixtures. "Xou can 't do it (painting) wrong," McClure said about what she tells all her students, including those with no previous painting experience. McClure also hopes to con duct the classes in a positive, relaxed atmosphere. . Although McClure has no degree in art, she has been painting since the 1980's and has recently studied under Robert Warren in Canal Winchester. "I hope this acrylic painting class will stimulate more county and surrounding area," McCI ure said of her reasons for teaching the classes. She added that she is hoping to concentrate on the landsc,apes in Meigs County for some of the four week classes. Students will supply their own paint and brushes. Canvas or other surfaces must be purchased by McClure. Twenty percent of the proceeds from the classes go in suppon of the Riverbend Arts Council. The acrylic painting classes are a new feature of the council's art department. POMEROY - Joshia Rawson of Middleport. Dustin J. Ervin and Andrew R. Smith, both of Racine. were named t:p · the dean's li st at the University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima. They earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. . Today's Forecast Forecast for Wednesday, Feb. 1 Toledo• 45° 128° Youngstown • '•· ' 46• I 27° Dayton • ~ 48° I 29' t:___::) *Columbus 48' I 30" Cincinnati • 53" 128" ~ . L..:) City/Region High I Low temps · Portsmouth • 51 ' 1~eo ~" . . . . . Steak LocAL. SCHEDULE f GALLI POLIS- A schedule of upcoming college ·and high sChool varsity !! por1ing evi!inls involv1ng laams !rom Gall1a. Meigs an_d Mason couil\19!;. Thursday·• gampa Boy_s Basketball OVCS at Hannan, 7 30 p.m. Girls Basketball Roane Co. at Point Pleas ant. 7:30p.m. Nelso nville-Yo rk at Meig's, 7:30 p. m. East ern at Tnmble, 6 p.m. Rive r Va lley at South Poi nt, 7:30p.m. Wate r1ord at Sou thern, 6 p.m. Frlday't games Boys Basketball • Gallia Ac.ademy at Logan, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, a p.m River Valley at Chesapeake. 7.30 p.m. Cross Lanes at OVCS, 7 p.m. Iron ton St. Joe at South Gallia. 7:30p.m. Southe rn at Tr imble, 8 p.m . Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Logan, 7:30p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes, 5:30p.m . ~ HOLZER CLINIC New CT Scan Now Available The Multi-Slice CT Scan provides the most comprehensive imaging available. The new CT is currently available at Holzer . Clinic Gallipolis and Holzer . Clinic Jackson. Gallipolis (740) 446-5289 Jatkson (740) 395-8854 • ' Steelers trainer Ariko Iso breaking gender lines DETROIT (AP) _. When Ariko Iso was a trainer with the Portland State football team, She heard ihrough a mutual friend the Pittsburgh Steelers had an opening for a summer internship: She spoke to head trainer John Norwig .about the posi tion and sent· in her resume. What could it hur\'? "John told me. · I don't know how lon g it's going to be un~il we get back t!! you because we have a lot of. people who want to do this,"' !so said. "I wasn't .really expect, ing to hear from hin1 ri ght lvtedical Excellence. Local Caring: Everywhere A year later. Norwig called back and hired lso as an intern in 2000 and 200 I. She became the first. full -time female trainer ·in the NFL in 2002 when the Steelers hired her. Going into Sund ay 's Super .Bowl, she is still the only female trainer in the league . "I think the athletic training profession is trying .to estab. !ish that we are th e health care provider." !so said . "Yes. I'm shorter, I' m probabl y weaker and maybe I mi ght be causing a burden to people who are helping me but I try to do my best. not to compete with males and JUSt do my job." · Iso grew up in Japan and came to United Stat es in 1989 to go to school at Oregon State. She started out with Portland State as an assi stant trainer and before beginning wo rk with the 1AA football team in 1997. Her father' is co ming in from Tokyo on Friday for the game. the n going back Monday. Iso.said 'the biggest way to get more women into her rank s is for more of them to be hired for internships. She reviews appli cation s · and resumes fo r those spots with the Stee lers - of the 100200 they rece ive, she said more than hal f are from fem'al e ath letic trainers. " I don't think an ybody is just hired out of nowhere,'' she said. "That mea ns some body needs to be ex posed 'to an internship opportunity. but I do n't think all .n rea1m are hiri,1g females fo r interns. Without that kind of ex per ience and ex posure . it 's hard .to have a cha nce tu apply for a job." CONfACfS Phone - 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 FBI - 1-7 40-446 -3008 E-mail - sports@myda!lysentinel.com Spo• t~ S\~H Brad Sherman, Sport s Editor (740) 446-2342. 9)(1 33 OSher man@ mydaitytrrbune com Bryan Walt ers. Sports Writer . (740 ) 446-2342. e.-t. 23 t>wa lters.@ mydallytnbu ne.com Larry Crum , Sport& Writer (740 ) 446-2342, eld 33 Ierum 0 mydarlyregrster com - ----- - - - - - - - -·-·----- WALT~RS .W e s t Vir g in i a , . did not BWAlTERS®MYDAILYTAIBUNE.CO M TUPPERS PLAINS Those who forget history are destined to re peat it. In 1993, the University of Mi chigan men 's basketball team came within a possession of winning the natibnal champitmshi p. Unfortunately. in trying to get organized for a last- second strategy, Chris 'webber committed one of the most memorable blunders m hoops history.' He called a timeout when the Wolverines didn't have any to call. The resqlt was a teehnical · foul that allowed North Carolina to step up to the free throw line and claim the college basketball crown. Parke rsburg Catholic head coach Joe Garrett, who coached Belpre to th,ree state appearances ove r · hi s 20plus year tenure, now knows what Webber must have felt Iike after Eastern's thri Iling 59-5 8 ove rtime victory Tuesday in non -conference act i011 . Trailing the hosts 58-56 with I 0 .seconds left in the extra sess ion, Seth . Ullman dribbled the length of the fl oor :md went in un contested for a layup to tie the score at 58 for PCHS . · Immedi ately following t he l yi1ig ba sket, the Parkersburg Catholic bench reque•ted a timeout with three seconds -left. · Since the Crusaders (106), the No. 5 Class A team in away." e::;'- Kroger - 18.40 Ltd. - 23.66 ' NSC- 49.84 . Oak . Hill Financial 32 ..20 OVB- 25.30 BBT- 39.04 Peoples - 29.70 Pepsico - 57.18 Premler - 15.64 Rockwell - 66.07 . Rocky Boots - · 21.10 Sears -120.75 Wai-Mart - 46.11 Wendy's - 58.95 . Worthington - 20.63 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlous day's transactlo·ns, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. BY BRYAN Easte rn at Miller. 8 p.m. · . ,L ~..... .1.u;.' uni versit y cards and informa- something that people can Ohio. The victims then often • ' 1·~ .f. ..l ' K'f. become depressed, lose their tion to give out telling stu- do," Neutzling said. dents what to lo()k for with Even though Rio Grande is self-e steem and become unde r -~ Flurnes ICO . a small campus, the faculty angry. The problem needs to stalking behavior. ~ Ckl~y ~ Thslorms · . .·· ~ •• • :-.. r~ .. -;.>~ "Stalking on . campuse s and staff still need to watch be dealt with objectively, ,,,,,"C.__ ._) ., . . Partly Q /,~ .-,~ / across the country has for the problem, just as the though , and there is help · Cloudy Showers "" , Ram • .-. SnOw 7: .~ :: ''" become a •real big problem, general public need to watch anilable for people who are Weather UndergrOund • AP just as it has with the general for it. peing stalked. public," Neutzling said. "We've got the same probAt the . present.ation, Wednesday... Partly cl oud y. Hi ghs in the upper 40s . Many people blame them- . !ems that the bigger campuses Carlson-Rheim discussed . Warnl'er with highs in th e Chance ol rain 70 percent . . selves if they are being have," Neutzling said, adding actioQs that victims can take, lower 50s. South win(ls 5 to Saturday night ... Cloudy stalked. or they do not know that Rio Grande has had a few including reporting their situ· 10 mph with gusts up to 20 with a chance of rain and how to deal with someone . cases of stalking in recent ation to the police, keeping a . mph . . snow showers. Lows in the Wednesday night ... Partl y lower 3 0~ . Chance of precipiwho is stalking them through years. · file of the stalking , working constant e-mai'ls. calls at all According to Action Ohio, with victim ad'vocates, keep· cloudy. Low s in the lower tati on. 50 percent. Sunday:.. Cioudy with a 50 haws of the day and night, nearly 90 percent of all stalk- ing all e-mails and phone 30s. Southwest winds 5' to I0 percent chance . of snow and making a nuisance of ers are male, and 83 ·percent messages from stalkers and mph. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy showers. Cooler with highs in themse lves. While most peo- of all stalking victims are seeking as much assistance as with a 20 percent chance of the mid 30s. pie will stop this behavior if female . While most stalkers possible . night...~ o>t l y they are confronted .about it, are nonviolent (violence Any students who feel that rain showers. Highs in the · Sunday mid 50s. South ·winds around cloudy with a 40 percent the emotionally unbalanced occurs in 25' percent to 35 , they are victims of stalking mph. 5 chance or snow showe rs. people will take the stalking percent of the cases), at least can talk to Neu[zling in the Thursday night ... Cioudy Cold with lows in the mid behavior further. .• half of all stalkers threaten Health Servi ces office, or ta.lk "Those are the ones we their victims. to faculty, staff or Campus with showers likely. Not' as 20s . cool with lows in the lower Monday... Mostly cloudy Most stalking victims first Police for assistance. · want everybody to be aware 40s. Southeast wind s around with a chance of sno w and · deny the problem and then try For more information ori 5 mph . Chance of rain 60 of," Neutzling said . rain showe rs. Hi ghs in the · At the Jan. 13 presentation, to bargain with their stalkers, the Health Services office at percen[. UjJp~r JOs. Chan ce~of precipiCarlson-Rheim presented a even agreeing to meet with Rio Grande, call Neutzling at Friday..•Mostly cloudy tation 30 percent. wide range of information for the stalkers one last time, 245-7389 or (800) 282-7201: with a 50 percent chance of Monday night...Partly facul ty, staff and Campus which sets a bad precedent. For additional information 0 11 showers. Highs around 50. cloudy with a 30 pe rcent Police about what to watch The victims tend to suffer the wide range of academic · Friday . night. •. Showers chance of snow , howers. Cold . for with stalking. ·· from apxiety from worrying and professional programs likely. Lows in the mid 30s. wit h lows in the mid 20s. "Thi s is basically getting about what the stalker will do offered by Rio Grande, log Chance of rain 70 perce nt. Tuesday ... Partl y cloud y. the message out that there is next, according to Action ·onto www.rio.edu. Saturday... Showers likely. Highs in the upper .lOs. Local Stocks ACI- 86.72 AEP -37.32 Akzo- 48.41 .Ashland Inc. - 65.92 BLI-13.37 Bo.b Evans - 26.70 BorgWarner - 55.13 CENX - 34.08, Champion - 4:28 Charmlng Shops12.15 . City Holding- 37.26 Col- 46.92 DG -16.90 DuPont- 39.15 .Federal Mogul.- .34 USB- 29.91 Gannett - 61.80 General Electric 32.75 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson 53.53 JPM- 39.75 Eagles fend off Parkersburg Catholic in overtime, 59-58 o( an interest in art in the Campus ·seminar discusses stalking issue RIO GRANDE - Stalking may see like something that only happens big cities, but it is a problem here in southern Ohio just as it is around the country. . A!thougl) Rio Grande prides itself on it s safe and friendly campus. stalking was the theme of a recent presentation at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where campus offi cials are taking action to help protect students against stalkers. The Friday, Jan . 13 presentation was for faculty and staff to help them assist students with potenti al stalking .problems. A future presentation for . student s is bei ng planned. ,., Sponsored by the Health Services, Student Services and Campus Police at Rio Grande, the presentation was led by Phyllis Carl son·Reihm of Action Ohio. Dot Neutzling. director of Health Servi ces at Rio Grande. explained · . that Action Ohio contacted her ·. office last year and gave the High School BaskEtball Wahama at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Logan at Point Pleasan t, 7;30 p m. Get out of the house and into art · Local·Weather BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NELCOM VVednesday,Februaryt,2006 l ogan at Gallia Acade my, 7 p.m . OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. WHEELING, W.Va. -· Renee S. Bailey of Po m e ro~ was named to the dean 's list at Wheeling .J esuit University for tile fall quarter. The university is the onl y Catholic institution of higher education in West Virginia. · . Bl The Daily Sentinel l..ocAL SCOREBOARD have· a tim eout to use, the Eagles (9 · · · 6) ' sent se n 1 or Nathan Cozart to Coza.rt the line to shoot th e pairoflechnical free throws. Cozart sank 1-0f-2 attempts, giving EHS a 5958 lead, and the Green and White held on after a 40footer from Wes Tracewell came up just short from going in. · That awkward fini sh ended a night where both teams . battled through II lead changes and three ties. It al so mar~d a'Green and White comeback from dou ble-digits behind midway through the second period . Eastern coach How ie Caldwell thought his dub's tenacity and heart truly showed as .the evening pro- · gressed .. "We could have given up seve ra l times. We were down by II twice, but we didn 't gi ve up. " he said. 'T m very proud of our effort tonight . It was a total team effort." The Eagles held their biggest lead of the game, six points, twice in the opening period, the latter comin g on Michael Owen ·s bucket Bryan Wattenilphot9 Eastern defe nder Alex McGrath (14) guards Parkersqurg Catholic 's Za ne Sch neide r during over· with I :55 remaining· for a lime of Tuesd ay's non-league contest in Tuppers Plains. McGtath and the Eagles rallied back Please see Eagles. 81 from a pair ·of 11-po int deficits to claim a 59-58 overtime victory over the Crusaders. · Home Equity Rates "~ A' F 11· ~ ~ ~ r~ a tng ~ ' ~ 0 (.Q Athens edges Meigs ~ . . · At Farmers·Bank. 7 STAFF REPORT SPORT~@MYDAILYS[NTINEL . CO M THE PLAINS - Athens saw a 12-poi nt fou rth quarte r lead melt away. but the Bulldog> regain ed their comp os ur e and held off a M e i g s rally to win 63 6 1 boys basketball victory on Tuesday . . VanMeter · Ath e ns held th at dozen-poi nt cushion with around fi ve minutes to go. hut the Marauders rallied to clo>e to within 60-59 with 20 seconds to play. Brad Bentley and Jason Ri ):!g> hit free throws for Athens to close it out. The win was onl y the 'econd for Athe ns (2- 1) ) a' hoth teams en tered the rray with just a single win under the1r h ~lts. Me1 gs · ~ - DISCOUNTED lNIT~L RATE/APR , One Year Fixed Discounted Rate! a • *Offer available for home equ1ty loans of mp1 mum $10.000 or more vvth a loan to value ratio of 80% or less. The advertised d1scount 5.75% APR,irate Wf~ l ange aher the first .12 months. Without th~ discoun' the rate would nave been 6.75% APR bqseo on pr1me rate as publ.ished in th . I Street Journal Rate .is subject to change annually As or I0 I70.5. and Annual Percentage Rate IAPR! ranged fro m 5 75% to 6.75 erms are for 10 years ·Minimum monthly payme~% of balance or SI00. whichever 1S greater APR for home equity lines will not exceed 18%. Customary closing costs for fioo rmnat1on search. title exam and record1ng fees vvll be at least S 193. Please consult ycur tax adv1sor regard1ng deductibility of Inter~· Advertised APR based on loan amount of SI0.000 Annual memberShip of $501$irllposeG on ann1versary. waived first year Transaction fee Of $10 1n excess.of rve advances per monttl Property Insurance w111 be requrred Frnanc ,~g rs subtcr to cred1t approval Some restrictions apoly p~ \, - 0 ~· p o.;aw it ~ fr U ~ t rati nb!, .._e~I ..,O n cnntin ue as the . . Maroo n and Gol d sli pped to 1- 15. .Rohe11 Elmore pac:ed the wi'nner1 with 22 \Joi ms and I I rebounds whi e Bentley ab o reached double fi~­ ·ure., with 14 poi hts. · ' Eric VanMeter scored a Eame -high 24 points for lvtefg>. while Dave Poole \vith 1.1 mar kers wa' the only other Marauder in double digits. Aaron Cordell hi1 t• ight free ' Please see Edges, 82 .............. ....... . ' . ·farmers Bank Member FDIC ' . • Pomeroy • Mason • Gallipolis • Tuppers Plains 992.2136· 773.640b 446.2265 667.3161 . 