http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e3e3a2a79a67bc04056e88a189e67a9.pdf 08d06bef01829261969daada1a5398f3 PDF Text Text AOV'ERTISEMENT 3939 Eve•hard Rd., NW Canton 0H 44109 ADI'£RTII£M[NT fJ2006 UNM~ MEOIASYND1CATE'" ADVERTISEMENT Troopers zero in on problem areas in attempt to cut traffic deaths, A() Monday, February 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com The Daily Sentinel • Page 86 Demand soars for·newly approved .diet pill " Saddam back in courtroom, lashes out at Bush,judge,A2 Public has 12 hoursto get free plUs that were the subject of ConsumerLab test featitred on NBC, Today Show, CNN, Oprah Magazine lost was from body fat in just 8 weeks'. Now, this massive national stop-gap Regional Health Hotline operators are effort has been organized to dispense · dishing out a full month's supply of free remaining supplies of the newly approved · diet pills to dieters from all across the diet pills direct to the general public for free. country. A company,spokesman confirmed th!lt Today, for just 12 hours only, consumers extraordinary steps were required. By the will flood Regional Health Hotlines that have. time pharmacies could place new orders been set up for each time zone. through normal distribution channels, it They'll be trying to beat the clock in would take months before shelves could be order to get a free s upply of a qiet pill that restocked. is newly approved for quality. "Even though it was not my fault, This massive support effort is now it's my problem," said Matthew being coordinated to provide a free full Woods, Chief of Health Supply Services. month's supply of PatentLEAN® to every , "No one saw it coming. So we had to take · adult over age Hi who calls the toll free hot- these steps to make sure everyone gets line. They will only be asked to cover the their supply of the recently approved diet pills . We are still providing the first cost for just the.second month. This effort was launched to make sure' of a two month's supply free, even though consumers can get PatentLEAN" now until a sudden national shortage exists," new shipments are ·able to reach over Woods confirmed. 22,000 pharmacies nationwide. . "Some may be lucky enough. to find a The ·generous program provides the pharmacy with a supply still on hand. We ' first montli free for those who beat the urge readers to go to their pharmacy'first. deadline. But, the free program faces possi- We've heard reports that CVS/Pharmacy ble cuts due to supply chain shortages. and Rite Aid still had some stock. If you It all sta.rted when a highly publicized find it there, by all means buy it and then · . ConsumerL11b.com report appeared last send us the receipt so we can send you morith approving the quality of the diet pill your free additional month supply," called PatentLEAN"'. . Woods said . . All the publicity following the feature "Chances are they . will be sold out. stories about Consumer Lab's Tests on That's why we're bracing for all the calls. NBC, Today Show, CNN, and in "0" the But those who call must use the designatOprah Magazine' is expected to totally ·ed phone number set up for their time deplete national pharmacy supplies of zone to get the free supply. If the lines are PatentLEAN®. busy, please tell tliem to keep trying,'' he The well respected report showed added. that PatentLEAN® is the ,only diet pill "We'll do whatever it takes to be sure "approved" with "the dose found to be effec- everyone gets through, but we can't help tive,'' and without health-risk stimulants. you after the phone lines close. We can With 4 U.S. Patents pertaining to only guarantee stock for twelve hours. weight loss, Clinical studies and now • After that, when its gone, its gone, and this new Consumer Lab quality approval, callers will be turned away until our labs PatentLEAN®gives readers the assurance can produce new supplies,'' Woods said. that this product is safe a!ld effective' . Everyone wants to get the full 8 week · Two clinical studies showed that with supply, because that's what the clinical tri" PatentLEAN®, proper diet and exercise als used to achieve the remarkable weight people lost up to 3 times more weight than loss results. those who . tried diet and exercise alone. The phone lines will be open for 12 full Remarkably, 80% of the average weight hours with extra operators brought in to · support all the calls. ------.-,.--"Now, there's going to be a lot of excit• IMPRESSIVE PILL: ed people shedding pounds," said Woods. "We're.pulling out aU the stops to k-eep up . with demand."· . That's why the next 12 hours · are so critical. It is important that readers use the special telephone number for their time zone to beat the deadline. • · _, - - - - - - ·------BY MARK STODDARD You can take the weight loss test ' Umversal Med1a Syndi cate Circle 'True' or 'Fals'e' after each. question. If you answer TRUE to 3 or more, you could achieve good results with newly approved Patent LEAN•. _ •QUESTION ------ - ·TIME ZONE TIME ZONE nME ZONE TIME ZONE ·------~----:-------~ 2. 1 have failed at dieting more than once. T F 3. I want to lose ·at least 12 pounds. T F T F T F T· F 1made a resolution to lose but it was too hard to keep with it. .I 7. I am a victim of Yo-Yo dieting. T F 8. 1 am concerned about the health risks of being overweigh!· T F 9. I want to see good results In less than 8 weeks. T ':,. F I would rather eat five times a day than 'st~rve.' T F ·- - - • Lady Tornadoes eam rematch against Trimble. · See Page 81 j ' BY MARY BETH ANDREW~ " a1 12:1111 p" Linf' 'i CIH-;r "' 12:1111 HI 1-800-236-5223 Bt•c:i'u j 'all i Ill! 111 . II :1111 ,1\1 Li nt ·.. l[o ..t• HI 1111111'. \f 1-800-601-3407 •. B+'1!i11 l':d l in!! :tl 111:1111 :\ .II Ht·L'in ('ulli.ni!: ;]I !1:00 A.11 I .ill!'" < lu"l' a1 · I • 1 wor~ing? 111:111) 1'\1 1-800-781-3346 !Hill I'" 1-800-207-1748 I OM. JOS£PH C. 0i£Tl Answer: Dr. Zenk It starts working immedi· I DIRf.CTQR Of RE5£ARCr', ately, 'however it · is important that y'ou use Joseph c., P:.rtNrHE ALTH LlC C. D1etz. PhD PatentLEAN for the full ·eight weeks. This is a realistic . time frame to see good weight loss results. The clm1cal studies we re conducted over an eight week peri ~d. Once you have achiev~d your desired we1ght loss, we recommend Pate ntLEAN to help mamta1n your new we1ght. 1 I I Ask for Dept. H450U On the web: wwwpa tentlea n.com I CNN 1, a reg is tere d t radem ar k or Cable Ne w s Netwo rk LP. L\.L P. 0, Th e Oprah Magaz1ne. 1s a rugrster(:!U traQemark of.Ha rp o Pri nt.LLC. Con sum er la b.co m . r ef er ence d he rern also as .. Consumerlub ... and the CL Seal are 1eqrstcred t rade marks o f Consu me'r lab com , Ll C. St atements he re1n art ho.,,.d upon puhl1'>hl'd. PIJllh-:: rnl orm-Jt1 0n ,and do no t '1 m pl y aff1 l1 at io n . .sponso r stu p o r endorsem~n t of PatentLEAN ' by NRC 'foda-; Shan. CNN ,Q_ lh!" Oprah Maga n n e. CL, or an v of t he i r a ffil iat es cu arent cornpan1<>:.. · \ THIS P~~ooucr '. H'•"ENor hFfi·. lV '· tUl.fE11 fl.Y THI (I.Jt[ t-J IJ! D ~o [)IA!.~. 1 ) f, r~rfl' 1.:;. r~or fr·~·~U I ~Rt • White House defends federal Katrina role, says critics are rewriting history. See Page A2 ;. • Iran proposes k!lY nuclear negotiations with Moscow. See Page A2 • ACS offers camp scholarships to cancer survivors. See Page A3 • RACO discusses Flower Festival plans. .SeePageA3 • MSWCD announces coloring eontest winners. SeePageA3 • Lake County leaders trying to save .historic lighthouse. See Page AS · • O'Bieness annual giving campaign underway. SeePage AS • ODH wams of potential scam. See Page AS • Surveillance company workers voluntarily have 10 ·chips embedded. SeePage A& BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CdM MIDDLEPORT Middleport .Village Council approved a one-mill levy renewal for street light operation at Monday eve ning 's regular meeting. The levy will appear on the May primary ballot, and will help the village meet the $30,000 annual cost of operating 250 lights. It will not, however. . meet the total expense ol the lights. according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Baker said last week the. village will have to con' sider making cuts in several Photo courteoy Syracuoe VIllage This Photo shows the Ohio River's attack .on the London Pool in September 2004 which caused signlfica:nt damage to the structure. Fundraising effort underway to reopen London Pool for Memorial Day BY BETH SERGENt BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . depanments within the general fund in .order to operate the lights and bal imce the ·budget . · . In November, voters rejected a 1.5-mill levy for the same purpose, and the village will be forced to cancel its contract with American Electric Power for the lights and their maintenance in June , Mayor Sandy lannarelii has said, unless the latest levy attempt is successful. Council appointed a seven- ' member Design Review Bo;ud in conjuncfion with an upcoming application deadlin e for Tier II downtown Please s.- Levy. AS Parking meters and fees spark debate at Pomeroy Council BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A batch of new parking meters· and the new fees that may accomt:mny them was a contentious topic at last ni ght's meetin g of Pomeroy Village Council. Several of the council members reported that they had received phone call s concern ing the new meters and the proposed new rates, many of which were negative comments and many that carne from downtown bu sin ess owners. · Councilman Jim Sisson and Councilwoman Mary McAngus said some of the business owners that had contacted them were against the meters. saving that when consumers go across the river to shop at store like Wai-Mart they don't have to pay to park Iike the y do in downtown Pomeroy. Mayor John Musser. also a downtown business owner, said that it would be "chaos" if the mele" were taken out beca use of employees in do-intown businesses parking as clo>e to their business as po~s ible. therefo re leaving no parking space s for potential custom.crs at other surrounding bus.inesses. a SYRACUSE . Mark Twain once said. "Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated ." Reports of the death of the London Pool may be more reality than exaggeration if the fundraisi ng efforts of some local citizens are not successful. However, the first week of that fundraising effort has been successful with a total of · Ple•se see Pomeroy, AS $6,000 havi ng already been raised from pledges and donations . . This money will go towards the goal of reopening the pool in time for Memorial . ' Beth Sergent/ photo Day weekend. Over $6,000 in donations have been raised during the first Syracuse Councilrimn Mike Jacks and Syracuse res- week of the fUiidraising effort to reopen the London Pool by ident Judy Williams are Memonal Day weekend . Seen here are the first two contribuspearheading a campaign to tors (standing, from left) Dick Owen , Dorothy Sayre. and the raise funds for that reopening most recent contributor Bob Wingett (sitting, center) with Judy and were appointed to a Williams (left) and Syracuse Counci lman Mike Jacks accepting London Pool Steering Wingett's donation . Committee by Syracuse Box 176, Riverwalk Dhve , CounciL Jacks and Williams matching funds. Syracuse, 45779 . were also appointed by coun: This . village obligation Checks are to be made out cil to officially be in charge of amounts to $16,270 which is collecting the money for that money the village does not to Vi.Uage of Syracuse reopening . . have, making rai sing thi s London Pool Fund. Each donor will receive a Jacks and William s said amount priority number one they hope to raise at least for the London Pool Steering receipt that allows them to specify if they wt\ul d prefer $16,000 to bring the London Committee . . . . Pool back to life thi s summer, Jack s and William s have their donation be r~t.u rned if with hopes that more can be drafted a letter t)lat each for some unforeseen reason raised for startup and repair · member of . coun cil and the pool would .not reopen. If costs not covered by an award Mayo r En c Cu~ nu~g ham the pool would not reopen the from the Federal Emergency s1gned venfy1ng .th'w support donor can also specify it' they Management · Agency · for the .[undra. smg effort. wo.uld prefer their donation Submitted plioto (FEMA) meant for structural These olhCial letters Will be go 'into the Syracuse Park repairs to the pool. presented to potenti al donors Fund rather than be returned . Meigs County Commissioners procla imed this week "Through Wh atever the donor choos- with Chew Week." discomaging the use of smokless tobacco . A FEMA agreed to pay 75 who can then make a donapercent of the estimated toon towards reopenmg es they can be assured exactly number of events are planned ., includ1ng oral health screenings whe re their money will be by local dentists and the distribution of Informational materia l . $75.000 to repair the inside of London Pool. the pool and part of the tonAll donations can be made going on.:e the donation i' about the dangers of smokeless tobacco products. Picturd are Nancy Barker. Gallia·Meigs Commun ity Act1on Agency/Tobacco crete decking that surrounds by cont acun~ Jacks at 992- made. Once the ' tru.:tural repairs Prevention . Brenda Curfman. Me1gs County Heal th DepjTobacco the structure. The state will 4568 Of W1lliams at 740-416also pick up 12.5 r.ercent .of 554 7. or by mailing the dona- begin on the poo l it is c'timat- Prevention. Kyle , Ord . Meigs County Health Dept/Tobacco the repair costs wlule the vii - lions to M1ke Jack> P.O. Box ed that the w<irk wil l take two Prevent1on.Lora Rawson , Holzer Me,d1ca1 Cente r/ Tobacco-· !age is obligated for the 305 , Th1rd Street, Syracuse , Prevention . Dent1st Nick Huston . and Commi SSIOners Jim PleBse see Pool, AS remaining 12.5 percent of 45779 or Judy Williams. P.O. . Sheets and Mick Davenport are also p1ctu red. 'Through with Chew I Detolta on Polio A8 · 2 S~ONS ~ 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 ,. Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As -1 'I ' , • :..r,rJ hh' '• ~~:Jt~11NI':;l~;;··ri'(l!~· j \)., PRf\.f ·.r t.r1~ n1StA ,f : ' . contacted by dozens of people funds the facilit ie' is designed who objected to the propos- to provi de newly-released al." . offenders with housin'g and Stewitrt, who live s in near- job opportunitie s to aid in by Albany, said he was per- their transition to · life o'utside sonally . concerned about the of prison . Those placed in the proposed facility. faci li.ty wil l have already "It was very important .to completed prison programs, a me and to hundreds of others halfway house· expe rien~e or in the area that this not hap- other programs and are conpen," Stewart said. · sidered "stabilized" in terms Last week, Linda Janes of of the ir readiness to li ve outthe state's community sanc- side of prison , Janes said. tions program, sa id the faciliVarney had sought permisty proposed would. primarily sion from Mei gs County comhou se felons from Meigs missioners last year for a simCounty who had been ilar faci lity in the former · released from Ohio correc- Veterans Memorial Hospital tional facilities and who b\Jilding in Pomeroy, but sim-' would otherwise be homeless. · ilar public opposition stopped The state program which those plans, as well. Week' proclaimed DR, ZENK SERVES AS THE THE CHIEF MEDICALpO f- FIC ER OF THE COMPMJY, \AJHICH PAl!:.NlED fHE AC fiV E INGREDIENT IN l PATENTLEAN. DR. DIETZ CURRENTLY CONDUCTS r !-.H.L·TIME 01 1:. T AND /'~iP.RMACEUTICAI. RESEARCH FOR PA rn..:TLE.AN .! i~rsFSrAlEMENl -~ of Rehabilitation has agreed to complete a -"close review'' of the standards used to d~ter­ mine if a site, would be appropriate for such a facility, in light of the recent controversy surrounding Varney 's plan. "T)le state has agreed in the future to take into consideration the availability of public transportation, as well as the opportunity for jobs for those served by such a facility, and issues of community security and law enforcement," Stewart said . "I'm proud of the communitjes here in Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties for pullin~ together on thi s tssue,' Stewart said. "I was INSIDE WEATHER Question: What about exercise? Answer: Dr. Zenk Even a simple ex-ercise plan with PatentLE·AN is the most effective way to keep the body from going into a phys1ca l response to bemg st4rved . In clt nical stud · . ies of PatentLEAN participants diet included one thousand eight hu ndred calones a~d one hundred eighty minutes exercise per week including ~N a rm up and cool down, so consult your physician to develop your program. · ~nd of'lnterv< eW Wel l, I have. to admit that even I was impr~ss ed wi th th.ese doctors and the1r easy to understand explanations in simple laymen's terms on how PatentLEAN can wo rk and help lose weight and keep it off. And it's a really good bargam since covering the second month gets you the full first mpnth's su pply free . • ·By Mary Beth Andrews ~- 1- N;C and 'Tod ay ' Sho~-ar~ reg 1s te red t r ad ema: ks of t he Nat1on~l Broadt.CIS~m!) Compa :w. lr1c. ALBANY - There will be no temporary housing of released felons in Columbia Township, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, said Monday afternoon. Stewart said the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has withdrawn plans to award a contract to William Varney for the operation of a temporary housing facility in t.he former Southern Ohio Coal Co. office complex on Ohio 689 . He said the department· has also agreed to review its criteria for locating such facilities,. · · Residents in Athens, Mdgs and Vinton Counties met Friday to challenge Varney and his plans to operate the facility in the rural northwest corner of Meigs County. ' ':The official reason the state has cited for canceling plans for the contract with (Vamey) is a lack of community support," Stewart said, "but it was clear that this area was not equipped to serve as a site for th1s facility." · Stewart said he and State Senator Joy Padgett, RCoshocton, met with officials with Correction department representatives to share residents' concerns about the proposal. He said the Department 't- 1 I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page .AS • Terry Dale Ashburn ' ·I I "'"' · "'~dail)"' nliol<'l.mm :1011b OBITIJARIES~ 1I . Question: Willi have to starve myself while using PatentLEAN? ' Answe~: Dr. Dietz Absolutely not. We actually recommend 5 balanced, reduced ca l o~ rie meals a day. What most of us don't understand is that d1ets by them selves often stall our metabolism. The body goes into 'a physica l response of being starved and over time resists 'Ieising fnl)re weight as a defense mechanism. It is not uncommon. to' see Resting Metabolism drop by 3% or more as a result o.F this response. But th~ participants in one double blind clinical study who took Patent LEAN on a calorie restricted diet .Without exer· cise actually experienced an average of a 5.3% increase to their resting metabolism' . That 1s why it can be important to continue ta king Patent LEAN even if you 'slip off your diet for a while. It may help com bat the effects of decreased metabolism from past Yo·Yo dieting. Ht•i!in fa ll inc: l'liESI>AY. I·EIII{I I·\R\ q , Middleport street light levy goes on May ballot Question: What. is PatentLEAN? . 1 Answer: Dr. Zenk PatentLEAN is an effective and trusted dietary supplement that i " has been clinically.tested as a method of losing we1ght primarily th,ough the red uctio n of !' body fat ' . Question: Does PatentLEAN contain any stimulants? Answer: Dr. .Dietz No. PatentLEAN contains abso,l utely no stimulants or vasoconstrictors such as Ephedrine, Caffeine, Green Tea or PPA (phenylpropanolamine). Question: What I$ the active Ingredient in PatentLEAN capsules? Does it have ·any negative side effects? · · Answer: Dr. Zenk The active ingredient in PatentLEAN is called 3·Acetyl·7·0xoDehydroepiandrosterone. Clinical results show no serious adverse side effects when used I ' as directed '. Question: What Is it? Answer: Dr. DietZ This complex compound is a natural substance which is produced by the body. '' Question: Is PatentLEAN natural? "PatentLEAN 15 an · Answer: Dr. Zenk Yes. PatentLEAt:J begins as effect1ve and trust· ~atura l organic plant material. It is manufactured to ~d dietary supple· rn ent that" has been a very high level of purity. It's potency was approved • d inically tested as a by Consumerlab.com's report. method of losing we 1 g~t primaril y I Quest.ion: Why do I need to take PatentLEAN through the reduc· ~· · . if nfy body makes it naturally? ti on of body fa t" Answer: Dr. Dietz As we age, our natural pro· DA. JOHN l. llHK, MD :::. duction of this complex compound declines. This IIHERNAl MEPICIII£ Jphn L. Zenk, MD decline is most dramatic after the age of 30. By age 40,' we produce only half as much of the material "Participant s of needed to make 3-Acetyi·?·Oxo· Dehyd roepiand ro· cl1ruca l stud1e s who sterone as we did at age 20. By taking PatentLEAN, used PatentLEAN lost up to 3 t1mes you are simply putting back something that declines I m ore weig ht than as we age. those wh o used diet and exercise Question: How long until PatentLEAN starts alone." i 1:11! Stewart:'State reverses course.on Varney proposal SPORTS Clinical studies back safe and effective, quality approved diet pill that has now been awarded four United States Government Patent!f After reading Consumer~ab.com's repdrt approving the quality of Patent LEAN, I was intrigued to find out why diet failure may not be the Qieter's fault. So I sat down with two distinguished medical researchers, Dr. John L. Zenk and Dr. Joseph C. Dietz , to understand . ' how to help lose weight and keep it off. I EASTERN :; o CEN 'IS • \'of.:;;,, No . TRUE FALSE CIRCil N' F T , Universa l Media Syndicate ' 2. It has· been reported that a supply of PatentLEAN exists at Rite· Aid and CVS/Pharmacy. If you can . fmd a pharmacy that has PatentLEAN, lUSt pick up 2 bottles and then send your sales receipt to the address provided and you' ll receive another full month 's supply. Call the Regiona l Health Hot line to get an au thonzat1 on code to write on, your rece1pt. CENTRAL - ~--~-~----1- DOctors tell us how to lose ' MOUNTAIN - As I ag<;>, it is ha<der for me to lose weight. 10. 1. Begin calli ng at the exact time using the designated telephone l1ne shown below for PACIFIC - .- 6. · 1don't want stimulants like c~ffeine, green tea or ephedrine . . To assure the orderly movement of the sup plies of Patent LEAN un ti l drug stores ar.e able to restock their shelves. a Regional Health Hotl1ne has been set up. You can now call 'du r1ng the times that are listed in your ti me zone. Simply call the nu m· ber to get your full month's supply free. you will only be asked to cover the cost of the sec · and month's supply w1th shipping so you' ll have it 1mmed1ately. ' If you live in the: . --- Midc:ileport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1. 5. When to call to get -Free Supply This is the phone number you should call for your time zone _..