http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/095cec8df68c13feafc3e7eafa1a2163.pdf 4b5095e36659ae554fdfa0cd05d0ae91 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily ~ti?el www.mydailysentinel.com · Wednesday,Febru~try NFL defends Supe~ Bowl officiating BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PR ESS people hut. to me. it was as well." more important tbat I was The questionable calls: home with my boys:· Replays on the oftenTwo-time M VP Terry sive interference call showed Bradshaw and Miami 's Jake that Jack son' s arms made Scott were the · only other contact with Pittsburgh 's MVP' s who didn't attend. Chri s Hope and that they sepBradshaw reportedly want to arated afterward. Under the be with hi s family, and Scott rules. pass interference took was traveling in Australia. · pl ace bu.t sometimes the call The officiatin g. though. isn' t made. · has been:a the major topic.of - The first TD of the di scuss ion since Sunday game scored on a third-down night. Right after the game, .rollout by Steelers quarterSeahaw ks coach Mike back Ben Roethlisberger late Holmgren suggesied that a in the first half. first-quarter offensive inter- Roethlisberger appeared to ference call on the come down short of the goal Seahawks' Darrell Jackson, line, but it was unclear on 1 · whet her he had gotten negming what wou ld· have repay been the game's first touch- the ball to the line before should have going down . Referee Bt'II 'down, probably been "a no call." Leavy upheld · the call Holmgren, a former chair- because , there was not · man of the NFL's rule-maR- enough· incontrove. rtible evii'ng competition committee, dence to overturn it. fuel ed the debate Monday - Holding call on Sean during a rally for the Locklear in the fourth : Seahawk s at Qwest Field Locklear 's penalty erased an w·JJ.•PIJ l1c said.. "We knew it · 18-.yard completion · fro,m was going to be tough going Matt Hasselbeck to Jerramy up against the Pitts burgh Stevens to the Pittsburgh I Steelers. I didn ' t know we that would have put the were going to have' to play Seahawks in position to go the guys in the striped shirts ahead 17-14 with arou nd 12 1 The NFL defended the offidating in the Super Bowl , and Joe Montana defended himself. Two days after the Steelers beat the Seahawks 2 1 -~0 in the NFL tit le game. the league said Tuesday that the game was "properl y officiated." "Including, as in most NFL games. some tight plays that produced disagreement about the . calls made by the offi cials," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said in a statemen t. Meanwhile, three -time Super Bowl· MVP Montana denied re33rts he had asked for $l00. 0 10 appear with other past MVPs at pre-game ceremonies. He left Detroit on frid ay, and returned home t" att~nd .hi s sons' weekend basketball games. "I had told the m both (sons) that I'd be there for their ganies a1i d that we 'd watch the Super Bowl together," Montana said in an interview with ESPN . Later, Montana added, "The Super Bowl is important to a lot of - minutes left. It was a close call that was .difficult to see on replay. - One call that - clearly appeared erroneous came after that penalty, when Hasselbeck threw an interception to Pittsburgh's Ike Taylor, then made the tackle but was called for a block below the waist, giving the Steelers an · extra 15 yards. . They scored soon afterward, on a pass from Antwaan Randle El to Hines Ward. Replay s showed Hassel beck never made contact with the player he was supposed to have hit illegally, instead · · ht to or. ay 1or to gmng stratg make the tackle. Th ~ super Bow 1 crew headed by Leavy. was compfised of officials who grad.. ed out best at each postt1on during the regular season. The NFL invited all paSt Super Bowl MVPs, and gave them two fi rst-class pl ane tickets to Detroit as well as $ 1,000 in ·spending money. They also were free to accept appearance fees at other events associated with the ~ uper Bowl. . . Robertson .trophy to be displayed at Conseco . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Oscar Robertson firs t hit the national stage as a do-everything guard for the University of Cincinnati , but before that. he was filling gyms as a high school player in Indianapolis. Because hi s first steps toward stardom were taken .in Indi ana. the : un ited S tates Basketball Writers Association announced Tuesday that the Oscar Robertson Trophy for the college player of the year · will be permanently di sat Consi!CO played Fieldhouse in downtown ln<lianapolis. Robertson led Crispus Attu'cks High to Indiana state ' titles in 1955 and 1956. mak- ''This is the cradl e of basketing· it the first all -blac k ball ." school to win a champiIndiana University 's 1976 and 1981 national champion.Shl·p . He won th e first two onship teams also will be awards from the association honored at the March 3 1 in 1959 and 1960. It was e.vent, which will be open to named for him in 1998. He the public . Robert son will present it to .this sea- upstaged Indi ana's represenson 's win ner at · a breakfast tatives at Tuesday 's press March 31 at Consec'u before conference , but "they didn ' t the Final Four. . mind. Robertson played in 11 Although Robe'rtson was born in Te nnessee and li ves NBA AII-S'tar games and led in Cincin nati, lie beli eves the Milwaukee Bucks to a the trophy belongs in ·championship in 1971. He is Indiana. the only player in NBA his"You look all · around the · tory to average a triple-doucountry at New York players ble for a season. . and Kentucky and Quinn Buckner, a star for California: but thi s is where the 1976 Indiana team, said baske tball started." he said . . Robertson was a great all- . around player who em bodied the same team-first aliitude the Hoosiers used in their unbeaten run. "Oscar Robertson, when I was growing up, was the player everybody wanted to be like," Buckner said. · Ray Tolbert, a member of the 198 1 tea m, thanked Robertson · for helpin g to pave the. way for black players and said the honor was deserved: "You go out to L.A ., you see a statue of Magic Johnson. You go to Chicago, you see a statue of M1chael Jordan," Tolbert said. "But before Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson, it was Oscar Robertson. " Browns QB Dilferhas.successful knee surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Browns quarterback Trent Dilfer on Tuesday had surgery on his right knee to correct a torn. tendon. Team physician Anthony Miniaci used a scope at the Cle.veland Clinic to repair a partial tear of the patella ten- ·don. Dilfer, 33, is expected to be ready for the 2006 season. the team said . ·'This ·'pas! season I had some problems wit h my · knee throughout the year, so we felt it was best to have the procedure and clean up the knee duri ng the offsea- son," Dilfer said in a statement. · Dilfer, an 11 -year veteran , si'g ned a fo ur-year deal with, the Browns last year after sti nts with the Baltimore Ravens ahd Seattle Seahawks. He went 4-7 as a Browns starter before losing the job ·to rookie Charlie Frye .. Coach Romeo Crennel has said there will be an open competition for the starting job next season l:)etween Dilfer and Frye, who went 23 as a starter after taking over. James opts ~or skiJJs competition, not dunk contest NEW' YORK (AP) is a twoLeBron James wi ll try and round timed dethrone defending champi obs t ac l e on Steve Nas h at the NBA course , conskills challenge during All sis ting of Star weekend. dribb li ng , James and .last year ' s pass ing and MVP will join Miami Heat shooting staguard Dwyane Wade and tions. New Orleans rook ie .Chris James, the Paul in the contest on Feb . y oun g e s t James I 8, the night before the Allplayer in Star game . NBA history The challenge, which to re ac h 5.000 points (21 debuted in 2003 in Atlanta, years. 22 day s on Jan. ·21, Southern from PageBl Southern led 50-36, then a solid effort pushed Southern .to a 56-38 ~dvantage before OVC made one final run . Coughenour fueled the comeback with a pair of threes and a deuce, but the run was too little, too late for the Defenders and Southern alo ng with Coach Richard Stephens picked up the nice 2006). opted to enter the ski lls challenge instead of the dunk contest. l'he Cavaliers star has seven career triple-doubles. Nash, a four-time All-Star from the Su ns. leads the league in assists with 11 .1 per game . James will makes hi s second straight All-Star· appearance . He is averaging 30.9 points, 6.5 assists and 6.9 rebounds. Paul has been Western Conference rookie of the month three times. He leads all rookies in points (16.3 ppg), assists (7 .8 apg) and steals (2 .2 spg). Wade. who will start ·with Jam es for the Eastern Confere nce, is averag ing 27 .0 points, 6.9 assists and 2.0 steals. · . Nash won the contest last season, co mpleiing · the course nearly 12 seconds faster than Denver 's Earl Boyki ns. - tjOVS BASKETBALL . White House offers select lawmakers details · on eavesdropping, A2 (Golden). GtBLS BASKETBALL RAVENSWOOD 64, POINT PLEASANT 49 MEIGS 39, WAHAM.( 24 WAHAMA (8-9) . Amber Tully 0 1·2 1, Airel Derifield 1 2-3 5, Jessica Hoffman oo-o 0, KelthAnn Sayre 2 5·6 1O, Mary Kebler 0 0·0 0, Beth Keyes 2 · 2·5 6, Kayanna Sayre 1 0·1 2. Totals: 6-47 1G-H 24. , MEIGS (5-14) Cayla Lee 1 0·0 2, Meghan Clelland 2 2-5 6, Calia Wolfe 5 7-17 H , Tawsha Neha 0 o-0 o, Amber Burton 1 2·4 4, Amy Barr 1 0·1 2, Lesley Preece 0 2·4 2, BrfllllnV Preast 0 0-0 O, Whitney Smi~h 1 0-2 ~· Melissa Grueser 1 2·3.4. Totals : 12· 42 t~ 35 39 ' Waham~ 6 5 3 10 24 ,:: Meigs 10 8 5 16 S9 r 3-point goals-W 2-15 (Ke . Sa~. Deri"lield), M 0·7 (none). Total rebounds-:W 30 (Ke. Sayte 10) , M 44 (Preace 13). Offensive· rebounds-W 12 (Ke. Sayre '4 , Ka . Sayre 4) , M 16 (Preece 8). Assisls- W 1 (Derilield ), M 5 (C lelland 2, Barr 2). Steats-W 5 (Ka. Sayre 2), M 7 (Wolfe Biocks-W 5 (Ke. Sayre 3), M 2· (Burton. Grueser). Turnovers-W 10, M 10. Team louls-W 27 , M 17. " Ohio High School Boya Bllkeiball,, RAVENSWOOP (18-0) Kirk Ritchie 2 0-1 4, Andrew Benford a 3-4 3, Anthony Sayre 12 9-10 33. Dusty Mullins 6 3·7 14, Ben Wise 3 0-0 9, Travis Ritchie o 0-0 o, Ben Miller a 1-4 1, Ell Stagg 0 ().() 0, Matt Delong 0 0-0 0, Alex COle 0 o-o O, Jordan Seabolt 0 0-0 0, . Shima Lathey 0 ().{) 0. Tolals- 23 16·26 64. I , POINT. PLEASANT (2-17) ' ' Stephen WalKer 2 0-0 4, Will Slone 0 4-4 4, Jay Ellis 2 0-2 4, Kenny Du(ham 0 0-0 0, Nathan Rimmey 2 2·2 7, Lasse Bartels 0 0-0 0. Jasti Stover 4 1-2 9, Steven Perr'y 0 0-D 0 , Stephen Browning 0 0·0 0, Bobby Erren 10 i -5 21 . Totals-.20 8-1 5.49. Ravenswood 9 15 14 11 - 64 PolntPieaaant 17 18 11 18 - 49 3-Poini Goals-Ravenswood 4 (Wise 3). Point 1 (R fmmey). Fouled - OUt- Ravenswood 1 (Ritchie), Point 2 (Walker, Errett). _AebOunds-f;lavenswood 20 (Sayre 10}, Point 27 (Stover 11). AssistsRavenswood 14 (Ritchie 9) , Point 9 (Slone 'l- 4). Steals-Ravenswood 14 (Mullins 5), Point 14 (Stover 5). Blocks-Ravenswood 2 (Sayre '2), Point (none). Team Fouls- .. Ravenswood 14, Point 21 . BUFFALO 109, HANNAN 58 HANNAN (8.a) Kevin Blake 1 2-2 4, Ryan Canterburry 10 5-5 25, Aaron Payne I 0·0 2, Joe Kinnard 3 2-2 9, Wes Gue 6 3·3 14, Jared Taylor 1 0·0 2. PatricK Flora 1 0-0 2. Totals- 23 11 - Tu esday's Results ~ Beverly Ft. Frye 68, Old Washington . Buckeye Trail-40 Bloom-Carroll 72, Circleville Logan E!rh Hillsboro 41 , London 40 Lakewood 63, Maple Hts. 52 Lancaster 66. Upper ArlingtOn 58 Lancaster Fairfield Union 62, Ashville Teays Vall ey 54 ' Lancaster Fisher Cath. 56 . Cols. Harvest Prep 53 LEibanon so. Middletown Fenwick 28, Libe rty Christian 69, Musk1ngum ChriStian 24 Lic king 'county C h.ristian 72 , Madison Christ ian 60 .Medina Highland 70, Lodi Cloverleaf 53 Milford Center Fai rban~s 56. Lima Tempte Ctvistian 44 · Mogadore Christian 72, Kingsway Chris tian 56 Monroe 8 1". Greenville 73 N. R'idgeville _N . Royalton 44 59 N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 79, N. Eaton Chnstian Comm. 51 Napoleon 57 . Bryan 55 Solon 71 , Mayfield Village Mayfield 34 Spring . N. 57, Wilmington 48 Spnng . Shawnee 63, Cedaryille 6 1 SpringbOro 71, W. Carrolhon 61 St. Paris Graham 47. Bellefontaine 31 Stow-Mu nroe Falls 6 1, Hudson 44 Sugarcreek Garaway 43, Newcomerstown 49 Xenia 84, Fairborn 56 Zane~Vi lle 73, Logan 46 (Dibe nedetto), Eastern 2 (Owen 2) . Fouls - Ale)( 19, Eastern 15. Turnovers - AleK 14, Eastern 20. GALLIA ACADEMY 62, ATHENS 43 . ATHENS (2·17, 0-9 SEOAL) Corey Poches 0 0-0 0, Derrick Walton 0 0. . 9 o, Robert Elmore 7 0-3 18, Jason Riggs o 1-2 1, Brad Bentley 1 4-6·6, Kyle Kruniel 0 0-D 0, Alan Still 4 2·8 10, Tom Simpson 0 0-1 o, Steve Eberts 1 t-2 3, K,urt Roberts 2 1·2 5. Totals ~ 5-48 9-24 43 . · GALLIA ACADEMY (9-8, 54 SEOAL) Chris McCoy 0 O·O O, Travus Stoul3 0·0 6, Chris Miller 1 1-2 3, Shawn T.tiompson 7 O· 0 14. Jell Golden 3 5· 7 12. Jayme Haggerty 1 0·0 2, Brad Caudill 4 0-0 8, · Alex Kyger 0 3-6 3, Shaphen Robinson 5 2-4 12, David Rumley 1 0-0 2. Totals 25·52 11·19 62. Athens 6 17 7 13 43 Gallla 15 16 15 16 62 3-Point Goals- Athe~ s 4 (Elmore 4). GA 1 Comics Dear Abby i purchase ' PONDEROSA PbNDEROSA - 8TEAKHOU•Il - 0 - •TaAKHOU••- 1Ya:IO let <lilY siJe liMY can((l! tle U3t!O 1ncombm.a- : IJ!IIid lor any SIZe l8tY CMoot tie LJW tn cont1t111· wfttl any ather r;ooiJQ'1 ; discoonT y promobonal 1tloo Wrlfl My 011'Er COUOOI_I . dti:ru1l or ~orT1tltlon!l ' 1ofler Ta:c II)! inclucieO Valkl at Pllf1K: IP3tH1Q Steal< · 1 o+Jer lllJII'()llnckJoed Valil:l 3t PMtr.:tpafing S1eak· :bon ·-----PoNriE-Rosl\ ___ _ 1OOJse5 BROOKMAR, INC. . . . . _,...._....,....,.._,_....., onme~qm M 0212SIOO • r IVJ.ISeS Oll&r exl)!res 0~128106 STEAKHOUSE -·-.....,....:......-..~....,, 215 Upper Ri\ler Rd, Gallipolis 4 17 Grand Park DrM! . V16Ma. WoJ 261 05 . · (740) 446-1101 www.ponderosasteakhouses.com Iii Pnc.s •flY LIM~ !rflt 111 ~ s ~ 1'1-rltto )'l t'lf ~ 2006 ~ Sltlid"ontt Gorrc.env l P ' ------ --- · --- - -· - ·- - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - -- - 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Bs A3 Obituaries A4 As Places to go B6 Editorials jn the affected water districts only. ·www.c8healtllproject.org WEATHER Calendars . Classifieds Kid's Buffet ' Free Beverage ggt~: Ages with any . . 4 -12 entree 3 & u nder Free purchase .at U m rt 2 per adult m eal regular priCe '"'""m.•d.oil)"'"tilll·L•·•"" morning on State Route 7 near Chester. It remains unclear whether these inciden ts .involve the same person or two separate peopl e. The Chester incident is also being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Oftice. Proffitt said the 18-yearoid female victim who was traveling alone wished to remain anonymous but described the· suspect as driving a vehicle with a flashing light bar similar to that of a police cruiser and wearing a green jacket. Upon approaching the female's vei:Jicle he then ·asked to see her driver's . license with profane and whar Proffitt called "vulgar" language that continued throughout the traffic stop. The female then ·said the suspect asked her to get out license of an a(lult, male dri of her veh icle, had her face ver who was carp9oling with her trunk and then frisked he r coworkers. · with an open hand. The male driver got out nl The suspect insi sted the his .vehicle to retreive hi ~ female remain facing forward 'li cense and observed 'the susso she did not get a good look pect was driving .a light blue at him. The suspect eventual- sedan with two antennas on ly let the female go on her it, one on the top of the car. way, without a citation, but one on the rear bumper. The said he would c'ontinue to su spect also had a red, osci l-. keep his eyes on her accord- lating light in his vehicle's ing to Proffitt. . dash that he used to pull the Proffitt said the other inci- driver over. · dent happened short ly after The male dri .ver said that 5 a.m. thi s Saturday outside while the suspect was standof Chesier near· Shade River ing alongside . him. the susAg Service . . pect' s vehicle rol led out of This incident involved gear and st~uck the male vicanother traffic stop where a tim 's veh icle. ' suspect presenting himself as At'thi s point one of the pasan officer pulled . over a sengers in the male vi ctim's motorist and began shouting car got out of the vehi~ l e profanities. · The suspect which may have caused the asked for the operator's suspect to flee. Home for released felollS planned in Columbia Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valle y Publishing Co. With Valentine's Day less • than a week away sweethearts everywhere are getting ready to remind the ones they love just how much they love them with chocolates, teddy bears , flowers and yes, cards. Here , pictured below, JoAnn Hayes (center) helps her grandch ildren Emm.ah. and Griffin Buck create valentines for the special people in their lives. Pictured at right, grandmother Debbie Finlaw also gives her grandson Lucas Finlaw some guidance on where to glue the hearts on his valentine for his older sister. The grandmothers and their grandchildren created their vall!ntine cards after Spring Story Time at the Pomeroy Ubrary as part of their craft project. Each week a differrary housing fac ility for ent craft project follows story time at 2 p.m. on Mondays felony offenders. The Bureau provides · monitoring and at the Racine Library; 2:30 funding for such facilities. p.m. , on Tuesdays at the while the Ohio Adult Parole Eastern Library; 2 p.m . on Authority supervises offend- · Wednesdays at the Pomeroy ers housed in them . Library ; 2 p.m. on Thursdays The contract is expected to at the Middleport Library. be approved on Thursday, ' Beth Serpnt/ pho1oa Janes said. The facility will operate from the abandoned SOCCO office complex on Ohio 689 near Point Rock, which has sat empty since the coal mines closed in 1999. Last year, Varney proposed using the Veterans Memorial Hospital building for the fac ility. He abandoned his plans to locate ·the housing facility in the hospital building after public opposition arose from Pomeroy residents. . Janes said the facility will primarily house felons from Meigs County who have been released from . Ohio correctional facilities and would otherwi &e be homeless . The program which funds the facilities is designed to provide newly-released offenders with housing and job opportunities. Those placed in the facility will have already . completed prison programs, a halfway house experienc~ or other programs BY BRIAN • t ~ G·==<:":'tW CZ:--~·; .· · s\ t c-- C::UC e · ~6 ,.:.::::ap;;.L..::::t c::::::=.~~=:::::lll;;;;;:iiiiii::;: r---- --------,r - -- -~--- -=--'" .a. r------.!...---....:..-., ·II L1jlf!~Aa9nfT IIII $2 -00 Off/ Two Adu l ts L1jlfl:~Aa9ntT $ 2 .00 Off/T \N O Adu l t s IIII oft,ft\l\Aof:ti1\T II $4. 00 o n -rwo Arlult <> ---------------------------------r------------,r------------,r------------, Iofm.JAAaRft\-r 11s8U.\\i'A ~JitJeTII sRt1.\t'i~ &J;l rl I II II I ------------ -----------L. l. : nn• •th..·~· · nohll "'l" _,, , , ,,: ,.., , , t kl $4-00 Off/Tw o L. C •"'"' ' ' I"Ot" .d llllh!tl<"· " ,. Adults •n.• •I .JL. .J L. , '"I , ·, J.. REED POMEROY - The race . for Meigs County Audit,or may shape up to be the most contested race in the May Republican primary. Rita Smith . Director of the · Meig s County Board · of ·Elections, said Wednesday four candidates have picked up petition s for the auditor race in the Republican primary. Carla Shuler of Long Bottom has filed her petition for the race, and three others have picked up petitions for circulation . Auditor Nancy Parker Grue ser announced earlier this year that she would not seek re,election to the post. She has been County Auditor since she was appointed to the post in 1993. Smith said Meigs County Commi ss ioner Mick Davenport and another Democrat are circulating petitions for that post. along with a potential Republican candidate. The deadline for candidate s to' file for their respective prima ries is Feb. 16. Petition s will be certified by the election ' board ot\ - f'eb. 21 . Write-ins can file as candi dates in the pri mary until March 13. Th i., )ear·, elect ion is expected tn draw attention b e cau ' ~ of >tatewide and di stric1 race>. ncl uding those of Gn 1W nor. Att orney General. Audit or of State, Trea, urer of Stat e. and Supre me Cn urt Ju stice . CJndid <ites ' for St ate Represe nt ati1e will also be on the ballot. · · The term of Common Pleas Cou rt Judge is also up for ek(' tion · ,thi, ye ar. The ( ,lunty Cllurt Judge po>ition will abo be li ll ~d . but not unt il the "'Ln·ember ge neral · elect ion . Mcmhe·r, of th ~ Mei gs Coun t\ D ~mocra t ic and Republica n Ce ntral . Cum mi itec' will abo be elect eL] in MaY from eac h l'ntin g prect nct -tn the county Please see Home, AS ~·· Please see Pollee. AS BREED@MYEJAILYSEN TI NEL.COM - ., The male dri ve r described the suspe.: t a> ha ving a mili · tary s1yle haircut with light hair and wearin g a black trench coat. Both the male and female victims in these cases say the suspect is in his earl y to late twe ntie s and uses vul gar language. "I don ' t believe it 's a police· offi cer." Proffitt said of the suspect( sl. "We don't know for sure if the two incidents are connected bu t it sounds like it." Proftitt has also been in contact with law enforcement in Mason County, W.Va. to make them aware of the incidents. , . Proffitt al so want s the public to be aware of the recent incidents and to use caution, Four considering run for Meigs County Auditor ' • U.S, officials reported ·in contact with insurgent figures; 3 more Americans die. See Page A2 . ·• Holzer observes Wear Red Day. · See Page A3 • Arbors resident to celebrate 103rd ,birthday. ·By BRIAN J. REED . See Page A3 BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Local Briefs. POl NT ROCK - A Gallia See Page AS County man is expected to • Flu season is with us. open a hou sing facility' for sex offenders and other See Page AS f~lons at the former Southern • Transfers posted. Ohio Coal Co. offices in See Page AS . Columbia Township. Linda Janes, chtef of the· • Top loser honored. ·ohio Bureau of Community See Page AS Sanctions, said W~dne sday • Radiation oncologist the agency is expected to approve a contract with Bill joins cancer care center. Varney for a 20-bed tempoSee Page A6 . 