http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3427e3505ed0aa07dabb320c373511cb.pdf aa941c620086f7a4f8ce0dfb315a1851 PDF Text Text PageD6 DOWN ON THE FARM Ag Viewpoint: United we stand against eminent domain abus~ iunba~ Utimt~ ·itnttnel ment. Regardless of geographical. partisan or other In these days of razor-thin demographic differences, election margins, red states Americans were : unifi eq · and blue states, and separate two-to-one against govern· Republican and Democrat lc ment use nf eminent domain · talk shows, it' s a watershed to take private property. event when ·an overwhelm: unl ess the publi c at large ing majori ty of Americans would clearly benefit from a can agree on somethin g. new road. electric utility or si milar project. Howe~er, a recent poll Building new road s, shows th at Americans by and large agree that govern- schools and simil ar inframent should not be able to structu re components that are · take a person 's property and n~ce ssary for ·communities give it to someone else, j ust has been the traditional use of · because another owner eminent domain . However, might be interested in deve l- the government's ability to oping the propeny and is seize property has been able to generate more taxes expanded now that ,the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last from it. Such widely popular opin- summer that economic devel ions are usually reserved for 'opment aho could be considthings ·concerning mom . . .ered a public use. · The rulin g put all private patriotism and apple pie. The poll showed that 83 . property at risk of governAmericans htent se izure. FarmerS' land percent of opposed the use of emineni is especially vulnerable. The domain for private develop- ruling "sounded a justified Bv Sunday,Februaryt2,2006 ' JiLL SMITH alarm in farm country,'' according to American Farm Bureau Federation President Bob Stallman. Farmland already serves many important public uses : providin g food, fiber and fuel production; helping to · maintain open space; and eve n providing wildlife ·habitat. But everyone knows that same land would probably generate ·more local tax revenue if it we(e developed into, say, a shopping mall or a condominium development. We don't need a poll to tell us what · a loss that would be . · Farmland is already disappearing because of estate taxes and economic and development pressures. This ruling will certainly make things worse. The Farm Bureau poll also showed that 95 percent of Americans disapproved of . the Supreme Court ruling. When was the last time 95 percent of us agreed on anything? It is no surprise that Americans would express concern about this expansion of government 's ability to take property away from citizens. Still. it was surprising that so many agreed. The next surprise may be the extent of the backlash. At' the federal and state levels, legislators are working to define "public use" in ways that exclude economic de vel- opment. withhold Jederal divi siveness, we can stiU funds from govern,nents that · come together and agree government ha~ use eminent domain for that when purpose and maybe even out- attempted to overstep its ri ght prohibit such me of bounds and put one of our eminent domain. Oh io has basic American rights - the already passed .a law which right to own propeny and nQt tempmarily stops using emi- have to worry about govern• nent domain solel y for eco- ment taking it away - :flt nomi~ development. The law risk. , also establi shed a task forc e, (Jill Smith is the organiza. which will propose penna- tiomil director' for tht nent solutions later thi s year. Atlle11s, Gallia anti It 's gratifyin'g that, even in Lawre11ce counties' Farm .these times of great political Bureau.) · · :· OVCS inducts new members,A2 ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. :;5, No. 127 STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM • Eastem beats Meigs. See Pag~ 81 POMEROY - The longterm transportation needs of the Long Bottom vicinity after, years of soil instability and flooding are being invesby the Ohio tigated Department of Transponation (ODOT) and Highway the Federal Administration (FHWA). After gaining public input in. September 2005, . ODOT, The candida.te eoll1es to ·you! "W.,(r,lkino and T.cil~iJtg ''an . over tHe"'\ · · · · He1S 6th Distn~t of . .•. : . '· Oh10 ~, 'T'ift'l ' • --,;;. . , . v,~"· .,;'t;'J'"" ., . •';;,- ·w· ks of·. e · ·e . ,.!; • ,., · ,. ~... ;• . Febnuuy ;~3th & 2oth ,. ·i , .-:<:= · for by Ginter for Congress S . • • >. • ' • · .. ' ... ... NEW 2006 SIENNAS $1000 , CASHBACK FROM TOYOTA'** NEW2008 HIGHLANDERS $1000 NEW 2006 COROLLA ·sEDANS CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA*** (GAS MOORS ONLY) NEW 2008 TUNDRAS Capable of around 400 highway miles per tankful.tt . 500 CASH BACK . FROM TOYOTA*** OBITUARIES INSIDE • Meigs Girl Scout Diary. See Page A2 • NFO urges dairies to cull cows. See Page A2 • Marshall to launch Q&A Web site on plane crash movie. See Page A2 • Literary members • hear review of King novel. See Page A3 • ODNR proposes extra hunting weekend. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle discusses fund raising projects. See Page A3 • Cheney accidentally . ' . shoots fellow hunter in Texas. See Pa9e AS • Observers: Ohio lobbying laws hard to. enforce, full of loopholes. See Page A6 · WEATHER with consultant R.D. Zande & Associates Inc., has refined the study area in order to shape preliminary alterna- , tive.s for the project, according to a release Ftiday from Stephanie M. Filson , public information officer for District ) 0. She noted that s.ihce September, ODOT · has mapped the area and con'ducted field visits. Based on thi s information and com ments from the public , she said ODOT developed 'two · • No-Build Alternati ve: No the I 00-year llood plain . This corridors within the 8,000 changes to Ohio 124 other alternati ve will likely require feet from the Swan Road to than the regular seasonal some bla,ting io remove porOhio 248. · maintenance activitie s. tions of the rock cli ff.' Corridor I fol lows . along • Alternative A: Repair the ODOT is considering two the Ohio Ri\<er, and Corridor roadway in its current loca- preli'minary alternatives with2 lies on top of the sandstone tion . Thi s would in clude in Corridor 2. · rock cliff. The rock clitf runs drilling over 600 60-foot , • Alternative C: Relocate parallel to Ohio 124 up to deep shafts along with paving 124 on top of the rock cl iffs. 200 feet higher than the and regrading . To the nort h, the alignment • Alternati ve. B: Relocated follows roughl y 3,000 feet of roadway. Fil son said ODOT is cur- Ohio 124 uphill between the Mount Olive Road and then rently considering three pre- existing 124 and the rock shifts east of Swan Road, fo lliminary alternatives, within cliff. This option will remove Corridor I. much of the roadway from - Piease see ODOT, A5 Joan Jett to headline Mega Bash 2006 in May "'59 36 '1999 & ~ /MO. . MOS. DUE AT SIGN DUf AT %NING INCllJDfS: $1340 DOWN PAYMENT+ $0 SECURITY DEPOsiT +$2591 ST MONTH PAYMfNT · · . · t $400 ACQUISITIOO fH. TAX, TAGS M-lD INSURANCf ARf fXTRA. · QUARIEI' TO PERFORM . NEW2006 HIGHLANDER HYBRIDS NEW 2006 4RUNNERS INCLUDES MODELS WITH 3~ ROW SEATING! INDEX 2 9%APR . · ·SUPERIOR TOYOI 2 SF,CTIONS - . . .5YEARS GET CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA'.. LOW. • FINANCING• ON NEW 2006 4RUNNERS ~ - - - ---.- - Calendars Classifieds Comics 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET PARKERSBURG, WV • 304-424-5122 . . 'i.ISEO ON11 1'\JU CY iEGIST!AflONI fiJi I998, I999, 1000, lOC' 1003, 2004, 1001."[PI Eln~l[D HIGHWAY IIRG fOR 1006 MOOHI CJM~ 2\U 111'1[0 AUTO, (IJRIJUAIBOI, IIENNAI3262WD, HIGHIAJIDER 69101WD. OTY ,\1'6 'ORHIGHlANDER HYBIIO MODEl 6960AC1Uil MiillGE WIU Vl$1 . . P\JROIAIEII (AN REaiVE CASH BACK fROM fOYO!A OR rAN AmY LIIHBilK lD GOWN PAYMtNI '3.9'd•W fiNANCING UP 10 60 M ONTH\ AVlJIABl[ TO OUAUflfD BU!EII!HRU TOYOTAflNANCIALIER'IIai.TOIAl fiNANCED CAll NOT EXmD MIRPPlUS OPIIINI, TAX ANDU(lNIE FHI.60 MONIHlYPAYMENT I Of 118.37 fOR EACH Sl 000 BORIOWfD 1m AU IUTEIS WIUQUAUIY. ' MIUAn f'fR flUlFUl (AI.CUIATED BY MUlOfl.YINHPI HIGHWIHITIIIATED W'G BHUE.]INWPACITY ACTUAl MlliAGE Will VARY ANDDEPENDS UPONIMNYfiCTOi\ NOT CON\ID!RIDINEPAHilS ... TUNDRA liAIE OFIIR CUSTOMER II Rr\PONIIBlffOifX([ISN! • Wf.AIIBAS!D ONlOYOlA STANDARDS fOR NO~ USE AN D15CENI\ fU MilE OV!R 41,000 1/Jlrl PIY!IJ:NTIIJ.YVARY BlltD ON 'INAI. i!GOIIA!ED I'IICE 1101 AU CUSICMIRS WIU QUAUIY. TUNDRA 0 fJE IRS lr\S!P SJJ))OO fOR OEI~ll, CAU 1 801J.41 HOYOll •29"<1i'!1 fiNAN CI NGUP 10 60 MONTHS 1\'~I.ABlf TO OUAUfl£0 BUmS fH!IJ TOYOTAflNANCllliEIVICEI lOfll fiNANCED [.IIINDI I'ICEEO !\SIP PlUS Of'IIONI. TAX ANO UCENir f£tl60 MOIIfHlYPlYMINTS Of Sl7 91 fOR [A(]I\1000 BORROWED NOT AU.IUYIRS WILL QIJAUfl AU GffiRI END l/18/06.. . . Eastern board approves .contracts STAFF REPORT . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Details on Page AS Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 PAGES A:3 B3-4 Bs A:3 'A4 As B Section A6 (C) :r.n06 Ohio Volle}' Puhli.rthinK Cn. Upcoming men's .health screerung could save lives POMEROY - · Amongst the motionless angels and stone monuments in Beech BY BETH SERGENT Grove Cemetery is also the BSERG ENT@MYDAILYSEN TINEl.COM moving tigure of Bill K.itchen. Kitchen who lives in POMEROY The Pomeroy is retired from the 11pcoming men' s health DuPont Plant in Chillicothe sc reening at the Meigs and spends his time volunCounty Health Department teering in the cemetery, pickcould save a life by detecting ing . lip trash and debns as prostate cancer in its earliest well as placing flags . on the stages. . headstones of veterans on While a $10 donation is Memorial Day as part of hi s requested and appreciated duties with the Pomeroy even .that isn' t required .to American Legion. participate in the agency"s The placing of Amer.ican screening to be held from 5 to flag s on graves was what 7 p.m . on Tuesday, March 21. drew Kitchen into becoming The men·s health screening the volunteer caretaker of· is a collaboration between the .Beech Grove , health department and Kitchen said he is luckv to Pleasant · Valley Hospital be retired and be able tb pick (PVH) which will be providwhat he spepd's his time ing staff to collect blood samworking at now. including , pies. and Plea,ant Valley volunteering at the Pomeroy Hom·e Medical Equipment ball fields. • Both Sercont/ photo which is donating clinical Part of what keeps hini vol- Pomeroy volunteer Bill Kitchen has become the unofficial caretaker of Beech Grove Cemetery supplie s for the urinalysi s unteering hi s time at the and hopes that the village will help fill sunken graves and reset .headstones that have toppled. and colon i:ancer screening. cemetery is the quiet and The graves and headstone s are so old there appears to be no family left to restore them. Here Appointments are limited peaceful surrounding s. to 50 Meig s County males Kitchen kneels against one of many headstones that have toppled, the headstone 's base is aged 50 or older who have . Please see Volunteer, A5 seen in the foreground . · not been diagnosed previously with prostate cancer or have not underwent such a health scree ning in the past month s. and those aged 45 8v KEviN J<Eu.y 'The Children's ·Center of the winner of one of the prizes, Bird tickets for Friday's draw- or12 older who are at high risk KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM Ohio is a 24-hour residential a Harley Davidson classic ing for the Harley motorcycle. for developing the · disease . treatment facility i::ariog for · Screaming Eagle mqtorcycle. Each $10 Early Bird ticket Appointments may be schedGALUPOLJS - Rock and boys and gi rl s in a variety of Saturday, May 27 includes allow s the purchaser a chance uled by phoning 992-6626. roll headliners Joan Jett and the crisis situations. accordingto cas h and prize drawings on Harley motorcycle and In addition to a Digital Blackhearts will be the main the center's Web site. every five minutes from noon admission to the lett concert . Re ~tal Exam (ORE ). other ente.rtainment for · Mega Bash · Holders of \i1egabash tick- health service' will include · until 7 p.m. for such items as , the fund-miser for the Many of the children served 2006 a 2006 Retro Mustang to two . ets for Saturday's evenis can height and weight measureChildren's C~nter of Ohio to by the center me referred to the bring guests for an additional n(ent. urin alysis . body fat . be staged at the Gallia County center by the courts and social plasma televi sions. Ti ckets for the May 27 $20, but everyone attending analv sis. body mass index . Junior Fairgrounds May 26-27. service a~enc ies to receive Jett. referred to by some . treatment tor problems m thm drawings are $ 100 and are the Saturday evem musi be co lorectal cancer screening, te tanus vaccinations. · critics as "the queen of punk," ~ome, or legal '.ssue.s resulung referred to as the Megabash 18 and older. Prosta'te Specific 'Antigen is the national recording artist from troubled histones. . . · tickets . Ti ckets for the Fridai ·Locally. tickets can be pur- (PSA ) blood work will be promised for the event by . its . The center operates facilt- events are called Early Bird chased at the Gall ia County · conducted by ~ppoi ntment organizers·. who are looking to lies near Patno~ for boy s and tickets and go for S I 0. To get ·convention and Vi sttors from 5 ' 7 p.m. on Monday, an Early Bird ticket. howev- Bureau. 61 Court St .. use the proceeds from near ~ill s Htll tor girls. March 13 by PVH staff at the Megabash to help build a Jett .s perlonnance wtll be the er, a $ 100 Meg abash ticket Gallipolis, or by calling health department so that he (740) 446~ 6R82 or (740) .179· . school for children served by highlight of the Friday, May 26 mu'st be purchased. will be available for For every $1 00 Megabash 9086. "For mrre information results the Children's Center of Ohio, portion of Megabash and is physician review durin·g the improve its existing ,programs scheduled for around 7 p.m. ticket that is bought . the hold- on the el'ent. go to Please see Screening. A5 and update its facilities. She is expected to announce er can buy up to five · Early www.megabash .ne( -OR LEASE_;_ - "'""' · mydaily•cntind.com " Gallia &Athens CQun~ · . :wn6 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM :Ginter Win be hi!> . t;~. Volunteer hopes for help at Beech Grove Page AS • Terry Ashbum Best selling car in America • 7 of the last 8years' MONDAY, FEBRUARY ODOT accepting public comment on Long Bottom project SPORTS Farmers not exempt from annual tax GALLIPOLIS The receipts are not taxable to make payment of the first Commercial Activity Tax receipts, such as the wages quarter tax .at · that time. (CAT) is an annual privilege most persons earn for doing Taxpayers having over tax measured by gross work. Such .wages are also ' $150 ~ 000 in taxable gross receipt s on business activi- not part of the S 150,000 receipts are required to registies in this state . Thi s tax !hreshold for having to regis- ter for the CAT. A one-time applies to all types of busi- ter for this tax. The tax does regi stration is required for all have limited exclusions for taxpayers. All registrations , nesses. . The CAT applies to all enti- certain types of businesses are subject to a one-time. fee. Farmers are not exempted ties regardless of form , e.g .. such as financial institution s. sole proprietorships. partner- dealers in intangible s. insur- from this tax law. If farmers ' ships, .LLCs and all types of ance companies and some gross receipts are less than $150,000, they do not need to ·corporations. A person with public utilities . For the 2006 tax year, all file the CAT. · taxable gross receipts of For additional' information more than $150.000 per cal- taxpayers .will be required to on thi~: i111portant · new tax pay the annual privilege tax endar year is subject to thi s tax, which require s such per- of $150 for $150,000 to $1 change, visit the Website, son to register with the Ohio . million in taxable gross ta.i.ohio.gov, or call toll free Department of Taxation as a receipts by May I 0, 2006. (888) 722-8829. This inforTax payers subject to quarter- mation was taken from the . taxpayer. Please note that certain ly tax reporting will also have Web site. Meigs students place in competition, A6 TUPPERS PLAI NS - The Eastern Local Bnard of Edutatinn approved supplemental contract' fnrc,,acltin£ staff and .oth ~r po,ition' acl . last week\ meet in~ . The board appn;w~ Child Milliron a' high '~hool '"'i'tallt trac k ,.,,ach. Sam Thompson. 2006 junior hi~h fouiball cnat:lt. Hr7ld Brannon . \\ei!!ht rnn m :-.upervisor. and Brent Bi "cll. \O Iunteer ba,eball ''""'h . Deborah Kerwo<>d . Rohe.rt . Neal. Pat Newland and K ir ~ Reed were "" ardcd co nSubmitted plloto trac" for hidt ":hn<>l afterValentine's Day is all about love and the Park 4Quartet's repertoire will include many of the old school. inten~enll<>n . at a rate love , songs in performances around the county tomorrow. Gera ld Powell and Gera ld Kelly of nr S.15. per '''"ion. through Pomeroy, Vinton Rankin of Vinton . and Michael Ed leman of Oallia County. left to right. will be Buildin~ Bln c ~ ' !nler\cllsinging to residents of the Roc kspnngs Rehabilitation·. Center. to those attend!llg the Meigs l inn funLlln g~ County Chamber of Commerce luncheo~ at the Wildhorse, and to employees in many business Cnllecn A'h"<>rth and · T~re'a L. Carn1ll 11ere . o~fices about town . c appmved a, sub stit ute teac h- . er' for the remainder of the school year. The board approved military lea1·e for Chad Griffi th. beginning Feb . 