http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1efd9d283556fcf8227ee50d74a65e22.pdf deecc0092c3f5208235ca597370878d7 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, February 12, 2007 • Ohio State survives Purdue BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRE SS COLUMB US , Fru strated with the way teams have been hacking and grabbing him, Greg Oden has kiddingl y asked Ohio State coach Thad Matta for a tear-away jersey. He could have usell it on Saturday. With the 7-foot center in foul trouble in a rough-andtumble game, Ron Lewis hit a key driving layup and the third-rankell Buck~:yes closed with an 11 -4 run to hold oil' Purdue 63-56. "(It was) ·basically the same thing : just come at me every time, hold me - I get it all," Oden said after scoring 14 points and adding nine rebounds, two blockell shots and two steals in 21 minutes. ''I'm staning to get used to il." The Buckeyes (22-3, 10-1 Big Ten) were in trouble throughout the second half before Lewis broke a tie at 52-52 with a layup with 3:07 remaining off a long pass from Mike Conley Jr. Ohio State, which won its ninth game in a row and ran its record to 16-0 at home. never trailed again but Purdue threatened right up to the final seconds. The Boilermakers ( 16-9. S-6) did most of their damage when Oden was on the bench. Teams have found that the best way to play against Oden is to get him off the floor. "I would say that's pretty high on the totem pole," Matta said. "Putting us in that situation, getting him on the bench is obviously advantageous for them both offensively and defensively. We've seen a lot of different angles to try and get him in those situations." Oden had two fouls at the half and picked up his third early in the second half. "Sometimes he gets a little frustrated because he 's getting fouled on the other end and not getting calls," said Conley, who was also Oden 's teammate in high school. "They're pushing and shoving him and then when he comes back down the court he 'II do the same thing and he'll get a foul. It's almost unfair sometimes, because they think that he's so big he should be able to get pushed around like that. He gets a little frustrated and he gets a couple of fouls that way." Yat~s puts both cars on front row for Daytona 500; Montoya fourth \ BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Roben Yates Racing wem from skid row to the front row, emerging frnm the dark e"it sea,on in team hlstory ro take thL· lld) tona ~ no spot light. At lea't for a week. David Gilliland and Ricky Rudd won the top two starting spots Sunuay in qualifying for the Daytona 500, putting Yates back on the raeIll£ map after a horrendous season. "There was a time last year when I felt like I mayhe was the problem. and wa>n't in love with it and really wanted to leave (racing)," Yates said. "I could have walked out of here last year. I want this next year to get this thing up, get the sky that was falling on us, get it up." That dark time saw Yates lose his drivers, a sponsor and both of his r.;rew chiefs in AP photo a tumultuous year that saw Ohio State's Jamar Butler (14 ) goes' to the basket for two the once-proud team collapse as Purdue's Chris Lutz (4) gives chase during the first half to the point that Yates was of a basketball game Saturday in Columbus. convinced he was dying. But Lewis' layup gave the just like a true racer. the car Still, he scored critical owner refused to close shop points down the stretch Buckeyes the leall to stay. "The defense almost and fought to keep the family when he made two foul shots - shooting with his thought we were about to business on the track. He handed the keys to his off (leti) hand - with just take a timeout or something. two cars to Gilliland, an over 2 minutes left to They weren ' t as alert," said unproven rookie, m1d Rudd, expand the lead to four. Conley. who addell 14 the Iron Man of NASCAR Oden still wears an elastic points and four assi sts. ··1 who spent last year out of brace on his right hand after saw Ron streaking down the surgery last June to repair sideline and I hit him. We racing and mowing the 30 ligament damage in his were telling him to run more acres of grass on his North Carolina farm. · and he got an easy basket." wrist. They proved Sunday that After Teague scored on a there's life in this Yates team, David Teague led the Boilermakers ( 16-9, 5-6) drive. Conley sci ssored after all. with 17 points. with Carl through Purdue's defense Gilliland turned a lap of Landry adding 13 and for a layup in traffic. After 186.320 mph to win the pole, Landry lost the ball when he and Rudd was right behind at Tarrance Crump 12. Ohio State outscored dribbleu it off his foot. 185.609 to put themselves on Purdue 17 ~ 5 over the llnal 8 Lewis was fouled with 26 the front row for the seasonc seconds left and hit one free opening Daytona 500 next minutes. Purdue, which has lost throw. Sunday. "We knew 11 was slipping seven in a row and I 3 of the "It's like a dream that I'm past 14 meetings with Ohio away."' Painter said. afraid to wake up from ," said Jamar Butler and Lewis Gilliland. State, grabbed a 51-46 lead c~1ing off at the 7:58 mark. Down 46- added foul shots in the final Saturday night's Sl!~ond ­ 43, they went on an 8-0 run seconds . place llnish in the exhibition with Teague hitting two 3On Purdue's last posses- Budweiser Shootout. " pointers sandwiched around sion, Keaton Grant drove the a basket by Gordon Watt. lane and Oden swatted his shot into the seats near the Then the Boilermakers went cold from the field. Purdue bench. "We had some shots not The Buckeyes had one of go down and some careless their worst shooting games turnovers," coach Matt of the season, hitting just 14 Painter said. "They got of 21 free throws and makfouled in the boilus and ing 4J percent from the field when we got fouled we - including just 3 of 17 3weren't in the bonus and pointers. didn't have a chance to steal Ohio State honored its points. Then Greg Oden past captains at halftime. comes back in the game and including former Boston you uon 't gel a chance to Cellics star John Havlicek, knock down points." class of ' fi2 . Gillilmid and Ruud were the only two dri ve rs to loc k down their start ing spots under a complicated qualifying procedure for NASCAR \ biggest event of the year that was marred when Matt Kcnseth and Kasey Kahnc·s cars failed inspecti on and Mi chael Waltrip's was impounded because of a >uspicious part. The top 35 drivers from 2006 are assured a ' pot in the 500, but their stanlllg position will he uctermincd by a pair or qualifying races Thursdav .• It leaves eioht other sjJOts to fill . anll 26 drivers are vying for them. Dale Jarrett i~ guaranteeu one of them hy vinue of the past champions provbional , as are the three fastest llrivef\ in qualifying from that group. That caveat promised Boris Said, Sterling Marlin and Johnny Sauter spots in the race. Toyota, which is making its Nextel Cup debut thi s season, had a horrendous qualifyinj,l elTon and will need brilliant qualifying races to ~et the bulk of its Camrys mto the lield. Jarrett is in, along with Dave Blaney, who earned a benh because or hi s 2006 standings. Bt!l the rest of the bunch struggled . including Waltrip, whose intake manifold was confiscated at the start of the day be..:ause inspectors found a questionable substance inside the part . . Waltrip, a two-time Daytona 500 winner. was 25th in qualifying and his Camry was later impounded. "There 's nothing wrong with it," Waltrip insisteu . ··we just had an oiI problem of some son." David Reutimann was the best of the Toyota bunch at 15th, and was followed by Jeremy Mayfielu l 16th I, Mike Skinner l lllth), Waltrip. Blaney (39th), A.J . Allmenuinger (40th). Brian Vickers (45th l and Jarrett (50th). Juan Pablo Montoya llirted with the front row. putting hi' new No. -!2 Dodge in the 'econd spot only to be ~umped · from it moment s later by teammate David Stremme. Stremme ended up third and Montoya was founh , hut teamm ate Rcell Sorenson was a di sappointing 44th after blowing a battery in his car on hi s seconu qualifying lap. Still , it wa' a radical improvement for the Chip Ganassi Racing team, which is lnoking to Montoya to help ju!np-start a program that ha' n·t won a Cup race since 2002. But the day belonged to Yates. who won the Daytona 500 pole for the lifth time in hi s career. Davey Allison won t~e llrst in 19'!2, then Jarrett grabbed it in 1995, 2000 and 2005 . Althtmgh the- pole means very little in terms of the a..:tual race , it puts Yates ' team in the spotligh1 for the entire week leading up to the event - sweet redemption considering many wondered if it w·ould even survive a disastrom. :woo. Fir>t Jarrett bolted for Waltrip's new Toyota team, and sponsor UPS followed. Then Elliott Sadler asked out of his contract forcing Yates to essentially start from scratch in his 40th year of racing. It had Yates so stressed out, the owner was convinced he , was dymg and turned to prescription medication to alleviate the stress. Indeed it is, and it all began when Yates gambled on signing Gilliland, a West Coast racer who rocketed onto the NASCAR radar by winning a Busch race last June in an underfunded, pai1-time team. It had car owners clamoring to sign the JO-year-olu unknown, and Gilliland chose the struggling Yates team anlll'Ouldn 't have been more sure of his decision after Sunuay. KUBOTA HAS A NEW WAY TO LOOK AT SAVINGS! Cleveland shows up Lakers BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - LeBron James finally doesn't have to do it all - all the time - for the Cavaliers. James deferred to less-heralded teammate Sasha Pavlovic, who scored 13 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter, and Cleveland clamped down on Kobe Bryant when it mattered most in a 99-IJO .win over the Los Angeles Lakers on Sunday. Pavlovic, a recent spark to Cleveland's offense, finished with 21 points, Zydrunas llgauska> had 17 and Anderson Varejao 12 - II in the fourth - as the Cavaliers followed up a win over Miami on Friday with another solid effort. James had 18 'points, eight rebounds and five assists, but he bowed to Pavlovic and others down the stretch, and Cleveland's supporting cast came through. "I feel like a prophet," >aid James, who has been praising Pavlovic for weeks. "People were looking at me crazy. I've always said that if Sasha gets the opportunity. he is going to be very good. We go against each other in practice and I know what type of. player he is. "He's showing it." James was outscored 25-7 by Bryant after haltiime, but the All-Star forward was rewarded for sharing the ball and still got to crown the Cavaliers' win with a soaring dunk in the final seconds. Bryant scored 36 points to lead the-Lakers. who went 3~ on an eight-~ame swing through the bitterly cold Easl. Bryant scored Los Angeles' llrst 14 points in the llnal period, hut with Larry Hughes guarding him and the Cavs running others at him whenever he touched the ball, he didn't score in the closing 3:39. "According to Kobe. no one else wanted to step up in that sequence." Lakers coach Phil Jackson saiu. "That was something we were looking for : somebody else to try and ge1 going.'' ·· The Lakers led by three points entering the founh but were outscored 35-23 in the final 12 minutes as the Cavaliers, the NBA's worst free-throw >hooting team, got to the line and made 13of-18 attempts. "Our defense pretty much C<lved," Bry<~nl said. "We gave them a lot of easy opportunities at the basket, a lot of free throws. The fourth quaner is when you really want to hold a team down and forc·e them to hit shots not put them at the freethrow line." Vladimir Radmanovi c scored 12 points and Lamar Odom II for the L<~kers, whose bench was outscored 46- 15. James spent the ·nrst 5: 13' of the founh sitting down. but when he checked in, the Cavs led-74-73. Bryant's two free throws put the Lakers up 79-7(i but Varejao made two of his own and Pavlovic hit a 3-pointer off a feed from James before Bryant's two free throws his la>t points - tied it 81 81. Varejao. a 61 percent freethrow shooter, made two with 3: 20 remaining and Jame'. who we nt R-of- 12 from the line. followell by making a pair for his first points of the second half to make it R5 -RI. Carried to that point by Bryant , the Lake1:s dosed to 86-llS on Smush P<1rker's ju111per before James drove the lane ami passed to an uncovered Varejao , who calmly sunk a 17 -footer to put the Cavs ahead by three. "Those guys malle plays," · Odom said of Cleveland's reserves. "They understand their roles. They did a great job." On the Lakers ' next trip, the Cavaliers double teamed Bryant, who had the ball slapped out of his hands by Hughes. Pavlovic picked it up and raced to the other end and was fouled by Parker while making a layup. Pavlovic, averaging 15 points in his last seven games. completed the threepoint play to put the Cavs aheau 91 -!l5. "He made a great deft:nsive play," Bryant said of Hughes . "I was looking to read some of my cutters. try to get guys involveu with the double (team). He made a great play.'" With the C'u\'s paying extra attention to Bryant. none of the other Lakers stepped up and when Varejao scoreu with 4 7 seconds left the Cavaliers were up 93-87 anu on their way to a se~ond straight impressive victory. Pavlovic, who had a career-high six assists against the Heat. has ~otten more playing time of Tate and he's making the most of it. Pavlo vi.: ha, averageu 15 points, 3.J rebounds and 2.7 assists in hi s last <;even gameo.;. NEW YEAR! New Deals! Jury selection set to Holzer Wellness sponsors newsletter, A3 begin Monday in trial of foster mother, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;o I I ' 1.., • \ ol. -;h . ' " · 1; 1 SPORTS I\ I ..,ll \\ . I I IIRl ' \R\ I:l. :!on- . '""' · ""d.•it"•·nlll~<·l., ,," Pomeroy considers idea of fiscal officer • Schottenheimer gets the axe. See Page 81 BY BETH SERG!NT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEID!NEL.COM POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council discussed eliminating the !illected position of clerk-treasurer in favor of a village fiscal officer, an appointed position. By appointing a fiscal oftlcer council could set or raise the position's salary on an individual basis with more flexibility in setting job and performance criteria. Some members of council felt the current elected position of clerk-treasurer provides more constraint in these areas. Councilman Shawn Amott brought up the fiscal officer idea after Councilman Pete Bamlmn revisited and supponed a raise for the clerk-treasurer's part-time position which currently pays $19,000 annually. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell , who estimates she works between 25-30 hours a week at village hall, informed council she'd started a new full-time job yesterday. Hy sell sai~ she may be leaving her p sition with the village due 1 concerns of losing money on her retirement at her current rate of pay. She added she would be working at her clerk's job in the evenings for now. Because Hysell's position is elected she has no set hours to which she must work. According to Hysell the clerk -treasurer's position has had $4,000 in raises in 15 years. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun disagreed with raising the clerk-treasurer's salary. saying it was comparable to the same position in other surrounding villages for the amount of hours Hysell worked. Barnhart and Council woman Mary McAngus disagreed, saying Pomeroy was working with a bigger budget than some surrounding villages. Councilman Jim Sisson was hesitant to raise the salary of the clerk-treasurer~s position due to the fact that if Hysell lost or decided not to run in the next election he was concerned someone less qualified may enter the PleaH HI Po111eroy, AS Meigs High teacher accused in drug offense Nine charged in alleged poaching ring BY BRIAN J. REm BREE!J@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Nine men and women from Meigs and Franklin counties were charged with a total of 59 wildlife violations in Meigs . • Bush honors black his- County Court for their tory through tales of alleged involvement in a poaching ring. today's sua:ess , Suspects are accused of See Page A2 poaching deer and wild • Tentative accord turkeys in the county, according to a news release reached on first steps from the Ohio Division of towaro North Korean Wildlife . nuclear disannament. Charged were: • Hoben L. Cundiff, 41 , See Page A2 Langsville, with hunting • Local mother eams deer with the aid of a motor extra funds for OVCS vehicle, transportin~ a loaded firearm wi thm a teachers . See Page A3 motor vehicle, hunting with• VFW contributes. out permission, taking more See PageA3 than one wild turkey per day, hunting turkey without a • Manley unable to wild turkey permit, failure to collect cans for recycling. tag wild turkey, providing SeePageA3 false information to a check • Bush makes fresh prtch station, hunting deer without a deer permit, failure totemfor free-trade policies as porary tag deer (4), failure to way to keep economy check deer (4) and hunting outside of legal shooting healthy. See Page AS times. • Car bombs shatter • Tracey L. Cundiff, 37, Baghdad's oldest and Langsville, with providing largest market: at least 78 false information to a deer check station and aiding and ~illed. See Page AS assisting in taking deer ille • Perspective: Leaders at gally. • Travis L. Cundiff, 18, odds over timing of school Langsville, with hunting funding fix. See Page A6 without a hunting license • Ohio gives snowbirds (4 ), hunting deer without a more time in state without deer tag (4), failure totemporarily tag deer, f~ilurc to paying income tax. permanently check deer, SeePage A& hunting deer with a shotgun during closed season (2), take more than one antlered deer, possession of WEATHER illegalluntagged parts, aid an offender in violating office , having run based on the new salary. Estimates of a new salary for the position range from $23 ,000 to $25,000 annually. Sisson was in favor of looking into the idea of appoipting a fiscal officer as was Mayor John Musser who said he'd contact the village solicitor to find out what council needs to do to possibly eliminate the elected position of clerk-treasurer. A village fiscal officer would be a l'ull-time village POMEROY - A Meigs High School teacher was <\ffaigned Monday morning on a single count of corrupting another with marijuana and was released on his own recognizance. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said Nathan M. Hansen has been placed on paid administrative leave pending the disposition of the case, which mvolves a juvenile victim. Hansen, 34, Pomeroy, is a nine-year employee of the school distnct, teaching social studies at the h1gh school. The complaint against Hansen identifies the victim as a juvenile, and specifies that he knew the age of the INSIDE victim. Hansen was arrested Friday afternoon and appeared before Judge Steven L. Story yesterday morning. The charge is a fourth-degree felony. Hansen signed a $10,000 personal recognizance bond and was released from sheriff's custody following the . hearing. A preliminary probable cause hearing was scheduled for Feb . 22. Hansen was restrained from any contact with Meigs Local School District students and facilities. He was also ordered to abstain from drugs and alcohol as a term of his recognizance release. Attorney Pomeroy Christopher Tenaglia was appointed to represent Hansen. Migrant Workers· Outreach to locate in Racine Submitted plloto Investigators conducted a search warrant and issued citations at seven Meigs County locations. Officials seized dozens of white-tailed deer mounts and antler racks, as well as firearms and all-terrain vehicles. which will then become a BY BETH SERG!NT BSERGEIDC>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM permanent fixture for the wildlife laws, and hunting without a fur-taker permit, building and belong to the deer with the aid of a motor hunting with the aid of a RACINE - Although a village . The outreach can vehicle. motor vehicle, and transsometimes hidden popula- move into the space on • Jason L. Miller, 24, porting a loaded firearm in a tion, migrant workers are March I. Langsville, with hunting motor vehicle. here in Meigs County and Council was approached • Robert Crawford, 51, without permission, taking a second antlered deer, failure Rutland, with failure to !em- now there are plans for by Rev. Walter Hemz, pastor to temporary tag a deer, fail- porary tag deer, providing Migrant Workers Outreach of Sacred Heart Church in ure to permanently tag a false information to a check to open in the basement of Pomeroy to consider the Racine Municipal matter on behalf of the deer, hunting with a shotgun station, taking deer by an the church's Our Ladv of during closed season (2), unlawful method and pos- Building. Council Racine Village Migrant Guadeloupe and hunting deer with the aid sessing untagged deer. recently granted the Migrant Mission and the local of a motor vehicle. • Tania Crawford, 45, Outreach permisWorkers Migrant Ministry Board. • Gerald W. McQuirt, 64, Rutland, with improperly of Grove City, with posses- tagging turkey and provid- sion to use space for a $1 per The local board is compiled sion of illegal deer parts, ing false information to a year lease in the basement of of Heinz, Kim . Jones, the Racine Municipal Margie Lawson. Judith hunting and taking deer with check station. near the Friends Smedley, Sister Mariel Building the aid of a motor vehicle • Sharon A. Thomas, 59, and providing a check sta- Langsville. with attaching a and Neighbors Food Pantry. Kreuziger, Rose Poole and tion with false information. temporary tag to a deer In turn, the outreach will Sister Francisca Aguillon. Sister Francisca will be • Dannie I L. McQuirt, 41, killed by another, receiving make improvements to the basement, such as creating of Grove City, with hunting PI•••• su Poachen. AS Pluse SH RedH, AS an office and all that entails without permission, hunt Lucky winner to receive basket of gifts Minersville accident yields minor damage; no one injured BY CHAifLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM DWIIIa on P... All ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "limr Friemtly Oull'lotJr Pmf(>r Equipment aml1hlctor Superstore" INDEX . 2 SllCiloN!i - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Annie's Mailbpx Editorials . Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 B Section A6 © aoo? Obio Valley Puhlisb!"' Co. POMEROY - In observance of Valentines Day, a sweetheart basket filled with gifts ranging from roses to a warm throw will be awarded in a drawing to take place Wednesday. Shoppers have until 3 p.m. on Wednesday to sign up at the businesses participating in the give-away. The drawing will take place late Wednesday afternoon and the winner will be notified . The basket will be presented to the winner and have a promotional photo taken at the business location. No purchase is required to participate in the conStefl photo test. Only those over 18 There were no injuries and only minor damage in a one-car are eligible to enter. accident on SR 124 at Minersville Sunday night. The Meigs Taking pari in the conCounty Sheriff's Department reported that Lora M. Riffle of test are the Pomeroy New Haven. W. Va. was turning around in a driveway when Flower Shop. the her car slid and flipped over on its side . Past and Riverfront CNI- Hoelllch/pllato This sweetheart basket filled with gifts from local merchants will be awarded on Valentine 's Day. Present. Pomeroy, the Dairy Queen , Middleport; Locker 219, The Shoe Place, Middleport; Unique Pomeroy : Antiques, Hartwell House. Pomeroy : '· • Anderson's Furniture, Pomeroy : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy : Bun' s. Pomeroy: and Clark 's Jewelry Store. Pomeroy . �NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD Tuesday,February13,2007 VFW contributes Tentative accord reached on first steps toward North Korean nuclear disarmtlment BY BURT HERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER BEIJING - Six coun.tries reached a tentati ve ag reement Tuesday on initial steps toward North Korea's nuclear disarmament that could usher in the first concrete progress after more than three years of talks marked by delay s, deadlock and the communist country 's tirst nuclear test explosion. The U.S. envoy to the talks, Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill , emerged in the early morning hours of Tuesday looking weary after a marathon 16-hour negotiating session ·and announced that a tentative deal had been struck at the latest round of six-party talks on the North's nuclear · program. The draft agreement contained commitments on disarmament and energy assistance along with "initial actions" to be taken by certain deadlines, Hill said. .Working groups will be set up, hopefully in a month, laying out a framework fm ·' dealing with regional tensions, he added. He declined to give further details of the draft. The agreement could herald the first step toward disarmament since the talks began in 2003. The process · reached its lowest point in October when North Korea conducted its first nuclear test explosion, alarming the world and triggering U.N. sanctions. In the last few days, the talks had appeared to be on the verge of foundering and envoys made cl ~a r that their fru stration was increasing and thei r patience growing thin. The current round wa' to conclude on Monday but as they progressed toward a deal, negotiators extended it late into the night and then into the earl y ho urs of Tuesday. Hill said the draft ~gree­ ment still must be reviewed by the home governmen ts of the six countries at the talks, but he was upbeat about it. He said he was in ··con stant communication" with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. "We feel it \ an excellent draft . l don't think we're the problem," he said. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe welcomed the progress but urged North Korea to make further efforts toward denudearization. "We are closely watching the development to make sure North Kqrea makes the right decision toward nuclear abandonment," Abe told a Parliamentary committee session Tuesday mom mg. North Korea did not immediately make any public comment , but South Korea's envoy Chon Yungwoo said he believed the proposal would be acceptable to Pyongyang. Chun said the live other countries agreed to evenly share the energy aid outlined under the deal. Russia was more noncommittal. Deputy Foreign Alexande r Minister Losyukov said there were "ma ny questions · regarding details," Russia's !tar-Tass news age ncy reported. Hill said the parties to the talks will meet again later Tuesday. In September 2005, North Korea was promised energy aid and security guarantees in exchange for a pledge to abandon its nuclear programs. But talks on implementing that agreement snarled on other issues and that plan went nowhere . Hill has repeatedly said he hoped a resolution would help improve stability in a region filled with bitter historical disputes. The two Koreas remain technically at war since their 1950-53 contlict ended in a cease-fire that has never been replaced by a peace treaty. "We' re trying to do more than just do denuclearization for energy," Hill said. "We' re trying to address some of the underlying problems." Though he did not provide specifics, North Korea has demanded improved relations with the United States. Japan and North Korea remain fiercely antagonistic in part because of North Korea's acknowledged but unresolved abductions of Japanese citizens. John Bolton, the former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., harshly criticized the deal \lnd urged President Bush to reject it, saying it made the U.S. look weak . • Lovie Smith and Ton y Dungy, who this month became the first black WASHINGTON - To coaches to take their teams honor black history, to the Super Bowl. Or the President Bush on Monday work of astronauts Robert didn't spend much time Curbeam and Joan looking back. Higgenbotham, whose He focused instead on helped the rewire people contributing today International Space Station. -- those who are seizing And then there's Tyrone opportunities gained at Flowers, a once aspiring great price, the president basketball star who was said. shot and paralyzed. Instead "Their stories," Bush of seeking sympathy or said, "speak a lot louder and revenge, Flowers became a lawyer and teamed with his a lot clearer than l could." Like the breakthro11gh by wife to form a leadership BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'IDENT'S DAY ROADJ\.4' A QUICK DRIVE 10 SUPER SAVINGS Name: . Norman Hysell on behalf ol the Tuppers Plains Veterans ot Foreign Wars Post 9053 presented contributions totaling $3,500 to The Cheste r Shade Historical Association lor programming expenses, and $2.500 to the VFW Post 9053 Aux iliary lor general expenses. Jo Ann Ritchie accepted the check lor the Chester group, Linda Boggs for the Auxiliary. program for at-risk children. "That's what we 're honoring today: ordinary citizens who do unbelievably fine things," Bush said in an East Room ceremony honoring Black History Month . "Our call and our need is to continue to remember the promise belongs to everybody," Bush said. "And our call for this country is never to rest until equality is real. opportunity is universal and every citizen can realize his or her dreams... -·~ ':r ~...-- Charlene Hoefttch/photoo Addreee: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone#: . I L------~------------------------~ Bud and Bud Ught 24 pack case $14.99 12 pack bottles $7.99 Mlller 12 pack cans $6.99 Coors 18 pack cans $9.99 Coors 12 pack bottles $7.49 Natural Ute 24 cans 10.99 Community Calendar Public meetings .. ......... .......,..•• bag l • 11 pack Clnl SOFT DRINKS, SNACKS, COFFff, CHIPS, HOT DOGS, COOKifS, PlUS MUCH, MUCH, MORf! OZ. Thursday, Feb. 15 POMEROY - Meigs County Community Coalition. 7 p.m., Mulberry Tuesday, Feb. 13 Community Center, speakers on youth drug prevenPOMEROY Meigs County Chamber of tion and education. • Commerce, business-mindSaturday, Feb. 17 ed luncheon, noon, RAGNE Racine Pomeroy Library, Mike Gerlach. Middleport Youth League, first meetDevelopment Group, speak- ing, election of ofticers, I ing and The French p.m. , Racint Americ an Chorders Quart et. RSVP. Legion Hall. contact Allen Tucker, 247-2103. 992 -5005. HARISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES . 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Program by Paula Thesday, Feb. 20 Gaul, R.N. of Hol zer POMEROY - Pancake Hospice . Meeting will to l- supper, St. Paul Lutheran low. Wear valentine colors . Church, 5-7 p.m.. celebrate Bud &Budlight 12pk Cans $6.99 Poor Boys Tires mail-in rebate on any purchase of $250 or more on the CarCareONE'" credit card. -Ash J-tednesday breakfast $50 mail-in rebate on any purchase of $500 or more on the CarCareONE'" credit card.· www.carcareone.net POMEROY - The traditional Ash Wednesday ·• breakfast and quiet hour traditionally hosted by Trinity Church will be held at 7:45 a.m. on Feb. 21 in the church's Bethany Building. •Subject to credit approval. Offer valid from 1/23107thru 2/28107. See sales associate lor rebate and redemption form. Reservations either indi vidually or by church are tu be made to Dianne Hawley at 992-2722 or Peggy Harris. 992-7569. The service is a time of preparation for the Lenten season . ·: :. . - PROUDTOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFE. ' The Daily Sentinel ' ' '. • sible. There are self-help gro ups for ; pouses of sex addicts, and the y can help you fi nd (.' larity . Please conl ac t S-Anon (sano n.org) , P.O. Box 11 1242 , Na shvi ll e. T N 37222 and COSA (cosarecovery.org) P.O. Bo.x 14537, Mi nneapolis , MN 5541 4. Good luck . Dear Annie: Thank yo u so much for publ i, hing my le tt er. sig ned " Nina in New York ." I hope it helps ot her Crohn·, sufferers to kn ow they are not alone . SitK e writ ing yo u. l have told seve ral of my fri end ' abo ut my condi ti on, and l also have be gun dating a very support ive guy, whom l was able to tell without feeling horri bl y se lf-c onscious. Thank yo u again fo r printin g my letter, and for your wo nderful words of wisdom. - Nina in New York Dear Nina: We' re glad to hear you' re doi ng so well. We heard from hundreds of people e xpress ing support for you and saying they, too , suffer from Crohn's , but are livin g wonderful and productive li ves, and you can , too. Annie',, Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lm1g· time editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to annie s mail box@com. cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJS/90, Chicago, JL 606 JJ. To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, and read feature., by other Creators Syndicate writ· er.