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""':1111 :~~~0 !:i~ , · poMEROY - The Meigs ·county Council on Agi1ig (MCCOA) is hoping for successfu I fundraisers and donalions to maintain its level of services to lhe public in 2006 due in large part to federal ·budget culs and rising insur- · ance and fuel costs. Like many social service agencies around the county and state the MCCOA is being asked to do more with less money bul as Beth Shaver, executive direCtor of the MCCOA put it, "We're not sitting back and saying "'g -UI !Cn m:Z: :1111"' )II< O:llil oo ,.. - ~ OBITUARIES :-I Page AS • Bessie M. Tennant, 64 ~ ..,.Ul eft ' woe is me.' '' However, it would be understandable if Shaver and staff did take that 'woe is me' attitude due to the substantial increase in the costs of liabiHIy, auto and W',lrkers' COmpensation insurance currently being deducted from a budget INSIDE www .m~dail)"'nlin••l.enm . Council on Aging facing budget cuts in 2006 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M ..., ._., \VED:'IIESDAY, llECEMBf: R 28 , 200:; • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Systems to remove ca from water months from completion. See Page AS · • Mystery shoppers give retail managers 'dose of · reality.' See Page A6 .• Ohio solider killed in Iraq was to be home by New Year's Eve. See Page A6 that is being decreased by federal discretionary spending. In 2004 the MCCOA paid $7.336.46 for liability insuranc.e. This year from Jan. I to June 30 alone the MCCOA has already paid out $72 16.56 for liability insurance . Because the MCCOA owns vans that . are wheelchair accessible, the agency is currently ' lumped int'o the same liability insurance category as emergency vehicles which caused the increase though Shaver said lawmakers are trying to change .that. As for auto insurance, in 2003 the MCCOA paid out $15,450.27. in 2004 it paid $19,168.50 and as of June 30. it has paid , $8,873. I4 with a yearly tolal to soon follow. Another major expense for the MCCOA in 2005 was workers' compensation premiums though Shaver said Please see MCCOA, A5 • Beth Sergent;plloto Members of the Me igs County Counc1l on Ag1ng (MCCOA) enjoy lunch and fellowship at the Meigs Senior Center yesterday. In 2006 the MCCOA is facing funding cuts and the staff is counting on donations and fundraisers to see many of the agency 's programs through another year. Recent donat1ons were made 1n the memory of the late Howard Nolan and Ma<ine Gaskill by their families, and by the Tuppers Plains VPN. on Second Street Yesterday workers from Jeffers E<cavating were busy tearing down two separate properties on East Second Street in Pomeroy. One of the properties is owned by Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy while the other belongs to Peoples Bancorp, Inc. Chuck Riffle of Swisher & Lohse said after the . building comes down dirt will be hauled In to level off the phar· macy's property but there are no plans to develop the lot at this lime. There was no comment from Peoples Bancorp, Inc. on the future of its lot on East Second Street. Beth Sergenljphoto J: 0 .. I · ~~ 0 ::::1 0. ~ ... 'T1 0 ~ 0. ~ -. '< 10 I "" Vl ...... ~ ...0. !: "1 ·a: •• = o= =00~ ~- ~ f!"''" ;.., ' ~ 8 Ia l=-~ a.£!. •• .· ,, ~ } ' . BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ··-···~ ,, fD . '< Bv BRIAN J. REED :a• ...... • fD :aftf//1 fll ~ Power plant plans top 2005 WEATHER fDfDGQ .... t:l fD == "'iS: 9 -~ '< = I-A ::0 Vl 10 ~= Ia c: ·= A IQ C: (.H c: . • Actor who said 'lime to make the doughnuts' dies. See Page AS (This is tile first in a series of stories about m11jor news stories affecting tile Meigs County commtmity in 2005.) • Details on Page A6 • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoos Ohio VitliCy Publishing Co. l ( POMEROY - Promises of economic development in the years ahead topped the local news headlines in 2005, as two major Ohio power companies announced plans to locale !heir new billion-dollar generating plants in Meigs County. Nearly a year after American Electric Power announced it had selected a si1e in Lebanon Township as its tirst choice for a new $1 billion lntergrated Gasilication Combined Cycle power plant, the utility company and the community are awaiting a decision from the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on AEP's proposed cost· recovery plan. The PUCO mel earlier this month , but did not consider the cost-recovery proposal AEP hopes will allpw it to recover costs during " con· struction of the plant, rather than afler it is operational. Although the PUCO musl approve that plan before construction can proceed, AEP is confident enough in its plan to begin site preparation work and the permitting process. The state b.oard is now considering sworn teSiimany provided at a public hearings last summer and wrilten testimonies and briefs filed by interested parties. lf construction is approved, the new plant would provide $I 0 million in tax revenue per year to the federal, state, county and local gove rn ments. including local school districts. AEP estimates. It would create about I00 jobs once completed, and 1housands· of conslruclion jobs. . American Municipal PowerOhio announced in November its plans to construe! its own $1.2 billion coal-tired power plant in lxtait Township. The I,000-megawatt plan! would provide elewicily to Ihe member municipalilies which are members of lhe wholesale erectric cooperative. While PUCO approval is not necessary for that facility, other pennitting processes must be completed. The · decision 10 locate lhe plan! here is mntingent on permitting, geological studies and ncgotiarions · wilh state and local officials on incentives and tax abatemenls. The AMP Generaling Stalion would employ ISO ·full-time employees once operational and provide 600 to 800 construction jobs dming construction. The company hopes to have the plant operating by 20 12. AMP-Ohio will panner with the Blue Ridge Power Agency and Michigan South Cenlral Power Agency to construct the plant. The company now has options in place to purchase approximately I.300 acres of real cslatc on Ohio 124 near Letart Falls and is negotiating with other landowners. Meigs County has also been selected as a potential' Ohio site for the Fu1ureGen power plant. a research-based, zero· em ission s coal power plan! now in \he planning Slages at the U.S. Department of Energy. Local oftkia\s have parlnered with Athens County .and Ohio University in order . to attract lhal facility here. Man recovering after accident 1500 pickup truck. driven by Jonmhan Gregory Roush, 30, of New Haven , collided with HUNTINGTON , W.Va.- Plybon's !995 Chevrolet A Wayne County man who pickup truck in the northwas injured in a two-vehicle bound lane, acco•ding to the c'ollision that killed two police repon . A witness al the scene of other men on Friday · is on the mend in a Huntington the accident told Deputy Rick hosp ital. while funeral ser- Bennelt that Roush crossed vices will be held today for 1he center line when going the other driver as the inves- into a curve, the report stated. tigalion continues into the Plybon swerved left of center accident. but was Uilable tO avoid the David A. Plybon , 38, of collision. Prichard wa~ lisred in good Upon impact, Roush 's vehicondilion in Cabe ll cle was sent into a spin and Huntington Hospilal. Kathy Plybon 's truck !lipped over Cosco, spokeswoman for the onto irs side. hospilal , said Tuesday. Plybon's f&ther. Donald, On · Friday afternoon. 70. also of Prichard , was a depulie s wilh the Ma so n pa ssenger in his soA's truck Sheriff's and was pronounced dead at Countv Department, Mason County 1he scene. David Plybon Emergency Medical was taken to · Cabell Services tlnils and members Huntington Hospital . by of the Flatrock Volunteer HealthNetlll. Fire Department responded Roush . was taken to to a 1wo-vehicle accident Pleasant Valley Hospital's along W.Va. 2 near · the emergency room where he inl ersec tion of Eckard later was pronounced dead . Officials are wailing for the Chapel Road . Plybon was driving south results of Roush's blood and was aboul I00 feet norlh of the intersection when a . sobriety lesl lhat had been nonhbound I998 Dodge Ram Please see Accident. AS BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM �• ·. The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ·NATION. WORLD Wednesday, December ,28, 2005 Community Calendar Public meetings. Thursday, Dec. 29 LANGSVILLE - Salem Township Trustees, 6 p.m., Salem Fire House. · SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees year-end meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse .Village Hall. LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees, year-end meeting, 7:30 p.m. at office Organizational building. meeting to follow. RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustees year-end meeting, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. REEDSVILLE - Olive Bv IBRAHIM BARZAK chanted "No Sunnis, no AS.SOCIATED PRESS WRITER Shiites, yes for national unity, .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip They are demanding that an The Islamic ·Jihad militant BAGI-IDAD, Iraq - The international body review group rejected a call Tuesday Shiite religious bloc leadi ng more than 1.500 complaints, from Mahmoud Abbas to halt Iraq's parliamentary elections warning they may boy'cott the rocket anacks on Israeli towns, held talks Tuesday with new · legislature. They also dealing a new blow to the Kurdish leaders about who want new elections in some Palestinian leader and promptincluding ing a new round of Israeli should get the top 12 govern- provinces, ment jobs, as thousands of Baghdad. airstrikes in the Gaza Strip. Two Su'nni Arab groups and Sunni Arabs and secular In another setback for Abbas, Shiites protested what they Allawi 's Iraqi National List a last-minute dispute within his have threatened a wave of ruling Farah Party threatened to say was a tainted vote. Meanwhile, workers in the protests and civil disobedi- divide the movement a day Shiite holy city of Karbala ence if fraud charges are not before a key election deadline. uncovered remains believed properly investigated. · The dispute between Fatah vetBut the United Nationshas. enms .and its "young guard" to be part of a mass grave dating to a 1991 uprising against rejected an outside review, was the latest sign of disarray in and al-Hakim sai(j his bloc the party, which faces a stiff Saddam Hussein. · The talks between the and the Kurds also were challenge from the Islamic majority Shiites and the Kurds against it. group Hamas in Jan. 25 parliaThe Independent Electoral mentary voting. were seen as part of an effort to force the main Sunni Arab Commission of Iraq considers Abbas traveled to Gaza on organizations to come to the 35 of the complaints serious Tuesday for talks with the mili.bargaining table. All groups enough to change some local tant groups, in part to halt have begun jockeying, and the results. It said it began audits . growing violence along Israel's protests are widely considered Tuesday of ballot boxes taken border with Gaza. Israel has put to be part of an attempt by from about 7,000 polling sta- heavy pressure on Abbas to . AP Photo Sunni Arabs to maximize their tions in Baghdad province. stop militants from ftring rock- . Masked Palestinian militants from the AI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades hold a rocket launcher and a "This audit is not a random ets. negotiating position. . gun as they stand on the roof of the Palestinian AuthoritY. governor's office building in Beit The discussions come at a sampling of boxes or a rePalestinian negotiator Saeb Lahiya, northern Gaza Strip, Tuesday. The gunmen took over the governor's office, the count. lt is a targeted review critical time for Iraq, with the Erekat, a participant in the United States placing high of specific ballot boxes taken meeting, saod Abbas urged all Education Ministry and a religious court near Beit Lahiya, the latest incident in a growing trend hopes on forming a broad- · from about 7,000 polling sta- Palestinian groups to hol)or a of gunmen using threats and vio,lence to demand jobs. based coalition government tions the lECI opened across cease-fore reached with Ismel in that will provide the fledgling Baghdad," the commission February.. dates and submitted its own list. "We received the final list but democracy with 'the · stability said. adding it was "in keep- · "We demand everyone be Eager to bring the young guard we totally disagree with it," and security it needs to allow ing with the IECI 's policy of conunined to the truce,'.' Erekat back, Abbas agreed to redraw said Ahmed Ghneim, a leader American troops to begin taking all complaints serious- said. "We consider the truce a the party's list of candidates, of "Future," the young guard's HOLIDAY SPECIAL! ly and of condlocting exhaus- matter of high national ihter- . giving top positions to younger breakaway returning home. faction. Sunni Arabs formed the tive investigations where war- est.'' lJ.f!J.ln~i~~Q . H.QJ.Jl.~ activists. "Apparently there are parties backbone · of Saddam's· gov- ranted.'' But Islamic Jihad, which has A Palestinian court on within the Farah leadership that Meanwhile, the American been responsible for most of the · Monday agreed to reopen the don't want to reach an agreeernment. and the Bush administration hopes to pull them military said two U.S. pilots rocket tire, rejected the ·appeal. registration period, clearing the ment with Future." Olio indo 1!111105 away from the insurgency that died in a helicopter accident in Spokesman Khaled Batch way for Abbas to present the • FREE Te~:;hr~ical Support Future officials, speaking on • ln s'ant Messag1ng - ~eep your budd'fllst has ravaged the country with western Baghdad on Monday accused Israel of violating the new list The court set condition of anonymity • 10 e-mai! IJOC!rcsses witll Webmml ! daily bloodshed. .night. The accident was under cease-fire, and said . attacks Wednesday as the new registra- because of ongoing negotia• C~IS\Om Sti:lr1 Pr~ge. ne'.'IS, ~·leather & mo re! Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, in vesti gation; the military said were the only proper response. tion deadline. tions, said the faction was conleader of the Shiite religious no hostile tire was involved. "I think the continuation of But hours before the dead- sidering backing out of its (~r"';t: 6X las'i!J coalition dominating the cur- At least 2,172 members of the resistance is what's better for line, the simmering dispute agreement with Abba&. But ;usr sJ more p9t monrh rent government, traveled to . U.S. military have died since the Palestinian people," he said. Sign Up Online! www.locaiNet.com erupted again. Members of the officials ti'om both sides said the northern Kurdish city of the beginning of the Iraq war New rocket fire was reported young guard accused Abbas of negotiations were continuing CaH Todll)' & Sawel . Irbil for ·the meetin g with in March 2003, according to in southern lsmel late Tuesday, caving in to the old-timers and ·and they hoped to reach a comMassoud Barza ni , president an Associated Press count. and the anny quickly respond- restoring them to top spots on promise by Wednesday's deadof.the Kurdish region. In the Shiite holy city of ed with an airstrike on a susRella bl[) Intern et 1!\.ccess S1ncc 1994 line. "Today, we held prelimi- Karbala, municipal workers pected launch site in northern the party list. nary consultations," al-Hakim doing maintenance wo.rk Gaza. There were no reports of said at ajoint news conference uncovered remain s that police injuries. with Barzani. "All the details believed viere palt of a mass · Since Israel's withdrawal in need to be studied and we grave thought to date back to September from the Gaza Strip, need to evaluate the previous 1991, when Saddam's regime militants have continued to fire alliance and study its weak- put down a Shiite uprising in homemade rockets into southnesses and strengths. Then we the south. em Israel. Although the rockets will try to include the oihers." The remains - discovered are notoriously inaccurate, A Kurdi sh coalition that Monday -were sent for test- more Israeli towns, including includes Barzani 's Kurdish ing Tuesday in an effort to the city of Ashkelon, are in Party and identify · the bodies. said rocket range now that Israel is Democratic President .lalal Tal abani's Rahman Mashawy, a Karbala . out of Gaza. Patriotic Union of Kllrdistan police spokesman. He did not Israel has responded with · is now the junior partner in a say how many bod ies were · numerous airstrikes on suspectgovernment led by a!- Hakim's found. and the police claim ed launch sites in northern United Iraqi Alliance. could not be independently Gaza. Prime Minister Ariel Preliminary results from the verified. ' . ' Sharon has approved a buffer Dec. 15 vote have given the Human rights organizations zone in northern . Gaza, United Iraqi Alliance a big estimate that more than although the army said it has lead, but one unlikely to allow 300,000 people, mainly Kurds not yet implemented the plan, ' it to govern without forming a and Shiite Muslims, were which includes ftring on anykilled and buried in mass one who enters the area. coalition with other groups. ' Final results are expected graves during Saddam's reign, Late Thesday, the Israeli air early next month, hut the which ended when U.S.-led force dropped leaflets into Shiite religious bloc may win forces toppled his regime in northern Gaza, warning resiabout 130 seats in the 275- 2003. Saddam and seven co- dents to stay out of areas used member parliament - short defendants are now ontri ~li for by militants to fire rockets. of the 184 seats needed to the deaths of more than 140 "Terror organizations continavoid a coalition wit h other Shiites after a 1982 attempt on ue to launch projectile rockets parties. _ Saddam 's life in the town of at Israeli, territory from your The Kurds could get about . Dujail, north of Baghdad. neighborhoods,:' the leaflet 55, the main Slmni Arab Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., , said. "Presence in areas used groups about 50 and the secu- visiting Iraq on Tuesday, said for projectile rocket launching lar bloc headed by former he met with the chief judge puts your life .in danger." Prime Minister Ayad Allawi, a overseeing Saddam's triaL U.S. State Department Shiite, about 25. Specter said he was disap- spokesman Adam Ereli said . "Our goal is to have a part- pointed in how the court has Israel had responded to attacks nership government that allowed the former leader "to on its own territory. enjoys a wide base .of sup- dominate" the trial. "What we would like to see port," a!-Hakim said. "You have a butcher who is effective measures against Asked about claims by has butchered his own people, such acts so that the measures Sunni Arab groups and secu- a torturer who has tortured his Israel is taking are not neceslar Shiites that the Dec. 15 own people," Specter said. sary," Ereli said. poll was tainted by fraud. al- 'The evidence ought to be A spike in violence could Hakim said ''we have agreed presemed.in a systematic way. undermine Abbas as Fatah on this with our brothers in the which would show that there's gears up for tl1e parliamentary Kurdish coal ition . It is impos- bee n quite an accomplishment election. Adding to his troubles, sible to annul the elections in taking (Saddam) oot as Fatah has been binerly divided results or to !10ld new elec- opposed ' to Jelling him be a between }XU1y veterans and a tions. We don't accept tim." bluster-bun and control the young generation of activists More than 1o:ooo people. proceedings." demanding a bigger role in some carrying photos of Specter also said a U.S. pany decision-making. Allawi , demonstrated in cen- ~eneral told him lhat recently Abbas was racing to repair . tral Baghdad in favor of a ;.mnounced U.S. troop reduc- the rift ahead of a Wednesday government that would giH~ tinn.s had been in tl1e works deadl ine for the parry to submit more power to Sunni Arab' since April and that more are its lindllist of candidates for the and sec ular Shiites. Marchers on 1he way. parliamentary election. Twe weeks ago, the young Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... guard broke off from the parry to protest Fatah 's slate of candoBv QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA January 12, 2006 ' ·Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. "P~~ceJJ f€J ~ f? fh;ng~ f() 'JP()" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-state • PROUD TO BE APART"OF YOUR LIFE. nut Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ . J . . • ~allipoltsiBailp m:ribune • flotnt flleasant l\egtster • The Daily Sentinel 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadline January 4, 2006 • Other events Saturday, Dec. 31 LONG BOITOM -New Year's Eve square dance, with potluck dinn~r at 6 p.m. and dance to follow, with Happy Hollow Boys and Mary Putnam, caller: MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve watch service, 7 p.m. to midnight, American Clubs and organization$ TUPPERS PLAINS -· OH-Kan Coin Club currency and coin exhibit, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Farmers Bank and Savings Co. branch on Tuppers Plains. Free appraisals. Support groups Wednesday, Dec. 28 POMEROY - · Narcotics Question: · Can you give ·glasses as the alcohol, for the good, conservative rule of me some advice on making designated driver and for thumb is that if you have had this New Year's celebration a · anyone else who chooses not more than one drink for each safe and enjoyable one? two hours that you have to consume alcohoL Answer: It's almost time • Guests should not be per- been at a party, don't drive . to ring in the new year, an suaded to drink, nor ridiculed Also, remember that inebriation is generally brought on occasion that many people if they choose not to. • Snacking should be quicker if you drink on an will celebrate by raising a few toasts. While sensible, encouraged. empty stomach. . Even if a person passes the • Coffee should be served restrained drinking . is acceptable in our society, in the last hour or so of the conservative rule of thumb I just mentioned, they should drinking to the point of get- party. On the last point, let me not be allowed to drive if ting drunk is .not. And, when a person is drunk, there's make it clear that coffee does they appear obviously absolutely no excuse for try- not counteract the alcohol as drunk. This is no longer just some people believe. a moral responsibility. In ing to drive a car. Statistics from the National However, it does offset many states you can now be Transportation· drowsiness, and a lengthy held legally liable for damHighway Safety Administration show period of socializing over ages caused by people who that alcohol-related deaths coffee provides guests time leave your party and then among younger drivers have to sober up before heading drive while intoxicated. To summarize: Any perdecreased significantly since home. son who has more than one 1993. That's good news. ••• Question: How can you drink for every two hour.s of Here are a few party tips that will help• you do your part to tell if you are too drunk to the party, or who shows drunkenness , signs of make this laudable . trend drive? Answer: It takes the aver- should not be allowed to continue; , • Suggest your guests come age person one to two hours drive. Instead, insi st that in groups and that each group to eliminate the average they stay overnight, go alcoholic drink, such as a home with somebody else, select a ''designated driver." • Make non-alcoholic bev- jigger of distilled liquor, a or take a taxi . By following these steps erages available, preferably bottle of beer, or a glass of served in the same type of wine. Given this fact , a ana remembering that old (7401992·6260 ' Tuesda~Jan.3,2006 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room at health department. Legion Annex. Singers to perform . Information from 992-4520. Wednesday, December 28,2005 Wife props up husband who puts himself down Anonymous open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, Dec. 29 DEAR ABBY: l have been POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion, . 