http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f6e40b456550813a685873a5ad6d4f94.pdf 1c01811163a08a156ccdaf6abca52efb PDF Text Text Tuesday, February 14. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel '. Cheney victim has mild hem1 attack after shotgun pellet travels . to his heart, A2 Cavaliers, James overcome one of NBA's best teams . two minutes, the crowd Brown said. chanting "M-V-P." The win ended a two-game ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Duncan scored just slide for the Cavaliers and three of his 19 points in the CLEVELAND - LeBron ' stopped another streak for the second half. He led San James and the Cavaliers play Spurs - a franchise-record Antonio with I0 rebounds like title contenders at home nine straight road vtctones. and five assists . against the NBA's best. James got plenty of help "In the second half, our Monday night was the per- from Zydr.unas ll ga uskas. guys stepped up and tried to feet example. who had 17 points and II play him more physical," James dominated with 44 rebounds and Drew Gooden, Brown said. ·"We ·also kept points and Cleveland defeat- who fini shed with 10 points him·guessin!l in the post with ed defending champion San and I0 rebounds. . our double teams." Antonio 101 -87 to end the C leveland has reac hed the . James covered Tony Parker, Spurs' nine-game winning 30-win mark before the Allthe Western Conference playstreak. Star break for the second er of the week, for most of the Now, if the Cavs could:jusl straight season. night and Parker struggled, be as good against the bad · At 30-21, the Cavaliers shooting 2-for-7 for four teams. have the same record as last with four asststs and points Cleveland is 14-2 at home season after 51 games. They · seven turnovers. against teams over .500. and collapsed in the second half "A lot of.teams like to put a 5-5 against teams under .50,0. last year, going 12- 19 and bi~ger player on me," Parker The win over the Spurs came missing . the playoffs by a satd. "A lot of times. I backed two days after a lacklu ster · game. ' him off but didn't hit the shot. "We know the feeling of home loss to Golden State. I've got to hit the shots." "We have to grow up," having 30 wins at the All-Star Manu Ginobili, · who got James said. "We can 't keep break and not making the into foul . trouble , finished beating Phoenix , Detroit and playoffs." Gooden said .. "We with 12. San Antonio and then lose to don't ·want 'that to happen . The Spurs committed 18 · again." sub-par teams." turnovers, resulting in 20 James led Cleveland with Down 51 -50 early in the his sixth game over 40 points third, the Cavaliers patiently Cleveland Cavaliers • LeBron James, right, knocks the ball points and allowed 18 offensive rebounds. this season. He went 19-for, huilr a lead on a 21-10 run loose from San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan in t~e second quar"It was a bad combination 33 and added five assists, fueled by James. for LeBron to be great and us three rebounds and four · . His nightly highlight came ter of NBA basketball •action Monday in Cleveland. giving up all those turnovers steals. James scored 18 in the when he drove around Nazr With James spending some for jump shots and never and offensive rebounds," third quarter, tying his career Mohammed under the rim for rare minutes on the bench, the recovered. · Spurs coach Gregg Popovich high for pomts m a penod, a reverse slam. He followed . Cavaliers extended their lead James capped his night said . and had 36 through three with a running jumper and a .to 81-64 early in the fourth with a steal and a soaring It was the first loss for. the quarters. free throw ' to give the k d dunk. He drew a standing 1 ·spurs on their eight-game "He willed himself to the Cavaliers a. 71-61 with · 12· quarter behind I gaus as an Rodeo Road Trip,' an annual ovation moments later when rim and he willed this win for seconds left in the third quar- Eric Snow. us," Cavaliers coach Mike ter. The. ·Spurs began settling he took the bench for the final event that' puts them on the · Bv JOE MILICIA road when the rodeo comes tq the AT&T Center ~:ach February. .. They looked sloppy at times after beating Indiana on Sunday afternoon. . "We were not aggresst ve and we made a lot of turnovers," ,Girtobili said. "LeBron made us pay for that.'' · Beno Uddh tried to get the Spurs back ipto .it, scori~g.l2 points in fo\lr mmut~s , httt!ng all foqr of his shots, mcludtng three 3-pointers. . : The Cavaliers fell behmd . by nine in the first quarter. then took their first lead on Donyell Marshall's 3-pointer at the I0: 13 mark in the sec· ond quarter. They led 45-44 at the half behind James' 18 points. The Cavaliers are 20-2 when they hold opponents to 45 points or less in the first · half. . , Notes: The Cavaliers are 4; 2 this season when James scores 40 or more .... Spurs P. . Robert Harry was place4 back on the inactive list with a lower abdominal strain. H~ was 0-for-9 shooting in hi~ last two games. ... San Antonio is 20-5 against Cleveland since 1993 .... The Spurs end their eight-ga~e road trip Wednesday til Philadelphia. Shadowed by scandal, Bucknell cracks Top 25. Gretzky heads to Thrin Men'scollele IIISUIIIalllllll ASSOCIATED PRESS . APTOP25 4 1f~R~~~~~: 'Jt~::3~[·1~ Hughes .to have second surgery on.broken finger · y -L--------------------.1 ... '. ·------- - --- --- ··---- - -~ - ·-- __ _____ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vol.;.;;. No , _.c_----:-----~- \VEDNI·:SIMY. FEBRUARY 12<) w"'"m~dail)"'ntin .. l.•·mn 15, 2 006 AMP-Ohio officials update-Chamber on proposed power plant SPORTS Bv Kent Carson of AMP-Ohio gave t;hamber members a . progress report and update POMEROY - The pro- . on the plant. posed coal-fired power plant Thompson reported that at for Letart Falls will be the this time AMP-Ohio . was "flag ship" of American. involved· in the regulatory Municipal Power (AMP) of ·proce sses of bringing the Ohio according to its repre- pl ant to Meig s County, sentatives that spoke to a including preparing to file packed house at yesterday's for the proper permits in the business minded luncheon of next few month s and the Mei gs County Chamber throughout 2006. Thi s perof. Commerce held at the mit process will include a Wild Horse Cafe. public meeting similar to the Jolene Thompso n and one recently held by • Gretzky arrives in Turin. See Page B1 BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM American Electric Power at Southern Elementary. That publ k meeting has not yet been scheduled. Some core · drilling has already taken place on the 1400 acre site in Letart Falls. This week residents may notice work goi ng on along the river to ~ urvey what may become the barge facility and water intake area . In the next two · to three week s an archeological and hi stori ca l survey will take place. Middleport . Council considers need, am.ountof .· rental fee hike a young kids had had lot ~f success early they wouldn t have beeil tough enough te sustain what they have. The . The giant killer is now . among college basketball's one blessing is what we went . weeks leading to the Super through helped this .team get Gretzky wanted to discuss big names. The top 25 teams in ThO Associated BY JOHN WAWROW Bowl. Tocchet is on an indefA'SSQCIATED PRESS Canada's defense ot' its gold Bucknell, the Patriot Press' men's college basketball poll, where it is now." inedal. The Phoenix coach inite. leave from the Coyotes. League school that has beaten with first place votes in parentheses, Kansas had been in the preJones has not been charged · MISSISSAUGA. Ontario declined . to take questions some of'the country's premier records through Feb . 12, total points season poll every year since on 25 points lor a first-place Wayne Gretzky side- about a gambling ring that with any cril)1e but is expectprograms the last two .sea- based 1991, and was out of the top vote through one point for a 2Sth-p~ · stepped questions about the · authorities said was financed ed to be subpoenaed to 'testify sons, joined The Assoctatei;l vote and las1 week's ranking : I 0 · only three times in that gambling investigation th at by Coyotes assistant coach before a grand jury investigatPress' Top 25 for the first span . The Jayhawks had the TEAM RECORD PTS P11 has engulfed him and hi s Rick Tocchet and allegedly ing gambling activity, attortime Monday. second-longest streak for 1.- .C:.o.~~!"'ti~~t..(!EL .•2.2~ ~ . _t...?~~ ....t neys said. wife, and insisted Monday he took bets from Jones. "This is so neat for the .2. poll appearances consecutive Duke t4) ·' . _2.3~1 .•1...?~~ ..2 .Team Canada players won't distract the Canadian '·Not much really to add to school and everything like :J.. ;,;~;;;,Ohis............. _22~2_1 ...s.:l?. ..3 to Duke, a run of 93 polls dat. Olympic team despite a scan- what I said two days ago," backed Gretzky. that. I won't play it down ~... .Vil!~~~~.~..m......... _19 ~~..t,~!. 4 ing to the preseason poll of "He's put this team together dal that has shaken all of. Gretzky said after practice at because it's wonderful for ~. .<30.~~~~ ............. -~ ~L1,:;Q? ....s 2000-01. hockey. a rink · in suburban Toronto. and we 're excited he's compeople to have that kind of §... :r~~a.~.......................2.1 ~~ ...1A27... -~ Connecticut received 67 7. Geo. Washington 20·1 1 .289 8 Gretzky spoke for just 4 1/2 "Nothing for me to talk about. ing a11d that he'll be a part of respect for our program," ·s.t;;;;;;;;;;s;;;; first-place votes and 1.795 · 'is-a T21a 11 minutes in a news conference I'm not involved . .It's been a that," team captain Joe Sak1c Bucknell coach Pat Flannery f~P.itii~U.i9i1.~ :.:::·. :;~.:Jj.}fi,14 points from the national said. "I know peopl.e are trycut off by a Hockey Canada hard week for my family.'' said. "At the same time, we 10. Florida 21-3 1,157 .7 media panel. Duke (23-1) "The only focus I have right ing to bring up, 'What's going official when the NHL great have the kind of kids who can E,:w~~~~; iiJiiiiii~ :·::: :1~:~ :; .}9~ :.:e was second with four No. ·I repeatedly was l\Sked about now is this hockey team get- on with Wayne'' ... It's not an 18·3 95319 take it. in stride to be ranked 12. 0hioSt. votes . and 1,635 points. the integrity of the game.· ting ready for the Olympic issue." i · ~ ::~~~iiiii(;Otiii9ii :1 ~:~: : ::e:J.s:::;t among that company." Memphis was third and 2Q-4 . 825 10 Said goaltender Martin "That's not for me to talk Games," he said . · Bucknell (20-3) moved 14. Illinois Villanova received the only about," Gretzky said. •Philadelphia Flyers coach Brodeur: "You feel for people into the poll at No. 24, two other first-place vote. Gretzky 's· shoulders sagged Ken Hitchcock, an assistant that are getting judged for spots below 'another new- .17., (l~~rll"t~:wn..... .....17.~~ .... ~74...1.5 Gonzaga and Texas at one point, and he reacted on the Canadian squad, said sometimes no reason. So for comer used to being among 1B. lowa 19·6 596 18 remained fifth and sixth, with a nervous laugh a couple the players are so focused on people to waste any energy the ranked.. Kansas (18-6 ), ifoi<iahoma · ·· is:s 47f2o· respectively, while George 2'0:wa:5iiin~ion ······ · 1a:s ···· 4592i oftimes. Hockey Canada offi- a gold medal that he doesn't asking us these questions, you one o.f the big-time programs 2 ·1·:·N:c. si:i;;···· ...... ·19:s ···· 435·is Washington moved up · one cial Andre Brin interrupted think they "would dare .let just brush it off and move on the Bison beat last season, 22:'i<8ii5i.i8 '''''.''''''''''''i i:s······29i'' ::: place to seventh. Tennessee five times to say Gretzky something like this'distractton to the next question." entered for the first time this 23 Niiiili carOiiiia·····i s:s ··..,291' 23 jumped three spots to etghth Gretzky is in his first season would take only game-related get in their way." season at No. 22, then held §H~tk~~ii ······.···~~~:::·: 1 ~ ··:~ and was followed by questions. Gretzky acknowledges the as Phoenix's coach . . The off Oklahoma State 64-49 in Pittsburgh and Florida. · "There's no story about me, pre·ssure on Ca1,1ada to repeat investigation is the latest bur" ·Stillwater on Monday night. Oth8ra receiving votes: California West Virginia, which lost to den in what has been a tough that's what I keep trying to as gold medalists. Connecticut {22-2) was a 67, N. Iowa 61 , ·Nevada 41. Wichita Pittsburgh and beat for him. two-month stretch tell you. I'm not involved," "They're always under the runaway No. I for the fourth St. 27, Wisconsin 23,.George Mason Georgetown last week, Gretzky 's mother, Phyllis, Michigan 18, Colorado 13, S. Gretzky said. microscope," he said. "We're ' straight week. but that run 19, Illinois 11, UAB 10. Indiana 9, Akron. dropped from No. 9 to II and This was Gretzkv's final a team that's always looked died of lung cancer on Dec. should be over as No. 4 e, Creighton 7. Louisville' 4, Stanlcird 19·. Three weeks later, his . was followed by Ohio State, media availability before he upon to winning gold medal s. Villanova beat the Huskies 4, W\s.-Milwaukee 4, Air Force 2, Boston College, Illinois, grandmother died. left for Turin. The Canadian This will be no different." 69-64 on Monday night. . UTEP 2, W. Kentucky 2, Marquette Canadian national team UCLA, Michigan State, team was to · fly from New Jersey authorities ' The next five teams after 1, N. Arizona 1. Georgetown , Iowa, Pearson announced charges last week players arrived . by bus . in Toronto' s Connecticut held their posiMississauga, an hour east of AP Oklahoma and Washington. lntern~tional Airport after against Tocchet. a New Jersey tions in the rankings, but it practice. , state trooper and another t;~ew Gretzky 's hometown of The last five ranked teams was Bucknell that drew the for us to. put our best foot forGretzky was scheduled to Jersey man · for rlfmng. a Brantford in the early afterward." were North Carolina State, attention. fly with the team and Brin . nationwide sports gamblmg noon. About l00 fans cheered Kansas, which has · won Kansas, North Carolina, Tile Bison beat Pittsburgh said it was his understanding operation. State police .said the players, and one fan held a eight straight and IS of 17, Bucknell and LSU . . and Saint Joseph's last season of that Grerzky 's wife. Janet wagers - primarily on pro- poster-sized . picture The other newcomer this before shocking Kansas in lost three seniors from the Jones. was also tlying with fessio nal football - exceed- Gret~ky in a Los Angeles team that was ranked No. I week was LSU ( 16-7), which the first round of the NCAA them. · ed $ 1.7 million in the five Kings uniform. last season before losing to was ranked for one week tournament, the ftrst win for a Patriot League team. They Bucknell as a No. 3 seed. The twice thi's season. The Tigers didn't.miss a beat this·season, Jayhawks, led . by freshmen come in having lost two of Brandon Rush · and Mario three, the most recent loss at winning at Syracuse. "I think going to Pitt and Chalmers. lost four of tlleir Florida on Satutday. Michigan ( 16-6) dropped winning and Saint Joe's got first seven games in a tough early schedule. out from 22nd having lost the baH rolling and as we "I don't think any coac~ three straight including losses went along we got confiwants to get off to the start we last week to Ohio State and dence," Flannery said. The Bi son have won II . did," Kansas' Bill Self said Purdue . strai ght since losing two Monday, hours before the · Indiana ( 13-8), which had frustrated by the setback. · don' t think so. But Larry is BY JOE MILICIA straight on the road to Santa . Jayhawks played Oklahoma been ranked all season and . ASSOCIATED PRESS If Hughes came back now, more important than basketClara and. then-No. I Duke. State. "We weren 't mature got as' high as No.9, drop{Jed he could do damage · to the ball. He ·bas to take as long as Their other loss this' season enough to go to Maui. We mit from 24th after losses last · bone , which hasn't healed he needs to get right." · CLEVELAND .was to No. 4 Villanova. didrft know enough about week to Wisconsin and Iowa, Cavaliers .· guard Larry properly, Ferry said. Getting . Hughes has had a variety "Our place is filled every ourselves and then lost a. cou- Northern Iowa (21-5) fell Hughes will have surgery for Hughes healthy is the team's of injuries in his NBA career, night and buses come with us pie more when we came back from 25th ' after losinjl at the second time in six weeks priority, Perry said. including a broken right on the road," Flannery said. .home. home to Missouri State on on his broken right middle '·He's an important part of thumb and .left wrist, a "This has created such excite"Looking back now if those Saturday. finger. ment and as long as we take our foundati on. We ' re not sprained right ankle and a strained right shou\deF. The surgery will be perit in stride, we have some h formed Tuesday by Dr. going to worry about t e ne xt Before he broke hi s . finger. size and some handlers, the he had missed 97 games in Thomas J. Graham , chief of couple weeks." he said. components to be able to . Hughes, who signed a fi vethe last five seasons and hasthe Curtis Natio~a l Han d compete with people." Center at Unio n Memorial year. $60 million cl) ntract in n't played a .complete season The Bison play at Hospital in Baltimore. The the offseason. averaged 16.2 since 1999-2000. Lafayette on Wednesday The Cavaliers expect' to team did not say how long points and 3.9 assists in 28 and at Northern Iowa, games for the · Cavs before have a better idea after the another school which Hughes will be out. entered the poll for the ftrst Hughes, the team \ second- ' itting out 'the Jan . 4 game surgery when Hughes will. Milwaukee . return . Ferrv s'aid that could time this season, on leading scorer, was supposed against Cleveland started the >ea,on affect whether the 'Cavaliers · Saturday in a Bracket Buster to miss six to eight week s game. after having surgery Jan . 6. 18-40 with Hughes and is 12- make a move before the Feb. II in his absence after a 10123 trade deadline. "It is a big game in a sense However, doctors concluded 87 victory over San Antonio . Forward Ira Newble was in of being a TV game that's last week that the fin ger hadbig fo r our conferences, but the locker room Mondav for n't healed as quickly as the on Monday night. ftrst we have.a league game . "Right now. we're good the first time since he· was team had hoped . . that's huge," Flannery said. Cava'!iers general manager enough to be in the playoffs," hospitalized Jan . 31 with an · "Then we'll be on a national forward LeBron James said: infection in hi s face . He Danny Ferry said Hughe s scale and it will give peopl~ was in disbelief that he need - "To make a run deep in the ex pects to be ready · to play a chance to see us again and ed another surgery and i ' · playoHs without. Larry ... I after the All -Star break. Bv JIM O'CONNELL ·. Couple accused of . keeping special needs kids · in cages indicted, A6 . OBITUARIES BY BRIAN J. Thomp son said nothing Thompson al so announced has so far been found to that AMP-Ohio will be impede the progre ss of the open ing an office in proposed plant being built in Pomeroy on April 6 that will · be staffed part-time. AMPMeigs County. · is leasing the office Ohio Constructior is scheduled to begin in 2008 and the plant space from Farmers Bank on Wes,t Main Street. An open is due to go online in 2012. Once the permit P\Ocess is hous( reception will be complete AM p:ohio wi II . schedul ed in the spring . · Possibly available next know what kind of coal the month will be a regional pi ant will burn and what technologies they will use to economic impact study by burn it. It 'is estimated the AMP-Ohio though yesterplant would burn 300 milli<;>n . day Th orn pson ·spec u Ia ted tons of coal a year. Please see Plant. AS ' ' . .. • . . • 'I REED BREED@MYOA ILYSENTINEL .COM Page AS • Ernest Lambert, 82 • Donald Alvin Maurer, 83 • Lloyd Middleton, 67 • David W. Putney, 57 . • Tracy L. Rood, 59 MIDDLEPORT · An increase in the annual fee charged to owners of rental ,properties is designed to improve the condition of in rental properties Middleport . but some landlords and council me(Tlbers feel the increase might be excessive. At Monday evening's regular meeting, .' Middleport Village Council conducted a • Asbestos fund second reading of an ordi-· opponents.force bill nance which would incr~ase off Senate floor. the annual per-unit fee .from $ 12 to $25. The increase is See Page A2 designed to finance an • British lawmakers 'increased inspection program approve total ban on and code enforcements. It was smoking in all pubs in proposed by the Middlepon Pl ti nnin g Commission, and England. See Page A2 was lirsl considered at coun• Japanese Astronaut to ci l's Jan . 23 meeting. speak at Ohio University. Rental property owners are now required to register their See Page A3 properties with the village and • Mason native pay the $12 fee, but no inspecBeth Sercent/ plloto retires from Air Force. . tion s are required. Building The Meigs County Senior Center crowned Manley Christy (left) and Thelma Walton as their Valentine's Day King. and Queen inspector Randall Mullins See Page A3 said last mont~ the fee yesterday. The -real life sweethearts were given free flowers from the . Pomeroy Flower Shop .and boxes of chocolate from • Baughman gets · mcrease. would allow him to Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. promotion. See Page A3 closely monitor the condition INSIDE • Rio receives $121,000 math/science grant. See Page A3 · • Meigs County selected fm Northern bobwhite quail initiative. See Page AS • .Governor's candidates take aim wtth corruption · · allegations. See · Page A6 Please see Rental f~. AS Legal opinion given on vote ·reconsideration on·Pomeroy . Council . BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER BSERG ENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL. COM ~8 BY and quem for a ffia[rntine's) day muzzle loader once . Christy and Walto.tl were voted upon by their peers at the center POMEROY - "This is the first time ' shortly before yesterd ay's Valentine 's in my life I've ever been u king." Da y Lunch . · Manley Christy of Middleport said of The center is an important part in the being awarded Valentine's Day King at couple 's life because that is where they the Mei gs County Senior Center. . met. Both had spouses that have si nce Christy's queen is his real life sweet- passed away and the two now "run heart Thelma Walton of Racine. around together" as Christy put it.. ''It 's a surpri se to me.'' Wallon said of add ing ttiat Walton does the driving. her award . sayi ng she had ne ver wo n The couple has now been a couple for anything oth er than bingo while · four years, making them real sweetChristy laughed and said he had wnn a , hearts and not just on· Valentine's Day. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "I couldn't do without it." Christy said of his relationship with Walton. "You have to have a friend. You haye no busi- · ness being alone all the time .·· ·· In addition to their gifts, the king and queen had their luDche s delivered to their table by staff at the center, . The Pomeroy Flower Shop provided Walton's flower spray and Christy's boutonniere · free of . charge while Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy provided the couple with one pound boxes of free chocolate · candy in .heart-shaped packages. POME~OY Delatlo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SrenoNs - 12. PA GES Ca lendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics ·ss Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 (C :zon6 Uhiu \'Iiliey l'uhlishin~ Co. ' Cou ncilm an Jim Sisson cannot legally reconsider a previous ly cast ba!Iot made during th e Jan . 9 organizational and regular meetings of Pomeroy Village Cou ncil. thi s according to Village Solicitor Christophe r E. Tenoglia. Tenoglia wrote a legal opinion on the matter at . Sis son's request. The opinion was reviewed at this week's meeting of Ponieroy Village Counci l. The request stemmed from Si sson 's concern · that Robel'l' s Rules of Order, which councU . operates under, were violated when the Jan . 9 meeting left the prepared agenda without a vote. Sisson said parliamen tary procedure states counci l cannot go out of order or sequence of the agenda with-· out tlrst taking a vote ~ith a two-third > majority. Si"on and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun were concemecl that if the rules of order were vio.lat ed. new ly-appoin ted Sweet serenades Gerald Powell. Gerald Kelly, Vinton Rankin and Michae l 'Edleman of Parle · 4 Quartet serenaded their 'way around Pomeroy on Valentine ·s Day. singing classic love songs and handmg out roses. Here . they serenade Susan Clark at her Jewelry store . Brian J. R-( plioto . Please see Council, AS - -, .. - --...