https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8f82cd7d9fb11176741c6a43cff976e.pdf 55ba90278b67c2810e23424b5f55fae5 PDF Text Text I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' • Protesters torch Danish mission in Beirut as violence escalates over caricatures, A2 Sunday, February 5, 2006 HOLZER CLINIC Procter & Gamble steps up innovation pa~e, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Bringing you the latest Healthcare News !)0 ('1-.1\TS • Vol.!)!), No. I:!:! Meigs E-911 funds in state escrow pending plan SPORTS Holzer Clinic Introduces ·New Technology Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL<;OM • Steelers win Super Bowl. See Pa~e 81 the charge began in August , is onl y county in the state withremiued to the Public Utilities out 911 serv ice, or concrete Commission of Ohio and plan s lo initiate the service, POMEROY - State ,legis- deposited into the Wireless · and therefore, 'the funds set lation passed last year could Government Assistance Fund. aside fro m Meig s County be a financial boon to Meigs · The PUCO estimates Meigs wireless customers will sil in County 's 911 service, if vot- ·County's proceeds from the escrow until the end of 2008. ers can be persuaded to help fund at $29,978.69. There is. · En hanced 9 11 . or E-9 11 , finance the service through an however, a catch. In order to allows 911 to improve the added tax or fee . begin receiving ·those month - effecti ve ness and reliability House Bill 361, which ly disbLtrsements, a county of wireless 911 scrv i c~ by became law in May, 2005, must first amend its county - ·providin g 91 1 dispatchers sets a 32-cent monthly charge wide 911 plan for the provi - with addi tion al information on all wireless phone num- . sion of wireless enhanced ser- on wireless 911 call s, includbel's in Ohio. Collection of vice. Meigs County is the ing their locati on. ' Ruth M·. a 72 year old femal e has been hospitalized six times in the h st five years because of recurring anemia and obscure intestinal bleeding. During · this time she has unde.rgone numerous invasive scope tests which revealed no abnormalities and she continues to require iron therapy and oc.casional tran~fusi.ons to remain well. This new .technology oflercd at Holzer Clini c may lead t? a diagnosis and possible treatment for her problems. The tec hnology. · wireless video capsule endoscopy (VCE) for the first time allows physicians to visualize the entire intestinal tract and to identify diseases particularly in the 22 foot length of small intesti.ne that previously could not be diagnosed or required surgical exploration-of the open abdomen. The patient swallows a tiny camera about the s ize of a. kidnev bean which then passes through the entire intestinal tract takitig video pictures as it moves along. During the course of the study approximately 50,000 images are transmitted to a recorder worn on a belt. A physician, typically a gastroenterologist trained in the proc,edure can then review the video in about 60 minutes and determine if there are ·small bowel diseases causing bleeding, anemia, or other · symptoms. . ' W\\W.m~dail~••·nlinl'l .•·um MONil \ Y, I'EHRUAKY 6 , :.!006 cannot obstruct the bowel unless there is a stricture which then requires surgery to remove capsule and fix the stricture. A capsule can be retained due to slow transit time through bowel. A retained capsule usually causes symptoms and is detected on th e video .\\.the:n reviewed . Plain x-rays of the abdomen can obtained after several days to see whether capsulepasses spontaneously. If it does not, gery could become necessary to remove it. far, experience reveals a 5% retention rate wit less than' I% of cases requiring surgical retrieva l. In November. Meigs vtce . Count y voters rejected a proCommissioners have pro· posed 50-cent monthly sur- posed running the 911 service charge on conventional tele - from the sheriff \ department. phone customers, which using · a ·specially-trained would have gene rat ed deputy t\) administer it. A approximately $35,000 pe r. similar arrangement in. Vinton year for 911 operations ..· County has proven adequate Commissioners said fo r the county's needs and reiThursday they will appoint ative ly inex[lensive td opernew 9 11 committee to review ate. the county's 911 pl an, develSheriff Roben Beegle said oped by a previous commit - last year he is wi lling to work . tee, and to recommend fund- with commi ~sioners to proing alternatives for the ser- vide support for a 911 service. a PVH sponsor$ Gold Wz11gs and Ribs Festival The only definite contraindicatioris to the procedure are patients who are nonsurgical candidates, who refuse to entertain the idea of surgery. or who are known to have strictures. Findings identified as a result of VCE can then be treated . If Crohn 's disease is found, the gastroenterologist will give · medications to improv~ the condition. A gastroenterologist 'who performs VCE will also• work with a surgeon 'as part of the team. In some p<~tients, the .finding of active bleeding will require intraoperative endoscopy ·or surgical· remova l of the involved bowel. Wirel e~s capsule endoscopy has revolutionized eval.uation of the ·gastrointestinal tract. The ·Given Pill Cam wireless capsule was developed four years ago and is only now nioving out of tertiary care centers to smaller communities like Athens, Gallipolis, and Jackson. Those who should receive the test are people with unexplained intestinal bleeding, chronic diarrhea, ane- · The technology requires mia, and patients suspected of having Crohn's · regular upgrades and the di sease. Initial experience with the capsule sug- fee to the patient is gengcsts that it may reveal the source of unexplained erally around $400 and ' bleeding or anemia in 50-75% of patients being ts covered by n:w st tested. and it is rapidl y replacing x-rays as the insurance companies. ' best way to identify small bowel Crohn' s disease. Preparation ·includes nothing by mouth for six hours bcforc.ihe procedure and sod ium phosphate bowei prep ..The capsule is swallowed with water at a physician's office or ambulatory surgery center, and a recorder is attached to the patient with an adjustable Velcro belt system.. Thepatient then goes .about their normal d~y for the next seven hours but returns for removal of the belt and recorder later in the day. The patient is allowed clear liquids after two hours; f'lod and medication are permitted four hours after ·ingestion of the capsule . After detachment , the reco rder is attached to a computer work station, . and the recordin gs are down loaded, processed , a:nd reviewed by the gastroenterologist. The capsule is eventually passed in a subseq uent bowel movement l;>ut the patient is. frequently unaware of it. Possible compl ications exist with any procedure and VCE is no exception. The major iss ue is capsule retention as a result of failure to pass through . a narrowed. strictured bowel. The capsule' itself Gastroenterologists may see as many as ·8- 10 patients a month who might require VCE. The ofVCE into introduction ' the Athen s, Gallipolis, · and Jack son area · will now elim'inate the need to send patients needing the test to uni versity referral centers iri distant cities. ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Kathryn Mora Cha~ene INSIDE • Families of ferry passengers lash out at . .·Egyptian government over response to tragedy. See Page A2 · · • Lawmaker says he was wrong about increase in donation limit. See Page A3 • Reporting Iran to the Security Council, significant step or diplomatic distraction? See Page AS • Specter says Gonzales' rationale for spy program 'strained and unrealistic.' See Page AS • Other states given more time to implement curriculum changes. See PageA6 WEATHER Details on Page A& INDEX 2 S..:cnnNs ...,_ 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds . Comics '. ·B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 MEIGS STIJDENTS EXCEL IN SCIENCE PROJECfS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Kimi Swisher and Catie Wolfe , · both freshmen at Meig s High School, captured the "best of show" award in the sc hool' s annual science ·fair. Their .e ntry • in the earth/space sciences category won out over projects .sub. mitted by the more than one hundred students taking part in the fair. . ' First. sec.ond and. third place winners in the various · are:as of competition will now advunce to the regional contest to be held at Ohio University on March 4. Winners in the respecti ve categories of competiti on were · as follows : Behavioral sc ience: Bryan DeLong, first; Jamie· Bailey. second. and · ·A my Barr. Leslie. Preece. Angela Stuart and Caitlin Leslie. third . Botany : Crockell Crow. first. · · Chemi stry: April Oiler, firsl; Molly Smith and Casey Smith, second , and Chad Bonnett. third . ' . Earth/space sciences: Kimi Kimi Swisher and Catie Wolfe proudly display the ribbons they Swisher and Carie · Wolfe. were awarded after having been selected for the "best of show" award for their earth/ space exhibit 111 the Meigs High first: Erin Perkins. second. · Engineering: Andrew School science fair. 0 ' Bryant, tirst. Envi ronmental scie nce· . Judging the emn es which School: Man 1\'kCaulia. ·per- . Cheh;ea Sm<1ll wood , first : iVere on display tn the cafe - fonnimce and inJu ,trial tcchAshley Life , second. · teria ' for an eve ning ope·n nicicm at Ga,·in P l1w~r Plant. Medicine and. · Health : house for. parents and teach Jndi c Rnu,h . ,·hcmistn Amber · Hockman. first: ers were Dr. Janies t~acher :11 Wahama High Morgan Letlles, second: Eric With erell: MaryLou Scho<>l: Jason Ki i1~. physical Toler. , Cura Lawless and Moegling. librarian : . Jenny tllerapi,t: Denise Arnold . Mei )! ' Middle Josie VanMeter. third. Ridenoiur. education coordi- tca,·hc·r. Mi crobiology : Caylce nator, Mei gs Soil and Water schl1nl: Jnhn Bent ky. retired Reeves, Lindsey Mye rs. first. Cnnservation District: Ke1·in \l'ICilL.' e tCad1ec M~lis . . a Physics: Amai1da Gilkey. Shepp;~rd. MHS teachn: Hll lmaJl. substitute teach er fi"I. Lian Hollman . second. Jad f'lemmin~. chc mi ,try "i1h <kgrce 111 hiology: Znology: Stephanie teacher at Belpre High Danie lk Dugan. science Donaldson, first. School; Vi.Lki Hill. scienre teache r. ~k i" ' Middle Kathy Hudson. ninth grade teacher at Southern Middle School: cmd Rick Cooksey. science teacher. was coordi- Sehoul: Ginger Wilh . bi olo- 'cien ce · tc al'11er. Southern nator for the fair. gy teacher ·at Eastern. High Middle Scholll. • • Hoeftlch/ pholo .. Pleasant Valley Hospital is a sponsor for the annual Gold ''Mngs ~rw ·1'1ibs Festival to ta ke place , June 2 at<Q. ~.; ori the P'on1ef5~ parking lot. Here Amy Leach , on behalf drtfii3)iost~i­ tal, presents a $750 check to Pau l Darnell , festival chairman . Charlene Hoeftlch(pholos This ·is the hosital 's .second. year to help sponsor the festival Jack Flemming, chemistry teacher at Belpre High School, talks to Katie Thomas, left, and which attracts tourists from several states. Alexa Venoy about their science project called "Grease Busters." ·• ' ..' -' Beth· Se~ent(pholo Workers from the Meigs County Health Department joined the rest of the country in recently obserxing Go Red for Women which raises awareness about heart disease, the number one killer of women in the United States ·Pictured in red are (sitting, from left) Sandy Cunnmgham , ·Barbara Vujaklija. Brenda Curfman .. Becki Ball: standing (from left)· Larry . Marshall. Sherry Hayman. Cou rtney Sim, Edwina Be ll. Beth Cremeans. Ke'ith Litt le. Andy Brumfield, Frank Gorscak. Connie Little. Go Red for Women raises heart disease awareness BY BETH SER~ENT di>comfl111 . ti~htne!.> or full - BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ne~s . inJige:-.lipn that · isn't POMEROY - Dtd vou 'notice a lot of people dreised in rea last Friday'' If you did. good' If yo u did11 ·t. vou missed the local ob,en ance of the American Heart Association's Go Red for Women meant to rais~ aware ne ss of the number one kille r ·nf women in America · heart disease. In fact nl(lre women die of . heart disease than men . "This event \ purpose is ·Ill .en-:ourage women <to take ron trol of their own . health ." Meigs Coun11 Cardim ascular Health Cotirdinator Andv Brumfield \aid. "Women f,ir ·too lo ng have been concerned with the hcallh of the famil1 and ha1 e neglected the ir ow i1 health... S! mplmm of he art di,ea,e in women ·arc "''mew hat d1fferent than for . mt' n. These · 1uu¢ • chest •symptoms c"an me alleviated b' antacicls. breathb1ness. r(Jtigue. jaw pain. · ann pain. chest pain felt during exercise that Jisappf:ars afterwarcl . R1'k facto" for heart dis- . ease in women are smoking. post-menopavsal status. ele, ated cho lesterol. high hlood pre"ure. diabetes . famil~ his!Of\. being m·erwe ig ht , slres.s. little or no exercise. 1.t is sugge~ted thai if a women falls into anv of these · ri'k categoric\. she should talk to her doctor about a heari disease prevention strategy. and ask a,bout getting a ,creening te st to ,ee tfshe\ in immediate ·danger. "Women have just as much risk developing heart disease as nwn ... B,rumfield said about the" arnin~1 and ri'sb of hcan disca'c ·0Bcing physically acti1·e and eat in~ a healthy diet Plene see Red, AS �. ; AROUND THE WORLD Protesters torch Danish mission in Beirut as violence escalates over caricatures The Daily Sentinel I PageA2 Monday, February 6, BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 20~6 ' . BEIRUT, lebanon (AP) Muslim rage over caricatures of the prophet · Muhammad grew increasingly , violent Sunday as thousands of rampaging protesters - undaunted by tear gas and water cannons - torched the Danish mission and ransacked a Christian neighborhood. At least one person reportedly died and atiout 200 were detained, officials said. Muslim cleri·cs denounced the violence. with some wading into the mobs trying to stop them. · CQpynhagen ordered Danes to leave ·the country or stay indoors in the second day of attacks on its diplomatic outposts in the Middle East. In Beirut. a day after violent protests in neighboring Syria, the crowd broke ihrQugh a cordon of troops and police that had encircled the embassy. Security forces fired tear gas and loosed their weapons into the air to stop the onslaught. The protesters, armed with stones and sticks, damaged police and fire vehicles and threw stones ·at a Maronite Catholic church in the wealthy Ashrafieh area - a Christian neighborhood where the Danish Embassy is located. Flames and smoke billowed from the 10-story building, which also houses the Austrian Embassy and the residence of Slovakia's consuL Protesters waved green and b)ack Islamic flags from broken windows and tossed papers and filing cabinets outside. Witnesses said one protester, apparently overcome by smoke, jumped from a window and was rushed to the hospital. Security officials said he died. Thirty people were injured, 'half of them members of the .security forces, offic'ia!s said .. making it the most violent in a · string 'of . demonstrations across the Muslim world. All the injuries were · from beatings and stones. Prime . Minister Fuad Saniora said before meeting with top Islamic leaders that ·about 200 people were det!\ined, and police said they included 76 Syrians, · 35 Palestinians and 38 Lebanese. The ftrst apparent victim of the political fallout from the ' F~lies ... .-·- -· - ' - .. - ' violence was Interior Minister reprinting the caricatures and, Hassan Sabei, who submitted in a statement Monday, the his resignation. It was not newspaper apologized and immediately clear if the resig· expressed "profound regret nation was accepted. · over the unauthorized publicaSabei said authorities had tion." The Sunday Tribune was tried to prevent the protest the only newspaper in mainly from tummg violent. Muslim Malaysia to reprint "Things got out of hand any of tht< caricatures, ·and a when elements that had infil- government official warned trated into the ranks of the that the newspaper may lose its. demonstrators broke through license if it fails to give a sarissecurity shields," he said . factory explanation. "The one remaining option Islamic law is interpreted to was an order to shoot, but I forbid any depictions of the was not prepared to order the Prophet Muhammad for fear troops to shoot Lebanese citi- ·they could lead to idolatry. zens." · Denmark's Prime Minister Sabei. like other Lebanese Anders Fogh Rasmussen has politicians and Grand Mufti said he disapproves of the carMohammed Rashid Kabbani, icatures, ·but insisted he canspiritual leader of Lebanon' s not apologize on behalf of his Sunni Muslims , suggested country's independent press. Islamic radicals had fanned Thousands also took to the the anger. streets elsewhere in the Kabbani said outsiders Muslim world and parts of among the protesters were Europe, including some 3,000 trying to "distort the image of Afghans who burned a Danish Islam." !lag and demanding that the The United States accused editors . at Jyllands-Posten be the Syrian government of prosecuted for blasphemy. backing the protests in Afghan President Hamid Lebanon and Syria. · Karzai urged forgiveness. U.N. Secretary-General "God instructs us to forgive. Kofi Annan said in a state- Therefore. we - as much as meht that the resentment over we condemn · it strongly the caricatures "cannot justify must stay above this dispute violence. least of all' when and not bring ourselves ... to directed at people who have equating ourselves to those no responsibility for, or con- who have published the cartrol over, the publications in toon~" he said on CNN's question." "Lare Edition." . The Danish Foreign Stepping up the pressure, the Ministry urged Danes to.leave Islamic Army in Iraq, a key Lebanon. The · violence group in the insurgency fightSaturday · in Damascus ing U.S.-Ied and Iraqi forces, prompted a similar warning. ppsted a second Internet state'The government has no men! Sunday calling for viaintention to insult Muslims," lence against citizens of counDanish Foreign Minister Per tries where the caricatures Stig Moeller said on public have been published. A Lebanese security offiradio in Copenhagen. "WI! are trying to explain to everyone cia!; who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was that enough is enough." The Syrian state-run daily not allowed to speak to the newspaper AI-Thawra said press, said Danish diplomats Denmark was to blame had evacuat.ed·.the mission ·.in because its government had Beirut two days earlier, anticnot apologized for the ipating the protests. · . September publication . of the . The protesters, who came in caricatures in Jyllands-Posten·. buses tram all over Lebanon. The drawings - including waved flags and banners. one · depicting the prophet ·"There is no god but God wearing a turban shaped as a and Muhammad is the mesbo)llb with a burning fuse- senger of God!" they shouted have since been republished as they pushed against riot in several European and New police. Zealand newspapers as a Many Muslim clerics were statement on behalf of a free among them. press. . "Regretfully, the march did In Malaysia, an editor· at a more harm to the prophet than small newspaper on remote it did good," said Sunni Sheik Borneo Island resigned for · Ibrahim Ibrahim. who was in 1\Jesday, Feb. 7 POMEROY - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of Fiscal .Officer Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Feb. 8 POMEROY Meigs County Board of He'alth, regular meeting. 5 p.m .. conference room Meigs County Health Department. Wedn~sday, Feb. 8 REEDSVILLE - Special meeting of Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. , office, with regular meeting follo'!>'ing. ' Thursday, Feb. 9 Wednesday, Feb. 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Ministerial Assoctation, I0 a.m. , Rocksprings United Methodi st Church. All Meig s County pastors invited. Friday, Feb. 10 NELSONVILLE Region 14 · Workforce Investment Board, 9:30 a.m ., Thursday, Feb. 9 Inn at Hocking College. CHESTER · . Shade Monday, Feb. 13 CHAUNCEY - Region River Lodge 453 will meet 14 Youth Council meeting, 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the halL ' a.m., Athens County DJFS , · Refreshments. RACINE BethanyOhio 13. Dorcas Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m., at the Bethany ~ Dorcas United Methodist Church. Clubs and organizations Monday, Feb. 6 RACINE Racine · Chapter 134. OES regular meeting, 7:30 p.m . Mock initiation. All officers asked to. attend. Refreshments. POMEROY . . Meigs Band Boosters to · meet ·at 6:30 p.m . ·m t he band room. 1\Jesday, Feb. 7 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363 , F&AM , monthly busines s meeting, 7)0 p.m. Lodge officers to re.port at 6:45 for meeting with district deputy. All members urged to bring no~ ' peri s hable food . items for the Grand Masters Food Rank Pt'ogram. All Master Masons invited . Refreshments . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association. 8:30 a.m. , People s Bank. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joy Bentley. Program on techniques of basic flower arranging. , POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. · Julia Proctor and Joan Corder, hostesses . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, · 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Meal at 6:30 p.m. Youth events Tuesday, Feb. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Youth Baseball/Softball Association, monthly meeting, 6 p.m. , firehouse. Saturday, Feb. II SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Ball League, baseball sign-ups, 9 a.m. to ·1 . p.m ., Syracuse Fire Station. DEAR ABBY: When I was 7, J spent the night at the home of a friend and was molested by· her father. It happened again when I was oldef. That time it was a cousin who"spent the night with us. I never told my mother. l was a'fraid she would blame me. My father ·never spent time with me I am one of several children ·- so it didn't occur to me to tell him. l have li'ved with thi s all my life. ' J have suffered from low se lf-esteem and had relationship problems since childhood. Few days have gone by th at l haven 't thought about it and felt deep personal guilt. I never told anyone what happened until after my mother died; .when I finally confessed it to a psychiatrist. Now I would like to tell my older brother. Should I? Or would it be more difficult for me if my family knew? - SAD, SCARED AND CONFUSED IN FLORIDA DEAR SAD: Not knowing your family,. I can't predict how they'll react. However, this I do know : You were victimized twice as a child. You have done nothing for which to feel guilty. THE VICTIM . IS NEVER AT FAULT Because you still have difficulty accepting this, it appears your sessions with the psychiatrist were not as helpful as they should have been . Please pick up the phone and call the Rape, Abuse , Incest Naiional ' Network (R.A.LN.N.). The toll-free number is · (800) 656-4673. Counselors there When asked Friday if the who . opposed increasing the '·> . COLUMBUS (AP) -· A ''i·.