http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/00b4ab53fb2a4cb449bd3d23c8b10b52.pdf a9ae374faf7622e7e15271af1feb92f8 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 7, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com .Lady Knights slay RVHS, 59-44 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALT,ERS@MYOAJLYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - A 20-8 second qu;lrter surge proved to be the difference for Point Pleasant during Monday's 59-44 non-conference vic tory over visiting River Valley. The Lady Knights shot 57. percent t8-of-14) in that pivotal fran1e. turning a 13-9 first quarter lead into a sizable 33 - 17 intermission advantage. The Red and White. which . led by . 20 points on . two occasions in the secon'd half. ended up shllot ing 22-of-55 from the field (40 percent) while improving its· record. io 9-10 overa ll. · ' The Lady Raiders (3- 15) never got c loser than 15 the re st ·Of the way, but did outscore Point I S-16 'o ver · the final eight minutes. PPHS has now won fo ur of its last five contests. and coach Mitch Meadows believes the success comes from a simple formula .. Take care of the basketBryan Walters/photo ball. Point Pleasant's Tessa Wyant (24) goes in for a layup over "We've been cutting down !'liver Valley defender Beth Payne, left, during Monday's con- on our turnovers Jnd. play-· test ·in Point Pleasant. W. Va. ing a lot better because of it . Sayre, Lady·Falcons blast Buffalo, 51-24 Je ssica BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Hoffman contributed BUFFALO. W. Va. - · three to the Maybe it was the offense, or triumph. M a r y maybe it was the defense. Keb le r and Whatever it was. it was dearly Wahama 's night durKay anna Sayre round' . ing a 51-24 bashing of host Buffalo Monday. ed out the The Lady Falcons (8-8) Sayre Wa h a ma ,improved 1o .500 thi s sea- · scoring with son by hitting 10 three- two points apiece. pointers and holding the Howard believes the elder Lady Bison to si ngle di gi ts Sayre's eight makes from in each of the four quarters. behind the arc is a school · KeithAnn Savre had a record , but could not con- • game"-high · 28 points, firm by release time. including eight trifectas, BHS hit nnly I 0 field and a 22"6 third quarter run goals in the entire ga me and turned Wah am a's , 22-11 were led by Allison Hedges halftime edge into a 44-17 with five markers. blowout. · Cassie Conley, Tracy " We've strug gled 'so me Grady and Kell y Lewis folwith the third quarter thi s lowed Hedges with fo ur season," said' WHS coac h each. · Tim Howard. "We played ·The Ladv Falcons also pretty well tonight." con nected on 7-of-12 free Six of the team's 3-pon- throws for 58 percent, while ter: came in the third frame. Buffalo managed just 40 The guests also led 12-4 percent (4-of- 10) from the after eight minutes of pl ay . charity stripe. · Amber Tully added a pair' Wahama return s to action of 3-pointers and followed today when it trave ls to . · Sayre with I 0 points. Beth Rock Springs for a 7 p.m. · . Keyes was nex,t six, while contest with Me igs. BY BRYAN WALTERS Southern from PageBl ments at the half. Reed who · had I 5 the first half was held 19 no points in the second half and rarely touched the ball thanks to defen se from Sarah Eddy. The rest of (he defense did a credible -job as well and Southern worked it offense patiently. In a 13-9 third quarter run, Southern twice ' cut the Vinton lead to just five points. The Vikes recovered to lead 40-30 after three round s. . Committing .ortly six. ,\econd half turnovers. Southern came bac k to seven points twice early in the fourth · round. VC started to hold the ball out front. and then hit numerous free throws after the SHS de'fense pulled out of Eastern I thought we ers, Skye Smith followed Boys Basketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC did that with nine and Char Bibbee SEO ALL a g a i n added eight to the win. 7-1 15·2 Warren tonight." 7-1 10-6 Beth Payne paced the Marietta 5-4 10·8 Jackson s a i d Raiders with 15 points. 4-4 8-8 Gallta Academy Meadow s. Kirsten Carter was ne xt with 2-7 5-12 Logan " The pace eight markers, while Rachel Q-8 2-16 Athens wasn't what Walburn contributed six to TAl-VALLEY COI'IFERENCE we wanted the loss. Ohio Division early on. but The Lady Knights were · ALL TYC 14-3 7-1 Alexander we played also impressive at the free 12·5 5·3 Belpre Sommer with more throw line, connecting •on 10-7 . 5·3 Nels-York emotion in 13-of-16 attempts for 8 1 9·8 5·3 Vinton Co. 6-11 2-6 Wellston that second quarter and r~al- percent. '0-8 1·16 Meigs Conversely, the Silver and ly took control of the Hocking Division . TYC game." Black made I0-of- 18 chariALL 12-5 6-2 Trimble Point Pleasa11t had 14 ty tosses for 56 percent. 1~-5 6-2 Fed Hock turn overs in the contest, The Lady Knight s claimed 10-6 5·3 EaStern including jttst six in the sec- a sweep with a 30-24 victo10-~ 4-4 Waterford 8-9 2-6 Miller ry in the junior va rsity tilt. ond hal f. 1-7 2·15 Southern RVHS. which shot 36 perTessa Wyant and Devin cent ( 16-o f-44) frotn the Cottrill paced PPHS with I0 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OYC ALL tloor, committed 20 1niscues points each, while Courtney 7-Q '14-2 • Chesapeake in the setback. Circle led the Lady Raiders 5-2 10-6 Fairland Ri ver Valley coach with nine markers. RVHS 4-4 9-8 Rock Hill 4,4 B-8 South Point Harvey Brown was v.ery trailed 18-16 athalftime. 3-5 7-10 River Valley impressed with the home · River Valley will host o-8 5·12 Coal Grove team 's perforh1ance. senior night Thursday OTHERnNDEPENDENTS "We just got outplayed," against Ohio· Valley ALL Brown commented. "They Conference foe Rock Hill. 13·3 South Gallia hu stl ed when we didn ' t and Game time is slated for 6 10-6 Wahama 8-5 Hannan I think that was the . differ- p.m. 4·15 ovcs cncc in the ball game." Point Pleasant returns to 2-14 Pomt Pleasa11-t Point had eight players. action Wednesday when it reach the scoring column, travel s to Winfield for a ' Girts Basketball led by · Anna Sommer's Cardinal Conferenc~ SOlJTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC game-high 17 points. Tessa matchup. Tip-nff is sched. SEO ALL #Warren 8·2 · 14;6 Wyant chipped in 10 mark- uled 6 p.m. 7-3 14-4 Jackson 7-3 6-4 10-10 13·5 Gallia Academy AtheilS 2·8 0-10 Logan Mari.etta HS Basketball Scoreboard Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ;;o CI·.NTS • Vol. 5!). Nu. 124 Ohio Division GALLIA ACADEMY 47, EASTERN 44 GALLIA ACADEMY (8-11) Kristiina Williams 3 5-7 11, Linda Eddy 2 1-2 7. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle 2 0-1 4, Ashley Rob1e 5 2-3 12, Rachael Pickens 1 o-o 2, l;mma Hunter 0 0-0 0, Sarah Eddy 3 0-0 6 , Georgena Brickles 0 0-0 0. Virginia Br i ckle~ 2 0-0 4, Ch~lsea Pape 0 0..0-0, Angie Apperson Jackie WamSley 9 o~o 24. Leah. Cummons 0 0·0 0. Michelle Johnson 0 0-Q 0. Brittany Elliott 3 Q..O 6, Kayla Perry 2 0-0 4, Alex is Geiger 1 0-0 2, Ryann 00-00. Totals18 8-1346 14 17 9 17 - 57 Leslie 2 0-0 4. ~indsey Niday 3 1-2 7. VInton Co. Southern 8 9 13 16 .- ' 46 Totals 20-4·7 1-2 47. 3- Poinl GoaiS-VC 6 (Reed 5, Ankrom) , EASTERN (8-11) Katie Hayman 3 0·0 6. Jillian Brannon 4 Southern 2 (L Eddy 2) 2-2 10, Erin Weber 8 3·4 19, Jenna Hupp 2 0·0 5, JeSSICa Hupp 1 1·2 4. Totals 19:.49 6-B 44. · Gallia 14 11 10 12- 47 · Eastern • 16 4 15 9 - 44 · 3-Point Goals--GA 6-17 (Wamsley 6). Eastern 2-H (Jenna Hupp, Jessica Hupp). Fouled Out-none. ReboundsGA 22 (Niday 5) . Eastern 25 (We b ~r 8) Assists- GA 5 (Wamsley 2), Eastern 7 (Jessica Hupp 2). Steals- GA 8 {Geiger 3), Eastern 6 (Jenna Hupp 3) BloCks---;. GA 1 (Wamsley). Easter n 1 (Weber)". Turnovers -GA 16. Eastern 17. Total Fouls- GA 10, Eastern 5 VINTON COUNTY 57, SOUTHERN 46 VINTON COUNTY (11 -7) Megan Owings 7 6-9 20. Kelsey Day 1 4-5 6. Kristin Collins 1 1-2 3. Erica Reed 5 0-0 15, Diana Ankrom 1 6-9 9. Abbe Batey 0 4-6 4, Ashley Graves 0 0'0 0. Totals 15 21 -31 57 . SOUTHERN (8-m) 2 ·t-2 6. Beth Payne 5 4-8 15. Kirsten Carter 3 2-4 8, Kayla Smith 2 0·0 4, Margo Fraley 0 0-0 0, IIIana Corti as 0 22 2. Brooke Taylor 2 0-0 4, Ashl ey MarCum 1 1-2 3 Totals · 16-44 10-18 44 • Meigs defense offends Wahama. See Page B2 POINT PLEASANT (!H 0) Leah Eddy 0 2-2 2, Anna Sommer 71-3 17, Char Bibbee 2 4-4 8, Tr ist~ VanMatre 1 1-1 3, Liz Sommervflle 0 0-0 0, . Brittany Clonch q 0-Q.·a, Te ssa Wyarlt 4 2-2 10, Jody Hartley 3 0-!J 6, Meli sse Adkins 2 0-0 4. Devin Birchflefd 0 0-1 0 . Skye Smith 3 3·3 9. Totals· 22-55 13-1 6 59. WAHAMA 51, BUFFALO 24 WAHAMA (8·8) . River Valley 9 8 9 18 - 44 Pt PkJasant 13 20 10 16 ~ 59 · KeithAnn Sayre 10 0-0 28, Amber Tully 3 3-point goals...!.RV 2 (Walburn, Payne). 2-2 10, Beth Keyes 3 0-2 6. Jessica . PP 2 (Sommer 2). Tu rnovers-RV 20. Hollman 3-4·3, Mary Kebler 0 2·2 2. PP 14 . Team fouls~AV 20. PP 17. Kayanna Sayre 1 0-0 2. Chelsea Fowler FAIRLAND 73, OVCS 29 0 0-2 0. Totals: 17 7-12 51. OHIO VALLEY CHRIST1AN (7-12) BUFFALO (n/a) ' . Julie Hussell 1 0-0 2. Ric helte All tson Hodges 1 3-6 5. Cassie Conley 2 Blank enship 1 3-5 5. Sarah Burleson 2 0-0 4, Tracy Grady 2 0-0 4. Kelly Lewis 2 0-0 4, Aodrea VanMeter 1 0·0 4 . Kalee Q-2 4, Janae Hicks 1 1·2 3, Brooke Edmonds 2 2-4 6. Laura Turner 2 0-Q 4 , Sarah Jenkins 010-0 0. Kri'sti Davis 1 4Wtthrow 1 0·0 2, Kayla" 11Jcker 1 0-0 2 4 6. Total s 10 9-13 29. Totals : 10 4-10 24. FAIRLAND (10-6) o Wahama t2 10 22 7 - 51 Buffalo 4 7 6 .7 - 24 3-poir'lt Qoals-W 10 (Ke_ilhAnn Sayre 8, Tully 2). B 0 (none). POINT PLEASANT 59, Brianna Davis. 10 1· 1 21, Megan Auxier 2 0-0 5. Shay Berry 7 0:2 14. Kristin Capper 2 2-2 6, Molly Baumgardner 6 0- 0 12. Erika Smoot 5 o-o 10, Emma Baker 1 1-4 3. Destinee Spears 1 0.() 2. Totals 33 4-9 73. RIVER VALLEY 44 RIVER VALLEY (3·15) ovcs 10 6 5 8 - 29 Fairland 17 21 9 26 - 73 3-Point Goals-OVCS (none), Fairland Cou rtney Circle 1 0-0 2. Rachel Walburn 1 (AUxier). #Aiexa11der 8-1 Belpre 6·3 · Vinton Co 5--3 Nels-York 5-4 Meigs 1-8 Wellston 1-7 , Hocking Division Trimble Waterfon:l 15-4 10·9 11 -7 11 · 7 4-14 4-1'3 ALL 17-2 7-1 14-4 4-5 8-11 4-5 4-15 3-6 8-11 8-10 Eastern Fed Hock Miller South'ern 0-8 OHIO VALLEY· CONFERENCE . ' OVC ALL #South Po1nt Coal Grove ·Fairland · · - Roc~· Hill · 8-1 7-2 14·4 15-4 6·3 11 -7 3-6 .. 6-13 Chesapeake River Valley 2-7 5-14 1·8 3-15 ALL 8·8 OVCS 9-10 8-11 7-12 Hannan 1- 14 If - League champion ' to MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council .will try to pass another tax ' levy for streetlights in May, but in the meantime, the Community Middleport Association hopes to keep decora.tive . white lights in downtown trees at lea~t until spring. Council will meet in special session at 5 p.m. on Thursday · to begin the Page AS pr_ocess of placing another current expenses levy on the • Joan Hayman primary ballot to finance · • Richard Vernon Walters street light operations. In November, voters rejected the 1.5-mill additional tax by 53 percent. The village has 250 street lights, not i.ncluding the· • Human resource lights in the two Middleport professionals meet. parks . AEP charges $2,500 See Page A2 per month under contract 10 light and maintain them. • Family Medicine. Late last year. Mayor Sandy See Page A2 . Beth SergenVpholo lannarelli said the streetlights One of Racine's best assets are Star Mill Park and its ball fields and Mayor J. Scott Hill hopes to preserve those assetS' with · • Lydia Council plans would remain on until June. the formation of a parks and recreation comm1ttee. Here the ·lights from the ball fie lds in Racine reflect off the Oh io River. That's when the village's conactivities. See P~ge A3 with American Electric ·• Church group diseusses tract Pdwer for maintenance of the lending library use. lights ends. If the lights were to be turned off before that See Page A3 time , the cost of doing so ai1d • Meigs County Court reconnecting them in the News. See Page AS event a levy is appr,oved INSIDE WEAmER INDEX 2 SEC't10NS - Calendars • ltytMakeiap tolooHa ...a;.-. • A~ll-" ' • .D()()R PRIU:S!! o J..(WW•r F•u ~ T•o (l)MI!!rod~:rmllbfl!si4 ~ '> 0 MaKJJI'II and •:yellner Two (2) Endermologie Treatments • Classifieds · A:3 B2-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather © 2006 Ohio Valle)' -------- 12 PAGES Comics Sports Please see Levy, AS Meigs County represented at state summit on flu pandemic preparedness BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A& • by parttc1pants and blood · samp le results can be given to a Scientific Panel for use in a long-term health study. The Scientific Panel may then at a later· date contact participants to obtain continuing health information for longer-term studies into the poss ible health effects of exposure to the chemical, u'ed by DuPont in the manufa cture of Tetlon and other · products. . All . information collecteLI 'through the C8 project is confidential. BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Mobile clinic brings ·free immunization clinics. See Page A6 • Youth wi.ns diving championship. SeePage AS .· the result of a settlement agreement concerning the presence of CS in water supplies. The settlement directed . that a community health project be completed to collect data that may be used to determine if a probable link exists between C8 in drinking water and human disease. Tlm se who have already visited the Pomeroy or anoth er C-8 testing site are now being asked by Brookmar. Inc . to sign release forms ,o that health -histories provided OBITUARIES OTHERnNDEPENDENTS . Wahama Point Pleasani South Gallia in a news release that ques- "Those still waitin~ to be · tionnaires, either on paper or called for appotntments on the website, are no longer should not be concerned 'if being accepted. their · questionnaires we;e. However, officials of accepted. They are already in Brookmar, Inc. , I he firm the system and· will receive operating the C8 . Health appointments," he said. Project, advises those who Again it was stressed that have already completed and those prepanng for an successfully submitted ques- _appointment with the Project tionnaires will reteive a pro- ' should visit the website, cessing appointment. www.c8healthproject .org to Brookmar principal Dr. learn exactly what they need Paul Brooks assures the pub- to bring to prove their identilic that testing will continue ty and eligibility. until all 70,000 are processed. The C-8 Health Project is Middleport to reconsider street light levy Thursday ALL 8-1 '""' ·m"Loil"''"1i11.-t ,... , :!IHih .' 8-11 2-18 TYC . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - If you W<Jited until now to submit your _paperwork for participation in the . C8 Health Project. you've waited too long. Tuesday it was announced that the goal of 70,000 participants fo~ the collection of health data to be used in determining any probable adverse . effect of C8 on human health, has been reached. It was emphasized • · TYC \\'1-:llNLSI>AY. FEBI{l '.\I{Y M. C8 Health .Project no longer accepting questionnaires SPORTS TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE GIRLS BASKETBALL Southern 'Goes Red' to raise heart disease awareness, A6 . the box-and-one and went to man-to-man defense. With 2:20 Vinton County led by 14 points. but Sduthern went to full court pressure and cut it to nine before fad ing to the 57-46 finish. · Southern hit 18-of-57 overall, hitiin g 16-of-43 two's. 2of- 1-f three\ , and ll-of-13 at the . line . Southern had 29 rebo und > (Robie 8, V. Bric kle; 6. Sarah Eddy 6). nine steals' (L. Eddx 3. .William' 3 ). 21 turno ve r\. five assists and 25 fou Is. Vinton Cou nt y hit 15-of-44 overall. 9-of-30 two's. 6-of14 three\, and 21-of-31 at the line. Vinton County had 30 rebounds (Owings 9. Coll in ~ 8). three steals. II turno vers. five a" ist; and IR foul 0 . There ' was · no reserve . game . Southern goes to Miller . Thursday. The home team went on a run of its own. 15-3. to even rh e . score at 35 entering the ti.nal period . from Page Bl Eastern scored ' ix of the first eight points to go up 41 swished a jumper at the fiN 37 but Warmky amwered quarter buzzer to pull he r with a jumper. then a three club to within 16: 14. Weber from th < wing to give the scored ·I I of the Eagles ' Angel< the leau back at 42points in the first s tan ~a .. 41. Weber >cored in the pm.t · Weber also scored all the to give Ea>tern it.s final lead Eastern points over the .sec- of the night at 43-42 . ond eight ·minutes. bu t there There was no junior varsity wasn'r very many. as Gallia game . Academy used ~n 11 -4 -corEastern plays its final regu ' ing edge to lake " 25-20 lead lar season game when it . into halftime. entertain s Federal Hocking Thursday. · · Gall ia The Blue Angel> started on . (ast in the third quarter and Academy wrl l wrap-up its use~ a 7-0 run to go up 32-20 season on Saturday when before Ea,tern finally ended Ri ver Valley makes the short the drought at the 4:25 fl)ark . . tnp ro Gallipolis. Youth score touchdown against hunger,A2 Hi&h School League Standings BSection A6 PubllshinJl, Cn. POMEROY Health Commissioner Larry Marshall 'will be represe nting Meigs County at a state summit on Feb. 17 in Columbus that is mea nt to prepare for a possible flu pandemic. Marshall said the summit is to focus on operational preparedness of state ~nd local gover~ment in the event of a llu pandemic. . The summit is possible due in part to the United States Departm e nt · of He alth and Human Services releasing $100 million in funding ·for state and local Rreparedness in regard ~ to a flu pandemic. · . Ohio received $3.281.387 of that $ 100 million with California receiving the highest award of $6,723,207. In fact Los Angeles County ~lone received almost as much as Ohio with its award of $2,9()0,529 . "I don't think a tlu pandenl- . ic is terribly likely right nnw bur we need to be ready." Please see Summit. AS parks n BY BETH .SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYS ENTI NEL.COM RACINE - Racine Mayor J. Scott Hill believes that one of the 1·illage ·s best assets are its parks. includ ing Star Mill Park and the baseball fields. and he hopes to maintain those.assets by a.sk ing for volunteers for a new parks anJ recreation committee. Hill does not wish to eliminale the current park board but incorporate it into that new committee to take some of the burden off of the board 's dwindlin~ numbers, that is if enough people are interested in joining. The Racine Youth League would also fall under this new parks .and recreation comm ittee. · · "We want tu encourage more commu-' nity involvement." Hill explained further reasons fnr creating the new con1mittee. This past December Racine Park Board President Dale ,Hart told council that unly seven members remained on the park board. He then informed coun. cil that unles> more volunteers stepped up to he lp park board members with the Fourth of Ju ly and Fall Festivals ·thm the board could no longer hancjle the fes ti va ls. at least llllt alone. At t hat council meeting Hart said that around 12 more volunteers were needed. At thi o particular time council said there is no Fourth of Jul\ Festival planned thnugh tha t cou ld quickly change if volunteers s.tcp up for the ne\\1 committee . , Councilman Tom · Reed volunteered his services for the new park' and recreation committee at th~> week\ regular 'cssion of Raci ne Village Council. Pan of Reed's dmies on the parks and recreation committee 1if it gets established> will be to deale a :the year plan for Star Please see Parks, AS ·Commu.nity A~sociation begins event plans BY BRIAN J. REED B8EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Comnn1nity Association will begi n plans for a July 4 celebrati on at a meeting next week, and will kick off a memhershin drive in March. Committees were appoint - ed at Tuesday ·s monthly meet ing of th e assoc·iation. i n clllllin~ an event~ committee which will hegin planning the annual lnJcpcnJencc Day · celebration and th e Easter Bunny Hop Bake Sale in April. PrcsiJcnt BrenJa Phalin appointed Susaq Baker. Brenda D'" is. Ferman · and Rae 1\luore. Brian Reed · Deputi~s or see investigate B&E, ·vandalism GmHJ Timl'-.. lncatcd on C'oulll 1 RnaJ 7 A. eli s<.: ul'ercd the dcii1r w the har huJ hccn POMEROY . Meigs l<in:ed open and rhc lud anJ County Sheriff's deputies arc hasp were fni"in~ . investi gating a breaking and Sh e reportcu that 3~ hurtle' enteri ng at Good Till]es and .. f liqu or had heen ,111lcn . Nu two local po.' t , hecr ,,:a... mi~-.ing . Bcq;lc vandal ism offices . ,aiel. The coin hoxc, nn Sheriff Robert Beegle machines. illl·luding the jukere(lorted that a hartender at hm . po,ol tah le' and other ST4FF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENT I N~L . COM anJ Sue Stone to 'erve on the 1w hope thareveryone 'who is committee. which will meet int~l\' > tcd in panic'ipating in fur the fiN t11nc on Feb . i 6. nur Jl,c u" ion' and our Phalin said the annual c1cnh "ill JUrn u' at our membership. Jri1c will begi'n · -mect inu s and bcwme memin March. with hopes of · ll~f' ... Pha1 1n ,aid . recruiti ·n~ Ill'\\ member' a-nJ o 11 ,. , ares 10 for indil'idual r~tam i n g ~o.: urr~nt ll'leniher . . nn ,_ rnemher.., and $2) for husi the roll' "We lla111thi' tu he a 'true · ne' ' ln cmber,hip>. and a communitY a"lll"iation . and Please Events, AS mal'11itw' l1 aJ IHll hc·en tam-· (X'fl'd \1 it h. Syracu'c 1\l,tn~et>tcr John Hc1iJcr><'ll rl'('<ll·tcJ that th e wind<m 11f the nfficc had bct•n nad,,·J h1 a rod m pellet ~un . .-\ "i i1d<i\\ n .11 tlw R.tL' ill l' P1hl orri. .:r.: \\'d ... ahn l...'ra l..': ~t·J I ll a . . imi l.tr f~P.,hinn . . B ce~IL' : ~>h' u dll) <lne with infurmatJL)Il <t btnll ·the inci - i''"' dcnh 111 c all the ~herill\ Je partmeil t. • Rcq:,lc al'o reported : • lchh McConnick of Martin Marietta ·, Apple Gml'e plant repon,•d L'11 a11h. a space heater .md <1ther eyu ipn\ent stplen. r:,u·iicr th" month. he renorted that -the welding trtH:k there Please see lnvest11ate, AS �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE • Wednesday, February 8, 2006 BYTHEBEND Soft-spoken dad won't control Community Calendar Public meetings his abusive teenage ·dpughter The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Wednesday, February 8, 2006 ' Human resource professionals meet RIO GRANDE - The their employees at all stages River Bend Chapter of the of their work development for Human and offer professional assisSocie ty Resource Manage[llent met · tance with retirement planin mid-January on the cam· ning, use of insurance benepus of the University of Rio fits and ideas for wellness Grande. Debbie Crawford, · and training programs: The River Bend SHRM : president, presided over the brief bu siness meeting_, Chapter meets the third Which was preceded by a Wednesday of each month at the University of Rio Grande, continental breakfast. Speaker for tfie event was beginning at 8:30 a.m . . Mark Curry, Certified Interested human resource Financial Planner, who out· professionals ~re invited to lined the different "work life attend. For more information, stages" of employees with contact Debbie Crawford, regard to their employee ben- president, at (740) 245-5306 etlts. Curry encouraged those or Phyllis Mason, vice presipresent to commlmicate with dent, at (740) 245· 7228. Coretta Scott King left mark·at Ohio college Submitted photo Bv JAMES HANNAH · . CSI member Mallory Hill collects a monetary donation from Jessica Fisher during the "Souper Bowl of Caring" food drive at the Racin e Uniteo Meth ooi st Church. . ' Youth score touchdown.against hunger the food 'pantry. Th e food drive was a part of the CSI's effort to serve the community. 