--- -- -------- �.' PageA2 NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February15,2006 Cheney victim h.as mild .heart at~ck after shotgun pellet travels to his heart . Bv LYNN BREZOSKY AND NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS CORPUS CHRISTl, Texas - The 78-year-old lawyer wounded by Vice President Dick Cheney in a . hunting accident suffered a mild heart attack Tuesday after a shotgun pellet in his chest traveled to his hearr. hospital officials said. Harry Whittington was immediately moved back to the intensive care unit ·and will be watched for a week to · make sure more of the metal pellets do not reach other vital organs. He was reported in stable Condition. Whittingt,on suffered a "s ilent heart atrack" obstructed blood flow, but without · the classic heartattack symptoms of pain and pressure; according to doctors at Christus Spohn Hospital Corpus Christi-Memorial. The doctors said they decided to treat the situation conservatively and leave the pellet alone rather than operate to remove it. They said they are highly optimisti c Whittington will recover and · Jive a healthy life with the pellet in him. Asked whether the pellet could move farther into his heart and become fatal·, hospital officials said that was a hypothetical question they could not answer. . Hospital officials said they were not concerned about the six .to 200 other pieces of bird, shot that might still be lodged in Whittingtop 's body.· Cheney was usirtg 7 1/2 shot from a 28-gauge · shotgun. Shotgun pellets are typically inade of steel or. lead: the pellets in 7 1/2 shot are just under a tenth of an inch in diameter. Cheney watched the news conference where . doctors described Whittington's com" plications. Then the v·ice president called him, wished him well and asked if there AP photo Dr. David Blanchard, iett, director of emergency services at Christus Spohn Hospital Corpus Christi-Memorial and hospital offi. cial Peter Banko speak to the media, Tuesday, in Corpus Christi , Texas. Despite the heart prol:llem of the man wounded l:ly Vice President Dick Cheney, doctors say removing the shotgun pellet from his chest prol:lal:lly won't l:le necessary, and digging it out could do more harm than good. was anything that he needed. "The vice president said that he stood ready to assist. Mr. Whittihgtnn 's spirits were good, but obviously his situation deserves the careful monitoring that his doctors are providing," the vice president's office said in a statement. Cheney, an experienced hunte(, has not spoken publicly about the accident, which took place Saturday night while the vice P.resident was aiming for a qua!l, Critics of the Bush administration On Tuesday morning, the called for more answers from Democratic Leader · Harry the Cheney himself. . Reid of Nevada. "I think it's Wl!ite House spokesman Whittington has said . time the American people briefly joined in . the merrithrough hospital officials that heard from the vice president." ment, joking that the orange . he does not want to comment . Before hospital officials school colors of the visiting on the shooting. A young man announced details of University of Texas champiilt Whittington's Austin home · . Whittington's condition, the onship football team should who identified himself as his hunting accident had pro- not be mistaken for hunters' grandson said Tuesday he did duced a raft of Cheney jokes safety gear. "The orange that they're not have time to talk · to a on late-night television. . · reporter and dosed the door. "I think Cheney. is starting wearing is not because The furor over the accident to lose it," Jay Leno said. they're concerned that the and the White House delay in ~' After he shot the guy he vice president may be there," Assoc imed Press Writer secretary Scott making it public are "part of screamed, 'Anyone else want press the secretive nature of this to .call domestic wiretapping McClellan said . "That 's why . Nedra Pick/a co11trihuted to this report from Washington . . I'm wearin~ it. " administration," said Senate illegal ?!'" Asbestos fund opponents force bill ofT Senate floor Bv LAURIE ~ELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a! move that allows him to bring it up again. · Sen. Daniel . ~nouye, · 0WASHINGTON Hawaii, did not vote. Specter Opponents of a $140 billion said Inouye would have been trust fund for asbestos victims the 60th vote that·would have forced Senate leaders to with- kept the vote alive. draw it Tuesday. but its spon- · '"He went home because sors said they would bring it his wife was sick,'.' Specter back up. Next time . they pre- said. "We will have him on dicted, the bill would pass. the motion to reconsider and "As John Paul Jones said, we may change another vote we have just begun to f1ght,': or two so we may win this declared Judiciary one yet." . Committee Chainnan Arlen The cliffhanger vote folSpecter, R-Pa. lowed a furious lobbying The 58-41 vote to send the effor( on the Senate floor. bill ba~k to the Judi ciary rhe bill, sought by many Committee was a severe set- · manufacturers and their back. Opponents said the insurers, would end decades fund would be drained by · of lawsuits that have bankclaims .against it, lea've tax- rupted more than 70 busipayers liable and violate fed- nesses. According to supporters, tens of thousands of peo. eral budget rules. The bill's supporters need- ple sickened by asbestos and ed 60 votes to keep the mea~ related diseases have gone sure alive on the ~enate floor. uncompensated. Drawing .on his se1iiority, They had 59 before Prist, RTenn., switched his vote at Judiciary Committee Arlen lhe last minute in a procedur- Specter, R"Pa. , issued a per- Hospital officials said they knew that Whittington had some birdshot near his heart and that there was a chance it .could move closer since scar tissue had not had time to hard- · en and hold the pellet in place. After Whittington developed ' an in;egular heartbeat, doctors perfo1J11ed a cardiac catheterization, in which a thin, 11extble tube is inserted into the heart, to diagnose his condition, said Peter Banko, the administrator at' the hospital. The shot :was either touching or embedded in the heart · muscle near the top chambers, called the atria, officials said. Two things resulted : • It caused inflammation that pushed on the heart in a way to temporarily block .blood flow, what the doctors called a.''silent heart attack." Thi's is no~ a traditional heart attack where an artery is blocked. They said Whittington's arteries , in fact, were healthy. • It irritated the atria, .caused an irregular heartbeat known as atrial fibrillation, which is not immediately life-threatening. But it must be treated because it can spur blood clots to form. Most · cases can be corrected with medication. · White . Hou se physicians helped advise on the course of treatment, hospital officials said. Texas officials said the shooting was an accident and no charges were brought against the vice president. · A Tex as Parks and Wildlife Department report issued Monday said Whittington \!'US retrieving a downed' bird ,.and stepped out of the hunting line he was sharing with Cheney. •· Another covey- was flushed and Cheney ·swung . on a bird and fired, striking Whittington in the face, neck and chest at approximately 30 yards," the report .said. sonal appeal on behalf of have spare companies that would be driven out of busithe bill. "Give me the benefit of the ness by legal fees and lawdoubt," he told the Senate suits, supporters say. ·More than .70 companies have been moments before the vote. Opponents and supporters forced into bankruptcy over crossed party lines, and busi- asbestos liti gation. nesses and labor unions were Asbestos. is a fire-retardant equally split. Minority material made up of fibers Leader Harry Reid: 0-Nev. , that cause illness ·when said the bill is so flawed that inhaled. The illness can lie even two weeks of debate dormant .for decades, meanweren't enough to get it into ing future asbestos victims might be 'seeking damages acceptable shape. "It is doomed ·to fail," Reid for .years to come. For different reasons, libersaid. The measure would have·. als and conservatives and forced defendant companies interest grou'ps across the that dealt with asbestos-con- political spectrum have [lnittaining produc.ts to con- ed to defeat the bill by setting tribute to a $140 billion trust up procedural hurtle s. The showdown vo te fund from which claims would be paid to those sick- Tuesday focu sed on the bill 's ened by asbe stos. In impact on the federal· budget. exchange for payouts of up Sen. John Ensign, R-Nev., to $1.1 million, based on age challetiged the legislation oh and exposure level, victims the grounds that claims would drop · all asbestos- would drain the fund and related Court proceeding s. leave taxpayers holding·a bill Such legislation woul9 . for billions of dollars.· ,I British lawmakers approve total ban on smoking in all pubs in England fewer deaths from smokingrelated illnesses. · :'Every day around 30 peo. LONDON Brit<iin's ple die in the U.K. as a result lower house of Parliall)ent of second- hand smoke. voted on Tuesday to ban Today's vote will mean the smoking in all public places beginning of the end to t\1ese in · Engl'and - · including fri ghtenin g ·statistics," said · pubs, both public and private. Dr. Viviehne Nathanson. Prime Minister Tony Blair · head of ethics and scie.nce ·at had allowed all lawmakers the British Medical from his Labour Party to vote · Association. their conscience on the issu.e Smokers groups and mem- . rather than toeing the bers of the tobacco industry party line - following wide- said they felt let down by the spread criticism of the party 's vote for a total ban . . earlier plans to exempt pri"We ha've always W<lnted vate clubs and pubs that do . choice for smokers becau se not serve food. it is what .the public have The measure, which will consi stently asked for," said take effect by summer 2007 if Tim Lord. chief exec uti ve ratified by the llpper cham- of th e Tobacco ber, extends the no smoking Manufacturers' Association. law to publi c places such as "The government has not cinemas,. offices, factories kept to its manife sto com and shopping mall s. mitment of giving the large Health officials · haile<;l minority of the population Parliament's decision. saying who smoke a place to enjoy the legislation would lead to a cigarette." BY TARIQ PANJA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Before JH PROJEO C8 THIS gi;i/>~.~--:-,; URE! .' '"'"'~"' .:....:· i.. ;.EASV CHECKING ~"I' "' ~ ~ Featur,lng ·Free .Internet Banking & 8111 Pay . .. " Pick one up today at a senior center, library, or PAR MAR Store in the affected water diiJricts only. OHIO VALLEY BA~K Open a New EASY CHECKING account at one of our in-store SuperBanks during the Olympics and receive a 4-Year Supply of Free Checks Catch ()lympic Results at www.ovbc.com . Fou•-year c;uoply ofcheC~s "alued at f01Jr bOxes ordered at Ihe time pi a(!Count oper11'19 New EBsy Checktng accounts opened 'usmg lunas !rom other e~1.s hng Dhoo '/a lley BMk accounts are not e11glllle Offer good February 10.2006 thrqugh February 26 ,2006 ontv Offe r at DVB 11 1n-stnrP. SuperBank locations which nctude GaiiiPOI•s Wat -Man . Gall•pot s Foodla!\C1 Pqmeroy Sav-a-Lot , Jac~son 1 :HoJM•ngtorl W.<ti·Marl ar\d Sbuth Po•n: Wat-Man Contact your ~cal of1 <:e 'o• gutdeltnes on ooentng an - ·- - -~, BROOKMAR, INC. --- ·· ----.........J - -- ---- - - l-800.-551 -7658 For more infonnat1on . please vtSit www.cBhaalthproject.org 1<l04-665·4205 1,... '- - - - - · - -- ' -------- VVednesday,Februaryt5,20Q6 Daughter struggles to reveal details of moms violent death p.m.; followed by degree team practice and fun night. DEAR ABBY: My mother Monday, Feb. 20 was murdered by a serial killer POMEROY Special about 16 years ago. Whenever meeting of Middleport Lodge the subject of parents comes 363, F&AM for entered up at work, I don't know what aprentice practice and return to tell people when they ask Dear of fellowcraft examination . about my mom. Refreshments. Abby I am 26. Once in a whi le, they will ask me about what Saturday, Feb. 18 happened to her. but when I CHESHIRE - Old Kyger open my mouth to say someFree Will Baptist Church will thing. I get nervous and start celebrate its 200th anniver: blu shing . This might be says he had a talk with her Thursday, Feb. 16 sary at 7 p.m . Special singing RUTLAND - Rutland because I know people get and that it will stop, but it by Gospel BJuegrass Youth League, 7 p.m. at the uncomfortable when you talk hasn' t. I Jove rny job and Gentlemen, Hester ad Henry Rutland Fire House. Anyone about stuff like this. I also feel don 't like being treated this Ehlin and others. interested in coaching ball to weird . telling them that my way, yet I feel my only option Refreshments. Display on mother was a prostitute and is to leave . Can you please attend. . church history pla1)ned . how .she was murdered. help? - . UNCOMFORTthat's HARRISONVILLE Sometimes I say she was in an ABLE IN CALiFORNIA Harrisonville outh League "accident" but that's a lie. DEAR UNCOMFORT- . summer ball sign ups, noon to Can· you ·give me any ABLE : Leavin'g is NOT yo ur 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, and Thusda, Feb. 23, 6 to 8 p.m. advice on the proper way to . only option. Document the Thursday, Feb. 16 at the Scipio Fire Department. discu ss this in the office times. dates and examples of SHADE -Elmer Bailey For · more in formaton call . without it being weird for me the sexual haras sment. Give will celebrate his 85th birthSarah Thompson, 742-2623 or the other person? - · copies to your boss and · day on Feb. 16. Cards may be MOTHERLESS . DAUGH- explain that the conduct has or Regina Hill , 698-2804. sent to him at '40063 S.R . TER IN, WASHINGTON continued. According to my' DEAR MOTHERLESS ' . employment Jaw expert. DAUGHTER : The'·. fact that Nancy Benrando, if the boss you become "nervous" when doesn' t deal with this, you trying to discu ss what hap- should file a complaint with degrees of Medicine. The Fritz J. arid ·across the traditional · pened to your mother mean s the California Department of. ATHENS - Chiaki Mukai . the tirst Japanese woman to fly Employment and an astronaut with the Japan in space and the tlrst Japanese Dolores H. Russ College of engineering spectrum and in - to me - that you are sti ll Fair Engineering and Technology the technology disciplines of traumatized by the circum- Housi ng. (It is li ~ted in your Aerospace Exp loration astronaut to ,fly twice. · book under She has held faculty posi- and the Society of W9men aviation, computer science, stances of her death , phone Agency, will give a free. puband industrial technology. (Frankly, that's understand. Govern.ment Agencies .) lk lecture on Feb: 16 from lions at Baylor College of Engineers, Ohio University Strategic researc h areas able.) When someone asks DEAR ABBY: I am being 12: I0- 1·p.m. in Stocker Center f\lledicine. Keio University chapter. sponsor the talk. The Fritz J. and Dolores H. include-bii:lengineering, ener- about your mother~ it's not married in· May. I want to . I03 on Ohio University 's School of Medicine in Tokyo. Athens Campus. Mukai's lee~ and International Space Ru ss Co llege of Engineering .gy and the environment, and necessary to give chapter and wear my wedding gown to wre wi ll retlect on her person- University in France . She and Technology at Ohio smart civil infrastructure . verse unless you want to. Tell the airport and on the plane. al experiences in space flight, also was a visiting s cienti~t dt Universit y in Athens edu- Named for alumnus Frirz the ·person · your mother Is this common? Is it proper1 John son Space cates we ll -rounded profes- Ru ss and his wife Dolores, passed away many years ago, Please let me know. -· · Also a cardiovascular sur- NASA TERRE gemi. Mukai has flown more Center's Space Biomedical ' ional s with both technical · the Russ College is home of which is the truth. If you are BRIDE-TO-BE, and team-project skills who the Russ Prize, one of the top pressed for details, say that HAUTE, IND. than 560 hours in space, Research In stitute. BRIDE-TO-BE: DEAR Credited with approximately become our business. gov- three engineering prizes in . the topic is painful and including three NASA Space There is no "law" against it, For more informathe >ubject. You are the world. change ernment, and industry leadShuttle !lights. One of those sixty publications since 1979, but I would recommend under tion , visit no snci<1l obligation to · was with Ohio Sen. John she holds a Ph.D. and an M.D.. ers. The college otfers underagainst wearin~ your bridal bare your soul to anyone .. and graduate www.ohio .edu/engineering. Glenn in 1998. Mukai also was from Keio University School graduate DEAR ABBY: I am a 24- gown to the atrport because year-old male with a prob- the idea is impractical. Airport . !em. I work at a small busi- floors are dirty and could soil nes~ with six employee s and the gown. A trip up or down 12 contracted associates . My ·an escalator could tear the problem concerns one of the hem. The compulsory security On July 5, 1979 his career in Air Force Outstanding Unit STAFF REPORT . screening could also create a NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tlie Air Force began with. his' Award (3 Bronze Oak Leaf female associates, "Stella." Over the past year, Stellq problem. and so would the entry into Basic Military clu sters), Air Force Good has made sexual · advanc.es seating on the aircraft. MASON, W.Va. -· Senior Training at Lackland Air . Conduct Medal (I Silver Oak It would be much better !o me . She asks me to toward Leaf cluster and 2 Bronze Master Sergeant Todd Force Base. Texas. do brides traditionally . Rawling s. has retired after He received his Associate of Oak Leaf clusters), National come over and watch movies do: what After the reception; . serv ing 26 . years in the Science Degree in . Defense Se!V'ice Medal (I while her hus.band is away ;· change into comfortable travshe asks for hugs while I'm Maintenance · Production Bronze Star), Global War on United States Air Force. eling clothes and leave your Rawling s describe s his Management from the Terrorism Service Medal , busy with customers, and wedding gown at home . years 1n the military as an Community College of the Air Korean Defen se Service · shows me her ·new undergarDear Abby is wri#en by When I told Stella l ".incredible honor and a fasci'Force in June 1986. His pro- ·Medai, Armed Forces Service . ments. Abigail Van Buren, also was uncomfortable with the natiilg journey." · Durint~ hi s fessional military educatioh Medal, Air Force Overseas situation she placed me in, known as Jeanne Phillips, retire me nt ceremony at indudes the Air Force Senior Ribbon (Shari Tour - 2 she became upset and and was founded by her Noncommissioned Officer's Bronze Oak Leaf clusters),' accused me of being rude, mother, Pauline Phillips. Elmendorf Air Force Base. Alaska. Rawlings was asked ' Academy in residence, the f.ir Air Force Overseas Ribbon unprofessional and sexually Write Dear Abby al • Force Noncommissioned (Long Tour - 4 Bronze Oak · discriminatory. .why he served those 26 years . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Academy in resi· Leaf cl!lsters), Air Force Oftlcer's Hi s repon se was because of Box 69440, ws Angeles, CA. I have brought this ~o the Senior Master ,Sergeant dence, the Noncommissioned · Longevity Service (I Silver attention of my employer. He 90069. the flag and the freedom it Todd R,awllngs, Ret. represents." I served for free- . OtTtcer's Leadership School Oak Leaf cluster), U.S. Air . re sidence· ' and the Force PME Graduate Ribbon clom and h'umbly for God." he does fo r freedom and .. the in he commented . <I we some puwer that God Noncommissioned Officer's . .(2 Bronze Oak .Leaf clusters), Arms Expert "Our great flag 11ies around gave us all in ' uch freedom. . Prepatory Course in . resi· Small dence. Sergeant Rawlings is a Marksmanship Ribbon, Air the country sadly enough too Colonel Amv Bouchard. GALLIPOUS - James D. Creek Plant in 2000 as an assooften at half mast. There are 3rd Maintenan ce Group Di stinguished· Graduate from Force Training Ribbon, and Baughman has been promot· ciate chemist in the Chemical · men and women who have died Commander. presiding over three of the four courses of the NATO Medal. Militarv Ra\vlings. son of Mr. and ed from an assistant chemist Department. In 200 I he was and continue to die for vou and the retireme'nt ceremony. . Professional .. Mrs. Richard Rawlings of · to a chemist in the Chemical promoted to assistant chemist. 111C every day. There are thOSe remarked "throu ghout hi' Education. Hi s. assignments tOok him Mason. is currently attending Department. effective Feb. I He is a· graduate of the who have been imprisoned in career. no Iilatter what the POW camps who never made it venue he found himself at. to ntlmerous ·states including Embry-Riddle Aeronautical at the Ohio Valley Electric University of Rio Grande with out. There are also men w1d Sergea nt Rawlings rme to the Ala,ka. and to Ital y ' twice . University where he is pursu- Corporation's Kyger Creek a bachelor of science in biolowomen who are serving our occasion. Consistentl y Jea(l- Korea th ree times. and . ing a B'achelor of Science· Plant. Ralph E. Amburgey. gy and a minor in chemi stry. Baughman and his · wife . degree in . Technical plant manager. announced. c·nunuy who have not seen their ing by example. with integri- Germany. Nancy. reside in Gallipoli s. Hi, awards and decoration s ~au g hman joined Kyger cs. Management Logi sti families for months at a time ty. honor and commi tment as and often those months tum into his tool s. he created a legacy include the Meritoriou s · a year <md beyond. So. I served of impeccable credential>. the Servile Medal (3 Bronze Oak for freedom ancl in the honor or highe st standard s of e xcel ~ · Leaf dusters ). Air Force all sacrilices past. present and Jcnce and except ional de vo- C<)mmendati on Medal (! Bronze Oak Leaf cluster), Air . those· to comc.in my loot>tep>.'' tion to dut y and country." FMce Achie\ement Medal .fl Rawlings. entered the Air . Raw lin gs said that he will continue to serve ;inyay he Force in hlllC 1979 under the Bron t.e Oak Lear clu ster): can and he a true patriot in all Delayed Enlistment Program . Joint Meritorious Uni t Awarp, Public meetings Thursday, Feb. 16 RACINE Pomeroy.Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. · 7:39p.m. regular meeting . RACINE - Ohio River Producers, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Yo-A~ room . POMEROY - Metgs High School clas s of 1986 reunion planning session, 6::30 p.m.at the Wild Horse Cafe. Anyone interested asked to attend. Friday, Feb. 17 RACINE Annual inspection of PomeroyVVednesday,Feb. IS Racine Lodge 165, F&AM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literury Club will Dinner 6:30 at ·United meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Methodi st Church followed Library. Olita by inspection in fellow craft Public Heighton will rev1ew degree at lodge hall. .Saturday. Feb. 18 "Obsessive Genius: The inner RACINE - Racine Youth world of Marie Curie" by Barbara Gold smith. Jeanne League. yearly organizational meeting, I p.m. , · Racine Bowen will be hostess. . SYRACUSE - London l.,.egion Hall. Pool Steering · Committee, SALEM · CENTER regular meeting. 6:15 p.m. , at- Star Grange #778 Fun Night · an.d potluck , 6:30 . the home of Bob Wingett. 681, Shade, Ohio 45776 . Friday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - Cora Mae Thursday, Feb. 16 Smith will be 84 on Feh. 17. SYRACUSE . - Meigs . County board of MROD, 4 Cards may be sent to her at the Rocksprings p.m. Carl eton School. Rehabilitadtinn Center, Room 136, 36759 Rockspring s Road, Pomeroy. Oh.io 45769. · Church events Clubs and organizations · Birthdays . Youth events Japanese Astronaut to speak at Ohio University Mason native retires from Air Force ·Baughman gets promotion V US FIRST ·vuSLAST But Whatever you do tl Our C.D. Rates Rio receives $121,000 math/science grant state to parti cipate 111 pro- Universi ty. to offer workshops grams that bring the expertise for teache" in the region. The of Oh io's college faculty into work,hop' will foc us on RIO GRANDE - The the sc hools . Of the pl'ujech method, · for assessing the Uni versit y of Rio Grande/Rio . funded thi s ve'ar. 14 wdl cffectil·e,le's of math and scilira nde Community Coll ege focu s ,pecifi ~;ill y on scie nce. cnce projects and whether has rece ived a $ 121 ;000 grant th ree wi ll focus specifically class goitis. arc being met. tu fund a program to help un math . improvements and ln the W()rkshop, teachers math and science tea<.:hers in nine will address both >L·i- wi ll. he abl e to di sc uss their the region. ence ;ind math . methods with other teachers Jmpro<ing Teacher. Quality. Thi s year's Impro vi ng and pick up new ideas fur .1 federal program that providTeacher Quality Prog ram 1hcir own work. ed money to the Ohio Board of · drew 50 proposals from 21 The· workshop s wi.ll al so Rq;cnts to support teac her< colleges and uniH'r,itie' in meet req ui re ments for teach aro und Ohio, is prov iding $3.