111arried to my soul mate and 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. best friend, ''Herbert," for a · year and a half. There's only AI- Anon also meets. one downside to our marSaturday, Dec. 31 , POMEROY - Closed AA riage, Herbert speaks horriDear Big Book Study, 8 p.m., bly about him~eJ. f severa l Abby times a day. It began after our Sacred Heart Church. wedding and used to be limited to bill -paying time. But over the last few months, he has been doing it sever;il Saturday, Dec. 3 I limes a day. · insi ~ t on some se .-.sion~ wi th a RUTLAND- The Greenes He says he's a bad lice nsed professional "' '"n to perform at Watch Night provider. (He 's not! We' re no thi s out. It 's NOT tQo ex pcn-. Service, 7 p.m. to midnight, worse off than millions of sive; it "s somethin g you can't Rutland Freewill Baptist other newlywed couples. ) He afford to do without. A!most Church. Refreshments. says he 's ugly. (Again, l1e any lu xury sacrificed will he isn't. I find him very attrac- worth it. And if he st ill rcfustive.) He says he is lazy and ~~. go without l1i m. I prumi~e that I married somcooe who. if you do. you'll gain mu ch"if it weren't for bad luck. nreUed in sigh t. would have no luck at all." DEAR ABBY: I am a 35The list goes on and on. year-o ld man who recentl y At first, I'd disagree. but reunited with l1is birth mothadage "friends don ' t let recently I have gone from cr. I had a wry close re lationfriends drive drunk," you can arguing with him to suggest- ship with nly adoptive family help to assure that 2006 wi 11 ing counseling. Of course. ~mtl wu~ not desperate to get off to a safe start. Herbert will have none of meet my birth family, but I On behalf of all of us 'at lh<\1. He says we can't afford have enjoyed making the the Ohio University College counseling, which brings on connection . and like them of Osteopathic Medi ci ne, ~nother round of l1is opi11ion very IIIllCh. I'd like to take this opportu- that he's worthless. I am being married next . nity to wish you and your Abby. it's exhaustin g to year. and because my adop- · family a very happy, peace- defend someone who con- tive parents me tlet:eased . and ful New Year. stantly attacks his1\self. What because my ad opti ve sbters are my options here '! I adore· (both in their early 50s) mean Family Medicine® is a Herbert. but it woulu be nice so much to me, I plan to,have .weekly column. To submit to be able to talk about some- them escorted down the ai sle questions, write to Martha A. thing other thqn , "No, you' re in pla.:c of my mother. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., not worthless. No, you're not · Mv fiancee believes I Ohio University College of a bad provider." shOl;ld also have my birth Please don't reveal my mother escorted down the Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Atl1ens, Ohio name or location . If h~ knows aisle . l am afraid .this would 45701, or via e-mail to read- I've written to you. he ' ll start hurt the feelings of my siserquestions@jamilymedi- it again. Help' - GOING · ters, who, while being supcinenews.org. Medical infor- MAD IN THE SOUTHEAST portive of my new connecDEAR GOING MAD : You tion. are still a bit sensitive mation in this columt1 is provided as an educational ser- have married a man with low abuut ··Jns ini!·· me to thi s vice only. It does not replace self-esteem - a bottomless new fam iIy. ' What do you the judgment of your per- pit. lt would be interesting to th ink '' - MUDDLED IN sonal physician, who should know how he was treated as a MISSISSIPPI be relied on to diagnose and child, because your husband DEAR MUDDLED: recommend treatment for appears so accustomed to agree with your fian cee. Talk any medical conditions, Past verbal abuse that if he doesn't to your sister> about thi s now. columns are available online get it from someone else, he and impress upon them that at www.familymedicine- · must do it to himsel f. Thus, they are not. ;; losing.. you to news.org. you are forced into the posi- your birth nll)ther. She is tion of having to constantly joining THEM in your life. and this· is a time or celebraintlate his sagging ego which I'm sure is exhausting tion that should be enjoyed · by all - not a turf bailie. iind frustrating. The' next time he starts in, Dear Abby is writ1e11 by deer; Daniel W. Lantz, try this: Say, "I would never Abigail Van Ruren, al.w k11own as ]ean11e Pili/lips, Pomeroy, $90 and costs, tolerate anyone else talking a11d was .finmded by iler hunt/shoot deer from vehicle; this way about the man l Levi Ledford, Grayson, Ky., love, and I refuse to tolerate it mother, Pauli11e Pl1illips. Dear Abby at $20 and costs, failure to con- from you, either. Are you try- Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. trol; Lori J. Limb, · ing to make me respect you Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and less? If you don't stop, you'll Box 69440, Lo., Angeles, costs, speeding; Christopher destroy our marriage.'' Then CA 90069. P. Lip, Westerville, $30 and costs, speeding; Charla A. Little, Pomeroy, $40, speeding. L. Marra, James Westerville, $50 and costs, speeding; Leslie A. out between 9 a.m. and 9:45 COLUMBUS . {A P) McLaughlin, Parkersburg, Eight inmates. and two a.m., Dean said. No \Veapons W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, employees s11ffered minor were found and the prison ing; Bradley D. Miller; injuries in several fight s was plll in to a "modified Syracuse, $30 and costs, Tuesday at the Pickaway · lockdown ," in which guards speeding; . Robert l Miller, CoiTectional Institution , a escort the prisoners wherev Clayton. N.C., $30 and costs, spokeswoman for the state er they gu. she said , Dean speeding; Greg A. Mitchell, prisons department said. .did not know the cause of Washington, W.Va., $30 and A guard was treated for the fi'ghts, which were under costs, speeding; James D. injuries but not hospitalized. · investigation. Moody, West Columbia, said Andrea Dean . spokesThe prison in Sllhu rhan W.Va., $20 and costs, failure woman for the Ohio Orient ho11se .s 2,000 mini' to control: Frank E. Moore, Department of mum- anJ med ium-secu rity Grove City, $50 and costs, Re habilitation and inmates. hunt wlo visible hunter Correction. · The other Before Tuesday. Pid.away orange; Teresa A. Morriston, injured employee was a case reported four a"au lt.s on Ripley, W.Va., $100, no O.L.: worker, she said. guards thi ~ year. nnn e of William E. Mullins, Several fistfights broke them ... erinu~ . Murraysville, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Donny K. Muncy, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Allen J. Murphy, Argillite, Ky., $100. 30 days in jail, 28 , Party Barn suspended, probation, use I help you with your New Year's possession drug parapherna; Sandra K. Murray, Shady f;.,.,jh party needs & gift giving. ,. Spring, W.Va., $30 and costs; speeding; John W. Nelson, Panv Travs Available Middleport, $50, stopped • Meat a cheese ·WinDS: Hoi & Mllll & Honev school bus violation. Church events Friends don't let friends drive under the influence $'' Fu~;:arl News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. at Olive Township Garage. FAMILY MEDICINE Internet ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Shiites .hold coalition ISLAMIC MRITANJS REJECf APPEAL talks with Kurds; mass grave uncovered FOR CALM FROM PALESTINIAN LEADER ··PageA3 . .• MEIGS COUNIY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: James R. Acree, Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephanie L Addington, Washington, Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas D. Adkins, Portland, $350 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under influence, $70, probation, unsafe left turn; Eric R. Alegria, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, lO days in jail, suspended, probation, no O.L.; Jonathan L. Alexandar, Columbus, $30 · and costs, speeding; ·Grace M. Andrew, Rutland, $5 and costs, speeding; Tammy R. Andrus, Albany, · $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Joel E. Arnold, Long Grove, Iowa, $30 and costs, speeding; Tara L. · Babb, Williamsburg, Va., $30 and costs, speeding. Jeff A. Barton, Parkersburg, W.Va., $50 and costs, hunting beyond legal time; James A. Bennett, Lancaster, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Deborah S. Bergeron, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs, speeding; James M. Bing, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Mary K. Bland, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Roger D. Blessing, Patriot, $240 and costs, overload; Gilbelt M. Boothe, Cheshire, $20 and costs, display plates I yalid sticker; John W. Brawley, Bidwell, $100 and · costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspen~ed, probation, driving under susp. I revue.; Amanda J. Brotherton, Ravenswood, W.Va., $100, I0 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no O.L., $30, probation, seat belt violation, $100, 10 days in jail, suspended, probation, false info. to police officer, · $32., probation, speeding; Robert J. Brotton, Caldwell, $30 and costs, seat belt viola-. tion; Megan N. Bumgarner, Palestine , W.Va., $30 and costs, speedi ng ; James E. Bush, Middleport, $90 and costs, illegally taking deer; Joseph A. Bush, Greenwood, lnd., $20 and costs, failure to control; Gary R. Cantebury, Vinton, $200 and costs, spotlighting; Shawn . M. Canterbury, Vinton, $200 and costs, spotlighting; Eric S. Catersino, Columbus, $30 · and costs, speeding; Christopher C. Cerar, Cincinnati, $50 and costs, speeding; James W. Cleland, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; William M. Coble, Thornville, $100 and costs, ATV on non designated road. Timoth~ · W. Coleman, Middle~ort, $1,768.99, 180 days in jail, suspended, probation, nonsupport of dependents, $90, three days in jail, suspended, probation, driving undersusp. I revoc.; Robert J. Cook, Orion, Mich ., $100 and costs, hunt I shoot deer from . vehicle; Melissa D. Cottrill, Rockbridge, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey D. Cox, Hurricane, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Craig L. Cundiff, Rutland, $100, 10 days in jail, suspended, probation, receiving stolen property; Barbara K. Dahmke, Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Donald Dailey, Portland; $30 and costs, illegally taking deer; S. Davis, Jonathan Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; . Chad R. Diddle, Racine, $100, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, contributing I del inquency I child; Matthew Dillard, Racine, $55 and costs, speeding: Aiyson M. Doyle, Washington , W.Va,, $.30 and costs, speeding; Danielle R. Drake, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Larry F. Eakins, Pomeroy, $25, traffic cont. dev. I signs; Jason S. Edge, Charleston, W.Va., $33 and costs, speeding; Matthew S. Evans, Portland, $30 and costs, hunt deer with illegal firearm; Douglas C. Finlayson, Stone Mountain, Ga., $30 and costs, speeding; Errol ·F. Flinn, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Sarah Fowler, Pomeroy, $125, 30 days in jail, 29 suspended, probation, disorderly conduct; Mary D. Freeman, Racine, $20 and costs, stop sign; Travis W. Friend, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding. Mark A. Gillilan, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, spotlighting; Donald M. Gilmore, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, improper tagging, $20 and costs, display plates I valid K. sticker: Kristopher Ginther, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Amber J. Gregory, Coiu.mbus, $50 and costs, speeaing; Christopher Grogan, Mason, W.Va., $50 and costs, hunting beyond legal time, $70 and costs, hunting · beyond legal time; Joe M. Hahn, Ann Arbor, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Virginia L. Hart, Pomeroy, $200, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under susp. I revoc., $30, probation, no child restraint; Frederick W. Hawk, lmlian Trail, N.C. , $30 and costs, speeding; E. Haynes, Richard Millwood, W.Va. , $130 and costs, use I possession drug · Jonathan parapherna; Henderson, Aiea, Hawaii, $50 and costs, speeding: Arnold A. Hey!. Chantilly, Va. , $50 and costs, speeding; Scott E. Himler, Huntersville, N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; John C. Hoinville, Sutton, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Robert C. Jackson, Granville, $30 and costs, speeding; Ronald. B. James, Circleville, $50 and costs, taking improperly tagged deer; Dana Johnson, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. $20 and costs, failure to control; Timothy E. Johnson , Bidwell, $100 and costs, hunt deer with illegal firearm ; Edward J. Keeton, Sitka, Ky. , $50 and costs, improper backing: Timothy J. Kerr, North' Branch. Mich., $100 and costs, hw1tlshoot deer from vehicle; Donald E. Lanman, Athens, $50 and costs. improper tagg ing -of Eight inmates, two employees hurt in prison fight ~· ~ • Me11balls • sausage • coa~n & pasulas lvv Hill Gin Baskets Available Keeping Meigs County informed The Dailv Sentinel - Subscribe today 992-2155 PanonaiiZI vaur holldav um lluketer 11111n tar a art-made bnktil. Conhct uuror spacial arden. 241V. 8dVIRCI RldCIIPDIICIItld 140-992-6121 We alBD offer dally specials • Bakery • Pizza • Fine Wine County's Best Beer Selection/Micro Brew DRIVE- THRU & CARRY OUT BUN'S PARTY BARN 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-61.21 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or.prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacea bly to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution \ . \ TODAY · IN HISTORY Today ts Wednesday. Dec. 28. the 362nd day of 2005. There are three days left in the year. Tod<~y\ Htghltght in Hi story: On Dec. 28. 1945, Congress officially recognized the Pledge of Allegiance. On thi .1 date: In 1694. Queen Mary II of England died after five years of jotnt rul e with her husband. King William Ill. In 1832, John C Calhoun became the first vice president of the Uni ted States to resign, stepping down over differences "'ith Pre sident Jackson. In ·1846, Iowa bel·ame the 29th state to be admiued to the lJ mon In 1856. the 28th president of the United States, Thomas Woodrow Wilson. was born in Staunton, Va. In 1897. the play "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Edmond Rostand, premiered in Paris. . In 1917, the Ne'w York Evenmg Mail publi shed a facetious - as well as fictitious- essay by H.L. Mencken on the history of bathtubs in America In 1937, composer Maurice Ravel died in Paris . In 1944, the mustcal "On the Town" opened on Broadway. In 1945, author Theodore Dreiser died in Hollywood. In 1973, Alexander Solzhenitsyn published "Gulag Archipelago," an ex pose of the Soviet prison system. . Ten years ago: CompuServe obeyed a Germar: order to suspend member access to 200 Internet newsgroups deemed pornogntphtc. President Clinton vetoed a $265 billion defense btll , sayi ng it would waste money on an unneeded missile defense system (Congress failed to override the veto.) Five yeaf' ago· The Census Bureau released its llrst numbers from the 2000 natwnal count ; they showed that America's population had nsen to 28 1,421,906, up 13.2 percent from 1990. One year ago: The U.S. Agency for International Development said it was adding $20 million to an initial $15 million contribu tion for Asian tsunami relief as Secretary of State Colin Powell bnstled at a United Nations official's suggestion the United States was heing "stingy.'' Activist, author and in tellect ual Susan Sontag dted in New York at age 71. Actor Jerry Orbach died in New York at age 69. Today\ Birthdays. Actor Lou Jacobi is 92. Bandleader Johnny Otis is 84. Co m1c book creator Stan Lee is 83. Former United Auto Wyrkers union prestdem Owen Bieber is 76. Actress Dame Maggte Smtih is 71 Rock singer-musician Charles Neville is '67. Rock singe r-musician Edgar Winter is 59. Rock singer-music ian Alex Chilton (The Box Tops; Big Star) is 55. Actor Denzel Washington ts 51. Country singer Joe Dt ffie IS 47. CountrY. muSician Mike McGuire (S henandoah ). is 47 Actor Chad McQueen is 45: Country singer-mu sietan Marry Roe (Diamond Rio) is 45. Actor Malcolm Gets is 4 1. Actor Mauricio Mendoza ts 36. Comedian Seth Meyers is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer John Legend is 27. Actress Sienna Miller " 24. Actress Mackenzie Rosman is 16. Thought fer Today: "Our chtef defect is that we are more given 10 talking about things than to domg them " Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian statesman ( 18&9-1964), LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. .All leiters are l'llhjecr to editing, must be signed. and i11clude addreS< and telephone numbet: No unsis ned lei ter.< wt/1 be publi5hed. Leiters should be 111 good taste, addre.1sing i>Sue.\, rw/ perso11aliries. Leiters of tha11ks to organi~atwm and rndiwduals will not be accepredfor public ation. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma 1n concem 1n all stones is to be Published every afternoon. Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Str ee-., accurate If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage sto~ry call the newsroom at (740) 992paid at Pomeroy 2156. Member: The AsSOCiated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn. Postmaster: Send address correcl•ons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 · Reporter: Brian Reed. 