https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f503707897a9d67932bb5245722e26a6.pdf ca7da91a69fa35be832ae581a1b3cfe8 PDF Text Text PageD6 GA1t11ENING iunba~ lime~ -ientintl r. Warm Iraq enters Sunday, March 19, 2006 , · ·fourth year with · security and political futtu-e uncertain, A2 Searchiilg for the perfect tomato? Try one of the many heirloom varieties Timber marketing meeting set April3 BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. In addition to increasing Many of the gardeners financial . returns, they will among us are looking for the fO<;us on ways to minimize the perfect tomato, which in the impact of the' timber harvest end may be worth more than given that a properly planned a precious metal. and administered harvest can "Taste is subjective," said actually improve the health Gary Ibsen. who grows 520 and productivity of a forest. varieties of heirloom tomaThe · meeting will be held toes on three organic certified from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, April farms in Central California. 3 at the Ohio State University "I've had people tell me 'The Extension Office, 202 Davis best tasting tomato I ever bad Ave., Mari,tta. The meeting is was from Uncle Henry 's jarin open to the public and there is 1946. I've never had anything no fee or registration required. · that good since.' And. then A program flyer is avail- they ask me what I can offer. able on tire Web at I can't match it," Ibsen said. http://washington.osu.edu/nr "It's a taste etched in some; /profitingfromyourwoods.pdf one's emotional memory that For additional information, will never be replaced. But contact Teresa Stone or Eric we can find varieties that are Barrett. OSU Extension. at .similar.·' (740) 376-7431 or · e-mail lbsen is an author, grower barrett. 90@osu.edu. and seller of heirloom .tomatoes and organic tomato seed. He also also is founder and director of TomatoFest, a fundraiser held each Pre-registration is required . September in Carmel, Calif . · MARIETIA - A landsCaping pruning seminar will be hcld The $15 registration fee The event includes tomato, from 6to 8 p.m. on AprilS arthe includes a set of hand pruners. wine and olive oil 'tasting, a Washington State Community· The registration form is at salsa showcase, many hardCollege by the Ohio State http://washington.osu.edu/hor . to-find heirloom tomato seed t/landscapepruningflyer.pdf, varieties, some culinary and University Extension Oftice. . In announcing the work- or can be. picked up at. the gardening displays. "People · have different shop. Eric Barrett. Extension Exten~ion oftice at 202 Davis Educator at the OSU Ave.. Marietta, or can be tastes,' Ibsen said. "Some Extension Washington County requested by mail b~ calling people like a big complex office. said that anyone with (740) 376-7431. Registrations fruit that stands up and shouts ' tomato.' (It has) enough acid an interest in how to prune will are requested by March 31. to push the flavors forward, For more i11[ormatio11 con· benefit from attending. He said it wil l include a tact Barrett at the Extension with just the right amount of sweet for balance and a clean review of proper tool 0. tech- office, (740) 376-7431. niques and information need-. · ed to do the best job for specific needs. The class presented· will be -held rain or shi!le, and those Tresspassers on Southern Ohio attending are advised to dress for outdoor activities. He said Coal Company property will be there will be gardening publications for sale. Those attendprosecuted to the fullest extent of ing are to meet at the fqmt steps of the Arts & Sciences the law. Building. Presenters wiU be Barrett, and Faye Treadway. CONSOL ENERGY, INC. WSCC grounds manager. MARIETIA - Selling timber is a once or twice in a lifetime opportunity for most of us, thus our knowledge of how to receive full value for our timber might. be lacking or not up to date with present tax laws. The Washington County offices of Ohio Stare University Extension and Farm Bureau are sponsoring "Profiting From Your Woods," a timber marketing meeting to provide infol11)ation on how to make the most of a timber sale. David Apsley. Extension Natural·Resources Specialist. and Terence Hanley, Ohio Division of Forestry, Service · Forester, will speak on the timber marketing process including harvesting options, ·timber contracts and the role of a profession al forester. Landscape pruning seminar slated finish. Others may prefer something less robust and more fruity." Consumers often complain that the tomatoes they buy in supermarkets are attractive but bland - grown in indiscriminate soil, picked green and then shipped across colintry in large lots never being allowed It> develop pwperly. That's where the heirlooms come in. Each comes with a pedigree . An heirloom tomato is generally defined .as any variety grown . for generations by a family or a group like the Amish. A variety also may qualify ~6 an heirloom if cultivated' at . least 50 years. Heirloom tomatoes grow in . colors' ranging from deep red to a soft yellow; purple, chocolate, pink, yellow; black and a variegated green, among others. Most have thin skins. Many appear wrinkled aild misshapen. . They can be as small as grapes or as large as twopound · sandwich tomatoes, meaning platforms with flesh sliced thick enough to support super-sized hamburgers. Heirlooms · have pleasing personalities. They might not win ma11y beauty contests but they're hard to beat for taste, .. Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. t51 AMP-Ohio squelches rumors on reopening ·coal mine· • Hoyas hammer Buckeyes. See Page 81 BY BETH. SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE American Municipal Power-Ohio· (AM P-Ohio) representatives denied ·that their company was involved in reopening any coal mines in the county last week during a meeting with Racine village officials. "We're not involved but if it's (the rumor) real we may be interested," AMP-Ohio Vice President of Government and Member ... 40¢ Wings 12" Round Pepperoni Pizza $5.99 2nd Pepperoni Pizza $2.00 '; ·.:l .00 Announces New Spring Hours Lunch Meat Sale · Monday-Fri!lay 7am-9prn Saturday 8arn-9~ Sunday Closed . Honey Ham $4.251b. Grumpy Hour 7~8am 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 16oz-35¢ coffee (Don't forget we also have cappuccino, cocoa & delicious bakery II ems.) OUEAlSIGIIING INClUDES: $1340 0(1tlll PAYMENT +SO SWJRITY DEPOSIT t S2 59 IST M!XIlll ~YMENT +$400 ACQUI~TION FEE. TAX.IMS AND INSURANCE 4RE EXIRA H APR ' FI~ING ·. CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" FOR UPTO 5 YEARS' • TOYOTA" , ONLY SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER BY MARCH 31ST! CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" r1J OJ buyatoyota.com lPA ESTIMATED HIGHWAY MPGfOR 2006 MODElS CAMRY 1514 5SPEED AUIO. COROllA ISCI, SIENNA 13161WO. 4RUNfiER &664 SR5. OTY ~fiJi HIGlllAHDER HYII20 MOO!l6960. ACnJAL MilEAGE l\1ll VAAY. "PURCHASERSCAN~fCEIVE CASI1 BACH fR O ~ TOYOTA OR CAN APPLY CASI1 BPCK 10 DOWN PAYMENT 0'<\ APR fiNANCINGUP TO 16 MON1HS. 19'~ APR fiNANCING UP 10 60 MmHS. AND 1.9~ APR fiNANCING UP 10 60 MONIHS AVAILABLE 10 OUAUFI£0 BUYERS IHRUIOYOTA fiNAHCIAlSERVJCES.lOTAL FINMCED CANNOTEXCH~MSRP PlUSOPllONS.'TAA AND liC[NS[ F[[S, 0%=36 MONIHlY PAYMENTS Of 11718 FOR EACH ~1000 BORROWED. 3. 9'1.=60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS Of $18.31 fOR EACH $1000 BORROWED: 1.9~=60 MONIHlY PAYMENTS Qf $11.91 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT lll BUYERS WILL QUALIFY MILEAGE PER TANKfULCALCULATEDBY MULTIPlYINGEPA HIGHWAY ESTIMATED MPG BY fUEL lANK CAPACilY. ACIUAl MILEAGE Vllll VARY AND Dff'fNOSUPON MANY fACIORS NOTCONSIDERED IN EPA JESTS.'W. !.US£ OfFERS: CUSIOMER IS RESPONSIBLE fOR EXCESSIVE 'NEAR BASED ONTO YOTA STANDARDS fOR NORMAl USEAND IS CENTS PER MILE OVER 16.000 MILES YOUR PAYMENTMAY VARY BASED ON fiNAl NEGOTIAT£D PRICE. NOI All CUSIOMERSWIU QUAlln. CAMRY HYl AUTOMATICMSRP $19,815. IUNORA DCAB SR5 MSRP $3!,!15. fOR DEIIILS. CALll-800·411 ·TOYO!A. All OFfERS END J/J J/06. -' -- --·------- ·- ._;_.....:.._ _____ -.,..-----·~ ---- is essentially under option. AMP-Ohio has described -the complex as being on 1400 acres at the Letart Falls site with 4700 feet of · river . footage . The plant which will be called. The American Municipal Power Generating Facility. is expected to ·temporarily emp loy 600-800 construction workers and provide 150 permanent jobs. AMP-Ohio provides muni cipal power to 360.000 customer' in four state,. Page AS • Shirley Mae Jeffers INSIDE • Afghan man prosecuted · for converting from Islam to Christianity. See Page A2 • Men accused in child {)I~~ describes teens as partners. See Page A3 • Civil rights pioneer delivers last sermon as pastor of church he . founded. See Page A3 • OVCS kindergarten registration announced. See PageA3 • State mental hospital . often has no room for felony defendants. See PageA3 • Retums from deployment. See Page A3 • Alabama's case of mad cow highlights need for livestock tracking system. See Page AS • Open records bill contrasts with bills to shield documents. See Page A6 • Report: Blackwell took $294,000 from brokers. bankers. See Page A6 WEATHER Details on Page 48 Chortene ·Hoelllchfphoto Among the regulars at the Senior Citizens Wellness Center are . from the lef\, Esther Harden and Gerri Pllllen , on e~erci~e bikes, and Juanita Roush w~o travels three miles every day the Center is open on the treadmill. Wellness program expands at Senior Center BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH®MYDAI LYS ENTINEL.COM · · POMEROY - _E;xpanding the space and addmg a body strengthemng area to the Well ness Center at the Senior Clttzens Center has resulted in attracting more exercisers. according to Bryan Hoffman. director. The exercise physiologist said that since adding the new features. he has seen a pickup in the number of new people enrolling. along with the number of visits by those who regularly come in to exerci se. Approximately 255 square feet has been added to the Center which now has an ''L" formation. The extra spuce came from taking a part of the dining room. A · small section of the Center has now been set aside as a stre ngthening area v. ith several pieces of equip,ment being added including a "American Idle: Murdering the -Music," a satire of America's most popular television talent contest, will be performed by the senior class at Eastern High School in a Saturday night dinner theater. The doors will open at 5:30 p.m. dinner will be served at 6:30, and the play will begin at 7:30.. Dinner theater tickets must be purchasild at the school in advance, at a cost