2 SECTIONS - ' For more Information. please visit INSIDE INDEX • NEW Lime Buttered Grilled Shrimp • • Beer Battered Shrimp • Fried Shrimp • · • Coconut Shrimp • NEW Italian Stuffed S~ritnp • POMEROY: Shortly last after midnight Wednesday an 18-year old Pomeroy woman was fo llowed across the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge by a person she believed was a law enforcement officer who then proceeded to pull the young woman over for a traffic stop onto State Route 833 near the new bridge's Pomeroy approach, only it appears now that the officer was not legitimate. · The theory that the officer was an imposto r comes from Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt who is investigat ing the case as well as a simil ar incident that occurred this past Saturday . Details on Page A6 r----------------------r----------------------· l 800 551 7658 . 1·304·8654205 Page AS • Samuel Anderson, Jr., 43 • Richard Waiters, 87 q.eJ,., 10 - 14 i ~I . OBITUARIES eeklnde Vuientine,<! :t>u-tt "ttlletlllllllttrrl••• 1HIS c~~~H ' ""·· ~~ ......... ~ ovcs • Con<1Jctro oy !JY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM • Cavs survive tangle with TimbeiWoives. See,Page 81 25 41· Alexander · 18 8 14 21 61 41 · Eastern 9 14 10 8 3-Point Goals- Alex 6· 14 . .(Kirkendall 3. Skidmore 2, Hedrick) , Eastern 2·12 (Cozart 2). Fou led Out-non e Rebounds-Alex 30 {Malesko 8). Eastern 31 (Rawson 9) . Assists-Alex 7, Eastern 4. Stea ls-Alex 5 (Skidmore '2), · Eastern 4 (Four tied wf 1). Blocks-:Aiex - 1 Tl IIIRSDAY. FEIIIH IARY <J , :.!noll Law enforcement investigating possible police impersonator(s) SPORTS Fttch 30 Before C8 HEALTH PROJEO • Pick one up today at a senior · center, library, or PAR MAR Store r,o CENTS • Vol.;;;;, No.1:.!.') Ca rdington-Lincoln 44, Ma'n sfield St. Peter1s 37 Cen terburg 59, Mansfield Temple Christfa n · o. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BuCyrus 72, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 45 BucyrUs Wynlord 64, Mt . Blanchard Riverdale 63, OT Byesville Meadowbrook 64, · Whe~llnQ (W.Va.) Linsley 45 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 50~ Barnesville 30 Can . GlenOak 62 , Un1ontown Lake 51 C~n . McKinley 97, Youngs. Austintown~ Cen terville eo·, Day. Belmont 58 Chagrin Falls 56, Kirtland 49 Chardon NDCL 61, Cle. Cen. Cath. 49 Ch8sapeake 82. Proctorville Fairland 29 Chesterland W. Geauga 53, Hunting Valley University 50 Chillicothe 69, Grove City 59 Circleville 56. Cana l Winchester 54 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 45, Washington CH. 44 Clayton Northmont 59. New Carlisle Tecumseh 47 Copley 81 , Wadsworth 56 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 65, Can. Timken 48 Day. Christian 59, Middletown Christian 51 Day. Dunbar 102 , Day. Meadowdale 66 Day. Jefferson 59, Day. Miami' Valley 40 Day. Oakwood 64, Brookville 40 16 137 12 - 46 3-Point Goals- Southerr) 3 (Johnson, Day. Stebbins 51, Miamisburg 46 . DeGraff Alverside 80, Marion Cath . 45 ~ape, Counts), QVCS 5 (Coughenour 4, Carr). Delaware 70, Marysville 68 Delaware Christian 50, Northside Christian ALEXANDER 81, EASTERN 41 48 ALEXANDER (15·3) Dover 63, New Conco rd John Glenn 44 Nick Malesko 0 2·2 2, Rylan Kirkenc:talt 7 0- Doylestown Chippewa 64 . Norton 60 0 17, Zach Hedrick 1 3·4 6, Daniel Dublin Coffman 39 , Westerville N . 35Skidmore 7 5·8 21, Ryan ThOmas 3 2-2 8, Dublin Je ro me 36 , Powe ll O!entangy Shawn Howson 1 o-o 2. Mike Bolin 0 0-0 Liberty 32 Matt Oemosky 0 0·0 O, Seth Fowler 0 0·0 Duplin Scioto 57, Pickerington Cent. 44 · 0, Brian Lawson 0 1·2 1, Seth Shull 0 0·0 E. Can . 57, Bowerston Conation Valley 54 0, Burt Wilson 0 2· 2 2. Michael Fostoria 55, Shelby 53 Dibenedetto 1 0·0 2. Totals 20·53 15·20 Franklin 58, Carlisle 56 61 . Garfield i-Hs. Trinity 66 , ElyfiB Cath . 58 EASTERN (1D-7) Gates Mills Hawken 58. HudsonWRA 54 Josh Collins 0 o-o 0, Bf"yce Honaker 4 2-5 Grandview 70, Baltimore Liberty Union 35 10, Nathan Cozart4 0·0 10, Alex McGrath Green 57 , Richfield Revere 50 2 3·4 7, Daniel Buckley 0 0-0 0, Michael Greenfield McClain 72, Wash1ngton C.H. Owen 1 0-2 2. Marcus Guess 1 3-5 5. Kyle Miami Trace 55 · Rawson 1 o-1 2, Derek .Roush 1 3·6 5, · Hanoverton Unite:d 58, Columbiana Alex Burroughs 0 0·0 0. Totals 14-51 11 ·23 Crestview 52 · Psychologists from across country support Strickland, A6 · .. • 68. 30T 11 58. BUFFALO (16-1) Justin RayneS 4 o-o 9, Josh G ilChrist 0 1· 1 1, Adam Scott 9 2·4 21, Chad Slots 1 0·0 2, Dave ParKer 3 0-0 9, David Robinson 9 5-1o 23 , Nick Harris 4 0·0 8, BrocK Duncan · 3 2·2 10, Shane ·Harrison 1 0·0 2, Justin Whittington 101 -1 22, Brad Lyons 1 0·0 2. Totals-4511·18109 . Hannan 16 18 13 11 58 Buffalo 33 24 27 25 109 3-Point Goals- Hannan 1 (Kinnard ), Buffalo 8 (Parker 3). · SOUTltERN 63, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 46 SOUTHERN (3-15) Kreig Kleski 0 0·0 0. Patrick Johnson 5 0· 2 13, Zlacob Hunter 1 0·0 2 , Josh Pape 3 0· o 7, Wes Riffle 2 4-4 8, Corb i~ Sellers 6 0· 012, Bryan Harris 0 0-D 0, Brad Crouch 3 0-D 6 . Weston Counts 3 0·0 7, Jesse McKnight 4 0-0 8 . Totals 27 4·6 63 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (4·16) Bran'd on Coughe'ho ur 5 1·3 15, M ichael Wili'iams 2 0·0 4, ,Nathan Brown 0 0-0 0, Zach Carr 2 D-0 5, lack Weber 5 3·3 13, Henry Patrick 0 0·0 0, Richard McCreedy 0 0·0 0, Luke Swinfi!y 1 0-0 2, Luke Stinson 1 3·4 5. Drew Scouten 1 0·2 2. Totals 18 712 46. Southern 18 141 8 13 63 Win . South ern hi t 27- of- 44 overall, · hittin g 24- of-36 two 's, 3-of-8 three· s. and 4of-6 at· the lin e. Southern · had 3 1 rebounds (Crouch 7, Sellers 7 ), 16 ass i>ts (Crou ch 7) , seve n stea l' (Crouch 3, Pape 2). 13 turnovers and 14 fouh . OVC hit 18-of-64 ove rall. hittin g 13-of-43 two ·s. 5of-21 three's, and 7-of- 12 at th e lin e. The Defe nders had 29 rebound' (Weber 7. Scouten 7. Stinson 7). fi ve assis ts. two ' teills and seve n foul, . The re was ·no re>c rvc game . Southe rn hosb Waterfo rd for Seni o r ni ght on Frida y, 2006 HS Basketball Scoreboard 1 . 8, . I 20", OFF , • .JL.' ·''' ·· .J L. . 20 " , OFF . J I ~ - ----------~ �.. .The Daily Sentinel . NATION • WORLD ·PageA2 Thursday, February 9, 2006; White House offers select lawmakers details on eavesdropping broadened the scope it was legal. "My direction or very little left to the imaginaWednesday to include more was changed tion" of those memhers who thinking sensitive details about how allended the briefing. tremendously." WASHINGTON ~ After the program works. Said California Rep. Jane Still, Cramer said, some weeks of insisting it would Harman, the panel's top "I think we've had a memhers remain angry and not reveal details of its eaves- tremendous impact today,'' frustrated, and he didn't Democrat, "The ice is. meltdrop.ping · without warrants, Wilson said at a news conferknow why the White House ing, and we are making the White House reversed ence as Attorney General waited so long to inform progress.'' course Wednesday and pro- Alheno Gonzales and G~n . While Hannah cominues to Congress of its actions. vided a House committee Michael Hayden. the nation's Lawmakers 'leaving the support the program, she said with highly classified infor- No. 2 intelligence official.. briefing .said it covered the . she remains uncomfortable mation about the operation. briefed the full Intelligence Foreign Intelligence with the administration's The White House has heen Committee. · Surveillance Act. Justice legal justification. Harman under heavy pressure from "I don't think the White Department papers outlil)ing said she believes the adminislawmakers who wanted more House would have made the leg~! justifications for the tration should have used the inforniation about the decision that it did had 1 no: operations. limited det:)ils on court processes set up under National Security Agency's stood up and said, 'You must success stories and soi11e , the FISA law and gotten warmonitoring . Democrats and brief the Intelligence rants before eavesdropping highly sensitive details.. many Republicans rejected Committee,"' said Wilson. a on Americans. . The White House has the administration's con- U.S. Air Force veteran. Wilson, Harman and other · insisted that it has the legal len.tion that they could not be . ·When asked what promptco1111ilittee members want to authority to monitor terrortrusted with national security ed the move to give lawmakhpld hearings on that law to related international commu·secrets. · ers more details, White review whether it should be nications in cases in · which The shift came the .same House spokeswoman Daria one party to th" ca ll is in the updated . Hoekstra saic! he day Senate Judiciary Perino said .the administrawas open to hearings on the· United States. . Committee Chairman Arlen tion has stated "from the Jaw but · said such a review For . more than 50 days , Specter. R-Pa., announced he heginning that we will work has ··nothing to do" with the' senio~ otficials have argued is drafting · legislation that with members of Congress, . thar President Bush ·and Vice president 's program. ·.would require the secretive and we will .continue to do so President Dick Cheney were foreign Intelligence regarding this vi.tal national within the law when they Surveillance Court to re view security program." . . chose to brief only the eight . the administration's monitorQuestions from Congress lawmakers . who lead the ing program and determine if about the monitoring abound. House and S.enate and t~eir AP Photo it is constitutional. House Judiciary Committee I .It also came after . Rep. · Chairman · James Rep. Heather Wilson, R·N.M., chairwoman of the . House intelligence committees. · Iii a PBS interview Heather Wilson. R-N.M .. Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., sent Subcommitt\1e on Technical and Tactical Intelligence, speaks Tuesday. Cheney said that if chairwoman of a House intel- a letter to Gonzales with 51 to the media during a press · conference on Capitol Hill , ligence subcommittee that questions he wants answered Wednesday, in Washington . Breaking with the White House, ·all 70 members of the House oversees the NSA. broke with by early March. . · Wilson who chairs the panel that oversees the National and Senate intelligence coin-. • FREE 2417 Technical Support , ihe Bush administration· and As part of his upcoming · Security Agency wants Congress to change a 1978 foreign · mittees were briefed over the , • Instant Messitging · keep your buddy llst! . called for a full review of the bill , Specter said he wants the intelligef]ce law following the disclosure of President George program' s four years, "i t's • 10 e.ml'lil addresses w1th Webmaill not a good way to keep a • Cu stom Start Page - news , weatt}er & morel :NSA's program. along with FISA coutt to review the pro- W. Bush's eavesdropping program. secret." :legislative action to update gram to weigh the nature of House lntell igence · 6X taster0 ·the 1978 Foreign Intelligence the terrorist threat, the pro- maintain our civil liberties," number of questions. JUSI 53 mor-e :surveillance Act. grahl 's scope, the number of Specter said. "It 's a different program Ci)llunittee Chairman Peter Sign Up Online I www.locaiNet.com : She and others also wanted people being monitored and At least · one Democrat left than I was . beginning fo Jet ·Hoekstra. R-Mich.. one of the Call Today & Save! :the full House Intelligence how the information is being the four-hour House myself believe,·• . said eight fully briefed. said he still :nt~ •~ommittee to be briefed on handled. If the judg.es find the Intelligence Committee ses· Alabama Rep. Bud· Cramer, knows more abou't the pro:rhe . program 's operatio~al program unconstitutional, he sion saying he had a better the senior Democrat on ihe gram than the rest of the com- LocaJNef Re hable Interne t Accoss Smt:(J 199 4 ·tletml s. Although the Wh1te said the administration understanding of . legal an.d Intelligence Committee's mittee. But, he said .. "there is :!'fouse initially promised only should make changes. operational aspects of the anti~ oversight subcommittee. mformation about the legal "The president should have terrorist surveillance program, "This may be a valuable · rationale · for surveillance, all the tools he needs to fight being conducted without war- program," Cramer . said, . . administration · officials terrorism, but we also want to rants. But he said he still had a adding that he didn't know if Bv KATHERINE SHRADER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (t:';r:;: (740)992·6260 U.S. officials reported in contact with insurgent figures; 3 more Americans die Bv PAUL GARWOOD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - U.S . officials have met figures fr01n some Sunni Arab insurgent groups but have so far not received any commitment for them to lay down their arms, Western diplomats in ~aghdad and neighboring Jordan said Wednesdai Three more U.S. troops were killed in Iraq -. two of them in roadside bombings, lhe U.S. command said. The meeting s. described as being in the initial stage, have not included members of ai Qaida in Iraq or like-mi1ided religious extremists, the diplomats said on co ndition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the :.ubject. ; Contacts have taken place ~n western Iraq, Lebanon and the United Arab Emirates , according to two diplomats based in the Jordanian capital , Amman . One of them said talks might shift to !Egypt "at some ~poi nt. " , U.S. offic ials have said establi shing a 'dialogue w'ith the insurgents was difficult because of the lack of a unified command structure among the variou s. groups and the absence of a leader~hip capable ·of speaking for ~ost of them. ' Lt. Col. Barry Johnson, a U.S. military spokesman, in Baghdad, said the United States is involved in talks on promoting Iraq's political process with "all sons of groups," but declined to say if any insurge nts were among them. However, a Western diplomat in Baghdad who is famil iar with .the dialogue said the U.S. was reaching ilut to r·sunni Arab nationalists" and t'some .Islami·sts from the fihiite and Sunni sides," 1-nany of whom have grievances about jobs and r.econMruction money. t "We hear. all the time that they are interested in coming In but we haven't see n signs." the diplomat said. ''We wamto see attacb 'itopped. The question is. can tliey help end the violence if they want to join:· ' The United State' is promotg effo.ns to form a national nity government 111 which aq's Shiite and Kurcli ' h leadwou ld offer Sunni . Arab figure' key po'it1"n' to try to purb the insurgency. Talh on a nev. government t ers 1 are due to hegin in earnest after &: 20%off $687 Amity Billfolds ·1 /2 Price Jewelry 112 Price Zippo Lighters 30o/o oil Russell Stover Candy $499 · · Timex ·Watches · . $596 Community Calendar PageA3 Thursday, February 9, 2006 Generous grandmother expects thank-you to come with love Public meetings United Methodist Church. Commerce business-minded SYRACUSE - Wildwood . luncheon, noon, Wildhorse darden qub, 6:30p.m. at the Cafe. Thursday, Feb. 9 POMEROY ·- Meigs home of · Joy Bentley. DEAR ABBY: I am a eye, and ;he\ the best thing on techniques of County Commissioners regu- Program who lives indepenwidow · that has ever happened to me . lar meeting, I0 a.m., instead basic flower arranging. dently . .I do my own cookAlpha Iota POMEROY In recent years we have . of l p.m. . Saturday, Feb. ll ing, shopping and laundry. I Masters, ll :30 a.m. St. Paul been fortunate ·e nough to MIPDLEPORT SYRACUSE Syracuse have good friends , play travel our great country from Middleport Village Lutheran Church . Julia Youth Ball League, baseball cards, go to movies and, in Proctor and Joan Corder, coast to coast. We .have done Council, special session, 5 · Dear sign-ups, 9 a.m. to I p.m ., general. enjoy life . hostesses. pretty much everything you p.m., council chambers, to Abby I recently gave my only Syracuse Fire Station. TUPPERS PLAINS can imagine, going out to eat. discuss levy for operating VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. granddaughter, ··wendy,'' a going to movies. I just don' t expenses to be placed on Thursday at the .hall . Meal at sizable sum of money. After have a clue about what to do May ballot. 30 days and no acknowledg6:30p.m. for our 15th year of heing Friday, Feb. 10 ment, I mailed her a blank Friday, Feb. 10 together. · Any ideas? Plea1e NELSONVILLE · Friday, Feb. 10 thank-you card. Here's the good manners. · Her parents respond soon . - . CHRISTOEAST MEIGS - Return Region 14 Workforce · Jonathan Meigs Chapter, LONG BOTTOM response I got: should have taught her by PHER fN MICHIGAN . Investment Board, 9:30a.m. , DAR will meet at I ·p.m. at ··Delivered" at Faith Full "Grandmother: Thank you example from earliest childDEAR CHRIS: 1 ha,·e a Inn at Hocking College. the Eastern Library si1cial · Gospel Church, 7 p.m . for the money. It couldn't hood to say thank you when a Monday, Feb. 13 MIDDLEPORT - Dave have come at a better time. kindness was extended, and novel idea. Becau;e she \ the . room. History essay awards CHAUNCEY -· Region. will be given by Mary Rose, Dailey at the Legion Annex, and .my family is very grate- the importance of a prompt best thing that ever happened 14 Youth Council meeting, 9 chairman. The Eastern. bell South 'Fourth Ave., 7 p.m. ful. I have always appreciated thank·you note. (And "fami- to you, why not propose mara. m., Athens County DJFS. choir. will. present the 'proriage? And here's ho w: Tell Sunday, Feb. 12 everything you have done for ly" is no exception!) Ohio 13. If Wendy "loves" you, she her that since you hav e TUPPERS PLAINS gram. me, but I didn't realize that Tuesday, Feb. J4. has a strange and self-serving already traveled thi s great Guest Pastor Jeremy Dunlap · 'family ' had to thank one · Saturday, Feb. 11 POMEROY -· Bedford and singers at Amazing another for· every gesture of way of showing it. She owes country from coast to. coa,t, REEDSVILLE Township Trustees will meet Reedsville United Methodist Grace Church. kindness. I always believed you an arology, and if it is you think it's time you both at the .hall. Church, Valentine dinner. 5 POMEROY -Afternoon that love was thanks enough. not fonhcoming, you have went for a cruise on the :.ea . p.m ., with sing to follow at ·of Eucharistic Adoration, "I love you very much and every right to direct your · of matrimony. I'll bet she'll 7 p.m. noon to 5 p,m., Sacred Heart want to be a part of your life attention - as well as your be surprised. Dear Abby is wriiten by POMEROY Church. and have you be a part of estate - to the grandsons . who have heen both loving Abigail Van Buren, also "Delivered,'' the Meigs ' my life· and my family's known as .feanne Phillips. County Chapter of Christian lives - but it's up to you. and respectful. thursday, Feb. 9 DEAR ABBY: I liave been and was founded by her Motorcycle Association, regIt 's your decision, because CHESTER - Shade River . ular meeting, 9 a.m. , with my significant other for mother, Pauline Phillips . we have a lot of love to give Thursday, Feb. 16 Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 Common Grounds Coffee · Dear Abby at and share together with no 15 years. and I would like a Write SHADE - Efmer Bailey thanks required or nece s- suggestion as to what I can · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. p.m. at the hall. Shop, information call 992Refreshments. will celebrate his 85th birth- sary. Love, Wendy." 2061. do for this special occasion. Box 69440, Los Angeles, RACINE · - · BethanyTuesday, Feb, t4 · day on Feb. 16. Card may be Abby, this is a girl with a We have always seen eye to CA 90069. Dorcas Sonshine Circle, 7 POMEROY Meigs sent to him at 40053 S.R. good education and a job she p.m., at the Bethany-Dorcas County Chamber of 681, Shade, Ohio 45776. · has held for 12. years. The • • • • • • • • • • • only time I see Wendy is at COUPON family gatherings. I used to t~ke her shopping and to lunch. I stopped that when W'll b · GS she never reciprocated or I e g1ven in MEl · COUNTY by GALLIPOLIS -· Holzer invited me to her home. ~lee TM HEARING AID CENTER Medical Center and the From infancy through colHolzer Cardiovascular ~r. A. Jackson Bailes Office . . lege I have given Wenqy Institute observed Wear Red toys. clothing, furniture; New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH Day, a. national recognition money- but no more! My grandsons .never ask for anyFRIDAY, Feb. 10th• 9:00am-noon • (740) 446·1744 by the. American If Heart thing and are loving , and . Call Toll Free 1-SOQ-634-5265 lor an immediate appointment. Association for women and The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. respectful. I feel fooli sh and heart disease, .Friday. used. - GRANDMOTHER Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding . A special guest for the IN IDAHO conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II event was June Alley of DEAR GRANDMOTHER: this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you lor Jackson, a recent open heart ·surgery patient of the Holzer For someone with a "good" ·your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. education, your gninddaugh- . UMWA • UAW • .ARMCO. AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS Cardiovascular In stitute. Alley was given the honor of ter seems ignorant of basic I. WALK·INS WELCOME • . .I lighting a spedal heart wreath displayed in the front lobby of the hospital in Gallipolis that will stay lit during February, obser~ed across the nation as American . Heart Month. Employees of Holzer Health Systems and the Holzer .. Cardiovascular Institute participated i.n the. event by wearing red wristbands to sy mbolize the spe' cia! day. Matt . Johnson; executive director of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute . .presented Alley with a dozen of roses . It was announced that the Center's annual hea.rt fair Submitted photo on will take place Valentine's Day from 8:30 to Matt Johnson of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute presents a I I :30 a.m. in the Hospital 's bouquet of red roses to June Alley of Jackson, a recent open Education & Conference heart surgery patient, during an observance of the American Center in Gallipolis. Heart Association's Wear Red Day. - Youth events · Church events a ·Clubs and ·organizations Birthdays Holzer observes Wear Red Day REE HEARING TESTS I I I 1 1 I 1 · I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I , --------------- ' Hundreds of thousands of Process ions ·of men whipShiites are expected to take ping their backs with metal part in ceremonies in 'chains marched outside the Baghdad and the southern gold-domed Imam Hussein city of Karbala, where shrine in Karbala on Hussei n is believed · buried. · Wednesday. formal certification this week of the results of the Dec. 15 parliament elections. Shiite religious parties won 128 of the 275 seats - but not enough to govern without partners. Sunni Arabs have insisted that the Shiites give up control of the police in the new government hecause of alleged human rights abuses by. the Shiite-run security services. On Thursday, Shiite leader Abdul-Aziz al-Hakim 'il.ussell Stover& Wom~ns Colognes ad'dressed Slinni concerns . when he· urged security forces · .Whitman's Valentine Gift Sets to obey the constitution in Hearts performing their duties. "We. call upon our faithful Reg. $9.99 security forces ... ·to continue Extra Special Friday Only strongly confronting terrorists · 30%off Only but with more consideration • to human rights," al-Hakim Whitman's Valentine said in a nationally televised Russell Stover speech at a Shiite mosque Hearts Cream Hearts attended by 5,000 people. Reg. $1.19 U.N. envoy Ashraf Reg. 49¢ Jehangir Qazi met the head of a ·prominent Sunni group, the Association of Muslim Only34¢ Scholars, Wednesday f,or talks on Sunni allegations of human rights abuses. "We ·have emphasized to the Iraqi government the need to stop these nightly raids and we constantly purs.ue the · Meris & Womens veracity of these allegations," U.N. spokesman Said Arikat said. "We worry that if these acts continue, they can only exacerbate the same kind of violence. which will widen ·the gap between the two dif- . ferent communities." Complete Stock On Wednesday. the U.S . 