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'2 14 .21 PageA4 Kathryn Lopez of the president's supporters, folks who probably lost sleep during the 2004 election season, were skeptical about the newl y re-elected president's idealism. One of my favorite writers. who had actually taken time off as commentator to help get Bush elected, accused the president of " mission inebri. at ion." She cautioned that he and his posse "ease up, calm down , breathe deep, get more securely grounded. The most moving speeches summon us to the cause of what is actually possible. Perfection in the life of man on earth is not." And here we .are The world ain't perfect. We r.robably haven't seen the 'greatest achievement s in the history of freedom," one of the loose long-term goals Prestdent Bush had set in his second inaugural address. That would certainly be overkill and an overstatement. But. we haven't done too bad, a~d the president's potential rhetoncal overreach, policies and principles have lead the way along with the bravery of Iraqi s, Americans and among others. Now, of course, the world you." has miles to go, mind you. To be honest, even some Just in time for the wWw.mydallysentinel.com The Daily-Sentinel • Page As ' Wednesday, December 28, 2oos Let's not forget what Bush has done Around this time every year, most of us give hp service to new year's resolutions, goals and personal benchmarks. Some will not happen, others will be successes and a few will be gambles. President Bush's freedom push is certainly in the "gamble" category. But despite what you hear from naysayers, he dtdn 't do too badly. And that's a good thing for the world. Freedom had an excellent year in 2005. And W deserves some credit for that. The watchdog group Freedom House reports that, "On the whole, the state of freedom showed substantial worldwide improvement with 27 countries and one territory regtslering gams, and only nine countries showing setbacks. The global picture thus suggests that the past year was one of the most successful for freedom since Freedom House began measuring world freedom in 1972." For the Middle East, especially, the performance was the best, again, since Freedom House started keeping trac k over three decades ago. "What does this have to do with W. ?" you may ask. Consider this. In his second inaugural address this past January George W. Bush said, " All who live in tyranny and hopelessness can know: the United States will not ignore your oppression, or excuse your oppressors. When you stand for your liberty, we will stand wtth Wednesday, December 28,2005 Chn stmas season, Iran 's' president Mahmoud AhmadineJad, in-between his ve hement Holocaust denials, reportedly declared " I will stop Christtanity in this country." ln a tirst-of-its kind report, the U.S. Commi ssion on International Religious Freedom released eyewitness testimony from ·North Korea "of gruesome public executiOns for those possessing or importing Bibles or for groups discovered worshipping clandestinely." According to Freedom House , 45 countries remain "Not Free," representing 2.3 bi Ilion people - 35 percent of the world's known population who "are widely and systematically denied basic civil libertie s and basic political rights are absent." At the end of the day (or year, as it. is). the United States can't take all the credtt or be responsible for the spread of freedom and democracy. However, we can play a role in promoting it. And we have. The way Bush put it in January was: "The great o[>jective of ending tyranny is the concentrated work of generations. The difliculty of the task is 110 excuse for avoidmg 11. America's mfluence is not unlimited, but fortunately for the oppressed, Amehca's influence is considerable, and we wtll use it Gonfidentiy in freedom 's cause." As Freedom House reports, " Since the ~vents of 9/11 , the United States has m·ade the promotion of democracy - m the Middle 'East primarily but in other regions as well - a greater prionty among the broad mix of foreign policy goal~ ... the admini stration of George W. Bush, building on policies imtiated by hts predecessors, has pushed forward an agenda in which the advancement of freedom plays a tangible role .)1 Freedom House also notes, " ... But if the gai ns for freedom revealed in thts survey tell us anything, it is that the policies of the Umted States, Europe, and other free SOC Ieties are achieving some crucial goals. These efforts should be strengthened, not dimini shed" - a statement that rings true beyond the analysts. · The words of one Iraqi voter leaving her voting station were much quoted in certain segments of thl! media: . "A nybody who doesn' t appreciate what America has done, and Prestdent Bu sh, let them go to hell!" You have to have an appreciation for the hell she lived under m Saddam Hu ssein's tyranny to fully get .the smcerity of hef words. We'll debate the hows and how longs, as we should, but in the heat of pollllcal debates and try ing to keep us safe. let's not lose sight of these brave people the; world over who, with just,<! little help and inspiration, will work for a new future . of freedom. (Kathryn Lopez is the ed(ror uf Nalwnal Ret>iew Online (www.narionalreview.com). She can be colltacted at klopez@narionalreview.com.) Deaths - Systems to remove C8 from water months from completion Bv BRIAN FARKAS Bessie M. Tennant ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lubeck or Mason County public service districts in West Virginia, plan\ man agers said. A swdy released last summer by the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine revea led th at Lillie Hockin g customers had the h•ghest concentrati ons of C8 111 their blood The study looked at 326 Ohio res tdents liv ing near the West Virginia plant and fou nd they had 80 times more C8 in the blood th an the general population. "We are in the process now ot looking at the 95 percent review plans and are hopmg that constructiOn will be complete by the end of Apnl 2006." satd Bob Gn ffin , who man.1gcs Little Hocking's system. Until then , a maJnniy of Lillie Hocki ng's 4,300 customers will rely on bonletl water DuPont is suppl ymg to the dtstnct. It 's the only dtstri ct where DuPont agreed to provtde the servtce. Lubeck Pu blic Serv tce Dtstrict 1s loc,tted 1n Was hmgton, the sa me community as DuPont's sprawlmg chemical pl ant along the Ohio Rive r. Whtle n's ' the closest water di stnct, DuPont has dec lined requests 10 supply bonled water. "We were asked hv th e plaintiffs' law yers to req uest bottled wat er, but DuPont turned it down ," satd Jim Cox , Lubeck's manager. "We continue to have requests for bottled water and we refer those requests to DuPont" Plant spokeswoman Robin Ollis has said there are no discuss ions abou t providing the service to Lubeck customers. In the meantime, Lubec k and Mason County are moving to finalize design plans with DuPont Once the plans are comp lete. they will be submitted to West Virginia's Public Service Commission and the state Bureau for Public Health for approval and a construction permit. Both Cox ,md Mason County PSD manager Randy Grinstead expect dela y' at the state level. The sta te Pttbhc Service Commission can take up to six months to revtew the plans. " It's not like Ohio where they just go ahead ." Grinstead Sa1d . '"I've Jone this long enoug h m West Virginia and I know it's a little slow." · Though used since World War II. C8's long- term effec ts on humans. 11 ,my. arc unknown . A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency science pane l has 1ssued a draft r~port :-,ay ing CH is a ·'likely" carcinogen. The panel has ye t to submit "' fi nal report. The EPA also " sltld ymg setung Iunits on C8 releases. DuPont h,1s satd it will con tinue to use C8 in it s manufacwnng pro~.:esses The chemica l is dtstilled out before th e final product is co mpleted and is not pre- se nt 111 Tetlon or othc1 fina l . products. The co urt "'~ttleml'nt cll ..,n required DuPont to lm,mce a health screen111g :111d "tudy for up to KO Otltl ~ltJ - Oh10 Valley re , idetm \\ ho receive their dnnking \\ atcr Irom the six distnct s. Olltcials ha1·c \'lid c,11 bon lihers ure the most cllccti\c way to remove CX Irom water. The sell lerne nt requires DuPont to m.tint.Iin the filtets tlntil th e cnu t tapproved heal th , ru dy 1' complete Filters arc tn be 1eplaced tf monnors detect C8 in the filtered w.t tcr. Replacin g a li lter, ho we\cr. CHARLESTON. W.Va Village MASON, W.Va. - Bessie M. Tennant. 64, of Mason, Pomeroy W.Va. passed away on Friday. Dec. 23 at Holzer Medtcal · Admimstrator John Anderson Center, Gallipolis . hopes that by the end of A memorial Service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Dec . February a chem ical used to 31, 2005 at Liberty Assembl y of God in Mason with Rev. Neil produce Tetlon at a nearby Tennant o ffic i at m ~. DuPont Co. plant won't show up 111 water the com munity supplies to 3,000 people. The Ohio vtllage operates one of the six water.districts in Ohio and West Virginta where levels of ammon iu m pertlu!)rooctanoate, also known as C8, have been POM EROY - Meigs Cou nty Health Department wtll be found in water supplies. closed on Jan . 2. Normal hours wdl res ume at 8 a.m. on While DuPont maintains the chemical poses no human can cos t th ou'\a nd ~ ol doll.tr.., Jan . 3. health threat, it agreed last per li lte1. year to update the water ''ll \ an it em m o~ t I Ural treatment plants to settle a water sys tem!'i wou l d not 200 I class-acti on lawsuit mstal\ becaL1se of thet r \'ery fil ed by residents who high (.'Osh ... said Pomeroy "s claimed C8 releases from its Anderson Was hmgton Works plant neat Several J istri ct .m;lna ger..., Parkersburg coutaminated cx.p re~sed L"o ncern n\ er NEW YORK (AP) their drinking water. m;.tintallling th e filters if the Michael Vale, the actor best Pomeroy 's treatment plant stu dy docs not find ,, lin k known for his portrayal of a ts expected to be the first lie tween ex and human sleepy-eyed Dunkin ' Donuts where carbon filters will go heal th risks. The sctiiement baker who said ''Time to online to remove C8 from allow~ DuPon t to stnp llhtin make the doughnuts," has water drawn from the vilt ~u nin g the filters 1f no lin k dted. He was 83. lage's well s. Constructi on is fou nd. Vale died Saturday in New has started 111 two other Ohio DuPo111 wouiJ then eive dtstricts - Belpre and the York City of complications the fi llets to the di>tric ts 'c~nd Tuppers Pla ins-Chester fro m diabetes, according to let loca l ullicia l> dec tde Water Dislflct but 11 could whet her to ope r.tt e them, son-in law Rick Rei!. be spring or summer betore Ollis said But, if EPA Vale's long-running charthe filters are installed at the dectJcs to set !units on the acter, "Fred the Baker." fm remaining three districts. amoun t of ex .!!lowed in the doughnut maker 's ad have not w,Iter. the ,·ompany wo uld be Final design plans campaign lasted 15 years been approved for the Little respo nsible tor maintaining until he retired in 1997. Hockin~ Water · Association, the fi lters to meet tilL' limits . Canton, Mass.-ba sed lo cated~ in Ohio, or the she s,1id AP Photo Dunkin· Donuts said in a statement that Vale's charac- Michael Val e, also known ter "became a beloved through his acting role as American icon that permeat- Dunkin ' Donuts ' "Fred the ed our culture and touched Baker," drives down Newbury Dam ag~ in Thailand was Bv CHRIS BRUMMITT milltons with ht s sense of Street to Copley Square, in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ie~s ex tensive, but Wds conBoston , 111 thiS Wednesday, humor and humble nature." centrated O!l the te,ot1 strip Vale was born in Brooklyn Sept. 17, 1997 fil e photo. BANDA ACEH, Indonesia mound Phukct i,J,mu thdt w," and studied acting at the Va le made ' the announce- - Jerj i Naskaputra and hts wtldly popui,Ir with Eu10pe"n Dramatic Work shop in New ment in Copley Square that team work mghl and l:lay m tourists. Thou~ands uf fon:::Jg nYork Ctty with classmates he IS rettring from Dunkin' thi s Indonesian province ers were cau~h t ill the waves. Tony Curtis, Ben Gazzara Donuts . Vale d1 ed Saturday turnin g out houses to r surgiv ing the di ~t~lct even bwddat age 83 in New York City. A vivors of last year's tsunamt. cr mternaliunal ~cope. and Rod Steiger. Despite a multimillion-dollw A veteran of the Broadway veteran of the Broadway And with some 400,000 peostage, film and television. ple still homeless or in tents, JnteJni..llJO nal adven i ~ 1ng camstage, film and television, patgn. touri st booking' plumVale appeared in more than Vale appeared in more than they are gearin g up for an 1 ,300 TV commercials. even busier 2006. mctctl m 2006. as they did 111 I ,300 TV commerctals. That's fin e with the Mald1vcs and Sn Lanka Naskaputra, a building conSupancc Wang- udom. asstsIant manager of the Plmket such as those listed above tractor whose small. prewill help offset budget short- tsunami busme ss located on Grand Troptcan Hotel. satd the outskirts of this shattered Tue sday that before the tsunahills in 2006. "Donation s and fundrai sers city IS now taking more mi hit 1ts 399 rooms were all from PageA1 AP Photo have helped keep the doors orders from the International occupied . Now, occupancy Ltla, the proud owner of a new house built w1th the help of the rate is 40 perce nt. "I hope ne xt open," Shaver added, Organization for Migration she is working to get those explaining that fundrai sing International Organ ization for Migrants (10M) , stands in front year IS bettet :' she satd. than it can easily fi lL lowered. In 2003 the efforts will be increased next "I am really proud to · be of her home where she has been gardening Tuesday 111 Cot Many re sorts have been MCCOA P.aid out )ear to maintain services. Paya v11iage outs1de Banda Aceh , Indonesia . A year after the rebuilt . and hoteliers and part of the rebuilding of $13,37'1.63 whtle in 2004 it Shaver also hopes that Aceh ," Naskaputra said devastat mg Asian tsunami killed hundreds of thousands, sur- touri sm offic ials are optipaid out $30,972. 10 in premiums which was more than clients who utilize the Tuesd'ay. "The people are vivors are rebuilding thousands of new homes with the help of mistiC that pre-tsunami levels will be reached by tl1e next aid agencies . double what it patd the pre- MCCOA's serv ices will make gmng to love these houses." their suggested donations to ht gh season. whtc h begins 111 Aid agenctes and govemvious year. desptte a 2002 cease-fire with November 2006. agenctes are now promismg to those services if they are ments acknowledge they got An expense felt by almost up the pace of recon- Tamil rebels wanting a sepaThe government's Tourism everyone this year has been income eligible. Clients are off to a slow start in rebudd- . speed rate homeland . struction, zeromg m on buildassessed by staff by using a Authont y of Thailantl is premg after the tsunami crashed fuel and the MCCOA "'as not The government there has dtctmg a 13 percent inctease ing homes tor the survivors formula that takes into tnto coastal communities in immune to the added costs been wtdely criticized over its 1n overall touri sm to Tha!l,md helping them lind JObS. suppliers had to charge to account (among other things) 12 nation s on Dec. 26, 2004, and "What we can speed up, we reconstruction blueprint , and 111 2006, or 15 million visiincome, numbe r of people in leaving 216,000 people dead deliver goods or the added are speeding up," lndonesta's wtth 7X,OOO houses needed. it tors. A large number of these the home and excessive costs or mi ssi ng and more than I expense of keepmg the Sustlo Bambang also is struggling to find land would be hcadtng tu the President such as medication to come nnllion homeless. agency's vehicles on the road up with an appropriate donaIn part, the problem was the Yudhoyono said Tuesday. " But on which to build them . Alter tsunarm-hlt an:as. to service clients. tion for a specific servic e. In IndoneSia. much of scale of the catamophe. Entire we must not sacrifice quality. I creating a "butler zone" that Due to the increase in the want tens of thousands of banned much rebuilding on the don't Shaver satd even those Aceh's ~,.~vc..,t coa..,t l t:lll~nn s a villages were washed away, cost of gasoline the MCCOA houses built and in one year's coastlines. the government IS 'that cannot afford to donate wastela nd ot dcb11s. squalid and corpses littered the streets. had to cut back on delivenng time they begin leak ing." faced with having to buy pripools and sha ttered roads. but hot meals five days a week money often do which she The tirsl ptiorlly was gelling and the staff app re ciate. lndonesm, by far the worst vate property at market prices th ousands ot newly built food and basic shelter to suron certain. rural routes due to country htt, plans to build addmg that even $ 1 hete to house refu gees somenow dot the l,mdhouses vivors and preve nting di sease. fuel and time constraints the and th ere from clients accu57,000 of'the 80,000 homes thing the cash-strapped govscapc. thc1r tin roo!~ -.hlntng After the emergency stage drivers are under. However, ernment cannot afford to do. under th ~ tropiCal ~un. on these rural routes the dn- mulates 1nto making a dif- was ove r, other problems were needed by the end of 2006. At Naskaputra 's fac tory. ference. ") wen t from a tent. to bar"We are determined to move revealed. Land titles and othet vers did deliver one hot meal Shaver savs all servtces v,elders melt tron 11110 molds lacks and tinal ly to d home," faster in 2006 and see that work government re cords were a week along With frozen benetit tron1 the donati ons for concrete foundal!on posts -.a iU I...i Ia . ~,~.. ho moved Ill two is done better and faster." said destroyed or lost. hundreds of meals for the remainder of and but the home care and transcarpenters saw timber for month -. ctgo and \\ ho uses government s pokc ~ man Amlnt miles of roads and other infrathe week. Gasolme expenses lor the portation servtces in parti cu- structure were washed away, walls, door frames and sup- Priyadarshana Yapa. "But we only one name . '·I am reall y comfoll.lblc hen: .·· MCCOA went from lar have a poor donation rate and oft1c ials wary of future· ports Trucks pick up loads of · don't have a magtc wand ... which she hopes will change prefabricated house ki ts that tsunamis sought to ttghten reg$ 12,576.05 in 2003 to ulations governing bu!ldtng on can be put togeth er in I 0 $14,898. 12 in 2004 and have in 2006. ''Thi s is absolutely necesdays. said International the coast. You'll Know These Hearing continued to climb in 2005. A In Indonesia and Sn Lanka. Orgamzatton for Migration final figure on gasoline sary or we'll have to look at Instruments Are Working expenses for 2005 is pending. culling servi ces," Shaver sa id long- runnin g conflicts also spokes man Paul Dillon . about the need for cl ient "A ll the earlier problems complicated rebuildm g. The Still , despite being face d hostilities quickly ceased m ha ve been straightened out with so me grim numbers, donations. Shaver and her staff have Indonesia's devast,\Ied Aceh and we started to hit lull Shaver considers mai ntaining the MCCOA's se rvices cut back on utiliti es, pape r province, S! mpli fy mg aid stride aroun d 2 I /2 months as a challenge thar she and consumption and office delivery. But in Sri Lanka, dis- ago." said Dillon. ''There is her staff are up to meeting supplies to gel r~venue up putes between the government now ~ wave of hou ses that and a MCCOA membership and Tamil rebels who control are coming on line." · .in 2006. But Sri Lanka, the second Shaver and the staff are drive is also underway to sections of the no11h and east particularly grateful for raise funds with member- of the country have hampered worst-hit country, faces new challenges in its efforts to recent donations of $500 shipS ranging m pn ce from relief and recon struction. $ 10 to $ 100. fro m the . Tuppers Plains Ci tmg lessons learned in the rebuild amid fears the island Shaver has faith th<tl first year. governments and aid is about to return to civ il war VFW for the Meals on Wheels program ; for a 2005 members of the MCCOA Chrysler Town and Country and members of the Me1gs Minivan from tl)e estate and Coun ty comm un1t y will SAFETY FIRST heirs of the late Howard rally togethe1 to ge t the Nolan; and for what " agency through th e budget described as a "generous constraints facing 2006, cttnew Matnx digital hcar111g l ll S irlllll~nh worJ... .,o ~llhtlv and 111 ~~~ donation" of money by the ing her belief that God this Play it l n'>mi'o rH·•hly•, 1ha1 all yuu' ll notu.:c 1s h(l\\ mud1 heuc1 ~till hear heirs of the late Maxme neve r doses a dour without Now vou can have dc.lr. n~Jiura l .,ound, 1111rHw,,:d ~ll!:l.'1.h cl.tl!l) and Gaskill made in her memory. opening a window to let the · rcJuc~d ha~.:k£round nol ...c:-. 111 any t: l1Vl ronment- .tll without di . . lorllon ,., ' Shaver said donations so lu tro n rn . ~uddt!n l.'h.mgcs 111 \ nlumc . . ~ Local Brief$ Health department closed Actor who said 'Time to :rpake the doughnuts' dies Homes, livelihoods priorities in second year of tsunami reconstruction MCCOA Cause of holiday depression still a mystery I am pretty much the perfect house guest You probably won't even know I' m there from Dec. 24 to Jan. 4 (that's my birthday, in case you'd like to do anything special. No. don't tell me surprise me! You can pick me up at the airport. at 6 a.m., which should give us plenty of time to talk about the things we'll do and the places we" II go. ) That won't leave much time for shopping, so here's a list of things I don't eat or am allergic to so you can plan ahead. Don't you just hate it when people tell you after you cook something that they can't eat it ? I would, too, if I knew; how to cook. . I don 't want anyone fuss ing over me while l'lll there. Just tell me where the fridge is, where the espresso maker is, where the whirlpool spa is, where the liquor cabinet is, where the wine cell ar is, · where your flat-screen plasma HDTV is and I'm pretty much good to go. You may not even know I'm there. Don't let me interfere in any way. I usually take breakfast at 9:30 or so and read the paper. No, not your local Jim Mullen newspaper, stll y. Mine! I'm sure there must be someone in your town who can de lt ver my hometown paper to your house by 9:30 every morning. I only live five states away. Please tell them not to fold it or roll it. If they could iron it before I read it, that would be nice. too. Breakfast should be someth ing simple, Eggs Benedtcl or Belgian · wa ffl es with fresh fruit will do just fi ne. Or maybe an egg whi te omelet with sauteed wild mushrooms and shallots, but don"t go baking fresh bread every morning unless th at's what you normally do. Treat me like I'm one of the famtly. In a way, I am. I nearly married your second cousin 20 years ago and if that isn't famil y, what is? I was planning to vtsit vour brother and sister-inlaw this year like I did two years ago, but the y had to take a sudden last-minute trip to Botswana. It's funn y, almost everyone I know was traveling or having elective surgery the onl y two weeks I h a~e free. But that 's OK, I rettre next year and I'll be able to travel any time I want. I' ll be able to fit into anyone's schedul e. Won 't that be great? You do have hypo-allergenic pillows, don 't you? That's all. ri ght, you've got all day to run out and get some. I don't go to sleep until 2 or 3 a.m. Right after the Late Late Late Movie. There's nothing li ke watchitlg those big Hollywood musicals on u big flat -screen plasma TV. I love to sing along, don' t you? It's like having our own personal karaoke bar. The louder the better, don ' t you think? There is a microwave in my room, isn't there? I don' t want to have to walk all the· way to the kttchen just to make popcorn . Did I tell you about that week I spe nt with Aun t Ed na? Absolutely dreadful Why, I dtdn ' t even h~ ile my own bathroom. I had to share it with a complete stranger. Her son or daugh- . ter or somebody. I didn' t say anything, but really, whut has happened to common courtesy in this country ') Actually, I think Edna was suffe ring from what they call " Holiday Depression." A lot of people get it this ti me of year. No one's reall y sure what causes it, but let me tell you, I see a lot of it. I was telling Edna about my sciatica and suddenly She stood up and ye lled, "Make it stop' I can't take it anymore !" The poor, stck, deluded woman. I wanted to stay and nurse her back to health. but Uncle Paul in sisted all she needed was a good rest and we'd have to cu t my visit short . I said I wouldn' t th ink of it. that I would stay and help nurse Aunt Edna back to health. But he offered to pul me up in a four-star hotel downtown and what could I say? I like Paul and Edna, blll she reall y needs to get some professional help. Besides. they're not really family, not the way we are. (Jim Mullen is rhe mtthor of "It Toke'.