8 �www. mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • 1l1e Daily Sentinel High School Basketball Cols Ready 52, Cots. Watterso'n 47 Gols. Eastmoor 96, Cols. W. 55 Cols . Tree of Life 66, Manon Cath 52 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 54, Bloom-Carroll 43 RIVER VALLEY 47, COAL GROVE 44 Cols. Wal nut R1dge 62 , Cols. Cols Indepen dence 83, Cols. Walnut COAL GROVE (S-11, 0-7 OVC) Independence 5.5 R1dge 32 Zack Murphy 3 0-1 7. Evan Melvin 1 3·4 5. ,Columbiana Crestvi~w 67 Columbiana 49 Cols. Manon· Franklin 71, Cols. ~"riggs 28 Matt Melvin 4 0-0 8, Randy Wise 3 4-7 10 , Copley 67. Tw1nsburg 57 Cols M11flln 76, Cols. BeechcroH 21 Tyler Branch 1 2-2 4 , Adam Bare 4 2-4 10 Coshocton 42, Gnadenhutten Indian Columbus Grove 60, Cary-Rawson 38 Totals 16-36 11·18 44 . Valley 41 , Copl~ 67, Twinsburg 46 RIVER VALLEY (7·9, 3-4 OVC) Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 58, Na'.'arre Danville 52, Mt. Vernon Academy 21 Cory Ehman 2 3-4 7, Jason Jones Q 1-2 t , Fairless 41 Delaware 64. We$terville Cent. 52 · Bryan Morrow 6 4-5 t7 , Matt N1bert 3 0-t Danvill ~ 55, Newark Cath. 48 Delaware Bu ckeye Valley 67, Spa'r ta 8 , M1chael Cordell2 4·6 8 , Tyler ThO mpson Day. Cham 1nade·J1Jhenne 48 , St. Bernard Highland 53 1 2, Ryan ·Henry 0 0-0 0, Marc!Js Roger Bacon 40 oeraware Christian 49 Northside Frazier 1 0-1 2. Scot Ward 1 0·0 2. Totals M.ddl 1 ' Day. Miami a ey 53. I e own CMstian 33 16-5012- 19 47. . 9 Christtan 4 Delphos St. John's 52 , Van Wert 4 Coal Grove 8 18 6 12 - 4 Day. Oakwood 56, Waynesv1lle 50 Lincolnview 33 RlverValley 4 ' 19 13 tl 47 bb "D 1144 Day. le ms oo, ay. arro Dublin .Coffman 57. MI. Vernon 37 3-Poinl Goals-GG 1-4 (Z .Murphy), AV3D S· 94 D N ih ·d 70 ay. 11\l~rs . ay. or n ge Eaton 45, New Madison Tri -VIIIa'ge 34 13 (Nibert 2, Morrow) . Fouled OutD T d Mad 1·son 69 Da11 Col. 1' . E.Metvin, Wise. Total Rebounds-CG 22 ay. ro 1w00 • Ftndlay Libe rty -Benton 54, McGuffey 43 {W1se 7), RV ·33 (Thompson 12). Offensive Whi te Upper Scioto ,Valley 47 Rebounds-cG 6 (Bare 4), RV 16(Cordell Dover 5 1· Warsaw River VIew 3 1 Frankfort Adena 43, Richmond Dale SE 6). - Steals- CG 6 (Z.Murphy 2). RV 6 Dresden Trl -Valley M, Thornville Sheridan 25 · ' (Morrow 2) . Blocks-CG (none). RV 48 Fredericktown 48, Bellville Clear Fork 45 {none). Fouls- CG 19, AV t 7, Turnovers ,.. E. Palestine 5t, Hanoverton United 46 . Ft. Jennings 53, Deliance Ayersvil!e 38 -CG 13, AV 11. Edgerton 50."'!· Unity Hilltop 4 5 Granville 45, Whitehall-Yearling 31 i Edon 58, Hamilton,. Ind. 57 . Grove City Cent Crossing 73 Galloway · ATH~NS 63, MEIGS 61 Fuchs Mizrachi po, N. Ridgev11le Lake , Westland 18 · ' 59 MEIGS (1·15) A•dge c· A d P Grove City Christian 52, Fairfield Christian Aaron Cordell 0 8-9 6. Michael Blaettner 1 Gahanna ols. ca emy 7 6 · owe 11 45 · Village Academy 56 . · 0·0 2, Eric VanMeter 9 3·5 24, · Dan rfi ld HI 73 Cl 6 ed. 1. 71 Hamler Patnck Henry 64, Van Buren 42 . d K. 3 O O B I 0 a 19 S. , e. en IC IllS Bookman 1 0-0 3, An y 1nnfj.n , . Geneva 3 . Madison 26 Heath 40, Hebron Lakew~d 29 Andy Garnes 0 1-31, Dustin Van lnwagen GeorgetOwn S4, Bethel-Tate 43 Howard E. Knox 46, Mt. G1lead 31. 0 ·a-o 0, Casey A.ichardson 0 0-0 0, Brad ' G hen 52 Lees· Creek E. Clinton 31 Hudson WRA 45, Shaker Hts. Hathaway os . , . Brown 4.1 Ramsburg 2 0-0 4, Da'.'e Poole 5· 3-3 13. Totals 21·4S 15·20 61 . Grand~1ew 54, W Jefferson 53 · K,alida 63 ,. Spencerville 59 ATHENS (2-151 . Granville 69 : Ut•ca 63 Kansas Lakota 52, Old Fort 35 Corey Poches o 0-0 o, Ke'.'m La~rence 1 1· Hamler Patnck Henry 61 , Delta 42 L f tt All E L' p 4a 54 1 ' m~ erry 2 3, Derek Waters .t O·O 2, Raben Elmore Hannitial River 64 , O ld Washington L~ aylye ~ 0 1 5 11·15 22, Jason Riggs 1 2-4 4, Brad Buckeye Trail 59 ~ er en er • e a Bentley 3 8·10 14, Alan Still 2 1·4 5, Hunting Valley Univers tty 51. Akr. Hoban L1ma Cent. Cath. 62, Oola Hardin Thomas Simpson 2 4, Steven Ebert s 3 46 · Northern 32 1-4 7, Kurt Roberts 1 0·0 2. Totals 19·6t Jamestown Greeneview S7, s. Charleston London 75, Hillsboro 7f-1, 30T 24-39 63 . SE 35 Madison Christian 56, OHio Deal 26 Meigs to 11 12 28 - 61 Kent Roosevelt 62, Ravenna SE 60 Mansfield Christian 85, Merion Cath. 34 Athans 7 16 19 21 63 l.citham Western 68, Portsmouth Clay 45 Mansfield St. Peter's 59, Collins Western 3-Poinl Goats-Meigs 4- 11 (VaQMeter 3. Leetonia 55. Lisbon An'd erson 49 Reserve 40 • · Licking County Christian 57 , zanesville Marion Harding 48, Kenton 30 Bookman ), Athens 1-12 {Elmore ). Christian 51 Marion Pleasant 98, Cols. Wellington 7 SISSONVILLE 58, PT. PLEASANT 49 LocKland 64, Cin. S91Jen Hills 57 Maumee 42, Rosslord 31 Loudonvil le 52', Millersburg W Holm~.s . 51 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 48, Bucyrus · . POIN.T PLEASANT (2·13) I Madison Christian 53, Ohio Deal 34 Wynlord ';34 Stephen Walker 1 3·5 5, Will Slone 3 0-Q 6, Magnol1e · Sandy Valley 75, N. Can . Hoo'.'er 63. Youngs . AustintownJay Ellis 2 1·2 5 , Nathan Rimmey 3 0-0 9, Josh Stover 3 0-0 6. Bobby Errett 4 1.0.. 14 Newcomerstown 40 Filch 19 18.-Totals- 16 14·21 49 · Malvern 65, W Lafayette Ridgewood 55 N. Robinson Col. Crawford .56, Bucyrus 48 ·~ISSONVILLE (n/a) Marys'.'ille 67, Plain · City Jona than Alder New Washing'ton Buckeye Cent. 67, Lucas Lance Walker 4 0-0 11, Miles Henson 9 3- ~ N . • 3 22. Snyder 1 0-0 2. Adam Lowe 3 3-8 9. McComb 54, Carey 36 Newar~ Licking 'Valley 8'3, Gahanna Co ts. , Hogan 1 0-Q 2 , Fisher 1 0·0 2 , Boggess 2 McDonald 63 .. Sebring McKinley 30 Academy 18 0-0 4, Bordman 3 0-0 6. Totals- 24 6-11 Norwalk St. Paul 59, Tiffin Calvert 49 Miamisbu rg 61 , Franklin 46 58. Mineral Ridge 64, N. lima S. Range 57 Oak Harbor 62, Bellevue 52 Pt Pteatant 14 11 10 14 49 Miner'.'a 75, Alliance Marllngton 59 Ontario 52 . .Crestline 41 Sinonville 7 21 14 13 58 Mogadore Christian 61. Fai th Christian 38 Orrville 79, Can. Cent. Cath. 62 3-Point Ooals-Sisson ... ille 4 (Lance Morenci, Mich. 38. Metamo ra Evergreen Ottoville 62, Elida 45 Walker 3). Point . Pleasant 3 (Nathan 35 Pemberville Eastwood 63, Ti lfin Rin:tmey 3). Morral Ridgedale 66. Mario·n Elgin 61 Columbian 50 N. Lewisburg Triad 66, Spring . Catt). Cent. · Perrysburg 39. Holland Spring. 30 HANNAN 58, GRACE CHRISTIAN 53 61 Pickerington Cent. 50, Cin. Hughes 34 GRACE CHRISTIAN (5-8) . · New Al~any 60, sunbury Big Walnut 54 Port Clinton 44. Fostori<l3.4 New Concord John Glenn 78 , New . Reading 41 . Cin . Wyomi ng 34 Devon Selbee 1 0-0 2, Marty Clay 6 0-0 13, Jed Horton 0 · 0 0, Jared Locke 0 o-o 0· · LeXington 58 AoPVnol"sburg 68. Upper Arlington 67 Zach Fisher 0 0-0 0, Adam Howerto112 1... , "' 5 5, Zach Huff o 0-0 O, Cale1J Perry o 0·0 New Middletown Spnng. 90 · N. Jacksof) Sandusky Perkins 56, Sandusky 34 o-o v 11 s c 5 t" s4 11 o-o ° o, Josh Williams 8 1·3 20. Stephen Wray 1 JacKson~Milton 43 1·1 3. JO Thompson 1 0·2 2, Tim Brekke 3 2-5 8 . Totals- 22 5- 16 53. . HANNAN (7-4) . New Riegel 60 · N. Baltimore 49 Newbury 68 . Cuyahoga Hts. 34 Northwood 58, Lakeside Danbury 47, OT Oregon Stri~ch 73 · Tol. Emmanuel Baptist Kevin Blake 9 3-3 24, Ryan Canterberry 9 2-3 20. Aaron Payne 1 0-2 2. Joe Kinnard 3J Painesville Harvey· 84, Mentor Lake Cat h. 2 4·4 6 , Jared Taylor 0 2-2 ?. Travis 48 Bowman o 0-0 o, Patrick Flora 0 2-2 2, Joe Pamesville Riverside 67, Eastlake N 62 Kelly 0 0 0 0 J ·n Easlon 0 0 0 o· · u · Parma 56. Austinburg Grand River 41 - Totals- 21 13-t5 58. Grace 11 17 13 12· 53 Parma His. Holy Name 71 , Mayfield 49 1 0 9 ; Hannan 3 (Kevin Blake 3). Fouled Out- Memorial42 Grace 1 (Tim Brakke), Hanna,n (none). Pickerin gton N. 48. Worthington Kilbourne Rebounds--Grace 41 (Adam Howerton 43 11 ), Hahnan 39 (Ryan Canterberry 13). Pioneer N. Cent. 60 , Monclova ChriStian Assists-Grace 3 (Marty Clay 2), Hannan I 37 6 (Kevin Blake, Joe Kinnar? 2). StealsPowell Olentangy Li berty 64 . Milford Grace 7 (Devon Selbee, Ttm Brokke 2); Center Fairbanks 54 Hannan 5 (Kevin Blake 2). Blocks-Grace Richmond Hts. 53 , Chagrin Falls 51 . , 2 . (A dam ~owerton 2). Hannan 1 (Joe Ridgeville Christian 49 , Day. Jefferson 46 K1nnard) . Team Fouls- Grace 16, Hannan Rocky River Lutheran West . 87 . Lorain 12Clearview 42 Salem 50, Poland Seminary 36 EASTERN 59: Sidney Lehman 56. Jackson Center 43 PARK. CATHOLIC 58, OT Solon 69, Cle. Hts. 48 . · PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (1 0-6) Spring. Emmanuel Christian 73, Wes Tracewell 5 0-0 11. Zane Schneider 3 Center.ville Spring Valley 44 0-Q 7. Ryan Jones 0 0·0 0. Garrett lang 3 Spring. N. 68, Kettering Fairmont 52 1-2 10. Seth Ullman 4 1-2 9 , Chris Boelter Spring. NE 70. Cedarville 61 8 3·6 19, Michael Gissy 1 0-0 2. Josh Spring. Northeastern 70, Cedarville 61 Westbrook 0 0·0 0. Totals : 24-54 5·10 58. Spring. Shawnee 52, Vandalia Buller 46 . EASTERN (9-6) Springboro 52. OxtOrd Talawanda 49, OT Bryce Honaker 0 4·5 4, Nathan Cozart 9 4- .S,trasburg·Franklin 53, New Philadelphia 6 27 . Ale;.c McGrath o 5-6 5, Michael Owen Tuscarawas Cent. Ca111 . 33 1 0-0 2, Mark Guess 2 0-0 4, Nathan Streetsboro 61 , E Can _52 Carroll 2 2-2 6, Derek Rou~h 4 3-4 11 . Sugar G rove Berne Union 77 , Fairfield Totals: 18-47 tB-23 59. Ch ristian 58 Catholic 10 ~6 15 9 8 - , 58 Sugarcreek Garaway 68. Bowerston · eastern 15 7 14 14 9 59 Conotton Valley 38 3-point goa.ls-PC 5-14 (Lang 3. Summ1t Stat1on Lick1ng His. 76. Millersport Schneider. Tracewelt) , E 5-13 ~Cozart 5) . 49 Total rebounds----PC 25 (Bbelter 9) , E 30 Tol. Cent. Cath. 51 . Tal. Woodward 47 (Rawson 8). Offerisive reOOu nds-PC 8 Tol . ChnstJan 74, G1b.sonburg 60 (Boelter 3), E 9 (Carroll), Assists-PC 9 Tol. Ottawa Hills 61, Tal. Maumee Valley (Tracewell 3) . E 7 (Guess 3). Steals-PC 10 (Schneider 6) . E 7 (McGrath 3) . 42 Tal ScOtt 66. St. Franc1s Q1 Blocks-PC 4 (Ullman 2) , E 2 (Cozart Tol. St . John's 59. Tol . Bowsher 32 Honaker). Turnovers-PC 14. E 18. Team fouls-PC 17. E 14 . JV score-PC 4 1, E Tol Start 58, Tol. ROgers 41 20 W. Carrollton 55, Germantown Valley View St' Wednesday, February 1, 2006 Wednesday, February. t,. 2006 Sissonville pushes past Point Pleasant, 58-49 BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SISSONVILLE, W. Va. A long trip to Sissonville did not turn out as planned Tuesday night as th e Black Knights dropped a 58-49 contest to. the Vikings. The loss drops Poi.nl Pleasant to 2-13 on the seaso n despite winning two of the\r . last five , games. including a win last week over Wayne . But 'Tuesdays loss was not all bad ; as the Black· Kni ghts led ear.ly in the, contest until a second quarter surge pushed Sissonville past Point Pleasant. Point was also plagued .by 28 turno vei-s and a poor 29 ' percent shooting effort from the floor. · Led by Bobby Errett, the Bl ack Kni ghts gral:ibed a 14-7 edge after eight minutes of play, bul a 21-point Edges from Page .Bl throws and Andy Kinnan added six points. Brad Ramsburg chipped in four in the loss followed by Dan Bookman with three, Michael Blaettner with two and a free throw from Andy Garne~. · . Undefeatgd Willard loses one of its top players MtLLER champion Upper Sandusky 90-73. The injury , is not expected to limit Oney in the . One of Willard's top players future - he's expecled 10 sign with Ashland University on 1s now the team's No. I fan. Wednesday to play football. Brandon Oney had his PRODUCTION LINES: career ~ut short when a blood In Bellaire's 75-43 victory, clol in his right shoulder was Nate · Davis outscored discovered. Oney, a three-year Wheel ing (W.Va.) Central by letterman and the second-leading scorer and rebounder for five points; East Liverpool 's the unbeaten Crimson Flashes, · Andrew Bobalik set a school had surgery to remove the record with 47 points while. clot. He wi II have more hitting 23-of-27 free ihrows in an 82-79 loss to Cleveland surgery in a few weeks. East Tech: l.,ewistown Indian "They' ll have to take a rib Lake's Jcnna Smith scored a· out and repair the vein so it school-record 46 points in an doesn' t happen again," Oney 83-54 victory ove r Benjamin sa1d. · · · Logan recently ; Cleve land Oney .then sat on the bench Villa Angela-SI. 'Joseph 's and rooted his teammates on David Lighty, a meri1her of the as Willard knocked off Thad Five recruiting class at defending Division Ii state Ohio State, scored 44 points BY RUSTY ASSOCIATED PRESS Lance Walker with I I · points , Adam Lowe . with ' nine points, along With Bordman with six points , Boggess with four point s and Snyder, Ho ga and .fi sher two poims each. Point was led by the dou- : ble-dou ble of Bobby Errett . with 18 point s and I 0 . rebounds, Nathan Rimmey Errett Stover with nine points, Josh Stover with six points and output f rom I he In dians 10 rebounds. · Will Slone trumped Point Pleasant's with six poi ills and Jay . II points, givi ng . Ellis and Stephen Walker Sissonville a narrow 28-25 with five points each. edge head.ing into the Sisso nvill e also grubbed break. a victory in the junior varFrom. there I he Indians si ty mal ch with a 55-49 h k h did just enoug to eep t e win led by Noah Fisher lead . away from Poinl with 12 points. while Point ·. Pleasant , as Sissonville Pleasant was paced by . po sted 14 point s in the Timmy Durham with II · and · Ste phen· third quarter and 13 in the po int s Browning with I 0 points . · fourth to take the nine The Black Knights will point victory. Sissonville was led on return to action 7:30 p.m . . the eveni ng by Miles Frid ay when 'they return · Henson with 22 po int s, home to face Logan . Meigs led 10-7 after the first quarter, but Athens seized control over the middle two frame s. The Bulldogs · outscored the Maraui:lers 3523 over that span and held a nine-point edge entering the fourth . Meigs fell into a deeper hole early in the final canto , but <\id rally to close to within a point before ullimately falling short. In I he junior varsily game, The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysenrinel.com and had six rebound;,, six steals and four ass ists in an overtime loss to Lakewood Sl. Edward; and Upper Sandusky 's Jon Diebler, who also has conunittecl to Ohio Stale, had 30 points, nme steals, eight rebounds - in the first half - before taking the rest of the night otT in a 9339 win ·over Bucyru s. Reigning Mr. Basket ball OJ. Mayo had 40 points, 12 rebounds and sev~n assists as North College Hill beal Charles1on (W.Va.) Woodrow Wil son, giving Mayo a school-record I ,850 points; Hamilton Little Miami 's Danny McKeehan had 39 points in an 86-76 · win over Norwood; and Zanesvil le Rosecrans' Megan Dolling s scored a career-high 34 points, making all 18 free throws, in a Dame. 72-60 win over Beallsville. WIN NO. 600: Coach Bob NEVER TOO LATE: Walsh earned his 600th ~areer Massillon Washinglon picked victory Tuesday 111 Elyria\ up the school\ 1,1501h win on 58-50 win over North Michael Porrini's putback as Ridgev ill e. He. then received time expired in U61-60 Win Ut tWO technical fOU(S a Will Massillon Perry; Zanesville Friday over Medina, forcing Maysvi lle's Justi n Corder hit a him to sit out two games. ·50-foot bank shot to force The next gafT\e as·Walsh sat, overtime- the video and call Louis Tumblin scored a of the shot made ESPN's Play school-record 45 points in a of the Day - in what ended 90-46 win over Parma. up as a 69-68 overtime loss to Coincidentally, assistanl Zanesville West Muskingum; coach Brett Larrick, who set Paul Raterman hit a 3-pointer · the previous record of 43 in in the fina l seconds to lift' 1'993. took Walsh 's place on Cincinnati Elder past Moeller the bench. 