http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eaf417b5f22f8bbd4f7e250a06d0c284.pdf 8089779e0a1b0626faf92a877d0d5bb8 PDF Text Text student MathCo mts Is, A6 qualifies state Man h ter nips Eagles at bt1zzer, Bt • ti Midd leport • Pomeroy, Ohio Garn s sentenced on remaining cou ts in Doris Jackson case SPORTS . • Tornadoes advance to drstrict final. See Page B1 of rcccivmg !>tolcn property und tampering \\ ith evidence. In September, Gat nes entered guilty pleas to counts of rcceivmg stolen propcrt). tampcrmg \\ ith e\ idence, ob~tructing JUStice and escape. Pro::.ecutin" Attorney Colleen William!> !>aid Garnes was charged in connection with e\ents following Jachon 's Febnuu y 2009 murder, and for escap ing from the count) jail in POMEROY Pomeroy man Charles Williams Jackson'<> c.1r after der appeared in Pleas Court ~lo final sentencing. .l.unes Lee U \\as one of II '' ho appeared f'red W. Crow Ill He \\as sentenced )Cars Games was sentenced to 18 months for receiving stolen property and five years for tampeting with C\ idence. 1 he sentences v. ere ordered to be ~ened consecutnely. for an aggregate of six and one half years. A fi\ e-) ear sentence for obstructmg justice and five years for escape were suspended. Games \\ill be on community control/probation for fi\ e years after he August 2009, whJle being held on those counts. Two other men escaped from the jail at the same time. Garnes ac;sisted Williams. who Is no\\ in prison tor Jacko;on '!> murder. in disposing of items Williams stole from Jackson'!> home, and hiding Jackson's stolen Mercury. Games was also charged in a separate lndictment. along with two other men. with escaping from the ~1e1gs County Jail on Aug. 23. Please see Garnes, AS the busiest place morning and lined lies lined up to lutheran Soo1al t-1:=~nm~rs11 stopped traffic and to Sacred Heart ng lots fi led. and volunteers used up the fresh and nrf'lifPirrA<::. for their fam1ly S the Catholic on"·"'"•" distnbution Site. uc;:.uarw Smith-Capeh'art Post 140 in New Haven to celebrate 91 years SENTINEL STAFF MDSI>::WSCMYDAILYSENT N:LCOM HAVEN. W\a. Smith Capehart Post in Ne\\ Ha\en \\ill eel ebrate their 91 st bu1hda) ot The Amenca Legwn on ~1arch 2"", 2010 at the Post Home. As 111 the past, reservauons are bemg taken. The deposit is $10 per person and mu~t be turned in at the Post by March 24. The monC) v. ill be refunded at the door. Social hour \\ill begin at Ci p.m. \\ ith dinner bemg sen ed b) the Eastem Star shortly after 6 p.m. Re>-en at1ons and payment can be mailed to Post I 40 P.O. Box 267 Ne\\ Ha .. en, WV 25265. They also can be paid at the Post during regular busmess hour!> The dinner is open to all Legionnaires, Auxiliary, und S.A L. members, along • w1th a guest. 1 I Council approves $2.3 million operating budget B Y B RIAN J . R EED BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport \ 1llage Council c~pprm ed an operatmg budget of $2.3 million at Monday e\cning's regular meeting The budget, prepared and outlined b) the Fi~cal Officer, Susan Baker. mdudes a $746,0:.)() appropnation m the general fund. Council appro\ed an ordinance authorlling appropriations for ordinary expenses at its regular meetinc. B) Ia\\, permanent appropriation~ must be in place b) the end of March. The \ illage has been opcratmg on u temporary appropriation since Jan. 1. The foliO\\ in~ sum:- "'ere appropriated: General fund, $746.382; fire equipment. 20,929.84; \\ater operating. 387.513.45: meter depo-.;its, 10.000: tree. 4.059: sc\\er impro,ement. 30.000: street, 144.794; firetruck. 59.000; , se\\ er operating, 550,000; leak insurance, 3.000: di,astcr relief, 2.943: mayor's computer. 5.000: refuse. 237.850: recreation. 2500: cemetel), 8,000; \\ater capital impro\t~ment. 150.000. (Total: $2.361,973.45> It is -wo11hy of note that some funds contained in the annual appropriation represent grant funds.' oted millage and other source of re\enue. Other business Council \1ember Juha Houston reported on pl.ms for a cleanup \\eekend in the \ illace the \t,.eckend of April 23. She encouraged Please see Middleport. AS Willis appointed to Syracuse Council B v B ETH SERGENT BSERGEW"CMVDAILYSEWIN~l CO .1 WFATHER S'\ RACUSE Timoth) Willi:-. has been appointed to S) racu:-.e \'illal!e Council. filling the :-.eat ~' acated b) formt-r Coundh.,oman Jo) Bentle). Bentle). '' ho \\a recle~t­ cd last ) ear for a :-ccond tem1. resigned her seat due to health reason-.. Willis ''a-. chosen from n fidd of four candidate:. '' ho submitted letter'> of intcrc t. Tho-.e candJdatt's included K:uehn Roberts. Dcnril R. HudsZm.ll. Scntt D. Kime~. \\hen the nommations were brought to a 'ot~. Councilman Mike Vanmeter j said he appreciated all tho::-c 1 '' ho "hO\\Cd interest but felt 1 the 'ote -.hould ~o.me dO\\ n to Robert... and \\ 1 ~hs lx·~au-,e the) actL~all) p1-e' 1ousl) fil~d and ran tor a 'eat .on coUJ_K'II. t:ltimatel). counc1l fdt smce \\'illi rccehed more \Otc' than Robert' m the ~enera! clcct!on,. he shour.d be applHnted to Bentle) s f\)rm~r :"eat. Thl.' 'ot~ to appo!nt \\ Jlhs \\ .ts unammoth "1th Council :-.tember-- Vanmeter. \lil-.l' Jach, I?oroth) Amberger and .IP V:man \Oting. Councilman Bnhb) Ord ''a" .lb,ent. Please see Syracuse, AS (Bo) I, F IZ. OM THE l)AS T' ' Book to document stories of Leading Creek High : Mid 60s. Low: Upper 40s. B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGE:.NTOMYDAILYSENT''II[l COM INDEX 2 Ste t rn~s- 12 PAm s Calendars sifieds Comics Editorials Spo rts , ,20 IU A3 B3-4 Bs A4 B Section Ohio Va ll••> J>uhli,hing (.'o. ll.l!IJI,I !1!1. !I!II Beth Sargent/photo Members of the ing Creek Citizens Committee are collecting ~tories about of the Leading Creek Watershed for an upcom1ng book the life in and the h. organization is oe~1e1ooma. From lett to right are Cindy Parker, Karla Sanders, Michelle Donovan n and Carol McDonough. -- POMEROY The Leading Creek Con sen anc) Di trict runs through fh e to\\ nslups lll .\1\.'ig" Count). township' "ith the1r O\\ n uniyue sto1ics to tell documenting local histOr) and life .1long the creek. Karla Sanders an AmenCorps 'olunteer and organizer of the Lc.1dmg Creek Cititcn" Committee spoke to members of the :'\ie1gs Count) Chamber of Commen.'t' ) e~terda) to garncr ~l!llpOt1 for a proJm>-ed book "hich "1 I collect the h1stOI\ of the creek and Its \\ atershcd. In order to publish the book. S,mdcrs has applk·d for a Ohio llum.muies Council Grm11 " hich requires a 50 percent match. The project has a total cost of 2.000, Please see Book, AS ____ __ - - -- . --.-~ ........_ ____ ......-..........._.......__.__..,.. __. �-----------~---··----- . --. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, March 10, Ohio State janitor's gunfire kills co-worker, self By emplo) ment was to end Saturday. About a half-dozen other COLUMBUS An Ohio emplo)ees were m the State l 1 ni,cr it) janitor building when the shooting who ''as Jbout to lose his began, Denton said He job \\alked anto a nldinte- described the ~hooting as nnncc building for Ills c.trly work-related but didn't mormng shift Tucsdn) and describe a motive. s~ot I\\ o sup~n isor~. The ~hooting was reportkilllllg tllll' ol them und ed at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. fatal!) shooting hunself. No Police tactical units ~ur­ students \\Crc hurt. rounded the building and Nathaniel IJrown. 51, found Brown with a selfarrived for \\Ork at the mflictcd gunshot wound in nation's largest university a garage bay, Denton s,tid. dressed in dark clothing, a He was pronounced dead at hooded sweat sh1rt and a a campus hospital several backpack. He then opened hours later. fire in an office suite usmg Brown had been schedtwo handguns. campus uled to work h1s normal Police Chief Paul Denton third shift. Denton said. aid. One of the \ ictims, buildBrown !>pent five years m mg sen ices manager Larry pnson in the 1970s and '80s Wallington, 48. died at the for recel\ mg <;tolen proper- scene The other. operat) but hed <~bout it on his job tions shift leader Henry application, records sho\\. It Butler, 60, was in stable \\asn't unmedwtely clear condrtion at Ohio State whether Ohio State had t:nivcrsity Medical Center. done the required back- officiab said. ground check. on hm1. Butler wrote a letter Feb. Ohio Stute released docu- II recommending that ments from Bnmn's per- Brown be terminated, sonnel fik showing that according record~ relca~ed -supervisors complained he by the university. Even was tard), slept on the JOb though colleagues had made and h.td problems fnllo'' ing a special effort to help instructrons. The unherslt) Bru\\ n. he wa~ r.ot improvsent him a letter March 2 ing. the letter said. mforming hun th.ll his Denton declined to Sa) MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS whether other employees "ere targeted. Police nl'io didn't de~cribc the contents of Bro\\ n's backpack. l'hc other employees in the building at the time have been offered ~rief counseling. Denton sard. "This is n tr.tglc e\ent, and our hearts go out to all of the families," said Vernon Baisden. assi~tant vice president for public safety. Pohce released two 9 II calls. In one, a caller tells the dispatcher that he pulled into the garage and heard gunshots. lie identifies Brown as the shooter and says Brown was in the proces~ of bemg fired. Brown, who \\as stiJI on probation as a recent hire. had recent!) complained to a union repreo;cntatiVC that his supervisors were being unfair in their evaluation of him. said Richard Murray, president of Commun ication Workers ul America l.o~:al 450 I, which r~prcsents cu~todtal workcn; at Ohio State. '' lie was lrustrated and up ct, ccrtainlv. But he didn't make nny ti1rcats or anything," Munay :-.aid. "J he union couldn't do more with the case because Bro\\n didn't file a fonnal Ohio Briefs complaint. he ~aid. Brown was released from prison in 1984 after serving about five years on a charge ol receivmg stolen property, records ::;how. The cnsc file had been archived, and more information on the crime wa~n't immediately available, prisons spokeswoman Julie Walburn said. On his job application, Brown checked "no" when asked whether he had ever been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor. A letter from Ohio State offering him the job said it was contmgent on a satisfactory criminal background check. Baisden declined to comment on whether the check wa::. completed. Ohio State's policy on background checks depends on the type of job po~ition. he said. Both shooting victims had worked for the university for about 10 years. Family member~ reached Tuesday declined to comment. Classes went on as ~ched­ uled Tuesday. More than 55.000 students attend the main campus in Columbus. The maintenance building i~ next to a power planf and across the street from Ohio Stadium, home to the university's football team. Death row inmate who overdosed back in prison COLUMBUS (AP}- Officials say an Ohio inmate who intentionally overdosed on pills hours before his scheduled execution has retumed to prison a'nd is on suic1de wntch. Prisons spokeswoman Julie Walburn says 43-yearold l..twrencc Reynolds Jr.. who admitted taking an' overdl1se. arrived at the Ohio State Penitentiary in Youngstown at 12:20 p.m. Tuesday. Walburn says Reynolds is isolated from other inmates and under constant observation by staff Reynolds was treated at a Young::.town hospital after he was found unconscious in h1s death row cell Sunday night. The type of drug he used and why it was prescribed aren't being disclosed. Ho\\ he accumulated the pills is under imestigation. Reynolds· cxecuuon for the 1994 murder of his neighbor near Akron has been rescheduled to next week. Ohio Senate passes dating violence protection bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Senators have unammously passed a House bill that would allow juvenile ~ourt~ to issue protection orders for minors in dating relntit111~hips The Ohio llouse of Representatives is expected to concur today. The legislation would then go to Gov. Ted Strickland, who is expected to sign it.. The bill \\as inspired in part by the plight of Cle\eland teen Johanna Orozco. who was shot in the face by her 17-year-old ex-boyfriend in 2007 has had numerous operations. Orozco wanted to get a protection order,'but Ohio juvenile courts cannot issue them agamq minors. An advocac) group ~aid in a national survey last )ear that onl) a handful of tates ha\e laws enabling minors the same protection order rights as adults. Ohio doctor gets 20-to-life in wife's poison death BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVElAND Rel.tll\ es of the \ ictim sobbed and held each other as a judge handed down a life prison tenn Tuesday for a doctor convicted of killing h1s wife by lacing her calcium supplement with C) umde .:.o he could be \\ rth h1' m•stre<;<; )aze d ~ 41 \\On't he h tblc for parole lor J.t lea t 20 )caf5 Es a. \\ ho drdn 't test1f) ut his tnal. softl) satd "yes" ''hen Cu) ahoga Count) Common Plea Judge Deena Calabre e a ked if he wunted to p.l, up a chance t comment at h•" entencmg But rei all\ e'"i of the \ 1c t1m poke up. ~tanng hm1 do\\ n 111 an emotionally charged courtroom and cha1lengmg htm to own up to the Ia) mg. "Are ) ou a man," asked 'ictim's brother, the Dominic DtPucciO. "It's ) our last chance to save )Our soul. nght here, nght now.'' Essa ''a~ convicted last \\eek of lacing his "'ife\ calcium supplement with C\'anide m 2005. Rosemarie l:ssn collapsed \\ hilc dri" mg and crashed her car mto another vehicle near the couple·~ suburb n Cle\-eland home Es<;a. dres.:;ed in an orang~ jml ::.uit and ,., ith his hands cuffed in front of h1m. pushed back m his chrur and mostly looked stratght ahead as the par ents. s•blmgs and fnends of h1s \\ 1fe c;pok.e to the JUdge belore the sentence was 1mposed. Essa \\ 1ped h1s eyes '' 1th a tissue at one pomt. \\hen DtPucciO read a statement that he S<~id he had drafted on behalf of the couple's 7and 9-year-old children. They arc bein£ raised b) her familv. "We hold our mommy close to our hea11s at night," the statement smd. It said the chtldrcn mis thetr mother, c~pecwll) during holiday and ::.pecial fnll)ily events "~he 1 no\\ here to be tound ext:ept m ou I eart<;. r ad D!Pu~.clo .1 fanul) member~ .., ho packed the courtroom clutched ea(;h other and cried. The JUdge. takmg a deep breath. kept casting her eye' do'' 11\\ ani. Prosel.utor<.o ciJ.1med th former emergenc) room doctor .u an Akron hosp1t.ll k11led h1s \\ tfe o he could be \\ uh " m•stre'l<;. The defense tned to blame the ktllmg on a Jealous m1stress who wanted to marry E~sa. Ex-bailiff found guilty of attempted bribery Es a·s attorneys ~aid their client couldn't afford a lawyer to handle an appeal and would seek a courtappointed attome~. E~sa\ brother. Firas Essa, who changed his testimony nnd told juror~ the defendant admitted to the killing. declined comment ~tfter the sentencing. The defendant's mi tress a nur e te-;ufied that E~ a 1 ked fore hts \\ f dea h d ometh pen. Rosemarie E sa d1ed aft r talon~ a calcium tablet and era hm her SU\ mto an car near the cou m Gates M1lls the other car was hurt ~ eed Essa, a Detroit natne who e famil) is from a Palestinian temtol)', fled to Lebanon after police seized drug bottles at his home. CJNCII\'NATI (AP) - A fonner Ohio court bailiff accused of offering to get a case dismissed for money in the courtroom \\here he worked has been found gurlt) of attempted bribery. ' Damon Ridley \\as found guilty Tuesday. He was .tcquittcd of charges of theft in office and bribery. The former bailiff for Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge John West could be sentenced to up to 18 months in pri<;on. A convicted drug dealer testified that he gave R ' S1,000 to ensure he \\ ouldn 't go to prison for COnVICtiOn before West. B hffs run day-to-day courtroom operations and bedule when cases are heard. R1dle) resisned in October 2008 after im estigators q estione.d hun about \\' hy some cases hadn't t d on m )'ears. Ohio man gets 5 years for giving wife AIDS CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio man has been sentenced ih CJe\eland to five years in prbon for infecting his wife with the AID.S '\irus. Authorities sa) the un~uspectin!! woman had a 14ye,tr r~lationship \\ ith Fernando Castro. Her treatment was delayed because he ne\ er told her about his A IDS condition. Cu)uhogn County Common Pleas Judge Timothy McGintv sentenced the 51·vear-old Castro on ~tonda)· on his guilty plea to fefoniou~ assault. Health officials said in court that had thev known he wa, sexuall) acthe. the) \\Ould have helped him tell hi, wife. But he claimed on hospital fonns that he wa, single. Ca tro apologiL.ed to hi wife in court and asked for her forgheness. She wanb a dhorce. Feds to probe cause of runaway Prius in California BY ELLIOT SPAGAT ASSOCIATfD PRESS EL CAJON. Calif. - The government sent nl\estigator Tuesdm to examine a Prius that sped out of control on a California freeway. and To) ota smd it \\anted to in ten iew the dri \ er a the bes1eged automaker deeth \\ ith a high profile new headache that raised questtons about the <;afel\ of tts • beiO\ ed h) bnd. A da) after ::.tate troopers helped the car ::.IO\\ to a stop and 1ts dnver to emerge unharmed. fo)OtJ could shed no ne\\ light on what might h.tvc gone \\ rong. 'I he Priu<; is not r:u1 of Toyota's vast recall o ga~ pednls that can become stuck, but it is co\'ered bv an earlier recall of floor nl'ats that can catch the accelerator. The freeway incident happened at the \\oN possible ume for Toyotct - JUSt hours after it mv1ted reporters Monday to hear experts insi!.t that electronic flaws could not cause car~ to speed out of control under real drh ing conditions. The N.ltiOP.il H1ghway Traffic Safet) Administration sent two investigators to examine the car. a gO\emment spokeswoman suid. ·lo)Otrt Motor Corp. ~pokcsrnan Bria_n Lyons 'latd the autorn.tker ts sending three of it.s own technicians to irnestigatc. Another Toyotu spoke~man . .John Hanson. said the com pan) \\anted to talk to the drt vcr. James Sikes. His car, a 2008 model, was co-.cred b) the tloor mat recall, but the dnver in Monday's incident s;ud the pedal Jammed nnd was not trapped under the mat. Sikes told authorities he was driving on Interstate 8 outside San Diego when the accelerator ~became stuck. He said the car reached 94 mph before a trooper. calling out instructions from a megaphone. helped him !