\ o Village ldiut: Com1•licarmg the SmtfJ/e Life" "'"' '·Babr :, F ir!l 7ltlloo. " You can reach him (II jim_mul/en@m\ 11 ar.com) Safe Holiday Season: Accident from PageA1 administered by the med1cal examiner Funewl services for Roush will be at I p m. today at Dea l Funeral Home in Poi nt Pleasant. and he will be buried m Gruham Cemetery in New Haven. He was a former mat(;! 1'01 tht! American Electnc Power River DivbtlJil in LLkin Services for Dunald Plybon h.t\'e not heen annmmced Don't Drink and Drive. Pomero ~ JEFF WARNER 113 W 2nd Sueet 992·5479 D Nationwide' And you r hcan n,g m~trunll'nt l.'an hL' llllt!t! ltl nnd l l'llg~ rcqtiJn:rncnt..., more ac~.:m.!lCI) ~t•lll lhallL'\L'I spcul1c llc.tnllg hetnll' Call T•••v For Yaar Free Consuhltlanl OJJ Your Srde - NaliOO Nipe Mulual htSUi il llC9 Compa ny and A1f111a \ec:l Com pan1lll, Home Office Coii)I'T'Itus OH 432 5 2220 MlSC 19 11100 499 Richland Ave. • Athens, OH 45701 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 Ins~ �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Dece'mber 28, 2005 MAN IS DYING FOR A CHANCE TO PLAY A S'IlfF IN HOU.)WOOD Mystery shoppers give retail Bv MIKE HARDEN manage.rs 'dose of reality' S I I COLUMBUS (A P) Among the hordes of ·shoppers looking for bargain s and ~eturning unwanted gifts may be a few spies too. They are secretly sent to stores, pizza shops, hair salons and hotels to report back to owners and managers about how they were treated by employees. nationwide Bu si nesses spent nearly $600 million on mystery , shoppers in 2004, up II percent from the year before, according to the Mystery Shopping Providers Association, based in Dallas. All together, mystery shoppers made more than 8 million visits to businesses last year. the trade group said. The top three industries that use the service are retail, banks and fast-food · chains. CiCi's Pizza, a restaurant chain based in Coppell, Texas, spends about $600,000 each year to measure customer service, including using mystery shoppers. said Steve Hawter, the company's training director. "Mystery shopping tells us the customer's impression of the store by taking the ego out of it," he said. "We think we're great. but mystery shopping gives us a dose of reality by providing another set of eyes·, to view our stores." Secret shopp~rs visit the Charles Penzone Family of Salons at least 200 times a · year, said Charles Penzone, president and founder of the • e company. "With competition the way it is, you've got to know what's going on in your business, so you'll , know . how to improve your current operation,' he said. Mystery shoppers ''can tell you how your staff is acting when management isn't around ," Pen1,one added. The Mystery Shopping Providers Association has 150 member companies, and seven are in Ohio, including Anonymous Insights Inc. of Dublin and Corporate Research International of Findlay. Anonymous Insights saw a 20 percent jump in business over last year, said co-owner Suzy Baker. "Customers want to be valued and business owners want to know if that 's what's happening in their companies," Baker said. "A nd they want to know it from the customer's perspective." Companies using the service are charged by mysteryshopping companies based on the size of the business, how maity, locations are visited and the time it takes. Fees that secret shoppers earn are based on the business and the experience level of the shopper. Pay typically ranges from $12 to $20 for each assignment and shoppers sometimes get free meals or di scounts on product s, said Brad Holdgreve, a vice president at Corporate Research International , which has 250 business clients. www.deadbodyguy.com. His goa l is to get Hollvwood to cast htm as a AP Photo stif( " I came into this world Chuck Lamb, legs askew, head resting near a crimson pool of food coloring and corn syrup, lying down." Lmnb said. "I smiles for the photographer as he strikes one of his dead poses that he uses on his web site will go out of this world ·Monday, Dec. 13, in Galloway. His goal is to get Hollywood to cast him as a stiff. lying down. Ju st once, I'd like to have a chance to and day out Oon 't get me ' Don't die, Champ.' And slumped over the steering shine lying down. wrong. I love Nationwide." when they take ·Freda out wheel of a car. " If I went to Hollywood Lamb, who is 47 and has in the boat in the Godfather. "Look at that," he directand said, Tm Chuck Lamb six children, has done a lit- The death scene in Casino, ed, stabbing a finger at the and I'd like to see my name tle of everything since he They put Joe Pesci in a , corpse. "Now that's dead ." in the •credits just once.' I was old enough to punch a hole in 'the desert and beat 'Lamb's wife, Tanya, know they'd say, 'Next.' time clock. He was the him with a bat. teased of · her husband's "You've got to be uncon- lounge disc jockey at a cou"Doc Holliday, after he dream to play a corpse, "I ventional." ple of Columbus watering shoots Johnny Ringo in think it's great. Many He doesn't expect a holes, Saddle Shoe and 'Tombstone,' says, 'It would women fantasize about that speaking part. Blueberry Hill . For a while, appear that the strain was sort of thing." He doesn't even expect a he ran a sports cards and more than he could bear.' "I don't even have to breathing part. collectibles shop. He has . "A friend of mine bought have 15 minutes," Lamb "I can hold my breath driven 18-wheelers, he said, me this," Lamb said, hold- said of'his humble supplicaperfectly for 45 seconds," hauling everything from ing aloft a coffee-table book tions at the feet of fame. he boasted of his ability to dog chews to explosives. featuring black-and-white As he spoke, the family's mimic a flatliner. "I don't want to leave this stills of , the freshly dead German shepherd, Tango, In the meantime; he has world saying, ~If only,' fro in "Law & Order." "He sauntered into the living no plans to q'uit his day job. about anything," he said. said, 'You're going to ' need room. Tanya, a treat in one "I'm a senior · developer He thinks death scenes this if you do this dead h~nd , used her other .to for Nation\l'ide lnsurdnce," are .often the most memo- body thing."' point a finger at the dog as he explained. "I do their rable parts of cinema. Thumbing through the she exclaimed, "Bang." intranet Web site. "Remember Ricky book, Lamb paused at a The dog fell on its. side. SEVEN HILLS (AP) bows in honor of Andres. "I sit in a cube day in , Schroder in 'The Champ?' page featuring a dead man H must run in the family. There·. was supposed to be His father Joseph Andres a surprise New Year 's Eve Sr. said his son was celebration at Cleveland's "adventurous" but resP.on trendy Warehouse District sible. He rode dirt b1kes, JEFFERSON (AP) - A Jennifer Marsh, 30, and unfortunate," he s'aid. and a trip to the' Cleveland skateboarded and snowman is accused of shoot- David Beach, 32 , were Browns' . last home game boarded . But he also was Johnson praised the · of the season for Master on the honor roll, played ing his estranged wife and shot several times, the bravery of the estranged her boyfriend to death in Ashtabula County coro- couple's daughter, Katlyn , drums in the symphony CINCINNATI (AP)- The Sgt. Joseph J . Andres Jr. But the holiday homefront of two of the mar- ner 's office said. They for making the 911 call. orchestra, wrestled and ran U.S. Department of Labor ried couple's children on were killed in the home · "This 7-year-old girl is has rejected nearly three out coming plans were cut track. Two years into studying Christmas Day, then kid- Mrs . Marsh rented in not only a brave little girl, of four compensation claims short when word came that Andres, 34, was killed in . ma!erials engineering at napping his 4-year-old Williamsfield Township in but it is remarkable when from workers who say they Baqouba, Iraq , on the University of son, authorities said. the northeast Ohio county. you hear this ," he said, were made sick by exposure Cincinnati, Andres decided The couple's 7-year-old A 12-year-old son was referring to the recording to materials at a former ura- Christmas Eve. · "It's devastation," said to join the military. He daughter called 911 to away. · of the call. nium processing site. Andres ' sister, Sharon started as a medic in the report the shooting, Mrs. Marsh's father, He said a dispatcher was The Feed Materials Andres. Army Re serve in 1992 and Ashtabula County Sheriff Charles Mercer, said his trying to carry on a con- Production Center at g~ad­ Her brother. a 1989 joined the Army a year WiUiam Johnson said, The daughter filed for divorce versation to keep the girl Fernald, about 18 miles uate of Padua Franciscan later. Since 2003 , he was boy was recovered in September, accusing her carm and convince her she northwest of Cincinnati, proHigh School. died assigned to Headquarters unharmed at his father 's husband of domestic vio- would be safe. When the duced enriched uranium for Saturday in Baqouba when and Headquarters home. lence and obtaining a girl called, she . expressed .the Defense Department's his unit came under small Company of the Army John Marsh. 32, was court order for him to stay alarm that her father was nuclear weapons· program arms fire. the Army said. Special Operations arraigned Tuesday on two away. in t.he house attacking her from the 1950s until 1989, " My mom talked to him Command in Fort Bragg. counts of aggravated mur"There were threats, but mother: The dispatcher The government has set up Thursday," Sharon Andres N.C., as a communications der, one count of aggravat- not much we could do," asked: " What's your dad a compensation program that said. "She told him she officer. ed burglary and one count Mercer said. . doing?" The girl replied, will pay up to $I 50,000 to ·a was praying for him ." "He decided · he didn ' t of aggravated kidnapping. The Mercers are seeking "He's killing my mom." worker who contracted a Andres' injuries came want to spend · his life Marsh, dressed in jail custody . . of their three The recording includes a radiation-caused cancer or from " the attack detonated behind a desk." his father clothing, sat calmly when grandchildren. comment from the girl . lung · disease because of near his Humvee ," accord- . said. he appeared in Ashtabula Johnson said Tuesday refusing to leave with her exposure at the plant. ing to the Army. He was Andres' sister Debbi County · Court Eastern that John Marsh had made father. "No, no. I'm not The Labor Department the only casualty, said Serraglio of Brecksville Area. The court dpes not threats against his wife going with you ," she said. uses medical records, badges Army spokesman Maj. Jim said serving his country accept pleas in felony three months ago, but a The call was disconnect- that measured a worker's Gregory. had a greater appeal. cases. Bond was set at $2 gun was not involved. ed, but a short time later exposure to radiation and Six small .American flags ''He really believed in million and a preliminary Johnson said · deputies the girl called back . other records to determine if stood along the Andres ' what he did,'' she said. hearing was scheduled for can't know when a person "Is there anyone else there is at least a 50 percent front porch Monday, along Best friend Chuck Carlin Jan . 3. Marsh will have a is going to abide by or home with you'?" th.e dis- likelihood that a worker's ill- with a manger scene, a of Stow said he and court-appointed attorney, violate a civil court order. . patcher asked. ness came from working at snowman and a sign wish- Andres se nt each other though he appeared with" It didn't work in this "No. They ' re all dead," the site. ing visitors a Merry daily e-mail messages . out one Tuesday. particular case, · and it's the girl said. The department has Christmas. A larger Two days before hi s death , received claims from 1',148 American flag hung from a they s poke on the phone workers and, as of Thursday, porch column. about holiday plans. had rejected 610 .claims and Neighbors also hung "I was destroyed ·at the approved 192. American flags and red new s, .. Carlin said. Ohio solider killed in Iraq was to be home by New Year's Eve Man accused of killing estranged Wife, her borfriend Labor Department rejects most da.lms from plant staff Local stocks I ACI - 78.65 AEP - 37.74 Akzo- 46.33 Ashland Inc. - 58.08 BLI- 11.98 B!lb Evans - 23.43 · B!lrgWamer - 59.41 CENX- 25.45 Champion - 4.31 Charming Shops - 13.02 City Holding - 37.25 Col - 47.34 DG ..:...19.10 DuPont - 42.89 . Federal Mogul - .31 USB - 30.89 Gannett - 61.00 General Electric GKNLY- 4.90 Harley Davidson JPM - 40.10 Kroger 18.71 '"td. - 22.15 NSC - 44.81 Oak Hill Financial 32.74 OVB - 25.30 BBT- 42.58 Peoples - 29.90 Pepsico - 59.19 35.06 51.97 Premier 15.50 , Rockwell - 58.35 Rocky Boots - 23.12 RD Shell - 63 Sears - 119.95 Wai-Mart - 47.73. Wendy's - 55.60 Worthington - 19,02 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of · .Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Local weather Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs around 60. South . winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Showers. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... Showers. Cooler with highs in the · upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday .night...Cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday ... Partly · cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday mght...Mostly cloud)'. ·Lows in the mid 30s. · Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 pe'rcent chance of showers. Highs around 50. Saturday night and New Years Day ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday · night...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s . Lows around 40. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance' of showers. l:lighs in the mid 40s. -. The Lobby and Drive-thru of all locations of The Farmers Bank will close at noon .on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day and on Monday December 26th. We will re-open for regular hours. Tuesday, December 27th. Lobby and Drive-thru on New Years Eve will close at noon and be closed New. Years Day and Monday, January 2nd. Tuesday's games High sche>ol boys basketball. South Gallia 83, New Boston 61 Eastern 59, Wood Co, Christian 41 High school girls basketball ~· Pom.roy, Ohio (74<1) m-2138 Tuppe,. Plalna. Otllo Galllpolla, Ohio (740) 667·3161 (740) 448-2:265 . Wirt County 57, Guyan Valley 38 Eastern soars past Wood County Christian, 59-41 LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS- A 9Chedulo:t ot upcommg college and high school varsity spc nlng evems involving Wedneaday'IJ games Boys Baal'oletball River Valley vs. Gallit\ Academy at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Girls Basketball ' Point Pleasant at Galha Academy, 7p.m · Belpre at Eastern. 6 p.m Wahama Tournament, 7 p.m. Thursday's games Boys Ba!:~ketball · aves at Wellston Tournament. 8 p.m. Eastern at Alexander, 8 p.m. Point Pleasant at Spring Valley tourney Girls Ba sketbaU Miller at South Gallia . 1 p.m. River Valley at Jac~son, 6:30p.m. Wrefltllng Galli a Academy Aotnrys, 10 a.m. College ERasketball Newt Oliver Classic at URG, a p.m. Frlday'1:1 games Boys B;:tsketball Meigs at Wahama, a p_m aves at Wellston Tournament, TBA South Galtia at Rock HilL 7:30p.m Southern"al Waterlord, 8 p.m. Girls B aaketball Wahama at Hamlin. 2 p.m. . College Basketball Newt Oliver Classi<: at URG. 4 p.m. Women's Col1lega Basketball Oaemen at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Meigs eighth grade boys· split games ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs eighth grade boys basketball team recentlv split a pair of games. On bee. '19. the Marauders fell to Nelsonville-York 46-43 in o'vertime and ;defeated Southern 36-30 on Dec. 22. Against Nelsonville- York, Jacob Well scored 22 points for Meigs. Tayior Deem and Caleb Davis added three apiece, Cody Laudermilt and Zach Whitlatch chipped in two each :1nd Kodie Ramage hit a free I brow. · In the win over Southern, Well went for 15 followed by eight by Oeem and six from Davis. Ryan · Jeffers contributed · four while . Laudermilt and Whitlatch' each chipped in two.. Dustin Salser paced the Tornadoes with II and Michael · Manuel scored seven. Jordan Taylor added five while Mike Johnson and Greg Johnson went for four and three respectively, Browns place TE Heiden on IR CLEVELAND (AP) Clevel3fld Browns tight end Steve Heiden was placed on injured reserve Tuesday with an injured ankle, ending his season with just one game left. Heiden limped off the field during Saturday 's 41-0 home loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers and never returned after getting X-rays . The Browns did not release details abqut Heiden's ankle, which was injured earlier this season. Heiden started 13 games this season, catching 43 passes for 40 I yards and three touchdowns . . His 43 receptions, second on the team this season, are the most by a Browns tight , end since Ozzie Newsome caught 62 passes in 1985. The Browns (5-10) close - the season Sunday at home' against the Baltimore Ravens (6-9). Smuli.. StiiH Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (i'40} 446-2342. ext 33 · bsllerman@ myda1lytribune. com MQOn, wv (3041173-6400 Bry1n Walters, Sports Writer · ( 7401446-2342, ext. 23 bwaltersC mydallytribune.com Llrry Crum, Sporti·Wrtter Member FDIC --· -- -- - - - - - - - - (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 'crum 0 myctailyregister.com www.fbsc.com .- • Eagles to face host Spartans in championship finale BY BRAD SHERMAN SPORTS@MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM leam5 trom Gallla, Meigs ~nd Mason counties. PHone- 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 . Wednesday, December 28, 2005 Prt:p Boys. Baskt:tba/1- AlexandEr Holiday Tournament Fu- 1·740-446-3008 E-mail- sportsctmydailysenllnel.coiT) IFo) Farmers Bank . ~ • ~ . · & Savings Company Wahama Holiday Tournament CONTACTS ' Bl The Daily Sentinel · LocAL SCOREBOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Chuck Lamb, legs askew. head resting near a crimson pool of food co loring and corn syrup, is dead - again. This time, he .died while trying to balance himself on milk' crates to st ring Christmas lights along the front porch of his Columbus home. The last time he expired, he was crushed beneath hi s , garage door. When he ki ssed the floor the time · before. he had slipped ,011 a toy truck left on the stairs, tumbling rump over tea kettle to the landing below. Images of hi s various demise s are on Lamb's Web ' ALBANY Nathan Cozart scored 17 points in the · second quarter, helping Eastern seize control and roll to a 59-4 1 boys basketball victory over Wood County Christian during the semifinals of Alexander High School' s Holiday Classic on Tuesday. Cozart tied a season-high with 33 points to go along with 12 rebounds, as he led the way in every major statistical category while helpin g his Eagles (5-I} win their fifth in-a-row. He has now scored 33 in back-to-back games and it was the fourth 30-point performance of the season for the senior standout. His offensive surge helped Eastern, which struggled offensively early on, rally from a seven-point second quarter deficit. Wood County Christian (42) jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter and maintained that advantage throu gh the first e ight minules. Cozart C o a c h H o w i e Caldwell's Eagles. though. went on a I3-3 run to start the second period and Cozart's J. pointer at the 5::10 nmk gave Eastern its first lead at 19-16. The Eagles outscored Wood · County 30-9 in the stanza and never looked ni ght cap. back: Todd Hughe s scored 17 Michael points and Kyle Bichard Owen added added 14 for the Wildcats, nine points to who lost their second in-a!he win11111g row after opening the camcause while paign with four straight vicB r y c e tories. ~CCS plays Berne Hona ker and Union in the .consolation Marcus game beginning·at 6 p.m. Guess went WCCS shot the ball poorlY,. Owen for eight and hitting on just 17 of 62 floor seven respecti ve ly. Alex McGrath c hipped shots (27 percent) and was I" for- 14 from . behind the 3in a bucket. Eastern will face the host point arc . . Eastern, on the Spartans 8 p.m. on Thursday other hand, shot 42 percent in the chlimpionship bout. from the field. Alexander routed Berne Eastern outrebounded Union 61-27 in Friday's WCCS 34-20. Jefferson, Nets cut (lown Cleveland, 96-91 Browns' · EAST RUTHERFORD, Richard N.J. (AP) . Jefferson stole the spotlight from Vince Carter and LeBron James. Jefferson scored 28 points in another outstanding shooting performance, and the New Jersey Nets extended their winning streak to seven Tuesday night with a 96-91 victory over James and Cleveland Cavaliers. The focus was on the matchup between Carter, the Eastern Conference player of the week, and James. But with Carter limited to 30 ·minutes because of foul trouble, Jefferson was 9-of-11 from the field, a night after going 8-for-8 in the Nets' 109-101 win at New York. "Vince is our primary scorer and that's his role," Jefferson said. "When he goes down, it's not a surprise that we score with a lot of crazy shots or play out of our heads. We're just going out there and playing aggressively and good things are happening."· Carter scored 21 points. Jason Kidd had 14 points, nine rebounds and nine assists, and Nenad Krstic had 13 points for New Jersey. "It's just nice to see we've grown," Nets coach 'Lawrence Frank said. "We are getting better." James had 31 points, I0 rebounds and eight assists, but Cleveland had its sixgame winning streak snapped. Zydrunas llgauskas scored 21 points. Larry Hughes had 16 and Eric Snow 10: The Nets see med on their way to an .easy win until the Cavaliers, led by Please see Nets, 86 fan banned from home contests AP pholo New Jersey Nets' Vince Carter (15) puts up a shot as he gets by Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas. of Lithuania, during first quarter NBA basketball Tuesday night in East Rutherford. N.J. Carter finish.ed with 23 points as the Nets beat the Cavaliers. 