http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9ab68ff07177eb758c675f93016de25b.pdf cac0a6ca97a7aee0860c59c9fbb70a40 PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentineJ.com ·Friday, February a, 2006 ALONG THE RivER Tough··rookies prepare for one final test DETROIT (AP) downs in the regular season. Steelers tight end Heath His touchdown receptions Miller started to get worn out were tied for third among all toward the middle of the sea- tight ends. son, when the hits and the The Steelers ended up getextra games started to take ting a steal in the 6-foot-5, their toll. 256-pound Miller when they That will happen to a rook- drafted him late in the first ie. Seahawks linebackers round. · Miller slipped Leroy Hill and Lofa Tatupu 'because he was recovering must know the feeling. too. from a spans hernia, but he But once the playoffs fit perfectly into the rolled around, they got ener- Pittsburgh system. gized. Now all three are playHe started off fast, cmching mg for a Super Bowl champi- all six of his touchdown passunship, something few play- es .in his first ·seven games. ers get a chance to do, let The only other rookie tight ends to do that were alone in their first year. ")'here was a point in there Raymond Ghester of the when it was · rough. but the Ratders ( 1970) and Eric playoffs reall y buJ!t my ener- · Green of the Steelers ( 1990). gy · level back up and I Miller fmally scored aga in haven't looked back," Miller when he caught a touchdown said. "We had a few days off pass against Denver in the and my body fee ls great right A,FC championship game. now." Tatupu has anchored the Miller had 39 catches for Seahawks defense with his 459 yards and six touch- aggressive P.lay, finishing second to Chargers end Shawne Merriman for Defensive Rookie of the Year. The 6-foot, 238-pound Tatupu led the team with 105 tackles, while Hill was. tied for third with 67. Tatupu added four sacks and three interceptions, and broke up 10 passes. Of course, Tatupu is used to the ·srotHght . He won the nationa championship last year at Southern California. "I would like to say that's alii know. But like 1 said, situation, circumst;mces, they worked well for me and I am just gratefu I to be here," Tatupu said. STEE-RIKE! Detroit Mayor Kwame · Kilpatrick rolled a strike on hts first attempt at Jerome Bettis' Superbowling charity event Thursday night, putting pressure on The Bus when he arrived soon thereafter. Bettis. who has rolled a 300 game, said, "Hold on I Let me get my ball!" Bettis left the 10 pin standJn?,He ~as supposed to thro~ ' tote Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhlishin~ ('u. SPORTS • High school basketball action. See B section ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - They wear black and gold to work. for weeks, they paint their ·face s. and when their favori te team · announce s a pep rally, 30,000 men, women and children shpw up on a weekday and stay for hours chanting and cheering high lights of a ga me already played. They're Pittsburgh Steelers .fan s. "Look at them, they're the great.est fans in ihe wor ld ," Mayor Bob O'Connor sai d, as he shook hands and waved to people downtown. "If you cut me open , I bleed black and gold," one woman told the mayor before hurrying away. Earl ier Thursday, · O'Connor joined thousands for an afternoon Steelers ral ly that Closed otie city block. Pittsburgh is in the grips of St'eelers frenzy. Steelers co,ve rage dominates local TV new scasts. A "Welcome to Steelers .Country" banner stretches across the City County Building. Below. a Terrible rowel dangles from the statJle of late Mayor Ri chard !=al iguiri. . "Go Stee lcrs" signs adorn windows of government officeS. Nea rby, an ~atery offers· "the Steeler sub -· tender rib- eye steak, grilled mushrooms, onions,. wrapped with an egg. and ioppcd wit h melted American cheese." · · Restaurants and supermarkets sell Steelers cookies. cup'cakes <\nd Other blackand-gold comestibles. · Even area churches join i~. In a northern suburb,' a ~hurch sign offers good wishes for quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. Just west of ihe city, a sign in a church building reads, ·'Go Steelers. Beat the Seahawks." · Steelers fans· can't ge t enough of the mania. · On SatUrday. the ~rowd outside a city store se lling black-and-gold trinkets got ~o large that police closed a ~hree-block area to traffic . Soon , . an impromptu pep rally and block party broke out. to Thousands came Thursday's .rally de cked tn Steelers appare l. Sotl)e came in wheelchairs: many had the team logo painted on their face s and mothers.. cart ed their children in .strollers. Even a' pet . dog had a Steelers scarf around its neck. An experi in fan s' behavior said people do · thi s because they want to belong to ·some thin g bigger than them selves. " Fan s think there's thi s greatne ss with at hl e te ~ ... -,ai d Allyce Najimy of the C~n ter for the Study of Sport in Society at · Northeastern University in Boston . ''With sports. it'> easy f[1r people to coq1e toge ther. That' s why they paint faces, . buy uniforms ," she said. "S ports highlight tradition and hi story and sen timent with people . This team might make history, and (fa n>) could say, ' I w.as there. "' · Jamelle Moultrie, '35 , of Pitt sbu rgh. says she was born a Steelers fa n. " I was raised on foot ball. It 's hereditary." said · Moultrie, adorned in blackand -g old bal)oon hat ' and corsage. Terrible Towel , two Steelers T-shir.ts and large button celebrating "The lmmaculate Tackle ," Roethlisberger's shoestrin g tackle to save a certain touc hdown in the Jan. 15 AFC Divisional game against Indianapolis. "Every ye ar, I acc umulate stuff. I just love the blackand-gold." she said: When Pittsburghers cheer l'or the black-a nd-gold, they mean the Steelers, al though baseball 's Pitt sburgh Pirates and NHL's Pitt sburgh Pe11guins also use the; colors. Then again, the Pirates and Penguins haven ' t g iven fan s here muc h to cheer about lately. No, this · is Steelets country. its residents members of "the Stee ler Nation," which incl udes 975 Stee lers bars in the. U.S. and 70 abroad, acco rd ing to the Greater. Pittsburgh Conve ntio n & Visitors Bureau. " We love our Stee lers," sa id Elaine . DeHaven of Pittsburg h. as she snapped photos of the Chri stmas treeturned-Stee lers Terrible Tree in the count y courthou se. "They're rough and tough lik e the city." she . sa id . "They give thi s city heart . It 's awesome ." "The spirit of the team it 's th e attitude of the people who (,ive here," said Sherry Guzewi cz. 45 , of West Newton . But · she was n't thrilled about running into a co uple of Seahawks fans on her way to the rall y, especiall y when they yell ed in support of their team. " How dare they?" Guzewicz s.aid. " It was very upsetting." · SPRING VAllEY CINIMA7 446-4524 MOVt[ HOTLINE FRt 213/06 - THURS 219/06 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 PM.• MON-THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATtNEES 'STADIUM SEATING IS N.OW AVAilABLE WHEN A STRANGER GALLS PG13 1:30 3:30 7: 30 & 9:30 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 · PG13 t :20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 THE RINGER (PGI3) t :tO 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 HOODWINKED (PG) 1:15 3:t5 7:15 & 9:15 - GLORY ROAD (PG) t :OO 3:1 0 7:00 & 9:10 UNDERWORLD EVOLUTION (R) t :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 $1.511 • Vol. 40 . No. :.! . Commissioners expect FutureGen site selection BY BRtANJ. REED BRE EO@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County · Commissioners ex pect a state commi ttee to select a preferred Ohio site for the FutureGen plant sometime this month , Commissioner Mick Dave nport said. Officials in Athens a.nd Meigs counties have joined together in an attempt to attract the resean:h-baseq faci li tv to an Ohio River site in Meigs County, near the site ~ In Steel City, 'football ·frenzy affects .every . part of fans' lives·. BY RAMESH 5ANTANAM l'nlllt'l'o~ • ~liddlt·,,...-t • (,allipolis • l'dwmwy :,, :wo6 . AP photo Pittsburgh Steeters fans attend a pep rally for .the football team in downtown Pittsburgh on Thursday. The Steelers meet the Seattle Seahawks Sunday in the Super Bowl in Detroit. . ' Flavors of the Week: Hot and sour Thai chicken soup with lemon grass, 01 a gutter ball, and I would roU the strike and be the herot the NFL's fifth-leading rust(~ er said with a smile. ; NOT CLEARED FOR TAKEOFF: Whether the Pittsburgh Steelers win ot lose the Super Bowl, there's one place their fans won't be welcome .to celebrate or commiserate: · - Pittsburgh International Airport. • Allegheny County Airport Authority officialS announced Thursday · then~ will be no public event to welcome the Steelers back to Pittsburgh the day after th~: game. Instead, the team will be escorted off their plane tq an area . undisclosed,..secured . of the airport. LIVING A new approach: Meigs Alternative School tackles students' need, Cl chosen by American Electric · attract the plant here. Power for its proposed $ 1 bil Three sites in Athens .lion IGCC·clean-coal plant . County are abo being proFutureGen is a $1 billion, posed as potelllial loqtions. near-zero emissions facility hut the Meigs County site is that will use integrated seen as more viable .because sequestration and hydrogen of its proximity to the Ohio production in a research- Ri ver. Other proposed Ohio · based power plant. sites inclttde ;t fo ur-co unty At hens and Meigs offi- area near Cmiton . and a site cial s joined together a year promoted by Clermont and ago to promote so uthe aster n Hamilton counties. Ohio as a site for th<! plant. sa id Ohi o Davenport ·and hope the proxim it y of University would be ex pectOhio Uni versity to an Ohio ed to operate some type of River location wi ll serve to research faci lity in the county near the plant. if the · Meigs County site t'; chosen. Bctausc the plant is rescarchuri ve n and planned l'or ex perimental purposes. a nearby uni ve rsity wi ll strengthen Jny site under consideration. Davenport '>aid . Ohio Unive rsity operates the Ohio Coal Research Center. which brings together multi-disciplinary· teams to research l'uel diversi ty <tnd the production of en,·ironmentally safe and reliable electric power. The ce nter .also manage> the Ohio Coal · Research Consortium for the State of Oh io\ Ai r Quality De velopment Au thority. There are 211 ,ite' aero" the Un ited States 'ying f•>r the pla nt. and the Ohi b Dc.partmcnt of Energ) expect.\ to· tlnalite a "short lis t" of potential -;ites by mid-2006, and announce a preferred >ite by the middle nf 2007. When operati onal. the pro: toty pe wt ll be the cleanest foss il fu e l tired power pl ant in the world . Stabbing suspect in custody BY KEVIN KELLY KK ELLY@MYDAILYT ~ tBUNE . CD M .. .... .,.. ·~ ' 2006 CHEVY TAHOE 82B,Biill~ V-8 5300, Power Windows, l'ow&r Locks, lilt. . 9rd Row Seating, CD Player 2006 CHEVY COBALT LS COUPE 811. lllill• ' • Gallia County l,.ocal · Schools prepare for bond sale. See Page A2 • Ohio University students. staff restore hurricanedamaged photos. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA2 • ca study. sign ups are closed at 70,000. SeePage AS Fiont Wheel Drive, Air Condilionng. AM!FM Stereo ' '2:1,BiiB· 'Jllilil* 'Jl,llil* ' . V-8, AllomGk, Air Condillo~ Page AS • Robert' 'Bob' Carrico • Harold J. 'John' Evans • Louise A. Johnson • Kathryn Mora • Ray Perry • Deborah Lynn Petry • Helen Sayre • Nancy Shaw • Larry R. 'Dobie' Thomas INSIDE . • CIBY S0.1/2 Tl EXT.CAl 410 0BITUARIFS WEATIIER 2lil CIYY SIIYERADO 214 T8l EnW 40 All (omtliontng' CHESHIRE A Gal lipol is man so ught by au th orities in the all eged stabbing nf another. man near Cheshire is now .in custod y.'' Donald Da\'i d Craigo. 30, 512 Fifth Av~ .. was arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies and Gall·ipo li s City Poli ce at -US p.m: Frida y on the I 000 block of Second Avenue after he allegedly dudcd iwtho rities for several hour, . Cra igo has been charged wi-th felon iou' assau lt in connection with the incident that >e nt Brandon Blocke. 23. Columbus. to a Huntington. W.Va .. hospital with injuri es arising from the alleged stabbin g. Galli a County sherifl".s Cl1ie f Deput y Capt. John Perry 'aid Craigo is ex pected to lle Jhn char~ed wt th robbery and ~ id naj1p in g in connection with the incident. Pern ,ai d the sheriff\ · lan McNemarj photo l1lf1ce rcnnveLi an t:mergency For nearly 30 years, Ron Strauss, of Ga ll ipolis, has been collecting Pittsburgh Steelers memorabilia. Having grown up in c·all th rou~ h LJ-1- 1 at 9:32 Ambridge, Pa. , a suburb of Pittsburgh, a love fo( the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates has been ingrained into him since child-' a. m.' Frid<l) frLH11 ·a femal e hood. His Stealers gear witt decorate his living room as he and his friends root for the black and gold as they take on the Seattle rcqu ~~t in g .~ . . .., i:•it anci: 10 Seahawks in ·Super Bowl XL Sunday in Detro1t. Che,hi re To11 n, hip. Th e ,·;il ler. later ident ified ct' . Mi c· lw lle Smt th. 22. Syracuse. infurmed dcputi6 she h.td hcen in the c'O IJlpany oft"'' rnaks who were idcnj tified a' Craigo and Blocke in "It's going to be a great Tickets can be purchased at a 1e hi.d c . An argu ment BY ·IAN McNEMAR every five minutes from noon tMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTR tBU NE.COM . . until 7 p.m. · event both days." said R.W. the Galli a Count 'v Conwntinn . enstted bet\\ een b~tween the The lirst 'Prize to be given Boggs. of the Children 's and Visitors Bureau . me n. "hll \\Cre identitied as Mega away at noon wi ll be a 2(X)5 Center of Ohio . ··'Thi s is GALLIPOLIS Only 10.000 will be sold. her fnc nd' . ·Bash 2006 is planned for Honda Goldwi ng motorcycle. going to pull a lot of people Those purchasing tici--ets for Crai~o. ridin~ in the vehtJune 26 and 27 at the Gallia Some other prizes include a into southern Ohio. It's going Sat urchiy must be 18'ycar'- de·, back ,c'at . allegedly County Junior Fairgrounds ·laptop computer. 2006 R~tro to be huge . old. Those with tickets n~eu st:tbl:>cd Blockc num~ r o u ~ with proceeds of the event to Mustang. dining room set. " I think people that wait not be present towin . time' wi th a knife. Perry ' aid . benefit the Children's Center Ruger Red Labe l shotgun. until Ma y will probably not Smith told deputies that The committee has bee n of Ohio, loc.ated in Patriot 2006 Bayliner, two plasma be goi ng to the event." C re~i £n remm·cd her from the planning the event since and Kill > Hill . Tickets for Friday\ event Aug ust 21 Kl5 and hopes that 1. ,· eh i ~·k and kft the sce ne televisions. 2006 . FLSTFI Friday will feature a well Black . Harley Davidson are $20. Tickets fo r the June ' this fundraiscr will give the with the iniurcJ man still 111 known national recording Fatboy, 32 foot Travel Trailer 27 drawing's are $100 each. center the fund, needed to 'help 1 the \'ehtck: P,·m said. artis t that · is yet to be Camper. one karat diamond Ti cket holders ma) bring build a school fo r the chi ldren. The' ehtde ·" ,i, later fo und anmlllnced by the Mega .Bash tennis bracelet, Suzuki 4x4 guests for an additiona l $20. b! deputtes on St ingy Creek imprOve exi:"!ling programs and .commi ttee. · Roctd. a dead end road near ATV. Remington 1187 Super however. everyone attending improve faciltties. Saturday's activities Magnum and over $200,000 the eve nt on June 27 must be Che,hire . Crai£0 had ·Please see Bash, 'A l alle £etlh tled llll fc)o t and left include cash and prize raffles in cash. 18-years-old . Bl\>~'ke in the "·hide. uallia C\'Unt\ EMS tran>ported th e ,·ictlm to a nearl'' Iandin£ '''ne. " here he "·,t, ri-:~eJ u1, h1 lle :tlth \~t .tnd fin\\ n t\l the tra.uma BY BETH SERGENT re$ign but if th at's what you ·Hatfield and Donna Peterson. found it diffi,·ult to del<>tc c0nter <tt Ce~ht'II ' Huntin~l\lO BSERGENT@MYDAtLYS ENTt NEL .COM The bulk of the debate ,ur- the tii1K' h~ kit nc,.,.,,an tn Hn,pital want to do ." , Hat,fi eld and counc il. th e ' fai r bo<~rd. · hi, Dugan turned in his keys n\unded . Ho ,r ltal oiliL'Iah npec1 SYRACUSE - The- belea- and other Items and left the P~ ter~n n ·_. . COIICCrn., · that job and farnih . Bhx· ~,· 1\l 'un i\C. hut Jtu nell gue red Syr<Kuse Police Force meeting. Cunningham w~L' not \..eep ing · Cuu nL·tl th;111kcd .Bu c ~ le\ lllltl1cdi.Jtcil ha'e the 'wtus h~1 s been hack on the heat Dugan's resignation lea\'(!:"! theni in the loop a' far ,t, dec i- fur hi<.. -.en il'L', partiutl arl~ ii1 t~f hi, ~ l 'ndiuun. PL' IT\ ... aid.· ' ince Jan. R but at last week\ Ryan Hill as the ' onl y police- si ons made concc-rmng thc helpin g t'P "L'CUI"L' · FL'Lkra l loallta C"ui11' · L<>cal ·Syracuse Vi II age Count: il man on . the syracuse beat. p<ilicc \1 -tnaCl'lll\.'llt departm ent. EmL'f'L!\.'11('\ S,·h·mh Sup,;n nt~nJcnt meet ing · Syracuse Police Dugan and Hill were brought Cu n i1in~ham stat,·d that :ts ·A.!..!L'Il ~., -nlnn.~..·,· t'<~r the Charle~ h .uh cllntirnwd that Chief l).cvin Dugan resigned , back in January after tem p\1- mavor he w.h in d1ar~c of the L,~ndoi1 Pn,11 rqiair. leaving on ly one officer left rary approp1iations were made pollee Jcpw1 ment Cn~ lll' JIIl1< Ul · BuL·Uc\ ·.., \kpanurc ,.:rc~th> Ri1er \',, Jk \ l! ie h Sch"''l \\ "' 1~ h. ~L·d ~.f1 ''' n i\ 11 -~t period to do the job.· to reinstate the police J{Jrce hut Mtke Jacks <tiso spo~e up. in o11l cmpl ! ·CPLHlL'll .... el.lt- lh~ll the of.t1mc ''hlic Ilk '-L'i.trL·h ''a" Duga n stated that he was onl y on a part-t ime basis. L'LI ITL'I\1 l'llll lll'i) ' \\ j]j h;l\l' ~() . . uppon oft 'u n111 ngharn. und01'\\ ..l\ resigning effecttve immediNo· dc cisio'n at last week·, Aft~..·.r Du~an ·, rc-..i!.!rHtllon. da\' t" ftll. Aft~r th .u JO da1' "L'rnn· th,· .t.h tL·c "t ihe atel y due to conllict between meeting wa·, made as 1<.1 if CoutKi lm;u] Kenn" i'lucl-.k-1 cxril\' .' • the nWI'!ll' th~·n •het ill', Jq'.trtmenl. t\1,·~ himsel f and Mayor Eri c Hill will be.:ome a fu ll-ll nw t urned in h~-.. r~·..,IL!I1,1titlll. :lJ'lPl'lllh \Oilll'll!h.' tn lhL' "L\11 tll\lU:.!hl II \\ PUJd l-x· -.,afl' \~) Ourin~ lhl' rqwlar l '<'UllL'd Cunningham . offi cer or chief. or if anothc1' ~·t'fc\Ztiv~ im ml!diatd~ . due h1 "'L'IH.(thc . . tud ~. ·nh hP!lll.:? ;ll l ht~ ·' It \ not worth the hassle part -time <>lli l:e'r will he council nict.'linl.!.., uinflictin1! lllCL'llll':.!. lOtHh.'il ~ ~llld lh\.' rcl!ul.1r tlllll'_-· "hl' ,:tid · fnr S7.50 an hour." Dugan brou ght into the \'illagL' \\ Hh hi-. 10h anLi dutic.., 1lll th~ ma\ ll! ~l . . o ~IL' ~ IHl\\ ledt:!eJ . .t nd \ttL' r-,.._hn,,l ]'radiL'\.'' :\l · th<~it~,·d .lud ~,, h L·d \\'·. Cn!\\ o..,a id tll counc il whom he abo . pu licc 1kpartment. ~l L'ig'- c·Olllll~ J-- .11r f·h l<il'd . . .tnd K' "''' Crcd . thanked fo r their su pport. \\'hen Bud.lc\ llri~Jnalh III lor h1..., L"(lorh Ill &r~HH.!liH! R\'HS Du gan\ rc~ i g n a t ion \ Jtddk ~L'il''''l \\·e~C ,,Jtk'l'ieJ " I di d not as k yo u to sparked some debate hetwccn n.·1oin~d ~,.·ounL·il- 1~ lilPllth·., a ~,'tlllli11Ulllt\ ... en 1\.'L' \~~,r~ ·· tllr t h~ .tlh:l'llnPn. I--' an' ..... ud . re,i grr.'' C'unil ingham cl ari - Cunnin gham · and a~t,, Ill' \\ ~~.., J\.'llrcJ hm lw. . ,·rei\ l<l hl'IJl rt,· ~ up l.iner fieJ . "You dun 't ha ve )I> ... ~lll'l' l'l' lllrnL' d In \\ ur~ and thn;u~lll'lit the' ill . t ~e. · Please see Stabbing, Al Counci lwomen Jcnn1 1 Mega Bash planned for June I . Syracuse police force back, sort of '21l :;:;g· . '22 :;:;:;· J . ' 'JB,IIIil~ Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1~aQ0·822·0417 . r--:---::-~.,---~---. • Visit us onIlne at Takel-77 to A1pluy FAIAPlAtNtntori:hanga · ' luit132)Turn North u.u.u. •.tomped.en.com .,... ~ . . ' luxes, lags, lltle Fees extra. Rebate Induded in sole price of naw vehldelisled . whlre applie~blt. On approved uedll. On stleded modek. Not riSp0!151ble lor ty~rupliclli mon. .· Prices good fJbruory 2nd through February 5th. IBIIIRIII onAouto 21 . DaaloM1p ts 3 rrila• on lah .... ,...,....,. ""'.a!- ''This ad sPonsored by the Holzer Center lor Cancer Care~ Details on Page A6 INDEX . 4 SE<.'TIONS - · Around Town Celebrations· Classifieds Comics . Editorials Movi es Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 I'AGES A3 C4~5 D Section insett A4 A3 As A2 ll Section A6 t 2006 Ohio \'~Ill') Puhliothing Cu. _ !, - -· - ~- -~ ~-- ---·--------l.--- ' , • �PageA2 REGIONAL 6unbap limes -i>entinel Sunday, February 5, Gallia County Local Schools prepare for bond sale.·Local. Briefs . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Officials of the Gallia County Local School Di strict have been working to prep;1re for their $43 million bond issue. The bonds are expected to be so ld on March 7, 2006. The is.sue was approved by voters last November to provide funding for improvements to the district's facilities . · The di stricted issued short- Shawnee Lane, . Gallipolis. Residents are invited to attend this seminar if they have questions or would like specific information about the bonds. .. An official statement that describes the bonds and the school district may be obtained from the dis trict treasurer's office. For more information, contact district treasurer Sandra Foster at 446-79 17, or Season good & Mayer at (KOO) 767-7207. term notes in December and made special arrangements to January so that projects could make bonds available to ariy begin whi le the long-term local residents who are interbond issue was prepared for ested in purchasing them. The market. Seasongood & bonds will be sold in miniMayer, an Ohio firm that spe-, mum denominations of cializes in public finance , has $5,000 with maturaties ra ngbeen engaged by the district . il)g from one to 28 years. to serve as underwriter for the Interest on the bonds is issue. They are assisting dis- · exempefrom both federal11nd trict officials with the prepa- Ohio income taxes . ration of an official statement A semi nar will be conduc.tand the establis hment.of cred- ed on Monday, Feb. 27 at 6 it enhancement for the bonds. p.m. in the Galli a County The school district has Local School's otfices, 230 Ohio University students, staff restore hurricane-damaged photos ATHENS <AP) · Photojournalists at Ohio University , are he lping re store streaked·. stained and moldy . family photographs by Hurricane damaged Katrina. About three dozen students and faculty members at the school abou t 65 mi les south- · east of Columbus . have vol -. unteered to repa ir digita l · copies of the pictures damaged when the storm hit the Gulf Coast in Augmt. "It 's abo.ut helping them get bac k one little thing that they lost." said Eric Wright. 21. a senior from Kansas. "Pictures are such an integralpari ·of family history. We have pictures like tliat in my fami ly. and they mean a lot." The vol unteers from the School of Visual Communication were recruited for the project by Rebecca · Sell. an Ohio Un iversi ty graduate who v\'orks as a photographer for The Free Lance-Star of Fredericksbu rg. Va. While coveri ng the hurricane and its aftermath for the newspaper. Sell said she was touched when she saw fami- lies retrieving ruined photographs from the wreckage of their homes. "It's the firs t thing they talk abo ut, how they lost their photos," she said. Sell ' retu rned to Pass Christian. Miss., thi s week with the . newspaper's photo assignment ed itor. Dave Elli s, who came up with the idea for what they call Operation Photo Rescue. They spent the week in a trailer, making digital copi es of the more than 500 photographs they received fro111 about 90 families. Sell asked her alma mater for help. The vo lunteers repair the cornputerized photo files using a program · that allows · them to copy undamaged bits of·the photo to cover up blotches and streaks. Although Se ll and Ellis· packed up to leave Friday, they plan to continue their work by accepting five damaged photographs per person through the mail. "They lost , everything. They are so happy that they can at least hold on to these," Sell said. Grandpa Al Lewis, actor/politician/restaurant owner, dies at 95 90th birthday, a ponytailed ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lewis ran as the Green Party candidate against incumbent NEW YORK - · AI Lewi s. Gov. George Pataki. Lewis the cigar,chomping patriarch campaigned against draconof "The Munsters" whose ian drug laws and the death work as a basketball scout. penalty, while going to court restaurateur and pol itical can- in a losing battle to have hi s didate never ec lipsed hi s role. name appear on the ballot as as Grandpa from the televi- "Grandpa AI Lewis." sion sitcom. died· after years · He didn't defeat Pataki, but of failing health. He was 95. managed to collecl more Lewis. with hi> wife at his 52.000 votes. beqside, passed away . Friday Lewis ,.,as born Alexander night, said Bernard White. pro- Meister in upstate New York gram director at WBAI-FM , before his family moved to where the actor hosted a week- Brooklyn, where the 6-foot-1 . ly radio program. White made teen began a lifelong love the announcement on the air . affair with bas ketball. He during the Saturday slot. where later became a vaudeville and Lewis usually appeared. circus performer, but his . ·"To say that we will miss career didn't take off until his generous·. cantankerous, television did the same. engaging spirit is a profound Lewis, as Officer understate ment ... White said. Schnauzer. played opposite . Lewis. sporting a some- Gwynne's Officer Francis what cheesy Draqrla ou tlit. Muldoon in "Car 54, Where became a pop culture icon Are You?''- a comedy about playing the irascible fat her- a Bronx police precinct that in-law to Fred Gwy nne's aired from 1961 -63. One year ever-bumbling Herman later, the duo appeared togethMunster on the 1964-66 tele- . er in "The Munsters," takiitg vision show. He was also one of the stars of another clas·sic TV comedy; playing Officer Leo Schnauzer on "Car 54, Where Are .You'" from PageA1 But Lewi s' life oft the small screen ranged fa r beyo nd hi s acting an tics. A . "We hope it will become a former ballplayer at Thomas successfu l · annual event," Jefferso n High School. he Boggs said. achieved notoriety as a basThe Chi ldren's Center of ketball talent scout fami liar Ohio has been in ex istence to coac hing·greats like Jerry for six years. The center takes Tarb nian and Red·Auerbach. in tro ubled ju ve niles from He operated a successful Ohio and West Virginia and Greenwich Village restaurant. gives them each opportuniGrandpa's. where he .was a ties to make posi ti ve regu lar presence - chatting improvements in their lives . with customers. posing for Their program involves a six to 12 months residency picture s. sign ing autographs. Just two years short of hi.s ~vith live parts in the program Bv LARRY McSHANE Bash· Lip residence at the J ictional 1313 Mockingbird Lane. The series. about a family of clueless creatures plunked down in middle America, wa·s a success and ran throu gh 1966. It forever locked Lewis in as the memorably twisted character; decades later, strangers ·would greet him on the street . with shou.ts of "Grandpa!" Unlike some television stars, Lewis never . com- . plained' about getting. typecast and made appearances in, character for decades. "Why would 1 mind?" he asked in a 1997 interview. " It pays my mortgage." Lewi s rarely slowed down , opening his restaurant and . hosting his WBAI radio program. At one point during the '90s, he was a frequent guest on the Howard Stern radio show, once se nding the shock jock diving for the delay but- · ton by leadin g an undeniably obscene chant against the Federal Communications Commission . that make up the life experience: Work , education, recreation, voluntary religious services ·and individual and group counse ling. The Children 's (:enter of Ohio's boys horne is located ) n Patriot and Kitts Hill for girls and is .partially funded by the United Way of Gallia County. .. For more injormarion 0 11 Megc1 Bash 2006, 1•isit W'rvw.megabash.nt:t on th e Web. · ' · · Visit \1W\L childre'nsi:enteroh,cum for more ill[urmil rion on rh e Ch ildren :S Cemer of Ohio. He al so popped up in a number of movies, including the acclaimed "They Shoot Horses, Don ' t They?" ·and "Marri ed to the Mob." Lewis reprised hi s role of Schnauzer in the movie ·ren\ake of "Car 54," and appeared as a guest star on tele"ision shows such as "Taxi ," HGreen Acres" and "Lost in Space." But in ~003, Lewis was hospitalized for an angioplasty. Complications during surgery led to an emergency bypass and the amputation of h1s right leg below the . knee and all the toes on his left foot. Lewis spent the next month in a coma. A year later, he was back . offering his recollections of a . seminal punk band on the DVD "Ramones Raw." He is survived by his wife, Karen lngeni.hron-Lcwis. three sons. and four grandchildren. ----~--------~------------ 'Singing Valentines' offered Colum bus. . In 2005, each of the 13 troopers honored recovered at least five stolen vehicles ~nd arr~s ted suspects in connection with each theft. A certificate, uniform ribbo n and Ace license plates for . display on his cruiser were · presented to each trooper. In 2005, troopers recovered 889 stolen vehicles, . worth . over $6 million, and apprehended 699 suspects tied to vehicle theft in Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - Are you looki ng for an unu ~ ual way to surprise yo ur friends or loved ones for Valentine's Day'l Colony The French Chorus, a local chapter of the women's barbershop gro up, Sweet Adelines International, will honor your spec ial valentine with a serenade of love so ngs by its quartet, pre se nt them with a flower and take a photo with them to serve as a lasting momento of this POMEROY - Tuppers spec ial occasion . Plains-Chester Water District Appointments fo r these wili i'nterrupt water service ·'si·nging Valentines" will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on offered on Saturday, Feb. II , Tuesday on Rocksp rings and Monday and Tuesday. Road, from the intersection Febr. 13 and 14. of Flatwoods Road to the Appointment times will be intersection ·of Kingsbury confirmed by phone prior to Road, Eastman Ridge Road, the visit to your valentine's Hemlock Grove Road and home, business, nursi ng Cook Road. home, hospital, at civic, club Once serv ice is restored, or .church function s, or other all of the area will be under site you designate around the a boil advisory until 4 p.m . Gallia. Meigs. Mason and on Feb. 8. Customers should Jackson county areas. · boil their cooking and For more informarion and drinking wate r before conto purchase a si11gi11 g Valentine, crmtatt Bev at suming it. 446-2476 or Su:y ar 992or o11/ine at 5555, w ww.fre11cheal o11ych oru s@ y SYRACUSE - In Friday 's alwo.com. story apout efforts to reopen the London Pool, the article read it was unlikely the pool would reopen this year even if repaired: However, that statement GALLIPOLIS . Sgt. was not a certainty and the Jobn R. Silvey and Trooper Robert J. lucks of the State pool could reopen this· year. Highway Patwl 's Galli a- · The recent fund -raising Meigs Post are among 13 of efforts by local citi zens are their .fellow troopers to be happening because th ey honored with the Ace Award want to reopen the pool ·by for excellence in auto larce- this Memorial Day weekend. This .goal is dependent ny enforcement. Col. Paul D: McClellan, the on how much money is patrol superintendent, pre- raised for the reopeni.ng as sented the awards in. a well as bo.w quickly the Thursday ceremony in repairs progress. Water service off Tuesday Clarification Local troopers earn honors Stabbing from PageA1 Deputies were assisted by the. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol and the probation department of Gallipoli s Municipal Court in the sear.:h . They we re also joined by Virago. the · K-9 unit from the Gallipolis Pol ice Department , and his handler. Sgt. Matt Champlin, to help in trl!cking the suspect. The Washington Count y Sheriffs Department lent aid by conductin g an aerial search of the area with its helicopter. and Middl eport Fire Department was also on the scene. Your Choice '/, crrw . OH Gallia County calendar Community events · Monday,Feb.6 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sign-ups for Point Pleasant Girls Softball League, 6 to 8 p.m., Point · Pleasant High School cafeteria. T-ball, ages 4-6; slow pitch, 7-9; fast pitch, 10-12, 13-15, 16- 18. Tuesday, Feb. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch.at the Holiday'.Inn. noon. GALLIPOLIS . Free immunizations at the Gall ia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, 4 to 6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by · a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. Thursday, Feb. 9 GALLIPOLIS A Farmer's Update will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. A panel of local a~ricultural specialists and techmcians wi)l be on hand to answer questions about upcoming programs and facilities. GALLIPOLIS . - Galli a County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, Grace United Methodi st 'Church. The meal will be at noon, with meeting and program tb follow . · Saturday, Feb. 11 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Girl Scouts have scheduled a Snowball Dance, with a registration deadline of Feb. 6. If you are a regi stered Girl Scout, of ahy age, Md are interested in attending. contact Cathy Parsons at 446-724 7, Charlene Wade at 446-9346 or Sherry Fraser at 446-2689 for further details. Sunday, Feb. 12 RIO GRANDE - Learn how to complete college financial aid forms .at College Goal Sunday at the University of Rio Grande. Bob Evans Farms Hall, 2 p.m. This event is free and open to the public . Call740-245-7278 to register or for more information. Monday, Feb, 13 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sign-ups (or Point Pleasant Girls Softba ll League, 6 to 8 p.m. , Point Pleasant High School cafeteria. T-ball. ages 4-6; slow pitch, 7-9; fas t pitch, 10-12.. ·13- 15, 16-18. Tuesday, Feb•. l4 GALLIPOUS - Ga lli a County District Library · Board of Trustees, 5 p.m. , Bossard Me!)lorial Library. Mon<lay, Feb. 27 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Sign-ups for Point Pleasant Girls Softball · League, 6 to 8 p.m., Point Pleasant High School cafeteria. T-bal l. ages 4-6; slow pitch, 7-9; fas t pitch. 10-12. 13-15, 16-1 8., Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS The Cou nty Airport Gallia · Authority .Board meets at 6:30 p.m. , . on· the first Monday of each month at tl)e Airpo('l terminal building. GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 meets on the first and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first Monday begins at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Democrats meet on the first Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at the second floor meeting room of the Gallia Count y Courthouse. For information, · call 3677530. Everyone invited. · . . • All eligible participants whose questionnair~s are accepted will be processed. With more than 67,000 questionnaires on.hand, participation in the CB HealthProject' has . exceeded everyone's expectations. Brookmar, Inc. ' CS HEALTH I,I~C)JI:CT wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the ongoing community cooperation and support in completing.this project. • Conducteid by: BROOKMAR, INC. l~nt Hoatth Pro,ect Coo•t1tnB~ors , a~ the t~ ot collecting hea ~h w1lorrnabofl and blood teslmg 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 1-800-551-7658 • www.c8healthproject.org Public meetings Card shower GALLIPOLIS _ James C. • County Commissioners regular meeting, 10 a.m., instead of I p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 NELSONVILLE Workforce ·.Region 14 Investment Board. 