https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84414cf6223df8fbac4c36a75a6ee4f6.pdf 80520795beb3038f3e3bb8a9b5f60c50 PDF Text Text . ; • • Tuesday, January 16, 2001: ; www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel l Advertise with Gizmosads.com Taking down Chrisbnas displays, A3 The Puzzler inside today's Sentinel • Gizmos Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1t 1 l l \ . l ' • \ o l . - ; h. '\ o \\l l l \ 1' 1) \\ 11 .-. SPORTS BY IRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAIL!SENTINEL.COM ADVERTISERS VISIT: BIDIIUDS.OOI • Store, which closed just shopping destination, it's after the new year. The discouraging to see the building on the "T' and its department store close, but MIDDLEPORT - The contents are to be sold at it's also an opportunity for closing of . a long-time auction in March. an entrepreneur to develop a downtown retailer earlier The closing of the business in that location," this month emphasizes the Middleport Department Reed said. need to encourage entrepre' Store and the pending sale The development group, a neurs and new businesses in of the building on the 'T' non-profit volunteer organid,owntown Middleport. will leave an obvious void zation, included attracting A four-part mission stat- in the shopping district, but new businesses to fill ment adopted last year by Paul Reed, president of the vacant storefronts as one of the Middleport Middleport Development five objectives in a strategic Development Group Group, said the vacancy plan completed a year ago. includes making Middleport could be seen as an opportu- The group plans to offer a new business start-up semi"a great place to shop," but nity for development. ·'As an organization nar through the Yoinovich many retailers are struggling. The latest casualty is whose mission is to develop Center for Leadership and the Middleport Department Middleport, in p<lrt. as a Public Affairs to help poten- • Wahama knocks off Point. See Page 81 llfl Mother of 4, Barbara Mulligan wasted countless hours preparing peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, before she got the PB & J sandwich maker. Now she just cranks them out ! , ,~\ H ll l ul.ttl, .. . . . l l ll .. l. " u' 1\'\1 \R' l -, :.!oo - tial new retailers get started. A market-ba<;ed retail survey completed in late 2005 identities several businesses that potential shoppers said they would support: a bakery. additional antique shops, craft shops, an ice cream parlor, and a barber shop. "Encouraging new busi ness owners has been at the center of what the development group has been discussing and what we plan for the future," Reed said . "All of our plans are designeo to bring business to the downtown shopping district and 10 make it easy to do, business and convenient and enjoy. ab le to shop." The Jevelopmelll group's first application for Tier II downtown revitalization funding was denied by the Ohio Department of Development. but a second application is now being completed. That funding would allow for streetscape improv ement> and improvements to indi,·idual building' . with owner parliL:ipatinn . A final streetscape design will be reviewed with the design firm DLZ later this week . Meigs tests strengths and weaknesses for pandemic flu On the rise BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM what are those mice up to now? POMEROY - Knowing your strengths and weaknesses is vital to succeeding which is why the Meigs County Health Department along with II other health departments in Ohio's Subregion One panicipated in a pandemic flu exercise that recently exposed those strengths and weaknesses. Health Commissioner Larry Marshall and Meigs Page AS Count)/ Emer~ency • Vemeda Hartung, 99 Response Coordmator Frank Gorscak were cen• John Hill Nibert, 88 trally invo.lved in the exer• Jean Null, 76 cise which amounted to one • Emma Ogdin, 98 week of possible pandemic tlu scenarios in the subregion which included implementing the county's plan. Marshall and Both Gorscak agreed Meigs County's strength is the • Exhibit of art entries coordination with other partopens Thursday. ners in the subregion. allowing them to track the outSee Page A3 break of pandemic tlu and • Law You Can Use. hopefully keep it confined. See Page A3 preventing it from spreading tn surrounding counties. • Family Medicine. Beth Ser&ent/photo "We have a reporting SeePageA3 Yesterday afternoon the Ohio River made it into "the dip" in the Pomeroy Parking Lot causing Pomeroy Street Department mech<~nism in place for Assistant Supervisor Charles Fitchpatrick to barricade the area, preventing motorists from venturing through the water reporting diseases with the • Local Briefs. lapping onto the pavement. At the time Fitchpatrick was roping off the area the river was at 38 feet on the levee. ten state ;tnd Centers for See Page AS feet below the mark that normally sees water enter downtown businesses. The National Weather Service predicts the Disease Contml and would • Investigators seek river will crest <jt 40.8 this morning in Racine. likely putting it at around 43 feet in Pomeroy, three teet below flood stage work with our area epidemiclues to fire that killed 9 which is 46 feet . ologist to determine exactly how had or how gwd a sitpeople. See Page AS uation is:· Gorscak said. • Holzer observes Marshall agreed. adding Cervical Cancer receiving infor.tnatiun a~ well getting it out to other Awareness Month. Greenhalge said he visited what Ohio has to offer has views of next year and an BY BETH SERGENT ~uhregiun:-; is vital tn comSee Page A6 BSERGENT®MYDAIL!SENTINEL.COM attempt to show local busi - Meigs County eight years everything to do with the hating an outbreak. nesses the free or lost cost ago and was familiar with " So Much to Discover" A "eakness which came POMEROY J.im programs his department the county courthouse and tourism campaign because as no surprise in battling Pomeroy's riverfront but unlike a state like Hawaii pandemic· tlu in Meigs Greenhalge . interim state offers to promote tourism . toudsm director, will be in "We want to show them was curious to see more and with. its luxurious beaches. County was having no Meigs County on what we can do to help how things have changed, Ohio's tourism industry is -:ounty hospital No hospi Wednesday, Jan . 24 to take them," Greenhalge said of which is a main reason why not so eas ily defined . tal mean\ no immediate " If you're interested in triage ' center Donovan asked him to visit. a tour of local tourist sites the visit. · which When asked to define the hiking we have great places Marshall says his departGreenhalge 's visit was and give a presentation on how the country, local busi- arranged by Meigs County biggest hindrance to tourism for that or if vou want a bi~" ment has attempted to Southeast Ohio. city experience we have address by wnrking with nesses and individuals can Chamber of Commerce in Cincinnati. 1\kigs County Emergency utilize his department. Director Michelle Donovan Greenhalge said it is really Cleveland , . Columbus and a . lot of ~1ana ge ment the same hindrance tor all of The pr~sentation will take who along with local histoAgem:y place at 2 p.m. on Jan. 24 at rian Mike Gerlach will Ohio and that is getting the places don't have that kind Administrator Boh Byer. the Pomeroy Library. The accompany Greenhalge \ word out about the variety the of appeal ," Greenhalge said. ' "Wr: would look at ftre presentation is free and tour to selected countv sites ~ tate has to offer rather thau adding two promising new departments in the country Greenhalge said it will con- that represent the · local being known as a '\:rossroad' areas · in the state tourism (as triage units l and in the Detollo on ,.,. A8 market include culinary and bal·k of our minds even industry to somewhere else ." sist of outlining changes tourism agritouri~m. Defining the variety of Ohio sl·hools. maybe within his department, pre- Wednesday morning . Department of Transportation facilities , 1 Veterans hospital:· Marshall said of po"ible options . 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAOFS Though there are hospitals in surr0undin~ counties Annie's Mailbox A3 of collecting .\5 units of five-day supply of red blnod turnout in the coming days Marshall saiq they would STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM blood. On Thursday it will cells needs to be available and weeks. likelv be ll\erw helmed verv Calendars A3 "Someone 's waiting for quickly. be at Eastern Local High to replenish supplies at are <l leaving Meig·s POMEROY The SchO<>l on State Route 7 hospitals. ··said CEO Jim the gift of blood that can County to take care of their Classifieds 83-4 bloodmobile will be . in from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. i!nd • Starr. "This dramatic drop come only people like you own as well ;b tinding qualMeigs County on both there the wllection goal is in reserve supplies follows and me. Every two seconds ified people to do just that, Comics increased post-holiday hos- someone in our country all of which may be a chalWedne sday and Thursday 30 donations. and an appeal for donors As ·of la't Friday the· pital demand, combined needs a blood transfusion. but at least that chalEditorials A4 has been issued by the Greater Alleghenies Re~ion with sluggish January blood 365 day• a year:· he contin- lenge len~e has been identified . ued . "When someone needs American Red Cross BIO<>d had a one-day supply ot red donations." As for identifying that Obituaries As Services. a blood tramfusion . it\ tO<> tirst <>utbreak Marshall ,;aid added that continuStarr blood 'ells on hand to till The unit will be at the orders from nearly I00 hos: ing low blood supplies late to renuit and collect if it i' identified in a school B Section Sports Meigs Senior Citizens pi tal customers in a I 00- c·ouh.l Jeopardize the care of donations Sufficient sup- his department would likely A6 Center. Mulberry Heights. county area. with the supply trauma and other emer- pi ies of red biO<ki c·el h . recommend the school be Weather Pomeroy. from I :30 to 6:.\0 ol other types being even gency patients unle" there platelets and plasma must Pluse SM Flu, AS · p.m. today and have a goal le " than that. "Ideally a is an increased donor be readily availabk OBITUARIES 0 0 INSIDE STAY When drawing a head looking up, we alter the horizontal ellipse, then add the parts. We again use the "T" formed by the ellipse guide lines. @ HOME Don't be afraid to hide the hair behind the head. No~; how you see a lot of neck and the ears stay in about the same place. Ohio Tourism Director to visit, make presentation · When the crank is turned which w~ will the s~ slide up~r down(!)? ~ 1 •• •• Each column, row and square must use h 3,2,5,& 1, plus the diagonal must add up to the~ shown.(diagonals can repeat Is) 1'm not giving up / 1/ o ~~® ~®~~e maybe it'll distract the cats myroom ~ooou~• 808~ ®0 SOU®OU\) ®0 OOOflil UOOO U~ ooe~ o~ oe~a 11c•a ®Sei SO®~ 0~0 00®·~ INDEX Red Cross appeals for blood donors Bs 1 EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LETIER �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD savs BY STEVEN R. HURST AS~IATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq Twin car bombs tore through a leading Baghdad university as studems left classes Thesday in the deadliest attack in ·Iraq in nearly two months, and the United Nations reported 34,452 civilians were slain last year, nearly three times more than the government reported. A total of 142 Iraqis were killed or found dead Thesday, in what appeared to be a renewed campaign of Sunni insurgent violence against Shiite targets. The sharp uptick in deadly attacks coincided with the release of U.N. figures that showed an average of 94 civilians died each day in sectarian bloodshed in 2006. The blasts wrecked two small buses as students at AIMustansiriya University were lining up for the ride home at about 3:45 p.m., according to Taqi at. Moussawi, a university dean. At least 65 students died. The attackers stationed a man wearing a suicide belt in the expected path of tleeing students to take even more lives, but he was spotted and shot by security men before he could blow himself up, the dean said. "The only guilt of our martyred students is that they pursued education. They belong to all religions, sect> and ethnic groups,'" said an angry ai-Moussawi. himself a Shiite. ''The terrorists want to stop educa- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I WASHINGTON Cuban President Fidel Castro, ailing and out of sight, has been meeting with a trickle of international guests in recent months, a U.S. government official said Thesday. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive situation with Cuba, declined to say with whom Castro was meeting. But the meetings, generally with visitors from Latin America. suggest he may be setting the stage for a transition of power that he hopes will protect the government he has built over four decades. In a re~iew of global threats last week, National Intelligence Director John Negroponte said that Castro and hts brother Raul, who has taken over as Cuba's temporary leader, are trying to create a "soft landing" dur. ing the transfer of control. "From the point of the United States policy, we don't want to see that happen," Negroponte said. "We want to see the prospects for · freedom in that country enhanced as a result of the transition" from Fidel Castro. Negroponte also said Castro's days "seem to be numbered:"' a view supported Tuesday by the U.S. government official. That official said U.S. intelligence believes that Castro is likely to die within a month or two. although analysts don't yet know the precise nature of his illness. That assessment narrowed the life-expectancy estimate of U.S. intelligence agencies. which previously had said Castro was not expected to make it through the end of this year. The Spanish newspaper El Pais reported on Tuesday that Castro has had at least three (ailed operations . and is suffering complications from an intestinal infection. leaving him with a "grave prognosis." The reported rare details about his medical treatment, citing two unidentified sources from Madrid's Gregorio Maranon hospital. which employs surgeon Jose Luis Garcia Sabrido. An expert in the digestive system, Sabrido flew to Cuba in December to treat Castro and returned insist- last r-------~-------- Obama launches White House bid, says past 6 years imperiled U.S. BY NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Sen. Bllfack Obama launched a presidential campaign Tuesday that would make him the first black to occuPY the White House, and Immediately tried to turn ~is political inexperience mto an asset wtth voters seeking change. · The freshman Illinois senator - and top contender for the Democratic nomination - said the past six ~ears have left the . country m a precarious place and he · promoted himself as the standard-bearer for a new kind of politics. '"Our leaders in Washington seem incapable of working together in a practical, commonsense investor Warren Buffett and way, .. Obama said in a video actors Matt Damon and posted on his Web site . Edward Norton. "Politics has become so bit"I certainly didn't expect ter and partisan. so gummed to find myself in this posiup by money and influence. tion a year ago," said that we can't tackle the big Obama, who added that as problems that demand solu- he talked to Americans tions. And that's what we about a possible presidential have to change first." campaign, "I've been struck Obama filed paperwork by how hungry all are for forming a presidential a different kind we or politics." exploratory committee that The 45-year-old few allows him to raise money accomplishments has on the and put together a campaign national stage after serving structure. He is expected to little more than two years in announce a full-fledged candidacy on Feb. I 0 in the Senate. But at a time Springfield. IlL. where he when many voters say they can tout his experience in are unhappy with the directhe state legislature and tap tion of the country, a lack of into the legacy of hometown experience in the nation's capital may not be a liability. hero Abraham Lincoln. "The decisions that have In a brief interview on Capitol Hill. Obama said been made in Washington the reaction has been posi- these past six years, and the tive and added, "we would- problems that have been n't have gone forward this 1gnored. have put our counfar if it hadn't been this try in a precarious place," Obama said. positive ... He said people are strugObama 's soft-spoken appeal on the stump, his gling financially , depenunique background. his dence on foreign oil threatopposition to the Iraq war ens the environment and and his fresh face set him national security and "we're apart in a competitive race still mired in a tragic and that also is expected to costly war that should have include front-runner Sen. ) never been waged." Clinton is expected to Hillary Rodham Clinton of announce her presidential New York. Obama has uncommon campaign within days, but political talents. drawing her spokesman said there adoring crowds even among would be no comment on the studious voters in New Obama 's decision from the Hampshire during a much- Clinton camp. Back from hyped visit there last month. Iraq. she abruptiy canceled Hi' star has risen on the a Capitol Hill news conferforce of his personality and ence minutes after word of message of hope - helped Obama's announcement. along by celebrity endorse- citing the unavailability of a ments from the likes of New York congressman to Oprah Winfrey. billionaire participate. ,. months of hype, with no speech or media a~pearance to accompany hts online announcement. He said he will discuss a presidential campaign with people around the country before his Feb. I0 event, and he wasted ,110 time calling key activists Thesday. New Hampshire lobbyist Jim Demers talked with Obama for about five minutes. "He is extremely pumped and excited that this campaign is coming togethef." said Demers, who accompanied Obama on his visit to the state last month. Obama 's quick rise to national prominence began with his keynote speech at the 2004 Democratic AP photo National Convention and his election to the Senate Other Democrats who that year. He's written two have announced a campaign best-selling autobiograor exploratory committee phies - "The Audacity of are 2004 vice presidential Hope: Thoughts on nominee John Edwards, for- Reclaiming the American mer Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack, Dream" and "Dreams from Connecticut Sen. Chris My Father: A Story of Race Dodd and Ohio Rep. Dennis and Inheritance." Kucinich. Sens. John Kerry Obama was born in of Massachusetts and Joe Honolulu, Hawaii. where Biden of Delaware and New his parents met while studyMexico Gov. Bill ing at the University of Richardson also are consid- Hawaii. His father was ering a run. black and from Kenya; his Obama's decision was mother. white and from relatively low-ke,y after Wichita, Kan. Democratic Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois speaks at a scholarship breakfast Monday In Chicago. On Tuesday Obama announced his intentions to file a presidential exploratory committee on his Web site, the initial step in a bid that could make him the nation·s first black to occupy the White House. SPECIAL- HOT- SPECIAL Our CLASSIFIEDS Work for you! Your items under $1,000 Personal Items- No Buslne!lses Must Advertise Price • Runs for 3 days • No refunds Wrile your ad here: (limit 4 lines) 18-20 characters per line BY THE BEND down Christmas ·displays Sunni and Shiite gunmen. State Secretary of in Condoleezza Rice, Kuwait for a meeting with eight Arab nations to discuss ways to keep Iraq from sliding into civil war, sought to lower any expectations that the troop buildup would quickly pacify the country. · "Violent people will always be able to kill innocent people," she said. "So even with the new security plan, with the will and capability of the Iraqi government and with American forces to help reinforce Iraqi forces, there is still going to be violence." She said the U.N. civilian death figures differ from others. "But whatever the number of civilians who have died in Iraq - and there obviously are competing numbers - but whatever the number is. it's too many," she said. Thesday's death toll from the al-Mustansiriya bombings made it the single most deadly attack against civilAP plloto ians in Iraq since Nov. 23, People remove the top of a van that exploded after a bomb was planted in Shiite enclave of Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, when a series of car bombs Tuesday. Two passengers were killed in the blast and ten others were injured, police said. and mortar attacks by suspected al-Qaida in Iraq tion. ...Those students had shaded campus occupies Thousands attend the uni- assassination attempt in the fighters in Baghdad's Sadr nothing to do with politic.<." several square blocks · in versity, known espeCially northern town of Dujail. City Shiite slum killed at The violence Thesday least 215 people. After the explosions. a north central Baghdad, a for its colleges of science, against Shiites may signal a rescue worker and three mostly Shiite area. The literature and education. The U.N. civil.ian casualty men in civilian clothes school ranks second among Prime Minister Nouri ai- campaign by Sunni insur- count for last year was scrambled through the institutions of higher educa- Maliki blamed the attack on gents to shed as much blood announced in Baghdl!d by debris to carry a charred tion in Iraq. Founded in "terrorists and Saddamists" as possible before the Gianni Magazzeni. the chief ·victim away in a sheet. 1963, it was named after seeking revenge for deployment of 21,500 more of the U.N. Assistance Firefighters in yellow hel- one of the oldest Islamic Monday's hanging of two of American troops. Most of Mission for Iraq in mets examined the charred schools, established in the Saddam Hussein's top the additional U.S. troops Baghdad. He said 34,452 wreckage of an bashed-in. 13th century during the aides, convicted with him wi II be used to back up the civilians died - an average overturned minivan. Abbasid dynasty ihat ruled for the slaying of 148 Shiite Iraqi army in a security of 94 a day - and 36,685 The university's well- the Muslim world. men and boys after a 1982 sweep to rid the capital of were wounded. ing that the 80-year-old was recovering slowly from a serious operation. One of the journalists who wrote the article told The Associlited Press that Sabrido was not one of the two sources. The journalist, Oriol Guell. said the sources were both doctors at the hospital, but he declined to identify them. · A Cuban diplomat in Madrid said the El Pais report was false. "If anyone has to talk about Castro's illness, it's Havana," the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of official policy. U.S. officials willllot disclose how they glean clues to Castro's health. But American spy agencies employ physicians who study images, public statements and other information coming out of Cuba and other countries. Some intelligence officials believe Castro is suffering from diverticular disease. which can cause bleeding in the lower intestine, especially in pe<;>ple over 60. Others believe that Castro has cancer of the stoma,ch, the colon or perhaps the pancreas. Yet Cuban ofticials told a delegation of U.S. lawmakers visiting last month that Castro did not have cancer. and the Spanish doctor who came to check on him said the same. Havana's public position is that Castro is alive. healthy and will return to power, which U.S. analysts discount. Negropontc said last week it is an open question whether Castro's death could trigger a ~pular demand for democratic change. "What is not known is whether people are holding back - maybe we're not seeing the kind of the ferment yet that one might expect to see once Mr. Ca~tro has delinitively departed the scene,'' said Negroponte. who has been nominated by President Bush to be deputy secretary of state. Pressed further by sena-tors on whether the U.S. knows what to expect in Cuba. Negroponte added: "We don't know in large measure because it is a repressive society. They 've repressed their opposition so severely over all these years. so people aren"t exactly speaking up yet." The Daily Sentinel lVednesday,January17,2007 ns I Ailing Castro taking steps to smooth transition of power BY KATHERINE SHRADER PageA2 f Ad must be submitted on this coupon and wilh $5.00 Cash or Check Offer expires on Jan 31, 2007 \Vednesday,Januaryt7,2007 Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Jan. 18 SYRACUSE - Special meeting of Syracuse Village Council, 6 p.m .. Syracuse Community Center, di scussing plan improvements for the Syracuse Village Park and village live-year forecast, public asked to attend for feedback . Birthdays Thursday, Jan. 25. RACINE Martha Wolfe of Racine will observe her 93rd birthday, Jan. 25. She recently broke her hip and is now a patient at the Four Winds Nursing Faci lity in Jackson . Cards may be sent to her there . 215 Seth Ave., Jackson, Ohio 45640. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Jan. 17 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy · Library. Frankie Hunnel to review "The Night Journal" by Elizabeth Crook. Alice Wamsley to be hostess . Brt.n J, Roed/ pholo Thursday, Jan. 18 With the Ohio River rising behind them, Robert Beegle and Mark Rhonemus of Sacred Heart Church dismantle a Christmas RACINE display on the Pomeroy Parking Lot . Pomeroy/Racine . Lodge meets at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. ANNIE'S MAILBOX regular meeting, noon. basement conference room. Pomeroy Library. lunch provided , RSVP at 992 6626 with Counney Sim. ATHENS - The Local Profe,;ional Development Committee (LPDC) of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Consortium will meet at 3 p.m. at the ESC Athens Office. 507 Richland Avenue. Saturday, Jan. 20 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 for a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. , followed by fun night activities and opening and closing team practi~e. Those intere sted in working on ABC Quilts or stuffed toys. we will be having a work session beginning at 3 p.m. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will have its annual inspection in the Fellowcraft Degree, 7:30 p.m. preceded by a dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons and Fellowcraft are invited. Wednesday, Jan. 24 MIDDLEPORT Feeney Bennett Auxiliary 128 will meet at I p.m . at the Meigs County Library. All members urged to attend. Tuesday, Jan. 23 RACINE - Racine Area ,Community Organization (RACO) will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck. New members welcome. No rent break is worth this roommate Exhibit of art entries \ MncHEU Dear Annoyed: Debbie is a bully. Rules between roommates must be agreed Dear Annie: I'm 19 and upon by the majority. Have attending college. I room a meeting of all room with five other girls. and the mates, preferably with Dad ' father of one of them, there, and present a written "Debbie,'' owns the house list of acceptable house rules. Say that new rules we live in. The problem'' Debbie will be voted on. Any time believes that since it is her Debbie turns oft' the heat, father's house, she gets to water or rower. be sure to make all the rules. We all send a wnuen complaint to agree on no drinking. the "landlord." If Dad gets smoking or doing drugs. repeated notices of tenant but she likes to make up abuses, he will tell Debbie others. For example. she to knock it off. Otherwise, just broke up with her start saving your money so boyfriend and gets jealous · you can move . No break on when she sees me with rent is worth the roommate mine, so she created a "no from hell. Dear Annie: My daughdates in the house" rule. When another roommate ter has been married to forgot to come home in "Ethan'" for a few years. time for Debbie's birthday Despite being in his 30s, party. Debbie made up a Ethan's mother calls him 9:00 curfew. She now has a "her baby boy,'' and whendress code, tells us what we ever possible, likes to grab can and can't eat in the his behind and give it a house, and she's really good squeeze. starting to tick us off. This woman will call their ·When we ignore her rules, home and ask about Ethan Debbie does vindictive and the kids. but not my things like turn off the daughter. Ethan neither conpower. water or heat. When dones nor condemns this we complain to her father, behavior. He does nothing . he tells us to just humor her It's making my daughter a little. It's not possible for upset, to say the least. me to move out. Am I overEveryone has noticed that reacting? Annoyed his mother acts a little posRoommate sessive toward Ethan. but BY KATHY AND MARCY SUGAR not with her other son. My husband and I love our sonin-law, but we don't know what to do. - Not So Touchy-Feely Dear Touchy-Feely: You do nothing. This is your daughter's problem, not yours, and it's best if you don't get involved other than to offer a shoulder to lean on. So Ethan's mother favors him and pinches his behind. Not great, but it need not be a major deal, either. Your daughter should discuss this with Ethan. If the relationship between your daughter and her mother-in-law is more rivalry than friendship, it will apparently be up to your daughter to reassure Mom and warm things up . We hope she will try. Dear Annie: I completely understand "Keeping It Together in Michigan," whose husband left her and she ended up on food stamps. I was married for 24 years. When I started havmg problems with arthritis, my husband couldn't deal with it and found someone else. The judge awarded me barely enough to cover expenses for our son, and it certainly didn't cover my medical expenses. I never thought this would FAMILY MEDICINE happen to me. I should have taken some of my payroll checks and put them away for a rainy day, but we always combined our money into joint accounts - which my ex closed out after he took all our money. Annie, warn your readers lo put aside some money, no matter how little. I always thought my marriage would last forever. It's bad enough to be devastated by divorce, but to be financially ruined on top of that really hurts . - Supporting My Son Alone Dear Supporting: One never wants to believe that d -spouse could be such a rat, but it happens often enough that it is wise to have a nest ej:g of one's own. We appreCiate the warning. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Pleau e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Question: I think I have food allergies. Someone has sugl'ested that I get ALCAT testing. How do I find out if I am allergic to certain foods'? Answer: True food allergies are less common than most people think - affectin~ about eight percent of chtldren and two percent of adults. Symptoms typically appear quickly after the person has eaten the food to which he or she is allergic. This time period can range from minutes up to about two hours . While most food allergies are a mere nuisance. a few folks will experience a serious generalited reaction called anaphylaxis. The most common symp, tom of a food allergy is hives. These red. itchy patches appear suddenly and usually disappear within a few hours. Another fre : quent reaction triggered by :· food allergy is atopic dermatitis, abo called eczema. This condition is characterized by scaly. red "skin that itches. Also. runny nose. watery eyes and facial swelling are common. More serious symptoms that can be a sign of anaphylaxis, include a tingling sensation in the mouth. 11ushing, swelling of the tongue and the throat and a feeling of light-headedness. This can progress to swelling in the airway. difl1culty breathing, vomiting. abdominal cramps. diarrhea and a drop in blood rressure. Without prompt treatment. anaphylaxis can lead to collapse·. loss of cnn<ciousness and death . While almost any food can cause an allergic reaction, a tew foods are common offenders. ln children we see allergies to cow's milk , e!lg whites. wheat and soy. Litethreatening anaphylaxis is most frequent w1th peanuts. tree nuts, fish, shellfish and seeds. such as sesame and caraway. The best way to begin diagnosing food allergies is to keep careful records of what you have eaten and what reactions o,-cur. Allergic symptoms that appear right after eating can be the first clue to a ti.l<xl allergy. Once you notice. for example. that every tim<' - ---- - --- ------- you eat a cenain food you get hives, you should eliminate that food from your diet. Another way to self test for fooJ allergies is to stop a suspected food for several weeks. then reintroduce it to see if a reaction occurs. You would only want to try this if you had a mild reaction to the food initially. I recommend that you perform such self tests in consultation with vour family physician. He t>r she can help you interpret your results. rc~ommcnd additional tests and det~nnine if you need to see allergist. Ther~ are two type> of recogniz~d al-lergy testing . a skin pri..-k te;,t and th~ RAST test. They are commonly used to begin to determine if an allergy exists. Both are usually accurate . but neither is totally reliable for food allergy testing. There are many other tests around. such as the ALCAT that vou mention . but these arc not recommended by mainstream medicine as they ha.ve not h<:en proven to be scientifically reliable . opens Thursday ATHENS - Last fall. over 100 young artists from six Southeast Ohio schools, including Meigs Middle School, submitted their work for the Ohio University College of Education's inaugural K-12 local art contest. Thursday the University will honor the 20 winning artists whose work will be exhibited on the first tloor of McCracken Hall (OU Athens campus) through June 2007. Dean Renee Middleton, the artists and their families, art teachers and school principals will be there for the public exhibition to take plac~ at 6:~0 f.m. in the McCracken Hal lobby (corner of Stewart and East Union streets, Athens). Participating schools are Athens High School, Chauncey Elementary, Chieftain Elementary and Hocking Hills Elementary . of Logan, Meigs Middle School of Pomeroy, and the Morrison · Elementary School of Athens. LAW YOU CAN USE What you should know about P.O.D. accounts Q.: "What is a "P. O.D. account"? A. : ''P.O.D." stands for "payable on death." A P.O. D. account is owned by one person (called the owner) who has named anot her person (called the benef1cmry) to receive any money left in the account when the owner dies. A P.O.D. ac..-ount may he a savings account, checking ac,·ount . or certificate of deposit at a bank, savings and loan or credit union. Q.: If I own 11 P. O.D. Mild food allergies such account, who controls the as those seen in childhood money in the account often go away within a year while I'm still alive? A. : You control the or so. Severe allergies that cause anaphylaxis are life- money. You can withdraw long. and the. offending the entire amount if vou foods should he avoided wish. Whik you are alive , the beneficiary has no right forever. Remember that if you or imerest in the account have severe symptoms that and cannot withdraw anv you believe are due to an money from your account.Q.: Can I change the allergic reaction, it's a medical emergency. You should beneficiary after my P. seek immediate medical O.D. account has been opened? help. A. : Yes. You have the Family Medicine® is a right to change the benefiweekly colum11. To submit ciary as often as you wish questions, write to Martha while you are still alive and A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., capable. However. it is Ohio University College of imponant for you to contact Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. your bank, because no Box JJO, Athens, Ohiu change of beneficiary is 45 70 I, or via e·mail to effective unless it is comreaderquestiOics®family· pleted on the form used by medicinenews.urg. Medical the bank in the manner desinfori1UJlion in this column ignated by the bank. Q.: Does the beneficiary is provided as a11 educational service 0111)•. It does bave to be a J.'Crson? Wbat not replace the judgment of about cbarilles and other your personal physician, organizations? A.: No. the beneficiary who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend does not hav_e to be a pertreatment for a11y medical son. Under Ohio law. any conditions. Past columns entity or organization can be are available online at named as a beneficiary of a ww w.family medicine· P.O.D. account. including · charities. news.org. Most food allergies are mere nuisance, some are life-threatening Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You'" • Page.Aa Q.: Can I name more !han one beneficiary at a time? A.: Yes. Ohio law allows vou to name more than one beneficiary for your P.O.D. account. However, you should determine whether your bank permit> multiple beneficiaries and if your bank has a special form to desi_gnate multiple benefiClanes. Q.: What happens to the money in my P.O.D. account when I die? A.: Any money in the account when vou die will pass automatically to your bendi..-iary or beneficiaries. A' long as your designated heneJi..-iaries surviw you. 1he money will not pass under your Last Will and Testament and will not be SLJbje,·t to administration in the probate court. Law You Can Use is a weekly coiiSumer legal informatioll column provided to this newspaper as a public service of the lawyers of Ohio. the Ohio State Bar Associatiotl, This article ~>·as prepared by Dr. Thomas P. Gallanis, a professor of law at The Ohio State U11iversity College of Law, and updated by Michael L Wear, Esq., a partner with the law .firm of Hah11 Loeser & Parks UP, in Akron, Ohio, and distributed in cooperation with your local bar association. Articles appearing in this column are mtmded to provide broad, general information about the law. Before appl_ving this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an · attorney. �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD savs BY STEVEN R. HURST AS~IATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq Twin car bombs tore through a leading Baghdad university as studems left classes Thesday in the deadliest attack in ·Iraq in nearly two months, and the United Nations reported 34,452 civilians were slain last year, nearly three times more than the government reported. A total of 142 Iraqis were killed or found dead Thesday, in what appeared to be a renewed campaign of Sunni insurgent violence against Shiite targets. The sharp uptick in deadly attacks coincided with the release of U.N. figures that showed an average of 94 civilians died each day in sectarian bloodshed in 2006. The blasts wrecked two small buses as students at AIMustansiriya University were lining up for the ride home at about 3:45 p.m., according to Taqi at. Moussawi, a university dean. At least 65 students died. The attackers stationed a man wearing a suicide belt in the expected path of tleeing students to take even more lives, but he was spotted and shot by security men before he could blow himself up, the dean said. "The only guilt of our martyred students is that they pursued education. They belong to all religions, sect> and ethnic groups,'" said an angry ai-Moussawi. himself a Shiite. ''The terrorists want to stop educa- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I WASHINGTON Cuban President Fidel Castro, ailing and out of sight, has been meeting with a trickle of international guests in recent months, a U.S. government official said Thesday. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive situation with Cuba, declined to say with whom Castro was meeting. But the meetings, generally with visitors from Latin America. suggest he may be setting the stage for a transition of power that he hopes will protect the government he has built over four decades. In a re~iew of global threats last week, National Intelligence Director John Negroponte said that Castro and hts brother Raul, who has taken over as Cuba's temporary leader, are trying to create a "soft landing" dur. ing the transfer of control. "From the point of the United States policy, we don't want to see that happen," Negroponte said. "We want to see the prospects for · freedom in that country enhanced as a result of the transition" from Fidel Castro. Negroponte also said Castro's days "seem to be numbered:"' a view supported Tuesday by the U.S. government official. That official said U.S. intelligence believes that Castro is likely to die within a month or two. although analysts don't yet know the precise nature of his illness. That assessment narrowed the life-expectancy estimate of U.S. intelligence agencies. which previously had said Castro was not expected to make it through the end of this year. The Spanish newspaper El Pais reported on Tuesday that Castro has had at least three (ailed operations . and is suffering complications from an intestinal infection. leaving him with a "grave prognosis." The reported rare details about his medical treatment, citing two unidentified sources from Madrid's Gregorio Maranon hospital. which employs surgeon Jose Luis Garcia Sabrido. An expert in the digestive system, Sabrido flew to Cuba in December to treat Castro and returned insist- last r-------~-------- Obama launches White House bid, says past 6 years imperiled U.S. BY NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Sen. Bllfack Obama launched a presidential campaign Tuesday that would make him the first black to occuPY the White House, and Immediately tried to turn ~is political inexperience mto an asset wtth voters seeking change. · The freshman Illinois senator - and top contender for the Democratic nomination - said the past six ~ears have left the . country m a precarious place and he · promoted himself as the standard-bearer for a new kind of politics. '"Our leaders in Washington seem incapable of working together in a practical, commonsense investor Warren Buffett and way, .. Obama said in a video actors Matt Damon and posted on his Web site . Edward Norton. "Politics has become so bit"I certainly didn't expect ter and partisan. so gummed to find myself in this posiup by money and influence. tion a year ago," said that we can't tackle the big Obama, who added that as problems that demand solu- he talked to Americans tions. And that's what we about a possible presidential have to change first." campaign, "I've been struck Obama filed paperwork by how hungry all are for forming a presidential a different kind we or politics." exploratory committee that The 45-year-old few allows him to raise money accomplishments has on the and put together a campaign national stage after serving structure. He is expected to little more than two years in announce a full-fledged candidacy on Feb. I 0 in the Senate. But at a time Springfield. IlL. where he when many voters say they can tout his experience in are unhappy with the directhe state legislature and tap tion of the country, a lack of into the legacy of hometown experience in the nation's capital may not be a liability. hero Abraham Lincoln. "The decisions that have In a brief interview on Capitol Hill. Obama said been made in Washington the reaction has been posi- these past six years, and the tive and added, "we would- problems that have been n't have gone forward this 1gnored. have put our counfar if it hadn't been this try in a precarious place," Obama said. positive ... He said people are strugObama 's soft-spoken appeal on the stump, his gling financially , depenunique background. his dence on foreign oil threatopposition to the Iraq war ens the environment and and his fresh face set him national security and "we're apart in a competitive race still mired in a tragic and that also is expected to costly war that should have include front-runner Sen. ) never been waged." Clinton is expected to Hillary Rodham Clinton of announce her presidential New York. Obama has uncommon campaign within days, but political talents. drawing her spokesman said there adoring crowds even among would be no comment on the studious voters in New Obama 's decision from the Hampshire during a much- Clinton camp. Back from hyped visit there last month. Iraq. she abruptiy canceled Hi' star has risen on the a Capitol Hill news conferforce of his personality and ence minutes after word of message of hope - helped Obama's announcement. along by celebrity endorse- citing the unavailability of a ments from the likes of New York congressman to Oprah Winfrey. billionaire participate. ,. months of hype, with no speech or media a~pearance to accompany hts online announcement. He said he will discuss a presidential campaign with people around the country before his Feb. I0 event, and he wasted ,110 time calling key activists Thesday. New Hampshire lobbyist Jim Demers talked with Obama for about five minutes. "He is extremely pumped and excited that this campaign is coming togethef." said Demers, who accompanied Obama on his visit to the state last month. Obama 's quick rise to national prominence began with his keynote speech at the 2004 Democratic AP photo National Convention and his election to the Senate Other Democrats who that year. He's written two have announced a campaign best-selling autobiograor exploratory committee phies - "The Audacity of are 2004 vice presidential Hope: Thoughts on nominee John Edwards, for- Reclaiming the American mer Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack, Dream" and "Dreams from Connecticut Sen. Chris My Father: A Story of Race Dodd and Ohio Rep. Dennis and Inheritance." Kucinich. Sens. John Kerry Obama was born in of Massachusetts and Joe Honolulu, Hawaii. where Biden of Delaware and New his parents met while studyMexico Gov. Bill ing at the University of Richardson also are consid- Hawaii. His father was ering a run. black and from Kenya; his Obama's decision was mother. white and from relatively low-ke,y after Wichita, Kan. Democratic Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois speaks at a scholarship breakfast Monday In Chicago. On Tuesday Obama announced his intentions to file a presidential exploratory committee on his Web site, the initial step in a bid that could make him the nation·s first black to occupy the White House. SPECIAL- HOT- SPECIAL Our CLASSIFIEDS Work for you! Your items under $1,000 Personal Items- No Buslne!lses Must Advertise Price • Runs for 3 days • No refunds Wrile your ad here: (limit 4 lines) 18-20 characters per line BY THE BEND down Christmas ·displays Sunni and Shiite gunmen. State Secretary of in Condoleezza Rice, Kuwait for a meeting with eight Arab nations to discuss ways to keep Iraq from sliding into civil war, sought to lower any expectations that the troop buildup would quickly pacify the country. · "Violent people will always be able to kill innocent people," she said. "So even with the new security plan, with the will and capability of the Iraqi government and with American forces to help reinforce Iraqi forces, there is still going to be violence." She said the U.N. civilian death figures differ from others. "But whatever the number of civilians who have died in Iraq - and there obviously are competing numbers - but whatever the number is. it's too many," she said. Thesday's death toll from the al-Mustansiriya bombings made it the single most deadly attack against civilAP plloto ians in Iraq since Nov. 23, People remove the top of a van that exploded after a bomb was planted in Shiite enclave of Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, when a series of car bombs Tuesday. Two passengers were killed in the blast and ten others were injured, police said. and mortar attacks by suspected al-Qaida in Iraq tion. ...Those students had shaded campus occupies Thousands attend the uni- assassination attempt in the fighters in Baghdad's Sadr nothing to do with politic.