96-91. CLEVELAND (AP)- For avid Cleveland Browns fan Nathan Mallett, facing time in jail for running onto the lield during a blowout · loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers is Notebook not the worst of it. Even the body slam by Pittsburgh's James Harrison didn · t hun as much as the Browns banning Mallett from home games. · "That is probably the worst part of it. I guess Til still wa(ch them on TV," Mallett said Tuesday after pleading innocent · in Cleveland Municipal Court to disorderly conduct while intoxicated and criminal trespassing. Mallett, 24, of Chippewa Lake, has a Jan. 3 trial date. If convicted, he faces a maximum of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine . Dressed in Cleveland col: ors - · including knee-high bright orange socks and sweat. pants that fell off his hips after Harrison's, hit - . Mallett got past Browns security and ran onto the field with 9: 17 left in the fourth quarter of the 41-0 Steelers rout Saturday . Harrison. a 6-foot, 242pound linebacker, tackled Mallett and held him against the field until police arrived, handcuffed Mallett and hauled him off to jail. Harrison said he dropped Mallett because he was heading toward the Pittsburgh Please see Maliett. 86 Rebels rout New Boston, 83-61 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE - South Gallia got back to its winning ways Tuesday with a convincing 83-61 victory over visitng New Boston. The Rebels opened up a I 0-all tie over the tina I 3: II of the first quarter with a 151 run, !hen gradually increased that lead the rest of the way to improve to 6-1 on the young season. The Red and Gold connected on 29-of-64 shot attempts ( 45 percent) and forced 28 turnovers. including 10 in the opening eight minutes, en route to the triumph. The hosts also had I 0 players reach the scoring column, led by Curt. Waugh 's gamehigh 20 points. Waug h also had team-high s with eight rebounds. three ass ists and two blocks in the win. Bernie Fulks followed with 18 markers in the win. while both Dustin McCombs and Josh Wright added dou- ble digits with 12 and II re spect i v e I y . Wright al so had three assists and a team - hi gh four steals. T y I e r . Porter coliFulks trihut ed six points, Michael Pope added five and Aaron Phillips had four in the win. Seth Williamson and Travis McCarty each had three for· South Gallia, and Ryan Geiger rounded out the scoring with a free throw. Michael Salisbury , and Rocky Dunkin paced the winless Tigers (0-7) with 12 points apiece, while the duo of Tony Musick and Kri s Lawson chipped in II ,each. Justin Bowling also had double ligures with I0 markers in the setback . Musick, Lawson' and Dunkin all had eight caroms in the loss. SGHS jumped out to an early 8-2 lead over 'the open- -- ing 2:15, but ,NBHS countered with an 8-2 run of its own over the next 2:34 to tie the contest at I0 apiece. McCombs ignited the instrumental 14-point ·swi ng with a trifecta at 'the 2:59 mark fora 13-10 advantage. and t~c Rebel s would go on to a 25-11 first quarter edge. The Tigers went on a 12-.l run to start the >ec ond quarter and pulled within five (28-23) with 4:23 remaining. but the hosts responded with a 12-2 surge to close the half out with a 40-25 lead. South Gallia finished the first half by shooting 15-of31 from th e tield. includi ng 4-of-12 from 3-point territo ry. for 48 percent. while New Boston connected on 9-of-21 shots , including 2-of-6 from behind the arc. for 43 percent. The guests also held a 19- . 16 rebounding edge at intermission. but 17 fiN half Brad Shermonlpholo turnovers nullified that advantage . SGHS finished South Gall ia's Curt Waugh (22) goes up for a layup while New Boston ·s Michael Mohr tries to draw a charge and teammate Rocky Please see Rout. 86 Dunkin (42) looks on. Waugh scored 20 points in the B~1 win. ------- --· I - �Wednesday, Dece!Tiber 28, 2005 ., • < r.o li~ tster ,,,(f.'l ·' CLASSIFIE·D ·. We Cove·.~.-.... M•lgs, Gallla~ And Mason Counties Like ,No One' Else Can! ca~r;~::· . .. Y, :ll)errt' ntef X\ ~ ::0 CHARGE IT! .(7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {3 04F) .. 675-1333 0 < Or Fax To .992·2157 r ax .o Oe-arl~ir~ Monday thru Friday 1:00 p.m. Paper 8:00 a.m. to. 5:00 p.m. . ll tl · : {li All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busln~s• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for sundays Pa;P••• • All ads must be prepaid' I \11'1 -.1 (n 1{\ \II\ I ll I " 110 1. HOUSI!S HELP WANI'EIJ FOR RENT l.wrlght200IOcamcaat.net All real estate advertlelng In this newspaper Is eubject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makee·lt Illegal to advertlae "any preference, tlmltatian ar discrimination baaed on race, cotor, ratjglon ,IIBX femlllal status or n·atiDnal origin, or any lnlentlon to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." LEARN Free to good home. Female coonhound, possibly Walker. (740)379·9522, cal l anytime. r LOST AND FOUND t 'NO E)(PERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL-TIME CLASSES :COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVPdl.ABLE lost ·1n the vicinitv of Kyger/Jessie Creek Ad . Border Collie, lemale, mss· ing since 12/15/05. and black lab, 1ema1e since 12/20105. Both have collars w/name tag. Child's pet, reward lor in1o. {740)367· 7594. r TO · DRIVE 'JOB PLACEP.'ENT • ENROUING NOW 0 ALLIANCE 0 TRACTOR•TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTMEVILLE, VA. 1·800-334-1203 YARDSALE WANTED TO B UY "**"'*******"***"** Drivers: COMPANY Dedicated.Roundtrips In the Coalton, KY area 41¢ Per All Mllea Apx. 2350 miles weeky Home Weekly CDL·AI 6 mos. OTR exp. req. Call Today! Jl- · l-'6 ~ ® 2005 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs.com 150 11 . . Medl Home Health Agency, aas.-11 3-2na Inc., seeking full ·time and www.cralmatona.com parl·lime RNs for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must be licensed in Ohio and West Virginia. We offer comDrivers: CDl·A wl1yr. petitive salary, benefits An E)(cellent way to earn Tanker OR 2yrs. Ti elCp. package, 401K, and sign ·on I buy Jonk Cars (304)773· money. The New Avon . Regional Runs have bonus of $1 ,500 for tuii-Ume 5004 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Great Pay, Benefits, anji $750 for part·time. Bonuses, Home-time! E.O.E. Please send resume 868-293-7435 ' to 352 . SecQnd Avenue, Experienced full-lime grill Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn : 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcamant ............................................ 030 cook and food prep. Call Judie Reese , Clinical (7 40)645·2561 or stop by Manager. Antiques ................. .,.,,,.,., ......................... -· 530 the Parkfront Diner. Apartments for Renl ........... ........................ 440 Now 111ring full and part lime. Auction ~nd Flea Market ..............................OBO Experienced paint & body McC iures Restaurants in Auto Parts & Accessories ......., .................. 760 man needed for Restoration Middleport and Gallipolis. Auto Repair ..................................................770 Shop, conta ct Hills Classic Apply between 10·10:30am. Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Cars, (740)949·22 17 7am· Boots & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 7pm Ohio Valley HGme Health, Building Supplies ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Immediate opening in Inc. hiring Full Time AN. Business Opportunity ............................:.... 210 Gallipolis, lor Jan1tor, fulltime Accepting applications lor TNA CHHA PCA Business Trslnlng ....................................... 140 3rd shift. Must have scrub, CNA ' S ' ' ' Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 bulf, strip wax experience. Competitive wages, mileage Camping Equipment ......................... .......... 780 and benefits includin g health (330)352·4910. insurance. Apply at 1480 Carda of Thanks .......................... :............... 010 Inside sales/secretary need· JacKson Pike, Galtipolis or Child/Elderly Care .... :.................................. 190 ed lor busy office environ·· phone toll free 1·866·441· Eleclrical/Rafrlgeratlon ................ ,,,...... ,,.... 840 · men1. Genera I ·computer 1393 . Equipment lor Renl. ....:...............................480 skills necessary. Good ver· - - - - - - - Excavallng ,.................................................. 830 bal and wril1en communicaPOSTAL JOBS Fa.,. Equlpmant .......................................... 61 0 tion skiR11s a must. Please $15.g4·$22.561hr., oow hir· Fannslor Rent ............................................. 430 submit esume to : PO Box ing. For application and free Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 215, Gallipolis, OH 45631 governement job into, call For Lease ..................................................... 490 · "A 1L Amencan For Sale ........................................................ 585 Looking for a good ssoc . 0 abor 1· paying career? 913·599-8220, 24/hrs. emp. For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 serv. W fd Ilk Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 ou you e to make Furnished Rooms ...............~ ........................ 450 a difference In the world? Join the lntoCislon team Singer and Musicians need· General Haullng ...........................................850 today! ad. For more information Giveaway ............................. .........................040 Make calls tor the NRA and contact Pas tor James Happy Ada ....................................................oso other con,ervat;ve .Pott·1·ocaf Wireman@ (740)446·8613. Hay & Graln..................................................640 organizations. Help Wanted ................... ._ .........................., 110 The' Tuppers Plains-Chester Homalmprovements......... :.........................810 Earn up to S81hour plus Water District is accepting H01nes tor Sate ................. ,.........................,310 paidCall training vacations. applications lor office clerk todayand to start a Household Goods ....................................... 510 through the end ot this year Houses for Rent ........................ , ................. 410 new career you can be with intenlions 10 fo.ll 1h 'os In Memorlam ................................................ 020 proud oII position in the n~)(t month. lnaurance ..................................................... 130 1·877-463-6247 ext. 2321 The position qualifications Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 f b b .... includeahighdegreeotprol k" 00 1ng or a ysh,lng for 2 Uveatock ...................................................... 630 children In our nome appro)( . liciency in teuer writing, CLASSIFIED INDEX .· Thi w newwpaper will not knowingly accept · advertisements for real estate which ie In violation af the law. Our readers are heraby informed lttat all dWellings advertised In lhls Of!WSpaper are available on an equal opportunHy bases. W'fiW.aiWanctracror!raller.com Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842. - 0 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lolo & Acraage ........................:................... 350 Mlacellaneoua .............................................. 170 Mlocellaneous Merchandlae ............., .........540 Mobile Homo Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Monay to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycleo & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Mualcli lnatrumanla ................................... 570 Paraona1a :.................................................... oos · Patalor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing l Heetlng .................................... 820 Profnolonal Servlceo .......,........................ ,230 Flldlo, TV & CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Reel Eatata Wantad ..................................... 360 Schooll lnetructlon............ .,,.,.,,.,.,;.,.,., ..... 150 8Md, Plant r. Fertlllzor .............................. 650 Sftuatlono Wantad ....................................... 120 Space lor Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................ ,,.,,,,., .. ,,., .. ,,s20 SUV'alor Salo ..............................................720 Ttucu lor Sale ............................................ 71S Upholotary ................................................... 870 Vena For Selo ............................................... 730 Wanled to Buy ................... :......................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllee .................. 620 Wanled To Do .........................................., ... 180 Wanted to Rent.. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .......... :.........................072 Yard Sale·Pomoroy/Middla ............. ,,,.... ,,,.. 074 Ysrcl Sale-Pt. Pleasani.. .............................. 076 ScHoolS MoNEv I IN!o'I'RUcnON TO LoAN • Concealed Pistol Class Jan. 14 2006, . $50.00. 9:00am VFW Mason WV. Pl1 . (740)84~·5555, Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446·4367, 1·800·214·0452 www.galiiPQii6Cilreercollege.com Accredlled Member Accredi ting Council lor lndttparldunl Collttgas 81"1d ScMools 12746. lt70 MISCFJJ.ANF.OUS I FREE DIRECT TV. up to 4 rooms with eqoipment and installation . t30 plus cnannels with HBO, Stars, and ShOwlime. $39.99/Month Ca ll today and get a FA~E OVD Player. 800·523·7556 for details. ....-------.., "ii;:i'=~:':'!'---o. ........,.,....,... 11r180 W J""KUI'~IONAL ANTFD SER\1CES ·---Toiioiilloiliii-- · - - - - - - - - " 25 Years Experienced Care TURNED DOWN ON Giver has openings for yoor SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Unless_We Win! Mom & or Oad,or Loved • No Fee _ gs_ 1 8 582 3345 One. with Family Environment. ·legally licensed Health Care ~r:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;H~o;;M;;I;;' !S;;;;;;;;:; Facility. Rates starting $1,500 monthly (304 )675 . ~---FOIIiiRiiSiil,>iiUii:,__.J 61 B3 0 1a (304)675 5 182 r x · 3 Bedroom .. 11 /2 Bath Assisted liv1ng care opening House. Deck , Attached in my home. Private room, Garage, and Appro)(. 1 acre bath, 3 hot meals. (740)368· _ , land with great neighbors. 0118 $70.000. Call a(ter 5:00PM Computer Trouble shoo! 740·949·7322. and Repair. Expert Service - - - - - - - - 3 Bedroom House 1/2 acre 740·992·2395. near Point Pleasant, walk In need of a ·Good out basement. 2 acres Handyman , Carpenter.· op t"10na I (304)675 -1536 Plumber, Roofer, Framer. I orvb.com code 9905 can be reached at (304)6755857 or 304)593·6222 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Fireplace in Rio Grande area, 8 acres mil, 40x60 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; barn, $120.000. (740)709· r:=r10 BUSINF.~ _ 1166 10 15 days per month . grammar, and spelling . 0PPORI1JNrTV Excellent pay. (740)645· Must be able. to work we ll ~==:::::; 3204. withk the public. and a gener· 1 a nowledge ol Peacntree •NOTICb Medi Home Health Agency, or knowdledge of accountInc. seeKing a full·time AN ing, MS Word, ExCel and MS ID VALLEY PUBLISH ' d"1nator or E)(plorer is desirerj . Must G CO. recomniends tha Patient C _..are...l,<oor ·• 1· E )(ecu 1,ve u do business with peo Accoun 1or state what proticiencies are , . I'IS, Oh'to an d sur- as some variances may be le you Know, and NOT t GaII 1po rounding. area. Duties allowed. You may pick up an end money through th Include establishing and application at 39561 Bar 30 ail until you have investi maintaining open lines of ~oad, which is three miles ated the offerin · communication with area south of Tuppers Plains JUSt physicians snd health care oft State Aoote 7, Monday A Jump facilitiBS in the delivery of through Friday a.m. to 4:30 Home Health services. we p.m. SAVINGS offer a competitive salary ------~-and banelits pacKage for full Truck Mechanic Needed time. EOE . Please send Call (740)388·8547. resume to Judie Reese, Clinical Manager, 352 Wanted· Handyman, $8 per Second Avenue , Gallipolis, hour, (740)992·1628 , OH 45631 . WANTED: Pan·tlme secre· tary needed, must have Quality Care Nursing phone skills and be . able to Services, Inc. ose Microsoft Word. No 1502 Eastern Ave, e•perience nacessar" b..1 Gallipolis , " OFFICE HELP NEEDED welcomed . Please send all FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT resumes to. CLA Box 555. At least one year of Home c/o Gallipolis Tribune . PO Health ekperience Bo)( 469, Gallipolis, OH 1·740-377·9095 45631. e on Shop the Classlfleds! • ~;;~~;~;~ ~ j MOt!JLI:,HoMioJ> HJH SAJ.E BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS PRICE S; AT JACKSON ESTATE'S, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to ~42 . WalK to iihOp & movies. Call 740-446 ·2568 Equal Nice 3BA, bath, Housing Opportunity. stove/refrig. fu rn. , garage. 1 yr. lease, S6001mo+deposit, Brand n ew 2BR apt in city schools, conveniently Gallipolis, $450/month located tor Point & Gall. 2BA apt ~;R 160 past Holzer (740)446·3667 · hospital , S375/month. Nice 3BR . 2BA, close to Gallia Schools, No Pets, Reference Required , S575fmo includes water(sewer, $500 deposit. (740)367-7025 2BR apt Bidwell. $400imon th. (740)441-1184: 4 ·_ _ __ ( 740 ) 44 1 ' 1.~'1..:9_: French Tow n Apartments, 727 4th A1re., Gallipplis, now acceptin g. applications for a Off Jackson Pike· 3BR, 1.5 ba1h house , 2-Car ga rage . 5600 /mo. plus sec. dep. You pay utilities. Relerences and min. 1 yr. lease requ~red . Call (740)446·3644 for more inlo. 1 . bedroom. FMHA , Subsidize<1 apartment for ~2-Bed-ro•oiomi i iM.oOibiiileii.H•o•m-"e. '95 Camara $2500. Bloe TNew paint surplus $6/gallon. Top.130k mi. (740)709· Call Mollohan s (740)446· _1_:27_:6_.- - - - - - 7444. '98 2Dr. Black Explorer Sport 4)(4. Pwr. everything. Slig htly Used Crossbow rear vent. 94k mi. $5800. Weight Mact1ine. $250.00. 709-127Eieve. 446·1 113day. Ca!l740-949·20t0. 1997 blazer 4x4 $4,795; BUILDING 1996 5·1 0 LS auto, 57k $3,995; 1999 Malibu 61k Sum.II!S $3,995; 2000 Cavalier LS BloCk, brick, sewer pipes, $3,89 5. · 3 Months/3,000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude miles warranties. Others in Motors Winters, Rio Grande, OH stock. Cook (740)446·0103 Call740·245·5121. r · · ~- o~r. Gracious livir,g. 1 and 2 bed· room apartrnrmts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments i ri Middleport . From $295-$444 . Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. ~~---iiiiioiiiiiii-_.1 Commercial Property, 240 upper R.lver Roa d• Available 2· 1-06 · (740)446 · 6865 · or {740)379·2923. --'-----Downtown Otfice Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 mom office- 5225/mo.: 2 rclom so1te 5250/mo. Sec urity deposit required. You t:)ay utilities. All spaces very n1ce. Elevator. Call (740)446-3El44 for appointment. \II IH II\ \.IH..., I J 'ii:F;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ·----·liS--· Thompsons Applianc.e & Repair-675-7388. For sal,i , re-conditioned automatiC washers & dryers. refrigera· tors , gas and electric ranges. air conditioners , amj wr mger wash ers. Will do repa~rs on major brands in shOp or at you r hOme. • High and Dry Prompt & quality 29670 Bashan Road Phone Racine, Ohio (740) 992;5232 5xl0, IOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, work Affordable Rates Referen ces Available Free Estimales • "Insured" Call Ga'Y Stanley 740-742-2293 Storag• 45771 740-949·2217 $1~5'~10' ,• "to 1Q'll30' .. :i-i· r;,, 1$/:'f'-~.,?~.m): ~~"'' ,., Hours p and Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Bnx 189 Middlepurf. OH 457fo0 K43 \\"111\.:h W;ry i ~ yo ur llt! ~ l <.:);!f ;!•lin~!"' .\JO"I . SURF.'("ALI . "I"O IJ.-\Y ! Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. JONES' Tree Service " Where Quality,Campa.uim1 And l trtegrity Come"TttgNirtr" iofoerlLPilill!ooll \'IR•S""" •oJU...l~'orr lro!Stmu~ c_,... rn~ L•\= Hlill ~n \ll«iatr Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-263() ~ El ~ ·Jo Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Own e., Ronnie Jones TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE AllenHon Meigs Co. Residents!!! Owner : Jeff Steth em Office: BUCKEYE Sanitation ·~lPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY (740) 992·2804 Cell : (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING {Cumm~?rcla l ;md R ~!tide ntial) Mobil_ e Homes, Houses, Log Homes. Oecks, Dnveways, Sidewalks, Gas Stat1on Awm"ngs, Degreasing of Equipment, Bu01ts . Ca mp ers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Tr ucks , pamllng or staining of your declc . or log home, Aluminum brightening. Specral rates to TruCking and Dump Truck ing Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION {C ommercrtll • nd Reloidenti61) Mowing, Trim ming, Tree Tri mming, Aeration, FertilizatiO n, Spraying ot fence lines, l eal Remova l, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulc11ing. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 591·8757 95 F250 4x4 Supercab Heavy-Duty. New transmis· sion, gooseneck towing package 79,000 mites. Great shape $8,000 080. (740)245·9142. Bucket Truck Sl• F<rnll • r•etrrl S«l'lu~ 1701 jefferson Blvd. 02 Dodge Dually 1-ton ektended cab, 4k4, Commins Turbo diesel. 21,000 miles, e)(cellent con· dltlon , garage kept $25,000 firm. (740)286..()257 -------2003 Toyota Ta coma 4x4 Extended Cab, TAO SRS package, 37,000 .mites, V615·Speed, power steering, windows, locks, mjrrors, · cruise, air, AM-FM/cas· sella/CO player, keyless entry, tool box, 2" receiver hitch, tinted giSss, dark green with grey interior, $19,500, 740·256·9034 . Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding C..O•r.tr IAU!HI!!III Ir. l iiamL Hom' LirrMI r•rml · ~ hrml · FoRSAlE Advertise MANLEY'S in this SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street space Middleport, OH for 10x10x10x2o · 992-3194 $52 per · or 992-6635 month· "Middleporfs only 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV with 34 mites. · $4900. CARM1CHAEL EQUIPMENT. (740)446· ' 2412. Service' Financial 33795 7:00 AM • 8'00 PM tli~ Rocky Hupp Insurance 10x30 Janel JeH'ers 1/14/1 010. pd ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIIN ·ol·d er? ·· " • • ' <. < • ..., Inc. 