·- ·>. r·:)~<.t,,-,, . Republican state senator limit should be dropped, limit, said leaders · should who helped shepherd a bill Ohio Democratic . Party consider introducing a bill tb that quadrupled the amount spokesman · Brian · reduce it. . · Ohio candidates could Rothenberg said, "We are "Maybe it's time we check accept from donors says he trying to abide by the rules with other House and Senate was wrong about the change, The Daily Sentinel members to see if there is which he believes has creat- that they created." Subscribe to®y • 992-2155 Ohio Sen. Randy Gardner, additional support for recon- · ed an elite class of donors. "I think I took it too far," a Bowling Green Republican sideration," Gardner said. said Sen. Jeff Jacobson, of suburban Dayton .. He made the comments last week after campaign finance · re'ports showed the Democrats' likely nominee for the governor's' race, U.S. · Rep. Ted Strickland, has collected the most $10,000 donations since ·the limit increase. The Democrats opposed allowing ,the larger contributions. "I was wrong and perhaps the Democrats right about $ 1o.ooo:· said Jacobson, the GOP-controlled Senate's · second-in-command. He helped get individual contribution limits increased from $2.500 to $10.000 in 2004 as part of an overhaul of Ohio\ ~ ampaign 'finance . laws. Because only a small number of donors have given the $ 10.000 maximum, ·. the change has created a group that cmi ld have disproportionate influence. Jacobson said. " I tho(tght $10.000 was low enough that more people would get to it, and it W(luld hccome the default number like $2.500 was." he said. About 300 donors gave the maxitnum in 2005 . Most of those who typically gave the prev ious $2.500 limit stayed there or increased slightly. Reports fikd Tuesday showed Strickland received K6 contributions of $ 10.000 in 2005. That compares to 63 for Secretary of'. Stale Kenneth Blackwell and 19 for Allorney General Jim Petro, RepUblican candidates in the governor's race. Strickland said Jacobson's . com ments were .puzzling. "It' s hard for me to accept ... that after a couple reportin g perinds vhcn a· Democratic ca ndidate for governor >eems Ill be doing pretty well under the >ystem he worked so liard to put m @allipolis ~ailp Ul:ribune • 4..4&2342 place, that he would sudde n.~ ly have· it cha1.1ge ol hean •. Strickland said . . tl Jloint Jllrasant l\rgister. • 675-1333 When Republicans argued · for the c han g~. they smd the. The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 increa'e would allow can"di- · dates to continue raising th'e ~ 'ame amouilt. of money without resorting to rilancuvcr' sud1 as passing donations through county politipl rartiC.). llemocrals said Republkan' were trying to increase their already siwble fLi n~raising advantage. · .PROUD:t'OBBAP~T · OFYOUREIFE. · AP Photo Protestors wave Islamic flags in front of the-burning building housing the Danish .mission dur· ing a protest against publication of caricatures of Jslam's revered prophet'in European newspapers. in Beirut. Lebanon , Sunday. Security forces shot tear gas .into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to. stop the onslaught. Casualties. fires and damage of 'public property were reported in the violence, which came day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. · a the crowd. He said he and others tried to stop the mob, but "we got stones .and insults.'· European leaders also urged calm and respect - both for religion and freedom of the press. 'The violence now. particularly the burning of Danish mi ssior1s abroad. is absolutely outrageous and totally unjustified , and what we ·want to see is this mauer being calmed down," British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw said in London. adding that the medta must exercise its free speech privilege responsibly. Lebanon's most senior Shiite Muslim cleric, Grand Ayatollah . Muhammad Hussein Fadlallah, issued an edict banning violence, say• ing it "harms Islam and Prophet Muhammad the same as the others (the publishers . of the cartoons) did.'' But Iran \ Foreign Ministry announced Tehran had recalled its ambassador to Denmark. joining Syria, Saudi Arabia and Libya in pulling· diplomatic representatives. Iraqi Transport Minister Salam al-Maliki also said his country would cancel its cnntract> with Danish firms and reject reconstruction money from Copenhagen. Egyptian Red Sea port of · Fire broke out ih the ves- core of discontent among other ferries owned by the and an -in ves tigation was Hurghada. Most of the passen- sel's parking bay as it · was Egyptians, who are suffering company had sunk in. the past under way into the ship's seagers were Egyptian workers abOut 20 miles from the Saudi from an economic downturn . 10 years. without the govern- worthiness. returning from Saudi Ara~ia. snore where it had sailed Tens of thou sand5 of ment proP,erly investigating or But Maj. Gen. Sherin Outside the Red Sea port in from, survivors said Sunday. Egyptians work in Saudi putting the' company's owner Hasan. chairman of the mar-• Safaga. _where survivors were The crew decided to pu sh Arabia and other J>ersian Gulf on triaL · tttme sect ion of the Mustafa al-Bakri, part of a Transportation Mini stry, said beitig taken , about 100 family across the Red Sea, to try to countrtes - . many of them members shouted at police reach Egypt's shores II 0 from impoverished families in delegation of 20 members of there were more than enough and criticized Egyptian miles away: southern Egypt who spend parliament who went to lifeboats for the number of President Hosni Mubarak for As· it burned, many passen- years abroad to earn monev. Safaga, said · lawmakers ]'mssengcrs 011 the ferry. not providing more informa- gers .moved to one. side of the They ·often travel by ship to ~auld try to investigate why Hasan said the captain of tion. On Saturday, at similar 35-year-old ship. An explo- .and from Saudi Arabia . . Egyptian officials received no the vessel, whom he did not demonstrations in the . port sion was heard. and high Independent Egyptian distress calll'ron1 the sht'p. . · · 280 'I h fC . . . d h I d I h name. was tl1Jssmg. m1 es sout east o a1ro, Wtn s e pe topp e t e newspapers ·ha ve accused He al so said the >arne i:omThe >hip was owned by El family members threw stones unbalanced vesseL Mubarak' s government of pany operated ships involved Salam Maritime which issued at police.. Initial offers of help in the protecung · thc sh'tp ·s owner, · in past tragedies·, including a st'tteJncnt declart'ng t't com "Where is the· president, rescue effort from the 'United who they say is close to a top one that sank last year. , plied "wnh all the internation: where are our sons? Where States and Britain were reJ·ect- or·t··ICta · 1 ·rn government. Mubarak spokesman a! sa fel y T'""U iatt'ot1 s· and ;u-e the. bodies? We want to ed. and four Egyptian ships Th e weekly independe~t · Suleiman Awad said the ferry treaties · and (was) cb · certified to know the fate of the children,'' reached the scene only b<>1 paper Soutelomma said two did not ,have enough lifeboats m·1ke i'ntern·ttt'onal vt•yages" yelled the protesters, who had Friday afternoon. about 10 been waiting in the .area for hours after the ferry was . two days. . . ·believed tb have capsized. "If you don't have the bodSurvivors c~me . forward ' ies, , at least give us ,(death ) Sunday with more tales of certificates and let us go. You crew errors before the sinkhave been torturing us for ing. day s," shouted He shmat Khaled Hassan, a ,27-year- · Mohammed . Hassan, whose . old' survivor from the village brother is still missing. of ai-Dhobiyah near Luxor The families need death who was traveling home after· certificates to claim a pay- working in Kuwait , said he ment of $5,200 that the presi- .s_aw the ship's captain jump dent has sai d should go to t.he into a lifeboat as passengers family of each victim. The were left behind . Hi s story president said survivors could not be .verified . would each get $2,600. , Abdui r.:tuhsin Rayan, a 35Mubarak flew to Hurghada. year-old from Sohag who had about 40 miles north of been working in Saudi Arabia, Safaga, on Saturday and visit- said as .1moke engulfed the ed survivors in two hospital s. ship, crew members told the Television pictures of the visit. passengers not to put on life which normally would have jacke,ts that were nearby, carried sound of Mubarak's because that wo uld panic . conversations, were silent. wome n and children . Smile 1 Now you can own the picture of that unforgenable "We pray thin God altnlghty '' Frol)1 the captain on down . moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless may count (the victims) no one gave us any instruc-. when framed or printed on a mug o~ mouse pad. among his ·martyrs,'' Mubarak lions on what to do." he said sai d during his visit, in from a hospital beet Visit WWW.mydailysentine.l.com and click the blue button, remarks that were televi sed . The · ttagedy 1truck . a deep ------- - - - - - - - - POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners regular meeting, I 0 a.m., instead of I p.m. . Lawmaker says he was wrong about indease in donation limit of ferry passengers lash out at Egyptian government over response to tragedy · SAFAGA, Egypt (AP) Family members of pas sengers on a ferrx that sank in the Red Sea protested on Sunday as they waited in vain for news of their loved ones. accusing Egypt's government of mishandling the. rescue after the ship went down with more than I ,400 people on board. Only a handful more passengers were pulled from the . d h' h •. sea, as mg opes ,or some 800 people missing and feared dead. _ Egyptian officials said the captain was ' miss ing, and some survivors alleged he had jumped into one of the first lifeboats out rather than stay with the crippled ferry. A lawmaker said ships operated by the same company had been involved in past tragedies, including one that sank last year. Late Sunday, police put the number of those rescued at 401 - up from 376 reported on Saturday and an indication that few more survivors .would be found. It 'was u'nclear when the additionaL 25 people had been rescued. A total of 195 bodies have been rec\)ver.ed.. Ambng the survivors was 5year-old Mohammed Ahmed Hassan, kept afloat for more than 20 hours by a life ring. Doctors said the boy was in good condition but apparent ly had lost' his parents, sister and brother. The AI-Salaam Boccaccio 98 was carrying more than 1.400 passengers and crew and 220 cars when it quickly sank early Friday ;~bo ut 55 mile> from the t Monday, Feb. 6· RACINE - . Racine Villa~e · Council , regular meeung, 7 p.m. , Racine Municipal Building. RUTLAND Rutland Counci l meeting, 6 p.m. ·, in yillage council chambers. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village HalL . RUTLAND ·_ Rutland Township Trustees meet in . regular session at S p.m., Rutland Fire Station. LETART FALLS -. Letart Township Trustees, 6:30 p, m., office building. RACINE Southern Local School Board, 6 p.m., spec ial session to pass resoluti<'ln to . process and int(!rview treasurer candidates. r----------;___....;.________. .;._·____,____:_·.. ,· ··---- -- February 24, 2006 Ad Deadline 2-.16-06 Call: I' ' Monday, February 6, 2006 Childhood molestation still haunts woman as an adult Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 Dear Abby HORRIFIED , IN HOUS TON DEAR HORRIFIED would hav e handled it '" you did. having !o,t 111) appetite . 100 . Howe ve r. if your brother and hi' girlfriend have a ui,hwasher w-ith an extra-hot a,nd ,anitizing cycle. the plate ' were probably "safe " Lu ea~ from (Yech' ) PEAR ABBY : 1 rece nt!) purcha,cd a ·' moth er's ring ·· for .mv. mother and am hav - will guide you to specialized services that can help you. Their enti're focu s is on helping victim s of sexua l assault, and the fact that ·your assa ult happened long ing all of my siblings' ago should not be a deter- stones added to iL However. rent. last Thanksgrvin g. my After you have been coun- brother, the baby "f the select, and accept that you family. passed away unexwere never at fault fw what pectedly. Shou ld 1 , ~ i ll add hi s happened, it will be safe to tell your brother becau se, at birthstone to the ·ring . or that point, his reac tion 'Yill just the survivors"' . Your . not be all -importa nt to ,yoo . DEAR ABBY: 1 recently thoughts. ple~se . - TORN attended a birthday dinner · IN TE;NNESSEE celebration for. my father at DEAR TORN : By all my brother and his girl- meam, add your brother \ friend 's hom e. Whjle the birthstone to tpe ring. To do girlfriend , "Cheryl," was otherwise would imply that eating, she speared a bite of h.e ne ver ex isted . Please her food with her fork and believe me when 1 say that then held it down to th e when you r mother looks ai floor for the . dog to eat. Then she put anot))er bite of the ring. yo ur brother' s food onto her- fork and ate stone will rem rnu her of the it. Thi s continued throu~h- precious time she had wi th out the dinner. with Che(y) him. What would make her and the dog alternating bites sad would be knowtng that off the same fork. one stone was mi ssing . . When she was . finished Dear Abby i.i written by eating. she · placed her din- Abigail Van Buren, also ner plate on the floor for the known as Jearwe Phillips, dog to finish eating. It was and was foutrded by her revolting. Dad and I just sat there. stunned. and stopped mother, Pauline Phillips. eating, not knowing how Write Dear Abby at sanitary the plates and din- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. nerware were . How would Box 69440, Los Angeles, you have handled this'' - CA 90069. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Monday, February 6, 2o,oft ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streer • Poineroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ~FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich G~neral Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free e~ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Irrelevant GOP slunvs gross hypocrisy Dear Editor: Concerni ng O'Reilly's Jan. 29 column. "Left-Wmg blues." Like all hiS columh s, this one" poorly written; pathetically so. I' ve chosen to toc us on his commends regardmg the Alito heanng. The Democrats' perform.ance was abysmal. Only Kennedy and Shumer demonstrated any spunk. includmg a case of the vapors 111 Mddame Alito, and caus111g her to bolt 111 tears from the chamber. She is used to a di ffere nt atmosphere tea and crumpets. tin· kling glasses. soft mu s1c and merry laughter, rubbing shoulders Wi th other pampered and pnvileged who take great delis ht 111 each other's company. She has spent a significant portwn of her hfe v1ewmg the world through the windowpanes of an air-conditioned stretc h limo. Her husband has spcrit his career sidmg with big business. against workers and denymg the little people their day in coun. In other .words. he has acted hke a normal Republicanappointed Judge I wonder if this has ever caused her eyes to moisten? I thmk not. Ri ght-wmg knuckle-draggers would surely reply With a lecture about Kemiedy 's hypocrisy. It ts not relevant. Merely to prove that an mdi v1dual 1s a hypocnte IS not necessanly to prove him wrong. A preacher, for example, who delivers fistpounding sermons against adultery while shamelessly cheating on hi s wife. IS a hypocrite because he doesn't practice what he preaches But his sermons agamst adultery are not valid. And Its the grossest hypocnsy for 'the Republicans to complain about hatred and meanness when they have used these to achieve power of the last 30-odd years. The Republican party could not function without cultivating hate, fear and divtsion . These are the compositional elements of its natural manure - i n the ferl!hzmg sense Jeff Fields Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Monday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 2006. There are 328 days left in the year. Today's Highl ig ht in History: On Feb. 6, 1911. Ronald Wil son Reagan, the 40th president of the United States. was born in Tampico, Ill In 1756, Amenca 's thi rd ·vice president, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark. N.J . Thought fo r Today· "Politics is not a bad profession. If you succeed there are many rewards, if you disgt\!ce yourself you can always wnte a book." President Reagan ( !'911-2004) , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wmd1. Ali /etten are 111b/<'ct to edllm g, mu.\1 be stgned, and mclude addreu and teleplume mmzbu No unstgned letrero >nil be fJu!JI!shed. Letten 1f10u{d be in good taste, .adilressinfi tSSltes, nOt personctlttteL Letters of thanks to organi;:ations a11d individual< will'nol he acceptedfor pubhcatwn .. I The Daily Sentinel ' Reader Services I (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our mam concem 1n all stones 10 be accurate If you know of an error,m a story, can the newsroom at (740) 9922156 . . 15 Our main number is (740) 992~2156. Department extensions are: Published every afternoon, Monday through Fflday, 111 Court Stre~t . Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh1o Newsp~per Assoc1at10n Postmaster. 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'214.21 ' Monday, February 6, 2006 Obituaries Hamastan dreaming There ~omes a point, sometimes, when logic is denied. reason is abandoned, and that vital connection tO reality IS severed. Once upon a time, we called this a nervous breakdown and prescribed a rest cure. Now, we call it a press conferenL-e and take notes. The fact is, with the Hamas VICtory- the democratic election by Palestinian Arabs of a Nazi-like terronst organizatJOn dedicated to annihilating Israel and replacmg tt w1th a Shllila state- something m the common culture of world elites has snapped. From the White House to the European Union, the Hamas VIctory, with its disastrous Implications for peace and democracy, 1~ more than any one powert'ul person seems able to accept. So they don't They are, as the therapeuuc community nught say, m denial. Tlike President Bush's analysis of those election results 'The people are demandmg honest government,'' he said 'The people want serv1ces. They want to be able to mi>e thei,r children m an environment in which they can get a decent education and they can find health care." Honest government? Services? Hama' is "honest,'' all right. when It comes to its bloodlust for Jews, and maybe 1! can dch ver to i!s constituents "services" related to Israel's Diana West destruction, but I doubt that's what the president had in mind. But neither did he have in mind anything connected to the reality that Palestinians have voted tor terror w1th no "peace process" (Hamas). ·not a "peace process" with terror (Fatah). Not much actually separates Hamas from Fatah, but it's enough to send the global-erati over the edge. Such as the Umted Nation's Kofi Arman, who said that he thinks "most of them" - . "them'' being Palestinian voters, who, kind of like "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," sent Umm N1dal, proud "Martyr Mom" of three suicide bombers•. to parhament ''were voting for peace. they were voting for better conditions, they were voting for an honest govemment." Funny how he didn't mention they were voting for terrorists. EU diplomat Javier Solana also looked the other way. "It's my guess that a good number of people who voted tor Hamas didn't vote for the Hamas platform. They voted for a group of. people they believed was less corrupt. ... l don't think that the majority of the people that voted for Hamas voted to be an Islamic Palestine," I A polite term for this is wi~h­ t'ul thinking. It's OK when you're a kid trying to e~tend the myth of Ho-ho-ho for just one more Christmas; it's not OK when you are a world · leader trying to rationalize milhans m md to a maniacal ktlling machine. And therein lies the rub. Between Europe and the United States, the PA receives about $850 million a year, and the election of Hamas brought the Western moneybags to a moment of truth. But only brief\y There was talk m Europe of WI!hholdmg money from Hamastan until .the terror-gang exchanged 1ts covenant of ma~ s murder for the Boy Scout pledge, but that went on just long enough to lind a new, supposedly tempomry, rationale to fund the PA. Eureka: "Of course Hamas is a terrorist organization," a European diplomat smd, no doubt exhausted after several hours of standing on principle. "But cutting off md to the Palestmian Authonty would play straight into the hands of the e~tremists among thern." Funny, I didn't know there Kathryn Mora were non-extremists among them. "If their leadership (Harnas) can tinct a way to live~ up to the oblig,ations that have been undertaken, to peace, to ' the existence of Israel, Ill' renouncing violence, I think ; there's a very good way forward," satd Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. If? '' Once, there was realpolitik ~ ' now. we are deeply into · dreampolitik, where policy W based on an irrational wish of what might he. Secretary Rwf: : seems particularly af0 1cted~: lately given to ravi ng tha( Palest1mans have "long beei1 ' known for their tolerance."' Tolerance of what - Hamas?