21. concluding with hiS di;charge from the Arm) He will be mobi li1ed for Iraqi Freedom for :-~:; days. The board also: • Approved the purchase of a new school bu' from Edwin Davi' & Son and one from Mari etl a Truck .Sale,. • Approved irai"fer Df five percent of home high school foo tbal l game receipt> for use b' the band. · • Amended kindergarten admi,,ion hirth date re'q uin'ment' to rnclude children whn arl' fl\ e 'on or All~ . befnr~ 1. The hnard ·' nn t meeting 1\ ill he al 6:.10 . p . lll . on Mardt I _'i . �PageA2 'REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Monday, February .13, 2006 Meigs Girl Scout Diary POMEROY -Southern ing Thinking Day event. The Elementary will be the loca- girls have been working hard tion for this year's Girl Scouts on getting ready for thi s Thinking Day, 6 to 8 p.m. on event. We would like any one Feb. 18. Area troops have . that is available at I p.m. on selected countries to represent Feb. 18 to come to Southern at thi s annual event. . Elementary cafeteria to see all Information is available from the work we have done. Deb~ King at 949-2004. Please bring plenty of pen-. nies to cast your vote for the girls' hard work.The girls will receive a banner and bragging rights for the most votes. The money will go into the Julielte Gordon Lowe fund. The iroop has been very We also have been very busy on Thinking Day. They have been helping the busy selling our cookies Brownies prepare for this throughout our community. If event. The girls have been you did not' see a Girl Scout to busy earning their petals also. take your order than be sure to We would like to take this time contact Brenda Gra~y at 985to in'vite the other girls in the 4475 .or .Robyn Parker at 985kindergarten classes to join us. 342 1. We will be selling up a We wi ll rneet on Feb. 14 booth at the Mason Wal-Mart and 28. If we don't have on from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. on sc hool that day due to.weath- March II. · er or because the school is closed for one reaso n or another, we - will not have a meeting. Eastern Daisy -Troop 1334 Southern Brownie Troop 1120 Southern Daisy . ' The troop met Jan. 2, 16, Troop 1292 and 30 at the Syracu se Community Center. Girls have been reviewing the. Oirl. Scou·t Law, working on the second half of Make- It Eat It, and the first,half of Eat ,Right Stay Healthy Try-its. Girls have had fun making their. own covers for cookbooks , as well as bringi ng in their own recipes to share and put into the cookbooks. They also made a healthy ·snack treat of their own by adding fruit or granola toppings to yogurt. Sixteen girls from 11 20 .partic ipated in the annual 'Cookie Kickoff' event on Jan. 6, where they had fun earni ng the 'Smart Cookie' Try-it, as well as participating in a cookie-eating contest. Girls have been very busy selling cookies thi s Troop members have · been month also. Thank you to busy preparing for the upcom- everyone in the community Girls have earned the "Responsible. For What I Say And Do" petal by disc ussi ng helping words versus hurting wo,rds, and always wearing safety .seat belts. Girls also demonstrated what to do if they found money or a wallet on the· ground, and how to divide a bowl of apples among themselves, the reby earning the "Honest and Fair" petal. Pine-cone birdfeeders were also made and take n home to observe . what happens.The jlirls are excited about upcommg participation in the Thinking Day eveflt, with the country of Egypt: Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 for helping support us. The girls are now getting ready for the Thinking Day · event Feb. 18, by learnin_g about Kenya. Meigs Daisy Troop 5870 The troop met twice during the month of January. An investiture ceremony was held and each Daisy received her "World Association" pin and her Daisy pin. An article and photo were published in The Daily Sentinel last mon th. Dur.ing our second meeti'ng, the girls worked on thei r light blue petal, which encourages Daisy' Girl Scouts to be honest and fair. After a brief discu ssion about the importance of honesty and. fairness, the girl s participated in two games, being careful to take turns fairly, play nice ly. and to report their scores honestl y. We also began work on Thinking Day by learnin g about our country." Ukraine. The Daisieo were assigned "lwmework," .to make a Valentine for a sister Girl Scout to be exchanged at the next meeting. Meig s Daisies ·include Olivia . Davis, · Kimberly Duncan, Tiana Frechette, Peyton Humphreys, Melyla Mash, Elena 'Musser, Mikayla Schwendeman, Kaleigh Scott, Anann Stzemore, and Lauren Stew~rt. If Y?U would like more mformatton, please contact one of the troop leaders, Heather Humphrey or Barb Mu sser. Reedsville Giri Scouts · Reesville Brownie, Junior and Cadette tr,oops have been very busy this month. We have sold Girl Scout cookies, and have earned several patches and are ·working on our Thinking Day countries. Holland and Scotland. We meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Reedsville Church of Christ. The following night, the troop met with Pomeroy troops and caught rides with them. At the last minute one of our drivers couldn 't go and Pomeroy asked us to go with them. They had extra seats. ' Hooray for Pomeroy! Rachel Payne joined us on the trip. Kim my Deaver brought in her secret code for. the . girls to · For our first meeting after solve. More work was done Christmas break we met . at on our two badges and Megan Carleton School. After dues McGee served refreshments. At the Jan 16. meeting, we anf) attendance were taken, found that cookie sells was the girls gave a report on the . sleepover held at Racine First going well. . Thinkin g . Day was disBaptist Church. The girls earned . two cussed and what requirebadges during the evening, ments we would be doing. Local Lore and Toymaker. Girls will be looking for picThey said they enjoyed the tures of people from other act ivities and getting togeth- countries for a collage for a er with old friends from requirement on Celebrating other school s. Brittany People . Deb King and Terri Cogar, Kim Deaver, Sarah Houser he lped the girls on · and Tara Eakins, and Megan more requirements for the Girl Scouts of USA. McGee attended. Two badges are now done. New officers were elected Work will be started on two for the next · 3 months: Pres·ident Megan McGee, more that go along with Vice President Kimmy Thinking Day activities. Brownies came to the meet" Deaver, Treasurer Tara Eakins, Secertary Sarah ing to work on their Bridging Eakins, and Activity Director . requirements. Kimmy Deaver served refreshments. · Brittany Cogar. Girls evaluated their At the Jan. 23 meeting, the Christmas Party and found · girls . turned in ' their co.okie· they did better this time . sheets. It looks like they did The Mall Lock-in was dis- well. They decided to have a cussed and premis~ion slips cookie booth sale and told the were signed. ' . leader what cookies to order. We started on cookie sales Sarah and Tara Eakins with training and cookie found a magazi ne with pic·badge. Reports on a woman in tvres in it. Other girls told history and how she solved they were ha ving trouble her or a problem were com- finding magazines that had pleted for the' Creative pictures in them. The presiSolutions badge. dent handed out tlyers for Girls found that with deter- Thinking Day and Valentine ruination a lot of things can be Dance for girl s ·.and the ir done. Tara Eakins served guy s. Both events will be in February. refreshments. On Ja:n. 9, girls told about The Code of Conduct w.as their busy week. First the made up for girls to try to live Cookie Kickoff was enjoyed by for a week. They had to by Megan McGee, Tara and make up five . rules as a Sarah Eakins, Kim Deaver, requirement for a badge. and Brittany Cogar. They had Brittany Cogar taught them a different cookie activities and game that CO\Ild be played at Thinking Day. a cookie eating contest. Southern Junior Troop 1204 NFO urges dairies to cull co~s consider taking another step . assuming your average proto reduce milk supplies. duction is 60 pounds per cow "The Coopemti ves Working per ~ay? $ 13,500.00. POMEROY -As produc- Together (CWT) program has What would the loss of ers have watched their fore- been an excellent resource for income be for one month's casted pay price for milk on dairy men, but as we face milk if you culled one of · the farm fall by nearly $2 lower milk price predictions every SO cows in your herd? · 'from year"ago levels, a once more, l think it may be $270. What would your national . dairy marketing time for producers to consider monthl y income be if you ·group is urging farmers to taking another step toward didn't cull that cow ()nd your ~flke another step in their sup- additional supply manage- mailbox price dropped to ply management efforts. ment," said Rach. $13? $11.,700. $1,800 loss of · "With predictions as low as A simple supply manage- income for one month's pro.$11.50 per hundredweight for ment option the organization duct ion for one cow. Class Three milk this year, ·. recommends to producers is For 12 months that equals prices could easil y drop two ' that they cull one cow for $2 1,600. For a 500-cow herd, dollars," said Bradley Rach. every 50 in their herd, help- ,the annual lo ss would be dairy division director for jng to reduce domestic milk $2 16,000. For a 5,000 cow National Farmers production capacity. But the herd, the annual loss would Organization. "This, com- group underscored the fact · be $2. 160,000. bined with increased fuel and that a majority of producers "Cheese prices have fertilizer cqsts will severely nationally would need to par- dropped 13 cents in the past strain dairv farm families ticipate in the program to week alone, and are 52 cents economicaliy." maximize its effectiveness. · lower than a year ago," Rach Because butter stocks are The organi zation provided noted. "That , along with the 27 percent higher than last the following example for fact that Decemb~r milk proyear. and American cheese every SO Cows in a herd: At a duction was. up 4.3 percent inventories are eight percent mailbox price of $15, what should signal to producers greate r. the national milk would your monthl y totaf that it:s time to act together to marketer is urging producers income be in a 50 cow herd reduce the milk price slide.'.' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM Sarah Eakins served refreshments. At the Jan . 30 meeting, girls learned that they had sold I ,003 boxes of cookies. They ordered 85 cases, to fill I their orders and got stx more cases for a booth sale . , The president asked girls if it was easy or hard to go by their code of conduct rules. Sot)le found it rea lly difficult, but Moms said they did their best. All we wanted was for them to think either before or after their actions. Premission slips were turned in for Valentine Dance and Thinking Day. Girls hope to attend the Day at the Castle in Marietta in April. More work was done on Thinking Day. Brownies came agai n and they worked more on . their activity. 'Britiany Cogar served refreshments. Meigs Cadette Troop 1280 The troop has been · preparing for Thinking Day. on their own, and working ·on individ ual interest project awards. . Ashley Bateman-Lee attended the Cookie Rally. We did fairly well on our cookie sales. Ericka Cogar was top cookie saler. Ashley Lee is' earning hours for her spec iality pins by helping Brownie Troop l 120. The next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Feb. 10 at the home of Shirley Cogar on February IOth at 6 pm. A preside nt , on a monthly te rm basis, has been elected to · set up . meetings, contacting the troqp niembers, find the meeting place, and runnin g the meetings plus other sm'all duties. February's President is Ericka Cogar. · . Troop leader is Jerrena Ebersbach. More information can be obtai ned by calling her at 992-7747. Marshall to launch Q&A Web site on plane crash movie With a continuing increase in production anticipated HUNTINGTON , WVa. (AP) - A Web site will be been set through spring, and industry up for people interested in a film to be shot in Huntington needs fulfilled until Easter, about the l 970 Marshall University plane crash. the organization expects price "Everybody wants to be a star. and nobody knows. what's levels will continue to fall going on," said J.P. Linkous, a member of the Huntington unless some action is taken by Regional Film Commission. dairy farmers themselves. The commission is working with the West Virginia Film National Fariners' · Office and Marshall University on the Web site, www.marLivestock Division is offer- shall.edu/movie. ing the use of its marketing The Web site, which is still under construction, will contain facilities so .the cull. cows ·can information on the plane crash, a mo vie timeline, press releasbe marketed in an orderly es <tnd information for prospective actors, technicians and manner. Cows ' that are . mar- interns. Cars that were built in the years lead,ing. up to the keted through National crash will be needed, and car owners can use the Web 'site to Farmers are guaranteed to be find out more information. slaughtered and will not More than 100 ca:st members and crew are set to arrive return to dairy farms. March 20 to begin filming in Huntin gton and o n For more information call · Marshall's campus._ 1-800-247-2110. The crash was the worst disaster in U.S. sport s hi story. . He OVCS INDUCIS NEW MEMBERS W Blood Pressur:e Screeninv!ilt WCholesterol & Glucose Screenings {Non-Fasting) WBody Fat Analysis WHeart Healthy Food Information WSmoking Cessation Info . ' . W Holzer Cardiovascular · Institute Information WAnd Much More!! , Submitted photo Megan Mahan . Drew Scouten, and Kalee Edmonps were inducted into the Ohio Valley Christian School Honor Society in recent ceremonies at the school. Jay Jarvis, Society advisor, spoke on how a sucessful Christ1an is one that goes, does. and is what God wants. Following the chal· lenge . current members the three students for the Society, bringing the n:embership to 11.--.-. - -----~-----------~--------------- Special Presentation at 11:30 am Heart Disease Update by Michael Swanson. DO. Cardiothoracic Sr1rgeon 1.1t1d Michael A. Englund, DO, Curdiologisl. both from the Holzer Cardiova.,·cular Institute A box lunch, provided by Pftzer Pharmaceuticals, wi ll be avai lab le 'to those who attend the presentation. All qre welc-ome! The Daily Sentinel BYTHE BEND Domestic assaults have nothing to do with love Community Calend~r PageA3 Monday, February 13,2006 -----~------------------------------------- Youth events Township Board of Trustees monthly meeting. 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall . RUTLAND - . Rutland Village Council, regular session, 6 p.m., council chambers. Thursday, Feb. 16 DEAR ABBY: Thank you RUTLAND - Rutland for YO\Ir continued support of Youth League, 7 p.m : at the victims of domestic and duting -Rutland Fire House. Anyone violence. Tomorrow is interested in coaching ball to Valeutine's Day, a day filled attend. with romance for many ·couDear ples. Unfortunately, for some, Abby Thursday, Feb. 't 6 it is like any other day - filled SHADE - Elmer Bailey with. fear, anxiety and ~iolence. will celebrate his 85th birthThe sad truth is, every year. Monday, Feb. 13 on Feb. 16. Card may be day close to 4 million American · CHAUNCEY -Region 14 sent to him at 40063 S.R. ·women experience a serious has an on-again , off-again Youth Counci l ·meeting, 9 assault by someone who said father who has beaten up her a.m:, Athens County DJFS, 681, Shade, Ohio 45776. Friday, Feb. 17 they loved them. I wo!l lcllike mother on more than 'one Ohio 13 . POMEROY -· Cora. Mae TUPPERS PLAINS to remind your readers that occasion. And there has been domestic and dating violence a new baby in the house since Tuppers Plains Regional Smith will be 84 on Feb. 17. is not just physical abuse. It November. Should l suggest · Sewer District regular board Cards may be sent to her at Rocksprin gs can also be sexual, emotional,· counseling? - WORRIED meeting, 7 p.m., at the sewer the Center, builcjing.' The district needs . Rehabili tadtion economic or psychological IN ST. LOI:JIS Room 136, 36759 five volunteer board membets. · abuse. It is actions, or threats QEAR WORRIED: Andrea Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, RUTLAND . -· Rutland of m:lions, meant to frighten, appears to be a very angry litintimidate, terrorize, manipu- tle girl who is using her dolls Village Cou ncil, special ses- Ohio 45769. late, hurt, humiliate, blame, to channel her aggression. She sion, 6 p.m., counc'il's chambers. injure or wound someone. · may feel displaced by her ne w Thesday, Feb. 14 Domestic violence can hap- sibling. It might help to sugPOMEROY Bedford pen to anyone of any age, gest to Rose that she and her Trustees will meet Township race, sexual orieptati on, reli- , daughter give Andrea more at the hall. Thesday, Feb. 14 gion, gender or socioeconom- attention because you are conCHESTER -Chester POMEROY Meigs ic background. It can happen cerned that she might take her to couples who are married, resentment out on the baby. If li vi ng together or dating. that fai ls to improve the child's With Valentine 's Day only beha-vior, then point out that a a day away, let's work to visit with a child psychologist keep ot~r loved 'ones safe. might be in order. SHERYL CATES, EXECUDEAR ABBY: Two years . TIVE DIR ECTOR , ago, a male fri end and 1decidNATIONAL DOMESTIC . ed to save our spare change in POMEROY Dana the wife of the govern or of VIOLENCE HOTLINE a jar for a road trip. There are Kessinger . and Jeanne Alab ama, and Lanier, a DEAR SHERYL: Thank ·no w three large jars, and Bowen presented a joint nurse, also se parated from you for your important letter. they 're all at my house. review of "The Same Sweet her husband and estranged As readers of my column During the time that we've Girls" by Cassandra Kin g from her two children. . know; your organization is been saving, my friend and l published in 2005 at a recent At the opening of the . one l have relied upon for have grown apart. It 's not that meetin g of the Middleport novel, Lanier is preparing for years to help victims of we don't like each other any- Literary Club held at the · the summer get-together of abuse. If anyone reading this . more. but sometimes that's Pomeroy library. the SSG's at her cabin on column today fee ls she is the way things go. Cassandra King is the wife Dauphin I sland on Mobile . being abused, or know of There is nearly $300 in the of the author Pat Conroy who Bay. The reader does not someone who . is bein g jars, and r d like to'give him his . wrote "Prince of Tides'·' and learn as much about the other abused, I hope she will call share, but I have no idea how to other novels. The reviewers three. Rosanelle · was the the · · Na'tional Domestic do it. There is no way of know- said King, who taught writ- Maid of Cotton when in colViolence Hotline. The toll- ing how much of the money is ' ing on the college level as lege, Astor Is a retired dancer free number is (800) 799- his and how much is mine. • well as conducting writing from Broadway with a sharp 7233 (SAFE) The number There isn't an even amount in seminars and working as a tongue, and Byrd is for people with hearing dis~ the jars, and I'm considering reporter, was born in described as "plain and simabilities .is (800) 787-3224 givi ng all of it to him. What do Alabama, the setting for "The' pie " and loved by all. or (TIY). You can also log-onto you suggest'1 - TRYING TO Mama Byrd as the others call Same Sweet Girls.'' . the Web site at BE FAJR IN N.C. Her third novel, "The her. She gives them all www:ndvh .org. There is help DEAR TRYLNG: Either get Sunday Wife" was a Literary advice and she is generally available 24 · hours a day, a neutral friend to help you Guild and Book-of-the- loved by all. The story deals seven days a week . The dan- count the money, or "gw!sti-. · Month Club selection. "The with what has happened ger is great, so please don't mate" the amount in the jars S'ame Sweet Girl" is her · since .they left co llege, and wait. to contac.t them . · and write the man a check for fourth and most recent novel. ends a t the October meeting DEAR ABBY: My dear half. It's better than cheating The story centers around of the women at Corrine's friend "Rose'' has a 3-y'ear- yourself out of your share of six women. close friends house in Blue Mountain, Ga. old greatcgranddaughter I'll what you have accumulated. they all attended the Both reviewers thought that caJ I "Andrea." l am con- Or, ·with your friend's since Methodist College for the beginning of the novel cerned because the child does approval, the entire amount Women in Alabama. Over the seemed to be a stereotype of not play nicely with her dolls. could be donated to charity. · nearly 30 years since their southern women. But as the s·he cholres them. bashes their Dear _Abby is written by grad uation, they have man- author develops the story, the heads against the wall and Abigail Van · Buren, also aged to get together twice a stereotypica'l feeling fades "drowns" them in the bathtub. klwwn as Jeanne PlliUips, and year. They have takep the and the women and their lives Rose and her daughter was founded by her mother, think it is funny. I think Pauline Phillips. mite Dear na·me 'The Same Sweet ·become more real. There are Abby at www.DearAbby.com Girls" as ni ckn,ame .for their some serious issues Kin g Andrea needs help. weaves into her story. and The little girl doesn' t get or P.O. Box 69440, Los gro up, SSG's for short. . Ironically, they know that some parts which are hilari'hit or abused herself, but she Angeles, CA 90069.. tl;ley are not the same now ous, while other parents are as they were when they somber. were just gi rl s and they cerFor roll call there was a tainly are not now. and ·di scussion of some of the never have been, swee t. The issue s in 'the novel and preaction of the novel stretches dictions of po ss ible outacross the five months comes for the SSG becau se STAFF REPORT vide more opportunity for between their summer meet - the reviewers did not revea l N£WS@MYDAILY·SENTINEL.COM hunters to get out and hunt for ing and the October meeting the ending .' Tiny packets of gotird seeds were given to another weekend," Risley said. in one year. Three of the characters, the members since at the end POMEROY Deer The additional weekend Corri ne, Juli a , and Lanier, of the novel Corrine gives .hunters may_have an opportu- would fall on Dec. 16 and 17. nity to hurit with a gun two Regu lar deer-gun season will tell us the Sweet Girls' story the five other SSG's a gift of addi ti onal days this fall, and begin on Nov. 27 and run as they narrate a lternating similar seeds'. chapters. The reader learn ~ Next meeting will be Feb. archery season could run thro ugh Dec. 3. the most about those three. 