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Rocky ·~'R~" • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hupp 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ~Qu~fr~IE. Chuck Wolfe Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Licensed Home Builder Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupori below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. c!Pallipoli11 JBail!' ·m:rtbune IMPORTS Athens Incognito lighting &Nauehies Bilek Ioiiis 111lnciH loeD, lltlon llflltll Car lluMina, Tobacco Pines an lncmelumeiS 111eroldlrl, ColleCIIble lniVes &loner 0111ne" 111 or ollltlrl81D Sills. CIIIIIIIS. 811w In 1111 lllrlllellll. fin llllhtllll. OdmeV 811 IQUts. Chilli An. sexv Lilli ill, J.shiiiS 11111101 IIHII't, Ill Mill DIIIIIS Cllllll VISR OUrWibslll 11-.NII!tiiii.CUID 1-J4tH4Z·3Z3Z •1-'140-742·1066 OnteiS IIIIV-1..66-550·3232 We DIIIVelllllll DeiiiiiV In SurrtUndiiU lrBI IIIUBIB818 IF Older Ilea Malkel kt·Sun 10·5 WV#039714 TD CONI'I'IIUC'riON All Your Home lmprovemeril l\'eeds Plumhing & Elcl"tric SidinQ: Carports Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL VOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Ro(lm Add . Garages Wimln\O s Der ks & Pnrf h c~ Ki tchen~ & Rnlh .~ · TIM DEEM · 411.l.l(, SR . 124 • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # .38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 RACINE. OHIO 740·24 j .~ (j}ij or Cell 740-·H 6 · .~50K ADVERTISE The Daily Sentinel IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH -a>enttnel WiNTER P------------------------------Subscriber's Name I I I I I Address 93 Columbus Rd. 1110 located lllllloa1or racu (740) 992-0496 ~oint ~lea•ant ~egt-ter Qtini~~ See . 740-5 2-2497 ~ubscription! &un-.ap Are you in the market anew car • New Homes . 1 S PAl.'l: FUR ~T Goo Hill's Self Storage on your home delivered r HOUSF:HOLD BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime goar· antee. Local reterences fur· nished. Establisl1ed t975. Call 24 Hrs , (740) 446· 0870 . Rogers Basement Wat erproofing . TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG Senior Discount* ·--- r10 HOI\-tt: L--~~:;:t:,I'H:;;<~lVEME;.::;: ' ;::OO"S.;,:;;·:,.J If so, you qualify for a Immaculate Bedroom Apartment, Newly carpeted , lreshly painted and decorat· ed, WID Hoc•i(·lJp, Pnvacy Fence, 12 minutes from Rio Grande, Must See to appre· ciale. $325/mo. (614)595· 7773, 1·800·7H8·46B6 j lll'lll'"'_ _ _ _ _ _.., Are you 65 \II .:i---::-----, I' Self-'Storage" elderly and handicapped. (740 )446- 4652 · Equal _H_o_"'_1"_,9:_0_,1,l,po_'1_""_11:..Y·_ _ ~ GaUia Manor 2 Bedroom. All Electric, 4 1996 Skyline 28)(64, 3BR, miles from Holzer near 160, 2BA . fireplace, cathedral $350/mo Plus securi ty ceiling, $35,000. (740)709· deposil & refe rences. 1166. (740)379·2923 or (740)446· 6865 . 2001 , 16x56 Clayton 2 bed· room. 1 bath, open layout, 2br in New Ha.ven Call Modern 1 bedroom apt." (740)446·0390 great condition, $ 12,000 . (304)882-3336 Call (740)256· 1879. 2BR large tivingroom. car· NEW ELLM VIEW pet, porch, air, in G.al lipolis, TOWNHOUSEiAPTS '91 Skyline 16)(8o 3Br/2Bth very nice. no pets. (740)445NOW LEil.S ING! $145/mo. Ca ll (740)385· 2003 or (740)446·1409. SPACIOUS 75 71. 2 & 3 BEDROOM - - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom mobile home in BOTH FLNS& I he Shade area. Water , New 14)(70 -Vi nyi/Sh ingiE! 3 TOWNHO USES Br 2 Bth $24.995 Call sewer. trash included. $325 AVA ILABLE a month plus deposit. No 'ALL ELECTR IC (740)385·9948. pets allowed . (740)385· - - - - - - - - - 40 19. 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT . New 16)(70 3 Brl 2 Bth, - - - - - - - - 'S TOVE, FlEF., $229',mo. v·1ny1/Sh.. tngle. In Hartford WV remodeled 2 'DIS HWAS~EA Delivered. (740)385·9948 br., 1 ba . $315.00 a mon 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL Lars & ref.& dep. requi red 304·576"WIND BLINDS ACKEAG£ 4037 'CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE·, & ~---------' _M_o_b-ile_H_o_m_e_f_or_R_e_n_t -10-ca-t· 'TRASH INCLUDED Wanted land in Meigs coun· ed in Gallipolis Ferry, PETS CONDITI ONAL ty to Lease for hunting. Call Deposit & References. (304)882·3(lt7 6·00PM 10 7·30PM and k $375/month, $375/deposlt •· E · as for ric or leave message . _c_a1_1(3'-04.:_)6_7_5_ ·3_4_23_ __ e304;,;;·3~7;,;2;;·6;:7;:45,:,;._ _ __, Mobile -home spaces in ~i RF..ALF.srATE Country Mob1le Home Park. - - - - - - ·- - L__,.;W.~A:;;N'Ilill.:.::;:~-,.1 (740)385-4019 . Tara Tc·wnhouse ~r="'·~Al-·A·K-11\-·tENTS ·--~ Apar"tments, Very Spacious, h 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 1/2 Need to sell your orne? t"OR RENT La1e on peymen1s dt· ·~rce BB.th. Adult Pool & Baby ' y... · Pool, Palio, Start $395/Mo. job transler or a death? 1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· No Pets, Leas1:• Plus can buy. vour home. All cas h ments, turnished and unfur- Security Deposit Requ1red , 1 . 7 0 and quiCk c osmg. 4 ' 41 6- nished , securi ty deposit {740)367·7086. 3130 · required , no petS. 740·992· Twin A1vers Tower.is accept2218 _ ing applications fQr waiting 1 bedroom apartment ·tor list for Hud·subsized. 1· br, I 6 10 Hous~ rent. (740)992·5858 ~~~tment. ca l 75·6679 FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment Meigs 1.BR Foreclosure, only County, very nice, clean, $14,900. For . listings call 2BR , 2 bath, garage, all $425 per month plos 800·391·5228 EOO . F254. electric $550/month d · · 1 + epos1t. no pets. re erences Attenlionl deposit. (740)446-1079. required. (740)992·51 74 Local company of1ering "NO - - - - - - - - - 2· 2br Apartments tor Rent DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 3 bed1oom · 2 ba1h · Ranch · · PI PI 1 (304)593 In . easan . grams tor you to bu)' your 1oca1ed .approx. 3 112 mItes 1994 home instead of renting . out of Porter toward - - - - - - - - • tOO% tinancing Cheshire. No inside pets Beautiful 2·story townhouse • Less than perfect credit $550/mo. deposit req oired . overlooking Gallipolis city accepted (740)645·3204 park. Kitchen , DR , LR , • Payment could be the - - - - -- - - - study, 2 baths, laundry area. same as rent. . Attention ! Relerences required, securi· ~ortgage Locators. Local company offering "NO · ty deposit, no pets. $900 mo. (740)367·0000 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Call (740)446-2325 or grams for you to buy your (740)446·4425. Beautilul 3br, 1ba. home Instead of renting . Completely remodeled , • 100% financing Beautiful 2-story townhouse behind Armory asking • Less than perfect credit overlook_ing Gallipolis City $84,000 (304)593·3542 accepted park. Kitchen . D.R, L.A. , • Payment could be th , study, 3BA, 2 baths, laundry Two Bedroom House, Total same as rent. e area .. Aeterenc~s Jequired, Electric , 3 acres, 2 out Mortgage Locators. secur1ty depos1t , no pets. bldgs ., country setting , (740)367-0000 $900 mo Call (740)446· Close to town . Asking 2325 or (740)446-4425 530,000 . Call 740-992· - - - - - - -- 2557 For renl : 2 bedroom, t bath, CONVENIENTLY lOCAT· · tully renovated . all appli· ED & AFFORDABLE! Country setting in Gallia ance s, 1940 Eastern Townhouse apartments. Countyl 3 bedrooms, 2 Ave nue, $475/month , and/or small houses FOR baths. t1replace . $85.000. $475tdeposit. Call (740)446- RENT Call (740)441·1111 (740)709·1166 . 34Bt . lor application & 1nformatron . I \H\1 "' 1'1'1 II.., Regi ste red Angus Bull , 5 · NEW AND USED STEEL years old, $BOO. (740)256Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 6649. For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel GraUng For Drains, . A1.JIUS FUR SALE Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, L.--~::.;::::~-.,J Tuesday, Wednesday & $SOOI Pollee Impounds! Friday. Bam -4: 30pm . Closed Cars from $500. For listings Thursday, Saturday & 800 .391 •5227 ext. 3901 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Apartments, 138 Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom foreclosure $18,000. For list· . Buhl Morton Ad ,, ings 800 . 391 _5228 ext. Gallipol(s, now accepting applications lor 1 bedroom. 1709 . HUD, subsidized apartment for elderll' and handicapped. (740}446·46~52. Equal ;zn MomLE HOME;'; HoUsing Oppmtunity. IUH RJ.Nr 10 used homes under "SJ,OOO.OO. Must Go! Call 400 Polecat Road, $3251mo, Elaine 74 0·385·0698. $325 deposit. (740)446· 4107 16)(80 homes starting at $25995.00. Inclu des vinyl 2 Bedroom Trailer in Patriot, siding/ shmgle roof. Call Ohio. $375 per month . (740)379·2126 Russ 740·385·2434. j ~ r'jj:lji:::::=;::::::::::;::; o Kit & I( ____ ·· New and Used Furnaces. I nstallatlon available. (740)441·2667 Successful Ads Should Include 1hese Items To Help Get Response ... ..,IIi\ Full blooded Jack Rossell · 0 1 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, puppies 5 female, 2 male, · fails docked 5100 _ auto, 5.4L, VB, bedcover, (740)44 341. . · 6CD player, sunrool, ~ood 3 ~~:-=-.::..:.::. condition .. 7t ,OOO m1tes , Jack Russell Terrier pops, 6 18/21mpg, $13,000 OBO wks. old, first ShOts, tails (304)288-3335. docked, no papers, $200, - : - : : - - : - - - - - - - (740)698 . 0475 1985 Chevy 1·ton dump truck, new motor, cab & Maltese AKC. all white , paint. Used daily. Asking shots , male, ready, $600: $3,000. (740)256·1~53 . (740)446-2756. 7.3 Diesel, '90 F·250 XLT, Puppies for sale: Ahasa- Cruise, Air, Heavy Duty, Pull Apso , Min-Pin , Poodle, Anything , S3950 OBO. Schnauzer. Toy Poms, Shih· (740)245·91 42. Tzu's, 'Maltase, Peke·A·Poo ~1!11!'~;..;....;;~--..., (304)5e6-2so3 4x4 ,\ 11\ i" IIHI\ HOW TO WRITE AN AQ \\\DI \C 1·\ ll· "il:-o, Ab Lounge 2 with instroc· tiona! video, Like New, $60. (740)441·0500 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock, Call · Ron Evans, 1· 81){).537·9528. Now you can have borders and gr1:1phics ~ added to your classlti.e d ads · Borders$3.00/perad . .Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for lqrge Disolay Ads 1:00 p.m. ln•ertlon 675·5234 3 Nat . gas htrs; t Nat. gas hot wtr htr ; 3 claw foot bath tubs; 3 window air cond. Best Ofter. (740)446-41 27 JUST St!.Y BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, All types. (740)245· 56n or (740)645·7400 r 5. Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 2002 yellow Lancer OZ, atJtomatic, 28,000 miles, 30+ mpg, $5,500 OBO. Appliance (740)256·1618 or (740)256· 6200. Warehouse 7 week old white male pit ::-::-":----::----butt. Parents on premises, 2003 Honda Civic 2 door, in Henderson, WV. Pre· $ 100 · (740 )388 •8901 · red , with body kit , automat· owned Applicanes starting :A:;K;;C-;L-:::ab:-r-ed:-o-r::R-e1-:riev-e-rw.-.-th ic. air, 24,000 miles, SB,OOO at S75 & up all onder Ueld and waterfowl hunting 080. (740)256· 1618. Warranty, also have bloodlines that are calm and Household Misc . Items fam ily oriented. Can hold 90 Volvo 240DL, no rust , runs great, totally reliable . starUng at .99e & up tJ ntil Christm as. (740)418· 25mpg $3,000 OBO. 8388. (304)675-7999 (740)245·9 142. AKC Pekingese poppies. ANn~ Beautiful Chnstmas pres· 93 Nissan Altima $600. Cars l _ _ _ _.;,_ _.,J ants. (740)446·1000. lrom $500. For listings BOO· ' ~::--~:---:-----::--- 39t·5227 Ext. C548 Buy or sell. Riverine Full blooded Golden Antiques , 1124 East Main Retriever Pups $ 150/each. 2 . 15 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- males. 3females parents on TRUCKS 992·2526. Russ Moore, site. Call •740-44 1·7090. ~.""--FORIIilliSiiALEiilil,__.l i Cnu11ty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE \!Crtbune ~r.--FORIIAII'?IIALE:::;_.I t AA~: 1 1 week old purebred yorkle, male, apple head, trained , $200. paper (740)446·2817 C~lll1 To Place l.,r __tii URii l'lrrstiiSi iALEii l-orll 10 ---,-,-.:.__-------~--- City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,;__ _ _ __ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -------------------------------· IYORliE OF BOATS , CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov, 12, 2005 9:00AM· 11 '00 For more Into. call 740-985-4372 ·12% Cattle $7.75 -Econo Beef $6.85 -Whole Corn $6.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag -16% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35S37 ~I Rl 7 :\ • l'omt·roy, Ohio 45769 7411-'JX5-.lH.l l ~ Q Gallipolis, Ohio 1115 f.11il4d " DEER¥ PROCESSING Ski t1 ned, Cut .MUCUR.Y LINCOLN llT, II.IIGOIHII tiM •c ••••• 1111.18 li.IIIMIIII 7 40·446·9800 & Wrapped ADVERTISE Summer Sau.m gt> Made SR 124 between Radnc & Syn.~eu ., e 949-2734 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Availab le At HAUM LUMHEI{ Scorpion Tractors "TnkiiiR T,/te Sri1111 Our Of /lt.rd \\ilfk !" Mi d-Si;c 4\\' h~l·l Dri vl! Tr~h.:lln with JOhp & 40hp Kuboia Engine•, BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Ches l er 91!5-330 I �·www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Dece111ber 28, 2005 Wednesday, December 28, 2005 ALLEY COP The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE category 48 Hortda rival ACROSS Phillip Alder Help Wanted ~ ....... PUBLIC NOTICES Reference Sheriff Sales Case Number 04CV156 205, Volume Page 431 at Appraised Mortgage Electroni c Registration Plaintiff VS Floyd Cleland et at delendants Court of Comm on Pleas, Meigs Counly, Ohio. In pursuance or an order of sale to me directed from said coart In the above entitled a'ction, I will expose to sale at public Auction on the ·front steps of the Meigs Counly Court House on Friday, Jan. . 20, 2006 at10 a.m., of said day, 'the follow· lng described real estate: The following $20,000.00 Terms or Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. !0% down on day of sale, cash or certified cheek, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did include an interior examlnalion of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs county Shariff, Attorney for the Plaintiff Laurlto & Laurito 35 Commercial IWay, Springboro, OH 45006 937-743-4878. (12) 14,21,28 real eslate situated In Rutland - Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio, in Section 13, Township 6, Range 14 of the Ohio Company Public Notice Purchase: and being In parcel create.d out of the Loraine K. Rice OSCV018 property (Volume 205, Page 431 Meigs County Deed bounded Records} and described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Parcel 1 of the aforementioned Rice property; · said corner sassumed to be on the West line or Section t 3 and being North 1331 .67 feet from a stone and fence corner assumed to be at the location of the Southwest corner of Section 13 and South 2417.07 feel from a stone and fence corner at the Northwest corner of said parcel 1; thence North 88 degrees 58 minutes 22 seconds East 929.82 teat along the South line of Rico's Parcel 1 to the Center of Hatfield road (Township Road 350) and the point of beginning of the real estate described; . herln thence continuing along Rice's South line North ~ .degrees 58 .mlnutea 22 seconds East 300.00 feet to an Iron pin set in the fence by 1hll surVey, Sheriff Sales Case Number Cltillnanclal Mortgage Co. Inc Plaintill vs James W & Laura 8 Fox Defendants Court of Commo11 Pleas, Meigs county, expose for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Ho\ISe on Friday, Jan 20, 2006 at 10 a.m., of In pursuance of an order ol sale to me directed · from Said court In the above entitled action, 1 will expose to sale at Public Auction on lhe Front Steps of the Maigs County ~ourt House on Friday, Jan 20, 2006 at 10 a.m. of said dey, the followIng described Real Estale: Exhibit A, legal description: Situated In the State of Ohio, Coun't y of Meigs and In' the sisting of 74 and 113 acres out of the East end of 60 acre · Lot 109, Sixty acres of said land being In Section No. 1, and 14 and 1/3 acres being In Section No. 7 or Range 11, Town 4, of the Ohio Company's Purchase. For further reference, Meigs County, Ohio. Being the aame premlaea also known aa : 27199 Lower Route 7, Cheshire , OH 45620 PPN:1400534.000 Currant Owner: Earl W. Wines Sr at al Property at: 27199 Lower Rt. 7 Cheshire, Ohio PP* 14-00534 Prior Deed· ReferenCes: Volume $10,000.00 terms of Page feet or lo Northwest examination of the corner of land fonnet- ,. housa. ly owned by AT Barton (by G.H. Prall) 332 feet; Thence Northeasterly 183 Roborl E. Beegle,. Meigs County Sheriff, Attorney lor the plaintiff John D. Clunk, feet, mora or lea& to 5601 Hudson Drive Suite 400, Hudson, the aoulh line of J.a : In a Westerly direction 98 feet to an iron stake; thence In a southeasterly direction 149 feet, more or leas, to Post, thence In a Norlhwosterly direction 233 feet to the placa of baglncontaining nlng , Parcel Noa. Ohio .44236 (330}34211203. . (12) 14, 21 , 28 South 03 degrees 19 ml{lutes 22 .s econds llat on pera~nal prop· erlies has been retUrned by the Traaaurar tor the October 2005 aettlement. Frontlerviaion Operating Partners TaK #001488, #001527, $130.05 Attorney lor' · Tax 1001223, $385.81 Ramona K. Compton, Public Notice Shariff Salas Case Number 05CV061 OW Mortgage Capital .lnc Plaintiff VS Tax $1 ,281.68 #002281, Don Tate Motors, Inc, Tax *000769, $19,289.90 Midland Food Service, LLC, 29, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be directed from said degrees 42 mlnules 02 seconds East 78.00 feet; Soulh 29 held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmera Bank Property degrees 01 minutes 23 seconds East 64920 State Route ·llc auction on thl 124, Reedsville , OH front steps or tha 45772 Current Owner: Meigs County Court James W and Laura B House on Friday, Jan. FoK, Property at: 20, 2006 altO a.m. of 64920 St Rt 124, said day, the followReedsville , OH 45772 . Ing described real PP# 09-01379 Prior eotate: Exhibit A Deed Referencaa: Situated In the Volume t 02 Page 191 Township of Appraised at Sallobury, in tho $18,000.00 Terms of county or Melgo and Sale: Cannot be sold state or Ohio, and for lass than 213rds of bounded and the appraised value. descMbed as lollowo, 10% down on day of to wit: Being in sale, cash or certified Section 33, Town 1, check, Balance· due Range 13 or the Ohio on confirmation of Company's Purchase, sale. and beginning 9818et The appraisal did Eaat o!Tha Meigs and Include an interior Gallla County Line on 148.57 feet; South 30 degrees 45 minutes 41 seconds East 69.35 feat; Soulh :it degrees 40 mi nutes 11 seconds East 33.70 • loot; to tho point of beginning, 5.00 containing acres. Subject to ail legal easements. The above description was made In accordance with an actural survey conducted by James Stewart, PS 7825 during may 1992. Be&rlngs are on a basad North/South direction given lo the West line of tho Loraine K. Rice properly (Volume 205, P•g• 431 , Parcel t Meigs County Deed Records · and intended only are to express angular: measurements. Being Auditor's Parcel No. · t 1-00875.002 More commonly known as: examination house. of the · Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Shariff. Attorn.oy lor tho Plaintiff, Manley Dees Kochalski LLC 495 5 High St. Sullo (12) 14, 21 ,28 Public Notice 31460- LaSher Rd., Rutland, OH 45775, Land Only. Sherill Sale Case Number Current owner Floyd Bank of New York Cleland ot al Property al: 31460 Lashar Rd Rutland, Oh PP# 1t00875.002 Prior Deed Piaintill 02CV131 vs entitled action, I will el!(pose to sale at pub- what Ia knows aa the laaac T. Man lay North Line, Thence South 39 112 Degreilo W11t about 500 feet to what was lo·rmorly tho North Line of tho Isaac T: Manley Ulnd, thence Weal about 60 feet to the place of beginning, being three -fourths of an Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Thursday, December and S'avings Company 11 selling for cash In and or cer- tified check the follOwing collateral: 1984 .Chrla Craft Boat CCYVW454M841 1984 Chris Craft Boat Trailer RR4231 5 1984 Mercrulaer Inboard Motor 198 HP 8812361 1880 Prowler 5th Wheal Camper · 22E28120S1753 Tho Farmer• Bonk and Savings Company, Pomero.y, Ohio, r11ervea the right to bid at this aale, and to whhdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reaarvas lhe right 10 reject any or all bldo oubmltted. The above deocrlbod collotorol will bo oold "ao Is-whore io", with no expreated or implied warranty given. For further Informaacre, .more or lass ; tion, or tor an save and eJCceptlng . appointment to the Coal and .all Inspect collateral , Minerals underlying prior to sale date .con the above daacrlbed tacl Cyndle, Stacy or lands. An being the Beverly Holley Et AI same property con- Oefendanta Court of veyed by Denve~ W. YOU#lS~LF 'lll~A~ING · Firehouse; Mary Wingo, Clerk (740) 698-6204 (12) 28 Elliotts Appliances 317 St. Rt. 7N 446-8051 1-800-377-2532 44 Pass All pass THAT DAD BURN r~;:H;:T":i)t~;Bljj;;t;j""'"""'i~"<;l:::--~:::=;i:::;;::;:;:;::;:--, CMICKEN FOLLERS ME EV".RYW'HAR I PLAY ! ! ;-~:--:'ll[,<(".( I • l l•r~;2!,2~::;;:::: ~::;;:_.:_::;.~~~~=~~!:;~E::~=::.J. Based on double occupancy • THE BORN LOSER . t{f Lt>O""I GE.\ />., ~£=::::""'11 M~US, l Q\J \I 1\t-\\) Ti-\ I'.J ':; ... had! 19 21 25 Marquette's title · 2 Do dock to poets Firstwork 21 Cut in two stringers 3 Avails 22 By mouth (hyph .) ·oneself of Second-year 4 RR terminal 23 Game with mallets 5 leaves in a studenl bag · 24 Maui dance Chewed the scenery 6 Texas town 26 Weight · deduction Galvanize 7 Never ! · refusal 47 Pitcher - Mag lie 27 This, loll - 48 Fabric to Pedro s Not e'en meas . 