• and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Shrove Tuesday. Wednesday, Feb. 21 POMEROY Ash Wednesday breakfast and quiet hour, 7:45 a.m. in the Bethany building, Second Street entrance of Trinity Congregational Church. Reservations, Dianne Hawley at 992 -2722 or Peggy Harris at 992-7569. POMEROY , - Ash Wednesday services, 7 p.m ., St. Paul Lutheran Church, imposition of ashes available . TUPPERS PLAINS Walt Manley who is known for raising thousands of dollars for the Shriners Children's Ho spital in Cincinnati through the collection of cans and other scrap metal is temporarily off his route. Manley fell while in Parkersburg recently injuring a knee cap and shoulder and is now undergoing therapy. For the next several weeks he will be unable to continue his collections. Roger Manley who operates Manley's Recycling in Middleport has agreed to accept cans and other recyclables and credit the amount to Walt's account . Concerned because he may not be able to run his· route for a few weeks, Walt is hoping his regulars will take their recyclables to the Middleport center. Last year through his project, Walt, soon to be 93 years old, made a donation of $7,096 to Children's Hospital. This year he has set a goal of $8,000. Submitted photo Dr. Fredrick Williams , the administrator ol Oh io Valley Christian School . accepts a check for $273.90 !rom Amy Case. the mother of a student at the school. Case leads the "Box Tops lor Education" program sponsored by General Mills. Parents have donated enough box tops to earn this money lor the elementary· school teachers to use for their classrooms. Case collects the box tops the parents bring in and organizes them to turn into General Mills tor the money. Church events At. 35 (304) 675·3331 Henderson, WV Under new management Mike & Vickie Justus Offering 90 days, same as cash. sso Tuesday, Feb. 13 DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees regular monthly meeting , 7 p. m, town hall . Wednesdav, Feb. 14 MIDDLEPOin Middleport Literary Cub, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter to review The Sunday Wife by Cassandra King. Connie Gilkey. hostess. Clubs and organizations 1:111 1/llf D .,IW" IIIII I:Ail lfll ALWAYi I IIIli I fl CAlli 675-4 2 Or The Holzer Medical CP.nter Community Health and Wellness and Community Relations Departments recently sponsored the newsletter for the Meigs County Council on Aging, "Pages for All Ages" . Acheck was presented to Diana Coates, MCCA stall, center, by Jenni Dovyak, director of Community Relations. and Bonn ie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director ol Community Health and Wellness . 'IIe Balle '., Mr. Bee s1.99 Coke 'I 11 Submitted photo MASDI SMOKE SBAK Dear Annie: l have worked at my job for seve n years. Recent_ly a co-worker pulled me aside to inform me that another co-worker, "Jane," made references about me being a drug addict and then said my hu sband was an addict. too. Th is progressed until Jane was prancing about pretending she wa s on drugs - her portrayal of me. My friend didn't know how to react and said she didn' t believe l used drugs , but no one else defended -me. My husband and l don't even drink alcohol , let alone use anything harder. I do not socialize with Jane, although during shift changes , we have talked and she always asks questions about my family. She never gave any indication that she didn't like me. l went to the manager and told her wh.at happened . The boss said she didn't have any recourse, because she personally did not hear this. Since l see Jane infrequently, l promised to remain professiortal and not cause a problem. l have been able to maintain thi s, although at times it is difficult. Jane finds reasons to come to work during my shift. She seems to be provoking me . l am concerned that others may believe her lies. Since we work in a child-related environment, this kind of slander can get me fired. It has made my workplace uncomfortable, and I am considering leaving the job. What should l do? Attacked in Wisconsin Dear Attacked : First , talk to Jane directl y and firml y. Tell her · you are aware of her acc usal ions, you don ' t understand why she is malignin g you and to please stop. That may be enough. If not. talk to your boss again . You are entitled to a hostilit y-free work en vironment. Ask ttte co-worker who witnes;ed the mockery to go with you to the boss as backup . You can fil e a lawsu il against Jane or yo ur com pany, but slander is hard tn prove - although so metimes just the threat of legal action can work wonders. Dear Annie: I have been married over 30 yearand have two terrific ( hil dren . I thought our marriage was fine , until my hu sband confessed he has a sexual addiction th at·, been going for years strip clubs, massage parlors and sex with prosti tutes, male and female . My husband want s forgivenes s. We are both going to counseling, and he also participates in a group for sex addict s. We've both been tested for STDs . We have separate bedrooms and are civil to each other. It has been I K m·onths si nee l learned the truth, and he claims he has been clean the whole time . l am so confused. l cuuld forgive a drug or alcohol addiction, but l am having a real problem with this . He says he' s always loved me and wants to be with me. l don 't know what I want, or if l can ever forgive him . . Any advice '' - The Faithful Wife Dear Wife: Forgiveness is difficult, but not impos- Manley Local mother earns extra unable to funds for aves teachers collect cans for recycling .. -----,1 OFFICAI ENTRY FORM Point Pleasant Food Mad • - r--------------- 1 I MARCY SUGAR AI' photo BUSH HONORS BlACK JUSTORY 1HROUGH TAI.FS OF TODAY'S SUCCESS Tuesday, February 13, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Legal action may be necessary against slanderous co-worker BY KATHY MITCHELL President Bush is pictured on stage with the Jackson High School Black History Tour Group !rom Jackson, Mich., at an event marking African American History Month m the East Room of the White House in Washington, Monday. PageA3 YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • • ...•• Subscribe today • 99<2·2155 If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like-fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-8DO-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment • HaRBLOCK ' '• ~~~-- ' ' 1 I 1 ' I ''' ' '' ' . J �NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD Tuesday,February13,2007 VFW contributes Tentative accord reached on first steps toward North Korean nuclear disarmtlment BY BURT HERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER BEIJING - Six coun.tries reached a tentati ve ag reement Tuesday on initial steps toward North Korea's nuclear disarmament that could usher in the first concrete progress after more than three years of talks marked by delay s, deadlock and the communist country 's tirst nuclear test explosion. The U.S. envoy to the talks, Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Hill , emerged in the early morning hours of Tuesday looking weary after a marathon 16-hour negotiating session ·and announced that a tentative deal had been struck at the latest round of six-party talks on the North's nuclear · program. The draft agreement contained commitments on disarmament and energy assistance along with "initial actions" to be taken by certain deadlines, Hill said. .Working groups will be set up, hopefully in a month, laying out a framework fm ·' dealing with regional tensions, he added. He declined to give further details of the draft. The agreement could herald the first step toward disarmament since the talks began in 2003. The process · reached its lowest point in October when North Korea conducted its first nuclear test explosion, alarming the world and triggering U.N. sanctions. In the last few days, the talks had appeared to be on the verge of foundering and envoys made cl ~a r that their fru stration was increasing and thei r patience growing thin. The current round wa' to conclude on Monday but as they progressed toward a deal, negotiators extended it late into the night and then into the earl y ho urs of Tuesday. Hill said the draft ~gree­ ment still must be reviewed by the home governmen ts of the six countries at the talks, but he was upbeat about it. He said he was in ··con stant communication" with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. "We feel it \ an excellent draft . l don't think we're the problem," he said. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe welcomed the progress but urged North Korea to make further efforts toward denudearization. "We are closely watching the development to make sure North Kqrea makes the right decision toward nuclear abandonment," Abe told a Parliamentary committee session Tuesday mom mg. North Korea did not immediately make any public comment , but South Korea's envoy Chon Yungwoo said he believed the proposal would be acceptable to Pyongyang. Chun said the live other countries agreed to evenly share the energy aid outlined under the deal. Russia was more noncommittal. Deputy Foreign Alexande r Minister Losyukov said there were "ma ny questions · regarding details," Russia's !tar-Tass news age ncy reported. Hill said the parties to the talks will meet again later Tuesday. In September 2005, North Korea was promised energy aid and security guarantees in exchange for a pledge to abandon its nuclear programs. But talks on implementing that agreement snarled on other issues and that plan went nowhere . Hill has repeatedly said he hoped a resolution would help improve stability in a region filled with bitter historical disputes. The two Koreas remain technically at war since their 1950-53 contlict ended in a cease-fire that has never been replaced by a peace treaty. "We' re trying to do more than just do denuclearization for energy," Hill said. "We' re trying to address some of the underlying problems." Though he did not provide specifics, North Korea has demanded improved relations with the United States. Japan and North Korea remain fiercely antagonistic in part because of North Korea's acknowledged but unresolved abductions of Japanese citizens. John Bolton, the former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., harshly criticized the deal \lnd urged President Bush to reject it, saying it made the U.S. look weak . • Lovie Smith and Ton y Dungy, who this month became the first black WASHINGTON - To coaches to take their teams honor black history, to the Super Bowl. Or the President Bush on Monday work of astronauts Robert didn't spend much time Curbeam and Joan looking back. Higgenbotham, whose He focused instead on helped the rewire people contributing today International Space Station. -- those who are seizing And then there's Tyrone opportunities gained at Flowers, a once aspiring great price, the president basketball star who was said. shot and paralyzed. Instead "Their stories," Bush of seeking sympathy or said, "speak a lot louder and revenge, Flowers became a lawyer and teamed with his a lot clearer than l could." Like the breakthro11gh by wife to form a leadership BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'IDENT'S DAY ROADJ\.4' A QUICK DRIVE 10 SUPER SAVINGS Name: . Norman Hysell on behalf ol the Tuppers Plains Veterans ot Foreign Wars Post 9053 presented contributions totaling $3,500 to The Cheste r Shade Historical Association lor programming expenses, and $2.500 to the VFW Post 9053 Aux iliary lor general expenses. Jo Ann Ritchie accepted the check lor the Chester group, Linda Boggs for the Auxiliary. program for at-risk children. "That's what we 're honoring today: ordinary citizens who do unbelievably fine things," Bush said in an East Room ceremony honoring Black History Month . "Our call and our need is to continue to remember the promise belongs to everybody," Bush said. "And our call for this country is never to rest until equality is real. opportunity is universal and every citizen can realize his or her dreams... -·~ ':r ~...-- Charlene Hoefttch/photoo Addreee: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone#: . I L------~------------------------~ Bud and Bud Ught 24 pack case $14.99 12 pack bottles $7.99 Mlller 12 pack cans $6.99 Coors 18 pack cans $9.99 Coors 12 pack bottles $7.49 Natural Ute 24 cans 10.99 Community Calendar Public meetings .. ......... .......,..•• bag l • 11 pack Clnl SOFT DRINKS, SNACKS, COFFff, CHIPS, HOT DOGS, COOKifS, PlUS MUCH, MUCH, MORf! OZ. Thursday, Feb. 15 POMEROY - Meigs County Community Coalition. 7 p.m., Mulberry Tuesday, Feb. 13 Community Center, speakers on youth drug prevenPOMEROY Meigs County Chamber of tion and education. • Commerce, business-mindSaturday, Feb. 17 ed luncheon, noon, RAGNE Racine Pomeroy Library, Mike Gerlach. Middleport Youth League, first meetDevelopment Group, speak- ing, election of ofticers, I ing and The French p.m. , Racint Americ an Chorders Quart et. RSVP. Legion Hall. contact Allen Tucker, 247-2103. 992 -5005. HARISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES . 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Program by Paula Thesday, Feb. 20 Gaul, R.N. of Hol zer POMEROY - Pancake Hospice . Meeting will to l- supper, St. Paul Lutheran low. Wear valentine colors . Church, 5-7 p.m.. celebrate Bud &Budlight 12pk Cans $6.99 Poor Boys Tires mail-in rebate on any purchase of $250 or more on the CarCareONE'" credit card. -Ash J-tednesday breakfast $50 mail-in rebate on any purchase of $500 or more on the CarCareONE'" credit card.· www.carcareone.net POMEROY - The traditional Ash Wednesday ·• breakfast and quiet hour traditionally hosted by Trinity Church will be held at 7:45 a.m. on Feb. 21 in the church's Bethany Building. •Subject to credit approval. Offer valid from 1/23107thru 2/28107. See sales associate lor rebate and redemption form. Reservations either indi vidually or by church are tu be made to Dianne Hawley at 992-2722 or Peggy Harris. 992-7569. The service is a time of preparation for the Lenten season . ·: :. . - PROUDTOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFE. ' The Daily Sentinel ' ' '. • sible. There are self-help gro ups for ; pouses of sex addicts, and the y can help you fi nd (.' larity . Please conl ac t S-Anon (sano n.org) , P.O. Box 11 1242 , Na shvi ll e. T N 37222 and COSA (cosarecovery.org) P.O. Bo.x 14537, Mi nneapolis , MN 5541 4. Good luck . Dear Annie: Thank yo u so much for publ i, hing my le tt er. sig ned " Nina in New York ." I hope it helps ot her Crohn·, sufferers to kn ow they are not alone . SitK e writ ing yo u. l have told seve ral of my fri end ' abo ut my condi ti on, and l also have be gun dating a very support ive guy, whom l was able to tell without feeling horri bl y se lf-c onscious. Thank yo u again fo r printin g my letter, and for your wo nderful words of wisdom. - Nina in New York Dear Nina: We' re glad to hear you' re doi ng so well. We heard from hundreds of people e xpress ing support for you and saying they, too , suffer from Crohn's , but are livin g wonderful and productive li ves, and you can , too. Annie',, Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lm1g· time editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to annie s mail box@com. cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJS/90, Chicago, JL 606 JJ. To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, and read feature., by other Creators Syndicate writ· er.• and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Shrove Tuesday. Wednesday, Feb. 21 POMEROY Ash Wednesday breakfast and quiet hour, 7:45 a.m. in the Bethany building, Second Street entrance of Trinity Congregational Church. Reservations, Dianne Hawley at 992 -2722 or Peggy Harris at 992-7569. POMEROY , - Ash Wednesday services, 7 p.m ., St. Paul Lutheran Church, imposition of ashes available . TUPPERS PLAINS Walt Manley who is known for raising thousands of dollars for the Shriners Children's Ho spital in Cincinnati through the collection of cans and other scrap metal is temporarily off his route. Manley fell while in Parkersburg recently injuring a knee cap and shoulder and is now undergoing therapy. For the next several weeks he will be unable to continue his collections. Roger Manley who operates Manley's Recycling in Middleport has agreed to accept cans and other recyclables and credit the amount to Walt's account . Concerned because he may not be able to run his· route for a few weeks, Walt is hoping his regulars will take their recyclables to the Middleport center. Last year through his project, Walt, soon to be 93 years old, made a donation of $7,096 to Children's Hospital. This year he has set a goal of $8,000. Submitted photo Dr. Fredrick Williams , the administrator ol Oh io Valley Christian School . accepts a check for $273.90 !rom Amy Case. the mother of a student at the school. Case leads the "Box Tops lor Education" program sponsored by General Mills. Parents have donated enough box tops to earn this money lor the elementary· school teachers to use for their classrooms. Case collects the box tops the parents bring in and organizes them to turn into General Mills tor the money. Church events At. 35 (304) 675·3331 Henderson, WV Under new management Mike & Vickie Justus Offering 90 days, same as cash. sso Tuesday, Feb. 13 DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees regular monthly meeting , 7 p. m, town hall . Wednesdav, Feb. 14 MIDDLEPOin Middleport Literary Cub, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter to review The Sunday Wife by Cassandra King. Connie Gilkey. hostess. Clubs and organizations 1:111 1/llf D .,IW" IIIII I:Ail lfll ALWAYi I IIIli I fl CAlli 675-4 2 Or The Holzer Medical CP.nter Community Health and Wellness and Community Relations Departments recently sponsored the newsletter for the Meigs County Council on Aging, "Pages for All Ages" . Acheck was presented to Diana Coates, MCCA stall, center, by Jenni Dovyak, director of Community Relations. and Bonn ie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director ol Community Health and Wellness . 'IIe Balle '., Mr. Bee s1.99 Coke 'I 11 Submitted photo MASDI SMOKE SBAK Dear Annie: l have worked at my job for seve n years. Recent_ly a co-worker pulled me aside to inform me that another co-worker, "Jane," made references about me being a drug addict and then said my hu sband was an addict. too. Th is progressed until Jane was prancing about pretending she wa s on drugs - her portrayal of me. My friend didn't know how to react and said she didn' t believe l used drugs , but no one else defended -me. My husband and l don't even drink alcohol , let alone use anything harder. I do not socialize with Jane, although during shift changes , we have talked and she always asks questions about my family. She never gave any indication that she didn't like me. l went to the manager and told her wh.at happened . The boss said she didn't have any recourse, because she personally did not hear this. Since l see Jane infrequently, l promised to remain professiortal and not cause a problem. l have been able to maintain thi s, although at times it is difficult. Jane finds reasons to come to work during my shift. She seems to be provoking me . l am concerned that others may believe her lies. Since we work in a child-related environment, this kind of slander can get me fired. It has made my workplace uncomfortable, and I am considering leaving the job. What should l do? Attacked in Wisconsin Dear Attacked : First , talk to Jane directl y and firml y. Tell her · you are aware of her acc usal ions, you don ' t understand why she is malignin g you and to please stop. That may be enough. If not. talk to your boss again . You are entitled to a hostilit y-free work en vironment. Ask ttte co-worker who witnes;ed the mockery to go with you to the boss as backup . You can fil e a lawsu il against Jane or yo ur com pany, but slander is hard tn prove - although so metimes just the threat of legal action can work wonders. Dear Annie: I have been married over 30 yearand have two terrific ( hil dren . I thought our marriage was fine , until my hu sband confessed he has a sexual addiction th at·, been going for years strip clubs, massage parlors and sex with prosti tutes, male and female . My husband want s forgivenes s. We are both going to counseling, and he also participates in a group for sex addict s. We've both been tested for STDs . We have separate bedrooms and are civil to each other. It has been I K m·onths si nee l learned the truth, and he claims he has been clean the whole time . l am so confused. l cuuld forgive a drug or alcohol addiction, but l am having a real problem with this . He says he' s always loved me and wants to be with me. l don 't know what I want, or if l can ever forgive him . . Any advice '' - The Faithful Wife Dear Wife: Forgiveness is difficult, but not impos- Manley Local mother earns extra unable to funds for aves teachers collect cans for recycling .. -----,1 OFFICAI ENTRY FORM Point Pleasant Food Mad • - r--------------- 1 I MARCY SUGAR AI' photo BUSH HONORS BlACK JUSTORY 1HROUGH TAI.FS OF TODAY'S SUCCESS Tuesday, February 13, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Legal action may be necessary against slanderous co-worker BY KATHY MITCHELL President Bush is pictured on stage with the Jackson High School Black History Tour Group !rom Jackson, Mich., at an event marking African American History Month m the East Room of the White House in Washington, Monday. PageA3 YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • • ...•• Subscribe today • 99<2·2155 If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like-fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-8DO-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment • HaRBLOCK ' '• ~~~-- ' ' 1 I 1 ' I ''' ' '' ' . J �.The Daily S~ntinel ;.: The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Tuesday,Februaryta,aoo7 'Income insecurity' emerges as leading issue in '08 campaign After Iraq, the most contentious issue in politics is 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio '" economic insecurity" - a (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 jumble of items that includes • www.mydallysentlnel.com • stagnant wages, inequality of incomes and opportunity, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. globalization, outo;ourcing of jobs and immigration. Dan Goodrich ll's the Lou Dobbs agenda Publisher - the list of complaints that the CNN anchor r.tils about each night, which has given Charlene Hoeflich rise to protectionist populism General Manager-News Editor in both parties and which cries out for some stmight talk and novel remedies. The worst temptation will Congress shall make ,o law respecting an be lor Congress to, reject trade establishment of religion, or prohibiting the agreements that the Bush free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom vf admini stration is preparing to :speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- submit. cutting the United States off from both export : pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . and import opportunities. : Government for 11 redress of grievances. Instead, the United States needs tu improve its competi-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution tiveness and bolster the safety net lor workers who lose their jobs. One idea that's received lit· tle attention - but should get Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2007. There more - is wage insurance, a relatively inexpensive proare 321 days left in the year. gram to make up part of a Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 11 , 1935, a jury in Flemington, N.J. , found worker's salary loss. kobert Litan of the Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in Brookings Institution, a major the kidnap-slaying of the son of Charles and Anne proponent of the plan, estiLindbergh. (Hauptmann was later executed.) mates tlmt it would cost just On this date: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII. $3.5 billion a year - charged Catherine Howard, was executed for adultery. to employers at $25 per workIn 1795, the University of North Carolina be~ame the er - to provide pennanently first U.S. state university to admit students with the arrival displaced workers with 50 of Hinton James, who was the only student on campus for percent of their lost wages up iwo weeks. to $10,(XX) a year for two · In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors years. and Publishers. known as ASCAP, was founded in New Litan argues that current York. U.S. safety-net programs, . In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual including unemployment neutrality of Switzerland. insurance and tmde adjust· In 1945, during World War II, the Soviets captured ment assistance, are inadeBudapest, Hungary, from the Germans. quate, hard to obtain and actu· ' In 1984, Konstantin Chernenko was chosen to be generfll secretary of the Soviet Communist Party 's Central ally <;!iscourage workers from finding new jobs. Committee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov The potency of the insecuriIn 1988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, ty issue was on display when Alberta, Canada. Ten years ago: Discovery's astronauts hauled the Hubble Space Telescope aboard the shuttle for a I billion-mile tuneup to allow it to peer even deeper into the far reaches of the universe. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average broke through the 7,000 barrier lor the first time, ending the day at 7,022.44. Five years ago: John Walker Lindh pleaded not-guilty in federal court in Alexandria. Va.. to conspiring to kill Americans and supponing the Taliban and terrorist ol'gani zations. Britain's Queen 61izabeth II made former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani an honorary knight. In li startling development at the Salt Lake City winter games, the head of the French Olympic team said the French ft~­ itre skating judge had been pressured to "act in a certam way" before she voted to give the gold medal to the Russians in pairs. Country singer Waylon Jennings died in Chandler, Ariz., at age 64. . One year ago: Auditors reported that millions of dollars in Hurricane Katrina disaster aid had been squandered, paying for such items as a $450 tattoo and $375-a-day beachfront condos. Joey Cheek won the men's 500 meters, giving the U.S. its second speedskating gold medal of the Turin Games. Hannah Teter won gold and Gretchen Bleiler won silver in the halfpipe. Tatiana Totrrtianina ami Maxim Marinin won the gold medal in pairs figure skating, extendIng Russia's four-decade dominance of the event. : Thought for Today: "The world has no sympathy with lillY but positive griefs; it will pity you for what you lose, but never for what you lack." - Anne Sophie Swetchine, ~ussian-French author (1782-1857). . .. . ;TODAY IN HISTORY Mortal• Sen. Jim Webb. Va., devoted half of the Democratic response to the State of the Union address to it, asserting that ."the middle class of this country, our historic backbone and our best hope for a strong society in the future, is losing its place at the table." "fhe stock market is at an all-time high, and so are corporate profits," Webb observed. "But these benefits are not being fairly shared. When I graduated from college, the average corporate CEO made 20 times what the average worker did. Today, it's 400 times." President Bush was compelled to respond on the issue with a pair of speeches last week' touting the strength of the American economy, defending his policies of tax cuts and free trade, but acknowledging that "income inequality is real," blaming it on disparities in education, not greed. However, he also was compelled to urge corporate boards to "pay attention to the executive compensation packages that you approve. You need to show the world that American businesses are a model of transparency and good corporate governance." All of the 2008 Democratic candidates for .president are likely to make economic insecurity a mainstay of their campaigns, and Republicans - if they are smart - should pay attention to it as well. Last week, in a speech to the New America Fountlation, Sen. Hillary Rodharn Clinton, D-N.Y., called for "a new 21st century American bargain" to help the middle class, including a universal health insurance plan (yet to be outlined), "baby bond" savings acc6unts established for each child, and "American Dream Grants" to encourage colleges to accept and graduate more srudents. Her argument was that policies of the Bush administration had led to a "hollowing out of the middle" and "wage stagnation." Productivity has grown by 17.5 percent since 2000, she said, while median household income has fallen marginally, health care l'OSts have risen 8I percent and college tuitions have increased 50 percent. The Bush administration argues back that average wages at la•t have begun to rise - I. 7 percent in the past year - and that income growth during the current econorrtic recovery actually has been greater than during the boom times of the Clinton administration. According to Labor and Commerce department statistics distributed by the White House, hourly wages have risen at a yearly average of 2.8 percent since 2003 but rose only OJ percent during the 1990s, and personal inoome has risen 3 percent, compared with OJ percent in the 1990s. Democrats argue that income gains have been skewed to the highest-inwme earners and that .wages lor lower- and middle-income workers have been flat ·or falling. Dobbs and other protection- ists blame the trend on globalization - the drive of corporations to send U.S. jobs to low-wage countries - along with illegal immigration, which allegedly depresses wages for American workers. Arguing for renewal of trade promotion authority which allows for fast-track: Congressional approval of trade agreements the White House points out that 42 percent of the U.S. work: force is employed in finns engaged in iniernational trade and that jobs supported by exports pay wages 13 percent to 18 percent higher than the average. . Still, there's strong pressure on Democrats to oppose trade agreements. Only 15 House Democrats and I I Senate Democrats voted for the Central American Free Trade Agreement in 2005, for example. Both leading Democratic presidential candidates, Clil)ton and Sen. Barack Obarna, Ill., voted against it. Former Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C., running as a populist and trying to lock up union support, insists that all agreements contain tough labor and environmental standards, a demand likely to stifle trade negotiations. Despite strong econorrtic growth, economic insecurity is real. The challenge for Congress, Bush and the 2008 candidates is to deal wilil it constructively, not try to cut America off from the world (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) FOUR SCORE & SEVEN ... Meeting rescheduled CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Tru stees wtll hold a rescheduled meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall . Last week's meeting was cancel ed due to bad weather. Postpone meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - The meeting of the Tuppers Plam s Regaonal Sewer Di strict scheduled for Monday has been rescheduled for Feb. 19. Racine Youth League RACINE - The Racine Youth League's first meeting of the season will take place at I p.m., Saturday at the Racme Amencan Legton Hall . The meeting will consist of the electton of officers. Anyone interested in becom ing a league officer is asked to attend. Contact Allen Tucker, 247 -2103 . Office closed _POMEROY - The Meig s County Health Department wall be closed on Monday for Presidents Day. Pancake supper POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin lent on Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) with a pancake supper from 5 - 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 20 at the church. Coalition meeting PO~EROY - The Meigs County Community Coalttton, a _grass-roots organization to provide youth drug prevenlton and educational services to locals will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Mulberry Community Center. Speaking will be various coalition service providers such as Health Recovery Services, Woodland Centers, Meigs County Health Department, Abstinence Butldmgs Character program, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Discussion to constst of how these providers impact the community and what services they perform. Bush makes fresh pitch for free-trade policies as way to keep economy healthy Nat Hentoff . less be followed." But too few Americans school children and adults know of how the Supreme Court ha~ continually been at the core of protecting our essential liberties and rights against fear-ridden majorities of citizens and Congress in times of national danger, as well as presidents who sweepingly ignore the sepamtion of powers. The Supreme Court itself - as this series demonstrates vi,vidly - has also rolled over the Constitution in titnes of crisis. as in its approval of the internment camps of Japanese-Americans during World War II. !3ut this repul>lie resiliently comes back to its roots of liberty, in part because of the Supreme Court redeeming its rrtistakes. But as many surveys have shown - as well as Jay Leno's impromptu quizzes of college students on the "Tonight Show" - many Americans are educationally disadvantaged in their know!edge of this history of who we are - and who black -robed justices are who have the power to make ,deci- · those sions not only on national security, but also concerning, at times, intimate details of our personal lives. How many of us kliow what in the life and temperament of Chief Justice John Marshall gave him the daring to find in a Congressional act setting up the federal court system the power of the Supreme Court, and other federal courts, to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional? The 1803 decision Marbury v. Madison changed the course of this country. How many of us know anything about former slave owner Justice John Marshall Harlan, whose lonely dissents tried to awaken the Court that for years stopped the "equal protection of the laws" guarantee in the Fourteenth Amendment from applying to black Americans? These and other ''personalities and rivalries that defined America" are brought back to life in this invaluable TV series - a true reality show that both entertains and educates. This series also has a longrange component a national educational outreach campaign to reach community groups, libraries and of special importance, schools. Because of the No Child Left Behind Law, so much time is heing spent on preparing students to pass reading and math tests . that hardly any time is left for the already dirrtinishing classes in what used to be called civics. We are not educating a new generation to become citizens actively informed in keeping us both safe and free. Among the companions to this TV series is a wide-ranging Web site that will be live online for four years (www.pbs.org/wnetlsupremecourt) that contains all the resources for educators. The press reviews for the four-part "Supreme Court" TV series have been very favorable - except for one. I feel sorry for New York Tunes readers who were put off from watching by a stunningly supercilious and ignorant review (Jan. 21) by Virginia Heffernan, who found it ''boring." The New York Tunes has superbly knowledgeable Supreme Court reponers Linda Greenhouse and Adam Liptak - but chose to assign the review to a writer who is very badly educationally disadvantaged. But none of the rest of us need be in that sad state thanks to Thirteen/WNET and PBS. There's more to television than Donald Trump and Rosie O'Donnell. WASHINGTON - Freetrade policies that make it easier for U.S. companies to seII their products are important to the economy 's vitality, President Bush said Monday as he projected a year of good - though somewhat slower - economic growth. Bush, in his annual economic report to Congress, made a fresh pitch for breaking down trade barriers and energizing global trade talks. He also called on Congress to elltend his authority to negotiate freetrade deals, a request likely to face an uphill battle in the De moe rat ic -c on t ro lied Congress. "This authority is essential to completing good trade agreements," Bush wrote in the introduction to the report. "The Congress must renew it if we are to improve our competitive, ness in the global economy." Pancake supper set (Nar Hemojf is a nationally renowned autlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill of Righrs ond autlwr of many books, including "The War 011 rhe Bill of Rights and rhe Gathering Resislallce" (Seven Stories Press, 2003).) Poachers from PageA1 or possessing an untagged deer and providing false information to a check station. Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood and the division's covert enforcement unit conducted the investigation , assisted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Pomeroy Police Department. Investigators conducted a search warrant and issued citations at se ven locations on Friday afternoon. Officials seized dozens of white-tailed deer mounts and antler racks, firearms and all-terrain vehicles. "The undercover investigation, dubbed 'Operation Irs easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel Sign up for home delivery or a mail subscription go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DEliVER" Holzer offers health screening AP ECONOMICS WRITER With the United States racking up record trade deficits and facing intense competition from rapidly growing China and India, global trade tensions have intensified. Democrats blame Bush's free-trade policies for conRACINE - The Men's Group of the Racine United tributing to the trade deficit, Methodist Church will sponsor a piancake supper costing U.S. factories jobs Thursday with serving from 4 to 7 p.m . Donations for and exposing U.S. workers the super wtll be used to help fun\! the ministry of the to unfair competition from low-wage countries. church. The public is invited. "We need to shift focus so that working Americans start to feel as good about our changing economy as HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees those at the very top do," at a recent meeting elected Randy Butcher president and said Sen. Charles Schumer, Robert Butcher vice piresident. The third member of the D-N .Y. board is Roger Cotterill. Connie Chapman is the fiscal Against that backdrop, officer. Meetings will be held the ftrst Tuesday of each Bush faces a daunting chalmonth at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville town hall unless oth- lenge in getting Congress to erwise announced. renew the Trade Promotion Authority, also known as fast-track authority. It lets English, explain the immi- the president negotiate trade gration laws to them as well deals that Congress must as help them with health approve without amendand food resources. In ments. That authority from PageA1 regards to food resources, exp,ires on July I. the outreach is also working • Further trade liberalizathe face of the outreach in with the Appalachian tion, particularly in serRacine, working directly Nutrition Network. vices, could bring even largwith the mi11rants. In addition to these Francis~a·s order 1s the resources, the outreach will er gains to American conNorth American Union offer religious education sumers, firms and workers," Sister of Our Ladv of and an outlet for spiritual according to the report. The Bush administration Charity in Carrollton expression. Heinz said both though she has previously the Racine and Bethany arl!ues that the way to deal worked with the migrant United Methodist Churches wtth the trade deficit is population . in Meigs have offered space for through free-trade policies County. migrant children to receive that make it easier for U.S. Sister Francisca said she a religious education under companies to do business hopes to be in her office at the direction of the mission. abroad. Getting China to least two nights a week as Racine was chosen move to a more flexible curwell as some mornings. She because it seemed like the rene~ system, another said she will be there to help best location to reach the admm~stration goal, also translate for the migrants, migrants according to Sister would help U.S. exporters. educate them in speaking Francisca. Enough,' was the result of local sportsmen and landowners who had all 'had enough' of the alleged criminal activity," ODNR 's statement said. If convicted, the suspects will face fines, possible jail time and forfeiture of hunting privileges. A first-time wildlife offense involving the illegal taking or possession of deer could result in fines of up to $500 and a maximum of 60 days in jail. Violators may also be required to pay restitution for illegally taken animals, at a minimum value of $400 per deer and $300 per wild turke~. All illegally taken wildlife. as well as firearms and motor vehicles used in the violations, may also be ordered forfeited. Investigation into this case will continue and several char~es arc pending, the wildltfe di vis ton said yesterday. The Daily Sentinel • Page As · Bv JEANNINE AVERSA Racine LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs www.mydaUysentinel.com Scipio officers elected The no longer mysterious Supreme Court Fred Friendly, Edward R. Murrow's longtime producer, used to remind me that televiLetters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less sion, at its beginning, was tha11 300 words. Allletrers are subject to . editing, must be intended to educate as well as .~igned, and include address and telephone number. No entertain. In the historic, ~nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 unprecedented four-part PBS ~ood taste, addre~·sing issues, not personalities. Letters of series "The Supreme Court," lhanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept- the tumultuous history and ed for publication. the most influential, clashing personalities of our "wurt of last resort" have been made available to the many Americans for whom the (USPS 213-960) High Court seems very disRe~der Services Ohio Valley Publishing tant, though its rulings have Co. Correction Polley affected milliohs of us for Published every afternoon, Monday generations. Our main concern in aN stories is to through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, This illuminating, often be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class dramatic series recently aired in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. on PBS stations around the ~2·2155 Member: The Associated Press and country, but you can still see the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaater: Send address col'f8C· it, because a DVD of the Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court series can be purchased on (740) 1192·2158. Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 www.pbs.org/supremecourt. Department extenalons are: And there is a companion Subscription Rates book - written in clear, narBy carrier or motor route News mti ve, nonacademic prose by One month '10.27 constitutional expert Jeffrey One y•r '123.24 -.Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Dally 50' Rosen, who's in the series Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Clt~en rates "The Supreme Court : Tlie Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 Personalities and Rivalries One y . .r '1 03.90 that Defined America" Advertising Subocritle<s should remit " adVance (Times Bmks). Clulalde S..tea: Dave Hams. E•t. 15 clrBct 1o the Claily senunot No sub· At the end of the series. scription by mail permitted in areas Oulalde a-: Brenda Davis, Ext1 6 wllefo home carrier SO!Vice is avai~ Chief Justice John Rubens, a CIMa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 - participant in this landmark TV achievement. says: "The Mall Subsc~lptlon legitimacy and the accepGeneral Manager Inside Melgt~ County tance of what the Court does Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 depend upon how people 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 view the institution. The E·moll: Court is always vulnerable newsOmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County and has been throughout its 13 Weeks ' 53.55 history ... (because it) has the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 ability to reach unpopular 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www. m~dait~sentinel . com decisions that will nonethe- Tuesday,Februaryt3, 2007 Pomeroy from PageA1 employee and therefore entitled to benefits such as insurance, sick leave, vacation time, etc. Spaun's motion not to give the clerk-treasurer's position a raise at this time died for lack of a second. In other council business: Council approved paying for two po11Ce r.hysicals .for Pomeroy Patro men Ronnie Spaun and Adam ·Holcomb so that they may become full time officers. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt informed council his department had purchased a 1999 Nissan Sentra for law enforcement RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Grepry L. Pimol I)(' (:'lliropnctk P~ysi<lan •lnsun~nce • Auto Accidents • Worken Comp • lled~id (WV &OH) •lledicat'll Bad & Neck Pain c..--;p~~o~o Nurses were kept busy taking blood for the various tests offered at the free health screening Saturday sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Services, the Meigs County Health Department, and the Mulberry Community Center. Here front Robin Schoonover, R.N. does a finger stick on Audrey Griffitts of Middleport for cholesterol and glucose evaluation, while Bonnie Mcfarland, R.N., , explains results to another participant. CAR BOMBS SHATIER BAGHDAD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MARKEr; AT LFAST 78 KillED BY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq Thunderous car bombs shattered a crowded marketplace in the heart of Baghdad on Monday, triggering sec ondary explosions, engulfing an eight-story building in flames and killing at least 78 people in the latest in a series of similar attacks aimed at the country's Shiite majority. The blasts in three parked cars obliterated shops and stalls and left bodies scattered among mannequins and oth~r debris in pools of blood. Dense smoke blackened the area and rose hundreds of feet from the market district on the east bank of the Tigris River. Small fires, fueled by clothing and other goods, burned for hours in the rubble-strewn street as firelighters battled blazes in two buildings. "Where is the govern· ment? Where is the security ~Ian?" survivors screamed. 'We have had enough. We have lost our money and l!oods and our source of livmg." The attack ap~ared timed to coincide wtth the first anniversary on the Muslim lunar calendar - of the bombing of a Shiite shrine in the town of Samarta north of Baghdad, an al-Qaida provocation which unleashed the torrent of sectarian bloodletting that has gripped the capital for months. use for $1,800 from Warner Pontiac in Parkersburg, W.Va. The vehicle was purchased with drug-forfeited money from the law enforcement trust fund, has 70,000 miles on it and will cost I he village $300 annually for liability insurance. Proffitt said the vehicle will be . used for a variety of services, including use by the villa~e meter maid during multtple, daily meter checks downtown. Arnott stated appreciation for the efforts of street department employees dur- ing the recent snow storm . Council approved letting Riverside Honda use the parking lot for a weekend in Match to display jet skis. Council approved transferring $8,000 from the general fund to the street fund. was optimistic about the U.S.- Iraqi security sweep that officials said will gain momentum this week. "We have great faith in our security services, army and police who have proved that they are a real protectiva force for this country, and we have faith that Iraqis have realized that there will be no future for this country unless terrorism is curbed," he said. · Brig. Abdul-Karim Khalaf, the Interior Ministry spokesman, told Iraqiya state television that three suspects were arrested - an Iraqi and two foreigners in the attack on the marketplace. The car bombs exploded within seconds of each other. One of the cars was parked near the entrance to a parking garage under one of the two targeted buildings, aboui 200 yards apart. . Ambulances and pickup trucks rushed many of the 166 wounded to nearby al. Kindi Hospital in the large!~ Shiite neighborhood, whic has been hit by a series o deadly bombings this year. Am~~ Ballroom Classes Begin Feb. 16 Register Today Feb. 18 Classic Movie Club "Little Women" 2 pm ArleiJr. Theatre's Beauty and the Beast Feb. 23-25 The Diary of Anne Frank Man:h 9·11 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH (depending on your support) We Will Be Celebrating Our 9th Birthday Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guaranttt • We find all the credits & deductions you delfM • FREE electronic tiling with paid tax preparation Headadles Pl'rsooal & Sports Injury · 236 E. Maio Street ._. Pumeroy, Obio ... 740-992-1000 • Monday's bombings wrecked the Shorja market, Baghdad's oldest, a day after joint U.S. and Iraqi forces temporarily sealed an adjacent neighborhood. The operation was part of the latest Baghdad security push to which President Bush has committed an additional 21,500 American troops. The U.S. military would not say if it had increased security patrols against potential violence on the Samarra anniversary. Nationwide, 139 people were killed or found dead in violence on Monday, according to police reports. About 30 minutes before the attack on the market, a suicide bomber detonated an explosives vest in a crowd near a popular falafel restaurant in the nearby Bab alSharqi area. Nine people were killed and 19 wounded. A IS-minute period of commemoration in the capital marking the February 2006 attack on the alAskariya shrine had just ended when attack on the market took place. The sound of two of the blasts was caught on ta!'C as Prime Minister Nourt alMaliki was delivering a speech live on television from the Cabinet building in the heavily fortified Green Zone at the end of the commemoration. The Shiite prime rrtinister didn't flinch - though his bodyguards did - as he called for unity and said he Call ,.,..l.U.JOfO or vtjlr uJ 1r ~.~. com "A -.t ,,1,,·,'1 ,.,.._ '"" ~'--~ o)rill(ltf(J .tnd o»ffd/t(J By Rolling Back Admission & Concession Prices To The Same As They Were On Friday February The 13th, 1998 �.The Daily S~ntinel ;.: The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Tuesday,Februaryta,aoo7 'Income insecurity' emerges as leading issue in '08 campaign After Iraq, the most contentious issue in politics is 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio '" economic insecurity" - a (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 jumble of items that includes • www.mydallysentlnel.com • stagnant wages, inequality of incomes and opportunity, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. globalization, outo;ourcing of jobs and immigration. Dan Goodrich ll's the Lou Dobbs agenda Publisher - the list of complaints that the CNN anchor r.tils about each night, which has given Charlene Hoeflich rise to protectionist populism General Manager-News Editor in both parties and which cries out for some stmight talk and novel remedies. The worst temptation will Congress shall make ,o law respecting an be lor Congress to, reject trade establishment of religion, or prohibiting the agreements that the Bush free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom vf admini stration is preparing to :speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- submit. cutting the United States off from both export : pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . and import opportunities. : Government for 11 redress of grievances. Instead, the United States needs tu improve its competi-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution tiveness and bolster the safety net lor workers who lose their jobs. One idea that's received lit· tle attention - but should get Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2007. There more - is wage insurance, a relatively inexpensive proare 321 days left in the year. gram to make up part of a Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 11 , 1935, a jury in Flemington, N.J. , found worker's salary loss. kobert Litan of the Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in Brookings Institution, a major the kidnap-slaying of the son of Charles and Anne proponent of the plan, estiLindbergh. (Hauptmann was later executed.) mates tlmt it would cost just On this date: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII. $3.5 billion a year - charged Catherine Howard, was executed for adultery. to employers at $25 per workIn 1795, the University of North Carolina be~ame the er - to provide pennanently first U.S. state university to admit students with the arrival displaced workers with 50 of Hinton James, who was the only student on campus for percent of their lost wages up iwo weeks. to $10,(XX) a year for two · In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors years. and Publishers. known as ASCAP, was founded in New Litan argues that current York. U.S. safety-net programs, . In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual including unemployment neutrality of Switzerland. insurance and tmde adjust· In 1945, during World War II, the Soviets captured ment assistance, are inadeBudapest, Hungary, from the Germans. quate, hard to obtain and actu· ' In 1984, Konstantin Chernenko was chosen to be generfll secretary of the Soviet Communist Party 's Central ally <;!iscourage workers from finding new jobs. Committee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov The potency of the insecuriIn 1988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, ty issue was on display when Alberta, Canada. Ten years ago: Discovery's astronauts hauled the Hubble Space Telescope aboard the shuttle for a I billion-mile tuneup to allow it to peer even deeper into the far reaches of the universe. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average broke through the 7,000 barrier lor the first time, ending the day at 7,022.44. Five years ago: John Walker Lindh pleaded not-guilty in federal court in Alexandria. Va.. to conspiring to kill Americans and supponing the Taliban and terrorist ol'gani zations. Britain's Queen 61izabeth II made former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani an honorary knight. In li startling development at the Salt Lake City winter games, the head of the French Olympic team said the French ft~­ itre skating judge had been pressured to "act in a certam way" before she voted to give the gold medal to the Russians in pairs. Country singer Waylon Jennings died in Chandler, Ariz., at age 64. . One year ago: Auditors reported that millions of dollars in Hurricane Katrina disaster aid had been squandered, paying for such items as a $450 tattoo and $375-a-day beachfront condos. Joey Cheek won the men's 500 meters, giving the U.S. its second speedskating gold medal of the Turin Games. Hannah Teter won gold and Gretchen Bleiler won silver in the halfpipe. Tatiana Totrrtianina ami Maxim Marinin won the gold medal in pairs figure skating, extendIng Russia's four-decade dominance of the event. : Thought for Today: "The world has no sympathy with lillY but positive griefs; it will pity you for what you lose, but never for what you lack." - Anne Sophie Swetchine, ~ussian-French author (1782-1857). . .. . ;TODAY IN HISTORY Mortal• Sen. Jim Webb. Va., devoted half of the Democratic response to the State of the Union address to it, asserting that ."the middle class of this country, our historic backbone and our best hope for a strong society in the future, is losing its place at the table." "fhe stock market is at an all-time high, and so are corporate profits," Webb observed. "But these benefits are not being fairly shared. When I graduated from college, the average corporate CEO made 20 times what the average worker did. Today, it's 400 times." President Bush was compelled to respond on the issue with a pair of speeches last week' touting the strength of the American economy, defending his policies of tax cuts and free trade, but acknowledging that "income inequality is real," blaming it on disparities in education, not greed. However, he also was compelled to urge corporate boards to "pay attention to the executive compensation packages that you approve. You need to show the world that American businesses are a model of transparency and good corporate governance." All of the 2008 Democratic candidates for .president are likely to make economic insecurity a mainstay of their campaigns, and Republicans - if they are smart - should pay attention to it as well. Last week, in a speech to the New America Fountlation, Sen. Hillary Rodharn Clinton, D-N.Y., called for "a new 21st century American bargain" to help the middle class, including a universal health insurance plan (yet to be outlined), "baby bond" savings acc6unts established for each child, and "American Dream Grants" to encourage colleges to accept and graduate more srudents. Her argument was that policies of the Bush administration had led to a "hollowing out of the middle" and "wage stagnation." Productivity has grown by 17.5 percent since 2000, she said, while median household income has fallen marginally, health care l'OSts have risen 8I percent and college tuitions have increased 50 percent. The Bush administration argues back that average wages at la•t have begun to rise - I. 7 percent in the past year - and that income growth during the current econorrtic recovery actually has been greater than during the boom times of the Clinton administration. According to Labor and Commerce department statistics distributed by the White House, hourly wages have risen at a yearly average of 2.8 percent since 2003 but rose only OJ percent during the 1990s, and personal inoome has risen 3 percent, compared with OJ percent in the 1990s. Democrats argue that income gains have been skewed to the highest-inwme earners and that .wages lor lower- and middle-income workers have been flat ·or falling. Dobbs and other protection- ists blame the trend on globalization - the drive of corporations to send U.S. jobs to low-wage countries - along with illegal immigration, which allegedly depresses wages for American workers. Arguing for renewal of trade promotion authority which allows for fast-track: Congressional approval of trade agreements the White House points out that 42 percent of the U.S. work: force is employed in finns engaged in iniernational trade and that jobs supported by exports pay wages 13 percent to 18 percent higher than the average. . Still, there's strong pressure on Democrats to oppose trade agreements. Only 15 House Democrats and I I Senate Democrats voted for the Central American Free Trade Agreement in 2005, for example. Both leading Democratic presidential candidates, Clil)ton and Sen. Barack Obarna, Ill., voted against it. Former Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C., running as a populist and trying to lock up union support, insists that all agreements contain tough labor and environmental standards, a demand likely to stifle trade negotiations. Despite strong econorrtic growth, economic insecurity is real. The challenge for Congress, Bush and the 2008 candidates is to deal wilil it constructively, not try to cut America off from the world (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) FOUR SCORE & SEVEN ... Meeting rescheduled CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Tru stees wtll hold a rescheduled meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall . Last week's meeting was cancel ed due to bad weather. Postpone meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - The meeting of the Tuppers Plam s Regaonal Sewer Di strict scheduled for Monday has been rescheduled for Feb. 19. Racine Youth League RACINE - The Racine Youth League's first meeting of the season will take place at I p.m., Saturday at the Racme Amencan Legton Hall . The meeting will consist of the electton of officers. Anyone interested in becom ing a league officer is asked to attend. Contact Allen Tucker, 247 -2103 . Office closed _POMEROY - The Meig s County Health Department wall be closed on Monday for Presidents Day. Pancake supper POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin lent on Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) with a pancake supper from 5 - 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 20 at the church. Coalition meeting PO~EROY - The Meigs County Community Coalttton, a _grass-roots organization to provide youth drug prevenlton and educational services to locals will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Mulberry Community Center. Speaking will be various coalition service providers such as Health Recovery Services, Woodland Centers, Meigs County Health Department, Abstinence Butldmgs Character program, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Discussion to constst of how these providers impact the community and what services they perform. Bush makes fresh pitch for free-trade policies as way to keep economy healthy Nat Hentoff . less be followed." But too few Americans school children and adults know of how the Supreme Court ha~ continually been at the core of protecting our essential liberties and rights against fear-ridden majorities of citizens and Congress in times of national danger, as well as presidents who sweepingly ignore the sepamtion of powers. The Supreme Court itself - as this series demonstrates vi,vidly - has also rolled over the Constitution in titnes of crisis. as in its approval of the internment camps of Japanese-Americans during World War II. !3ut this repul>lie resiliently comes back to its roots of liberty, in part because of the Supreme Court redeeming its rrtistakes. But as many surveys have shown - as well as Jay Leno's impromptu quizzes of college students on the "Tonight Show" - many Americans are educationally disadvantaged in their know!edge of this history of who we are - and who black -robed justices are who have the power to make ,deci- · those sions not only on national security, but also concerning, at times, intimate details of our personal lives. How many of us kliow what in the life and temperament of Chief Justice John Marshall gave him the daring to find in a Congressional act setting up the federal court system the power of the Supreme Court, and other federal courts, to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional? The 1803 decision Marbury v. Madison changed the course of this country. How many of us know anything about former slave owner Justice John Marshall Harlan, whose lonely dissents tried to awaken the Court that for years stopped the "equal protection of the laws" guarantee in the Fourteenth Amendment from applying to black Americans? These and other ''personalities and rivalries that defined America" are brought back to life in this invaluable TV series - a true reality show that both entertains and educates. This series also has a longrange component a national educational outreach campaign to reach community groups, libraries and of special importance, schools. Because of the No Child Left Behind Law, so much time is heing spent on preparing students to pass reading and math tests . that hardly any time is left for the already dirrtinishing classes in what used to be called civics. We are not educating a new generation to become citizens actively informed in keeping us both safe and free. Among the companions to this TV series is a wide-ranging Web site that will be live online for four years (www.pbs.org/wnetlsupremecourt) that contains all the resources for educators. The press reviews for the four-part "Supreme Court" TV series have been very favorable - except for one. I feel sorry for New York Tunes readers who were put off from watching by a stunningly supercilious and ignorant review (Jan. 21) by Virginia Heffernan, who found it ''boring." The New York Tunes has superbly knowledgeable Supreme Court reponers Linda Greenhouse and Adam Liptak - but chose to assign the review to a writer who is very badly educationally disadvantaged. But none of the rest of us need be in that sad state thanks to Thirteen/WNET and PBS. There's more to television than Donald Trump and Rosie O'Donnell. WASHINGTON - Freetrade policies that make it easier for U.S. companies to seII their products are important to the economy 's vitality, President Bush said Monday as he projected a year of good - though somewhat slower - economic growth. Bush, in his annual economic report to Congress, made a fresh pitch for breaking down trade barriers and energizing global trade talks. He also called on Congress to elltend his authority to negotiate freetrade deals, a request likely to face an uphill battle in the De moe rat ic -c on t ro lied Congress. "This authority is essential to completing good trade agreements," Bush wrote in the introduction to the report. "The Congress must renew it if we are to improve our competitive, ness in the global economy." Pancake supper set (Nar Hemojf is a nationally renowned autlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill of Righrs ond autlwr of many books, including "The War 011 rhe Bill of Rights and rhe Gathering Resislallce" (Seven Stories Press, 2003).) Poachers from PageA1 or possessing an untagged deer and providing false information to a check station. Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood and the division's covert enforcement unit conducted the investigation , assisted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Pomeroy Police Department. Investigators conducted a search warrant and issued citations at se ven locations on Friday afternoon. Officials seized dozens of white-tailed deer mounts and antler racks, firearms and all-terrain vehicles. "The undercover investigation, dubbed 'Operation Irs easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel Sign up for home delivery or a mail subscription go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DEliVER" Holzer offers health screening AP ECONOMICS WRITER With the United States racking up record trade deficits and facing intense competition from rapidly growing China and India, global trade tensions have intensified. Democrats blame Bush's free-trade policies for conRACINE - The Men's Group of the Racine United tributing to the trade deficit, Methodist Church will sponsor a piancake supper costing U.S. factories jobs Thursday with serving from 4 to 7 p.m . Donations for and exposing U.S. workers the super wtll be used to help fun\! the ministry of the to unfair competition from low-wage countries. church. The public is invited. "We need to shift focus so that working Americans start to feel as good about our changing economy as HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees those at the very top do," at a recent meeting elected Randy Butcher president and said Sen. Charles Schumer, Robert Butcher vice piresident. The third member of the D-N .Y. board is Roger Cotterill. Connie Chapman is the fiscal Against that backdrop, officer. Meetings will be held the ftrst Tuesday of each Bush faces a daunting chalmonth at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville town hall unless oth- lenge in getting Congress to erwise announced. renew the Trade Promotion Authority, also known as fast-track authority. It lets English, explain the immi- the president negotiate trade gration laws to them as well deals that Congress must as help them with health approve without amendand food resources. In ments. That authority from PageA1 regards to food resources, exp,ires on July I. the outreach is also working • Further trade liberalizathe face of the outreach in with the Appalachian tion, particularly in serRacine, working directly Nutrition Network. vices, could bring even largwith the mi11rants. In addition to these Francis~a·s order 1s the resources, the outreach will er gains to American conNorth American Union offer religious education sumers, firms and workers," Sister of Our Ladv of and an outlet for spiritual according to the report. The Bush administration Charity in Carrollton expression. Heinz said both though she has previously the Racine and Bethany arl!ues that the way to deal worked with the migrant United Methodist Churches wtth the trade deficit is population . in Meigs have offered space for through free-trade policies County. migrant children to receive that make it easier for U.S. Sister Francisca said she a religious education under companies to do business hopes to be in her office at the direction of the mission. abroad. Getting China to least two nights a week as Racine was chosen move to a more flexible curwell as some mornings. She because it seemed like the rene~ system, another said she will be there to help best location to reach the admm~stration goal, also translate for the migrants, migrants according to Sister would help U.S. exporters. educate them in speaking Francisca. Enough,' was the result of local sportsmen and landowners who had all 'had enough' of the alleged criminal activity," ODNR 's statement said. If convicted, the suspects will face fines, possible jail time and forfeiture of hunting privileges. A first-time wildlife offense involving the illegal taking or possession of deer could result in fines of up to $500 and a maximum of 60 days in jail. Violators may also be required to pay restitution for illegally taken animals, at a minimum value of $400 per deer and $300 per wild turke~. All illegally taken wildlife. as well as firearms and motor vehicles used in the violations, may also be ordered forfeited. Investigation into this case will continue and several char~es arc pending, the wildltfe di vis ton said yesterday. The Daily Sentinel • Page As · Bv JEANNINE AVERSA Racine LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs www.mydaUysentinel.com Scipio officers elected The no longer mysterious Supreme Court Fred Friendly, Edward R. Murrow's longtime producer, used to remind me that televiLetters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less sion, at its beginning, was tha11 300 words. Allletrers are subject to . editing, must be intended to educate as well as .~igned, and include address and telephone number. No entertain. In the historic, ~nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i11 unprecedented four-part PBS ~ood taste, addre~·sing issues, not personalities. Letters of series "The Supreme Court," lhanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept- the tumultuous history and ed for publication. the most influential, clashing personalities of our "wurt of last resort" have been made available to the many Americans for whom the (USPS 213-960) High Court seems very disRe~der Services Ohio Valley Publishing tant, though its rulings have Co. Correction Polley affected milliohs of us for Published every afternoon, Monday generations. Our main concern in aN stories is to through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, This illuminating, often be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class dramatic series recently aired in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. on PBS stations around the ~2·2155 Member: The Associated Press and country, but you can still see the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaater: Send address col'f8C· it, because a DVD of the Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court series can be purchased on (740) 1192·2158. Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 www.pbs.org/supremecourt. Department extenalons are: And there is a companion Subscription Rates book - written in clear, narBy carrier or motor route News mti ve, nonacademic prose by One month '10.27 constitutional expert Jeffrey One y•r '123.24 -.Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Dally 50' Rosen, who's in the series Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Clt~en rates "The Supreme Court : Tlie Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 Personalities and Rivalries One y . .r '1 03.90 that Defined America" Advertising Subocritle<s should remit " adVance (Times Bmks). Clulalde S..tea: Dave Hams. E•t. 15 clrBct 1o the Claily senunot No sub· At the end of the series. scription by mail permitted in areas Oulalde a-: Brenda Davis, Ext1 6 wllefo home carrier SO!Vice is avai~ Chief Justice John Rubens, a CIMa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 - participant in this landmark TV achievement. says: "The Mall Subsc~lptlon legitimacy and the accepGeneral Manager Inside Melgt~ County tance of what the Court does Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 depend upon how people 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 view the institution. The E·moll: Court is always vulnerable newsOmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County and has been throughout its 13 Weeks ' 53.55 history ... (because it) has the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 ability to reach unpopular 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www. m~dait~sentinel . com decisions that will nonethe- Tuesday,Februaryt3, 2007 Pomeroy from PageA1 employee and therefore entitled to benefits such as insurance, sick leave, vacation time, etc. Spaun's motion not to give the clerk-treasurer's position a raise at this time died for lack of a second. In other council business: Council approved paying for two po11Ce r.hysicals .for Pomeroy Patro men Ronnie Spaun and Adam ·Holcomb so that they may become full time officers. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt informed council his department had purchased a 1999 Nissan Sentra for law enforcement RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Grepry L. Pimol I)(' (:'lliropnctk P~ysi<lan •lnsun~nce • Auto Accidents • Worken Comp • lled~id (WV &OH) •lledicat'll Bad & Neck Pain c..--;p~~o~o Nurses were kept busy taking blood for the various tests offered at the free health screening Saturday sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Services, the Meigs County Health Department, and the Mulberry Community Center. Here front Robin Schoonover, R.N. does a finger stick on Audrey Griffitts of Middleport for cholesterol and glucose evaluation, while Bonnie Mcfarland, R.N., , explains results to another participant. CAR BOMBS SHATIER BAGHDAD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MARKEr; AT LFAST 78 KillED BY KIM GAMEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq Thunderous car bombs shattered a crowded marketplace in the heart of Baghdad on Monday, triggering sec ondary explosions, engulfing an eight-story building in flames and killing at least 78 people in the latest in a series of similar attacks aimed at the country's Shiite majority. The blasts in three parked cars obliterated shops and stalls and left bodies scattered among mannequins and oth~r debris in pools of blood. Dense smoke blackened the area and rose hundreds of feet from the market district on the east bank of the Tigris River. Small fires, fueled by clothing and other goods, burned for hours in the rubble-strewn street as firelighters battled blazes in two buildings. "Where is the govern· ment? Where is the security ~Ian?" survivors screamed. 'We have had enough. We have lost our money and l!oods and our source of livmg." The attack ap~ared timed to coincide wtth the first anniversary on the Muslim lunar calendar - of the bombing of a Shiite shrine in the town of Samarta north of Baghdad, an al-Qaida provocation which unleashed the torrent of sectarian bloodletting that has gripped the capital for months. use for $1,800 from Warner Pontiac in Parkersburg, W.Va. The vehicle was purchased with drug-forfeited money from the law enforcement trust fund, has 70,000 miles on it and will cost I he village $300 annually for liability insurance. Proffitt said the vehicle will be . used for a variety of services, including use by the villa~e meter maid during multtple, daily meter checks downtown. Arnott stated appreciation for the efforts of street department employees dur- ing the recent snow storm . Council approved letting Riverside Honda use the parking lot for a weekend in Match to display jet skis. Council approved transferring $8,000 from the general fund to the street fund. was optimistic about the U.S.- Iraqi security sweep that officials said will gain momentum this week. "We have great faith in our security services, army and police who have proved that they are a real protectiva force for this country, and we have faith that Iraqis have realized that there will be no future for this country unless terrorism is curbed," he said. · Brig. Abdul-Karim Khalaf, the Interior Ministry spokesman, told Iraqiya state television that three suspects were arrested - an Iraqi and two foreigners in the attack on the marketplace. The car bombs exploded within seconds of each other. One of the cars was parked near the entrance to a parking garage under one of the two targeted buildings, aboui 200 yards apart. . Ambulances and pickup trucks rushed many of the 166 wounded to nearby al. Kindi Hospital in the large!~ Shiite neighborhood, whic has been hit by a series o deadly bombings this year. Am~~ Ballroom Classes Begin Feb. 16 Register Today Feb. 18 Classic Movie Club "Little Women" 2 pm ArleiJr. Theatre's Beauty and the Beast Feb. 23-25 The Diary of Anne Frank Man:h 9·11 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH (depending on your support) We Will Be Celebrating Our 9th Birthday Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guaranttt • We find all the credits & deductions you delfM • FREE electronic tiling with paid tax preparation Headadles Pl'rsooal & Sports Injury · 236 E. Maio Street ._. Pumeroy, Obio ... 740-992-1000 • Monday's bombings wrecked the Shorja market, Baghdad's oldest, a day after joint U.S. and Iraqi forces temporarily sealed an adjacent neighborhood. The operation was part of the latest Baghdad security push to which President Bush has committed an additional 21,500 American troops. The U.S. military would not say if it had increased security patrols against potential violence on the Samarra anniversary. Nationwide, 139 people were killed or found dead in violence on Monday, according to police reports. About 30 minutes before the attack on the market, a suicide bomber detonated an explosives vest in a crowd near a popular falafel restaurant in the nearby Bab alSharqi area. Nine people were killed and 19 wounded. A IS-minute period of commemoration in the capital marking the February 2006 attack on the alAskariya shrine had just ended when attack on the market took place. The sound of two of the blasts was caught on ta!'C as Prime Minister Nourt alMaliki was delivering a speech live on television from the Cabinet building in the heavily fortified Green Zone at the end of the commemoration. The Shiite prime rrtinister didn't flinch - though his bodyguards did - as he called for unity and said he Call ,.,..l.U.JOfO or vtjlr uJ 1r ~.~. com "A -.t ,,1,,·,'1 ,.,.._ '"" ~'--~ o)rill(ltf(J .tnd o»ffd/t(J By Rolling Back Admission & Concession Prices To The Same As They Were On Friday February The 13th, 1998 �The Daily Sentinel bV1818C11011 ... PageA6 OHIO Tuesday,February13,2007 Leaders at odds over timing of school funding fix BY TERRY KINNEY ' 8Y JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT AP plloto Liz Carroll, left, consults with her attorney Gregory Cohen during jury selection, Monday in Cincinnati. Last summer, Carroll triggered a massive search for her 3-year-old developmentally disabled foster child when she said he had disappeared from a suburban Cincinnati park. Jury selection began Monday morning in the trial of Carroll. 30, in the death of her foster son. who authorities said never went missing from the park, but died after being wrapped in a blanket and packing tape and left in a closet while his foster parents traveled to Kentucky for a family reunion. ing him. Clermont County Common Pleas Judge Robert Ringland has ruled the typically secret grand jury testimony can be presented at trial because the transcript showed prosecutors repeatedly told Liz Carroll she could stop answering questions at any time, and that if she answered she could be charged with a crime based on what she said. Since the boy's death, the state has moved to revoke the license of the private a~ency that helped place h1m with the Carrolls, who also are charged here with surrounding the park. Liz kidnapping, felonious Carroll begged the public to assault and r;hild endanger- continue looking even after ing. Last week, Lifeway For authorities called off their Youth said it would no search. By then. authorities longer fight the decision say they had already begun and will stop doing business investigating the Carrolls' role in the boy's disappearin Ohio. ance. The Carrolls also face Prosecutors have said the trial on lesser charges, including perjury and Carrolls' live-in companion, inducing panic, in Hamilton Amy Baker, provided inforCounty, where they told mauon leading to the couauthorities Aug . 16 that ple's indictments. She is Marcus wandered off or had among 14 people on the beea taken from a park dur- state's list of potential witing an outing with Liz nesses for Liz Carroll's CarrolL triaL Hundreds of volunteers Ringland has set aside spent days combing the area live days for the trial. Ohio gives snowbirds more time in state without paying income tax CLEVELAND (AP) A change in law that allows people who spend the Ohio winters in warmer climates to pay less income taxes here can help charities, proponents of the change say. The law allows snowbirds to spend more time in Ohio without being classified as residents. who have to pay taxes on any income and investment earnings . Nonresidents only have to pay taxes on income they earn or receive in the state. The ·House and the Senate approved the final version of the measure unanimously last year, and former Gov. Bob Taft signed it into law before leaving office. The state ta~ department has estimated the change could cost Ohio up to $30 million a year in income tax revenue·. But some legislators say that estimate is too high and that encouraging e~-Ohioans to spend more time here will boost sales tax revenue and strengthei1 charitable work and donations. "It 'II definitely cost the state in income tax there 's no question about thaV' said former State Rep. Jim Trakas, the Independence Republican who sponsored the change in tax law. "But when you look at the sales tax and the multiplier effect of these people living here and buying goods and services , there's no comparison." Jim Delaney, a retired accountant who worked in the Cleveland office of Deloitte & Touche and now lives in Naples, Fla., estimated that more than I 00,000 nonresidents might spend an e~tra month in Ohio. If they spent $2,000 each during that extra stay, he said, they would generate $200 million in economic activity for the state. Trakas put the estimated loss in income tax at $7 million to $10 million. Charities supported the bill because they said they were losing board members and contributors who were advised by accountants and financial planners to sever their ties with Obio or risk being declared residents. "We were losing some of our best people," said Sandra Wuliger, who leads the . Jewish Community Federation's development committee. "This also helps bring home charity dollars to Cleveland." Wuliger said the limits forced some longtime supporters to step down from boards or stop volunteer- Bl The Daily Sentinel Glrk tounuunent sc:om, Page Bl PERSPECTIVE: 1111111 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - Last summer, a woman triggered a massive search for her 3year-old developmentally disabled foster .:hild when she said he had disappeared from a suburban Cincinnati park . Jury selection began Monday morning in the trial of LiL Carroll , 30. in the death of her foster son, who authorities said never went missing from the park, but died after being wrapped in a blanket and packing tape and left in a dose! while his foster parents traveled to Kentucky for a family reunion. Potential jurors were told Mondav to refrain from reading or 'watching media accounts of the case and not to discuss it outside of their jury duties. Carroll and her husband, David Carroll Jr., 29. have pleaded not guilty to murder in a case that has led to calls for reform in Ohio's foster care system. David Carroll, set to stand trial March 19. also is charged with gross abuse of a corpse. Prosecutors allege that he took the body of Marcus Fiesel to a rural area of southwest Ohio, burned it and dumped most of the remains into the Ohio River. Some small, charred bone fragments have been recovered near a crude, outdoor fireplace, but DNA tests were not conclusive. Liz Carroll acknowledged in grand jury testimony days after the child was reported missing in August that he had been left in the closet and died, but she said she had no intention of hurt- InSide ing in favor of working for charities in the places where they lived when not in Ohio. Stephen Weinberg, who has helped the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland with fundraising and strategic planning during 30 years of volunteer work, said the change will help him with record keeping for ta~es . He heads Weinberg Wealth Management and remains active in the business, but spends much of the year in Florida. The additional days "make it so much easier," he said . "Now, I'm not looking over my shoulder. I think I' II be more effective." COL UMBUS - House Speaker Jon Husted is as curious as the ne~t guy about how the new Democratic governor will propose to fix Ohio's unconstitutional school funding system. So are the education lobbyists. And the journalists. Gov. Ted Strickland' s answer is simple: He doesn't know yet. Strickland, who will present his lirst budget to the Re publi c an -con t ro II ed Legislature next month, has ' fended off Husted's suggestions that his liscal blueprint should contain a proposed solution to the tle.:ade-old problem. Options to address the Ohio Supreme Coon's mandate to even out inequities between rich and poor districts include raising taxes to provide more overall mo11ey or pooling property ta~es statewide . Strickland stuck to earlier statements that he would ''begin a statewide conversation" on the issue sometime after his budget proposal is presented, engaging teachers, parents, businesses and others with an interest in a better way to dole out state money for teachers, textbooks, lield trips ·and the like. That document will recommend state spending for the two years beginning July I. During a meeting with reponers last week, Husted appeared miffed that Strickland would• blast Ohio's way of paying for public schools on the campaign trail yet not be forthcoming with remedies. "We know what the options are," said Husted, a Kettering Republican. "We want to work with him, don't get me wrong, but your budget is your document that is your two-year funding system for education." The Ohio Supreme Court declared the state's schoolfunding system unconstitutional three times before ending a 12-year-old lawsuit in 2004 and returning the issue to lawmakers. Former Gov. Bob Taft created a committee to explore ways to change how schools are funded, but Taft ended his eight-year tenure in December with the issue still largely unresolved. Husted, who must leave the House because of term limits after this session, is eager to debate publicly on the issue. He vehemently defends the progress both traditional public schools and alternatives such as charter schools and voucher programs have made m recent years. "In the last I0 years. we've moved the ball a long way," he said. 'The governor said he didn' t think it was far enough. Right now, we can't really work with him on a solution until we know what his solution is." The current budget spent $6.2 billion on schools in its lirs1 year. which represented a 2.3 percent increase from the year before, and $6.4 billion this year. a 2.1 percent increase. But it froze funding for nearly a third of Ohio school districts, inducting the struggling Cleveland city schools. Husted, a young politician whose name has been suggested for higher ofl'ice, would miss a key political and policy opportunity if Strickland e~cludes signiftca,nt education changes from the budget debate. The new governor, however. .has signaled that he will work on the problems he perceives in the state with measured patience. He eschewed early pressure to have a " 100 Day Plan" like that of his GOP rival for governor, Ken Blackwell, and has put off the State of the State address often delivered in January or February until the middle of March. William Phillis. director of the group of school districts that sued the state over the funding system, said Strickland is justilied in waiting. Changes called for by the Ohio Supreme Court to make the system "thorough and efficient" under the Ohio Constitution are monumental, he said. "We have per pupil fund. ing that ranges from $17,000 down to $6.500 in some districts. we have gross inadequacies in educational opportunities for some kids in the poor districts, we have levy fatigue in school districts that are going to the ballot every two or three years," he said. "This system has never been ruled constitutional since it was established 156 years ago. How could anyone within a couple of months remedy so much neglect''" Yet the coalition of teachers' union and other education groups, including Phillis'. pushing a fall ballot initiative has also signaled its unwillingness to wait any longer. The group's broadly phrased constitutional amendment, an attempt to address elements of the school funding dilemma, cleared regulators last week and signature gatherers are on the move. Thesday, February 13, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV - A sc:t'wiWie cl ~ C01ege and ~ school VlliSIIy spotW10 evenia l'lvoMng ...,... Iran Gda and t.te.gs CllU"'tiaa.. n·dn'• 9""'' Boyo Boolcotbotl Hannan at South Gallia, e p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 7 p_m Trtmble al Meigs, 6:30p.m. w-·· Cot!ove Book-" CedarviUe al Rio Grande, 8 p.m. = Coltogo Bookotboll Cedarvilte at Rio Grande, 6 p.m lhdnepq''Y'J GIM Tournament Redmen swept at Lee, Bryan Eagles' Reid taking leave of absence BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO TH E SENTINEl INII CLEVELAND. Tenn. The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team closed out the first road trip of the season with lburJdq'a prnu on Monday afternoon in a BoyoBook_.l twinbill at natiomilly ranked Athens at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. GtrtoTournomontBootcoLee University. The South Gallia vs. Green (at Athens), 6:15 Flames cranked up the p.m. Eastern vs. Eastern/St. Joe (at Athens•. offense and pitched well in &p .m . taking two from the Redmen. winning game one, I0-0 and capturing the Southern at Trimole. 6:30p.m. nightcap, 6-3. 41exander &1 Meigs, 6:30p.m. Miller at Eastern. 6:30p.m. Rio Grande (1 -4) strugRiver Val~y at Fairland. 6 p.m. gled in game one as the Redmen could not solve Michael Oberg. Oberg was nearly perfect as he hurled a INSIDE five-mmng· no-httter and Edgar Mercado supplied the offense and in the first game as the Lee rolled to the win. It was the second time on the trip that the Redmen failed to get a hit in a ball game. Oberg struck out four and walked two in picking up his first victory of the season. Lee University (6-1 ), ranked 19th in the NAlA pre-:;eason roll, was led on offense by Mercado, who blasted home runs in both games. Mercado treated the • Gallipolis elini'lated. Redmen pitching staff rudeSee Page B2 ly, collecting four hits, four RBI and four runs scored. Freshman righthander Cody Lawhorn made his CoNTACT US first start of his college career and took the loss. He OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) ~ave up si~ runs and six hits 1-741>-446-2342 ext. 33 m 2 113 innings, walking Fu- 1·740-446·3008 four and not recording a strikeout. E-maU- sportsOmydaity&entinel .com Rio Grande team made it sport• SlaH a contest in the nightcap. BI'IICI Sherman, Sporta Editor The Redmen moved on top t740)446-2342. ext 33 1-0 in the lirst. Lee put four bshermanOmydiutytribune.com runs on the board in the Larry Crum, Sporta Writer third inning to put the si~th t740) 446·2342, ext 23 win of the year away. lcrumOmydaityreglstercom Dallas Sims started and Alexander vs . River Valley (at Welliton), 6:15p.m Tri~ ws. Southam (at Athens), 7 p.m. Meios >JS. Fairfield Union {at Alexander). a p.m. ::.-a:=. Bryan Waltera, Sporta Writer (740) 446· 2342. ext. 33 bwalters 0 m'l(lailyh ibune.com PROFOODill PluHIHhdlllen.82 San Diego Chargers coach Marty Schottenheim er shouts instructions at his players during football practice in this Jan. 10 file photo in San Diego. The Chargers fired Schottenheim er on Monday. Bv Roa MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Schottenheimer fired BY BERNIE WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO - Marty Schottenheimer performed well enough to go 14-2 last season despite what team president Dean Spanos called a "dy sfunctional situation" between the coach and his general manager. The relationship got so bad in the last month that Spanos fired Schottenheimer on Monday night, another shocking development for a team that thought it was Super Bowl -worthy ' but lost its playoff opener. Spanos said the e~odus of assistant coaches - the two coordinators became NFL head coaches and two assistants became coordinators - contributed to a difficult situation that resulted in the coach being fired. Schottenheimer is due more than $3 million for the final year left on his contract. While confirming he had no working relationship with general manager A.J. Smith, Schottenheimer seemed puzzled that Spanos made the coach take the fall for his assis- "We deliver eve PHILADELPHIA Andy Reid is facing a crisis far tougher than a quarterback controversy or a disruptive player. The Philadelphia Eagles coach will leave the team for a month to deal with developments that have rocked his family the past two weeks - one son tested positive for heroin, another was arraigned on drug and weapons charges. The team said the leave will last until mid-March. "He 's not going to come into the office. His priorities will be his family for that period of time, but he will be available to have a couple of calls with us and collaborate and if he needed to be here for a visit of a free agent," Eagles president Joe Banner said Monday. " He will retain final.. say over whatever we d0. tants leaving. "That is absolutely unfair, in my view," Schottenheimer told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. "We had no control over two guys who became head coaches in this league. "We gave two guys an opportunity to be coordinators in this league. We've added a couple of guys that people should be very pleased with. The future coach wi II be very pleased, as well." Schottenheimer did Reid , who is also the team's head of football operations, will miss the NFL scouting combine and the start of free agency, Teams may begin voluntary offseason workouts March 19. Reid plans to attend the NFL owners' meetings in Arizona in late March, and will be back for the NFL draft April 28-29. . The Eagles have II unrestncted free agents, notably wide receiver Donte' Stallworth and backup quarterback Jeff Garcia. "Before any of this had happened, we had finalized our own plans as to what Pleue see Fired. 82 Please HI Reid. 82 bing you expect:' Complete Women's Health Care at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Heart Fair Company increases estimated cost of uranium enrichment plant PIKETON (APJ - The company building a proposed uranium-enrichment plant in southern Ohio said MondaY. it will cost abol!t $2.3 btllion, up from the $1.7 billion the company estimateq five years ago. USEC Inc., based in Bethesda, Md. , is developing the American Centrifuge project at an old atomic weapon!> plant here. It would produce fuel for nuclear reactor\. The company originally planned to pay for the proJect by railing it> own money and borrowing, but now \ay1 that to raise money for 2008 and beyond it will need to turn to investment or other participation by other c.: ompanie' or the U.S. government. USEC did a comprehensive review of the project last year and dted increased materials and commodities costs as the main difference from the initial estimate. wbicb was developed using data from the U.S. l>epartment of Energy 's centrifuge project. However, the company said a one-year delay for testing of machines to be used at the plant turned out to be lucky because the machines built later had output that's 10 percent greater . than originally eXJX:Cted. The increased efftciency will help offset cost increases, the company sai\1. "The time we invested in obtaining better performance proved to be very beneticial," John K. Welch, USEC president and chief executive offtcer. said in a statement. "This is an ambitious plan from both a cost and a schedule perspective, and the target estimate assumes cost savings we are. working to achieve in 2007." USEC plans to begin operations in late 2009 and have about 11.500 machines working in 2012. Tbe towering machines would rise 43 feet in the air and use centrifugal l"orce to separate the uranium, concentrating isotopes into forms that can be used as fue I. The project would also generaie tons of radioactive waste - enough over 30 years to fill 41 ,000 cylinders weighing about 14 tons apiece, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The new cost estimate includes $371 million USEC spent through 2006 to develop and demonstrate the American · Centrifuge technology. USEC said it plans to spend about $340 million on the project in 2007 and about double that amount in 2008. USEC said it is also looking at .ways in which customers; project participants and vendors could help support the financing. The company says a small number of centrifuges have been installed at the site. about 65 miles south of Columbus. and have been operated in the last three months . Rel\lted systems have been conditioned with uranium hexatluoride gas. and USEC expeC"ts to introduC"e the uranium gas into the centrifuges soon . • Blood Pressure Screenings Special Presentation at 12 Noon • Cholesterol & Glucose Screenings (Non, Fasting) • Body Fat Analysis • Heart Healthy Food Information • Smoking Cessation Info • Holzer Cardiovascular Institute Information • And Much More!! MICIIAI:.L W. COitBIN,. MD .Women and Heart Disease HOY J. ~WINDSOR, MD •Poiut Pleasant Off'JCe: Plea• •• ~ Ho&pilal Ph •ValltyiJosPt" 2:S20 \Wiey DriYe . Se ., 215 Pod: PI! •• WV 2SSSO ' bx_ Michael A. Englund. DO. Curdio/ogisr Holzer Cardiovascular Institute (304) 67S..UB A box lWich. provided by Pfizer Phannaccuticals, will be available to those who atten~ the presentation. All are welcome! -- !