'When Super Bowl week end comes aro und eac h year. most of the attention goes to the drama of the game,'' said . Pastor Kerry Wood. "But there's a different kind of drama happening here and around the world - people are going to bed tonight as RACINE - The yo uth at was part of the "Sou per Bowl the Racine United Met hodi st of Caring" program. Those attending ch urch Church scored a touch down ' again st hunger in Meigs were offered the option of County with a >Uccessful voting for thei r favorite S11per Bowl pick by placing food or food dnve. Members of Christians money in the appropriate colServing and Inspiring (CST) lection pot. More than I00 <;ollected food· and monetary · food . ite.ms collected altmg donations for the Meigs with about $ 100 in cash donaCounty Cooperati ve Parish tions. The money and food food pantry. The food drive will be delivered this week to champimis of hunger. That's a title no one wants. Our youth dec ided they wanted to be part of making a difference, so they led the ' Souper Bowl of Caring ' i'n our congregation to put their faith in ac tion . Our congregation responded in faith on a Sunday when the frigid winter weather made it easier to just stay home." · FAMILY MEDICINE Smokeless tobacco dangerous, has more nicotine than cigarettes Question: lsn't smokeless tobacco safe r tO use than smoking cigarettes'' If it isn' t safe , how can I quit'? Answer: At the heart of your question is a common misconception . Since public health official s have been so successfu l · in ge tting the message out about the dangers of smoking. some people assume that smokeless forms of tobacco are safe. This could not be further from the truth . Let me give you a few fact s on smokeless tobacco. more commonly .called chew or 'dip. According the Centers for Disease Control and Prevent·ion. spit tobacco contains more than . 28 cancercausing age nt> and is a, proven cause of human cancer. Specificall y, this ty pe of tobacco ca n cause cancer of the oral cav ity - including the . tongue, lips, gum and cheek. Oral cancer is very seriou s and has only a 50 percent five -year survival rate. Thi s five-vear . survival ha s~ remained rate unchan ged for the past 50 years. Experts kel that ·this is due primari 1-y to the unfortunate fact that most ora l cancers continue to be diagnosed tn . ad"anced stages. A number of studies have shown that the survival rate for onil cancer patients increases dramatically wh en the diagnosis is , made in the early stages . This alone is a good reason to see your denti st twice a year fo r teeth cleaning and an ·oral examination . That will insure an early diagnosis of any ural cancer that you might develop. ' The best strategy, however, also involves lowering your odds or contracting oral cancer in the first place. Thi s means quitting smoke less tobacco if you use it: Because smokeless tobacco contains even more of the addictive drug nicotine than cigarettes. quitting can be hard. For example. a two-can-aweek snuff dipper ge ts as much nicotine into his or her blood as a pack-and-half-a· day smoker. Though it' s diffi: cult. many people have been successfuL It can be done, and you can do it. · Since next week is Through Wi·th Chew Week, this mi ght be an espec ially good time to · quit. Here are a few sugges- lions that will help : • Pick a detini te "quit date" · and write it down. Since it'll take you time to prepare to· quit. this should be ·a date at least a week from' now - but not more than a month away. • Get mentally prepared to quit by repeating to yourself the reasons you want to quit. This cou ld be health reasons. to save mon~y. because me1ilbers Of your . family . don't . like · your habit, or because your physician or dentist told you to quit. • Cut back before you quit. This can help reduce · the withdrawal symptoms you' ll experience when your quit date arri ves. A good rule of thumb is to try to cut back to half your usual amount before you quit. You might try to substitute sugar-free gum, hard candy: or even mint-leaf snuff every other time you ' d normally t nke a dip of your regular snuff or chew. There are many other pl ace' where you can find help in your etl'orts to kick the spit tobacco habi t. You can talk to vour denti st or fami ly physician , or call your local chapter or the ' American:Cancer Society·or the American Lung Association. ·Many local health departments are an excellent resource for this kind of information. Also, you can. call the National Tobacco Quit Line at 1-800QUIT-NOW Family · Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Univenity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to read· erquestions@j'amilym~di· cinenews.org. Medical infor· mation in this colum11 is pro· i!ided as ar1 educational ser· vice only. lt does not replace the judgment of your per· sonal physician, who should be relied on to f[iagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymedicine~ news.org. ' BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS . AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS House Speaker Jon Husted and Senate President "Bill Harris, seeking to avoid a wnte ~ ted GOP primary in the race for governo r, held pri vate meetings with both Republican candidates to pef'uade them to end their impasse. The two he ld the <,eparate meetings wi th Sec retary of Stat~ Kenneth Blackwe ll and Attorney Genera l Jim Petro in downtown Col umbu ~ (>n · Thursda y to disc u" ways to avoid a two-wav batt le for the gubernatorial'nominatlon. "We weren't hrokeri no c anything. we were not propming anything. we ju;t wanted them to 'ec if there was room for di,c u,s ion betwee n the two of them ... Hus ted told The A"ocialed Pre." i on Tuesdav. ·Harris and ·Hu , ted. Ihc state\ top legi, (ative leader\. have a keen intere'-.1 i n ~~ stron g gubernatorial candi d~te . Conve.ntion;JI wi,dorn say> that a' strong top candi date can boost the party 's nominees for lower.oflices- ' was possible I would prefer that there not be a primary. but if there is I can live with that." suc h a~ auditor or treasurer, . a~ A strong top of the ti cket is well as the General Assembly es pec iall y important to - while a weaker candidate Republican s · thi s year as can hurt th e resl of the ticket. Democrat s hope to use Husted. of the Day ton area, Ohio's corru ption scandal to wouldn' t say what his prefer- break a 12-year-old GOP ence wa\ or if he bac ked a lock on stme government. si ngle GOP t1cket with the State GOP chairman Bob two runni ng toge ther. Bennett commissioned a poll The goal of the meeting was last month to persuade Petro "if there was an y roo m fo r or · Blackwell to leave 1hc them to compromi se on run- race. to no avail , The poll by ning together. or avoiding th e Mclaughlin & A"oci<ites primary. th.en we wan ted lo gave Bl ackwe ll an edge in make ;ure they were talkin)! the primary bu i favo red Petro with each other." Hu.sted .\aid. to beat Demoo'rat · Ted H;n-r i; said he · held · th e Stqc kland 111 Nove mber. mee tings because 'of his In response. ·the GOP state de;ire tn a•oicl a primary. central committee conducted "The speaker and I certainly ih own informa l poll thl1t are concerned about making ' howed strong support fo r a \ Ure that we. have a,-, ~trong a JOIDI tickc\ with Blackwell as Republican ticket '" we can the candidate for govemor going into the electi on,.. ~aid and Petro as hi; running mute. Harris. an A>hland Republican. Bennett then a.sked '',VI y concern is the ·amount Bl ackwell lO delay hi s of money that has to be 'pent announceme nt of a running in a primary ani.! then turn m;Jtc to give Blackwell and i1round and ha ve to 'pend that Petro a c hance to di scuss much more money in a ge ner- . suc h a ticket. ;aid Bennett' al election." H ~ rr is said . "If ii 'pokc;man John McCie lia nd . YELLOW SPRINGS · Caretta Scott King arrived at Antioch College from rural Alabama in I945 to get an education at the tiny liberal arts school known for its social activism. By the time she left,. Kin g had touched teachers and · residents alike, composing and si1iging songs to the young children she taught and chang ing the racial views of a woman she helped after the woman fell down some stairs. Antioch has established a cultural center · named for King. whose funeral Tuesday in Georgi a drew a crowd esti• mated at I 0,000. · King received a full schol· arship to attend Antioch and majored in music education . After graduating in 1951 , she attended the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston , where she met he r future husband, civi l-rights leader Martin· Luther King Jr. Antioch President Steven Lawry said Antioch is committed to racial justice and equa lity and had been recruiting black students in ;tn effort to diversify ·the student body when King enrolled . She became one of a handful of black stu-· dents there. "She would later say it (Antioch ) really. gave her hope that white Americans would be responsive to her husband's call for racial justice and equality in the· country,'' Lawry said. Antioch was fertile grou nd for thinking and discussion of. civil rights and other social issues.. Activi sm and civil disobedience became part of · the fabric of the school, with anti-war protests in the 1960s and · ' 70's to the student takeover of an administration building in the 1990s. Antioch feeds off of Yellow Sp,rings , a liberal-leaning, throwback -to-the-60s village · where tank tops, sandals and T-shirts emblazoned with the likes of Bob Dylan are common atti re. · Retired Antioch history professor Irwin Abrams taught King in one of his western civilization classes . . But he really remembers her as his son David's nursery school teacher. Friends and acquaintances said King had trouble getting a student-teach ~ ing post at local public schools because of her race. So she student-taught at an Antioch nursery sc hool and an elementary ~chool ow ned by Antioch . "She used to sing a special song to each child," Abrams said. "What she sang to him . was. 'Little David, play on your harp."' · . , Abrams said King had a terrific voice and might have gone on to become a great · singer had she not met Martin and gotten involved in the civil-rights movement. When Paula Treichler was in second grade at Antioch School, the arts-oriented ele· mentary sc hool owned by Antioch, it was King taught who ·taught her mu si·c , · putting a song Treichler had written to music. "It was so thrilling," recalled Treichler, a 63-yearold Champaign, lll., woman who teaches at the University of .Illinois. Treichler's mother · was · King 's. faculty \ adviser at Antioch, and KJiDg became friends with 'Treichler's family. l ' \ . extra 10% off everythihg ._,,i with your S&ars card, even on sale prices · .) ~'· ,. Top lawmakers try to end GOP governor's race standoff ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 0 Spoc~ ll!tll <llflli!S t:t flXluiN .ni sa DfOIROOI# [J:1udes 1'\JftMses, 61!'1.lt P!blllems .nll.m'(l$' t.1C" IM::halldile _ld:lltbna! eli[I<JSll<!> .!Hfr Sle ilet:tw klr IJ!ials Olh!r pXl ~ lttbrv, 11. 1(106 IUy ool be IXII!IblfBI Will oJIIY mui»ns OA . APR far 12 mon1hs wllh Yllll' Sears card · ~~m~l-1!~!~ o~a~~~!~~ance ov. $J99 ~" ~~~ 11~ !"CJ ~rrtii!Mrt;ll 20~7 Of ilfl'f 1\lme $9tld!W OW!f$39:1 a~r dtJ»U~ t i!M OOIII!OilS Y,IJ:m 100 11!1! )'O'Jr ,'JMr5 r.vtl Sell t8lw ( searsdealer.80m yt1U/ llr<!IW StP'" ,, r<;1 gl)l shrJp r)fl llrJe b1gger 1riJm•:' 1 DEAR ABBY: ~y boyfriend, "Jeff,'' is a smgie ' parent. His daughter, "Nicole," is 14. Jeff is very soft-spoken and even-tempered . He hates conflict and shies away from it if it arises. We have been in a loving and caring relationship for nine years . We don't yell at each other or call each other names. · Over the last six .months, Nicole's behavior toward her father has changed radi- · cally. She has become ver· bally abusive ·toward him. 'When she speaks to' him she calls him names and uses ungodly language. I cringe when she starts screaming and cursing at him. I moved out of the house because I can't he . part of a household like that - it !l1ade me sick. I have stated on more than one occasion that this kind of behavior is unacceptable and not nQrmal. Jeff says. he has read books that say that it is. It has driven a wedge ll'etween us. I'm concerned that if Nicole treats her father this way, how is . she treating her peers, teachers or strangers? Have you any advice to offer? HEARTSICK IN FLORIDA DEAR HEARTSICK: Nicole's behavior is .neither normal nor acceptable. Your boyfriend should . have asserted his 'authority tbe first time ·it happened. The longer he tolerates · his daughterI's outbursts, the . , ~ lmumriJt>.r,e vai;JJ$6 ) OC!\1 .-w; aM <m~oor Cllalfi?S !fh'\VurSe.nft:ltot:li(I(MII!i more they will escalate. l don't know what her problem is - whether she has fallen i11 with the wrong crowd, is experimenting with drugs or having emotional difficulties. But the time to get to the root of it and put a stop to it is NOW And if your boyfriend refuses to face that fact and act like a parent, he is shirking his responsibility to ~~1~uX~t~ryi I need som~ advice. I. married "F~i tz" in February 200 I, during a spurof-the-moment trip to Las Vegas. Afterward, we decided we would wait to tell <.mr parents because we wanted to have a · traditional wedding and invite.all.of our relatives. . It has been more. than fout years, and I am sti ll try in ~ to get Fritz, at the bare mmi mum, to tell our families that we ' re "engaged." B11t if I bring up the subject, he gets angry and refuses to talk about it because he's "not ready." Fritz keeps sending me mixed signals - he bovght me :a $2,500 · diamond engagement/wedding ring, TUPPERS PLAINS - The church lending library was · discussed when the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Meinbers were giveri a list of books available in the library and lists will be distributed to others of the church. Prayer by JoAnna Louks opened the · program presented hy Joanna Weaver and Sharon Louks. It was noted that the group received a certificate for com- . · "~II Clubs and organizations 29'/• Off Our Entire Stock! · "' pleting the five-star giving program for 2004 from the West Ohio Conference. Terri Soulsby read all the goals to earn the five->tar giving which the group will be working for again this year. A birthday card was signed for Rebecca Asedillo of New York whose name was chosen from the Prayer Calender Book. A donation was made to the President '.s lnitative Fund for the Churches of ·Hurricane Katrina . Connie · Rankin and Barb Roush will ltctal savirQs $ll2.00l Kenmore• Super Capacity Plus waVotr · . tfv·. \l;Jf€J 'lrl_ .,.r:. J~r P•W.W flf,IIU S.la·prlcaslo tlltct Thrtil)', Ftbnlary 9tiro ~lrdl)', FIMery II Sears .· J1.. fl~nJ~. ffJ Clp/l9 · ---·-· ----------__:_~_.,_--+ Husain A. Rasheed, M.D. Medical Oncology and Internal Medicine The O'Biene;s Health System welcomes Husain A. Rash eed, M.D .. to the Castrop Center. H e is board certihed in medical.,ncn l,,g,· ,md internal medicine. Dr. Rasheed rec'e ived his medical degree at the Jawaharlal Nehru Medi cal College in Indi a. He completed hi s residency in intern •1 l medicine and h is fellowship in medical< nK nlngv at rhe UniH·rsJry ,,( Nebraska Medical Center. Dr. Rasheed is a w mmunity phy~ i c ian l~lf The Ohi<' ~rare Uni\'i:;rsil\· · Arthur G. James C ancer Hospital anJ Rich ;uJ J. s,,JUI'C Rc,carch Institute Center. Dr. Rasheed is accepting new p<Hients hy refe rral in Suite 2'\i.~ ,,J the Castw p Center, O'Blencss ~! edi<:a l Park ; 75 Hosp!td l Dri1·e. 111 Athens. o r at Onct,logy/Hcmawlugy' Cnnsu ltants of SEll, In c. m Z~nesvi lle . T11 schedule an appnintment in Athens or in Zam·,,·;Ill·. call (74,0) 455 -8506. Rocksprings a :1t-' 11 0 1a , :", ; h1~g ott 'tfi ,il ~~d uot l>"rt:tl ~potv I~ ~t,lufldru M~ w,~ ~trt 1M! U1td to rl!dr ttl bt'*'' or crtdl bJI.t~~u No! , aild 'M tltJr~~ce ~nd dc~ toutl, &.r'f L>~r~t · ~"-; .• J• <·•.' ~~ ·f ~~~n '~1:il>@ LI!OI!\• ~t•nt, Sr~Jt ~"t' ~.'1'\. Cl!lnl,~l St11,,. d1~rnond1, Olllltt $l01t p11rc~ue~ . t mlog ordtr1 , ~trod~t1(lry ofltrl , lr:)£1w.u~ C olt l1114~ kt,r ~nAd ~ ta , a "11X.tt l, J A ~eM~!h '.Pod. Be~~ - Mtthi ~tl!l~u. Pl1~rrNcy tlttl J"d ,.,.,nt. Wtbtt. l ut()JT()fJVe itrvtett 5 el t~ hc e11ud bn!lluu~ lflfliid·~ll7~~ .,1-J,t:. l't\1!~•rl!) 1!\tlfftd ~!.,.,.lfr'(ll7o'~rl'\ I~GH lfflltl! tn~ [1101tctlll~ lif@errtenb it1 Wd\, l'"'(lfl t,' OFI1eU.'WIIe \ll~~ftrli IA1y ~Ill Of cl:tff&ntd wt, I' • :~<If.)~, 0% AN NUl l PERCEfflAG£ AATE !APR) FINANCING OETAILS (wt.nofNrwd}: (Itt. APJl tr~ :~ntlllf il'fltn ~ow uu aull!Yf'l Se~•' (lid$ wtll "J'R's up teo ;; 24< ~~ 11 ;: :6. .f. ~~·· • "'16, . ~~~ M, roonth~ ftJNK;[ CMRG[ <11110 !~ 5~ I a,~ ~~il r cr&!ll lt1tru JI>CIIi ~ltll tht 01e APR p&l' 16d I tou ~lllult utdtt 1o.rr S~a,, Cml < ,£r~~fl'l!'ll! ' tt Jt. AI(;.¥~ l~'nf~lt ln!l'p~nllltl'l~(.':flldlllif d~ h~ r~U \1'111 ~to~ S.m urds M vtdtJy (AJb~ n~ U~. I{A Qr;trdron' Jftd tx duillllll J':lllt, Set <tci E IJI' 11!1 J ~s itOj)IJnl~ -'". ~~ JIE ''l! ...tn~ u~!eH ~~~~lw·st ~Or~ill~ ColO• I. CCUK'IOII. ~~~~ia!l(l~ ttlrl Stars IS J I!Q!SIII"~ trlC¥N•k ol $e~rs 6rUdl llC "Jfh.i S!'iir: 8<.r·d.~ .. · 740~992-3785 1t) '' provided wrth l1ght, 4 temperatures. 6 cyclea Wnnkte 212 East Main • Pomeroy. Ohio Coining thursd . .&in the Sentinel.-· Refreshments will be ,. 1959 be sponsored in the Muscular Dystrophy Walk to be held April 22 in Marietta. It was decided IQ send Easter Cards and a cross to servicemen and women. A fundraiser was discussed and tabled until the next meeting. . Joanna ·weaver closed the meeting with prayer. and refreshments were served by Barb Roush to Joanna Weaver. Sharon Louks. Terri Soulsby, Mary · and Connie Rankin; Anna Rice. Betty Chevalier. Barb Roush, and Judy Kennedy. Thursday, February 9th 10 am- 11:30 am .Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Qli, SEA~ ers Quality since ·. Blood Pressure Clinic ft.. ' . ' ~· ; -·. -~ . tfiC~ f~ - Guanl' I. 1166732. Reg. 379.99, SBie 35Q.99. FINAL323.99 aHor tO% SellS card m1t111 · Youth events Birthdays . . . Church group discusses lending library use 467.99 final AFTER 1 CARD SAVINGS . Klftrrorl S.ptr Capac~y drjor 6.5·Cu. ft . drum F Wed nes!lay, eb. 8 POMEROY Meig s but l' m not allowed to wear County Board of Health, regit in front of any family · f . I members. He tells me he u ar mee tmg, 5 p.m., con er· loves me· and I'm the onl)( ence room Meigs County Saturday, Feb. II Department. person he's going to spend Health TUPPERS PLAINS REEDSVILLE - Special SYRACUSE -. Syracuse the rest of his life with, but ' .., h' VFW Post 9053 , 7 p.m. 1. Ol Ive t. ,owns tp TI]Ursday at the haiL Meal at Youth Ball League. ba>eball this has become a re.al strain mee mg 0 sign-ups, 9 a.m. to I p.m..: 6:30p.m.. office, with , 30 on our relationsnip. I don't Trustees, I t' · f II . '': p.m. . Syracuse Fire Station . mg o owmg. Friday, Feb. 10 understand why he won ' t regu armee Thursday, Feb. 9 marry me publicly since we POMEROY _ Meigs EAST MEIGS - Return are already married legally. County Cort)missioners regu· Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Please help me. - WANTS Jar meeting, . 10 a.m. , instead DAR will meet at I p.m. at the Friday, Feb. 10 MY M.R.S. IN ILLINOIS f 1 Eastern Library social room . 0 LONG BOTTOM DEAR WANTS: It appears · MlD~LEPORT History essay awards will be "Delive red" at Faith Fult that the man you married still Middleport Village Council, given by Mary Rose, chairGospel Church, 7 p.m. . has a lot of growing up to do. sr.ecial session, 5 p.m., coun-. man. The Eastern . rn;11 c~otr MIDDLEPORT . Duw· He may have had second ctl chambers, to discuss levy . Will present the program .. Dailey will be at the olcf thoughts about marrying you, for operating expenses to be · Satu~day, Feb. 11 American Legion hall ori or he may be afraid of his placed on May ballot. REEDSVJL~E -. Fourth Street in Midd leport ar parents' reaction. He could Friday, Feb. 10 Reedsvtlle Unn.ed Methodi St 7 p.m. ·on Friduy. For more also have a problem with NELSONVILLE · Church,_ Valenune dmner, 5 information call Rev. Margaret· commitment and feels that Region 14 Workforce p.m .. with a smg to follow at Robinson, 992-4520 .. he 's "not really married" Investment Board, 9:30a.m ., 7 ~OMEROY until tht!re's a formal Inn at Hockmg College. "D 1. d, h M . announcement. Because l' m e 1vere , t e . e~gs · Monday, Feb. 13 not a mind reader, I can't be CHAUNCEY - . Region 14 County Chapter of Chnstwn Thursday, Feb. 16 sure what his problem is. Youth Council meeting, 9 a.m., Motorcycle AssocJatJon, reguSHADE -Elmer Bailey However, there 's one thing Athens County DJFS, Ohio 13. lar meetmg, 9 a.m., Common I know for sure. The way you Thesday, Feb. 14 Grounds Coffee Shop, mfor- will celebrate hi s 85th birthday on Feb. 16. Card may be are being treated is degradPOMEROY _ Bedford mat1on ca11992-206L sent to him at 40053 S.R . ing, and you should not toler· Township Trustees ·will meet · Thesday, Feb. 14 . ate it. Offer Fritz the option at the hall. · POMEROY Metgs 681 , Shade, Ohio 45776. of marriage counseling; because whether or not he wants to admit it, you ARE married, or end this travesty once and for alL Dear Abby is written by Wednesday, Feb. 8 Abigail Van Bure", also POMEROY -Meigs know11 as Jeanne Phillips, County Ministerial Association, a11d was founded by her I0 a.m., Rocksprings United mother, Pauline Phillips. Methodist Church. All Meigs Write Dear Abby at County pastors invited. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Thursday, Feb. 9 ... ' Box 69440, Los .Angeles, CHESTER - Shade River CA 90069. LOdge 453 will meet a! 7:30 p.m. at the'hall. Refreshments. RACINE BethanySm~el Now you can own ltl,e piCture of !hat Uflforg~tt1abfe Dorcas Sonshine Circle, 7 moment captured lri !he newspaper. PhOtos become limelasa ,p.m., at the Bethany-Dorcas when framed or printed on a ffiug or moose pact United Methodist Church. tributed, sheets were· passed Vis~ www.mydailysenllnel.com ai>d click 1he blue biJnon. SYRACUSE - Wildwood out for listing of good works to do in January, a survey was . taken on spiritual gifts and there was a valentine's quiz. Madeline Painter had a poem '"Jesus Hugs" and SpeeitULLu Sherry Smith gave the closing · ~ prayer. Attending were · ~ Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry Smith, Nancy Morris, Neva Chapman. Paula Pickens, Phyllis Baker. Madeline Sale Ends 2/15/06 · Painter, Charlotte Hanning, Misty Dewees, Kathy Dyer, Bre!lda Bolin, Brook Bolin. Were Sherry Hostesses Shamblin and Diana MaxwelL Church events ' hcl~n>S 00111!1 ~l':fl at\'ll<ltl'l!MIJ .Dwn ir\ tef~rilltln C1lr IJlOO tt<ru ~b i I HOO ENERGY STAR' qualified. 3.2-cu. tt. Triple Action• agitator for great fabric care. Aulomatic temperature control. 3-speed motor..#16851 . Reg. 549.99, Siile 5t9.99 Abby POMEROY -. Spring and participation were distributed. Paula Pickens presided at summer activities were discussed at a recent meeting of ' the meeting with reports the Lydia Council of being given by the officers. Bradford Church · of Christ Also presented was the curheld Monday night in the lain fund report. It was noted activity building. that cards and sunshine bags A time for the annual moth: will be given to people who er•daughter banquet will be need them and meals will be r;lecided at the next meeting provided to a shutin. Cards after members have a chance . are still being collected for St. to vote on a preferred date. Jude's and that will continue Vacation Bible school will through February. The scrapbe held in June and a special booking program is moving planning meeting was along, a . hymn sing at announced for March 4. The Overbrook went well, as did a mentoring program was dis- . hyll1n sing at Hemlock Grove. cussed and sheets to sign up for New Lydia books were dis- Slil!ljatJ ocal ~IVBIY en"'"" ltlne ae~IEnP fl'le f P.llaltlr , dl:tOOn~all! OOJ\Inl OU1illll:lell i.IW/IH')' arM ~ p.]'jS /lfl w.lf) Dear Chamber of Count y Commerce business minded luncheon, noon . Wildhorsc Cafe . ·Lydia Council pl~ns· activities lor MnX.rWi! O.. ~_ fillll<''f.IIIQ OOWti" f.tr.:W.:'!>ol1d sliri'J8 f1f'l0 <ltln~liiJI c~ Pt:ba~ wN~ Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Joy Bentley. Program on techniques of basic flower arranging . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. Julia Proctor · and Joan Corder, hostesses. ·REHABILITATJON CENTER . 740-992-6606 f:qual Opportunity Provider of Ser viu.f 36759 Rockspri ngs Road Pomeroy, Ohio.45769 ,, O'BLENESS . EXTENDJCARE'•clllly www.cKt.cnditan::.f:om HEALTH SY '-1 f \1 �PageA4__ 0 PINI0 N The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, February 8, 2006 Wednesday, February s, 2oo9, Obituaries ~~~~==~------~--~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~ . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of. t~e people peaceably to assemble, and to petttton the Government J.or a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. . Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Feb. 8. the 39th day of2006. There .are 326 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: . · ' . On Feb. 8, 1587. Mary. Queen of Scots, was beheaded at Fotheringhay Castle in England after she was implicated in a plot to l)mrder her cousin. Queen Elizabeth I. . On this c:late: . In 1693. a charter was granted .for the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg; Va. · In 1904, the Russo-Japanese War. a conflict over control of Manchuria and Korea, began as Japanese forces attacked Port Arthur. In 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. In 1915, D.W. Griffith's groundbreaking as well as controversial silent movie epic about the Civil War, "The Birth of a Nation," rremiered in Los Angeles. In 1922, President Harding had ~ radio installed in the Whit' House. . In 1924. the first execution by gas in the United States took place at the Nevada State Prison in Carson City. , In 1968. three college students were killed in a confronta· tio n with highway patrolmen in Orangeburg, S.C., during a civil rights protest against a whites-only bowling alley. . In 1974. the three-man crew of the Skylab space statton returned to Earth after spending 84 days in space. ' · ,In 1989. 144 people were killed when an An)erican-chartered Boeing 707 filled with ltaliim tourists slammed into a fog-covered mountain in the Azores. Ten years ago: In a ceremony at the Library of Congress, President Clinton signed legislation revamping the telecommunicatiohs industry, saying it would "bring the future to our · · doorstep." · · Five years ago: A House committee· opened hearings into former President Clinton's last-minute pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich. with former prosecutqrs complaining that they hadn't been consulted before the pardon was granted. President Bush sent his proposed $1.6 trillion, I0-year tax cut plan to"Congress. One year ago: .Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas announced a cease-fire at a summit in Egypt. An earlier-than-usual Mardi Gras festival · opened in New Orleans with sparse crowds. Longtime CBS newsman George Herman died in Washington at age 85. ' Doobie Brothers dt,ummer Keith Knudsen died. in Kentfield, Cafif., at age 56. . ·· . · Today's Birthdays: Composer-conductor John Williams is 74. Actor Jack Larson is 73.- Former ABC News anchor Ted Koppel is 66. Actor Nick Nolte is 65 . Comedian Robert Klein is 64. Country singer J)an Seals is 58. Singer Ron Tyson is 58. Actress Brooke Adams is 57. Actress Mary Steenburgen is 53. Author John Grisham is 51. Rock singer Vince Neil (Motley Crue) is 45. Rock singer-musician Sammy LLanas (The BoDeans) is 45. Actor Gary Coleman is 38. Actress Mary McCormack is · 37. Actor Seth Green is 32. Rock musician Phoenix (Linkin Park) is 29. Actor Ryan Pinkston is 18. Actress Karle Warren ("Judging Amy") is 14. Thought for Today: "Health is the thing that makes you feel that now is the best time of the year."- Franklin P. Adams, American journalist ( 1881-1960}. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel · Correction Policy · accurate. If you know ol an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. (USPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published e-Jery afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy. Ohio . Second-class postage' paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: · Ohio Newspaper. Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 Reporter:, Brian Reed .. Ext. 1.d Reporter: Beth 'SerQ,ent , Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, E;.ct 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Class,.!Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 . By carrier or motor route 011e month ...........1 10.27 One year ............'123.24 Daily ..................50' Senior Citizen rates . One month ............'9.24 One year ............•103.90 Subscribers should remit in 8(fvanOe Oirecl to the Daily Sef1tinel. No subscription by mail permitted 1n areas where home ca rrier service is available Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: · 'n ews@mydailysenllnel com Web: www.mydallysentinel .com - ·· Inside MeiQS County 13 Weeks ... : . . . '32.26 26 Weeks . . .. • .... . .. '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . .'127.11 Outside Meigs County . . . '53. 55 . .'107.1 0 13 Weeks . . 26 Weeks . . 52 Weeks . Republican primary lead doesn't have the power that Black Repltblicans are (currently at around . ten Ken Blackwell does to pull it" making a run for a number points) and· garnering the off. In one electoral triumph;" . of big elections this year. In national attention needed to Blackwell could achieve Maryland, Michael Steele . gaio support from his pears. what nu task force, outreach;·; wants retiring Democrat Ward Connerly, a black program or powerful speech;·, Paul Sarbanes' Senate sea:t. · Kathryn political powerhouse, him- ever will- making it "safe':.: Keith Butler is also running Lopez self, and successful crusader for blacks to routinely voty ·' for Senate, from Michigan. against racial and gender Republic'an instead ofbeing., · Lynn Swann, the former ,, quotas in education, tells me, looked at as anomalies. Pittsburgh . Steelers star, And Blachvell would do !f. , "a Blackwell victory wquld wants to be governor of the Keystone State. Randy like that, you ask? "For be very significant because it in the health1est way poss1- , Daniels would like to be Blackwell is a fiscal and cul- would illustrate that being a ble - without ever playing-; goven'lor of New York. And tural conservative ... who Republican is not the 'ki.ss of up race. "Blackwell is bel:; . gunning for governor in a happens to be black with the death' for a 'black' ~spirant ting," Malanga writes, "th~L many black Americans mat' : key presidential electoral proven power to attract votes · for higher oflice." It 's a message that the be ready for a candidate, like•. state there is the great black from across a startlingly hope for the Republican wide spectrum of the elec- "party of Lincoln" has him, who doesn't preacltf• Party, Ohio Secretary of torate." Malanga continues. increasingly been trying to viciimology and doesn't see " State Ken Blackwell. ."!:lorn in the projects of send. Republican outreach 'the world almost entirely ii1 · The "great black hope" is .Cincinnati to a meat-packer efforts a~e credited with · racial terms. Blackwell is ;a·; probably_ the last phrase who preached the work ethic increasing President Bush's post-racial, post-civil rights'~ Blackwell would use to and a nurse who read to him · share of the black vote from .campaigner; race rare It describe himself (1, myself, from the bible every eight f:ercent in 2000 to enters into his speeches an~ cringed while writing it). A evening, Blackwell has about 2 in 2004. The(e are is barely a part of his politi'·'~ phrase that cheapens, not to rejected the victimology of miles to go yet (obviously), cal platform. And even when mention ghettoiZ\!S; in truth, many black activists -and but it's progress. And it's Blackwell does addrc,., Ken Blackwell is a great . opted for a . different path. something that Republican racial issues - the. achievtl.;; Committee ment gap between black and hope for us all. championing s~hool choice,• National In .a pmfile piece in the opposing abortion and advo- Chairman Ken Mehlman is white students, for instance winter issue of "City eating low taxes as a road to devoted to - increasing - it's to tout free -market . Journal ," contributing editor prosperity. The 57-year-old black Americans' identifica- solutions like vouchers and Steven Malanga calls ts equally comfortable tion with ihe Republican · charter -schools." Which i,1 Blackwell "Ronald Reagan's . preaching that platform to party - speaking about it why, Blackwell could prov~ , Unlikely Heir." Malanga the black urban voters of passionately both privately to be "Jesse Jack son' s· wor~t · ... · nightmare." writes , "Ken Blackwell . has Cincinnati as to the white and publicly. (Kathryn Lopez is the edii,., Addressing an NAACP · so many people 'worried .German-Americans . in because he represents a new Ohio''s rural counties or to · audience last fall, Mehlman tor ·of National Review'" political calculus with the the state's business commu- said , "If you give us a Online . (www.nationalre,,-; chance, we'll give you a view.com). She can be C0/1· power to shake up American nity." politics." And Blackwell could win choice." That's good stuff tacted at klopez@natimwl1' ; Who can have a power -having taken an early pre- we all go for, but Mehlman review. com.) . .... .'214.21 :-r:UPPERS PLAINS - Joan E. Good Hayman of Tuppers Plams passed away Feb. 3, 2006 at Select Specialty Hospital in, Charleston, W.Va. ' -She ,was born in Doylestown, Pa., to George and Marguerite Hatler and moved to Port Charlotte, Fla. on Feb. 3, 1973. Joan served as District Aux President and Post Aux President at Post 569 in Port Charlotte. Joan had many jobs through her life. includin~ being a wonderful mother. .She IS surv1ved by her husband of 14 years, Manning "Doc" Hayman of Tuppers Plains; a son, George G. (Tina) Good; 1\VO daughters, Pamela (Dennis) Krecklow and Michelle Good, both of Port Charlotte; five grandsons: Dave and Brad Good, Brett and Matthew Demers and Gerald Troxel, all of Port Charlotte; a granddaughter, Ashley Troxel of Port Charlotte; two sisters, Cheryl (Norman) Pratt of Chalfont, Pa. .an~ Deborah Hatler of Doylestown, Pa.; a nephew, Michael (C:'mdy) Kantor and their children, Zachary and Eli; a stepdaughter, Lmda (Jerry) Walker and their children, Derek , N11than and Abbey; a stepson, Kevin; and a number of nieces, nephews and great friends. . . .Services will be held at 2 p.m on Saturday, Feb. II , 2005, at · White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev. Norman Butler officiatnig. There will be no visitation . ;Memoriai contribution~ may be' made to the Diabetes Foundauon m Joan Hayman 's name. Deaths • ' ; Richarct Vemon (Dickie) Walters .GALLIPOLIS-· Richard Vernon (Dickie) Walters, 87, died fv1onday, Feb. 6, 2006. Visitation will be I to 2 p.m . Friday, Feb. 10 at the Christ Episcopal Church with ·funeral services following at the church. Burial will follow at Old Lone Oak Cemetery. Arrangements . are under the direction of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, W.Va. In lieu of flowers. contributions may be made to Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. --------------------------------------~------------------------------~----------: Local Briefs • ", • ' ' ' FACE. o'! ll .,.., ... . ~ ,' ...' ." "' I I Ohio Hunter Education Class offered POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on March 27-29 and 9 a.m. to noon on April I at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Pre-registration is required and class size is limited .to 30 students. To register contact . the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. The Ohio Hunter Education course includes I 0 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility, firearms , archery, first aid and wildlife management and biology. 'Classes ;ue free and all materials and manuals .are provided at no cost. Singing valentines available GALLIPOLIS - The French Colony Chorus, a local chapter of the women's barbershop group, Sweet Adelines International, will perform singing valentines and deliver flowers and photos on Feb. II and Feb. 13 and)4. · Appointment times will be confirmed _by phone prior to.the visit to the' recipient's home, business, nursing home, hospital, at civic. club. or church functions . or other sites in Galli a. Meigs, Mason, and Jackson Counties. ',Information is available and reservations can be made by calling 446-2476 or 992-5555, or online at frenchcolonychon{s@yahoo.colp. · Southern Band Boosters plan dinner J' I I\ '" ' RACINE - A turkey/ham noodle dinner will be served from I I a.m to 2 p.m s·unday at Southern High School. The charge. is actults. $6,' students, $4. Dine-in or take out will be. available. Proceeds go to the Southern Band Boosters for the purchase of new instruments. Dance classes offered Die, Valentine's _Day, Die! each other. A wife puts a day before that, and the day ... Will you be my Valentine? hubby in ·a trash compactor before that?" · :; If you really love me, you'd because he turned off Home You could send a dozen ·. buy me 24 long-stemmed Shopping Network. A heart-shaped Mylar balloons roses. You'd buy me the boyfriend runs a girlfriend to yol)r lover 's office with a Serge Lutens' perfume , over with a snow blower candy Kiss for each day you 'd· buy me the Godiva Jim because she brought home you've known each other, chocolates. If you're over Mullen the wrong brand of beer. A . signed. with your pet names 16 and you still get excited lover throw s a lovee into the like, ''To Snookums from about Valentine 's' Day, I wood chipper for not putting your Love Chunk 1" IJ:., · have four words for you - · the butter on the right side "Snukums" d<:icsn 't die on. iddy biddy widdie wickums. It's time to grow up. H's be that half of all marriages of the bread. Trust me, it the spot• of embarrassment .•, just another "fo liday" end in /livcirce. What they doesn't take much to get there will surely be a fatal , (Foliday: fake holiday that don 't tell you is that the yourself ki !led nowadays. . domestic quarrel . when the;, , True love is a walk in a ."Love Chunk" gets home. exists only to push useless, other half of all marriages end in murder. Whoops' minefield. One false step · How about . inti mat<;;... non-retu rnable gifts and greeting cards on a gullible You caught me exaggerat· and you can become a crime apparel? Did you buy thl(.·: public. Personal Assistant's. ing . Please, don' t go squeal- statistic instead of another edible -teddy in a size 14: · Day, Bosses Day, Buy Me a ing like a stuck pig to Oprah notch in the divorce rate. when she 's a 20? Have you•" you celebrate crossed that thong-thin line Present Day, etc). Want to (No real pigs were stuck to Before make that si mile). Maybe Valentine 's Day, beware of between romance and lech"•· give your wife a real Valentine? Don't get her a it's only 40 percent, but you lovers bringing gifts. It may ery? get the picture. It 's a big· not turri out the way · you · The time spent shoppin•; ; ·card, go dean the -tuo for Valentine's !lowers, anJ-; . · it ' ll knock her socks off. . If mistake to think that just expect. because some couple isn't Will it be a bottle of wine the time spent looking. fo;.. you're lucky, maybe some means that they are divorced from the year you met, a Valentine's cards, and th ~­ other clothes as well. Want to show hubby you · happy. We all know better. toast and some cuddling - . time spent looking for ,· love him'J Love him. If that Does O.J . ring a bei.P Scott · or two. dninkeil lovers fac- Valentine's perfume. and thil': : doesn 't work, you don ' t Peterson'' Guess what'' ing off with a broken bottle? time spent looking foi:'; need a Valentine, you need a Scott Peterson's marriage The good news is that the Valentine 's chocolates ·~ wi ll never show up in the survivor will certain ly get a the time spen t looking for , lawyer. miniseries of the week out that imc perfect thing is time · "Buy, ouy, buy" is .not , statisti cs on divorce. Have you ever noticed of it. you are not spendi ng wit ft. "love, love, love ." It's the Flowers are fine if you your Valentine . If you aren' t. , relationship paradox . Single that when you read about people are unhappy because some particularly gruesome bring them home when it's the perfect girt. what is'' (Jim Mullen is the awhoi: they are single, married peo· murder. the first suspect is not Valentine\ Day. B\lt if always someone who y<1LI only buy them once a of " II Takes a Village Jdin1:... pie are unhappy because "loves" the victim"' Almost year. it\ an invitation li1r Com1'limting tlw Sil"l"" · they are not. Is there a card everyday there·., a \tory ·or , udden clcalh . Lij(•" and " Bah r's 1-"in'/ .; for that? some loving couple who've· "So where were the y yeshuroo. " Y.m can ;·each him'": The . most depressing stathought of~ new way to kill terday. h()t ·shot'! And th.c 'II jim_mllllen@m_n mr.mm ) . .• tisiic of our tim~ has got to GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre will be offering dance classes with Sarah Fraser- Roush beginning Thursday. Various classes will be scheduled on Thursday and Friday evenings, and on Saturday for boys and girts : three through adult. Classes will be taught. in ballet, modern and jazz. Group c!asse~ are $7 per session. · young people involved by offering a variety of entertainment to appeal to all ages at the festivals. from PageA1 Hill al so had an idea to Mill PM<. including mainte- have one village festival a nance. any new equipment , year that . does not conflict how to enhance the park and with other festival s at surbaseball fields, and how to con- rounding villages to bring tribute during village festivals. mo.re people into Racine and · All of the major decisions allow local businesses to only made by the committee in be ·'hit up once a year" as Hill regards to the festivals, park put it in regards to donations. and ball field s would still have . For those interested in joining the parks and recreation to be approved by co unciI. Councilman Jim Harmon committee contact Hill at sugge sted ge tting more 949-2296. ·Parks ~ ~1!~)/~~.!~i~!~~;(~~~~~~" ~ & ~ .. . -.~- i. \( j) ~ 6 ~ Pandora Jewelry . Give Her Something New & Different, Fun and Whlmslcal! Give Her Pandora Jewelry 14 K Gold and Sterling Stiver Troll beads In Sterling & 18K Gold. )! 1Ob E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Levy Summit Events · Call me ... Stop by... it's your choice! •Auto •Home •Financial Products •Business scrap metal w~re stolen. • Mailboxes on Morning Star Road off County Road from PageAi 28 were vandalized. · • The fence at the Amerkan had been entered and a torch Electtic Power substation on set. stolen. A large truck rim 'Ohio 7 was cut and several wa' cut in IJa!( a dozen tracker pieces of wire were stolen. A roller guide'. several pieces of trailer was ente red: but nothI 0-inch pipe and pieces of ing was reported stolen . Investigate Pomeroy · JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 D ~In! .... Nationwide• On Your SKit· ,...,._.~_..,.....,._.,...._ ~~~ ......... .............. -""""""'..:! ....... ~ ...... .,._._~ ()'I"'*' SlOt ......... -"f/1~ ~- -~OHI»l~ lH$11 nmo · / ASK AN AUDIOLOGIST...•. Q. Are digital heari11g aids better? A. Digital heari11g aids offer more automatic features mrd more complex sound processi11g strategies which mea11s the signal received is more dear and "11atural .mu11di11g." f$ Brandle :'\ance. 'l:\. ((. 'C·A .)l .lant' .o\nn ~urr Aarwstud. :\lA. t'Ct'·A l. kt!nsed Au~ioloJ(isl <.{i 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 )t j "''~~LI-6333 ):( <it ~ ' 992-7696 , . )f D -;~~61J~~~hl:t,Q~t~tl!iJ•6jij~t..f/!J~~"Atfr.J i ~· · POMEROY Meigs Carrboro, N.C. $150 and Columbu~. $30 and cmt1. 