9:30 a.m .. Inn at Hocking College. Youth events ·clubs and organizations Church events HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY accept this. I like and respect DEAR ABBY: My husband you very much. We plan to and I .adopted a beautiful live together, and if you baby girl in an open adoption would like to be part 'of our 14 years ago. "Sara's" birth lives, we would like that, mother, "Chris," was trapped too.'' Then shut your mouth in an abusive relationship. Dear and hear what the woman bas We promised to exchange letAbby to say. She may pleasantly · ters and pictures when Sara surpri se yo u. was able to communicate, DEAR ABBY: Do you and have done so since Sara think it is inappropriate· to turned I0. Sara and her birth leave ·a family ga therin~ if mother talk on the phone four he wanted me to .. another family member bnngs asked him if · times a year. . . talk to her, and he said yes. a child or him self ~ to the Although the "open" agreement is not legall y binding, How do I make her under- gatheri ng with a highly contawe have kept our word. stand ? I love Ga rrett very gious· sitkness? This is causHowever, over the past year much and know in my heart ing a rift between me and my we have become concerned we were meant to be together. husband's family. - DEBBIE about the effect this is having I feel God brrug ht·hirn back IN HAMILTON, OHIO . DEAR DEBBIE: Let me on our daughter. Sara is sad into my life. I am 42 and Garrett is 43, answer you in . this way: For and moody after contacts with Chris. Chris also sends so it's not like we're kids. I someone with a contagious poetry about the adoption, · respect his mother very much illness to put others at risk of which upsets Sara. It 's pretty and know her son' wants her catching it is se lfi sh and heavy stuff for a 14-year-old. acceptance. Any advice yo u inconsiderate. You have Chris has rebuilt her life. could o(fer would be .appreci- every right to protect yourself obtained hi gher education. ated. - DESPERATE TO by leaving the gathe ring. In fact. I recommend it. . married and has two toddlers. BE HAPPY IN ILLINOI S DEAR DESPERATE: Say Dear Abby is written by Despite this, it seems she's still mourning the loss of her to Garrett's mother: "I love Abigail Van Buren, also frrstborn. We understand this, your son and feel in my heart known as Jeanne .Phillips, but feel it's unfair to unload that we were meam to be and was Jou11ded by her this ·burden on Sara: Sara together. I want and need to mother; Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at cried when she saw photos of be with him. He has struck Write out twice at marriage and is www.DearAbby.conr or P.O. Chri s' two small sons. afraid to try aga in ~ and at Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Should we limit · or sever the contact? - NO NAMES least for now; I' m prepared to 90069. PLEASE IN THE NORTHWES\ DEAR NO NAMES: From Rio Grande and Oak Hill Banks my perspective, .the letters, photographs and the quarterly phone calls are excessive. And for ·the birth mother to Rio (irandc vs Wilhcr!'nrcc send "heavy" poetry in an · effort to offload her guilt and·. Tucst!av, l·chruan 7th pain at plaCing her child for . Wolllcn \ : Cl :OO 1) .111 adoption is selfish. Because the contact with her birth ~kn\ : X:OO p.lll. mother is depress ing your d11Ughter in stead of being All Area Youth Basketball Teams - - uplifting. it's time to ask Sar~ and their coaches attending· will be recognized at halftime' what she thinks - and take (gi rls dunng halftime. boys dunng men 's halft1me) your cue from her. . DEAR. ABBY: After 20 years of marriage to an abusive n1an, I finally divorced him. One nigh t I was feel in·g · depressed: so I contac ted "Garrett," an old high schoo.l sweet.heart. We .e nded up rea lly clicking. Garrett has heen married tw ice. Both hi s ex-wives were unfaithful and treated him shamefull y, so he's afraid of marrying ag<lin. Garrett says he loves me and we plan on mol'ing in . toget her. The problem is hi s mother, who is very reli gious. She will nave a hard ·time accepting our arrangement. I UNDERW,ORLD EVOLUTION (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com 114 Court Pomeroy Birth mothers regret begins ·to weigh on·.teenage 4aughter ' 2006 Monday, Feb. 6 Tuesday, Feb. 7 RACINE Racine Myers, formerly of Gallia TUPPERS PLAINS County, will be celebrati ng Village . Counci l, regular Tuppers Plain s Youth · his 89th birthday .on Feb. ·9. meeting, 7 p.m., Racine Ba seba ll /Softball Cards may be sent to him at Municipal Building. Association, monthlv meetRUTLAND Rutl and Apartment · 227 Kin gston, ing. 6 p.m.. firehou sti. 464 Jamesway, Marion , Ohio Council nieeting, 6 p.in . ·in Saturday, Feb. II xillage council chambers. 43302. . SYRACUSE - Syracu'e SYRACUSE - Sutton BIDWELL Claude Youth Ball League. baseball Winters celebrated his 88th Township Trustees, regular sign-ups, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. birthday on : Jan. 30. Cards monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Fire Station. Monday, Feb. 6 may be sent to him in care of Syrac~se Village Hall. RACINE Racine RUTLAND - Rutland Holzer Senior Care Center, Chap ter 134: OES regular Township Trustees meet in 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, regu lar session at 5 p.m ., meeting, 7:30p.m. Mock iniOhio 45614. tiation. All officers asked to Sunday, Feb. 5 RIO GRANDE - A card Rutland Fire Station. attend. Refreshments. LETART FALLS Letart · shower is being held for Mrs. Go,pel BIDWELL . POMEROY Meigs concert by the Forgivers 4, at Peg Oliver George, a long- TQwnship Trustees, 6:30 Band Boosters to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar time resident of Rio Grande, . p.m., office building. . who .has terminal ca ncer. RACINE Sou1hern 6:30p.m. in the band room . Ridge Free . Will Baptist Tuesday, Feb. 7 Local School Board, 6 p.m. , Cards may be sent to her at Church. MIDDLEPORT 1107 Railroad St. , Baltililore, special session to pass resoluCOOLV ILLE - Healing ., tion to process and interview Middleport Lodge #363, and Ohio 43105 . Miracle s >ervices . F&AM , month ly business ' Evangelist Ken Greene. Ill LONDONDERRY - A treasurer candidates. meeting; 7:30 p.m: Lodge a.m . and 7 p.m. at Faith Tuesday, Feb. 7 ~a rd shower is being held for . POMEROY - Orange officers to report at 6:45 for Harvest Church. · Raymond Diehl, who will celebrate his 9 1st birthday on Township Trustees, 7:30 meet ing with district deputy. - Drew POMEROY Feb. 19. He is a resident of p.m., home of Fiscal Officer All members urged 19 bring Weoster Post 39 American E·agle · Township. Vinton Osie Follrod. non-perishable food i.tems for Legion will celebnite Four County, · and has been the Grand Masters Food Chapl ains Sunday at 9:30 VVednesda~Feb.8 engaged in farming all of life. POMEROY Meigs B ~nk Program, Ali Master a. m. at Sacred Heart .Church. Cards may be sent to hini at County Board .of Health, reg- Masons invited . Members should meet at 533 10 Eag le Mills Road , ular meeting. 5 p.m., confer- Refreshments. church at 9:15 a.m .. Londonderry, Ohio 45647. , ence room Meigs County MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS Mar§ · Health Department. Middleport .. Comrnunity P lowers will celebrate her 93rd Thursday, li'eb. 9 Association, 8:30 a.m. , SPRING VALLEY CtNEMA7 446-4514 I.KI'.' •f H(IT: lf!F birthday on Feb. 16. Cards can POMEROY - Meigs Peoples Bank. be sent to her at 1821 Chatham FRI213106 - THURS 219106 Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio 11563 1. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM , BIDWELL Evelyn . MON·THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES .Smith will be celebrating her •STADIUM SEATING IS NOW 84th birthday on Feb .. II . AVAILABLE Cards may be sent to her at WHEN A STRANGER CALLS 380 Colonial Drive , Bidwell , PG13 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 Ohio 45614. BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 E-mail community calendar items to kkelly@mydailytriPG13 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 bune.com. fqx announceTHE RINGER (PG13) • FREE 2417 T.chniCII Support Auto-Owners Insurance ments to 446-3008. Mail items • lnslant Messagmg • Mep .,.oor buddy listl 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 • 10 e-ma11addresses willl Webmail ! to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Life Home Car Business HOODWINKED (PG) ~ Cust()IT! Start Page · r.ews, weather & morel Ohio 45631. Announcements 1:15 3:15 7:15& 9:15 7u'1t.~ ~­ may also be dropped offat the GLORY ROAD (PG) ("fu':r~6Xfas~r!J INSlJRANCE PLUS Tribune office. 1:00 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 JU!!II3 more AGENCIES, INC. ----- - -- - 1 Swiday, February 5, Meigs County calendar "This ad sponsored by the Holzer Center for Cancer Care' 992-6677 "Healthcare in Your .Own Backyard" pCtperotlon for Childbirth , Sunday, February 5 from 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Cen'ter Education & Conference Center tn Gallipolis. Call (740) 446-5030 to reg ister or for more inlormati6n. · Holzer Canter For CompretJenstye Welcibt Loa• Support Group Monday, February 6 frqm 10:30 am until11 :30 am at the Holzer Medica l Center Education & Conference Center Room AB rn Gallipolis. An additional support group meeting witt a lao be held at 6:30 pm featuring a opedal video preseotatloo for those who are unable to attend the morning aesslon. For more information . please call (740) 446-5825 . ' Dlebalu $alf-Menagamant C!a11u fGIIflpolla} . February 6, 7 and 9 (Monday - Wednesday) from 4 :00pm-7 :00pm in the Hospita l's French 500 Room _ Call (740) 446-5971 to r&gister or for more information about th ese free classes . Please.have a prescription from your ph ysician to attend . Sum!cal Weight Loaa !nformarlonal Meeting Monday, February 6 from 5:30 pm · 6:30 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Educatiop & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis, If you are contemplating gastric byp·Sss surgery. you are encou~aged to attend this informational session to learn about weight loss surgery at the Holzer Center for Comprehensive WeiQht loss. A support grciup of the Center begins after the informational meeting at 6:30 pm whe re potential patients can hear test1m0n1als from patients who hav~ had the surgery., For more information, please call (740) 446-5825. an Frftftdgm Fmm Smoking GaiJIQolisl - Sessign 5- ihe New You Monday, February 6 at 6:00pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevent•on Center. located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Session Five will cover stress managemen1 and weigh! control . Registration tor this program !.s · currently closed. Those who are pre-registered are welcome to attend. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes. call (740~ 446-5940. ' . . . Video 'lhtwjogl · Monday, February 6 at '6 :30 pm at thE!, Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis . A video of an actual gastric jly-pass surgery will be faat·uracl , with an experienced surgeon on hand to guide viewers through the procedure,and entertain questions For more mform atFOn, please Ho!zar Contgr for Comprabansiya Weight Loss Suppgn Group Cfearurloq Special call (740) 4,16-5825 freedom From SmOking fin Pomt!fOvl - "Thinking About Quitting " Thursday, February 9 at 6:00pm at the Pomeroy, Ohio. Library. All are· welcome to attend th1s FAFE 8-week smoking cessation program developed b)"' the American Lung Assoc•ation Call (7 40) 446-5940 to reQtster or for more informatiOn . Youth Basketball Ni ht • The resources available to the C8 .Health Project will allow up to 70,000 eligibl~ participants. When that numb~r is reached, no more questionnaires will be accepted. PageA3 AROUND TOWN 2006 Holzer t;to~JJ!Ce Dinner with Friend• (Galli« County! . Thursday, February 9 at 600 pm at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For more Information . call (740) 446-5074 or toll free at 1-800.500-4850 .. Community CoffBB Friday, February 10 from 8:00am · 9:00am in .the HMC Educat•on and Conference Center Holzer MediCal Center invi.tes all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting con....,ersation between area leaders 1n business. community service , educa tion , government and pr.Fvate enterprise . Sponsored by the HMC ChaplainCy Services Department . For more information. ptea.se cal l (740) 446-5053.- Qlgbatas SYppgrt Grgyp 0n Gallipolis! , Sunday, February 12 from 2:00pm-4 :00pm 10 the Holzer Med 1cal Center French 500 Room. Gues1 spea kpr will be Sh?-ron McNabb, AN .. from the Holzer Health Hotline . CaJF(740) 446~5971 to reg1ster or for more information . 1 Diabetes Self-ManagiO'HHlt C!a11u t.Jacklon. ·o nlol (~onday · Wednesday ) from s ·oo am · 12 Noon at Hol zer Med1cal Cen ter , ·Jackson m the Education Room, located just inside the Ma1n Entrance ot the Hosprtal. For more 1nformat1Qn . please February 13, 14 and 15 call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971 . Freedom From Smgklng On Ga1UooU1I . Snea!on 6 ~ Steytng Off Monday, February 13 at 6:00pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevent1on Center . located at 2881 Jackson Pike 1n Gallipolis . SesS1on Snc will cover exercise and assenive com.muntcatJon Registration for this program Is currently cloeed. Those who are pr•reglatered are· welcome to attend: For more Information about upcoming Freedor,n From· Smoking classes, call (740) 446-5940. ' pa rent• WtJo Hiya Loat a_CJlllil.Suppon Group Monday, February 13 at 7 00 Pm·at New l 1le lutheran ChuidJ on.Jac M.. son P11i:.e 1n Gall1pohs Open to the pubhFactiFtated by Nancy Ch1ld s and Jack1e Keatley If you are Interested in attending. please call prior to the meeting. For more ~nformation . call Nancy Childs al (740) 446-5446 idayl or 1740) 446-4066 (evemng). Jackie Keatley al(7401 446-2700. or the Lutheran Chur"h al (7411) 446-4889 · • �OPINION 6ttnba~ Qttme~ -ieiutnel Sunday,' February 5, 2006: READERS' . Christians face hostility 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publistling Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly · Controller Managing Editor Letters w the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All lerra.\' are subject to ~diting and must be signed and . indwh' cuidress and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be pub/is/red. Letrers should be in good laste, addressing issue,'!, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY . . Today is Sunday. Feb. 5. the 3(ith day o£.2006. There are · .. · . 329 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 5, 1937, President Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court ; critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack" the high court. On this date: In 1881 , Phoenix was incorporated. In 1897. the Indiana House of Representatives passed, 67-0, a measure redefining the area of a circle, etlectively declaring the value of pi to be 3.2. (The bill died in the Indiana Senate.) In 1906, lOO years ago, actor John Carradine was born in New York Citv. In 1917. Mex ico's constitution was adopted. . In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded "Tuxedo Junction" for RCA Victor's "Bluebird" label. In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first president of the new United Arab Republic. In 1962. French President Charles De Gaulle called .for Algeria 's independence . . In 1973, services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last American soldier killed before the Vietnam cease-fire. · In 1981 ~a military jury in North Carolina convicted Marine Pfc . Robert Garwood of collaborating with the enemy while ·a ·prisoner of war in Vietnam. (Garwood was dishonorably · discharged.) In 1994. white separatist Byron De La Beckwith. was convicted in Ja9kson. Miss., of murdering civil rights · leader Medgar Evers in 1963. and was immediately sentenced to life in 'prison. (Beckwith died Jan . 21, 2001, at age 80.) Ten years ago: John C. Salvi Ill went on trial' in Dedham, Mass., in the shooting deaths of twu receptionists at abortion clinics. (Salvi was convicted and sentenced to two life terms; he was found dead in his cell iri November 1996, an apparent suicide.) Actress Elizabeth Taylor filed for divorce from Larry Forte·nsky, her seventh husband. Five years ago: Four disciples of Osama bin Laden went on trial in New York in the 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. (The four were convicted and sentenced to life ·in prison without parole.) Flanked by a jumbo refund-check stage prop, President Bush asked Americans to get behind his proposed tax cuts. A disgruntled former factory worker killed five people, including himself, at an engine plant near Chicago . One year ago : Togo President Gnassingbe Eyadema, Africa's longest-ruling leader, died after a fatal heart attack; he was 69 . Steve Young and Dan Marino were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. · Today's F:lirthd~ys: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 87. Country singer Claude King is 83. The Rev. Andrew M. Greeley is 78. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Hank Aaron is 72. Actor Stuart Damon is 69. Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 67. Television producer-writer Stephen J. Cannell is 65. Actor David Selby is 65. Singer-songwriter Barrett Strong is 65. Football Hall-of-Farner Roger Staubach is · 64. ' Singer Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) is 64. Movie director Michael Mann is 63. Singer AI Kooper is 62. Actress Charlotte Rampling is 60. Actress Barbara Hershey is 58. Actor Christopher Guest is 58. Actor Tom Wilkinson is 57. Actorcomedian. Tim Meadows is 45. Actress Jennifer Jason Leigh is 44. Actress Laura Linney is 42. Rock musician Duff McKagan (Velvet Revolver) is 42. Rock singer Chris Barron -(S pin Doctors) is 38. Singer Bobby Brown is 37. Country singer Sara Evans is 35. Actor Jeremy Sumpter is 17. · Thought for Today: "The greater the .philosopher, the harder it is for him to answer the questions of common people." Henryk Sienkiewicz, Polish author ( 1846-1916). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wards. All lerters are subject to editing, musr be signed, and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters .should be in good taste, · addressing i.ysues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wi/11101 be accepted for publication. ~unbap m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Thtrd Avenue , Gallipolis, Correction Policy . Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: lt'nbnnr • Gallipolis. OH (7401 "*-2342 5€nlinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-21,55 i\ralitrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV • . (304) 675·1333 OH 45631 . Periodical pos1age paid a1 Gallipolis . Member ; The Associated Press , ttJe West Virginia Press Associalion, and lhe Oh io NewSpaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to the 'Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Subscription Rates 'By carrier or motor route · Our websltes are: !l:nbnnr • Gallipolis OH www.mydaitytribune.eom Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydaltysenllnel.com ·l',rl""" • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydailyregister.com One month ........... '10.27 One year .• ... .. .... • .'123.24 Sunday ..........•... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month ....... _... .'9.24 One year .•. ..•...... .'103.90 Subscribers snould remit in advance d1rect to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . No subscription by mail perrnittsd in areas Our e-mail addre,ses are: !l:r>bnnr • Gallipolis, bH news@mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel ; Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysentinet.com Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydailyregister.com 1\r''"" • (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publtshed e9e ry S unday 825 and 'others in the public square. • When Justice Antonin Scalia addressed · the Mississippi College of Law 10 years ago he gave his priDear Editor: vate views that "Devout If you felt unwelcome by folks in their environment, Christians are 'destined to be would you go there, or want regarded as fools in modern to live there? Very likely the society." "We are fools for answer is "no way." If you Christ's sake," he said. This were isolated arid told to stay caused a storm of protest ·away from certain places in from the sophisticated life, would· you wonder why world. , To think that a this , had happened? As Supreme Court justice, who astounding at it may seem are "supposed to be the most this is . happening in secular among us," would America, ti)e land of the free make such a speech. In other and the home of the brave. words, Chdstians keep your Our founding fathers wel- faith out of the public .comed God into every square . .• The NBC-TV series avenue of life, including the "The Book Of Daniel ," public square. One. does not have to look far into history, insulting to Christians, a so-called or view the inscriptions on showing Christian family is depicted national buildings to realize the dependence they felt as drug-taking, alcoholupon Almighty God. . swilling, sex-obsessed buf.The direction our country foons. After 678,394 folks is taking is quite different complained .to NBC, they today. Leaving · God out ·of canceled the series. • Intelligent design is not the equation, except when miners are trapped beneaih welcome in schools because the ground, is all too com- it infers that God had somemon today. Some examples thing to do with our being are · conunon knowledge to here. Some schools have ev'en changed "Silent Night, most of us: • Banning Christmas in Holy Night" to "Silent America by many stores, Night, Winter Night" for schools, public properties, their "hOliday" programs. where home carrier service iS available. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ............ .'32.26 26 Weeks . , ' .. '64.20 52 Weeks .... . ...... .'127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ,. . . . . .... '53.55 26 Weeks ............ ' 107.10 5? Weeks ........... .'214.2.1 Page&J: ' VIEWS :l?;lunbap a::lmr!l-:l$tntmel • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport: • Gallipolis 2006 ' Obituaries Deaths He was~ self emplo>;ed Antique Dealer. He wa' a mem ber of the Addison Freewill Bapti't ~hurch in AdJiM>n and al'o was a World War II veteran while servin~ in the U.S. Army . Harold J. 'John' Evam , 75, ul' Long Bottom, passed away Robert '· Bob" Carrko. 51, of Galli polis, pa>sed away Friday Preceding him in death are his parenb and a daughter Kathy Friday in the comfort of his home while surrounded by family. Jo Perry and 4 brothers. in Hult.er Medical Cemer. Gallipoli1 . Harold was a logger and owned a timber business. He was Funeral Arrangement' will be announced later by the He survived by hi' wife Belly J. Perry : three suns and a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW and served in the U.S. daughters-in-law, John E. and Teri Lynn Perry, uf Patriot. McCoy-Moore. Funeral Home. of Vinton . Army during the Korean War. . Rodney D. and Debbie Perry, of Vinton , and Raymond A. He was born on Feb. 26. 19.\0 in Chester to the late William Perry, of South Point ; 10 grandc hildren. sjx great grandchi lEverett and Nora (Wallace) E\alh. dren and three sisters. In addition to hi s p<irents. he'"" preceded in death by his Services will be II a.m. Tuesday at the First Church of the Kathryn Mora. 72. of Pomeroy, passed away Saturday at St. brothers, William Evans, Raymond Evans and Norman Evans Nazarene ·in Gallipolis witll Pastor Boh Fulton and Pa,tor Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va .. after an extended illness. and sister Minnie Pullins. Eugene Hannon officiating. . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by .the He is survived by hi s wife, Virginia (Brinker) Evans, of Burial will follow in1he Addison Reynoh.b Cemetery. Friends Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Long Bottom; ·daughters and sons·-in-law, Linda (.John) may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Damewood, of Reedsville, Melinda ·'M indy" Evans, of There will be a military flag pre~e ntation at the graveside Pomeroy, Kimberly (Hoss) Varian, of Clifton, W.Va .. , Diane conducted by area veteran volunteer groups.· (Dave) Arnold, of New Marshfield, sons and daughters-inPallbearers will be Chris Perry, Jeremy Perry, Jason Perry. law. Terry (Audrey) Boggs. of Mason, W.Va. , John J. Evans, · Nathan Stanley. Bobby McClaskey, and Jack Sexton. I Deborah Lynn Petry. 47. of Mason , W.Va ., died. Friday. of Long Bottom, Troy (April) Boggs, of Long Bottom; sisPlease vi sit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail I. Sh~ was the former wife of Charles R. Petry of Mason. ters and brothers- in-law, Della Coleman, of Reedsville, condolences. Services will be I p.m. Monday at the Foglesong-Tucker Ruth (Charlie) Long, of East Liverpool , Janet (Walter) Funeral Home. Ma1on. with Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Lunger. of East Liverpool. Paui'(Avone)l ) Evans, of Racine, Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Letart. W.Va. Friends special fr iends, Gene (June) . Whytsell, of Parkersburg, may call from II a.m. to I p.m. Monday at the funeral home. W.Va., and 15 grandchildren and a special grandson and Nancy Shaw, 69, passed away peacefully at home Tuesday caregiver, Tr(Jy Boggs Jr. . &fter a brave two-year battle with cancer. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the FoglcsongShe leaves behind loved ones Carol. Paul. Bev. Penny, Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Helen Louise Sayre. 84. of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died David, Peggy and Michael, and grandchildren Nicholas. Graveside services will be at II a.ri:l. Tuesday at the Thursday at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Joshua,. Jeremy, Carl , September, Sydney and Kelley. Rainbow Ri gde Cemetery in Long Bottom with Rev. Dave · Services will be I :30 p.m. today at Deal Funeral Home in Nancy loved and gave to others in any way she could. Dailey officiating. Military graveside rites wi ll be performed .by VFW Post Through her cook ing . sewing, knittin g and . bears. · she Point Pleasant with the Rev. John Sallaz officiating. Burial '1926 , of Mason, W.Va., and American Legion Post 140, of touched many live>. Truly a remarkable wun1an. Nancy will will follow in Leon Cemetery in Leon. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6-8 p.m. be greatly mi Ssed. . New Haven, W.Va. ' . · A private memorial service will be held ai the convenience ' · of the family. Thre will be no calling hours. The family requests memorial donations be made to Meigs County Council on Aging, Home-Delivered Meals program, Louise R. "Mickey" John,on, 77, of G[dlipolis, passed away 112 .E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the at 7:10a .m. Friday at her Cedar Street home. Pomeroy United Methodist CJ:mrch, 112 E. Second St., "It looks like these changes Bv KEN THOMAS Born Aug . .14, 1928. in the Kerr Community of Gallia Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER are goi ng to reduce the risk to County, she was the daughter of the late David and Margaret Arrangements are under the direction of Birchlield Funeral . . car occupants, but it's too early Jane Turner Pickens. . Home in I<utland. WASHINGTON - Design tQ say exactly how much," said She was a homemaker. a gmduate of the Holzer Hospital School changes in sport utility vehi- Adrian . Lund. president of the of Nursing and a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church. cles and pickups have reduced Institute, which is funded by .She was a loving mother. grandmother and great-gnmdmother. deaths in cars struck by the the insurance industry. . Mickey was pre~eded in death by her husb~J,nd, Lowell Vance Larry R. "Dobie" Thomas, 63, of Pomeroy, passed away large vehicles. a study says. Fifteen automakers, repreJohnson on Aug. 9. 2000: her sisters. Julia Prose. Mary Ann The number of cleaths of senting nearly all of the U.S Thursday at hi s residence, after an extended illness. Wood, Margaret P. Margoles and her brother Eugene Pickens. He was born Feb. 14, 1942, in Middleport, to the late Harry driver\in cars caught in side- market. voluntarily agreed in Surviving are her children, David Vance (Sharon) Johnson, impact crashes with SUVs 2003 to improve compatibility ·· of Atlanta, Mark Elliot John son, of Point Pleasant, W.Va , " Hook" and Marie Krautter Thomas. He retired from the Ohio D!!partment of Transportation . He. dropped nearly 50 percent between vehicles by Julianna Turner (Barton) Guillou, of Palo A.lto, Calif.; Brent when automakers lowered September 2009. The changes was a 32nd Degree Mason Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Harbour (Rebecca) Johnson. of Gallipolis. Caroline Lousie the height of SUVs or added (David) Zurn. of Atlanta. and Elizabeth Kinzer (Edward) Past Master of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM, with joint impact-absorbing bars below involved redesigning the Grskovich, of Chicago: grandchildren, Terrence Patrick membership at Middleport Lodge No. 363 F&AM, Past the front bumpers. said the front-end . of SUVs and pick· Johnson. Timothy Vance Johnson, Bethany Aileen Johnson, Secretary, Evangeline Chapter No. 172 OES, Past Ambassador report by the, Insurance ups to better match up with the Kelsey Brianna Johnson, Hayl1e Rebecca Johnson, David for Meigs County Scottish Rite, and a Kentucky Colonel. bumpers of passenger cars, He was an avid golfer and enjoyed helping with the youth Institute for Highway Safety. and improving head protection Geoffrey Zurn, Michael Eric Zurn. Elise Rose Grskovich, , Autqmakers agreed in 2003 Luke Nicholas Grskovich and LTana Rebecca Johnson: and summer golf league ·at Pine Hills and · also the. Tri-Valley to improve the compatibil_ity by installing side air bags . . Junior summer golf leagues. He was ·also a member of the ·great-grandson. Gabriel Pastor Delgado. · · . The st udy, ftrst reported in of v.ehicles amid concerns that . . Mass of Chri stian Burial will be at IO 'a. m. Tuesday in the First Southern Baptist Church. Friday edit ions of The New He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother-in- SUVs or pickups dangerously York Times, found the greatest St. Louis Catholic Church with Monsignor William R. ride up atop cars in crashes law, Hobart Cozart. . Myers officiating . He is survived by his wife, Donna Thomas of Pomeroy; a and threaten pa)senger C()m- benefit in design changes · Internment will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. partments. The study wa£ the when asuv strikes the side of Friends may call · from 6-8 p.m. Monday at. the Cremeens son, Michael (Lori) Thomas of Coolville: a daughter, first to examine death rates in a car. In such a case. the risk of Melinda (Jon) Karschnik uf Pomeroy : five beautiful grandFuneral Chapel. children, Brandon ,, Evan, Brvan. Erin .and Shane: and several cars involved in crashes with a fatality dropped by 47 perA prayer service will be recited in the chapel at~ p.m. Munday. SU\'s and pickups that com- cent to 48 percent. For side · · In lieu of !lowers. memorial contributions mav be made in nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Tue>day at the Fisher Funeral Home ply with the agreement versus· crashes involving pickups and Mickey\ men]Ory to the charity of ohe's chpice.' in Pomeroy. Ofticiating will b.e the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant. vehicles that do not yet meet cars, the'death rate dropped by I percent to 9 percent.. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery in Pomeroy. the guidelines. .Visitation will be held from 2-4 and 6-R p.m. Monday at the funeral home. . A Masonic service will be conducted at 7:45 p.m. during oses, Cfoo Soon (fade Ray Perry, 80. of Gallipolis. died Saturday at the Holzer by Middleport Lodge No. ~63. · · .visitation Medical Center in Gallipolis. . . (Jtocofates CJZ_apidl1' (Disappear Online condolences .may be sent to www.ri-;herfuneralHe was born nn Dec. 29. 1925 in Lavalette. W.Va .. to the homes.co m late Han1n and Angeline ClaY. Perry. Harold J. 'John' Evans offer alternatives to abortion through the assistance of the · Crisis Pregnancy Centers, which are located in variou~ ­ areas, and through the adop-' tion program. We walk for~ the babies to ' fight birth defects, why not let O~f. voict> .be heard for that smaH , cry that was never given the opportunity to be heard L The Mason County Right to Life Organization meets'. monthly 01i the first Monda}! night at fi p.m. at various " Dear F;ditor: . chur(h locations. The next' I ain extremely pleased to have a pastor such as Pastor meeting will held Feb. 6 ~t.; Alvis Pollard of the First the Wesleyan Holiness Baptist Church, Gallipolis, ~hurch dining h~ll. ~300 Ohio, that showed courage, Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant: · strength and divine wisdom W.Va. The Gallia County·. on Jan. 22 by sharing 'God's· Right to Life meets the secWord regarding abortion on ond Tuesday of the month at ' Sanctity of · Life Sunday. the St. Louis Catholi'c . May God work in the minds Church, 85 State St.,". ' and hearts of other church Gallipolis, at 7:30p.m. Partial bir,th abortiom·_· pastors and leaders to have Five more seconds and they · these same bold characteris. 'would go . to the cradle, tics! Jeremiah I :5 states: instead of the grave. Jesus "Before I formed thee inthe .states in Matthew I 0:28 : belly I knew thee, and before " And fear not them which thou camest forth out ofthe kill the body, but are not able . womb l sanctitied thee, and to kill the soul: but rather ordained thee a prophet unto fear him which is able 10 , destroy both smd .and body ; the nations." The Right to · Life in hell." God save America! Organization believes in the Leota Sang . sanctity of life from concepPoint Pleasant, W.Va . . tion to natural death. They At a time such as this, . with the world seemingly · spinning out of control, do we really think it is a good idea to make God feel as unwelcome as we are? . Bob Weedy Logan · Taking a stand ... OF THAT lAST TOUCHDOWN? SHOW Sunday, February 5, ' ' THE REPLAY! ~~ ' .. ' ' Roben'Bob'Canico Deborah Lynn Petry 1 Nancy Shaw Helen Sayre Louise R. Johnson Design changes reduce deaths in vehicles struckby ·suvs and pickups Larry R. 'Dobie' lbomas Ray Perry CJZ GIVE THE GIFT OF MASSAGE Cfo CBrlna SmifiZs and (JtiZers U.S. orders expulsion of Venezuela diplomat .Auto scifety made easy Automobiles are a mixed underpants on our noses." blessing. On the one hand, Speaking · of underpants, they provide us with benefits another automotive safety that were undreamed-of in issue is raised by a report the "horse-and-buggy" days. from the Fort Myers, Fla., For example, any 'time we News-Press, written by ·Dave get hungry, we can simply Denes Husty and sent in by Barry hop into the car, pull up to alert Teader Elaine Belling. . the drive,t,hrough window of This report states that police. a •fast" food restaurant, purresponding to an · earlychase a tasty hot meal, spill morning burglar alarm, saw our coffee on our thighs and L(ntiJ ·this can be done, the . a man running away from a sue a major corporation for public should be made ' lingerie store . . The man millions of dollars. aware of the danger via pub- jumped into his car and On the other (or "left" ) lic:service TV spots featur- drove off, but according to a hand, automobiles can be · ing graphic filmed demon- police spokesperson, his car very dangerous. The modern strations showing exactly was so full of assorted car is a complex and power- .. what can hapiJen when auto- women's underwear ·that ful machine; if we do not mobile antennas are'rammed "apparently some of it got treat it with proper respect, it way up the noses of actual . wrapped around his head or .could ·put a radio antenna Tobacco Institute stienlists. the steering wheel, causing way up our nose. This actuAlso, everybody should him to lose control." The car al! y happened to a man in wear nose plugs. l'think this smashed i.nto a palm tree: Gresham, Ore., according to is a good .idea anyway, · the man then jumped out and a news item from The because let's face it, nostrils dove into a lake, pursued by Portland Oregonian that was are disgusting. l mean, & police dog, which he sent to me by many alert think about it: Right in the attempted to drown. Three readers. The article · states middle of your face, plainly officers then jumped in and that the man, who. wound up visible to everybody, are apprehended the man, who in the hospital, doesn't know these holes, leading directly was charged with various exactly how it happened; he into one of the grossest offenses, including-and I was · talking with some areas of your entire body, wish to ·stress that I am not friends, then turned to leave, with ugly little hairs and making any of thi s upand "the next thing he knew God knows what else fe&ter- "attempting to kill a police the antenna on his 1984 ing in -there and poking out dog'." · · Fiero was up his nose." The at the least opportune times, What lesson can we. as article states that the antenna · so that you'll be ·giving a motori sts·. learn. from thi s "pierced his nasal mem- crucial .bu s'i ness presenta- incident? We can learn that brane, · his sinus membrane tion, thinking that you're if we are the type of individand entered his brain cavity, really . impressing some .ual who for whatever reason where it destroyed his pitu- prospective clients, when in is likely to be driving with itary gland." fact the reason they ' re all women 's linge rie wrapped The question is: What are watching you so intently is around our head , then we we, as a nation, going to do that they have a betting pool should make it our business about this problem? The going on how long it will to drive .in areas that do not praetical solution, of course, take you to realize that contain palm trees . is for the government to you're sporting a booger the Our final automotive order a mandatory recall of size of a cocktail olive. safety issue comes. from . a all cars ever made, so th~t In the worcls of the late S.t. Petersb.urg Times artic le. they can be refitted with . Winston Churchill: "We will written · by Roger antennas made froin a safer, know that we have evolved Clendening II and alertly softer, less-penetrating into a truly civilized society . se nt in by Luann Prosek, material. sucn as chees~. when we start .wearing little concerning a young man On Thursday, President tion. This is not reciprocity:.. she said. "It is very important Hu~o Chavez said Venezuela was expelling u.s. naval to clarify that the situations ·'attache John Correa for are not at all comparable." The tit -for-tal expulsions alleged ly passing_ secret information from Venezuelan marked another chapter in the military . officers to the steady ·decay of u,s.Venezuelan relations under Pentagon. In . Caracas, a se nior Chavez. who has wamed repeatedly that Washington Venezu~lan Foreign Ministry to invade official. Mari Pili Hernandez. has · plans criticized the expulsion of Venezuela. The U.S. ambassador to · Figueredo. ·Whereas Correa William lmd engaged in spyi ng, she · Venezuela, conBrownfield. expressed sa id . Figueredo had done cern ove.r ihe deterioration m · nothing wrong. · "Thi s . is a political retalia- rel~tion s. Bv GEORGE GEDDA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER whose car would not start . because the catalytic con;, . verter had clogged tip. 01), case yoq are unfamiliar . with automotive terminology, I should explain thai 'a · "catalytic· converter" is' apparently some kind of thing in a car.) The man. who was 'late for ' his job at a Sears auto center, wanted to fix the co·nverter by drilling a hole in it.l:lut he couldn ' t find a drill. So, as a~ · .traine~I automotive prates- · sio11al. he decided to make ' the tole by shooting the con- : verter with a .22-caliber rifle. : This repair technique worked : flawlessly. in the sense that : the man got out of the hospi - , tal the very same day. Apparently the bullet hit a . bolt, and the man wound up : with me.tal frag ments in hi s ; thigh. The emergency-room · doctor advised the 'man to , leave the fragments in there , ' but when the man got h(lme ' he decided (I am still not • making any of this up) to remove them himself, using • a knite and a pair of tweez: ' ers. He told The Times th at : this operation · was success- ; -ful. He also said that hi s car • · started . although two day' : later the engine blew up. But that is not the point. , The point is that if you, after : shooting your car for what-: ever reason land I can think of many) . find that your : body contain' metal frag - ; mems, you know where to ~ go for prompt. no-nonsen se , tremment: Your local Sears auto ce nter. They can abu , give you a good deal Otl bat-, teries. tires and brain ' surgery. Happy motorin g. , and take that. bra,siere off . your head. WASHINGTO N Res ponding to Yene1.uela's . expulsi(in uf a L .S. naval officer fFom Caracas. the State Department on f'riday declared a sen ior Vencl.llclan diplomat . persona nu11 grata and gave her 72 hours to leave the United State., . Spokesman Sean McCormack said Jen;· Figueredo Frias. the embassy chief of staff. has been ordered to leave. .. Before Your C8.HEALTH • PROJEa Appointment••• . • • • READ THIS BROCHURE! Pick o.ne up today at a senior center, library, . or PAR MAR Store . in the affected water districts only. ' " "I lament. and my government laments , that bilateral rcl ati'ons ha vc reached this point.'' Brown'field said in an interview with Globovision TV "There are many seriou.s and important issues between our government s that perhaps (leserve more of our time ... MLZER MEDICAL CENTER ",.,.,. Certificates For Valentine's Day Mark Hasseman LMT, MMP Please call lor information: 740.446-7 460 • 740-388-8002 He Special Screening Available . l.ipid Prolill' flu, ,, ,,.,·,un,• ·' "'' '''''"·,·, · • 1, ,~, tl Ch, •k~kr t~ l • I IIli ((n>tld _-h,l k ~IL' n> l l • 11>1 !H ~t d L· I~t>k > kT'' I i • lr t~ h cL' t hk '- For this special screening... You must PRE-REGISJE}l by Monday. February 13 CALL (740) 446-5055. . Screening includes a tO-HOUR FASTbeforehanJ -· . . . I~( . .....,.BROOKMAR, .. ,........... ,............ ....................... .. ., ........ Giff Certilicates Available al Back To Health Chiropractic 750 First Av.e . • Gallipolis. OH Fai•· . . Blood Pressure Screenings W Choiesterol & Glucose Screenings ('ion-Fasting) · . . Body Fat Analysis 4f Heart Healthy Food . Information WSmoking Cessation . · .Cardiovascular lnstitut~ Info WAnd Much :\1ore!! , Special Presentation at t t :30 am ~3y Michael Swanson: DO. Cardoothoracic SurgeOn and Michael A. Englund. 'oo. Cardiologi!t. bnth fftlnt the Hol zer Cardiova.'CUiar lnstirute "'Heart Disease Update" ·A hox lun clr . pro.l'idl·d In Pfi:er PhMIIhi L'<'ufh ·aJ, 11 ill ll<! u\'(lilah/i• .to rhosl·' H'ho uftend th(' pn-:.\enlatitm . Corducted I>! ............... , ~ · ) 417 Gr'nnd Pmk Drive. Vienna. WV 26 105 1·800 551 7658 . 1-304-865-4205 For more mformation . please VIS>! www.cBhealthproject.org Limited number of appointments available- call toda\·! . ln1 m o n iul n llll ~ lfl ll ll, r ;.tllllh· ( ni!IIIIUIII I' Free and Open to the Public Door Prizes Available lh·.•llh .11 n l \\d li H"' ' lh·p , ttllll t lll .t1 1- l H 1 J l 1 -;-· ~~-' --·-""';"-- ' _ _:_ �. .. .. OHIO (RASH INVESTIGATED 6unbap Itme~ -6enttntl Page At) Sunday, February 5, :zoo6 C8 study signups · are closed a~ 70,000 A two-car accident at the intersection of Third Avenue and Grape Street in Gallipolis was investigated by city police Friday. Officers said Amanda N. Chafin, · 23, 3326MIII Creek Road, Gallipolis, -was eastbound on Grape at 11:40 a.m. when she pulled onto Third into the path of a southbound car driven by Susan E. Clark, 47, 2259 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. and collided. Chafin was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason County EMS for minor injuri~;s, officers said. Both cars had dis· abling damage and Chafin was cited for failure to yield while pulling from a stop sign: ' TiM MALONEY BY TMALON EY@MYDAILYR EGISTER .COM ticipated, he said. Participants from Mason and Meigs counties comVIENNA, W.Va.- The C8 prised less than 30 percent of Health Project took its last the pw·ticipants combined so questionnaire Thursday far. As of this week , 5,164 evening, and had closed the people have been processed link to the questionnaire on the through the Point Pleasant Web site by Friday morning. trailer, while 5,944 had gone . The total number of partici - t~rough the Pomeroyrruppers pants eve ntually will be just Plains trai ler. under 70,000. Dr. Paul By contrast. the trailers in Brook s of Brookmar. Inc . the larger population bases to said Friday. .the nonh handled far more So far.· a total of 42.000 people. To date, the Belpre people have gone through the oftice has processed 14.129 process of completing the people , while 15,022 have health questionnaire and giv- gone through the I:.ubeck · ing a blood sample. location . So far, a total of $16.1 milAppointments .cu rrentl y are scheduled all the way through li'on has been paid ou t to parApril, and· the C8 trailers in ticipants, $400 at a time . Of Point Pleasant ' and Pomeroy · that. $2.06 million was paid should close sometime in the out at the Mason County trail summer, Brooks said . cr. and · $2 .3R million in By then, a science panel Pomeroyffuppers Plains. appointed to determine After announcing Monday whether -C8 makes people morning that only 2,300 ·slots sick will have a definitive, remained in the study, the massive sample from which submiuing of questionnaires to make a ruling. Brooks is quickly picked up from ·150 calling the C8 study an '·over- per day. the average for the whelming success," and said. past several weeks, to 600 or a lot of the credit goes to the 700 per day this week until participants. the open slots expired. At the outset of the study. Brooks explained that the Brooks expressed concern total number of participants about possible fmud and par- will he less than 70,000 as a ticipants' abi lity to bring the few may not be elig ible. proper registration. It . turns Anyone who has submitted a out neither were much of a questio nnaire but' not .yet· problem. which is to the cred- scheduled an appointment it of the communities that par- wi ll be contacted, he said. Kevin Kelly/photo Report shows officer hit by fellow officer's bullet during raid Borgenschutz suffered COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer who was shot · minor injuries from the bullet when a SWAT team raided a that hit her bulletproof vest. {'olice said Wilson, 45, retirement home was hit by another officer's bullet, fired on the officers afterthey knocked on hi s door at the according to police repons. Police Sgt. Michael Eastland Manor assisted livWoods had originally said ing facility. He was charged with feloOffice'r Jane Borgenschutz was hit by a f:!ullet from niou s assault, and other retirement home resident charges against him are pend" Gregory Wilson, who was ing·,.schwab said. arrested Sunday after police Residents called police said he threatened residents after the y said an armed man was threatening people, with a gun. · .However. an investigation pol ice sa id. Wilson was transferred to showed that Borge nschutz was struck after a shot fired Franklin· County Jail on by one of the other officers . Friday after being treated at ricocheted . and hit her, Grant Medical Center for a spokeswoman Office'r Belly minor gunshot wound tn hi s arm. Schwab said Friday. Local Weather Sunday...Cioudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Much cooler with highs in the lower 30s. West winds around 15 mph wit h gusts up to 30 mph . Sunday night ... Mostl y cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 10 to . 15 mph with gusts up to 15 mph. · · Monday ... Partly c'loudy. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night and . Tuesday... Mostly clear. 1 ; ·;; .. ' ' • &unbll!' uti me~ -~tntinel Inside Bl , Defender~ win' again, B2 Blue Devtl s rally to beat Logan , B2 Lady Defenders win third straight, B2 . Southern falls to Trimble, B3 Panthers ton powerful for Raiders, BJ H.S. Scoreboard, B4 Sunday,February5,20o6 • Eagles rally at .Miller I Runnin' Rebels crush St. Joseph South Gallia' s Waugh scores l,OOOth point BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · CORNING - For three quaners Friday, Miller appeared to ha vc the best of both Eastern and Nathan Cozart. · The Falcons led 39-30 headed into · the final period, and the hosts had also held Cozart, who a v e.r a~ e s Y/.9 poltltsper-game, to JUSt II over that same span. But ' · you Rawson know what they say. looks can be deceivmg. The Eagles used a 25· 11 fourth quarter surge, including a dozen from the senior southpaw, to rally · back for an impressive 55-50 victory in . Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division· action. EHS ( 10-6, 5-4) went on a ·I0-0 run over the opening 2:45 of the fourth to establish its first lead (40-30) since midway through the first period. then never trailed the rest of the way in securing the club's third consecutive triumph. Please see Eagles, Bl. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MY DAILVTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE ·Curt Waugh scored 17 points and became the third boys player in South Gallia basketball history to surpass · the I ,000-poirit plateau for a career during Friday' s 92-55 thumping of lrontoo St. Joe. Waugh joined Jason Merri ck and Josh Waugh. hi s brother. in that prestigious club with 24.2 seconds left in the first half ·after making the ·. first of two free throw attempt,. After a public announcement to recognize the feat, Waugh sank tl)e second charity toss to give the Rebels a convincing 43-19 advantage. The game was never in doubt the rest of the way. South Galli a ( 13-3) led by as many- as 42 points (73-3 1) with six minutes left in the contest. Afterward the S>nior poiin guard spoke about hi-s great accon'tplishqlent, as well as the irony of it. " It means a l.ot. I never thought of my se lf as much of a · scorer. but I guc's I got to a thousand." Waugh· commented . "My brother did the same . thing. made his I.OOOth point on a foul shot. That\ pretty cool." Waugh al\p had team-highs with four ass i st~, four s te a l~>. three offe nsive rebounds and. two blocb in the triumph . SG HS coach Donnie Saunders , who has coached Waugh the last three seasons, had nothing but praise for his floor general. ·-r m rea ll y proud of Curt. rIll proud of what he has accomplished. and he ha' defi nitely helped me accomplish some things here. at South Gallia." Saunders sai d proudly. ··curt has been a big part of this program since he was a fresh man. He has been a leader ever since ." And every good leader makes the people around him better. as the Flyers (7.9) found out. The Red and Gold shot 50 percent (29-of-58) in the victory. including 6-of-14 from three-point le rritory for 43 percent. In fact. the Rebel s had on Iy one quarter w,here they failed lo shoot 50 percent. · SGHS con nected on just 6nf- lli 'hot attempts (38 per" Please see Rebf;ls, Bl · Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia's Curt Waugh puts up a shot between St. Joseph defend~rs Ryan Waginger (30) and Clay Crum (22) during the Rebels' 92-55 victory on Friday in Mercerville. Waugh scored his 1,000th point in the win and ·south Gallia improved to 13-3 overall . \ " 0 Lows around 20. Highs in the upper 30s. Tuesday· night and Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance . of snow showers. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Thursday night and Friday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent cha.nce of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. These are just a few of the many sen·ices . af Pleasant Valley Hospital \rhcrc ~·ou will · find millions of dollars \H>rth of tccllllolo~y. .medical and technological sp~cialish and dozens of options, all to !real · _just one nmdition ... THE l-It ·\L\\ 0\E. Local Stocks ACI- 85.01 AEP -36.10 Akzo -48,30 Ashland Inc. - 64.08 BLI-13.44 B()b Evans- 27.07 BorgWamer - 54.77 CENX- 35.74 Champion - 4.28 Charming Shops 12.48 City Holding- 36.55 Col- 49.01 DG -17.20 DuPont - 38.90 Federal Mogul -:- .36 USB- 29.30 Gannett - -62.31 General Electric 32.85 GKNLY- 5.25 Harley Davidson 52.45 JPM- 39.53 .. Kroger - 18.63 . Ltd. - 23.16 . ' NSC- 49.24 Oak Hill Financial . 31.97 OVB- 25.10 BBT- 38.63 Peoples- 29.02 Pepsico - 57.34 Premier .:_ 15.72 Rockwell - 64.49 Rocky Boots - 22.97 Sears - 119.44 Wai·Mart - 45.49 Wendy's - 58.17 Worthington - 19.90 Daily stock reports are · the 4 p.m. closing quote& of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financia.l Advisors. of Hilliard · Lyons In Gallipolis. ' J\l 1 1_ ~:\ Hl,Lt ~"" ~~· Gallipolis 2145 Easlern Ave. ' (740) 446-2407 ' ' . ' . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 'Cia!~~¥ illo illll010111140fl11Y I RtrrililfJ Cnt ROCI"'l tl«p II if ~ lt.n II iliff illtray <Ills ~II red ~ '"""'"" ~ !ti!IIIICI fldtral telecoro ,.,..,, $bit 111C1 Ffti<JIIJIMtlet s.nteo clilrjn; llld ""~""'"' ca~1111r·lmtd and r . --us..t still IIICI CirliiNI.Tllal•• .n ot"''"' IO"'..,.m~oqui<ld eurus. ""'....,_!IS'" CoWirap 11"" av!llaole '" 011 mas.~ <X!I'~Ie map~ stores lot o.t11ls.lionited-tlmelf1or. Olhlr coojrfjons 1M rtStn~IOnS!oP~- ~ co~racl aoo ~~• ~~~ broclu~ ~~del !ill. Up to 136ICIIVII<>II toe 'llll''" Equrpmen1 once '"d ""tab' ''~ may"~ by moM brty T!rninltion feo , ~ '' cal»>le<l mtill 30 d8l',lll!l!ahe1 $111 So,..'~"'' impo" lll<litonol te...lllos 1o1 cakul~ol based oo pnq, at uoaciiVated eQuipment Rllllll Carj, Pr<e10l NOOa 6101"""'"' be lore 110 rna~- • reo.teearn ' "' ~ioge DOJICha"- aM 11!!' ""''"1"""011 pe< p11or< '" $99 99 ar<l $69 99.respe<ti-lely. IW ot M R!ZR bel"' d~a package DOJ•hase "d 2 I"~"""" ''"""""' " 1219 99 Pnce ~ BIICIIWR bel"' ISO ma~l -rn ll!late c!ld. data p!Ciage pun:hase. aor1 1-year servrce '1""'"11" 1199 99 AIIOll 11}-11 wee~s 1(1 rebatecild R!IJ~e "'d not "''l abi! at !II locat<>IS ~'" be wstorner to 30 wnso:ulll'e day! . Mv~ be oo.tmao.l b) ll20/01. t$999 mm1mom data o.Wge DOJ•ha,. reQtJ~red Ci!p¥ Nation: C1ngul~r res'.rtts I~ nght to termmate rwr Y.lMCe rile~ thanW% of :Mir u$age OYer ltllft CMsecutive brltint eycles tS on Cr ~tui iHMned $)'Siems CusiOiler mu'>t ill use~ ·• PIOCIImmol•lh Cmgul!l w,l!lm' Oll~ued roammg d~>bas•, 111 ha~ 1• •1~1 addllss ar<l l1" mthe ••• ••h(h sub~tnoliOfliS made 01006 Cmgu11rWirO<ss ~I llseMd f'"' "li>l' ··,_ . -·~- ~ ..,._,_ = 4.'!'"' 2520 Vallcv. DriH~ • Pumt Pbbant. \\\ • 201-bcd Lll· ilit\. r.,..,_ ' "\ ,..,,.•..· ·- I 301-675-tfJtfO • . '' �iunba~ PageB2 Uti me~ -ienttntl OHIO VALLEY CHIUSTIAN PREP BASKETBALL Blue Devils rally to beat Chieftains ' Sunday, February 5; 2006 65 I CROSS L\NJ~S CHIUS'llAN 46 to grab the two point victory. The g_ame began like it . LOGAN - It's not over would be the tight battle it until it 's ov·er. Coaches drill ended up being as th e .team s this phrase into the heads of played to a narrow 13-12 players all the time and edge after one quarter uf sometime s, coach is right. play. . Down 45-36 with 3:26 Gallia Academy finally _,...:.,...., remainin g began to pull. out front in in the the second eight minute s game , the with an 1! -9 edge as the G a I I i a Blue Devils took a 23-22 Academy lead over the struggling Blue Devils Chieftains into the break. From there , Logan began (8-7)'put qn an tmpres- to pile un points with !2 in sive perfor- the third quarter and II in m a n c e , the · fourth , as Gallia scoring · the Academy could only Haggerty f(na l II muster !2 total points in the in two quarters combined until points the contest while holding tlie II point run the team the Chieftains scoreless on put together over the last their way to a tight 47-45 three minutes of the game. Gallla Academy was led victory Friday night · in by Haggerty with his 18 Logan. Jayme Haggerty paced points, !2 of which came the Blue Devil surge with from 3-point land, followed his game-high '!8 points to by Jeff Golden With nine help push his 'team past point s, Shawn Thompson rival Logan in the closing with eight points , Shaphen seconds . . Robinson with six points Another interestin g fact and Travi s· Stout with four in the game was that points. Ha ggerty's missed free Logan . was paced by throw with only two sec- Lucas Wright with 15 , onds left on the clock points, Clayton Frederick marked the only free throw and Jon Neff with eight attempt on the evening by points. Alex Wallace with the team, !;JUt it didn't mat- . seven points , Andrew ter as Gallia Academy McKee with five points and erased the nine-point d~ficit John Ruff with two points. PageB3 PREP BASKETBALL Christman conquers Southern Junior High Basketball Roundu.P iunba~ lim~ -itntintl BY Sunday,Februarys,2oo6 Scorr WoLFE that the 41 -3 3 halftime lead . Southern changed up its defense at halftime and limited Christman to just six, but Chaz Mahl er and Anthony · Dixon pick~;.d up the pace with nine and 12 points respec tively in the seco nd half. Southern played well overall, but the offense sputtered in the second half. After three rounds Trimble led 5945. . Southern made a mini-runlate in the game, but it was too little too late. An 18-1.0 finish from Trimble ·finished off the game at 78-55 . Southern hit 21-of-58 overall, hitting 13-of-35 two's, 8of-23 three's, and 5-of-8 ill the line. Southern had just 22 'rebounds (C rouch 6), 16 assists (Pape 7, Sellers 5), no steals, 12 turnovers and II fouls. Trimble had 44 rebounds · (Christma·A 15),. 19 assists. four steal s. II turnovers and 12 foul s. Southern dropped the re serve game 39-38. Trimble' s Kacey Cruse had · II , Taylor Russell ' nine, and Adam Mulford five. For Southern Kreig Kleski had 13, Bradley Brown nine, Chris Burkhammer six and Weston Roberts four. South ern goes to Ohio Valley Christian on Tuesday.. SPORTS CORRESPON DENT STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Brad Sherman/photo Ohio Valley Christian's Drew Scouten (40)'makes a quick move to the basket as Cross Lanes Christian's J.K Fallin (5) looks on during boys bas~etball action Frjday· at the First Baptist Church Activities Building in Gallipolis. The Defenders won their second straight game. 65-46. . . . · . . · . . OVCS girls take · down Cross Lanes Defenders win another Long delay doesn't · phase OVCS in win over Cross Lanes The' rest of the contest he's consistent. He's been 13 or 14 was played straight points every nighi." through, with only a . Zach Weber added nine points and I0 three-mmute break rebounds for .th e winners .. Richard between the second and McCreedy dished out four assists and thtrd . quarters and the scored five points . regular one mmute ~ross Lanes was without leading scorBv BRAD SHERMAN before the final pe~wd. er Jo~h Brotsky, who had to sit out the ssHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .coM When play finally game after receiving two technical fouls . . resumed, the Defenders e.~rlier in th.e week. Along with King, GALLIPOLIS - Anybody who has mcreased the lead. to J.K. Fallin helped pick up the scoring tried the popcorn at Ohio Valley Coughenour se~en after four qutck . slack with II points . Micah Moles and . Christian knows it's delicious. But perpotnts and held a ftve- Steven Cumberledge chipped in six and haps it was more than .just a ·buttery pomt edge startmg the five respectively. snack during the Defenders' 65-46 boys thtrd quarter-. and that With the win, OVCS (4- 15) 'earned a basketball victory oveF. Cross Lanes was when OhiO Valley season split with Cross Lane s (3-11 ), Christian on Friday. Ct hnsakttant really began which won the earlier rrieeting 50-49 on 0 m· e 1 s move. · o t·t· the han d of Brotsk y. It ·may have a Iso b.een a momentumC L , C ·b a buzzer-beater 1 .. f t ross anes a e F .d . . . . h 1. sustamer, o sor s. . King, who led all scor- . n ay s ~~7 came JUSt one ntg _tater A popcorn spill before the game eveners with 23 points, made OVCS had a\ engcd .another earher loss tually resulted in a 40-minute delay in a pair of free throws to - defeaung Hannan by 28 pomts m the second quarter. as well as the elimicut the OVCS lead 'to Ashton, W.Va. Before. that. the nation of a traditional halftime - meanthree. Burleson's team, Defenders had dropped 14 tn-a-row. Carr though , answen;d with But wtth the end of the regular season ing the final minute s of the second quarter, a·s well as the final fwo quarters, an 8_2 run to go up by double figures. drawmg_near; and the postseason . tourOhio Valley Christian's Drew Scouten nament JUSt ar~und the corner. 11 appears . were played consecutively. Ohio Valley Christian, which led by scored eight of his team-high 19 points that Burleson s t_eam ts at last ~ettmg . j ust three when play was halted. took in the third quarter as the Defenders healthy and peakmg at the nght.ttme. advantage of the unusual si tuation and built a nine-point cushion headed into "The biggest key right now is, we' re outscored the Warriors 41-25 the rest of the final stanza. He also had 11 almost !00. percent back," he said of his the way en route to its first back-to-back rebounds to complete a double-double. team, which has been ,banged-up all wins since early December. . . "Drew had a really good game," said yeac"Other than Garrison (Salisbury), "I think we loos.ened up. We were Burleson . "Because (Luke) Stinson got who ts probably _not gomg to see any really tight in that first quarter - both in fo ul trouble early. it was a situation time thi s season ... everybody's back to . teams . were tight," said .Ohio Vall ey where Drew stepped up.'' · almost 90 percent and it"s showing. C~.mtta.n coach Bill Bu rleson, . . Stinson. who haclto deal with King in ''We can push them in practice. now I thm~ that httle delay, and then wtth the post , eventuall,y fouled out and harder, Now we can turn up our de tense, bastc.ally no halftune, we ne ver lost our scored just one point. we don't have to lay back in a zone and momerytum ." . Brandon Coughenour and Zack Carr protect. And the bench play - they're There was 3:06 remaining before half- added 17 and 14 points respectively for coming on and giving me big minutes time when a referee stopped the ga me the winners. and the backcourt duo was and being contributors. " In practi ~e, a lot of times we had two after he noticed butter being tracked all key in helping OVCS pull away in t~e over the floor. A fan had spilled some fourth period. or three starters sitting' out to keep them The two combined to score 16 points healthy. y,/e had never reall y ge lled, and popcorn on the baseline ju 't pri or ·to tipoff. during .that final span as the Defenders· the last couple of nights we ' ve gelled." Officials mopped both end., of the outscored Cross Lanes 24-14. Ohio Valley Christian plays host to floor, but when attemp ts to dry the 'sur-. "Brandon. in the last two"and-a-half Southern in the regul ar season tinale 'on face qui ckly fai led. it was announced to three weeks. has really turned his Tuesday. The Defenders face Adams that the re wou ld be a 20-minute ga me on. He' s attacking a lothetter," County Christian in ACSI District play impromptu halfume.for safety reasons. explained Burl eson. "And Zack Carr. on Feb. 18. Eagles from Page BI The Falcon s I H-9. 7-61. which led 2X-1Cl at halftime. made just hal f of the ir 14. free throw attempts 111 the 'econt.l hal f. That 'pe ll also included a 5-of-!0 performance in the final eight minutes. . · The Green and White w nnected on 23-of-47 ticld gn"l attempts . .for 49 percent , including .3-of- 11 from th reepoint territory for 27 pcrccn1. The gue,ts were also sligh.tly worse ·at the stripe with" o-ol· 14 outing for 4.1 percent. Conver,ely. MHS me~de 20of-43 attempt.\ lor 47 percenl. including 3-of-15 lrom heh ind the arc for J1 percen t. Miller\ 'biggest leau of the nigl~ t \\'a' 15 poinh. 2X-J.1. late 111 th e second quarte r. The Eagles had 15 turnovers Cutart fini shed wi th a in the win. two less than the game- high 23 poinh. and also opposition. added team-hi ghs of seven Eastern led 4-2 with 5:30 rehounds, six a'<;ists arld two left in the opening frame and blocks tu the winning cause. held on to that lead until Miller Kyle Rawson followed with tied the ga me at I0 with two 13. points. while Mark Gue." minutes lt:ft. lhe hosts scored and Natha n Carroll chipped in ju st before the butzer for a 12eight and three points. re,pec- 10 lead after eight minutes. tivelv. Derek RoLISh. Michael Miller salvaged a split with Owen. Bryce . Honaker and a .J 1-27 victory in the junior Alex McGrath rounded out I he var... ity out1 ng . "t;oring ,with t'.-vo apiece , Kyle Hite and Joe Browning . Dustin Householder paced both led .Miller and all scorers Mi ller with 17 markers. and with 10 points apiece. Daniel Kyle Fisher contributed a dou- Bu c ~l ey paced . Ea"em with ble-double 10 !he loS\ with !6 eight markers. poinh and I0 rehounds. ·Shane The Falcons led 30- 11 at the Lunipg wa ... nL;xt v.ith nine break. Easlern return; · to ac ti on poim.;. The Falcons claimed a 22- Tue>day when it host> ,IY rehoundin g edge (Jveral l. Alexander in a Tri -Val lev non -league hul both 'lJIIads li mshed the ·Con ferenc e C\ en ing wit h 'even·olfensive matdmp. Game time " .,lated for 6 p.m. ca rom c.. . Chesapeake slams River Valley Lady Defenders win third straight BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM CROSS LANES. W.Va. ·- Ohio Valley Christian doesn't . make. or even attempt, many 3-pointers; Sarah Jenkin s thade a rare, but important. one on Friday. Jenkins. who is most effective in the post ,' nailed three a from the wing at the third quarter buzzer to give the L a d y Defenders the · lead , then Ohio Valle ,y C hri st i a n Burleson was able to hang ·on in the fo urth for a 40-36 girl s .basketball victory over host Cross Lanes Christian. · · The win · was the tliird straight for coach Chris Burnett 's team , which improved to 7- 11 on the year. The Lad y Warriors fe ll to 5-8. Sarah Burleson · led the winners with I0 points - a career-high . . Included in that total · was a pair of clutch free throws witb 35 seconds remaining that put her tea m up 39-36. Cross Lanes was unable to answer. then Ri chelle Blankenship split a pair of charity tosses with four ticks le ft to make it a fo urpoint ga me and seal the victory. OVCS ri1ade ju st 3-of-9 free throws in the fourth quaner, but was perfect the rest of the game, fini shing 13-for-19 on the night: scored · nme Jenkins point s and grabbed I 0 rebounds in the victory. Blakenship and Kristi Dav is each scored eight points and Kalee Edmonds went for five to go along with I 0 board s. Danielle Duff shouldered the lion's share of the offense for Cross Lane s. as she scored 20 points . Katie Monk added nine while Sarah Garlo.w and Courtney Clark chipped in four and three respectively. Holding Monk to nine was key us she had burned the Lady Defenders for 30 points in their earlier me~t ­ ing. won by Cross Lanes 52 -47 . back. in late December. The game was close the entire way, with neiJher team ope nin g up much of a lead. OVCS staked claim to an 11-9 lead after the firs t quarter, but CLCS was able to cbme buck and take a 1918 lead into halftime. Ohio Vallev Chri stian narrowly won· eac h .of the final two quart ers to avenge the earlier loss on its home floor. Ohio Valley Chri stian will really have itS winning streak tested on Monday when it travels to Proctorville . to · face Fairland . Registration now open for Entrance into the following Programs: · ' Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Technician ~dlkad~· ... . ·~ Buckeye Hills·Career.Center for information contacl the Adult Center at 7-U>-245-5334 rinanCial aid is m ail able for those who qualify . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESAPi::AKE Cbesapeake moved one step closer to its II th consecutive Ohio Vallev Conference title thanks to ·a lopsided 77-2~ boys basketball victory over River Valley on Friday. The Panthers ( 14-2) improved to 7-0 in the conference and can wrap-up the championship with a win at · . Fairland on Tuesday. River Valley (7-!0), on the other hand, fell to 3-5 against the OVC. It was the second time Chesapeake beat the Raiders by a huge margin thi s season . The Panthers won the earlier meeting 92-38. P.J. Rase and Ju stin Porter each scored 16 for the win- Morrow ners t.o pace five Panthers in double fi gures. Je ff Thornbur g and .Zach Morri so n each tall ied II whi le T y I e r Shoemaker went for t'o. Br ya n Morrow made five of the Raiders· nine tiel.d goals un Friday. including a trio of 3- . pointers. The jf!nior fini shed with a team -high 13 points while Ryan Henry's live was the next highest total. Scot Ward, Tyler Thompson and Jan Lewi s all chipped in two for th e' Silver and Black. Much like the first meeting, Chesapeake jumped out to a • big .early lead and never looked back. Norm Persin 's troops led !9-6 after one. quarter and were up 43 -9 at ha!i'time. The third quarter s aw the Panthers extend the lead even further - 'to 45 points enter- · ing the final stanza. Bench players wrapped up the fourth , a quarter Chesapeake won 15-7. Chesapeake enters today's sec tional tournament draw . looking for a No. I seed in the Di visio n. !II Rock Hill sectional. Meanwhile River Valley, also in D-Ill this seasoh, appears to be one of several teams jockeying fur middle position s of the I0-team Athen s bracket. River Valley plays host to South Poi n~ on Tue sday. Bolin's buzzerbeater lifts Meigs NELSONVILLE - The Meig s seventh grade boys basketball team traveled to Nel sonville Thursday and came away with a hard-fought 46-44 victory over the host Buckeyes. Meigs tral!ed 20-14 at halftime, but rallied to take a three-point · lead entering t~e final stanza. lhe game was knotted at 44 .with 5.9 seconds left when Cameron Bolin rebounded a Nelsonville- York miss and drove the length of the floor to hit the game winner as time expired. Bolin paced the Marauders with 22 points while Heath Dettwiller and Jon McCarthy also reached double fi~ures with II and I0 respecl!vely. Austin Sayre chipped in three. Connor Swartz, Nicholas Ingels, Aaron Maxson, Joelan Nutter, Ryan Payne, Daniel Stewart and Brddley Young round out a Meigs ream that fini sh7<1 the re~ular season 5·8. Metgs begms post-season play Feb. II at Southern High School against Symmes Valley. South GaJiia 8th graders beat Southern McDaniel and Hall each scored II and Harrison added I0 for the Rebels. Curti' Hulbrqok and Bryce Clary chipped in three and two respectively. . Michael Manuel led Southern with 14 fo llowed by Jordan Taylor with eight. SOuth Gallia 8th grade girls fall to Southern RACINE .- South ·Gallia's eighth grade · gi rls basketball team lost at Southern on MERCERVILLE - .A.J . Thursday by a 59-40 count. McDaniel, Matt Hall and - Hailee Swain scored 18 Bnindon Harrison all scored points for the Lady Rebels (8in double figures as · South 3) and Jamine Waugh added Gallia's eighth grade boys J 4. A li sa Johnson followed basketball team beat visiting with six and Crystal Adkins Southern 37-34 on Thursday. · chipped in two. COME EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE ... BIGGER VOLUME & BIGGER DISCOUNTS OVER $1,000,000 IN INVENTORY READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ve~~~~' o~;~;cr us~d FRl E -5 0 G ALLO f~S GAS WITH PURCHA SE OF VE HI CL E Urw" no! ql rllf I• prrm S.l h·~ · 20 Vehicles under $10,000 of Factory Warranty Credit applications are now bei~g Aa ~ .u s.,; APR accepted for processing! N:..,~..::,:.~;:u ,3110 'Zll»fJ as BOFW AT AC TI..T CRSE f'W Pl f'WA LJ11R SEAT SPRT WHL.5 MAR AC 05 FORD ESCAPE XLT 013155 2!5.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLT CASE I'W Pl. CD SPRTWHLS .......................... . 05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 112110 :n,ooolll.S ~At ACTI.T CASE PW ,;_ PWA sancoSPRTWHt.s 05JEEP UBERTY 01289518,000 MLS BOFW AT ACTI.T SPORT WHEEL CO, P'W PL............................... ....... D4 JEEP WRANGLER SPRT 4X4 113147 8 CYL l SPO P'W Pl. TILTCOSPRTWHLS SOIJNO BAR................... 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VII oi.T A.C TlLT eRIE PWPL. co ROOFRI,CKCtl SPRT WHLS.. _ ...............~--··~...~---·-···-·····- from Page Bl cent) in the opening stanza, . and still led 18-6. .In the first half. the hosts were !5-of-30 from the tloor and led 45-19 at intermission. Conversely, St. Joseph hit 9-of-29 attempts before break for 31 percent . ISJ shot · 30 percent overall from the Jloor and 15 percent from behind the arc. , Nine players re'ache.d the scoring column for the Rebels, led by Josh Wright's · game-high !8 points. Aaron Phillips joined Waugh with 17 markers, while both Tyler Porter and Tyl er Duncan chipped in II apiece. Dewey Cantrell also added six to the triumph . Seth Williamson, Steven Call . and Michael Pope rounded out the scoring with . four each. SGHS also shot 82 percent at the charity stripe and outrebounded the Flyers 40-36. Following Saturday's 5933 setback at Miller, Saunders was pleased to see . hi s team rebound in a positive manner. '"We wondered how we'd respond to the Miller loss and we really worked on that all week ," said ·Saunders. " I thought everyone that played tonight really responded ." And since Friday was the final · game before the Division IV sectional drawing thi s weekend, the hope' is that · this lop-s ided outcome Bryan Wal1erslphoto will make for an easier road South Gallia's Aaron Phillips (33) releases a short jumper to the Convo . over Ironton St . Joe defender Alex Swar ts (32) dur ing the ··we needed a good win first half of Friday's contest in Mercervi lle. Phillips and the right before the draw ing this Rebels won ·92~55. . Sunday if we me gomg to ge t a hi gh seed." . sat? Waugh. swee p with a 4ll-36 vic tory 111 points. South Gall ia rettirn >. to '" Hopefull y ton1ght s wm wtll the junjor varsity tilt. Dewey Cantrell paced th e Rebels ;~.:tio n Tue,dav whe n 'it travhelp us." The Rebel> \VOn the previ- with 16 marker- . SGHS led els 111 Putnam 'cou nt y, W.Va .. for a . wnt est with Teavs oU·S matchup at Ironton St. 2K- 18 ·at interrni;sio·n. Joe's, 68 -65 . back in January. . . Ca le b Bla<:kburn led St. Valley Chmtian. Tip-off "is South Gal lia claimed a Jne's and all scorer< with 17 ,luted for 7:30p .m. sI 9.995 $18,g,j5 $18,110 518.260 S20~ 110 s15.695 -o2 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 ttV'68 4X4 a DR AT ~c n.r CRSE PW PL co SPRT WHLS.....-·--·--····-··--···········-··-·--···-···-·- s 12,900 01 FORD ~ORER 4X4 SPR"';' i13103A.T AC .0:4 LJ'HA SEATS PWA SUN ROOF~ wtil.S..............- ...-·-·-·····----· 0~ SUBARU FORRESTER AWOsn; ..,,"m AT .t.eawo Tll.T CAS€ co P'!W PLALLOV WHL.S PM! ~~Uno se..t.Ti---····- 00 CHEV BLAZER LS 4X4 t1315S WAT AC 11..T .CASE PW PLCOAU.OY WI1LS----·-·-·-·--·---·--·--·-·-- $$11.430 "00 FORD EXPLORER 4X411-AT AC11LTCASEPW PLPWR SUNROOF PWRLniRSEATSSPfiTWHLS VB Sl.995 . "00 NISSAN XTERRA-12714 4X4 V<IAT AClli.TCIISE PW Pl. 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Paymef"IIS ligun~d wnl'l oown payment ot S· £195 cash or tfll0e' plus ta~ and une · . 2004· 2006 60 mo al 5 qg APR 56mo et 6 :'5 !>.PR T2 mo-7S mo at 6 50 APR. 2003 66 mas 5 'J9 APR .t.PG 2'002 66 mo 815 99 <~.P~ 2001 6e MO 6 49 A.PR . 2000 60 ,Md 6 49 APR 1999 · 54 mos 7 99 APR 1998 5-4.mo 7 9:9 APR See Slliesmart !01 detlt lls fllo PEIO'mMI~ II 2(XI6 W>'&eleC11endefl approval �- • Nathan R1mmey 0 2-2 2, Lasse Bartel 0 SOUTH GALUA 92, IRONTON ST. JOE 55 IRONTON ST JOE (7 9) ' Chad Harvey 5 3-4 14, Michael Ba1sden 1 2 A Sch b 0 Cory Lewis 2 crane w~ 0 o 2. J , Add"15 0 0-o ay Wag1nger rum • 1 2·3 · eremy Q-0 O,· Ryan 4, AleK Swarts 5 1-1 11 . Ale~ Brown 1 2-2 s, Ryan Staton 5 ~ 1 21 69 . 3 2-4 8, Jared Laber 2 1·2 . ota s· 111655 sOUTH GAUIA (13-3) Tvter Porter 4 3·4 11. Ryan Galger 0 0-0 0, Josh Wnght 7 3-6 18, Seth WIH1amson 1 2· 2 4, Aoben Coury 0 0·0 0, Dernck Beaver 0 0, Justm Tnplett 0 0·0 0, Curt Waugh T 5 5-7 17, D ewey Gantrell 2 2. 2 , 6 , y1er Duncan 4 D-0 11 , Aaron Phillips 4 9-9 17 Steven Call 1 2-2 4, Michael Pope 1 2·2 4, Josh Skidmore 0 0-0 0 Totals 29-58 28-34 92 St. Joseph 6 13 i2 24 - 55 SOuth Gallla 18 27 23 24 - 92 3-polnt goals-4SJ 2· 13 {Harvey, Brown), SG 6-14 (Duncan 3, Waugh 2, Wright) Total rebounds--ISJ 36 (Harvey 8) , SG 40 (Wnght 9). Oftens1ve rebOunds--ISJ 17 (Harvey 7), SG 11 (Waugh 3) Ass1sts-lsJ 6 (Wa~mger 3) , SG 8 (Waugh 4). StealsISJ 9 (Addis 2), SG 15 (Waugh 4, Wnght 4, Duncan 4) . Blocks-tSJ 2 (Baisden . Crum), SG 5 (Wa4gh 2) Turnovers-ISJ 22. SG 16 Team fouls-ISJ 25. SG 16 JV scor&-SG 4a, ISJ 36. o-o 1a o-o , I , GIRLS 8A9KEI0ALL OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN CROSS LANES 40, 36 OHIO VALLEV CHRISl)AN (7-11) A1chelle Blankenship 1 6·10. 