68-.66, extending lhe Panthe.rs Walsh, in his first year at best start since 1971 -72 ; and Elyria, has coached at Lorain Cincinnati St. Ursula's Katie Clearvicw (where he won the Kortekamp made a 65-foot 1974 state championship). heave to end the lirst quarter Oberlin (where ·he won ·one in in a 44-35 loss to Mount Notre 1986). Vermilion and Elyria Catholic. NOTEWO RTH Y: Nc" Bremen hil 13 3-pointcr' in a 68-66 win over Ver,ailb: Carey's Kant Windua had a triple-double with 12 points. 17 rebound> and I 0 'teal' '" the Blue De1 i(, heat Sycamore M9hawk 5H-4H: Springboro boy' coacb Troy Holtrey earned his 150th career victorv wilh" win over M.iddleto·wn: M <~ddi<' McGarvey became Zanesville \ alllimc le<Jding scorer regardle" of gentler with I ,453 poiJ1t'. 'c11ring 27 points in a 76-5.1 win over Wheeling Park (W.Va.): Georgetown. girl> coach Berlji e Cropper won h(, 300th career game: Dan Pu rce ll. girl s coach at Ham ilion Badin. collected his 250t h win . Super Bowl Sunday february 5, 2006 Pittsburgh vs Seattle Derek Waters scored a dozen for Athe ns. which won 413 1. Ben Coppick had I I for Meigs. · The Bulldogs were winners in the fres hmen tilt as · well, which went to double : .overtime before Athens won 59-58. Matt Witten scored 13 for Athens and Eric Toler led all scorers with 20 in the loss.. A thens is at Marietta Friday, while Meigs goes to · Vi nlon Coumy·, · JUST IN TIME FOR THE BIG POP CORN CHICKEN IS BACKI Individual $2.69 LET US HELP ·PLAN·YOUR SUPER BOWL' PARTIES Large Size $3.99 Family Size $7.99 Also Enjoy Our Original And All the Trimmings! 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992~5432 Sandusky St. Mary 51, Monroeville 50 Shaker Hts. · La urel . 43 , Willoughby Andrews 34 Shelby 64. Mansfield Madison 39 Sherwood Fairview 35, Paulding 32 Sldn~1 Fa,·rlawn 55 Sl Paris Graham 34 ~ ' • · Sugar Grove Berne Union 57, Millersport · 51 Summit Station Licking Hts. 34, Lancaster Fisher CB.th. 34 Sylvania Northview 75 , Bowling Greenr32 ~~~~~~GoaiS-Gr~:e (~O~~ ~illi~s ~, :~~~~~~~ 0~ ~~i1d 6~~~·a~~~=~o~~~ins J:~~~l~~~11 L:gemonl 52, Ashtabula Sts. ) I l ,I Ohio High School BoYs Basketball Tuesday 's Results Akr. Buchtel t05. Akr_Ellet 45 Akr. Central-Hewer 60. Akr. Gartlel d 48 Akr.' coventry. 59. Norton 55 Akr. E. 63. Akr Firestone 59 Akr. Spring. 53. Mogadore Field 39 Alliance 53. Louisville 51. OT Atwater Waterloo 68. Garrettsville Garfield 49 Au rora 57 . Kirtland 40 Barnesville 77, Bridgeport 62 Beavercreek 63. Huber Hts. Wayne 60 . Berlin Center Western Aese.rve 71. Lowellville 61 Beverly · Ft Frye 71 . Sarahsville Shenandoah 4t Burton Berkshire 76, Beachwood 45 Byesville MeadowbrooK 45 , Uhrichsville Claymont 26 Cambr idge 62, New Philadelphi a 58 Campbell Memorial 86, 'ioun~;~s . Chaney 77 . Cal'). McKinley 83, Massillon Wash1ngtori i Can. S. 5'5: Beloit W. Branch 31 Canal Winchester 64 Westerville N. 56 Canfield 69. Warren Howland 38 Carro llton 62. Canal Fulton NW 51 Centerburg 57 , Galion Northmor 25 Centerville 81 , Spring. S. 49 Chagrin Falls Kenston 56, Oates Mills Hawken 37 Chesterland w. Gaauga 69 , Orwell Grand Valley 39 . Chillicothe 72, Circlev ille 67 Cl n. Anderson 54, Cin. NW 43· Cin.. Moeller 51 , Kettering Alter 44 Cin. .Oak Hills 62 , Cin Elder 51 CIM. Sycamore 56 , Milford 44 ClaytOr'l Northmont 48. Piqua 34 Cle. E. 75. Cle . E. TeCh 66 Cle. Glenville ~5 . Cle . Uncoln-W. 29 Cle. Heritage 54, Mentor Chr 2e Clo. JFK, 88, Cit . S. 58 Cit. VASJ 72, Cit Can. Cain . !14 Collinwood 72 , Cle Max Hay11 55 Cole. Alrlcentric 75, Cola . 5 84 Cola. Brookhaven 91 . Coli. Linden 51} Cole. Centenrnal 84. Cola. Whelelone 52 Cole. OeSalea 78 . Worthlogton Christian 73 . . 66 Cola E.utmoor 50, Cols. w 49 Cola Hartley 56, Zanesvill e Roeecrana 45 Colt. Harvest Prep 89, Cola. Wi.lhngt01'1,11 Coli High Street Ch risti an 97, Gahanna Christian 46 ~ Cols. Marion-Fra nklin 82 . Cols Br1ggs 82 Cols M1ffhn 66. Cols Beechcroh 56 Cols. Nor1hjand 57. Cols E 47 Upper Sandusky 69, Sycamore Mohawk 35 . W.Jefferson40.CaledOniaRiverValley19 W. Milton Mlllon-Union 63, P itsbu rg Franklin-Monroe 53 Washmgton C.H. Miami Trace 50, Greenfiel d McClain 42 . Wauseon 31 , Defiance Tinora 25 Westerville N . 51, Gahanna 47 Youngs. Boardman 74, Massillon Jac.kson 45 '/; W.Va . prep basketball scores · Tuesday's Results Gi11s Berkeley Sprmgs 36. Marti nsburg 29 Braxton County 53, Lincoln 47 · Bridgeport 57, Philip Barbour 33 Buckeye Local. Ohio 39 . Brooke 26 Burch 50, Matewan 16 Clay County 94, Webster County,22 Cross Lanes Christian 49. Wood County Christian 40 Doddridge County 60, Ravenswood 37 Elk · Valley Christ1an 48, Parkersburg Chnst1an 47 • · Elk1ns 73 . North Manon 47 Fairha'.'en Christian 48 , Calvary Baptist 34 · FayetleiJille 43, Midland Trail 37 Franktort sp, Keyser 39 Grace Christian 44 , Mercer Christian 24 Greenbrier East 81, Westside 32 . Hedges'.'ille 70, Musselman ' SO Hun dred 66, Clay-Ballel le 41 Lewis County 42, Liberty Harrison 23 Liberty Raleigh 83. Mount Hope 29 Logan 63, Wayne 44 Morgantown 100. Buckhannon-Upshur 40 W. Chester Lakota w. 61 1 Middletown 51 Oak Hill 55, Shady Spring 48 W. Liberty-Salem 54 . Mechanicsburg 42 Parkersburg South 70, PocahOntas . Wellsville 56 ~ alinev 1 lle Southern 47 County 31 '. Wester1J1IIe Cent. 71 Cols . Hamilton Twp 56 . Petersburg 37, Moorefield 34 Pike View 75 . Bluefi61d 58 Wheele rs burg 79. Waverly 43 Roan e County 45, Calhoun 34 W1ckltffe 61 . Fa1rport Harbor Harding 30 South Harri(;on 58. Trinity 19 W1ndham 92. Rootstown 77 Tucker County 51. Pendleton County 29 Woodsfiel d Mon roe Cent. 83, New · Tygarts Valley 71 . Harman 53 Matamora s Frontier 47 ' Umversity 64 , Fa1rmont Senior 60 Wooster Triway 90. Ak r Manchester 55 Xenia Chnst1 an 47; Troy Christian 34 Williamstown ' 58. St. Marys 49. OT Yellow Spnngs 68. Day. Christian 51 Wirt County 62 , Gilmer County 38 Youngs . Moo ney 74. Chardon NDCL 40 .Bovs YoungS . Ursuline Steubenville 41 Bellaire·. Ohio 71 . Cameron 67.·0T YQungs . Wilson 72. Youngs . Ch ristian 42 Bluefield 58. P1keView 39 Zanesville 62. Cols Be)ltey 50 Brooke 68 . Wheeling Park 63 Zanesv1lle Maysville 67 . Crooksville 38 ·. Brooke 68. Wheeling Park 63 Za ~ esville W. Muskingum 62. Ph1lo 48 Buffalo 86, Van 51 · · Zoarville Tuscarawas Val ley 52. Massillon Burch 55. Matewan 30 ,..,., Tuslaw 43, OT Cross Lanes Christian 70. Wood County Christian 61 Ohio High School Girts Basketba ll Eastern . Ohio 59. Parkersburg Catholic Tue,day 's Results . 58, OT , .. · Amanda-C!earcreek 52. lancast.e r E'lk Valley Chri stian 81 , Parkersburg Fatrtield Union 50 Chris tian 45 Anna 63. Bethel 23 Fort Hill, Md. 64. Peter'S1Jurg 45.' Arcanum 51 , New Paris Nat1onal Trail 36 George Wash1ngton 59. St. AIIJens 44 Archbold 52 . Pettisv1tle 51 Gilbert 96, Harts 89, OT ' Arl ington 68, Ridgeway R1dgemont 30 Hamlin 69, St. Joseph Central 49 An•ca Seneca E. 46. GreenwiCh S. Cent. Hannan 58. Grace Christian 53 • 44 Hunt1ngton 88, Princeton 60 BainbridQe !)aim Valley 66. Piketon 34 Jefferson 64, Hampshire 35 Baltimore Liberty Union 61 , Cola. Harvest lincoln 83, Nicholas County 59 Prep 40 Logan 68, Chapmanville 49 · Br ookville 33, Carlisle 9 Madonna 73, Bishop Donahue 37 Burton Berksh1rEi 58, Aurora 42 Man 65, Tug Valley 62 · Can McKinl ey 61. ~nlontown Lake 48 Meadow Bridge 64, Co\lington , Va. 30 Cardington-Lincoln 38. Centerburg 31 Mounta1n State Academy-68 , Mount Hope Centerv ill e s'p nng Valley 60. Sprtng. 5~ Emmanuel Christian 28 Musselman 73. Berkeley Springs 47 Chardon 49. Euclid 33 Oak Glen 67\ Bea'.'er Local, Ohio 45 Chillicothe Hunting ton 80, Wlll lamaQort Aa:-;enawood 64 , Williamstown 20T Westfall 32 Richwood 6!, F•yettiiJIIII 50 Ch illicothe Zene Trace ~3 . Chillicothe Robert C. Byrd 59. Grafton 41 Unloto 47 Scon 79, Sherman 35 Cln. Chrlltian 41 , Cln . SCPA 3~ Slasonvllle 58, Po int Pltaaan1 4;9 Cin Madeira 46, Batavia 37 South Char leston 75. Cabell Midland 62 Circlev1ilt 4Q , Ashvill e Teays Valley 40 Sp r~n g Valley 70, Nitro 64 , OT Elm 48, Canal Circlevill e Logan Wlncnester 43 Summers County 81 , Greenbriar West 50 Cle E Tech 73 , Cle. E. 24 Tol&18 64 , Will iamion 4Q Cle Glon'.'llle 63. Cte: Lmcoln-W 20 TriMy 8B. VaiiQy Wetzel 47 Cle_JFK 86, Cl e S 46 ;rucker County 49, Weatmar, Mel 48 Cle. MLK 58 , Cle_RMOIS 53 Un vera1ty 61 , John Marshall 5fl Cola. Alncentr1c 88. Cola. S. 39 · We1r 63 lnd1an Creek, Ohio 52 c 'o la. Bexley 49, New Albany 34 Wnee11ng Central 56, Tyler Consolidated 44 Cols Brookhaven ao. Cols. Linden 40 Cols Centennial 58 . Cols. Wnetstone 30 Wlnlteld 62 Wayne 55 Cols E 55. COIS NorthlaM 26 Wyon·11ng East 58. Liberty Rai81QI"' 44 . n. eo. lET US HELP YOU GET READY FOR THE BIG GAME ·THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND ·- SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5TH. '· Superior Whole Bnls Tavern Bryan Walters/photo: Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. center, talks strategy with the Eagles during a timeout · in overtime Tuesday in >uppers Plains. · · · · Hams$ .Sirloin ----- Pork Country Style Cube Lb. Lb. Snyder Potato Chips , 240k 12 Oz ~ans . Lb. · Fried Chicken Chip D ·/ 16 pc. Deli Fresh· Eckrich Hot Wings s Z/S 10 lb. Pre-Cooked Chicken Breast , Patties or Tenders SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Lb. s 49 Ballards Hot Dogs 1 99 Doz. 1/2 Gallon .Smoked Reg,. or Cheese Ballards Bacon 12 oz. 12 oz. pk. 99 Deli Fresh Bro ns. Sour Cream or 16 oz. Russet Potatoes Steak S Lb. SIS 8 oz. bags .. Bnls~ Pork Family Pk 79 chopss 79 Ribs S 79 Eagles fecta wi th two seconds the trium ph. including a 9-8 ; remai ning. pulled the Eagles edge on the offensive glass. : wilhi n five (41 -36) headed Cozart ied Ehstern and all : into the stretch ru n. scorers with 27 points. while: f':'Om Page 81 Ea,tern conlinued its hot Rawson fol lowed with II • hand in lhe fourth , going 011 markers and a tca ni -high : 15-9 edge. a 9-3 surge for its first sec- .eight carom,. Catholic tacked on a late ond half lead· of 45-44 with Nathan Carroll was nex t · free throw to end the first 4:38 left,in regulation. wi th six points . Alex : eight minutes down 15-1.0. Garrett Lang quickly McGrath added five and : Over the next six minutes countered with a 3-pointer both Bry ce Honaker and : of lhe second stanza, the 16 seconds later, reclaiming Mark Guess ended up with : Crusaders went on a 16-0 the lead for PCHS at 47 -45. four ap iece. Michael Owen · run to hold il s biggest lead of Parkersburg Catholi c led rounded Ollt the scoring with the game of II points (26- 50-48 wi th 1:33 remaining. a basket. . 15) with I :59 left until half- . but Kyle Raw son tied the Chri s Boelter paced ·· time. game al 50 on a layup ' with Parkersbu rg Catholic with : EHS, which mi ssed its 48 seconds left. Regulation 19 points and nine rebounds.; first nine shot attempts of the elided with the score notted · Tracewe ll and Lang were: second quarter, tinis.!Jed up at 50. ncxJ with II and I 0 markers,· · the tirst half with a 7-0 run to The lead changed hands' · re spectively. · pull to within 26-22 at inter- five times in the extra four The Cru saders had four . mission. minutes , but a 7-qf-8 perfor- less turnovers than the hosts ifhat late surge proved to mance al the charity stripe with 14. be extremely beneficiiiJ for negated the Crusaders' 3-ofEastern is now 2-0 th is: the Eagles, who finished the 7 shooting effort. Eastern season in overtime games.: first half by shooting 8-of-26 made half of its two ShOts in Eastern · also defeated: from the field for 31 percent. the overtime. Alexander. 62-61, back in · "Between the tirst and secEHS, for the game, shot late Decemtier. ond quarters, we went over 18-of-47 from toe field for Parkersburg Catholic did . eighf minutes without scor- 38 percent, including 5-of- salvage a split with a 41 -20 · ing a point ," commented 13 from behind the arc for 38 win in the' junior varsity outCaldwell. "It's very difficult ·percent. ing. : to go that long without a Catholic, on the other Richard. Christy led the: poinf and stay in the game . hand , was !ilightly better Crusaders and all scorers: We were very fortunate to from the field with a 24-of- with a dozen points . PCHS : only be down four at half- 54 showing for 44 percent. l~d 22-16 at the break, time." The Crusaders hit 5-of-14 Josh Collins and Natha'n , Catholic, convei;sely, was three-point tries. . Carroll paced EHS with si!l .· . 11-of-25 from the field (44 The difference in the game ap1ece .. percent) in the opening 16 came at the foul line, where · Eastern returns to . action: minutes. · the Eagles. nailed 18-of-23 Friday when it travels to : · The guests stormed out of attempts for 78 percent. Corning for a Tri- Valley : the halftime gates on a 13-6 PCHS hit JUSt ha lf o.f its I 0 Conference Hocking run for a 39~28 advantage opportunllle,. ·· Division matchup With with I :53 left, but a late 8-2 The hosts also outre- Miller. Gam~ time is slated : · run . .capped by a Cozart tri- bounded Catholic 30-25 in for 6 p.m. Bnls. Pork Family Pk Grillers s 49 Lb. 'j s 99 . Hometown ~arlcet GALAXY ® F'OOD CEMTER .405 PearJ Street. Middleport. OH -45760 l.ocall11 Owned & Operated . STORE.HOURS: 7 AM· H PM. 7 DAYS A W.EEK• PHOI'4E: (7-4G-992·3-471 EBT Card · ·. We acce MasterCard. Visa. Discov.er, F'cderal F'ood --- -·- - - - -- - - - - - -- �. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February l, 2006 www. mydailysentinel.com Hornets to return to Oklahoma City for most. of 2006-07 season OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Hornets will play most · of their home games in Oklahoma City next season with New Orleans still recovel'ing from Hurricane Katrina. ·The N BA announced Tuesday that the Hornets will · play 35 g;~mes in Oklahoma : City and si~ in New Orleans in ' 2006-07. NBA commissioner David Stem sttid in a statement the league remains committed to returning to New Orleans, but · "for now, our collective inter: ests are best served by having : the team play the bulk of its · 2006-07 schedule in Oklahoma pty. "However, we are hopeful AP photo that the team will be in a posi- Oklahama City' s Ford Center is pictured in th1s Sept. 21, 2005 file photo . The New Orleans lion to return to New Orleans Hornets will ,Play most of their games in Oklahoma City next season with their hometown still full time beginning in the recovering from Hurricane Katrina. The NBA announced Tuesday that the Hornets will play 35 · 2007-08 season." · The agreement reached games in Oklahoma City and six in New Orleans in 2006-07 . between the state of Louisiana people expected to attend. said earlier Tuesday. ·'When bring it." and the Hornets allows the "The pennanent identity of you have a college atmosphere The decision takes the team to amend its lease agree- New Orfeans as an NBAc!ly is am! you have a young team. Hornets in the opposite direcment with the New Orleans important to the economy of this is what they like to play in · tion of the NFL's Saints. NFL Arena. our entire region," Blanco said. front of." commissioner Paul Tagliabue "The agree ment reached "New Orleans has always been After the Aug. 29 hurricane has said he expects the Saints · toda)' will ensure the Hornets a great city for big events, and devastated New Orleans, the to return to ~ew Orleans for ~taptlity while the New we are confident that we can Homets scheduled 35 games in the1r eight horne games next Orleans market fully recovers quickly negotiate a deal ·to Oklahoma City and s1x others season , after splitting last seaand. at the same time. main- bring the All-Star Game to at LSU in Baton Rouge. But son between Baton Rouge and after fans filled onlv half of the San Antonio. tain.s our presence in the New Orleans." NBA," Louisiana Gov. In 19 games at Oklahoma LSU arena for a- December This weeke nd, Hornets City's Ford Center this season, game, the Hornets moved the owner George Shinn · quesKathleen Blanco said. . Stem also said the NBA will the Hornets have averaged remaining five games - two tioned whether New Orleans enter exclusive negotiations to . 