>low do\\ n and turn off the eqginc. A pair of 911 calls spanning 23 minute-. recounted the harro\\ ing experience. In the audio released Tuesda). Sikes sounds panicked at times as he tells a dispatcher about a ..tuck accelerator. The d1spatcher. Leighann Parks. repeatedly tells Sikes to throw the car into neutral and turn off the ignition. Sikes often didn't respond to her instruction~. "My car can't slow down," Sikes telb her. At one point, Parks asks if he had put the car into neutral. and Sikes responds. ''I'm trying to control the car!" Sikes. 61. was identified in a 2006 newspaper story as a real estate executive and longtime lottel) player who won $55,000 and was elected to appear on a California Lottery TV game sho\\. He appeared at a news conference quickly after incident the free\\ ay Monday and also spoke to reporters Tue~day at his Toyota dealership. \\here hrs car\\ as tmvcd. S i1-.:cs said he called 911 about I :JO p.m. Monday after accelerating to pa~s another car. ''I pushed the gas pedal to pass a car and it diJ something kind of ftrnn). ... It jumped and it .ust stuck there." he said. Sikes smd he tried to pull on the gas pedal but it didn't "move at all." He said he nearly hit the bnck of a bigrig and was traveling so ra~t he couldn't read the numbero; on freeway call boxes. A patrol car driven by CHP Off1cer Todd Neibert pulled alongside the Pnus. and the officer told Sikes O\er a loudspeaker to push the brake pedal to the floor and apply the emergency brake. The bmkmg. coupled with a steep incline on the freewa). slowed the car to-about 50 mph. Sikes said he then shut off the engine and the car coasted to a stop. Neibe11 then mo\ed his car in front of the Prius to hlock it. "It started to slow do" n, it \\as still re' ving up, but it \\rt'l ~lowing dmHI," Sikes said Tuesday. "I hit the button to turn the car off at abnut 55 mph. It did shut down.'' Neibert said he considered deploying a spike trip as a last resort and wns glad Sikes was able to stop tht car before a steep do'' nhill that wns approaching. "He \\<IS visibl) haken, he seemed in shock." ~eibert said. ''The brakes were definite!\ down to hardly any material." The CHP held the car overnight, and it was towed to the dealer~hip Tue~day. CHP Officer Brian Pennings said. "There"s no collision. -.o our im cstigation 's done,'' Pennings ~a! d. ''There·, no crime. ~ .. We're ju t glad it ended safe!\." Toyota lia~ watched its reputation for quality crumble because of recalls tied to risk~ that cars can accelerate uncontrollabl) or can't brake proper!). The company is defending itself against suggestions that bad electronics are to blame for the problem - not simpler mechanical flaws. as Toyota maintains. The runawav Prius onh makes Toyota's image problem worse. said Larn L. Smith, president o( the Institute for Cri...,i Management in Louisville, K). - even if video only sho'' ed the aftennath, \\ tth the Priu::. resting behind the patrol car. prR;;~;;~~~-;E~~~ 1 Will be given In MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH . I FRIDAY, MARCH 12 ·9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1·800-63~-5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I 1 this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I .UAW. ARMCO ANDWALK ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I INS WELCOME L---------------~ 2010 Annie's Place Home Cooked Daily Dinner Special r-..---, I Open II :OOam to I O:OOpm Monday-Sunday ......,...____ , . . -~-- ~ • "-v~- " ~{J! "',. \ State Rt 7 Tuppers Plains Call Ahead for Pickup @ our Pickup \Vindow PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2155 • www.mydailysentlnel.com ' �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel \ •V ednesday, March 10, 2010 ASK DR.. BR.() I' HERS : He 011ly ]Jretertds to go Chester Council Lodge plans rally :to work after losing job Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS near Dr. Brother1:1: I am a ) oung \\oman who has a Dear Dr. Brotht•1·s: ·1 h1~ pretty cmb.trTa..,sing. but I .n e st,u ted somcthinr I don't exact!) kno\\ ho\\ tu stop. and I'm pretty Mire I should o;top. No. I'm not ha\ 1ng an ullmr. My gul fncnd thinks I lhi\C .1 good )Oh. though. anJ I d1d but I lo~t 11 about a month ago. nd a~ of no\\ I am still prcten1,hn~ that J still ha\C 11! Ho'' Mck rs that'"' An)\\3).1 tecl bad telhng her <~bout .m) da). whcri 1 am JU t makmg 11 all up. Ho\\ the he<..k do I !!CI out of this? Help'- C.Y. ll1•ar (' ·' .: I don·, ha\ e to lecture ) ou on ho\\ dt'>honec,t and self-dec;tructi\e this kmd of bcha' 101 ~:an be, as .) ou sound plcnt) remorseful .tlrc.td). \\hen a man pretends to go to the office each da) after lo~ing h1s JOb, it's usual!) .1 c1y for help from c1 part ot him th.tt feels th.tt the c;hame .md rt of losmg ,1 JOb arc too Jch to 'hare \\llh a lo\Cd • une l surlll) there are people .11 home "ho are he,l\ Ily dependent on hun. and he ''ants breathmg room rn order to come up" rth .tne\\ 1dea before the ''hole farm1) has to mourn the lo s of the old one. L nfonunateh .the e kind' ol ntses take up enormous amounts of cnerg) that could be U'icd to )OUr ..1d\ ..Intage 1n JOb huntmg And )OU are diggmg )OUr grc~\e a lrttle deeper b) te hng )OUr girlfnend about )OUr noneXI!-.tent dJ).lf )OU '>top th.u r1 •ht no" and con fe, ... to her .md tr) to get her to ...e.. th 1 )OU \\cren 't tr' m It f I he: but JU t h..1n ' 1r s If esteem '>he u But don't It ~he 1~ 'erv up h\ )OUr reh.latiOn. If '>he ~ n et past th1~ deccp •. _ ~k her to help you to\\ ard gettmg another L t her kno" that -;he 1<; ..,.,cnti I pan ot )OUr hfe ml t t u d on't \\ant to d " p t her an) tunher. 'I nt to mdudc her •Ill Ill '> \d'' deCISIOn. at :Je ' untrl >'ou ct )OUr \.,rediblht) b.tck Realize that th.._ I'> .1 t111~t ISSUe, and you ha\c blo\\n 1t, blf.·lime. So don't expect m1radcs. 'Good lul:h.. ••• respon~Iblc JOb th.lt, unfor tunatcly, carries with it ~ome trnvel to various Amcri~an cities. l'\e never liked flying, but l have to do it for my Job, so I grit my teeth .1nd go. But I' 'vC noticed that the more sec\J rit) measures are stepped up. the more nenou~ I become Then 1 stan worr)mg about looking su-.piCIOUs m)self becau-.e I am nen ou ~ h there an) \\-3) to c<~lm m)self do\\n? I ulrcad) take a tranqmliter, but 11 's not 'cry etfectJ\e. -H.\\. (HI S fl R 1 he Dl'>tnct I ~ 1all) to be held on Apr1l 15 wa<, <Innounccd ,,, a recent meetmg of ('he~ter Council 323. Daughters of Amcnca when the) met at the hall. Al~o announced """the scholar ~hip .tpplkation~ .uc to c subm1ttcd b) \1,m:h ~I 1 helma WhHt.: presidt.:d ut thc meet111g which opened 111 nturtllstk form mcluding the plcJgc to the Chn..,tian and Amem:.m tl.tg.... 'cnpture pra)er and pledge. Reported at the mect111 \\ere the heart problem.., bc111g expe11CIH.:cd by Jud) M<u,hall, the Illnec;., of Gary Wolfe .utd K.tthf)n B.lllm, and the hosplldht.ttion of the brOihcr of Ruth Smith. M.lr) Jo Barnnger read "Game'> for When We Get Oldc1." Qu.utcrly birthday!-. will he ob~er.,.eJ nt the next meeting. DeiOII'> Wolfe, E:.sther Smith. 1 J Klllt.: had Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 11 CHESTER Shade R1ver lodge 453, 7.30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meets at 7 p.m., w1th dinner served at 6:30. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11·30 a.m at the new Begmmngs Un1ted Method1st Churc~. Hostesses, Velma Rue anp Eleanor Thomas. SYRACUSE - Wtldwood Garden Club, 6·30 p.m , at the Syracuse Community Center. Monday, March 15 POMEROY Regular meetmg of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m., w1th refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and mock initiation. Dear H.\\.: Somcumc"i e'en mediCation doesn't help If \\e don't get to the root of the pwblem. It ounds as though ) ou are 'cr) frightened. perhap~ about gettmg caught up in some kind of horrible <o:ccuThursday, March 11 nty snafu, or perhaps about WELLSTON Galliaendmg up m an interrogaJacl<son-Meigs-Vinton Solid tion room or. \\Or~e )Ct. jail Waste Distnct Board of '' h1le your plare lea' cs D1rectors Executive without you and )OU miss Comm1ttee, 3 p.m., full all your appomtment<>. And board at 4 p m d1stnct C\en \\OI"Se )Ct. bemg fired off1ce, 1056 New Hampsh1re at the end of it all So you are putting an a\\ ful lot of pressure on ) ourself not to stand out in 3n) wa) \\ hich, of course. \\Ould RACJNl· Mana m.IkC .Ul)One nCf\OU~. ( l·rcckcr) .111d Jerrod It ma) be that ) ou could get ) ourself noticed 1f Dou!!la., of 46475 To" nship o;creeners tum to beha\ ioral Road 67. R.t~.:1nc, announce profiling - checking pas~ the brnh of ,1 son, Kaden sengers "ho act scared. You Kerth Dougla~. He "a"> born m1ght need to join u therap) on Feb. 19 at the O'Biene<,~ Hospital 111 group that sta)" up to dute ~1cmmwl on mrlinc practkeo; (keep Athen~ and \\ei •hcd 7 some kmd of fearful 11) er pound.;. 8 5 uun~.:eo;. membership card in )Ottr '' .tllet to show the '>t.TCen cr'). ) ou rna)' find that such a program \\Ill help )OU focus on the anx et\ mthcr th n tr) mg to pu~h 11 d "n or make 1t go 3\\ d) throu h the use of medicatiOn I ..1crng the feelmg of fe.1r and conquering them \\Ould be a more permanent solu t1on than m.tkmg them go a\hl) tempor.ml). Kno" that ) ou are not alone a re...ent Gallup L SA Toda~ poll '>howed that the m~.:reased 1\CCunt) at airport., l'i makmg other modes of transportation more Every 8 Seconds ...Someone Calls a Poison nttr.tdi\e, e\en if their safeCenter l) record 1sn't us good. Go figure! (c ) 20 I 0 by King Fe arure\ What is a poisoning? Public meetings Birth announced Ave , Wellston Tuesday, March 16 POMEROY Informational meetmg on proposed three-mills ftre protect1on levy for Bedford rownsh1p, 7 p.m , Carleton Church on Kmgsbury Road Church events Thursday, March 11 POMEROY - Dee Rader speaks at 7 p.m., St Paul lutheran Church, as Me1gs County Mimsterial Assoc1at1on's community Lenten program contmues Friday, March 12 LONG BOTIOM -Hymn smg w1th ·OASIS 7 p m Fatth Full Gospel Church Youth events Saturday, March 13 RACINE- Rac1re Youth League, fmal ball s1gn-ups 10 a.m. - 2 p.m Ractne Masontc Lodge, there w1 l be a $5 per ch1ld late fee 1~ ch1ld 15 registered after thiS final s1gn-up event. E-mail us your community news and pho,tos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Make the right call to the Poison Center 1-800-222-1222 National Poison Prevention Week March 10-14, 2010 s, ndicare Meigs County Forecast 50 percent. I· rida) night ...Rmn. Mmnl) after midnight. Lo\\ ~ in the Jo,, er 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturdn) ... Ram like I). High<> in the upper so ... Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturda) night ...Rain likel) 111 the evenmg_.Then sho\\ers like!\ after mid hursda) ... Cloudy. mght. Lo\\" in the upper Showers liJ.,cl) .. Main!) m ~0 . Ch..1nce of rain 60 perthe afternoon. Highs in the cent. Sunda' and Sunda~ lo\\cr 60s. Southeast wmd" night ...c"loudy with a 40 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain percent chance of 'ihowers. 70 percent Thursdny night ...\lostly llig.hs in the lo" cr 50'>. cloml). Shu\\ c• ~ I ows in the mid 30s. Munda) ...\tostl) eloud) IJkci~ ...M.unly in the with a chance of 'howers in e\elllng. Lows 111 the lo\\el' the morning ... Then panl) 50~. Southea~t winds 5 to I 0 mph. Ch.111ce of r.tin 60 per· sunn) in the afternoon Highs in the lower 50s cent. Frida) ...Most I) cloudy Chance of r.1in 30 percent. !\1onda) night. ...Mostl) '' ith a chance ot showers. A ch.111ce of thunderstorms cloud). Low<; in the nud 30,. Tuco;da) ...Mo<al) sunn). tn the afternoon. Highs 111 the nud 60<.;. Chanl:e of ram Jlighs in the lo\\er 50s. \\ edne-sdn) ••. Most!) doud) "Ith a 30 percent chance ot '>hO\\ers. Highs m the nud 60~ . South '' utds 5 to 10 mph. \\cdnesda) night. .. Mo..,tl) cloud) "ith a 30 percent ~hance of ho\\ers. I O\\ <. 111 the upper 40 hcast "mds around 5 ---- ---- -------- A poison exposure occurs when a person swallows, breathes touches, or gets splashed in the eye with somethtng that can cause srckness or death Po1somng 1s a matter of dose-too much of anything can be dangerous Products such as pam medictnes and household cleamng products are common causes of po1son exposures m the United States Most consumer products are safe 1f label d1rect1ons are followed but some can be po1sonous if used mcorrectly • Parn killers such as acetammophen and s1m lar med1cat1ons Adults • Pam k1llers • Sedatives (drugs used to reduce anx1ety), hypnot1cs (sleepmg pills) and ant1psychot1cs (drugs used to treat mertal1llness) and • Household cleaning products Where do people get poisoned? Approxtrrately 90 percent of po1somngs occur tn the home Where can people get help for poisonings? Who gets poisoned? 13 percent are on purpose. due either to a su1cide Po1son Centers can be reached at 1-800-222-1222 01almg th1s number WI I connect you to your loca Po1son Center Po1son Centers are staffed by nurses phar1T1ac1sts and phys1c·ans. Here you can get help w1th po1sonmg emergencies and obtam mformat1on on ways to keep your fam1ly safe Po son Centers are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week Serv1ce 1s available throughout the entire Un1ted States and many terntories The call1s free attempt or mtent1onal misuse and confidential What are the leading causes of poisoning for children and adults? Why call a Poison Center? In 2007 2 5 m1lllon people were exposed to potsons Almost 1 3 million of these occurred 1n children 5 years or younger In the same year, almost 860,000 adults (20 years and older) called Po1son Centers How do people get poisoned? Mo~t po1somng exposures are unintentional. About Almost 9:> percent of the publ c who call a local Po1son Center get the help they need over the telephone Without hav1ng to go to a doctor or the Children • Cosmet1cs such as perfume or na1l pohsh. and personal care products such as deodorant and soap hosp tal • Cleanmg products SlJCh as laundry detergent and floor cleaners Local Stocks For more mformat1on call your Po1son Center at 1800-222-1222 or v1s1t www.Po1sonHelp hrsa.gov and \fflW,aapcc.org ~----~---- AEP (NYSE) - 34.12 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.08 Lots (NYSE) - 35.97 Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.74 ..,\11/,,.n,,,. (NYSE) - 37.25 ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 14.75 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.33 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.60 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.61 Collins (NYSE) - 60.60 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.25 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.67 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.49 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.68 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 42.42 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.35 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 23.59 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.74 1efrc.-.hments. At the next m tm refrc ... hments \\Ill b old tnd game' "Ill be pia> ed. Attendmg were Esther Sm1th. Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, I .tura Mae NH;C, Delom Wolfe. Thelma White, Sand)' White. Juhc Cu1lls, Ruth Smith, M.uy Jo Barnn cr I \Crett (il.tnt, Dorio; Grue'>er N;mcy Kmg Jud) Buckley. Jo Ann Ritchie, Sh.tron Riffle, Bobb) Kill)! and S.tmantha Kmg. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsDAQ)- 24.98 BBT (NYSE) - 28.82 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.78 Pepsico (NVSE) - 64.36 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.89 Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.05 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.23 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.24 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 101.01 Wat·Mart (NYSE) - 54.06 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.66 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.09 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March 9, 2010, pro· vlded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant ot (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Hsi~p. 1·800-222-1222 American Association of Polson Control Centers !JoHIO Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio ' �Pagei\4.... _T_h__e_I> __a_i~ly~S_e_n __ti_n_e_l______________~~=-==~~~~~------------~w~cd~n~es=d~a~y,~M~a~r~ch~J~o~,=2o~·~o: The Daily S.e ntinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress shall make uo law respecting au establislrmeut of religiou, or prolribitiii.S! tire .free e.\'ercise tlrereC?_f; M abri1(~itr.S! tht•freedom of spac/r , or C!f tlrt• prt•ss; or tlrt• r(l!lll of tire pe()p/e petrceahly ta c~ssemble, ,wJ to petiticm tlrt• Gor,erttmetrt jt>r '' redress '!f.l!riei'IIIICes. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Y0 U 1~ () P I N I () N Middleport water, sewer rates Dcnr Editor: On .1 rough m eragc I "ould <>a) there are 2000 plu!. \\atcr meter~ m Middleport. I hme lhed here around 5 )Cars plu<> and I hmc not o;een any impro\>ements at all m the quaht) of the '' ater. On the other hand tf you t<~kc the $5 per month for wuter unprO\ ement that the ctty charges. that adds up to a good lump urn. 2000 p)uo,; meter times s.:; equal!. 