<." several square blocks · in versity, known espeCially northern town of Dujail. City Shiite slum killed at The violence Thesday least 215 people. After the explosions. a north central Baghdad, a for its colleges of science, against Shiites may signal a rescue worker and three mostly Shiite area. The literature and education. The U.N. civil.ian casualty men in civilian clothes school ranks second among Prime Minister Nouri ai- campaign by Sunni insur- count for last year was scrambled through the institutions of higher educa- Maliki blamed the attack on gents to shed as much blood announced in Baghdl!d by debris to carry a charred tion in Iraq. Founded in "terrorists and Saddamists" as possible before the Gianni Magazzeni. the chief ·victim away in a sheet. 1963, it was named after seeking revenge for deployment of 21,500 more of the U.N. Assistance Firefighters in yellow hel- one of the oldest Islamic Monday's hanging of two of American troops. Most of Mission for Iraq in mets examined the charred schools, established in the Saddam Hussein's top the additional U.S. troops Baghdad. He said 34,452 wreckage of an bashed-in. 13th century during the aides, convicted with him wi II be used to back up the civilians died - an average overturned minivan. Abbasid dynasty ihat ruled for the slaying of 148 Shiite Iraqi army in a security of 94 a day - and 36,685 The university's well- the Muslim world. men and boys after a 1982 sweep to rid the capital of were wounded. ing that the 80-year-old was recovering slowly from a serious operation. One of the journalists who wrote the article told The Associlited Press that Sabrido was not one of the two sources. The journalist, Oriol Guell. said the sources were both doctors at the hospital, but he declined to identify them. · A Cuban diplomat in Madrid said the El Pais report was false. "If anyone has to talk about Castro's illness, it's Havana," the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of official policy. U.S. officials willllot disclose how they glean clues to Castro's health. But American spy agencies employ physicians who study images, public statements and other information coming out of Cuba and other countries. Some intelligence officials believe Castro is suffering from diverticular disease. which can cause bleeding in the lower intestine, especially in pe<;>ple over 60. Others believe that Castro has cancer of the stoma,ch, the colon or perhaps the pancreas. Yet Cuban ofticials told a delegation of U.S. lawmakers visiting last month that Castro did not have cancer. and the Spanish doctor who came to check on him said the same. Havana's public position is that Castro is alive. healthy and will return to power, which U.S. analysts discount. Negropontc said last week it is an open question whether Castro's death could trigger a ~pular demand for democratic change. "What is not known is whether people are holding back - maybe we're not seeing the kind of the ferment yet that one might expect to see once Mr. Ca~tro has delinitively departed the scene,'' said Negroponte. who has been nominated by President Bush to be deputy secretary of state. Pressed further by sena-tors on whether the U.S. knows what to expect in Cuba. Negroponte added: "We don't know in large measure because it is a repressive society. They 've repressed their opposition so severely over all these years. so people aren"t exactly speaking up yet." The Daily Sentinel lVednesday,January17,2007 ns I Ailing Castro taking steps to smooth transition of power BY KATHERINE SHRADER PageA2 f Ad must be submitted on this coupon and wilh $5.00 Cash or Check Offer expires on Jan 31, 2007 \Vednesday,Januaryt7,2007 Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Jan. 18 SYRACUSE - Special meeting of Syracuse Village Council, 6 p.m .. Syracuse Community Center, di scussing plan improvements for the Syracuse Village Park and village live-year forecast, public asked to attend for feedback . Birthdays Thursday, Jan. 25. RACINE Martha Wolfe of Racine will observe her 93rd birthday, Jan. 25. She recently broke her hip and is now a patient at the Four Winds Nursing Faci lity in Jackson . Cards may be sent to her there . 215 Seth Ave., Jackson, Ohio 45640. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Jan. 17 MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy · Library. Frankie Hunnel to review "The Night Journal" by Elizabeth Crook. Alice Wamsley to be hostess . Brt.n J, Roed/ pholo Thursday, Jan. 18 With the Ohio River rising behind them, Robert Beegle and Mark Rhonemus of Sacred Heart Church dismantle a Christmas RACINE display on the Pomeroy Parking Lot . Pomeroy/Racine . Lodge meets at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. ANNIE'S MAILBOX regular meeting, noon. basement conference room. Pomeroy Library. lunch provided , RSVP at 992 6626 with Counney Sim. ATHENS - The Local Profe,;ional Development Committee (LPDC) of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Consortium will meet at 3 p.m. at the ESC Athens Office. 507 Richland Avenue. Saturday, Jan. 20 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 for a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. , followed by fun night activities and opening and closing team practi~e. Those intere sted in working on ABC Quilts or stuffed toys. we will be having a work session beginning at 3 p.m. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will have its annual inspection in the Fellowcraft Degree, 7:30 p.m. preceded by a dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons and Fellowcraft are invited. Wednesday, Jan. 24 MIDDLEPORT Feeney Bennett Auxiliary 128 will meet at I p.m . at the Meigs County Library. All members urged to attend. Tuesday, Jan. 23 RACINE - Racine Area ,Community Organization (RACO) will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck. New members welcome. No rent break is worth this roommate Exhibit of art entries \ MncHEU Dear Annoyed: Debbie is a bully. Rules between roommates must be agreed Dear Annie: I'm 19 and upon by the majority. Have attending college. I room a meeting of all room with five other girls. and the mates, preferably with Dad ' father of one of them, there, and present a written "Debbie,'' owns the house list of acceptable house rules. Say that new rules we live in. The problem'' Debbie will be voted on. Any time believes that since it is her Debbie turns oft' the heat, father's house, she gets to water or rower. be sure to make all the rules. We all send a wnuen complaint to agree on no drinking. the "landlord." If Dad gets smoking or doing drugs. repeated notices of tenant but she likes to make up abuses, he will tell Debbie others. For example. she to knock it off. Otherwise, just broke up with her start saving your money so boyfriend and gets jealous · you can move . No break on when she sees me with rent is worth the roommate mine, so she created a "no from hell. Dear Annie: My daughdates in the house" rule. When another roommate ter has been married to forgot to come home in "Ethan'" for a few years. time for Debbie's birthday Despite being in his 30s, party. Debbie made up a Ethan's mother calls him 9:00 curfew. She now has a "her baby boy,'' and whendress code, tells us what we ever possible, likes to grab can and can't eat in the his behind and give it a house, and she's really good squeeze. starting to tick us off. This woman will call their ·When we ignore her rules, home and ask about Ethan Debbie does vindictive and the kids. but not my things like turn off the daughter. Ethan neither conpower. water or heat. When dones nor condemns this we complain to her father, behavior. He does nothing . he tells us to just humor her It's making my daughter a little. It's not possible for upset, to say the least. me to move out. Am I overEveryone has noticed that reacting? Annoyed his mother acts a little posRoommate sessive toward Ethan. but BY KATHY AND MARCY SUGAR not with her other son. My husband and I love our sonin-law, but we don't know what to do. - Not So Touchy-Feely Dear Touchy-Feely: You do nothing. This is your daughter's problem, not yours, and it's best if you don't get involved other than to offer a shoulder to lean on. So Ethan's mother favors him and pinches his behind. Not great, but it need not be a major deal, either. Your daughter should discuss this with Ethan. If the relationship between your daughter and her mother-in-law is more rivalry than friendship, it will apparently be up to your daughter to reassure Mom and warm things up . We hope she will try. Dear Annie: I completely understand "Keeping It Together in Michigan," whose husband left her and she ended up on food stamps. I was married for 24 years. When I started havmg problems with arthritis, my husband couldn't deal with it and found someone else. The judge awarded me barely enough to cover expenses for our son, and it certainly didn't cover my medical expenses. I never thought this would FAMILY MEDICINE happen to me. I should have taken some of my payroll checks and put them away for a rainy day, but we always combined our money into joint accounts - which my ex closed out after he took all our money. Annie, warn your readers lo put aside some money, no matter how little. I always thought my marriage would last forever. It's bad enough to be devastated by divorce, but to be financially ruined on top of that really hurts . - Supporting My Son Alone Dear Supporting: One never wants to believe that d -spouse could be such a rat, but it happens often enough that it is wise to have a nest ej:g of one's own. We appreCiate the warning. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Pleau e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Question: I think I have food allergies. Someone has sugl'ested that I get ALCAT testing. How do I find out if I am allergic to certain foods'? Answer: True food allergies are less common than most people think - affectin~ about eight percent of chtldren and two percent of adults. Symptoms typically appear quickly after the person has eaten the food to which he or she is allergic. This time period can range from minutes up to about two hours . While most food allergies are a mere nuisance. a few folks will experience a serious generalited reaction called anaphylaxis. The most common symp, tom of a food allergy is hives. These red. itchy patches appear suddenly and usually disappear within a few hours. Another fre : quent reaction triggered by :· food allergy is atopic dermatitis, abo called eczema. This condition is characterized by scaly. red "skin that itches. Also. runny nose. watery eyes and facial swelling are common. More serious symptoms that can be a sign of anaphylaxis, include a tingling sensation in the mouth. 11ushing, swelling of the tongue and the throat and a feeling of light-headedness. This can progress to swelling in the airway. difl1culty breathing, vomiting. abdominal cramps. diarrhea and a drop in blood rressure. Without prompt treatment. anaphylaxis can lead to collapse·. loss of cnn<ciousness and death . While almost any food can cause an allergic reaction, a tew foods are common offenders. ln children we see allergies to cow's milk , e!lg whites. wheat and soy. Litethreatening anaphylaxis is most frequent w1th peanuts. tree nuts, fish, shellfish and seeds. such as sesame and caraway. The best way to begin diagnosing food allergies is to keep careful records of what you have eaten and what reactions o,-cur. Allergic symptoms that appear right after eating can be the first clue to a ti.l<xl allergy. Once you notice. for example. that every tim<' - ---- - --- ------- you eat a cenain food you get hives, you should eliminate that food from your diet. Another way to self test for fooJ allergies is to stop a suspected food for several weeks. then reintroduce it to see if a reaction occurs. You would only want to try this if you had a mild reaction to the food initially. I recommend that you perform such self tests in consultation with vour family physician. He t>r she can help you interpret your results. rc~ommcnd additional tests and det~nnine if you need to see allergist. Ther~ are two type> of recogniz~d al-lergy testing . a skin pri..-k te;,t and th~ RAST test. They are commonly used to begin to determine if an allergy exists. Both are usually accurate . but neither is totally reliable for food allergy testing. There are many other tests around. such as the ALCAT that vou mention . but these arc not recommended by mainstream medicine as they ha.ve not h<:en proven to be scientifically reliable . opens Thursday ATHENS - Last fall. over 100 young artists from six Southeast Ohio schools, including Meigs Middle School, submitted their work for the Ohio University College of Education's inaugural K-12 local art contest. Thursday the University will honor the 20 winning artists whose work will be exhibited on the first tloor of McCracken Hall (OU Athens campus) through June 2007. Dean Renee Middleton, the artists and their families, art teachers and school principals will be there for the public exhibition to take plac~ at 6:~0 f.m. in the McCracken Hal lobby (corner of Stewart and East Union streets, Athens). Participating schools are Athens High School, Chauncey Elementary, Chieftain Elementary and Hocking Hills Elementary . of Logan, Meigs Middle School of Pomeroy, and the Morrison · Elementary School of Athens. LAW YOU CAN USE What you should know about P.O.D. accounts Q.: "What is a "P. O.D. account"? A. : ''P.O.D." stands for "payable on death." A P.O. D. account is owned by one person (called the owner) who has named anot her person (called the benef1cmry) to receive any money left in the account when the owner dies. A P.O.D. ac..-ount may he a savings account, checking ac,·ount . or certificate of deposit at a bank, savings and loan or credit union. Q.: If I own 11 P. O.D. Mild food allergies such account, who controls the as those seen in childhood money in the account often go away within a year while I'm still alive? A. : You control the or so. Severe allergies that cause anaphylaxis are life- money. You can withdraw long. and the. offending the entire amount if vou foods should he avoided wish. Whik you are alive , the beneficiary has no right forever. Remember that if you or imerest in the account have severe symptoms that and cannot withdraw anv you believe are due to an money from your account.Q.: Can I change the allergic reaction, it's a medical emergency. You should beneficiary after my P. seek immediate medical O.D. account has been opened? help. A. : Yes. You have the Family Medicine® is a right to change the benefiweekly colum11. To submit ciary as often as you wish questions, write to Martha while you are still alive and A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., capable. However. it is Ohio University College of imponant for you to contact Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. your bank, because no Box JJO, Athens, Ohiu change of beneficiary is 45 70 I, or via e·mail to effective unless it is comreaderquestiOics®family· pleted on the form used by medicinenews.urg. Medical the bank in the manner desinfori1UJlion in this column ignated by the bank. Q.: Does the beneficiary is provided as a11 educational service 0111)•. It does bave to be a J.'Crson? Wbat not replace the judgment of about cbarilles and other your personal physician, organizations? A.: No. the beneficiary who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend does not hav_e to be a pertreatment for a11y medical son. Under Ohio law. any conditions. Past columns entity or organization can be are available online at named as a beneficiary of a ww w.family medicine· P.O.D. account. including · charities. news.org. Most food allergies are mere nuisance, some are life-threatening Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You'" • Page.Aa Q.: Can I name more !han one beneficiary at a time? A.: Yes. Ohio law allows vou to name more than one beneficiary for your P.O.D. account. However, you should determine whether your bank permit> multiple beneficiaries and if your bank has a special form to desi_gnate multiple benefiClanes. Q.: What happens to the money in my P.O.D. account when I die? A.: Any money in the account when vou die will pass automatically to your bendi..-iary or beneficiaries. A' long as your designated heneJi..-iaries surviw you. 1he money will not pass under your Last Will and Testament and will not be SLJbje,·t to administration in the probate court. Law You Can Use is a weekly coiiSumer legal informatioll column provided to this newspaper as a public service of the lawyers of Ohio. the Ohio State Bar Associatiotl, This article ~>·as prepared by Dr. Thomas P. Gallanis, a professor of law at The Ohio State U11iversity College of Law, and updated by Michael L Wear, Esq., a partner with the law .firm of Hah11 Loeser & Parks UP, in Akron, Ohio, and distributed in cooperation with your local bar association. Articles appearing in this column are mtmded to provide broad, general information about the law. Before appl_ving this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an · attorney. �• OPINION . The Daily Sentinel. P'ageA4 Wednesday, January 17, 2007 Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnetcom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 2007. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Jan. 17, 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World War II. On this date: In 18'l3 , the l'lth president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. In 1893, Hawaii 's monarchy was overthrown as a group of bu sin essmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokakmi to abdicate. In 191 9, piani st and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first premier of the newly created republic of Poland. In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raou l Wallenberg, credited with saving tens of thousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while in Soviet custody. In 1961 , in his farewell address, President Eisenhower warned against the rise of "the military-industrial complex." In 196ti, a U.S. Air Force B-52 carrying four unarmed hydroge n bnmhs crashed on the Spanish coast. (Three of the bombs were quickly recovered, but the fourth wasn't found until April.) In 1994, a 6. 7- ~1ag nitude earthquake struck Southern California, killing at least tiO people and causing $20 billion in damage. · Ten yea~s ago: Speaker Newt Gingrich agreed to submit to a reprimand by the House and pay a $300,000 penalty as punishment for his ethics violations. Israel handed over its military headquaners in Hebmn to the Palestinians, ending 30 years of Israeli occupation of the West Bank city. A coun in Ireland granted the first divorce in the Roman Catholic country 's history. Five years ago: Enron fired accounting firm Arthur Andersen, citing its destruction of thousands of documents and its accounting advice; for its part, Andersen said its relationship with Enron ended in early December 2001 when the company slid into the biggest corporate bankruptcy in U.S hi story. A Palestinian gunman walked into a confirmation pany in nnrthem Israe l and opened tire with an assault rifle, killing six people: the gunman was killed by police. One year ago: The Supreme Coun protected Oregon's assisted-suicide law, ruling that doctors there who helped terminally ill patients die could not be arrested under federal drug laws. Hostage American reporter Jill Carroll appeared in a silent 20-second video mred by Al-Jazeera television. which said her abductors had given the United States 72 hours to free female prisoners in Iraq or she would be killed. (Carroll was freed unharmed on March 30, 2006.) Calitlnnia executed convicted killer Clarence Ray Allen a day after his 76th birthday. Thought for Today : "If there is one basic element in our Constitution, it is civilian control of the military." President Truman (I gK4- l'l72 ). The Democratic·(vision' I' II be the fi rst conservative to admit it's a depressing time to be one. November hurt . To add insult to injury, San Fran Nan's coronation this month made me a bit woozy. Even so, listening to the liberal Iraq non-strategies, I'd be more depressed if I were a Democrat. As President Bush necessarily stuck by an unpopular war in Iraq, Democrats were quick to condemn him. The afternoon before his primetime Jan. lO address to the nat ioh annound ng a troop surge, an ultimatum to Iraq, and a warning to Iran and Syria, Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy brought up that "v" word again - once again comparing Iraq to the failure in Vietnam. He sought to stage a symbolic vote to cut off funds to Iraq. Members of his party ultimately cringed. As historian Victor Davis Hanson said of the Dems after the speech, "Apparently the party line is that we can 'I win, but we' re afraid to pull out in case we do, and so we will equivocate as we watch the battlefield and make the necessary rhetorical adjustments just in time." He was referring to the likes of new House Intelligence Durbin could only offer negativity without an alternative. President Bush is taking us in ''the wrong direction," but there appears to be little more to the Durbin Kathryn position. As Democrats now Lopez control Congress - and could conceivably take the White House in November 2008 - that's not ju't a Committee chairman Rep. Democratic problem, that's Silvestre Reyes of Texas, America's problem. recen tl y as And the one guy with the who as December announ.:ed that vision is the one they Connecticu t he wanted to see an dumped Sen. Joe Lieberman ~ said increased number of troops, 20,000 to 30,000 to "dis- in response to the presimantle the militias." And dent's speech, "I applaud the even Senate Majority President , for rejecting the Leader Harry Reid was pro- fatalism of failure and pursurge in a Sunday-show tour suing a new course to pre-Christmas. achieve success in Iraq ." He A change of mind here or continued, "Our troops have there on the Hill wouldn't sacrificed much and now bother me, mind you. more will be asked of them Heaven knows there are rea- to defend our nation. They sons to be discouraged, and tight in a just, noble and any informed citizen wants moral rau'e agai nst the people to be thinking and force, of terrorism, and their rethinking. But the sacrifices will make Democratic Party has a bad Amerira and the world more habit of opposing anything secure. I want our troops to that is George W. Bush's return home as soon as posposition while offering no sible - at'ter we allow. real alternative. enable and support them in Their main problem'' accomplishing their mbsion Vision. They have none. In in Iraq in fini shing this hi s, the official Democratic fight." response to President Bush's And like the adult at the new -strategy speech , party he is, Liebennan said Illinoi s Democrat Dick pointedly, too, "I know there CHESTER - Vemeda Blanch Hartung, 99, Cheste;, went to be wtth the Lord with her loving family by her side, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007 , at her residence. She was born on Silver Ridge (Meigs County) on March 26, 1907, daughter of the late Walter and Mae Hoffman Tuttle. She was a homemaker ani!! a loving rriot)ler, grandmother, great grandmother and great-great grandmother. Everyone called her "Grandma." In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Val Hartung m 1967: a daughter, Irene McGrath; sons, Donald Hartung and an infant son; sons-in-law, Charles C. Marcinko and Tom McGrath; grandsons, Charles A. Marcinko and Charles Junior Hartung; great grandson, Shawn Marcmko; grandson-in-law, Brian Ar~es; brothers and sisters, Veri and Y. Clay Tuttle, Veda Pamsh, Vesta Tuttle and V. Flora Marie Gibson. She is survived by a daughter, Vena V. Marcinko, Chester; grandc hildren, Charlotte Armes, Pomeroy ; Charmame Thoma, Racme; Charlene Frederick, Racine; Patty Schaekel, Long Bottom; Barbara Hart, Guysville; Tommy McGrath, Racine; Harold McGrath, Pomeroy; Ronme McGrath, Coolville; and Missy Combs, ,Jlacine; Fern Large and Rosemary; 19 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday. Jan. 19, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. · Ofllciating will be Robert Combs. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, Jan. 18, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com GALLIPOLIS- John Hill Nibert, 88, of Gallipolis, died Monday, Jan. 15, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Jan. 21. 1918. in Bladen, son of the late William and Blanche Hill Nibert. _In addition to his parent s, he was preceded by his w1fe, Reva Iri s Newhouse Nibert, whom he married Nov. 30, 1940 at Greenup, Ky., and who preceded him on Jan. 19, 2001 ; by a son, Roger Lee Nibert; and by four sisters, Ann Gibson, Oli ve Nibert, Elva Myers and Clara Nibert. John retired from G&J Auto Parts after 40 years of service. He was a World War II Navy veteran, and a member of American Legion Post No. 27. He is survived by two sons, Fredric Lynn (Judy) Nibert of Letart, W.Va., and John Arlen (Joy) Nibert of Reynold sburg ; seven grand children ; and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be l p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Brian Dunham officiating. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, Jan. 17 , 2006. from 6 to 8 p.m . Military funeral honors wi II be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. In lieu of flowers, <;ontributions can be made to the charity of your choice in John's memory. To send condolences, visit www.timeforrnemory.com/whw. MINTS.' Jean.Null MIDDLEPORT - Jean Null, 76, Middlepon, passed away on Monday. J11n. 15,2007, at Pll!asant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Feb. 2, 1930, in Middleport, daughter of the late Clarence and Amy (Yeaugcr) Clark. She was a graduate of Middleport High School, Class of 1948-i !l. member of Order of Eastern Star, Middleport 132, and a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. She was formerly employed as a clerk in the Middleport Board of Public Affairs Office and was also a librarian at the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County District Public Library. She was a member of the First Baptist Churcb of Middlepon. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Henry W. Null; brothers and sisters, Kathryn Coble, Joe Clark, Richard Clark, Ethel Hein and Harry Clark. She is survived by a sister, Florence Tedder of Kerrville, Texas; a brother, Walter (Sandra) Clark of Point Pleasant, W. Ya., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Pastor Billy Zuspan. Burial will be in . Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: Middleport Alumni Association, Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 109, Middlepon, OH 45760. I :.~-:-,s-~-rv-~-!!-Y s:~~~~~l Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published 8\'ery afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Our rnain concern in aU stories is to 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number ts (7401 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News I Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.. t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month One year '10.27 '123.24 50' Datty Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.110 Advertising ~ should remit in adYance Outlkle Sate11: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 clred to the Dally Senbnel. No sub· sc:ription bv rnail permitted in areas Outlkte Salee: Brenda Da~Jis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is ailaii- CiaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E~el. 12 E-matt: news@myc:tailysentinel com Web: www.mydailysent1nel .com able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32:26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. It Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Lifes a gamble ate' hundreds of thousands of jobs has charity ever built? Losing in Las Vegas creates wnstruction jobs and road-building johs; jnb., for plumbers anu dog Jim groomers and clerks and Mullen accountants and cashiers, and cab drivers and musi~ians. My little gambling contribution alone wouldn 't day and say, "What bad do any of that . Still, surker luck, Sue and I had a fabu- that I am, I stil l give money lous steak dinner, the ser- to ~harit y . So far, I' ve never vice was wonderful and won a thing. It's almost the atmosphere was nice and same as losing money. relaxing. But then I gave the Maybe the gambling waiter a $ 100, and instead money going to the of giving me back $200. he "wrong" sort of people'l A kept all of it. I can' t be lieve lawyer charged me $500 to it, I lost a $ 100 eating steak write my "iII. Did I just last night. " give $5(X) to the "wrong" Last week. Sue and I lost sort of pnson? Did I just $23 dollars going to see the los<' $5(Xl to a lawyer'.' We new James Bond movie . all know what they 're like. Then we lost another $2 12 l bought a used car for on fuel oil for the house. We $10,000. I gave $ 10,000 tu bought one of those fancy a used car dealer ' How new long- lasting energy- slimy can you get'' saving light bulbs for $8 but Everyone knows what used it blew out, and we had . to car dealers are like . He get another one. Tot ~t l loss. probably took m~ for a $16. l lost $63.22 on gro- $ 1.000. He\ going to lose ceries. I'm starting to think I that money down at the mall have a gambling prohlem . buying thi ng > he really Ye;.. I could have givl:'n doesn't need. When it\ the money I lost to t· harity. money I rnuld have wasted. But let me ask you. what '""n't Las Vegas ta.:ky '''" big. bustling city that ere- mv friends a,k : Compared to what'! Cleveland'.' Like that long strip of highway in our town that 's one burger/taco/chicken chain after another, coupled with a big bo~ store and a strip mall every few miles is ever so classy ? Compared to the Hamptons or Beverly Hills, I suppose Las Vegas is tac ky. Compared to most cities, it is vastly better. It's time to let some hang-ups go, folks. , You don't have to gamble. Rent a car, hop on over to Death Valley, or go skiing on Mount Charleston. See Lake Mead and the Hoover Dam or go hiking in Red Ro.:k Canyon or visit some Nevada ghost towns - all easy day trips from Vegas. Not tu mention the nice winter weather, the shows, the 57 golf t·ourses . Yeah. but what about Way ne Newton'.' The old people on o~yge n tanks at the slot machines? All the wedding chapel s and Elvis imitators? Fine by me. They keep out the snobs. (Jim Mullen is the author uf "It Takes a Village Idiot: Cvmplicatill8 the Simple Life" and "Ba/J\' > First Talloo." Y"u l'l/11 reac/r him lll j im_mul/rn @mrwm:cvm.) Family craft night RACINE - The Meigs District Public Library will sponsor a family craft night at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Racine Library. All materials will be provided. set for 5 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at the Rutland Fire Station. Meetings times are subject to change. Opal Dyer is the fiscal offtcer for the board. Trustees elected Modern Woodmen holding breakfast RUTLAND -Joe Bolin was elected president and Steve Lamben was elected vice president of the Rutland Township Board of Township Trustees. Charles Barrett Jr. is the third trustee. Regular meetings were GALLIPOLIS - The Modern woodmen of America Camp 6335 is having a breakfast for members of Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties, their families and friends, 8:45 a. m. to II a.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant, 307 Upper River Road , were elected at the recent Gallipolis . Orange Town>hip organizational meeting . Roger Ritchie was re-elected pre sident, and Wilbur Robinson, vice president. David Sheets is the third, trustee Regulae RUTLAND The meetinE' wi ll continue to be Leading Creek held on the first Tuesday of District each month at the home of Conservancy repaired a main water line the fiscal officer, Osie , leak on Leading Creek Follrod. Road Tuesday. A boil advisory will be in effect until further notice for customers on leading Creek Road from Wells Road to State Route 7, including Nichols Road. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department will' have an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. Jan. 28, with serving to begin at 11 ALFRED Officers a.m. Donations welcome. Boil order In effect Spaghetti dinner set Trustees elect officers John Hill Nibert BUT THEY SA'I, THIN I just got back from a long weekend in Las Vegas. Everybody says one of two things. First, "You didn't gamble, did you?" The second is, "You ' re kidding, it's sooo tacky." Did I gamble? Yes, yes I d'd. ~id I lose? Yes, I did. It's c~ lled gambling. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. If you never lost, it would be called "winning" not "gambling. " But when people ask me if I gamble, there is always this superior twinge to it, as if I were doing something stupid with my money when I could be doing something smart with my money, like buying Super Sowl tickets from a scalper for $3 ,000. Or buying a pair of $300 designer blue jeans. Or buying a $4,000 plasma TV. Or dropping $300 at the day spa. Or buying a $60,000 Hummer. Like that's OK, like that's a smart way lo spend my money while gambling is just stupid. "Well it is stupid, you lost your money." When you go to a fancy steakhouse and spend a $ 100, did you lose it'' Do you come to work the next The Daily Sentinel • ~~ge As Local Briefs Vemecla Blanch Hartun1 are deep differences of opinion about what the President has proposed tonight . In the coming days and weeks •.we should undertake respectful debate and deliberation over this new plan. But, let us also remember that excessive pari isan division and rancor at home only weak' ens our will to prevail in this war." Democrats who want to be pre~ident <~re going to have a gre-at burden on the campai!!n trail - to steer their party mto a direction that oilers sol\ttions in a war that is reality, not just in Iraq but Iran, Syria and wherever else the jihadist enemy is plotting against us. Complaining about George W. Bu sh isn't goi ng to change that. And they can't expect to lead on the ReidJPelosi model, insisting, as these congressional '1eaders" have, that "It is time to bring the war to the close. " Sadly, we can.'t wish away a war we didn 't start. Reasonable people know that. National Democratic leaders need to get ·real and a clue . (Kathryn Lopez.is the editor 'of National Review On/ ine (Wll'll'.nat ivna/re•·iell'.com). She ccm be contacted ar k/opez@nationalrevif \ 1'. COlli .) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tlw edit"r ore welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. Alllelfers ure subi•'ct t". editing, must be signed. rmd include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters >rill be pt<blished. Letters should be in good taste. addressi11g issues. 1101 personalities. Leiters of thanks to orgtmizations cmd individuals wil111ot be acaptedfi>r publicati011. www .mydailysentinel.com \Vednesday,January17,2007 EmmaOplln 1 POMEROY - Emma Reibel Ogdin, 98, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007, at Overbrook Center, where she had lived since October, 20()6. Emma was preceded in death by her parents, William and Rosina Zeiher Reibel; her husband, James Ogdin; her brothers: Henry, Walter, Herben and Frederick; and sisters, Bertha.Reibel and Amanda Jones. Surviving are nieces and nephews: Althea Reibel Strong of Wilkesville, and her family ; Paul, Ralph and Lola. Fred and Marilyn Jones of Elyria and their families; and her caregivers, Betty Reibel of Pomeroy and her family, and Barbara Reibel DeLong of Canal Winchester and her family. A funeral will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Jan . 20, 2007, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Charles Bush officiating. Friends may call an hour prior to the service at the funeral home . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. The family requests no tlowers, but suggests you plant a tree or tlowers to enjoy \n her memory. and which counties those patients live in. Both Gorscak and Marshall agreed that from PageA1 although they couldn't predict whether a flu pandemdismissed for an estimate of ic woul\1 hit it was two weeks. saying cases nonetJJ,eless imperative to may even reappear cij.using be prl!pared_ more closures because as be "Pandemic flu is like a put il, 'This thing can move hurricane, w.e know hurri10 waves."' Gorsca.k noted another cane season is coming, we area of weakness the exer- know . how they form, we ,cise poi~ted out was poor know they hit , us but it· s communit:ation with local sometimes difficult to say hospitals in the subregion .in when and where they'll hit," regards to discussing Marshall said. "We're holdpatients suffering from flu ing our breath." Flu AP photo Fire fighters and Cabell County EMS stand by as they walt to continue their search Sunday in Huntington, W.Va., for more victims of a fire that broke out late Saturday. Nine people were killed In the blaze. 9 BY TOM. BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Investigators on Monday found the body of a ninth victim in the charred debris of a five-story apartment building destroyed by a weekend ftre . Huntington Fire Chief Greg Fuller said the building's roof and part of a floor had collapsed, hampering search effons. · "It's very dangerous, that's why we have to move slowly and methodically," Fuller said at an afternoon news conference. There was no sprinkler system in the building. While sprinklers are not required under state law, smoke alarms are, and investigators were checking whether the circa-1924 building was in compliance. Several smoke alarms were found, Fuller said. "I think they would have made a huge difference," Fuller said. Alex Vence, who manages the building for owner Woodlark Enterprises Inc. , said there were smoke detectors in every apartment but tenant s were responsible for reporting dead batteries or other problems. He also said fire officials had inspected the building recently and found no violations. · "We make sure the smoke detectors are in the rooms but it's not up to us to make sure they ' re working," Vence s.oid Monday. "We've never had any kind of violations. We 've made every effort to make it safe for tenants." Woodlark Enterprises. based in White Plains, N.Y., = did not return a telephone seven victims: Mary Biss, message. 68; Beatrice Yancy, no age; Fuller said three bodies Seth Justas, 7, and his mothwere found Saturday and er, Ann Saleh, no age; and four on Sunday, all on the siblings Ben A. Lucas, 19, top story. A man 's body was Angel R. Lucas, 17, and discovered Monday, said Quentin Lucas, 14. The Tony Clark, shift supervisor names of the other victims for Cabell County emer- have not been released. 1\venty-four people were gency services. Another person died rescued, Fuller said. The building housed city Cabell Monday at Huntington Hospital, residents as wells as stufrom Marshall Huntington police said. 1\vo dents other people remained in Universitr "There s nothing more serious condition at the hospital and a third was devastating. It's just an released, hospital spokes- unbelievable experience," woman Kathy Cosco said. Gov. Joe Manchin said. "West Virginia's not that Fuller said all other residents of the building have large. We are family and it affects every one of us," he been accounted for. Roger Smith, the. build- said. ing's former owner, said he Marshall said one victim was devastated by the tire. was a student but ii declined "It's just unbelievable this to identify them. Seven stucould happen. This buildin~ dents were relocated to the was built like a fortress, ' university's residence halls and others were staying Smith said. The fire, the worst in with friends or family. The Huntington in nearly 50 American Red Cross said it years, was reported around was. helping 26 households II p.m. Saturday. Officials affected by the fire . "This is a sad time for said it began in a secondboth Huntington and floor unit, shooting flames University, " and smoke up utility access Marshall · President channels to the upper floors. Marshall City Fire Marshal David Stephen J. Kopp said. ··we Bias said it could take days want to do everything we can to help any Marshall to identify the cause. Fire officials identified student whose life has been disrupted by this destructive event." An apartment building next door suffered smoke and water damage . Drew Hetzer, a resident of that building, said he was told that he could return in a week. "I feel safe. I feel like they'll get everything take n care of." Hetzer said Monday. The burned building is located on nne of Huntington's bu siest thoroughfares. Official s said it wotJid be several days before the street would be reopened for traffic. A~~ Theatre, Dance, Siring & More Classes Duin 0 t/15 01/14 2 pm Auditions: •\Backstage" 01/1~ 6 pm Auditions: "Backstage" Ot/21 2:00PM Brittany 's Prom Fashion Show Ot/22 7:30pm Classic Movie Monday Join our classic movie club toda•! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gattipotis, OH For information contact the Adult Center at740-245 -5334 Pinanciar'aid is available for those who qual'ify �• OPINION . The Daily Sentinel. P'ageA4 Wednesday, January 17, 2007 Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnetcom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 2007. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Jan. 17, 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw during World War II. On this date: In 18'l3 , the l'lth president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. In 1893, Hawaii 's monarchy was overthrown as a group of bu sin essmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokakmi to abdicate. In 191 9, piani st and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first premier of the newly created republic of Poland. In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raou l Wallenberg, credited with saving tens of thousands of Jews, disappeared in Hungary while in Soviet custody. In 1961 , in his farewell address, President Eisenhower warned against the rise of "the military-industrial complex." In 196ti, a U.S. Air Force B-52 carrying four unarmed hydroge n bnmhs crashed on the Spanish coast. (Three of the bombs were quickly recovered, but the fourth wasn't found until April.) In 1994, a 6. 7- ~1ag nitude earthquake struck Southern California, killing at least tiO people and causing $20 billion in damage. · Ten yea~s ago: Speaker Newt Gingrich agreed to submit to a reprimand by the House and pay a $300,000 penalty as punishment for his ethics violations. Israel handed over its military headquaners in Hebmn to the Palestinians, ending 30 years of Israeli occupation of the West Bank city. A coun in Ireland granted the first divorce in the Roman Catholic country 's history. Five years ago: Enron fired accounting firm Arthur Andersen, citing its destruction of thousands of documents and its accounting advice; for its part, Andersen said its relationship with Enron ended in early December 2001 when the company slid into the biggest corporate bankruptcy in U.S hi story. A Palestinian gunman walked into a confirmation pany in nnrthem Israe l and opened tire with an assault rifle, killing six people: the gunman was killed by police. One year ago: The Supreme Coun protected Oregon's assisted-suicide law, ruling that doctors there who helped terminally ill patients die could not be arrested under federal drug laws. Hostage American reporter Jill Carroll appeared in a silent 20-second video mred by Al-Jazeera television. which said her abductors had given the United States 72 hours to free female prisoners in Iraq or she would be killed. (Carroll was freed unharmed on March 30, 2006.) Calitlnnia executed convicted killer Clarence Ray Allen a day after his 76th birthday. Thought for Today : "If there is one basic element in our Constitution, it is civilian control of the military." President Truman (I gK4- l'l72 ). The Democratic·(vision' I' II be the fi rst conservative to admit it's a depressing time to be one. November hurt . To add insult to injury, San Fran Nan's coronation this month made me a bit woozy. Even so, listening to the liberal Iraq non-strategies, I'd be more depressed if I were a Democrat. As President Bush necessarily stuck by an unpopular war in Iraq, Democrats were quick to condemn him. The afternoon before his primetime Jan. lO address to the nat ioh annound ng a troop surge, an ultimatum to Iraq, and a warning to Iran and Syria, Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy brought up that "v" word again - once again comparing Iraq to the failure in Vietnam. He sought to stage a symbolic vote to cut off funds to Iraq. Members of his party ultimately cringed. As historian Victor Davis Hanson said of the Dems after the speech, "Apparently the party line is that we can 'I win, but we' re afraid to pull out in case we do, and so we will equivocate as we watch the battlefield and make the necessary rhetorical adjustments just in time." He was referring to the likes of new House Intelligence Durbin could only offer negativity without an alternative. President Bush is taking us in ''the wrong direction," but there appears to be little more to the Durbin Kathryn position. As Democrats now Lopez control Congress - and could conceivably take the White House in November 2008 - that's not ju't a Committee chairman Rep. Democratic problem, that's Silvestre Reyes of Texas, America's problem. recen tl y as And the one guy with the who as December announ.:ed that vision is the one they Connecticu t he wanted to see an dumped Sen. Joe Lieberman ~ said increased number of troops, 20,000 to 30,000 to "dis- in response to the presimantle the militias." And dent's speech, "I applaud the even Senate Majority President , for rejecting the Leader Harry Reid was pro- fatalism of failure and pursurge in a Sunday-show tour suing a new course to pre-Christmas. achieve success in Iraq ." He A change of mind here or continued, "Our troops have there on the Hill wouldn't sacrificed much and now bother me, mind you. more will be asked of them Heaven knows there are rea- to defend our nation. They sons to be discouraged, and tight in a just, noble and any informed citizen wants moral rau'e agai nst the people to be thinking and force, of terrorism, and their rethinking. But the sacrifices will make Democratic Party has a bad Amerira and the world more habit of opposing anything secure. I want our troops to that is George W. Bush's return home as soon as posposition while offering no sible - at'ter we allow. real alternative. enable and support them in Their main problem'' accomplishing their mbsion Vision. They have none. In in Iraq in fini shing this hi s, the official Democratic fight." response to President Bush's And like the adult at the new -strategy speech , party he is, Liebennan said Illinoi s Democrat Dick pointedly, too, "I know there CHESTER - Vemeda Blanch Hartung, 99, Cheste;, went to be wtth the Lord with her loving family by her side, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007 , at her residence. She was born on Silver Ridge (Meigs County) on March 26, 1907, daughter of the late Walter and Mae Hoffman Tuttle. She was a homemaker ani!! a loving rriot)ler, grandmother, great grandmother and great-great grandmother. Everyone called her "Grandma." In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Val Hartung m 1967: a daughter, Irene McGrath; sons, Donald Hartung and an infant son; sons-in-law, Charles C. Marcinko and Tom McGrath; grandsons, Charles A. Marcinko and Charles Junior Hartung; great grandson, Shawn Marcmko; grandson-in-law, Brian Ar~es; brothers and sisters, Veri and Y. Clay Tuttle, Veda Pamsh, Vesta Tuttle and V. Flora Marie Gibson. She is survived by a daughter, Vena V. Marcinko, Chester; grandc hildren, Charlotte Armes, Pomeroy ; Charmame Thoma, Racme; Charlene Frederick, Racine; Patty Schaekel, Long Bottom; Barbara Hart, Guysville; Tommy McGrath, Racine; Harold McGrath, Pomeroy; Ronme McGrath, Coolville; and Missy Combs, ,Jlacine; Fern Large and Rosemary; 19 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday. Jan. 19, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. · Ofllciating will be Robert Combs. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, Jan. 18, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com GALLIPOLIS- John Hill Nibert, 88, of Gallipolis, died Monday, Jan. 15, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Jan. 21. 1918. in Bladen, son of the late William and Blanche Hill Nibert. _In addition to his parent s, he was preceded by his w1fe, Reva Iri s Newhouse Nibert, whom he married Nov. 30, 1940 at Greenup, Ky., and who preceded him on Jan. 19, 2001 ; by a son, Roger Lee Nibert; and by four sisters, Ann Gibson, Oli ve Nibert, Elva Myers and Clara Nibert. John retired from G&J Auto Parts after 40 years of service. He was a World War II Navy veteran, and a member of American Legion Post No. 27. He is survived by two sons, Fredric Lynn (Judy) Nibert of Letart, W.Va., and John Arlen (Joy) Nibert of Reynold sburg ; seven grand children ; and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be l p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Brian Dunham officiating. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, Jan. 17 , 2006. from 6 to 8 p.m . Military funeral honors wi II be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. In lieu of flowers, <;ontributions can be made to the charity of your choice in John's memory. To send condolences, visit www.timeforrnemory.com/whw. MINTS.' Jean.Null MIDDLEPORT - Jean Null, 76, Middlepon, passed away on Monday. J11n. 15,2007, at Pll!asant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on Feb. 2, 1930, in Middleport, daughter of the late Clarence and Amy (Yeaugcr) Clark. She was a graduate of Middleport High School, Class of 1948-i !l. member of Order of Eastern Star, Middleport 132, and a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. She was formerly employed as a clerk in the Middleport Board of Public Affairs Office and was also a librarian at the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County District Public Library. She was a member of the First Baptist Churcb of Middlepon. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Henry W. Null; brothers and sisters, Kathryn Coble, Joe Clark, Richard Clark, Ethel Hein and Harry Clark. She is survived by a sister, Florence Tedder of Kerrville, Texas; a brother, Walter (Sandra) Clark of Point Pleasant, W. Ya., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Pastor Billy Zuspan. Burial will be in . Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: Middleport Alumni Association, Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 109, Middlepon, OH 45760. I :.~-:-,s-~-rv-~-!!-Y s:~~~~~l Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published 8\'ery afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Our rnain concern in aU stories is to 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number ts (7401 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News I Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.. t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month One year '10.27 '123.24 50' Datty Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.110 Advertising ~ should remit in adYance Outlkle Sate11: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 clred to the Dally Senbnel. No sub· sc:ription bv rnail permitted in areas Outlkte Salee: Brenda Da~Jis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is ailaii- CiaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E~el. 12 E-matt: news@myc:tailysentinel com Web: www.mydailysent1nel .com able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32:26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. It Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Lifes a gamble ate' hundreds of thousands of jobs has charity ever built? Losing in Las Vegas creates wnstruction jobs and road-building johs; jnb., for plumbers anu dog Jim groomers and clerks and Mullen accountants and cashiers, and cab drivers and musi~ians. My little gambling contribution alone wouldn 't day and say, "What bad do any of that . Still, surker luck, Sue and I had a fabu- that I am, I stil l give money lous steak dinner, the ser- to ~harit y . So far, I' ve never vice was wonderful and won a thing. It's almost the atmosphere was nice and same as losing money. relaxing. But then I gave the Maybe the gambling waiter a $ 100, and instead money going to the of giving me back $200. he "wrong" sort of people'l A kept all of it. I can' t be lieve lawyer charged me $500 to it, I lost a $ 100 eating steak write my "iII. Did I just last night. " give $5(X) to the "wrong" Last week. Sue and I lost sort of pnson? Did I just $23 dollars going to see the los<' $5(Xl to a lawyer'.' We new James Bond movie . all know what they 're like. Then we lost another $2 12 l bought a used car for on fuel oil for the house. We $10,000. I gave $ 10,000 tu bought one of those fancy a used car dealer ' How new long- lasting energy- slimy can you get'' saving light bulbs for $8 but Everyone knows what used it blew out, and we had . to car dealers are like . He get another one. Tot ~t l loss. probably took m~ for a $16. l lost $63.22 on gro- $ 1.000. He\ going to lose ceries. I'm starting to think I that money down at the mall have a gambling prohlem . buying thi ng > he really Ye;.. I could have givl:'n doesn't need. When it\ the money I lost to t· harity. money I rnuld have wasted. But let me ask you. what '""n't Las Vegas ta.:ky '''" big. bustling city that ere- mv friends a,k : Compared to what'! Cleveland'.' Like that long strip of highway in our town that 's one burger/taco/chicken chain after another, coupled with a big bo~ store and a strip mall every few miles is ever so classy ? Compared to the Hamptons or Beverly Hills, I suppose Las Vegas is tac ky. Compared to most cities, it is vastly better. It's time to let some hang-ups go, folks. , You don't have to gamble. Rent a car, hop on over to Death Valley, or go skiing on Mount Charleston. See Lake Mead and the Hoover Dam or go hiking in Red Ro.:k Canyon or visit some Nevada ghost towns - all easy day trips from Vegas. Not tu mention the nice winter weather, the shows, the 57 golf t·ourses . Yeah. but what about Way ne Newton'.' The old people on o~yge n tanks at the slot machines? All the wedding chapel s and Elvis imitators? Fine by me. They keep out the snobs. (Jim Mullen is the author uf "It Takes a Village Idiot: Cvmplicatill8 the Simple Life" and "Ba/J\' > First Talloo." Y"u l'l/11 reac/r him lll j im_mul/rn @mrwm:cvm.) Family craft night RACINE - The Meigs District Public Library will sponsor a family craft night at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Racine Library. All materials will be provided. set for 5 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at the Rutland Fire Station. Meetings times are subject to change. Opal Dyer is the fiscal offtcer for the board. Trustees elected Modern Woodmen holding breakfast RUTLAND -Joe Bolin was elected president and Steve Lamben was elected vice president of the Rutland Township Board of Township Trustees. Charles Barrett Jr. is the third trustee. Regular meetings were GALLIPOLIS - The Modern woodmen of America Camp 6335 is having a breakfast for members of Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties, their families and friends, 8:45 a. m. to II a.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant, 307 Upper River Road , were elected at the recent Gallipolis . Orange Town>hip organizational meeting . Roger Ritchie was re-elected pre sident, and Wilbur Robinson, vice president. David Sheets is the third, trustee Regulae RUTLAND The meetinE' wi ll continue to be Leading Creek held on the first Tuesday of District each month at the home of Conservancy repaired a main water line the fiscal officer, Osie , leak on Leading Creek Follrod. Road Tuesday. A boil advisory will be in effect until further notice for customers on leading Creek Road from Wells Road to State Route 7, including Nichols Road. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department will' have an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. Jan. 28, with serving to begin at 11 ALFRED Officers a.m. Donations welcome. Boil order In effect Spaghetti dinner set Trustees elect officers John Hill Nibert BUT THEY SA'I, THIN I just got back from a long weekend in Las Vegas. Everybody says one of two things. First, "You didn't gamble, did you?" The second is, "You ' re kidding, it's sooo tacky." Did I gamble? Yes, yes I d'd. ~id I lose? Yes, I did. It's c~ lled gambling. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. If you never lost, it would be called "winning" not "gambling. " But when people ask me if I gamble, there is always this superior twinge to it, as if I were doing something stupid with my money when I could be doing something smart with my money, like buying Super Sowl tickets from a scalper for $3 ,000. Or buying a pair of $300 designer blue jeans. Or buying a $4,000 plasma TV. Or dropping $300 at the day spa. Or buying a $60,000 Hummer. Like that's OK, like that's a smart way lo spend my money while gambling is just stupid. "Well it is stupid, you lost your money." When you go to a fancy steakhouse and spend a $ 100, did you lose it'' Do you come to work the next The Daily Sentinel • ~~ge As Local Briefs Vemecla Blanch Hartun1 are deep differences of opinion about what the President has proposed tonight . In the coming days and weeks •.we should undertake respectful debate and deliberation over this new plan. But, let us also remember that excessive pari isan division and rancor at home only weak' ens our will to prevail in this war." Democrats who want to be pre~ident <~re going to have a gre-at burden on the campai!!n trail - to steer their party mto a direction that oilers sol\ttions in a war that is reality, not just in Iraq but Iran, Syria and wherever else the jihadist enemy is plotting against us. Complaining about George W. Bu sh isn't goi ng to change that. And they can't expect to lead on the ReidJPelosi model, insisting, as these congressional '1eaders" have, that "It is time to bring the war to the close. " Sadly, we can.'t wish away a war we didn 't start. Reasonable people know that. National Democratic leaders need to get ·real and a clue . (Kathryn Lopez.is the editor 'of National Review On/ ine (Wll'll'.nat ivna/re•·iell'.com). She ccm be contacted ar k/opez@nationalrevif \ 1'. COlli .) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tlw edit"r ore welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. Alllelfers ure subi•'ct t". editing, must be signed. rmd include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters >rill be pt<blished. Letters should be in good taste. addressi11g issues. 1101 personalities. Leiters of thanks to orgtmizations cmd individuals wil111ot be acaptedfi>r publicati011. www .mydailysentinel.com \Vednesday,January17,2007 EmmaOplln 1 POMEROY - Emma Reibel Ogdin, 98, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2007, at Overbrook Center, where she had lived since October, 20()6. Emma was preceded in death by her parents, William and Rosina Zeiher Reibel; her husband, James Ogdin; her brothers: Henry, Walter, Herben and Frederick; and sisters, Bertha.Reibel and Amanda Jones. Surviving are nieces and nephews: Althea Reibel Strong of Wilkesville, and her family ; Paul, Ralph and Lola. Fred and Marilyn Jones of Elyria and their families; and her caregivers, Betty Reibel of Pomeroy and her family, and Barbara Reibel DeLong of Canal Winchester and her family. A funeral will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Jan . 20, 2007, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Charles Bush officiating. Friends may call an hour prior to the service at the funeral home . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. The family requests no tlowers, but suggests you plant a tree or tlowers to enjoy \n her memory. and which counties those patients live in. Both Gorscak and Marshall agreed that from PageA1 although they couldn't predict whether a flu pandemdismissed for an estimate of ic woul\1 hit it was two weeks. saying cases nonetJJ,eless imperative to may even reappear cij.using be prl!pared_ more closures because as be "Pandemic flu is like a put il, 'This thing can move hurricane, w.e know hurri10 waves."' Gorsca.k noted another cane season is coming, we area of weakness the exer- know . how they form, we ,cise poi~ted out was poor know they hit , us but it· s communit:ation with local sometimes difficult to say hospitals in the subregion .in when and where they'll hit," regards to discussing Marshall said. "We're holdpatients suffering from flu ing our breath." Flu AP photo Fire fighters and Cabell County EMS stand by as they walt to continue their search Sunday in Huntington, W.Va., for more victims of a fire that broke out late Saturday. Nine people were killed In the blaze. 9 BY TOM. BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Investigators on Monday found the body of a ninth victim in the charred debris of a five-story apartment building destroyed by a weekend ftre . Huntington Fire Chief Greg Fuller said the building's roof and part of a floor had collapsed, hampering search effons. · "It's very dangerous, that's why we have to move slowly and methodically," Fuller said at an afternoon news conference. There was no sprinkler system in the building. While sprinklers are not required under state law, smoke alarms are, and investigators were checking whether the circa-1924 building was in compliance. Several smoke alarms were found, Fuller said. "I think they would have made a huge difference," Fuller said. Alex Vence, who manages the building for owner Woodlark Enterprises Inc. , said there were smoke detectors in every apartment but tenant s were responsible for reporting dead batteries or other problems. He also said fire officials had inspected the building recently and found no violations. · "We make sure the smoke detectors are in the rooms but it's not up to us to make sure they ' re working," Vence s.oid Monday. "We've never had any kind of violations. We 've made every effort to make it safe for tenants." Woodlark Enterprises. based in White Plains, N.Y., = did not return a telephone seven victims: Mary Biss, message. 68; Beatrice Yancy, no age; Fuller said three bodies Seth Justas, 7, and his mothwere found Saturday and er, Ann Saleh, no age; and four on Sunday, all on the siblings Ben A. Lucas, 19, top story. A man 's body was Angel R. Lucas, 17, and discovered Monday, said Quentin Lucas, 14. The Tony Clark, shift supervisor names of the other victims for Cabell County emer- have not been released. 1\venty-four people were gency services. Another person died rescued, Fuller said. The building housed city Cabell Monday at Huntington Hospital, residents as wells as stufrom Marshall Huntington police said. 1\vo dents other people remained in Universitr "There s nothing more serious condition at the hospital and a third was devastating. It's just an released, hospital spokes- unbelievable experience," woman Kathy Cosco said. Gov. Joe Manchin said. "West Virginia's not that Fuller said all other residents of the building have large. We are family and it affects every one of us," he been accounted for. Roger Smith, the. build- said. ing's former owner, said he Marshall said one victim was devastated by the tire. was a student but ii declined "It's just unbelievable this to identify them. Seven stucould happen. This buildin~ dents were relocated to the was built like a fortress, ' university's residence halls and others were staying Smith said. The fire, the worst in with friends or family. The Huntington in nearly 50 American Red Cross said it years, was reported around was. helping 26 households II p.m. Saturday. Officials affected by the fire . "This is a sad time for said it began in a secondboth Huntington and floor unit, shooting flames University, " and smoke up utility access Marshall · President channels to the upper floors. Marshall City Fire Marshal David Stephen J. Kopp said. ··we Bias said it could take days want to do everything we can to help any Marshall to identify the cause. Fire officials identified student whose life has been disrupted by this destructive event." An apartment building next door suffered smoke and water damage . Drew Hetzer, a resident of that building, said he was told that he could return in a week. "I feel safe. I feel like they'll get everything take n care of." Hetzer said Monday. The burned building is located on nne of Huntington's bu siest thoroughfares. Official s said it wotJid be several days before the street would be reopened for traffic. A~~ Theatre, Dance, Siring & More Classes Duin 0 t/15 01/14 2 pm Auditions: •\Backstage" 01/1~ 6 pm Auditions: "Backstage" Ot/21 2:00PM Brittany 's Prom Fashion Show Ot/22 7:30pm Classic Movie Monday Join our classic movie club toda•! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gattipotis, OH For information contact the Adult Center at740-245 -5334 Pinanciar'aid is available for those who qual'ify �, LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel I ~ednesday,Januaryt7, 2007 cancer girls and can begin with girls as early as age nine. Ideally, the vaccine should be give n before tirst sexual contact. but females up to age 26, who are sexually active. can still be vaccinmcd. Vaccination is also recommended for girls and women ages 13-26 who have not been previously vaccinated ; however. a decision about vaccinating a woman aged 19 through 26 should be made based on an informed discussion · between the woman and a healthcare provider. The HPV vaccine is given in the arm or thigh on three separate physician visits. The best protection is achieved after completion of the three vaccinations. However, women or girls should not be vaccinated if acutely ill, have a history of an allergy to yeast, are pregnant, or trying to become pregnant. Vaccination and regular Pap tests provide the best protection against developing cervical cancer. The Holzer -- Center for Cancer Care is a joint venture of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. just in. front of the Hospital, and opened its doors for patients in March 2005. In addition to high tech radiation oncology services, the HCCC features medical oncology, including a chemotherapy suite that overlooks the Center's Healing Garden that includes a walking labyrinth. reflectinjl pool and benches for restmg and meditation, as well as an American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center, Navigator and App_earance Center. In May 2006, the Center announced its affiliation with The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center-Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. So love Research Institute. PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University has received an $82,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Education's Office of Exceptional Children for the Summer Honors Institute for Gifted Students. The institute. scheduled for July 15-27, is geared toward Ohio's high school students entering their sophomore or junior year. "l'he program allows the students to become exposed to the college setting and also creates a fun environment that is condud ve for learning," said Keenan Perry MS. ATC, LAT. NASM-PES, senior instructor of athletic training. Classes for the 2007 institute and their instructors are as follows: Law & Order with Karen Crummie; Acting for the Camera with Jim Hayes; Black & White Photography with Jennifer Daniel; Creative Writing Work shop with Dr. Michael Poll'ell and Dale Powell: Mysteries of the Ancient World with Mark Crummie; Emergency Medical · Technology with Bill Turner; Veterinary Medicine with Gail Counts; Game Programming & Simulation with Paul Yost: Sports Medicine & Exercise Science with Keenan Perry "The institute is designed to give extra enrichment classes with things that challenge the student s," said Cathy Mullins, grant writer and the manager of the 2006 institute. In addition to wming to class, panicipants take part in social activities, which in previous years have included bowling, movies and a volleyball tournament . Mullins said SSU is expecting 150 students for this year's institute. The funding has become a more competitive si04:e its inception, Mullins said. The grant covers salaries for instructors and resident assistants , teaching materials, food. field trips. and the use of labs. There are a limited number of scholarships available for students, based on the tinancial information given on the back of the applications, Mullins said. noting the motivation is partly to keep gifted students here in Ohio and to sho)l' them what we have on our campuses. ··we have had the largest or second largest program in the state since its inception, even though we are the smallest univer s it~ offering the program. Mullins said . "Students love coming here and parents enjoy se nding their kids here . They feel safe." Held at 14 colleges and universities in 2006, the honors program contin ues to introduce 'COllege life t6 high school students. '·One girl I had in my workshop in 2004 when she was a sophomore in high school emailed me last 4uarter and said . that because of her pos111ve experience at SSU, she plans on enrolling here ne~t fall," said Michael Powell Ph.D., assistant professor of English and humanities and coordinator of developmental English. For more information, contact Ginnie Moore 1{1 (740) 35/-3181 . Scoreboard, Page 86 Police: Boys escape detention, take train on joy ride. NELSONVILLE (AP)An early morning joy ride on a train engine - witli the whistle blowing ended back in juvenile detention for two boys who walked away from an unlocked detention home, authorities said. The boys managed to start up the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway locomotive early Tuesday morning after breaking through a side door into the building that houses the engine, said Sgt. Edward Kurtz of Nelsonville police . No cars were attached to the engine that usually hauls tourists. The tracks go by the windows of the city police station, and Hocking College police also noticed the engine rolling down the tracks .. 'That's very unusual. The train runs only on weekends," Kurtz said. He said the boys rode about 12 miles to Logan. blowing the train whistle and waking residents, stopping by a grocery store off U.S . 23, where Athens County sheriff's deputies took them into custody. Matthew Burks, 16, of Proctorville. and Zachary Walden, 13, of Portsmouth, are charged with juvenile counts of burglary, theft and escape. police said. Burks, who had some knowledge of trains, was driving the engine, Kurtz said. . "He got it started and away they went," he said. The boys had walked away late Monday from Hocking Valley Community Residential Center in Nelsonville. where youth' stay on the honor systertl instead of going to a state detention center after juvt;i nile felony convictions, said, Valerie Roth, assista~ director. · "., Ohio Girl Scout delivers cookies to Ellen DeGeneres,. WARREN (AP) - A northeast Ohio Girl Scout is .he Iping comedian Ellen DeGeneres satisfy a big' cookie craving. Alexis Moyers, 10, of Geneva, delivered 1,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies to DeGeneres on Monday during a taping of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. The show is scheduled to air Tuesday. Alexis and her mother, Rllllh~~~Jl, are fans of the talk show and had sent an e-mail asking DeGeneres to buy · some Girl Scout cookies to help pay for a trip to New York fon Alexis' Girl Scout troop, said Lorilyn Shandor of the Girl Scout's Lake To River Council based in Niles. The troop, based in Ashtabula, is part of the council . Show publicist Melissa Little said DeGeneres plac·ed her order with Alexis during a telephone call that aired during Thursday's show. "S he wanted an assortment." Shandor said. Little said DeGeneres accepts the delivery on the show and presents Alexis Today's Forecast Forecast for Wednead8y, Jton. 17 with a check for $3.500. : The show is also to feliit ture behind - the- scerti~ footage from the Gol(jaq Globes, "American IdoL" winner Taylor Hicks and singer Paula Abdul, iln "Americ~n Idol " judg~. according to the show's Web site. City/Region High I Low temps =·. . . . ~ Cloudy . . Flu,rias ~ leo PartlY ~ ,,,,, ....... ~ ~ •.. .:.' ~ CloYdy ·Showers ~ Ram e e Snow ; : .":: Weather Underground • AP Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 60 percent. Monday night ... Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers . Highs around 30. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GaHiaAcademy at Chillicothe, 5:30p.m. Tbyrtclly 'a gamu lloyo...-t OVCS at Hannan, 7:30p.m . Gktollllllltbllt South Point at- Va!ey, 6 p.m. Southern at Miler, 6 p.m Meigs at Nelson\lile-Vork. 6 p.m. Eaatem at Tritmle, 6 p.m. OVCS at Haman, 6 p.m. F~ ltOYi OIIIOil warren at Gallia Academv. 6 p.m Southern at Miller, 6:30p.m. Me1Q8 at Nelsonville-York. 6:30p.m Federa~king at Eastern. 6:3Q .p.m. River VBIIey at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. OVCS va. South GaRia (at Rio Grande), 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - It appears that the River Valley Raiders have put that little slump behind them. at least on Tuesday they did. Bryan Morrow and Jason Jones led a three-point barrage as River Valley nailed II in all en route to a 87-47 pounding of the visiting Eastern Eagles during a boys high school basketball game on Tuesday. Morrow and Jones nailed four each as they wllied 18 and 16 points respectivelyhelping their c' 'h "HIP a four-game losing ' 'id. Tyler Thompson had 13 points while Ryan Eggleton and Michael Cordell also reached double figures with II and 10 respectively. Nathan Carroll was the lone Eagle in double figures with II points. Kyle Rawson went for eight and Alex McGrath seven. River Valley exploded for 27 points in the opening quarter, added 24 more in the Satyrdly'l garnu lloyoloakolbllt Wahama at Meigs, tl :30 p.m. Girls Baske1ball GalLS Academy at Warren, 1 p.m Wnotllng River Valkty at Waterford Invite. 10 a.m. Collogo Boakotboll Rio Grande at Cedarvme, 7:30p.m. now why I wanted to play this game. I think, win or - · · Collogo Bukotboll Rio Grande a1 Cedarville , 5:30p.m lose, n is a ~reat situation for MASON, W.Va.- Before both teams.· Records didn't seem to lhe game even began the Wahama student section left matter in this game either, as INSIDE lhe stands and made a tunnel . Point Pleasant took a 9-9 tie for their players to run after one quarter and conthrough. Moments later, trolled most of lhe second Point Pleasant emptied its frame only to see Wahama packed section to do the take that lead back 23-2 1 at the half. same. And with the two teams And with both sections on by only two points separated the floor, cheering to a deafat the break, Wahama calmed enin~ leve.l and keeping up that mtenstty throughout the down in the third and went entirety of the game, one on an incredible run, outscorthing remained clear - the ing the Big Blacks 18-0 and holding the visitors without a rivalry is back . bucket until the 3:08 mark or In a highly anticipated the quaner while extending . matchup, Wahama (8-3) and their lead to 48-35 heading Point Pleasant (1-10) met up into the final frame . on the hard court for the first But with Wahama clearly lime in seven years with the holding the advantage. Point White Falcons defeating its Pleasant still refused to give county rival 61-54 Tuesday up and cut back into that night in a filled to capacity lead, coming as close as six gym in an intense, hard points late in the fourth quarfought contest. ter, but that third quaner run "I was really pleased with proved the difference in the • Federer advances to our kids effort tonight," said game as the White Falcons third round with eBS'/ victory. Wahama head coach James held on for the win. Toth. ''I want to commend "Kids can easily fold in SeePageB2 coach (Rich) Blain and his that situation, especially with kids, they never quit. The as many young kids as we students really .got mto it. I have playing. I told them have been pushing · for this after the game we have nothgame for four years and right before the game I looked at Pluse see Rival, BS coach Blain and said you see BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM '. ' ;l., ,· • ~ ' t Jeat i-<~.J;•--' )!!'', ~t'Adulf ~'J~ediatric medicine ~~. Women~s health care ~:\ ~---~· ;~Minor office pruwuures (~!Sports physicals .. procedures fleasant VaUey .......· om~e Ceoter 2414 Jefferson Avenue ~»pint Plea~t, WV 25550 . ' (3,04).675·1484 larry Cr.um, Spom Writer ---·- -- ' doctor patient :relationship~ fi :JtS, \Ve Call Jt taking care of people:' · Brad Shermln, Sports Editor sports 0 mydailytribune .com .o rs .. . ., .....,,,. ., • (740144&-2342. elll. 33 Mh4rma1l 0 m,odailytribune .com (7401 4411-2342. ext. 23 . . l• some it!s ·ealled a $pqrtl Stiff Ashley Shllw. Sports Writer ' .. E·moll- sportsOmy<jailysetltirlel.com ••t. " . Fu- 1-740-446-30011 (7401446-2342. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyrsglster.com '··'J'···:j.... ' OVP Sc:oreLine (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-7 4Q-446-2342 ext 33 Rockwell (NYSE) -61.09 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 17.00 Roy.. Dutch Shell- 87.48 Sears HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)- 179.07 Wal Mart (NYSE) - 48.31 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.15 WortfllnCton (NYSE)- 17.97 Dally stock reports are the' 4 p.m. ET cJos.. InC quotes of trMS&Ctlons for Jan. 18, 2007, provldld by Edward Jones Investment representatives Isaac Mills In Gllllpolls at ( 740) 441-9441, Trent Roush In Pomeroy at (740) 992-3875, and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member StPC. Larrv Crumlpholo Wahama's Casey Harrison dribbles around Point Pteasanrs B.J. Lloyd during the fourth quar· ter of a bOys basketball game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. Wahama won the contest 61·54. • ComAcrUs Pepelc:o ( NYSE) - 84.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.90 and Joel Lynch each added extremely talented Federal four and Kelly Winebrenner Hocking club. had one bucket on the night. EASTERN (47) Eastern, on the strength of Josh Collins 3 Q.() 6 . Jake Lynch 0 4·4 4 , 26 points in the fourth quar- Kelly Wrnebrenner 1 ().() 2, ~\lex McGrath 1 5·7 7. Kyle Gordon 2 "3 5, Mike ter. was able to pick up a 54- Johnson 0 0-Q 0 , Zach Hendrix 0 0-0 0 , 44 victory in the reserve con- Nathan Carroll 5 1).0 11, Kyle Rawson 4 8. Joel lynch 2 0-0 4 , Tyler Keams 0 test. Mike Johnson paced 0-2 o-oo Totals - 189·1647. three Eagles in double fig- RIVER VALLEY (87) ures with 13 points while Jordan Dee I 0 1-2 1, Sean Sands 1 0-0 2 , Gibbs 1 1·2 3 , Cody McAvena 1 oKelly Winebrenner went for Oevlll 0 3. Jason Jones 6 0-0 16, Bryan Morrow II and Jake Lynch I 0. Trent 6 2·2 18 . Ryan Eggleton 4 1·2 H , Cordell5 3·4 10. Tyler Thompson Holcomb was the leading MIChael 5 3-4 13. Ryan· Henry 1 1-3 3, lan Lewis Raider scorer with nine. 2 o-o 4, Zak Deelt 1-2 3. Totals - 32 11 · River Valley goes to Coal 19 87. Three po1nt goals - E 2 (Gordon 1, Grove on Friday. Meanwhile Carroll 1), RV 11 (Jones 4. Morrow 4, Eastern will play host to an Eggle1on 2. McAvena 1) >econd, building an insurmountable 51-20 halftime lead. The Raiders also won the third and fourth frames en route to its largest margin or victory of the season. Twelve different Raiders found the scoring column . Ian Lewis had four, Devin Gibbs, Cody McAvena and Zak Dell all had three, Sean Sands added two while Jordan Dee I and Ryan Henry each chipped in a point. Also for Eastern, Josh Collins scored six points, Kyle Gordon had five, Jake ovcs vs. South GaHia (at Rio Grande), 6p.m. Wrutling Gatlia Academy at WSAZ Invite. T8A ,. Oak Hill Financial (NASI)AQ)- 27.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.99 BBT (NYSE)- 42.82 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.81 ·- Glrllloak-11 River Valley bounces back with big win ovelr Eastern .•. _...... Local Stocks AI!:P (NYS~- 42.11 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 8;uo Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 67.71 BIC lots (NYSE)- 25.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 34.38 lloiCWarner INYSE) - 84.87 CM!tury Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 41.99 Chlmplon (NASDAQ)- 8.87 Ct.mlrJC Shope (NASDAQ) - 14.18 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ)- 39.37 Collins ( NYSE) - 87.52 Dollar General (NYSE)- 17.53 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.5.1 US Blink (NYSE) - 35.75 Gaooett (NYSE)- 58.70 Genen1 Electric ( NYSE) - 38.11 Harley-DavkMon (NYSE) - 72.45 JP Mofpn (NYSE) - 48.39 KJ'VCef (NYSE)- 23.75 Limited Brandl (NYSE)- 28.15 Norfolk Soulllem I NYSE) - 52.02 POUEROV - A IChedulo d upcorrllllQ ool&ga and l'lgh ac:hool varslly sportWlg IMiWft irnloiYI1g tMrlw !rom GaiN and ~ oounties SEATILE (AP) - Ray Allen scored 22 points and dished out II assists, but Nick Collison, Chris Wilcox and rookie Mickael Gelabale made the big plays in the closing moments of the Seattle SuperSonics' 101-96 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday night. Allen struggled to follow up his career-high 54-point performaQce against Utah last Friday. Allen was constantly harassed by Cleveland's Larry Hughes, and when Allen did find space to get off an open look, his shot was off. That was fine on this ni~ht, as the hustle of Wtlcox' and Collison was enough for Seattle to win its second straight. Wilcox finished with 16 points and 12 rebounds , and Collison added 14 points and 12 boards giving the Sonics needed possessions in the closing minute s to rally from a live-point deficit. LeBron James led Cleveland with 30 points, including 13 of 15 at the free-throw line. But James ·scored just five points in the •columbu• 30" t14" 113"" locAL ScHEDULE Sonicsjet pastCavs -~·~ 29• tt1 " ~ 0 Wednesday, january 17,2007 01~·-- Local Weather Wednesday ... Sunny . Highs in the mid 30s. East winds around 5 mph . Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows around 18. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. South winds I0 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Saturday and Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly sunnt A chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday nlght... A chance of rain in the evening. Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Monday...Ciot.idy. Snow showers likely in the morning... Then a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Cervical SSU receives grant for Summer Honors Institute I GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Cancer Care recognizes January as Cervical Cancer Awarene" Month. Throughout the month, women are encouraged to schedule annual Pap smears and become better educated about the risks of cervical cancer. Cervical cancer begins in the cervix, the part of the uterus that opens to the vagina. Before doctors began using the Pap test in the 1950s, cervical cancer was the leading cause of death from cancer in women. ·Recent advances in Pap smear screenings and the availability of a vaccine holds the promise to eliminate cervical cancer. Every year, almost I0,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with cervical cancer and approximately 3,500 women die from it. Human Papillomavirus. (HPV), a common sexually transmitted virus, causes almost all cases of cervical cancer. In most cases, !here are no symptoms of an HPV infection; however, if there is unusual discharge from the vagina, blood spots or light bleeding when you are not menstruating. or bleeding or pain during intercourse. call your healthcare provider as soon as possible. All women are at risk for cervical cancer a'nd should begin having annual Pap smears beginning at age 21, or within three years of beginning sex ual intercourse. The Pap test is essential to monitor any cell changes in the cervix. and can identify cancer cells, abnormal cells that may become cancerous. The test can be performed as a normal part· of a routine pel vic exam. In addition, women have another important option for protection, the cervtcal cancer vaccine, which has proven effective to blocking an HPV infection. Routine vaccination is recommended for all II and 12 year old PageA6 CARRIE LOCKHART DILLARD, MD Accepting new jmtients - Walk-ins wel~ome �, LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel I ~ednesday,Januaryt7, 2007 cancer girls and can begin with girls as early as age nine. Ideally, the vaccine should be give n before tirst sexual contact. but females up to age 26, who are sexually active. can still be vaccinmcd. Vaccination is also recommended for girls and women ages 13-26 who have not been previously vaccinated ; however. a decision about vaccinating a woman aged 19 through 26 should be made based on an informed discussion · between the woman and a healthcare provider. The HPV vaccine is given in the arm or thigh on three separate physician visits. The best protection is achieved after completion of the three vaccinations. However, women or girls should not be vaccinated if acutely ill, have a history of an allergy to yeast, are pregnant, or trying to become pregnant. Vaccination and regular Pap tests provide the best protection against developing cervical cancer. The Holzer -- Center for Cancer Care is a joint venture of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. just in. front of the Hospital, and opened its doors for patients in March 2005. In addition to high tech radiation oncology services, the HCCC features medical oncology, including a chemotherapy suite that overlooks the Center's Healing Garden that includes a walking labyrinth. reflectinjl pool and benches for restmg and meditation, as well as an American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center, Navigator and App_earance Center. In May 2006, the Center announced its affiliation with The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center-Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. So love Research Institute. PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University has received an $82,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Education's Office of Exceptional Children for the Summer Honors Institute for Gifted Students. The institute. scheduled for July 15-27, is geared toward Ohio's high school students entering their sophomore or junior year. "l'he program allows the students to become exposed to the college setting and also creates a fun environment that is condud ve for learning," said Keenan Perry MS. ATC, LAT. NASM-PES, senior instructor of athletic training. Classes for the 2007 institute and their instructors are as follows: Law & Order with Karen Crummie; Acting for the Camera with Jim Hayes; Black & White Photography with Jennifer Daniel; Creative Writing Work shop with Dr. Michael Poll'ell and Dale Powell: Mysteries of the Ancient World with Mark Crummie; Emergency Medical · Technology with Bill Turner; Veterinary Medicine with Gail Counts; Game Programming & Simulation with Paul Yost: Sports Medicine & Exercise Science with Keenan Perry "The institute is designed to give extra enrichment classes with things that challenge the student s," said Cathy Mullins, grant writer and the manager of the 2006 institute. In addition to wming to class, panicipants take part in social activities, which in previous years have included bowling, movies and a volleyball tournament . Mullins said SSU is expecting 150 students for this year's institute. The funding has become a more competitive si04:e its inception, Mullins said. The grant covers salaries for instructors and resident assistants , teaching materials, food. field trips. and the use of labs. There are a limited number of scholarships available for students, based on the tinancial information given on the back of the applications, Mullins said. noting the motivation is partly to keep gifted students here in Ohio and to sho)l' them what we have on our campuses. ··we have had the largest or second largest program in the state since its inception, even though we are the smallest univer s it~ offering the program. Mullins said . "Students love coming here and parents enjoy se nding their kids here . They feel safe." Held at 14 colleges and universities in 2006, the honors program contin ues to introduce 'COllege life t6 high school students. '·One girl I had in my workshop in 2004 when she was a sophomore in high school emailed me last 4uarter and said . that because of her pos111ve experience at SSU, she plans on enrolling here ne~t fall," said Michael Powell Ph.D., assistant professor of English and humanities and coordinator of developmental English. For more information, contact Ginnie Moore 1{1 (740) 35/-3181 . Scoreboard, Page 86 Police: Boys escape detention, take train on joy ride. NELSONVILLE (AP)An early morning joy ride on a train engine - witli the whistle blowing ended back in juvenile detention for two boys who walked away from an unlocked detention home, authorities said. The boys managed to start up the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway locomotive early Tuesday morning after breaking through a side door into the building that houses the engine, said Sgt. Edward Kurtz of Nelsonville police . No cars were attached to the engine that usually hauls tourists. The tracks go by the windows of the city police station, and Hocking College police also noticed the engine rolling down the tracks .. 'That's very unusual. The train runs only on weekends," Kurtz said. He said the boys rode about 12 miles to Logan. blowing the train whistle and waking residents, stopping by a grocery store off U.S . 23, where Athens County sheriff's deputies took them into custody. Matthew Burks, 16, of Proctorville. and Zachary Walden, 13, of Portsmouth, are charged with juvenile counts of burglary, theft and escape. police said. Burks, who had some knowledge of trains, was driving the engine, Kurtz said. . "He got it started and away they went," he said. The boys had walked away late Monday from Hocking Valley Community Residential Center in Nelsonville. where youth' stay on the honor systertl instead of going to a state detention center after juvt;i nile felony convictions, said, Valerie Roth, assista~ director. · "., Ohio Girl Scout delivers cookies to Ellen DeGeneres,. WARREN (AP) - A northeast Ohio Girl Scout is .he Iping comedian Ellen DeGeneres satisfy a big' cookie craving. Alexis Moyers, 10, of Geneva, delivered 1,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies to DeGeneres on Monday during a taping of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. The show is scheduled to air Tuesday. Alexis and her mother, Rllllh~~~Jl, are fans of the talk show and had sent an e-mail asking DeGeneres to buy · some Girl Scout cookies to help pay for a trip to New York fon Alexis' Girl Scout troop, said Lorilyn Shandor of the Girl Scout's Lake To River Council based in Niles. The troop, based in Ashtabula, is part of the council . Show publicist Melissa Little said DeGeneres plac·ed her order with Alexis during a telephone call that aired during Thursday's show. "S he wanted an assortment." Shandor said. Little said DeGeneres accepts the delivery on the show and presents Alexis Today's Forecast Forecast for Wednead8y, Jton. 17 with a check for $3.500. : The show is also to feliit ture behind - the- scerti~ footage from the Gol(jaq Globes, "American IdoL" winner Taylor Hicks and singer Paula Abdul, iln "Americ~n Idol " judg~. according to the show's Web site. City/Region High I Low temps =·. . . . ~ Cloudy . . Flu,rias ~ leo PartlY ~ ,,,,, ....... ~ ~ •.. .:.' ~ CloYdy ·Showers ~ Ram e e Snow ; : .":: Weather Underground • AP Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 60 percent. Monday night ... Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. 1\Jesday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers . Highs around 30. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GaHiaAcademy at Chillicothe, 5:30p.m. Tbyrtclly 'a gamu lloyo...-t OVCS at Hannan, 7:30p.m . Gktollllllltbllt South Point at- Va!ey, 6 p.m. Southern at Miler, 6 p.m Meigs at Nelson\lile-Vork. 6 p.m. Eaatem at Tritmle, 6 p.m. OVCS at Haman, 6 p.m. F~ ltOYi OIIIOil warren at Gallia Academv. 6 p.m Southern at Miller, 6:30p.m. Me1Q8 at Nelsonville-York. 6:30p.m Federa~king at Eastern. 6:3Q .p.m. River VBIIey at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. OVCS va. South GaRia (at Rio Grande), 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - It appears that the River Valley Raiders have put that little slump behind them. at least on Tuesday they did. Bryan Morrow and Jason Jones led a three-point barrage as River Valley nailed II in all en route to a 87-47 pounding of the visiting Eastern Eagles during a boys high school basketball game on Tuesday. Morrow and Jones nailed four each as they wllied 18 and 16 points respectivelyhelping their c' 'h "HIP a four-game losing ' 'id. Tyler Thompson had 13 points while Ryan Eggleton and Michael Cordell also reached double figures with II and 10 respectively. Nathan Carroll was the lone Eagle in double figures with II points. Kyle Rawson went for eight and Alex McGrath seven. River Valley exploded for 27 points in the opening quarter, added 24 more in the Satyrdly'l garnu lloyoloakolbllt Wahama at Meigs, tl :30 p.m. Girls Baske1ball GalLS Academy at Warren, 1 p.m Wnotllng River Valkty at Waterford Invite. 10 a.m. Collogo Boakotboll Rio Grande at Cedarvme, 7:30p.m. now why I wanted to play this game. I think, win or - · · Collogo Bukotboll Rio Grande a1 Cedarville , 5:30p.m lose, n is a ~reat situation for MASON, W.Va.- Before both teams.· Records didn't seem to lhe game even began the Wahama student section left matter in this game either, as INSIDE lhe stands and made a tunnel . Point Pleasant took a 9-9 tie for their players to run after one quarter and conthrough. Moments later, trolled most of lhe second Point Pleasant emptied its frame only to see Wahama packed section to do the take that lead back 23-2 1 at the half. same. And with the two teams And with both sections on by only two points separated the floor, cheering to a deafat the break, Wahama calmed enin~ leve.l and keeping up that mtenstty throughout the down in the third and went entirety of the game, one on an incredible run, outscorthing remained clear - the ing the Big Blacks 18-0 and holding the visitors without a rivalry is back . bucket until the 3:08 mark or In a highly anticipated the quaner while extending . matchup, Wahama (8-3) and their lead to 48-35 heading Point Pleasant (1-10) met up into the final frame . on the hard court for the first But with Wahama clearly lime in seven years with the holding the advantage. Point White Falcons defeating its Pleasant still refused to give county rival 61-54 Tuesday up and cut back into that night in a filled to capacity lead, coming as close as six gym in an intense, hard points late in the fourth quarfought contest. ter, but that third quaner run "I was really pleased with proved the difference in the • Federer advances to our kids effort tonight," said game as the White Falcons third round with eBS'/ victory. Wahama head coach James held on for the win. Toth. ''I want to commend "Kids can easily fold in SeePageB2 coach (Rich) Blain and his that situation, especially with kids, they never quit. The as many young kids as we students really .got mto it. I have playing. I told them have been pushing · for this after the game we have nothgame for four years and right before the game I looked at Pluse see Rival, BS coach Blain and said you see BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM '. ' ;l., ,· • ~ ' t Jeat i-<~.J;•--' )!!'', ~t'Adulf ~'J~ediatric medicine ~~. Women~s health care ~:\ ~---~· ;~Minor office pruwuures (~!Sports physicals .. procedures fleasant VaUey .......· om~e Ceoter 2414 Jefferson Avenue ~»pint Plea~t, WV 25550 . ' (3,04).675·1484 larry Cr.um, Spom Writer ---·- -- ' doctor patient :relationship~ fi :JtS, \Ve Call Jt taking care of people:' · Brad Shermln, Sports Editor sports 0 mydailytribune .com .o rs .. . ., .....,,,. ., • (740144&-2342. elll. 33 Mh4rma1l 0 m,odailytribune .com (7401 4411-2342. ext. 23 . . l• some it!s ·ealled a $pqrtl Stiff Ashley Shllw. Sports Writer ' .. E·moll- sportsOmy<jailysetltirlel.com ••t. " . Fu- 1-740-446-30011 (7401446-2342. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyrsglster.com '··'J'···:j.... ' OVP Sc:oreLine (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-7 4Q-446-2342 ext 33 Rockwell (NYSE) -61.09 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 17.00 Roy.. Dutch Shell- 87.48 Sears HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)- 179.07 Wal Mart (NYSE) - 48.31 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.15 WortfllnCton (NYSE)- 17.97 Dally stock reports are the' 4 p.m. ET cJos.. InC quotes of trMS&Ctlons for Jan. 18, 2007, provldld by Edward Jones Investment representatives Isaac Mills In Gllllpolls at ( 740) 441-9441, Trent Roush In Pomeroy at (740) 992-3875, and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member StPC. Larrv Crumlpholo Wahama's Casey Harrison dribbles around Point Pteasanrs B.J. Lloyd during the fourth quar· ter of a bOys basketball game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. Wahama won the contest 61·54. • ComAcrUs Pepelc:o ( NYSE) - 84.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.90 and Joel Lynch each added extremely talented Federal four and Kelly Winebrenner Hocking club. had one bucket on the night. EASTERN (47) Eastern, on the strength of Josh Collins 3 Q.() 6 . Jake Lynch 0 4·4 4 , 26 points in the fourth quar- Kelly Wrnebrenner 1 ().() 2, ~\lex McGrath 1 5·7 7. Kyle Gordon 2 "3 5, Mike ter. was able to pick up a 54- Johnson 0 0-Q 0 , Zach Hendrix 0 0-0 0 , 44 victory in the reserve con- Nathan Carroll 5 1).0 11, Kyle Rawson 4 8. Joel lynch 2 0-0 4 , Tyler Keams 0 test. Mike Johnson paced 0-2 o-oo Totals - 189·1647. three Eagles in double fig- RIVER VALLEY (87) ures with 13 points while Jordan Dee I 0 1-2 1, Sean Sands 1 0-0 2 , Gibbs 1 1·2 3 , Cody McAvena 1 oKelly Winebrenner went for Oevlll 0 3. Jason Jones 6 0-0 16, Bryan Morrow II and Jake Lynch I 0. Trent 6 2·2 18 . Ryan Eggleton 4 1·2 H , Cordell5 3·4 10. Tyler Thompson Holcomb was the leading MIChael 5 3-4 13. Ryan· Henry 1 1-3 3, lan Lewis Raider scorer with nine. 2 o-o 4, Zak Deelt 1-2 3. Totals - 32 11 · River Valley goes to Coal 19 87. Three po1nt goals - E 2 (Gordon 1, Grove on Friday. Meanwhile Carroll 1), RV 11 (Jones 4. Morrow 4, Eastern will play host to an Eggle1on 2. McAvena 1) >econd, building an insurmountable 51-20 halftime lead. The Raiders also won the third and fourth frames en route to its largest margin or victory of the season. Twelve different Raiders found the scoring column . Ian Lewis had four, Devin Gibbs, Cody McAvena and Zak Dell all had three, Sean Sands added two while Jordan Dee I and Ryan Henry each chipped in a point. Also for Eastern, Josh Collins scored six points, Kyle Gordon had five, Jake ovcs vs. South GaHia (at Rio Grande), 6p.m. Wrutling Gatlia Academy at WSAZ Invite. T8A ,. Oak Hill Financial (NASI)AQ)- 27.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.99 BBT (NYSE)- 42.82 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.81 ·- Glrllloak-11 River Valley bounces back with big win ovelr Eastern .•. _...... Local Stocks AI!:P (NYS~- 42.11 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 8;uo Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 67.71 BIC lots (NYSE)- 25.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 34.38 lloiCWarner INYSE) - 84.87 CM!tury Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 41.99 Chlmplon (NASDAQ)- 8.87 Ct.mlrJC Shope (NASDAQ) - 14.18 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ)- 39.37 Collins ( NYSE) - 87.52 Dollar General (NYSE)- 17.53 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.5.1 US Blink (NYSE) - 35.75 Gaooett (NYSE)- 58.70 Genen1 Electric ( NYSE) - 38.11 Harley-DavkMon (NYSE) - 72.45 JP Mofpn (NYSE) - 48.39 KJ'VCef (NYSE)- 23.75 Limited Brandl (NYSE)- 28.15 Norfolk Soulllem I NYSE) - 52.02 POUEROV - A IChedulo d upcorrllllQ ool&ga and l'lgh ac:hool varslly sportWlg IMiWft irnloiYI1g tMrlw !rom GaiN and ~ oounties SEATILE (AP) - Ray Allen scored 22 points and dished out II assists, but Nick Collison, Chris Wilcox and rookie Mickael Gelabale made the big plays in the closing moments of the Seattle SuperSonics' 101-96 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday night. Allen struggled to follow up his career-high 54-point performaQce against Utah last Friday. Allen was constantly harassed by Cleveland's Larry Hughes, and when Allen did find space to get off an open look, his shot was off. That was fine on this ni~ht, as the hustle of Wtlcox' and Collison was enough for Seattle to win its second straight. Wilcox finished with 16 points and 12 rebounds , and Collison added 14 points and 12 boards giving the Sonics needed possessions in the closing minute s to rally from a live-point deficit. LeBron James led Cleveland with 30 points, including 13 of 15 at the free-throw line. But James ·scored just five points in the •columbu• 30" t14" 113"" locAL ScHEDULE Sonicsjet pastCavs -~·~ 29• tt1 " ~ 0 Wednesday, january 17,2007 01~·-- Local Weather Wednesday ... Sunny . Highs in the mid 30s. East winds around 5 mph . Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows around 18. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. South winds I0 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Saturday and Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly sunnt A chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday nlght... A chance of rain in the evening. Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Monday...Ciot.idy. Snow showers likely in the morning... Then a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Cervical SSU receives grant for Summer Honors Institute I GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Cancer Care recognizes January as Cervical Cancer Awarene" Month. Throughout the month, women are encouraged to schedule annual Pap smears and become better educated about the risks of cervical cancer. Cervical cancer begins in the cervix, the part of the uterus that opens to the vagina. Before doctors began using the Pap test in the 1950s, cervical cancer was the leading cause of death from cancer in women. ·Recent advances in Pap smear screenings and the availability of a vaccine holds the promise to eliminate cervical cancer. Every year, almost I0,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with cervical cancer and approximately 3,500 women die from it. Human Papillomavirus. (HPV), a common sexually transmitted virus, causes almost all cases of cervical cancer. In most cases, !here are no symptoms of an HPV infection; however, if there is unusual discharge from the vagina, blood spots or light bleeding when you are not menstruating. or bleeding or pain during intercourse. call your healthcare provider as soon as possible. All women are at risk for cervical cancer a'nd should begin having annual Pap smears beginning at age 21, or within three years of beginning sex ual intercourse. The Pap test is essential to monitor any cell changes in the cervix. and can identify cancer cells, abnormal cells that may become cancerous. The test can be performed as a normal part· of a routine pel vic exam. In addition, women have another important option for protection, the cervtcal cancer vaccine, which has proven effective to blocking an HPV infection. Routine vaccination is recommended for all II and 12 year old PageA6 CARRIE LOCKHART DILLARD, MD Accepting new jmtients - Walk-ins wel~ome �Wednesday, January 17,2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryt7,2007 i~ter Benny Parsons, NASCAR champion in 1973, dies at 65 BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS Benn:,: Parsons .made a career of beating the odds, rising up from a childhood of poverty in the North Carolina foothills to a job as a Detroit cabbie, and eventually, becoming a NASCAR champion. When he was diagnosed with lung cancer, Parsons had every reason to believe he would beat that. too. But despite a battle that saw "BP" carrying an oxygen tank around the race track, Parsons couldn't win this fight. J-le died Tuesday m Charlotte, N.C., where he had been hospitalized since Dec. 26 because of complications !rom his treatment. He was 65. "Benny Parsons was a true champion - both on the race track and in life," NASCAR chairman Brian France said. "Benny loved our sport and the people that make it up and those ~ople loved him. He wtll be remembered as being a great Parsons ambassador for the sport." The 1973 NASCAR champion, Parsons was a member of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers and a lovable fixture at the track. He won 21 race s, including the 1975 Daytona 500, and 20 poles. He was the first Cup competitor to qualify for a race faster than 200 mph, going 200.176 mph at the 1982 Winston 500 at Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway. He retired from racing in !988 and entered brqadcast- ing, where his folksy style and straight-shooting manner endeared him to fans and drivers. Sometimes referred to as "The Professor" because of his relaxed ability to deliver information, Parsons spent the past six years as an NBC and TNT commentator and continued to call races from the booth during his treatment. . "When you talked 10 him he brought out the human element," said Michael Waltrip, who tested this week at Daytona International Speedway in a car that had "We Love You, BP" painted on the side. 'The cars are nuts and bqlts, but he talked through that. He was able to deliver to the people. He just tried to be passionate about what he believed and he did a great job of explainin~ what people were seeing.' Parsons was diagnosed with cancer in his left lung in July. Parsons, who quit smoking in 1978, underwent chemotherapy and radiation treatments and was declared cancer-free in October. But the treatment cost Parsons the use of his left lung, and he was hospitalized last month when doctors found a blood clot in hi s right lung. He was placed in an inducedcoma. Known throughout NASCAR as "BP," Parsons hosted a weekly radio program and kept fans updated on hi s condition in a blog on his Web site. That feisty spirit was one of Parsons' trademarks, carrying him from a poor childhood ~·n Wilkes County, N.C.. t a job driving taxis and the to the top . of NASCAR . Long after his retirement, he was a popular figure with the fans and driving community. Parsons was always on the lookout for new talent, and proved to have a keen eye when he discovered Greg Biffie and urged car owner Jack Roush to hire him sight unseen. Biffle went on to win championships in NASCAR's Truck and Busch Series and is now a top Nextel Cup driver. Parsons• death comes eight days after former Truck Series champion Bobby Hami Iton lost his battle with cancer. Born July 12, 1941 at a rural home that lacked running water and electricity, Parsons was raised by h1s great-grandmother near the community called Parsonsville. He eventually moved to Detroit, where he worked at a gas station and a cab company owned by his father. After winning ARCA titles in 1968-69, he returned to North Carolina in Ellerbe to become a full-time racer, often listing "taxicab driver" as his occupation on entry forms. Parsons made 526 starts from 1964 until his 1988 retirement. He ended his career with 283 top-10 finishes, led at least one lap in 192 races and finished no lower than fifth in the points from 1972 to 1980 while earning more than $4 million. His 1973 championship season was buill on endurance and consistency: He won only one of the 28 races that season while second-place finisher Cale CLASSIFIED Yarborough won four times and David Pearson won II . But Parsons finished the most miles that year to claim the crown. · He was honored as one of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers in 1998, and was inducted into the International Motorsports Hall of Fame in 1994. He was inducted into the National Motorsports Press Assoc iation's Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame in 1995. Parsons began broadcasting in the 1980s as a pit reporter for ESPN and TBS, when he was still racing a partial schedule. He moved into the booth for good in 1989 for ESPN and won a Cable ACE Award for ·best sports analyst in his first season in the booth. He also created the popular ESPN segment "Buffet Benny" on food available at race tracks. Survivors include wife Terri, sons Kevin and Kejth, a former sports writer for The Associated Press, and two granddaughters. Parsons was preceded in death by his first wife, Connie. Galli a County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com BY TIM ASSOCIATED PRESS DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS MELBOURNE, Australia The images are unsettling - Roger Federer made sure at best, upsetting at worst. he did not repeat his lapses The world, after all, rememfrom his o~ning match in bers what he once was. Wednesday s second-round Muhammad Ali trembles win over Jonas Bjorkman at and has to be wheeled to a the Australian Open. ringside S]X?t to watch his Andy Roddick also lifted daughter fight in New York. . his act, and Serena Williams A frail Ali needs to be supmoved into the third round ported by basketball player with another straight-sets Dwyane Wade at the Orange win. Bowl in Miami. Defending champion The voice that once bel.lowed that he was "The Federer advanced 6-2, 6-3. Greatest" is but a whisper 6-2. improving to 5-0 now. and he communicates against Bjorkman without mosily with facial expresdropping a set, and shedding Sions. the nervous start he made His body is ravaged by when he dropped serve three Parkinson's disease and the times in his opening set of effects of recent spinal the tournament. surgery. He tires easily. His Sixth-seeded Roddick got mind, though, remains sharp over his temper tantrum of and clear, and his passion for the first round, wl)en he people hasn't faded with age. dropped the first set against Ali turns 65 on Wednesday. Jo- Wilfried Tson~a and The heavyweight champion argued calls w11h the who shocked the world is a umpire. to beat another senior citizen now, eligible to Frenchman, Mate Gicquel, collect Social Security. 6-3. 7-6 (4), 6-4. Like many other retirees, he has moved from Michigan Roddick. who lost the to the desert to be out of the U.S. Open final to Federe r AP photo cold. last September, tired 18 a~es Switzerland's Roger Federer leaps to make a overhead Visitors to the home in a and did not drop serve in his smash during his second round match against Sweden's two-hour win over Gicquel. Jonas Bjorkman at the Australian Open in Melbourne, gated area of Scottsdale, Ariz., that he shares with his Williams, who won the Wednesday. Federer won in straight sets 6-2 6-3 6·2. · fourth wife, Lonnie, often last of her seven Grand Slam lind him in the past, titles here in 2005, rallied power, particularly on his Australia wild-curd entry watchingabsorbed films of his fights from 1-4 in the tiebreaker in serve. After fending oil Wayne Arthurs. 35 years old and documentaries on her 7-6 (4). 6-2 win over three break points in the first and possibly in his last - and Elvis movies. his life Luxembourg's Anne set, he never faced another. Grand Slam, advanced to the Even more. he loves to Kremer. He steadily cranked up his third round with a 6-7 (5), 6- watch himself talk. "It was tough to start with, serve, shouting "Yes'" after 1, 6-4, 6-4 over American "Muhammad is a little senshe was really serious and smacking an ace to finish off qualifier Zach Fleishman, timental. He likes IOQking at played really well," the second-set tiebreaker. He who had his hair dyed in red, older things. He likes watchWilliams said. "I definitely had three more in the next white and blue stripes for the ing some of the interviews match. feel like I'm getting better game. and saying some of the crazy with each match." He broke Gicquel in the The heat that forced outrageous things he used to It was Federer's second last game to secure a place dozens of matches to be say," Lonnie Ali said. delayed until after sundown "Sometimes I think he looks lopsided win over Bjorkman in he third round. in the last three Slams after a 'T m always a little edgy on Tuesday, had relented by at it and says, 'Is that me? Did straight-sets win over the in the first rounds," Roddick Wednesday morning, with I really say those things?'" Those were the days when 34-year-old Swede at said. "Today, it felt like there matches on all courts startAli still floated like a butterWimbledon. was some good stuff." ing on time in temperatures fly and stung like a bee. when "Jonas is a great guy, he He ' II have to be at the top around 90 degrees. he added to his legend by It was about 10 degrees defying the odds to beat always puts up a good of his ~arne in the next fight," said Federer. tar~et- round, w11h a possible show- cooler in overcast conditions George Foreman in Zaire and ing a I Oth Grand Slam tttle. down against 2005 two hours later when the Joe Frazier in the Philippines. "Today it went my way, I'm Australian Open champion Federer-Bjorkman matched "Rumble young man, rumbegan. playing pretty well right Marat Safin. ble," cornerman Bundini now." Safin was playing D11di U.S. Open Brown would yell to him. Former Unlike his opening match Sela on Wednesday. women's champion Svetlana That young man's face is against Bjorn Phau, Federer "We're both maybe better Kuznetsova, the No. 3 seed, now distorted by Parkinson's, came out sharp, ripping six than a third-round matchup beat Monique Adamczak of making him look far older forehand winners in the first against each other, but that's Australia 6-2. 6-1 in the first . than he is. Now, instead of the three games as he jumped to the way it shakes out," he match at Rod Laver Arena, "Ali Shuffle" that once daza 3-0 lead that · he never said. "You know, we ,both where the roof was reopened zled the boxing world, he is relinquished. • have to deal with it. I'm sure after being closed for all but reduced to sometimes using a walker, the result of SUillery He had a stretch of three he's not thrilled about it one match Tuesday. to correct spinal stenoservice games spanning the either." Other Russians advancing sis,help the narrowmg of the second and third sets when Federer will meet U.S. included No. 5 Nadia spinal canal which causes he did not allow a point. Open semifinalist Mikhail Petrova, Williams' next compression of the nerve Always a perfectionist, he Youzhny in the third round opponent, and No. 7 Elena roots. berated himself after errors after the Russian beat Lu Dementieva. Some days are better than and took practice swings to Yen-hsen of Taiwan 7-5, 6Jelena Jankovic continued others. Alf reads fan mail make sure he didn't repeat 4, 6-4. her solid start to the year every now · and then and the mistakes. Federer could get a fourth- With a 6-2, 6-2 win over painstakingly signs autoFederer said he was more round match against 14th- Virginia Ruano Pascual. The graJlhs with his trcmblins consistent, especially on the seeded Novak Djokovic, No. II seed followed up a hana. Sometimes, mostly in who beat Feliciano lopez 6- title and a finals appearance the mornina before his medserve, against Bjorkman. "I didn't give him so many 2, 7-5,6-1. by advancing to ·the thifd ication kicks in, the family can understand every word ne chances like I did against Thailand's Danai round here. Phau - I think it's a bit of Udomchoke upset No. '24 The 12 women 's first- sa~s. give him enough meds an improvement, yes," he seed Juan Carlos Ferrero 7-6 round matches held over to 'We mal(e his day go well said. (0), 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 and a for- from Tuesday were complet- enough, but not enough to Roddick got plenty of mer Australian Open cham- ed early on the third day, make him look absolutely work for his groundstrokes pion tumbled . with 2002 with No. 8 Patty Schnyder, n2rrnal," Lonnie Ali said. against Gicquel. The two winner Thomas Johansson No. 9 Dinara Safina; No. 15 "He would look better if we players engaged in long r~l- lo.sing to No. 16 David Daniela Hantuchova, No. 17 did, but we don't want to. We lies, moving each other from Ferre~ in four sets. Mardy Anna-Lena Groenefeld and don't want him on too many sideline to sidelint. Fish advanced over Nicolas No. 19 Li Na of China all medications." advancing. But Roddick had too much M.ahut. His birthday will pass with , calls from his nine children and other relatives. Ali's only request to mark the occasion is a trip to one of his favorite magic shoJ?S so he can pick up a new tnck or two to show VISitOrS. . One of his daughters, Hana, says no one should feel sorry for him. "People naturally are going to be sad to see the effects of his disease." she said. "But if they could really see him in the calrri of his everyday life, they would not be sorry for him. He's at complete peace, and he's here learmng a greater lesson." The man who made head' lines and countless television highlights with his predictions and boxing prowess can't really talk about himself anymore. But others can: THE DAUGHTER Hana Ali listens often to the tapes, the ones her father made for an audio diary in 1979 when she and her Sister, Laila, were little ~iris. On them, Ali's voice 1s strong, his opinions certain. . "This is Muhammad Ali making a tape for future reference explaining what's goil)g on in the world," it begms. Ali talks about his efforts to mediate the Iranian hostage crisis and meeting kings from different nations. 'He g1ves his thoughts on war and peace, and ne has a talk with George . Foreman on God and religion. . "Sometimes I have to stop listening because I get in th1s time warp thing," Hana Ali said. Of all his children, she may be the closest to her dad. "He needs people like we need the air to breathe," she ~aid. "He knows how great he IS, but at the ·same time he's very humble. He's shocked to see how people still love him and remember him . You see his eyes light up and it iakes him back a moment when they chant 'Ali, Ali.' It's like charging a battery up." THE INNER CIRCLE Gene Kilroy traveled the world at Ali 's side. His official title was business manager, but Kilroy was known mostly for being the man who got things done. He sheltered Ali from an)'one trying to make a quick buck off him, and took c~ of the people around him. For years, lle was the lone white man in the champ's entOIIJ'II8C. . "I consider mY.self one of the luckiest guys in the world just to call hlin my friendt" Xllroy said. "If I was to die today and 10 to heaven it would be a step down. ~ heaven was being with Ali.' THE OPPONENT larry Holmes was proudest of the black eye. He _got it as an amateur the first time he stepped into the ring for a Sparr!)lg session with Ali at his training camp in Deer Lake, Pa "I didn't want to put ice on it," Holmes said. "Having him give me a black eye meant 'a lot to me." Holmes would later give Ali much worse when he beat him in his last big fight. "I can't just say Ali was the greatest because there were so many great fighters out there. r can't say he was greater than Marciano, Louis, Dempsey and everyone else," Hoi mes said. "A lot of it today is that people feel sorry for him because he's got that Parkinson's or whatever is wron!l with him. They feel he doesn t have too much longer to live and they want to be part of the legend." beilfu: PHOI'OGRAPHER Howard Bingham had no idea his life would change that day, in 1962, when he went to take pictures of a young fighter at a Los Angeles press conference. "My assignment that day was to cover this big loudmouth coming into town," said BinsJ!am, who took pictures for a black weeltly newspaper. "I had never really heard of him." Thms out, Bingham was Qhot~graphing_ a you!lg Cass1us Clay. He's been wuh Ali ever since and calls him his best friend. "I've had the op)lOrtunity to· meet and greet kings and queens. And kings and q!leens have had the oppo~t~­ mty to meet me, too," ,Bingham said. "It's been wonderful." Bingham still travels with Ali and talks to him regularly on the telephone. "I can't believe that on January 17, 2007. he' ll be 65," Bingham said. "It just doesn't seem real." Sentinel '(lCribune ... 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Send res ume to: Meigs · serv. Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 307 , - - - . . . , - - - - - Syracuse, OhiO 45779. Green Acres Regi onal - - - - - - - _ Center, Inc. Has an immedi· Oho·o v-•l- Home Heallh. .. _, LP N Inc. hiring RN's, CNA, ate opening for : Oualificetions : Licensed STNA, CHHA, PCA. LPN in West Virginia Competit iYe Wages and Dayshitt Monday·Fridey, Benefits including health Working with MRIDD a<iJits insurance and Mileage. Send resume and interest Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Green Acre·s Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson letter to: RegiOnal Center, Inc Attn Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV Humafl Resource Dept. PO 01' phone toll tree 1-866-44'1Box 240 Lesage. WI/ 25 537 ~ 393. garcQhughes net EOE - - -- - - -OTR DRIVER 2 years e~· Maintenance man needed at r~e nce. Clean MVR .. New Haven Amen can WIHAZM.AT, TERMINAL TO No touch Legion . Send resume lo PO eTERMIN.AL Box. 267 New Haven . WV drop/hOok, further Info 740· 25265 any ? (304 )882- 34'36 508·U1 70. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Henderson, WV Based COL License & 2yrs Ex.perience MVR Required Ca11(304)675-7434 --------- o Otecu_rlty_om_e_rlca_._ com__ Southeast Ohio EMS Dlttrict seeks a Training Asa:letant Dutiee Include ,eaehlng ctassea for EMT's, Paramedics and First Retponders, maintenan ce of equipment and lnstrootlons materials, maintaining educahonal records end assisting tl'le Tra ining COo·" .. ~.. II rutnator n1ln a pro1o 190 u.u grams r emp....,ees. Must be an Ohio paramedic with EMS teaching cenltlOhio special toplcs Instructor who would obtain full EMS teach ing certification within' one year. Beginnir19 salary is $32.000. Full public benefit package available. Send resume to Human Re sources Director, P.O. Box 527. Kerr. OH 45643 by January 19, 2007. SEOEMS District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. - - - - - -- Touch a Life TOday. Become a Foster Parent, Contact Shell~ 0 Transitions for Youtl'l (740)794-0248 lor detailS. cate ot an empl~q SERviCES G:t 3BR. 2 bath home- Plants SubDiv. S8501mo plus sec. NO PETS. deposit. (740)446·3644 AU real ..tat• ed.,.rtlelng in thi• newspaper I• aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adYerttH "any prer.rence, limitation or dlacrimlnallon based on race, color, religion, sex t..mlllal statu• or national origin, or anr Intention to mskt any such prelerenc., llmltltion or dlec:rlmlnatlon." Anantlonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy ~' home instead of renting. • 100% financihg • Less than perlect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367.0000 r I MOIIILE Ho~11s lllR SiiLE In Pomeroy, 3 Br., 2 bath. newly remodeled. 740·8435264. Like new 3000 sq. ft. home. hardwood floors, will be reroofed, 2 1/2 bath, laundry $500/mo. Call room (740)446-7425. Nice. clean Economical, 2br, wlbasement, off street parking. Ref, Oep, No Pets 1304)675·5162 I 14x70 Clay1on , 3 bedroom , I bath, stove, refngerator, new carpet, excellent condilion. (7 40)446·8955 Unfurnished house in Clifton, 4br $425+Utilities. $275 security deposit. Req uired Reference, 1304)593·8107 1980 14>70. 3 Bedroom. I 1/2 Bath, Wheels, Allies. Blocks, $6800. Must be moved. (740)388·8978 2 bedroom trailer for rent on 2001 16xBO 3 bedroom, 2 farm. Call (540)729·1331 or bath, all elec1ric, central a1r (740)645·5595 HIB8·582·3345 unit and 2 de'dc.s $22 ,000 2BD, washer/dryer hookup. (740)441·0955 !{I 'I I '1 \ 11 $300 rent. water $25, deposit $300 Propane gas. HOME'i 12007 3/2 Doublewida (740)379·2254 FORSAu: $37 .970 Midwest (740)828~ 3br. 2ba. all electric. 517 · - - - - - , . , . 2750. 0 Down even with less than -,M-o,-e.,-in-1-od-ay_•_N_e_w-20_0_7_3 Burdette St Deposit & references required . call perfect credit is awilab!e on bedroom 2 ba1h .Only (304)675-5402 No Animals th is 3 bedroom, 1 bath $199.86 per month. Set up home. Corner lol. fireplace. minutes from Athens and Mob1le Home Lot in Johnson rnodefn kl1chen. jacuzzi tub. ready for immediate occu- Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone Payment around $550 per pancy. Ca ll 740-385- 4367 month. 740-367-7129. (740)446·2003 or (740)446· - - - - - - - - 1409 3bd 2ba HUO $27,0001 NEW 2007 4 bed Df'Nidel Onty Steolmol 4% down, $49,179 Midwes1 (740)828- Ni ce ~4x70 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home. Located 30 years @ 8%. For listings 2750 Athe ns and 900..559-4109 x254 - - - - - - - - between $365.00 per Pomeroy. 4 Bedroom House, New Nice rental or slarter home month. Call (740)385·9948. 1970 Hillcrest 12X60 2 Haven newly remode led bdrm . On a 50'X240' 101 r·nar'de and out $89 ooo Trailer for rent Rio Grande · $13,600 740-742-401, (304)882· 3131 $390 mo. (740)6<5·5058. - riO more c:e --=----· ~~~;~~~~300 I'Rot~N!Il 3BA, 1 bath, LeGrande Btvd, no pets, $625 mo. + sec dep. (740)446-3644. This newspap.r will not knowing!~ accept adverUsementt fOr rtll estllta which Is In ¥1olation of the llw. Our readers are hereby Informed lhsl all dwe:lllngs adwertiMd in this newspaper are anllable on an ~ual opportunity base•. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Wages , Great Benefit Package, Paid on the job train1ng, Healtl'l Care experience preferred. Please can Legal Secretary with good -Ae- ta-ii_M_a_na_ge_r_rai_P_ers _o _nn _ el Communication & Computer poS11ions. Send resumes to k'll A · s t s some ccountmg. CLA Box~. C/o Galllpo.lis Send Resume to 13 200 Tribu.ne, PO Box. 469, Main Street Pl. Pleasant WV Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Musl 25550 have valid drivers licenee. auto Insurance and drug test •01 111 II 'i ! 111 . I ll required. o'l11pl••'il'' 11> .11 _,·IIi '"''I ~ - - - - - - - -· Willi '."II' RN, Immediate opening for ss oO/H H DON , experience preferred. Call lor additional lnlorma· tlon or Interview, Contact: •• h 1< lo• I lllli!L' ·11 Mar)orlo Huoton Ho· ,.,,., lo 11" ··1' I ol (740)384·3485 or (740)384· •V IHII 11 . •·.1 111 >II Nuralng 2876. Hutton 1\ Hl. o :>lo · N l lV/ ' u-mo Inc 38"~ Sl R! rv • · """"' · · _,eo_._H_•_--=-"· Oh_lo_4_15e34 __ · -: Security offlctrl nt.ted in 1'1 . Pleuant area. Apply a! Ftt. Pleannt Job Service 9a· 2p Thurs. 1 /~8 or online nlcatlon skills. Good attitude & telt motivated should Meigs lnduetries, Inc. is hlr· apply. No phone calls ing crewleaders lor Janitorial and lawn maintenahce posl· please. lions. Expenence in janitoriFEDERAL allcustodial work preferred. POSTAL JOBS I Borrow Smart Contact !he Ohio Div ision ol Financial Institution's Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a l~n . BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or insurance. Call the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free a1 1-866278-Q003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This 1s a public S91Yice announcement from !he Ohio Valley Publishing Company) r Acceptin g application for Heavy Trud< Mechanic DialySis Serv1ces. Gallipolis. Transport Driver tor local Taking applications musl Ohio 45631 . Compe1itiye Petroleum Company. Must ' - - - - - - - - ' have Hazmal endorsement and Medical card Send Resume 10 . Petroleum PO MONEY 1'0 W!IN **NOTICE** 11:11'"-~---..., Avenue . Gallipolis. 740-446- · THE PROMOTER Bob Arum wonders if it was somehow partly his fault. A lot of the punches Ali took came on his watch. Ali had 61 fights over 21 years, winning Sfi. Arum promoted 25 of them. "I feel terrible about what happened because for better or worse I played a part in it," Arum sa1d. "Not that it wouldn't have happened if somebody else was mvolved. But I feel I played a part in his physical decline." Arum's wife, Lovee, and Lonnie Ali still often talk on the phone. He sees Ali on occasion, and each time he feels conflicted. "Here was a guy who my memories of him were larger than life. He was full of hfe, like nobody I've ever seen in my life," Arum said. "Now to see what is essentially a shell of what was is hard. Every time I sre him I'm glad to see him, but I feel terrible." THE FAN Musician and sometime actor Kris Kristofterson first saw Ali in Rome at the 1960 Olympics. They became good friends and even starred together in a television movie, "Freedom Road." He hopes there will be advances in treating Parkinson's before it's too late . "He'll be remembered more than any other great athlete because of his humanitarian work and the courage he showed in his life," Kristofferson said. "He's probably the most remarkable person I ever met on the planet. He's an amazing human In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ·NOW ONLINE To Place Federer·reaches third Ali turns 65 with his voice round with straight-sets win muted) but his mind still clear BY JoHN PYE www.mydailysentinel.com Truck Drivers Hiring CDL Class A Drivers ~squired , minimum of 5 years drh1lng exp. 2 yrs Ex.perlence on Overdeimenslonal and overweight loads , verifiable . j Lms & I 4 rental houses "For Salt" A~"'GE In Gallipolis. Call Wayne 1.---~-~......... (404)458·3802. ' 47 cares +I· Uaving React 4BR, Home, 2 acrea. New Country water, septic. pond Haven area $148,000 & barn , electric, many home (304)674-592 1 or (304)59a-. altea. $125 .000 l1rm 8871 (304)882-3131 Anontlonl Local company offering "NO Mobile Home Lot tor rent DOWN "'YMEN~ pro· near VInton. Call (740)<441 1 catering. Please apply In ,-,.., 1111 peraon at the cafeteria Man- grams for you to buy your IIIIIP*·""!!