18.549 fans, including I 0 sell- to Oklahoma and three· to the was ready .to host a 41-game bring the 2008 All-Star Game outs. The surprising young New Orleans Arena in March. NBA home schedule. to New Orleans. team is 22-22. The Hornets are 13-7 in 'There's no real winner here. "From everything we have Last season playing in the Oklahoma, including one win Somebody's going to lose," seen and heard, we have little New Orleans Arena. the at the University of Brow n · said before the doubt that New Orleans will Hornets averaged a league-low . Oklahoma 's Llqyd Noble announcement. "You don't know who that's going to be. soon regain its rlace among the 14,221 fans and tinished with a Center. world's premtere cities for franchise-worst 18-64 recotd. "The fans have been won- It's tough. As a player, yo u' re hostingmajor sportingevents," "I think the energy in the derful," veteran center P.J. very sensitive to the fans ' feelStern said. crowd has been a tremendous Brown. a Louisiana native, ings and you want to make The NBA has also agreed to boost to our team. We've got a said after the Hornets' rractice · them happy. You want to make hold its annual marketing lot of young guys and they feed Tuesday. "We don't wm a lor them feel good as much as pos· meetings in New Orleans in off that type of energy," of those games at home with- sible on and off the floor. It's a October, with some 300-400 Hornets coach Byron Scott out those guys. They really tough situation to be in." Cavs Newble treated for facial abscess ) CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers forward Ira Newble was treated for a facial abscess Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic and was listed as doubtful for Wednesday night's game against the New Jersey Nets. Newble, who misseq the first 23 games this season with a tissue inflammation in his right foot, sat out Monday's game in Charlotte with a migraine headache. He did not return t6 the bench after halftime. The· Cavaliers said Newble's facial abscess was not reiated to his migmine. The team did not say if Newble, who did not participate in Tuesday's light workout at Quicken Loan s Arena, woNld be hospitalized overnight. Newble, primarily a defensive stopper, is averaging 1.3 points and 13 minutes per ga me for the Cavs, who have won six straight. BY BRAD SHERMAN CHESH IRE River Valley coach Gene Layton has found an effective motivational tool for getting his basketball team to box out. "We gave up 17 or 19 (offensive rebounds) to Meigs Saturday night," he recalled. "We told them in practice last night, any offensive rebmmds over I 0 - we were running five 'stairs' for each one . . · "They don't like running those stairs:· Obviously not. Thus. there is good news for the Raiders - trey' ll be no ·stairs· the res,t of th is week, hoys. The Raiders dominated the boards, and that was a big reason they held ,on to defeat upset-minded Coal Grove 4744 in Ohio Valley Con terence ac tion on Tuesday. Tyler Thompson grabbed 13 caroms as River Valley owned a 33-2.2 advantage in total rebounds, and 16-6 011 the offensive end . Despite a soclfld rebo unding edge, River Valley still trailed the entire tirst hal f. Hut the home team added some stellar defense in the third quarter to ·take the lead, then meshed · clutch free throws in tile fourth to keep it. The Raiders made 7-of-8 from the line in the final period. Bryan Morrow, who led all scorers with 17 points. made all four of his fourth quarter attempts. His final pair of free tosses came with 40 seconds remaining and made it 47-44. On its ensuing possession, Coal Grove missed a golden opportuni ty to cut the lead to ime when Adam Bare was unable to handle a bounce pass . near the baske.t, whic h would have likely resulted in an easy layup. The ball fell out of bou nds for a turnover. Ri ver Valley, however. gave the ball nght back. A tno of Hornet defenders tied-up Morrow and the altemating possession favored the visitors. With 10 seconds to go, a potentially game-tying three by Coal Grove ·s Matt Melvin was off the mark. Ty ler B. ranch grabbed the otTensi ve rebound and got it to Bare. who fired up a two-pointer, which was off the mark as time expired. The win was the second straight Ri ver for Valley (7-9, 3-4 OVC) since a frusMorrow trating span that saw the Silver and Black drop seven of ei~ht. Coal Grove (5-11) remams the only wi nless league team at 0-7. Morrow was the lone Raider in double figures. Michael Cordell, who made 3-of~4 clutch free thrpws· in the fou rth,· scored eight points, as did Matt Nibert. Cory Ehman added seven. Bare and Randy Wise scored I 0 each for Coal Grove. But that total was a modest one for ·Wise, who scored 19 in the first meeting between the teams, a 76-59 Raider win. River Valley's Jason Jones and Ehman guarded Wise most ·of the night and held the point guard to ju~t four free throws in the second half. "He's dangerous," Layton said of Wise. "Our game plan was to defend him when he gave the ball up -. we tried not to let him get it back." In fact, Layton's entire defense stepped up after halftime. River Valley outscored Coal Grove 13-6 in the third quarter to tum a three-point halftime deficit into a fourpoint lead by the start of the fourth . The Raiders made 16-of-50 floor shots on Friday. "We feel like our defense has been improving as the season has· progressed," he continued. "and tonight I think it showed. We've gotten to the point where our defense is able to step up and win games for us." The Raiders also won the junior varsity game 59-39. Ryan Eggleton scored 12 points for the winners while Shannon Goodwin's nine markers paced the Hornets. River Valle}< is at Ohio Valley Conference leader Chesapeake on Friday, while Coal Grove plays host to South Point. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! CI 4ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMI<::NT Notice or ~ien Sate The personal properly and contents olthe following storage units will be auctioned for sate to satIsfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale witt be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 · Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on February 11, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. Unit #6 Owner: Shannon Bare 30875 Bowles Rd., Dexter, OH 45741 , UnH 129 Owner: Jennie Wilson 3 Peach Circle, Box 131 West Columbia, WV25287, Unit IHIO Owner: Jaye Mitchell PO Box 159, Syracuse, OH45779, · Unit 1167 OWner: Tony Connolly 114 Brick St. Pomeroy, OH 45769, Unit 87.3 Owner: Paula Clark 7501/2 Sycamore, Middleport, OH45760 Unit 194 Owner: Elizabeth Ollar 736 3rd Middleport, OH 45760 (1)25(2)1 Public Notice Middleport, OH45760, Unit 146 Owner: Veronica McCarty, 200 · N OgdenAve. Columbus, OH 43204, Unit 149 Owner: AIR QUAUTY PERMIT NOTICE Notice of Application Notice lo given that AppalachIan Power Company, a Deena Hardwick Rt.1, Corporation Help Wanted has Help Wanted ' applied to the West VIrginia Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Air Quality, -lor Class II Administrative Update for a materiel handling systems and a diesel engine located near New Haven, in Mason County, Weal VIrginia. The applicant estimates the potential to discharge the followIng Regulated Air Pollut•nta will be: Particulate Matter Controlled 22.6 ton/year Particulate Matter <10 um, 6.4 ton/year s'ulfur Dloxi.de, 0.04 ton/year Nitrogen .Oxides, p.ss ton/year Monoxide, ton/year, Carbon 0.12 Volatile ' this 1st day of 0.00 ton/year February, 2006. Startup of operation By: Appalachian is planned to b'egin Power Company on or about the 1st of Mr. Mark C. December, 2006. McCullough Vice Organic Compounds, Written comments will be received by the West Virginia Department of President 1 Riverside Plaza, Columbus, Ohio 43215 (2) 1,5 Environmental Protection , Division of Air Quality, 60157th Street, SE, Charleston, WV 25304, for at tease 30 calendar days from the date of publication of this notice. A!'IY questions regarding this permit application should be directed to the Division of Air Quality at (304) 9260499, extension 1227, during normal business hours. Dated Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! DIESEL TECHNICIAN IIi~~~~~THE TEAM! .\1 TRAINING... • Two week initial & orientation classes with ongoing MANAGEMENT•.. • The best management team In the counb'y to 8 SSISI J OU . COMPENSATION... Bonuses, Flat Rate, 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 honest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership in our region. we' re adding diesel technicians to better serv1ce our customer. Ford Service training preferred but not required If you are a professional techm coan lookin g to start a new career or maybe you don't'feel you' re paid or treated as we ll as you should be and if you're tired of working for someone who isn't working for you. gi ve Jim . Thomas a call today 1-740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. You may also apply 111 nerson at 195 Upper R1 ver RD . ~~~=~O~h:_:i~o . Monday-Fnday Health Care, DisabJllt)l, Long Tenn Care and . . .ut LI~CO L: "f . • MI~CUR'I' Equal Opportun1ty Employer Help Wanted ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted COUPONS CURRENT EVENTS O'BLENESS ~ ~\emm ial Hnapita l Respiratory Care Practitioner · · O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currentl y ha> fulltimd and part-time opemngs m our Cardiopulmonary Departmem The'e posiu on> are rotating sh1ft. The Cardwpulmonary De partment provides all aspects of res piratory therapy services. We· are seekmg licensed Res p1ratruy Care Practit ioner>. We offer compet1t1ve ' alary and comprehensive benefil package. For more infu rmauon please contact· Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O' Bieness Memoria l Hm pit c~ l Athen,. OH 45701 11" w.oblcness.org Phone: (740i 592·9227 rax: !7401592-9444 EOE Wednesday, February 1, 200Ei www.mydallysentinel.com Raiders edge Hornets BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT AU ·. Rollld _., ...to To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ' The Da'i ly Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED Mt'ip Cou nt y OH We Cove Melg•, Galli., And Maaon . CountJet Uke NoOn• ' 1!1M Cen1 · G ~ lll,. Coun ty, Oli In .One Week With·Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW PLUS To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel 3aegtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 '(304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 m,-C_a__;_I_I_To __d_a_v_._·_·,.--_,...o_r....Fa_x To (740) 44&-aiilooii!a;......_ __:o:..:.r.:...Fa:::.x:....;l.:.o..!.:(7_4..;.:ol..:.9.:...92_:-2:..:.1:..:.s7___ '. Oftfee 11o~~ Word Ads \\\Ol \(I \II \ I ' r PI:HSONAI.S rI ~~D responsibl e lor debt s Incurred by Vu; tor L. Roush II, as of January 30th, 2006. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics soc for small $1.00 f«?r large it;e All Dlspl• : 12 Noon 2 Buslnesli Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • InClude Complete De•criptlon • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nu!llber And Addreu When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dayt· · - - - - - - - - ' Female Black Lab to a good home 14 - 16 months _qld. SWM seekmg SF for very good natured . Romance aild more Please (740)448-7595 mad p1oture and number tO P.O. Box 1177 . Galltpolts, Lost. Purse @ Spring Valley OH 45631. Cinem a. Return w ith no questton asked. Any information please call (740)339- • I, Altcta Roush, am no longer Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. frlclay For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword It· GET'YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AD Oeatllfirt!4 POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publllhlng re1erv.. the right to edit, reject, or cancel an~ 11d 111 llrl~ time. Errora muat be reported on the first d&y ot p ubll c o~t i on 111nd Trlbun•Sentlnei·R~~gieter will be reaponalbte for no mora lhan the coat ot the Space occupied by the error and only the f•ratlnaertlon . We lhall not be 11able any to .. Of' expenae that reault.lrom the publle~~tlon or omiaaion ol en advertlaament. Correction will be made 1n th1 lirst available edition. • Box ,'~;~':.;,':.~: ~ are alwaya confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All reel estate adver1laementa are eubject to the Federal Fa ir Hous1ng Act ot 1968. • Th11 accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE at11ndarda We will not knowingly accept any ad\lertlalng 1n violation olthe law KIT&. CARLYLE 1 %~ ...,.--:-~~=----:-----_;_ _ __;.__ _ _ _...., ' l.wright2005@comcast.com ~ AND Ft£\ MAtoo:r Searching for a job with a fixed work schedule and I \11 ' 1 fl \ \ II ' I great benefits? "" ' I.C \ It I "' H you are lookmg lor a better caree1 opportunity we may have a posit1on for .., you *************** We offer: ·Up to $8/hr • Full-time & Part-time GtVFA\VAY r Boxer mnc needs good ...,. home. Great wtth k1dS Ab solute Top Dollar. U S. Needs to be love d.' Call 740· Stiver and Gold Coms. Proofset s, Gold A tngs, Pre379·2153. 1935 US Currency Two Female kttlens On e Solil atre Diamonds- M T S light gray stnpped and one Co1n Shop 15 1 Second black wJgray. 9 weeks old Avenue, Galltpolls, 740-446· 740-698-2334. r lo."I' ANil FOI.NJJ $75 Reward for return of White Jack Russell Te mer Mtssmg .stnce 1/1!06 from Bunce Ad area Please call : (740)4;\6-4706 leave message. 2842 req Call Today! 'l- - I 5004 wood 11e~s Wanted To Buy. Meigs Count)/· Store Scnpt. Store 80 1·428·4649 Tokens, and currency from Racme Po meroy, and A GREAT PLACE Mtddleport Banks 74Q-992- WORK ... 6040 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announeement ............ ..... :.................. .. ...... 030 Antiques ...........................:.:......................... 530 Apartments for Rent ...:...................... :........ 440 Auction and Flea Market... ............... ...........080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..... :............................................770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 7t0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppiles...................... .................. 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................210 Business Training ....................................... t4'0 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .. .................. ................ 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 19Q EtectricaVRefrlgeration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..., .................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment... .................. .'