of $10. Play tickets will be aVailable at the door for $5. As viewers tune in, the top eleven finalists perforrn live for a lively studio audience ahd three infighting judges: Randy Jackalacka, played by David Maxson, Paula Abominaole. played by Can Steger and Simon Callous, played by Lance Griffin, pictured here. The contestants hope to sing their way into becoming the next pop sensation. A Texas sweetie, a bighaired ballad boy, and a slightlyderanged contestant who thinks he's a dog are among those who vie for the trtle. Other cast members pictured are -Brittni Hensley, Amanda Windon. Ryan seasunk, Nick Kuhn and Whitley Smith. weight bench. "A Jot of peopJe are now taking advantage . of that because of a speciai · interest among exercisers in increa sing body strength ," said Hoffman . Since. the changes at . the Center, Huffman said he has seen a Llecided increase in the 40 to 55 year. olds who are coming in. Those qualifying to use the Center must be 40 or over. About 25 percent of the exercisers are in the 40 to 50 age range who pay manda.tory fees. according to the director. while .the rest are senior citizen~. who are on a suggested donation basi s. "Right now we have two 87year-olds who come on a pretty regular basi s." he commented. He noted that there is an m·erage of about 30 cxercisers a day averaging 1.5 hours per session. Last year over Please see Wellness. AS Herald OU and Gas donates to London Pool Sdomlttedphotoo INDEX ·Bachtel scholarship applications . A3 · available at Meigs 2 SEL'TIONS - 12 PAGfli Calendars Classifieds ·· B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said. , Varnadoe added there are companies drilling and looking at land for coal in ihe county but as of the end of last week nobody had filed for a mining permit. Thompson said AMPOhio would be using three million tons of coal at the plant annuaily. At this time all the property on which AMP-Ohio will need to build their plant OBITUARIES Aei APR . .FINANCING FOR UP TO 5 YEARS' HYBRIDS AND GAS MODELS R,elations Jolene Thompson . through . 2008 after which said about possibly purchas- . time dirt mt~y begin moving on the site. The plant is ing some coal locally. Thompson said AMP- scheduled to go online in Ohio was dedicated to burn- mid-2012 . ing as much Ohio coal as A coal mine reopening in their permits will allow but conjunction with the coununtil the permit process is ty 's current economic -growth completed it was unclear is not such a far fetched what that plant's coal blend id~a . would consist of in regards ,;With all the activity to high or low sulfur coal. that's happening it's hard to AMP-Ohio · is currently imagine a scenario where preparing to begin . the there's not at least one coal lengthy permit process that mine reopening somewhere is estimated to continue in the county," · Meigs EHS SENIOR PLAY CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA'. w "'"' · m~d:oil~"·ntiowl.<''"" MONDAY, MARCii 20,2006 SPORTS IIIJBCB IIIJDIIBSS NOTICE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA Place dry seed in a rightly aroma and texture. "Home gardeners, grocers . closed glass jar and leave it in - especially small, indepen- a cool, dry location . o Good genes are one thing; dently owned- and fanner's markets are all getting used to good .ground is another. "(It different looking vegetables is) very important to have the sou11ding soil with sufficient minerals with different names. The public is becom- via compost or whatever soi l ing more at home with trying amendment." Ibsen said. o Tomatoes are ripe when things they've never seen or heard of before," said Barbara fully, richly colore(!. Pi.ck Melera. president of the D. them by hand, but gently, to Landreth Seed Co., in avoid bruising and tearing Baltimore, Md . 'Though w~ich opens. the way to disthere is a growing interest in ease and spot!age. o Most heirloom tomato heirlooms, the real movement is becoming more comfort- varieties continue to ripen able with eating new and dif- after they're picked, meaning they have . a short shelf life. ferent things," Melera.said . . Not all that many people Place them in a window sill know how to select and store or some other .visible spot · tomato seeds, how to grow and cat them qui<;kly - no heirloom tomatoes, when niore than two or three days they should be picked and after harVest. • Never refrigerate a tomahow quickly the-y must be eaten. Here is how you might to to keep it from spoiling. duplicate those farmer's mar- "That kills the . flavor," ket favorites in your own Mel era said. garden: Ret;ommended reading: o Choose the healthiest, most productive and flavorful "The Great Tomato Book," a plal)tS to save for .seed. Allow gardening-cookbook written seeds to fully npen before by Gary lbse11 with Joan Nielsen. Published by Ten har:vesting. • Most vegetable seeds Speed Press. List price: remain viable three to five $15.95. years when stored properly, a Clemson University You can co/1/act Dean Fosdick at demifosdick@Jietscape.ner. Extension fact sheet . says. War opponents demonstrate in U oS. and elsewhere on third anniversary of Iraq invasion, As Obituaries Sports Weather © 2006 ' B Section A6 Ohi~' Vall~)· Publishi1~g Co. lished by the late Dr. Harry Kei g. Scholarships are awarded on POMEROY The the basis of a competitive Foundation for .Appalachian process that considers acaueOhio is now a"epting appli- mic achievement. extra-curcations for the Bm:htel ricular activities. educational Schola(ship Awards Program . · goals and personal aspiraThe scholarships are given tions. The candidates for the annually to graduates of scholarship are nomii1ated by Meigs High_School and are an admini strative/teaching the result of an endowed fund stall mcmhcr or a member of at the Foundati on for Appalachian Ohio. e'tabPIHse su Bachtel, AS STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' Beth Sargent/ photo Herald Forrest Bachtel ... and Gas Company of Middlepo rt recently gave a $1200 donation to the London Pool Fund v1a representative Dinph Stewart (th ird from left). Acceptmg the .donation from the London Pool Steenng Committee were (from left ) Larry aM Sally Ebe rsbach. Stewart and Ora Bass. Oil �' . The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION .• WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 20,2006 Bv DANIEL COONEY while working as a medical ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER aid worker for an international Christian group helping KABUL, Afghanistan Afghan refugees in the An Afghan man is being pros- Pakistani city of Peshawar, ecuted in a Kabul court and Mawlavezada said. could be .sentenced · to death "We are not against any on a charge of converting particular religion in the . from Islam to Christianity, a world . But in Afghanistan, crime , under · this country's this sort of thing is against the Islamic laws, a judge said law," the judge said. "It is an Sunday. attack on Islam ." The trial is believ.ed to be Mawlavezada ·said he the first of its kind in would rule on the case within Afghanistan and highlights a two months: struggle between religious Afghanistan's constitution conservatives and reformists is based on Shariah Jaw. over what shape Islam should ; which is interpreted by many take here four years after the Muslims to require that any ouster of the Islamic funda- Muslim who rejects Islam be mentalist Tali ban regime. sentenced . to death, said The defendant, 41-yer-old Ahmad Fahim Hakim, deputy Abdul Rahman, was arrested chairman of the state-sponlast month atier his family sored · Afghanistan accused him of ·becoming a Independent Human Rights Cl;lristian, Judge Ansarullah Commission. The Mawlavezada told Repeated attempts to interAssociated Press in an inter- view Rahman in detention view. Rahman was charged were barred . . The prosecutor, Abdul wit\1 rejecting Islam and his trial started Thursday. · Wasi. said he had offered to During the one-day hearing, drop the charges if Rahman the defendant confessed that converted back to Islam, but he converted from Islam to he refused. Christianity 16 years ago "He would have been for- given if he changed back. But he said he wlts a Christian and would always remain one," Wasi told AP. "We are Muslims and becoming a Christian is against our laws. He must get the death penalty." · After. being an aid worker for four years in ·Pakistan, Rahman moved to Germany for nine years, his father, Abdul Manan, said outside his Kabul home. Rahman returned to Afghanis.tan in. 2002 and tried to gain custody of his t'Yo daughters, now aged 13 and 14. who had been living with their grandparents their whole lives, the father said. A custody ·battle ensued and the matter was taken to the police. During questioning,. it emerged that Rahman was a Christian and was carrying a Bible. He was . immediately arrested and charged, the father said. Afghanistan is a conservative islamic country. Some 99 percent of its 28 million peopie are Muslim, and the rem<)inder are mainly Hindu. A Christian aid worker in Kabul, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter,' said there was no reliable figure for the number of · christians, though it was believed to be only in the dozens or low hundreds. He said few admit their faith because of fear of retribution · and there · are no known -Afghan churches. An old house in a warwrecked suburb of Kabul serves as a Christian place of worship for expatriates. From the muddy street, the building looks like any other. Its guard, Abdul Wahid , said no Afghans go there. The only other churches are believed to be inside foreign embassies or on bases belonging to the U.S.-led coalition or a NATO peacekeeping force. Ha!cim, the human rights advocate, said the case would attract widespread attention in Afghanistan and could be exploited by Muslim conserv&lives to rally opposition to reformists who are trying to moderate how the religion is practiced here. AP Photo Residents try to extinguish a fire in house' of a civilian after an attack by unidentified gunmeh in Ramadi. 115 kilometers (70 miles) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday. Two civilian bystanders were killed Sunday and ten others injured. as U.S. troops, sta tioned at the gover~or's office of Ramadi, clashed with Uliident~ fied gunmen attacked the building .with light weapons, police said. ,_,, War in Iraq enters fourth year with security and ·. political future uncertain and reported they had estabJished an advisory, 19-member Security Council. BAGHDAD. Iraq - As The council, tb be headed the Iraq war entered its fourth by President Jalal Talabani, year, nearly 1,500 U.S. and was established as an interim Iraqi soldiers o11 Sunday measure as politicians strugsought to root out insurgents gle to agree on the makeup of from farming villages an a new government following hour'.s drive north of the cap- the Dec: 15 parliamentary ita!, and at least . 