http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a8dec05dde237bb991e4ebb77e50ac16.pdf f7a839211a569093466c278a52b288a4 PDF Text Text 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 ' �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Page·A2 Thursday, February: t6, 2006 Bush visits Ohio to boost state Republicans, push health savings accounts Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DUBLIN President llush mixed politics witjl his preseription for what ails the nation's health care system on a trip Wednesday to Ohio, which was a pivotal state in his re-election and one with · _key races in this year's midterm elections ..:· · The president made his case for health savi ngs accounts at · Wendy 's International Inc.. where · 9,000 employees have signed up for the accounts ·since the hamburger giant began offering them last year. "After more than five years of health care costs going at double-digit rates, Wendy 's overall health care costs rose only by . 1 percent last year;" Bush said: "This has a positive effect on the individual employee . It's had a positive effect on the income statement of the company. They work." The visit to Ohio, one of a series of road trips Bush is making to underscore themes President Bush speaks at Wendy's International Headquarters, Wednesday, in Dublin. in his State of the Union "By anyone's account, this Hobson . and Deborah Pryce. address, had a political com- helped put Bush over the top . year is an opportunity for Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, ponent too. . in 2004. Outgoing Republican Gov. Democrats to try to' take who is in a toss-up race THe Ohio governor "s race Bob Taft and two former advantage of a different eli- against Democratic ·Rep. and about a·half-dozen House and Senate seats from the · aides have pleaded no contest mate," said John McClelland, Sherrod Brown, was· invited, state are competitive in this to ethics charges in connec- a spokesman for the Ohio · but had a pr~viously schedyear's election, and whether tion with the investigation of Republican Party. "The uled event. · voters stick with Republican a coin dealer and GOP dynamics would be altered if . Brian Rothenberg, commuincumbents could foreshad- fundraiser hired to manage a Democrats were in the gover- nications director for the Ohio statc investment in rare coins. nor's office. or there was a Democrati_c. Party, said Ohio ow voter sentiment in 2008. : Republicans have con- The coin dealer, Tom Noe, Democratic senator, but it's was an odd place for Bush to· ;rolled the Ohio governor's was charged Monday with going to come down to' who push health savings accounts has ideas. As long as because the state recently has ~ffice. the state legislature embezzling at least $1 miland most statewide elected lion. And Rep. Bob Ney, R- . Democrats are negative, lost more than 200,000 manupositions for more than a Ohio, who is up for re-elec- they're going to come up facturing jobs, w~ich often have comprehensive medical :d~<cade. But Republican tion, faces scrutiny in a wide- short at the ballot box." insurance benefits. ranging congre ssional corBush was joined at the jncumbents . running for re"Try telling somebody who election are trying to avoid ruption investigation symbol- event by , Taft, George V. fallout from an election-year ized by convicted lobbyist Voinovich, R-Qhio, and is underemployed, or workReps . Pat Tiberi, David ing at Wendy's; that they ·scandal in the state. · which Jack AbramofL AP Pboto should put money in a health . savings account," he said. "That's not a partisan issue. That's a practical issue .... Why he would come to a place that's bleeding jobs like Ohio and talk about health care is beyond me." · 1n pushing health savings accounts, Bush said people will become more responsible shoppers because they ' ll pay more of the initial costs of their health care. But there's a catch: · To qualify, a person also must buy a separate health insurance policy with a high deductible. · Such policies req-uire individuals to pay the first $1 ,050 in medical expenses a year; families have to·pay the first $2,100. Some policies carry higher deductiblcs. . Bus h · wants to let consumers put enough money in their health savings accounts to cover all their health insurance costs. not just the deductibles, as provided by ·current law. This would allow .them to set aside more money .tax, free. But Democrats argue that the accounts don't help those in need. They say it takes money to pay premiums on . the high-<.ledul:tible insurance policie s. and that ti)e working poor d.o not have extra money to set aside in the accounts . "Like the president's misguided Social Security pri vati zation proposal. hi s health care scheme just helps the healthy and wealthy. and leaves the rest of America behind," Sen. Edward . Kennedy, D-Mass. , silid. The Bush admini st ration, however, says that of the 3 . million people who have taken up health sav iitgs ac,counts, 37 percent were · previously uninsured and '40 percent earned less than $50,000 a year. Bush also acknowledged the ·rocky startup of the Medicare prescription drug benefit. He pledged to fix problems that forced dozens of states to step in to help pay buy medicine for poor beneficiaries who had trouble getting drugs and were charged above what they had paid ·under Medicaid. House and Senate Democrats, meanwhile. plan to . hold a series of events nationwide next week to discuss the problems people are facing, ·and present Democrmic proposals to improve the program. Moussaoui behaves in Bomb kills four·Iraqi children heading to school in Baghdad court during jury selection Bv PAUL GARWOOD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ASSOOIATED PRESS WRITE.R ALEXANDRIA. Va. Unexpectedly allowed back · in court, confessed al-Qaida conspirator Zacarias kept quiet Moussaoui Wednesday as two Muslims from South Asia and a Marine Corps lawyer whose . boss' Pentagon office blew up on Sept. 1.1 cleared preliminary hurdles to sit on his sentencing jury. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema had barred Moussaoui from jury selection Tuesday ' because he wouldn't promise to stop giving insult-laden speeches. Brinkema did not explain her change of mind in court, but she had said the day before that she might reconsider if Moussaoui decided to . alter his , behavior. Even Moussaoui 's court-appointed defense lawyers did not know why she changed her mind. Fifteen of the 24 prospecti.ve ju,rors interviewed Wednesday were qualified for service - three over defense objections and one over government protest. Identified only by number, they were ordered to return March· 6 when lawyers will exercise or unexperemptory plained - strikes to whittle the pool to 12 jurors and six alternates. More potential jurors will be selected between now and March 6. · The jury will. decide whether the 37-year-old Frenchman of Moroccan descent, who pleaded guilty lilst April to conspiring with al-Qaida to fly planes into U.S. buildings, is executed or imprisoned for life . . The 15 included three who ex pressed deep concerns about imposing a death penal· ty and two who expressed support for the principle of "an eye for an eye.·• All said they could follow the law despite these views. Nine pot~ntial jurors were dismissed. Most were sent home eit her because they could not impose a death sen· tence under any circumstance or because a trial that might last until the end of May would pose financial hardship. One man , who ·served in the Air Force during the Vietnam war, was !lismissed because he .knew so meone who was killed in the Sept. II. 200 l . attack on the Penta,gon . Clad in a white . knit cap BAGHDAD, Iraq - A and green prison jump stitt bomb exploded in Baghdad with "prisoner" in white on Wednesday, killing three block letters on the back, girls and a boy on their way Moussaoui arrived through a to school as violence targeted side door without warning all walks of life in the capital. moments after the proceed- Nearly 20 people were killed ing came to order. .He craned in car bombings and shoothis neck to scan the prospec-· ings elsewhere. tive jurors' faces and intently With the bloodshed showwatched them answer indi- ing no sign of abating, politividual questions. . cians 'held protracted talks Moussaoui kept silent over formation of a new govexcept wheri Brinkema asked ernment; which the U.S. him if he would delay his mid- hopes will help stamp out the day prayer from '12:30 p.m. insurgency by encouraging until the I p.m. lunch break. Sunni Arabs and Shiites to "No, I'm going to pray," work together. Moussaoui replied. But the But new images aired qn morning session concluded Australia's . Special before his appointed prayer Broadcasting Service of Iraqi time anyway. prisoners being abused and His only other remarks sexually humiliate.d . at Abu were barely audible to a few Ghraib prison in 2003 threatspectators sitting near the ened to fan the violence. side door: . "God curse "Bringing up these issl)es is America," he muttered twice only going to ·add to heat to as he left court for breaks. an already fragile situation in Brinkema qualified a Iraq and they don't help anyMuslim woman , originally body at all," said Labeed from Pakistan, and a Muslim Abbawi, an adviser to the man, born in Kabul, foreign minister. "What Iraq Afghanistan, after each said needs at this moment is calm, their origin and religion butthese ·images, which have would have no bearing on already been dealt with . and their deliberations. She also seen people punished, will qualified a woman who had only worsen the violent worked as a secretary for the atmosphere." CIA in the 1960s and for the Meanwhile, a U.S. general Drug Enforcement said American forces had Administration in found the first evidence of a Afghanistan in the 1970s. death squad operating in The three potential jurors . Iraq's Interior Ministry, the who survived defense objec- Chicago Tribune reported on tions included a female its Web site Wednesday · lawyer in the Marine Corps evening. general counsel's office who .. Maj . Gen. Josepli Peterson, said her boss ' office blew up who commands the civilian in al-Qaida's attack on the police training teams in Iraq, Pentagon though he was not said U.S. forces last month injured. She told Brinkema found 22 me'n wearing police she wasn't worried about commando unifonns who were how her boss and co-workers about to shoot a Sunni man. would react if she did not The men were employed ·impose a death penalty. by the Ministry of Interior as Defense attorney Gerald highway patrol . officers, Zerkin argued: "That 's a pret- Peterson told the Tribune. ty close tie to events in the The oodles of Sunni Arabs, case .... I don't see how bound and gagged and shot in someone like that can be fair the head, have been turning no matter what they say." up in Baghdad for mo~th s, Noting that the woman had fueling .allegations of sectari· worked both as a prosecutor an killings. which Sunni Arab and a defense attorney in her leaders , ay often are carried career. Brinkema responded: out by Shiites in army or "The fact that her boss' office pol ice unifo rms. was blown up is not a su ffi The children killed · in the . ciei11 con nectio n to this case." · bombing the bustlmg Fadel A white-haired man with neighborhood were between 30 years of active and reserve 10 .and 14 years old and duty fot the Navy, including included two ·daughters and a time at the Pentagon. also son of Jamil Mohammed, a survived defen~e objections. vendor in a nearby public He sa id he knew a contractor market. working in the building near ''We are poor ' ,people ~ho the crash 1ite on Sept. I I. · ha ve nothing to do with poli I' tics," the father sobbed at the police station. "We only wanted to live a decent life. What is .the guilt of my dead children? They were only heading to school. Now I am left with only two children. This is a disaster tor my family." The bomb exploded near a camera shop that also sells · alcohol, police Lt. Ali Mittab said. The target was unclear, but Islamic extremists often attack stores that sell alcohol or DVDs deemed pornographic. The discovery of the death squad came almost by chance when an Iraqi army checkpoint in northern Baghdad stopped the men in late January and asked what they were doing. They told checkpoint officials the truth~ saying they were · taking the Sunni man away to be killed, Peterson said. . Four of th€ men, believed to be the rin gleaders , are . being held at the U.S . detention facility at Abu Ghraib, Peterson told the Tribune . The 18 others, who were like-ly following orders, are in an Iraqi jail. The Sunni man, who is accused of murder, is also in Iraqi custody. _ Gen. Hussein Ali Kamal, a top official in the Interior Ministry, told the Tribune that a committee has been appointed to investigate the ca'le. Many of the attacks Wednesday appeared directed at Iraqi police, which the United States hopes can take over some security responsibilities so foreign Jroops can withdraw: But civilians were caught in the carnage, lOO. A parked car bomb hit a police patrol .in northern Baghdad, killing four officers· and wounding two civilians. police said. And gunmen firing froni two cars killed a police captain and his driver, also· a policeman , in southwestern Baghdad. Another car bomb killed two civilians near J3aghdap's University of Techn.ology and wounded five other people, including three policemen. Gunmen elsewhere shot and killed a blacksmith at his Sadiyah workshop. a man who opened his door in the southern Dora neighborhood and a civilian driving in the western Ghazaliyah district. An ex-member of Saddam Hussein ' s former ruling Baath Party was killed in a drive-by . shoo!ing in the northern city of Mosul. Police also found a man who had been shot in the· . head left iri his car in Taji , north of Baghdad. The bodies of live other men were found shot in the head and dumped near a Shiite nei~hborhood of western Baghdad. apparently victims of sectarian killin~ s. U.S . soldiers, meanwhile . killed five insurgenis within 24 hours. including one in a shootout south of Baghdad early Wednesday. the military said. ·' • FREE 2417 Technical Suppon • Instant Messag•ng ·lieep your Duddy I1SI' • 10 e-ma11 i'ltldresses Wllh Webmarl• r • Cu ~om Start Page· news , weather 3 nlQfe' ..Er-- . ( Surf up lo 6X fasler[J ~st 13 morn Sign Up Online I www.Lc..eaiNetccm Call Today & Savel (740)992·626.0 Reha hiP Internet Access Smce 1994 ATTENTION Medicare Part D. Customers Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Accepts Medicare Prescription Drug Plans Beginning In 2006. No Matter What Plan You're Enrolled In you Can Get Your Prescription Filled At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy We Accept These Plans and Others J'AetrurMedicare AdvantraRx Medicare Pre.vcriptit>n D,rug Plan.• M~ &uy HUMANA . r.11 it/, 111t ;• when you need if mo~ t l-.t rammunity "CareRx 1· Th.e Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public ·meetings celebrate its 200th anniver- League, yearly organizational sary at 7 p.m. Special singing . meeting. I p.m.. Racine by Gospel BIuegrass Legion Hall. Thursday, Feb. 16 Gentlemen, Hester ad Henry SALEM CENTER -Star SYRACUSE - Meigs Eblin and others. Grange #778 Fun Night and County board of MRDD, 4 Refreshments. Display· on potluck, 6:30 p.m .. followed p.m. Carl~ton School. church 'history planned. by degree team practice and , Thesday, Feb. 21 'fun night. . · RACINE Racine Monday, Feb. 20 Village Council. 7. p.m., POMEROY Special recessed session , Racine of Middleport Lodge meeting Municipal Building. 363, F&AM fo r entered · Wednesday, Feb. 22 Thursday, Feb. 16 aprentice practice and return CHES HIR E - Board of RACINE Pomeroy- of fellowcrafl examination. Directors of· Gallia-Meigs Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. · Refreshments. Commu ni\Y Action Agency, 7:30p.m. regular meeting. Thursday, Feb. 23 noon, Cheshire office. RACINE - Ohio River · RACINE - American Producers, regular meeting, 7 Legion Auxiliary Post 602 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room . regular meeting, 7 p.m. New POMEROY - Meigs High members welcome. School class of 1986 reunion Thursday, Feb .. l6 RUTLAN~ - Rutland planning session, 6:30 p:m. at Youth League~ 7 p.m. at the the Wild Horse Cafe. Friday, Feb. -17 Rutland Fire House. Anyone Friday, Feb. 17 RACINE Annual interested in coaching ball to POMEROY - Cora Mae inspection of Pomeroyattend. . Smith will be 84 on Feb. 17. Racine Lodge 165, F&AM. Dinner 6:30 at United Cards may be sent to her at Rocksprings Methodist Church followed the Rehabilitadtion Center, by inspection in fellow craft Saturday, Feb. 18 · Rciom 136, 36759 degree at lodge hall. CHESHIRE -Old Kyger Rocksprings Road, P01:neroy, Saturday, Feb. 111 Free Will Baptist Churc)l will RACINE - Racine ·Youth Ohio 45769. Clubs and · organizations Youth events Birthdays Church events TOPS honors top weight losers COOLVILLE Kim winners were: Roberta "A BC 's of Heart Healthy Allen and Amy Ritchie were Henderson . perfect · atten- Eating" from the TOPS magnamed weekly best weight- dance; Dottie Bond, Penny azine and "50 Snacks Under loss winners at Tuesday's Brooks, Buchanan. Joan I00 Calories." Connie Rankin meeting of TOPS (Take Off Cole, Sharon Powell, Connie shared "TOPS Rededication." PounJs Sensibly) Chapter Rankin and Pat Snedden, The group meets every · 'exercise· charts; Bond, Tuesday at Torch Baptist #OH 2013. Coolville. There were 18 members Buchanan, Cole, and Powell, Church. Weigh-in is from present. Allen and Doris food charts. 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a Buchanan were recognized New officers will be elected meeting at 6:30. For informafor their six-week straight at the ftrst meeting in March. tion, ,call . Snedden at 662weight-loss. January monthly Leader Pat Snedden shared 2633 or attend a free meeting. OU-COM to provide screenings in Pomeroy POMEROY - Breast and Department, 112 ):: Memorial 844-2654 for an appointment. Provided as a community cervical canl:er screenings and Drive. Poineroy. education will be provided by Pap tests. pel vic and breast serv ice · by the Ohio· College of the Ohio University College examinations. breast health University Medicine's of Osteopathic Med icine's education, and referrals for Osteopathic Service (OU -COM I Community n1amrnograms will be provid- Community Service Program on Tuesday ed by appointment to unin- Programs. the Breast and . . sured and underinsured . Cervical Cancer Projects of March 28, 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. Southeast Ohio, and the The clinic will be held on women: , the Community Service · Appointments are required. Columbus affiliate of the Mobile Health Van parked at Interested persons should call Susan G. Komen Breast the Meigs c;ounty Health · 593-2432 or toll free at 1-800- Cancer Foundation . · Sun. CLOSED Family Medici-l!e® is a weekly column. · To submit questiom, write to Martha A. Simpson, · D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osleoputhic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athe11s, Ohio 45101, or via e-mail to reade rqu estion s @familymedicinmews.org. Medical infor· mation in this column is provided as U/1 educational ser· ·vice only. It does. not replace tire judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diag11ose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past' columiiS are available online at www.fmnilymedicinellews.org. Ciyil War workshop offered Registration Hi storical Pre'\entation~ indud~ : SL"huvkr Cone on clothing 'raslii(m,: Lit. Golowcnski on period clothing and underpin . nings: Bobbie Reed. Body Type tp Pattern, Fabrics to Utility Payment.' Mon· Sat 8am·6't>m ; Sal. Xam • .