----- 2520 Valley Orne Suile 214 Puialt Pic WV<lSSSO =•, (304) 675-4139 (304) 675-3405 MDI fl'lCt CliDit 140 Pinotll Slreet 'U~S«-A11~ ~.W¥25271 Middkf"W"- OH 4-SM (304) Jn-5756 (741) 992 6434 ----- ----------- --- - ----- - --~---- - --- - ·- •Point Pleasant OffJCe: Hospital 2520 Valin• DriveSuite !14 Point PleawJL WV 25S50 •Ripley,. wv Oflice: •Middleport , MARK W. NOLAN. MD PlaMnt Valley PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �The Daily Sentinel bV1818C11011 ... PageA6 OHIO Tuesday,February13,2007 Leaders at odds over timing of school funding fix BY TERRY KINNEY ' 8Y JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT AP plloto Liz Carroll, left, consults with her attorney Gregory Cohen during jury selection, Monday in Cincinnati. Last summer, Carroll triggered a massive search for her 3-year-old developmentally disabled foster child when she said he had disappeared from a suburban Cincinnati park. Jury selection began Monday morning in the trial of Carroll. 30, in the death of her foster son. who authorities said never went missing from the park, but died after being wrapped in a blanket and packing tape and left in a closet while his foster parents traveled to Kentucky for a family reunion. ing him. Clermont County Common Pleas Judge Robert Ringland has ruled the typically secret grand jury testimony can be presented at trial because the transcript showed prosecutors repeatedly told Liz Carroll she could stop answering questions at any time, and that if she answered she could be charged with a crime based on what she said. Since the boy's death, the state has moved to revoke the license of the private a~ency that helped place h1m with the Carrolls, who also are charged here with surrounding the park. Liz kidnapping, felonious Carroll begged the public to assault and r;hild endanger- continue looking even after ing. Last week, Lifeway For authorities called off their Youth said it would no search. By then. authorities longer fight the decision say they had already begun and will stop doing business investigating the Carrolls' role in the boy's disappearin Ohio. ance. The Carrolls also face Prosecutors have said the trial on lesser charges, including perjury and Carrolls' live-in companion, inducing panic, in Hamilton Amy Baker, provided inforCounty, where they told mauon leading to the couauthorities Aug . 16 that ple's indictments. She is Marcus wandered off or had among 14 people on the beea taken from a park dur- state's list of potential witing an outing with Liz nesses for Liz Carroll's CarrolL triaL Hundreds of volunteers Ringland has set aside spent days combing the area live days for the trial. Ohio gives snowbirds more time in state without paying income tax CLEVELAND (AP) A change in law that allows people who spend the Ohio winters in warmer climates to pay less income taxes here can help charities, proponents of the change say. The law allows snowbirds to spend more time in Ohio without being classified as residents. who have to pay taxes on any income and investment earnings . Nonresidents only have to pay taxes on income they earn or receive in the state. The ·House and the Senate approved the final version of the measure unanimously last year, and former Gov. Bob Taft signed it into law before leaving office. The state ta~ department has estimated the change could cost Ohio up to $30 million a year in income tax revenue·. But some legislators say that estimate is too high and that encouraging e~-Ohioans to spend more time here will boost sales tax revenue and strengthei1 charitable work and donations. "It 'II definitely cost the state in income tax there 's no question about thaV' said former State Rep. Jim Trakas, the Independence Republican who sponsored the change in tax law. "But when you look at the sales tax and the multiplier effect of these people living here and buying goods and services , there's no comparison." Jim Delaney, a retired accountant who worked in the Cleveland office of Deloitte & Touche and now lives in Naples, Fla., estimated that more than I 00,000 nonresidents might spend an e~tra month in Ohio. If they spent $2,000 each during that extra stay, he said, they would generate $200 million in economic activity for the state. Trakas put the estimated loss in income tax at $7 million to $10 million. Charities supported the bill because they said they were losing board members and contributors who were advised by accountants and financial planners to sever their ties with Obio or risk being declared residents. "We were losing some of our best people," said Sandra Wuliger, who leads the . Jewish Community Federation's development committee. "This also helps bring home charity dollars to Cleveland." Wuliger said the limits forced some longtime supporters to step down from boards or stop volunteer- Bl The Daily Sentinel Glrk tounuunent sc:om, Page Bl PERSPECTIVE: 1111111 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - Last summer, a woman triggered a massive search for her 3year-old developmentally disabled foster .:hild when she said he had disappeared from a suburban Cincinnati park . Jury selection began Monday morning in the trial of LiL Carroll , 30. in the death of her foster son, who authorities said never went missing from the park, but died after being wrapped in a blanket and packing tape and left in a dose! while his foster parents traveled to Kentucky for a family reunion. Potential jurors were told Mondav to refrain from reading or 'watching media accounts of the case and not to discuss it outside of their jury duties. Carroll and her husband, David Carroll Jr., 29. have pleaded not guilty to murder in a case that has led to calls for reform in Ohio's foster care system. David Carroll, set to stand trial March 19. also is charged with gross abuse of a corpse. Prosecutors allege that he took the body of Marcus Fiesel to a rural area of southwest Ohio, burned it and dumped most of the remains into the Ohio River. Some small, charred bone fragments have been recovered near a crude, outdoor fireplace, but DNA tests were not conclusive. Liz Carroll acknowledged in grand jury testimony days after the child was reported missing in August that he had been left in the closet and died, but she said she had no intention of hurt- InSide ing in favor of working for charities in the places where they lived when not in Ohio. Stephen Weinberg, who has helped the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland with fundraising and strategic planning during 30 years of volunteer work, said the change will help him with record keeping for ta~es . He heads Weinberg Wealth Management and remains active in the business, but spends much of the year in Florida. The additional days "make it so much easier," he said . "Now, I'm not looking over my shoulder. I think I' II be more effective." COL UMBUS - House Speaker Jon Husted is as curious as the ne~t guy about how the new Democratic governor will propose to fix Ohio's unconstitutional school funding system. So are the education lobbyists. And the journalists. Gov. Ted Strickland' s answer is simple: He doesn't know yet. Strickland, who will present his lirst budget to the Re publi c an -con t ro II ed Legislature next month, has ' fended off Husted's suggestions that his liscal blueprint should contain a proposed solution to the tle.:ade-old problem. Options to address the Ohio Supreme Coon's mandate to even out inequities between rich and poor districts include raising taxes to provide more overall mo11ey or pooling property ta~es statewide . Strickland stuck to earlier statements that he would ''begin a statewide conversation" on the issue sometime after his budget proposal is presented, engaging teachers, parents, businesses and others with an interest in a better way to dole out state money for teachers, textbooks, lield trips ·and the like. That document will recommend state spending for the two years beginning July I. During a meeting with reponers last week, Husted appeared miffed that Strickland would• blast Ohio's way of paying for public schools on the campaign trail yet not be forthcoming with remedies. "We know what the options are," said Husted, a Kettering Republican. "We want to work with him, don't get me wrong, but your budget is your document that is your two-year funding system for education." The Ohio Supreme Court declared the state's schoolfunding system unconstitutional three times before ending a 12-year-old lawsuit in 2004 and returning the issue to lawmakers. Former Gov. Bob Taft created a committee to explore ways to change how schools are funded, but Taft ended his eight-year tenure in December with the issue still largely unresolved. Husted, who must leave the House because of term limits after this session, is eager to debate publicly on the issue. He vehemently defends the progress both traditional public schools and alternatives such as charter schools and voucher programs have made m recent years. "In the last I0 years. we've moved the ball a long way," he said. 'The governor said he didn' t think it was far enough. Right now, we can't really work with him on a solution until we know what his solution is." The current budget spent $6.2 billion on schools in its lirs1 year. which represented a 2.3 percent increase from the year before, and $6.4 billion this year. a 2.1 percent increase. But it froze funding for nearly a third of Ohio school districts, inducting the struggling Cleveland city schools. Husted, a young politician whose name has been suggested for higher ofl'ice, would miss a key political and policy opportunity if Strickland e~cludes signiftca,nt education changes from the budget debate. The new governor, however. .has signaled that he will work on the problems he perceives in the state with measured patience. He eschewed early pressure to have a " 100 Day Plan" like that of his GOP rival for governor, Ken Blackwell, and has put off the State of the State address often delivered in January or February until the middle of March. William Phillis. director of the group of school districts that sued the state over the funding system, said Strickland is justilied in waiting. Changes called for by the Ohio Supreme Court to make the system "thorough and efficient" under the Ohio Constitution are monumental, he said. "We have per pupil fund. ing that ranges from $17,000 down to $6.500 in some districts. we have gross inadequacies in educational opportunities for some kids in the poor districts, we have levy fatigue in school districts that are going to the ballot every two or three years," he said. "This system has never been ruled constitutional since it was established 156 years ago. How could anyone within a couple of months remedy so much neglect''" Yet the coalition of teachers' union and other education groups, including Phillis'. pushing a fall ballot initiative has also signaled its unwillingness to wait any longer. The group's broadly phrased constitutional amendment, an attempt to address elements of the school funding dilemma, cleared regulators last week and signature gatherers are on the move. Thesday, February 13, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV - A sc:t'wiWie cl ~ C01ege and ~ school VlliSIIy spotW10 evenia l'lvoMng ...,... Iran Gda and t.te.gs CllU"'tiaa.. n·dn'• 9""'' Boyo Boolcotbotl Hannan at South Gallia, e p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 7 p_m Trtmble al Meigs, 6:30p.m. w-·· Cot!ove Book-" CedarviUe al Rio Grande, 8 p.m. = Coltogo Bookotboll Cedarvilte at Rio Grande, 6 p.m lhdnepq''Y'J GIM Tournament Redmen swept at Lee, Bryan Eagles' Reid taking leave of absence BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO TH E SENTINEl INII CLEVELAND. Tenn. The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team closed out the first road trip of the season with lburJdq'a prnu on Monday afternoon in a BoyoBook_.l twinbill at natiomilly ranked Athens at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. GtrtoTournomontBootcoLee University. The South Gallia vs. Green (at Athens), 6:15 Flames cranked up the p.m. Eastern vs. Eastern/St. Joe (at Athens•. offense and pitched well in &p .m . taking two from the Redmen. winning game one, I0-0 and capturing the Southern at Trimole. 6:30p.m. nightcap, 6-3. 41exander &1 Meigs, 6:30p.m. Miller at Eastern. 6:30p.m. Rio Grande (1 -4) strugRiver Val~y at Fairland. 6 p.m. gled in game one as the Redmen could not solve Michael Oberg. Oberg was nearly perfect as he hurled a INSIDE five-mmng· no-httter and Edgar Mercado supplied the offense and in the first game as the Lee rolled to the win. It was the second time on the trip that the Redmen failed to get a hit in a ball game. Oberg struck out four and walked two in picking up his first victory of the season. Lee University (6-1 ), ranked 19th in the NAlA pre-:;eason roll, was led on offense by Mercado, who blasted home runs in both games. Mercado treated the • Gallipolis elini'lated. Redmen pitching staff rudeSee Page B2 ly, collecting four hits, four RBI and four runs scored. Freshman righthander Cody Lawhorn made his CoNTACT US first start of his college career and took the loss. He OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) ~ave up si~ runs and six hits 1-741>-446-2342 ext. 33 m 2 113 innings, walking Fu- 1·740-446·3008 four and not recording a strikeout. E-maU- sportsOmydaity&entinel .com Rio Grande team made it sport• SlaH a contest in the nightcap. BI'IICI Sherman, Sporta Editor The Redmen moved on top t740)446-2342. ext 33 1-0 in the lirst. Lee put four bshermanOmydiutytribune.com runs on the board in the Larry Crum, Sporta Writer third inning to put the si~th t740) 446·2342, ext 23 win of the year away. lcrumOmydaityreglstercom Dallas Sims started and Alexander vs . River Valley (at Welliton), 6:15p.m Tri~ ws. Southam (at Athens), 7 p.m. Meios >JS. Fairfield Union {at Alexander). a p.m. ::.-a:=. Bryan Waltera, Sporta Writer (740) 446· 2342. ext. 33 bwalters 0 m'l(lailyh ibune.com PROFOODill PluHIHhdlllen.82 San Diego Chargers coach Marty Schottenheim er shouts instructions at his players during football practice in this Jan. 10 file photo in San Diego. The Chargers fired Schottenheim er on Monday. Bv Roa MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Schottenheimer fired BY BERNIE WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO - Marty Schottenheimer performed well enough to go 14-2 last season despite what team president Dean Spanos called a "dy sfunctional situation" between the coach and his general manager. The relationship got so bad in the last month that Spanos fired Schottenheimer on Monday night, another shocking development for a team that thought it was Super Bowl -worthy ' but lost its playoff opener. Spanos said the e~odus of assistant coaches - the two coordinators became NFL head coaches and two assistants became coordinators - contributed to a difficult situation that resulted in the coach being fired. Schottenheimer is due more than $3 million for the final year left on his contract. While confirming he had no working relationship with general manager A.J. Smith, Schottenheimer seemed puzzled that Spanos made the coach take the fall for his assis- "We deliver eve PHILADELPHIA Andy Reid is facing a crisis far tougher than a quarterback controversy or a disruptive player. The Philadelphia Eagles coach will leave the team for a month to deal with developments that have rocked his family the past two weeks - one son tested positive for heroin, another was arraigned on drug and weapons charges. The team said the leave will last until mid-March. "He 's not going to come into the office. His priorities will be his family for that period of time, but he will be available to have a couple of calls with us and collaborate and if he needed to be here for a visit of a free agent," Eagles president Joe Banner said Monday. " He will retain final.. say over whatever we d0. tants leaving. "That is absolutely unfair, in my view," Schottenheimer told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. "We had no control over two guys who became head coaches in this league. "We gave two guys an opportunity to be coordinators in this league. We've added a couple of guys that people should be very pleased with. The future coach wi II be very pleased, as well." Schottenheimer did Reid , who is also the team's head of football operations, will miss the NFL scouting combine and the start of free agency, Teams may begin voluntary offseason workouts March 19. Reid plans to attend the NFL owners' meetings in Arizona in late March, and will be back for the NFL draft April 28-29. . The Eagles have II unrestncted free agents, notably wide receiver Donte' Stallworth and backup quarterback Jeff Garcia. "Before any of this had happened, we had finalized our own plans as to what Pleue see Fired. 82 Please HI Reid. 82 bing you expect:' Complete Women's Health Care at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Heart Fair Company increases estimated cost of uranium enrichment plant PIKETON (APJ - The company building a proposed uranium-enrichment plant in southern Ohio said MondaY. it will cost abol!t $2.3 btllion, up from the $1.7 billion the company estimateq five years ago. USEC Inc., based in Bethesda, Md. , is developing the American Centrifuge project at an old atomic weapon!> plant here. It would produce fuel for nuclear reactor\. The company originally planned to pay for the proJect by railing it> own money and borrowing, but now \ay1 that to raise money for 2008 and beyond it will need to turn to investment or other participation by other c.: ompanie' or the U.S. government. USEC did a comprehensive review of the project last year and dted increased materials and commodities costs as the main difference from the initial estimate. wbicb was developed using data from the U.S. l>epartment of Energy 's centrifuge project. However, the company said a one-year delay for testing of machines to be used at the plant turned out to be lucky because the machines built later had output that's 10 percent greater . than originally eXJX:Cted. The increased efftciency will help offset cost increases, the company sai\1. "The time we invested in obtaining better performance proved to be very beneticial," John K. Welch, USEC president and chief executive offtcer. said in a statement. "This is an ambitious plan from both a cost and a schedule perspective, and the target estimate assumes cost savings we are. working to achieve in 2007." USEC plans to begin operations in late 2009 and have about 11.500 machines working in 2012. Tbe towering machines would rise 43 feet in the air and use centrifugal l"orce to separate the uranium, concentrating isotopes into forms that can be used as fue I. The project would also generaie tons of radioactive waste - enough over 30 years to fill 41 ,000 cylinders weighing about 14 tons apiece, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The new cost estimate includes $371 million USEC spent through 2006 to develop and demonstrate the American · Centrifuge technology. USEC said it plans to spend about $340 million on the project in 2007 and about double that amount in 2008. USEC said it is also looking at .ways in which customers; project participants and vendors could help support the financing. The company says a small number of centrifuges have been installed at the site. about 65 miles south of Columbus. and have been operated in the last three months . Rel\lted systems have been conditioned with uranium hexatluoride gas. and USEC expeC"ts to introduC"e the uranium gas into the centrifuges soon . • Blood Pressure Screenings Special Presentation at 12 Noon • Cholesterol & Glucose Screenings (Non, Fasting) • Body Fat Analysis • Heart Healthy Food Information • Smoking Cessation Info • Holzer Cardiovascular Institute Information • And Much More!! MICIIAI:.L W. COitBIN,. MD .Women and Heart Disease HOY J. ~WINDSOR, MD •Poiut Pleasant Off'JCe: Plea• •• ~ Ho&pilal Ph •ValltyiJosPt" 2:S20 \Wiey DriYe . Se ., 215 Pod: PI! •• WV 2SSSO ' bx_ Michael A. Englund. DO. Curdio/ogisr Holzer Cardiovascular Institute (304) 67S..UB A box lWich. provided by Pfizer Phannaccuticals, will be available to those who atten~ the presentation. All are welcome! -- !----- 2520 Valley Orne Suile 214 Puialt Pic WV<lSSSO =•, (304) 675-4139 (304) 675-3405 MDI fl'lCt CliDit 140 Pinotll Slreet 'U~S«-A11~ ~.W¥25271 Middkf"W"- OH 4-SM (304) Jn-5756 (741) 992 6434 ----- ----------- --- - ----- - --~---- - --- - ·- •Point Pleasant OffJCe: Hospital 2520 Valin• DriveSuite !14 Point PleawJL WV 25S50 •Ripley,. wv Oflice: •Middleport , MARK W. NOLAN. MD PlaMnt Valley PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �~sday, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 13. February 13, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • ~age B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2007 ijtrihune - Sentinel - ~e ster CLASSIFIED Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday's Re•utts Tourl\llment DiVISI01j I Gals. Mark>n-Franklm 60, Cols. Nonhland 58 Westervtlle Cent 43 , Gr0\18 City 33 DIVISION II Blanchester 61, C1n . SCPA 44 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 30 . Wmtersv•lle India n Cre ak 17 Carrollton 48, Raylan d Buckeye Loca l 22 Day. Oakwood 43, Trenton Edgewood 35 Dresden Tn- Valley 53. UhriChSVIlle Claymont 37 Ph•lo 6 1, New Conco rd John Glenn 48 Sl. Bern ard A~r Ba con 46 , Cin Wyommg 32 Galli a Academy Blue Angels' Ryann Leslie look s for room to put up a shot in the post amid heavy defensive pressure from a pair of Sheridan Lady Generals defenders Monday in Albany. Thornv1Ue Shendan 58. Gallipolis Gallla 36 W. Carrollton 53. Oldord Talawanda 49 DIVISION BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANIIMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALBANY - For a team that looked like it was finally starting to come together in the final weeks of the regular season - it turned out to be a disappointing end for the Gallia Acad.emy gtrls high school basketball team. The Blue Angels had endured backto-back double digit losses - and that carried over into the Division II sectional tournament, where they lost 5836 to the Sheridan Lady Generals Monday at Alexander High School. Gallia Academy had won three straight prior to its last three losses to wrap up the campaign. The Angels end the first year of the coach Jeff Duduit era with a 6-15 overall marl(. Eighth-seeded Sheridan (6-15), on the other hand, moves on to face top we· re going to do and not do with our own guys," Banner said. "We'd also put together our preliminary plan for the non-Eagle players that we could be mterested in." . General manager Tom Heckert and the team 's assistant coaches will handle the interviewing of players at the scouting combine in Indianapolis. though Reid might be able to meet with some players at another time. Garrett Reid, 23, tested positive for heroin after he caused a traffic accident Jan. 30, police said. No charges have been filed , but prosecutors are looking at the case. Police have said he could be charged with driving under the influence of a controlled substance, a misdemeanor. Britt Reid, 21, was arraigned on drug and weapons charges. He is accused of pointing a handgun at another driver tollowing a dispute and faces a felony charge of carrying a firearm without a license as well as misdemeanor charges of lying to authorities. simple assault. making terroristic threats and possession of a controlled substance. Asked if this leave could lead to a longer one. Banner said: "No. I don't know if he's corning back on (March) 13th or the 17th or the 18th. That's why that's a little bit vague, but OH Crooksv• lle 70, ChiiiiCOihe UntOIO 51 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44, l oaN ille Tuscarawas Valley 35 Minford 86, W1Uiamsport Westfall 33 · Nelso nville -York 73. P1ke1on 38 Peebles 64, Scioto McDermon NW 39 S Pomt 59, Portsmouth 41 Wheelersbu rg 58, Seaman N . Adams 43 Zanesville Maysville 67, Bella1re 30 DIVISION IV Beaver Eastern 54, Ironton St Joseph 32 Chillicothe Southeastern 57, Commg Miller 50 Cin_Summit Country Day 54, Middletown C hr1s11an 2 1 Fayetteville-Perry 80. Loc kland 48 Gahanna Christian 41 , Madison Christ1an 32 MI. Gilead Gilead Christian 56, Millersport 40 Newark Cath . 82, Northside Christian 27 Troy Chnshan 58. Spnngboro R1dgev111e Christian 9 nates from PageBl Cou~ty Ill Caledonia A •ver Valley 35 RIChwood N Umo n 32 Brad Sherman/photo Reid Galli a -~~ !,...,.. , ~ 3, Alii Lo,. Portdnaon 2 -62-214, 2 5, Paige 2 0-0 4, Sam o-o Mautz 2 ~ 4 , Kristy Robinson 2 o-o 4. Totals- 23 8-10 58. Three poinl goals - GA 5 (EIIIptt 4. - 1;, S 4 (Mack 1. Kroftt 1, Brink 1, Custer 1). seed Vinton County on Wednesday, also at Alexander. Mollie Brink led the winners with 16 points and Abby Rhodes added 14. Both were key in helping the Lady Generals establish a 12-6lead after one he will be returning in and around that time frame." Reid has led the Eagles to the playoffs six times, including four trips to the NFC championship game and one Super Bowl, in eight seasons as head coach. He's dealt with several challenges the past two seasons from the Terrell Owens· soap opera and a series of key injuries in 2005 to losing five-time Pro Bowl quarterback Donovan McNabb in Week II this past season. Despite McNabb's injury, the Eagles won their final five games behind Garcia, finished 106 to capture their fifth NFC East title in six years and reached the second round of the playoffs. Many considered it Reid's hest job in coaching Phi !adelphia. Players credited his steady approach for helping them overcome a difficu It mid season stretch and the season-ending injuries to MeN abb and star defensive end Jevon Kearse. ;.People deal with circumstances in life of all different kinds. some more serious. some less serious. some more preoccupied and less so. and are still able to carry on with their careers and their professions." Banner said. "I think that's the kind of guy that Andy is. that he ' II both be able to have his priorities in the right place, do what he needs to do. do the right thing. and also be able to return as the head coach and do the same quality job he's always done." quarter of play. The Blue Angels were within 7-6 at one point in the first, but after Sheridan answered with five straight to close out the stanza, Gallia Academy never got closer than five the rest of the way. Brittany Elliott, after a quite and scoreless first quarter, nailed four three-poiners and finished with a teamhigh 13 points. Ryann Leslie had eight while Alexis Geiger and Amy Noe each went for five . Amber Campbell and Lindsey Niday had two and Rachel Jones hit a free throw. Sheridan built the lead utilizing .quick scoring spurts including an 11-2 start to the second quarter and a 10-2 run to begin the third. It was the final high school game for Gallia Academy seniors Elliott, Campbell. Leah Cummons and Jessica Dingess. Fired from Page Bl praise Spanos. the son of team owner Alex Spanos. for making a difficult decision . "I don't disagree with it," the coach said. "I always put the team first." Asked if Smith should share the blame, Schottenheimer said: "Uh. I'll leave that judgment to others." Schottenheimer added: "There is and has been no relationship" with Smith. Since when'' "How long's he been here''" Schottenheimer said. Smith was promoted in April 2003 after John Butler died of cancer. Schottenheimer tightened up the time frame a bit. saying: "In the last couple of years, there has been very little, if any, dialogue ." It's believed that the Smith- Schottenheimer feud sterns from personnel moves by the OM. including allowing Drew Brees to leave as a free agent a year ago after the quarterback hurt his shoulder in the 2005 season finale. "I have no idea ," Schottenheimer said. ''I've made inqu1ries about it on a number of occasions and he said, 'I don't want to talk about it." ' The firing was first reported by ESPN. Schottenheirner 's dis- E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Your Ad, been Schottenhei mer's lame-duck status. Three days after the 2421 playoff loss to New England. Sch.ottenheirner declined the team's offer of a $4.5 million. oneyear extension through 2008, which came with a club-option $1 million buyout. Spanos and Smith seemed visibly angry that the coach turned them down. With a regular-season record of 200- 126- l with Cle,oeland, Kansas City , Washington and San Diego. Schottcnheirner is the most successful coach never to have reached the Super Bowl. His 5-13 playoff record has taken on a life of its own . The loss to the Patriots was his sixth straight in the postseason dating to 1993. and the ninth time a Schottenhei mer-coached team lost its opening play off game.· His teams have failed four times to capitalize on the home-field advantage that comes with owning the AFC's No. I seed, He was 47-33 in five seasons with the Chargers. including 35 wins and two AFC West titles in the last three seasons , Led by league MVP LaDain,ian Tomlinson, the Chargers were thought by many to be Super Bowlcaliber. But they had four turnovers and made numerous other mistakes in losing' to the Patriots, their first defeat at horne in the 2006 season . Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 ''\\ I Redmen ' 2007 record to 2-0. Sophomore Justin Gregory started and lost for the Redmen. Game two started well fur the Redmen as they touched up Bryan starter Ben Young for five runs in the first two tnmngs. Bryan (4-1) wouJd score seven times in its final two at-bats to gel the comefrom-behind victory. Drew Friedrich drove in two runs on the final swing of the day to defeat the Redmen. Matt Day (l-0) picked up the win in relief. Trailir.g 5·2 in the bot· tom of the sixth the Lions scored three runs to take the lead 6-5 . The Redmen answered immediately with three runs of their own to regain the advantage at 8-6- heading into the fateful bottom of the seventh. Rio collected II hits with Sato. sophomore first base- · man J.P. Keefe. freshman left fielder Cody Lawhorn, senior designated hitter Michael Warren and freshman second baseman Andy Whewell all notched two hits each. Warren and freshman third baseman John Storey knocked in two runs each. Sophomore lefty Chris Stewart started and lasted 5 • 2/3 innings for the Redrnen. He scattered nine hits and allowed five runs (two earned) with four strikeouts and one walk. Red-shirt freshman Brandon Russell absorbed the loss in relief. He allowed four runs (three earned) with two hits and five walks in one inning. Rio Grande falls to l-2 on the season while Bryan improves to 4-1. Rio travels to pre-season NAJA No. 19 Lee University on Monday for a doubleheader beginning at I p.m. Stretch ll!temet will have play-by-play coverage of both games. 992-2157 · Oeatl~ir~ How you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads (.~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larQe Display Ads All Dlaplay: 13: Noon a Bu•tn. . . Prior To Publication sunct.y Dlapa.y: 1:00 Thurwct.y for Sunday• o..,. ' AM ad1 mutt be prepaid" ....,..ca .. POliCIES: Ohio v.Mirr ltubllhing ..-....... U. right kJ .......... or~ lt'l'f tlnw. ErrOJI mul l btl r•ported on m. tir1t di!V ol Tdbune-s.iltiMH'egiMer wMI M ,..,.,..... tor no IMN tMn thl COlt ot tne .,_., occupiM by tM .rrOf 1nc1 only 1M tlrat ln..r11on . We sMII not M'f 10M Of 1&1*\M thlt rMUita It-am the JKDIICIUon or OINUion of 11'1 MtvlrtlMmlnt. COifiCtlon wHi be mN1 WI 1M t!rat awaUib'll ldiUon. • Box 111 alwaya confkteutW.. • Curr..n raM card 11ppA1M. • AU rM1 .-... adw•U.•••ll .,.. MJbtect to the F.a.r.. F1lr Hol.dlng Act of 1161. • This ......,.., · wlol.tlon ottM lew. · • Start Your Adi Wtth A Meyword • Include Complete Desc:riptlon • Include A Price • Avokl AbbrtlvLattons • Jndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days· KIT & CARLYLE •I \t I \II \ I ' HOM~ 'S1'A\..~I~ Yo~.,·v;; 5321 ~~,tit~l> 111W\lf'S 10 ~'{ f,fi\I~SS Ja)u11N~· FOUND: Male Beagle at RC Byrd Locl<s & Dam. Call 1304)575-3300 M-F Tan Cocker Spaneil wlblack nyloo collar. Enterprise Ad by 33 auto CMnic . 740-992· 1429. r I W~\'1111 TO Buv -------., , 6 9 Chow mix pupnies. ..-· weekS Qki_ No Shots. Free to a good home. Leave amessage. 740-446· 7525 fteWIPIP• only htl lod ldo moolln OE ollnclorda. ~ 0 0 Silver and Gold Co1ns. Proofsets. Gold Arngs, Pre1935 U.S. Cuu ency. Sollta~re Diamonds- M.T. S. C oin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740.446· 2642. - - - ----Bu~ing Junk Cars.Truck s & Wrecks. Pay Cash J 0 Sal11age (304 )7'!3 ·5343 0 • CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'1 For Sate ................................. ............. 725 . 30 Announcement. .......... .. ... .............. .. ............ O Antiquea ....................................................... 530 Al)llrlmenll lor Rent .... ,.............................. 440 080 ~ucutotlonp rtand•F.,Iea Mlrk~!.. ···························760 "" I I ..cceaaor..a.......................... Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Slle ..................... .................. ....... 710 Boata I Motora for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies .................. ...................... 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 Opportunity .............................. ...210 BUiineaa Tralnlng ...... .................... .... ......... 140 Campere a Motor Home& ........................... 790 "•mpln v. 1 Eq Ulpment ....... .................... ........ 780 •~- of Thenkl ......... ............. ......... . .... ... ... 