35 people elections. died in insurgent and sectari" It was a successful meet, · an violence nationwide. ing, and we have agreed on Iraqi politicians still had forming a National Security not formed a government Council whose powers will more than three months after not. contradict , the constitu- . hmdmark elections for the tion," Adn;in al-Dulaimi, a country's first permanent Sunni Arab political leader, post-invasion parliament, but . told The Associated Press. they announced an agreeAl-Dulaimi said nine counment on naming a Security cil seats would go to Iraq's Council to deal with key mat- Shiite Muslim majority, ters while negotiations pro- while Kurds and Sunni Arabs ceed. . each would control four 'seats The 133,000 American .and the secular bloc two. troops on the ground inside Talabani. a Kurd, would head Iraq was nearly a third more the group. than took part in the · camThe exact powers of the paign to oust Saddam coun~il, if any, were not Hussein that began in the explained. But it appeared to e'arly hours of March 20, have been formed to ensure . 2003. that politicians from minority At least 2,314 U.S. military blocs would at least be conpersonnel have died in the suited in advance on imporwar, which is estimated to tam government and security have cost · $200 billion to decisions. The political discussions $250 billion so far. President Bush says about · 30,000 on forming a government Iraqi s have been killed, while · began last week under presothers put the toll far higher. sure from .U.S . Ambassador Retur~ing to . the White ·zalmay · Khalilzad . AI' Hous.e after a weekend at the Dulaimi said the talks would presidential retreat in Camp not resume until Saturday David, Md .. Bush offered an because of Shiite and upbeat assessment. • Kurdish holidays this week. "We . are implementing a · Khalilzad has urged strategy that will lead to vic- patience for the prolonged tory in Iraq . And a victory in poli tical negotiations. "I Iraq will make this country 'think i(will take a few mote more secure and will help Jay weeks," he said Friday. · the foundation of peace for The speedy formation -of a generations to come," he . government has become a said. top U.S. priority on the theaMany politicians .both ry that a unifted leadership inside and outside Iraq said · with representatives from all the continuing violence could major factions would quell · only be described as a civil violence an<.\ open the way 'war. · for Ameri1.0an hopes· to begin " It is unfortunate that we withdrawing troops this sumare in civi l war. We are losi ng mer. each day as an .average 50 to As politicians met · in 60 people. throughout the , Baghdad. Iraqi police said country, if not more." former eight civilians. including . a interim Prime .Minister Ayad child. were killed during Allawi told British .clashes between U.S. troops Broadcas ting Corp. "If this is and gunmen in Duluiyah. 45 not civil war, then 'God miles north of Baghdad. Tile knows what civil war is." U.S. military . said it was · The Bu sh adm inistration· checki ng the report. The town is in Iraq's Sunni and U.S. military leaders disagreed. . Arab heartland where the . · "Personally don 't believe. Iraqi army and U.S. forces one. that we're there now ; . opened a major airborne two. that civil war is immi-. campaign last week to hunt nent; and. three. that it is in surgents. The American inevitable that it will hap- military called it the largest pen ,'' Gen. George Casey, the "air assault" operat.ion since U.S . commander in Iraq, said the invasion. in an interview with Fox tele- · 'Casey, the U.S. com manVIS ion. der. saia the signi fican ce of In a sign of political . the operat ion may hav.e been progress. Iraq \ top politi- overblown. " I think it might cians emerged from the have got a little bit more fourth in a series of U.S.-hrn- hype than it truly ueserved." kered all -party meetin~s on he said on C 'l/1\i\ ·· Late · form ing a new governmenl Edition with Wolf Blitt.er." [french City OHIO J\nUque & Cr11~ .liall VALLEY •Ho'me Decor •Furniture •Hand Puppets for Children · •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 squa·re foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Come in .MDaily Lunch 10:30 am-2:00pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... orily $2.99 675-1812 773-5536 BANK~ ·tit ~ u~c0u~ _ M.IIC:UIIl' 195 Upper River Rd. ,............ OpeJJ 14S :lild A.ve. GalllpoU., OB Point Pleasant, WV ' Gallipolis J...._..OO Moa-S.:t 10~; Sua 1-! HELlOS Complete Above & lnground Repair Above Ground & lnground Salea HOLZER CLINIC· & lnatallatlon Complete blot Of• • Chemicals & Supplies • Openings • Closings • Free Water Analyses •Lirnllrs • Financing Available • Pumps Ch'lt 25 ,..,. • Filters PERSONAL OXYGEN SYS1FM Monday - FREE Drinks Tuesday- $1 .00 off any Dinner Wednesday - Half Rack Dinner $7.99 ·10 Wings $3.00 Thursday -Half Chicken Dinner $5.99 Erllll¥ - Platters $5.99 · Saturday · Chicken & Rib Dinner $9.50 Sunday · Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 Medical Excellence. ·-~ Local Caring. IIIIIID MIIW 1118 BIIBJfMStl EverYwhere 740-441-9896. HAS· Non .