8, Sarah Burleson 3 4·4 10, 'Kalee Edmonds 2 1-1 5, 1 Sarah Jenk1ns 4 0·2 9. Knsll Dawis 3 2·2 8, Julie Hussell 0 0-0 0, Lindsay Carr 0 o-o 0, Andrea VanMeter 0 0·0 0 Totals 13 13·19 40 CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN (• ") ~ Courtney Clark 1 1·4 3, Katie Monk 4 1·3 9, Sarah Garlow 2 D-O 4, Oanielle Duff 8 3~ 4 20, Shelby Huffman 0 0.0 0, Katie 1 Outline 0 0-0 0, Kendra Stone 0 0.0 0. Totals 15 5,- 11 36 OVCS 11 7 ' 13 9 - 40 CLCS 9 10 11 6 - 36 3-Pa~nt Goals-QVCS 1 (Jenkins). CLCS 1 IDuH) OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 65, CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN 46 CROSS LA ES (3 1 ) Caleb King~ 7-a 2~ J .K Fall1n 5 1-2 11 . I LOGAN 60, POINT Pl-EASANT 53 Steven Cumberledge 2 1. 2 11, Caleb 1 POINT PLEASANT (8-10) George o O·D o, Brandon Harper o o-o o, 1 Tnsta VanMatre 7 4·5 22, Anna Sommer 5 Micah Mole 2 2 •2 6 Daniel McCormick 0 1• 0·0 11 , Char B1bbee 3 4-5 10, Jody Hartley 2 1' Nick Clark o 0·0 0, Jon Edwards o 0-0 2 3·4 8, Melissa Ad~ons 1 Q-0 2 Totals- 18 0 , Dustin Harper 0 0-0 0 Totals 17-47 12· 11-14 53. 16 46 ' LOGAN (nfa) OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN ( 4_15) ' AMa Kelly 6 4-6 20 Cory Whito10 2-2 22, Brandon Coughenour 6 2·3 17, Michael 1 Stephan10 Evans 4 t-2 9, Darby Mullen 2 W1II'1ams 0-0 • MICh ae 1 rig hi 0 0 . 0 0 • 2-6 6, Amanda Green 1 1·1 3. Totals- 23 Kyle Scouten o O·O o, Nathan Brown 0 0·0 10 •17 60 0 ZackCarr61 -214.ZachWeber41-49, Point 15 7 18 13 -53 Henry Patr1ck o O·O o. A1chard McCreedy o 1 Logan 15 14 10 21 • - 44 5-8 5, Luke Stinson 1-2 1, Drew Scouten 1 3-Pmnt Goals-Pomt 6 (VanMatre 4), 8 3-3 19. Totals 24 13·22 65 Logan (none). CLCS 9 13 , 0 14 _ 46 OVCS 14 1J 14 24 - 65 Ohio High School Boys Baokotboll 3-Pomt Goals-GLCS O·B (none), aves Friday's Results Akron Firestone A~ron North 70 4-11 lCoughenour 3, Carr) Fouled OutS 23 {K 9) Akron Manchester 68, Tuscarawas Val. 55 Stinson Aebounds-ctG tng , Akron Springfield 50, Crestwood 46 OVCS 28 (0 Scouten 11 ) Ass1sts-CLCS 10 (tMree t1ed w/2), OVCS 10 (McCreedy ~~~~~J~~~::;;:~ ~. Teays Valley 54 4) Steals- CLCS 6 (Cumberledge 3) . Ameha 62 . Loveland 51 · aves 9 (Weber 3) .• Biocks--C LCS {none) , Andover Pymatuning Val 72, Maplewood aves 3 (Weber 2) Turnovers -CLCS 20, 62 16 OVCS · Apple Creek Waynedale 64. Smithville 54 Arlington 73, Arcadia 58 , EASTERN 55, MILLER 50 Ashland 62. MansfiekJ Madison 58 . EASTERN (1o-G, 5-4 TVC) Ashland crestv1ew 59, Ashland Mapleton Bryce Honaker 1 0-0 2. Nathan Cozart 8 4· 52 6 23 Alex McGrath 1 0-0 2, Michael Owen Ashtabula Lakes1de 48, Ashtabula 1 0-0 2 Mark Guess 4 0-3 8, Nathan 1 Edgewood 45 Carroll 1 1-2 3, Kyle Rawson 6 1-3 13 Austinburg Grand A1ver Heartland Chr. Derek Roush 1 0-0 2 Totals 23-47 6-14 49 55 Bay V1llage 54 Fa1rv1ew Park 52 · MILLER (8-9, 2-6 TVC) BeavBr Eastf.lm 81 New Boston 59 ' Shane Lumng 3 1·2 9. Jacob Elng 2 1·2 6 Beavercreek 61, K8ttenng Fairmont 50 Trevor Mclean 0 0 Kyle Ftsher 8 0-2 ! Bedford 82, Maple His 42 16. Cody Bawer 1 0 -2 2 Dustin Bedford Chanel84, Cle. Central Cath. SO Householder 6 5·6 17. Totals 20-43 7-14 Bellbrook 77, Preble Shawnee 44 50 Beloit W. Branch 58, Lou1sv1He 41 Eastern 10 6 14 25 - 55 BeJ1(shlre 99, Fairport 28 Mill t 50 er 12 16 11 1 Ber~n Hilancl 85, W. Lafayene Ridgewood 3-point goals-E 3-11 (Cozart 3). M 3-15 56 (Lun1ng 2, Elng) Total rebounds-E. 19 Bethel 52. Covington 43 (Cozart 7), M 22 (Fisher 1O) Offens1ve 1 · Bexley 61 , Lick1ng Hetghts 59 rebounds-E 7 (Cozart 2), M 7 (Fisher 3, Bloom-Carroll 50, canal Winchester 47 ' Householder 3) Ass1sts--E 10 (Cozart 6), Bloomdale Elmwood 56 Kansas Lakota 42 M 3 (Householder 3) . Steals-E 9 1 Bluffton 69, Mcguffey Lippe, Scioto VaHey (McGrath 3), M 12 (HousehOlder 4) 41 Blocks-E 2 (Cozart 2), M 1 (F1sher 1). ' Boardman 57, Uniontown Lake 53 Tumovers-E 15, M 17 Team fouls....-E 11 . Botk1ns 59, Anna 51 M13. JVscore--M41 , E27 1 Bowling Green 73. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 54 1 CHESAPEAKE• Brecksville 71. Amherst 65 Brookfield 50, G1rard 45 RIVER VALLEY 24 .Buckeye Valley 76, River VaUey 66 RIVER VALLEY (7-10. 3-5 OVC) Burton Berkshire 99, Fa1rport Harbor 28 Jason J,ones 0 0-0 0, Ryan Morrow 5 0·0 Caldwell SO, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 13 lan Lew1s 1 0-0 2, Michael Cordell 0 0- 53 0 0, Tyter Thompson 1 0-0 2, Ryan Henry Cambndge 45, Byes\lllle Meadowbrook 40 1 3-6 5. Scot Ward 1 0-0 2 .Totals 9-32 3-6 OT 24 Canal ~ulton NW 92, Alliance Marilngton 43 CHESAPEAKE (14-2, 7-0 OVC) Canf1eld 49, Salem 41 Zach Mornson 5 1-2 11 . M1ke Stapleton 1 McKinley 60, Massillon Perry 34 o-o 3, Caleb McComas 1 o-o 2, Tyler Canton Cardinal 59, Kirtland 43 Shoemaker 4 2·2 10. Just1n Poner a 0-0 Cardmgton 56, GaliOn Northmor 53 16, P.J Rase 7 1-1 16, Jeff Thornburg 4 2Cardinglon·L•ncoln 56 Galion Northmor 53 2 11, Kyle Full9r 1 0-0 2. Brent Aansbonom CarliSle 59, Madtson 50 3 0..2 Totals 34-61 6·9 77 Carrollton 48 Canton South 46 A.Vallay 6 3 B 7 - 24 Castalia MarQaretta 59 Oak Harbor 53 Peake 19 24 19 15 Cedarville 76, N lewts'burg Triad 71 3-Pomt Goals-RV 3 (Morrow 3), Peake 3 Cedarville 76, Tnad 71 (Stapleton . Rase, Thornburg) Chesapeake Cheshire RIVer Val 24 ChilliCOthe 65, WesteTVllle Central44 GALLIA ACADEMY 47, LOGAN 45 C1n . Christian 52, St Bernard 49 , GALLIA ACADEMY (8-7, 4-4 SEOAL) , C1p. Elder 57, C1n. Moeller 50 C1n . Finneytown 62, Cin Taylor 46 Trav1s Stout 2 0-0 4 , Sl:lawn Thompson 4 C1n . Hughes 67, Cin Western Hills 40 0-0 8 Jeff Golden 3 0-0 9, Jaymes C1n LaSalle 67 St. Xav.er 48 ' 1-laggerty 7' 0-1 18, Brad Caudill 1 0.0 2, Alex Kyger 0 0-0 a. Shaphen Robinson 3 1 C1n Lockland 78, Ctn Country Day 41 C1n Made1ra 68, Deer Park 52 o-o 6 Totals- 20 0-t 47 Cin Mount Healt~y 58, Cin Aiken 52 LOGAN (4-12, 2-7 SEOAL) C1n Northwest 52, C1n Turptn 46 Kevm Call 0 0-0 0, Clayton Fredenck 3 2·2 Cin. Prtnceton 69 M1"ord 47 8, Jon Neff 1 6-8 8, Andrew McKee 2 1·2 5, Cm Purcell Manan 42.. Cln Roger Bacon Lucas Wright 6 1·2 15, Jon Farrell 0 0-0 0, JOhn Ruff 1 Q-0 2 Ale• Wallce 3 1-2 7. 37 Cm Read1ng 48, lnd1an Hill 40 Totals- 16 11-16 45. Cm SEWen Htlls 63. New Miami 39 Galha 12 11 9 15 - 47 Cm Snroder 84, Day Sllwers BO Logan 13 9 12 11 - 45 Cm. Taf162 Day Belmont 56 3-Pomt Goals-Gallla 7 (Haggerty 4) , Cm Woodward 72, Day, Meadowdale 66 Logan 2 (Wright 2) Rebounds-Gallla 16 Cm Wyommg 65 Manemont 49 {Thompson 7) Logan 32 { Neff 8) Assists---Gal11a 14 (Robtnson 4) Logan 5 . Circleville 50, Fa1r11eld Unton 46 Clayton Northmont 50, Vandalia BuUer 45 (Fredenck 3). Steals-Galha 7 {Haggerty Cle. Heritage Chr 55 Faith Chr. 52 3) Logan 4 (Fredenck 2) TurnoversCle Lutheran West 97, Ober1m 44 Galha 8. Logan 20 Team Fouls~ Gallta Cle. Orange 57, Chagin Falls 53 12, Logan 10 Cle St Ignatius 80, Cle RhOdeS 63 Cle VA-SJ 53, Parma Holy Name 50 TRIMBLE 78, SOUTHERN 36 Col Beecheroft 64, Col Whetstone 54 SOUTHERN (2-15, 1-7 TVC) · Col Bnggs 49, Col Independence 48 Patnck Johnson 1 4-6 6. Jacob Hunter 0 oCol Brookhaven 79, Col East 38 0 0, Josh Pape 2 O..Q 5, Wes Atffle 2 6, Col Centenn~al 83, Col. Linden 58 Corbin Sellers 8 0-o 17 Brad Crouch 5 0-0 Col DeSales 61 , Col Watterson 44 14 , Weston Counts 0 1·2 1, Jes se Col Marion-Franklin 76. Col Eastmoor MCKmght 3 0-0 6 Totals 21 5·8 55 Academy 63 TRIMBLE (12-5, &-2 TVC) Col Tree ol L~e 48, Mans Chnst1an 41 Man Chnstman 15 1·1 31 . Blake Fouts 0 1· Col Walnut Ridge 50, Col South 48 2 1 Anthony Duc.on 7 0·0 16, Mark 'Col West 84, Col. Afncentric 83 Christman 3 0-2 6, Kacey Cruse 0 0-0 0, Coldwater 56, Mana Ste1n Manon Local41 Joseph Dunlap 0 0-Q 0, Andrew Noglak 0 Collins Western Reserve 58. Plymoutl1 44 0·0 0, Chaz M~hler 5 0-Q 11 , Adam Mulford Columbia 67 Brooklyn 63 0 Q-0 0 . Man Young 2 2-2 6, B Barren 3 0Columbian 65, Norwalk 59 0 7, Andy Davidson 0 0-0 0 Totals 35 3-7 Co ntlnental49, Lima Tempte Chr 36 7a C<Jnvoy Crestview 55. Paulding 28 Southam 1< 19 12 10 55 Coshocton 44, Warsaw Rwer V18w 42 Trimble 25 16 18 19 - 7B ' Cndersv1lle Perry 64. MariOn Cath 35 3-Pomt Goals-Southern a (Crouch 4 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 50, Riffle 2, Pape $ellers) . Tnmble 4 (Otxon 2, Newcomerstown 20 Mohler, Barrett) ' · Cuyahoga Valley Chr 50, Newcomerstown 20 HANNAN 69, WAHAMA 57 Dalton 51 , Jerbmesvtlle Htllsdale 48 OT Day Dunbar 77, Cln Withrow 68 WAHAMA (1D-6) Brenton Clark 7 1·5 18, ·casey Hamson 7· Day Jefterson 92, Day. Chrishan 44 Day Oakwood 40. MUton -Unlon 38 0-2 16, Brandon Fowler 4 2-2 10. Clay DeGraff Riverside 49, Waynesf19id Goshen Roush 4 2·2 10, Kev1n Wasonga 1 0·0 3. · Kameron S~yre 0 2·2 2 . Bran don Russell 0 47 Delphos St John's 62, Fort Recovery ' 42 0-Q 0, Keitt; Pearson 0 0·0 0, Gabe Roush Oetta 51 . Bryan .46 D 0-0 o . Totals 23 5-11 57 Dola Hard1n Northam 69, Cory-Aawson 53 HANNAN {&-5) Dover 52, New Philadelphia 34 Ryan Cante rbwry 4 9- 12· 1B. Wesley Gue Doylestown Chtppewa 67, W. Sa~em NW 6 4-7 16, Kevin Blake 5 3-3 14 , Aaron Payne 3 3·4 9, Joe Kinnard 3 0·1 6 Jared 55 Dresden Trt-Valley 60 , Zanesville W Taylor 1 1-4 3, Justlrl Eastman 1 1·2 3. Mus~1ngum 38 Patnck Flora 0 0·0 01 Totals 23 2 1·33 69 Dubhn Coftman 54, Thomas Worthington Wahama 22 14 8 13 - 51 42 Hannan 16 9 29 15 - 69 Dublin Jerome 43 BJQ Walnut 38 3-Pomt Goals- Wahama 6 (~la r k 3 E. Palestine 66, Convo~ Crestview 61 Hamson 2, Wasong a). Hannan 2 (Blake Eastlake N 69, WdkJughby S 59 Canterbury) • · Elgtn 75 Sparta Highland 44 Elida 51 . Defiance 35 LOGAN 78, POINT PLEASANT 46 Elmore WOOdmore 84, Millbury Lake 72 LOGAN (11 -2) Elyria 70, Brunswick 62 Brantz O'Brian! 0 0·1 0 Coiy Williams 1 0Elyr~a Catn 58, Lake Cath 52 0 2, Chns Robertson 5 0·0 11 C 8 Green Christian 81 . Chr1s11an Emmanuel 5 0-0 10, Jeremy Sheppard 3 0· 1 6, Bran Academy 30 Campbell 3 0-Q B. Ryan HaUght 8 3·4 19, Fatrbanks 87. A1~mont 63 Cory Eplin 0 2-2 2 . Billy Tomblin 1 0-0 2, Fa1rborn 67, Mtamisb!Jrg 60 Ethan McCalli st er 0 0·0 0 , Pat RoOJnelte 2 Fa1rf1eld Chr 70 Northside Chr 57 0-0 4, Jonathan Bevtns 2 0·0 4 Greg F1ndlay 42, Napoleon 26 , W11i1ams 2 0-0 4, Wyatt Able s I 0·0 2 , F1ndlay Ltberty·Benton 48, LeipsiC 34 Pat"ck B 2 0·2 4 Greg Adams 0 0-0 0 Foslona St Wendelln 60. Hopewell-Lo udon Totals- 35 5·1 o 78 55 OT POINT PLEASANT (2-16) Franklin-Monroe 62. Ansonia 36 Stephen Walker 2 0·0 4. Will Slone 4 D·O 8 , Fredencklown 60.~,_ Centerburg 47 Jay Ellis 0 0·0 0, Kenryy Durham 0 0-D 0 , Fredicktowrt (i(). Ltenterburg 47 I I o w o Gibsonburg 57, PembetV!IIe Eastwoot147 Graham Northwestern 55 Grsndv,·ew 47, MIHersport .. Granville 51. Hebron Lakewood 3-t Greeneview 52, Mechanicsburg 34 Greenfield McClain 69 Cllnton-Massle 27 n o-o n, e. n n. 1 o:o Chillicothe Unloto gg 45 Cots Cots COts Cols 33 Dublin Coffman 61, Thomas Worthington 16 Dublin Scioto 71 , Grove City 45 Falrtiold Cflrisflan 48, NortnSide Chnsl1an 17 Franfort Adena 58, Piketon 45 Gahanna Cols Academy 56, GroveportMadison 25 Hilliard Da\lidson ~7. Westervitle N 60 Lancaster 42, Htlllard Darby 40 Maryswllle 45. Mt. Vemon 38 Maumee 52, Holland Spring. 32 Mt Gilead Gilead Christian 55, Grove City Chrta!an 48 Pickerington N. 58, Powell Olentangy ..__ny 29 11'• .... L::~ Indian Lake s:J, Urbana Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 66 , MiddletoWn 47 •w Li ,..._ I Westerville Cent 52, Chillicothe 39 WesteJVIIIe S. 53, Gro\lo Ci1y Cent Crossing 48 WhitehOuse Anthony Wayne 73, Bowltng Green 40 Williamsport Westfall 43, Chillicothe Southeastern 35 I . Mans. Sen1or 69, Millersburg W Holmes 50 W.Va. prep bllaketballscorea Mansfield Ontario 58, Lucas 55 Friday's Reaults Manon Elg•n-75, Sparta Highland 44 Gl~o ' MaSon 57, Glen Este 53 Buffalo 45, Poca 42 Massillon Jackson 72, AuStintown Fitch 38 Calvary Chnstian 42, Ra 1nelle Chnstian 36 McConnelsville Morgan 79, New LeXIngton Charleston Gathollc 47, Wheeling Central 63 · 36 Medina 44, Parma Valley Forge 35 Guyan Valley 34, Hamlin 30 Mentor 65, Shaker Hts. 58· Hedgesville 86, Hancock 24 Metamora Ewrgrean 42, Swanton 30 Herbert Hoover 63, Wayne 37 Miami Valley 50, Troy Christian 49 Huntington 60, Parkersburg South 54 Middletown FenWICk 59, Monroe 55 James Monroe 47 Bluefield 41 Midpark 52, Westlake 27 p Mifflin 68, Northland 53 , Logan 60 • Potnt leasant 53 Mineral Ridge 50, Berl1n Center Western Magnolia 55 · Oak Glen 29 ' Reserve 42 1 Martinsburg 48, Jefterson 40 Minford 69, Waverly 62 Meadow Bridge 55, Valley Fayette 34 M te 49 St He 5 Montcalm 58, Fayetteville 32 ms r • · nry 4 Ohio Valley Chnstian 40, Cross Lanes Mogadore ·F•eld 62, Norton 61 Morral R1dgedale 57, Mt G11ead 41 Chnstlan 36 Mount Vemon 83, Marysville 61 Parkersburg 42, Ripley 41 , OT Mt. Blanchard RIVerdale 60, N. Robinson Phelps, Ky. 65, Matewan 20 . COt Crawford 40 P1keVIew 91, Mount Hope 17 N Baltimore 61, Old Fort 51 Richwood 48, Gl'flaler Beckley Chnstian 32 N. Csnton Hoover 39, Canton GlenOak 38 South Charleston 49, St Albans 42 N. Ridgeville 58, Avon 54 Summers County SIS . Greenbner East 51 New Albany 55, Col. Academy 34 Tug Valley 51. Scott 38 NewBremen68,Parkway52 V8n43,Sherman34 New Concord John Glenn 74, lanesvjle Y)lood County Chnstl8n 37, Grace Chnsllan Maysville 53 34 . . New Richmond 60, Clennont NE 58 Boya New Washington Buckeye Central 57, 1 Belfry, Ky 74, W1ft1amson 62 . Bucyrus 52 Berkeley Springs 48, Paw Paw 44 Newark Cath 45, Berne Union 41 Beth Haven Chnst1an 92 Elk Valley Newark Catholic 45, Berne Unton 41 Christian 67 ' Newbury 54, Orwell Grand Val 45 Bishop Donahue 68, Valley 49 Nonh ~lmsted 58, A\lon Lake 56 Braxton County 78, Webster COunty 53 Northridge 56, Brookville 50 Bridgeport 65 Philip Barbour 63 Ohio Deal 50, M_uskl~gum Chnstian 43 Buffalo 73,<C~val51 Olentangy 80, P~ekenn~ton Central73 Cameron ~ Paden Crty 44 Olentangy Liberty 45, PlckeHngton North Clay County '64, Roane County 51 43 Doddridge County 71 Ritchie County 48 Olmsted Falls 65, Berea 63 East He.rdy 85 HarmS.n 41 Oreqon Strttch 65, takeslde Danbury 46 Fairmont senior 43 . Elkl(lS 25 game · OrrvW!e 61, Lexington 54 . ' Ottawa-Glandorf 48 Van Wert 44 ceased due to InJury In 4th quarter ()_ttoville 57, Kalida 54 ' Fayetteville 55, Greenbner West49 Oxford Talawanda 74, Franklin 58 I Gilmer County 54, Win ~o_unty 53, OT Painesville Harvey 70, Con neaut 27 Greater Beckley . Chnstlan 63, ~alley Pandora-Gilboa 52, Van Buren 29 Faye~e 57, OT Parma 65. N. Royalton 62 Hamlin 74, Guyan Valley 64 Parma Padua 54, Cle ND-CL 44 Hannan 69, Wahama 57 • Perrsyburg 68, Sylvania Southv1ew 52 Harts 93, Chapmanvt!le 70 Philo 55, Thomvme Sheridan 53 Herbert Hoover 48, Wayne 46 Pleasant 53, Jonathan Alder 44 Huntington 82, MH!ersburg, Ky. 62 Revere 48, Cloverleaf 33 Ironton, OhiO 71, Capital 58 Reynoldsburg 73, Westlana 64 Jafl186 Monroe 67, Liberty Raleigh 52 Richfield Revere 48, Lodl Cloverleaf 33 Keyser 70, Musselman 41 A1chmond Hts. 61 . Wickliffe 48 LeiNis County 46, Buckhannon-Upshur 32 Ridgedale 57, Mount Gilead 41 Logan 78, Point Pleasant 46 Ridgeville Chnstian 56, Middletown Man 64, Gilbert 47 Chnstian 42 j Morgantown 46, North Manon 44 R1nman 61 , Norwayne :S3 Nicholas County 68, L1berty Harrison 66 Rtverside Stebbtns 56, EDgewood 52 Notre Dame 74, Sotrth Hamson 53 Russta 68. Fort Loram1e 46 Oak Glen 49, Tyler Consolidated 46 S Charleslon SE 48, W. Liberty-Salem 46 Oak Hill67, PikeV1ew 50 S Point 39, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 36 Parkersburg Catholic 38, Williamstown 34 Sandusky St Marys 48, Sandusky Perkins Parkerstiurg South 81, Jefferson 64 1 45 Petersbur~ 76, Pendleton County 39 ' Sea'!lan N Adams 62, Lynchbu~lay 51 Pocahontas County 51 , Midland Trall43 1 Sebnng McK1nley 70, Jackson·M11ton 41 Shady Spnng 65 Summers County 64 Shadyside 63, Barnesville 58 Southam, Md. 47, Tucker Counly 44 Solon 56, Cuyahoga Falls 28 Steubenville Ohio 74 Brooke 71 SpenceMIIe 82, Ven Wert L1ncolnwle~, 65 Tolsia eo, T~ays VaMeY Chrlstian 36 Spnng . Emmanuel Chr. 81, Chnslian Trinity 92 Clay-Battelle 50 Academy 30 • Spnng. Kenton Ridge 75, Greenan 60 Va~ 60 · Sherman 50 Spnng NE 54, Spnng Cath Cent 27 We~r 59, Edison Ohl~ 55 Spring. Shawnee 49, Tecumseh 46 Westside 61' Mountain State Academy 66 Spnngboro 53 Day Carroll 43 J'' Wheeling Park 82, Mart1nsburg 67 St Marys Me~rlal 59, Lima Shawnee 54 Winfield 78, Sisso~~lne 57 St Pans Graham Spnng NW55 Wood County Chnsban 57, Grace Chnshan Steubenville 74, Brooke. WVa., 71 38 Stow 52 Akron Hoban 65 , Woodrow W1lson 80, East Fairmont41 1 Sugarcreek Garaway 50, StrasburgI Franklin 43 Sycamore Mohawk 49, Carey 44 I Sylvama Northv1ew 74, Rossford 58 Tallmadge 56, Med1na Highland 50 Thompson Ledgemont 70, Ashtabula SIS. John and Paul 39 Tlffm Calvert Betts\lille 43 lippecanoe 53, ~llefontame 34 I Tot. Chnslian 62 Tot. Ottawa Hills 46 To/. Libbey 70, Tol. Bowsher 55 Tol. Maumee Valley 59, Tal . Emmanuel ' Bapt1s1 58 I Tal. Rogers 69, Tol. Waite 51 1 Tol. SCan 77, Oregon Clay 41 Tol . St Francts 55, Tot Cent Cath. 47 Tot. Sl$rt 73, Tol Whllmer 62 Tri-county North 63, National Trail 33 Trotwood Liberty Chr 95, Grove C1ty Chr 65 ! Trotwood-Medison 71 , Spnng s 51 I Troy 70, Spring N 49 1 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 67, Malvern 52 t Twin Valley Soultl 52, Mississ1nawa Vall~ I I I 1 I I n, I Soya Bllketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC · SEO ALL Marlo~a 7-1 10-5 Warren 7-1 15-2 Jackson 5·4 9·8 Gallla Academy 4-4 8·7 Logan 2·7 . 4·12 A1nens D-8 2-16 Olrla Baaketblill SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL 8-2 14-6 Warren 7•3 14--4 I Logan 6·3 13-4 J Jackson..._ 6·3 9-10 ~ Mar1ena 2·8 7-11 111 Gallia Academy 0-10 1-18 NU Athens TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL Alexander 7-1 14-3 Belpre 5-3 12-5 9-7 Nels-York 5-3 5-3 9-B Vinton Co. &-11 Wellston 2-6 1-16 Meigs D-6 Hocking Dlvlolon ALL TVC 12-5 Fed Hock 6-2 5·2 12·5 Trimble 10-6 Eastern 5-4 9-6 Waterford 4·4 a-9 Miller 2-6 2-15 Southern 1·7 TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Dlvlalon • ALl '.,. TVC a-1 15-4 AleKander 10-9 ~ 6-3 Belpre 10-1 5-3 VInton Co 5-4 11-1"' Nels·York 1-7 3-13- '.-'1 Wellston 1-a 4-14 • Me1gs Hocking Division ALL.,. .. TVC 17-2'-. a-1 Trimble 124". 6-1 Waterford 4-5 8-10\.: Eastern 4-14w 4-5 Fed Hock B-1 QN 3-5 M1ller o-a Southern 8·9:~ OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL 7-Q 14·2 Chesapeake 5-2 10-6 Falrtand Rock Hill 4-4 9-a 4-4 8-8 South Point ~-5 7-10 R1ver Valley D-8 5 12 Coal Grove ' -- OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE South Gall•a Hannan Wahama ovcs ;_; ALL •• 13-4 • 13--4 , , OVC South POint Coal Grove Fairland Rock H1ll Chesapeake River _valley a-1 7-2 6-3 3·6 2·7 1-8 9-~"' 6·1 .; 5·1 ..,, ' 3-1· ... OTHERnNDEPENDENTS OTHERnNDEPENOENTS ALL 13-3 8-5 1D-6 4 -15 2-14 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 Wahama South Galha Point Pleasant - A~\ ~ . e-9 .It 8-10 ovcs It ' 7- AP State Basketball Polls § Point Pleasant 1-1\f\'l~ Hannan • • lol'-1 ... How the top ·10 teams in the boys ·poll fared , ' COLUMBUS (AP) basketball poll fared How the top teams 1n the weekly Associated Press state Submlned photo boys : ' Pictured above are those who participated and conducted the skills clinic at the University of R1o Grande on Jan . 8. DIVISION I •· Can. McKi,nley (14·2) beat Massillon Washington 83-66, beat Massillon Perry 60--~. ; No 2 Cm Elder (16-1) lost to Oak Hills 62-51 , beat Cin MoeUer 57-57-50 , No 3 Mansfield ( 15-D) beat Millersburg W. Holmes 69·50. • · No 4 Solon (14-Q) beat Cle Hts 69--48, beat Cuyahoga FaUs 58-28, plays Mentor ~ ; No 5 Tol St Francis (14-1) lost to ToLScott 66-61. beat :rol Cent Cath 55-47. , No 6 Lancaster (13·1) beat Htlllard Darby 59~7 No 7 W. Chester Lakota W (16-1) beat Middletown 61·51, beat Fairfteld 81·34. No 8 Tol Scott (14·1) beat Tot St Fraoos 66·61 , beat Oregon Clay n-41 No 9 Spnngboro ( 15·2) beat OKford Talawanda 52-49, beat Day. Carroll 53-43. No 10 C1n St. Xav1er ( 12-4) lost to C1n La ?aile 67-48 No.I Reynoldsburg 64, Galloway Westland 33 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 53, Chnstian Acadtmy 31 • Sunbury Big Walnut 49, Dubl1n Jerome 42 Syt\lanla Norttw~ew 40, Rossford 28 . •~·~" Sytvanla .auuu 1v1ew 58, Perrysburg 43 U~r'Arlln~ton 54, Newsrl< 51 New Pai11 Llman,MortonH~ng53 Bath 60 Cell 48 Ll~aa SeniO · r n' Manon"" Ha-ng 53 ' lUI Little M1ami 69, Goshen 82 London64, Mioml~race82 1' Lorain BrookskUI 63 lake Ridge ~ Madison Chr. 58, Sheldnah Chr. 46 Magnolia Sandy Valle)' 69, Bowerston ConaHan Valley 43 Manchester 68, Zoarvttle Tuscarawas Valley 55 ' lndeper}dence 61 , Gals Briggs 37 Mifflin 54, Cots. Northland 47 S 84, Cots. Walnut Ridge 37 Whetstone 84 Gals. Beechcroft 62, QT OelawareHayes64, WortMingtonK11boume so. ~e;l~~raiT~ounty N 63 • Frld8y'a Aeeulta Huntington 54, Chillicothe Chlllk:o1h0 Zllno Trace 51 , Balnbrtdge Poln1 Valley 46 COis Atncentric 69, Cots W. 29 Co~ Brookhaven 47, Cols. E. 30 Cols Centennla!70, Cols. Linden--McKinley 57 Cols, Eastmoor 89, Cols. Manon·Frank.tin sa. n, n, OhJo High School Glrtl Baaketball Greenwich S. cent. 62• NorwalkSt PauiS8 Grove City 68• Dublin Scioto 53 Hamilton 65, Cln. Colerain 61 Har;nllton Township 65, Logan Elm 60 Hamler Palrl<:k Henry SO, Montpelier 34 Hannibal River Sarahsville Shenandoah 53 H 1 Wa T 32 H 1 3 &viand yne raoe ' ogate 1 Hawken 62, Cuyahoga His. 45 High Street Chr. 53 ZanesVJie Chr 41 Hilliard Davidson 55 , WesteJVille North 48 HillsbOro 59, Madison PlainS 31 Holland Spring. 53 , Struthers 45 H 43 64 F8lrl ous10n63. ' Nordonia awn 56 Hudson H 55 Cl de 44 In:~~~ 87 , Beachwood 52 tndlanLake53, ·Urbana49 Ironton 71 , Capital, W.Va. 58 · Ironton Rock Hill ProctoNille Fairland 49 . Jamestown · Greenevtew 52, Mechanicsburg 34 Johnstown 74, Loudonville 48 Johnstown Northridge 57, East Knox 44 Kenaton 65, Perry 29 Kent Roosevelt 65, Ravenna 43 Kidron Chr. 73, Mans. Temple 70, OT Kings Mills Kings 61, Ham1tton Ross 40 Kingsway Chr. 56, Mentor Chr 31 Latayene Allen E. 48 • Delphos Jefferson 41 Lakeview 63, Newton Falls 42 Lakewood 54, Cleveland H1s. 51 Lancaster 59• Hilliard Darby 47 • 1 Lancaster Fisher Ceth 67, LlbertV unton :29 Lebanon 55, GreenvUie 35 · o I Willard 84, Beii8YUO 55 Wlltiamsburg 59. Eut Clinton 55 Wlh'nlng10n 75, NOMOOd 70 Windham 82, E. canton 56 Wooster 6(), Bellovlle Claar Fort< 57 Wooster Trlway 78, Navarre Fairless 43 Wortnlng1on Chr. 58, Roody 48 · Worttl!ngton Kllboume 83, Delaware 47 Xen~ Christian 57, Yelow Springs 44 Youngs - Chaney 105, Beaver Local 56 lanes. Rosecrans 78, LouiBVIIIe Aquinas 58 Zanesvlle 74, E. Lillerpool 40 Gahanna 56. Groveport 55 Gallon 54, Footoria 58 Galllpol~ Golio 47, Logan 45 Gortield His. Tnnity 41 Geneva 59, Je«erson Area 34 Genoa •-ea 65, ~ont~•ny Ot~ 62 rv 11 "'¥'"' -w"' Georgetown 79, Batavia 50 Germantown Valley VIew 61 , Eaton 56 o. 0 S1ephen Browning 2 2-3 7, Bobby Errett 7 5-6 19 To1sls- 1a 9-11 46 Logan 15 32 17 14 Point a 14 15 9 - 46 (B C •••II 3-Polnt Goals-Logan 3 rett amlA"" 2) . Po1nt ·1 {S tephen Browning) Fouled 0 ut- (none1 A!bounds-Logan 42 (G reg Williams 10), Point 32 (Bobby Errett tO). Assists-Logan 7 (Cory W1!liams 5), Po1nt S C I 7(JoshStover4). tea!s-Logan14( hrs Rob1ortson 5), Point a (S1ephen Browning 3) Block&-Logan 2 (Jonathan Bev1ns, Wyatt Abies), !)o1nt {none) . Team FoulsLogan 13, Point 16 oa o 4 (). I Fremont Rosa 55, Sandusky 40 I o 0, Josh Stover 3 o-o 6, Steven Perry 0 o- • -·-.. Area Leaeue Standines High School Basketball Scoreboard Bars BASKETBALL Sunday, Febru,ary 5, Sunday, February 5, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . DIVISION II No 1 Akr. SVSM (18) (13-1) plays L•ma Sr Sa1urday. "' No 2 Greenfield McClam (t7..Q) beat Clarksville Cllnton-Mass1e 69·27 No 3 Willard (14-0) beat Bellevue 84-55, plays Fremont Ross Saturday. No 4 DC\y Dunbar (14-2) beat Cm Withrow No 5 Akr. Buch1ol (14-0) bea1 Akr: Ellet 105-45. No.6 Cin. Taft (14-2) beat Day Belmont 52-56, plays C1n Western Hills Saturday lPI" No 7 Wooster Trlway (16-D) beat Akr Manchester 90-55, beat Navarre F.airless 78-4--av No 8 C1n Wyom1ng (16-Q) beat .Aeadmg 53--52, beat C1n . Manemont 65-49 : No,9 lipp City Tippe<;:anae (16·0) beat Bellefontaine 53-34. -.. No.10 Day, Cham1nade-Julienne (12·3) beat St. Bernard Roger Bacon 48·40 n-68 - DIVISION Ill . No -1 C1n N College Hdl (16-D) plays Oin. Summit Country Day Saturday. No 2 Johns1own (17-0) beat Loudonville 74-48 No 3 Bellaire (15-0) beat Wheeling (WVa ) Park B5-B2. OT No 4 Rocky R1ver Lutheran W. (14.0) beat Lorain Clearv1ew 87-42. No 5 St. Henry (13-2} lost to Mmster 49-45, plays Russ1a Saturday 1 No 6 Chesapeake (13-2) beat Cheshire Al\ler Valley 77-24 . No 7 w L1berty Salem (13-3) ki)st to S Charleston SE 48-46, plays Botktns Saturday No.8 Versailles (14-2) beat New KnoxvMie 71-53, plays Ansonl8 Saturday Nn 9 Cle ·VASJ (1 1-4) beat Cle C~ Cath 72·54, plays Parma Hts Hoty Name 53·50 No 10 Collins Western Reserve (14·1 ) beat Plymouth 58-44. BY DAVE How the top 10 tea!"'s in th~ girls poll fared COLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams In the weekly Associated Press state gn1s ba;-. ~ ketbalt poll tared ' . DIVISION I No 1 Ctn Pnnceton {1J.<l) beal Uberty Twp Lakota E 76-28 plays C.n Colerrun Saturday. No 2 Sylvania Southvtew ( t 6-0) beat Anthony Wayne 62·40. beat Perrysburg 58·43 No 3 Avon Lake {15-1) beet N Olmsted 35·23, plays Brecksville Saturday No 4 Cln Mt Notre Dame {16·2) beat Cin McAuley 57-53 No 5 Stow-Munroe Falls (15·2) beat Massman Wash1ngton 63-47 No 6 N. Can Hoover (15-2) beat Youngs Austintown-FitCh 63-19. · No 7 PICkenngton <;ent ( 13-2) plays Lew1s Center Olentangy Saturday No 8 Chardon (15-1) beat Euclid 49-33 plays Jefferson Area Saturday No 9 Dublin SciOto (15-2) beat Grove C1ty 71-45 ' No 10Amherst Staple (15· 1) beat Brecksville 51-41 , plays Elyna Saturday . , . No 1 Morrow Little Mlami (17-0} plays Sc1oto McOermon NW Saturday. No 2 Louisville (17-D) beat CarrolltOn 60-42 No3 Washington C.H. M~&mt Trace {15-1) beat Greenlteid McCiatn 50-42 plays HillSbOro S8tulli8y No4 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesurt (15·1 ) beat Rocky Rwer Magnif1cat 60-38, plays Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown Saturday No 5 Warsaw R1ver View {16-1) plays Cambndge Saturday " No 6 U1JCB (17-Q) beat Johnstown-Monroe 61--43 No 7 Cols. OeSales (13-2) beal Cots. Hartley 80-58. plays PICkenngton N Saturday No 8 Shelby ( 14-2) •• ~lo No 9 Cots. Eastmoor (15-4) beat Cols. West 96-55. beat Cols Manon-Franklin 89-45 No 10 Kenertng Alter (15-2) beat St Bernard Roger Bacon 66·38, plays Day Cham1nade.Julienne Saturday, DIVISION Ill No t S Euclid Regina (1 7-Q) plays IMG Academy, Fla Saturday No 2 Pla1n City Jonathan Alder (14-1) plays Wonhington Chnstian Saturday No 3 Ironton {14·2) beat Galhpo11S Ga111a 58-42 No 4 Garfield His. Tnnity (13·3) beat Chardon NDCL n-57 No 5 Carey {15-1) beat Fostona St Wendelln 61·38. No 6 Cle. Cent. Cath (12·3) plays Garf1eld Hts TnMy Saturda~ No 7 Mt Blanchard RIVerdale (16-Q) beat Bucyrus Wyntord 48·34. No 8 Coldwater (12-4) lost to Mana Stem Manon Local57·42 No 9 Swgarcreek Garaway (15-2) beat Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 34-24 No tO Apple Creek Waynedale (15·3) lost to Doylestown Chtppewa 53·48 . OT DIVISION IV ' No 1 Cols. Africeotr~ {17-0) bOat Cols W 69-29 No 2 Hamler Patrie+: Henry ( 16-Q) beat Van Buren 64·42 , beat Montpelier 68-42 No 3 E. Can. {14-2) lost to Atwater Waterloo 60-4B No 4 DnoVJMe (16--1 ) beat Elida 62-45, plays LetpsiC Satun::lay No 5 Newark Cath. (16-1) beat Grandvtew 67·31 No 6 Bertin Htland (13-2) beat Malvern 75·13, plays Newcomerstown Saturday No 7 New R1egel ( 15·2)1ost to Bascor'n Hopewell-Loudon 50-43 . No 8 New KnmNIIIe (15· 1) beat Versatlles 50-46. OT No 9 Jackson Center (14·3) beat Sidney Lehman 62 54. piays Anna Saturday No 10 PI Loramie (16-1) belit RUSSia n-38, plays BotkinS Saturday Bartrum named to first-ever Pro Bowl HARRIS SPECIAL fO THE TIMES-SENTINEL DIVISION IV " No 1 Onovllle (15-Q) beat Kal1da 57·54, plays Le1ps1C Saturday No.2 lancaster Fisfler Cath ( 14·1) beat Balt1more Uberty Union 67-29 No 3 Worthington Christian {141) beat Cbls Ready 58-48 No4 Russia (13- 1) plays plavs St. Henry Saturday No.5 Ada (13-1) plays Kenton Saturrtay No 6 S. Webster ( 12·1 ) plays Portsmouth Clay Saturday. No.7 """"" Ft;;Je (16-1) bee! N Lma S Rarge 64-57, bee! B<m C<ner Reserve ~ No.8 Cle Hts. Lutheran E (11 ·3) plays Cornerstone Chnst1an Saturday ' , No 9 Holgate (11-4) lost to Hav1land Wayne Trace 32·31, plays Van Wert Saturday ' tjo 10 New Knoxv1lle (13-3) lost to Versailles 71·53. DMSIONII Photo courtesy or the Philadelphia Eagles Meigs High graduate Mike Bartrum pulls in a three-yard touchdown pass from Donavan McNabb against Kansas City back on Oct 2. 2005. Bartrl!,m has been selected to play m the Pro Bowl on Sunday, Feb. 12 m' Honolulu , Hawaii. .' .. HONOLULU , Hawai i Meigs High School graduate and former Marshall AllAmerican Mike Bartrum has been named 10 ·the NFC All Pro team. This will be Mike 's firsl Pro Bowl appearance and he will be the team "s long snapper. "I feel honored to be representing my leam in · Honolulu: · M1ke S<iiU fro m his season home in New Jersey. '"I" 111 very fortunate to make the team. but thi s isn't JUSI for me. 1t for my teammates , my family and all my friends who supported me during my career. It will be a ve ry special experience. honors like thi s uon 'I come very often and I plan to make the. mosl of it. " Bartrum has been regarded as lhe best long sna pper m the NFL for the past several years. Fox Sporls an,tlyst Daryl Johnston named Mike to hi s All Lunch Pail Team Plus for the third t;me 111 the three years, he was named lo USA Today 's "All Joe" Icam This honor is a tnbule to the guys who are rel;ed on da} in and day oul 10 do the d;rty work ror their teams. This pasl season. Bartrum had two re.cept1on > for SIX yards, and both catches went for touchdowns . For h1s career Mike has II reception s for 65 yards and six touchdown s. He also had three tack les this season to g;ve him 32 for hi s career On top or .thai. Burtrum handled kickoff uuues 111 two games while All-Pro David Akers was sideli1\ed 'wilh injuries and served as the team's emergency quarlerbuck late 111 the season after mjuncs took 1t's toll on the Eugles. This season was the first time that Bartrum played on a team that fini shed wilh a losing record. " I don'l ever remember being part of a los~ tng season. thai includes h1gh school and cq llege:· M1ke said ''[' ve been very blessed." This· is the. first team 1hat the 12-year veteran has played on thai has n't m.;de the playoffs. His greatest contribution mav be in the locker room , where the young players look up to htm . "When you come to h1m . he will · share his knowledge, he IS one of the un spoke n leaders of the team," Eagles full back Josh Parry said em I ier this ye~r about Bartrum . "He won "t force hiniself on you, bul if yo u ask him something. he "ill g1ve you greal guid~ anee The Pro Bowl will the· beginn1ng of a very busy monlh for Mike. He plans to return home from Hawaii on Feb. 13, and on the 15th, he will undergo surgery to remove bone spurs from his ankle 1n Baltimore. Despite the surgery. plans are already being made for the annual football camp that he hol(ls with Troy Brown. The· qmp i~ slated to be on May 20 in Huntington . Det.;i] \ will he announced at a Inter date I Rio hoops teams give back to community with skills clinic BY annual basis, we would like any time you have an oppor~ girls coming, but the par~ SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL tO COntinue tO do this," tunity to give back to your em s, I think one of the most Smalley said. community and working important things that we RIO GRANDE - The Players and coaches a like with younger individuals, I achieved with that clime University of Rio Grande felt that the clinic was part th111k 1s always a good thmg, was bnnging the parents to women's and men's basket~ of their responsibility to "We came in and we vol- that environment and being ball programs learned up to.· give back to the commun ity. unteered our time. we able to talk to them about host a . Basketball "For me 1 ihought il was a played with them. had a how to be parenls of young ' Fundamental skill~ clinic great experience," said good time and we let them ath)eles and what to for boy s and girls m grades jumor guard Brind1 Kandel , uboul the bu siness side of expect ,'- Smalley said. "It's 3-8 at the Lyne Center on from Fredericktown . '' It college athletic s."' not a win at all cost mentalJan. 8. was a chance for our leam 10 Williamson said. "That yo u ity. n's learning the fundaThis special clinic was a reach out to the _community. hav~ to go to class and mentals. ' 1t"s supporting the part of the Cha1)1pions of to be role model s for · the you've got to be dedicated student, bein g involved m Character initiative spon: younger kids who came in lo your sport in order to be the acti vittes and also trying sored by the NAJA and here . · s uccessfu I." to look at It from the perwhich RID Grande is heavily "Fo r any young chi ld, I Smalley added a sl1gh1ly speCIIVC of play versus my involved in . know when I was young, 'to slant as to why hi s program son or daughler being a star Both programs wanted to be around college athletes was a part of the clinic. ··we athlete and keeping it in perbe a part of' teaching the was just amazing," · Kandel look at this as a. means of spective skills of basketball, but also added. ''That was our g1ving back lo the commu"We ~ant the parents to 1h!! skills of playing with chance to give back and nity," Smalley said. "What know and understand where game with grace, dignity kind of forget about our- we- try to do, is not only tiie co'aches are coming and character. selves for a l,ittle while and work on the skills of basket~ from- and to try to bridge Rio Grande ass1stant really focus on someth ing ball. but lry to- incorporate Ihat gap," .Smalley added. men ' s coach and NAIA that matters and that 's help- the importance Of goal-selAdmission consisted of Champions of Character ing k1ds uul and help them 11ng and academics and how bn ngmg one . canned or liai son Ken French learn the game." boxed food ilem for the umthey relate to each other. " explained the reasoning the Senior center Tiffani e "'We had a great turnout, versity's Champions of event was held. -·one of the Hager, from BidwelL also nol only individual boys and Characler Food Drive. reasons. it was done is that felt like she was givmg we jusl want 10 provide back. ·-ror me. 1t's jusl kind something to nol only 10 the ot nice 10 gtve back to the . . youth of our community, but cummumty, working . w1th to the parents."' French said. kids. that" s what I want to Mid-Winter "Super Sale" --we try 10 pass the message do. so for me to able 10 of how imporl ant be1ng work with the kids was just involved in athlelics is . and a blessing:· Hager ·.said. 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I think both of them ." . ~ Rio Grande women" s coach David Smalley said Adult Davtime Cfasses at Mason County Career Center Ihe event was not deS1gnt'd • to be a onc-.11me occurThe following daytime classes are al'(li/ahle at no char~e· rence. 'This is somclhing ·. that we want to dll on an .. Thne. MARK WILLIAMS Quality Window Systems, Inc. 10 for s.1990 1-800-291-5600 ClOss • Days - . .. -,~:··"-' ' / :45 pmio3:15 pm Mondm- Fnda\ Adl'anced Dr.afiir1g . !2:10pm lo·3-J5pm Advanced Carpe111rr MmulaY- Fl'idm *Adranced Ag M<clwnics Mondar- Fndur "/:45 pmto 3: 15pm Adu/1 Bwic Educurion a11d GED Sen·ice.1 Mu11dm- Tilllrsda\' Mon- Wed 8-4 , Tue- Tl111rs 8-J:! & 4-8 n, ' . - *Tlti1 is tr le1·el 2 Ag Mecha11ics ( la.1.1 \llldelliS musr ha1·e had A~ C/uun iru-Juding A Meclwnics Lt i'cl I. I I ,. . hiring - If 1011 are 1/IICI'I'Iil'd plelllc <olllucr .loh11 Cor m 'eau or Lmw Rurbum ell Mason Cowil\' Career Cenler- f'lwrw . 304-075-3039. Mason Counlr Gart"l'l' Cerlfer IS locale; / orr !li e Norlh Encl of f'oinr l'lnr.lilllllle\IIO Po1111 Plcaswrl H1~h S, hoof 44 Twinsbur~ 68, Maylield 45 Uhnchsv111e Claymont 56, Gnadenhunen lndtan VaL 34 Upp;tr Arhngton 67, Newark 57 Upper Sandusky 71 , Shelby 63 Uttea 66. DanVIlle 49 Valley VIeW 61 EatOn 56 Vanlue 61 , McComb 53 Vermllkln 47, Oberlin F1relands 41 Versailles 71 , New Knoxv1Ke 53 VIncent Warren 48, Jackson 44, OT W. Alexandna Twm ValleyS 52, Union City Mtss1sslnawa Val 44 W Chester Lakota W 81 . Fairfield 34 W Geauga 67. Aurora 66 W Latham 52. Franklin Furnace Green 4 f Wadsworth 64, Barberton 60 Wapakoneta 60, Kenton 38 Warren Hardtng 78, Young~ Mooney 54 Waterloo 66, RootstoWT1 56 Waynesvtlle 48, New Lebanon Dix1e 47 Wellsville 46, Hanoverton United 36 Westervllle South 76, Central Crossing 32 Whftehatl 55, Heath 51 --~-- - ~--- Lim ired openings~ sllldellls will be aceepted 011 a jinr come first serre basis for these classes which (Ire lfar.tiu![ uow. please call immediately. . . r.~* .Vur.vinr• A.ISisralll Class l~llieiting QPP-ortunity supporting sn Open fjeart program. ExeeHsnt Bene~ts! ... 1<,)twlt'llf' 11 lw \ Il l, ,VIt/"l"lfi ,l.!, , \,~ri\fultr • (}f l ( '/11 111.!.' ~'" lull\ , , 11/Jfl/t l ; wminallllt' IMuw/ll\ ·- Frido1· 8: /0 11111 ro /1 ·20 am , , . 1/r, · 111 11 11/l l' tll \ 1\/tl'H ''! h,•, r 1!1U' fu r th 1 \ u t, /n~: A ~' '' '""' { "/11" 3u3lJ. I. llt 'll 11 n n ~"o r 1.< 11111 . R,n hru ,,. to w \ f I\ til ht : dtc!IMC lola~ t' ~lease contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 or Bill Gouckenour: 740.446.5171 li ft l'Xfrtml' (\' frmt(4'd. l't~W m r IJ , Rm Bo1.2 1t ' •'(l.j ft ~" 'tUI.J 1·. \ f t fl\/t! IJ ell 3{14-6 i 5- /0/a flc! lh•r•m i!rlf" mru·e \!CCC 1l l h'1' l'ljlt.tl . tHl'~' l n1 ,dl .md ,1,.._, 11<11 ,lt•crlilllll.il<" Jrh·~· !Ill!