·' Harvard psychiatry instruc! tor Kenneth Levm has wntten' an Illuminating new study ¢ · such pohttcal denial called "The Oslo , Syndrome: Delus1ons ol a People uncter S1ege" (Smith & Kraus, 2005). In th1s book. Dr. Levin applies' the lessons of psychopatholo-' gy to explarn self-destructi ve patterns of delu sion and appeasement that have chara~­ terized the Israel i expenence in recent years I'm afraid this dangerous syndrome IS proving contagtous to the rest of the world man em when there's no time for a rest cure. (Diana We,·r ts a columnist for The W.:tlhington Times. She can be coli/acted vw dwnOl vest@' ·e ri~on.1ret. ) WILL MINING EVER BE SAFE? Law You Can Use: Consumers Should Seek Legal Advice Before Establishing Trusts POMEROY- Kathryn Karr Mora, 72, of Pomeroy passed Recently, a un animo us away on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006, at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Supreme Court of Ohio Parkersburg, W.Ya. directed a Cleveland-based She was born on April9, f933 to the late Purley and Altona co mpany, Sharp Estate Bare Karr She graduated from Chester High School in 1951. Services, to stop marketmg She was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church or selling living trusts or simUnited Methodist Women,Chester Garden Club, a past office; ilar estate planning tools m ot the Chester Courthouse Restoratton Project, and an avid Ohio. supporter of the athlettc program at Eastern High School. The Court also imposed a She rs survtved by a loving liusband of 55 years, Woodrow civil penalty of more than $ 1' Mora, Pomeroy; two sons, George (S ue) Mora and Richard mtllion. Why ? Because, the (Demse) Mora, all of Pomeroy; three daughters: Jackie Sharp parties 111 question pro(Steve) Frost, Long Bottom,Janet (Greg) Eblin, Pomeroy, and vided legal coun sel and preJudy (Larry) Bunger, Pomeroy ; grandchildren : Mike (Carrie) pared and sold legal docuFrost, Long ·Bottom, Deb (James) McDaniel , Coolville, ments even though they were Heather (Mel) Ongulau, Columbus, Andy Mora, Columbus, not licensed to practice lavy Beth (Dav1d) Gaul, Chester, Brandon Floyd and Amy Davis, in Ohio. Anyone considering Mas~n .. W. Ya., Jenmfer (Brian) Case, McArthur, Jason a li ving trust should be sure (Marjone) Mora, Hillard, Ashley Eblm, Parkersburg, W.Va., to consul t with a qualified, Juley_ (Larry) Napper, Pomeroy, Kitchel (Tara) Bunger, licensed attorney. Bowhng Green, Va., and Sammy Bunger, Bowling Green, Va .; and 13 great grandchildren; two brothers, Paul (Ruth) Q .: Why would l need an Karr, Long Bottom, and Horace Karr. Pomeroy, and several · attorney to fi II out a si mple meces, nephews and cousins. livmg trust document? Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her sisterA. : Living trusts are not in-law, Dorothy Karr. • advisable for everyone, and Services :Viii be conducted at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 8, an attorney experienced in . 2006,, at F1sh.e r Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Jane estate plannmg iss ues can Beatue otltCiatmg. Burial will follow in Pme Grove help you decide tf a living Cemetery. trust is really in your best Friends may call 5 to 8 p m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. interest. Further, 1f a living trust does make se nse in your situation, a licensed ·Ohio attorney experienced in estate planning· matters can make sure your living trust is drafted accurately and fits wllh your broader estate plan. Bv NICK WADHAMS · . malic debate at the United Q .: I thought everyone ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Nations on the issue has needed a living trust to avoid focused on two words probate Isn't that true? UNITED NATIONS "reporting" Iran to the counA.: It 1s true that assets The campaign to Stop Iran cil or "referrinf it, within a living trust generally from developing a nuclear The distinction reflects a do not come urlder the JUnsweapon has now moved to fundamental difference in tj)e U.N. Security Council, view. The Russians and diction of the probate court, QUI countnes there have vast- Chmese do not mind if the whereas assets owned in an ly different ideas of what the . council is informed of the indtvidual name that are not council should do. IAEA's dealings with Iran, The fi~ e permanent council but they do not want the members are split, with the IAEA to ''refer" Iran to the On.ited. States, Britain and council. That, they believe, Bv HOPE YEN France hop111g to pre ssure would g1ve the impression ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Iran into backing down with that the IAEA was washing the ultimate threat of sanc- !IS hand s or Iran and asking WASHINGTON tions. ' the council to take the lead. Attorney General Alberto However. China and "We and China can accept Gonzales has not adequately Russia do not ~~;ant to incite tnformin g of the Security T~ hran and would prefer that Council, which is quite nor- justified why the Bu sh adminthe council play a limited mal," Russ ia ' s U.N. istration failed to seek coun role, w1th the International Ambassador Andrey Denisov approval for domestic surveilAtomic Energy Agency keep- said. "That 1s the right of the lance, said ·the senator m mg the lead 111 handling Iran . Security Council to get any c~arge of a he,anng Monday The lran(an government on tnformation it needs. But not on the program Sen. Arlen Specter said Sunday ended all voluntary referral, not official submitcooperation with the IAEA, ting, not handing it to the Sunday he believes that President Bush viOlated a say ing 11 would start uramum Security Council." enrichment and reject surThe debate is so irnponant 1978 law .specifically calling prise inspecttons of Its facili- m pan because the Secunty for a secret court to constder ties. Uranium enriched to a Counctl ts uniqUe among and approve such monitoring . low degree can be used for U.N. institutiOnS as the lone The Pennsylvania Republican nuclear reactors, w~ile highly body w1th the power to brandeQ Gonzales' explanaennched uramum is suitable impose saqetion s or other tions to date as "strained and for warheads. · punit1 ve measures, deploy unrealistic." The top Democrat on the However, 111 an apparent peacekeeping missions, and reversal. Foreign Mmi stry grant or deny legitimacy to Seqate Judi~1ary Committee, Vermont Sen. Patnck Leahy, ·spokesman Hamid Re za military action predicted that the committee Asefi sa1d the government And though Its resolutions was open to negotwtions on sometimes go ignored or would have to subpoena the Moscow's proposal that Iran unheeded. there is also. a admm1stration to obtam mtersh1ft 1ts plan for large-scale symbolic shaming that goes nal documents that lay out the enrichment to Russian terri- along with bringing a country legal baSIS for the program tory in an effort to allay sus- before a body whose man- Justice Department officials piciOns. A day earlier, an Iran date IS to maintain lnte,rna- have declined. citing m part the confidential nature of representative at the lAEA tional peace and secumy. mee tm g said that proposal In Iran 's case, the counctl'.~ legal communications Specter said he would have was "dead." options mclude issumg a hi s committee consider such a For the U.S -led faction, public statement without if the attorney general step the IAEA's deciSion Saturday tmposmg any action or · to report I ran represented a adopting a resolutiOn does not go beyond his prior suc cess. U.S . demandtng Iran stop 1ts statements and prepared test!gre at Ambassador John Bolton had act ivities and threatening mony that the spy1ng is legal, pushed tor Iran to be 'brought pumshment 1f it does not. necessary and narrowly before the counci l since h1 s The pumshment could defined to fight terrorists 'This issue of the foreign days as U.S. undersecretary include an oil embargo, asset intelligence surveillance court of st,Ite for arms control and freeze ·and travel ban. International sec urity 111 Standing in the way of any ts really btg, big, b1g because 2001 -2005 such actwn 1s Chma, wh1ch the president, the admmistra" It mev ltably changes the has been blunt abo4t its dis- tion. could take th1s entire pro grain ani,! lay, It on the line political dynamic when the ir taste for punitive measures. to that court," Specter told nucl ear weapons program "I think, as a matter of NBC's "Meet the Press." has been considered in the principle, China never supSecunrv Council. which is ports sanctions as a way of ' The Foreign Intelli gence charged w1th the mamte- e~e rc i s ing pressure because Surveillance Act of 1978 nance ot mternat10nal peace It is always the people that established legal procedures and security by the U.N. would be hurt," China's UN. for conducting mtelligence- . chaner. rather than in a spe- Ambassador Wang Guangya related .searches and surveillance 1nside the Umted States cific agency of the U.N. sys- said. .Specter said the FISA court For at least a month, m the tem," Bolton satd Fnday "The lram ans know full meantime, the council will "has reall y an outstanchng well what they' re do ing, not do anything publicly. record of not leaking, and of wh1ch (s try ing to acqmre a According to the lAEA deci- bemg experts. And they nuclear weapons capability, SIOn passed Saturday, the would be pre-eminently \\'ell and I understand why they council must ~~;au unttl the qualified to evaluate th iS prodon't want peop le talking IAEA's Board of Governors gram and either say it's OK or about it in the full light ot meets aga111 ne xt month it's not OK." Leahy charged th at Bush before considerin g what to day. " n11Sied the public when 'he In recent days, the d1plo- do abo ut Iran. Reporting Iran to the Security Council, significant step or diplomatic distraction? methods that often st mpl y fall wording. sett1ng and context of shon of completing the JOb. the key break-up conversation,' Boys and men tend to use guns the name and credenliab of the or ropes, wh1ch result m a therapist she's seeing " much higher "completion The lem1n1st moven1enf rate," to use the experts ' ian" helped us recogmze that we Joan guage .. needed to be expiK'l! 111 teacliRyan But to chalk up boys' h1gh su1cide rate simply to a differ- mg g1rl' that 11 wa; OK to tie ent choice of method IS to smart , competitive lllld mde" ignore the reasons they make pendent Now we need to [)(,, those chmces. They could, of explicit in teachmg our boy• he said. "As e~ecutive director, course, choose methods that that l! IS OK to be 1ulnerable ,I have to pay attention to fund- are not so i\'flJllediately lethal, and to ask l(>r help We need to· able proJects." They don't, which means they g1ve them the emouonal ian· So the assoctation has an don't give anyone a chance to g u~ge that lloes not come natuexpert on female suicide but help them, and this seems to be rally to them. At home and at none on male suicide, even the crucial factor in under- school. we need to teach boys though suicide Is an ov~r­ stlmdmg the suicide disparity - and IClnfOICC io1 girl; -" whelmingly male Issue well between males and fema les that the hrain need' lendmg beyond adolescence. Of the Thts 1s what Bem1m1 of the Jl!St as the body does. <>nd that 30,622 Americans of all ages suicidology association found who took therr own lives in a few years ago when he put when brams get sick. they nw l 2001 ,24,672 were men. I have together the assocmtHm ·s one doctors to help them heal Just as we enlisted lathers to been thinking about the people report on the top1c, thanks to a I know who comrrutted sui- small grant. Women are soc~a l ­ empowe1 their daughters, we' cide. My grandfather. My !Zed to feel little or no shame need them now to empower. Uncle Tonuny. Two of m;y of about being vulnerab le or thetr sons We mother' can tell lather's closest friends. And, dependent But for men. seek- our sons to talk ahout their ·most recently, the UC DaviS mg help suggests weakness fee ling;. to teach them the freshman who ts my friend's and incompetence It b anti- signs of clcprcsSion. to say it '~ son. All men I had never thel!cal to the trad!ltonal male OK to ask lor help But they" nouced. mle Power and conuul are letU11 how to be men from thetF And it's not just an cntH:ally un ponant to men. fathers. American phenomenon. ddling hack surely to the days If fathers s,1y openly tmd Worldwide, men are three when a man 's JOb was to· hunt times moll! likely to commil dangerous prey. In their mind~. repeatedly that acknowledging suictde than women. (China is seeking help means ced111g dcpres>~on and sadne" IS not a the only counl!y where men power and control to someone Sign of per>tmal weakness but' and women ktll themselves tn else. It means allowmg them- Of SUpei i01 juJgmmt. it the~/ say that gettmg help '' -theu about equal numbers.) selves to be vulnemble. obligation as men so they can Some will argue that these I am always surpnsed statistics don' t tell the whole though I shouldn't be by now be good partners ,mu story and are even miSieadmg. - at how differently men and pnlVlders. then maybe w·e hdve And to some ex tent, they women connect w1th each ,, chance at changmg the ceii! would be right. Girls and other, part icularly dunn g a tunes of hill d-11 1nng thlit women attempt sutc!de at time of ciisiS My husband and llldkes hoys anJ men so muc'l; much higher rates thm1 boys h1s friends can spend the whc\le more 1iolent than women _: and men. So there IS good rea- day together playmg gulf or whethc1 toward others ,; son to be concerned abm1t watch1ng a ball game and go toward thcm scl~es. :: girls, too. home without havmg gleaned And mavbe more ol our son; But most g1rls and women, any pcn.onal information. A ' fonunately, surv1ve. They live guy c,m he going tl1rough a will hvc l;mg euough to paiiii to tel l about It. They can get d1vorcc and hi s friends might along tlmse lessons to thOO: ..,. cou11seling and address the never know The topiC might ~Oil~ (Joan RHm 1' o 1 ollfmll;;; problems that made them sui · IICVCI come up. even 11 the guy for lil t' .\on l"lun1 t\l:;; cidal Tiley SUfVI VC, 111 greal "c'!'u,hed hy the spl it Clumru 1~ \('WI ( om111nll\ ,; part, because they chO(hC Women. or at lea't the metl10J, - taking p1l b or cut- women I know, would return he1 ut, ct11 1 of tim 'li' H'\fNIJ';. ting themselves - that allow home with Lhc complete histo- 01 \end ht , c-tnml 01 JO(/fTI# for re~<:ue or a change of hew1. ry of the rclc~tlon,h!p . the exau t ,\lm(a \f( hnmu ll' U'f/1 ) ._: payable on death generall y will be subJect to probate. However, you can use other methods to keep certain assets from being subject to probate. For example, jointly owned assets wtth rights of survi vorship are not considered probate assets. Payable on-deatli accounts such as life insurance or pension benefits, transfer-on-death re gistration for sec uriti es and transfer-on-death deeds for real estate also will avoid probate. Q .: Won't I save estate taxes with a li ving trust, as compared with a will1 A: No. It is a common misconception that you can save on estate taxes with a hvmg trust, but not with a will. While using a li vuig trust may avoid probate pro· ceedings, avoiding probate does not mean avoidmg estate taxes. The assets in your li vmg trust are part of your gross estate for estate tax purposes, just as probate assets are. Nevertheless, both the will and the living trust, when properly wntten and with advice on the proper ownership of assets dunng your lifetime, may allow you to avmd estate taxes. Q.: Can a liv111g trust provide any income tax savings? A.: No . Q.: Can I keep assets in a liv mg trust and still qualifyfor Med1catd? A.: Probably not. In most said during the presidential campaign 111 April 2004 that his admmistratlon was follow· mg the law by getting warrants for wiretapping. "I think ultimately we ' re going to have to subpoena them." Leahy said on CBS' "Face the Nation," ex pressmg doubt that lawmakers would get the material otherwise. Under,the National Security Agency program put in place after the attacks of Sept. II. 200 I, the government has eavesdropped, without seeking warrants, on international phone calls and e-mails of people withm the United States who are deemed to be a terrorism risk . · In testimony prepared for Monday's heanng, Gonzales argues that Bush had authority under a 200 I congressional resolution authorizing force in the fight against terronsm and that heeding the 1978 law would be too cumbersome. ''The terronst surveillance program operated by th ~ NSA requires the maximum in speed and ag1hty, smce even a very shon delay may make the dtfference between suecess and failure in preventmg the next attack." Gonzales said in statements obtained bv The Associated Press. ·• Specter was not so sure. "I believe that coment1on is very strruned and unreahstH:," Specter said . If the FlSA law was made4uate, he smd, Bush should have asked Congress to change it mther than Ignore 11. "The authorizatiOn for the use of force doesn 't say anything about electronic survei llance." Sen Russe ll Fcmgold, DW1s .. was expected to press Gonzales on why. during Gonzales' confirmation hearings las t year to 'be attorney ge neral. he UISI11ISsed as "hypothetical" a situatton in which the government conducted warrantle ss eavesdroppmg. The NSA program was long 111 place by then. and Gonzales was White House counsel AssiStant Attomey General William Moschella, in a letter Fnday to Femgold. satd ~ USY PIYIEIIT Plll* $10 --- ~-. The Daily Sentinel • Page As' cases, trust assets are countable resources for Medicaid purposes. Q.: Why wouldn't everyone want a living trust 0 A.: A hving trus1 can be a helpful estate planning tool tor many people. Advantages include privacy, personal control, possible cost savings after death, speed of transfer to benefiCiaries, and the avmdance of muluple probate proceedings, especially wherl real propeny is owned in several different ,<tates. There are also disadvanlages. One disadvantage IS that a living trust likely will take more time and effort than a will. Simply creatmg a h vmg trust ·document' is not enough. You also must transfer mynersh1p and title of your assets into the trijstee's name, wh1ch means you will have to re- register, retitl e or otherwise validly transfer the assets to the trustee of the li ving trust. Also, after you have 'created the li ving trust, you must make sure that assets you acquire later are placed into the livmg tru st. Otherwise, those assets may · pass through probate. While, a li ving trust may save probate ex penses after your death,, mamtaming a hving trust generally costs more than creating a wi II. AIso. most people need a wtll as well as a li vmg tru st to di spose of assets not mcluded 111 the Iiving trust. The admmlstratimi of a hving trust is not supervised by any court While this may be les; complicated and expensive than gomg through probate. your appomted trustee will not be accountable to a JUdge for distributmg assets honestly and accurately unless a beneficiary bnngs a lawsuit There also maY. be tax disadvantages . If a living trust is in effect after you die, your trust must report to the IRS accordmg to the calendar year, whereas an esta:te created from a. will can establish a ftsca l year. While an estate can get a personal tax exemption of $600 per tax year, a "simple" li ving trust exemption IS 5300 and a "complex" livmg trust exemption is $ 100. However. 1f the trustee of a living trust chooses, the law allows a trust to be taxed ltke an estate. · Consumers sti ll must be careful when making important legal decisions Do your homework Ask lots of questions. And take advantage of competent legal services fro m li censed. experienced attorneys. Law You Ca n Use is a weeki\ cmis111ner legal informatton co/um11 provided by 0/uo Sta te Bar the Aswcwtton (OSBA ). Arrrcles appearmg. in this colum11 are tntmded to provrde broad, general information about the la w For mformatron about a vanery of /ega/topics, vrsit the OSBA Web site at www.oluobarorg. Before appl) rng !Iu s information to a specifrc legal problem, readen are urged to seek the adl'tce of a licensed attorney. Spec~er says Gonzales' rationale for spy progra·m 'strained and unrealistic' Sorting out puzzle of male suicide In a recent column, about a UC Davis freshmtm who shot himself, I included a statistic from the national Centers for Disease . Control and Prevention: Boys commit 86 percent of all adolescent SUIcides. Eighty-s1x percent. The number floored me, particularly as the mother of a son. Yet not a single e-mail, phone call or letter about the wlumn mentioned the striking statistic. It occurred to me that 1f 86 percent of adolescent suic1des were girls, there would be a national commission to find out why. There'd be front-page stories and Opt1ib shows and nonprofit foundal!ons throwmg money at sociologists and psychologists to study female self-destruction. My feminist sisters and I would be a'king, ngbtly, "What's wrong w1th a culture that drives gtrls, much more than boys, to take their own lives?" So why aren't we askmg what's wrong w1th a culture that drives. boys, much more than girls. to take their own lives' Even in academia, where you can find studies ou the most obscure topics, there is little research explai mng why boys are disproportionately killing themselves The Center for Adolescence at Stanford, a natio n<~l l y recognized deannghousc on teen behavior, has no one on its long roster of experts who can speak on the topic. Neither does tl1e Ameiican AssociatiOn of SutC·Idology. an organizatiOn dedicated to suicide preventiOn since 1968. ''A, much as I ~~;ould love to lead the charge (m finding out why boys kill themsefves). try to go out and get fundmg for n." 