$11 11 tm·I.RJil Sun 11 1111 ·'Pro 380 State Rl 7 N. -Gallipolis, OH 1308 fAffiRN AV!'. GAWPOUS, 01145631 www.holzerclinic.com HELiQS • Easy to ~any. . .............. ,..... • Cool. qUiet operat1on. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. I • lasts up to 10 hours at a setting.of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740·446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-446-2487 TOday'• Number u Willi Jabs ·flllllldiiiOn 1.·, .. BINGO low Plavtnu Everv Frldav &Mondav lllhts AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV 124 HIGHLAND (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across !rom CSXI • Diat~e McVey M.A.,CCC·A Owner & Audiologist (304) 675-3877 Powell's FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY [ I Ae ro~' from Pi " l Ulh~<: 1 Open Mon' • Thur~. X ':\IJ.,';prn Open M·F 9 1m·7 pm l SaL9 am-3 pm 992-1516 - - - - · Store Hours: 7am- 10pm • 7 Days A Week Monday, March . ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL '· . 304-67 5-4340 20, 2006 Teen working for neighbor rriay have done more than odd jobs personal property. Call 593- a.m. at the home of Eleanor 8555. Thomas for St. Patrick's pay MIDDLEPORT - Class luncheon. Monday, March 20 of 1956 of Middleport High DEAR ABBY: I think my going crazy. It' ll keep you halPOMEROY Meigs LETART Letart School , 7:15p.m. meeting at County anced. American Cancer grandson lives next door to Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. Heath United Methodist me, but I'm not sure. I can't DEAR ABBY: I am a proSociety Taskforce, regular at the office building . Church. fessional man in my early 40s. meeting, noon, basement sleep at night_wondering and '1\Jesday, March 21 'fuesday, March 21 room of Pomeroy Library, worrying. When I was in my late teens. I POMEROY - M~igs POMEROY - Meeting of RSVP 992-6626, lunch pro-' About two years ago, my Dear started losing my hair. By the County Emergency Planning garden clubs, 7 p.m ., vided . · neighbor kept inviting my time I was '22, I was almost Committee, luncheon meet- Pomeroy Library, to finalize then-! &-year-old son over to . Abby completely bald. ing, II ;30 a.m. Tom Hunter plans for April 22 regional help her do odd jobs while her Someone suggested that 1 of West Virginia governor's meeting at Senior Citizens husband was at work. He get a wig. so 1 did. I have been office to discuss lessons Center. Call Marge Fetty, seeme(l happy to ~~lp out, and wearing it for years. Now, learned from West Virginia regional director, 992-6862 Thursday, March 23 she '!~ways gave him some however, I' m uncomfortable mining accidents. POMEROY- Rev. after 6 p.m. ·money tor the jobs. A few details of the party, she told with the wig. I think it's obviMIDDLEPORT- Brooks Robert Robinson leads com- months later. she and her hus- me it was a slumber · party. ous that it's not my own hair, Grant Camp Sons of Union munity Lenten service, 7:30 band announced they were Here's the .kicker: The class- and I'm self-conscious about Veterans of the Ci vii War and p.m., at Pomeroy, United· expecting. 'th th' . ,. · mate in question is a boy! it. 1 work WI . IS mans exMajor Daniel McCook Circle Methodist Church. As my shock di ssipates, I'm I'd like to stop wearing the Friday, March 24 Ladies of the Grand Army ·of wife, and she confided to me suddenly reminded that the wig, but I wonder what my eoPOMEROY - Stations of once that she never had chi!- times sure area-changin', and workers will think. Also, my Monday, March 20 the Republic, 7:15 p.m. at ATHENS Southeast the Middleport Masorii c the Cross, 7 p.m.: Sacred dren because he couldn't give that even younger parents like mother tells me that my head Heart Church. · Ohio Woodland Interest Temple. Public invited. . her any. To me, this could me need to brace themselves. is shaped a little "funny." But I Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Saturday, March 25 SYRACUSE - Syracuse mean that the husband knows (I am 32.) I don't consider feel like a fraud when rm County Extension office, Community Center Board of BIDWELL- Gospel sing he's not the father, or maybe myself oblivious, but boy, do I wearing the darn thing. What West Union Street. Speaker, · Directors, 7 p.m . at the home · at the Poplar Ridge Free that they used my son as an suddenly feel that way. I don't do you suggest''_ BALD IN Jonathan Sowash of Sowash, of Bob Wingett. Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. unintentional sperm donor. feel it is at all appropriate for BALTIMORE Carson and Ferrier on liabili -· Thursday, March 23 featuring Gloryland The little boy looks a lot like my child, but I'm interested in DEAR BALD: If ever there ty issues for woodland ownPOMEROY - Alpha Iota Believers and the Christian my son did at that age. Should wh<Jt you and your readers was a time when bald wa~ ers, including ATV riders on Masters will meet at II :30 Echos. I confront him about the affair have ·to say about this ·' - "in;· it is now. And that's to and possible parenthood? He PERPLEXED IN PENNSYLmay be unaware that he VANIA your advantage. My advice to fathered the child. - SUSPIDEAR PERPLEXED: The you is to have a "coming out CIOUS IN ILLINOIS · times may be a-chan?in' , but party," invite your friends and ' DEAR SUSPICIOUS : 1 they ain't a-changin THAT cp-workers, and attend the GALLIPOLIS -.Ohio ized, personal screening by (MMR); and 3 Hepatitis ·B. Valley Christian School Mu~ray and a review by Dr. Each child must also have a don't know if "confronting'' much. It's the duty ofaconsci- way God made. you. I'm bet(OVCS) · is now accepting Fred Williams, the school TB skin test after Jan.' l, your son on the subject would entious parent to do whai is ling the only reaction you'.ll kindergarten registrations . administrator. 