http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/23426a3a0690edc03d7375cdfcb32387.pdf 517b530e6f19d3cf44be30055e7c7546 PDF Text Text - Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' I _______ ·- --- - - ________..,... . - Holiday Coloring Book inside today's Sentinel Tuesday, December 12, 2006 Advertisers visit Gizmosads.com and see how we can work for you ! Sponsored by: jfisiJ er . .:lfunerul j!)omr • Gizmos Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 ( I '\ I S • \ 'ol. .) h, '\". q \\ I ll '\ I S ll \' . Ill I I \1111· I{ 1; 1, 1 '""' "' Hl.n I"''"',"' 1 , , ,·, C!O oh . Middleport seeks brownfield funds for Park Street site SPORTS CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATOH . . . Hopper dispensing valve timed with wheel assembly ----.~~... IIIIOSIIS.COI WEM: J. REED ·aREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will pursue state funding for the redevelopment' of the Park Street sl:hool site, but must sell the property for devel· opment in order to qualify. Meeting Monday night, village council authorized Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley . Regional Development District to apply on the village's behalf 0 0 Ornament dis1pen1sir)~ holes ADVERTISERS VISIT: BY BRIAN • Southam drops heartbreaker to South Gallia. See PageB1 Why can't a reindeer do ·this job? '10 ~ In tbilllpllCe call . The Daily Sentinel 360"spool for even lights for Phase I funding through the . Ohio Department of Development's Clean Ohio fund. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village has a potential buyer for the site if it can be cleaned up; and said the village could use proceeds from the sale to relo-, cate the street and public works departments to a new facility near the village water hauling area. The school, closed for decades, sits adjacent to the village garage. It has been used by fhe village as astorage facility, but has been · deemed unsafe to occupy. The village also believes fhe soil on the site has been contaminated with oil and -oilier materials , which would qualify it as a brownfield. Melissa Zoller of Buckeye Hills outlined requirements under the Clean Ohio program, which makes fundmg available to identify and revitalize brownfJeld sites. The vii· lage applied for funding environmental engineering another time, but the appli- firm. The second phase cation filed by Floyd makes funds available for a Browne Group, the village's search for hazardous or conformer engineering firm, taminant 111aterials, and the did not identify its use as a third phase, which · would village garage facility, require a match, involves Zoller said. removal and replacement of The program includes contaminated soil and three phases for revitaliza- demolition 'of buildings . tion of a brownfield site. In other business, council The first phase, for which approved a $25,000 conthe village could receive up tract with the engineering to $8,000 in grant funding , firm URS for development would involve a history of the use of the property by an Ple•se see Funds, A5 Truck stolen in Portland used in Athens theft _.. .................. . . ~2155 m. underlllll this Modern convenience with traditional charm! Simply mount your tree to the center axisG);flll the hopper with G&G brand super stick ornaments@, attach.lights@ and ·garlands@from wrap around spools, and off you go ,! by the time you get home you'll .flave a fully decorated tree •. . Baffle panels · redistribute ornaments that fail to:catch on first pass BY BRIAN 0BITUARIFS LESSON 023 Page AS • Jill Johnson, 44 HAIR 'INSIDE"""'"' ' .. ·~tocatModem Woodmen reach out to rieedy. See Page A3 · • Felman rebirth marries Christmas for workers. I'' ' 'See Page AS . If you have a clear understanding of the hair on your character, as three dimensional, adding it to the turned views is easy. · Keep in mind you are seeing parts of the head that were hidden in the staight on view. Don't be afraid to add the hair hidden by the ears. Charlene Hoatllchfphotos Rosanna Manley presents "The Mitten" for the story hour for Head Start Chiidren wearing ihe colorful scarves crocheted or knitted by senior citizens at a party hosted by Peop :es Bank. Christmas is ... remembering others BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Of course there are many other hair styles, and some Can you help Gadget find the cheese, : two flags and her glassses ? • are more difficultly seen as 3D. The more you can · break it into the easier it will be. Whe'n the crank is turned will the sign move left@or right@? • Dave's American Grill now open for business. See Page A6 WEATHER o.tallo ••• u now that's the christmas spirit Each column, and square must use #s 1,7,4,& 2,plus the 'ldiabonals must add up to the #'s shown.(diagonals can repeat ~ooe •• eoa®oao .• oe •o~ {!lfSlOO®·~ OOOfSl ®0 0~~~· D ®oe su• ®oe a~o~u•~ • on POCe A6 happy holidays to all ! POMEROY - 'Tis the season to be giving and again this year the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is in the business· of remembering others - not just the elderly, but those many years younger. Following a tradition of several Years, 20 seniors citizens, assisted by a few others, got their needles and yam out to knit or crochet 285 scarves for pre-schoolers enrolled 'in the Meigs County Head Start Program . Their creations came in vivid and pastel colors, in . stripes and solids, others in unusual design, some with fringe and others without. Each child received a scarf of choice. Any remaining will be di stributed through other programs. Last week Peoples . Bank Plene see Christmas. AS INDEX Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports • Weather B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio Volley Puhtishi113 Co. • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM RACINE Ohio Department of Natural Resources Environmental Specialist Scott Stillier confirmed a coal mining permit filed with his agency by Gatling Ohio Mining, LLC is for "room and pillar" underground coa l mining in the R~ine area on and around Yellowbush Road. Officials with Gatling were in Racine Monday along with Stitli~r and rep- POMEROY -A truck allegedly stolen from a Portland man was used in the theft of an automated teller machine from Athens County and· a subsequent chase between two Columbus men and Athens County law enforcement officers. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported that charges will be filed against the men , who are now in custody on charges in Athens ·County. The Athens County Sheriff identified tbe men as Antonio Chavez, 29, and Steven Browning, 23. Beegle said his office received a call at 4:30 a.m. M,Qnday from the Athens Sh~riff's o!Tice about the ATM . allegedly stolen in Guysville . The truck had turned onto Ohio 143, and shortly after, collided with a cruiser. The subjects then fled on foot and were quickly apprehended. The truck was identified as belonging to · John Henderson of Portland. At first. Henderson said nobody had hi s truck. but when he looked in his garage. the truck was missing, Beegle sa id . Brian Smeck of Racine reported that someone had entered his vehicle and apparently tried to · steal it. The steering column had been damaged. It is not known, Beegle said, if lhe incident mi ght be connected wifh the, theft of the Henderson truck. Committee to study village refuse service BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Yellowbush Road. no" Ohio 124 and end up at the Ohio River bank where coal would be loaded onto barges for transport to avoid large trucks on the 10wnship and village roads. Stitlier said the application is in the preliminary review process and if no "glaring omissions" are found on the application Gatling will move onto the next step which wi ll be registering their mining application at MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor , Sandy lannare lli appointed a committee Monday evening to exami ne the possibility of a vi llage-operated residemial refuse service. . Middleport Village Council voted Monday evening to increase the customer cost of refuse service through Rumpke of Ohio. a dollar increase to $17.25 per month. The cost for senior citizens was increased by $1.25. to $15 per month. · Those fees are tiilled with the monthly public works bill. -Last month. counci l :-.igned a new cnntracl \\'ith the Wellston refuse company.' at a cost of $13.4R and $12 . 13. The fee increase, approved lvlonday night allow the \'illage to collect cosh ahovc the refuse ser\ ice fee to cmer billing and Please see Permit. AS Please see Service, AS Leona Cleland. Barbara Gheen and Rosanna Manley, left to right, are among the 20 senior citizens in the RSVP program who made 285 colorful scarves for the Head Start children of Meigs county. Gatling mining permit for 'room and pillar' extraction 2 SF.CllONS- 12 PAG"-" Annie's Mailbox ®El~ J. REED BREEO@~YDAILYSENTINELCOM resentatives from the US Army Corps of Engineers investigating possible impacts, if any, the proposed mine may have on wetlands or streams. " Room and pillar" underground mining is described by the Unitep Mine Workers of America as a method of extracting coal that involves "rooms" cut into the coal bed leaving a series of pillars. or columns of coal. to help suppon the mine roof and control the !low of air. Generally, rooms are 20 to 30 feet wide and the pillars up 'to I 00 feet wide and as mining advances a grid· like pattern of rooms and pillars is formed. Stillier added the pern1it is for mining 1,894.9 acres · of underground coal while the surface operation is estimated to expand over 80.8 acres. Alfhough not included in-the permit, Stillier said he ·had the impression Gatling may apply for a permit to in>tall a conveyor belt that would travel from the mining operation on �. The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, December 13, 2006 Bombing strikes Shiites looking for work .in central Baghdad, killing at least 63 BY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - A suicide bomber struck a crowd of mostly poor Shiites in Baghdad on Tuesday, killing at least 63 people and . wounding more than 200 after luring construction workers onto a pickup truck by offering them jobs as they were eating breakfast. The blast. condemned by both Shiite and Sunni lawmakers, came on a day that saw the U.S. military report the deaths of five more troops. At least 59 other Iraqis were also killed or found dead, including an AP Television News cameraman who was shot while covering clashes in the northern city of Mosul. The Baghdad . suicide attack shattered storefront windows, dug craters in the road and set fire to several cars. People rushed to the devastated area to see if friends or relatives were killed or wounded. Mangled bodies were piled up at the side of the road and partially covered With paper. Two men sai on the sidewalk, crying and covering their faces with their hands. The bombing took place about 7 a.m. in Tayaran Square, where men gather daily to solicit jqbs as construction workers, cleaners and · painters. They buy breakfast at stands selling tea and egg sandwiches while waiting for potential employers to drive up, making them easy targets: The practice has become increasingly common amid high unemployment and soaring prices, forcing men to hire themselves out daily to feed their families. The Iraq Study Group report released this month hy a bipartisan commission in Washington said tJ:!at unemployment ranges from 20 percent to 60 percent of Iraq's population. It was the second major attack in less than a month in which unemployed Shiites were lured to their deaths by a suicide bomber promising to hire them for the day. On Nov. 19, 22 people were killed and 44 were wounded when a minivan driven by a man promising work exploded in the mainly Shiite southern city of Hillah. . Interior Ministry spokesman Brig. AbdulKarim Khalaf, who gave the official police account of Tuesday 's atta~k. said at least 63 people were killed and 236 were wounded. Other police put the death toll as high as 71. Police initially said it was 'a coordinated bomb attack involving a minivan and a car, but later said there was only one bombing. Khalil Ibrahim, 41, who owns a shop in ·the area and suffered shrapnel wounds to his 'head and back, also thought there were two blasts, saying he fainted after being thrown against the walt by the force of the second. "I saw people falling over, some of them blown apart," he said. · Tayaran Square is near several government ministries and a bridge that crosses the Tigris River to the heavily fortified Green Zone, where Iraq's . parliament and the U.S. and British embassies are located. Most of the victims were Shiites from poor areas of the capital such as Sadr Ci~. said police Lt. Bilal Ali. "" plloto Detainees stand blindfolded in an army base in Baqouba, 60 kilometers {35 miles) northeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday. The Iraq army arrested a total of 54 wanted persons in and -around Baqouba Tuesday. Parliament speaker Mahmoud al-Mashhadani, a Sunni , said the attack targeted poor people who were tryin~ to feed their families, "turnmg them into pieces of flesh" and urged the deeply divided legislature , of Shiites, Sunnis and Kurds "to find a solution" to Iraq's many problems. Pnme Minister Nouri alMaliki, a Shiite, blamed the "horrible crime" on Sunni extremists. "Iraq's security forces will chase the criminals and bring them to justice," he said. · . The prime minister Jill!> come under f'tre from powerful politicians who accuse him of not doing ·enough to stop the sectarian violence that has spiraled since a Feb. 22 bombing destroyed the golden dome of a revered Shiite mosque in Samarra. On Monday, police discovered a bomb hidden out-. side the Samarra mosque. .· The bomb exploded while coalition bomb disposal officials were removing it, slightly damaging the building, the U.S. command said. AI-Maliki said Tuesday there was no alternative to his national unity government, arguing that. talks between major partners in his ruling coalition to fonn a new bloc in parliament did not amount to a bid to unseat him. ·· 1\vo key political figures, Vice President Tariq · alHashemi, a Sunni who was meeting with President Bush on Thesday in Washington, and senior . Shiite leader Abdui-Aziz alHakim, have been linked to behind-the-scenes efforts to fonn a new bloc in parliament that would replace the alliance now supporting alMaliki's ~overnment. "What ts going on now is positive when the aim, contrary towhat has been said, is to broaden the government's political base and not an attempt to undermine its ideology or to search for alternatives," ai-Maliki told reporters in his first public comments on these efforts. "There is no alternative in Iraq for this national unity government becl!use it is the guarantee for the political .process to continue," he said. The White House has denied that any plans were afoot to dump ai-M:aliki, whose seven months in office have been defined by failure to curb growing violence and improve the lives of Iraqis. The U.S. command announced the five more deaths of U.S. troops in Iraq, induding threj: Marines killed in combat in Anbar province. The three Marines ·assigned to 3rd . Marine · Aircraft Wing died Monday of wounds sustained while fighting insurgents, accof!ling to a statement. The U.S. military said those killed were not linked to a hard landing Monday' by a Marine helicopter in Anbar. At least 18 people were injured in that incident but hostile fire did not appear IQ be the cause,. the military said. Another Marine died Monday from non-hostile causes in Anbar; which stretches west from Baghdad to the · borders of Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. • The military also said a soldier died Monday of apparent natural causes near Diwaniyah, 80 miles souJh of Baghdad. The soldier lost cOnsciousness and died after being transponed to· a troOp medical clinic. · 'The American deaths raised to 51 the number pf U.S. troOps who have died this month. At least 2,939 members of the U.S. military have died since the war began in 2003, according to an APcount. The slain AP cameraman was Aswan Ahmed Lutfallah, 35, the third Associated Press employee killed in_ the Iraq war. Before the death, Reporters Without Borders had recorded at least 93 journalists killed in Iraq since the war started nearly four years ago. The Committee to Protect Journalists put the number of journalists killed in Iraq at 89. . · Bodies of 2 more women found in eastern Englan~; serial killer suspected Bv JENNIFER QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER IPSWICH, England The search for a serial killer who preys on prostitutes in eastern England intensified Tuesday with the discovery of two more bodies, and detectives . warned sex workers "to get off the streets as soon as possible." The two bodies found Tuesday · have not been identified, but the detective ""photo leading the investigation A British police dive search team make their way up stream said it was likely they were those of Annette Nicholls of Belstead brook, Hintlesham Tuesday where the bodies of and Paula Clennell, two murdered prostitute Gemma Adams and Tania Nicol were prostitutes who had been discovered, in Hintlesham, rural eastern England. Detectives hunted for a suspected serial killer on Tuesday missing for days. Deteqive Chief after three bodies of prostitutes were . found and another Superintendent Stewart two were reported missing. • Gull of Suffolk police The latest deaths have town 's soccer stadium advised Ipswich prostitutes drawn intense media inter- · where se)( workers · ply , nona go out to work. . est, with Ipswich's after- their trade. "We have got three prostiA week ago, Clennell told tutes murdered, now possi- noon newspaper labeling bly another two. I do not the prostitutes' killer "the a TV crew that Adams' murder had made her fear for know what stronger warn.- Suffolk Strangler." Police said they suspecther safety. ing there. can be to get off She told lTV News on the streets as soon as possi- ed a serial killer in the Suffolk cases, but were not Dec. 5 that the killings had ble," he said. Detectives were already ruling out multiple sus- made her "a bit wary about investigating the deaths of peels. Police said there was getting into cars." But .she three women, whose naked also no indication women said she .would continue to bodies were found a few ·other than prostitutes were go to work: · "I need the money.'' miles apart. One body was targeted. The three victims who . Police were reviewing found in a stream. another in a television pond and a third in the woods, · have been named · were closed-circuit identified as Gemma · video of the small district about 30 yards from a road. Adams, 25, whose body just a few blocks square The two .bodies discovered Tuesday were lying was found Dec. 2; Tania - and other areas of near Levington, Su'ffo\k, a Nicol, 19, whose body was Ipswich, which is abot~t 70 village about five miles found Friday; and 24-year- miles northeast of London. Ian Hunter. a. 46-yearsouth of Ipswich. The old Anneli Alderton, whose corpses of the five dead body was found Sunday. old who works for telewomen have all been found Police said Alderton - who cams company BT - one of Ipswich \ main employwithin a few miles of was last seen on a train asphyxiated. It ers - said that he had ·was Ipswich. The killing has stirred appeared she had been been fi shing on Sunday in memorie' of the so-called strangled and that she was the area where Alderton · Yorkshire Ripper; one of not sexually assaulted, was found. Normally, Ipswich - · a Britain 's worst serial police said . The condition of the bo. d ~ town of about 120.000 - is killers . Peter Sutcliffe admitted to killin~ 13 ies of Adams and Nicol -· . "pretty relaxed." Hunter women. mostly · prostitutes. both of whom were found in said, but the murders have in the 1970s. He was sen- water -. has prevented set residents on edge. tenced to serve a ' minimum · investigators from deter"My daughter is- 13. •and of 30 year!