____ 4. I want visible results that will be noticed. --, your time zone. _,. .' Sports Weather B Section A6 © 1006 Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. . " �The Daily Sentinel NATION ·• WORLD SADDAM BACK IN COURTROOM, LASHES OUT AT BUSH, JUDGE BY HAMZA HENDAWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHD AD: Iraq Prosecutors produced docum'ents and put former aides to Saddam Hussein on the stand . Monday as they made their strongest attempt yet to link him directly to torture and executions. The ousted 'president. who looked di sheve led and ljppeared in his slippers. · shouted "Down with Bush!" Saddam 's half brother. Barzan Ibrahim - dressed only in an undershi rt and long underwear - · strugg led with guards as he was pulled into the courtroom. Ibrahim, the former chief of intelligence, then sat on the tloor with. his back to the judge in protest for much of the sesswn. The defe ndants have rejected coun,appoi nted attorney s named toreplace their own lawyers who walked out of the trial last month, and are demanding the remo:val of chief judge Rouf Abdel Rahman. In Jordan. Photo Saddam's chief defense Former Iraqi presiden't Saddam Hu ssein· gestures in court inside the heavily fortifiedAPGreen lawyer said there were no · plans to end the boycott and Zone in Baghdad , Iraq during the latest sessionoh of his trial Monday. Saddam Hussein was denounced the court for forc- forced to 'attend, Mon day. looking haggard and_wearing a robe rather than his usual crisp suit ing the forme r leader to as he shouted, "Down with Bush. " Saddam and his seven co-defendants had vowed not to attend the trial until the return of the ir lawyers. The defense team are boycotting the proceed· . attend. . 'This is a cheap attitude," ings un(il chief judge Raouf Abdei-Rahman is removed. alleging he is biased against their Khaled al-Dulaimi told The clients. AssoCiated Press. · After the raucous start, Dujail had not been execu ted Moussawi. lawyers. prosecutors tried to prove and suggesting that they be In Monday's session, two :'We are implementing a · Saddam·s role in a wave of released because of old age judges sitting on each side o( law that was issued \\;hen you arrests and executions that and that those responsible for Abdel-Rahman read affi- were president," Abdel ·followed a 1982 attempt on the "overs ight" should be davits of 23 prosecution wit- ·Rahman told him. his life in the Shiite village· of investigated. Even their. dress -s ignaled nesses, with further accounts Dujail. · A note written in the mar- of imprisonment and torture their defiance. Ibrahim Twenty-s ix prosecuti on gin at the bottom. allegedly- in the cruckdown. appeared in long underwear witnesses have testilied since in Saddam 's . handwriting, Saddam and his seven co- and a white undershirt. Hi s the Saddam trial began Oct. approved the investi gation defendants are on trial in the head was bare without the 19, many providing accounts but says . the two peop-le killing of nearly 150 Shiite Arab headd~ess he insisted of torture and imprisonment should be spared execution Muslims in DujaiL If con- on weanng m past sess1ons in the crackdown, but they "because we cannot allow victed. they could face . the as a mark of dignity. could not directly pin them luck to be more compassion- death penalty by hanging. Saddam carried a Quran in on Saddam. · ate than us even when comAbElel-Rahman, who took his left hand and wore a blue For the first time, the pros- passion here goes to the 'over last month as chief dishdashah ~ or traditional ecution introduced docu- undeserving." juclge. rode out the hearing's Arab robe - with a black ments and . put two former Prosecutors. have said tpat initial chaos by being both overcoat anp slippers, a stark of Saddam's they had documents showing tough and accotnmodating, contra&! to the smart black members -regime on the stand. The wit- that Saddam was closely fol- allowing Saddam and suits he has worn to past ses. nesses included one of his lowing the crackdown. Asked lbrahirn to talk, but interrupt· sions with a white handkerclosest aides, Ahmed Hussein if he. recogni zed the hand- ing them when they steered chief in his breast pocket. Khudayer al-Samarrai , head writing on the memo. ai- away from matters rel ated to - "Why have you brought us . of · Saddam 's presidential . Samarrai replied. . "Mr. the case or if they spoke for with' force ?" Saddam shouted office from 1984 to 1991 and President." That sparked a too long. at Abdel -Rahman . "Your · then again from 1995 until swift and angry correction Ibrahim was, physically authority gives you the right -Saddam's ouster in 2003. from chief prosecutor Jaafar forced into the room to try a defendant in absentia. Screens in the courtroom. al-Moussawi and Abdel- Monday. .shouting and strug· Are you trying .to ov.ercome including the · press gallery, Rahman, the chief judge. gling with guards holding your own smallness?" . . showed a document in Arabic "Defendant Saddam him by the arms. Saddam and "Degradation and shame dated to 1984 allegedly writ- Hussein," they shot back. the other defendants walked upon you, Raouf," Saddam : ten and signed by Saddam in AI-Samarrai insisted he in freely, apparently having yelled, Later, he called the which he ratified""the execu- · knew nothing about the decided to comply with the mvestigating judges "hbmotion of the Dujail criminals." events in Duj arl except what jud~e·s order rather than risk sexuals." A handwritten note at the he said he had heard on for - gettmg the same treatment as The defiant performance of · bottom was allegedly by al - eign radio broadcasts. Ibrahim. Saddam and Ibrahim won Samarrai. "I am not fit to be a wi tness But they, made clear their · them instant praise from · Asked if the note was his in this case," he ,pleaded with opposition to being ordered Saddam's daughter, living in handwriting, al-Samarrai, 62, Abdel-Rahman and al- to attend, with Saddam Jordan . ' said he could not be sure. Moussawi. "l don 't -want .to shouting chants against Bush. "My father dealt well with ul .d0n t rememj:ter," he be a witness." · Abdel-Rahman the Judge. Uncle Barzan is a Later, said. "I don' t remember anyBoth ai-Samarrai and- the rebuked Saddam" for not ris- very educated person and a thing at aiL" secon·d witne ss , former intel- ing when speaking to the hero, .a real hero," Raghad Another document shown ligence official Hassan al- cdun. Saddam Hussein told AIin the court was a 1987 Obeidi, comp lained they too . "I don't do this for a man Arabiyah te levision. " My · memo from the presidential had-been brought to the court who doesn't respect the law," father has nothing to lose .... office's legal department say- against the ir will. Both are in Saddam replied. He argued After being the leader of Iraq ing two people 'entenced to cl1stody in connection wi th that he could not be fo rced to for more than 35 years, he death in connection wi th other cases. according to a!- ac·ce pt court-appointed cannot be afraid for his life." PageA2 ~esday,February14,2oo6 White House defends federal Katrina role, says critics are rewriting history BY LARA JAKES JORDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS \YRITER , WASHINGTON - The Bush administration on Monday pushed back hard against Katrina-re sponse criticism leveled by ex-dis· aster agency chief Michael Brown and congressional investi~ators. "I reJeCt outright the su g~ gestion that President Bush was anything less than fully involved ," said White Hou se homeland - sec·urity adviser Frances Fragos Townsend. Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff "unequivocally and strongly" rejected suggestions that hi s agency was preoccupied with terror threats at the expense of preparing for natural di sasters. Both spoke at a conference of state emergency management · directors in suburban Alexandria, Va. Their rebuttal came as a Republican-written Hou se report blamed governmentwtde ineptitude for mi shandling Hurrica ne Katrina relief A report by Congress. inve stigative arm , the Government Accountability Office, reached similar conelusions and singled out Chertoff for delays. Both Townsend and CI)ertoff took swipes at Brown, who resigned under pressure in September as of the Federal head Emergency · Management · Agency. "There is no place for a lone ranger in emergency management," said Chertoff, whose Department of Homeland Security is FEMA's parent agency. . Brown testified before a Senate committee last week that he iss ued repeated warnings to the White House and DHS the day the hurricane struck, Aug . 29, that levees had failed and New Orleans was seriously flooding . He suggested that the White House and DHS hap dragged their feet. Bush and other federal officials have said they did not know until the next day, Aug. 30, that levees had been breached . On Monday, Brown defended his performance, "For Secretary Chertoff to claim that I failed to keep him informed belies the numerous teleph'o ne calls and e-mails between me and · him' prior to, during and after landfall" of the storm, Brown said in an e-mail to The Associated Press. Brown also ap1;1lauded congressional invesugations into the government's response. Townsend, without ' nam· · ing . names, criticized those at FEMA she -said had "become bitter" and lashed out "try ing to find someone else, anyone else, to blame." " We cannot attempt to rewrite history by pointing fing ers or laying blame," Townsend said. Towflsend, who at Bu sh's request is co nducting her own "lessons learned" inquiry. said her report would be released later this month .'· A Senate panel is con ' ducting a separate review due in Marc h. While both Chertoff and Ti!wnsend acknowledged · that the federal response left much to be desired , both suggested federal officials up to Bush had been unfair· ·ly criticized. · Bush, who was traveling in Arizona and California the day the storm roared ashore, was "highly engaged" in monitoring its advance, Townsend said, And she said it was Bush himself who first conceded several days after the storm - one of the nation 's worst natural di sasters - that "the response to the hurricane was in sufficient." The White House welcomes congressional inquiries into Katrina and the aftermath, and will coo perate with them. Townsend said. "But let's be clear about the facts ." she said. " As you know, President Bu sh was hi ghly engaged in the prepa- _ ration · and response effort, be gi n.nin g when Katri'na was a tropical storm off the coast of Florida." Chertoff' announced wideranging changes to FEMA. The changes range from creating a fulHime response force of 1.500 new employees to establishing a_ more reliable system to report on disasters as they unfold . ' • FREE 2411 TtcMniCII 8upP011 • tnstan1 MesHglng - keep yoyr I)Uddy II1U • 10 e-maJiaOdreuee with Waomall! • Custom Stlrt Page - new~ . Weather & mottl (;,up': 6X fast.rD , fu•t 13 mOtW Sign Up Onlln.l www.LocaiHet.com Celt Today & Savel (7401992·6260 R1 lt.lhiP tnt1 rnt'f Ac • 1. ., ., S11H 1 1'1'14 1 ntrunner" or "Champ" Iran postpones key nuclear negotiations with Moscow Bv NASSER KARIMI enri chme nt ac1ivit ies Monday. · Borouj erd i said inspectors fro m the Vienna-based · TEHRAN , Iran Iran International Atomic Energy notched up the brinksmanshi p - Agency were present. over its disputed nuclear proThe ta lks with Russia had gram Monday, abruptly post- . been s l ~ted for Th ursday but poriing talks with Moscow on were postponed indefinitely a plan to enrich Tehran's ura- because . of the ''new situanium on Russian territory to tion," said Iranian presidential allay fears it is building an spokesman Gholanihqssein atomic weapon. · · Elham. fie was referri ng to Diplomats in Europe said the IAEA's decision thi s Iran had started small- scale month to report Iran to th' enrichment of uranium ; a U.N . Security Council' -process that can produce fuel · because of uncertainty over its for an atomic bomb. _ nuclear intentions. "Uranium gas has been fed Iran maintains its nuclear into three machines," said a program is des,igned solely to senior diplomat in Vienn·a, generate electricity. bui the Austria. who spoke on cundi - United States and some ·U.S . tion of anonymity because he · all ies claim the program i.\ a was not authorized to com- cover for producing an atomic ment on the matter. Another hom h. diplomat confirmed that limit· Mo'c"w had propo,ed that ed ·enrichment had begun at Iran 'hip ih. uranium to Iran 's Natanz site. Ru.,>ia. where it wou ld be State-run lrani mi tel ev ision enriched to a level 'uitable for later reponed that Al aeddin nuclear reactor.\. It w,,uld th.:n 'Boroujerdi. head of the be returned to Iran for li >e at national security and forei gn th e Ru s.1ian -hui lt .au , heh'r ' rel at i on~> committee in parlia- plant,. which i1 due to heg1 n ment. said the country- had operatin g thi '> yQar. begun peace ful nuclea r The plan . bac ked hy the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' - - -- --'-- United States and . the ing of enrichment shows· its European Union; was an "continued defiance of the attempt to avoid international world.'' . objections to Iranian ucanium _"The regime in Iran knows · enrichment by providing what it needs to do," he said. oversight so no weapons ·:so far, they 're continuing to would be inade. Iran had said choose defiance ·and conthe plan . did not . fulfi ll its frontation over cooperation requirements but was worth and diplomacy." ' · pursuing. · Also Monday, Tehran Despite resumption of issued its third vei led threat in enrichment. uranium gas must as many days to withdraw ~ fed · into hundreds of cen- from the Nuclear trifuges to produce significant Nonproliferation Treaty. _ amounts of enriched uranium, . If the' international commuwhich - depe nding on · the nity does not agree to Iran 's degree of processing - can right to enrich uranium under be used for civilian nuclear the NPT, "there is no reason (o reactors or warheads . continue our current nuclear Iran i.1 years away from run- policy while we · are deprived ning the 50,000 centrifuges it -of the positive aspects of the '"Y' it wants ~o operate as· a· treaty," said a spokesman for source of fuel for it s Bu, hehr President Mahmoud plant. Ahmadinejad. But even smal l->eale North Korea - the world 's enrich ment ~; significant other major proliferation conbecause it rcpre.,ent<. sy mholic cern - qu it the treaty · in determ ination by Tehr'm 111 go · January 2003. just a few ahead with a technology that' months before U.S. officials 111(),"11 nation ~ want it Lo g ive announced that the North nad up because of fears of misuse . to ld them it had ' nucle~r In Washington. White 'weapons and may test. export House pre>s secretary Scott or usc them depending on McClellan said Iran\ restart - l1 .S. actions. BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel \._ Husband's sexual fantasy is bad dream.for his wife Public meetings DEAR ABBY: My hu sband and l have been together nearly five years . We have two beautiful chil - 'lliesday, Feb. 14 POMEROY Bedford Town ship Trustees will meet · at the hall . CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees monthl y meeting , 7 p.m., Chester Town HalL ' RUTLAND Rutl and Village Council, regular session. 6 p.m ., cou nci l chambers . Thursday, Feh. 16 SYRACUSE - Meigs County board of MRDD, 4 p.m. Carleton SchooL Youth events Thursday, Feb. 16 RUTLAND - Rutl and Youth Le31;;ue, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Fire House·. Anyone interested in coaching ball to attend . Clubs and ·. organizations Olita Heighton will review "Obsessive Genius: The inner world of Marie Curie" by Barbara Goldsmith . Jeanne Bowen wi ll be hostess. SYRACUSE - London Pool Sieering Committee, regular meetin g, 6:15 p.m., at the home of Bob Wingett. Thursday, Feb. 16 RA CINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. regular meeting. RACINE - Ohio Ri ver Producers, regular meeting. 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. POM EROY Meig > High School class of 1986 reunion pl;tnning session. 6:30p.m. at the Wild Horse Cafe. Anyone interested asked to ·attend. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange lt778 Fun Night and potluck. 6:30 p.m., fol.lewed by degree team ·practice and fun uight . · Church events Saturday, Feb. 18 CHESHIRE - Old Kyger Free Will Bapti st Church wi ll celebrate its 200th anniversary at 7 p.m. Special singing by Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Hester ad Henry others. Eblin and Refre shments. Display · on · church history planned. Birthdays Thursday, Feb. 16 · SHADE - Elmer Bailey will celebrate hi s 85th birth· day on Feb. 16. Cards may be sent to him at 40063 s ·.R. 681. Shade, Ohio 45776 - Friday, Feb. 17 RACINE Annual inspection of PomeroyRacine Lodge 165, F&AM . Dl.nner 6:30 at United Methodist Church followed . . fel Iow era.,.t by inspection 10 degree at' lo dge halL Friday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - Cora Mae Smt'th WI-ll be 84 on F_eb. 17. Cards may be sent to her at the ·. Rocksprin gs Rehabilitadtion Center, Room 136, 36759 Roc ksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Saturday, Feb. 18 Wednesday, Feb. IS RACIN E - Racine Youth MIDDLEPORT · Middle port Likrary Club League, yearly ·organization· will meet at 2 p.m. at the al meeting. l p.m .. Racine Pomeroy Public Library Legion Hai L - -. -------~-~-_:_--------~--------~---' · · co}onng • co •· · MSWCD.announces . ntest Winners ' . POMEROY "Water Wise" was the theme of the recent 2005-06 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation eolm1ng contest. Jenny Ridenour, coordinator. said th at the first graders learned that water makes pas· sible our every movement, thought, and feeling. · "All our food and most other products we use re quires water. For example. it takes about 4.000 gallons of water to grow a bushel of com an(,] about 11.000 gallon s for a bushel of wheat. It takes'-about 2,072 gallons of water to make four .new tires. In our homes, we use the most water in the bathroom , not taking a shower or bath but tlushing the commode. It takes about 2-7 gallons each time we tlush the toilet," said Ridenour. · Madison Oyer As a part of the learning . experience for the first graders, ~fs~~al Unbankes, Lindsay they followed a sponge fi sh, Kennedy - Madison Dyer, named Frances, on an imagi: n_ary J.-oumey down a- stream. Kendra Robie. and G rant ''Frances encountered every- Adams Hawkin s Tasia day pollutants like, tras h, soli, · car oil, fertili zer, paint , and Richmond . Larrissa Haggy · .. -d h and Travis Neal. soapy water. sal t e Howard John Little. MSWCD coordinator. She pointed out to the first graders Grace Herrnan,Cary Caruthers what pollutmll.s did to the Fetty - Abby Eads. Kylie water that Frances was living Dillon, Abby Watson Makya in and ways in which water' Ramsburg can be taken care of since it is Milhoan, Emily Graham, such a val uable natural Megan King resources . -The children colLambert - Skyla Colman. . ored a fish, to remind them.of · Dakot~ Connolly. Jake Roush ., Frances' adventure. Gibbs - Co lton Barton, A total of$210 was awarded Kayla Boyd, Michael Han in the colonng contest, with Ord Chri s Ra yburn. first place winners in each Anthony Kopec, Katlin Muncy Scarberry . Zack class receiving $5, second place winners. $3 and third Warnecke. Austin Laudermilt. place winners, $2. Each stu· and Timmy Lavender. dent received a "Water World" Eastern . booklet and a pencil. Hill - Emily Combs, Mak.ya ·Milhoan of Meigs, Hannah Sharp, Jeff Facemyer Madison Dyer of Meigs. and Jones - Jonathan Wolfe. Jonathan Wolfe of Eastern Hannah Bailey, Hannah were the three overall county Barringer · White - David Roush, co·chall!pions in the coloring 'contest and each rece ived $ 10. Zacherv Ander>on , Brody Winners in each class along Wood · · · with the name of the teacher, Bowen - Abbie Hawley. listed first to third places Mickayla Starcher, Grace respectively; are a~ fo llows: Adams · Southern Meigs .. Ashley - Chase Whitlatch, · Guinther - Tyler dr~:er the weekend, I had a Dear care ? Ple,a se reply ASAP. friend over. We had a few My husband has found a drinks, and my hu sband Abby job, but we need the, extra asked if I wanted to tr y income . FA ITHFUL "somethin g new." l though\ READER IN TEXAS he meant between us, but DEAR READER : Tel l when I said yes, he went to your children that you love my ' friend and asked her to IRVINE , CALIF. them and are doing ' what join us! We had never disDEAR · CU RIO US : The - you feel is be st for them. cussed having a third person littl e tube is a MEZUZAH, .However. telling them your join us . in our " private and it's hun g on the doortime ." I would never be with po sts of the 'homes of obser- family is "headed for finananyone besides my husband. vant Jewi.sh people. The cial trouble '' might be a burWhy would he .ask her cylinder contams a parch· den that is too he avy to without consulting me ? l am ment scroll inscribed wit h . place on them , It's enough really hurt and offe nded verses from the Old to say that you ha ve taken written in the job temporarily because beca use now I think he is Te stament interested in her, and I' m . Hebrew. which remind the the family "need'> the money not enou gh for him . He did dwellers every time they apologize . He said he leave or enter to be faithful right now. " They will be thou ght th;H 's what I want - 10 the Commandments and ab le to understand that with ed. to Jewis h values. <One wit out becoming frightened or I no longer know how to has suggested that the tubes in sec ure. -act around him because he are act ua ll y e lec tri cally CONFIDENTI AL TO MY. made me feel so worthless. charged to "zap'' any anti · READERS : Are yo u feeling Sh - ld I forgt've him? Semite who tr ies to enter! ) d d b H~LEN IN HOLLYWOO-D DEAR ABBY: I have 'read own 10 ay ecause you , DEAR HELEN ·. l don' t yo ur col umn ever sin ce I don't - have ? Th a spe c ial · k s your 1'mmigrated to the United Valentine . e sure st cu re know how many dnn , hu sband had,. put it appears States from Asia in 1990. It for the blues is to do somehe had at least one too many has be en a very useful tool thin g for someone . else. So and acted on an impuls.e to for ·me in learnin g about how about logging on to live out a sexual fant asy. your cultu re. · OperationDearAbby.net and 'Should you forgi ve him '' Now l need your he lp. l sending a Valen tine me s.sage. · Ye s, but noi untit you have am go in g back to work ' t' d soon. and it is hard on the to OUI' troops sta tOne away . · hash ed th-is whol e episode f · h t d ol kids . They do not want to go rom ome o ay- guaran· out in the sober li ght of day . ' II . l'f d - and are fully ass ured th at to day care after school tee II giVe you a I t, an he's faithful and intends 10 thev are 10 and 5 - but give a boost to the spirits of the"y cannot stay home our >ervicemen and women remain that way. DEAR ABBY: A new fam- alone. They still need super- who could use one. ily moved into our neigh - vision. DearAbby is written by Theto rewor ason l am goi ng Abr'gar'l V.an . Buren , also borhoo d a coupe I 0 f wee ks back ~ is because we ago. They have thi s little need. the money. My hu s- known as Jeanne Phillips, . tube tacked next to tl)eir band was laid off after ·30 and was founded by her front door they call a " me - )'ears working at one co m- mother, Pauline Phillips. zoo-zah." r·m embarrassed to ask them what it's for. pany. However, he cannot Write Dear Abby at take ea rly retirement www.DearAbby.c _om or P.O. Ha ve yo u eve r heard of one, b h ·11 ecau se . ,,e IS .stt too Box 6944(), Los An_geles , an d can you answer my que st ion ? - CURIOUS IN young. CA 90069. POMEROY - Young can~ cer survivors i'n Meigs ·County could qu alify for one of the camp scholarships to be awarded by the Americ an Cancer Society, (ACS) Ohio Division thi s summer, said C~risty Williams, Southeast and . South Central Ohio Public Relations Specialist. _ The sc holarship program provides $500 to· recipients ~ho are interested in attending a camp in the United States during the summer of . 