2006. These immunizations be warmly received, ,but you right for his or her child, even get is the comment. "What Interested parents should · The cost of the application may be obtained from family are certainly entitled to discuss if it isll't a popular decision. took you so long?" call the school at 740-446- and screening is $85, and is doctors or the Gallia County your concerns with your son By that, I mean that every · Dear Abby is written by 3960 for registration informa- refundable if the school Health . Department at 499 and find out if they are well- family has different standards. Abigail Van Buren, also tion and applications. judges the child is not ready Jackson Pike (take your founded. Whatever happens and it's up to the parents to k11own as Jeanne Phillips, Appointments are currently for kindergarten. Sometimes child's immunization record - or doesn'1 happen - atier enforce them. The excuse, and was founded by her · "But everyone else is doing mother, Pauline Phillips. being made. Kindergarten a child may be chronological- . with ~ou for updating). that is up to your son. DEAR ABBY: My 12-year- it," does not mean that your ltrite Dear Abby at screenings can be arranged ly old enough to start kinder- Screentng for hearing and even if a child is alrelldy re~- garten, but they may not be vision will be conducted by old daughter was invited to a child must. Remember that www.DearAbby.com or ·P.O. istered at a public school tn developmentally ready. Thi s the school nurse when school classmate's birthday_ party when the pressure is on, and it Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA today. When I asked for the seems the whole world is 9()()69. ' · any district in Ohio or West screening will help the school starts. ·Virginia. discuss the needs of each Ohio Valley Christian · This will mark the 30th year chilq and make appropriate Elementary School is located of kindergarten at the school recommendations. This is an in First Baptist Church at where an emphasis by Sue invaluable resource for par- 1100 Pourth Avenue ·in Murray, teacher, is on:reading ents who want to make the Gallipolis. · On school days, skill.s . Murray has been teach- best deci sion for their child, the office is open from 8:30 ing at the school since it said Williams. a.m. to 3:30'p.m. opened. Children must be five years Parents with children in TOLJ:iDO (AP) "You should have seen how nights out there it looked The kindergarten, program old before Sept. 30 for enroll- other elementary grades than Troopers and a judge in ridiculous," said trooper some of them were dressed." is a full day, every ·day pro- ment in kindergarten and six kindergarten should call 446- Pennsylvania found them- David Olweiler, a state police Bridges told the newspaper. gram, which is known for its years old by the same date to 3960 for information. High selves repeatedly processing "Sometimes troopers would· intelligence officer. Biblical emphasis and· for enroll in tirst grade. Parents school students should call the ~arne young prostitutes, As arrests piled up, wrap them up in one of those teaching kindergarten stu- must provide a copy of the the high school campus at who paid fines with alreadyOlweiler starteo keeping the yellow blankets used to cover dents to read. Students typi- child's official birth certificate 446-0374. Ohio Valley prepared money orders and girls' booking photos in a dead bodies ." cally score above the 95th . (not a hospital certificate), Christi~n School . is a non- went back to the truck stops three-ring binder, trying . to Eventually, state police percentile on nationally stan- immunization record, Soc·ial denominational, evangelical where they worked. · show a pattern of repeat · called for federal help. da.rdized tests. Security card, and · custody educational ministry of First Slowly, through talks with The FBI assigned 16 new Upon receiving the applica- papers (if divorced) with the Baptist C~urch seeking to the girls, authorities built up arrests. He also had long contion. parents may mail it in or application forms at the time educate children in the tradi- evidence that led to federal versations, trying to under- agents to the investigation, and . the agency is hiring six bring it with them when they of screening. .