> in prison. mining a cause of death or once a month. they have a His reign of terror whether they were sexually youth club (in town ). And recalled Jack the Ripper, the assaulted. she won't go:· Hunter said. notoriou<, Victorian ;erial Nicholls, 29, wa; last "There·, <,upposed to be one killer who murdered at least <,een Dec . 5: Clennell. 24·. this Friday. but 'he won't go. fi.ve Ea<,t London prostitute<, was last seen Sunday. The "My wife works in town. in ~~~R . · He wa<o never women. both prostitutes . ilnd they've hccn told to caught and 'peculation were .seen in the neighbor- only move ahout after dark about hi' identity continue,. hood i<l the shadow nf the with il friend :· • we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: you wish, select one or the lollowiq FREE verses below to I. We hold·you in our thooghts and memories f01<ver. David C. Aa4mrs July tO, 1981-Ma, II, 1180 May God's angels ' guide you and . protect you · throughout time. Always iD .011' hurts, John and M0111. Aa4mrs and !amity • 2. May God cradle you in His anns, now and f...ver. l. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shaRd together. My praym 111ill b< with you until we meet again. · l The days we shared were sweet. !long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still insptre us all. and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though nut of sight. you'll foreyer b< in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go. but tiN: times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for·ete~icy. I0. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II . You were a light in our life that burns forever mour heans. t2. May God's graces shine over you for all time. I J. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morninglo night and from y~ to year. . , , . 14. We send this message with a loving hss for eternal rest and happiness. Il. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving heart. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8,00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED .F'ill oul the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondesl Memories lll Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 4.5 76? BY TilE ·BEND -Jhe Daily Sentinel PageA3 Wednesday, December t3, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Therapy needed for this relationship BY KA111Y Mncna.1. know what gifts would be tiuly appreciated: I. Monetary donations to Dear Annie: I don't know help cover field trip costs if I'm the victim or the per- for students who lack funds. · petrator, but I know what · 2. Notebook paper,' index .I'm doing is really bad. After cards, construction paper, 33 y~ of a lousy marriage, pencils, pens and glue sticks. I am m so much emotional 3. Small combs, ·toothpain that I've been breaking brushes and toothpaste. 4. Gift certificates for a things and thoowing them at my husband, as well as grocery store or teachers' punching, kicking and biting bookstore. out of sheer frustration. Teachers also would love I am 55 years old and a donations of time. Parents size 4. In order to stay that · can read books and record small, I have to eat fewer stories on tape. They catt than 1,200 calories a day. · help file or copy materials. When I eat normally, I gain We need parents to support Weight quickly - some- our dedication to giving their times as much as a pound a <:hildren the best we have to day. I've been to the doctor offer. Please pass this along. and have been told I'm fine. - Virginia Thacher Of course, if I reach a size 6, Dear Virginia: Parents my husband will say, "You often wonder what gifts would be most appreciated could lose a few pounds." I do feel better thin, but I by their children's teachers. think it's psycholo~cal . I've Thanks for your wonderful always been attentive to my suggestions. · appearance, always having Dear Annie: I have read little procedures done so I can with interest the letters about look younger. That's because a wife's excu:>es for avoiding my husband married a ·intimacy. Over the· years, I . brunette, .but looks at every responded to my wife's bottled blonde, young or old. excuses by adjusting my He has also lied to me on sev- behavior. Showers, mouthera! occasions as far back as washes, freshly shaved, not our first year of marriage, too late, no lights, etc. I didwhich has made me abnor- n't want a divorce. I wanted mally jealous and controlling. a happy sex life with the It would never occur to woman I loved. my husband to help with I got counseling, which dinner or run an errand. He helped me see that my wife comes home when he feels cou)d never face the reality like it1 yet ell~ts dinner to that stie had no sex drive, be wattmg for htm. He total- whtch could have then led ly ignores . me. I'm · so to some medical or !heraunhappy, I've developed peutic intervention. Instead, many health problems. she just decided sex was not I can't leave because I important. don'thaveagoodjoborben- . A husband who violates efits. Most of the time, I want his marriage vows commits , to die, but I'd ~ably blow adultery. Yet, there js no that, too. It didn't help that public disdain for a wife my mother told me I was fat, who fails to fulfill the ugly and stupid my entire life. implied marital vows of Do I have good reason to lash inttmacy. - Too Late Now out, or am I the problem? Dear Too Late: We agree . trapped In Vennont with you. · Spouses should ' Dear Vermont: Justifying make every effort to main~ your behavior doesn't tain intimacy in a marriage. ; excuse it. The. point is to It is crucial" to the health of .: change those things that are the relationshie. · causing you pain, and to stop . Annie's Mailbox is ·writ:· hurting yourself and others ten by Kathy Mitchellalid in the process. Your husband Marcy Sugar; longtime edi. sounds like a bully, and you tors of the Ann Landers . sound abusive, but you are column. ~'lease e-mail your · smart eoough to understand questions to anniesmaillhe underlying motivations, box@comcast.net, or write · which means you can work · to: A·nnre's Mailbox; P.O. · on this. Ask your doctor to Box 11819(), Chicago, IL · refer you to a good therapi~t. 60611. To find out more You need help. about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: At and read features by other . Christmas, students often Creators Syndicate writers · give cute little gifts to and cartoonists, visit the teachers. As a teacher, I Creators Syndicate Web · · would like to let parents page at www~creators.com. AND MARCY St.HIAR ·--------------------------------------- ~ Local Modern Woodmen ·reach out to needy . MIDDLEPORT - The of food, clothing and more. "Whether a family needs : M iddleport-Galli polis · Modern Woodmen, Camp household items after a ·6335 have provided much natural disaster or other : needed asststance to the crisis, or a shelter or food :Galli a County Outreach pantry needs more supplies to help families, modern ·Center. : · The Woodmen donated Woodmen members can . chicken brother, wide egg help through the annual · noodles, and cake mix for project," Dale Colburn, ; 130 Christmas baskets as local Modern WQodmen : ~:~irate of the organization's camp secretary. said. Founded in 1883 as a fra· Care and Share Program. Care and Share is a ternal benefit society, : nationwide program that Modern Woodmen of ' offers Modern Woodmen America offers financial ; Camps across the country services and fratemal memthe opportunity to provide ber benefit'- to individuals . up to $250 of basic life arid families throughout the necessities to individuals United States. The organiMiddepnrt : and families in need in their zation's : communities. Each year Gallipolis camp provides a • members from over 600 a number of volunteer ser: camps purchase and donate vice and social al·tivities for thousands of dollars worth · local members. Public meetings 1lhur.Mlay,~. 14 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Counc·il, rescheduled regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Clubs and organizations Alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room, call 843-5216 for more information. Saturclay, Dec. 16 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 11778 and Star Junior Grange 11878 Annual Christmas dinner potluck and Fun Night., 6:30p.m., at Grange Hall. Public invited. Monday, Dec. 18 CHESTER Meigs County Ikes, regular meeting at regular time, club house. · POMEROY -Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m ., Pomeroy Libf!ll'Y. Tuesday, Dec. 19 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 11363, F&AM, with work in Fellowcraft degree, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. Members and Masons invited. 1lhursday, Dec. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 meeting and installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will ·meet at 5 p.m. at tbe home of Joy Bentley. Members are asked to prepare a do?en cookies and take items for the Senior Citizens Center. RACINE Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. $10 gift exchange. Saturday, Dec. 16 POMEROY- Alpha Iota POMEROY - · Breakfast Masters Christmas lun- with Santa, 9 a.m., Pomeroy cheon, I p.m. homeofCarol Li~rary, free picture taken, McCullough. . free gift-wrapped book for TUPPERS PLAINS children. VFW 9053, 7 p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS hall in Tuppers Plains. Meal Holiday concert at Eastern at 6.:30 p.m. High School, 7 p.m. Music RACINE - The Ohio · by Eastern band, choir and River Producers (FFA bell choir. Public invited. Youth events Church events Friday, Dec. 15 RACINE -Live nativity, 6-9 p.m., Racine United Methodtst Church, refreshments in basement. · Saturday,l)ec. 16 MIDDLEPORT , Birthday party for Jesus, community celebration, 2-5 p.m., Rejoicing Life Church. · · PORTLAND -Free Christmas · dinner at Stiversville Community Church, 1 p.m. Publi.c invited. Sunday, ~. 17 RACINE Church musical festival and morniftg service, 11 a.m., Racine United Methodist Church. LONG BOTTOM - · Christmas program, Long Bottom United Methodi st · Church, 6:30p.m. WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, candlelight serviCe, 7 p.m. Children . to present "The Nativity." RACINE - Christmas cantata "His Name ts Jesus," 7 p.m., First Baptist Church of Racine, nursery provided. RACINE -CarmelSutton Church Christmas · pro~ram, "I' II Be Home for Cb1istmas," 7 p.m ., Carmel Fellowship Center. Adult choir and God's Kidz II featured. POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ and Enterprise United Methodist Church will have a family night program 7 p.m. with 'a Chrisrinas party following . On Christmas Eve, 7 p.m., the choir will present the cantata, . "0 Night Divine." Both events . wi II take place at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on West Main St. Other events Saturday, Dec. 16 POMEROY -God's NET community giveaway, household , clothing, food supplies from churches of Upper Sandusky, after 9 a.m., Mulberry Community Center. Birthdays Friday, Dec. 15 POMEROY - Mildred Schaefer Perry will observe her 84th birthday on Dec. 15. Cards may be sem to her at Room 124A, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprin~s . Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Johnson bags deer Marissa Johnson, 7, shot this deer with a .410 shotgun at a range of · 35 yards during the youth deer gun sea· son. A sec· ond grader at Southern · Elementary School, she is the daugh· ter of Bruce and Elizabeth Johnson . -edphoto Lydia Council holds Christmas party sta'IROA~a POMEROY Lydia Paula Pickens. Jackie Reed, . Council of Bradford Church Gerry Lightfoot, Caitlin of Christ held its Christmas Williamson, Brittany party at the Wild Horse CollinS, Becky Amberger, Cafe in Pomeroy recently. Nancy Morris, Phyllis Readings were given by Baker, Ruth Durst, Suzie Paula Pickens followed and Christie Will, Brenda with a prayer and blessing Bolin, Charlotte Hanning, · for the food. A Christmas tree ornament exchange was Sherry Shamblin, Madeline Bonnie Rife, held and the group enjoyed Painter, · a dinner after which secret Carolyn Nicholson, and sister names were revealed Sherry Smith. with a gift exchange and new names for next year were drawn. Attending were Neva Chapman, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Diana Maxwell , Jane Hysell, IlL ,Aa'N fO JEtUt DEC 16111, UOCM:OOPM at: Rejoicing Life Church ~uh for tho wholo farnily[!! ~rn~ for childteh llhd adulh:l!f ~vorythihg il: J:~H ~fOOO ·Christmas ·&ale RECLINER SALE Proud to be ~part · ofyour 1~. Huge inventory of quality Berkline and Flexteel Recliners. Subscribe today • 992-2ts5 Reg. 1419"' Recliners Sale '339"' Reg. 1459"' Recliners Sale 1369"' , Reg. 1529"' Recliners Sale 1419"' DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON -Announce You.t• . Holiday Worship Sevvice Name of deceased- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationship to me'--------,------ Numbfr of selected verse _ __ Date ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ __ Date of passin, _ _ _ _ __ .Print your name here-;-,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addre» - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e number·------ City·- - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ . . . : __ _ State----- Zi , Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ~--------------------~----------------J Christmas Church Service ads will publish Friday, December 15th . atid Friday December 22nd Deadline December 13, 2006 Call Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE QuoiUy lo Losr a UferirM Hoan:ANDERSO'ii$ Mon- Sat 9:30 to 5:00 Fumiture·Appliances-Fioor Pomeroy, OH 992·3671 . �. 0 PINI0 N .. :The Daily Sentinel ,. ~~M wednesd•y, Deeeinber 13, aoo6 -------~------------------~~----------~----------~---------" Wednesday, December 13, aoo6 The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .• Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the ·U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Change Vlie're seeing it happen now Dear Editor: Several millennia ago Jeremiah, not the bullfrog, but the prophet, asked a question of his countrymen: "Would a nation change its gods?" In asking this he must have had a sense that this was a possibility. In the United States today we actually see such a work in progress. As a culture we are making steady progress backward from the Christian faith upon which our nation was founded. The number one source for ideas for the Constitmion was the Bible. The antagonism we . have seen recently from the courts and the major media in keeping . the expression of faith from the public square, is in direct contrast to the acceptance evidenced by our founders. For nearly a century they had church services in the Capitol and various pastors were invited to bring the sermon. When Thomas Jefferson was president he attended those services regularly. This is the same Jefferson who today is claimed to have -authored the "separation of church and state" clause in our Constitution. This is not in the Constitution, but in a response he made in a letter to the Danbury Baptists who feared our government could form a favored state religion such as England had. He assured them this could not happen because there was a "wall" preventing that from hap- . pening. This gross misapplication of the clause has been foisted upon our citizens by the com;ts and the secular/pro: gressive media for the last 50 years. : The many rulings against open expression of faith have • an evident result in our children and adults that it must not be very important to them, or to share with others. This is evidenced in our acceptance of new benchmarks like the current record of 40 percent of babies being born out of wedlock, or over a million lives lost each year while still ·in the womb. Likewise, we are cautioned not to offend others with a greeting of "Merry Christmas,'' but that "Happy Holidays'' would be more acceptable. Holidays is : formed from Holy days . So ·why not say what makes ~ them Holy? Bob Weedy Logan A dream come trne • There once was a man with a dream. Imagine if an assassin's bullet hadn't cut his life short. The man, whose birthday we celebrate as a federal holiday next month, perhaps could have lived to see today. He could have lived to see that, m so many ways, we heeded his message. , Back in 1963 on the Washington Mall, he proclaimed his dream. "deeply rooted in the American dream." He had a "dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be selfevident: that all men are created equal."' And so here we are, facmg ttie 2008 presidential election in which these are some of the names being floated: Barack Obama, U.S. senator, who is black. Condoleezza Rice, the Secretary of State, who is a black woman. Hillary Clinton, who is a woman and ·dynastic. New Mexico governor Bill Richardson would add a Hispanic to the bill. In other words, some color (pun intended) has been added to the presidential landscape. And they're all in the mix with more traditional-lookmg possibilities - white guys. That's what I call Kathryn Lopez a dream fulfillment. They're all part of the race together - Americans with dreams. And yet, we still have our hang-ups. Can America .handle a woman president? A group called The White House Project exi~ts on the assumption that women need a whole Iotta affirmative action to ever make it to the West Wing. And that a woman should get there just because she's a she. That's precisely the kin'd of · attitude voters in Michigan rightly rejected this year when they voted for the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative. MtRI amends the state's constitution· to outlaw "state entities from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based on race, sex. color, ethnicity, or national origin." That's what Martin Luther King Jr. was talking about. Michiganders know the dream. Americans know the dream. Jt's the way we live our lives. Jill Johnson President Barack Obama? Now there is the brandWell, noi if the Republican new question "Can a party can do anything about Mormon be president?," it, as NBC's Chris raised by pundits concernMatthews might say - and ing the potential candidacy not just because Obama is a of outgoing Massachusetts Democrat,, and Republicans gove~nor Mitt ~omney. naturally want Democrats to Will Evangelicals vote for lose. During the 2006 cam- someone they consider paign, Matthews insisted unChristian? Will obsessively - and he was Americans · be freaked · out far from alone - that one by previously unpublicized JV commercial customs and beliefs? There Republicans ran against may be more Catholics Tennessee Senate candidate · around than Mormons, but Democrat Harold Ford dic!n't we get over this (who .is black) was racist kinda thing, say, four (not true). But Ford lost to decades ago? one of those white guys, so In other words: How this lie and Matthews' delu- about "May the best man or sions will live on. woman win"? And then there is the "can Or, to borrow a phrase or we handle a woman presi- two: "When we allow freedent?" nonsense. ·Britain.did dom to ring, when we let it quite fine with Margaret ring from every village and Thatcher as prime minister, every hamlet, from every quite a few years ago. And state and every city, we will although Nancy Pelosi is' be able to speed up that day the tirst woman Speaker of when all of God's children, the House, she is far from black men and white men, the first American woman Jews and Gentiles, ·to hold a prominent posi- Protestants and Catholics, tion. One of the silliest will be able to join hands things President Bush ever and sing in the words of the did was play gender politics old Negro spiritual, Free at with the Supreme Court: He last! free at last! Thank lowered standards to try to · Goc! Almighty, we are free ··fill what he obviously con- at last!" sidered the "woman's seat" ( Kathryh. Lopez is the ediSandra Day O' Connor was tor of National Review retiring from with another On line ( www. nationalrewoman, regardless of her view.com). She can be conqualifications. We're better tacted at klopez@nationalthan that ... aren't we? review.com.) THANKS! I LOST 10 lbs. .PROM THIS LAST FOOD YOU (OOK 0REAT! ·SAFETY SCARE! The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main contem in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday thro ugh Fnday, , , Court Street, be accurate .. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. . Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Po~rQy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription News By carrier or motor route '10.27 '123.24 Editor: Charlene Hoefl1ch . Ext. 12 One month One year Reportw: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally Reponer: Beth Sergent , Ext t 3 Advertising. Rates . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year SUbscrllefs should '9.24 · '103.90 renin In """once direct to the Daity Sentinel. No sub- OUtJide Sales: Dave Harns, Exl. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. ~1<1 16 where hOme carrier service is avail1 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich.' EK1. 12 E-mail : news@ mydailysenllnel com Web: www {l1 ydailysentlnel com Mail Subscription · Melgl County tnaldll 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 't27.11 Outaldll Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks • ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 ~-----------~--------------------~ Local Briefs Magic show POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will be hosting the Christmas Magic Show a the Meigs Middle School, 7 p.m. Friday. Tickets are available at the door. Tickets for adults and children over eight are $7.50 with children 8 and under admitted free. · Basketball tournament MIDDLEPORT - A basketball tournament for fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys and girls sponsored by the · · Middleport Youth League at the Rutland Civic Center will start on Dec. 23, be off the 24th and 25, and resume Dec. 26 continuing through Dec. 31. No all-star or traveling teams will be participating. For more information contact Dave Boyd, 740-590-0438 or Tanya Coleman, 992-5481. MIDDLEPORT .- Leading Creek Conservancy District will close at noon on Thursday for their employee Christmas lunch. Emergencies may be handled by dialing 742-2597. Candlelight service MIDDLEPORT- Middleport First Presbyterian Church will have a candelight Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m., with communion open to all attending. For the Record Fire report · MIDDLEPORT. Middleport Fire Department respond-· ed to four calls in November, includin~ two mutual aid calls, a rescue and a vehicle fire. Vehicles were. driven 512. I miles. Members logged 78 hours o.n equipment maintenance, according to a monthly report issued to Village Council by Fire Chief Da~id Hoffman. Police report MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported 42 misdemeanor cases and l7 traffic cases in November, six County Court cases, 27 incident reports and five accident reports. The department used 298.3 gallons of fuel and drove 3,325 miles. Funds from PageA1 > o, <<!ary} · Office closed LETTERS TO ·THE EDITOR Lerrers to the editm· are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . .All letters are subject to editing, must be sig11ed. and incl11de address and telephone • nw'nber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per. sorwlities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. MASON, W.Va.- Jill E. Johnson, 44, of Mason, W.Va., went to be with the Lord on Monday, Dec. II, 2006, surrounded by her family and friends at her residence. She was the city clerk for the Town of Mason, and attended Mason United Methodist Church. She was born May 29, 1962, in Mason, daughter of Carl "Bingo" Johnson and the late Evelyn Lemley Johnson. Bestdes her mother, she was preceded in death by her brother, Danny Ray Johnson. Besides her father, she is survived by special daughters: April (Isaac) Billingsley, Kari Arnold and Tiffany Miller, all of Mason; a sister, Vtcki Hysell of Pomeroy; brothers and sisters-in-law: David (Tammy) Johnson of Pomeroy, Donnie (Peggy) Johnson of New Haven, W.Va., and Terry (Vicki) Johnson of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; an aunt, Sharon (Jerry) Yorko of Toronto; an uncle, Carlos Beagle of New Cumberland, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Dec. 15, 2006, at Mason United Methodist Church with Rev. Lisa McKeee and Pastor Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be at · Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday at Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral Home in Mason, or an hour prior to the service at the church. Online condolences may be mailed to fogelsongtucker@myway.com. ]ogging ,will kill you 'When I mentioned to Harris that! usually end my w()rkouts by spending I 0 minutes in the health-club >pa, he wrinkled up his nose and shuddered. "How can you climb into tbat disgusting, bacteriafilled pool of steaming waste that other people have been bathing in? What is it about wallowing in other people's u~sanitary filth that you enJoy? Why not just roll around in a nice hot Dumpster and ~what lifethreatemng dtsease you come down with in a few days? I would think you can get the same health benefits by sitting in a sewer." This was a little much. Especially coming from Harris, who may be the unhealthiest person I know. It takes him I 0 minutes to wheeze from his front door to his car. He smokes, he drinks, he has adult-onset diabetes, he doesn't e~ercise, he overeats hi gh-fat, high-carb foods and spends most of his time parked in front of the television snacking on com chips and drinking beer. And he's worried that I might catch something from for weeks." · , "Call me crazy, but I don ' t think my health club is sending away to Hong Kong for harbor water to fill Jim the spa. It comes from the Mullen same tap where you get your water." "I never drink tap water. You don't know what's in . it.·· the hot tub? That's sweet. "Yes, I do - water. Guess I'm much more likely to what? It's the main ingredicatch something from his ent in beer. Try it, somesofa. Who knows what's time. You'll love it. When living in that? Ebola? The did you get so germapho1918 intluenza virus? bic? I've seen you eat a Polonium-21 0? His bath- slice of pizza that's fallen room does not meet the high · on the floor cheese side standards I've come to down and you're worried expect from non-chain con-" about me being in . a venience stores. Jacuzzi ? When did you turn "We don 't bathe in the . into Howard Hughes? I've spa,"! told him, "It's not the seen you drink from other . · Ganges River. Everyone's people's glasses at pru1ies. already taken a shower I've seen you eat fried before they get in. And it chicken that's been left out has bromine or something on your kitchen counter for in it to kill any genns. We a week. I've seen · you lick just sit in it and let our mus- the dirt off a quarter so it des relax. You should try it. will work in a soda You might feel better.'' machine, and you're wor"I don't think so. My dad ried about me getting was in the Navy. He u'ed to germs? Explain so mething tell me stories about guys to me. How is it that people who fell overboard in Hong who pay attention to their Kong harbor. They had to health and diet can eat plai'n pump them full of penicillin old spinach and get sic\<, and yet you can eat hot dogs you buy from a cart on the , street, wash them down with a can of beer· that has been stored in some ratinfested warehouse and never feel it? If I lived the way you did, my body would reject ine." "What do you think," Harris said, "that if you go to the gym you're going to Jive forever? I knew a guy who went to the gym all the time . He used to sit in the hot tub. He's dead now." "What happened?" "He got hit by a car while he was out jogging." "What has that got to do with sitting in a hot tub?" "Well, if he had been less healthy, like me , he couldn't have been out jogging. He would have been in his car on his way to McDonalds for a double cheeseburger. The accident never would have happened and he'd be alive today." And all this time I thought he was just sick in his body. (Jim Mullen is the' author of "It Takes a Village Idiot; Complicating th e Simple Life" and · "Baby's First Tanoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullm@m.nva,):com). of a long-term plan for the village's combined sewer system. The plan is required for renewal of the vil.lage's Environmental Protection Agency's discharge permit. The $25,000 cost will be paid from the sewer fund, · Village Administrator Bradford Anderson said. Councilman Robert Robinson inquired about the removal of modular units on the high school property. . l•t Perm from Page A1 the Meigs County Recorders Office and other peninent materials such as maps of the operation. The company is also required to advertise in The ·Daily Sentinel about the proposed operation once a week for four consecutive . weeks. Stillier felt the advertisements may start to appear within the next month. After the advertising period the process moves into a pubic comments • pha_se which doesn 't require a public meeting though if requested ODNR can set one up, allowing for citizens to pose their questions to ODNR officials though those questions will not be Bv TIM MALONEY l\'EW HAVEN, W.Va. Like many of the veteran employees of the ferro alloy plant just outside New Haven, Mike Hall had given up on the place. The last in a long line of owners had left the plant in ruins, after conducting business in a highly unpredictable manner. Employees · never knew when they would get a paycheck, and if they did, whether it would cash. Hall did what he had to do and got a new job at Alcan · in Ravenswood. He worked there for 18 months. For the last few of !hose months, he Neither did Hall. kept a close eye on his old "It was unbelievable," he place. He liked what he saw. said. "He just about wiped . Felman Production Inc. is it out.". uwned by a Ukrainian Only about half of the forgroup known as Privat. The mer employees of the plant men who are in charge there have returned. Many, like are Ukrainian nationals, and Hall, have found jobs elsecan speak with Americans where they are keeping, while others have retired. only with an interpreter. Felman Production Inc. is But for the approximately 200 employees at the having to train m~ny of its tebuilding plant, the employees, while 'drawing Ukrainians · have spoken heavily on the good number plenty with their actions. of experienced . men who After paying $20 million for remain from before, like the plant in bankruptcy Hall, and like Wes Gilkey, court, the company has production manager. When poured-further millions into he worked at the plant the facility, rebuilding three before, Hall was manager and Gilkey was _assistant: burned-out furnaces. The inside of the plant is Now, it's the other way now clean and opera- around. . tional, a far removal from Neither man seems to the sad shape it was in worried about it. They're when the previous owner just happy to be at work. left. Many in Mason Gilkey said he got laid off County did not it expect it two Christmases in a row under the old owners. Now, to reopen ever again. Christmas motions, including "Jingle .. Bells" using hand bells, and "We Wish You a Merry from PageA1 Christmas." One of the seniors then read a Christmas story to the chilof Pomeroy hosted a holiday gathering for a class of dren, before .Peoples Bank Head Start students and sev- served refreshments. At tire Senior Center, eral seniors involved in what was described as a intergenerational projects are encouraged by the staff "project of love." · Wearing the scarves the and there seems never a s'ang several shortage of volunteers who children Christmas songs, some with want to participa1e. With . .' Service from PageA1 other administrative costs. Refuse funds ·are also used to finance and maintain the village's leaf vacuum and other equipment and supplement some village employees' wages. Iannarelli appointed Council members Jeff Peckham, Ferman Moore, and Stephen Houchins and Village Administrator Bradford Anderson to investigate the possibility of a village-operated refuse service. The committee is to provide_a preliminary report of its findings sometime in February, According to Council Presideltt Houchins, the village has collected $155,945.09 in residential refuse service fees so far this year, and has paid $123,000 to Rumpke. Peckham, who will chair the committee, has encouraged the village to examine a village-run service in order to control costs to · the customer, increase revenue for the vi II age and, perhaps, adjustments · as The units were sold two workers' compensation tions years ago and remain on the risk reduction program, requested by Fiscal Officer property. Iannarelli said the and a grant-funded transi- Susan Baker. units will be removed in tion to work program, • Approved payment of January or February. designed to reduce Bureau bills in the amount of Council Member Jean of Workers Compensation $18,738.99. Craig asked that the vii- penalties. • Approved the mayor's Council will not meet report of fees and fines col!age enforce the cleanup of a residential property on · again in December due to lected in November, in the Beech Street.. The village the holidays. The next amount of $6,115.85 . issued a notice to the prop- meeting will be held on • Approved monthly erty owner and an exten2007 reports from the public 8• · · · sa1'd a f'me Jan. s1on, an d Cra1g Council also: works, refuse, police and should be imposed daily <!S tire departments. tong as the property • Approved appropriaremains in its current con,..._ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., dition. · John Goodman of Integrated Support Services of Sunbury presented information about a The majority ·of people answered at that m~;~eting which will be recorded. The . meeting serves the purpose of collecting information. ''People will get answers just not at that meeting," Stillier explained. After the 30-day comment period. if the application is deemed complete Stillier said a Staggering amount of governmeut agencies are then notified to weigh in on the permit, including (but not limited to) those agencies that deal with drinking water and fish and wildlife. · Stitlier added that the Meigs County Commissioners and · Township Trustees will be included in this review process. As for how long all this will take? "~.sily ~ig_ht months to a year. Slither explamed about the whole process. · Wes Martin Is at work at Felman Production Inc. in New Haven, while a hot load of slag pours in the background. The ferro-alloy plant is being rebuilt under new ownership from the Ukraine, meaning workers like Martin are drawing regular paychecks again. TMALONEYOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM (65%) with hearing loss· are below retirement age. Call today for a complimentary demonstration of the lotest hearing aid technology. 4'19 Rldlland AYe, AollltnS, OH 45701 1-740-594-6333 1·800-451-9806 Tim --y/photo the employees can actually be professional, but unforwish each other "Merry tunately, given the plant Christmas" without worry- did not operate for two ing whether the other prob- years, many of the profesably was having a lousy sionals who were here Christmas. before have moved to other "This is the best plants," he said through an Christmas · in a · while," .interpreter. . lllarioshyn said Felman Gilkey said. · Same for Wes Martin, intends to operate the plant who said it's awful nice to for many years to come. be able to get clothes for his Three furnaces are being kids and not worry whether completely rebuilt, and he said there 'is a possibility he can pay the bill. "It's great," Martin said. that an all-new fourth fur"I've got two kids at home." nace could be built. Gilkey, along with many General consultant Igor others. said he has reason to Illarioshyn, a Ukrainian, said the appreciation at have faith in what the . . . Felman runs both ways . He Ukrainians say. "I kind of think highly of said the company .is very well pleased with the them," he said. "They're knowlege and skill of the putting a lot of money into experienced workforce, it, and I think they will and also happy with the make it go. If I had an 18progress being made in year-old son who wanted to training by the new gq to work and he could get on here, I would think he employees. "We want everybody to would be here a while." most proyiding their own Barbara Gheen, Geraldine yarn, the seniors ':"orked Cleland, Betty Spencer, Hildebrand, over several weeks to make Jackie Margaret Grossnickle, .and the colorful scarves. RSVP volunteers working · Esther Harden. They were on the project were Sue joined for the project by Cammarata, Maxine Little, Gwen Martin, Eilene Betty Longenette, Wilma Severns of Mendon, Ohio, · Smith, Ruth Smith, Helena and Sylvia Webb of Gardner, Rosanna Manley, · Mansfield. Dee Brown, Minnie Rizer, Norma Baker, Lorna Seth, Leona Cleland, Mary Loudner, Louise Eads, provide employment. . Peckham said the village could use a solid waste transfer station at Rocksprings to dump the trash it collects from residents. Shawn. Rice questioned why refuse fees could not be based on a more equitable fee schedule. Rice said he places only two bags of trash on the curb per month, but pays the same refuse rates as larger households that generate more refuse. h!!!· 12/15 WYBG Big Country 'bliiblliill Sbmi lZil61llii1b& ls;s:DbiUII:l: 12/17RVHS HulidiiX ~u.i.:b: Shgw; 'Visit Our Srholasti< Book Fair" Auditions: "The Diary of Anne Frank" UllZ H &i l~l§ §:!! New Years Eve Gala Dinner & Dancing Make Reserv alions by 12119 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 740-446-ARTS_l278Zl_ . fl{blit!a;;_ (ftemun6ffl11Ce . ~JfOHI . . ( lm!itlqfj ~mt•miii'UIIceptv!fJMIR will 6e held, Jatul'tfqlj Yka:mhrl' t6lh at P1Mtl'l' Plimel'tt!.9lmne tit !frJmi!IVtlf uf 7f»n· "ftl'l'me wlm htt~· !tM·t u !tmt't! rme (t/1(1 (f}ould liht• to N'11U!m6t'l' them , (/ui'Uf9 tltdwlitkfljiit'tiA'IJII til we!etJmt' m('(Jm(!jxutficijwle til the f'tvllfl'tl/11. .Ciiuf_iiVtliona/, {!