~·-...,,,! . l ~l' 11.111<111,1.1 lll l ~tl1~ State 11 (', ndi1·rl .\ u1 1111~' ·\ 1\/IIWH 111 fu mw llr 111 Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446 5205 or Ron Saunders 740.446.5919 rf/(' I • "t'\ Jdh!lo,11 h,uhlt~ .tpi"''J ~l1 ndH11'n t.>r �Page 86 • i;lunba1' ~in~ -i;lrlttinel Sunday, February s, zoo6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Hannan sneaks uponWahama Cl ANfiEIS WRAP-UP Gallia Academy's seventh grade Blue Angels basketball team recently completed their season with an 8-6 record. In front from left are Samantha Barnes and Katie Dunlap. In second row are Hannah Cunningham, Kari Campbell, · Morgan Leslie, Amanda McGhee, Sarah Eberhard and Mary Townsend . In back are Tori Tackett, Aubree Ward, Heather Caldwell, coach Ga~ry Len Adkins, Ca)'tlyn Tackett, Melissa Long and Morgan Daniels. Meigs Alternative School tackles students' need SubmHted photo STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDA ILYS ENTINEL.COM P OMEROY We Centers, and other .agencies have alt been in situ- providing medical and psyallOns at one t 1me or chiatric services , as well as another where ·we've · outside ed ucational guid-' experienced the feelitlg that ance." said Taylor. The original SEM School we just didn' t quite "fit in." When we have that feel- was located on Mulberry ing of not "fittin g in ," usu - Avenue in . ·downtown ally there are two alterna- Pomeroy. When the group_ tives for most Of us - we outgrew that facility and as can either change direction . renovation was being comand · move oil, or we can pleted on Meigs High School in the summer of 2003, the drop out. When schools see studen ts Meigs Local Board of who seem not to "fit in" and Education offered' to the it 's apparent they lack the SEM Alternative School the skills to be academically or use of two modular classsocially successful in a reg- rooms located on land adjaular classroom. administra- ,:ent to the high school. The location opened up tors now have the option of new things for the students . It referring them to an alterna-. meant that they could interact tive school. The Meig s Alt ernative socially with students at the School. where Southern, . high school and coulq particEastern and Meig s students ipate in so me regular classes i::an be brought together for a otlered there. as long as their basket of educational and behavior wa sn't disruptive , social assistnnce. was devel- while still rece iving support oped several years ago tfndcr and monitoring at the SEM the k adcr,;hip of Dr. John School. Being ab le to do that Costa111o, superin tendent of . the Ath ens- Meigs means that some stude nts can get the credits they need for Educational Service Center. The prograt\ls are ge ared high school graduation . .not only toward· offering Taylor noted that several .stu"s pecial · assistance to aeade- dents have achieved that goal mi.:ally challenged stu- only because of the support dents, hut toward· providing they received from the alterthem with needed social native school. "In the past five years, we and psychological services provided the support which from age ncies. allowed six or seve n kids to "It dearly is detrimental to a community to dismi ss kids graduate who might not othfrom high school becau se erwise have attained that," they don "t conform to the said Taylor. ·'Many of these kids have stereotype of what a regular big issues:· he added. "Some hrgh school student looks like or act s ·like," wrote an· have social anxie ties, they Athens-Meigs Educational can't handle crowds. they get into trouble and keep getting Service Center superv isor. '·A community is be.tter. into trouble. and what we served if young people are want to do is help them conguided to di scover their trol those issues:· The SEM School is actualown talent s and abi lities and to contribute in ways ly two separate schools .with them selves. fou r classes funded through a unique to Sometim es it takes a lot of Work Force Inve stment Grant and financ ial assistime to reac h · that goa l. tance from the district s based Sometimes it takes a different pe r'> pective to teac h that on enrollment. The reg ular · SEM classes goal. Sometimes it takes have about 20 to 25 stupeople · who have special dent s in two classes, with gi fts to· see fhe hidd en some go in g to ,th e hi gh capacity in young individu- sc hool for classes and then als who are unique or difcomi ng back. The other sehoul of two ferent or difficult .'" (h e supervisor continued. cl asses has 20 kids who "The alt ernative schoo l have emotional distur- . ~rovide s _a'positive _alte.rna- . bances with an individual uve envtronmen t . to> .stu- educational plan in place. dents who are at. nsk of Some . of them also take bemg.suspended orexpelled · clas ses at the high school. or_ those \:tth a ht sto~~ot Many of these students mappropnat e tJehd tor come back year after year, whtch may . con!f t~ut e to sllid Taylor. ac adem1 c !,allure . sa 1d Fenton Taylor. who has been coordinator of the program since it w~s organized in 1998. ·. "The goal from the beginning was to establish an edttcational program where more effective services cou ld ·be offered to those student\ ~nique with one ormultiple · problems. such as behavior issues. ()r lack of social skill s. or academic ability." Taylor listed one of the greatest strength s of the alternative program as the co llaboratio n among the man y peopl e and age ncies choo sin g to share the resp6nsibility for working with this g roup of yo un g people. "These include the parems. man v of whom were \earchin g i·nr workabl e program s. the Mei gs Coumy ht V<'I tile Co urt. t·he Depa rtment of Job s and Fam il y Serv1 ces . Wood land · · Banner semester for Rio Grande -athletes get otT study tables, we also hav€; what we call . extreme study tables for studentlathRIO (JRANDE- It was a letes that fail 10 maintain a banner semester for the 3.0. University of Rio Grande thi s "We're preny ·focused on past fall semesier in the class- what we want to get accomroom. Three members of the plished in the classroom and Redwomen volleyball team .the ·majority ·of our kids as garnered American Mideast well."' Smalley said. Conference and NAIA All , Junior guard Brindi Kandel , American Schol ar Athlete from Fredericktown, said that awards aitd the women 's. bas- she applies pre ssure on herketball · and softbai l teams self to excel in the classroom achieved outstanding team and al so attributes the success grade point averages. · · in academics to the standards Senior Lynnette Kiesling pur in place by Coach and juniors Jessica Veach and Smalley. Lindsay Urton all earned 'There is a lot of personal AMC and NAJA Scholar pressure that college athletes Athlete awards .. Kiesling is have to put on themselves to majoring in Early Childhood succeed. es pecially with the Education, Veach majors in time restraints we're under Pre-Veterinarian and Urton is with sports," Kandel said. ··coach Smalley does a really an education major. Volleyball coach Patsy good job with emphasizing Fields was happy for the three how· iillponant it is to.achieve - players and said that they are academic goals as well as . the type of student/athletes sports goals. she aims io bring \nto her pro"You ' re a student first and gram . "We look tor the good 'an at!Jiete. second," Kandel students, because you know added. ..He does a really those are the ones who are good job of keeping track of going stay with us fpr four · us. keeping track of 'our years." Fields said. "They all grades: he's stays on to~ of it three have been great stu- and does a really good JOb of dents. they're gQod role mod- helping us out as well." els, not only in our progra m. Softball .coach David Pyles but qlso for the un iversi ty. said what hi s team accom'They've been great .kith plished in ti1e classroom is rem arkable. "Our team GPA for us.'· Fields added. To ac hi eve an NA IA All- for the fall was 3,69 ; that is American Scholar Athlete just outstanding, when you award a StudentJathlete must consider the time that these be a jtinior or se nior and girls have to put in for train- . achieve a minimum 3.5 grade ing. conditioning and travelpoint average. ing and sti"ll to maintain The softball team achieved grades of th at level, that's an an outstanding 3.69 team extremely high grade point grade point average and the avcra·gc for a student that is women's hoops team record- not in v.o lv ~ d in any thing," ed a 3.3 1 team GPA. Pyles said. "For a team to Women' s bas ketball coach have a GPA of that. is just an David Smalley said that he :OU"tanding accompli shment. look s for well-rounded stu" I think it 'peaks very hi ghdents . m the recru 1t1ng ly of the cali ber and the type process. ··we look for qu - of girh we ha ve on the team," dents who can get it <.lo ne in Pyle' added . "We expect, I .the classroom as we ll as on think would be the ri ght the basketball court."" Srnallev word, our girh to do well and said . 'T in very proud an{i it they"re not. we d(J anything plea,ed of the gro up tha t we .:an to gO'o ut dur way to we 've put together thi -. -.ea - help them ." · . son as we ll as 'cason; in the Pyle< also ;a id that an past. importance i• pla ced on acad"That's a tribute to · their ernie-. in his program . "We abili ty to wo rk hard in the 1tress to the -.e girls that their classroom a\ wel l a, on the degree and the succe" in aetlcourt. . . demics il going to carry them Smalley said he ha -. pro- much further than ,oftball gram1 set in p!aGe to help the ever will in life." Pyle\ said. student/athlete with the acad- "We do \t ress tha t and we do ernie side . "We have manda- wan t the girh ·to make good tory stud y table' for all ne w grade' and· we' re ve ry proud and incoming peo pl e in our 11f the fac t that they arc makprogram ." he said. ... If they ing good grades and doing maintain a 3. 0 GPA the pre vi- well in the cl assroom : · ou; 'emestcr then they can Sunday,February5,2006 SFASON Wahama. for the second time this week, suffered a massive meltdown in allowing its opponents an enormous offensive spurt. Coach James Toth 's White Falcons gave up a 24-2 scoring spree to Roane Count)' on Wednesday before Hannan. sprinted to a 26-2 edge on Fnday. Wahiima shot a dreary 28 percent from the tloor for the oame with the White Falcons !l\lnnecting on a dismal 16 per~ent during the second half WHS recorded 42 rebounds and committed 12 tumovers with Clay Roush grabbtng 12 boards with Brenton Ciark collecting II rebounds . · · Clark paced Wahama offensive ly with 18 points with Casey Harrison total ing 16 and Brandon Fowler and Clay Roush I0 pomts apiece. BY ' Local Sports Spotlight ASHTON, W.Va. - Coach Danny Dewhurst's. Hannan Wildcat basketball team erased m1 11 -point halftime deficit with an amazing 26-2 scoring burst to open second half action and hand neighboring Mason County foe Wah_ama a 69-57 hardcourt setback Friday evening on the Wtldcats home tloor. The White Falcons threatened w blow the game wide open and turn the contest into a runaway with several charges during the opening half bur the Wildcats rallied with a sturdy second h~lf finish to avenge an earlter se<tson loss to. tls Mason County rivals. Hannan Improved to 8-5 tollowmg the victory wh.ile WHS dropped tis .second stratght outmg to fall to 10-5 on the season. Ryan Cantereury. Wesley Gue and Kev in Blake all scored in double ti " ures for the Wilddus whtle Aaron Payne JUSt missed double digit scoring for Hannan . Canterbury tallied a team hiuh 18 points .on the. evenit1g with Gue addmg 16, 0 Blake 14 and Payne mne. The game was actually decided at the free throw line where the Wildcats cashed in on 21 at 33 attempts. Hannan shot a respectable 44 percent from the llodr while grabbing 39 rebounds and committing 18 tumovers m the contest. The host team outscored Wahama by a 44-21 margin over the final 16 minu~es thanks in .part to a 17-of-26 effort from the free throw stripe. . . Gue led Hannan on the boards with 12 rebounds wtth Canterbury collecting 10 rebounds· for the Wildcats.. . "I'm really pleased with our intensity and stmTIJna tonight," first year Hannan coach Dan Dewhurst smd following the come-from-behind win. "We weren't mentally pre" pared in a loss t.O Ohio Valley on Thursday but tomght we got some huge effons on the part of several players. Ryan (Canterbury ) really steppe(! it up and we finally got Wes (Ciue) back from tm injury after he missed three games tor us.'' .... ·: 2006 CHEVY TAHOE MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO TH ETIMES-SENTINEL '2B,BfiB· V-8 5300, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, lid Row Seating, CD Ployar 2006 CHEVY COBALl LS COUPE ,,,' 41i1J• . Front Wheel. Drive, Air Conditioring, AMIFM Stereo 2106 BUICK LUCERNE CX !'!Mer Winlows, ~lcs, Ttb, Cruise, Keyless Ertry, CD '23. BIB* '1J,:;:;o· J 11111* 8 .· . J . II CIIM SilVERADO 1/2 Tl EXT. CAB 4WD • CIYY SIIJERADIIl/4 Tl EXT.CAI41D · V-1, Aulomatk, Air (ondflonlng Ak Condtlontng •r•·•:;o· ' J. Call 372·2844 Toll Free 1·800.- 822·0417 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com • Taxes, Tags, frtle ftis extra. Rebate ind~ed in sale prici of new velidellsted where applicable. On approved utdb. On selertad models. Not responsible lor typographical arro~. ''"'.11Prlcts good february 2nd through Ftbrvory 5th. IL~ Ta<• I· 77 lo Rtploy FA!APLAIN lnten::hang; {eJdt 132) Turn North on Aouta 21 , Desl•rMlp t$ 3 milu on lett • fC\111 I I ' ~ '' . .. ··' '• :.. ' . - '..' . Meigs Alternative School coordinator Fenton Taylor, !.eft, assisted by Tony Dugan. teacher. work with students enrolled in the Meigs Alternative Sc.hool. He described yet another gwup of students "who can't make it here" and need home instruction .· That's . where the district pays for a tutor or go to their homes or · meet with them at the library so that they can maintain credits. Currently there are two students -in that category. Parent cooperation and participation are a big part of the program. as is the assistance of providers of special servtces . "These kids. need a lot of help and we're here to make that as easy to get as possi - · ble," said Taylor. He noted that once oa week he and case management workers get together and talk about the students and their issues. "That keeps all of us on the same page." As for Taylor's appraisal of the pr6gram, he says he sees "real progress.... He described the program as being "at the peak now with the .kids doing really well," attributing that to the work of his staff of three teachers and thre~ aides and a shortterm suspension person, and lot s of assistance from participating social and mental" health agencies. "Progress comes in bits and ' pieces, · sometimes we 're just buying time, but some of the kids make it and that's what we're all about.:· concluded Taylor. Above: Fenton Taylor. coorcli- · nator of the SEM Alternative School talk~. with Sue Lemley, left, and Melinda Minshall of Syracuse ; a student's grandmother and mothe r res pectively, at an apprec iation banquet held annually for parents and service providers. Left: Located on the M.eigs High School campus, these two modular un its are used ·as classrooms for students from Eastern , Southern and Meigs districts enrol led in the Meigs Al ternative SchOol. . . . Eye Examinations and Q:mplete Eye Care • • ·I Dr. Reaves is oortified by the American Board of Ophthalfl'lOiogf. Lisa H. Reaves, MD · _!J. '. ·-·~-----..- HOLZER CLINIC 740.446.5421 . _ ...-_... - - - - - ) Medical Excellence. Local Cari~g.· ' �' ' .iunbp·limes -ientintl YOUR HOMETOWN Prominent African-Americans were visitors to Gallia BY JAMES SANDS In 1898, Prof. J H..Lewis of Gallipolis said that the four greatest African-American men of the 19th century were: 'Frederick Douglass, Robert Elliot(, J.M. Langston and Blanche K. Bruce. The latter two of those four men \isted are ·known to have be6,n frequent visitors to Gallipolis. Douglas was the great preCivil War abolitionist and l ~c­ turer, Elliott was a newspaper editor and congressman from South Carolina. and Langston a congressman from Virginia who had also lived in Chillicothe. The people of Gallipolis thought so much of Bruce that when he died on .March 17, 1898, a large . memorial service was held March · 29, 1898, at John Gee AME Church to honor the memory of Senator Bruce. Ainong the things remembered about him was that on Feb. 14, 1879, Bruce became the first black person to preside over a session of the U.S. Senate. Bruce was elected to the Senate by the Mississippi legislature in 1874 and took office ·on March 5, 1874. He served one term which lasted to ·.1881. After Bruce left office it would be 85 years ·before another AfricanAmerican w<;>uld serve in the U.S. Senate. Page C2. Blanche K. Bruce was born to slave parents in Farmville, Va., in 1841. As a lad he was tutored by his master's son. who also taught Blanche how to run a priming operation. Bruce followed hi s master in the printing business to Mississippi and then to Missouri. From the late 1850s to .1864, Bruce taught school, attended Oberlin College and worked as a ·porter on a steamboat which plied the Mississippi River. In 1864. as a free man, Bruce started the first school for blacks in the state of Missosuri at HannibaL In 1869, he moved to Mississippi and established himself as a prosp~rous landowner and newspaperman. Over the next few years. he rose to prominence in the politics of Boli var County, Miss.. serving as sheriff, tax collector . and supervi sor of education. During these years in Mississippi politics, Bruce became acquainted with two people with past and· future Gallipolis tie s. Daniel Webster had grown up in Gallipolis. leaving . · for Vicksburg, Miss .• after the Civil War where he served as a noted attorney and popular Republican orawr. Charles Armistead was . born in Mississippi and also became an attorney, moving to Gallipolis in the 1880s and staying here until his death about three decades later. While in the U.S. Senate. Bruce fought to have generous grants of western land given to freed slaves. He also begun a movement m desegregate the U.S. millitary That would not become reality until the days of Harry Truman. When Democrats regained control · of Mississippi politics, Bruce was removed from' office. Due to threats from the Ku Klux Klan ; Bruce was unable to move back to Mississippi. He served a number of .appointed positions in and around Washington until his death in 1898. One · of Bruce's most memorable appearances in Gallipolis was in September · of 1884. He was a speaker at the Emanci pation Proclamation ce lebration held at the fairgrounds in the daytime and in the evening at a Repuplican rally held in the Betz Opera Ho use. The Galfipolis Journal newspaper said that the place " was crtlwded almost to suffocation.~ According to the JQurnal. '"Mr. Bruce is a largy nutbrown, fine looking man and he is perhaps the foremost colored man in the United States. He held hi s audience and got in his work." In 1884, Brqce was '" State drafts new sewage disposal rules charge of the exhibit on black achievement at the World's Cotton f'xposition in New Orleans. [n 1888, Bruce not be suited for the install aBv STEVE SWATZEL, R.S, would receive II votes for GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH tion of a septic system. vice president at the DEPARTMENT In other worqs, .the properRepublican National ty ma y not be developed Convention that nominated Jhe Ohio Department of unless a public sewer is Harrison and Morton. The Bruce memorial in Health has drafted new accessible or the property is 1898 here was 1ed by Prof. sewage disposal regulations changed to allow for a nonLewis. The hymns, "Lord of based on an Ohio law passed discharging septic system. It The World Above ," ··consider by the state legislature. The will be vital to check with the Ohio · General health department to evaluate· The Lilies" and "Nearer My !25th Assembly passed House Bill the site for sewage treatment God To Thee" were sung. Prayers were offered by the 231 establishing the authority prior to b,uilding a home or Rev. George Mason. The Rev. ' for the Ohio Department of buying property. Developing Sydes read Psalm 90 and Health to· implement regula- property with soils conta inspeeches were given· by lions standardizing the sit- ing a high percentage of cl~y. Mayor Merriman of ting, designing, permitting. · a shallow depth to bedrock, Gallipolis, the Rev. LV. installation; operation, moni- or other restrictive conditions Bryant and C.F: Armistead. . tbring, maintenance and will be very difficult and will The Gallipolis Tribune abandonment of sewage require a lot of planning. reported, "Mr. Armistead paid treatment systems servi ng These properties will need .to and eloquent forceful lawyer- homes and small non-resi- be evaluated by the health like tribu te to the deceased. dential facilities. · department or a soil specialis! Living in Mississippi, he had ·The legislature required the to determine the best areas enjoyed a personal acquain- new regulations be adopted available for sewage dispostance with the Senator for statewide by May 6, 2006. al, which will determine the twenty-five years. and he However. the effective date size and overall development learned to honor him because for the regulations will most of the property. of his personal worth and his likely be Jan. I , 2007. The . The proposed sewage di svalue as a true American citi- draft versions of these rules. posal regulations require zen of broad views and aspir- l\fe currently under review by more stringent standards for ing liberal ideas. Mr. local health departments. installers, cleaners and serArmistead's eulogy was . planning boards, develop- vice men of · septic systems. · splendid and greatly enjoyed." ment agencies and other Homeowners wanting to (James Sands is a special building entities. In comp'ari- install their own septic syscorrespondent for . the son to the current sewage dis- tern wilt' need the same certiSun.daj Times-Sentinel. He posal regulations, this draft ticat ions. or testing required CUll be COIItacted by writillg version lakes a significant . for a li censed installer. to 1040 Military Road, turn of direction in how Everyone involved in the Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) household waste is treated in planning. design, installation and operation will need an Gallia County. The need to update the law understanding of soil types and the regulations governing and how they relate to treatsewage disposal in Ohio was ing sewage. Specific soi l conpointed o,ut by the Ohio ditions are required to,permit them with meals and teaching Department of Health. They the install~tion of, a septic them .about the everyday life, estimated that nearly 25 per- system. Existing septic sysand culture of Mexico. cent 'o f the more than I mil- terns in use prior to the effec"It's just a wonderful expe- tion household' sewage 'dis- tive .date of the new sewage rience," Hale Elliott said. posal systems in Ohio are disposal rules 'will not ' be "The people who go on the failing , that's 250,000 failing affected unless they were not trip get so much out of it. lam sewage systems' These fail ed . installed accordingly to the really looking forward ,to this system1 discharge up to older regulations, or they are summer's trip to Mexico." .. 900,000 gallons of untreated found to be creating a publi c Those on the trip also have sewage into Ohio's waters health nuisance. · the option of spending a little every year. Also, the · Ohio Homeowners wilt be extra .and traveling for a time Department of Health did not expected to maintain these to Acapulco, ·in addition to have legal authority to review existing systems as. they were the many other destinations . For information on the cost the sewage programs opera!-' installed. This means. any : of the trip. as well as other ed by the local health depart- mechanical parts, such as an information about the jour- ments for compliance with aerator motor. will need to be ney to Mexico, call Hale state regulations. This dispar- working as designed. If these ity in the law created wide- systems are found to be failElliott at (800) 282-7201. For additional information spread difference s in how ing or creating a public health on other. trips and special counties designed and per- nuisance, the health departseptic ·system s. ment may order the homeevems ar Rio Grande, as well mined in owner to· alter the septic sysas information on the wide Significant · changes sewage treatment technology, tern according· to the new · range of academic and proand increases in development sewage regulations. Thi s will fessional programs offered by tlte . institution , log onto and population ·are more rea- add a tremendous amount pf · sons for .changing the current cost to the repair of the sys\vww.rio.edu. sewage disposal regulations. tern. If you have a septic sysThe new sewage .treatment tem now, make sure the sysregulaiions will change the tem is. in compliance before way sewage is disposed of the new regulations 'become ·in Gallia County and the rest ..effective. A licensed . septic of Ohio. Septic system s system in staller. cleaner, scrinstalled after the new rules viceman or the Gallia County become effective wi II no Health Department can assist longer be allowed a direct you in determlmng the condi di scharge. As of right now, tion of your septic system. · homes sites that have very If rou hare anr questions poor soil condi tions or are regarding the I'I'OfWSed rules one acre or less ·willtypical · or sewa,rw disposal .\·ystems ly have an aerobic sewage please contact Ste\'e S>mt~el treatment. system in sta ll ed or Stuart Lent.~, director uf that discharges treated water elll·iro11111ental health at 740to a ditch, a stream, or a 441-2018. The Ohio drainage-way. When the Department of Health· Web proposed se wage regula- site ha., tl1e draft \'enion of lions become effec ti ve . . /he proposed nt!es m·ailabie SOffie neW home SiteS may {1/ \\'\1'\V.Od/whio.gur. many other places. · The trip will inGlude stops During the trip, students in Mex ico City and the· learn about the Mexican cui- Pyramid of the Sun and the ture, Jearn Spanish and have a Pyramid of the Moon. The unique opportunity to ·explore visitors will be able to see thi s hi stone country. these amazing pyramids, and "This year is going to be Jearn .about the proud hi story. the be st trip yet," Hal e .Also on the trip. the traveiElliou said. · · ers will stay in the village of Groups and families as Cuetzalan , a place that looks well as individuals· are invit- much like a Mexican village ed to go on the trip. People of from I 00 years ago. all ages and walks of life "Cuetzalan is just an come together to immerse incredlb.le place.'' Hale themselves In the language Elliott said. · and culture of Mexlco, and The travelers will be able lifelong friendships are often . to visit shops and restaumade on. the trips. rants, talk with the people in If the travelers want to earn the village and learn about college credit on the trip (and the culture. . travelers are also . welcome During the trip, the travelwho do not want to take the · ers will stay in hotels. for part class for credit), although of t.he journey, but also stay they all attend classes, keep with host families part of the journals and take part in time. The host familieS' will numerous activities that are · treat the travelers as part of fun and educationaL their own families ; providing :Uberian soldier - after 14 years of war Bv SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE Lodge donation His· name is Joseph Duo. He is 28. He dropped out of FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES the 1Oth grade to join the army early in Liberia:s civil . July 20, 2003: Another day war. After the fighting ended :in Liberia's 14-year civil war. and Taylor tled into exile in : Rebel s were closing in on August 2003, Duo was out of ;the government of President a job, with no means of sup·Charles Taylor. From a bridge · porting hi s wife and children. :leading into Monrovia . the Hondros found thi s out last :capital; a band of child sol- October when he returned to ;diers in Taylor's army were . Liberia to cover the country 's ·returning rebel tire. Their . first postwar elections. He :commander, shirtless and asked hi s Liberian assistant :dreadlocked, spotted a news ·about the soldier. The man ·photographer in the vkinity drove"him to a squalid senle·and fssued an order in Liberian ment at the edge of Monrovia; patois: "Oh ·good, white man, where Duo emerged from a you come ·or bridge'" concrete shack, a shitt on his Chris Hondros, a photogra- back and dreadlocks gone. . pher for Getty Images News After sharing their impresService. complied , dodging sions of the day they first bullets along the way . As met, Hondros suggested they Hondros approached the sol- return together to the bridge, Submltled photo diers, the comman der now bustling with traffic, and Tina Peck, left. of the Inpatient Rehabi litation Unit at Holzer grabbed a rocket launcher Duo agreed. Standing at the Medical · Center, accepts a donation froin Don Holcomb of and fired. As the rocket deto- same spot he'd stoqd in 2003, Vinton Masonic Lodge:131 to assist with its operations. The nated amid a group of attack- Duo grinned shyly for a post- donation was col I eete~ by lodge members from fund-raisers, ing rebels, .he turned towards war portrait. including two · pancake; breakfasts and a dinner, held during Hondros, leapt and i"ued . a When the rain began to fall, · · 2005. The lodge regu larly conducts fund-raisers throughout battle cry. The photographer the men ducked under an the year for worthwhile causes. awning. Duo asked Hondros: clicked his shutter. The resulting image ':How do a man join with the appeared on front pages and U.S. Marines?" .. in magazines from France to Hondros, taken aback , Japan to the United States. lt . made it clearthat Duo had litwas plastered on train station tie chance of ·meeting the benches in Amsterdam and Marines· education. language discussed in an gallerie s in and residency standards. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Colorado, No rth Carolina Seeing Duo 's di ?appointand Pennsylvania. It became ment. Hondro' asked if he SportsMedicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates a defining image of Liberia's wanted to go to school. Duo protracted strife. sai(l yes. "Sometimes a picture capWithin a 'few days. lures thing s that people Hondros had enrolled Duo in For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total respond to." Hondros tells night school. paying $86 for a joint replacement, we offer office hours at : Smith,onian magazine. "Thi s year's tuition - a prol)ibiti ve 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. is a picture of fighting' that · sum for almost. all Liberians. Barboursville, WV. shows <;orne of the uncom- Wl)en HomJros left the coun. l fortable realities of war." . try, Duo assured him he ·The commander has hi s would not let him down. Our next clinic date is Friday, Feb. 17. own respon., e to the picture: Hondro~ retu rne d to Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 "I was happy at that time Libe ria for November's because I wa' defend·ing my runoff election,. whe n for an appointment. country." ne says, s·peaking · Liberians cho se Ellen ' through an interpreter. But he John son -Sirleaf as th eir prc\" · doesn 't like. to look at that idem .. the first woman to be Specializing in total joint replacement image now. " It gives me the elected head of state, in modmemor'ies of war.:· he says. 7rn African hi story. The · Joint Implant Center - • _..___. ____, __ LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW TO PAY FOR COLLEGE ' is YOUR local site for COllEGE GOI ;~~~lY t ;.:~ol'~~ ~ ,.,, ( •• ,..J,.. '~"·\ Sunday, Fe.bruary 12 2:00 pm ··~·~· Bob Evans Farms Hall ~ E ' Learn more about financial aid and co~plete your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)' I ''. THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICI ' l Call1·800·282·7201, ext 7278 for more information. or visit www.ohiocoll!!gegoalsunday.org . "for ass1slance complermg rne FAFSA. brmg all apf?ltcable 2005 federal tar relums & Bfl:i uma>·ed mcome mforma/1on such as chrld support benefits relicernenl ulcome ere - - - - -·----· -- - - PageC3 Co.M MUNfl'Y Sunday,February5 7 2006 Rio Grande plans Mexican trip for summer RIO GRANDE - Area residents will have an oppor·tunity to travel to Mexico this summer ·as part of a program offered by the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College . . Rio Grande offers trips to several foreign ' countries every summer for graduate an.d undergraduate students in several programs. Some 'trips are also open to area res. idents who are. not students at :Rio Grande. : The Mexico trip has . :vroved to be a very popular :Journey in recent years, and -Professor Karen Hale Elliott :is currently planning for :another .trip thi s year. : The Mexico trip will take -place from June 29 through .:Aug. 5, and will feature stops :in Mexico. City, the historic ·village of Cuetzalan, the :Pyramid of the Sun, .and " ' PROC ·Sunday, February5, 2006 OU playwrights sweep theater category G HEART MONTH SubmlttH photo Dow Saunders, seated, president of the Gallipolis City Commission, recently proclaimed February as American Heart Month. Holzer Medical Center will sponsor a number of activities throughounhe month. including the annual Heart Fair that will take place on Valentine's Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14 from i3 to 11:30 a.m. Standing are members of the 2006 Heart Month Planning Committee at Holzer· Health Systems, from left, Teresa Remy, MHA. BSN. RN. administrator for Holzer Senior Care and LongTerm Care at Holzer Health Systems; Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, director of Community Health and Well ness at Hoizer Medical Center; Karen Stocker, RD, LD, directof of Nutrition Services at Holzer Medical Center; and Jennl Dovyak, director of Community Relations at HMC. For more information about Heart Month· activities, call McFarland at (740) 446-56(9. ATHENS - Three m~m­ bers of the Ohio University School of• Theater's MFA Playwriting Program swept the 10-minute play category ·at the Region Ill Festival of the . Kennedy --' Center American ·College Theatre · Festival at Illinois State University, Jan. 10- 15. Gradu.ate student Laura Jacqmin of Shaker Heights won the · 10-minute play competition for her play "Lucky." Merri Biechler 's "Brace for Impact" and Mark Witteveen 's "Champion" finished second ·and third, respectively, in the same competition. Thi s is Witteveen 's second . time achieving high marks at KCACTF. Last year, his play "For and Against" won top award for Region ·· 111 and was performed at the Kennedy Center. The trio attended the festival · where their plays were workshopped and given staged readings. The. winning plays were chosen as the top three in a five-state region that includes Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. In· March, these play s will compete with the top plays from the seven other regions of the KCACTF. The results of that competition will determine which four plays from across the country will. be performed at the Kennedy Center in ApriL Started in 1969 by Roger ,, . , . . . . L: Stevens, the Kennedy Center 's founding chairman, \he KCACTF is a national theater program involving I 8,000 student' from colleges and universities. lt has grown into a network Of more than 600 academic institutions, where theater departments and stu-. dent artists showcase their work and receive outside assessment py KCAC'I:F respondents. In January and· February of each year, eight regional festivals showcase the finest of each region's entered productions and offer a variety of activities, including workshops, symposia 'and regional-level award programs . The Kennedy Center and the KCACTF national committee selects a panel of three judges for each regional festivaL The se judges, in consultation with the arti stic director, select four to six of the best and most diverse · regional festiva l production s to showcase in the spring at the Kenneay Center. all expenses paid. Since Its inception. KCACTF has given more than 400,000 college theater students the opportunity to have their worlt critiqu~d. improve their dramatic ski lls and receive national recognition for excellence. •More than . 16 million theatergoers have attended approximately 10,000 festival productions nationwide. , .. . --,------------:-'--------:----:--.-'--·- .-·'-- ,. ~'PROOOTO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Area Agency names community services director ,,;;~;~.:·t:Sinday .Ti~ei""sentinel RIO GRANDE ~. Pamela K. Matura, executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc., (AAA 7) has &nnounced the appointment of Vicky Abdella, RN. to the new Community Services Department as Community Services director and a mem- · ber of AAA 7's senior management team . The AAA 7 Community Services Department currently includes the following ~rograms: Care Coordinauon, National Family Caregiver Support, Service ·coordination, Electronic Resource Directory, "Making A Link," Residential State Supplement . · Provider Development, and Community Service O,utreach Programs serving participants in Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, · Jackson, · Lawrence. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Abdella has 22 years of nursing e~tperience as an educator and administrator with the past 20 years spent in homecare. Her experience. includes· working in 'hospitals, home health care agencies. health departments a11d medical equipment companies. She has .worked with regulatory agencies at the VIcky AbdeHa Sll!te and federal levels and has worked · cpoperatively with community agencies throughout her career. Abdella has experience with public speaking at the local, stale and national leveL She · holds an associate degree in nursing ·from Hocking College, and is acertitied trainthe-trainer to be a program coordinator or primary instructor for nurse aide tmining and competenc;r evaluation program from Columbus State. Community College. She is a certified information and referraJ specialist for aging and has completed on-line coursework for Project CARES (Caregiver Adaptations to Reduce Environmental Stress) from the National Resource Center . on Supportive Housing and For complete listing of pro- ' 7>, • 't • · •' . · · Home Moditication of the grams from the AAA7 Inc., · "' · '· · University of Southern visit www.aaa7.org of the <Jcj: ' ~~s.~1be. tf!day ~ ?92·2155 or 446-2342 California. web or call (800) 582-7277. _ _..,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Abdella has'attended numerous contiituing education seminars jn the field ofaging. · For the past six years, Abdella has been with AAA7 Inc. as a PASSPORT (Medicaid . waiver) case manager, and then as supervisor of the National Family Caregiver Support Program, where she worked to assist . with the development and implementation ofthe progmm that now assists over 500 caregivers in the agency's service district. AAA7 Inc . administers progtams for older adults funded 'by the state and.federHiring full-time, part-time, perdiem and float-pool nurses. al governments. Federal funds managed by the Starting pay for new graduates $20/hr. Administration on Aging and the CMS (Center for Hourly wage adjusted for years of experience. Medicare and Medicaid Excellent Benefits! Services), as well as all state funds, are received through Openings in: the Ohio Department of Aging. The agency contracts with agencies and then chanRehab nels funds through this netEmergency Room work of service providers. Med/Surg These agency . providers Surgical Floor PCU include senior centers, community action · agencies, home health agencies, health Please contact Kenny Coughenour: 740.446.5205 departments, etc. HEALTH SYSTEMS ·Gallipolis I Jackson Now hiring RN's Increase In houriV waaa scala and shm dntarendal. ccu �CELEBRATIONS PageC4 ~ SUilday, February 5, 2006 p,•ge Cs CELEBRATIONS Sunday, Fcbruarys, 2oo6 Books about Valentine's Day, for those: who adore it and those who Clbhor it &unbap- Ott me~ -&enttnel Bv RON BERTHEL the an cient art of bibliomancy, that is, cotl\Ui ting a randoml y selected page of a To some, Valentine's Day book to divine an answer. means love and kisses. To In "Orac le," answers are. others, it's a day th~;y'd just derived from several sources, love to kiss off. including numerology, astrol· But whether Feb. 14 sets ogy. the tarot and crystal ball. your heart ablaze or si mpJy, Each answer is illustrated by a gives you heartburn, you can woodcut. "Happily Ever probably relate to at least one After" (Simon & · Schuster), of these recent books. on the other hand. offers a colWhat is love? More than lection of Charles Addams' 350 answers to that tougl) cartoons with ironic and darkquestion are in "Love Is ... a ly comic view s of Jove and Wild Ride" (Abrams). 'This marriage "to Chill the Hean of chunky hardcover is a co)lec- Your Loved One.'' tion of Kim Casali's popular, work Addams, whose syndicated "Love Is ... '' car- · appeared frequently in The toons that feature a childlike New Yorker magazine, died in and usually. naked (but inno- 1988. This book's !50 cartoons cently so) couple. include classiCs as well as pre·Answers to an infinite viously unpublished pieces Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Harris number of' questions about from his personal archives. ' love - which the reader And even Prince Charming must supply -· · are offered and Cinderella aren't ''living . by "The Oracle of Love" "happily ever after," or so they (Simon & . Schuster)· by tell th~ir marriage counselor. I' Georgia Routsis Savas. Your man ·might go from LONG BOTTOM - Sonny and Mary Ann Harri s .observed Readers' "questions of the "dud" to ·'dude" when you their 50th wedding anni versary with a celebration last Sunday h~art'' are resolved through comp~re him to the rogues' following morning worship services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. · Mr. and Mrs. Harri s were married on Feb. 3, 1956, in Racine by the Rev. John Elwood. They have three children. Michael (deceased). Timothy and Cynthia (David), and three grandchildren. Steven and Katelynn Harris, and Emmalea Durst. Family and friends of the couple enjoyed a noon luncheon following prayer hy Bruce McKe lvey. A three-tiered anniversary cake was se rved. The Harris's daughter and friends of the church hosted the event. , Allending were Margaret and Patty Grossnickle, Terry Lynn Headley and grandson. Dot and Jim Stout, Marlene Putman. Charlie and Sheila Brown. Loren and Glenda Benedllm, Mary Scarberry, Sylvia Webb , Dale and Pauline Barr. Nancy Moose . Ernie Griffin , . Brian. Tonya, Karissa and Zack Connolly. Eloise Connolly, Juanita Wells, Abby eausey, Morgan Beringer. Tina. Taylynn and Tessa Rockhold, Abbie Hawley. Warren .. and Connie Connolly. Jean and Jamie Starcher. David. Cy ndi a'nd Emmalea Durst, Angela and Julia Poole, Timmy Harri s, Bruce, Teresa and 'Miranda McKelvey. Mary Price. Florence, Jeff. Kim and M.arria Wyers, Janet Conno.lly. Gayle Thomas. Paul Wttaley and Debbie Clark, and Ron ~1nd Mary qrace Cowdery. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER 50 . Mr. and Mrs; Joel Harris SETTLES-HARRIS WEDDING . '· MIDDLEPORT -· Britany Lynn Settles .and Joel, Tyson Harris were married on Dec. 31. 2005, at the FlfSt Baptist Church of Middleport. Pastor Mark Morrow of Syracuse. frieli.d of the bride, performed the double-ring ceremony. · The hride is the daughter of John C. and Dianna L. Settles of Pomeroy, and the ·gnnddaughter of Everette and Lucille Schwartz of P.oint Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Earl and Blanche Tavlor Settles of Steubenville. · The groom i ~ the son of James Jimenez of Columbus and Shonda Johnson of Gallipolis. the stepson of Paul Johnson. of . Gallipolis. and the ~randson of Helen Harris of Gallipolis. Lindsay Haney ot Bidwell was guest registrar. The late Lola Fisher. an aunt special to the bride, was honored with a table display featuring red roses, a large white wedding candle and her picture . Chris Workman of Gallipolis was an usher. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by ·her parents, wore a strapless, white satin and sheer illusion lace gown enhanced with beads, sequins and crystals and had a deiachable train. The bride's ipatching three-tiered. cathedral-length veil adorned with beads, sequins and crystals fe ll from a tiara headband. She wore red and white crystal rhinestones· in her upswept hair with matching necklace and earrings, and he( mother's antique red and white crystal rhinestone bracelet. · She' carried a cascading bouquet of red roses with white, red and·silver satin streamers. · · Rhonda Neece of Pomeroy was matron of honor, Jill Raffan of Gallipolis was a bridesmaid, and Joy Se~Jes Hagglund of Meadville, h., sister of the bride, was a bride matron. They wore matching full-length, bright red satin dresses, halter style with beading along the V-neckline, and red rose silk bouquets. Junior bridesmaids/tlower girls were Chelsea Danner and Ashlee Adkins of Gallipolis, sisters of the groom. They were attired in matching full-length. off-the-shoulder, bright red ·satin dresses with white marabou trim and carried matching draw-string purses containing red silk rose petals which they sprinkled on the tlo0r going down the aisle. . The groom wore his United States Air Force dress uniform. His father. James Jimenez of Columbus. was ser\ior·best man, and Jeremy Evans of Gallipolis was junior best man .. · Groom sman was Nicholas Hagglund of Meadville, Pa., brother-in-law of the bride. All of the groom 's attendants wore black tuxedos with matching red satin vests and Windsor ties and rose boutonnieres. Honorary ring bearer was Josiah Johnson of Gallipolis, baby brother of the groom. . The mother of the bride was attired in a full:length champagne satin. spaghetti-strap dress with iridescent bodice and jacket. The mother of the groom wore a bright red, two-piece · dress suit with detailed embroidery. A red and white color scheme was carried out in the church decorations. Pews were marked with red and white bows, roses and ribbons, and tall red and white candy cones were used :im the four front pews. Clear light and candles. illuminated the church. · Before exchanging vows. the couple observed the custom of communion a.nd prayer fo llowed by the song, "When I Fall in Love" by the bride '; father. A reception busted by the bride's parents was held at the Pomeroy Publ ic Lib~ary. Nicholas Hagglund was master of cerenJQnies for toasts to the newlyweds. · Guests enjoyed a small buffe] of finger foods and shared the three-tiered wedding cake topped with a chin·a bride and groorn in Air l'orce dre ss uniform . The bride's mother and father provided the cake and buffet. Metallic curtains, banners and balloon bouquets decorated t)le reception area, along with a tall Christmas · tre'e decorated in red bows. · · The wedding guests joined in dancing following the couple 's first dance. Jeremy Evans of Gallipolis was the OJ. The event concluded with a release of red, white and silver "Just Married" balloons. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Wild Horse Cafe. The 'bride is a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School and a 2004 graduate from Gallipolis Career College with two associate degrees in computer technical support. The groom is a 2004 graduate of Gallia Academy High School ' and is currently serving ·in the medical field with the United State Air f'orce stationed at Travis Air Force Base, Calif, The couple will celebrate a delayed honeymoon trip to Hawaii . They will be making their hoine for the ne)(t two years at Mi sawa Air Force Base in Japan. Dennis Dodrill Jr. and Nichola Elliott Robin Barringer and Gregory Carter .. BARRINGERCARTER ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - · Mr. and Mrs. Chris Elliott ar~ proud to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Nichole. to Dennis Dodrill Jr. . · ··' The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School· and will gradua!e May 6, 2006, from the Univeu;ity of Rio REEDSVILLE- Bobby and Joan Barringer announce the Grande with a bachelor's degree in E<trly Childhood Education•. · engagement of their daughteJ;, Robin Sue, to Gregory Levon The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dennis and Ginger Carter, son of Walter and Trudie Carter of North Carolina. Dodrill Sr. He is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School Grandparents of the bride-elect are Ferra Lou Barringer and and is currently employed by New River Electric. . the late Ernest Barringer, the late Lou and George Layne, and The June 10,2006, wedding will take place at the Ewingtm1 Albert Roseberry. The prospective bridegroom's grandparents Church of Christ ip Christian Union at 6:30 p.m. are .the late Adolph and Mary Bailey, and the late Beurley Lee and Lyden May Carter. · Barringer graduated frqm Eastern High School and now works for Carter's Trucking, Goldenway Home Care and in her church while . ·attending Beaufort Community College. Carter . graduated from Johnny Wikerson High School and owns and operates his owh trucking company, preaches, plays keyboard for church events, and teaches. A wedding date has not been set. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Kall KAlL ANNIVERSARY H·YSELL-PICKE.NS ~ ENGAGEMENT ...-... -~ •• ~ POMEROY - Heather Lynn Hyse ll and Christopher~ Steven Pickens of Columbus, both former residents, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. ~-:, The pride-elect is the daughter of Gary Hyse-ll of Pomerof and Tammy Hysell of Columbus.. She is a graduate of Meigs High School, clas> .of 2003. works at Old Navy and attends Columbus State Community College: Her fiance; son of Steve and Dreama Pickens of Pomeroy. graduated from Meigs High School in 2001, is employed at Lowe's and attends Columbus State Communit-y College. The wedding will take place on July 7. 2007 . in Columbus. Jamie Birchfield and Heidi Bryan BRYAN~ Season.• ~ BIRCHFIELD ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Heidi Bryan and Jamie Birchfield are HOUDAY~ announcing their engagement and upcon1ing wedding. . . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Debbie Bryan. and Dave and Pam Bryan of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by the Oak Hill Union Local Schools as a fifth grade teacher. ' ' rr~:;:r,m;;r,;liiiiiiiTET.rniiiiiirrr.7m~Tiiiiiru:r.r;;:;i1 The prospective bridegroom is the son of Kenny and Mary Birchfield of Patriot He is a graduate. of5outh Gallia High School. He is employed by Gallipolis Developmental Center. The w~dding will be held on May 27, 2006, at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. .... POOLS INC. Dan Smith for Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Well its close to my home, its right here in the county. It's a good facility. A lot of people that work in there are localpeople. I enjoy going in there seeing my mother. Its just a nice place to go. W'ith their care. Mom came around and she has been with us three Chri~tmases now. She gets her medicine !Jn schedule and have really brought her around . Sunday Times-Sentinel Dan Smith and Donna Jean Smith . with Dan's Mother Stella Snlitll A 2 year resident 333 Page Street CHESHIRE- John Oliver' and Roberta (Allensworth) Kail of Cheshire will observe their 60th wedding anni~t;rsary on Thursday. Feb. 9, 2006. They are the parents of two daughters. Sandra French of . Reynoldsburg, and Mary North, deceased. They have four grandchildren, Lance, John, Tara and Tom, and four greatgrandchildren. Janson , Maty, Zachary and Stella. · John retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and Roberta was employed for se«eral years by the Kyger· Creek School District. Chris Pickens 11nd Heather Hysell Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason · informed Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992·2155 Mason • 675-1333 ELLIOTT-DODRILL EN .G AGEMEN1 . " HARRIS ANNIVERSARY ga llery found tn "51) Boyfriend s Wor1e Than Yours" I Blootmhu r\ 1 l11 'Justin Rae?. The1e ~LI\' _:_ strange, rude. cmb~lrr.;"ing and downrigh t uangerous are exampl es of men t·h;ll even the mother lll<"t Je,perate for grandchildren ·would not want her little ~ ir l to bring home . . ' There·~ "Thriftv." recuenilable bv hi s ' c l earancc~r<lck khakis 'anu 'denims ll'om la't year; the "Man With Cat<' who will make sure your date' will ne ver be "j ust the two or you"; and "H y pochondri ~ll' Hal" ·(Jook for the .. ~~" ma.1k and old Y1K sur vi\'a l ki t" in his closet!'. Also on the do' not-call Jist are "Stalker.· : . "Backhanded Cnmplimenter." "Comedian'' and "Your Boss.'' There are even two · blank pages reserved for h:tdcatch · No . 51. "Your Boy friend·... · "'The Men 111 Your Li l'c : 740-992-6472 Middleport, OH 45760 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swisher SWISHER ANNIVERSARY CHESHIRE Mr. a11d Mrs. Gordon Swisher of Homosassa, Fla .. will be celebrating their 55th anniversary on Saturda y, Feb. I R. 2006. at Suncoast Baptist Church, Homosassa, at 2 p.m. . Gordon and Sophia were married Feb. Ill, 1951 , at Gordon 's parents' home at Cheshire . · Gordon is the youngest son ?t the late Erman & Vesta (Shaffer) Swisher. Gordon farmed wtth hts father and brother Daniel until Daniel and Gordon bought the John Deere dealership from William Vancq in 1969. In 1975, Gordon and Sophia bought Dame! out. He contmued wnh John Deere unul he sold OLtt in 19l'l7. They then moved to Homosassa, where .he enjoys his yard and ga rdening. _ .. , ..Soph ia is the youngest daughter ol the late Robert Earl and Callie (Mi tchell) Roberts. Sophta was workmg at G.C. Murphy Co. at the time of their marriage .. She worked a short . while for the Pcacoco Coal Co. at Che shtre. and then tor the Evans Grocery Co. at Gallipolis, Middleport and Point Pleasant. W.Va .' She left the grocery company in 1970 and worked at the John Deere dealership. Sophia enjoys reading, church work and 4uilling . · · They have one son, William K. of Little Kyger Road. Cheshire. William is married ·to Carla James ot Teens Run Road. Crow n Ci ty. They have one daughter. Lauren Ashley, and one so1 1. Jo rdan Keith . Well -whhe rs· may send cards to 6760 W-Ost-West St. Hoimmtss". f:la . 3~446. Celebrating special days with you! . HEALTH You deserve quality medical c.are in familiar surroundings-wher~ you feel at easeclose to home. Through the O'Bieness Health System, a regional · network of doctors, nurses, technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you and your family have convenient access to advanced technology and healthcare service's . At the cornerstone of our System, is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Out team can care for you at severallocalions in our region . ' · Our commitment to meeting community need and providing individualized care is ongoing . We are growing to provide accessible, advanced healthcare for you progressive caring close to .home . Progressive Caringfor SoutheasternO· . h.10 Sunday Times-Sentinel .www:OblenessHealthSystem.org Subscribe today • 44f3:.2342 or 992-2155 · 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593-5551 T11nck ,, i\J1 ll' C ;111d: \\ i;,dDIIl on \lland g lng the : llpp111ite ~"' -- 1 .\l~>rrov.) hy : (ienc\ il'\t: Antol Ill' Dariaux I\ cumract ~nnu~h tor di . . -. trcct ~mcrgent) con ... ulta - ti!ln hcln11 ihl' dinner tuble : or i 11 ,t ht' I;IJI L'"'. room. Thi~ · hrigilt-pi tl' r~t"uc <>f' u book · originall\ pubJi,hc~ in Great . Brita in in 1'16X i' an A-to-Z. t:! uidt.> on do/L'Il"' of '-'"'reel\ , ol lnaiL'nL"'"' , Chu rm . 11 ~ """ to ld . i.' 'om~thing "u ·man mu't po'- · ~c"..,·· to . 'lllL'tC~d: ''life \'.uuld be \C I'\' dull inuccJ 11ith a · . hu\hanlJ \\ ho j.., Jacking in it.'' · Su~~~~..· .. e . . tcd whu~,c man v.omcn· .. ..,non; . . like a . tt\ th~..· 'acuum ck·ancr" · Sleep on the li\. . in~ H)(i!H -..o!J,. Oth~r ·1., 11ippeh boyfr i ~nu' .iew~ln ()! at l\ iL'C CO\"ef . and blind 'd;JLes. dill! JeJh jU ,}. paliellCL' .111~ paj;.un<l ..... flower-.. unJ dl dlll nnd .... time and money. adultc·r: and fi delity. and lo\e tllld k,j..,..,c,. �'. ' :· iunbap m:lmes -ienttnel PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, February5,2006 Dl &unbap tltimtf -6tntlnel INSIDE . Down on the Farm, Page 02 ·ftt the m·ouies: Suriday,Februarys, 2oo6 Meg . meanwhi le, has AP MOVIE CRITIC found herself the target of the · persistent playboy Lord Fabu!'ous clothes. luxurious Dar'lington (S tephen settings and Oscar Wilde's c~mpbe ll Moore. too young bon mots dripping from the to take a part Ru pert Everett mouths of the idle rich: "A would ordinarily play). He's Good Woman" sounds like ir a lot more fun than her cutehas all ihe makings for a but,boring husband so she delightful , dev il ish escape. should probably just go Unfort unately, Wilde 's ahead and have an affair with words often land with a thud. him.-since that's what all the as many of the film's stars are bored socialites suspect she's distractingly miscast. doing anyway. .Helen Hunt as a notorious Everyone sirs around gossip· fe mme fatale? , Scarlett ing about everyone else Johansson as an innocent because. ·as one character puts . . newlywed? It's all imposs ible it~ "My own businessbores me. to accept. I much prefer oiher people's." Working from Wilde's play Which is fine with ''Lady Winde rmere's Fan,'' Da rlington, whose philosodirector Mi ke Barker and phy is: ''Do yo u know w h~t I wri ter Howard Hi me!s tein find worse than being talked have moved all the scandals and misunderstandings from a b o u t~ Nor being talked Victorian Londo n drawi ng about at all." Yes .. it's Oscar Wilde's. rqoms to 1930 on the Amal fi Greatest Hit s - but they coast, presumabl y ro take advantage of th e dazzling don't al ways have the great· est impac t. Italian·sunsets. Hunt's de li very would Hunt's Mrs. Erl ynne has traveled there from New York clang if her flat American in search of her Iatesi wealihy ·acce nt ·didn 't already make man to latch onto, aod finds her stand out among the monthe handsome. much younge'r eyed Brits, and her features Robert Windermere (Mark are simply too strong for us Umbers), a fi nancier who's 'to acce pt her as a serial mi srecently married the idealistic tress to the obscenely rich. Johansson, meanwhile, has Meg (Johansson). She appears rhe opposite problem: She's to seduce hi m in no rime ar all , luring him ro her horne and too. va-va-voomy for her role, and would .have been a better happily taki ng .his money. BY CHRISTY LEMIRE fit as the sexpot. She's all lips and curves, which serve her perfectly in a tilm like "Match Poi nt." And !hat famous ly husky voice! Whe.n she coos to her husband upon arriving at iheir summer villa, "I feel like a princess in a fairy tale," you can almost hear her straining ro take ii up an octave. Tom Wilkinson is lovely and perfect ly sad, though, as a tubby aristocrat who goes qy the nickname Tuppy and genuinely loves Mrs. Erl ynne for who she is. He gives the most believable perfor mance . in the entire picture, ami when he's gone. "A Good Woman" is worse. ''A Good Woman," a Lions Gate Films relea~e, is rated PG for thematic material, sensuality and language. Running time: 93 minutes. Two stars out of four. .Flavors of the Uleek Quick cooking: Hot and sour Thai chicken soup with lemon grass Hot and Sour Thai Chicken Soup With Lemon GraSs BY THE AssoctATED PRESs AP Photo In this photo provided by Li ons Gate Films, Meg Windermere (Scarlett Johansson) courts the attention of a notorious playboy. risking her marriage in 'A Good Woman.' ., Th~ Area's Most Comprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Available Advanced Technology Close to You ·' HOLZER CLINIC Jacue»n (7.0) 395-8854 ' ~.ailll)()ll-. :(7.0).446-5289 This classic Thai soup, known in Thailand as dtom jiw gai, could well earn a place as ·your favorite comfort food at this time of )'t!ar. In this case, it also earns points for being comfortingly fast to prepare. The soup should be . . equally hot, sour and salty, recipe developer P~m Simmons say s. You can start by using the combination of ingredients that she lists here, although she points out that the soup can be easily adjusted to suit your family 's preference in seasonings. If you don ' t have any garlic chili pepper sauce around, any hot . /Wedical Excellence. .. Loca/Ca~ . AP TELEVISION WRITER NEW YORK - In no par, ticulll.\ order. here are some things Jill Hennessy loves: • Motherhood. · • Comedy Central's 'T he Daily Show," which (along with "Sesame Street'' and "Dragon Tales") is about the onl y TV she has a cha'nce to watch. . • The sensory delight o( robust, stinl<y cheese. . • Getting back to Manhallan, like now to publicize her TV ' series, "Crossi ng Jordan: · Hennessy is~ also pretty fo nd of "Crossing Jordan," where she plays a headstrong. sassy medical exami ner whose derecri ve work extends beyond autopsies. Th.e NBC series, in its fifth season, airs 10 p.m. EST Sunday, and despite to ugh competitio n (like thar upstart ABC hit ·'Grey's Anaromy"l ir has rounded up viewers as dogged ly as Jordan tracks down ki ll ers. "S he's dysfunctiona l but also very strong, pro-active. comedic - yet dark ... say> Hennessy. nibbling from a gloriously overripe c.heese plate whose aromas cou ld make Jordan's corpses stand up and salute . 'At 36. Hennessy is a TV veteran. A welte bnmette with · · .,..,.,....... 4 cups chicken broth , homemade or canned · 12 ounces boneless, skinless chicken breast or thigh 4 quarte N ize slices of ginger root I teaspoon brown sugar 4 stalk s lemon grass (see note) 2 limes 3 tablespoons minced shallots 2 tablespoons fi sh sauce . I to 2 tablespoons garlic chili pepper sauce 2 tabl espoons chopped cilantro Everywhere Home Equity Rates . . ......:] . . .. . ~ ~ . ,o ~'-.. At Farmers Bank. • ·q, AP Photo LOW-FAT COOKING: Garlic-herb crusted beef roast Jill Hennessy took the le~d ·on 'Crossing Jordan'· and loves her headstrong heroine an al to voice and a larkv manner, she got her show~biz start in her nati ve Toronto doi ng improv comedy. But she firs t won notice after coming to Manhattan and landing ·the role of Claire Kincaid. the brainy, stra ight-arrow assistant district attorney on "Law & Order.'' She played Claire for three seasons before departing a decade ago (whereupon, in a .scene that traumatized her fans, Claire djed in a car cr.1sh). Hennessy returned to series TV in the fall of 200 I after several years· success in television and iheatrical films. Even so. "Crossing Jordan." which is set in Boston but filmed in Los Angeles, initially presented her wi th a comrlex mix of hopes and misgivings. "On the one hand . you worry. 'Oh . it' s going 10 ger monotonous. I'm afraid of stagnut ing ,'" she explai ns during an· interview at' a Gfeenwich Village trattoria. ''Then production starts, and it's a constant day-to-day evolution: 'OK, what docs the network want, what do the creato rs want, how do the actors feel~ '" Henne,sy had sig1ied on expecting a quirkier, more comi c show led by Jordan a; a ' ki lled but ,;crewball brand of heroi ne. She wanted "Cros.1ing Jordan" to cross genre lines . · (Sta rt ro finish 30 minutes) This photo provided by the Cattle men· s· Beef Bo ard s hows. Garlic-Herb Crusted Beef Roast. This is· made us ing lean beef rump that needs nothing · more than a sim· pie seasoning rub before it goes into the oven . This rub that's loaded only with garlic and · he rbs doesn't include any extra oils or fats. and th is means a se rv· ing has a mere 7 gr.ams o f fat. AP Photo FRAZIER MOORE · Add to a medium soup pot; broth, chicken. ginge~ and brown sugar. · To prepare lemon grass. remove all but bottom 5 inches of stalks. Place 8 . ro 10 outside sheaths into soup po! (it's used like bay leaf). Mince the bottom sauce you ' re used to 2 inches of the tender inside.leaves and using may be substituted. set a~ide 2 to 3 tablespoon s. But be warned, Simmons With ;1 potato peeler. peel6 strips of adds: Other sauces , rind from one lime and add to broth. Taba sco, for example , (Make sure to use only outer green may he hotter. So taste rind - not. any inside white pith, and check your season- which is bitter-tasting.) Bring broth to . AP Photo ings carefully. a boil and turn down to a simmer. Thi s photo prowided by Andre Prost shows Hot and Sour Thai Ch icken Soup With. Lemon Grass. This cla ssic Thai soup. · In this adaptation of the Cover.. and cook at 'an active simmer known in Thai land as Dtom Ji w Gai, could well earn a ptac~ as yo~r favorite -comfort food at this time of year - Thai recipe for American fo r 15 minutes. comfort food , in th is case, which also earns points for being comfortingly fa st to prepare. The soup should be equally home cooks, six strips of ·· While chicken is: cooking, grate hot, sour and salty, the recipe developer s ays. · · · lime peel replace the . rind (arid no pith) of remaining lime Put chicken and any accumulated Serve small bowls of chopped cilantro do, you do not ne'ed to buy more Kaffir lime leaf that the . .ro measure I teaspoon and set aside . orig. inal calls for. If you Then juice .limes, to measure out 3 juices back into seasoned broth . .To and garlic chili pepper sauce on the lemon grass than for the basic recipe: the pot, add minced lemon grass, grat- side for added garrtish and spice. use some of the upper stalks for seatablespoons j uice; set aside . can find Kaffirlime leaf When chicken is cooked through, ed lime rind and juice, shallots, fi sh Makes 4 servings as a starter, 2 soning IRe broth. instead of di scarding them. . locally, .Simmon s says, re move from b.roth to plate, and sauce ancl garlic chili pepper sauce. servings as a main course. Note : You may double ihe recipe to (Recipe f rom A Taste of Thai/A ndre use two or three leaves shred with rwo fo rks. Strain broth of Bring back to a simmer and sprinkle . with cilantro . Serve immedi.ately. make 4 main-course servings. If you f'rost) any solids. instead or the strips. In this l:mdated publicity photo released by-NBC. Jill Hennessy stars as medical examiner Dr. Jordan Cavanaugh in the network's dramatic series "Crossi ng Jordan," now in its fifth season. BY -----------~- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · In cooking. as in other aspec" of life, more can be less. Smart ·cooks know hi gh . qu ali ty ingredient s need fewer fr ills. Take' this example : tean beef rump roast needs not hing more than a simple seasoning rub before it goes inro the oven. How about a rub that's . loaded only wi th garlic and he rb s~ Clearly, such it rub · · does n' t include an y extra oils or fats; and th is means a serving has a mere 7 grams of fat. · More good point s: Remember that the beauty of . a roast is rhat once it's in the oven. no attent ion is needed' until it's time to check the temperature near the end of roasting time. Also. thi s roast is easy ro carve because it 's boneless. Finally: Leftover~. if there are any. m;~kc deli, cious sandwiches. Garlic-Herb Crusted Beef Roast · • • Eye Mal~.eap • .4-ppedzen aad . • DOOR PRIZES!! ~ .I> o. Mascana and E) diner o Two (2) F.:ndermoloj!:ir Tre'a tm4'nts ) & seasoning 2 teaspoons dried basil leaves, crushed 2 teaspoons· dri ed thyme leaves, crushed · I teaspoon dried parsley leaves·. crushed •olfer avaiiable for home equity loans of minimumS 10.000 or more with a loan to value rar1o of 80% or less. The advertised discount 5.75% APR,Irate Wi~ ll ange after the first 12 months. Without this d1scoun' the rate would nave been 6.75% APR based on 1;1 r1me rare as published in th Street Journal. Rare is suqject to change annual ~. As of I 0 17 .05. and Annual Percentage Rate (APR) ranged From. 5.75% to 6.7 . erms are for I0 years. Minimum month~ paymer:tt.,_00% of balance or SI 00. whiChever is greater APR 'or home equity lines will ncit exceed 18%. Customary closing costs for ft~mination search, title exam and recording f~s w111be at least S193. Please consult your r.3.!< advisor regard1ng deductibility. of Inter~ AdvertiSed .APR based on loan amount of SI0.000 Annual membershp of $50 Is 1mposed an annive.rsary. waived first year, . TranSaction fee of SI0 1n excess of five advances per month. Property insurance will be required. Financi ng is suqjecno credit approval. Some restrictions apply. 17 ~ \, 0 ' 0 ~· f7 , .8 -- Fo Fa-rmers ·Bank (S tart to _fii1ish I 3(4 to 2 114/wur.l) Nutrition information per ·serving (116 of recipe): 203 I boneless beef round rump cal.. 35 g pro., 0.5 g ca rbo., roast or beef bottom round 7 ll fat, 186 rug sodium, 92 roast (~ 10 ~ pountl\ 1 . mg chol. Sa lt and grou nd black pep( Rec ifli' del'<'lope£1 for AP per mur-tes.r Cau/~nw11 :,· Ba f' · Board · u11d Natioll<li For the Ruh : 2 teaspoons gar!ic -pcpper Cattleme11 :5 8<'<'/'Associatiml) ·c - - - · _, _ _ .. DISCOUNTED INITIAL RATE/ APR One Year Fixed Discounted Rate! · Hear oven to 325 F Combine rub ing red ients in small bowl; press evenl y onto all surfaces of beef roast. Place roast on rack in shallow roasting pa n. Insert ovenproof meat thermometer so tip is ce ntered in thickest part of beef. ncit resting in fat. Do not add water or cover.- Roast in 325 F oven I 1/2 to 2 hours for medium-rare done ness. R ~ m ovc roas t when meat the rmometer registers 135 F. for medium-rare. Transfer roasl to carving · board; rent loosely' with aluminum fo il. Let stand 15 to 20 minutes. (Temperat ure wi ll continue to rise about I0 F to reac h 145 F for medium-rare.) Carve rbast into th in sli ces.; season . wit li·sa lt and black pepper, as desired. · · Makes 6 toR servings. . ~ Member FDIC • Pomeroy . • Mason • Gallipolis • Tuppers Plains 992.2136 -~-- 773.6400 446.2265 667.3161 �• iunba~ m:ime~ ·ienttntl DoWN oN THE FARM EXTENSION (ORNER :A sweet way to increase fann revenue HAL KNEEN special sessions for them at no cost. The workshop begins : Are ~ou interested in pro- at 8:45 a.m. and conti nues to : ducing honey on your farm or 4:45 p.m. Over 6SO people ·increasi ng your yiel.ds of attended in 200S, so make fruits and vegetables? your reservation early. You may want to rai-se Reservations are $30 per per:honey bees . The 28th Annual son and are needed before : Beekeeping Workshop will Feb. 28 . Reservation materi ·be held March 4 at Fisher als may be picked up at the :Auditorium on Ohio extension office or by going ·Agricultural Research and on line www.beelab.osu.edu. 'several homeowners called ·Development Center campus ·in Wooster. The workshop is to inform me tha.t honeybees ·sponsored by Ohio State · were already roaming around . University Extension and the their yards &nd barns. with Tim Beekeepers S p~a!Cin g : Tri-County · Miklasiewicz, Ohio ·Association. The workshop sesswns Department of Agriculture :vary so both, the new or apiary speciali st, he informed ·potential beekeeper and me that the bees are searching e1.perienced beekeeper ca n for suppl ks of pollen to cre· have a fun and educational ate food for young larvae due to the warmer than normal day. Sessions include Mite January weather. Corn dust or Control, Extracting Honey, soybean meal in animal feed Mead Making, Bears and ·will attract bees if no flowers Other Pesky Pests, are available. Some bees may Gardening For Honeybees, also pick up cement du st Modern Beekeeping which has .no nutritional Equipment, Cooking With value, just because it is simi:Honey, and a series of ·three · lar in size. As cold weather returns, the hone y bees will Basic Beekeeping session s. If you have children remain in the hive. Remember to register your between 5 and 12, there are BY J • '. beehives before May' as required under ·the state of Ohio statute. Forms are available from the Oh io Department of Agriculture by <:ailing (800) 282- 1955 or the Extension oflice. If yo u are finding or buying used beekeeping equipment. remember to have ·the local bee inspector look at them so we can be sure American Foul Brood disease is not present. The .bacterial spores call remain dormant and viable ' for several years. ••• The · groundhog . saw hi s shadow, so according to legend. winter should last silt more weeks. If you are i nt~ r­ ested in gardening and want to assist others, . co nsider becoming a Meigs County Gardener. . Maste r Informational meeting is being held today at 2 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Meigs County Extension office located riext to Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resource Educator, University Ohio . State Extension Senice.) Burdell, Carter start terms at ~WCD GALLIPOLIS Lawrence Burdell of Bidwell and David Carter of Patriot were , recently elected super- · visors of'the Gallia Soil and Water conservation District (SWCD-) , and were sworn into office by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Terrence O'Donnell during the 63rd annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of 8oil and Water Conservation Districts (OFSWCD) held in Columbus, Jan. 1'7- 18. .Elected to a three - y ~a r term, Burdell and Carter join Merrill Baker, Joe Dailey and Noel Massie in admin' steriilg the Gallia SWCD's natural .resource conservation programs. The Ohio Federa tion of Soil and Water conservation Districts was organized in 1943 to further the natural ·resource conservation mi ssion of the state's 88 countybased SWCDs. As subdivisions · of state . government , soil and water conservation districts haye legal authority to assist landowners with a wide range of soil, water, woodland and wildlife conservation objectives. Another important goal is to provide information and edqcation programs on natural resources and management topics for county residents.. \ Meat goat ·marketing program set GALLIPOLIS - A meat goat marketing progra m will be held Saturday, Feb. 18 with registration at 9:30 a. m. · at the OSU Newark Campus. The event will featu re presentations on niche marketing of · meat, marketi ng trends, group sale opportunities, a buyer and seller network. and a producer panel. Featured speakers will include the foll owing OSU Extension Educators: David Mangione, Jeff Fisher and Tony Nye, as well as Dr. Paul Kuber, an assistant .professor of animal science at OSU Exte nsiqn. A lunch and handouts will be included in the registration fee of $20 for the first person from an operation and $10 ·for the second. Four producers will share their success and fai lures while marketing chevon. · • Reservations are · required by contacting Amy Fov ar~ue at OSU Extension Lickmg County at (740) 670-5323 or fovarg4e 1@postoffice.ag.ohi o-state .edu. The deadline for reservations are Feb. 15 . PROUD TO BE APART · OF YOUR LIFE. Tire Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday,February5, 2006 BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY (Note: This is th e second in a series uf articles about sustailwble agriculture.) Su stai nable agriculture seeks in principle to sustain econom ic viabilit y, environmen tal stewards hi p and soc ial responsi bility. These three . te nets · are to be embraced as. one ·func tional unit. . Decisions concerning a sustai nab le agriculture should then enhance the environment ' and . the farmer's economic situation and benefit the regional socie ty. Holi stic Man age~ent gives us a way to move forward on these three tenets. It gives us a way to design · agriculture to truly mimic nature's priu. ciples Of sustainability.lt gives us a way to make decisions that automatically take into account the society, the economics, and theenvironment before they are made. Holi stic Management is a decision-making simple framework that . can be learned like any other skill . People who mai)age holistically can realize an improved quality of life and generate real wealth, while at the same time improving the. land and community around th em. They develop the ability to ask the right questions and to contldently proceed toward the future they design for themse lves. Holi stic Management is for anyone who wants consistent· profit fro m agriculture, a high quality of life and more time to enjoy it. In short, it's a way to have fun, make money and conserve our natpral resource base, al.l at the same time. Holistic Management is a process fo r sorting out al)d making sense of all the tools and choices that face us each day. Once a person begin s to manage holistically, he or she· learn s what to say no to, and what to say ye s to . Being ·a proacti ve process, holisti c managers learn how to move beyond cri sis man agement and toward planned prosperi ty. They are able to manage their l'inances wisely, have more time for enjoyment, live life according to their val.ues, and gain the contldence of knowing that their decisions are improving the environment and the community they live in leading to a better world for their grandchildren. As the name holi stic implies, resources are managed in whole units rather than as parts in isolation from their surroundin gs. In order to have a clear description of what is being managed, people begin · by definin g their, whole. Thi s defini tion involves a li sting of all · the decision-makers invol ved in management , the resources they have to work with, and the money available . From there, a detailed holi stic goal is developed. The holistic ~oal includes a values-based quality of life statement, a listing of forms of production that will make the quality of life possible, and a description of how the land base needs to be far into the future, in order to sustain the production. · Defining the whole and writing a goal is a powerful · exercise. People who have wri tten goal s are much more · likely to succeed than those who do not. Since the holi stic goal is based on the deeper underlying values of the decision-makers, it empowers them to ask better questions, to ask the deeper questions, to ask appropriate questions from which. they can make better decisions. Some examples include:. Why am I far ming in the tlrst place? What is it that I' m trying to accomplish? What kind of world do 1 want for my grandchildren? Building a farm plan on these questi ons makes for a powerful plan. The holistic goal re main s the, centerpiece of holistic manage ment and is referred to' con stantly when management decisions are being made. The goal is what dri ve s the decisionmaking, But there's more. In order to sustai n a farm operation, profit must co me from somewhere. Most like(y. at leaH some of the profit will come from on-farm enterprises. · Nex t week. we will look at the tool s' needed to implement holi stic manage ment on the farm. ACROSS I Map klr I navigator &Equal I0 Ane violin 15 P.O!I8SMI 18 Long-legged binl 19 Bed of atraw · 21 Sll;lmled 22 Kelly or Krupa 23 Proclamallon Submitted photo LIVESTOCK REPORT GALL/POUS - United Producers I11c. market report from Gallipolis for salts conducted on Wednesday, Feb. I. 24 Drug . 