~~--'""1 home. in9t.adol rentlng. Frlt-4 pmonly REALF~ATE lfll'".;.,~---'""1 • 1OO% Hnanelng WANOI"C'n lt:IO ~~~·" "~ ~I'I\A.L':I • Ltll than perfect crtdit •·--uCI'ION · acoopted P Need to sell your home ? • aymtnt could be tne Concealed Pistol Class same as rent. Late on peymeMts. divorce. Oh'o/WV F b o 2001 Mortgage Locators. JOb transfer or 8 death? 1 I , e . 1 , . (740)387-0000 can buy your home 411 cash - - - - - - - - .and quick closing 6- - - - - - - - Beautiful, Country Setting, 8 3130 Galllpollt College 1/2 acres, 3 BR. LR, DR with (Careers Close To Home) gas fireplace, 1 Bath. Utility Call Todayl 740-44 6-4367 . Room . $95,000. Can -,r--~---"1 1·800-21 4-0452 ::..(7::..40::..)2_56_·_·304--o-r(-74-0-)388 _· H B823 Must have good drlying record. Earn up to 41,000 to 14.000 weekly. aenlement For application Call (304)722·2~ 84 M-F S:30am-4pm ----'-----Unlverelty ot Rio Grandt FOOd Sttlllce 11 now taking appl~tiono lor coo<. goner· 11 food eervlct, ullllty, and ----·---- I j ..,_ooii""llii"iiiii'iiiiiiiiio.,l ~~~Wv. , :~~4~~:~W e....., 740-4~ -..w.gallii)OIIIeareerool~.com Awedlllld Mvnbti r Accredltl rt~ Council 1or lodepM:~ent Col~ HUD HOME! 3bd $112/mo. nOs.:::noo. 12748 • 1'70 · l\1N.U.L\:'IEOUS I ..,_ _... .---· ~ fi ............ f'l~" e&son!N re ".........,, \,IQII plit 'YOO haul a I OfY s · S nd H'ck ~~:t ~a:ae CAA& HEAP '-------,J ftiF•·::::::;,·........-, 111 the U-Save. Heating, CoolinQ, Hoi Water Healers JoOs, Call (?40)38S·9039. (740)?94- 1532. :.._::...______ Wanted to Do · Clean Houses, Call {740)339-3885 FO~'t ~~ 1'\.1.1"~ 1 I • 1 &. 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent. Meigs County, In tow n, No Pets. Depotlt Requ1 red. (740)9i2·5174 or (740)441·0110 1 and 2 bedroom a.partmailts, turnlsl'lad and unturnlsl'led, &ecurlt~ deposit requ ired, no pets, 7.40-99222 t 8. -------2 bedrooms all utllll!tl pard $550 m1•'' $550 dop . (740)446·0 241. 2 BR. Newly Carpeted, Freshty pl!l inted, Walk ing distance to URG. Private entrance ancl deck. $400/mo, (614)595-7773 or , -800-798-4686. -------21lr Apartment , Ohio Streel $350fdepoSII $350/month. You pay Utilities_ Gas Heat. No Pets [304)675-3100 ' $98/mot Buy 3bd HUO 2or Apl . 0 , 51" Street HOME! 4%an. 30yrs 0 8% " " 13041593·1994' For listings 800-559- 4 109 Ap 11 709 QV\r .., -t ertment 1or rent , 1·2 Bclrm.. remodeled. new car· Nicely -maintai ned 3BR 2 bedroom h""Se locot ...... in • """ 'IN pel. stove & frig., water, hOuse. Mason. New porch. Gallipolis. (740)441·0194 . new Roof, 74 .900 (304)773 _ - - - - - - - - sewer. traSh pd Middleport. stn Of (304)77 3- 5626 No pets Ret. 2 Br. House newly remoteled $425 00 HUO App roved. $400 a/M, reqwred. 740·843·5264 992·7546 Beautlful3 bedroom, 2 batn. fu AC 2 000 ft 2 or 3 Br. house. no pets, · sq ' gas rnace. ' 740-992-5858. Hutto('IS Car Wash (304}6752·3 Bedroom Duplex , 7255 or (304t 372 •6094 No $420/mo plus deposit & utili· Pets 11es in OQwntown Gallipolis - - - - ' - - - - - No Pets {740)446-0332 CONVENIENTlY lOCAT· 8am-5pm Mon-Sat ED I AFfORDABLE! · Townhouse $partm•nts, 3 bedrooms. Clifton. S400 an<Yor small houses FOR per month pius depoSit. RENT. Call (7 40)44 1·1111 (740.1742-1903 for apph cat1on & tnlormation . 3bd 2ba $'55/mo. More " homes available! " " dn, 30yrs 0 8,. For ltst1ngs a/\1\559 '!09 <F14' FIND Portable Sawm~l. BARGAINS to EVERY ~-6 7 5- 1957 . DAY & Ockl IN THE CLASSifiEDS \\ANtu> To Do George's don't haul yoo· Logs Mill just call ·------r' r·O c ." ' ~n~;~~:~.nth lo~:~w~:;~ ----c:-c--- '· �Wednesday, January 17,2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryt7,2007 i~ter Benny Parsons, NASCAR champion in 1973, dies at 65 BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS Benn:,: Parsons .made a career of beating the odds, rising up from a childhood of poverty in the North Carolina foothills to a job as a Detroit cabbie, and eventually, becoming a NASCAR champion. When he was diagnosed with lung cancer, Parsons had every reason to believe he would beat that. too. But despite a battle that saw "BP" carrying an oxygen tank around the race track, Parsons couldn't win this fight. J-le died Tuesday m Charlotte, N.C., where he had been hospitalized since Dec. 26 because of complications !rom his treatment. He was 65. "Benny Parsons was a true champion - both on the race track and in life," NASCAR chairman Brian France said. "Benny loved our sport and the people that make it up and those ~ople loved him. He wtll be remembered as being a great Parsons ambassador for the sport." The 1973 NASCAR champion, Parsons was a member of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers and a lovable fixture at the track. He won 21 race s, including the 1975 Daytona 500, and 20 poles. He was the first Cup competitor to qualify for a race faster than 200 mph, going 200.176 mph at the 1982 Winston 500 at Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway. He retired from racing in !988 and entered brqadcast- ing, where his folksy style and straight-shooting manner endeared him to fans and drivers. Sometimes referred to as "The Professor" because of his relaxed ability to deliver information, Parsons spent the past six years as an NBC and TNT commentator and continued to call races from the booth during his treatment. . "When you talked 10 him he brought out the human element," said Michael Waltrip, who tested this week at Daytona International Speedway in a car that had "We Love You, BP" painted on the side. 'The cars are nuts and bqlts, but he talked through that. He was able to deliver to the people. He just tried to be passionate about what he believed and he did a great job of explainin~ what people were seeing.' Parsons was diagnosed with cancer in his left lung in July. Parsons, who quit smoking in 1978, underwent chemotherapy and radiation treatments and was declared cancer-free in October. But the treatment cost Parsons the use of his left lung, and he was hospitalized last month when doctors found a blood clot in hi s right lung. He was placed in an inducedcoma. Known throughout NASCAR as "BP," Parsons hosted a weekly radio program and kept fans updated on hi s condition in a blog on his Web site. That feisty spirit was one of Parsons' trademarks, carrying him from a poor childhood ~·n Wilkes County, N.C.. t a job driving taxis and the to the top . of NASCAR . Long after his retirement, he was a popular figure with the fans and driving community. Parsons was always on the lookout for new talent, and proved to have a keen eye when he discovered Greg Biffie and urged car owner Jack Roush to hire him sight unseen. Biffle went on to win championships in NASCAR's Truck and Busch Series and is now a top Nextel Cup driver. Parsons• death comes eight days after former Truck Series champion Bobby Hami Iton lost his battle with cancer. Born July 12, 1941 at a rural home that lacked running water and electricity, Parsons was raised by h1s great-grandmother near the community called Parsonsville. He eventually moved to Detroit, where he worked at a gas station and a cab company owned by his father. After winning ARCA titles in 1968-69, he returned to North Carolina in Ellerbe to become a full-time racer, often listing "taxicab driver" as his occupation on entry forms. Parsons made 526 starts from 1964 until his 1988 retirement. He ended his career with 283 top-10 finishes, led at least one lap in 192 races and finished no lower than fifth in the points from 1972 to 1980 while earning more than $4 million. His 1973 championship season was buill on endurance and consistency: He won only one of the 28 races that season while second-place finisher Cale CLASSIFIED Yarborough won four times and David Pearson won II . But Parsons finished the most miles that year to claim the crown. · He was honored as one of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers in 1998, and was inducted into the International Motorsports Hall of Fame in 1994. He was inducted into the National Motorsports Press Assoc iation's Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame in 1995. Parsons began broadcasting in the 1980s as a pit reporter for ESPN and TBS, when he was still racing a partial schedule. He moved into the booth for good in 1989 for ESPN and won a Cable ACE Award for ·best sports analyst in his first season in the booth. He also created the popular ESPN segment "Buffet Benny" on food available at race tracks. Survivors include wife Terri, sons Kevin and Kejth, a former sports writer for The Associated Press, and two granddaughters. Parsons was preceded in death by his first wife, Connie. Galli a County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com BY TIM ASSOCIATED PRESS DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS MELBOURNE, Australia The images are unsettling - Roger Federer made sure at best, upsetting at worst. he did not repeat his lapses The world, after all, rememfrom his o~ning match in bers what he once was. Wednesday s second-round Muhammad Ali trembles win over Jonas Bjorkman at and has to be wheeled to a the Australian Open. ringside S]X?t to watch his Andy Roddick also lifted daughter fight in New York. . his act, and Serena Williams A frail Ali needs to be supmoved into the third round ported by basketball player with another straight-sets Dwyane Wade at the Orange win. Bowl in Miami. Defending champion The voice that once bel.lowed that he was "The Federer advanced 6-2, 6-3. Greatest" is but a whisper 6-2. improving to 5-0 now. and he communicates against Bjorkman without mosily with facial expresdropping a set, and shedding Sions. the nervous start he made His body is ravaged by when he dropped serve three Parkinson's disease and the times in his opening set of effects of recent spinal the tournament. surgery. He tires easily. His Sixth-seeded Roddick got mind, though, remains sharp over his temper tantrum of and clear, and his passion for the first round, wl)en he people hasn't faded with age. dropped the first set against Ali turns 65 on Wednesday. Jo- Wilfried Tson~a and The heavyweight champion argued calls w11h the who shocked the world is a umpire. to beat another senior citizen now, eligible to Frenchman, Mate Gicquel, collect Social Security. 6-3. 7-6 (4), 6-4. Like many other retirees, he has moved from Michigan Roddick. who lost the to the desert to be out of the U.S. Open final to Federe r AP photo cold. last September, tired 18 a~es Switzerland's Roger Federer leaps to make a overhead Visitors to the home in a and did not drop serve in his smash during his second round match against Sweden's two-hour win over Gicquel. Jonas Bjorkman at the Australian Open in Melbourne, gated area of Scottsdale, Ariz., that he shares with his Williams, who won the Wednesday. Federer won in straight sets 6-2 6-3 6·2. · fourth wife, Lonnie, often last of her seven Grand Slam lind him in the past, titles here in 2005, rallied power, particularly on his Australia wild-curd entry watchingabsorbed films of his fights from 1-4 in the tiebreaker in serve. After fending oil Wayne Arthurs. 35 years old and documentaries on her 7-6 (4). 6-2 win over three break points in the first and possibly in his last - and Elvis movies. his life Luxembourg's Anne set, he never faced another. Grand Slam, advanced to the Even more. he loves to Kremer. He steadily cranked up his third round with a 6-7 (5), 6- watch himself talk. "It was tough to start with, serve, shouting "Yes'" after 1, 6-4, 6-4 over American "Muhammad is a little senshe was really serious and smacking an ace to finish off qualifier Zach Fleishman, timental. He likes IOQking at played really well," the second-set tiebreaker. He who had his hair dyed in red, older things. He likes watchWilliams said. "I definitely had three more in the next white and blue stripes for the ing some of the interviews match. feel like I'm getting better game. and saying some of the crazy with each match." He broke Gicquel in the The heat that forced outrageous things he used to It was Federer's second last game to secure a place dozens of matches to be say," Lonnie Ali said. delayed until after sundown "Sometimes I think he looks lopsided win over Bjorkman in he third round. in the last three Slams after a 'T m always a little edgy on Tuesday, had relented by at it and says, 'Is that me? Did straight-sets win over the in the first rounds," Roddick Wednesday morning, with I really say those things?'" Those were the days when 34-year-old Swede at said. "Today, it felt like there matches on all courts startAli still floated like a butterWimbledon. was some good stuff." ing on time in temperatures fly and stung like a bee. when "Jonas is a great guy, he He ' II have to be at the top around 90 degrees. he added to his legend by It was about 10 degrees defying the odds to beat always puts up a good of his ~arne in the next fight," said Federer. tar~et- round, w11h a possible show- cooler in overcast conditions George Foreman in Zaire and ing a I Oth Grand Slam tttle. down against 2005 two hours later when the Joe Frazier in the Philippines. "Today it went my way, I'm Australian Open champion Federer-Bjorkman matched "Rumble young man, rumbegan. playing pretty well right Marat Safin. ble," cornerman Bundini now." Safin was playing D11di U.S. Open Brown would yell to him. Former Unlike his opening match Sela on Wednesday. women's champion Svetlana That young man's face is against Bjorn Phau, Federer "We're both maybe better Kuznetsova, the No. 3 seed, now distorted by Parkinson's, came out sharp, ripping six than a third-round matchup beat Monique Adamczak of making him look far older forehand winners in the first against each other, but that's Australia 6-2. 6-1 in the first . than he is. Now, instead of the three games as he jumped to the way it shakes out," he match at Rod Laver Arena, "Ali Shuffle" that once daza 3-0 lead that · he never said. "You know, we ,both where the roof was reopened zled the boxing world, he is relinquished. • have to deal with it. I'm sure after being closed for all but reduced to sometimes using a walker, the result of SUillery He had a stretch of three he's not thrilled about it one match Tuesday. to correct spinal stenoservice games spanning the either." Other Russians advancing sis,help the narrowmg of the second and third sets when Federer will meet U.S. included No. 5 Nadia spinal canal which causes he did not allow a point. Open semifinalist Mikhail Petrova, Williams' next compression of the nerve Always a perfectionist, he Youzhny in the third round opponent, and No. 7 Elena roots. berated himself after errors after the Russian beat Lu Dementieva. Some days are better than and took practice swings to Yen-hsen of Taiwan 7-5, 6Jelena Jankovic continued others. Alf reads fan mail make sure he didn't repeat 4, 6-4. her solid start to the year every now · and then and the mistakes. Federer could get a fourth- With a 6-2, 6-2 win over painstakingly signs autoFederer said he was more round match against 14th- Virginia Ruano Pascual. The graJlhs with his trcmblins consistent, especially on the seeded Novak Djokovic, No. II seed followed up a hana. Sometimes, mostly in who beat Feliciano lopez 6- title and a finals appearance the mornina before his medserve, against Bjorkman. "I didn't give him so many 2, 7-5,6-1. by advancing to ·the thifd ication kicks in, the family can understand every word ne chances like I did against Thailand's Danai round here. Phau - I think it's a bit of Udomchoke upset No. '24 The 12 women 's first- sa~s. give him enough meds an improvement, yes," he seed Juan Carlos Ferrero 7-6 round matches held over to 'We mal(e his day go well said. (0), 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 and a for- from Tuesday were complet- enough, but not enough to Roddick got plenty of mer Australian Open cham- ed early on the third day, make him look absolutely work for his groundstrokes pion tumbled . with 2002 with No. 8 Patty Schnyder, n2rrnal," Lonnie Ali said. against Gicquel. The two winner Thomas Johansson No. 9 Dinara Safina; No. 15 "He would look better if we players engaged in long r~l- lo.sing to No. 16 David Daniela Hantuchova, No. 17 did, but we don't want to. We lies, moving each other from Ferre~ in four sets. Mardy Anna-Lena Groenefeld and don't want him on too many sideline to sidelint. Fish advanced over Nicolas No. 19 Li Na of China all medications." advancing. But Roddick had too much M.ahut. His birthday will pass with , calls from his nine children and other relatives. Ali's only request to mark the occasion is a trip to one of his favorite magic shoJ?S so he can pick up a new tnck or two to show VISitOrS. . One of his daughters, Hana, says no one should feel sorry for him. "People naturally are going to be sad to see the effects of his disease." she said. "But if they could really see him in the calrri of his everyday life, they would not be sorry for him. He's at complete peace, and he's here learmng a greater lesson." The man who made head' lines and countless television highlights with his predictions and boxing prowess can't really talk about himself anymore. But others can: THE DAUGHTER Hana Ali listens often to the tapes, the ones her father made for an audio diary in 1979 when she and her Sister, Laila, were little ~iris. On them, Ali's voice 1s strong, his opinions certain. . "This is Muhammad Ali making a tape for future reference explaining what's goil)g on in the world," it begms. Ali talks about his efforts to mediate the Iranian hostage crisis and meeting kings from different nations. 'He g1ves his thoughts on war and peace, and ne has a talk with George . Foreman on God and religion. . "Sometimes I have to stop listening because I get in th1s time warp thing," Hana Ali said. Of all his children, she may be the closest to her dad. "He needs people like we need the air to breathe," she ~aid. "He knows how great he IS, but at the ·same time he's very humble. He's shocked to see how people still love him and remember him . You see his eyes light up and it iakes him back a moment when they chant 'Ali, Ali.' It's like charging a battery up." THE INNER CIRCLE Gene Kilroy traveled the world at Ali 's side. His official title was business manager, but Kilroy was known mostly for being the man who got things done. He sheltered Ali from an)'one trying to make a quick buck off him, and took c~ of the people around him. For years, lle was the lone white man in the champ's entOIIJ'II8C. . "I consider mY.self one of the luckiest guys in the world just to call hlin my friendt" Xllroy said. "If I was to die today and 10 to heaven it would be a step down. ~ heaven was being with Ali.' THE OPPONENT larry Holmes was proudest of the black eye. He _got it as an amateur the first time he stepped into the ring for a Sparr!)lg session with Ali at his training camp in Deer Lake, Pa "I didn't want to put ice on it," Holmes said. "Having him give me a black eye meant 'a lot to me." Holmes would later give Ali much worse when he beat him in his last big fight. "I can't just say Ali was the greatest because there were so many great fighters out there. r can't say he was greater than Marciano, Louis, Dempsey and everyone else," Hoi mes said. "A lot of it today is that people feel sorry for him because he's got that Parkinson's or whatever is wron!l with him. They feel he doesn t have too much longer to live and they want to be part of the legend." beilfu: PHOI'OGRAPHER Howard Bingham had no idea his life would change that day, in 1962, when he went to take pictures of a young fighter at a Los Angeles press conference. "My assignment that day was to cover this big loudmouth coming into town," said BinsJ!am, who took pictures for a black weeltly newspaper. "I had never really heard of him." Thms out, Bingham was Qhot~graphing_ a you!lg Cass1us Clay. He's been wuh Ali ever since and calls him his best friend. "I've had the op)lOrtunity to· meet and greet kings and queens. And kings and q!leens have had the oppo~t~­ mty to meet me, too," ,Bingham said. "It's been wonderful." Bingham still travels with Ali and talks to him regularly on the telephone. "I can't believe that on January 17, 2007. he' ll be 65," Bingham said. "It just doesn't seem real." Sentinel '(lCribune ... Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi~ter ca~;:.::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 p---------~O:.:.r.;.Fiii.axTo Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dlaplay: 1 :DO Thuraday for Sunday• POLICIES ; Ohio Ylllty Publllhlng rtNrvMtht rlght to edit, rlfiCit, or anc.l.ny ad at any time . !nora mutl ._ ~.cl on lhl rlrat Trltlur.SentiMI-Aeol•t.r will be re~poneiiMe tor no mora than the eoat of the apae41 oceu~ by tM •rror and only thl flratlnMI"'Ion . 11 ..,y ION or thllt rMulta from the putlllcltlon 01 ornlulon ol an Ml'oltfttMmen1. Corrtctlon will N mac1t In tM ftrat lvlllabtt edition. • Bc.1 Ill IIWiya c:onfldentllll. •Curr.nt fill ct~relal)t)IIH. •A.III'MI ut.ta .av.tilemlftb art aubJ-ct to the F.O.ral Fair Hou•lng let of 11118. MWOpof*l w.ntld ad• meetl{lg EOE •tJnO.rdt. W• will not knowingly acc.pl anr lldvertl•lng In 'llol•tlon at tM llw. r'= r·------,1 Pllblllhlng - · tho IO edh, re(oct or Clnctlony od ol ony limo. Em111 lluot portod on tho fl right a or publlcotlon o ht Trlbune-Sontlnol tglotor wilt oponalblt for lhlnlhlcool 1141 opoco occupl tho orror and on nm lnH<tlon. II not bo lloblo .L'.o------rioI I I \ \ \I I \ I 81.S1Nt::>ll kltncarlyleetcomcaat.net Lost Reward $20, yellow male cat purple collar, miss2 Black Female Puppies, ing !rom 330 Mechanic St., Mixed breed. Call anytime Pomeroy since Jan. 3rd 07. atter Spm (7401387-7385 name Skoot8f·boy. If found - - - - - - - - please can (740)992·3629 6 pupplts. Black lab, rotwitler, shephard, husky Small Lab like ligl'l t brO'Nr'l mb:. Glveway. 740-742·0805 puppy wi re d collar, : - : : - - - : - - - - - - - Rocksprings area 992· 786~ Mixed breed puppies Husky/Sheppard X beagle, W-"'mD 8wks old 1/1 4/07 (304)675· 3126 no answer leaw mas- ---- r ••penN KIT & CARLYLE I GIVE\WAY llu•lne•• D•v• Prior To • All ada must be prepaid' \\\111 '\II \I I \ I '-. Ohio VaHey All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 , ln•ertlon In Ne•t Day's Paper • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Daertptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid A.bbrevl•tk)na • tnducle Phone Number And Addreu When NMded • Adl, Should Run 7 Days •POLICIES• How you con have borders and qrophlcs ~ oddedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for lorqe Display Ads Monday-Prlday for Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992-2157 ·!Jearllfiru Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.rn. OtroKroNm --fnt-1<.€. 'lolA S A l rMG oNOTICEo OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHlNG recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT IO send money through the mail until you have investigated !he offering. I co. _,-~oul<t1f OAil~~ 1'1 CAj f'&fSorJ wA~ A ~oot> -.~c. ... --r.... mBuv E sage Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. - - - - - - - - Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre · Perennial Cat Shelter -Trudy" spayed female, kwes 1935 U.S. Currency, to be pet and held Call Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. (740)645-7275 Coin Shop. 151 Second ~·- r ... ~~0 2842. ~------· Buying Junk Cars.Trudols & Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Found : Rottweller Pup on SaiYage (304)773·5343 Mill Creek Rd. Please call 1304)674·1374 (740)709-2811 ... - - - - - - - - Tyler's Used Parts and sal· vage wants to buy junk cars and salvage pay ca&h. 740· 698·4104 740-4~6-1594 www .comica.com ~ 2007 ~ by NEA, Inc. I \1 1' 1 t 1\ \ II \ I - "I It\ It I "' lI I IIW lh:LJ'WANJID 1m'-----., ifu IIELI'WA~TEIJ .IIIW . lh:LI'WANIID , . lito HEIJ'WM(fEil Hair S!ylisl· Michael & . __ _ _ _ _ _pl ..,_ _ _ _ _ __.. • • Friends is seeking a talented Part time cashier needed at Lost 1·5-07, Camp Conley 100WORKERS NEEDED creative stylisl with man- Burlile Petroleum. Apply at 7 area. (304)675-6639 Assemble crafts, wOOd agers license tor Booth & 735 bypass. 174 01 44 6r---~-:-:-:=~-"1 items.To S4801wK Materials Rental. St25 per week. Call 4109 · provided. Free intormation Patty for interview (7~0)379· pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428-4649 9145, cell (740)645-5895 Patient Care Technician Fresenius Medical Care· SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~~~~::::::::::::==~ ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'1 For Site .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................030 Anllquea .......................................................530 Aparlmenta for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flu Market .............................080 Aulo Paris a Acce11orlaa .......................... 760 Auto Aopelr ............... ................................... no Autol for 911................................................ 710 Bolla a Moto,.. lor~..... 750 ~ ............................. have experience in all aspects ot truck repa 1r Engine & transmission repair. Drive train repair, tire Box 27 Point Pleasanl, WV repair, trouble shooting . 25550 Must have good dnving record lierifiable experience. An Excellent way to earn Excellent compensation. money. The New Awn . For application ca ll M-F Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 8:30-4 (304)722 -2184 HOME HEALTH AIDES· AVON 1 All Areas! To Buy or StGN ON BONUS home Sell Shirley Spears, 304- health ca re of SE Ohio is Building Suppllea .... ............................ ..... ... 550 eualneaa and Bulldtng 1 ~............................ 340 Bualneu Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bual,..a Trolnlng ....................................... 140 675· 1429 - - - - - - - - currently hiring home health ClaY'on Homes of aides - compelltiYe wages. Galllpollo, OH _c_an_r_ 40_·6_6_2·_ 12_2_2._ __ C1mper11l. Motor Homea ........................... 780 Clmplng Equlpmenl ................................... 780 For Ltale .....................................................480 for Sale ........................................................Q5 for S.te or 1'rlldi......................................... !IO 'ruHol Yoge11blea .....................................UO Now taking applications tor salesperson. We offer 5 day work week !Sundays off), and generous benefit pkg. Needing experienced sales record, but will consider right person to trai n. Contact Carolyn Murdock. Admlnlolra!or (740)446· 3093 to schedule apPQinl· ment lor lnterYiew Of email resume to r7600clayton.net All inquiries oanfidentlal ·No Walk·ln'a Please· aao Data Entry Clerk with basic Clrdl ofThlnka ..........................................010 Chlld/EI •• 1y IN ....................................... 1ftn ..., ElaclriCilfRefrlr.rallon ............................... 840 Equ Ipn1lnt lo r ent ..................................... 480 u.r c I!XC1vltlng ................................................... l30 Farm Equlp!Mnt ..........................................810 Firma lor Aont.............................................QO Farms lor Slit ............................................. 330 ,umlehtd Aoo1111........................................41o Qeneral Hlullng........................................... Q l - l y ......................................................040 t-lllppy Ade....................................................O!O Qnln .................................................. 840 :::r;.•Wonted ................................................. o 11 Homelmprove!Mnta ...................................l10 Hollllllor lllle ............................................ 310 Houeehold Qoocla ....................................... 510 ttou... tor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memortam ................................................ 020 lnau111nce ..................................................... 130 Lawn I Qordln Equlpment ........................ eeo LtvMtock ......................................................l30 Loll and Found .................................. .. ....... oeo Lola a Acruga ............................................ 3SO llleceliooMCJUII,.,,,, .. ,, , .. , ,, , , ,, , ,,,,,•. ,, .. , . ,.170 Mlecel-ul Merchondloe .......................S40 Mobile Home Aepolr ............................... ..... Mobile H - l o r Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homeo lor S.le ................................320 Money to Loon .............................................m Moton:ycleal4 Whelt.ro.......................... 740 Muolcallnllrumento ................................... 570 eeo ........,........................................................ 005 Pelllor S.le ................................................ 560 Plumbing I - t n g ••..••••••.•••••••••••••.•......••.. 820 ~lonll ServtcH ................................. 230 ~TV l CB Aopelr ............................... t60 AMI E - W..led .....................................360 Schoole lnatructlon .....................................150 llelcl , Plant a Fertilizer ..............................850 Sllllltlono W8nled .......................................120 ~ lpr Alnl ........ ,.................................... 480 Sporting ........................................... 520 suv.. tor - ..............................................no Trucka lor S.le ............................................ 715 Upholallfy .... ............................................... 870 Vena For S.le...............................................730 W...led to Buy ......... .................................... OtiO . Wolnled 10 Buy- Flllft Suppllee .................. 820 - T o Do .............................................. 160 - t o Alnt ............................................ 470 Yllnllllle- Galtlp)llo....................................072 Yonl S.1e-Po!Mroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yllni-PI. Pleeoont .•••••••.•.••.......•....••..•.. 0711 ~ccountlng aklile. Send Reaume to : Aesume PO Boor 27 F'olnl Plaasanl, WV 25550 DESK CLERKS NEEDED APII Iy ol Bu""ol ....., Inn ' 260 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ptlrsoos with good commu· lor POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $201llr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT.Paid Training, Vacations·FT/PT 1·BIJO.S84·1775 USWA Rei. #P8923 Meigs industries provides services lor adults with Si6.53-$27.581hr., now hir- developmental disabilities . ing. For application and free Must halle 8 valid Ohio goyernement 1·ob info, call Drivers Ltcense and HiQI'I AmeriCan Assoc. ol LabOr 1· sc•-• Do.ploma or GED "~ 913-599-8042, 24fhrs. emp. Send res ume to: Meigs · serv. Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 307 , - - - . . . , - - - - - Syracuse, OhiO 45779. Green Acres Regi onal - - - - - - - _ Center, Inc. Has an immedi· Oho·o v-•l- Home Heallh. .. _, LP N Inc. hiring RN's, CNA, ate opening for : Oualificetions : Licensed STNA, CHHA, PCA. LPN in West Virginia Competit iYe Wages and Dayshitt Monday·Fridey, Benefits including health Working with MRIDD a<iJits insurance and Mileage. Send resume and interest Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Green Acre·s Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson letter to: RegiOnal Center, Inc Attn Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV Humafl Resource Dept. PO 01' phone toll tree 1-866-44'1Box 240 Lesage. WI/ 25 537 ~ 393. garcQhughes net EOE - - -- - - -OTR DRIVER 2 years e~· Maintenance man needed at r~e nce. Clean MVR .. New Haven Amen can WIHAZM.AT, TERMINAL TO No touch Legion . Send resume lo PO eTERMIN.AL Box. 267 New Haven . WV drop/hOok, further Info 740· 25265 any ? (304 )882- 34'36 508·U1 70. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Henderson, WV Based COL License & 2yrs Ex.perience MVR Required Ca11(304)675-7434 --------- o Otecu_rlty_om_e_rlca_._ com__ Southeast Ohio EMS Dlttrict seeks a Training Asa:letant Dutiee Include ,eaehlng ctassea for EMT's, Paramedics and First Retponders, maintenan ce of equipment and lnstrootlons materials, maintaining educahonal records end assisting tl'le Tra ining COo·" .. ~.. II rutnator n1ln a pro1o 190 u.u grams r emp....,ees. Must be an Ohio paramedic with EMS teaching cenltlOhio special toplcs Instructor who would obtain full EMS teach ing certification within' one year. Beginnir19 salary is $32.000. Full public benefit package available. Send resume to Human Re sources Director, P.O. Box 527. Kerr. OH 45643 by January 19, 2007. SEOEMS District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. - - - - - -- Touch a Life TOday. Become a Foster Parent, Contact Shell~ 0 Transitions for Youtl'l (740)794-0248 lor detailS. cate ot an empl~q SERviCES G:t 3BR. 2 bath home- Plants SubDiv. S8501mo plus sec. NO PETS. deposit. (740)446·3644 AU real ..tat• ed.,.rtlelng in thi• newspaper I• aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adYerttH "any prer.rence, limitation or dlacrimlnallon based on race, color, religion, sex t..mlllal statu• or national origin, or anr Intention to mskt any such prelerenc., llmltltion or dlec:rlmlnatlon." Anantlonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy ~' home instead of renting. • 100% financihg • Less than perlect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367.0000 r I MOIIILE Ho~11s lllR SiiLE In Pomeroy, 3 Br., 2 bath. newly remodeled. 740·8435264. Like new 3000 sq. ft. home. hardwood floors, will be reroofed, 2 1/2 bath, laundry $500/mo. Call room (740)446-7425. Nice. clean Economical, 2br, wlbasement, off street parking. Ref, Oep, No Pets 1304)675·5162 I 14x70 Clay1on , 3 bedroom , I bath, stove, refngerator, new carpet, excellent condilion. (7 40)446·8955 Unfurnished house in Clifton, 4br $425+Utilities. $275 security deposit. Req uired Reference, 1304)593·8107 1980 14>70. 3 Bedroom. I 1/2 Bath, Wheels, Allies. Blocks, $6800. Must be moved. (740)388·8978 2 bedroom trailer for rent on 2001 16xBO 3 bedroom, 2 farm. Call (540)729·1331 or bath, all elec1ric, central a1r (740)645·5595 HIB8·582·3345 unit and 2 de'dc.s $22 ,000 2BD, washer/dryer hookup. (740)441·0955 !{I 'I I '1 \ 11 $300 rent. water $25, deposit $300 Propane gas. HOME'i 12007 3/2 Doublewida (740)379·2254 FORSAu: $37 .970 Midwest (740)828~ 3br. 2ba. all electric. 517 · - - - - - , . , . 2750. 0 Down even with less than -,M-o,-e.,-in-1-od-ay_•_N_e_w-20_0_7_3 Burdette St Deposit & references required . call perfect credit is awilab!e on bedroom 2 ba1h .Only (304)675-5402 No Animals th is 3 bedroom, 1 bath $199.86 per month. Set up home. Corner lol. fireplace. minutes from Athens and Mob1le Home Lot in Johnson rnodefn kl1chen. jacuzzi tub. ready for immediate occu- Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone Payment around $550 per pancy. Ca ll 740-385- 4367 month. 740-367-7129. (740)446·2003 or (740)446· - - - - - - - - 1409 3bd 2ba HUO $27,0001 NEW 2007 4 bed Df'Nidel Onty Steolmol 4% down, $49,179 Midwes1 (740)828- Ni ce ~4x70 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home. Located 30 years @ 8%. For listings 2750 Athe ns and 900..559-4109 x254 - - - - - - - - between $365.00 per Pomeroy. 4 Bedroom House, New Nice rental or slarter home month. Call (740)385·9948. 1970 Hillcrest 12X60 2 Haven newly remode led bdrm . On a 50'X240' 101 r·nar'de and out $89 ooo Trailer for rent Rio Grande · $13,600 740-742-401, (304)882· 3131 $390 mo. (740)6<5·5058. - riO more c:e --=----· ~~~;~~~~300 I'Rot~N!Il 3BA, 1 bath, LeGrande Btvd, no pets, $625 mo. + sec dep. (740)446-3644. This newspap.r will not knowing!~ accept adverUsementt fOr rtll estllta which Is In ¥1olation of the llw. Our readers are hereby Informed lhsl all dwe:lllngs adwertiMd in this newspaper are anllable on an ~ual opportunity base•. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Wages , Great Benefit Package, Paid on the job train1ng, Healtl'l Care experience preferred. Please can Legal Secretary with good -Ae- ta-ii_M_a_na_ge_r_rai_P_ers _o _nn _ el Communication & Computer poS11ions. Send resumes to k'll A · s t s some ccountmg. CLA Box~. C/o Galllpo.lis Send Resume to 13 200 Tribu.ne, PO Box. 469, Main Street Pl. Pleasant WV Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Musl 25550 have valid drivers licenee. auto Insurance and drug test •01 111 II 'i ! 111 . I ll required. o'l11pl••'il'' 11> .11 _,·IIi '"''I ~ - - - - - - - -· Willi '."II' RN, Immediate opening for ss oO/H H DON , experience preferred. Call lor additional lnlorma· tlon or Interview, Contact: •• h 1< lo• I lllli!L' ·11 Mar)orlo Huoton Ho· ,.,,., lo 11" ··1' I ol (740)384·3485 or (740)384· •V IHII 11 . •·.1 111 >II Nuralng 2876. Hutton 1\ Hl. o :>lo · N l lV/ ' u-mo Inc 38"~ Sl R! rv • · """"' · · _,eo_._H_•_--=-"· Oh_lo_4_15e34 __ · -: Security offlctrl nt.ted in 1'1 . Pleuant area. Apply a! Ftt. Pleannt Job Service 9a· 2p Thurs. 1 /~8 or online nlcatlon skills. Good attitude & telt motivated should Meigs lnduetries, Inc. is hlr· apply. No phone calls ing crewleaders lor Janitorial and lawn maintenahce posl· please. lions. Expenence in janitoriFEDERAL allcustodial work preferred. POSTAL JOBS I Borrow Smart Contact !he Ohio Div ision ol Financial Institution's Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a l~n . BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or insurance. Call the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free a1 1-866278-Q003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This 1s a public S91Yice announcement from !he Ohio Valley Publishing Company) r Acceptin g application for Heavy Trud< Mechanic DialySis Serv1ces. Gallipolis. Transport Driver tor local Taking applications musl Ohio 45631 . Compe1itiye Petroleum Company. Must ' - - - - - - - - ' have Hazmal endorsement and Medical card Send Resume 10 . Petroleum PO MONEY 1'0 W!IN **NOTICE** 11:11'"-~---..., Avenue . Gallipolis. 740-446- · THE PROMOTER Bob Arum wonders if it was somehow partly his fault. A lot of the punches Ali took came on his watch. Ali had 61 fights over 21 years, winning Sfi. Arum promoted 25 of them. "I feel terrible about what happened because for better or worse I played a part in it," Arum sa1d. "Not that it wouldn't have happened if somebody else was mvolved. But I feel I played a part in his physical decline." Arum's wife, Lovee, and Lonnie Ali still often talk on the phone. He sees Ali on occasion, and each time he feels conflicted. "Here was a guy who my memories of him were larger than life. He was full of hfe, like nobody I've ever seen in my life," Arum said. "Now to see what is essentially a shell of what was is hard. Every time I sre him I'm glad to see him, but I feel terrible." THE FAN Musician and sometime actor Kris Kristofterson first saw Ali in Rome at the 1960 Olympics. They became good friends and even starred together in a television movie, "Freedom Road." He hopes there will be advances in treating Parkinson's before it's too late . "He'll be remembered more than any other great athlete because of his humanitarian work and the courage he showed in his life," Kristofferson said. "He's probably the most remarkable person I ever met on the planet. He's an amazing human In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ·NOW ONLINE To Place Federer·reaches third Ali turns 65 with his voice round with straight-sets win muted) but his mind still clear BY JoHN PYE www.mydailysentinel.com Truck Drivers Hiring CDL Class A Drivers ~squired , minimum of 5 years drh1lng exp. 2 yrs Ex.perlence on Overdeimenslonal and overweight loads , verifiable . j Lms & I 4 rental houses "For Salt" A~"'GE In Gallipolis. Call Wayne 1.---~-~......... (404)458·3802. ' 47 cares +I· Uaving React 4BR, Home, 2 acrea. New Country water, septic. pond Haven area $148,000 & barn , electric, many home (304)674-592 1 or (304)59a-. altea. $125 .000 l1rm 8871 (304)882-3131 Anontlonl Local company offering "NO Mobile Home Lot tor rent DOWN "'YMEN~ pro· near VInton. Call (740)<441 1 catering. Please apply In ,-,.., 1111 peraon at the cafeteria Man- grams for you to buy your IIIIIP*·""!!~~--'""1 home. in9t.adol rentlng. Frlt-4 pmonly REALF~ATE lfll'".;.,~---'""1 • 1OO% Hnanelng WANOI"C'n lt:IO ~~~·" "~ ~I'I\A.L':I • Ltll than perfect crtdit •·--uCI'ION · acoopted P Need to sell your home ? • aymtnt could be tne Concealed Pistol Class same as rent. Late on peymeMts. divorce. Oh'o/WV F b o 2001 Mortgage Locators. JOb transfer or 8 death? 1 I , e . 1 , . (740)387-0000 can buy your home 411 cash - - - - - - - - .and quick closing 6- - - - - - - - Beautiful, Country Setting, 8 3130 Galllpollt College 1/2 acres, 3 BR. LR, DR with (Careers Close To Home) gas fireplace, 1 Bath. Utility Call Todayl 740-44 6-4367 . Room . $95,000. Can -,r--~---"1 1·800-21 4-0452 ::..(7::..40::..)2_56_·_·304--o-r(-74-0-)388 _· H B823 Must have good drlying record. Earn up to 41,000 to 14.000 weekly. aenlement For application Call (304)722·2~ 84 M-F S:30am-4pm ----'-----Unlverelty ot Rio Grandt FOOd Sttlllce 11 now taking appl~tiono lor coo<. goner· 11 food eervlct, ullllty, and ----·---- I j ..,_ooii""llii"iiiii'iiiiiiiiio.,l ~~~Wv. , :~~4~~:~W e....., 740-4~ -..w.gallii)OIIIeareerool~.com Awedlllld Mvnbti r Accredltl rt~ Council 1or lodepM:~ent Col~ HUD HOME! 3bd $112/mo. nOs.:::noo. 12748 • 1'70 · l\1N.U.L\:'IEOUS I ..,_ _... .---· ~ fi ............ f'l~" e&son!N re ".........,, \,IQII plit 'YOO haul a I OfY s · S nd H'ck ~~:t ~a:ae CAA& HEAP '-------,J ftiF•·::::::;,·........-, 111 the U-Save. Heating, CoolinQ, Hoi Water Healers JoOs, Call (?40)38S·9039. (740)?94- 1532. :.._::...______ Wanted to Do · Clean Houses, Call {740)339-3885 FO~'t ~~ 1'\.1.1"~ 1 I • 1 &. 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent. Meigs County, In tow n, No Pets. Depotlt Requ1 red. (740)9i2·5174 or (740)441·0110 1 and 2 bedroom a.partmailts, turnlsl'lad and unturnlsl'led, &ecurlt~ deposit requ ired, no pets, 7.40-99222 t 8. -------2 bedrooms all utllll!tl pard $550 m1•'' $550 dop . (740)446·0 241. 2 BR. Newly Carpeted, Freshty pl!l inted, Walk ing distance to URG. Private entrance ancl deck. $400/mo, (614)595-7773 or , -800-798-4686. -------21lr Apartment , Ohio Streel $350fdepoSII $350/month. You pay Utilities_ Gas Heat. No Pets [304)675-3100 ' $98/mot Buy 3bd HUO 2or Apl . 0 , 51" Street HOME! 4%an. 30yrs 0 8% " " 13041593·1994' For listings 800-559- 4 109 Ap 11 709 QV\r .., -t ertment 1or rent , 1·2 Bclrm.. remodeled. new car· Nicely -maintai ned 3BR 2 bedroom h""Se locot ...... in • """ 'IN pel. stove & frig., water, hOuse. Mason. New porch. Gallipolis. (740)441·0194 . new Roof, 74 .900 (304)773 _ - - - - - - - - sewer. traSh pd Middleport. stn Of (304)77 3- 5626 No pets Ret. 2 Br. House newly remoteled $425 00 HUO App roved. $400 a/M, reqwred. 740·843·5264 992·7546 Beautlful3 bedroom, 2 batn. fu AC 2 000 ft 2 or 3 Br. house. no pets, · sq ' gas rnace. ' 740-992-5858. Hutto('IS Car Wash (304}6752·3 Bedroom Duplex , 7255 or (304t 372 •6094 No $420/mo plus deposit & utili· Pets 11es in OQwntown Gallipolis - - - - ' - - - - - No Pets {740)446-0332 CONVENIENTlY lOCAT· 8am-5pm Mon-Sat ED I AFfORDABLE! · Townhouse $partm•nts, 3 bedrooms. Clifton. S400 an<Yor small houses FOR per month pius depoSit. RENT. Call (7 40)44 1·1111 (740.1742-1903 for apph cat1on & tnlormation . 3bd 2ba $'55/mo. More " homes available! " " dn, 30yrs 0 8,. For ltst1ngs a/\1\559 '!09 <F14' FIND Portable Sawm~l. BARGAINS to EVERY ~-6 7 5- 1957 . DAY & Ockl IN THE CLASSifiEDS \\ANtu> To Do George's don't haul yoo· Logs Mill just call ·------r' r·O c ." ' ~n~;~~:~.nth lo~:~w~:;~ ----c:-c--- '· �In Memory Good to the That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! APART· Move-in special! $100 on Armscor 1911 'style .45 cal. BUDGET lsi monlh's rMt. 2br apts 6 Semi-auto pistcl $400 (304) PRICES AT JACKSON mi from Holzer. Water, 6;;;7Sp-2r;;SS8:;:::,._ _ _ _""1 ESTATES. 52 WeS1wood sewer, trash paid. 740 682· Drive from $349 to $448. 9243 or 988-6130 AT i 0 Walk to shop & movies. Call - -- - -- - 740-446 -2568. Equal New 2BA apartments. Housing Oppor1unity. Washer/dryer CONSTRUCTION WORKERS stove/refrigerator included . hookup, tB1h Also, uni1s on SA 160. Pets 2BR luily furnished, linens Willcome! 17401441 "0194 supplies, WID. FrigiStove, - - - - - - - cable, trash pickup, all utili- Tara Townhouse ties paid , min 2 occupantl, Apartments, Very Spacious. S120 eacn . per week, Jrd 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 occupant .:. price negotiable Battl, Adult Pool & Baby Point Pleasant, WI/. 