15 · adt the Library. Olit a three more days to include an Archery season would run 'Corrine is an artist, Heighton will, rev1ew extra weekend day, under fro m Oct. 7 through February divorced fro man abusive "Obsessive Geniu s: The Inner regulations· recently .proposed 3. 2007. to the Ohio Wildlife Council. Statewide muzzleloader husband and ali enated from World of Marie Curie" by Ohio's deer-gun hunting season would open on Dec. her teen-aged so n: Julia is Barbara Goldsmith. week is very popular but tra- 27 , and run through Dec. 30. ditionally onl y encompasses The youth deer-gun season two weekend · days , .snid is proposed for Nov. 18 and 19. During the 2005-2006 seaDave Risley, wi ldlife man . son, w,hich · · concluded agement and research for the January 31; hunters bagged a admi ni strator prelim inarx record of ·more · Division of Wildlife. . "This proposal . would pro- than 207,000 deer. Birthdays Public meetings · Cou nt y Chamber of Commerce busines>-minded luncheon, noon , Wildhorse Cafe . · Wednesday, Feb. IS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Olita Hei ghton will review "Obsessive Genius; The inner . world of Marie <;:u rie" by · Barbara Goldsmith . · Je.anne Bowen wi II be hostess. Thursday, Feb. 16 RACINE Porneroy- Racine Lodge 164, f&AM , 7:30p.m. regular meeting. Friday, Feb. 17 RACINE Annual inspectin of 1Pomeroy9Racine Lodge 165, F&AM . Dinner 6:30 at Methodi st Church followed by in spection in fellow craft degree at lodge hall. Saturday, Feb. 18 RACINE -, Racine Youth League. yearly organizational , meeting. I p.m.. Ra cine Legion Hall. Clubs and organizations Literary members hear · review of King novel_ a .ODNR proposes extra hunting weekend liOLZER CLI NIC Urgent ·care ' Open 7 Days a week , with locations in: convenient • Sonshine Circle discusses fund ra.ising projects RACINE. - Fund rmsmg Campbell the t~ea sure r 's projects for spritig and sum- . report . Edie Hubbard reportmer were discussed at the ·cd on receipt of seven thank recent meetm g of Bethan y- yoiu notes. and 12 cards se nt · Dorcas Sonshine Circle held out prior to the meeting with at Bethan y Church. 59 more cards being sig ned The mother-daughter · ban- to be. mailed . ' quet was set for 6 p.m. on May Attending were tl10se named II using the theme "Rose and Evelyn Foreman . . Judy Garde n Party." Prayer atid Gilmore. Nondus Hendri.:h, devutiot~> by Ruth Simpson Deni se Holman. Meli ssa opened the meeting with Holman . Hat.el McKelvey. Simpson. Lillian Haymun,. aml Betty Proffitt. Letha Prnflitt. Bernice Theiss presenting the Blondena Rainer. um.l a guest. program on "the Impact of Frannie Morri,. Godly Love'' with selection s The i1cxt meeting will be . be ing re<td by members. held on at 7 p.lll . on Murch Y Jackie White gave the sec, at the Bethany -Dorcas church.· retary's report and Ju lie All are·,, women are invited . Gallipolis Jackson . Athens Meigs 740.992.0060 , '/ .Medica/. Excellence. Local Caring." . ' Everywhere �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' Pagei\4-· 111Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor "responsibility" and "sensi- tions mav not seem .so out- , We need to learn a new tivity." We even congratulate landi sh 'if we assess till~ word: dhimmitude. for having the "edi- extent to which encroaching ; ourselves I've written about dhimmitorial jud~ment" to make sharia has already changed tude periodically, ·Ia, these . "pluralism' possible . the Western way. Cal ling many years since Sept. II, "Readers were well-served ... these cartoons "unacceph. but it takes time to sink in. Diana able," and censoring our,: without publishing . the carDhimmitude is the coinage of West . toons," said a Wall Street selves "in respect" to Islam a brilliant historian, Bat - - - - • Journal spokesman, "CNN brings the West into compl iYe'or, whose pioneering has chosen to not show the ance with a central statute of studies of the dnimmi,,popucartoons in r.espect for Islam," sharia . As· Jyllands Posten's . lations of Jews and Christians vanquished by Islamic jihad, dhimmitude doesn ' t only reported the cable network. Flemming Rose has noted, have led her to conclude that . exist in lands where Islamic On behalf of the BBC, which · that's not respect, that's sub-did show some of the car- mi ssion. And if that s not . a common culture has existed law rules. dhimmitude, what is? · through the centuries among This is the lesson of toons on the air, a news editor . The publication of the . apologized. the varied dhinuni popula- Cartoon Rage 2.006, a cultur- subsequently adding : "We' ve taken a de~t ­ Mohammed cartoons solicil· tions. From Egypt and al nuke set off by an Islamic Palestine to Iraq and Syria, chain reaction to those 12 sion not to go further .. . tn ed by Denmark's Jyllahqs, from Morocco and Algeria to cartoons of Mohammed order not to gratuitously Posten was an act of anti· no Spain. Sicily and Greece, appearing in a Danish news- offend the significanl numc dhimmitude.. Since Danish artist · would dare of Muslim . viewers · ber" from Armenia and the paper. We have watched the Balkans to the Caucasus: Muslim meltdown with worldwide. Left unmentioned illustrate a PC children's Wherever Islam conquered, shocked attention, but there is the understanding (editorial book about Mohammed for" surrendering dhimmi, known is little recognition that its judgment?) that "gratuitous fear of Islamic law · (and to Muslims as "people of the poi sonous fallout is fear. offense" leai:ls to gratuitous Islamic violence), '·the. news· book (the Bible)," were toler- Fear in the State Department, violence. Hence, fear - not . pape'r boldly set out to ated, allowed to practice their which, like Islam, called the the inspiration of tolerance reassert the rule of (note religion, bUt at a dehumaniz- · cartoons unacceptable. Fear but of capitulation - and a Islamic) Danish law. It \ as< simple as that. And as vital. ing cost. . in Whitehall (where British coni:lition of dhimmitude. · , The cartoons ran to establish · How far does it go'? Worth There were literal taxes government offices re s id~). or re-establish (j(zyaJ to be paid: these which did the same. Fear in noting, for example, is that on as basti on Clf Denmark bought the dhimmi the right the Vatican, which did the the BBC Web site, a religion to remain non·Muslim, the same. And 'fear in the media, page about Islam presents the Western-style liberty. But in price not of religious free- which have failed, with few, angels ·and revelation s' of · tryi'ng to set up a force tk ld . dom, but of religious identi- few exceptions, to reprint or Islamic belief as historical against encroaching shari~!; ' ty. Freedom was lost, sorely show the images. With only a fact, rather than spiritual con ~ Jyllands Postl!n and tile circumscribed by a bo<)y of small roll of brave joumals,' jecture (as is the case with its Danes have ·showed us that Islamic law (sharia) mainly i!l Europe, to salute, Christianity· Web page); plus. no single bastion of Wcste~jl designed to subjugate, deni- we have seen the proud it follows every mention of liberty can stand alone. · • So, how do you say soligrate and humiliate the Western tradition of a free Mohammed with :'(pbuh)," darity in Danish? If we ·don't which means "peace be upon dhimmi. The resulting cul- press bow its head and subture of self-abnegation, self- mit to an Islamic law against him" - "as if." writes Will find out now. our future is censorship and fear shared depictions of Mohammed. Wyatt, former BBC chief. more dhimmitude. (Diana West is a col111im ist executive, in a letter to the · by far-flung dhimmi is the That's dhimmitude. for The Washington 7iiii<'S. Not that we admit it:. We limes of London, "the corpobasi s of dhimmitude. The She ca n be colllactecl del extremely di stressing, but dress up our capitulation in ration itself were Muslim." dicmmrest@verizmt./11'1.) Is it') Are we? These quesfancy talk of "tolerance," highly significant fact is. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Unacceptable Budget needs revision Dear Editor: The Bush administration's budge! released this week turns a blind eye to the needs of families in Ohio. Let's hope our Congressional delegation understands that critical supports for the most vulnerable citizens of our state shouldn't be on sale. President Bush's budget proposals fornext year, and the next five years;. finance huge, unfair arrd ·irresponsible tax cuts by · ~lashing programs many Americans rely on. Help .fo~ wor~ing families. children, semors, and people wtth dtsabt!tttes are all oll'the chopping block in the President's budget, while more tax cuts for the well-heeled and well-connected get a pass. For example, many working families in Ohio depend ·on funding for child care•assistance so that t~ey can go to work to support their families .and so their children can be wellcared for and safe. However. the Pr~sident 's budget effectively cuts child care funding for the fifth year in a row. Our Senators and Representatives. must stand ' up for the families of our state and ensure that the budget doesn't shortchange children or working families. The budget that Congress passes must do better. ' I' .. " " · WHOA! ... DID h 'IOU CHECK THEIK CORPORATE . ROMANCE · POLICY FIRST? . BY LYNN BREZOSKY AND NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ;rerry Ashburn, 32. Vinton, died Saturday, Feb. II , 2006, in Holzer Medical Center. CORPUS CHRIST( Texas ·'Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Vice President Dick F'.imeral Home, Vintonl · I I' ' Cheney accidental ly shot and ,. wounded a companion during a weekend q).lail hunting trip in Texas, spraying the fellow .hunter in the face and chest with shotgun pellets. Harry Whittington, a millionaire attorney from Austin, .'RACINE -· The annual Girl Scout Thinking Day will be was in stable condition in the frbm l to 4 p.m. on Feb. 18 at Southern Elementary intensive care unit of a Corpus Christi hospital Sunday. Cafetorium. . ·· . "He is stable and doing ·. . The. cost is $2 for registered Girl Scouts. The general public well. It was almost Iike he IS lnVtted. · . ..fresentations ·will demonstrate how Girl Scouts live was spending time with me in around the world, including continents and countrie s, cus- my living room,:• said hospitoms and cultural norms, and samples of the colors and tal administrator Peter Banko, who visited Whittington. t~stes of foreign lands. ''J'here will be a "penny per vote" contest for the most out- · Banko said Whittington standing presentation and booth. All donations will go to the was in the intensive care unit because his condition warJlflit;tte Gordon Low fund. . ranted it, but he didn't elabo··'Information is available from Debi King at 949-2004. rate. Whittington sent word through a hospital official that he would have no com· ment on the incident out of respect for Cheney. The accident occurred " Saturday at. a ranch in ·south .,., Texas where the vice president and several companions ;'POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was were hunting quail. It was not tiled in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Linda . Sue reported publicly by the vice P.ucke tt, Radcliff. and Sidney Darrell Puckett, Radcliff. president's office for nearly ·local Briefs :· . Thinking Day event planned ~or the Record Dissolution Volunteer from PageA1 ;." It 's qui et here bu1 there's work that needs to be done ," h!: said. Part of that work as Kitchen sees it is resetting some of the • old headstones that have toppled as well as filling in some of the sunken graves. He hopes that with the renewal of the cemetery .eartn· near the actual graves. levy, the village of Pomeroy As for the headstones that will help finance some of have already toppled Kitchen hopes the \iillage will approthese repairs. The graves Kitchen are con- priate money from the ceme.cerned with are so old that no tery fund to reset a limited family appears to remain in number of headstones each the area to reset the headstones year until several of them are eventually reset. · or take care of the graves. "It's about respect," . By refilling the grave~ with dtrt Kttchen believes tht s wtll K:itchen said about why he stop some of the tilting and . volunteers at the cemetery. eventual toppliog of head- "It's about showing respect to stones that are falling into the people who went before." ·'' • • 'l ' . I Carolyn Snively . · . Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development Portsmouth TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Feb. 13. the 44th day of 2006. There are 321 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Feb. 13, 1935, a jury in Flemington, N.J. , found Bruno ~ichard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in the kidnap-death of the son of Charles qnd Anne Lindbergh . (Hauptmann was later executed.) · · One year ago: Final results showed clergy-backe~ Shiit~s and independence-minded Kurds had swept to vtctory m Iraq 's landmark elections. ,Ray Charles' final album, "Genius Loves Company," won eight Grammy awards. The AFC won the Pro Bowl, defeating the NFC 38-27. Today's Birthdays: Former test pilot Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager is 83. Actres s Kim Novak is 73. Actor George Segal is 72. Actor Bo Svenson is 65. Singer-musician Peter Tork (The Monkees) is 64. Actress Stockard Channing is 62. Talk show host Jerry Springer is 62. Singer Peter Gabriel is 56. Singer Robbie Williams is 32. Actress Mena Suvari is 27. Thought for Today: "To go against the dominant thinking of your friends, of most of the people you see every day, is per- · haps the most difficult act of heroism you can have." TheOdore H. White, A.merican political writer ( 1915-1986). OliiORIVER CJfAHLER. COLUMSUS D!SPAKK ~1:. 20Cb· Nothing can touch the flu season· · ·Dr. · Lawrence Posner sits down to his usual breakfast . of a toasted bagel with LETTERS TO THE almond butter and honey in EDITOR the kitchen of his Mill Valley home,. He drinks a cup of . Leiters to the editor are n·dcome. Thi'Y should he less than Peet' s half-decaf coffee. 300 words. All/etters are .whject to editing, must be signed, Then he chooses a carton of arui include address and telepft qne number. No unsigned let- . yogurt from the refrigerator ters will be prlblishrd. Leuers should be in good taste, and drops it into a paper bag.· addressing issue.\, not persrma/itieo. Letters oft/tanks to orga- · Thai will be lunch. No time for anything else. nizations and individuals •rill not be accepted for publication. . Not during flu season. He parks his . 1990 Volkswagen Cabriolet out- . side hi s office near the Safeway on Camin.o Alto in · (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Mill Valley. When he walks Ohio Valley Publishing Co. cOrrection Polley in at 8:30 a.m., coughing, Publ ished every afternoon , Mond'ay Our main co ncern in al! stories is to be sneezing patients are already through Fnday. 11 t Court Street, accurate. If you Know of an error in a flipping through National Pomeroy, Oh10 . Second-class postage story, call ttle newsroom at (74Q) 992· pa1d at Pomeroy Geographic and Newsweek. 2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Sometimes people arrive in Ohto NewsPaper Association . their bathrobes. Postmaster: ' Send adoress corrections Our main number is Behind the glass partition, 10 The Daily Sentinel , 1t1 Court Street, ' (740) 992-2156. Gayle Violett - in her I6th Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' Department extensions are: . flu season as Dr. Posner's receptionist - has the day's Subscription .Rates By carrier or motor ro.ute patient files stacked in a News One month .......... .'10.27 holder by her computer next Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 One year ............'123.24 ·to her Pure li e antibacterial Reporter : Brian Ae~d . Ext . 14 Dally ....... ..... ..... ~ 50' gel·. She braces herself every · Reporter : Beth Sergent Ext . 13 Senior Citizen rates · morning wi\h a multivitamin, One mo.nth .. . .........19.24 One year ............'1 03.90 plus E. C, B-12 and calcium. Advertising Subscribers should remrt 1n advance direct "You don't even have to Outside Sales; Dave Harris. E,~~t 15 to ttle Daity Sentinel No subscription by ask what they're coming in Outside Sales: Brenda Da111S , Ext 16 ma11 p~rmittfld in areas where home for, " 'Violett says. "You can carrier service Is ava11a01e . Class./Circ.: Judy Clark , Ext -10 hear it ·over the phone ." Mall Subscription · Dr. Posner is a family Inside Meigs County General Manager practitioner in the midst of 13 Weeks . . ... ' 32.26 Charlene Hoefltch, Ext . 12 his 44th flu season. Flu sea26 Weeks .. ' 64,20 son approximately 52 .Weeks '· _, 127 .11 E-mail : November to March - is to news@mydailysenttnel com Outside Meigs County famil y practitioner' what tax 13 W eek s ... ~53. 55 I season is to accountants. or '26 Weeks .. ' 107.10 Web : Chri stmas season to retail· I www.mydailysentinel 52 Weeks . . ' 214.2 1 .com ers: a daily sprint from I . The D~ily Sentinel.· · seems more at risk for the llu c~n1oo n . by Gary Larse n. is a ~ than these men and women: mother chicken feeding · They ' re depl eted from chicken soup to her chick. : . working such long hours "Number I , it's good for.: taking care of. everyone else you,'' she says. "Number 2, . · with the tlu, and they have it's no one we know.··) Joan · It is 5:30 p.m. and uark. sick people coughing on Ryan outside now. Dr. Posner si ts. ; them all day. "When your hair starts to . in his ti-ny office with stacks : . blow back from the coughing, of chans to complete, lab it's ·a problem." Violett jokes. work to evaluate and phone Last month . despite hi s calls to return before he morning to night. They don't precautions and a decade of leaves . The last patient. the schedule vacations. They · ignore their own coughs and being flu-free , Dr. Posner 17th of the day, has just left. sniffles. They have an under- got some weird 11u strain. He Not too bad. Some davs he standing with family and was sick for two weeks, bu1 sees 25. He has tQ stop ,-m his friends that they ' ll see them· he came to work every day way 'home at the Red womls because a family practitioner senior center aero." the again in the spring. . during flu season doesn ' t street to see four mo re · Across the country every slay home. patients and back to the con· year, between 5 percent and "I had the e nergy level of a valescent home s in San · 20 percent of the population IY54 VW bus going uphill ." Rafael and Tiburon. will come down with the flu . he says. ''Yow just ·hope His office manager ta ps on·'. They will miss 70 mill ion workdays, costing employ- you ' re not giving it back to the door. She's in her coat. She tells him she's le;iving · ers nearly $8 billimi in sick yottr patients." and to rem ember to dcadbult ·' On this day. he is fully leave, according to one esti· recovered. and for the ne xt the door. mate. The rest of us do what. If he h:.i> the energy. he' ll ever, we can to · keep their nine hours, he grabs file> and examines patients. He put .in 10 minutes .nn the · j;errns away. I've heard of dashes out during what he rowin g machine at home JUdges barring anyone with a call s hi s ·'alleged lun ch while wa tch ing a ··scin feld'1 cold from their courtrooms. Grocery stores now hand out hou r:' to see more patients at rerun . He'l l have dinner antibacterial wipes ·for the Marin Convalescent . in around 9 when his wife. a handles of their carts. Tiburon and Fifth Avenue p'yc hoanal y, t, is fin isltr d Churches skip holding hands Convalescent in San Rafael. see in£ her la>. t p;1tic1\t. during prayer through the He knows we're all looking Maybe he 'll play the c l .trin~t winter months. Politicians for the secret remedy that until around II . Then. a · few hour' l;,lcr, slap backs instead of shake. will get us back on our fee l hy dinnertime. he'll to·a,t hi s hagel. pour his hands if they can help it. "After all these years and coffee and 'tart agai 11 . "ailBut family practitio.ners pl!lnge headlong every day all the controlled studies , ing for '-~P rin g . ( } nun Rrw r t .