10 000 per month. t1me~ 12 cquah. $120.000 per )Car ltve ) ears equals $600,000 l·or \\hat? TI-t is is not ml.'ludmg the charge for wate1 con<>umption people use Wh) should the rc~identc; of Mtddleport pa) lngh ~e\\er bill<; when a lot of SC\\eraec goe<; directly to the alre.ld) polluted Ohio Rl\ er? I my ~e lf think that the Vtll,tnc of Middleport and Ctt) Counci l car come up \\ tth .1 different \\a) in pa) m ~ the cost of running the Vtll.t£e of Middleport. There are lots of \\H)~ to hnng m extra rc\enue and not pre) on there 1dents. One \\u) J') to start cracking do\\ n on the Jndianc~polts 500 speeder~> that use Ash '-treet from Po\\ ell to Thtrd Street. I ha\ e <,een vehicles tr. velmg at le,lst 50 to 60 mtle'> per hour do\\ n thts treet p. :<>t the ball park .111 hours of the dJ). bpecwlly c trl\ 111 the morningc, and early e\>cnmg. Inc speed ltmtt in Mtddleport '" 25 mph. !\o\\ tt the) d \\ ttc ttd.ets to the t.ul ..11 " th. t tf) ..1nd pu h t ~ t th t th " ' to bnng n extr<~ t I m n t ) n th. t th Mtddleport Polt~.: t 1 m t ·domg the JOb Th ') n ed to con~entrate on c c problem 1 his ts Ill) opmton. Donald Miller Middleport Where's the stimulus? l>em· I ditor: 1 he maJor road comtng mto Pomerov froM the tour ..111 to the red ltght poor excuse for a road. I kno" \\c r th poore t (QUill) m th -.t.tte. but thts looks and fc Is temble dm mg mto tO\\ n It s all one big continued patch all the \\a). Stop the \\ater from runnmg do\\n in the road, m..1ke •ood dttches \\here needed and you'll stop wa<>ting our tax mone) lo an-..\\el' Mr. Fife's quco;tton about these gas prices the people that could and should do something all dnve company "chicles "ith company credit card:- and they don't c.trc ho\\ much )OU hm c 10 p.1y for gas. Mila> Thnmpsnll Pomeroy '"a Thought for Today: "Show me a man who claims he Is objective and I 'll show you a man with Illusions." - Henry R. Luce, American magazine publisher (1898-1967) . ~ETTERS TO TB.E EDITOR Lett rs to the ed tor shou d be I m1ted to 300 words. All etters are sub t to d t ng must be s1gned and mclude address and telephone ruMber No U:'ISJgned letters w be published Letters should be In gooa taste add res:: ng 1 ,sues not pcrsonaht1es. "Tha:1k You" letters w not be accepted for pubhcat•on The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our man concern n a 1 stores 1s to Pubfished T1.1esday through Friday 111 be accurate If you know of an error Court St eet Pomeroy Ohio Second· 1n a story ca 1the newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy 992 2156 Mcmbor: The Associated Press and ttoo Oh o Newspapor Assoctat1on Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number is lions to Tho Da1ly Sontmel, P.O. Box (740) 992·2156. 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Department extensions are : News f::ditor: Char'enc Hoefl•ch, Ext 12 Reporter: Br n Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740-446 2342 Ext 17 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext 15 Retail: Brenda OaVJS, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446·2342 !::xt 11 General Manager Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 E-mail: mclsnowsCmydallysentmel com Web: www 'Tlydal ysen11nel com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............' 11.30 52 weeks .... . .......'128.1JS Dally •• •• •••••••••••••••50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .............'59.61 52 weeks .... ... ... . .'1 16.90 Subsctibcls should remrt 10 advance diroct to The Dally SentiOO No sub· scnpt1on by 1'1811 perrntted In arons whero homo earner servce is ava1lable Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks '35 26 .'70 70 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '56 55 . . . • . . . .1 113 60 . . • .'227 21 Census data not so confidential cifter all 'I he cutren t $350 milhon ad cammore acces..,ible tn scholar~ who can paign for the 20 I 0 Censw•. including usc the dnta the) provide .. the much-maligned $2.5 mtllion As Hcnr) Brad). dean ol the ' Super Bow I -;pot<;, urges indh tduals Goldman School of Pubhc Policy ut to "Tell >our stor) ·• ·1 he Census UC Berkclc) and pnnctpaluneo,;ttga Bureau is particularly eager for tor for the California Censu Mary L.G. mmorities and illegal tmmi~rant~ to Research Data Centers helpfull) Theroux do so. as they arc trddtttonaU) added: "We're trying to make center-" behe,ed to be the most undercounted. ''here lots of federal agen~.; ies \\til let Yet \\ idespread non-cornpltancc, us use their data:' espcctall) among those mo-;1 likely to While rea5.surance-. are repeated., be discriminated against b> a maJorithttt the data i" held under the -.tnctcst ' t). may not 'be rooted stnctly in the securit), and \\ill only be u ed for "ignorance'' the ads arc destgned to innocuou" ~ >rojects like "ro,crnrncnt overcome Htstory mdudmg \CT) programs and -..oluuons to our prob s~urances. recent hi.Stnn ')h \\., th t th e "o;tnctl) Iem ... do '' e reaII) '' atlt acadermc-. mas on pro' tded to th C perfc th to octal engineer polic) soluuon u ed agam t )OU under the ba'>ed on sensitive personal d ta The mo t recent example' occurred t d \\ P \\ei'S Act. After all, the) n1a) rum out to be n m 2002 and 2003, when the Cen us ..1nd rnor~ re ntl)·. under the tenm of more de trable than the .. oluuon<>' Bureau turned 0\Cr infornt.Jtton it had the t:SA PATRIOT A~t. nO\\ extend- prU\ idcd b) go' ernmem progro~ · collected about Arab Amencan ed b) the Obam dt m-.tration. like internment and rendit10na Homeland Secunt). In preparation ts year's cen- Without the protection-; afforded b. Data from the 1940 Cen u -.u!"s, 140,000 \\Or \\ere hired to right to pm ac). there ·s I ittle ch~ nee used to mtern Japanese ltah.m. co]h:ct GPS readmg.., for evef) lront of escaping a political will to en foRe German Amencan& folio" mg the door m the natton. Such pinpoint pre- drscriminator) policic .. U.S.'s entr) into the \\ar, and to mon- cisiOn \\ill certaml) simplif) the Thts "mis~ion creep" for tht': itor and pen.ecute other~ who escaped process of locating an) indl\ idual or Census thus pu,hes up again•;t a le.,el internment. In additton to pro' tding group that rna) be identtfied as a of dt comfott no .1mount of ad\Crttsgeographic mforn1ation to the \\ ar threat to "national securit) ·• in the ing dollar can like!) a su,1gc Man) Department. the Censu'> Bureau future. Remember, for example. the \\til no doubt choo e to foliO\\ fom1e1 released the name. addres">. age. ~ex. I 976 Senate Report in "hich 26,000 Senate majorit) leader Trent Lon·~ citizenshtp status and occupation of American \\ere slated for roundup advtcc to ~kip an) Census quco.;tmn~ Japanese Americans in the b) the I·BI m the e\cnt o'f a national the~ feel 'iolates their ac\ Washington. D.C' ., area to the emergenc) at the height of the Cold '' htch mm ''ell include am exceed Treasury Department in n:sponsc to \Var. Nm\ that the U.S. GO\emment's ing the Con,titution \ rnand:1te for an un un~pccificcl threat aguin~t Terrori-..t Watchli:-.t has exceeded one "actual Enumeratwn .. Unfmtunatel) Prcstdcnt Franklin Roo._e,elt in million. the GPS data acquired could choosmg pri\acy now cost more: be inslrumcntnl in accomplishing legislauon recent!) pa ~ed rat'e~ the · 1943. There mm well be other mstanccs such .1 roundup. fine tor "an)one O\Cr 18 )eat old Meam\ hile. the data is also o;hared \\ ho refuse., or "illfull) neglect~ t<' ' of such data sharing of '' hich ''e remain una\\ are, as the full cope of a little more broad!) than ad\erttsed. complete the questionnmrc or .tn-:.\\er the peri>onal informatton released Stanford Unl\er~it) recent!) joined que!".tion~ po:.ed b) censuo; tal..ers' , during World War II has onl) recent- UC Berkelc), Duke, the l'ni\erstt) of from a limtt of 100 to 5.000 a• ~1ichigan. UCLA. and others in ha\ly been brought 10 light. fact not ad\ erti ed e'en Ill the sm..1ll , Thth, \\ hile the Ccmu" Bureau ing its 'Ct') O\\Jl cen:-.th data center. print ., assures us that ''your conlidcntialit) As the director of the new center ( \1arr I. G. Themu>.. is r;rnior 1 u t ,, is protected. Title 13 requires the explained, "The Cetbu~ Bureau is pre~ith;,lf m 7he lndependrm Census Bureau to keep all inlmma- ·very mtcres!l.•d in making the centers lnsrirwe .) P"' �Wednesday, March to, Local Briefs 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Minority births on track to outnumber white births ---- Bv women are waiting until they are older to have chilurcn. but it is not yet known POMEROY - Dec Rader ,., ill spc:tk at 7 p.m. Thursday WASHINGTON whether that will have a at St. ~at~l L,utheran Ch_urch as the ivlc1gs County Mmisterial Minorities make up nearly noticeable effect on the curAssoctat1on s conHnutllt)' Lcnt~·n program continues. half the d1ildrcn bom in the rent trend of increas111g At 7 P:m .• March I H. J~ws tor Jesus and Passover obser- U.S .. p;ut of a historic trend in minority newborns. v~!nce \\Ill be held at Tnmty Church. Rev. Brian Dunham which minorities are expected The numbers highlight w~ll spc•1k at 7y.m. on ~larch 25 nt Grace Episcopal Church. to become the U.S. majority the nation's growing racial fhe seas<:m s o~servance c~>!lcluJes at noon on Good over the next 40 years. and age divide, seen in J\pnl 2, With thl: tratlltwnal devotion, Stations of In fact, demographers say pockets of communities ss. at noon <tt Sacred Heart Church. Pastor Rev thi~ )Car could be the ''tip- across the U.S ., which could . Heinl \\ill be joined by mmisters of the nssnciatiOJ~ pmg point'' when the num- heighten tensions in current 111 the Good Friday prayer service. ber of babies born to policy debates from immiminorities outnumbers that gration reform and educaof babies born to whites. tion to health care and Modern Woodmen dinners The numbers are growing Social Secutity. There arc also strong POI\1EROY - A Modern Woodmen dinner will be held ~ because immigration to the at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy from 2:3_0 to 4;30 p.m. Saturda), j U.S. has boosted the number implications for the 2010 and a~other one at Crow~ KFC 111 Pomeroy nn Tuesday of Hispanic wc•men in their population count. which from ~ to 7 p.m. In both mstanccs the Camp ,., iII pay $3 prime childb..!aring \Cars.· begins in earnest next week. Minorities made up 48 per- when more than 120 million tow~rd each person's meal anu a drawing will be held for a of U.S . chi lOren born in U.S. households receive cent fam tly door priLe. · 2008. the late~t ccn~us esti- their ccn;.us forms in the mates available, compared mail. The Census Bureau IS to 37 percent in 1990. running public service "Ccnsu~. proJections sug- announcements this week to gest Amenca ma\' become a improve it<; tally of young minority-majority country children, particularly minoriby the middle of the century. ties, who are most often CLEVELAND (i\P) - Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has For America's children. the 1111sscd in the once-a-decade ordered a revie\\ of a proposed bicycle lane on the replacement future i~ now," said Kenneth head count. The campaign John<;on. a soci~1logy protes- features Nickelodeon's Dora bridge for Interstate 90 heading into dm\ntown Cleveland. sor at the University of New' the Explorer. the EnglishThe Ohio Department of Transportation, "hkh has Spanish-speaking balked at the idea as too expensive and risky for cyclists Hamp~hirc who researched and man) of the racial trends in 1\:ickclodeon cartoon characand pedestrians. :-.nys it•will take another look. Environmentalists had complained that the lack of a bike a paper being released ter who helps "mommy fill out our census fom1.'' lane in briugc plans· conflicted with the governor's green- Wedne~day. Johnson explained there The population tigures . bs initiati\e. are now more Hisp~1nic are used to distribute federv.omen of prime childbear- al aid and redraw lcgblative ing age who !'end to have boundaries "ith racial and more children thm1 women ethnic balance, as requireJ from Page AI of other races. \ 1ore white by federal law. Lenten program H OPE Y EN ASSOCIATED PRESS Strickland wants review of bridge bike lane idea Middleport residents to usc the opportunity to place unwanted items at curbside for free pickup. $he noted that the dogwood trees : in the village begin to bloom in late April. and that it is a good opportunit) to do some spring cleaning around the village's neighborhoods. ~ The cleanup service is pro vi Jed through the village's completes his six and a halfyear sentence. Williams refuse fee. Councilman Craig \\'ehrung reported complaints from said. Also appearing: residents about dust resulting from the sev.er and water Ernest M. Roach. 34. • projects, and discussed the matter with Village Pomero). having pled guilty Administrator Favmon Roberts. Mayor Michaei Gerlach urged1Jarticipation in the U.S. to felony tleeing and escape Census. Forms are due in ~liddlcport households on March in November. Roac)1 was 15, and are to be returned by April I . He said it ts very sentenced then to three important to the village's operations and to the quality of years for escape, and is life in the community that all census fom1~ be returned and presently sen ing that sentence. He was also charged all residents counted. So much public funding is based on census data. Gerlach with an escape from the said. that it is essential that the village repott a complete count. Middleport Jail on Aug. 17. Roach was sentenced to a Gerlach abo reminded council members of a public forum with State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens. at 7 p.m. 11\c-ycar term of community control for the charge of on Thursday at the freight depot in Dave Diles Park. failure to comply. Council also L. • • Christopher Approved the mayor's report of fees and 11neli coljccted Holsinger. 27, Pomeroy. ebruary, $7.213.50. • • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $39.384.07. admitted to \ iolating terms • Approved hiring of Brenda Leslie as a pat1-time dis- and conditions of communit) control in a 2004 case and patcher in the police department. Also present were Council President Rae Moore. and was :-entenced Tuesday to Council members Jean Craig, Sandy Brown. and Sha\\ n Rtce. two years for breaking and entering and vandalism. • Joshua T.H. Hunter. 26. Middleport, appeared for sentencing on three separate • from Page At drug posse:-sion charges. ln November, he entered a which means the LCCC is in need of donations to meet the guilty plea to buQ~lary and match. Businesses or individuab who contribute will be three counts of possession of recognized in the book. Cash as \\ell as supplies such a~ Oxycodone. H)drocodone notebooks. nash drives. \Oice recorders and money for anJ Suboxone. postage arc welcome. Hunter was sentenced in Sanders said another important component of the project February to five years for are volunteers to collect the stories of life along LeaJing burglary and is sen ing that Creek. So far, local volunteers partidpating on the project include Janet Bolin. Cindy Parker. Carol ~lcDonough. Mary Beth Loh~e. Catherine Cutcher, though more ar~welcome. Locals who joined the !.CCC came up with the idea of the book which is tentatively titled, ''Leading from the Past." The LCCC believes the book will allow volunteers to interact with watershed residents and fonn trusting relaAlso. SoU(he_rn Local tionships for future community projects, promoting stew- 1 School Nurse J.unte ~1aynard ardship of the area. The book will al~o collect and preserve 1 and Southern Supenntendent I histories of the watershed which may be lost if not doc- Anthony Deem sp<;>kc_ to council about .the d1stn~t\ • ented in writing. As yesterday\ Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's ' pl~n to hos~a tnathlon \\hrch Busincss-.Minded Luncheon. :\1iddlcpot1 Mayor Mike 1 WJII bcn~ht }he Southern Gerlach. who is also a local history buff, said he supports c;ommunny hU1ess Center. the project and from a historical point of view. the region 1 he. fitness center 1s a free the watershed calls home is significant. Gerlach pointed out sen·1ce offered to students in the Rutland area alone. the lirst church and school in and commumty members at Meigs County were founded. the last mountain lion was Southern . High School. killed in the watershed and Morgan's Raiders cut across the Ma):ard sa1d the fitne~s c~n­ area on their way to their waterloo at Buffington Island . ter 1s operated by ~p;-,nme Sanders said she hopes the bonk will contain 25 short sto- 1 attendants :•;ho ar~ pa1d $5~ ries, as well as photographs. from seven of the tO\vnships a qua~ter. fhe tnathlon wIll the watershed calls home. The book is to be printed by the help lmance the ~abo!· costs company Lulu and be available on Amazon.com. The of th: c~nter wh1ch Ill tum . . LCCC will also be donating 100 books to the local libraries bcneltts 1ts use:s. Maynard satd the d1~tnct and other organizations to promote education about the area and watershed. has set Aug. 2X as the date If you would like to donate cash. supplies or tell your of t_he triathlon. which will :;tory for publication in the book, contact Sanders at 992- t ~egm at Stm: Mtll .r~rk and 4282 or at sanders.lcwg@ yahoo.com. mc_lude. runmng. btkmg anu In other Chamber business: swrmmmg. ~hl) nard asked A representative with the Meigs Rio Center s.aid the ccn~er ; council men~hers if tl~cy is considering offering a continuing cducatton class tor would cons1der k:epmg adults who wish to become more proficient on the co1~1putcr. 