2006. Scholarship funds for the camps · may be used to cover regi stration fees, travel, Jonathan Wolfe Vanlnwagen,Jordan Fisher. · ' Jessica Deem Harris - Shaun Wichersham, Tyler Pavich, " (\ali yah Turner Rose - Marissa Johnson, Talon Drummer. Sierra _ Cleland Mid- Valley Christian Asbeck - Jordan Roush. J -Tyler Petry. Luke Hu mphrey receipt of registration from the camp must be included in each applicati on. The application deadline is Mondav, March 13, 2006. To receiye. an application. call the-American Cancer Society toll free at 1-888-ACS -OHIO (1-888-227-6446) or visit the website at www.cancer.org/0 hi-ognints. American Cancer Society camp scholarships are made possibl e by funds raised throu gh the ACS's signaiUre fundraising activity, Relay For Life . RACINE - Entertainment for the annual RACO Flower Festival to be held on April 22 at Star Mill Park was . di s, cussed at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organi zation (RACO) at Star Mill Park. ·· It was reported that entertainment is now being scheduled for the Flower FeslivaL As fo r the July 4 ce lebration. no one has volunteered to organize · that even_t as yet·, it was noted. RACO schol·arships for Southern graduates this spring were discussed and information will be taken to the sc hool sometime soon . Contacts are cootin uing with the Racine Youth baseball league about possibly helping in .the purchase of a score board. As for progress on the museum in the park, · the installation of new windows has beet:! completed and plans are moving forward fo r de velopment of the facility. Kathryn Han presided at the meeting with Lillian, Weese . secretary and Ann Zirkle. treasurer givi ng reports. Bob Byer. Emergency Management Age ncy director. •talked to the group on the status of homeland security in thi s area as well as in the state. Thank you notes were read from Dan and Donna Jean Smith and Marilyn PowelL It was · noted that Wagner ·Hardware donated toward hoi -. iday treat s giYen out at Christmastime. An ad in the Southern yearbook was purchased.' Han asked members to bring stuffed animals to the . next meeting \O. be given to local lire and police depart. ments. A potluck dinner preceded the meet in g with Libby Fisher giving the blessing, Dave Zirkle led in the pledge of alleg iance for the meeti ng _ attended by 15 member\ and two guests. Overbrook Rehabilitation . Center Congratulates Dan and Donna )van Smith _- Earned Income Tax Credit. You could be lookii1 CJ lo t mon:- m o ney .. Did you know you might qualifyfor tlw r~arowd Income Tax C'r~dit'' If you do, you could_significantly · incr<'"'" your refund. II&H lllodi always g~ts you· thP maximum n•fund you'r" mlitl~~ t o. guaranteed . ,Yt il call 1·BOO·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com for an office near you. H&R BLOCK' 6 18 E.ast Main St. l'omeroy . OH 45769 740 -992 -6674 Mon-Frl. 9:00 -6:00 Sat. 9:00 -5:00 Subscribe today • 992-2155 11 • kif'ho lt"K I Ho~· ll!l'!l1lf . .. or camp supplies. All schol arships are awarded at the discretion of the American .Cancer Society's volunteer scholarship 'committee. Applicants must be a resident of Ohio, between the ages of 7 and 18, a U. S. citizen, plan to attend an oncology or special interest camp in the United States, be within five years of di ag no sis or relapse. Along with the two-page · applicatio n, a physician's let· ter of recommendation. a per· · s!mal statement, a waiver and publicity release form. and a RACO discusses Flower Festival plans Proud to be apart of your life. ' Should I mention to the kids that we are heading for financial trouble, so that's why they have to go to day ACS offers camp scholarships to cancer survivors COOLVILLE - Bill and Pam Glaze. Coolvi lle . announce the birth of their second child . a daugh ter, Kasey Cheyanne. Jan . 10, at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The inrant weig hed S pounds. 5 ounces. She has a sister. Enn Glaze Grandparents are Ernie and Brenda Haggy of Pomeroy, Pearl · G laze of Middleport Dennis G l a~e of and Washington. W Va. preat· Kasey Cheyanne Glaze grandparents are Evelyn · Thomas of Middleport. Belva Gilmore and Eula Ode gard . Glaze. James and Donna al l of Pnmeruy. Buy One "T•.,.~. For $699 GET ONE Tuesday,February14,2006 Community Calendar Glaze birth announced . .... \... PageA3 10 1\a.: Wr t I ' • , I ' They were recently honored by F.ifst Lady Hope Taft for their dedication .to marriage and volunteerism in Meigs County. The Joined Hearts in Giving celebration was held at the Governor's residence n Col'umbus, where they received the Presidents Voluntee r Service Award . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freelaod Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law 'respecti11g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW . READER'S ·unsafe Resident opposes home for felons Dear Editor, After reading your February 9th article regarding th~; Vamey House. I felt a need to write this letter. While not a r,esident of Meigs County, I live in Vin10n County, a mile from this proposed home for released felons. And no I do not feel safer that the offenders are all in one location and no matter how much monitoring they have, I will never feel safer! . . The Vinton County Sheritl's Department has a lihiited staff and budget and their response time is long. The Meigs County Sheriffs office has less staff and budge t. How are we supposed to feel protected? I want to know how the Ohio Bureau of Community Sanctions can approve a contract wi th Bill Varney and never notify the community. its Sheriff Department or the Meigs County Commissioners that released felons will be located in the COtnzy1Unity. Yes, it may be a rural area, but there are still women and chi ldren in this area that no longer will be safe if this facilty is allowed to open . . I oppose the opening of this home for released felons . Mary Adkins Albany TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Feb. 14. the 45th day of 2006 . There are 320 days left in the year. Thi s is Valentine's Day. ·Today's Highhght in History : · On Feb. 14, 1929, the "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" took place in a Chicago garage as seven rivals of AI Capone's gang . were gunned down . · On this date: In 1778, the American sh\p Ranger carried the recently adopted Star and Stripes to a foreign port for the first time as it arrived in France . · · In 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state. In 1894, comedi an Jack Benny was born · Benjamin Kubelsky in Waukegan. Ill. In 1895, Oscar Wilde's final .play, 'The Importance of Being Earnest," opened at the St. Jame s's Theatre in London. In 191 2, Arizona became the 48th state of the Union. !n 1920, the League of Women Voters was founded m Chicago; its first president was Maude Wood Park. Thought for Today: "Age is strictly a case of mind over matter. If you don 't mind. it doesn't matter." - Jack Benny (1894-1974). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the eduor are welcome. They slwuld be less than 300 words. (1 1/lerr en are subjed to editing, must be signed, and include addr~.H and re/efJ/ume llttmber. No unsigned let· ters will be published Letter.\ .1 /wuld be 111 goac{ taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Leuers ofrlwnks to organizations a nd individuals will nor be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern m all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a stol)', call the newsroom af (740) 992· 2156 · (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every allernoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Srreet , Pomeroy. Oh10. Second·dass postage patd at Pcinieroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main nul1)ber Is (740) 9'92-2156. Department extensions are: Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Oatly Senttnel, 111 Cour1 Street. 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' 53.55 ..' 107.10 ..' 2 14.21 Tuesday, February 14, 2006: Prist forecasts 2006 campaign based on old themes age nda that would help them as individual s. "It 's a losi ng strate gy for them , because you co upl e that with the lac k of policy ideas that speak to the real needs of the American Kondracke people, and there will be fru stration and rejection." Democrats ~ ay they will come forward with a pos ilance progra m, "aga in are ti ve alternative age nda positioning themselves as but not yet. Jim Man ley. weak on national security, top communications aide weak on defense, weak on to Senate Minority Leader prot ection of mom s and Harry Reid , D-N ev., told dads and kids in their me that ''we've taken a hou se holds awund the pag~ from (ex-Speaker) country, rejecting the pres- Newt Gingrich's , R-Ga. , ident 's re sponsibility to playbook," notin g that the protect · us here in our GOP didn't re lease it s "Contract with America" homeland. "I don't fully understand until Septemb~r 1994, not their position, especially long before they won conin a year whe n they ' re try- trol of. the House. The De mocrat s' major mg to rebuild ," he said. Frist's view tracks with theme i s ~ and apparentl y that of Bush politi cal wi II remain - that under "aggre~ s iv e l y addres s in~ .contro l, earmark s, whi ch can be adv iser Karl Rove , who Republi can ' D.C ., is 'corrected unci will be corsaid Democrats have a Washin gton , " pre-9/11 woddview" . m1red ;n "a culture of cor- rected." He said he is co mm itted that 's " not unpatriotic ," ruption." If and wh ~ n lobbying reform is passed - . to bringin g to th e floor but "profoundly wrong." Fri st said he ' d been Fr i s ~ said, in earl y March permane nt rep ea l of the' " fully briefed" on the - Democrats wi 11 . go on estate ta x. ex ten sion of NSA program and added: to tie every GOP health , Bu sh's othe1 tax c uts'· "l support it. It's constitu- energy and entit lement throu gh 2010. an immi gra·- · tion. " "Lt's a Jough environ- tional and critical to the propo sal to "corrupt" tion bill and a medical" ment right now," he safety of th e country." interest groups th at back malprac tice overhaul. He ' also sa id there was stron g '. acknow ledged about the though he did say he ' d it. bipartisan support for sc i(; consider upgrades to the in keeping wtth Thi s is coming election year, "but ence and edu ca tion" I am confident that we will 1978 Foreign Intelligence the latest strategy memo maintain the majority'' Surveillance Act "to bring released by · Democratic upgrades to improve U.S,, operative s Jame s Carville · competitiveness ... because · "the Democrats it into the 2 1s.t century." After Ru sh fail ed on In 2004, with Frist as and Stan · Greenberg , have no ideas , no policies Social Sen;rity last year''. , Majority Leader, the GOP advi sing that · at the to put forward ," while Frist bl amed that oi] ' picked up four ·more seats , moment, "Democrats are Republicans do. In September 2002, including that of Minority not seen as more ethical Democrats - "there will be some he sitat ;o n to take w)len Frist was chairman Leader Tom Daschle, D- than the Republicans." Yet, there is "a powerful on Med icare reform, but" of the National Republican S,D., by labeling the opposition as ·' obstructioni st." opportunity to join the I'm go ing to take it on:'" Senatorial Committee, he Frist said Democrats are real -time battle as the he said . as well as upgrad -. told me that Democratic at it again, "as demonstrat- voice of the public and ing health in for in a t iOI)~: delays in c reating the Department of Homeland ed by what we're seeing public interest, cri tiCs of tec hnology and c l osin~· Security focus " attention right now - the continu- lobbyist influence, cham- health .:arc disparities . . " Jud g1 ng by where things to issues we are stronger ' ing po stponement and pions of bold reform and about are . hem.led, th e 2006 elec-,. on - defense, patrioti sm, obstruction of the asbestos story-te llers bill," which would create a Washington -· the place tion shapes up as, a nasty,, support for the military." With . Fri st approving $ 140 billion furid for vic - where corrupt lobbyist s ne ga tive co ntest between.. tough ads that ran against tims of lung disease and win out over the peo ple on Democrats shouting "cor, , Democrats such as then- limit fee~ for trial lawyers. thin gs that maucr to peo- · ruption" and RepubJ.lca n~ . "I think what the (J udge pie 's lives. . · · shouting " weak. ob stru c.:, Sen . Max Cleland (Ga .), Samuel) Alita hearing s tioni st. no ideas. " Voters:· bothers peopl e "W hat the GOP picked up two seats and .won back major- (for the Supreme Court) · the most about corruption .:an only hope that so m ~­ is that the is not· the fouling of the day, politlctan s will ger· ity control , propelling showed are process. but the impact on around to so lving their . Frist toward leadership of American • people of these in sufferweary real . things energy real problems. his party. attempts by prices , the Iraq war and (Morton Kondra cke d ' This year, the able Democra.ts, by objecting to Democrats to use obstruc- Medicare reform. Those exec util'e editor of R.oW President Bush's National tion , slow-rolling , post- are 'facts' that upset peo- Ca ll, th e nnnpaper o.f ., Security Agency . surveil- ponement and delay of an ple the most and the con- Capi tol Hill.) ... The other UN scandals. Laura Bush has said of Pakistan's Mukhtar Mai that she "proves that one woman can really change the world." In 2002, by order of Nat a village council, Mai was gang raped publicly and HentoH paraded naked 'before hundreds of onlookers for purported misconduct not involving her, but by her brother. Despite threats, she Cabana pri son from 1957 to convinced a higher Paki stan 1959 - was permitted to be court to1overturn the verdict, fi lmed ih the U.N .'s General giving the compensation Assembly, with Annan 's money . to open a school in authori zation. her village. But on Jan . 20, While he was commander Trye New York Times report- of that notoriou s Hav ana ed that her sc heduled prison, Che Guevara ordered appearance at the United and often personall,y executNations that day was can- ed - accordmg to the Free celed by the United Nations. Society Project' s Truth At the United Nations' Recovery Archive - 11;1ore television studios, she was than 200 Cubans. As the to appear in " An Interview archival project's director, with Mukhtar Mai, The Maria Werlau, said to the Bravest Woman on l".a11h."· Jan. 30 New York Sun, "Che But Paki stan protestecl stood for the opposite of because Prime Mini ster what the U.N. charter Shaukat Aziz would be at uphold s." the United'Nations that very The . glowing promises of day, and accordingly, the the U.N . charter. however. United Nations officials did- have often been betrayed. n' t want to embarrass this Steadily increasing numbers dignitary. Said U.N. under- of black Africans in Darfu r, secretary general for com- , for example . have been murShashi .de red, gang raped and .lorn muni cat ions, Tharoor: " We are obliged to from their village' hy the fake into account the views governme nt of Sudan .. while formally ex pressed by mem- the veto power of'Chma on ber states." the Secunty Coun ct l But it was mi ly after news where tht s c~ l e brat10n of accounts of what happened Guevara was filmed - prethat. Secretary-General Kofi cl ud~ any meaningful interAnnan , very embarrassed ,. vcntton by the Umt cd offered to reschedule Mai, to Nattons. be , co-sponsored by Not on ly the . Un ited Pakistan. Nat;ons hnnorcd the murderThen. recentl y, for onl y. ous Che Guevara. In the the second time in U. N. hi s- Dec . 25. New York Sun. tory, a mo vie. "Che'· - glo- Wilha m Mc yw reported on rify mg the rulhle" presiding the con1111 U1ng exhibition ut exec utioner 111 Ca>tro's the lntellhlli<mal Cemcr of , . Obituaries Photography in New York of Human Ri ght <. points out,,' "Che' Revolution and among the so- tar effect ive.. Commerce ." The wall te xt resisters to thi s vital change speak s reverently of the are . Egypt and Paki stan,. , "classical, even Christ-li ke along with "several demeanor'' of thi s "ypung Canbbean countries. " and chari smatic idealist who Unless .Annan 's changes gave up the security of hi s go through . when thi s middle-class world for hi s grotesque parody of a" convictions." hum,in-ri ght s cummi ~s i o rt · . The one time I met meets again in Geneva next · Guevara, at the Cuban ml s- month . liS dec isions will still : sion to the United Nations , be ·made by such chronic '. he expressed one of his con- crushers of human ri.ghts as:; victions. Guevara professed ·Sudan, Cuba. China, Saudi .. not to understand English . Arabia, Egypt. Russia amL So, looking at him and hi s Robert Mu ga b e'~ interpreter, I asked this ide- Zimbabwe. a!ist: "Can you conceiveIn . it s newl y published however far mto the 'future World Report 2006, Human - a ume when there will be . Ri ghts Watch ends its grim· free elections in Cuba?" , report on Z1 mbabwe witi1 · Not waiting for hi s inter- thi s tellin g paragrapl1: "• preter, Guevara broke into "Western gove rnments. in · laughter at my naively ig no- particular the U ni te d.~ rant que stion . He · made it clear that I had no under- K111 gdo m and United States·: · standing of a tru e people 's have failed to convince other revol ution, firml y guided by (African) influential gm ern ments (es peciall y those inMaximum Leader Castro. Whilv being hospitable to the South) to take d stro nger · ·the furth er mythicizi ng of stand Dn Zimbabwe ... "China. Russia and other Guevara in a movie co untries stale that African though · initiall y turnmg away Mai, "The Bravest Zimhahwe doe' nnl warrant Woman on Earth" - the di sc uss ions at the Securit y, · United Natmns continue s io Council because they dain1,. undermine its potential to 1t 1 ~ 1101 a threat to mt ern a.. · · Ji ve up to it,s charter by its 1i'onal peace or securi ty." ·:. Zimbabwe 1s nn ly a i11onfailure sc1 far to change the repellent composition of ns s1rous da ily threat to its ov,n · ludicrous ly named Human people. but the Un;ted ' Nat ions is indiffere nt In the•' Ri ghts Commi ssion . brutall y rcpresse u rcople of To hi s credit, Annan is try·.. mg to get the support of Zimbabwe. (Not HeJIIn//"i'" IJ[J(irmalenough U.N. members to (reate a small er human- !r retwH ned aurhorif\ 0 11 ihl!' n ghh comm1 " ion. \vhich hnt Aml'lldmenl ,;nd th/1 the world's most barbarous Bdlnj l?ight1 !/If{/ Wllhn r of human-ri ghts abusers wou ld 1111< 111' honk.\, incl udi11 ~ 'The . . not to be qualified to JOin. · Wm' ' '" the Rill of Right.\ ""d But.'" a Jan 20 wa,hin gtun the (utfltcrm~ N e\i\fUifet; " · Post c<.litort:il , " lm pas>e on !Snm .)/olin P" '·"· ]/IIIli ,· www.mydailysentinel.com Plan benefit dinner POMEROY - ·A benefit Terry Dale {\shburn, 32, of Vinton, passed away Saturday, Feb. 11, 2006 1 at his residence. spaghetti dinner to assist the He was a construction worker and a 1993 Graduate of family of Perry Kennedy with Me1gs H1gh School, where he was a member of the FFA. funeral expef\ses will be held Terry was born Dec. 13, 1973, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday at o~ Larry Dale Ashburn and Betty Sue Corbitt Ashburn of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Vmton. Pomeroy. l'le fs s urviv~d )ly his wife, Terry Suzette Malone Ashburn, ":hom he marned on March 13, 1998, at Addison: Terry survtves With two sons, Lev1 Joseph Ashburn and Dale Austin Modem Woodmen Ashburn, both at home. to have dinner In addition, he is survived by a 'twin brother Larry (Cathy) Ashbuf!l of Vinton; brothers, Brady (Rebec~a) Ashburn of GALLIPOLIS - A breakLangsvtlle, and William (Monica) Ashburn of Vinton· a sister will be held from 8:30 to fast Katrina (Mike) Mc~hee of Langsville; his grandmothers, Ley Ashburn of Langsvtlle. and Alma-Corbitt of Brunswick Ga · 11 a.m. Saturday at the Golden his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Barbara (Darren) 'Buck Corral Restaurant by the of Vmton, and Arlie (Sandra) Malone of Spencer, W.Va. ; Modem Woodmen of America brot~ers and SISters-m-law,,Andy, Arlie Jr. (Melissa), Roman, Camp 6335. Family door prize Jess1e, Desste, Barbara (Rtchard) and Sarnatha (Chris); and will be awarded. several aunts, uncles, meces·, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandparents , Lloyd Parenthood · Ashburn, !some Corbitt and Jeanette Lavens Corbitt. Services will be I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, 2006, in the fund raiser McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home ATHENS - The annual . on Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Chocolate & Champagne signature event will take place from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Chocolate desserts and hors d'oeuvres donated by area restaurants, bakeries and indiCOLUMBUS (AI>) removing the critical \lllalysis viduals along with champagne Members of the State Board l3flguage last month. and non-alcoholic beverages of Education must reopen a Options to scrapping the are the faire. There will be debate on language in Ohio language include seeking an entertainment and an auction. schools' science curriculum opinion , from · Attorney For reservations call 593-3375. that allows critical analysis of General· Jim Petro and evolution or face a vote on its putting off a vote until next removal, an opponent of month to encourage further Office closed teaching the analysis said discussion, Wise said. " I am a creationist. I Monday. . ·POMEROY - The Meigs Board member Martha believe both sides of this County Health Department will Wise said. she would offer a issue, but I believe science be closed Monday, Feb. 20 in motion to remove the lan- should be taught," said Wise, observance of President's Day. guage from the science les- a board member for 28 years, Normal business hours resume In December, a federal at 8 a.m. on Thesday, Feb: 21. son plan and state science standards at Tuesday's meet- ruled that Dover, Pa., stuing unless the board takes dents couldn't be taught intelother action before the meet- ligent design, the theory that ing. an unspecified higher power Wise, who represents designed life. The jt:tdge northern Ohio, offered ·a sim- found that intelligent .design ilar motion at the board's Jan. was creationism and the PAINESVILLI:! (AP) - The 10 meeting that was defeated school board 's decision· to include it in its science cur- future is uncertain for an 819-8. Virgil Brown Jr. , one of riculllm violated the U.S. . year-old Lake Erie. lighthouse that is a nonheast Ohio tourist two board members absent Constitution. from last month's meeting, The decision does not attraction, but that the U.S . Coast does not support the teaching apply in Ohio, but critics of Guard no longer wants to own of evolution analysis, some- state standards say it invites a and operate. The Coast Guard wants to times referred to as intelligent similar legal challenge. Gov. ·design . However, he said Bob Taft recommended a hand the lighthouse, east of Tuesday that he would not legal review even though he Headlands Beach State Parl<. in decide how to vote on any has said the guidelines should Painesville Township, over to motion until he had read it. not include intelligent design. someone willing to maintain ·it He said both sides of the Proponents of the plan say as a historic site. A group of Lake County agenissue were trying to agree on they waQt both sides of the how to proceed. A message theory of evolution offered to cies has been woricing together seeking comment was left for students and are not trying to to try to come up with a plan, but Sue Westendorf, the board's sneak intelligent design into has already exhausted two 60president, who voted against Ohio's classrooms. day extensions by the federal Board could vote again to delete language Submitted pllj>to Posing w;th new radiology equipment that can read both digital and film images are O'Bieness annual giving campaign leadership, from left, standing, Tish and Ray Wagner, community: AI Leep, hospital volunteer: and Marty Tuck: and seated from left, Donetta Bantle. 