~ o cofwnni\'f into the soupy swirl of there's not much · mnre germs. armed onl y \vith <t tllt known abou t the common (or til( . s·on Frond vc'o vaccine and an immune 'Y'- cold and the flu than v. he n I Chn111iclr•. Send COJI/!111'1/ f.\' tcm that they hope over the >I anet.!... Dr. Pu>ner "t" . !rJ her 11/ .("UI'(' r~f th'i'· ll( ' ll '\"f't'· · years has bui It up some "Chi cken soup i>as effectt\ c . f'l ~ r o r .\ end her e ~ mntl or resi stance. Sti ll , no one a' anything." IHi > tavnni L' inannnn(a \(chrnnidr com. ) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Cheney accidentally shoots fellow hunter·in Texas Terry Ashbum , Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom , of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .for a redress of grievances. www .mydailysentinel.com Deaths Monday, Feb~ary 13, 20~! Submission is all in your dhimmitude The Daily Sentinel READER'S ' ~onday,February13,2oo6 . AP Photo Attorney Harry Whittington, 78, is sho.wn in his office in Austin, Texas. on Jan. 25, 2005. Whittington was accidentally shot by Vice President Dick Cheney during a hunting trip, Saturday. 24 hour>. and then only after another hunter got out of the it was reported locally by the vehicle to shoot at a covey Corpus Christi Caller-Times of quail. Whittington shot a bird and on its Web site Sunday. Katharine Armstrong, the went to retrieve it in the tall ranch's owner, said Sunday . grass, while Cheney and the that Cheney was using a 28- third .hunter walked to anothgal!ge shotguti and that er spot and discovered a secWhittington was about 30 t;md covey. yards away when he was hit Whittington "came up from in the cheek, neck and chest. behind the vice president and . Each··ef the · hunters was -the other hunter and didn' t wearing a bright orange vest signal them or indicate to at the time, Armstrong told them or announce himself," reporters at the ranch about Armstrong sai d.. 60 miles southwest of Corpus "The vice president didn't Christi. She said Whittington see hin\ ." she continued. was "alert and doing fine." "The covey flushed and the Armstrong told The vice president picked out · a Associated Press emergency bird and was following it and perstmnel traveling · with shot. And by god, Harty was Cheney tended to Whittington in the line of tire and got pepbefore an ambulance - rou- . pered pretty good." tinely on call because of the Whittington has been a privice president's presence vate practice attorney in took ·him to a hospital .in Austin since I950 and has . Kingsville. From . there. long been active i·n Texas Whittington was flown by Republican politics . . He 's helicopter to Corpus Christi been appointed to several about 40 miles away. stale boards. including when · Cheney's spokeswoman, then' Gov. George W. Bu sh Lea Anne McBride, said the named him to the Texas vice president met with Funeral Service Commission. Whittington at the hospital on McBride said the vice presiSunday. Cheney "was pleased dent's office did ·not tell to see that he 's doing tine and reporters about the accident in good spi rits.'' she said . . Saturday because they were Armstrong said she was deferring to Armstrong to hanwatching from a car while dle the announcement of what Cheney. Whittington and happened on her property. Armstrong, owner of the Armstrong Ranch where the accident occurred , said Whittington was bleeding afte r he was shot and Cheney was very apologetic . "It broke the ski n," she said of the shotgun pellet s. "It knocked him silly. But he was tine . He was talking ..His eyes were open. Jt didn't get in his eyes or anything like that,. "Fortunately, the vice president has got a lot of medicaJ people around him and so they were right there and probably more cautious than we would have been," she said . "The vice president has got an ambulance on call, so the ambulance came." . Cheney is· an avid hunter who makes annual trips to Sout~ Dakota to hunt pheasants . He also travels frequently to Arkansas to hunt ducks; among other places. , Arn1 strong said Cheney is a longtime friend who comes to the ranch to hunt about once a year and is ··a very safe sportsman." She sai d Whittington is a regular. too. but she thought it was the first time the two men hunted together. "Thi s is so mething that happens from time to time. You know, I've been peppered pretty well· myself," said Armstrong. ·screening from PageA1 screenin g. Participants are required to receive both the PSA and DRE to ensure an accurate assess ment . Tne cause of prostate cancer is unknown. but certain risk factors arclinked to the disease. The c~ance of gelling prostate cancer goe s up as a man gets older it . is recommended . For unknown reasons , prostate cancer is more common an1ong African- · American men than among white men. Men \vith close family members (father or brother) who have ha(l prostate ca ncer are more likelY. to get it them>el ves. especially if their relatives were young when they got the disease. Men who eat a lot of red meat or a lot of high-fat dairy Proposed alternatives for the Long Bottom vicinity project " products seem to itave a greater chance of getting · the decision -making process through Feb. 24, 2006. ''It is early in the project prostate cancer. These men of se le cting the preferred development proce ss. but also tend to eat fewer fruit s alternative. Filson said. and vegetable<. The best' ODOT encourages any that is exactly why public advice is to eat five or more from Page A1 interested comrimnity member input is so valuable at this servings of vegetabl es anp lowing the rock cliff. This to forward comments regard- point in . the project," said fruits each day and to eat less alternative will remove the· ing thi s project to District I0 Collin s. "It is important for red meat and high -fat dairv majority of 124 out of the · Deputy Director George M. us ·. to hear from those who · products . Getting ·enough Collins by mail at: 338 travel this area regularly. exercise and maintaitJing a 100-year flood plain. • Alternative D: Relocate Muskingum Drive. Marietta. Public feedback helps us to healthy weight may help 124 on-top of the· rock cliffs. Ohio 45750: or by e-mail at : make informed deci sions that reduce prostate cancer ri >k, This alignment follows George.Collins@dot.state.oh . will best serve tl1e communi , but the link it not L'iear. · Prostate cancer can be Mount Olive Road and Swan us. Comments will be received ty in the long run." R,oad, leaving the existin g alignment in a few locations to· smooth 0 ut sharp curves . This alternative will,remove the majority of 124 out of the IOO·year fl ood plain. · . ,Wilhin the next le•\· months. ODOT will .condu ct eiwironmenta l studies wit hil) the two corridor> and further refine the alternative, . Thi s ·information wil l be .used in developing a cost c'timate for each alternative as wdl as . identifying their impact and benefit. This information will be provided at the · next puhlic Qitality .~ince 1959 meeting planned lor late 212 Eust l\1uin • Pntn<>rn~· . Ohiu sprin g 200(). Public input 740-992-37HS from the meeting wt ll atd tn ODOT Submitted photD The upcom i'ng Meigs County Health Department's (MCHD) Men's Health Screening may save a life by detecting prostate cancer. Pleasant Valley Hospital is providing testinl supplies and staff to take blood samples for the screening that requires an· appointment by calling 992·6626. He re Dwight Haskins makes his appointment fo r the screening with MCHD Assistant .Administrator Courtney Sim. treated effect ively. if it i, detected earlv. The American . Cancer Society recommends that males have an annual PSA blood test beginning at age 50. Men at high risk should begin testing at age 4~ . ers ~----- -~-----~- --~ ------- OH • 992-3671 �• .PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daiiy Sentinel Meigs students place in competition ~onday, Local Weather POMEROY - Four Meigs High School marketing education students placed in the Southeast District H DECA competition held at the Old ·Dutch Restaurant in Logan last week. C hanning Burge, dau'ghter of Charles and Penny Burge of Middleport, placed fourth in Restaurant and Food Service Management Series. Joe Nottingham , son of Edward and Vickie Nottingham of Racine. placed fourth in . the Petroleum Marketing Series. and Bryce Davis and Josh Buzzard earned the third mo" poinls in the Sports and Entertainment Marketing Team event. Dave DECA advisor. Kucsma, accomp'anied the gfoup to Logan. LocAL SCOREBOARD February13,2006 Bl Saturday's gamoa High school boya bllkelball Wood County Christian 75, Wahama 55 Eastern 55, Meigs 32 High school glrta beakelball Today's Forecast Forecast lor Monday, Feb. 13 City/Region High I Low temps Gallia Academy 58, River Valley 37 Waharna 39, Wood County Christian 31 Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, ppd ~onda~February13,2006 r,)ldH. EAsTERN Toledo• 27" 118' Youngstown • 30° 118" -=est Break ' Dayton o'~ ' .· t:____:) 33' I 19" LocAL SCHEDULE *Columbus GALLIPOliS- A schedule ol upcoming cOllege and high school varstty sponing events Involving ' 33 '' 121 '' teams from Galtia. Me1gs and Mason counties Mondav'a gam11 Girls Tournament Ba.aketball Cincinnati ' • 36~ t21 ' MeiQs vs. Athens (at LOgan H.S.). 7 .p.m. ·South Galli a vs. South em (at Athens H.S.), 6: 15p.m. Boys Basketball Wirt County at Wahama, 7:30p.m." Girls Basketball Poca at Point Pleasa~t, 7:30 l?·_m. iii"" L---~ Panly Cloudy . Cloudy B ~-, ; ' / -.# Jyesday'a gamn Boys Basketball ~"'- Tnunder- ~~ Flurries ~-....;,__...._ storms ' ~.,., Showers ~ ~ ~~~ '''' Ram ~ .:C. ~.Y ...·. · .• · * Ice ~~ Gallia Academy vs. River Valley (at Rio Grande), 8 p.m. ~~·. • • , South Gallla at Hannan. 7:30p.m. Jackson at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Wealh&t Underground • ~p Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. Snow College Basketball Women's College Basketball Monday.•• Mostly cloudy · 30s. · Southwest winds 5 to with a 20 percent chance of I 0 mph. Wednesday _and snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds ·I 0 to Wednesday night ... Partly · 1.5 mph with gusts up to 25 · cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. mph: Thursday and Thursday Monday night ... Mostly cloudv. Cold with lows in the night. .. Mostly cloudy with a mid :iOs. Southwest wi nds 5 50 percent chance of showers. Highs j2) the upper 50s. to 10 mph . Thesday... Partly cloudy. Low s in the upper 30s .. Friday ... Mostl y doudy Not as cool .wi th highs in the mid 40s. Southwest wimls 5 with a 50 percent chance of to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 showers . Much cooler with highs i1i the lower 40s : mph. Tuesday night ... Mostly Teinperaturc fa ll ing into the dear. Low s in the lower upper 30s in 1he afte rnoon. Joe Nottingham Channing Burge Observers: ()hio lobbying laws hard to enforce, full of loopholes COLUMBUS (AP) - A tions on can:tpaign contribustate official in charge of reg- . tions from those who hold istering lobbyists says Ohio state contracts .. . Ohio has had a law on the law s governing lobbying and disclosure are difficult to books for 30 years that bans enforce and con!ain loop- agencies from awarding large holes that' allow violators to unbid contracts to companies avoid penalties. · · whose. owners donated Tony Bledsoe, the state leg- $ 1,000 or more in the prior islative inspector general, two years to the · politiCian said Blockbuster Inc. movie overseeing the agency. But no one has formally rental stores have more power alleged .a violation of the Ia~ to enforce their late-return policies than he does to in recent years, said Phi lip · enforce some lobbying laws. Richter. executive director of Ohio Elections Despite being ranked .lith- the best in the nation by the Commission. Washington-based Center for Richter said he isn't even Public Integrity, Ohio's. lob- sure if the law applies to the bying· laws.ate only strong on age ncies, the companies or paper, observers say. both . "It's frus trati ng that when . Confusion about the lobbypeople GOmplete·Jy fai I to ing laws is common because comply with Ohio lobbying ·legislators l)nd. lobbyists are laws we don 't have the required to submi t fi{lancial administrative au thority to disclosure forms at different remedy the situation." times and ru les vary on what Bledsoe said. must be reported. For examFor example. two compa- ple. reporting requiremenis nies th at employ lobbyists begin at. $50 for meals. but did not fi le the required S25 for gifts. forms · detailing lobbying Sen. Marc Dann . a .activities last year, but they Youngstown Democrat who were able to register and con- has called for stricter lobbytinue lobbying at the begin- ing laws. said .gifts are not the ning of 2006, Bledsoe said. biggest problem. Bledsoe ·said he couldn't fine the companies because · they have to be officiall y notified of the offense first, and they both refused the certified letters he sent . Even if he could punish them, the maximum fine is $ 1()() · Gov. Bob Taft, stung by disclosure rules last August for failing to report severa I gifts, has proposed banning any gifts to statewide 'officials, department heads and . their employees from lobbyists and consultants. seeking to influence state contracts. Taft was convicted of four misdemeallj)r ethics violations for the unreported gifts, which 'included rounds of golf from Tom Noe. the ~epublican fundraiser given $50 million .to invest in rare coins by the state insurance fund for injured workers. About $ 13 million of that investment i> unaccounted for. Democrats .have seized on the scandal to call for restric- .. PROUD TO'Bl!'/\PART OF YOUR tiPE7'' ·' The Daily Sentinel SubscribE! today • 992-2155 .• Lisa H. Reaves, MD • The Daily Sentinel , www.mydailysentlnel.com: I - ', HOLZER CLINIC -- NoorjQIOIII_flf...,.dNOIIIGIVfWII"I i i I . ~...,..,.._ _,_"',_ ......... ,.,...,...,...,... ..... flJ ...... IIYIGn. NewCT Scan Now Available The Multi·Slice CT Scan provides the most comprehensive imaging available. The new cr is currently avajlable at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis and Holzer Oink Jackson. Gallipolis (740) 446·5289 . Jackson(740)395-8854 Med~el/ence. · · Caring: ·Everywhere ·Eye Examinations and Q>mplete Eye O:lre • • • Cataract Surgery . Dfabetic Eye Thre Children's Exams Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 6 p.m. Wednudav'a gamu Girl'! Tournament Basketball Gallia• Academy vs. Vit1tqri County (at Logan H.S.). 8 p.m. Boya Baaketball Hannan at Hamlin, 7·30 p.m PREP WRESTLING Meigs is seventh at TVCmeet Attention: Basketball coaches Ohio Valley Publi>hing (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and Point Plea sa nt Register) is · curre ntl y co ll ecting . ba sketball season statisti cs and nominalions for OVP 10 and AP All District. As soon as your team plays its tinal regular season game. please send us. your informa-. tion. You can fax to (740) 4463008, or email them . to: sports@ myda ilyt1;ibune.com. Deadline is ·Monday. February 27. Phone - Ophthal~. .. . CLINIC 1-7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 1 - ~40-446-3008 e~ma ll - HOLZER sports @mydailysentinetcom Sport5 ,$taff ·Brad Sherman, Sparta Edllof (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 b~herman@mydallytn~une com Bryan Walters. Sports Wrtter 740.446.5421 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: BY BRYAN WALTERS ' BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern had a simple goal Saturday in its countyrivalry matchup with vislting Meigs - . prove it could win without Nathan Cozart. The . Eagles not only s howed thai they could prevail without the senior 's 28.6 points-pergame average, they demonstrated rather convincingly during a 55-32 pounding of the Marauders '(1-18) in TVC non-conference action. Eastern ( 11 -8) started ~:.-_-..,~ -~:~:,~~ the game -.,..,. with an 11 -0 run a n d ;~ i· ,, "'' 'i~" qui ck ly ;~--), ~~j- jumped out. to a 13-4 first ;·<·.' quarter advan\ tage, then Owen forced ... ~ BY SCOTT WoLFE SPQRTS CORRE SPONDENT '-· ·~ I ~7 . .~; n 1 n e BRIEFS Fax - Dr. Reaves is oortified tJy the American Board of Waterford winsTVC ·Hocking outright Eagles soar past Marauders turnovers and allowed o nly five shot attempts in a pivotal second quarter that gave the hosts a comfortable 27-,14 halftime edge. The Maroon and Gold battled back to within six STAFF REPORT points (27-21) three min: SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' utes into the third quarter, but the guests would never ' WATERFOiW come closer. Nelsonville· York won a pair The Green and White of we ight classes and t'in· reeled off the next nine ished at least second in six points and closed out the others en rou te to the .Trifinal 4:25 of the third periValley Co nfere nce od on a 15-5 run for a commanding 42-26 ·lead wrestling c h iunpio~ s hip on headed down the stretch. Saturday. . MHS · went without .. a Tire ~ Buckeyes ' amassed-· field goal (0-for-10) over 203 points followed by the final eight minutes and Belpre with 159 and Vinton the Eagles closed strong Cou'nty with 12 1. Host with a 13-6 run to secure Waterford (97) was fourth · . the 23-point triumph . followed by Trimble (72). Afterward EHS coach Wellston (60.5) and Meigs Caldwell was most Howie (54.5). pleased to see his team Any Legg and Cassidy respond in such a positive Wilford were the top indifashion, especially early vid ual placers · fo r the o n. Maraude rs. Legg was se:c"We got out to a good .o nd in the 130-pound class rhythm at the start and it and Wilford was second in seemed to stay with us the · the Heavyweight di vision . rest of the evening," he Meigs goes to Athens on said. " It w~ a great team Friday and· Saturday to comeffort and tt · was a verv pete in the Division II secimportant wi!1 for us." · tional tourni'ment. Converse ly. Meigs coach Travis Abbott was not as impressed with hi s own club's performance. "Everything that could go wrong . went wrong .. We couldn 't take care of the ball, we couldn't make .CONTACfS ,. 55 I MEIGS :J2 (7 40) 446-2342, ext 23 bwalters~m~Oallytnbune com Larry Crum, Spor1s Wriler (740) 446·2342. exl 33 Ierum@ mvdaily r eg1~ter c~m Please see Eagles, Bl ' Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Nathan Carroll releases a jumper between Meigs· defenders Andy Kinnan (24) and Eric VanMeter (20) dunng the first quarter of Saturday's contest in Tuppers Plains. RACINE - It waiin 't without an early ti ght, but the Waterford Wildcats claimed the Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Oivision title .cMright with a 70-35 win over the Southern Lad y Tornadoes Saturday night during girls varsity make-up action. Waterford placed II players in the scorin g column, led by Hope King with 14 points and . 