\pm Open Weeknights 1ill8 • Friendly ServiCe • ' . · to the table. I always leave a generous tip for these servers who go oul of their way to make our evening aQ enjoyable one. BEEN AND BACK, THERE Dear EVERETT, WASH . . Abby ABBY: Your DEAR advice to 'Torn in Framingham" was good. but please go one step further and advise family members. Alzheimer's Association . T'he caretakers and other associtoll-free number is (8'00) 272- ates of dementia sufferers to contact the Alzheimer'> 3900. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Torn in Association and ask for the Framingham, Mass." should book "The 36- Hour Day." It hring her mother's . inappro- is filled with helpful suggespriate displays to the atten- tions and advice. My oldest sister died tion of the 'woman's physician . As a board-certified · recently at 79 after a I 0-yeargeriatrician. I oftel) see. fami- battle with Alzheimer's. and lies with similar problems. my youngest sister ha s Many of these disruptive recently been diagnosed with behaviors can be controlled it. I have recommended this · with the proper medi cation or book to many people . Those other forms of therapeutic who took the time to read it find it very helpful. ·intervention. Being the caregiver for an HORACE IN SPRING. Alzheimer's patient can be a FIELD, OHIO stress-filled, 24-hour-a-dav Dear Abby is · written by job. Help is available. and the Abigail Van Buren, also assistance and compassionate known as jeanne Plrlllips, understanding of profession-· and was founded b)· her als can keep the Alzheimer's mother, ·Pauline Phillips. patient a loving part of the Write Dear Abby at family. - ARTHUR EFROS, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. M.D. , WEST BLOOM- Box 69440, Los Angeles, ('A 90069. . FIELD, MICH . . DEAR ABBY: My husband , normally a very gentle person , has Alzheimer 's. When V(e are going out to eat, I always call the restaurant and inform them of his condition. I ask if there is a time when they are riot busy. and request' a table in the far corner. In this way, I avoid what could be ~n unpleasant. situation for both the server and my dear husband. I have found if they know aheadiof · time, they will make every effort to accommodate us. I have even had servers accompany him to the restroom and bring him back ·, ~·-\' ' \ ' i' prompt medical attention if any of the following are true: You have more than three headaches a week or need pain relievers al!lJOSt daily. Your headache is accompanied by signs of illness, like feve(, dizziness , slurred speech. stiff neck or mental confu sion. Your headache is assoc i~ted with loss of phys- ' ical function or decreased level' of consciousness. You have a persistent headache after a head injury. Your headac he keeps getting worse and won't go away. You· re over 50 and are bothered by more frequent headaches or have your ·•fi rst and/or worst" headache of your Iife. Question: Could you tell assessing a headache, espeme abou t how to tell when a cially in a hospital emerhead<lche is a serious one'' . gency department. , A friend of ·mine. who is a Here are so me of · the-se nmse. 'told me tha.t the se are red flags: called secondary • The worst headache of a headaches. What causes person's life or the first tm~or them and what should peo- headache ever. ple watch out fo r? • A headache that's accomA!.tswer: Headache· is one panied by double vision, dim· of the . il)ost common com- · . vision. fever, pain in or plaints that people seek med- behind the eye, one-sided ical attention for. About 90 weakness .or disorientation. percent of these headaches • In a person that has a hisare what doctors call primary tory . of headaches. a headaches. This mean s that headache that is decidedly . ihe headache itsel f is the mal- different front his or her typ, ady that is affecting the per- ical pattern. • Headaches that awaken a son. Primary headaches incl ude migraines, tension person from sleep. headaches and cluster • An atypical headache that headaches. · · is associated with vomiting, The remaining I0 percent sensiti vity to light and sound, of headaches fall into the cat- especially after head trauma. egory we call secondary Some of the underlying of secondary headaches. l n these cases, causes the headac he is not the ill - headaches are hrain tumors. ness, but is a symf)t01n of an infection · in the central ner-· underlying medical problem. vous system , head trauma, as Often thi s underl ying illness well as metabolic illnesses can be a very serious medica.! such a~ diabetes. carbon \'Ondition: . .. . monoxide poisoning , and \'(hen a physician sees a kidney failure. patient with a heiJdache. it is Bleeding into the cranium imperative that a· proper his- from an. aneurysm or other tory and physical be done so vascular malformat.ion can that the type of headache can cause secondary headaches. be determined . Since m·ost Temporal arteritis. a condi· patients with . a · l1eadac he tion that untreated can cause · have a n('lrmal neurological loss of vision . is a fairly coit1· exam. the history can be the mon cause of secondary major key to determining the headache in older people .type of headache. There are "Also. substance ahuse should seve ral "red flag s" that a always be considered. physrcian looks for when Finally. you should seek Civil War Period Clothing :md Cultural Workshop t'ro m I0 a,m. to .J p.m. on March .J :it Mcig> High School. at Cumpcth•e Prkl'S DEAR .ABBY: "ToJn in Framingham, Mass." wrote thai her mother suffers from an Alzheimer 's-like dementia. Her personality has changed from polite . and socially correct to losing the checks and balances that pre- · vent her from saying whatever comes to mind. She went on to ·say that her mother sometimes ac!s up in public places - like restaurants and asked how (D explain the situation to the restaurant staff without embarrassing her mother. I work as a server in an upscale restaurant. As a party' was being led to my section recently, a woman from the party left the others and handed me a business card. She smiled and asked me to read it before .coming to the table. I went to the server station and did so. It was printed with information about her spouse having Alzheimer's. It was tasteful and informative . Most important, 'she did not have to say anything in front of her husband that might upset him. I thought it was a great idea. I shared the card with · our hostess · and the cashier so that no misunderstanding could occur there, NANCY IN either. HUNTSVILLE. ALA. DEAR NANCY: How kind of you to write. Since that letter appeared, I have rece'ived mail from readers coast to coast telling me that cards such . as the one you were handed are available th'rough the Alzheimer's Association. Typically they read: "Tbe person with me has a disease called Alzheimer's or a related disease. Please be kind and understanding. Th.ank you." Readers, if there isn't a chapter of the Alzheimer 's Association in your community, ·contact the National . C he ~ ter/S hade HOURS Mon - frl8am • 8pm ·Sot. Sam- 5pm Dining with Alzheimer spatient takes some advance planning Secondary headaches require medical attention . A\\Ociat ion ~ill sponsor a Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday, February t6, 2006 FAMILY MEDICINE POMEROY c.trw Fonou BYTHEBEND PageA3 Patterns: · Boh White . on stringed instruments of th era: Rev. Allen Blackwood on edged \vcaponry : · Owen Blackwood on period toy > and , afct y i"ues: Arch Rose on stt,,rytelling: ·and a prt:\L'II taiion by tile F:rhric Shop on period fabric s. The cost of' ~7 rrKI.utb a luncheon. In formation " avai lable froin · Jeanie Ridenour at 985-332H .. · deadline nears RIO GRANDE - Feh. 28 is the deadline for Alli~d He alth applications for fall at Rill Grande Co mmunit y College. Allied Health appli- · cation; cover radiologic technology. diagnostic mcdiL·a l 'onography and respiratmy therapy programs . · lnforn)ation is' available at 2-15· 7~06. WtiJht l.ou""' elltlbtitlted pettOid t~ ~ date..To btllet CompRI!eiiliWI Weipt l.blll . you or alo\ltll oae ~like .......... ......,.-oteout'tfrttiiOII.er pl- a;ll: .. J4C).446.SUS. ~ ,. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ~ursday,Februaryt6,2oo6 Thursday, February 16, 200~_ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing C6. ' . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establi5hment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom . o..f speech, or of the press; or tl1e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govert~mmtfor a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW . Fadors. Bias not one-sided Dear Editor.' In 'O'Re ill y·, Feb. 12 co lumn. he suggests that the media, speci fically the New York Times. gives Arabs a pass while free ly offending Christians. Baloney. You could examine the Times morgue and other media outlets and see over the years a s uper-abundan~c of negative'Arab stereotypes. There's one reason for media hostility toward Christianity that 0 ' Reil ly dare not mention. When one considers what particular ethnic group holds a hammerlock on the media and a large segment of tlie tllm industry as well (with its associated "groupthink") things come more readily into focus. Will O'Reilly ever "Factor This?" Hold not thy breath. Jeff Fields Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY .. . Today is Thursday.·Feb. 16. the 47th day of 2006. There 'are 3 1g days left in the year. . . . Today' s Highli ght in History : . On Feb. 16. 1945. American troops landed on the island of Corregidor in the Philippines during World. War II. On this date: · In 1804. Lt. Stephen Decatur led a s u cc~ssful raid into Tripoli Harbor to burn the U.S . Navy fri gate Philadelphia, whi ch had falle n into the hands of pirate s. · . In 1862, during the Civil War, some 14,000 Confederate so ldiers surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. (Union Gen . Ulysses S . Gra nt's .victory earned him the nickname "Unconditional Surrender Grant.") In 1868. the Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in New York City.' · In 1918. Lithuania proclaimed its independence. · In 1923, the burial chamber of King Turankhamen's recently unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt. In 1959. Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba after the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista. . In 1968. the nation's first 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated. in Haleyvi ll e, Ala. In 1977, Janani Luwum , the Anglican arc hbi shop of Uganda. and two other men were killed in what Ugandan authorities said was an automobile accident. In 1994, at least 217 people were killed when a powerful earthquake 'shook Indonesia ·s Sumatra island. · ·· Thought for Today: "There are two ways to slice easily through life; to believe everythmg .?r to doubt everythinlj. Both ways save us !rom thmkmg. - Alfred Korzybsk1, Pol ish-A merican linguist ( 1879- 1950). .· . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to rhe ediror are 11 e/come. They should be less rhan 300 IVords. Alllerrers are suhjecr to editing. musr be signed, and mdude address 'and relephone numba No unsigned letlers will be published. Le11ers · should be in good taste, oddressing i.<.,ue.\·, 11ot personoliti'lis. Le11ers r~f thanks to orga ni~miom and indiriduals will nor be accepted fo r publication. f The Daily Sentinel l Reader Services (USPs 213-9&o) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ' ! Our mam concern 1n all stones 15 to be Published every aflernoon , ~ onaay througll FriQay. 111 Court Street. accurate. 11 you kMw p1 an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story. call the newsroom at {740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member : "'fhe AsSociated Press and rh e Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number is (740) 992-2156 . . Department extensions are; News I Editor: Charl.e ne H~flich , E)(t. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 l· Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ex1. 13 . ! Advertising l 15 Outside·Sales : Brenda Dav1 s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark. 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' 53 .55 26 Wee ks .. s107.10 52 Weeks . . . ..'21 4.21 Iran, Iraq, ,Hamas make 2006 a crisis year for BushIf diplomacy fails, the It 's a good thing t,hat Mohammed El-Baradei administration will be, President Bu sh has a said it would be " months" small -bore domestic agenonce Iran begin s enriching forced to decide whether da .this year.- beta use the uranium. to use military fore~ stakes cou ld not be higher Morton Bush clearly has adopt- . against Iran 's nuclear.. in the Middle East. Kondrack ed a different foreign poli - ·facilities or allow Israe l to . cy . approach in deali ng use U.S.-s upplied F-16s This is the year when hi s policy in Iraq eithe r suee with ..lran from the o~e that and bunker-buster bombs ceeds or fails, with led to the Iraq war RepUblican co ntrol of from one dominated. by to do so. The conseCongress and, · possibly, " neo-con servative s" to quences could be $ 100-a-. · one I ed by " nco-reali sts," barrel oi l. rampant terror- ' .the prospect of impeachment hanging on the out- president, Mahmoud . as the Wall Street Journal i~ m and a demand from · come. Ahmadinejad, traveled to dubbed them.· Iraq ' s Shiite-dominated Thi s is also the . year Syria in January and not With Secretary of State government that u.~. when Iran either is only sealed an alli ance Condoleezza Rice in the · troops leave the country. stopped 1rom developing with that terrorist-aiding lead, the administration is Democratic critks · multilateral charge that because U.S. , · nuclear weapons or SUC" regime , but alSo met with pursuing ~eeds in de mon strating leaders of Hezbt>llah , diplomacy, not unilateral that the world community, Islamic Jihad and the action, in its efforts to forces are tied down i1h Iraq . they can't c redibly · Popular Front for the contarn. Iran. · ds ledb y the Ui11te tates, 1S . Liberation· of Palestine. thr~a te n Iran' But it's al so There's no \>iay to know Remarkably, Rice earlier utterly feckless. . And it's the year when a whether worldwide rioting this month got Russia and plau sib le that Bush 's in vaterrorist group , Hamas, over European cartoons China to join the . United sion of lr~q demonstrates takes over control of the depicting the Prophet States and Europe in refer- U.S. willingness to use .,. Palestinian Authority and Mohammed emerged from ring Iran to the United . force when it has to. Diplomacy would see ni,·· the world, again led by the those .meetings, but there 's Nation s Security Council United States. decides little doubt that Iran and - the first step toward to be necessary in Iran·~·: whether to force the tiew Syria encouraged them . impo sing sanctions on Iran case to build a case for regime toward peace or let The worst . outbreaks if it persi sts in violating military action, because it consolidate and prep are occurred in countries the Nuclear Iran has not been subject for war. where their influence and Nonproliferation Treaty. )he good news, perhap s, the terrorist apparatus are After years of .being bat- to the decade of sanctions is that Bu sh ha s changed strongest: Iran, Lebanon, tered by Democrats for that were applied rei Iraq foreign. policies in hi s sec- Syria, Afghanistan , Sudan being " unilateral'i st" and prio r to the 2003 in vasion. In the meantime, lruq ond term and is now less and Pakistan. "arrogant" toward allies , still does not have a gov--isolated from other counIf Iran deve.lops nuclear .the administration · got hit tries . Th~ danger is tha! weapons with radical by . Sen. Hillary Rodham . ernment , in surgent s . are .. multilateral diplomacy Islamists at the helm there Clinton (D-N .Y.) for "out- crippling reconstruc tion'· will bog down and let ene- is every danger that it will .. sourcing" Iran diplomacY: and incidentS of ViO)eiH:e ·; mie s like Iran cttrry the actually use them against Cll.nton obvwusly .1s run- seem to be rising. White ; day. It's too much to say Israel _ a country that nrng for president rn 2008 House officials acknowl~ : that Iran has replaced Iraq Ahmadinejad ha s said b.Y try111g to move . to tbe · edge that developments in as the central crisis point should be wiped off the n ght of the Bush adm1n1 s; for the admini stration, · but face of the earth - or .trail on and others 10 her Iraq dominate the public's attitude toward Bu sh, ere- , it has achieved almost employ them to intimidate party. equal status. neighbors and deter re.taliThe . . · administration aring gloom even about a . Th at's because Iran 's atlon for terrorist activities seem s to bdieve that robust economy. extremist government is or . aggression, or hand diplomac y can bring Iran Bu sh .has no large not only defying the world them off to a terrori st to heel. either through the domesti'c initiative s on tap. community in developing groijp. It's the world 's threat of sanctions or sa ne- for this year such as Soc·ial nuclear weapon s, ·but is most dire ·nightmare. , tion s themselve s. It's Security reform. That 's .. The Bush administration banking on Iran 's econom- good. Thi s year, hi s presihighly intluential in Iraq, is allied with Hamas and · is operating on the ic dependency on foreign will try to undermine. assumption that Iran is investment ) and gasoline den cy is riding on forci gll, whatever economic pres- still "years" away from import s, its reluctance to policy. ( Marron Kondrac ke is sure the United .States tries · having deliverable nuclear be internationally isol ated execurive editor of Roll to · bring to force accom- weapons, although - and the world's willmodation with IsraeL International Atomic ingness to actually get Call. ille neivspapa "f · Capiro/ Hill.) Iran 's radical lslami st Energy Agenc y. Director tough on Iran . .,. ·Will the real conservatives please stand up? Obituaries Local Briefs· Board Crow, >ixth grade teacher a1 the Middle Schoo l was accepted effe~ ti ve March I, · from Page A 1 along with the resignation using, or use bottled water. · of Cindy Slwll "' a substiBoiled or bottled water buses. The buses being sold tute teacher. RACIN E - A boil adviso- should be . used for drinking, have been repla~ed by four Hired on suprlemental Jvi!DDLEPORT - Jaclde Arnold Wamsley of Middleport ry has been issued until fur- making ice, brushing teeth, new buses· which arrived in nm trac·ts fo( the 2006 sea· cxptred ,Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2006, at his residence. ther notice for residents living washing dishes and food prepa- December. Jack1e wasborn Nov. 28. 1945, in Mason, W.Va. · . son' were Tim Dunn . head H e 1s survived by his son, Timothy (Diane) Wamsley, and on Main Street from Fifth ration until further notice. A disc ussion was held on Middl e School track coach; Street east, including Spenc.er Boiling kills bacteria and other deficits in the school cafete- Jo Dunn . a,;istan t Middle h1s mother, Juantta Wamsley, both of Middleport. .He was preceded·m death by·his father, Granvel (Jack) Wamsley. Lane, Willow Lane and organisms in the water. School track coach ; Vince Raci ne off1cials said that ria programs inc luding how Reiber. a;sistant varsi ty ..He leaves two brothers, Roger and Sam Wamsley and two Walker Alley. Do not drink to reduce program losses S l~ter~_. D1x1e (Charlie) Leonard and Margie (John) Skidmore, the water .Without boiling. due to the tie in of a new -line, possi bly through and baseball coa~ h ; and Nick all of Middleport ; three grandchildren: Adam Jenkins, first. BriQg all water to a ·boil, organisms that cause illness increase in the amo unt stu- Detweiller. junior varsity S~anno':' K1dd and M1chael Davis; a great granddaughter, let it boil for at least one in people may have entered dents pay. It was noted by baseball coach. Ptper K1dd ; three nephews: Cory, Tyler and Allen Wamsley; minute, and let it cool before into the water supply . Substitute teachers hired Marilyn Meier, food servi ce aryd a n1ece, Joy Church of Columbus. . were Rachae l A. Clark. cos· supervi sor, that there are Jack1e was owner of Wamsley Trucking of Middleport and metology; and Joni L ported and that one day can- more than twice as many a \:inor employee of Western Electric of Columbus. Scott Fisher, cer will be eliminated," said students on free and l)anie ls, Pn vate fu neral services will be.arranged by the family and Henry A. Sanders, Ill, Crisp. "Relay empowers can- reduced lunches as pay, and there will be no calling hours. ' Steve ;liesenhei m. Mary cer survivors to battle cancer that price increases would from .Page A1 in their pwn backyard. It affect only abou t a third of Gaus was hired as a substi·the population taking lunch- tu te custodian, and Scott tion about the program's ser- reassures cancer survivors by es in the cafeteria. Kell y as a substi tute mainvices arid examples of ways providing a sP.irit of together·Board members generally tenance person . ness and instJils a knowledge in which she has helped that survivors/patients are not agreed that the program wi II Sharon Warner was hired nunrerotrs Meigs County can- · alone in their fight . . on a purchased service conalways operate in the red . It cer patients navigate their "ft is the consensus of the was noted by the treasurer tract at the rate of $9. 