1 Lo!1don_ Pool (?pen tor the including learning to usc Facebook and eBay and Tw1tter. ' swtmmmg pon1on and wh<;t Cindy Parker from Healing Heart Herbals said h.er local- , tim~ would co~t the orgamly made teas are now available 'at l·ood For I hought 1 za~10n. ~ouncll seemed t.o Community Market in Pomero). t~111k th1s would be a _pos1- . AJ1amber President Bill Quickel said the chamber b ttve c~·cn.t for the village ~ing on developing a website to promote chamber and smd tt wc•uld get back I v. 1th Maynard on the co~ts. thembers and their bu~inesses. Peoples Bank now offers banking options for people with Syracuse normall~ closes smart p~ones .. . . ~ondon Pool the_ th1r~ week The laste ot Home Cooking School trckets are a\'tulable at 1 111 Augu~t. \\ hr_ch IS the the chamber office or WYVK The Frog; ~loors. open at 5 p.m .. .,~e.d;: of the l\1crgs Coull!Y show starts at 7 p.m. on March 16 at Me•gs J:Itgh School. hm. Maynard also satd The Chamber's Spr 111 g Dinner and Auctmn Will be he~d those '~ho arc <.'o!npet_lllg 111 at 6 p.m .. April 10 at Kountr) Rcsott Campground tn the tnath.lo~l :'.Ill s1gr~ a Racine . Auction items arc needed nnd can be donated by war\·er ot lrab1hty agamst calling Chamber Director Michelle Donovan at 992-5005. the district and village. St. Patrick's Day flowers were provided b) the Pomeroy Deem also spoke to counFiower Shop and lunch v.as provided b) the Pomeroy cil about a school-based McDonalds. The Pomeroy I .ibrary provided the meeting space. health clinic Southern hopes Book ) Garnes from Page AI sentence. He was sentenced Monday to a five-year term of community control on the three drug char{!es. • Michael A. Non·ille. 25, Pomcrov. entered a {!Uiltv plea to" grand theft~of firearm, and receiving stolen property. also a firearm . Cro\\' continued sentencing to May. Bond was continued. • Stephanie Martin. 28, of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. entered pleas of guilty to three coum~ of illegal proce~sing of drug documents. Crow accepted~ the pleas of guilt) and continued sentencing to May. Bond was continued. • Timothy Coleman, 28. Pomero:. James Curtis, 39. Bidwell. Jesse A. Ward. 29. Athens. Kenny Turley. 40. Mason. W.Va .. Shannon Lee Nitz. 34, Pomero\. all appeared and entered pleas of guilt) to non-support of dependents. Sentencing was continued to MaY. • Danual D"al ton. 41. Athens. entered guilty pleas to two counb of non-support and was sentenced to two consecuttve s1x months sentences. The sentences \\ere suspended and Dalton a Syracuse rrom Page At 1 "The adults among them Ga . an Atlanta suburb. the selves sometimes forget population has shifted from the census is•about every- 16 percent minority in 1990 one, and kids should be to 58 percent minority in counted." said Census 2008. The number of blacks Rureau director Robert and Hispanics nearly douGroves . " If we fail to count bled. while the number of a newborn that is born this white young people stayed month, that newborn miss- roughly the same. • The population of es all the benefits of the Dakota County. Ncb .. ccnsu!-1 for 10 year:.." increased from 15 percent White~ currently make up mmority in 1990 to 54 pertwo-third~ of the total U.S. population. and recent cen- cent in 2008. due largely to sus estimates sugge~t the an intlux of Hispanics who number of minoritic,s may came looking for work in not overtake the number of meatpacki11g and other labor. • In Lake County. Ind .. a whites until 2050. Right now, roughly I in suburb of Chicago. the minor10 of the nation's 3.1 42 ity population grew from 43 counties already ha' e percent in 1990 to 53 percent minority populations in 2008 as the number of greater than 50 percent. But white children declined, the I in 4 communities have number of blacks. stayed stamore minority childret1 than ble and the number of Hispanics increased. v. hite children or are nem:The 2008 census estiing that point. according to the studv. which Johnson mates used local records of births and deaths. tax co-published . That is because H1spanic records of people moving women on average have within the U.S .. and census three children. while other statistics on immigrants. women on average have The figures for ''white'' refer two. ·n1e numbers are 2.99 to those whites who are not children for Hispanics, 1.87 of Hispanic ethnicity. On the l'\et : for whites. 2 13 for blacks Census PSA with Dora and 2.04 for Asians in the Explorer: U.S. And the number of the white women of prime lzttp :IItin yurl .comlygup2px Census Bureau: www.cenchildbearing age is on the decline. dropping 19 per- ws.gm· Population and cent from 1990. Derelopment Review: For example: • In Gwinnett Count]. http://rinyurl .coml\·8pllbc was placed on probation for a period of five years. • Corbett E. Ratliff. 42. Cheshire. appeared .Vtonday and pled guilty to two counts of failure to proYide support and was sentenced to a tenn of s1x months on each. The sentences were suspended and Ratliff was placed on probation for fiye years. • Adam Lambert. 20. Rutland. entered pleas of guilty to burglary and grand theft. Crow sentenced Lambt:n to 18 months for grand theft and continued sentencing on the burglary was count. Lambert remanded to the custodv of the Sheriff to be transpo-rted to prison. • Jonathan Matthew Slater. 22. Albany, entered pleas of guilty to breaking and entering and grand theft of a motor vehcle.~Sentencing \\US con- tinued. Slater is serving a pri..,on sentence imposed~ by the Vinton County Common Pleas Court . • Jamie L. Chapman. 24. Pomeroy. entered pleas of guilt) to two counts of receiving stolen property and two counts of forgery. Crov. accepted the pleas of guilty and continued sentencing to i\fay. A~atdl Sllldy IS ~811 ii;est e:DoAil On gto see fllRediiC!:SPain 11lltl~friidil!es Lo e~ ' M :'ida, F!ld3)' Sarn-4pm Holzer Clinic ea 90 Jackso.~ Pike Galipo! s OH Tel 740-44l1V62 Seniors: Are Home Heating & Health Care Costs Giving You the Shivers? Contact Us About Budget Savers Available to Seniors! $ Home Energy Assistance $ Percentage of Income Heating Payment Plans $ Home Weathenzation Programs to begin to provide acute care for students. their families and the communitY. ,Maynard said Dr. Doug Hunter would be a collaborative physician and she \\ ould be able to write prescriptions and see patients since she is a nurse practitioner. The sen ice would be pro\ ided on a sliding fee scale based on mcome. $ "Extra Help"' for Prescription Costs $ Medicare Savmgs Programs ("Extra Help" w1th premiums deductibles & co-pays) ~ ~as Call 1-800-331-2644 or Visit www.areaagency8.org. • Area Agency on Aging A Program of Buckeye Hllls-HVRDD Serv ng Seniors 10 Athens, Hocking Meigs, Monroe, Morgan Noble. Perry & Washmgton Counues Ope·n Three Days A Week Mon. -Wed. ·- Fri. 1 O:OOam-6:00pm 1 1 G:r lQUAL HO\ISI~G IIVe've G o t It~ LENDER �PageA6 JL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 10, 2010 Submitted photos Brandon Coleman, Eastern eighth grader, was one of eight students qualifying for the MathCounts state competition at the regional contest held in Logan. He will compete in the state finals Saturday in Columbus. Seven students tn the talented and gifted program at Eastern competed in MathCounts regional contest at Logan. They were from the left, front, Ahyah Gantt, Austin Gheen, and Brandon Coleman, and back, Molly Dunlap, Katie Keller, Thunder Clonch, and Joshua Parker. Eastern student qualifies for MathCounts state finals Those students then congregated on stage to compete in front of parents, teammates POMEROY An and friends for the Top E,tstern eighth grader partic- ~1athCnunt~ lnd1vidual ipating m the Athens-Meigs A" ard. Coleman was Educational Sen tee among the top eight qualifyCenter's program~ for gtfted mg him to mo\ e on to the student~ m Meig~ Count). ~tate contest in Columbus. has qualified for the Ohto MathCounts. now in ib State MathCount conte~t to 27th ) ear. IS a natiOnal nonbe held tn Columbu profit organizatiOn de<>tgned Saturd n, \-larch I ~ to ptomote math excellence Br,mdon Co eman among middle school stu one o1 the top e.ght mdi\ id dent"> b) makmg mathemat u ls qu...l f) mg for the state h . .., a' challenging. exdtmg conte<;t tn comp tlt.,tons held ..1nd prestigiOus a<, an:r 10 the ~..1rch 6. 2010 school sport. Both the Ea..,tem and Re~tonal MathCounh comteam-s were petition held in Logan on Southern March 6. \1eigs County "'as coached b) Kim Allen, rcpre-.entcd b) t" o teams Director of Gifted Sen ices. two -;ixth grade Southern and Sarah Lee. Gtfted ..,tu~nto; and se\ en etghth lnterventton SpeciJiist. both of the Athens-Meigs gracie E:.astem '>tudents " ho had the1r math kno" l- I".ducat10nal Sen we Center. Jenmfer Hedges.Junior high edge put to the te<;l. The partJctpant~ took part math teacher. alo;o assisted "1th the E:.astern team. 111 thtee round~ ot competiIn ~1eigs Count) schools tion. both indh 1duallv and as a team. before the top the program is mcorporated eight individuals emerged. 1nto programs for gifted B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH 1-lOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINE:;L COM "a., ~tudent~ and is geared to prm iding today's middle ~chool student... with a foundation for success in science, technology, engineering and mathematic.., careers. The e'mphasts of MathCounts. ts to promote mathematics achievement through grassroots involvement in e\ er) state and territor) pro' iding extra mcenti\e'!t m an c:1tmosphere for students to pu~h themsehe<. to" ard ..1Ch1e"ement 111 mathemaucs The program i~ offered through the leadership of the National Societ) of Professional Engineers at the local and ~tate le\cl with the goal of securing Amenca '-; global compeUtl\ eness Thts )ear'c; MathCount<> competitiOns contmue until the final 228 studenb are selected from the 57 states and terntories to advance to the MathCount:. national competition to be held in .Ma). ~-------------- - Joseph Morris and Cameryn Harmon represented students in the MathCounts reg compe ~- Pom~roy merchants discuss projects and promotions Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICt-<@MYDAILVSENTINEL COM POMEROY Bulbs. banners, Easter bunnies and bag<. were topics of dl~cus­ SIOn at the Pomeroy Merchants ' As<;ociation meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank. Plan<; ~re made to move forward on ordermg 150 limited edttion ornamental glas' bulb~ to be .,old to raise mone\ to support do\\ ntm\ n Pomeroy beautification projects. The new bulbs will be available for purchase early ~ummer. featured on the new bulb will be the l\leigs ~ounty Courthou'>C, no" 160 vears old. The buildlllg ·was constructed in 1~50 at a co:.-.t of $5,000 and b distmcti\e for having a ground floor entrance on all three lcveJ-... The Merchants also approved proceeding with lhe purcha~e of new banners for the light posb in the dm\ ntown area. Suo.,an Clark-Dinge:.-.s pre:.-.ented some picture-; of possible designs for one side of the . banners, with Bobbi Karr to provide floral designs for the other side. A discussion was again held on purchasing bags in which to distribute information on about Pomeroy, the entertainment activities and adventure' in ..,hopping which the village offers. Jane llarns di-.pluyed a large canv.t.., hag, which can feature a design of the merchants' choice. She will get more mforrnation on cost and s11es available to present at the next meeting. Plans were made to again this year sponsor the annual Eao:;ter egg hunt on Bob Roberts field, the date and time to be announced later. Michelle .Musser will be chairman of the e' ent. Jackie Welker displayed a 11) er announcing the Big Bend Fanner and Art1san Market to take place on the Pomeroy parking lot each e\ ening before a performance hy Rh) thm on the River performers. Started last summer the market wa ... so succc..,sful. it was decided to continue it th1s summer. The concerts will he held on Friday e\ enmgs at 8 p.m. beginning on June 25 and go through Aug. 13 4 to 8 p.m. Promotional matenal on Saturda) free parking was discussed a~ well a~ other way~ to con\'e\ that Pomero\ ~~ ''consumer friendl\:· Agu(n the merchants di~­ cus;'ed the issue of police officers "target•ng out-oftowners.'' The) all agreed the 25 mile. an hour speed limit is not the problem. but sugge:>ted parking along Main Street just \\aiting for someone they can pick up is. "People aren't coming to PomerO) for fear of fines." commented one of the members. adding that this 1s ''chasing a\\ ay customers." Welker, \\ ho is on Pomeroy Village Council; was a~kcd to bring the issue before Council. ANKlNG, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS. • , Don t you wi cortrol l n you had a ban< that could do t all? W~ere you ca"' take of your f•nanool needs i"l one p'ace and still get Ire experl advice you need? Now you can a• Peoptes Bank. Do your day-to-day bonking, toke core We mail' ushould.2! of your insurarce needs and evel'l irwest right there at the ba'lk. It ;ust mokes sense. Whe•1 you keep tl all togetrer, you moke be•ter decisions about your future So whot do you want to do? klsure your "lew home, sto·t a "lew business, or p'on for your refireme1t, you con a• Peoples Bank. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 s �----------~~~--------~------------------·~--~~~·----------~-- ------~--------.-.---~- 1nside Bl The Daily Sentinel Local Spor ts Br iefs, Page H2 Bro\\ ns relca r \ ndrrson. Page B2 Wednesday, l\1arch 10. 2010 thrill of VICtory and the agony of defeat. Eastern head coach How1e Caldwell, left, toss• IS rolled-up program m disgust as Manchester fans celebrate in the background after Dawson Little's bul:zer-beating trifecta went in dLring Tuesday night's D1v1sion IV distnct semifinal at the Convocation Center 1n Athens, Oh1o. Manchester nips Eagles at buzzer Tornadoes advance to district final BY BRYAN W ALTERS .BWALTERSCMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ATHENS. Ohto The clock <>truck mtdmght for the ~!astern bo) ~ basketball team on Tucsda) mght. as its CJildcrell.t 1 c.cason ' came to a .. hocking .._____.__ "'--_ h It dunn 4 44 c;ct Winebrenner ba~.k to ·Manchester m Sarah Hawley/photos Southern's Sean Coppick shoots the bal over two South Webster defenders durmg the second half of Tuesday's district tournament contest B Y S ARAH HAWLEY EHAWLEY@MVOA LYTRIBUN COM ATHE~S. Ohto- A 15-2 run m the second half of Tuesdo) C\ening s d I.., t riC I <>em• final a Dt\ttslon IV di trtct scm1f1nal matchup at \IClOr) ..----- - O\er South \\ebster e Tornadoes tl<lll (17-5) Center on the t.:ampu L---..__-"'--' of Ohw Lynch l m'er It) The topseeded Eagle (20-21 \\ ho fi1115hed the regular ea<>on "'ith a school-best No.6 ranking m the AP poll stormed out to an early 5-0 lead, but the third-seeded Greyhounds (14 9) countered "'ith an impre.., she 26 10 surge to lead b) a" man) as II point ldte m the first half. struck f1r t in the t.:On teo;;t. gomg up 2 0 on a Z a c h \1 an u e I Z. Manuel basket . The Jeee 1 took n brief lead on a \\ es 1 Loop three-pointer. before an 8-0 run gave the Purple and Gold a I0-3 ad\ anlage. South Web:-.ter put together an 8-0 run of its O\\ n to Bryan Walters/photos retake the lend at the 2·35 Eastern's Tyler Hendrix, middle, goes in for a layup attempt mark b) a core ol 11-10. over the outstretched arms of Dawson Little (40) and Blake Blevins dunng the second half of Tuesday mght's Divis1on IV Please see Advance, 86 d stnct semifinal at the Convocation Center m Athens, Oh1o h Comoc t Please see Eagles. 86 r h e Southern s Cyle Rees goes up fof a layup dunng the second half of Tuesday's d1stpct sem1-fmal contest agamst South Weoster. The Tornadoes won 51-42 to advance to the d1stnct championship game on Saturday. Free agent Owens will meet with Bengals NCIN0ATI (AP) I Q...,cns headed to Cmcinnall on Tuc da) to see tf the Bengals arc mterebted m addmg him to their &tailed-out pa'>sing game. The 36-year-old receiver tv. eeted on Tue day that he wao; on his \\ ay to meet \\ tth team o fticials. Receiver Chad Ochocinco has been lobbying for the Bengnb to sign O wens since the end of tnst season, when the 6 engal s· passing game la.tked a deep threat. "En route (at) Natti land!'" 0\\ens t\\Ceted. "i'll Jel u gu) s know ho" the m tg went! Cn 't go 2 bad qpnstdering the pursuit of lflt L ombardi shiny thing!!" The Bengals "ent 10-6 and won the AFC North t.tst sea~n b) relyin~ on the1r defense and the1r mnning game . They lost to the New York Jets in their first pia)me since 2005. strugto move the hall. ·nnati needs at least om:: proven receiver after releasing L avcranue:-. Cole~ . who lao;tcd only one '-Cason with the Bengals. Recc•Yer M att Jones. "ho was out of the NH . last season after l ack sonville released him for of f-field problems, h.~s signed a one ) ear deal wtth the Bcngals. I t's unclear whether they Please see Owens, 82 Come See the Wei/ness Center Renm·ations & 1\'ew Equipment • • • • • • John Sleczer/Kansas City Stnr/MCT Buffalo B1lls wide receiver Terrell Owens (8 1) scores a touchdown as he is hit by Kansas City Ch1efs safety Jon McGraw (47) in the f1rst quarter. The Bills defeated the Ch1efs, 16-10, Sunday, December 13, 2009, at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, M1ssouri Thursday, i\1arch 18, 20 10 1 p.n1. to 2 p.n1. Public Is Invited I Iealthy Snacks & Tours Sign-Up for Door Prizes For more infonnation. (3 04) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNES CENTER Tk h.mtt, tJ{ Ptt-tJ{u~itJifak �................ ~- · -- ---- -·-----------._------~~~~ Page B2 • l11c Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR puts Carl Edwards on probation for 3 races CHARL01Tl::., N.C. banging fenders with (AP) - Sticking v. ith its established 'eterans. Tony ''boys, hc~\e at it" attitude, Stewmt and Juan Pablo NASCAR placed C.1rl Monto) a pia) ed retrrliato· Ed\\ ants on probation fo1 ry bumper-cars in the scathree J'dCCs Tue~dH) for <;on finale at Homestead. deliberately wrecking lll'iton said the day after Brad Keschm ski's c.u last the lrnale that NASCAR \\eekend in Atlanta. had perhaps gone too far in l·dwards \Viii he mnru- sterilizing the competition tored b) !'JASCAR through and acknowledged that the A prd I 0 race at more emotion and personPhoenix but mn) drive Ill ality could benefit the the Sprint Cup and sport The "ha' e at it" era Nationwide Senes. ''as announced Jeo;s than NASCAR president two months later. and Mike Helton aid Ed" nrdc; Helton ''as not backing acted unacceptably Sunday down Tuesday. but did not Ciosc; the hne in "The clear message. I what the sanctiomng body think, v.e sent in January Wtll allo\\ th1s :o.enson. was that we \\ere willing NASCAR prom1sed m to put more responsibility JanU.!f) to gi\ e the drh ers in the hands of the dri\er." more lee\\3) 111 policing he -;aid. ''But there IS a line themseh es and settling you can cross and we'll scoreo; m un effort to cner step in to maintain )a\\ and gize the sport. order v.hen \\C think that "We made it \CIY clear line\ crossed.'' to (bdwards) that these Just what · that l'n"'J ''l 11 1.' Is ' .I t: h act10ns "ere not acl'cpt11nl\ we see 11 " en able and did go beyond we sec rt.'' he replied. ''hat we said back 111 Clint Bo\\}er, participatJanual) .tbout putting the mg in a Goodyear tire test driving back 111 the hands at Darlington, disagreed of the dri\ers." Helton with NASCAR 's assessc;aid. "\Ve believe ment. "I thmk there's a too far (Edwards) understand our in C\ er) thing and that v. a position nt thi" pomt." There had been a trong too far. Bottom line. call from fans and anal) sts Simple as that," Bov. yer 'd Th for NASCAR to suspend Edwards. v.ho returned to aJ · .. at was a prett) the track dO\"n 153 laps scar) incident that could'\e been a lot from an earlier accident worse." '' ith Kec;elow-;J...I and intent on wreckmg his car. . The fairl) lenient P.unHe tried for at least one lap 1 shme~t - man) 'Iew before succeeding v.tth probation as a -;lap. on the three laps to go. nudging • w~tst - dr~w SWift an.d Kesel ow sk 1·., car and mixed rea~tiOn from dr~­ scndmg tt airborne. The \ ers '' ho JUmped to t~cir car bangeu hood-1 rrst off 3 Twitter. accounts d~nng retaining wall before flip· Helton s 20-mmutc pm ~ back onto Its wheel . <~nnouncement. "Jo one v.a hurt ''Huh'" wrote KeHn uppurted Ha 'Kk, "ho " s 'iU'> Ke-.el " ki NA c;;cAR ., d CJ 1011 p nded one race 111 2(){ 1 Th ) are not ll1 an ell\ 1 for m-;ubordmatiOD he ble posttJon ,, hen It parked hi'> truck at the come' to the e mt~tter • but door of the NASCAR the) do an out tanding hauler when he wa... c;umjob." he s~ud 111 a state- moned to discuss rough ment. addm• tt \\a~ unfor- drhing at Martms\Ille. tunate the uc tdent O\ cr "I'm thinkmg about ask!>hadowed Pen-;ke Racm mg for a refund for all of teamm. t Kurt Bu-;\,;h 's my penalues! 1 ! !" But Scott Speed and \ ICtOr) Edv. ardc; ackno\\ !edged Mtchael \\altnp applauded his action v. as intentional !'\ASCAR's decision. "You can't ask the driver but md he wa surprrscd b)' Kese)O\\ -;J...I's car takmg· to take their glo\es off one flight Because NASCAR v. eek and then te 11 em to appro\ed greater dnvcr put 'em back on the next," leeway before the season, Waltrip wrote. Helton said ~AS CAR a severe JHllliShment lor Edwards most like!} :saw two distinct parts to would ha\ c quashed the the accident: Edwards' "have at it" attitude after action; Ke:selowski's car going airborne. The more the first test. The decision to lighten <;erious of the two, in up after ) ears of penaliz- NASCAR 's opinion, i:s figout why ing drner<; for minor uflng infractions Dale Kcsclow:skt'~ car acted as Earnhardt Jr. was once it did. "That's someti' in!! that is puni hed for cursing on and TV; Jeff Gordon wa<; ver) important to placed on probation for we want to studv verv sho' ing M.ttt Kcnseth - closely to figure out things was m large part due to that we can do to help preincreased fan excitement o,;ent this ver) quick!) in created by some 2009 the future:· Helton said. "This is a very important feuds. Denny Hamlin had a element of all of this. that I monthslong dispute w11h \\ould osk all of us to be Keselow!>ki. nn aggres.,ive reminded of the fact of the young dri\ cr wl.w' h.a::.. car getting airborne was a made no apologres for very serious issue.'' . ............ ..... .. ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ Wednesday, March 10, 2010 Local Sports Briefs Integrity baseball-softball signups p.m. in the Green blementary library. These will be the only two opportunities to register children for baseball and softVINTON, Oh10- Signups for the Integrity baseball and ball. Children ag~~ 4- 17 rna) play. Cost is $35 per child, softball league<; \\ill be held on Frida)'. March 12, and $25 for each uddJtiOnal child. Saturday, M;uch 13, at the Vinton BaptiSt Church located on State Route 160 in Gnllia County. The signups arc for boys and girls ages four (as of Jan. I. 2010) to 12 (,1s of April 30, 2010) and there will be a $38 VINTON, Ohio The Vinton Summer Youth League registration fcc per child, which include~ a uniform. 'I he will be hnving an organizational meeting and signups for leagues arc also m T-hall, Baseball Minor and A-ball Little baseball and f.oftball 011 Wednesday. March 10, from 5 League Major. . p.m. in the school calcteria. 'I he fee is $35 for the first The ~larch 12 signup times an.: from 6:30p.m. until 8:30 and $20 lor each additional child. p.m .. while tl·c March 11 timec; are scheduled from 2 p.m. !·or additional information please call Dawn McDonald at until 4 p.m. Bring a ball a glove to s1gn up. 740-388-8631. Pml:lrces begin ni April and games will rake place in both May and June. There will also be an awards nrght in July. I Vinton Summer Youth League 1burnament Presale Tickets RACINE. Ohio P1c ale tickets for Southem's district toumament game are uHlllc~ble at the high school. Tickctc; are a\ mlable dunng school hour-; in the office. Schools will recieve 25 percent of the proceeds for tickets purchased at the school. • ~ MYL baseball-softball Signups MIDDI hPORT, Ohio -The Middleport Youth League will be holding baseball and softball signups on Saturday. March 1.3. at the. ~id~leport Council Chamber~ from 10 a.m. unt.tl noon. I he srgnup. fees are $25 per chtld or $40 per familY:· .md a.lnte fee w1ll be charged to anyone who wants to srgr.mp alter. ~larch 13. h>r more 111formmron, contact Dave Boyd at (740) 5900438 or Tonya Colcrnnn at t740) 992-5481. M R S • ason ec ummer s1gnups MASON. W.Va. - The ~lason Recreation Department will holdlf)g summer baseball and softball signups e\ ery Monda) and Saturd:l)' in March at the Hair Shop in Ma on. Monda) signups wtll run from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Saturday signups from 10 a.m. until noon . For more in! ormatiOn, contact James Pauley at (30-t) 7739107 or Rick Keams at (304) 882-2312. Green Ball Association Gallipolis Parks and Rec baseballsoftball signups GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department w11l hold baseball and softball signups Thursda). March 4. thru Friday, March 12. You can sign up at the Gallipolis Municipal Building. 518 Second Ave., from 7:30a.m to 4 p.m. Evening signups will be held Tuesda), March 9. and Thursday. March 11, from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on the first floor. The cost is $35 per child and $20 for each additional child. Baseball players must be between the ages of 4-15 as of April 30.2010, and softball players must be bet~een the ages of 4-15 as of December 31 , 2009. For more mformation contact Brett Bostic. Director of Parks and Recreation, at 740-441-6022. Registration can be mailed to the Recreation Dept., 518 Second A\ e., Galltpolb, Ohio 4563 I, and must be postmarked by March 12. New Haven Youth League Signups NEW HAVEN. W.Va. -The 1'\ew Ha,en Youth Lea. will hold signup on March 14. from 2-4 p.m. at Wahama High School gym. • The fee is $30 per player or $45 per immediate family. All interested player need to be signed up on or before March 14. Teams ,,j)] be fom1ed and practices will begin as soon ns po sible. Wahama Hall of Fame meeting MASON, W.Va. There v. ill be a Wahama Hall of Fame The Green Ball Association will be ho:ding registration Board of Trustees meeting on Thursday. March II, at 6:30 for summer ball on Monda), March 15th from 6:30 -8:30 p.m. at Wahama High School. Browns release former Pro Bowl QB Derek Anderson Cl I.:.VELAND (AP) Quarterback Derek Anderson's une.ven fi\e) ear tint with the Cleveland Bmwns i-; O\er The team r lea ed the one trme Pr Bowl qu r n d > terback fuc<;J ) <1fter the Brown~ cqutred backup Seneca \\all ace m a trade from Seattle. Anderson made the Pro Bow I m 2007 when he threw 29 touchdO\\ n pas e-; and Jed the club to I 0 6 record Howe\er hi promising career ha been in u tat! pin ever smce He lost his <;tnrtmg job to Brad} Quinn at the start of last season, got It back, lost it again. returned to the starting lineup \\hen Quinn got hurt. and won Cle\ eland's last two games . The 26-ycar-old Anderson spent five ... ensons with Cle' eland. which claimed him off waivers from Baltimore in 2005. Anderson "as due a $2 million roster bonus ~l<~rch 19 and his salary was set for $7.45 million in 20 I0. financial burdens tbat factored heavil) into the Browns' decision to dump h1m I \\ant to for el) o the ( or z n fi' e ) e r , co E Mangm1 said in a state mcnt. "He did e\Cr)thmg f him and It v. to coach such e pe~on. I \\-ant to w m all the be t io the future Anderson passed for 3.787 ) ards in 2007. tossing 17 of hi~ 29 TD passes to \\Jde receher Bra)Jon Edwards, \\hom Cleveland last sca ... on traded to the ;-\C\\ York Jets. Blessed with one of the NFL'~ stron!!cst arms. Anderson was never able to duplicate the succes~ he attained in '07. In seven starts I ast sen~on. Ander ...on completed just 81 of 182 pa... sc .. (45 percent) for 888 yards with three TDs and 10 intercep- tions. On a windy Oct. II 111 Buffalo. Anderson went only 2-ot-17 fnr 23 yards, but the Browns managed to eck out a 6-3 win over the Bill on· ratmg v. ,1c; an A 42.1 and the ent 3-4 with him arting lineup. But desplle h1 truggles and \.:On t nt criticism from and fans who preQuinn, Anderson complained and re med one of the team's leader:. After Qumn sustmned a scason-endmg foot injUI)' on Dec. 20, Anderson turted and won Cleveland's final two games u the Bro\\ ns finished \\ ith a four-game \\inning streak - a ... purt that like)) sa,cd Mangini'~ job. Andcr~on will likel) catc'h on \\ ith another tean'l quickly. He's 6-foot-6. he's ) oung and he's got one of those rare rifle arm:s that make TFL GMs drool. He's at o got experience v. ith 34 career starh. As for the Brown~. it's still unclear which direction they· II go at quarterback. Quinn hasn't lived up to expectations and Wallace. who v.orked v.ith Cleveland president Mike Holmgren with the Seahav.ks. has nice around skills but doe appear to be the fut Holnu!ren said last \\ee that the team wa acthel) looking for a quarterback but did not specify if that meant in free agenC) or via trade. The Bro" ns also ha\e I I" pick~ in April':s draft. and it'!> possible the club could usc a high one to groom a starter. t MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe rodav. 992-2155 us. Owens from Page Bl ha\e much mterest in Owens. whose production declined each of the last two seasons with Dalla'> and Buffalo. Former T.unpa Ba) recci\er Ant()mo Bryant "as 111 Ctncmnnll on Tuesday. Owens, a six-time Pro Bov.l receiver, hnd 69 catches for I .052 rards and 10 touchdowns With Dallas in 2008. and dropj)Cd otl to 55 catd1cs for 829 yardo; \\ ith fi vc touchdowns last season in Buffalo. Owens and OchoCIIH.:o arc represented In agent I)rcw Rosenhaus. ·who didn't return n phone mcssngc Tuesday. Roscnhaus .told Sirius NH.. Radio on h tday night that he had talked to the Bengalc; about Owens, but wasn't sure where the tet~m was headed. Bryant had career highs wtth 83 catches for I ,248 yards and seven touchdowns in 2008 with Tampa Bay. He needed surge1y for torn cartilage in his left knee during-training camp last year. and was bothered by pain in the knee all cason. He finished with · 39 catche:s for 600 yards and four touchdown-;. Cincinnati's passing offense finished 26th in the league last season even though Carson Palmer was back from an elbow injury. The Bcngals didn't ha\e a reliable third-down reeet\'er left TJ. as aHoushmand7udeh free agent for Seallle before last season and Coles failed to hknd iuto the offense. The Bengals also lacked a deep threat after Chris lfcnty got hurt. Henry later died in a fall from a truck during a domestic dispute. Getting a receiver and a tight end are among the tcam'c; top pnorities in free agency and the draft. •..,;;..-.,.~~;;.;.; '_,~~~=lliili[ill~~~:li~~~~£=@~~~~~ttJt~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~ �~--------------------~----------------------~-·------~-- - Wednesday, March 10, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ,. ~ribtttte - Sentinel - 31\egister CLASSIFIED r~ ·~ In One Week With Us mdtclassir~d~-~~~~!~ytnhmwcom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. To Place ca~r~~==·Y, ~ribtttte Meigs County, OH Websites· www myda lytr1bune com www.myda lysentlnel.com www mydallyreglster.com Sentinel 31\egister JUST SAY -- CHARGE IT! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · VISA 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Suocessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Word Ads Display Ads Dally ln•Columm 0100 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-columns 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper oualn~ss Days Prior To Publla~tlon ·All ads must be Pfepald' • Start Yaur Ad• With A l<eyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •lndude Pllone Number And Addreu Whm Needed • Ad' Sbould Run 7 O.Y5 Now you con hove borders and graphics ,..._:. added to your classified ads .{.;, 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POUCIES ONo 1/allty PubHt<lll~ re-vw tile right to odll, rtjecl or cancel any ad 11 '"Y lime. Errore mu$1 be reported on the filDI day ot pwllea'..on and ll'lo Trlbuno-fler&lnti-Rog :Iter Will be respons bit lor no more than the cot11 olthe epaet OCCIIPkd by thO error and cnty thef r~ lniiGniOn. We aha not be I ablelcr any lo~e or elCptnse that rMIJ!Ia from the piAliiCitiOn or om talon ol an advtn!Mmmt. Conedlcn w1n be lllade In tho first ••• able edition • Box number adc are atWiys conltdmtllll • CU'ranlnlte care appUea. • AU r~l atllle advertlacmcnta are eub)tel to lhll Federal Falr Housing Act 0118'38 ·This new~p~~per ~~ecepta onty help waiUd ads mte~l~ EOE lttrcl$ri!S Wo wtll not kno,..!lgly a"*P! any advert sf~ n violation oltne In Will not be raeponratble tor any errontln an ad Iaten over lllo phono ~ . Announcements Wonted r'LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY th~e WANTED TO DO Lost & Found GUARANTEED ~ black/brown b nd e Dogwood area 740.379·?84?. Notices .C.ONSUMfB Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282-3535 Financial ures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 1 Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877·264-8031 .I2EJIT Sfiii..fM.ENL !!SA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1-8n-266-0261 Pet C omatror 740-446-3745 Apartments/ Automotive Autos 05 Ca·avan Dodge 76000 ~ es d $5300 OBO 95 Dodge Ra 150 4X4 129 ()()() - 5 speed $2500 OBO 740.25& 1233 25&9031 & C or Trucks to lOr Hosp 18 ?n SR CIA (740) 441·01 J4 DIBECIV OH CONVE'NIE'"'TLY LOt CATFD & AFFORDABLE• Townho~ apart· ., ra'; arellor aN llOuses 1or rC! I C 740-441·1 111 !o· ~==~~~~= calion & fOfiT' tJoo For tho best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrccTV today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541.0834 -;;;;;=S;;;;;potts;;;;;;;;;;;;;U;;;;til;;;:ity~= - DISH NE'TW..QRK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 ¥ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. c tr A.r hookp electic •erorso 8A P 3000 Ree!Estate Sales EHO Ellm VIew Apts (304 )882-3017 Commercial VQNAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Got reh ble phone Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W r' ' 888 582 3345 SEPnC PUMPING Co Oti and Glli Mason Co WV Roo Evans Jac.ksol' OH ~800-=5~37~-9~5~2~8~~~~ S • ecunty AtiT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from AOT Security Services. Call1-888·274·3888 Tox / Accounting AMERICAN TAX Bfbl.EF: Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you OW!). If you owe over 515,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 I 400 financial ·~====== Money To lend =======NOTICf Borrow Smart Corotact tho Ohro D1v1· stor of F ranetal lnsutu 11on Olf1ce of Consumer AlfJ1rs BEfORE yoL rcfl narco your home or ob· ta1n a loan. BEWARE of rC(luests fo• any large advance payiT'cnts of lees or 1nsuranco Call tho Ofllcc of Consumer All · s toll free at 1 -866·2/8·0003 to learr 1 tro f:"ortgago b oker or cndor IS property 11 consed (Tl1 s Is a public orvicc a r>auncei"'\Crt I om 'hO OhiO Va ley Pub shrng Coll'pany) Comm Space 4 ease Rc .> O!te P:ne 1oca on busy htgh!}' VIS b 0 dwi"twr COI"'CC: 14()()..2000 sq 11 S700 mo 740· 709-1960 Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career Uerchandlse 900 College (Careers Close To Home) Co" Today• 74().446-4367 1 aOQ.214.Q452 scMce from Vonage Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ..................................... ..................... 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats1Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .............................................. 1025 Other"""'"'"'""""""""""""""'"'""' ..... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ............................................. 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos ...............................- ... ................... 2010 Classic/Antiqucs ....................................... 2015 Commercialllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Ut llty.................