12 rebounds for a double-double, Jocelyn Lang with II , Britany Brown nine. Bethany Amrine nine, Angela Martin seven, Jessi Drayer eight, Chantal Kern three. Lauren Greene four, Kaitlyn Williams Stewart two, Tiffany Wallace two. and Ashleigh Tornes one. Senior Haley Drayer was out with a sprained ankle. Southern · was led by . Kri stiina Williams with eleven · · points, sophomore Sarah Eddy nine, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle six, Virginia Brickles three, Linda Eddy two , As hley Robie two. and Rachael Pickens two. Southern took .an early lead and stuck to its game plan, a strategy that left Waterford struggling and eventually forced a time · out midway through the frame with Southem ,leading 6, 2. Southern led 8-6. but an Angela Martin tllree . pointer gave Waterford its first lead at 9-8 with 2:30 left .in the initial ·. round . Southern led I 0-9 then Waterford went on to leads of 15-10 and 17-12, the score at the end of. the tirst round. Although Southern had Waterford reeling and · in foul trouble . Southern played timidly in the. second round. The resul t was Waterford hlasted to an 1.8-6 second period to lead 35-18 at the intermission. The second half was academic , although Southern did make a minor run early in the third quaner that cut the lead to II . The rest of the game belonged to Waterford. who flex ed its muscle and showed · its true championship form. Southem hi t 12-of-5 ~ o,·erall. hitting 11 -of-45 twos, 1of-9 threes. and I0-of-20 at the , Please see TVC. B1 NASCAR I DAYI'ONA 500 Burton wins .Daytona pole BY MIKE HARRIS AssociATED PREss DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Richard Chi ldress locked Jeff Burton in a bearhug and didn't want to let go. The NASCAR Nextel Cup team owner made a big finah cial and emotional investment during the winter to get hi s team back to the sport's top echelon. The changes paid .their first dividend Sunday, with Burton putting hts Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet on the pole for the Daytona 500. "It's big.'' said Burton, who hadn't won ,a pole in more than five years. ''Hopefull y. it's another sign that thi~ team is gett ing ready to turn things around." Childress had one of the strohge't teams in the .sport untillongt tme driver and friend Dale E;u·t.thardt was k1lled in a crash dunng the 2001 Daytona 500. Kevin Harvick had a good s~aso ~ for RCR after replacmg . E.rrnhardt the followmg Week ~t R(x:kmgham,. but the team has . 'lfuggled 111 the yea rs ~ .. -··- -- since. Daytm\a 500 winner Jeff Childress was detem1ined to Gordon. one of the last drivers turn thi ngs around, making to take to the track on the numerous personnel changes windy aften:10un. came close to and radically· improving the knocki ng Burton's Chevrolet team's equipment since the end otT the top spot with a lap of ol the 2005 season. Th1s was · IRR.877 in a Hendrick the first big test. Motors ports Chevrolet. '' Yeah. it' s . emotional." Harv1.: k. the star of the Childress said. "We've strug- team's driving t'rio. was among gle<;l for the last few years. the fastest in practice· oli We ·ve got to put 1t all together Saturday and wa' one of the .and we've got to stait win- favorites to win the pole. llut ning." · he wound up 13th in qualifyBurton out ran 57 other com- ing. Teammate' Burton and petitors to eam the top •tarting rookie Clint Bm\ yer both spot for the Feb. 19 race. his made it into the top I0, though. third career pole and lirst , ;nee BoV.yer led the large 2006 the fall 2000 race in fir,t -y ear .:Ia" at 187.7R6. Richmond .. when he was dri- good for sevcmh. vin~ for Roush Racing. "RCR has alway' been_prct- . His tasl lap nl 189. 1·51 mph ty )!Olld at plate ranng, the on a windy. .:hilly day at you ngstc'r sa1d. Daytona International NASC AR requires horseSpeedway was the taste,lqual- poweHapping ,·arburetor ityin g run on the 2.5-mile. restrict or plates at Daytona and high-banked oval \i nc~ Dale Talladega to keep the cars Jarrett's . 191.0lJI itJ Fehnwry under :'00 mph .in the intere-t 2000. . of ,afL'I' "We knew we had a fast .:ar Burt,in·, 'uccess in Sunday\ · yesterday. we just didn't kno" qualifymg c;unc·as no surprise hov,. tast these other' guy' r~ al - tn the pole "mner. . ly wac." Burton-,aid. NASCAR auto racmg driver Jeff Burton. nght. Three-lime anJ defcnJing Please see Burton, Bl CG!f owner Richard Childress 111 VICtor y lane . '' AP photo IS hugged by �Page B2' • The Daily Sentinel ~onday,Februaryt3,2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, February 13, 2006 Reds trying to fiX pitchirtg in Florida - Sentinel - l\egi1)ter CLASSIFIED BY JOE KAY r team . "If ~ II the stars !me up, we're gomg to have a pttchfng staff that's a lot better than it was last year," Castellini sa'id at ht s introductory news conference last month. The problem There aren ' t enough stars on thts staff to form a !me. "It's pretty obvious where we were on pitchmg last year," said Krivsky. who joined the team Wednesday. "I think it's pretty common knowledge that the pitching needs to tmprove." But can tt 0 The Reds wt ll start getttng an answer Thursday, when pitchers and catchers report to camp tn Sarasota, Fla. They'll be mtercsted to see how right-hander Paul Wt! son ts recovering from shoulder surgery. They'll be curi ous about how left-hander Dave Wt!hams fits tnto the rotation. · . And. they· II be trymg to tigure out how to make sense out of a bullpen that wasn't much better than the rotatton last year. It all starts with Wilson, who tried to pnch through pain last season and went I-5 with a 7. 77 ERA before he had surgery June I7 for a torn 'rotator cuff and labrum . Wilson asked trainer Mark Mann to go to Sarasota early to supervtse his rehabtlttation . "Paul ts such a btg part of our team and our pitchmg staff, you couldn 't say anything but yes," Mann said "Tht s was something that had to be done." Wtlson has been throwing fastballs and butldmg arm strength. Earher thts month, Wtlson esttmated that he was about halfway back to full strength, hoping to be ready for the start of the regular season Ht s spnng trammg performance wtll dectde that r The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI 'Bob Castelhni has owned the Cmcmnatt Reds tor less than a month. Wayne Knvsky has been thetr general manager for less than a week. Both newcomers know exactlv what needs to happen when their team opens camp this week. Somebody has to do something about that pitching staff It doesn't take much time to figure that the Reds wt ll go as far as their pttching takes them. Last year, it took them to a tifth straight Josmg season - their longest slump in 50 years. The pitching staff already was on Castel!tm's tmnd the day he took control of the www.mydailysentlnel.com 2006 MAJOR LEAGU ·E BASEBALL SPRING TRAINING 1n to c~n National League PITCHERsCATCHERS TEAM (report/workout) POSITION PLAYERS (report) SQUAD Feb.22·Braves 16/17 . . 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Rfid Sox ~ c~ imc ,So :c:x: POSmON PLAYERS (report) Feb. 15/16 Feb. 20 20 ....15116 -- -··· ... 18/19 22 .... ... ...1:·7~1'"1 '8 FULL SQUAD (workout) Feb 21 21 23 Bryan Walters/photo Metgs ' Aaron Cordell relea ses a short Jumper over Eastern defender Derek Roush dunng the second half of Saturday's contest tn Tuppers Plains. Eagles. fromPageBl SOURCE Major League Baseball "Sometill)eS yo u want to get out o! Dodge when you ' re there." Williams said. "Like Coors Field, it's the same game. You want to keep the ball down." The Reds also need a rebound season from Jefthander Eric Milton, who is coming 'off a horrifie tirst year in Cincinnati. He went : 8-15 with a 6.47 ERA- the second-hi ghest in NL history for any player w1th 30 starts. Milton also leci' the maJors by givi ng up 40' ho111ers. In hts first spnng traming as the Reqs manager, Jerry Narron wtl! have to try to make some sense out of the bullpen. whtch had the fewest saves and gave up the second- most runs in the NL. Opponents hit .288 off the bullpen last season, the ht ghest average in the majors. David Weathers became the closer after Danny Graves was let go m May. and Jed the bullpen with I 5 saves. The Reds added leftbander Chris Hammond and n ght-hander Rick White m an offseason overhaul. An offense that led the league in scoring last season returns virtually intact The most notable change is Adam Dunn moving from the outtie!d to tirst base, Casey's vacated spot. Newcomer Tony Womack plans to chal'lenge Rich Aurilia for the job at second base. Otherwise, it's all about the pitching. It if can improve, the Reds think they can be competittve. "We 're lookmg at the glass as half-full," Castellini said. No. 19 Buckeyes upset No. ,10 Illinois BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - It dtdn ' t take any late drama thts ttme Jamar Butler ' scored 22 poonts, Terence Dtal s had I 9 and 15 rebounds and Je' Kel Foster I8 pomt s to lead No. 19 Ohto State to a 69-53 victory over No. 10 Illinois on Sunday. A year after ruining .top-ranked Illinois' perfect, 29-0 season on Matt Sylvester's 3-pomter wtth 5.1 seconds left, the Buckeyes rehed on thetr outside marksmanship and Dials' muscle inside to win their fourth game 111 a row and remain in a virtual tie for first place tn the Big Ten. The Buckeyes (I 8-3. 7-3) htt I 3-ot-23 3-potnters three days after.makmg 15of-24 in a vtctory at No 22 Michigan. It was the first time in five years Ohio State had heaten two ranked opponents 1n the same week Dee Brown scored I 2 potnts to lead lllinoi s (20-4. 6-4) but was stymied all day by Ohio State' s suffocating pressure James Augustme added II points - all in the first halt - and 13 rebounds. In a matchup of the Btg Ten 's top offenstve (Oh to State) and detenstve (lllmois) teams. the Buckeyes excelled at both ends. The lllmt shot only 37 percent from the fteld and. desptte a hetght advantage. were outrebounded 36-32. After building an I I-point lead at the half. the Buckeyes didn't vary from thetr approach m the openmg minutes of the 'econd half Foster stole the ball on Jllinoo s' ftrst possesston by diving over the llltm bench and mto the first row of tans. the hall gomg tn Butler who pulled up to htl a 3 wtth , two defenders between htm and the ba;ket and no [Cam mate on · h ts halt ot the ~------~~----- court . The next time OhiO State had the ball, Butl er htt another. The Buckeyes led 53-32 after Ron Lewis' 3 at the I3 40 mark, making the Buckeyes I 2-of-17 on 3s But lllinois began to make head ':'lay wtth freshman Chester Fra zter dogging Foster, and frustratmg htm wtth hi s phystcal play. Frazter htt two foul shots with 9:46 left to cap a 12-0 run - Brown scored five points, Frazter fo ur and Rtch McBride three - th at cut the lead to 53-44 and quieted a raucous, capac tty crowd. Ohto State, dormant on otfense for more than 4 mmutes. responded with a I0-0 run that ended with Foster hmmg a fallaway 3 from the right corner for a 16-poi nt lead with 7 1/2 minutes left. The lllim continued to attack but never cou l<;l fi_nd a crack 111 the Buckeyes defense, with Butler shadowtng Brown wherever he went Brown htt just 5-of- I 3 fteld- goal attempts Ohio State is tied w1th Iowa. each team wtth three losses 111 Btg Ten pia¥, although the Hawkeye s haye played one more game The Buckeye s tmproved to 9-0 when they htt at least etght shots behind the arc. They did that by halftime. Jeadmg 37-26 at the break , In the first half. Foster htt all ftve of hi s shots behind the arc foo 15 pomts Butler made both of hts tor the -Buckeyes, who were 8-of- I 2 When the llltm dtd match up wtth Ohto State's penmeter shooters, th~ ball went into Dials, who had sub-par efforts in three of hts last live games. He had I 3 points and seven rebounds to balance out Augustine's I I potnts and "x bo,trds The Bucke yes led 3 1- I6 alter Foster and Butler each htt back -to-back 3, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. c~: "I know what's expected of me," said Wilson, 33. " It's not like I'm a young kid anymore. There are responstbi!tties and there are obligations, not only to me and my famt- · ly. but to thts orgamzation and this team. I want to live up to that." Williams is the newcomer, obtamed from Pittsburgh in a trade for popular tirst baseman Sean Casey. A spot in the rotation opened when the Reds let Ramon Ortiz leave after one disappointing season. Wtlltams went 10-11 tor the Ptrates last season with a 4.4 I ERA in 25 ~tart s He also gave up 20 homers, and knows he has to be careful in Great American Ball Park, whtch yielded the most homers m the maJors last season. .. Offtee !!oar~ 0 .. c(>Untr. O li Ohio State women defeatlowa,SS-77 COLU MB US - Iowa did everythm g tt needed to do when it had the ball aga in st No. 7 Ohto State in a match up of the Big Ten's top offenses. · The Hawkeyes JUSt couldn ' t slow down the Buckeye s on the other end of the court. Brandie Hoskins and Jesstca Davenport keyed a second-half run that broke open a close game and sent Ohto State to an 88-77 wm Sunday. "Usuall y when you shoot 56 percent (overall ) and 53 percent from 3pomt range and score 77 pomts, you win," Iowa coach Lisa Bluder satd . "But we dtdn 't do well enough defen sively at cructal times or rebound the ball as we ll as we needed to." With the score lied at 50 nearly 5 mmute s after halfttme. Ho sktns scored six pomts and Dave nport had !tve as the Buckeye s outscored the Hawk eyes 20-9 over the next 7 minut es Iowa hun g around, twtce cutt tng Ohto State's lead to SJX, but lOu ldn't get any closer desp tte shootm g 56 percent tram the fte!d Ohio State made its ftrst I I shots. but Iowa stayed 111 it by mak ing seven of its ftrst I0. The Buckeyes shot 7 I percent in the first half. outdotng Iowa's 63 perce nt "I thtnk (the ~uckeyes) lei! mto a mmdsel of thtnktng rt would be easy. but we know that Iowa ha ' a great offenSJve basketball team and that they would answer we do," Ohto State coach Jim Foster said Jay-ups and our shot percentage was horrible," Abbott commented "We never got in a game flow and we never recovered from that start " The btggest blow to the Marauders came at 5:07 in the second quarter, when center David Poole picked up hi s third foul on an offenstve charge. Poole was assessed a technical for disputing the call and weot to the bench with four tirst half fouls. · Poole didn't return until the tina!' frame and fou Jed out with 5:04 remaining m the contest. Eastern connected on I 8of-38 floor shots for 47 percent in the triumph, while the guests shot JUSt I0-of-39 from the field for 26 percent. The hosts also htt half (Iof- 2) of their 3-point attempts and sank I 8-of-28 charity tosses for 64 percent. Meigs mtssed all li ~e of its shots from behmd the arc and were 12-of- 22 at the fo ul !me· for 55 percent. The Eagles also outrebounded Meigs 25- I 7 overall Burton fromPageBl "After we tested down here (in January), I went home and . told my wtfe, 'You know, we have a shot at the pole m Daytona.' She satd I was crazy," smd Burton,t whose on! y vtctory dt Daytona came m the July race in 2000 "But we were a httle lucky, too We caught the wmd JUSt nght 1 looked up and saw one !lag was almost Jaymg t1at and the other one was blowmg across the track I thought . 'Thts could be btg.'" Only the top two qualifiers locked 111 starting postttons m the 500 The rest of qualitymg results are used to set the lineups for Thursday's two I50mtle qualtfymg races. The top 35 teams m last year's standmgs are guaranteed starting positions m the race, Je'avmg just etght post- · ttons tor the rest of the entnes. The two top-finishing nonqualified dnvers !rom each of the Thursday 's races wtll make the field. Hlong wtth the fas test remammg dnvers Irom Sunday's ttme tnals Robert Yates Racmg teammates Jarrett and Elliott Sadler JUSt mtssed the front tow wtt h laps of 188 849 and I 88 810 TVC from Page 81 • line. Southern had onl y 26 rebounds (Sarah Eddy 5, Williams 4), 8 steals (Eddy three) 23 turnovers, five asst>ts iVBnck les 3 J, and 24 fouls and R- 7 on the offensive glass Mtchael Owen led all players wtth I') pomts and stx rebounds for EHS . Alex McG rath was ne xt w ith 12 markers , Bryc~ Honaker chipped in · I0 and Nathan Carroll added stx to the win. Andy Kinnan paced the Marauders wtth mn e potnts. whtl e both .Poole and Aaron Cordell contributed seve n apiece to the setback. Corde ll also had a teamhtgh five caroms . Metgs salvaged a split v,ith a 43-24 ~ ictory in the junior varsity ttiL · ' C hns Goode led MHS and all scorers with 16 points. while Jordan Kimes paced the Eagles with seven markers The Marauders led 17-9 at the half Metgs plays tts regular season final6 Fnday when it trave ls to Albany to take on Alexande t 111 a TVC Ohto contest. Game ttme ts slated for 6:30p.m. Eastern return s to action Frid ay when it ho sts Federal Hockmg on sen ior night Ttp-off of the TVC Hocking ftna le is scheduled for 6:30p.m. m a patr of new Ford Fustons They were followed by Gordon's teammate Jtmmie Johnson at I 88 762 m a Chevy <md Bobby Labonte . makmg his first start for Petty Enterprises. at 187.935 111 a . Dodge. Among the other bi g names, top 2005 rookie Kyle Busch was IOth, followed 111 II th by older brother and former senes champton Kurt Busch, makmg his debut for Penske Ractng South. Reigmng Cup champton Tony Stewart was I8th, 2005 runner- up Greg Btftle 25th, thi rd-place Carl Edwards 26th and fan favorite Dale Earnhardt Jr.. 39th The fastest of the dn vers not guaranteed a starting position was two-time Daytona 500 wmner Btll Elliott. eighth at 187 715 Travis Kvapil and Hermte Sadler. 19th and 20th. were next tastest among the entnes who must dnve into the race Those three wtll make the 4 3-car fie ld, either by racmg 111 on Thursday or because ot thetr qualtfy mg speeds To,yo-time Cup champton Terry f..abonte. v,ho qualified 28th. ts also guaranteed a spot. If he doesn't make 11 m. one of the top 14 m his quaiifymg race, he wt ll get th e 43rd spot ds the most recent serie s champton not 111 the top 35 111 pmnts Waterford hit 25-of-55 overall httting 24-ot-50 for nearly · 50 percent on twos. I-of-5 threes . and 19-ol -3 1 at the line. Waterford IMd 38 rebounds (Kmg 12 ). e t~ht steals. 16 turnovers, six asSists dnd I R louis There IV .ts no resetve game. Southc1 n plays South Gallta 111 the SectHHial Tournament at Athens at 6 15 Monday mght. -·-------.---...-: ___.____ _ __:_________________________!.,___..,, _ • HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These rte111~ To Help Get \'\\01 \(I \II\ l.., i ANNOUN(.'£MENrs r !Jearl/1ir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlapl•y : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Dav•s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 :00 p . m . .f!rl;dav For Sunday• Paper Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlapl•v= 1:00 p . m . Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid• • SUirt Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete De1crlptlon e Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And AddreSI When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• ~ 1 L.~--lii:ill:,_-" ""'r==-.., 1 I \ ll'ltn\11 \I ..,, 1 ~ \lt I .., · POUCIES · OhiO Yallty Publlthlng rtMf'\181 tht rig ht to ec111. reject. or e~~ncelany ad at any tune. Error• mutt be reported on tM flrat day of Trlbune-SentlneJ..Regla.t., w11i be , ..pontlble for no more than the cot! of lt1e tptce occupied by the ernK alld only the tiral maertlon Wt tht11 not be t ny lots or tllptnu thll1 rnuNt rrom the publication or omlttlo n of an adver1itement Correctton Will be made In the rirat ava ilable edttton • Bo• -,wopoo~; l ere alWays eonlldantla.l. • Current rala card appll" • All real a.t.lte advertltaments are tUbJect to the Federal Fair Hou1111Q Act of 1968 • Th•• '" acc..,tt only halp want ... ad. mntlng EOE tlandardt We will not I I a'ny advertiSing In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE r"o Wolf Run Ad near Buckeue ' Aural& Southwestern Elem Call Pal1y (740}379-9145 Lost Border-Collie around Lyons Add Mason Answers, 10 Oreo Mate, rTeutered&mtSSiflg bottomMalnlv front tooth 1 bla~&whlte w/some brown on back paws Has been mlssmg s•nce app rox begtnnmg ..,.of Jan Often seen at Walmart If you have any/info Please call- t304)773-6061 m (304)5931'857 Sadly mos sed by Owners & Children r WA!\TFD Lw-ll li--iili--,.1 TO BUY b A solute Top Dollar U S Si l"er and Gold Co1ns • Proofsets Gold Aongs Pre ' • · t 935 US Currency Sotttatre Diamonds- M TS Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- _28_4_2_______ Wanted To Buy Metgs Cou nty Store Scnpl Store TOkens and currency from Rac 1ne Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740-9926040 .....,.