25 ~w·•· .n 28 Like h Sliwa 27 Fruity drink 28 Gathor after haMs! 29 Andrew- Webbor 31 Oislnc:linod lo33 Go by 35 Sculls 36 Sur1ace luster 37 Kilct>en OWiance 36 Cautions. ' 40 Malhematlcal 41 r, oportiOi I raveled on 42 Rang 44Cllantgod .45 Eager 47 River vafley 51 PU8hld 52 Jaclwll*l 53 MiJdufttl Ol metals 55 - Vegas 56 Actress SopNa - Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $ 100-$ 160 Hf. $100-$ 141 425-S25# St. $1OO-$ ISO Hf. $95-$ 130 550-625# St. $95-$120 Hf. $90$ 119 650-72S# St. $9S-$11 8 Hf. $90-$ 1OS 750-850 St. $90-$1 08 Hf. 585-$95. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed 545-$49 Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $ 10-$30; Bull s $50-$6 1. 96 Become smalet 99 Bl1na lbout 100 Ca1Chall abbr. 101 &Jmptuous meal 103 Frosting 1l)5 Conllllner I06 Dutdl or double 106 Fal 109 Not .... spey 110 l!ecomo ........ . 111 Woe ia met 113 -Dome 114 Rich dough 115 NotwllhsWdng 118 Wrinkled ~~~ .. 124 llornolhlng eldslllnl . 125 Sped 128 l'lllplo lrults 1'Z7 Floor OOY8IIng . 128 Ouanlity of firewood 128 llallr1oa 131 In 11"1 abundance ' 133~ 135BMrybevefeues 136 P1tllel . 137 c- to mind 138 Destroy griiWally t39 Statute 140 CommetiCe 141 Flfled wtth wonder 142 Ooctrfne Cow/Calf Pai rs $625-$ 1, ISO; Bred Cows $3S0-$95 0; Baby Calves $60-$350; Goats, $ 170-dn.: Lambs. $104dn.; Hogs, $5 1-dn. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale .thi s week at 9 a.m. Ten Charqlais cows bred to black bull thi.s week. For more information, call Brad at (740) S~4 -4 821 or DeWay ne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com 96 Eftact 97 Moe! ~ ral8d 3 ZoCiac eign 4 Bird ~legend 5 ExploeiYe 6 Sctlolelly 7 I . - - Howe .. (hyph.) stun 99 SCOIIIOh Hi!lhlal:>de< 9 Soli<, a IIIX 10 Short ¥tcll_pleel 11 Mlltnn~ 12 Eldllll' 13 Playing 14 Belfel~ en . Ki1tl 01 JuciN 16 Corilll ft~Mlriolg ' 17 P-meel 19 ~ ICIIIkcw ia 20 Fie\ II 'ktg 22 "'*d . 28 W<lt.llded will home 30 C<ll 01 meat 32 ~Ill dry ~ Tumonaptwt 36T...... ., Arnal rountl 39SobeMI . -o Bectw•• rr-. ••1 42 01 • vocal group 43 Roman poet 44 - - balh (lo&e ' 45 Sl1iMlg 45 ladd Of Aida 49 S«uuor . SO Self 62 SpoMn ·63 FuN ol passion 85 Lad8 66 l"ow-&haped '"'" ()1 WWII!W\icewoman es Spanish paln!er 69 Smel 71 Hurthi remart< ~-~~cake 53 Oak-ll>be 54 l'lslonilh . 57 F•-t:eachlng 59 W•YilSilels (hyph.) 61 Coolidge or HaywOr1h . 53 Great suffering 54 Matador 66 Name, as a price ro Raclwl . 72 Century planl 74Sionder 76 Marl< with a 001 ron 79 Male ' 80 The iace 82 Wrllilo fluids &I - lhel! auto 66 Skilr 87 Wen! quic1<Jy 66 Singing YOice 73 J>ermlt 75 t.umrmx n=p 78 lrqulra 81 Language of lncla 83Houelng- •&4 Pesky bug , 85 Spot on a card 87 SmocCh ike sill< 90 App<oach 92E' 94 Sit for apalnlet 95 Board . 96 Yuletide drink 89 t.loldcoil11o0d 91 Mid oalh HAS THE TOBACCO BUY-O UT GOT YOU CONFUSED WHE N IT COMES TO DOING YOUR TAXES CALL ANGELL ACCOUNTING FOR AN APPOINTMENT Our staff has attended the University of Kentucky Tax Workshop and is ready to answer your tax questions. ANGELL AGCOUNTING 740-446·8677 ' 736 2nd AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 ' ·-- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~~ ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items TC! Help Get Response .. , HOW IQ WRITE AN rI r 112 IQndled 113 ...,.. _ . , . , 114 RainecfCll8 and doge . tiS O.CO.- ltanSI« 116 - Gay 117 Scatter 118 IJgh1 ray device 119 Enghh~ 1'21 Al*>rldlrectDr . - Welol 122 Napped leather 123 .t.ong.plJrned bird 125 Cilylri l.mla 126 Farm tmplemenl 130 Toble00f8P 133 Encounlered 134 Anger All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday .. Frld•v for In•ertlon Bu•ln••• D•v• P'rlor To · In Next Day'e Paper Publlc.tlon Sunday In-Column: 1.:do p.m . Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 'ridley ~or Sundaya P•per 1 POLICIES: Ohio V•ll•,- P...,.lthlng reterV .. tM rlghl to ltdlt, N)ect, or ctnctllny Mi Itt tny tlmt, Error• m~o~• be reponed on 1M flrll day of 1 Trlbune-s.ntlnei-Aegleter will be rupontlblt for no more thlln 1M coM of tM .,.c. oe'cup'-1 by the errOl' end o~IY ttM fh t lnMI'tlon. W• ehlll l •ny lou Of ·~~~1\M tNt ,...ufts from tt.. publlcdon or omi•.Jon of •n .ctv.niHnMnt Corr.ctlon will be madti In thl ftr.t lvalllblt edition . • 8011 "':::"~:!;~ •r• 1lw1y1 confldentlll. • Cwrem Cllrd lppllea. • All ....1 Mt.t. ~MI'Mn~.,. aubj.ct to ttM Fedw•l Felr Howlng Act of 1111. • This n ICotp\11 only help nntM • • · ... ndtlrct.. W• wtll not knowlngty ~CGeP~Iny tdvtrttllng m v1o11111on of the 11w. • Ads Should Run 7 Daya r Thur•d•y for Sund•y• • All ada must be prepaid* • Shirt Vour Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone NumtMir ~nd Address When Nnde_d · ' %~ 11 116 IIFLPWAmiD 1 riD IIFLPWANm> 11 ~=====: Jr~==:::::; • .. home. 14· 16 months old . Silver and · Gold Coins, .. mo old mixed breed j:lup· 11ery good naiUred . Proofsets, Gold Rings, PrePi!'ts to good home. Call ·(740)446- 7595. 1935 U.S. Currency, Soli· ATTENTION (740)446.-3897. taire Diamonds· M.T.S. Shop, • 151 Second Coin Found Black remale puppy. Aven ue, Gallipolis. 74Q-4465· 7 week-old Blue Heater .on Sand Hil l R d cal l 3042842 . pups, tails docked 304·458· 675-2679 1860. Distribution Center Exp.ndl~g Up to $13.00 to start - - - - - - - - - - - ,......,-- . , . - - 2 !1ogs. Call To good home 1.5 year old male Basset Hound. tri-col· or, have papers can be AKC reg~ste red . (7 ~ 0 )44 6·32 1 0 . National Ol1trtbutor expanding Itt operatlone In local area. ! buy Junk Cars (3o4)7735004 Warited County; Tokens, Racine. disport 6040 To Buy. · Meigs Store Script, Sl ore and currency from flomeroy, and Mid· Ban~s . 74(}..992 _ , Company aeeldng 40 lo 50 m·an and women to Ill eeverel poaltiona. No experience necesiar;y. Complete training . provided. iii(!IGF;;...;.;;;..;..._ __, Will buy Junk Cars for YARD SALE Scrap $60 .00. Call 740· i :;::;;=::==~ i /2 ~ 591·8938. I ' 11 ' 1~" \II ' I "' I I<\ I{ I " YARD SALEG~~ •-•••••IIID · HELP. WAJI(rw I Porch Sale-219/06, 9·? 150 . . 2nd Ave. Childrens Items, car seat, exersaucer, high 100 WORKERS NEEDED chair, clothes , misc. spin· · Asse(llble crafts, ning wheel. home decor. wood items. r I hOspital b&d, in goOd cond. 304·675 -6183 I:)Sed ·.r -- ~~- . ·$75 Reward tor return ol White Jack Russell Terrier. Missing since 1/1/06 from Bunce Rd. area . Please ca ll ' (7 40)446-4706 leave mes· sage A·~ u'" •Rll"' AND Fl.EA. MAiuarr c ross-Cre.;.;Auction I CLASSIFIED INDEX To $480/wk Materials provi ded. . Free information pkg. 24Hr. 1 28 4649 _ .._ _._ _ _ _.,..., · A keyboard player needed for riew Christia n rock/praise' and worship band We are not teen8gers and we are seasoned musicians. Great sound system and light show Wi t~ fo~;~ machi nes will be · in place. Studio recording with. CD s'eles in· addition -ro live ShOWS. 740-367·7129. Jim su«a- .,..,- -8{)_ lo,High·Country Band !rom Leon Feb·1oth .7pm · · Auction Satu rday 6pm . Dealer Dave w/pies! cakes door-prize on Sat 6pm. $10 .00 off your bill Auctionear StepMn Reedy 1639 (304)550·1616 .4x4's For Sate ............................. :............:... 725 Announcement ... :........,.:.............................D30 Antlques .....................................................,.530 Aparlmenls for Rent. .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Markot.............................080 Auto Paris & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ......,........................................... no Autos for Sato ............................,....... ..........710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supptlos ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opporlunlty............................ ;.... 210 Business Trainlng ... .................... ....... ... ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .....................,.............780 CarHs of Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Caro ....................................... 190 Etectrlcai/Refrlgerallon............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .........................: ........... 480 Excavaling ..., ........................ :...................... 830 Farm Equlpmonl ..... ............. :................ ,...... 610 Farms for Rent .. ..............,. ...........................430 Farms for Safo ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 . For Sale or Trooe .. ,...................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetabtos ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ............................. ......:....450 General Haultng .. ......................................... 850 · Glveaway.......... :........................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln:.......... ,....................:.................640 Help wantoo ......... :.......................................110 · Home lmprovemants...................................810 Homos lor Sate ................................. ........... 310 Household Goods ................................... .,.. 510 Houses for Ren1 .............:.......................... ..4t0 tn Memorlam ........... .......................... ........... 020 Insurance ........................................... .......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................680 Ltvostock ................................................,..... 830 Lost and Found .... ....................................... 080 . Lots & Acroage .......-..................................... 350 · Mfacettaneous .............................. :... ............ 170 Mlscettaneous Merchandise,........ ..............540 ·Mobile Home Rapalr....... ..........................:.. 860 Mobile Homos for Renl ................ :.............. 420 Mobile ·Homea for Sale ................................ 320 . Money to Loan .............................................. 220 · Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Muslcallnslrumenta .................·............ ...... 570 Personats ..................................................... oos Pots for Safe ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............ :....................... a~o Professional. Sarvlcot... .. .............. .. ............230 .Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Reef Estate Wanlod ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlttzer ....................:......... 850 Situations Wantoo ....................................... l20 Space lor Renl .......................................... ,.. 460 Sporting Gooda............................... ............ 520 SUV's fOf Sato •..... ,.......... ............................. 720 Trucks for Sale ..... , ...................................... 7t5 Upholstery .... :......... ..................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanlod to Buy: Farm Suppllos .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...... ............................ ............ l80 Wanloo to Ronf ............................................. 470 Yard Safe- Gattlpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomaroy/Mfddle ......................... 074 Yard Safe-Pl. Plaaaani .......... ...................... D76 tJ;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~· oddedtoyourclossifledods . 1m . · Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 :00 p . m. GIVEAWAY . . Female Black Lab to a good Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 1i" .._ _ _ _ _ __ toe Olllc4e 110 ~ lhe IOil ~ Oetultir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 (740i256·6203. . ' ' · l\egt~ter 104 C<edll or Cllling 105 Jars 107 TurbuleniWIIerl . t32 Ac:lreiiS - GWl&r 45 Friendly nation 80~ Ga!IW. COYfttJ. OH 102 Mammal ci(Australia 8 Ardor financ:lally) ' 57 Make plea and cakes · 56 Ancient Greek ,.. I tn,._..,_nsilrere 2" - ~ 15 78 De Pltna or. Back To The Farm: 1 Chnn -6mttnfl • Page D3 t~ter - Sentinel - 3ae C LA s·s I F.IE D Givea way . 93 Ughlweigl\l cord 94 S<lft 004or DOWN Ott • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ribune Found near Roosevelt Beautiful wh ile indoor cat, schooi.R ipley Rd. young blue eyes , very playl ul · ~ut male dog,White & multi col~m i d , (740)992·6288 ored w/ chain colla r 304675· 1138 BOxer mix needs good home. Great with kids. ------~"Mal e dog fou nd near HomeNeeds. to be loved. Call wood Dr., Bidwell . . Call 740·379·2 153. (740i388·8624. SUNDAY PUZZLER Ohio Supreme Court Justice Terrence O'Donnell , left, adml.nistered the oath of office to David Carter of Patriot as a Gallia Coun.ty Soil and Water Conservation Distnct supervisor. Not available fo r photo was Lawrence Burdell of Bidwell. \'lhO was also elected to a te rm on the SWCD board in Nove mber. • Middleport • Sustainable ag is an holistic process Subscribe today • 446-2342 -~·,· Page D2 Company offers pey lncreaaea wtthln 90 day I . Rapid advancement to management. FutVPart time politlonsavallabte. To achedule an lnterCllll .S un. Feb. 5th v~. 12... Mon. Feb. 6th 9-5 , -81)().511·5007 ECKHANDSI lngra a.rge Co. will be accept ng appl ications at th ept. tor · Employmen ervlces 225 Sixth Street lnt Pleasant, Wast VIr lnla, on 21712006 throu 812006 from 8:00am ti :OOpm. MUST H'AVE ears hEtavy labor wor xperlence (La. farming oggln g, construction, etc. enerous daily wage an , xce'llent benefit package Requlram8nts: .BS or BA In Accou nting, Business Ad· rflinjstration, o r Finance. Proficient with PC , compiJt· er softWare, and calculator. t<oowledge of current nel· work and PC systems. + Benefits CDL-A/S mos. Exp. Req. 'FULL· TI~ ClASSES ' COl TRAIN ING ' FINANCING AVoi, IU.BlE ' JOB PlACEloiENT • ENROLLING NOW An Excellent way to earn ·,The ~ ew AVon . Contact Sean M. Cullan, (304iS75·1333 ext 20 Part•tlme position available fo r a Support ·Grou p Facll i· tate r fo r a-Women's Shelter This is a contraCt position for approxi mately four hours a week. Applicants should be familiar with crisis inter· v entla·n techn iques and group dynamics. lnreresteo appliCants should sencl resume to: Personnel. P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis , OH 45631 · Help Wanted ,, -,... .. - -'- ~ •Freightliner Condos •40 cents all miles ALLIANCE Blue Veluet Trcutsport canBob at 800•852·2362 • Two week initial & orientation classes with conti.nued ongoing 1-800-334-1203 CARPENTER. AND FLOORLAYER APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS CARPENTER CARPENTER CARPENTER CARPENTER LOCAL 200 LOCAL 356 LOCAL 437 LOCAL 650 (COLUMBUS) (MARIETTA) (PORTSMOUTH) (POMEROY) • nie best management team in the co untry.lo assist you in sales. SALES SUPPORT.•• • Superior sales su01>0n. i ncluding a full time petSOnal sec•·e<a•y. full or pan time personallot assistance. COMPENSATION •• NOT LESS THAN 17 YEARS APPLICANTS MAY ALSO APPLY THE FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL AND MAY 2006. · APPLICATION HOURS WILL liE 9:00 A.M. TO 1t :00 A.M. AND 1:30 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. R.esidon tlal Tr ea1me nt Fa· cility 1ak1ng appliCations lor youth worker. Pay based on expe rience . Pa1d Insurance Call between 9:00am3:00pm Monday·Fnday, (740i379·9083 Halp Wantad Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL SALES CONSULTANT AI John Sang Ford-Lmcoln- Mercury we 've es1ablished a 35 year reputation of hones.ty. inlegrlty and outstanding customer servicebefore and after the sale. Wi th the honest producls on the market and as the faslest growing,,dealership in our region. we're adding sales professionals to help expand our marke t penetralion and to help maintain our · extremely loyal customer base. If you are a profess ional looking to >tan a· new career or maybe you don't feel you're paid or treated as we ll as you should be and if you're tired of working for someone who isn't wor~ ing for you, give Brad Sang a call loday 1-740-446-9800_You may al so app ly in person at 195 Upper Ri"er RD .. Galli pol is. Ohio Monday-Friday spifTs, Health c.... compensation aitd mor~:! fit LIN C O LN .MEI\CURY Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL DIESEL TECHNICIAN TRAINING... • 'tWo week initial & orientation classes with ~ontiriued ongoing tlllinin_g .. • The best management team in the counb'y to wist you . Bonuses. Fla1Rat~. WHERE : APPLY AT THE SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS, JATC OFFICE AT t 394 COURTRIGHT AD; COLUMBUS, OH 43227 , (614)236-4205 . WWW.UBCJATC.COM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1-866-300-6495 Disability, Long Ter m Care. Great starting EDUCATION: HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED OR 1500 DOCUMENTED WORK HOURS AT THE TRADE. TEST: TAKE Al'jD PASS THE QUALIFYING TESTS AS DIRECTED: WHEN MAKING APPLICATION YOU WILL I)IEED COPIES OF HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA.& TRANSCRIPTS, OR GED, OR 150o DOCUMENTED WORK HOURS AT THE TRADE, AND BIRTH CERTIFICATE. MILITAf!Y APPLICANTS WILL NEED A COPY OF THEIR DD-214. APPLICATIONS: APPLICANTS MAY APPLY BEGINNING, MAR. 06, 2006; FOR TWO (2) WEEKS . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 1t :00 A.M. & 1 :30 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Get Prepared, Call: Conunission, bonuse s. REQUIREMENTS: AGE : No Experience R!=qu•in:•~ 4 Excellent Starting Pr.id Training Excellent Bencftta AdCodo: P3,43 Help Wantad •$500 Sign on Bonus TRACTOR· TRA ILER TRAINING' CENTERS WYT HEVILLE. VA NOW HIRING POSTAL POSITIONS Tranaport ae6·293- 7435 ' •Med ical Ins. it01 K •Hometime on Weekends . needed . .Administr ative . ·Position. Must be very detail oriented.. Word. Excel. Galhpt;~ lis area. Con tact Kelty Services (866)286·4717 ask·tor Lisa. Transportation •95% No.Touch basis. Assis1 wilh special projecl s and reports, .as Qualified applicants may send appiicalion to: Hol zer Clinic Human Resource Department . 90 JacksQn Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1562 • tax IO (740i441 ·3592 ' www holzetclj ojc com Equal Opportunity Employer Call (304)937·3410 Small Can ton, OH based Refrigerated Carrier needs Experienced OTR Drivers .to run out of Jackson, 0~ . " NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Experienced light duty Local buSiness looking for LOCII Conlpany wre cker operalor. Clean Secretary/Receptio nist. Gallipolis based company IS driving record. Call Must have good telephone seeking candidates tor full {740)388-8545. . skills & good with the public. and part-time poSitions knowledge in co mputers ~ We otler competlllve salary ~ 1;1 11 other off ice machines and complete benefits Hours: sam·5pm Monday· package Friday, 8 · ~ 2 Saturday. Applicants mu1t send Send resume to: re.umeto: Personnel EXTRA 1 EXTRA 1 Local Business M A P.O. Bolt n5 242 Third Avenue otor oute 0 river Gallipo.lis·, OH .4563, Gallipolis, OH 45631 needed in the Leon area. Pay over 51 ,000/month Must have Reli able Located in Mason County near Buffalo WV. : . . :--=..= =="--- - Full l ime · teacher's assis· tant $6.70/hr. send resume. Reapon1lbilitlas : Prepare '--" ~ =""' '""" ='m"'"'"'""''•"' • '"' ·""" "'-.J to. Early Education Station 2122 Jefferson Ave. Pt. financial sta1ements. As~1 St Pleasant WV 25550. Acco unting Manager in var· lance analysis using budget !;Upporting schedules, tre ncl Announcements . A niB analysis. etc. ·Analyze and -:::::::::::::::..:::n:n:o:u:n:c:e:m:e:::::; implement new ·accounting 1 systems. complete surveys on a quarlerly and annual Drtvera NMd8d: · COL Drl\lers willing to dri\le for local ready·mb:-concrete company. Experience Is 'preferred but not necessary M&d. insurance & other benefits available after wait· ing period. Driver must be willing to do pre-malnte· nance on lrucks & equip· men!, yeu.d work & other · mscell&neous chores. Experience operating equipment & extra skills such as welding a plus. . . ........._....!~ Drivers: Home Weekends! lliiiO"E","M/"F"N" NoW Hiring· OTR Dr ivers. Desk Clerk needed. Please .apply al Budget Inn , Jack· CDL·A, 1 year OTR experi· son Pike, Gallipolis. No ence. E~cellent Pay, Medi· ca i/DentaWislo n/ Life. Paicl phone calls please. Weekly/ Vacation . Morristown Drivers Service .· 1 • Driver ComplfW Driver . .: BQ0.62 :.:....::::..:.. 1-4306 =.::..::.'1 :.:33 .::..::._.....,. Dedicated CuStomer out of Orivel'l; the :Ashland, KY areal Regional loads. Grei.t pay, "Avg. $800-$1 ,000 per company benefits .& bonus· wftk es. CDL·A .w/1yr vert. trac· "Home 3·4 timeS weekly tor trt exp. reQ. Martin AVON! All Areasl To Buy Or 86&-713-2778 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304www.cratm11one.com 675-1429.. ; - - - - - - - - , Drivers ACCOUNTANT 118 At John Sang Ford -Linc ol n - Mcrc ~ ry we',·c established' a 35 year repulation of honesty. inlegrity and out"andmg customer sen·ice, : before and after the sale. With the holiest products on the market and as 1he fastest growing dealership in our reg ion, we 're adding diesel technicians lo bencr service our customer..Ford Service training preferred. but notrequired. · If you are a profess mn al tec hni c tan ]CM.) kin g to stan a new career' or maybe you don·t feel you're paid or trealcd as wel l a> you should be .and if you·re tired of working f.or someone who' isn'I " ·orking for you. gin: Jim ,Thoma.s a ca)l today 1-740-446-9800 or I-800-272-517CJ . You may abo apph 111 person a1 195 t.:pper Ri ver RD.. · Gallipoli s. Ohio Monda\'-Friday Health Care. Di sabilrry. Long Term Care aod •. r1IOI'< Li N CO LN .w.r atun �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap 111mtS -6mttnrl ..,111.0-H·E-·W· LP A-NTED -""1 Guarding Angels Child Ca10 Center Is now accepting apphcallons for a Teacher's Aide/Floater This pos1t1on IS a part lime pos1t1on ThiS position IS designed to assist the staff 1n meet1ng the needs of ch1ldren II you are sel! motivated, dependable and enjoy working w1lh ch1ldren, lhen this could be the p6sit1on for you . You musl be at least 18 years of age and have a h1gh school diploma or certification of high school equivalency (GED) by the stale board ot election. II. you are mte~ested in this position . please contact Becky Hess or Oama Schultz at (740)388 -8671 for more information. Help Wanted: Start your Own Internet Business. For detailS email szmensar1@ aol com HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER NURSING ' OPPORTUNITIES Holzer Senior Care Cente 's a 70 bed long term car urs1ng facility located r ural Gallia County whos ission focuses on qualit are for our resrdents. W ave a position for : sk us about our: EW WAGE STRUCTURE enefits InClude· ·Competitive Wages • E)(perience Credit •Regular Rate Increases • Healthi Den talllife lnsur r;1ce •401k (after 1 year) · ro W~1ID lr... .,r~.,.'0--·~-SALE---_.,I riO .!~~E o..;;;,...;;B;;;l.lSINm;;;;; __ OPI'olmJNm The A1hens-Molgs Educatlonal Service Center has an anticipated position lor a Payroii/EMIS Clerk in the Treasurer's Otf1ce. An Assoc1ate degree preferred in Bus1ness Administration , or 3 years experience in a Fiscal Of" Payroll Office. This pos1tion has Board ap· proved benefits. Submil let· ler ot 1nteres1, resume, and .relerences to Bryan Swann, Treasurer, Athens-Meigs ESC .. P.O. Box 684. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Application DeaOline: Monday. February 13. 2006 at noon. The AM ESC is an Equal Opportunlty Employer/Provider. BeaU1IIul 4 br., 3 lull balhs. 2 car garage, fenced In lot. completely ramodeled 304882 -2391 •NOTICE• HlO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. orne be part of the HOLZ A difference; stop in an ee us at 380 Colonia Drive , Bidwell, Ohio or give Ste hanie Trainer. AN . BSN. ON or Teresa Remy, MHA, LNHA, BSN, RN, ystem Admin rs trator fo Long Term Care a call a 740)446-500 1 ' tiNIOI CAll CFNUI ., Home Health Arde Classes- Agency is looking lor people rnterested in having a care~r rn the 'hcime health field . Clas ses will la st 2 weeks and help with job placement. Class start date is Feb. 13th. Please call (740)441-1377 "'(740)9920QQO 1br dwtails Home Health Car~ of SE 'Ohio is ·Currently hiring Home Health Aides . Com· petitive wages. Cal! 740· 662-1222. son at 170 Pinecrest Drive, View photos/Info online. eople -you know, an OT to send mone hrough the mail until yo ave Investigated the of erin . "----liiiiilliilii•_.l No Now acceptiflg applications tor waiters fwaitresses, bar- ·-------_.1 170 Ml~l..~ develop features, cover· news events and handle some local governme nt reporting for da ily newspaper in southea.stern Ohio. Experience prefer· red, but entry level is , acce ptable. 180 ·W ANTID I 1l,, _ _ _T:,;o_Do _ _____.t'.' Are you in need of: A new roof, plumbing fixed, framIng a building or any kind of carpenter repairs if so give The Handy-Man a call @ 304-675-5857 . , Send n!!iume an d clips to Kevi n Kelly, Managing Ed ito~ Ohio Va.Uey Pub· lishing Co. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Oh~o Complete yard work and smaN home repair. 20 years e'R· Call (740)446·3682. Seekmg lull ti me secetary fParalegal exp reqUired Please send resume & requifem ents to EB1 200 Main St Pt .Pieasant WV 25550 krlawlngly 1968 Mobile Home. A.P· prox. 10)(50. Needs work. Asking $500.00 Mllst move ASAP. 740-949·7"322 after 5 P.M. 1979 Schultz 14X70 mobile home, 2' Bd., 1 Ba., CA. Must see to appreciate. $8,000 . 080. 740-9924146 2BA mobile home tor s81e or land £ontract $3,000, $1 ,000 down . (740)4464107. Houses lor sale in" New- · Haven.4 br. on Mayo Dr. $85,000 (remodeled) 4· br. on Haven Heights $79,000 (remodeled) 3 br. ori Midway Drive $130,000 (new ca nst.) 304-882-31311882-2728. 2006 16' 'wide Special Price .$181/mo. Call (740)3857671. Watch lor auction signs . homes for sale. Day (740)388-8513, Evenings (7 40)388-8017. suite, 314 bed .complete, 4 chairs, bakers corner cupboard, curio cabinet, coffee table , magic chef microwave, bench, misc . single beds , dressers, slider rocker w/stool, Sandra K. Cox would like lo say thank you 10 all who expressed 1heir love and sympalhy to us during the loSs of our beloved-molher/grandmother. Special thankslo our family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, Rev. James Keesee, James Kee$Cc II, -Donna Mulford, Qualily Care Nursing slaff. pallbearers, Holzer Hospice, Willi s Funeral Home, Springfield Township Fire Depanment. and our Galli a Cornerstone Church families. God Bless all, from her children and grandchildren a Card of Thanks With everyone:\' lives' so busy, we sometimes think that no one cares; but the outpouring of love and support that we have received during the loss of our .beloved Tim hils been overwhelming. We wish we could list all of you l>y naine but its not possible. We would like to thank the Holiday Inn staff: Holzer ER, Gallia Paramedin, Foster Trucking Co. and their wondeiful dri vers, Re v. David Dailey, Wlrite-Sclnvar~ed Funeral Home, staff at Meigs Meniory Gardens and espe,eiallyour wonderful friends and neighbors. May God richly bless each of you. TV & Auto: ·2002 Chevy Cavalier, 4 cyl. ac , radio STORAGE UNIT AUCTION Sat. Feb. 11th, 2006.10:00AM Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams 1or you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100% financing : Less than perfect credit acce'pled ' • Payment could be , the same as rent. Mortgage Localors. (740)367·0000 ----Auction Located at .Hartwell Storage at St. Rt. 7 CD . Very heater, _set"car ramps, porch swing, lawn furniture , fence For Relit 3 Bulldirtgs tor Business Use. Located in Pomeroy . Also, 2 Upstairs Uniurnlshed Apt~ . in Pomeroy for Reni. Call 740-5897122. charger, folding chairs, tool box, shop vac, misc. garden hand tQols , tille.r , ladder, wheelbarrow & " Auctioneer: Dan Smith , Ohio Licence#13449 • WV 515 Cash Positive IQ Refreshments · ~ : Auction starts at 11:00 a .m.· Car sells at 1 :00 p .m . ·" Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property Auction Auction Auction ~ Public Auction February 11, 2006 10:00 a.m. The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction lhe following ilems: *830705 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 1999 *A33215 1995 FORD R.A.NGER TRUCK 1200643 CLEAIIWATER TRAVEL TRAILER 2002 HONDAATV ' .FORD ESCORT SUZUKI XL7 , FORD TAURUS FORD TAURUS · FORD E~PLORER CHEVROLET CAVALIER FORO EXPLORER CHEVROLET 1500 TRUCK TOYOTA TACOMA CHEVROLET $10 FORO MUSTANG DODGE RAM 1500 SPORT FORD EXPEDITION HYUNDAI Et.ANTRA 2003 2000 2003 2000 2000 1996 1991 2003 1990 2005 2000 2001 1998 2001 2002 U10593 *21~2 ' *106808 11163669 11231879 r 1#050660 11223453 #A42645 11100839. M095601 1143776 11188239 m4791 tA13764 U55009 These items are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified l!bove. Sold to the highest bidder "asis, where-is' without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 1-888-441-1038. OVB reserves the rightto acC!Jpl 1reject any and all bids, and withdraw ttems from sale pliorto sale. Terms of sale: CASH OR ~ CERTIFIEOCHECK. Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate ' Mortgage (740)367-0000 Locators. 2 room furn1shed eHiclency apartment , clean. downutilities paid. Stop renting Buy 4'bedroorn sta irs, . 1orectosu re $15.000 Fo r 1740)446·1519. listings 800· 391-5228 · ext. 2bd upstairs apt . stove , 1709. fridge, furnished, walerllrash pa1d. S3251month plus deposit. Three bedroom House 1n Pomeroy. Rent IS $450 and 3bd house $350/monlh plus ·' depoSit is $450. Referen- deposit. (740)446-7620 or ces required Gas heat and 1740)441·9872. MOHILE Hmt£S tnR RENT WISEMAN REAL ESTATE INC. 14X70 trailer 3 bedrooms. Electric heat $300.00 a rnonth and $250 00 deposit No pets Hud approved. 740-742-27t4 • OPEtl HOOSE SOtiDfiY FEBRUARY 12TH, 2006. 1 TO 3 P.M. 2 bedroom mob1le home 1n Ratme , $350 ma. plus 5350 deposit, yea rs leas·e. no pets. no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 60. Owner: Hartwell Storage Dan Smith Auc(ioneer: Ohio #13449 Posi!Ne ID 2BR apartments_ Starting at $375/monlh. Locp.ted on SA 160, SA 850, Bob McCormick Rd . Call (7 40 )4410194 tH (740)441·1184. 20 Holcomb Hill $179,900 =---..;.----,. S) 1 r 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota automalic, 90,000 miles, 4WO. NOTICE $8.500. (740)339-1620. The 2006 Annual 2001 Dodge Ram truck financial report of 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, Salem Townsh ip for springs, camper special, 10 _ the year ended pi~ tires. $7.500 _ Call Ed December 31, 2005 (740)36Hi624. • ;,___:__ _ _ _ _ _~ has been completed and is available for 98 Chevy ext. cab 4114 , 350 public Inspection at Vorlec 5-speed , $7 ,500 tho Clerks , office OBO. Must" sell (740)256· 26310 Legion Road , 6772. Langsville, by appointment. A copy Chevy Colorado Ext. C8b '05. Auto , 2WD, w/bedliner, of the report can be upon e~cellent cond ition. Kelty provided Blue Book $1#.600, w111 sell request. tor $13 ,600. (304) 523·1 179 Bonnie Scott; Fun blooded Husky puppies for sate $300-450, 4 males, 1 lemale. Also AK C & APRI Regis- · tered Siberian Husky stud available tor !(reeding $250. Call(740)707- 1964 . Jack Russell/Rat Terner puppies. 3 males, 7 weeks ~~---AN-•n•QU•ES•'••·I old, ta1ls docked, wormed . sso each. (740)37g.9098 Buy or sen. Riverine Anti70 ·MUSICAl . ques. 11 24 East Main on lN.••;TRUMENl~ SA 12.4 E. Pomeroy, 740SUVs 992·2526 . Russ · Moote, Console Organ - Gulbransen H)R SAU: owner. 11 51kw double manual · L.~-----~:0.-.J ML5cmANF..OUS ·Gre 8t for home or srllall 2004 Chevy Trailblazer church $950, (740)256· MERCHANIJISE 4WD wftow pkg Kelly 1428. See bc-sales.com for Bluebook s @ $22 ,000 All types of- parts for plumb- piCtures. many extras 10,500 m1les. lng, hot water heater, !au~ · excellent condition. garage ke pt $18.900 (3Q4)675cats. washer/ dryer parts. 1408 Aiso Heating & .Cooling tools & parts . $1.700 firm. ~~;...--~~--~ r L...,.;:Oiillliliilliiiiiiiio.-J r I r Ij Call (740)441-1236 lor ep- " - · · -L•i•V•ESI'OC-,..K-_.1 pointment to view. _ • ____ Bronco Spitfire Wood/Coal For Sale- Black Angu s bull, Stove. 'Paid $1 ,200. Two aprox 1,200 lbs Call portable dishwashers. 74D- i740)44S-251 4. 74Z·0519. II{ \ \ "i i,OIU \110\ lrlside/outside Sale. Feb. 3, ;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;:::::;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:; ·4. 5, 6 a1 the home ol 'the Al!TOS Late Kenny Stewart. 43724 FOR.SALE Carr Road . From St.Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains..OH take St. $5001 Pol ice ImpOunds! At. 681 West. Go Approx. 7 Cars fro m $SOO. For listings Miles to Elk Run Ro ad. 800 _391 _5227 ext . 3901 Turn right Go 112 miles to - - - - - -- - -'the tee in road , turn right on 1987 Chevy va n make good Carr Ao8d. 1st mobi le work van $800. home on left. Everything 18fl. dual axle car trailer. will be sold. 1994 Buick wire floor. New 1ire·s, · small CenturY 4 door. Water bed, winch, gOod shape. $800. dining room and living room ( 7401 ~ 79 _ 9297 . tables and odds and ends. ~::c:::..:_:::::::.:c____ Tools computer w/printer. 1995 Chevrolet Lumina LS other computer, and PC's. for . sale. Runs but needs Call 740 -696-1227. work, $500 OBO. Call 1740)446-7005. JET AERATION MOTORS 1995 Ford Crown Victoria Repaired , New & Rebui ll In LX 1351< miles, good condiStock. Call Ron Evans , 1- lion, new lires, $2,600. Calt 800-537- 9528 (740)44; -9282. r.1o I "----liiilliililii•.-J Large womens clothing. hospital scrubs size 3x-4x:, baby clolhes & household items.304-675-2BO 1 New and Used Furnaces. Installation available_ (740)441·2667. ' NEW 1AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , Pipe Re bar For Concrete, Ang le, Channel . Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dr1veways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30plf! . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 (note time change from last week's ad) 3025 Ingalls Rd. • Gallipolis, OH Directions: Approx . B miles soulh of Gailipolis Take St AI. 7 Soulh from Gallipolis 10 Sl. At 218 to Ingalls Rd. on right Approx. 