'Ohio University: and Julia Nehls, Ohio University Emeriti. Not pictured are Jack Bantle, Ohio U111vers1ty and Judy Woolery, hospital volunteer. .' O'Bieness annual giving campaign underway ATHENS - .The 2006 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , annual giving campaign will focus on expanding new radiology equipment at four locations within the O' Bleness · Health System. Expansion will allow a faster procedure time for some patients and greater accuracy with clearer digital images. The images will be immediately available through the computerized radiology information system, allowing access to a worldwide medical system for consultations as well as faster delivery of information to physicians and medical Lake County leaders trying ·to save historic lighthouse voted against the loan while Barnhart and Councilmen George Stewart and Shawn Arnott voted to enter into the from PageA1 loan agreement. Musser broke "I hate the meters and the tie arrd the motion to enter would like to see .them gone," into the loan was passed. Although the meters are Musser said. "Bu.t, customers definitely headed for need a place to park." Councilman Pete Barnhart Pomeroy, the proposed meter . rate increase has not passed, agreed with Musser. "Personally, I'd like to get not yet. The proposed meter rid of them totally," Bamhart rate increase is part of an said but then went on to amendment to ordnance 353 describe a conversation with a that must have three public business owner that was in readings and a vote before favor of the meters due to the passing the increase. Last fact that when the meters are night was the second reading. The new propo·sed meter free (such as during the Christmas season) his/her cus- rates will be 20 cents for one tomers can't park in front of hour and I 0 cents for one-half their business due to down- hour. The new meters wi II town employees taking up the also take quarters and have flashing indicators to alert of a spaces. Like it or not, the village violation. A change in ticket prices. will be getting 240 reconditioned, digital parking meters was also included in the sometime this spring as evi- amendment to ordinance 353. denced by a narrow vote to Parking tickets could now go enter into an agreement with . from $2 to $3 and after 24 Peoples Bancorp last night for hours that ticket goes to $6. The vote on the second a loan of $19,000 at 4.5 percent interest for 36 months for reading of ordinance 353 was identical to the vote on enterthe purchase of the meters. Sisson, McAngus and ing into the loan agreement Councilwoman Ruth Spaun for the parking meters with Pomeroy Pool from Page A1 week s which makes Williams and others hopeful th at Memorial Day weekend could see the pool reopened. "I see no reason it wouldn' t be," Williams said of that Memorial Day weekend being an attainable goal barring some unforeseen problem . Williams, Jacks and other members of the London Pool Steering · Co mm ittee are meeting at 6 : 15 p.m .. tomorrow, at the hory1e of Robert Wingett. All those concerned about the pool are invited 10 attend. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Terry Dale Ashbum sequences that make the: scandal rea l, and , indeed, Republican ." ·' It was evidentl y in pursuit· of this strategy th at" Reid iss ued a withering · attack on th e asbes tos bill as alleged ly lobbyist -e re"' ated. only to be fo rced to; back off when Sen . Arlen · Specter, ·R-Pa. , the bill's, chief sponsor, ra ge d at him , and whe n Reid . was; criticized by Th e Ne~ York Times for. protectin g, trial luw yers. -,.' Fris t said th at "the · Democrats' 'c ulture o t'.' corruptio n' theme really if in contrast to our progrowth , secure- America 's-·· • prosperity, sec ureAmerica's-health agenda . . · need to · be' " Both addressed," he sa id , sta rt,., ing with biparti sa~ ac tiono n lobbyin g reform anlil Senate Majority Leader Bill Fri st, R-Tenn. , says that Republicans wi ll fight the 2006 ca mpaign by combining 2002-sty le attacks on Democrats as "weak on securit'y," 2004ish attacks on "obstructionism" and a new line of argument that " Democrats have no ideas." He told me in an interview that the GOP also will have an agenda that "sec uring " emphasizes what voters hold dear freedom, the homeland, health care and prosperity - plus reform and solving the country's lon g- term problems. The agenda include s lobbying reform , legal reform, border security, "tax competitiveness, increase prevention" and reductions in Medicare growth (which he termed " not cuts"). Frisl said " we can't set our expectations too high " for specific accomp li shments because of "a short legislati ve calendar," and because of Democratic "slow-rolling and obstruc- Tuesday,February 14, 2 oo6 Musser again breaking the tie in favor of the second reading. The second reading of ordnance 717 to increase court costs was also passed. This will increase court costs in Pomeroy from $40 to $55 if the third reading is passed. Like. the parking meters; · raising • court costs would generate revenue for the general fund. Musser confirmed that the increase in court costs may help finance pay raises for all village employees though that is not certain. Any pay raises would require three readings to amend the existing pay ordinance if that comes to fruition. All members of counci I were present for last night's meeting and were joined by resident · Tom Roush , Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Chief Rick· Blaettnar. This is the ·first · in a two part series. The second story on last night's council meeting will appear in tomorrow's The Daily Sentinel. government without any ideas. The next deadline is March 6. If the local government doesn't take over· the lighthouse, it can be sold to a developer, said Brian Fowler, the head of Lake Metroparl<.s' recreation department. ' · Built in 1925, the lighthouse is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. "It's more than just a tourism symbol," said Kathie Purmal, the Lake County Historical Society's executive director. "It's also been a portal to Lake County and Lake Erie. It's our front door." Levy from PageA1 providers. · The 2006 campa1gn will ra1se ,a . portion of the Sy stem s mvestment of more than $1 million that will replace the radiology informalton system and fluoroscopic imaging for the hospital, p,urchase a new mammography umt for the Castrop Center, and insta.ll X-ray systerns with digital imaging at the Albany Medical Clinic in Albany and the Meigs Medical Clinic in Pomeroy. Leadership for the 2006 Annual Givmg Campaign to date include: Tish and Ray Wagner,· community ; Marty Thck, and Oonetta and Jack Bantle, Ohio University; Julia Nehls, Ohio University Emeriti; Judy Woolery and AI Leep, hospital volunteers. More than $150,000 was g1ven during the 2005 Annual Giving Campaign. Part of the funds purchased new equipment for the newly relocated cardiopulmonary department and additional exercise and monitoring equipment will be purchased for HeartWorks, O'Bleness ' cardiopulmonary rehabilitation program, when 11 moves this summer to a larger space in the new Corn well Center for· Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. ODH warns residents ifpotential scam·. COLUMBUS Four Ohioans have called the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) in the past two days to report a potential scam. According to the callers , a man identifying himself as "Fr<tnk Williams" has contacted individuals and identified himself as an ODH employee . He goes on to say 2006 is ODH 's fiftieth anniversary and to celebrate the agency is offering free ' health cards and a $1.000 shopping spree to the person on the line. He then asks for the person's bank account routing number 'for verification. · ODH, establi shed in 1886, alerted the Ohio Highway Patrol about this potential scam on Friday.' "Thi s person absolutely. does not work for the Ohio . Departmen t of Health ," ODH Director J. Nick Baird M.D. said . "We urge Ohioans to be vigilant and not be victimized by this deception. Please do not offer any personal information to thi s caller." Ohioans who feel they may have been targeted by 'this indiv idual should contact the Ohio Attorney· General's Consumer Action Line at 1-800-282-0515 or · VIS II the . web site at http ://www.ag.'state .oh .us . jobs have been created bY. small, privately-owned reta11' businesses in Middleport in the past 12 months. "They say small business is the backbone of economic development, and Middleport has a head start on creating jobs through entrepreneurship," Reed said. Council Member Jean Craig, who along with Councilman Moore has worked with the Development Group in preparing a revitalization plan, encouraged other council members to become more actively involved in the project. "We just appointed one member of thi s· council to serve. but all six of us should be involved in the proj ect," Craig said. "Any effort thi s council can make should be applied to ensure its success." · Oth'er bus me ss Cou'nc1l P~es ident Stephen Houchin s presided at the meetmg 1n lann are lli 's absence. Roger Manle y dtscussed an increase in rental perm!ls proposed last month. He said the proposed 1ncrease from $12 to $25 was "excess1 ve.'' The proposed fee increase is de ~igned to encourage com- plianoe with building codes and to help pay the cost of. annual rental property inspections. Council heard the second of · three readings on ordinances addressing the rental: fee increases, increases in building and remodeling per-mit fees, and an increase in Mayor's Court costs. Moore ·asked that the police department provide more information to news outlets about police · activity in the village. He asked that Police Chief Bruce Swift attend the Feb . 27 meeting. Council also approved payment of bills in the amount of $64,318 .42 and approved the Mayor' s Report of fees and fines collected in January; in the amount of $2,637. 10 revitalization funding through the Ohio Department of Development. Based on an ordinance passed in 1994, as part of the village's failed revitalization plan, council appointed Duane Weber and Richard Hill, representing business owners , Laurie Reed as a design profess ional, Ferman Moore as a coun- · ci l represe.ntative, Brenda Phalin, representing the planning commi ssion , Susan .Baker as a building owner, and Bruce Fisher as a member of the Middleport Conunumty Association. The term s will be for two years. "Thm gs are moving for-. ward and momentum is growin g in the com munity fo r thi s project ," Reed said. Va"9 T., "The group has identified a four-phase mission state~ . ment. to make Middleport a ·great place' to live, to work, 't'al«tiu 4. to shop and to play. Right now, we ' re focusing on making Middleport a· great place to shop but we won't rest 'J,uUrpJ« unti l we have addressed all Goals of the committee ing to the Syracuse landmark. four issues." iE'o.ue Sayre said she wanted to .include raisin~ funds for the Reed said an estimated 40· pool, organizmg volunteers donate because it provided and becoming irtvolved and kids with entertainment and a educated in the FEMA award place to go, while Owen Charles Bush for and bidding process for the donated because hi s grand.· children used the pool. pool repair. Overbrook Rehab.i litation Center In fact many grandchil Council 'oted to accept "I have my wife in there and my brother and the FEMA award at its last dren and adults have used.the. .his wtfe was in · here. They allow us to come pool over the years and not ·regular meeting. in and vis1t with our. loved ones almost any "If it's gone this time, it 's just those in Syracuse . time of the day. and as long as we want. And probably gone forever," Williams said she received a Wingett said of the impor' call from a resident in Mason just here recently we had an ~nn iversary, tance of raising the fund s and County, W.Va. wanting to they allowed os to come 111 the· bnng cake why he donated to the effort help the fundrai sin g effort, one moming and extra guests and things . prov ing the pool is an "asset" to reopen the pool. They offered this to us and I real ly appreciate . , The fir.st two contributors to not only Syracuse hut to the fundraising effort were Metgs and Mason Cou nties . Seated: Charles Bush and his wife what they offer to us th1s time " The London Pool has been Dorothy Sayre and Di ck Allee a resident for 2 years. part of the · Syracuse and Owen. Standing: Brother Earnest Bush · Although Sayre and Owen . Meigs and Maso n Cou nt y A 5 year resilient live in Mmersvill e and communities since 1977 and Pomeroy respectively. they was h ~avi l y da nwged · in the Middleport, OH 45760 333 Page Street 740-992-6472' have their reasons for donat- September 2004 flood . I ' -. ,• Z'at �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday;February14,20o6 . The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScoREBOARD Bl liOftdiV'i """" a..UtMII ' Glrll Tourmunent Alhens 33. Meigs 30 DEMOCRATIC STATE SENATOR QUI'IS CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR Bv JOHN McCARTHY ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - State Sen . Eric Fingerhut, short ml campaign cash and lacking widespread support, ended hi s long-shot campaign Monday to overtake U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland for the Democratic . nomination for governor. In a letter to supporters on his- campaign Web site, Fingerhut said he will formally withdraw from the race at a news conference Tuesday, less than six weeks after he announced his candidacy. Hi s exit leaves . Strickland as the only major Democrat in the race . Attorney General Ji_m Petro and Secretary of State . Kenneth Blackwell appear to be the only Republican hopefuls for governor who will mee't Thursday's filing deadline .,for .candidates for· the M ay _ pnmary. , Troopers zero in on problem areas in attempt to cut traffic deaths ·COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Highway Patrol is trying to lower traffic deaths by concentrating troopers at perilous intersections and dangerous stretches of road instead of giving out tickets at random sites or speed traps. Patrol Superintendent Paul McClellarr says he encourages troopers to leave "fishi ng holes" where they could write a large number of tickets, and instead · use computer data . posted on the walls of the patrol .station s to focus on areas with frequent accidents. ''I'm not interested in a trooper going out every day and writing every driver up for going a little over the speed limit ." McClellan said. "We can't arrest the public into. compliance with motorvehicle safe ty laws ill'the state of Ohio." The patrol decided to switch it s foc us in 2003 after officials reali zed the fatality rate was starting to flatten after decades of improvement. At the same time, troopers reported problem areas that were causing a disproporti'onate number of accidents. The patrol's goal is to lower the fatality rate from 1.17 deaths per I 00 million miles of driving to fewer than I. According to the N&tional . . AP Photo . Highway Traffic Safety , Trooper Todd _Heck issues a traffic ticket for speed_!ng on Rt.23 southbound to John E. _Neidhart Administration Ohio's death II , 21. of Manon tn thts recent photo. The State Htghway Patrolts trymg to lower trafftc deaths rate is already 'lower than the by. concentrating troopers at perilous intersecti9ns and dangerous stretches of road Instead of national average of 1.44 per g1v1ng out ttckets at random sttes or speed traps. 100 million miles of travel. When Trooper Todd Heck of the said. "Ohio is -one of the lead- per licensed driver than 40 Jack Grant patrols crowded U.S. 23 in International Association of ers in this area. It's not yet a other states. "Everyihing we do has to be Delaware County north of Chiefs of Police says Ohio is .national phenomenon, but it is starting to catch on." very calculated, very deliber- Columbus during · the rushfurther along lhan many states in using wmputers to identify Officials say the challenge ate," said Maj. William hour commute, he waits near of lowering the fatality rate is Costas, the patrol ' s chief of intersections, looking particuproblem spots. "I think (O hio's goal) is compounded because, with field operations. "Everything larly for drivers who turn too ambitious, but you need to about 1,500 uniformed offi- has to be focused on fatality quickly into oncoming traffic. Heck said the move . -· have an ambitious goal,'' he cers, Ohio has fewer troopers reduction." common among drivers in a hurry -· causes many serious crashes. After reducing a 37· year-old driver to tears last week when he ci.ted her for failing to come to a complete stop before turning, he said he wants to save lives, not ruin drivers ' days. "l-am not here to give you a · ticket, but I'm here to chang~ your behavior," Heck said. "I can guarantee you the next time she's at a red _light, she's going to stop. Who's to say that's not the time that's going . to save her from getting into a crash?" The number of total crashes in the state has drqpped from 84,340 in 2003 to 79,657 in 2005, but the number of fathl crashes has stayed about the same, with 604 in 2003 and 601 last year. . :. Lt. Joseph Gebhart of ti.W Dayton post said it's refresl}~ · ing for troopers to focus theit efforts on trouble spots, such as the juncture of interstates 70 and 75 , whe~e a construe• tion projeCt has created traffic problems . . "Instead of just goin'g ou' and writing tickets, they know they can make' an impact," he said. .. The use of computer data also has led officials to steP, up patrols .111 urban areas, where crashes have remained steady while those in rural areas have declined. · Troopers in. the A-kron area have identified the highways just outside the city limits a~ .. some of the most dangerousi Lt. Eric Sheppard said , They've begtin working with the . city and · surrounding . police forces to increase patrols on those roads, includ; ing interstates 76 and 77. · "When I entered the race for governor. I did so with the expectation that I would be able to run an aggressive, well-funded campaign for the Demo~ratic nomination. Despite my best efforts, and the efforts of many others. it has now become clear that this will not be the case." Fingerhut said in his letter. Fingerhut, who cannot seek re-election to a third Senate term because of tetm limits, said he would not run for another oftice this year and did not "expect to be a candi date again for the foreseeable future." Fingerhut. 45, of Cleveland, had raised about $270,000 last year but hoped to pick up the pace when he announced his candidacy Jan. 6. He said he had commitments of more than $1 milCity/Region lion from donors. Strickland in tracking hospital p&tients CINCINNATI (AP)Tiny · High I Low has raised more than $3 milForecast for'Tueectay, Feb. 14 and nursing home residents lion; leading all .candidates silicon chips were embedded who tend to "wander." . - Democrat or Republican. into two workers who volunThe implants used .l!Y . Howe-ver, a major blow to teered to help test the tagging technology at a surveillance CityWatcher.~om don 't enable Fingerhut's chances occurred the company equipment company, an offito track employJan. 25 when Strickland · WHAT ARE..THEY?: Radio ees' mbvements, Darks said:· · Frequency Identification chose fomier attorney gener- cial said Monday. Younptown• The so-called RFIDs for · "It's a passive chip. It_emits al Lee Fisher as his running chips, or RFIDs, the size of 36' I 22' radio frequency identification no signal whatsoever," Darks mate. Fisher has wider recoga grain of. rice. said. "It's the same ·thing as a M1nwfield • h..._ · nition than either Strickland chips - are similar to ones WHO USES THEM?: key card." 37' I 21' L..::3;> Mexico 's attorney general or Fingerhut thanks to having Retailers use them to· Katherine Albrecht, a privarun in three previous had implanted in some track delivery and sale of in 2004 lo allow employees cy advo~ate who specializes statewide elections, most inventory. . in consumer ed1.1cation and recently losing a close gover- them to' enter restricted areas. WHO MAKES THEM?: 08~011·~ - . *Cotumbuo Implanting them.in workers VeriChip Corp .. a subRFID technology, said such nor's race to Republican Bob 42' I 27' 128' ~ at CityWatcher.com devices have a·huge potential is sidiary of Applied Digital . Taft in 1998. for abuse. Fisher also is from the believed to be the lirst use of Solutions Inc. of Pa.lm th'e technology in living "Is this a tracking' device? Cleveland Democrat-rich Beach, Fla .. is the only in the United States. humans The way CityWatcher is using area, and many of the supgovernment-approved supit, possibly not," she said. "But Sean Darks, chief executive plier of chips for human · porters Fingerhut was courtdown the road, there are commg have backed Fisher in of the company, has one of implantation . panies that have this in mind." chips used to access secure WHAT'S THE PROBLEM?: previous campaigns. . . Darks said the implants are Strickland said Fingerhut's vaults. Consumer advocates warn an intermediate form of secu· decision will allow his cam''I'm not going to ask some- that the chips also could rity. paign to focus its spending on body to do something I oe' used to track employ"Key card access is basic beating a Republican in wouldn't do myself," Darks ees, perhaps without their Cloudy ~ Ths/1,~- ~ Ftu~es ~ k:e level," he said. "To protect November's general election. said. "None of my employees knowledge. are for ced to·get the chip to·._ _ _ .;;.. _ _ _ _ _ ....... Other than that, Strickland said, high-end secure data, you use Partly~~~ ~ ~ Clo~ . Sh~s ~ Aaln_ • :* Snow •• ••, keep their job-" police departments. more sophisiicated lechniques. his strategy remruns the. sallie. · "I don ' t intend to slow The chip, the size of a grain "There's a reader outside the The implants aren ' t any differWeather Underground • AP down at all or be less aggres- of rice, is implanted just door; you walk up to the read- ent from a retina scan or !insive in reaching out to people under the skin. in hi s forearm, er, put your arm under it, and it gerprinting. They' re all just Thursday... Mostly cloudy Tuesday... Mostly su·nny. different levels of security." around the state just beeause Darks said . It lets him and opens the door." Darks said. Not as 'cool with highs in the with a 30· percent chance of I don't have a hotly contested similarly implanted employ- . The technology predates Darks said he has received upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 showers. Highs around 60. primary," Strickland said ees into restricted areas, the World War II. Modern adapta- e:mail messages regarding tolOmph. · Thursday night. .. Mostly Monday ·. night, acknowledg- same way many commercial tions inc.Jude tracking pets, pr.ivacy issues: Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with showers likely. ing that hi s choice of Fisher buildings require a key card · vehicles and ·commercial "It's kind of like you would . for a running mate may have to enter offices. goods at warehouses. think that we were going clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Lows in the upper 30s. cut in to Fingerhut 's support. After Hurricane Katrina, around putting chips in peo- Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. CityWatcher.com has conMost political watchers . tracts with six cities· to provide some morgue workers in ple by force, and that 's not the Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Friday... Mostly . cloudy believe thi s year gives the . cameras a nd Internet monitor- Mississippi used the tiny case at all," he said. Highs in the mid 50s. with a 40 percent chance of Democrats their best chance to ing of hi&h-crime areas, Darks computer chips to keep track Darks said · it' s ·. up to take over the governor's office said. The c0mpany is ex peri- of unidentified remains. employees to decide whether Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. rain showers, Much cooler Wednesday night ... Partly with highs in the lower 40s. for the first time since 1991. In menting with the chips to VeriChip Corp. , a Florida to get the implant. Besides, two of three ·previous elec- restrict acce~' to vaLtlts where company that makes · l he "You can always have it taken cloudy. Lows in .the upper 30s. Temperature falling into the tions, they have been badly data and images are kept for chips, says they can be u ~eful out," he said. mid 30s in the afternoon. South winds around 5 mph. outspent by Republicans. But Strickland's ability to raise money and scandals tarring the Taft's second term ·have given Democrats hope . In his letter, Fingerhut ·congratulated Strickland. "Many people who supported nie in my previous campaigns have chose n to back Congressman Strickland in this election. I respect their decision ." •• Fingerhut sai d. "I will join in backing the them Strickland-Fisher ticket, and will persomilly offer the two . ~ ·,~ A men my assistance," he said. .Strickland said he h9ped to meet with Fingerhuuoon to thank him for the 'upport Fingerhut said he would Dr. Reaves is certified by the American Board of continue as director of economic deve lopment educaOphthatrnolclgt. ' tion and entrepreneurship at Baldwin-Wallace College · and finish ou t the I0 month' remaining in hi s Senate term. "It has been a great honor · to serve you in this eapa~ity." he to.ld supporters. Surveillance company workers Local Weather voluntarily have ID chips embedded Today' s Forecast Microchips track goods, maybe workers 6 0 -···· Eye Examinatior\Sand Q)mplete Eye Oare Cataract Surgery Diabetic Eye Q:lre . • Children•s ~ms Southern 54, South Ga~la 42 Boyo Bukotboll Wahama 57, Wlrt County 47 Gtrlo Bookotboll Point Pleasant 52, Poca 22 · Tolsla 79, Hannan 49 Tuesday, February 14, 2006 Meigs sees·big lead melt away in second half LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS -A sctMtdul4t o1 upcoming t;ollege and high 10hool varaity $pOlling even!