~ Ohio. A I7- me mber revicv. er' · prufe"io nal develop-• mil li on in fund s to support 26 panel rcprcsellli)lg all level' 1i1ent needed to stay current math and sc ience educati on . of mmh. anJ scie nce edm·a- in their prngr:um . projcc:ts across the state. 'tio n ran~ed the propm:lis and Hat fi eld ' aid that Rio . Improving Tead1er Qualll y made lundi11g rt'Plllllllend<~- Grande locu'e' much of ih p1ojcc'h .are designeu tu pm- t inn~ to the boa rd. effort' on trainiug new teach' itk ,u.11ained, int ensive, The lmp rO\ in~ Tea.: her crs in it' education "program. hi~h - qu a li ty . ·pro fe" i.o nal Quali ty Stat e Ci ranh Pmgram · bu t it alsc1 reaches nut to dcl'elt>IJil\e nt oppOrtlll.liti c' i' part <>f 1hc le(ieral No Ch ild work in g tcad1er' i11 the com· fm pmct iL·ing elementary and Left Beh ind Act pf . 2001. . munit~ by o fl~ring them pm· ,e,·ondan ,c hou! teacher' whic h di ., tribute' kdcr:li ~r;um. 'cmi nar' and work · and :ltl nlifli ,tra\nr' from high- t'und ' to all )() ,q atc' 10 'UJl· ~ hop' to help them impn\\C STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM '-l'hOt)l-. ~o ' they cul in tum prm ide challenging learning ex periences in " ·icncc and ma th for their qu dent' Pm1cct activitic' mu't f<K'l" 1111 the Ohi•' (\cadcmll.' CondJCl8d by: ~-""""" r--·~.,..- "'"'~ ----........, 417 Grard Park Drive. Vienna . \W 26105 BYTHE·BEND CommunitY Calendar n~eJ . - The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Content Standaids. The l h project>. will pro' . , ide an <>pportuni ty for more . than 2.500 teac hers acros' the port al'li\ it it:,' JL:-.iglll..'d In thl!ir ll'aching ..,k ill" . incrc:t'c ,tudent aclnc\CIIll'nl . The work.' h"J" wi ll he held l:ttt'r thi' )Car. and one nf the prngram' I\ ill he held at Rio· ' Clr:u1dc. hy clc1ating te ac her qu :li111 lntcnm Prm·o,t/V It'c Pn:,idcn l for .'\t'<llicnn v Affairs Dr. Harhara Hatilc ld ~a ill th at Rio ( inuH.k ], \\'~)rk - ing wnh olhet '""·' cu lkgc' and unlvcr,lt lc' .. ,uch "' Oh1u Ll n1wr"I Y·"nd Shawnt'C Stat,· i11/lmnation on H'o.rkshop,, or 011 rile · iiiif"'"' ing ht~ cher (}lt<lillr Pm.~ram. cull 37* month 5.10% rate s.22APY 13* month 4.80% rate 4.so% APY ·.: Home "~ National ;· Bank Racine 740-949-221 0 . FDIC INS URED Syracuse 7 40-992-6333 **Limited Time Only*** f'or 111111'<' rill· \lmlmer H,ufi<'/d or !XOO! 2/C-7201. 'Annual percenlage y•eld (.APY) •s current ot the date ot thiS tssue out ;s su Of&el to change $500 00 m1mmurn· ooellmg depos•t requ 1rM There 1s a oena lty tor ear1)1 withdrawa l, unless the w1tndrawa t •S made with•n the f1rst 10 cal.enda r Mys after maturtty One r1me opt 1ons to tncrease1ate may be used d unng the h,rstterm onty NoT a11at tat>le fo r IAAs or brokered lunds Thts spectal 15 only avatlabte tor a. ttmtted !tme Phone or come 1n tor addt!IOna l detatls �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV ·respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Feb. 15. the 46th day of 2006. There are 3 I9 days left in the year. Today'sJ-Iighlight in History: . On Feb. 15, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up in Havana Harbor. killing more than 260 crew membe~ and bringing the United States closer to war with Spain. On this date: · In 1564, Italian asironomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pi sa. In 1764, the citY of St. Louis was established. In 1820. American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in Adams, Mass. In 1879, President Hayes signed a bill allowing female attorneys to argue cases before the Supreme Court. . In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an assassination .attempt in Miami that claimed the life of Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak. . . ·In 1942. the British colony Singapore surrendered to the Japanese during World War II. · · In 1961 , 73 people. including an 18-member U.S. figure skating team en route to Czechoslovakia, were killed in the crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 7f)7 in Belgium. · In 1965, Canada's new maple-leaf tlag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. · In 1986, the Philippines National Assembly proclaimed .Ferdinand E. Marcos president for another six years, following an election marked by allegations of fraud. (Marcos was later ousted.) In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that the last of its troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of military intervention. Five years ago: President Bush said the Pentagon should review its policy on civilian participation in military exercises like the emergency ascent drill a Navy submarine was perfonning when it sank a Japanese fishing vessel off Hawaii. Hans-Joachim Klein, a fanner Geiman terrorist, was sentenced to nine years in pris~:m by a German court for killing three people in a 1975 attack on an OPEC meeting in Vienna, Austria. One year ago: Defrocked priest Paul' Shanley was sentenced in Boston to 12 to 15 years in prison on child rape charges. Christopher Pittman, a teen who claimed the antidepressant Zoloft had driven him to kill his grandparents at age 12, was found guilty in Charleston, S.C., of murder and sentenced to 30 years in prison. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Kevin Mc~arthy is 92. Actor Allan Arbus is 88. Country singer Hank Locklin is 88. Former U.S. Rep. John Anderson. R-!11. is 84. Comedian Harvey Korman is 79. Actress Claire Bloom is 75. Author Susan Brownmiller is 71. Songwriter Brian Holland is 65. Rock musician Mick Avory (The Kinks) is 62. Jazz musician Henry Threadgill is 62. Actress Jane Seymour is 55. Singer Melissa Manchester is 55. "Simpsons" creator Matt Groening is 52. Actor Christopher McDonald is 51. Reggae singer Ali Campbell (UB40) is 47. Musician Mikey Craig (Culture Club) is 46 . Country singer Michael Reynolds (Pinmohkey) is 42. ActOr Michael Easton is ~9. Actress Renee O'Connor is 35. Actress Sarah Wynter is 33. Rock singer Brandon Boyd (Incubus) is 30. Actress Ashley Lyn Cafagna-Tesoro is 23. Thought for Today : "We live by encouragement and die without it ~ slowly, sadly and angril y."- Celeste Holm, .American . actress. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are 1relcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing , must be signed, and include address and telephon e ntimba No unsigned letters will be published. Letten ' shouli be in f!Ood taste, addressing issues, not persmralitie;·. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be <lcceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know a·f an error in a ' story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 - 2156. (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co:· PUblished e~ery aHern oon . Monday through · Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postag e pai d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associ ation . Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeltich~ E)(i. t2 'Reporter: Brian f;=leed , l:.)(t. , ~ Reporter: Beth Sergent, ~xt. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave HarriS . E.-t. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cla,;sJCirc.: Judy Clark , E•l. 10 Postmaster: Send address corr&ettons to The Daily Sentinel , 11 1 CoUrt Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .....•. , ...'1 0.27 One year ..... . ......' 123..24 Daily .. _.. __ . _....... .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One nlonth .... . . . .... .'9.24 One year .... . ~ ... . .. ' 103.90 Subscribers should remit 1n ?-0Vance direc'l to the Da1tt Sentinel. NQ subscr~ption by IT]all perm•tted m areas where home carrier service·1s ava1lable. Mall Subscription General Manager · . Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail : news~myda1lysent1 nel com Web: wwW mydailysentinel .com · fageA4- Inside Meigs County 13 weeks .. ' 32.26 26 Weeks ... ' 64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . , .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ' 53.55 26 Weeks . .'107. 10 52 ,Weeks . .'214.21 vvednesday,Februaryts,2oo6 . TM>men who make women look bad wrought with "soul-numbI simp! y have no patience · ing sacrifices.". Obviously, for women . women will find mothsome Odds are I don't mean erhood and home life not for you , your wife or your them. (Though even some mother. I do mean, however, hardened femini sts have the type of gal who tends to Kathryn written about the reality grace the likes of The New Lopez check that falling in love . York Times editorial pages. with their baby meant for I'm thinking in particular the· ir own gender biases.) of Judith Warner. Warner is But Warner's answer is to the author of a book called " Perfect Madness:: the merits . of Marxi st eco- universalize her experience Motherhood in the Age of nomics, persuaded far too and encourage women .to put Anxiety" (Penguin Group, many women that a sellless their kids' childhoods into 2005). In memorializing the devotion to iheir families the "soul-numbing sacrifice" recently deceased feminist was a recipe for misery, category. Some women "founding mother" Betty helped create the National rather celebrate the opportuFriedan (as she Hi frequently Organization for Women nity. described), Warner heralded (NOW), ancj des(ructively · Warner, as she explains it Friedan's "The Feminine politicized relations between in her book, believes that the village should raise the chi!Mystique" (W. W. Norton, the sexes." . dren. In "Perfect Mac)r\ess," Likewise in .2006, Judith 1963) as "surprisingly rele" vant today" -· indeed, "hor- Warner seems to want to Warner calls for "i nst itulions base a revived Friedanism th~t can help us ·take care of ribly familiar." and reinvigorate. our children so we don ' t To understand Warner, one must understand Friedan. "destructively politicized have to do everything on our "The Feminine Mystique," a relations between the sexes" own.'' wanting French-style feminist classic, has a chap- - on personal choices she's month-long mommy vacater entitled "The not entirely delighted with. tions and other big-governComfortable Concentration Her problem seems to stem ment solutions. Now, don't get me wrong, Camp." Friedan was a seri- from a husband who doesn't ously despera\e housewife, clean up his socks. Warner a m'onth off sounds great in a comparing women raising · writes, "The outside world "Calgon take me away" kids at home to the hopeless- has changed enormously for kinda way. And I don' t mean ness of American POWs in women in these past 40 to diminish the stress and Korea. She was married .and years. But home life? Think a'nxiety that comes with unhappy and based a philos- about it. Who routinely families making hard choicophy on her personal coping unloads the dishwasher, puts es. sometimes a single parstrategy. Friedan moved on, away the laundry and picks ent making it. But ... can we but not without leading oth- up the socks in your house? be serious? Her thinking is pulled Who earns the largest share ers astray with her ideas. out of Betty Friedan. straight the money? Who calls the of As my friend and colFriedan wrote: "But even if league Kate O'Beirne writes shots?" Warner seems to consider a woman does not have to in her book, "Women Who · work ·to eat,. she can fin!l Make the World · Worse" the life of a mom \VhD can (Sentinel, 2005), Friedan ·got choose to stay at home with i!lentity only in work that is a divorce, "btit unfortunately her children, working at of real value to ·society ·not before she expounded on writing for minimal hours, work for which, usually, our ( Kathi-yn Lope~ is the edi· ' tor of National, Re1'ie11!' Onli11 e . (1n v11·. nationalre.- " vie1r.com ). She can be cml· tacted at klope::@ national- ~ · . .. Obituaries Meigs County selected for Northern bobwhite quail initiative . POMEROY "Bob ... WHITE!" Once a familiar sound to southeastern Ohioans. the call POMEROY - Donald Alviri Maurer, 83, Pomeroy passed of the Northern bobwhite quail away on Feb. 12, 2006 at the Ohio Veterans Home in . is now heard in only a few, isoGeorgetown, Ohio after an extended illness. lated locations, but a new proHe was born on March II, 1922 in Stire City, W.Va. to the gram offered by the U.S. late Herman J. and Catherine .J. Brewer Maurer. Donald Department of Agriculture and served in World War II, he was a member of the DAY Post Oh10 Department of N&tural #5) Po meroy, 99th Infantry Division Association, 924th Resources Division of Field Artillery Association, National Battlefield Commission Wildlife is hoping to tum that · VFW Tuppers Plains Post #9083, and American Legion Post around. #128 Middleport. · A program to restore habiHe was preceded in death by his parents, sort, Beryl B. tat for Northern bobwhite Maurer, and a son, Mark Alvin Maurer. quail is now available to He is s urvived by his wife, Betty Maurer, Pomeroy; chil- property owners in 35 mostly dren, Dtane (Btlly Joe) Shelton, S!Jiiths, Ala., Donna (Jack) western and southern Ohio Carter, Knoxville, Tenn., and David Timothy (Robin) Maurer, counties , including Meigs Columbta, S.C. and grandchildren, Jason (Danielle) Leon, · and Gallia counties, accord, Phoenix City, Ala., Jarrett Leon, Covington, La., Charlene in~ to the ObNR Division of (Thomas) Posey-Blahnik, San Benito, Texas, Trish McAfee, Wtldlife. The Northern Bobwhite Knoxville, Tenn., Shawn (Crystal) McAfee, Knoxville, Tenn .. · Mike McAfee, Knoxville, Tenn., Jessica Maurer, Columbia, Quail Habitat/Upland Bird S.C., Marissa Maurer, .Columbia, s:c.. Christian Maurer, Initiative, sponsqred by the Farm Service Tampa, Fla.; great grandchildren, Cheyenne and Dakota Leon, USDA's Agency Conservation Jennifer McAfee, Kay.Ia and Christopher McAfee, Neilani and Cameron Maurer; a brother Herman Jack Maurer, Reserve Program, aims to Parkersburg, W.Va., and a sister, Violet Virginia Maurer, create 250,000 acres of essential upland bird habitat ~edford, Ore. along with several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs in 35 states nationwide. In Senior Center, 112 E, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~5769. Ohio, the goal is 14,200 No services are to be cond~cted. Arrangements are being handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. a Emest tambert RUTLAND -.· Ernest Ralph Lambert, 82, Rutland, passed away ·Feb. 13, 2006, at his residence. Born Dec. 18, 1923, at Mud fork Logan, W.Va., to the lat.e Andrew and Maggie Kitchen Lambert, he was a member Of the Rutland Church of God. He was· a coal miner, farmer and veteran of World War II, having served in the infantry tank division. He is survived by his wife, Mary Frances Lambert of Rutland: children: Sherry (Bob) Gagne, Jacksortville, Fla., Michael (M~ry Ellen) Lambert, Paul (Irene) Lambert and Debbie (Glen) Brown, all of Rutland; a sister, Virginia Colette of Rutland: six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. ' . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Andrew, Jr. , Drexel , Raymond, and Jim Lambert; a sister, Marie Trent, and a grandson, Andrew Lambert. Services wi.Il be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2006, at Rutland Church of God with Rev. Ronald Heath officiating, and burial following .in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. The family received friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the Rutland Church of God .. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. · Uoyd Middleton I'LL FIND THAT WASCAllY QUAIL! · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Donald Alvin Maurer · society pays." Warner. whe has. in fact, been dubbed , "The New Betty Friedan,:·· would easily run the hysteria marathon with the femini st , torch of victimization held .. high. But that's nothing to , award a gold meda I for. · Friedan/Wamer thinking i~ a slap-in -the-face to stay-athome moms who are home ~ because they actually want to be there. And it's an ani- . tude that is damaging to · children. O'Beirne summa~ ' ri zes the research and ·' debates well in a chapter of · "Women Who Make the / World Worse" called "Day Care Good; Mother Bad.K : Besides the ear infection s · and other physical disadvan- : rages or sending your kid off . to an institution, an expert ' on the first three ·years of childhood, 0 ' Beirne cite s, says it all - and it's all so natural : "babies form their first human attachment onl}' once. Babies begin to learn language only once .. . The outcome of these processes play a major role ii1 shaping the futu re of each child ." I' m not looking to inllame ~o-called Mommy Wars · here, but it's pretty simple~ _, If you can stay home with your kid, it's a good thing. ' Embrace it. Don ' t let 'modern day bottl.e burners tell . you any differently. rer;eH'.com,) ~e~nesday,February15,2006 acres. The new program seeks to create nesting and brood-rearin g cover along cropland field borders, while establishing travel corridors . Participating farmers and landowners will be required to plant a 30-to-120-foot wide border of warm-season grasses, forbs and !lowers aro~nd. enrolled crop fields; in return, they will be rewarded with incentive payments, bonuses and annual rental payments pn their property. In addition, the ODNR Division of Wildlife is offering a one-time $50-per-acre bonus payment for farmers and landowners who enroll before March 31. Grassland buffers along crop fields enhance the movement of existing quail coveys and are a critical component of this restoration program. The program wiII provide a much-needed habitat niche that is lacking in counties within the existing quail range. Natipflally, Northern bob- white quail numbers have declined in the past 20 years; largely due to loss of grassland corridors and the growth of once grassy field s into woods and row crops. In Ohio, the blizzards of 197778 decimated quail numbers. which have yet to rebound to 1977 levels. Counties selected for the initiative provide the greatest potential for some reestablishmeot of quail . and other upland bird populations. They are Williams, · Defiance, Wyandot, Marion , Shelby, Darke, Miami, Clark, Greene, Fayette, Pickaway, Fairfield, · Perry, Morgan, Washington, l'locking, Preble, Montgomery, Butler, Warren, Clinton, Ross, Vinton, Athens, Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Hijlhland, Adams, Pike, Sctoto, Jackson, Lawrence, Oallia, and Meigs counties. To be eligible, fields to be enrolled must have been farmed to row crops four of the six years from 1996 to 2001. To determine individ- have authority to evict tenants because of poor living conditions, he does have the authority to force repairs and confrom PageA1 demn unsafe properties. A regular inspection schedule of rental properties, enforce would allow him to track those · building codes, force needed properties, he said last month. repairs, and improve the ~ver- . Council President Stephen all condition of rentals. · Houchins and others attend- · The · inspections would ing Monday's meeting said include electrical, plumbing, the fee increase of $13 might' and heating and air condi- be excessive, and council distioning systems, and sani(ary cussed lowering the annual health and environmental rental fee but imposing fees standards, including ' an · for second inspections when inspection for rodents. Rental they are necessary and new certificates would be issued fines for those property own·once a successful inspection ers who are found in nonas completed. compliance with building While Mullins would not codes . The final reading and Rental ·fee ual el igibility for the initiative. Meigs County farmers and landowners in the counties named should check with their local Farm · Service A~ency office at 33101 Htland Road, Pomeroy, or call (740) 992-6646. The following payments are offered for eligible acres: • One.time signing incentive payments of up to $100 · · per acre ; • Practice incentive payments of up to 40 percent of the eligible establishment cost. When combined with. cost-s hare assi stance of 50 percent , up to 90 percent of reimbursable practice costs are covered. • Producers will receive annual rental payments for up to I0 years. Program sign~up at local Farm Service Agency offices began Dec. 10, 2005, and eligible land may be enrolled at any time until the 14,200 acres approved for Ohio have been established· or Dec. 31, 2007, whichever comes first. . "We' re trying to make sure vote on the proposal will take that what happened to the place on Feb. 27. . Brenda Phalin , Cllairman buildings on Second Avenue of the Planning Commission , doe s not happen to other and Commission Member properties in Middleport," Paul Reed attended Monday Reed said. "By recognizing even.ing's meeting, and said needed improvements and : they encourage ~ouncil to addressing those improveconsider other remedies to ments, we can protect the improve the ·quality of rental interests of landowners while we ensure a higher quality of properties in the village. "Anything we do is designed life for our residents." "This could be a good serto help council address bad living conditions in the village, vice to the landlords of and to put teeth in the ordi- · Middleport, as well," Reed · nances we already have in said , "because ultimately it place to do that," Phalin said. protects their investments." "This plan is not designed to There are approximately 400 be unfai or adversarial. It's apartment units, rental houses designed to be fair to the land- and rental mobile homes in the village, Mullins said. lords and the tenants." ·Plant from PageA1 that the plant may have a $20 million impact on the local economy. · Thompson encouraged feedback from the community on the $1.2 billion power plant and thanked community members for their "gra. .cious" reception. The chamber presentation was meant to keep the lines of communication open between AMP-Ohio and the community. Thompson said AMP-Ohio made the decision to build its own coal-frred power plant to have "control over ·our own destiny" and provide the com· Beth s.rcerit;ploolo pany with an asset that would in tum contribute to providing · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Donald Vaughan (center) takes a moment to municipal power to 360,000 speak with AMP-Ohio representatives Jolene Thompson .and Kent Carson at yesterday's. chamber luncheon. · customers in four states. COOLVILLE - Lloyd Michael Middleton, 67, died Feb. 13, 2006, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born May 14. 1938 in Cleveland, he served 13 years as a police officer in Rocky River before relocating to Columbus in 1972. He worked as an undercover nar)!otics agent and private. investigator in the C::olumbu~ area before eventually relocating to Coolville where he was co-founder of The Middleton Doll Company with Lee Middleton in 1973. He founded Lloyd Middleton Dolls with his wife Janice in 1990. The business is curr~nlly operating in Coolville. Throughout his life, Lloyd's charisma and love allowed him to successfully share hi s Christian faith with many. His generosity was extended to countless area organizations as he never refused a request to donate a doll to assist fundraising efforts. He will be .missed by many. Lloyd was an Army veteran and a member of the Bethel Worship Center. He was an evangelist and traveled to Africa. Surviving are his wife, Janice Middleton; his son, Daniel (Kelly) Middleton; a daughter, Laura (Mark) Putinski; stepsons. Michael Rader: Cary (Cheri) Null and Jamie (Amy) Null; stepdaughters, Bryna (Robert) Riordan and Trina ously acted, so long as the business has already been legal opinion at this week's (Eddie) Hart. He is also survived by his brothers David and interest of a third party have conducted in' reliance upon meeting of council he wanted · . Jack Middleton and a special nephew, Jeremy Moore. Lloyd not vested. tire prior vote. Unfortunately, ' to be dear that the question . was a grandfather to 21. · . · However, Sisson's vote because of this reliance, you he posed to Tenaglia was not from PageA1 He was preceded iri death by his ·parents, Lloyd and Fdythe helped install Arnott who in may not now call for recon- meant to be personal and as · Gcrbick Middleton ; and his brother Robert. turn cast votes later in the Jan. sideration of council' s prior such he had nothing personal Services will be held II a.m: . Thursday, at the Bethel Councilman Shawn Arnott 9 meeting on other business. against anyone on council in vote. accprding to the law." Worship Center, with Pastor Rob Barber officiating. Burial may not have been legitimateTenaglia's letter then went When Sisson addressed the asking that question. will be in · the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the ly sworn into office, and other on to quote case law in Ohio, Bethel Worship Center. State Route 71 .