3 miles lo auclion. (Righi pasl Jividens Farm Equipmenl) 602 Fourth Ave. 13 Garfield Ave. 1157 ·Second Ave. $210,000 $99.900 $64,900 Training For Employment Bulldozers; Backhoes, Loaders, IJump Trucks. Graders, Scrape~s, Excavators Train in Ohio 50% p iano, dining labia w/6 chairs, farm kitchen table w/4 chairs, Appliance · warehouse in Hendei'son, WV . Pre· owned Appl icanes ·starting at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have Household M1sc. Items starling at .9k G.E. washer heavy duty $95 : G E. dryer $95: refrigerator 2 dpor frost free $125: Maytag washer like new $165. GefleS Appliances 76 Vine St. (740)446· 7190 or (740)367-7886 . · & off Storewide Now- Valentines Day feather bed still (excludmg Fossil & Flyer merchandise) there), cedar blanket chest, side board (buffet) 59 piece Silt of Acquisitions Depression Glass - Columbia Pattern, 'Harv.est stoneware, 3 1fi1 " piece bedroom suite vintage clothing, painting by local artist Earl Tope • . AvA & chair, fan , 800-383-7364 Get your refund in as little 1100 Second Ave. 1044 Second Ave . $167,900 $69,900 many religious books, lamps and much more . Website @ www.wisemanrealestate.com 2323 Performance Pk wy · Cnlumbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schnols.cnm . Gallia CountY Probate Case #0501073 Bonita Westerburg & John Robert Bane ~r. Co- Executors Alan K . Haley Auctioneer- (740) 794-0265 GALLI A PERFORMING ARTS David Wiseman, Broker • 446-9555 Carolyn Wa sch - 441-1007 ,Josh Bodimer - 379-2232 Robert Bruce - 446-062 1 Associated Training Services Baton Twirling Ballet, Tap; Jazz Call 446-3644 .f or more info. dr check out our Check websrte tor pictures . Jennifer Sipple- 256-8 152 Locust St. Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 7 40·245·9880 Jon Jones- 645 -0065 ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE INC· SEI/VING BVYERS & SEUERS S/NCE '/943. I requested for proper· ty, equipment and vehicles. ·Coverage will be for a three year term commencing March 15, 2006. Each bid shall be sealed and endorsed with the name of the bidder and plainly marked " Bid for bids and to accept the proposal deemed to be in t he best interest o f the Gallia C o un,ty District Library. Deborah l. Saunders Cler"k Treasurer Board of Trustees of 1he Gallia Counly Di strict Library ~ebruary 2, 5, 7, 10, 2006 ~otnt ~lea~ant 1\.egt~ter· _ 2004 Jeep Liberty, excellenl condition, less than 15.000 1980 Chevy Motorhome 23' miles. $17.000. Call Travelcraft , 32 .600 m1les . New Tires, Bra kes , Battery (740)446-4028 . & Tune-up $3,300 neg . 94 Honda Accord , $700. (304)675-4022 Cars from $500. Ford listings 800·391-5227 · ext. 1997 Hornet 23ft. 51h wheel , C548. wlair, awning. self -con BUilDING 95 Z-28 , 350 auto T·Top, tained . light weight. 56,000 SUI'I'LIDi look's and ru ns excellent OBO. (740)245-9109 or ' $5000.00. 92 · Corsica V-6. (740)441 ·7632 Block. brick, sewer pipes. 4 door auto $1800.00 . 740windows, lintels, etc . Claude 742 -4011 or 749·742 -5009. Wmlers, Rio Grande , OH 10 Caval1ers, Sunlires . SatCall740-245·5121. HOME . , urns, Ford, Chevy an.d IMPN:OVF.MFNrs PETS Dodge Truck . ,Blazers _and HJRSALE Vans 1n stock. 3 months3.000 m1le Warranly. OualiBASEMENT ty ve. h icles for 11 years. AU WATERPROOFING 2 Female Shar-Pei pups 9 UncondiiiOnal lifetime guarweeks old. Shols and Prices listed on the Jehlcle. antee. Local references fUrwormed $150.00. 74Q-992· No pressure sales. Cook . n1shed. Established 1975 9105. May call on Sunday Motors (740)446-0103 Call 24 Hrs (740) . 446 - The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~ime£j -~entind r ~-------------------~--------~--·I Subscriber' s Name ' -~ . Address --~-:_ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip Phone. _ _ "' . ' ' Mail or drop oft this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469. Gallipo lis. OH 45631 ---------·-·---------- --------- Attention L1beny Ch a pe l Chu rc h C r o w n Cr ty & Christi 7 40-645·3836 HAIR SALON Preac;h 1ng Jimmy C r e.me an s' would li ke to welcome fr Drn lron ! on C1 t y M ·ss1o n Donna Roberts Spec1 al s 1nge rs n1ghtly 446-2753 or 446-2754 Valentine's Day Specials Februaty 10, 11 -· DRINKS FOR $20 Chicken Breast, .Pollock Florentine, Italian Past a Trio , Beet Chev. Silverado or Chicken Kabobs , Baked Steak . Reg. Cab New, 12 Deep Fried Fanta il Shrimp · Air cond OR CHOOSE $14,820 2 FOR $30 Prime Rib , BBQ Baby Back R 1bs, 14 oz. Char-Grilled Ribeye Steak · These meals served w11h salad . All rebates tb dealer s1de , roll & dessert Eastern Ave • The Parkfront Diner & Bakery 446·1251 ' \ 4 -7 pm 8 oz . Strloin Steak, Smothered 446-2282 ·--~- & 14 : 2 DINNERS, DESSERTS & Your Silverado Sweetheart Sale 1911 11th Services stan a! 7 pm For appointment call SMITH SUPERSTORE - Buy Now for Feb of STYLE STATION her former patrons to join her. 446·8677 Trans, . . as she joins their staff ELECTRONIC FILING Auto Stto - Donna would like to inv1te all ASK -US ABOUT • 06 Feq . ' ' . ------· --- ------ Revival Attention ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Compule r, ProfessionaL' Individual. and Business Tax preparation. 736 Second Attention Sharon , Beth , Pat Gallipolis , Joe Moore Apprentice Auctioneer 03-II-1697T as 2 days. 446-8727 . escape ladcter, china Cabinet, collector plates, ladder, records, www_haleyauctions.com • Electronic Tax Filing recliners ., lift c hair, newer Maytag washer, Westin House d,Yer, Horse Drawn Fertilizer Spreader, Murray Push Mower ,Job Placement Assistance ' processors , pots, pans, kitchen utensils, T.V., desk, 2 sofas , 2 Christmas items , knick knacks , radios, kids desk waive informalities in ' Walk-ins welcome Items; Sunbeam mixer, microwave, lood Eureka Boss vacuum, linens , book · shelves, shadow box, Clerk -Treasurer al the above address . The Board reserv es the right to reject any and all proposals. . . · to Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~aUtpolis Jlatlp m:rtbune ·1 CMIPERS & , M(JJOR HOMES · ding may-be obtained at the office of the on your home delivered subscription! I ~ of the Clerk-Treasurer ol the Gallla Counly District Libra ry of Seven Spruce Slreet. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 beginning immediately until Tuesday. February 14, 2006 a1 3:00PM . Bids will be opened immediatel Y thereafter. Insu rance coverage is being Insurance on Properties of the Board of Trustees of the Gallia Co unty District Library " . Specifications and instructi onS far bid· Senior Discount* · 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT-1T. 99k mi les, well mainta ined. $2800 . Call (740)441 -9282. ~:;() MaroRCYCLES/ 4 WHEELERS t.-------_.1 ·r REQUEST NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received at the office ·If so, you qualify for a 2004 blue Pontiac Sunfire 30.000 mi. excellent condi- BUDGET TRANSMIS· tion. great gas m1leage. 5 SIONS. -AU t-ypes. (7 40 )245 . speed. $ 9 ,000 (payoff). 5677 or (740)645-7400 (7'40)441 - knn•. llrlilmd Hi~hllll \~our l 1 or older? 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV wilh 34 miles. ~4900. CARMICHAEL 2001 VW Beetle , white, rea r' EQUIPMENT. (740)446spoiler, sunroof, powe r 2412 . dooi-s & windows, 5spE!ed, 58 ,000 miles . (740)379- . 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9.400 2798. mil~s. lois ot ChrOme and 2002 Dodge Neon' 49,00Q extras. (740)44r5-9954. miles. 4 cyl .. · aula, air, Davidson · 1999 $3 ,500 060. (740)256- Harley XL883 Sportster w/extras . 1233 $5,500 OBO. Call(740i2452003 PT Cruiser. Powe r 5165 windows and locks. CD 00 Auro PARTS & Player, Very good condition. ACCEliSOKI~ $7500.00 . (740)388-0140 black inlerior. 9665. BID luur Hi~hllll Are you 65 VANS 846 Second Ave. $149,900 Ford 900 Tricycle Tractor, Horse Drawn Superior .Grain Drill , . National Certification Financial Assistance 4x4 FOR SALE " - - -·.:FiiOIIRIIiiSAiiiiLiiE'-_.1 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Antiques; Early 1900's library table , R .S. Howard upright & Mise, PUBLIC NOTICE INSURANCE ~~.30 BULLETIN BOARD 11:00 a.m. Household Public Notice l1uhlk \ ntkt, 111 '"''P'IP'r,.J --------- Edition ol Gallipolis Daily Tribune, oil lamp, washboard, desk , Heavy Equipment . Operator Fiscal Officer Salem Township Trustee (2·) 2, 5 2001 Ford Expedition, Eddie Bauer Edition .•fully loaded, moonrool, running boards, 67 ,500 miles. great shape. red an d tan exterior, ,tan leather Interior. ask1ng $19,500. Cal l 441 ~ 1417 af- · 1er 5pm or leave message. --------Black , 1994 Ford Fl50, 5.8L. short bed. greal con.dil ion. $3,500. (740)367c7,;;24,;5;.;·- - - - - - - , including rocking chair, fur caps from early 1900's, quilts, 1940 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION PUBLIC NOTICES Auction . BANE ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11th piece painted oak bedroom suite, 4 Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville P1ke. Washers, dryers, gaslelectric ranges,. refriger8.tor.s, mattresses, couches, dmettes. che~ts, much. more. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis , OH, Hrs. 11·3 (M- 1999 GMC wfextended cab, loaded, 305 engjne, auto transmission , 67 ,000 miles. good Clean, solid lruck, excellent condi!IOn, $8 ,500. (740)441-1014 Others Steel Buildings: claim to be Factory Direct, we ~AE Factory Direct! Offering HUGE discounts on overstocked inventorY. lim: ited # available CALL NOW! 1·800-222-'6335 ,6000 & up (304)675-7999 Apar tment available now Riverbend ·Apts . New Haven WV. Now acoepling applications for Hud-Subsidized .' one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 1ncluded . Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call (304)892-3121 ·available for Sen1or and Disabled Peo· pie. E.H.O New FurMure $450 . Call AKC Lab pups , field and (740)446· 7444, waterfowl hu nting bloodlines, calm an d family on Thompsons Appl iance & entad, excellent pups, e~ ­ Repair-675 -7388.' For sale, cellent pr1ce. (740)41"8.re-conditiOned automatiC 8388 washers & (:lryers. refrigerators, gas and electnc ,rang- Alaskan Malamute puppies es, air co nditioners, and for sale. Can't reg1star. bu t wrmger washers. W111 do re- we have both parents. pairs on major brands 1n (740)256·6414 or (740)645shop or at your home. 2381. 15 TRUCK.'i 0870, Rogers Basem en t AKC German Shep . pups FOR SAU: Waterproofing. Longaberger For sale_ Bas- top bloodline. ready. 2-26-06 $275(304)675-5724 2BA house lor rent $500 Beautiful 2-story lownhouse kets and Pottery Call 7401985 Chevy 1-ton dump per mo. $500 depos11. tn ove rlooking Gall ipolis Ci ty 446-3168. AKC Lab puppies Chocolate GIT·IT-DONE Kal")auga . · no pets. park: Kitchen , D.R. L.R .. Moving Sale- Quality bed - black . Price $100 . Call 'truck , new motor, cab & All Types Home Repairs pain t. Used daily. Ask ing (740)44 6-41 07 25 yrs . Experience, slud y. 38R. 2 baths. laundry . room . livingroom furniture. (7 40)446-1062. $3,000. (7 40)258-1253. Free Est1mates. 2BA . turnished .' no pets. ref- area. References required. console organ and more. Cocker Spaniel puppy, reg24 Emergency Servjce istered. butf/lal'l colo r. $175. 1993 Ford Range r 4x4· ext. erence $375 mo 5300 de· security deposit. no, pets . (740)256-1428. See (304)675-3733 01 pos it, water , paid Ph one $900 mo. CaH (7 40) 446- · bc-sa les.com for pi clures ApproX'. 3 112 monlhs old cab, loaded V-6, automatic (304)593·0 129 2325 or {740)446-4 425. and 1nlo. (740)256·6346. $3500. 304-576-3231 (740)441-0S29. Unit# 67, Unit# 73 Auction ... electnc air 740·388-8277. Will offer lor sale Unit# 49 , Unit #46, Cash 1 Ohio Valley Bank on Laurl Cliff Rd. & Unit # - ;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i-:':: I Pomeroy, next to flea market Unit # 94 & misc . Owner: Mary Stobart Rob'inson ~-'-------­ .. r t Misc.: 14 HP Signature riding lawn mower, bottle gas wall . 7BA. 5BA, Foreclosure,' only $18.000. For listings call 800-391 -5228 ext. F254 & 3Br. Relridg & Stove,Wash- BEAUTIFUL APARTer & Dryer included MENTS AT BUDGET PRI(304)576·2934 CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive Mobile Home Lot wlcarport from $344 to $442 . Walk to ne~t to Methodlsl Church in shop & movies Call 740Meigs Co . Jusl o11 SR33, Kanauga, OH . Private. Call 446 -2568 . Equal Housing Cook Rd . nice 5 acre par- (740)446·4782 . Opportunity. cels, co. water, S21 ,500! Mob 1le home spaces in Darwin, 5 acres with POnd Coumry Mobile Home Park. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT$19,950' Danville, Red Hill (740)385-4019. ED & AFFORDABLE! Ad. 12 acres NOW $31~~00. Townhouse apartments, Re"ed~ville, hlgh + dry 10 Newer 2 Bd . Am . trailer. and/or small houses FOR acres, co. water NOW Central heal and air. Cov- . RENT. Call (740)441."1111 $t5,500! Tuppers Plain's. 20 ered porch and patio. Partly tor applicatiqn & informaac:res $24,950, co. water! lurnished . $4,25.00 740·· tion. Chesler 17 acres. $25.950. 243·5811 . .,--------Gallia Co. Vinton , Dodrill Garage Apt on Roush St. Furnished . Rd ., 5 acres $11,500: Kyge r Nice 14X70 two bedroom Mason. . 7 acres $13 .500! · Rio with new carpet in Syra- $ 325/month + Ulililies, s1oo Washer/Dryer.· utility/deposit. Ava ilable imGrande, 8 acres. co. Y1ate r, cuse . NOW $19.50q. Call and mediately {304)773-5054 {740)441-1492 lor free AI•AJm\..-IOO'S Gracious living . 1 and 2 maps to explore each si te or FOR RENT bedroom aparlments at Viivisit www brynerland com . -lage Manor and Riverside We linance! Apa rtme nls in Middleport . I and 2 bedroom apan- From $295-$444. Call 740REAL K-;rAn: menls. furn ished and unfur- 992·5064. Equal Housing WM'J'ED nished . security deposit re- Opportunities. House WV locatron, home & qUired, no pets , 740-992- Large modern upStairs apt. , properly within 10 miles ol 2218 . 2 Br., near Tuppers Plains. PT. Pleasant, ranch styl e 1BR apt close lo Holzer. no pets. $425.00 plus de· 1~00- 1600 sq . ft..cen tral . WID hookup. Depo$iUreter- posit. 740-985-4169 or a~r/~eat. garage. prefer rural enc8 required . (740)339 _ 614·264-6409. sett1ng please call 304-593- 0362 cell number. Middleport 1 and 2 Bed3207 . --~------ · 18A, nicely furnished apart· room furnished· Apts. No Need to sell your home? mant , quiet area , suitable Pets. deposit, and previou s late on paymenls . divorce, lor 1 adull , privale driveway renlal references. 740-992jop transfer or a dealh ? I w/carport , new WI D. 0165. c,1n buy your home . All (740)446-4782. Modern 1 bedroom apt. cash and quick closing. {7 40)446-0390. 740-416-3130. 1ST MO,N. FREE RENT W1TH PAID DEP. NEW New Haven, 1 bedroom unIH ' I \I s · ELLMVIEW furnished apartment, no TOWNHOUSEIAPTS pets, deposit & previous NOW LEASING!, rental relerences, {740)992· HOUSES SPACIOUS '0165 2 & 3 BEDROOM HlKRENT Nice one BR .unfurn ished BOTH FLATS & ap~rtment. Range & refriQ . TOWNHOUSES 2 Bd. Am. house with large, provided. Water & QarbaQe AVAILABLE kitchen . Oft street parkin'g paid. Deposit reQuired . Call 'ALL ELECTRIC and storage. ASking (740)446-4345 after 6pm. 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT $425 .00. PoSSible HUO. -sTOVE, REF. , · 740~243-5811 ' Pleasant Valley Apartme nt 'DISHWASHER · Are now takinQ Applications 3 BedroOm house in Middle- 'GARBACJE DISPOSAL for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. Appli-wiND BLINDS pori $450.00 per M Plus cations are taken Mon~v -cEILING FANS $450.00 depoSit. No inside thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.· -wATER, SEWAGE, & pets. 740-416-1354 or 7404 P.M. Otlice is Loca ted at -TRASH INCLUDED 992-3194 . 1151 Evergreen Drive Point PETS CONDITIONAL 3 Sr. Pomeroy, $375.00 pe r Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304 )882-3017 mof).th plus deposil 740(304)675-5806 . E.H.O 416·4906. Shadylawn Apartment Stu· 3 to 4 bedroom home in d10 & 1 bedroo m apartPomeroy, HUO available, menls. Deposlt required . $450 mo_, $450 depos1t, call 2 bedroom apartment Me1gs App ly at Johnsons Super(7 40)992·2979 County, very nice, ci~an, market in Gallipolis . 4BR house in town , near S425 ·per monlh plus deposit, no pels, re ferences re- Twin Rivers Tower is acschool , $700/mo., Ctepos1t & QUIJed. (740)992·5174 cepting applicatiOns for' referneces required No wailing list tor Hod-subpets. (740)388·1 100 2 bedroom Apt. available in sized, 1· br, <lpartmenl, call 4br in Syracuse. Syracuse . $200 deposit 675·6679 EHO · 5600/month & Depos 1t w a- $350 per monlh rent. Rent SPACE ter/Sewer 1ncluded. No Pets includes waler, sewer, trash . No pets . Suflic ient ~ (304)6 75 . 5332 mRRENT c:.::xc.:.==----- · income needed to quality. Anentlonl 740-378-6111 Downtown Office Space· 5 Local compAny ottering "NO 2 bedroom apt. WID hookroom suite $650/mo: 1 room DOWN PAYM ENT' . proup. Wat er. trash, sewer pd. olfi~e- $225/mo .. 2 room · $250/ Se ·1y d grams tor you to buy yout S4QO. SUite mo. ~Uri ehome instead of re ntmg. 1 bedroom apt refrig, stove. posit required . You pay util, 100% linanclng $325 , water. sewer, trash itjes . All spaces very nice. • Less than perfect cred1t pd . ( 7401367 _7746 _. ~levat_or. oa_ll (740).446accepted 3644 1o • Payment co uld be the (740)367-7015- (~40)446r ~ppomtment . 4734 Same as ren 1. · ~:~~t~~~~ 7~~-~~~f::; nice, approx. 58,000 miles . Real Estate ~;;;;;A;u;ct;lo;n;;;~~~~A~u~c~t~io~n~~~ & table linens, & etc . Stand, floor lamps, metal 'wardrobe , hall tree, sweeper, 1 Card of Thanks The family of 3 pc . bookcase bedroom table & 5 chairs, .kitchen table & Household: Living room suite, 2002 Clayton 14,52 $148/mo. Cell (740)385-9948. Great , location, 3b(, 3br; 1tacre, LA , FR. DR, many extras (304)593-0852 · Card of Thanks 22 acres, wonder1ul view, - ndgetop property, close to rnain highway perlect tor 4 · wheele r trails. (740)7072109 ' Located in Letart Falls, Ohio' at 22842 Bucktown Roads Good dean, used, mobile · < (740)388-8375. 1996 Skyline 28x64, 3BA, , 2BA . fireplace, cathedral ceiling, $35,000. {740)7091166. Auction SAT. FEB.• 11, 2006 11 AM '96 FleetwOod 3 BA Only ~169/mo . C•ll (740)3659948. rAN:=~ Auction PUBLIC AUCTION For Sale- Lawncare BusinesS, all equip., 97 314 ton Four Powerstroke Gra11ely, 260-Z Gravely Pro 50 16' Country setti.ng in Gallia 1989 .Belmonl 14x70. New trailer, (740)742·8504 eveCounty! 3 bedrooms. 2 heatpump, furnace, hotwa- nings. baths', fireplace. S85,000. ter tank . Musl be moved. _ _ __;__ _ _ __ (740)709-1166. Very clean. $10,800. Auction curio cabinet, Jenny Lind rope bed (rope , Will care for elderly.' I have relerences .PleaSe call Beverly at 304-675-1064 Auction The Titiwthy L. Curtis Famil)'' No land south, $125,ooo. contracts. (740)709..()299. J&C Tree Service & E~ca- , . vating 25 years exp. Free estimates 304 -67 5-2213 eccept ad.,.rtlaements for, .., eetele which Is In violation of 1ht law. Our readers ere hertby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlaed In this newapa~r art available on an equal apporlunlty baHa. Card of Thanks 4bdrm, 2.5 bath, hardwood floors, new' roof, approx 3,000sq.tt. Riverview. Rt.7 Ho'use Cle.aning Services or Sitting with · Elderly in their home. In Mason County area Call (304)895-3217 to leave message or lor information 1964 10X50 Rembrandt with furnishings $1 ,000 0.8.0 . (937)9~ 1-2111 days. Thlt newspaper will not 3BA, 2 full bath , 1,900 sq.ft . full basement , 2 car attached garage , 3 acres. Chester Township, Easlern school district. Off At. 7 near Me· morial Gardens. Call (740)985·432 1 after 6pm. Computer Trouble Shoot and Repair. Expert Service'. 740-992-2395.. ' 45631. Phone (740)446· 2342 ext . 18. MOBIU HOMES ~ FORSAUl • Page OS ~~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE llke new i . ~unba!' f!rimt& -~tntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV MOBILE HOMES Mobile Home 12-65, 2br, all Electric Cheap (304)67510 used homes under pr~nca 1 llmlt1tlon or $3,000 .00. Mus1 Gal Call 3927 before 9pm. dlscrlmlnatton based on Elaine 740-385-0698 . r1ce, color, rellglo,n, ••• Rental Property for Sale. familial statue or n1tlonel 1970 Hillcrest on 50X225 lot origin, or any Intention to , 16x80 homes starting at Harrisorwille. Currently $25995.00 . Includes vinyl make any such Renled . .$15,000.00. 740siding/ shingle roOf. Call pre,.r.nct, llmltlltlon or 742·4011 or 740-742·5009. dlecrimlnetlon." Russ 741l-385-2434. 3-4bd, partial brick house, 7acres. 646 Sand Hill Ad. Gallipolis Career College PI.Pieasant. Needs some ' (Careers Close To Home) repa1r. $75.000. (740)388Call Today! 740-446-4367, 8366. 1-8QfJ-2 14-0452 t274Jt 3368 Fair Housing Act of 1818 . which makn It llleg•l to ed11ar;tlea "eny 5555. tenders. drivers, and bus- . boys. Pick up applk;ations at ' · Lesilge Mini Storage For all your storage needs KNICKERBOCKERS 2407 ·Jad<ison Avenue f r o m Point Pleasant WV 5x10,10~10, 10x20.20x30 ·open interviews will be boats.AV's. campers, cars, conducted on 217 from 5-8 trucKs, fenced outside parkp.m. ing, 1st mon. tree with 4 month le8se Hours 8am dark 304-762-1117 or 304!Reporter 638-5981 or 304-762·2014. General Assign ment Reporter to write and. "'* ~ncealed Pistol Class All. 3 br/ 1 bath, 1.5 acre lot in S ates F~b. 11 2006, · Po mer~. new roof, leave $75.00 . . 9.00am. VFW _Ma· message 749-517 _5388 son wv. Ph . (740)843- . _ _;:_'_ _ _ __ and Schools New Haven, WV, 4 Bedroom,.2 Bath, 2 Car Ga- . rage, Outbuildings, Close to 1own. PRICED TO SELL! Code 6506 or call (304)882- All f..t .ctvertl1lng In this ~·p•per It . subject to the Fedel'll 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath with Fireplace in Rio Grande are'a, 8 acres m/1, it0x60 barn, $120,000. (740)7091166. www galh~ISCil!l rstHcolit:lge com . Accreoiled Mamber Ac_cradoling COUI'lCII for lnc:IGJ;lendent Colleges (740)441-3120 recommend TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Christian Owned Company Otfenng A Home Managed .BIJSiness. Part time or Full lime. Futl Support and Training. Fully f1nanced opportunity if qualified. 1-800-946-7572 Pin 00 (If no answe r, please leave The Athe ns-Meigs Education al Service cEmier is seeking a HEAD STAAT MONE¥ BUS DRIVER in 1he TuproLoAN pers Plains area in Meigs Coonty. Minimum of High School diploma or equivalent requ ired. Requires COL with school bus classi· rrow Smart. Con tac licalion. Previous bus drivhe Ohio Divis1on of Fi ing experience and Working ancial Institution's Of wl1h preschool children preice of Consumer' Affal ferred . Ability to lift 30 lbs. EFORE you retlnanc Musl be willing to participate our home or obtain in drug/a lcohol testing. · oan. BEWARE of r! Preference given to quali· uests for any large ad fied present or past Head ance · payments of fee Start parents and employr insurance. Call the Of ees. This position has ice of Consumer Affai Board approved benefits oil tree at 1·866·278 Submit letter of interest, re3 to learn it the mort sume. and references to age broker or lender i John D. Cos,tanzo. Superinroperly licensed. (Thi tendent, Alhens-Meigs EduS a publiC service an catiOnal Service Center, ouncement from th P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, OH hio Valley Publlshin 45769. Appliccition deadom~ny) line: Noon Feb: 10. The AMESC is a,n Equal Opporlunity Employer/Provider. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a HEAD STAAT TURNED DOWN ON TEACHER AIDE in the Tuppers. Plains area in SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win I Meigs County. Minimum of 1-1388-582-3345 High School diploma or equivalent required. CDA HI \I I " I \ II and prev1ous experience in ..,,...--...- - - - , early childhood setting pre- r10 HOMES !erred. This position has FOR SALE Board approved benefits. Submi1 "letter of interest. resume , and ieferences to 112 Pleasant Street, 3 bed· John D. Costanzo, superin- rooms, 1 1i 2 baths, New tendent, Athens-Meigs Edu- Central AC, New Windows. cational' Service Center, New Wate r Tank, Gas P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, OH Budget $88 (304)6754034 45769. ·Application deadline: 1995 Ooublewide 3br. 2ba Noon Feb. 10 The AM ESC 'wfattached GaraQe, BreezeIS an Equal Opportunity Em- way, ~ Barn, 1.56 acres, Sandhill Rd., $72,000 Ployer/Provider. · (304)895-3068 Housekeeping and laundry positions available at Arbors o't Galli,OOiis. A)Jply in per- It WWW.OrYb-COm o~ Mom• Llstlnga. list your home by calling hat you do business wit r~1 •Unrlorm Allowance Gallrpolis . Absolutely Phone CaliS Please. HFu Sunday, February 5, 2006:' ' Advance Notice , Eq uipment Cor)signment AuC11on April 8th in Rio Grande For 1nfo Call 645-2061 �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' • Protesters torch Danish mission in Beirut as violence escalates over caricatures, A2 Sunday, February 5, 2006 HOLZER CLINIC Procter & Gamble steps up innovation pa~e, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Bringing you the latest Healthcare News !)0 ('1-.1\TS • Vol.!)!), No. I:!:! Meigs E-911 funds in state escrow pending plan SPORTS Holzer Clinic Introduces ·New Technology Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL<;OM • Steelers win Super Bowl. See Pa~e 81 the charge began in August , is onl y county in the state withremiued to the Public Utilities out 911 serv ice, or concrete Commission of Ohio and plan s lo initiate the service, POMEROY - State ,legis- deposited into the Wireless · and therefore, 'the funds set lation passed last year could Government Assistance Fund. aside fro m Meig s County be a financial boon to Meigs · The PUCO estimates Meigs wireless customers will sil in County 's 911 service, if vot- ·County's proceeds from the escrow until the end of 2008. ers can be persuaded to help fund at $29,978.69. There is. · En hanced 9 11 . or E-9 11 , finance the service through an however, a catch. In order to allows 911 to improve the added tax or fee . begin receiving ·those month - effecti ve ness and reliability House Bill 361, which ly disbLtrsements, a county of wireless 911 scrv i c~ by became law in May, 2005, must first amend its county - ·providin g 91 1 dispatchers sets a 32-cent monthly charge wide 911 plan for the provi - with addi tion al information on all wireless phone num- . sion of wireless enhanced ser- on wireless 911 call s, includbel's in Ohio. Collection of vice. Meigs County is the ing their locati on. ' Ruth M·. a 72 year old femal e has been hospitalized six times in the h st five years because of recurring anemia and obscure intestinal bleeding. During · this time she has unde.rgone numerous invasive scope tests which revealed no abnormalities and she continues to require iron therapy and oc.casional tran~fusi.ons to remain well. This new .technology oflercd at Holzer Clini c may lead t? a diagnosis and possible treatment for her problems. The tec hnology. · wireless video capsule endoscopy (VCE) for the first time allows physicians to visualize the entire intestinal tract and to identify diseases particularly in the 22 foot length of small intesti.ne that previously could not be diagnosed or required surgical exploration-of the open abdomen. The patient swallows a tiny camera about the s ize of a. kidnev bean which then passes through the entire intestinal tract takitig video pictures as it moves along. During the course of the study approximately 50,000 images are transmitted to a recorder worn on a belt. A physician, typically a gastroenterologist trained in the proc,edure can then review the video in about 60 minutes and determine if there are ·small bowel diseases causing bleeding, anemia, or other · symptoms. . ' W\\W.m~dail~••·nlinl'l .•·um MONil \ Y, I'EHRUAKY 6 , :.!006 cannot obstruct the bowel unless there is a stricture which then requires surgery to remove capsule and fix the stricture. A capsule can be retained due to slow transit time through bowel. A retained capsule usually causes symptoms and is detected on th e video .\\.the:n reviewed . Plain x-rays of the abdomen can obtained after several days to see whether capsulepasses spontaneously. If it does not, gery could become necessary to remove it. far, experience reveals a 5% retention rate wit less than' I% of cases requiring surgical retrieva l. In November. Meigs vtce . Count y voters rejected a proCommissioners have pro· posed 50-cent monthly sur- posed running the 911 service charge on conventional tele - from the sheriff \ department. phone customers, which using · a ·specially-trained would have gene rat ed deputy t\) administer it. A approximately $35,000 pe r. similar arrangement in. Vinton year for 911 operations ..· County has proven adequate Commissioners said fo r the county's needs and reiThursday they will appoint ative ly inex[lensive td opernew 9 11 committee to review ate. the county's 911 pl an, develSheriff Roben Beegle said oped by a previous commit - last year he is wi lling to work . tee, and to recommend fund- with commi ~sioners to proing alternatives for the ser- vide support for a 911 service. a PVH sponsor$ Gold Wz11gs and Ribs Festival The only definite contraindicatioris to the procedure are patients who are nonsurgical candidates, who refuse to entertain the idea of surgery. or who are known to have strictures. Findings identified as a result of VCE can then be treated . If Crohn 's disease is found, the gastroenterologist will give · medications to improv~ the condition. A gastroenterologist 'who performs VCE will also• work with a surgeon 'as part of the team. In some p<~tients, the .finding of active bleeding will require intraoperative endoscopy ·or surgical· remova l of the involved bowel. Wirel e~s capsule endoscopy has revolutionized eval.uation of the ·gastrointestinal tract. The ·Given Pill Cam wireless capsule was developed four years ago and is only now nioving out of tertiary care centers to smaller communities like Athens, Gallipolis, and Jackson. Those who should receive the test are people with unexplained intestinal bleeding, chronic diarrhea, ane- · The technology requires mia, and patients suspected of having Crohn's · regular upgrades and the di sease. Initial experience with the capsule sug- fee to the patient is gengcsts that it may reveal the source of unexplained erally around $400 and ' bleeding or anemia in 50-75% of patients being ts covered by n:w st tested. and it is rapidl y replacing x-rays as the insurance companies. ' best way to identify small bowel Crohn' s disease. Preparation ·includes nothing by mouth for six hours bcforc.ihe procedure and sod ium phosphate bowei prep ..The capsule is swallowed with water at a physician's office or ambulatory surgery center, and a recorder is attached to the patient with an adjustable Velcro belt system.. Thepatient then goes .about their normal d~y for the next seven hours but returns for removal of the belt and recorder later in the day. The patient is allowed clear liquids after two hours; f'lod and medication are permitted four hours after ·ingestion of the capsule . After detachment , the reco rder is attached to a computer work station, . and the recordin gs are down loaded, processed , a:nd reviewed by the gastroenterologist. The capsule is eventually passed in a subseq uent bowel movement l;>ut the patient is. frequently unaware of it. Possible compl ications exist with any procedure and VCE is no exception. The major iss ue is capsule retention as a result of failure to pass through . a narrowed. strictured bowel. The capsule' itself Gastroenterologists may see as many as ·8- 10 patients a month who might require VCE. The ofVCE into introduction ' the Athen s, Gallipolis, · and Jack son area · will now elim'inate the need to send patients needing the test to uni versity referral centers iri distant cities. ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Kathryn Mora Cha~ene INSIDE • Families of ferry passengers lash out at . .·Egyptian government over response to tragedy. See Page A2 · · • Lawmaker says he was wrong about increase in donation limit. See Page A3 • Reporting Iran to the Security Council, significant step or diplomatic distraction? See Page AS • Specter says Gonzales' rationale for spy program 'strained and unrealistic.' See Page AS • Other states given more time to implement curriculum changes. See PageA6 WEATHER Details on Page A& INDEX 2 S..:cnnNs ...,_ 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds . Comics '. ·B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 MEIGS STIJDENTS EXCEL IN SCIENCE PROJECfS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Kimi Swisher and Catie Wolfe , · both freshmen at Meig s High School, captured the "best of show" award in the sc hool' s annual science ·fair. Their .e ntry • in the earth/space sciences category won out over projects .sub. mitted by the more than one hundred students taking part in the fair. . ' First. sec.ond and. third place winners in the various · are:as of competition will now advunce to the regional contest to be held at Ohio University on March 4. Winners in the respecti ve categories of competiti on were · as follows : Behavioral sc ience: Bryan DeLong, first; Jamie· Bailey. second. and · ·A my Barr. Leslie. Preece. Angela Stuart and Caitlin Leslie. third . Botany : Crockell Crow. first. · · Chemi stry: April Oiler, firsl; Molly Smith and Casey Smith, second , and Chad Bonnett. third . ' . Earth/space sciences: Kimi Kimi Swisher and Catie Wolfe proudly display the ribbons they Swisher and Carie · Wolfe. were awarded after having been selected for the "best of show" award for their earth/ space exhibit 111 the Meigs High first: Erin Perkins. second. · Engineering: Andrew School science fair. 0 ' Bryant, tirst. Envi ronmental scie nce· . Judging the emn es which School: Man 1\'kCaulia. ·per- . Cheh;ea Sm<1ll wood , first : iVere on display tn the cafe - fonnimce and inJu ,trial tcchAshley Life , second. · teria ' for an eve ning ope·n nicicm at Ga,·in P l1w~r Plant. Medicine and. · Health : house for. parents and teach Jndi c Rnu,h . ,·hcmistn Amber · Hockman. first: ers were Dr. Janies t~acher :11 Wahama High Morgan Letlles, second: Eric With erell: MaryLou Scho<>l: Jason Ki i1~. physical Toler. , Cura Lawless and Moegling. librarian : . Jenny tllerapi,t: Denise Arnold . Mei )! ' Middle Josie VanMeter. third. Ridenoiur. education coordi- tca,·hc·r. Mi crobiology : Caylce nator, Mei gs Soil and Water schl1nl: Jnhn Bent ky. retired Reeves, Lindsey Mye rs. first. Cnnservation District: Ke1·in \l'ICilL.' e tCad1ec M~lis . . a Physics: Amai1da Gilkey. Shepp;~rd. MHS teachn: Hll lmaJl. substitute teach er fi"I. Lian Hollman . second. Jad f'lemmin~. chc mi ,try "i1h <kgrce 111 hiology: Znology: Stephanie teacher at Belpre High Danie lk Dugan. science Donaldson, first. School; Vi.Lki Hill. scienre teache r. ~k i" ' Middle Kathy Hudson. ninth grade teacher at Southern Middle School: cmd Rick Cooksey. science teacher. was coordi- Sehoul: Ginger Wilh . bi olo- 'cien ce · tc al'11er. Southern nator for the fair. gy teacher ·at Eastern. High Middle Scholll. • • Hoeftlch/ pholo .. Pleasant Valley Hospital is a sponsor for the annual Gold ''Mngs ~rw ·1'1ibs Festival to ta ke place , June 2 at<Q. ~.; ori the P'on1ef5~ parking lot. Here Amy Leach , on behalf drtfii3)iost~i­ tal, presents a $750 check to Pau l Darnell , festival chairman . Charlene Hoeftlch(pholos This ·is the hosital 's .second. year to help sponsor the festival Jack Flemming, chemistry teacher at Belpre High School, talks to Katie Thomas, left, and which attracts tourists from several states. Alexa Venoy about their science project called "Grease Busters." ·• ' ..' -' Beth· Se~ent(pholo Workers from the Meigs County Health Department joined the rest of the country in recently obserxing Go Red for Women which raises awareness about heart disease, the number one killer of women in the United States ·Pictured in red are (sitting, from left) Sandy Cunnmgham , ·Barbara Vujaklija. Brenda Curfman .. Becki Ball: standing (from left)· Larry . Marshall. Sherry Hayman. Cou rtney Sim, Edwina Be ll. Beth Cremeans. Ke'ith Litt le. Andy Brumfield, Frank Gorscak. Connie Little. Go Red for Women raises heart disease awareness BY BETH SER~ENT di>comfl111 . ti~htne!.> or full - BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ne~s . inJige:-.lipn that · isn't POMEROY - Dtd vou 'notice a lot of people dreised in rea last Friday'' If you did. good' If yo u did11 ·t. vou missed the local ob,en ance of the American Heart Association's Go Red for Women meant to rais~ aware ne ss of the number one kille r ·nf women in America · heart disease. In fact nl(lre women die of . heart disease than men . "This event \ purpose is ·Ill .en-:ourage women <to take ron trol of their own . health ." Meigs Coun11 Cardim ascular Health Cotirdinator Andv Brumfield \aid. "Women f,ir ·too lo ng have been concerned with the hcallh of the famil1 and ha1 e neglected the ir ow i1 health... S! mplmm of he art di,ea,e in women ·arc "''mew hat d1fferent than for . mt' n. These · 1uu¢ • chest •symptoms c"an me alleviated b' antacicls. breathb1ness. r(Jtigue. jaw pain. · ann pain. chest pain felt during exercise that Jisappf:ars afterwarcl . R1'k facto" for heart dis- . ease in women are smoking. post-menopavsal status. ele, ated cho lesterol. high hlood pre"ure. diabetes . famil~ his!Of\. being m·erwe ig ht , slres.s. little or no exercise. 1.t is sugge~ted thai if a women falls into anv of these · ri'k categoric\. she should talk to her doctor about a heari disease prevention strategy. and ask a,bout getting a ,creening te st to ,ee tfshe\ in immediate ·danger. "Women have just as much risk developing heart disease as nwn ... B,rumfield said about the" arnin~1 and ri'sb of hcan disca'c ·0Bcing physically acti1·e and eat in~ a healthy diet Plene see Red, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 2006 carrico evans johnson mora perry petry pickens sayre shaw thomas