1 Pound· Reg. $7.99 military said an Army soldier · from the 4th Squadron. 14th Cavalry Regiment died of . wounds suffered three days earlier in a roadside bombing Whitman's.Sampler in An bar province. Valentine Heart A Marine assigned to the 2nd Marine Logi stics Group, Reg. '$8.99 If Marine Expeditionary 30% off Force .(Forward) was killed Monday in a bombing in E;xtra Special Friday Only Only Anbar. the command said . 50% Another Marine a'sig ned to the 2d Marine Divi sion. II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward). died ih a non ·ho,tilc vehicle accident Tuesday during combat operation' near Qaim on the horder with kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. HOURS Syria. the military said. Charles Riffie, R. Ph. Mon- Fri Sam- 8pm Thou.,ands of police and 112 East Main Slreet Sot. Sam - Spm 'ol dier' ha ve heen deployed . Sun. CLOSED ahead of Thur,day \ Ashoura IPom~>J•ov. Ohio . C).ualrt ~ Pn.:"LTirtion .~ervic c <H Conm.::titiVl' Pri l'l'~ feast. the climax of a month l "tilii } I'Ll) llll'nh ,'VIon -Stu 8am · 6j1m : S~11. ~Ltm - .\ pm or commemorations by Shiites mourning the 7th ce nPrescription Ph; 992-2955 tury death of a revered Shiite Open 'TillS • Friendly Service 'aint. Imam Hu ssei n. BY THE BEND . ;I'he Daily Sentinel ;;:,~~ ~;~(: ~· !1..'-111-Q Queen Set. . . . 'King set . .... ·. · Arbors resident to · Birth ·celebrate 103rd birthday announced . ,. ' GALLIPOLIS Edith Erdman of 1715A Elizabeth St., · Belpre, will celebrate her I 03rd birthday on Feb. 13. An open house in her honor is planned for Sunday, .3 to 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Arbors of Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Drive . Gallipolis, Ohid 45631. It will be hosted by her family and staff of the Arbors. Those unable to attend may send cards to her at the Arbors. COOLVILLE - Autumn and Jason Ash of 42901 . Tucker Road, Coolville. announce the birth of a daughter, Riley Ellyn Soncerria, on Jan. 3 1. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. • Proud to be apart of yourlife. · . ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 Edith Erdman .:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .a• •" Overbrook Rehabilitation Cente'r is : •• • • • on : • • • : • •• ••• •• sponsoring a Sweethearts Breakfast • • Saturday, february 11, 2006. Bring your sweetheart and enjoy a delicious breakfast while helping out a great prof? ram. : • • : . • •• ••• .: Breakfast will be from 8-11 am. The menu will include pancakes, sausage, coffee, milk andjuiL:e. Tickets are $5.00 per person, with all proceeds ben~fiting the Meigs Co.unty Meals on Wheels Program. : ·! &emn~ook C3eAte-t . : 333 Page S~reet 740-992-6472 · Middleport, OH 45760 ! : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wabt!ou ;ns ettabtishtd J)ertoimed to eWe. 'To better Compreb 1 11i:ve Weisht Loss .~ .....,or l loved OM 'Wbuld like snraerr or title Holzer pl... Clllt '740.446.SUS or ..,_t �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging .the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · . the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION . ' PageA4- Thursday, Febru~ry 9, .. Thursday, February 9, 2006 '1 Deaths ·Bush's 2006 domestic agenda is 'small ball' President Bush famously disdains "small-ball" policymaking, preferring to swing for the long ball . But, with the exception of big new tax .cuts and hi s competitivene ss initiative, his 2006 domestic agenda · ai ms at scoring single s, not homers·. The gigantic tax cuts, costing at least $2 trillion ove r 10 years if Congress merely extends .current redu'ctions, plus a Republican desire to ap pear fiscally " responsible,'' are preventing Bu sh from undertaking ambitious efforts on health care, education and energy. He will extend health insurance to only a .fraction of th e 45 million Americans who lack it, make only modest investments in health-information technology, postpone the extension of his No Child Left Behind education reform s to high schools and fall far short of a "Manhattan Project" for energy independence . And Bush 's 2005 failure to gain trac tion for his long- ball Social Security reform' plan has forced him to pu sh the enormou.s problem of the baby boom generation's retirement a challenge made worse by his tax cuts - onto yet another commission . The competitiveness initiative , co~ting $136 billion over 10 years, is a departure .from the smallball pattern and is being praised, , dese rvedly, by sometime critics such as former Lockheed-Martin CEO Norm Augustine and former Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Augu stine, who' chaired a National Academy of Sciences (NAS) study that Bush cited in his State of the Union speech, told me that he was "extremely happy" with Bush's proposal to double funding for re search in the physical sciences over 10 years, to permanently ·extend tax credits for research and development, _ and to upgrade science and math . education . The NAS study warned Morton Kondracke . that the United States is in danger of losing its traditional competitive advantage· in high ' technology to China and India, two countries that are making huge in vest ments in research· and science education. · item on the One Augu st ine agenda that 's not included in Bush's program, because he doe sn' t want to spend th e money, would fund 25,000 undergraduate and 5,000 graduate scholarships in science and engineering and 10,000 scholarships for · science teachers. Gingrich told me that Bush is "modestly .breaking with the pa st, but it 's nonetheless real. It starts a new dialog." He noted that a bill sponsored by Sens. Lamar Alexander, R-Ten n., and Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M. , which incorporates the N AS propo~als , now has 60 co-sponsors , 30 from each party, and he recom mended that the White Hou se and Hou se Republicans pu sh for bipartisan action, too . On · the healt.h front , Gingrich said he was "puz'zled" by the fact that "they keep talking about electronic health records, but they don ' t act decisively. I think it's very dangerous for the country to not go to electronic' health records as rapidly as pos sible." It's "dangerous," he said , · ~ because paper kill s. We kill between 44,000 and 98,000 Americans in hos' pitals every year from mi stake s. If things like that were happening i'n civil aviation, you'd. have an absolute rebellion .' But people just shrug off these deaths ." He said it would cost less than $10 billion, but would save much mqre in Samuel Ray A~derson, Jr. , 43, of Hartford, died Thesday, Feb. 7, 2006. He Js survived by hi s wife, Tamara Anderson. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at I p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home with Rev. Bill Murphy officiating. Bunal wtll follow at the Zirkle Cell)etery.' Vis1ting hours will be on Fnday from 6-9· p:m. at the funeral home. An on-line . registry is available at www.anderson'rh.com. Richard Vemon Walters POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Richard Vernon (Dickie) Walters, 87, died Monday, Feb. 6, 2006. ~1S1tat10n will be I to 2 p.m: Friday, Feb. 10 at the Christ Ep1scopal Churc·h, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with funeral services following at the church. Burial will follow at Old Lone ' Oak Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of CrowHussell Funeral Home, -Point Pleasant, W.Va. In lteu of flowers, contributions may be made to Christ Eptscopal Church, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. ·LOcal Briefs Hospitalized '. Middleport taxes due MIDDLEPORT - Those who provide childca·re under Certifie_d Type-B Profession al 'Childcare provisions are responstble for a one-percent income tax on earned income from child care services provided in Middleport. A fmal return form from the village will be ·mailed. Those childcare providers who do not receive a form are still responsible to request it, or download it from the village website at www.vtllage. mJddleport.oh.us, and file a return. Those with questions can contact the tax office at 992-2827. 1 .. • Transfers posted-· Woman reports 1960s-era: POMEROY - Mei ~s · County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: Dawn M. McCombs, John P. Byrne, to Marcia A. Oyler, .deed, Columbia. Ralph E. Steinmetz, Faye Steinmetz, to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Bank One, POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs N.A., sheriff's deed, Scipio. April E. Ritchie, April 'E. County Probate Court to Geron Olan Harvey, 30, Albany, Henderson, Darrell L. and April Daw,n Hart , 32, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Lowen Henderson, to Steven Pau 1 Webster Smith , Jr. , 55 , Ravenswood, W.Va., and Dean Ann Erwin, deed, Chester. Johnson, 46, New Haven, W.Va .; Billy Gene- Jones, 29, Timothy Curtis', deceased, Rutland, and Carrie Renea Walker, 20, Rutland; Terry L. to Crystal Curtis, affidavit, George, 51, Rutland, and Rebecca M. Pate, 44, Rutland; Oratige. . Stephen Allen Burton , 50. Syracuse, and Teresa Kay Bruner Land Co., Inc., to . Eakins, 41, Syracuse; Bill Edward Buchanan, 49, Lynda J. Fraley, deed, Bedford. . Reedsville, and Kenda Kay Osborn; 41, Reedsville; and Charles Houdashelt, Mary Ronnie Lee Casto, 29, Pomeroy, and Kirstin Nicole Black, Ho~da s helt, . to Tuppers 27, Pomeroy. ·· · Marriage licenses Divorces · POMEROY -An action for di vorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James B. Thomas, Gallipoli~. against Darla Thomas, Syracuse. A divorce was granted to Daniel Scott Bable from Mary Joy Sable. . of Dissolution POMEROY -A di ssolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Lea M. Carpenter and · James R. Carpenter. ., Civil suit · POMEROY ~A civil suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by CACV of Colorado, Denver, Colo. , against Mila Woods, Pomeroy. bulls. A more ',.manly," in the sense of dange rou s ly~ deranged, . sport cannot b0" imagi ned, And yet these boys are "queers." The film. makes its audience deal with it in ·ways its characters cannot. Enni s and Jack ca n' t fit their · desi res into the lives they think they need to lead.'" Part of me kept thinkin ~ · ~ "these boys need to move tiJ'. Denver." Except that, as it happens, one of my oldest'' friends runs a sheep and cat-:: tle ranch in Montana. I vi siC· him whenever I ca n, partly, . for the fishing Jack and Enni s lie to their wives about. That cou ntry gets, , inside you. Move . tQ;. . Denver'! He'd rather die. .. .. Lately, an intere s ting~· debate has broken out in the . New · York Review of-.Books , about whether ' "Brokcback Mountain" is a" "universal love story" as•. . many critics have insi sted\' ' or "a tragedy about the speci ficall y• gay phenomenon of the 'c lo set,"' as author Daniel Mendel sohn ' puts ' it. "If Jack a~d Enni s ·; Police ' from Page A1 however he does not want the public not to yield to emergency vehicles. As for recognizing legiti· mate police crui sers Proffitt said , "If a legitimate law enforcement officer pull s.you over, their vehicle will be lit up like a Christmas tree.'~ Proffitt added that if a motorist is unsure of an officer who is tryi ng to pu II them over a motorist should lock their doors, put thei~ flashers on and go to the neare st li ghted area with caution and pull over. From their vehicle Proffitt said motorists should roll their ·window down a few inches to speak with the officer. Telling the officer your conce rn s if yo . u are pulled . over may result in them voluntarily providing yo u . with identification though mo st will have name tags, badges, in signias and patches visibl e on their dre ss identi fy ing them and their agency. Proffitt al so suggested carry ing a cell phone especially for those traveling alone and at night. Motorists may call a dispatcher to verify the age ncy making the. traffi c stop altho ugh a dispatcher · can not reveal why the motorist was pulled over. · , As for the suspect(s) Proffitt said, "Who knows what his (their) intentions are." The incidents remai11 under investigation. Those with information on this • case can call the Pomeroy Police Department at 992-64 11 or the Meigs County Sheriff's Office at . 992-3371. Plains-Chester Water District, ri ght of way, Bedford. Mark Patrick Gres s, Debra Ann Gress, to Christopher A. Wyatt, deed , village of Middleport. Jam.es Mason fisher to Orri s Gordon Fisher, William Mason Fisher, Roland Ray Fisher, Carla Jean Danko, Barbara Kay Fisher, certifi-' cate, Sutton. Roger E. Riebel · 11, Robin Riebel, to Hazilee Riebel , Robin R. Riebel, deed, Chester. Carql J. Sauber Tru st, Theodore P. Sauber Trust, Theodore P. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber, to Kelly P. Sauer, deed, Bedford. DGris J. Proffitt to Roy W Proffitt, deed, Chester. Top loser honored COOLVILLE - Connie Rankin was na m~d weekly best weight-loss · winner. at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 , Coolville. A yellow rose, certificate and KOPS (Keep Off Pound s Sensibly) charm was pre sented to May Frost for reac hing her goal weight. Leader Pat Snedden presented part two of a program entitled Bevera ge dWai st." The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bapt ist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. ·for information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Home will have a total of 92 beds in six facilities under contract. "We ' re purchasing housing and case manage ment serfrom PageA1 vices for offenders who would ·otherwise be homeless," Janes and are considered "stabilized"· in terms of their readi- said . "Other needs are ness to hve outside of pri son, assessed on an individual basis by the facility and the Janes said . Those who · live in· such offender's parole officer." While Pomeroy residents facil ities do so voluntarily. opposed the facility when it "We first try to accomodate offenders from the county in was proposed for the VMH which the facility is located, site, Janes said placing such and depending on eligibil ity, offenders in a central location we move on to offe nders · makes good se nse, and · frp'tn contiguou s counties," should make residents feel safer, rather than threatened. Janes said . The "independent house". "We feel safer in the comprogram has been in place in munity if (the offenders) are all Ohio for two years. When in one location and are moni" Varney House is open, the state tored by a group or people." abuse by now-dead priest ATHENS (AP) A woman reported to police this week that she was abused by her Roman Catholic pri est in the 1960s 'when she was a young girl. . Carol Zamonski, . 42, of Columbus, made the report now because she wanted to inspire other viCtims to come forward, she said Wednesday. "It seems that it's a time in the world that this movement to hold the Cath9lic Church accountable and help children · be safe in the future is gaining momentum," Zamonski said. "Anyone who comes forward at this time adds streng\h to that movement." She told police Tuesday that the Re v. Robert Marrer sexually assaulted her when she was 3 years tp 6 years old and'living· in Athens. 66 miles south- . east of Columbus. Her fami ly lived on property owned by Christ the King Parish, and her parents were close friends with Marrer, often sending her to spend time with him. she said. "At that young age, I just figured my parents knew this was happening and that it · was OK with them,'' she said. In 1995, someone reported abuse by Marrer from the 1960s to church otlicials and received pastoral care. the. . Diocese of Steubenville said in a statement. Marrer was priest of Christ the King Parish in Athens .from 1966 to 1970. left the priesthood to stuqy for a doctoral degree in 1971 and died in 1996. Zamonski. who said she is · no lol]ger involved in the church. remembered the abuse in her 30s and said she · has been undergoi ng vario us types of counseling. She said she did not file the report to try . to elicit a response from the diocese. "I just .wan t other people to know that if this has happened to them it's not their fa ult." Zamonski said. "It can · be ·reall y helpful for them to talk about it. " Jud y Jones, director of the Steubenville chapter of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, said she hopes Zamonski's actions· will inspire other victims to . come forward. 'They find the courage . When the y go to the diocese, they' re always told they' re the only one," said Jones, who grew up in Woodsfield, Ohio. in the Steubenville diocese and lives in St. Louis. . The Steubenvilk Diocese did no1 respond to a question on whether there were any other complaints about Marrer. Zamonsk.i would not be among those able to sue the dio- · cese if a bill becomes law allowing a one-year window for sex abuse victims to sue over . abuse dating back 35 years. but she said she supports the bill. It passed the Senate and is in ·a House committee. If it . became law this year, the cut- . off date would be 1971. "Frontrunner" or "Champ'· Anyone Lose A Couple Billion? ll=:am~ad Income Tax Credit. You could significantly ·ncrease. your refund. Last year billions in EIT(' wt•n1 are tainted ," he wri tes "it's : not because they're gay, bu't : because they pretend not· to : be : it's the lie that' poisons : everyone they touch." : I'd say it 's both , and it. ~ will open your mind and ; heart if vo u let it. ' IArkaiLws Dem ocrat- , lun,claitmt>d. and som~ of that money might be yours . ll&ll Block will if you quali fy for thr Earned lnromt• Tax ('n>(llt, b<-cauS<' wt• lalwatiS get yuuthl" maximuml·tofund you'n• t.