'a1d Lanny Be1man. the execut1 ve director of the tL,oocwtion . He i'> frustrdted that funder' aren't Interested m studying boy' ,md men .' "If there IS no researc h money availahle. no academician '' gomg to go that route," www .mydailysentinel.com _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _._!, . _ a• ·$10 PEl IIIli FOR ' SEE STill JIIIEIIIS Gonzales was referring to as "hypothetical" the Idea that Bush would allow warr;1ntless monitoring that was illegal. That statement is accurate, Mosc hella wrote in a letter obtained by the AP. because the a~mini stratwn' s position IS that Bush had legal authonty under the 2001 congresSIOnal resolution Gonzales has acknowledged disagreement with former Justice Deparunent officials. including Attorney General John Ashcroft and ,Deputy Attorne y General Jame> Comey, about the legalily of the program. In responses to written questions from Specter, Gonzales challenged media ponrayals about the scope of the spy program. saymg 11 IS not "a dragnet that sucks m all conversations and uses computer searches to pick out calls of mterest " The Washington Post. cilmg unnamed sources. reported Sunday that the program mvolve s computers situng· through hundreds of thousands of commumcauons to select for humiu1 review The program has resulted in thousands of conversa tiOnS in which someone in the U.S . has been at least briefly momtored. the Post sa1d The Post report smd that nearly all of them were quickly d!smtsscd as 111Slgmlicant and that perhaps no more than I0 >olid leads a vear have been pursued wiih further domestic surveillance. usually with a court warrant. But Gen Michael Hayden, the No 2 intelligence official in the government , said it was "not true" that "we somehow grab the content of communications and then use the content of the communicauons 10 determme ~~;h1ch of the commumcatwns we really want to listen to " "When NSA goes after the content of a communication under thi s authorization from the president, the NSA has already established its reasons for being interested m that spect,fJc 'commumcation," Hayden sa1d on "Fox News Sunday." " In addition to possibly pursuin g documents about the program's legal bas1s. Specter said he might seek testimony from Ashcroft and Comey "If we come to it and we need 11, I'll be. open about 11," Specter sa1d. refemng 10 subpoenas. "If the necessity anses. l won't be umid." Specter also smd the admmts trauon should tread carefully when 11 came to usmg subpoenas against JOUrnalists to m vest1 ~ate leaks of classified mfonn;t1on The New York Times m December disclosed the existence of the NSA program. wh1ch IS classified. "] thmk 1f yo u move into the area of really serious nanonal security ISsues. that there may be JUSU!ication for it." he sa1d. Red and cool do" n dunng the last f11 e to I0 mmutes. Accordmg to Brumfield some of the local orgamzanons that participated in Go Red for Women were The Me1gs County Health Department. Hea lth Department CVH. Me1gs County Hea lth Department Tobacco Pre,ent ion Program, Hol zer Meig s Clime. Me1gs Countv Senior Cen ter. Suutncrn and Eastern Local Schools. The ~1ei gs County CL\uithou,e. Pomerov Post Office. Pomeroy Library, Me1gs Cllullt} TB Clim e from PageA1 are ways to reduce your nsk factors and become healthi er The Amencan Soc1et) ol Spon s Med1cme rec·om mends exercise three to fi 1e da) s eac h ~~;eek. mcludm~ "'armmg up for five to llfminute' before aerobic acti1it> ThiS exerCise shou ld be ma1iHa1ned fo r 30 to 45 mmutes \1 ith the workou t gradua ll y dccre.ISmg 111 inten sil y with stretching a �' Page A~' OHIO The Daily Sentiriel Monday, Fet>ruary 6, 2ooq Satu.rday'a games Boys Basketball Whee lersburg 55, Gallia Academy 39 Girls Baskatball Sciotov111e 45, South Gallia 44 Procter & Gamble steps up innovation pace Bv DAN SEWELL AP BUSINESS WRIT ER CINCINNATI - The venerable Mr. Clean beefed up, adding new tools, and even ventures outside to wa'h cars. Olay, the decacles-old face cream, dropped the "Oi l qr· froin its bran(! name an(! now has products . for the entire body. Febreze. born as a fabric odor remover. has broadened into an air freshener for use throughout the home, car and even combined with other products. Procter & Gamble Co. has long been a leader in devising new consumer products, new looks or new uses for its popular brands, The co-mpany has a fresh barrage hitting shelves now. including the ·Fusion fiveblade shaver line, from its newiy acquired Gillette oper-· ations. set for television .debut during Sunday's Super Bowl telecast. "There are very few companies in the league of where Procter is in tem1s of their success and ability to inno. vate," said Bruce Cohen. a. strategist for Kurt Salmon Associates. a retail and consumer products . tonsu lting firin. A.G. LaOey. the company's chief execu!ive since June 2000, said P&G's robust innovation pipeline. boosted by Gillette. has helped its steady growth. . "I think we have a pretty good understanding of family needs and wants and con.cerns, and we · are trying· to stay reall y close (to . con sumers). We are' tryin g to make sure that our brands and our product l.ines and our innovations represent superior value for her, {or him and for family." he said during a Jan . 27 conference call with amtlysts. "So far. so good .'' He spoke the same day that P&G posted a 29 percent increase in second-quarter profits that .led P&G to up its 2006 outlook. The company's stock has hit new, split-adjusted. all-time high s severn! times over the last -two months. · including trading as high as $60. IS a share last week on the New York Stock ' shelves. Cohen said there also are risks of diluting brand identity and alienating loyal customers. "There are more failures than there are successes," said Gary Stibel, who heads the New England Consulting Group. Cohen and Stibel cited Church & Dwight Co.'s Arm & Hammer, the baking soda brand that has been extended into toothpaste, underarm deodorants and even kitty litter, as among the companies that have been able to build on existing products to make new ones. . P&G uses surveys and scientific research along with personal observation to identify potential new products or uses. Researchers spend hours asking consum ers questions and si mply watching them go about household tasks. "They will let the consumer lead. and they will follow them to where, and importantly. when , they lead," said Stibel. a former P&G executive. "Sometimes consumers can · articulate what their unmet AP Photo needs. are," said Don An original Mr, Clean figure is shown next to two original bot- VanFossen, Mr. Clean brand tles of Mr: Clean while a ·new Mr. Clean figure stands near sev- manager for P&G. "They talk eral new Mr. Clean products at Procter & Gamliles headquar- about things they are frustratte rs in Cincinnati. Procter & Gamble Co. has long been a ed with, things they enjoy leader in devising new consumer products. new looks or new doing, things they wish they could do more of." ~ses for its popular brands . . Mr. Clean's Auto Dry line, • Crest's Whitestrips which uses tiltered water. is Exchange. Renewal, a stain-removing aimed at answering consumer A sampling <Jf new P&G products rolled out wi thin the entry into the anti-aging mar- frustration with car-washing ket, adding to Crest's line of messiness and tedious drying past month includes wh itening strips. toothpaste to avoid spots. Watching pea. • Febreze 's Noticeables. ;, and brushes. ple clean their bathrooms plug-in air freshener meant to havtt longe r-lasting presence , • The Swifter Sweeper that hunched _(jver or straining to by alternating between two introduced P&Q 's quick - reach the top of the shower scents. It's · added to the 6- cleamng household brand line · stall led to Mr. Clean's Magic yea r.old brand's praclucts that in 1999 has been redesigned Reach, a pole with cleaning ' iAclude room sprays and with new color, handle and pads. cleaning sheets. Those products have joined upgraded "scentstori cs" fragrance.discs. ~ Duracell, another acquisi- the Magic Eraser, a wall"spot• Olay Ribbons. a body tion throu gh the $57 billion cleaner, to help spark the 48wash that combines cleansing Gillette Co. merger that took · year-old Mr. Clean brand to and moisturizing and joins the effect last October, started triple -sales over the past three myriad face. hantl. !Judy. antiaging and vitamin products PowerPix. a longer-lasting ye,ars, Vanfossen said. And even a young brand P&G has added to the brand battery for the rapidly growcaljlera market. such as · Febreze can get an ing digital since acqu iring it in 1985. Marketing e)l.perts say that overhaul. Kash Shaikh. a communica"We found our heaviest tions manager for Olay, says developing new or revised is tricky business users were using it every day products new products for the brand are · fueling g~owt h sn fast tha! the: co~ tly in research and market~ all over their house, whether brand. which posted SI billion ing with the potential for .there was an odor prdblem or in sales in 2003. soon cou ld hit brand-undermimng flops that not." brand manager John stores w1ll quickly jerk from Sebastian said . Besides new $2 billion in anrma·l sales . . Febreze products, P&G also has added Fcbreze to other brands - Tide detergent, Downy fabric softener and Bounty dryer sheets. Along with the growing Mr. Clean portfolio, VanFossen keeps on display in hi s office the products of such compelmg brands as Clorox and ·Lysol. • "It helps me to remain cog; nizant there 's. a lot of smaf\ people out there," he explained. "It's one thing to . be focused on your own busi· ness, burl think it's criticall~ important that you have ml appreciation for what's hap~ pening in the, broader market to make sure you ' re ldflnttfy, ing needs and trends." Todav's Forecast City/Region High I Low Forecast for Monday, Feb. 6 By BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM teams !rom Gallla, Meigs and Mason counlies. Monday's games ' Girls Basketball • ·rotiKto• Gallla Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. 31'120' 32' I 20' ~Dayton • b--.. Coal Grove at Sou th Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Fa1rland , 6 p.m. Youngstown • , '31 ' 120' ' Ma~sfleld • ~ . · 35' 120' Vinton County at Southern. TBA Wahama at Buffalo, 7 p.m . ' • Tuesday 's games Boys Basketball Athen s at Gallia Academy, 6 p. m. Southern at OVCS.' 7 p.m. Alexander at Eastern, 7:30p.m. , Raven swood at Point Pleasant. 7:30p .m. Hannan at Buffalo, 7 :30 p.m. South Gallia at Teays Valley Chnstia n. 7 :30p.m. Glrl13 Basketball Wahama at Meig s, 7 p m. . College Basketball Wilberforce at'Rio Grande. a p m. . Women 's Coll~ge Basketball Wilbert~rce at Rio Grande, 6 p m t:__:) ' *Columbus 36' 121 ' ' ~ Ctnclnnat • 39' I 20' -~ . .~ ~~ · RiVer Valley at Po1nt Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Portsmout• · 40''120? ~; I INSIDE '\},\ 6 1;1,1 Showers Weather Underground • AP Local Weather '· Friday... Partly cloudy with Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs aroUJ)(i40, West wjnds a chance of rain· and snow showers. Highs in the upper 10 to IS mph . Monday night ... Mostly 30s. Chance of precipitation clear. Cold with lows in the 30 percent. Friday night . and lower 20s. West winds 5 to 10 Saturday ... Mostly cloudy mph. Thesday... Mostly sunny. · with a 40 percent chance of Highs around 40 . West winds snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. Hi ghs in the lower 5 to 10 mph. Thesd;ty night...Mostly 30s . . Saturday night •.• Mostl~ clear. Cold with lows around 20. West winds around 5 cloudy with a 30 perc~;m chance of snow shdwer~ : mph. through Cold with lows in the lower Wednesday ." Thu1"sday night ... Partly 20s.' Sunday ... Partly cloudy. cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the lower 30s. Imaging MRI is Now Available Advanced Technology . . ' . Close to You HOLZER CLINIC (740) 395-8854 (740) 446-5289 /Wedical Excellence. · Local Caring: Everywhere Eye Examinations and Qmplete Eye Oare , How the game was won. See Page 86 • 'Rio basketball action. See Page 82 • Aikman leads HOF class. See Page 86 ~ Bobcats win in double overtime BOWLING GREEN (AP) .- Antonio Chatman scored · 19 p0ints, including the free throw that put Ohio ahead with 16 seconds left -in double overtime. to lead the Bobcats to a 93-90 win over Bowling Green on Saturdav. The 'Bobcats ( 13-6. i-4 Mid-American) had five players in . double figures. · including Sonny Troutman. who scored 17 points and had the tip-in thai tied it at 77 with 3 seconds to go in the .first overtime. ' Jerome Ti II man scored 16 for Ohio. Reserve Jeremy Fears added I l and Leon Wil)iams had l 0. · Bowling Green (8- 13 . .:~ : 7) had four players in dn~ble ­ di git scoring. led by Martin Samar~o with 28 points. . Steven Wright had 23 off the bench. John Floyd added 22. and Patrick Phillip, "ored 10. , Ohio led 32-26 at the hiilf and a 13-pnint kad with 3:05 kft in regulation . Samarco tht;n scored l-1 points in 95 'econds for Bowling Green. No one scored in- the final ' l :22 of regulation . and Samarco mi"ecl a JUmper with 2 'eco nJs to go. CoNTAcrs 1-7 40· 446-23 4:2 Fax- t-740-446-3008 , PhOne - Dr. Reaves is aKtifted t1f the American Board of Ophthal~ . . ·. HOLZER CLINIC .' · 740.446.5421' • Well ston Hi gh School in one sec tio nal semifinal. The winner faces either No . 2 seed Trimble , or the winner of the No. 7 Miller ve rsus No . lO Southern game . The To.rnado es, who defeated the Falcon s earlier thi s year. face them for. a third tim e at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20. Eastern Pike ( I 5-2) received tlie 'No . I seed at the Wellston sectional. Gallia Academy (8-8). which has made a late surge to get back to .500 on the season was awarded the fowth seed at the Logan sectional in Division II . ·. The Blue Devils. winners in seven of their last nine games, ' face fifth -seeded Fairfield Union 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb . 22 . Th e winner face either topseeded Warren (I S- 2) or the w.inner of the play -i n game between No. 8 Sheridan and No. 9 Meigs . The Maraude" ( 1- 16) face Sheridan 7 p.m. :'vlonday. Feb . 20. River Valley, in the pa;t a Div " ion II 'choo l, <.jropped to D-Ill . - which easily features the mo>t teams in the d is tri ct. The Raider; drew the No. 8 seed and will face No. 9 Oak Hill at f'i : 15 p.m. on Yue,d ay, Feb . 21 at Athens High School. The winner will tak e on top-seed Alex ander that following Friday . PITISBURGH 21, SEATILE 10 ·Pittsburgh.Wins Super Bowl XL , - . I BY BARRY WILNER Cloudy~ Partly Cloudy Gallipolis contenders . · A rematch between South Gallia and Eastern is . one of · the more intr ig uing match-up s to come out of the annual Southeast Distri ct tournament draw on Sunday in Jack son. Coach Donnie Saunders' Rebel s ( 13-3) earned their highest see d ever, a No. 3. while Howie Caldwell 's Eag les (10-6) received a sixth seed , its lowe st in years. The two will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb . 21 at critical fourth-quarter intercepti'On of Matt Hasselbeck just when the NFC champiDETROIT The ons seemed ready to take the Pittsburgh Steet;rs finally lead. gave coach Bill Cowher some Instead. Pittsburgh ( 15,5) • Super. Bowl satisfactioq. got the clinching score with Moments after the Rollin g the kind of trickery that has 'Stones rocked a Ford Field carried it lhfough an eightfilled with Terrible Towels, game winning streak. Willie .Parker broke a record Versatile wide receiver 75-yard · touchdown run. Antwaan Randle El. a quarsparking Pittsburgh's 21-l 0 terback in college. took a victory Sunday over . the handoff from Parker, sprinted Seattle Seahawks. right and threw perfectly to Not only did the Steelers Super Bowl MVP Hines Ward earn th at elusive fifth champi- for a 43, yard TD with 9:04 onship ring and their first remamm g. since 1980, but they completBetti s' role ·was minimal in ed a magic Bus ride that made what might be the final game Jerome Bettis· homecoming for the NFL's No. S career - and farewell - a success. rusher. 'Tm a champion. I think So was quarterback Ben the Bus' last stop is here ·in Roethlisberger's impact .Detroit," Bettis >·aid. "li's the most note'worthy play for official, like the referee whis- the youngest quarterback to tle." win a Super Bowl was a horOn this night, satisfaction . rid pass that Kelly Herndon of was more than Mick Jagger's the Seahawks ( 15-4 J returned signature song that closed· the a record 76 yards. halftime show. That set up the Seahawks · It was sweet validation for· only touchdown .. a 16-yard Cowher with a title in hi s 14th pass to Jerramy Stevens season as their coach. the Joey Porter. his verbal sparlongest tenure in the NFL ring partner all week. was The tough guy, who lost his nowhere in sight. Neither.was only previous Super Bowl 10 All-Pro safety Troy Polamalu. years ago, teared up as .he But with Parker's burst and walked to midfield to Seattle's self-de,tructive tenembrace Seahawks coach dencies. the Steelers completMike Holmgre n. ed their postseason march "It's surreal .'' Cowher said. through the NFL's top ·four going to tell you. this is teams : Cinc-innati. a special•group of coaches. a Indi anapolis. Denver and' special group of players. I Seattle. with all · the wins was one small part of this." com1ng away from Heinz Sa.n Field . Pittsburgh · .tied Francisco and Dallas with it> Ward had fiv e receptions five Super Bowl titles . fo r 123 yards and a touchAnd the Steelers ce11ainlv down. got plenty of help from the Seattle. looking nothing . AP photo Seahawks. too. Seattle was like a team that rampaged Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward (86) reacts after catch ing a 43-yard touchdown plagued by penaltie s. drops. pass from wide receiver Antwaan Randle El in the fourth quarter against the · Seattle poor clock management and a Please see Champions, Bl · Seahawks during the Super Bowl XL football game Sunday in Detroit. · ASSOCIATED PRESS 6 Jackson JACKSON - Eastern, which lost a double digit lead in the first half, probably felt like it should have beaten South Gall,ia in the buys bas,ketball seasonopener. Now the Eagle s, will get a chance to make a mends for that loss, while the Runnin' Rebels will again set out to prove lhey are legitimate Distric.t title • KY. Other states given more time to The Area's Most Comprehensive Medical implement curriculum changes Lisa H. Reaves, MD Rebels-Eagles rema~ch one of many interesting pairings GAL~J POLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and h1gh school vs rs1ty sporting events involving . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. The proposal allows parents Bob Taft"s plan for a tougher to opt out of the requirements. About 24 perc~nt of Onio high school curriculum in 18 months does not give educa- high school students enrolling tors much time compared in college have t<~ken the kind ·with other states that have of classes proposed in Taft's plan. according to a 2005 adopted simi lar measures: "There have not been seri ~ report by the Ohio Board .of ous issues because this was Regents. In contrast, nearly not dropped on schools out of 70 percent of graduates in the clear blue. " said Dan Texas were taking harder Clark ·of the Indiana State cou"es by 2004. the-first year Teachers' Association. the curricu lum was made In Indi ana, officials had mandatory. state dat a shows. Some Ohio educators have more than a decade before the "Core 40" classes were satd they approve of the prorequired. Texas made a more gram's Intentions but worry ngorous cumculum mandato- about the co't and finding ry in 2004, more t.haR 10 · ~ nough qualified teachers to years afte r the . state began carry it out. offennf th~ prog\~m tn 1993. Tile Ol1io Department of · The· Oh1o Core plan wou ld Education is surveving · disrequire high school students to tri ch to determine "the--costs take four years of math and and staffing that would be English. three years of science necessary ' fo1: the plan . and socwl studtes and two Officials say the y expect years of a foretgn language demands to be differe nt in beginning in the fall of 2007 . rural and urban areas and to Taft plans to get a bill intra- vary betwee n districts. duced to lawmakers in th e next few weeks and wants it passed thi s year. Some educators· unions and others in Ohio have expressed fears'that forcing a large num, her of students into harder classes so quickly will require more resources than schools can provide with thei r already tight budgets. Taft says it will be cha llenging to put the new program in place on sc hedule . but argues th e state cannnl wait. . "It takes a long time. to make any change. but· we don ' t 'think we can afford to wait." Taft said last week. " I didn't want to put thi s out any farther because I think we need to move from this direction as rapidl y as we can .·· Taft did not estimate the cost of the plan. which would start with students now, in seventh grade. It )WOuld make the completton of the curricu• lum a condition of admission . · to Ohio's state-funded. fouryear colleges and universities.· Monday, February"6, 2006 LocAi SCHEDULE MlCH. ...~ i Bl The Daily Sentinel LoCAL SCOREBOARD . Medical Excellence. Local Caring: >? (t 33 E-mail - sports@ myda1tysentrne1 com Sports StaH Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 ex1 33 ' bsherman@myda rly!nbtrne com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 44 6-2342 ext 23 owaliers@mydarlytrrburl e com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446 -2342 . ext 33 , lcrum@ mydarlyregrSter com --rm . ' ' Buckeyes take down Gophers Bearcats fall to WVU MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (A Pl. We; t virginia rcm amed the onlv unbeaten tea rn in the Bi ~ . Ea't be.caus c of another 3point bin ge. T h e Mi1untaineers hit 'ev-en '3pointer' 111 th eir first I0 shot.' of the second half and went llll to a 66-57 vi<.:ton· over Cincinnati on Saturda\. West Virginia t 17--1. 8-0l became (Usl the fifth B1c East 'l'llliol - and the fir;t since Con n ectiL~Ut 111 199.19-1 - to 11 in its first eight BY RUSTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - After a month of not being able to hit a shot. Je' Kel Foster broke . out of his length y · slump in a big way. Foster made a career- hi gh sc¥en .'\-pointers in eight attempts and .\Cored 25 points to ·lead No. 20 Ohio State to a 67 -53 victory over Minnesota on Saturday. " lt feels real good to get back my stroke," !he senior guard said . "The basket's still I0 feet tall. I just tried 10 take my time and knock my shots dnwn.'' Foster's on ly miss behind the arc came Lin the Buckeye' · · fir> I ~hot after they won 'the opening tip . He wa.s ~ - of- 1 0 from the fie ld . made both of hi' free throws and had three a"ist s and two 'teals in 37 minute, . Asked if Fv,ter was one of . AP photo the few people in the confer- OlliCi State 's Terence Dtals dunks th,e ball agalllst Mlllnesota ence who could plit on ,uc;h a during the second half of an NtM basketball game Saturday shotltin g perftinnam·e. 1n Columbus. MIIHlCS<·Ha coach Dan lic.lLI. J~ pe rcen t <lll .1-point Mon~nn "aid. ·' llm\·cn·l ... ccn \IIJUIJ qualify." . h > ,tcr had hit just 37 pera1.1ybotly go 7-for-.K ag a111 ' 1 us on .1s. "' I g ue'' that ce nt of hi s 'hot, fmm the Plea~e see 8uckeyes>B6 •. -' -· ;ii; c-TI conference !lame~. "\Vc' wanted Ill plav lll<>re a ggi'c~~~' c in the ;ci..'nnd . wa' hard." 'aid Pittsnogle. who wa.s -1 -of-l 7 from the fie ld. "1\lentall \. I cou ld focus . and m1· ·teammates needed me . "011 I just want to takt; the next few days and rest. . Eric Hicb had ~2 points and 11 rd,ounds - . hi' e i ~ hth dc>ublc -dDuble in the last II ~ame' for Ctncinnali ( 1~ - S. -1 -51. West Virg i1iia · trailed by three IXlint' at halftime due tn ;l combination <>f lackluste r <>IJense and Cin cinnati's ~Lipcr i llr tn;..ide prc . . c:nce. The \ •lnuntai nct•rs mi"ed 13 nl theJr fiN 17 .1 -point shoh before tweakin~ the offense at halttinw. ' ' The· dl ; tn~,- - llllirc hal·kd6<1r .-ut' I,' oren up the perimeter - 1rurrcd a 2-112 run In st:trt !he 'econd half All ti1c West Vireinia slarter' htt at least m1e .1Plllnter Juring the nm " Sixth-man · Patrick Bcilc in· , _-,~ ga1c We,t\ .Jrginia ih l ar~e' t lead. 57- haiL" said West Vircinia\ Mike Gan'~' - 1\ lw ~cored 1-1 pnini, . " KeYin 1Pittsnoglc I hit stlllle _1 , anJ nur cnerg: turned up ... Pittsnpgle. 11 ho " ·ored all 12 ,~f his · puinl' nn 3-pnlnl~r.... hecaml' a fir-.l ~ time -15 :. . \\ tth h . J ~~ re ma1ning . father on l-'mla1 e1e111n~ Pnt,nt~gk hit t\\ Ll J-poi nt e r ~ \\ l1en hi' \\ ife_' Heather. tn 'tan the ru n. I.! OJ\ L' htnh t~) K \\ yn . . ic Ptttsnngk haJ been up all James . "E ncrg: -wi,e. e1ay1hing Please see .Bean:ats, B6 . ------,------~-.J_~ ' �r .' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, February 6, 2006 Monday, February 6, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Redwomen avenge Walsh with overtime triumph Redmeri drop BY MARK WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl RIO GRANDE - After one half of play tt looked as tf the Umverstty of Rto Grande women's basketball team would have to prepare to play out the remrumng stnng of games and wait for next year. Rio Grande was able rebound from a less than stellar first half to collect a huge overtime vtctory over Walsh, 91-78. on Saturday night at the Newt Oliver A:rena and thus keep hopes alive for a spot in the American Mideast Conference Tournament to be played later thts month . Rio Grande ( 11 - 13. 6-8 AMCS) fell behind early as they have plenty of ttmes this season. Walsh (12-10, 8-5 AMCS) surged out to a 20-8 lead thanks to a great start from sharp-shooting guard Beth Sternberg Sternberg lit up the Redwomen for 15 of her 17 points in the opening half of play. The Redwomen go t a good first half from sophomore guard Bntney Walker as she brought the Redwomen to within four pmnts at 32-28 late m the first half. Walker scored 12 of her, game-htgh, 19 pmnts m the ftrst half. Walsh would close out the first 20 mmutes on a 13-4 run to take what seemed like a commandmg 45-32 advantage to the locker room. It y,as the Redwomen who had the quick start to begm the second half Rio used an 18-4 run to get back tn the game and ultimately take the lead. The final I 0 mmutes was back-andforth wtth neither stde gammg a sizeable lead as the two teams were dead even at 71-71 at the end of regulatiOn It was all Rto Grande tn the extra session, out-scoring the Cavaliers, 20-7 to come away with a 91-78 win. The win avenged a moe-point loss (78-69). at Walsh. January 14 and keeps post-season hopes ahve for the Redwomen. It was the inside game of . the Redwomen that proved be the key as senior Tiffanie Hager and freshmen Sarah Drabinskt and Erin Kume did the JOb in leading the second hatf·comeback Drabmskt posted yet another doubledouble wtth 17 pomts and 13 rebounds whtle Hager added 14 p01nts and etght boards and Kunte chipped tn etght points and hauled m II caroms Junior point guard Carlesha Chambers tossed m I 0 pmnts. She had the key hoop of the game, sconng on a lay-up m OTto put the Redwomen up 79-73 . She also sustained an t!lJUry on the play that could keep her off the court for the remainder of the season. Senior guard Tana Richey htt three shots from beyond the arc to total mne points Walsh was led by Dwnna Hammett wtth 18 pomts whtle Sternberg and lngnd Bra!nard added 17 points each. Lindsay Becherucci chipped in nine pomts and collected 13 rebounds R10 out-rebounded the Cavaliers, 53- 49. and handled the ball exceptiOnally well, commttting 011ly 13 tu1 novers while forcing the visitors 111 22 miscues Rto shot 40 percent (32-ot-8Q) from the tloor for the game, 23 I percent (3ot-13) from three-pomt land and 72 7 percent (24-ol -3 3) f10m the free throw lme. Walsh countered wt th 36 I percent (26-of-72) from the fie ld, 50 percent (6ot-12) from lung range and 80 petcent (20-of-25) ftom th'e loullme. Walsh dtd not niake a thtee Ill the second half, commg up empty on all lour ,tttempts after nailing 6·ot-8 from deep 111 the t11st half Rto Grande head coach Dc~v1d Smalley was not very happy about the first half effort that hts team put llllth "We wete very slow drtd solt !'trst hc~lf, " satd Smalley "Wal sh came m, playmg w1th the tntent and urgen( y, they were m second place (111 the AMC South ) ,md they wanted to stay the re and I felt they outplayed us, they out-hustled us, they we1e getting secoml -~ hance eftmts because ol our mabtltty to rebound .md box out properly.'' The halftune chat changed everything for the Red.,.omen "We challenged them at halltune. hey thiS ts 11, 1f we don't get a W. we ,ue not, p10bably gomg to be 111 the tournament ,md we J-tad to wtn tomght to get to Wtlberforce (on Tuesday)," Smalley s,ud "Th1ngs changed, I thought W,1lsh cdme out llat and we had that hunge1 tiM they had 1n the first half and good thmgs happened " Rto Grande wtll play host Wtlhe1iorce m another mu st wm ga me on Februar) 7 at the Newt Ttp-oll ts set 101 6 p m Wilberforce knocked of! R1o, 68-6S, January I 0 111 ~tlberfotce Ohio State girls deflate Hoosiers, 61-45 Bv STEVE HERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oh10 State was ready for the btg Jndtana run . Jesstca Davenport scored 23 pomts and Brandte Hoskms added 17 as the No. 7 Buckeyes held off lndtana's second-half comeback to beat the Hoosiers 61-45 Sunday . "Every ttme we play IU, it's a tough game," Davenport satd 'They ' re aggressive defenst vely, but if we take our' time, we'll get good shots." It was the ninth straight vtctory forthe Buckeyes (18-2, 91 Big Ten) and their fifth in a row over Indiana ( 12-10, 6-5). Ohio State never trailed and led by as many as 12 pomts m the first half The Buckeyes sttll led by eight at halft1me, but baskets by Whitney This wa~ BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT - As grand extts go, tt wasn't much The Bus didn't win the· Super Bowl for the Pittsburgh Steelers m the final game of hts career Dtdn ' t even have a lot to do wtth It, unttl he was gtven the ball to gnnd up some yards and run down the clock toward the end. Don ' t beheve for a rmnute, though, that tht s wasn't Jerome Bettts' game. He ran onto the fteld alone because hiS teammates wanted to grve htm one final tnbute. He walked off t\ for the last time .as a champion , beloved m two ctlles. both of whtch can clatm htm as thetr own And he dtd what most athletes never can - walk away on top. "I thtnk the Bus ' last stop ts here m Detroit." Betti s satd. It was qUite a nde_ Bettt s wasn't the same back who pum shed defenders tn the NFL for 13 years, but he dtd- Champions from PageBl throu ~ h Its conference. damaged ttself all day. It had four penalties for 40 yards m the opentng half. one that nulltfted a touchdown pass. The seco nd half wasn't much better, and Ike Taylor's 24-yard return w1th Hassel beck's poor throw gave Ptttsburgh the one last opportunity tt needed. "Th1 s ts a tough p1ll to swa ll ow," Holm gren satd. "but we accompltshed a lot this year. While you don't have a great feeltng after a game ltke tht,s . I want them to remember thts feelmg . so they can build on tt · The 23-year-old Thomas and Cyndt Valentin started Indiana's comeback at the-start of the second period. Hoskins hit one of two free throws fo( a 32-271ead, but the thtrd of Nikki South's four 3pomt baskets pulled · the Hoosters wtthin 32-30 with 14 mmutes to go. Valenun, lndtana 's leadmg scorer thts season, then went out wtth her fo urth foul and Oh1o State went on an 11-2 run. lndtana never recovered "It's inevitable when you pia) a good team, they're going to make a run," Ohio State coach Jtm Foster satcl. "I thmk we handled It You have to execute ,your offense, and when a team is trying to take things away from you, xou have to fmd other answers.· One of the Buckeyes' answers was to keep the pressure on Valentm, who returned but fouled out wtth just over 5 mmutes to go Two straight baskets by Davenpon, a steal and layup by Ktm Wtlbum and another basket by Hoskms pushed the Buckeyes' lead to 56-42. The final score, on another basket by Davenpon m the closing seconds, marked the biggest lead of the game. Srruth Jed Indrana wtth 12 potnts, all on 3-pomters ·"I felt they were taking away a lot of other opttons," Smith said of her long-range shooting. "We were attacking their mne and· that opened up our shooters Luckily, they were falling for me." Davenport, the Big Ten 's· scoring and reboundmg leader, had 13 points and eight of her mne boards in the first half, when the Buckeyes appeared to take control from the start. Alter a basket by Valentm, who fintshed wtth e1ght pomts, Ind1ana was scoreless for more than 6 minutes, and two free tlm;lV-<S and ,r basket by Davenport ·and a fast-break layup by Hoskms put Ohto State up 13-2 "Davenport and Hoskms put on a great dtsplay together," Versyp satd "We got off to a poor start, and that pretty much sealed the deal." The Hoosiers came w1thm 22-18 after consecuttve 3-point baskets by Smtth, but Davenport scored the next five pomts before Thomas h1t one of t"o free th10ws wtth a 30 seconds left to make 1127-19 at the break lndtana's Jenny DeMuth had one steal, lea,mg her two short of the school-record 21 0 set by Tisha Htll m 1989-92 Bettis' game for him n't need to be on tbts team. Hts role wasn't so much to run as it was to lead. He came back for another year because quarterback Ben Roethlisberger promised him a trip to DetrOit, and once he got here he made them all feel at home ' Hts teammates wanted to wm one tor Pittsburgh, one for Bill Cowher, one for the thumb and one for them selves They never lost Sight. though, of the one they wanted to win so badly for: btg No. 36. "It was all lor Jerome," MVP Hines Ward said. "We were gomg to f1ght for htm " The n1ght between the end zones y,as largely forgettable. Bett1s 'helped though Roethltsberger score the Steelers' ftrst touchdown with a block late m the second quarter He wasn't the best runmng back on the field. not even the second best Bettis dtdn't even play durmg the first quarter, and Roeth It s berger achteved tt more wtth hts legs than ht s arhl He dtved tnto the end zone from the I late m the f1rst half - the TD was upheld on replay - and converted enough second- hall f1rst down s to wmd down the clock Usuall y, that IS Bettts' JOb But th1s Sunday, he was JUSt along for ht s fmal nde. What a JOurney tt has been The Steelers were 7-5, then wbn their final four regularseason games to secure the AFC's last playoff spot They went to Cincmnatt and won a wild-card game They won at Jndt anapolts. wh1ch had the league's best record And then they handed Denver tts ltrst home loss 111 the AFC champwnshtp ganle And now they - and 73year-old owner Dan Rooney SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - It was over almost before it started as the bottom squared off ·with the top in the Amencan M1deast Conference South DtvJSIOn on Saturday ntght at the Newt Oliver Arena. AMC South leader and NAJA D1vt ston II No. 3 Walsh mvaded the Newt Oliver Arena and thumbed the last place Untversity of Rio Grande Redmen 95-63. Rw Grande (9-17 , 3- 11 AMCS) scored the · ftrst basket of the game and would never lead again as Walsh (20-5. 11 -2 AMCS) stormed out to leads ot. 364 and 41-7 in th e first half. Turnovers and torrid shootmg by the v1St tors spelled doom tor the Red men. Rio commttted 23 mtscues and JUSt could not overcome an 11 -for - 15 ellort by Walsh from beyond the three-potnt line Ill the first half , The Cavaliers earned a 55-2g lead to the locker ' room Rto managed to put tht ee players In double ftgures led by semor point guard James Pattman and freshman wtng man Brett Beucler wtth 13 .jlOints each Jumor guard Chns Dtnwtddte added I 0 potnts while semor forward Reggie Williamson ,md lte shman center Will Norwell both were on the verge ol double ftgur es with nine points each. Walsh was led by Brand on Weems wtth a season~htgh 23 potnt s. Wee ms began the onslaught makmg four ol hiS ftrst five shots from beyond the arc . l-ie also handed out eight as ststs and had four steals. Corey Jones added 17 potnts while Jason Hicks and Derek Chappell each tossed in 14 pomts . H1cks dished out six assists. Rto shot 43.4 percent (23-of-53) from the field for the game, 20 percent (4ol -20) from three-pomt land and 92 9 percent (13of- 14) from Beucler the free throw line . Walsh, who made it 's fir st · n1ne shots of the second half, shot 61 percent (36 -of-59) from lhe floor, for the j!ame , Dinwiddie 64 percent ( 16-ot-25) from beyond the arc and 53.8 percent (7-of13) !rom the foul line Walsh out-rebounded Rio. 32-24. and took better care ol the ba ske tball , commtttmg 19 turnovers to 23 lor the Redmen ··we JUSt couldn't handle thetr pressure." sa td Rio Grande head coac h Earl Thomas "We turned it ovet about ntne t11ncs durIng that (36-4) stretch, whtch led to a lot of their baskets and we we1e JUSt so soft on the defenstve end " that 's "Unfortunately. becommg a pattern ," Thomas added. Rio now possesses a · five-game losing streak , whtch ts the longest of the season. The Redmen also dip under .500 at home thts season wtth the loss at 6-7. Wal sh sweeps the season senes wtth Rto Grande. The Cavaliers had already beaten the Redmen 86-60, January 14 in North Canton. Rto will look to bounce back with a win at home agamst Wtlberforce The Redmen owe the Bulldogs after a 64-63 upset win on January I 0 Ttp-off is set for 8 p.m after the women's game. and two cities ·- . . .- to win ' AP photo Ptttsburgh Steelers' Jerome Bettts holds up the Vmce Lombardi Trophy after their Super Bowl XL football wm over the Seattle Seahawks Sunday 1,n De\ro1t ended the game with just 43 n' t a Sl<\rter. but he was the yards on 14 carries He was- only Steeler on the fteld for a have their "One for the Thumb" - the ftrst four came tn thetr Steel Curtatn days, won by the likes of Me an Joe Greene. Terry Bradshaw and Franco Harns. "I've been waiting a long lime to do thi s," Cowher satd to Rooney· before himdtng htm the Vince Lombardi Trophy 'Thts is yours. man." Cowher had the Steelers m the Super Bow I m 1996 but they lost to Dallas. Early on. the nmse seemed to unnerve the Steelers, who had two monon penalttes on thetr ftrst offensrve senes. Of course. none of the1 r acttve players Sunday ever played 111 a Super Bowl Seattle forced another three-and-out on Pittsburgh's next po"e"ton. keep 1n g Bents on the 'Ideltne, then took the lead, m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED fifth straight game BY MARK WILLIAMS few moments as hts teamDetrott ce lebrated with mates let htm sa~or hi s final them. pet haps hopeful that run out of the tunnel by him- tht s was a good omen of self thmgs to come 111 a city that "Joey Porter told me, ' It's so de speratel y wants to only right that you lead us out tmprove m elt It was almost there. It's your home You as tf a ctty 'Nhose O'Nn team ts need to bnng us in," ' Bettts woeful had somehow clatmed satd. "I was tn awe. They a title of sorts of tts own wanted me to bnng them tn Bents made .l11s retiremem and I brought them tn. It was offtcml even before he left the incredtble . It gave me a field . He held the Super Bowl trophy aloft. satd he was moment I'll never forget " Bettts responded by trymg through. ,md then went to. to gtve the Steelers some- have some tun 111 the lockerthmg they would never tor- room get He rooted teammates on. "It's official. ltke the referspnnting onto the field to ee wh"tle .. Bett" satd congratulate them after btg Assun11ng 11 t's olftctal. plays and gtv1ng them wo1ds Betti s leaves after ru shing for of encouragement when the ftlth-most vards Ill the thtngs went bad. htstory ol the NFL. He leaves When tt was over, BettiS much ltke John Elw.ty lett finally had .ht s Super Bowl nn h1 s own term s aod wtth d champ1onstitp, the onl) thmg gi itLy new nng on h1s finger mt s5tng from what wtll surely , Not many athletes do that. be a Hall of Fame resume He Th ey hang on bel1evtn g they celebr,tted on the fteld . whtl e can recapture thetr glory ht s mother - who had never days, ctllatd that tt they leave . miSsed a game smce Bett iS t)'l e t,ms WhD adore them wtll leave olS well began pJay1ng football cned ,mel hts dad celebrated That won't happen wtth 111 a luxury sutte above Bettts. Josh Brown made a 4 7- Marquand Manuel , stdeltned yard field goal wtth 22 sec- 111 the second quarter w1th " onds lett in the first q11arter r~ g ht ankl e IOJUI ). after the Seahawks lost " Roet hl"berger beg,m ltndtouchdown on Darre ll lllg open 1ece1vers W<~ru . Jac kson· s pass mterference ga1ned 12 yards. Cedr1ck m the end 10ne Jackson st tll W1lson got 20 ,md, mtllnents had 50 yards on live recep- alt ct Wwd dropped" pass 111 tions tn the quarter the co1 ne t ol the end mne Bett1 s made hts Super he ouii\ICstled Boulv.are lor Bow l debut 2.47 1nto the a 37-y,lld COlltpl etio11 second qua1te1 w1 th the The Bus cou ldn 't rollin 011 Pittsburgh offense 111 dtrc two t11 es then the 6-luot-5 need of a boost The Steelet s Roethl"herger dtvctlleli a11d got It but from an R-yard bc~reJ y SljUCCICd the ball 0'CI completion to Randle El fo1 the goal l1ne A replay thc1r mtllal f11·st down - 19 rntev. upheld the •touchminute s 1nto the c.tme tlov.n wnh I 55 remaintng 111 W,m.l tollollcu \1 nh c~ n I H- the h,lil )arcJ ru n on dll enLl - dr(JUrHJ Perh ,tps unnerved thcm hut Roctlt l"hc, ger s 111 - scllcs h)' the rul1ng. the "dv "eu loh on the next pl,1y Sc,th,l\1 b squc~ nderecl mud1 "'" p1ded ott h) sc~fety ol th<tt time hdore Brown Mlch.,el 13oul \\c~re at the 1111"cd .t 5-l-).trd f1eld goa l Sc.tttle ~.,-. 11 tdc nght Holmg1cn c~rgued Wnh Scc~ttk- s othe r s:tk l). '" he walked off the field • tha t til e ball never crossed the goal I me. but referee Bill Lec~vy told h11n 11 dtd s~attlc also cou ld bemoan a hold1ng c,tl l on Pete r Warlllk s 3-2 -y.trd punt retutn to upen the >econd qu.trtcr. and a goa l-lme completion to Jackson lin wh1ch he bar~ly ''·" lllll o f bound s It Ullin t gt· t a lot better 111 the wwnd half lor Seatt le . o~nd llolm gren l,11led to hcu1111e the llrst ctlclch to W il l Sup~' Bov. I> with two lr,utchtsc' In 1997. hiS Green Bo~:r P,tckets beat Den vc1 But lm Seah.t\.1 ks dttln't ~1\C thCill >C iles 111lldt of ,[ Zhancc . By the end. the UO\Hl \hi~ ~1ngtng .. Here We (; " Stcckrs. He1 e We Go .. · \\ hn J..no,,·,. mo~ yhc Ja gge r \hl"' ... 1ugn1t! .tlong The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 i~ter WeCov-'--r M..,.~ Galli•, And .M uon Counti•Uk No"" .•,.. ea"r ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS m:ribune To Place 1\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Otf{tee 11o~cf' Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\()1 \t r ·~ I \11'1" GtW.AW~Y 1 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~--G•A;;;I;,oLIJ'(lUSiii.iiiiO-rl ptes lo good home Call - (7 40)446-3897 ' Porch Sale-219106 9·? 150 G1veaway 2 dogs Call 1740)256·6203 To good hOme 1 5 year old male Basset Hound tn color have papers can be AKC registered (740)446 321 0 To good home 4 year old female tr1-color Basset Hound AKC regtstered (7 40)446-321 0 Used hOspital bed m good cond 304 675 6183 r ~~~: Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Dl•ptay: 12 Noon 2 Buslneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlclay For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dl•play:' 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• 2nd Ave Ch1ldrens items, car seat eKersaucer htgh chatr clothes, m tsc sptn- $75 Reward lor return of Wht te Jack Russell Tamer Mtsstng stnce 1!1/06 from Bunce Ad area Please ca ll (7 40)446-4 706 leave message I KIT & CARLYLE HELP WAN'I'ED AMESC IS an Equal Opportun tty Employe r/Provtder Assemble crafts wood Items Found near Roosevell sc hool A1pley Ad young male dog Whtle & multi co lored w! cha1n collar 304-675·1138 Male dog 1ound near Homewood Dr Bidwell Call (740)38A 8624 To $480/wk rrow Smart Contac 601-428-4649 tnanctal lnstltutton tf tce of Consu!Tie flatrs BEFORE yo el1 nance your 'lorn e o bta m n loa n BEWARE of request or an y large ad\ anc aymt!nts of ' ee s o nsura nce Call th 1f 1ce o' C cnsume ffa1rs toil tree at 1 66 278-0Q03 10 lear I the mortgage broke r lender IS proper! 1censed (Thts tS a pub 1c serv1ce announce ent from the Oh1 alley Pubilshm 1 Concealed P1s1ol Class Alr ' States Feb 11 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason INV Ph (740 )843 5555 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1-800-214 0452 www galt1pol scefeerc:o!lege CQ(T1 Accredited Memotn A~c•ed11111g Counc•l tor lnoepenoenl Collegas and Schools 12746 Wanted To Buy Metgs County Store Scnpl , Store Token s and currency from Ractne Pomeroy ~nd Middleporl Banks AU r..l estat• •dvertl•lng 111 thl~ newspaper •• subject to ttle Federal Fatr Housmg Act of 1968 wh1cH makes lt 1llegal to adverttse 'any preference hmttallon or d1scnmlnahon based on race color reh9ion 5e)( famrllal status or national ong1n , or any mtenbon to make any auch preference, hmltattlon or dlscmmmatton ' Thl1 newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1cl'l I!I m vlolatton ot the law Our readers are hereby Ptmn~sstoM L ?. -,P ~ 740 992-6040 e2006 by NEA, Inc. " I 1( \ I• I ..., 110 110 1. HEI.PWANm>' IIELPWANm> AVON• All Areas 1To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Dnvers Regtonal loads Greal pay cl9mpany ' beneftls & bonuses COL-A w/1 yr veri tractor lr1 BKP req Martm Transport 866·293- 675 1429 7435 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304-882·2645 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate ............................................ 725 Announcement .......................•....... ,... 030 Antiques.. . . . .. ........... ................ .. .. 530 Apartments lor Rent. . ... ..... . .. ................ 440 Auction and Flea Market ......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair ............................................... 710 Autos lor Sate ............................................ 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 B'ulldtng Supplies . ................................. ... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunity ............................2tO Business Training ...................................... t 40 Campers & Motor Homes .......................... 790 Cainplng Equipment .................................. 780 Cards of Thanks ....................................... 010 Chlld/Eiderty Care ...................................... t 90 Elect rlcat/Relrlgerat ton.................. .• •. ..•.... 840 Equipment lor RenL ........................... ... .480 Excavallng.. . .. ............................. ..... . 830 Farm EqutpmenL.......................... .. . . ... 61 0 Farms lor RenL ..................................430 Farms lor Sate........ .............................. . 330 For Lease ............... 490 For Sate .................................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ..... ....... ...... 1..................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ...................................... 450 General Hauling ....................................... 850 Giveaway. .................. ... . .. . . .. .. ... 040 Happy Ads................. .... ..... .. ........... 050 Hay & Grain........... ... .. .. ............ 640 Help Wanted................... .. .. ................ 110 Ho111e Improvements ........ .................... 