& Involving tea~s lrom GaRia. Me~s and Mason counlleti. Tutldey'• aemu Boy• Baaketblll Gatlla Academy vs. River Valley {at Rio Grande), 8 p.m. Sou1h Gallia Rl Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Jackson at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. College BootcetbOII Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. Women'a College .Bieketbell Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 6 p.m. Wtdnttday'a MmU Girls Tournament Basketball Lisa H. Reaves, MD 740.446.5421 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: ------- -----~---~----------"--------------------·------~ lowed by Cayla Lee with five. Megan Clelland added four and Amber Burton two. Meigs jumped out to a 127 lead afterthe opening quarter, then used another solid effort in the second to go up II at the break. Carl Wolfe' s club ·scored a baker's dozen ·in the second stan za compared to only seven for Athens. In fact, j_ust like the first two quarters, Athen s amassed' •n ly seven points in the third period - but it was enough to reduce the Lady Marauder lead to eight enter- in g the linal quarter. Athen s ' hot the ball horri- ' bly, making only_ 23 percent (9-of-38) from the rield , but capitalized at the free throw line . Th e Lad y Bulldogs went -14-for-29 at the charity stripe , while Meigs just live for the game. Athens takes on Jackson, a team it has already lost to ·twice this season. at 6: I 5 p.m. on Wedne sday .- .T,he winner of that meets eithef Gallia Academy or Vinton County, which play the second game Wednesday, for a trip to the di>trict. Gallia Academy vs. 'vinton County (a t . Logan H.S.), 6 p.m. Thurtdov'• a•IDII Glrlt Tournament Basketball River V8tley 'tr'S . • Huntington (at Wellston H.S.), 6:15p.m. 'Solith Gallia/Soutl1ern vs. Trimble (at /llhens H.S.), 6:15p.m. .Eastern vs. Green (at Athens H.S.), 8 p.m. · Boys Bookotboll Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Girls Baeketball Bv GARY CLARK Ravenswood at Wah~ma, 7 p.m. · College Baokotboll Urbana at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Wornon'o College Booketbell 'Urbana at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Scott Wolfe , who has won at least one tournament game in each of his five seasons at the helm. "The first half of the season. "'e mac)e exc u~e s when we got beat that we lost because we were young ... he satd. "I fold them at midseason . we're not a young team anymore. we've got half a season under our belts. We've got that var>ity experience_and we need to stan p!Jying like veterans. · " I thin.k what we saw there tonight was that they stepped it up and they played with some confidence like they were a veterari ball club." MASON. W.Va.- Coach James Toth 's Wahama White Falcon basketball team overcame a rash of turnovers and knocked down just enough free throws during the stretch run to hand visiting Wirt County a 57-47 setClark back · on senior night at the Bend Area School on Monday. The White Falcons. playing their third ~ame in four days, brushc;.d oft a sluggish start to win its 12th game of the 2005-06 hardcourt campaign and insure the WHS cagers of a winning season for the first time in 13 years. The Falcons also equaled tl:te most wins in a season by a Bend Area squad since the 1979-80 campa-ign with Wahaina. win.ning 12 games on four occasions over the ' past 26 years. Brenton Clark.- Casey Harrison and Clay Roush all posted double figure scoring before a senior night crowd at the Bend Area c~mp u s .. Clark totaled a game high 17 points on the evening with · Harri son follow;ng close behind with 16 markers. Roush added 13 tallies in addi tion to pulling down a tbm high seven rebounds for the. White Falcons. · Brandon Fowler. Thorsten Hornig. Clay Roush. Brandon Russell and · Kamero.n Sayre all concluded · their cage careers on the WHS home hardwood as Wahama played its final home conte't of the season. · The White Falcons will close out the regular season with. successive away dates at Buffalo. Hamlin ;tnd Calhoun County. before entering section al tourname'n t play at Hurricane Hi2h Schoo l. "h·, been' "" honor · to coach this group of ,eniors." said Toth in his third full season at ihe helm of Wahama Please see Southern, 82 Please see Wahama, 82 Reds, Dunn agree to two-year deal CINCINNATI (AP) Adam Dunn agreed to a twoyear, $18.5 million deal Tuesday, three days before he and the Cincinnati Reds were scheduled for an arbitration hearing. ·· Dunn got salaries of $7.5 million for this season and ·$10.5 million for 2007. The club has an option for a $13 million salary in 2008, which it Can buy out for $500,000. The outfielder/first baseman was the Reds' last player left' in arbitmtion. He had asked for the second-biggest salary increase among the · 44 major lea~uers who exchanged arbitratiOn figures with teams. "This is a happy day for the Reds," general ·. manager Wayne Krivsky said by phone. "I haven't talked to Adam, but I hope he feels as good about it as we do. Hope_ fully it sends a nice message that he's appreciated and we're looking for big things from him." Dunn's arbitration case was one of Krivsky's priorities when he was chosen general manager last Wednesday. He said the sides had discussed .a one-year deal, _but he decided to broaden the discussion to a multiyear contract. · "We had some one-year di_scussions. Most of those were before I came onboard." Krivsky sriid. "I thought the · best way to get this done was the way ·it ended up. I felt like let!s make a statement here to some extent and see if we can get a two-year deal." Dunn sought $8.95 million in arbitration, and the club suggested $7 .I million. Dunn made $4.6 million last year, . when he batted .247 with 40 homers, I0 l RBis and 114 walks. He became the only player in Reds history to have two seasons with 100 runs, walks and RB Is. The contract agreement rep- . resented a compromise, with Dunn getting closer .to the team 's offer this season and the bigger raise next year. "Hopefully there's one more (contract) at least beyond this ·one," Krivsky said. "We ' lljust have to see how it plays out. For the short term here, · he's got a little security and we have a little c_ost certainty." . The. Reds plan to move Dunn fron1 left field to first base this season. taking over for Sean Casey. who was traded to Pittsburgh. CONTACfS PhOne - 1-7 40-446 -2342 e~~:t . 33 Fu - 1-740·446·3008 . · E·fMII - sportsCmyda!tyse.ntlnet.com Spon1.Slt" Brad Sherm1n, Sport• Editor t740) 4•6·2342. ext 33 bsnerman 0 mydalty1rlbune.com Bry1n Weltera, Spor1e Writer . (7401 448-2342. ext. 23 bw,tllersOmydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sportl Writer t740) 446-2342 .... 33 ~rumOmydellyregtster. com ' Wahama • • wmssemor -night battle BoyoBookotboll Hannan at Hamlin, 7:30p.m. . · ~ HOLZER CLINIC led the Lady Bulldogs with II points. scored the goahead basket late in the game. Beth Nostrant and Kari Resler each added eight points for an Athens team that won for just the third time this season. Bekah Grippa chipped in three while Abie Salyer and Sam Zoulek rounded out the Bulldog scorers with two and one respectively. Wolfe, just a freshman, led the young Meigs squad and all scorers with 13. Brittany Preast was next with six fol- Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Kristiina Williams (23) is fouled by South Gallia's Niki Fulks (00) during the third quarter of Monday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Athens High School. T~e Lady Tornadoes defeated South Galli a 54-42 to advance to Thursday's championship game against rival TrimtJie . • out ern IDOVIn on BY BRAD SHERMAN · BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS- Nice shootin' Tex . You too, Virginia. Kristiina "Tex " Williams . and Virginia Brickles combined for 39 points in leading Southern to a 54-42 victory over South Ga_llia in a girls Division IV sectional semifinal on Monday at Athens High School. Williams scored 21 points . her most productive basketball g<~me since returning from injury in late January. while the freshman Brickles added 18 points, eight rebounds and seven steals. ·The du.o also scored when it mat- tenid most- together they tossed in 13 points in the fourth quarter. helping tlie Lady Tornado~s pull away late. South Gallia stayed close the entire way and managed to tie the game at 42 a piece, seemingly seizing the momentum, when Niki Fulks stole the pall and converted a layup while being fouled with 3:02 remaining . . But in the battle between two very young teams. it was the Lady Tornadoes who responded like veterans. Southern scored the final 12 points en route to a berth in the sectional champion>hi p on Thursday. 'That's part of the growing process right there," sa iq_ Southern ~oach \ Redwomen drop crucial road game Rio losing streak climbs to seven straight BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL TIFFIN If the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team ultimately fails to make the American Mideast Conference Tournament, the loss at Tiffin on Saturday afternoon. is one of the games they can point to as to why. After leading by I0 points at halftime, the Redwomen lost a heartbreaking game to the Lady Dragons. 67-65 at the Gill mor Center. The loss puts Rio Grande one game out of the fifth place spot, the final spot in the AMC Tournament, with two jlilmes to play. Rio needs to wm out and get some sen ous help to make the post- season. leading Tiffin. from behind. R 1 o She also pulled down seven G r a n d e rebounds and h'M three steals. '( 12-14. 7-9 Leanne Lucius stung the A M C S ) Redwomen with 16 points did not · (nine in the second halO and start well . Ashley Lane addeJ II poinh. f a II i n g Rio Grande had three playWomen's behind 19ers score in double figure' Baskatball II . After a paced by sophomore guard timeout, the Redwomen Britney Wal~cr with J 5 responded and ·took control of points . Senior guard Tan a the game, outscoring the Richey added U points ( II in Lady Dragons;25-7 to take a ·the first halll It wa' Richey 36-26 halftime lead. . who sparked the Retlwomen Tiffin (13- 12. l0-6AMCSl in the lim half as ,he nailed placed three players in double 3-of-5 attempts from beyond figures Jed by Brie nn e the. three-point arc . Freshman Beaschler with 20 points ( 14 forward Sarah Drabinski in the second halt) . Beaschler (Stow, OHl to~seJ in I0 threw her weight around in points and pulled down five the paint and made 10-of-12 from the free throw line · in Ple11e see Redwomen, B2 BY MARK WILLIAMS ·sPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL TIFFIN The University- of R.i<' Grande Redmen ba>kctha ll team got off ·w a good 'tan at Tiffin. but ~ouhlnot su,tain it as the Dragon' rnlledt'o a 62-4R win ~ on Satun.la1· afternoon at the Gilltmir Center. The lo>s >end' the Redmen Jo,i ng, >treak to>even consecutl\ c game>. . Rio Grande (9- l9. 3-13 AMCS) jumped nut tu an .8-3 lead _thank > ttl part t'' a patr of three -pointer' hy fre,hman guard Brett Beucler. · A' ha' happened many time' this >eason. the Rcdmen fell ,-ictim to a long run hy the opposition ":J' Tiffin 115 - 10. 7-9 A~ I CSt 1~ent on an 18-0 run to q~e a ~ 1-R lead. Ri<' 11 ould then put t.,~cther it< -hest stretch of ha~ketb.all after the -lengthy · drought as they pulled to 11ithin fi1e points at 28-23 11ith a l.'i-7 run of their ('" n. It wa, all Tifftn for the mml part after that as Hern;lnJez Skiver.· nailed a couple oi three, to 'end the Dragon' to the locker room 11 ith a .1 4-26 le ad. Skiver !»lease see Rio, 82 ------ ·---------~----------------------~~----------------~----, --------~--------~-----------~--------~----- .-- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Sutton takes leave of absence after DUI investigation • 1 • Bv JEFF LATZKE 4 .,....-----, ASSOCIATED PRESS I STILLWATER, Okla Eddie Sutton may have · coached his last ~arne. a 35: year career poss1bl y endmg ·SIX VIclones short ot 800 .: beGause of a tri\ffiC accident : m which he was InJUred and : Cited for dllVmg unde1 the mfluence Oklahoma State announced : Monday that the 69-year-old ··Sutton would take a medical · leave and that Sean Sutton, · his son and designated heir apparent, Will fim sh this sea· son as coach The school said no dec1ston had ,been made on who will coach next season Eddie Sutton said m~s tate­ ment released by the umver. Sity that he nearly took med: 1caJ lea\e after a Feb 4 tnp to Kansas State because of chronic back pam that was "making It very difficult to · coach." "After Fnday's events, I know 11 IS best to go on med' Ical leave the remamder of the season to address my future health," he said "It IS very difficult to step away from the team But I know they are 111 great hands " In their first game smce the elder Sutton stepped aside, the Cowboys lost 64-49 to No 22 Kansas on Monday mght Fans held up SI ~ns readmg "We MISS Eddte' and "Get Well Eddie," and a bnef "Eddie 1 Eddie 1" chant broke out m one sect1on of seats m the final mmutes The Cowboys played the Jayhawks close for about 30 mmutes, before Kansas pulled away "1 thmk It helped us a lot because we were stressmg, 'Do this for coach Sutton ,'" Oklahoma State freshman Terrel Ham s sa1d "We JuSt · felt ltke we had to do It for . h1m We thought this wm : would really make h1m feel ;good, make him feel better·· Forward Torre Johnson : satd, "It's bnngmg us togeth. er instead of pulling us apart, . hliTI not bemg here " Sutton spent the mght 111 :the hospital "1th a head · InJUry follo.,.,mg Fnday 's acctdent m Stillwater. Witnesses descnbed :sutton's sports ut1hty vehicle ·as drivmg dangerously and : erratically, forcmg qrs to . swerve out of the way before . he htt another SUV from : behmd at about 60 mph, · accordmg to police reports released Monday The dnver of the other SUV received mmor lllJUnes and was released at the scene One witness at the accident scene told police that Sutton I l I I ( I 1 l j Redwomen fromPageBl boards Enn Kume had SIX pomts, but led the Red wome n on the glass with II rebounds (eight on the offens1ve end) Kume and fellow post-player T1ffame Hager were plagued with foul trouble and would fou l out late m the second half RIO d1d get JUmor center Candace Ferguson back and she responded with II ve pomts and three rebounds tn 17 mmutes Tiffin shot 47 9 percent (23-of-48) from the field for Wahama GIRLS DIY!SIQH IV SECTIONAL SEMQA.L 10 Michael Dav1s 4 1-1 9 Jesse Ward 3 1 SOUTHERN 5<4, SOUTH GALLI A42 1 8 Alex Wilson 3 0 2 6 Abram Goff 1 0.0 2, Matt W1lllams 0 0-0 0 Jasper Twyman 0 0 M•ke Belt 0 0·0 0 Totals 19 3·5 47 WAHAMA (t2-7) Brenton Clark 6 4-7 17 Casey Harrison 2 12 14 16 Clay Roush 5 3-6 13 Brandon Fowler 4 0..0 8, Kevin Wasonga 1 0-0 2 Kameron Sayre 0 "1·2 1 Brandon Russell 0 o-o SOUTH GALLIA (9-12) Fulks 4 1·6 9 Knsten Halley 0 0-0 0 Chelsea Stowers 1 1-2 3 Ashley Clark 1 0N1~ l SOUTHERN (9-12) Vlrg1n1a Bnckles 7 4 4 18 Ashley Aob1e 0 1·2 1 Sarah Eddy 0 1·31, Lnda Eddy411 10 Wh1tney Wolfe Riffle 1 1 2 3 Kris!llna Williams 8 5·8 21 Rachael PICkens 0 0-0 0 Totals 20 48 13·2o-54 42 S.Gollla 10 15 9 8 Soulf1em 9 16 tO t9 - 54 3 Po1nt Goals-SG 1·6 (Sheridan) Southern I 5(LEddy) Fouled Out--Fulks Aebounds-SG 26 (Shendan 7) Southern 35 (Roble 11) Stea~-SG 8 (Fulks 5) Southern 16 (Bncldes 7) Blocks-SG 1 (Shendan) Southam {none) TumoversSG 26 Southern 19 GIRL$ PI'JISJON II SECTIONAL SEMifiNAl ATHENS 33, MEIGS 30 Eddie Sutton seemed contused, responded a n~nly to quest1ons and had a "slight trwty odor' on h1s breath The s<tme wnness reported seemg a bottle of piescnption hydrocodone, a narcotiC pamkiilei, on the seat of Sutton's SUV Stillwater police Cited Sutton after the accident but d1d not Jail him on a complamt of driving under the mfluence because of a lack of phystcal evidence, the ctty's police chief said Monday Witnesses told pohce that shortly before the acctdent, Sunon was unsteady on his feet and struck hts head after falling m the parkmg lot of Gallagher-lba Arena before entenng his vehicle Sutton refused an ambulance at that scene <tnd ms1sted on dn vmg, police reports show The results of blood tests - which could take stx to e1ght weeks to receive- \\Ill show whether the coach was d1 l\ltlg under the mfluence, Stillwater Chief No rman McNickle said Sutton was not give n a field sobnety test at the ume because he needed medical treatment, he said Police also filed complamts agamst Sutton for speedmg and crossmg the center Ime Under Oklahoma law. dnvmg under the mfluence c~m mclude a range of substances, mcludmg prescnpllon pamkillers or alcohol The um ~ers1ty said It \'oould not comment on the DUI CitatiOn because of pnvacy and legal reasons When Sutton came to his alma mater 111 1990, he acknowledged he had undergone treatment for a dnnking problem and srud "I've dealt With tt." In Monday 's statement, Sutton smd he had been under a tremendous amou nt of stress because of · my detenoratmg physical condition and other tssues " Sutton has weathered other tough llmes to become the fifth wmmngest men 's coach 111 DIVISIOn l history, trali111g only Dean Sm1th (879), Ado lph Rupp (8 76), Bob Kmght (866) and Jtm Phelan (830) "I hope he's back next year. I mean thts sincerely," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Siunpson satd "I've never coached agamst a better coach than Eddie Sutton " Sutton restgned m 1989 from a Kentucky program placed on four years' probation In 200 I, a plane crash kiUed two Oklalioma State basketball players and s1x team staffers The Cowboys have advanced to postseason play 14 tunes 111 15 years under Sutton, mcludmg 13 NCAA tournament appearances He took the Cowboys to the Fmal Four m 1995 and 2004 He also reached the Fmal Four wnh Arkansas After last season, there was much speculation abo ut whether Sutton would reure Instead of steppmg aside, he stayed on and hts son became his replacement m wailing, though no specific llmetable was given for the change of power After Monday 's loss. the Cowboys dropped to 13- 12 and 3-8 111 the B1g 12 with five regular-season games left S).ltton recently cnt1c1zed h1s team 's toughness, callrng It the "softest team 111 16 years that l have ever coac h ~d " Sutton spoke to players twice Sunday, assistant coach James Dickey said dunng the B1g 12 coaches conference call Monday "I'm ~ure they were d1sappo111ted," Dickey said "As you can 1magme, the players listened 111tentl y But they all " 1shed h1m the best, told hun they 1oved him He told them he loved them, to stay on the books <tnd play hmd and do their. best ' the game mcludmg 60 9 percent (14-of-23) 111 the second half The Lady Dragons sho\ 44 4 percent (4-of-9) from beyond the th1ee-po111t arc and 607 percent (17-ot-281 from the free throw hne R1o shot 40 3 percent (25of-ti2) trom the field 54 5 percent (6 of II ) fro m thleepomt land and 50 percent (Yo! - 18) from the chanty .smpe R10 was also out-rebounded, 40-34. but had less turnovers than Tiffin I 14-20) The Redwo men had a shot to t1 e or wm the g<~ me dS they had poiSesSJo n \'oJth 107 seconds 1emmmnQ. Freshman guard Ka Vanna Feaster drove the nght side MEIGS !5·16) Cayla Lee 2 0-0 5 Meghan Clelland 2 0·0 4 Catle Wolfe 5 3·5 13 Amber Burton 1 0· 0 2 Brittany Preast 3 0 0 6 Totals 1347 3 5 30 ATHENS (3·18) Bekah Grrppa 1 1·5 3 Ab1e Salyer 0 2-4 2. Cara Gnppa 2 7 B 11 Beth Nostra nt 3 1-4 8 Karl Resler 3 2 6 8 Sam Zoulek 0 1 2 1 Totals 9·38 14-29 33 t3 4 A1heno 7 7 7 t2 33 3-Pomt Goals-Me1gs 1 (Lee) Athens 1 (Nostrant) Aebl;>unds-Me1gs 25 Athens 29 Teom fouls-Me1gs 21 Athens 13 Turnovers -Meigs 24 Athens 23 Melga i2 30 GIRL! R!!QULAA SruO':! POINT PLEASANT 52, POCA 22 POCA (1· 1a) Nikki Hilbert 0 0-0 0 , Ande Runnion 1 1· 2 o 2 Liz Sommerv11ie 1 0-0 2 Brittany Clonch oo2 o Tessa Wyanl 2 o-o 4 Jody Hartley 3 4·6 10, Melissa Adktns 2 0../J 4 , Dev1 n BirC hfield 0 0-0 0 Skye Sm1th 3 3-8 tOTotals 2t 8·t8 52 Poca 6 10 2 4 - 22 Point 12 16 8 16 52 3 Po1nt Goals-Poca 1 (Cool) Po1nt 2 (Sm1Jh Bibbee) Fouled Out- l'oca 2 (Runn1on Cool) Rebounds- Poca 26 (While 1O) Point 40 (Sml1h t0) Asslsts- Poca 4 (Aunn1on 2) Po1nt 9 (Sommer 4) Steals- Poca 8 (Allen 3) Pomt 20 (Sommer Wyant 4) Team Fouls- Poca 20 Pomt 11 Boys R£QYLAR SEASON WAHAMA 57, wtRT COUNTY 47 WIRT COUNTY (nla) Clint Stan ley 3 0-0 12, Chase Mills 4 1-1 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Ohio High School Glrta Basketball Monday'• Retults Tournament DIVISION I Cln St Ursula 62 Ham1lto n 51 C1n W1nton Woods 46 Milford 39 Pickerington North 66 Upper Arlington 48 Reynoldsburg 87, Frankhn He1ghts 41 DIVISION II Cadiz Harrison Cent 44 E Liverpool 31 Cambndge 46, Phl!o 43 Carrollton 48 LISbon Beaver Local 40 C1n Wyommg 59 N Bend Taylor 58 New Conc;ord John Glenn 44 Byesville Meadowbrook 34 New Richmond 67 St Bernard Roger Bacon 60 DIVISION Ill Centerburg 48, Cols Grandv•ew Hts 37 Chillicothe Zane Trace 54 Stewart Federa l Hocking 33 C1n Otarl<. Montesson 52 Bethel Tate 27 Crooksville 51 Belpre 48 Lynchburg Clay 62 Chesapeake 32 Minford 68 W1lllamspon Westfall 45 Peebles 62, Ironton Rock Hill 41 ' Reading 44 Batavia 30 S Point 60 Portsmouth W 44 W Lafayet1e Ridgewood 49 Magnolia Sandy Valley 39 Zanesville Maysville 65. Woodsfield Monroe Cant 51 DIVISION IV ChUIIcothe Southeastern .46, Beaver Eastem 30 Frankfort Adena 72, Portsmouth Notre Dame 28 Grove City Christian 43 Lancaster 40 Newark Catl"l 56 , Gahanna Cols OT SE 65, Middletown Rtguler StiiOn Akr Cent -Hower 54 Youngs Rayen 49 OT Andover Pymatunlng Valley 55 Bristolville Brlstot 24 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 58, Warren JFK 43 I Bishop Donahue W VIr 70, Jefferson Christian 23 Columbiana 66 Hanoverto n United 54 Col umb1ana Crestview 87 Sal1n&v111e Southern 20 Crestview 43 Havilan d Wayne Trace 41 Day Meadowdale 85, Day Dunbar 37 De lphos Jefferson 62 Fort Jennings 51 Uma Cent Cath 55 McComb 46 LowellVille 42 Mineral Ridge 22 Mans l1eld Chnst1an 54 Ltma Temple Ch nst1an 40 McDonald 70 N Jackson Jackso n-Milton 20 CLASSIFIED Metamora Evergreen 50 Tol Ottawa HIHs 49 N 50 Ltma S Range 76 Sebnng McKinley New Middletown Spnng 73 Berl1n Center Western Reserve 56 N1les McKinley 53 Girard 34 0ttov111e 77 Defiance Ayersvllle 49 Pemberville Eastwood 63 Elmore Woodmore 36 Shadyside 55 Toronto 52 Struthers 55 Youngs W1lson 35 Tol Christian 64 Tol Mau mee Valley 46 W Salem NW 54 Kidron Cent Christian 36 Warren Champion 58 Conneaut 48 Warren Howland 63 Cortljind Lakev1ew 44 Waynesfield-Goshen 56 DeGraff R vers1de 39 Wellsville 64 Lisbon David Anderson 61 Youngs Chaney 49, Campbell Memorial 38 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 28~,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ohio High School Soya Basketball Monday'e Rasulta Cardington L1ncol n 75 Manon Cath 51 Day Jefferson Twp 62 Troy Chnsllan 48 Day Northridge 54 New Madison Trl Hamler Patrtc~ Henry 72 Swanton 28 Lima Bath 70 J_afayette Allen E 59 Oregon Stntch 67 Fostona St Wendelln 57 Call TOday... Port Clmton 52 Norwalk 49 Port Clinton 52 Norwalk 49 Reynoldsbu rg 72 Cols M1HIIn 69 Stryker 51 Gorham Fayette 48 Tlpp CUy Bethel 74 W Alexandria Tw1n ValleyS 37 Southern from Page Bl Moments after Fulks evened the score, Bnckles was fouled and meshed a pa1r of fr~e throws to gtve Southern a 44-42 advantage She was 4-for-4 from the line m the fmal three mmutes William s and fellow semor Lmda Eddy, the third Lady Tornado m double figures With 10 pomts , also tossed m buckets dunng the gameendmg 12-0 run. The Lady Tornadoes next face top-seeded Tnmble (173), a team they've lost to twice this season The Lady Tomcats have knocked Southern out of the postseason the last three years For South Galha, which ends 1ts season with a 9- 12 record, It was another successtul buddmg year - but another earl y ex1t from the commuted 24 turnovers Clint Stan ley scored 12 po1nts , Chase M11l s 10 and Michael Dav1 s mne for the T1gers w1th Mill s haulin g down seven rebounds and Abram Goff SIX to lead Wirt Cou nty 111 that category Wahama also captured the prelim mary outmg by a convmcmg 77-35 score for lls seventh straight w1n Keith Pearson had 16 pomts , Gabe Roush 13 and Jo sh Pauley mne to pace the Falcon ~ayvee unit as they Improved to 11-4 on the season Ja sper Twyman led Wm County with mne po111ts Wahama, now 12· 7 on the year, tra vels to top ranked Buffalo on Thursday before clostng out the regular season on the road at Hamlin and Calhoun County next week whtle sophomore Ntkt Fulks had nme and Chelsea Canaday added eight · Much of the Lady Rebels' troubled stemmed from the free throw line, where they made JUSt 5-of-16 on the mght "We probably had a chance to shoot 15 more 1f we hit our 1-and-l's," Bosuc added The Galha Counttans mtssed three fron t ends of land-! 