.................... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ........-..................................... 330 For ~ease ........................................... .......... 490 For Sale ............................ ............................ 585 For Sale or Trada .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables .............-............. ,.........580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 l:fome lmprovements ................................... 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................310 Household Goods .... ................................... 510 Houses for Ren\ .........................:.....: .......... 410 In Memorlam ................................................. 020 Insurance :.................................................... 130 Ulwn & Garden Equipment. ..... .................. 660 Livestock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ................................ ........... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous ....................................:.........170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ......... :............. 540 Moblla Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 · Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh~elers ........................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repa lr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Spece for Rent .......................-......................460 Sporting Goods ....... ·············:·.. ··········:····....520 SUV's for Sale ..... .......... :......... .....................720 Trucks for Sate ........................................ ,... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. ..........................................470 Yard Stile- Galllpolis ........, ...... ..................,.072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... ............................. 076 1tO To $480/wk Matenals provided Free •nformation pkg 24H r. TO . 1 Drivers Needed: · COL Drivers wtlllng to dr•ve for local ready·mJx·concrete company Expenence •s preferred but not necessary MACHINIST. sktlled Med insurance & other 4 or more years. recent bepeflls avatlable after wattmach1nlng experten ce req 'd. tng pertod Drtver must be w•lltng to do pre·matnte· Job •s in Ashton, WV near nance on trucks & eqwp· Pt Pleasant and Hunttngton men!, yard work & other Non·SrTJOking campus miscellaneous chores. Experi ence operating equipFAX re;:m me with cover lener ment & extra skills such as lo 866· 23 1-2567 or ceii B66weldtng e plus 231 -2476 ext 1061o request Call (304 )937-3410 an appli catiOn. Located in Mason County near Buffal o WV An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call_Marilyn 304-882·2645 - - - - -- - Ortvers· AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Aeg1onal loads Great pay. Sell Shtrfey Spears, 304company be(leftts & bonus675-1429. es COL- A w/1yr vert !~ac tor· trl exp req. 866-293-7435 ExpeMn ced light duty ' wrecker operator Clean dnvmg ' record Call (740)388-8545. ' NO EXPERIENCE NE C~S SAR¥ ' FUll-TI ME C\.ASSES ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAININ G CENTERS WYTHEVILLE V"- 1-800-334-1203 ~. alllallCelrac!ortraller HEIJ' WANTED Gallta Co unty Council on IS seektng an . Agmg Ellecut•Ve Directo r Respons1bilttte s mctude Under New Management Implementation of policies Russ Mu(dock, General and programs. staff employManager ment/development. It scat management, proposal preparalton, program evatu - 'Has openmgs for 3 Sale SSOCIQt8S alton, maml atn rel at1onsh•(1s Top Performers earn a wtlh other agencies, ex·off•· verage $80.000+ Yr Co nly u .c1o mem 0er o 1 5 day wo rk week· 40 hrs Coun cil . Closed on Sundays Beneltls include. Health, Bachelor's degree 1n Soctal lueCross Blue Sheel Ser v tc e/ Busl n e~s or related ed1ca l. dental. eye held With a mtntmum of three D1K years social serv•ceslbustness expenence required a)( resume to (740)446 ,Basic kn owledge ot sen •or 599 cet•zen needs and ava•lab le semce s needed. If you are looking for a Demonstrated organizatiOn· ~ al, managerial. adm m1stra- ~.c 11 !tve expenence required Com puter. skill s mcludlng M1crosott Word and 1nterne1 jleporter nav•gabon requtred Musl be General As5lgnment bondable and have a vahd Reporter to yatte and dnver'S lic ense: develop feat ures, cover . ••••••••...•.L••••••t•••tk5.l Submit applicatio ns WiltJ. resume to GCCOA Ann Coun cil Presedent , 1 t 67 State Route 160. Gell1poi1 S, 45631 by 3·30pm on 'Febr uary 17, 2006 GCCOA IS an Eaual Opportunity E11pene nc ed o1Hce help Employer needed lor busy chtropracttc - - - ' - - -- - : : - - ofl ice 25 hours per wee k. Help Wanted . Start yo u Mo n-Frtday 'Ple ase h~nd Own Internet Business For deliver resume to Back to deta11s ema11 Health C/1• ropracl tC, 750 szmensan@aol cqm First Avenue 1n Oall•polts - - - - - - ---:--::-:: Resume w1ll be acc epted through February 3, 2006 Home Health Ca re ot SE Oheo IS cur rently h1rm g Home Health A 1des Full time position Ca ll Competitive "wage s E11pene nced O lftce Assi stant w1th co mputer sk1 lls For more tnlo call (740)441 ·7295 or !740)3792245. ' CDL TR AINING ' FIN.... NCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW com • ECKHANOSI fngre arge Co Will be accept ng appl ications at th apt. for Employmen erv tces 225 S1xlh Street oint Pleasant. WfJs •rginia, on 2/7/200 hroug h 2/8/2006 fro ooam til 3·00pm. MUS AVE 2 years heavy labo otk e11pe nence (t e far m ng logg1ng, const ructiOn , tc ) Generous datly wag net exce llent beneft acka e EOE , M/FlV Desk Cte r ~ neSderJ P:ease apply at B udget Inn , Jackson P1ke. Galltpol•s No phone calls please Local•busmess looking for Secr8tary/Aece pt•onest Must h ave good telephone skills & goO<l w1th tho pu blic, ~ nowle d ge 111 computers & co mputer accountm g ' pro· grams. & all other off•C !l machtnes Hours · Bam·Spm 8· t 2 MoMay- Fnday Saturday Send res ume to Local Bus•ness P O eo~ 775 Galhpohs 0 ~ 4563 1 In Meigs County. Must be self· st•rter, service oriented and •ble to work well with the public. Must have v•lld Cjrlver's licente and rell~ able transportation . Position otfert all company benefits Including health, dental, vision , 1nd life Insurance, 401K, paid vacation, and pers onal days. Please send resume to: CLA Bo• 200 c/o Pomeroy D•lly lenUnel PO Bo• 728 Pomeroy, OH .5768 Aes •dent• al Treatment Fact llty taking appl•cattons for you1h worker Pay t>aSM on expe nence Pa ed Insurance Cell . b9tween 9 OOa rn 1 OOpm MondayFru:lay \740)379·9083 www" m1octslon Co m © 2006 by NEA, www .comics.com 740·662· 122 2 Local Company Gall•polts based company Is seeking candidates tor ful l and part-ti me posit1ons We ofler compe!lttve sal ary and compl ete benefits pacKage Applicants must send resume ~o Personnel 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 news events a. tld handle some l ocal government reportmg for daily new spape r in sou tb ea1tun Oh io Experience pre· ferred, bu t entry !eve! l! acc;ptab!e. Send resum e a.nd chp s to K evm Kelly, Managmg Ed1tor, Qbto V11.Uey Publishing Co 826 Thml Ave. Gallipolis, Ohto 40631. Phone (740) 446· 2342 ext. 18. The Ch ildren's Home soctety 11 WV Reg •on II off•ce has an open tng tor a Youth Serv1css Soc•al Worke r •n Mason County Th1 s IS a WVDHHR Coo l,acl Posol,on Posrt•on reqUire ments tncluda Bachelor's degree tn a Human Servtces f•eld Soceal Work L•c ense or Tempo rary Social Wor k lrcens e eli g1 Die prev tou s exper1ence w or ~ m g Wll ri ch•ldren and tam111es ts pre· !erred TO be cons•dered lor 11"'l.~.~.or:.-:.~.:-:~•'=•"l•:":•~ th•s pos1\lon . quall f•ed appl1· Tlfed of wQrk tng al l cants shoul d subrrt1t letter ol th8 hOlidays? trite rest. and resurh e to Arney G1 ll Tored ot workmg long 12 hour sh•fts ? Cabell Co DHH A Come home and JOIO us at 2699 Park Ave Su ite 11 0 MedJ -Home Health! · Hllnt1ngton WV 25704 -.10pen 1ng tor a Full Ttrtl e B~ close el Ousmess AN , fu ll benefits package February 5 2006 EOE .. 1ncludmg 401 K , Sign on I Bonus $2,500 ..r Ope n•ng lor a Pa rt T1me AN Sign on Bonus $1.500 Call Judle Reese , AN . C, Clinical Manager, a1 {740)441 -1779 Of 1·800-481-6334. ·e·········· I in this newspaper is , subJect to the Federal Fa1r Hous•ng Act of 1968 which mak eS It Illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation or discrimination based on r11ce, color, relig ion , sex familial status or nattonal origin , or any intention to make any such discrimination · 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2458 ~ Inc. ******"'********* Assemble crafts. I buy Junk Ca rs (304)773· r MoNEY TO LOAN All real estate advertising preference , limitation or C all today to l •nd ou1 now you can JOin our team , 866-713-2778 ' www.crstmalone.com 100 WORKERS NEEDED oNOTICh HIO VAL LEY PU BLISH !NG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th pea le you know and NOT 1 end money through t ma i l ~u nt•l you have 1nvest1 ated the offenn . shifts • Weekly Paychecks + weekly bonus potential • Pald.vacatlonl Pe ld holidays . ·Friendly, professJone l ortlce environment Home 3-4 Ttmes Weekly COL-A/ 6 mos OTR elC.p Ho1u:s mKSALE 0PI'UKruNrrY appreciated and under paid? Will buy JunJ.! Cars for Scrap S60 00. Call 740-59 1-8936. to BtJ~lN~:·;s to Tired of being under Wanted. Saw mill with power un•t. Call (740)245-9393 or (740)441 -4883 Auction House at Glenwood Ortvers. COMPANY 040' WV beside Glenwood Post Dedicated Roundtrips Off•ce, lots of new lurntture In th e Coalton , KY area household goods & m1sc 41c Per All Miles+ 5· 7 week-old Blue Healer Fn. Feb. 3 starts af 6pm Benefits pups. tails docked 304· 458Apx 2350 miles weeky 1860. WANllill - - - - - - - -- - - - - L . . . . . ro._B.~--~ 11\\'\(1\1 HEl.P WANTFJJ . ~200~8~--------~ ~r.'o..Hu1 . ·.. . w.~ .....p AucnoN r lhO arroW Smart. Contac he Oh io DiviSIOn o Fmanc1al inSt• tution· of Co nsume ff1ce t1atrs BEFORE you reit ance your hqme o btam a IOfl n BEWAR 1 reque sts for any targ dvimce · p a yment ~ o ees or msu rance C al he Ot11ce · ol Con sume 11a1rs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to learn 1f th or tgage bro ker o IS prope r! e [lder tcensed (Thts rs a publt Wanted · School Food Se rv1ce Data Collectors Abt Assoctates Inc. a soctal science research company, is seektng data collectofs for a school food servtce study be1ng conducted in schools in your area for 310 6 wee ks PROFF..<;SION-\L dunng Mar thro ugh May SERVK1~ Knowled ge of . food se rvtee procedures a pl us Must be TURNED DOWN ON detailed- onented, able to work independently, and SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W•n! have ow n trans Portalton 1·888·582·3345 Mu st be able to travel to 4day ·patd tratning 2 /28-314. HI II I S l\11 expense s cove red Excellent pay w11h mtleage 10 H oMES re 1mbu1sement Sel ected FOR cand1dates w111 be employed by RSW Fax resume to 1995 Doublew1de Jbr, 2ba lynn 71 5·549-55 12 EOE w/ att aolled Garage. 150 Breezeway & Barn . 1 56 Smoot.~ acres Sandhill Rd $72·000 (304)895·3068 SALE IN:>TRLcnoN This newspaper will not knoWingly accepl advertisements for real fl!'tate Wh1th is 1n vtoiatlon of the law Ou c readers. are hereby . - informed that al l dwellmgs advert ised in this newspaper are available on an equal opporhmity bases . Country setiH\Q 1n Oal ll a County' 3 bedrooms. 2 b_aths. , l trpplace $85 000 (740)709-, 166. House tor sale 1n Pomeroy o land contra ct (740) 992· 5858 MOBILE Ho.\ 1ES mRS., I r . 10 use d homes unaer S3 OOQ DO. Must Go Ca ll Ela 1ne 740-385·0€98 1 16x80 homes sla rt .ng at $25995 .00 Incl udes v1nyl Stdtngf Sh in gle roof Ca l! Russ 740-385-2434 . ·1964 1Ox50 Rembrandt w•tll fu rmshtngs $ 1.000 0 B 0 (937)981 2111 days --~------'--­ 1968 Mob1le Hom e Approx 10X50 Needs work Aslo mg Concealed P1stol Class All 20 acre farm 'ol.ll h oustom 2 $500 00 Musl move ASAP States Feb 1 1 ·2006, story home built 1r 1 99~ . 740-949-7322 atter 5 PM S75 oo 9 OOa m ·v Fw located bet.Neen R1 0 Grande ----~--­ Mason WV. Ph (740)843and Jacksor 3 m• tes oH At t 979 Schultz t 4X70 mobile 55"'5 ' • Sa , CA 35 s2a9 ooo . 70::.0- 384 . "''ome 2 Bd Must sse to ap~:r e c 1 a te 5 t82 Gallipolis Career College $8.000 0 80 740·992· (Ca reers Close To Home l 3 Bed room . 2 Bath w1th 41 46 . Call Todayl 740-44 6·4367 Firep lace m R•o Grande · --~-----­ l-800-214 -0452 area 8 acre s m/1 40x60 1989 Belmont 14x 70 New ' www ga llopoil sc;~ree<college com barn $ 120 000 t740) 709 f'leatpump rur nace hotwaA ~c redrled Membe r Accred11lng :el tank Mu st oe moved Couhcol to. lndt>pen9en1 CoHeges t t 66 Ver y clea r 'S 10 BOO ana Scttools 12748 3BR. 21ull batll , 1.900 sq tt t740J:Ila-s3?5 t70 lull bas ement 2 car - - - -- -- - , Ml'iLfl .I ANf:Ol;l' attached garage 3 acres 1996 Skyhne 28). 64 . 3BR Cheste1 Tow.,sh •p Eas te rn 2BA f rep lace cathearal sc " col d1str rct Off Rt i near ce111ng 535 000 1740)7092 lots With va ults Ca ll , ·166 Mem or tal Gardens PriCe Mcm onal Gardens 1740)985 4321 alte r 6pnJ - - - - - -- neg (7 40)992·3"9 2006 16 Wide Spec •al P·1c e 7BR 5BA Fo reclosur e only St8t •m o ca n \i 40\ 385Lesage Mini Storage For all your storage needs S18 000 For. ~ls tt n gs ca ll 7671 - - - - -- - m · 80Q-39 1-5228 exl F254 I 0 2BR mob1le home for sa le or 5x10 ,10x1 0. 10x20.201130 Ahenlion• land contract $3.000.$ 1 000 boats.RV's, campe rs cars Loca l co mpany .ofler•n g "NO ' down (740 )446-4 107 truclot.s , fe nced OUJS•de park· DOWN PAYMEN T' pr o- - - -- -- - Ing ' 1st mon. free wrth 4 grams lor you to ovy you f '96 Fleetwood "3 BR Only month lease Hours Sa m .home mstealj ol rentmg $169/mo Ca ll (7401385 · dark 304 -762-i117 or 304· • 100°•e linancmg 9948 638 -5981 or 304·762-2014. • Le ss than pe rfect cred1t - - - - - - - Good clean u ~ed mot:Mie • .,..,.._..,.,._ _ _ _., accepted • Payment . c;o ll ld be the homes tor sale O a~ 1180 · WAJVIl'll (7401388·8513 Eve nm gs . Do same as rem .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ Mortgag e Locato rs (740)388·80 17 367 0000 17 Compute r Tro ubl e ShOot l1°l Great 1opat1on 3br 3br ard Repa1r Expert Serv•ce Be aut1lul 4 Or 3 lull bat lls 2 1•acre LR FR DR many 740-992- 2395 car gar age tenc ed 1n lot. e:dras (304 1593·0852 comple te ly remooeled 304.House Cl ea n•ng Serv rces 9r 882-2391 L ke 'le w 2002 Claytor' Sitting w1tll Elae rl y •n thtw $ t48 rno Ca ll 1411 52 home In Ma son County (7401385 "9948 area Call p 04)895· 321 7 to Home U 1tlnga leave message or for •nfor Mobile Home 12-65 7br all l 1SI your 'lom e b ~ cal)tng maMn Ch eaP (30..1. 1675 EleGtrrc (740 )«6·3820 3927 before 9pm· J& C Tree Serv1c e S , '" ' Tc:i www.orvb.com E11 cava11ng 25 years exp Free es11mat es 304-675· f340 New Haven WV 4 Bed room 2 B a t ~ 2 Car, W1ll care for elderly I hi>Ve Garage OumUifdmgs Close relerenc es Please call to 1own PR ICE D TO SELL 1 Beverly at 304-6 75- 1084 Cooe 6505 or call 304 )882 3368 2213 Houses tor sa e on New· Haven 4 br or> Mavo Dr $85 ()(X) 1rern'ode 1ed ' 4 b• Qn ~a ve (\ HetQhts $7 9 11emodeted1 J b1 on M•d ~">ay D r~ ve S ' 10 000 1neVI canst 1 0&: Jl'l.;-882-3 131 882 r:>8 Bl 'SN X'i "ll BllUJI~ ~- For Aen\ 3 Butldmgs lor BUSiness Use LOCated 1n Pomeroy Also 2 Upsta1r!! l!nturn•sr ea Apts n POmer oy for Rent Cat ~ JC 589·7 122 S ale · Law i ca •e Bus1ness ah eQL •D 97 3 4 Four Power s:rok e tur Gravely 260-Z Gra\lety Pro 50 16 tra1ie' (7 401742 -8504 E!Vf!n•nqs . Fo· �•• Wednesday, February 1, 2006' www.mydailysentinel.com HIR Rt:~T Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 48R . tak~n Applications are Monday thrU Fnc:lay, trom 9.00 f'. M.-4 P.M. Olhce 1s apt. close to Holzer Locatec:l at 1 151 Evergreen hookup. Dcpasll'reler- Onve Po1nt Pleasant, WV tequ1red (740)3J9 - Phone No IS (304)675cell number. 