810 Homes lor Sate .......................... , ............... 310 Household Goods ...................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ... .............................. ..... ......... 130 L•wn & Garden Equipment... .................... 660 Livestock.................. .. . . . . ........... 630 Lost and Found ............................ .. <... 060 Lots & Acreage ..... c..... . . ... . . . ....... 350 Miscellaneous.......... . .. . ... . ............. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................540 Mobile Home Repair......... .. ...... .'.............860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ........................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ............................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ....................... 740 Musical Instruments .................................. 570 Personals..... ........... . ............... 005 Pets lor Sate ................. .. .. .... . .. ....... 560 Plumbing & Healing .... .. ........ 820 Professional Senrtcea . . ............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ... .. ................. t60 Real Estate Wanted .............................. 360 Schools Instruction ................................... .150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluallons Wanted ....................................... t20 Space lor RenL .......................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........ , .............................. 520 . .............................. 720 SUV's lor Sate... . Trucks lor Sate.... .. . .. . ............. 715 Upholstery.... ........... . ,, . . ........ 870 . ....................... .730 Vans For Sate . Wanted to Buy .... .. . . . .. ........... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Oo .................................. 180 Wanted to RenL ........................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gallipolis ................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant .... .. .................... 076 Hom:s mRSALF. HNOTICt: u Materials prov1ded Free Information pkg 24Hr 5004 . 1 10 10 l .<lAN I wnght2005@comcast A keyboard player needed for new Chnstlan rock!prats e and worshtp band We are not Absolute Top Dollar U S teenagers and we are sea Stiver and Gold Cams soned mus1c1ans Great Proofsets, Gold Amgs , sound system and ltght Pre 1935 US Currency show wtth fog machmes Soltta1re Dtamonds- M T S will be m place Studio Coin Shop. 151 Second • recording w1th CD sales 1n Avenue Gallipolis 740addition to l tve shows 446 2842 , 740-367-7129 Jtm 110 \>lo~~ \ 110 I \ 11'1 I l\ \II ' I Found Black female puppy on SF:tl'\d Htll Ad call 304 67 5 2679 {pf4 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlehlng rHei"'YHihe right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any lime Errora must be reported on the ftrat day of Trlbun•Sentlnel-fleglstu will be '"ponslble for no mDI"tllhan tha cost of the space occup1ed by the error and only the f1rattnsert1on We shall not any loaa or ••penH thet,..ulta rrom ll'le publication or omission alan adOJertlaement Correction will be made m tl'le ltrst avlulable edition • Box -,.,,,.,,.... ere alw8yS confld.nllal • CurNnl ntte card applies • All real eatete advertlnmenta are aubject to the Federal Fa1r Houa•ng Act of 1968 • Ttus "" ecceptl only help wanted Ids mHtlng EOE st1nd11ds We will not knowingly accept any adv•r'l•alng In violation of the taw I buy Junk Cars !304)773· 1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50ct for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepatd• • Ads Should Run 7 Days HELrWANil'D GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 100 WORKERS NEEDED YARDSAU:- 4 mo old muo;ed breed pup· 675-5234 Display Ads • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed r~=-::::::;==~ ro r YARDSALE 992-2157 OeculifirtU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Or Fax To ~--~~~~~~~ 1. HEI.P WANm> Home Health A1de Classes· Agency IS looktng for people mteresled tn havtng a career m the home heal1h fteld Classes w111 last 2 weeks and help wtlh jOb placement Class start date ts Feb 13th Please call (740)441-1377 or !740)992·0990 for da1aols EXTRA! EXTRA! • NO E)(PEAIENCE NECESSARY ' fULl TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING ' HNANCING ".VAILABLE ' JOB PLAC!i:MENT ENFlOLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CEN TEAS WYTHEVILlE VA 1-800-334-1203 Molar Route Dnver needed In the Leon area Pay over $1 000/monlh Must have Reliable Transportation Contact Sean M Cullen (304 )675 1333 ext 20 Full ttme teachers assistant $6 70/hr send res ume to Early Education Sta.Mn 2122 Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant WV ~5550 Home Health Care of SE Ohto ts currenlly htrmg Home Health Aides Compet1t1ve wages Call 740-6£2-1222 Local busmess looking lor Secretary/Recept1ontsl Must have good tek!phone SkillS & good With the pubhe knowledge 1n comput~ ers & all other olltce machmes Hours 8am5pm Monday-Fnday, 8-12 Saturday Send resume to Local Busmess PO Bo• 775 HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER NURSING OPPORTUNITIES <............................ . ... olzer Senter Car enter tS a 70 bed ton erm care nurstng tac1h ocated 10 rural Galli ou nty whose m 1ssto ocuses on quality care fo ur residents We have Galhpohs OH 45631 Local Company Gallipolis based compa ny rs seektng cand1dates lor lull and pari-time posr liOns We otter compel tltve salary and complete ben eftts package Applicants must send resume to Pereo,nel 242 Third Avenue Galllpou,, OH 45631 sk us about our EW WAGE STRUC URE ' Desk Clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn Jacksort Ptke Galllpolts No phone ce lls please Drivers Needed' COL Dnvers Wllltng to drive for local ready moe concrete company Expenence IS pre ferred but not necessary Med tnsurance & other benefits avatiBble aher watttng penod Or1ver must be wtiUng to do pre matntenance on trucks & equtp ment yard work & other mtscellaneous chores E)(ponence operating eqwpment & extra skills such as welding a plus enef1IS lflduda ·Compet!ltve Wages • Expenence Credtt ·Regular Rate Increases ·Hea lth / Den ta l/L it Insurance •401 k (aher 1 year) ·Untlorm Allowance •VacaiiOn orne be part of th OLZER difference sto n and see us at 38 olomal Ortve tdwell OhiO or gtv tephante Tra1ner AN SN DON or Teres Aemy MHA LNHA , BSN N System Adm•n•slrato or Long Term Care a cal 1(740]446-5001 Call !304]937 3410 Located 1n Mason County near Buffalo WV Expertenced hght ciuty wrecker opera to r Clean tWvtng record Call 17 40]388-8545 Housekeep1ng ttnd laun dry postttons avatlabte at Arbors of Gall1polts Apply tn person at 170 P1necrest Dn11e GalllpOIIS Absol utely No Phone Calls Please Now acceplmg applications for wa1ters!wattress· f!s ba rtende rs dr1vers and busboys Prck up apphcattons at KNICKERBOCKERS 2407 Jackson Avenue Porn! Pleasant WV ''Open 1nterv1ews Will be conducted on 2n from 5-8 pm Part ttme poSifton av'atl able tor a Su pport Group Faci litator tor a Women s Shelter Th1s tS a co ntract poSIIKHl for apprmumately four ' hours a week Applicants shOuld be lam11 1ar wtlh crtsls mtervent1on techn tques and group dynamics Interested appll cants should send resume to Personnel PO Bo)( 454 Galhpolts OH 45631 Res1denttal Treatment Factl!ty tak1ng appi!CehOns tor youth worker Pay based on expenence Patd Insurance Call between 9 00am·3 OOpm Monday Fnda~ (740 )379·9083 Seek1ng full ttme secetary /Pa ralegal axp requtred Please send resume & reqwremems to EB1 200 Ma tn St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 - IJl.eporter Sf.R' 1( Eli La,aQe Mint Storage For all your st orage needs r 1 o TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA.L SECURITY m 5x10, 10x10 10)(20 20x30 boats RV s campers cars trucks fenced outstde parkt ng 1st man tree w1th 4 month lease Hours Sam dark 304 762-11 17 or 304 638 5981 or 304-762 2014 /SSI? 1-888 582 3345 Country selling tn Gall1a County! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace $B5 000 Ill 111'"11 (740]709·1166 No Fee Unless We W tn l 1-' 10 HoMES FOR SAt.f. General Aas1gnment. Reporter to wnte and WANil'D develop reatun!a , cover To Do news events and handle some local government "!porting ror dally tnewspa.per m southeast ern Ohio B~nence prefer"d, but entry levelts acceptable Send resume and chps Lo ICevtn ltttUy, Managtng Edt Lor, Ohto Valley Pubhsbmg Co. 82~ Thtrd Ave Gallipolis, Ob10 46631. Phone (740)4f6-2342 ext 18 The Alhe'ns Metgs Educattona l Servtce Cen ter IS seekt ng a HEAD START BUS DRIVER tn the Tuppers Plams area m Metgs County Mmtmum ot Htgh School dtploma or eqwvalenl reqwred Reqwres COL wtlh school bus ctasstftcai!On Prevrous bus dnvmg expenence and workmg wtlh preschool children pre !erred Abthty to lift 30 lbs Must be willing to partiCI· pale tn drug/alcohol test tng Preference gtven to qualified present or past Head Start parents ancl employees Thts poSitton has Boa rd approved benefits Submtl letter at tnter est resume and refer ances to John D Costanzo Supenntendenl Athens-Metgs Educational ServiCe Genter PO Box 684 Pomeroy OH 45769 Application cleael lme Noon Feb 10 The AMESC IS an Equal Opportun•ty Em p 1aye r / P rev rd e r The Athens-Me•gs EducatiOnal Ser111ce Center tS seek111g a HEAD START TEACHER AlpE tn the Tuppers Pta1ns area tn Me1gs County M1n1mum at Htgh SchOOl diploma or eqwvalent requtred CDA and previOus O)(pertence 1n early chtldt10od settmg prefened This posl!ton has Board approved t>ene fitS SuDm11 letter of tnter est resume and refer· en ces to JoM 0 Costanzo supenntendent Ath8F1S-Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Center P 0 So)( 684 Pomeroy OH 45769 Apphcatton deadline Noon Feb 10 The Are you tn r eed of A new roof plumb1ng ft)(ed !ram · •ng a butld•ng or any kmd of carpente r repa1rs 1! so g111e The Handy·Man a call @ 304-675 5857 Complete yard work and small home repatr 20 years e)(p Call (7 40)446· 3682 Computer Trouble Shoot and Rspatr E)(pert Servtce 740 992-2395 House Clear1 1ng Ser\ll(:es or Sitting .vuh E c;1 erl y 1n the •r home tn Masnn County area Call (304)895-32 17 to leave message or for mtormallon J&C Tree Ser\ICe & Excavatmg 25 years e)(p Free est•mates 304 675 22 13 Wtll care for elderly I have references Please can 86\lefiy at 304 675 1084 I 10 112 Pleasa nt Street 3 bedrooms I 112 baths New Central AC New Wlndows New Water Tank Gas Budget $88 1304)6i5 4034 1Q95 D ou b le~ro. t d e 3Dr 2ba wratta ched Garage Breezewa~ & B8J:n 1 56 acres Sandh1il Rd $72 000 (3041895 3068 3 Bedroom hOuse 6 years otd has two ba thS new washer and dryer also sto11e and refngator Large garage storage bulldtng ha s approx 2 400acres Slls on corner ot Eag le Rtdge Road and Ptnegrov"f- Road n Me•gs Ccu• t\ E 'IS If " Schcoo. Orst f!ct 1 ..,_.~ ole ;J' I Ro .. te R7 Appra sed Va iLe B ~s"'~' Ot,, lR'I1 ~m 3 Bedroom 2 Bath wtth F ~replace tn Ato Grande area 8 acres mil 40x60 barn Sl20 000 (740)709 1166 3 br 1 bartl 1 5 ac re lot m Pomeroy new roo t leave mes5age 740 511 5388 Q ~66 - - ~-~~ 36R 2 ' <.~t oath 1 900 sq tt lull baseme nt 2 car a !1ach~d garage 3 acres Chester Tov. nsh•p Easte rr'l SChOOl diSinCI 0'1 At 7 ne a r Memor al Gardens Call t7 40)985 432 1 atte1 •NOTI CE • I:JH IO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom tnenas that you do bust .-, ess wtth people yo r-now and NOT to sen ~oney through the rna• t mt1l you have tnvesttgat led the of1enno 6pm 4barm TIRED OF GAS PRICES & COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED ? Chr• st •an C v..n e<:l C ompa ny O t•.-. r•ng ~ Home M anagec B u sm11s~ Part lime o Full t1me FlJII Support aCid Tta tnmg Fully f tnan cea opportun•ty tf quahfted 1 800 946 7572 Ptn 00 (II no answe1 Please leave message ) IND A J B IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Houses tor sale 1n NewHa.,.en 4 br on Mayo Or sas 000 jremodeled) 4 br on Haven Hetghts $79 000 (remodeled) 3 br on Midway Dnve S130 000 (new canst J 304 882 313 1'882 2728 wwworvb com Home Listings L•st your hOf"''e by call•ng 1740 )446-3620 Vtew photOSJtnto onhne New Haven WI/ 4 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Ou!but!dtngs Close 10 town PRICED TO SELL 1 Coae 6505 or call ( 304 )882 3368 \loBil.l. mR 10 USE'O HO'II:<; S\t.f 110I"l 8 S unde r S3 000 00 Mus• Go1 Call Elatne 740-385 ·0698 S97 ()()() 7JO Q92 1527 3 4bd part •al t>r•cli house '"'al•es 646 Sand H1l Ad P1 F e a~ a · Needs sor1e e1.,.< !7 50"JC 1740DO S I'"< 'Ill mlormed that all dwellings adverttsed m 11'11• newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases 2 5- bat h r. ard 'lOOT!\ ne.v root aopr o:.. 3 OOOsq 11 R •ve- · v•ev. !:lt 7 soutn s · ?o; 000 N: land con • .., - -11 ~" I V2q9 ~NQ od -r.r~ 5BA ~=" ·~·.lo~ .Ji e on I\ S18 000 For 1st n9s call 800- 39 1 5228 ext F254 Attention ! Loc al compa ny olferm g NO DOWN PAYMEN T ~ programs tor you to buy toor home 1n steaa at rer1t •ng • 1 OO"e hna nC1n g • Less than oer1ect cred1t accepted • PAvment could be tf":e same as ·p,.., ' Mo tga gf: Lor ators (... 401367-0000 Bea utifUl 4 br 3 fu ll baths 2 cat garage tenced m lot CQfTi pletely remod eled 304 882 2391 16:.80 ho mes st<tr!lng at s-2 5995 00 InClu des 111nyl S1d1ng• sh •r> gle root Call RusS 740· 385-~4 3.4 1964 10•50 Re mbrandt With IU11, 1Sh1ngs $ I 000 0 80 t937 )98 1 2 11 1 davs 1968 HOme i'.lee ds work. A s ~ung SSOO 00 Must moVE AS.A P ~ 40 9.4 ~ ~322 after 5 P M A ppr o ~ Mobile 1o x so 1996 S ~ · •ne 28)(64 3BR 2BA f~reot ace cathear al ce•ilng $35 000 (.,.401709 1166 200 6 '6 w1o e Sp~c 1 a1 PfiCE' S181 me C all ("1'401 385 76 - 1 2BA rnobtle home tor sale or lana con tract S3 000 $1 000 J OW I1 t7 4Q1446 41 07 9€ Fleetw ood. 3 BR Onlv $ 169 me Ca l t7 40)385· ~a ., ~ Gooo cte an used Mob•le hornes tor sa le Day (7401 188·8511 Even.ngs (740• 388·80P Great toca!IOn 3or 30r t .. acre LA Fi::l ;) A rnary e•t r ~ s (30 4 1 5~ 3 38,52 L1~ e ., ew 2002 Clay \Of' $ 1 <~ 8 mo Call 1"7401 385 994 8 1 4~ 52 Fenra l Property h,11 ~a l e 1970 Htllcres l on SOX22 5 10; h dffiSOf'lV I le l ' "111\ Renteo $15 00<" .~ - 42 40 11 5009 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS �r 1rM'==~~1 r B~~ For Rent 3 Bu•ldmgs tor Busine ss Use. Located m Pomeroy Also. 2 Upsta1rs Unfurnished Apts. 1n Pomeroy tor Rent r Syracuse. Washer/Dryer. $400.00 plu s deposit and UtlllliCS 740-992-7680. ...0 t APARTMENIS 1 aM 2 bedroom apartments , lurn•shed ' a-nd unfurniShed, secur~ty deposit required , no pets, 740-992·2218. REAL E.'irAn: 1BR apt close to Holzer. W<NIID WID hookup DepoSitJret- House WV locati'On, home & property wilhm ~ 0 miles of PT. Ple as ant . ra nch style 1200-1600 sq. ft ,central air/heat, garage, prefer rural setting please call 304-593·3207 1BR, nicely furn1shed apartment, quiet area. su1table for 1 adult, Pnvate driveway w/carport , new WID. (740)446·4782. 1ST MON . FREE RENT WIT H PAID .DEP. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS NOW LE ASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUstS AVAILABLE . ·ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT :STOVE , REF. . 'DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL . "WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER. SEWAGE . & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 lll\l\1' Hous~ FOR RENT 2 Bd . Rm . house· w1th l,arge k1tchen . Off street parking and storage Ask 1ng $425.00 . PoS Sible HUO. 740-243-5811 3 Bedroom house in Middleport S450.00 per M. Plus $450.00 deposit. No 1nside pets. 740-416-1354 or 740-992·3194 . New Haven. 1 bedroorr1 un!urn1shed apartmen~ . 110 pets, depoSit & previous rental . references , (740)992-0 165 i!:i Ec"~ i-!0\l$1 ~ N1ce one BR unfurnished apartment. Range & refrig prov1ded. Waler & garbage paid Deposit requi red . Gall (740)446·4345 all er Gpm. Shadylawn Apartment ·studio & 1 bed roOm ap~rt­ ments. Deposit requ ired . Apply at J o~nsons Supermarkel in Gallipolis. t 3 Br. Pomeroy, $375. 00 pe r month plus l;leposit 7 40·416·4906 4BR. house in town . near school, 5700/mo., depoSit & referneces required . No pets. (740)388- 1100 4br in Syracuse. $600Jmonth & DeposJt. Water/Sewer included. No Pets (304)675-5332 Attention! Local companil offering ~ NO , DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to bu)l your home instead of renting • I 00°'0 financmg • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367·9()00 Stop rent1ng Buy 4 bed, room foreclosure $15,000. For listings 800-39) -5228 e}l;t. 1709 Three bedroom House 1n Pomeroy. Rent is $450 and deposit · tS $450. References required Gas · Mat and electric air. 740388-8277:. 420 MOUILE HOMES FOR REl'Vf 14X70 trailer 3 bedrooms. Electdc heat.. $300.00 a month and $250.00 · deposit. No pets. Hl.)d approved .' 740-742-27 14 2 bedroom mobile home in R acine. $350 mo. plus $350 depOSit, years lease. no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-5039 2BR house !or rent $500 per mo. $500 deposit . In Kanauga . no pets_ {740)446-4107 2BR. furnished . no pets. reference $375 ·mo. $300 deposit , water paid. Phone (740)441.0S29 3Br. Relridg & Stove ,Washer & Dryer ·Included (304)576-2934 Mobil e Home Lot w/carport ne)(t to Meth od1st Church tn Kanauga . OH. Pr1vate . Call (740)446· 4782. bedroom apartment Meigs County. o.iery nice. clean . $425 per mon th plus deposit, no pets. references required , (740)992-5 174 Downtown Offit:e Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo.,; 2 room sui te $250/mo. Security deposi t 'required . You pay utilities. All spaces very nice . Elevator. Ca ll (740)446-36441or appo int- ' ment. 2 bedroom Apt. available in Syracuse_ $200 deposit $350 pe r mohth rent Rent 1ncludes water. sewe r, tras h. No pets. Sufficient mcome needed lo quality. 740-378·6111 \II~( SMITH SUPERSTORE Your Silverado Sweetheart Sale 06 Chev. Silverado ~eg . Cab New, Auto Trans; Air cond · Buy Now for $14,820 All rebates to dealer 1911 EasternAve. Gallipolis Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For ,ConCrete, Angl e, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals · Open . Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed T hursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446~7300 446-2282 BINGO bedroom apt. W /0 · hookup Wat er trash , sewer pd. $400. I bed room 'apt relrig, stove. S325. Water. sewer, trash pel. (740)361-7746(740)367•7015- (740)446- . " 4734 . 2 room 1urnished etliciency 'apartment, clean , downstairs. utilities paid (740)446-15 19. Appliance Warehouse . in · Henderson, WV . Preowned Applicanes starting, at $75 & up all under Warranly, also have Household Misc. Items 2bd upstairs ~ apt ~tove , fridge furn ished, water/trash pa1.d. $325/month plus deposit 3bd house S350/month plus deposit . !740)4467620 or (740)441·9872 . starting at' .99¢ (304)675-7999 & up G .E. washer hEiavy duty $95: G.E. dryer $95; refrig· erator 2 door frost ·free $125: Maytag washer. like · new $ 165 . · Genes Appliances 76 Vine St or (740)446-7100 (740)367-7886. 2BA apartments. Starting at $375/mon th . Located on SA 160, SA 850 . Bob McCormick Ad Call or (740)441-0194 (740)441-1184. Thompsons Appliance & Aepa ir-675·7388. For sale, re-condi ti oned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electriC ran.ges. air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. · Beautilul 2-story townhouse ove rlooking Galt1pohs City park. K1tchen, D.A. L.A .. study, . 3BR. 2 baths. laundry area . References required. secunty deposit no pels. $900 mo. Call (740)446· 2325 or (740)446-4425. BEAUTIFUl, APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orwe from $34 4 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568 _ Equal HOUSing Oppai'lunl!y . Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville · Pike. Wflshers, dryers. gas/electric ranges, refrigerators, mattresses , couches, din6t1es, chests , much more. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, OH H rs. 11 ·3 (M-S) r A~11QIJES Bu)' or sell. Riverine Aniiq ues. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 , Russ Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm ....,.,I AKC Giarman Shep. pups top blood line. ready 2·26· 06 $275 (304)675·5724 CoC~er Spaniel puppy, registered . buff/tan color. 1/ 2 $ t 75 . Approk. 3 months old. (740)256· 6346_ Full blpoded Husky puppies for sale $300-450, 4 mates. 1 female AlsO AKC & APRI Registered S1berian Husky stud available for breedi ng. $250. Call (740)707-1964 . 1 Jack Ru sSe ll /Rat Te rrier puppies, 3 males. T weeks old, tails docked, wo rmed , $50 each. (7401379-9098. I \In I"' 1'1'1 II .., 8. I I\ \ .., lfH h. For Sale- Black Angus bJ.I U, aproK ~.200 lbs. Call it¥ pt!!i ""'* . .40.46· 2514 $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings aop-391 -5227 ext. 390 1 AlJIU; 15 FOR SALE 95 Z-28 , 350 auto F~op , looks and runs e"'cellen1 $5000.00. 92 Cors ica V-6, 4 door auto $1800.00. 74()..742-4011 or 740-7425009 . Cava liers. Sunfires , Saturns·, Ford , Chevy and Dodge Tr1,1ck. Blazers and Vans In stock . 3 months3.000 mile Warranty. Qua lity vehicles for t1 years. All prices listed on the vehicle. No pressure sales. Cook · Motors (7 40)446-0103 r 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 4WD wftow pkg Kelly Bluebooks @ $22,000. many e:o.:tras 10,500 miles, 6)(Cellent co ndition . garage ke pi. $ 18 .900 (304)67 5- .~ui~ I fa .es ~ ~ t985 Chevy Hon dump truck, new motor. cab & paint. Used daily. Askmg $3.000. (7401256- 1253 SUVs mRSALE 4x4 J.<oRSALE Black 1994 Ford F 150, 5.8L, short bed, _great condition, $3,500. (740)367- 7U5 . 1993 Ford Ranger 4)( 4 e)(t. cab, loSd~ \1-6. automat ic $3500. 304-576-3231 1999 GMC l.v/e,.tended cab. loaded. 305 engine. au to transmission . 67.000 miles. good clean. sol id truck. excellent con'dition, $8,500. (740)44 1-1014 . 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota auto: matic. 90.000 miles. 4WD. $8,500. (740)339- 1620. 2001 Dodge Aam truCk 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, spr inQs. campe r special . 10-ply tires. $7,500 Call Ed (740)367-0624. 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT-1T. 99k miles, we.ll maintained. $2800. Call (740144 1-9282. 41 MOTURCYQ.ES/ 4 W 111-T,J..ER'; 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson ' 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900 CAR MICHAEL EQU IPMENT. (74014462412. LIC NOTICES 1233 . 2004 blue Pontiac Sunfire 30,000 nli, e"'cellent-condi· lion . .great gas mileage. 5 speed. $9.000 (payoll) . black in terior. (740)4419865. PROFESSIONAL DIESEL TECHNICIAN • Two week ir11tH1l &: orie ntati on clu<;scs v.1ith cominu ed ongo it'l g training . • the heM management team in the crnnltr;{ to -a "si st you. COMPF.:'<ISATIUN... Bon use<;. Rat R ate. H ealth Care. Di !