~,.'lit[9t' .. (~uulft' _j,fvhhif9 (~·l'fmo'f'l . Iitme /Aeutltif9 (lel'mw'l'l lllememfnrtiiiCY' ,7,-,'r lll,_rfrR!tmmiA' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAL • STATE Wednesday, December 13, 2006 Inside The Daily Sentinel High 'school basketball scores, Page 86 .Bl Local Weather STAFF REPORT NEWS<I'MYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - It is now a reality. . . Dave 's American Gnll, Gallipolis's newest restaurant located behind the Super 8 Motel at 323 Upper Ri ver Road, opened for business Monday. A ribbon-cutting ceremony has been set for noon on Friday, said owner Dr. David Smith. The restaurant is open seven days a week, except Christmas Day, from II a.m. until I 0 p.m. for the dining room. The bar is open II a. m. until midnight with extended hours on the weekend. "We have been practicing over the past few weeks with different groups and friends," restaurant manager Dave Rice said. "We are looking forward to seeing our tables and booths full with friends, family and visitors." Offering carry-out as well as dine-in se!Vice, orders can be placed with Dave's at441-9582 and picked up at the restaurant. Dave's boasts a website that's updated regularly at Www.davesamericangrill.com. The restaurant accepts major credit cards or cash.. "We have been listening to comments and suggestions and we believe everyone will enjoy the newest dining experience in southeastern Ohio;: Rtce said. · Dave's has more than 60 employees with several years of restaurant experience which Rice said "will only enhance your dining experience" along with its food and casual atmosphere. Joy Kocmouci/Jihoto "We always strive to be better The much-anticipated opening of Dave's American Grill at 323 Upper River Road, and create a dining experience the Gallipolis, became a reality Monday. The restaurant is now serving and a ribbon-cut· whole family will enjoy," Rice said. ting ceremony has, been set for Friday at noon. Today's Forecast CltyiR•giDn • . ~ TDIMio• 47"141 ° vo~:r 51" t414• HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Several thousand moviegoers decked out in tuxedos and evening gowns turned this Ohio River community into Tinsel Town for Thesday's premiere of the Warner Bros. film "We Are Marshall." The movje, which was filmed partly in Huntington, . chronicles the City's and Marshall University's rise from the ashes following the Nov. 14,, 1970, plane crash that killed most of the school's football team and many prominent members of the community. The plane was returning from a game at East Carolina when it crashed into a hillside near Tri-State Airport. The accident remains the worst sports disaster in American history. "It's not a football movie. It's a movie a!Jout hope and faith and perseverance," Instead of the traditional said Jack Lengyel , who red carpet, the celebrities coached the 1971 team. walked into the Keith-Albee ·. About 2,200 tickets, rang- on a green carpet, ing from $250 to $1,000 Marshall's signature color. each, were sold for the pre- MeG and producer Basil miere at Hunting10n's his- Iwanyk Basil arrived first toric Keith-Aibee theater. A and the director led the joint premiere was held at a · crowd in a "We Are nearby movie complex. Marshall" cheer. where the film was shown Fox and Dawson walked on 16 screens for another along the carpet together 2,800 viewers. A candle- and said they plan to stay in light vigil was planned out- touch . side the complex after the ','I wanted to do the story screenings. right. I wanted (Dawson) to Another 5,000 fans gath- be.proud,'' Fox said. ered outside the Keith- Albee Jamie Linden, the movie's hoping to catch a glimpse of screenwriter, said returning "We Are Marshall': director to Huntington felt to like MeG and the actors, includ- coming home. ·ing Matthew McConaughey, 'T m really proud of the who play s Lengyel ,and .movie. I think it does its job Matthew Fox, who plays of honoring the people who former assistant coach Red were a part of it," he said. Dawson. . Linden wasn 't the only Some people watched the person affiliated with the · festivities from a nearby movie . ·to embrace parking garage. while others Huntington. crowded at windows of other "I'll back be back, man. buildings along the street. Huntington is a good place to be. I feel at home here. I'll definitely be back," said actor Arlen Escarpeta, who plays Reggie Oliver, the· quarterback for Marshall's 1971 team. MeG said he loves Huntington and wants to buy a second home here. "I've been so charmed by the HuntingtOn community. ... I plan to be a part of the community as long as they'll have me," MeG said. McConaughey said the town "sort of became a teammate with us filmmjikers." "I'd like to come back some day and I know I'll always be able to come here with a smile on my face," he said. A Hollywood premiere .is planned for Thursday and the movie opens nationwide Dec. 22. M1l5 from Gallia and Meigs co.riies. ThurJday'& QI!Dtl GlftoB•kelboll fddQ'I QID'fll Meigs at Wellston , 6 :30p.m. 49° 143• Eastern at SOUthern. 6:30p.m. G~llia Academy at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. Eastern • rematns .winless Collogo Bookolblll Bluelleld at Rio Grande. 7:30p.m. Clnclnn.tl Stlurdly'J Qlmtl Boys Beak•tb•ll RiVer Valley vs. Libeny Un1on (at Rio Grande). 5 p.m. Gl~o BOOI<olblll Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Wntotllng ~ ~~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy ~ . . Thundeo· ~ Fl.uorias . ~ leo ~ ~s ' ~ ~ ,_,.,;/ ~ ' ~ .:.:.' ~ Showers ~ Rain • • Snow River Valley, Gallla Academy, Meigs at Warren Tournament, 10 a.m. Collogo Bosketboll Union vs. Rio Grande, 3 p.m. ....... Weether l.01delgf00nd • AP Wednesday ... Mostly Southwest winds 5 to l 0 Cloudy with a slight chance mph. of showers in the momThursday night... Partly ing ...Then partly cloudy in cloudy. Lows in the upper the afternoon. Highs in the 30s. Southwest winds 5 to mid 50s. Southwest ·winds 10 mph. through 10 to 15 mph. Chance of · Friday rain 20 percent. Satur:day... Partly cloudy. Wednesday night... Highs in the upper 50s. Mostly clear. Lows in the Lows in the mid 30s. · upper 30s. Southwest winds Saturday night through 5 to 10 mph. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Thursday ... Partly Lows in the upper 30s. cloudy. Highs around 60. Highs in the mid 50s. Mqnctey Dtctmbtr 11 BY BRAD SHERMAN . BSHERMAN@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Gl~oBook-11 River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:45p.m. Alexander at Southern , 6 p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. w...tllng . River Valley at Vinton County Tri, 6 p.m. Women'o Collogo Book,tt..tl Ohio Valley at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Twtdn. Dwcttmbtr 1 D Boyo Boll<tlblll Southern at Waterford, 6:30p.m. Meigs at Vlr'lton County, 6:30p.m . Trimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. Wahama at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Miracle City at OVCS, 7 p.m. . Gl~oBookelblll Mirada City at OVCS. 5:30p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ACI- 33.97 AEP ...:... 42.51 Akzo- 60.48 Ashland ....,. 67.85 BIG -23.25 Bob Evans - 33.35 BorgWamer - 57.64 CENX-43.75 Champion - 7.65 Charming Shops 13.89 City Holding - 39.70 Col- 61.29 DG -15.30 DuPont- 47.20 Federal Mogul - .46 USB __: 34.38 Gannett - 60.79 General Electric 35.64 GKNLY- 5.55 Harley Davidson 67.93 JPM -47.63 Kroger - 23.99 Ltd.- 30.59 NSC -50.39 Oak Hill Financial 28.74 OVB -25.15 BBT- 44.09 Peoples - 29.50 Pepsico - 62.85 Premier - 13.77 Rockwell - 62.02 ROC:ky Boots ...:.. 16.25 Sears - 175.19 Wai-Mart - 45.65 Wendy's - 34.03 Worthlnaton -17.97 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pr~ vlded by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Meigs seventh grade boys defeat Southern ROCK SPRINGS ·.- The Meigs seventh grade boys basketball team improved its record to 2-l· with a win over Southern 48- 15 Mondar night. Leadmg scorers for the Marauders were Jesse Smith with II, Cole Thmer had eight, Steven Mahar . seven, Nathan Roberts six, Dijuan Robinson four, Jeffery Roush three, posting two apiece by Cody Mattox, Nathan Rothgeb, Dustin Lee and Ryan Taylor. Making a free throw was Coalton Stewart. Brad Shermon/plloto Southern's ·corbin Sellers (24) drives past South Gallia's Derrick Beaver in a high school boy.s basketball game Tuesday night. South Gallia maintained its perfect record of 5.0 beating the Tornadoes. 67-58. South Gallia remains perfect . BY ScOTT WOLF£ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Tenacious defense from both sides highlighted the early going. Both teams played intensely, dove after the loose balls, and fought hard for position. The underlying difference in the game, however, rested with Southern's 26 turnovers. Seventeen of those were directly attributed .to the lightening quick Rebel defense, which notched 17 steals on the night. Several other Tornado turnovers were of the unforced variety. In comparison, Southern 's defense forced 17 Rebel turnovers, !5 · of which came in the first three periods of play. Southern collected six steals led by Wes Riffle with three. Another key to the Rebel win was well-balanced scoring . Three cagers hit double figures, led by Travis McCarty and Dustin McCombs with !8 points each, Aaron Phillips fourteen, Dewey Cantrell eight, Derrick . Beaver four, Tyler Duncan four, and Ryan Geiger one. Phillips had a donble-double with !0 rebounds, while McComb~ had a double-double with ten steals. Southern was led by a quartet of double-digit scorers. Corbin Sellers led with 14 points, Wes Riffle had I}, Weston Counts 12, Patrick Johnson added 10, Jesse McKnight five, and Ryan Chapman four. Sellers had a . double-double with II rebounds. Southern took the initial lead on a Sellers driver, then McCarty gave SGHS a 3-2 advantage before Johnson nailed a driver that gave Southern a 4-3 edge that they held until late into the second hal f. Southern showed a renewed energy much like Hustling Tornado teams of old en rout to a 16-10 lead that faded Please see Perfect. B& RACINE - You can't win the race if you do not finish. That old racing adage reflected the fate of the Southern Tornadoes. They just did not finish . Building upon the tradition of last year's banner season, the South Gallia Rebels of coach Donnie Saunders scored a dramatic comefrom-behind 67-58 victory over the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday night during boys varsity basketball action in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Success often breeds success that was the case Tuesday where South Gallia savored the taste of victory for the fifth time this season to . remain perfect at 5-0. Southern fell to CLEVELAND (AP) The skin infection that has J -3 on the season, put played its best hospitalized . Cleveland game of the season. Browns safety Brian Russell and ended his season is a different .strain of staph than he got in his right elbow three months ago, the team said Tuesday. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Russell spent .his sixth day at the Cleveland Clinic MASON, W.Va. - Casey after undergoing another Harrison scored a game hi$h operation. A Browns spokesman confirmed that 21 points while Jordan Sm1th Russell had staph - the added II markers to lead the team was awaitmg results Wahama White Falcons to a Monday - and said the convincing 77-44 season club hopes the 28-year-old op:ning basketball win over Russell will be discharged vtsiting Ohio Valley Christian Thesday evening. by the end of the week: Smith contributed a game . Russell 's staph · is not 10 rebounds to go with methicillin-resistant staphy- high his II points with Brenton lococcus aureus (ty!RSA), a Clark also tuming in a strong highly virulent form that is opening game performance difficult to treat. with six points, mne rebounds On Monday, Russell. the and II steals. Buddy Rose fourth Browns pl ayer to grabbed five boards for the have a staph infecti<;m in the White Falcons while Kevin past two years, was placed Wasonga dished out six · assists. on injured reserve. "We were fortunate enough Russell initially got staph to come out and establish the at the end of August, when a small scratch on his elbow tempo of the game during the became infected. However, early going," Wahama head he only missed one exhibi- coach James Toth said foltion game after having lowing the season opening triumph. "We received a .lot · surgery to cut out the infec- of pomts in transition and we ·wahama's Garrett · Underwood goes to the basket between Ohio Valley Christian School tion. had 12 different players get players Henry Patrick and Brandon Coughenour during the White Falcons ' 77-44 victory in into the scoring column and the boys basketball opener Tuesday night in Mason , W.Va .. that was encoumging. Several after. three periods before Smith's II maffiets the White ( harleton Civi.c Center at mistakes were committed claiming a 17- 13 edge in the Falcons also got eight tallie' I :45 pm this afternoon where ·CoNTAcrUs because of our youth and final eight minutes forthe77- eachfromWasongaand Roush. they will take on Tygans inconsistencies in our deci- 44 wt·n. five points from Trevor Peters, Valley in th.e Hoops Classic. · 1 · ·r 1b th OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t a.m.) stons were p entt u ut ose . Brandon Coughenour was four apiece from Josh Pauley, WAHA"MA (n) are things that can be correct- the lone double figure scorer for Garrett Underwood and Justm Cosey HoHison 9·1·3·21 ; Jordon Smilh 1-740·446-2342 ext 33 ed," Toth said. the Defenders with 20 points 011 Arnold and two each from 4·3-4·1! ; Kevin wasonga 4·fl·O·B; Gabe Fax - 1·74"0-446-3008 Wahama jumped out to a the evenin with Michael Bnmdo~ Flowers, Buddy Rose Roush 4-0·0·B; Boonton Clark 3·0·2·6; fast stait and never looked w;'J · ht an Drew sc·outen . an,d, Ketth Pearson.. . Trevoo Peters 2·t·2·5; Josh Pauley 2·0.E --mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com 1-4 ; Garrett' Underwood 2·0-0-4 ; Justin back in taking an 18•9 edge to mg six points each for Ohio . It was. especially mce to Arnold 2·0.0·4; Brandon Flowers 0·2·2Soorta .Staff after the lirst quarter before Valley. Coughenour tal~ed five get \~IS hrsl .wn~. unde~ our 2; Buddy Rose t-0·0·2; Keith Peaoson t· Brad Sharman, Sports Edhor extending the lead to 43-22 at two point goals, a pa1r from belt. Toth satd. We h ave a 0·0-2; Totals 34·7·14·77 (74U) 446·2342, ext. 33 the half. l<.evin Wasonga and beyond the three-~·nt arc and young. team and gettmg off OHIO VALLEY 144) ·Browns confirm Russell has staph Wahama opens with win over OVCS neuter clinic retlJJ'DS neutering procedures, low · cost vaccinations will also · be offered and include: $9, rabies; $11, DHPPLC (distemper, hepatiti s. para influenza, lepto , parvo ); $11 , FVRCP (distemper, upper respiratory virus, POMEROY - A sc:hedule of~ Boyo Bookotboll *Columbus Low cost·spay and ROCKSPRINGS - A low cost spay .and neuter clinic for dogs and cats that includes low cost vaccinations will return to Meigs County on Deo. 20, setting up a portable van/clinic on the grounds of the Meigs County Dog Shelter. . Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt arranged for a return visit from . Help For Animals, Inc., a nonprofit from organization Barboursville, W.Va., which is conducting the clinic. Several appointments remain available and Proffitt must have at least 40 applications to conduct the clinic with several appointments sti ll open. When clients fill out an application at the dog shelter for the services they will receive an appointment time and pay for the services in advance. To make an appointment for an an imal call Proffitt as the Meigs County Dog Shelter at 992-3779. Because Proffitt is on the road several 'times a day if no one answers leave a message on the answering machine and your call will be returned. Prices for the clinic include: $25 for · a cat neuter; $40 for a cat spay: $45 for a dog neuter (under 30 pounds): $50 for a dog 'pay (under 30 pound~). In addition to the spay and .. LocAL ScHEDULE ccMge ""' """" "'""'- ....... ~ River Valley at South PQjnt. 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Eastern at Mlll~r. 6 p.m. Thousands tum .out for 'We Are Marshall' premiere _Loca_ . _I_St _oc _ ks~ · _ _ __ BY KELLEY SCHOONOvER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wednesday, December 13, 2006 High I Low~s ForecastforWednudey, Dec. 13 calci); $11 , FeLV (feline leukemia): $11. bordetella (kennel cough, dogs only). In addition the following services will also be offered: $20, heartworm test (for dogs); $2~ FeLV!FIV test for cats. Do you want to experience a comfortable, softer Mammogram? Holzer Clinic offers the advanced technolOgy of Mammopads. Mammopads provide a soft. padded surface when getting a · Mammogram. Therefore, making the test less painful and easier for the patient. To find out more about Mammopads and to schedule your Mammogram. please call the Holzer Clinic Department of Diagnostic Testing at 740.446.5289. M'ammopads are also available at: HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis Athens. Jackson Meigs Proctorville South Charleston Medical Excdlence. Local Caring: Everywhere 1 bsherman@ mydaitytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (74U) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com Aehley Shaw, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 sports Omydallytribune .com ~I Gabe Roush provided offensive support to Harri son and Smith with both Falcon ca.,ers supplying eight points P aptece to the WHS cause. The Mason County squad lengthened its advantage to 60-31 wa' four of seven m the line. Harrison had seven field goals of the two point variety with a couple of three~inters and was one of three m the charity stripe. In addition to Harrison's 21 point effort and to a good stan was an eRsenttal factor m our development early in the season.:· . Wahama Will ha.. ve little ,. tune to savor the1r season opening victory as the White Falcons travel to the Brandon Coughenour, 7~4-7-20 : Mtchael wnght t·3·5·6; Ooew Scouten 3·0·3·6; Nate Boown 2·0·2·4: zach carr 1.o.o-3: Michael Williams 1.0·0·2; .Ga,ison SaiiSoury t·0·1·2; Henry Potnck 0·1·2·1. To1als 16-8-20.44. THRE~ POINT GOALS: OHIO VALLEY 4 1coughan6u• 2. wngnt ca11). WAHAMA 21Harnson 2) NELSONVILLE Eastern had its best offensive performance of the season, but the Eagles defense no answer for had Nelsonville-York's Jay Edwards. Edwards l)ailed eight three-points on his way to a game-high 32 points, helping his Buckeyes to a 75-50 boys high school basketball victory over struggling Eastern on Tuesday. For Eastern, it was it s fourth straight loss to start the season. Neisonville- York held the . Eagles to just two points in the first quarter, allowing it to build a 13-2 advantage at the first stop. Eastern had a much-better second quarter offensively, but. so did Edwards and company. Edwards hit tive threes in the period and the Buckeyes exploded for 34 points over · the eight minute span . When the dust cleared, it was a 47-13 N-Y lead at halftime. The Bucks cruised to the win in the second half. Josh · Walter added 16 points for the winners and Adam Wagner had a dozen. Alex McGrath and Alex Burrough s led a balanced Eastern attack with nine point apiece, Josh Collins. Nathan Carroll and Kyle Rawson ·all had eight. Jenk ins, Kyle Dalton Gordon, Joel Lynch and Tyler Kearns rounded out the Eagle offense with two · points each. Eastern did pick up a 2826 victory in the re serve contest. Jake Lynch led the way with nine points and Tyler Carroll had six. Craig Warren had 13 for Nelsonville- York. Eastern will try to pick up 'its first victory when it travels the short distance to face rival Southern on Friday. EASTERN (50) Collins 4 0-0 8. Jenkins 1 0-0 2. McGrath 3 3-6 9. Gordon 1 0-0 2. Burroug hs 4 1-2 9, Carroll 3 0-0 8, Raws:qn 1 6·9 8. Lynch 1 0-1 2, Kearns '1 0-0 2. Totals - 19 10-18 50. NELSONVILLE· (75) YORK Walker 1 0-0 2, Lee 0 0~ 0, Edwards 12 0-0 32 , Warren 0 0-0 0. Walter 5 5-6 16, Barrick 3 0-0 9. Clitton 1 0-0 2, Peacock 1 o-o 2, Lewi s 0 0-0 0, Wagner 6 0·0 12. Totals - 29 5-6 75 . Three·po1nt goals- Carroll 2, Edwards 8. Barrick: 3. Walter 1. OJ. Mayo debuts for Huntington CHARLESTON. W.Va. tAP) - The small gvm was packed early and the noise level was earsplitti ng Tuesday night for a hi gh school season opener perhaps like few others ever in West Virginia - prep star O.J . Mayo's debut at · Huntington High. Mayo. ranked hy several prep publkations as the nation\ l<ip seninr. tumed two-time de.fending Class AAA state champion Huntington into an 'instant natiomJ contender when he transferred to his hometown in September from Cincinnati North College Hill; where he twice was Please,see MIIJO, B& �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' . :.. yvec:tnesday, December 13, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com Qertbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSI.FIED r M~~OP.OO 1r. ,__A.~~RFNr=:....J Gallia County 1BR with stove, refrigerator, dinette, washerldryer, cov• ared porch out building, 1/2 acre tot, nicely remodeled, . all cherry wood floonn~. no · carpet, Includes water & trash, you pay electric. Dep $215, rent $385, off Raccoon Ad , Gatllpolls (740)256·1106 BEAUTIFUL APART· MINTS AT BUDGET PIIIC£8 AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd Dri"" lrom $349 to $448 ~------­ Walk to shop & mOVIes Call 2 bedroom apartment avall· 740·446·2568 · Equat able m Syracuse $200 Housing Opportunity. deposit $350 per month rent Rent Includes water, ~onstruction workers One sewer, trash. No pets bedroom In a 2 bd room Bpt 2 bedroom mobile home Sutflelent 1nc:ome needed to $100 00 wee k. 304·773· Gas heat 3 m1les from town. quality 74a-378 _6111 . 