•ntltletl to, ~uarantt'{·d · HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGENSYSJFM HELiOS • Easy to caory. ...... . .... ~.... • COdl, . q w~ Qp~ ratiOn . , • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. I · Requires no electricity or batten~. Ga i_~ lle co lwnnit\'1 , Gene ' . L l'nns is a national maga - ; u·irmer and co- ·. aullw r of "f'he Hunlin g of, !lu· Presrdenl · (St. Marti11 :, : Prns, 2000). You · cu11 e- ' mail Lro11s ar gmelrons2 @:lh<'global.net.) .. ATHENS - Heading to a or sneezes, the viru' rides are more common in children tant for people wi!h higher remote island to avoid getting tiny droplet' of moisture · than adults. Murry clarified health ri>kf.. But in recent sick this winter isn't an through the air. A virus can that ~tomac h flu (medically years not enough flu vaccine opt,ion for most of us . transfer to any object . such termed gastroenteriti s) in · has been available for everyInstead, we stock up on vari- as a doorknob or hands • which the patient has vomit- one . There is also a small perous cold and infl uenza (tlu ) when a sick person has ing and diarrhea. has nothing centage of the population that remedies and cross our just- touc hed their mouth , nose or to do with flu virus. may not want to get the vacwashed fingers that we won't eyes or used the bathroom "Other viruses cause the se cination for various reasons, suffe r the worst of seasonal without washi ng their hands. illnesses, such as rotaviruses, inc luding . allergies. Some ailments. According to the World enteroviruses, or they can be fear they may become ill But there is more we can do Health Organization the caused by bacterial illness from the vaccine, but that is a than just hold our breath influenza virus . A wi ll stay such as Salmonella in bad myth -- inactivated influenz.;a when someone sneezes. · alive · on metal for 24 to 48 food," Murry said. ·vaccine contains noninfecUnderstanding how flu or hours, on cloth, paper or tisWho gets jhe flu? tious killed viruses and cancold viruses spread, what to sues for 8 to 12 hours. Anyone can become ill with not cause influenza. do to help prevent illness and A contagious respiratory the flu virus. Considered high Since the flu season lasts how to cope if the illness illne ss, flu can cause mild to risk are people who are 65 until about the middle of strikes ·can help allevi ate severe .illness and at times years and plder; li ve in nurs- . April, ;t 's sti ll not too late to some of the worry. can lead to death. According ing homes: have chron ic ill- ge t a flu shot , accorqing to How we get sick to the Department of Health ness such as respiratory, heart Patricia Parker, R.N., B.S.N., According to Andrew R. and Human Services or lung ; are smokers; are 0 / Bleness · infection control Murry, M.D., infectious dis- Centers for Disease Control pregnant; are chi ldren 6 to 23 'coordinalor, · the flu season eases/internal medicine spe- and Pre venti on, every year months of age; and have any lasts until the about the seccialist, seasonal flu is caused in the United States, on condition that compromises .ond week of Apri l. She noted by two main types of influen- average, five to twenty per- respiratory func tions. hat it takes about two weeks za virus, A and B. Murry has cent of the population gets Infants are at hi gher ri sk for a vaccination to be fu lly a clinic at the Castrop Center the flu, more than 200,000 for serious flu comp.lications eff~ctive. · at 0 ' Bleness Medical Park in people are hospitalized· from but. cannot receive vaccine or Frequent hand washing, Athens once a month. He also tlu complic ations and about antiviral drugs. so protecting · avoidi ng touching the eyes, practices medicine in 36,000 die from fl u. them from flu is especially nose and mouth, and staying Lancaster. "The makeup of Symptoms of flu include important. away from crowded are as these viruses change every fever high) , · (us ually How to prevent were suggestions from year," Murry said. "That is headache, extreme tiredness. getting sick · Parker. She also noted that a why the flu virus seems more dry cough, sore throat, runny Anyone who wams to proper diet, plenty of sleep severe some years and also or stuffy hose and muscle reduce the chance of getting and rest. can boost the ' . why the flu vaccine changes aches. Stomach symptoms, the flu should get vaccinated immune system. . every year." such as nausea, vomiting and each .year. Murry said flu vac(Submitted by O'B!eness · When a sick person coughs diarrhea also can occur but cination is especially impor- Memorial Hospital) · ·.·For.the Record 'Brokeback Mountain' art, not propaganda . The Daily Sentinel ·CHESTER - Mary Showalter ·o f Chester is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Cards can be sent to Room 419-2. ·. The Daily Sentinel • Page As FLU SFASON IS WITH US Samuel Anderson the long run because of lack · insurance during patt reductions in liti gatio n of a year and about 20 mi 1-·' costs and recovery from lion who lack it all year might become" unnecessary medical long new ly covered . under •. errors. And, Ging ri ch said, the Bush's plan s, but it's·• federal government should · almost certain to be fewer• be doing more than Bush than the 6 millioJi who proposes to advance med- would ha ve peen newly ical "transpare ncy," pro- covered by proposals he . viding information to made in 2004 and 2005. ' patients about drug costs The administration" and hospital and physicitm cla ims that the number of performance. HSAs has jumped from 1' Ging ri ch noted . that in million to 3 million in the·· Florida, Bush's brother, past year, but critics poi nt ' Jeb , has introduced a Web out , correctl y. ·that thi s is• site called FloridaCo mpare the in surance industry's ( ww w. fl or i daco mpare- es :im ate of the numbe r of· care.gov) , where ·patients hi gh-deductibl e poli c ies can punch ih their ZIP sold, not HSAs created. • code, and the ·drugs they . In a White Hou se brief;.: take and ge t readouts on ing, Bush economic advi sdrug pr'ices , saving as er AI Hul]bard said that much as two-thirds. They just 37 . percent of those can also get information on with such policies were hospital costs and quality previously uninsured anp performance. th at' 40 . percent h a~,:. In forma tion ·is key to in comes . under· $50,000,>: Bush's No. l health-re form seemingly validating c riti idea . Hea lth savings cism that HSA s are attracaccounts (HSAs) aim to tive mainly to "the · rich, put more power and the young and the well. " responsi bilit y into the On energy, former · oi,l , hands of consumers, who man Bu sh has definitely,, will "shop" for health care ta ken a turn by de.clarihg, ~ and reduce overall costs. that the ·united States is Bu sh proposes to ''a ddi cted" to oil amj , increase the amount of proposing up grades i(l,. mone y that p,eople can research on . al ternative.. deposit on a tax-favored basis into HSAs to use to fuel s including clean coal, ethanol, pay out-of-pocket medical "ce llulosic" costs and to bUy hi gh- hydrogen apd lithium car nucle <ll: deductible insurance poli ~ batteries and • cies that cover catastrophic power. Still, the investments are medical costs. Critics contend that , in mainl y in the million s of medical crises, sick people dollars, not billions. The and their families aren 't · admi~istration acknow lable to "shop around" and edges that human activity that, in any event, accurate mi ght cause global warmc'• in format ion isn ' t available. ing , but ' it has yet to com~ · They also contend that up with answers on how t\l'. l_owe r-in·co me people don 't stop it , and it re fu ses !tl,.: ha ve .money to invest in mandate energy efficiency: HSA s and derive little tax for SUVs in order to prd; ; advantage from setting up teet domestic automaker$·-~; accounts be cause they pay It also adamantly o pp os~~ . gasoline taxe s. ' ·.; so ·little in taxes. I agree with Gingrich,: , . Moreover, they charge, Bush is " modestly" breakHSA s could encourage employers to stop provid- ing with the past ~nd is ing in surance coverage to addressing "the ri ght topth eir workers, thereby ics." But "s mall ball" increasing the rank s ·of the won ' t solve America's bi g , probl ems. ., uninsured. · (Monon Ko ndracke (s Administration officials have no estimate yet of · executive editor of Rol( , how many of the unin sured Ca ll. the newspape r . -· 45 million of whom Capiro / Hill.) Today is Thursday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2006. There are 325 Q;tys left in the year. ' . Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Feb. 9, 1943. the World War II battle of Guudalcanal in the southwest Paci fic ended witti an American victory over Japanese forces. On this date: In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison. was born in Charles City County, Va. In 1825, the House of Representati ves elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate rece ived a majority of electoral votes. In 1861 , the Provi sional Congress of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davi s president and Alexander · H. Stephens vice president. In 1870. the U.S. Weather Bureau was established . In 1942, daylight-savi ng "War Time" went into effect in the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. In 1950. in 3. speech in Wheeling, W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., charged the State Department was riddled · with Communists. In 1964, The Beatles made their first live American television appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on CBS. In 1971 , the Apollo 14 spacecraft returned to Earth after man's third landing on the moon. In 1984. Soviet leader Yuri Y. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 months after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev; he was · . succeeded by Konstantin U. Chernenko. Ten years ago: In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a former member of ' the city's beach detail shot and 'killed five former co-workers .before killing hiniself.. A colli sion of rush-hour commuter trains in Secaucus, N.J., claimed the lives of both engineers and a passenger. The Irish Republican Army ended' its ceasefire with a · truck bombing in London that killed two and •injured 37. · Five years ago: A U.S. Navy submarine collided with a Japanese fi shing boat off the Hawaiian coast, killing nine men and boys aboard the boat. One year ago: Hewlett-Packard chief executive CarlyFiorina was forced out by board members, ending her nearly six-year reign. A new postage stamp honoring President Reagan was issued in ceremonies across the country. · Today 's Birthdays: Actress Kathryn Grayson _is 84. Television journalist Roger Mudd is 78. Actress Janet Suzman is 67. ·Actress-politician Sheila James Ku'ehl ("The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis") is 65. Singer-songwriter Carole King is 64. ·Actor Joe Pesci is 63. Singer Barbara Lewis is 63. Author Alice Walker is 62. Actress Mia Farrow is 61. Singer Joe Ely is 59. Actress Judith Light is 57. Rhythm-and-blues musician Dennis "DT" Thomas (Kool & the Gang) is 55. Actor Charles Shaughnessy is 51. Country singer Travis Tritt is 43. Actress Julie Warner is 41. Country singer Danni Leigh office in Clovis lately. The inability to toferate is 36. Actor Jason George is 34. Actress Ziyi Zhang As for the "homosexual ambi guity defines the ("Memoirs of'! Geisha'') is 27. Actor David Gallagher is 21. agenda,'' i.f you had only authoritarian mind. To conActress Marina Malota is 18. Actress Camille Winbush ("The "Brokebac k Mountain'' ·to trol freaks, there's no such Bernie Mac Show'') is 16. go by, you' d say that being thing as art, only propaganThought for Today: "What we call progress is the exchange gay ·guarantees a life of selfof one nui sance for another nui sance ." - Havelock Ellis, da. Every story must have a Gene hatred, guilt, sorrow and English psychologist ( 1859- 1939) . . ' didactic message, the simLyons loneliness. Stated abstractpler the better. In that ly, the film's theme is very regard, . self-styled LETTERS' TO THE c lose to that of "Christians," in the politiShakespeare's "Romeo and cized -sense, are much like EDITOR Marxist advocates of of the:; Christ" to " Bi g Juliet'': when two people Letterno the editor are welcome. They should be less than fo rbidden. to love each other "Socialist realism." Momma's House 2." 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, Hence the success . of a Do creative people ge ner- do love eac h other, catastrocomplex , deeply humane ally tend to be more social- phe fo llows . The s.tory and include address and releplwn e number No unsigned letfilm like ·"Brokeback ly tolerant than, say, CPAs?. unfolds with the inevitabiliters will ·be published. Letters should be in grad taste, Mountain" can't help but Basically, yes. Unless · ty of classic Greek tragedy. addressing issues, not personaliries. Letters of thanks ro orgaEven · the sex scenes induce anxiety. The movie's you're eager to hu stle down nizations and individuals w;/1 not be accepted fo r publication. struck me as anything but recent Oscar nominations to the Cinemaplex to see brought out the usual hired "Turbo Tax 2006 : . erot ic: because Jack . and scolds to peddle cant about Director's Cut," you ' d bet- Enni s, ranch hands drawn to each other during a sumh1er the film industry's alleged ter get used to it. promotion of. the dread What's reall y worrying tending sheep on a remote Reader Services (USPs 213-960) , ·"homosexual agenda." the "Chri stian" contro l Wyoming m·o untain, are Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I saw a particularly inane freak s (I don ' t accept the almost fighting. Fi ghtin g Our main concern n all·stories is to be Pubhshed every afternoon. Monday report on ABC World New s hijacking of the word by ·t-hemse lves, fi ghting each through Fm1ay, H 1 Court · Street. accurate. If you know of an error m a claiming Hollywood was fundamentalists) is that other, and lighting the doorn Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, ca~ the newsroom ~~ (740) 992· pald at ~omeroy. . "schizophrenic" because it "Brokeback Mountain" is that the laconic Enni s in 2156 Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the can't decide whether to playing so weli in the particular fears can onl y Ohio Newspaper Association make films about "gay cow- American outback . I saw it come of giving in to their Post maa1er: Send address corrections Our main number Is boy s" or allegories like with 'my wife and her fri end desire . To reassure the skitto The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992·2156. ''Chronicles of Narnia," fea- on a Sunday afternoon in tish, there's nothing either Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: turing African lions as Little Rock along wi th an ge ntle or explicit about it. Subscription Rates Christ symbols. audience of about 400. Two It 's partly the film's bril By carrier or motor route · ls it possible for TV new s weeks later, it's sti ll playing liant. use. of the iconography News One month ......... ..•10.21 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 to get any dumber? at two theate rs here. of · the America west One year .. . . ... .... ! 123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext . 14 Dally ..................50' To begin with, it's·offen- According to The New York (despite its being fi lmed in Repo-;ter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rites sive to use "schi zophrenic," Times. it's a[so do ing very Alberta, Canada) that gives One month .• , .... . ... .'9.24 a devastating mental illness, well in cities like Bozeman it so muc h or its power. One year .......... , .'103.90 Never mind the nervous as a sy nonym for "con· and Missoula; Mont. . Advertising Subscribers should rem~ 1n advance dred Outside SaleS: Dave Hams. Ext 1? to the Daily Sentinel No subscription by fused." Second, there's no Pundits who predicted the jokes about Jake and Enni s Outside SaleS: 9(enda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted iri areas where home such thing as "Hollywood" .. film would have no audi- being sheepherders, not earner service .is f~Vailab!e . taass.!Circ.: Judy Clark, f::xt 10 in the propagandistic way ence outside New York. Los cowboy s. These boy s can people use the word . Angeles and San Francisco ride sk itti sh horses into the Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County There 's:a large, enormously are be i1;g forced to recant. hi gh cou ntry, livin g comGeneral Manager 13. Weeks . ... '32 .26 varied fi lm industry - one ·Slate's Mickey Kaus wa' fortably in a primitive camp Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 all summer and shooting elk of America's few remaining reduced to chort ling tha t it\ 52 Week s .....'127 ·11 E·mall: ipternationally competitive evidently bombing . 111 for meal. It se'ems idyl lic news@mydallysenllnel.com indu;tri es - that churns out ··clovi s, N.M. I wonder what on ly to tho'e who've never Outold~ Mel'gs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . '53.55 every kind of picture movie with no car chases. tried it. Jack, the more vo,al 26 Weeks ............. ' 107.10 Web investors think might make explosions or talking ani - . of the two, meets his wife 52 We~ks . . ... '214 .21 www.mydailysenlinel com a buck, from "The Passion · mals has done big box during a stint riding rodeo www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 • La5ts up to 1o hours at a setting of 2. • Takes 1bout 40 seconds lo fill . • Operates upright, on 1ts back or in anv position 1nbet\Neen. ; u/ (' a1-vard ' 740-446-0007 www.mydailysentinel.i:om Toll Free 877·669·0007 70 Pine Street • G~llipolis O'lll'lfM. Hot C(!rt abotd • Buy One For'699 GET ONE 1-800-HRBLOCK or lvis;it hrblock.com for an lnf1fir• near you. H&RBLOCK' 618 East Main Street Pomeroy , Ohio 4~769 • 12 Months same as cash. See store tor Oet;.,ls 1 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl : 9:00-6:00 . Sat. : 9 :00-5:00 Sale enos Feb 2811\ QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS I·HOD-:!011--WII 'i nr (i .tOl hh ';'-i1HH ll"ut ... \I 01hl.l\ ! htlt ... d 11 " ., l tld.n '' '' ..., l 1tlt, l 11 '' l �··PageAb OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February9, 2006 Wadnaadey'e game High echool girls baoketboli Radiation oncologist joins cancer care center .Local Weather GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is announcing the addition of Dr. Heather A. Jones. radiation oncologist. Jones received her medical degree from the Howard Univ.ersity School of Medicine, her master's degree in biostatics and epidemiology. and undergraduate degree · in physiology from the University of Toronto. She is board certified in radiation oncology by the American Board of Radiology. Prior to her arrival at . Dr. Heather A. Jones Holzer, Jones was a clinical instructor in the Department ThGrapeutic Radiology and of Radiation Oncology at the Oncology (ASTRO) and the Hospital of the University of American Society of Clinical Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Oncology tASCO). and senior Oncolink correlo addition. she spent time as spondent at meetings for the a swff clinician in the American Society · for · Deparonent of Radiation Oncology at the Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdwn. Jones' postgraduate training included an internship at the Washington Hospital Center Department .of Internal Mepicine m Washington D.C.; ·and resi ~ dency at the Hospital .of the · University of Pennsylvania. Jones has · a number of research publications and abstracts with a focus on. breast cancer research, and has lectured by invitation at a number of hospitals and cancer centers. She is ·a member of the American Medical Association, American Society . of Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology, American College of Radiation Oncology and the Association of Residents . in . Radiation · Oncology, and comes to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care with wonderful recommendations from fellow fac·ulty at the University of Pennsylvania. . "The eiHire staff at the Hoi zer Center for Cancer Care are elated and proud to have attracted Dr. Jones and her family to our area, said Dr. James Ungerleider, medical director of tb,e Holzer Center for Cancer Cin-e. "She · combines excellent technical skills with a warm, caring personality; and will be an asset to our cancer program and communities." Jones wi ll soon be available to see patients at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. For more information about Jones or the c'ancer programs at · the H.olzer Center for Cancer Care, call (740) 446-5474 or to!!-free at (800) 82 1-3860. . . Psychologists from across country support Strickland Winfield 62, Point Pleasant 50 today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, Feb. 9 City/Region High I Low temps Youngstown • . Maneflald • . 29" I 17" BY JoN KRAWCZYNSKt 30" 115" ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS t:._:) .t .i Dayton• ~ 32" 116" ~ *Columbus 32" 11 r LocAL SCHEDULE c___,_:) GAl-LIPOLIS -A schedule ol upcomirlQ cony and high iiehool varsity sponing events involving teams trom Gama. Meigs and Mason counties. Thursdiy's games Girls Basketball Cincinnati Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. .Teays Valley at South Gallla. 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. RocK Hill at River Valley, 7:30p.m. <' -ot. • •.,.. ' Southern at Miller, 6 p.m ~ r..:__:) Partly Cloudy ~ ~ ~ -. . ..· - . Thunder~ stoons •1 / 1 ~ ' ; .,/ Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.· Friday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers . Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds I 0 to IS mph with gusts UJ3 c " . ' Rain Flurries ~ ~ • • ~ ~ ·.:.:. Snow Ice ~ ~ ~ • " ... to 25 mph. Friday night...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. · Saturday and Saturday night... Cloudy with a '30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. COLUMBUS - · Hundreds of psychologists from around the country are contributing to the governor's campaign of Democrat Ted Strickland, a fellow psychologist they say is worth supporting both as a colleague and for his politics. Of Strickland's more than 6,900 contributions last year. 38) or 5.5 percent were from psychologists. their employees or other people working in the field, according to a review of campaign finance reports by The Associated Press. · Of those, 216 were from ACI- 80.56 Kroger - 19.18 Ohio, with the rest coming AEP -35.95 Ltd. - 23.30 . from 30 other states and the Akzo- 50.72 N5C -48.30 District of Columbia. Those Ashland Inc. - 64.08 Oak Hill Flnan~:Ial - 28.31 include 22 from New York, BLI-13.50 OVB- 25.15 18 from California, II from Bob Evans - 25.26 BBT- 38.88 Massachusetts and one from BorgWarner- 54.35· Peoples - 24.54 New Hampshire. CENX- 35.19 Pepsico- 57.28 The contributions total Champion - 3.30 Premier - 15.01 $34,705, or just over I perCharming Shops - U ..62 Rockwell - 68.24 cent of the $3 million City Holding - 36.07 Rocky Boots - 22.71 Strickland raised last year. Col- 50.62 Sears - 118.70 "I have supported him not DG -17.40 .Wai-Mart - 45.40 just because he's a psycholoDuPont - 38.88 .Wendy's- 56.91 AP Photo gist but because !like what he Federal Mogul - .45 Worthington - 19.82 stands for and I like what I ~sychologist Barbara Baisden sits in her den Wednesday ·a t her home in ColumbuS': Hundreds USB- 29.57 Dally stock reports are the·4 know of him ~s a person," said . of psychologists from around the country are contributing to the . governor's campaign of Gannett- 60.87 p.m. closing quotes of the Jerome Siller, .75, a psycholo- Strickland. a fe llow psychologist they say is worth supporting both as a colleague and for his General Electric - 32.74 previous day's transactions, gist and retired .psychology politics. Of Strickland's more than 6',900 contributions last year, 385 or 5.5 percent were from GKNLY- 5.15 provided by Smith Financial professor in Manhasset. N.Y. psychologists, their employees or people working in the field, according to a review of campaign Harley Davidson - 51.33 · Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In who gave $50 in October. finance reports by The Associated Press. Gallipolis. · JPM- 39.60 Strickland, a congressman Psychologist Barbara representing eastern Ohio in suburban since 1996, received a doc- Baisden supported torate in counseling psychol- Worthington Strickland for Congress ogy from the University of because she felt his backKentuc;ky in 1980. He was a psyc hology pro- ground would make him senfessor at Shawnee State sitive to professional · issues, University and a consulting such as requiring health psychologist at the Southern insurance companies to offer The Multi-Slice Cf Scan Ohio Correctional Facility in coverage for mental illness. "I just · fe lt he would be ' provides the most Lucasville. His wife, Frances, attentive to a lot. of social is also a psychologist. comprehensive ·imaging Strickland's con tributors issues that I was concerned may hope he shares ideologi- . about. and also to the eco- · available. The new is cal beliefs and professiohal pri- nomic problems of northeast orities, though their ability to Ohio." said Baisden, who currently available at Holzer help elect him is questionable .. grew up in Warren . . Clinic Gallipolis and Holzer said Justin Buchler, a Case . Raymond Bakaitis. a California psychologist who · Western Reserve University political scientist who studies grew · up in . suburban . Cleveland, contributed $35 to campaign finances. ' "I don't see . how it could Strickland last month.. Gallipolis (740) 446-5289 Bakaitis. 