>.aflill t\ . Long Term Care anti · If you to -;tart professional technic1an looking new career or maybe you don't feel a re a a yo u're ·paid o r treated as well as y ou sho uld he·and i fyo u're 1ired of Working for som eone who isn· t work in g fo r you. give Jim Thomas a cal lioday I -74D-44fi-980() or 1- 800-272 -5 179. You m ay also apply i n person at 195 Upper Ri ver RD .. Gallipol is, O hio Monday-Frida y ~ $ .LINCOLN · ·~lRCU RY Equal Opportun ily Employe( (2) 6 Plalns - ChEtster Water . District from the WSRLA · .Is con diPublic Notice tioned upon success - 9 7 ij 8 5 3 2 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • FRANK & EARNEST • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Stop & Compare (740) 992-0496 PISf'oSAit-1 . CoNTACTS . I J NT Pass t-:.. !jt Pass Pas s Pass 41 He Jilted Medea 42 Storytelling dance 43 - - fool pole . 44 Lemon peel 4li Provide lemportrfly 47 Name In blue jeana 48 The-the limit! 50 Mart< ofZorro 51 World Series mo. 52 MelodraiNI shoU1 . measure 25 Pavarotll piece 26 Seance sounds 27 Loal one's fooling 28 Talk Wiklly 29 Apartmenl 31 Rhine port 33 Citrus 35 cooler Grazl~g area 36 Oval-nest builder 38 Whimper 39 TabbY ' Trees come in many va neties, including knowledge. We can also go out onla limb. In this deal. though . the tree has only one limb. Do you have the bridge knowledge to spot it, at]d would it hold you without breaking? You are South . the dec larer in lour spades. West leads tht! hear·! five . East takes dummy's jack with his queen, cash. es th e heart ace. and Shifts to a diamond. How would you continu(!? '' • ' • 99 Harley Fat ·Boy, 9,400 m1les, lots of Chrome and - ~.11. tra s . (740)446-9954 . 60 Aurn PARTii & AcCIS'lORIES BARNEY Hardwood Callineiry Alld Furnliure 740.446.9200; 1ypes. or l WHAT'S THIS I HEAR 'BOUT TH' CMORCH. HAVIN' BINGo .ON _ _, MONDAY NIGHTS?! I'M TURRIBLE DiSAPPOINTED IN YOU, PARSON!! . W"WW~ti111bei"ot'eekcatdnetry . com TRANSMIS- CAMI'EHS& MOTORH~ ~ Stop by & L: hed out our ne w addition s tLJ nur .menu as well as yDur t1ld f.a v , J rilc ~ Homemade desserts • Brcakfa... t·...c r v~d all day . • Daily 1997 .H ornet 23 ft . 5th wheel , w/air, awning, sellcontained , ·light wei.Qhl, $6,000 080 . 1740 )2 45· 9109 or (740)441·7632 . lu nc h "'11n I< 1..., high-card values for game. Th1s is a simpler method than the Jacoby Forctng Rai se. which would requ 1re North to bid lwo no-trump. Oppos~e etthe r response South , with a minimum Openin g. rebi ds four spades, Declarer won trick th ree on the boar.d and Ir 1 ~ i special . . i.:!=:Ja.Jia..~L:J L.......L....I....-..1- THE BORN LOSER P" . 'IOU N<£ WRO"'G, \:,RU:tUS ,~ ~YOU fi..F.£. WI<:.OI'\G 1\Nl> l'LL"'l PROV£ II- I'l-l\ GE:.Ti ("'Co Tfl.E Eti.C.YC.LOPE'-1>11>..! 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 H(l>'IE [MPROVEMENfS North responded three no-trump to show at least four-card spade support and the l 1 O(iginal sa~ Fridays -·Sieak nl1e Starts 4 pn ,, New,chbi~ BJIIcloangus pliilly steak.sub. " ~~'hatn~r made fresh not frozen! . NEARLY ·ENUFF " M '· Wed. - Wing Niteslntts 4 pm with homema&i. ENNY FOOL KNOWS ONCE A WEEK I Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! 1980 Chevy Motorhome 23' Travelcra lt, 32,600 m1les. New T1res. BraKes. Battery & Tune-up $3,300 neg. /304)675-4022 ~ )1-\EE.SI-\! 1-\0W LOW - "'i Rt.')()I':.Tli'\G TO fN:.TS 10 II r - -- S(TTLE. ~ "'-R.GUI•\E.-1'\T I BASEMENT WAtERPROOFING i Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer ences furnished . Established 1975, Call 24 · Hrs . (740) 446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing .. ~ -'-. ~ • 'I ( .• See GI T- IT-DONE 'All Tvpes Home Repairs 25 yrs. EKperience, , Free Estimates. 24 Emergency Service. (304)675-3733 or (304)593-Q129 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SfPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTA8lf TOILET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 59f-8757 the apppeal is based. the Environmental Review Appeals Commission within Thirty ·(30) days after · notice of the Director's action. A' copy of the appeal mu~t be served ,on the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency within three (3) days of llllng with the appeal may be flied with the Er1viro1'1me.ntal Review Appeals Commission at the following Mdress : Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 Review Appeals Commission , 309 So~th Fourth Streel, Room 222 1 Columubu·s , Ohio 43215. Goples of the assistance agre~ment and 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport'$ only Self-Storage" Now Renting associated Enviromental Assessment docu· ments are available A-J Mini Storage 740-992-6396 740-992-2272 1 ful complet,on, operalng to: Ohio Public Notice tion , and mainte E11vironmental Approval of nance of the ·e ligible Protection Agency, Application for Water · activities. Division of Supply . · Revolving This final aCtion of Environmental and Loan Account the Director may be Financial Assistance, Supplemental Loan to · apppealed to the 122 Front Street , P.O. Tuppers Plains- Envlonmental Review Box 1049, Columbus, Chester Water Appeals Commission OH 43216-1049. District. . pursuant . to Section Questions regarding The Director of the 3745 .04 and 6109.22 lhe projecl should be Oh i(l Environmental (N) of the Ohio directed . to Larry Protection Agency .is Revised Code . The · Berintend . at the prov.id ing notice' of appeal must be in above address or by · the approval at an writing and shall set cal ling (614)644-2798. forth the action com· appllcalion for (2) 6 Supplem,ent finanCial pla ined of and lhe Assistance from . the grounds upon . which r! AND''A SAND TRAP RUNS TI.JROU61-1 IT " SUNSHINE CLUB f..X>.. IT Jusr Yfi'S 't:al»JHILL ' 35537 St Rl 7 N • PqmeroJ", Ohio 45769 97 Beech Street Environmental ! Shade River AG Service, Inc MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 1An Units 10x20 10x1 2 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ' Racine. Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 1 14/t mo pd ree Complete Care ACE TREE SERVICE · 179 Rand Sl. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. O~ner Free Est Now Available AI BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors " Takiug Tile Sti"K Our Of Hard 1·\ l~rk !" · Mid-Sit.c -+Wh eel Umc· Traelur v, ilh .10hp & .\Oh p f.11 l11 •1" f: n g 11ws ; BAUM Ll!MBER l{t, 124 I LOVE A PARADE Hours 7 :00AM - 8:00PM ~;;;;:,:;;;~~:~.;:~~===::!~~ II - Sl. GARFIELD Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10\x30' ·tnsur'ed C h esl~r <JXS-.HO I Today's cfue. W aqua!s v " UMT Y p R PNKS PR J RS, before taking the trump finesse. he should have p layed~ club. He would have learned that Easl had started with the ace-queen of hear1s and the ace of Cll.lbS. So. since East did not open the bidding as deafer, he could nol also have the spade king . South would have cashed the spade ace, hoping lor the best. In a newspaper column , if the dealer PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I'd love lo w1n an Oscar. . il would be passes, It wtll be cnticalto the card-play. magnificent .. . not 10 mention I think I'd gtv,e a great speech .' - ~ierce Brosnan FKX YKGR JHWR , PR K Tue•d•y,Feb. 7,2006 BUCKEYE Sanitation 11 must be filed wllh A moment later. Ecist wo n a·trick with the ZHWHXJ ; K NTPRWRM , It S. YKGRO KMSNEM ZHUR ." PN KONR -....~: Meigs Co. Residents!!! Bee1$7.35 Beef $8.10 Corn $~.45/Bag craclted Corn $7 .45/Bag . ~::,;;;, -Sovlbean Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Campos CE!Iebril') C1phl<r cryptogr am~ are·aeal8d frOm quotations by !ampus peQ(je. past arc:! present Ead'l letter '"lht Cll)'ler stands fOr anott"er ·~ Graph ... BUr n1 I'< Ho<J<.EY PLAYER, AND HOCK.EY rLA'(ERS ARE; TOUG.H 1• ~OTHIMG CAN GET U5 OFF THE I CE! IMPORTS . Athens by Luis .ran the spade 10 to West's singleton· king. ~Astro­ ·BIG NATE Rocky "RJ'' Hupp CELEBRITY CIPHER club ace to deleat the con tract. South thought that he was unlucky. but ~ by calling (614)6442798. Also, copies ar.e available by writ- Pous!'l Pass .~orth 23 Tummy muscles 24 Elec. PolitiCal debates bring out some eKcellent oratory. For example, Adlai Stevenson silid, "Nixon· is the ktnd ol polit ician who would cu t down a redwood tree , then mount the stUmp lor a speech on co nser· vation ." MOTCJRCYCL!SI Commission . West Going out on the only limb t..,4WHEELERS I 10 Q 10 6 Opening lead: ¥ 5 Owner Licensed Home Builder ¥ AQ 9. 4 • l 0 tl 5 2 • A 9 7 Dealer: East Vu lnerable: Neither Chuck Wolfe 140-992-lm • a3 • ·' 2 t A4 3 I • 4• Publk Notkrs i nN1,wsp•pe1~. Your Righllo Know, O.liwred Righllo Yoor . PUBLIC NOTICE Water Supply Pomeroy Village has Loan Revolving ED & AFFORI;)ABLE! for sale the following Accounl (WSRLA)to Broi-lco Spitfire Wood/Coal Townhouse apart ments . · vehicles. 1995 Ford Tuppers PlainsStove. Paid $ 1,200. Two and/o r small houses FOR 2004 Jeep Uberty. eltcelMob1le hom e spaces 10. Crown VIc and a 1996 Chester · Water po rtable diShwashers. RENT. Call \740)441 - 1111 lent condition. less than Ford Crown Vic. Bids Col!hlry Mobile Home District, for lhe lollowlor application & mforma- . 740-742-0519. 15,000 miles. $17.000 Park. (7 40)385-40 19.. ing water treatment must be received In lion. Call (740)446-4028 JET the Clerk's office by system activitieS: Newer 2 Bd Am. tra1ler. Large modern upstairs AERATION MOTORS February 13, 2006 at reimbursement of Central heat and air. apt .. 2 Br.. near Tuppers 94 Honda Accord, $700 Repaired, New & Rebu il t 11 :00 a.m. Pomeroy arch,tectural engiCover.ed porch· arid patio. Ptams. no pets. $425.00 Cars from $500. Ford list· ln Stock. Call Ron Evans, Village reserves the . neering tees associatPartly fum1shed S425 00 pl us deposit. 740-985 ings 800-39 1-5227 e)(t 1-800-537-9528 right to accept or ed with the, construcl740-243-5811 G548. 4169 or 6 14-264-6409 . reject any · and all ton of a new SOO,OOO bids. Vehicles can· be water storage tank, seen at the Pomeroy approximately 800 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Pollee Department feel of water line, Conlact Chief Mark telemetry equipment Proffitt. and other necessary (1) 30, (2) 6 appurtenances_. This approval is based upon tho Ohio EPA staff 's recollJPublic Nbtlce mendatlons following PUBLIC NOTICE , a review conducted AI John Sang Ford -Lincoln-M ercury we've The annual Financier under applicable cs1abli she d a 35 year repulation o f honesty. Report of the Tuppers requirements of the integrity and outsl anding c ustomer serv ic.ePlains-Chester Water assistance applica'District has· been before and afler the sal e. W ith th e holiest tion tnaterlals and any completed. and Is other Information produc ts on' the market and as the faste st available for review at regarding the pro· :grcJwmg de:Jiershi p in our reg io n. we're add the District 's main posed activities. This ing diesel techn icians 10 better service our office localed al approval and all c ustomer. Ford Se rvice !raining preferred 39561 Bar 30 Road; financial assistance TRAIN ING ... ReQdsvllle, OH .45772. provided to Tuppers but not required . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- • • Sou th 1995 Ford Crown Victoria LX 135k mites. good co ndilion, new tires. $2,600 . Call (740)44 1-9282. 2002 Dodge Neon 49,000 miles, 4 cy l., auto, air, $3500 080. (740)256- 1086 5 3 ' ' K J . P.D.BII119 ' IIWIIedltft DIIID ·Mlddlepen, Ohll Pin Ill Y11 llltJ:t Phone: 748-143-5214' FIX: 740-143-1284 WICIIIII.IIU CONSTIUCnON ¥ Soutb . AQJ54 ROBERT . BISSELL FOR SAUl 1179 ' • t..A'T1i,~o 992-5682 TRucl\S Chevy Colorado E"'t. Cab '05. Auto, 2WD, wlbedliner. excellent conditio n. Kelly Blue BOOk 514,600. will sell for $13,600. (304)523- / 109762 t K QJ • KJ 4 East West K AIID FIIIAIICIAL ; SERVICES ~ 02 ·06·06 . • ROCKY HUP~ INSURANCE , State Rt. 124 SIONS, All (740)245-5677 740 645-7400 La b puppies Chocolate black. Price $ 100. Ca ll (740)446-1062 . Malllllll Youlattvil Give Us ACalllt: · · 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR BUDGET · AKC New Furniture $450. Call !740)446-7444 _ Apartment available now R1verbend Apts . New Haven WV. Now accepting appl1cations .l or Hud· Subsidized. one Bedroom Apts . Utilities mcluded. Based on 30% of adjusted Income . Call (304)882 3121 available lor Senior and Di sabled People. E.H.O Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion · Early Bird Game 5 pm r.___.ro.,~i isi iALEi i i 2 lnvestllents Repair Ol) North Are Your ROGER HYSELL ; GARAGE Auto & Truck I NEW AND USED STEEL AKC Lab pups, field and waterfowl hu_nting · blobd· lines. calm and family oriented . e)(cel!ent pups . e)(cellent pri,ce . (740)4 188388 49 Comanche kin 1 Throw In SO Busy placet 4 CoHontall 53 Onion kin 8 Nol many 54 Gultariat 11 lr,aollarget -Paul 13 F nlshes up 55 Parrot 14 Make the 56 Groed'a moal of cousin 15 Atlanta 57 Crumb toter stadium 58 Br~lah 16 Scholarly achool org. · 59 Bad-moU1h 17 Wind dlr. 18 Proddad DOWN · 20 Answerad a judge 1 Eager 21 " Bali-" 2 Display 22 Spree model 24 Gold unit 3 Firat 007 27 Auto import film (2 wds.I 30 Sw.aler 4 Kid's 31 Diner classic aaodwiches 5 Landers or 32 Compilation SO!her.n 34 Thigh 6 Hwya. neighbor 7 Ballpark fig. 35 Ms. Lane 8 Furnace's 36 Roman poet need 37 Go up 9 To be, 39 Knossos to Brutus site 10 Dandelion, 40 Left In a to many hurry 12 Accident 19 Chow down 41 -alai 42 Vague 20 Nicklaus' 45 Coral org. Islands 22 Proiects •/ I New and Used Furnaces. Installation available. (740)44 1-2667 . It \ \111"1 NEA Croasword Puzzle r i 2 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Phillip Alder BUIUJING Twin' Rivers Tower IS accepting applications lor ~ Slll'l'lmi waiting lis t lor Hud-subSIZed . 1- br, apa rtment, . Block. brick. sewtfn pipes ~ windows,, lintels. etc. call 675-6679 EHO Claude Winters, Rio SPACE Grande, OH Call 740·245· .-oR RENT 5121 . Clf>rnrtumy www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS Large womens clothi ng, hospital scrubs size 3X-4k, baby clothes & hOusehOld items 304-675-2801 Modern 1 bedroom apt. (740)446-0390. - Monday, February 6, 2006 ALLEY OOP . BRIDGE Inside/outside Sate. Feb. 3, 4, 5, & at the home of the Late Kenny Stewart 43724 Carr Road. From St.Rt. 7 1n Tuppers Plains, OH take ,St. Rt. 681 West. Go Approx . 7 Miles to Elk Run Road . Turn right. Go 112 miles to the tee in ro~d, turn right on Carr Road . 1st mobile home on left. Everything will be sold. 1994 Buick Century 4 door. VJater bed, dining room and liv1n g room tables and Odds and ends. Tools computer w/printer, other computer. and PC 's. Call 740-696 - 1227. Middleport 1' and 2 Bedroom fU rnished Apts . No Pets, deposll, and previ ous rental references. 74D-992-Q165. erence r_eqwed. (740)339.0362 cell nUmber. Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce. job transle1 or a death? I can buy your home. AH cash and Quick closing . 740-416-3130. .1rM~~ ~ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V111age Manor and Riverside A'p artments in M1ddleporl. From $295$444 . Call 740-992·5064. Housing · Equal ' Ogportun it1es. mRRtl'IT ' won derful V1ew. 22 acres. ridgetop property. clOse to mam hiW'lway perfect tor 4wheeler trai ls, (740)707· 2109 ~= Garage Apt. on Roush St. Mason . Furnished. $325/month + utilities. $100 utility/deposit. Available Immediately (304 )773-5054 N1ce 14X 70 two bedroom with new carpet in Call740-58!!-7122. I..oTI; & Anu:<cE Monday, February 6, 2006; www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel GRIZZWELLS CAN'T 1-lW' !lUT FEtL·-nw MY LIFE MT KN~W \1 ,17 O~[R 'Nm , AT L'iA7T TLi- \IAVE MY t-\~Mo'R\1: '5 1'1<1 ~£TIY ~U~~ fOOT ~ALL '>•A501--\ I!JI\.L ?1/1-1>:1 \JI' A6A\l4 11\:XT fA\.v, GUNI\\tl<. .. By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead could be an extremely f£tvorable one lor you where romance is concerned. Both you and the one you lo\le, . or a person you'll meet 1n the ·months ahead . are apt to be on the same idealistic wavelength. AQUARIUS -{J:an. 20-Feb. 19) - YOur bet tar ·qualltieS will be eYidont today and Olh ers can't help being drawn to you . But what they like the most 1s that the examplE! you set is also bnr"Jgmg out the best In them PISCES (Feb, 20- March 20)- Th1s 1s one at your better ,days to enterta in at your place persons to whom you·re e1ther obligated soc1ally or those you'd like to know better Being 1n you r own space brings out your best. ARIES {March 21-Apri1' 19)- Somethmg quite hOpeful 1s presently developing tor you and you may get your first. inKimg of what 11 1s ·today A fqend or ass oc1ate m -whOm you place cons1derable trust m1ght be 1!'\VOIVed TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - You are par· tlcularly capable ol a~;:h 1 evmg Important object1ves today, e:sp·ec1ally those where e1ther lmanc es 01 yaw careet IS concerned Now IS the t1me to aim tor Iotty tar· gets . · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The only person you may have to convince today that you can be a winner 1s like ly to be yaurselt Whatever it 1s that you set yow m1nd1o do w1ll be well Wllh1 n the realm ol poS,Sibl lily CANCER !June 2 t ·July 22 } - Th1s is th e day to Ja ke on any perplex1ng problems ·that may hav e been conlront1ng you fo r sOme hme You'll be espeetally adept al salvmg tncky predicaments or myslenous !l.!IU8110nS LEO (July 23-Aug 22) -'--- The nght types ot compamons. e$pec1atly those with whom you havtl SI!O ilQ bonds 1 can help put you r sp1 ril and mmd 1n e•cellent bal ance today Once estab hshed yoU ca n be or do any - ' Jhm g. \IIRGO (Aug. 23 ·Sep t 22) __.: Ac!1ons you take tod ay Will call favora ble aHent1 on ~o you 1n lhe eyes ot those wt)o are 1n pos1· lions to. furth er )'Our proless1onat mterests Place your focus on eH1C1ency and E:ffecliveness LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - What rna ke s you so populat today IS when deal1ng w1th others you'll do so w1th both au!h0r1ty an d compass1on You'll make allowances tor tho1 r lta11t1es 1,n stoad at rak1ng ad\'antage of the m SCOAPI9 ~Oc t 24-N,av 22) - Your efforts will be !he most reward!ng today when you engage 1n 91tuat1ons that can 1mprove th e tor ol those you tov e Let your heart dirac! your acli ons and you 11 make thi S the case SAGITT4.RtU S (Nov 23-0ec 21 1- Thos e ~n c t llia tl ons you teet today to !I eat others 1n a la1r and generou ~ la sh10n Will prove to be the most advantageous cpurse you cou lo follow Wh at you g1ye·w1lt return to o;ou tenlaid C APRI CORN 10 ec 22-Ji'l.n 19\ .- Th1s IS a nay thi'lt holds targP. prohtabl e nosslblll!les tor you espec1ally m ar ea s Wllo rc you earn your mon ev by the sweAt ot ycur br(M Th e ha tder you,WOIM. the mor e vou .:.ccumula te I R0 XH£ T 2 1 1 IIII I DORU.G I I I I I' I_ I I' I I I. V ~. W f. E ~ -,--R,I"·_Tr Z-'-rH_E"r--il Jam-----! '. I I I :I I 0 -J..-..L.._J.._J.._.J.:_.J 1. 5 a SM1ll' ano a wa..re diV ~IJuH!d PRII~I N UMBERED LETTERS IN IHfSE SQUA ;E s I' I €) UNSCRAMBlE AB OVE tnTEI S 10 Gfl ANSW!R I I I I I ·I SCRAMLeTS ANSWERS 2.~'C<i Lmo.n - Stark- Opine- Bamboo- PROB LEM ''Aller all these years,'' mused the elderly man, "I'Ye decided finding a w~y to li1·c simply is a very complicaled PROBLEM.'. ARLO & JANIS R-MBe.R To 5a'< SoMe - IH1NG CoMPLIMenTaRY dSOVT £1!e r~oNe. You Meen INT<bOOCe ~ S~I F / li6I06 Comp 1ere rhe chuckle by lr il,rg m the mlSiii'\ Q word s ytlu develop lrom s: t p No 3 below. $ SOUP TO NUTZ A GooD F\ -ULDSOFW T 1S To GreeT ever'Tbne: l..}tTH One fellow lo his pal. " I 'an'l do anything right.. I(] "' ' something \\TOng lam . flued. lfl do somethirig right ' _) L, ~it-J) "' \ -- ~ ' �Monday, February 6, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Aikman leads big Hall of Fame tlas~; Irvin left out is." ASSOCIAToD PRESS Aikman , who led the Dallas Cowboys to three Super 'Bowl DETROIT - Troy Aikmim title> in the 1990s, and Moon, and Warren Moon shared a the first black quarterback in warm embra~e. John Madden the Hall , surelv remember nearly cried. Rayfield Wright what a White ;a~k felt ·like . stopped in midsenterKe to White had 19 g of them in steady his voice. 15 seasons with Philadelphia , And the late Reggie White's Green Bay an~ Carolina. One , wife. swore the Minister of of t.he first 111 ajor free-agent Defense was in the room . signing s in !993, he tielped Even Michael Irvin was turn around the storied franchise. The able to celebrate, des pite Packers missing out Saturday. Packe r~_ won th e 1997 Super There's never been a mo_re B wl and lost in 1998. , •• • , emotronal announcement of a 0 1 • . Pro Football Hall of Fame · V. hr~e hegan hts c.r~ecr rn .class- which also included th~ :US FL , but bythe ume he Harry Carson. making fo r the "-'•1' Iunshed rn. ;he NFL, he d biggest group since 200 1. gone 10 IJ str.rrght Pro Bowls "Every ci ty embraced ar~d" b~e n c hos~ n .tor . ~he Reggie as a player, and as a lea, ue s 75 th anmvers.rry person," Sara White sa id of te am . . The srx new members wrll her husband. the NFL's alltime sac ks leader when he · ~~ rni.lucted . on the weekend retired in 20001 four yea rs of Aug. 5-6 tn Canton, Ohr.o. , Arkrnan and Moon lolbefore he died. ''The wonderful thin g I can low~d Dan Marino, Steve say about my husband is there Young and John Elway rn a can't be anything i1egative stnng ot great4ua rterbac ks to said about him . Nothing," he make the Hall Ill the rr flfSt said . " I wish he was here, that tqes. is the only regret 1 have. But No black quarterback had you know what, he is here. He come L'lose to election ~efore B¥ BARRY WILNER Moon . ''To be the first AfricanAmerican quarte1back into the Hall of Fame, all AfricanAmerican QBs )'lho played before me shou ld share in this," M'oon said . " 1 don't want to make this a racial thing. but I think it is sign ificant. It ~hows _that we have arnve.~ at the prnnacle of our sport. , . . Mosm s t~an s rent career tpok hun from., the CFL, where he won ftve strarght 9rey Cups .. to Houston as a tree agent Ill 1984. He also played for Minnesota, Seattle and K>i nsas City and completed his career with 51 ,061 yards of total offense and 31 3 touchdowns. Aikman credited his coaches and teammates. mentioning in particular Emmitt Smith. the NFL's career rushin g leader, and Irvin. "When I think , of all the great players who have played the game over the history of it," said Aikman, "to be consi dered nne of the great players .that helped define the game itse lf. it is a humbling experience." ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT - Talk about a · mi stake-filled Super Bowl. · That's what the world saw Sunday when the Pittsbutg h Steelers wo n their first title in 26 years by beating Seattle 21-10. Mistakes'' To put it ' si mply. the Steelers won hecause the Seahawks made more errors, far more . They included three dropped passes by tight end Jerramy Stevens, who spent last week as the party of the seconp part in a woofing match with Pittsburgh's Joey Porter. They also included a series of damaging penalties at the worst possible t.imes, including a holding call on right tackle Sean Locklear after an IS-yard completi on that would have giv.en the Seahawks a first and goal at the Pittsburgh I ear.ly in the fourth period ahd a chance to go ahead 17- 14. And those came after a first half in which Seattle lost 10 to 14 points because of mi s- Buckeyes from Page81 tak:e s. In .fact. while Pittsburgh had two superb ly executed , long touchdowns - a Super Bowl record 75 -yard to uchdown run by Willie Parker and a 43-yard reverse pass from An twaan Randle El to Hines Ward - thi s was a ~a me Seattle lost as mu t h as the Stee lers won. Mistakes'' The Seahawks were onlv in the game be~a use Pittsburgh's Ben Rnethli sberger made a hu~e error of his own. underthrowing what should have been a TD pass to Cedrick Wilson in the third quarter. In stead. Kellv Herndon took the underthrown ball back 76 yards, leadin g to a Seattle touc hdown that made it 14- 10 when it should have been 21 3. .. Start wi th tile fi rst half, when the Seahawks con. tro lled play but went off. trai lin n 7-3. ::_Darrel l Jackson w:1s called for offensive pass inter~ ference for pushing off Chris Hope on what wo~ld have been a 16-yard completion from Matt Hasselbeck. The call was a lit tle ti cky-tacky, but ii was a penalty. - A holding penalty on Chris Gray that negated an 1 8 ~ ya rd completion from Hasselbeck to Jackson th at would ha ve g'iven the Seahawks a first down at the Piltsburgh 23. . - A 34-yard pu nt return by Peter Warrick , to the Pittsburgh 46 was called back by a holding penalty on Etric Pruitt. Although to be fair, there's nothing unusual about a penal ty on any punt or ki ck in any game 0 • - . Fi nall y, some dubio us clock management and play calling th at forced Josh Brown into trying a 54-yard fie ld goal late in the half. 1t \was wide right, so the Steelers led 7-3 at intermission despite being outplayed for· most of the half. But that only was a preface for the mistakes in the second half - the Roethli sberger interception , a couple of more Stevens drops, then finall y, the decisive penalty on Locklear. Oh io State:s players all week. "We had to li ve with two tough losses to those guys a year ago," Matta said. Di als added. "Thev had coming in confidence because they beat us twice last year. They came in here thinking they cou ld win ." Minnesota, which had a 30·24 rebound advantage, stayed in contact wi,th the Buckeyes until J..J . Su llinger scored on a follow midwa y through the second · ha.lf and Foster made a 3-pointer in front of Ohio . State 's bench off an in bounds play. That made it 52-42 wi th 9 112 minute' rem aining and the Golden Gophers never ers, and averaged 10 points in Big Te.n play after sho9t in g 65 percent and 57 percent while scoring 16.5 points a game in the Buckeyes' games lead ing up to ·conference play. · "Je · Kel ·Foster had an incred ible game ," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said . "Once we got going there a little bit we were looking to · go to him." Terence Dial s had 15 points and nine rebounds for the Buckeyes ( 16-3, 5-3 Big got. clb ~er than ~even point.-, Ten ). wh ile Jamar Butler aQa rn . · added I0 points. -..There were stretches of The Buckeyes fini shed 9- the game' when neither tearn of-20 on 3 - pointe~s and shot scored ... Dial> said. "Wi th the 59 percent from the field in type of defense they play. you the second half to pu ll away. juq have to fi ght thro ugh it. Freshman Jamal Abu - We did a good job of dni i1g Shamala had a career-best 16 that.·· po]nts and Adani Boone Vincent Grier. who had 22 added I0 for the Gopher' poinh and 12 · rebound ' as . (10-9, 1-7). Minne'-!ota won in overti me. Minne sota beat the at Value Cit y Arena· a year Buckeyes in both meetings ago. wa' ' limited to nine last season: a fact that nettled poinh and,e1·en rebound' on Saturday; "We made our guys realize the last three days (at practice) how good he is and how he likes to score," Matta said. "Last year -here we had a lead and then he got goi ng." Ohio State led J3-28 .after a. sloppy, phy sical ·first half. Over one 2 112-minute span·, th e .teams traded seven turnovers. Foster was clearly the dif- . ference, hitting four consecutive 3-pointers after the earl y miss. He had half of the Buckeyes ' points as they took a 24- 17 lead by the 7:30 mark. "1 just tried to get down the court and get open before the y cou ld find me," Foster said. The Bu ckeyes are content to be a game out of first in the Big Ten midway through the conference 'chedule. " We're happy wi th the .way thing; are going," Sullinger said . " You can look at our three losses and can say that it ; houldn ~ l be th at way. But there's a lot of basketball left, and we have ye t to play om best basketba ll." but the \1 ounta ineers didn ' t perimeter jumpers and those wait for . a nail-biti ng fini'h thin gs come and go." thi ; time. .J ihad Muhammad . had 15 . We't Vi rg inia forced th e . points . for the Bearcats and from Page 81 Hearcah into I X turnover' James White added 10.· overall and limited th em to .West Virginia head> into of Thursday night when. hi ' 36 ·. percent shorlling in the the tou ghest part of it' conwife went in to labor. 'eClllld h:il f. ference ;chcdule wi th three "Kev in is younger th an The Moumai neer' al"' shot ' traight road games at No .. 9 most of our seniors. and :,o m ~ 36 percent lor t h ~ game but 1No . 17 · men co uld not handle all the com mitted just fi ve foul ' in Pitt sburgh, Georgetown and Seton Hall attention the ' way he ha\ ... th eir fir't meetin g with Weq Virgini a coac h Joh n Cincinnati in M or!.!l.lnlow n in before returnin g home to play Beilein said . "He is a •c ry 27 year\.· Cincinmlti attempt- top-ranked Con necticut . Fi ve of rt.' eight remaining special person... ed ju \ t four free throw ,. Bi g Ea\t ga mes arc or1 the Cincinnati got no c lo,cr " It ·' hard for · this team to n>ad . · , than seven .point., after th e pl ay catL'h- up agarn't a qu ali "Today's win was much run and We \t Virginia hit fi v~ ty tea m in thi' enviro nment." needed hefo re the road trip." of six free thro w' down the (:inunna ti interim coach Andy Kennedy ; aid . " I John Bedc in ' aid. "I c;t'n 't . stretc-h to seal the win . ·West Virginia blew large th ough t our shot selec ti on really \ay : I am ·comforta hle second-half lead> in it.' last' wa' a litt le bit .poor.. We're nuw. !think our.,chedule ha' dependent "n . making hd ped." two game' - b\lth wrn' - Bearcats COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State likely will wait three to tive weeks to find out whether its athletic program will face more sanctions over alleged NCAA violations after a hearing Saturday to determine whether self-imposed punishments were adequate . . Ohio State banned the men 's basketball team from postseaso n play last year and fired coach Jim O'Brien. The sc hool· conceded to violation s including extra benefits for players, such as a booster. giving . housi ng, meals · and cash to former baske tball player Boban Savovic. "Over. the next number of weeks, the committee . will make· de.c ision,s on which of the , allegations are .. infraclions and decide on penal ties," NCAA spokesman Kent Barrett said after the two-day heari ng in Chicago. Athletic director Gene Smith "had been instructed by the NCAA not to comment on any aspect of the heari ng or the case," Ohio State spoke sman Steve Snapp said . The university has conceded nine violatrons, seven in ,the men 's basketball program and one each for tbe women 's basketball and foo tbaH teams. Ohio State argues th at it shouldn' t .be held liable for some violations because O' Brien made it. impossible for athletic administrators to know about th em. The university also said it would have II men's basketball scholarships this season instead of the maximum 13.. 0' Brien was fired after retired athletic director Andy Geiger said the coach ack now ledged · giving a recruit $6,700. O'B rien, who attended the NCAA hearing, is suing the university for $9.5 million saying he was wrongfully .fi red. O'Brien says the loan of his own money to Aleksandar Radojevic, a 7foot-3 prospect from Serbia, was not a violation because · he knew Radojevic already had fo rfeited his amateur status by playing professionally. . . · · · It's Time To NEs:...... Race for the Nextel Cup Preview Februarv 11, 2006 The Daily Sentinel . 992-2156 ;;o t' E NTS • \ ol. :;;; . No. ·1 l ' I·:S U .\ Y , F I·. H IU I:\ K \' - . 1:!;! :!Oil(> " "" . "" " " • Eagles lose on late 3-pointer. See Page 81 ble problems with traftic tlow Llesigns for the new pol ic-e and any other concerns the cruiser which will be arriving village may have concerning sometime in April . RACINE - Racine is mak- the logistics yf the project and Jones informed corrn 1·i1 un ing every effort , to ge t pre- · how it may affect everyday the status of two inui'vlchials pared for an influx of traffic life in Raci'ne. suspected in hurg !Jite; once the construction of the Hill hopes to have an AMP- throughout t he village. Jones new coal tired power plant Ohio representative at the said one of the suspects, Gary by Ame ri ca n meeting as we ll as 'representa- Johnson. was sentenced to one planned Municipal Power (AMP)- tives from the Racine year in prison yesterday in Ohio gets underway. Volunteer Fire Department. Meigs County Common Pleas When thai actual construe- M,e igs County Economic Court for hi s alleged cri mes. tion begins wi ll be one of the Development Director Perry Jones added that burglary wsquestions planned for a future Varnadoe, Meigs Collnty peel Joshua Rowe failed to meeting on the subject at the Commissioners and Racine show up in Meigs County Racine Volunteer Fire Council .members. Common Pleas Court yestcr: The $ 1.2 billion pl ant day and anyone with informaDepartment though a date for l hat meeting has not been con- planned by AMP-Ohio is 'tion on his whereabouts are firmed. . , anticipated to go online by , asked to call the Racine Police . At las~ mght s regular ses- 2012 and provide 600-800 Department at 949-2296 or sron of Racme Vrllage ·construction jobs and employ the Meigs County Sheriff\ Counci l Mayor J. Scott Hill 150 permanent employees. Office at 992-3 37 1. sard he had bee.n m contact Also during last night' s Jones then recommended wrth a representatrve fro m council meeting Racine Police fo rmer Syrawse Chief of AMP-Ohro concern rng setti ng Marshal Curtis Jones present. up a meetrng to dr.scuss pos>t- ed co uncil with striping . Pleas!! see Racine, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Sergent; photo Racine Vi llage Council· met in regular session· last night and for the first time in several months al l six co unci l seats were filled . creating a full house. The latest versio n vf counci l is (sitting, from left) Counci lmen Ivan Powell, Jason Shain , Ike Spencer, Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer; (standing, from left) Councilmen James Harmon, Pau l Cardone, Mayor J. Scott Hill . Coun cilman Tom Reed . TPRSD faces empty . board table next month OBITUARIES Page A5 • Lany 'Dobie' Thomas BY BRtAN .J. REED .BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Senators challenge Gonzales' defense of eavesdropping. See Page A2 . • Iran tells IAEA to remove surveillance cameras, ag~ncy seals by next week. See Page A2 · • Chester-Shade plans clothing and cultural workshop. See Page A3 • Meigs County court news. See Page A3 · • States rush to stop church from picketing soldier funerals. SeePage AS • Almost all Ohio drivers still have Social Security numbers on licenses. See Page AS • Grangers learn ways to protect against identity theft. See Page A5 • Block grants struck by proposed federal budget cuts. See Page A6 • ~- Submitted photo Meigs High School students look over material pertaining to the new .Qh lo Graduation Tests. STIJDENI'S .GEf OVERVIEW OF arid hi g h~r ei.lucatitm . . At the conference Dennis Eichinger. principal. disPOMElWY - What stu- cussed resources and tool s dents need to know and how available to st uden ts to assist they can bN prepare for the ·them in preparing for the tests new Oh io Graduation Tests and emphasized that students (OGT) was detai!Cd at a stu- will be required to pa" the den t-parent awareness ~onfer- OGT in order to receive a ence held last week at Mei gs diploma in 2007. Hi gh School. ·. , "This is why we had the The Ohro Nrnt h-Grade . conference · becau'e it is Proficiency Tesb · are being essential that both the sl\1phased out and replaced with · dents· and ·their parems are the new OGT to en>ure that awa~e of the new. require students are anned wtth the ments." said Ei c hin ~er. kn owledge th ey need in Thi s week a practice test i' today 'global economy to be being taken as a first step in successful ttl the work Ioree getting prepared. "This way B)' CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM they would hope someo ne would be wi lling Ill donate to them . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. . ·'What if the tal)les we re - Very few people ge t .th e turned'' I would 'ti re hope chance to save 'o meo ne's life . th at S<•meone would give · fiu· But for Mason County resi- me. If it were my child. I dent s Steve Click and Andrea woLJid want everybody P'"·' iHender,on, that chance has hie to sign up." Hender,nn become a realit y. said .. After registering with th e Click agreed. "tyi ng that National Marrow Donor through personal ex perience. Pro·~ ram at a marrow Unve in h~ knew what it wa:-. ll~ e tn he Point Pleasar1 t last vcar. both nn the othe r siLie or the tab le. Click and Hender;on went Two year> ago. hb brother. about their dai ly live'. (' lid John. ne~dcd a ., tcm cell a\ a husband and dad in tran,p lant during hi ' .. h;rttle Mount Alto. W,Va .. and a re11-- with le ukem ia. Th>rnkrul l\. istered nurse at Holze r Clime · Clic-k was a .mat ~ h fo r hi, in (ia lli poli '. '.llld Hende rson brpthcr. who ha.' bt•e n in a~ a wi fe amJ mother 'in re mi~ ~ ion for th ~ ra-..t year. Hendc,rsnn. w.V<t.. and a That ri N c~ pcriell l'L' he lp~d teac her at Po int Plc:t>an t prepare Clic·~ lor l' hatc,er Inte rmediate Schnol. might happen th i' time Both 'aid they reg istered to .· .~,. >und . tlonate marrow he~: a use if i ~ ·· 1 wh' nL·n ou' the fir' I were the other way around. time. hut I J rd rr ·t ha\c an~ BY NICOLE FtELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYR EGISTER.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SF.CTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby ·. A3 Obituaries · Sports Weather A4 As B Section Afr © aoob Ohln Vnlh~~· l'uhlist,ii:IJI: ('o, TUPPERS PLA INS - The Tuppers Plains Re gional Sewer Di,trict "'ill hav e no board and no employees next month unless li\·e volunteers corne forw ard to fill vacancies on the board. The futt~re control af the board wil l likely rest ill th e hands of a Ioral court if no volun teers are found .' There wil ! be fi ve vacant ·positions on the board as March 14. repre sen tin g all board posit ions . Despi te a public ap peal and attempts to persuade residents to take board ' positions, none have . ste pped forward. accordin g. to Loretta · Murph )·. secretarvltreasurer of th e board , · What happens if no volun teer~ L•ome forwa rd., Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has asked Prosec uting Attorney Patri ck Story to in vestigate possible recourse in the matter. to determ ine what will happen to th e bQard· s operat ion s if willin g board me1i1 ber' do not >tep forward The board nreanc ie> have been pubiished in The Daily Sentrnel. and several people in the comm uh ity ha\·e been a;ked tn fill the po,ition; .. "If no one comes fort h at the March 13 sewer board meeting. the di,tri.:t will no lon ger ha ve an ac ting board . mafntenance wo rker or clerk ... Murph y said . "The authori ties ha1·e heen notified of the 'ituation hut the district ha's ye t to be informed· of what \\·ilLtuke place if no volunteers >tep forward." meh1 ber\ are · Board app~inted hy Crow. Murphy Please see TPRSD, AS NEW GRADUATION TEST the 'tudcnh wil l know where they arc riow and what they need to stud y." commented the princi pal. "There are web sile> and different tools to suppurt the student> 'b they move along." The fir>1 re<tl teq \\ill be ci> en on March 15. ' Eichinger ~aid that ~e nior~ thi , vear are 'ti ll on the prnfi cienq te\1 hu t th i' year\· junior d a>S 11 ill have to pass th e r1c w te>t which abo deal s with read i n ~. \\:rit in e. mut he ~ matlcs. ~ci~ m;e. i.ul ll soc ia l studic,. All ,tudcnts mu st take Please see Test. AS Residents saving.lives by donating niarnJ'w, stem cells Calendars · i h -.·nt in.-1.""" Racine prepares for traffic from AMP-Ohio plant .SPORTS Editorials Advertising Deadline is February 9, 2006 tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Classi fieds Don't miss out.on this great opportunity to have your business included! • at WEATHER ~allipoli• JBailp Utrtbune 446-2342 Joint Jlea,ant l\egt~ter 675-1333 NASA Glenn losing jobs, searching for role in space exploration, A6 ~ and lost Hearings end into OSU allegations · How the game was won BY DAVE GOLDBERG Irvin sat , in the audience Madden has the best win- Jones, perhaps the greatest when Aik'man's election !WaS ·ning percentage of any NFL defen sive end ever. "I kind of wanted to change announced. The wide receiver coach wirh 100 victories didn't make the finals in his (.759). He coached the my mind," he joked. Oakland Raiders for I0 years "I never dreamed I would second year of eligibility. Smith claimed Friday the and won the 1977 Super be a profession;tl football . · player, didn't even want to panel of 39 media members Bowl. who vote were swayed "1 was coming over here play football. I am so overaga inst Irvin because of his and saying. 'They can' t take whelmed at this time and so off-fteld problems, including this away. can they?"' he said. honored." pleading no contest .to felony Then Madden pumped his Carson, in his seventh year cocatne posscsswn Ill fi sts and banged the podium, as a fma li st, was on a t)ight to excliange for. four years 1of hi s jowls turnin¥ red , the Hawaii . and un avai lable for deferred probation, a $ 10.000 smi le never waverrng. , comment. A. nine-t ime Pro fine and dismi " al of misde"People always ask are you Bowl linebacker who retired meanor marijuima possession a coach or a broadcaster or a from the New York Giants in charges. video game guy?" he added. 1988. he has been a freq uent Th-e Hall'' vot ing bylaws "I'm a coach, always been a critic of the process, even saying he wanted off future balpreclude consideration of coach ." non-fbotball issues. Raiders owner AI Davis lots . "Any level of disappoint- saw it the same way. 'Tm just elated by Harry's "I think someday the e~i - electi on." said Dallas coach ment 1have is undermined by my joy for Troy," Irvin said. taph that shall be his will Bill Parcells, who coached "Last year this time, I was in read: ' He was a . football Carson wi th the Giants. "He my room crying. 1 cou'Jdn 't coach, he was a brilliant foot-. was a tremendous pl~yer and move. Now, I'm out here and. ball coach,"' he said . an integral part of one of. the Wright, like Madden, .vyas NFL's , best two or three I'm going to laugh and enjoy . elected by the seniors com- defenses for several years," this moment for Troy. "It's not about me, it's about mittee after their eligibility on Running back . Thurman Troy." · the reg ular ballot ex pired. The Thomas , the 199 1 league And abput Madden , the long wait didn ' t temper any MVP and the catalyst of coach-b ro adcas t er-video excitement for the converted Buffalo's four straight AFC game entrepreneur whose tight end who recalled hi s first. championships in the early boyish exci tement lit up the assignment as a Cow boys .1990s, fell short in his first ballroom. · · tackle was to block Deacon try. 'I have a face like everyone else,' transplant patient says, A2 ch<lice - I had to \Ct\e mv hrnthcr\' life. Thi' time . l'ri1 not · a' ltcn·nus . That's ,;·hat . it'., all aboLit : 'aving li1·es." he. 'ai d ... Sn Click <llld Heni.le Nl!l rc~ i,t cred · tn d01wW Lie spite ' t:tti,ti c.' that ' Lt ug,·,ted their chann~.., nf . hl'inf.._; l f'OIL'Iltial tll>th Sergoni/PI>oto Excess dirt from the new bri dge co~struction is being dumped on a .tot along West Main Street in th\' hopes that one day in the tar distance futu re it will become a new access road 1nto Monkey R.un and a possible s1te for ·new commercial de velo pment by the v11tage. The d~rt IS be1ng dumped and bulldozed free of charge by contracto rs C.J. Mahan. Thrs dun1ping sho uld continue througH July. Dil't .to lay foundation for · new road into l\lonkey Run BY BETH SERGENT 'BS.E RGENT@M 'rD~I~Y SENT!NE LCO M lll ah..' h for :-ot\lllL~o ll l' \\l' rc \t'f\ 'lint. In la,·t. man~ pc<>pl~ fL'gi :-. t~r. an d arc llC\'~ r a nlar,.: h. .-\cc <'rJi n~ r l'nl P0:-.1EROY - Pomerov ... i tl' alung \\ ·~...,, ~1ain .-\II that J rrt Srrcc·t r' the c'l<>>e't Llum r site bei ng dumpL'd ~IL' n ~ ...... frnm ~h: Di..llla h.h. 10 \LI ~\)1" Jl1hll'\ t u ...... cr the cuf- C.J . \lah.tn l'UulJ ha\c: and I..' I)Jl!ra~.·ll11'"' .m.· Jb•.' Jona t ~ on · \\'c..,t · :\t a i·n tl11..' Hut tl1at ~>a 'l r·l 1hc ,.,t,c St rce·t 11ill 'omeda1 lx- tile' · i n~ bu lld1l!er 11m ~. here. lk ndcNrn ;aid 'he \\as · t'olmdaiion f<>r " 1ie11' road ' The gt~;tl '' ·'"'the 1illage notified la,t September that 1 into ~h<nl.n Run . iu't nnt tn c'\cllluall' fill up tilt' bot· \ h~ \\ ll"' a prc]imin ,tr~ !llllll'h t \(lllll'da) rea'] "0011. . lulll .111d huild .1 Ill'\\ rnaJ fnr d -+ 5 ~ \-ear-old \\lHil<m h~tt - I tlinc ktikcnna . .'lftc·r additiu n'"al hlnqd \\uri-. wa" · Jon~. Th!.! Jin j, lJrlginat i n~ twm tile eon,tnrc:tion >i te ncar th,· IW\\ hridcc and j.., hl'in~ . . , Ill' ,,.a.., l\)ld in Octnbcr that r J~ll11PL'd ·a{ no c.harge to th~ ..,ilL' '' ih .1 u 1111plL'tl' m:llL' h . .1 ' 1l Llgc · h~ C ..l . . !\ 1ahan :1nd 1111 Ja n. 26· 27 ,hi.' \\Cil t to CoJhtl'u~.· tilHl. the L·n ntr;h..·tpr, Co lumhth. Oh1n. h> h:t1e her · huildin e the ne11 hrrd~e . hone ql<tn." ll\\ L'X~rarted . \ 'illai!l'... Adlllllll"lratnr J{;lm .A.nlkf·,on •. , l l\'cr ... ccm~ the Please see Marrow, AS 1iro i~c· t. ht.ll'l-. tn ~1onl-.c' Run. th<)LH!h ' thJt cnal ma1 ·be far rn th e tutur~ . · "' At 'om..: po int in ' I1111C if "c 12L' l !..'r~mh '' C '' nuld hu i lc..l t..:u rJ), .tlld pa'e the-qrecl and tiM! '"'ulJ' "e the bc,t <tet·e" 1111') \h )nk~' Rlln ... Mu !<~~Cr Please see Road, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 2006 mora