- ..........................2030 Trucks...." ...................................................2035 Utility Tra lers ........................................... 2040 Vans ........................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Salcs ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commercial ...............................................301 0 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 Land (Acreage) ......................................... 3030 Lots ...........................................................3035 Want to b1.1y ................................................ 3040 Real Esta:e Rentols ................................... 3500 Aoartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ...................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ..........................................................4005 Movers ......................................................4010 Rentals .................................................. 4C15 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies .................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ......................... 5050 Employment..............................................6000 Accountfng/Financfal ................................6002 AdmlnlstratlveJProfesslonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ............ 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ..................................6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical .......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ..........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR ap•s $39., ...., owre Lifelock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Townhoules I Classifieds!! C CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvcrsary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memoryrrhank You .................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals.............. .....................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services. • ............................................. 300 Appliance Servlcc ....................................... 302 Automotive .............................................-. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ............................................ 308 t"a<h>rlnn .....................................................310 ~hllltl/~·rru!nv Care ..................................... 312 ............................................. 314 :on1tra•cto1rs..................................., ...............316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ....,............................................... 320 Financla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & CooiTng .......................................328 Homo Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofiog .........................................................346 Sccurlty ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntcrtalnmont ..................................352 Financial ......................................................400 Financial Servicos ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................. 410 Money to Lond .............................................415 Education ...................................................500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 lnstruc1ton & Training ................................510 Lessons.......................................................515 Personal ..................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ soo Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..................................................... 610 Livestock .................................................... 615 Pets ...........................................................620 want to buy ................................................625 Agrlculture ...................................................700 Farm Equlpmcnt ..........................................705 & Produco.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land .......................................... 720 nt to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance .....................................................910 Auctloi'\B .......................................................915 Bargain Basement ......................................920 Collectlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllcs ....................................935 Flea Markets .................................... :........... 940 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous.............................................965 Want to buy.................................................970 Yard Sate .....................................................975 2000 Fuel I Oil/ Cool I Wood/Gas For Sale By Owner 106 Mabe I ne Dr Ga h· pols 28R 1BA Full Basel"lert Remodeled or katchen 1 Car Garage. Ccr.• a r AI app stay $9;;~ 500 /40.645-7965 Seasoned •~rov.ood All 1-t:dwood 740 853 2439 740·446 9204 600 Animals Livestock Miscellaneous 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446-0390. Jet Aeration Motors repaired new & rebu 'I In stock. Cell Ron Evans 1-800.537·9528 2 Reg Angus Cows w calves by !hell sides 1 Angus Bull 1 yr old Can be reo Cs 256-6444 Carpet Sale 00 lat10n O'l poc orders Pets Prtve a ttl save a t -~==;;;;;;;;;===- Mol ohan Carpet 22'2 AKC rna e Yorkie puppy Eas•cm A'i Ga ;lol for sale $400 OH (740) 44& 7444 74().444-360 1 eve Away 10 to 12 dump t JCk loads o' A I d.. Contact lemale, 2 males ca 1 740.8 3.01'14 304-812-4060 & Sale Bcrbar Carpet message 5 95yd • Spec a s on V~­ ry 1n SIOCK·d1VO a I II e FOUND mate Ger.~an save a lot Mol ohnn car Shepard I'!'IX w pu:'ple pot 2212 Eastom Ave OH (740) collar on 160 Gallla GaiiiPQhS, 446·7444 area. Call740·441·0500 C~ ~ KC ~~ Yo-rl\-10 -----~~ c c " Free to good rome ador· able kittens par1 pors1an Call 740.441.0833 700 Agriculture form Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT VALLFY HORSE LIVe STOCt< TRAILERS LOAD MAX EOUIP MENT mAILERS CARGO EXPReSS & HOMESTEAD foR CARGOCONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK fLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR E'-1· TIRE TRAILE~ INVE"'· TORY A~ WWWCARMICHAE1. TRAILERS COM • • 740 446 3825 WaniTo Buy Abso t.IC Top ver gold c 10KI14Kt18K e ry dent~ 1935 vS Dol ar rs a Y gold ew gold p:e currercy p."'O' n sets 1 2006 3SR 2 SBA <! n ~~-~-~-:-Twp l.Mng Roo w~rre Place Fam 1y Room Separate D n ng Room SpaCious K•tcl>en w .Jrar te Countc:1op & rsland 1n the M ddlc & H :elwood Cab n_ts, ·- - - - - - - .. lrdry ROOIT' 72 x27 w 27 x50 Attached Garage 3.5 Car Beaut1ful View r Cour.•.ry wl2 38 ACI'es Prced 10 se PH 740 645 5174 or 740.339 2780 Leave a ,.,essag Must see to precaate S158 800 No rea tors ard ro lal"'d con· 1 CIS Serous on'y diB· ~--------~---- - - - - - - - - - MTS Coli" Shop Ga • Recreational Vehicles 1000 I :""""""~""":':==== ;;:;.;;;====~= ATVs Look g lor lOQ.40C ac• rs of hu t ng ;md lor l~as J If 93 4 whcoiE!t K w 300 304 984 9358 Pa ;..;;;;;;......:;..;;;;;;..;;;;;;==- CC x4 w "lgh & Low 304 549 1~ Range New Trres StOOC Real Eslate f m 740 645 51 74 3500 Renlals Campers / RVs & Trailers RV Servtoe at cl' 740-446 3825 • Houses For Sole Carm Tra rs Modem 'BR '40·446·0390 apt C WD �- - -- - -- - -- -- --...._.......,_ ____ ~~-~-~- - ----- - Page 84 • TI1e 0.1ily Sentinel Houses For Rent IBR 1BA Apt at 210 5th St N w Havn WV S3SO 3BR 1BA H 813 ~tong G poliS OH 3BR 2BA T• H man All OH S450 A N Ut rc 740.645 7661 74()-339 3046 aft r 5pm Clerical Nonprof t taw legal secretary Will' good all!lud and rnanner with pub JC JO· ud rog ab ty to saeen o b ty o~ ca ors whO may be n cr s Must be graduate or accred ted lltg~ schoof or equlva en1 wIll dom strated eb tty to type 55 WPM profi· c ent 1n word process ng Sa ary SI 0 452+ DOE wnh good benof ts Re· ply with resume to Soc· rctary Southoastom Ohio Legal Services. 964 ~ East Slato Street. Ath· 2 B~R~88-G-8-r'-io-ld--S4-2-5 ons Ot•lo 4~701 WE no $400 uop ARE AN FOUAL OP· 740 645•1646 PORTUNITY AfTIRMA· TIVE ACTION EM· 2BR Homo &tovo & PLOYfR flidgc fum WID hook~.op =~~~~=== 11nl n shod basement Drivers & Delivery NO smokers NO pets Ref & dep req S450/Ro UQu d Asphalt Dnvers C ty schools Ca b fo e n cdcd r Pl P eas&nt a ea ust be 21 yrs old 9 p 'l1 740·256-9190 or otd r must haveCLass 3 BR 1 BA 2 car gar 3 A COL With Hazmat En· dors 1 and good m fomHz Hos ta app $700 MVR local I ps rno.c$500 dep Ca I ca 1-800-598 6122 lor MOre Info 74().44&4426 Good to the ks Last Word ts p~o ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Thafs the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! MECHANIC NEEDED : R&J Trucking Co M ~ etta Ohio JOe Includes PM tree tor tra er 1re & weld ng r rs Must have own too s cl an va id drivers IICens Is recdod, COL a PUS COI"lpo1 tlve wages based on cxp bereflts 40tK health denU:' Ax optiOns, uniiOI"llS pro- Help Wanted • General YI(f d work bOOt allow· ADECCO IS now h1nng 4 Rms + Ba Stove & nee fridge 'iO 0 rv St No For rformallon call Jeff 50 asSOCiates! II 50 Production laborers pets S4SO.mo .. d p 800-462 0365 X 206 e needed rn,::;t be able to fax 740·374 3059 446 3945 communrcate effectively "' to work 1n a safe manner 4000 Manufactured <jea 1 dorC l]trucldng co bo a tearr player end Houalng > have good ettendanca Regional Dump and and wo.'k h story Pneumatic Tanker Drlv· M st be able to tift 35 lbs Lon someu:nes repetitively Also able to reach 15 stoop knee or stand and o:her such positlOllS 1 e. pus~> pu Have dexter· ous use or both hands good Y!Sion able to work with m superviSlon and 2BR perto requ red phys • ne YOUNG'S Construction • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gu11era • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng • Patio and Porch DKkl wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9'12·ft2 1!' 7411·5'11..011)5 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience - Winter lals - 304-773-1111 SEAL IT Medical Help Wanted • General Overbrook Cer>tcr os cur· renUy accepting epplica· liOns for SIAIE IESifO Nurs ng Assis· tarots lor a Sh •ts full tJme hours ava able lnterestcu app ::arts can ptd\ .JP an applicaton or contact Wcy Goff BSN, Staff DevelopmGI"! Coo:d nator C 740-992 6472 M·F 9a·Sp at 333 Page St Middle~ Oh EOE & a participant of !he Orug·Free Workplace Prcgram RN CO:'\S IIH C 1'10:\ Roofing· SidingPamting- Gutters - NO MATTER WHAT YOUR affordable Pnces. Call Dcnnb Bo)d 740-992-1611 740-992-2029 - - - - - - -.....E~penenced Cook Food SeMCO w :1\er end .Qn-Ca P rt·Tlme CalC'· ng needed for Sodoxo Apply n p rso" at tre Unlv rs ty of Rio Grando Cell and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888·1MC-PAYU ext. 2311 http ://lobs lnfoclslon.c om Help Wanted Help Wanted T he \ \ t\lcdicol Center In lluntingtun, \\\ l'i ' eka ng Pnm..r) Care tramed Ph}'tcwn and RNs lor 1 planned Outreach C'lmte an G a l hpoh~. OH Tho chnll \\ •II mtllall) be o{l\!n '"' o d ys per "eck wuh the potcn11"l or 111 re sed chml tune depend eng on dem.md and mcrc.1-.cd patient base The \ A o ft r~ a comprehen ave bcnef1ts packa!!e tndudmg l\1alpr cu~.:e Co\er.• e. h.>deral f mplo)ec: Renremcnt 'iy tcm(FERS). Health aml l tfe In ur n~,;e, fhnft ,t\ mg.s Plan (401k) . encrou' I e \C and Hohda)s. 1 dul:atwnal • nd Rc earch opport unlltes and more Plea c ansure apph c.1t10n matcnals .1re rece1H:d no later thnn Apn l 2 20 10 J orward ••11 lpphcat•on muter~<~ls to the VA 1\l edtcal IIRM S (0SJ, AnN. M1 cu h Center Smger Ke\111 Toney. 1540 Spnng Valle) Dm·e. Hunti ngton , \\ V 25704 l'nsi11on 111fonn.li1Uil und pph~.:ntwn rce}lnremenl~ can be found by n!V IeW tllg th e \ Ul'fl llC) an n oun~.:cmc n ts on U SAJOBS nt WWY. USil JOb £0\ Ph) Sll.. lolnS (vnC.llll.:) oiiiiiOUOCement ll~llnber I 0 029 G A l 3 8 Dl ) Reg1stered Nurses (\i!C3 n~;y <~nnouncemcnt number HJ.(.r:IO GAl ~8 P\\ ) f or ltddlliOnal mfommt1on. please contact \lr. \\IIlium J.nnning,I.CS\\ -IJCJ). nt 30..-429·(•755. l·.xl 2276 or 304-a29·7570 (tnx). 10 1 Stop & Compare Total Construction One Call to Do It 1111 Pole Barns Metal Roofs F1rc & \\ater Damage D f) \\aiL Repa1r Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates \\indo" and \'in) I Siding peciali ts. t:m (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \in~ I \\indo " ~ • \1ctal and Shingle Roof~ • l>ceks • \ddilion~ •l lectricul Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell : 740·416·5047 email: j rshadfrm @aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & 740-742-3411 (0 J ... Hollon rucking 1-880 M PA(lJ REMEMBER Ext 1911 Appl~.o on ane: httJ; !jobs tn' oo con package be ng of!<Jred Interested candidates are to submit resunes to '~"""""""""""""""""""'==== 614-7t6-2272 Manageme!V / Neett 5 ladtes to se Supervisory Avon Call 446·3358 Legal Notice In The Court Ot Com· mon Please, Meigs County Ohio Case No 09DLT001 Oron Dungee, Dana Dungee, State ot Ohio Dept. ot Taxation, Ronald Manning, Sharon Manning, Glendon Mynes, Catherine Mynes, John/Jane Doe 1·3 will take notice that on November 30, 2009 plaintiff Peggy Yost. Meigs County • Trea· surer flied a petition for tax foreclosure against them In the Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Court· house the same being Case No. 090LT001 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid f irst lien on certain premises taxes, as· sessments and penal· ties, that all defendants, be re· qulred to set forth their claims or be forever barred from asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reason· able time, to be named by the Court, the equity or redemption ot defen· dents, be foreclosed and Order of Sale Is· sued to the Sheriff dl· reeling him to sell said premises In the manner by R.C. provided 5721 .19. ParceiiD I 05· 00161.000. A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Of· fice at Volume 283, Page 61 of the Meigs County Records. This cause will be Remodeling ~ Now H111ng Satellite In· Help Wonted· Generol stallers cell Apphcat1ons for 1·74()-4.46..7443. managor, asststart man· Seeking volunteers lor a agcr & lila guards for t-orso stables n ex· SyraC<Jso V11lege London Full Tlme Positions change lor rid rg 1 me/in· Pool can be ptCk.ed up & 1 Avallable strucllon Poss ble future returned to ClorWTreas· Make Cals for Consererrployment opportunity urer's ol' ce on or belore vatrvc Pollical Org<:n za· Ca;l (740) 446-8945 or Mar 26 moro Info cell lions sllCh as tho NRA 740.992-nn J740) 645-0023 !oCiSlOO offers Acomprehensive benefits package perform· ance bonuseS pro!es· SionaJ working emnronne I advancement apport end mucto more ~Insurance· Replacement SUNSET t,opetlorl;:JI trea ent equtp- bene t BErie CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes · Garages • Complete laboratory analyzing moclerate ROBERT BISSEll Decks· Etc l·or Fast Courteous Serv 1ce Free Estimates & (ONSTRUcriON ~ ogy or eq M have a moderate degree of lillO•vledge of ski sary 10 preform work with ~ l'nl uffiliull·d "llh Milo.< Man'tllll Roolltt!l & Rrmoddinx1 Hometown Insurance Center pt1 ment. :1d coe sampl ng E'llry level wage rate 0 approx. S18 00 pe hr Fun, insured l'n-e C">1hnat~ • 25+ yrars experience tereaaOhometownnsurancecenter.com STYlE. .. standa d chemlcal • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage• (that's easy on your wallet) Your Career Storts HereI' Full ond Part Tlme Po· altlons Aval able ry Commercial & Residential • Ruom additions • Roofing • < • Gem·ral Remodeling • Pole &: Hor~e narns • \ 'in} I & \\ ood I cndng foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740· 416-1834 Great coverage and superior service WANTED FuiH1me em· ploymcrt 1n your ow11 homo as a Home Scrv· tees Worlo;er wlttl Buck· eye Co~rmul' ty Serv· tees We provldo sa ;y p us beroof ts and a da ly room and board rate You provide a llo:ne guidance and friendship a tam y atmosphere Requ es ab ty to 1 ch personal IMng and a commttme t to the growtl! nd d ve opment of an indivldu w Ill developm nta dlsa If • ro ted COI"tact Cea• 1-800-531 2302 cal dulles or (740) 285 5039 Adecco s an EOE and n Pro-employncnt Orug drug free work place Teshng Eq I Opponu If Interested p case en nily Employer {304) 522-6623 speak at w th lJs8 or M1ko vacatiOn pay Contact DenniS 1 SQ0-462 0365 to apply to eaft Marcum Construction CARPENTER SERVICE t>ump lrurk Sen lee \\ e do driH\\a~ s limestone • Gru\cl lb p . oil • I-i ll Dirt ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS 740-985-4422 SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 740-856-2609 ~o\\ Sclhng: • l'ord & ~lutorcraft Pan' • bngmc,, Tr:msfer C'n es & Transm1sstons • A ftermarket Replacement .Sheet ~1etal & Components For.\ M.ll " f \ c Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 740-949·1956 be two (2) dump body and snow plows. Each bid shall be ac· companied by a salls· factory bond or certified check on a solvent bank equal to tlve percent (5%) of the bid submitted for the vehicle and condi· tioned that the bidder shall, It his bid is ac· cepted, execute a con· tract in conformity to the Invitation and bid within 10 days after no· - - - - - - - - lice ot the award ot the contract to them. Public Notice The bids shall be draw the above colletera I prior to sale. Fur· ther, The Farmers Bank end Savings Company reserves the right toreject any or all bids submltted. The above described collateral will be sold as is·where Is, with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 740·992·2136. (3) 10, 11, 12 submitted on the at· tachod forms in a sealed envelope plainly marked " Tandem Dump Bodies and Snow Plow" . Tho County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or portions thereof. (3) 3, 10 -------- INVITATION AND NO· TICE TO BIDDERS NEW DUMP BODY, SNOWPLOW Sealed bids will be rocolved by the Board ot County Commls· stoners of MEIGS County, Ohio at the of· flee of the County Commissioners, 100 East 2nd Stroet, In tho City of Pomeroy, Ohio until 1:10 o'clock p.m., pre· valling local t mo on tho 17 day ot March, 2010 and then at 1:10 p .m. at said office opened and road aloud tor the furnishing ot two (2) dump body and snow plows for the MEIGS County Engl· neer. Bid documents may be secured at the Engl· near's office at 34110 Fairgrounds Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8cm·3pm botwoon Monday-Friday. Phone 740.992·2911 QUANTITY The number ot units being purchased will Cell Racmc.Oh1o heard on April 26. 