9181 or 304-773-&140 No pets. (740)446·7275 CONVENIENTlY LOCAT· 2 bedroom tra1ler tor rent on 2 bedroom apt Stove, ED & AFFORDABI.Et • farm Call (540)729·1331 or retng' washer/dryer Townhouse apartments, • tT40~S..5S9S . hookup, water pa1d, close to anci'or smaU houses FOR • Holzer on Centenary Road. RENT Call 1740)441-1 11 I bedroom, A/C, porch & No pets (740)446-9442 lor application & Information • awning No pets In : !lallipolls I740)446·2003. 3 rooms & bath, stove, . (740)44fH409 or (740)446- refnger~;~tor, ut11111es pa1d • ~92 Oownsta~rs, 46 Olive St . $450 month, no pets • ~ bed<oom, no pets, dep & 1740)446·3945 •2&3 bedroom apartments ~ ref $325 month 1740)367· -:-:---- - - - - •Central heat & AJC ~ 0632 663 3rd, unfurnished, car•WaSherldryar hookup peted, washer hookup, out· • 3 bedroom bath and half side storage, $350/mo. plus •All electric· averaging ~ mob1le home 1n the country utlliti8S leave message at $50·$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer, , $450 00 month and daposn (740)245·9595 74o-843·51 96 Irash OH WebSfles: In One Week With Us www.mydallytnbune.com E-mail · www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Qertbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~r;:.::' (74o> 446·2342 (74o) 992~2156 (304) 675-..1333 .. ...,._______J____o;;.;r...;.F,;,.ax....,To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• __ r ~ Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Friday f'or Sunday• Paper Thuraday tor Sundaya KIT & CARLYLE L--iiGiiAIJJPOtiili-iiJSil-. .. r . . . . . . . . . .~.roP3·--------~ To Do kllncarlylectcomcast.net t>~'if~oy fivi~!:<NCt:; p. I c,.,~ M r-A1t>. Earn 0 Q • ~ --~-­ ..l.At-: •NOTICE• It-t~ ~ C> 2006 by NEA, Inc Hll Real per requ1red, secured by lnventory Call Fred Meyers 1· 801J.242·4557 or 51 3·684· 3458. 0 lost 1n Bidwell small blaCk dog w/ green collar Please calll740)388·7561 $2,000·S 4,000 weekend renting poker equipment In your local area $ 15 000 mvestment cP "'...•.; ~ Ol'folnumY rL,.---~iiii_.l fd 0 FOUND OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do buSiness w1th people you know, and NOT to send Attention! local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng • 100% f1nancmg • L h rt ess t an pe act credit accepted • Payment could be the same 88 rent Mortgage locators (740) 387_0000 Beaumut Home on Cedar St Wrap-around porch 3BFI 1 5Ba. furnished k1tchen , DR. LA. Den. FP. out·build· mg $!18.000 1740)446· 4639 money through the mall until you have mvest1gated the offBrlng REALFstm: WANTID :l· 1 HOUlE'i "'---FORiitiltmriiiitoo_.l $182/mo I Buy 4 bedroom, 2 5 bath HUOI 4% dn, 30 yrs C 8% For listings 800· 559·41 09 ext 1709 -------$98/mol 3 Bedroom bath HUD HOME I 4% down, 30 years 0 8% For l1stlngs 800·559-4t09 ext F254 2 bedroom house 09 Gart1eld $450 rent , $500 deposit, references 1740)441-0583, 1740)256· 6718. f968. Th1s ccepts newspape only hel anted ads meetin OE stondards. We will not knowing accept any adver laement tn vtolatt f the law. I \J!'! ~I' 3 bedroom house avatlable now Dep & no pets 5 m1les from Centenary 1740)379· 2540 \11 '\I 'I 1-\\ 11 t ' Read your andfeom CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................. ....... ..... .. 725 llnnouncament ............................................ 030 Anliques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................ 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualneaa and l!ulldlngs ............................. 340 Bualneaa 0pportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training .................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....... .................... 790 Camping Equipment ............................ ....... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................ 010 ChlldiEklerly Care ....................................... l90 Electrlcai/Relrlgerallon ............................ 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 E•cavatlng ............. ............... .................... 830 Farm Equlpmen\. ............... .......................... 610 Farms lor Rent.. ........................................ 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 Far Sala or Trade ............. ........................ 590 Fruita & Vegetablos ........... .. ........................580 Furnished Roams ........... ........ .... ............450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ........... ......... ................................040 Happy Ads ..................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ..................................... ......... 110 Home lmprovements ......... .. ....................... .810 Homes lor Sate ...................................... .. 310 Household Gaods ....................................... 510 Houses Ia< Rent ......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 860 Livestock ............................................ .... .. 630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ......................................... 350 . Mlacellaneous .............................................. 170 Mlscelllneous Merchandise............ .........540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 880 Mobile Homes lor Rant.. .......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ........ .. ...................... 320 Money to Loan .................... ........ ................. 220 Motorcycleo & 4 Whoelero ........................ 740 Mualcallnotrumenlo ................................... 570 Peraon111 ........................ .. ........................ 005 Polo lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatl~g ......................... : ...... .. 820 Profeoalanal Sarvlceo ................ ....... ....... ,.. 2l0 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 R ..l Eotate Wanted ..................................... 380 Schoolalnotructlan ..................................... 150 Soed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................. 850 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent.. .......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ... ...................................... .720 Trucks for Sale ................ ,........................... 715 Uphotllery ............................................ 870 Vana For Sale ....................... ........................ 730 wanted to Buy ....................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplln .................. 820 wanted To Do ........ ...... . ...... .. .............. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .............................. .072 Yard Sale·Pomaroy/Middle ........ ................. 074 Yord Sale·PI. Pteaaant •. ,...... .. ................. 076 ro Hw> WANTID 3 bedroom , on Brentwood Or Full basement, 2 car garage, $675 month plus deposit 1740)446·4051 I 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenats pr0111ded Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 ·428·4649 3 bedroom. 2 bath Evans Heights, garage, C/A, $550/mo plus depoM Call (6, 4)975-0769. An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Calt Manlyn 304-882-2645 3644 3BR home· SA 554, Bldwetl$575/mo· sec dep refer· ences, all alec (740)446· Care-giY&r need Immediately m Pt Pleasant, to Sit WithMental Patient Call-after 5pm 1304)675-4954 Good Pay FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS MECHANICAL DESIGNER $15 67-$26 19/hr , now hirHuntington, WV area Ing For applicatiOn and free governement JOb 1nfo, call R&D contractor seeks to Amencan Assoc of Labor 1h1re skill ed 1nnovahve and 913-599 8042, 24fhrs emp outgomg protess1onals lor FIT employment Effect1ve oral and wntten com mun1caFree NRA PT Gnlt Cook needed Apply 11on 1s a must Vast experiMembe,.hlpt 10 person at Court Street ence with AutoCAD and Gnll, Pomeroy Mechamcal Desktop 6+ yrs Start you r new career at recent related expenence, lnloCis1on and earn up clear background end US to $8 50/'hour Cit1zensh1p requ1red Email Plus 1f you make calls cover letter and resume to to recruit and renew UJObs@utromnc com or faM memberships on behalf to 1-866-231-2567 of the NRA you w111 rece1ve a free NAA membership. Locators Furnished beautiful 3 bed· room 2 bath, will rent weekly or monthly, also 2 bedroom trailer In Syracuse 740 416-6950 ,.,., Make calls you behave m, earn up to $8 50/hour ana become a proud member of the NRA Part-lime Receptionist. must be personable, have tale· phone slolls. able to deal w1th the public and handle general off1ce dut1es Pomeroy area Da1ty Sel'!tlnet, P 0 Box 729·15 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 lnfoC1S1on lfs Better Here' 1~77~U247 ert 2311 www.lnfoctllon.com (all applicants w1ll receiVe a tree NRA I· sh1rt) WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES 2615 112 JacKson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV 304 675·7375 5 Plus Acres, 2 Br, K1t Din , Front Rm , Full base story e.nd 112, AC , single garage/20 , X 20 st10p Ra erne, Route 124. 740· 949·2253 Mobllo Homo Lot lor rwnt 14•70 trailer for rent, near Vinton Call (740)441· 5450/mo. $450 deposn Cau 1740)387·7762 fill SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 2 bedroom mObile home 1n Middleport, $300 per month, $300 de~t. yearw 1..... no pets, no calls after 9pm , 1740)992·5039 ,, {304)882·3017 ~ Gractoos living I and bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rive rside Apartments In Mlddlapon From $295·$444. Can 740· 992-5064, Equal Housing Opportunities. Commercutl building •For Like new Colt AR-15 Riffle, Rent• 1600 square feet, off 223 caliber $1 ,100 firm street parktng Great loca· 304)675·2902 non' 749 Third Avenue In ~ Gallipolis Rent $475/mo Call Wwyna (404)456·3802 MF.RcltANDm: . r rib PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Ia herob~ -Qivan that on Saturday, December 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., 1 public Hie will be held at 211 W. Second · Sl., · Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company le telling tar caah In hand or certified check - lhe fallowing collator· al: 1991 DODGE DATONA 113XG24K8MG150812 2001 SATURN SL1 1~H52831Z82822 The Farmers Bank - and S.vlnge Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ......-vee the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior Ia aale.Further, The Farmers Bank and Sevlnga Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids , tUbmltted. The above deacrlbed collateral will be told "as Ia· where II", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlarma· lion, of tar an appoint· men! to Inspect colla!· eral, prior to sale data contact Cyndle, Ken or Rendy at 992·2136. (12) 13,14,15 MEIGS COUNTY AGRI· CULTURAL SOCIETY Profit & Looa December 2005 through November 2006 0 r d I n a r y lncorMIExpenu Income 1200· Admlaelona· General Public 1 ·1 ·1220 Seaton Tlckata (Seeton Paoua) 41,291.00 1-1·1230· Admltalon Tlckell (Adml. .lon ticket) 10,082.03 1·1-1240 • Grandlland Events 1,575.60 Total 1200 Admllllont· General Public 132,955.53 1300 PRIVILEGE FEES 1-1·1310. Cancaaalona (Concessions) 10,848.00 1·1·1320· Building Space (Building apace) 4,250.00 1·1-1 340· Ground Space (ground apace) 6,150.00 Total 1300 • Privilege Foes 21,348.00 · HOO Sales During Felr 1 • 1 • 1 4 3 0 • GlaouaaiMuga (Other Salaa. Coffee cupt 10.00 1·1-1490· Other Saiii(Othar sales) 424.00 Total 1400 • Salta During Fair 434.00 1600 - Racing Foes & Cherget 1·1 ·1510 • Entry Foea (Entry Fees) 4,105.00 1·1·1540- Speed Foes (Speed Foes) 8,965.00 1·1·1510 • Otflar Rat:e Receipts (Other <See ....tpta) 680.00 Total 1500· Racing Fwl l Chergea 15,550.00 1100 • Sales During Other AcUvltlee 1·1·1611). Sale of Suppllet (Sale of Supplleo)94.08 Total 84.08 1800 Foes c 111810 • • • C lass entry Feet (clast entry lee) 624.00 Mem bereP hi 1 • 1• 18• F (M b hi ,:.eo) m arl P 2 , 00.00 I 1C-1-1830· Contest Fees ( ontatt lee) 5,715.00 Total1800 ·Fees 9,039.00 1900 Rantala 1-1-1920 • Rental Building 2,600.00 1·1-1930· Rental Camp Sltel (Rental· Camp altea) 13,860.00 1·1·1950· Rental Staiii,PIIn(Stallrent) 2,740.00 h1·1960· Rental Storege (Storage Rental) 4,148.00 1+1990 • Rental • Other ( r e - park· lng) 4,500.00 Total1900 - Rental a 27,848.00 _ 2100 ·State Support 2-1-2110 • Ohio fairs Fund (General Operations) 2,605.48 2·1·2130· Ohio Fairs Fund (Raca Related Ex?Onsea) . 5,000.00 2· 1·2140· Ohio Fair Funds (Stake Racing) 17,704.00 •o- ,e of Aaflll (Other sale of esseta) 100.00 Total 3900 ·Sale of A sseta 100.00 Total Income 369,295.68 Grosa p roIll E Kpen&a 4000 - Salaries & Wages 1·2·401D· Secretary's Salary (Secretary Salary) 5,512.50 1·2-4030· Grounds Maintenance (Grounds Malnlenanca) 3,696.88 1· 2·4090 Other Salaries (Other Salariel) 1,646.50 Total4000 · Salaries & Wages 10,855.88 6100· Admlnlttratlve Expenaea 1·2-6110 Board of Directors (Directors Expanaa)4,486.32 Total 6100· Ad m I n I 11 r a 11 v a Expenaea 4,466.32 6200- Race Suppllel & Materlala Expen 2·2-6290 Other Race Expanses (Race Suppllel)85.00 · Total 6200 • Race Supplies & Materials E•pan 85.00 6400 • Supplies & Materials 1·2-6410· OHice Supplies (OHice In Ga{lipohs, clean 1 upsta1rs, HolJsmoul Assonment of wedding dec· 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dishG<:k:>ui washer, WID hookup, $500, "---~0;;::1,-_.J orations Center pieces, dec· orat1va vmes. lights 2 depo11t , referen ces l1ke new 2 year old Oak pedestals & lots, lots more 40 0 9 7 446 92 :.1_ :.:.)....:.'.::.::.::.:·_ __ Amish made d1nlng room $250 for all (740)388.0115 Middleport N 31<1 Avo., I & 2 set Table, 8 cha1rs 2 leafs, or (74o)3S8·90S 3 Br turnlshed apts no pets, china cabinet, bench seat _:._:.__ _ _ __ prev1ous rental reference. $1 .500 firm I740)388-Qit5 Hot Tu b Outlet, Red Tag 740·992.0165 or 1740)388·9053 sale Top quality warranty, ----'---delivery & Installation Call MOVE-IN SPECIAL' Save - - - - -- - on 1st month's re nt 2 Mollohan Carpet 76 V1ne (606)326·0m anytime Be droom Apartments 6 Street, Gallipolis Berber, miles from Holzer Water, $5 9~d Call for free quote Maintenance (Grounds Malntenant:e) 53.00 1·2·6490Othar Supplies (Supplies & Matertala ) 2,690.91 total 6400- Suppllaa & Materlala 2,915.23 71QQ- Utllltlta Expense 1·2-7110 • Electricity (Electricity) 8,414.99 1 ·2-7140 Water (Water) 755.40 1·2-7150· Telephone (Telephone) 1,726.75 Total 71()(1. Utllltleo Expanse 10,997.14 7200· Racing 1·2-7220 • Race Purse (Raca Purse) 19,846.00 1·2·7290 • Other Race Related 333.28 2·2-7220. Rece Purses (Race Puree) 17,704.00 2·2-7230· Starting Gate (Racing Starting Gate) 800.00 2·2-7240: Photo Flnlah (Photo Finish) 600.00 2·2·7250· Treck Mllntenance (Tree~ Maintenance) 1,074.23 2·2·7260· Announcer, Judget, (Racing· Announcers , Judges) 1,560.00 2·2·7290- Othar Race Releted (Other Race E•panlttl) 775.77 Total 72()(). Racing 42,693.28 7300· Prolaaolonal Sarvlcea 1·2·7330· Veterinary Services (Veterinary Se•vlcea)600.00 1·2·7340· Contraclual Entertainment 17,299.42 1·2-7350· Ride Company E•penae (Ride Company Expense)20,000.00 1-2·7390· Other Services (Other Sarvlcaa)1 ,159.00 Total 7300· Profeaalanel Services r BUIUJING SAlE F·A·Rl·M·-· r Repaired, New & Re bUilt In S)ocf< Call Ron E1111ns. 1800·537-9528 already wormed &'tst set of Series 4x4. 4x5 & 5x4 .... - - - - - - - . shots, $100 1740)742·2233 B,week old Great Pyrenees pup, Females. $200 (740)245 _9142 -,~::-----­ Round Belert/500 Senes MoCoi/Squora Belera. Also ava1lable ' 5 go;. on Used Hay Equ1pment All rates thru John Deere Credit Carm1chael Equtpment17 40)446-24 12 AKC Bo•er Puppies 7 weeks old Bnndl e and R Bnndle 2 female 3 male Keifer BUilt- Valley· B1son· 740·992-Q805 Horse and Livestock Trailers· Loadmax AKC Boxer puppies. shots & Gooseneck, Dumps, & wormed, parents on prem!sUt111t~- Al uma Alummum es $400 each 1740)379· Trailers- B& W Gooseneck 2668 H1tches Carmichael AKC Golden Retriever pup- Equlpment1740)446-2412 ~~ PI8S $300 (740)256-1686 AK C Golden Retnever Puppys Red or Cream Vet Sony Playstatlon 3, 60 Qtgs checked shots M and F New in box , $1200 OBO $350 001 AKC Doberman Colt 1740)709-7863 P1nscher Puppys ; M, I F, STEEL BUILDINGS End of Year closeouts· All mOdels! HUGE d1scounts on 20x34, 30x46 , and morel Cat! 39,058.42 7400· Sarvlcet r r. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle , Channel. Flat 8er Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways L&L .Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, eam-4 30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday & Used furn1 tu r~ store, 130 Sunday 1740)44&-7300 Bulavltle Pike Electnc gas -ranges , refngerators, chest, Oak fi rewood for sale Office space lor rent down& pickup couch, dinettes recliners, Delivered lawn Galhpol1s, 423 Sec 1740)441·0941, 1740)645· much more Stop out Ave Call fo r more 1nfo 1740)446·4782 Gallipolis. 5946 CAA HEAP accepted 1740)446·4383 OH Hrs I f.4 IM·Si Profe ss 1onal · Massage tables $200 each. (304)675· 2507 r Wooden bunk bed w/1ull slze Hyster Acust1c 6 stnng guitar 92 S·IO $1588 on bOttom. wJladder, bottom With case Washburn 5 97 GMC K·2500 4x4 $4399 drawer, excellent condition stnng ban1o with case 740· 97 f., 50 4x4 $4695 $4751080 1304)773-5379 •94ii9r: ·2;;;25~3~-:-~-...., 95 Dakota 4x4 $1999 92 f·250 4x4 $3188 93 f·, 50 $2388 FOR 03 Neon $4388 1 SuwuE5 00 Neon $3089 Commerc1al bu1ld1nq MFor 94 Grand Am $1688 24X32X 1o Painted steel Sate" 1600 square feet, off 92 Grand Am $1488 sides and roof, 1·entry 2· street parking Great loca· 87 LeBaron $995 10X8 overhead doors 12" 110n Call Wayne (404)456 98 Cavalier S2999 overhang all1nsulated 2·wln· 3802 97 Cavalier Z24 $3089 dows wlshutter$, seamless I \ 1{\1'1 1'1'1 11 \ 99 Oaewoo $2168 gutter. Concrete fl oor and 95 A1vena $2899 .\ 11\l\llUh 10' approach Erected pnce 94 Taurus $1899 513.889.00 30'X40 XIO' 95 Eclipse $2388 00 Wlndslar, loaded, leather Pan"lted steel Sides and roof to _ _ _ 1-entl)l, 14X10' slld1ng door -. EQuiPt\.tE.VJ' $4388 1nsul roof seamless gutter 00 f ·350 d1esel. 4x4 $22888 erect8d pnce $10,350 00, 0% F1nancmg- 36 Mos 05 Ram 2500 d1esel, 4 dr. 740·742·4011 or 800·369 available now on John 4x4 $28999 Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & OS Polar1s 700 Sportsman 3%6 No Wva CaHs 5 99% F1xed Rate on Jol)n 65 m1les $5886 I'F:rli Deere Gator& Carmichael L,o--FOiiliRIISIIAUliiiiilo._,. EqU1pmentl740)446·24 12 98 Wmdstar $1850 New Inventory dally! , " 2 mala, 1 female, 10 week F1nanc1ng as low as 0%- 36 Rome Auto Sale {740)441· old Jack Russell pups· Mos on John Deere • 7 9544 I AEAATI~~~OTORS Sew9f, Trash paid 1740)682· _17_ 40 _ )_44_6_ ·7_ 444 __ • --9243 or 1740)988·6130 New living room su1te $300 New 2BA apartments. 1740)256-9247. Washer/dr~r hookup, stove/refrigerator Included. Thompsons Appliance' & Also units on SA 160 Pets Aepalr-675·7388 For sale, Welcomel (7401441-Q194 re·condltioned automatic Tw1n A1vers Towerrs accopt· washers & dryers, refngera· '110 applications tor wa111ng tors, gas and eiectnc list ror Hud-subslzed. 1· br, raQges air condiiiOners and apartment, call 675·6679 wnnge r washers W1ll do Equal Hous1ng Opportunity repMS on mapr brands 1n shop or at your home NQw John Deere Compacts and 5000 Senes Utility trac'· tors @0'% Fixed for 36 months th rough John Deere Credit Carmichael Equ•pment 1740)446·2412 r j' ~--FO·R~S~~AIE-0._.! 5 .., 1994 S-1 0 4x4 extended cab, Vsu(, aut, 2900 (740)446·8172 2001 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, good condition 90k mtles $9,200/0BO 1304)276·2970 2003 Chev Dur8max diesel crew cab, 4 door, low miles $24 995 1740)446·7529, 1740)448- 6748 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 truck, 2 wheel dr~ve, 8ft bed, 39,000 miles $12,500 (740 )446·7665 i ~=~~~ :.