--....,...--.,---, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nt I 888 582 3345 IH\IISI\11 Shop Cl' assif'ledS CLASSIFIED INDEX 675·1429 It:> 2006 by NEA, In c www.comlcs.com SOtool.s INsnUJCI10N Gallta County Counctl on Ag1ng ts aeek1ng an Executtve D•rector Aesponstbtl lltes mclude tmpleme('llaMn ot pohctes and programs, staff employmenUi:levelopment fiscal management , proposal preparation, program evalu· abon, ma1ntam rela!IOnshtps w1th other agenc•es , 9)(·0ffi· c•o member of County Council A new career m Medical Office AdmlnlatreHon starts wtth career tra1mng @ GelllpoUa Career CDIIIQt (740}446-4367 800·214-0452 Help wanted at the Darst Adult Group Home , (7 40)992 -5023 -------Home Health Agency lookmg for Full· T1me AN, General Hours Mon-Frt Day Shift We oHer beneftts such as vacatiOn and health CI!~-"11~2;,;.74 ;::B;,__ _., •nsurance Please call r=IUii W 1 06 acres $6 2 000 3BR 2 lull bath 1 900 sq tt ful l basement 2 car attached t~arage 3 acres Chester Townsht p, Eastern school d•stnct Ott Rt 7 near Memonal Gardens Calf '(740}985 -4321 aHer Spm 4 bedroom 1 5 bmh 5 mm to Holzer hospital S850 plus deposit & uttt111es 1740)256 8152 -------- 4br 1n Syracuse $600fmonth & Deposit Water/Sewer included , No Pets (304 )675-5332 pels (740)440·3945 New Haven, WV 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath 2 Ca 9arage Outbu1ld1ngs Fl.ose to town PRICED 0 SELL ' Code 6505 o a) l (304)882 3368 IHome of DlsllncfiOn 3 bed oom 3 bath 2 acres . ~ ar 2 story unattachec arage gas well 1f ree gas Rutla nd OH Cal 740 ) 740 3230 V'-PPO•ntment s on ly CodE 306 320 M01111 f. HOM~ tuRS,\LE 38A, 2 Car attached Garage on Rmr 5 rooms and bath stove and rel r1gerator 44 Olive St $385/mo $385/dep , no ,V 1ew photoSI•nfo online. 3 4bd partial brtclo; house 7acres 646 Sand Htlt Ad PI Plea sant Needs som~ repa 1r S75 ooo (740 )388 (304)675-8331 Home LtStmgs home by call1ng ~our (740)446-3620 8366 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 BEUEVE ITt An nouncemenl.. ......................................... 030 1 · Antlques ....................................................... 530 Work for a local company Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 that offers a professional emmonment With career Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................OBO adilacement oppor1untt1es Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ·:.Week(y Pay + Bonus Auto Repair .................................................. no ·:.Full Benef•ts at 90 days Autos for Sale ..............................................710 >!· Pa1d on-stte Tratn1ng Boats & Motors for Sale ..,.......................... 750 •:.0 Plus much more Building Supplies ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Interested Appl1cants Call Business Opportunity................................. 21 o Bachelors degree 1n Soctal (740)446-7442 Serv1ce/Bus1ness or related Business Training ....................................... 140 . Ext 2455 field with a m1ntmum of three Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 soc1a1 (3) years Camping Equipment ................................... 780 servlces/busmess expartCards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 ence reqwred BaSIC knowlChild/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 edge of semor Citizen needs ElectricaVRefrlgeratlon ...............................840 and available serv•ces needEquipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 ed Demonstrated orgamzaIIOnal managenal, admtniS· Excavatl ng ................................................... 830 • NO EXPERIENCE NE CESSARY ' FULL TIME CLASSES trat1ve eXpenence reqwred Farm Equipment.. .......................................61 0 • COL TAAININO Computer sk1lls tncludlng " FIN.-.NCING AVM.ABLE Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Microsoft Word and mternet "JOe Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 • ENROLLIN G NOW nav•gatton reqwred Mus) be For Lease .............•...................................... 490 bondable and have a valid For Sale ........................................................ 585 ALLIANCE · . dnver's hcense For Sale or Trade .........................................590 TRACTOR TRAilER Submit applications w.i1h Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 TRAINING CENTERS resumes to GCCOA Attn Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 WYTHEVIllE VA Counci l President 1165 General Ha~llng .....................,.....................850 State Route 160 PO Box 1-800-334-1203 Glveaway. .... ...............................................040 44 t GallipoliS OhiO 4563 1 Happy Ads ... ,................................................050 by 3 JOpm on February 22 Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 Desk Clerk needed Please 2006 GCCOA 1s an Equal Help Wanted .................................... ,............ 110 apply ·at Budget Inn. Opportunity Employer Home Improvements ...................................81 0 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS No F;;.;.;;..,.;.;;_;...;,_ _'l Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 phOne cal ls please . Great Career Opportumty Household Goods ....................................... 510 Drivers Needed· Houses for Rent.. ...................................... 410 COL Onvers wllhng to dnve lzer Health Syateml I In Memoriam ................................................ 020 for local ready-m1x-concre1e eeking an ExecutiY company ~llpenence ts Insurance ..................................................... 130 Director tor Holze Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 preferred but not necessary aslsted L.tvtng I Med msurance & other Ll vestoc k......................................................630 ackson, Ohlo benef•ls available afler wa•l· Lost and Found ............................ .'.............. 060 tng penod Drwer must be Reqwements for thts post Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 wtllmg to do pre-ma•nle· 1on mclude MIscellaneous.............................................. 170 nance on trucks & eqwp· A licensed nursmg home Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................540 ment yard work & ·other admtmstrator mtscellaneous chores Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Or' Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Experience operating equtp· A Registered Nurse With ment & extra skills such as Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 2000 hours of d1rect oper· welding a plus Money to Loan ............................................. 220 at1ona1 reSpons 1btl1tyfor a Call(304)937 3410 sentor care fac111ty Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..........................740 Located 1n Ma son County o, Musical instruments ................................... 570 near Buffalo WV A Baccala ureale degree tn Personals .. .................................................005 nurs1ng marketing or Pets for Sale ........................................... 560 bus1ness adm1ntstrat10n Local bus1 ness looking tor Plumbing & Heattng .................................... B;!O Secretary/ReceptiOmst Professions I Servl ces .................................230 Must have good teleph one and•date must posses Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 sktlls & -good wllh the pubt1c. trong lea~rShlp , commu Real Estate Wanted ...................... ............... 360 know ledge 1n' compu ters & ICa!IOn marketing an Schools Instruction .................................,... I50 all other otltee machmes •nanc•al skills and mus and mamtatn del1ne Seed , Plant & Fertillzer .............................. 650 Hours Bam 5pm Monday, Mainupancy levels It yo Friday 8· 12 Saturday Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 re an energet•c, seH matt PO Box was pubtlshed Space for Rent ............................... .............. 460 ated ca nng mdtvlctual a wrong please resubmit Sporting Goods ..............,............................ 520 en! to schedule a person resumes to I and confidential meetm SUV's for Sale .............................................720 Local Bustness •\h Terese Remy, LNHA, Trucks for Sale ....... ...... :............................. 715 PO Bmc 755 HA BSN RN . Syste G&ll ipolls.OH 45631 Upholstery .................. ........................... 870 dm tmstrator f€:1r L.on Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 . erm Care cafl 1740)446 Wanted to Buy ......................................... 090 1 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles ...... ............ 620 Need Cash ' Don't let ttl1S Wanted To Do ..........,.................................. 180 opportu mty pass you by L & Equal Opportunt ty Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 A Wholesales IS nOw need· Em 10 er Yard Sale· Galllpolls....................................072 tng licensed dnvers for local deli very and sal.e s Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 meat co mpany Ca ll 740·949 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant. ............................. 07.6 108 t for tn formal•on ~C EM O: N T www.orvD.com 3 Bedroom hOuse 6 years old nas two baths new washer and dryer also stove and relngator Large garage storage bwldmg has app rox 2 40Qacres SitS on corner ol Eagle A1dge Road and P1negrove Road m Me1gs County Eastern SChool DistriCt 1/2 m•le oH Route ~7 Appra•sed Va lue $97,000 740·992·1 527 (800)462·9365 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh•rley Spears, 304· 1082 2 Unll Apartment Building Newly Remodeled 1n Po1r1t Pleasant Re ady to Accept Renters (304)675 8635 HouSFS FOR Syracuse 3BA attached DBLGar block Utility bU ild· mg new roof 7 acre lot 740· 4 t6·2786 or 740·949· Ltst w.e 10 Ho~tF.~ roRSAu: HoM~ tuRSALE A keyboard player needed lor new Chr1st1an rock/pra•se and worsh•p band We are not teenagers and are seasoned muSICians Great sound system and hght show wtlh fog machtnes wtll be rn place Studto record· •ng wtth CO sales 1n add1tton 10 hve shows 7 40-3877129 Jtm -------,--An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Man!yn 304·882·2645 Attentton Dr~vers , A&J Truclong IS IOOktng for Dr~vers w/ 1 yr OTA Expenence for Reg •ona l Hauls AverAge pay 40s to m1d 50s Home every Weekend call Kent SERI'IC~ l.wrlght2005@comcast.net 80 1·428-4649 Female Black Lab to a good home t4·16 months old, very good natured (740)446-7595 Found · Basset Hound on 10 I'ROF'ES'>!ONAI. Reward' I Lost male Enghsh lbl..P WANTED Pomter Centenary area ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Mothe r's Day Bus Trtp Orange collar, mtss1ng s1nce Dresden, Homestead 2/3106 Call (740)446·9395 100 WORKERS NEEDED Saturday May 6th Payment Assemble crafts, March 1st VI's Beauty Shop wood ttems $65 (304)675 5503 or To $480/wk 304 675-6937 Matenals prov1ded Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr lfliTANil FOUNU Now you can have borders and gr'aph ics ~ added to your classified ads Jj~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for Iorge Display Ads . ' ' 10 used homes under $3 000 00 Must Go• Ca ll Elame 740 385·0698 - -------16x80 homes star ting a1 $25995 00 Includes vmyl , Sldmgl Shingle roof Ca ll Russ 740 ·385· 24 34 1954 lOx 50 Rembrandt Wllh 3BA 2bath ran ct'l .style lurnt sh mgs Sl 000 0 8 0 home 25x30 atta ched 1937)981 211 1 day s garage 30x30 Pole bar n ---~---1 33 ,;~cres 555 000 1995 Schu ltz 16x80 tor sa le 7 acre count ry home 3 bed· 2 full baths w/d range electnc & water pa1d free yard mow· 1ng propa ne heat & woodburner newly remodeled $1 200 per month plus depos•t call be tween 9-2pm at (740)67-4·6951 room refr~gerator 96 doublew1de Easlern Schools TPC water 3 bed rooms 2 baths ca ll 1502)943·0386 AHenliont Local company ottenng · NO DOWN PAYMENT pro· grams for you to buy yo ur home mstea d o1 rent1ng • 100°c f•n ancm g • Less than perle ~: t cred1t accepted • Paymenl co utd be the same as rent Mortgage · Locato rs ~(7:_4~0::: 136~7:_·~0000=---­ Stop renttng Buy 4 oedroom foreclosure $15 000 For list mgs 9.00 391 5228 met 1709 Tw o Bedroom House Delu xe Kttchen Appliances Furm shed $ <~7 5 00 pe r 1nformahon 4bdrm 2 5 bath tla rowood 2006 16 \\1d e Spec1al Pnce Month S475 00 Secunty Leas e R equ1re~ Certtft ed Ch11deare Provtder floors new root app roll $181 /m o Ca ll 174013 85· DepoSit Kasplat Inc IS lookmg for a 740·992 542 r mo ... ad m Green School 3 OOOsq It A1verv1ew At 7 7Q7 1 Computer Tech only A+ D1stnct Has openmgs. hot south $125 000 No land Certtfted or greater need '96 FleetwOOd 3 BR Only I""' MOBil£ HO\tl~ meal. ref (740)446-6340 contracts (740)709·0299 apply For more lnf(Hmatton FllR Rf~o 5169/mo Ca ll (740 ]385call (740)446-712 1 ask tor Computer Trouble Shoot 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only 9948 Carl 2 Bd Rrn Mob1le Home 1n and Repatr Expert Servtee $18 000 For ll5tmgs call L•lo,e new 2002 Ctayt oti Middlepo rt S250 a Month B00-391·5228 ellt F254 740-992·2395 14•52 $148/mo Ca ll and $250 depos•t Nursmg Mgml Year Anenttonl (740 )385-9948 J&C Tree Serv1ce & Lease No Pet s and No Heartland ol Jackson has an Excavating 25 years exp Local company offenng NO 740 New Doublew1de Repo Calls att er 9 DO PM p~ o excittng caree r opportun•ty Free esttmetes 304-675· DOWN PAYMENT -992 5039 grams tor you to buy your 'lever lived ' owre• klnce 2213 ava•lable for an OP 1 :; JC "!> 8 •n••e::, no•th 2 oe\1roorn mobile home 1n home •nstAad of rEnttng MOS NURSE . I I \ \ \ t I \I c~' ho1ze1 ' )::'~ •t<~ 3i 150 • 100°o fi nanCing qac1ne S350 mo plus $350 COORDINATOR! ' Less tnari perfe~,l cred•t , ~40)4..)6 ~[-·~ depos•t.. years lea,se no 8 USINE'iS accepted ADON. pets no calls af1er 9pm Ot'l'uR't\JNrt1' • Payment could b.a the NICe 14x70 Snultz 3br 1 1740} 992 5039 Quahflcattons tnclude a cur· bath ne\\ Fndge Wate· same as rent rent AN hcense 1n OhiO, 2 Mor tgage Locato rs heater carpet Porch 1 34 2 bea room 1ra1ler lor cent No yrs old long term care expe: acres 5 m• nute s from Town pel s (74 0)256·6803 •NOTICh 1740)367·0000 nence and pnor supervtsory & scnools E~ cAIIen t cond• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH exper1ence Strong managehO n (304)593 092 1 le ave 28R all elednc A C stor lNG CO recommends tha ment and commun1cattons Message age owld•ng 2 acre tot Very u do business w•t h peo sktlls are a must' MOS expe~!'"";..":""_~---, .ntce no oet s Rooney OH le you know and NOT t nence preferred l.m-; & 17401•46 1409 end money through th "SIGN-ON BONUS AOIHGt: a1l unt1l you have ~nvestt Mobile nome spaces m OFFEAEOI'" ated the offenn Count')' Mobile Home Park. All real estate advertising We offer compet1t1ve pay a 22 acres v.o,Oerful v• ew 1-40)38, 4019 10 th1s newspaper is comprehensive benet11s ndgetop property close to nRED OF GAS PRICES & subject to the F=edoral package mclud1ng 401 (k) mam h.ghway perfect tor 4 Newer 2 Bd Rm tra ler COMMUnNG? Fair Housmg Act ot 1968 w1th company match tuttiOn CAREER DISTURBED? wt>~eltor rra s ~7.10\707· Centrat fJeat and a•r .which makes 11 1t1egal to assistance and more 1 Covere-a parer, ana pat iO Chnsttan Owned Company ad ver11se 11ny .?1s.J~ Part ly turn •shed $425 00 pretertnce hm•tat•o n or Offenng A Home Managed 360 Rt .\1. l·st \If Please lorwarr:1 resume to Bustness Part tune or Full 740 243 58i. d•scnmi nallon bastd on \\wrm Deborah Thomas AN race color rehgton se• !•me. Full Support a nd ADNS at Heartland ol Trarnrng \P\Rntf:.'TS ramih"'l status or national Fully l •nan c ed Jackson 866a St Rt 93 opportun1ty 1f quahf1ed origin , or any tnt.ntton to HIH RfXI Approx 1 acre or •and make any such Jackson OH 45640 Fax 1·800·946·7572 Pm 00 (If Rea dy tor House 10 be bu•lt preference, limitation or 740·286·0295, www he r· no answer please leave w•thm 10 miles of Potnt 1 anct 2 bedroom apart dlacrlm•natlon " manorcare com Pleasant Rural Sepmg ments furn1St'led and unfur· message) EEO/Drug-Free Employer secluded & qwet 000 or n•sn'ed securlt) depos•t This newspaper will not ~Strength less Please call (3041593 reqw red no pets 740·992· knowingly accept MONF.l' Commttmanr 3207 2218 advartittments for real (7 40 )441 · t377 lor tu,1he' Overbrook Center •s currently seeking a beautician to wor k 1n the tac1hty s bea uty salon Candidates shO uld possess a vahd manag tng cosmetologist license Salary IS based on c6mml&· s•on Interested candtdate& should co ntact the admtn•s· trator at (7110 )992 -6472 EOE AN (Home Health) Full Time per VIS it or hOurly, 401K catete na pla n, mlfeage Un.form allowance CEU re•mbursement Sam s Club Health & Ute Ins PTO whiCh accumulates !rom urSt work da~ Top pay 11"1 Tn State Srgn.()n Bonus 600- 759-5383 EOE T~ "--------,.1 r (74 0}388 8380 (740)949 2072 sa m iAJA.~ ettate which 111 In vlol1t1on of the law, Our readera are hereby mformed lh•t all dwell ings advertised in this newsl'•per ere available on an equal opportunity bases New Douo1ew1de Repo never 11ver:1 1n owner f1a nce ~ o n 1 3 acres B miles north of Holze r Hospital on 160 (7 40 ~46-35 70 Resto red farmhouse sits on 1Oacres w1th a heated mground s wtmm1n~ pool stocked poM barn & 3 car garage 4 huge bedrooms 2 baths \3800 sq It) 3 fire· olacos hatdWOOd floors 30 m•nu tes trom GallipOliS 10365 Co Ra 4 Waterloo 1140)643·201 9 Need to sell your h0me 7 La1e on payments, d•vorce 10b transfe' or d death? I ~a" tvr \ CU' 'lome AI! cash anu .. uu,; ~ ... losmg 74().11 16· t BR apt close to Holzer W 0 hook up Deoos•l)refe rence reowrecl 174Cl339· 0352 eel numb€1 For Lease 2 Floor. spa· CiOUs totally remodeled 2 IU'\1\1"'1 bedroom 1 1 '2 baths l.llfur n1 shed apartm ent' New water heater and apph· ances $600 a month plus ut111t1es Downtown Galhoohs Secunty ano '-ley t:ieoos1t reou1•ed No pets 2 Bd Am house w•th large Refe rence s ' · reqwred k.•tchen OH street oar1.: 1ng 1740)446 6 882 M· F 8 00· and stor age Aslo.mg 500 $425 00 Poss1ble '1UD "'40-243·5811 Beautiful 2 story townnouse overlooil. mg Gt;tll.lpollS C• T ~ 3 bedroom 2 , 2 oaths 2 oart.. KITChen D A l q ca• garage tur.,,shed close stc~dv 38R 2 t>atf'l~ M J'1ol to Holze' Hosp1ta• 1\rea Rete renee!> rp j $850 month 1, 40111 4 \ ·031 0 secunt) depcH;,r no [ets $900 mo Cau 17401 44 0 3 to 4 bedroom horne 1n 2325 or 174 0\446·44 25 fortleroy HUD ava d.able $450 mo $450 oepos1t call Modern , beQroom apt 1740)446-0390, (7 40\992·2979 3130 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I • �'-'onday, February 13, 2006 ALEYOOP Il l' www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 84 • Th e Daily Sentinel r~,_.A_~.~-Rm.~.-...-.. r 1 1ST MON . FREFRENT WITH PAID DEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING ! SPACIOUS 2 & 3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEP:T 'STOVE, REF. , 'DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE,' & •TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)6.82·3017 - - - - - - ------- - - ---- APAR'IMEN11l roRRmr www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS Phillip Alder .E MPLOYM E N T Apartments 1n Middleport. 1 ~:;====.:.J From $295 ~$444 Call 740- 1~ 992·5064. Equal Houstng I~~~~~~§±~~~~~~ ROGER HVSELL GHRHGE deposit. and previous rental references. 740-992-0165. r I !':~~'= 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH . on State Rt. 124 RENT Downtown Offi ce Space- 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 roorn 992-5682 off ice:· $225/mo.; 2 room. suite $250/mo. I A uto&Truck Repair SI"A(;E FOR Security . Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services • • • Middleport, OH Allro PAJUS & ACCESliORIFS 4 Tires for sale P265.75R- t 6 301 75· 1643 C~ & MmOR Hm.ws 1997 Hornet 23ft. 5th wheel , wla~r, awning, self-contained, light weight, $6,000 OBO. (740)2 45·9t 09 or Appliance VANS ~ Insured FRANK & EARNEST Beech Street • Middleport. OH ' 10X 10X 10X 20 992-3194 or992·6635 - ' • 2 • ~ 'i' i~~ . ii & ~ ~~ " Middleport's only provided. WAter & garbage paid. DepOsit required. Call (740)446·4345 aher 6pm. CLASSIFIED$ ~~ ii ~- '1 ~ ~~ " 0 zn IMrROVEMENIS -~.... ·3 • ~ • • =··= · '·~~~~~~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime 'guar·antee. local references fur~ nished . Established 1975. C~ ll 24 Hrs~ (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofi ng. ..