5806. E.H 0 RFAL~:,nm I BR WID ence Need to sell your horne ? 0362 Late on paymems, d1vorce. 1ST MON. FREE RENT JDD transfer or a death? I WITH PAID DEP NEW can buy your h.ome All cash ELLM VIEW and qu1ck. clostng . 740·416· TOWNHOUSE/APT$ 3130 NOW LEASINGI lU'\1\IS SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & 1"10 HOlSt';; TOWNHOUSES HlHRENI' AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT 2 Bd Rm. house w1th l.arge 'STOVE REF.. kitchen . Otj street parking 'DISHWASHER and storage Askmg 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 5425.00. Poss1ble HUD. 'WIND BLINDS 740~243'5811 ' · 'CEILING FANS 2 Dr 1 Da .. 7 miles on Rt 2 ' WATER , SEWAGE . & North from PT Plea s:.nt rent 'TRASH INCLUDED S375., dep 5300. no pets PE TS CONDITIONAL 304 -675-238-1 (304)682·301-7 w-.."m) 2 or 3 Bd. Rrn . house .in Middleport 5425.00 M .. $200.00 Oepos1t. 740-9492025 or ·740-949-0007 HUD Available. L"' .h·~~··~Cirr•c·•-· Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accept· 1ng applrcatiOilS tor wait1ng lrst tor Hud-subsized. 1- br. apa rtm'erit. can 675-6679 EHO SPACE '/ I 2 bedroom apa1 tmen.t Meigs 2 bedroom Apt available 1n 5200 depos11 4BR house m town, near Syracuse. 1" 70 school. $700/mo _ deposit & S350 per month rent . Rent ROCKY HUPP 740·992-8153 IND FINAJICIIL 'SEIVICES P.O.Bn119 :ROGER HYSEll GHRHGE i Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on Stale Rt. 124 Buy or se ll. Riverine Antiques. t 124 E8st Main on SR 124 E, Pomeroy. 740RLiss Moore . 992'·2526 owne r. MlSCt:J.L\NEOUS · . MERCtl·\ NUL'E Border Collie pups $125 (304)895-3328 30 VANS FUR SALt: m Henderson, WV. Pre2BR apt washer dryer owned Apphcanes starting HI I.E Ho) 1•~~ hookup, close to hosp1tal, at $75 & up all under FOR Rt:~T also halle also lOx I 2 storage bldg. Wananty. HousehOld Mise Items {740).141 ·0117. 2 oedfoom mobile home in start ing at .99c & up · Rac1ne. S375 mo. plus $375 Beautiful 2-story townhoLJse 1304)675·7999 · depoSit , years lease . no overlooking Gallipolis C1ty ~~~~-~-~pwk.. Kitchen. D.R . LR .. · pets. no calls arter 9pm. G .E. washer heavy duty study. 3BR. 2 bathS, laundry $95; G.E dr·yer $~5 : retnger~ (740)992-5039 area. References required, ator 2 door lrost free $125; 2 Bedroom Trailer $400 pe r security deposit, no pets. Maytag washer like f)ew month and $400 deposit. $900 mo. Call (740 )446- $1 6 5. Genes Appliances 76 Water and Sewer. Garbage 2325 or (740)4 46 -4425 Vme St. (740)446-7100 or ,nctuded. Carport. and (740)367·7886 Porch. All Electric Ret. and BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET l ongaberger For sale Stove 1ncludea , No Pets. MENTS In town Aac1ne . References PRICES AT JACKSON Baskets and Pottery Call reqwed . 740-949·2217 ESTATES.' 52 Westwood 740·446-3168. Drive from $344 to 5442 7.00 A.M . to 7 00 P.M. Walk to shop & mo1,1ies. OaU Mov1ng Sale- Quality bed· Equal room. l1vingroom turhiture . 2BR house for rent Ssqo per 740-446-25'68 console organ and more. mo. S500 deposit. In \!Ouslllg Opportunity (740)256· 1428 See KanatJga. no pets. {740)446CONVENIENTLY LOCAT.- bc-sales.com lor pictu res 4107 EO &: AP:FOAOABLE! and mfo. 2br Mobrle Home tor Rent all · Townhouse apartments. :---:---:---'~~ Electric m Mas on, and/or small hOupes FOR New Furniture S450. Call S300/month pluS: Deposit NO RENT. Call (716)441-1 111 (740)446 -7444 PetS (304)773-57.51 for applicatiOn & 1nlormation Thompsons Appliance 8. Repair-675 -7388. For sale .' Gracious 11vinQ. 1 and 2 bed· 2BR, furnished, no pets .. ref automatic -erence $375 mo. $300 room apartments at V1llage (e-cond1t1oned and · Rrvers1de washers & dryers, re frigera deposit. water pa1a Phone Manor tors . gaS ariO electric Apartrr~ents 111 Middleport (740)44 ·1·0829. . From 5295-$444 · Call 740- ranges . air conditioners , and 3 bedroom mobile home' m 992-5064 . Equal Hous1ng wrmger washers. W ill do country. (740]256-6574 Opportun111es repaits on mafor brands in shop or at your home 3Br. Refndg & Stove Washer Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom & Dryer Included (304)576- furmshed Apts . No 'pets. 520 2934 depOslt., an~ prev1ous rental .\rl WillS references 740-"992 -01.65. Mob1IE! home s pac~s in Country Mob1le Home Rark . Modern 1 bedroom 8pt· Mathews Solo Carr arrow (740)~ 4 6·0390 web. ' extreme sigh t S 1740)385-4019 arrows 223 Ha.nd1 R1fle newl Newer· -2 Bd Am . tra1 ler Modern 1 bedroom apt No & Bushliell scope . 30-06 Cemrat heat and a1r. pets. $265/.,o ll"lC,ud es Mark X & scope Kn1ght LK Covered porch and patiO. water. $200 dep osit 50 cat. & scope . (740)446Partly turn 1shed S425.00 · (740)446·3617 • 36S2. 740-243-5811 New Haven. bedro om Mauser Bol t Act1o n Rille ." N1ce 2 Bd Rm trader 1n unfurnished apar tment. n'o 7 62 mm (:~08 Cal) Good M1ddleP,o rt $350 .00 M . pets . depos1l & p rev1 ous ShOoter. Span1sh Creston .;;2cio 00 deposit . 740-949- rental references. (7'40)992 -· Cleceiver S200 1304)6752025 or 740-949·0007 HUD 0165 2558 A.va1lable N1te one BR unfu•n1shed Tra 1ler lot Rent 2b{. all apartment. Range & refrig $3001mon th, prov1ded Water & garbage Elecmc AC ol us u11 1111eS. Deoos1t. No pauj, Oepos1t reqwed Call 1740)446-4345 alter 6pm Pets (304 )675-4874 SI'ORnN<; SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Late Kenny Stewart. 43724 Carr Road . From SI.At 7 in ' Tuppers .Plains. OH take Sl Rt. 681 West . Go Appro~ . 7 I'V11Ies to Elk A1Jn Road Turn right. Go 1/2 miles to the tee in roao. turn right on · Carr Road 1st mobile home on left, Everything wi ll be sold. 1994 Buick Century 4 door. Water bed . dining room and living 10om tab le s and odds and ends. Tools computer w;p•nte •I r, othe r co m p u1e,•, and PC's. - Car's. Pickups, Vans. SUV':;, BUDGET TRANSMIS· For Sale- Black Angu S bull. Jeep Wra nglers . Ma ny to SIONS, All types. (740)245· aprox 1.200 lbs Call choose from $ 1.000 to 5677'or 7.40 645·7400 $7.50Q. ("4_0)446·25 14. . CAlliPERS & 8&0 Auto Sales MOTOR H0\11::>; Hwy 160 N. . · --S·A-LE.:. .~ ... . . . . ·UR· 1997 Hornet 231! . 5th wheel. w/air, awning, self-co ntained. hght w~ig ht,. $6.090 OBO (740)245-9109 . or 1985 Chevy 1-ton dump truck. new motor, cab & paint. Used da1ly. Asking $3,000. (740)256· 1253 ~ 15 TRUCKS 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota a utomatiC, 90,000 miles. 4WD $8.500. (740)3~9- 1 620. t -~~~~~~-- Dealer : North ~S?u~!~4 F:RANK &.·EARNEST • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling G~A/<'lltt1A~ Hill's Self Storage • ••< . .. ' 101-L W~EVIL ' ' JOLt- Mtl>Vtl- ' BOLL liGVIL ' . slael(ii ' to 11))!AA: . .,.l 'CUZ GRANNY 1 STILL GOT AN EYE FER A WEL.L.nmNEJ) AN(I.E !I W'-'>1\J LET ME LOOK NO HIGHeR!! r Alaskan Malamute pvppies for sale Can't r'eg1ster. but we have both parehts .. (740)256-64 14 or (740)645~ . 2381 . PERMONTH! 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 Rool1ng & Remodeling Co. , . Rubber RoOfing. Room • Addllior;s Decks, Shingles. S1dmg . Wrndows, Pole Sarns 740·245-o437 ,. h_...., Lic..,...,:l l - - ~·-b•l- 30Y-. THE BORN LOSER li'W)W n~e: m~'<"" ~ 00, (ct-\E 01'\, W.'Vr:J! D0!-1\ &.I>. \)l'o,e,'!' ~ rW>l:) "'¥£ 1-\IG*\, WI 992-l194 or 992-66l5 1'*""16 YCIU'IJE. 60TTO TUfitlo\ _,__, !, vP1J\£ ;(E.f\T! ." Middleport's only Self-Storage" II'~ 1'\0\ I ~"AI -;r 1'-10? 1fl.E.RE ~~ ICE.&.R6S I\.1 me: GOLI:>FlSfl. 5QWL .1 5,..,1:> .1 Roc~ ''RJ,; Hupp. "SPtTSY C ANNOT FII.LL A SLEEP UNLESS. HE t S LI STENING TO THE STIRR1N& VOCALS Shop the Clas.sifieds! OF POP sUPEI'.STAR. CLA.Y AIKEN •• Athens .Meigs Co. Residents!!! BUCKEYE.SanitaUon SEPTIC TANK Pi/MPING $95.00 PORTA8lE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 591·8757 -Economy Beef$7.35 -Shade R1ver Beef S8.1 0 -Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag •Cracked Corn 57.45/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag · -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? • REA NUTS : DIDN'T CATC~ -mE POLAR BEAR . I-JU~? - For more information. contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. , MAKf SOMfONt'S DAY/ . Mini ~lorage 740-992-6396 740-992-2272 Units 10x20 10x12 ' . ~«llipolis13«ilP Q::nblllll: (740) 446~2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 tuoiut lJlr«s«nt A·J NEWS I l~rgistrr (304) 675-1333 . • GARFIELD GeE, t HOI:'E OUR FACE~ 170N'T' FREEZE LIKE 1"1-·US 0 Complele Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand Sl. Gallipolis , OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. Now Available AI BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractor.s "TakiliJ: Tir e Sti11g Our Of /lard Work! " Mid-Sih' -1W heel Driw Tract or w i1h .~O it p & -IOitp Kubola, Engine," BAUM. LUMBER . ·St. Rt. 124 C hesler 91:15-330 I DO NOW? rr's (J>o8U;. .I Now Renting GOING TO 1J.ll;.'( '5/W 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-383i Advertise in this space for $1 04.: per month. NO, I DON'T KNOW W~AT A MOOSE TASTES LIKE ARE 'r'OU SUNSHINE CLUB CLASSIFIED$ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Tbank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. W~AI • Shade River AG Service, Inc THE ... only two points, his hand !las excellent playing potential opposite four hearts and a singleton club (a pos~ible Ea st holding). North is nearly wortll a three-spade rebid, but he has seven losers South might have made a three-diamond game· try (which North would have accepted by j~J mping to four sp_ades,, but with only seven losers (Which counsel jumping to game), he decided not to give free infor· mation to his opponems. You mUst not COf1C€de a trump trick.. Normally, with nif')e cards missi!lg the queen, you play off the ace and king: eight ever (~always~ finess e), nine nearly never. But remember the bidding. Ea st's takeo ut dpuble guaranteed at least three 'cards tn eac h ol the unbid suits. So, you should lead a sPade to dummy's ace. then play a spade to your jack . Always analyze the au ction. AstroGraph $89·.' GRIZZWELLS SMACK! ~AT 'liM :rHo F\1-lEST 'llrS!1 It-\6 'CJ.RCA?? .rvc m~ ~At' ! nickname 40 Pretend 1 Free rldeo 6 - over 41 Rocket trajeclory 42 RR terminal 43 Sounds cream of heoi1atJon 15 Grand Tour 44 Qty. site 46 St. Louis 16 Satirical, time maybe 48 Cruise stop 17 Extreme · 51 Breathlo degree 55 Have plans 18 Law , 56 Reunion to Caesar attendees 19 Yon maiden 57 Choir 21 Cyber!Jpace members 11 letters 58 Bear down 23 Those . 13 elected DOWN 19 26 - chi 27 Consumer 1 Notam . 20 protection or mecl. 22 2 Deblmemo org. 28 Bumps into 3 .Gilt-tag 24 30 Elev. · word 31 Gl hangout 4 Juicy steak 25 32 Famous (hyph.l racetrack 5 Fall mo. 26 33 Gave as an 6 Whale's diet examplft 7 Dublin 's 27 35 Business land 28 . mag 8 Glues 37 Overtime 9 Hosp. 29 reason employee 38 Roas1 34 10 Inventor · cookers · ~ Whllney (lalntedl 12 Peanut 14 Fudgy Ice Ca,.ndlr abbr. Flxeo up 36 VItamin B . component . 42 Small Oi!l"s11ve earrlngo fluid 43 Knockou1 Bat swinger gao Orchestra 45 Ridt;tr's member handhold Honey 47 Fabric source sample Zeno 4ll Robin 'o followers beak Kind 49 Wheel buy ol11lad (2 wda.) Leala out 50 City rtea. PC 52 Excellent alternatives 53 Gu~ariat Prooter'a word - Paul 54 Slalom run Puts In · a box b.-1--+-+-+-- sions. North opened one club because his hand was a tad shy of the values for one no- trump. East had a clear-cut take· out double. Now South, with 1'0 points, might have started with redouble, but he preferred to search for a ~ulnerable game rather than try to penalize nonvulnerable opponent~. I think West should have bid two hearts at th is point. Although he has BARNEY 45771 740-949·2217 · Garages, New Homes Residential & Commercial Pass 39 Family contract could be made . Today's deal features a well-known suit com bination, but is the a priori percentage play right or wrong? You are in four spades . .West , . leads a heart, East taking two tricks 1n the suit before shifting to a diamond. What do you think of the bidd ing ? " The auction contained several close decl· '' • 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio MANLEY.S SELF STORAGE Pass Veslerday's deal highligh ted a safety:play· · success whenever ihe' · WV# • Complete Remodeling Pa:ss Pass East Dbl that guaranteed (740) 992-0496 • New Homes 1A North I. . 2• Pa:ss From a safety-play to a bidding play . INSECT Licen sed Home Builde,r ·Garages West Opening lead : ¥ 7 Owner · ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnON South 4• . Chuck Wolfe Chevy Colorado Ext Cab '05. Auto. 2WD, wibedlmer, excellent cond1tion . Ke lly Blue Book $14.600. will sell !OI S13.600. (30 4)523- 1179 1993 Chevy 4x4 $4,695: 1998 GMC Jimmp' 4x4 55,695: 1997 . Dodge Block, bnck. sewer p1pe s, Ra<n 150 $3.695. 1998 wihdows. lintels, etc Claude Honda Odyssey van $5.995: W1nlers. R10 Grande. O H 1998 Chevy Metro $2.995: 720 SUVs Call 740-245 ·5 121 2000 Cav,alier .$~ , 995 Othe1 FOHSALE truck:; , vans and cars 1n I'El'i stock 328 Jackson Pike, FOK S,\u; Chevy Tra'ilblazer Cook Motors , · (740)446- 2004 ~WD wltow pl<.g. Kel ty 0103 2. F:ema le Shar-Pe1 pups 9 Bluobooks @ · $22,000 weeks old Shots and 1995 Chevrolet Lumina LS many extras 10,500 miles, WOrrQeO 5150 .00 740-992-. for sale. Ru ns but needs, excellent condition, garage work . $500 080. Galt kept 9105. May call.un Sunoay. $ 18 .900 ( 304)675(7 40)446· 7005. 1408 AKC Lab pups. f1eld and waterlowl hunl1 ng Dlood· lines calm and fam11y anentad, excellent pups. ~xcellen t pnce (7 40)418-8388 . StPI'UtS K J H a 9 3 K Q J 8 ... 52 IMPORTS · 2001 Dodge Ram truck 2500 SLT Heavy Duty. springs. ca mper spedaJ.o1 0· ply !ires. $7,500. Call Ed (740)367-0624 -~~~~~~~­ 98 Chevy ext. cab 4x4. 350 r...-,;;;--;--;--;-~~--, Vortec 5-speed. 57.500 080.' Must sell . (740)2566772. 10' 4 J Vulnerable : Nor1h·South 10 BASEMENT WAT·ERPROOFING Unconditional lifet1me guarantee. LoCal references fur· nished : Established 1975. Call 24 HrS. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproot1ng . • ... A 7 • • (7 40) ~46-6865 . Auros ¥ A K J 6 South •(!ijiiQiJiiiji(ifW ssaoo. BLILIIINC; AlU:SSORIFS C548. JET AERATION MOTORS S5oor PcMice Impounds! Repaired. New & RebUilt In Cars from SSOO. FOr listings Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- 800-3s:l 1·5227 €)(! 390 1 800·537-9528. '98 2Dr Black Explorer Spor! 4x4. Pwr. every1hing New and Used Furnaces. rear vent. . 94k mi. Installat ion avai labl e 709-1276eve . 446- 11 13day (7 40)441-2667. 198i: chevy van make good NEW ANO USED STEEL work va n $800 Steel Bea ms. P1pe Rebar 1SfL Cluat axle ca r frailer For Cor'lcrete, Angle. w1re floor. NeW lues. small Channs l. Flat Bar. Steel w1nch. good shape. S800 . Grating For Drams. (740)379·9297. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Cadillac Sedan Scrap Metal s Open Monday, 1992 061,11116. Tuesday. Wednesday & Great condition Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 95.000mi., leathe• interior. Thursday. Salurday & CO player and system. runs great 52 .000 (7401446Sunday (740)446-7300 7820 or (740)709·9532. ON THIS PAGE FOR ASLOW.AS $26.00 Ll~mx:K FUR SALE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS . r East • Q' 8 10 Qt 0872 • 7 , ... 9 ' 8643 MIKE MARCU 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinl>~:m 500 ATV with 34 miles. CARM IC HA EL $4900. EQUIPMENT. 1740)44 6· 2004 Jeep liberty, eMcellent 2412. concl1tion, less !han 15,000 mile ~ ; , $ 17,000 Ca ll Harley Davidson 1999 (740) 446·4028 , X~883 Sp.ortster wt extras $5.500 080. Ca ll (740)245· 1"\IHI Sl 11111 II S . 94 Hond a Accord. $700. 5165 . & 1.1\ I ..,I<H h. Cars from $500, Ford list· 60 AL1'0 PAR'IS & ~-=:o------..., ings 800-39 1-5227 ext. O'.l OJ-o6 A 6 52 54 A 6 5 K Q J 10 WeRt • ¥ Stop & Compare · 2BR apartments. Sta rt11 g at Warehouse ' MONTY 740-992-1611 2bd upstairs apt stove , \II'IH'II \\DIS!' fridge furnished wa!erl trash - : - ; : ; - - : - : - - - - - - , pa1d . . $325 tmonth plus J510 HOLISEHOLD deposit. Goo!