28. like a bass once 49 Attention 9 Roltweiler 30 Nevergetter ending warning 51 Monkey 32 Hwys. 10 Float . haven like a cork 36 Squeal on 11 Paper cut 39 Talk ·online 12 Wished and 40 An~elina Johe role hoped 17 Notch 41 ''Jake's Thing" shape writer 19 Concur 20 Confidence 42 Cleveland 29 31 Sketcher's need 33 Card holder 34 Flihod about 35 Temporary wheels 37 Pounces 38 Small amount 40 Fond du 43 Highest degree 44 Clothing' you. The auction is tine. True, it North had bid three no-trump, ~e would have had nine top tricks, bul lhat required finding Sou th with the dub ace (or a sec· and diamond stopper and the ability to establish th e clubs). , South was Eddy Manoppo Anticipating the possible club rufl, he caref ully cas hed dummy's two top hearts, flamboyantly discarding his remain ing club ace. At thi s point , bes t is a low spade to l he nine, but dsclarer went up with his queen. West won with the ace and returned a diamond to dummy's ace. South ruffed a heart to reach h1s han d, then guessed coneclly by leadi ng the spade jack to pin Easl's 10 for plu s £20 . At the o ther table, SoLJ th . opened one spade. That would not have been ser iOLJ s, eKce pt that he j LJmp·rebid four spades on the seco nd roLJ nd. North, eKpecting a mLJch stron ger hand opposite. used Roman Key Card Blackwood <:~.nd subsided in live spades - but that was one too high on a diamond lead So, Indonesia gain ed 12 inlernalion'al malch poi~ t s e n route l o v1ctory, 320-20 1. OJDur 'Birthdl\Y: CELEBRITY CIPHER Today's clue. E eQuals D " KHKWT XJ YNWL SSE, ZFK AN NW LBZZKW LN .WVFXAK OBWR 8EEXOZXNA SK NW UMJZBH GFKZFKW BRONFNR XE ' KBRXJL ." I MAU • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The mind is its own olace. and in itself can make a heaven of hell , a hell of heaven." - John M111on 1 ~~i:~:~' S©~~~N\--ln~,tf~s ~:~: --~--- Edit•tf h~ Cl.AY It '0LUN 0 four leHers ol 1he KIOmb ltd words be· lew io form lour sirnp1e words Rtor ro nge Thuradayo Dec, 29, 2005 By Bernice Bade Oaol Any involve ment in the year ahead ll'lat affords yoLJ lh e abilily lo use your mental capaC ity to its fullest will offer you your 2 1 grealest chances for .achie'Jemenl. When you are free to use your own thoughts, 1 you 'll succeed. CAPAICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1E}) - Don 't b e surprised 11 more lhan one friend shares things wilh you !hat they wou ldn 't talk. about with anyone else today They' ll sense Ill at you're an idE!a l conf idantE! ; you can be tr usted to keep what th ey tell you to your sell . AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D-Fe b. 19) ~ Although yo u enjoy mind-challenging SI!Ualions and ' People who are late aren'l di sc LJ ssions. don;! take lite loa serio usly half as upset as the people who today_ From time to time . engage in small have - - - - -- for themt talk just to prevent slate thoughls from form ing. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Your Como I"' lho chooklo oooted stalure is on the rise today. main !~· . • . . . by frllif'lg in fhe m111 11'19 word~ because when you speak you 'll wmgh '--'-- -'--'-- -'--'---' you deY.elop from step No. 3 below. your words carefully so thar wl1at you :Say in fro nt of others wilt leave the type of .:'\ P~INT NUMBER£\) lETTERS IN impression you desire. 'f;1 lHESE SQUARES A!=I IES (March 21·Apri l 19) - If you begin today to carefullY lay out your pia ns lor ft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEIIERS what you'd like to acCompli oh on the imme· 'Ill TO G£1 ANSWER · di~te fulure. you'll be able to e:octend you r presenl etfor ls lo include new objectives. TAURUS ~April 20-May 20) - You' ll be 111l1/0S better lhan usual Ieday at probing. detect· lng or doing rasearch, so direct you r efforts to rooting out some valuable inter· friend was always speaking out oiturn She hasn't mation lhat YOI.-! know could help you r thallheability to keep your mouth shut 1s a TRUE learned cause GEM IN I (May 21-June 20) - If the sug· ASSET. gestlons or opinions being offered Ieday by an assoc iate or a pa rtner regarding a joint interesl are simp ly better than yours . don't be too proLJd lo admit 11. Use the best infor ma ti on ou t lhere . CANCER (J une 2 1-July 22) - Mak e a detailed list of wha t you hope to accom· pli sh Ieday 'beJore proceeding with your goals Follow through on it to tt1e lett er, because il'll greally enhance your produC· l iviiy and eflicit:incy. LEO (Ju ly 23·Aug. 22) - When ~eeklng pleasvrable oullels lor the purpose ol refurbishing your outlook today, lilake carlain they are mentally retaK ing and stay away from games whi ch yo u n:udh l take ~ · too seriously_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you think you have the answers. put in your 2·cents worth loday regarding a domestic issue the family IS discussing. Your input could help everyone stay foc used and on the righl lrack. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Take the time lo clear up the ur'lnecess<uy CIIJtter tl'lat ac~;;vmvlales as you work today and it'll help you be more ef1 ic 1ent. II yOll let thing s · pile vp , tho chores w1ll become repugnant: SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - You have a pretty good eye tor spotting bargains today, so if you are so inc lined, it's a great day to go shopping . ll's especially true If you 're 1n the market lor a large tiCketed ilem. SAG ITTARIUS (Noll. 23-0ec. 21)- You'll be tar mo re produclive today when you aro in11olved 1n advancing your own per· so nal interests tl'lan when you are spend· ing lime ha lf- heartedly pushln~ another's goals. Do your own tl'llng . DANEED I I I TY EJ T I OXAM I~ I 1· I I ~ PEANUTS IT'S PRETTI{ COLD OUT .. '1'0U'R.E SURE YOU WANT TO 60 NY A8WONZXO I I' I I Call . Eacn letter 1n the clpner sraods tor a~otMr I Includes transportation, hotel & Tourmobile ticket Based on double occupancy Limited spaces Campos by Luis Celebri1y Cipher Ci"/P:il9'ams are c•~a:ed trcwn quota ~OII$ by lal'll'.lfl p~ple . past Md present I for more information or to make reservations Cash, check and credit cards accepted . 45 Whatcan I do? 46 Frilz 's It was obvious that the Seniors Bowl at the world champ ionships would be keenly contes ted . Many teams AstroGraph BIG N.ATE 304-675-4340, Ext. 1326 NBAers 44 Tailless cat . 56 - can still play a mean game. One of the best pieces ol decla rer play of the tourn ament occurred on lhis deal from the quarterfinal match between Indonesia and Portugal. Vou are South, in four spades. (W hat do yolJ think of !he auct1on?) West leads the Oiamond lour: three, king, seve n. Back comes the club 10. Over to ;; . $200/per person DOWN bridge plavers- even those aged at least I" February 24, 2006 to February 26, 2006 WASHINGTON DC 4 Day/3 Night . Getaway East animals contained famous names, and older .,, Atlantic City Getaway Harrah's Casino & Resort Private Jet out of Charleston, WV LIMITED SEATS! . Call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations Hosted by PVH Community Relations Pass Nortb The gray guys can still play TtiAT GLASS, gll~A~ Ttl15 GLASS. NCOl~ OKAY, 11LL GET TI-lE LEASH .. I'M LUCK'1', NO WILL SEE US .. IF I ONE ECES f-rlWH :.-cri·...::..YI~I-;'5';lr.,-1 Q FOR A WALK: #001410, $105.54 Patricia A. Rickman, Tax #000342, $266 .08 William Todd Zuapan, Tax 1001199, $526.44 (12) 28 orc:ter of sale to me Address: IN CAS'~ YOU CUT Tax ing Stale Route *124 to the place of beginning. Parcel Number 09 - 01379 . 000 court In lhe above FRANK & EARNEST j $460/person 1.-.c., 47 seconds Easl 82.16 feet; Soulh 25 *124; ing to follow, Dec. 29, 7:30 p.m. at Columbia We st Opening lead• t 4 Pomeroy, Ohio Tax #002325, $4,235.86 Waterloo Coal Co., Tax 1002324, $7,009.72 Jerry Bibbee, Tax #001635, $37,235.32 the plaintiff Shapiro & Felty, 1500 W 3rd St. Suite 400, Cleveland, Ohio 44113, 216-:6211530 (12) 14, 21 , 28 3A I AIN'T EVEN . YET AN' I'M BEIN' BY AN OBSESSED FAN, JAMEY !! May 4, 2006 - May 7, 2006 did include an Interior South BARNEY United Energy Inc., on confirmation of sale. The , appraisal Vulnerable: North-South 41765 Pomeroy Pike, organizational meet- • I0 7 ¥Q J1075 +KI 09R2 · Dealer: East ., Fri. 9 am • 5 pm Sat. 9 am • 1 pm Not only 10% off, But if you carry It out yourself We'll pay the Sales Tax! • AK3 • 94 3 • J 54 . 18 Above, if you're tired of working for .someone who General Purpose EKtarnll Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ending June, 30, 2005 and they are available lor public Inspection at the office of the Traaiure, Mark E. Rhonemus, PUBLIC NOTICE Columbia Township Truatooo, will hold year and meeting, East • 2 • Q 7 6 olo A 5 LEGAL Sales Event Wes t "' 10 South . Q J\.1865 2 55 Draft 14 More suggestive 15 Wax makers 16 - been olo 8642 isn ' t working f or you, give Brad Sang a call today 1-740-446-9800. You may al so apply in person al 195 Upper Ri ver RD .. Gallipoli s, Ohi o M onday-Friday 13 Nightmare A K 86 t A3 "'KQ .I973 extremel y loyal custOmer base. · If you are a profe ssional looking to starl a new caree r or maybe yo u don' l feel you're ., paid or lreated as well as you should be and Equal Opportunity Employer for less than 213 of the appraise~ value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified MONTY ing sal es professionals to help c•pand our • 4 ¥ market penetration and m help maintain ou r ll S2,770.n chock, balance duo • growi ng dealership in our region, we' re ac.ld.- Commission, bonu :o;cs, spiffs, Health Care, Oisabilily, Long Term Care. Oreal ·starLin g cmilpensalion and 1 2 · 28·0~ North AI John Sang Ford-Lincoln-M erc ury we've eslablished a 35 year repul ali on of honesty, · COMPENSATION... sale: Cannot be sold In pursuance of an Route full or pan time personallot a.~~istancc. 1002296, $2,338.74 Tho Bibbee Motor Co. Ohio. Easl • Superior sales sur'P<''"· including a full · personal "c'~ "''" 141, Page 672 Appraised al $20,000.00 Terms of Dwight Honaker, Tax thence North follow- seconds SALES SUPPORT... 11000005,$1,156.17 State 10 MANAGEMEN'L.. • The best management team in the country to as.~ist you in sales. Prior Deed References: Volume Darlene Warner, Tax 37.60 feel ; South 13 degrees 44 minules 51.74 loet;Soulh 06 degree& 43 min<(IO& training. LP, Tax #001232, $5,372.98 Athono Landmark Inc., Tax 1001974, $204.55 Northern Haalth Facilities Inc., Tax 11000608,$127.81 Earl W. Wines Sr Bt al defendants Court of Common Pleas, Malga County, 01 degrees 50 minutes 31 seconds East orieqtation classes wlth · contin.ued ongoing 12-DOI t 7 As current• iy sat lorlh in Deed · Volume 95, Page 391 , 9-30-99. Recorded owner: Current Beverly Holley at al Property At: 140 Main Street, Rulland, Ohio 45775 PP# 12-00117 South of the North line of Carl D. Buckley's land; thence West 116 feet to a cement block; thence South 175 feet to a cement block; .thence East 130 feet East 64.791eel; South SALES CONSULTANT Public Notice Public Notice DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST In compliance with Section 5719.04 of tho Ohio Revised Coda, the following Sheriff. center of Hatfield County Deed road, passing an Iron Records. pin set by this survey This deed Is Intended at 296.00 feet; thence to convey only that along the center of portion of the above Hatfield Road the fol- described real estate lowing nine course: · described as follows: ·soulh 02 degrees 24 Beginning at Slate minutes 17 seconds Route #124 , at a' East 119.71 teet ; cement block 125 feet organizational meeting at 6:00 .p.m . Dennie E. Hill Public Notice recorded ' in Deed Book 133, at Page 363, of the Meigs new parcel line to the the THE WINNING TEAM! TRAti'JING ... · • Two week initial & neighbor bears 12 Merchant • 54 Pert (12) 28 Buckley 316.00 feet along. a County Auditor's estimated rates. Tho meeting will bo January 9th, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. following The Meigs Local Board of Education has completed its on confirmation or sale. The appraisal did Include an Interior 22 deed Summary of amounts required from General Property Tax approved by Budget Commission, and Town 6 Range 14, Thence Southwesterly along tho state road 200 degrees 58 m!nutes by County. PUBLIC NOTICE Autozone Stores Inc., seconds · West Meigs Interim Treasurer Beegle, Meigs County 88 hearing lor Southern local School District, (12) 21 , 23, 27, 28, (1) 3,5 Ted L. Dexter, Tax South Advertise lor Budget at examination of the house. Robert E. thence Public Notice 87 real estate conveyed by E. L. Newell and Nona Newell to Carl D. Buckley and Iva M. line to an iron pin set by this survey; -- before and after the sale. With the hol tesl producls on the markel and as lhe fastest sale: Cannol be sold deg: aas 'Wast from for leas than 213rd of wheia the North Line the appralaed value. of Section 8 lnter- , 10% down on day of ~acts tho East side of aale, cash or certified State Road, Being in check, balance due Highways, II any, of known as tho Willard Said Street 18 Rods 18 Feet South 26 record. Reed Estate, and con- Meigs appralaad State or Ohio: Baing land of county, Ohio. 329 that of Records Village of Rutland: about one acre, more Ing described Real or leaS, save that portion harefore sold to Estate: Exhibit A, Legal Deatription: . J. W. and Frank Young. Situated In the Subject to an togethTownship or Olive, er with all Basements, restrictions and Legal County of Meigs, and tract Potts and Anna Moe Potts, Husband arid Wile, to Chloe Potts by Deed dated June 20, 1949, and recorded In Book 167, at Page 194, of the Deed Beginning at a Maple said day, tho follow- of 645.98 feet a new parce Meigs County, Ohio. Camp thence along minutes 18 seconds West along Plea1, tl\o line of J.a. Camp the end ·or the fence at 26.05 feet; thence North 15 degrees 30 set by this survey at Common Ohio. Court In tha above entitled action, I will •' flower 52 Silly lalk 53 Adenoid sound 10 Tigers and PROFESSIONAL integrity and outstanding customer service- In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed froin said see Volume 64, Pages 74,75, 76, and Volume s, Pages 435 and 436, Records of Deeds , and Volume 4, Page 469, Recorda of Will passing an iron pin Public Notices in Ne·ws~1ap•ers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 50 Showy 1 Advantage 5 Longbow's SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS Nudism. Otter- Exact- Frosty - TRUE ASSET My • ..· THE • •cLASSIFIEDS 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. For more Information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ®alltpolt~ SUNSHINE CLUB WA1<6- U~ WALl~ .. ii-IE.'f'RE. GOIIVG 1D £XR.AIN 1!-1E. f\f.W ARLO & JANIS CCV£RIJMfNT DRUG PLAN GARFIELD ,MAKE SOMFONF'S DAY! 11Bailp m::ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ' (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Iea~ant ~eglster c.af A "fRil>MPOL-INE FOR CHRI5'fMAS I t ~lNG! ~ I t~/~~~~~jl---::l . . . . . . -GRIZZWE~ LS Pl~lm, r.:o.::ou 14A\I~ !3\~l-\NI/IS '? A'tN SOUP TO NUTZ Dot·lT \.fol.l T~ink THar SoLiCWiNG '"sft,N soRS'' To So~ .,.,UR 'Newst.em:R" FOR SolD•~ is Jusl a TaD 't'ou '(e jusT frof•T·'IG o fF Toje.. W<lR~ UNellliC.8L:" (304) 675-:-1333 Randy at 992-2136. (12) 27, 28, 29 ----------------~--------------------------------------~-------------------------------------- --· \ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com New Plliladelphla Tuscarawas ·cent. Calh . 59, Zanesville Rosecrans 44 New Riegel 57, N. Robinson Col. EASTERN (5·11 • Crawford 45 Newark 49, Cols. E 39 Old Fmt ss: Elmore Woodmere 49 Bryce Honaket 4 0·0 8, Nathan Cozart 12 4-5 33. Aiel!: McGrath 1 0·0 2. Michael Owen 4 1-2 9, Marcus Guess 3 1·1 7, Nathan Carroll 0 0-0 0, Kyle Rawson 0 0· 0 0, Derrick Roush 0 0-0 0 Totals 24-57 6·8 59. Old Washington Buckeye Trail Hann1bal River 39 53, Ottoville 72 , Uma Shawnee 52 Pandora-Gilboa 53, Leipsic 33 WOOD COUNTY CHRISTIAN (4-21 Parma Padua 61. CuyalloQa Falls Walsh Jesuit 47 Pickerington N. 51, Grove City 45, OT Reynoldsburg 66, Gahanna 57 Richmond Hts. 75, Kirtland 43 ROCky River 63, Lakewood 54 Seaman N. Adams 74, Peebles 42 Shadysl_d~ 71 , Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 52 Smithville 86. Mogadore 69 Solon 89. Warrensville 71 Spring_ Kentori Ridge 63, Bellefontaine 57 Spring. Shawnee 56, Spring. NW 54 St. Henry 52, Kalida 31 St. Paris Graham 64, Urbana 36 Stow 66, Kent Roosevelt 43 Sllmmlt Station Licking Hts. 75, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 62 Sunbury Big Wa'ln~l 85, Cols. S. 80 Tipp City Tippecanoe 55, Cols_ Lml1en McKii'lley 39 Uniontown Lake 47, Green 46 Upper Sandllsky 55, Tol. Whitmer 51 Utica 71, Hebron Lakewood 37 Van Buren 54, Basco m Hopewell· LoiJdon 52 W. Chester Lakota W. 73, Boca Raton · (Fla.) 46 W. Jefferson 53, Cots. Northridge 51 W Laf.ayelle Ridgewood 54, Gnadenhu"en Indian Valley 52 Wapakoneta 64, Piqua 57 Warren JFK 66, Andover Pymatuning Valley 58 Westerville N. 55, Westerville Cent. 44 Wh itehall, Pa. 53, Cle. Horizon Science SOlffil GALLIA 83, · NEW BOSIDN 61 NEW BOSTON (D·7) Michael Salisbury 5 0·0 t2, Michael Mohr 0 0·0 0. Justin Lancaster 0 0·0 0, Justin Bowling 4 1·2 10, Chris Porter 0 0·0 0. Tyler Mault 0 2-4 2, Mustain 0 0-0 0, Tony Musick 5 1·3 11 , Kns Lawson 5 1-4 11 , Josh Holbrook 1 1· 1 3, Rocky Dunkin 4 4· 11 12. Pat Spears 0 0-0 0. Totals: 24·57 . 10-2561 . SOUTH GALLIA (6-11 . Tyler Porter 3 0-2 6, Dustin McCombs 4 3· 4 12. Josh Wrtght4 1·2 t1, Berf)ie Fulks 6 4·4 18. Seth Willi amson 1 0·0 3, Robert ' CotJry 0 0-0 0. Curl Waugh 8 4-11 20, Travis McCarty 1 0·0 3, Ryan Geiger 0 1• 2 1, Aaron Phillips 1 2·4 41 Stephen Call o o-o O, Michael Pope 1 3·5 5, Josh Skil1more 0 0-0 0. Totals: 29-64 18·34 83. New Boston 11 t4 16 20 ~ 61 Sou1h Gallia 25 15 18 25 83 3-Point Goals...:..NB 3-12 (Salisbury 2, Bowling), SG 7-26 (Wright 2, Fulks 2. McCombs, Williamson, McCarty) . Rebounds-NB 39 (Musick 8, Lawson 8, Dunkin 8), SG 39 (Waugh 8). AssistsNB 11 .(Salisbury 3. Lawson 3), SG 9 (Waugh 3, Wright 3). Stea,ls- NB 7 (Salisbury 3), SG 15 (Wright 4). BlocksNB 1 (Bowling 1), SG 3 (Waugh 2). Turnovers-NB 28, SG 19. Pe rsonal Fouts- NB 25, SG 21 JV score- SG 55, 47 Windham 77, Burton Berkshire 59 1 Wor thington Kilbourne 70, ·N. Can. Hoover 60 Zoarville Tuscarawas ValleY 44, Sugarcreek Garaway 40 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Tuesday's Results Arcanum 53, Carlisle 15 Arlington 51, Kenton 31 . Bay Village Bay 92, Cle. Collinwood 13 NB 33. Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 58, Ohio HIQh School Boys Basketball Milford Center Fairbanks 38 Tuesday'a Results Berea 61 , Willoughby S. 51 Ada 62, lima Perry 52 Bloom-Carroll 48, Whitehall-Yearling 36 Akr. Buchtel 66. Chagrin Falls Kenston Bluffton 55.- Lima Sr. 50 56 Bucyrus 47, Galion Northmor 35 Akr_Manchester 60, Akr. Ellet 49 Can. GlenOak 48, Cle. VASJ 37 Albany Ale)(ander 61, Sugar Grove Canal Winchester 56, Madison County, Berne Union 26 N.C. 39 Amanda -Ciea rcreek · 68, · Baltimore Canfield 59, Hudson 52 Liberty Union 57 Chagrin Falls Kenston 50, Akr. SVSM 42 Arcadia 62, Fostoria Sl. W8ndelin 52 Chardon 61, Eastlake N. 24 Archbold 63, Sherwood Fairview 51 Chardon NDCL 43, Lodi. Calif. 31 Ashville Teays Valley 57, Williamsport 1 Cin. Colerain 53, Cin. McAuley 46 WeStfall 53 Cle_An!1rews 49, Youngs. Chaney 41 Anica Seneca E. 76, Greenwich S. Cent. Cle. Hts. Beaumont 52, Lorain Admiral 69 King 45 Barnesville 65, Caldwell42 Coldwater 61, Van Wert 44 Bedford 81, Cle. Glenville 68 Cols. Afncentric 95, Day. Dunbar 34 Berlin Hiland 64, Warsaw River View 56 Cols. Ham ilion Twp. 68, Cols. Whetstone Bucyrus Wynford 75, Caledonia River 38 Valley 54 Copley 66, Akr. Kenmore 47 Byesville Meadowbrook 57, Sarahsville Coshocton 45, Danville 33 Shenandoah 42 . . I Defiance Ayersvllle 51 , Continental46 Can. Cent. Cath. 83, Louisville 75 J Delaware Buckeye Valley 55, Hampton, Can. Heritage Christian 68, Youngs. Tenn . 53. OT Christian 53 ' Delphos St. John's 52, Spencerville 24 Carey 65, New Washington Bllckeye 1 E. Can. 85, Dalton 48 Cent. 62 Elida 61 , Tiffin Columbian 40 Cin. Aiken 60, Ttiomas Worthington 58 Enon Greenan 62, Spring. NE 45 Cln. Elder 50, Wint13r Park (Fla.) Tflnity Fredericktown 77, Marion Cath. 30 Prep 23 Ft. Recovery 74, Pitsburg Fra"nklin· Cin. La Salle 94, Cin. Western Hills 46 1 Monroe 40 C~n. Ta~l75 , Franklin Coun:y. Ky. 72 Garfield Hts. Trinity 43, Cle. E. Tech 39 Cm. W1throw 77, S. Ptantatton, Fla. 59 Garrettsville Garfield 57. Middlefield Circleville Logan Elm 71, Chillicothe 1 Cardinal 30 Zane Trace 43 Gates Mills G ilmo~Jr 50, N. Ridgeville 23 Cle. Hts.-61. Ora_nge 56 I· Gorham Fayette 52, Leipsic 43 Cle . VASJ 74, Fnenl11y, Md. 52 Hamler Patrick Henry 56 Defiance Clermont NE 63, New Richmond 61 . Tinora 37 ' Cols. Bee~hcroft 50, Cot.s. Watterson 42 Harrison 52, Newport (Ky.) Cent. Cath. Cols. Mlf1hn 71 , Cols. Bnggs 61 36 Copley 57, Akr. ~enmore 48 Heath 45, Johnstown Northridge 32 Dover 62, Can. ~~mken 50 . . Hilliard Davidson 52, MI. Vernon 42 Doyte.stown Chippewa 61 , Penmsula Jamestown Greeneview 54, London Woodndge 58 Madison Plains 40 Dub!ln Coffman 49, Dublin ~erome 34 Jeromesville Hillsdale 73, Ashland Ely~~~ Open Door 49, Oberlm 40 Mapleton 51 f~IICity 62, Bet~ei-Tate 37 Johnstown-Monroe 50, Grandview 34 F~ndlay 4~. Dehance 29 . . 1 Lima Bath 69, Lima Cent. Cath. 50 Ftnl11ay Liberty-Benton 56, Pemberville L · "lie Aq · h F 11 Eastwood 47 . · OlHSVI utnas 55 , uya oga a s I CVCA40 Fostoria 65, Tontogany Ot~ego 62 , Lyndhurst Brush 69, Ellclld 20 Frankfort Adena 62, Washtngton C. H. 48 1 M ol" d v z ·11 Fremont Ross 73 Sand~Jsky 53 agn Ia 5 an Y a11 ey 52 . o~rvt e ' . . . Tuscarawas Valley 36 Ft. Jennings 78, Van Wert Ltncotnvtew 71 1 M . El . c t b Genoa 80, Lakeside Danbury 53 anon . gm 62 · en er urg 37 1 1 PHOENIX (AP)- Charlie Weis has one target left for a full turnaround of Notre Dame's high-profile program: Win a bowl game. The Fighting Irish made their formal bowl arrival on Tuesday, although their charter flight offloaded mostly school officials and coaches. Weis released the players (or the.ir holiday break on Friday, and said at an airport news conference that they all made it to Arizona. No. 5 Notre Dame plays No. 4 Ohio State in the 35th annual Fiesta Bowl on Monday. · The Buckeyes (9-2), another of a handful of elite programs that hardly ever worry about getting a postseason off, pose a formidable obstacle. "We know it's going to be a tough test, but I can tell you this: We didn't come here just to drink margaritas," Weis said. "We came here to play a football game, and it's been weU-documented that Notre Dame hasn't won a bowl game in over a !