56, of Los have any effect on ~jther his Jackson(740)39~854 electoral prospects or on pol- Angeles, said he appreciates icy, given that we're talking Strickland's background as a about a small amount of Methodist minister and what he .believes is Strickland's money," Buchler said. to use government to efforts Still, any base of support is help peop,le. useful when fundraising. said 'T ve wanted to support reliSue O'Connell. research and gious people who .share those communications director for LoaJ~­ values and the. fact that he's a the National Institute on· psychologist j ust makes it easEIIfii'YWhet& Money in State Politics. ier for me to d. o that." he said. "It's just·so much easier to make that phone call or write that Jetter when you have a connection with them some . · way," O'Connell said. Strickland uses a database of psychologists he's created since first running for Congress in 1992 to contact people in the profession each campa1gn. In that fundrai sing letter. he reminds them of their professional connection and- their shared concerns about publi c policy. , "So in that way they tend lo be a special group," · Strickland said. · Psychologists have gotten to know Strickland over the· years and ap~reciate his posi·Dr. Reaves is rertified by the American Board of · tions, said IV!icheal Ranney. executive di(ector of ihe Ohio Ophthalmology. . Psychologi cal · Associat ion and a contributor of $200. "Our members. ' both Democrats and Republican'. that I've talked to, are work ing hard for Ted because they believe in him,'' Ranney said . Local Stocks HOLZER CLINIC New CT Scan Now Available cr Clinic Jackson: Med'tcal Excellence Eye Examinations-and_Q:mplete Eye -Q3re • Cataract Surgery · • • Diabetic Eye Care Children's Exams HOLZER CLINIC 740.446.5421 Lisa H. Reaves, MD ---- ·- -----.- - ____, Thursday, February 9, 20o6 Cavaliers s~rvive tangle with Timberwolves Toledo• 31 " 118" Weather Underground • AP AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPON'oENT ', M ICH. Cloudy '-c.__:_) Showers BY ANDREW WELSH·HUGGl NS Bl ,The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD A1edica/ExceUence · Local Caring: Frld'ay'a gamea Boys Basketball Marietta at Gallia Academy. 7:~0 p.m. . South Point at River Valley, ? :jo p.m. Nelsonville· York at Meigs. 8 p.m. Pl. Pleasant at Herber1 Hoover, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 8 p.m. Sl. Joseph at Hannan , 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 8 p.m. Man at Wahama, 7 :30p.m . Girts Basketball OVCS at Grace, 5 :30p.m . Saturday's games · Boys Basketball Meigs at Eastern, 8 p.m. Hannan at St. Marys, 7 :30p.m. Wahama at Wood County, 7:30p.m. Glrlt Basketball River Valley at Gatlia Academy, 2:30 p.m. · Waterford at Southern, TBA Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 3 p.m. Wahama at Wood County, 7:30p.m. Wrestling Ga!lia Academy at SEOAL TVC Meet at Wellston Wahama at Johnson Central (Ky.) . College Ba~ketbatl Rio Grande at Tiffin . 4 p.m . INSIDE MINNEAPOLIS Le Bron James dominated in the . fourth quarter while Kevin Garnett disappeared. James scored 12 of his 35 points in the fourth to lift. the Cleveland Cavaliers over the . Minnesota Timberwolves 97-91 on Wednesday night. . In a match up of two of the most successful players to make the jump from high school to the · NBA, James and Garnett needed plenty of help from their team- . mates in this one. James got off to a slmv stan and was just 11-of-34 from the field, but he made the · big shots · when Cleveland needed them most, following a turnaround jumper on the low block with a 3-pointer that . gave the Cavs a nine-point lead'with 3 minutes to play. Garnett was just 1-for-5 in AP photo the fourth quarter and finished with 21 points, 18 Clevelant1 Cavaliers center Zydrunas llgauskas, left , of Lithuania, is fouled by Minnesota rebounds and six assists. Timberwolves center Mark Madsen during the first quarter of an NBA basketball game in The Timberwol ves went Minneapolis on Wednesday.. · on a 6-0 run late in the game to cut Cleveland's lead to ing out on. a triple-double and Marshail had 10 points Minnesota 51-41 .. At tim~s it appeared as if 90-88 wi.th 36 seconds to go, for the second straight and 13 rebounds. but James came· right back game. He also had plenty of · The Cavaliers trailed by Garnett was left to battle the from Zydrunas 15 midway through the first Cavs alone on the boards , with a driving layup to hand help Minnesota its fourth loss in llgauskas and Don yell quarter, but their control 'of and it clearly wore him MarshalL the boards allowed them to down in the closing minutes. five games. · · Ricky Davis led the llgauskas scored 10 of hi s creep back in the gaine. James added II rebounds Cleveland 'outrebounded Timbe!'wolves with 33 and eight. assists, just miss- 21 points in the first quarter • ·Navratilova plans return to Slams. See Page 82 Clippers' new stadium will be Huntington Park COLUMBUS (AP)- The Col umbus Clippers' ,yet-tobe-built new ballpark has a name: Huntin'gton Park. Huntington Bancshares Inc. will pay $ 12 million over AP.photo the next 23 years to put its Wayne Krivsky breaks into a smile during a news >:onference name and logo on the $55 Wednesday in Cincinnati after he was hired <;~s the million ballpark, set to open Cincinnati Reds' next general manager, ending a two-week. by 2008. The deal was search that involved eight candidates. Krivsky had been an announced Tuesday. assistant general manager for the Minnesota Twins. Huntington Park will be . built downtown in the same. area as Nationwide Arena, home of the NHL's Blue Jackets. The ballpark will replace 74-year-old Cooper Stadium, which is in a neighborhood near downtown. CINCINNATI (AP) . The two share passionate The Clippers , owned by Minnesota's Wayne Krivsky personalities and similar Franklin County, are the overwhelmed the Cincinnati views on how to run a team Triple-A affiliate of the New Reds' new owner during an - hire good people. develYork Yankees and play in the int'erview Wednesday. then op ~ strong farm system, International ,League. · got the job as their next gen- make sur~ to connect with County co mmiss-ioners era! manager. tans. want to break ground for the Krivsky's hiring ended a "We connected," Krivsky ball park bY, the end of the two -week search that said. "Very compatible. Very year. involved eight candidates similar ideas on how you Huntington, a Columbusand ultimately came down run a quality organization ." based regional bank holding to two - him and Reds speIn a symbolic gesture. · company, will pay $5 million cia! adviser Jim Beattie . Castellini inscribed a baseQf its $12 mill ion to help with Krivsky's second interview ball and handed it to construction, officials said. went so well that owner Bob · Krivsky, 5 1, who comes Castellini didn't need any fro m a small-market team more time tb think it over. that knows how to win . The "He was totally prepared," Twins won three straight AL Castellini said . "He blew us Central titles from 2002-04 ' away." with comparable payrolls, Phone - 1 -740-446-~342 ~t . 33 Krivsky was a- leading "It was a v.ery big considFax - 1• 740-446·3006 candidate for the Reds' job eration very big." e-mail- sportsOmydailysanttnet .com two years ago. but former Castellini said. Sgorl$ S.!D.tl. owner Carl Lindner chose Krivsky knows a lot about Brad Sherman, Spona Editor Dan O'Brien. who had the Reds already. They were (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 .. worked for the Houston one of the teams he scouted bshermar} 0 mydaily1ribune.com Astros and Texas Rangers. for the Twins, watching. perBryan Waite,., Sports Writer O'Brien · was . fired last haps 40 games a year. (7401 446-2342.' ext. 23 month by Castellini, who He also knows a lot about bwalterS@ mydailytribune .com wanted to bring in his own their history as a model franL.arry Crum, Sports Writer executive to run the baseball (740) 446· 2342. ext. 33 operation. Ple~se see Krlvsky. 82 Ierum C mydaHy~eg lster. c om Reds pick Krivsky as new general manager. .These are just a lew of the n1any ser\'ices ' . at Pleasant Valley Hospital \rhere you will find millions of' dollars \H>rlh of technology, medical and technological specialists and ·d~zens of options, all to treat just one condition ... THE Hl : ~L-\\ 0\E. . CONTACfS I· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Val ley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • 201 -bed facility 301-675-1310 / I �\ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 9. www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 mribune -. Sentinel - Register CLASSIFIED Michaels out at ABC/ESPN, headed to NBC Navratilova plans full ·I schedule with Slams NEW YORK (APl - Do ~ou believe tn switchtng net- works? Yes! AI Mtchaels appears headed to NBC after ESPN hired former quarterback Joe Thetsmann, Washington Post : colummst Tony Kornhetser pnd Mtke Ttnco · as tls Monday mght broadcast crew ' Mtchaels had. been wtth ABC smce 1976 and had been the play-by-play ;mce ot ''Monday Ntght Football" ~tnce 1986. when he replaced •frank Gtftord. A tour-tune :iEmmy-Award wmner, he ts : best known tor cxclaumng "Do you believe in nmacles'' Yes!" when the Umted States upset the Soviet Umon in the 1980 Winter Olympic hockey :tournament :1 NBC takes o<er Sunday · ltight games next season trom John Madden. AP photo :f:SPN. :Michaels' broadc.tst partner AI Mtchaels is shown during the 11th annual ESPY Awards, in ; for the last tour · s~ as~n.s. thts Ju ly 16 , 2003 file photo, tn Los Angeles. AI Mtchaels - ~greed 111 June to a SIX-) ear appears headed to NBC after ESPN htred former quarterback ·contract with NBC. · :· ''AI was not comfortable Joe Thetsmann, Washt ngton Post columnt st Tony Korn he tser . and let us knov. he was not and Mtke Tlnco as tts Monday mght broadcast crew. : comfortable with our vtston broadcast Sunday mght tomorrow," NBC Sports . of where we are go tng . " games on ESPN . with Mtke chatrman Dtck Ebersol satd m . ESPN executt ve vtce prest- Patnck and Paul MaoUire an e-mail to The Assoctated dent John Sktppet said after "I teelltke I'm a c;eature of Press Wednesday's announcement Monday mght. I'm home and ' Mtke Breen wtll replace " B ack m November he said it I'm stay mg home " Mtchaels Mtchaels as the lead NBA : as the greatest JOb ever smd then 'The three words play- by-p lay announcer on . nvented So so me tune ' Monday Ntght Football' res- ABC/ESPN He will be between the last couple of onate like no other " joined by former NBA coach week' and November apparSktpper was· evasive when Hubie Brown, htred in ently he had a change of asked about spectfics on December 2004 a5 the anaiheart " Michaels. saymg only a "sat- lyst I At a news conference July tstactory resol ulton" had been ES PN plans to use tls van26, Mtchaels smd he would reached Pat Gtbbons, a mar- ous televtston and radm netrematn v.tth "Munday Ntght ketmg representative for v. orks and Web sites for day, Football" when ll sw ttched to Mtchaels, smd he could nut long bmldups to the Monday . ESPN after 36 seasons on' reach the broadcaster mght games, whtch wtll start " We wtll probably dtscuss at 8'40 p m , about 25 mmutes ABC He was to be pmred with Thet smann . who had qnd update our pos1t1on earlier than prevmusly. MNF ~ hired him in 1994 as a special asSIStant. He has spent the last eight years as asststant ge neral manager, involved m al l aspects of runnmg the team. "Probably the goal of his h fe was to become a general manager, and it' s become reality," Twins general manager Terry Ryan sa1d. "He's bright. He's organized. He's a relentless worker. He's the type of guy that pays attenl!on to detail He's good with rules He 's good with contracts He 's a good evaluator "He's got a lot of the attnb- Krivsky from Page 81 chtse m the 1970s, when they won back-to-bac k World 'series champtonsh tps as the Btg Red Machme "There:s absolutely no reason we can't get back to being regarded m that hght by the baseball fratermty," ~nvsky satd. "There's 'absolutely no reason " Krivsky worked for the Rangers be fore the Twms has not had a three-man booth smce Mtchaels was teamed wtth Dan Fouts and Denms Mtller 111 2000-0 I. Theismann was an NFL quarterback for 12 seasons and had worked on ESPN's Sunday night games since 1988. Komnetser, who had audittoned for the MNF JOb Miller got, has written for the Post smce 1979 and has cohosted "Pardon the Interruption" on ESPN since September 200 I wi th Michael Wtlbon, another Post writer. "I've got about 27 gtgs right now," Komheiser satd. "J'ye got radto, I've got television, I've got The Washmgton Post." He thmks listeners do care about who broadcasts games, especially "if the telecast has a Certam amount Ol S!ZZ)e " "Roone Arledge and Howard Cosell , among others, s~rt of changed the. ~~ew­ mg habtts of Amenca, he satd. He also must adj ust hts schedule. "I live ltke a barn am mal . I go to sleep a~,9:30 and wake up at about 5, he satd. Ttrico has bee n a "SportsCenter" host for ESPN · and handled play-byplay of the last Orange Bowl He has worked for ESPN and ABC since 1991. "It's the best play-by-play chatr in sports," Ttrico said "To be the next person to sit in 11 ts humbling:· Michele Tafoya tetums for her tht rd season as a "Monday Ntght Football'' stdeline reporter, and Suzy Kolber was added dS a second sideline reporter. utes that you would want to offense last year, but cou ldn't assoctate wuh a general man- overcome the lack of a ager." de pendable rotation and Knvsky got a two-year bullpen. The Reds let starter contract from the Reds that Ramon Orttz leave after the includes mutual options for season. and got left-handed starter Dave Williams from two additional years. The Reds are coming off Pittsburgh m a trade for Sean their fifth straight losing sea- Casey. son, their longest such streak The Reds failed to develop in 50 years. Krivsky's biggest pitching under general manchallenge wtll be to stgmfi· ager Jim Bowden, who was cantly upgrade the Reds' fired m 2003, mtdway pitching staff, whtch has through the first season at been among the league's Great American Ball Park. worst overall for several Dunng Bowden 's tenure, several pitching prospects years • Cmcmnatt had the NL's top hurt thet.r arms m the mmors. Help Wanted Help Wanted n happen' II r m ready, then I'll play If I'm not, then I BY HOWARD fENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS won 't ' Even dS she approaches het 50th birthday and recovers from knee surgery, Martina Navratilova plans tQ play a full schedule of doubles toumaments m 2006, mcludmg the Grand Slams, and mtght take another stab at smgles. "I JUst feel like I'm not qune done yet." Navrati lova smd Wednesday 111 a telephone mtervtew wtth The Assoct.lted Press ftom her home in Sarasota, Fla. "When l leel li kc I'm done. then I'm done. And I don' t know when lliat wtll happen." In a sense, she's lin.1lly being hollest with herself and her fans, after havin o repeatedly made 'This ume f reany mean tt" dec larations about when she would hang up her racket But tarewell tnllr followed tarewell tour. Navratilova onginally reured m 1994. wtth a record 167 Sillgles tttles and havmg spent 331 weeks ranked No l She teturned to the tour as a doubles player in .2000, anti eventually couldn't resist dabbling m smgles, mcl udmg a tirst-round vtctory at Wnnbledon 111 2004 Now&lavs, she won't n1.1ke any predictions abollt how muc h longer she' ll play or whether she'll agam gi;e smglcs a try against players halt her age - or younger "We' ll see how the body's go mg I mtght get on the grass agam," she said when 'asked about play ing singles. ·'Right now, tlldt's so far away: I'm n0t warned about ' tt or t~mkmg about n II It happen,. She mtured her left knee during an exhtbttion event 111 November and had arthroscopic surgery the next month, foreing het to miss the Austrahan Open and other events. Back at practice, Navranlova ts auning to return to the WTA Tour at the Feb 20-25 hard-court tournamem at Dubat, United Arab Emu ates, then wants to play the next week at Doha, Qatar Her partner at those tournaments will be 29-year-olcl Liczcl Huber, who teamed wtth' Cara Black to win Wimbledon last year After that, who knows'' Navratilova satd that tf thmgs, don't work out with Huber - "Hopefull y, I ~~~ · keep up my end of the bargam, N<~vrattlova satd - she' ll look for another partner, perhaps Martlll<t Hingis. Hingis, who was named after Navrati lova, recently returned from her own three-year rellrem~nt, wmmng the mixed doubles tt tlc and reaching the singles quarterfinals at the Australian Open She hopes to play doubles a~ 15 tour events thts season and also could enter the mtxed doubles at the French Open, Wunbledon ,md U.S Open. But Navrattlova will take time off fiom tennis m April to promote her new book, ''Shape Your Sell," v.h tch she descnbes as "a health and litnes' hook (about) gettmg the in'tde organized belorc you can get the outstde lookmg better . It's a guide of how to do It wtth little baby steps tnstead ol a dras'ttc Jilc>tyle ~hange " 0' Bnen instituted a pttch Mozel tak. Atlanta vtce presilimit m the mmors to try to dent Fr.mk Wren , and lour Ill cut down on the m.tune s He house ~andtdates spectal also gave left -hander Enc asstst.tnt Leland Maddox, Mtlton a $25 5 million, three- tnterndllonal scoutmg dtrecyear dea l to upgrade the 1ota- tor Johnny Almaraz, Beattie, tion, a move that tmmedmte- and Brad Kullm an, who ly bac kfired. Milton went 8- served as GM dunng the 15 and gave up 40 homers search process. Knvsky won't have much last season, the most m the room to make an Immediate maJors. O'Bnen had a year left on unpact The Reds plan to ht s contract when he was keep thetr payroll aro und tired Jan. 23. Others mter- $60 mtllton - same as last vtewed for the job were season - and the roster IS Philade lphta assistant general ..generally set wtth the start of manager Mtke Arbuckle, St. spn ng tnumng only one LOUIS aSSIStant John week away Help Wanted wise, you must file a responsive pleading wit!l the Clerk of Courts off1ce and serve tegal counsel for Plain~ffs no tater than March 31st, 2006 Respectfully submit· ted by: Frank A. Lavelle, es, assigns, succes- Esq. Attorn'~)' for Plaintiffs, Reg. No. OOt0195 Lavelle Law Offices, L.P.A.. 8 North Court Street, Second Floor, sors, administratiors, Post Office Box 661 , Iexecutors , devises , next of kin or heirs al any. Athens, Ohio 45701-0661 (740) 593-3347 (740) 592-6656- Fax (1) 26, (2) 2, 9, 16, 23, Certain mineral (oil (3) 2 law, If deceased, and spouses of same, If and gas) rights were severed or prosstbly severed from the sur- lace In apx. 54+ AC located in the sw au · of Sec. 12 and 2 5+ AC located in the NW au of Sec. 11, Olive Twp , Meigs county, Ohio by A.J. Watson and J. B. Phillips, tn deed recorded on or about February 16th. 1915. The last ltlled transactton involving A.J. Watson and J.B. Phillips concerning NOTICE TO BIDDERS IS hereby g1ven lhat the Board of Education of the Me1gs Local School District, 41765 Pomeroy Pike , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769, will offer for sate by sealed brd at 1:00pm , Tuesday, February 14, 2006, the following veh1cles: time . 1990 International Bus ~3 1990 International Bus #4 1990 International Bus #5 1990 International Bus #15 1982 International Commodity Bus 19 1997 Ford Econo Van #69 All sealed envelopes The current owners, containi ng bids P Schultz, submit that under Ohto Rev the outside. Terms of such mineral rights. is a Deed recorded on or about February 16th, 1915 1n Vol . 111 , Page 548, Metgs County Deed Records. No title transactions concerning such severed minerals exist of record in Meigs County smce that Claron G and Gloria Code Sec. 5301· 56 et.seq., none of the condltions ex1st, whtch would serve to , preserve such sev8red mineral tnterest, that those mmerals I have th~re fore re- merged with the sur· face tnterest m satd tract , and are now owned by them. If yotJ contend other- from, Treasurer's Office, · 41765 Pomeroy Pike, P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769, or by calling (740) 9925650. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer TRAINING ... Meigs Local Board of Education P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (2)3,7,9, 13 • Two week mltlal & oncntat1on cla.'isCs with •'Ibe Public Notice The Home Nat1onat are to be marked clearly on 1 e s e retect any and all, or paris of any and att b1ds. Questions can be answered by Mr. Pau l McElroy, Transportation Supervisor at (740) 742·2990 All btds must be ~- Bonuses Fla t Rate Health Cure. Dlsablllly. At John Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputatiOn of honesty, mtegmy and outstandmg customer servtce· before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growmg dealership m our regmn, we 're addmg d1esel tec hn ICtans to better servtce our customer Ford Servtce trainmg preferred but not required. If you are a professional techmcian lookmg 10 stan a new career or maybe you don't feel you· re patd or treated as well as you should be ~nd 1f yo u're It red of workmg for someone who tsn 't working lor you. g~<c J 1111 Thomas a call today 1-740-446:9800 or 1-800-272-5179. You may also appl y 111 person at 195 Upper Rtver RD . Gall1polis. Ohto Monday-Fnday Need a lob Done? Shop. f'lle Long Term Care and ~$ I 1FTHX26F1 VEA65391 1994 Chevy GK1 1GCEK19K2RE13653 -ID- LINCOLN .MIRCUOY Equal Opportumly Employer Classilietls ~ ~~~ 0 1992 Chevy Kt500 1GCEK19HON115300 Help Wanted Help Wanted 4 1995 Dodge Ram 4x4 D i e s e I 1B7KF26C9SS357365 2003 Bri-Mar Dump Truck Trailer 43YDC1 0293C02652 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold , as Is where Is, with no warranties expressed or implied For an appointment to see, can 949·2210, ask for She1ta. (2) 8,9,10 sale will be cash or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive lnfor~ maht1es, to accept or COMPENSATION ... Saturday, February 11 , 2006 at 10:00 a.m. at the bank's parking lot: 1997 Ford Ranger 4x4 1FTCR15X4VTA11877 1997, Ford F250 4x4 D betil manugement team m the country to aSSISt YOU Bank will auction the following Items on Public Notice Not1ce DIESEL TECHNICIAN received In, and bid specification sheets may be obtained .SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS -- ------ -- WANTED: Position ava tl ab le to ass tst an tlldivtdudl v.i th mental retardat1 o11 111 Metgs Coun ty. 25 5 hrs/wk, Sdl & pm - 8 am Sun, Sun 7 30 pm ·X am Mon Must have htgh 'chool dip loma/GED. ;ahd dnver's lt ce11se. three years good dnv 111g expencnce dnd adeyudte dutomubtle tmurdnce S7 25/hr Send·re,ume to : Buckeye Community Services P.O. Uox 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Dcadltne tor app lt cdntS. 2114106 Pre -employment dru g test tng Equ.d Opponun11y Emrfoyet. CT .ASSIFIE I )S i,;:::=:::=:::=:.J §j~~E. M PI .<>Y ~ E~N~-y~-~~~~~~~ FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ G.1IILI CIKI IIty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( Call TOday... . r ~~ I 7:~d S~lul· ::: m, ! Mother's Day Bus Tnp At 554 area B1dwell Dresden, Homestead (740)368-0321 Saturday May 6th Payment - - : - - - - - - -· March 1st V1 s Beawty Shop Lost Border-Come aro und $65 (304 )675·5503 or Lyon s Add Mason Answers , to Oreo M ale, 304 675·6937 neutered&m1ss1ng bottomIron! tooth Mamly GIVF.AWA.Y black&whlle w/some brown on back paws Has been 8 month old blacklwh1te missing smce approx female cat, •ns•de only, litter beginni ng of Jan 1 Ofte n I rai ned l 40)388-o523 If you seen at Walmart have arJylinfo Please call· Black/wt'ute spayed female (304)773-6061 or (304)593i 857 Sadly m1ssed' by lap cat, 1ndoor only Black/whlte female cat, less Owners & Children than • 1yr old •ndoor only Lost Cat mate. black/white, Will spay (740)446·2700 has Scratc hes on lace, answers to 'Boo· Lost near Free f.rewood Approx 3 PU Watson Ad Please ca ll loads (74o)256·8138 (740)441 · 1280 (740)446·2700 r I• --~ ----------- - -- - All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............ .. .......... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 2t 0 Business Training .................................... t40 Campers a. Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 EtectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon .................... ,..........840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ............................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 6t o Farms lor Rent ....................... ,..................... 430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ..................................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ........................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetaliles ..................................... 580 Fumtshed Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ..........................................850 Giveaway,................ ,... .. ...........................040 Happy Ads.................... .. ........... ..........050 Hay a. Grain .............................................. 840 Help Wanted.................. ............ .. ............. 110 Home lmprovements .......... ,........................ 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ...................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ...................................... . .020 Insurance .................................................... 130 Lewn & Garden Equipment ...................... 660 Llvestock ..................................................... :630 Loll and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .......................................... 350 Miscellaneous.............. .... . ....................... 170 Mlecellanaous Merchandise ....................540 Mobile Home Repair..... ...... .. ..... .. ............860. Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sate .................. ., ............320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 Mustcel Instruments ................................... 570 Peraonals ..................................................... 005 Peta lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing I Heating ..................................820 Professional Servlcee ................................. 230 Radio, TV I CB Rep.olr ............................... 160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schootslnatructlon ................................... 150 Seed, Plant a Fertilizer ............................. 850 SIIUatlone Win ted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Gootll ........................................... 520 SUV'elor Sale .............................................. 720 Truck• for Sate ............................................ 715 Uphotatery ................................................. 870 vane For Sale .............................................. 730 Wanted to Buy ...................................... 090 wanted to Buy· Farm Supplltl ............... 620 Wanled To Do .......................................... 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant ..... . ... , .............. 076 HotJSF.s REtvr FOR 2 Bd Rm house w1th large kitchen Off street parkmg and storage Askmg $425 00 Poss1ble HUD 740·243·5611 All real eatate advertltllng retngerator 44 Ohve 51 $385/mo 5385/dep no pets (740)446 3945 su bject to the Federa l Fau Housmg Act of 1968 which melees II Illegal to advert1se 'any prefenlnce , ltmllatlon or discrimination baaed on race, coiOI", religion, Hit familial status or national orlgrn , OC' any Intention to ma~e any such preferencs, limitation or dlac:nmlnatlon ' I \ 11'1 4)\ \ 11 '\ I .., I H\ It I "' HEJ;PWANIFD 5 rooms and bath stove and In thla newapaper Ia l 96 doublem:je Ea stern Schools TPC water 3 bed Assemble crafts wood nems l-'f fu:ulkby ©2006 NEA , Inc www.comics.com •to I m1sceHaneous chores Expenence operatmg equipment & ex1ra skills such as weldmg a plus Calll304)93'l·3410 Located 1n Mason County near Buflalo WV Exper~enced wrecker dnvmg llght operator record duty Clean Call 1740)388 8545 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888· 582 ·3345 IU \I I ..., I\ II l. HF.LPWM1FD llt!lo •. ~--· Home Health Sotoot.s 1Ns!RUCI10N Ii I1 10 • --, A new career •n Medical Office Administration starts w1th career HOME'i liOR S4.LE call Attention! Local com pany offer1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home •nstead ol renting · i 00% l1nanc•ng • Less than perlect cred1t accepted • Pay.ment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Small 3br House SR , 50 1 $450 mor,th Deposit Reterences reqUired no t HUD Galhpolls MORII.£ HOMFl'i 1'1'::1-~~--.., baths (502)943 0386 knowingly accept advertisements for real eatate whlcl:ll1 In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelhngs advertised 1n th la newspaper 11re available on an equal opportun1ty base• 100 WORKERS NEEDED 2 rooms This newspaper will not Thurs·Sel %~ H~ FllRSAu· us seasoned musiCians Greal sound system and hghl ~ FOUND liJm-4pm show With log machmes wtll Drivers Needed: be tn place Stud•o record COL Onvers wdhng to dnve Female BlaCk Lab 10 a good [ lng With CD sales m add1110n lor local ready-m~:~c-con<:rete home 14-16 m onths old, - 740 367company' Expenence IS very good natured I buy Junk Cars (304)n3- to h\le shows 7 129 J1m preferred but not necessary (740)446·7595 5004 Med 1nsurance & other An Excellent way to earn benel1ts ava1lable after walt· money The New Avon 109 l)enod Onver musl be Call Marilyn 304 882·2645 wllhng to do pre-mainte4x4's For Sale ............................................. 725 nance on trucks & eqwp· Announcement ...........................................030 ment, yard work & other drens clothes POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publl6hlng raiNfVaa the right t<J ..:Itt, rajKt, or c;:ancal any Mlat 1ny tim. Errors mual ~report..:! on the f1rat day ol II Trlbun•Sentlnei·Reglster will be responsible for no more than the coat Of the apace cx:cupled'by the enor and ont-w the flrtt lnHrtion We shall not be any loss or expenH that r-.eulta from the publ ication or omlufon of an advertiHment COfrectfon wi ll be made •n the f1rst avellable edition • Box are slwt'(t confidential • Current rate card appllel • All real estate advertisements are tubject to lht Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepta only help wanttld ads maellng EOE sr.ndards We will not knowingly aocept any advertising In 'o'lolatlon of lhe law S1lvar and Gold Cams, Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Solllalre D1amonds- M TS com St)op, 151 Second A\lenue, Gallipolis, 740 446· 2842 ----:--:---:--Wan1ed To Buy Meigs County Store Scr1pt, Store Tokens and currency from Racme, Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740 992 6040 801·428-4649 YA.RDSAIE- Thursday for Sundays t.wnght2005@comcast net Matenals provided Free mtormalion pl<g 24Hr --- Paper KIT & CARLYLE Sol•d White Syr old Female GAIJ.J~ A keyboard player needed Reg•sterea German ~~--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiioor tor new Chr.st1an rocklpra1se Shepherd Spayed to good Garage sale 698 Jay Dnve and worsh•p band We are HOme (304)8B2-34BS Baby stuff, brand name ch1l· not teenagers and we ere Lorr AND Dally In- Column : 1:00 p . m . Monday- Friday fOr Insertion ln Next Day's Paper • All ads must be prepaid' To 6480/wK YA.RDSAU. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!.iii1 Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Disolay Ads 'rlclay For Sundays \'\\Ill \1 I \ II ' I'- puppy, apprmc 4 mo old, St ~2-2157 Oearltiru • Start Vour Ada With A Keyword e Indude Complete Det~crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre ... latlons e Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Day1 Items r r · or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Male neutered declawed 3yr old yellow stnpped cat Very lnendly, 1ndoor only ' Register Sentinel or Fax To (740l 44&-3oos Offtee 11()~~ Snd '' (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, .. - ------ - - mrtbune To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX PROFESSIONAL In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio Claron G. & Gloria P Schultz Plaintiffs, vs A.J. Watson, et. at. defendants. Case No.O&·CV-10. •Legal Notice To A.J. Watson and J.B Phillips and/or their unknown spous- Mdp Cuun.ty OH approved tOH SALE 1304~674 - 5935 Stop re!"'t1ng Buy 4 t>edroom homes under foreclosure $15 DOC For list· $3 000 00 Must Gal Call mgs 800 391 5228 e;:.;• Ela1ne 740 3B5 0698 1709 tO used 1t2 Pleasant Street 3 bed 1 1/2 bath s New Central AC N'ew Windows 16xao homes startmg at Two Bedroom House New Water Tank Gas S25995 00 Includes v1ny l Deluxe K1tchen Appli ances tra1mng @ srdlng/ shingle roof Call Budget $88 (304)675 4034 Fu rnished $47 5 00 per Gallipolis Career Russ 740 385 2434 Month $475 00 Secur 1ty College 2 Umt Aparlment Bwld1ng 1964 10x50 Rembrandl w1!h Depos1t Lease Requ1rea (740)446·4367 Newly Remodeled m Pom1 furn1sh•ngs $1 000 0 8 0 740·992·5421 800·214·0452 Pleasant Ready to Accept (937)~ 8 1 -21 11 days 12748 Renlers (304)675 8635 1"'111 HINI..'i Housekeepmg and laundry i 996 14x70 lnd1es Sullan 2 FOR 3 Bedroom hOuse 6 years bedroom , 2 bath v•nyl Sid· poSitions a\la1lable at Arbors Concealed P1stol Class All old has two baths new •no shmgled roof Ask•og of Galhpolls, Apply 1n person 14X70 tra1ler 3 bedrooms States Feb 11 2006 , washer and dryer, also stove at 170 P1necrest Dn\le, $18.000 (740)441 1547 Elect riC heat $300 00 a $75 00 9 OOam VFW and refngator large Ga\hpoiiS Absolutely No Mason WV Ph (740)843- gara ge storage bwldn'HJ 2006 16 w1de Spec1al Pnce month and $250 00 de~s•t Phone Calls Please No pets Hud appr011ed 5555, has approx 2 400acres sits $181/mo Call (7,40)385 740-742·271 4 Local business look1ng for on corner of Eagle A1dge 7671 ' Secretary/Aecept•ontst Road and P1negrove Road '96 Fleetwood 3 BR Only 2 Bd Am M obile Home tn Must have good telephone 1n MeiQS County Eastern $169/mo Call (740)385 Mtcldleporl $250 a Mon th sk1lls & good with the public. School Distract 112 m11e off 9948 and $250 depoSit Year knowledge In computers & For Sale- f1rewood, Oak , Rout~ #7 Appra•sed Value Lease .. No Pets and No 6 x8 bed s•ze , you haul $35 all other office mach1nes L1ke new 2002 Clayton $97 000 740-992 1527 Calls aher 9 00 P ~ 740 Hours 8am-5pm Monday- 7401949·3061 14x52 $1 48,m0 Call 992 5039 Fnday 8 12 Sa!urday 3 br/ 1 bath , 1 5 acre lot 1n (740)385 9948 1 1 '"' . WAN'IFD PO Box was published Pomeroy new roof leave Do New Ooublew1de Aepo ~ bedroom mobde heme 1n wrong please resubmit message 740-517 5388 ne\ler lrvect 1n owner fiance Rac1ne 5350 mo plus 5350 resumes to depos•t 11ears lease, no Are you m need of A new 3·4bd, partial brack house on 1 3 acres 8 m1les north Local Busm'ess pets no calls a1te• 9pm roof plumbing f1xed frammg of Holzer Hospital on t 60 7acres 646 Sand Hill Ad PO Box ?55 (740)992·5039 a bUI!drng or any kmd of car- Pt Pleasant Needs some 1740)446 3570 GalltpoiiS OH 45631 penter repa1rs 1f so grve The repair $75 000 (740 )388· Renta l Property tor Sale 2 bedroom tra•ler tor rent No Handy-Man a call @ 304- 6366 1970 Hillcrest on SOX225 tot pets (740)256 6803 Loc al Company Arde Classes- Agency IS look•ng for people tr"flerested 1n hav1ng a ca reer m the home health field C lasses w111 last 2 weeks and help w1th ,lOb placemefllt Class start date IS Feb 13th Please call (740)441·13n or (740)992.·0990 for details rooms MOBU.E RENl To Help wanted at the Darst Group Home 1740)992·5023 Adult Attention Trucking Onvers IS lookmg for w/1 yr OTR Drf\lers Expenence lor Aeg•anal Hauls Average pay 40's to m1d 50s Home Weekend ca ll 1800)462·9365 HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER NURSING OPPORTUNITIES olzer Semor Care Cente s a 70 bed !ong term ca r ursmg facility located 1 ural Gali1a County Whos lss•on focuses on qualit are lor our res•dents W AVON• All Areas ! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- 675·1429 • sk us about our: EW WAGE STRUCTURE ©©ll. ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESS.-,R\1 ' FVI,L TIME CL.-.SSES ' COL TRI'.INI NQ • FINANCING -.v41LA8LE ' JOB PlACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE nef1ts Include • Compet11111e Wages • E:o~perlence Cred•t • Regular Rate Increases • H ea It h / 0 en t a Il l II nsuranc;e •40tk (after 1 year) • Uniform Allowance •Vacation orne be part o1 the HOLZ 1-800-334-1203 A d1f1erence stop 1n an ee us at 360 Colomal Dnv ldwell Oh io or gw t eph~me Tra 1ner AN , SN DON or Teresa Remy Desk, Clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn, HA LNHA BSN AN ystem Admm1strat or lo ong Term Care a call a 740)446 500 1 TR~CTOA·TRA ILER TAA1r-41NG CENTERS WYTHEVILLE YA Jackson Pike, Gallipolis No phone calls please Part·t1me poslt1on available for a Suppori Group Facilitator for a Women s Shelter Th15 IS a contract position lor approX1ma1e1y four hours a week Applicant• should be familiar wtth crisis lnter\lent1on techmques and group dynamics Interested appliCan ts should send resume to Perr;onnel , P 0 Box 454 GallipoliS OH 4563(, 675·5857 Currently 3BR :a Car attached Garage Harnsonv•lle Mobile Home Lot w 'carport 740. ne)(l to Methodist Church 111 00 000 on 1 06 acres $62 000 Ranted SIS Cert1f1ed Chlldcare PrO\IIder 742-4011 or 740-742 5009 moved In Green Sdlool (304) 675-6331 Kanauga OH P nva te Call D•stnct Has openmgs hot [.(rrs & (740)446-4782 meal ref (740 )446-8340 3BR 2 lull bath 1 900 sq ft ACREA( a:· package l ull basemen t 2 car "---i.iiiiiiiiiii'ii·- - ' Mob1le home spaces m attached garage 3 acres · Country Mobtle Home Park Applicants must send resume to· Computer Trouble Shoot Chester TO~\nsh p Eastern 22 acres wonderful v1ew 1740)385·J019 Pers onnel and Repair Ellpert SeNrce school d1stnct Qtl At 7 near (l dgetop property close to Memonal Gardens Call ma•n htghway perfect tor 4 Newer 2 Bd Rm tre.ter 242 Third Avenue 740·992·2395 (740)965-4321 aHer 6pm wheeler tra•ls (7 40)707 Cenlral heat and atr Gallipolis, OH 45631 Covered pmch and patiO 2109 Partly furmShed $425 00 Servtce J&C Tree & 4bdrm 2 5 bath hardwood Need Cash' Don 't lei th1s RrAI. t:'\'n rr 740 243*58 I I Excavat1ng 25 years e~<P floors new root approx WA,.lll) opportuml)' pass you by L & Free est1mates 304 675 3 OOOsq f1 R1vervlew At 7 t..,.,;._.;,;liiiiiiiO..-,.t A Wholesales rs now need N1Ce , 4X70 TWO OedtOOm 2213 south $12.5.000 No land 1ng licensed drrvers for local w1tn new carpe t tn Syracuse Approx 1 acre of land con!racts (740)709·0299 1 meat delivery and sales Reacty tor House to be built washer 0ryer $400 00 pi~ 11\\\tl\1 company Call 740·949oepoSII ana ut1lft1es 740 w1th10 1 0 m11es ot Pomt 7aA 5BA Foreclosu re only Aura l Set11ng 992 7680 1_0~6~1-lo~•~on-lo!..<m~•~'~'o.:..n_ _ _ . i10 BlNINThS $18 000 For hs tmc;~s oall Pleasant secluOOO & qwet sa 000 or 800·391 5228 ext F254 0PPOR'n'Nfl'l: Gallipolis based company IS seektng ca ndidates for lull and partt1me poSitions. We offer competitiv-e salary and complete benefitS Overbrook Center IS curren t ~==::;::~ ly seeking a beautiCian to • work m the !ac11itys oe auty salon Candtdate s should possess a valid managmg cosmetologiSt license Salary Is based on comm1s s•on Interested candidates should contact the adm1ms trator at (740)992-6472 ~E_ O_E_______ Res1dMt 1al Treatment Fac1l1ty tak mg appliCations tor youth worker Pay ba'Sed on 8kperlence Paid Insurance Can between 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday F r~day (7 40)379 9083 'I j •NOTI CE• pHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha tfou do busmess wrth peo le you know, and NOT 1 end money through th ,, III yOU have IO\IeS 1I rh.. .. at1 un less Please call (304)593 Anentlon! Local company offenng ~No ,DOWN PAYMENT pro· grams lor you 10 buy your home 1nstead of renting · 100° 0 hnanc1ng • Less than perfect credn 3207 House WV location home & property w1th1n t 0 m1!es of PT Pleasant ranch style 1200 1600 sq ft central a~r heat garage prefer rural sen1riQ please caJI 304·593· accepled 3207 ljlia::;le:i:d.Oih•••o::;«,::•r:o'"~ a . _ _... · Payment could be the same as rent Need to sell your home' Loc ato rs Late on payments d1vorce Mortgage TIRED OF GAS PRICES a [740)367-(1000 JOb tra nsfer or a death? I COM/<IIUllNG? can buy your home All cash CAREER DISTURBED? New Doublew•de Repo and Quick closmg 740·416· Christian Owned Company never IJVed 1n owner l1ance Oftenng A Home Managed on 1 3 acres 8 m1les norlh 3130 Business Par1 t1me or Full Full Support and Tra1r1mg Fully financed Seulo;nl~ !uti t1me Secretary opportunity II qualified ' /Pa ra legal exp req wed t -800·946 7572 P1n 00 (It Please send resume & no answe r please leave reqUirements to EB1 200 Home Heallh Agency look- Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV message) mg for Fuii-T1me AN 25550 General Hours Man Fr1, Day Shih We offer benefits such as vaca11on and health' 1nsurance Please call (740}44 1- 1377 for further Information t1me of Holzer Hosp•tal on 160 ( 740 }«& 3570 ;;::=:;.====~· 1 and 2 bedroom 8pa'l ments 1urn1sheo and un1ur rr1sheo securaty depos1t reqwred no oets 740·992 2216 1BR apt close to Hol:zer WID Moku~ OepoSIL" eler ence requtred (740•339 0362 oe11 number 1 BR mealy lurn.shed apart ment Qutet area suitable lor 1 adl.lll prlvale dr1veway wl carport new WD [740)446-478.2 For Lease 2 Fico· !lpa Syracuse 3BA anachl:ld o10us tolally remodeled 2 DBLGat blOCk utility build· FOR Roo bedroom , , 2 balMs ~..m lur 1 acre tot 1ng new roof n1st'led ap8rtmenl '/P.'II 740·41 6-2786 or 740 949· 1 BR Cet>10 sll utilll i8S paid wate r heater a'"'t! 1082 Between Rio Grande & snces $600 a rno"l utli1t1eS Downt:w. Jackson (740)44 1-01 17 GalhpoiiS SecurJty ana ke~ 3 bedroom 2 1'2 balhl 2 oaposit reqUired No pets ca r oarage lurnlsheO close References reau•rea to Holzer Hospltar 1740)446 6682 M F B 00 $850/monlh (7 -40) .. 41 ·0310 500 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS, BARGAINS AND MORE BARGAINS! r !'!: 16 H~ �r~.,__AP..;,FORo;>\R'O-~-r•.s _.