•. Tuppers Plains votes; including Arnott's in saying a vote upon reconsidWednesda y from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. favor of Councilman George eration may be be taken at Arrangements are by W,hite-Schwarzel Funeral Home, · Stewart New from Nationwidefor Council any time before the rights Preside'nt, may not be valid . · have intervened in purCoolville. IDENTITY.THEFT COVERAGE Tenoglia'.s written legal suance of the vote taken, or opinion dealt with Sisson's 'before · rights have interspecific question noted in the vened in pursuance of ,the Nationwide recognizes identity theft victims opinion as "Can I ask to call vote taken, or before the sta· need eXj)ert assistance. Our Nationwide REEDSVILLE. - Tracy L Rood, 59. of Reedsville , died for a new vote on sbmething tus quo has changed. Tuesday, Feb,. l4, 2006. at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, that council has already homeOwners policy .is designed to SAVE YOU This could be interpreted as Parkersburg, W. Va. following a brief illness. · . time, money and hours of frustration. voted on , if I was on the preShe was born March 3, 1946 in Belleville, W.Va .. daughter vailing side of the prior vote meaning the status quo ' changed when Arnott was Call us tor more information of the iate Everett and Georgia Randolph Mays. . . and I now, may, want to installed. She is survived by her husband , Foster Rood; three s.ons, change my vote." . In his legal opm10n Timmy Rood , Gary Rood and Hank Rood all of Nationwide• Tenaglia went on to say Tenaglia stated in writing to Reedsville ; a daughter and son -in·law, Robin and Shawn that both the opinion of the On Your SiM that, "The problem Nitz of Athens; four grandchildren, Mathew, Clifford, Ohio Attorney General and Sisson l'.(ith the facts that you have . Dominique and Tracy Boswell; two brothers Charles Mays common law in Ohio states ~IIJI~IJI--.ot~n related to me is that for each and Donald Mays both of Reedsville; and five sisters, that council always has ihe of the votes you specifically Arizona Wigal of Pomeroy. Alice Chevalier and Beryle an(II~Cif ~\JI -.....~. told me that you would like to right to recon.sider those mat~ Oftir: c..aa. ~ 4321s.m0 Barber both of Reedsville , Florence Arnold of Ton:h, and ters upon which it has previ- have council reconsider. other Marlene Maxson of Logan. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son , Tony Rood ; a dau ghter, Norma Joan Rood: and a brother, Harold Mays. . . Friends may call at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Digital Technology,for Coolville, on Friday, Feb. 17, from noon to 2 p.m. and after .B etter Hearing and Better Living! visitation there will be graveside services at the Rood Family Cemetery, Reedsville . Council Saving for a. (non) rainy day . I painted some bookshelves over the weekend. and · when I ·cleared the shelves I realized I had become a pack rat There were books there I haven't looked· at or read in years. A 1994 AAA · guide to Arizona. I like Arizona. So do a lot of other people. That's why a few gazillion ·people have moved there since 1994. 'And while I doubt that the Grand Canyon and the Petrified Forest have changed n\uch in the geological snap .of the fmgers we call I 2 years, I' II bet the hotel and restaurants sure have . There are propably even a few new roads. I'm an AAA member. They'll give me a new, up-to-date guide for free. Wh y am I holding on to this book as· if it were some kind of good ltlck charm '' I pulled down a ratt y, paperback copy of "Jaws." There . was a strip of fading masking tape holding the spine together. The page' were ye II ow and brittle , the· corners· of the pages were h'anging on lik e chads Oi1 a Florida ballot. ·Wh y am I keeping thi s'' They primed 600 mi ll ion copi es ·of "Jaws .' ' ll 's about as r<~re and val uable as a 2006 penn y. Jim Mt.itlen Am I every going 10 read it again? No. But I liked' it and it got me to reading other sea stories. Like "Moby Di ck." Which is basically a retelling of "Jaws." In "Jaws" this crazy captain is searching for a great white shark, and in "Moby Dick" this crazy captain is searching for a great wh.ite whale. In "Jaws'' the shark destroys the ship and ki li s almost everybody on .board . in "Mohy Dick" the . whale destroys the ship and leaves one survivor. Wh y this Mel vill e guy thought he could get away with (tpptng off Peler Benchlcy by changing a few words. I' ll nevet know. Here ·s a box ·Of cassette tape >. My car stereo onl y ta~ e> CD,. Wh y am I >av in g these things? I doubt they . are gqi ng tn ge t hetter wit h age . If we li ve in a di >pD'ab le >O\: icty. why am I not d isposing'' .Is there some- thing wrong with me? Why am I not doing' my part? My last cassette player has been' in the basement for seven years. I don ' t even want to think about what 's in the basement. It's full · of things that aren ' t worth fix ing · anymore . Computers ,· tuners. DVD players. If one breaks, it's cheaper to buy a new one than have the old one repaired. r ve got a box of wires and q bles and connectors and adaptors for all the gadgets I' ve bought over the years. Like all that stuff that comes in the box with you r new answering machine that let's vqu mount it on the wall. 1' ve never seen or heard of an yone ever mounting their answering machine on the wall . hut if yo u wanted to. here's a plate and · a few sc rews. At first. I was very good about labeling al l the wire·s and powb· cables with tho'e boxy tr;tnsformcr s <Ill the end. I'd write. lhe. mime of the gadge t on a label and .atlad! it to the cord . All the ink has faJeJ . r don 't kumv what goes wi th what. Will I c\cr thro\1- \hem out'.' No . But just when I· thought I was bau. I heard ahuu t >(> mchody that w;ts wor,c . My friend Gene bought a new hou se. a fi xer,-upper that . he was going to repair ail by hin1self. I went to .see .him . the other Jay and there was a trash dumpster on his fronr lawn. full to the brim. ready to be taken away. · ·"Wow. a whole dumpster. · Who could believe there was , so much junk in one little .. hou se·•" I said. Gene 'glared at me. 'Thi s is the seventh dumpster," he said. 'These people neve r threw an ything away, Do you knnw what ·r found . in the're'' Piles of old newspapers and paperb acks that ha ve n ' 1 been tou ched in years. Wires for th ings that don ' t even ex i st anymore. magazines that time forg ot. I had to walk thwu gh little tun neb of old news papers in every ronm . O'rle ro(l m w a~ full of oiJ . broken radios anil" stereos. What kind of person would li ve like that 0 " There was onl y nne thing I C<>UIJ say. "It 's a dcspemtc ny fdr hdp. they mus t be deeply J isturbed." , (.Iiiii ·Mu ll"" ;,- tilt' author-ol " II l i1kn '' \iill"gt ' Jdirii:. · c,!lll!ilimting the Sim, ,/,. u {e'' · and "/l<i/!1·:, Fi~:1t 7imw ... Y, ,II nm n!uch him. j im_mulin l (a ,myH ·a u ., "" ) at ·Tracy Rood D _____. _ _,._ ....., "'"' ........ Hear for yourself at Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids how digital hearing aids restore the treasured sounds of your world again .... a teclmologicalrevolution. Deaths Free Hearing Consultation David W. Putney POI NT PLEASANT, W.Va.- David W. Putney. 57, Point Pl ea,ant. W.Va. died Mbnday. Feb . 13, 2006 at St. Mary 's Medi cal Center in Huntington. Funeral servi ces will be held at II a.m. Friday,' Feb. 17 , at the Wil coxen Funeral home. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home . Burial will. be in Mt. Union Cemetery, Pliny. W.Va . . In lieu of !lowers memorials caw be sent to Nathan Ray Putney. Route I. Box 271 , GallipOli s Ferry, W.Va. 25515 . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 �. ' Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 15, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD fuuday'a gomat Boys Basketball South Gallia 79, Hannan 47 Ga111a Academy 50, River Valley 37 Jackson 60. Point Pleasant 38 BY CONNIE MABIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER An Ohio couple accused of forcing some of their II adoptive, special needs children to sleep in cages was charged Tuesday with child endangerment and other crimes. A · grand jury indicted Michael and Sharen Gravelle on 16 counts of felony child endangering, ' eight mi sdemeanor counts of falsifying adoption applications and a felony count of lying under oath when being qualitied for adoption funding , Huron County Prosecu tor Ru ss Leffler said .late Tuesday. The Gravelles, who live near Wakeman in a rural area 50 miles southwest of Cleveland, have denied mistreating the children. ages I to 15. They have been fighting to regain . custody sinc.e the children were removed and placed in foster care last fall, after a county social worker examined the wood and chicken-wire cages stie likened to kennels. · ,. Elaine Thompson , a private soc ial worker hired by the Gravelles, also was charged AP Photo Tuesday with 16 felony Sharen, right, and Michael Grayelle display photos of changes counts of child endangering, eight ·misdemeanor counts of made to the bedrooms in their home following_ a hearing in complicity to child endanger- Huron County Juvenile Court in Norwalk. Ohio, Jan. 18. The ing and eight . misdemeanor Gravelles, accused of forcing some of their 11 adoptive, special counts of failure to repon needs children to sleep in cages, were charged Tuesday with. child end·angerment and other crimes. A grand jury indicted· the cl)ild abuse or neglect. Thompson testitied during a couple on 16 counts of felony child endangering, eight misdecustody hearing that she meanor counts of falsify iQg adoption applications and a felony approved of the cages as a way count of tying under oath when being qualified for adoption fundto help handle the children she ing, Huron County Prosecutor Russ Leffler said late Tuesday. described as unruly because of The couple' s attorn ey, Ken demoni ze these people and their behavioral and other problems. But she said she Myers, said the pa ir was now they '.re trying to put never asked the youngsters upset but determined to fight them in jail. The Gravelles are how they felt about the enclo- the criminal charges in court. . good people and they were sures during her weekly coun- The Gravelles have defended trying to do the right thing by the enclosures , saying they raising these children and takst;Iing sessions with them. Thompson's attorney. were · necessary to keep the ing on an almost impossible Marilu Laubenthal in Elyria, ch~ldren from harming them- task,:' Myers said. " Instead of said her . 'client, · who has selves or one another. · giving the Gravelles .the help and the resources they needThe children have problems Worked with adopted children such as fetal alcohol syndrome ed, the county has seen it tit to for 40 years, is devastated. "She has just turned into a and a disorder that involves spend countless thousands of dollars to try to make sure puddle ," Laubenthal said. eating nonfood items. "It's a shame that the coun- that these people are ruined.'' "To end her career like this is Leffler said the grand jury ty has first attempted to )ust too much." ' wanted to se nd a message. "The grand jury decided this kind of extreme cruelty towards children could not go unpunished," he said. Last month, assistant Huron County Prosecutor Jennifer DeLand asked a judge to put the children in the permanent custody of the coljnty. Juvenile Judge Timothy Cardwell has set a hearing to hear evidence in ·the custody request for Feb. 22, the same day the Grave lles, who were not arrested Tuesday, are to be arraig ned on the criminal charges. The custody case is separate from the criminal proceeding s. Cardwell ruled in the custody case in December that the Gravelles, though wellintended tor adopting the sick children, abused them , by making thern sleep with only blankets in the, cages . Because of that ruling, convincing a criminal ,court that Thompso n did not turn a blind eye to abuse will be tough, Laubenthal said. "It's going to be a very difticult charge to overcome," she said. " We ' re going 'to give it our all." Myers has said the couple has removed wire, alarms and · doors on-the enclosures, making the beds look like qrdiflary bunks. He .said Tuesday that the criminal charges only strengthened their desire to fight for the children. "It's just another hurdle to overcome," Myers said. If convicted. the Gravelles would face one to tive years in prison and a maximum fine of $10,000 for each felony child endangering count, plus up to six month ~ in prison and a $1,000 fine for each Ihisdemeanor. Thompson faces one to five years in prison .and a maximum fine of $10,000 if convicted of the felony charges . Her misdemeanor counts carry a penalty of up to 30 days in prison an<;! a $250 fine upon con.viction. Today'$ Forecast Forecast lor Wadneaday, Feb. 15 will either be Jim 'Noe' Petro, fundraising star to manage the or Ken 'Noe' Blackwell.'' , $50 million rare coin funds. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT · Not was charged Monday ·· ..•'Ph~> ·1eport·"1>y Inspector ·· with embezzling at 'least $1 General Tom Charles said COLUMBUS- The politi- million in an election-year personal calendars, ethics cal fallout from a 53-count scandal that has Republicans . records and telephone· records indictment against a prominent nervous and Democrats hopGOP contributor and fundrai s- ing to break a 14-year GOP er became clear Tuesday with · lock on statewide oftices. both Democrats and A I 0-month investigation Republicans seizing on . the preceding the charges led to charges as campaign fodder. . sweeping changes at the state Secretary of State Kenneth insurance fund for injured Blackwell accused his GOP workers and prompted lame- . rival, Attorney General Jim duck Gov. Bob Taft and two Petro, of ignoring warnings former aides to plead no conabout problems stemming test to ethics charges. Two from in vestment's in rare other former Taft aides were coins by · Tom Noe, while charged last week, accused of Democrat Ted Strickland con- failing to report loans and fmned the scandal will have other favors from Noe. center stage in his campaign . A report by the state watchover the next ten months. dog released Tuesday hinted Strickland and ninning mate that ttie scandal might grow Lee Fisher "will be running beyond the Ohio Bureau of against one of two candi - Workers' · Compensation, dates," Strickland quipped. "It whi ch !)ired the former 46" I 3,1' Bob Evans- 27.87 BorgWamer - 55.71 CENX -35.91 Champion - 4.37 Charming Shops - 13.57 City Holding - 36.42 Col- 52.84 DG ..,-17.41 DuPont __;. 40.99 Federal Mogul - .41 \ , Steak Dayton•~ • , 46" 133' ~ ~ · *Columbus 49' 133" // ' '/ / LocAL SCHEDULE ' GALliPOLIS - A schedule ol upcpming collage end !'ligh school versrty sporting. events involving teams trorn Ga:IWa, Meigs and Mason count(es Wadnesdav 's aamas Girls Tournament Basketball Gallia Ac-ademy ;o~s. Vir\ton County (at Cincinnati Logan H.S.), 8 p.m. ~.... ~ Partt ct:dv aoooy . 6 ~ ,.,. ,.; Showers Th1under . · ~· Flurries sorms . ~';\,~ · ' \ •• ••• Thu[Jday's games . Girls Tournament Basketl)all R!ver Valley vs. Huntington (at We llston H.S.), 6:15p.m. South Gallia/Southern vs. Trimble (at Athens H.S.), 6: 15pm. r:;:r-.._ ~ Ra1n ~ • &low Ice 0'........._ ~ -o 4 4 • o - Weathe r Underground • AP Wednesday... Partly cloudy. the a ft erno on. C hance .of Highs in the mid 50s. South rain 50 .percent . winds 5 to I 0 mph . . Friday night and Wednesday night. •. Mostly Saturday... Partly c loudy. cloudy with a 20 perce nt Low s around 20. Highs in the . chance of showers. Lows in lowe r 30s. the lower 40s. South winds 5 Saturday night ... Partly to 10 mph . cloudy. Cold with · lows Thursday ... Mo s tly around 15 . cloudy. Warmer with hig hs Sunday... Mostl y sunny. in the mid 60s. Southwest Highs in the mid 30s. winds I 0 to 15 mph with Sunday night . and gusts up to 30 mp~ . Presidents Day ••. Partl y Thursday night .•. Mostl y cloudy. Lows around 20 . cloudy with a 40 percen't Highs in the upper 30s. · chance of showers. Lows Monday night ... Partl y around 40. Southwest winds cloudy with a chance of rai.n 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to and snow:Cold with lows in 30 rriph. . the upper 20s. Chance of preFriday ... Mo stly cloudy ci pitation 40 perce nt . with a chance of rain show Thesday ... Mostly . cloudy ers. Much cooler with hi ghs with a chance of snow showin the mid 40s . Temperalure ers. Hi ghs in the upper 30s. falling into the mid 30s in Chance of snow 40 percent. · PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. revealed relationships bet1>feen government officials and individ11als· involved in business r~lationships at the workers ' comp bureau "and other government agencies." ,. friday's games Boys Basketball Federal Hocking at Eastern, 8 p.m. River Valley a t RoC~ Hill: 6 p.m M~igs at. Alexander. 8 p.m. Hannan at Wirl County, 7:30p.m. OVCS at ACSI Regionals. TBA Southern at Miller, 6·30 p.m. Girls Basketball Wahama at Calhoun County, 7 p.m. OVCS at ACSI Reg1onals. TBA SatUrday's games Girls Toumament Basketball . Mei_gs/AthensiJax vs . VC/GA (at Logan H.S.), I p.m. Boys B~sketball Point Pleasan.t at Gallia Academy. 7:30 p.m. E.lk V~ll ey at Hannan, 7:30p. m. Oak Hill at South G<ilkq , 6 p.m . . . Monday. February 2o Boys Tournament Basketball Sheridan vs. Meigs (at Logan H.S.). 7 p.m Mill ~r vs . Southern (at ~ellston). 8 p.m. Boys Basketball Roane County at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. New Hannan football coach resigns already The Daily Sentinel . ·\. TMALONEY@MYDAlLYREGISTER.COM .,.. Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydaitysentinet.com " ,, HOLZER CLINIC Urgent Care Open 7 Days. a week, with convenient locations in: ' Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs 740.992.0060 Medical Excellence. Local Caring... Everywhere ASHTON. W.Va. - . Former . Huntington High offensive coordinator Brad Fuller is not going to coach the Hannan Wildcat football team after all. After being hired in Janoary, FuiJer began · to cond uct weight lifting and was cleaning up the athleti c building at Hannan . put decided to resign. " It just didn't work out the way he wanted it. I guess." Assist<mt Superintendent Vana Bordman said. Fuller teaches irr Laval ette. which is no ·short drive from Hannan High School. When the hiring was approved in Jrumary, board president James Wil so n, who is from the Hannan area, expressed reser\'ations about how it was going· to work opt with Fu ller having to uri vc so far. Board member Thomas Nunnery asked during a sc hool board meeting Tuesday if Fuller had . been ' to Hannan before he applied lor the job. Bordman, who' conducted the int erviews, said he had. ' "(Assistam prin cipal) Mru'k Swann, took him all over' the school," she said. . While there were two other appli cants for th e . job. the coaching vacancy will have to be reposted, and the application process wi ll ha\·e to stan over again. . Eye 30.18 Ga.nnett - 63.13 General Electric - 33.46 GKNLY- 5.25 Harley Davidson -'- 51.87 JPM- 40.10 Kroger- 19.81 ' . Eyertdre • Cataract s_urgery . • Di?,~,~ye{3are '' .CONTACfS Oak Hill Financial - 31.72 ' OVB- 25.50 .,• ' "It's early enough that we can get sonieoi1e who will be able to do the job." said . Superinte.ndent • Dr. Larry Pmso tls. n e football tea m is not tlie only one with a ...;oachi ng vacancy at' Hannan. The board also accepted the resignation of varsity baseball coac h Frank Hudnall Tuesday. The position of girl>· softball coach also was Jl(bled for appltcation>. ~===== • Chii<;Jren $ Exams. Ltd.- 23.81 NSC.- 49.64 ' Eastern vs. Green (at Athens H.S.). 8 p.m: Boys Basketball Wahama.at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Girts Basketball Ravenswood at Wahama. 7 p.m. College Basketball Urbana at Rio Grande, 8 p.m Women's College Basketball Urbana at Rio Gra~de, 6 p.m. BY TIM MALONEY Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors . of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. USB- BBT _;_ 39.59 Peoples - 28.63 Pepsico- 57.95 Premier - 16.04 Rockwell - '68.59 Rocky Boots - 23.24 Sears - 121.85 Wai-Mart - 46.45 Wendy's - 56,83 . Worthington - 19.81 · Boys Basketball Hannan at Hamlin, 7:30p.m . BLI-13.61 Movie about Marshall plane.crash may take name fro~ cheer Youngstown • Local Stocks · . ACI- 71.87 AEP --35.75 Akzo- 51.76 Ashland Inc. - 65.11 Wednesday, February 15, 2006 . Toledo• 43' 134' Governor's candidates take aim wiili .~orruption allegations BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS cttyllleglon High I Low temps Phone - 1-7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 FlUI - Dr. Reaves is <8tified l7y the American Board of ()phthal~ ,, . 740.446.5421 .Lisa H. Reaves, MD ... ·~ HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring· ---- ------- - ........,...--- 1-740-446-JOOS E-mail - sports @my da~lyse nttnelcom ~port s Statf .Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, e:oct. 33 bsherman @mydallytnbune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2 342 . SIC! 23 bwalters@ mydallytrlbune co1n ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ex! 33 Ierum@ myda11yrcg1ster com HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (A P) - The feature tilm ~bout · the 1970 Marshall University plane crash and its aftermath may take its title from .the school's primary · athleti c cheer. The Panhenon, the Marshall student newspaper, reported Tuesday · that the Warner Brothers film will be called "We Ate ... Marshall," citi.ng a source at the company. WSAZ-TV reported that "We Are Marshall" is a potential title but that the film 's producers told it there are le~al issues preventing th e cheers usc. "Once you see the movie you will understand why Warner Brothers would want to ca ll it 'We Are ... Marshall ,"' Marshall Vice President H. Keith Spears told The Parthenon . The plane crash is considered the worst sports disaster in history Seventy-five players, coac hes and supporters Were re.tuming from a football gaine at East Carolina on Nov. 14, 1970. when ·their chanered jet crashed short of the runway at Tri-State Airport in Kenova. But the film is about more than football. The story is how the community rebuilt after the tragedy, producer Basil Iwanyk said. · · " I knew we had something when I let · ~or.Ie read the script ," he sa1d. · We had people who were sports fans and not sports fans. We had men . We had women. We had young. We had old. We had people of di fterent races and of different sex u;il orientat ions and everyone cried. Not just one or two everyone. These are people who didn 't know anythin g about Marshall, who didn 't · know anything about football. They were just so swept up in the story that they ' just cried," Iwanyk said. The co mpan y is seeking professional football players as consultants and Iwanyk wants to get former Marshall quanerback Chad Pennington, now with the New York JeJs, involved. More than I 00 cast members and crew are set to arrive March 20 to begin filming in Huntington and on Marshall's campus . . ' ·Gretzky arrives at Turin Olympics TU~IN, Ital y (AP) Wayne Gretzky said he didn't do it. Aga in . .He said his own troubles won't affect Canada's supposedly good-as-gold Olympic hockey team . Repeatin g himself there, · too . · Gretzky arrived at the Olympics ·with Team Canada on Tuesday, recapping \vhat he' s said for days but is vowing not to talk about anymore: that he placed no wagers with a betting ring allegedly run by one of his best friends and possibly patronized by his wife. · " As I sai.d seven days ago, it doesn' t involve me." Gretzky said. "''ve said it for seven dax s. it's . over and done with. ' But where he said it at the Olympic games - · was different. · So was the size of the audience . His press conference was te le vised live throughout Canada, where the NHL's all-time leading sco rer is <1 trusted, respect-. , ed cultural icon . Now, like it or not , Gretzky understands hi s pro bl ~ ms . could immerse others should Canada not li ve up to its own immense expectation s in a tournament it won in 2002 and i ~ . expected to win again. " If we don ' t win the gold medal obvious! y I' II . get blamed, but I've been blamed for .losses before. , It's not ~oing 10 change my life, said Gretzky. who as Canada's executive director is effectively the team's ge neral man ager. No matter what happens, the P~ Qe nix Coyote s coach said he won't discu'>S again at Turin th e ga mbling ring alleged to Please see Grebky, 86 GHughes out eight to . 