010 C• 1\R' Chl~lderly Care ............................ ........... 190 ~t rtca1/R~I tlo n............................... 840 E -.. •·~ gara Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 FFarm EquipRrnant ........:................................. &10 arm• 1or ant............................................. 430 farllll for Sate ............................................. 330 Fruits I Vegetablea ............... .:.•••...•...........•580 . Furni.•L-~ .-.. Rooml ................... .. ................... 450 "·--· VW~nnl I HIUIIng........................................... 850 Giveaway ..................................... ................. 040 Happy Ada ....................................................OSO Hay a Graln ........................... ....................... 640 Help Want.ct ................................................. 110 Homllmprovementa .......................~........... 810 Homtl for Sate ............................................ 310 Gooda ....................................... t o HouMhokl 510 HouMa tor Rent .......................................... 4 In Memorlam ................................................ 02G lneurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpltwnl ........................ 860 Llveetock .................... ................................ ..630 LOll and Found ... ........................................ OIO LOU I Acreega ....................... ... ............. ,, ..• 350 Miscelle~WGU~.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Men:handlu....................... 540 Molllkl Home Rel)lllr .................................... 860 u-L"~--lor Rent ......... ,..................... 420 ~ nur1- Custodran needed $7.50 per hO ur .. Retail floor OKperi· once a ptus. Please ca1! 304611-2782 or Fax 2 16·86 2· 0452 D 11111'1g Room Se rver. Full time. Apply in Pe1son . Holiday Inn at Gallipoli s. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16.53-$27.58/h r.. now h1r- Call toda)' to achedule an Interview! 1-ln-463-6247 •xt. 2301 Part-t1me posit ion a\lailable tor a Support Group Facilitator for a Women's shehe r. This is a contract oosi\io n lor appro•imalely lour hours • week Applicants should be famillahr wrtn crisis inter'llentJon tee • ~ ni ues and group dynamics. . Gallipolis, Loca l Home Health Ag ency. Now acceptinQ applications POST OFFICE NOW HIRING lor all shift s. STNA. CHHA, CN A, PCA. certification required. call 740·44 1·1377 A,g, Pay $20ihr or annually Including Federal Benefit~ and OT.Paid Training. Vacations-FTIPT 1-800·584-1775 Ext. W8923 USWA Local Manulm:turiny Facility Accepting Resumes for General Labo r WeldinQ and machine experience a plus. Resumes must be sent to: PO Bo• 176. Rio Clrande. OH 45674. $57K R&JTAUCKtNG , ,...,. , . Way R&J TMJCI(ing now Hiring II our New Hawn, WI/ Term1nal. For Rtg ional H&uii ·Dump Oi~ 1 )'ear OTR venfiable lf4i. Calll · IID<Iti2-o:J6>"" lor Klnl Peraonaia ...... .. :••• ,... .. .. ............................... .. OOS AN's, Dialysis Techntcians. and Un• c~ needed lor Pleasanl Valley Oiaty~s. an independently owned oulpetient dialysis facility in PetslorS.te ................................................ 580 Plumbing 6 HMtlng ................. .. ........... .. .. .. 820 tc 230 Prolen~l Serv ea ................... .............. Radio, TV • CB Repllr .......... ..................... 160 AMI Eatlte WanMd ..................................... 3iO SchCIOII k\ltructkH\...... ............................... 150 Pt. Pleasant,~Y· E~~:peri~ preferred. CandyeaseBa son resumes 1o rtram . Louisa-Fori Gay Regional o· · 2 45 H' h lalySIS.. 1 IQ W"f 2565. louisa, KY 41 230 or Seed. Ptent • Fertilizer ........ ...................... 650 , · SltUIIIona WanMCI.... ................ ... ................ 20 - f o r Aent .......................,., ,..,,, ..••• ,.,,., ,4IQ ..,_.. Sporting GoodS ........................................... 5.20 SUII'IIor Sate..............................................720 ll'uclia lot Sate ............................................ 715 y.,.. s.t.PorMroy/Middle......................... 074 v .... s.t.Pt. , ........ ................................ 078 "Health Benefits ' Paid Training ~Retirement Plan ''WeE!tdy Pay ' Weekly bonus plan ~FIKed schedules "Paid Vacati ons •o 4 Wheelers........... ............... 740 Yard s.t. GIHipotta....................................Dn I L.,-------' 401K ava •lab&e. We take and5choo:U; 1274B. pnde in our facility and res •:t.l ......,.... • .o.~o.n..Vl.IK:' dents and need great team llU"LI'.Ll""'-f"'PJU._"' 1176 lax to 606-638·3404. The Town of Mason is accepling applications for the position at police patrol· man. Applications must be able to pass a physical tv test as set forth by the state. Appljcations can be ptcked up at the crty building, t60 1 secona Streer. Monday-Friday. Sam 10 Spot encourages workplace diversity. MIF ON Rocksprings Rehabihlatton Center is looking tor dedicat· ed compassionate State Tested Nursing Assistants. Competitive wanaot , health ~ and dental bene1its, and 40lK available. we take pride In our facility and resi· dents and need great team players to Join us. 1t ~ou PO Bok 33 Gallipolis.. OH 4563 1 ~!J:~~.O~IH~ n . ... .:~AU I • Mortgage (740)367 -0000 Locators 3-4 Br. 1989 L1berty 14x70, 3 bed· House tor rent Midd. CIA. 740.843-5264. rooms. 1 bath, Very Nic e ( 8170 Daytime t 4K70 2 BR moblte home S500.00 a mo nth 740-3670654 o r 740-645-34 13 1998 Trailer lor sale or lease on land cont ract wittl down payme nt $375/month Located l7 mites out oi Gallipoli s {74 0)742 ·070 3 (740-742· 3201 (740)368· 0000. 2 Bedroom. Bulaville Pike . Care for Elderly in their home, any Shift, Reasonable Rates, Ha\18 references. Please call (740)44 1•9824 or (740~1 -9232. 20 Racine. Route 124. 94 9- 2253 _ 740· 2750 740-367· 7762 or 740-446· .::..::.::.__ _ _ _ __ Move 1n today• New 2007 3 4060 ---~---- 0 rib r Pl. t E>·1An: nome. - - - -- I'll :j:Publ::ishl;·ng;Gorr!>&nY;;:'=~I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIT'IISSI? needS some work, QOod I -888-SB2·3345 starter home or rental -unrt $19,500. 304·675-6349 SH P CLASSIAEDS House tor sale. 4 Bedroom. 2 bath. on 1+ acres. Sooth Gallia S<hool dlsu.:t. $7000 down and $578.82 por month Cal l 740-256-1686 No Foe Unlass We Win! .. ___________ ____ __ , - ------- bedroom 2 bath n1~ $199 .86 per montn. Set up wFor ork'ercos." p2leBro.r,co2Xn5sO i r."sct3<5 oOn minutes trom Atnens and . ready for immediate OCCU· plu s dep Gas pancy. CaU _ Heat.Syracuse 992-7680 _ _ 740 385 4367 Racine . · Route 124. 740· Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 949-2253. - -- - - - -Mobile Home Park •n ---,.-llo-n-ll_on_l___ NEW 2007 4 bed D/Wide ! Gallipoli s. OH PhOne $4 9, 179 · Midwest (740)828. (740)446-2003 or (740 )446· ~~~1':~~~~~ng ~~ ~2;,;75;::0-~----.,'. 4.::0~9:...- - - - - 5 Plus Acres, 2 Be.. Kit. , Din .. Front Am .. FuU base .. story and 1/2, AC, single garage/20 X 20 shop -------o. ~ ....~·s . · D · 11 grams lor you lo buy your nu>~ ., ., rywa 11 and pam ng serviC· .' •. Bt'II.U'•" .o. . """'11 lJ"''-'~ 1abor. 74o- home instead of renting es.AI so, miSC. 100 985·3779 or 304·593.0541 . ' % financing · Less than pertect credit F&S Tire SA 7 & SR 681 . Tuppers Plains, Oh. include s ; ; ; : : : ; : : : : : : : : ; ~:;:nt could be the all equipment , Frank WeH s ~ same as rent. 740 985· 3516 have these qualifications ~;:::OI'I'olmiNn:;;;:"/:~ Mortgage Locators please apply to· { ) _ lAirs & 740 367 0000 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Al'RL\(;E Center, 36759 Aocksptings •NOIICE• Road. Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 47 acre s +/· Lievi ng Roa d 45769. Exlendicare Health lNG CO. recommends Country water. septic. pond Services. Inc. is an equal that vou do business with & barn, electri c. many home · that people you know, and 1 opportun•ty empoyer si tes S125.000 fi rm encou rages workplace NOT to send inoney 1304)882-31 31 All rHI eetlte edvertlslng Qiversity. MIF ON throogh the mail until you In thll I'IIWII)<Iper it - -.:....--...,--...,--have •nvestiga.ted the MobUe Home Lot tar rent eubject to the FMieral :~~ltute as ;eeded ~~~ :o:lfe;:ring=.; : : : : : : : = = Ftlr Hou•lng,Aet of 1968 near V1n1 on. Call (740)44 1· . per pur. en 1111 which mlklt It 1\leg.el to resume to Early E~ion adveftiM ''any RLu. Station 2t22 Jefferson Ave. MoNEf prefwtnct, Mmftltlon or W~\TW Pleasant, WV 25550 ~~:::TO;J...ooi;;:~ O*:rimlnetlon based on Wanted: Direct Supervision rM>e, coktr. religion, sex Need to sen your hOme') fwnlllal 1t.tue or natl~ employees to OVIfsee male Late on pay~ents. d1vorctl. origin, or tny lnt.ntion to youth in a staff secure resi**NOTICE•• make lny IUOI'I Job transfo r or a death? t dentlal environment .. Must ~ llmRIUon or ca n buy your hon'ie. All cash pass physical training Borrow Smart. Contact diKrimlnltlon... and Qu1cll; closing. 740·416 requirement. Pay based on the Ohio Dfvitlon of 3130. experience. Call (740)379- Financial Institution's Thle, newepeper w-Ill not 9083 betwHn 9-3 Mon-Fri Office ol Consumer I{ I '\ I ' I "" knowtngty .ec•pt , Affelts BEFORE VOO refl· ld~Mmentt. for reel Wenled: EMrs, Paramedlca nance your home or Ml.llt Which Is In & Dispatchers. Lite obtain a loan. BEWARE vloletion ol the law. Our Ambolance Inc. Apply in per- of requests for any large reecten•reMreby :;',;~~_770 Jackson Pike, advance paym•nts of Informed that •II dwelllnga Mvertiud in 1eM Of insurance. Call the $98/mol Buy 3bd HUO tftllntW~Ire Consumer WO!I< korn no1 gel Office of HOME! 4'%dn. 30yrs @ so,~ . 1v~IMII on 11n eQIAtJ rich quick.~ involwd. For Alfaj" toll tree al 1-(!66For listings 800 -559-4 109 -"""'~'-· lnlo. send S.A.S.E 1o PO 278-0003 10 feam it the lt1 709 Bo• 454, Hamden OH mortgage brour or lender Is proper ty For Sale: Ran ch Sty le 2 bedroom house loca1ed 1n 45634· licensid. (This ia a public Home, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bat1'1, Gallipolis (740)44 1·0 194 tefllice anl"lWncemen1 6 acres. (740)388-8639 2 Be d10om House on rom the Ohio Valley Country l ot. $400fm0. $400 Green 1TWp, mi from No Pe ts, town. 112 1mi1/2from New deposit, Albr9Cht FiNlllCiW Services. GAHS, 38R Brick Ranch, References Requirea . L&edo, Training, Quick Pay, ~ $140 ,000. (7401440-8131 17401388 9686 $36K·$95K PT/FT, 1-800.,...,,._..., , :,:;:,::;::,,..-., HouM lor tM : 2br. 1 ba. 2 or 3 Br. hOi.Jse. oo pets. on Monroe Ave. Pt. Pleasant 740-992 -5858. agm· MTIMLT (ASCP) • Full Time. Days r ~ --~----- Evenings. (740)388·8017 or Trash/Wate r Pd, No Pets 5 Plus Acres. 2 Ek , K•l. , ,17_:4:.: 24_:5_:·9:: 13 0l::. 2.c. :..·_ _ _ _ Depos1t & Ref~r en ces . 1 players IO join us. 11 VOO ~~r~ F~';:; ~/;, =~I ~:;~ 2007 312 Doublewlde ~~7~40:::1.::38::8:..·1:..1.::00:.____ __ have these qualifications nt~.ra~, X 20 shop. $37.970 Midwest (740)8281 1 Seasoned lire wood, Oak r- v2 Mob1le homes lor renl Iii) . .,. . " ".,. ~· ~~ 1 454. serv. Musical tnotrumento ................................... 570 Wenlecl to Ren\ ............................................ 470 Tested Nursing Assistants. Competitive wages, heallh and dental benefits, and ing. For application and fre e governumen t Job info. call Am erican Assoc . of Labor 1· Interested appliCants should 913-599·8042, 24/tus. emp. send resumes to : Personnel. Mobile Homel; f9l' Sale. .......,, ..,.......••.•..... ... 320 UpliallllrY .................. ............ :.................... 870 v - For Sate................ ,.............................. 730 WIM*<I to Buy ............................................. 090 Wenlecl to Buy- F.,m Supplies .................. 620 Wllnltd To Do .............................................. 180 · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler is k>oklng fOf' dedlcat· ed compassione.te State or Bartender wanted to start Immediately. Appl).' in perso n at Halfhill's Tavern . 234 Jrd Avenue. Gallipolis . OH Locat&d in Gallipolis Ferf)l, large ~ard , w/1&80 Mobile Home, 3br. 2ba, vaulted ce11ings, island kitchen. new refndg .. All etectnc . covered tronl porch. 2 large Garages plus outbuildings ~304'16753161 asking $60,000 ;.,.;..~...,::..;.;...;....;.._., IIIII"'"-~-----, 38R.1BA.,sitaonacretotwl Galhpolis (740 )742 -0703 ScHools building beside H.T. (740-742·320t 116nl0C110N Elemenlary. $38.000 Neg. 7 40)2 56-I063. 2003 16x76 Fleetwood, 38A. 2 Bath . Vinyl S1ding. GllllpoJII Career College 3BR, 2BA., LA with Shingle Roof. CIA, Very Nice (Careers Oose To Homa) Fireplace. DR . Kitchen. Home. 1998 16K80 Call Todayl740.446-4367. Detached 2 car garage, on Riverside, 3BA, 2 Bath. V•nyl 1-80Q-214·04~ 171x85 Lot Within walking Sidrng, Shingle Aool. CIA, www.IJi!lipolilc.l~rHI'oollege.oom Distance ot new SGHS . New Carpet & Viny l. Ask . Accredited l.tewber "ccrediting Asking $80.000. (740)256· aPout our (3) 1411.70 hOme s. 0oo..onc11 b independenl Colleges 1111\ NOW HIRING! Pease app Y to and Hdory split. You haul Ap palacn1ans Work at .. . bl Rocksprings Rehabilitation home. !6 17 14 36· 4624 We have posrtrons ava1 1a e C 1 36759 Rock · ()( 1 haul· Take CM& HEAP I. I $8 s·~en er, sprongs Boston. Ma star mg a . umvur. A d Po ON n7;4Q-~94=9-~2038;:~ · ......- - . , Make callS on behalf ot 4;:69 Ew:te:r:;e Healt~ AVON! All Areas! To Buy political organizahons like . T•tln•u.r the NAA Sel"\lices, Inc. is an equal To Do ~~_ :;irley Spears. 304 opportunity employer that For LeaM ..................................................... 480 For Sale ......................................,.................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................5!10 liib llnJ> W.-\Nilll 1 ~-------.,1 ~-------r Now Hiring expe nenced .., Sawrmll help. App ly m perTwin River An Excellent way to earn son. 261 2 money The New A,on Hardwoods US RI3S, Call Manlyn 304·88~·2645 Southside --~----- 2br, House in Pt PI $465 Homestead Really Broker \304 )675-4024 {304)6750799 ask for Nancy. _ _ _ __ _:___ _ Attention! Local company oftering ~NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to bu'JI your home 1ns1eact of ~en t in g • 100% fi nancing · Less than pe rlect <;redi t accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent condi1ion. $6,000 OBO. Call Very n1ce house tor r&nt 3 (740)446·5292 daytime or BR. 1 Bath. AC , Full (740)367-0533 evening. Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large yard in count ry sening 1991 Trailer 3 bclrm. 2 bath on Pomeroy Pike near needs work! No Title $4,500 Chester, Eastern local OBO 1540)745· 7729 Schools. $800imonth pl us (540)765· 7786 deposit . No pets. Call 3bd 2ba HUD S23,3:MI Only 1115/mo. 5% 00. 20 1998 Tra iler b sale or le ase (7 401992-2996 ym 0 8%. For listings 800· on land contrad with down 55~109 J~;F254 payment $375/month Located 17 m1te s out of L"':....:2:;0::0.:.7,:b~y..;N,::E,::A.;:•:.,:I;:n;:.c.:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w,_w,_w..;...c..;,o_m_lc_•_·_•o_m._\ HELP WAI'liVJl HUD HOME! 3bd $11 2/mo. 3bd 2bl S155Jmo. More hom es availab le! 4o.odn. 30yrs @ 8% . For lislin os 800-559·41 09 KF 144 home. Corner lot, fireplace . ~ Hn..v WANTHl 14 lhan modem kitchen, }acuui tub, Pa)'men1 around $550 per mon-lh_._7_•_o-_36_7_ -7_1_29_.__ 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace on P&easant Valtev Rd. 112 mite trom Rio Grande. Available with 1, 5, 01 8 (740i709- 11 66 aores. '1- ~ ,~ L-------,.1 llU with less 3 bedroom, 1 bath this ~ 116 Down even perf&ct credit is available on tr ucks, $35-$130. Call Cell Mi•ed breed pu pptes 1-3(}4-812-1037, attar 6pm ~ bea- (740)446·8955 IOOk•ng tor delivery staff tor Husky/Sheppardx Catering compan y. hour& 1.r 14, 07 018 .12wks old (304) 675•3126 no answer mostly M-F day shift. Send resume to 1364 Herman Ad. leave message . r.TII"'"_ _;..._..;....., Gallipolis, oh 4563 1 ~~~~~~~~~m=i•~·(:7:40~)4~4:!)-~7~52~5~-, Molorcyctu 6 0 I· Free. Small F housebmken dog . Spayed. Prelers adults. (304)674· 1374 Owner has health prob. 740· 256· t 336 CASH Paid lor junk cars & Pups to giveaway, Chow Bualnesa 1\ I \ I l . ._ I \ I I _ _GIV!'.A\\A\ _ _ _ __. Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. ., · -2 nine week old F Golden retriever m•x.ed puppies. ca ll 740-367·0624 Thll ccept1 Waiting till Spring to clean your Carpet ? No Need! Low Moisture carpet cleaning drie6 in an hour! Calvin LeportiCieartv Clean (304)675+0022 lio~E5'f, I'M No'f Found-White dog in Maso n damaged ear. 304·773· .;..;....0~1 !URSALI: kllncorlyt.Ocomcoot. net Money to Loan .................................., ...... .... 220 fre shman backstop Chris College. Bryan swept the Mahon (Hamilton. OH) . Redrnen on Saturday winsemor Michael Wmren . ning II - l in the tirst game senior right fielder Nate and 9-8 in the second. from PageBl Chau. Lawhorn and ' freshThe lone run for the Redrnen in game one came won for the Flames. He man Brad Konrad added the allowed three hits over fiv~ other base hits for the off back-to-back walks folinnings. Matt Montgomery Redmen. Konrad knocked lowed by a sacritice bunt and a sacrifice fly off the pat carne on to work the final in his tirst collegiate run. Rio Grande will return· to of junior shortstop Kenta two innings and got credit for his second save of the · the diamond next weekend Sato. That happened to be at Pikeville College playing the only bright spot for the young campaign. doubleheaders on Saturday Redmen as they were noSophomore lefty Mickey and Sunday. Stretch hit. Robinson pitched well bUt Will Stokes threw the took the defeat for Rio Internet will ha~e play-byGrande. Robinson yielded play cove(age all four first no-hitter in Bryan College histol1'· pitching 5 eight hits and six runs in 4 games. 2/3 innings. He struck out Rio also bad a tou&h day innings allowmg 4 walks five and walled four. on the diamond in fmal two and striking out 3. Stokes Junior center fielder games of the opening three- earned his second win of Jordan Baker doubled and game series witb Bryan the season, improving his or Fax To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Jn . . rtlon Jn Next D•v~• P•per Sunday In-Column: 1.:od p.m. For Sunday• P•per Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~egister (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE Aft AD Websites: www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ijtrtbune To Place Regular Season Akf. Firestone 52. Akr. Ellet 43 Akr. Kenmore 80, Akr. Buch tel 38 Akr SVSM 69, MassillOn Washington 66 , OT Akron E. 46, Akr. Garl•eld 43 Andover Pymatuning Valley 48, Kinsman Badger 20 Arlington 60. lima Perry 18 Barnesville 65. Belmont Union Local 57 Bay Village Bay 51 . Rocky River Magmficat 44 Bloomdale Elmwood 60. Gibsonburg 27 Bridgeport 57, Mc:Mechen Donahue (W.Va .) 48 Brooki1eld 47 , Warren Champ•on 32 Castalia Margarena 56. P.ort .~li n ton 48 Celina 55, Ft. Loramie 50 Centerburg 45, Cardington-lincoln 21 Chardon 64, Eastlake N _37 Cin. Indian Hill 74, Cm. F1nneytown 46 C!e. John Hay 63, Carl Shuler 17 Cle. Success Tech 40, Cle. Margaret Ireland 2 Cots. E. 84, Gals. W. 50 Cols. Linden-McKinley 41 , Morral Ridgedale 31 Columbiana Crestview 45, N_lima S. Range 30 Convoy Crestvie\111 56, Haviland· Wayne Trace 32 Cornerstone Christ 62, Painesville Harv&y 31 Cor11and Lakeview 62 . Youngs. Liberty 45 Delaware Buckeye Valley 69, Cots: Linden-McKinley 54 Delphos St. John's 64 , Van Wert lincolnOJiew 21 Dublin Scioto 53, Cola. Mifflin 41 Findlay Liberty-B_ enton 65, Tiffin Calvert 17 Ft Jenning& 50. Delphoa Jefferson 48 Gallion Northmor 41 . Morral Ridgedale 31 Garren Morgan 59, Cle. School of Arts 37 Gene\18 54. Conneaut 29 Lima Cent. Cath. 65, Rockford Pa~way 39 Lisbon Beav'er Local 74, New Middletown Spring. 54 London Madison Plains 59. Cedarville 51 Lordstown 55, N. Bloomfield 29 Mansfield 78. Bartlerton 31 Mansfield Temple Christian 65. Lima Temple Christian 36 McDonald 50, N. Jackson Jackson-M•hon 42 Medina Hi~land 76, Shaker Hts. Laurel 30 Mentor 53, Colon 46 MogadOre Field 67 . Alliance Martinglon 42 Mowl)'stown Whiteoak 54. Felicity-Franklin 35 New Boston Glenwood 62 . latham Western 48 New Madison Tn·VillaQ& 54, W AleJtandria Twin Valley S . 25 New Matamoras Front•er 51 , Caldwell 39 Newton Falls 57, Girard 49 Ottoville 76. Defiance Ayersville 53 Parma Padua 60. Garfield Hts. Trinity 53 Pemberville Eastwood 65. Tontoganv Otsego 27 Richmond Hts_43. Fairport Harbor Harding 34 Rockford Parkway 65. Lima Cent Cath. 39 Shadyside: 57, Toronto 45 Stow-Munroe Falls 75, Green 62 Streetsboro 69. Warrensville Heignts 56 Wapakoneta 60. Coldwater 58, OT Waynesfie!d-Gosnen 64 , Manon Cath . 41 Wellsv~le 55, Berlin Center Western Reserve 38 Wickliffe 40. Perry 36 Youngs . Christian 67. E. U\lerpool. Cnristian 19 missal came after all other , Defensive coordinator NFL head coaching Wade Phillips was hired vacancies were filled. as head coach of the Cowboys on Dean Spanos. known to Dallas be close friends with for- Thursday. Offensive coormer Dallas Cowboys dinator Cam Cameron was coac~ Jimmy Johnson. hired as head coach of the and Smith said they plan Miami Dolphins on Jan. to move quickly on hiring 19. a replacement. Smith said Tight ends coach Rob he had a list of candidates Chudzinski became offensive but refused to divulge Cleveland's coordinator. and linebacknames. Every time ers coach Greg Manusky Schottenheimer's job was as San hired Francisco' s defensive appeared to be in Jeopardy, Pete Carroll's name coordinator. would pop up . Although Schottenheirner said last Carroll has said he 's com- week that change was mitted to staying at inevitable, but Smith Southern California, he . sounded concerned about met with Dolphins owner losing the coordinators. Wayne Huizenga in early saying. "Both in the same January. year. Wow. .. Carroll said then he was Although Schottenheimer not offered the Miami was given the power to hire coaching job, ~nd stressed and fire assistants. neither that he has never thought Spanos nor Smith provided about leaving USC since spedtics of what they kept arriving after the 2000 referring to as an "untenseason. able situation." . Spanos said in a state"We both wanted to win a ment that he had expected world championship very that the core of badly," Smith said during a Schottenheirner's coach- conference call. "It's just ing staff would remain that my approach might intact. have been a little different "Events of the last than his." month have now conSpanos said disagreevinced me that it is not m~nts over future stalling possible for our organiza- was "part of it. It's more tion to function at a cham- the actual working relapionship level under the tionship that's been difficurrent structure," Spanos cult." said in a statement . "On Running backs coach the contrary. and in the Clarence Shelrnon, who's plainest possible lan- never been a coordinator, guage. we have a dysfunc- was promoted to replace tional situation here . Cameron . Shelmon Today I am resolving that accepted only ;t one-year situation once and for all." contract due to what had In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - Nice 14~~:70 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath home. Locatea between Athens and Pomeroy $365.00 pe r monlh. Call (740)385·9948 Ali\RThli:N I'i lUll RL"'r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apart ments tor Rant. Meigs County. In town , No Pets. Deposit Required. (740 :199 2·5174 or (740)441 -0110 1 and 2 bed room aparl · ments. furn1shed and unlu rnished. securit-,o deoosit required . no pets 74()..992· 2218. 2tlr. Apt . on 5tn Street S375 ask lor Don (304)593· 1994 A HIDDEN TREASURE • laurel Corr1mon s Apartments . Largest in 1he area • Beatl!lfull y renQvateo th roughout 1nclud1ng Nanc new ~ 1 1ch en ana ba lh StM 1ng at $405 Call 100ay1 !3041273-- 3344 Apa rtmen t tor rent. 1-2 Borm .. remooe•eo. new carpet. stove & f T~ IiJ . . wate r. sewer. trasn od. M1ddlei}C'rt $425.00 No pets. Ref req uired. 740-843- 5264 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dnve from $349 to $448 , Walk to shop & mov 11~s Ca!l 2-3 Bed room Du p le ~ 740-446·2568 EQual $420/mo plus deposit & utili· Hous1ng Opportunity ties 1n Downtown Gallipol•s No Pets , 740)446-0332 Clean, very n1ce 1 bedroom 6am-5pm Mon-Sat furnished Apartment Depos11 (304)675·2970 3 BR. t bath. LeG,ande Blvd, no pets. $625 mo. • Moder n ! BR apt. \740)446sec dep.(740l446-3644 0~90 . �~sday, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 13. February 13, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • ~age B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com 2007 ijtrihune - Sentinel - ~e ster CLASSIFIED Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday's Re•utts Tourl\llment DiVISI01j I Gals. Mark>n-Franklm 60, Cols. Nonhland 58 Westervtlle Cent 43 , Gr0\18 City 33 DIVISION II Blanchester 61, C1n . SCPA 44 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 30 . Wmtersv•lle India n Cre ak 17 Carrollton 48, Raylan d Buckeye Loca l 22 Day. Oakwood 43, Trenton Edgewood 35 Dresden Tn- Valley 53. UhriChSVIlle Claymont 37 Ph•lo 6 1, New Conco rd John Glenn 48 Sl. Bern ard A~r Ba con 46 , Cin Wyommg 32 Galli a Academy Blue Angels' Ryann Leslie look s for room to put up a shot in the post amid heavy defensive pressure from a pair of Sheridan Lady Generals defenders Monday in Albany. Thornv1Ue Shendan 58. Gallipolis Gallla 36 W. Carrollton 53. Oldord Talawanda 49 DIVISION BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANIIMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALBANY - For a team that looked like it was finally starting to come together in the final weeks of the regular season - it turned out to be a disappointing end for the Gallia Acad.emy gtrls high school basketball team. The Blue Angels had endured backto-back double digit losses - and that carried over into the Division II sectional tournament, where they lost 5836 to the Sheridan Lady Generals Monday at Alexander High School. Gallia Academy had won three straight prior to its last three losses to wrap up the campaign. The Angels end the first year of the coach Jeff Duduit era with a 6-15 overall marl(. Eighth-seeded Sheridan (6-15), on the other hand, moves on to face top we· re going to do and not do with our own guys," Banner said. "We'd also put together our preliminary plan for the non-Eagle players that we could be mterested in." . General manager Tom Heckert and the team 's assistant coaches will handle the interviewing of players at the scouting combine in Indianapolis. though Reid might be able to meet with some players at another time. Garrett Reid, 23, tested positive for heroin after he caused a traffic accident Jan. 30, police said. No charges have been filed , but prosecutors are looking at the case. Police have said he could be charged with driving under the influence of a controlled substance, a misdemeanor. Britt Reid, 21, was arraigned on drug and weapons charges. He is accused of pointing a handgun at another driver tollowing a dispute and faces a felony charge of carrying a firearm without a license as well as misdemeanor charges of lying to authorities. simple assault. making terroristic threats and possession of a controlled substance. Asked if this leave could lead to a longer one. Banner said: "No. I don't know if he's corning back on (March) 13th or the 17th or the 18th. That's why that's a little bit vague, but OH Crooksv• lle 70, ChiiiiCOihe UntOIO 51 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44, l oaN ille Tuscarawas Valley 35 Minford 86, W1Uiamsport Westfall 33 · Nelso nville -York 73. P1ke1on 38 Peebles 64, Scioto McDermon NW 39 S Pomt 59, Portsmouth 41 Wheelersbu rg 58, Seaman N . Adams 43 Zanesville Maysville 67, Bella1re 30 DIVISION IV Beaver Eastern 54, Ironton St Joseph 32 Chillicothe Southeastern 57, Commg Miller 50 Cin_Summit Country Day 54, Middletown C hr1s11an 2 1 Fayetteville-Perry 80. Loc kland 48 Gahanna Christian 41 , Madison Christ1an 32 MI. Gilead Gilead Christian 56, Millersport 40 Newark Cath . 82, Northside Christian 27 Troy Chnshan 58. Spnngboro R1dgev111e Christian 9 nates from PageBl Cou~ty Ill Caledonia A •ver Valley 35 RIChwood N Umo n 32 Brad Sherman/photo Reid Galli a -~~ !,...,.. , ~ 3, Alii Lo,. Portdnaon 2 -62-214, 2 5, Paige 2 0-0 4, Sam o-o Mautz 2 ~ 4 , Kristy Robinson 2 o-o 4. Totals- 23 8-10 58. Three poinl goals - GA 5 (EIIIptt 4. - 1;, S 4 (Mack 1. Kroftt 1, Brink 1, Custer 1). seed Vinton County on Wednesday, also at Alexander. Mollie Brink led the winners with 16 points and Abby Rhodes added 14. Both were key in helping the Lady Generals establish a 12-6lead after one he will be returning in and around that time frame." Reid has led the Eagles to the playoffs six times, including four trips to the NFC championship game and one Super Bowl, in eight seasons as head coach. He's dealt with several challenges the past two seasons from the Terrell Owens· soap opera and a series of key injuries in 2005 to losing five-time Pro Bowl quarterback Donovan McNabb in Week II this past season. Despite McNabb's injury, the Eagles won their final five games behind Garcia, finished 106 to capture their fifth NFC East title in six years and reached the second round of the playoffs. Many considered it Reid's hest job in coaching Phi !adelphia. Players credited his steady approach for helping them overcome a difficu It mid season stretch and the season-ending injuries to MeN abb and star defensive end Jevon Kearse. ;.People deal with circumstances in life of all different kinds. some more serious. some less serious. some more preoccupied and less so. and are still able to carry on with their careers and their professions." Banner said. "I think that's the kind of guy that Andy is. that he ' II both be able to have his priorities in the right place, do what he needs to do. do the right thing. and also be able to return as the head coach and do the same quality job he's always done." quarter of play. The Blue Angels were within 7-6 at one point in the first, but after Sheridan answered with five straight to close out the stanza, Gallia Academy never got closer than five the rest of the way. Brittany Elliott, after a quite and scoreless first quarter, nailed four three-poiners and finished with a teamhigh 13 points. Ryann Leslie had eight while Alexis Geiger and Amy Noe each went for five . Amber Campbell and Lindsey Niday had two and Rachel Jones hit a free throw. Sheridan built the lead utilizing .quick scoring spurts including an 11-2 start to the second quarter and a 10-2 run to begin the third. It was the final high school game for Gallia Academy seniors Elliott, Campbell. Leah Cummons and Jessica Dingess. Fired from Page Bl praise Spanos. the son of team owner Alex Spanos. for making a difficult decision . "I don't disagree with it," the coach said. "I always put the team first." Asked if Smith should share the blame, Schottenheimer said: "Uh. I'll leave that judgment to others." Schottenheimer added: "There is and has been no relationship" with Smith. Since when'' "How long's he been here''" Schottenheimer said. Smith was promoted in April 2003 after John Butler died of cancer. Schottenheimer tightened up the time frame a bit. saying: "In the last couple of years, there has been very little, if any, dialogue ." It's believed that the Smith- Schottenheimer feud sterns from personnel moves by the OM. including allowing Drew Brees to leave as a free agent a year ago after the quarterback hurt his shoulder in the 2005 season finale. "I have no idea ," Schottenheimer said. ''I've made inqu1ries about it on a number of occasions and he said, 'I don't want to talk about it." ' The firing was first reported by ESPN. Schottenheirner 's dis- E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Your Ad, been Schottenhei mer's lame-duck status. Three days after the 2421 playoff loss to New England. Sch.ottenheirner declined the team's offer of a $4.5 million. oneyear extension through 2008, which came with a club-option $1 million buyout. Spanos and Smith seemed visibly angry that the coach turned them down. With a regular-season record of 200- 126- l with Cle,oeland, Kansas City , Washington and San Diego. Schottcnheirner is the most successful coach never to have reached the Super Bowl. His 5-13 playoff record has taken on a life of its own . The loss to the Patriots was his sixth straight in the postseason dating to 1993. and the ninth time a Schottenhei mer-coached team lost its opening play off game.· His teams have failed four times to capitalize on the home-field advantage that comes with owning the AFC's No. I seed, He was 47-33 in five seasons with the Chargers. including 35 wins and two AFC West titles in the last three seasons , Led by league MVP LaDain,ian Tomlinson, the Chargers were thought by many to be Super Bowlcaliber. But they had four turnovers and made numerous other mistakes in losing' to the Patriots, their first defeat at horne in the 2006 season . Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 ''\\ I Redmen ' 2007 record to 2-0. Sophomore Justin Gregory started and lost for the Redmen. Game two started well fur the Redmen as they touched up Bryan starter Ben Young for five runs in the first two tnmngs. Bryan (4-1) wouJd score seven times in its final two at-bats to gel the comefrom-behind victory. Drew Friedrich drove in two runs on the final swing of the day to defeat the Redmen. Matt Day (l-0) picked up the win in relief. Trailir.g 5·2 in the bot· tom of the sixth the Lions scored three runs to take the lead 6-5 . The Redmen answered immediately with three runs of their own to regain the advantage at 8-6- heading into the fateful bottom of the seventh. Rio collected II hits with Sato. sophomore first base- · man J.P. Keefe. freshman left fielder Cody Lawhorn, senior designated hitter Michael Warren and freshman second baseman Andy Whewell all notched two hits each. Warren and freshman third baseman John Storey knocked in two runs each. Sophomore lefty Chris Stewart started and lasted 5 • 2/3 innings for the Redrnen. He scattered nine hits and allowed five runs (two earned) with four strikeouts and one walk. Red-shirt freshman Brandon Russell absorbed the loss in relief. He allowed four runs (three earned) with two hits and five walks in one inning. Rio Grande falls to l-2 on the season while Bryan improves to 4-1. Rio travels to pre-season NAJA No. 19 Lee University on Monday for a doubleheader beginning at I p.m. Stretch ll!temet will have play-by-play coverage of both games. 992-2157 · Oeatl~ir~ How you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslftedads (.~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larQe Display Ads All Dlaplay: 13: Noon a Bu•tn. . . Prior To Publication sunct.y Dlapa.y: 1:00 Thurwct.y for Sunday• o..,. ' AM ad1 mutt be prepaid" ....,..ca .. POliCIES: Ohio v.Mirr ltubllhing ..-....... U. right kJ .......... or~ lt'l'f tlnw. ErrOJI mul l btl r•ported on m. tir1t di!V ol Tdbune-s.iltiMH'egiMer wMI M ,..,.,..... tor no IMN tMn thl COlt ot tne .,_., occupiM by tM .rrOf 1nc1 only 1M tlrat ln..r11on . We sMII not M'f 10M Of 1&1*\M thlt rMUita It-am the JKDIICIUon or OINUion of 11'1 MtvlrtlMmlnt. COifiCtlon wHi be mN1 WI 1M t!rat awaUib'll ldiUon. • Box 111 alwaya confkteutW.. • Curr..n raM card 11ppA1M. • AU rM1 .-... adw•U.•••ll .,.. MJbtect to the F.a.r.. F1lr Hol.dlng Act of 1161. • This ......,.., · wlol.tlon ottM lew. · • Start Your Adi Wtth A Meyword • Include Complete Desc:riptlon • Include A Price • Avokl AbbrtlvLattons • Jndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days· KIT & CARLYLE •I \t I \II \ I ' HOM~ 'S1'A\..~I~ Yo~.,·v;; 5321 ~~,tit~l> 111W\lf'S 10 ~'{ f,fi\I~SS Ja)u11N~· FOUND: Male Beagle at RC Byrd Locl<s & Dam. Call 1304)575-3300 M-F Tan Cocker Spaneil wlblack nyloo collar. 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Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Slle ..................... .................. ....... 710 Boata I Motora for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies .................. ...................... 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 Opportunity .............................. ...210 BUiineaa Tralnlng ...... .................... .... ......... 140 Campere a Motor Home& ........................... 790 "•mpln v. 1 Eq Ulpment ....... .................... ........ 780 •~- of Thenkl ......... ............. ......... . .... ... ... 010 C• 1\R' Chl~lderly Care ............................ ........... 190 ~t rtca1/R~I tlo n............................... 840 E -.. •·~ gara Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 FFarm EquipRrnant ........:................................. &10 arm• 1or ant............................................. 430 farllll for Sate ............................................. 330 Fruits I Vegetablea ............... .:.•••...•...........•580 . Furni.•L-~ .-.. Rooml ................... .. ................... 450 "·--· VW~nnl I HIUIIng........................................... 850 Giveaway ..................................... ................. 040 Happy Ada ....................................................OSO Hay a Graln ........................... ....................... 640 Help Want.ct ................................................. 110 Homllmprovementa .......................~........... 810 Homtl for Sate ............................................ 310 Gooda ....................................... t o HouMhokl 510 HouMa tor Rent .......................................... 4 In Memorlam ................................................ 02G lneurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpltwnl ........................ 860 Llveetock .................... ................................ ..630 LOll and Found ... ........................................ OIO LOU I Acreega ....................... ... ............. ,, ..• 350 Miscelle~WGU~.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Men:handlu....................... 540 Molllkl Home Rel)lllr .................................... 860 u-L"~--lor Rent ......... ,..................... 420 ~ nur1- Custodran needed $7.50 per hO ur .. Retail floor OKperi· once a ptus. Please ca1! 304611-2782 or Fax 2 16·86 2· 0452 D 11111'1g Room Se rver. Full time. Apply in Pe1son . Holiday Inn at Gallipoli s. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16.53-$27.58/h r.. now h1r- Call toda)' to achedule an Interview! 1-ln-463-6247 •xt. 2301 Part-t1me posit ion a\lailable tor a Support Group Facilitator for a Women's shehe r. This is a contract oosi\io n lor appro•imalely lour hours • week Applicants should be famillahr wrtn crisis inter'llentJon tee • ~ ni ues and group dynamics. . Gallipolis, Loca l Home Health Ag ency. Now acceptinQ applications POST OFFICE NOW HIRING lor all shift s. STNA. CHHA, CN A, PCA. certification required. call 740·44 1·1377 A,g, Pay $20ihr or annually Including Federal Benefit~ and OT.Paid Training. Vacations-FTIPT 1-800·584-1775 Ext. W8923 USWA Local Manulm:turiny Facility Accepting Resumes for General Labo r WeldinQ and machine experience a plus. Resumes must be sent to: PO Bo• 176. Rio Clrande. OH 45674. $57K R&JTAUCKtNG , ,...,. , . Way R&J TMJCI(ing now Hiring II our New Hawn, WI/ Term1nal. For Rtg ional H&uii ·Dump Oi~ 1 )'ear OTR venfiable lf4i. Calll · IID<Iti2-o:J6>"" lor Klnl Peraonaia ...... .. :••• ,... .. .. ............................... .. OOS AN's, Dialysis Techntcians. and Un• c~ needed lor Pleasanl Valley Oiaty~s. an independently owned oulpetient dialysis facility in PetslorS.te ................................................ 580 Plumbing 6 HMtlng ................. .. ........... .. .. .. 820 tc 230 Prolen~l Serv ea ................... .............. Radio, TV • CB Repllr .......... ..................... 160 AMI Eatlte WanMd ..................................... 3iO SchCIOII k\ltructkH\...... ............................... 150 Pt. Pleasant,~Y· E~~:peri~ preferred. CandyeaseBa son resumes 1o rtram . Louisa-Fori Gay Regional o· · 2 45 H' h lalySIS.. 1 IQ W"f 2565. louisa, KY 41 230 or Seed. Ptent • Fertilizer ........ ...................... 650 , · SltUIIIona WanMCI.... ................ ... ................ 20 - f o r Aent .......................,., ,..,,, ..••• ,.,,., ,4IQ ..,_.. Sporting GoodS ........................................... 5.20 SUII'IIor Sate..............................................720 ll'uclia lot Sate ............................................ 715 y.,.. s.t.PorMroy/Middle......................... 074 v .... s.t.Pt. , ........ ................................ 078 "Health Benefits ' Paid Training ~Retirement Plan ''WeE!tdy Pay ' Weekly bonus plan ~FIKed schedules "Paid Vacati ons •o 4 Wheelers........... ............... 740 Yard s.t. GIHipotta....................................Dn I L.,-------' 401K ava •lab&e. We take and5choo:U; 1274B. pnde in our facility and res •:t.l ......,.... • .o.~o.n..Vl.IK:' dents and need great team llU"LI'.Ll""'-f"'PJU._"' 1176 lax to 606-638·3404. The Town of Mason is accepling applications for the position at police patrol· man. Applications must be able to pass a physical tv test as set forth by the state. Appljcations can be ptcked up at the crty building, t60 1 secona Streer. Monday-Friday. Sam 10 Spot encourages workplace diversity. MIF ON Rocksprings Rehabihlatton Center is looking tor dedicat· ed compassionate State Tested Nursing Assistants. Competitive wanaot , health ~ and dental bene1its, and 40lK available. we take pride In our facility and resi· dents and need great team players to Join us. 1t ~ou PO Bok 33 Gallipolis.. OH 4563 1 ~!J:~~.O~IH~ n . ... .:~AU I • Mortgage (740)367 -0000 Locators 3-4 Br. 1989 L1berty 14x70, 3 bed· House tor rent Midd. CIA. 740.843-5264. rooms. 1 bath, Very Nic e ( 8170 Daytime t 4K70 2 BR moblte home S500.00 a mo nth 740-3670654 o r 740-645-34 13 1998 Trailer lor sale or lease on land cont ract wittl down payme nt $375/month Located l7 mites out oi Gallipoli s {74 0)742 ·070 3 (740-742· 3201 (740)368· 0000. 2 Bedroom. Bulaville Pike . Care for Elderly in their home, any Shift, Reasonable Rates, Ha\18 references. Please call (740)44 1•9824 or (740~1 -9232. 20 Racine. Route 124. 94 9- 2253 _ 740· 2750 740-367· 7762 or 740-446· .::..::.::.__ _ _ _ __ Move 1n today• New 2007 3 4060 ---~---- 0 rib r Pl. t E>·1An: nome. - - - -- I'll :j:Publ::ishl;·ng;Gorr!>&nY;;:'=~I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIT'IISSI? needS some work, QOod I -888-SB2·3345 starter home or rental -unrt $19,500. 304·675-6349 SH P CLASSIAEDS House tor sale. 4 Bedroom. 2 bath. on 1+ acres. Sooth Gallia S<hool dlsu.:t. $7000 down and $578.82 por month Cal l 740-256-1686 No Foe Unlass We Win! .. ___________ ____ __ , - ------- bedroom 2 bath n1~ $199 .86 per montn. Set up wFor ork'ercos." p2leBro.r,co2Xn5sO i r."sct3<5 oOn minutes trom Atnens and . ready for immediate OCCU· plu s dep Gas pancy. CaU _ Heat.Syracuse 992-7680 _ _ 740 385 4367 Racine . · Route 124. 740· Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 949-2253. - -- - - - -Mobile Home Park •n ---,.-llo-n-ll_on_l___ NEW 2007 4 bed D/Wide ! Gallipoli s. OH PhOne $4 9, 179 · Midwest (740)828. (740)446-2003 or (740 )446· ~~~1':~~~~~ng ~~ ~2;,;75;::0-~----.,'. 4.::0~9:...- - - - - 5 Plus Acres, 2 Be.. Kit. , Din .. Front Am .. FuU base .. story and 1/2, AC, single garage/20 X 20 shop -------o. ~ ....~·s . · D · 11 grams lor you lo buy your nu>~ ., ., rywa 11 and pam ng serviC· .' •. Bt'II.U'•" .o. . """'11 lJ"''-'~ 1abor. 74o- home instead of renting es.AI so, miSC. 100 985·3779 or 304·593.0541 . ' % financing · Less than pertect credit F&S Tire SA 7 & SR 681 . Tuppers Plains, Oh. include s ; ; ; : : : ; : : : : : : : : ; ~:;:nt could be the all equipment , Frank WeH s ~ same as rent. 740 985· 3516 have these qualifications ~;:::OI'I'olmiNn:;;;:"/:~ Mortgage Locators please apply to· { ) _ lAirs & 740 367 0000 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Al'RL\(;E Center, 36759 Aocksptings •NOIICE• Road. Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 47 acre s +/· Lievi ng Roa d 45769. Exlendicare Health lNG CO. recommends Country water. septic. pond Services. Inc. is an equal that vou do business with & barn, electri c. many home · that people you know, and 1 opportun•ty empoyer si tes S125.000 fi rm encou rages workplace NOT to send inoney 1304)882-31 31 All rHI eetlte edvertlslng Qiversity. MIF ON throogh the mail until you In thll I'IIWII)<Iper it - -.:....--...,--...,--have •nvestiga.ted the MobUe Home Lot tar rent eubject to the FMieral :~~ltute as ;eeded ~~~ :o:lfe;:ring=.; : : : : : : : = = Ftlr Hou•lng,Aet of 1968 near V1n1 on. Call (740)44 1· . per pur. en 1111 which mlklt It 1\leg.el to resume to Early E~ion adveftiM ''any RLu. Station 2t22 Jefferson Ave. MoNEf prefwtnct, Mmftltlon or W~\TW Pleasant, WV 25550 ~~:::TO;J...ooi;;:~ O*:rimlnetlon based on Wanted: Direct Supervision rM>e, coktr. religion, sex Need to sen your hOme') fwnlllal 1t.tue or natl~ employees to OVIfsee male Late on pay~ents. d1vorctl. origin, or tny lnt.ntion to youth in a staff secure resi**NOTICE•• make lny IUOI'I Job transfo r or a death? t dentlal environment .. Must ~ llmRIUon or ca n buy your hon'ie. All cash pass physical training Borrow Smart. Contact diKrimlnltlon... and Qu1cll; closing. 740·416 requirement. Pay based on the Ohio Dfvitlon of 3130. experience. Call (740)379- Financial Institution's Thle, newepeper w-Ill not 9083 betwHn 9-3 Mon-Fri Office ol Consumer I{ I '\ I ' I "" knowtngty .ec•pt , Affelts BEFORE VOO refl· ld~Mmentt. for reel Wenled: EMrs, Paramedlca nance your home or Ml.llt Which Is In & Dispatchers. Lite obtain a loan. BEWARE vloletion ol the law. Our Ambolance Inc. Apply in per- of requests for any large reecten•reMreby :;',;~~_770 Jackson Pike, advance paym•nts of Informed that •II dwelllnga Mvertiud in 1eM Of insurance. Call the $98/mol Buy 3bd HUO tftllntW~Ire Consumer WO!I< korn no1 gel Office of HOME! 4'%dn. 30yrs @ so,~ . 1v~IMII on 11n eQIAtJ rich quick.~ involwd. For Alfaj" toll tree al 1-(!66For listings 800 -559-4 109 -"""'~'-· lnlo. send S.A.S.E 1o PO 278-0003 10 feam it the lt1 709 Bo• 454, Hamden OH mortgage brour or lender Is proper ty For Sale: Ran ch Sty le 2 bedroom house loca1ed 1n 45634· licensid. (This ia a public Home, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bat1'1, Gallipolis (740)44 1·0 194 tefllice anl"lWncemen1 6 acres. (740)388-8639 2 Be d10om House on rom the Ohio Valley Country l ot. $400fm0. $400 Green 1TWp, mi from No Pe ts, town. 112 1mi1/2from New deposit, Albr9Cht FiNlllCiW Services. GAHS, 38R Brick Ranch, References Requirea . L&edo, Training, Quick Pay, ~ $140 ,000. (7401440-8131 17401388 9686 $36K·$95K PT/FT, 1-800.,...,,._..., , :,:;:,::;::,,..-., HouM lor tM : 2br. 1 ba. 2 or 3 Br. hOi.Jse. oo pets. on Monroe Ave. Pt. Pleasant 740-992 -5858. agm· MTIMLT (ASCP) • Full Time. Days r ~ --~----- Evenings. (740)388·8017 or Trash/Wate r Pd, No Pets 5 Plus Acres. 2 Ek , K•l. , ,17_:4:.: 24_:5_:·9:: 13 0l::. 2.c. :..·_ _ _ _ Depos1t & Ref~r en ces . 1 players IO join us. 11 VOO ~~r~ F~';:; ~/;, =~I ~:;~ 2007 312 Doublewlde ~~7~40:::1.::38::8:..·1:..1.::00:.____ __ have these qualifications nt~.ra~, X 20 shop. $37.970 Midwest (740)8281 1 Seasoned lire wood, Oak r- v2 Mob1le homes lor renl Iii) . .,. . " ".,. ~· ~~ 1 454. serv. Musical tnotrumento ................................... 570 Wenlecl to Ren\ ............................................ 470 Tested Nursing Assistants. Competitive wages, heallh and dental benefits, and ing. For application and fre e governumen t Job info. call Am erican Assoc . of Labor 1· Interested appliCants should 913-599·8042, 24/tus. emp. send resumes to : Personnel. Mobile Homel; f9l' Sale. .......,, ..,.......••.•..... ... 320 UpliallllrY .................. ............ :.................... 870 v - For Sate................ ,.............................. 730 WIM*<I to Buy ............................................. 090 Wenlecl to Buy- F.,m Supplies .................. 620 Wllnltd To Do .............................................. 180 · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler is k>oklng fOf' dedlcat· ed compassione.te State or Bartender wanted to start Immediately. Appl).' in perso n at Halfhill's Tavern . 234 Jrd Avenue. Gallipolis . OH Locat&d in Gallipolis Ferf)l, large ~ard , w/1&80 Mobile Home, 3br. 2ba, vaulted ce11ings, island kitchen. new refndg .. All etectnc . covered tronl porch. 2 large Garages plus outbuildings ~304'16753161 asking $60,000 ;.,.;..~...,::..;.;...;....;.._., IIIII"'"-~-----, 38R.1BA.,sitaonacretotwl Galhpolis (740 )742 -0703 ScHools building beside H.T. (740-742·320t 116nl0C110N Elemenlary. $38.000 Neg. 7 40)2 56-I063. 2003 16x76 Fleetwood, 38A. 2 Bath . Vinyl S1ding. GllllpoJII Career College 3BR, 2BA., LA with Shingle Roof. CIA, Very Nice (Careers Oose To Homa) Fireplace. DR . Kitchen. Home. 1998 16K80 Call Todayl740.446-4367. Detached 2 car garage, on Riverside, 3BA, 2 Bath. V•nyl 1-80Q-214·04~ 171x85 Lot Within walking Sidrng, Shingle Aool. CIA, www.IJi!lipolilc.l~rHI'oollege.oom Distance ot new SGHS . New Carpet & Viny l. Ask . Accredited l.tewber "ccrediting Asking $80.000. (740)256· aPout our (3) 1411.70 hOme s. 0oo..onc11 b independenl Colleges 1111\ NOW HIRING! Pease app Y to and Hdory split. You haul Ap palacn1ans Work at .. . bl Rocksprings Rehabilitation home. !6 17 14 36· 4624 We have posrtrons ava1 1a e C 1 36759 Rock · ()( 1 haul· Take CM& HEAP I. I $8 s·~en er, sprongs Boston. Ma star mg a . umvur. A d Po ON n7;4Q-~94=9-~2038;:~ · ......- - . , Make callS on behalf ot 4;:69 Ew:te:r:;e Healt~ AVON! All Areas! To Buy political organizahons like . T•tln•u.r the NAA Sel"\lices, Inc. is an equal To Do ~~_ :;irley Spears. 304 opportunity employer that For LeaM ..................................................... 480 For Sale ......................................,.................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................5!10 liib llnJ> W.-\Nilll 1 ~-------.,1 ~-------r Now Hiring expe nenced .., Sawrmll help. App ly m perTwin River An Excellent way to earn son. 261 2 money The New A,on Hardwoods US RI3S, Call Manlyn 304·88~·2645 Southside --~----- 2br, House in Pt PI $465 Homestead Really Broker \304 )675-4024 {304)6750799 ask for Nancy. _ _ _ __ _:___ _ Attention! Local company oftering ~NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to bu'JI your home 1ns1eact of ~en t in g • 100% fi nancing · Less than pe rlect <;redi t accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent condi1ion. $6,000 OBO. Call Very n1ce house tor r&nt 3 (740)446·5292 daytime or BR. 1 Bath. AC , Full (740)367-0533 evening. Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large yard in count ry sening 1991 Trailer 3 bclrm. 2 bath on Pomeroy Pike near needs work! No Title $4,500 Chester, Eastern local OBO 1540)745· 7729 Schools. $800imonth pl us (540)765· 7786 deposit . No pets. Call 3bd 2ba HUD S23,3:MI Only 1115/mo. 5% 00. 20 1998 Tra iler b sale or le ase (7 401992-2996 ym 0 8%. For listings 800· on land contrad with down 55~109 J~;F254 payment $375/month Located 17 m1te s out of L"':....:2:;0::0.:.7,:b~y..;N,::E,::A.;:•:.,:I;:n;:.c.:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w,_w,_w..;...c..;,o_m_lc_•_·_•o_m._\ HELP WAI'liVJl HUD HOME! 3bd $11 2/mo. 3bd 2bl S155Jmo. More hom es availab le! 4o.odn. 30yrs @ 8% . For lislin os 800-559·41 09 KF 144 home. Corner lot, fireplace . ~ Hn..v WANTHl 14 lhan modem kitchen, }acuui tub, Pa)'men1 around $550 per mon-lh_._7_•_o-_36_7_ -7_1_29_.__ 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace on P&easant Valtev Rd. 112 mite trom Rio Grande. Available with 1, 5, 01 8 (740i709- 11 66 aores. '1- ~ ,~ L-------,.1 llU with less 3 bedroom, 1 bath this ~ 116 Down even perf&ct credit is available on tr ucks, $35-$130. Call Cell Mi•ed breed pu pptes 1-3(}4-812-1037, attar 6pm ~ bea- (740)446·8955 IOOk•ng tor delivery staff tor Husky/Sheppardx Catering compan y. hour& 1.r 14, 07 018 .12wks old (304) 675•3126 no answer mostly M-F day shift. Send resume to 1364 Herman Ad. leave message . r.TII"'"_ _;..._..;....., Gallipolis, oh 4563 1 ~~~~~~~~~m=i•~·(:7:40~)4~4:!)-~7~52~5~-, Molorcyctu 6 0 I· Free. Small F housebmken dog . Spayed. Prelers adults. (304)674· 1374 Owner has health prob. 740· 256· t 336 CASH Paid lor junk cars & Pups to giveaway, Chow Bualnesa 1\ I \ I l . ._ I \ I I _ _GIV!'.A\\A\ _ _ _ __. Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. ., · -2 nine week old F Golden retriever m•x.ed puppies. ca ll 740-367·0624 Thll ccept1 Waiting till Spring to clean your Carpet ? No Need! Low Moisture carpet cleaning drie6 in an hour! Calvin LeportiCieartv Clean (304)675+0022 lio~E5'f, I'M No'f Found-White dog in Maso n damaged ear. 304·773· .;..;....0~1 !URSALI: kllncorlyt.Ocomcoot. net Money to Loan .................................., ...... .... 220 fre shman backstop Chris College. Bryan swept the Mahon (Hamilton. OH) . Redrnen on Saturday winsemor Michael Wmren . ning II - l in the tirst game senior right fielder Nate and 9-8 in the second. from PageBl Chau. Lawhorn and ' freshThe lone run for the Redrnen in game one came won for the Flames. He man Brad Konrad added the allowed three hits over fiv~ other base hits for the off back-to-back walks folinnings. Matt Montgomery Redmen. Konrad knocked lowed by a sacritice bunt and a sacrifice fly off the pat carne on to work the final in his tirst collegiate run. Rio Grande will return· to of junior shortstop Kenta two innings and got credit for his second save of the · the diamond next weekend Sato. That happened to be at Pikeville College playing the only bright spot for the young campaign. doubleheaders on Saturday Redmen as they were noSophomore lefty Mickey and Sunday. Stretch hit. Robinson pitched well bUt Will Stokes threw the took the defeat for Rio Internet will ha~e play-byGrande. Robinson yielded play cove(age all four first no-hitter in Bryan College histol1'· pitching 5 eight hits and six runs in 4 games. 2/3 innings. He struck out Rio also bad a tou&h day innings allowmg 4 walks five and walled four. on the diamond in fmal two and striking out 3. Stokes Junior center fielder games of the opening three- earned his second win of Jordan Baker doubled and game series witb Bryan the season, improving his or Fax To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Jn . . rtlon Jn Next D•v~• P•per Sunday In-Column: 1.:od p.m. For Sunday• P•per Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~egister (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE Aft AD Websites: www.mydailytribune.corn www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ijtrtbune To Place Regular Season Akf. Firestone 52. Akr. Ellet 43 Akr. Kenmore 80, Akr. Buch tel 38 Akr SVSM 69, MassillOn Washington 66 , OT Akron E. 46, Akr. Garl•eld 43 Andover Pymatuning Valley 48, Kinsman Badger 20 Arlington 60. lima Perry 18 Barnesville 65. Belmont Union Local 57 Bay Village Bay 51 . Rocky River Magmficat 44 Bloomdale Elmwood 60. Gibsonburg 27 Bridgeport 57, Mc:Mechen Donahue (W.Va .) 48 Brooki1eld 47 , Warren Champ•on 32 Castalia Margarena 56. P.ort .~li n ton 48 Celina 55, Ft. Loramie 50 Centerburg 45, Cardington-lincoln 21 Chardon 64, Eastlake N _37 Cin. Indian Hill 74, Cm. F1nneytown 46 C!e. John Hay 63, Carl Shuler 17 Cle. Success Tech 40, Cle. Margaret Ireland 2 Cots. E. 84, Gals. W. 50 Cols. Linden-McKinley 41 , Morral Ridgedale 31 Columbiana Crestview 45, N_lima S. Range 30 Convoy Crestvie\111 56, Haviland· Wayne Trace 32 Cornerstone Christ 62, Painesville Harv&y 31 Cor11and Lakeview 62 . Youngs. Liberty 45 Delaware Buckeye Valley 69, Cots: Linden-McKinley 54 Delphos St. John's 64 , Van Wert lincolnOJiew 21 Dublin Scioto 53, Cola. Mifflin 41 Findlay Liberty-B_ enton 65, Tiffin Calvert 17 Ft Jenning& 50. Delphoa Jefferson 48 Gallion Northmor 41 . Morral Ridgedale 31 Garren Morgan 59, Cle. School of Arts 37 Gene\18 54. Conneaut 29 Lima Cent. Cath. 65, Rockford Pa~way 39 Lisbon Beav'er Local 74, New Middletown Spring. 54 London Madison Plains 59. Cedarville 51 Lordstown 55, N. Bloomfield 29 Mansfield 78. Bartlerton 31 Mansfield Temple Christian 65. Lima Temple Christian 36 McDonald 50, N. Jackson Jackson-M•hon 42 Medina Hi~land 76, Shaker Hts. Laurel 30 Mentor 53, Colon 46 MogadOre Field 67 . Alliance Martinglon 42 Mowl)'stown Whiteoak 54. Felicity-Franklin 35 New Boston Glenwood 62 . latham Western 48 New Madison Tn·VillaQ& 54, W AleJtandria Twin Valley S . 25 New Matamoras Front•er 51 , Caldwell 39 Newton Falls 57, Girard 49 Ottoville 76. Defiance Ayersville 53 Parma Padua 60. Garfield Hts. Trinity 53 Pemberville Eastwood 65. Tontoganv Otsego 27 Richmond Hts_43. Fairport Harbor Harding 34 Rockford Parkway 65. Lima Cent Cath. 39 Shadyside: 57, Toronto 45 Stow-Munroe Falls 75, Green 62 Streetsboro 69. Warrensville Heignts 56 Wapakoneta 60. Coldwater 58, OT Waynesfie!d-Gosnen 64 , Manon Cath . 41 Wellsv~le 55, Berlin Center Western Reserve 38 Wickliffe 40. Perry 36 Youngs . Christian 67. E. U\lerpool. Cnristian 19 missal came after all other , Defensive coordinator NFL head coaching Wade Phillips was hired vacancies were filled. as head coach of the Cowboys on Dean Spanos. known to Dallas be close friends with for- Thursday. Offensive coormer Dallas Cowboys dinator Cam Cameron was coac~ Jimmy Johnson. hired as head coach of the and Smith said they plan Miami Dolphins on Jan. to move quickly on hiring 19. a replacement. Smith said Tight ends coach Rob he had a list of candidates Chudzinski became offensive but refused to divulge Cleveland's coordinator. and linebacknames. Every time ers coach Greg Manusky Schottenheimer's job was as San hired Francisco' s defensive appeared to be in Jeopardy, Pete Carroll's name coordinator. would pop up . Although Schottenheirner said last Carroll has said he 's com- week that change was mitted to staying at inevitable, but Smith Southern California, he . sounded concerned about met with Dolphins owner losing the coordinators. Wayne Huizenga in early saying. "Both in the same January. year. Wow. .. Carroll said then he was Although Schottenheimer not offered the Miami was given the power to hire coaching job, ~nd stressed and fire assistants. neither that he has never thought Spanos nor Smith provided about leaving USC since spedtics of what they kept arriving after the 2000 referring to as an "untenseason. able situation." . Spanos said in a state"We both wanted to win a ment that he had expected world championship very that the core of badly," Smith said during a Schottenheirner's coach- conference call. "It's just ing staff would remain that my approach might intact. have been a little different "Events of the last than his." month have now conSpanos said disagreevinced me that it is not m~nts over future stalling possible for our organiza- was "part of it. It's more tion to function at a cham- the actual working relapionship level under the tionship that's been difficurrent structure," Spanos cult." said in a statement . "On Running backs coach the contrary. and in the Clarence Shelrnon, who's plainest possible lan- never been a coordinator, guage. we have a dysfunc- was promoted to replace tional situation here . Cameron . Shelmon Today I am resolving that accepted only ;t one-year situation once and for all." contract due to what had In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - Nice 14~~:70 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath home. Locatea between Athens and Pomeroy $365.00 pe r monlh. Call (740)385·9948 Ali\RThli:N I'i lUll RL"'r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apart ments tor Rant. Meigs County. In town , No Pets. Deposit Required. (740 :199 2·5174 or (740)441 -0110 1 and 2 bed room aparl · ments. furn1shed and unlu rnished. securit-,o deoosit required . no pets 74()..992· 2218. 2tlr. Apt . on 5tn Street S375 ask lor Don (304)593· 1994 A HIDDEN TREASURE • laurel Corr1mon s Apartments . Largest in 1he area • Beatl!lfull y renQvateo th roughout 1nclud1ng Nanc new ~ 1 1ch en ana ba lh StM 1ng at $405 Call 100ay1 !3041273-- 3344 Apa rtmen t tor rent. 1-2 Borm .. remooe•eo. new carpet. stove & f T~ IiJ . . wate r. sewer. trasn od. M1ddlei}C'rt $425.00 No pets. Ref req uired. 740-843- 5264 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dnve from $349 to $448 , Walk to shop & mov 11~s Ca!l 2-3 Bed room Du p le ~ 740-446·2568 EQual $420/mo plus deposit & utili· Hous1ng Opportunity ties 1n Downtown Gallipol•s No Pets , 740)446-0332 Clean, very n1ce 1 bedroom 6am-5pm Mon-Sat furnished Apartment Depos11 (304)675·2970 3 BR. t bath. LeG,ande Blvd, no pets. $625 mo. • Moder n ! BR apt. \740)446sec dep.(740l446-3644 0~90 . �.• Tuesday, February 13', 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Twin Rlvefs Tower is accepting applications tor waiting ED l AFFORDABL£1 Townhouse apanments, l~t lof Hu<l-ouboizod. 1· b<. BRIDGE ardlor small houses FOR apar1ment, call 675-6879 RENl. Call (740)441·1111 Equal Housing ()ppoftunity b ~icatoo & inlofmation Phillip ACROSS Alder \II HI II \ \ 111" 1 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apanments • Central heat & IVC Thompsons •W&sherldryer hookup Aepa~r- 675-7388 . • AU e~ric- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1/2 mile west on SA Appl~ance & For sale, automatic 124 to Rutland, Oh re-conditioned washers & dryers, relrtoera- avel'8glng $50-$61l'month •Owner pays water, sewer, trasll (304)882-3017 e 740.992-5682 tors. gas and electric range S, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do . 9am - 6pm •RENTALS •SALF.S •SERVICE . •FREE DELIVERY . •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CI!-JJ-41 " ~~=~• We1t MONTY East • 9 6 2 • J 10 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Wa• Nor1k Redbl. 2• Pass Pua 3 NT 2N"f Middleport DepL wtiAT'S TtiAT? MIJST Jf Tttf Store Sue's Seledables March 2nd 5:00pm to 9:00pm Man:b JnllO:OO am 'LONE Auctioneer fl.ANGftt! BIUy R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 www.auctionzip.com Hilmi ca~•••r AM hi IIIII a BARNEY .......... 1 ,.._ NOW WE CAN OUT GA&.a II FIGGER WattKproofing. Hill-. Baer Builders &Developers ~;,·II ~~ tt 'I , It It' 29670 llashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 7.......2217 • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumblng(Wlring YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Free Estimates THE BORN LOSER rWILl.'<OU &. ~'< \lfo.~'{I~E1 High end Dry Storage ......,. Owner Rhonda Roofing, Siding, Soffil, Declcs. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, OrywaU, Remodeling, Room Additions Peters Manager ~~~ ~1'11-\11 740-317-4)531 e NOTICES NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications lor lull-time and per diem Nursing Assistants lor South One and South Two. All shifts available. Previous nursing assistance experience preferred. Holidays, health insurance, single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Plosant V.lley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1510 V.lley Drive Point PlaSIInt. WV 15550 · Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -pvllley.ora AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has openings lor State Tested Nursing Assistants. Twelve hour shifts, shift differential, excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement For tnore information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing. (304) 675-5236. AA/EOE e DIRECIOR OF HOME CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes lor a Director of Home Care Services. Home Health experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Agency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the states of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: PINsant v.ney HospiUI t/o~RtsGUrces UlO Vlllley Drift Point ,...,... wv :1:5550 Or lax: 304-675-6915 Or apply online at: -pvalley.Ofl AA/EOE Mason County ~occer League Spring Season FINAL Registration Mon (2/12) and Tue (2113) 5:30 pm • 7:00 pm Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insurance Open to Mason and Meigs County youth born between 8/1 /2000 and 8/1 /1988. For more info call Becky at 304-674-0108 Please do NOT call Nationwide PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Comptny haa tubmlt· ted an Appllcllion to Revise • Coal Mining ptrmll IR·354·60 to the Ohio Oeptrtment of N1tural Reaourcea, Dlvlalon of Mineral Resources management. The Application to Revlae 1 Permit (ARP) liN Is located Y0111 R;pt lo Know, llfli!!l!d . .118 VIlli' I* __P.;.;u.:.bl_lc_N_o_tl_c_e_ C The Me1ga ounty Department of Job IIICI Family Servlcta (OJFS) 11 roqueallnt propotala from 1 qui~ Hied vendor to provide a promotional campalgn aimed 11 enhancing the foster ctreladoptlon pro· grams at the Public Notice The 2006 io Easl Obi. Pass All pass Oscar Wilde wrote. 'The only 1hing to do with goad adVIce ~ pass ~ an. It is .-r any use to oneself.· Some oo doobt 1ee1 that that oogn to read: The ooly thing to do with good advice ~ pass h an to one's bridge pannor. h ~ . - any use to anese\1. So. cut out this column and mail h to yoor panner. asking him how he would plan the Ptav in three no-trump after W8811eada the heart jack. Over Eut'a takeout double. South'a redouble shows IG-plus points (and nat vtrl good <Iamond IUppor!). Welt is alklwod to jump in a long au~ in this Bit· uaticn. because he Ia known to have lew vaiUO!. (Thtre'a been an opa,;ng bid. a takeoul- and a redouble; how can lourth hand "'"'" much?) North's pass over two hearts is iofcing - ~ denies • weak. distribulional opening (he would rebid immediate~). and lour decent hearts (he would make a penalty double). Hyour partner immediately leads a club to clummy's queen or takes the diamond finesse. he goes dawn here. Since East is high~ Hkaly to hold both the club ace and clamand ki~ your partner should play a spade to dunvny's king. than cal lor a low club. Eas! has oo defense. Hhe wins with his club ace. South has nine tricks via two SJl&deS, two he&ns. one diamond and lour clubs. And ~ East plays low. declarer wins with his club jack, then takes the diamond finesse. getting home with two spades, two heans. lour diamonds and one club. Hyour panner gal thai righl. keep him. r--- AstroGraph -'ilrthdoe': _........,, - - , .. 2007 By llomk:e- Ooal What will make the year ahead one of your more happier and fonunate ones wilt be your friends playing such helpful roles in your affairs. In each situation where a pal stepa in to assist yoy In some way, the results will be favorabkl. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) calmness. persistence and a &econd effort are your more reliable allies. 