-- -::S"'H'""'Q=p=-.,--, 2·1' Hardwood Cablnecry And fumltuN · WAKE UP, PAW -THAR ' S A VARMINT ON TH' ROIOF www.tlmbtrcft:&IUabbsiJtey.com 740.446.9200 GO BACK TO .S LEEP, MAW !! YO'Re 'DREAMIN' !! THAR AIN 'T B EEN N O SHINGLES ON THAT ~ ..,...._,..,~ ROOF FER YEARS !! ~ .,------LLI.--.j.li ~'----;:~ . ]ttdy Kay's IIa.~ Re-ope11ed! menu i.lS well a:-. your 'old favorites ' Homemade desserts • B r~akfast· ~e~:ved all t.by , • Dai ly lund1 specials I j ~ Stop by & .check out our ne~~.· additions to uur 1; ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~_w~~~~~~ J · ~YOU5f'El\IDSO MU~ 'fwi-\Y :nMe:. ~t:>JUST I~& Tf\1>..1 t>\lRROR? I r P'WE'. f.\.r..\1 UO &. 1\l:>lL TO ~"1 WI-\1\T~ &.1\it-\0 U~, GLN'>Y:i ! SEARLS TOWING ~ Wl-\1\\ FOR! 5((1\1 Tf-\E.R(., DONE. \ 1-11\\! ,.----- '"1 IR f;~~~~~~~~~;~~ MOVED J --~=~J,-'1"'"':-'\ 1 ~ ~ • (formerly Ma rathon Service · Center, Pomeroy) has moved to 39515 Bradbury .Rd ., Help Wanted Help Wanted Hartford, wv 93 Columbus New Selection . Sterling Silver Driveways & Walkways. L&L . I Sunday 1740)446-7300 r 81 Malibu Classic mostly redone. nice car. too much · to list. Ask ing $[3,000 (740)379-9297. (304)937·2705. . - [1'15 TRUCKS ' ONTHISPAGE· .fOR . AS.LOWAS ·$26.00. -PER MONTH! ' . . 1989 Dodge Dually 2WD, Cummins Tu rbo Diesel. New batteries. Runs exce l1 9nt, 133.000 miles · $5 ,000 (740)446·3413 1999 GMC w/ extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, auto transmission , 67,000 miles, good clean, solid truck, e;.:cellent condition, $8,500 (740)44 t·t0t4. ADVERTISE YOUR ·BUSINESS . 2001 4dr V-6 Dakota auto· matic, 90.000 miles, 4WO. $6,500. (740)339·1620. 2001 Dodge Ram truCk 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, ,.J springs. ca,mper special. 10ply tires . $7.500. Call Ed (740)367·0624. 93 Chevy Silverado ext cab 150.000 miles. excellent condition . Asking $3 ,200 . (740)386-0006. Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab ·as ·Auto, 2WO, w/be<JIIner, excellent condition . _Kell y Blue Book $14,600, will self r for $13,600. (304)523-1t79 SUVs !URSAU: 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 4WD w/tow pkg .. Kelly The Daily Sentinel 992~2155 r Bluebooks 0 $22 ,000. many e11tras 10.500 miles, .eMcellent condition . garage kepi $17,900 (304)675t408 4x 4 FOR SAl •-. ~~ ....,.;,iiiiiiiiili~iiio..',.l I Black Hl94 Ford F150 , 5.8L. shOrt bed . great condition . $3,500. 1740)367-7245 " NOTICES ~~-. . . .- . . . . . . . mi.,. needs body work and NOTICE TO BIDDERS ings on Steel Buildings! 3 part Arabian gelding. $500 available 24 x 34 . 20 x 24 , to a good home. (740)256wlll sell tor balance owed! ct.:65:.:2::..- - - - - - ' Call ·Now 1 1·800-222-6335. Pigs Ready to Butcher. 220· ext. 6000 290 lbs. [740)·388-7447 . 446-3484 Storage BISSEll Hours '7:00 AM - 8 :00 PM 1114/1 mo pd -90---,-· B-u-ic'--k-L_e_S_ap_r_e_9_7_,000-'- -:---- - - - - - - - - -·I FOR SALE Steel Buildings: Huge sav- 7yr old part Quarter hOrse, . . . . . . . . . . .iiiiiiioow In the Silver Bridge Plaza ROBERT f:lotlce is hereby given lhal the Board of Education • of the Meigs Local School District, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio '45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at 1:00 pm, Tuesday, February 14, 2006, the following vehicles: 1990 International Bus' #3 1990 International Bus#4 1990 International Bus#5 1990 International Bus #1 5 1982 International Commodity Bus #9 1997 Ford. Econo Van Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (2) 3, 7. 9, 13 Public Notice . NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Olllce of Contracts L1'9al Copy Number: 060132 Sealed proposals will be accep!ed from pre. qualified bidders al _ the ODOTOfllce of C.ontiacts until 10:00 am on March 8, 2006. Project 060132 is located In Meigs County, USA 33_ -9 .40; SA 7-6.1 7 - Part 1 & ·2 il69 and Is .an Interchange All sealed envelopes protect. The date set c ontaining bids are to for completion of this be marked clearly -on work shall be as set the outside. Terms of. forth In the bidding sale will be cash or proposal. Plans and money order. Said Specifications a,re . on Board reserves the file In the Department right to waive Inforof Transportation. malities, to accepl or (2) 13. 20 reject any &fld all, . or parts of any and all b ids. Questions c an Publi c Notic e be answered by, Mr. Paul Mc Elroy, In coinplla nce with Transportat i on · Amended Section Super vi sor . at (740) 319 .1t of the Ohio 742-2990. Revised Code, a full All bids must be and complete copy of received In, and bid the annual financial specifica ti on sheets r eport of Meigs may be Obtained from, County Ia available for Treaaurer ~ s Office, public ln opectlon al 41765 Po meroy Pike, lhe olllce of the Meigs P.O. Box 272 , County Auditor, Me igs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, County Courth ouse. o r by ca ll ing (740) The Audit or 's office hours are Monday , 992-5650 . Mark E. Rhonemus. through Fr-iday , 8 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . and Treasurer Meigs Lo cal Board of the telephone number _ Education is 740·992·2698 . P.O. Box 272 (2113 TH I S~ \-~H AT'S Pass 5• Pass 6• Pass · Pass DOES t i<.ONY COUN T AS • NATE Wi(tGHT, L I FE SK ILL- S A COACH "~ " · ~ANUTS ·New Homes • Garages Remodeling WHO ARE THE\' WI-IAT WAS DOES YOU~ SISTER EVER AGGRAVATE YOU? · Complete LI FE St<.t t..t.., SA"<~ CONSTRUCTION QUE5TION 7 TALKINGABOUT. 140-992-1&11 Author and critic Efizabefh Janeway wrote. "As long as r)lix.ed grills and cot,:nbination salads are popular. anthologies w111 undoubtedly continue in favor." In today's deal, you shou ld mix up a combinatlon of chances. As you are well aware, a finesse supplies . in theory at least, a 50-50 shot at an extra trick. In this six-spade deal. finesses are available in all three side suits. Once your · salad dressing: is prepared. how would ·you toss the finesses? West leads a trump and East follows North makes a limit raise because he has eight losers (two in each sui!) . 11 1s a lad caulious wilh a brace at aces and 12 highcard points . Alter turning on the grill, draw trumps ending on the board and play a heart to your jack. If this finesse wins. you are up to 11 tricks . Then . you should taKe !he heart ace , cross to dummy's diamond ace, ruff the heart queen 1n hand, cash the d1amond king. and play a diamond toward dummy's jack. This m aximizes the chance of th ree diamond tricks, and if E ast proves to have four diamonds 10 the queen, you can take the club l1nesse. , H ere1 though, the heart finesse loses . Let's assume West returns a hearl. W1n · wilh your ace, ca~h the oiamond king , · play a diamond to dummy's ace, and dis· card last on When the heart queenyour . Next. ruffdiamond a diamond. the su11splits 3-3, you can claim since you will jettison the club queen on dummy's established diamond Jaclot. But if the diamonds are unfriendl~. · you still have the ciU~ finesse wBIIing patiently on the back burn- You are likely to develop two add1tional . good friends "1n the year ahead, wno will WAY TO · in troduce you lo many peop le a,nd oullets that will take you down a number of new DET E t>JT tO N 1 pa1hs. Several wilt prove to be exceptiOn· ally lucky for you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9 ) • ""PrOceed. not postpon~e .. should be your motto today and the code that you live by. especially if the re are some important . ObJeC1ives you'd like to achieve . Big goals are reachable at this time . PISCES (F.eb. 20-March 20) :...:._ Your active , Creat1ve m 1nd will be pumping out lots of bnght ideas today. The1r brilliance may be recogmzed , ~nd their worth apparent 10 one whO kn ows how to turn them 1nto po ts of gold. ARIES (March 21·April 19)- SOmeone may present you with an usual offer today of a work-rela ted nature which will t>e worthy o f prob1ng a bit further. Even thoUgh it might sound a bit bizarre at first , c heck 11 TAURWS (Aprl t20-May 20) - Be sure to hang out with as many people as p o s~ible loday, .because tho se wnh whom you assoc•~te could be lucky tor you . A portion ot wher occ:urs tor them will be allott ed to you also. GEMINI (May 2 t -J u ne 20) - Upgra"d1ng your methods or techniques 1oday w•ll do much to enhance' your producll\llly and quality at work at th is POint in lime. Loo k tor as many ways as possible to do ltlings SUN$HINE CLUB bener. CANCER 1June 2 1-J uly 22)- Se1ze as RU£Diill, MY W\ISTWJES £XPA~DIII6 AND W -.VIIV ~ LiiJG IS DISAPPrPRiffi... ~ARFIELD ..• p • •' · Ohio 457(•9 Complete Tree Care A CE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rl~k Johns on • Jr. ' Owner Ins ure d Free Est . ~ • ~ [ ' •• ¥ J 1-. I J _____ 1 L GRIZZWELLS HAUJ\11 LUMBER \1~ l<t.t~ N\.lli~I NCr l 111? Til' J/>.1< B£1'0~ \\f SAY'? A\o\Y\1\1~ . ASk WA~~t:t1 ~R. Scorpion· Tractors " Taking Tire Srir1g Out Of Hard'Work!." ' 'fl.\ ~'5 ~~ LAST liME No w Availab le At AWICE A!:!aU\ . " base 29 Geln'o 47 Be "It" opposite 50 Sl uggoro ' 3t Stool otat pigeon 52 Myrna of old 35 "Bicl< in Black" group movlu alol Ode, e.g. In lhat case (2 wde.l Opening s Adjust th e length Citrus !run Adobe Wane 37 Run a fever 38Mountalr>- eer'sald (2 wde.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebn!)o Cipher cryptograms are cruted lrom quotaU()1S by lall'l(lJ51)(!0ple. pa!il a~ pment Each letler io tile opher slands 101 arolher. ' rooay·s Clue· I equals u '" OLWFP MZW DDFTGWZP . NLNWYFP . FGW JDSW ELFG FGW FLICG EMPWEUJJ GMAW FGV.:DZ D¥FWZAUJP MZW F G DYCP ." ZLEWzF BZLPF - PREVIOUS SOLUTIQ~. - ·1 pretende<l to be somebody I wanie<1 1o be until I became lhat person . Or he ~arne me: - Cary Grant finally ':~~:t~~r S©tt~1A-~£zrs· ::::.· by ClAY l . IIOLlAN _:.__ _ ___:. ~flit•..t 0 horronge leuen , cf four tcrornbled words low to form four ~imple wo' d't_.. many opportunitie S a s possible to meet il nd mmgle wit~ both Old and new lnend s today. There is a strong possibility that somethin g opport un e could develop through a social enc o un ter LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Focus )lour though ts and energy on your per sonal ' materi al desires. bac a ust:J yoU r p osslblhlleS of rea lizing them Ieday are much greater than usu al Be a b1g dreame r w1th a purpoSe 1n mind : VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept · 22) - Tr y to an ange yq.u r schedule today so that you will ha\le ' plenty ot t1 me to run around freely Even mundane erra l" dS or com mumcat1ons could tu rn 1nto lucky events . LI BRA 1Sep1 23-0ct 2~ ) - M a len al oppottunll•es to be tter your 101m l1le could cp m e 10 you 1n an unu suJI man nor 1oday. E•pect l he unexpec ted so you won 't un kno wmg ly 1g npre luc ky S1! uat1011S 5 fAY UPWIND dr opped •nto you r lap SCO RPIO (Oct 2 4 -N ov 22~ - You have remarkable resllienc y today. w hiCh Will turn ou1 to be a t reme ndous a sse t In enablong you to bounce back successlully tr am a "s1tuahon ""'he.re you pre\IIOUsly tailed SAGITTARIUS t NOv 23 ·0ec 2 11- To you r cred1!. you w 1ll d1splay a co mpaSSIOn· al e 1ntere st today 1n !t)ose who are less tortuna1e 1n hie. Surpr iSingly. what ~ou g•ve w!u turn ou t to oller ta r goeat ~ r rewa rds lor you m re turn CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 ·Jan 19) - . Be careful hOw you labe l groups to whiCh you __:~~::::::::::~:::::J do not belo11 g. b9Cause today you co uld · be thr ow n 1nto con tact ~· 1th one ol lhem and sh ar e 1n the frUit S ot l he1r past ellorts and l nu mphs I I~---r-;-1,-,-----,1I'~I NAGMY T 0 S HI I I I I' ·I I · 5 "If you want to w in an ~;~~~7c~~~::~!· ~~s~'~;sl I() 1--T ,T ,..,,...,. , -. ; , : -T, :;s--j I e know vou --- -----.'' RITPEII - _.,L___.,L__ 1 --'- J.__J.___J - 2/!Jo1l6 Com ol e1e the d'IUeid~ quot~d by fdlin9 in 1he miu i ~g war th you ce-ve lop from step No , 3 be low. HINT N ~MSERED Lt r1[ ~ s IN saul~ ~rs SCRAML.ET8 ANSWERS 211 ~'116 Lav i~h- Uil.sic- fairy -- Gyrate - FIGHT . I think llmt a person can be a true pacifist if they eM attend a peace con fercncc into a FIG! iT · ARLO~ without getting JANIS COUt.D f'£ .' JU~f l.OOI<. OUT '!I(E.Rt.• • OF THE' t.E:FTOVE:R SAUERKRAUT " Shade Ri ver AG Service, Inc t2 18 20 41 Theorem · ender morsel 6 .Run .oround .7 ·8 jg Dlspel ches 4t Wharvu 42 Ho otlle, 11 a crowd 43 Not e'en once 44 Businesa VIPo 45 Expensive 46 -.O millat NOW ! I' I'\ ON MY ocl J SAID MY HA\~UI-tS . 5 Old-time oath lgf'orer'a 40 Gross! By Bernice Bede O•ol T AL K 23 Box 24 Inkling · 25 " Kon -Tikl" craft 26 Schools ol whales 27 Eari y movie dog 28 Kebab canceler 4 Sea wall 36 Holds on lo 9 39 Strike 11 Tuesday, Feb . 14, 2006 C AN 'T Stop & Compare Beef $7.35 Beef $8.10 Corn $6.45/Bag I·Cracked Corn $7.45/Bag I·So~·bean Me111 $13.25/Bag _ River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? con veniences Pass AstroGraph IT Advertise in this · space for $1 04 per month. 35537 St Rt 7 N • C AN'T EVEN REAP IMPORTS Athens Hill's Self size$ 5'x10' ~~Jc> 1O"x30' · Cell# 114o)208-0495 Scrap Metals Open Monday, radi ator, new tires, batt ery, TuesdayJ Wednesday & 6 White Rock Hens 4 brakes and rotors. $1,500 Friday,. Bam-4:30pm. Closed months old ready to Lay. 1 080. (740) 446-9632 , Thursday. Satur day & Susse11 Rooste r , $4-each ~~..;.....;,:~..;.;.....;._.., KARAT PATCH Ad. 29870 Bashan Road Raci ne , Ohio 45771 74Q-949·2217 PL. CD. 80,000 (mostly highway) miles. $9,500 OBO 4 NT 31 Walch poc11at 32 - Paulo 33 - Wiedersehen 34 Gllags , 35 Banki ng <¥our~ : H!JPP . .. New and Used Furnaces. t836 In stallation available. _:::_::_~-~~~-Massey Fergusonllleloti ·4:.:4 (740)44t -2667. trac tor with bac~ hoe & blade, 8ft. reach , 1,000 NEW AND USED STEEL hours. TD7E dresser dozer, Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar good shape. Best olfer or For Concrete. Angle. trade. {740)388·8228 . Channel. Flat Bar. Steel ~~;;.:;..;;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;_.., Grating Far Drains, LIVESTOCK East Pass BIG NATE • Roc!<Y ~:·~J" Call (740) 992- 1393 Grill guard to fit John Deere 790 traCt.or $100. (740)256- 2002 Suzuki L X7 4ll:4, PW. North 3• • --· see ill~:: JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528 West Pas5 K ~ Middleport, OH & 750 Pike St. , NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS! Washington DC Trip 4 Days/3 Nights May 4, 2006 $460/person lnc;ludes transportation, · hotel & Tourmobile ' ticket -Families welcome Cash, checks and credit cards accepted. Please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Limited seats! Sout h 1• 22 Robin - DOWN 1 ET craft 2 Stac k 3 Dele production AQ If you ·finesse a lot, watch out . ~, . ..-F.oia._S•"•Idi-. . . . r•o ~ ~~7~::::F:re:e:E:st:im:"~";'~:::;S;el;f:-S:t:or:a:xe:·::~: H ME Angus Bulls, two X-breds. 4 1998 Windstar 92,000 miles, heifers. Excellent breeding. good condi tion $4,500. Call Slate Run Farm. See (740)367-0394 . 23 Getlosti 28 Arcade . game 30 Stage _ Opening lead: • 2 97 relative 45 Numskulls 48 Command to a mule 49 Vet to come 51 Hair goop 53 Zodlo~ sign 54 EA pictures ~~--1-'! (hyph .) 55 Eart h, In combos 56 Can . fractions 57 Almost grad s 58 Starry vista 22 San Francisco hMI KQI0874 A J I Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Concrete Removal· 740-992·6971 19 2t :t t K 6 2 < 0\t 'IH IT ~ WIII'k -~ David Lewis 17 • 9 76 3 • Q 10 7 II> J10942 . 1.1:1\IS i 6 Yeor s E xperience F.ar;;t • . • 740~843 - 5264 'lfi'~IJ J1jli1)l'11'~ 15 16 South Home • Auto • Life • Retirement. • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acddent and Re pJacem ent o4 • 98 5 ... K 7 6 3 45760 ( 0\S IR! ( '1'10\ 2BR apartments. Starting at $375/month. Located on SA t60, SA 850. Bob McCormiclot , Rd . · Call (740)44t -Ot 94 or (740)44t 1184 52 K 6 42 Male FedEx rival Limb Pork source In ohspe . Majestic Ghost - chance Pamplona yell Sid estep Mind reader's gilt Deli neated Notes 1865 yielder 14 AJ\16 "' 8 5 West Ii'!ONTY Box 189 ': o2-1:1 oo • Q 10 2 t AJ ~ 3 2 room furnished efficiency ·de.pos11 req uired . You pay 'apartment, clean , down - utilities. All spaces very nice. stairs. utilities paid . Elevator·. Call (740)446·3644 (740)446-15t9. tor .apart ment. Range & refrig . 1 4 7 10 tt 13 North Mtddlepon 1 and 2 Bedroom lurnished Apts. No Pels. 1"'"' c.:"''~" Twln Rivers Tower is accept· in~ applications tor waiting list for Hud·Subs1zed, i- br. apartmenl. call 675- 6679 EHO N EA Cr o ss w ord Pu zzle BRIDGE CI .ASSIF,.E:OS GraciOUS living 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Awers1de Opportunttles. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . WoMEH! . SOUPTO NUTZ ..._ _ "WE _ ccm Have liMe To 1NTet<RoGale THe fi<.ISONef< -- a11ac4 T•ese e~«:~ To• HtS ~Mf'ln; Mid -Sit.e 4Wheel Drive Tr'aCIPr with 3 1111p & ~ <J hp Kuhnia Engi nc:s BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985-3]111 • ' ·-----'---~----- -~~--- ~. - -~---'-~------ �AOV'ERTISEMENT 3939 Eve•hard Rd., NW Canton 0H 44109 ADI'£RTII£M[NT fJ2006 UNM~ MEOIASYND1CATE'" ADVERTISEMENT Troopers zero in on problem areas in attempt to cut traffic deaths, A() Monday, February 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com The Daily Sentinel • Page 86 Demand soars for·newly approved .diet pill " Saddam back in courtroom, lashes out at Bush,judge,A2 Public has 12 hoursto get free plUs that were the subject of ConsumerLab test featitred on NBC, Today Show, CNN, Oprah Magazine lost was from body fat in just 8 weeks'. Now, this massive national stop-gap Regional Health Hotline operators are effort has been organized to dispense · dishing out a full month's supply of free remaining supplies of the newly approved · diet pills to dieters from all across the diet pills direct to the general public for free. country. A company,spokesman confirmed th!lt Today, for just 12 hours only, consumers extraordinary steps were required. By the will flood Regional Health Hotlines that have. time pharmacies could place new orders been set up for each time zone. through normal distribution channels, it They'll be trying to beat the clock in would take months before shelves could be order to get a free s upply of a qiet pill that restocked. is newly approved for quality. "Even though it was not my fault, This massive support effort is now it's my problem," said Matthew being coordinated to provide a free full Woods, Chief of Health Supply Services. month's supply of PatentLEAN® to every , "No one saw it coming. So we had to take · adult over age Hi who calls the toll free hot- these steps to make sure everyone gets line. They will only be asked to cover the their supply of the recently approved diet pills . We are still providing the first cost for just the.second month. This effort was launched to make sure' of a two month's supply free, even though consumers can get PatentLEAN" now until a sudden national shortage exists," new shipments are ·able to reach over Woods confirmed. 22,000 pharmacies nationwide. . "Some may be lucky enough. to find a The ·generous program provides the pharmacy with a supply still on hand. We ' first montli free for those who beat the urge readers to go to their pharmacy'first. deadline. But, the free program faces possi- We've heard reports that CVS/Pharmacy ble cuts due to supply chain shortages. and Rite Aid still had some stock. If you It all sta.rted when a highly publicized find it there, by all means buy it and then · . ConsumerL11b.com report appeared last send us the receipt so we can send you morith approving the quality of the diet pill your free additional month supply," called PatentLEAN"'. . Woods said . . All the publicity following the feature "Chances are they . will be sold out. stories about Consumer Lab's Tests on That's why we're bracing for all the calls. NBC, Today Show, CNN, and in "0" the But those who call must use the designatOprah Magazine' is expected to totally ·ed phone number set up for their time deplete national pharmacy supplies of zone to get the free supply. If the lines are PatentLEAN®. busy, please tell tliem to keep trying,'' he The well respected report showed added. that PatentLEAN® is the ,only diet pill "We'll do whatever it takes to be sure "approved" with "the dose found to be effec- everyone gets through, but we can't help tive,'' and without health-risk stimulants. you after the phone lines close. We can With 4 U.S. Patents pertaining to only guarantee stock for twelve hours. weight loss, Clinical studies and now • After that, when its gone, its gone, and this new Consumer Lab quality approval, callers will be turned away until our labs PatentLEAN®gives readers the assurance can produce new supplies,'' Woods said. that this product is safe a!ld effective' . Everyone wants to get the full 8 week · Two clinical studies showed that with supply, because that's what the clinical tri" PatentLEAN®, proper diet and exercise als used to achieve the remarkable weight people lost up to 3 times more weight than loss results. those who . tried diet and exercise alone. The phone lines will be open for 12 full Remarkably, 80% of the average weight hours with extra operators brought in to · support all the calls. ------.