10 weeks AP photo CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers · guard Larry Hughes is likely to mi ss the rest of the reg ular season after having surgery on Tuesday for the second time in six weeks on his broken right middle finger. Hu ghes, the team's second, leading scorer. was supposed to miss six to eight weeks after havi'ng surgery Jan . 6. How.ever. doctors co ncluded last week th at the finger hadn' t he aled as quickly as the team had hoped. The . team said he will now miss an additional eight to I 0 weeks. "If all goes well for him and all goes well for our team ... he could possibly be back and partic.ipate in the postseason, · Cavaliers general manager Danny Ferry said. Hughes, who signed a tiveyear, $60 million co ntract in the offseason. averaged 16.2 point s and :1.9 assists in 28 games for the Cavs before sitting out the )an. 4 game against Milwaukee Cleveland started the season 18-10 with Hughes and is 12·· 1I in his absence. Hughes', second surgery was performed by Dr. Thomas J. Graham, chief of the Curti s National Hand Center at Union Memorial Ho spital in Baltimore . Additional bone graftin g was performed and one of the three screws inserted during the fi rst surgery had to be tightened·. Wayne Gretzky, execu tive director of Canada's Olymp ic men ice hockey team . looks on during practice at the 2006 Win ter Olympics Tuesday m Turin , Italy. Please see Hupes, B6 Blue Devils surge past River Valley, 50-37 · BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHEAMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Jayme Haggerty scored 22 points, includ ing fo ur 3-pointers, whi le leading Gallia Academy to a 50-37 boys basketball victory . over Ri ver Valley on Tuesday at Newt Oliver Arena. It was a new season-~igh for the athletic junior, who ent ered ·I he game averaging 9.6 point s per · gttme. Hi s previous high was 19, which a lso cam e against the Raiders in their earli er mee ting. . The win earned Galli a Academy season sweep of its rival. and prope lled the Blue Devils back above .500 on the seaso n at 10-9. Ri ver Va ll ey, on the oth er hand. fe ll to ~ - 1 1 . The Raiders were wi thin a po int. 35-34. earl y in the fourt h quarter after Ryan 'Henry nailed a 3-pointa from th e rig ht wing - hut Ga ll ia Academy used a l ) -3 scoring edge the rest of 1he way to annex the "in. That run was fueled bv t~c Blue Dev il det~nse. \Vh ich forn·U four lLi rilovcr..,, including a pair of stc<ds by Haggerty and Shaphcn Robin"m tha t led to laynps . RohitJSon scored five points Robinson a Cordell in the quarter. including a· dunk. and finished with nine points. Shawn · Tholl'Ip su n added eight point s . . six rebound s arid five steals for the winners. Michael Corde ll wen t for l3 point s 10 pace River Va ll ey. T y I e. r Th o m pso n added e ight and Brya n Morr"" c hi pped in si.x. Cordell helped hi s club get off to a fast start as he hit a 3-pointer and scored six points in the opening quarter. Tea mm ate Mttr-c u' Fra1.icr al'o nailed a ·'·pointcr. hi' only poims of 1he ~ a me. and the Raider' led '1 R at the fir,! 't<1p. Shaw,, Th111np.son cnumereu "tth four fnn the Dcvib "hilc Jeff GniJcn and .Robilblln al'n tnsseu in huc·kets . ' Please see .surce. 86 --------·- ·-- ____;_ ' - Brod Sh<ormanlphoto Galtia Academi.'S Jayme Haggerty (23) ret~ases a Jumper over the outstre.tched arm of Rtver Valley defender Mtchaet Cordell (32 ) during the ftrst naif of Tuesday's con test a! the Un1versity of R10 Grande. ______________ ____ ________ __;_ ..,.- ....___ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel High School Basketball AREA Boy s BA§KEIBAl l STJ.NptNGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC sEo ALL 8 1 1, 8 ~Manetta Warren 72 Gan a Academy Logan 55 37 0 10 Jackson Athens 16 3 12 8 10-9 64 7 13 2 16 TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC ALL oN Alexander 8 1 16 3 Belpre 54 12 7 12 8 Nets York 64 V nton Co 12 8 73 Wei ston 7 12 27 Megs 1 18 09 Hocking Divlslon lVC ALL 72 Tnmbte 14 5 Fed Hock 72 13 6 Easte n 54 118 54 Waterford 118 Mt er 27 8 10 Southe n 18 3 16 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL •chesapeake 90 16 2 Fatrland 54 10-9 Rock Hill 45 10 9 45 8 10 South Pont Rver Valley 45 8 11 Coal Grove 18 6 13 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL 14 5 12 7 9-8 4 16 2 19 South Gallta Wahama Hannan ovcs Po nt Pleasant AREA GIRLS 8.tSKET8,AU. STANDINGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL HWarren a2 t4 6 Logan 73 15 4 Manetta 73 10 10 6-4 13 7 Jackson 28 9 11 Gall•a Academy 0 10 3 18 Athens CONFERENCE Ohio Division ALL lVC 16 4 9 I 11 10 73 64 12 8 64 12 8 5 16 19 4 16 19 TR~VALLEY !Mimc.ander Belpre• Nels York Vtnton Co Megs• Wetrston Hocktng Division TVC 9 1f'Watertord Tnmbte Eastern Fed Hock• M1ller Soulhe n 8 2 55 4-6 46 o io ALL 16 4 17 3 9 11 4 17 911 9 12 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE #Coal Grove #:South Pm nt Far and RocK H If" Chesapeake A1ver Yalley OVC ALL 82 16 4 15 6 12 8 7 14 5 16 3 17 82 73 46 28 19 OTHE~NDEPENDENTS Po nt Pleasant South Gall a• Wahama ALL 10 11 9 12 99 ovcs 8 12 Hannan 1 15 ~ - League champ on season f n shed Boys BASKETBALL GALLIA ACADEMY 50 RIVER VAL LEV 37 GALLIA ACADEMY (1 0-9) Travus Stout 0 Q..O 0 Shawn Thompson 4 0 0 8 Jeff Golden 1 4 4 6 Jeff Golden 1 44 6 Jayme Hagge ty 8 2 2 22 Brad Caud1l o o-o o A ex Kyger 2 1 1 5 Shaphen Aobmson 4 1 2 9 lotals 19 40 8 9 50 RIVER VALLEY (11-11) Cory Ehman o 0-0 o Jason Jones 0 1 2 1 Bryan Morrow 2 1 3 6 Matt N1be I 0 0-Q 0 Michael Cordell 5 2 4 13 Ty er Thompson 2 4 4 8 Ryan Henry 1 0 0 3 Marcus Frazer 1 0 0 3 Scot Ward 1 1 1 3 Totals 123381437 GAcademy 8 16 11 15 - 50 A Valley 9 7 15 6 37 3-Po nt Goals-GA 4 12 (Haggerty 4) AV 4 14 (Morrq.w Cordell Henry Fraz er) Fouled Out -none Aebounds~A 19 (Thompson 6) RV 18 {Frazle 4) Ass stsGA 10 (Golden 5) RV 5 (Ehman 2) Steals-GA 11 (Thompson 5) AV 6 (Morrow 2) Blocks-GA 2 (Kyger ~ob nson) RV 3 (N bert Hen y Ward) :Turnovers -GA 14 RV 17 SOUTH GALLIA 79 HANNAN 47 SOUTH GALLIA (14-5) Ty er Porter 1 0 0 ~ Ryan Ge ger 0 o-o 0 Josh Wrghl 8 0.0 19 Berme Fu ks 52 6 13 Seth W II amson 0 0 0 0 Robert Corey 2 Q-0 4 Justin Tr plett 0 0 0 0 Cu t Waugh 7 4 4 19 Dewey Cantrell 1 1 2 3 Tyer Duncan 3 1 2 9 Aaron Ph1l ps 2 5 7 9 Steven Call 0 0 Michael Pope 0 0-0 0 Josh Skidmore 01 4 1 Totals 29 14 25 79 HANNAN (H) Kevm Bake 2 2 2 6 Ryan Canterbury 6 5 5 21 Aaron Payne 0 0 0 0 Joe K nnard 1 o-o 2 Wes Gue 58 11 18 Ja ed Taylor 0 0 0 0 Patnck Flora 0 0.0 0 Joe Kelly 0 0 0 0 Justm Eastam 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 5 16 47 S 24 19 1 25 79 Hannan 10 9 3 15 47 3 Po1nt Goals-S Galha 7 (Wnght 3) Hannan (t'lone) Fouled Out- S Ga ha (none) Hannan 2 (K nna d Gue) Rebounds S Gall a 42 (Wr gl'1t 14) Hannan 32 (Gue 15) Ass sts S Gal a 15 (W ght W II amson Waugh Ph 11 ps 3) Hannan 6 (Canturbury 4) Steals- S Gal a 24 (Waugh 6) Hannan 10 (Canterbury 4) Bocks- S Gall a (none) Hannan 5 (Gue 5\ Team Fouls-S Galha 14 Hannan 16 o-o Gallla JACKSON 60 POINT PLEASANT 38 JACKSON (12-8) o-o Re d Arnold 8 16 Marcus Boggs 5 0 0 10 Seth landrum 0 0 2 0 Bronson Ostrander 0 0 2 0 Patrck D I 4 2 2 11 Anthony Fowle a 1 2 1 And ew Wasch a 0 0 0 Gao ge lowry 2 0 0 4 Jo dan Ratz t 3 4 5 Evan Osborne 2 0:.0 4 Robe t Tot no 0 1 2 1 Matt Johnson 0 0 0 0 Andy Buescher 2 4 6 8 Totals 24 47 11 20 60 POINT PLEASANT (2 19) Stephen Walker 1 0 0 3 W I Slone 1 0 0 2 JaY' E IS 1 2 4 4 Kenny Durham 0 Q..O 0 Nathan A mmey 0 0-0 0 Lasse Ba tels 0 0 0 0 Josh Sto11er 4 3 5 13 Steven Perry 0 o-o 0 Stephen Brown ng 0 0 0 0 Bobby Errett6 4 7 16 Totals 13 47 9 16 38 JaCkson 16 12 16 14 60 Point 76025-38 3 po nt goals-J 1 8 (0 II) PP 3 10 (Stover 2 Walker) Total ebounds-J 26 {lowry 5 Boggs 5) PP 31 (ErreH 10) Offens ve ebounds-J 8 (lowry 3) PP 14 (Erren 6) Ass sts-J 10 (landrum 2 Boggs 2 Ostrander 2 Ratz 2) PP 4 (Slone 2) Steals-J 16 {Boggs 51 PP 5 (Slone 2 Stover 2) Blocks-J 1 (Arnold) PP 2 (Stover Erren) Turnovers---J 12 PP 23 Team touls-J 18 PP 17 JV score---J 61 Berea 70 C e MLK 31 Tontogany Otsego 75 Kansas Lakota 43 Trotwood Mad son 88 Vandal a Butler 64 B~l n H land 61 Newcomerstown 29 Bloom Ca roll 50 Ashville Teays Va ley 24 Twtnsburg Chamberlin 53 Aurora 44 Bloomdale Elm wooct 69 E more Uh chsv lie Claymont 54 Coshocton 44 Woodmore 61 Warren Ha d ng 53 Youngs Ursuhne 43 Brooklyn 56 W ckllffe 49 Warsaw R -.er V ew 36 Cambridge 35 8 unswick 85 l?arma Sr 61 Wash ngton C H 63 W Jefferson 54 Campbell Memorial 68 Niles McK nley 54 Wellsv I e 51 L sbon Dav1d Anderson 42 Canal Fulton NW 57 Can S 42 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 64 Adrian Canal W nchester 74 Amanda Mch 46 Clea creek 47 W Uoughby Hils Cornerstone Chr 46 Cant eld 60 Youngs Mooney 52 Youngs Chr st an 40 Centerburg 71 Howard E Knox 43 Woodsf eld Monroe Cent 55 Caldwe 142 Centerv le 56 P QlJJ!i 49 Worth ngton K !bourne 57 Westerv lie N Chagnn Falls Kenston 42 Geneva 39 35 Chardon 59 Beachwood 58 Xen a 75 Day Stebbms 51 Gin Anderson 55 Harr son 40 Youngs Boardman 69 Struthers 55 C1n Clark Montessor 69 M Ito d 47 Youngs L1berty 68 Warren Champ on 59 Cm Elder 66 Cm Calera!'! 33 Zanesv jle 61 Manetta 54 C n Moeller 67 G n MeN cholas 53 Zanesv lie Rosecrans 59 Cols Ready 57 C n Puree! Mar an 56 Norwood 53 Zanesv tie W Musk1ngum 57 Thornville C n Seven H Is 54 C•n Chr stan 37 Sherdan 44 C n St Xaver 73 Kener ng A ter 45 C n Sycamore 67 C n Winton Woods 45 Ohl,o High School Gh11 Basketball C rclevlle 68 Cots Hamilton Twp 48 Tuesday s Results C rclevl e Logan Elm 64 Lancaster Tournament Fa rf eld Umon 53 DIVISION I e Cen Cath 57 Gar1 eld Hts Tr n ty 43 Cm Ursuline 63 Middletown 40 C e G env lte 67 Eastlake N 55 Dublin Coffman 47 Pataskala Watk ns Cle Her tage Chr st an 72 Elyr a F rst Memonal22 Bap Sl Chr 50 Mner ng Fa mont 65 P qua 18 C e Hts Lutheran E 62 Astabu a Sts Westervlte N 71 Powel Olentangy John and Paul 49 L berty 43 C e JFK 86 Cle Bened ct1ne 78 C e VASJ 70 Mentor lake Cath 44 DIVISION II Cots Be)(ley 59 Hebron Lakewood 52 Cle mont NE 5 Norwood 32 Cols Briggs 61 Gro 11e C ty Central Delaware Buckeye Valley 50 GranVIlle 33 Cross ng 59 Q)(fOrd Talawanda 63 Goshen 55 Cols DeSales 64 Cots S1 Charles 58 Spnng Kenton R dge 58 Spring Cols E 57 Cots S 47 Shawnee 42 Cols Harvest Prep 63 Millersport 38 Urbana 47 Eaton 24 Cols Independence 69 Cos Whetstone DIVISION Ill 37 Ca d ngton l ncoln 36 Ga 10n Northmo Cots M ff n 78 Cols Eastmoor 77 29 Cols Tree of Life 69 Norlhs de Ch 1s!lan Ham1lton Bad n 74 Lees Creek E Cl nton 46 34 Cots w 60 Cos North and 54 London Mad son Plarns 44 Caledon a Ave Valley 32 Cots Watterson 42 Cols Hartley 41 Columl:l1ana 60 Hanoverton Un ted 50 M1dd etown Mad son 47 Jamestown Corners tone Chr stan 46 Youngs Greenev1ew 42 Ch 1st an 42 DIVISION IV Cortland Lakev ew 69 G1rard 56 Pitsburg Frankl n Monroe 58 Day M am1 Cov ngton 53 W A exandr a Tr County N Valley 30 31 Troy Chr st1an 62 Day Jefferson 23 Crown Cty S Galla 79 Hannan WVa 47 Regular Season Cuyahoga Fats CVCA 47 Chagnn Falls Ash and Crestv1ew 59 Lucas 32 42 Ashtabula Lakeside 35 Burton Berkat11re Day Oakwood 57 W Milton Millon Un on 34 3 Avon 53 Rocky R111er Lutheran W 40 Day St \l'ers 62 Casstown M am E 47 Bel evue 49 T ffrn Columb an 48 Delaware Chr stan 62 Powell V llage Bel ville Clear Fork 59 Ontar o 36 Academy 52 Can Her tage Chr st1an 47 Elyna Chnst an g Delphos St Johns 54 El da 39 Dover 59 Byesv1le Meadowbrook 50 Carey 63 Van Buren 34 Oublm Sc oto 62 Galloway Westland 58 Casta a Margaretta 73 Clyde 68 E L11erpool 70 Warren HoWland 67 Cel ne 44 l 1ma 43 Chardon 72 Ashlabula EdgeWOOd 53 E Palest ne 66 Leetoma 56 Fa rborn 79 Frankl n 69 Collins Western Reserve 62 New london Fa1 I eld Chr stan 42 Mt Vernon 38 Academy 40 OT 0 ~ ld l=ostor a 74 Tal Wh tmer 65 OT ef ance 53 rau lng 35 Delta 50 Gorham Fayene 42 Ft Jenn ngs 54 McComb 49 Ft Reco"Wery 59 Arcanum 56 Fa1rport Harbo Hard1ng 63 Pa nesvllle c I I C I Harvey 32 Ga hanna Chr stan 72 L •• 60 ~rty hnst an I F ndlay 54 Lima Bath 51 Gahanna Cols Academy 58 Wh teha 1 1 F ndlay L berty Benton 36 Bluffton 34 Yearl ng 56 Fostona St Wenclelm 47 Rawson Cory Gall pOlls Gall a 50 Chesh re Atver Valley Rawson 32 1 Geneva 35 Perry 32 37 Garf etd Hts 73 Macedonia Nordon.a 65 Kenton 63 Ada 57 Gates M lis G mour 68 Cle Cuyahoga latayene Allen E 51 L ma Shawnee 48 His 51 l berty Center 40 PettiSVIlle 34 Gates M lis Hawken 56 Hunt ng Valley l rna Ce111 Cath 50 Spencerville 23 Un vers ty 49 Loram Admral K ng 62 Sandusky 56 Gibsonburg 62 Genoa 55 Mansfield 51 Peters 69 Mansfteld Mad1son 56 Greenup Co Ky 57 Portsmouth W 50 Greenw ch S Cent 69 M1lan Edison 60 Mansfield Temple Christian 54 l me Groveport 60 Cols Walnut Aldge 57: Temple Chnshan 40 Haviland Wayne Trace 60 Van Wert Mar a Stem Marion Local 49 St Marys L ncolnvl8w 54 Memonal 37 H II ard Darby 57 Oubhn Jerome 30 Monroev Ue 44 Mansfield Chr stian 40 H 11 ard Dav dson 51 Westerville Cent 42 N Eaton Chr Commumty 57 N Ridgeville H llsboro 66 Seaman N Adams 52 Lake A dge 55 Huber Hts Wayne 78 Day Cham nade N Aidgevtlle 41 Eastlake N 36 Jul enne 68 Oak Harbor 62 Huron 40 Jackson 60 Pomt Pleasant WVa 38 Perrysburg 51 Bowhng Green 39 Johnstown Monroe 92 Pataskala Watkms Rossford 44 Holland Sprmg: 37 Memor al 55 Sandusky Perk ns 7i M tan Ed son 32 Kal da 42 Defiance Ayers\/ lie 38 Sandusky Sl Mary 48 Norwalk St Paul 34 LakeSide Danbury 64 Old Fort 48 Lanca ster F1sher Cath 56 NewarK Cath Shelby 73 Gat on 28 36 Sidney Fairlawn 54 N Lew Sburg Trtad 51 logan 63 New Lexmgton 53 Smithville 47 Loudonv lle 41 Lo dstown 54 K nsman Badger 37 Swanton 49 Edgerton 28 loudonVIlle 40 Fredericktown 32 Sylvan 8 Northv1ew 56 Whitehouse Lou sv lie Aqwnas 49 Mass lion Jackson Anthony Wayne 53 OT 47 Sylvan a SouthVIew 66 Maumee 35 Lyndhurst Brush 85 Pepper P ke Orange Un ontown Lake 62 Salem 37 65 Upper Sandusky 63 Norwalk 38 T~~~~o!~ Sandy VallEly 51 Massillon Van Wert 70 Rockford Parkway 27 I Malvern 66 Strasburg Franklin 52 Vanlue 63 Waynesl eld Goshen 48 Manon P!easant44 Sparta Highland 21 Wapakoneta 71 St Henry 51 1 Massillon Wash ngton 72 Hudson 47 Wauseon 57 Napoleon 56 20T May11eld llage Mayf 1ek:j 71 lkJughby W liard 56 Foster a 43 58 wlloughby 54 Kirtland 50 Med na n Parma Normandy 66 Youngs Chr sllan 50 Cornerstone Med na Buckeye 57 Norton 53 / Chr stan 20 M amisburg 59 W Carrollton 45 M dd eburg Hts M dpark 62 Cte Hor~zon 1 W Va prep b88ketblll score• Science 26 Tuelday' a Resulta M dd etown Ch stan 50 Xen a Naza ene Glrla 47 Brooke 54 Oak Glen 30 M ddletow n Mad son 68 New Par s Buckhannon Upshur 66 E kms 48 National Tra I 63 Clay County 65 51 Albans 39 M1lford 85 Loveland 65 Doddrldge County 54 Calhoun 36 M ne a A dge 66 Lowellv le 59 Grace Chr stan 58 Fatr Haven Chr stan Mmford 75 P octorv lie Farland 51 44 Montpel e 58 Monclova Ch1 st an 42 Greenbrier East 58 Prlnceton 53 Mow ys own Wh teoak 61 Sa dn a Guyan Valley 53 Ha ts 43 Eastern Brown 53 Haml n 46 Matewan 25 Mt Vernon 69 Me on Hard ng 53 Hamps/l re 48 Petersbu g 33 N Eaton Chr Commun ty 82 Wooster Hedgesville 51 Poolesv I e Md 41 Remer Ad Chr stan 54 Hunt ngton 68 Cabell M dland 32 N L ma S Range 45 Sebr ng McK nley James Mon oe 53 Wyom ng East 50 44 Jefferson 51 Be ~eley Spr ngs 49 New Albany 57 Heath 35 John Marsha I 71 Wheel ng Pa k 68 lew s County 33 G afton 29 New Ca r sle Tecum seh 73 Upper Arlington 65 L ncoln 71 L be ty Harr son 45 77 New Conco d John Glenn Morgantown 87 Fa1rmont Sen or 62 N cho as County 60 Braxton County 48 McCanna sv le Mo gan 65 New M ddletown Spring 68 Be In Cen e Parke sburg 47 w rt County 42 Western Re serve 52 New Ph ladelph a 53 Gnadenhutten ;;arke sburg Cathol c 57 G lmer County lnd1an Valley 43 New Ph ladelph a Tusca rawas Cent Cath Parkersburg South 67 W llamstown 39 60 Bowerston Conotton Valley 49 Roane County 63 Herbert Hoover 54 New A egel 68 To onawa H Is 52 S ssonvlle 51 Scan 42 Newark L ck ng Val ey 48 Granvl e 46 Summers County 72 Westside 58 Newbury 58 Ashtabula Edgewood 36 Tucker County 54 Mooref eld 48 Newton Fa Is 60 ookf etO 55 Tygarts Val ey 67 Webster County 40 Obert n 69 N A dgev 1e Lake A dge 48 Unrve sty 69 North Manon 46 Oxford Ta awanda 6B M ddletown Wheel ng Central 57 Magnol a 55 Fenw Ck 44 Boys Pa nesvllle Avers de 69 Mad son 49 Bella re Oh o 90 Magno a 74 Bluef eld 7 Summe s County 44 Parma His Holy Name 46 Cha don NDCL 31 Burch 64 Scott 42 Parma His Valley Forge 56 N Royalton Cross lanes Chr stan 67 Teays Va ley w v I s s • Perry 81 JeHerson Area 49 Pian C ty Jo n~uhan Alder 60 Lewistown lnd an Lake 36 Plymouth 57 Att ca Seneoa E 54 Poland Sem nary 66 Youngs Chaney 65 Portsmouth 65 McDermott Sc oto NW 47 Portsmoulh Clay 43 Frank! n Furnace Green 31 Portsmouth E 61 Mancheste 54 Richmond His 80 Columba Stat on Columba 64 A dgeVII e Chr stan 60 Carl sle 59 PP34 Rocky A ve lu heran W 64 ROCky R va 46 Ohio High School Soya Basketball Rootstown 78 Mogadore F eld 65 Tueedey 1 Reeulla Sat nevI e Sou he n 47 Columb ana Ak Buchtel 72 Akr Kenmore 51 C esMew 39 Ak Hoban 75 Elyr a Cath 51 Sherwood Fa rv ew 43 W Umty H llop 33 Al1ance 63 Ca ro lton 44 S dney lehman 53 Un on town Andove Pymatun ng Val ey 67 Br stolv lie M ss ss nawa Valley 38 Br stol 62 Spr ng S 59 Sp nQ N 36 Ann Arl:l or (M ch ) G eenh Is 54 Tol St Berna 0 Roger Bacon 56 Hamilton ,Badm 53 Emmanuel Bapt st 51 Strongsv 1e 91 E yr a 75 Anna 49 Ft Loram e 46 A wa e Water oo 76 Ravenna SE 73 Sugar Grove Be ne Un on 66 Balt1mo e L be ty Un on 57 Barberton 4ti Slow Munroe Falls 36 Sugarcreek Ga away 57 W Lafayene Barnesvlle 75 Bella re Sl John 53 Ridgewood 42 Bata11a Amela B2 C n Tu pn46 Summ1t Stat on L ck ng Hts 64 Bay V nage Bay 60 B ecksv I e Broadv ew Grandv ew 58 Hts so Beavercreek 69 Day Col Wh te 46 Sycamore Mohawk 48 F emont Sl Bedfo d Chane 83 Pa ma Padua 69 Joseph 35 Be mont Un on Local 56 0 d Wash ngton Thompson Ledgemont 85 Fu~hS Mmach Buckeye ~ a 54 68 Bela t W 8 anch 65 All ance Mar ng on Tal Cent Cath fl1,. Sylvan a Nor hVew 59 40 To Sl F anc s 66 F emon Ross 63 OT ~~MM Elk Valley Ch st an 101 Seneca Tra1l Ch r stan 37 Fran~fort 53 East Hardy •9 George Wash ngton 74 Cap1tal 51 G lbert 81 Iaeger 34 1 G eater Beckley Chnst an 71 Fayenev lie 62 G eenbre Wesl61 Mount Hot)e 58 Harts 99 Guyan Val ey 66 Hetl'gesvlle 55 Pools11lle Md 36 Hur cane 65 Cabe 1M d and 62 Independence sa L berty Rate gh 51 Jackson Oh o 60 Pomt Pleasant 38 Jef,lerson 7B Hampsh re 56 John Marsha 162 Ty ler Consol dated 56 logan 79 Man 65 Madonn a 74 Cameron 46 Meadow Bridge 65 Cov nglon va 47 Nitro 84 Wmf eld 63 Noire Dame 90 G lmer County 53 Oak Glen 70 Toronto Oh o 57 S ..., H Sh 60 0 a,. 11 70 a0Y P ng Paden Cry 79 Valley Wetzel 63 Poca 54 He l:ler Hoove 47 A chwood 60 M dland Tra I 54 A lch e County 72 St Marys 64 She by Val ey Ky 58 W !Hamson 55 South Charleston 62 A versldiit 60 St Albans 60 A pley 56 Tols a 65 Sl Joseph 34 Tug Val ey 92 Ctlapmanvlle 80 20T Wayne 58 S ssonv tie 56 OT We 53 Broo ke 49 We sts de 81 Mount Vew 64 Wood ow W lson 90 Pa Ke rsbu g 68 Wednesday, February 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Datly Sentinel • Page 83 - ~ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Walker makes most of his moment without O.J. i!iter Mdp CO\UIIJ OH Bv RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS For a change, Robm got top btllmg over Batman Cmcmnau North College Hill 's JUntor forward BtU Walker, frequently lost m the stzable shadow of retgmng Ohto Mr Basketball 0 J Mayo, stepped mto the bnght hght last week end Wtth Mayo restmg an InJured foot, Walker scored 50 pomts and grabbed 25 rebounds m a 100 68 v1ctory over Covmliton (Ky) Holmes "He played hke an ammal North College Htll coach Jam1e Mahaffey sa1d "That's how B1ll1s Blll1s a player who no matter what the odds, he 's gomg to go out there and fight ' Another NCH star, 6 foot ll Keenan Elhs, also m1ssed Sunday s game He wa~ sus pended from the team for dtsctphnary reasons, leavmg Walker to lead lhe TroJans final tuneup for Saturday mght's showdown m Cmcmnall wtth unbeaten Oak Htll Academy from Mouth ofWtlson Va Oak Htllts No I and NCH No 2m USA Today s natiOnal prep rankmgs The game ts a sellout at 16,500-seat US Bank Arena m Cmcmnall 'I knew I was gmng to have ptck up the load today,' Walker satd Thts was my ftrst ume playmg wtthout lloth of them Mayo IS out wtth a stress fracture but ts expected to return for the Oak Htll game LATE FIREWORKS: Leadmg Delphos St John s 46 43 wtth 3 3 seconds left Coldwater s boys were hit wtth a techmcal foul for argumg a foul call Wtth four chances at the lme the Blue Jays made JUSt two of the free throws and mtssed a desperatiOn shot at the buzzer to gtve the Cavaliers the 46-45 wm BIG MAC. The Mtdwest Athletic Conference - constdered the best small school league m the state - has a doozy of boys hoops race New Bremen leads the MAC at 6 I wtth Versrulles St Henry, New Knoxvtlle and Mmster wtth two losses St Henry and Versatlles play on Fnday with New Bremen and Mmster playmg next week Only three umes m the 32-year htstory of the MAC has the conference champiOn had two losses PRODUCTION LINES: Upper Sandusky's Jon Dtebler, an Ohto State recruit, d1dn't break hts school record of 77 pomts but he dtd htt 11 of 16 3 pomters and scored 52 pomts m a 93 75 wm over Bellevue Spnngfield Northwestern's Aubrey Stemon had 46 pomts and 12 rebounds man 83 47 wm over Mechamcsburg, Ben Haarman had 40 pomts seven rebounds and five assists as St Bernard-Elmwood Place beat the Cmcmnall School for Creative and Performmg Arts 85-58, Zanesville Rosecrans semor guard Joe Dalton scored a career-htgh 32 pomts m an 89-73 loss to Worthmgton Chnsuan then came back for 38 m hts next game, htttmg 19-of-22 foul shot!>, m a 56 48 wm over Columbus Watterson Rafael Cueller had 37 pomts and 18 rebounds but Cmcmnau Western Hills sulllost 72 59 to Mount Healthy, and Btlly Allen, son of h1s coach Larry Allen, had 32 pomts, 12 rebounds and stx asststs as Hamtlton beat Mtddletown 72 55 NOTEWORTHY: Upper Sandusky gtrls coach Andra Bell ptcked up her SOOth career wm Fnday when her Rams beat Ttffm Columbtan 60 34, Fmdlay Ltberty Benton s Nathan Hyde scored 33 pomts and broke hts school record by makmg 16 free throws m a 50-43 wm over Bluffton Plam Ctty Jonathan Alder JUmor Lauren Prochaska recently became the school s all ume leadmg scorer m basketball tor etther boys or gtrls wllh more than I 600 pomts, Chesapeake won the boys bhto Valley Conference for the II th stra1ght year and Cincmnall Pnnceton s gtrls ftmshed 19 0, theu firsl unbeaten regular season by beatmg Sycamore 57-45 2K FOR TVAA: Youngstown Ursuline's Tyra Grant eclipsed 2 000 career pmnts wtth 26 agamst Ltsbon Beaver m a 62 29 wm Headed to Penn State on a full nde Grant has 2,024 for her career and IS 42 pomts behmd former teammate Courtney Davidson's school record Davtdson 1s now at M1ch1gan State STILL REMEMBERED: Plam Ctty Jonathan Alders boys beat Dayton Suvers 56 51 on Saturday mght It was rtearly 95 years aso that Plrun Ctty Htgh School faced Dayton Sttvers for the 1910-1911 state champ10nshtp Plam Cay won that game and 1he champt onshtp trophy from that contest was rededicated to Jonathan Alder dunng a halftime cere mony on Saturday by four hvmg sons and grandson of members of that team ODD NUMBERS: Canton McKmley ts 16 0 agamst Dtvtston I and DtvtsiOn II teams but 0-2 agamst Dtvtston DI and DIVIsiOn IV But lhere s a catch McKmley's Divmon III Joss was to North College Htll and tts other setback was to nallonal power Oak Htll Academy, whtch would be classified as 01VISIOO IV tn Ohto Rebels rout Wildcats, 79-47 Bv mance lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM l s Wednesday, February 15. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ASHTON WVa - Sitting on a two game losmg streak It was clear South Galha was gomg mto Tuesday s game agamst Hannan motivated And the Rebels showed 11 The Runnm Rebels (14 5) exploded out of the gates wuh a couple of b1g runs m the first quarter and h11 a stnng of 3 pomters m the second to blow the game w1de open taking a 79 47 vtctory over Hannan (9 8) Tuesday mght mAshton WVa The wm snaps a two game losrng streak for South Gal11a wh1ch had also lost three of 1ts last four Hannan mean wh1le contmues Its roller coaster nde m the month of February stltmg at 2 4 on the momh Hannan s1mply could not keep up wtlh the fast paced R~bel atlack wh1ch created 24 steals and passed very effi Cle(JtJy With 15 aSSIStS In the game They also brought down 42 rebounds m an absolutely dommatmg perfor e Rebels were led by Josh Wnght who came close to a tnple double with 19 p01nts 14 rebounds seven steals Wright and three assists Curt Waugh went for 19 pornts s1x rebounds six steals and three asststs and Bernte Fulks had 13 pomts four rebounds and tour steals Also sconng for Soulh Galha were Tyler Duncan wtth mne pomts and SIX rebounds Aaron Phillips wuh mne pomts four rebounds and three ass1 sts Roberl Corey with four pomts Dewey Cant1 ell w1th th1 ee pomts Tyler Porter with two pomts and Josh Skidmore w1th one pomt Hannan could not hang w1th the tough South Galha attack commg down wtth 32 rebounds and grabbmg I0 steals bul dtd walk awav wuh T h five blocks all of wh1ch came from Wes Gue The Wtldcms were paced by Ryan Canlerbury w1th 21 pomls ltve rebounds tour steals and four ass1sts Gue w1th 18 pomls 15 rebounds and (lve blocks Ke\ m Blake w1th SIX pomts three steals and two asSISts and Joe Krnnard w1th two pomts Aaron Payne added tour rebounds and two steals m the setback Whtle South Gallra con nected on seven tre) s rn the game, Hannan dtd not man age to h1t a smgle 3 pornler desptle altemptmg them throughout the game The Runmng Rebels shot 40 percent (29 of 72 J from the field whtle Hannan could only hn29 percent (16 of 56) on the nrght South Galha wtll relum 10 aclton 6 p m Salurdav v. hen they return home for a semor mght malchup ag unst Oak H1ll whtle Hannan conunues wllh thetr second of four games 111 the week when they tra"el to face Hamlin 7 30 p m tomghl Ironmen hammer Point Pleasant BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT PLEASANT W Va - Sometimes you JUSt have to gtve the de~ tl hts due Jackson s defense was sun ply too much for Poml Pleasant to handle Tuesday dunng a 60 38 setback 10 non conference acuon The B1g Blacks (2 19) man aged JUSt 13 pomts on 5 of 24 shooung before halfttme then commttted I0 turnovers and went scoreless over th" next e1ght mmutes 10 trail 46 13 alter three penods of plav Pmnl ou tscore,d the lronmen (12 8) bv a 25 14 margm m the final fra me but the rally came up v.ay short Afterward PPHS coach R1ch Blam had nothmg but pratse for the opposrt1on s perfonnance G1ve Jachon some CI CUII Delenmely they made us work for e~cry 1h1n g he sa1d We got some good looks bul we couldn t get them to drop They were )Ust more th 10 we can handle The B1g Blacks tuushed lhe mght 11 of 47 !rom the lleld for 28 percent but were JU St 5 of 28 ( 18 percent) through 24 m10utes of play The hosts shot 8 for 19 agarn st Jackson s reserve squad and also clatmcd a 17 :l rebound rng edge down the slretch help10g Pornt wm the battle on the boards by a 31 26 mar giO rebounds m the loss Josh Stover added 11 pornts ,md nme rebounds whrle Jay Ellis fol)owed w1th tour markers Stephen Walker and W1ll Slone rounded out the sconng w1th three and lwo pomts respelttvely Retd Arnold paced J 1ckson wah I1\ pornts 10 ol wh1ch came If\ the openmg stanza Pmrrck Dtll was next with II markers and Marcus Boggs added I0 to the 'lllOr) Both Boggs and George Lowrv led the lronmen With l~he caroms aptcce The guests bi£!(CSl lead "'" 33 p01n1s II the end oi lhe 1h1rd qu.mcr Jackson dalmecl ,1 sweep wnh 1 ()I 14 \lctorv rn the JUniOr \ tNty tilt Ry<tn Borden had d g 1me htgh I1\ jJ(IInts rn I he Iron men trrumph v.h1le Stc1cn Perry paced Pomt With 14 markers The guests led 26 11 11 hall That late production v. as the lone bnght spot for the Red, Slack and Whtte and Blam felt hts club showed some character m 1he finale We were resr lrenl In the fourth quarter Blam com mented The ktds made a Ill tie run showed some prrde and some heart JHS fin1shed the mght 24 ut 47 from the treld lor 51 percent but were JUst 1 of 9 over the tina! etght mrnutes The lronmen also had onl) 12 IUrno,ers 10 the trrumph nearly half ot Po1nt Plea'''"' s 21 g1ve.~ways The Red and Whtte led 16 tii11C 7 after one quaner and ~ere Po1n1 Pl easanl returns to ahead 28 11 11 the 111ternm aciJOil S 1turday when rt trav :>.1011 ci s lo G,rlltpolrs to 11ke on Bobby Errett led Pomt wtlh Gallr 1 Academv 111 1 crms a d6uble double scorrng 16 met fl\o1lry Game tune IS po1nh and g11bb1ng 10 slaled lot 6 p m In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 3L\.egister ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 446-3008 Otfftee llt~ar-cf' HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response \~\01 Dally In Colt~mn r l FOUND r Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Mater als provided Free ntormat on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 & CARLYLE To Do t wnght2005@comcast net Certified Cht dcare Prov de moved n Green Schoo D stnct Ha s open mgs hot rnea rei (740)446 8340 ©®1 NO EliP ~ R roBuv I buy Junk Cars (304 )773 5004 Wa ted To Buy Me1gs Coun y Sto e Scr pt Sto e Tokens and cu ren cy I om Rae ne Pomeroy and M ddlepo t Banks 740 992 6040 BELIEVE ITI War~ I \11'1 0\ \If\ I for a local company that offers a professiOnal €nvr onment w1th ca ee advacemenl opportun 'I K\ It t "' tes Weekly Pay + Bonus Full 8enef ts at 90 days ... 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Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auc:;tlon and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies Busmess and Buildings Business Opportunity Business Training Campers & Motor Home• 550 340 210 140 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrlcai/Rofrlgeratlon Eqwpment for Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms for Rent Farms for Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Frutts & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 Homes for Sale.·-··'············v···:··············' Household Goods Houses for Rent In Memonam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Lost and Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mob le Homes for Rent Mob le Homes for Sale Money to Loan Mo1orcycles & 4 Wheelers Mus1cal lntltruments Persona ls Pets tor Sale Plumbing & Heating Professional Services 310 R•dlo TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction Seed Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space tor Rent 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 Sperling Goods SUV s for Sale Trucks for Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wanted to Buv Wanted to Buv Farm Supplies wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale Pt Pleasant 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 ENCE NE ESSA ME CLASSES RANNO ~AN C NG A\lA L)loBlE JOB PL)IoCE'-'EN ErROL NG NOW tO used homes unde $3 000 00 Must Go Call E. a1ne 740 385 0698 16x80 homes starting at $25995 00 Includes v nyl sld ngJ shlngle roof Call Russ 740-385 2434 1964 1Ox 50 Rembrandt w1th fu n sh ngs $1 000 0 B0 (937)981 2111 days Anent! on I Local company otfe ng J&C Serv ce & 25 years exp Free estimates 304 675 2213 TRAINING CENTERS Tree E~~:cavallng WYTHEV LLE VA 1 BOO 334 1203 It\\\( I \I COL Onvers w II ng to d ve lor loca eady m x corc..-ete com pan~ Exper ence s prefe ed but no r1ecessary M~d nsurance & other benet ts ava lable alte wa t ng pe od Dr ver mus be w II ng to do pre ma nte nance on t ucks & equ p ment yard work & o he m scellaneous chores E)(pe ence ope at ng equ pment & ext a Skills such as weld ng a plus Cal (304)937 3410 located n Mason County near Buffalo WV Full t me Medical Ass stan needed to busy Phys ca n s Off ce Must be dependable and per soneb le Send Resume and Rete ences to PO Box 16 Pont Pteasa t WV 25550 Ga l a County Cou nc I on Ag ng s seek ng an Elcecut ve D rec o Resp ons bIte~ nc ude mp emental o o pol c es and programs s aff employment/development I seal n anagemenl p o posal preparal o pr o gram eva uat on manta n e al onsh ps w th other agenc es ex off c o mem tJe of County Counc1 Ba ~helor s deg ee n Soc al Serv ce Bus ness or elated feld wlh a mn mum of lh ee (3) yea s soc1a scrv ces ousmess expe ence equ P.d Bas c know edge ol sen or c I zen ne eds and ava able serv ce s needed Demon s a ed organz a Ilona manage al admin stral ve ex per ence equ red Compule sk Is nclud ng M c osoft Word and nter nel nav gal on equ red Mus be bond able and have a val d dr 11er s cense Subm t appl C:::l. ons WJ1h esumes to GCCOA A.ttn Counc I Pes den 1165 Sta e Route 60 P 0 Box 441 Gal po l s Oho 45 63 1 by 3 30pm on 22 2006 Feb ua y GCCOA s an Equal Opportun ly Employer local bl s ness ook ng o Secreta y Rccep on s Must hal/e good IF! epnone slo. s & good w lh the pub he knowledge n comput es & al other of ce mach nes ~ ou r!:. a :~m 5pm Monday F Jda)' 8 12 Satu da( PO Boll was oubl shed wrong pease resubm 1 esumes to loca Bus ess PO Box 55 Ga po s OH 456:11 Ma n enarce os on ope ga heVageo A o G ~ de P \,;~ p "~PD ca on A the Vtage Ha 174 Easl Co ege St ee App ca on dead ne 5 OO om Feb ua y 23 1995 Schutz 16~~:80 for sale (740)949 207~ NO DOWN PAYMENT ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA ER 2000 4bdrm 2 5 bath hard wood floors new root approx 3 OOO~q It A ver-. ew At 7 south $125 000 No land con tracts (740)709 0299 CO F'o oT:;T I programs lor you to buy your home nstead ot rent ng 100% 1nanc ng less than perfect credit accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mo tgage locators (740)367 0000 96 Fleetwood 3 BR Only $!69 mo Call (740)385 9948 l ke new 2002 C ayton 14~~:52 $148/mo Call (740I38o 9948 •NOTICh A!tent on Or vers R&J Truck ng s took ng tor Dr ve s wJt yr OTR E11.per ence lor Reg1ona Hau s Average pay 40 s o m1d 50s Home eve y Weekend ca Kent (800)462 9365 FOR SALE Computer Trouble Shoot and Aepa r Ellpe t Serv ce 740 992 2395 Desk Cek needed Plea se app y at Budget nn Jac~son P ke Gall pols No phO ne cal s pease WANTFJl Abso ute Top Dollar U S S Iva and God Cons Proofsels Gold R ngs Pr e 1935 US Currency Sol ta e D amonds M TS Con Shop 151 Second Ave ue Ga pols 740 446 28 42 F rM~s~IFS I Hows WANll'Il HELl' WANn D FU A keyboard player needed tor new Chr stan ocklpra se and wors h p band We a e not teenage s and we are sea soned mus c ans G eat sound system and I ghl show With fog mach nes w II be n place Stud o ecordm9 w th CD sa es n add1t1on to llve shows 740 367 7129 J m Now you can have borders and graphics .IL-> added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3 00/per ad E!.iiill Graphics 50¢ for small $1 00 for large POUCIES Ohio '11•1-r Pubtl•hlng rHW¥81 ttt. right to edit rel.ct Of eancitl•ny IMt el 1ny lime Erro • muat boa report.d on the fb.t d•y of Trlbun•Sent nel R~geter wtl be responslb e for no more ttten the colt of lhe spece occupied by thee ror enct only the tlr11 lne.rtlon We any loas or ••,.n• thsl Hull• from the pubUc.idon or om H on of an advertiMJnen\ Correct on will be m•de In lhe flrat av•llable edition are alway• conlldlntal ~Current r1te urct appll" • A I reel eetete sdvertlnments er. to the Fedefel Far Hous ng t\et of 1MI accepts ani~ help wanted ada slanc:lerd• I of the law 100 WORKERS NEEDED Found cane on S 4th M dd eporl call to ID (740)992 4520 male Rewa dt Engl sh Pointe Centenary a ea 0 ange colla m ssng s ne e 2 3/06 Cat (7 40)446 9395 In Next Day • Paper s~:~:::''F!',~" Column 1 00 p rn KIT _ !=lAND 1 00 p rn Monday wF rlday for Insertion F GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED D1splay Ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Df!scrlptlon 1 Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Includ• Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days tto \l I \II\ IS Oead'lf/r~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.IT1. to 5:00 p.IT1. 992·2157 www 1:> 2006 by com1es com 110 110 1. HI-Ll . 1 W\NlHl HaPWMmll TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Nus ng Mgmt Great Career Opportumty olzer Health System s seeking an Executlv Director tor Hotze aslsted Llvmg I ackson Ohio Requ re ments os t on nclude A. I censed nurs ng home adm n strator Or A Reg stared Nurse w lh 2000 hours o1 d1rect ope allonal respons b I ty fo a semo care tac tty Or A Baccalau eate degree 1 nu s ng ma kel ng or bus ness adm n st at on arJd dale must posses trong leadersh p com un c at on market ng nd I nanc al sk. Is an us! alla n and mana el ned occupancy ev s If you ae an ene el c &elf mol-.ated ca ng nd v dual and want! chedule a pe sonal a ani den tal m~el ng w 1 mesa Re ny LNHA MHA BSN AN Sys1e dm n sl ator !Of Lon e m Ca a call (740)446 00 1 Equal Qpportun ty Em o e Help waned at the Oa st Adu ll G oup Home I 40 992 5023 Lucal Bank s se ek ng Part T me tel e Musl b~ a11a table Monday thru Sat day P ease forwa d esume to Da y Sent net PO Box 729 34 Pomeroy OH 45769 Heartland of Jac~son has an e~~:c t ng ca eer opportu n ty available for an MDS NURSE COORDINATOR/ ADON to 8oxTSC 13 200 Mfl n St eet Po Peasant WV 25~50 r--eed Cash Don 1 et th s oppo l>~r"lly pass you by l & A Wholesales s now nped ng cansed dr ve s to 1oca meat de wery and sa es company Ca I 740 949108 t o fomal on PROFESSIONAL Diesel Technician Qual t ca t ons nclude a current AN I cense 1n Oh o 2 yrs o d long erm care exper e nee and pr o superv sory e•peuence St ong management and communtcat ens sk11fs are a must MOS exper ence p eterred Chr sl an Owned Company Offering A Home Managed Bus ness Part me o Full 11me Fu I Suppo t and Tra n nQ Ful y fmanced oppor1un ty it qual fled 1-800 946 7572 Pin 00 (II no answer please leave message) r MoNt'. mLoAN S GN ON BONUS OFFERED We otfer compe it ve pay a comprehens ve benefits package nclud ng 401 (k) w1th co mpany match u t1on assistance and more Pease forward resume to Deborah Thomas AN AONS at Hear land of Jackson 8668 St At 93 Jackson OH 45640 Fax 740 286 0295 www her mana rca e com EEOID ug Fee Employe Commilnl.Jnt Overbrook Cente s cur ent y seek ng a beaut1c an o work n he facltys beauty sa on Cand1dates should possess a va l d manag ng cosmetolo g st license Salary s based on comm ss on lnte ested cand dates should contact he admln strator at (7401992 6472 EOE Ove b rook Rehab I tat on Center s cu ren ly accept ng appl ca ons for fu 1 tme STNAS 7A 7P 7P 7A and 3A 3P sh Its are a v~ lab e lnle ested app cants shOu d !I out an app l cat on at 333 Page Street M ddlepo 1 No pho ne calls pease EOE $1567 $2198hr now h J ng For appl cat on and free gove nement 10b nfo ca ll Amer can Assoc ot Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/h s emp se v nanc a nst tul !!In of Consume Ma s BEFORE yo el nance your home o bta n a Joan EWARE at request o any large advanc ayments of fees o nsurance Cal th fltce of Consume ffa rs tol f ee a 66 278 0003 o lear f the mortgage broke Iande s proper! ce nsed (Th s sa pub c ser11 ce announce ent I om !he Oh Pubhsh n thee At John Sang Ford Uncoln--Mercury we ve establ shed a 35 year repulat on of t~:~~;:~~,n~:·~;~~ and products on the m111kEot-~ and as the fastest ng deale sh p n "-'PI• Sr «~gth POSTAL JOBS P ov de needed n my H ome N on Smoker App 011 30 hou s pe week Wed Sun ~ ght Housekeep ng prepa e mea s Good d v ng ecord Some Even ng hou s requ ed Send Pesu ne and Rete ences H 0 VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom ends that you do bus ess w1th people yo f10W and NOT to sen oney th ough the ma1 nt t you have nvesl gat the offer n serv ce our customer~ ~ Ford ServiCe 1 a nmg preferred but not requ red 11 yau are a proles,;ion,alll t echniCIC~,n ook ng to start a new career or maybe you don t fee l re pad o 1 eated wei as you should be and !you etredol wo F ~ ng for someone whO sn two kng for you g ve J m Thomas ca I today 1 740 446 9800 or 1 BOO 272 5 79 You may also app y n person at 95 Uppe Ave r AD Gall pols Oho Tak ng Appf cat ons tor Mach n st & Welder 5 yea s expere nee app y 7 30 4 OOpm Amb osa Mach ne Inc Route 2 8011 ~5 4 Pont P easan WV 25550 (3041675 1722 )150 Smoots iN.TRUCll<Jr\ A new ca eer n Medical Office Admlnlatratlon sta ts wth ca ~ ranng 0 Galllpoll• Career College (740)446 4367 800 2 14 0452 12748 Sec e1ary Personn e D rector Full T me 2 Weekends Pe Month • Must Po ~sess 2 Yea s 0 More E )(pe eflce Must Be Compu te L ie ate & P of c e n Must s'e Dependable 0 gan zed Elf cent & Capab e 0 Mult Task TiQ nte es ed Appl cants May Apply By Send ng A Resume To Secreta y Personna D ec tor PO Box 307 Mas on W V Ravenswood WV 26 64 5555 Reto on "'S A re Requ red I'Rllfl ~ONAI SER\10.-<; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W -888 582 3345 HI \I 1..,1 \II f-' 10 HOMES . FOR S-\1 E 2 Un 1 Apa tme nt Bu ld ng Newly Remodeled n Po nt P easan Ready c Accep Renters (304)675 8635 3 Dedroom house n Pomeroy off ma n road rve v ew $27000 (740)992 2593 3 ~bd pa 1a br ck house 7acres 6-46 Sand H II Ad PT Peasant Needs some repa $75 000 (7 40) 388 8366 3BR 2 Car anached Ga B~e on 06 ac as $<52 000 (2041675 633 3BA '2 tul bath 1 900 sq It full basement 2 ca aNacned garage 3 liCres Chaste Townsh p Ease n schoo d !11 ct Qtf Al 7 neo Memor al Gardens Ca 740)985 4321 af e All real estete advertlalng In thl& nevnpeper Ia tubject to the Federal Fair Houling Act ot 1968 which makes it lll~~gt~llo adverttae any preference llmiWtion or dlacrlmmetlon baled on race color religion "x temlllel atalus or national origin 01 any Intention to make any 1uch preference hmltatlon Of dt.crlminetlon (7 40 386 8380 N1ce 14~~:70 Shutz 3br 1 bath new Fndge Water heater carpet Porch 1 34 acres 5 m nutes trol"('t Town & schools E~tcelfent condition (304)593 0921 leave Message Very NiCe 2br 14)(70 Heat Pump Detached Ga a~e 75x100 Lot $30000 call 13041882 2618 Thil newapeper wtll not knowingly accept advartlaements tor rut estate WhiCh II In vloletion of the lew Our readera are hereby lnfonned lhat ell dwtlllngs ltdvertiaed In th11 newap~~per are available on an equal opportunity biiHS I New Doublewide Repo I ved n owner neve t ance on 1 3 acres 8 m las north ol Holzer HOSp!tB on 160 (740)446 3570 PUBLIC NOTICE r Lars& ACKEAGE 22 acres wonderful VIew r dgetop property close to ma n h ghway perfect for 4 wheels t a Is (740)707 2109 Lana for sa e Gallla Co 1n Morgan Townsh p on Morgan Lane app 011. 1 mile off SA 325 Clay Townsh p on Teens Run Rd owner hnanc ng ava table (740)669.0143 (7401669 8614 Real Estate Auct on By court bank or seller order 3046 STATE ROUTE 14 r GALLIPOLIS SBR 1BA 875sl+ s ng e lam ly OPENING B D $1 000 Pope ty Se Is 10 30am Mon Feb 20 at 301 E A STREET WELLSTON Inspect ons 4pm Sun befo e sale day and 2 hrs l:lefoesaetme V s 1 w amsauct on com o cal 800 801 8003 OH W&W REn004006()79 Dean c W ll ams b oker. AE•20030P 722 Kev n W e n d AUC#5 7 987~0969 on 1Oacres w tn a heated g ound sw mm ng pool stocked POnd ba n & 3 ca ga age 4 huge bedrooms 2bahs (3800sqtt ) 31 e places ha dwood flo ors 30m nutes from Gall po s 10365 Co Ad 4 WaterlOo (740)643-20 9 wwworv com Hom• Llatin9J L 61 you home by call ng (r.0)446-3620 ew Haven WV room 2 2 Ca a age Outbu fd ngs lose lo town PRICE 0 SELL Code 6505 o a (304 )882 3368 a..m Ostnc1on 3 baf l1 c es 3 ca 2 stor nattached QB age ga entree -gas RuTland H Cal (740)740 3230 ppo ntments on y Cod 306 5orn 3BA 2bath ranch ~ty e home 25x30 allact\ed ga age 30x30 Poe be n 1 33 acre s $55 000 New Doublew de Repo never J ved n owner f ance on 1 3 acres 8 m les north of Holzer Hospta on 160 (740)446 3570 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS App 0)( 1 ac e of land Ready fo House o be bull wthn 10 mles of Po n Peasant Rural Sett ng sec uded & QUiet $8 000 or ess Please call 304 593 3207 Need 10 se I your hQme ? L.ate on payments d vorce jOb transte or a death? I can buy your home AI cash and quiCk c os ng 740 4t6 3130 3 bedroom 2 1 2 baths 2 ca garage furn shed close to Ho ze Hospital $850 month (740 )441 0310 3 to 4 bedroom home n Pomeroy HUD ava lable $450 mo $450 deposit cal (7 40 992 2979 4 bed oom 1 5 bath 5 m n o Holzer hosp1ta l $850 p us depos t & utlh t es (740)256 8152 4b n Sy acuse $600 month & Deposit WBter Sewer ncluded No Pets ~JlW)675 5332 5 ooms and bath stove ~ M refr gerator 44 01 ve St $385 mo $385 Clep no pets (74014-46 3945 7 ac e coun try home 3 Oedroom 2 ftil baths w d efnge a1o range electr c & Wate oa d free yard moWing propane hea & woodbu ne newly emod eled $ 200 pe month p us depos 1 call between 9 2pm at 740)67-4.-6951 �Wednesday, February 15, 2006' · Wednesday, February 15,2006 Al-LEY OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com In Memory 96 doublewide, Eastern Schools, TPC w ater, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. call Downtown Office Space- 5 room sui te $650/mo: 1 room office- $225/mo.: 2 roo m suite $250/mo. Security deposit required You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment. 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAI D DEP. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS (502)943-0386 Attention! Local company ot1erir1g "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs fOr you to buy your home instead of rentIng. • 100% financ ing • Less than pet1ec1 credit accepted • Payment could be ·the same as rent. Mortgage Lbcators (740)367-0000 Stop renting Buy 4 bed room foreclosure $15.000 For listings 800-391 -522 8 ext. 1709. ' NOW L.EASINGI SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE \\11{1 11\'\111"1 "ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 deposit, years k3ase , no pets, no calls after 9pm, JET AERAOON MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Can Ron Evans, "CEILING FANS Warehouse 3 room & bath , furnished upsta irs, clean, reference & deposit required .. Call (740)446-15 19. BEAUTif UL MENTS AT APART· BUDGET 2 bedroom . all electric. Water and trash service provided. $350/month plus deposit. (740)441-7033 l ~ve message. 3br. 2ba. Mobile Home in New Haven , beside Grade School $44bimontll, $400/'deposit (304 )882· CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. anctror small !louses FOR . RENT. Call (740)441-1 11 1 lor application & informa tiOn. · Trailer for rent 2 bedroom. new car pet. (740)2566803 or (740)645-3261 . r - AP..~mw"-s •URRENf 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurn ished . · secu rity deposit required . no pets, 740-992-2218. 1BR apt. stove/ refr idg. waterfseWer/trasll paid . $325/month . 29~ ap1 WID hookup. sew.er/trash/wa:ter paid . $400/month. (740)367 (740)367-7746 . 7015 , (740)446-4734 . Beautiful 2-~tory toWn-, house overlooking Gallipolis ' City park . Kitchet1 , D.R, L.A .. study. 3BR, 2 baths. laundry area. References requir!Kl. sec urity deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Call (740}446· 2325 or (740)445-4425. Drive from $344 .to $442 Walk to sllop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity Gracious living. I and 2 bedroom apar tments at Village Manor , and Rivers ide Apartments in Middleport From $295 $444. Cal l 740-992·5064 Housing Equal ·opportunities. Middleport- 1 bedroom furnished apartment, no pets, depo·sit & previous rental references. (740)992·0165 Modern 1 bedroom apt. (740)446-0390 vs Pamela L Carter aka PamelaBoso Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuan~e of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entmed action, I will expose to .sale . at Public Auction on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March ·17, 2006 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described Real Estate: Situated In ihe Sutton Townahlp , Meigs county, Ohio, In the Jamea M. Weldon Addition to 1he Village of Racine , being Lots Nos. 6 and t1 of said addition to Racine , and bounded deacrlbed as follows: Beginning at ,the Sot.rthwest corner of Lot No. 5 In said Weldon Addlton to Rac'ine; Thence South along the Eaat side of Racine and Antiquity RoOd, 54 Feel To the LL!Cius . Cross land j Thence East along the south aide of said Iota Noo. 6 and t1: 186 feet to 1he SOutheast corner of . Lot No. It on 6th Street; thence North along 1he West side of olxth street, 56 feet to tha NOrthwest corner of Lot No: 11; thence West along the North side of said Lots Nos. · 6 and 11 ; 19t foet.to tho place of beginning, · excepting the coal, oil and other minerals underlying said lots. Tn Map or Parcel ID No.: t900216.000, Tax Map or Parcel ID NO.: 19· 00217.000 , Tax Map or Parcel ld No: 1900216.000. Current owner: Pamela . l Carter aka Pam ela Boao Properly At: 706 Sixth Street, Racine, Ohio PP# 19-002t6, 1~217 Prior Deed References : · 120, · Volume Page 103 • in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applicanes 'starting at $75 & up all under Wa rranty. also, have Household Misc. Items st arting at .99c & up (304)67 5-7999 New Couj::h & L.oveseat. $450. Call ( 740)446 ~7444 . Aelrldg Whirlpool 18 cu fl , like new $200 (304)6751731 . Refr igerator f rost free, white $125; sma ll chest freezer $125 ; washer heavy duty $95; dryer $95; 30m white range, like new $125. Genes Appliances 76 Vine 51., . Gallipo lis {740)446-7100 or (740)367-7886 Th ompsons Appliance & Repair-675 -7388. For sale, re-c on ditlor1ed autom atic washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and el8ctric ranges . air conditio ners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your h~me . Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavilfe Pike. Washers, dryers. gas/electric ranges. refrigerators, mattresses, Couches. din ettes, mucf1 more. chests , (740) 446-4782, Gallipolis, r OH . Hrs . 11·3 (M-S) SPORTING Gooos Nice one BR unfurnished apartment. Range & r6frig. provi ded. Wa ter & garbage · Black powder cannOn 1BH· barrel on wooden carriage .pa,id . Deposi t requ ired with 24" wood spoked Ca ll ' (740 )446-4345 alter wlleels $1,500. (740)2566pm . 1836.. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now laking ANnQuES • Applications tor 2BA , 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday tt1 ru Friday. · Buy or sell. RiVerine ·from 9:00 A.M.-4 PM . An1iques. 1124 Ea st Main Off1ce is ~ocated at t 151 Q.i 'SA t24 E. Pomeroy, Evergreen Drive· Point 740-992-2526 · Ru ss Pleasant. wv Phone No. Is Moore, owner. i Commercial Property & Bu ilding for .Sale. f 9.9 acres. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Route 2 Boll 254 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . ' I &;;:;;;;;;=-";;,;.___, :: !.~~ I_ (304)675-5606. E.H.O "urru.~ Grill guard to lit John Deere 790 tractor $100 r (740)256 -1836. I. Block. brick. seWer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-2 455t21. . r. 1995 Model 11 10 Ford New Holland Tractor. 4 wheel drive, 17 HP Diesel only 995 Hrs. Hydrostat transmission, 3 Pt. hitch , turt tires, very nice cond . $3,950.00. 740-41 6-0918. Pi:Is roRSALE 2 black CKC Lab pups born-12124/05. All fema le, wormed twice.· $25/each FOr more information call (740)256-6374; 9 month male AKC creamed Pomeranian for sale $250. House tra ined. good with kids. (740)388- 8309. .AKC Pomerar1iar1 pups. had 1st shols and wormed. $350 each. UVENIOCK 1 7yr old 'p art Quarter horse, part Arabian g.elding. $500 to a good home. (740)2561652. Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 lleilers. EKcellent breed· lng. Slate Run Farm. See www .slaterunlarm .com, (740)286-5395 . sa le : Boer Club ~ata . Born in January, very . lrmited number. Champion bloodlines on botll s'ides. PrCiessional breeder. (740)245-048 5 after 6pm. For r HAY& (740)368-8642. Black Lab puppy, mala, AKC , $195. friendly. love's kids. {740)992-3506 Vf)ry good mixe d haysquare bales. {740)446· 24 t :2 or (740)645-0608. CKC Sllih Tzu puppies. Two female, one . male , $450/each . Paper trained, ll<'td 2nd shots. (740)388· 'aoo5. Solid white male Pit ADBA Reg . CH turtle buster, llouse broken, 13 weeks . $500. (740)256-6657. M!NICAL INsrRUMENTS GulbranSen Spinet piano for sale. Exce llent condi: lion $550. Al1er 4pm (740)446-4525. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for . waiting list tor H ud-su~­ Firewood split and de!iv· sized. 1- br. apartment. ered. Call (740)256-9115. .ca ll 675-6679 EHO ' Publk NuliL~ In N~:~::•~::;; Yuur Right lo Know, Delivered Rillhl lo Appraised at for less than 2fJrds of 001 O:i Prior Deed $60,000 .00 Terms of ·the appraised value. References: Volume sale. Cannot be sold 10% down on day of 153, Page 33 for less th8n 213rds of sale, cash or certified ~ppralsad at the appraiSed value. check, balance due $27,500.00 Terms of 10% down on day of on confirmation of . Sale: .Cannot be sold sale, cash or Certified sale, The appraisal tor less than 213rda of Check, balance due did Include a" Interior the appraised value. on confirmation of examination of the 10% down on Day of sale. The appraisal house. Robert E. Sale, Cash or did not include an . Beegle, Meigs County Certified Check, interior examination Shariff. Attorney lor Balance due on .of the house. Robert the Plaintiff Larner Conflrma~lon of sale. E. Beegle, Meigs The appraisal did not Sampson & Rothfuss, County Sheriff. P.O. Box 5480, Include an Interior· Attorney for the Cincinnati, DH 45201- examination of the Plaintiff Stephen D. 5480, 513-241·3100 hous8.' Robert E. Miles, 1.8 W (2) 8, 15, 22 ~eegle, Meigs County · Monument Ave, Sheriff. Attorney for Dayton, Oh 45402 · the Plaintiff Lerner (2) 8, 15,22 Public Notice Samplon 6 Rothfuss, PO Box 5480 Sheriff Sale Cincinnati, Ohio Case Number 45201-5480, 5t3-24tPublic Notice 3t00 ' 05CV083 .Sheriff Sale Wells Fargo Bank NA (2) 8, 15, 22 Number Case Plaintiff VS 05CV074 Darrel T Young et at ABN AMRD Mortgage Defendants Public Notice Court' of Common Group Plaintiff Pleas. Meigs CountY. Sprlilg cleanup of VS Rutland Township Ohio. Michael & Cindy Cemeteries will begin In . pursuance of an Conley at al defen- order of sale to me on March 15, 2006 . All dlre.cted from said dants decorations will ·be Cou'r t of Common court in the abo've removed by March 15 Pleas, Me'igs County, entitled action, I will and l,e ft oH until April Ohio . expose to sal~ at 7. Anyone who wants In Pursuance of an Public Auction on the to save decorations, order of sale to me Front $1eps of the are asked to remove directed from said Meigs County Court them until April 7. Court in the above House on Friday, (2) 12, 15, t7 entitled action , 1 will March t7, 2006 at 10 . expose to sale at a.m. of said day, the - - - - - - - Public Auction on the following described Public Notice front steps of The Real Estate: Meigs County Court Situated in the Rutland Township House on Friday, .County of Meigs, Trustees will accept March 17, 2006 at 10 . Village of Middleport bids tor cemetery a.m .· of said day, the and State of Ohio, tomowing contract . for following described wit: being Lot No. 83 Miles and Robinson and 10 feet off the Real Estate: Situated Cemeteries for the In the State of Ohio, P~~:orth side of Lot N.o. 2006 mowing season. County of Meigs, and 82, In the . VIllage of . Cemeteriea are to be in the Townsh i p of Lower Pomeroy, now mowed .al leaal 10 Lebanon and incorporated_into the times throughout ·the described as follow s : VIllage of Middleport, season with special Being Lot number Meigs County, Ohio. emphasis on .holl· eight (8). of New Also , · the Easterly days. Blda must ·blt .Portland, as the same one-Half of that par~ received by the town· Is numbered and lion of the Alley ship by 4 pm on delineated upon the which Is contiguous Monday, March 6, to recored plat thereof, wilh the Weaterly the Rutland Township Recorder's Office , boundary Of the Trustaea, PO Bo~ 326, Meigs County, Ohio . above--described Real Rutland , DH 45775 : Parcel Number: 07· Estate . Subject to , Bide must · Include. a 00554 .000. Current Water Line Easement. copy of liability InsurSubject to all Legal ance coverage with owner: Michael & . Cindy Conley et at Highways and Rutland Township Property at 54435 Easements of named as an addl· New Portland Ad , Record. Commonly tiona! Insured and Portland, Ohio 45776. known as : 181 -Beech two (2) references. PP* 07· 00554 Prlo Street Pasrcel No. 15~ Rutland Township Deed References: 00103.000 Currant reserves the right to Volume 322, Page 437 owner: Darrel T. reject any afld all App raise d ai Young at al181 Beech bids. S't reet Middleport, (2) t2, IS, l7 SSO,OOO.OO terms of sale: Cannot be sold Ohio 45760 PPt 15- 3 miles, west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 FOKSALE 2004 ChevY Traflblaze r 4WD w/tow pkg. ·Kelly 'B1uebooks @ $2 2, 000. many eKtras 10,500 miles. . excellent condition , gara~ kept. $17,900 (304)675- f Black 1994 Ford F150, 5.8l, short bed , great con ~ dition, $3,500 , (740)3677245. ·r VANS ~ FOR SALE Handicap automatic wheel chair lift. t ransportat ion van (1991 ), excellent condition . Asking $3,500. Ph. 740)367-7264 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded. Excellent condition , 29,000 total miles, Pric·e $13.500 Call 740-94922 17 until? pm. roRSALE j7508()ATS & MOTORSI '(.·!) ·..' . 16 t987 Plymouth Sundance. Good condition, $900. Call (740}441-7390 . 1997 . Horne t 2311. 5th wheel , '!"lair, awn1ng, se lf contained , light weight, 1999 Okls Eighty-Eight LS. W ell maintained , loaded , newef tires. exc61lent condition , 127K miles. asking $4,000. (740)245· 5934. ' (301 )675- t 643 Varis size Tires like new. Will put on for $25. eacll. CAMrER'i & Maroa Ho~IDJ I 2002 Dodge Stratus R!T V6 , sunroof, remote entry, leather, power everything, garage kept , red , 24k. $9 ,400. (740)379-2748. 2002 SUiuki LX7 4K4, PW, PL. CD. 80,000 · (mostly highway) miles. $9 ,500 OBO. Celt# (740)208-0495 81 Malibu Classic mostty· redone. nice Car. too mucll to list. Asking $3,000 (740)379-9297. .96 Buick LeSabre 97.000 mi., needs bOdy work and radiator, new tires, bat1 ery, brakes and rotorS. $1.500 080. (740)446-9632. 97 Buick L.esabre Limited t 26.000 miles. EKcellent condition $4.000 {304)895-3340 · 97 Ford EKplorer XL.T '!VII~ trac control, V6 , fully loaded, 4x4. red . $4 ,500. Call (7 40)446-0350. ~..15 L TRUCK~ FOil SALE I 1989 Dodge Dually 2WD, · Cummins Turbo Diesel. New baneries . Runs excellent, · 133,000 miles $5,0Q0. (740),446 -3413 1994 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, 318 Magnum V8 ; automatlt:, long bed. 155,000 miles. Runs greal. Asking $3,300 080. Leave message at 1740)441 - 9~78 . 1999 GMC wl eJC tended cab. loaded. 305 engtne. auto transmissi on , 67,000 m•les good clean , solid truck , excellent condition , $8,500. 1740)44t - t 0 t4 . 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota automattc . 90 ,000· miles. 4WD. $8.500. (740)339-1620 2001 Dodge ' Ra m truck 2500 SLT HeaV"y Duly, springs: camper spectal, fO-p!y tires. $7,500. Call Ed (7 40)367-0624. C h ~ vy Colorado Ex;t Cab '05. Auto, 2WD. Wl bedlin9r excellent oonditton Kelly Blue BoOk $ 14 ,600, w1H Sell tor $13,600 {304)523· 11 79 f~ANF ANt> i!lNEST ~~f~IGE~ATEP Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 GOMPANI~S ,~FOil~ (0MIN6 TO US. ., A "COAT OF ~· MANY (00L~IlS"{ i BARNEY HOLD ON, SNUFF"f-SUMPIN' ·AIN'T RIGHT I CAN FEEL TH' HAIRS IT'S THAT TURRIBLE HAIRCUT ELVINEY GIVE YA !! YO'RE RIGHT, LUI<EY, SUMPIN'S SNORELY STANDIN' UP WRONG .•• ON TH' BACK OF MY NECK lady Kay's Has Re-opened! by & check nut our new additions to our ·· ~~~ ',Wins t\11t"su& 4~1>m wilh. hot()enla;~Je; · o:irfginai.~F.Ii<l,y•-. Stealcnite Sta,.4 pm ·. 1 NO-ll'S ot-1~ OF ""'I ...,,~~~Bil!Ck'jingPs 'phil~ st~•ijl!.!-1'1 ' ". A!l'l'.:unh!!r!fer made .tresb not f ro•en f Sit,.r :·u\J' ''f:l~ky 4'R'il": rr:'?;~~ S~O\IE.LS, .. 9~ Columbus Rd. · Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 MOVED SEARLS TOWING (formerly Marathon Service · Center, Pomeroy) has moved to 39515 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport, OH & 750 Pike St. , Hartford, WV Call (740) 992-1393 Gun Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Friday, February 17th .. 6pm . 12 Gauge Buckshot 680 Bo~e Everyone Welcome MASON CO. YOUTH SOCCER REGISTRATION Open to Meigs co. Pomeroy Library Feb. 16th and 23rd 6 pm- 8 pm open to boys/girls .5-18 Contact 304-593-1 Slm's•xto' < toto·~· · ~-~::t ·* ' \i Hour$ 7:00AM • 8:00 PM FOR A VERY RE ...SOIII · ABLE FEE, I C AN HELP You ACQUIRE .T HE TOOLS YoU NEED 97 Beech Street Middleport OH 10x1QxiOxlO 992-3194. or 992-6635 Saturday, Feb. 18 9:15am- 12:30 pm PPMS Gym Sponsored by Willa's Bible Bookstore . 304-675-5833 TO WIN AT THE GAME O F LIFE! ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICTIOII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 PEANUTS JJ.lAT LITTLE RED >IAIRED GIRL 15 AT THE 000~ --- Stop & Compare. S~E SAYS ·SJ.lE FORGOT TO GIVE '(OLI A VALENTINE SO SJ.IE CAME Bl' TO GIVE IT TO VOl! NOW ... .. OR FEBRUARV OR. MARD-I OR W~ATEVER APRIL FOOL!! "Middleport's only Self-51orage" 'l "All 'I) pes Of ·' · SUNSHINE CLUB Wotk· ,, ~. 26 Years E:tt: perience AJ.J> SO ISMfRV Dav.id Lewis 740-992-6971 ' tJ(jFF110 t'n!'> llreiil Fr~Cl' E~ti ma t e,.- -Economy Beef $7.35 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.10 -Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag -Cracked Corn $7 .45/Bag -Soybean Meal S13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Rf GARFIELD TRIM TREES & (740) 992-0472 I • J I '-------..------' I ' 7 N • Pomerov, Ohio 45769 740-985-383i Will r ul & rrnmH lrrt'li or wiiii'IJI int 1~ tire.,., nod . I DONOf DISfURB I Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis , OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner 'Insured · Free Est. BAUM LUMBER 'tJW WA5 IT W"" ~\9 'il\E tiEII<'5 ~1-lALL · ~~ur~m I"E Scorpion Tractors tA>ml " ··rqkittg The Stiu g Out qr ·7 Hard Work." ' . Mid -Site -! Whe el Dn ve Trac lor w itl1 30hl' & -! Ohp Kuhola Eng ines BAUM LUMBER St. Kl. 124 Chester 9115-3301 .1, DONOf Dl5fURB ~~D--lj.____ _ _.____ GRIZZWELLS Now A\·a ilahle At DOT 40 Stat formally 42 Cook in oil 43 Heat unit 44 NFL atats 46 Pral~e animal 49 Drumor'a goals 53 . Slratchod to 1ee 54 Eye par1 55 Farmer, In spring t3 Fe1chea 56 PoiHo chops t 8 On the go t9 Root DOWN vegetable 20 a..thovln'• 1 Cry Third ol discovery 22 Drawing 2 Whoala 23 Whol ''*>" 3 Previously ~ 4 Wllh 24 Affair compe'lence 25 Prim 5 Rhlnoploaty 28 -soda 12 wda.) 30 Arapaho a Pond foo growth 34 Acid ,7 Pamplona . In vinegar runner 35 Retriever 8 Have debts 40 Make 9 After t1xe1 a remark 10 MSreaders 41 Hlrod t2 Abolish a lawyer 43 Rover's -.rd 45 Drl«<-up 46 Vocclno amta. 47 G.l_, corgo 46 S-.e off couree 50 Fi,_. ,..,. In 8dvk:e 51 Grin! opprovol 52 Airline 10 S1ockholm by Lujs Campos c~ ~ cr')'IJI09fwns are ereate<l frQm qJOiations tlf rarro.Js people , Pllll..:l ~­ EICft 1e11er on fie d~ ltlrds tor another Today's clue: BBqtJB/s C " FAlX GIBN ED VVAYGY. " "" L!iY MAS P XE C H Y l AWGF DEW IWNEWC ." ED YGPYXl FAI lXYAL A ' C A·W W Y G G LA PY MJPPRXC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Love is an act ol endless forgiveness , a tender look which becomes a habit." - .Peter Ustinov ~~i:t~~' S©R~N\.-lGt-~sc ::: l.il•al Ly CLJ.Y l . POUAN -.:...--,---- ~e~rOf'ge le11t rs ol 0 fovr scrombltd ...,ord1 ....,.,..........,,........ th• 1"'~ be lew to form for.rr slmp 1, wordt TAURUS (April 20-May '20) - Tcd~~y is an excel lent day to finalize to yotJr satista clion so me sticky maners you've bMn unable .to senle . This time you won'f leave any loose ends hanging tha t'l l give you trouble. GEMINI (May 21 -JtJ ne 20) ~ That c pporltJnity you've been looking for may present itself today and enable you to dis ClJSS Wltf1 a tr~end a delicate ml!itte• that needs clearing up. Be prepared to say .wf1at's neces sary. CANCER (Ju ne 2 1-J uty 22) SotTteone who thinks a great deal of yotJ bu t usually doesn'1 show it might make it po ssible today for yotJ Ia acqtJire someth ing you've bean wanting lor a long lime . Be sure to show gratitude. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) ~ It might take a wf1ole lot ol determ i~at ion . blJt if you g1ve It your all today, you will ba able IO substantially advance a pe rsonal mteresl that on J.y yoll r::an make a reality. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept 22) - There are ~ a number cf tJ ndertylng ways .in whkh yotJ ' 8 ' can advance your ma teria l int erest s Ieday. YotJ won 't have to do anyth1ng undtlrhandij_ ed , but yolJ'd be wise 1(.1 do your th mQquietly LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c t. 23 1 - Eltecltve. tenaciotJs melhods are needed to bring something tor which yotJ 've been hoping . mto a reality Ieday. Bul it yotJ believe in yotJrset! and are wilt1ng tc be persiSient. you can do it · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Ncv 22) -One ol yo ur greate st assets ha s 11lways been bein g able to' take a lew ingredients and trar1slorm them into so meth1ng grand. It appears that you will use th iS gilt. in two separate areas today. SAGITIAA IUS (N ov 23-Dec. 2t ) - An · old and trusted trtend wh o has not been am tJ nd lcr some 11me may reenter yotJr life tqday, ll nqr 1ri pe r5on it may be' tf1rctJ'jlh a ccmmlJI'Itc alion at soril e kind. It 11 take you back a lew years. CAPRI COR N {Dec 22-Jan . 19) ~ Jomt ventures can wor ~ oul qui18 W€ 11 for you tod ay: as long as ltiose w1th whom you ___;__J team lJP can contnbute a.s much kno w!· ed ljle cr means as VOIJ can or, maybe. even more I NAN :Hu o -I I' I' I I L UQI ' T I I 1I 3 !asked why he always seemed happy. He replied, happily, "I never G L UF N 1 I I I I' ~!ss a chruKe for a go~~s:· 1--rSriC_:.;,RrE'-T-U-'DT--ll 1 I I I I ()ro." 5 . _ . . . . C. on: p lere t~e cbu&le qu'lted b.~· ! dlin g il\ t he miu•no words a eve!op !rom Sfe-~ No. 3 belo..,. , 8 PRIN T NUMBHfD l fTT!RS IN T ~! SE SQU~I[S t) UNSCI.WSl [ MOVE t[lfERS TO (>£! ANSWER · .· SCRAMLI!TS ANSWI!RS 2114.'06 OITcr - Knave - Gimlel - MA.RKET The inventor wa~ having trouble scUing his new idea. He thinks, no matter how silly, a product ·will always find a MARKET. Locket - ARLO & JANIS =-------------...J L Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl 39 H blnnod 2 l Pu- CELEBRITY CIPHER There could be a large shift in cooditicns · in the year ahead that yotJ'II lind .qtJite appealing and beneficial. You are not likely tc be the' one wl1o brings them about. but it'll take know-how to take advantage of what is dropped into your lap. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - It may be your tat in life to be the person who settles a serious decision that he$ others up in arms. You 'll lake it in st ride and let past elCpe rience artd know ledge gp'lern }lour decision. ' PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - ~hOuld ' testy· conditions prevail in an araa. th at affects y<>ur work or career. yotJ'II be up tc the task of f1andling them welL Actually yatJ'II be in your £tiement in overco ming these obstac les ARIES (Marcf1 2 1-April 19)- A good friend wl']o always seems to be there for yotJ when yotJ need him cr her the mos1 won 't let yctJ dawn again today_Tt11s person will step onto thtl stage rigf1t on your '". II ( "0\SI"Rl <I HI\ Concrete Removal ·.: and Replacement , , George Bernard Shaw wrote. DSeH-sacrifice enabjes us to sacr ifice other people wi1hout blushing.~ You meet someone wllo will give you two dollars every time yOt.J give tlim one dollar. Assum ing he is not passing you counterleit bill s, you will happily play tl1at game forever. In brictge, you sho uld be happy to sacrifice one trick if it produces m.ore than one originally unattainable trick in return With that absurdl y generous hint, tiow' would you · try to land th ree no-trump in this deal? Wast !eads the spade ~ueen. ·Note South's rebid . Two diamonds would have shown 12-14 points, and three dla· monds 15-17 points. Whh more, 18·20, South does not want to rebid four diamonds, beca,use that would be beyon.d three no-trump. So, he rebids tllree notrump to show tllis lland type. The single ton lleart is not unusual; ·the lack of a lull c lub slopper is. You would like to reac h durilmy's th ree lleart winners, but how do you get the re? You do not have ti me to play on c; lllbS. The opponeills would get three spades and two clubs. Instead . !ocHo: fondly on the diamond 10. Alter winning the first trick and unblocking the heart ace." continue with the diamond jack. II East plays low, you win two spades. one heart and six diamonds. If he takes the trick with hi s diamond queen and returns a spade, you collect two spades, fou r hearts and live diamonds. Ooes it cost to cash the diamond ace before leadi ng the jack? 'Yes! ·East win s with the diamond queen and returns a spade , killing your communication . You can no, longer run botll red suits. By S.rnlce Bede Oaol Athens '··Concrete Pass 4nowor to Prtvi<Hio - Bexttr Thursday, Feb. 1&: 2006 1.1 \\IS LAWN WORK VBS WORKSHOP IMPORTS · Cll'\("1{1 East Pafis Pass ~~!e, BIG NATE 1114/ 1 mo. pd MUlEY'S SElF STORAGE Pass Nortb ~Astro- ., Hul)p' 9109 or (740144 1-7632. TI-\E. 1-\I>..NDLE. 50\\""'I WI-\ILE I 1-llo.:';> 5!\1)\JE.I:..ING TI-lt. SNOW I Tfl.O::£ C.~E.I>..P ; 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 $6.000 080. (740)245- ,. One sacrifice is worth three If (AiltFUL !NITti MS. SMYTtlfJ" / FUll. J"tlt Tlll~l> ~IX · OTI-tt~ .. ~.;... Fv~ Sio~AGf \~ 2000 Neon 89k $3,995; t999 Avenger 68k $4 ,995; 199!:1 Saturn 109k $3,495. Small & f ull size Tru cks, Vans. Blazers, and other Cars in stock . 3 months, 3,000 Mile Warranty. Cook Molora, 328 Jackson Pike, (740}446-0t03. 2002 Dodge Neon. auto, air. 49,000 miles, $3,600 080. (740)256-1233. ' ... THE NEWSPAn.-nl HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ·4 Tires lor sate P265.75R- r FRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Additions .• Remodeling S(op Pass Opening lead: • Q as well as yo ur old favorites HOmemade dessens • Breakfast served all day • Daily lunch spcai uls . (304)773-5004 .3NT menu roRSA1.E 1978 Lasall e Canipar 28ft. 1995 Kawasaki Super Sport Jet Ski.1995 Seadoo Bombardier Jet Ski.with double i:railer & ~lorage box . Priced to sell AslS. Galt Amy yarter @ 740· 446-98d0. I t 740.446.9200 : $500! Police Impounds! Cars !rom $500. For li stinQs 800·391 -52.27 ext. 3901 ~S?u~!&.4 Soulb . West w-ww:tlmber«Hkca blaet:ry.eom NOMArrER WI-/AT Ynii.PI STYLE. .. J 10 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Owner (740)446- A K 2 A t AKj875 ·Har4wood Cabine~ry And Furniture 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 miles, lots ol C.hrome and eKtras. (740)446-9954. L South • WATERPROOFING CARMICHAEL • 9 6 4 3 • . 9863 • Q .. olo A 6 ·. • 740-843-5264 wv Chuck Wolfe 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV with 34 miles. East • 6 ... K94 GI.T-iT-DONE All Types Home Repain 25 yrs. Experience. Free Estimates , 24 Emergency Service. (304)675-3733 or (304)593-0129 40 MomRcva.ESI 4 WHEELF.RS West . QJ 1087 • 7 54 2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • ·Medicare S"P· • Cancer • Accident BASEMENT Unconditional' lifetime guarantee.. Local rerer• ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, · Rogers Basement Waterproofing. PT-35 CMT small outboard tilt & trim Aurns HOME IMPROVEII1ENI'S MONTY 45760 . 992-5682 riO 4x4 FOR SA!£ ~~· 02·15-otl • K Q J .10 • 10 3 2 . Q 75 3 2 inal1tcial Services I ' North • 5 Insurance Box 189 Auto & Truck I ~;!_~~Middleport, OH • · Repair· SUVs EQU IPMEN T. 24 12. For sale 5JC5 round bales of hey. Call (740)446-9n7. ROGER H't'SELL GARAGE :;:=:;;;:==~ $4900. GRAIN ) Ieider 1 VIII-• 8 Mokt rettHutlon 11 Port cltv 13 Looktd hippy 14 Familiar lhrlll (2 wda.) 15 While heron• 18 Slangy afflrmltlve 17 Chlneoe "w•y" · 18 Put sway 21 "The Body"' Ventura 23 Babysltlor'a bene 26 Mongrel 27 Acorn dro26 Brlghl objecl 29 Hot water 31 spumanta 32 Monogram pt · 33 Student's pad•· 36 Weaknesa 37 201 , toCiaUdlus 38 Drchaatra Alder Happy Birthday ·. We Love You & Miss You Kelli and Lisa r ACROSS Phillip 211511951 to 91812001 0 FAR\1 EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED STEEL Steel BeafT!s. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Cllannel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, DriVeways & Walkways ., L&L. SQrap Metals Open Mondav. - Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam ~ . 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, , & Sunday. Satu rday (740)446-7300 . 7:30- 1 \lnt..,tl ' l'lll" ,\ II \ I "I ll! 1, New and Used Furnaces. Installation available. '------.,.1.j UBLIC NOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Number . 05CV077 Beneficial . Ohio Inc Plaintiff FORSAI£ (740)441 -2667. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mobile . home spaces in Co untry M obile Home Park. (740)385-4019. r NEA CroSiword Puzzle BRIDGE Brenda S. Tattersoti 9442 . Appliance PRICES AT JACKSON 4BR on CQra Mill Rd . wlfree gas. 4 miles frOm Rio Grande. $500/month plus deposit. no pets, ref· arences. (740~245-5622 Gress Greens for s~le at McKean Farms, 556 Centenary Road, Gallipolis. Picked $12 per bushel or Pick your own $6 per bushel. (740)446- (304)675-1722. 1 -800- 537 - 9~28 . "WATER. SE WAGE, & ' TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882- 3017 (740)992-5039 110i Four 15" factory rims BF Goodrich tires 3h:10.50 that fit 2000 S-10; Maytag washer & dryer, $60 for botll , (740)99~·7473 "STOVE. REF.. ' DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL ' WIN D BLINDS Two Bedroom House. Deluxe Kitchen Apphances 2BR apartments. St8. rt ing Furnished. . $475.00 pE!r • at $375/mon th. l ocated or1 Moi'lth, $475.00 Security SA ·160, SR 850 . Bob Deposit. Lease ·Required. McCormick · Ad . . Call 740-992-5421 . (740)441-0 194 or (740)44 1- 1184. lMoBD£"~1 >"OR RENT C raftmatic bed, elCcellent condition. dual king,. !hermonic hea t, orbital massage. heavy-duty framing (740)379-9057 leave message. The Daily"'Sentinel • Page BS SOUP TO NUTZ · A SHIP 1111 HaRijoR. '" S<lFe . Bu T 11\aT \; Nor · ~SHIPS aw.e BoiLT FoR: .. �I Page' B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR to begin policing bump drafting DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- track. In · response to comments from "It's a serious matter," Pemberton Nextel Cup champion Tony Stewart said~ "To leave it in our hands whe.n that somebody could get hurt or we're not out there, they may get a · killed at Daytona hllernatio~al call they didn't bargain for. " Speedway if changes aren't made, Two-time Daytona 500· winner oflicials will begin policing the high- Michael Waltrip. said the new policy speed bumping that has become could be a problem. "That 's going .to be really arbitrary commonnlace on NASCAR's biggest tracks. . to police because even the most subTwo days after Stewart said "bump lime bump drafts at a time when a drafting" .