150 ;uspended. probation, dri County Court Judge Steven costs, equipment misuse; seat belt violation; Caleb W. ving under susp. I revoc .,. proL. Story recently processed Michael D. Lewis. Rutland, Owens, Sandyville, W.Va., bation, no taillights on vehicle; the following c,ases: $100 and costs, IOdays in jail, $38, probation, speeding, Carter J. Smith, Portland, Charles L. Harmon, suspended, probation, criminal $200, 10 days in jail, seven $200, failure to control; Gary Middleport. $20 and costs, fail- damaging/endangering. $1 00 S!!Spended, probation, no W. Somerville~ Marietta, $30 ure to control; Crystal G. and costs, 10 days in jail sus: operators license, $100, pro- and costs, speeding; Charmele Harrison, Bidwell, $30. and pended, probation, criminal bation, false info. to police L. Spradling, Racine, $20 and costs, seat belt violation; · trespass; Keith B. Locke, officer; John E. Partlow.- costs, · failure to control ; Matthew M. Hart, Racine, $30 Chapel Hill, N.C.-, $30 and Langsville, $70, three days in Francis Straughters, Mt. and costs, speeding; Charles K. . costs, speeding; Theodore jail, suspended, theft ; Francis Pleasant, Pa., $30 and costs, Hetzer, Akron, $20 and costs, Loewendick. Gallipolis. $30 M. Pate, Airway Hts., Wash ., speeding; Euva J. Stumbo, failure to control; Erin S. and costs, speeding; Shirley A. $20 and costs, violation-start- Symcuse, $350 and costs, 10 Holman, Racine, $30 and costs, Lude, Symcuse, $20 and costs, ing/backing; Jason · R. days in jail, seven suspended; speeding; Jerome D. Hamish, stop sign; Darlene N. Lynch, Peckham; Pomeroy, $30 and probation, driving under influThe Plains, $30 and costs, Stephenson, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Charles J. . ence, $70, probation, failure to speeding; , Roy W. Houser, costs, speeding; Christopher Pennington, Rutland, $30 and control,$ I00 and costs, probaGreen Mountain, N.C:, $35 and Manhart, Cincinnati, $30 and . costs, seat belt violation, $ 100 tion, no operators license. costs, speeding; Jennifer L. costs, speeding; Thomas R. and ' costs, failure to control ; James M. Thomas, Howard, Waldo, $30 and costs, Mantle, McMurray, Pa., $31 Amy A. Perdue, Stephenson. Proctorville, $20 and costs, use speeding; Darien R. Hughes, and costs, speeding; Diana M. W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- of unauthorized plates; Estel L. Flint, Mich., $30 and cost~, Marlow, Worthington, $30 and ing ; Tiffany N. Priddy, Thompson, · Shady Spring, speeding; Steven M. James, costs, speeding; .John R. Hebron, $30. and costs, seat W.Va., $30 and costs. seat belt Racine, $50 and costs, equip- Maynard, Wharncliffe, W.Va., belt violation; MarkS. Prince, violation; Shawn A. Umbarger, ment misuse; Michael P $35 and costs, · speeding; Hurricane, W.Va., $30 and Albany. $20 and costs. failure Jenkins, Pedro, $50 and costs, Dawayne Mcintosh , costs, speeding; Roben M. to control; Charles Valence, hunt .deer vtio permission; Philadelphia, Pa. , $50 and Richard, Portland. $20 and Casselberry, Fla.. $50 and Brandon S. Johnson; Amanda, costs, speeding; Zachary J. costs, assured clear distance. costs, speeding; · Montgomery $50 and costs, speeding; James McQuirt, Columbus, $30 and Kelly A. Richmond.' Waddill, York, S.C.. $30 and A. ·Jones, West Columbia, costs, speeding; Eric G. Columbus, $50 and costs, costs. speeding ; David R. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Meinberg, Raleigh, N.C:, $100 speeding; Lynne M. Ricker- Walker, Dover, $30 and costs, Jean A. Jones, Albany, $20 and and costs, equipment violation; Ward. Holgate. $50 and costs, seat belt violation; Chris Ward, costs, right-of-way I public Samuel D. Mills, Columbus, speeding; Brent W. Rigsby, Trotwood, $300, 30 days in ·highway; Josepp D. Keller, . $30 and costs, seat belt viola- · Columbus, $ 100 and costs, jail, 20 suspended, probation, f-lamilton, $50. and costs, tion ; Patrick B. Mitchell, equipment violation; Leandro driving under susp. I revoc.; speeding; Myoung W. Kim, Parkersburg, . W.Va., $30 and , J. Riquene, Hialeah, Fla.; $20 Todd A. Warner, Hurricane, Athens, $30 and costs. speed- costs, seat belt violation. and costs, stop sign ; Lee A. W.Va., $30 and cost. speeding; Jason A. Moore, Danville, Robinson, Washington, W.Va. , Charles E. Watkins, Raleigh, ing; Randall Kimes, Long Bottom, $350 and costs, 30 $30 and costs, seat belt viola- $20 . and .costs, stop sign ; N.C., $30 and cost~. speeding; days in jail, 27 suspendOO, pro- tion; John J. · Morbitzer, Russell A. Robinson, Pomeroy, Claude J. Weese, Roseville, bation, driving under influence, Tuppers Plains; $100, speed- $70, probation, hunting w/out $50 and costs, speeding; Jason . $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, ing; Aaron A. Morgan, valid NR .license, $10 and Weith, Parkersburg, W.Va., 27 suspended, probation, dri- Belpre, $50 and costs, speed· costs, probation, hunting w/out $30 and costs. seat belt violaving under OWl suspension, ing; Lou A. Morgan, special permit, S200 and costs. tion; Richard F. Wiegand!, $70, probation, a~sured clear Williamstown , .W.Va., $50 probation, illegal! taking deer. Venice, Fla.. $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Chastidy $50 and costs. probation. hunt . speeding; Michael L. Wilson, distance. Timothy L. Kitts, Tazewell, D. Murphy. Reedsville, · $20 deer w/out permission: Whitman , W.Va. , $30 and Va., $30 and costs, seat belt and costs, expired operators Douglas W. Rogers, Sylvania. costs. speeding; ian M. Wtse, vjo!ation; Brian 0. Knapp, license; Walter V. Neese, $30 and costs, speeding; Racine, $30 and costs. seat belt Rutland, $20 and costs, failure Glasgow, Va .. $30 and costs, Joseph H. Scott, Leroy. W.Va., violation; Jeffery B. Wood, to register; John Laporte, · speeding; Stephen F. Nelson, $30 and costs. seat belt viola· Pickerington. $50 and costs, Lancaster, $30 and costs. Gay, W.Va., $30 and costs, tion; Amber D. Shadle. · speeding; Scott A. Wroblewski • speeding: Jennifer R. Large, speeding; Robert L. Newlon, Middleport, $ 100 and costs, Barboursville, W. Va,, $30 and Gallipolis. $30 and costs, Gallipolis. $100 and costs, no expired operators . li cense; costs, speeding ; Erin M. speeding; Eric D. Shoults, operators license: Hirdaki Vincent Lefebvre, Montreal, Norris, Ravenswood, W.Va., Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt Yamauchi, Hilliard, $30 'and Canada, $20 and costs. stop $30 and costs, speeding: violation; Bradley \{. Sla)llon, costs, speeding; Bradley D. Vinton. $! 00 and cqsts, proba- Young, Wellston, $30 and sign; Kelly M: Leff; Jenny S. Nutter, Rutland. $20 tion, hit skip/leaving scene; cosis, seat belt violation; Centerville, $30 and costs. and costs, right-of- way I pubL. Smathers, Murray Roberta S. Young, Gallipolis, Brian speeding; Daniel L. Lehman, . lic highway; Brian C. Owens, . ' City, $30 and costs, speeding; $20 and costs, stop sign; Liza 1. Anthony W. Smith, Cheshire, Zahran. Pomeroy, $30, seat belt trees along North Second $100,' 30 days in jail, suspend- violation; Gregory L. Zeigler, Avenue. The Community ed, resisting arrest, $50, [Xls· Bowling Green. $30 and costs, · Association, not the village , is session, SSOO, 180 days in jail, speeding. . paying the cost of those lights. from PageA1 They were first installed for the The $1 00 million is part of holiday season, but Phalin said wouj,d be more \han the cost they a $35Q million funding .packhave drawn so many comof keeping them on to begin . pliments that the Association age of the recent emergency with, Jannarelli sa'id. appropriation for combating . from PageA1 should consider keeping them The filing deadline for burning at least through the pandemic influenza passed by levies and other issues for the dark months of winter. Marshall said about why he is Congress this past December. May ballot is . Feb. 16. According to the Each Christmas season, the auending the summit. . . Department of Health and Council will meet in regular association, mad~ up of local "We need to make sure we Human Services the funds are sesson on Feb.I3. merchants and residents, pay have answers to these prob- meant to accelerate and inten- · There are over I 0,000 the difference in the village's miniature white lights decorat- electric bill resulting from hoi- . Jems,'' he added when explain- · sify current planning efforts ing the downtown business iday lights. Phalin said all of ing what he hoped the summit. for pandemic influenza with a district. and although the downtown holiday lights, accomplished. "This (the sum- focus on practical, communiChristmas has come and gone. i ncluding snowflake pole dec- mit) is really about establish- ty-based procedures that could they may remain up indefinite· orations and the small white ing a plan of action and setting prevent or delay the spread of things into motion." pandemic influenza. and help ly if the non-profit Middleport lights in trees, cost $177. Along with Ohio. receiving to reduce the burden of illness Community Association can Because the larger decorafunding to combat a flu pan- communities would contend finance the cost. · tions have · been removed demic were all 50 states, seven with during an outbreak. Brenda Phalin, Association from light poles and the and the 'The sky is not falling," President, said Tuesday inom: facade of buildings on Mill territories Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Marshall said of creating any ing she has asked AEP to com- Street. the cost of keeping the and the District of Columbia. kind of panic that a flu panpute the cost of lighting minia- ornamental trees· lighted is ture white lights in the pear expected to be less than $1 00. Joining Los Angeles County in demic is inevitable but added also receiving a cut of the $100 that no one could have figmillion pie were niajor metro- ured the probability of a level ' for welcoming new businesses politan areas Chicago and New four hurricane destroying into the Middleport retail com- York City. New Orleans, until last year. munity and will distribute gifts · from Page A1 and informational material to If You are Looking for a Low Plice, • them. START Here. If You are L.ooki1g fQr . • • The association will also , membership recruitment letFun Setvice, Stop Here. introduce a bi-monthly ter will be mailed. . newsletter. ·to be distributed Phalin also appointed a hos• Preferred-risk and '"tess-than-perfecf' pitality committee. made up of to the membership by e-mail drivers herself, Baker and Stone: -The and to the general public in • Convenient pay plans committee will be rcsponsibl~ local stores. • Competitive rates for a free auto quote, ~ -\: · · · HARTWELL it · ~ @ . -~ HOUSE i K The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 MEIGS COUNIY COURT NEWS Joan Hayman I ll I • Our main concern in all stories is to be of the Republican Party . ...... Leiters to th e editor are welcome. They sh011ld be less rhan 300 •mrds. ·All leiters are subject to editin g. musr be signed, (lfld include address and telephone number. No unsigned leriers will he published. Letters should he ·in good last~. addre.uing issues. nor personalities. Letters of thanks 10 orgalti:ations a11d i11dividuals wil111ot be accepted for publico lion. Reader Services . Changing the face www .mydailysentinel.com or 1-800-451-9806 AUDIOLOGY AIDS · -------··-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------- �PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel · SOUihem 'Goes Red' Wednesday, February 8, raise bean 2006 1\Jesday'a gamea Boyo Booketboll Southern 63, aves 46 Ale)(ander 61 , Eastern 41 Teays Valley 57 , South Gallla 54 Ravenswood 64 , Point P'leasant 49 Buffalo f09 , Hannan 58 Gatlie Academy 62 Athens 43 ' Gtrls Basketball Meigs 39, Wahama 24 Local Weather Today's Fo.r ecast Bl The Daily Sentinel l..ocAL ScOREBOARD city/Region High 1Low temps Wednesday, February 8, 2006 Tornadoes·take down Ohio Valley Christian, 63-46 29° 119° BY ScoTT WoLFE · Manefleld • 26" 118° ~ ~ Break. !J Dayton·• ~.: ;.29• 119° L..3 1 LocAL SCHEDULE *Columbua 29° 120° GALLIPOLiS - A schedule ol upcomii'IQ COllege and high school varsity sporting events ii)VOI\IIng teams from Gallia , Meigs 11nd Mason counties: ~ Wednesday'• g1mes Glrla Basketball Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Jackson OVC tri ~ match River Valley) Cincinnati tat b Cioudy p;rtly Cloudy b Thursday's games Girls Basketball Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Teays Valley at South Gallia, 6 p.m. · Meigs at Alexander. 7:30p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. ~ ~ Showers Wealher Underground • A,~ Wednesday .•• Mostly cloudy. Highs in the. lower 30s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows around 19. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Submitted photo Thursday .•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. West Staff and students of the Southern Local School District recently wore red to raise awareness of heart disease . in women by . participating in the American Heart Association's. "Go Red for Women." By wearing red clothing staff and students called atten- winds '5 to 10 mph. Thursday night .•. Partly tfon to the number one killer of women in the United States-' heart disease, cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with · lows in the mid ' 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mpli. Friday... Mostly cloudy · with scattered snow ·showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night •..Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday's games Boya Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 8 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 8 p.m. St. Joseph at Hannan. 7:30p.m." South Gallia at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Waterford at Southern. B p.m. M,an at Wahama, 7:30p.m. · Girls Baske1ball OVCS at Grace, 5:30p.m,. • INSIDE Mobile clinic brings free immunization clinics Local Stocks ATHENS The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medlc.ine (OUCOM) . Childhood Immunization Program (CBIP), a mobile health program, will provide free routine immunizations for all area children from birth through 18. years of age. The service is available to families of all mcomes even those with insurance coverage. To receive immunizations, parents are asked to take the child's previous shot records. If your chiJd has not had chicken pox, it is suggested that the child be given the Residents are also reminded vaccine during the clinic visit. Complications from chicken that high school students who pox increase the older the . will be li ving .in a college dorchild is when ~e/she gets the mitory soon might want to get the new and improved disease. The schedule is as follows: meningococcal vaccine wh,ich Tuesday s: Athens, Parks is now available through hall . ground floor, I tn 5:30 CHIP for $115. The clinics are provided by p.~ . : Thursdays, 8:30a.m. to OU -COM Childhood noon. lmmu. n ization Program's Monday. Feb. 20. Belpre: Howe's Grove Park from I community mobile health unit to 2:30 p.m.; Reedsville: and the Ohio Department of Meigs Library Eastern Health in eooperation with County · Health Branch on SR 7 from 3:30 to the Departments, AHEC. and the 4:30p.m. Adult immunizations will site sponsors. For more inforbe available for a nominaL mation about the· immunizafee: Tetanus/diphtheria $1 0.; tion program call toll free 1800-844-2654 Hepatitis B S34. ------~----------~~----~-------------- Pepsico - 56.86 .Premier - 15.54 Rockwell - 66.87 Rocky Boots - 22.73 Sears -116.97 Wai-Mart- 44.74 Wendy's - 57.50 Worthington - 19.67 USB- 29.35 ACI- 81•.77 Gannett- 61.98 AEP-36.01 General Electric Akzo- 51 · Ashland Inc. - 63.69 . 32.31 QKNLY _..: 5.25 BLI-13.19 Harley Davidson ......; Bob Evans - 26.96 50.35 BorgWarner - 55.36 JPM- 39.26 CENX- 36.47 ' Kroger- 1.8.95 Champion ---.,. 4.41 · Ltd.- 23.05 Charming Shops NSC -48.95 12.51 Oak Hill Financial City Holding - 36.30 Col- 49'.96 · 31.65 OVB- 25.20 DG -'-17.17 BBT- 38.43 DuPont - 39.18 Peoples- 28.54 Federal Mogul - .39 Close to·You .Spartans strike revenge on Eastern BY BRAD • Meigs defense offends Wahama. See Page 82 • HS prep standings. See Page 82 CONTAcrs · Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Spons Editor (740) 446·2342. ext: 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740} 446·2342. exl. 23 bwalters@ myda ilytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com (740)JIJ..IIN POMEROY Molly Wood, a sophomore· at Westerville South Hi gh School , won the O.C.C. Central Division Diving Championship, held on · ·Jan. 27 at the Dublin Recreation Center in Dublin. Her score was 348.75 , beating second place by 49.35 points. Molly is the daughter of Teresa and Mike Wood of Westerville, and the granddaughter of Kenny and Gertie Brewer, of Pomeroy. She is the great-granddaughter ·of the late Lucille Clay of Pomeroy and. the late Allen and Audrey Brewer of Portland. • Cataract Sur~JY • Diabetic Eye re • Children's Exams as hi • Ev•rywh•r• · • . ' .• ·•· ~ ' ,I Dr. Reaves is certified 1:11 the American Board of Ophthalmology'. The Daily Sentinel ' .Lisa H. Reaves, MD . . 740.446.5421 goals in the stint with a ~reat inside tlrst and ,ecQnd elfort . In a matter of a couple min.- · utes and a pep talk from Coach Bill ·· Burle>On , the Defenders had rallied back into contention . Southern got a boost from Crouch. Sellers, and McKnight to end the frame and lead 18-16 after one round. The second quarter was a battle. OVC tied .the game 18-18 on a W~ber driver, then SoUthern edged to leads of 22-18. 26-22. and 28-25 · before settling into a slight 32-29 lead at the h·alf. Soulhern 's Patrick Johnson and We s Riflle I four and six points respectively) paced the Tornadoes in the streak. · Defender Coughenour drove a stake into the hean of the Tornado . with two three pointers each time Southern looked as though they had build some preathing room. Scouten and Weber added buckets to round out the scor~· ing for the half. Fueled by a Josh Pape three pointer, and a pair of goals each from Johnson and Sellers, Southern went on a 12-3 run right out of the gate to stan the second half. That came on the heel s of a Zach Carr tri-fecta that made it 4032 Southern before · the Tornadoes opened it up to 5Q34 and OYC called time out. At the end of three round ~ • .Please see So..-hern, B& Rawson · h ltttle wrong with both of them." The . severity of the injuries was not available at press ti~e : . If one or both have to mi ss signitlcant time, it will be a huge blow to the Eagles' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title hopes. They are one game back and still ha v~ important games· against leanue leaders Trimble and Fedlral Hocking remaining. · ' . And more importantly, t ere. might be something !l Please see Eastern. Bl ~ . ~ MRC CT~ Bone Density & Ultrasound Nuclear Medicine Rehabilitation Services Sleep Disorders Center Neuro-Physiology Center Cardiac Rchabi Iitation San1e Day Surgery 24-Hour Etnergency Services Comprehensive Won1en ~s Health & Support Groups • and ~plate Eye Care PROUD TO BE APART .. OF YOUR LIFE.. Subtcri/Je today • 992-2155 WWW.,ydizllysentinel.,com ;, .·,., . rrlng; - Cozart . Molly Wood Youth wins diving. championship TUPPERS PLAJNS Alexander did .indeed avenge one of its few losses - but it was hardly against the same Eastern team. Daniel Skidmore scored 21 points and the Spartans won their I Oth · in-a-row after a bittersweet 61-41 boys basketball victory over Eastern, which lost Nathan Cozart and Kyle. Rawsori to · injury on Tuesday. Cozart was knocked down as he nailed a 3-pointer late in the second quarter. The senior standout appeared to have rolled his ankle and had to tie helped off the floor. Likewi'se Rawson, the team' s second scorer, left ,with an ankle injury soon after halftime. "Nathan and Kyle are both going to the hospital to get their ' ankles x·rayed," Eastern coach Howi·e Caldwell said afterward. "Our trainer, · she thinks . ............................... .......... ......... • •• HOLZER CLINIC Odlpolll (740).uwut SHERMAN BSHE;RMA.N@MYDAILYTRIBI.-JNE.COM Phone- 1·?40-446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1· 740·446-3008 E-mail -sports@ mydailysentineLcom £' If GALLIPOLIS - Placing eight of its I 0 players iri the scormg column, the Southern Tornadoes (3- 15) ·pulled away from a 32-29 halftime score ·to defeat the Ohio Valley Christian Defenders (7-13) 63-46 Tuesday night during boys nnnleague varsiJohnson ty basketball action on the Ohio Valley Christian campus. Prior to the game the Defenders celebrated Senior night, honor 'i ng four senior ' Sellers basketball players and three senior cheerleaders, who were playing their last Cha~te Shepherd/photo home encounter. The seniors Southern's Weston Counts (34) tracks down a loose ball were honored for their contrirebound during Tuesday's 63-46 win. over OVCS in Gallipolis. butions to the Defender winter sports programs. The several others close. Junior game with eight, Josh Pape senior night festivities ~atnck Johnson led the scar- notched seven. Weston seemed to fuel the Defender tng parade with 13 points, . Counts seve n, Brad Crouch · intensity, making for a very while Corbin Sellers notched six and Jacob Hunter two. close first half of play. I~ points. · Sophomo~e Wes Kreig Kleski and Bryan Southern placed two men Rtffle. netted etght. Jesse. Harris filled in well, but did in double figures and had McKmght had a good· inside not score. . Brandon Coughenour led the Defenders with a barrage of four 3-pointer; that netted the talented guard a game.high 15 points . Zack Weber h~d another great game with 13 points, while Zach Carr and Luke Stinson each had five, Michael William s four Luke Swiney two and Dre.; Scouten two. Nathan Brown ·· Henry Patrick. and Richard McCreedy had· good floor games, but did not score. ·Southern took the opening lead 2-0 on a Corbin Sellers · jumper from the short corner. Then offen se stood at a.stand still between an exchange of turnovers and foul s. Finally, the Tornadoe s burst out of the gate on drives by Jesse McKnight, Brad Crouch: and another goal from Sellers to take an 8-0 lead in a blistering 4-4 shooting stretch. A Josh Pape driver sent the .score to 10-0 as Southern went 5-7 from the lloor right out . of the starting blocks. After missing its first three attempts, the Defenders buckled down behind the cheers of an entbusiastic student body. OVC went 5-6 on its next six possessions to cut the score to 14- 11. . Stinson hit an inside post jumper and a free throw, Zack Weber drove the lane from the high post and hit an oJdlfashioned three-point play, and Zach Carr drove the baseline for . another score. Weber netted two more tleld ' l •• Dally stock reports ar.e the 4 p.m. closing . quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro- . .vlded by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. 