~I, r 1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS 2 & ~BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES apartment. ·Can ·Friday; Feb. 10 675-6679 EHO SPACE FOR RENT 2005 Model GM Factory Prog'ram Cars ~ Low price & miles! LeSabre Custom & Limiteds Impalas, Malib.U LS, Monte Carlo, Century, Grand AM, Cadillac, Tahoe, Century, , Uplander Elevato r. Call (740)446-3644 __; HOUSF..HOlD GooDS (740)367~ Appliance apa rtment , clean , downWarehouse sta irs, utili ties paid . (740)446·1519. . in Henderson, WV Pre owned Applicanes starling 2BR apartments. Starting at at $75 & up all .under $375/month. Located on SR Wa_rranty, also have 160, SA 850. Bob Household Misc. Items Ad . Call McCormick & up (740)4A 1~01 94 or (740)44 1~ starting at .99cc (304)675-7999 1184. ' WV. Now accepting applica- Thompsons Appliance & tlons lor Hud -Subsidized, Repair-675-7388. For sale, one Bedroom Apts . Utilities re-condit ioned automatic included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income: Call washers & dryers , refrigera(304)882-312 1 available tor tors, gas and e lectric ranges . air cond ilioner.s, and Senior and Disabled People. wringer washers . W ill do E.H.O · repairs oh major brands in Beautiful 2-stOry townhouse shop or at your 'home. overlooking Gallipolis City Used Furniture Store, 130 park . . Kitchen. D.R , L.R .. Bulavll1e Pike. Washers, drystudy. 3B R. 2 baths. laundry ers. gas/electric ranges. area. References required , refrigerators . mattresses , security depoSit, no pets. couches . dinettes, c hests, $900 mo. Call (740)446 - much more. (740)446-4782, 2325 or (7 40)446-4425. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 1J-3 (M- r BEAUTIFUL APART- =S;;: ) :------~ MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT · JACKSON ANTIQUES ESTATES, 52 Westwood ~~-------_.1 Orive from $344 to $442. or sell. R iverine Walk to shop & movies. Call Buy 740-446-2568 · Equal A,ntiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740H ousin~ Opportunity. 992 -2 526. Russ M oore, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· owner. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. Indoor Pre Price Sale at and/or small houses FOR Aucti.on House Glenwood. RENT. Call (740)441-1111 WV Feb 10-11-12, 10arr1for application & into,rmation. 7pm Semi Trailer load . ol high qual1ty tools, 'house· Garage Apt . on Roush St. ware & misc. (304 ) 762 _ Mason . Furnished . 11 l7 (304)638-5981 $325/month +utilities, $100 utilily/deposil Allailable ~1JSCELLANEOUS ;mmedia1ely (304)773~5054 J\fERCHANDISE --• Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Bronco Spi t1ire Wood/Coal Pa>·d 51 .2 oo. ~wo Manor Aiverslde Slo ·~. 1' a nd n> Apartments in ' Middleport. portable dishwashers 7 40- . From 5295-$444. Call 740- 742-0519 · 992-5064. Equal Housing - - - - - - - - Opportunities. Fire · Wood lor · Sale (304)576-2642 or ' cell Large modern upstairs apt.. (304)633-3219 2 Br., near Tupp9rs Plains. no pets. $425 _00 . plus. Firewood split and delivered. ·call (740)256 9115 deposit 740-985-4 169' or · 614-264-6409. Frigidaire Freezer Upright 20.3 cu.h . Frost Free 3 yrs Middleport 1 and 2 Bedroom old. $250 {304)675~7340 il furnished Apts. No Pets; no answer please leavfi! a · depOsit. and pre~ious rental message references. 740-992-0165. r Thursday, February 9th 5-7 pm J40-992·1&n 740-992•6971 > 6pm I nsured • Advertise in this space for .' $52 per ·: month · · South 1• 4 NT 6• · FRANK & EARNEST :· I . . / .I. TtlY TO I • BARNEY · PAW, ~ICH HAIRDO DO 'YA THINK I SHOULD GIT? 1· WELL, THAT'S A NO-BRAINER, MAW!! TH' , MI])'I)LE J ONE !! j J E ~ ...l...l,_____;.....J...._~2.:.,_~~ i ' ~. <Wll'$riir§tiijt"~~ H~)ltidel THE BORN LOSER rfJ;Eili);IJ)iki,\!an~f,t,;}lmt.lW\utr-~ ~GLt'o.C>-6, Tf.\1:. RO~\ &£\" ~ "Fri~s-Bi¢llk 'lj}~l8f~S4PDI i " All b@!bu~et;~J~sh 1191 ftoJ;M! ·,;;,.t 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992~ 1622 . When you are faced with a two-finesse position like this, you should first cash your top-trick winners in the longer suit: . then . if the key hOnor does not drop, take· the finesse in the other sUit. Start by cashing the ace and king ol clubs. Does the queen appear? If So, claim ;'if not, play a diamond to qummy's queen. At best , you make the slam: at worst, you go down • ~L\C.~:) Wlil-1, EA~ 1 1 1emale. Also AKC & APRI Registered Siberian Husky stud availabiB for breeding. $250. Call (740)707-1964. r I \I n I ..,1 1'1'1 II .., ,\11\l..,llH" 2004 Jeep liberty, excellent condition. less than 15,000 mtles, $17.000. Call ( 740 ) 446 _4028 _ 1 ... ~, LoJY.t.;')JULI\. ...__ _ _ _ _ __ . ---~---81 Mal!bu Classic moslty ,Jyr old ·Angus bull- Sunset redone., nice car, too m.uch New Design 2702. $1 ,200. to iis!. Asking .$3,000. (740) 367 •7047• (740 }379-9297. 7yr old part Quarter horse, 95 Z-28 , 350 auto T-Top, r·O . I A~ tUK SALE 1995 Ford Crown Victoria LX 135k miles, good condi· lion. new' tires. $2.600 : Call (740)44 1~9282 }. ,~, 1980 Chevy "Motorhoi'ne 23· Travelcra lt , 32 ,6bO miles .2004 ,t;:;heYy Trailblaze r New Tires, Brakes, Banery& n eg. 4WO w/tow pkg .. Kelly t une-up · $3,300 Bluebooks @ $22,000. (J0<!)675~4022 many extras 10.500 miles. 1997 Hornet 23ft. 5th wheel, excellent condition, garage w/air, aw nin g, sell-co nkept. $17,900 (304)675tained , light weight. $.6.000 1408 OBO. (740)245 -9109 · or X 4 4 (740)441-7632. . ~·· . $26.00.PERMONfH! ., The Daily Sentine' 992-2155 ... 15{\tfl .... THE POND fi.C.Ufl.E. ~KI\TERS ~TI'VaEP 1 HO& - ~kATIN(',, K -... 'llrthde,y: FIGURE DON'T YOU ? Ptt>N 'T you SEND A FAN LETTER TO MICHELLE !<WAN 7 0 0 • ; I 0 0 MEAN .. . WfV',T 7 U~ ... 0 t~o' WHo ? . 0 D • • . GIN(', THE . ICE i r Waterproofing. 15 TRUCKS . I'OR SAJ.E ~,-------.,.1 1989 Ford ClUb Wagon.- XLT· 1T. 99k miles, well maintained. $.2800 . Call 1989 Dodge Dually 2W0,' (740)441-9282. Cummins Turbo DieseL New ---~---1999 Plymouth Vo. y.ager batteries. Run s. eMce!lent. miles SS,OOO. 66,000 miles. Air, auto, .133 ,000 (740)446~3413. . $4,000 060. (740)256~ 1233. Good to the That's the word from . subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news· stories, ~ining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports f;lnd so much mpre! ' . SEPTIC TANK PIJMPINC $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMEm TODAY r~a~ Cavaliers. Sun tires, Saturns." 46 ,000 mi les, 6 cyl ,. AJC, CD, $15.000. cruise , Ford, Chevy and Dodg e (740 )446-6962 . BASEMENT Truck. Blazers and Vans in WATERPROOFING stock. 3 months- 3,000 mile Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8L, Warranty. Quality -vehicles short bed, great cClndition, Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references 1.ur for 11 years. All prices listed $3,500. (740)367-724 5. nished. Eslabli sh8d 1975. on the vehicle, No pressure Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 sales . Cook Motors 0670, Rogers Basement (740~446.0103 . F ti>OWN AT IMPORTS Athens ..UT YOU ffiRSALE Last Word OK THIS PAGE FOB ;- AS LOW AS ~ MOTOR HoM~ \'!:J~;~/ . Graph GENTS! WE WERE . X THOLJ{,~T UNTIL 50ME YOU ·wei<E 5TUPID I r ADVERTISE vou·R ..BUSINESS. ,. ,Z r 1 SlNs ··Astro- ~IG NATE Suzuki 4WO Vir\son 500 ATV with 34 miles . CARMICHAEL Chevy Co lorado Ext. Cab $4900. EQUIPMENT. · , (7 40)446 ~ '05. Auto, 2WD, wlbedliner, excellent condition. Kelly 2412. Blue Book $14,600, wiU sell /W CAMP£RS & for $13,600. (304)523·1179 part Arabian gelding. $500 looks and runs exce llent to a good home. (740)256- $5000.00. 92 Corsica V-6, 4 1652. · door auto $1800 .00. 740742-4011 or740-742-5009. Pigs Ready to Butcher. 2.20· 290 lbs. (740)-388-74 47. 96 Buick leSabre 97,000 ";,p.;.;...;...~~--.., mi., needs body work. and HAGRAIN\: '& radiator, new tires. battery, ..._ ...F·OR-·S·ALE _ _,.. brakes and rotors, $1,500 ' OBO. (740)446-9632. 2003 Jeep Wrangler X. •' I .··____-/ 200~ Solid white male Pit AOBA $500! Police l.ri"lpoundsl _Reg. CH turtl~ buster, house cars from $500. For listings bmKen , 13 weeks . $500. 800-391 -5227 elrt 3901 (740)256-6657. Welsh P~mbroke Corgi pups, 8 wks old 2 lemale, l male. sable color. $1.00 . (7 40)446~ 34.1 3 two. 1999 HarleY Davidson Ultra Classic . loaded , Excellen t condi tion, 29 ,000 total m iles. Price $13.500. Ca ll '740949-221 7 until 7 pm . Installation · ava ilable. /740)441-2667 : G I T~IT~DONE All Types Home Repairs 25 yrs. E11.pe rience. Free Estimates, 24 Emergency ServiCe. (304)675 ~ 3733 or (304.)593-01 29 24 Visualize 26 Dlatort data 29 However 30 Mach 2 Iller 1 QB 'socores 2 - de cologne 3 " Exodus" hero 4 Hands , slangily 5 Muzzles 2D Say 22 Go-aheads 6 Cake 23 PBS loppers supplier 7 Crayola 32 Royal 25 Tikkanen honorWic choice o1 hockey 34 Average . 8 Norwegian 27 Pillow tiller grades monarch 28 With dry 36 Corroded, 9 Roulette humor as acid color 31 Dice throw 37 Pigmenl 11. Watchdog 's 33 Cartoon 38 Bola Mo. · warning shriek 40 ·Packing 12 Rubalyal 35 Ave. slip, !Jrlelty author eros sen 42 WllfiHI 13 Prefix 39 Geronimo's 43 Bridge tor pod tribe section 17 Swelling 41 Faucela 45 Twlsled causa 44 Sc ulpture 47 KLM rival (2 wds.) and.dance 50 Sporty sock 19 Dissolute i16 Pondar, 52 Afloct leilows as evidence Bro or slo 48 In a frenzy 49 Rotated 51 Puppy 47 sound 53 Epoch 55 Muslim honortflc 56 Gao·pump abbr. 57 Fabric · meaa. (10.12 sup- take? If your chok:e loses. you wi ll be down; if ~ wins, you can start counting your winnings. · MaroRCY(.Uli/ · 4WHEELER~ . New and Used Furnace s. 21 Proof word 23 Plant sci. DOWN not seen them before might take ages to he might plunge down the wrong road. · In this deal, you are South, in six spades. West leads a heart to his partner's ace and a heart comes bad<. After you draw trumps, how would you continue? North made a limit raise, showing tourplus trumps and eight losers o!(J . =.::_:_::_.::.;_:_::::.:.c___ _ . carpets port points). South laUnched into Blackwood. learning that an ace was missing. Here is a kEiy rule of Blackwood If one ace is missing, bid six. But ij you plan to sign off at five when an ace is absent , do not Whee) out the 01' Black. It looks as though you need a minor·suit finesse to work, byt which one should yoU c baby clothes & household items 304-675-2801 14 Gentleman caller 15 Plane's milieu 16 Headgear 18 WHkda. 19 Auto·body At the bridge table, it can be the opposite: all destination - the final contract - but no signpost - how to get home. Also. there are some card -play techniques tha t an experienced driver - declarer spots immediately, but someOne who has Hardwood CablneO'f And FurnHurt · · · al~ large womens clothing, hospital scrubs size ·3x-4x, 59 Fastened 10 Adventurous down a tent 12 Nocturnal 6C Log ]olni wildcat 61 Thick no dest ination .~ ' Judy Kay's Has Re~opened! Stop by & check out .our new addit ions to oUr menu as well as your old favorites Homemade desserts • Breakfast served all day • Daily lunch special s ~------- EaRl Pass Pass Pass + Ball clubs Louis Kronenberg wrote 1 ~The troublE! with our age is that it Is· all. Signpost and j 1...--u-':::..... AERATION -MOTORS Repai red, New & Rebuilt l'n tack. all Aon Evans, 1• 800-537-9528. ~orth J• 5 Pass Two chances are better than one l ffiRSAJ .E Wesl Pass PaSs Pass Opening lead: • 2 740.446.9200 FORSAU AK J Vulnerable: Both w-ww.'tb:aberore•Juta'blaetry.~ VEGE'li\B!£S K 8 0 Antwer to Previous Puzzla building 58 Branches find , or 12 Gauge- Buckshot 680 Bore Everyone Welcome TRucKS i :l 2 ? ~ B5 • 4 Free Esrimales 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 AIJIUS • • Hill's Self Storage FRurrs& + " II ? IU9ii 5 South .AK J762 ··~· ·Gun Shoot . . Forked Run Sportsman Club For sa le 5x5 round Qales of AKC German Shep. pups hay Call (740 )44 6-9777 lop bloodline, ready 2-26-06 · · $275 (304)675·5724 Straw & Hay k>f sale . phone Full blooded Husky puppies (304)670·1925- no answer 1or sale 5300·450, 4 males, leave messag~ . David Lewis Stop &Compare . February 12th re•., ffiR S"-LE lJ Re~olac.lme,nl 26 Years Experience · Remodeling Columbia Township Fire Hall r . . . . Ir f or ~ . g A New Home.? Tr ~ t h.e Classl,fl'eds.f.f • Complete JET I ;;..,~kin andd • New Homes . • Garages Limited seats! r I I I II IS I 0'\( Ill II I 0'\S II< I ( I ill\ Con~rete Removal All Caliber's of Muzzle Loaders & 22 Long Riffles Match No Scopes Starts ·at Noon s t ... '! 3 1 54 Zoo 6 Press problem • 4 ¥ A9 4 "' 8 3 • 10 7 6 2 740-843-5264 BONSTRUcnOII Department & Middleport'Pomeroy Rotary Club Broad Run Gun Club NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , · Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Wal kways. L&l Scrap Metals Opefl Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Lave'nder Sunday. {140)446-7300 Modern 1 ·bedroom apt Gorgeous Sequined Prom Dr8ss. (740)446-0390 .. Cinderella Strapless Style. BUILDING Nice one .BA unfurnished One of a k1nd from Rose ___ Sum.IES apartment. Range & refrig . tree. Size 6. Brand neW. provided . Water & garbage_ ~ever been worn to Prom. Bl ock, brick, sewer pipes, paid, Deposit required . Call Reg. $444 Sell lor $300 Call wi ndows. hnlels·. etc. Claude (740)446-4345 after 6pm. (304)675-~8 Win.Ters , Rio Grande, OH F-::::ii~:""'"""~~~~~~,..='::::;:;::;m Call 740-245-5121 . n Meigs County Health Ext. 1326 ~,.C.MiscEu.ANF.ous.-MER-.rn-.o\N•D.ISi·_.~I• t MONTY .. 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ROBERT BISSELL Sponsored by Fri. Feb. 1Oth .. 7 6 4 2 East Wf'!el Dealer: South Outreach Immunization Clinic NOW -TAKING RESERVATIONS! Washington DC Trip 4 Day~ Nights May4, 2006 $460/person Includes transportation, hotel & Tourmobile ticket Families welcome Cash, checks and credit cards accepted~ Please call (304) 675-4340, Box 189 ~~i'-Middleport, OH Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH 992-5682 446-2282 Apartment ,.available now New Furniture $450. Call RivEirbend Apts. New Haven (740)446-7444. / Auto&Truck on Stale Rt. 124 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis North 02.00-00 • Q 10. 5 • Q .r 3 t AQ / Up for grabs!! SMITH GM SUPERSTORE 2 room furnished .efficiency ROGER HYSEll 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance GARAGE ' and Financial Services. BIGGEST PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT EVER '30' Fresh Arrivals Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 room office· $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit required . You pay utilities. All-spaces very nice. 7015· (740)446-4734. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder SPECIAL BINGO ____ ~ (740)367~7746· Jhe Daily Sentinel • Page 8 .5 BRIDGE WV Jobs Foundation ; Pt. Pleasant, WV One bedroom Apt. on Second floor in Point Pleasant Call (304)675· 6645 II no answer leave 2 bedroom apt. W/0 hoo"up. Water, trash , sewer · pd. $400. 1 bedroom apt refrig , stove, $325, water. seWer. trash pd. www.mydailysentinel.com FOR R ENr Tw1n R1ve rs Tower is acceptIng applications tor wailing list for Hud-subs1zed , 1- br, 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENffiAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF, 'DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER , SEWAGE . & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 Thursday, February 9, 2006 ALLEY OOP AP!\R1111ENTS message. will return call AVAILABLE Thursday, February 9, 2006. www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel · PEANUTS RATS! I ALWAYS MISS . T14E GOOD DAYS I \lOW DiD EVER'f. THING GO . AT SC ~OOL TODAY, MARCIE? ~EMEM6ER 7 591·8757 ~AD TO60 HU~'t= .. ·Advertise in this space for $1 04 •: SUNSHINE CLUB 60TIA LOSt- IJ.£64T p~rmonth. . J'M 9-'lFPtAX> Amw MY P:XTOR SAYS I f(lR A FAT COC11:R. . .. ·Economy Beef $7.35 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.1 D ·Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag -Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 • Why Drive Anywhere Else? • ' . GARFIELD '!'HIS ISN''f BUC:. ~PRAY . 1'1''5 CO\..OONE Shade River AG ·Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7 -9 I 0 .. I Complete Tree . are : • ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH •• Rick Johnson 1 Jr. ' ' Owner Insured Free Eat BAUM LlJl\IHER Scorpion Tractors "Ta ki11g The Sting Out Of Hard Work ! 11 Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 10hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C ht:ster 985-3301 0 HEY, BIGG-UY L....:_~::__::~~ GRIZZWELLS 'lt>U I<No'N 't-Jt'l<t A \.OT. '\.IKE lfl05[ ¢1JYS IN .WE ~'--::!{,.fL-.~-·--'--11-"'-~p--~:~ CC.OL I 'N\.IIC~j o~£ 15 1\.1£ SMARI 0\-\f Af\D WU\C\-1 SllCil7Y ON£ 15 \HI: ,MOVIES Of\t:' t>UMB liELL,I\1A1"7 •0 0\4LY llt.CA\.1\'Jr I ~EAO ~\PI Friday, Feb. 1O, 2006 By Bernie•· Bede Oaol Tne . year ahead could lind you having greater courage tor taking the initiative toward furthering . your ambitiOns . By launching the necessary actions. it) w\11 ena,ble you to ma~e changes in conditi ons more to your liking. AOUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You r success factor is looking extremely encouraging at thiS poinT m time. especially when rt comes to Situations where your prime concern 1s in' trymg to provide r!JOre fo r those yOu love. PISCES (Feb. 20·March' 20)- Sometimes you hesitate to use bolder tacti cs wnen cal led for. but 'today in order to further a personal ambitiOn. you may need to employ them. You can be danng wrttloul bemg recKless . ' ARIES (March 21_- A.pril 1_ 9~- Grve top prionty today to those affairs that mrght be meanmgful to you in financia l ways. You're Quite 1ortunate now and could do much lor yours elf 1n producmg profitable situa tions TAURUS (Apr il 20-May .20) - Don "! siT around hoping things you want wil l somehow drop rnto your lap today. II you feel that things are developmg fast enough to su1t. you . do sdmethrng aoout rl by takin~ · action GEMINI [May 21-June 20)- A lot can be don'e at this time to rmp ro ve your financ;ial pos itron by us1ng your talents and smarts "to the fullest advanta~;~e . You already have everything it takes to be successtul todav, so go tor rt CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There's a chan-c·e you could f1nd yourseU involvt!d today m a new protect that you'll hnd e~~.t remely stimulatr ng Don't hesrtate to grve it atlthe 11me and effort you're able to spare LE:O (July 23- Aug 221 - Condrllons Are apt to be far more favo rable than usual at Th iS time lor genmg an assoc•ate ro qo yOu a Javor. so don't srt on makrng a request of hrm/her today Timrng IS everytl1rng VIRGO (Aug . 23·S9pt 22) - Don't hllSrtate to put rnto rmmedrate pract rce tdday some new knowledge you've acqUired Not un\rl you put it to wo~~ will yoy d1scover ho w man.,. different wa~·s 11 can be useo successtu lly . LIBRA (Se pt 23-0ct 231 - That frght Ancl determinatiOn you possess could surface today whe n you frncl yourself rn a cOmpetr trve career srtuatron Instead of "takrng a back sea t as e)( pected. you 'll g o for the gold SCOFIPIO (Oct . 24- Nav .2'2) -, If your cow11erpart rs ar1yw~1 e re near as bold and as ~ertrve as you are today. a oartnershrp arrangement shoul d work out tar '110re success fu lly Tt"lan anybody thought Set t'1e · example SAGI TTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec 21) AlTh ough a maner rn whrch you lrnd ','Qr..r· sell tocla',' may not be at your makrrig once rnvolved. you'U devote most of yo<• r e~orts and energres toward rna~ rf>g sure rt per 'rves benelr)s CAPRIC ORN (Dec 22-Jan 19 ) - There s a loyal hrend waitrny 111 the wrn g5 todaY who IS rn a oosrt ro11 to help ','OU aovan ce your sell-mterests All 11 w111 ta Ke rs lor ~·olt to make trriS person aware of your oo.sr toon SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!ebnty Cipher cryptOgrams are etea!ed trom qtiOiabr:m try temous peop4@'. !WI and presML Eadlletltf rn 1hfl ~et sta~ tor anal~ TodaysClue. A equals B " JV WOHB YCG TCJ BTV HOPPVHH I C L;8 AVDFVRV VDHV PNL CY DFXV? " PCWZCHVG FL DOPX . JV VEZDNFL BTCHV JV YGVLPT ' VGFX HNBFV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·we all live unde1 the same sky . but we don 't have the same hortzon:" - Konrad Adenauer ~::i:~:~' 'O©"R~lA-~t-~s~ . Eli il 1d lty CLAY I . POLLAN -.:.C.---0 four R•'J•rcn!J• leHtr' of t~11 -...crds b!Kr ::~mbJed lcw to forrr. foUr ' imp le words: RO O BEL T E NL l 0 U WE N I I I /' li's a fact of hi<: thai a wise man willleam more from a fool than the other w:ty ~·-··· . r----::---::---:---, E li. F U S I; ' i I I' I I 0 yo.: 'ltl-t.(C::r-:: lc' e ' he :~~: k e c ~.·-: r~:i :•\ f,ih r; oG :.he OliHI'Io;f Y.·<~ ·:,;~ :::en~ ; o~ •rem ~t~p Il N" j I• i o~ t;w . "i ll I SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RSltMI<I Canvas- Knife ~ Dregs - :"\1ildcw - \\~ARNING One thing I learned early in life was thai people wiJo won't take advice will'nevcr take WARNING . ARLO & JANIS £.Vt.r;1't'01Jf-~ JU&T" Ci;OIIVG. T~ !WOii H fH( MOTIO~ IIJ F£&UI-RY! �Ohio sisters make working out at work successful business, AS Retirement edition inside today's Sentinel Page 86 • l he Ua1ly Thursday, February 9, www .mydailysentinel.com ~entmel 2006 • ScUlpture on display ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS FAC hosting art exhibition GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony, 530 Fir.st Ave ., Gallipo lis, wi ll feature the fac ulty staff exhibition from Bowling Green State University Jan. 27 through Feb. 26. . • The exhibition is a selection of pieces from the ongm al show recently ending at Bowling Green's Dorothy Uber Bf'):'an Gallery. Local sponsors of the exhibition are Burnett's Heattng and Cooling, Cherrington, Moulton and Evans, Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis and Steve Chapman. CPA. The FAC gallery is open to the public Tuesday through Friday -fro m 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and on Sunday fro m l to 5 p.m. For informatioll, call .4 46-3fU{ Artwork by Dave Snyder of Rio Grande, such as the ceramic instal lation "The · · Long Voyage Home," seen above, will oe on display at the Li llian Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St. Jackson. through Ma rch 22. This versa. tile artist has created many notab le pieces of scu lptu re in, wood . ceramic. metal, glass and mixed media ; and this exhibit showcases a sampling of these. Snyder describes his artwork in the fo llowing way: "When I bu ild or paint a piece , it's more about the process of assembly than following the general rules of 'line, shape, or form. I seek out different ways to create objects and. allow it to find its own way, to become what it will. Through process, I find inspiration, and in the enp , my art becomes expressive on its own." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 ('1-:NTS • Vol.!).'), No. t:.!h SPORTS . • Lady Eagles rise above Fed Hock. See Page 91 . The Rev. Robert Sexton's All Star In addition , they will play at the 15th MARIETTA - The 14th annual Ri ve r City Blues competition, the oldest and annual . Ri ver City Blues Festival on Blues Review. Waterford. Mich .. 6 p.m. Competing in the evening on the hour largest blues talent competition in the Marc h 17- 18, 2006. state of Ohio will be held from noon to and half-hour beginning at 8 p.m. will be midnight Feb. 18 at the Lafayette hotel, .The band lineup for the Mud fork Blues of Athens, Big Daddy & 10 I Front St. , Marietta, It is an event Feb. ts·event is as follows: The Hoodoo Men of Hartville, Malkum sponsored by the Blues. .Jazz and Folk Mojo Street Blues, Chagrin Falls . . Gibson and The Mighty Juke Band of Music Society. noon. Clarksville, Austin "Watkin' Cane" of The River City Ohio Blues FFB Blues Band, Batavia, 12:30 p.m .' Fairview Park. Angel Blue and The Competition is a preliminary perfor- . B-arrelhouse Bonni Charleston W.Va.. Prophets of Valencia, Pa., Larry Taylor mance that can lead to an opportunity for 1 p.m. Blues and Soul Rand of Chicago, Ill., blues musicians to gai n national exposure The Mojo Brothers, Indianapolis, Ind. ·and Lightning Joe King and Bl ue at the Blue s Foundation's International p.m. Thunder of Akron. Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tenn. . 1.:30 Mother Tucker, Huntington W.Va .. 2 · Ri ver Ci ty Blues Competition weekend This year's cdmpetition will see a full p.m. starts off at Juke Joint on Feb. 17 . at afiernoon and evening of great blues acts from all over Ohio , West Virginia . -B011go Joe and the Funk Ruckus. Oli ver's "Upstai rs" in Mariet_ta with Willie Pooch & the Upsetters. 9 p.m., $5 at the Illinoi s, Michi gan, Indiana, and Cuyahog~ Falls, 2:30p.m . . Blues, Xenia, 3 p.m. door. Willie,' who comes from Tupelo, Midnite Pennsy lvania. Twenty bands will comMean Mother May L Newark, 3:30 p.m. Miss .. via Columbus, Ohio, has played at pete for $ 1,000 in cash and BJFM sponCode Blue Band, Urbana, 4 p,m. the Ri ver City Blues in Marietta before, sorship to the Internat ional Blues Marci Stanley and The Ride King s, Several drawings will take pl ace durChallenge in Memphis where they will Ravenswood, W.Va. 4:30p.m. ing the evening. Tickets are $15 at the gain valuable exposure to record label CHARLESTON, W.Va. - In honor ' of Black Hi story Dustin Troi si Blues Band, Huntington door. The projec t is supported in part by Month, the West Virginia Division of Culture and History will representatives. blues industry p rofe~­ the Ohio Ri ver Border Initiative, a joint present a special free encore performance of the Charleston · sionals and festival promoters capabl e of W.Va. , 5 p.m. The Burn in' Lloyds, Cambridge, 5:30 project of the Ohio Arts Council and the providing real career advancement for a Stage Company's (CSC) production of " For Colored Girls p.m . West Virginia Comm~ssion on the Ans. serious blues musician . Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf' on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m ., in the Norman L. Fagan West Virginia State Theater at the Cultural Center, State Capitol Complex, Charleston. .. . · ATHENS Ohio that em pl oy a variety of landscape or organic occur- divides hi s time between proThe award-.winning play was wntten by Ntmake Shange. Uni ve rs ity's Alden Library media on canvas and wood, rences. Sometimes a )luman or jects in Ohio and New · First produced in 1975, the play ex plores what it was like to will 'host an exhibi tion of incl uding Sumi ink. oil paint. ' animal figure appears. A boot Mexico. Hi s art has been be a woman of color in the 20th century. The playwri ght comselected · works by abstrac t enamel and pencil. Each work falls from the sky and turns exhibited in Boston, New bines li-terary and theatrical styles to develop a unique medium painter Mateo Galvano, Feb . offers a imique interpretive into a bird; a small girl is run- York. · Santa Fe, N.M :. that includes a series of monologues linked together by dance I0 to March 18, The art will composition rhat "deals with ning to hide in the brush.'' Norman, Okla. , and Provence, and music . Categorized as a "choreopoem," the play is perbeing In re gard to the cre-ative France, and it is. included in formed· with_minimal scenery and props. · be on di sp lay in the Learning emoti pn · wit hout ·c ommons, located on the sec- Exp ressionistic." Galvano' s process, Galvano describes "a numerous private collections The pl ay is directed by Patricia Thomas, a resident of Ohio; an is not esoteric: rather. he combi nation of accident, of the tHroughout ·the United States ond floor. who also co-directed the CSC productio n of "The Colonia An opening reception will s'avs it "reveals itse lf and artist's hand, and strongly ·col- and Europe. This is Galvano's· Museum," The cast inCludes Patt y Rosebourgh as Lady in be held on Friday, Feb . I 0. . invites the viewer to find, per- i:Jred forms · and ruled lines." first exhibition in Ohio, Brown; Janelle Willi ams as Lady in Red: Jas mine Smith as from 5 to 7 p.m. In addition, haps. a reflection of the Self." There is a "weathered look" Addison Arts Gallery in Lady in Blue: Jai Dy e~ as Lady in Purple; Katara Sowell as Galvano will host an informal In his work, Galvano travers- · inherent in his paintings. "as if gallery talk on the subject of es "a path between chaos and they have been exposed to the Santa Fe, N.M., and Mainsite Lady in Yellow; Olubnm i Kusimo as. Lady in Green : and ·Pia . hi s creative proce ss a\ the co ntemplation. res ulting in elements and some of the paint Contemporary At1 in Norman . Edmonds as Lady in Orange. Ok la., currently represent Tiffany Wesley created the choreography and performs as .a exhibition site on Saturday, canvases-that suggest intuitive rubbed or worn away.·· Galvano. featured dancer, as does ·Brittany Triggs. a member of the . Born near N~w York -City, Feb. 11 , at 5 p.m. The public maps to inner' resol ut ion.'' f~;r more inj(mnation about Capital High School Dance Company. . ·'Most of the work is non rep- fo rn'terl y a resident of Santa is invited to both everns. For more 111f(mnatio11 aboia the .free Cu ltuml Center peljorEntitled " Heartland ," the resentational.'' says Galvano, Fe, N.M .. and c u~rentl y resid- his art.fJie{/.\e •·isit lvww.addismqnce of'" For Colored Girls. :.", c0 ntacr (304) 558·0 162. exhibition presents paintings but some- piece' ".reference ing · 1n Athens, Galvano onart.\·.com · The West Virginia Division 0{ Culture cmd History, an ill agency of the West Virginia Department of E_duC"alion and the Arts, brings togetl1 er the state\ f'l/S r, {>resent and ji aure ATHENS - .An intimate photographs from KMA's Print Monk, to name a few. are leg- of high art. They believed that th mugh program.•· and services in the areas of archil·es w 1d look at a wide range of sub- Co llection. a collection that endary. Many of Leonard·~ photography had inherent history, the arts, historic presen •ation and museun1s. ject matter and images by consists of over 1.000 images. photographs ar~ a lso housed i,n qua lities making it di stinct- ------:----~--------,---;------renowned photographers can Anim featured in the exhi - the Smnhsoman Institutes from o~her art forms. In 19 14. be seen at the Kennedy bition include Ohio Uni versity .permanent archtves of mus.cal Whtte lounded the Clarence H. Museum of An's newest exhi- alum Herman Leonard <BFA htstory m Washmgton. Whttc School of Photography bition. "Photo-Communique ." photography. '47), dubbed by The exhibition al;o features in New York and went onto The tmages share one Com- performer Tony Bennett as worh from Clarence t-J . teach ~sptnng photograr.hers. LatJra G!l ptn, mon thread, says Paul Legris. "the greute't living photogru" White , a native . 11f \\ie't tncludmg the John B. and Daret h A. . pher ofjau mu,icians ." Carlt,le. Ohio . Whi te'' ,en'e Dorothea Lange. Margmct ATHENS - J,anu sz Gowacki's "The 4th Sister" is. being Gerlach director of ·the l.eumtrd. who retetved the of roma nti cism , unusual -light- Bourkc-Whnc. Karl Stru<,sand p·~ese n ted Feb. 9, 10 and II. .and 15 · and 18. · by 'the Ohi o Kennedy Museum of Art . University\ Medal of Merit in in~ and soft_ focus are clmac- Paul. Outcrbndgc . University School of Theatre in the Eli7abelh Evans Baker "Each image has_the abilny 1992. began his education in tenst1c of ·h1 s devot1on to the Gallery how·, at the Kennedy Theater, loqted in Kantner Hall. to convey objecttvtty even the College of Fi'ne -Art'1 pho- photographic . movement. Mu;cum of Art arc Tuesday. The story revolves around th'ree sisters in moJern day through the lens of careful tography program in 1940. as cal led P1ctonahsm. of wh1ch Wcdn~sday , Fnday. noon to 5 Moscowhungry for love and happine's amid st the uncertaincompoSition . Photography ts it was the only <,chool in !he he was a foundtng arttst. p.m.: fhursduy,-no<,mto 8 p.m.: ty of a new world order. When an American filmmaker come' a medium that co nveys a country that . offered a deg ree White was also a founding and Saturday and Sunday, I 19 to town, the , i>ter<; see .a chance to change their fates and perse nse . of realism .and human in photography. His images of member o( Alfred Stieglitz's 5pm. CI\Jscd Mondays and halexperience. somethmg other 1940' and 1950, Jal.z greats Photo-Sece"1on gro11p m New tday'>. A' always. admtS'>IOn IS haps get to Holl ywoc,lll. Regular admission is $14 and $ 12 for students and seniors. mediums may not ·nece"anly like Benny Goodman twhom York in the early 20th century. free . Vt"t be able to do ... he <;ay< he fiN photographed a' an Tile Photo-Sccel,ionist were www.ohio.edu/mu>eum or call For tide! infurrnati mi anu rese rvations. call the Fine Arts-tick The exhibition. which Ohio Univer,ity · \ludent ). an avant-garde group of pho- (740) 593-.1304 fo r more mlor- et office. (740) 593-4800. Willium Fisher. school of theater facu lty member, is directopened Jan . 13 and run s Diz~y Gillespie. Mile' Davi >. tographcrs who aimed to ele- mation aboutthb and other curthrou gh March 26 . . feature ' Ella fitt.gc rald and Theloniou' . vatc photography -to the ·level rent and UjJl:Oilllllg exhlbltiOill . ing the produ(lion. '"For Colored Girls ... " on stage Feb. 14 Alden Library hosts Mateo Galvano exhibition weekend at Ohio U. --------- .....,.... _____________ _ revenue from a new onemill l.evy. The levy, if approved at the Feb, 13 reguilir c.ouncil meeting , will be placed on the primary ballot. American· Electric Power charges the villajle $2,500 to light and maintam 250 street lights. The cost does not include lights in parks or parking lots. Last May, voters rejected · a · one-mill · renewal of the levy, and in November, urned down a 1.5-mill additional tax for the lights. Those lights will be turned off in June when -a contract with AEP expires, unle~s voters approve a .levy in May. . Council members Sandra Fultz Brown and Robert Robin son voted against s eekin~ information about a one-m11l levy, because it would not completely . finance the cost of the lights . They, instead, favored another 1.5-mill proposal, since a one-mill levy . will pay only about half of the $30,000 annual cost for especiall y if we are clear street lights. A 1.5-mill levy abo ut the need for the would generate approxiately . levy," Craig said, $27,500 based on lOO-perRobin >on agreed that a cent collections . "full explanation" is necesThose who voted in . favor sary in order for any levy to of the one-mill proposal succeed, but said the village President Stephen Houchins, would only have to "come Jeff Peckham and Jean Craig back for more" if on ly one- said they think a one-mill mill is sought. levy is more likely to receive Baker said the village may voter approval. be unable to use funds from . "With recent increases in othe r so urces in order to water, sewe r and refu se make up the difference in a fees, .a· one-mill le vy is more likely to succeed , Please see Levy. AS StrUble announces for 92nd seat I STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . Pag~ . AS • Peart Donahue, 84 INSIDE • Muslim and Arab voices urge calm over cartoon issue. See Page A2 o HMC Heart Fair Set for Valentine's Day. See Page AJ • Tillis recognized for service. See Page AJ • Ohio businesses fall in line to pay new tax on gross receipts. See Page A3 · , • Meigs Local honors rolls announced, See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Election board refers ' · former Taft aide for possible prosecution. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY , Representatives qf American Municipal Power (AMP)Ohio will be making a stop at the· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's busine ss .minded luncheon at noon on Tuesllay at the Wildho_rse Cafe to di scuss progress on its proposed .coal-tired power plant for Letart Township. Kent Carson, AMP-Ohio .director of member relations·, said that . .the 15-minute pre·sentation will update cham_. ber members and the public on where the project is at this time as well as explain just what AMP-Ohio and municipal power are all about. "We're comfortable with where we are right now," Carson said of that progress of the project. "Since we made the initial announcement of the plant in October we're finishing up negotiations with property owAers and doing some preliminary work that needs to be done," Thi s preliminary work includes core drilling that has been done in anticipation of application the permit although that application has not been filed yet. AMP-Ohio began the lengthy applica!ion . process Please see Plant, AS Federal investigators stilllqoking ·.at plane crash BY DtANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A8 PLEASANT. Investigators With the National Transportation · Safety Board have released a preliminary investigation into the Jan. 3 l plane cras h along us. 35. Keilh Holloway, public affairs officer with the NTSB, stated that the agency has not determined the cause of the crash. He said an Associa ted · Press report · which said a preliminary finding of pilot error was made is pre mature. ' The final report of the crash may not be completed for at least six months to one year. :'It is not set in stone," Holl oway said of the timetable to release the report. " It' is estimated that it could be six ' to 12 months or 12 to 18 months before the report i•. released. It varies.'' Lantz Bruce Bricker. 2.'i. of © 2006 Ot}io Valley Publishing Co. Please see Crash. AS Cha~ene Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ~-- t6 PAGES ______________.,___ __;_ Hoeftlch/ pholo Jim Pullins, a walking mall route carrier in Pomeroy for the past 20 years. knows only too well how difficult it can be to get to mailboxes to del iver mail when the sidewalk is covered with snow and ice. Sidewalks free of snow make mail delivery safe BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL POMEROY - With snow predicted over the next several days, ·Pomeroy Postmaster Tom -Sanders is· reminding residents to be kind to their mai I carriers by keeping their sidewalk.s free of snow and ice. "We want to ·be sure there are no delays in mail delivery caused by carriers being unable to get to your mailboxes safely,'' said Sanders. He noted that all mail carriers are advised to not risk a vehicle accident or a fall if access to a mailbox is not free of snow or ice. ln those cases, he said, the mail may be returned to the post office and then the carriers will reattempt delivery the following day. · · · Sanders said when winter weather hits, injuries to letter carriers increases, primarily from slips, trips and falls . Last year injurie s from falls due to snowy conditi ons doubled in the Postal Services' s Eastern Area which _includes Pomeroy, he said. "Winter takes it toll on employees," said Chet Marsh, the area's safety manager, noting that many of the injuries cause lots of pain and suffering along with life-changing conse· quences for the carriers. · "Our chief concern is fur the safety of our employees," Marsh said. "But there is a financial toll as well. Last winter alone cost the Postal Service's Eastern Area some $15.5 million dollars in medical and compensution expense." Sanders said customers can help limi t injuries and assure their mail gets throug h by clearing snow from curbside boxes to allow mail delivery vehicles to approach and drive away without the need for backing. by clearing walkways of snow and ice and providing traction on steps and porc he s~ and by clearing overhangs to avoid falling ice and 'dripp ing water th'at can freeze into icy patches. The road to the new water treatment plant WVa - Kennedy Museu. offiefS t"lltl'ma'te l00k at photography '4th slSter • ' OpenS·t_hiS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM AMP-Ohio to give update on proposed plant -at chamber luncheon Festival directory now available River City Blues competition set for Feb. 18 . Middleport to try one-mill light levy MIDDLEPORT , . Middleport Village Council voted three to two to begin the process of placing another levy for street lights on the · May ballot. ·Meeting in special session on Thursday .. afternoon , council authorized Fiscal Officer Susan Baker to seek certificatiol\ from County . Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser. of' the anticipated . JACKSON - Genealogy is an area of interest for many ·people. The Carriage House Genealogy Center is availabl_e for those doing family research. It is located behmd the Lilhan Jones Museum, 75 Broaaway St., Jackson . If you need help with where to start on your family hi story, need to find · resource material , or just want someone to share your findings . with, this is the place for you. The center ha's bound volumes of Jackson's past newspapers (some are already indexed with births. deaths, m.aniages, and divorces), census records, birth and death records, cemetery records, local hi story books, and · many other resources. There is no charge to corne in and use the center-'s resources, and copies of most items are available fqr a modest fee. Hours for the genealogy center are Wednesdays ·from l to 4 p.m. Additional hours can be arranged by appointment. RSVP volunteer Barbara Scott, who has done extensive research into her own family, staffs the center on Wednesdays, and can assist with your research. For more information , contact the l<mes Museum at- (740) 286-2556. COLUMBUS ~ The Ohio Arts Coundl'S 2006 Ohio Arts ·Festivals and Competitions Directory is available. The directory contains detailed information about arts and crafts festivals and competitions throughout 2006. The directory is published by the Ohio Arts Council and distributed in partnership with the Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild and Ohio Designer Craftsmen. The listings are compiled by Lorz Communications of Columbus. A copy of the 2006 Ohio Arrs Festivals _and Competitions Directory will be mailed directly to you. For the online versio~ of !he 2006 directory. pl ease also vtsU · http ://oac.state .oh.us/search/OACFesti val/SearchFesti vals.asp For more information abour rhe Ohio Arts Council and other curmzr projects pleas e ••isit the OAC Web sire ar 11 •1vw.oac.state.oh.us. The Ohio Arts Council is a stare agmcy that fu nds and supports quality a rts experiences to strengthen 0/iio L·ommunities culturally. educationally a11d economically. · · . ' Genealogy center available . Submitted photo "'"'-"'~dHil~·"·ntirol'i . t·om FRIIl -\Y , 1-f ·. BRl ', \K\' 111, :!OO(> Dorothy might've followed the yellow brick · road to Oz but for those. building Racine ·s new water treatment plant their path is made of gravel. Yesterday dump tru~ks were busy placing that gravel onto the . road that will lead up to the plant due to 6e in operation in six months. Also thts week construction workers · have finally made it to the she where the $2 .5 million plant wiB sit along Pearl Street. Dowmng Constructton. which won the bill to actually construct the plant. has set up its trailer on site where excavating work has begun. __,_ _ _ _;_ _.;.... ___ . Beth Seraent/ photo SYRACUSE - . Mi chael Struble of Syracuse has a,nnou nced he is entering the Democratic primary for the 92nd Ohio House District. Struble announced his candidacy at the Syracuse Co mmun ity . Center on Tue s day eveni ng, and in Athens on Michael Wednesday Struble evening: Struble is a grad uate of Ohio University, and served on Syracuse Village Council and Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees. He now serves as president and legislative liaison for the Athens- Meigs Educational Service ·center. He worked for over 15 years for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatio n. ''The. current di smal status of our state's ethical image, educational problems, and lack of economic progress have compe lled me to enter thi s race," Struble said. "We are squandering · our best re,ources and abi lities on programs and policies that Pleas~ see Struble, AS Letart man sentenced. . in another man's death ' BY OtANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFf'@MYDAILYREGI STER .COM, POINt PLE~SANT. W.Va. - A Letart ri1an has been sentenced to five vears in , a West Virginia Correctional facilitv after he pleaded guilt y to "voluntary man>laughter back · in December. Michael Lee Neal Jr. was one of two men accu,ed of catisinQ the death of Francis Leroy ' Pickens in hi; Letart h(lme m Julv 2004 . Neal wa; 'entenced on '.1onda) to ,;,rw fi\·e years for ,-oluntarv man slaug hter. one to fiw · 'ear> for con'pirac\. ~iven five vears rrobation' and wa s given · credit for time served bv Ma,on County Circuit Judge David Nibert . Dming the evening of . Jul) II , 200-l . Neal and. Jeffrey A. Dor>ey .· were invi1hed in what investiga tor' helie\ed to be ' an alterc·atton w1th Picken' at hi' Quine;· Road home . Picken' died the following 1· Please see Death, AS ' -:---------------------"- - - - - - - - -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 2006 anderson walters