19 per cancer journey. Meigs CountyACS Taskforce that enough money had hour to ·provide assistance to ·MIDDLEPORT -· Raymond Fowle~, 77, Middleport, died At the event cancer survivors that our cancer survivors been budgeted to cover th e a hand icapped student at · Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2006, at his residence. Arrangements will have an opportunity to·pre: School. Greg inspire us to live life to the cost not covered by what is Carleton aro: mcomplete~ ·and will be announced by Fisher Funeral register for the Relay for Life, McCall was emp loyed as a either reimbursed by the fullest and to cherish friends H(]nie in Pomeroy. · · which will take place on May and family because·you don't government or paid by the tuto r fur a health- handi 12-13 at the Meigs County know what lies ahead. students. Breakfasts ·contin- capped student at the rate of along with Shady Side in Fairgrounds. Cancer survivors "We appreciate our cancer ue to be served free ·but trea- $20 an hour. · Belmont County who also are encouraged to RSVP by survivors who have fought this . surer Mark Rhonemus noted Attend ing the meeting developed a source water Friday, March 3, by contacting tenible disease and have given that the government-funded were Superintendent William protection plan. from PageA1 Sim at 740-992-6626 (work) or us the desire to make a differ- program is "barely breaking Bu cklev. Rhone mu s. and I Less than I0 percent of all 740-992-1158 (home). board · members. Scott ehce in the fight against cancer. even .H · Ohio communities have "The ACS Relay for Life. ·We took forward to a delightPersonnel Walton. Victor Young, Roger !Debra Prim, a local repreDuring the meeting the Abbott. Ron Logan. and sentallve of the Ohio EPA developed .source water pro- represents the hope that those ful evening of fun , food and tection plans. The Ohio EPA ~ho face cancer will be sup- fellowship," 5he concluded. resignat ion of Pame la L. Norman Humph reys. wlio assisted Racine in developing the plan S(lid , the vil - has a goal of getting 50 per' lage wa~ chosen to partici- cent of communities in Oliio Councilwoman Mary on both a 1995 and ·1996 Into execu tive sess ion to disto develop a source water pate in the ,video because of inquired as to why police cruiser. Each bid was cuss personnel reasons and McAngus the peop le who volunteered protection plan by 2008. discu>S four village vehicles had been for $351 a piece and was sub- .,pec ifica lly to In developing a source water their time to put the plan • wrecked in two months and , mitted by Larry Hoffman : Proffi tt 's actions during the from PageA1 protection plan the village of tdj;ether. inc iden t Roush brought up. Pomeroy . Chief no. one on council had been of Police •'The people were great and Racine may've increased its When the executi l'e session notifiedry Two of the accidents Mark E. Proffitt requested it's a small town where eligibility for · various grants, intent of donating to the vil- involved police cruisers, a revenue the police depart- ·toncluded Musser announced as a · Community lage whatever land is needed e ~eryone knows one anoth- such third involved a vehicle from ment receives from the state during the meeting's regular Block Grant. Oe\lelopment for the roadway . . er," Prim said. >CS> ion thai all parities. "The people are so consCiThese representatives also · the water department and the for the use of a crui ser at the including ."It shows the power of peocou nci l. Roush a~d ·bridge construction site as p1e when they' re concerned entious here." "Prim said of indicated that the remaining fourth involved a vehicle well as copy fee s for accident Proffilt <~greed that Proffitt al;>oLit an issue," Jeff Crisler the residents, local govern- land will be donated to the from the street department. · Each accident has a $500 · reports and llngerprints be . ·'ac ted appropriately and difs;,id of the team' s ability to ment .officials and source Community lmpro·vement fused what cou ld hme been a water protection team. "What Corporation (CIC) for JlOssi- deductible from the insurance put into the safety fund to be bad work to together. · si tu ati on." Roush and used for uniforms. Crisler is an environmental they'v ~ done with the their ble commercial development. company. McAngus also inquired as The state is paying the Proffitt were both in the room The CIC will pay to have the specialist for the Ohio EPA park and now the new water ·as was council when Musser land surveyed. Musser could to how much money was in police department · $ 10 an made hi s an nouncement. and alon'g . with Prim and plant is.exceptional." The Racine Source Water only speculate but guessed the the cemetery fund which hour for use of the vehicles. Ohio EPA Geologist Steve Protection Team consisted of land in question consists of a · Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysel.l Council agreed to put the proS~ine s the tri o . recorded reported as $39,347.92. ceeds into the safety fund but footage for 'the video that will educinors from the Southern total of three acres. some McAngus suggested Councilman ·Shawn Arnott Hall and his company are premiere in two weeks at a Local School District, local of this money could be used to said .this should be monitored village officials and members also furnishing bulldozing confere nee. in Athens. put up a back gate on Beech to make sure the .gasoline and compacting work as well The video will be less than oL the Ohio Rural Water expense Grove Cemetery. Councilman for the cruiser does as the operator, free of charge a half-hour long and is meant Association. & .lt EDIC.'L EQUP~tF.~T not become excessive. · Jim Sisson asked if the village .· The committee is headed by ro the village. . to encourage other communiHysell reported to Arnott Bridge contractors CJ could usl» some of the money ties to organize and develop a Racine Street Commissioner Home oXygen that the money due the vil to reset old headstones at the Porbtble Oxygen source water protection plan. John Holman who has a copy Mahan are paying to haul the Nebulizers dirt to the site also free of cemetery. Musser said the vil- lage from proceeds received . Racine will be featured of the plan on file. charge because i.t was the lage had already reset some of from scrap metal collected by • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs the.headstones. r~e street department and closest dumping site. mittee IS now working on • Diape rS · Council decided· to rake sold in Marietta was turned Nothing has been put into plans to complete a planned writing in regards to the one • Chux stre.et · department into her office in full. skateboard facility in the donation of property and it is employee's salary from the Resident Tom Roush leveled • Medicare/Medicaid park. and will work with volfrom PageA1 We do the a "gentleman's agreement" at state highway fund instead of a complaint against Proffitt. . unteers to construct jumps this point. alleging he used his authOJity . the general fund. . 740-446-0007 Council agreed to purchase a to help a fellow friend during J-je said the committee and and other improve ments in Musser described Hall as a. the area of the tennis courts Toll Free 877-669-0007 . . "very generous person." chair for the police dispatcher's an incident that involved Pool Manager Dale Riffle will for skatebmlrders. · 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Roush's son on Jan. 15. In other business at this office in the amount of $!39. pqrsue the possibility of rePlans to build a skateboard week's council meeting : ' m..ntd. lfe care about The meet ing was call ed . Council accepted two bids opening the wading pool this . park within Hartinger Park sl!inmer, if repairs can be made several years ago never matei[\ time. That .portion . of the rialized. and funds raised by p<,lfll was closed last summer. a committee of volunteers ,A special event is planned could be used to build wood•. for opening weekend at the en jumps for the park, p9ol a t the end of May, Peckham said. Pe;ckham said. Peckham told council the There are other plans for committee will also look into 1-l_\lrtingcr Park this summer. some minor repairs heeded in a~ . we ll . The recreation com- the shelter houses in the park. Jackie Wamsley Boil advisory Dinner Deaths Raymond Fowler Video Council r;~ OXYGEN Pool The longer the Bush White Hou se pretends that ty agencies who place the congressional reso lu - th e ir . loya lty to tl1e administration remain s tion giving Bush the Constitut.ion above t.heir.. onstage, the' more it re se mbles the .Theater of authority · to use force fealt y to George W. Bush? · the Absurd: something by again st the perpetrators of Would federal co uru · the Italian dramatist Luigi Sept. II also enables him e'nforce subpoenas ~om-' Gene Pirandello , perhaps, the editors and · · to set aside any law s he pel ling Lyons deem s inconvenient and to reporters to te stify about Frenchman Eugene put the U.S Constitution whistleblowers wh o Jone sco, or the American Homer Simpson . Consider on indefinite hold . And leaked information that thi s exchange between that even if Con gress the president was violatSen . Joe · Biden, D-Del. , · wary of U.S. wiretaps, and intended no such thing. in g the FISA law? It see ms and ·Attorney General to take evasive measures. the pre sident ' s powers as hi g hl y unlikel.Y the y Alberto Gonzale s during The New York Times' rev- commander in chief trump would. re ce nt Senate hearin gs elatipn of NSA's warrant- the Bill of Right s. It 's as easy Con trary to about the National less spying on American tortuou s and in s ide-out an · rhe toric, the Valerie Plame Sec urity Admini stration 's citizens told the ·enemy argument as it'S possible leak s· in ves ti gat io n pro~ · dido 't to imagine - to all intent s vi de s no useful preceden t uncon stitutional eaves- nothing . they weak - and purposes establishing It' s about protectin g a · already know and dropping on American citened national security not the pre sident as an elected whistleblow er 1 izens. Gonzales . · repeatedly at all. The only damage military dictator. Ambassador Joe Wil so11,' . criticized th e· pre ss fo r ·wa s to the Bush White Maybe the oddest aspect · froni re tri bution for pointexposing Bush 's "domes'- House 's political interests. of the whole thing is that a in g out that the ad min isGonzales's legal jlistifi- compromi se tic spying program ," terso lution trat ion had used bogus · minology he found objec- ,cations for the spy . pro- would see m available if intelligence about. Iraq. tionable . Gonzales insist- gram are similarly prepos- the White Hou se really Is it rea lly AI. Qaeda the only wanted one. The FISA law White Hou se wants to ed the stories endangered terous, proving Ameri can security. Biden something el se we already · now requires that evidence fi ght? Or have domes tic pronounced him se-lf con- knew: that in exchange for of probable cause be pre- opponents become the fu se d. He asked the attor- a fancy title and an offi ce sented to the sec ret court preferred enemy ? ne y general to explain, filled with expensive within three days of estabMea nwhi le, where are "How has thi s revelation leather furniture, you can li shing a covert wiretap. If lh e conservatives? The damaged · th e program?" find a mouthpiece to argue that 's too burden some, real ones, . I mean .• Did he . ac tually believe damn ~ e ar anything. They Co ngress would likel y Recen tl y. form er. "that these very sophi sti- practically had · to tear amend the law to allow · Republ ican · Rep. Bob c.ated AI Qaeda folks did- White Hou se lawyers off . two weeks, six months or Bart, <me -time Hou se n' t think we were inter- Pres ident Ni xo n's leg any thing eve n rem otely impeachment manage r cepting thei r phone call s?" · before he embarked upon plausible. agai nst President Ginto n; No, Gonzales didn 't that helicopter ride into · Nobody 's against spy ing ·.put thi s quest ion to a · th e sun set. believe ihat. on AI Qaeda wi'thin the Co nse rvative · · ·Politi ~ a! At . one point , the attor- law. Nob6dy. "You would ass ume," Action . Committee co nhe conceded "th at the ney general even see med The Bu sh · ad mini stra- ven ti on near Washington: e ne my is presuming tha t to suggest that President tion . how ev~r. appears " Do we truly remain a we ~ re engaged in so me George Washington had hell-bent upon provoking soc· i.e ty th at belie\·e ' th .ti kind of surve ill ance. But au th orized· · · ele ctronic a COI]Sti tution al confro nta- ... qe ry pre; ident mu·<r if they 're not rem inded e.avesd ropping , quite a tion . That's the only obvi- abide by the law ur this about it all the time in the tri ck in 1789. Every his- . ous conclus ion to draw count ry ? I, a> a co nse rvJ.precedent 'he· from what The New York ti ve. say yes . I hope yo11 as newspapers and in storie s. torical claimed took pl ace before Times reports is ".a rapidly conservative.s say. yes ." . th ey sometimes forget. " Laug hter broke ou t in · Co ngress e nacted the ~ expallding crim iiial invesThe Wa shingt o n Post Foreign Intellig ence tigation into the circum - report s that Barr wa s th e cl)eap seats .. "We ll. I hope yo u ... are Surveillance .Act in 197 8. stances surrounding ... .(irs greeted by slony silenc e. right. th at they· re that st u- se tti'ng up a secret cou rt to own) article .published in (Arka nsas D<' lllucra r-" pid .and nai ve," Bielen said review wiretapping war, December that di sc losed Ga~erre co lumni st U <' lll! "beca use· we're mu ch bet- rant s spec ifically to pre- the ex istence of a h1ghly Lyofls is a national ma gnter off if tha t's the case.'' vent the goVernment from c lassified domes tic eaves- : im~ wrard winner an,J n ~· Alas. th.e CIA ha s long spying , on political dissi- dropping program. " aurlwr of' "The H11111 i11g oj dents as th e FBI had done had. in its possession an 'AI . Dnes the White Ho use rhe Pre .' "''' '"" (S t. Qacda tra ini ng manual under Pre sidenb Johnso n reall y intend a .Polithuro- Ma rrin 's· PreH. 2000). )'o u from the 1990s warning and Nixon. sty le purge of iJldividual s can e· mai/ Lyons ar ~f<t> fH':_ In e>sence. the Bush wi thin the national sec uri - /y!>/1.\2@ .\ hcg lob a l.11e1. J • wou ld -be terrorists to be . The Daily Sentinel • Page As • • The .Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .. or "Champ" HEAlTH You deserve quality medical care in familiar surroundings where you feel at ease - . close to home. Through the O'Bieness Health System, a regional network of doctors, nurses, technicians , support staff and modern facilities , you and your family hove convenient access to advanced technology and healthcare.services . At the cornerstone of our.System ·is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Our team can · core for you at several locations in our region . .· , ·- ~· Our commitment to meeting community need and providing individualized co re is ongoing. We ore growing to provide accessible, advanced heolthcore for you ~ progressive coring close to home. Buy One For '699 GET ONE Progressive Cari ngfor Southeastern Oh. 10 . 12 Months same as cash See store-lor oe,.lils 1 · Sale ends Feb. 281h . QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS - • " I I' I • I II I 'I • I I II I WI 1; ot 1- ~(l l hi,-- -1S'\ ll ll l1 -c ll1 ' ' I loll\"' ''"> 1111.!1\ 1 www.OblenessHealthSystem.org 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, Ohio • (740) 593-5551 1-~liO · ~110ll 1111!~ ., - \I,.Hoill j -------'--~----------------------~ �The Daily Sentinel ·· ... PageA6 REGIONAL ' - . . Wtdneaday'a games High school glrla bukelballtournarnent Local Weather ' - Bl The Daily Sentinel locAL ScOREBOARD Thursday,Februaryt6,2ooj Division II - LOgan Mi<k/18 Schoof Gallla Academy 63. Vinton Counly 46 Athens 40, Jackson 36 Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, Feb. 16 . City/RegiOn 'Thursday, February 16, 2006 High I Low temps Cavs outlast Boston in double OT Youngstown • some. W~lly Szcze rbiak scored 17 points and .Oelonte West added 15 point', I 0 rebounds and eight a"ists for the Celtic;. Zydrunas llgauskas had 14 points for Cleveland, but missed a pair of free throws with 7.I seconds remaining .in regulation that would have iced the game. Following llgauskas' misses , Pierce drew .a foul on James with two-tenths of a ~econd remaining and hit both free throws to send the game into overtime. Cleveland was just 25-of40 from the free-throw line . 57" I 38• ~Ekesk ,•;Dayton• ~ . . . . LocAL SCHEDULE •cOlumbus · 57" 140" 139° GALLIPOLIS- A schecMe of upcoming COllege and hi(11 SChool varsity 1porting 8\'eOts Involving teamalrom Gallia, Meigs and Mason oountlea. Thurwdly:a Qlmtl Glrt1 Tournament Baskltbell River VaHey vs. Huntington (at Wellston H.S.), 6:15p.m. SOuthern vs. Trimble (at Athens H.S.). 