7-miles from Kyger Creek, 15-miles from Mountaineer. available early January. l04-!13-3542 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Cen1tal neat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric- averaging $50·$60/month Pool. Patio, Stan $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. Twin Rivers Tower Is accep1· ing applications for waHing hst for Hud-subsized, 1. br, aJJ a.rtm&flt, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunicy t • Owner pay s water. sewer, Commercial building "For trash ; 'Rent" 1600 square feet. off (304)882-3017 stroot parking. Great locotion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $475/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 e - - - -- - -For lease: t600 square feet . beautiful, unfurnished, two bedroom apt., 2nd floor, LA , DR, 1 1/2 baths, downtown Gallipolis, ideal for coople References reQuired. no pets, security deposl.t, $600 per month. Call (740)446· 4425 or (740'1446-3936. ~-------" r___ L,-iiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l S\U: Office space for rent or tease. Perfect for truct dis· ~------- Commercial building 'For Oak firewood for sale. Sale- IBOO ·sq " . oil 81, 001 patch office. Utilities includ· d ·ck " Delivere or P• up pa~'~. Groat •---1 1·011 . Call ed. Large fenced in area lor (740)441·0941, (740)645· W:..'::(404)456~2. truck parking. Located at At. 5946 , CAA HEAP accepted. • ..., ..... •r,o I r West Shi>Je Borber Shop Owned & operdted by Chris. Parker 17 yrs. experience. First Barber Shop on IIIII lEY'S SELFSTOUGE Texas Road off Route 7 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740-985-.1616 Hil l' s Self Storage IOxiOxiOxlO 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45n1 741)-949-2217 "Middleport's only Gooseneck. Dumps, Room Addldan• I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION & $2 . 0M>a~ . (740)448-2412 I \I ll 1\ Local Contl'llctor 7 40-367-6544 Free Eetlmates I I \\ I"' { !l,ll\111 Concrele Removal ·--iiiiiiiiiiio-.,1 and Replacement $500! POUCI: IMPOUNDS' Cars from $5001 For listings 800-559-4086 )(39()1 AUl'ypfsOf ConcJete Work 2004 Mercury Sable Loadecl, leattler seats, 49,000 mitas. $7.900 080. (740)256·1618 r15 j • ,;FtiORiiiS.W:Iiiiiii.-' 4x4 · L_ _ ..., 2003 Tahoe 4WO Z71 white 31 ,000 5851 . mllea. {7•0)245· I THE RED BI~Ell -lliiCTIIII ·New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Ml-992-1m Stop & Compare CARPET TREATMENT 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 s No111t Pa11 2. 3 NT 19 Pa1s Obi. 2NT by Marty O'Bryant 1-888-992-7090 1-740-991-7090 Your carpet and upholstery cleaning solution for over 20 years A K Q6 Weat 1t Soulh Eul Pass ..... All pass Opening lead: t Q FRANK & EARNEST If one is weak, what about strong? 42 Actor - Danson 1 Comlc-llrlp 43 Chlllnul -n hull 6 P,_ly 44 Ginnie or hungry Fonnle 11 1n 46 woo1 13 lloonohot 48 Go1owoy mlulon 53 Tllro 14 Oothor 54 Ughlnlng u- Son 15 Tokoolfo llolh 16 Do '-work 55 Vtnentble 17 X, lor tdvlttr C.Ur 56 Ttmlsh 18 Tiny - DOWN 21 Rockbollom 23 Comt un1 Gloolul cry zipped 2 Fr111Ch orll26 - you cle Nriout? 3 Uh couolno 27 Unreturn4 Tlgh1 n o able MM drum 21 Ulte beiON 5 PO\)/' 28 CIWCOII Richard's grill book 31 Coble chon- 6 Topmott net 7 Whistle time 32 By Javel 6 Sitcom waH~=·) reoo 33 ..... g Pbrlt 311 Gracelul 10 Two, In -lnl TIIUI!no 31 Stitely lrM 12 Uncouple 19 20 22 23 24 Oul ol bed Go ashore Airport fluid Rubber ring UnH o1 current 25 Remained undecided 28 Wino cote9DI'Y 30 Novelist Rand 34 Pock onimalo 35 Huon el!eel on 40 More cor· 46 Lemon cooler 47 Nothing at all 48 Run around a kJt 50 Electric> swimmer 51 "Gal" o1 •""11 52 Aurore locale 31 llotort now 13 ftlllon wlnt 111n 311 Pwn city 41 Ovtrotutl contonto 43 Augur 11 P1PM11'• 40 Junl< 45 Light brown illond The dealer opens one of a suit and two pasoos lollow.Yeslerday, I "ptalned lhal ff 10u balllllCO by maijng a one-nob'ump overcall, that is weak, showing about t 1-14 ~n1S. Bu1 w11a1 should you do when jOU have a balir<ed nand wi1h somewhere betw9en a good 15 and a middling 18 polnls, OflOOgh lor a direct strong one-no-trump overcall? Now you must start with a takeout dou· ble and folow up with a minimum no- J t <I I • 5 3 2 .. J 5 3 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: B<lth trump bid - as in this deal. How should South play in three no-trump after West '"It leads the diamond queen? Advertise in this space for '54 per month After South makes a balancing lakeout double, West shows his second suit North is almost worth a jUmp to three clubs, but knows that his partner miltlt be a lad light lor a balancing dout>e. However. when South rebids two notrump, showing a strong no-trump, North has an au1omatic raise to three notrump. Be aggressive in bidding game, espedally wtten the oppos~g poiniS I~ primarily In one hand. YOU BE 740.446.9200 2.459 St. R1. 160 • Gallipolis THE BORN LOSER Baer Builders &Developers V"1-1~1>.1" P'"WAA1 i'Oit-1' ~E: >;OU MN:> ~T~ '(0\Jil:. ~~O~KI\ ao:. ~~~114? ~'if'.. EAnt-~', MOM"?~ • Custom Baths • Complele Renovalions G ~==·:F:re:•:E:•':'m:•:••:·~=(7=4~0;1;4~1;6~-1=5=68=~ r r ·vE i!EEII STI\KIII6 !ki~LAitiZ.EP 1'r TI-ltS I'IOI'IIIN& WOLiLP RETLitr.ol T"O THE !><ENE OF n<E'r·~~~--, pen. -,I I{\ It 1 'I HOME IMPROVEMENTS PEANUTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reler&rlces fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0070, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. OH. NO~ I L.EFT MY L.UNCI-l ON TI-lE CURB .. DO YOU THINK TI-lE BUS DRIVER WOULD TURN AROUND At-ID GO BACK I COUL.D GET IT? MAYBE. IF YOU ASKED 1-HM NICELY .. HEV,MAC! on SAVINGS Public Notice (740) 185-3886. 1·17.07 laraun Canstructlaa Mil SUNSHINE CLUB General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Addillons Gora1es Roonng Vinyl Siding New Construction lnlerior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740·985-4141 Otllce 740-416-1834 Manley' a Recycling GARFIELD 0 0 - I I E•h , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1HI.. PIYI.TIPfiiCEI . . Ml I 12-·'1 I 0 • ' 0 0 0 ' 12•1•1 .......-------.. 1\li~. 'I'E'!> • 0 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - ·A sit· uation .that affects you personally and has been poorly handled by Olhers in the past will revert to your control. You'll prof· it from their mistakes and make matters successful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - New conditions will grarit you many possibili· ties to 1ultill a secretamDilion. You'll learn never to lose lailtl again or switch hOfS· es, because victory may be nearer than yo~ think. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - You Will De entering a new cycle, which will have many hopeful ramifications you have to yet e)(plore. Be sure to take ample time to investigate each end every one ARIES (Marctl 2t -April t9) - This is a good day to elevate your sights a bit and upgrade the quality ol your objectives and goals. You might even surprise yourself as to wtlat you're capable of act11ev· lng once you try. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Any new knowledge you acquire at this time will eventually be put to some excellent uses. Don't be overly concerned about wha t you learn and what you would do wilt1 It later.GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Pay particular attention to an inVI'!Istment proposal that is brougt1tto you at this tiri'le. espe cially if the suggestion comes from someone who has established a very successful track record. CANCER \June 21-July 22) - Even if you 've heard that making a partnership arrangement with a pal co uld cause vou to lose a good friend. go ahead and enter iniO one with a buddy - all will go welt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - There could be a now and successful development where your career is concerned, It might lead to a raise, bonus or promotion. Be alert so you'll rtCOgnlze the opportunity VIRGO (Aug. 23-S&J)t. 22) - Heed urg11 or Inclinations that Instruct you to get to know someone better. The rela · tlonlhip 11 dlltlned to develop Into something vou'll like. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Tho begin ning or 1 new Influence In your 1111 coukl tum out to be mnnlngtul to you In a ,..ry l)ti"'INNI manner. It might put vou onto 1 new tra<* thlt will carry you far. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) - to Information that hu t:~r.vl ouaty been .anlecl you owr the past ftw weeki will llnallv be n'IIOt aVIIIIble. It'll actvt.no. yO\Ir dtlh'N. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Deo . a,) ~ marQ thl atart or • C)'Clll that OOYid markedly lmprovt rour fl nancill clrt:umetanoet , etpeelllly If VOtJ Nndle the new dtvetopmentl eftectivety, Tl1rM plu.unt actvantagea could oom. rrom 11. Cllillll'lcCI cilia·-- ·-2155 0 ' 0 • • 0 0 0 • ' <lllur'llrllldor: Jan. 18, 2007 By Bwnlce Bede 010t Althougl'l some circumstances that have a bearing on you personally may be difficult to define at times. don't get tearful. The influences will still be working in your favor. Nice th ings are likely to hap· I(.NOWING FULL WELL.. TI-IAT '<11-10 I' 1/ I' 1l. We Deliver To You! AstroGraph by Luis Campos CelebnlyCi!JhM cr)'IIIDglmart aeat.d from QIJ(:.Qtloni by tamous people , pail and Pfestnl Eadl ietlllf 1t1 t11e opl'ler starm lor anolhel Today's clue: u eQUals X " T EFGI YG LVI TGC HXYLTLFYG EFGSID T WlRRKI EYYK." - FZ YET FG T CFTBYGC BTG LVI YE JFL , VTGC YET MVZIWV DYXU PAEVIOUS·SOLUTION - ·women hope men will change after marriage but they don~ ; men hope women won't change bUI they do.· · Benina Arndt ~~=' S@~~1A-"t.~s· WOlD lAM I Hltt4 ~ CU.Y L 1CUAM _..;~--- ltotr~'91 ltrttr1 of o fo<tr ICIOI!Ibltd word! low to form f011r l!!o . be- litlll'~ wcrd$. Thun~dly, OUT FAANCIS' l-OCKER, tppolnlmonl ot tht homo ot tt.. Flocol Olllcor, Oole Follrod South plays a low club from ice-cream castle mens. lnaured It complete and .ovollable tor revtew by ~ the board at trick three, he is being, greedy, trying for an overtrick. Here, his • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimales roporl for Orongo Twp, spades, two diamonds and three clubs. The clubs will supply the ninth, but the diamond ace is needed as a dummy ant~. The correct pia')' is to win the first trick. in hand with the diamond king, cash the club king, then k!ad the club queen. When West's nine appears, the guaran· toed play is lo ll'IOrtake wah dummy's ace. Declarer continues 'Nilh the dltl tO, driving out East's jacf(. Note that • Hone~· Do IJsb The annual financial CELEBRITY CIPHER South has eight top trick:s: three 746-367-0536 '"'-"' IIUl 1 111'- Auros FORSALE , tQJ1088 • 10 9 8 t K 7& .. K Q I'm '''''Y (lim> '• H 9 63 • VC YOUN G Ill 1'> 9AKQ 2 South WV03e725 '1'1..' co2_1 Eul ~ ·108 7 4 ... 94 P1Uo and Porch Deckl I Naw John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors 0()14 Fixed for 36 monthl through John Deere Credlt. Carmichael Equipment (740}446-2412 MONTY Aooflngl Gutt•r• VInyl Siding I Painti"' 2005 Dodge Neon STD $4500 080; 2003 Dodge 11'111"'"-~---.., Neon. auto $3.500 OBO: FARM 2001 Dodge Stratus 4 cyl, F..QU auto $3200 080; 1996 IJ"'MJXf Dodge cargo van $1800 OBO. (740)256-1233. 0% Financln"" 36 Mos. available now on John 92 Corsica 4 Or. V·6 auto Deere Z Trak Zlro 1\.lma & looks OOOd runs !;tOod very 5.11% Fixed Aale on John dependable. $1000. 740Deere Gltm Carmichael 742-4011 EC~ulpmen1 (740)446-2-412. - - - - - - - - 97 Probe, $2688 F. · low _. 'l.c 96 Contour, $1895 lnancmg as as u-..· ~ Mos. on Jotln Deere 7 94 Taurus, $1895 92 Lumina Z-34, $1999 Serlas 4x-4, 4x5 & SlC4 Round Baler11500 Saries 00 Neon, $2788 lloCoi/SqUire ....,.. 95 Dakota. 4x4, $1999 Also availaiJie 5.1% on 20 Plus units under $3000 Rome Auto Sales U.... HrtJ EquIpment. All h J h 0 (740)441 -9544 ra1es 1 ru o n eere .,,_.;:....;~---.., _c_r._d-il._ _ _ c·_·_m_,,_ ..._·' TRUCKS Equipment (740)446-2412. co. ~--I'OiiRii'"iliitUii:-.,1 .., · IH 615 eomblne. 2 row corn. 10 tt tJ&in, good cood. grav- 1994 Chevrolet Silv9fado. VB, loaded, longbed, low ity bed wagon $350-$750, miles. automatic, bedliner. hay and s1raw $3.25 bale. Excellent condition, no rust. {740)643·2285 Books for $6500. Sell for - -- - - - - - $5,000. 740-367-7t29. Kelter Built- Valley- BISOn· Horae and Livestock 1997 Ford F150 XLT, Super Tral.. fllL08dmax· Cab, Styleside Shor1 Bed, Gooseneck, Dumps, & wAlard shell bed cvr, 6 disc Utility- Aluma Aluminum cd changer. 103,000 miles, Trllltlt· B&W Gooseneck very good cond, Asking Hitches. Carm,ichael $6300, negotiable, 740-446· Equipment ~740)446-2412 6881 or 740·645·7638. r•o 6Al0876 West • J . EIBiriCIIII Plumbing Milled hay. Square bales. $2.50/bale. 50 or more , • J 7. t A4 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 IlBERT IH- ll'-07 • 5 3 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NewG1ragH Ear corn fof sale. (740)247· 3042 \\,l'tll~ Notlh l]ami/1J •·>MM:• A~lng Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Utility· Aluma Aluminum Doors, Windows, lNI..,._ B&W Gooseneck Hitches. Carmichael Electric, Plumbing, E i enl 740 446·2412 Drywall, HAY & Remodeling, Room GRAIN Additions lh 5elf-Sior...• CARPENTER SERVICE Loadmax· rr'alllfl· 992-3194 or 992-6635 YOUNG 'S Boston Terrier Pups, 5 Keifer Built- Valley- Bison· eka old No Pape 1200 Horse arld livestock i..------""" r•o - - - - - - -Pole Barns 30x40x,O'$6.495. 40:..BCI.Jt12'=$14,995 Free Delivef'J Call \937)7181471 www.natioowidepole· barns.com Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- - -- - - - room apartments at Village STEEL BUILDINGS: End of Manor and Riverside year closeouts- All models! Apartments in Middleport HUGE discounts on 20lC34, From $295·$444. Call 740· Call 301146 . and more! 992-5064. Equal Housing =;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TODAY· Steel Prices Opportunities. H··~~ n increase at 1st of year! 1~» Immaculate 2 bedroom ro,..,,_.. 800·222-6335 UUULO> apartm ent New carpet & ~ .n . 1;:, ca binets. freshly painted & FOR SAL.E decorated, WID hookup Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine Beautifi.JI CO\.Jntry setting. Street , Gallipolis. Berber, Must see to appreciat e. $5.95/yd. Call for free quote. AKC Bo)(er puppies, 12 wl<s .. 1 female, 2 male, $ 399/mo. (614)595-7773 or (74014-46·7444 - -- - - - - - Brindle, 1st shots, tans t -800-798-4686. · Tt1ompsons Appliance & dodl:ed &~-·CI ~.n:~n- aws, pr1ced Middleport Beech Street, 2 Aepair-675·7388. For sate, reduced, must sell bedroom furnished apart· re-c onditioned automatic (740)992·0805 atter 6pm men1. depos1·1 & pre·ren1aI washers & dryers, refrigera· references, no pets, utilities tors, gas and electric AKC lab puppies. cream & pa1d, ~740 }992·0 165 ran~J&s, air conditioners. and yellow, must see to awreci· Middleport N 3rd Ave .. 1 & 2 wringer washers. Will do ate. $300. {740)2S6-,6B6 Br. lurnished apts. , no pets, repairs on major brands in AKC White Miniat\.Jre previous rental reference. shOp-Or at your home. Schnauzer puppies, 3 740-992 -0165. --~----- females · 2 males · ready Used furniture store, 130 J h Call 416 Modern tBR apt. (740)446· anuary 271 • . Bulavllle PIKe. Electric gas 7403 or 416•6128 . 0390 ran!;Jis, cnests, couches. - - - - - -- Roomy 1br. w/breakfastbar. mattresses, bunk beds. AKC Yellow Male Lab pups. s1ove. new frlg., country set· dinettes, recliners. {7~0)446· Exc611ent pedigree. $200. ling, flrslilast mo_rent plus 4762 , GaiUpolls, OH. Hrs 1t · ~740)441 ·0130 or (740)4.41dep, rei. (740)992·3543 3 (M-S) 7251. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS ...., I 7 & 735 bypass. Call (740)446·4109. -------Office space lor r&fll or lease. Housekeeping and utilities included. Security system, large parking lot. Building is wired tor T·1. Located at AI. 7 & 735 bypass. Call (740) 446· 41 09. Phillip Alder lr~w--LMsrocK----· Huge lx»>es of flea market we ' fl, ' (740!«1-3755 or (740)3&'1· Hems, $100each, ~740}949- 9143 2241 ------,:::---~ - - - - - - - JET Ct<C Min Pitt a months Ears cropped, tail docked, shots, AERATION MOTORS (740)•••-8788. Repaired, New & Rebuift In .x>0 Stock. can Ron Evans , 1- - - - - - - - 800·537 -9528. Miniature Pinschers, 3 - - - - - - - - blackllan males, wormed. 6 Natural Gas Vented room wks okt Jan. 7th. $300. Heater 70,000 BTU's New (740)3&'1·8124. Condition, $500. 1-6 14-440- - - - - - - - Poodles· Toy & Teacup, Bfi71 . Chitluahua· Apple Head. NEW AND USED STEEL Vaklntine Reg. Babies, St&el Beams. Pipe Rebar Ready Now. (740)645-6967 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel FORSALE Gratirtg For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 1989 Case Backhoe, Tuesday. Wednesday & elCtended Hoe $15,500 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed (304)675-2457 or (304)674· Thursday, Saturday & 3311 Sunday. (740)446-7300 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS iil'mtliiiiit_.. FOR The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE We love and miss you so very much Daddy, The Famlly of Norman W. Milliron BEAUnFUL APARTMENT FOR RENT Wednesday, January 17,2007 ALLEY OOP In Memory ~n Lovin8 1vtemory Ayear has gone Since you went away We miss you so much Each 1111d every day Though you are in a place Where then's no mort pain You're lllughing ami to/king and walking again You left us so sudden W'llhout a chance to say goodbye And it hurls so much Because we stiU wonder why What it was that day That made you leave us so fast But the good thing is knowing You an weU at/list You suffer no mort from the pain you were in But the grtatthing is, that some day We will aU be together again. Last Word UENTS Wednesday, January 17,2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel SOUP TO NUTZ GUN HOE I ,RUCOS I FHAWR. I? 1 TT ~ ' I have noliood lhat lhose who brag ibm lhcy oever go I ~-------.boc k on GI0 NID !heir word. don·, mind going ·----· it l-_;~~!,~f;\~~..:..rl.::..lr.6-l G) Como:,, the <>ocllt ' ' ""d . • or fillil'\g 1n the m iwn~ woi'O~ 1....--l....I-.1-..J.....Ji--J 'fOU dt veloo lr01T. 1 1~p No. 3 b- ow . C. PtiNT NUMiltRtD It 1m1 Ill ~ 1HfS! SQUAm €fJ'f~~8 ~N~~~prms I I ! I· I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1116101 Stocky - Grovo - Ounce ... Blouse - GOO[) SENSE The young boy bad w astt"d hi s money on u.sl"le: ~s JWtk His d4d told him, '(Y our do ll ars will ~0 farth ~r when accompanied by GOOD SENS E."' ARLO & JANIS l DIOO'f! �In Memory Good to the That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! APART· Move-in special! $100 on Armscor 1911 'style .45 cal. BUDGET lsi monlh's rMt. 2br apts 6 Semi-auto pistcl $400 (304) PRICES AT JACKSON mi from Holzer. Water, 6;;;7Sp-2r;;SS8:;:::,._ _ _ _""1 ESTATES. 52 WeS1wood sewer, trash paid. 740 682· Drive from $349 to $448. 9243 or 988-6130 AT i 0 Walk to shop & movies. Call - -- - -- - 740-446 -2568. Equal New 2BA apartments. Housing Oppor1unity. Washer/dryer CONSTRUCTION WORKERS stove/refrigerator included . hookup, tB1h Also, uni1s on SA 160. Pets 2BR luily furnished, linens Willcome! 17401441 "0194 supplies, WID. FrigiStove, - - - - - - - cable, trash pickup, all utili- Tara Townhouse ties paid , min 2 occupantl, Apartments, Very Spacious. S120 eacn . per week, Jrd 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 occupant .:. price negotiable Battl, Adult Pool & Baby Point Pleasant, WI/. 7-miles from Kyger Creek, 15-miles from Mountaineer. available early January. l04-!13-3542 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Cen1tal neat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric- averaging $50·$60/month Pool. Patio, Stan $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. Twin Rivers Tower Is accep1· ing applications for waHing hst for Hud-subsized, 1. br, aJJ a.rtm&flt, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunicy t • Owner pay s water. sewer, Commercial building "For trash ; 'Rent" 1600 square feet. off (304)882-3017 stroot parking. Great locotion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $475/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 e - - - -- - -For lease: t600 square feet . beautiful, unfurnished, two bedroom apt., 2nd floor, LA , DR, 1 1/2 baths, downtown Gallipolis, ideal for coople References reQuired. no pets, security deposl.t, $600 per month. Call (740)446· 4425 or (740'1446-3936. ~-------" r___ L,-iiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l S\U: Office space for rent or tease. Perfect for truct dis· ~------- Commercial building 'For Oak firewood for sale. Sale- IBOO ·sq " . oil 81, 001 patch office. Utilities includ· d ·ck " Delivere or P• up pa~'~. Groat •---1 1·011 . Call ed. Large fenced in area lor (740)441·0941, (740)645· W:..'::(404)456~2. truck parking. Located at At. 5946 , CAA HEAP accepted. • ..., ..... •r,o I r West Shi>Je Borber Shop Owned & operdted by Chris. Parker 17 yrs. experience. First Barber Shop on IIIII lEY'S SELFSTOUGE Texas Road off Route 7 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740-985-.1616 Hil l' s Self Storage IOxiOxiOxlO 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45n1 741)-949-2217 "Middleport's only Gooseneck. Dumps, Room Addldan• I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION & $2 . 0M>a~ . (740)448-2412 I \I ll 1\ Local Contl'llctor 7 40-367-6544 Free Eetlmates I I \\ I"' { !l,ll\111 Concrele Removal ·--iiiiiiiiiiio-.,1 and Replacement $500! POUCI: IMPOUNDS' Cars from $5001 For listings 800-559-4086 )(39()1 AUl'ypfsOf ConcJete Work 2004 Mercury Sable Loadecl, leattler seats, 49,000 mitas. $7.900 080. (740)256·1618 r15 j • ,;FtiORiiiS.W:Iiiiiii.-' 4x4 · L_ _ ..., 2003 Tahoe 4WO Z71 white 31 ,000 5851 . mllea. {7•0)245· I THE RED BI~Ell -lliiCTIIII ·New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Ml-992-1m Stop & Compare CARPET TREATMENT 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 s No111t Pa11 2. 3 NT 19 Pa1s Obi. 2NT by Marty O'Bryant 1-888-992-7090 1-740-991-7090 Your carpet and upholstery cleaning solution for over 20 years A K Q6 Weat 1t Soulh Eul Pass ..... All pass Opening lead: t Q FRANK & EARNEST If one is weak, what about strong? 42 Actor - Danson 1 Comlc-llrlp 43 Chlllnul -n hull 6 P,_ly 44 Ginnie or hungry Fonnle 11 1n 46 woo1 13 lloonohot 48 Go1owoy mlulon 53 Tllro 14 Oothor 54 Ughlnlng u- Son 15 Tokoolfo llolh 16 Do '-work 55 Vtnentble 17 X, lor tdvlttr C.Ur 56 Ttmlsh 18 Tiny - DOWN 21 Rockbollom 23 Comt un1 Gloolul cry zipped 2 Fr111Ch orll26 - you cle Nriout? 3 Uh couolno 27 Unreturn4 Tlgh1 n o able MM drum 21 Ulte beiON 5 PO\)/' 28 CIWCOII Richard's grill book 31 Coble chon- 6 Topmott net 7 Whistle time 32 By Javel 6 Sitcom waH~=·) reoo 33 ..... g Pbrlt 311 Gracelul 10 Two, In -lnl TIIUI!no 31 Stitely lrM 12 Uncouple 19 20 22 23 24 Oul ol bed Go ashore Airport fluid Rubber ring UnH o1 current 25 Remained undecided 28 Wino cote9DI'Y 30 Novelist Rand 34 Pock onimalo 35 Huon el!eel on 40 More cor· 46 Lemon cooler 47 Nothing at all 48 Run around a kJt 50 Electric> swimmer 51 "Gal" o1 •""11 52 Aurore locale 31 llotort now 13 ftlllon wlnt 111n 311 Pwn city 41 Ovtrotutl contonto 43 Augur 11 P1PM11'• 40 Junl< 45 Light brown illond The dealer opens one of a suit and two pasoos lollow.Yeslerday, I "ptalned lhal ff 10u balllllCO by maijng a one-nob'ump overcall, that is weak, showing about t 1-14 ~n1S. Bu1 w11a1 should you do when jOU have a balir<ed nand wi1h somewhere betw9en a good 15 and a middling 18 polnls, OflOOgh lor a direct strong one-no-trump overcall? Now you must start with a takeout dou· ble and folow up with a minimum no- J t <I I • 5 3 2 .. J 5 3 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: B<lth trump bid - as in this deal. How should South play in three no-trump after West '"It leads the diamond queen? Advertise in this space for '54 per month After South makes a balancing lakeout double, West shows his second suit North is almost worth a jUmp to three clubs, but knows that his partner miltlt be a lad light lor a balancing dout>e. However. when South rebids two notrump, showing a strong no-trump, North has an au1omatic raise to three notrump. Be aggressive in bidding game, espedally wtten the oppos~g poiniS I~ primarily In one hand. YOU BE 740.446.9200 2.459 St. R1. 160 • Gallipolis THE BORN LOSER Baer Builders &Developers V"1-1~1>.1" P'"WAA1 i'Oit-1' ~E: >;OU MN:> ~T~ '(0\Jil:. ~~O~KI\ ao:. ~~~114? ~'if'.. EAnt-~', MOM"?~ • Custom Baths • Complele Renovalions G ~==·:F:re:•:E:•':'m:•:••:·~=(7=4~0;1;4~1;6~-1=5=68=~ r r ·vE i!EEII STI\KIII6 !ki~LAitiZ.EP 1'r TI-ltS I'IOI'IIIN& WOLiLP RETLitr.ol T"O THE !><ENE OF n<E'r·~~~--, pen. -,I I{\ It 1 'I HOME IMPROVEMENTS PEANUTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reler&rlces fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0070, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. OH. NO~ I L.EFT MY L.UNCI-l ON TI-lE CURB .. DO YOU THINK TI-lE BUS DRIVER WOULD TURN AROUND At-ID GO BACK I COUL.D GET IT? MAYBE. IF YOU ASKED 1-HM NICELY .. HEV,MAC! on SAVINGS Public Notice (740) 185-3886. 1·17.07 laraun Canstructlaa Mil SUNSHINE CLUB General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Addillons Gora1es Roonng Vinyl Siding New Construction lnlerior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740·985-4141 Otllce 740-416-1834 Manley' a Recycling GARFIELD 0 0 - I I E•h , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1HI.. PIYI.TIPfiiCEI . . Ml I 12-·'1 I 0 • ' 0 0 0 ' 12•1•1 .......-------.. 1\li~. 'I'E'!> • 0 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - ·A sit· uation .that affects you personally and has been poorly handled by Olhers in the past will revert to your control. You'll prof· it from their mistakes and make matters successful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - New conditions will grarit you many possibili· ties to 1ultill a secretamDilion. You'll learn never to lose lailtl again or switch hOfS· es, because victory may be nearer than yo~ think. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - You Will De entering a new cycle, which will have many hopeful ramifications you have to yet e)(plore. Be sure to take ample time to investigate each end every one ARIES (Marctl 2t -April t9) - This is a good day to elevate your sights a bit and upgrade the quality ol your objectives and goals. You might even surprise yourself as to wtlat you're capable of act11ev· lng once you try. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Any new knowledge you acquire at this time will eventually be put to some excellent uses. Don't be overly concerned about wha t you learn and what you would do wilt1 It later.GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Pay particular attention to an inVI'!Istment proposal that is brougt1tto you at this tiri'le. espe cially if the suggestion comes from someone who has established a very successful track record. CANCER \June 21-July 22) - Even if you 've heard that making a partnership arrangement with a pal co uld cause vou to lose a good friend. go ahead and enter iniO one with a buddy - all will go welt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - There could be a now and successful development where your career is concerned, It might lead to a raise, bonus or promotion. Be alert so you'll rtCOgnlze the opportunity VIRGO (Aug. 23-S&J)t. 22) - Heed urg11 or Inclinations that Instruct you to get to know someone better. The rela · tlonlhip 11 dlltlned to develop Into something vou'll like. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Tho begin ning or 1 new Influence In your 1111 coukl tum out to be mnnlngtul to you In a ,..ry l)ti"'INNI manner. It might put vou onto 1 new tra<* thlt will carry you far. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) - to Information that hu t:~r.vl ouaty been .anlecl you owr the past ftw weeki will llnallv be n'IIOt aVIIIIble. It'll actvt.no. yO\Ir dtlh'N. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Deo . a,) ~ marQ thl atart or • C)'Clll that OOYid markedly lmprovt rour fl nancill clrt:umetanoet , etpeelllly If VOtJ Nndle the new dtvetopmentl eftectivety, Tl1rM plu.unt actvantagea could oom. rrom 11. Cllillll'lcCI cilia·-- ·-2155 0 ' 0 • • 0 0 0 • ' <lllur'llrllldor: Jan. 18, 2007 By Bwnlce Bede 010t Althougl'l some circumstances that have a bearing on you personally may be difficult to define at times. don't get tearful. The influences will still be working in your favor. Nice th ings are likely to hap· I(.NOWING FULL WELL.. TI-IAT '<11-10 I' 1/ I' 1l. We Deliver To You! AstroGraph by Luis Campos CelebnlyCi!JhM cr)'IIIDglmart aeat.d from QIJ(:.Qtloni by tamous people , pail and Pfestnl Eadl ietlllf 1t1 t11e opl'ler starm lor anolhel Today's clue: u eQUals X " T EFGI YG LVI TGC HXYLTLFYG EFGSID T WlRRKI EYYK." - FZ YET FG T CFTBYGC BTG LVI YE JFL , VTGC YET MVZIWV DYXU PAEVIOUS·SOLUTION - ·women hope men will change after marriage but they don~ ; men hope women won't change bUI they do.· · Benina Arndt ~~=' S@~~1A-"t.~s· WOlD lAM I Hltt4 ~ CU.Y L 1CUAM _..;~--- ltotr~'91 ltrttr1 of o fo<tr ICIOI!Ibltd word! low to form f011r l!!o . be- litlll'~ wcrd$. Thun~dly, OUT FAANCIS' l-OCKER, tppolnlmonl ot tht homo ot tt.. Flocol Olllcor, Oole Follrod South plays a low club from ice-cream castle mens. lnaured It complete and .ovollable tor revtew by ~ the board at trick three, he is being, greedy, trying for an overtrick. Here, his • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimales roporl for Orongo Twp, spades, two diamonds and three clubs. The clubs will supply the ninth, but the diamond ace is needed as a dummy ant~. The correct pia')' is to win the first trick. in hand with the diamond king, cash the club king, then k!ad the club queen. When West's nine appears, the guaran· toed play is lo ll'IOrtake wah dummy's ace. Declarer continues 'Nilh the dltl tO, driving out East's jacf(. Note that • Hone~· Do IJsb The annual financial CELEBRITY CIPHER South has eight top trick:s: three 746-367-0536 '"'-"' IIUl 1 111'- Auros FORSALE , tQJ1088 • 10 9 8 t K 7& .. K Q I'm '''''Y (lim> '• H 9 63 • VC YOUN G Ill 1'> 9AKQ 2 South WV03e725 '1'1..' co2_1 Eul ~ ·108 7 4 ... 94 P1Uo and Porch Deckl I Naw John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors 0()14 Fixed for 36 monthl through John Deere Credlt. Carmichael Equipment (740}446-2412 MONTY Aooflngl Gutt•r• VInyl Siding I Painti"' 2005 Dodge Neon STD $4500 080; 2003 Dodge 11'111"'"-~---.., Neon. auto $3.500 OBO: FARM 2001 Dodge Stratus 4 cyl, F..QU auto $3200 080; 1996 IJ"'MJXf Dodge cargo van $1800 OBO. (740)256-1233. 0% Financln"" 36 Mos. available now on John 92 Corsica 4 Or. V·6 auto Deere Z Trak Zlro 1\.lma & looks OOOd runs !;tOod very 5.11% Fixed Aale on John dependable. $1000. 740Deere Gltm Carmichael 742-4011 EC~ulpmen1 (740)446-2-412. - - - - - - - - 97 Probe, $2688 F. · low _. 'l.c 96 Contour, $1895 lnancmg as as u-..· ~ Mos. on Jotln Deere 7 94 Taurus, $1895 92 Lumina Z-34, $1999 Serlas 4x-4, 4x5 & SlC4 Round Baler11500 Saries 00 Neon, $2788 lloCoi/SqUire ....,.. 95 Dakota. 4x4, $1999 Also availaiJie 5.1% on 20 Plus units under $3000 Rome Auto Sales U.... HrtJ EquIpment. All h J h 0 (740)441 -9544 ra1es 1 ru o n eere .,,_.;:....;~---.., _c_r._d-il._ _ _ c·_·_m_,,_ ..._·' TRUCKS Equipment (740)446-2412. co. ~--I'OiiRii'"iliitUii:-.,1 .., · IH 615 eomblne. 2 row corn. 10 tt tJ&in, good cood. grav- 1994 Chevrolet Silv9fado. VB, loaded, longbed, low ity bed wagon $350-$750, miles. automatic, bedliner. hay and s1raw $3.25 bale. Excellent condition, no rust. {740)643·2285 Books for $6500. Sell for - -- - - - - - $5,000. 740-367-7t29. Kelter Built- Valley- BISOn· Horae and Livestock 1997 Ford F150 XLT, Super Tral.. fllL08dmax· Cab, Styleside Shor1 Bed, Gooseneck, Dumps, & wAlard shell bed cvr, 6 disc Utility- Aluma Aluminum cd changer. 103,000 miles, Trllltlt· B&W Gooseneck very good cond, Asking Hitches. Carm,ichael $6300, negotiable, 740-446· Equipment ~740)446-2412 6881 or 740·645·7638. r•o 6Al0876 West • J . EIBiriCIIII Plumbing Milled hay. Square bales. $2.50/bale. 50 or more , • J 7. t A4 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 IlBERT IH- ll'-07 • 5 3 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT NewG1ragH Ear corn fof sale. (740)247· 3042 \\,l'tll~ Notlh l]ami/1J •·>MM:• A~lng Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Utility· Aluma Aluminum Doors, Windows, lNI..,._ B&W Gooseneck Hitches. Carmichael Electric, Plumbing, E i enl 740 446·2412 Drywall, HAY & Remodeling, Room GRAIN Additions lh 5elf-Sior...• CARPENTER SERVICE Loadmax· rr'alllfl· 992-3194 or 992-6635 YOUNG 'S Boston Terrier Pups, 5 Keifer Built- Valley- Bison· eka old No Pape 1200 Horse arld livestock i..------""" r•o - - - - - - -Pole Barns 30x40x,O'$6.495. 40:..BCI.Jt12'=$14,995 Free Delivef'J Call \937)7181471 www.natioowidepole· barns.com Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- - -- - - - room apartments at Village STEEL BUILDINGS: End of Manor and Riverside year closeouts- All models! Apartments in Middleport HUGE discounts on 20lC34, From $295·$444. Call 740· Call 301146 . and more! 992-5064. Equal Housing =;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TODAY· Steel Prices Opportunities. H··~~ n increase at 1st of year! 1~» Immaculate 2 bedroom ro,..,,_.. 800·222-6335 UUULO> apartm ent New carpet & ~ .n . 1;:, ca binets. freshly painted & FOR SAL.E decorated, WID hookup Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine Beautifi.JI CO\.Jntry setting. Street , Gallipolis. Berber, Must see to appreciat e. $5.95/yd. Call for free quote. AKC Bo)(er puppies, 12 wl<s .. 1 female, 2 male, $ 399/mo. (614)595-7773 or (74014-46·7444 - -- - - - - - Brindle, 1st shots, tans t -800-798-4686. · Tt1ompsons Appliance & dodl:ed &~-·CI ~.n:~n- aws, pr1ced Middleport Beech Street, 2 Aepair-675·7388. For sate, reduced, must sell bedroom furnished apart· re-c onditioned automatic (740)992·0805 atter 6pm men1. depos1·1 & pre·ren1aI washers & dryers, refrigera· references, no pets, utilities tors, gas and electric AKC lab puppies. cream & pa1d, ~740 }992·0 165 ran~J&s, air conditioners. and yellow, must see to awreci· Middleport N 3rd Ave .. 1 & 2 wringer washers. Will do ate. $300. {740)2S6-,6B6 Br. lurnished apts. , no pets, repairs on major brands in AKC White Miniat\.Jre previous rental reference. shOp-Or at your home. Schnauzer puppies, 3 740-992 -0165. --~----- females · 2 males · ready Used furniture store, 130 J h Call 416 Modern tBR apt. (740)446· anuary 271 • . Bulavllle PIKe. Electric gas 7403 or 416•6128 . 0390 ran!;Jis, cnests, couches. - - - - - -- Roomy 1br. w/breakfastbar. mattresses, bunk beds. AKC Yellow Male Lab pups. s1ove. new frlg., country set· dinettes, recliners. {7~0)446· Exc611ent pedigree. $200. ling, flrslilast mo_rent plus 4762 , GaiUpolls, OH. Hrs 1t · ~740)441 ·0130 or (740)4.41dep, rei. (740)992·3543 3 (M-S) 7251. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS ...., I 7 & 735 bypass. Call (740)446·4109. -------Office space lor r&fll or lease. Housekeeping and utilities included. Security system, large parking lot. Building is wired tor T·1. Located at AI. 7 & 735 bypass. Call (740) 446· 41 09. Phillip Alder lr~w--LMsrocK----· Huge lx»>es of flea market we ' fl, ' (740!«1-3755 or (740)3&'1· Hems, $100each, ~740}949- 9143 2241 ------,:::---~ - - - - - - - JET Ct<C Min Pitt a months Ears cropped, tail docked, shots, AERATION MOTORS (740)•••-8788. Repaired, New & Rebuift In .x>0 Stock. can Ron Evans , 1- - - - - - - - 800·537 -9528. Miniature Pinschers, 3 - - - - - - - - blackllan males, wormed. 6 Natural Gas Vented room wks okt Jan. 7th. $300. Heater 70,000 BTU's New (740)3&'1·8124. Condition, $500. 1-6 14-440- - - - - - - - Poodles· Toy & Teacup, Bfi71 . Chitluahua· Apple Head. NEW AND USED STEEL Vaklntine Reg. Babies, St&el Beams. Pipe Rebar Ready Now. (740)645-6967 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel FORSALE Gratirtg For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 1989 Case Backhoe, Tuesday. Wednesday & elCtended Hoe $15,500 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed (304)675-2457 or (304)674· Thursday, Saturday & 3311 Sunday. (740)446-7300 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS iil'mtliiiiit_.. FOR The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE We love and miss you so very much Daddy, The Famlly of Norman W. Milliron BEAUnFUL APARTMENT FOR RENT Wednesday, January 17,2007 ALLEY OOP In Memory ~n Lovin8 1vtemory Ayear has gone Since you went away We miss you so much Each 1111d every day Though you are in a place Where then's no mort pain You're lllughing ami to/king and walking again You left us so sudden W'llhout a chance to say goodbye And it hurls so much Because we stiU wonder why What it was that day That made you leave us so fast But the good thing is knowing You an weU at/list You suffer no mort from the pain you were in But the grtatthing is, that some day We will aU be together again. Last Word UENTS Wednesday, January 17,2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel SOUP TO NUTZ GUN HOE I ,RUCOS I FHAWR. I? 1 TT ~ ' I have noliood lhat lhose who brag ibm lhcy oever go I ~-------.boc k on GI0 NID !heir word. don·, mind going ·----· it l-_;~~!,~f;\~~..:..rl.::..lr.6-l G) Como:,, the <>ocllt ' ' ""d . • or fillil'\g 1n the m iwn~ woi'O~ 1....--l....I-.1-..J.....Ji--J 'fOU dt veloo lr01T. 1 1~p No. 3 b- ow . C. PtiNT NUMiltRtD It 1m1 Ill ~ 1HfS! SQUAm €fJ'f~~8 ~N~~~prms I I ! I· I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1116101 Stocky - Grovo - Ounce ... Blouse - GOO[) SENSE The young boy bad w astt"d hi s money on u.sl"le: ~s JWtk His d4d told him, '(Y our do ll ars will ~0 farth ~r when accompanied by GOOD SENS E."' ARLO & JANIS l DIOO'f! �The Daily Sentinel PREP BASKETBALL Ohio High School Boya Baaketball Tuelday'a reaulta Akr. Buchtel 82, Akr. Eliot 50 Akr. Firestone 109, Akr. N. 69 Akr. Hoban 69, Akr. E. 52 Akr. Kenmore 62, Akr. Gartield 49 Andover Pymatuning Valley 91 , Southington Chalker 39 Archbold 58. Napoleon 39 Ashtabula Edgewood 75. Middlefield Cardinal 23 Ashville Teays Valley 65, Cols . Hamilton Twp. 45 Barberton 54, Green 52 Barnesv;lle 81 , Bellaire St. John 42 Bedford 75, Maple Hts. 64 Baloit W. Branch 47, W. Carrollton 34 Bartin Center Western Reserve 68, Columbiana 48 Barlin Hiland 89, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 45 Bloom-Carroll 53. Circleville 52 Bridgeport 63, Cameron (W.Va.) 49 Brooklyn 63. Wellington 59 Byesville Meadowbrook 65, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 50 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 59, Rayland Buckeye Local 52 Caledonia River Valley 61 , Marion Pleasant 49 Cambridge 55, Thornville Sheridan 39 Campbell Memorial 57, Niles 26 Can. GlenOek 61, Massillon 59 Can. Heritage Christian 50, Kidron Cent. Christian 37 CRn. Tiinken 65, Akr. Manchester 59 Canal Winchester 58 , Lancaster Fairtield Union 48 Canfield 75, Salem 35 Cardington 68, Mt. Gilead Gilead Christian 27 Centerburg 69, Howard E. Knox 45 Chillicothe 62, Galli~lis Gallia 45 Cin. Elder 62, Cin. Oak Hills 39 Cin. McNicholas 51 , Cin. Turpin 45 Cin. Seven Hills 65, Hamilton New Miami 59 Cln. Shrodar 58, Cin. MI. Healthy 54 Cin. Winton Woods 58. St. Bernard Roger Bacon 45 Circleville Logan Elm 56, Amanda· Clearcreek 39 Cle. E. 55, Cle. Collinwood 48 Cle. E. Tech 86, Glenville 83 Cle. Heritage 65, Cle . Community Christian 49 Cle. Horizon Science 54 , Cincinnati Trailblazers 52 F Cle. J K 83, le. Max Hayes 60 Cle. MLK 67, Cle. Lincoln·W. 58 Cle. Rhodes 72, Cie. John Marshall65 Cle. S. 54, Cle. John Adams 48 Cols. Brookhaven 60, Cots. Baechcrolt 57 Cols. Eastmoor 82, Cols. Africentric 60 Cols. Grandview Hts. 58, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 47 Cols. Harverst Prep 102, Sugar Grove Barno Llnion 79 Cols. High Street Christian 68, Powell Village Academy 43 Cots. Independence 64. Cots. Walnut Ridge 60 Cols. Liberty Christian 60. Ohio Deaf 44 Cols. Linden-McKinley 79, Cols. E. 77 Cots. Northland 84, Cots. MiHiin 58 Cots. S. 80, Cols. Marion-Franklin 64 Cols. W. 77. Cols. Briggs 60 Cols. Whetstone 73, Cols. Centennial 59 Conneaut 68, Austinburg Grand River 32 Cortland Lakeview 59. Girard 34 Cory-Rawson 64, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 39 Danville 54. Johnstown-Monroe 41 Day. Miami Valley 71, Yellow Springs 58 Fostoria 72, Willard 57 Franklin Furnace Green 66 ,. Portsmouth Notre Dame 46 c Jet from Page 81 fourth quaner all of them coming on free throws and missed all four of his shots in the final quarter. Zydrunas llgauskas added 24 points and II rebounds for Cleveland, but the Cavs shot just 41 percent and made only three 3-pointers against Seattle's zone defense. The unlikely trio of Collison, Wilcox and Gelabale combined to score 13 of Seattle's final 19 po?nts. Cleveland pulled to 92 191 on Damon Jones 3pointer with I:45 left, but Gelabale hit an open 15- Rival fromPageBl ing to be ashamed of," said Point Pleasant coach Rich Blain. "When you are not scoring a lot of points, you can not afford big runs because it makes it hard to come back. They have a very nice ball team and I knew that going in. I was con· cemed about matching their intensity . and we did that. Overall a great effort" Casey Harrison sparked the big third quaner run by the Falcons, scoring eight of hits 14 points, while Brenton Clark added the edge on the offensive and deft!'risive end with a team high 18 points and eight rebounds. "I thought Brenton stepped it up big in a big game, big atmosphere," Toth ~aid. "Obviously the run in the 1hird quarter kinda changed the flow of the game. I thought those five minutes in the third were the best , we have played all year. Jordan Smith added 13 points, five boards and five steals, while Kevin Wasonga added seven points, Justin Arnold added four points and seven boards. Keith Pearson had three points and Josh Pauley had two markers. For Point Pleasant. Trasawn Bonecutter had a breakout performance with a PageBQ• SCOREBOARD Fredericktown 47 , Johnstown W. Liberty-Salem 51 , Cedarville 37 Northridge 29 Waverly 60, Oak Hill 41 Gahanna Cols. Academy 83, Granville Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna 75, Toronto 79 62 Gartield Hts. 78, Warrensville 65 Weirton (W.Va.) Weir 57, Wintersville Gates Mills Gilmour 67, Kirtland 65 Indian Creek 49 Goshen S., Morrow LiHie Miami 30 Wheelersberg 83, S. Webster 42 Grove City Christian 71 , Granville Willoughby S. 52, Wicki;He 45 Christian 56 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 71 . Independence 64 , Peninsula Beaver Eastern 64 Woodridge 52 .Wilmington 52. Spring. N 41 , Jackson Center 55 , Waynesfield· Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 58, Goshen 39 Sarahsville Shenandoah 53 Jamestown Greeneview 63. Spring. Wooster Triway 68, Cuyahoga Falls Cath. Cent. 51 CVCA 59 Kansas Lakota 45, Old Fort 44 Youngs. Liberty 72, Warren Charrlpion Lakewood 66, E. Cle. Shaw 60 So Lancaster 50, Groveport-Madison 35 Zanesville 74 , Wheeling (W.Va.) Park Latham Western 105. New Boston 48 Glenwood 72 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 72 , Logan 56, Athens 36 Navarre Fairless 66 ·London 70, Sunbury Big Walnut 54 Ohio High School Glrta Baaketboll Louisville 60, Alliance Marlington 36 Tueadoy'a Reaulta Lucas 64, Mansfield Christian 45 Amherst Steele 55, Sandusky 30 Lyndhurst Brush 63, Cuyahoga Falls Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 48 , 48 Gibsonburg 33 Madison 72, Perry 48 Ballville Clear Fork 55, Ontario 52 Malvern 92, Mogadore 66 Berlin Center Western Reserve 52, Martin's Ferry 65. Sf. Clairsville 58 ' Warren JFK 37 Massillon Tuslaw 68. Rinman 58 Bucyrus Wynford 62, Carey 61 , OT Millersport 49, Ballimore Liberty Union Can. Cent. Cath. 87, Akr N. 15 35 Chillicothe Huntington 61. Lynchburg· Minerva 38, Can. S. 37 Clay 49 Mowrystown Whiteoak 62. Felicity· Chillicothe Unioto 62, Seaman N. Franklin 59 Adams 59 ' Mt. Orab Western Brown 63, Batavia Cin. Country Day 50, Williamsburg 35 41 Cin. Mariemont 39, Cin. Seven Hills 38 N. Lima S. Range 56, Lowellville 44 Cin. Seton 54 , Cin. Mercy 45 New Matamoras Frontier 62. Caldwell Cin. Tall 74, Cin. Withrow 45 ' 55 Cin. Woodward 44, Day. JeHerson Newark Licking Valley 70, Whitehall· 1 Twp. 42 Yearling 56 · Cle. Collinwood 50, Cle. E. 39 Newcomerstown 68. Strasburg· • Cle. Glenville 52, Cle. E. Tech 42 1 Franklin 62 Cle. JFK 55, Cle. Max Hayes 15 Newton Falls 58, Brookfield 49 Cle. John Marshall 62, Cle. Rhodes 42 1 Orrville Kingsway Christian 63, Cle . MLK 65, Cle. Lincoln·W. 61 , OT Massillon Christian 25 Collins Western Reserve 78, Milan Oxford Talawanda 64, Lebanon 43 Edison 43 Peebles 77, Bainbridge Paint Valley Cols. Africentric 51 . Cols. Eastmoor 42 6~ Cols. Brookhaven 64, Cols. Pemberville Eastwood 65, Oak Harbor 1 Beechcrolt 25 50 Cots. E. 54, Cols. linden-McKinley 50 Philo 39. New Concord John Glenn Cols. Independence 80. Cots. Walnut 38, OT Ridge 17 1 Plain City Jonathan Alder 63, Cols. Marion-Franklin 81, Cots. S. 39 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 48 Cots. Northland 54. Cols. MiHiin 53, Poland Sem;nary 60, E. Liverpool 40 OT I Portsmouth Clay 54 . Portsmouth Cols. W. 59, Cots. Briggs 48 Sciotoville 39 Cols. Wanerson 45, Ashville Teays Portsmouth W. 66. Lucasville Valley Valley 30 55 Cols. Whetstone 47, Cols. Centennial Rocky River Lutheran W. 82. Medina 43 Buckeye 38 Defiance nnora 48. Kalida 40 S. Charleston SE 58, N. Lewisburg Frankfort Adena 47, Circleville Logan Triad 46 , Elm 43 Scioto McDermon NW 62, Minford 55. 