1"he Area's Most Comprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Available ·Advanced Technology JIGkton . SPORTS coRRESPONDENT HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Ca~ng: on DC 'rip •• ••• •• • Ill 111 ! •• •• • • •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • •• • •• • • •• · •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • 'These are just a few of the mam: sen·ices at Pleasant \ 'alley H<)spital \\'here rou "ill , tim! millions of dollars· mnth of technolog-y; n1edical and technologi<-·al specialists · . and dozens of options, all to treat just one condition ... THE Hl '\1.\\ 0\E. • Bagi 0 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2.520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. W\ ' • 201-bed facility SpmH·n•·•' rJ For more ·· fm'"lnt~tion contact the PVH Cnmmunit1 • R e.727ti~!'l~-tm!~~·(. !ll~•,; 75- 434n. Ex( /326. 301-675-1310 • ·-- -- ---. -------·--'---------- - - �Page 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel , Boys Basketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO A LL Warre n 7·1 15·2 Marietta 7-1 10-6 5-4 5-4 2-7 0-9 Gallia Academy Logan Athens 10·8 9-8 5-13 2· 17 TRI-VALLEY CONFER ENCE Ohio Divisio n Alexander Belpre Nels-York Vinton Co. We1iston Meigs Trimble FeO Hock TVC 7· 1 ALL 5·3 5·3 5·3 2·6 0·8 12-5 , 5·3 1 0·7 10·8 7-1 1 1- 16 Hocking Division TVC 5·2 M111e,r 6·2 5·3 4·4 2·6 Southern 1·7 Eastern Waterford All 12-5 12·5 10-7 10-7 8·9 3-15 OHIO VALLE Y CONFERENCE OVC ALL #Chesapeake 8-0 5-3 15-2 10-7 ' 4-4 9-8 . 4-4 8-9 . Fatrland Rock H 1ll Soutn Point . River Valley 7·10 ·5· 12 3-5 0·8 · Coal Grove All 13-4 10·6 8·6 4·16 2· 17 · So uth Gallia : Wahama Hannan ovcs Pomt Pleasant Girts Bas ketball SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETI C s eo ALL 8·2 7·3 7·3 6-4 2·8 0-10 14·6 14-4 10-10 13-6 8-11 2·18 TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC All #Alexander 8-1 Belpre 6-3 V1ntonCo 5·3 Nels-York 5-4 1·8 Me1gs Wellston 1-7 Hocking DiviSion Trimble Waterfoid Eastern Fed Hock Miller Southern 15-4 10-9 11-7 1f-8 5· 14 4-14 TVC ALL 8-1 7-1 4-5 4-5 3-6 0-8 17·2 14-4 8-11 4-1 s 8-1 1 8-10 OHIO VALL"EY CON FERENCE #South Pomt Coal GrOve Fairland Rock Hill · Chesapeake R1ver Val.ley ave Al l 8-1 14-4 15-4 11 ·7 6· 13 5·14 '3'·1 5 7-2. 6-3 3·6 2·7 1·8 OTHEMNDEP.ENDENTS ALL Point Pleasitnt Wahama South GaUia ovcs Hannan 9- 10 8·9 6·11 7-12 t -14 #-League champ1on BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS I t wasn't p r etty. but girl s basketbal l games are not decided on style points. Meigs lim ited W ah ama 's offen se to t h ree field goa l s through three quart ers T u esday and allowed a t o ta l of six baskets during a 3924 n o n -con ference more of i t. ''We're not real good offen sive l y, so if we are go ing t o be close we have to co m e o ut a n d do t hi ngs on defe n se," h e said . "We haven ' t been doing t hat l ate l y, .btn we did that rea l well t o n ight. ·· The host s st y mi ed WH S into a 3of-30 sh oot i ng effort th ro ug h _ three st re tc h to secur e the 15-point v i ctory. Afterwa rd MHS co ac h Carl· W o l fe about hi s t eam's tre m e n dou s defen si ve e ffort. an d h ow he· d like to see After traili n g briefly (3-2) in t he open in g st a n za, t he M aroon and Gold wen t o n · an 8-3 ru n over t h e f i nal seven m i nut es of the fi r st to est ab li sh a 10 -6 edge. During t h at surge , Meigs hel d th e R e d and W h ite scor e l ess · d uring t he f i n al 2:49 of the p e r iod. .. 10 r e bounds. B eth K eyes c h i p ped in "six poi nts t o the setback , w hi le A i rel Deri field w as n ext with f ive m ark e r s. Over all M e i gs o utr b o unde d t h e g u ests 44-30 in the contest , including a 16-12 e d ge o n t h e off en si v e -gl ass. B oth team s f inish e d w ith 10 Bryan Walters/photo M eigs' A my Barr (30) looks for an o pe n t eam mat e du ri ng Tue sday' s 2 4 wi n over visit ing Wahama . 39- points. M eg C l e ll and foll o wed wi t h six m a rk e r s, whil e both Amb e r Cozart. w h o was a verag· ing 17 po int s pe r gam e, sco r ed I 0 be f o r e l eav ing w hi le Ra wson was th e l ea di n~ r e b o uhde r w ith nin e. Stili. Eas te rn w a s abl e to h a n g w i t h th e pow erful Spa rt ans t h ro u g h three quar ters be f o r e Al exan de r pulle d aw.ay in the fo urth . . Sk idmo r e h it tw o free t hrows the n R y l an K i r k c 1ida ll , . w h o added 17 · po iiu s. t osse d in three stra i ght h oop s as the v i s i to r s we nt o n a 8-0 run to go up 15 early in the fina l period. The 'A the n s Co untian s o utscor e d E ast e rn 21· 8 o v e r the final eight m i nutes . A l exande r impro ved t o I 53 w ith the vi ctory, its lOth . straig ht si nce East ern handBrad Sherman/photo ed it a 62-61 overtime loss Eastern's Mark Guess dribbles by an Alexand e r defender dur· i n the f inal s of the Spartan s' • ing Tuesday' s 61-41 toss 1n Tuppers Plai n s. · ow n h o liday tourn a m e n t. Cozart scored a care e r - hig h l:fe score d a season- low I 0 th eir priniary b all h a ndler. 46 po ints in that gam e. on Tue sday, and w i thout t h e Eag l e~ stru ggl e d . East e rn Get A Jump on SAVINGS c hippe d in f ive a p ie c e. c ommit ted 15 of its 2 0 Mi c h ael Owen and R a w son turnov e r s afte r Coza rt 's each tossed in a buc ket. injury. Al exander jumped o ut to " We had people in situ aa n 18-9 l ead after one quarti o n s t h at they hadn' t b een ter. S kidmo r e m ade p a tr ·o f in," C a ldwell admitted . . 3-p o inters and scor ed eight " Mo st of the turnov e r s that points in th e p erio d . E astern , w e h ad at the end, I w o u l d whic h m ad e ju st 14-o f-51 say o f those 15, eight or nine sh o ts on the nig ht, e ndured a o f those w e r e unfo r ce d." cold start from the fi e ld. E a stern (l 0-7), whic h saw Th e Ea g l es h e at ed up , three-game win streak thou g h and scored six of the sn a pped , al so made jus t · 11 first eight points in the seco f - 26 from the f ree throw ond quarter to pull to within line. , six . Later on , Cozart 's 3" Foul shooting, there i sn ' t pointer cut t~e defiCit to 25a ny e xc u se for the foul 21. After a brief d e lay . to shooting," the veteran coac h attend ·to the fallen C o z art , added . " You ' ve got to b e McGrath made a l ayup to able to st e p up a nd y ou ' v e pull Eastern to within two. got to b e able to make f o ul · That w as a s close a s -shot s." East e rn · got a ll ni g ht. A le xander m es h ed l 5-o f Alexander l ed 2 6 c23 a t half2 0 c harity to sses e n route to time and n e ver saw its lead the win . . dip b elow three th e r est of The Sparta n s' R~ a n th e n i ght. Tho m as added e i g ht pomts De spite an awful sho oting and Z ach H edrick went ·for di spl ay , the Spartans won the third quarter 14- 10 b e fore six. pulling a w ay i n th e fourth . Bryce Honake r h e lpe d Al e ll made 20-o f-53 floors pi c k up th e scoring sl ack f or shots on the nig ht. Eastern , as h e tied Cozart for Alex a nder return s to TVC teani- hi g h honors with I 0 . Al ex McGrath scored seve n off the be ru; h while Marcus Gue ss a nd Derek Rou sh Ohio action Friday a t B elpre, while Eastern f ace s Hoc king leader Trimble . AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune ~egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... · or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . . or Fax To {740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) !)75-5234 To Place Mo_nday thru Friday HOW IQ WRJTE AM AD. \'\\ (t ! \i t \ II \ I \ ~,r.·__ G_IVF:A.-•W•I!i•Y-_.11 4 mo old mixed breed pup· pies to good home. Call (740)448· 3897 . 8 month old btackJwhlte female cat, +nside only. litter lrained. (740)388.0523. Black/white spayed female . lap cat,' indoor only Blaeklwhite female cat, le~s than 1yr. ·old, 1ndoor only Will spay. (740)446-2700 . Free fireWood. Approx. 3 P.U. d~ l a wed . 3yr old yel low stripped cat. Very fnendly, indoor only. (740)446·2700. :.........:..._ ___ Sol1d White 5yr old Female Registered German Shepherd, Spayed. to good 'Ho_m_~.....:.c i 304.:....:1_ 88'-2-·34 ~B6___ To good hOme 1.5 year old male Basset Hound, tri· color. ha"Ye papers can be AKC registered . (740)446· 3210. To good home: 4 year old female tri-color Basset Hound, AK C registered. (740)446·32 10 LobT AND F · OlJND Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Sunday Dl•play: 1 : DO p.m. Thuraday for Suf')daya Deac:rtptfon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 1r %~ Senior Discount* ·on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do .. _,. Fill ·out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a · copy ofyour photo ID. ~alltpolt- l1.9ailp ~ribune )ll.egister The Daily Sentinel -"'enttnel ------------------------------Subscriber 's Name I Address City/State/ Zip -----~-----Pho n e Mall or drop off this coupon atong with a copy of your photo 10 to Oh io V a ll e y Publi s hing P. O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4p631 ------- - -----·---------~-----,----+ POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng r......,.. the right to «<it, reject, or Cllnc.t any ad at any time. Enor1 must be reported on tile tiret d1y ol 1 Tribun...S.ntlnef-.Regltter wiU bt rHPOnalble tor no mort than the cott of tM t ,.C. oocupled by thtlfrOf and only the fi~1 in Mrtion. We shall not be I any loa• or upe~ th.t ruulta fr om fhe publlc.tlon or omt. .lon of t n advertiMmtnt. c«rec:tlon wiUbe made In the firat avaiitabl e edition. • Bolt art alway• confidential. • Current rtte card 1PPII11. • All real a dvertiMmenta art to ltlt Federal Fa ir Housing Act ot 1968. • Th lt accept• only help wanted ede m•tlng EOE atendard,t. We wHI not knowingly accept any wloletlo n of the law. •tat• KIT & CARLYLE - ~t50 1 around , : nted To Buy. Meigs lyons Add. Mason. County· Store Script,' Store Answers. to Oreo Male, Tokens, and currency from neu tered&missing bottom· Racme. Pomeroy, and front tooth Mainly Middleport Ban ~s 740·992· black&whlte w/some brown 6040 on back paws. Has been t \l l't l n \ 11 '\ 1 missing slhce approx. begi nning oi Jan. Often "'I I<\ li I .., seen at Walmart . If you have any/info. _Please call· HF.J.PWANTFD 1304)n3-6061 or (304)593· '1857 . Sadly missed by Owners & Children. 100 WORKERS NEEDEO Assemble crafts, wood items. . .•Y•MID . . SME .. . . . To $480/wk __ Matenals pra"Yided Free info rmation pkg 24Hr. YARD SALE801-4:28-4649 " G•" ~ ' " L....._oiiiii~iiiiliilii~~ A keyboard player needed -for new Chnstian rock/pra ise Garage sale: 638 j ay Drive. and worshtp band. We are B~y stuff, brand name ch ii- not teenagers and we are drens clothes. Thurs-Sat . seasoned musicians. Great 12pi'n-4pm sou nd system and light shoW with fog machines win be in place. Studio record· WANlliD ing with CD sales 1n addition TOBIN to . liv~ sho~s. 740~367· 7129. J1m · Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. · - - - -- -- SliVer and Gold Coins, An Excellent way to earn Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· money The NeW Avon. 1935 U.S Currency, Call Marilyn 304-882~2645 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-4462842. r ~~-----...., 1110 HaP WANnD ·------· Drivers: Regional loads Great pay, company beilefits & bonuses. COL-A w/1yr vert. tractor 1rl exp. req Martin Transport 866-293-7435 Motor Route Q(lver needed in the l eon area. Pay over $1.000/month Must have Reliable Transportation Contact Sean' M. Cullen. (30~ ) 675- 1 333 ext. 20 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304675-1429 . ©liD!. • NO EXPERIENCE NECESS... RY ' FULL· Tlt.1E CLASSES ' COL m.-.ININ G " FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT • ENF'IOI..li:O.G NOW Guard1ng Angels Child Care Center 'is now accepting applications for a Teacher's Aide/Floater. This position is a part ttme position . This position ts des1gned to assist the stall in meet 1ng the needs of children If you are self mo!JWateCI." dependable and en1oy wor!Mg ~t h chil· dren. then this could be the position for you. You must be at least t8 years of age and have a h1gh schopf diploma or cef'tilication ol high school equivalency (GEDY by th e state board of electton.ll you . are interested in this posl· liOn. please contact Becky Hess or Dama ·schultz at (740)388-8671 for more information Help wanted at the . Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992·5023 Local business l'ooking for Secretary/Receptionist. Must have good telephone ALLIANCE sk1lls & good with the public, ;R~~i~oA6:ji~E:S knowledge in computers & all 01her of11ce machines. WYTHEVILLE. VA Hours: 8am-5prn Monday1-800·334-1 203 Friday, 8·12 Saturday. PO Box was published .wrong please resubmit Desk Clerk needed. Please resumes to: apply at Budget Inn. local Business Jackson Pike:_ Gallipolis. NO PO. Box 755 phone calls please. Gallipolis. OH 4~631 Orlvel'l Needed: COL Dnvers w1lhnQ to dnve for local re ady·miX+concrete company E•perience IS preferred .but not necessary Med. 1nsuranco & other benefits available at1er wa1t· mg period Dri'.ler must be willing to do pre-maintenance,on trucks & equipment, yard wo r ~ & other miscellaneous chor.as Experience operaMg eqUipment & extra sJcills such as welding a plus. Call (304)937·3410 . Located 1n Mason County near Buttalo WV -~ L,. Cortcealed Pistol Class AU States Feb., 11 2006 .. $75 .00. 9.00am. VFW Mason WV Ph . (740)843· 5555. EXTRA! EXTRA! Attention Drwers: R&J Trucking IS look1ng tor Dri"Yers w/1 yr OTR, Experience for Regional Hauls. Average pay 40's lo mid 50's 'Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 Srnoot.s A new career in Medical Office Admini stration starts with career tra1ning @ Gallipolis Career College (740)446·4367 800·214-0452 12748 r 4x4's For Sate .. ...................................... .... .. 725 Announcement ............................... .... ......... 030 Antlques ... ................................... ..... .. .......... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ..............................·... 440 Auction arid Flea Market ........... .. .. .... .......... Auto Parts & Accesaorlos .......................... 760 Auto Repslr ............................ ...................... 770 Autos for Sate .....~ ................. .. ..................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ........................... .. 750 Buttdtng Supptlee ................. ........ ... ......:..... 550 Business and Buildings ........................ ..... 340 Business Opportunity .. ...... ... .. .... ................ 21 0 Business Tralntng ..................-......................140 Ca!llpers & Motor Homes ............. .. ... ......... 790 Camping Equipment .................... ............... 780 Carda of Thanka ..................:·....................... 010 Chttd!Eiderty Care ........................... .... ........ 190 Electrtcai/Relrlgeratlon ...... .. ..... .................. 840 Equipment for Rent... ..... ............. ................480 Excavattng ............................. ...................... 830 Farm Equlpment.. .... .. .... .......... .. ................... 610 Farms for Rent., ...... .. ...... .. ...........................430 Farms for Sate ............................. ................ 330 For Lease .. ...... ......................... .......·............. 490 For Sale .. ... .... ............ ...................... ............. 585 For· Sale or Trade ... ... .. ..................... ............ 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes .. .. .......... . : .. ................... Furntahed Rooms ...... .. ........ .. .................. .... 450 Generai Hauttng.... .. ... ... .... ................, ....... :..850 Gtveaway ......................................................Q40 H'ppy Ads ............... .. ...... .. ..................... .. .... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ........... .......... .. .......................... 110 Home tmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sale ........................ .................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ...................... .. ................... 410 In Memortam ................................................020 Insurance ......................................... ,........... 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ...................... ......................... .. ... .. 830 Lost and Found .... ....................................... 060 Lots & Acreoge ...... .. .. .... ... .. .. .... ............; ...... 350 Mlacetlaneous.... .. ........ ..... ,.......................... 170 Miacellaneous Merchandtse............... ..: ... .. 540 Mobile Home Repalr ..........., ........................ 860 Mobtle Homeo for Rent ................ ............... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan .. .... ....................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters .......................... 740 Musical tnstruments .. ... ........ : .... .. ............... 570 Personals .......... .. ......................................... 005 Pets for Sale .............. .. .... ; .. ......................... 560 Plumbing & Heating .... .... :.. ......................... 820 Profeastonat Servlces .. .. .. ......................... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr ..............,................ 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... . 360 Schools lnatructton.:......................: ............ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .. ............................ 650 Situations Wanted ........................................ 120 Space lor Rent. ........... ...... ........................... 460 Sporting Goods ............... ............................ 520 SUV "s for Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ............. .. ................... :................ 870 Vans For Sato .................................. .-....... .. ... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm 5upplles .................. 620 wanted To Do .............. ................................ 180 Wanted to Rent ... ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gatllpolls ............................. ...... .. 072 Yard Sille-Pomeroy1Mtddle ......, .................. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaaant ................................ 076 ••••••••pe• I -...iiiN'iliim~iiiiiucnliiii.iiONIIio-'· www.comics.~m ~ sso ~o .int ~leat1ant Publication • All ads must be prepaid" • lndude Phone f\lumber And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r~t~order-Col ~au: le ~Male ~~d~·-~~neutered. ~4~0)2~~~·~81~38~·--- r:~ Bu•lne- Day• Prior To • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete SucceNfut Ads Should Includl! These Items To"Help Get Response ... All DISplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for In•ertlon. In Next Day•• Paper FrlldOIY For Sunday• Paper oao If so, you qp,alify for a -~ --- -------------- - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {p ~~ lrJ'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX or older? ~ttnb .ap f!ttme~ Oecullfir~ Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p .. m. . Found : St Bernard · mix puppy, approx 4 mo. old, St. At . 554 area Bidwell. I buy Junk Cars (304)773· (740)388·0321 . 5004 . Are·you 66 Sentinel ·. Word Ads r I I Shop the. Classifieds! ( take on Al exa nde r. T i p-o ff i s slated f o r6 p .m . Public Notice PUBLICNOTICE In compliance with Amended Secti on 319.11 · of the Ohio Revised Code , a lull and complete copy of the annual financial report of the Meigs County Board of Health is ~vailable for public Inspection at . the offtce of the Meigs C ounty Audit or, Mei gs County Co urthouse . The Auditor's office ho urs are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . and the telephone nu.m ber is 740-992-2698. 2/8 PLUS 1.:..... p .m . M ei gs r e turn s to Tri - V a lley C o nference Ohio Divi si o n ac tion Thursday when it t ra vel s to ' Alba ny to a Diesel 1 B7KF26C9SS357365 2003 Bri-Mar Dump Truck Trailer 43YOC1 0293C02652 Tho Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where is , with no warra11ties expressed or Implied. For an appoin1ment to see, -call 949·2210, ask for Sheila . (2) 8,9,10 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS W ahama next plays Thursday when it travel s to M hton , W. V a., to play . Hannan. Gam e tim e i s slate d f o r 7 . a ·secti o n al tou r n a m e nt pl ay i s o nly t wo wee k s m v ay. Carter aka Pamela Meigs County, Ohio. Meigs County, Ohio. Boso Properly AI: Parcel Number: 07- Also, the Easterly 706 Sixth Street, 00554.000. Current one-Half of that porRacine, Ohio PPH 19· owner : Michael & ·tion of the Atley 00216, 19-oo217 Prior Cindy Conley et al which Is contiguous Deed References: Property at 54435 with the Westerly Volume 120, Page 703 New Portland Rd, boundary of the Appraised at Portland, Ohio 45776. above-described Real $60 ,000.00 Terms of PPI 07·00554 Prio Estate. Subject to sate. Cannot be sold Deed References : Water Line Easement. ·· for tess than 2/3rds of Volume 322, Page 437 Subject •to all Legal ·the appraised value. Appraised at Highways and 10% down .on day of $50,000.00 terms of Easements of sale , cash or Certified sale: Cannot be sold Record. Commonly Check, balance due · for less th!iln 213rds of known as : 181 Baech on c onfirmation of the appraised value. Street P"a srcel No. 15sale . The . appraisal 10% down on day of Current 00103 .000 did not include an sale-, cash or certified owner : Darrel T. interior examination check, balance due · Young et at 181 of the house. Robert on confirmation of Beech Street E. Beegle, Meigs sate. The appraisal Middleport, Ohio County Sheriff. did include an interior 45760 PP# 15-00103 Attorney lor tho examination. of the Prior Deed Plaintill Stephen D. house . Robert E. · References : Volume Mites. " 18 W Beegle , Meigs Coun~y 153, Page 33 Monument Ave, Sheriff. Attorney for Appraised at · Dayto n, Oh 45402 the Plalntilt Lerner $27,500.00 Terms of -(2) 8 , 15, 22 Sampson & Rothfuss, Sate : Cannot be .sold P.O. Box 5480, for less ·than 2/3rds o1 Cincinnati, OH 45201 · the ·appraised value . Public Noti ce 5480, 51 3-241 ·3100 10% ·down on Day of (2) 8, 15, 22 Sale, Cash or Sherilt Sale Certified Check , Case Number Balance due on 05CV074 · · Public Notice Confirmation of sale . ABN AMRO Mortgage The apprai sal did not Group Sheriff Sate include an interior Case Plainti ff Number examination of the vs 05CV083 house . Robert E. Mic ha e l & Cindy Wells Fargo Bank NA Beegle, Meigs County :Conley at al defen Plaintiff VS Shorilt. Attorney for , . dants Darrel T Young et al the Plaintiff Lerner ' Cour t of "COmmon Defendants Sampson & Rothfuss , Plea s, Meigs County, Court of Common PO Box 5480 Oh io. Pleas, Meigs County, Cincinnati , Ohio ln Pu rs uance of an 9hlo. 45201 -5480," 513.24.1ord er of sale to me In pursuance of an 3100 d irected fr om said order of sale to me (2) 8, 15, 22 . Co u rt in the above ~ irec ted from said enti tled 3ction , I will co urt in th e abo ve expo se t o sale at e ntitled actton , I wilt Public Notice Publi c Auction o n tho expose to sale at fro nt steps o f The Public Auction on the The Home Nation al Meigs County Cour t Front Stops of the Bank will auction the House on Fri day, Meigs County Court follow ing ite m s on . March 17, 2006 at 10 House on Friday, Saturday, February a.m . of said day, the March 17, 2006 at 10 11 , 2006 al10:00a.m . a .m . of said day, the fo ll owin g described at the bank's parking Real Estate : Siluaied · fo llowing described tot : "in t he State of Ohio , Real Estate : 1997 FQrd Ranger 4x4 County of Meigs, and Si tuated In t ho 1 FTCR1 5X4VTA11877 in t he TownSh ip of County of Melgo , 1997 Ford F250 4x4 and Leban o n Village of Middlepo rt o i e s e I described as f o llows: and State of Ohio, to· 1FTHX26F1 VEA65391 Bei n g Lot numb~r wi t: behi g Lot No . 