6:15 p.m. East~rn \IS. Gr.een (at "'thens H.S.), 8 p.m. Submmtd ·photo . Contractors conduct slte preparation work for the planned Holzer Clinic Ambulatory Surgery Center. The center will house three operating rooms where minor surgical procedures can oe performed. Holzer Clinic plans ambulatory surgery center BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDA)LYTRI BUN E. COM GALLIPOLIS Years ago, gall bladder surgery meant at least a two or three day stay in a hos pit~l. Today, that same procedure. like countless others, can be done in more effectively and with the patient going home when it is completed. The increasing number of procedures that can be performed in that manner. coupled with more and more demands on scarce operating · room space, is why Holzer Clinic is undertaking a $6.7 million expansion project. . Work on the new Ambulatory Surgery Center is scheduled to begin at the end of March and wrap up in November, said James Blevins, associate administrator. "We'll use 8,doo square feet of the existing building where our lab and medical records used to be," he said. "Then , we'll buil.d a two-story addilion with another 8,000 square feet. " The records department and laboratory were relocated to the clinic's office in the Dan Evans Indu strial Park on Ohio 850, Blevins said. The new center will . be located on the east side of the clinic, between the current entrance and the parking deck, Blevins ·said. It will contain three operating rooms on the first floor, a waiting area on the second floor and other offices and amenities. The procedures that will be performed in-the center currently are handled in the adjoining hospital, Blevins said. "As the cardio:vascular program expands (in the hospital ), it will take up more (operating room) space," he said. "What this ambulatory surgery unit does is take those cases out of the way." And it will make. minor procedures more convenient for patients, he said. Now, when minor or elective surgeries are scheduled. they are often ·moved because of more serious cases from the emergency room or elsewhere in the hospital. Because the center will be That bridge was removed devoted to such procedures, this past Friday and.was donalhowever, the schedule will ed to the Gallia County Fair not be at the mercy of the Board for use at the fairmore serious cases, he said. grounds, said J.R. Sauer, physiThe new unit will free up the cian relations manager. The busy hospital operating rooms fair board will use the two, 40by handling minor procedures, foot spans for improvements to said G. Patrick Connors, asso- tne fairgrounds. ciate administrator for operaWhen complete, the second tions. When designing the new · floor of the addition is expectcenter, clinic officials had to ed to have room for retail plan for the future. space, possibly including a "We had to plan with a restaurant or coffee shop, vision of things to come," he Blevins said. It also will have a said. "We had to plan for things deck just off the waiting rOQm. that aren't even in use yet." The primary entrance to the The new· center will be run center wi.ll be on the second · by Carol Fairchild, who also floor from the existing .parkis in charge of the Ambulatory ing deck, Blevins said. Surgical Center in Jackson, However, patients can access Connors said. That center has it from the first floor through been ranked in the top I0 per- the current clinic entrance. cent of ambulatory surgery . Construction is expected to centers in the country. : end in November. About one The clinic staff has worked month later, the center hard to ensure that patients should become operational, will experience as little dis- Blevins said. ruption as possible, Blevins Once patients are being said. The biggest disruption so treated at the new facil ity, the · far has been the removal of the clinic will have to undergo a bridge connecting the clinic to state licensing procedure, .the nearby parking deck. Connors said. ·EPA ~oard: Teflon chemical a likely carcinogen Bv RANDALL CHASE should be classified as a agency for review. shortly before Wednesday's · "'likely carcinogen," a finding The same could not be said meeting, said the review that went beyond the EPA's for a 2005 review sponsored panel should have considered DOVER, Del. .- A group own determination th~t there by DuPont and 3M Co. chal- the DuPont-3M paper, and of scientific advisers to the was only "suggestive evi- lenging the earlier study's should have offered . a Environmental Protection dence·· from animal studies conclusion. stronger rationale for upgradAgency yoted unanimously that PFOA and its salts are "We do not feel that it rose ing the recommended cancer Wednesday to approve a rec- potential huma11 carcinogens. to the same level of scrutiny descriptor from "suggestive ommendation that a chemical "Are we talking two-fifths as the other information we evidence" to "likely carcinoused in the manufacture of of the panel , or are we talking were considering," she said. gen." Teflon and other nonstick and about · a small number?" · But 3M st;ientist John · stain-resistant products asked SAB Chairman M. Butenhoff accused the panel · Johnson, the EPA adminisshould be considered a likely' Granger Morgan , head of the of making "selective use" of trator, is free to accept the SAB's recommendations· carcinogen. to .. make an department of engineering information regarding PFOA , or to reject · The approval of the t;:PA's and public policy at Carnegie unwarranted. recommendathem . · . Science Advisory 'Board is . tion about PFOA's potential The EPA will use the report · conditioned on 'minor clarifi- Mellon University. Deborah Cory-Slechta, carcinogenicity. "as well as all new informacations being made to a draft chair of the PFOA risk · Robert Rickard, director of tion that becomes available, repon submitted by a review assessment review paneJ., health and environmenLal sci-. to formulate the next steps in panel , but no major changes said dissent from the majori· ences ~t DuPont 's Haskell our continuing assessment of will be made to the panel's ty views of the 16-member Laboratory, said the company these chemicals." said Oscar finding s. panel on issues it was asked had asked the review panel Hernandez, director of the The re~i sion s called for by .to study typically was limited after its February 2005 meetrisk assess111ent division in . the SAB include making a to three or four members. • ing if it would be appropriate the EPA's Office of Pollution . cover letter to EPA Cory-Slechta al so noted to submit new data, and was Prevention and To~ics. Administrator · Stephen DuPont is funding a health Johnson more reader-friendly that an unpubli shed study told it could. from the 1980s linking PFOA . . The only SAB member to study in the Mid-Ohio Valley and clarifying the scope of dissent among members iif to mammary tumors in !abo- offer .significant criticism of to se!tle a class~action lawsuit the SAB pariel that reviewed ,ratory rats was considered l)y the PFOA review panel was ·by area residents who said · the EPA's draft risk assess- the panel because it wa s peer- James Bus, a lead toxicolo- PFOA releases from the comment of perf! uorooctanoic reviewed within the EPA and gist for Dow Chemical Co. pany's Washington Works included in the original risk Bus, who did not submit . Plant ih West Virginia contaacid, also known as C-8. Board members also assessment submi!ted by the his written comments until minated their drinking water. agreed that the report should clarify why some unpublished scientifi c studies were considered by the pam!! while others weren 't, and that the panel' s findings should not be considered the last word on PFOA but should be updated as additi onal data become available. PFOA is a processing aid used in the manufactu ring of tluoropolymers, which have a wide variet y of product applications. including nonstick cookware. The chemical also can be a I, byproduct 10 the manufactur'11 ing of fluorote lomers used in ..·. . surface protection products • ' for applications such as stainDr, Reaves is~ IJf the resistant textiles and grease()phthalll"'IOogf. . . resistant food wrapping. Wilmington-based DuPont Co., owner of the Teflon · brand. is the sole producer o( . PFOA in NOrth America . Some membef' of the re view panel disagreed with the majority view that PFOA ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER .Eye Examinatiorls ~ Cloudy ~ · Thunder-~ Flurries ~ leo . . saorms ~~ . Partly~ 11~1 ~" . .. ..... ~ t::._:) ctoudr Showera ~ Raih • * Snow ..... Thursday...Partly cloudy in. mph with gusts up to 30 mph: Friday . mght...Partly .the moming ... Then becoming mostly .cloudy. Highs in the cloudy. Much colder with mid 60s. South winds 15 to 20 lows in the lower 20s. Nor!\) mph with gusts up to 30 mph. winds 5 to 10 mph. -• Thursday mght ...Mostly Saturday through . cloudy. A chance of showers Sunday..;Partly cloudy, after midnight. Lows in the Highs in the lower 30s. Lows upper 30s. Southwest winds 15 around 15. •. to 20 mph with gusts up to 35 Sunday night...Partly mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · cloudy. Cold with lows in the Friday••.Partly cloudy with· lower 20s. ·a 50 percent chance of rain Presidents Day · through cloudy. showers. Much cooler with Thesday...Mostly highs in the . lower 40s. Highs around 40. Lows in the Northwest winds 15 to 20 mid 20s. Saturday's Point Pleasan1 at Gallla Academy, 7:30 Elk Valley at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Monday RedHawks breeze past Ohio, 65-54 OXFORD (AP) - Nathan Peavy scored 17 points, including the first five in a 9-0 first-half run, to lead Mi<1mi · (Ohio) to a 65-54 victory . over Ohio on Wedne sday night. · William Hatcher led the RedHawks (14-8, 11 -3 Mid-American Conference)-with 21 points. . Ohio (14-8, 8-6) led 11-9 after a free throw by Leon Williams at the 14:29 mark. Miami then ·ran off the next nine points, with Peavy - . who made ·all three of his 3pointers - starting the surge with a shot behind the arc to give the RedHawks the lead for good. Peavy followed with a layup before Hatch added a . bucket and two free throws. The RedHawks led 38-22 at the half and by as many as 23 points in the secpnd half. Sonny Troutman and Johnnie Jackson each scored 14 points for the Bobcats. The victory was the fifth in a row for Miami , which came into the g;~me leading the MAC in defense while holding opponents to 57f points a game . lnsta.n t Mo1nev Ref111nd An1ticit))atiion Nobody gets you money faster. At H&R Block, you can walk in with yo~r taxes and walk out with an Instant Money Refund Anticipation Loan check.* Get the money you're looking for to off bills and other debt fast. . HS.R BLOCK• 618 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6674 • · M•F 9-6 Sat 9-5 ·credit provided by HSBC" Bank USA. N.A .. member FDIC. An account tee and day later. Amount received owned to H&A Block, At I rece'ive refunds · ' be reduced by debt owned lor a priof AAL., · oHices. Those who e-tite with direct ~eposi1J H&R Block Services , Inc. · . AP photo Former Ohio State men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien tes· tifies in this Dec. 12, 2005 file photo, in the civi.l trial in Columbus against Ohio State University; which is separate .from the NCAA's investigation into violations committed during O'Brien's coaching tenure with the Buckeyes. 0' Brien wins lawsuit against Ohio State COLVMBUS (AP) Ohio State, awaiting a decision on possible penalties for NCAA rules violations under forrrier basketball coach Jim O'Brien, could have to pay him millions of dollars for firing him under a judge's ruling Wednesday. O'Brien claimed the uni· versity improperly fired him in June 2004 for ·loaning $6,000 of his own money 'to a recruit. Ohio Court of Claims Judge Joseph T. Clark ruled O'Brien broke his contract by giving the loan and failing to inform university officials, but the error was not serious enough to warrant firing. The university viola!ed the contract by firing him without compensation, the ruling said. The 55-year-old O'Brien sued for $3.5 million in lost wages and benefits. The · award, which could reacl,1 nearly $9.5 million with interest and other damages. will be determined after another hearing. O'Brien said he was pleas.ed with the decision, but disappointed in the way the dispute had to be. settled. ..• •• •• ••• • • •• Arrlel'cin Boord Ot ... 740.446.5421 Ill Ill •• • • •• •• • Ct\ildren~s Exams HOLZER CLINIC MediGJI Excellence. Local Caring: Ple11se see 0' Brien, B:Z •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• •• and Please see Cavs, B:Z "As ., much as it's a nice outcome for me, I still don 't really feel that there are any real winners in this thing," O'Brien said. The NCAA is expected to decide within the next few weeks whether to penalize the school for violations committed during O'Brien's tenure, including gifts of cash, housing and other benefits to players. Earlier this month, the NCAA found · seven violations in the bas- · ketball prograin and one each in the football and women's basketball programs. O'Brien, who coached the Buckeyes·. for seven years and led them to the Final Four in 1999, testified he gave $6,000 in $50 and $100 bills that l)ad accumuIated in hi s office desk drawer to Aleksandar Radojevic , a , 7-foot-J prospect from Serbia'. He said he gave Radojevic . the loan in 1999 because the ·player's father was dying and the family had no money for medicine or the · funeral. · as ngton D.C·lrlp Hours l1nance cnarge are charged by HSBC. You may not qualify for an instant refund anticipation 1oan ( AAL) , bu t may qualify for a classic RAL, as soon ftbrulrv 20 Boy• Tournament Baaketblll Sheridan vs . Meigs (at Logan H.S.), 7 p.m Miller vs. Southern (at Weltston}. 8 p.m. BoyoBoakotblll Roane County at Ftoint Pleasant 7:30p.m. Kroger - 19.80 Ltd • ..:.. 24.. 03 . NSC- 50.77 Oak Hill Financial ~ 31.75 ova- 25.50 BBT- 39.41 Peoples - 29.16 Pepsico- 57.88 Premier - 16.00 Rockwell- 68.0"1' Rocky Boots - 23.42 Sears - 122.95 Wai-Mart - 46.89 • Wendy's - 56.86 Worthington - 19.38 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes 'at the previous day's tranaactlons,. provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Callt-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near .you. pme• p.m. was a winnable game," West said. "Thi s one is tough to swallow... After a pair of Ryan Gomes layups gave the Celtics a 90-88 lead with I :54 .remaining, James hit a layup in traffic to tie the game. · James then deflected a· pass to Pierce, raced down the floor. received an Eric Snow pass at the free-throw line and threw down a slam dunk over West to put the . Cavaliers up 92-90 with I :23 left. Damon Jones made one of two free throws. with 26.4 seconds remaining and James blocked a West 3point atiempt ·i.n the closi ng seconds. Glrla Tournament Baakatball Athens vs. Gallia Academy (at Logan H.S.), 1 p.m. Soya lllskotblll Local Stocks ACI- 70.01 AEP-35.58 Akzo ,;_ 51.20 Ashland Inc. - 65 BLI-13.62 Bob Evans - 28.08 BorgWamer - 55.83. CENX- 35.90 Champion - 4.45 Charming Shops - .13.80 City Holding - 35.99 Col- 52.71 · DG-17.82 DuPont - 40.69 · Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.32 Gannett - 62.30 General Electric - 33.46 GKNLY - · 5.25 Harley· Davidson - 52.03 JPM- 40.32 ~· It Fr!d.y•1 QIQ)II BoyoBukatball Federal Hocking at Eastern ..B p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill. 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander,' 8 p.m. Hannan al Wir:t County, 7:30p.m. OVcs·at ACSI ReQionafs, TBA SOuthern at Miller, 6:30 p.m. Glrte B•tkltball Wahama at Caihoun County, 7 p.m: OVCS at ACSI Aeglonals, TBA Weattler UndorgrOIMld • ~p • • Cataract Surgery ·• ·'Diabetic Eye l?are Lisa H. Reaves, MD . • Soya Baakatblll Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Glrlo Booketblll Ravenswood at Waha.ma, 7 p.m. College Baokotblll Urbana at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women's College Bllketball Urbana at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. •• •• • •• • • •• •• •• •• ••• • •• •• . . For more inl'i-mml1fl PVH Commtinity Cash. checks undation. 'nf,pm;P .contact the 75- 4340. Ext. 1326. ·• ~ ••• •• •• • •• ••• • • •• • • •• •• •• ••• •• • •• • • • •• • •• ' ••• •• . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• These are just a few of the m;iny seJYices at Pleasant Valley Hospital where you \\ill find millions of dollars \rorth of tedmolo!,~·, medit~al and technological spt.Tialists and dozens of options, all to treat just one condition ... THE Hl ·\1.\\ 0\E . PLEASANT VALLEY H'OSPITAL ' 2520 Vall ex Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • 20 1-bed facility ' 301-675-1310 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~igh . .leo Boxs IIMKfiMt' SrMDINGS . Ohio Dlvl1lon ALL 16-3 12 7 12-8 12 8 TVC 8-1 5-4 6-4 73 27 09 : #Alexander • Belpre • Nets-York • V•nton Co t Wellston • Metgs 7-12 1-18 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC ALL 14 5 7-2 7-2 13·6 5-4 11-8 · Waterford 5-4 11·8 • Miller 2-7 8-10 1-8 : SOuthern 3·16 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL : MChesapeake • Fa•rlar'ld 9·0 5·4 16·2 10·9 I 0-9 . ROCk Hill . South Poln1 4-5 4-5 8·1 0 • Coal Grove 1-8 6-13 • Atver Valley 4·5 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS • South Galha · Wahama · Hannan -ovcs : Pomt Pleasant 8-11 ALL 14-5 12 7 9-9 4-16 2r19 AREA GIRLS ElM!(ETMll S!AND!NGS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC • SEO ALL • tWarren 8-2 14-6 · logan 7·3 16-4 • Manetta 7-3 1<)·1 0 • Jackson • 6-4 13-8 • Gallta Academy 2-8 10-11 • Athens Q-.1 0 4-18 TR~VALLEY CONFERENCE , Ohio Division TVC 91 ' #Alexander · Belpre' • Nefs York Vmton Co • Me<gs• Welfston Hocking 7-3 64 6-4 1-9 1-9 Dlvlalon TVC ALL 16-4 1, _, 0 12-8 12-9 5·16 4-16 ALL 16-4 17-3 9-11 4-17 911 9-12 9-1 6-2 5-5 Fed Hoek' 4-6 Miller 46 Southern 010 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC ALL #Waterford Tnmble Eastern ICoal Grove tSouth Pomt Fatrland Roek H11t• • Chesapeake• Rtver Valley 8-2 B·2 7-3 4-6 2-8 1-9 16-4 15-6 12-8 7-14 5-16 3 17 OTHERnNDEPENDENTS ALL Flotnt Pleasant I 0 11 South Gallla' 9 12 Wahama 99 ovcs 8 12 Hannan 1-15 • - league champton • - season hmshed Ohio High School Girls Tournament . Thursday, February 16, 2006 Wedna•day 'e Re•ult. • COLUMBUS (AP) Three teams unaccustomed to being No. I were jomed by perennial powerhouse South Euchd Regma as poll champions of the 22nd annual Associated Press girls state basketball poll In the final media balloting released Wednesday, Cmcmnati Pnnceton , Morrow Little Miam1 and Columbus Africentric each captured - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED Final AP Girls PoD How a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Oh1o high school gtrls basketball teams In the s1;.:th and tm~ l weekly Assoet&.ted Press poll of 2006, by OHSAA dtvlsions, w1th won-lost record and total pomts (first·plae4 votes tn paren· theses) DIVISION I Ctn Hughes 47 Ctn Turptn 46 Cin Mt Notre Dame 65, C!n Hamson 27 C1n Oak H1lls 49, Mason 41 Ctn Withrow 32, Ctn Walnut H1lls 28 Cols Whetstone 51, Cols w 40 Oubhn SciOtO 64, Galloway Westland 20 Huber Hts Wayne 55 Sidney 42 Logan 53 Thomas Worthington 33 OIVISION I l>.lew Carltsle Tecumseh 47, Vartdaha 1, C•n Prmceton (23) 19-0 248 Buller 44 2, Sylvan1a Southvtew 18-0 206 Spnngboro 61 Trotwood·Madtson 27 3, Avon Lake 18·1 183 ZanesVIlle 52 Cots Northland 39 4 , Cfn Mt Notre Dame H-3 156 DIVISION II 5. N Can Hoover (2) 18·2 153 Athens 40, Jackson 36 123 Bellefontaine BenJAmin logan 47, Spnng 6 Stow Munroe Falls 17·2 NW43 7 Amherst Steele 18 1 97 C1rctevtlle logan Elm 58, Waverly 41 8 Dublin Sc1oto 17 2 84 Cols Hamilton Twp 49 Whitehall-Yearling 9 j:)tckermgton Cent 17 3 56 24 10 Chardon172 47 Day Carroll 56 Bellefontaine 32 Others rece1vmg 12 or more points 11 Fran~lm 50 Day- Carroll 30 Gallipolis Gallta 46, McArth.ur Vmton Wadsworth 19 Counly 32 ' DIVISION II Lewtstown lndtan Lake 51 Spnng S 45 Morrow l tttle M1amt 76 Trenton 1 Mor l1nle M1amt ('9) 2a-a 24B ~dgewood 31 2 Cuy Falls Walsh Jes (1) 17·1 186 New Concord John Glenn 57 Uhnchsv1lle 3 WarsawA•verVtew(4) 19-1 181 Claymont 52, OT 4 Mt&mtirace (1) 17· 1 168 New Phtladelphta 58, Cad1z Hamson 5 UtiCa 20-o 163 Cent 31 130 6 lOUISVtlle 18·1 RIChmond Edtson 49 Dover 36 7 Shelby 17·2 93 Utica 71, Cols S 56 76 Warsaw River Vtew 67 McConnelsville 8 Kettenng Alter 18·2 9 Cols Eastmoor (1) 15-4 54 Morgan 28 Washmgton C H M•am• Trace 63 10, Cols DeSales 17·3 53 Greenfteld McClam 28 Others receiVIOQ 12 or more potnts 11 , DIVISION Ill Chagnn Falls Kenston 13 12 {Ita), Casstown Mlamt E 51 Day Chnstlan 35 Jefferson Area, Ctn McNicholas 12 Cols Ready 60 Howard E Knox 33 Fredertck1own 49, Mt Gilead 23 DIVISION Ill Heath 44 Johnstown Northrtdge 29 I , S Euclid Reg1na (25) 19-0 259 Ironton 57 W Unton 28 203 Lemon-Monroe 57 W Alexandrta Twm 2. Jonathan Alder (1) 18·2 ValleyS 22 3, Ironton 18·2 191 Manon Pleasant 56 Lancaster F1sher 4 Carey 17-1 155 Calh 32 5 Cia Cenl Ca1h 16 3 118 Martins Ferry 38, Barnesville 27 6, Sugarcreek Garaway 18-2 115 MiddletoWn Fenw1ck so, Carlisle 15 7. Mt Blanchard Riverdale 18-1 84 Oak H1ll 67 F'1keton 28 70 Sarahsville Shenandoah 81 Belmont 8, Garfield Hts Tr1ntty 15-4 9, Columbus Grove 16-2 55 Un1on local 43 Sugarcreek Garaway 51 , Newcomerstown 10, Mtddletown Fenwtck 17-3 33 22 Others recetvtng 12 or more po1nts 11 Versatlles 74 New Lebanon Duue 21 SaraMsvtlle Shenandoah 27 12 Castalia Waynesvtlle 72, C1n Fmneytown 36 Marga reM 16 13 Manon Pleasant 15 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28 14, Coldwater 13 Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 