2010 at 11 :00 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested par· ties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint tor Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be !tied with the Meigs County Clerk ot Courts , Third Floor ot the County Courthouse. Pomeroy, OH 45769 2110, 17, 24, 313/10, 17 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 13,2010 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 22739 Buck· town Rd., Recine, OH. the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling tor cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1985 Skyline Fortune Mobile Homo Ser No. 137390362U tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re· servos the right to bid at this sale, and to with· WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992.0730 Guttering Se!!:-1 ess Gutters Roof ng 5 d ng Gv•crs Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 fl'ee Estlmlltes lor • Backhoe • rrencbtng • Brusll HoglJing • Port!!!le Bandmlll Tree Trl:nmlng • setting Poles & rrasm C811740-992·9572 sJ construcu ~ ora E.'l:penenced Rdercnccs A\ atI blc' Call G n unle) 740 591 8M4 Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction .. Room Add.. • Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber. Concrete Wmk, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: 74D-867-D616 Call 740-447-3642 35 yrs exp. Free Est. Fully Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans 8 Roger Sellers Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Racme OH 45n1 11!11!1111 740-949·2217 Sizes s· X 10' to 10' x 30' Public Notice :\11CIIA EI.'S The Home National SER\'ICI-: ('E:'\TER Bank will auction the ' 1555 ~ \ 1-: \n•. following Items on Set· l'omcnl\ , Oil urday March 13, 2010, at 10:00 AM. at the • run l ps bank's lot beside our • Hrolke Sen drlve-thru. • ~C Re~.:ha e 2007 CHEVY HHR • Mm r e\h:Iu\t 3GNOA23DX7S543861 rep.11r • T1re Rcpau 2001 HONDA CIVIC • Tran'm''' on l1ltcr 1HGEM21991L054532 &:. Flu1J Change MERCURY 1999 • General Mecham C 0 U G A R \\urk 12VVFT61L1X5640236 t740) 992-11')10 1997 FORO RANGER 1FTCR15XXVPA64740 2002 FREIGHT LEWIS LINER CONCRETE 1FUJBBCG62LG29441 1991 BMVV CONSTRt:CTION WBAAJ9315MEJ01597 Concrete Removal The Home National and Replacement Bank reserves the right to reject any and all \II I) pes 01 bids. All vehicles are Concrete \\ oa·k sold, as Is where, Is 29 \curs I XIICril'ncr with no warrantieS ex· pressed or Implied. Da\'id Lc\\ is For an appointment to 740-992·6971 see, call 949·221 0, ask tor Sheila. (3) 10, 11, 12 ~dd I ~'n I ocal Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours 7 :00 am • 8:00 pm I ret' I ' timatc 740-367-0536 ,,c \ cw (on~truction and !'oft~~~ co:.;;;;;;c:l~:·~~ ;;~''K { I & MANUFACTUDING.llC AND SIDING INSTALLATION \cccpting ~l'\' Studl•nh , PianoiKr) hoard .Junl' \nn\rankl'n Pomcro). OH • 7-t0-992-9751 .. ~~~~---- ~~--------~- �........................ --------------------------~----- · ------~~--~~~~--~------~~----~~~~ Wednesday, March 10, 2010 www.mydallysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 ..As You Ltko It" 1 Composer Kurt forest 6 Abacus 41 Hunt for ptece 42 Tree part 10Comtcs orphan DOWN 11 Good 1 Frittorod Judgment away 12 Threaded 2 Concert fastener extras 13Small, to 3 Close Simone 4 Tall tales 14 Foot 5 Dotect1vC features Archer 15Texas 6 Tankard town fi 1 161mportant 7 Door sign time 8 Dtgres17Numborston system 9 Addtct's base progran 16 Wntcr 11 Wrenches, Stout In Bntatn 19 Go.ng to seed 22 Fleet unrt 23 Franc replacer 26 Publicly condemning 29 Toppe r 32 Sinkmg . signal 33 Roadster 34Charm 36Grow dim 37 "Oiympta" painter 38Madame Cude 39Dc Mtlle of dance, Mort Walker Tom Batiuk Chris Browne 15 Island souvenir 17 Keys m text 20 Help 21 Bloke 24 Actor Montalban 25 Trymg to lose 27 Guest's bed THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS 26Salad base 29 Eastern monks 30 P1cture 31 ~rene of "My Favorite Wife" 35 Onton's kin 36 Vegas game 38Biemish William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker l PON"r 71-lltJI< YOUR FRtENr? GWJBEAM 16 GOING 7t:J VIGil, i"RIXIE '"I ULED VOO FOR 4:45P.M. BECAUSE ~E TOLD ME VOO WERE T~ LAST PERSON ~E WANTED TO SEE." Patrick McDonnell ZITS HOW LONG HAVe: You HAD WHAT THIS PROBf.,&M? f'R08L.E.M '? J THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman *- CONCEPTIS SUDOKU lw Dave Green I 2 1 8 ; "Sony, the only perfume I'd like would smell like a chocolate-chip cookie." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 2 9 6 . ..5 !! II 'll ~ 1 8 9 6 f.-4 5j 2 16 4 7 2 3 9 4j 5 -· 8 ·1 3 t--' c.r ·1 3 4 16 7 Diffi.ult} Le1el *** ·ll ( G g L 9 9 8 6 ~ v 8 v8 B 6 9 ~ I L Gg BL 9 ;,8 ~ G g 6 v v ..... 8 L g ~ G6 ~ G 8 8 v9 g 8 6 L B ~ B g L 6 v 9 G J ~~ li ll.. .. .;2 1.:; !i t:l ~ i c- ! '!'! n li '10 I AIPJUJIO 6 8 v8 G L g 9 9 L 6 Gv 9 B ~ 8 6 G ~ g Bv 8 9 L ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday. March 10 2010. llus) ear, you start a ne\\ hfe cycle Deahng '' tth an anger IS..<;Ue needs to be of pnmary conc'\'m OtherwiSe, you might ruin ''hat pott'Ilhall} could be d sensational pdiod 11m; luck cycle could 1mp l.i your goals and relationships If) ou are smgle, ) ou wlll ha\-e a \alid option to change }Our st.ltu<> II )OU are attached, the two of you can learn to relate on a ne" le1 el. The intensi~ and t'.mng "ill only mten f) if you so ch~ AQl:ARIL"S understands )OU \\"ell Tire StilTS Shtra• tlre Kmd P{ Day YG •11 H i Dvnamrc; 4 POSitrre 3 At>erage; .Z I Olf!irul ARIES (March 21·Apn119) *s.: *"**'*Perhaps you na\e noti~d the tt.ons1on m the past few months. FinaU\, you c;ee some reid on the how.on Zero m on w h.it LS tmportant, end foliO\\ your instincts. Kno\\ that you ha\ e the dbtht v to change .1 sccr~<trio. Torught Find a reason to Ct'lebrate TAURUS (Apri12~M<ty 20) **** Re,1ch out lor someone )OU respect .1nd know well. If vou 11ant to eluninate a h,tssle. don't worry. A ~udtfen e\ ent could do JUSt that A met'lmg pm1 es to be instrumental and dm.muc Ltslen to S\tggesti<ms. Tonight Rumlng the midmght otl. cr~tl:\11 (\1ay 21 June 20) *****Deal "ith someone direct]), c1nd c1llow greater giH'·and-take. 'rou nught fmd out ho" unpredicl.tble a boss or someone 'ou deal wtth can be Perhaps you ha\·e been constderu1g taiJng achon. The time L~ corrung. Tonight Let )Our unagmat.on come into play. CANCER (June 21 Juh 22) *"*** You v.'lll find that otht:rs could be mon: acoommod.1ting than m the t'eelc"nt pel! l 'lou rrught not nant to celebrate JUSt yet as .:1 d1 greeiT'en. could come out of .t relaxed approach Decbton-.; \'OU m lkt: m the near future could • tick. Tomgh Oumer n 1lh c1 fa\ onte E"rsnn LEO Uul) 23 Aug 22) * *"*'* The more\ OU clCOOmphsh, the better 'tOO n iU feel. A partner could be surprised b) ''hat Is going to happen The unexpected ah' O) s remmds \ ou that) ou cannot t'ategonze people, e\ ents ~nd stt uations. lbnight: S..1rt thrOugh your uwtl,\l!Ons \'IRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) ,..,..,...,.. 'rou add thclt humor and playfuJne.>s to stt uabons )our unagmauon delights man~. Rom.mce 1\\ eaks rru !IY of) ou Don't be rigid or dtfficult "hen dealmg wtth ~ituation,. l:se the attemoon to fO<\h on \\Orl<.. Torught E\·er playful. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) **"*'* Remam ~ure of' ourself. )our sense of St'\.'lmlv miJ;ht be necessar} to ilrlchor a n ork related sttu.tbon. t:nderstand what t.:. going to happen \\1th a cluld or IO\ ed one You might be encourogmg a \ olab e '>Jtuallon. Tonight: Add more lightness to the momenL SCORPIO (Oct 23-!\:o\ ~1) **'*'* keep wmmurucation rollmg, and be senst b\c to a child or IO\ed one How \OU \L<;Uahze a Sltu· alton rould be much different than' ou antinpated Cnderstanding e\ohes through a chscuss10n. You could be surpn;ed b) what )OU hear forught: Head on home SAGI1TARI(.;S1:--.:o\ 22 Dec 21) *** Be d\\clre of the lmancidl implimhon<i or your dt>cmon'>. ) ou might \I ant to rethink plan~ kncmmg that wu. l<Xl,hd1e limiL-., ),,u nught lik~ ''hat (X>mes up for Hlu The une.\}'t'Cted occul"i <~round ) our home ."Thmght: Hook up w1th a friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) *****You kn•1\\ what you ''ant .tnd in fact are qutte ,·,tpable of creating your fair share of uproar tt need be. Feel free to t~s plans a<;tde if) ou don't like \\hill IS 01.'\."Urrmg. Your ,oense of humor emeJges out of the blue Tonisht Treat, ourself on the" a) home AQUARit.:S (Jan 20-Feb 18) * ** Though 'ou might be out of <;Orts \ ou can l"h.mge }our mood i.l , ou gt\ e m to "pontane11\ The C.."JSt nught be .tn ISSUe at a lc'ltcr pom Keep .,nultng and remc~u1 open. 'lou ,,,IJ feel better ,md better dS th del)' ages Ton:,;ht Do onl) \\ hat \ 0\.1 \\ant J'ISCES feb IQ..Mdn."h 20) **** t.:w the da\ laght hou~ to the mel~ when )OU ft.>t>l a.~ 1f' ou c.m h.aiidle \\-h.ttever comes tn your darect10n. Be direct \\Jth d triend who IS ah1 a;" there for }OU ThiS person need." to undn-;tand what L<; gomg on \I tth }ou. Torught. Some time Jm;l for) our· ~If �\ Page B6 • fhe Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Wednesday, March 10, 2010 Eagles from Page Bl The Green and White then had to baltic for the next I\\ o plus quartl'rs to dig thems~:h ~:~ out of that hole. \\ hich the hagles ultamatcly ended up doing when the\ ralhed back for 1our separate lends in the foua1h before findmg thmgo; tied up at 44 wtth I :36 left in regulntion . After tht' 'lloundo; missed on their opportunit) to recapture the lead. EHS decided to hold for one shot \\ ith I: IS o;!lll ~hO\\ mg on the clock.. The f~agles. hO\\e\er. made a major mistake b) launl:hmg their game'' inning .1ttempt prematurely. \\ hich allmved MHS to pull in the rebound and call timeout \\ ith 6.2 sceonds tcmainmg. t\lanche;;ter, out of its timeout. inbounded the ball to southp<~w guard Ddwson Little. \\ ho proceeded to dribble up the left s1de of the floor. The -.enior relea.;;ed hts game-\\ inning attempt from about 23-fcet av. ay and drew nothing but net as tame expared allowing the Gre) hounds to snap bastern·s 14-game v. innmg :;trcak and advance to the di:-.trict championship on S,nurda'. The Gre) hounds '- '' ho are 110\\ 3- I again-.t AP ranked teams this season ''ill lace third-seeded Southern ( 17-5) m the district finals on Saturday at the Como at 3 p.m. For Eastern coach Howie Cald,,ell. ruesda) night \\as a batter pill to S\\ allo\\. He got the start that he ''anted from his club. but then it JU"t started falhng apa11 after thaL "We jumped out to .1 5-0 lead in the firM quarter ,md had all the momentum m the \\Orld •omg ....nd then e p nacke~t \\ e d1dn t I \ v. 1th "'omp 1'- re nd u \C an .n II nt d ft~tt. then v. e had to battle all mght long to final1) get ahead," Cald\\ell commented "We didn't pia) \\ Jth the pobe und character that v.e usually 1d (thts sca-.on) I don't knov. tf n wa ncr. es or \\hat t wa-. but we JUst v.eren't our~el\es. I am dasappomted '' ath thl! loss.'' And of all the thing!'. that \'went uncharacterisucalh \\rong forthe Eagles. 1t the ending that had Cald\\ ell frustrated the "'i" most. "\Ve held for the fin.tl shot wtth I: 18 left on the ~lock. If your going to nm the clock all the "'3) do\\ n to six seconds. '' hy not ju5.t go ahead and run it all the wa) dO\\ n?" Caldwell said. "And then ,., e g<l\ e them an opportuntt) to come dO\\ n and score. We kno..., that Little is left-handed, and he dribbled left-handed all the Wa\ down the length of the floor. ~ "I ha\e to gi\e him (Little)" lot of credit. he hit 1t. I just don't understand what \\C were thinking." After establishing that 50 lead just 1·43 mto regulation. the Greyhounds countered \\ ith a 17-4 surge to take a 17-9 ad\ antage after etght minutes of play. That MHS lead gre\\ to 26-15 with 2:24 left 111 the second period. but Eastern closed the half on a small 4-0 spurt to enter the Intermission trailing 26-19. The Eagle~; \\ere just 8of-30 from the field (27 percent) over the opening J6 minutes of play. whtle ~ranchester was 12-of-24 shooting overall lor. 50 percent. EHS was 2-o1·9 from three-poult range an~l Manche~ter ended the first half 2-of-4 from he yond the arc. Eastern also committed five turnovers. one more than the guests. "We weren't liharp in the fir~t half and our ~xecution was terrible. I mean evcrythmg that we did was like running up a hill.'' Cald\\ell said. "We were :\ lot more tenacious and inten~e in the second half, ami that \\as the team I've been mcd to watc!~mg all the time this year. Eastern cut its halftime defJcat dO\\ n to four on Sarah Hawley/photo Southern players (from left) Colby Roseberry, Marcus Htll, Taylor Deem, Andrew Roseberry, and Ethan Martin applaud as a teammate makes free throws in the final minutes of Tuesday's district tournament contest at the Convocation Center in Athens, Ohio. Advance from PageBl Southern retook the lead. 12-11. at the 2:00 mark on a Michael Manuel basl\et. before Ethan Martin converted on a three-point pia) to put the Tornadoes up by 4. The Jeeps Connor Scou scored on .1 mo-point field goal, making the score 15Bryan Walters/photo 13. advantage Southern, at Eastern's Titus Pierce goes up for a shoot over two the end of the first quarter. Manchester defenders during the f1rst half of Tuesday South Web:.ter scored first evening's district tournament contest at the Convocation in the . . econd quarter. t) ing Center in Athens, Ohio. the game at 15. The Jeeps in Div sion IV this ,, inter took their first lead in nearthree separate occasaon of 1 noted that thi~ year's ly eight minute:; on a Oa\ id the third quarter. then pulled to within two points team has been one of the Sutton two, before Southern (32-30) w1th I:49 left in the most pleasant extleriences knotted thmgs backup at 17. took a brief lead. stanza . .M,mche~ter. hO\\ ev- of his professional career. Southern 18 _17 . with 6:04 remaining er. added a lute basket to He JU'it wished it wa-.n't in the half. before the Jeeps take a 34-30 edge into the O\er. scored six straight to take fin.tle ''This has been as enjoy- their largec;;t lead of the half The Eagles ran off hve able a year that 1 ha\ e had at 23-18 \\ ath 4:57 remamstr•.ught points to start the co.tchmg-\H<;e Ill a fe\\ mg m the half. The fourth t kmg tls ftrst lead ) ears becau e this group Tom doc-. regamed the ot the s cond h If ~ath 7 04 \\ i.i'> o ~.; mpetttl\ e and at 1e d .:!4 .:! fol; L w n t rcmmmng at 35-34 Both really maJe coachmg a real b~ sket \lla~o.h I !\1 team~ traded baskets and JO) - both for me and the before ~ uth \\ one-poult leads O\ er the staft ," Caldwell saad. "They Tre\ or Queen made a t\vo t never next 24 seconds. then were a lot of fun and gave the.Jeeps the one poant M liS connected on a free accomplished a lot thao; sea- halftime I ad, 25 24. The m.tdoes cored thro'\ to knot things up at son. The~ "ill be a club that the .;;econd half 37 with 6:24 left m regula- I \\ill talk about for a long far t t time. and the) may ha\e ot p g up 26-::?.5 on a tiOn. Eastern led 39 -::.7 '' ith been the best de fens•' e club Tfi\ .or Deem two pomter. 5 29 left and then took 11" J'"Ve coached m u long. long South \\ebc:.ter scored eight consecutl\e pmnts to take b1gge t lead of the fourth tame.'' The Eagles - ,., ho \\on its largest lead of the cont4~:39) \\ith 3:58 remaining. but both times the TVC Hocking title w1th test. seven points. at the Manchester rallted to tte an unblemished 10-0 mark 4:0.:! mark of the third quarthings up. MHS rec.aptured - suffered their second ter. 33-26. South~rn cor~d the lead .1t 44-42 '' tth 2:41 three-point toss of the eu- the next se\en pom.b to l_!«; remaining, but then Eastern son, EHS also lost to I the ~a'!le ~t 33 \\:1th I::>.::> 1 remammg m~the thard, quarcountered with a ':mcket at Athens by a 45-42 maroin ~ 1 ter, before ~outh \\ eb-.ter I :36 to agam knot the score back .on Dec~m bcr - 9 • • took a brief lead at 35-33 at at 44 settmg up the dra- 2009. 111 The Plams. the 1:42 mark. The matic conclusion. Tornadoe~ regained the lead fhe Eagles "ere 16-of-59 MANCHESTER 47, with :57 remaining in the from the field overall for 27 EASTERN 44 period on a C) le Ree~ twopercent. including 2-of-11 pointer. and lead b) a 37-35 Manchester 17 9 8 13 47 from three-point range for Eastern :,core at the end of thl' third 9 10 11 14 - 44 18 percent. EHS also outre· MANCHESTER (14-9) Travis quarter. bounded Manchester b) a (3) Southern scored the fir:-.t Combs 4 1-2 9, Dylan Rickets 1 o-o 2 32-15 margin, including a Dallon West 0 0-0 0. Blake Blevms 6 o- four points of the fourth. 13-2 edge on the offensive 0 15, McKenz1e Smith 1 0-0 2 Dylan concluding a 15-2 run that Hanson 2 4-4 8 Dawson Litle 5 o-o 11 glass. Eastern finished the TOTALS 19 5-6 47 Three-po nt goals 4 began at the 4:02 mark of night \\ ith I0 turnover~. (Bievms 3 l.lltle) the third qum1er. Southern t\\ ice as many as (1 1 EASTERN (2Q-2) M1ke Jo~nson 2 ne\ cr trailed in the final 1-2 5 JaKe Ly'lch 1 3-4 5. Kelly Manchester's fhe. Wu•ebrenner 6 4-4 18 Brayden Pran 1 quarter.. mnscoring the Kelly Winebrenner led o-o 2 Tltus P1erce 41·2 9, Tyler Hendnx Jeeps 14-7 in the period. 