~;ust~ ~:1; '======== rrar. Total 7700· lnauranca Expenses 11,975.00 7800 Rent/Lease E•pensas 1·2·7850· Rent Motor Vehicles (Motor Vehlclea)3,191 .00 1· 2·7870· Rent/LeaseEquipment (RentEquipment) 6,322.50 Total7800 • Rentllsasa Expenses 9,513.50 7900 ·Capital Outlay 1 ·2·7920 • Buildings (Capital Outlay· New Build) 3,945.19 1·2·7990· Other (Capital Outlsy· Other) 475.98 2-2·7910, Land 8,000.00 2·2·7920· Buildings (Capital Outlay· New Bldg) 200 50 Other 2·2·7990- E•pensea 1·2·9710Nan Sufficient Fund (Check WrHa aHa) 15.01 1·2·9730· Rotundo of Oepoaltl (Refund ol Depoalta) 513.00 1· 2·9790- Other Misc. Expenses(Other Mlac expanse•) 150.95 Total 9700· Other M I1c a IIan eo u s Expenses 678.95 Total E•penaa 340,463 .69 Nat d'rdlnary Income 28,831 .99 Nellncome 28,831 99 (12) 13 $11\),(XX). Plea,. c.II Hoo,.,t....I SUVs fllR SAlE 2001 Ford Expedh1on Eddie II~\ rto Bauer loaded. sun roof, teatner, red/tan , 77.000 mttes Ask•ng $17,000 OBO 740'441 1417 ~· • L----.0:--,.1 " ;::=::::::::::::=, TRUCKS I L.~-------pl Black and Rust $400 OQI AKC Blchone Fnsh puppys LlvFsrocK tak1ng Deposits MaIes onIy __ . $300 00' 740-696·1085' Boar goat k1ds .. champ1on & AKC Lab puppies $300 enabled btoodttnes $t 75. 1740)256-1686 ' - - - - - - - - (740)256·9247 AKC Pomeran 190 pups , 2 wt<s old. 2 1emele. 1 mate 5 Duro> boar. 2 year old, montholdpup•2male I NatiOnal Class wmner "" (740)441 1013 female $350 1740)388· :_..:_:._·.:.:,::.____ 8642 Ke1fer Bu•n· Valtay· B•son· 'KC B Horse and L,.estock re g eagle pup~ atttn Tf~llersLoadmax colored. wmmed, shots Gooseneck, Dumps, & $100 Steve Stapleton Ut1tlty- Aluma Atumrnum 17 40)446· 4 !72, 1740)256· Tfallers· B&W Gooseneck _16_1_9_______ Httches carm~ehaet AKC Registered Golden Equ•pment l740)446·2412 Aet nevers. Parents have Pamt had DNNOFA approved Quarte r Horses, Horses Half L11nger Horse Female, $350 Mato, $300 Broke & Trafl1c safe to Onve 1740)388 8965 and·A1d e 1304)576·2324 Border Collie pups 4/sale Yorkshire P1gs tor sale we1gt1 1304)895·3328 aher 6pm approx 1251bs 1304)576· CKC Cocker Span1el pup· 2324 (Capital Outlay Property Electric) 104.98 Total 7900 • Capital TODAYSteet Prices 1ncrease at 1st of year! 1· 1· 2·7410 Security Outlay 12,726.86 . 800 222 6335 Services (Night 8000 • Debt Sarvlca " ,oL , Watchman) 1:2-11010 • Principal· t. c 4 ,400•00 N AllF Mus a I e s pt"a~ll Ot learance· A 1h epos, re 0 1·2·7430 Computer (Principal/Notes) r.amaged Factory 2nds Sarvlcea (Computer 18,443.23 "'ako Offer, Eas• Servlt:es)199.00 1·2·8040· Interest pay· ayments Catt Now fo 1·2·7440· Cleaning & mente (Interest ~=•z:es::1 :~:0M=22 =-43=:15=~ Janltarla (Cleaning Payments) &Janitorial Services) 675.62 2,711.65 Total 8000 Debt Help Wantlld 1· 2· 7450· Grounds Sarvlce 19,118.85 Keeping (Grounds 9100· Senior Fair & • Keeping) 2,050.00 Open Cla11 Expen Western La n,~ 1·2-7460· Trash 1·2-9110· Senior Fair Servlees, lne., an Otl Hauling (Ttaah Judges (Sanlar Fair and Gas B rokerage Hauling) 2,425.00 Judgea) 947.50 Servtce Company. 1-2·7470 Sound 1·2·9120· Senior Fair seeks dedtcated. System Service Premiums (Sanlor Fair ambttiou s and (Sound Syalem) Trophlea)3,038.00 con sc te nuou s tndt 2,995.00 2·2·9120 Senior Fair vtd ual s to asstst tn the 1· 2·7480 • Tax Real Premiums (Sanlor drvel o pment of ptes. buff w1th white markEstate 956.07 Premium, Ribbon) r .,o•ects 10 Southeast Ings on feet, chest and 1-2-7490· Other 800.00 r ' head $500 for female, $450 Purchased Sarv (Other Total 91()(1. Senior Fair Ohto . Candidates for males 1304)675·4243 Purchased oervlca) & Open Class Expen should posses. strong CKC regstered Great Dane 9,200.00 4, 785.50 communicatiOns total 7400. Property 9200· Canteat skills. baste computer pupp1es, barn Ocl 23rd Sarvlcttl 24,937.81 Expenses s kill s a nd th e shots & wormed, black & 7500· Advartl*lng & 1·2· 9210 Contest wtllmgness to learn. white 1740)949·3089 Communication Judgea (Contest Ohto certiftcate of Gre at white Pyrenees pup· 1· 2·7510 • Legal Ads Judges) 200.00 Notary Public a plus. pies $t75 1740)256-9247 (Legal ada) 1·2·8220· Conleat We o ffer ab ove 210.60 Premluma (Canteat Part Australian Shepherd/ 1· 2· 7520 Newspapers Premluma, Trophleal average earnmgs w tth Golden Retnever pupp1es Ad (Newspaper ed) 16,287.89 the opportuntty for 4male, 1female Had shots & 928.27 Total 9200· Cantaat advancement. II yo u wormed Ready to go to a 1·2·7530· Radio Expenses are mterested 111 bemg good home 12f20'06 A d v e r t 1 a 1 n g 16,487.89 a part of the exc ttmg (7 40)367·7328 more 1nfor· (Advertising radio & 9300· Junior Fair and fast-paced ltle ol mat1on 11 6 Teacup & Toy Poodles & Junior Fair pl!se Ap ple Head Chihuahua Pub Faea (Printing Premiums (Junior Fair Dan or Frank at 740. Register ed Snuggle lap Fees) 75.54 Premium) 446-6800 10 schedule baby mto the Holidays 1·2·7590 Other 2,196.65 an mtervtew. 1740)446-9428 Communications 1·2·9390- Other Junior ( 0 t h a r Fair Ex (Other Junior • ------Communications) Fair Expense) Real Estate Real Estate 47.70 8,122.81 2· 2·7520· Newtpeper 2·2·1310· Junior Fair Adt (Newapapar Ada) Judgll (Junior Fair 110.00 Judgn) 1,787.50 Total 750o- 2·2·9320· Junior Fair Advertising & Premluma (Junior Fair Communlcllian Premium) 2,052.11 2,557.60 7600 Repairs Tote l 9300 • Junior Fair E•penn Expanse• 1· 2·7610· Equipment 14,664.68 Repairs (Repairs 9400· Other Fair Equipment) Expenses 151.01 1·2· 9490 • Other Fair 1-2·7620· Motor Expenaeo (Other Vehicles Repair (Motor Livestock Sale) Vehicle Repair) 72,479.61 282.34 Total II40IJ. Other Fair 1-2·7630· Building Expense• Repairs (Bldg & SUa 72,479.61 Repairs) 4e8.99 9500 Tl'ansfe,.. Out · 1·2·7690Other 1·2·95001l'anafars· Out Repairs (Other (transfer out) Repairs) 5,506.49 24,653.68 Total 7600· Repairs Total 9500· Tl'ansfars· Expenae 6,418.83 Out 24,653.68 7700 Insurance 9600 • 9600· Advances J bedroc..m/2 mths, 1224 "l ft +/-,covered E•pansas 9000.00 1-2·7720· Insurance • 1·2·9500 ·Advances porch. nke deck ttl ao;k of '"'""' Liability (Liability 9 ,000.00 eph/centrdl air, 2 eM <tttached g'MC\,re, •tO\·e, 1n1uranca) 9700 Other dishw11Shcr <l!1d fridge with filtered tee/water 11,975.00 M I ac a IIa n aa u s ~~;~i 50(J~~~~~a~: ~~~.:=!171 '3~rounda ~J·75'4o- ~;~tlng Reimbursement) 3,845.10 Total 2100· State Support 29,154.58 2200 Local Government Grant In aid 2+2210County Govm't Grant (county Senior Fair) 800.00 2·1·2230 County Govern Grant (County Jr Fair Funde) 500.00 2·1·2240. County Govern Grant (Capital lmprovement)3,200.00 2-1-2270 County Govern Grant (General Operation 2,500.00 Total 2200· Local Government Grant In aid 7,000.00 3100 Restricted Support 1 • 1 • 3 I 3 0 • S p o n • or s h I p a (Sponaorahlpa) 11,790.00 1·1-3140 • Promodont (PromaiJS>n•) 741.20 Total 31()(1. Rlltrlcted Support 12,531 .20 3200 • Unraatrlcted Support 1·1·3210· Gilts & Dan1tlana (Giftt end Donatlane) 5.00 1-1·3290· Other Unrestricted (Other unraatrtcted 76,561.52 Tatll 3200 Unrestricted Support 76,566.52 3400· n-anatars ·In 1·1-3400 . Transfers -In 24,653.68 Total 3400 • Tranllerll In 24,653.68 3500 • AdYI!ncoaln H-3500. Advancaeln 9 ,000.00 Total3500 Advancea ln 9,000.00 3600 · 1-1·3600 lnttll'eal (Interest) 20.09 3800 f.1·3800 Mortgage 3,000.00 3900 · Sale of Aafllla f.l-3930 • Other Salet I 3 Church Pews t 0 foet iong 1304)675·2507 $25 each 'lll:c II \\lll\1 Public Notices In N ewspapers. Public Notice AVONI All Areas 1 To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304675-1429 We also offer pa1d tra1mng. paid vacations and pa1d hol1days Full benefits package and 401-K SR"'P lVI CLASSIFIEDS Apartment for rent. 1·2 Bdrm , remodeled new car· pat sto"" & fng , water. sewer, trash pd Middleport 5425 00 No pets Ref rsqulred 740·843-5264 rid Bedroom Duplex, 2·3 $4.20/mo plus deposit.& utilitieS In Downtown Gallipolis No Pets (740)446·0332 8am·5pm Mon·Sat ubjoct!O tho Feder air HOUSing Act 0 Trailer tor nmt 2 br 2 ba 14 x70 $450 rem & dep req 17401446 2422 ' · A Htdden Treasure Largest apartments 1n the area Newry renovated. brand new everything, startrng at $425 Colt today be1ore they are all gone. Laurel Commons Apartments (304)273-3344 Honeysuckle Hilla Apartments now aocaptlng applications for 2BR opts No rental aSSistance avail able at th1s ti'ne Rent starts at $340 month Equal Housing Opportumty 1740)446·3344 Your Right to Know, Delivered 'light to Vour Door. 2 or 3 Br hOuse, no pets, 740·992·5858. Estat dvertlsementa ! U SAVE healing, cooNng & About $3000 down 812 S Need to sell your home? water heaters. Will work on 3rd. Ave , Mlddeport Totally Late on payments, d1vorce, all models 15 yean experi· remodeled 3 bedrooms, 1 job transfer or a death? 1 encG. 24 hr service. will bath Pertect credit not can buy your home All cash beat anyone's price reQuired Payment $525 and quick clos1ng 740·o4161740)388·9039 Appralaed $70,000 740- 3130 367-7129 1, I \ I \I " '>oM€ WoVt.D 1'AKri 'f~tS A ~ A S.IC.r-1 or: Cl\1" ~~-;'fll>IOU'>l'lfi!>'>, Wt\GN \ N ~PI ~11"{ •f'<; +ioW W( Four Free Chigle pupptes ~~~ftA~ (ct'lowlbeagle crossbreed) 3 .._ I'IL'\. JTJ,IU\IU.I • males 1 ~ale. 256·9346 or Auctions- Sat Dec 2. 9 16 446-5969 6pm, Henderson Com losT AND Center MerchandiSe tor Chnstmasn, 2 dealers ever week, J1m JC Cowan ave· Brown/white Jack Russell Tamer, found at Eastern Ave Marathon Stat1on Call (740)446·, 688 r w~__, Y~SALE· Christmas Wreaths & Grave ,.1 Btantets, $5-$25, (740)949· "' 2115, 740·949·3151, Sue's Fmal mov1ng sale Furniture, washer & dryer Fn Dec 15 & 16, 57 Buhl Morton Rd Spring Valley Green Apt GIVE'.WAY r be prepaid' • Mobile Home l ot ln Johnson : Uoblle Home Park In Gallipolis, OH Phone , 740 740 446 2003 • 1 1 · or 1 1446• • 1409 POLtCIIS: Ohio Y1lt.y Pubtllhlng 1'HMVH tiM right to edit, rettot, Of Cl!nc.ilny ltd It any tlml. Erron 1nL1M be r-.pot'tltd on the tnt Tribune-Stt'ltlt*-Rtglet« will bt t'Mponllbft for no l'f'ION thin the cott OIIM .,.oe oceupftcl by tht lmM' II'Mt only thl flrtt lnHI"tton I"Y ION Of eXP"H thet rtsutte from tM publlcM:Ion or om4ulon of &n act¥ert!MIMftt, COfNCtton Will be I"Mde In the first IYIIItble Mltkln lrt tlwiYI confldentlll. •Cuf'fMt rltt CII'CI appfiM. •All Nil Htatt lldYtnlttrMntl 11ft to tM Pecllrll Fllr Housing Act of 1181 acceptt nnted ada m.tlng EOE 1t1ndtM1. We wiM not In vlol..lon ot thlllw • Include Phone Number And Addrns When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 D1ys * OLICIES* rA~j"-t v_~_s_AlE~ Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the right to od~. reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B oportod on the firs of publication an he Tflbune·Sentlnel egloter will eoponalble fo• n than the coot he apace occuple the error and on • llrat ln..rtlon. W II not be liable Bualneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day·• Paper Sunday In-Column: I :00 p . m. • SUrt Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete O..Crtptton • Inchlde A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tton1 \'\'\ill '\c I \JI \ I ' All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :t Monday-Friday tor lnaertlon • Allllda must ElfmView Apartments Now vou can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classlfted ads {.~ ""' Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. :i 992·2157 Oeatll?ire.s' and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· ntshed. security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 2218 \\I'IIIU \I II)' j725 4x4 FOR SALE 1992 Chevy Stlverado VB, ssp. A!C, 1111. crUise, cas· sette, SB, bedliner, Sharp 71.5ook. $5,300 1740)379. 2748 ~;«-:0..-~---, V:J VANS 1.'----•FiioiiRiitiiSiiiAIE--rl ~ 1985 Ch9\IY 3/4 ton cargo van 62 600 m1les, new transmiSSIOn. hres axhaust E~ecellent work van very clean $900 (740)256· 1428 1988 Chevy Van, Full Sized, good cond1110n (740)7422233 ALIIUS !'OR SALE Suzuki 250cc 4 Wheeler, condi· 1989 Honda Accord OX 4 Quad Runner. and door, automatiC, fair cond1· 11on, KBB· $1t BO Sell-$700 OBO 1740)794-Q23 1 1995 Ford Mustang GT VB. aut, OICe, 4200, 1994 Ponhac Bonne11111e 4 dr, V6 nlce 2100,1998 Ford Escort BASEMENT 4 dr black, aut 4 cyl, $2100 WATERPROOANG mce maJW more to chose from Buy here pay here 1/2 UnconditiOnal hfet1me guar· antes Local references fur· down (740)446·8172 n1shed Established 1975 2000 Chrysler C1rrus 4 door, Call 24 Hrs 1740) 446· leather seats, a1r, auto, 0870, Rogers Basement $1800 OBO 1740) 256· 1652 Waterproofing 2002 Monte Carlo Pace car Yellow & Silver lealher 1nl excellent condition $12,000 (740)446·6783 2003 Hyunda1 T1buron GTS 45.000 m11es $8 ooo (740)441· 1013 Museum CHRISTMAS PARTY w111 be Sunday, December 171h . 1:30pm R.-.oltl at 675-554(). (jot SometfiinB 't9 say to tfiat Syecia[ Sorneone? Say ·ii in rrfie C(assifieds! ·-------------~----------------~-- �' Wednesday, December 13, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 13, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 ' NEA Croaaword Puzzle IJRIDGE ACROSS Your Rlaht to Know. Phillip Alder Public Notices In NeW'&pMpers. Dellve~d Rlaht to Your Door. • Melp County Sh8flff'a 132, Page 355 of the 1nd recorded In v1lue. 10% dawn on Include 1n Interior 0t1tce Meigs County Deed Volume 81, page 411 ol d8y ol Nle, coah or eX8mln1t1on ol the SherHf Robert E. Racorda. And being the .-.cords 01 deeda certified check, bol· houH. Beegle the Nme premloes as lor sold County ol 1nca due on conllrml· Robert E. Baegle, 104 East Second Street conveyed by Arthur Meigs: thenco lion o l - . lolelgo County SherHf Pomeroy, OH 45769 Wandling 1nd Lydia North-terly 1long The apprlllal did Attorney lor tho Sherlll Sa lea Wandling, hla wife, to the Eeoterly llno ol Include an Interior Plaintiff Caaa Number Otis Spencer and said designated lol to ox1mlnat1on ol tho Lerner, Sampoon l : 06CV027 Mildred Spencer by the Southerly line ol houH. Rothlusa Mortgage Electronic daed dated March 10, Beech Grove Robert E. Beegle, 120 E. Fourth SL 8111 " Aeglatretlon Systems, 1950 end recorded In Cemetery: thence Melga County Sheriff Floor Deed book 163, page Eaaterly along the line Adomey lor the plain· Cincinnati, OH 45202· Inc. Plaintiff 307 ol . tho aald Deed ol Nld cemetery about tiff 4007 VS ·Records . of ·Meigs 60 teet to a pool; · LemerSimpson 513-241·3100 Anna K . Darst County, Ohio. Subject thence Eaof 54 lRothtusa (11) 29, (12) 6, 13 Defendants to all leaaes, eaee· Degrees North 67 feet 120 E. 4th St., 811111QOr You'll be pleased to Court ol Common ments and hlghwaya ot along said cemetery Cincinnati, OH know Mary Kay offers Public Notice Plaaa, record. Excepting !rom line to an Elm tree; 45202-4007 products everyone will Melu- county, Ohio the above described thence Eaat 32 1/2 . 513-241-3100 . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis In pursuance of an real estate that parcel Degrees North along (11) 29, (12) 6, 13 SHERIFF SALES love. From the latest 97 Beech Street 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 order of sale to me conveyed · to Otla said cemetery line 82 Caaa Number: looks to advanced Middleport, OH directed from said Spencer and Mildred feet to an Elm tree; · 06CV060 skin care. court In the above enti· Spencer !rom Arthur thence North 2 Public Notice Homo National Bank Ask me about oui tied action, I will Wandling and Lydia Dogreea West along PlalnHn exciting product line vs. Michael Mulford, expose to sale at Wandling by deed aald cemetery line 554 Sheriff Sa,.• 992·3194 today! Public Auction on the recorded In Volume teet to a poat In the CaM Number 05CV056 at el defendants CONSTRUCTION or 992-6635 front stops of the 163, Page 307 of the South tine otlanda for· National City Mortgage Court • ol Common Chuck Wolfe Juanita Grueser Meigs County Court Meigs County Deed marly owned by Ms. Co Pleas, "Middleport's·only Owner 740-949-3027 House on Friday, Records. Excepting Emma Jacobs: thence Plaintiff Meigs County, 9hlo. · Self-Storage" ~.marykay.co•nljgruser January. 12, 2007 at 10 the . following . real South 84 Degrees East vs In purauance of an A.M., of sold day, the estate situated In the 277 teet to a post; Chad A. McKibben at al order ot sale to me following described VIllage . of Pomeroy, thence South 17 Defendants directed tram aald YOUNG'S real eatllte: Sltuatld In Salisbury Township, Degrees East 332 .feet Court ol Common court In tho above anti· the County of Meigs, In Meigs County, being a to a post: thence South Pleas, .Melga County. !lad action, I will CARPENTER 1 the Stoto of Ohio and part ol Lot 1 In the 26 112 ·Dogreea Eaat Ohio · expose to sale at pubSERVICE In the VIllage ol VIllage ol Pomeroy, about 146 teet to the In pursuance ol an lie auction on the front Room Additions & 29670 Bashan Road Pomeroy, and bounded Town 2, Range 13, ol northwesterly Una of order ol sale to me stops ot the Meigs RamoHIIng Racine, Ohio : and deec~bed as lol· the Ohio Company said road (to a gee pipe directed tram atld County Court Houae New Garage• 45771 • Iowa: Parcel No.1: The Purchase bounded and stake): thence South court In the above ant~ on Friday, January 5, E*triul & Plumbing 740-949-2211 following Real Estate described •• followa: 63 Degrees Weal 562 tied action, I will 2007 at 10 a.m., ol uld Roofing • GuHerl ~nyl Siding & Peintlng altuatld In the VIllage Beginning at an Iron feet along 18ld road to expoae to sale at pub- day, the following Patio end Porch O.Otcl of Pomeroy, Salisbury pin sat at the north· a poat; thence along lie auction on the front described real estate: WV036725 ' Township, Meigs west corner of the seld road 60 feet to the steps ol the Meigs Parcel One: V.C YOUNG Ill County, being a part ol Orval L. end Belly J. place of beginning, County Court Houae All that certain tract or Lot 1 In tho VIllage ot Wiles property containing about 5.66 on F~dey, Jan. 5, 2007 parcel ot land, situate, 492 6;.' 1 'J Pomeroy, Town 2, (Volume 254, Pega 219 acres ol land, except· at 10:00 a.m., ol aald lying and being In tho f' 111H't<l~ 0/11<1 21'11' 11 ' l d 1 ~XiJIIII'"l ~ Range 13, ol the Ohio Meigs County Deed lng coal and other min· day, the lollowlng 160 Acre lol1224, Town • Company Purchase . Records); thence along oral a thereunder, deecrlbed realostala: 2, Range 13 Watt, · bounded and the west line ol alild together with the right Situated In the Salisbury Township, ca~~~neCry dleacribed 18 follows: Wiles property south 1 to mine the same, and Township of Columbia, VIllage ol Pomeroy, ACE 1'REE 5ERVICE Beginning at an Iron degree 45 minutes 0 all ways and right-of· County ol Meigs, and Meigs County, Ohio, Complete Tree Care Top •fdm• C.blt fhmowel pin set at the south· seconds west 70.00 way along all mineral State ol Ohio, and and being known and Crlne • Hlulng • Stump Orlndlflill east corner of the teet to tho southwest seama io tranapprt described as follows: designated on a map 111 Rind Strtiil• OllllpOitl, Ott Rick Johnson Jr.· OWner Orval L., Betty J. or corner ol said Wiles coal and materials Parcel No. 1: Baing the ol Lincoln heights 20 Ytll'l Experilnet John H. Wiles pn:party property; thence along used In mining coal. Southeast Quarter of made by BreiCe INSUffED Ftw htiiNIIn ~. (Volume 286, Page 819 the south line of said SAVE AND EXCEPT· tha Northwest Quarter lCarper, Reglaterod Phone: {740}441-9317 :: Melga County Deed Wiles property south lNG OUT OF THE LAST ol Section 8 ol Town, Civil Englnee.., Recordo); thence along 79 dagrees 0 minutes o DESCRIBED TRACT County and State Huntington, Weal the south line o1 said seconds east 97.68 OF LAND, a small to aforeuld, eatlmated at VIrginia, deled October Wiles property north feet; thance leaving described as 40 acraa, more or ..sa. 17, 1942, a copy ol 79 degrees 0 minutes o said south line north follows:Baglnnlng at a EXCEPTING !rom the which map waa !lied In aaconds weat 102.88 13 degrees 38 minutes gas pipe atake In the above described real the office ol the feat to an Iron pin sat: 28 seconds east 57.04 Northweslarly line ol a estate 3.9418 ecrea as Recorder of Molg1 Top · .Removal • Trim thence leaving said teet to an Iron pin set road which Ieoda tram conveyed by Asa D. County, Ohio, on the • Stump Grinding aouth line north 13 on the north line ol Sugar . Run Street In Stansbury and Golden 17th day ol December, degroes 38 minutes 28 88ld ·Wiles property; said VIllage; thence Faye Slana bury, to 1942, and recorded In Truck Affordable seconds eallt 49.40 thence along said South 53 Dagrees East Wanda Lou Ox!ey by .f>lat Book No. 3, at ~-'!'""