1 Fremont Ross 47, Tol. Whitmer 36 OT Fremont St. Joseph 61, Norwalk St. Shadyside 73, Belmont Union Local Paul 55 52 Gahanna 56, Westerville N. 47 Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Cath. 63, Goshen 41 , Cin. Wyoming 34 Youngs. Wilson 52 Granville 47, Pataskala Watkins Spring, NE 56, Mechanicsburg 38 Memorial 34 St. Bernard 44, Cin. Hills Christian 40 Greenfield McClain 48, London St. Henry 63. Union City Mississinawa Madison Plains 46 Valley 38 Hamilton Ross 60, Norwood 21 Steubenville 82. Lisbon Beaver Local Hartville Lake Center Christian 53, 58 Sebring McKinley 45 Stow-Munroe Falls 63, Twinsburg 49 Hebron Lakewood 57 , Baltimore Struthers 41 , Warren Howland 38 Liberty Union 34 Sugarcreek Garaway 67, Magnolia Hilliard Davidson 43, Powell Sandy Valley 54 Olentangy Liberty 34 Summit Station Licking Hts. 53, W. Lima Perry 46, Dola Hardin Northern Jefferson 36 19 . Sycamore Mohawk 56, Arcadia 39 Lockland 50, C1n. Aiken 48 Tallmadge 70, Streetsboro 50 Lodi Cloverleaf 70. Akr. Garfield 27 Thompson Ledgemont 75, Fairport Mansfield Christian 50, Marion Cath . Harbor Harding 71 , 37 TIHin Columbian 60. Bellevue 54 Mansfield Temple Christian 51 , Can . Tol. Bowsher 47, Fremont Foss 39 Heritage Christian 36 Tol. Cent. Cath 47, Tol. St. John 44 McComb 48, Miller City 47, OT Tol. Scon 67, Findlay 54 Mt. Gilead Gilead Christian 59, Mt. Upper Arlington 63, Cols. Westland 55 Gilead 35 Upper Sandusky 93, Norwalk 87 N. Robinson Col. Crawtord 59, Morral Utica 72, Loudonville 60 Ridgedale 40 W. Chester Lakota W. 48, Mason 36 New Riegel 65, Bucyrus 46 1 footer and then made one free throw after Jones missed. James then hit a pair of free throws to get Cleveland within 95-93, but Wilcox sank a short jump-hook over llgauskas for a 97-93 Seattle lead. Luke Ridnour and Allen combined for four free throws in the last 30 seconds for Seattle. Down 87-82 with 5:13 to go, Seattle chipped away behind the hustle of Collison and Wilcox . Hustling to get offensive rebounds, they were fouled and made six straight free throws. After James split a pair of free throws with 3:0 I left, Collison popped to the wing after setting a screen and made a 16-footer for a 90-88 Seattle lead on Allen's II th assist. Allen made just 6 of 21 shots in his first game since putting up the second-best performance in Seattle history. His first 3-pointer came on a fall-away, 26-footer as the shot clock expired at the end of the first half. He finished with two 3s. Earl Watson scored 12 and Ridnour had II in a reserve role for Seattle. llgauskas overmatched Seattle's shorter frontcourt in the first half, scoring 16 points and pulling down six rebounds. In response, Seattle went to a zone defense to try to force the Cavs to shoot from the perimeter. It worked, as Cleveland had just 14 points in the paint in the second half. game high 24 points. He added three rebounds and two assists and really took the game into his hands, especially in the second half. B.J. Lloyd also had a strong game with 12 points, six rebounds and three steals, while Tyson Jones added fiv'e points and II rebounds, Jay Ellis had six points and four boards, Steven Perry had three points, Will Slone had two points and five rebounds and Jeremy Legg had two points. Wahama took the quick . lead in the game. but a big triple by Lloyd gave the Big Blacks their first lead at 7-5 with I:46 left in the first cantos, but the White Falcons got a rebound and took it the length of the floor in the final seconds to knot the game up. Once again the Big Blacks jumped out front by as many as three. but Wahama would not let them escape, tyingthe game four times before taking the lead 23-21 with 10 seconds left and holding that edge into the break. But after the half. the White Falcons took control of their home court with a dominating 18-0 run, limiting their own turnovers and forcing Point into bad shots and a few turnovers of its own. Point Pleasant made a few shots to close the gap to 4835 and outscored the Falcons 20-13 in the final frame. cut· ting the lead to as close as six, but simply could' not get any closer as Wahama held on for the victory. "Anytime you can beat a country rival in a situation like this, in an electric atmosphere, I think our kids are going to learn from this when the big game is on the line in maybe the sectional or· re~ional and who knows,' Toth commented. The White Falcons also took a victory in the reserve game 40-31 over Point Pleasant in a similar fashion, using a big run late in the game to take back the lead and hold on for the win. Wahama will next return to action Friday when it travels to Van while Point Pleasant travels to Herbert Hoover, also on Friday. The two teams will meet again Feb. 16 at Point Pleasant. POINT PLEASANT (54) Trasawn Bonecuner 6 9-12 24, Seven Perry 1 o-o 3, Will Slone 1 o-o 2, Jay Ellis 2 2·2 6. Cody Warner 0 o-o 0, B.J. Lloyd 4 J.4 12, Cha~le Price 0 o-o 0, Chase Likens 0 o-o 0, Chris Campbell 0 o-o 0, Jeremy Legg 1 o-o 2. Ryan O'Hara 0 Q.O 0, Tyson Jones 2 1·2 5. TOTALS: 17 15· 2054. WAHAMA(81) Casey Harrison 5 1·2 14. Kerry Gibbs 0 ().() 0, Kevin Wasonga 1 5·7 7, Brenton Clark 5 6-7 18, Kyle Zerkle 0 o-o 0. Brandon Flowers 0 o-o o, Trevor Peters 0 o-o o, Jordan Smith 5 2·2 13, Josh Pauley 1 Q-1 2. Buddy Rose 0 o-o 0, Gabe Roush 0 o-o 0. Garrell Underwood 0 o-o 0, Keith Pearson 1 1·2 ?, Justin Arnold 2 o-o 4, Rodney Bragg o o-o o. TOTALS: 20 15-21 61 . Three point goals - Point Pleasant ~ (Bonecuner 3), Wahama 6 (Harrison 3). Rebounds - Point Pleasant 33 (Jones 11 ). Wahama· 33 (Clark 8). Steals Point Pleasant 8 (Lloyd 3). Wahama 11 (Smith 5). Assists - Point Pleasant 6 (Bonecutter. Slone 2). Wahama 4 (Harrison 2). Blocks - Point Pleasant 1 (Jones 1), Wahama 2 (Smith, Roush 1). Fouls - Point Pleasant 20: Wahama 18. VVednesday,Januaryt7,2007 Newark Cath . 57, Worthington Christian 52 Newark Licking Valley 58, New Albany 48 Oak Harbor 43, TIHin Columbian 38 Ohio Deaf 39, Cols. Liberty Christian 34 Oregon Stricth 59, N. Baltimore 24 1 Orrville Kingsway Chnstian 39, Massillon Christian 33 ' Onoville 50, Pandora-Gilboa 15 Parma Hts. Holy Name 41 , Cle. Hts. Beaumont 37 Perrsyburg 48, Spring. 34 Port Clinton 55. Elmore Woodmore 45 R1pley 49, Blanchester 34 Sandusky St . Mary 61 , Danbury Lakeside 55 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 62, Powell Village Academy 31 Sunbury Big Walnut 57 , Sparta Highland 39 Swanton 54, Penisville 35 , Sylvan;a Northview 45, Rossford 36 1 Sylvania Southview 37, Maumee 25 Tol. Rogers 53, Della 31 1 Upper Arlington 60, Cols. Westland 36 Van Buren 40, Fostoria St. Wenjlelin 34 W JeHerson 48, Cols. Wellington 24 , Washington C.H. Miami Trace 55, 1 Clarksville Clinton·Massie 37 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 62, Bowling Green 36 . Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 54, Youngs. Chaney 47 Your1gs. Boardman 93, Darlington (Pa.) Blackhawk 50 Youngs. Christian 42 , Cornerstone Christian 24 1 PRO BASKETBALL I 1 , ' 1 ' ' I ' ' National Boaketball Aaaoclotlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan~ 'rv1~~~t GB Toronto 18 21 .41)2 New Jersey 17 20 .459 New York 17 22 .436 1 Boston 12 25 .324 5 Philadelphia 10 28 .263 7', Soulheaat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Washington 21 16 .568 Orlando 22 17 .564 4 Miami 17 20 .459 Atlanta 12 23 .343 8 Charlolte 12 24 .333 a', Central Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Cleveland 23 14 .622 Detroit t ', 21 15 .583 Chicago 22 17 .564 2 Indiana 20 18 .526 3 ·, Milwaukee 17 20 .459 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southweat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Dallas 32 8 .800 San Anton io 27 12 .692 Houston 25 14 .641 New Orleans 15 22 .405 Memphis 9 30 .231 Northweat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Utah 24 14 .632 3 Minnesota 20 16 .556 Denver 18 17 .5 14 4', 9', Portland 15 24 .385 75 10 . SeaHie Peclfl: o7;1olo~ L Pet GB Phoenix 29 8 .784 L.A. Lakers 25 13 .658 4', Golden State 19 20 .487 11 L.A. Clippers 17 21 .447' 12 '? Sacramento 14 21 .400 . 14 w 1 Monday'a Gamea Washington 114, Utah 111 New York 102. Sacramento 97 Milwaukee 99, Charlone 91 Atlanta 100, Boston 96 Chicago 99, San Antonio 87 Toronto 104, Philadelphia 86 New Jersey 105, Indiana 95 ~t Minnesota 94, Detroit 90, OT Golden State 108, L.A. Clippers 93 Phoenix 137, Memphis 122 L.A. Lakers 124, Miami 118, OT Tuelday 'a Gamea Now Orleans 84, Orlando 78, OT Dallas 109, Houston 96 Seanle 101 , Cleveland 96 Wednelday'a Gamel Sacramento at Toronto, 7 p.m. New York at Washington, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Charlone, 7 p.m. Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Memphis, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 9 p.m. Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Thuraday'o Gamea Indiana at Miami, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 9:30p.m. COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed to terms with LHP Jeremy AHeldt. RHP Rodrigo Lopez. OF Malt Holliday and OF Cory Sullivan on one-year contracts. FLORIDA MARLIN5-Agreed to Ierma wittf C Miguel Olivo on a on.e-year con: tre.ct. , I TRANSACTIONS Tueoday'a Sporta Tranuctlona BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms With 3B Joe Credo on a one-year contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rafael Betancourt on a one-year contract. DETROIT TIGER5-Agreed to terms with RHP Fernando Rodney, LHP Nate Robertson, INF Omar Infante and OF Craig Monroe on one-year contracts. , KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-Agreed to ' terms with OF Emil Brown on a pne-year contract. LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Agreed to terms with RHP Scot Shields. RHP Francisco Aodnguez on one-year contracts and 1B Robb Quinlan on a two· year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with AHP Luis Vizcaino on a oneyear contract and INF Chris Basak on a minor league contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with OF Milton Bradley, INF Marco Scutaro and RHP K1ko Calero on one· year contracts. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to te rms .with 1B Ben Broussard and LHP Horac1o Aamtrez on one-year contracts. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreed to terms with INF Ty Wigginton and RHP Seth McClung on one-year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rick Bauer. RHP Aklnori Otsuka and OF Brad Wilkerson on one· year contracts. Named Bobby Jones manager and Randy Wh isler coach for Oklahoma of the PCL: Dave Anderson manager and Scon Coolbaugh coach for Frisco ol the Texas League : Mike Anderson pitching coach and Brant Brown coach for Bakersfield of the California League: Mike Micucci manag· er and Danny Clark pitching coach for Clinton of the M1dwest League: Andy Fox manager for Spokane of the Northwest League: and Pedro Lopez manager. Keith Comstock pitching coach and Paul Herlurth coach lor Arizona oi the Arizona League. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed to terms w'th RHP Jose Valverde , 2B Orlando Hudson and RHP Brandon Lyon on one-year contracts. ATLANTA BRAVES- Agreed to terms with RHP Rafael Sonano on a one-year contract. CH ICAGO CUBS- Agreed to terms with LHP Will Ohman on a two-year con· tract. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with RHP Kyle Lohse on a one-year con· 1 tract. HOUSTON ASTR05-Agreed to Ierma with RHP Brad Lidge on a one-year contract. ' MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Agreed to terms with OF Kevin Mench on a one· year contract. NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to term~ with LHP Scon Schoenewels on a three· year contract and RHP Jorge Sosa, OF Endy Chavez and C Ramon Castro Qfl one-year contracts. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to terms with OF Aaron Rowand on a oneyear contract Claimed INF Greg Dobqs off waivers from Seanle. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with LHP Mike Gonzalez and OF Xavier Nady on one-year contracts. • ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-Agreed to terms with OF SI;.Taguchi nn a one-year contract. ' ' , ' 1 ' WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms with OF Chris Snelling, OF Tony Blanco, OF Frank Diaz, INF Larry Broadway, INF Bernie Castro. C Jesus Flores, RHP Brett Campbell, AHP Shawn Hill, RHP Baltran Perez, AH{' Lavale Speigner, RHP Jermaine Van Buren. LHP Man Chico and LHP Mike O'Connor on one-year contracts. BASKETBALL Notlonoillaakatball Aaaoclatlon DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Chris Webber. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS...Recalled C Patrick O'Bryant from Bakersfield of the NBADL. NEW ORLEANS HORNETs-Recalled F Marcus Vinicius from Tulsa of tilt NBAOL. FOOTBALL . Notional Football League •• ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Paul Petrino receivers coach, Brian VanGorder linebackers coach, Milqj Summers offensive linG coach, Keitll Rowan tight ends coach, Derrick Nlll offensive assistant, Andy Sugarml(!l oHensive quality control coach, Kevil Wolthausen defensive line coach, JCJe Whitt Jr. assistant defensive bacil)l coach, Jon Gannon defensive qualit\1 control coach , Tom McMahon assistant special teams coach and Evan Marcllt strength and conditioning coach. .; CINCINNATI BENGALS- Named Mike Sheppard receivers coach. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Jim Tomsula defensive line coach. Atsigned FB Zak Keasey. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Fired Dale Lindsey. linebackers coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Called up D Bobby Allen from Providence of the AHL. Sent D Man Lashoff to Providence. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETSActivated C Sergei Fedorov from Injured reserve . Assigned F Alexandre Picard to Syracuse of the AHL. · DALLAS STARS-Recalled up Nicklas Grossman lrom Iowa of the AH b MINNESOTA WILD- Reassigned R'l'( Joel Ward to Houston of the AHL. .• PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Recalled 0 Nate Guenin from Philadelphia of the AHL . Assigned D David Printz to Philadelphia. PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned C Patrick Fischer to San Antonio of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Acquired C Van Stastny irom the Boston Bruins for a 2007 lihh-round drah pick. COLLEGE MINNESOTA- Named Tim Brewster football coach. D ' · mailp &t. . . Brwnda O.vla ....,. . . . . . . . ltiillw. • Ill Coultlhlt ~.OH..ne 1'11: (140) IIIWIN, lbt. 11 ' - (1'411) IINII7 M · 7 •t ••••aam Dool,-• --...... ··ri~~ 0...,.. Old)' T - • - . , _ ~ T- ,._,... "Here's My ·card" Special advertising supplement found only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~allipohs iailp ~ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egtster This is a special sized supplement which will be published January 31. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repail' shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. �The Daily Sentinel PREP BASKETBALL Ohio High School Boya Baaketball Tuelday'a reaulta Akr. Buchtel 82, Akr. Eliot 50 Akr. Firestone 109, Akr. N. 69 Akr. Hoban 69, Akr. E. 52 Akr. Kenmore 62, Akr. Gartield 49 Andover Pymatuning Valley 91 , Southington Chalker 39 Archbold 58. Napoleon 39 Ashtabula Edgewood 75. Middlefield Cardinal 23 Ashville Teays Valley 65, Cols . Hamilton Twp. 45 Barberton 54, Green 52 Barnesv;lle 81 , Bellaire St. John 42 Bedford 75, Maple Hts. 64 Baloit W. Branch 47, W. Carrollton 34 Bartin Center Western Reserve 68, Columbiana 48 Barlin Hiland 89, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 45 Bloom-Carroll 53. Circleville 52 Bridgeport 63, Cameron (W.Va.) 49 Brooklyn 63. Wellington 59 Byesville Meadowbrook 65, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 50 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 59, Rayland Buckeye Local 52 Caledonia River Valley 61 , Marion Pleasant 49 Cambridge 55, Thornville Sheridan 39 Campbell Memorial 57, Niles 26 Can. GlenOek 61, Massillon 59 Can. Heritage Christian 50, Kidron Cent. Christian 37 CRn. Tiinken 65, Akr. Manchester 59 Canal Winchester 58 , Lancaster Fairtield Union 48 Canfield 75, Salem 35 Cardington 68, Mt. Gilead Gilead Christian 27 Centerburg 69, Howard E. Knox 45 Chillicothe 62, Galli~lis Gallia 45 Cin. Elder 62, Cin. Oak Hills 39 Cin. McNicholas 51 , Cin. Turpin 45 Cin. Seven Hills 65, Hamilton New Miami 59 Cln. Shrodar 58, Cin. MI. Healthy 54 Cin. Winton Woods 58. St. Bernard Roger Bacon 45 Circleville Logan Elm 56, Amanda· Clearcreek 39 Cle. E. 55, Cle. Collinwood 48 Cle. E. Tech 86, Glenville 83 Cle. Heritage 65, Cle . Community Christian 49 Cle. Horizon Science 54 , Cincinnati Trailblazers 52 F Cle. J K 83, le. Max Hayes 60 Cle. MLK 67, Cle. Lincoln·W. 58 Cle. Rhodes 72, Cie. John Marshall65 Cle. S. 54, Cle. John Adams 48 Cols. Brookhaven 60, Cots. Baechcrolt 57 Cols. Eastmoor 82, Cols. Africentric 60 Cols. Grandview Hts. 58, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 47 Cols. Harverst Prep 102, Sugar Grove Barno Llnion 79 Cols. High Street Christian 68, Powell Village Academy 43 Cots. Independence 64. Cots. Walnut Ridge 60 Cols. Liberty Christian 60. Ohio Deaf 44 Cols. Linden-McKinley 79, Cols. E. 77 Cots. Northland 84, Cots. MiHiin 58 Cots. S. 80, Cols. Marion-Franklin 64 Cols. W. 77. Cols. Briggs 60 Cols. Whetstone 73, Cols. Centennial 59 Conneaut 68, Austinburg Grand River 32 Cortland Lakeview 59. Girard 34 Cory-Rawson 64, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 39 Danville 54. Johnstown-Monroe 41 Day. Miami Valley 71, Yellow Springs 58 Fostoria 72, Willard 57 Franklin Furnace Green 66 ,. Portsmouth Notre Dame 46 c Jet from Page 81 fourth quaner all of them coming on free throws and missed all four of his shots in the final quarter. Zydrunas llgauskas added 24 points and II rebounds for Cleveland, but the Cavs shot just 41 percent and made only three 3-pointers against Seattle's zone defense. The unlikely trio of Collison, Wilcox and Gelabale combined to score 13 of Seattle's final 19 po?nts. Cleveland pulled to 92 191 on Damon Jones 3pointer with I:45 left, but Gelabale hit an open 15- Rival fromPageBl ing to be ashamed of," said Point Pleasant coach Rich Blain. "When you are not scoring a lot of points, you can not afford big runs because it makes it hard to come back. They have a very nice ball team and I knew that going in. I was con· cemed about matching their intensity . and we did that. Overall a great effort" Casey Harrison sparked the big third quaner run by the Falcons, scoring eight of hits 14 points, while Brenton Clark added the edge on the offensive and deft!'risive end with a team high 18 points and eight rebounds. "I thought Brenton stepped it up big in a big game, big atmosphere," Toth ~aid. "Obviously the run in the 1hird quarter kinda changed the flow of the game. I thought those five minutes in the third were the best , we have played all year. Jordan Smith added 13 points, five boards and five steals, while Kevin Wasonga added seven points, Justin Arnold added four points and seven boards. Keith Pearson had three points and Josh Pauley had two markers. For Point Pleasant. Trasawn Bonecutter had a breakout performance with a PageBQ• SCOREBOARD Fredericktown 47 , Johnstown W. Liberty-Salem 51 , Cedarville 37 Northridge 29 Waverly 60, Oak Hill 41 Gahanna Cols. Academy 83, Granville Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna 75, Toronto 79 62 Gartield Hts. 78, Warrensville 65 Weirton (W.Va.) Weir 57, Wintersville Gates Mills Gilmour 67, Kirtland 65 Indian Creek 49 Goshen S., Morrow LiHie Miami 30 Wheelersberg 83, S. Webster 42 Grove City Christian 71 , Granville Willoughby S. 52, Wicki;He 45 Christian 56 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 71 . Independence 64 , Peninsula Beaver Eastern 64 Woodridge 52 .Wilmington 52. Spring. N 41 , Jackson Center 55 , Waynesfield· Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 58, Goshen 39 Sarahsville Shenandoah 53 Jamestown Greeneview 63. Spring. Wooster Triway 68, Cuyahoga Falls Cath. Cent. 51 CVCA 59 Kansas Lakota 45, Old Fort 44 Youngs. Liberty 72, Warren Charrlpion Lakewood 66, E. Cle. Shaw 60 So Lancaster 50, Groveport-Madison 35 Zanesville 74 , Wheeling (W.Va.) Park Latham Western 105. New Boston 48 Glenwood 72 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 72 , Logan 56, Athens 36 Navarre Fairless 66 ·London 70, Sunbury Big Walnut 54 Ohio High School Glrta Baaketboll Louisville 60, Alliance Marlington 36 Tueadoy'a Reaulta Lucas 64, Mansfield Christian 45 Amherst Steele 55, Sandusky 30 Lyndhurst Brush 63, Cuyahoga Falls Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 48 , 48 Gibsonburg 33 Madison 72, Perry 48 Ballville Clear Fork 55, Ontario 52 Malvern 92, Mogadore 66 Berlin Center Western Reserve 52, Martin's Ferry 65. Sf. Clairsville 58 ' Warren JFK 37 Massillon Tuslaw 68. Rinman 58 Bucyrus Wynford 62, Carey 61 , OT Millersport 49, Ballimore Liberty Union Can. Cent. Cath. 87, Akr N. 15 35 Chillicothe Huntington 61. Lynchburg· Minerva 38, Can. S. 37 Clay 49 Mowrystown Whiteoak 62. Felicity· Chillicothe Unioto 62, Seaman N. Franklin 59 Adams 59 ' Mt. Orab Western Brown 63, Batavia Cin. Country Day 50, Williamsburg 35 41 Cin. Mariemont 39, Cin. Seven Hills 38 N. Lima S. Range 56, Lowellville 44 Cin. Seton 54 , Cin. Mercy 45 New Matamoras Frontier 62. Caldwell Cin. Tall 74, Cin. Withrow 45 ' 55 Cin. Woodward 44, Day. JeHerson Newark Licking Valley 70, Whitehall· 1 Twp. 42 Yearling 56 · Cle. Collinwood 50, Cle. E. 39 Newcomerstown 68. Strasburg· • Cle. Glenville 52, Cle. E. Tech 42 1 Franklin 62 Cle. JFK 55, Cle. Max Hayes 15 Newton Falls 58, Brookfield 49 Cle. John Marshall 62, Cle. Rhodes 42 1 Orrville Kingsway Christian 63, Cle . MLK 65, Cle. Lincoln·W. 61 , OT Massillon Christian 25 Collins Western Reserve 78, Milan Oxford Talawanda 64, Lebanon 43 Edison 43 Peebles 77, Bainbridge Paint Valley Cols. Africentric 51 . Cols. Eastmoor 42 6~ Cols. Brookhaven 64, Cols. Pemberville Eastwood 65, Oak Harbor 1 Beechcrolt 25 50 Cots. E. 54, Cols. linden-McKinley 50 Philo 39. New Concord John Glenn Cols. Independence 80. Cots. Walnut 38, OT Ridge 17 1 Plain City Jonathan Alder 63, Cols. Marion-Franklin 81, Cots. S. 39 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 48 Cots. Northland 54. Cols. MiHiin 53, Poland Sem;nary 60, E. Liverpool 40 OT I Portsmouth Clay 54 . Portsmouth Cols. W. 59, Cots. Briggs 48 Sciotoville 39 Cols. Wanerson 45, Ashville Teays Portsmouth W. 66. Lucasville Valley Valley 30 55 Cols. Whetstone 47, Cols. Centennial Rocky River Lutheran W. 82. Medina 43 Buckeye 38 Defiance nnora 48. Kalida 40 S. Charleston SE 58, N. Lewisburg Frankfort Adena 47, Circleville Logan Triad 46 , Elm 43 Scioto McDermon NW 62, Minford 55. 1 Fremont Ross 47, Tol. Whitmer 36 OT Fremont St. Joseph 61, Norwalk St. Shadyside 73, Belmont Union Local Paul 55 52 Gahanna 56, Westerville N. 47 Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Cath. 63, Goshen 41 , Cin. Wyoming 34 Youngs. Wilson 52 Granville 47, Pataskala Watkins Spring, NE 56, Mechanicsburg 38 Memorial 34 St. Bernard 44, Cin. Hills Christian 40 Greenfield McClain 48, London St. Henry 63. Union City Mississinawa Madison Plains 46 Valley 38 Hamilton Ross 60, Norwood 21 Steubenville 82. Lisbon Beaver Local Hartville Lake Center Christian 53, 58 Sebring McKinley 45 Stow-Munroe Falls 63, Twinsburg 49 Hebron Lakewood 57 , Baltimore Struthers 41 , Warren Howland 38 Liberty Union 34 Sugarcreek Garaway 67, Magnolia Hilliard Davidson 43, Powell Sandy Valley 54 Olentangy Liberty 34 Summit Station Licking Hts. 53, W. Lima Perry 46, Dola Hardin Northern Jefferson 36 19 . Sycamore Mohawk 56, Arcadia 39 Lockland 50, C1n. Aiken 48 Tallmadge 70, Streetsboro 50 Lodi Cloverleaf 70. Akr. Garfield 27 Thompson Ledgemont 75, Fairport Mansfield Christian 50, Marion Cath . Harbor Harding 71 , 37 TIHin Columbian 60. Bellevue 54 Mansfield Temple Christian 51 , Can . Tol. Bowsher 47, Fremont Foss 39 Heritage Christian 36 Tol. Cent. Cath 47, Tol. St. John 44 McComb 48, Miller City 47, OT Tol. Scon 67, Findlay 54 Mt. Gilead Gilead Christian 59, Mt. Upper Arlington 63, Cols. Westland 55 Gilead 35 Upper Sandusky 93, Norwalk 87 N. Robinson Col. Crawtord 59, Morral Utica 72, Loudonville 60 Ridgedale 40 W. Chester Lakota W. 48, Mason 36 New Riegel 65, Bucyrus 46 1 footer and then made one free throw after Jones missed. James then hit a pair of free throws to get Cleveland within 95-93, but Wilcox sank a short jump-hook over llgauskas for a 97-93 Seattle lead. Luke Ridnour and Allen combined for four free throws in the last 30 seconds for Seattle. Down 87-82 with 5:13 to go, Seattle chipped away behind the hustle of Collison and Wilcox . Hustling to get offensive rebounds, they were fouled and made six straight free throws. After James split a pair of free throws with 3:0 I left, Collison popped to the wing after setting a screen and made a 16-footer for a 90-88 Seattle lead on Allen's II th assist. Allen made just 6 of 21 shots in his first game since putting up the second-best performance in Seattle history. His first 3-pointer came on a fall-away, 26-footer as the shot clock expired at the end of the first half. He finished with two 3s. Earl Watson scored 12 and Ridnour had II in a reserve role for Seattle. llgauskas overmatched Seattle's shorter frontcourt in the first half, scoring 16 points and pulling down six rebounds. In response, Seattle went to a zone defense to try to force the Cavs to shoot from the perimeter. It worked, as Cleveland had just 14 points in the paint in the second half. game high 24 points. He added three rebounds and two assists and really took the game into his hands, especially in the second half. B.J. Lloyd also had a strong game with 12 points, six rebounds and three steals, while Tyson Jones added fiv'e points and II rebounds, Jay Ellis had six points and four boards, Steven Perry had three points, Will Slone had two points and five rebounds and Jeremy Legg had two points. Wahama took the quick . lead in the game. but a big triple by Lloyd gave the Big Blacks their first lead at 7-5 with I:46 left in the first cantos, but the White Falcons got a rebound and took it the length of the floor in the final seconds to knot the game up. Once again the Big Blacks jumped out front by as many as three. but Wahama would not let them escape, tyingthe game four times before taking the lead 23-21 with 10 seconds left and holding that edge into the break. But after the half. the White Falcons took control of their home court with a dominating 18-0 run, limiting their own turnovers and forcing Point into bad shots and a few turnovers of its own. Point Pleasant made a few shots to close the gap to 4835 and outscored the Falcons 20-13 in the final frame. cut· ting the lead to as close as six, but simply could' not get any closer as Wahama held on for the victory. "Anytime you can beat a country rival in a situation like this, in an electric atmosphere, I think our kids are going to learn from this when the big game is on the line in maybe the sectional or· re~ional and who knows,' Toth commented. The White Falcons also took a victory in the reserve game 40-31 over Point Pleasant in a similar fashion, using a big run late in the game to take back the lead and hold on for the win. Wahama will next return to action Friday when it travels to Van while Point Pleasant travels to Herbert Hoover, also on Friday. The two teams will meet again Feb. 16 at Point Pleasant. POINT PLEASANT (54) Trasawn Bonecuner 6 9-12 24, Seven Perry 1 o-o 3, Will Slone 1 o-o 2, Jay Ellis 2 2·2 6. Cody Warner 0 o-o 0, B.J. Lloyd 4 J.4 12, Cha~le Price 0 o-o 0, Chase Likens 0 o-o 0, Chris Campbell 0 o-o 0, Jeremy Legg 1 o-o 2. Ryan O'Hara 0 Q.O 0, Tyson Jones 2 1·2 5. TOTALS: 17 15· 2054. WAHAMA(81) Casey Harrison 5 1·2 14. Kerry Gibbs 0 ().() 0, Kevin Wasonga 1 5·7 7, Brenton Clark 5 6-7 18, Kyle Zerkle 0 o-o 0. Brandon Flowers 0 o-o o, Trevor Peters 0 o-o o, Jordan Smith 5 2·2 13, Josh Pauley 1 Q-1 2. Buddy Rose 0 o-o 0, Gabe Roush 0 o-o 0. Garrell Underwood 0 o-o 0, Keith Pearson 1 1·2 ?, Justin Arnold 2 o-o 4, Rodney Bragg o o-o o. TOTALS: 20 15-21 61 . Three point goals - Point Pleasant ~ (Bonecuner 3), Wahama 6 (Harrison 3). Rebounds - Point Pleasant 33 (Jones 11 ). Wahama· 33 (Clark 8). Steals Point Pleasant 8 (Lloyd 3). Wahama 11 (Smith 5). Assists - Point Pleasant 6 (Bonecutter. Slone 2). Wahama 4 (Harrison 2). Blocks - Point Pleasant 1 (Jones 1), Wahama 2 (Smith, Roush 1). Fouls - Point Pleasant 20: Wahama 18. VVednesday,Januaryt7,2007 Newark Cath . 57, Worthington Christian 52 Newark Licking Valley 58, New Albany 48 Oak Harbor 43, TIHin Columbian 38 Ohio Deaf 39, Cols. Liberty Christian 34 Oregon Stricth 59, N. Baltimore 24 1 Orrville Kingsway Chnstian 39, Massillon Christian 33 ' Onoville 50, Pandora-Gilboa 15 Parma Hts. Holy Name 41 , Cle. Hts. Beaumont 37 Perrsyburg 48, Spring. 34 Port Clinton 55. Elmore Woodmore 45 R1pley 49, Blanchester 34 Sandusky St . Mary 61 , Danbury Lakeside 55 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 62, Powell Village Academy 31 Sunbury Big Walnut 57 , Sparta Highland 39 Swanton 54, Penisville 35 , Sylvan;a Northview 45, Rossford 36 1 Sylvania Southview 37, Maumee 25 Tol. Rogers 53, Della 31 1 Upper Arlington 60, Cols. Westland 36 Van Buren 40, Fostoria St. Wenjlelin 34 W JeHerson 48, Cols. Wellington 24 , Washington C.H. Miami Trace 55, 1 Clarksville Clinton·Massie 37 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 62, Bowling Green 36 . Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 54, Youngs. Chaney 47 Your1gs. Boardman 93, Darlington (Pa.) Blackhawk 50 Youngs. Christian 42 , Cornerstone Christian 24 1 PRO BASKETBALL I 1 , ' 1 ' ' I ' ' National Boaketball Aaaoclotlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan~ 'rv1~~~t GB Toronto 18 21 .41)2 New Jersey 17 20 .459 New York 17 22 .436 1 Boston 12 25 .324 5 Philadelphia 10 28 .263 7', Soulheaat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Washington 21 16 .568 Orlando 22 17 .564 4 Miami 17 20 .459 Atlanta 12 23 .343 8 Charlolte 12 24 .333 a', Central Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Cleveland 23 14 .622 Detroit t ', 21 15 .583 Chicago 22 17 .564 2 Indiana 20 18 .526 3 ·, Milwaukee 17 20 .459 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southweat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Dallas 32 8 .800 San Anton io 27 12 .692 Houston 25 14 .641 New Orleans 15 22 .405 Memphis 9 30 .231 Northweat Dlvlalon W L Pet GB Utah 24 14 .632 3 Minnesota 20 16 .556 Denver 18 17 .5 14 4', 9', Portland 15 24 .385 75 10 . SeaHie Peclfl: o7;1olo~ L Pet GB Phoenix 29 8 .784 L.A. Lakers 25 13 .658 4', Golden State 19 20 .487 11 L.A. Clippers 17 21 .447' 12 '? Sacramento 14 21 .400 . 14 w 1 Monday'a Gamea Washington 114, Utah 111 New York 102. Sacramento 97 Milwaukee 99, Charlone 91 Atlanta 100, Boston 96 Chicago 99, San Antonio 87 Toronto 104, Philadelphia 86 New Jersey 105, Indiana 95 ~t Minnesota 94, Detroit 90, OT Golden State 108, L.A. Clippers 93 Phoenix 137, Memphis 122 L.A. Lakers 124, Miami 118, OT Tuelday 'a Gamea Now Orleans 84, Orlando 78, OT Dallas 109, Houston 96 Seanle 101 , Cleveland 96 Wednelday'a Gamel Sacramento at Toronto, 7 p.m. New York at Washington, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Charlone, 7 p.m. Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Memphis, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 9 p.m. Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Thuraday'o Gamea Indiana at Miami, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 9:30p.m. COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed to terms with LHP Jeremy AHeldt. RHP Rodrigo Lopez. OF Malt Holliday and OF Cory Sullivan on one-year contracts. FLORIDA MARLIN5-Agreed to Ierma wittf C Miguel Olivo on a on.e-year con: tre.ct. , I TRANSACTIONS Tueoday'a Sporta Tranuctlona BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms With 3B Joe Credo on a one-year contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rafael Betancourt on a one-year contract. DETROIT TIGER5-Agreed to terms with RHP Fernando Rodney, LHP Nate Robertson, INF Omar Infante and OF Craig Monroe on one-year contracts. , KANSAS CITY ROYAL5-Agreed to ' terms with OF Emil Brown on a pne-year contract. LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Agreed to terms with RHP Scot Shields. RHP Francisco Aodnguez on one-year contracts and 1B Robb Quinlan on a two· year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with AHP Luis Vizcaino on a oneyear contract and INF Chris Basak on a minor league contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with OF Milton Bradley, INF Marco Scutaro and RHP K1ko Calero on one· year contracts. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to te rms .with 1B Ben Broussard and LHP Horac1o Aamtrez on one-year contracts. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreed to terms with INF Ty Wigginton and RHP Seth McClung on one-year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rick Bauer. RHP Aklnori Otsuka and OF Brad Wilkerson on one· year contracts. Named Bobby Jones manager and Randy Wh isler coach for Oklahoma of the PCL: Dave Anderson manager and Scon Coolbaugh coach for Frisco ol the Texas League : Mike Anderson pitching coach and Brant Brown coach for Bakersfield of the California League: Mike Micucci manag· er and Danny Clark pitching coach for Clinton of the M1dwest League: Andy Fox manager for Spokane of the Northwest League: and Pedro Lopez manager. Keith Comstock pitching coach and Paul Herlurth coach lor Arizona oi the Arizona League. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed to terms w'th RHP Jose Valverde , 2B Orlando Hudson and RHP Brandon Lyon on one-year contracts. ATLANTA BRAVES- Agreed to terms with RHP Rafael Sonano on a one-year contract. CH ICAGO CUBS- Agreed to terms with LHP Will Ohman on a two-year con· tract. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with RHP Kyle Lohse on a one-year con· 1 tract. HOUSTON ASTR05-Agreed to Ierma with RHP Brad Lidge on a one-year contract. ' MILWAUKEE BREWER5-Agreed to terms with OF Kevin Mench on a one· year contract. NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to term~ with LHP Scon Schoenewels on a three· year contract and RHP Jorge Sosa, OF Endy Chavez and C Ramon Castro Qfl one-year contracts. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to terms with OF Aaron Rowand on a oneyear contract Claimed INF Greg Dobqs off waivers from Seanle. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with LHP Mike Gonzalez and OF Xavier Nady on one-year contracts. • ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-Agreed to terms with OF SI;.Taguchi nn a one-year contract. ' ' , ' 1 ' WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed to terms with OF Chris Snelling, OF Tony Blanco, OF Frank Diaz, INF Larry Broadway, INF Bernie Castro. C Jesus Flores, RHP Brett Campbell, AHP Shawn Hill, RHP Baltran Perez, AH{' Lavale Speigner, RHP Jermaine Van Buren. LHP Man Chico and LHP Mike O'Connor on one-year contracts. BASKETBALL Notlonoillaakatball Aaaoclatlon DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Chris Webber. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS...Recalled C Patrick O'Bryant from Bakersfield of the NBADL. NEW ORLEANS HORNETs-Recalled F Marcus Vinicius from Tulsa of tilt NBAOL. FOOTBALL . Notional Football League •• ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Paul Petrino receivers coach, Brian VanGorder linebackers coach, Milqj Summers offensive linG coach, Keitll Rowan tight ends coach, Derrick Nlll offensive assistant, Andy Sugarml(!l oHensive quality control coach, Kevil Wolthausen defensive line coach, JCJe Whitt Jr. assistant defensive bacil)l coach, Jon Gannon defensive qualit\1 control coach , Tom McMahon assistant special teams coach and Evan Marcllt strength and conditioning coach. .; CINCINNATI BENGALS- Named Mike Sheppard receivers coach. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Jim Tomsula defensive line coach. Atsigned FB Zak Keasey. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Fired Dale Lindsey. linebackers coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Called up D Bobby Allen from Providence of the AHL. Sent D Man Lashoff to Providence. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETSActivated C Sergei Fedorov from Injured reserve . Assigned F Alexandre Picard to Syracuse of the AHL. · DALLAS STARS-Recalled up Nicklas Grossman lrom Iowa of the AH b MINNESOTA WILD- Reassigned R'l'( Joel Ward to Houston of the AHL. .• PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Recalled 0 Nate Guenin from Philadelphia of the AHL . Assigned D David Printz to Philadelphia. PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned C Patrick Fischer to San Antonio of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Acquired C Van Stastny irom the Boston Bruins for a 2007 lihh-round drah pick. COLLEGE MINNESOTA- Named Tim Brewster football coach. D ' · mailp &t. . . Brwnda O.vla ....,. . . . . . . . ltiillw. • Ill Coultlhlt ~.OH..ne 1'11: (140) IIIWIN, lbt. 11 ' - (1'411) IINII7 M · 7 •t ••••aam Dool,-• --...... ··ri~~ 0...,.. Old)' T - • - . , _ ~ T- ,._,... "Here's My ·card" Special advertising supplement found only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~allipohs iailp ~ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egtster This is a special sized supplement which will be published January 31. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repail' shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. �PAGE TWO OHIO PAGE THREE · Puzzle No.1 Puzzle No.2 VALLEY BANK SINCE 1872 MEMBER FDIC www.ovbc.com Pleasant Valley HosjJital (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org CLUBS ACROSS 1. Do thinas at once 10. Funds officer 11 . _cava: Major vein 12. Old Italian money 13. Printing speed measurement 16. Metric capacity unit ' 17. Boxer Muhammad _ 18. A Dalton (physics) 21 . Beginning 23. Sailors 25. Tapeworm (var.) 26. Hold one's ground 27. Newts 28. This (Spanish) 29. Northeast 30. Air Force 31. Drain CLlJES DOWN I . Rock TV channel 2. Urine buildup 3 . Nikolai _ . Bolshevik theorist 4. Afrikaans 5. Exists 6. City south of Moscow 7. Grape seed coverings 8. 'Related events in succ~ssion 9. Isthmus of _ in Indochina 13. Monarch 14. Liked hetter 15 . Coin factory 18. Japanese pearl divers 19. Learning ability 20. Not precisely determined 22. Armv recruits 34. Buddhist Scripture lanauaae 36. Operatic soloist's songs 38. Small finch 39. Bank employee 41 . Make sparkling 42. Sun-up in New York 43. _ean: Sea east of Greece 45. General's assistant, (abbr.) 46. Kilo yard, abbr. 47. Fruit tree spray 48. A northern constellation 50. Boundaries defined 52. Make a crackling sound 24. Fed 32. Australia Institute of Laser Therapy (abbr.) 33. Chum 34. Prefix denoting "in a" 35. City in Iran 37. Airtight bag closure 38. Cloak-and-dagger 40. Royal in Italian 41 . Ancient innermost sanctun 44. Hold with your hand 45 . Carne to rest 47. Astronomical Data Center 49. Lemon or lime drink 51. E ~ I CLUES ACROSS I . Bachelor of Applied Arts 4 . Brand of soap 9 . Founder of Babism's title 12 . Cleanina cloth 13. Sphere of activity 14. Brewed bevoraae 15. Born in Arabia 17. Philippine island 18. Abb~ _, Israeli politician 19. Consumes 2 1. Nastiest 23. Radioactivity unit 24. Gliding runners 25 . Ancient Chinese dynasty 28. Federal savi ngs bank (abbr.) 3 1. Obstetrician (abbr.} 32. 24th Greek letter 33. Absolutely still 38 . Tots up 40. Highly incen1>ed CLUES OOWN I . Women's undergarment 2. Swiss river 3. Turkish leaders 4 . Two layers of colored glass 5 . "Araks" in Turk ish 6. The 13th letter of the Hebrew a lphabet 7. _ tasia: Czar survi vor? 8 . Tales 9 . Kids 10 . Expresl>ion of sorrow or pity I I . Not straight 16. Stores grain or animal feed 18 . Fit to be eaten 20. Child 's game 22 . Legend 25 . Highly publicized perfonncr 26. Angle 27 . German car 28 . _ en magnum : head opening 29. Quantitativt; factl> 30. Seizes with teeth 33. Ru s~ian commune 41 . Ancient Greek City 42. Stated again 44. Curved in shape 45. Associated Press 46. Manuscripts, (abbr.) 4 7. Heads of Hair 49. Smallest part 51 . SenU-liquid baby food 52. Can't move 55 . Twines together 57 . Down with 58 . Indian music 60. Plundering of a town 63 . Jewish "Mister" 64. Ali_ : make enemies 65 . A health reson near a spri ng 66. Promotional materials 67. Gurus 6!.1 . Carpenter\ blade Every member of the Diles staff Is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purcha•e of the most advanced he~rlng devices available Each one attend• regular continuing education .actlvltle• to keep up·to·date on new advance• and to malnt•ln profeaslonal Ucensea. With three locations and regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's h ear i n g problem and then maintain the highest level of hearing. Diane McVey "· .. \ {'('('. -\ o ..nn & ·\udklloet-1 34 . Large~t Engli~h di'-·tionary. abbr. .~5 . Vigorou' ~pirit 36. Dned and withered 37 . Pouches 39. Admin1~trauvc district~ 43 . Epi'-· poem GALLIPOLI~ 47. An Apple: '-·omputa 435'/z Second Avenue 41:\ . An throp1.1id~ ( '\nt>'~ from Po, l Offkel 49. People "ho 'peak Arabk Open Mon. · Thurl> . ~: J0-5pm 50. Pools (740) 446-7619 51 . Bullfighting maneuvers 52 . Re lated to (prefix) .'iJ. In bed 54 . Capital of Ye men 232 Huron Street 55 . Not on time I !\k Ira" Pll\ 'kal The rap~ BIJg 1 56. Cheek Open 1 IC ... .. w'-'li.. Thur~ . ~U0-5pm 59. Joke ( 740) 2~1430 61 Accountant ccrt1 fied by tht· 'late 62 . Midwe,te·n Native American~ I) ILES fl E.\ RI\< ; (,E\TEJ{ JACKSON ATHENS 275 West Union Street OP'-'n \1 on . · Fn ~UO-.'iJml Saturua~ b~ Appo1mnwnt (740) 594-3571 �PAGE TWO OHIO PAGE THREE · Puzzle No.1 Puzzle No.2 VALLEY BANK SINCE 1872 MEMBER FDIC www.ovbc.com Pleasant Valley HosjJital (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org CLUBS ACROSS 1. Do thinas at once 10. Funds officer 11 . _cava: Major vein 12. Old Italian money 13. Printing speed measurement 16. Metric capacity unit ' 17. Boxer Muhammad _ 18. A Dalton (physics) 21 . Beginning 23. Sailors 25. Tapeworm (var.) 26. Hold one's ground 27. Newts 28. This (Spanish) 29. Northeast 30. Air Force 31. Drain CLlJES DOWN I . Rock TV channel 2. Urine buildup 3 . Nikolai _ . Bolshevik theorist 4. Afrikaans 5. Exists 6. City south of Moscow 7. Grape seed coverings 8. 'Related events in succ~ssion 9. Isthmus of _ in Indochina 13. Monarch 14. Liked hetter 15 . Coin factory 18. Japanese pearl divers 19. Learning ability 20. Not precisely determined 22. Armv recruits 34. Buddhist Scripture lanauaae 36. Operatic soloist's songs 38. Small finch 39. Bank employee 41 . Make sparkling 42. Sun-up in New York 43. _ean: Sea east of Greece 45. General's assistant, (abbr.) 46. Kilo yard, abbr. 47. Fruit tree spray 48. A northern constellation 50. Boundaries defined 52. Make a crackling sound 24. Fed 32. Australia Institute of Laser Therapy (abbr.) 33. Chum 34. Prefix denoting "in a" 35. City in Iran 37. Airtight bag closure 38. Cloak-and-dagger 40. Royal in Italian 41 . Ancient innermost sanctun 44. Hold with your hand 45 . Carne to rest 47. Astronomical Data Center 49. Lemon or lime drink 51. E ~ I CLUES ACROSS I . Bachelor of Applied Arts 4 . Brand of soap 9 . Founder of Babism's title 12 . Cleanina cloth 13. Sphere of activity 14. Brewed bevoraae 15. Born in Arabia 17. Philippine island 18. Abb~ _, Israeli politician 19. Consumes 2 1. Nastiest 23. Radioactivity unit 24. Gliding runners 25 . Ancient Chinese dynasty 28. Federal savi ngs bank (abbr.) 3 1. Obstetrician (abbr.} 32. 