's m the fourth quarter alone and was JUSt 1-of-8 m the second half All went well for South Galha early on Canaday scored SIX pomts 111 the opemng quarte r, helpmg the Red and Gold to a I 0-9 lead at the first stop Bnckles meanwhtle, tossed m six of Southern 's mne markers The second penod, though, turned mto a scon ng contest between Southern' s Williams and South Gallia's Shendan Williams scored II pomts du nng that span alone The semor, smce returnmg !rom the broken foot she sus tamed the second game of the season, had scored no more than 12 pomts - that was, unul Monday "When Knstnna went down . l th ought we'd be lucky to wm any more ball games," admitted Wolfe "In the long run , 11 may have made us a better ball club because we d1dn t have to rei y on her so much 'No doubt. she's very, very valu able It 's a who le lot better having her ou t there l think Kmtnna showed great tloor lel(der- Rio from Pag~ Bl would score II pomts tor the ga me, all m the flfSt half RIO Grande managed to place only two players m double figures as semor pomt guard James Pattm,m and h1s back-up s~pho­ more Travis Keefer both scored I I pomts to lead the way Keefer also had four steals T1fhn used a balanced attack as Ryan Pesse ll scored 13 pomts and pulled down seven rebounds to lead the Dragon attack RIO Grande shot 33 3 percent (15 -of-45 J from the field, 31 3 percent (5· of-16 ) from beyond the or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oh sh1p tomght Our other semor. Lmda Eddy, showed leaders hip as well " Not to be ou tdone, Shendan scored 14 of South Galh a's 15 pomts 111 the quarter She scored mne straight at one p01nt transformmg a seven-pomt de fiCit Into a 25-22 lead for her Lady Rebels. Williams. though. closed out the half wnh a JUmper and free throw to knot the score at 25 apiece The Lady Tornadoes narrowly won a low-sconng third quarter to take a onepolllt lead mto the fmal stanza Southern led by as many as five before the Lady Rebels made a mm1-run to knot the game at 42 Southern fm1shed the game w1th 12 strai ght pomts to pun ch Its ticket to a sectiOna l title clash with Tnmble The game tips-off at 6 15 p m Thursday, al so at Athens H1gh School "Tnmble has JUS( been our nemesiS " Wolte said "Are we hungry to get Tnmble' Yes. we· re very hungry Is 11 gomg 10 be easy' Heck no " The Lady Tomcats fea ture two o! the premiere players 111 the d1stnct , Jenmfe r Grandy and Julie Trace " But like I told the girls, tournament t1me IS a t1me of magic throw the records out the door," Wolfe Said "One of tWO thmgs IS go1 ng to happen , we're gomg to bnng home the VICtory or It could be a blowout But they're gomg to know they had a ball game when we're done ,. three-pOin t arc and 81 3 percent ( 13-of·l6) from the free throw line T1fftn shot 49 percent (24·of-49J from the field , after a 61 l percent ( 11 -of18) effort from the field 111 second half The Dragons were 31 6 percen t (6·ofl9 ) from deep and 80 percent (8 -of-1 0) from the chanty stnpe T1ff1n snapped a threegame losmg skid With the Wlll The Redmen hope to put an end to the losmg streak as they travel to Portsmouth to face the Shawnee State Bears on Tuesday evemng Shawnee was the last team that RIO beat, 76-66, January 17 at the Newt Oliver Arena T1p-off 1s slated for approximately 8 p m. following the women's game Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads G\~1 AD. OeariiJ!re.f' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p m All Display: 12 Noon 2. Monday- Friday for Insertion In N ext Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper Buslne•• Days Pri or To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundey•··D·---· Friday • All ads must be prepaid' • ,S(Brt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete r ANNOLJNCEMINI'S Ir ._ rr~D t..------_.1 I~:------., 1 I '11'1 ( 1\ \II '\I POLICIES Ohio Vallay Publishing ntaervea the right to edit reject or canca l any ad at any time Errora mu•t tMt ntportld on the firat day of Tribun•S•ntlnei-Reglater wilt be reaponalble for no more than th• coat of the epee• occupied by tha error and only the flrat lntertlon We ahell not eny Ia.. or expenee that raault.a from the pubtlcatlan ar oml ..lon of an advertlumant Carr~tt;llon will be made In the flrat av1ulable edition ere alwaya confltt.ntial • Curntnt rate ct~rd appllaa • All real estate advertla.menta are aubject to tM FK!..-al Fair Houalng Act of 1 a68 accepta I help wanttd ada EOE atendarda We will accept any advertlalng In vio lation of the law KIT & CARLYLE :HFl=.P=W=Al'ffiD =~~ r "i l H\ I( I "i 110 -1;. 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Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for larqe Display Ads Description • Jnctude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When ~eeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\I II '\ ( I \II \ I "' l\egister (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 W Va prep batketball t coraa Monday • Reeultt Berkeley Spnngs 52, Keyser 47 B1shop Donahue 70 Jefferson Chnstlan 23 Buffalo 28 Calvery Bapt1st 27 Fa1rmont Senior 63 Robert C Byrd 35 Greenbrier East 87 R1verslde 30 Greate r Beckley Independence 49 Chr stan 44 Liberty Harrison 42 Trln1ty 38 Llnsly 53 Cameron 48 Madonna 59 We1r 40 Notre Dame 53 Clay -Battelle 47 Po1nt Ple asant 52 Poca 22 A play 53 Ravenswood 35 Roane Cou nty 59 Tyler Consolidated 57 Tols1a 76 Hannan 46 Un1verslty 54 Preston 32 Soya Gilbert 58 Matewan 44 Huntmgton 70 Sprmg Valley 61 Hurricane 74 Greenbner East 43 Poalponemanta Glr\1 Humcane vs Pnnceton Mercer Christ an vs B1g Creek Midland Trail vs Bluefield Mount Hope vs Valley Fayelle Oa~ H11i vs Fayetteville Tug Valley vs Chapmanville WestSide vs Gilbert Williamson vs Mount V1ew Woodrow Wilson vs Spflng Valley Boys Merce r Chnst1an vs B1g Creek Valley Fayette vs Charleston Catholic Sentinel ~rtbune To Place Your Ad, Village 53 OT I HJ.::J:.P or PROFESSIONAL • O lesel Technlctan Jo1n the w 1nnmg team• FouND Founct cane on Middleport call (740)992 4520 s 4th IO 10 Found Basset Hound on Wolf Run Ad near Buckeye Aural & Southwestern Elem Patty (740)379 9145 ~~tln.II!li·Two week m flal A keyboard player needed lor new Chnsf•an rock/pra1se and worsh1p band We are WAN'Illl not teenagers and we are T08U\ seasoned mus1c1ans Great sound system and li ght Absolute Top DollaJ U S show w1th fog machtnes w II Silver and Gold Cons be 1n place Stud10 rscord Proofsets Gold Amgs Pre- ng with CD sales 1n add1!1bn 1935 US Currency to liVe shows 740·367 Solitaire D amonds M T S 7129 J1m Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446- An E.11cel lent way to earn money The New Avon 2642 Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 I buy Junk Cars (304 )773Applications can be p1cked 5004 up outside the Roads de Wanted To BUy Me1gs Hotspot startmg Feb 15 r Lost Bo rder Collie a10und Lyons Add Mason Answers to Oreo Male neutered&m1ss1ng bottom tooth Mamly front black&whlle wl some brown on back paws Has been m1ss1ng smce app roK begm n1ng of Jan Often seen at Walmart If you Co ~ nty Store Scnpt Store have anylinlo Please call Tokens and currency from Pomeroy and (304)773.£()61 or (304)593 Racme 1857 Sadly m1 ssed by M•ddleport Banks 740 992 6040 Owners & Children nentatlon c la:-ses w1t ontmued ongo1ng tra n1ng The bes anagement team n th ountry to ass1st you ~~lllll!lllJUl!•illn· Bonuses Flat rate health care 01sab1lity Lon g Term Car nd more 0 tJ D • At John Sang FordLincoln-Mercury we ve established a 35 year reputatiOn of honesty •ntegnty and outstandmg customer serv1ce before an d after the sale W•th the hOttest products on the market and as the fastest grow•ng dealership 1n our reg1on we re add1ng d1esel tech niC ans to be tter serv1ce our customer Ford Serv1ce tra1nmg preferred but not reqUired ----- CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale... ..... ........... . ... 725 Announcement.................... 030 Antiques...... .............. ... .. 530 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. . ..... 760 Auto Repair............. ............. ....... . ..... 7:10 Autos for Sale.. 71 o Boats & Motors for Sale...... 750 Building Supplies.. ... . . 550 Business and Buildings .. 340 Busmess Opportunity... . ... ......... ... ...210 Business Tratnlng....... .... 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Campmg Equipment ......... .. . 780 Cards of Thanks . , .. . Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care.. 190 ElectncaVRefflgeratJon... .. . .840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating .. ................ .. 830 Farm Equipment... . 610 Farms for Rent . .430 Farms for Sale................... 330 For Lease ... .. . .. . . 490 For Sale... . .. ... . 585 For Sale or Trade... ... .. . .. ........ ...590 Fru1ts & Vegetables , , .. . .. 580 Furnished Rooms ' .. ... .. .... .450 General Hauling .....................................850 Giveaway .040 Happy Ads . . .......................050 Hay & Gram . .. . ..... . . 640 HelpWanted ............. ......... 110 Home Improvements . ... ..... . ...810 Homes for Sale . .310 Household Goods.. ..... .. ... 510 Houses for Rent ....... .. .. . 410 In Memoriam .. , . .020 Insurance ....................... .. .. ..... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock .....................630 Lost and Found........ . 060 Lots & Acreage .350 Miscellaneous .... .... . ........................... 170 Miscellaneous Mercha"dise . . . . .. .540 Mobile Home Repair ............ 860 Mobile Homes for Rent , .420 Mobile Homes for Sale ... 320 Money to Loan . .. .............. , ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. ... ..... ..... 740 Mus1cal Instruments . . . .. . ..... . 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale . .. .560 Plumbing & Heating ... ........ ........ .. ..820 Professional Services .... .. .. ... ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ 160 Real Estate Wanted . 360 Schools Instruction .. ,............................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .650 Situations Wanted . ........... . . ... 120 Space for Rent .... ..................... 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV's lor Sale.. . .... ............................ 720 Trucks for Sale. . . 715 Upholstery . . . . . . 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies.. . 620 Wanted To Do ... 180 Wanted to Rent . . ........................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis 072 Yard Sate·Pomeroy/Middle . 074 Yard Sate·Pt. Pleasant . 076 2006 ~ 2006 by NEA, Inc Atte ntion Dnvers A&J Truckmg IS lookm~;~ lor Dnvers w/ 1 y r OTA Expenence lor Ae g1onal Haul s Average pay 40 s to m d 50s Home eve ry W~ekend call Kent Gallla County Counc1l on (800)462 9365 Agmg •s seek1ng an Executive Dtrector AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Aespons 1b litles nclude Sell Sh~rley Spears 304· 1mple me ntat1on ol pqlic1es _67_5_·t_4_29---- - - . and programs staff employBELIEVE IT! mentlde~elopment l1scat management proP9sal preparation program eva luWork for a local company ation ma1nta1n relat1onsh1ps that oflers a profesSIOnal with other agenc1es ex oll1 envnonment w1th career County advacement opportun•hes clo member of Council ·:·Weekly Pay + Bonus www comij:s com 110 -:· Full Benel1ts at 90 days ·>Paid on s1te Tram ng -:·Plu s much more Bachelors degree 1n Soc1al Serv1ce/Busmess or related f1eld wllh a mm1mum olthree (3) years soc1a1 Interested Applicants Call servtces/buslness expen ence requ red Bas1c knowl E:<t 2455 , . - - - - - - - - - , edg e of semor Citizen needs and ava1lable serv ces naed ed Demonstrated organ•za !tonal managenal admtnts trat1ve expenence reqwred Computer Skills mcludmg Mrcrosolt Word and mternet nav1gat1on requrred Must be NO E.IIPERIENC E 'IECESS~'lY bon dable and have a valid FULl TIME CLASSES COl TRA NINCi dn11er s license (740)446-7442 It you are a protess1onal techniCian looking to start a new career or maybe you don t teal you re pa1d or treated as well as yo u should be and •f you re t1red of work1ng lor someone who 1sn 1 working lor ~ou g1ve J•m Thomas a call today 1-740 446 9600 or Help wanted at the Darst Nurs1ng Mgmt Adult Group Home (7 40)992 5023 Heartland of Jackson, has an exc1Mg career opportunity Home Health Agency look ava table for an MDS NURSE COORDINATOR/ ADON. mg fo r f"u ll T1me AN General Hours Mon Fr1 Day Shift We offer benefits such as vacat1on and health msurance Please call Ouahf1cat1ons mclude a cu r (740)441 1377 for further rent AN l1cense n Ohto 2 800 yrs old long-term care expe InformatiOn You may also apply 1n nence and pnor superv sory person at Kasplat Inc IS lookmg for a expenence Strong manage 195 Vpper Rtver RO Computer Tech on ly A+ men! and communtca!IOns Galhpolls Oh•o Cerhf1ed or greater need s~1 ll s are a must' MDS expe Monda Frda apply For more mtormat1on nence preferred 'SIGN ON BONUS 11'1!:1'"-~-----, call (740) 446 7121 ask for 1 OFFERED' .. can We offer compet1hve. pay a benefitS Local Bank 15 seek1ng Pa rt comprehens1ve T•me teller Must be ava11 pac~age nclud1ng 401 (k) able Monday thru Saturday w1th company match tu1t1on Please lorward resume to aSSIStance and morel Oa1ly Senbnel PO Box 729 Please lorward resume to 34 Pomeroy OH 45769 Deborah Thomas AN AONS at Heartland bl Local bus ness lookmg tor 93 Secretary/ReceptiOnist Jackson OH 45640 Fax Fl NANC NG r\'JAILA8Lj. Must have good telephone JOB PLACEME Nl 7 40 266 0295 www her Subm t applicatiOns lil1.t! sk1lls & good w1th the publ c ENROLL NG "JOW manorcare com knowledge m compu ters & resumes to GCCOA At1n EEO/Drug Free Employer Council Pres dent 1165 all other off1ce machines PriOpltt Strength State Route 160 PO Box Hours Sam 5pm Monday~ Commitment TRACTOR TRAILER 441 Gall1polis Oh10 45631 Fnday 8 12 Saturday TRAINING CENTERS PO Bo11 was published by 3 30pm 011 February 22 Overbrook Rehabili tation " WYTHEVILLE VA wrong please resubm1t Center tS currently accepting 2006 GCCOA 15 an Equal resumes to applicatiOns lor full time Opportumty Employer Local Business 1 STNA S 7A 7P 7P 7A and www a f!llllC I aclor raile com PO 8Q11 755 3A 3P sh1Hs are ava1lable GallipoliS OH 4563 1 Great Career In terested apphcants should Desk Clerk needed Please Opportunity I II out an app1tcat1on at 333 apply at Budget In n Page Street Middleport No Jackson Pike Gallipolis No Local lot tookmg tor expen olzer Health Systems I phone calls please EO~ phOne calls please enced used car deta•ler eeklng an Executlv senel resume to Da ly lrector for Holze Drivers Needed Sentmet PO Box 729·32 sslsted Living I CO L Or vers W1llmg to dr ve $1557$2198/hr now hlr Pomeroy Oh 45769 ackson, Oh1o 1ng For appllcal1on end free tor local re ady m1x concre te governemen't jOtl 1hfo call company Exper1ence IS Need Cash' Don t let thiS Amer•can Assoc of Labor 1 preferred bur no t necessary Requ•rements for th1s pos• •o n Include o pportunity pass you by L & 913·599 8042 24/ hrs emp Med Insurance & other A hcell sed nurs1ng home A Wholesales 1s now need serv benehts ava1lable alter wa11 ad m1n1strator 1ng I censed d nvers tor local 1ng penod Dr iVer must be Ap pl 1c at1o~ s tor Or meat del very and sales Takmg w11tmg to do pre ma1nte Mach1n1st & Welder 5 years A Reg1stered Nurse wtth company Call 740 949 nance on tru cks & equ1p experem ce apply 7 30 2000 hours ol d~rect oper 1081 for Information men! yard work & other 4 OOpm Ambros1a Mach•ne atona l re sponslb11ity for a m•sceUaneous chores Route 2 Bo~; 254 Pomt Inc sen or care lac•!Jty Expenence ope rating equ1p Overbrook Center IS curr ent· Ple asa nt WV 25550 ffien t & extra sk1lls such as ly seeking a beaut1c an to (304)675 1722 A Baccalaureate degree 1n wel dmg a pl us work 1n the !ac1ilty s beauty n urs~r'lg marketmg ol Ca11 {304) 937 34 10 sa lon Candi dates shOuld bus1ness adm1n1st r~ tlon LOcated 1n Masor County pos sess a vahd manag ng A new career 1n Medical Offlc:e AdminiStration starts With car eer tra1n ng @ Gallipolis C& reer College (740)446 436 7 800 214 0452 1274 8 I'BO Fullt1me MediCa A s~ s.tant needed lor bu sy Phys c1an s Oft1ce Must be dependable and personable Send Resume and References to PO Box 16 Pont Pleasant wv 25550 Matu re Chlld Care Prov1der n!leded m my Horne Non Smo~er Approx 30 hours per week Wed Sun UgM Housekeep1ng prepare meals Good dnvmg record Some Even ng hours reqwed Send Resume and References to 80J. TSC 13 200 Ma1n S1reet Pot Pleasant WV 25550 and1aate mu st posses tr ong leadersh1p commu 1cat•on market 1ng an 1r"o anc1at sk Us end mus tta1n an d mamta n de t1ne cc upancy levels If yo re an energetiC sell mot1 ated canng 1ndtv dual an ant to sctiedule a person I and co nfidential mee!Hi .,.1!h Teresa Remy LNHA H.4.. Bs'N RN Syste dm1 n1 stn:u or tor Lon erm Car e ca ll !740)446 001 Eq ual Opportunity Em to et on SAVINGS AN (Home Health) Full Tme per VISit or houri~ 401K cate tena plan m•leage Un.forrn allowance CEU re mbursement Sam s Club Heallh & L1fe Ins PTO wh th accumulates !rom l•rst work day Top pay tn Tn State S1gn On Bonus 800· 5383 759 EOE jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ Shop L-c_la_ss_lfl_e_ ds-1 ! Computer Trouble S hOot and Repa1r Expert Serv1ce 740 992·2395 J&C Tree Serv1ce & E11cava!lng 25 ~ea rs exp Free estimates 304 675 PRon;R;IONAt TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml I~ I \I I ._, I \II oNOTICE • HIO VALLE Y PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1tl'l peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th ail until you have 1nvest ated th e ottenn TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUnNG? CARE ER DISTURBED? Chnst1en Ownea Company Oftenng A Home Mana~ijed Bus1ness Part 11me or Fu ll t1me Ful l Support and Trammg Fully fmanced opportun ~ty 1 quallf ed 1 BOO 9.46 7572 P1n 00 (If no answer olease leave message \ V1ew pMtos!lnlo onltne wv Ca arage OutbUIIdmgs lose to town PRICE 0 SELLt Code 6505 o (304)882 HOMES all mN SuE 3368 2 Unrt Apartment Bu ld1ng Newly Remodeled 1n Po1nt Pleasant Ready to Accept R~nters (304)6;;'5 8635 3 bedroom hou se n Pomeroy off ma1n road nver VIeW $27 000 (740)992 oom 3 bath, 2 acres ar 2 story unattach arage gas well/free gas utla.nd OH Cal 740 )7 40 3230 ppo ntments only COO 306 1593 3 4bd part1a1 brick house 7acres 646 Sand Hill Rd Pt Pleasant Needs som e repa1r $75 ,000 {740 )388· 8366 r MOI!Il.E HoMEs FOR SALE 10 used homes under $3 000 00 Must Go 1 Call 38R 2 Car attached Garage Elame 740-385-0698 on t 06 acres $62 000 (304)675 6331 ~ 6x80 homes sta rt1ng at $25995 00 Includes v• nyl basement 2 oar s1dmg1 sh ngle root Call anached .garage 3 acres Russ 740 385 2434 Chester Townsn1p Eastern 1964 10K50 Rembrandt wrth sthool d1stnct Off Rt 7 near furn1sh1 ngs St 000 0 B 0 Memqnal Gardens Ca ll (9371981 2111 days (7 40)9BS. 4321 after 6pm 2 lull bath t 900 SQ N 1995 Schultz t 6~;80 f01 sale 3BR 2ba th ranch style (740)949 2072 home 251130 anached garage 30x30 Pole barn 2006 16 w•de Spectal Pr~ee 1 33 acres $55 000 $~81 mo Call {7-'0 1385 (7 40)388 8380 7671 96 Fleetwood 3 SA Onl y $1 69 mo Call (74 0)385 9948 L1ke ne w 2002 Cl ayt on 14X52 $148 mo Cal l 1740)385 9948 New Ooublewlde Repo never lived m owner hance Anenttonl Local company offermg "N O on 1 3 acres 8 m les nonh ot Holzer Hospita l on 160 DOWN PAYMENl" grams tor YQU to quy your (740)446 3570 home ms~ead of rentmg N1 ce. 14x 70 ShuiU 30r 1 tOO"' a f1nanc1ng bath new Fndge Water • Less lhan perfect credit neate r carpet Porch 1 34 accepted acres 5 fTlmutes tram Town Pay ment could be the & schOols E ~ ce!ient cond+same as rent Localors tlon (30 4)593 092t leave Mortgage Message (74QJ367 0000 pro Very N1ce 2bt 14:.:70 Heat Pump Deta ched Garage 75 xtOO Lo t $30 000 ca ll (304)88.2 2618 Bt"l~~~ 0l"'OimJr>m Syracuse 3BR attached OBLGar black !JIIIity bUild tng new roof 7 acre ~~ 740 416 2786 or 740 949 t082 1 888 582 3345 I I ' \ \I I \1 10 Restored tarmhouse s•ts on 10acre s w1th a heated 1r1grou nd sw1mm ng pool stocked pond barn & 3 car garage 4 huge bedrooms 2 baths (3800 sq tt) 3 f1 re pla ces hardwood floors 30 mmutes !rom Gallipolis 10365 Co Rd 4 Waterloo \740)643 20 t9 Home Listings L1sl your home by calhng (74014'6 3620 SER\lC ~.~ 22 t3 I New Doublewtde Repo never I ved n owner f ance on 1 3 acres B m1les north of Holzer Hosp•lal on 160 (740)446-3570 www.orv com ZJI Wwt'm Certified Childcare Prov1der moved tn Green Sc hool D stnct Has open1ngs hot meal ref (740 )446 834 0 POSTAL JOBS cosme tologi st hcense Salary •s based on com misSIOn In terested candidate& should contact the admm1s Ha ter al (7401992 6472 EOE broke r o ender s properl •censed (This Is a pub! 4bdrm 2 5 bath hardwood Concea led P1stol Class All floors new rool app rox States Ma r 11 2006 3 OOOsq tt A•vervtew Rt 7 9 ooam vFw south S125 000 No land S75 oo Mason W V Ph (740 194 3 con tracts (740\709 0299 5555 78R SB A Foreclosure onty 518000 Fer IS I1f'1 QS Call 800 39 1 5228 ext F254 To !Jt) 1-800-334·1203 Get A Jump HOMES ~"OR SALE arrow Smart Con tac he OhiO 0 VIS on 0 Fmanc1al 1nsttu t1on I!Jce ol Consu me ffa ~rs BEFORE you reh an ce your home o btam a loan B EWAR f requ ests for any latg dvance payments o ees or nsurance Cal he Office of Consume Sc:HOOIS I , 3BR 1t..