-,.--"Now, there's going to be a lot of excit• IMPRESSIVE PILL: ed people shedding pounds," said Woods. "We're.pulling out aU the stops to k-eep up . with demand."· . That's why the next 12 hours · are so critical. It is important that readers use the special telephone number for their time zone to beat the deadline. • · _, - - - - - - ·------BY MARK STODDARD You can take the weight loss test ' Umversal Med1a Syndi cate Circle 'True' or 'Fals'e' after each. question. If you answer TRUE to 3 or more, you could achieve good results with newly approved Patent LEAN•. _ •QUESTION ------ - ·TIME ZONE TIME ZONE nME ZONE TIME ZONE ·------~----:-------~ 2. 1 have failed at dieting more than once. T F 3. I want to lose ·at least 12 pounds. T F T F T F T· F 1made a resolution to lose but it was too hard to keep with it. .I 7. I am a victim of Yo-Yo dieting. T F 8. 1 am concerned about the health risks of being overweigh!· T F 9. I want to see good results In less than 8 weeks. T ':,. F I would rather eat five times a day than 'st~rve.' T F ·- - - • Lady Tornadoes eam rematch against Trimble. · See Page 81 j ' BY MARY BETH ANDREW~ " a1 12:1111 p" Linf' 'i CIH-;r "' 12:1111 HI 1-800-236-5223 Bt•c:i'u j 'all i Ill! 111 . II :1111 ,1\1 Li nt ·.. l[o ..t• HI 1111111'. \f 1-800-601-3407 •. B+'1!i11 l':d l in!! :tl 111:1111 :\ .II Ht·L'in ('ulli.ni!: ;]I !1:00 A.11 I .ill!'" < lu"l' a1 · I • 1 wor~ing? 111:111) 1'\1 1-800-781-3346 !Hill I'" 1-800-207-1748 I OM. JOS£PH C. 0i£Tl Answer: Dr. Zenk It starts working immedi· I DIRf.CTQR Of RE5£ARCr', ately, 'however it · is important that y'ou use Joseph c., P:.rtNrHE ALTH LlC C. D1etz. PhD PatentLEAN for the full ·eight weeks. This is a realistic . time frame to see good weight loss results. The clm1cal studies we re conducted over an eight week peri ~d. Once you have achiev~d your desired we1ght loss, we recommend Pate ntLEAN to help mamta1n your new we1ght. 1 I I Ask for Dept. H450U On the web: wwwpa tentlea n.com I CNN 1, a reg is tere d t radem ar k or Cable Ne w s Netwo rk LP. L\.L P. 0, Th e Oprah Magaz1ne. 1s a rugrster(:!U traQemark of.Ha rp o Pri nt.LLC. Con sum er la b.co m . r ef er ence d he rern also as .. Consumerlub ... and the CL Seal are 1eqrstcred t rade marks o f Consu me'r lab com , Ll C. St atements he re1n art ho.,,.d upon puhl1'>hl'd. PIJllh-:: rnl orm-Jt1 0n ,and do no t '1 m pl y aff1 l1 at io n . .sponso r stu p o r endorsem~n t of PatentLEAN ' by NRC 'foda-; Shan. CNN ,Q_ lh!" Oprah Maga n n e. CL, or an v of t he i r a ffil iat es cu arent cornpan1<>:.. · \ THIS P~~ooucr '. H'•"ENor hFfi·. lV '· tUl.fE11 fl.Y THI (I.Jt[ t-J IJ! D ~o [)IA!.~. 1 ) f, r~rfl' 1.:;. r~or fr·~·~U I ~Rt • White House defends federal Katrina role, says critics are rewriting history. See Page A2 ;. • Iran proposes k!lY nuclear negotiations with Moscow. See Page A2 • ACS offers camp scholarships to cancer survivors. See Page A3 • RACO discusses Flower Festival plans. .SeePageA3 • MSWCD announces coloring eontest winners. SeePageA3 • Lake County leaders trying to save .historic lighthouse. See Page AS · • O'Bieness annual giving campaign underway. SeePage AS • ODH wams of potential scam. See Page AS • Surveillance company workers voluntarily have 10 ·chips embedded. SeePage A& BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CdM MIDDLEPORT Middleport .Village Council approved a one-mill levy renewal for street light operation at Monday eve ning 's regular meeting. The levy will appear on the May primary ballot, and will help the village meet the $30,000 annual cost of operating 250 lights. It will not, however. . meet the total expense ol the lights. according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Baker said last week the. village will have to con' sider making cuts in several Photo courteoy Syracuoe VIllage This Photo shows the Ohio River's attack .on the London Pool in September 2004 which caused signlfica:nt damage to the structure. Fundraising effort underway to reopen London Pool for Memorial Day BY BETH SERGENt BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . depanments within the general fund in .order to operate the lights and bal imce the ·budget . · . In November, voters rejected a 1.5-mill levy for the same purpose, and the village will be forced to cancel its contract with American Electric Power for the lights and their maintenance in June , Mayor Sandy lannarelii has said, unless the latest levy attempt is successful. Council appointed a seven- ' member Design Review Bo;ud in conjuncfion with an upcoming application deadlin e for Tier II downtown Please s.- Levy. AS Parking meters and fees spark debate at Pomeroy Council BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A batch of new parking meters· and the new fees that may accomt:mny them was a contentious topic at last ni ght's meetin g of Pomeroy Village Council. Several of the council members reported that they had received phone call s concern ing the new meters and the proposed new rates, many of which were negative comments and many that carne from downtown bu sin ess owners. · Councilman Jim Sisson and Councilwoman Mary McAngus said some of the business owners that had contacted them were against the meters. saving that when consumers go across the river to shop at store like Wai-Mart they don't have to pay to park Iike the y do in downtown Pomeroy. Mayor John Musser. also a downtown business owner, said that it would be "chaos" if the mele" were taken out beca use of employees in do-intown businesses parking as clo>e to their business as po~s ible. therefo re leaving no parking space s for potential custom.crs at other surrounding bus.inesses. a SYRACUSE . Mark Twain once said. "Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated ." Reports of the death of the London Pool may be more reality than exaggeration if the fundraisi ng efforts of some local citizens are not successful. However, the first week of that fundraising effort has been successful with a total of · Ple•se see Pomeroy, AS $6,000 havi ng already been raised from pledges and donations . . This money will go towards the goal of reopening the pool in time for Memorial . ' Beth Sergent/ photo Day weekend. Over $6,000 in donations have been raised during the first Syracuse Councilrimn Mike Jacks and Syracuse res- week of the fUiidraising effort to reopen the London Pool by ident Judy Williams are Memonal Day weekend . Seen here are the first two contribuspearheading a campaign to tors (standing, from left) Dick Owen , Dorothy Sayre. and the raise funds for that reopening most recent contributor Bob Wingett (sitting, center) with Judy and were appointed to a Williams (left) and Syracuse Counci lman Mike Jacks accepting London Pool Steering Wingett's donation . Committee by Syracuse Box 176, Riverwalk Dhve , CounciL Jacks and Williams matching funds. Syracuse, 45779 . were also appointed by coun: This . village obligation Checks are to be made out cil to officially be in charge of amounts to $16,270 which is collecting the money for that money the village does not to Vi.Uage of Syracuse reopening . . have, making rai sing thi s London Pool Fund. Each donor will receive a Jacks and William s said amount priority number one they hope to raise at least for the London Pool Steering receipt that allows them to specify if they wt\ul d prefer $16,000 to bring the London Committee . . . . Pool back to life thi s summer, Jack s and William s have their donation be r~t.u rned if with hopes that more can be drafted a letter t)lat each for some unforeseen reason raised for startup and repair · member of . coun cil and the pool would .not reopen. If costs not covered by an award Mayo r En c Cu~ nu~g ham the pool would not reopen the from the Federal Emergency s1gned venfy1ng .th'w support donor can also specify it' they Management · Agency · for the .[undra. smg effort. wo.uld prefer their donation Submitted plioto (FEMA) meant for structural These olhCial letters Will be go 'into the Syracuse Park repairs to the pool. presented to potenti al donors Fund rather than be returned . Meigs County Commissioners procla imed this week "Through Wh atever the donor choos- with Chew Week." discomaging the use of smokless tobacco . A FEMA agreed to pay 75 who can then make a donapercent of the estimated toon towards reopenmg es they can be assured exactly number of events are planned ., includ1ng oral health screenings whe re their money will be by local dentists and the distribution of Informational materia l . $75.000 to repair the inside of London Pool. the pool and part of the tonAll donations can be made going on.:e the donation i' about the dangers of smokeless tobacco products. Picturd are Nancy Barker. Gallia·Meigs Commun ity Act1on Agency/Tobacco crete decking that surrounds by cont acun~ Jacks at 992- made. Once the ' tru.:tural repairs Prevention . Brenda Curfman. Me1gs County Heal th DepjTobacco the structure. The state will 4568 Of W1lliams at 740-416also pick up 12.5 r.ercent .of 554 7. or by mailing the dona- begin on the poo l it is c'timat- Prevention. Kyle , Ord . Meigs County Health Dept/Tobacco the repair costs wlule the vii - lions to M1ke Jack> P.O. Box ed that the w<irk wil l take two Prevent1on.Lora Rawson , Holzer Me,d1ca1 Cente r/ Tobacco-· !age is obligated for the 305 , Th1rd Street, Syracuse , Prevention . Dent1st Nick Huston . and Commi SSIOners Jim PleBse see Pool, AS remaining 12.5 percent of 45779 or Judy Williams. P.O. . Sheets and Mick Davenport are also p1ctu red. 'Through with Chew I Detolta on Polio A8 · 2 S~ONS ~ 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 ,. Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As -1 'I ' , • :..r,rJ hh' '• ~~:Jt~11NI':;l~;;··ri'(l!~· j \)., PRf\.f ·.r t.r1~ n1StA ,f : ' . contacted by dozens of people funds the facilit ie' is designed who objected to the propos- to provi de newly-released al." . offenders with housin'g and Stewitrt, who live s in near- job opportunitie s to aid in by Albany, said he was per- their transition to · life o'utside sonally . concerned about the of prison . Those placed in the proposed facility. faci li.ty wil l have already "It was very important .to completed prison programs, a me and to hundreds of others halfway house· expe rien~e or in the area that this not hap- other programs and are conpen," Stewart said. · sidered "stabilized" in terms Last week, Linda Janes of of the ir readiness to li ve outthe state's community sanc- side of prison , Janes said. tions program, sa id the faciliVarney had sought permisty proposed would. primarily sion from Mei gs County comhou se felons from Meigs missioners last year for a simCounty who had been ilar faci lity in the former · released from Ohio correc- Veterans Memorial Hospital tional facilities and who b\Jilding in Pomeroy, but sim-' would otherwise be homeless. · ilar public opposition stopped The state program which those plans, as well. Week' proclaimed DR, ZENK SERVES AS THE THE CHIEF MEDICALpO f- FIC ER OF THE COMPMJY, \AJHICH PAl!:.NlED fHE AC fiV E INGREDIENT IN l PATENTLEAN. DR. DIETZ CURRENTLY CONDUCTS r !-.H.L·TIME 01 1:. T AND /'~iP.RMACEUTICAI. RESEARCH FOR PA rn..:TLE.AN .! i~rsFSrAlEMENl -~ of Rehabilitation has agreed to complete a -"close review'' of the standards used to d~ter­ mine if a site, would be appropriate for such a facility, in light of the recent controversy surrounding Varney 's plan. "T)le state has agreed in the future to take into consideration the availability of public transportation, as well as the opportunity for jobs for those served by such a facility, and issues of community security and law enforcement," Stewart said . "I'm proud of the communitjes here in Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties for pullin~ together on thi s tssue,' Stewart said. "I was INSIDE WEATHER Question: What about exercise? Answer: Dr. Zenk Even a simple ex-ercise plan with PatentLE·AN is the most effective way to keep the body from going into a phys1ca l response to bemg st4rved . In clt nical stud · . ies of PatentLEAN participants diet included one thousand eight hu ndred calones a~d one hundred eighty minutes exercise per week including ~N a rm up and cool down, so consult your physician to develop your program. · ~nd of'lnterv< eW Wel l, I have. to admit that even I was impr~ss ed wi th th.ese doctors and the1r easy to understand explanations in simple laymen's terms on how PatentLEAN can wo rk and help lose weight and keep it off. And it's a really good bargam since covering the second month gets you the full first mpnth's su pply free . • ·By Mary Beth Andrews ~- 1- N;C and 'Tod ay ' Sho~-ar~ reg 1s te red t r ad ema: ks of t he Nat1on~l Broadt.CIS~m!) Compa :w. lr1c. ALBANY - There will be no temporary housing of released felons in Columbia Township, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, said Monday afternoon. Stewart said the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has withdrawn plans to award a contract to William Varney for the operation of a temporary housing facility in t.he former Southern Ohio Coal Co. office complex on Ohio 689 . He said the department· has also agreed to review its criteria for locating such facilities,. · · Residents in Athens, Mdgs and Vinton Counties met Friday to challenge Varney and his plans to operate the facility in the rural northwest corner of Meigs County. ' ':The official reason the state has cited for canceling plans for the contract with (Vamey) is a lack of community support," Stewart said, "but it was clear that this area was not equipped to serve as a site for th1s facility." · Stewart said he and State Senator Joy Padgett, RCoshocton, met with officials with Correction department representatives to share residents' concerns about the proposal. He said the Department 't- 1 I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page .AS • Terry Dale Ashburn ' ·I I "'"' · "'~dail)"' nliol<'l.mm :1011b OBITIJARIES~ 1I . Question: Willi have to starve myself while using PatentLEAN? ' Answe~: Dr. Dietz Absolutely not. We actually recommend 5 balanced, reduced ca l o~ rie meals a day. What most of us don't understand is that d1ets by them selves often stall our metabolism. The body goes into 'a physica l response of being starved and over time resists 'Ieising fnl)re weight as a defense mechanism. It is not uncommon. to' see Resting Metabolism drop by 3% or more as a result o.F this response. But th~ participants in one double blind clinical study who took Patent LEAN on a calorie restricted diet .Without exer· cise actually experienced an average of a 5.3% increase to their resting metabolism' . That 1s why it can be important to continue ta king Patent LEAN even if you 'slip off your diet for a while. It may help com bat the effects of decreased metabolism from past Yo·Yo dieting. Ht•i!in fa ll inc: l'liESI>AY. I·EIII{I I·\R\ q , Middleport street light levy goes on May ballot Question: What. is PatentLEAN? . 1 Answer: Dr. Zenk PatentLEAN is an effective and trusted dietary supplement that i " has been clinically.tested as a method of losing we1ght primarily th,ough the red uctio n of !' body fat ' . Question: Does PatentLEAN contain any stimulants? Answer: Dr. .Dietz No. PatentLEAN contains abso,l utely no stimulants or vasoconstrictors such as Ephedrine, Caffeine, Green Tea or PPA (phenylpropanolamine). Question: What I$ the active Ingredient in PatentLEAN capsules? Does it have ·any negative side effects? · · Answer: Dr. Zenk The active ingredient in PatentLEAN is called 3·Acetyl·7·0xoDehydroepiandrosterone. Clinical results show no serious adverse side effects when used I ' as directed '. Question: What Is it? Answer: Dr. DietZ This complex compound is a natural substance which is produced by the body. '' Question: Is PatentLEAN natural? "PatentLEAN 15 an · Answer: Dr. Zenk Yes. PatentLEAt:J begins as effect1ve and trust· ~atura l organic plant material. It is manufactured to ~d dietary supple· rn ent that" has been a very high level of purity. It's potency was approved • d inically tested as a by Consumerlab.com's report. method of losing we 1 g~t primaril y I Quest.ion: Why do I need to take PatentLEAN through the reduc· ~· · . if nfy body makes it naturally? ti on of body fa t" Answer: Dr. Dietz As we age, our natural pro· DA. JOHN l. llHK, MD :::. duction of this complex compound declines. This IIHERNAl MEPICIII£ Jphn L. Zenk, MD decline is most dramatic after the age of 30. By age 40,' we produce only half as much of the material "Participant s of needed to make 3-Acetyi·?·Oxo· Dehyd roepiand ro· cl1ruca l stud1e s who sterone as we did at age 20. By taking PatentLEAN, used PatentLEAN lost up to 3 t1mes you are simply putting back something that declines I m ore weig ht than as we age. those wh o used diet and exercise Question: How long until PatentLEAN starts alone." i 1:11! Stewart:'State reverses course.on Varney proposal SPORTS Clinical studies back safe and effective, quality approved diet pill that has now been awarded four United States Government Patent!f After reading Consumer~ab.com's repdrt approving the quality of Patent LEAN, I was intrigued to find out why diet failure may not be the Qieter's fault. So I sat down with two distinguished medical researchers, Dr. John L. Zenk and Dr. Joseph C. Dietz , to understand . ' how to help lose weight and keep it off. I EASTERN :; o CEN 'IS • \'of.:;;,, No . TRUE FALSE CIRCil N' F T , Universa l Media Syndicate ' 2. It has· been reported that a supply of PatentLEAN exists at Rite· Aid and CVS/Pharmacy. If you can . fmd a pharmacy that has PatentLEAN, lUSt pick up 2 bottles and then send your sales receipt to the address provided and you' ll receive another full month 's supply. Call the Regiona l Health Hot line to get an au thonzat1 on code to write on, your rece1pt. CENTRAL - ~--~-~----1- DOctors tell us how to lose ' MOUNTAIN - As I ag<;>, it is ha<der for me to lose weight. 10. 1. Begin calli ng at the exact time using the designated telephone l1ne shown below for PACIFIC - .- 6. · 1don't want stimulants like c~ffeine, green tea or ephedrine . . To assure the orderly movement of the sup plies of Patent LEAN un ti l drug stores ar.e able to restock their shelves. a Regional Health Hotl1ne has been set up. You can now call 'du r1ng the times that are listed in your ti me zone. Simply call the nu m· ber to get your full month's supply free. you will only be asked to cover the cost of the sec · and month's supply w1th shipping so you' ll have it 1mmed1ately. ' If you live in the: . --- Midc:ileport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1. 5. When to call to get -Free Supply This is the phone number you should call for your time zone _..____ 4. I want visible results that will be noticed. --, your time zone. _,. .' Sports Weather B Section A6 © 1006 Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. . " � 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, 2006 ashburn