25 DIVISION IV DIVISION IV Ctn Seven Htlls 65, Xema Chnsttan 28 Cols Harvest Prep 50, Morral Rtdgedale 1, Cols Afncentnc (18) 18·0 250 2, Hamler Pat Henry (8) 18·0 224 29 186 Cols Tree of Ute 58 Mt Vernon Academy 3, Ottovtlle 18·1 15 4, Berlin Hiland 18-2 173 Covmgton 59 Umon Ctty Mtsstsstnawa 5, Newark Cath 18-2 133 Valley 32 6, New Knoxvtlle 18·1 124 Danville 52, Mtllerspor140 7, E Can 16-2 102 Fayettevllle-Pe(ry 57, Cm Country Day 41 8, Ft Lotamte 18·2 53 Lathem We~tem 60, Manchester 47 47 Portsmouth Sctotovtlle 44 S Webster 42 9, New R1egel 16·3 10 Jac~son Center 16-4 39 OT Sugar , Grove Berne Union 33 Gtlead Others recetvtng 12 or more potnts 11 , Chnstlan 25 Glouster Trtmble 12 theu first AP gtrls hoops poll crown. Regma ' won the 2003 AP poll but is as much a constant at the state tournament each March as popcorn and hot dogs. Regma has won five of the last six state titles, all m Division III. The Royals are certainly no s trangers to the AP poll, either. They made their flfst appeatance in the poll at the No. 6 spot in 1999. Pnnceton had never finIshed higher than eighth in the poll - and hadn't placed m the fmal top 10 m seven years Neither Morrow L1ttle Miami nor Africentnc had not ever appeared among the top I 0 teams in the final regularseason {lOll, although Afncentric IS only in Its th1rd year of existence. Badgers upset No.12 Ohio State MADISON, Wis (AP) Alando Tucker had 27 pomts and 16 rebounds to lead W1sconsm to Its th1rd ~tra1ght victory, a 78-73 wm over No. 12 Ohio State on Wednesday night. Trailing 64-59, W1sconsm (18-7, 8-4 Big Ten) scored seven straight pomts - five by Ray Nixon and two free throws by Tucker - to give the Badgers their f1rst lead since midway m the fmt half Jamar Butler h1t a JUmper for Ohio State (18-4, 7-4 ), the Buckeyes' only field goal over a 6-minute stretch , to tie the game. But N1xon , who finished with 13 pomts, answered with another 3pomter to g1ve the Badgers the lead for good at 69-66 O'Brien from PageBJ 0 ' Brien argued the loan d1d not VIolate NCAA bylaws because he knew RadoJeVIC already had lost ht s amateur status by playmg professiOnally. Radojev1c never pi ayed for the Buckeyes becau se the NCAA declared h1m mehglble for accepting about $9,000 to play for a team m his native country Umvers1ty attorneys sa1d the loan broke NCAA rules and O ' Bnen 's contract bt:cause RadoJe v ic hadn't yet been ruled ineligible. Clark wrote tn the ruhng that the poss1ble NCAA sanctions and damage to Oh10 State ' s reputatiOn from the loan would have been re latively m111or, while 0 ' Bnen 's loss of sa lary and benefits was substantial Andy Ge1ger, the former B nan Butch, who finished w1th · 17 p01nts, hit a 3pointer I 46 left to make It 72-68 and Ohio State never had a c hance to tie agam Terence Dials was 5 - of- 5 from the f1eld and h1t both free throw attempts m the first half. He scored 12 of the Buckeyes ' firs t 14 points as Ohw State led by as many as nine points Dials f!mshed With 24 points and II rebounds, wh1le Butler had 17 points and Matt Sylves ter added 14 for the Buckeyes . Tucker and Kammron OhiO State athletic director who fired O ' Bnen, testified that the basketba ll coach acknowledged he Violated NCAA rules with the Joan, Bnen denies wh1ch Ge1ger sa1d he first learned of the money when he spoke bnefly wuh O ' Brien 111 Apnl 2004 S1x weeks later, Ge1ger fired O ' Brien In h1 s lawsUit, O ' Bn e n contended he was f1red before an mvest1gat10n ' had determmed 1f he had violated h1 s contract by breakmg NCAA rule s A proviSIOn of h1s con tract sa1d the NCAA had to rule on alleged violatiOns be tore he could be tired for that reason Oh10 State pres1dent Karen HolbrooJ( testified that she d1dn ' t have to wan to hear from the NCAA how senous the v1olat1on was. Holbrook defended the um versny's action s after the rul mg , saymg m a statement that " we have acted forthnghtly 111 compli a nce wnh NCAA rule s and m the b est mtere sts o· • www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~ribune Yellow Springs 49 New Madtson TrtVIIIage 47 Three newbies earn AP crowns • Thursday, February 16, 2006 School Basketball Scoreboard SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEO ALL . tMar~etta 8-1 11 ·8 • Warren 7-2 16-3 · Jackson 6·4 12-8 • Galla Academy 5-5 1()-9 · Logan 3-7 7-13 • Athe!'ls 0·10 2·18 TRI-VALlEY CONFERENCE • Trimble • Fed Hoek ~ Eastern www .mydailysentinel.com ' Taylor combined for Wi sconsin' s fmt 15 points of the second half a nd the Badgers tied the game at 57 Taylor f1mshed with 12 pomts. But Butler hit a Jumper, then Je' Kel Foster made a steal and found Sylvester on a fast break for a three-pomt play that gave the Buckeyes a 62-57 lead. Ohw State set the tone early, taking a double-digit lead and prompting Badgers coach Bo Ryan to yell "Get over here!" to his team after a blown as signment led to easy points for the Buckeyes , Taylor, second on the team at 15 points per game, d1dn't score unt1l there was 2:06 left in the f1rst half of the athletiCS program and the umvers1ty " The , judge disputed the umverSily's claim that O'Bnen acted m bad faith by loam~g the money and then covenng up what he had done for more than live years 'The ev1dence does not support such a sm1 ster VIew of plamt1ff' s mi sco nduct ," Clark sa1d. 0 ' Bnen has s a1d he did not tell hi s s upenors a t Ohio State . about th e loan nght away because It became a moot pomt 0' Bnen, who coached the Buckeyes to a I 33-88 record that included two B1g Ten tllles and a conference tournament mle, sa1d Wednesday he has not dec1ded whether he will return to coaching. " I can go on for days about how sorry I am that th1s even happened," he said. " My reputation in thi s bu s1ness has always meant a lot to me and with o ut que s tion th a t has been so1led " I G all~ Ccnuuy, OH In One Week With Us -REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune l\egister Sentinel (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 675-5234 Offtee llot<P-~ Brad Sherman/photo Gallla Academy's Lindsey Niday (33) goes up for a JUmper over the outstretched arm of a Vinton County defender dunng Wednesday's DIVISIOn II sect1onal contest at Kat1e Sm1th Gymnas1um In Logan . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Angels vanquish Vinton County Oetulffir~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday tor Jn•ertlon In Next Day"s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. P'or Sundays Paper Business Day• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Display : 1:00 Thunlday for SUndays" P••P••.r . Athens upsets top-seeded lronladies in other semifinal BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LOGAN Katie Smith GymnasiUm could JUSt as easily been called "upset central" on Wednesday On a night that also saw top-seeded Jackson ehnunated, Gallia Academy received a b1g game from Jackie Wamsley and defeated higher-seeded Vmton County 6346 111 a ~lfls DivisiOn II sectional sem1final The Blue Angels played so well, howeve r, that they made it look like an upset on the paper bracket only. Wamsley was a b1g reason why, as she connected on SIX 3-pomters and scored a game-h1gh 26 points in the lops1ded win . "I think Jackie showed tomght why she has the reputation she has of bemg a player," said Galha Academy coach Duane Estep "She · stepped 1t up tomght the same as she d1d m the tournament last year" The senior sharp shooter had one of her best basketball " games m last year's district tourney, when she scored 27 m a loss to Unioto. "She JUSt comes on when !Is tournament lime," he added. Galli a Academy (I 0 - 1 I) meets an unlikely opponent, Athens, for the sectional title on Saturday The Lady Bulldogs continued their surpnsmg tournament run With a 40-36 upset of Jackson m the earher game on Wednesday. "'For Jackson to go out so early, that was JUSt a shocker to me," sa1d Estep , who lost to Jackson twice dunng the re*ular season. 'Athens got a taste of the ' W ' column a couple weeks ago and has just been pounng it on since then, so we're going to have ,to come ready to play Saturday." The wm was the third strmght for the Lady Bulldogs, who beat Federal Hocking m the season finale , then rallied to beat Me1gs m a play-in game on Monday. Athens lost 18 times dunng the regular season, mcludmg twice to the Blue Angels. Vmton County saw Its season end w1th a 12-9 overall mark It was the second s tra1ght 12-wm season for Jeremy Ward's club, wh1ch won its first sectional smce 1995 last season. But they ' ll be no repeat district trip th1s ume, as his Lady VIkings ran mto a Galha Academy tea m that played one of Its best gmnes in weeks "We would have had to shoot ridiculously well, and not tum the ball over to beat (Gallia Academy) tomght," admitted Ward. But the Lady Vikings did neither. Vmton County made 18-of-46 from the floor and turned the ball over 20 t1mes. "We handled the ball mconSistently and shot the ball mcons1stently," stated Ward "It was three ~ood things , then three bad thmgs." Gallia Academy, meanwhile. shot a blazing 49 percent overall (24-of-49) , mcluding a 7 -of-18 perfor; mance from beyond the 3po111t arc. Gallla' s Brittany Ell1ott continued her solid second half of the season play adding 16 pomts for the winners. 'The last SIX or seven games, she 's really stepped n up," Estep smd of ElliOtt, who IS now averagmg close to II pomts per game . "The first part ot the season, she was kind of hes1tant to ta ke the ball to the hole - but that's JUSt d1sappeared. She has no fear to take It m there anymore ." Lmdsey N1day added eight pmnts for the wmners and Ryann Leslie came off the bench to score s1x Alex1s Geiger, who led the team with e1~ht assists, and Kayla Perry ch1pped In four and three pomts respectively. M egan Owmg s led Vinton County w1th 14 pomts and Erica Reed also reached double ligures With II Kelsey Day added seven The sectional cham pi onship ups at I p m . on Saturday, also at Katie Smith Gymnasmm o n the campus of Logan-Hockmg M 1ddle School The Wilmer mo,es on to next week 's d1 stnc t tournament at Southeastern Ross H1gh SchooL Gallia Academy will be seeking its third stra1ght sectional tale Wednesllay's win , marked the fifth consecuuve year that the Blue Angels have won at least one postseason gam e. GALLIA ACADEMY 63, VINTON COUNTY 46 GALLIA ACADEMY (10-11) Jackte Wamsley 8 4-4 26 Lau ren Kyger a o-o 0 Leah Cummons 0 0·0 0 f',.t1chelle Johnson 0 0 0 0 Bttttany Elliott 6 3·5 16 K1mber Dav1s 0 o-o 0 Kayla Perry 1 1 2 3 Joan SoJka 0 0-0 0 Alexts Ge1ger 2 0· 0 4 Ayann Lesl te 3 a-2 6 Lindsey Ntday 4 0·2 8 Ttera Burnette 0 0 0 0 Sydme Montz 0 O.Q 0 Tonta Logan 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 49 8-15 63 VINTON COUNTY (12·9l Megan Owmgs 7 0·1 14 Ashley Graves 0 0-0 0, Kelsey Day 2 3-4 7 Staph Williams 0 0-0 0 Abbie Batey 1 1 2 3 Knsltn Colltns 2 ().{) 4 Jesst Harktns 1 1 2 3 JeSSI9 l alerty 0 a-o a Enca Reed 4 0·0 11 Diana An~ rom 1 2 3 4 Totals 18 46 7 12 46 Galha Acad 14 18 13 18 - 63 VInton Co 14 11 14 7 - 46 3·Potnt Goals-GA 7 18 (Wamsley 6 Elliott) VC 3-16 (Reed 3) Fouled OutNone Rebounds-GA 26 (EII1ott 5 Getger 5 leshe 5 Ntday 5) VC 30 (Collms 9) Ass1sts - GA 15 (Getger 8) VC 11 (Owmgs 5) Sleals-GA 13 VC 3 Blocks-GA 1 VC 3 Turnovers ----GA 14 VC 20 Team fouls - GA 12 Vmton County 15 Cincinnati squeezes the Orange SYRACUSE. N . Y. (AP) It was the firs t of three only four 111 the second hall. - Syracuse sputtered at the straight home games against Gerry M c Namara had 14 wrong time, and Cincmnati conference toes for the strug- ponlts and Demetns N1cho! s made the Orange pay dearly. g hng Orange ( 17-8 , 5-6 Btg I 3 C edric McGowan and East), who now find them - ' Cmcmnau sco red the t1rst Jihad Muhammad each selves tra1l111g the Bearcats s1x pomts of 1he second half scored 19 pomt s, James ( 17-9, 5-5) m the conference Syracuse s hot JU St 33.3 Whae had 18 and the standmg s percent m 1he second half Bearcats su rged past , Clncmnall outrebounded alter hntin g ha lf at thw 32 Syracu s e 82-65 on Syracu se 44-25 , shot 5 I 5 shots m taking a 4 I -40 haltWednesday ni ght, deal! ng percent a nd h1t mne 3-pomt- tune lead. The Bearcats went the Orange the1r s1xth loss 111 ers, repeatedly bealmg the 18-for-32 (56 percent) 111 lhe eight games and fourth th1s Orange defense for w1de- second half and ln111ted the season at home , open looks as the Bearcats Oran ge to only two baskels It was a blow to Syracuse's avenged a 77-58 los s to over the tina! e1ght mmule s postseason hopes and kept Syracuse a month ago . Two free throws by H1 c k s all~e those of the Bearcats Syracuse outrebounded put Cmcinnat1 up 57 -5 0 dt "Th1s was huge Th1 s puts Cmcmnatl 51-27 111 that 1-2 5 2. ,md after G01man 's us n ght back 111 the game," game. three-pomt pla y mm ed the • Cmt1nna11 coach Andy Devan Downey had 16 Orange back withm Four Kennedy sa1d "Th1s was a pomts and seven a ss ists, and pomts , the Be.1rcat s took ott marquee wm on the road m a Enc H1 c ks had eigh,t pomts, C m c1nna11 se,1led 11 with ~ very tough place to wm. I five blocks and II board s to 15-2 run th ai left the Ca rner hope It shows the NCAA up his career total to 806 Dome crowd boo1n g the committee that we arc con- rebounds for the B earcats hom e tea m ~ t111U111 g to play good basketEric Devendorf led the Muhammad h1t to u r 3ball " , Orange with 15 pomts but p01nte 1s and had three stea ls. Cavs from Page B1 James was outscored by P1e rce 17-6 111 the fourth quarte r and m1 ssed a potential ga me- wmmn g lay up 1n the ciOSlllg SCC Oild S of the fir st overtime before redee m1n g him se lf m the second overtime 'This IS a team w1n , but it goes back to LeBron James commg up b1g for u s," Brown said " H e's a heck of a play er and he def1111tely helped us get thi s w1n tom ght " Noles: The Cavaliers won 111 Boston for JUSt the seco nd lime 111 14 tnes Jame s has e 1g ht career tnple-doubl es ... We st was se lec1eJ to repl ace Orl,l!ldo Mag 1c g uard J.unee r Nelson on the sophomore team 1n the 2006 T-Moh1l e R ook1 e Ch.11lenge Nc l" •n will 1111 ss tile g.une wll h c~ >pramed nght toot Th e Ce lti C> ba ven" t won more than two con ,ec uu ve g.nnes th1 s se ason Th e Celi!cs .tre 1-2 w1 tb G om e' 111 the starling line up ' I r lnt:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid AbbrevlaUons • Include Phone Number And Adclre•• When Needed • • Ads Should Run 7 Day• r r \'\\.411 '\.(I \II \.I'\ 1\NNOIJNO:MINrs W ""---AiirNiinO.m;..-,.1 ~ TQ8UY 1 Absolute Top Dollar U S St iver and Gold Co ms Dana A Willi ams Sr not Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre· responsible tor any debts 1935 US Currency other than own S1gned Solitatre Otamonds M. T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue GalltpoltS 740-446 GI\'EAI'<AV 2842 ·-------,.1 ~ Wanted To Buy Metgs Free Extra large 'dog house County Store Scnpt Store Call (740)367 7264 Tokens and currency from Rac1ne Pomeroy and 740- 992 = leport Banks Larr i\Nll FOliNI) I \11'1<>1\11 \I "'I I(\ It I .._ Found cane on S 411'1 Middleport, call lo 10 (7401992-4520 r AewardH Lost male Eng ltsh Po1nter Cenlenary area Orange collar miSStng s1nce 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts 213106 Gall (740)446·9395 'HOOd •lems To $480/wk Matenals provtdaO Free lnformalton pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 1 HEu• WAIVI"ED CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sale . .. .. -------------.. 725 Announcement... . ......... .. ...... . .. 030 Antiques .................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent.. .............................. 440 Auction and Flea Markel... ........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories........... . 760 Auto Repair .... ......... . . ........... 770 Autos lor Sale.. ... ...... ............ ........ . 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale................ ........ 750 Bulldl ng Supplies............... ,......,................. 550 Business and Bulldlngs .......................... 340 Business Opporlunlly ... "-- -- .................... 21 0 Business Training ..................... ... ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes.......... .. ... . 790 Camping Equipment.................. ... ....... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Eleclrlcai!Relrlger at ton ........ .. ................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ... ... . .. ...480 Excavating . .. . ... . .. . 630 Farm Equipment................ . .. ................... 6 I 0 Farms for Rent ........................................ .430 Farms lor Sale ........................... ................ 330 For Lease . .. .... . .. .... . . ............. 490 For Sale . . . .... ... ... .. .. ..... ... ... 585 ................ 590 For Sale or Trade.... .. . .. Fruits & Vegetables.. .. ..... ,......... 580 Furnished Rooms .......... ........................ 450 General Haulmg ................ , .................... 850 Giveaway .. ..................................... ..... ... 040 Happy Ads... .... . .. ...... . .. .. 050 Hay & Grain . ..... . .... ... . . , 640 Help Wanted . .. --------110 Home Improvements .... ......... .... ... .. .... 81 0 Homes for Sale ............... . ........................ 310 Household Goods ......... ........................ 510 Houses lor Rent.. ........ ..... .. ................ 410 In Memor~am ......... . ................. 020 Insurance . ....... .. . ....... ..... I 30 Lawn & Garden ~qUJpmenl . ...... .. ..... 660 Llveslock....... . .... .... .............. . . . 630 Lost and Found ...... .... .......... .. ... 060 Lots & Acreage .. ............ . . 350 Miscellaneous. .. .. 170 . .540 Miscellaneous Merchandise. ... Mobile Home Repair.. .......... 860 Mobile Homea for Rent.... ............. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................. .. .. .320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 WheeteNJ .................... ,.. ,,740 Musical lnst•uments ............................. 570 ... .......... . .. ..,.005 , Personals.... . Pels lor Sale . ... ............ . . . . 560 Plumbing & Heating ....... ....... ,_ . .. 820 Professional Services ................. .. . ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair................. .... .. ...160, Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant 6 Fertilizer .............................. 65D Sltuatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ......................................... ..460 Sporting Goods ............................ ............... 520 SUV 's for Sale ........................ 720 Trucks lor Sale . . .. ......... .715 Upholstery ... .. . . ... .. .. 870 Vans For Sale ............ ..... .. ......... 730 . ..... . ... .... . .090 Wanlod to Buy, Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . .620 Wanted To Do.. ..... .. ...... .............. .. .... 180 Wanted lo Rani. ........................... .. ............ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ............. ..... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant.................. . . .. 076 r~i loF;.O.~ USINES .;. .;. .;. , ;. ;., ~r:IO:::~~o:~:::£::~~ cd ~:::: II\ \\.C I \I "==~====~~ ~ l.wrlght2005C!!comcoolnet ApplicatiOns can be ptcked up outside the Aoadstrfe Hotspot stalttng Feb 15 2006 r Altentton Dnvers A&J Truck1ng IS looktng lor Dnvers w11 yr OTR Experience for ~egtonal Hauls Average pay 40's to mtd • 50s Home every Weeke nd call Kent (80a)462-9365 VO.::.N :::I.::_A:_I.::_IA:::r:::ee_s_l-To-Bu_y_o_r cA::: Sell Shlfley Spears 304· 675·1429 BELIEVE IT! Work ror a local company that offers a professiOnal envnonment wtlh career advacement opporlumttes --!•WeeKly Pay + Bonus ·:·Full Benefits at 90 days ·:·Patd on-Site Tratrutlg •:•Plus much more lnteresled App11cants Call A keyboard player needed (7401446 "7442 for new Chnsttan rockJpratse .