\ecade, and we.'re hoping to change that." Weis left the New England Patriots to take over a sputtering prog(am and guided Notre Dame to a 9-2 record in his firsl year as a college head coach. Before this season, the Irish had one winning record in four years, falling to 6-6' last year with a 38~1ss to Oregon State in the Ph nix ased · Insight Bowl. Their string of seven consecutive bowl losses also began the Phoenix area with a 41 -24 defeat by Colorado i11 the ' Orrv1lle 80. Manslield Madison 67 Ricky Miracle 2 0-1 5. Jt>hn Mark C,onaway 1 0-0 2, Tyler Jones· 0 3·4 3, Kyle 81Chard 7 0-Q 14, Todd Hughes 7 34 17, Elijah Gibson 0 0·0 0, Aaron Drane 0 0-0 0. Totals 17·62 6-9 41 Eastern 6 30 7 16 59 wccs 13 9 11 8 41 3··Point Goats-Eastern 5·19 (Cozart 5), WCCS 1-14 (Miracle). Fouled Out-none. Rebounds-Eastern 34 (Coz:aft 12). WCCS 20 (Richard 8) . Assists- Eastern 6 (Cozart 4), WCCS 1 (Conaway). Steals-Eastern 6 (Cozar1 2, Honaker 2). WCCS 9 (Richard 4) . Blocks-Eastern 1 (Cozart), WCCS (none). Turnovers Eastern 12; WCCS 19 1 1 LUTZ, ·Fla. (AP) - Tony :·we loved our son very Players · from Tampa Bay Dungy recalled his son as a much, he loved us and we Buccaneers, whom Dungy "good, young man with a miss him terribly. James was a coached from 1996 to 2000, compassionate heart," some- good young man with a com- were among those present, one who loved tQ smile and passionate heart and we were along with owner Malcolm have fun. glad to have him for 18 years. Glazer, fom1er general man"All you had to do was be . ... God has him now for the ager Rich McKay, now genernice to him," the Indianapolis rest of eternity," he said. al manager for the Atlanta Colts coach said Tuesday, The coach had a message Falcons, and former straining to compose himself for his players, too, calling Buccaneer Warren Sapp. and blinking back tears while them some of the greatest role Buccaneers stars Derrick remembering 18-year-old models in the country and Brooks and Simeon Rice were James, who died last week in urging them to reach out to there, as were New York Jets an apparent suicide. 1 coach Herman Edwards and young peop e. Chicago Bears coach Lovie NFL stars, past and present, He also cautioned parents Smith, both former assistants league officials, including against taking their children under Dungy in Tampa Bay. commissioner Paul Tagliabue, for granted. He recalled Dungy left the team last and the entire Colts team were Thanksgivin~, which was the .Thursday, .the day his son was among the hundreds· of last lime he saw h1s so~ as the found, and it was uncertain mourners who came to teen rushed off to the import. · when he would return. .Idlewild Baptist Church in "Parents hug your ,kids Young Dungy's girlfriend suburban Tampa .for the two- every chance you get, he found h1m unresponsive in his said. "Tell them you love apartment early that day. He hour service_ "It didn't take ~uch, for , the~. You never know ,;ovhen was pronounced dead shortly Jamre .to be your fnend, hrs rt wrll be your last t1me. afterward at . University dad sard. Before the serv1ce, SIX char- Community Hospital. A preliminary autopsy Following the service, tered buses carrying Colts Dungy made a brief statement players, coaches and staff report Friday . indicated the outside the church and, on streamed mto the parkmg lot teen took his own hfe, but the behalf of his wife, Lauren, of the church with a police exact cause of dealh won' t be and family, thanked friends escort. Quarterback Peyton released until a toxicology and fans for their support. Manning arrived separately. examination is finished in Nets 3-pointers in the final minutes to trim the New Jersey lead to 93~89 . Carter made one free throw with 21 secfromPageBl onds left and Snow made a seven points from llgauskas, layup before Kidd closed out went on a' l2-0 run to cut the the scoring with a pair of free throws. Nets' lead to 89-83. - The Nets overcame a slow "We dido 't want to . get start . take a 29-21 lead blown out or get embar- after toone period. James rassed, being that it's an scored Cleveland's first Eastern Conference team," seven points of the second as James said. "We picked it the Cavaliers cut the Nets' up." lead to 33-28. New Jersey finally scored New Jersey regained conon a pair of tree throws by trol and closed the half with Carter with 2:22 remaining, a 56-41 lead. Jefferson paced and he followed with a bas- the Nets with 17 points, ket to give the Nets a 10- including a buzzer-beating point lead. jumper after James was James and Hughes made called for an 8-second viola- I I Rout from Page Bl the opening 16 minute~ with nine giveaways. Both squads made seven field goals in the third period and South Gallia held a 58-41 edge headed into the finale. New Boston made one last charge to cut the lead to nine (61-52) with seven minutes remaining. but the Rebels hit 10-of-16 . free throws down the stretch to secure the 22poilit outcome. Both teams finished the contest wit~ 39 rebounds, and the hosts held a 13-10 advantage on the offensive glass. New Boston ended the I night 24-of-57 from the field for 42 percent, including a 3of-12 effort from 3,point country. The guests also went I0-of-25 at the charity stripe for 42 percent. · South Gallia hit 7-of-26 3poi nters in the win and also sank 18-of-34 free throw attempts for 53 percent. The Rebels claimed a sweep with a 55-33 victory in the junior varsity tilt. South Gallia (6-0) remained unbeaten and had '10 players score in the triumph, led by Tyler Duncan's 14 points. Nathan Seth paced New Boston with nine markers. SGHS led 36-19 at halftime. · South Gallia returns to action Friday when it travels to Pedro to take on the Rock Hill Redmen. Tip-off is slated for 6:30 p.m. Arizona State's most famed players. Plummer is the Denver Broncos' quarterback. He and Tillman were Cardinals teammates when Tillman enlisted as an Army Ranger. Tillman was killed in Afghanistan in 2004. . "I was very proud to be soniewhat a small part of that," White said. "Some . Notre Dame (9-2) vs Ohio St. (9-2) of the greatest young people in the world played for us through those years, Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, 1995 . and I do swell up with a little bit of But Weis has increased expectations emotion when I think about that group." for leg ions of Notre Dame fans around Weis appears to be well on his way to the country. extending Notre Dame's long list of "Ch~rlie is head and shoulders abo,ve players whose names leap to the memolots ot people 111 th1s mdustry, and we re ry of football fans everywhere. very proud to have hrm as our football . Th~ former offensive coordinator led coach," Notre Dame athletic director the highest-scoring team in modern Kevr~ Whrte sa1d. . . . school history (38.2 .points a game) and . Wh1te knows Sun. Devrl Stadwm m missed an unbeaten season by a total of suburban Tempe ms1de and out - he six points. was Arizona State's athletic director He said his four Super Bowl rings, from 1996-2000, when he left for Notre earned after two-week layoffs following Dame. Gene Smith, no111 Ohio State's the NFL playoffs, were small preparaathletic director, replaced him. tion for a wllege bowl because of the He and S.mith spoke recently at a time difference. The Irish will go more National Football Foundation dinner in than five weeks without a game. New York, but didn ' t get into details To compensate for his inexperience about bringing the two programs, which with the college format, Weis consulted have played only four trmes, together m with friends in the profession. He was the future. advised to give the players some perThis will be the last Fiesta Bowl in .lonal time and not overpractice. Sun Devil Stadium before it moves into "A lot of coaches in the past would the new Arizona Cardinals stadium in use all those practice days to bang their Glendale, a western suburb. White player.s around the whole time, and then called the final-game berth an honor,' you can get them banged-up, too," Weis but reserved his greatest nostalgia for said . "So, really, you have two philoso- · Jake Plummer and Pat Tillman, two of phies to take· into account U.N. official says Iraqi Mallett from PageBl sideline. "We didn't know if he had · anything on him ~ if he might do something. I was protecting my teammates," Harrison said. "I didn't want to hurt him. I just wanted to keep him down until the proper authorities came." Mallett said he was intoxicated and dido 't feel any pain from Harrison's tackle. But Mallett said he bum rushed the ·field because his heart was aching from seeing Cleveland's rival winning. "There's nothing I can say except I hate losing to the Steelers," he said. Mallett apologized to the Browns and advised .other fans who may have similar ideas to think twice. "Don't do it," said Mallett, who. spent Christmas Eve behind bars. "It ain't worth it." ··~ ----- -·- . Browns president John Collins said the team is reviewing stadium security by measures, handled Cleveland police and a private company, Tenable Security. "It's not acceptable," said Collins. On Oct. 30, a fan ran onto the field in Cincinnati and stole the ball from Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre. Greg Gall, 31, of Cincinnati was placed on 14 months' probation after pleading guilty to charges of trespassing and disorderly conduct while intoxicated. While on probation, he is banned from Paul Brown Stadium and the Reds' Great American Ball Park. As for Mallett, he could have been tackled by Browns linebacker Kenard Lang, who only shoved him "because he was a Cleveland fan." "If he was a Pittsburgh fan, l probably would've knocked him out," Lang said. four to six weeks, the Hillsborough County medical examiner said. Monday evening, hundreds ·of mourners lined up to pay their respects. Dun8Y· who is still revered in this city as much more than· a successful NFL coach, seemed to be doing more of the comforting as mourners streamed by. Jim Caldwell, who is running the Colts in Dungy's absence, has been in almost daily contact with him anq is tryiJ)g to keep the team in its routine. That included a scheduled three-day break even after a , second straight loss Saturday, 28-13 at Seattle. Still, the teen's death has pushed football into a secondary role for the Colts, who .spent much of the past two months answering questions about the possibility of becoming the second NFL team to complete a perfect season. That quest ended at 13-0 when they lost 26-17 to San Diego on Dec. IR. tion with 7.2 seconds lead. remaining. "We can' I come back The Cavaliers opened the against a team like that being third quarter with a 13-4 run, down 18 J?Oints," Cavaliers sparked by seven points coach Mrke Brown said. from llgauskas, while New "That's tough to do." Jersey missed its first nine Notes:. The seven-game shots. Carter picked up a winning streak equals the fourth foul with 8:35 . fourth-longest in Nets histo- · remaining and sat out the ry. They also won seven in a remainder of the quarter. row in lhe 1983-84 season. Jefferson ended New ... The Nets have won ·nine Jersey's field-goal drought of their last 12 .... The Nets with 5:52 left on a 3-pointer have Won five in row against that gave the Nets a 64-54 the Cavaliers and eight lead. Kidd followed with a straight in New Jersey ... The basket that restored New game drew 20,098, the Nets' Jersey's double-digit lead. third sellout. ... Carter scored Kidd later added consecu- 20 or more points for lhe tive 3-pointers as New seventh straight game. ... Jersey fmished the quarter James has scored 30 or more with a 14-4 run and an 80-62 in 10 of his last 12 games. At the Movies: Rumor Has It, A6 elections credible, A2 e at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol.:;:,. No. 'J!> TIII IHSIJ;\\' , llE('EMHER 29,20115 ww"·"'·" ''"l"''"''""' ·"'"' . . Pomeroy council members take oath of office SPORTS • Buckeyes remain unbeaten. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSER GENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - II was a changing of the guard at ~a s t night's meeling of Pomeroy Village Council where iwv incumbents a nd one new council member were sworn in hy Mayor .John Musser. . Musser gave the nalh of office to incumbents Mary and Jackie Welker will leave council on Dec. 31. Stewart, Barnhart, McAngus and Sisson will join Counci lwoman Rlllh Spaun in 2006. One of co.u n. cil's first items of business for the new year will be tn appoint a re<idcnt to lhc one Last night Pomeroy Village Council members elected to four year terms in the recent election were given the oath of office by Mayor John Musser (right). Those members were (from left) George Stewart, Jim Sisson and Mary McAngus. Musser administered the oath to Counci lman Pete Barnl1art earlier in the day. remaining empty cha ir. It ha\ been speculated !hat lhat seal will go 1o Sl1a~;n Arnott who McAngus and Jim S i ~-:on, as was t11e candidate wh<> well as fre<hman Counc ilman received the next highe't Geoi·ge Stewa rt. Freshman numb'cr of votes in the generCounci lman Pete Barnhart al eleqion. Arnall wa~ pre wa~ sworn in earlier in the sent al last night's mce1ing . day by Musser. •. However. last nighl wasn't. Current Cou nci lmen George Wright, Todd Norton Please see Council. Al Hundreds pay respects to Colts coach and son c Greenfield McClain 70, Leesburg Mass!llon Jacks_on 70, Akr. E. 24 . Fairfield 34 Masstllon Wash1ngton 53, Akr. Sprmg. 42 Howard E. Knox 44, Cardington-Lincoln M~amisburg 74 , Fairborn 3~ 1 Mtdl11eburg Hts. Midpark 50, Bedford 42 Hunting Valley University 61. Avon Lake I Ch~nel 46 50 M1nsler 42, Tol. Scoll 39 Johnstown-Monroe 84, Pigeon Forge, , Monroe 36, Hamilton Ross 35 Tenn. 51 1 N. Aoyano~ 70, Olmsted ~ails 43 Kidron Cent. Christian 62, Hartville Lake j Navarre Fatrless 57, Massillon Tuslaw_44 Center Christian 49 . Newark Calh. 57, Pa,taskala Watktns Lancaster 44, CentEfrville 42 I Memorial 17 Lancaster Fairfield Union 74, Thornville ' Orange 43. Beachwood 34 Sheridan 51 · Parma 54, Cte. Rhodes 45 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 47, Philo 29 Rocky River Ma_gnificat 58, Parma. Hts. Lima Cent." Cath. 73, Delphos Jefferson 1 Holy Name 48 25 Rootstown 69, Ravenna 50 Logan 48, Chillicothe 47, OT Shaker Hts. 55, Wooster 46 1 Malvern 70, Hanoverton United 54 Solon 83, Galloway Westland 29 Marietta 97, Whitli!hall·Yearling 53 · Strasburg-Franklin 38, Beallsville 32 Marion Elgin 69, Sparta Highland 43 Tipp City _ Bethel 49, Cedarville 41 Maumee 68, Tiffin Coi~Jmbfan 60 Union City Mississinawa Valley 37. Mayfield 50, Wickliffe 39 Bradford 29 McConnelsville Morgan 86, Newark j Upper_Arlington 66, Carmel, N.Y. 44 Cath . 45 , .1 Washtngton C.H. Miami Trace 62, McGuffey Upper SciOto Valley 50, London 45 McComb 43 Weirton ~W. Va . ) Madonna 43, New Medina Highland 67, Medina Bucke.ye 57 Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 32 Mentor Lake Cattl . 66, Madison 41 Westerville N. 66. Westerville Cent. 41 Miller City 58, Liberty Center 43 Wooster Trlway 50. Can Tlmken 45 Millersburg W. Holmes 63, Ashland 44 Worthington Christian 67, Morra l N. Baltimore 78 , Vanlue 69 Ridgedale 27 · 2005 Fighting Irish arrive in. Arizon~ for important BCS bowl game H.S. Basketball Scoreboard EASTERN 59, WOOD COUNTY CHRISTIAN 41 Wednf;!sday, December ~8, Beth Sargent/photo Meigs Local saves thousands on gas through MEC program Mason man's call contributes to state investigation BY CHARLENE HOEHICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Joi1i ing 162 other <c hou\ districts in Ohio in th e Metropolitan Education Council (MEC) to purchase supplies and >e rvices in large quantitie s resulted .in a $14 .5 125 savings over the pa' t year for the Meigs Loca l School District. OBITUARIES l;tpc from his mortgage com- rany had been lost that con· tained all of hi< credit infor- were from the self-help ga.< progrum resulting in the equivalem of 16.25 percem sav ings from October 2004 tb September 2005 when compared with Columbia Gu; t'hurges. mation. Because of th is case, along with the fact that there are no b ws in \Ves t Virginia to make · The MEC is cledicatecl to fi nding its member school di.strich and related organi- zations the best buy on thou, sands of items. By combining the pLlrchasing power of INSIDE the Jimicts, and allowing MEC to purchase products • Lawyers want to know . if NSA spied on their clients. See Page A2 • Educators encouraged to attend free workshop. See Page A3 • Langsvifle postmaster retiring. See Page A3 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer prenatal classes, See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS WEATHER END •OF THE YEAR ClEARANCE· Details on Page A3 INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather .· MASON, W.Va.- "It is a funny ' si lualion,'" Darrell Mitchell of Mason said about two letler.s he had received be1'0 re Christmas thai stated a The savi ngs to the districl Page AS • John A. Dean, 86 • Scott Harris, 39 • Wilda Jean Long, 58 • Treasie B. McMillion, 90. • Dorothy Parker, 64 . . • Ralph E. Stewart, 62 2 SECriONS - BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM 12 I'AGES AJ B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As A6 B Section A3 L 200!l Ohio \'1ilt..·) l'uhli.o;hlnK Cu. Charlene Hoefllchj photo anyone rc,pon sible. the attorney ge neral\ office is looking fur a wav to make it a law ,h' N1ilche\( hegins to take prccauliOih wilh hi s money. E.. . pt'li<llly an~r Arou nd Dec. 20. Mitchell haJ .rcccil·cd a leiter fm m his lik in<uram:e company abqut Making final plans for their trip to Orlando,' Fla. to perform 111 lhe Capital One Bowl Wednesday in large quantities, it trans- were Meigs cheerleaders. from the left. front, Alexa Venoy. Brittney Jacks, and Megan Smith, the notice of cancellation of lates into huge savings for and back, Laura Gheen, Samantha Pridemore. Deanna Cund1ff, and Bethany Gibbs. w1th lheir ·hi< .pol icy, he said. He and his ml!mber district-.. advisor, Ralph Werry. l WJ\c '""n began Jos111g sleep Savings on the cnsl of gas for worrying il somebody to l1eat huildings b prot>ably wou ld <Leal their identity. one uf the g r'cate~l savers fo r Milche\1 cal led 1he compaschool districts in Ohio. It is ny ''nd to ld a representative called tile Self-Help Natural thai he had no intention of Gas service, with th e service cance ling the policy. He then being provided by learned thai someohe using EnergyUSA-TPC Corp. his identity had tried to have According to the MEC. 1h1 s Slad ium . The game·· is <chcduled for a .1 p.m. payments taken out of his BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH past hearing season alo ne HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM kickoff wiL\1 tup-rankeJ teams re prc,enting · check ing account . Mitchell saved 102 member sc hool the Big Ten and SEC. Please see Call, AS districts and related agencies POMEROY - II was off lo Orlando, Fla. The Mcig~ cJwerleaLlers will be umong a total of nearl y $3 million this morning amid some cheers and a few man y uul~ tam.l in g ~ tudcnt performer~ from over what lhey would ha ve tears for seven Meigs High School cheerlead- acros~ the cqu ntry performing with Big Bad paid to Columbia Gas. This is ers who will performing Monday in 1he 2006 Voodoo Daddy in what is billed as the 19th year for MEC to Capital One Bowl half-time <how. . · "'Amcricc.m·~ be~t half-time . . how.·· team up with a provider to Celebrating its 60th anniversary the Bowl i< Meig' >tudents perfqrming wil l be Alex bring. school districls savings returning thi s year to the sound . . of swing V~noy~ Brittney Jack .... Mcgi.tll Smith, Laura STAFF REPORT on natural gas, with inlernational stars "B ig B<1d Voodoo Gheen . Samantha Pridemore. Deanna Cundiff NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM "Good planning and risk Daddy." The ESP ProdtJctions slww get< Please see Cheer, Al underway at 3 p.m. in the Citrus Bowl Please see Cias, AS P0.\1EROY - Now that Christmas i' over many people are left wondering what w do with their live C:hri , tni>~< tree which 11,1ay include rccydin~ it. . The Ohii> Department of BY BETH ' SERGENT cake and cider for h, >endNatural Rc>ourccs savs that BSERGE NT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM off made by Clerk-Treasurer ret'\clillf.! a Chri stmas~ tree is Kathy Hysell. an 'on , i t~1nmentall y friendly POMEROY "I've Before ]Je left his last counaltcrna1ion to 1hrowing it in always tried to do a little cil meeting he jokingly quota landfill. more than what was neces- ed General Douglas sary." longtime Pomeroy McArthur, sort of, by 'aying. ODNR al so ' tate' the folCounc ilman George Wright "'Old councilmen never die. lowing: said about his 12 years 011 vi l- they just wander off.'' A recycled 1ree lake' on a lage council. new life when it's whole Wright said he was a few Those 12 years came to an years away from turning ~0 chippeu and shredded as end last night as .Wright and he was stepping down tD landscape mulch and comanended his last meeling as spend mo.re time on his farm ·posted ma1erial. President of Council. Recycled Clll'istmas trees and on church activities. During that meeting Wright can aho he used to benefit " What time you give to one was given a commemorative you take away from w1o1her," aquati c habitat . In order 10 do plaque that saiu words like he explained ;~bout being torn this submerge .the 1ree in a "integrity" and "dedication" between hi s duties nn counci l farm pond with a weight. and contained the phrase and other activilies in his per'uch as a cinder block. so it ··can do attitude .."' 1\tlll' l Jloal IO the surface. sonal life . The message o!i'the riaque Tllis prol'idcs refuge and Wright said he originally w~ 1 written by Pomeroy ! r~~dine. area for n. . h. got inln local politics after his _. Beth Sergent;photo Mayor John Mu:-...,er who ab o retirement from American Rer ) ricd Christmas trees read il :li ourl to Wrighl. mcm- Electric Power as a mainte- Outgoing President of Pomeroy Council George Wroghl lrogllt\ 1 r an al"' pnll iue she ller for was presented a plaque for h1 s 12 yea rs of service to the vii· b~rs of CllUI!ci] and members nance 'upervi sor. lage by Pomeroy Mayor Joh n Musser while members of his willllife by being placed in ofWrig \11·, family. family looked on. Please see Recycle, AS Please see Wright. AS . Wrigl1t wa' a!1o trc nted tn a Meigs cheerlea_ders off to Capital One Bowl in Orlando How to recycle a Christmas tree • � 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 12. December 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 December 28, 2005 tennant