_,_,--., Dependable feat .1o the north line of north line north 72 121 feet; thence North deed recorded In Pages 43 and 44, as Wesr Shade Barber Shop Fully Insured aald Wiles prop•ty; degrees 48 minutes 6 28 112 Degrees West Volume 247, page 367, Lot No. 25, and .IMilng Owned & operaled by & Bonded thence along said seconds west 112.21 12~ feet; thence North Deed Records, Meigs more particularly Chris Parker north line south 79 teet to the point of 53 Degrees East 121 County, Ohio. described aa tallows: Daily, Weekly, or dlegreea 0 minutes Q beginning, containing feet; thence North 28 FURTHER EXCEPTING Beginning at a point In 17 yrs. experience. Monthly Plans 1econd1 east 102.32 0.151 acre. Sub)ect to 1/2 Degrees Weal 125 the following: Being the North line ot Firsl BarberShop on Available · feat to the northeast all legal easements. feet; thence North 53 situated In the Lincoln Road at the Texas Road oiT Rome 7 1-741).992-6 t 96 corner of said Wiles Being Parcel No. 16· Dagrees East 121 teet; Southaast quarter ol Southeasterly corner L-..;7~40;:;·;;985:;:;;·3;::6.::"~..J property: thence along 01929.00 thence South 28 112 the Northwest quarter of Lot 25 as ahown on · the east line ot said The above description Degrees East 125 Fast of Section 8, ol the aeld map, aald point Wiles . property south was based on an actu- to the place ol begin- Townahlp, County and being In the Easterly 13 degrees 0 minutes 0 al survey conduct~!<~ by nlng, being pert of a Sate atoraaald and Ia exterior llna of aald .. seconds west 49.38 Eugene TrlplaH R,' S. tract ol 5.66 acres pur, described aa Lincoln · Helghta; teet to the point of 6766 on sn,S/25 and chased by W.H. Jobea Township, County and thence with said line ot beginning, containing 5130 1990. Bearlnga are !rom J.P. Bradbury and State aforesaid and Ia Lincoln Road, North 0.116 acres, subject to based on the Naylor's wile by deed dated described aa tallows: 63" 51' West, 50 feet; • New Homes all legal easements. Run Subdivision Plat January 5, 1910 and Baglnnlng at a stake In thence with the line • Garages l11e above descrlpllon and are used to denote recorded In Volume the West corner olland between Lots 24 and 104, page 4 of the owned by Thomas 25, North 26° 09' East, was baaed on an actu· angles only. • Complete al survey conductld by Currenl Owner: Anna Records ol Melga Price and Delbert 312.88 feetto a polntln Remodeling Eugene Triplett R.S. K. Darst and Craig T. County, Ohio. TUrner, thence North the South line ol North 6766 on sn, 5125 and Darst Property At: 112 ALSOSAVINGANDEX- along aeld Una ol the Street; thence with 5130190. Bearings are Wolfe Drive Pomeroy, C E PTI NGTH EFOL· land owned byThOIRaa aeld line ol North bleed on the Naylor's Ohio PPt 16-01928.000 L 0 W I N G P~ca 450 feet to the Street, South 68' 33' Stop & Compare Run Subdivision Plat 16-01927.000 Prior DESCRIBEDREALEST Southeaot corner ot East, 50.17 feat to a and are used to denote Deed References: ATE: . the land conveyed by point In the aforesaid angles only. Volume 92, Page 309 This following real deed !rom Thelmore exterior Una; thence Oakwood Homes Subject to all legal Appraleed at estate situated In the Stansbury and Minnie with 181d line, South BAD CREDIT? highways, leases, $32,000.00 terms ol CountyotMalgs,lnthe Stanabury to Aae Dale 26" 46'Weat317feetto • Home Oxygen eaaements and reatrlc· sale: Cannot be sold State ol Ohio and In Stansbury and Golden · lhe point ol beginning; NOCREOIT? Ilona of record. tor less than 213rds ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Stenlbury, hlo wile; reaervlng, however, the Bankruptcy? • Portable Oxygen Parcel No. 2! Situated the appralaed value. and being a part of thence West along aald coal and all other minWe Can Helpl • Homefill System In the County of Meigs, 10% Down on Day of Fraction 25 o!The Ohio line 250 feet to a stake; eralsln and underlying Deer Processing Call Credit Hotline In tho State ol Ohio Sale, cash or certified Company's Purchase thence South 570 feet the above described • Helios System MAPLE . 740-446·3570 and In the VIllage ot check, balance due on and bounded and to a llake In the center property, together with Pomeroy and bounded confirmation ol18le. deacrlbed aa ol the Dyesvllle· the right to mine the WOOD LAKE and described aa lol· The appraisal did follows:Cartaln lands Carpenter Road; ume without encum· Sk.lnned • Cut Iowa: Beginning 70 Include an Interior and tenements No. 25 Thence Eaat by North brance to the surface, & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Wrapped south 'ofthenorth· examination ol the In the VIllage ol 280 laet to place ol andaubjecttoanease· 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis west corner ol John house. Robert E. Pomeroy, County ol beginning, containing ment lor sewage IIIIer WB 1111Q wm""" Ombere lot on Naylor's Beegle, Meigs County Melga and State ol 2.84 acrea, mora or ditch or leaching ditch, 446-0007 81Uugtl! Run and on the west Sheriff AHorney lor the Ohio, described aa lot· ..... aa set forth and line ol Lot No. 1 In Plaintiff Reimer, Lorber lows, to-wit: Beginning FURTHER EXCEPTING described In lnstru· 1·740-949-2734 Pomeroy; thence south II< funovltz, P.O. Box at a point In the north· 0.346 acres conveyed ment bearing data Nov. ~ 1 114 degrees west 70 968 Twinsburg.. OH westerly line of a roed to the Trulleea ol 26, 1943, aa .-.corded I I I I I' feat; thsnce south 79 44087 33D-425-4201. that leads from Sugar Columble townahlp, In said Recorder's ( I l'\1 I\ I II Residential • Commercial • General Contractlnii 112 dlegrees east 200 (12) 6, 13, 20 Run Streel ol said Melgo County, Ohio, Olllce De. 3, 1943, In Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks feat to a llake; thence VIllage, pest the real· tor the benefit of Deed book 151,at Page l ( 1 \ " I I\ l t I I 1 l '• Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling north 12 112. dlegrees dance of J.J. McCarty, · Rawling's Cometary. 178. WV 038912 • Plumbing • EJec1rical 70..317..01Wo1 Concrete Removal - t 46 feet; thence Public Notice In an Easterly dlrec· PARCEL NO. TWO: Auditor's Parcel OH 38244 • Accouslk· Ceiling 740-339-S412 north 72 dagraas west tlon, which . point l.s Alao, the following Number: 1~126.000 and .Replacement about 200 feet to the SHERIFF SALES Identical . with .the place or parcel ol land Parcel Two: All Typeti bf place of beginning and Case Number: southeasterly comer lying and being In the The following real We buy, eell , & trade . being the same prom· 06CV104 ol Lot 20 feet wide con· County ol Molga and eatete altuatld In thli Co~ Work ' New & Uaed lternel . ' lees conveyed to Philip Natlonstar · Mortgage vayed by Ea~ McCarty State of Ohio and In County of Malgaln the Loti ~~ everything! 26 Years Experience Malar by John LLC and Nannle McCarty to Columbia township, State of Ohio, and In Are You Rudy Foc ·The Ntrt Powtr OuiJ•? STOP IN AND . McKnight and wile by Cantey Home Equity J.J. McCarty by deed and described aa lot· the VIllage of Pomeroy, Briggs & Stronon Automatic Standby GoMI'IIore David Lewis daad dated May 29, Co. Plaintiff vs. . dated December 18, lows: Beginning In the and bounded and 10.12& 15KW Sales l Warranty Service 1891 and recorded in Darin Doyle Roach, 1909; thence center o1 the roed lead· dtacrlbed at 740-992-6971 lnou Volume 73, Pilge 476· et al Defendants Northwesterly along lng tram Dyeavlllt to tollowa:Situatld In 160 Generac RV Generators . 477 of Records .o f Court of Common said Easterly line of School Lot, 15 rode Acre Lot No. 1224, Warron Salea l Service . Deeds of Meigs Pleas, ' said dealgnatlon lot to South of the North line Town 2, Range t3; nerec Guardian : County, Ohio. Also Meigs County, Ohio. the cemetery line; ot tha Northwest quer· beginning at the North . aald Real estate In pursuance of an thence Easterly along tar of Section 8, and side of Lincoln strost Big d Generatorll ' described as being order of sale to me the cemetery line 125 about 31 rods and 20 at · the West comer ol 740-416-5494, Pomaroy, OH pert of Lots 89 and 89 directed trom aald feet &Inches; thence In links Eaat of theWeat Jacob Prlode'a Lot; 1-304-n3-53tll, Mason, WV . 112 In Naylora Run ol court in the above entl· a southeaate~y dlrec· line ol said quarter thence North 36" Eut Formerly Tanry'a Engines · aald VIllage ot tied action, I will tlon to said road; Mctlon running thence along said Prlode's 15 y..,. Brlgg• l Strttton WIIT•nty Servle. Elplrlencl ; Pomeroy. Beginning on expose to Nle it pub· thenco In a Westerly East about 22 rods; line three hundred . the east line of lot B9 at lie auction on the front direction along said thence South 67 rods; lorty·nlne (349) ,. the northosat cornsr ot steps ot the Meigs road 110 feet to the thence _ , about 40 feet to the C!kl road; Additions Garages . that real estate con· County Court House place of beginning, rodl to the center of thence North 71• _ , : veyed to Arthur on Friday, January 5, containing g 522/100 tho road leading tram along said road one Roofing Vinyl Siding Wandling and Lydia 22001 at 10 a.m. , of acres, more 01 tasa. Dyeavllle to School hundred 11venty·two Decks Porches Wandling by Bert said day, the tollowlng Also seve an excepllng Lot; thanes North (172) teet; thence Resr'de•!l!.al &. Cornmcrcr·ar Johnson and wife by described real estate: that part ol 18ld real along the cenler of South 22" West three ' · deed recorded In Deed Situated In the estate sold to H.E. aald road" to place of hundred thirty (330) 740-985-4141 Office · Book 132, Page 355 ol Township of Salisbury, Boney, also llave · an beginning, containing feet to Lincoln Street; 0- 674 41 1834 , the Meigs County Deed VIllage ol Pomeroy, except a parcel of real about 6 acrea end 22 thence South 68" Eaat L,.----....:..:::;;~~~~---......1 .........1HI .. Recorda; thence wast· Ohio, County ol Meigs, eatete now owned by rods, be the same, 93 feet to the place of And being the sema Volume 179, Pega 307 erly along the north and being a part ol Manning D. Webatar more or ,.,,, beginning, containing property conveyed by Appraised at line olthe Wandling lot Fraction 25 ofThe Ohio described In Deed Subject to eaaementa, one ecra, In the Village Ross Evans to Howard $47,500.00 term a of 90 teet; !hence south Company's Purchase Book 172, page 3n, reatrlctlons, and riHr, of Pomeroy, Melga A. Cummins · and sale: Cannot be sold for parallel with the east and boundad and Meigs County Deed vatlona of record , II County, Ohio. '• Charles E. Blakeslee less than 213rda of the llbllllct , ......... line of the lot herein described as follows: Records, r-.nce to any: Saving and excepting by deed October 1, appraised value. 10% conveyed, 70 feet; Baginnlng at a point In which Is hereby made ParcoiiD: 05-D0667.000 the coal and other min· 1846, and recordld In down on day of 181&, • t~ence easterly 90 feet the Northwest line of for deftnlte dleacrlptlon Current Own• : Chad A erala In said premiHI, Book 156, at Page 393 cash or certified to a point in tho east the road that Ieoda of this reservation. McKibben at al and tho right to mine ol1he Daed Records ol check, balance due on llneoflot89112, 60feet from Sugar Run Street Parcel No: 16· Property at: 38676 the same without MalgsCounty, Ohlo . . conllrmatlonofsala. south to the place of in said village put the 01435116-01436 Staneart encumbrance to the Auditor's Parcel The appraisal did not beginning; thence residence ol what was Current Owner: Darin Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 surface and all ways Number: 1~127.000 Include an . Interior northerly 60 l"'!t to the formerly W.J. Wright Doyle Roach at al PPt 05-00667.000 and rlghta of ways Reference Deed : examination ol the place of beginning. and Albert Hazelton in 311 Wright' Street Prior Deed References: along any mineral Volume 179, Page 307, house. Being a parcel 60 feet an Easterly dlrecnon to Pomeroy, OH 45769 Volume 103, Page 327 aeam roservld by V.B. Meigs County Official Robert E. Beegle, wide on the east and lands formerly owned PP*16-01435.000 Appraiaed at $105,000 Horton end Samuel Records Meigs County Sheriff Ierma ol sale: Cannot Willis Pomoroy, as Property Addreas:1635 Attorney lor the plain· 70 teet wide on the by J.P. Bradbury, which 16-01436.000 west and 90 feet deep. point is Identical with Prior Deed References: be sold lor leas than reserved by them the Lincoln Heights, tift Being pert of the same the southeasterly cor· Volume 120, Page 39 2/3rdl of the appralald grantors, in a deed Pomeroy, OH 45769 Li!tle Sheeis &Warner , premises con~eyld to nerofalotSOfeetwlde Volume204·, Page725 value. 10% down on under ihe date of Current Owner ,.. 213E.SacondSt. Arthur Wandling and conveyed by J.P. Appraised at day ol sale, cash or November 1st, A.D. Michael Mulford, et al. Pomeroy, OH45769 Lydia Wandling by Bert Bradbury and Emma $45,000.00 certified check, bal-' 1869, and recorded in 1635 LincolnHeights 740-992-6689 Johnson and Sylvia Bradbury to Early Terms of Salt: Cannot once due on conflrma- Vol. 40, Page 421 of the Pomeroy, OH 45761 (11) 29, (12) 6, 13 Johnson by deed McCarty by deed dated be sold lor less than tlon of sale. Record of Deeds of ppii16-Q0127.000 recorded In Deed Book December 16, 1904, 2/3r~s ofthe appraised The appraisal did not Meigs County, Ohio. Prior Deed References : •RENTALS •SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS MULEY'S SELf.STIRIGE 10x10x10x20 Nol1b • Q 8 3 .. Q' • Q J 10 9 West MONTY .. • • • • ,. ·south FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY DID..lA DO ENNY GOOn 'DEEbS · 0 TODAY, ..lUGHAID ? NOPE!! NO OPPORTUNITIES POPPED "'"'~"'"" UP ! ! THE BORN LOSER V" . . B"l' f>.N'I QWI.CC:, [)! t> 'IOU USE.t> TO f\Po-IJ( 1\ p~~~~ NN"'Et> ~'(? Bucket rhe cat out or the bag. you won·r be now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The chances for getting a better return lhan you expected lrom work well done are good . What you accomplish will be noticed and appreclaled more than usual" PEANUTS Tl415 15 T~E BOOK I 14AVE TO READ FOR SCI.IOOL ..I WA~T '(OU TO READ IT !=OR ME .. allh;sume. '(OU MEAN SUPPOSED TO READ lT WHILE 'f'OU JOST SIT 14ERE AND LISTEN .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If anyone can infuse a spirit of warmlh and congeniellly In fl socia l gath&ring, it's · and you. Your outgoing nature frieodliness toward all will be contagious and copledto thelener. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - In an arrangemenl you have with others, the results are likelY to be quite satisfying . This is because no one will rettne ottlers down. AR IES (March 2 1·Aprit 19) - Even though you may play a minor role in an arrangement you share with others. when it comes time to dlwy up the fruits of labor, they'll make sure you get more than your share. TA.UAUS (April 20-May 20) - Allhough you may at times find lila confusing and disorienting, your accomplishments could prove. to work as justification for a purposetul existence you would not otherwise realize. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You're functioning in a mode that brings about numerous pleasant experiences because this type of behavior impels olh· ers to do nice things for you wilhcut you having to ask . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -If you are unable to entertain yourself, get together with some friends who enjoy a good time. They'll generate a pleasant atmosphere that ~ill prove to be very sa l isfy· Cornerstone 1!9·;;:&! Construction SUNSHINE CLUB . d liaR81aJ Conll'actblg ' '!bur 'lltrlhdlt': By Bernie• Bede O•a~ The year ahead may hold a great deal of accelerated activity ahd travel. Although you may not go anyplace :>f greal' distance or import, you'll do quite a bit of running around and have lots of fun adventures in the process. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2,) Today may offer yoo an opportunity to show your true feelings to someone about wnom you care a great deal. Even though you've been too sly about letting We Deliver To You! .................. ............ AstroGraph n 39 Phouograpl\ naed 41 Twoftvea - fOI-·43 Jones or Kelly 44 Pub •ltn (2 wd&.) 45 Observed 47 SICked out 46 Hot attachment 49 Lgth. untt. 50 Ran Into 51 Pasture sound 52 Cry audibly CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctittmv ~ t"f't'lllograms trl O'tated hm qi.IO!Iklos by IIITIOIIS people, past and pleMI'Il Each -1\er In the dph!lr stllnds fQ( .-.other. . Today'sc~o: F ~sis T "ATF ZVR TF; FHPFZ TJ ATRODHVDUTJL TR DYBTRFZOJTDR ATFZ • NIHIFZX RTGSBX AIHNR." SVIjUOH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Translation is at besl an echo."- Gsorge Borrow "Writing is nothing more lhan a guided dream."- Jorge Luis Borges TllTDAIIl ruuua d./i'Q 1) ,&h, { _ J) 1J ~a_t WOlD 0~ J.'QU ~._ . ~ P(J'";:l · GAll• urrod br ar •oUAw O. Reanonge lo"'" cf tho lour ocromblod ..,rd1 be· ' low 10 101'11) foor 1l/llplt worcb. Thureday, O.C. 11$, 2006 '148·992-1611 Plftiii11P ,_ES,. •• PuB PuB PuB Paso Pass Terry Pratchen, an Englishman who has wrillen more lhan 40 science·liclion books about Discworld, claimed: "Somelimes glass glillers more than dia· monds because it has more to prove." Thai supplies an unsubtle hint lo the winning play in this deal. Againsl your contract of siK spades, West leads the club jack How would you plan lhe"play? North's lirsl two bids describe a game· force wilh e<actty three spades. (n your partnership · employs two-over-one game·force, North would give the same description by rebidding two spades.) There are 10 lop trd<s: six spades, one haart, one damond and two clubs. You could play on .hearts. hoping to establish lhe suit for the loss ol only ona Irick. But with this layout that is doomed to failure. Sooner or later, East will overruff dummy's spade eighl wilh his 10, You should make use of those wonderlul diamonds sparkling on the board. After winning Irick one wrth lho dummy's d~b king, cash the club ace and discard your diamond acol Then call for a dia· mond. II Easl covers with the king, ruff, draw threa rounds of trumps ending on the board, and discard three hearts on dummy's three diamond winners, conceding only one heart trick. Here, though, ·Easl plays a low diamond. Discard a hsart. West wins the Irick but cannot hurt you. Suppose he continues with a club. You ruff, take three rounds ol trumps ending in the dummy, and throw your remaining hearts on the top die· monds. · G CONmUC'OOI .... u•re•••••• Eas& More good cards in diamonds JONES' Mike W. Marcum, Owner p.., Norlb Opening lead: • J ROBERT BISSEll u.. Construction • -CIII P ..B Pass ... And FIIJ'IIICUre ~ .~~.,l'l:ll,tll.,l'!!aPs":"'• p,., Pass tNT 5NT Tree Service ~~ Pass ....•• ,. West '" _.,..,-....,......,.........,.....,. . Maia A Dealer: South Vulnerable:. Both New Homes 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 · 2 BR. 1 Ia. $59 800 100% Financ:ing W.A.C. Locally 8 7 5 2 .... WOLFE~ . HardltOd • , .Q76 3 4AKJ964 ¥A10, 732 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 .. A K 52 Eu& • I0 7 5 " K 5 Soutb ~ Hill's Self Storage 2 J 9 8 6 K B43 J 10 9 8 rfamihJ l•>!i'@MI (740) 992-0496 UI-I:HI& 42 TNmwork obatsclaa 1 may be 46 Chapeaux roUted 46 Father ol 6 Aah balkll ICI•II 11 C to C, 49 Heva a few musically 52 Unrullled 12 Beginner 53 Spruce up 13 ArtiiOCI'III M Garage 14 Ouaklng oqulrter trees 55 Of aledatt t 5 Uncouth charecter 16 Rlgatoni kln 56 Cenoor 17 New Age singer DOWN 18 Atom frogmen! 