83 1994 Che vy GK1 and 10 feet off the eigh t (8), of New 1GCEK19 K2R E13653 Portland , as the same North side of Lot No . 0 is n um bered and 82, in the Villag e of .1992 Chev y K 1500 delinea ted upon the Lower Pomeroy, now 1GCEK1 9HON11 5300 recored plat thereof, incorporated into the 4 Recorder 's ·. O ff ice, Village of Middleport, 1995 Dodge Ram 4x4. G1lll.. County, OH c.e nt. Ther e w as n o jun i"or v arsi t y contest . froni Page Bl . , •Pul~u ..,. Notl c ._.. s ln N"" """' l,.ul u•r.s. Ri g ht. In Kn••-~ f"J c ll vc r·e ... RIRhl to Y•ou r l); <;uo r. C L A S S I F I ·E D· turn overs. . MHS a l so san k 15-o f -35 free thro w s f o r 4 3 p erce nt , whil e W a hama hit 10-of - 17 c hari ty tosses. f o r 5 9 per- di g i t l ead (25- 14) with 7 :32 l e ft in the f ourth and wer e u p as m a n y as 16 midw ay in th at ·. p e rio d ·. W a h a m a n ever g ot cl oser th an .n ine the r est of the w ay. The Lad y Mara uder s h ad e i g ht player s r each th e scori n g column , led b y C atie W o lfe's ga m e- hi g h 17 t~ter to j u st l 0 m ark ers. a ltho u g h the se mor did h ave a d o uble-d o uble w ith Eastern Vnu r r m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e si v e caro m s. K e ithAnn Sayre. w h o a v e r ag es over 2 0 p o ints per contest , w a s held For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV077 ' Beneficial Ohio tnc Plaintiff VS . Pamela L Carter aka .Pamela Boso ·Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. ' In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed 1rom sal~ court In the above entitled action, I ~ill expose to sale at Public Auction on the Fro111 Steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 17, 2006 at 10 a.m., of said day, the follow i ng des c ribed Real Estate: Situated · t he Sutlon in Township, Meigs county. Ohio , In the James M. Wel don Addition to the Villag e of Racine , being Lots Nos . 6 and 11 of said addition to Racine, bounded and · described as follows: Beginning at th e Southwest corner of Lot No. ·5 in said Weldon Additon to Racine; Thence Sout h along the East .side of Rac ine and Antiqvity Road, 54 Feet To the L uc i u s Cross · land : Thenc e Eas t along the so·uth side of sajd lots Nos . 6 and 11 ; 186 fool lo lhe Southeast corner of Lot No. 11 o n 6th Street; thence North along the West s ide of sixt h street, 56 feet to the Northwest corner of L ot No . 11; thence West along t he North sid e of said Lots Nos. 6 a nd 11 : 19 1 feet t o the place of beginning , exceptin g th e co a l, oil and o t her minera ls u nd erlyi ng said lots. Tax Map or Parcel ID No .: 190021 6 .000, Tax Map or Pa r ce l 10 NO .: 19· 0021.7.000, Tax Map or Pa rcel td No : 1900216 .000. Current own er : Pame la L Wednesday, February 8, 2006 Burto n and M e li ssa G rueser add ed four api ece to the w in. L esle y Pree ce haule d i_n a .gamehi g h 13 r eb o und s for M e1gs, mcluding anothe r gam e-h igh eight o f f e n - ho m e victory at Larry R . M orr i son Waha m a 's f ru strat ions conti n ued in Gymnasi u m. . t h e second frame, as t he guests con·The Lady n ect e d o n j u st 1-of- 12 fie l d goal M arau ders, w ho sho t a ttempts. Wolle just 29 per cent ( 12M e igs, o n the o ther han d , hit just 2o f -42) i n th e tri- of- 10 shots and he ld an . 18- l l interumph. held t he g u es t s t o 13 p ercent m i ssi o n ·ad v antage. <6-of- -+7 ) f r om t he fie l d e n route to At"the break, MH S h e l d a 20- 12 improvi n g t h eir r ecor d to 5-14 this .e d ge in r e b ound i n g, includi n g a I 0-5 year. W i th th e l oss. th e Lady Falco n s l ead o n the offe nsi ve g l ass. fell to 8-9 overall. Th e hosts took th e i r f i rst d o u b l e- period s and he l d a 23- 14 advantage, t hen wen t o n a 16- 10 r u n d own the OTHERnNDEPENDENTS #Warren Logan ManeMa Jackson Gall ia Academy Athens · Wednesday, February 8, 2006 Lady Marauders' defense offends Wahama, 39-24 High School. League ·Standings Jackson www. niydailysentinel.com Part-time pos1t1on available for a Support Group Fac1htator tor a WOmen 's Shelter. This IS a contract position lor approximately hours a week lour AppiiCa~ts should be familiar w1th cns1s tntervent1on tech· niques and group dynamics Interested applicants should send reSume to: Personnel , P 0 . Box 454 , Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Home Health Agency look· lng lo1 Fuii·T1me AN , General Hours Mon·Fn. Day Shift We of!er benel1tS such Experienced light duty as vacat1on and health wreCke r operator Clean insurance Please call driving record Call (740)441· 1377 for furthe r (740)388·8545 1nforma11on. 1 fiELp WAN11D HFJ_,p WANTED i'Ronx<;IQNAt. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee UnleSs weWin I 1·886·582·3345 Ul \ I I 'I \II Syracuse.· 3BR attach eO DBLGar. block ut1hty pwldlng . new roof 7 acre tot 740·416·2786 or 740 ·9491062 HO!\oiES M oRII.E HoMe; FOR SAUl FUR-SALE 112 Pleasant Street 3 bedrooms: 1 1/2 baths, New Central AC, New Windows. New Water Tank. Gas Budgel $88 1304)675·4034 Hmm.') lUI{ SAI.E SiiRVIL"Ni 10 used homes ur>der $3 .000.00 Must Gal Call Elaine 740-385-0698 16x80 homes startmg at S25995 00 InclUdes vmyl 2 Unit Apartment Building . s1d1ngl shmgl e roof Cal f Newl y Remodeled 1n Pomt Russ 740-385-2434. Pleasant . Ready to Ac~ept 1964 tOx50 Aemorandt With Renters (304)675-8635 furn1sh1ngs St 000 0 .8.0 For Sale- firewood , OaH . 3 Bedroom house. 6 years (937)981-2111 days. 6'x8' bed size. you haul, $35 , old. has two baths, new 1996 14 x70 lnd1es Sultan 2 ~40)94 9-3061 washer and dryer. also stove bedroom.,. 2 bath vmyl Sidand refrigator. Large Leuge Mini Storage Ing. shmgled rool Askmg For all your storage needs garage, sto rage bu llding. $18.000. (740)441-1547 f r o m has approK. 2 400acres s1ts on corner ol Eagle R1dge 1996 Skyline 28x64 3BR 5x 10.1 0•10, 10x20,20x30 ' boats,RV's. campers, cars , Road and Pinegrove Road :2B A'. l1replace. cnthedra in Me1gs County. Eastern ce1lmg. $35 000 (740 1709· tr uc~s. fenced outs1de park· ing , 1st mon lree' with 4 School Otshict tJ2 mile off 1166 month tease. Hours Bam · Route lt7. Appra•sed Value 2006 16' wide Specral Pnce dark 304-76:2- 11 17 or 304· $97 .000. 740-992· 1527. S1fl1 /mo Call (740)385· 638-5981 or 304·762-2014 3. Bedroom, 2 Bath With 7571 . Fireplace m R1o Grande '96 · Fleetwoo'd 3 BR Oni~' 1180 WTAIVIIDD Do 1.· barn a•ea., 8 acres mil. 40>60 St69/mo. Ca l! {740)385· $120,000. (740)709· 9948. ·-------~ -'11'-6_6._ _ _ _ _ __ Are. you in n~'ed of: A new 3 br/1 bath. 1.5 acre lot 1n li~e new 2002 Clayton S148rm o Call roof, plumbmg fixed. framing Pomeroy, new root. leave 14.:52 (740/385·99 48. a building or an)l kind of car· message, 740-5 17·5388 penter repairs if so give The 3-4M, partial bric~ house. Renta l Pfoperty for Sale Handy-Man a call @ 3047acres. 646 Sand H1ll Rei. 1'970 H1llcrest on 50X225 lot 675-<;857 C~.>rren tl y Pt Plea~ant. Needs some Hafflsonvll!e ~Certified Childcare Provider repM $75.000 (7 40)388- Rented $15,000 00 V'49· 742·40 -: i or 740·7<12·5009 moved in Gr'een School 8366 01strict. Has openings. hot l .m~ & 3BR. 2 Car aMached Garage f350 meal. ref. (740)446·8340 on 1.06 ~cres S62 .000 ACRI:AGF Complete ya rd work and (304)675·6331 small hOme repa1r 20 years 22 acres wonderfu l v1ew 38A. 2 full bath. 1,900 sq ft. exp. Ca11 (740)446-3682. nelgetop property close to full basemen( 2 car Computer Trouble Shoot attached garage. 3 acres ma1n h1ghway perfect tm 4· wheeler tra ilS (7401707- _ and Repa{r. E~per1 Service. Chester Township. Eastern 21 09 740·992·2395 school d1stnct Off At. 7 near Overbrook Center is current· ly seeking a beautician to ·work in the facility's beauty salon. Candidates should possess a . valid menag1ng l1 cense olzer Sen1or Care Cente cosmetologist ·s a 70 bed long term car' Salary ts based on commisurs1ng fac1lity located 1 sion Interested cand1dates ural Gallia County whos should contact the admintstr ator at (740)992·6472 ission focuses on quati re for our res1dents. W EOE ave a position 1or: Residentia l Treatment Facility tak1ng applicatiOns tor youth worker. Pay based on experience. Paid Insurance Call between 111c us aboul our: EW WAGE STRUCTURE 9.00am-3:00pm Monday· ~r i day, (740)379·9083 enet1ts Include· Memorial Gardens Call SeekinQ fu ll t1me Secretary J&C Tree Service & (740)985-4321 aher 6pm •Competitive Wages /Para leQal ekp. required . Excavating 25 years 9Kp. •Experience Credit Please send ~esume & Free estimates 304-675- 4bdrm, 2.5 bath hardwood · •Regular Rate Increases requirements to EB1 200 2213 floors new rooi. approx •, H e a I t h I 0 e n I a I I L 1f Main St Pt.Pieasant WV 3.000sq It ' Rrveiv1ew Rt7 II~ I " I I t Insurance 25550, south . $1 25000 No land •40tk (after 1 year) cortracts 1740)709-0299 10 •Uniform Allowance 8 UStl'o1:.>S The Athens-Me1gs •Vacation Educational Service Center ·· OI'POR'lUI\'ITY 7BR SBA:. Forec losure . only IS seeking a HEAD START $18,000 For l1strngs ca ll ome be part of the HOLZ BUS DRIVER in the Tup~rs r--~~~~--"1 800-391 ·5228 ext F254 · A difference; stop in an •· •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH e us at 380 Colomal Dnv Pla1ns area 1n Me1gs County. Attention! · 1dwell. OhiO or g1v Minimum of High School Local company offer1ng "NO or equivalent tephame Tra.ner. AN, diploma u do business w1th peo DOWN . PAYMENT' proSN, DON or Teresa Remy, required. Requires COL le you know. and NOT t grams for you to buy your with sc:hoof bus classificaHA. LN HA. BS N, AN, end money through lh · horne rnstead of rent1ng yst8m Administ rator to tion. Previous bus dri ving ail until you have mvest1 ' 100 <~.. f1nanc:1ng ong Term Care a call a experience a n~ worktng with ~:;; 1o:;:d.1h e•o•ffer.,n-. . _ _,. ' Less than perfec:t cred1t preschool children pre- 1 00 740)446·5001 . accepted ferred. Ab tlity to 1111 30 lbs. TIRED OF GAS PRIC ES & · Pay ment could be the Must be w1ll1ng to particrpate COMMUTING? same as ren1 m drug/alcohol testing CAREER DISTURBED ? Mortgage LOcators Preference g1ven to qualified Chnsllan Owned Company t740f367·0000 present or past Head Start Offenng A Home Managed parents and employees Business Part t1me or Full ih1s poSition has Board time . , Full Support and Home Hea lth A1de Classes· approved l;lenefit s. Subm1t Tra1n1ng . Fully lma nced Agency IS looking for people let1er of mterest , resume. opportunity il qual1fied interested in having a career and references to John D 1-800-946·7572 Pm 00 (If 1n the home health held. Costanzo. suPenntendent, no answer please reave All real ••tate advertising Classes will last 2 weeks Athens ·Meigs Educat1onal message). in th1a n• wspaper lS and help with job placement. Serv1ce Center, PO. Box subject to the Federal Faif Housing Act of 1968 Class start date 1S Feb. 13th 684 Pomeroy, OH 45769. MONEY which mak•• it Illegal to Please call (740)44 1-1 377 Appltcation deadline : Noon rol.oAN . actveniH "•ny or (740)992 ·0990 for details. Feb. 10. The AMESC is an Equal Opportu nity preference, Urrnt.tlon or Employer/P'rov1de1. The dlac:rlmlnatlon ba-.d on race , calor. rel igion. sex Housekeeprng and laundry Athens ·Meigs Educat ional familial • t•tu• or netional posit19ns availablE( at Arbors Serv1ce Center !S seeking a origin, or any intantlon to of Galhpol1s. Apply 1n person HEAD START TEACHER make any such at 170 Ptneo rest DriYe. AIDE 1n the Tuppers Pla1ns preference. limitation or Ga llipolis ' Absolutely No area in Meigs County disOfimmalion ... Phone Calls Please. Minimum of Htgh School diploma . or eqUivalent This newapaper w!U not requ1red. CDA and prev1ous knowingly acc:•pt l ocal Company ildvertiM ment• for r••l Galhpohs based company 1s eKperience m early chtiCIeatat• whk:h ta In seek.mQ cand1dates lor lull hood Senmg preferred. ThiS position has Board appro"Yed violation of the law. Our and part-time pos1tions rMdtrs •re hereb y We of1er compet1t1ve Salary oenems. , Submtt lener of Informed that •11 1 nterest. resume, and refer and complete benefits d..ellnga tdvertlled In ences to John 0 Costanzo. paclo;age thl• n.wapaPer er• super1ntenCIMI. Athens Applican ts must send IYI II•ble on •n equal Meigs Educational Serv1ce resume to: opportunitY b.... . Center. P 0 Box 684 Peraonnel Pomeroy OH 45 769 242 Thi rd " Venue Apphcatron deadhna Noon Country settmg 1n Gat!1a Gallipolis. OH 45631 Feb 1o 1'he AMESC 1s an County! 3 bedrooms. 2 Eq~al . - Opportunity baths . firep lace' S85 .000 Need Cashl Don't let th1s fmployer/ProVlder 1740 )709· 1166 opportunity pass you by L & r-::lln'T':E;;;:-z..-""£"~...,1n;;;cr.;;;.,.-..,:1 New Oout>lewtde Repo ~ Wholesales lS now need· never liVed rn. owne r fiance lng hcensed dnvers 101 lOCal on 1 3 acres. 8 m'11es north meat aeUvery and sales of Holler Hosp1tal an 160 company Call 740-949· 1081 101 1nformat1on (740)446·3570 HOLZER SENIO~ CARE . CENTER NURSING . OPPORTUNITIES 10 I ·------· ·-------,.1 1110 110 r r 1......-----------------' REAL E...-l.n. \\A~TID HO)JSe V'JV locatron "' OMO! 8 propeny vmntrt 10 rn•!es. ol p- P le:is a n~ rar(f..· ~:yl e 1200-1600 S.J t.; ._.tll'lrd a•1 heat gar.::ige .,1re 'e1 Jura sett1ng please i.all 30 4·593· 3207 Need to ~e l l vour hOme? Late on payments d1vo rce JOb tra .... ster or a death.. , 1 can buy your home A!l castano qutck. ctosmg 7 J.Q-41 6· 3130 HI\ t \I -., 10 Hot•s.:s I'OK R t:W 1 BR Cab1n all ulilit1es pa10 Between R1o Grande S vac)(son (7 40) 44 1-0 11 ;;' 2 Bd Rm nouse w1tr argekttchen Off stree1 pa r~o. 1 ng aM storage, Ask1ng $425 00 Po SSible ' HUD 74()-243-5811 3 bedroom 2 1 2 baths 2 car gamge. tun 1shed cloS€ to Holzer Hoso 1a1 S850, month li40l44 1-0310 4br 1n Sy1acuse $600 month · & Deposit · Wa ter Sewer 1ncluded Nc. Pets 13041675·5332 96 , doubteWIOe Eas1err School~ . TPC water 3 bea rooms 2 bat hs cal (5021943-0386 Anent ion! Local company oneMg "NC DOWN PAYMEN T' oro grams tor you tC" OUY vour home mstead ot renhng • I ()() ">., t1nanonq · Less than oeMett t' edlt accepted • Pa~ rnent coutO ~, 'i'lr· same as rent Mortgage (740136 7 .()()()! Stop renttng Buy 4 Oeo'VOrt foreclosure $15 000 For 11st mgs · 800-391 :5228 e~t \709 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel It One bedroom Apt. on Second floor in Point Pleasant Call 1304)6756645 If no answer 1eave mes.saga. wiU return call r SPACE FOR lbNr ~--------' Downtown Offk::e Space- 5 room suite. $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250Jmo. Security deposit required . You ,pay 2 bedroom trailer tor rent. No ·2BR apar tments. Starting at utilities. Al l spaces very nice. $375/month. LocatJ!d on. SA Eleva!~. Call ~740)446-3844 pels. 1740)256-6803. SA 850, Bob 160. Mobile Home Lot w/carport McCumick Rd. Call next to MethOdist Church In (740)44 1-0194 or (740)44 1Kanauga, OH . Priv.ate. Call _1_ 184 _. ------ (740)446·3570. Newer 2 Bd . Rm. tra iler . Central heat and air. patio. Covered porch Partly furni shed. and$425 .00 7 40·243-5811 . E.H .O ..;..._______ Beautifu l 2-story townhouse overlook 1ng Gallipolis City park. Kitche n, D.A. L.A ., study. 38R, 2 baths, laund(y area References required . Nice 14X70 two bedroom ' secUrity deposi t. no pets. with new carpet in Syracuse. $900 mo_ Call (740)446washe rfOryer. $400.00 plus 2325 or (740)446-4425. · 1 nd tfl'es 740 d eposl a u 111 . - BEA . UTIFUL AP·•RT992-7680. M MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,'\PARTh!Elffli ESTATES. 52 Westwood FUR RENT Drive .from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 1 and 2 bedroom apartEqual 740 _446 _2568 ments, lurh1shed and unturHo,usmg Opportunity. nished, security deposit ---'---'----:--:-----:-::-:-::required. no pets. 740-992· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT22 18. ED & AFFORDABLE! 'STOVE. REF., ' DISHWASHER ·GARBAGE DISPOSAL ' WIND BLINDS ~c E ILING FANS ' WATER, SEWAGE , & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL 1 1;*<-"90VWt.-,. 2 bedroom apartment Meigs County, very nice, clean. $425 per month plus· deposit, no p~tS, referen·ces ·. required : \740)992-5174 Help Wanted WANTED: Po si tion r e tard a tion in hrs/wk: Sat. 7 : 30pm - 8 8 available .. with M e i gs County. pm - 8 25. 5 ---- C~MI'FJt5 & ·I_ 1980 Chevy.Motoihome 23' T 1 fl. 32 600 11 rave era . , m es: New T.1res, Bra kes. Bauery • & Tune -up $3,300 _ neg. (304)67!;i-4022 -------1997 Hornet 23ft . 5th wheel, w/air, awnihg, self-contained, light weight. $6,000 QBO. 1740)245-9109 or 1740)44 1-7632. I "'_ele, sable color. $ • (740)44 6- 341 3· ____ i ........._ Stop & Compare· VloL-ATo~.> WIL-L- Hill's Self Storage IE PvT ON A ~AIL-ING L.I5T 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio. 45771 740-949-2217 Hartwood C3blnecry Aild FUrnij!JN I www.~oree-I>IUIOU"y,.,.,m. I ~...._,..-..., I SElfSJOUBE. 97 Beec h St r:eet Stop by & check ou~ our new additions to our menu as well as your old favorites Homemade deSSen s • Break fast served al l day • Dai ly lunch special s r ~ I ORN LOSER J:t 10X10X10X20 . :'I .[ ~"-\:> T~f>..TTI-\E:.IZ.E. DOC5i'I'T 992-3194 )-\ll\VE TO e.E "' FUEJ... ~0~\1«.... 992·6635 , 'lHM f<\IGMT Be., etJT 'I'OU woo'fl P...LTE:.~P..ii'IE. ~RCE.5 fi CI>.KI-\1'1\E.PIJLL\t\G, it\TOif\I>.T FOR. FUEL-E.'-I~ M/>.NUitf.! FILL\t\G ---------. ,----:::;:-1 I :::.TAiiO!'ol ! P"\1-\ERE:. p.,j{£ fo.IUI'\E.i:OU::;, · 11r~~~. ~::'Ym:;~~~ c~~m~ • paint. Used daily. Asking $3,000. 1740)256-1253. ----------,- FRUITS & "' I. "'Middleport's only Self· S_torege• r..--iliiiiiiiliiiiiot-..r-:-~--:--:---:---:.,...:~;::;:;::;;::~==~ 100 j IJt-t---= Middleport. OH Or r.....-""1 Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! pot.~~~~~~"""'! .,.,. .. kt"')IUiur.,. ,cnm YEP, DOC SAID .IF HE'D HAFTA GIT TH' PRICE OF GAS , A HYBRIJ) WENT ENN't' P VEHICLE !! HIGHER ... 1'-----.. 740.446.9200 MDI~ I& I G years goo d drivin g Buckeye· Community SlCrvices I ~===;~~-l-j i t:b£::.::1;~~~! 1--"C.....~ ~IG 211 4 106. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Pre-empl oy ment drug testing . NATE E~ual Opponuniry Emp loyer. .Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL DIESEL TECHNICIAN At Jo hn San g Ford-Lincoln-Mercury we:ve establi shed a 35 .year re putation of honesty, integrity and o utstanding c u stom er servicebefore and after the sale. With the holiest . products on lhe marke t and as th e faste st g r owing dealership in our re gion , we're add- x: Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8L, short bed, ~real condition, $3,5oo. 17401367-7245. r VANS FoR SALE 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLTn 991t miles. well main tained . $2800 Call (74lJ)441-9282 1999 Plymouth Voyager 66,000 m}les. Air, auto. $4 ,000 080. 1740)2561233. . 40 SMITH SUPERSTORE· FI~ ST THEY S~R EWEi> SWIMMING., ANP NOlo.' THI S . ~-' 1 MaroRcvru~ • Two week inilial & orien tat ion cla ~ses v.ith coni inucd ongoing lrainmg. but not required. . I f yo u it.re a pmfessional techn ician l ooking lo start ·a new career or maybe you don't fee l you're p a id or treated as we ll as you shou ld 1999 Harley Davidso'n Ultra Cla$s1c. Loaded , Excellent condition . 29,000 total miles. Price $13,500. Call 740949-2217 until 7 pm be and if you ' re tired of working for someone who i sn' t working for you, give Jim • The hest management Thomas a call today 1-740 -446- 9800 o r · lcafTI in the country to ~sist you. COMPENSATION ... Bonuse:'i, Flat Rate. Health Care, Disabllit{ Long Term Care and - 1-800-272-5179. You may al so apply per son at 195 U pper River RD .• in 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV with 34 miles $4900 CARM ICHAEL EQU IPM ENT. 1740)446 2412. G;illipolis, Ohio M onday-Friday 99 Harley ·Fat Boy, 9,400 · miles. lots ol Chrome and extras. (7 40)446-9954. ~ · UNCOLN r Auro . • RFJ~~IN 81 Malibu ClassiC rnostly redone. nice ca r. too much to liSt As_kmg $3 OOlJ (740)379-9297. BUCKEYE Saltation 06 Chev. Silverado Reg . Ca,b New, Auto Trans, Air cond NOW TAKING APPLI<:;ATIONSI Washington DC Trip 4 Days/3 Nights · May 4, 2006 $460/person Includes transportation, hotel-& Tourmobile ticket Families welcome Cash, checks and credit · cards accepted. Please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Limited seats! '. 59f·8757 By Bernice Bede Osol ' author 56 Groovy DOWN 1 Hoodad lecke1 38 40 41 42 46 handiwork S -lo the 6 teeth KFC piece PyrHe . 7 Be lovesick 8 Almost grada 9 London "bye " 10 ~hyph.) 11 Gallivant' 12 Bang down 16 Hypo _ units Island oH . Haly 18 Listen! 20 Provides 43 Furthest Worlu!r's no. Lucy 24 Lawlesa , role 26 Swallow up 27 Sugarloaf locale 28 Nose-bag 30 morsel Big T·shlrts 31 Mlaplace Demeanor 37 North 39 lubrication · Done w~h F,ret-party orders Boastful knight. Crumbles· Russian range --grip! Piccadilly statue Genetic malarial ROS<! peats She had capital for hair Da~ota - Marquette 21 22 snakes bound 44 S1rlpect antelope 45 C - - eel 47 Makeo top honors 48 Toward shelter 49 Mantra chants 50 •- upon this quiet IHel " · 51 VIral · infecUon 52 Aleta's eon itt Shullle complement CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cl!lebrity C'pll~r cryp10grams are created from quotalicrli by, !amou5 ~- Past and present Eadllell&r l'lihe pph&r ~tor anct!ler TOday s clue: A equals S " CP . RFF FEJP AABP ' AWD, TNH ~AJP HZP AAi!P - W X M l .A K NMKPL CP HtP KX. M ' H ZXLEGXM. " A K P MA N P l PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Time i~ lhe sublle tn1el ol youlh." - Jolin Millon "Dollars cannot buy yesterday .