---.::.Ex__;t__;2..;4.::.55;__.;.., 11':!:1\'""-~:-"---., and worsh1p band We are WAr--•ft-:D not teenagers and we are seasoned mus1ctans Great 111 BUY sound system and light show with fog machmes wtll 1 buy Junk Cars (304)773· be m place Studto record 5004 tng w1th CD sales In addltton NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to llve shOws 740 367 FULL TIME CLASSES 7129 J1m • COL TRAINING FINANCING AVAILABlE An E;xcellent way to earrt JOB PLACEt.lf'NT ' ENROl ~INO NOW money The NfiiW Avon CaUMartlyn 304-882-2645 ALUANCE SHOP _ CLASSIFIEDS POLICIES. Ohto Yallew Publl•t'tlng ruwvu the right to edit, r.ject, or c•ncel •ny ad •t eny lim• Error• mu•t be repoft.ci on 0,. flrsl dtly of will be ruponaibll lor no morl than the cost of the •pace occupied ~the •rror and only lhe fir,. lntertlon WI .nail not 1M any to.. or exptfna that results from tt. publication or omlaslon ot an advartl&ement Cotrectlon will be made m the f1r1t available adiUon • Boa are 11waya confidential • Current rate c•d applies • All rul ..tile ad\lertl1ement1 are IUb~ to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thll ,..,_,..,. accepla only help wented •d• ,.....lng EOE , .. ndlrd• W1 will not knowingly accept any adv•rtl•lng In \llolatlon of tha law Trlbune-Sentine~egiater KIT & CARLYLE 110 Now you can have borders and graphics iL-' added to your classified ads _;,;.. 1m Borders$3.00/perad t! Graphics SOC for small · S1.00 for large • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • ~ 1!:> 2006 by NEA, Inc Overbrook Rehabt ltlatiOn Center 1s currently accepting appltcattons for full-llme STNA S 7A-7P 7P-7A and 3A-3P sh1fts are available Interested appliCants should fill out an application at 333 Page Street Mtddleport No phone calls please EOE Home Health A1desS1gn TRt\CTOR·TRAILER On Bon.us Home Healthcare T RAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA of SE Ohto •s currently hm~ POSTAL JOBS home health atdes compel•· 1-800-334·1203 ltve wages Call {740)662· $1567·52198/hr now htr 1ng For appllcatJOn and free 1222 governemenl jOb Into call Home Heallhcare of SEQ tS Amer.can Assoc of Lebar 1 Drivers Needed Accepltng 913·599-8042 24/hrs emp COL Onvers w1lltng to dr1ve Currently for local ready mn(-concrete Appllcattons For Full & Part serv company ExRenence tS lime AN's Compeltltve preferred but not necessary Wages Bonuses & Benehls, Call Toll free 1-866·388 100 Med 111surance & olher benefits avatlable alte r watt Local Bank tS seektng Part· tng pertod Ortver must be T1me teller Must be ava•l· ~ •1 ~ co • • "' " " " wtllmg lo do pre matnle able M onday thru Salurday PROFESSIONAL nance on truc~s & equ1p Please forward 'resume to ment yard work & other Da1ly Senttnel PO Box 729 Diesel Technician mtscellaneous chores 34 Pomeroy OH 45769 Jotn the wtnntng team• Expel1ence operat1ng eqUJp ·Two week 1nlltal men! & extra skills such as Local bus1ness looking for Secretary/Recept1on 1st nentat1on classes w1t weldmg a plus Must have good telephone ~blnoUnlllued.llllotJnnlgomg tratntng Call (304l937-3410 - The bes Located tn Mason County SkillS & QOOd Wtlh the publiC knowledge computers & anagement team tn th 10 near Buffalo WV all other offiCe macl'1mes ountry to asstst you Bonuses Hours Sam Spm Monday· L-dllDIHmllli2nP Full·t•me Med1cal Ass1stan1 Fr1day 8·12 Saturday lat rale health care, needed for busy Phystc!an s PO Sox was published 1sat11llty Long Term Car nd more OHtce Must be dependable wrong please resubmtl and personable Send ' resumes to At John Sang FordResume alid References to Local Busmess Lincoln--Mercury we ve PO Bo:-: 16 Pont Pleasant PO Box 7S5 established a 35 year repwv 25550 Gallipolis OH 45631 utallon of honesty mtegrlty Ga111a County Counctl on and outslandmg customer Agmg 1s seektng an serviCe-before and after Executtve Otrector Local lot 1oo1<1ng lor expert the sale Wtlh the honest ResponslbtiiMS InclUde anced used car detatler products on the market tmp lementatton of pollc•es send resume to Datly and as the fastest grow1ng and programs staff employ Senllnel PO Box 729 32 dealership tn our reg1on mentlt:levelopment f1Scal Pomeroy Oh 4576!:1 we re add•ng d1esel tech· managemen1 proposal ntc1ans to better serv1ce preparatton program evalu Mamtenance posit1on open· our customer Forlj at1on mamta1n re1a110nsh1ps mg at the Vtllage of Rto Serv•ce tra1n1ng preferred wtth olher agenc1es ew off• Grande P1ck up appilcalton but not reqwred c10 member at County at the Vtllage Hall 174 East College Street App~atton Counc•l If you are a professiOnal deadline 5 OOpm February techniCian looktng to start Bachelors degree m Soc•al :2::3_:2:::006:::__ _ _ __ a new career or maype Serv1ce/8us•ness or related Mature Chtld Care Provtder you don t feel you re paid f•eld w1th a m1mmum ot three needed In my Home Non or treated as well as you (3) years soc1al Smoker Approx 30 hours should be and 1f you re servtc8s'bus.ness expert· per week Wed Sun ltght 11red of work1ng for some ence 1eqwad Bas1c knowl· House~eflpmg prepare one who lsn 1worktng lor edge of sentor c 112en needs meals Good dnvmg record you gtve J1m Thomas a and avatlable ser 11Ces need· Some call today Eventng hours ed Demonstrated orgamza· reqwed Send Resume and 1 740-446 9800 or 11onal rnanager'tal admllliS References to 1:800-272·5179 trattve ewpenence requ ~r ed Bo• TSC 13 You may also apply m Compute• sktlls tncludmg 200 Mam Street person at M1crosofl Word and Internet Po•l Pleasant, WV 25550 195 Upper Atver AD nav•gatton requrred Musl be GBIIipoltS OhiO oondable ana have a valtd Overbrook Cenler Is cunent· Monda ·Fnda ty seektng a beaut•oan to L-.::l=~~:l:...-.11 drrll'er's 11cense wo~k 1n the tacil1ty s beauty Taktng A.ppilcat1on5 for Suom 1 applicalt ons Wllll salon Candidates should MachmtSI & Welder 5 years fesumes to GCCOA Ann possess a valid manag•ng experemce apply 7 30· hcense 4 OOpm Ambrosia Machme Counc11 Prestdenl 1165 cosmetolo ~tst State Route 160 PO Bow Salary IS based on comm1s· Inc Route 2 Box 254 Pomt 441 Gall•polls Ot11o 4563 1 s1on lnleresled candtdates Pleasant WV 25550 by 3 JOpm on Feorua \ ~ shOuld contact lhe admtnt5 (304)675 1722 trator at (740)992·6472 2006 OCCOA Is an b ~ .Ja l Opportuntty Employer EOE Help wanted at the Darst Adull Group Home (740l992-5023 mr •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH -- u do bustness w1t1'1 peo le you ~now, and NOT t nd money through th atl un11t you have 1nvestt ated lhe offenn AU rql eatate .dvertlalng TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? ChrtSt1an Owned Company OHenng A Home Managed Bus•ness Part t•me or Full t1me Full Support and Tramtng Fully fi nanced opportunity '' quahf1ed )-800·946-7572 Pm 00 (II no answer please leave message) • preference, ltmitatlon or dlscrlmln•tlon baeed on r "J. · Iw Gallipolis Super 8 Motel Is now accept1ng applications for the follow1ng positiOns PT Fronl Desk Clerk must be able to work all 3 shtfts and PT HouseKeeptng day sh1ft No phone calls please Apply 1n person ' MONEY mLOAN In thl1 new1paper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair 11_ou.Jng Act of 1968 which ""'ke1 It Illegal to advertise any race, color, religion, eex familial statu• or national ortgln, or any intention to make any 1uch preference, limitation or discrimination.' t Thll newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemenll for real tltete which 11 In vlol.tlon of the law. 0Uf readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlnd In thla newspaper are co 'n Morgan Townshtp on Morgan La ne approx 1 m1~ oft SA 325 Clay Townsh1p on Teens Run Rd owner fmanctng available (740)669·0143 (740)669-8614 t REALEsrATE WANriD Approx 1 acre of land Ready for House to be bl.:.ttlt wtthtn 10 mtles of Pomt Pleasant Aural Set1tng secluded & quiet sa 000 or Jess Please call (304)593 3207 Need to sell your home? Late on payments diVorce toO transfer or a death? 1 can buy your home All cash and qutck closmg 74a-416 3130 I~ I \.I \ I ' available on ., equal opponunlty bene. www comics com Secretary/Personnel Director Full· Ttme, 2 Weekends Per Month Must Posse.ss 2 Years Or More Expenence, Must Be Compvter Llterate & Proflctent Must Be Depe ndable, Orgamzed, Efflc1ent & Capable Of MulttTaskmg, In terested AppiiCanls May Apply By Sendtng A Resume To S e c ret a r yI Per so n n e I Dtrecto r PO Box 307 Ravenswood WV 26164 References Are Reqwred The Tuppers Pla•ns·Chester Water Otstnct IS arxepltf1Q appltcattons for AccounUC ierk pos1t1on The poSitiOn qua1tf1cattons tnclude a degree In account•tlg Knowledge of Peachtr'ee MS Word Excel and MS Explorer are des•red You must be able to work well w•th me public You may ptck up an ap pltca· tton Monday tMrough Fnday trom8am to 430 pm at 39561 Bar 3a Road whiCh Is three miles south of Tuppers Pta1ns juSt oft State Route 7 Phone No 740· 985 3315 Please state tn the appltcatton whal prof•· ctenctes are as some van ances may be allowed SCIUXJI-' INlTRl(;'l10N A. new career 1n Medical Office Admlnlatratlon starls wtth career trammg 0 Gallipolis Career College (740)446-4367 800-214-o452 12748 Concealed Pistol Class All Stales Mar 1t 20a6 , S75 oo 9 ooam VFW Mason WV Ph (7 40)843 5555 WA.-vnl> To Do COITJpuler Trouble Shoal and Aepa1r Ewpert Service 740·992·2395 House Cleanmo Serv1ces or sltttng wtth Elderly m the•r home Call (304)895 3211 to leave messafJe or for tnformatton J&C Tree Ser..tce & E-.cavatmg 25 years e•p Free es11mates 304·675 2213 arrow Smart Contac hEI OhtO DI VI SIOn 0 Ftnanc•a l lnsllklt•on' 1f1ce of Consume lfa1rs BEFORE you reh ance you r home o btatn a loan BEWAR I requests for any larQ dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he OffiCe of Consume ffa1rs toll free at t 866 78 0003 to lea rn tf lh ortg age brok,er o ender IS properl lcensed (Th1s •s a publ1 erv1ce anoouncemen rom the Oh10 Valle ~=ubi~I:Sh~,n~C~o~m=·~n!~ j ------------ r-.1•0---~--~' .__. New Doublewtde Aepo nEwer liVed m owner ftance, on 1 3 acres, 8 mtles north of Holzer Hospital on 160 (740)446-3570 www.orv .com Home Llatinga LiS! your home by calltng (740)«6-362(1 Vtew photos/mfo onltne ew Haven WV edroom 2 Bath 2 Ca arage Outbulldmgs lose to town PRICE 0 S~LL ' Code 6505 o all ( 304)86~ 3368 I'ROH:SSIONAL ~ER\1CES TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless we W1n1 1 888·582-3345 IH \I I . ., I \II 10 ar 2 slory unattacMe arage gas welltfree gas uttand OH Cal 740)740 - 3230 Cod H!l!IIF.'; HlR SAil l\IOBILF HnMES HJRS•Lf 3 bedroom hOuse '" 10 used homes under Pomeroy oft matn road nver 000 oa Must Gal Call V19W $27 000 (740)992 $3 Elatne 740-385-0698 2593 3·4bd parttal bnck house 16x80 homes startmg at 7acres 646 Sand Htll Ad S25995 oa Includes vtnyl Pt Pleasant Needs some stdtngl "sli1ngle root Call repatr $75 000 (740)388 Russ 740 385 2434 8366 1964 1Ox 50 Rembrandt With 3BR 2 Car al1ached Garage furn.shmgs $1 000 0 B 0 on 1 06 acres $62 000 (937)981 2111 Clays i'lo4)675-6331 2006 16 w1de Spec•al PriCe 38R 2 full bath 1 900 sq ft 5181 mo Cal l (740)385 full ba se ment 2 car 7671 attached garage 3 acres Chester Townsh1p Eastern 96 Fleetwood 3 8R Only school d1stnct 011 At 7 near S169 mo Call (7401385· Memonal Gardens Call 9948 (740)985·4321 atter 6pm 3BA 2bath ranch slyle L1Ke new 2002 Clayton S148tmo Cal l home 25x30 attached 141152 garage 30x30 Pole barn (740)385 9948 t 33 acres. S55 000 New Ooublew•de Repo a401388 8380 never ltved 1n owner ftance 4bdrm 2 5 bath hardwood on l 3 acres 8 mrles nortn lloors new roof approx at Holzer Hospital on 160 3 OOOsq 11 A1Verv1ew AI 7 (740)446 3570 south $1 25 000 No land - - - - - - - conu acts (740)709..fJ299 NICe 14)(70 Shultz 3br 1 batn new Fnoge Wale• 7BR SBA Forec-losure only heater carpel Porch I l4 $18 000 For hst•ngs call acres 5 mmules from Town aoo 391-5228 ext F254 & schools Excellent e:ond1 Attenuont lion (3041593 a921 leave Local company offertnQ "NO Message DOWN PAYMENT" pro - - - - - - - - very Nice 20r 1 4)170 Heal grams or yo u ro bu ~ YOur Pumo Detached Garage ' read o renI tn g home tns 75 ~, 00 Lot S30 000 c811 ' • 1 00CV.. •nanctng ' · Less than pertect credit :1304 tlll");e. . B2~ 26:"1•6--::---, accepted LoTs & · Payme nl cou ld be tne ACRF.AGE same as rent L~---iliiiiiiiiiiiii-..,1 Mortgage Locslors (740)367-0CXJO 22 ec ~~es wonael1 ur vtew r1dgetl)p property close 10 Beau11ful 4 br 3 lull baths 2 me1n rugnway per1ect tor 4 car garage lenGe<l 1n lot wheeler tr811s (740)707 corrlpletely remodeled 304 2109 882 2391 -. 2 bedfoom Pomeroy $275 per month plus depoSit (740)742-1 903 3 bedroom 2 112 baths 2 car garage furntshed diose to Holzer Hosp11a1 $850/month (740)441-0310 3 to 4 bedroom home tn Pomeroy HUD avat lab!e $450 mo $450 deposit. call (740)992 2979 4 bedroom 1 5 beth 5 mm to Holzer hosptlal $850 plus depostt & utllittes (740)256· 81 52 4br m Syracuse SSOOJmonth & Deposit Wa!er!Sewer tncluded No Pels (304l675 5332 5 rQOms and bath slove and retngerator 44 Oltve St $385/mo S3851dep , no pets (740)446-3945 96 do ublewlde Eastern SchOols TPC water 3 bed rooms 2 baths call (502)943 0386 Attention! Local company oftenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy yo~ r home mstead ol renl!ng ' 1OO"~o tmanclnQ · Less than pertect credtl accepted · Paymen1 could t>e me same as renl Mortgage Locators 1740l367 0000 Stop ren11ng Buy 4 bedroom loreclosu re $15 000 For list 1ngs 800·391 5228 ext 1709. Two bedroom house 1.bam hardwood floors frreplace and basement Close to town $45Q/month t$4501depos 1t (740)441 0460 9am 5pm -----,----- i r MOIIIFORLFD~u-~ tl\.l'.I'II I • 2 bedroom mobtle home m Aacme $350 mo plus S350 deposit years lease no pets no calls after 9pm (140)992 5039 2 bedroom all electnc Water and trash servtce pro v•ded $350 monlh plus depoSit (740)44 1 7033 leave mess&.ge Jbr 2ba Mobile Home In New Haven bes1de Grade School s 44 olmonlh $400/deposll (304 )882 1107 ,:.:::::_____~__ 4BA on Cora Mill Rd wltree gas 4 m11es tram A1o Grande $500'montl"' plufi depostt no pets reterences (74a)245 5622 Mobtle home spaces 1r Country Mob1le Home Part.. (740)385-4019 Trailer tor rent :2 bedroom new carpet (740 )256 6803 or (740)645 3261 IFIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS I �Thursday, February 16, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 16, 2006 ALLEY OOP SPACE I'OR RENT ntshed secumy required. no pets. 2218 deposit 2 room $25Q/mo. Secur11y 740· 992 ~ suite deposit required . You pay utlltties. All spaces very nice. 1BR apt , stove/ relr1dg. Elevator. can (740)446·364A water/sewer/trash paid, 1 ra · 1 t. 1nmen $325/month. 2BA apt WI D hookup, sa we r/tras h/w8. le r pa td . iiilo:;;;;;;H~<M;;I;;SF;;:H;.(;,;)l;,; ,O;.;;;;;;; $41XJ/monlh . (740)367-7015. ~ (740)367-7746, (740)446· 47:)4. . ACROSS Phillip Alder .~ 1 TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING I ' SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & · TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ' ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC 8. HEAT 'STOVE. REF. . ' DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS ROGER HVSELL GARAGE 'CEILING FANS 'WAT!i R. SEWAGE. & 'TRASH INCLUDED . PETS CONDITIONAL (3041882-3017 2BR apartments. Starting at $375/month . located on SA 1W SA 850. Bob McCormick Bd. Call (740)441-0194 or (740)441- . Box 189 ~~;.,Middleport, OH 45760 3 miles west of Warehouse !n Henderson, W.V. Preowned Applicanes starting at $75 & up all · under Warranty, also ' have Household MiSc. Items & .• West Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident 992-5682 74P-843-5264 J 9. Chuck Wolfe 9'7 Beech Street Owner Middleport. OH_ • 752 • 5 . AQJ9764 Dealer: South Vulnerable; North-South 992-3194 or992-6635 • •• ' • =L • )" ,- • (740) 992-0496 / 12124/05. Al l female, wormed twice. $25Jeach. For more information call (740)256:6374. -------:-- Holland Tractor. 4 .wheel drive. 17 HP Diesel only 995 Hrs. Hydrostat transmission. 3 Pt. hitch, turf ti,res, very nice cond . $3,950.00. 740-4 , 6·0918. 6 month old female Boston Tercier, hou•ebroke, CKC, $250, (740)992-3357 ~~--------, -,-------CKC Shih T:zu puppies. Two female , one mate, $450/each. Paper trained, had. 2nd shots. (740)388· 8965. ------'--Solid white male Pit ADBA Reg. CH turtle buster. hou'Se · • brOken, 13 weeks. $500 . (740 )256 _6657 _. I 1 rlO ...~!~~ . I r 1999 Avenger 68k $4,995; 1999 Saturn 109k $3.495. Si"nall & Full size Trucks, Vans , Blazers, and other Cars in stock. 3 -months, 3,000 Mile Warranty. Cook Motors, 328 Jacks!;m Pike, (740)446·0103 . • ~r.;:IO:;;;;;;;;~F:~AR!o;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~lENT ·--iiiliiiiiiiii;,;,_.l Grilt guard to fit John Deere 790 1rac1or $100. (740)2561836. ' '05 . Auto, 2WO, wlbedliner. excellent condilion. Kelty Blue Book $14,600, will sell k>r $13,606. (304 )523-1179 r 26 Years Experience www..tim.bercreelutaht.aetry.com David Lewis 740.446.9200 740-992-6971 SUVs ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE FOR SALE Court of Common Pleas Pomeroy, ·Ohio Claron G . & Gloria P. Schul1z · Plaintiffs, vs· A.J. Wa1son , e1. al. defendants. Case No.06-CV·1 0. Legal No1ice To A.J. Wa1son and J.B Phillips and/or their unknown spous· es, assigns, succes· sors. administratiors, executors, devises, i I~ next of kin or heirs at law, if deceased, and spouses of same, If any. Certain mineral (oil mineral interest, that thos,e minerals have therefore re-merged with the surface Interest In said trac1 , and are now owned by them. If you contend and gas) rights were otherwise, you must file a respons,lve severed or prossibly pleading severed from the sur· Clerk of Courts office· and serve legal counsel for Plaintiffs no face in apx. 54+ AC wl1h the loca1ed in 1he sw au of Sec . 12 and 2.5+ AC later than March 31s1, located in 1he NW au 2006 of Sec. 11, Olive Twp., · Respectfully submit· ted by; Meigs counly, Ohio by Frank A. Lavelle , Esq. A.J. Wa1son and J. B .. · Phillips , in deed Attorney for Plaintiffs, recorded on or about Reg . No. 0010195 February 161h, 1915. Lavelle Law O.fflces, The 1as1 titled 1ransac· L. P.A . tion involving A.J. 8 North Court Street, watson and J .B. Second Floor, Phillips co'n cerning Post Office Box 681 , Athens, Ohio such mineral rights. is a Deed recOrded on 45701·0661 or abotJt February (740) 593-3347 161h, 1915 in Vol. 111 , (740) 592·6656· Fax Page 548 . Meigs (I) 26 , (2) 2, 9, 16, 23, (3) 2 Counly . Deed Stop by & che~k menu as well as your old Note We'st's lead. Against th ree no-trump, he would have led his fourth -highest ' heart; but against a suit conlr!~ct, a short strong suit is usually a better choice. A'nd. . yes. he m1ght have seleclad lhe club jack. You have three possible losers: One spade, one heart and one diamond. If the trump finesse is working and East does not have all four diamonds, everything will be fine . But here, if you take the diamond finesse, West should win wilh his king and ret urn a trump, which would leave · you with those three losers. instead , p'lan to ruff your spade loser on the board. Take dummy's two spade winners, then concede a heart to open communication between your hand and dummy's. East will shift to a tru mp. Win with yoUr ace, trump the test spade on the board; ruff a heart back to hand, and continue with the diamond queen. Everything is under conlroL · favorit e..; Homemade des~ert s • Breakfast serveU • Daily lunch specials ~lll d;.1y "DiE BORN LOSER ' . ~WOW I JUS\ LOOK./>,J Tf\1>-.\-<1 f'"w,e:."1''R.e:. WI~ 10 ~1\\/t. ro-<~ SNOW C.OMING OOWt-~1 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 . I 1994 • 0 o• o 0 • 0 Grap~ 'lbur 'lllrthdliY: Athens Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , OhiO 45771 740-949·2217 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ROBERT BISSEll I . !·::;:}:_;:~?:=·:.- 1:'!::=::::!~~~~~! ' coNmucnoN • New Homes ~A NUTS • Garag~s • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1611 Stop & Compare 111411 mo. pd Advertise in this space .for $1 04 per month. • SUNSHINE CLUB ,, ! I . Entertainment Eagles 2171 Friday February 17th . 7:30 to 11:30 pm K andD Karaoke & Disc Jockey Saturday February 18th 8:00 to 12:00 Mid . " GARFIELD • HOW ABOOT' A Nlc.E, f'R01lN f'RUIT' 6MOOT'HIE? >oMY INNER BEAST · I>E51RE:5. A 5NAC.K! :26.00 PERMONTH! Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. ' ' f J i 1 i Forked Run Sportsman Club Friday, February 17th 6pm . 12 Gauge Buckshot 680 Bo& . Everyone Welcome • · Free Est. 1"-.(__ .. The:Daily Sentinel. 992·21.55• Now Available At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of flard Work!" INNER BEASTS PON'T PO f'ROiHc,> AND f'RUITY ( •' I( Owner Insured lI I '• Still Standing Bal:)d Gun Shoot Astro-. Frid•~F•b. 17,2008 . ~~ - 1 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE . CLASSIFIEDS 0 aJG.NATE --------- 1" 4 FlO • 0 ••.a "'A'.Iiski'in;;;g~;,;;;$;.3;..5.00•.-•P:-h.,. ~ NO! 0 il " t.:o YE:.S! C.,._,LL Orr SQ\OOL TOM~! 0 .. r Meigs co'u nty since severed (sporty rtmo) 24 Sorrowful wall 25 Teeny bit . 28 Isle off - Bagnold 43 Verno · lklppor 44 Landfill 47 Pay dirt 48 A Guthrie 49 Social Register word 51 Wish undone 52 "- Givon Sunday" (Stone film) 54 lnfant'a 29~ launch . 8CIIIld 31 Give an tdgeto 32 Refuse to vote 33 UN head- quartt!rs sound 37 Bummed oul · 40 Domino 1'/hiCh snould be beaten, Wast ducking the first round of diamonds, R~-Qpened! out ou r new additions to our I AL=RI~ .Records. No title transactions concerning such severed minerals exist of record In ·Serve such OKAY, SMIF, I'LL GIVE YA TH' BENEFIT OF TH' DOUBT ON THIS ONE!! Judy Kay's Has !'}'..• that time. The curr8nt owners, Claron G. and Glori& P. Schul1z, submit that under Ohio Rev. Code Sec. 5301.56 et.seq., none of the conditions exist, which would s'erve to pre- 41 Podro'o honorffic 42 Novetlot finesSes will lose unless you need one to win to make the contract. So, assume that all key honors are offside - <1:5 in .this deal. How would you try to make five diamonds after West leads the spade queen? North did well not to bid three no-trump, (740) 992-0472 PUBLIC NOTICES . In the Meigs County HONEST, · SHERIFF, I NEVER SAW TH' SIGN!! Free Will rul & ~move 1~ or 2004 Chevy Trailblazer· will cut into fi~wood. 2002 Dodge Neorl. auto. air, 4WD w/tow pkg.. Kelly TRIM TREES & 3yr old AngUs bull- Sunset 49 ' 000 mile s, $J,600 OBO. Bluebooks. @ $22,000. LAWN WORK . (740)256· 1233 New Design 2t02. $1 .200. n1any eMlras 10,500 miles, (740)367-7047 2002 Su:zukl LX7 4x4, PW, excetlent condition, garage · · Pl, CD. 60.000 (mostly high- kept $17.900 (304)675- mill"'· ~--::~~~., Angus Bulls, two· X-breds, 4 way) miles. $9,500 OBO. 1408 - . r60 AIJTO PARTS & heifers. Excellent breeding. CeliO (740)208·0495 4x4 . Slate· Run Farm. See 81 M81ibu ·Classic mOstly ~ FOR S.'\LE · · • , www . sl aterun f a r m .com, redone , nice car: too much Varis size Ti res like new. (740)286-5395. to list. Aski(lg · $3,000. Black 1994 Ford _F150, 5.8L. Will put on 1or $25 each. sh!?rt bed, great condition, 304 773-5004 For sale: Boer Club Goats. (740)379-9297. 740 367-7245 CAMPERS & $3,500. Born in January. very limited 96 Buick LaSabre 97,000 number. Champion blood· mi., needS body work and VANS MmDR HoMES lineS on both sides. FOR SALE Professiona l breeder. radia tor, new !ires, banery. brakes and rotors, $1,500 1997 Hornet 23ft . 5th wheel, (740)245-04{15 after 6pm. 080. (740)446-9632. Handicap automatic whee.l w/e1 r, · awning, self-conu •y & chair lift. transportation van tained. light weight, $6,000 flA 97 ·Bu ick Lesabre Limite~ (1991 ). exc611ent conditiOn. OJ30. (740)245·9 109 or GIWN 1215,000 mfles, Excellent condition $4,000 (304)895~40)_367·7264 . - - For sate 5)(5 round baleS of 3340 hay. Call (740)446-9777. 41 MUIURCYCIR;/ 97 Ford E•p<orer XLT with 1 . WHEELt:RS BIO HOME b.1PROVEMI-NI'S Very good mixed hay- trac cotllrol , V6, fully loaded, sq uar~ o·ales. ,(740)446- 4x4, red , $4,500. Ca ll 1~95 H.D. Super Ghde, (740)446·0350. 24 12 or {740)645-0608. BASEMENT 20,500 miles . Too many WATERPROOFING II{\ \..,I'CJR I\ 110\ extras to list Call for a list. r15 leaks and never Uncondi tional lifetime guarNo antee. Local references furwrecked . $9,00b(Firm) A~ nished. Established 1975. 740 -742-2768. L~---I'OiliiRiiSAIEiiiiiii.-,l Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, Call '24 Hrs. (740) 446318 Magnum V8, automatic, 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra 0870, Rogers Basement 1976 Lasalle Camper ,28ft . long 9ed, 155,000 miles Classic . Loaded, Excellent Waterproofing,. 1995 Kawasaki Super Sport Runs great. Asking $3,300 cohdition , 29,000 total miles. Jet Ski. 1995 Seadoo 080. Leave message at Price $13,500. Call 740Bombardier Jet Ski, with (740)441-9378. 949·2217 until 7 pm. GIT-IT·DONE double trailer & storage box. All Types Home R"""lra 1999 GMC w/extended cab. 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson . Priced to seii.Ai..lS 25 yrs. Experience, loaded. 305 e ngine, aufo 500 ATV with 34 rri les. Call Amy Carter @ 740-446· Free Estimates, transmis sion, 67,000 miles, $4900. CARMICHAEL 9800 _ 24 Emergency S9rvice. good clean, solid truck , EQUIPMENT (740)446· . (304)675-3733 or condition. $8,500. excellent 2412. 1987 Plymouth Sundance. (304)593-0129 Good condition, $900. Call (740)441·1q14. 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 (740)441-7390. 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota auto- miles, lots of Chrome and matic. 90,000 miles, 4WD. extras. (740)446-9954. 1999 Olds Eighty ~ Eight LS. $8,500. (740)339-1620. wen maintained, loaded , BoATS & MoroR~ newer tires, excelle nt condi- 200 1 Dodge . Ram truck FOR SALE lion. 127K miles. asking 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, $4,000. (740)245-5934. sprinQs, camper special, 10- ' PT-35 CMT small outboard ply tires. $7,500. Call Ed "motor power tilt & trim $250. 2002 Dodge Stratus R!T V6. (740)367-0624. . (740)256·1836. sunroof. remOte entry, leather, power everyth ing, garage kept, red, 24k. $9,400. (740)379-2748 LIVESTOCK I . condition , dual king , _thermonic heat. orb!ta l mas- .., ll'IOIKu!•u:.~.,•o • sage. heavy-duty fram ing. (740)379-9057 leave mes- Gulbransen Sptnet piano fo r sale .. Excellent condition - - - - - - - - · $550 . After 4pm (740)446Firewdod split and delivered. "4525. Nice one BR unlurn1shed Call (740)256-9115. r~~-~f'R~UITS, ~&!""'...., apartment. Range & refng . V . JET EGITABI..E'l provided. Water. & garbage p.:lid. Deposit required . Call AERATION MOTORS (740)446-4345 after 6pm. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Gress Greens for sale at Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- McKean Farms, . 556 Pieasanl Valley Apartment ' 800-537·9528 Centenary Road. Gallipoli s. Are now taking AppltcatiOQS Picked S12 per bushel or tor 2BR . 3BR & 48R ., Pick your own S6 per bushel. Appt1ca110ns are taken NEW AND USED STEEL '-'7z14r0:;;44;::6;:;·~94:;:4;:,2·~---, Monday thru Fnday, frOm. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar . Iii!: .FOR SALE 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Office tS For Concrete, Angle, Located at 11 51 Evergreen Channel , Flat Bar, S!eel Drive !?oint Pleasant. WV Grating For Drains, Phone No. is (304)675- Driveways & Walkways. L&L Commercial Property & 5806. E.H.O Scrap Metals Open Monday, Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. Tuesday. Wednesday & Ambrosia Machine Inc. Tw1n RIVers Tower 1S acceptFriday, Bam -4:30pm. Closed Route 2 Box 254 Point ing applicatiClns for watttng Thursday, Saturday & Pleasant, WV 25550 list for Hud-substzed. 1- br, Sunoay. (740)446-7300 (304)675-1722. 7:30apartment. call 675-6679 4 00 EHO RUILI!ING 1 \lnl". 1'1'111, WEEKLY AVAILABLE ~ SUPPI.It:S . ,\ 11\I"'IIU h Aefri ge rator / Mtc row ave Block, brick, sewer pipes', From $150 To $175 College wind9ws, lintels, ·etc. Claude H1ll Motel Call (740)245- Winters. A10 Grande. OH 5326 Call740-245-5t21 . bi!Herfly 23 -wheels was Hardwood Cablnetrr And Furnlillre 2 black CKC Lab pups born- 1995 Model 111 0 Ford New 2000 Neon 89k $3,995; Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab AKC Pomeranian pups. had Black powder 'cannon 18" 1st.shot s and wOrmed. $350 ba.rrel on wooden carriage each. (740)388-8642. with 24" wood spoked wheels $.1 ,500 .. (740)256Blac~ Lab pUppy, male , 1836. AKC, $195, frie ndly, love'S r kids : (740)992-3506 r 14 pal 58 Hydrox rival 15 x cousin DOWN .16 One's good name 18 Evergreen 1· Modem· · tnte ,speed unlt 19 Newspaper 2 Grand aoctlon Canyon at. (2 wda.) 3 Tendon 23 Me. 4 Flight dlr. Zettorting 5 Sma II tlartc 26 Microscopic 6 Back when 27 Big pKcher 7 Benk on 30 laland 8 Uate out wolcomaa 9 Weather . 32 Arthurlan word paradise 10 Tiger 34 Swamp Woods' org. crmera 11 Bring under 35 India port control 36 Hourglass 12 Family man contenta - 17 Hottlme ~ Sonic boom In Quebec 20 Prlzaa maker 2t Give, · 38 Rainbow 39 Manors a time 42 Qoal 22 Old the Humor ofte n features a sudd8n surprise. drivFor example, as a senior eijlzen ing down the Interstate, his car phone rang . .Answering, he heard his wife's voice warni ng him, ~H erma n , I just heard on the news that there's a car going the ,wrong way on 140. Please be ca reful.~ ~Heck ,~ said Herman, "i~s not just one ... it's hundreds or t~em! ~ At.lliGttT ·•• Ttt~ P#lOrHM IS TttAT IT POESN'T FIT MY IGNITIO,.., • . WV#03971 AllTOl FOR SALE Middleportbedroom furntshed apartment, no pets, deposit & previous rental references . (740)992-0165 Include~ East All pass the finesse lo.ses .I JC""OW Tttf ~ey TO ' SUGG.fSS •• • Apanments in Middle.po,rt. M1StWANE9lJS From $?95-$444 Call 7-40 · 1 __ MERCHANDISE 992-5064 . Equal Housing . Opportuni ties Craftmatic bed. excell~nt . N~rlb ~ • Vaccinated 58 Bit of paata 57 Sneezy's In brklge columns and prepared deals, all SPORTING GOOffi r West Pass Always assume that Licensed Home Builder "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Sou1b 3• Opening lead; • Q . '. ' • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 10x10x10x20 Refrige1ator frost free , white $125: small chest freezer $125: washer heavy duty $95: dryer S95: 30in White ra,nge, like new 5125. Genes Appliances 76 Vine St., GallipOliS (740)446-7100 or (740)367·7886 DOwntown location. 1 ·sA __ ANTIQUES apt. unfurnished , no pets. , sell. Riverine references , deposit . Buy or (740)446-0139. Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village 992-2526 . Russ Moore: Manor and Riverside "ow:n:;•::'·" : " " - - - -......., ,.; Q 10 8 I Sou1b ·1184. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! apall ments. Townhouse and/or. small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1t11 tor application & inlormation. . 98643 . AQ • 5 K 83 •• MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Relridg Whirlpool 18 cu ft, like new 5200 .( 304)675· 1731 i AK53 Easl "" 7 4 New Couch & Loveseat, $450. Call (7401446-7444. Walk to shop & movies. Call U0-446-2568 Equal ~ Hous,ing Opportun ity. r.fo''• AK Q J 1G KJ 9 8 3 up Thompso,ns Appliance &· 3 room & bath . lurnish~d Repalr-675-7388. For sale, upi?tairs, clean , reference & re-conditioned . automaltc. deposit required .. Call washers & dryers, r~frigera­ (740)446·1519 . tors , ga~ and electric Beautiful 2-story townhouse ranges , air co'nditioners, and o11ertooki r]g Gallipolis Ctty wringer washers. Will do park. Kitchen . O.Ft L:A .. repairs on major brands in study. 3BR. 2 baths. laundry shOp or at your home. area. Aelerehces requtred . security deposit, no pets. Used Furniture Store, 130 $900 mo. Call (740)446· Bulaville P1ke. Washers, dfy2325 or (740)446-4425 ers . gas/electric ranges, retngerators , matt resses, BEAUTIFUL APART· couche s, dinettes, chests, MENTS AT BUDGET much more. (740)446-4782, PRICES AT JACKSON GaU1polls, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M' ESTATES. 52 We!itwood Drive from $344 to. $442. $) 55 13. Pound and a ehllling . 108742 • . 10 2 Auto &'Truck _Repair Appliance starting at .~9c (304)675-7999 45 Mountain overlooking 1 Foundlllon Troy 46 V11ali1y 5 Garden opo1a 50 Kind 10 Cajun county of ne1Work 12 Dove 53 Let go by cousin 1ST MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLMVIEW NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE EMPLOYMENT office~ $~25/mo .: The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 • CI~ASSIFIEDS 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Downtown Office ' Space- 5 ments. turmshed and unlur· room su1te $650/mo; 1 room wwvi.mydallysentlnel.com • GfiiZZWELLS '' _._JJ!.Jjt-"-'-'--'--.l..... f t==~=:::~~::;~~~~~~ By S.fnlce B~ 0-.ol Although your tinanclaltrends .loolc qutte . encouraging to you for the year ahead and you ·know you should be able to strengthen things considerably, ifs still importa,nt nol to ~ake any wild cha nces 'o)'ith your hard-earned money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Being a farseeing individual, you usually assess situations quite logically. and accurately Howev~r . today you could yield to Wishful thinking and be given to impractical rationalization . PISCES (Feb. 20-M~rch 20) - Unless you're thou ghtful in handting your affairs with a close lriend. a misunderstanding with your pal could arise over, of all things, something materi al. Don't let anything affect this union. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Alth ough the actions you take today may be the most convenient and advantageoUs for you, they might not be "&s constructive .for others and. sadly, you'll know it. It won't win you any frierids . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Yoo may think you're being kind by letting someone who thinks he or she can handle a delicate assignment do the job, but If !his individual botches It up, all will end up paying for the debacle. Gj::.MINI (May 21 -June 20)- It's not like you. but today because you care oo much. yo u could step out of ·Character and be unduly possessive of someone who needs wings . This person win tee! bUllied , not )oved. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .....,.. Unless you fully inteni:l to comply, don't make any prom1ses or commitments to o t!'lers, espe· cially those who depend on you. Yov'll and up hurting these indtviduaiS very much: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Sincerity ts always essentt al when dealing with trlends, so don't make the mistake that today is different. even it all you 're trying to do iS flatter sonleone. This person wtll le~l manipulated. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- That extraiJ· agance bug that lies dormant most of the time could rear "rts ugly head today and encourage you to foolishly fritter, 111way funds . You'll end up having noth ing to show tor it . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. i3)- It's not like you to slack on your social graces. but tod ay that's exactly what could, happen · Have a . good lime and be yourself , but don't do anything that. could detract from your imag~ . , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV 22) - S~O!Jid you dectde 10 wear your heart on your sleeve today, you'll be leaving yourself wide opoefh and vulnerable to being wounded b)' someone you lcwe who · doesn 't exactly !eel the same. SAGIITAAIUS tNov. 23 -DE:~e . 21)- Just · because your financial ptctu(e looks p!Pm · istng at this parttcular lime doesn't •mean you can foolishly make ml'penditures wtth funds you don'\ yet have. Th ings never go 9101ctly as we th1nk ' CAPRICORN tbec . 22-Jan 19) - When CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · " K'S BKEW I Z II 0 I CZ CFHC MZNZSR JXKCW H XW I Z KMVBASKMO CZJIIWI CAMP~U\-\1/ UHM YHMSC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Your luck is how you lreat people.'- Bridge! O'Donnell · · 'The only stn is to be unkind.' - Elbert Hubbard r:~~:t~;' S©RJti~-/kt.tf~/ WOlD !lfilld by CLAY l . I'OLl.t."i - - - - - 0 f.Recrrcno• letlers cf our 1crcmblad word1 ~AMI ·iO>N I I to form four llrnp le · 0 A B L A L. H E L o. w 1 SCRAMI:.ETS ANSWI!RS 211 S/06 Unhand - Quilt- Flung- Cursed- LAUGH I asked my neighbor why he al"oys seemed happy. He replied happily,''! nCller miss a chance for a good LAUGH." ARLO & JANIS 100'~<. A 51-.DMAIJ! A M Q &.D MAIJ 1 WH'(D YOU WAKE."-<. UP; L WA '!.> ~VIIJG< ""'I':> (;~EAT DI1E.-AM ! ' · an tmportant goat is af stake. don 't thtnk you can coast a little even when you are told it's OK A failure to· be proacttve could SOUP TO NUTZ S MISSion WiL-L 1ES T '!buR Sltt-NG1H aNo ResoLv£ BAUM LUMBER Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 C F WT , TW ." : Mid-Size -+W heel Drive Trac tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines · St. IZTW _0 Z Z S AMSWXI CHMSI 6RASS" 6,ROIJ OJER 11-\ 1>\'i: and!)(~ Today"s clue: N equals B lead to that downtall you've tried to avOod WE o=tiLD qo Wt>.1CI-I -mE . Celebrity Cipher cryplograms Bf'! crealed from qUOta\lOI'lS by famous p!!Opl~ . pasl Each letlet 1r1 lhe cipher stands for ar10ther . --III ---------------------~--,------------'---,----------- -.--- �' NASCAR edition inside today's Sentinel . Thursday, February .16, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel --- Southern falls to top-ranked Trimble, ·Bt . 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . .10 CI ·: NTS • \ ol. .>.>. Nn . • Lady Eagles advance to districts. See Page 81 AMARCORD ' . 'AMARCORD' COMING . FEBRUARY 28 Kari Polcyn . of Gallipolis , looks forward to people can see it." the artist •sat d. 1 RIO GRANDE - The first concert of 2006 in the Valley Artist Series will be presented in 8 p.m . on Tuesday evening1 Feb. 28, 2006, in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. Featured will be the Ensemble AMARCORD, five former choristers of the famous St. Thomas Boys Choir in Leipzig. who emerged in the past few years as continental Europe's finest male a cappella quintet. :· According to Valley Artist Series President Gary Stewafl, "The Ensemble Amarcord has won a number of top international prizes in the t1eld, starting in 1995. They have performed coast-to-coast in the United Stats, making two tours here each season, as well as in Canada, Asia and throughout Joy Kocmoud/photo Europe. We are very fortunate to be able to have them be a the exhibition every year. ' It's a good opportunity to get your work out there where part of this season's Valley Artist Series." · · At home in Leipzig, they recently performed their tenth anniversary concert in the famous Gewandhaus, and two months later performed there twice with the Gewandhaus OrcheStra. · Last July they were featured artists at the national convention of the American Lutheran Church Musicians in New York City. They have also sung at a number of conferences and and offered for sale. , stages. Everything submitted goes on events of the American Choral Directors Association. Kari Polcyn, of Gallipolis, looks for- ·display and there is no entry fee, making Their programming versatility is clearly demonstrated by the ward to the exhibition every year. "It's a it a unique opportunity to see .work that range of their compact discs. These include secular music ' good opportunity to get your work out m1ght not get a chance to be m another through the ages, sptritual works from different centuries, and most recently, an album of popular and show tunes. . there where people can see it," the artist show. According . to · the Richmond (Virgini a) Times-Dispatch, said. Polcyn is an'Art History major who The exhibition will run February 17 to loves to work in clay. In addition to a March 12, gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. "This German vocal quintet ensemble Amarcord has mastered ceramic piece, she entered several pho- Wednesday through Friday and 1-3 p.m. the dift1cult art of makin!l an a cappella performance sound not togrflphs of her travel s to exotic loca- on Sat11rday and ~unday. Groups ru:e as if lacking accompamment, but it's not necessary ... pertions. welcomed by appomtment and there ts· formed flawlessly." Season ticket holders are reminded of this exciting concert Barbara · Summers, director, says the no admission fee. For more information call (740)286- by Ainarcord, on Feb. 28th. Individual tickets will be available show is important to the community because it lets people see the work of 6355 or send e-mail to at the door the night of the concert for $20. To reserve tickets in advance, call 245-7364. future professionals in their formative shac~zoomnet.com New Dire.ctions in Art' BY JOY KOCMOUD. ' . NEWS@MY0AILYTRIBUNE.CDM JACKSON - Friday night there will be an opening reception for the "New Directions in Art" exhibit at the Markay Cultural Arts Center located at 26'1 E. Main Street in Jackson. The reception will run from 7-9 p.m. and refreshments will be served. , ' The show features work by sludents of the University of Ri.o Grande in a variety of media. Sculptures, photographs and drawings by .students will be di splayed Black History Month exhibit-to showcase Huntington artist Billy Clemons at the Cultural Center D.C., and Chicago where he had galleries in people's homes and taught physically · challenged children , Since returning CHARLESTON, W.Va. _. The West home to Huntington, W.Va. in 1998, he Virginia Division of Culture and Hi story has continued to be involved in communiunveiled its Black Hi story Month exhib- ty empowerment programs.