1 Look down acceasory 19 Barely on (2 wda.) beats 2 Tripped 18 bo11--l 23 Sulhl-bar 12 wds.) soup 3 Fragrant flr 20 Pando(l's boxful 25 DeUght ' 4 Festive 21 Fruft-cup 26 Josh . nights morsal 26 Deadly 5 Second 22 Truck atop snake notes sight 32 Go 6 Break-evan 24 Mfschlaf· on lheamount maker ~ Vein 7 Cowboy 26 Grabbed contents skill 1 cab 34 Bridge 8 llalo8 do with 27 Pl.lple ltcMa' tower 9 German 28 Edible root 35 Delhi article 10 ·-Gina" 30 Roll of wall· honorific paper 36 Cut calo~ea 11 A single 31 Santa36 Guato • time 40 This aenore 12 Waather winds 41 Aardvark prediction • 37 Gauguin's 16 Camera Island snack 1ng . GARFIELD LIZ 15 . COMING- OVI!RI !HE'S BRINGING' 50MeOFHER 5f'ECIAL HOLIDAY FUI7GE LEO {July 2)-Aug. 22)- It's the thought beh ind what you do for people that will be so commendable . As a result, some unique perks are probable from th6sa who witness your actions. VIRGO (Aug . 23rSept 22)- Your material aspects ·took e)(ceptlonally hopefu.l. mostly because you'll make sure this good fortune also t:leneUtS those who work at your side and collectively all will .profit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You can ' , save yourse lf lrom idealizing someone who doesn 't deserve it by getting involved with him or her and letting real· istic e)(perience teach you what and who this person really is. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-No¥. 22) - Several caring relatives might do things lor you they wouldn't do for others . Each will do so without expecting anything in return because It will be .done slmP.IY out ol rove . SOUPTONUTZ TUINGK I I I I' I I'I LEM ''I need W 1,et 1010 !iOinC !:" acti\ it ics.'' a l:\)lleaguc K RUT N "' announced. Ant~lhcr collca,uc f;;TIF.""T""<-i ~ t..,.. whispCrl'd to me, ''the only N exercise some peonle net"i~ ...,__.__,_.L......I.......Jr r· o r - - - - - - - - , dodg.ittg responsibility and u· () s· A c 1'. h' ., I I 'I f _ • • 18 _ I I" :r _ I-~.liS cn,•grn~p·,-.-, ...· ....:.·· c'uc'lo quoted ,.,. n by t.ll1ng in rhe n 11 miwng wotdl ~~;,;;:;~~;~~y~o;u id~..,~·~~~op~lro~m~s0re~p~N~o=,!3ibe~lo~w~. ~ f.;;1 N'!IJI 1-JUM()(I:(D 1 U ilf t' ~ , ~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ;2/t2106 Gnrnblc - Radar - IHoud • .lailer. AlJMIRE My l~cnagc s~n mad~ run uf his \'lliiiiCt'r ~isler"s Slllilll ~ifl she had made me. "Nrr J~rfct:f thing.'' I ndmonished him, "Is wu.sm•ll tn AIJMIKE. ARLO & JANIS : _ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel High School Baskettiall Scores Mayo fromPageBl named The Associated Press Mr. Basketball for Ohio. He may have changed teams, but his game remains the same. The 6-foot-5 guard hit a 3pointer from the corner into seven seconds Huntington's season opener with Nitro High at the University of Charlesion's gym and the onslaught never stopped. "It was a whole lot of fun," Mayo said: In a span of a little over a minute, he dunked, sank aJpointer and scored on a finger roll in the lane. He finished with 31 points and had nine assists in the Highlanders' 94-46 win. That's the impact Mayo is expected to have, not only on his team, but on a ·state that rarely produces great high school talent. "1 thought he played very unselfish, blended in well with the team and played good defense,'' Huntington coach Lloyd McGuffin said. Adding Mayo, who led North College Hill to two state championships and last month signed a national letter-of-intent to play at Southern California, was a huge bonus. But McGuffin said his other players weren't letting the hype go to their heads. There will be many bigger ~ames as the season goes on, mcluding against national powers Dematha, Md., on Jan. 6 and St. Patrick, N.J., on Feb. 22, both scheduled to be played in Huntington. "Those guys are used to getting a lot of attention and they've done a good job of handling it," McGuffin said. "They've already played under a lot of pressure games before. It's not anything new for them." TI1at includes Mayo, who has been getting attention ever ·since he was recruited as a seventh-grader to play hi~h school basketball at a pnvate school in nearby Ashland, Ky. ~ . "I'm just as impressed with his demeanor at a young age to .handle all of the publicity locally and nationally that he's gotten over the course of his high school career and still maintain his sense of humility and a sense of childhood," said Dave Leitao, head coach at the University of Virginia. Perfect fromPageBl with McCarty's second tri, fecta of the night (16-13 ). A Counts deuce gave Southern a hard-fought 1813• lead after the first round. Southern dominated most of the first half, but a stingy Rebel ,defense kept the visitors close throughout the half. Up by six, Southern twice made one too many passes and turned the ball over on consecutive possessions . Duncan hit a three on the second Rebel possession and cut the SHS lead in half. A Geiger free throw cut the lead to one point, then after a third straight turnover in the waning seconds of the half, McCombs got the steal and fed a great pass to Derrick Beaver to give South GaUia its first lead since the opening minute, 27-26, with 55 seconds left in the half. Wes Riffle then hit the second of a two-shot foul to tie 2727 and on the next defensive stand, Riffle stole a pass and drove it in for a lay-up to give SHS a 29-27 advantage that stood at the half. Aaron Phillips was a driving force in the Rebel comeback, hitting for seven points in the frame and collecting five rebounds. Beaver Cantrell, and Duncan added buckets for the winners, while McCarty was held scoreless in the 'econd frame but had six point' at the half. Counts had six. at the intermission for Southern, Sellers had I0. John,on four, and Je s~e McKnight · four.. Wednesday, December 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ·AP photo Huntington High School's O.J. Mayo is shown Tuesday during a high school basketball game in Charleston. Huntington's starting five make it. If I have an opportualso includes center Patrick nity to finish a play, finish Patterson, the returning state the play. I can use mysel~ as player of the:year; and fellow a decoy and be happy scorseniors Chris Early, Jamaal · ing zero points and still win Williams and Mike Taylor. the ballgame." Because of Mayo, many of All five played in the AAU national championship game Huntington's home games over the summer 'in Orlando, this season have been moved Fla. Early, a 6-6 guard, to the 5,000-seat Veterans signed last month to play at Memorial Field House in Oklahoma.. · Huntington and two will be Patterson also is being played at Marshall's 9,000heavily recruited. Besides seat Cam Henderson Center. Lei tao, among those in atten- But Tuesday's game was dance Tuesday were coaches Nitro's home opener, and John Beilein of West getting things· set up was Virginia, Billy Donovan of tough for Nitro athletic direcdefending national champion tor Steve Prichard. The game was miginally Florida, Mike Krzyzewski of moved to the Veterans Duke, and Tubby Smith of Kentucky. · · Memorial Field House but With so much talent on one glitches forced the .game to team, Mayo is learning to be moved to Charleston, . which is about 17 miles from share the scoring. . "He's not a ball hog type of Nitro's gym. The University of person that (tries) 50 shots a game," Patterson said. "He Charleston's Eddie King recognizes he's' got other gym has a capacity of 2,080, good players on this. He can and officials cut off the attendance at 2,000 out of state do everything." Mayo said he was pleased fire regulation concerns. "I don't envy Huntington's with his debut. "There's always room for athletic director and I'm not improvement. Maybe a few so· sure I envy their basketshots I feel I could have ball coach,'' Prichard said. and knocked down," he said. "It's been a circus for "I'm not here to put up I00 it's been only one game. points. Whenever I have ljl1 Huntington is going to deal opportunity to make a shot, with it every day." us: Souihern fought off the controlled basketball the first Rebel charge. Taking final eight minutes. Going a six point advantage in the down the stretch South second half, McCarty cut Gallia hit 14- 19 free that lead in half with his throws, while Southern hit third triple of the night. 7-12, including missing Southern a~ain went up six the first of · two bonus on a Sellers tri-fecta, then shots. after a Rebel deuce by The closest Southern Phillips, Counts hit another came was at midway when three pointer to giye the score stood 54-49. Southern a seven point Southern later made a bid lead, 42-35. McCombs at 62-56, but the damage and Beaver took advantage was done as the Rebels of two more SHS claimed the 67-58 win. Southern hit 19-of-39 turnovers, hit goals and cut the SHS lead to 42-39 only overall, hitting 16-of-31 . to have McCarty tie the twos, and 17 -of-25 at the score at the I :46 mark, 42- line . Southern had 27 42 on a trey. · rebounds (Sellers II, Southern had a miss and Cha£man 5), seven steals steal by McCombs that (Riffle 3), 12 assists pushed the score to 46-42 (Riffle four), 27 turnovers, around a Tornado free and 24 fouls. S9. hit 20throw that ended the half of-46 overall, httttng 15at 46-43 South Gallia. · of-34 twos, 5-of-,1_1 threes, C · . and 23-33 at the line. SG ontroversy _highlighted had 28 rebounds (Phillips the opentng mmute of the · . 10), 17 steals (McCombs ftnal round_. brmg the 1o, Cantrell 5), eleven crowd b_ack mto the g~me assists (McCombs 4, and gettmg the fans a little Cantrell 3), 17 turnovers, rowdy. McCombs was and 22 fouls. fouled for Southern 's sevSouth Galli a won ·the enth foul, but the belief reserve game 47-33. Jacob that the foul was a player Jarrell had 17 for the wincontrol foul allowed play . ne_rs while John Wells, to continue without a Mtcah Cardwell , and bonus foul shot. After Caleb McCiarnahen had South Gallia ran off nearly seven. Southern was led by a 1:20 another foul was ·Mtchael Manuel_ wtth 12, called on Southern that Brad Brown etght,_ and was going to send Phillips Chns Burkhamer stx .. It to the line. · was the 34th consecuuve wm for the Rebel reseves. . Although tt seemed to Southern hosts Eastern penalize Souther~ tw1ce , Friday in Racine . the call was· the nght one. A new rule this year states South Gall Ia (67) · that once the correction is Aaron Phillips 4 6·9 14, Dustin 6·6918, Derrick Beaver 2 0· made. the play begins from 0McCombs 4. Dewey Cantrell 2 4-4 8, Ryan the point ·of interruption Geiger 0 1-2 1, Justin Triplett 0 0·0 0, Tra vis McCarty 5 4·5 18, Steven Call 0 which was Phillips' two- 0·0 0, Tyler Duncan 1 1·4 4. Totals 20 shot foul. That-came after 23·33 67 an initial mi ss from Southern (58) We ston Roberts 0 0·0 0, Patnck McCombs. hi s only mi ss Johnson 3 4·5 10, Kreig Klesk1 0 0·0 0, of the frame. That made Wes Riffle 4 4-6 13, Chris Burkhamer 0 the score 48-43 and 0·0 0, Corbin Sellers 5 3-4 14, Brett 0 0·0 0.- Weston Counts 3 5-8 · Southern began to back Beegle 12, Ryan Chapman 2 0-0 4, Jesse McKnight 21·2 5. Totals 19 17·25 58. slide,r > P01nt Goals - Trav1s McCarty South Gallia felt the 4,Three Tyler Duncan 1. Wes R1ffle 1, Corbm taste of victory and played Sellers 1, Weston Co.unts 1 Marion Ceth. 53, Mansfield Christian 48 Ohio High School Boye BukatiMIII Massillon JackSon 58, Carrolllon 42 ' Frklay'l RMultl McConnelsville Morgan 78, zanesville Akr. Firestone 76, Macedonia Nordonla 66 ' Maysville 59 Middletown Madison 71 , Day. Northridge Akr. Kenmore 76, Parma Padua 63 Andover Pymatunlng Valley 73, Gates 60 MIKord Center Fairbanks 71. S. Mills Hawken 53 Charleston SE 42 Anna 58, Botkins 51 Millersburg W. Holmes 53, Apple Creek Ashtabula Lakeside 59, Conneaut 42 Waynedale 51 Batavia Amelia 55, Cletmont NE 48 Mogadore Field 65, Mantua Creslwood Barlin Center Western Reserve 63, N. 64 Jackson Jacksoo-Mi~on 36 Monrow Little Miami 60, Mt. Orab Westem Barlin Hiland 103, Magnolia 5andy Valley Brown 48 79 Mowrystown Whneoek 70, Peebles 60 Baverly Ft. Frye 52, Caldwell44 N. Middletown SprinQ. 80, E. Palestine 65 Bowling Green 85, Maumee 42 N. Olmsted 69, FaiMew Part< Fairview 41 Brunswick 49, Parma Holy Name 29 New Albany 42, Dublin Jarome 28 Bryan 58, Defiance 52 New Concord John Glenn 53, Thornville Cadiz Harrison Cent 56, Uhrichsville Claymont45 Sharadon 36 Newcomerstown 72, New Philadelphia Caledonia River Valley 58, Carey 48 Campbell Memorial 47, Cortland Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 61 Northwood 57, Tol. Emmanuel Christian lakeVIeW 45 Can. Cent Cath . 80, Cle. Horizon 39 Oregon Strltch 60, Tol. onawa Hills 58, Science 42 OT · Canfiel~ 49, Youngs. Boardman 41 Oxford Talawanda 49, w. Carrolllon 46 Cin. Christian 67, Hamillon New Miami 50 Painesville Harvey 84, Jefferson Area 67 Cin. Clart< Montessori 69, Norwood 53 Painesville Riverside 75, Bedford 68 Cin. Elder 68, Cin. Purcell Marian 44 Parma Normandy 64, Gartleld Hts. Trinity Cln. Le Salle 68, St. Barnard Roger 52 · Bacon Sf Pataskala Watkins Memorial 57, Hebron Cin. McNicholas 58, Middletown Fenwick Lakewood 55 51 Perrysburg 60, Whitehouse Anthony Cin. Moeller 49, Kettering Alter 40 Wa\'"e 32 Cin. St. Xavier 81 , Day. Cerroll40 Philo 73, Crooksville 57 Cin. Summll Country Day 47, Cin. Hills Pickerington Cent 58, Delaware 52 Christian Academy 4 f Plain Clly Jonathan Alder 63, Mt. Gilead Cin. Turpin 61 , C1n. Glen Este 52 41 Circleville 62, Washington C.H. 58 Poland Seminary 84. Youngs. Chaney 49 Cle. Cent Cath. 59, Brooklyn 58 Proctorville Fairland 57, Frankli" Furnace Cle. Collinwood 65, Cle. MLK 36 Green 45 Cle. E. Tech 82, Cle. Max Hayes 76 Reynoldsburg 75, Westerville S. 86 Cle. Fuchs Mlzrachl 68, N. Ridgeville Rocky River 59, Mayfield 40 Lake Ridge 64 Rocky River Lutheran W. 64, Cle. Cle. Glenville 73, Cle. John Marshall 58 Benedictine 60 Cle. Hts. 79, Gartield Hts. 77 Rootstown 71, E. Can. 52 Cle. Rhodes 72, Cle. John Adams 34 Rossford 58, Holland Spring. 47 Cols. Afrlcentric 89, Cols. Walnut Ridge 76 . S. Point 53, Huntington (W.Va.) St. Cols. Brookhaven 81 , Cols. Centennial Josaph 30 Sarahsville Shenandoah 65, Barnesville 42 51 Cols. Eastmoor 86, Cols. Briggs 54 Seaman N. Adams 81 , Lynchburg Clay Cols. Hamilton Twp. 61 , London 59, OT · Cols. High Street Christian 60, Cle. 68 Strasburg-Franklin 75, Dalton 47 Horizon Science 52 Sugarcreek Garaway 69, W. Lafayette Cols. Independence 79, Cols. MarionRidgewood 33 Franklin 75, OT Sylvania Southview 73, Sylvania Cols. Northland 94, 'Cols. Whetstone 41 Northview 67 Cols. S. 73, Cols. W. 60 Tol. Christian 101, Tol. Maumee Valley 61 Columbia 57, Cuyahoga Hts. 27 Tol. Scott 88, Tol. Rogers 6t . • Columbiana Crestview 61 , Mineral Ridge · Uniontown Lake Center Christian 54, 57 Youngstown Christian 51 Danville 50, Johnstown Northridge 48 Utica 62, Centerburg 36 Dresden To-Valley 53, Warsaw fliver Vincent Warren 51, Balpre 48, OT View23 W. Portsmouth Portsmouth W. 56, Coal Elyria 66, Berea 55 Grove Dawson-Bryant 53 Elyria Cath. 71, Lorain Clearvlew 66 Fredericktown 50, Johnstown-Monroe 27 .Warren Champion 62, Cortland Maplewood 48 Garrettsville Gartield 65, Mogadore 51 Warreri Harding 63, Youngs. Mooney 44 Geneva 51, Ashtabula Edgewood 46 Westlake 68, Lakewood 48 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 58, Zoarville Wheelersburg 61, Ironton 40 Tuscarawas Valley 58 Wilmot Faith Christian 61, Orrville Grafton Mldviaw 77, Lodi Cloverleaf 60 Grove Clly 53, Lancaster 52 Kingsway Christian 59 Windham 68, Atwater Waterloo 46 Grove City Cent Crossing 72, Cols. St. Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 48, Girard 43 Charles 67, OT Youngs. Liberly 81, Struthers 72 , OT Grove City Christian 77, Northside Youngs. Ursuline 64, Akr. Hoben 59 Christian 40 Groveport 52, Cols. Franklin Hts. 46 Zanesville 57, Byesville Meadowbrook 28 Hamillon Badin 50, Day. ChaminadeZanesville W. Muskingum 78, New Lexington 55 , Julienne 48 Hanoverton United 47, Lisbon David Anderson 39 Ohio HI5School Glrll Baekelball Kalida 52, Pandora-Gilboa 49 · 'a Reauhl · Ada 36, Arlington 7 Kent Roosavelt 60, Akr. Coventry 44 Leavittsburg LaBrae 58, Southington Akr. Buchtel 54, Akr. Ellei 39 Chalker 52 Amanda-Ciearcreek 45, Ashville Teays · Leetonia 48, Lowellville 42 Valley 32 Ashland Crestview 57, New Washington Lewis Center Olentangy 72, Westerville Buckeye Cent 47 N. 57 London Madison Plains 52, Cedarville 47 Batavia 43, Flnneytown 37 Loudonville 72, Howard E. Knox 42 Belleville Clear Fork 83, Mansfield Louisville 54, Uniontown Lake 49, OT Christian 52 · Lyndhurst Brush 72, Eastlake N. 58 Burton Berl<shlre 46, Fairport Harbor Madison 65, Willoughby S. 63 Harding 31 Malvern 74, Bowerston Conotton Valley Can. S. 66, Massillon Tuslaw 36 Canal Winchester 59, Bloom-Carroll 24 53 Mansfield 67, Marion Hardin 61 Cardin!Jlon-Lincoln 38, Crestline 25 Mansfield Madison 67, Marion Harding Castalia Margaretta 62, Pemberville 61 Easlwood 39 Marietta 48, Cambridge 44 Centerburg 52, Westerville Cent. 49 Chagrin Falls 68, Orange 19 Chagrin Falls Kenston 74, Penry 28 Chesterland.W. Geauga 56, Aurora 43 , Chillicothe 42, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 40 Cln. Mariemont 5 t , Cln. Indian Hill 30 Cln. Princeton 73, Millord 41 Cln. Taft 62, Cln. Seven Hills 53 Cln. Western Hills 55, Cln. Deer Part< 28 Cia. Collinwood 60, Cia. MLK 39 Cia. E. Tech 78, Cia. Max Hayes 18 Cle. Glenville 76, Cle. John Marshall 51 Cia. Hts. Lutheran 1!. 101, Cornerstone Chr. 24 Cia. Rhodes 60, Cle. John Adams 37 Cle. S. 58, Cle. E. 40 Cols. Africentric 89, Cols. Walnut Ridge 25 Cols. Brookhaven 78, Cols. Centennial 32 Cols. DeSales 72, Cols. Watterson 34 Cols. E. 57, Cols. Baechcroft 19 Cols. Eastmoor 99, Cols. Briggs 24 Cols. Harvest Prep 63, Summit Station Licking Hts. 61 Cols. Independence 75, Cols. Marion· Franklin 57 Cols. Mifflin 70, Cols. Linden 43 Cols. Northland 51, Cols. Whetstone 29 Cols. S. 54, Cols. W. 49 Continental82, Sherwood Fairview 57 Covington (Ky.) Notre Dame 61, Cin. Ursuline 33 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 62, LOUISVille Aquinas 17 Cuyahoga Hts. 39, Gates Mills Hawl<eri 19 ' Defiance 49, Lima Sr. 46 Dublin Jerome 51 , Thomas Worthington 49, OT Findlay 64, Elide 40 · Galion Northmor 51 , Galion 39 Gilead Christian 49,. Ridgeway Ridgemont 33 Grandview 42, Millersport 40 Grove City Cent Crossing 37, Grove City 34 Hamilton 51 . Gin. Colerain 43 Haviland Wayne Trace 39, Paulding 36 Heath 51 , While hall· Yearling 25 Independence 66, Baachwood 44 Kirtland 62, Middlefield Cardinal 30 . Lake Center Christian 61, Kidron Cent. Christian 40 Lakeside Danbury 63, Port Clinton 62 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 38, Baltimore Liberly Union 30 Leipsic 66, Ft. Jennings 58 Liberty Center 53, W. Unlly Hilnop 23 Lorain Southview 72, Community Christian 39 Madison Christian 34, Gahanna Christian 30 Marion Pleasant 70, Worthington Christian 38 Marysville 61, Marion Elgin 52 Massillon Perry 70, Akr. SVSM 49 Middletown 48, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 28 Minerva 73, Can. Heritage Christian 20 Napoleon 47, Hamler Patrick Henry 42 · New Albany 45, Westerville S. 43 New KnQxvllle 42, Wapakoneta 36 Newarl< 36, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 31 Newarl< Licking Valley 58, Baxley 47 Oak Harbor 57, Fostoria 31 Orwell Grand Valley 51, Newbury 32 Rittman 53, Medina Buckeye 48 S. Euclid Regina 72, N. Can. Hoover 59 sandusky Perl<ins 60, Norwalk St. Paul 34 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 65, Gates Mills Gilmour 52 Shaker Hts. Leurel65, Akr.. Eims 46 Shelby 44, Lexington 38 Sparta Highland 46, Cols. Wellington 25 Sullivan Black River 41, Lucas 32 Sunbury Big Walnut 54, Lewis Center Olentangy 46 . Thompson Ledgemont 62, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 39 Uniontown Lake Center Chilslian 51, Kidron Cent. Christian 40 Upper Arlington 55, Worthington Kilboume41 W. Chester Lakota W. 56, Fahfleld 26 W. Jefferson 42, Sugar Grove Bame Union 27 Wickliffe 54. Richmond Hts. 38 Willard 36, Ashland 29 Wooster 34. Massillon Jeckaon 33 &y Merry Christmas to OOmeone ~pecial · with a Tribune Christmas An8el Example: Actual Size "'ONLY"' ~ooo fer Picture Prepaid Adam&. Evan Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy * Aotual Size 1x3 * Runs Friday, December 22nd * Deadline for entry December 15th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 2006 johnson