- slamming into the rear guy's getting ready to make a move of another car to maintain mon1en- in another direction can result in tum - is out of control at Daytona, sending a guy out of control," NASCAR said that spotters will be Waltrip said. " It seems to me it placed in zones" in the turns on the would have to result in a crash before 2.5-mile oval track. They will feed (NASCAR) could react. information to NASCAR. which will "If you bump draft going straight then ·determine whether to penalize really hard, that 's OK. You have to the drivers during Thursday's twin know the other 'guy is going to con150-mile qualifying races and tinue in a straight line. Even if you · Sunday's Daytona 500. bar~ly bump draft him. it would . Bump drafting is common at cause a crash if he' s starting to make Daytona and Talladega, the only two a move." NASCAR tracks that require carbuDarby said N ASCAR is going to retor restricto(-plates to sap horse- try to work with the competitors on power and keep speeds- -down. But the situation. "Every bump draft will .not create a Stewart was particularly upset and vocal after a wild ride in Sunday penalty," Darby said. "Every time a night's Budweiser Shootout exhibi- car touches ·another car will not cretion. ate a penalty. Unle$S it becomes very NASCAR officials quickly came to apparent 'to us that there is an unnecthe conclusion that something need- essa ry hit, specifically in one of the · ed to be done. no zones, we will not issue a penalRobin Pemberton, vice president of ty." competition, and Nextel Cup director Darby not.ed that bump drafting in John .Darby outlined a pl'an Tuesday and o( itse lf is not an offense. to begin policing the bump drafting. "ft can enhance the excitement of "As we go forward in attempting to the race," he said. "As it transfers to control bump drafting in those areas. stock cars, and particularly applies to there's going to be some very subjec- Daytona and Talladega, with the cars tive calls being made," Darby said. running closer together, _a bump draft "That's the reason we 'd like to get at the right time in the right place is this under way as quickly as possi- not the worst thing in the world. But ble .... Hopefully we don't have to it has been turning bump drafting make a call. But if we do make acall into slam. drafting because the hits in the twins. it wouldn't be quite as just keep getting harde.r and harder . painful as having to make it in the and harder." · Daytona 500." . . Pemberton said having ,officials Pemberton said penalties for police bump drafting is not a longoverzealous bumping could range term solution. from driving through the pit lane at "There are a number of things that . the pit road speed limit to being can be done," he said. "But we have . to do it right and make sure that parked for repeat otTenses. He said it will be up to the drivers whatever ·the fix is, the cars are at to keep from getting into trouble on least as safe as they are n(lw." . Gretzky fromPageBl be run by one of assistant coaches and · longtime friends , Rick Tocchet. · "Quite frankly, this . is the last time I'm going to talk about it," said Gretzky, the NHL's all-time scoring leader and arguably Canada's most revered citizen. "I've stood ·forward each and every day, and I' II talk hockey all day long, take any quesiions about the .hockey team or the Olympic games. But, quite frankly, it's over and done with .." Gretzky was accompanied · to Turin by wife Janet Jones, who is alleged to have placed bets with the gambling ring. Also making the trip was Gretzky's fl\ther. Walter, who darted around. the press conference room looking for a gpod vantage point as his son talked. Not that the elder Gretzky heard anything different Gretzky repeated much of what he said at . a pre- · Olympics news conference Monday in suburban Hughes from Page Bl Ferry said both surgeries were necessary and no one in the organization is secondguessing whether Hughes should have waited unfil the offseason. "He could have run into complications that would have affected his use of that Surge from PageHl' Haggerty, who didn't score in the first quarter. hit a pair of threes and also nailed two short jumpers. in the second to ·help Galli a Academy open up an eight point halftime lead, 24-16. H~ s second trey came at the buzzer, as. he hit a 30-footer on the run. A Morrow 3-pointer was the only River Valley field goal during the second eight minutes, but the Si.lver and Bl ack responded out of halftime with a I 0-2 run. to pull even at 25 . ap1ece. But Haggerty spuck agam from deep. He· connected on two · more treys. sa ndwich ed between ·a Cordell score 'in the po st. to give hi s club a 32-38 advantage . Gallia Academy's Alex Kyger and · Scot Ward traded old fa shioned 3-point plllys and the score stood 35 -3 1 entering · the fourth . Henry made a three , which pulled the Raiders to within one, to sta rt the hand going forward." Ferry said. Hughes has had a variety of injuries in his NBA career. ·including a broken right thumb and left wrist, a Sprained right ankle and a strained right shoulder. Before he broke his linger, he . had missed 97 games in the last live seasons and hasn't played a complete season since 1999-2000. Hughes ' injury will .be a Wednesday, February 15. 2006 ' Redick ~ets NCAA career 3-point record DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - J.J. Redick set up the screen perfectly and lost his defender in the process. The short pass was perfect, and he caught it, turned and launched yet another 3-pointer. . · It swished through, as his jumpers often do, but this one was spec ial. It made Redick the NCAA's new career 3-point leader. "It's a special night. to set a national record is very neat and I'm proud," he said. The Duke senior moved to the top of the list with four 3s on his way to 33 points, helping the secand-ranked Blue Devils run away from Wake Forest 93-70 Tuesday night to remain undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Conference. . "I'll never be able to eompletely shed the label of just being a shooter, and that's fine with me," Redick said. ''It doesn't stop me from AP photo working on my game and trying to Duke's J.J. 'Redick acknowledges get better." the crowd after being presented In other Top 25 games, it was: with the game ball after breaking No . 3 Memphis 80, Southern the NCAA three-point career high Mississippi 41; No. 6 Texas 90. record during this college basketBaylor 63; Seton Hall 71 , No. II ball game against Wake Forest on · West Virginia 64; and No. 18 Iowa · Tuesday in Durham , N.C. 66, No. 16 Michigan State 54. · Freshman Josh McRoberts had said. "When he's shooting the ball 12 of .his 16 points' in the first half like that, it's not really technique or and Shelden Williams also scored none of that stuff. It all has to· do 16 for Duke (24-1, 12-0 ACC), with contidence and his confidence which is in. position to rechiim the is through the roof right now." No: I. ranking in The Associated Redick totaled at least 3Q points . Press poll .next week following for the fourth straight game, setting Connecticut's loss to Villanova on a new school record: Monday night. "I've never had anybody who 'Tv,e tried not to focus on the had so many 30-point games," records, I've tried to focus on what buke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. our team's doing," he said. "We're "We're not always looking for him. having a heck of a season as a team, We're trying to be balanced. He's and that's been a lot of fun to be a just an incredible player." Even better, Redick passed part of." The Demon Deacons (13-12, ~- Virginia's Bryant Stith for fourth I 0) lost their seventh 'conference on the ACC career scoring list, and· game in a row. Justin Gray led he remained on pace to pass Dickie them with 18 points, while Eric Hemric at the top of the list. Williams finished with .17 points Hemric had 2,587 for Wake Forest, · and 13 rebounds. and Redick now trails him by 60 Redick got two 3-pointers in the points with five games remaining frrst 12 1/2 minutes to pass the in the regular season. mark previously i)eld by Virginia's The Blue Devils led by 14 at the Curtis Staples. who had413 from break .before Wake Forest briefly 1994-98. Redick added twci more rallied. A tip-in by Kevin Swinton and .now has 416: made it 54-43 before Duke Staples was in attendance ·and responded with a 12-2 run - compresented.RediCk, With a game ball pleted with a layup from Redick in .a ceremony following the game. and the Deacons never recovered. "It's his confiilence level," Gray . "You know. I've pretty inu~h got that's exactly what they Toronto . There, Gretzky repeiued he e~pep of thems~Ive s and did not place any wagers · we 're all going to move for· with any betting ring and ward." there was no reason for him However, Gretzky's link to to leave his job witb the the.gambling ring has taken a Olymp!c team. Canada's visible toll. He looked weary players have fully supported following an overnight flight him, and several said the from Toronto, and he investigation 'will not be a acknowledged the gambling distraction as they try to questions are wearing on repeat as gold medalists. hi!Jl. . "We're thinking about "It's been a hard week for what athletes have to think my family and the only focu s about: and focus on the job at I have right now is this hockhand," Canada coach Pat ey team," Gretzky said. Quinn said. "They have .to But while he looked nerput things aside,and. whatev- . vous and fidgeted during er that distractipn may be, Monday's news conference, factor in the team's decisionmaking as the trading deadline approaches Feb. 23, · Ferry said. Guard Sasha Pavlovic has struggled recently starting in Hughes' place, scoring just four points and committing four fouls in 18 minutes during Monday night's win against San Antonio. However. guard Stephen · Graham, recently signed to a. 10-day contract, has played through the part of feeling sorry for myself and ·soriy for lhe team." Eric Williams 'said. 'The only thing we can do now is keep fighting. We've got to play it game by game. That's all we can do." ·· No.3 Memphis 80, Southern Mississippi 41 Rodney Carney scored 15 points and Kareem Cooper had 13 points and 13 rebounds m host Memphis' 12th straight victory. Dari us Washington and Shawne Williams had II points each for the Tigers (23-2. 9-0 Conference USA), who led 34-10 at the half. Courtney Beasley scored 15 points for Southern Mississippi (8· 17, 2-8). No.6 Texas 90, Baylor 63 LaM arcus Aldridge had 23 points and 12 rebounds in Texas' rout of visiting Baylor. · ; P.J. Tucker added 2.1 points and Brad Buckman had 12 points and II boards for the Longhorns (22-3, 10-1 Big 12), who are off to thei~ best start in conference play. · Aaron Bruce scored 15 points to lead Baylor (2·9, 2-9), which ha> lost 17 in a row against Texas. . Seton Ha1171, . No. ll West Virginia 64 At East Rutherford, N.J., Kelly Whitney had 21 points and 12 rebounds to help Seton Hall bolmce ba~k from a 42-point loss to topranked Connecticut. Brian Laing added a. career-high 19 R<Jints for tlie Pirates (16-7. 7-4 Big East), who had won six straight before the 99-57 loss to Connecticut last Saturday. Kevin Pittsnpgle had 24 points for the Mountaineers (18-6, 9-2), who had won four of five. No. Hi Iowa 66, No. 16 Michigan State 54 Greg Brunner scored 15 points and grabbed I 0 rebounds. Jeff . Horner added 15 points and six assists and Iowa picked up its fifth straight win over a ranked opponent. · The Hawkeycs (20-6, 9-3 Big Ten) set a school record with their 16th consecutive win at CarverHawkeye Arena, and are now a full game ahead of' Ohio State in the standings: . .Paul Davis led Michi gan State (18-7. 6·5) with 17 points and 11 rebounds. he was more Gretzky-like in Turin, taJI.;ing more forcefully - determined his own problems won't spill over to his Team Canada. · "The concern is to worry about playing hockey. The concern is for these athletes ... everybody who's part of this is excited," Gretzky said . Oretzky became linked to the gambling ring when a New Jersey state trooper, another New Jersey man and Tocchet were charged with runninjl a nationwide sports gambling operation. State police said wagers exoeeded $1.7 million in the five ;;11 l' E NTS • \' ol. :;:; , No. 1:10 • 0' Brien wins lawsuit against OSU. SeePage 81 BY BRIAN OBITUARIES Page A5 • Raymond Fowler, n • Jackie Wamsley, 60 INSIDE • Bush visits Qbio to boost state Republicans, push health savings accounts. See Page A2 • Civil War workshop offered. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • OU·COM to provide screenings in Pomeroy. See Page A3 "S tr~ngthening . Ohio's leadership in the research, development and deployment of new clean coal technologies is paramount to our success as a state and as 'the fourth-largest industrial energy user · in the nation." Stewart said . "Through this legislation and through the continued efforts of the legislature in bringing FutureGen to Ohio, we will work to sup. port a major and . valuable resource of Ohio." . Stewart sa id Substitute House Bill 440 was brought to his attention by the Ohio Editorials Obituanes Places to go Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As B6 B Section A6 Air Quality Development Authority. It expands the definition of an approved "air quality facility" , in Ohio to include any coal re search and development project conducted under the Coa l Res earch and · Development Law. "Through this simple revision of an air quality facility definition by the OAQDA. Ohio has an increased chance in bringing the FutureGen project and its positfve economic and environmental impacts to Ohio." Stewart said. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council approved an inde111nity agreement With Jaymar, Inc. at its regular meeiing this week in regards to the dumping of dirt from the bridge construction · onto property along West Main Street that may someday be a new entrance into Monkey Rim. Mayor John Musser said that the property where the dumping is currently taking place is owned by Jaymar, Inc . whose president is Jay Hall . . By signing the indemnity agreement the village takes on the responsibility for where the dirt is placed. Musser said he recently met with representatives from Jaymar, Inc. who said at this time the company has the .Pie•n IH Coundl, AS CH~RLENE HoEFUCH · HOEFLICH®MYOAilYSENTINEL. COM Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby wnl ilwl .<'""' Middleport Pool to open with admission hikes Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo Courtney Sim and JoAnn Crisp, active for several years in Meigs County's Relay for Life, plan a survivors recognition dinner sponsored by the American Cancer SocietY. cancer survivor recognition dinner planned STAFF REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM all POMEROY- "It's about our survivors. They're our reasop to Relay." · said Meigs County Relay for Life co-chairperson JoAnn Crisp in announcing the upcoming Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appreciation Dinner. .The dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. on March 17 at the Middleport Church of Christ · Family Life Center. The recognition is being sponsored by the American Cancer Society (ACS) (Southeast Ohio Office - 74-375464) as a reinvestment of local Relay funds into the community. Meigs Board of Education sells old buses. © 20o6 OhiO Val,ley Publi§hing ~o. I vying for the state.of-the-art River site for the plant, hopresearch facility. . ing Meigs County 's proximiThe FutureGen Project, the ty to Ohio University will product of a partnership attract the plant here. Three between the U.S. Department sites in Athens County are of Energy and a coalition of also being proposed as potensome of the largest electric tial locations. Other proposed utilities and coal companies Ohio sites include a four.in the Uniled States, will coun,ty area near Canton. and · demonstrate advanced coal- a site promoted by Clermont based technologies that allow and Hamilton Counties. companies to generate elec- . Officials e.xpect the U.S. tricity in a more environmen- · Department of Energy to tally friendly manner. than select a "short lise' of potenprevious methods. tial sites by mid-year. Once . Athens and Meigs County operational, the·prototype will ofticials joined togeiher a be the cleanest fossil fuel fired year ago to promote an Ohio power plant in the world. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv 2 SECI10NS - Nledlall £Kallence. LocalCaring: " " " . Ill\ da il~ :! OO h Council approves_ indemnity agreement INDEX HOLZER CLINIC REED COLUMBUS Legislation passed . by the ·Ohio House and designed to attract the FutureGen project to Meigs County or another .Ohio site, will now go to the state Senate for approval . State Rep. Jimmy . Stewart, R-Aibany, said the Ohio House unanimously approved a measure designed .to attract the new, .zero-emission, clean coal power plant to Ohio. There are 20 sites across ·t.he United States Detallt on Pale A6 Close.to You J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM \ Advanced Technology J'lll ' KS II \ ' • H . Ill{ l · \I{' 1h . FutureGen legislation passes from House to Senate SPORTS WEATIIER The Area•s Most Comprehensive Medical Imaging MRI is Now Available 'New Directions in Art,' B6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio weeks le.ading to the Super Bowl. and were mostly on ·pro football. Authorities said Tocchet. Gretzky's longtime friend, financed the ring. Charges came following a six-week police investigation called Operation Slap Shot. The ring allegedly was patronized hy NHL players, but there is no evidence any bet on hockey games. Gretzky's wife , a film actress, hasn 't been charged, but she is expected to be subpoenaed to .. te stify, before a grand jury investigating gambling activity, attorneys said. well off the bench and had eight points and five rebounds against the Spurs . . . At 30-21, the Cavaliers have the third best record in the Eastern Conference. Ferry believes the team's current makeup is good enough for them to reach the postseason for the first time since !'998. "I believe that this is a playoff team," Ferry said. "The guys in the . locker room expect that as well." fourth quarter. But a four Division III sec tional p.m. Wednesday at Lo,gan minut~ scor in g drought semifinal. The Blue Devil s Middle School . against . followed, and. Gallia take to the tourney trail 8 Fairfield Union. Academy took advantage .. Ha gge rty and Robin son made fa st break layups off Shawn stea ls · · and Thompson made a jumper to give the Devil s· a 41-34 lead. · Corde.ll made a I 0-foot jumper at the 3: I 0 mark, but that was the final River Valley field goa l as Gallipoli s finished the game on a 9-1 run to win by a comfortable margin . Chris McCoy sco red 2 I points for Gallia Academy in the junior varsi ty gam'e, which the Blue Devil s won 5 1c42. David Rumley added 12 for the winners. Sean S~nds ~ nd Ryan Eggleton led the Raide rs with 17 and i5 respecti vely .. Both · teams have one tune-up left before sec tion al tournaments begin nex t week. River Valley is at Rock Hill on Friday · and Gallia Academy play; host to cross- rive·r rival Point Pleasant Saturday. The Raiders face Oak Hill fi: 15 p.m. on Tuesday at Athe1is Hi gh School in a Holzer Clinic plans ambulatory surgery center, A6 It is being coordinated by a Meigs County ACS Taskforce .sub-committee consisting of .ACS representative Leigh Anne Hehr and Crisp. Ferman and Rae Moore and Court!ley Sim. The event, whiGh will feature a St. Patrick Day's theme, is free to all Meigs County cancer survivors/patients and their guests. A buffetstyle meal will be caterec! by Hometown Market and entertainment will be by the French City Barbershop Chorus of which Gerald Powell and Gerald Kelly of Pomeroy are. a pan. ACS Patient Navigator Coleen Krub l, who serves Meigs County, will provide informaPie•se see Dinner. AS MIDDLEPORT - · The Village of Middleport has begun to .make plans for the · summer season at General Hart.in ger Park and the Middleport Pool. which will open on · Memorial Day weekend. At Monday's regular meeting of Middlepon Village .Couneil. Councilman Jeff Peckham, chairman of the recreation com. minee. discussed plans for the park and pool. and some changes in the pool's operations for the upcoming season. Peckham said · some minor repairs are needed at the pool, including plumbing repitit;s. Admission fees and pool party rental fees will increase thi s year. Peckham said. from $2 fo r students and $3 for adults t.o $3 and $5. respectivelv. Passes will cost $50 for an individual and $1 ()() for a family pa>S. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker . said lhe pool cost the village $42.<XXl to .operate IN year. Despite a succe>Sful >eawn and good attendance figures, the village >till helped finance the pool operation from the general fund . Bal<er sad the pool generated 525.300 from daily admission and pass fees. concession revenues and rental cos.ts. swimming lesson fees, and nearly $6.000 in donations, Plu~e see Pool, AS Racine to be featured in Ohio EPA training video POMEROY - Bids on four of the six vehicles advertised for sale by the Meigs Local School District have BY BETH SERGENT been accepted by the Board BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM of Education. Accepted were · Walter RACINE· Members of the Ohio Environmental Laudermilt's bids of $1,250 Protection Agency (EPA) were in Racine yesterday each for two 1990 International buses desig- filming interviews with members of the village's nated as 3 and 4; Shannon Source Water Prote.ction Team to be featured in a Spaun's bid of $301 for the training video to assist other ,Ohio communities in 1992 International com- developing a plan to protect their drinking water. ·Racine is one of only a handful of com munities in modity bus , and Richard Southeastem Ohio and the frrst in Meigs .County to Feuy:s bid of $380 for .the 1997 Ford Ecorto Van . In develop a source· water protection plan_ These each instance the highest "plans" fall under a United States EPA funded-program whiCh is voluntary for communities to particibid was accepted. Rejected were bids of pate in but mandatory for the Ohio EPA to assist · $737 .for 1990 International these comm'unities in implementing. The team'.s job was to identify possible contaminabuses 5 and 15. Action was taken during a Board meet- tion sources for t)le village's well water and to eduing Tuesday night to read- cate homeowners on the proper disposal of chemicals vertise for bids on those such as antifreeze. pesticide,s. motor oil , etc. Pluse sH Video, AS Pl•ase SH Bo•rd, AS Debra Prim. Steve Saines (kneeling) and Jeff Crisler from the Ohio Enwonmental Protection Agency were in ·Racine yester· day collecting footage for a traimng video that will be distributed across Ohio _The · video will be a -how to " for small communities that w•sh to implement a source water protection plan to protect their 'drinkIng water. Racine is one of only .a handful of communities in Southeastern Oh io to compiete a source · water protection plan. Beth Sergenl/ l)hoto r-cHiN~1>Ns -,r-cHiN~1>NB -,r-c HiNA-<>N8-, I DINNER I L BUFFET IISATURDAY BUFFETIISATURDAY BUFFET! $4.00 Off!Tvwo9 Adults II 20 % OFF II 20 % OFF I r.onpnl !...:: ..... ,. t• lt '<'o l'"' .ltll I'IIH"I ,,,,,.t,'...,..I 1..( -' '"'"'h. '''·'' .,, -.I_, , _,-,,, " lf• n ,.,,,.,. •t..l ·" ..... ,,, ,,.,,.,, ·d'' ·, . ' I ____________ · New Buffet Table bcitiq ------------· · 1540 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis,,OH New Menu . ... lfljA\ Same Low Price IMI \1.., EverywMre 3 At .,. __________ __ .... 'Dill,(hi.-lllkt . o.n;:::=::.;:;.=Ou1 ... u,_..u,. =:=;:;:!!\ .' ,......o_P_E_N_7_D_A_v_s_A_w _E_E_K~ ~tun- nwr•.: 11 :oo am-w:oo pm Fri.·Sat.: ti:OOam·IO:-'Opm qdn): II:OO.am -9: 00 pm ' � 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 15, 2006 lambert maurer middleton putney rood