11 you're going ah~u something momentous, keep a smile on your ta6e and don't take "no" lor an answer. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 20) - PEANUTS Kveping a calm head in competitive situations will give you the edge over the other guy. You have the ability to remain neutral and detached without allowing emotion to control your lalenl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ARIES {MarCh 21 -April 19) - A valuable ally has been won to your cause through your pleasant treatment of him or her This person will willingly taKe a more acti'Ve role in helping you achi&\18 an ambi1tous ob)ectiVil . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Social gathering! or grcup activities could prO'VQ to be a pleasant and positive experience for you . Good things oould result at this time by mingling with the light 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Annuli Ane~~~~rt~the L.----------------------~ VIllage ~ lrtldclleport It IVIIIIble lOr publiC lntpectlon 11 tht Fllctl Otllcer't otttce In Chy Hall II 237 AICI Street, ·Middleport, Ohio 45780 between the houra of D 1m •d 4 pm Uondly through :~ t:fWs:~~::.r~~~ DJFSthrough the Frldoly. AdoptOhlo Kids (2) 12, 13, 14 Coal Company. The Incentive Fund tor the Appllc1don to Revlee 1 ptrlod of March 1 2007 - - - - - - - Permll (ARP) encom- through June 30.'2007. Public Notice pasoa1 10.1 acres and The daadHne far oub- - - - - - - - 11 located on the minion of propc>.~all PUBLIC NOTICE Rutland 1 112 Minute \o February 23, 2007 II NOTICE: Ia hereby U.S.G.S. Quadrangle 12:00 noon. For pib. given th8t on Satunlly, Map, approximately 1.8 gram lnfomuolion 'nd February 17, 2007 II mlle• NCorthelltOhol1 guldellnoa, contoct 10:00 1.m., e public Sa1em 0 · Chrlo Sh1nk Socl1l eelt will be held 11 211 en1ar, "';" 8 ffllllllmetely 1.7 Sarvlcel Su~ 11 W. Second St., m Ita orlhwell of the (740) 9112-2117 ext. 123 Pome"'Y, Ohio. The lnteraectlon of Ohio or 175 Race SIIHI, Farmera e1nk and Rouleo 124 end Middleport, Ohio Saving• Company Ia 325. 45780 eelllng lOr ctah In The application proAll · aubmltalona hend or certllted check 1 poaeo to conltruct muat be ractlved by the foliowll)l co111111, _ mine water treat· mall or h•d dell- al: · ment ayaltm that will by the lbovl dale and 19111 Chevrolet 10 beutlll•ed .t orthetraat- time No materlala p 1 c k u p ment of mtne drtlnage . 1GCCS1"""-· from Southern Ohio received Iller thet date .....- ....110 . will be Included In pr• 19119 GUC Jimmy 4x4 Coal Comptny a Ulna vlouuubiniltlont nor 1GKCT18WIXK5023ell No. 2 IIICI Mine No. 31. will be conaldertcl. The The Furntr1 Bank lnd Comptny, the appllcltion Ia on DJFSreoarv81 the right Savlnt• ~~~l~ufC: to rejeCt any or all pro- Pome"'Y, Ohio, E Second sireet ponla. The DJFSia reaaNM the right to · ' prohibited from dlt- btd II thll ult, IIICI to Pomoro~, Ohio 45768 crimination on the willldrtw the lbove far publte viawint IIICI beals ot race, color, coltateral prior to lilt. lhall remain 10 far 11 •natlonel origin oax Further The Farmll'l least 30 days following ion ' ' a k ' Sa the lest data of pubtl- age, rei 1g , political an and vtnga calion ol• this notice. belief or dlsabllhy. Company ,..., _ the right to ra1tet tny or 111 Written comii'Minta or (2) 9, 12, 13 ~Is far an lnforbldln:"""ltted. lbove mat conr.rence may be Public Nolict dMcrlbed c~~--• ftled with the Divlalon will be loki • 81 le~ lllner1l Annual w here ,. •-·, with no manlgement The 2006 2045 Morae Road ' Bulldlnt Flna~lallleport of the uprnr d or Implied H•S Columbue Ohio V\1\tge ol Rutland It -~ given. ~ within 30 aval~blt far public For 111111111' ............ days Iller the leal dele tnapec:tion .at the vi~ lion, or lor ., oppcl ._ ltge onlce on ll1ln ment to 1ntpe1:t of publlclllon of this St'"t in Rutl1nd. erat, prior to . . dale w~ (2) 6 13 Ohio, 45775 between conhtcl Cyndle, Ken or ' ' · the houre of 9 em and Randy II 9112·2138. 2 pm Monday through (2) 13, 14, 15 Friday. (2) 9, 12, 13 s- • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomeDII System • Hellos System ~ ...O!It)ll:"~lf!·t~ij"ij!!!ft~.... r't'OU EXPE.C.\ I"£ TO fo.':>l( A~ TUl-IA 1 .=..: 47~ It Fotka 12 Aealon pr- 13 Bolivia 51 Opon 15=-~ 55 Cobbler 56 Mini-play Blatuo 57Un16 R-uo lllllnation loam, oflllll 56 Bolae"a at. 11 Conoldera 58 Orangutan lobe 60 In-flight 20 Dentlll'l lellure order 61 La ..... 21 Com-. - pill a:=. A pass that does not deny power G • you'RE so FOXALKIOUS., ...l>lt> l't'\ !,0 ... We Deliver To You! Pub1k Nolils itt Ntlliplplr\ SU~O!ltt> '\'OOO~Wf' 810 NATE F- Eatirnata Janet Jeffers c l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Now Renting (740) 992-5232 Help Wanted ,..6E£., WI-ll>-'{ Nto.. (740) 416-1568 UJIIIIIII... Help Wanted ' network 1 "-!ion 40Panecha lolmoute 41 Havedln4 T1ka 42LPapaed 44 Garage 10 Blows h 14 Find fNture 32 llornbly riiMY 33 !luporJMn. prectlcal scraped by 2 Gael republic 3 Lag joint 5 j)ll' &Type I" of panot 35 7 lillie ...tt 36 Lean IOWan! 8 Orchant r:.-;_ 37P38 "h'a cold out therel" 37 Rore mlnorala 41 Aqu.tum lMI doriiJOfo Ancient IIIIo 43 Go billing Colt 44 Roall bell of reptlre ou lhlnk over 45 "PuppY Unlel Love companion linger 25 Omanllhlo 46 ~ 26 Getman 41 Muttunw coal region 48 Opera 111 28 Budgol In Egypt hem 50 Ttmo porlod 29 Brimming 52 Motor pill over 53 Colorlllon 30 1n 54 Time IPI" r..... lncognHo 10 22 23 24 • CowMy 34 ..Oh, 31 L.a!Of an 36 Aeltanc. 17tomb Raider 23 Okramoreol DOWN 24 Quip 27CIIIIPUS 1 Just Opening lead: "' J AUCTION 0870, Rogers Batemtnt . Soot• 30Nervo pronoun Vulnerable: Both FRANK & EARNEST nished. E&tabtished 1975. CaH 24 Hrs. (740) 44&- K 7 6 A 10 9 7 Dealer: North Stop & Compote IIASEIIENT WAlERPROOFING Unconciltonal llfebme guarantee. Local relerences fur· 9 K 3 2 + • J 52 • J 6 4 32 ---1111 parting, 12 min. trom Rio ~ "AQ • Garages • Complete Remodeling Grande. Must see lo appreciate. $325/mo. (614)595m3. 900-798-4686. 8 6 Soutlo • A. 7 4 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis lft'lmaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, Newlv Carpeted, Freshly Painted & Decorated, New appliances. WID Hookup. Pri'llacy Fence. Private • Q J 10 I ~ • 6 4 3 ... 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •New Homes 7 • • A Q 10 9 8 ... K Q a rftunihl I•G1d!:• repairs on maP brands in shop or at your home. NEA Cro .. word Puzzle .r.; watcher w-. TljUIIIlll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos c.bity Cip'lef cryp!Oglllfll •• a..a.d 11om quolalions b¥ 11mwt PIQOit, Pi$1..:1 I)I'IWt EICtlletlef II til cillt* S1lrds b .ahlr. Torlilys cve.·tiJIIJ'IS P "SRW TXKO XTXW . " "10 10 ERYtW AE ST RYDW • LYEYYK RTXTG AE CWYGWG ST IW SRYX KAUW. " • Y'NGDYXSWE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'You must remember that same things that are legally right are nat moral~ right.· • Abranam L1ncoln 1011 '=~=, S@"\\clllJ-~-s~s· ljh4 for ClAY I. POllAN ....:;_ _ Ull __ 0 lqur hatno""' lonors ol tho ""'lllbltd WOtd> be- I PI I I 1 low to '""" '"'" llmplo -.IJ. MICV!T 2 T Y CAH 1 I f T' 3 GU J E D f I I Is . 0 I " ~ I N I think advatisen should spend their money on improving their products then they wouldo 't 1--r:H,....;...U.,.N,_R.,;.,I,.;. C~~ need 10 m~~~:b - ·- i Comploto tho chucklo 1 I I I' I e . ..J.'-.1..-l.. . ..J.W. L-l.. qu..Od by Iii!;~ in the milling _., you develop from llop No. 3 below. c.owd SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE 97 Betch Street V C YOUN C Ill ' ' I ' I . Middleport. OH . 10x10x10xl0 991-3194 or991-66J5 "Middleport's only ' s.tf.Stor...• r-~~~--~~--~---. Manier.'• Re-=ycl ng l~JI ~ 0 t • GARFIELD GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You are likely to be exceptionally fortunate. especially when engaged In marketing in'o'Oivements that have a potential tor generating earnings tor everybody. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - What makes you such an vftective negotiator is the fact that you'll listen so attentively to what others ha\16 to say when analyzing a matter of importance. They'll appreciate your great care. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- All you have to do to get willing hands to pi1Ch in and help you with things is to first set a happy, pleuant 8J{8mple that would encourage them to loUow your lead. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because you r personality is so charming and magnetic. drawing others to you will automatically happen. Where there is a social gathering, the buzz of acth.1ity will ,hum around you . liBRA 'Sep\. 23-0ct. 23) - Being in a happy-go-lucky mood allOws you to JUggle several projects simul1aneously and do an exceplionalfy good job on each ot them . It prows optimism produces optimistic results. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - The pleasant events of yesterday set a happy tone for whatEWer plans yoo have. As a result, your positive demeanor continues to produce further happy activities and events. ll••••aa• .... 7 F p . . .. . . ' ? . . .. . . . . . . .t.fllllil SAGIIT.4.RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- This in another day where you should be able to tind ways to gratify )'Qiolr TlUITI&rou& materiaNstic dMirM. The key is to want something strongly enougn to give you the initiative to go after it. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22 -Jan. 1 9) - Your leadership qu•litktl will be quite pronounced. Friends Will quickly I'Upi;H1d to your pleasant naturt and realize You're the on. qualified to hand/to people and glw tnem dlrec:ti ...... SOUP TO NUTZ ICR•MLI1S ANSW11t1 2-12-07 Kil*-- - Doulla c - lHANK -liiOI'B C_.,.t!an, "AI aldd IIIC:tecl up ill clus. I plarlcl booky OllCieiiDCI die lllaCher soat mo •lHANK you NOTE!" ARLO & JANIS . �.• Tuesday, February 13', 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Twin Rlvefs Tower is accepting applications tor waiting ED l AFFORDABL£1 Townhouse apanments, l~t lof Hu<l-ouboizod. 1· b<. BRIDGE ardlor small houses FOR apar1ment, call 675-6879 RENl. Call (740)441·1111 Equal Housing ()ppoftunity b ~icatoo & inlofmation Phillip ACROSS Alder \II HI II \ \ 111" 1 Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apanments • Central heat & IVC Thompsons •W&sherldryer hookup Aepa~r- 675-7388 . • AU e~ric- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1/2 mile west on SA Appl~ance & For sale, automatic 124 to Rutland, Oh re-conditioned washers & dryers, relrtoera- avel'8glng $50-$61l'month •Owner pays water, sewer, trasll (304)882-3017 e 740.992-5682 tors. gas and electric range S, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do . 9am - 6pm •RENTALS •SALF.S •SERVICE . •FREE DELIVERY . •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CI!-JJ-41 " ~~=~• We1t MONTY East • 9 6 2 • J 10 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Wa• Nor1k Redbl. 2• Pass Pua 3 NT 2N"f Middleport DepL wtiAT'S TtiAT? MIJST Jf Tttf Store Sue's Seledables March 2nd 5:00pm to 9:00pm Man:b JnllO:OO am 'LONE Auctioneer fl.ANGftt! BIUy R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 www.auctionzip.com Hilmi ca~•••r AM hi IIIII a BARNEY .......... 1 ,.._ NOW WE CAN OUT GA&.a II FIGGER WattKproofing. Hill-. Baer Builders &Developers ~;,·II ~~ tt 'I , It It' 29670 llashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 7.......2217 • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Honey Do Lists • Plumblng(Wlring YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Free Estimates THE BORN LOSER rWILl.'<OU &. ~'< \lfo.~'{I~E1 High end Dry Storage ......,. Owner Rhonda Roofing, Siding, Soffil, Declcs. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, OrywaU, Remodeling, Room Additions Peters Manager ~~~ ~1'11-\11 740-317-4)531 e NOTICES NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications lor lull-time and per diem Nursing Assistants lor South One and South Two. All shifts available. Previous nursing assistance experience preferred. Holidays, health insurance, single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Plosant V.lley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1510 V.lley Drive Point PlaSIInt. WV 15550 · Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -pvllley.ora AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has openings lor State Tested Nursing Assistants. Twelve hour shifts, shift differential, excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement For tnore information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing. (304) 675-5236. AA/EOE e DIRECIOR OF HOME CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes lor a Director of Home Care Services. Home Health experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Agency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the states of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: PINsant v.ney HospiUI t/o~RtsGUrces UlO Vlllley Drift Point ,...,... wv :1:5550 Or lax: 304-675-6915 Or apply online at: -pvalley.Ofl AA/EOE Mason County ~occer League Spring Season FINAL Registration Mon (2/12) and Tue (2113) 5:30 pm • 7:00 pm Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insurance Open to Mason and Meigs County youth born between 8/1 /2000 and 8/1 /1988. For more info call Becky at 304-674-0108 Please do NOT call Nationwide PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Comptny haa tubmlt· ted an Appllcllion to Revise • Coal Mining ptrmll IR·354·60 to the Ohio Oeptrtment of N1tural Reaourcea, Dlvlalon of Mineral Resources management. The Application to Revlae 1 Permit (ARP) liN Is located Y0111 R;pt lo Know, llfli!!l!d . .118 VIlli' I* __P.;.;u.:.bl_lc_N_o_tl_c_e_ C The Me1ga ounty Department of Job IIICI Family Servlcta (OJFS) 11 roqueallnt propotala from 1 qui~ Hied vendor to provide a promotional campalgn aimed 11 enhancing the foster ctreladoptlon pro· grams at the Public Notice The 2006 io Easl Obi. Pass All pass Oscar Wilde wrote. 'The only 1hing to do with goad adVIce ~ pass ~ an. It is .-r any use to oneself.· Some oo doobt 1ee1 that that oogn to read: The ooly thing to do with good advice ~ pass h an to one's bridge pannor. h ~ . - any use to anese\1. So. cut out this column and mail h to yoor panner. asking him how he would plan the Ptav in three no-trump after W8811eada the heart jack. Over Eut'a takeout double. South'a redouble shows IG-plus points (and nat vtrl good <Iamond IUppor!). Welt is alklwod to jump in a long au~ in this Bit· uaticn. because he Ia known to have lew vaiUO!. (Thtre'a been an opa,;ng bid. a takeoul- and a redouble; how can lourth hand "'"'" much?) North's pass over two hearts is iofcing - ~ denies • weak. distribulional opening (he would rebid immediate~). and lour decent hearts (he would make a penalty double). Hyour partner immediately leads a club to clummy's queen or takes the diamond finesse. he goes dawn here. Since East is high~ Hkaly to hold both the club ace and clamand ki~ your partner should play a spade to dunvny's king. than cal lor a low club. Eas! has oo defense. Hhe wins with his club ace. South has nine tricks via two SJl&deS, two he&ns. one diamond and lour clubs. And ~ East plays low. declarer wins with his club jack, then takes the diamond finesse. getting home with two spades, two heans. lour diamonds and one club. Hyour panner gal thai righl. keep him. r--- AstroGraph -'ilrthdoe': _........,, - - , .. 2007 By llomk:e- Ooal What will make the year ahead one of your more happier and fonunate ones wilt be your friends playing such helpful roles in your affairs. In each situation where a pal stepa in to assist yoy In some way, the results will be favorabkl. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) calmness. persistence and a &econd effort are your more reliable allies. 11 you're going ah~u something momentous, keep a smile on your ta6e and don't take "no" lor an answer. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 20) - PEANUTS Kveping a calm head in competitive situations will give you the edge over the other guy. You have the ability to remain neutral and detached without allowing emotion to control your lalenl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ARIES {MarCh 21 -April 19) - A valuable ally has been won to your cause through your pleasant treatment of him or her This person will willingly taKe a more acti'Ve role in helping you achi&\18 an ambi1tous ob)ectiVil . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Social gathering! or grcup activities could prO'VQ to be a pleasant and positive experience for you . Good things oould result at this time by mingling with the light 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Annuli Ane~~~~rt~the L.----------------------~ VIllage ~ lrtldclleport It IVIIIIble lOr publiC lntpectlon 11 tht Fllctl Otllcer't otttce In Chy Hall II 237 AICI Street, ·Middleport, Ohio 45780 between the houra of D 1m •d 4 pm Uondly through :~ t:fWs:~~::.r~~~ DJFSthrough the Frldoly. AdoptOhlo Kids (2) 12, 13, 14 Coal Company. The Incentive Fund tor the Appllc1don to Revlee 1 ptrlod of March 1 2007 - - - - - - - Permll (ARP) encom- through June 30.'2007. Public Notice pasoa1 10.1 acres and The daadHne far oub- - - - - - - - 11 located on the minion of propc>.~all PUBLIC NOTICE Rutland 1 112 Minute \o February 23, 2007 II NOTICE: Ia hereby U.S.G.S. Quadrangle 12:00 noon. For pib. given th8t on Satunlly, Map, approximately 1.8 gram lnfomuolion 'nd February 17, 2007 II mlle• NCorthelltOhol1 guldellnoa, contoct 10:00 1.m., e public Sa1em 0 · Chrlo Sh1nk Socl1l eelt will be held 11 211 en1ar, "';" 8 ffllllllmetely 1.7 Sarvlcel Su~ 11 W. Second St., m Ita orlhwell of the (740) 9112-2117 ext. 123 Pome"'Y, Ohio. The lnteraectlon of Ohio or 175 Race SIIHI, Farmera e1nk and Rouleo 124 end Middleport, Ohio Saving• Company Ia 325. 45780 eelllng lOr ctah In The application proAll · aubmltalona hend or certllted check 1 poaeo to conltruct muat be ractlved by the foliowll)l co111111, _ mine water treat· mall or h•d dell- al: · ment ayaltm that will by the lbovl dale and 19111 Chevrolet 10 beutlll•ed .t orthetraat- time No materlala p 1 c k u p ment of mtne drtlnage . 1GCCS1"""-· from Southern Ohio received Iller thet date .....- ....110 . will be Included In pr• 19119 GUC Jimmy 4x4 Coal Comptny a Ulna vlouuubiniltlont nor 1GKCT18WIXK5023ell No. 2 IIICI Mine No. 31. will be conaldertcl. The The Furntr1 Bank lnd Comptny, the appllcltion Ia on DJFSreoarv81 the right Savlnt• ~~~l~ufC: to rejeCt any or all pro- Pome"'Y, Ohio, E Second sireet ponla. The DJFSia reaaNM the right to · ' prohibited from dlt- btd II thll ult, IIICI to Pomoro~, Ohio 45768 crimination on the willldrtw the lbove far publte viawint IIICI beals ot race, color, coltateral prior to lilt. lhall remain 10 far 11 •natlonel origin oax Further The Farmll'l least 30 days following ion ' ' a k ' Sa the lest data of pubtl- age, rei 1g , political an and vtnga calion ol• this notice. belief or dlsabllhy. Company ,..., _ the right to ra1tet tny or 111 Written comii'Minta or (2) 9, 12, 13 ~Is far an lnforbldln:"""ltted. lbove mat conr.rence may be Public Nolict dMcrlbed c~~--• ftled with the Divlalon will be loki • 81 le~ lllner1l Annual w here ,. •-·, with no manlgement The 2006 2045 Morae Road ' Bulldlnt Flna~lallleport of the uprnr d or Implied H•S Columbue Ohio V\1\tge ol Rutland It -~ given. ~ within 30 aval~blt far public For 111111111' ............ days Iller the leal dele tnapec:tion .at the vi~ lion, or lor ., oppcl ._ ltge onlce on ll1ln ment to 1ntpe1:t of publlclllon of this St'"t in Rutl1nd. erat, prior to . . dale w~ (2) 6 13 Ohio, 45775 between conhtcl Cyndle, Ken or ' ' · the houre of 9 em and Randy II 9112·2138. 2 pm Monday through (2) 13, 14, 15 Friday. (2) 9, 12, 13 s- • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomeDII System • Hellos System ~ ...O!It)ll:"~lf!·t~ij"ij!!!ft~.... r't'OU EXPE.C.\ I"£ TO fo.':>l( A~ TUl-IA 1 .=..: 47~ It Fotka 12 Aealon pr- 13 Bolivia 51 Opon 15=-~ 55 Cobbler 56 Mini-play Blatuo 57Un16 R-uo lllllnation loam, oflllll 56 Bolae"a at. 11 Conoldera 58 Orangutan lobe 60 In-flight 20 Dentlll'l lellure order 61 La ..... 21 Com-. - pill a:=. A pass that does not deny power G • you'RE so FOXALKIOUS., ...l>lt> l't'\ !,0 ... We Deliver To You! Pub1k Nolils itt Ntlliplplr\ SU~O!ltt> '\'OOO~Wf' 810 NATE F- Eatirnata Janet Jeffers c l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Now Renting (740) 992-5232 Help Wanted ,..6E£., WI-ll>-'{ Nto.. (740) 416-1568 UJIIIIIII... Help Wanted ' network 1 "-!ion 40Panecha lolmoute 41 Havedln4 T1ka 42LPapaed 44 Garage 10 Blows h 14 Find fNture 32 llornbly riiMY 33 !luporJMn. prectlcal scraped by 2 Gael republic 3 Lag joint 5 j)ll' &Type I" of panot 35 7 lillie ...tt 36 Lean IOWan! 8 Orchant r:.-;_ 37P38 "h'a cold out therel" 37 Rore mlnorala 41 Aqu.tum lMI doriiJOfo Ancient IIIIo 43 Go billing Colt 44 Roall bell of reptlre ou lhlnk over 45 "PuppY Unlel Love companion linger 25 Omanllhlo 46 ~ 26 Getman 41 Muttunw coal region 48 Opera 111 28 Budgol In Egypt hem 50 Ttmo porlod 29 Brimming 52 Motor pill over 53 Colorlllon 30 1n 54 Time IPI" r..... lncognHo 10 22 23 24 • CowMy 34 ..Oh, 31 L.a!Of an 36 Aeltanc. 17tomb Raider 23 Okramoreol DOWN 24 Quip 27CIIIIPUS 1 Just Opening lead: "' J AUCTION 0870, Rogers Batemtnt . Soot• 30Nervo pronoun Vulnerable: Both FRANK & EARNEST nished. E&tabtished 1975. CaH 24 Hrs. 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" • Y'NGDYXSWE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'You must remember that same things that are legally right are nat moral~ right.· • Abranam L1ncoln 1011 '=~=, S@"\\clllJ-~-s~s· ljh4 for ClAY I. POllAN ....:;_ _ Ull __ 0 lqur hatno""' lonors ol tho ""'lllbltd WOtd> be- I PI I I 1 low to '""" '"'" llmplo -.IJ. MICV!T 2 T Y CAH 1 I f T' 3 GU J E D f I I Is . 0 I " ~ I N I think advatisen should spend their money on improving their products then they wouldo 't 1--r:H,....;...U.,.N,_R.,;.,I,.;. C~~ need 10 m~~~:b - ·- i Comploto tho chucklo 1 I I I' I e . ..J.'-.1..-l.. . ..J.W. L-l.. qu..Od by Iii!;~ in the milling _., you develop from llop No. 3 below. c.owd SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE 97 Betch Street V C YOUN C Ill ' ' I ' I . Middleport. OH . 10x10x10xl0 991-3194 or991-66J5 "Middleport's only ' s.tf.Stor...• r-~~~--~~--~---. Manier.'• Re-=ycl ng l~JI ~ 0 t • GARFIELD GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You are likely to be exceptionally fortunate. especially when engaged In marketing in'o'Oivements that have a potential tor generating earnings tor everybody. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - What makes you such an vftective negotiator is the fact that you'll listen so attentively to what others ha\16 to say when analyzing a matter of importance. They'll appreciate your great care. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- All you have to do to get willing hands to pi1Ch in and help you with things is to first set a happy, pleuant 8J{8mple that would encourage them to loUow your lead. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because you r personality is so charming and magnetic. drawing others to you will automatically happen. Where there is a social gathering, the buzz of acth.1ity will ,hum around you . liBRA 'Sep\. 23-0ct. 23) - Being in a happy-go-lucky mood allOws you to JUggle several projects simul1aneously and do an exceplionalfy good job on each ot them . It prows optimism produces optimistic results. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - The pleasant events of yesterday set a happy tone for whatEWer plans yoo have. As a result, your positive demeanor continues to produce further happy activities and events. ll••••aa• .... 7 F p . . .. . . ' ? . . .. . . . . . . .t.fllllil SAGIIT.4.RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- This in another day where you should be able to tind ways to gratify )'Qiolr TlUITI&rou& materiaNstic dMirM. The key is to want something strongly enougn to give you the initiative to go after it. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22 -Jan. 1 9) - Your leadership qu•litktl will be quite pronounced. Friends Will quickly I'Upi;H1d to your pleasant naturt and realize You're the on. qualified to hand/to people and glw tnem dlrec:ti ...... SOUP TO NUTZ ICR•MLI1S ANSW11t1 2-12-07 Kil*-- - Doulla c - lHANK -liiOI'B C_.,.t!an, "AI aldd IIIC:tecl up ill clus. I plarlcl booky OllCieiiDCI die lllaCher soat mo •lHANK you NOTE!" ARLO & JANIS . �Tuesday, February 13.2007 ww w.mydailysentine l.co m Page B6 - The Daily Sentinel ••• Tornado kills .1, .mJures . many m Advertise with Gizmosads.com Akron zips past Bobcats, Bt ' New Orleans, A2 Gizmos & .. hmm ... dat ' .' . ' •' + ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) II - ( ' 1.:\ I~ • \ 'ul. :; It , SPORTS I :\11 . 1:1. i \\ Hl:\:1 ·.~11 \\ , II:IUH '. \In q , "'"""')d,oii)M'IIIiul'i .<ullo :.!OO "' Middleport council to pursue new .three.;.miJIIevy . 1zmo~ . • Crew chiefs suspended, drivers docked points. SeePageB1 MAXI-BLAST SkATEBOARD Smoother than the slick side of a tadpole's tail ! By attaching the Moroccan largelunged AnteaterG)to the underside of his skate board, local hot shot, Skip "ROAD RASH" Treadwell has created the ultimate in skating experience: m.• underhill ~ simply kicking the pepper dispenser, 0the anteater unleashes a powerful sneezing action which propels, our hero forward, at incredible speeds. ... J. to estimates provided to Fiscal Otticer Susan Baker by County Auditor Mary MIDDLEPORT Byer-Hill, a one-mill levy Middleport Village Council would generate $17,636, a will place a three-mill oper- two-mill levy, $35,271, and ating levy on the May 8 pri- a three-mill levy, $52,907, mary ballot to replace a levy based on a I00-percent colvoters rejected last year. lection rate . Meeting Monday The village is operating at evening, council approved a loss of $30,000 per year the ballot issue baseq on a due to the defeat of a procomparison of projected posed levy renewal last Council revenue from one, two and November. three-mill levies. According Member Jean Craig said a Bv BRIAN REED BREEOOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM Drug charges filed following ODNR poaching raid You don't want to ride behind this phlegm prone critter. BY BRIAN J. three-mill levy is "mandatory," due to 1he village's financial condition. If the levy is approved in May, the village will not begin collecting proceed s until January, 2008, Baker said. The levy proceeds would benefit the genera l fund. and fund operations in several village depart· ments, including the police department. Other business Baker reported that the village has collected $4,760 in rental fees on 23~ units since the village first mailed bills to rental property owners last month. The annual rental fee is $20 per unit. Craig said the building committee plans to meet monthly with Building Inspector Randall Mullins to track progrt!Ss on an inspection program first proposed last year. According to village records, only two rental units were inspected in 2006. She said Mullins will be required 10 present a li st of inspected properties to the committee, and to report on any citat10m issued. Craig also said the vi 1lage should enforce the S I00 penalty on the books for rental property owners who do not pay the $20 annual fee. "'If this is what those of us around this table have Please see Levy, AS Valentine tea REED BREE OOMYOA.IlYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY A Langsville man accused of poaching in a Division of Wildlife case also faces drug-related charges filed by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Hobert L. Cundiff, 41, Langsville, was charged Page AS Mo'nday through Meigs County Court with 17 • Martha WoHe, 93 wildlife offenses aher stale and local wildlife officials and law enforcement officers conducted a search of hi s home. Eight others were also arrested on • Police say off-duty wildlife offenses. officer prevented larger While at the residence wildlife officials, assisting killing spree in rampage sheriff's deputies saw mariat Utah shopping mall. juana in plain view in the See Page' A2 Dexter Road residence, and obtained and executed a • Birth announced. second search warrant at ihe See Page A3 home, Deputy Rick Smith Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo . · • Trustees plan for said. Officers found "a sub- About 32 little girls , all dressed up in their Sunday best, attended a Valentine tea held at the Meigs Museum annex stantial amount" of marijua- Saturday afternoon. They had a light luncheon served with tea in miniature cups before decorating brimmed hats with col· renovation of University na and pre scription medica- orful flowers. The afternoon also included making teddy bear valentines and playing games. Center. See Page A3 lion violations. • VFW Post 9926 Cundiff was charged to award scholarships. Monday with tampering with dru gs, felony possesSee Page A3 sion of marijuana, traffick• Grangers hear about ing in marijuana, and posBY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDA.I LVSENTINEL .COM contests. See Page A3 session of Schedule II drugs. Smith said the pre• Local Briefs. scriptions were for pain POMEROY - Yesterday the topic of the See Page AS medications . revitalization of downtown Middleport and • For the Record. ODN R charged Cundiff a few numbers sung by The Frenc h Chorders Ladies Quartet was music to the members of See Page AS Please see Chai'JeS, AS the Meigs County Chambe r of Commerce. • New reports renew Members were gathered for the chamold debate over cost ber's monthly "business-minded" luncheon. of quality education. hearing speaker Mike Gerlach of the Middleport Development Group speak on See Page AS the revitali zation of downtown Middlport. Gerlach's speech covered a range of issues including the ''streets<: ape" plan to change the look of downtown, calling it "si milar" to WEATHER what Pomeroy accomplished in enhancing a small town aesthetic . Gerlach said the streetscape plan was developed with a $ 10,000 gram to help enhance not only downBY BETH SERGENT town but to encoumge and support businessBeth Sargent/ photo BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM es in Middlep<it1 of which he said there were Members of The French Chorders Ladies Quartet (from left) Suzy Parker. upwards of 60. Gerlach said the MiddleiXlrt Sue Priest, Bev Alberchinski, Nan Heiskell perform love songs in honor of POMEROY - The deadValentine's Day for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Please see Chamber. AS line to pay Pomeroy's rental inspection fee ha s been e,.;tended by 30 days from Jan. 31 to March I. Councilwoman Ruth Detallo on Pace A3 Spaun brought up the idea it did in the times and li fe of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH of an e,.;tension at the recent HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Abraham Lincoln. village council meeting She spoke of Lincoln's when Pomeroy Chief of POMEROYDescribing defeats in his personal and Police Mark E. Proflitt said the pnlit ical climate as politic'al life and the fortionly about 50 inspections ·'somewhat challenging in tude <Ind faith which drove :1 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES have been scheduled. · 2006." Ohio Senator Jov him to a place where . he "We have some landlords Annie's Mailbox A3 , coming Padgett (R-20 District) called c·ould be elected president in for applications on party faithfuls tG "be m't in IR60. "He learned from but there numerous ones Calendars A3 that have are discouraged, to remember hi s failure s. he applied those not done that yet." Ohio GOP's grassroots lessons to reach success. Classifieds 82-4 Proffitt told council. strength. and be Dptimistic and his message to us is Proffitt , whose departabout recovery." 'don' t give up' . Remember Comics Bs ment is in charge of the Padgett was speaker at the that fnrtitudc and faith is a code enforcement officer annual Lincoln Day dinner measure of charal'ter." Editorials A4 doing the inspections, said of the Meigs County She c·ommended Lincoln he would be in favor of the Republican Party held for speaking opening ahout Obituaries As extension only if the people Monday night at Meigs his loyalty to country, his paying the $25 inspection High School. To the nearl y faith in God, his sense of B Section fee late understood that it Sports 170 attending she stressed compassion . and his will ' would be due again in thal adversity t>uillJ, ingnes;. to emhract' healing Weather January 2001:1. Proffitt said strength of character and Please see Dinner. A5 Senator Joy Padgett determination today. j u. t "' Please see Dudllnt1, A5 © aOU7 Ohiu Volley l'ubllshin& Cv. 0BITUARIFS LESSON 032 RIGHT&DOWN INSIDE space call 992-2155 Now that we've turned the head up & down, and side to side, it's time to combine the two. By adding width to both ellipses we can create a head looking right and down. Remember the more width to the ellipse the the turn. Rental inspection fee deadline extended at Lincoln Day dinner Sen. • • When the knob i5 pulled to tht~ .~en,wn•· sign move up@or do101n INDEX oe oe®~a IECIB OODDUO·~ D ®BO®.B® ®BD. EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LETIER (!] ~ eil ®0®~0 ••e ••• j ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 13, 2007