1 o-2 2 Kyle COnnery 0 o-o 0, Devon Scan Coppick scored the the Eagles wath a game- Baum 1 1-' 3. TOTALS 16 1G-15 44 high 18 points. foliO\\ ed by Trree-po1nt goats· 2 (W•nebrenner 2) fir~t eight points of the Tatus Pierce with nine fourth for the Purple and stat stlcs!lndivlciualleaders G 11 · 10 f h , 14 markers. Juke 1.) nch and F10ldTeam goals M 19-40 ( 475) E 16-59 . JO c .....conng .. ,o . t ~: . Mike Johnson both added (271) Thrco-po1nt goats M4·8 (500), 1 111 the quarter. \\e teel hke five pomts in the losing E 2·11 ( 182). Free 1r·ows M 5·6 if \\ e can get Sean going 833) E 1G-15 ( 667)· Total rebounds I -h h' effort. Winebrenner. Pierce, (M 15 (Bievms 11). E 32 (Lyncl'l 6, t 1at opens ot er t mg~ u~; Lynch and Johnson arc the P1erce 6) Offensive rcbo1.nds: M 2 he did a great JOb, evms 21 e 13 (Hendrl~ 3) Ass1sts M Southern head coaeh Jeff lone semors on the . . quad. 5(8(Sm1lh 4) E10 (Johnson 4), Steals M ' all of whom ha"Ve ~tartcd for 6 (LIItla 3). E 8 (Johnson 3); Blocks M4 Cald\\ ell satd about the pia) the program m cr the la~t (Blevins 2), E 1 (Wmobrennor). of Coppiel-:. Turnovers M14, E 11 Team louis. M Southern wa . . !{-1 0 from three )Cars. · the tree t h row 1·me ·111 t 11e Devon Baum chipped in 14 E 10 three, while the duo of Brayden Pratt and Tyler Hendrix rounded things out with t\Hl points. bHS wa . . also IO·of-15 at the free throw lin~: for 67 percent. Manchester \\as 19-of-40 O\ era II from the fiell.l for 48 percent. i nduding 4-of-8 from the ttifecta for 50 percent. The gue!\ls \\ere also 5-of-6 nt the charity stripe of Identity Theft Last Year· for 83 percem. Blake Blevins the D-4 AP district pia) er of the Help Protect Yourself Today. ~ear paced the Grcvhounds with a doubler - - - - - - - ..... - - - - - - . , double effort of 15 points 1 ao DAY RISK~Ee· TRIAL I and II rebounds, folltm ed .... Q) Little with II points nnd I I ' ·Bn -4a, ·4ea , Travis Combs \\ ith nine ---------~ marker<;. Dylan Hanson and \lcKen,~;ie Slllith rounded oul the rcspl.!ctivc seoring with eight and two point-.. Cald\\ell who earned co-coach of the year h<mprs 1 final period, scoring its final six points from the foul line. The Tornadoes took their largest lead of the contest at the final buzzer, with the nine point margin. 51-42. The 1-3-1 zone defense of the Tornadoeli forced South Webster to <;hoot from three-point range for most of the contest, where the Jeeps were 5-17 (.294) in the game. "I told the guys the big key was that when the) got us down 33-26 there in the third lJUa11er we didn't panic, we lituck with what we \\-ere doin~. The kid~ got maybe a httle bit more 'under control on offense. lind I think our ~uys showed a lot of poise m that situation:· Caldwell stated about the solid play and attitude of his team throughout the contest. Copptck led the \\ay for Southern \\ ith 17 points, 15 corrung art the econd half. ~11c:hael Manuel cored 14 Rees had eight rd Zach Manuel wpointo;. M,lrtin had three pomts, Dustin Saber and lavlor Deem each . . cored • pomt~. and Andrew rT) had one point. ptck also lead the tn rebounds '' ith se\en. follov.ed b\ ~1ichael Manuel and Zach Manuel v. ith five each and Rees v.ith four. Ree!\ led the team m assists \\ tth fiH·. followed by Deem. Coppick. Michael Manuel. and Zach Manuel \\ ith t\\ o each. Michael Manuel had three steals for the Purple and Gold. while Copp1ck added t\\0. South Web!\ter was led in scoring b) Wes Loop \\ ith I7 poinh. Austin Loop had I0 points. Trevor Queen and Da\ id Sutton each scared six points, Connor Scott had two points. and Josh Wright added one point. Southern out rebounded South Webster 26-21. with each team having seven offensive boards. The Tornadoes committed tw . more turnovers. II. th South Webster, 9. but committed 11 less f"ills. Southern had three more a. . -.b.ts, 14-11. and steals, 74. than the Jeeps in the conte~t. With the victor\', Southern will advance to the district championship for the second consecutive sea~on, folIowinl! a 15 vear absence. are just real excited to get that opportunit) to come back here Saturday and play," Caldwell -.aid of his team advancing to the district championship contest on Saturdav. Southern ·will face Manche~ter. '' ho defeated Eastern on Tuesda' evening. at 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Com ocation Center in Athen ..... ··we SOUTHERN 51, SOUTH WEBSTER 42 • 15 9 13 14 - 51 S Webster 13 12 10 7 - 42 (3) SOUTHERN (17·5).pyte Rees 4 ()-() 8 Dust n Salser 0 2-2 2 Taylor Deem 1 o-o 2. Sean COpp1ck 5 7-7 17 Ethan Mal'lln 1 1-2 3 Andrew Roseberry 0 1·2 1. M1chae1 Manuel 5 4·7 14 Zach Manuel1 2·3 4. TOTALS. 17 17-23 51 Three-pomt goals: None (1) SOUTH WEBSTER (19-4) Ashton M1ller 0 0-0 0 Conner Seen 1 o-o 2, Austin Loop 4 o-o 10 Trevor Oueen 3o0 6 Josh Wright o 1-2 1 Brandon Malone o o-o 0 Greg Pearso 0 o-o 0 David Sutton 2 2·2 6 Wes Loop 7 o-1 17 TOTALS. 17 3-5 42 Three-pont goals 5 (Was Loop 3. Aus~" Loop 2) So!.thOrn. Team statiStiCs!Tndivfdualleadcrs Reid goals· s 17-40 ( 425) SW 17-46 (.370). Three·polnt goals· S o-s (000) SW 5-17 (.294), Free throws S 17-23 ( 739) SW 3·5 (.600) Total rebOunds· S 26 (Copplck 7), SW 21 Ol!ens1ve rebounds s 7 (C0pp1ck 3). SW 7 Ass1sts S 14 (Rees 5) SW 11 Steals S 7 \M chael Manuel 3), SW 4 Turnovers S 11, SW 9,Team lou s S 7 SW 18 FISH DAY! NOW IS Tl/f T/Mf FOR STOCKING! • Channel Catfhh'* I.ar~emouth Ra'~ • Redear • Koi • Bluegil (Bream) • i\linnm1 ~ • Black Crappie (if D\'ail) • Gra" Carp Wednesday, March 17,2010 Rid" ell Hard'' are Shade Rh er .\G Sen ice In Bid\\ell. OH In Pomero~. OH 12 .:-.ooou • 1 pm 2- .\ pm The Feed Stop In Ga!lipoli~. OH 4-5 pm TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-247-261 5 www.farleysfishfarm.com FARLEVS ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. Over 11 Million Victims '"'~ &::----.... ' 4-week trial plus To get the-offer. you MUST enter the promo code Rrint238 $100 Offer www.stamps.com/2009 ��PAGE 2 Spring-Summer Emergency Guide Emergency Contacts MEIGS COUNTY Dispatching of local police, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Meigs County 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Columbia Township - 740992-3371 Letart Falls- 740-992-3371 Middleport - 740-992-6424 Pomeroy - 740-992-6411 Portland- 740-992-3371 Racine- 740-992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 740-992-3371 Syracuse - 740-992-3371 Meigs County Sheriff- 740992-3371 Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 740-992-2397 GALLIA COUNTY service is through Gallia County 9-1-1: Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 740446-1313 Gallia County Sheriff's Department - 740-446-1221 Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 740-446-2433 Gallia County Emergency Medical Services - 740-446-3126 MASON COUNTY Dispatching of local police, fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriffs Department - 304-675-3838 Point Pleasant Police - 304675-1104 Mason Police- 304-773-5201 Mason Fire - 304-773-5832 New Haven Pdre- 304-882-3203 Dispatching of Gallipolis City Police, Gallia County Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical New Haven Fire- 304-882-3444 Hartford Police - 304-882-2888 Henderson Police- 304675-5722 I\Ac:11rgi~ LC11WSOM, J. DDS "WE CATER TO COWARDS'' General Denflstry Hours by appoinnnent New patients welcome 106 Tree Blvd Racine, Qhlo 74o-949-2575 -'".!"oo.."~ �Spring-Summer Emergency Guide PAGE3 Poisons If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 911 immediately. • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physician or poison center is water. • Neutralization is no longer recommended for any toxic ingestion. The heat caused by mixing an acid and a base in the stomach could cause more harm that the effect of the initial poison itself. Here's how you can help: • When a substance is swallowed, give the person water only, until instructed to do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact, wash the area with cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. • In case of i~halation, move the victim to fresh air for 20 minutes. Take the product or empty bottle to the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be sure to tell them: • What was taken • When it was taken • How much was taken • The age and weight of the victim Always remember: If the ingested agent is from a container, take the container, with the label intact, to the medical facility treating the patient. HEALTH MANAGEMENT NURSING SERVICES QUALI'IY CARE NURSING SERVICES ULTIMATE HEALTtl CARE Home Health Care Services • Registered Nurses • Ucensed Practi~l NurJes • Certified Nurse Aides • Home Health Aides • Community CPR and Educational Services • Home Health Care Training 392 Silver Bn'dge PIaza, Galtpo I' f'IS, OH 740-446·3808 4j5 .Solida Road, South Point, OH 740-377·9095 Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Services, Inc. 1-800-759-5383 �����Spring-Summer Emergencv Guide PAGE 8 Drowning One of the major causes of death in America is drowning. Because they have stopped breathing, drowning victims can die within 4-6 minutes. • Begin rescue breathing upon reaching the victim in the water, even if several minutes have elapsed. • Once on shore, follow the ABC's of Emergency Action. Move the head or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. • Have someone phone for medical help. • Don't attempt to drain water from the victim's lungs. • If you cannot ventilate after two attempts, treat as choking and use abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) and continue rescue breathing. • Even if the victims seems all right, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hours after the incident occurs. Heat Exposure Heat Cramps Due to the loss of body salt and fluids: • Cool the victim by moving him to a cool environment. • Give salt, one teaspoonful to a quart of water or a sports drink, to replace body salts. • Keep the victim quiet and cool. • Have the victim evalt.Jated by a physician. Heat Exhaustion Due to the loss of body fluids and a breakdown of the body's cooling mechanism. • Move to a cool environment. • Attempt to cool the victim down. • Replace fluids and salts by giving a solution of one teaspoonful of salt in a quart of water or Gatorade. • Phone for medical help. Heat Stroke A profound disturbance of the heat-regulatory mechanism characterized by high body temperature and collapse and sometimes by convulsions, coma and death. • Move the victim to a cool environment. • Cool the victim by applying 9001 towels or sheets to his body. • Phone for medical help • Lay the victim flat and elevate his legs 8-12 inches. • Keep victim cool until help arrives. DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILf SERVICES CHlLDUHS SEllVICES DIVISION To Repott Child Abuge & Neglect 1-740-992.g65<i' • 1-<6'00-992-260<6' Child Abu.!UJ 1-fotline AlrRnporlr: Rnmaln Anonytnou~· 1-lol"llnn Optm 241-/N:. A Dlily 7 Dlily£ A Week for mote information CIJl/ 175 Race ~treet, P.O. Box 191 • Middleport, 01-145760 www.meig~djf!J.net f.lmm: M-T-W-r, ?-4:80 Thut~. ~5: go ~at. & ~un. Clo~ed �Sprlna-SaDIDI&r E01eraencv Guide PAGE 9 Heart Attack Pain, in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure. When severe, pain is often felt as being constricting and viselike. • Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion. Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. Early Warning Signs None of the symptoms below is conclusive proof of a heart attack. The more signs and symptoms present, the more likely it is that the patient is undergoing a heart attack. • Chest discomfort • Weakness • Anxiety and denial • Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the number of risk factors present. Risk Factors That Can Be Changed • Cigarette smoking • Diabetes ·Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Heredity • Sex • Race • Age ) How to Survive a Heart Attack You can best help - possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911) Knowing these things, you should • Help the victim to the most comfortable position - usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the knees. • Phone for medical help. • Loosen clothing around the neck and midriff • Be calm and reassuring; keep . the patient calm • If the victim is a known cardiac patient, have him take three nitroglycerin tablets within 10 minutes, approximately one tablet every three minutes. If the pain persists ... • Comfort the victim and be prepared to initiate the ABC's of Emergency Action. Vital Signs Temperature • Severe factors affect temperature, pulse and respiration. A few are: Age, health or fitness, emotion and time of day. Temperatures in infants and children are slightly higher. Adult Normals • Temperature .98.6 F (37C) • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute • Respiration 12-14 breaths per minute Blood Pressure • Normal Systolic is 139 or less: Borderline is 140-159, and High is 160 or more. • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: Borderline is 90-94, and High is 95 or more. • Systolic - Maximum pressure in blood vessels when heart beats. • Diastolic - Minimum pressure in blood vessels when heart relaxes between beats. ���PAGE12 Spring-Summer Emeruencv Golde Diabetic Coma and Insulin Reaction ' If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no apparent reason, he may be a diabetic who is having an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a true emergency. . • Phone for medical help. Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic's skin will be flushed and dry, his tongue dry, his behavior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, · and his breath will have a fruity cxlor like acetone or nail polish remover. Insulin Reaction • An insulin reaction is the result of a too-rapid drop in the diabetic's blood sugar level. Symptoms come on rapidly. •• The diabetic is sweating and nervous, his breath odor is normal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may be hazy and faltering . If he is conscious and can swallow, give some form of sugar (sugar packet, fruit juice, candy or sweet soft drinks). Drug Overdose Types of overdose may include prescription drugs , vitamins, heart medication , alcohol , laxatives, etc . Any time medication is taken without a doctor's -prescription or is taken without following directions an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the victim • Cover the victim warmly • Do not administer liquor or stimulants · Servin~ ~· ou since 1946 with quality P"-.,.._Tiption scrvit..-e at con'IJ:H!tith:c prices- Do not induce vomiting in the following situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye , drain cleaner, acid or bleach) has been ingested. • When a petroleum product or any product made from petroleum distillates has been ingested (including insecticide, gasoline or kerosene) • When the victim is pregnant • If the victim is drowsy or sleepy Rus."CIJ St<>ve•· ( . andy (;r~·ctin~ot ('ards ,Jhn Shore Figurines LuLu ~~~1ds f'ull Litu.' of Medical Suf»plicl'o • I �For: exa.,., smaJier switlGS.·.are meat fOr smaller cHildren CRIU·~· 1 tar.gat Cl'dldren use tttem MElkt sure c:hilchn cannot reach lltifrnovtrm'l*1* might pfnctt or trap any ooqy part. Play equrpment sliol,lld be itmaiMd • l$a$t 6 ~ fr9rn any barriet, sum as a 'Walt~ce. ~ Shot.ild be '* securety~edf0Pr8Wlrt~. ~~anchorS 8hould tiUMa below the surface d the di1 arid beneath the fuij depth Of the~ cover Of abSorbent material. wSfR~~~~:., ~w· around It J'W'Qo4 ~nd equi(ii&lit should be fr.ee of• ,ptinters; all fences and fJQulptnent shoul4 free of naus that stick out. Metal slkles expOsed to ~ w swnlight can bum d\Udren·s haods and legs:. P~sttc slides a~ Jik,ely ~ ~ bum inb,o:lef. POsitiOn sRtles In the shade ~r f~ them away frOm the aftemocm: tun. Sftdes should nave a pl,atform with rails at the top for chiiGtten to hold. The sides of the slldt:t should be 4 inches high. Make su~e there are no rOcks, pieces ofglass, sticks, toys, debri&, or oiler ~ at the base of...a slide. These could gal In the way of..a child landing safely. The cleafe and safer-,su~d area ~ extinCt :ft:Qit'l"lh61 ~>tit o.f the ~ dfb~ l®~:.to:the ~lldEr'PlUs # fbt heigh.tntlltt �Spring-Summer Emeruencv Guide PAGE14 Whiplash What to do? • Apply an 1ce pack wrapped in a towel to the affected area immediately. Twelve minute applications every hour are considered to be tire most appropriate. Continue this procedure for 48 hours. In most cases it may be used longer. ·After 48 hours, moist heat in the form of hot packs or even hot moist towels would be mandatory. • See your chiropractic physician as soon as possible. He will examine and x-ray your neck to determine the extent of injury and will chart the appropriate course . of treatment. Often there are other body parts injured such as the lower back, shoulders, and knees. A comprehensive examination will bring any of these problems to light. Remember, with prompt attention and treatment, recover can be speedy and effective. Medicine Warning Remember that drugs do not last indefinitely. They may lose their potency, or they may evaporate to concentrations that can be harmful. • To prevent deterioration, keep all bottles tightly stoppered. Keep medications in a cool, dry, preferably dark place. • Don't keep any drugs left over from a previous illness unless advised to do so by the doctor. Discard any drug that has changed color or consistency or becomes doudy. Especially avoid the use of old iodine, eye drops, nose drops, cough remedies and ointments. Keep all medicines, including non-prescription drugs such as aspirin, out qf the reach of children. Moving Injured Victims Pulling the victim to safety: Pull the victim either by the feet or by the shoulders. Protect the neck from excessive movement and the head from injury as you move the person. lifting the victim to safety: Check for injuries before lifting the injured person to safety. All parts of the injured body should be supported while lifting. Keep the body in a straight line, not bent, during lifting of the victim. ��� 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 03. March 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 March 10, 2010