~ Stop ren)ing BtJy 4 bedroom 3bd house 5350/month plus fo reclosur~ $15.000 Fo r list·m gs 800-391·5228 ext . deposit (740}446-7620 or (740)441·9872 1709 Th ree b'edroorn House 1n $375/month . Loc8ted on SA Po.meroy Rent IS $450 and 160. SR 850, Bob deposi1 1s $450. References McCorm 1ck Ro . Call requrred Gas heat and (74QJ44 1·0 194 or t740)441electric a1r 740-388-8277 1184. t • Pta• Col You aanvi' E-mail we can 1e1~1111 rbiPII@IIriiiii.H.etll Locatcrs -~~~~~~~~ • • MldiiiPin.DMI Phone: 740-143-!1214 Fill: 148-843-1214 lew Medicare Drug 4x4 FOil SALE 2001 Ford Expedll!on, Eddie Bauer Edition. fully loaded, moonroof. runn1rig boards, 10 t\ UJnS PF.IJ; 67.500 mites. greal shape. FOR. SALE FOR SALE red and tar1 exter ior. ta n leather interior. asking AKC Siber ian Husk ys. 1995 Ford Cr.own Victoria $1 9,500. Call441-14l7 ·afte r 6weeks old, blue eyes LX 135k miles. good condi- 5pm or leave message. Black!wh1le. Drown/white tion. new t1res, $2 ,600 Calt $300/each . white $350/each 1740)441 -9282. Bl,ac~ 1994 ForQ Fi 50, 5.8L, first shots/Wormed. Call short bed , great condition . (740)286-9855. $3,500. (740)367-7245 North INSURANCE lazar Backhoe r w,~-m> TO RI:N'r No mcludes water. sewer. trash No pets. Sul11cient im::ome needed to qualify 740-378- ResponSible non-smok1ng couple looking to rent house 4br 1n . Syracuse. 6111 or mob1le home 1n northern $6001mqnth <\ Deposit. Water/Sewer 1ncluded. No 2 bedroom apt. WID hookup. Meigs County. Must De in a Water , trash , sewer pd. country setting and allow Pets (394)€75-5332 , $400. pels. Please cal l late after· Attentio n! 1 bedroom apt relrig. stove. · noon or evening (740)591Local company ol1ering ' NO S325. water . sewe1. trash pd. 9843 DOWN PAYM ENT" pro- (740 )367-7746· 1740)367- c-----~--~:-'-~ Small 6 member hun!ing grams for you to buy y·Ju r 7015- ~140)446-4734 . group looking to lease home instead of -9ntlng 2 room !urn1shed elfic1ency Gall1a. Me1 gs. or near-by ' 100°o financing apartment .. clean down· ~ county farm for turkey or · Less man perfeq credit s~a 1 rs. utilit1es paid. de er hunting. Contac t John accepted • 19~'~~- 201-407-4835. 6 ._1 _ 5_ · Payment could be the _(7_4_0_14_4_ referneces reqUired . pets (740)388- 11 00. BARN REMOVAl 992-5682 Downtown. Office Space- 5 room su1te $650/mo: 1 room office.· $225/ mo.; 2 room sune $250/ mo. Secunty deposit requ1red. You pay ut1htles. All spaces very n•ce: Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 lor §f!Q_Ointment i7 4 1J ) 9~2-2979 )i Phillip Alder mR Rt:~;r .,, · NEA Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews. travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Tara Townhouse Apa rtments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Poo'l, Pa t1o. Start $395/ Mo. No Pots . . L~ase Plus Security Deposit Requ1red. (740)367-7086 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 · BRIDGE Last Word Shadylawn Apar tment StudiO & 1 bedroom apartments. Deposit requi r6d . Apply at Johnsons Supermarket 1n ~allipolis COI,.lllty, very nrce . clean 3 to 4 bedroom home in $425 per . month plus Po meroy HUD ava1lable . depos11 no pets. references $450 mo . $450 depos1\, call requ1red. (740)992-5174 same as rent Mortgage (140}367-0000 Good to the Pleasa~t Valley Apartment 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furniShed and unfurnished. secunty depos1t requ1red no pets_ 740-9922218 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP Alt~Rl'llt~VI'S AI•AR1'MF.I>1S FOR Rt:~;r 2:2 acreS, wonderful view , ndgetop property. close to ma1n h1ghway perfect tor 4· wheeler trails {740!707:2109 Wednesday, February 1, 2006 - 'lllrtbda,y: Thursday, Feb. 2; :W06 . By Bernice Bede Osoi Dare to be a bolder and more ente rpns1ng ·person m the year ahead. Cou rageously establ1sh definite objectives financially and professionally in areas where you can make it big. and don't be afraid to try methods others don't endorse. AOL!A~ IUS (Jan. 20-Feo. 19) ~Try not to be reluctant today about shanng what you have with ano!her. If you stop and remem. ber what ft11s perSOn mrghl hav~ done for yoU. you'll have no trouble having · a change of heart. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- You could be greally in'lluenced by the co;11pany you keep today. Fortunately, you'll be assoc1at· ing mos tly wi!tr nice people. but if one hap· · pens to be a bit sellish. stick w11h the malority. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)- If there IS a major amb1t1on you 're desJrOllS of brmg1ng to fru1tion today, do not al(ow you rsell to gel Sidetracked by emo~ol"lal outside 1nflu· ences . Focus your eye on your own target· TAURUS (April 20~ M ay 201 - Don't let someone stir Jhrngs up and create complrcat1ans f.or you tod<:~y JUS! because th1s person d9esn'l like· certain people you 're mvolved With . It's hiS or ht'H probl~m . no1 yours. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 201- There are a few people who would tove lo trrP you, uD today and may eve,n try. but they'll have no success A l1t1le def1 maneuvenng on your part w11t enable you to skrp nghf over them CANCER (Ju ne 2 t -July 22)- T\Je reason you 've been unable to resolve a certain P.robrem could be due 10 the angte !rom which you've. been viewing 11 A trash slant can pr01,11de. that elu _ s1ve answer you've been seeking LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Dbn'l snarl lhings !or yourself today by seek1ng a complica ted answer to a career matter tfiat's bothe rrng VOU- Chances are r1's some little hrdden thi['IQ that IS at the ~ore and can b"' easrly f1xed, VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - 'r'our per· lormance levelrs apt to be up a lew nolches today, $0 tiy to make tt-Je most of 11 Yes. you might make a boo-boo or two but they can easily be corrected as you move along . , ' · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) - Something you thought could be eas11y acco:mptished loday may conta1n a snag or two and untess you realize. 1t's only that. you could comp11cate things. Keep everyt!·ung in perspective . · SCORPIO (Del . 24·Nov. 22 ) - In order to further a personal rnterest toda)', you may be reQuired to teke a chance. now and then . If you teet the odds are .1n your favor don't be alraid to gamble on what you thmk is right. SAG ITI~ A IUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) - l.h1S IS on e Ot those days when l't Is imponant 10 keep tne sates · slips andl or warranty ot anyth ing )'Ou buy, especially if il Is expen . S1ve . There "a a strong ch ance ' you may need one or both CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan · 19) - Vou mey be mort Interested Ill !urtherlng a per· sona1 Interet\ today thtn you ""' 111 be at mtklnQ frlendt Howtver. if you put you r mind to 11. you can at 111 do both w1th tQuat· ly good ruulta SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Ceietlnty Qpl\er ~raiTI! ar~ c ~atl!lllr(.n q~ by famous people, pas1 ard priMI'l! Each lttte1 1n tt1e Ct!lMr stands !of antllhe< Toriay's due · R eQIJ81s H " AIYNAXYSATX VYGGO ME XWDWG JWGW. AS , NT J W JAKK ST TUSWX J T G K. C E PMS JASRTMS XTJRWGW . YESGTXTIWG V Y GK E YN YX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·Happiness is when wha1 yoo think . wha1 you say. and whal you do are tn h8rmony." :.._ Mahatma Gandht ~~~i:~:~' S©\\~~-~"Btr~· liMI llited by C~Y l . POLL,AH - ' · ----0 four Reorrcr~Q' lette r' of s::romb!ed wordJ WOlD lew I 10 lc•m lour s.lmple wofds N·Y-KODE I I ANESN I THN0 C I I I Is I ~ J tax is paid on what goes into yQur w~llet and In co me s;:tles tax is paid on what .you r - - - - - - - - ---- ~ -.-·~"TS_ f.l.,r.U_T,-,-Ir-11 6 I: I 0 I I 1 _ _ _ _ _ L...l_.L....J_..L~L_J you m of it! lit.ll6 Ccl'lpl e ~e :he churkl ~ t::lJo led by hlli ng in !he ~. ~~srr~~ .... orcil develop !rom :ilep No .3 b ~Jc .,., , SCRAMLETS ANSWERS I.IJIXl6 Fruit - ·rnrew Fourtl1 - MOUTH S!IUT Nirn~u' - "Tit usc \\ itlt a gooiJ com.mand of their'language, •· tlie professor in funned his class, "must know when to keep their MOtJrH SHUT." ARLO & JANIS 'NU.~•.IF THAI'!> 't'OUR.IC{A 0!= ~IN ICl., YOU CAIJ ,))';f CAUCU.. /lo.Y ACCOO~T. 1 \ �I Page BS • The Dhlly Sentinel ' Patrols, radar increase on highway to Super Bo~l CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super Bowl runs through Ohio for Pittsburgh Steelers fans - at least those driving to the game in Detroit The Ohio Turnpike is quickest route for the 4 1/2hour, 285-mi le trip from the Steel City to the Motor City. With that in mind. the Ohio State Highway Patrol is gearing up for the anticipated Black-and-Gold caravan. State troopers · have increased their patrols, including more radar to help enforce the speed limit , said Sgt. Tony Bradshaw, a spokesp1an for the highway patrol. · , He insisted it isn't a plot by disgruntled Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals fans to slap Pittsburgh fans with speeding tickets. ··we· re out there to make sure traffic is running smoothly regard less of whatever alliances someone may have," he said. "We want everyone to get to where they 're going smoothly and safely." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette cartoonist Rob Rogers noted in his online sketch journal that he saw seven troopers with radar guns when he made the trip Monday afternoon. Turnpike spokeswoman Lauren f1akos said the agc,ncy will increase staffing at a few key interchanges leading into Michigan to collect tolls. Pittsburgh fans taking the most direct route wi II puy $6.55 for a one-way toll. Hasselbeck enjoying Super Bowl DETROIT (AP) Oh, Roeth)isberger was ·asked brother. This was the 3,456th what he Jislikes abou t going question already this week play ing away fro m P1ttshurgh asking unuer-appreciated for a· fourth c-onsec utive Seattle about being a four- game . . point underdog to . Pittsburgh "My dog, .. he said, speakin the Super Bowl. ing fondly of the Rottweiler But instead of the rote, pat named Zeus that stayed back response of "whatever," Mall in Pittsburgh. "If I cou ld have • Hasselbeck used the tired my doo.here it would be perquery during media day feet. abut Coach Cow her Tuesday to add to a season m · wouldn' t let me bring him." It 's al l laughs now for which he has risen from .unknown to the NFC passing Roethlisberger, after a playoff leader and Pro Bowl starter. flameout and acknowledged He put ,standup comedian "fatigue ended his rookie seaon his resume. son of 2004. With his team cap on backIt 's also all fun for wa rd. the dry-witted Hasse lbeck. thanks to 24 Hasselbeck exci ted ly spread tou chdown passes, just nine his arms wide to pantomime interceptions - · his careerexc itement. His high voice - low for an entire i"nj ury-free "You kn ow. kind of like ... a season - and a 66 percent girl." according to his playful compi<!tion rate. antagonist, teammate Robbie ''It al l came together this Tobedc -. climbed higher. .s·easnn and. he has had his best ·"Do we in the locker room season." HolmgreAsaid. even say, 'OK. We're favored But it wasn't always a gas by 2 1/2 points. All right !'? for Hasselbei:k in Seattle. No, no one does that ." In 2001. the joke was on Hasselbeck said. shaking lli s him . · bald head fo r emphasis. Holingren. in hi s third sea"As Coach (Mike) son coaching Seattle after Holmgren likes to say, all that leavino Green Bav, had just stuff is minutia. I don 't know tradect"with the Packers to get what that means, but I hear Hassdbeck to be his starting him say it." quarterback . He had j ust finNext came the inevitable ished hi s third season learning intrusion by roving t~ l evision behind Brett Favre . "reporter" and comedian Hasselbeck had zero career Gilbert Gottfried. starts. He was a sixth-round "Oh , hi Gi lbert," draft choice from Boston Hasselbeck droned. feigning Col lege. Holmgren 's Packers annoya.nce. were the onl v team to call him The comedian loud ly asked for a pre-drah tryout - yet he Hasselbeck for a joke. now acknowledges he was Without hesitation , the arrooa nt and difficult to quarterback said: "There are coacl1. three kinds of people in this But Holmgren loved world. :rhere are people ·who Hasselbeck 's intelligence. know how to count. And there Those brains got a beating are people who don't.'' in hi s second game as Silence. And blank stares Seattle's 200 I starter. -even from Gottfried. ·Phil adelphia hit tile new quar"Anybody else?" he asked. terback so often in a 27-3 "That was pretty good, eh7 Eag les' win the Seahawks Just made that up. Thank you. almost had to peel him off the Tharik you very much." turf at old Veterans Stadium. 'Hasselbeck was n·t the on ly The following week, he quarterback crack ing jokes strained a groi n muscle. He during Amateur Hour at Ford sat the nex.t two ga 01eS behind Field. Trent Pilfer. Hasselbeck Pittsburgh' s Ben eve ntually returned for nine Wednesday, February l, www.mydailysentinel.com more starts- live were losses- before he hurt his passing shoulder. "Instead of people sayin~, ' Hey, I feel bad for you,' tt felt more like people were applauding ... No, it didn't feel that way, it WAS that way," Hasselbeck iraid. "lt was tough. It was very, very toug h.'' .. Before 2002, the Seahawks .kept Pilfer from leaving as a free agent by promlSing he would start. But in the first p~eseason game, Pilfer hurt hts knee. Hasse lbeck came back again. And struggled again. Pilfer returned in Week 2. . Then, on Oct. 27, 2002, at Dallas, Pilfer tore an Achilles·. tendon. Hasselbeck entered and led the Seahawks ·to a IJ- 14 win. He started the final nine games, pas.sing for 300 yards four·times and over 400 yards twice .. both Seahawks' season records. He 's started ever since. "Well. it' s taken a litt·le while," Holmgren said Tues.day. "But right now we are in a very, very ·good place." , Hasselbeck completed 67 percent of. hi s throws with three touchdown s and no interceptions in two playoff wins: He almost single-handedly took over the di visionalround wir over Was hingtot;~ after leag ue MVP Shaun Alexander le ft in the fi rst quarter with a c"oncu~sion . ''He's just matured," said receiver Bobby Engram, who arri ved in Seattle with Hasselbeck in 2001. ;.'He's taken hi s lumps like any star quarterback. but he 's d ~a lt with it ext re m ~ly well . . "He is the leader of this team.'' Tuesday, Hasselbeck was their leade r in laughs. Especially at his own expense. . "A nybody losing your hair, you can root for us, too," he said . "Anything to get the home-field advantage here in Detroit.'' ' These backup QBs can do super things Steelers~fans 2006 ' ' ringing up registers. around Browns, Bengals country W.Va. governor asks for halt in coal production for safety checks, A7 Icenhower returning to Ariel, A6 I BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS Karen Crawford is one Cleveland· Browns fan in Ohio who doesn't mind that · ·the Pittsburgh Steelers are in the Super Bowl. Sales of Steelers jerseys, hats aild shirts are booming at her sporting goods store in Findlay - hometown of. Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. But it's not just the Big Ben items that are popular. "It ' s Stee lers stuff, too. · That's ' what's so weird ," Crawford said. " If you're at all a Browns fan, it's tough to root for the Steelers." . ' Sales at sports stores all · over the state are booming because of the Steelers hated rival of both the Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. Hotels in the Toledo area are expecting to see an increase in business too from fans who plan to wat~h the Steelers play the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at Ford Field in Detroit, about an hour 's drive north. Plenty of black and gold AP photo "got ben7" T-shirts and Tel[lvision reporter Edson Jorge Zuniga carries around a Terrible Towels were for sale Pittsburgh Steelers hand puppet as safety Troy Potamalu watchthis week at the Tower City es during Super Bowl XL Media Day at Ford Field in Detroit mall in downtown Tuesday. Super Bowl XLwill feature the AFC Champion Pittsburgh Cleveland. Steelers against the NFC Champion Seattle Seahawks. "For every I0 Steelers items we're .selling, we're week. 1 only have about four l1e grew up and his ·parents selling ·one Browns item," left," said Chris Koch, owner still li ve. trying to prevent said Scott Jefferson, who of Koch Sporting Goods in too ti1any onlookers. "That's runs· a kiosk in the mall. Cincinnati. what we're afraid of," said One store owner in the " I tried to order more Al issa Simpson, spoke small who was keeping his · shelves free of Pittsburgh shirts, but the manufacturer woman for visitors bureau. And they're not mentionmerchandise said he . mi ght is all sold out," he said. ing that most folks around have to make an exception · Restaurants and retai I town are Browns fans. thi s week. shops in Findlay hope that " I need , heat," said Jeff ·plenty of Steelers fan s stop "We're trying to keep that Wade, adding that lie would- for a vi,sit in Big Ben 's under wraps," Si mpson said n't feel good about .sell ing hometown on their way from wit h a laugh. "It' s just insane Steelers stuff Hl don't thiflk Pittsburgh to Detrott -even to see everyone one in a Ben any Browns fan is happy see-. if .it means an h our or two jersey or a Steelers shirt." Crawford, who runs the ing that crap." ' dnve out of th~tr way. Even in Cincinnati, some The lo~al vtsrtors bureau House of Awards & Sports · stores don ' t have euough has taken out ads on Steelers sporting goods store ·downSteelers gear. That might fan Web sues. Employees town , said sales of Steelers come as a surprise given that have gtven dtrecttons to fans merchandi se are comi ng dur- · the Steelers road to the Super who want to see hts htgh ing what is usuall y otie of the Bowl began with a 31-17 school stadium and a down ~ store's slowest months. playoff v ictory over the . town billboard picturing· "People ar6 finding that · Bengals. Roethlt sberger tn h1s old extra cash.'' she said. "You never know when it 's going . "I didn't have a lot of the Findlay uniform . jerseys to begin with, but I But. they' re not givin g out to come this close to home probably had a dozen last directions to the house·where ilga111. " Lewis says .he will deal·with Henry CINCINNAT I (A P) Receiver Chris Henry'.s arrest has clouded his future with the Cincinnati Bengals. The third -round draft pick wa s arrested in Orlando , Fla.. over the weekend in . what police ·sa id was an altercation. The third-round draft · pick from West Virginia already was facing dru g charges that resulted from a traffic stop last month iri the Cincinnati area. Coach Marvin Lewi s said in a statement Tuesday that Henry 's arrest "is unfortunate and does not shine a. · good li ght on the Bengals organization," adding that he "will deal with Chris in re lation to his standing on our football team. " Lewis benched Henry for one game in December after Henry moved toward a limousine in the street and, threw the gun inside the car, the report says. The officer pulled Henr:r away from the limo and pushed hi m to the ground. acco rding to the. . report. Police sa id Henry appe;ired to be preparing: to fight wit h a group . on the the receiver's arrest on drug sidewalk. Officers fo und a 9 charges . . Henry; the team 's 111111 Luger on the hack seat No. 3 receiver, was- charged of the li mo usine .· and a w.ith posse ssion of mariju a- loaded magazine in a gutter na fo ll owing a traffic stop in where Hcn.iy was standing, northern . Kentucky. Those the report says. The Pasco charges are pending. Cou nt y Sheriff's Office had The latest charges fol- li sted the gun as stolen. lowed his arres t ear ly Henry was charged with Saturday in Orlando, where · fe klrly count s of possessio n police said he pulled a 9 mm of a conceakd fire arm , pistol on a group of reve lers.· improper exhibition . of a An officer directing traffic firearm ,1nd aggravated aimed hi s gun at Henry and assault· wilh a firearm. He ordered him to drop the pis- posted $3,000 bai l and was tol, the police report stales . released . · DETROIT (A P) - A dis- should the defense r~lax. he make . combobulated kic.ker made can air it .out. The Bengals' defense was the most surpri si ng flin g in "Whe never he is in there, so flummoxed that Super Bowl history - (iaro he is a threat and you never Roethli sberger had two :Yepremian's oar-Of-soap pass know what he is going to do ," receivers wide open downattempt that resulted in a offensive coordin ator Ken fie ld. Hi s 43 -yard touchdown fumble and provided a comic Whisenhunt s~i d . "That gives pass to Cedrick Wil son put ending to Miami 's perfect you more of an element of the Steelers in control. 1972 season. · · unpredictablli·ty." . Whisenhunt. trusts Randle · A co uple .o f . undersized Only 5-foot-1 0 with elusive El with anything . . players who know how to moves, Randle El was one of "He is so much more of a grip the laces could provide the toughest playe rs to catch threat because he is a fullthe most unexpected throw in college. At Indiana, he was . time starter:" he said. "He is - or catch - in the .latest the first Division l-A player on the field a whole lot more You've worked hard for your title game. to throw for 6.000 yards and than in the past. You can put Pittsburgh :s AiHwaan run for 3,000. The Steelers him in anywhere, and whatmoney. Will it return the favor? Randle El and Seattle 's liked the way he returned ever you need him to do he Seneca Wallace are the "X" kicks, and. turned him into. a can do those things . lt gives The gap between Wall Street and Main Street has gotten factors in Super Bowl XL. receiver to get him on the you an extra element." · smaller. Investing isn't just.for business tycoons and "You never know." Randle field more . So, what tricks are in supermodels anymore. El said mi sch ievous ly. Occasionally. he'll line up Sunday's game plan? And that 's the point. behind center - an ol d, '·Next question," Randle El I'll work with you to develop a plan for maximizing your During the playoffs. both of familiar spot - for a direct said, breaking into a knowing financial futu re, regard!ess of your resources. therri stun ned defenses and snap. Every so often. he' ll get smile . put their imprints on 'oome of a handoff and take off. And. Wallace suggests that the the NFL's biggest ga me s. occasionally, he'll make a Seahawks are going to play it Randle El set up a trick play napping defense pay for tor- straight on Sunday, which steqe · ~ in a first- round win ove r ge tting that he's sti ll a quar- means he' ll be on the sideline · Cincinnati. ·and Wallace had terback at heart. as · the No. 2 quarterback . (740) 992-3381 or Toll-free (800) 454-1096 the sweetest catch in the NFC l-Ie took a handoff from instead of lining up as a title game. · Duce Staley and threw a 51- stealth receiver - which is "Some guys can do it. <tnd yard touchdown , pass to .. exactly what he did in the PILOT. some guys can't do it.'" Hines Ward in a Nov. 13 win conference champion ship Randle El said Tuesday. " You over Cleveland. In four NFL- game. Wallace , a third-year quarcertainly .can't force it on ,easons. ,Randle El is 7-for-8 + Investments & Annuities them. and you can't teach it. for 8} ya rd~ and a pair of terback out of Iowa State. Jf they' ve got it. they can do touchdowns as a passer. . sometimes lines up as a. + Retirement Plans for Individuals and it. If not , then they can't.'. In the playoff wi n at receiver and a defe.nsive1back Businesses These two defini tely ha ve Cincinnati , he showed off his during practi ce. Coach Mike it . arm in another way. He rook a Holmgren sen t him in as a + College Funding In hi s fourth <>cason. Randle Ji rect ' nap from center, ran receiver in .the NFC title El has developed into th e ri ght. then turned and threw a game against Carolma. and . + Life Insurance Steelers · most versatile play- beautiful lateral across the he set up the Seahawks' first er. The former lodi ana quar- fi eld to quarterback Ben touchdown by puttmg a douterback return s punh and Roet hli , berger -. the kind · ble move on Ken Lucas to get starts as a rece iver. And . that on ly a real passer could open along thes tdelme. Ui .{7~~~~~7~~ en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o <"l ·:l\:·Js • Vol. ;,;,. No. 1:!0 """ ·"'"lad) " 'ntuwl .<·"'" TIH II<SD.\Y , I' EBRli .\HY :!, :!ooh CS panel seeking participantS for long-term study SPORTS • Three more Tart:Jiooders will be wearing scarlet and gray. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM samples to the project, asking them to authorize a scientific panel to contact them for POMEROY - Those who more information for a long, partic;ipated in the C8 Health term health study. Project are now being asked VI sitors to the Pomeroy C8 to provide addi tional . infor- . testing site and three others mation to a sc.ienti fic panel. are now being asked to conB~ookmar, Inc., the firm sent to provide additional operating the C8 Health in formation to the C8 Project, has. begun to mail Science Panel, composed of informatio"n and release · three epidemiologists who forms to those who provided will conduct a communit y health hi stories and blood s~udy incorpora!ing the data collected during the CR Health Project, as well as other information . The Science P'anel is asking participants to agree to l)e contacted at a later date in order to obtain continuing information for health longer-term stqdies iiHo the possibl e health ·effects of exposure to the chemical. used by DuPont in the manufacture of Tenon anJ other products. In formation · c·olle cted tamers in the Parkersburg. through the CK project is con- W.Va. area who were exposed fidenti al. but those who con- Ill the c~ chem ical through se nt to give their names and thei r water suppl y. While addresses to the Scie nce there has been no ' oiTicial Panel may be con tacted at a · determination that C8 causes later Jate for more informa- health com plication'. the tion. In some cases. they will study is dc>igned to deterbe asked for additional access . mine if there i' a link between to their health records for the C8 exposure atid illness. purpose of the stud y. Earlier thi s week, the ·cs The C8 Health Project is a result of a class-action lawsuit Healih Project announced it filed against DuP.ont by CU.\Please see C8 study, AS .Spring.story time sessions ·undenvay at libraries · Seats filled . on Rac1ne Council . BETH ~ERGENT . BY BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Pag!! A5 • Philip Del Call, 46 o JackL, Frederick, 56 ' INSIDE ·• Civil War groups hear about 'March to the Sea.' .· See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS. • For the Record. See Page AS o Death toll climbs to eight in postal .worker's rampage. See Page A7 • Transfers P.osted. See Page AS PO"lEROY Spring story time sessions are now going on at all Meigs County District Public Libraries and BY BETH SERGENT will continue through Apri l BSERGENT@MYDA"ILYSENTINEL.COM 27 for children of all ages. · Story time sessions are a RACINE - The problem chance f~r parents to intro- of empty council seats was duce their children to reading solved shortl v before the tirsl while· those childre n make regu lar ses i ion of Racine new friends and· create ,their Vil la£e Council last month own craft project s. whe11' Ja,.on Shain_ Ivan . This week during ·story Powell. James Harmo n and time Bostic Ea,on. 2. and Tom Reed were appointed to Jeffrev Dolan. 4." li stened as a four year terms. With these appointments, new story was read to them at al l ,ix se at ' · on- Racine the Pomeroy Libtary. Afterwards the boys colored. Counci.l ha1 e. now been cut out and con structed a filled. The other two seats are paper octopu s that they could .held by Councilmen Ike hang in their bedrooms. and Spencer- and P:IUI Cardone: Tom Lane. who also learned that the word octopus e xpress~d an interest in a be gi ns with the letter "0." Emily Sanders. who is council seat was appoi nted to Children's ·Services the Racine Board of Public Coordinator for the Meigs Affairs by Mayor J. Scon Hill County Di strict Public to complete the term vacated Library. .said that crafts that by Doug Rees, The term is follow story time change for two years. from ·'week to week, with Please see Racine, AS Valentine's Day being the theme of the next >torv time craft. . · · Time>, Jates and locations. ft1r sto rv time arc as follow s• 2 p.m .·. Mondays. Racine · Library: 2:30p.m.. Tuesday,. Eastern Library: 2 p.m .. Wednesdays. Pomeroy Library: 2 p.n1 .. Thttrsdays . Middeport Lihrary. Beside, stnry time . the Bet~ Sergentj photo Jeffrey Do lan,4·, (left) son of Jeffrey and Jennife r Dolan of Pomeroy completes a craft project Meigs County District Puhlic BY DiANE PoTTORFF . alongside Bostic Eason, 2, son of Huey and Susan Eason of Pomeroy fo llowing story time at Libraries are tllfering the fol- DPOITORFF@ MYDAIL\'REG!STER .COM the Pomeroy Library. Piease see Libraries, AS I POINT ------~----------------------------------------------~------------------PLEASANT. · I W.Va . - Offic ial s are crmtin1 uing their investigation into Tuesda \ \ pl ane crash that killed an Ohio· man. LalllL Bruce Bricker. 25. of Have you noticed the Salem. Ohio. who " ·as pilot-. walls of dirt being creal- ing the 1981 Piper singleed near the constrwction en~ine that is also known as a of the new bridge?.The Cl~erokee. Ji ed following the walls are officially catted ' cra.,h after he had tried to an 'Earthen de rm" and · · take off frnn1 a make; hift BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ar.e constructed as a ru nw a1• alun~.. U. S.. 3:i . LB . I sort of dam to catch I INt ra n c~ .-\~~nc1 Inc. of GALLIPOLIS - Gall ia falling debns from tile Camcin. Ohio~ i' J(qed a' the and Meigs counties are par. hillside . Yesterday the plane ·, .,,,·ner. taking in a statewi de pro; "Earthen derm " did its 1 A team from "the Federal gram aimed at endi ng job and made a nice A\iat i<'n Aclm ini,tration homelessness in our part of catch when these rocks I ,and the 'irti11 nal Ohio. were unexpectedly Tra n,p< n lati •lll SMet•· The Rural Homeless knocked loose from B< wrd i' cund uctin ~ inYesInitiative is a program of the excavating work on the li~<lliCIIb int"o tile acci detll . Osteopathic _ · Heritage 'H'' f1C .-\ lex anJ~·r. an indch1lls1de above . In add 1Foundations in conjunction t,on to the strategically r~nJ~Ill claim ., aJju, ter. >aid with 17 local Continuum of placed wails of dirt are ·f that her in'e't\gation into the · Care Commi ttees and the concrete barriers to pro-' 1 ""''dent \\as .J USt hegmnmg . National :A-lliance to End teet motonsts on nearby : She" as althc~ .\ tasDnCount: Homelessness, said Terri west Ma 1n Street . AlrJ'•'rt \\ ~ Jilt·, dal <n'pcct',. WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX · 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 Senior News A2 Sports B Section Weather AB ,© 2006 Ohio VIt tl e~· :ubli!'hing Co. Gallia, Meigs part of Rural Homeless Initiative Please see H!)meless, A8 "• Investigation under way into fatal plane crash I .. Nice catch! 1 Beth Sergent j photo Please see Crash, A8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 2006 call