· it, Billy Clemons: Outsider Artist/Inner According to Clemons, "I tried to tlnd Views, on Friday, Feb . I 0, in the myself in my art because it tells me B~lcony Gallery of the Cultural Center, where to go since I have been by myself State Capitol Complex. Charleston since I was a little kid and learned how. to W.Va .. An opening reception to meet the survive in the jungle of life." His paintartist will he held on Friday, Feb. 17, at ings reflect this journey. They are emo5:30 p.m. The recepti o n is free and open tiona! artworks with a very developed · to the public. The exhibit will remain on design component and lively use of display through Marc h 5. col'or. They utilize patriotic, spiritual and Clemons, of Huntington. W.Va .. grew African-American symbols. The show is ' up in a family of 18 .children and was compri sed of IS works in oil. raised by hi s great grandmother who For more information about the exhibtaught .him how to garden, clean 'house it, Billy Clemons: Outsider Artist/Inner and encouraged his gift of dance. In his Views, contact Richard Ressmeyer. early years, he developed a strong will director of arts for the Division. at (304) and had trouble dealing with authority 558-0240, ext. 721. t1gures. particularly in school. . This cui The West Virginia Division of Culture minuted in the II grade, when he won a and History, an agency of the West major art contest but was denied the Virginia Department of Education and prize because of his lack of respect for the Arts, brings together.the state 's past, school officials. Against family objec- present and future through programs and tions, Clemons dropped out of school services in the areas of archives and hisand traditional society. · tory. the arts, historic preservation and Clemons traveled the East Coast and museums. The Cultural Center is West continued to paint, giving away most of . Virgini;i's oft1cial showcase for the arts. his work. Ending up in Atlanta., he opened Vi si t the Division's web site at a volunteer art class for inner city kids. In www.wvculture.org for more informacollaboration with other artists. he began tion about 'programs of the Division·. The giving lectures in . business schoals to Divi sion of <;:ul ture and Hi story is an teach people how to succeed in the aft Equal Opportu nity/ Affirmative Action world . l-Ie also worked in Washington. Employer. StAFF· REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM Phil Dirt & the Dozers to headline Ariel's 'Indoor Beach Party' GALLIPOLIS - The popular "oldies" band Phil. Dirt & the Dozers will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 23 at The Ariel's Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. Tickets for the event are on sale now. Reserved VIP seats in the front rows are available for $20 each. General .seating is available on the main floor for $15 and iii the balcony for $12. Student general admission tiCkets are $8 each. Tickets may be purchased by calling 446-ARTS (446-2787) or by visiting the Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 428 Second Avenpe, Gallipolis. Box office hours are I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. . Phil Dirt & the Dozers will headline an energetic, familyfriendly "Indoor Beach Party." Various beach-themed activities for kids are planned for the afternoon event. The concert will be. part of a special weekend titled. "Celebrate the Gift,". celebrating the generous donation by Meigs County native , Ann Carson Dater. Mrs. Dater recently purchased the. building which houses the Morris and Dorothy Haskin's Ariel Theatre for the Ariel organiza" tion, providing a space to offer a wide range of performing arts, as well as . providing a permanem home for the Ohio Valley Symphony. The weekend will include a performance by the Ohio Valley Symphony on Saturday, April 22 along with the lighting of the new marquee. The Indoor Beach Party with Phil Dirt & the Dozers will close out the weeke.nd 's festivities. Dwight Icenhower returns to The Ariel on Saturday . GALLIPOLIS · Dwight Icenhower, Elvis tribut.: artist, is scheduled to perform at The Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 7 p.m. this Saturday. Tickets are on sale now qt t~e Ariel - Dater Hall box officefor the con- cert .. A few seats were sti II available at press time. Tickets may be purchased by calling 446-ARTS (446-2787) or by visiting The Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 428 Second Ave, Gallipolis. Icenhower will perform the love ' songs made popular by "The King," Elvis Presley. Icenhower is a Mei&s Covnty native and an award-winning Elvis tribute artist. He has per~ formed numerous sold-out concerts filled with adoring fans that return to see him again, and again. place for you. The center has bound volumes of Jackson's past newspapers (some are already indexed with births, deaths, martiages, and divorces), census records, birth and death records, cemetery records, local history books, and many other resources. There is no charge to . come in and use the .centers resources, and copies of most items are available for ~ modest fee. Hours for the genealogy center are, Wednesdays from 1 to4 p.m. Additional hours can be arranged by appointment.. RSYP. ~9hmtee~ . Barbara Scon. who hfi!!' done'exten- · sive research into her OWl). family, staffs the center on 'Wednesilays, and can assis1 with your research. MARIETTA - The 14th . in Memphis. Tenn . Thi~ year's competition will .annual River City Blues competition , I he oldest and largest see a fu ll.afternoon and eveni ng blues talent competition in the of greal blues acts from all over stale of Ohio will be held Ohio. West Virginia. Illinois, from noon to midni ght Feb. Michigan, Indiana. and 18 at the Lafayette. hotel. 101 Pennsylvania. Twenty bands Front St.. Marietta. It is an will compete for $1,000 in cash event sponsored by the Blues. and BJFM sponsorship to the Jazz and Folk Music Society. lmernational Blues Challenge The River City Ohio Blues in Memphis where they will , Competition is. a preliminary gain valuable exposure to performance 1ha1 can lead to record label representatives, an opportunity for blues musi- blue' industry professional s cians to gain national expo- and fe>tival promoters capable ·sure at the Blues Foundation's of providing · real career · lnterilational .Blues Challenge ·advance ment for a serious blues musician. In addition, they will play at the I Sth annual Ri ver City Blues Festival· on March 1718, 2006. The band lineup for the Feb. 18 event is as rollows: Mojo Sircet Blues. Chagrin Falls. noon . FFB Blues Band, Batavia, 12-:30 p.m.. Barrel hou se Bonni Charleston W.Va .. ,J p.m. · The Mojo Brothers, Indianapoli s. Ind. I :30 p.m. Mother "I:ucker, Huntington WVa.. 2 p.m. Bongo Joe and the Funk All Star Blues Review, Ruckus, Cuyahoga Falls, 2:30 Waterford, Mich., 6 p.m. . . p.m . . . Competing in the evening on · Midnite Blues. Xenia, 3 thehourandhalf-hourbeginning p.rrt. at 8 p.in. will be Mudfork Blues Mean Mother May I, · of Athens. Big Daddy & The Newark. 3:30p.m. Hoodoo Men of Hartville, 'Code Blue Band. Urbana, 4 Malkum Gibson and The p.m. Mighty Juke Band of Marci Stanley and The Ride Clarksville, Austin "Walkin ' Kings. Ravenswood, W.Va . Cane" of Fairview Park, Angel 4:30p.m. Blue and The Prophets of Dustin Troisi Blues Band. Valencia, Pa .. Larry Tarlor Blues Huntington W.Va .. 5 p.m. and Soul Band of Chicago. Ill.. The Burnin' Lloyd s. and Lightning Joe King and Cambridge. 5:30p.m. · Blue Thunder of Akron. The Rev. Robert Sexton's River. Ci ly Blues 0BTIUARIFS Page A5 •.Rosalee M. Wright, 81 INSIDE • Authentic love. See Page A2 • Evangelist to speak at Abundant Grace. Ministries. See .Page. A2 ,. Parents of teen · missing in Aruba sue Dutch youth in New York. See Page AS • Hugles announce birth. See Page AS • Benet~ dance to be held. See Page A6 --------------------------------~-----------------~--------------- mills and for a period of five years. The levy is estimated to RUTLAND - During its generate re.venue of $6,249 a regular meeting this week year if I 00 J.ercent of taxes Rutl and · Village Coun~il are collecte . The total tax. voted to place an additional valuation of the subdivision levy on the May 2 ballot for used in calculating the estipolice protection . mated property tax reVenue Mayor April Burke said the was $3,124,485. levy is meant to help with "We voted to place the levy expen ses in maintaining the on the ballot to maintain current police force of two, police protection in the village part -time officers. , due to lack of monies," 'This will help with payroll Councilman Dean Harris said. and almost pay for one of the . Harris added that it was qfficer's salary," Burke sa1d. important to maintain a local The levy would be for two (lOlice force due to limited BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM resources available from the M'eigs County Sheriff's Office at this time. Rutland Chief of Police · Jeff Miller said that in l ~ss than a month his department had investigated two burglaries, one attempted burglary. two felony theft s and one . sex ual assault. Other business discussed at this month's meeting included: Accepting · the mayor 's report which li sted a total of $462 collected in mayor's court fines. Maintenance Supervisor Dave Davis reported.that the main sewer line had plugged last wee.kend but was 11xed by Monday. Davis also said the plant had a routine inspection from a representative from the Ohio · Environmental Protection ·Age ncy last Wednesday though he has not received the report on the inspection yet. · "I don't know how it Went, all I can say is we were ready," Davis said. Harris maintai ned that finding all the ordinances for the village must be a priority as well as discussing li ability • Texas authorities . close case into Cheney's hunting . accident. See Page A5 WEATIIER StAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·POMEROY · - Four Republicans have filed for the post of County Auditor in the May 2 primary. · Thursday aftern<i>on was the deadline for filing partisan ·petition s of candidacy and local le vies and issues for the spring primary.. Local issues will include a four-mill levy in Southern L-ocal School District and a· local liquor permit option in Racine. · Mary T. Byer-Hill , Marty L. Cline, Fred L Hoffman and Carla Shuler have filed petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections, seeking their party 's nomination for the auditor's race . County Commissioner Mick Davenport. ·a Dempcrat, and Ernest E. Spencer, a Republican, were the only candidates to file for the commiSSioner race. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III filed as a Republican in the race for the judge's,seat. Merchants discuss spring festivities, parking lot repair . , Belli Sergentj pltoto Winner of the 2006 Valentines Day Basket is Donna Ohlinger (second row, left). Gifts for the basket were don<Jted by 'various Me igs County businesses. Ohlinger registered at the Dairy Queen of Middleport. one of many participating merchants . With the winner are left to right, front. Dairy Queen em,ployees Corey Vaughan. Jamie Rickard. and Brittany Williams ; second row. Ohlinger and her husband. Bill ; and th ird row, Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider and Ttle Daily Sentinel advertising representative Brenda Davis . Merchants award Valentine's Day basket istered at local busine ss establishments that participated in the promotion with the drawing bemg made this week at random at zThe Daily Sentinel office . on Court Street. The . promotion has become an annual event. As for this year's wi nner Ohlinger said she would be sure to share some of the gifts with her hu sband. Gifts and the local merchants that donated them in.clude: Dish towels from The Fabric Shop, earrings from Clark's Jewelry Store, tanning session and lotion from Love Your Tan , $20 gift certificate from The Cutting Crew, dinner for two from River Way Cafe, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' 1.2 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies A6 ·83-4 Bs A6 A4 A2-3 As NASCAR B2 Obituaries Sports Wt:ather .. As · B Section , A6 © aoo6 Ohio Valle~' Publishing Cu. POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department along with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investig ation (BCI ) are .i nvestig ati ng a stabbing that allegedly took place Wednesday night. The Pomeroy Police Department received a call from the · Meigs County Sheriff's Office at 10:27 p.m. that a male subject was found outside a residence on Butternut Avenue, bleeding. · When Pomeroy Poli ce Sgt. Ronald Spaun and Patrolman Brent Rose arrived on the scene they surmi sed that the male subject had been stabbed. The subject was then transported by Meigs Emergency Medical . SerVices to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for treatment The allc;ged assai lant was incarcerated and charges are pending in Meigs County Court:, A full report including the names of the assailant and .victim were n.ot available from the Pomeroy Poli ce Department at press tirn~ but · Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt said the report will be. forthcoming as the investigation progresses. POMEROY - "I never win anything," Donna Ohlinger of Pomeroy joked as ·. she gratefully accepted a Valentine 's Day basket filled with prizes donated by local Meigs County Merchants. . . Ohlinger registered to win the basket at Dairy Queen of Middleport where she and her BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH husband Bill are regular customers eating at HOEFLICM@MYDAILYSENTI)IIEL.COM the restaurant nearly every Sunday. Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider said POMEROY - Spring fesBY BRIAN J. REED . tivities and vill age improve- · she couldn 't be happier that two of her cusBREED®MYDA ILYS ENTINEL .COM · ment projects were discussed tomers won the bas ket. from all over Meigs County regPlease see Basket. AS Customers at this week's meeting of the POMEROY - Hendrix · Pomeroy Merchants Heating imd Cooling . of Assoc iation. Tuppers Plain ~ is the apparIt was announceq that the ent low bidder for plumbing. . vill age again this year will and heating repairs at the · . sponsor the Easter egg hunt ~--------------------~ BY BRIAN J; REED Portland Communitv BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM on the football field with Center. At Thursday 's re~u·­ Mi.chelle Noble as chairper· ·lar meeting . of Me1gs MIDDLEPORT . son. It will be held on . County Commissioners. Middleport ' resident s can bid s 'were opened on the Saturday. April 15, the day expect to t1nd ary empty gro- project. to be financed before Easter. cery bag on thetr doorknobs through the Community June 2 and 3 were this weekend. as youth group Devel oplnent Block Grant announced as . the dates for members frc1m the formula program . · .the Gold Wings and Ribs Middleport Church of Chrisl Festival to be held on the Hendrix bid the project at distribute inforn1ation about $10.300 for both the heating Pomeroy park ing lot. their upcoming 30-Hour aod plumbing aspects of the Questions were asked con· Famine food drive . pr.oject. Mark 's, Plumbing cerning repair on the parking . The youth group will pl,ace and He'ating of Reedsville lot wall prior to the time festhe bags on doorknobs wa ~ the on l' other bidder, tivals begin , and John throughout the community on with a prop,)sal of $ 11.078 Musser, president, reported Saturday. hoping re sident s for both heating and plumbbid s for the work have · been wi ll fill them with food for ing work. received.. · the needy . The engineer' :< estimate for The low bid of $116,000 · On . Feb . 24. teens from the project placed the co't at came from J. P.' Masonry and across lhe nation' will begm· a Caulking of Columbus. Bid S I 0.500 JO,hour fasl in order to raise The bid' were referred to documen_ts have been sent to money for "'orld hunger. Grant' Administrator Jean FEMA for evalualion and while completing a commu- Trw,sell for a recommendafunding decisions and once . nity service project. The tion before bids are awarded an answer comes back from youth al the Church of Chri,t. .next week . that agency, then Musser sa id led by Donald Vaughan. Jr .. Commissioners also: the project wi ll get underway. • Reviewed a reque st from will collect canned and non· repair work should be . ''The ~~·· J. RHd/ pltotO completed wi thi n 60 days Members of the youth group <Jt Middleport Church of Chrtst . perishable food items for dis- Salisbury Township Tru stees rename TR : 632 · tribution to ·the Rejoicing to after that." he said. prepare collection bags for distri.bution this weekend to • Please see Portland, AS Plene see Youth, AS Please see Mttrch•nts, AS' Middlepor t residents. Church youth prepare for fast, charity food drive Details on Page A6 iss ue s with the village's insu rance repreoentative in regards to public use of the Rutland Civic Center, housing an emergency squad in the center and issues at the village garage. Harris also said the vi llage needs to set ·a deadline for spring cleaning around the ball fields. · "lt 's got to be cleaned up in a timely fashion ," Harris said. All members of council were present for tl)e meeii ng and were joined by Fiscal Officer Deborah Whitlach, Miller and Davis. Pomeroy stabbing under investigation pnmary Please see Primary, AS :ll Sl!C110NS - Competition weekend starts otl at Juke Joint on Feb. 17 at · Oliver's . "Upstairs" in ' Marietta with Willie Pouch & , the Upsetters; 9 p.m., $5 at the door. Willie; who comes from Tupelo. Miss .. via Columbus, Ohio, has played at the Ri ver City Blues in Marietta before. ·Several dntwings will take place during the evening . Tidets are $ 15 at the door. The project is supported in ,part by the Ohio Ri ver Border Initiati ve, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and tl;le West Virginia Commission on the Arts. ww" . m}dail~-.·"t i m· l . w"' :.!006 • For more infonnarioll, contact the Jblles Museum ar (740) 286-2556. River City Blues competition set for Feb. 18 1- . Ballot set for·May2 Genealogy center available JACKSON - Genealogy is an area of interest for many people.The Carriage House Genealogy Center is available for those doing family research. It .is located behind the Lillian · Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St., Jackson. If you need help with where to start on your family history, need to find resource material , or just want someone to share your t1ndings with. this is the I'RI 1),\ Y. FEBRL\R\ Rutland Council·to place ·police levy on May ballot SPORTS . 1 :~ 1 ,, ' 4 Bids·opened on Portland project � 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 16, 2006 fowler wamsley