-.,;liiNliiSiiliiRii uc;n iiiiiiOiiN-,.1. lull Jackson 8668 Si AI Or 272 5179 150 ALLIANCE near Buffalo WV MONEY TO LoAN ;'11=0 wnght2005@comcast net Rewardll Lost male English WANTEil Pomte r Centenary area , Mothers Day Bus Tnp Orange collar m1ss ng smce Dresden Homestead 213/06 Call {740)446 9395 100 WORKERS NEEDED Saturday May 6th Payment Assemble crafts March 1st V s Beauty Shop wood 1tems $65 (304)675 5503 To $480/wk 304 675 6937 Matenals prov1ded Free mformahon pkg 24Hr lAfiT ANn 80 t-428 4649 Call "Last year was the rnost Wills for the program, thiS year we topped that agai n," said Lady Rebel coach Brett Bosllc, now In hi s second ye,Ir of the buiWIIlg proJect "We do see some light at the end o I the tu nne! " The mne WillS was a twogame Improvement over la st yea r South Gallw was a1ound the 500 mark for much of the campaign before losmg six of Its last e1ght to end the season South Galh a fres hman Jenm fer Shendan scored 20 pomts m the losmg cause - -1- o 0 o Gate Roush o o-o o Totals 18 2D29 57 Wln Co 6 14 14 13 - 47 Wohama 10 12 t5 18 - 57 3-Polnt Goals-we 6 (Sta nley 4 Ward Miller) Wahama t (Clark) 3 Cally While 3 4·4 tO. Mary Allen t 0·2 2, Alex1s Ward 0 0-0 0 Adr(anna Browning 0 0 2 o. Jamie Cool 3 0·0 7 81\Uany Fa\rlle\d Chns\lon Harnson 0 0.1 0, Jessica Coleman 0 0.0 0 Totals 8 5· 11 22 Academy 35 POINT PLEASANT (1D-11) S. Charleston Leb h Eddy 2 o o 4 , Anna Sommer 3 1 2 7, Char B>bbee 4 0·0 9 Trlsla VanMalre t D- Christian 26 tourntlmenl at 46-36. W1rt County would later clo-se to w1th111 five at 48-43 before Hamson led scored SIX po111ts 111 the fmal two mmutes to preserve the Wahama VICtorv The White Falcons. after expenencmg a cool shootIng effort on Saturday m a loss to Wood County Chmuan, shot a respeclable 46 percent from the floor ( 18 of 39) and 69 percent (20 of 29) from the chanty stnpe The Bend Area team grabbed 26 rebounds With Clark. Fowler and Kameron Sayre collectmg f1ve aptece m addition to Rou sh's seven boards WHS committe d 20 lllrnovers on the day. Wtrt County connected on only 34 percent ( 19 of 55) from the fteld and converted three of live from the line tor 60 percent The Tigers totaled 29 rebounds and TUesday, February 14, 2006 High School Basketball Scoreboard 3 2 Jess1ca Cantrell a 0 0 0 J1lllan Swain 0 0·0 0 Chelsea Canaday 4 0-2 8 Jennifer Shendan 8 3 3 20. Lacey Lester D D-O 0 Totals 18 45 5 16 42 The contest featured hve lead changes and JUst three ue s With Wahama leading most of the way Wlfl from Page Bl County trailed by as many as basketball "I was really eight pomts 111 the openmg halt before claw111g ns way pleased this collection of back 111to contcnuon .,., nh a 9semors could get a wm 111 0 run In the final two mmutel their fmal home game ff this of the first hall The T1gm turnaround 111 our program a bnef two pomt cont111 ues our semor players enJoyed advantage before from this year will have had a Wahama gotat a20·18 pair of tree great deal to do with 1t." throws by Hamson and a The Bend Area cage team basket by Roush to close out allowed tbe Tigers to hang the half and give the Falcons around for far too long before a 22-20 halftime edge finally weathenng a late rally The two teams traded by the VISitors Wahama used buckets for the better part of a 13-2 second half offens1ve the third canto before Clark, to fmally put some distance Ham son and Fowler led between the two nvals before WHS on a 13-2 run to erase a hold111g off a late charge by 34-33 Tiger lead SuccesSive W1rt County The loca l ~ con- goals by Hamson and Fowler verted 12 of 16 free throws 111 capped off the offensive spurt the final etghtmtnutes to ulti- and gave the Falcons Its mately secure the wm largest advantage of the mght - I Tuesday, February 14. 2006 All reel eate1e advertising 1n thta newspaper Is subject to th• Federal Fair Houaln; Act of 1868 which makas It llt.gal to adveriiM " any preterence limitation or dlacnmlnation baaed on rae. color rlltlglon a~ familial atetus or nlltlonel origin, or env Intention to mtka any auch preference limitation or dtacrlmlnttlan This newsp11per will not knowingly accept adver1isementa Utr ~~ estate which Is In viOlation of the taw Our ~dera .,.. hereby lnform«i that all dwellings ~vertlaed In th\1 MWI~per ere available on an eoqual opportunity M ..• r Lars& -I.Ll!EAGF. 22 acres woMertu v ew ndgetop pr.operty close to mam h1ghwav pertect for 4 wMe ler rra11s (740)707 2109 A.pprox 1 acre ot. land Readv tor House to be buill w1th n 10 I'T111es o! Po1nt Pleasant Ru ral Senfng seclutled & qw et $.8 000 or less Please call (304 t5 C!3 3207 Need 10 sell your home "' late on Pll)'rnems d1vorce )01:! transfer or a death ? I .can ouy yout home All cash and qu1ck dosmg 740-416 3130 �Tuesday, Febru'ary 14, 2006 ALLEYOOP Tuesday, February 14, 2006 ' www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com ELLM VIEW $425.00. Possible HUD. 740-243-5811 2 bedroom, Pomeroy, $275 per month plus deposit, (740)742 -1903 3 bedroom, 2 112 baths, 2 ca( garage, furnish~d . close to Holzer Hospital. $850/monlh. (740)441·031 0. 3 to 4 bedroom home in Pomeroy, HUD available, $450 mo.. $450 deposit. call (740)992-2979 Appll1nce TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT ' STOVE. REF , "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WINO BLINDS ' CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE, & 'TRASH INCLU.OEO PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·3017 $600/month & D8posit . stairs, utilities Beautitol 2-story townhO use overlooking Gallipolis City park. Kitche n, O.R, L.A., study, 3BA. 2 baths, laundry area. References required . 7 acre co untry home . 3 bed- security deposit, no pets . foom , 2 fu ll baths, wfd. $900 mo. Call (740)44 6refrigerator, range, electric & 2325 or (740)446·4425. 5 rooms and bath. stove and refrigerator. 44 Olive St .• $385Jmo., $385/dep., no pe1s. (740)446-3945. water paid, free yard mow· ing, propane heat & woodburner, newly remodeled $ 1.200 pe r month plus _deposi1, call between 9-2pm at (740)674·695 1 96 doublewide , Eastern SChools, TPC water, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, call (502)943-D386 Anantlon ! · l ocal company offering ~NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ~~~si~~;e~~uor'~e~t~~g rour BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to . $442. Walk to shop & -movies. Call 740-~ 46-2568 . Equal Housmg Opportunity ~-.:__:__ _:___ CON VENIENTLY lOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa rtments . and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441- 111 1 ROGER HYSELL ! GARAGE L,--,;;FtlUn'MFNr.liiliiiiilio.· Misc. Items _.1 & up ..., 1995 Model 111 d FOI'd New Hollan d Tractor. 4 wheel · Refridg WhirlpQOI 18 cu ft , dnve. 17 HP Diesel only 995 like new $200 (304)675- Hrs. Hydrostal iransmis1731 sion, 3 Pt. hitch , turf !Ires, 11ery nice cond . $3,950.00. Used Furniture Store, 130 740_41 6-09 18. Bulaville Pike. Washers. dry- - - - - - - - ers, gas/elec)nc ranges , Grill guard to tit John Deere refrigerators, mattresses, 790 tractor $100. (740)256couc hes. dinette:s. c,hests, 1836. much more. (740)446·478.2. ~------Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M- Massey Ferguson/lfelo:i 4x4 S) tractor with back hoe & blade, reach . 1 SPORTING hours. TD7E dresser dozer, Goons good ' shape. Best offer or trade. (740)388·8228. Black powder cannon 18" ~·~;;.:;..;;-;:;,;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;...__, barrel on wooden carriage LIVESIOCK wilh 24" wood spoked ___ wheels $1 ,500. (740)256· ,•., 83P6:;. . - - - - - - - , 7yr old Part Quarter horse, rII part Arabian gelding. $500 ANnQI.JES to a good home. (740)256- ,99t (304)675-7999 ' paid . (~40)446· 151~ r° Household starting at 2 room furnislied efficiency Syracuse . apartment clean , down- Water/Sewer included, No Pe1s (304)675·5332 I North ,\ \I \I "I HI h. owned Appllcanes starting at $75 & up all under jioji~;;;;;;~:;----, 1 Warranty, also have FARM 8152. in Phillip Alder 7:30· Warehouse (304)675-1722 . 400 • I \ It\ I "I I '1'1 II " in Henderaon, WV. Pre· 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 5 min. to Holzer hospital. $850 plus ' deposit & utilities. {140)2564br ACROSS Commercial Property & Building lor Sale. 9.9 acres. Ambrosia Machine Inc. Route 2 Box 254 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1$'1 MON . FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW kitchen. OH street parking and storage. Asking "r,;,.-...,-----, ·------_..1 r L.-------· Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 EaSt Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. w r I aft I 'For Lease: 2 Floor, spacio us, 'lotally remodeled. 2 bedroom. 1 t/2 baths. unfurnished apa rtment. New water heater and appliances. $600 a month, plus utilit ies. Downtown Gallipolis_ Security and key Stop renti ng Buy 4 bedroom deposit required No pets foreclosure $15,000. For listrequired . Ings 800-391-5228 eKt. References 1740)446-6882 M·F, 8 :00· 1709. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med·• Medicare Sup. •.Cancer • Accident 992-5682 740-843-5264 II· \II~ ( ()\( IH I I t 0\~ Ill! ( 110\ 14211 . CONSTRUCTION ~ M~R,f!?~FS • . .._, nt.l'll I West North 1• 2• . Pass Pass East Pass P1:lss Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST . 1652. -------:-Angus Bulls, two X·breds , 4 heife rs. Excelle nt breeding. Slate Run Farm. See www .slate r un f ar m .com , {740)286-5395. The spots spot the spot to reach 1 Diner tandwlch 4 DFH I Y event commtttH nenta contenta 8 Not even 44 Fall 11 Debt IMmO 47 Sondy 12 P1yche exp.onoa compo51 Callar 13 No, to Boris 52 Palllme 15 Coach .55 Meadow - ShYia 16 Every . 17 Muocle Injury 18 Flower palls 20 Ardently 21 Above.. to il bard 23 Skip the Ids 24 Narrow the gap 27 Shelk'a · canol 29 Clammy 32 Dry·toast 33 Pointed part 34 'Beverage 35 Age · 36 Rajah's wile 37 Stlilty. decorous 38 Technique 39 French stile . IN~ I ; BARNEY ·Hardwood Cabine1ry And Furniture www~'tlnlMrct"t'ie.keabtnetry.com 740.446.9200 Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! Stop by & check out our new addi tio n~ to our menu as well as vour old fav orih:s H omcma~c dcssc n!' • Breakfa st ~l:rved all t.!uy • Dail y lunCh specia ls JET .· THE BORN LOSER .wea:. Wing Nite start~ 4 pmwitl1 hoiOOfuildil p-W~"'-T DID (Pii¥,~nal SI)~S l.'rjdays' • Ste;ik nite SIJirtq'4 pm · . J.le,.\ cll'ti.ice .BiaciC, f.llgUS p~Uiy ,Sicltk sub, '' • ; AU ham)I"!SCr rhade fresh·not fi'C)i.enf ,; New and Used Furnaces. avai labl e Installation , ,.. WfVI..~w~' JOE. (>IIJE. PE.RF~ l':> "' LOIJE:L'( (,I I=T, YOU F011.. 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 . '-~-~ ~ -, , ' . t.~ ! I . . :"<1 ~T W~E.~ li '~ O~L'< \f-\0~ i :>""'I>LE:S 11-\"'-I I C.OM.E. I {\\ I \ I three of a minor if North has a weak hand wi th three hearts and six clubs or six dia· monds In four hearts, you seem to ha-Je four lOS· ers: one spade, two diamonds and one cJub . But did you notice those valuable spade spot.s nestling in the dummy? Win the first trick with your spade ace , draw tru mps, and return the spade 10. l et's assume that West wins with his jacK and shms to a <>amond. Win on lhe.boarq and call lor 1he spade nine. Do not '"" il, though; instead . disCard a diamond to~er. West is welcome to win with his spade queen and to cash the diamond king, but you have the rest. Your club loser disappears on dummy's spade eight, which is now h1gh. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. No . 2BA, all electric, AJC, storage. building, 2 acre lot. Very (7 40 )446-1409. Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 MOVED SEARLS TOWING (formerly Marathon Service · Center, Pomeroy) has moved to nished, security deposit required, no pets, 74o-992 2218 39515 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport, OH & 750 Pike St. , Hartford , WV Call (740) 992-1393 PT·35 CMT small outbo ard molar power tilt & trim $250. 740)256- 1836. Gress Greens for sale at . t989 Dodge Dually 2WD, 60 AlJTl) PAiirs & McKean Farms . 556 Cummins Turbo Diesel. New Al.~ Centenary Road, Gallipolis.. batteries. Runs excellent. Picked $12 per bushel or 133,000 miles $5,000. 4 Tires for sa le P265.75R· 16 P1ck your own $6 per bushel. , (740)446-3413 (301)675 -1643 Lw-oiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii- (740)446-9442. ONtHISPAGE .FOR ASLOW'AS '. . . 4 ' ' '$26.00 PER MONTH! ' The Daily Sentinel ·992-2155 Varis s1ze Tires like new. Will pu t on for $25 each . (304)773-5004 Public Notice PROBATE ·coURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.- OHIO In Re: Change of Name of Alexus Lynn Noel to Alexus Lynn Noel' Thomas NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME ' Applicant hereby gives noti ce · to all interested persons that the applicant has flied an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio , requesting the change of name of Ala.us Lynn Noel to l'olexus Lyrln Noel Thomas . The hearing on the application will b,e held on the 14th day of March, 2006 , at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located lit 100 Eas1 Sac ond Street, Courth ouse , 2nd· Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ashley Thomes 437 Graot St. P.O. Box 69, Middleport, OH 45760 (2) 14 .. • ' . ' .t • ' BIG NATE ttOW 'P ID 0 , OF AL L f'EOPL..E , l)E C.\ OE T O . . g>w g1r1 81 Jaunty lid 22 DOWN 23 1 Proposal& 24 2 -goodo 25 3 Ballad 28 4 Aquallc'*<ll . 5 Turkish potentate 6 Rapper 2~ 29 Tone ~ · 7 Pale blond 30 Nome 54 Rogl,.,. 8 Tavom sign In assays (2 wds.) 31 olilce flll~n 9 Appllod 38 Smell awful hflnna 37 Runner's 10 Bargain rate by Luis Campos Geletrity Cipw C!)'plogfa~ are anled trom Q1.i01ati0nf by- twnous PfCJI)Ie. pat and ll1lllft · Eai:tl .lentr n the ciphtr! $tlrQi for ~ TOOBy's c:IUB: E 6QUBIS P " OTAL NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS! · Washington DC Trip 4 Days/3 Nights May 4, 2006 $460/person Includes transportation, · hotel & Tourmobile ticket Families welcome Cash, checks and credit cards accepted. Please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Limited seats! '30' Fresh Arrivals 2005 Model GM Factory Program Cars Low price & miles! LeSabre Custom & Limiteds Impalas, Malibu LS, Monte Carlo, Century, Grand AM , Cadi llaC", . . Tahoe, Century, Uplander SMITHGM SUPERSTORE · i ~ 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-2282 'Siiesls'x1o'r : tQ 1o:~o· ,. ' Hours 7:00AM· 8 :00 PM . I SAW A · ALL ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION PEANUTS l.""'"· DO ME • Complete Remodeling STPVXALHLNN , MKXRK ~ Stop & Compare l:::::::::l/:14:/l:m:o:~~~~~~~~~~~ : . Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. -Economy Beef $7.35 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.10 · -Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag ·Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc SUNSHINE CLUB .. ' .. GARFIELD .. . AND DOU6LE PEP PERON I ANI7 J ONIONS, WITH 'T'RIPLE OLIVE5 AND ANCHOVI~S. <ioOT ALL THAT? 11 . 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomerov, Ohio 45769 740-985-383i Complete Tr ee Ca r e AC E TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Joh nson , Jr. · Owner Insured Free Est. GRIZZWELLS BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Takin~ Tire .~ling 0111 Of liard Work! " Mici -S.izc -! Wheel Dri'·' Tractor with 30hp & -Hihp Kuhula .Engine' BAUM LUMBER ' . St. Rt . 124 Chester 985 -330 1 WRY W TS LHCDLNN YLHCLP OTT\ DLRTJLN .. W EL YLP KWDXY ." Z N Y X H' T A PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Poe1s areli"e baseball pitchers. Both have1heir · moments. The intervals are lhe tough things.' - Robert Frost WOlD T:~~:~;:T S©\\~n~A-~r.~s· UMI lilto4 oy CLAY l. POLLAN _.;.,.._ _ __ 0 lour scrambled Reo rrQ nge · of · words l.tttrs low to form four $/mplt 'lllrth<IIIY: Wedne sday, Feb. 15, 2006 By S,rnlce Bede Osol ents' may occ:ur ,In the year ahead . ev_ '(O U 't> that' ll get you to realize thai you are not as GO 'WITH T HIN K. THAi' S HAKE~ beholden to others lor your success or happiness as you previously believed. By . becoming more self·assured, new vls\as wi ll begin fo open lor you AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19)- There 's a chance your partner cou ld be a bit more temperame-nlijl than usual today. so 11 you're smart you'll be prepared to handle him/her with all the charm and tact that you can muster. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- AS some· limes ha'pper:1s. things could appear much harder today than lhey acrually are . Strive lo conquer lhese mental obstacles by replacmg them with. positive , happ~ th oughls. ARIES (March 21-April H}) - Do not permit any selfish or uttenor motives tha t occur to you lo,day to dominate your actions Act tram a ki nd heart with no · th ought ol whal"s in it lor you and you'll end up being the winner. TAURUS ( ~pri l 20-May 20)- It"s OK not to be in a domestic frame of nlind today·you don't have to defend it. Rather tha n mope around and make waves. plan to do something out ol the house with some friends. GEMINI (May 21-Jure 20) - There's a poSSibility that yo u may mrsread the mJen tions or pl oys of others today. 6e careful that you aren 't too gullible. because someone sty might anempt to take advantage of your naivete. , CANCER (June 21-July 221 - Avoid groups today who you know measure one's worth by the srze ot a person's Dank account Rather !han be subjected to their _arro gance. selec t fr~ends who lrke you just lor yourse lf. LEO IJuly 23·Aug, 22)- Do not rely too heavil~ upon your wit, charm and good looks to get you by rn the business wor ld today, because a tot more writ be demarld· ~a of you . You·n have to display some real ellort . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Se pt. 22) - Most of your problems today are apt to be the ere· allons of yo ur own iertile rmagrnation 'alid Sour outlook Negatl\le II"IOu"ght s w r11 o nly produce negai1ve re~utts ·· LIBRA (Sept 23-0c!. 231- Apprecra le your friends today for who tl1ey are a'nd not tor what they have to alter. Don't select to be wrlh only those wi)om· you th1nk can grant you specral tavors or ba rl you out They won't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov 22) - Tr.eat everyone with whom you come 1n contact with equal grac1ousness and po!lteness today "' or you coul d rgnore s~meone who has real value to otter SAGI TTARIUS -{ N0\1. 23-Dec 211- You 'll nave no trouote bernQ cordl81 to persons vvh o cton't make demands ot you . bul n(jl il you encounter one rn need You won 't look too well In tne eyes ot o t~ers if. you are uncarrng CAPR ICOR N (Dec 2:2·Jan. 19) ~ Althouijh 11 looks like Dan Cupid could be your ally today, don't enr.:p·ect !he same· treatment In the commercr al world. II you 're smart You'll put all your chips on rom11nce. not business. ' I I. I I' I I _ VA K E N ' r--r=--.EM:.,..G.::..,L :::.....;..l....:T....,.-ll SA'f. KID.. THE TEACHERWANTS TO KNOW W>N YOU'RE CRAWLING OUTTHE DOOR.. A FAVOR ... THAT LITTLE RED-HAIRED GIRL IF SHE EVER GOT THE VALENTINE I SENT HElL 740-992-1671 - WH AN Y FR IE S To NEE D, THAT ':> • New Homes · HEEe'EY, SABY, XN S H OCtc.E D THAN GOT A • Garages 740-949-2217 '0 L-E SS LIFE SKILL!> Co.A.CH 7 ~EC.OME IMPORTS Athens nlce 1 no pets. Rodney, OH. ADVERTISE YOU-R -BUSINEss· · so m 41 Look oflcmhlng 43 Yield• ta weapon 44 VCR button Take turns 45 Clrcuo Nadir performer 48 Golden opposite Ra•oed Rule word E~Mnotlon 48 Aid end Brtt'o 49 Irene llliCiomallCn of " Fame" SODemege ( 2 -) - colada 52 Hodgeo of Serious belliball conflicts 53 Mlocellany 14 Attempt 19 Brother 20 Knight's CELEBRITY CIPHER Ast:roGraph .(.· RockY ''RJ·'1 · Hupp (740) 992-5039 I attention 57 - 500 58 Blunder 59 Aloo not no-trump leaves open the option of stopping there, or in three hearts, or' tWen in 2 'bed room mobile home in ·Racine. $350 mo. plus.S350 deposit, years lease, no pets·, no call s after 9pm, . murmur 56 Lavl1h has stretched to respond two h6arts, two 992-5039. pets. (740)256·6803. 40 Without delay 41 Moe!, In poker 42 Ad - In most deals, the honor-cards Decide which pair comes out ahead. Somelimes, lhough, key spo1-caras can save 1he day - il you make lull use ol them: You reach tour hearts. West leads the spade ki ng and East drops the six. How · woula you plan the play? What do you lhink of 1he bidd~ng? Taking the second question first.. South's jump to four hearts is an overbid, but Is . 6,..--l-+~+-­ understandable because we bid vulnerable games wllh 1he flimsiesl ol excuses . However, South has a six-loser hand, which sugges1s ma~ng only a game-1ry. I think it would be better for South to rebid 1wo no-lrump. Here, lha1 works wondertully because Norlh raises lo three no-lrump, a con traCI with nine top tricks. But it North PAPt/l WITtt A 1.-ITTL~ ... For sate: Boer Club Goats. · Ml:RCHANDISf~ • Born in Janusry, verY limited number. Champion blood· Fi rewood split and delivered. lines on both ,sides. Call (740)256-9115. Professional breeder_ (740)245-0485 after 6pm. Middieport1 ahd 2 Bedroom 1740)441·2667. furnished Apts. No Pets, 2 Bd. Am. MObile Home in deposit, and previous rental references. 740·992-0165. Middleport. ·$250 a Month· - - - - - - - and $250 deposit Yea r Modern 1 bedroom apt lea!*t. No Pets and No _(740 )446 _0390 _ Galls after 9:00 P.M. 740· /. So uth 1• ~ • "Ttt~ lJIII1Vtr<SE"1 TA~f A LOOt: A((OlJNl> YOU ... Ttt~ lJNIVe((5t 15 MOS'TL Y · Gracious living_1 and 2 bed AE RATION MOTORS room apartments at Village Repaired , New 8 Reb uilt tn Manor and Riversi.;:le Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1'Apartments in Middleport. 800-537-9528. From $295 :$4 44 . Call 740992 • 506'4_ Equal Housing Opportunities . A 10 Dealer : South Vulner able: Both WOLFE~ 5;00. Two Bedroom House, Deluxe Kitchen Appliances Fu rn ished.. $475.00 per Month, $475.00 Security Deposit. lease Requ1red . . 740·992·5421 . 9 6. • A K Q J 10 • 7 6 4 ofo K53 ' l , . Gorgeous Lavender Sequined Prom Dress. For sale 5x5 round bales of Cinderella Strapless Style. hay. Call (740)446·9777 . One of a kind from Rose tree. - Size 6. Bran d new. Never been worn Jo Prom. Re_ g . $444 Sell for $300 Call 1304)675-5688 !I<\ \"'1'111-{ I \110\ • • o;;::::;..__....;;..._..., :__:_______ i\fiSCELLANFj)lS 9 8 5 2 Soulh I .ooo • 02 14-06 • • A 10 3 ofo A74 West East . KQJ74 . • 6 3 • 52 • 8 73 • KJ 8 • Q ~ 5 2 ... J 6 2 ofo Q I 098 MONTY Auto & Truck Repair . lor applicatiOn .& 1nlormation. • 100% fin a'ncing • less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the sam e as ren t. Mortgage Locators. (740}367-0000 ,~ NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE FOR 2 Bd. Am . house with large The Daily Senti nel • Page B5 . I . - ~5 _ II _ . ~ find a -·-·. 16 GJ " .· L....I._L....l-..L....l--l e. The inventor was n"''"'" trouble selling his new idea:. He thinks, no matter how silty,a product will always you Comp t~re 2114/Ql _tne c:h~·~ld! q!.lottll ' fd i1"Q 1n t~ m1nrn g words by de~elop hom stel) No. 3 bt,low. P~INT I<UMS£ 1£0 lETT£RS IN THESE SQUARES . . UNSCR>,MSlE ABOVE lETTE R\ 10 G£1 ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~S 2/IJ.IltS Father - Mangy ·- Hoist- Pirate - ARE RIGHT "If you wan1to ....;nan argument," the teacher lectured,_"you must fust know you ARE RIGHT." ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ tole<,>,., f«>YI!O'< '" c •uooT~ 11<8T se~\NC: fl.m"' 'A S8'1e.t) :' , --- �Tuesday, February 14. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel '. Cheney victim has mild hem1 attack after shotgun pellet travels . to his heart, A2 Cavaliers, James overcome one of NBA's best teams . two minutes, the crowd Brown said. chanting "M-V-P." The win ended a two-game ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Duncan scored just slide for the Cavaliers and three of his 19 points in the CLEVELAND - LeBron ' stopped another streak for the second half. He led San James and the Cavaliers play Spurs - a franchise-record Antonio with I0 rebounds like title contenders at home nine straight road vtctones. and five assists . against the NBA's best. James got plenty of help "In the second half, our Monday night was the per- from Zydr.unas ll ga uskas. guys stepped up and tried to feet example. who had 17 points and II play him more physical," James dominated with 44 rebounds and Drew Gooden, Brown said. ·"We ·also kept points and Cleveland defeat- who fini shed with 10 points him·guessin!l in the post with ed defending champion San and I0 rebounds. . our double teams." Antonio 101 -87 to end the C leveland has reac hed the . James covered Tony Parker, Spurs' nine-game winning 30-win mark before the Allthe Western Conference playstreak. Star break for the second er of the week, for most of the Now, if the Cavs could:jusl straight season. night and Parker struggled, be as good against the bad · At 30-21, the Cavaliers shooting 2-for-7 for four teams. have the same record as last with four asststs and points Cleveland is 14-2 at home season after 51 games. They · seven turnovers. against teams over .500. and collapsed in the second half "A lot of.teams like to put a 5-5 against teams under .50,0. last year, going 12- 19 and bi~ger player on me," Parker The win over the Spurs came missing . the playoffs by a satd. "A lot of times. I backed two days after a lacklu ster · game. ' him off but didn't hit the shot. "We know the feeling of home loss to Golden State. I've got to hit the shots." "We have to grow up," having 30 wins at the All-Star Manu Ginobili, · who got James said. "We can 't keep break and not making the into foul . trouble , finished beating Phoenix , Detroit and playoffs." Gooden said .. "We with 12. San Antonio and then lose to don't ·want 'that to happen . The Spurs committed 18 · again." sub-par teams." turnovers, resulting in 20 James led Cleveland with Down 51 -50 early in the his sixth game over 40 points third, the Cavaliers patiently Cleveland Cavaliers • LeBron James, right, knocks the ball points and allowed 18 offensive rebounds. this season. He went 19-for, huilr a lead on a 21-10 run loose from San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan in t~e second quar"It was a bad combination 33 and added five assists, fueled by James. for LeBron to be great and us three rebounds and four · . His nightly highlight came ter of NBA basketball •action Monday in Cleveland. giving up all those turnovers steals. James scored 18 in the when he drove around Nazr With James spending some for jump shots and never and offensive rebounds," third quarter, tying his career Mohammed under the rim for rare minutes on the bench, the recovered. · Spurs coach Gregg Popovich high for pomts m a penod, a reverse slam. He followed . Cavaliers extended their lead James capped his night said . and had 36 through three with a running jumper and a .to 81-64 early in the fourth with a steal and a soaring It was the first loss for. the quarters. free throw ' to give the k d dunk. He drew a standing 1 ·spurs on their eight-game "He willed himself to the Cavaliers a. 71-61 with · 12· quarter behind I gaus as an Rodeo Road Trip,' an annual ovation moments later when rim and he willed this win for seconds left in the third quar- Eric Snow. us," Cavaliers coach Mike ter. The. ·Spurs began settling he took the bench for the final event that' puts them on the · Bv JOE MILICIA road when the rodeo comes tq the AT&T Center ~:ach February. .. They looked sloppy at times after beating Indiana on Sunday afternoon. . "We were not aggresst ve and we made a lot of turnovers," ,Girtobili said. "LeBron made us pay for that.'' · Beno Uddh tried to get the Spurs back ipto .it, scori~g.l2 points in fo\lr mmut~s , httt!ng all foqr of his shots, mcludtng three 3-pointers. . : The Cavaliers fell behmd . by nine in the first quarter. then took their first lead on Donyell Marshall's 3-pointer at the I0: 13 mark in the sec· ond quarter. They led 45-44 at the half behind James' 18 points. The Cavaliers are 20-2 when they hold opponents to 45 points or less in the first · half. . , Notes: The Cavaliers are 4; 2 this season when James scores 40 or more .... Spurs P. . Robert Harry was place4 back on the inactive list with a lower abdominal strain. H~ was 0-for-9 shooting in hi~ last two games. ... San Antonio is 20-5 against Cleveland since 1993 .... The Spurs end their eight-ga~e road trip Wednesday til Philadelphia. Shadowed by scandal, Bucknell cracks Top 25. Gretzky heads to Thrin Men'scollele IIISUIIIalllllll ASSOCIATED PRESS . APTOP25 4 1f~R~~~~~: 'Jt~::3~[·1~ Hughes .to have second surgery on.broken finger · y -L--------------------.1 ... '. ·------- - --- --- ··---- - -~ - ·-- __ _____ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vol.;.;;. No , _.c_----:-----~- \VEDNI·:SIMY. FEBRUARY 12<) w"'"m~dail)"'ntin .. l.•·mn 15, 2 006 AMP-Ohio officials update-Chamber on proposed power plant SPORTS Bv Kent Carson of AMP-Ohio gave t;hamber members a . progress report and update POMEROY - The pro- . on the plant. posed coal-fired power plant Thompson reported that at for Letart Falls will be the this time AMP-Ohio . was "flag ship" of American. involved· in the regulatory Municipal Power (AMP) of ·proce sses of bringing the Ohio according to its repre- pl ant to Meig s County, sentatives that spoke to a including preparing to file packed house at yesterday's for the proper permits in the business minded luncheon of next few month s and the Mei gs County Chamber throughout 2006. Thi s perof. Commerce held at the mit process will include a Wild Horse Cafe. public meeting similar to the Jolene Thompso n and one recently held by • Gretzky arrives in Turin. See Page B1 BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM American Electric Power at Southern Elementary. That publ k meeting has not yet been scheduled. Some core · drilling has already taken place on the 1400 acre site in Letart Falls. This week residents may notice work goi ng on along the river to ~ urvey what may become the barge facility and water intake area . In the next two · to three week s an archeological and hi stori ca l survey will take place. Middleport . Council considers need, am.ountof .· rental fee hike a young kids had had lot ~f success early they wouldn t have beeil tough enough te sustain what they have. The . The giant killer is now . among college basketball's one blessing is what we went . weeks leading to the Super through helped this .team get Gretzky wanted to discuss big names. The top 25 teams in ThO Associated BY JOHN WAWROW Bowl. Tocchet is on an indefA'SSQCIATED PRESS Canada's defense ot' its gold Bucknell, the Patriot Press' men's college basketball poll, where it is now." inedal. The Phoenix coach inite. leave from the Coyotes. League school that has beaten with first place votes in parentheses, Kansas had been in the preJones has not been charged · MISSISSAUGA. Ontario declined . to take questions some of'the country's premier records through Feb . 12, total points season poll every year since on 25 points lor a first-place Wayne Gretzky side- about a gambling ring that with any cril)1e but is expectprograms the last two .sea- based 1991, and was out of the top vote through one point for a 2Sth-p~ · stepped questions about the · authorities said was financed ed to be subpoenaed to 'testify sons, joined The Assoctatei;l vote and las1 week's ranking : I 0 · only three times in that gambling investigation th at by Coyotes assistant coach before a grand jury investigatPress' Top 25 for the first span . The Jayhawks had the TEAM RECORD PTS P11 has engulfed him and hi s Rick Tocchet and allegedly ing gambling activity, attortime Monday. second-longest streak for 1.- .C:.o.~~!"'ti~~t..(!EL .•2.2~ ~ . _t...?~~ ....t neys said. wife, and insisted Monday he took bets from Jones. "This is so neat for the .2. poll appearances consecutive Duke t4) ·' . _2.3~1 .•1...?~~ ..2 .Team Canada players won't distract the Canadian '·Not much really to add to school and everything like :J.. ;,;~;;;,Ohis............. _22~2_1 ...s.:l?. ..3 to Duke, a run of 93 polls dat. Olympic team despite a scan- what I said two days ago," backed Gretzky. that. I won't play it down ~... .Vil!~~~~.~..m......... _19 ~~..t,~!. 4 ing to the preseason poll of "He's put this team together dal that has shaken all of. Gretzky said after practice at because it's wonderful for ~. .<30.~~~~ ............. -~ ~L1,:;Q? ....s 2000-01. hockey. a rink · in suburban Toronto. and we 're excited he's compeople to have that kind of §... :r~~a.~.......................2.1 ~~ ...1A27... -~ Connecticut received 67 7. Geo. Washington 20·1 1 .289 8 Gretzky spoke for just 4 1/2 "Nothing for me to talk about. ing a11d that he'll be a part of respect for our program," ·s.t;;;;;;;;;;s;;;; first-place votes and 1.795 · 'is-a T21a 11 minutes in a news conference I'm not involved . .It's been a that," team captain Joe Sak1c Bucknell coach Pat Flannery f~P.itii~U.i9i1.~ :.:::·. :;~.:Jj.}fi,14 points from the national said. "I know peopl.e are trycut off by a Hockey Canada hard week for my family.'' said. "At the same time, we 10. Florida 21-3 1,157 .7 media panel. Duke (23-1) "The only focus I have right ing to bring up, 'What's going official when the NHL great have the kind of kids who can E,:w~~~~; iiJiiiiii~ :·::: :1~:~ :; .}9~ :.:e was second with four No. ·I repeatedly was l\Sked about now is this hockey team get- on with Wayne'' ... It's not an 18·3 95319 take it. in stride to be ranked 12. 0hioSt. votes . and 1,635 points. the integrity of the game.· ting ready for the Olympic issue." i · ~ ::~~~iiiii(;Otiii9ii :1 ~:~: : ::e:J.s:::;t among that company." Memphis was third and 2Q-4 . 825 10 Said goaltender Martin "That's not for me to talk Games," he said . · Bucknell (20-3) moved 14. Illinois Villanova received the only about," Gretzky said. •Philadelphia Flyers coach Brodeur: "You feel for people into the poll at No. 24, two other first-place vote. Gretzky 's· shoulders sagged Ken Hitchcock, an assistant that are getting judged for spots below 'another new- .17., (l~~rll"t~:wn..... .....17.~~ .... ~74...1.5 Gonzaga and Texas at one point, and he reacted on the Canadian squad, said sometimes no reason. So for comer used to being among 1B. lowa 19·6 596 18 remained fifth and sixth, with a nervous laugh a couple the players are so focused on people to waste any energy the ranked.. Kansas (18-6 ), ifoi<iahoma · ·· is:s 47f2o· respectively, while George 2'0:wa:5iiin~ion ······ · 1a:s ···· 4592i oftimes. Hockey Canada offi- a gold medal that he doesn't asking us these questions, you one o.f the big-time programs 2 ·1·:·N:c. si:i;;···· ...... ·19:s ···· 435·is Washington moved up · one cial Andre Brin interrupted think they "would dare .let just brush it off and move on the Bison beat last season, 22:'i<8ii5i.i8 '''''.''''''''''''i i:s······29i'' ::: place to seventh. Tennessee five times to say Gretzky something like this'distractton to the next question." entered for the first time this 23 Niiiili carOiiiia·····i s:s ··..,291' 23 jumped three spots to etghth Gretzky is in his first season would take only game-related get in their way." season at No. 22, then held §H~tk~~ii ······.···~~~:::·: 1 ~ ··:~ and was followed by questions. Gretzky acknowledges the as Phoenix's coach . . The off Oklahoma State 64-49 in Pittsburgh and Florida. · "There's no story about me, pre·ssure on Ca1,1ada to repeat investigation is the latest bur" ·Stillwater on Monday night. Oth8ra receiving votes: California West Virginia, which lost to den in what has been a tough that's what I keep trying to as gold medalists. Connecticut {22-2) was a 67, N. Iowa 61 , ·Nevada 41. Wichita Pittsburgh and beat for him. two-month stretch tell you. I'm not involved," "They're always under the runaway No. I for the fourth St. 27, Wisconsin 23,.George Mason Georgetown last week, Gretzky 's mother, Phyllis, Michigan 18, Colorado 13, S. Gretzky said. microscope," he said. "We're ' straight week. but that run 19, Illinois 11, UAB 10. Indiana 9, Akron. dropped from No. 9 to II and This was Gretzkv's final a team that's always looked died of lung cancer on Dec. should be over as No. 4 e, Creighton 7. Louisville' 4, Stanlcird 19·. Three weeks later, his . was followed by Ohio State, media availability before he upon to winning gold medal s. Villanova beat the Huskies 4, W\s.-Milwaukee 4, Air Force 2, Boston College, Illinois, grandmother died. left for Turin. The Canadian This will be no different." 69-64 on Monday night. . UTEP 2, W. Kentucky 2, Marquette Canadian national team UCLA, Michigan State, team was to · fly from New Jersey authorities ' The next five teams after 1, N. Arizona 1. Georgetown , Iowa, Pearson announced charges last week players arrived . by bus . in Toronto' s Connecticut held their posiMississauga, an hour east of AP Oklahoma and Washington. lntern~tional Airport after against Tocchet. a New Jersey tions in the rankings, but it practice. , state trooper and another t;~ew Gretzky 's hometown of The last five ranked teams was Bucknell that drew the for us to. put our best foot forGretzky was scheduled to Jersey man · for rlfmng. a Brantford in the early afterward." were North Carolina State, attention. fly with the team and Brin . nationwide sports gamblmg noon. About l00 fans cheered Kansas, which has · won Kansas, North Carolina, Tile Bison beat Pittsburgh said it was his understanding operation. State police .said the players, and one fan held a eight straight and IS of 17, Bucknell and LSU . . and Saint Joseph's last season of that Grerzky 's wife. Janet wagers - primarily on pro- poster-sized . picture The other newcomer this before shocking Kansas in lost three seniors from the Jones. was also tlying with fessio nal football - exceed- Gret~ky in a Los Angeles team that was ranked No. I week was LSU ( 16-7), which the first round of the NCAA them. · ed $ 1.7 million in the five Kings uniform. last season before losing to was ranked for one week tournament, the ftrst win for a Patriot League team. They Bucknell as a No. 3 seed. The twice thi's season. The Tigers didn't.miss a beat this·season, Jayhawks, led . by freshmen come in having lost two of Brandon Rush · and Mario three, the most recent loss at winning at Syracuse. "I think going to Pitt and Chalmers. lost four of tlleir Florida on Satutday. Michigan ( 16-6) dropped winning and Saint Joe's got first seven games in a tough early schedule. out from 22nd having lost the baH rolling and as we "I don't think any coac~ three straight including losses went along we got confiwants to get off to the start we last week to Ohio State and dence," Flannery said. The Bi son have won II . did," Kansas' Bill Self said Purdue . strai ght since losing two Monday, hours before the · Indiana ( 13-8), which had frustrated by the setback. · don' t think so. But Larry is BY JOE MILICIA straight on the road to Santa . Jayhawks played Oklahoma been ranked all season and . ASSOCIATED PRESS If Hughes came back now, more important than basketClara and. then-No. I Duke. State. "We weren 't mature got as' high as No.9, drop{Jed he could do damage · to the ball. He ·bas to take as long as Their other loss this' season enough to go to Maui. We mit from 24th after losses last · bone , which hasn't healed he needs to get right." · CLEVELAND .was to No. 4 Villanova. didrft know enough about week to Wisconsin and Iowa, Cavaliers .· guard Larry properly, Ferry said. Getting . Hughes has had a variety "Our place is filled every ourselves and then lost a. cou- Northern Iowa (21-5) fell Hughes will have surgery for Hughes healthy is the team's of injuries in his NBA career, night and buses come with us pie more when we came back from 25th ' after losinjl at the second time in six weeks priority, Perry said. including a broken right on the road," Flannery said. .home. home to Missouri State on on his broken right middle '·He's an important part of thumb and .left wrist, a "This has created such excite"Looking back now if those Saturday. finger. ment and as long as we take our foundati on. We ' re not sprained right ankle and a strained right shou\deF. The surgery will be perit in stride, we have some h formed Tuesday by Dr. going to worry about t e ne xt Before he broke hi s . finger. size and some handlers, the he had missed 97 games in Thomas J. Graham , chief of couple weeks." he said. components to be able to . Hughes, who signed a fi vethe last five seasons and hasthe Curtis Natio~a l Han d compete with people." Center at Unio n Memorial year. $60 million cl) ntract in n't played a .complete season The Bison play at Hospital in Baltimore. The the offseason. averaged 16.2 since 1999-2000. Lafayette on Wednesday The Cavaliers expect' to team did not say how long points and 3.9 assists in 28 and at Northern Iowa, games for the · Cavs before have a better idea after the another school which Hughes will be out. entered the poll for the ftrst Hughes, the team \ second- ' itting out 'the Jan . 4 game surgery when Hughes will. Milwaukee . return . Ferrv s'aid that could time this season, on leading scorer, was supposed against Cleveland started the >ea,on affect whether the 'Cavaliers · Saturday in a Bracket Buster to miss six to eight week s game. after having surgery Jan . 6. 18-40 with Hughes and is 12- make a move before the Feb. II in his absence after a 10123 trade deadline. "It is a big game in a sense However, doctors concluded 87 victory over San Antonio . Forward Ira Newble was in of being a TV game that's last week that the fin ger hadbig fo r our conferences, but the locker room Mondav for n't healed as quickly as the on Monday night. ftrst we have.a league game . "Right now. we're good the first time since he· was team had hoped . . that's huge," Flannery said. Cava'!iers general manager enough to be in the playoffs," hospitalized Jan . 31 with an · "Then we'll be on a national forward LeBron James said: infection in hi s face . He Danny Ferry said Hughe s scale and it will give peopl~ was in disbelief that he need - "To make a run deep in the ex pects to be ready · to play a chance to see us again and ed another surgery and i ' · playoHs without. Larry ... I after the All -Star break. Bv JIM O'CONNELL ·. Couple accused of . keeping special needs kids · in cages indicted, A6 . OBITUARIES BY BRIAN J. Thomp son said nothing Thompson al so announced has so far been found to that AMP-Ohio will be impede the progre ss of the open ing an office in proposed plant being built in Pomeroy on April 6 that will · be staffed part-time. AMPMeigs County. · is leasing the office Ohio Constructior is scheduled to begin in 2008 and the plant space from Farmers Bank on Wes,t Main Street. An open is due to go online in 2012. Once the permit P\Ocess is hous( reception will be complete AM p:ohio wi II . schedul ed in the spring . · Possibly available next know what kind of coal the month will be a regional pi ant will burn and what technologies they will use to economic impact study by burn it. It 'is estimated the AMP-Ohio though yesterplant would burn 300 milli<;>n . day Th orn pson ·spec u Ia ted tons of coal a year. Please see Plant. AS ' ' . .. • . . • 'I REED BREED@MYOA ILYSENTINEL .COM Page AS • Ernest Lambert, 82 • Donald Alvin Maurer, 83 • Lloyd Middleton, 67 • David W. Putney, 57 . • Tracy L. Rood, 59 MIDDLEPORT · An increase in the annual fee charged to owners of rental ,properties is designed to improve the condition of in rental properties Middleport . but some landlords and council me(Tlbers feel the increase might be excessive. At Monday evening's regular meeting, .' Middleport Village Council conducted a • Asbestos fund second reading of an ordi-· opponents.force bill nance which would incr~ase off Senate floor. the annual per-unit fee .from $ 12 to $25. The increase is See Page A2 designed to finance an • British lawmakers 'increased inspection program approve total ban on and code enforcements. It was smoking in all pubs in proposed by the Middlepon Pl ti nnin g Commission, and England. See Page A2 was lirsl considered at coun• Japanese Astronaut to ci l's Jan . 23 meeting. speak at Ohio University. Rental property owners are now required to register their See Page A3 properties with the village and • Mason native pay the $12 fee, but no inspecBeth Sercent/ plloto retires from Air Force. . tion s are required. Building The Meigs County Senior Center crowned Manley Christy (left) and Thelma Walton as their Valentine's Day King. and Queen inspector Randall Mullins See Page A3 said last mont~ the fee yesterday. The -real life sweethearts were given free flowers from the . Pomeroy Flower Shop .and boxes of chocolate from • Baughman gets · mcrease. would allow him to Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. promotion. See Page A3 closely monitor the condition INSIDE • Rio receives $121,000 math/science grant. See Page A3 · • Meigs County selected fm Northern bobwhite quail initiative. See Page AS • .Governor's candidates take aim wtth corruption · · allegations. See · Page A6 Please see Rental f~. AS Legal opinion given on vote ·reconsideration on·Pomeroy . Council . BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER BSERG ENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL. COM ~8 BY and quem for a ffia[rntine's) day muzzle loader once . Christy and Walto.tl were voted upon by their peers at the center POMEROY - "This is the first time ' shortly before yesterd ay's Valentine 's in my life I've ever been u king." Da y Lunch . · Manley Christy of Middleport said of The center is an important part in the being awarded Valentine's Day King at couple 's life because that is where they the Mei gs County Senior Center. . met. Both had spouses that have si nce Christy's queen is his real life sweet- passed away and the two now "run heart Thelma Walton of Racine. around together" as Christy put it.. ''It 's a surpri se to me.'' Wallon said of add ing ttiat Walton does the driving. her award . sayi ng she had ne ver wo n The couple has now been a couple for anything oth er than bingo while · four years, making them real sweetChristy laughed and said he had wnn a , hearts and not just on· Valentine's Day. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "I couldn't do without it." Christy said of his relationship with Walton. "You have to have a friend. You haye no busi- · ness being alone all the time .·· ·· In addition to their gifts, the king and queen had their luDche s delivered to their table by staff at the center, . The Pomeroy Flower Shop provided Walton's flower spray and Christy's boutonniere · free of . charge while Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy provided the couple with one pound boxes of free chocolate · candy in .heart-shaped packages. POME~OY Delatlo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SrenoNs - 12. PA GES Ca lendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics ·ss Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 (C :zon6 Uhiu \'Iiliey l'uhlishin~ Co. ' Cou ncilm an Jim Sisson cannot legally reconsider a previous ly cast ba!Iot made during th e Jan . 9 organizational and regular meetings of Pomeroy Village Cou ncil. thi s according to Village Solicitor Christophe r E. Tenoglia. Tenoglia wrote a legal opinion on the matter at . Sis son's request. The opinion was reviewed at this week's meeting of Ponieroy Village Counci l. The request stemmed from Si sson 's concern · that Robel'l' s Rules of Order, which councU . operates under, were violated when the Jan . 9 meeting left the prepared agenda without a vote. Sisson said parliamen tary procedure states counci l cannot go out of order or sequence of the agenda with-· out tlrst taking a vote ~ith a two-third > majority. Si"on and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun were concemecl that if the rules of order were vio.lat ed. new ly-appoin ted Sweet serenades Gerald Powell. Gerald Kelly, Vinton Rankin and Michae l 'Edleman of Parle · 4 Quartet serenaded their 'way around Pomeroy on Valentine ·s Day. singing classic love songs and handmg out roses. Here . they serenade Susan Clark at her Jewelry store . Brian J. R-( plioto . Please see Council, AS - -, .. - --...--- -- -------- � 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 14, 2006 ashburn