• - Admiral H.arold R_Sta!11; . r:~~:~~;r S©R~lA-~t,~s· ::: ldilod ~y CUT I. ~Oli.AN - - - - - 0 f9ur R:eorrange lette r• of !he scrambled words below fo form four simple words. I AVCSAN Your skills tor developing inner peace and '' security will be considerably enhanced In the year ahead. As a result, many power,· lui and· rewarding changes could start to take place, which will maKe your life far FlKEN richer AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) - You could 3 liM that joint ,ventures that attract you today could have more sizzle ·than sub· stance. However. enterprises where you perform on yOur own should still prove One th ing 1 learned early in profitable . · PISCES (Feb. 2D- March 201 - AnMietles, s life was that people abou t whether you'll be accepti!d by a new social group,you hope to impress today will • won' take ad vice will never prove to be unfounded. Re lax and enJOY yourself; you 'll be a smashing successt lake -------. 2Ji t06 ARIES {March 21;-April 19) - Don't be dismayed today 11 early indicators suggest 6 17· () Complelc rhe ch \J ckle qvored that things are not going your way. Your 1-.L--L--~-- L. .......J. br fill rng in the m1U1ng WOfdJ L.-.L. luck may no! come 1nto play until a bit later. ~·ou develop trom Sl!p NQ. J below. so just wa t! it out a bit and all will come out well, PRINI NUMSERfO lET-Tf<S 1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't be IN 1HfSE S'.lUAP.ES your own worst ene;my today by giving in to negat1ve lhmk1ng_II you put on sm1le and ·uNSCRAMBLE ro 1 act like a witiner. others will respond to you GET ANSWEI · .• in kind and you 'll get what you want. GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) ~You could be e,ctremely fortunate today, even 1n high 8CRAMLI!T8 ANSWERS 211100 stake.s situations, but only if you prime Kennel c. Prowl - Novel - Walnut.- WELL KNOWN yourself menta'lly so that .,-ou'll then be able to pu! forth your ~es t efforts when it's Profes~or of Hislory to h is class, past necessary. CANCER (June' 21-July 22) .....:. When you'll be the luckiest today will be in Situations ,where you are not involv,ed with persons w1th whom you have close emottonal t1es II you let feelings take over. It'll cloud your 1udgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- l'nst,ead of worry· YOU 11/E.J<E. HAVII.l/i tng about whether others will reciprocate AUD DI<EA!I\! or not, foll ow your nobler 11istincts today and give unselfishly of your time and resources . You 'll be rewarded in ma ny other ways VIRGO (AUg, 23-Sepl• 22) - S)ick1ng to your game plan has tiS merits , but today yoU may find that exerc1sing a linte bit of llex1brll ty at the right time when it is called fo r w1ll wor.k out better than holdinQ a ngid line LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - In ,order to advance your ambitions today. it may reQ uire lar bolder methods on your part th an you m1ght uSually employ. Don 't be afra1d to take a Ch<\nce where you see the odds warrant 11 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) -You're apt to be a bit rest less and adventurous today, . OIJCE. ~ I ~; ~PE-R .IIlLO so assOCiate yourself w1lh act1ve people · IUT~IIVE.IJ€,!1 fO fOILwho are go1ng places They can help sa!ISTHE F()i;1Cl~ Of ()I.IIK IJ~%-' ty yqur y~:~n tor genmg around and do1ng tun things . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21\ So m6thmg 1mportant in your l1fe 1s about to make a'rad1cal shift. but don't be ,d1smayed and get yourself m a dither YOu'll qu1ckly d1scover the changes oe 1ng maoe w111 prove advan tageous . CAPR ICO RN (Dec 22-Jan !9\ - There •S a strong poss1blilty lha! once ag a1n you wotl ,encounter someone loday wt-.c has previOUSly Oeen lucky lor you. You II tina nothmy w1ll have changed. the magtc rs stil l 1i1 tack :'(ES, MAAM .. M'<HEAD SORT DF >1Uin5 ... I THINK MA'<6E I !-lAVE T14E GOLLYWOPPERS ... ·Economy Beef $7.35 ·Shade River Beef $8.10 ·Whole(Shell Corn $6.45/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? YES. MAAM .. I I-lAD A FLU 5>-IOT A!'OUT A MONTH A60 .. NO. Mti.A.M .. THE AVERAGE F~U 5>-IOT HAS NO EI=FECT ONTf.lE 60LLYWOPPER5 .. 1l-IE CM..Y SID£ uru:.-rs cr 11-l1s D1aJG !!0 F/>R ARE. MASSlVf. CLASS ACTICN LAW.SUrTS 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 740-985-3831 '========~-·. Advertise in this .spqce for $1 04 per month. .,..;;;;;;; qARFIELD '• ~;:::~;:::::::~~o;m;;p~le;te;;Tr~ee~C~a~r;e::. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner . Insured Free Est . _: :. ., GRJZZWELLS • Now Available At HAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "'Takirrg Tile .Stirrg Out Of Hard Work!'" 4Whccl Drive Tractor 30hp & 40hp Kubota E n g ines Mi<.I- Sit.e with BA UM LUM:SER St. Rt. 124 Chester II I a S,uNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc Units 10x20 10x1 2 -M-il ri---:W-:-·-:-1-:-0-:E:--L t . .- 740 " 992• 6396 740-992·2272 who 9 A~JO~n~~~~~~~e ACE;~:~~;::~ICE Gun Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Fri, Feb. 1Oth 6PM 12 guage- Buckshot 680 Bore Everyone Welcome • P.EANUTS StPTIC TANK PIJMPfNG $95.00 PORTABlE TOilfT RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TO~Y Sweetheart Sale c4stome r. Ford Service tra ining preferred TRAINING •.• Thurada~F~b . 9,2008 problem 54 Quit 55 Kiddie-lit I 1I I I I __,.,..G_E,_.R,_o,....,s_l .~ I" I I I AttenUon · Melga Co. R•ldental!! Your Silverado 4WHm.ERS ing diesel techni cian s to better service o ur 36 11 is ~enerally believed that one at an ace's primary jobs is to decapitate an enemy ki ng, not just to collect spot-cards. (Should that be ~gui l lotine," given that our deck is based on French cards?) But is it always true? West leads the heart king against five spades, How should South plan the play? What would have been the result tn five diamonds d9ubled? After West's overcall, North's three-spade' jump was pre-emplive, pro'rnising fourcard S\Jpport but a weak hand. He would have cue-bid three diamonds with a stronger holding . That probably should have persuaded South to double West's five-diamond sacrifice. which wbuld net 300 (a tler North's spade-ace lead) , but cou ld trawl 500 if North led a rounded suit - a heart or a club -and South got a club ruH. South has th ree potential losers: two hearts and a club. But he might establish Qummy's heart Sl,lll before the-opponents have taken !heir club trick. or he mighl thrOw a heart loser on the club 10. However, if declarer won the first trick and returned a h'eart; he would be at the mercy of West's next play. If West led a diamond. everything would be fine ; but if he found the club shift, live spades would be dead . Then South saw,the best play. He did not kill the heart king with his ace; he let West win trick one. West switched to a club, but declarer look East's queen with h1s ace. drew trumps, and returned the club jack A moment later, South's remaining loW. heart evaporated on dummy's club 10. Declarer lost only one heart and one cll,lb. 'lllrlhrliiY: of business 52 Graduates 53 Humld~y I 446-·2282 2003 Jeep Wrangler 46,000 miles, 6 cyl. AIC , Crlu se. CD, $15,000 . (740)446·6962. Pass Pass Pass - !I:OLJTINE , SPAC..E ALL '10lJRE To Do OUR DOt NC:. ROUTINE! IS SKI>.TIN6 --..• ....-11N C.tRC.LES! Gallipolis 1996 Pontiac Sunfire . Red. tinted windows, CD player, automatic, 2 door. and 101,000 miles_ $2 ,500 or. best offer. 74Q-992-0202 · -------t-telp Wanted . 4 • AstroGraph Il" TAKE S All rebates to dealer 1911 Eastern Ave. New Bnd Used Furnaces. lnstalltltion available 1740)441-2667. 604, Jacl-son,_OH ·45640 34 35 E•st ~ Advertise in the Bulletin Board Buy Now for $14,820 $5001 Police Impounds! Large wo mens clothing, Cars from $500. For listings hOspital scrubs size 3x-4x, 800-39~ -5227 ext. 390 ~ baby · clothes & h9usehold item s 304-675·2801 Send re su me to : Deadline for a ppli cants: Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Auto, 2WD. wfoedliner. .e~~:cellent condition. Kelly Blue Book $14,600, will sell for $13,60tl. 1304)523-1179 33 The ace lets · the king live 74o-ou2-1m MUIOR HoMES . GIT-!T-DONE . All .... ·pe · s Home Repairs ·' an the vehicle, No pressure 'r Also AKC &,.. APRI sales . Cook Motors 25 yrs. Experience, • Free Estimates Aegistet;ed Siberian Husky (740)446-Q103. · stud available tor breeding. ~=---~----, '24 Eme rgency Service. [15 TRUCKS (304)675-3733 or 250 1740 707 1964 ) $ · Call . FUR SALE 1304)593-0129 Welsh Corgi pups, 8 Wks old 2 female, 1 ,.. 1 female. JET AERATION MOTORS Rapaired. New & ReOOilt.ln Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1,• 800-537-9528. insurance. $7.25/hr. Bo11: L.----~--,.1 ....,. • . am Sun: Sun. expe ri e n ce and adequate · a utomob ile P.O. Ir ~~~~s~\~ ~~~4u;o~l~~:s~ ::~r1anYZ~r~~~1i~ic~:~:~~=~ ~embroke 32 Openi~g lead: • K . r ment a l am MQn Must h ave high three v 0 Fur~iture· ANnQUFS Pass BUILDING Cinderella Strapless Style. 290 lbs. 1740)-388-7447. One . of a 'kiM from Rose HAY & tree. Size· &. Brand new . Never been worn to Prom. L,---GiliiiJtAiiiiiiiN--,...1 Reg. $444 Sell for $300 Call 1304).675-5688 to sc h ool diploma/OED. valid drive r' s license , A~ FOR S.. North West 2 • 49 Place makes ends 2 More meet unusual 25 Playing 3 Lily maid card of Aslolat 26 Navaho 4 Chow 29 Pas8 Remodeling 12004 Jeep Liberty, excellent '\ I In It I ' condition, less than 15,000 mil""-~~---., • miles, $17 ,000. Call 10 HOME .:_--'--::----:-----:-c::-:---::--c (740)446·4028. • .. ··-·ov•·•n~1 ~ New ·Furn~·1ure $450 . Ca11 81ock, br1c k, sewer p1pes, · IMJ'l(! 11:.1"1&'.. ~ " 1740)446 7444 · • 1· t 1 t Cl d · · wtnuows, In 9 s, e c. au e 95 ~-28, 350 auto T-Top, .:_____:___ _---.,----.,---- Winters, Rio Grande, OH looks and runs ellcellenl BASEMENT Thompsons Appliance & Call 740-245-512l $5000.00. 92 Corsica V-6. 4 WATERPROOFING Repair-675-7388. For sale,i ~;;,.:.::::=~0:.:."---, Unconditional lifetime guarre-conditioned automatic PEls door auto $ 1800·00 · 740 • antee. Local .relerences furh &d f· mR'-"••... 742-4011 or740-742-5009. was ers ryers, re ngerct· '''-" ~ nished . Established 1975. tors, gas and electric - - - - - - ' - - - C a l l 24. Hrs. (740) 446ranges. air conditioners, and AKC German Shep. pups Cavaliers, Sunfires, Saturns, 0870, Rogers Basement wringer washers. Will do top bloodline, ready 2·26·06 Ford, Chevy and Dodge waterproofing. repairs on major brands in $275l304)675-5724 Truck . Blazers anti Vans in shop or at your home. stock. 3 months- 3.000 mile r 14 ROBERT BISSELL COISTRICnll i·=-....,,.....----, -------- used . store, 130 B 1 11 6 p 1k W h d u avl e. ~s ers, ry-. ers. gaslelectnc ranges . 1 · al ma.tl e 5 se re nger 0 ~· r s. cou ches, dinettes~ chests, much more. (740)446-4782, Galli olis OH. Hrs. 11·3 IM· S) p ' 10 9 ,••. 5. ' J. SoUth NEW AND USED STEEL 1999 Olds Eight)'-Eight LS. • Steel BeO:ms, Pipe Rebar Well maintai ned. loadeu, dl For Concrete, Angle, newer tires, e~~:cellenl con · Ch anne, 1 F! at ear, St ee 1 r10 n, 127K miles , asking Grating For Drains, $4,000. (740)2*5934. l Driveways & Walkways. L& --------.,--~ Scrap Metals Ope~ Monday, ~002 Dodge Neon 49,PQO Tu_es~ay, Wednesday & miles, 4 cy l., auto, air, Fr1day. 8am-4:Jppm. Closed ' $3,500 OBO. (740)256· Thursd~y. Saturday & 1233 _ .. Sunday. (740)446-7300 SUPPI.JES • KQJ Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: North -South Buy or sell. Riverine . VreETARI.,.E';· Antiques, 1124 East Main · ~--ri.iiliiiiriiiiiilii-_.1 1989 Oodge Dually 2WD, on SR 124 E . Po meroy, 74o- ~ 992 2526 A M Gress Greens for sale at Cummins Turbo Diesel. New Gracious living . t and 2 bed• · uss oore, McKeen Farms, 556 batteries. Ru ns e11cel!ent Centenary Road, Ga11·1po1·IS. 133,000 . m'les $5,000. room apartments at Village • p· ked $1' b h 1 1740)446-34 13 Manor and Riverside tC , per us e or Apartments in -Middleport ..__. Pickyourown$6perbushel. ~-------From $295-$444. Call 7401999 GMC w/extended cab, 992-506 4. Equal Housing Bronco Spitfire Wood/Coal lo'aded, 305 engine, au to Opportunities Stove. Paid $1,200. Two transmissi~:m , 67,000 fniles, p ortabl~ dishwashers. 740- ,,..._ _ _ _ ___, good clean, solid truck. La rge mode~ Upstairs apt., 742-0519. excellent condition, $8,500. 2 8 r_, near 1uppers Plains, ~-------·~ (740)441·1 0l4. no pets. $425.00 plus Fire Wood for Sale · - - - - - - - " deposit 740-985-4 169 or 1304)576·2642 or cell ------~614-264-6409. (304)633-3219 3yr old "ngus bull - Sunset 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota auto--~----,..--New DE!sign 2702. $ 1,200 _ malic, 90,000 mnes, 4WD. Middlep-ort 1 and 2 Bedroom Frigidaire Freezer Upright (740)367 _7047 $8,500. (740)339-1620. furnished Apts. No Pets, 20.3 cu .ft. Frost Free 3 yrs '----'--------,..-- ------~­ deposit, and prev1ous rental old. $250 (304}67.5-7340 if 7yr old part Quarter' horse, 2001 Dodge Ram truck references. 740-992.0165. no answer please leave a part Arabian gelding. $5!)0 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, · message to a good home. (740)256- springs, camper special. 10:.. 16:.:5::2·: ..__ _ _ _ _~ ply ti res. $7,500. Call Ed Gorgeous Lavender Help Wanted Sequined . Prom Dress. Pigs Ready to Butcher. 220· <740 )36 l·062 4· an ' individual ass i s t • • 992-5682 . ·j 304 882 3017 ) - < iG.i EQua MERCliANDISE G.E. washer heavy duty $95; G.E. diyerS95: refriger· . . i . ator 2 door frost free $ 25; Maytag washer like new $165. Genes Appliances 76 Vine St. (740)446-7100 or (740)367-7886. ---- 1BR' apt. close to Holzer. Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR ,WID hOokup. Deposit/refer- RENT. Call (740j441-111 1 ence required (740)339· for application & information. 0 362 ce II num ber. ~SF( nicely tuinished apart- For l ease: 2 Floor. spamen t, quiet area. SUitable for cious, totally remodeled, .2 1 11 1 adult, private dri)leway w/carport ,' new W/D. water heater and appli(740)446-4782 . $600 th .... , ances. a man ' ""us 1ST MON. FREE RENT utilities. Downtown WITH PAID DEP NEW G II. I. S . d k . a IJXl IS. . e_ cunty an ey ELLM V' IEW depoM requored . No pelS. TOWNHOUSEIAPTS reqwred. NOW LEASING! (740)446·6882 M·F. 8:00500 2 . BOTH FLATS & Garage Apt. on Roush St. TOWNHOU SES Mason. Furni shed . AVAILABLE $325/month + utilities. $100 "ALL ELECTRIC utility/deposit Available ·ceNTRAL AC & HEAT immediately (304)n3-5054 &s3~~~~M arehouse ., ---- Irib l\1llnUANoous East • 85 • A 8 ... A J • Complete in Henderson, WV. Pre• A "' r· ownev p"" 1canes star 1ng 1 $75 & 1 1 a up a un der Warranty, also have Household Misc. Items starling at .99C · & up (304)675-7999 . · r Refe~ences OH on State Rt. 124 Pomeroy, • Garages r \Vest • 3 . QI07652 . • KJ 9 3 ... K 8 J . Q96 5 2 South • KQ7642 'I A 7 4 3 mileli west of • New Homes Appliance _w . t$1 1Di4 Auto & Truck Repair ·--ooii i i i i --,.1 . •• ' 48 TIJuana farewell 1 Haiku and sonneta 6 Duplicate 11 Serves the soup t 2 Hireling t3 Decree 14 Gold bert 15 Coil ol yarn 16 Admirer 17 Get paid 18 Brooch 19 Gel • loecl of 23 Barely North 02 ·01Hlll • A J tO 9 • 86532 ROGER HYSEll · GARAGE Gooos Apartment available now Mobile home spaces jn Riverbend Apts . New Haven Country Mobile Home Park. WV. Now accepting applica (740)385-40 19. lions lor Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom AptS _ Utilities New Doublewide Repo. included. Based on 30% of never lived in. owner fiance. adjusted Income Call on 1.3 acres . 8 miles north 1304.1882-3121 available lo r of H.o1zer Hospl-,a1 on 160· SeniOr and Disabled People. ~~sd;eodom. a- pa~~ae~t· u~eu: Phillip Alder HOUSEHOU> (740)446·4~82 . NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Twin Rivers Tower is ·accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Last Word needed to qualify 74Q-37B· provided. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required. Call 6111 1740)446-4345 afl8f 6pm. MOBILE H~m; Fl)R RENT 2 bedroom apt. WIO hookup. "---~ioiiiiiiil._.l ' Water. trash, s'ewer pd. $400. 14X70 trailer 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom apt refrig . stove, Electric heat. $300.00 a ·$325. water. sewer,. trash pd. month and $250.00 deposit. (740)367-7746- (740)367No pets. Hud approved. 7015· (740)446-4734. 740,742-2 714 2 room 'turnlshed efficiency 2 Bd. Rm . Mobile Home 1n apartment. c lean, downMiddleport. $250 a Month sta1rs, utilities paid. and $250 deposit. · Year 1740)446·1519. Lease . No Pets. and No Calls after 9:00 P.M. 740- 2bd upsta irs apt. stove, 992-5039. fridr;,e fur nished, water/trash $325/month plus paid 2 bedroom mobile home 1n deposit. Racine, $350 mo. pluS. $350 3bd house $350/month plus d9posit. years lease , no deposit (740)446-7620 or pets. no calls after 9pm, (740)441-9872. 1740)992-5039 www.mydailysentinel .com Good to the Bedroom House, 2 bedroom Apt available jn Modern 1 b(ldroom apt. Deluxe Kitchen Appliances Syracuse . $200 deposit 1740)446-0390. Furnished. 5475.00 per $350 per month rent. Rent Month, $475.00 Security includes water, sewer, trash. Nice one BR unfurnished Deposit Lease Aequ1red. No pets. Sufficient income apartment. Range & refrig. Two 740.992-5421 . .Wednesday, February 8, 2006 ALLEVOOP 985·3301 ••• : • SO ASK~ Lf>W-<tR mJG IS IF 11-\IS · GXD Rl< Y. .. -. , :r '+11>.'5 <l\l'5i WA'li-11 \-IS l\1~ \1~5 tmus "1l1c can be changed, just read the biography of a WELL KNOWN person." ARLO & JANIS , ~U~I: C) SOUP TO NUTZ �• Page B6 • The Daily ~ti?el www.mydailysentinel.com · Wednesday,Febru~try NFL defends Supe~ Bowl officiating BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PR ESS people hut. to me. it was as well." more important tbat I was The questionable calls: home with my boys:· Replays on the oftenTwo-time M VP Terry sive interference call showed Bradshaw and Miami 's Jake that Jack son' s arms made Scott were the · only other contact with Pittsburgh 's MVP' s who didn't attend. Chri s Hope and that they sepBradshaw reportedly want to arated afterward. Under the be with hi s family, and Scott rules. pass interference took was traveling in Australia. · pl ace bu.t sometimes the call The officiatin g. though. isn' t made. · has been:a the major topic.of - The first TD of the di scuss ion since Sunday game scored on a third-down night. Right after the game, .rollout by Steelers quarterSeahaw ks coach Mike back Ben Roethlisberger late Holmgren suggesied that a in the first half. first-quarter offensive inter- Roethlisberger appeared to ference call on the come down short of the goal Seahawks' Darrell Jackson, line, but it was unclear on 1 · whet her he had gotten negming what wou ld· have repay been the game's first touch- the ball to the line before should have going down . Referee Bt'II 'down, probably been "a no call." Leavy upheld · the call Holmgren, a former chair- because , there was not · man of the NFL's rule-maR- enough· incontrove. rtible evii'ng competition committee, dence to overturn it. fuel ed the debate Monday - Holding call on Sean during a rally for the Locklear in the fourth : Seahawk s at Qwest Field Locklear 's penalty erased an w·JJ.•PIJ l1c said.. "We knew it · 18-.yard completion · fro,m was going to be tough going Matt Hasselbeck to Jerramy up against the Pitts burgh Stevens to the Pittsburgh I Steelers. I didn ' t know we that would have put the were going to have' to play Seahawks in position to go the guys in the striped shirts ahead 17-14 with arou nd 12 1 The NFL defended the offidating in the Super Bowl , and Joe Montana defended himself. Two days after the Steelers beat the Seahawks 2 1 -~0 in the NFL tit le game. the league said Tuesday that the game was "properl y officiated." "Including, as in most NFL games. some tight plays that produced disagreement about the . calls made by the offi cials," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said in a statemen t. Meanwhile, three -time Super Bowl· MVP Montana denied re33rts he had asked for $l00. 0 10 appear with other past MVPs at pre-game ceremonies. He left Detroit on frid ay, and returned home t" att~nd .hi s sons' weekend basketball games. "I had told the m both (sons) that I'd be there for their ganies a1i d that we 'd watch the Super Bowl together," Montana said in an interview with ESPN . Later, Montana added, "The Super Bowl is important to a lot of - minutes left. It was a close call that was .difficult to see on replay. - One call that - clearly appeared erroneous came after that penalty, when Hasselbeck threw an interception to Pittsburgh's Ike Taylor, then made the tackle but was called for a block below the waist, giving the Steelers an · extra 15 yards. . They scored soon afterward, on a pass from Antwaan Randle El to Hines Ward. Replay s showed Hassel beck never made contact with the player he was supposed to have hit illegally, instead · · ht to or. ay 1or to gmng stratg make the tackle. Th ~ super Bow 1 crew headed by Leavy. was compfised of officials who grad.. ed out best at each postt1on during the regular season. The NFL invited all paSt Super Bowl MVPs, and gave them two fi rst-class pl ane tickets to Detroit as well as $ 1,000 in ·spending money. They also were free to accept appearance fees at other events associated with the ~ uper Bowl. . . Robertson .trophy to be displayed at Conseco . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Oscar Robertson firs t hit the national stage as a do-everything guard for the University of Cincinnati , but before that. he was filling gyms as a high school player in Indianapolis. Because hi s first steps toward stardom were taken .in Indi ana. the : un ited S tates Basketball Writers Association announced Tuesday that the Oscar Robertson Trophy for the college player of the year · will be permanently di sat Consi!CO played Fieldhouse in downtown ln<lianapolis. Robertson led Crispus Attu'cks High to Indiana state ' titles in 1955 and 1956. mak- ''This is the cradl e of basketing· it the first all -blac k ball ." school to win a champiIndiana University 's 1976 and 1981 national champion.Shl·p . He won th e first two onship teams also will be awards from the association honored at the March 3 1 in 1959 and 1960. It was e.vent, which will be open to named for him in 1998. He the public . Robert son will present it to .this sea- upstaged Indi ana's represenson 's win ner at · a breakfast tatives at Tuesday 's press March 31 at Consec'u before conference , but "they didn ' t the Final Four. . mind. Robertson played in 11 Although Robe'rtson was born in Te nnessee and li ves NBA AII-S'tar games and led in Cincin nati, lie beli eves the Milwaukee Bucks to a the trophy belongs in ·championship in 1971. He is Indiana. the only player in NBA his"You look all · around the · tory to average a triple-doucountry at New York players ble for a season. . and Kentucky and Quinn Buckner, a star for California: but thi s is where the 1976 Indiana team, said baske tball started." he said . . Robertson was a great all- . around player who em bodied the same team-first aliitude the Hoosiers used in their unbeaten run. "Oscar Robertson, when I was growing up, was the player everybody wanted to be like," Buckner said. · Ray Tolbert, a member of the 198 1 tea m, thanked Robertson · for helpin g to pave the. way for black players and said the honor was deserved: "You go out to L.A ., you see a statue of Magic Johnson. You go to Chicago, you see a statue of M1chael Jordan," Tolbert said. "But before Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson, it was Oscar Robertson. " Browns QB Dilferhas.successful knee surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Browns quarterback Trent Dilfer on Tuesday had surgery on his right knee to correct a torn. tendon. Team physician Anthony Miniaci used a scope at the Cle.veland Clinic to repair a partial tear of the patella ten- ·don. Dilfer, 33, is expected to be ready for the 2006 season. the team said . ·'This ·'pas! season I had some problems wit h my · knee throughout the year, so we felt it was best to have the procedure and clean up the knee duri ng the offsea- son," Dilfer said in a statement. · Dilfer, an 11 -year veteran , si'g ned a fo ur-year deal with, the Browns last year after sti nts with the Baltimore Ravens ahd Seattle Seahawks. He went 4-7 as a Browns starter before losing the job ·to rookie Charlie Frye .. Coach Romeo Crennel has said there will be an open competition for the starting job next season l:)etween Dilfer and Frye, who went 23 as a starter after taking over. James opts ~or skiJJs competition, not dunk contest NEW' YORK (AP) is a twoLeBron James wi ll try and round timed dethrone defending champi obs t ac l e on Steve Nas h at the NBA course , conskills challenge during All sis ting of Star weekend. dribb li ng , James and .last year ' s pass ing and MVP will join Miami Heat shooting staguard Dwyane Wade and tions. New Orleans rook ie .Chris James, the Paul in the contest on Feb . y oun g e s t James I 8, the night before the Allplayer in Star game . NBA history The challenge, which to re ac h 5.000 points (21 debuted in 2003 in Atlanta, years. 22 day s on Jan. ·21, Southern from PageBl Southern led 50-36, then a solid effort pushed Southern .to a 56-38 ~dvantage before OVC made one final run . Coughenour fueled the comeback with a pair of threes and a deuce, but the run was too little, too late for the Defenders and Southern alo ng with Coach Richard Stephens picked up the nice 2006). opted to enter the ski lls challenge instead of the dunk contest. l'he Cavaliers star has seven career triple-doubles. Nash, a four-time All-Star from the Su ns. leads the league in assists with 11 .1 per game . James will makes hi s second straight All-Star· appearance . He is averaging 30.9 points, 6.5 assists and 6.9 rebounds. Paul has been Western Conference rookie of the month three times. He leads all rookies in points (16.3 ppg), assists (7 .8 apg) and steals (2 .2 spg). Wade. who will start ·with Jam es for the Eastern Confere nce, is averag ing 27 .0 points, 6.9 assists and 2.0 steals. · . Nash won the contest last season, co mpleiing · the course nearly 12 seconds faster than Denver 's Earl Boyki ns. - tjOVS BASKETBALL . White House offers select lawmakers details · on eavesdropping, A2 (Golden). GtBLS BASKETBALL RAVENSWOOD 64, POINT PLEASANT 49 MEIGS 39, WAHAM.( 24 WAHAMA (8-9) . Amber Tully 0 1·2 1, Airel Derifield 1 2-3 5, Jessica Hoffman oo-o 0, KelthAnn Sayre 2 5·6 1O, Mary Kebler 0 0·0 0, Beth Keyes 2 · 2·5 6, Kayanna Sayre 1 0·1 2. Totals: 6-47 1G-H 24. , MEIGS (5-14) Cayla Lee 1 0·0 2, Meghan Clelland 2 2-5 6, Calia Wolfe 5 7-17 H , Tawsha Neha 0 o-0 o, Amber Burton 1 2·4 4, Amy Barr 1 0·1 2, Lesley Preece 0 2·4 2, BrfllllnV Preast 0 0-0 O, Whitney Smi~h 1 0-2 ~· Melissa Grueser 1 2·3.4. Totals : 12· 42 t~ 35 39 ' Waham~ 6 5 3 10 24 ,:: Meigs 10 8 5 16 S9 r 3-point goals-W 2-15 (Ke . Sa~. Deri"lield), M 0·7 (none). Total rebounds-:W 30 (Ke. Sayte 10) , M 44 (Preace 13). Offensive· rebounds-W 12 (Ke. Sayre '4 , Ka . Sayre 4) , M 16 (Preece 8). Assisls- W 1 (Derilield ), M 5 (C lelland 2, Barr 2). Steats-W 5 (Ka. Sayre 2), M 7 (Wolfe Biocks-W 5 (Ke. Sayre 3), M 2· (Burton. Grueser). Turnovers-W 10, M 10. Team louls-W 27 , M 17. " Ohio High School Boya Bllkeiball,, RAVENSWOOP (18-0) Kirk Ritchie 2 0-1 4, Andrew Benford a 3-4 3, Anthony Sayre 12 9-10 33. Dusty Mullins 6 3·7 14, Ben Wise 3 0-0 9, Travis Ritchie o 0-0 o, Ben Miller a 1-4 1, Ell Stagg 0 ().() 0, Matt Delong 0 0-0 0, Alex COle 0 o-o O, Jordan Seabolt 0 0-0 0, . Shima Lathey 0 ().{) 0. Tolals- 23 16·26 64. I , POINT. PLEASANT (2-17) ' ' Stephen WalKer 2 0-0 4, Will Slone 0 4-4 4, Jay Ellis 2 0-2 4, Kenny Du(ham 0 0-0 0, Nathan Rimmey 2 2·2 7, Lasse Bartels 0 0-0 0. Jasti Stover 4 1-2 9, Steven Perr'y 0 0-D 0 , Stephen Browning 0 0·0 0, Bobby Erren 10 i -5 21 . Totals-.20 8-1 5.49. Ravenswood 9 15 14 11 - 64 PolntPieaaant 17 18 11 18 - 49 3-Poini Goals-Ravenswood 4 (Wise 3). Point 1 (R fmmey). Fouled - OUt- Ravenswood 1 (Ritchie), Point 2 (Walker, Errett). _AebOunds-f;lavenswood 20 (Sayre 10}, Point 27 (Stover 11). AssistsRavenswood 14 (Ritchie 9) , Point 9 (Slone 'l- 4). Steals-Ravenswood 14 (Mullins 5), Point 14 (Stover 5). Blocks-Ravenswood 2 (Sayre '2), Point (none). Team Fouls- .. Ravenswood 14, Point 21 . BUFFALO 109, HANNAN 58 HANNAN (8.a) Kevin Blake 1 2-2 4, Ryan Canterburry 10 5-5 25, Aaron Payne I 0·0 2, Joe Kinnard 3 2-2 9, Wes Gue 6 3·3 14, Jared Taylor 1 0·0 2. PatricK Flora 1 0-0 2. Totals- 23 11 - Tu esday's Results ~ Beverly Ft. Frye 68, Old Washington . Buckeye Trail-40 Bloom-Carroll 72, Circleville Logan E!rh Hillsboro 41 , London 40 Lakewood 63, Maple Hts. 52 Lancaster 66. Upper ArlingtOn 58 Lancaster Fairfield Union 62, Ashville Teays Vall ey 54 ' Lancaster Fisher Cath. 56 . Cols. Harvest Prep 53 LEibanon so. Middletown Fenwick 28, Libe rty Christian 69, Musk1ngum ChriStian 24 Lic king 'county C h.ristian 72 , Madison Christ ian 60 .Medina Highland 70, Lodi Cloverleaf 53 Milford Center Fai rban~s 56. Lima Tempte Ctvistian 44 · Mogadore Christian 72, Kingsway Chris tian 56 Monroe 8 1". Greenville 73 N. R'idgeville _N . Royalton 44 59 N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 79, N. Eaton Chnstian Comm. 51 Napoleon 57 . Bryan 55 Solon 71 , Mayfield Village Mayfield 34 Spring . N. 57, Wilmington 48 Spnng . Shawnee 63, Cedaryille 6 1 SpringbOro 71, W. Carrolhon 61 St. Paris Graham 47. Bellefontaine 31 Stow-Mu nroe Falls 6 1, Hudson 44 Sugarcreek Garaway 43, Newcomerstown 49 Xenia 84, Fairborn 56 Zane~Vi lle 73, Logan 46 (Dibe nedetto), Eastern 2 (Owen 2) . Fouls - Ale)( 19, Eastern 15. Turnovers - AleK 14, Eastern 20. GALLIA ACADEMY 62, ATHENS 43 . ATHENS (2·17, 0-9 SEOAL) Corey Poches 0 0-0 0, Derrick Walton 0 0. . 9 o, Robert Elmore 7 0-3 18, Jason Riggs o 1-2 1, Brad Bentley 1 4-6·6, Kyle Kruniel 0 0-D 0, Alan Still 4 2·8 10, Tom Simpson 0 0-1 o, Steve Eberts 1 t-2 3, K,urt Roberts 2 1·2 5. Totals ~ 5-48 9-24 43 . · GALLIA ACADEMY (9-8, 54 SEOAL) Chris McCoy 0 O·O O, Travus Stoul3 0·0 6, Chris Miller 1 1-2 3, Shawn T.tiompson 7 O· 0 14. Jell Golden 3 5· 7 12. Jayme Haggerty 1 0·0 2, Brad Caudill 4 0-0 8, · Alex Kyger 0 3-6 3, Shaphen Robinson 5 2-4 12, David Rumley 1 0-0 2. Totals 25·52 11·19 62. Athens 6 17 7 13 43 Gallla 15 16 15 16 62 3-Point Goals- Athe~ s 4 (Elmore 4). GA 1 Comics Dear Abby i purchase ' PONDEROSA PbNDEROSA - 8TEAKHOU•Il - 0 - •TaAKHOU••- 1Ya:IO let <lilY siJe liMY can((l! tle U3t!O 1ncombm.a- : IJ!IIid lor any SIZe l8tY CMoot tie LJW tn cont1t111· wfttl any ather r;ooiJQ'1 ; discoonT y promobonal 1tloo Wrlfl My 011'Er COUOOI_I . dti:ru1l or ~orT1tltlon!l ' 1ofler Ta:c II)! inclucieO Valkl at Pllf1K: IP3tH1Q Steal< · 1 o+Jer lllJII'()llnckJoed Valil:l 3t PMtr.:tpafing S1eak· :bon ·-----PoNriE-Rosl\ ___ _ 1OOJse5 BROOKMAR, INC. . . . . _,...._....,....,.._,_....., onme~qm M 0212SIOO • r IVJ.ISeS Oll&r exl)!res 0~128106 STEAKHOUSE -·-.....,....:......-..~....,, 215 Upper Ri\ler Rd, Gallipolis 4 17 Grand Park DrM! . V16Ma. WoJ 261 05 . · (740) 446-1101 www.ponderosasteakhouses.com Iii Pnc.s •flY LIM~ !rflt 111 ~ s ~ 1'1-rltto )'l t'lf ~ 2006 ~ Sltlid"ontt Gorrc.env l P ' ------ --- · --- - -· - ·- - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - -- - 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Bs A3 Obituaries A4 As Places to go B6 Editorials jn the affected water districts only. ·www.c8healtllproject.org WEATHER Calendars . Classifieds Kid's Buffet ' Free Beverage ggt~: Ages with any . . 4 -12 entree 3 & u nder Free purchase .at U m rt 2 per adult m eal regular priCe '"'""m.•d.oil)"'"tilll·L•·•"" morning on State Route 7 near Chester. It remains unclear whether these inciden ts .involve the same person or two separate peopl e. The Chester incident is also being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Oftice. Proffitt said the 18-yearoid female victim who was traveling alone wished to remain anonymous but described the· suspect as driving a vehicle with a flashing light bar similar to that of a police cruiser and wearing a green jacket. Upon approaching the female's vei:Jicle he then ·asked to see her driver's . license with profane and whar Proffitt called "vulgar" language that continued throughout the traffic stop. The female then ·said the suspect asked her to get out license of an a(lult, male dri of her veh icle, had her face ver who was carp9oling with her trunk and then frisked he r coworkers. · with an open hand. The male driver got out nl The suspect insi sted the his .vehicle to retreive hi ~ female remain facing forward 'li cense and observed 'the susso she did not get a good look pect was driving .a light blue at him. The suspect eventual- sedan with two antennas on ly let the female go on her it, one on the top of the car. way, without a citation, but one on the rear bumper. The said he would c'ontinue to su spect also had a red, osci l-. keep his eyes on her accord- lating light in his vehicle's ing to Proffitt. . dash that he used to pull the Proffitt said the other inci- driver over. · dent happened short ly after The male dri .ver said that 5 a.m. thi s Saturday outside while the suspect was standof Chesier near· Shade River ing alongside . him. the susAg Service . . pect' s vehicle rol led out of This incident involved gear and st~uck the male vicanother traffic stop where a tim 's veh icle. ' suspect presenting himself as At'thi s point one of the pasan officer pulled . over a sengers in the male vi ctim's motorist and began shouting car got out of the vehi~ l e profanities. · The suspect which may have caused the asked for the operator's suspect to flee. Home for released felollS planned in Columbia Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valle y Publishing Co. With Valentine's Day less • than a week away sweethearts everywhere are getting ready to remind the ones they love just how much they love them with chocolates, teddy bears , flowers and yes, cards. Here , pictured below, JoAnn Hayes (center) helps her grandch ildren Emm.ah. and Griffin Buck create valentines for the special people in their lives. Pictured at right, grandmother Debbie Finlaw also gives her grandson Lucas Finlaw some guidance on where to glue the hearts on his valentine for his older sister. The grandmothers and their grandchildren created their vall!ntine cards after Spring Story Time at the Pomeroy Ubrary as part of their craft project. Each week a differrary housing fac ility for ent craft project follows story time at 2 p.m. on Mondays felony offenders. The Bureau provides · monitoring and at the Racine Library; 2:30 funding for such facilities. p.m. , on Tuesdays at the while the Ohio Adult Parole Eastern Library; 2 p.m . on Authority supervises offend- · Wednesdays at the Pomeroy ers housed in them . Library ; 2 p.m. on Thursdays The contract is expected to at the Middleport Library. be approved on Thursday, ' Beth Serpnt/ pho1oa Janes said. The facility will operate from the abandoned SOCCO office complex on Ohio 689 near Point Rock, which has sat empty since the coal mines closed in 1999. Last year, Varney proposed using the Veterans Memorial Hospital building for the fac ility. He abandoned his plans to locate ·the housing facility in the hospital building after public opposition arose from Pomeroy residents. . Janes said the facility will primarily house felons from Meigs County who have been released from . Ohio correctional facilities and would otherwi &e be homeless . The program which funds the facilities is designed to provide newly-released offenders with housing and job opportunities. Those placed in the facility will have already . completed prison programs, a halfway house experienc~ or other programs BY BRIAN • t ~ G·==<:":'tW CZ:--~·; .· · s\ t c-- C::UC e · ~6 ,.:.::::ap;;.L..::::t c::::::=.~~=:::::lll;;;;;:iiiiii::;: r---- --------,r - -- -~--- -=--'" .a. r------.!...---....:..-., ·II L1jlf!~Aa9nfT IIII $2 -00 Off/ Two Adu l ts L1jlfl:~Aa9ntT $ 2 .00 Off/T \N O Adu l t s IIII oft,ft\l\Aof:ti1\T II $4. 00 o n -rwo Arlult <> ---------------------------------r------------,r------------,r------------, Iofm.JAAaRft\-r 11s8U.\\i'A ~JitJeTII sRt1.\t'i~ &J;l rl I II II I ------------ -----------L. l. : nn• •th..·~· · nohll "'l" _,, , , ,,: ,.., , , t kl $4-00 Off/Tw o L. C •"'"' ' ' I"Ot" .d llllh!tl<"· " ,. Adults •n.• •I .JL. .J L. , '"I , ·, J.. REED POMEROY - The race . for Meigs County Audit,or may shape up to be the most contested race in the May Republican primary. Rita Smith . Director of the · Meig s County Board · of ·Elections, said Wednesday four candidates have picked up petition s for the auditor race in the Republican primary. Carla Shuler of Long Bottom has filed her petition for the race, and three others have picked up petitions for circulation . Auditor Nancy Parker Grue ser announced earlier this year that she would not seek re,election to the post. She has been County Auditor since she was appointed to the post in 1993. Smith said Meigs County Commi ss ioner Mick Davenport and another Democrat are circulating petitions for that post. along with a potential Republican candidate. The deadline for candidate s to' file for their respective prima ries is Feb. 16. Petition s will be certified by the election ' board ot\ - f'eb. 21 . Write-ins can file as candi dates in the pri mary until March 13. Th i., )ear·, elect ion is expected tn draw attention b e cau ' ~ of >tatewide and di stric1 race>. ncl uding those of Gn 1W nor. Att orney General. Audit or of State, Trea, urer of Stat e. and Supre me Cn urt Ju stice . CJndid <ites ' for St ate Represe nt ati1e will also be on the ballot. · · The term of Common Pleas Cou rt Judge is also up for ek(' tion · ,thi, ye ar. The ( ,lunty Cllurt Judge po>ition will abo be li ll ~d . but not unt il the "'Ln·ember ge neral · elect ion . Mcmhe·r, of th ~ Mei gs Coun t\ D ~mocra t ic and Republica n Ce ntral . Cum mi itec' will abo be elect eL] in MaY from eac h l'ntin g prect nct -tn the county Please see Home, AS ~·· Please see Pollee. AS BREED@MYEJAILYSEN TI NEL.COM - ., The male dri ve r described the suspe.: t a> ha ving a mili · tary s1yle haircut with light hair and wearin g a black trench coat. Both the male and female victims in these cases say the suspect is in his earl y to late twe ntie s and uses vul gar language. "I don ' t believe it 's a police· offi cer." Proffitt said of the suspect( sl. "We don't know for sure if the two incidents are connected bu t it sounds like it." Proftitt has also been in contact with law enforcement in Mason County, W.Va. to make them aware of the incidents. , . Proffitt al so want s the public to be aware of the recent incidents and to use caution, Four considering run for Meigs County Auditor ' • U.S, officials reported ·in contact with insurgent figures; 3 more Americans die. See Page A2 . ·• Holzer observes Wear Red Day. · See Page A3 • Arbors resident to celebrate 103rd ,birthday. ·By BRIAN J. REED . See Page A3 BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Local Briefs. POl NT ROCK - A Gallia See Page AS County man is expected to • Flu season is with us. open a hou sing facility' for sex offenders and other See Page AS f~lons at the former Southern • Transfers posted. Ohio Coal Co. offices in See Page AS . Columbia Township. Linda Janes, chtef of the· • Top loser honored. ·ohio Bureau of Community See Page AS Sanctions, said W~dne sday • Radiation oncologist the agency is expected to approve a contract with Bill joins cancer care center. Varney for a 20-bed tempoSee Page A6 . 2 SECTIONS - ' For more Information. please visit INSIDE INDEX • NEW Lime Buttered Grilled Shrimp • • Beer Battered Shrimp • Fried Shrimp • · • Coconut Shrimp • NEW Italian Stuffed S~ritnp • POMEROY: Shortly last after midnight Wednesday an 18-year old Pomeroy woman was fo llowed across the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge by a person she believed was a law enforcement officer who then proceeded to pull the young woman over for a traffic stop onto State Route 833 near the new bridge's Pomeroy approach, only it appears now that the officer was not legitimate. · The theory that the officer was an imposto r comes from Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt who is investigat ing the case as well as a simil ar incident that occurred this past Saturday . Details on Page A6 r----------------------r----------------------· l 800 551 7658 . 1·304·8654205 Page AS • Samuel Anderson, Jr., 43 • Richard Waiters, 87 q.eJ,., 10 - 14 i ~I . OBITUARIES eeklnde Vuientine,<! :t>u-tt "ttlletlllllllttrrl••• 1HIS c~~~H ' ""·· ~~ ......... ~ ovcs • Con<1Jctro oy !JY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM • Cavs survive tangle with TimbeiWoives. See,Page 81 25 41· Alexander · 18 8 14 21 61 41 · Eastern 9 14 10 8 3-Point Goals- Alex 6· 14 . .(Kirkendall 3. Skidmore 2, Hedrick) , Eastern 2·12 (Cozart 2). Fou led Out-non e Rebounds-Alex 30 {Malesko 8). Eastern 31 (Rawson 9) . Assists-Alex 7, Eastern 4. Stea ls-Alex 5 (Skidmore '2), · Eastern 4 (Four tied wf 1). Blocks-:Aiex - 1 Tl IIIRSDAY. FEIIIH IARY <J , :.!noll Law enforcement investigating possible police impersonator(s) SPORTS Fttch 30 Before C8 HEALTH PROJEO • Pick one up today at a senior · center, library, or PAR MAR Store r,o CENTS • Vol.;;;;, No.1:.!.') Ca rdington-Lincoln 44, Ma'n sfield St. Peter1s 37 Cen terburg 59, Mansfield Temple Christfa n · o. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BuCyrus 72, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 45 BucyrUs Wynlord 64, Mt . Blanchard Riverdale 63, OT Byesville Meadowbrook 64, · Whe~llnQ (W.Va.) Linsley 45 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 50~ Barnesville 30 Can . GlenOak 62 , Un1ontown Lake 51 C~n . McKinley 97, Youngs. Austintown~ Cen terville eo·, Day. Belmont 58 Chagrin Falls 56, Kirtland 49 Chardon NDCL 61, Cle. Cen. Cath. 49 Ch8sapeake 82. Proctorville Fairland 29 Chesterland W. Geauga 53, Hunting Valley University 50 Chillicothe 69, Grove City 59 Circleville 56. Cana l Winchester 54 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 45, Washington CH. 44 Clayton Northmont 59. New Carlisle Tecumseh 47 Copley 81 , Wadsworth 56 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 65, Can. Timken 48 Day. Christian 59, Middletown Christian 51 Day. Dunbar 102 , Day. Meadowdale 66 Day. Jefferson 59, Day. Miami' Valley 40 Day. Oakwood 64, Brookville 40 16 137 12 - 46 3-Point Goals- Southerr) 3 (Johnson, Day. Stebbins 51, Miamisburg 46 . DeGraff Alverside 80, Marion Cath . 45 ~ape, Counts), QVCS 5 (Coughenour 4, Carr). Delaware 70, Marysville 68 Delaware Christian 50, Northside Christian ALEXANDER 81, EASTERN 41 48 ALEXANDER (15·3) Dover 63, New Conco rd John Glenn 44 Nick Malesko 0 2·2 2, Rylan Kirkenc:talt 7 0- Doylestown Chippewa 64 . Norton 60 0 17, Zach Hedrick 1 3·4 6, Daniel Dublin Coffman 39 , Westerville N . 35Skidmore 7 5·8 21, Ryan ThOmas 3 2-2 8, Dublin Je ro me 36 , Powe ll O!entangy Shawn Howson 1 o-o 2. Mike Bolin 0 0-0 Liberty 32 Matt Oemosky 0 0·0 O, Seth Fowler 0 0·0 Duplin Scioto 57, Pickerington Cent. 44 · 0, Brian Lawson 0 1·2 1, Seth Shull 0 0·0 E. Can . 57, Bowerston Conation Valley 54 0, Burt Wilson 0 2· 2 2. Michael Fostoria 55, Shelby 53 Dibenedetto 1 0·0 2. Totals 20·53 15·20 Franklin 58, Carlisle 56 61 . Garfield i-Hs. Trinity 66 , ElyfiB Cath . 58 EASTERN (1D-7) Gates Mills Hawken 58. HudsonWRA 54 Josh Collins 0 o-o 0, Bf"yce Honaker 4 2-5 Grandview 70, Baltimore Liberty Union 35 10, Nathan Cozart4 0·0 10, Alex McGrath Green 57 , Richfield Revere 50 2 3·4 7, Daniel Buckley 0 0-0 0, Michael Greenfield McClain 72, Wash1ngton C.H. Owen 1 0-2 2. Marcus Guess 1 3-5 5. Kyle Miami Trace 55 · Rawson 1 o-1 2, Derek .Roush 1 3·6 5, · Hanoverton Unite:d 58, Columbiana Alex Burroughs 0 0·0 0. Totals 14-51 11 ·23 Crestview 52 · Psychologists from across country support Strickland, A6 · .. • 68. 30T 11 58. BUFFALO (16-1) Justin RayneS 4 o-o 9, Josh G ilChrist 0 1· 1 1, Adam Scott 9 2·4 21, Chad Slots 1 0·0 2, Dave ParKer 3 0-0 9, David Robinson 9 5-1o 23 , Nick Harris 4 0·0 8, BrocK Duncan · 3 2·2 10, Shane ·Harrison 1 0·0 2, Justin Whittington 101 -1 22, Brad Lyons 1 0·0 2. Totals-4511·18109 . Hannan 16 18 13 11 58 Buffalo 33 24 27 25 109 3-Point Goals- Hannan 1 (Kinnard ), Buffalo 8 (Parker 3). · SOUTltERN 63, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 46 SOUTHERN (3-15) Kreig Kleski 0 0·0 0. Patrick Johnson 5 0· 2 13, Zlacob Hunter 1 0·0 2 , Josh Pape 3 0· o 7, Wes Riffle 2 4-4 8, Corb i~ Sellers 6 0· 012, Bryan Harris 0 0-D 0, Brad Crouch 3 0-D 6 . Weston Counts 3 0·0 7, Jesse McKnight 4 0-0 8 . Totals 27 4·6 63 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (4·16) Bran'd on Coughe'ho ur 5 1·3 15, M ichael Wili'iams 2 0·0 4, ,Nathan Brown 0 0-0 0, Zach Carr 2 D-0 5, lack Weber 5 3·3 13, Henry Patrick 0 0·0 0, Richard McCreedy 0 0·0 0, Luke Swinfi!y 1 0-0 2, Luke Stinson 1 3·4 5. Drew Scouten 1 0·2 2. Totals 18 712 46. Southern 18 141 8 13 63 Win . South ern hi t 27- of- 44 overall, · hittin g 24- of-36 two 's, 3-of-8 three· s. and 4of-6 at· the lin e. Southern · had 3 1 rebounds (Crouch 7, Sellers 7 ), 16 ass i>ts (Crou ch 7) , seve n stea l' (Crouch 3, Pape 2). 13 turnovers and 14 fouh . OVC hit 18-of-64 ove rall. hittin g 13-of-43 two ·s. 5of-21 three's, and 7-of- 12 at th e lin e. The Defe nders had 29 rebound' (Weber 7. Scouten 7. Stinson 7). fi ve assis ts. two ' teills and seve n foul, . The re was ·no re>c rvc game . Southe rn hosb Waterfo rd for Seni o r ni ght on Frida y, 2006 HS Basketball Scoreboard 1 . 8, . I 20", OFF , • .JL.' ·''' ·· .J L. . 20 " , OFF . J I ~ - ----------~ � 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 8, 2006 hayman walters