24th Greek letter 33. Absolutely still 38 . Tots up 40. Highly incen1>ed CLUES OOWN I . Women's undergarment 2. Swiss river 3. Turkish leaders 4 . Two layers of colored glass 5 . "Araks" in Turk ish 6. The 13th letter of the Hebrew a lphabet 7. _ tasia: Czar survi vor? 8 . Tales 9 . Kids 10 . Expresl>ion of sorrow or pity I I . Not straight 16. Stores grain or animal feed 18 . Fit to be eaten 20. Child 's game 22 . Legend 25 . Highly publicized perfonncr 26. Angle 27 . German car 28 . _ en magnum : head opening 29. Quantitativt; factl> 30. Seizes with teeth 33. Ru s~ian commune 41 . Ancient Greek City 42. Stated again 44. Curved in shape 45. Associated Press 46. Manuscripts, (abbr.) 4 7. Heads of Hair 49. Smallest part 51 . SenU-liquid baby food 52. Can't move 55 . Twines together 57 . Down with 58 . Indian music 60. Plundering of a town 63 . Jewish "Mister" 64. Ali_ : make enemies 65 . A health reson near a spri ng 66. Promotional materials 67. Gurus 6!.1 . Carpenter\ blade Every member of the Diles staff Is committed to providing personal ongoing services to complement the purcha•e of the most advanced he~rlng devices available Each one attend• regular continuing education .actlvltle• to keep up·to·date on new advance• and to malnt•ln profeaslonal Ucensea. With three locations and regular hours, Diles Hearing Centers focus on personal relationships to solve each individual's h ear i n g problem and then maintain the highest level of hearing. Diane McVey "· .. \ {'('('. -\ o ..nn & ·\udklloet-1 34 . Large~t Engli~h di'-·tionary. abbr. .~5 . Vigorou' ~pirit 36. Dned and withered 37 . Pouches 39. Admin1~trauvc district~ 43 . Epi'-· poem GALLIPOLI~ 47. An Apple: '-·omputa 435'/z Second Avenue 41:\ . An throp1.1id~ ( '\nt>'~ from Po, l Offkel 49. People "ho 'peak Arabk Open Mon. · Thurl> . ~: J0-5pm 50. Pools (740) 446-7619 51 . Bullfighting maneuvers 52 . Re lated to (prefix) .'iJ. In bed 54 . Capital of Ye men 232 Huron Street 55 . Not on time I !\k Ira" Pll\ 'kal The rap~ BIJg 1 56. Cheek Open 1 IC ... .. w'-'li.. Thur~ . ~U0-5pm 59. Joke ( 740) 2~1430 61 Accountant ccrt1 fied by tht· 'late 62 . Midwe,te·n Native American~ I) ILES fl E.\ RI\< ; (,E\TEJ{ JACKSON ATHENS 275 West Union Street OP'-'n \1 on . · Fn ~UO-.'iJml Saturua~ b~ Appo1mnwnt (740) 594-3571 �PAGE FOUR uzze 0.4 Director Licensee In Cbarg Charlie Huber Director Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured hert1 .. ,. 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 11 I Upper liver Rd.. Gallipolis. ()hie. 1/1 mile south of the Silver lridlltl LictMe CC700077-GOO lftd 001 UctMe Cl 75004•000 IIMI 001 104 W. 2nd St Potneroy, Oh 992-G461 Lkense CC7000n-oo6 Lkense Cl 75004.006 Tom Wilson C LUES ACROSS 1. Dried orchid tubers 6. Male cats 10. Attired 14. Natives of New Zealand 15. Off-Broadway thea ter award 16. Exude moisture 17. Of urea 18. Harriet _, author 19. Later 20 . Jewish month 2 1. Raise 23. Fiddler crabs 25. Alike 28 . 60's hairdo 30. Cerium 3 1. Anger 32 . Hindi wood apple fruit 33. Trauma center 34. Arrest 35 . Mine wagon 36. Marc h 15 CLUES DOWN I . A particle of soot 2 . Swiss river 3 . Jacques _. German physiologist 4 . Lake _. one of the Great 5 . Photo bolder 6 . Australian fern genus 7 . Ancient Greek coin 8 . Gets stuck 9 . Form followed in worship 10. Tropical Am. raccoon relative II . Feeling of isolation 12. _ res: island group L\ . Hideout 22. O ld Glory 24 . Colonel 26. Bird genus 27. Jewish "Mister" 28 . One who loathes 29. Long distance 38. _ ography: breast Xray 39. Egyptian sun god 41. Org. of C . American States (abbr.) 42 . News organization 43 . Actinium 44 . Taxis 45 . Rechristens 48 . Box (abbr.) 49. • Hess. oil company 5 I . - Castell. makers of pens .56. Pier. side of porch 58 . Tattle 59. Distrustful 60. Children 's tale bear 6 1. Metrical foot 62 . Stadium 63 . Strays 64 . Brick material 65 . Bridge expert 35 . Land projecting into water 37 . A way to apply 38 . Au,trian river 40 . Currosivc in tone 41. Halloween month (abbr.) 46 . Wet nurses 47 . Shrub of the heath family 48 . Taxidriver 50 . Turkish checkers 52 . About aviation 53 . Brewed beverage 54 . Sea eagle 55 . _· O'Neal. actor 56. Mimk behavior 57 . Neither . Associate CLUES ACROSS 46. Fruit of the blackthorn I . Auto delivery 47 . Tap affectionately II . Youngsters 48 . Magnesium 15 . Inc iter 50 . Swiss river 16. Orderly 52. Patti Hearst's captors 17. Argon 53. Scads 18. Not bright 55 . Despot 19. Island near Zanzibar 57 . Mussolini 's daughter 20. Bavarian Motor Works 60. Sensitive . 22 . Between south and southeast 61 . Cradle of emperical 23 . Hindquarters science 24. Bleats 63 . Coal-black 26. Questions 65 . Master of Sacfe() 29 . Cash drawer Theology 30. Duck valued for its down 66. Point of convergence of 32 . Box. (abbr.) light 34. Herbaceous plant 67 . Morsel 35 . Volume measurement 68 . Lincoln's state 36. Assistance 69. Visual representation 38. Bird genus · (var) 40. Doctor 70. Large tubular pasta 41. Bert _ . Oz Lion 74. Has two wheels 43. A Russian river 75. Pratfall prop 44. Lead CLUES DOWN 1. Scurried sideways 2. Postal delivery by plane 3. Radon 4 . Specific gravity 5. Type of railroad track 6 . Congressmen (abbr.) 7 . Seaport in Finland 8 . Runs at low power 9 . After B I 0. Trauma center II . Unable to move or resist motion I 2. Autobiography 13. Intellectual sustenance 14. Clinched to hold papers together 19. Personal computer 2 I . SmaJI bundle 25. _ of approval (pi l 27 . 1000 calorie~ (abbr.) 28 . Bacterial throat illnammation 31 . Mideast monetary unit!. 33 . Grandmothers 37. Wild dog of of central and SE Asia 39. Cloys with overabundance 42 . Interpret written language 44 . The largest ocean 45. Launcher 48. Gin with dry vermOuth 49. Elf 5 1. Bitterness 54. _ Angeles 56. Laughing 58. Genie 59. Sicilian volcano 62 . l\lum1num 64. 13 tol9 67 . Bleat 70 . A radio bandwidth 7 I . Lou1siana 72. Syrian pound 73 . Exclamation. " All Right!.. Continuing our tradition of caring, understanding & compassion ... Mason County' Family Owned & Operated David, Donna & BradDeal 1401 Kanawha PcMnt Pleuant 675-&000t f �PAGE FOUR uzze 0.4 Director Licensee In Cbarg Charlie Huber Director Can you guess what the bigger picture is featured hert1 .. ,. 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 11 I Upper liver Rd.. Gallipolis. ()hie. 1/1 mile south of the Silver lridlltl LictMe CC700077-GOO lftd 001 UctMe Cl 75004•000 IIMI 001 104 W. 2nd St Potneroy, Oh 992-G461 Lkense CC7000n-oo6 Lkense Cl 75004.006 Tom Wilson C LUES ACROSS 1. Dried orchid tubers 6. Male cats 10. Attired 14. Natives of New Zealand 15. Off-Broadway thea ter award 16. Exude moisture 17. Of urea 18. Harriet _, author 19. Later 20 . Jewish month 2 1. Raise 23. Fiddler crabs 25. Alike 28 . 60's hairdo 30. Cerium 3 1. Anger 32 . Hindi wood apple fruit 33. Trauma center 34. Arrest 35 . Mine wagon 36. Marc h 15 CLUES DOWN I . A particle of soot 2 . Swiss river 3 . Jacques _. German physiologist 4 . Lake _. one of the Great 5 . Photo bolder 6 . Australian fern genus 7 . Ancient Greek coin 8 . Gets stuck 9 . Form followed in worship 10. Tropical Am. raccoon relative II . Feeling of isolation 12. _ res: island group L\ . Hideout 22. O ld Glory 24 . Colonel 26. Bird genus 27. Jewish "Mister" 28 . One who loathes 29. Long distance 38. _ ography: breast Xray 39. Egyptian sun god 41. Org. of C . American States (abbr.) 42 . News organization 43 . Actinium 44 . Taxis 45 . Rechristens 48 . Box (abbr.) 49. • Hess. oil company 5 I . - Castell. makers of pens .56. Pier. side of porch 58 . Tattle 59. Distrustful 60. Children 's tale bear 6 1. Metrical foot 62 . Stadium 63 . Strays 64 . Brick material 65 . Bridge expert 35 . Land projecting into water 37 . A way to apply 38 . Au,trian river 40 . Currosivc in tone 41. Halloween month (abbr.) 46 . Wet nurses 47 . Shrub of the heath family 48 . Taxidriver 50 . Turkish checkers 52 . About aviation 53 . Brewed beverage 54 . Sea eagle 55 . _· O'Neal. actor 56. Mimk behavior 57 . Neither . Associate CLUES ACROSS 46. Fruit of the blackthorn I . Auto delivery 47 . Tap affectionately II . Youngsters 48 . Magnesium 15 . Inc iter 50 . Swiss river 16. Orderly 52. Patti Hearst's captors 17. Argon 53. Scads 18. Not bright 55 . Despot 19. Island near Zanzibar 57 . Mussolini 's daughter 20. Bavarian Motor Works 60. Sensitive . 22 . Between south and southeast 61 . Cradle of emperical 23 . Hindquarters science 24. Bleats 63 . Coal-black 26. Questions 65 . Master of Sacfe() 29 . Cash drawer Theology 30. Duck valued for its down 66. Point of convergence of 32 . Box. (abbr.) light 34. Herbaceous plant 67 . Morsel 35 . Volume measurement 68 . Lincoln's state 36. Assistance 69. Visual representation 38. Bird genus · (var) 40. Doctor 70. Large tubular pasta 41. Bert _ . Oz Lion 74. Has two wheels 43. A Russian river 75. Pratfall prop 44. Lead CLUES DOWN 1. Scurried sideways 2. Postal delivery by plane 3. Radon 4 . Specific gravity 5. Type of railroad track 6 . Congressmen (abbr.) 7 . Seaport in Finland 8 . Runs at low power 9 . After B I 0. Trauma center II . Unable to move or resist motion I 2. Autobiography 13. Intellectual sustenance 14. Clinched to hold papers together 19. Personal computer 2 I . SmaJI bundle 25. _ of approval (pi l 27 . 1000 calorie~ (abbr.) 28 . Bacterial throat illnammation 31 . Mideast monetary unit!. 33 . Grandmothers 37. Wild dog of of central and SE Asia 39. Cloys with overabundance 42 . Interpret written language 44 . The largest ocean 45. Launcher 48. Gin with dry vermOuth 49. Elf 5 1. Bitterness 54. _ Angeles 56. Laughing 58. Genie 59. Sicilian volcano 62 . l\lum1num 64. 13 tol9 67 . Bleat 70 . A radio bandwidth 7 I . Lou1siana 72. Syrian pound 73 . Exclamation. " All Right!.. Continuing our tradition of caring, understanding & compassion ... Mason County' Family Owned & Operated David, Donna & BradDeal 1401 Kanawha PcMnt Pleuant 675-&000t f �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX uzze o. Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Scenic Hills Nursing Center 196 E. Second Street Pomeroy 992-3381 "Helping you get back home" ~ CLUES ACROSS I . Small lake 5. Albert _ _ . French existentialist 10. Aussies 14. Charge 15. A woody climbing plant 16 . Having wisdom that comes with age and experience 17 . Get out of town 20 . Spillages 2 I . Designed chairs 22 . A stratum of rock 23 . Animal housing 25 . Artiodactyls 29. Store employee 33. Lower in esteem 34. Gershwin 35 . A corporation's ftrst offer. to sell stock to the public CLUES DOWN 1. A wild goat 2. Phll __ • fonner CIA 3. MonetiU')' unit of Iran 4 . Soun:e of lymph nuld 5. Shut• 6. Ml&de public by radio or TV 7. Tablo II nona 8. A tr~n~uranlc element 9. Cu mechanic I aroup 10. PUlplnoa. for eumple 11 . UMCI for healing or soothing 12. Away to look 13. Dried leaves of the hemp plant 18. Legends 19. Towards the speaker 23 . Airs 24. Expression of sorrow or pity 2.5 . Civil and religious leader of a Muslim state 26. Manila .hemp 27 . Manufacturing business 28 . Compass point 29 . Plant fiber used for making rope 30. Inferior in importance. extent etc. 36. Huron and Erie 37. Provencal verses 40. Decorate a cake with frosting 41 . Netherlands river 43 . A way to feel deep affection for 44. Saying goodbye 47 . Aches 48 . Informal tenn for a friend 49. Indian arrowroot 50. Metrical units 53 . Remove oil 58. Flip out 61. Winnows 62 . Throw with great effort 63. Afrikaans 64 Affirmatives 65 . In a way. colored 66. Shapes into a sphere 31 . Asido 32. Smellen 38 . _ Kar~avlna. Nijln.aki'a partner 39. Potato atate. abbr. 41. Touched 42 . Brew ~ . Away to imprint 46. A homeleaa child 47 . Breathed deeply 49. Annoy ~ . Subj~t to accident or c~e ' 51 . Wings 52. Troplcal Asian statlinas 53 . Woody herb with yellow flowers 54. Within , preftx 55 . Hebrew calendar month 56. Thick piece of somethina 57 . Soft-finned fishes 59 . Frictional horsepower, abbr. 60 . Cultivated in e.g. China, Japan and India CLUES ACROSS I. Dressed 5 . Dulled by surfeit 10. Used esp. of meats 14. Taunted 15 . Type of cigar 16. Hawaiian Feast 17 . Essential oil obtained from flowers 18 . Wrong 19. Of anode 20. "Big Valley" matriarch 23. Integrated data processing . abbr. 24. Command right 25 . Can't move 29.Iran 32. Selfs 33. Storehouse. for one 36. Expel 37. Cyst 38. Misery resulting from affliction 39. For recording the speed and direction of wind 44. Emotional distress 45 . ln a way. hoofed it 46 . Attendants 48. Substitute 49. Attack 50. Country music star 59. Continent 60. Heroine of 1942 horror film. ··cat People" 6 1. Stew with chickpeas · 62. Egyptian sun god 63 . Waxy substance of plants 64. Get better 65 . Having relatively few calories ~ . Blue piament 67 . Having wisdom that comes with aac and experience CLUBS DOWN l. Shellftah l. A alobular water bonlo used inAaia 3. Jowlab calendar month · 4. Bowlen 5. Mlde ateep 6. Mater. ono'aachool 7 . 1ba.la 8. POI'IIlll'ly (archaic) 9. Amounta of medicine• 10. Moat dense 11 . Oerman car 12. Worldly rather than spiritual 13. Pit snugly into 21 . Promotional materials 22 . Filippo _ .Saint 25. Having nine binged bands of bony plates 26. Capital of Guam 27. Ned _ . composer 28 . ln a way. ftxed ftnnly 29 . Com breads 30. From farm state 31. Jack-in-the-pulpit family 34. A •PKial loved one 35. Han.k.orina• 40. National capital of SwuUand 41 . LMI uaed ln India for writing paper · 42. Mouuremonta 43. End 44. mua~re• 47 . Peed ~ . Semitic fertility god 51 ._ Spu..manto (Italian wine) 52 . A joke that seems extremely funny 53 . Sagolikesuuchobuuned from c uckoopint root .54 . Beyond: transcending . preftx .55 . A blue dye obtained from plants 56. Ancient Greek City 57 . Type of cod 58 . Ore deposit . Oraanlztd • 24 Hour Skilled Nu-rsing, long Term and Rehabilitative Care • Free In-Home Evaluation • Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy • Wound Management • Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay & Insurance • Church Services • Respite Care • Companion Radio (740) 446-7150 311 Buckrld&e Road • GalltpoUs, ObJo (Behind tbe SpriD& Valley Cinema) Fax: (740) 446--1248 �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX uzze o. Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Scenic Hills Nursing Center 196 E. Second Street Pomeroy 992-3381 "Helping you get back home" ~ CLUES ACROSS I . Small lake 5. Albert _ _ . French existentialist 10. Aussies 14. Charge 15. A woody climbing plant 16 . Having wisdom that comes with age and experience 17 . Get out of town 20 . Spillages 2 I . Designed chairs 22 . A stratum of rock 23 . Animal housing 25 . Artiodactyls 29. Store employee 33. Lower in esteem 34. Gershwin 35 . A corporation's ftrst offer. to sell stock to the public CLUES DOWN 1. A wild goat 2. Phll __ • fonner CIA 3. MonetiU')' unit of Iran 4 . Soun:e of lymph nuld 5. Shut• 6. Ml&de public by radio or TV 7. Tablo II nona 8. A tr~n~uranlc element 9. Cu mechanic I aroup 10. PUlplnoa. for eumple 11 . UMCI for healing or soothing 12. Away to look 13. Dried leaves of the hemp plant 18. Legends 19. Towards the speaker 23 . Airs 24. Expression of sorrow or pity 2.5 . Civil and religious leader of a Muslim state 26. Manila .hemp 27 . Manufacturing business 28 . Compass point 29 . Plant fiber used for making rope 30. Inferior in importance. extent etc. 36. Huron and Erie 37. Provencal verses 40. Decorate a cake with frosting 41 . Netherlands river 43 . A way to feel deep affection for 44. Saying goodbye 47 . Aches 48 . Informal tenn for a friend 49. Indian arrowroot 50. Metrical units 53 . Remove oil 58. Flip out 61. Winnows 62 . Throw with great effort 63. Afrikaans 64 Affirmatives 65 . In a way. colored 66. Shapes into a sphere 31 . Asido 32. Smellen 38 . _ Kar~avlna. Nijln.aki'a partner 39. Potato atate. abbr. 41. Touched 42 . Brew ~ . Away to imprint 46. A homeleaa child 47 . Breathed deeply 49. Annoy ~ . Subj~t to accident or c~e ' 51 . Wings 52. Troplcal Asian statlinas 53 . Woody herb with yellow flowers 54. Within , preftx 55 . Hebrew calendar month 56. Thick piece of somethina 57 . Soft-finned fishes 59 . Frictional horsepower, abbr. 60 . Cultivated in e.g. China, Japan and India CLUES ACROSS I. Dressed 5 . Dulled by surfeit 10. Used esp. of meats 14. Taunted 15 . Type of cigar 16. Hawaiian Feast 17 . Essential oil obtained from flowers 18 . Wrong 19. Of anode 20. "Big Valley" matriarch 23. Integrated data processing . abbr. 24. Command right 25 . Can't move 29.Iran 32. Selfs 33. Storehouse. for one 36. Expel 37. Cyst 38. Misery resulting from affliction 39. For recording the speed and direction of wind 44. Emotional distress 45 . ln a way. hoofed it 46 . Attendants 48. Substitute 49. Attack 50. Country music star 59. Continent 60. Heroine of 1942 horror film. ··cat People" 6 1. Stew with chickpeas · 62. Egyptian sun god 63 . Waxy substance of plants 64. Get better 65 . Having relatively few calories ~ . Blue piament 67 . Having wisdom that comes with aac and experience CLUBS DOWN l. Shellftah l. A alobular water bonlo used inAaia 3. Jowlab calendar month · 4. Bowlen 5. Mlde ateep 6. Mater. ono'aachool 7 . 1ba.la 8. POI'IIlll'ly (archaic) 9. Amounta of medicine• 10. Moat dense 11 . Oerman car 12. Worldly rather than spiritual 13. Pit snugly into 21 . Promotional materials 22 . Filippo _ .Saint 25. Having nine binged bands of bony plates 26. Capital of Guam 27. Ned _ . composer 28 . ln a way. ftxed ftnnly 29 . Com breads 30. From farm state 31. Jack-in-the-pulpit family 34. A •PKial loved one 35. Han.k.orina• 40. National capital of SwuUand 41 . LMI uaed ln India for writing paper · 42. Mouuremonta 43. End 44. mua~re• 47 . Peed ~ . Semitic fertility god 51 ._ Spu..manto (Italian wine) 52 . A joke that seems extremely funny 53 . Sagolikesuuchobuuned from c uckoopint root .54 . Beyond: transcending . preftx .55 . A blue dye obtained from plants 56. Ancient Greek City 57 . Type of cod 58 . Ore deposit . Oraanlztd • 24 Hour Skilled Nu-rsing, long Term and Rehabilitative Care • Free In-Home Evaluation • Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy • Wound Management • Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay & Insurance • Church Services • Respite Care • Companion Radio (740) 446-7150 311 Buckrld&e Road • GalltpoUs, ObJo (Behind tbe SpriD& Valley Cinema) Fax: (740) 446--1248 �PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT uzze o. 7 READING THE t-lWSPAPER SHOOLD eE A FAMLY AFFAIR. NOT ONLY DOES IT 500ST VOCA5ULARY, IT KEEPS READERS ON TOP OF OJRREN1' EVENTS. Clues Across 43. A.K.A. The Common l . Amateur radio operators Market (abbr.) 5. Lip action 45. Someone with a 10. Swedish rock group promising future 46. Governed by fate 14. Lined up in this formation 15. Claw on a bird of prey 49. Islands west of Spain 16. Flutie 50. Large division of 17. TV clicker (with extra " L") geological time 20 . Troche 51. La Brea pits 21 . Adirondack mount 52 . A French abbot 22. After B (spell out) 54. Elysium 23 . Naked 59. White and yellow pages 25 . Plural of 5 across 29. 1'o soften berries 62 . Created 33 . A Christmas song 63. Hybrid teas 34. Principal ethnic group of China 64. Political unity (Span.) 35 . Veterans' battleground 65. Spoiled child 36. Parts of pencils 66. Dix and von Bismarck 39. Attached at the base 67. Highway entrance 42 . Pen point Clues Down l . Stringed instrument 2 . Defined space 3 . Mamas 4 . A student who studies excessively (Brit.) 5 . Forest of Stone _ Museum 6 . A twin crystal 7. Wound~ healing plant 8 . Opposed to a policy, attitude, etc . 9. Horseman, abbr. (Chess) 10. Admirer ll . Hurling weapon 12. Electric lamp 13. Silver 18. Excite the sole's s~o&.rface 19. Uncommon 23. Sheep cries 24 . Teenage skin disease 25 . Rise upward on a wave 26 . - Antoinette, beheaded . 27 . Most Saudis are 28 . Community of Science 29. Medal of honor 30 . Jungian term 3 I . Old German silver coins 32 . Nail-file board 37 . Gambling town 38 . Viewed 40. Sacred Egyptian beetle 41 . Male child 44. Contains great music 4 7. Thin sJab used for writing 48. Where computer nerds me 49. Stroke 5l. Simul- us: same time 52 . _ axy: calmness 53 . Anglo-Saxon theologian , c .700 (alt. spelling) 54. Duty station I 55 . Having a cheerless aspect 56. Private scbool in New Yor 57 . Low-fat milk 58. Employee stock ownersbi1 plan 60. Not amateur 61 . Not cold 62 . 2 to the 20th (abbr.) HOLZER ·CLINIC l I �PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT uzze o. 7 READING THE t-lWSPAPER SHOOLD eE A FAMLY AFFAIR. NOT ONLY DOES IT 500ST VOCA5ULARY, IT KEEPS READERS ON TOP OF OJRREN1' EVENTS. Clues Across 43. A.K.A. The Common l . Amateur radio operators Market (abbr.) 5. Lip action 45. Someone with a 10. Swedish rock group promising future 46. Governed by fate 14. Lined up in this formation 15. Claw on a bird of prey 49. Islands west of Spain 16. Flutie 50. Large division of 17. TV clicker (with extra " L") geological time 20 . Troche 51. La Brea pits 21 . Adirondack mount 52 . A French abbot 22. After B (spell out) 54. Elysium 23 . Naked 59. White and yellow pages 25 . Plural of 5 across 29. 1'o soften berries 62 . Created 33 . A Christmas song 63. Hybrid teas 34. Principal ethnic group of China 64. Political unity (Span.) 35 . Veterans' battleground 65. Spoiled child 36. Parts of pencils 66. Dix and von Bismarck 39. Attached at the base 67. Highway entrance 42 . Pen point Clues Down l . Stringed instrument 2 . Defined space 3 . Mamas 4 . A student who studies excessively (Brit.) 5 . Forest of Stone _ Museum 6 . A twin crystal 7. Wound~ healing plant 8 . Opposed to a policy, attitude, etc . 9. Horseman, abbr. (Chess) 10. Admirer ll . Hurling weapon 12. Electric lamp 13. Silver 18. Excite the sole's s~o&.rface 19. Uncommon 23. Sheep cries 24 . Teenage skin disease 25 . Rise upward on a wave 26 . - Antoinette, beheaded . 27 . Most Saudis are 28 . Community of Science 29. Medal of honor 30 . Jungian term 3 I . Old German silver coins 32 . Nail-file board 37 . Gambling town 38 . Viewed 40. Sacred Egyptian beetle 41 . Male child 44. Contains great music 4 7. Thin sJab used for writing 48. Where computer nerds me 49. Stroke 5l. Simul- us: same time 52 . _ axy: calmness 53 . Anglo-Saxon theologian , c .700 (alt. spelling) 54. Duty station I 55 . Having a cheerless aspect 56. Private scbool in New Yor 57 . Low-fat milk 58. Employee stock ownersbi1 plan 60. Not amateur 61 . Not cold 62 . 2 to the 20th (abbr.) HOLZER ·CLINIC l I �PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN Puzzle No.9 ~JOHANNES D. VAN DER WAALS WINS · THE NOBEL PRIZE IN :PHYSICS FOR STUDY· lNG THE RELATION· SHIPS OF LIQUIDS AND GASES. • AMERICAN WRITER 0. HENRY, AUTHOR OF •THE GIFT OF. THE MAGI,' DIES. •GEORGE V 15 CROWNED KING OF GREAT 8RITAIN. Clues Across I . Remove water 5 . Not cons 9 . Japanese brews 14. _ Yon Bismarck. Iron Chancellor 15. _ Nui. Easter Is land 16. Knee bending moves 17. You I ~. Opaque gem 19. Amir (var.) 20 . Land of the free 23. St . Francis of 24. Watering plac~ 25. Fed 27. East Indian annual herb 32 . Internment camp 36. A strong cord 39. Ancient Greek coin 40. Havina winas 41 . Patty Hearst's captors 42. A type of sword (var.) 43. What a carrier delivers 44 . Not alive 45 . Canid 46. Improve nutritional value 48 . Springs resort 50. Swiss river 53 . Amerkan songbird 58 . 9251100 62 . _ Rense, "Architectural Digest" editor 63 . Seasoning 64. Private school in New York 65 . Halos 66. Perp_ _ l: never endina 67 . Substitutes, abbr. 68.Trudaes 69. Close up the eyes 70. A portion of tnodicine 32. An amuHment or pa11tlmo Chaea Down .,, 33 . Union Llat of Artiat Name 1. Piettr _, South African (abbr.) atateaman 34. Wlld animal'a din 2. Oretk mountain 35. 2nd huaband of Oudrun 3. Piec:t of new• 4 . Lou of Bntray Expectation (vu.) 37 . Spaniah hello Index (abbr.) 5. Net Income 38.Dla• 42. Lampchop'a creator 6. Wholly abaorbod 44. Veaan Indian diah 7. family Lampridae 47 . Softly atrokt 8. Starchy food from driod 49. About mail tubers ~ 1 . Moves upward 9 . Not widely distributed ~2 . Hyph__: separate word 10. _ Mater. one 's school ~4 . Homerian epic poem II . Ukraine capital 55 . Convex moldinas 12 . Computer Society 56 . Springtime fastings 13. New Chevy truck model 57 . Remove 21 . A tributary of the Missouri 58 . First,k.ing of Israel 22 . Support 26 . Goidelic language of Ireland 59 . Fla_ _ n Bldg. 60 . Ob , God! 28 . Primitive domestic sheep 6 1. Adhesive substance 29 . Maine museum 62 . Soft food for infants 30 . Dawn 31. R __se: free Clues Across l . Vaulter's tool 5. Seize without right 10. Texas armadillo 14. Ethiopian town 15. Ber_ - top Shark 16. Slang for fellow grad 11. Ear modification 19. Ravel hit 21. Licorice-flavored liqueur 22. Thick plates 23. Constellation 24. El_,, Texas 26. Nonstandard dialect 30. Remuncratioos 34. Tropical As.ian palms 3'. Rail support 36. Executive of operations 37. Home of the Oranaemen 42. A baglike structure 43. Furrow 44. Sonja_, skater 45 . Forces 48. Lowest voices 49. Sparks 50. John Paulll 's homeland (abbr.) 51 . Outer layer of seeds 54. Slipshod 59. Drink 61 . Capable of treatment by surgery 62. Throw or give off 63. The Shrew's hometown 6, . Picasso's mistress 66. 1ndian aroom 67. Standard of perfection 68. Poker stake Cluea Down l.o.d 2.NOtMaod 3. Anaolan montW)' unit 4.Aullclta ' · Joina 6. Saintly (Span.) 7.Bncowqe 8. Rural delivery 9. Compartmtnt for mail (abbr.) 10. PIQial palencsa 11 . AnQient Oreek city 12:0utaide the city 13. "_aDd Andy," TV show 18. Of tho abdominal cavity 20. Oreaoo State Sheriff's Association 24. Extreme discomfort 2,. Away from wind 26. Old-hat 27. Caucasian 28. Tbe third hour. about 9 a.m. 29. So. Am . wood sorrel 30. Annotation to retain 31 . A pictorial representation 32. Affected whh frijht 33. Lordahip'a juriadlction• 38. Acid 39. PUea aauh 40. Penon or ahlp that hunt• whalea 41 . Afflnnatlve 46. Pliahtltaa blrda havlnl reduced wlnaa 4 7 . Sudden anatcb 48. North wind 50. _ New Guinea '1. Puteninas $2 . _,TV award 53 . Invests in little enterprises 54. Protocol 5~ . Mammal aenus 56. Abba _, Israeli politician 57 . Narrow wood strip 58. Dried and withered 60. Indicates near 64. Public promotion of a product ~Mn~ ~u since 1946 w~ Qual~ ~rescri~tion ~eiVke at Com~etitive ~rices~ �PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN Puzzle No.9 ~JOHANNES D. VAN DER WAALS WINS · THE NOBEL PRIZE IN :PHYSICS FOR STUDY· lNG THE RELATION· SHIPS OF LIQUIDS AND GASES. • AMERICAN WRITER 0. HENRY, AUTHOR OF •THE GIFT OF. THE MAGI,' DIES. •GEORGE V 15 CROWNED KING OF GREAT 8RITAIN. Clues Across I . Remove water 5 . Not cons 9 . Japanese brews 14. _ Yon Bismarck. Iron Chancellor 15. _ Nui. Easter Is land 16. Knee bending moves 17. You I ~. Opaque gem 19. Amir (var.) 20 . Land of the free 23. St . Francis of 24. Watering plac~ 25. Fed 27. East Indian annual herb 32 . Internment camp 36. A strong cord 39. Ancient Greek coin 40. Havina winas 41 . Patty Hearst's captors 42. A type of sword (var.) 43. What a carrier delivers 44 . Not alive 45 . Canid 46. Improve nutritional value 48 . Springs resort 50. Swiss river 53 . Amerkan songbird 58 . 9251100 62 . _ Rense, "Architectural Digest" editor 63 . Seasoning 64. Private school in New York 65 . Halos 66. Perp_ _ l: never endina 67 . Substitutes, abbr. 68.Trudaes 69. Close up the eyes 70. A portion of tnodicine 32. An amuHment or pa11tlmo Chaea Down .,, 33 . Union Llat of Artiat Name 1. Piettr _, South African (abbr.) atateaman 34. Wlld animal'a din 2. Oretk mountain 35. 2nd huaband of Oudrun 3. Piec:t of new• 4 . Lou of Bntray Expectation (vu.) 37 . Spaniah hello Index (abbr.) 5. Net Income 38.Dla• 42. Lampchop'a creator 6. Wholly abaorbod 44. Veaan Indian diah 7. family Lampridae 47 . Softly atrokt 8. Starchy food from driod 49. About mail tubers ~ 1 . Moves upward 9 . Not widely distributed ~2 . Hyph__: separate word 10. _ Mater. one 's school ~4 . Homerian epic poem II . Ukraine capital 55 . Convex moldinas 12 . Computer Society 56 . Springtime fastings 13. New Chevy truck model 57 . Remove 21 . A tributary of the Missouri 58 . First,k.ing of Israel 22 . Support 26 . Goidelic language of Ireland 59 . Fla_ _ n Bldg. 60 . Ob , God! 28 . Primitive domestic sheep 6 1. Adhesive substance 29 . Maine museum 62 . Soft food for infants 30 . Dawn 31. R __se: free Clues Across l . Vaulter's tool 5. Seize without right 10. Texas armadillo 14. Ethiopian town 15. Ber_ - top Shark 16. Slang for fellow grad 11. Ear modification 19. Ravel hit 21. Licorice-flavored liqueur 22. Thick plates 23. Constellation 24. El_,, Texas 26. Nonstandard dialect 30. Remuncratioos 34. Tropical As.ian palms 3'. Rail support 36. Executive of operations 37. Home of the Oranaemen 42. A baglike structure 43. Furrow 44. Sonja_, skater 45 . Forces 48. Lowest voices 49. Sparks 50. John Paulll 's homeland (abbr.) 51 . Outer layer of seeds 54. Slipshod 59. Drink 61 . Capable of treatment by surgery 62. Throw or give off 63. The Shrew's hometown 6, . Picasso's mistress 66. 1ndian aroom 67. Standard of perfection 68. Poker stake Cluea Down l.o.d 2.NOtMaod 3. Anaolan montW)' unit 4.Aullclta ' · Joina 6. Saintly (Span.) 7.Bncowqe 8. Rural delivery 9. Compartmtnt for mail (abbr.) 10. PIQial palencsa 11 . AnQient Oreek city 12:0utaide the city 13. "_aDd Andy," TV show 18. Of tho abdominal cavity 20. Oreaoo State Sheriff's Association 24. Extreme discomfort 2,. Away from wind 26. Old-hat 27. Caucasian 28. Tbe third hour. about 9 a.m. 29. So. Am . wood sorrel 30. Annotation to retain 31 . A pictorial representation 32. Affected whh frijht 33. Lordahip'a juriadlction• 38. Acid 39. PUea aauh 40. Penon or ahlp that hunt• whalea 41 . Afflnnatlve 46. Pliahtltaa blrda havlnl reduced wlnaa 4 7 . Sudden anatcb 48. North wind 50. _ New Guinea '1. Puteninas $2 . _,TV award 53 . Invests in little enterprises 54. Protocol 5~ . Mammal aenus 56. Abba _, Israeli politician 57 . Narrow wood strip 58. Dried and withered 60. Indicates near 64. Public promotion of a product ~Mn~ ~u since 1946 w~ Qual~ ~rescri~tion ~eiVke at Com~etitive ~rices~ �· 'PAGE TWELVE I Puzzle No. TOMATOS CONTAIN LYCOPENE, WHICH MAY HELP THE eDDY FIGHT OFF DISEASE AND PROTECT AGAINST CANCER. Puzzle No. 4 Answer Puzzle No. 3 Answer I r~ ' rM.!.~ , S A L E N 1 E t E · I . Bachelor of Laws 4. K . Chesney won their top award (abbr.) 7 . A matter of fal:t 10. Strayed 1·+'- Alll-i~tant p<trish cle rgyman 15. En<:rypt 16. Stretched to ~ce 17. Refuse of mo lten metals I X. Type of gimp 19. Make JXl!:.sible 2 1. Baggings 2~ . Louisiana 25 . Skid 26. C C C 27 . Wooden roo 2Y . Dried up. v. i the red .\ 0 . Half-way point 31. Land plan CLL' ES DOWN I . Capital of Angola 2. Not ~~~~ time 1. Lo~t bkKld ~ . Greek for Mars 5 . Prc,cnt from being seen 6 . Georgia city 7. Add to penodically 8 . Respiratory poison Y. Path'i II . Mirl' 12. Su1tabh: tor Ulle as food 1.\ A finn l.'llgaged in trading I!:! . London radio '\tation 20 . h : mak 'hccp 22. PalladiUm 23 . Sl·h(X)I of Muthemati~:ll and Stall,til:" N . Labrador tea 2X . Mental ability 35. Art_ . U .S. jazz pianist 37. German woman's name 41 . I Oth letter of the Hebrew alphabet 42 . To the same degree ..n . Maestrocs 45 . Abandon on t1desolate il-l a nd 47 . Sir _ Newton 48 . Albanian l'ity 50 . SJX!edway l'ars 52. Yearn 53 . Banished people 54 . Make certain of something 55. Where bells are hung 56 . Mood Ring artist 57. Skilled in deception E N A M- • E 1 ,;:~~ r~ l R -r t-· t I ERRS C ~ ..I.. I Q t- I A ~- 0 A L AB t" .. " M t- 1 L 8 r - AY l.- • Ice Cream Word ·F ind Icc c·rean'l M'onth .·· s-.::c h<~W Just in tin,c a·ua· •• N a tiona I wot-ds you c.: an n n d and c.: i t·c I c n'lan.y icc c t·can'l - t·c l a ted throu gho ut the puzzle below . 31 . Jo hn _. English statesma ( 15~4- 164 3) 32 . Abhor .U . Name of 6 Popes 34 . Woody spines 35 . Hide llhop 36. One thous<:t ndth of an am pen: 37 . In it~ own nature 38 . The dm..er of two 31.} . With sod cover 40 . Portugut.'!>C money (abbr.) 44 . Mediterranean i-;land 46 . Hemp packing tiber 41.}. Surface w1lhin a 'let of lin 50 . Southern tighter" (s lang) 5 I . Skating jump A I ' RC>ZI~N I ' l J l ::>CIE lCE CREAM C.. '()N h DAIKY v Q D E G K J p T c A D w w w D T y A R I-I w T I R y E c R A I c --r E C> E N w E s s s z u MlLK S PR I N K I . I ~S SWEET WIll PPEl::> DESSERT CllHRRY <. , t l C>C~( ) I . A.Tt'. L J E M A F E p E H c p A Q E K H E L A L T s s lVt E N D K D L K N I R H T s c R c p v R w I C> M. s c X lVt E I Q R C> c T T z z M. p p E J · K Q c R C> E z G B E N R N v F H K F z s z Q s o · D u C> p G A .Q c z 1 -- ~ 1 r 1 H p 0 8 + - T .8 S ...,. ANTA A . M �· 'PAGE TWELVE I Puzzle No. TOMATOS CONTAIN LYCOPENE, WHICH MAY HELP THE eDDY FIGHT OFF DISEASE AND PROTECT AGAINST CANCER. Puzzle No. 4 Answer Puzzle No. 3 Answer I r~ ' rM.!.~ , S A L E N 1 E t E · I . Bachelor of Laws 4. K . Chesney won their top award (abbr.) 7 . A matter of fal:t 10. Strayed 1·+'- Alll-i~tant p<trish cle rgyman 15. En<:rypt 16. Stretched to ~ce 17. Refuse of mo lten metals I X. Type of gimp 19. Make JXl!:.sible 2 1. Baggings 2~ . Louisiana 25 . Skid 26. C C C 27 . Wooden roo 2Y . Dried up. v. i the red .\ 0 . Half-way point 31. Land plan CLL' ES DOWN I . Capital of Angola 2. Not ~~~~ time 1. Lo~t bkKld ~ . Greek for Mars 5 . Prc,cnt from being seen 6 . Georgia city 7. Add to penodically 8 . Respiratory poison Y. Path'i II . Mirl' 12. Su1tabh: tor Ulle as food 1.\ A finn l.'llgaged in trading I!:! . London radio '\tation 20 . h : mak 'hccp 22. PalladiUm 23 . Sl·h(X)I of Muthemati~:ll and Stall,til:" N . Labrador tea 2X . Mental ability 35. Art_ . U .S. jazz pianist 37. German woman's name 41 . I Oth letter of the Hebrew alphabet 42 . To the same degree ..n . Maestrocs 45 . Abandon on t1desolate il-l a nd 47 . Sir _ Newton 48 . Albanian l'ity 50 . SJX!edway l'ars 52. Yearn 53 . Banished people 54 . Make certain of something 55. Where bells are hung 56 . Mood Ring artist 57. Skilled in deception E N A M- • E 1 ,;:~~ r~ l R -r t-· t I ERRS C ~ ..I.. I Q t- I A ~- 0 A L AB t" .. " M t- 1 L 8 r - AY l.- • Ice Cream Word ·F ind Icc c·rean'l M'onth .·· s-.::c h<~W Just in tin,c a·ua· •• N a tiona I wot-ds you c.: an n n d and c.: i t·c I c n'lan.y icc c t·can'l - t·c l a ted throu gho ut the puzzle below . 31 . Jo hn _. English statesma ( 15~4- 164 3) 32 . Abhor .U . Name of 6 Popes 34 . Woody spines 35 . Hide llhop 36. One thous<:t ndth of an am pen: 37 . In it~ own nature 38 . The dm..er of two 31.} . With sod cover 40 . Portugut.'!>C money (abbr.) 44 . Mediterranean i-;land 46 . Hemp packing tiber 41.}. Surface w1lhin a 'let of lin 50 . Southern tighter" (s lang) 5 I . Skating jump A I ' RC>ZI~N I ' l J l ::>CIE lCE CREAM C.. '()N h DAIKY v Q D E G K J p T c A D w w w D T y A R I-I w T I R y E c R A I c --r E C> E N w E s s s z u MlLK S PR I N K I . I ~S SWEET WIll PPEl::> DESSERT CllHRRY <. , t l C>C~( ) I . A.Tt'. L J E M A F E p E H c p A Q E K H E L A L T s s lVt E N D K D L K N I R H T s c R c p v R w I C> M. s c X lVt E I Q R C> c T T z z M. p p E J · K Q c R C> E z G B E N R N v F H K F z s z Q s o · D u C> p G A .Q c z 1 -- ~ 1 r 1 H p 0 8 + - T .8 S ...,. ANTA A . M �PAGE FIFT~EN Puzzle No. 10 Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer T . t- 1 -+ E L M• A ' D - E B , RAT - E you 1uess the bigger picture is featured herel PHON ~. r--....-~ E 0 + S OTT . . L O Dessert Scramble Unscran1ble the letters below and uncover som interesting trivia about dessert. 1. Ice cream is delicious atop a chocolate R Yi. N E 1Q ll. 2. If you eat ice cream too quickly you may suffer fro what many call, "N R A Ill E E R Z E E." 3. Add R Y S £ ll to milk to give it flavor. 4. Many people like .S. Yf_ A I L !IN on their sundae. sJnUJVM ·t dn.JtCs ·r iJ2aa~:J UFOJB ·l a!uMoJg ·1 :sJaMSUV School Word Find Just in time t-or Back to related words you can zzle below· I I E B A L D y K J E L L J u T K u C> N C> X Q C> C> L B J E L c E c L v H .s p T tn Q\ 1 \Z HRASl !.R LHARN LOCKER LUNCH ROOM BOOKS CHALKBOARD CLASSROO"M DESK G :M :M 1 see h'-""">W n'lany s chool circle throughout l f.c~o~nd X s C> H c w L E C> . . L s A E R p F E K v D s c lV1 X H K G s s s s L N B R Q R A H z Q L :M z C> T E C> RI !.CI '.SS SCll C >C>L TEA<.. , llER T E A R R R c w H H E A C> C> R E E R R C> E L H c A C> s M M u A M D G N G R E K c 0 L R V o Q u K I u G C> A w z Q H �PAGE FIFT~EN Puzzle No. 10 Answer Puzzle No. 6 Answer T . t- 1 -+ E L M• A ' D - E B , RAT - E you 1uess the bigger picture is featured herel PHON ~. r--....-~ E 0 + S OTT . . L O Dessert Scramble Unscran1ble the letters below and uncover som interesting trivia about dessert. 1. Ice cream is delicious atop a chocolate R Yi. N E 1Q ll. 2. If you eat ice cream too quickly you may suffer fro what many call, "N R A Ill E E R Z E E." 3. Add R Y S £ ll to milk to give it flavor. 4. Many people like .S. Yf_ A I L !IN on their sundae. sJnUJVM ·t dn.JtCs ·r iJ2aa~:J UFOJB ·l a!uMoJg ·1 :sJaMSUV School Word Find Just in time t-or Back to related words you can zzle below· I I E B A L D y K J E L L J u T K u C> N C> X Q C> C> L B J E L c E c L v H .s p T tn Q\ 1 \Z HRASl !.R LHARN LOCKER LUNCH ROOM BOOKS CHALKBOARD CLASSROO"M DESK G :M :M 1 see h'-""">W n'lany s chool circle throughout l f.c~o~nd X s C> H c w L E C> . . L s A E R p F E K v D s c lV1 X H K G s s s s L N B R Q R A H z Q L :M z C> T E C> RI !.CI '.SS SCll C >C>L TEA<.. , llER T E A R R R c w H H E A C> C> R E E R R C> E L H c A C> s M M u A M D G N G R E K c 0 L R V o Q u K I u G C> A w z Q H �DAR members celebrate holiday ·season,A:J • Demonstrating hiswork,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o('J·. NTS•\ol. :;h , !\o . 1111 """ · '"'ll,oih~• ·"tiu.-1 . •""' 1111 H'-.11\\ . .J.\:\ii '. \HY tH , :!OO"" Racine SPORTS • Ohio State blows out Northwestern. SeePageB1 -a.tll s.,..nt/photo The Ohio River continued to spill into "the dip" in Pomeroy's Parking Lot early yesterday evening, measuring at 39.5 feet. well below flood stage at 46 feet. Some predictions Indicate the river will crest downtown at around 41 feet. OBiTuARIFS Page AS • David Ansel, 55 • Marland Cremeens, 86 • Emma Ogdin, 98 Petitions available for township, village offices BY BRIAN J. encoufegM . ' lnfoQision to stay in Gallipolis. See Page A2 • MHS plans prom dress event. See Page A2 • MSWCD accepting entries in photo contest. See Page A2 • Grangers hear trivia knowledge on women. See Page A3 • Investigators pinpoint origin of deadly Huntington fire. See Page AS • Two-year-old observes birthday. See Page AS • Holzer Assisted Living receives deficiency-free survey. See Page AS WEATHER REED POMEROY - With .one election just p~ .lietitions are now available for candidates who plan· to file for village and township office in the May primary. Voters will nommate candidates for village council in Middleport and Pomeroy, township trustee and township clerk, and members of all three local school boards. The filing deadline for those races is Feb. 22. Those seeking village office in Racine, Rutland and Syracuse will appear on the November ballot. Their filing deadline is Aug. 23. The primary will be held on May 8. According to Rita Smith, Director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, no candidates have yet filed for the primary. The posts of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Pomeroy Mayor John Musser will be up for election this year, as will the council seats of Stephen PINse ... Petitions, AS Eastern board re-elects Rice president STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX a SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics ·'• 2200 Jackson lvenae, Pt. Pleasant · 304·171-4123 Open Sunday-Saturday lam·ll lidnlgbt Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather Inspired by books! BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE til~ Above Belleville at the Willm' Island Lock-. and Dam a ;,pokesper-.<lll said the Ohio cre-.ted there at 3J5 at 2 RACINE - The Ohio River ts p.m. yesterday with water dropping begi nning to recede after cresting at about one-tenth of a foo t per hour. At 5 both the Belleville and Racine Locks p.m. yesterday the reading at the lower and Dam yesterday. pool wa-. 3 1.90 with upbound ri\'cr trafA spokesperson for the Belleville fic remaining bu;,y while downbound Locks and Dam said the river crested at traffic was sparse. 33.8 feet around II a.m. yesterday: As Yesterday eveni ng the water continof 5 p.m. yesterday the water had ued to lin ger in "the dip" in the dropped to 33.2 feet, dropping around Pomeroy Parking Lot at around 39.5 one-tenth of a foot per hour. Flood feet. With Racine\ nest of 3R feet . the stage at Belleville is 45 feet. ri ver may crest around 41 fee t in downBelleville river traffic was described town Pomeroy, well below the village '\ as "stacked up" yesterday morning but 11ood stage of 46 feet. the traffic jam had been cleared out by The NWS is reporting the river crestthe early evening. ed at 31.72 feet in Marietta and at Yesterday evening the Racine Locks 32.51 in Parkersburg, W.Va. ye-.terday. and Dam was anticipating a crest of 38 The NWS is predicting the Ohio Ri ver feet at7 p.m. which was a revised reading. to crest at 36.7 feet at Point Pleasant. Earlier this week the National Weather W.Va. today and at 41 . I · feet at the Service (NWS) out of Charleston, W.Va. Robert C. Byrd Loch and Dam in had predicted a crest of 40.8 feet with 41 Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va. today as well. feet being flood stage in Racine. As for high water on county roads, River traffic in Racine yesterday CT Chapman from the Meigs County was described as moving slow with Highway Department said as of early limited boats traveling and those that yesterday afternoon only Bowman's were traversing the river were carry- Run Road had been closed due to water ing lighter loads. with no word on when it would reopen. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section A2 © a_,-Obk> Valley~ Co. Beth Sercent;photo After hearing stories about a moose and lion during storytime at the Pomeroy Library (from left) Alivia Heldreth of Rutland, Zach Searles of Rutland and Lucas Finlaw of Pomeroy get busy making a puppet shaped like a moose with a little glue, some crayons and a paper bag. The children participate in storytime held daily at branches of the Meigs District Public library which includes two stories and a craft. Storytime is free and requires no registration . Storytime happens at 2 p.m. on Mondays at the Racine Library; 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Eastern Library; 2 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Pomeroy Library; 2 p.m. on Thursdays at the Middleport Library. Lower prices ,• HOT STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POT TUPPERS PLAINS John Rice was .re-elected president of the Eastern Local Board of Education at Monday evening's organizational board meeting. Shelia Taylor was elected vice president and student ac hievement liaison and Charles Weber the legislative liaison. The following committees were established: Policy, Greg Bailey and Taylor; building and grounds, Bailey and Howard Caldwell; finance, Rice and Weber; personnel, Rice and Taylor; public relations, Caldwell and Weber. The board approved a finance/audit committee to submitted plluto meet periodically with Everybody talks about the price of gasoline but this week it took a different turn - from board treasurer and super. intendent to monitor the how high it is, to how low it's come. At the Hot Spot, located on U.S. 33. 2 1 / 2 mtles from the Ravenswood Bndge, the large outdoor stgn announced unleaded gasolme for $1.95 a district's financial status. gallon. Earlier in the week the price dropped to $1.99 and Wednesdar 1t took the second Pllue1Hhsten,A5 dip. Cars and trucks lined up to take advantage of the lower price. . Gallia-Meigs CCA receives emergency funds 1 CHESHIR E - Ga lli a a·1d Meig, Community Action Agencv has been chosen to - rece.i ve $36.55R ($ 19.277 Gallia. $17.2RI Meigs) to ;,uppkment tar· getcJ emergenc~ program' in the area. he!.!innin2 in the Spring 2007. The select ion "a;. made h): the National Board made up, of affiliates of national \'ol · untary organizations and chaired hv the Federal Emer!.!e nn · Man~weme 111 A11encv {FEI\IA 1. 'un ited \\o~ty ul' Ameril·a will prl\\'iJc tht• aJmini,trati' e 'tatl and function "' the n,cal agent. The Board \\·a, l'harl!e:l to di,trihute fund' appropriated hy Congre" to help expand the l·aparity of food and ;,helter program;, in highneed around the c-oumrv. A Lora! Board made "up of Gallia and Mei gs t'ount\' l'ititen' will determine hoV.· the fund' a\\ ardell to the rountlc' harl' to he dl,tnh u1eJ amon<> t c emeroenn· 1001.1 and ,he Iter rogr~m' ·run hv il>eal ,en il~ Z>n:anitatioti, Please see Funds. 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 01. January 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 January 17, 2007 clark hartung nibert null ogdin reibel tuttle