· tion of the Judea-Christian charges against men accused stand them . "A lot . of these girls, you . more this year. 1he FBI says have their screening appointImmunizations required are belief system for the kingdom forcing teenage girls from wouldn't know they' re vic- the interstate ring is orgament. The school office will 4 qiptheria, whooping cough, of God. northwest Ohio to work in a . schedule an appointment in and tetanus (OPT's, or 5 if the The school has a tradition prostitution ring, a riewspa-· tims," he said. "They love to . nized crime, equating it to order to interview the parents 4th dose is before the age Of of excellence in the Gallia per reported. brag . You wouldn't know drug trafficking. and screen the students for 4 );· 3 polio (or 4if the 4th dose County area and expects to be they were in ,it against their Many of the girls came The work was painstaking. kindergarten readiness. Each is before the age of 4); 2 chartered .as a noilpublic And 1he jailed men accused will." , from backgrounds of abuse child receives an individual - measles, mumps and rubella school next year. or incest, and the pimps cqnThe prostitutes came to of being pimps are unrepencourt with money orders tlitioned them through abuse tant, Tlie Blade reported in ' . already made out for the and threats against fami ly Sunday's editions. "Pimps do things like ... exact fine and costs of members to accept their fate. lock the girls up in closets. $418.50, · West Hanover said C!lip Burrus, the FBI's COOLVILLE -Navy to Spain,, Italy and the I'm 'finesseful,' you know Township Magistrate Roy · acting assistant director for criminal investigations. Seaman Matthew E, Boyd, United Arab Emirates. what I'm saying?" Derek Bridges said. · son of Barbara· E. Gilchrist Boyd's unit launched l 0 , Maes told the newspaper in a ..i' .'!"" ,~: ;;of Coolville. and his fellow 000 combat flights totaling telephone interview from a · shipmate s returned from a 30, 750 flight hours and Pennsylvania jail. · scheduled deployment while provided surveillance. reconHe and 12 other men were CINCINNATI (AP)- In his named in a l 02-page federal · assigned to the guided-mis- naissance' and close air supsile destroyer USS Donald port to ground forces m fmal sermon Sunday as pastor indictment in December that .Cook, homeported in Iraq . Donald Cook partici- of the church he founded 40 accused • them of taking .Norfolk, Va., and deployed · pated in Operation Steel years ago, the Rev. Fred teenagers, including at least with the Theodore Roosevelt Curtain and Maritime Shunlesworth flashed the pas- nine from the Tolec;lo area, Security Operations (MSO) . sion that made him a civil rights across state lines for prostituCarrier Strike Group. During the deployment. Boyd joined the Navy in pioneer in the segregated South. tion. The. indictment said the · "They were going to blow girls were beaten if they Boyd's unit made port visits August 2002. me to heaven that night. It had failed to follow orde(s or my name on it," Shuttlesworth make enough money. · said, recalling the night SO years Maes, 41, and another man ago when someone detonated char?ed, Robert Scott. 44, . dynamite outside his bedroom deny they ilfe pimps, arguing window in Birmingham, Ala that they didn't force the girls CINCINNATI (AP) replied that all defendants who "But I heard him say, 'Be - including a 12-year-old -· When judges in. the Cincinnati qn be restored to mental still! God 'is here. Wherever you to do anything . They say if area order felony defendants competency should receive· are I will be with you,'" the girls were .selling them- . to a state mental hospital for treatment, regardless of the ShunJesworth said, his voice selves against their will, 'they competency evaluations, the ch,arge. His office also · must . rising as some in the crowd would have asked law defendants often must wait in follow laws restricting med- came to their feet. enforcement for help when county · jails until a bed ication and how long the state , About 300 people attended arrested. · becomes available . . can hold a person accused of a Sunday's service at the Greater Scott said the prostitutes The Summit · Behavioral minor crime, he said. New Light Baptist Church, were more like busmess partHealthcare center, ·which Those who must wait for a including Birmingham Mayor ners. free to work with differ- . holds up to 91 criminal defen- space for competency evalua- Bemard Kincaid. ent em~loyers. ' dants. serves six of Ohio's 88 tion or treatment at the Shuttlesworth, who celebrat"She s choosing the best • Actual Size l x3 counties. But last year it han- Summit center usually wait ed his 84th birthday this week- investment for her money," dled nearly half of the 629 . one to two weeks. Some days end. withstood threats, beatings he said . "The prosecutors are • Run date Fri., cases of misdemeanor ahd there is no wait to get a crimi ' ;md attempts on his ·life as he · trying to make it like a bunch felony defendants sent by nal defendant bed but, on most worked alongside Martin of us running around with Aprill4, 2006 judges across Ohio to stat~ days since December, the Luther King Jr. in Birmingham candy in our pocket, going to • Deadline Mon. Evan &. Adam Rodgers hospitals because they were · waiting li st has ranged · and Selma. Ala. In his sermon parks and picking up little · deemed unable to understand between six and 12 people. Sunday, he recalled founding kids. It wasn 't like that at all Happy Easter April 10,2006 the court system. said Summit Jails are not equipped to his lirst church in Selma in - period .'' Love, Mom & Dad provide adequate treatment tor 1948. CEO Liz Bank s. The federal C<ise centered H·ami Iton County the mentally · ill. said Dr. "This man single:handedly on truck stops ·outside Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Prosecutor Joe Deters said Walter Smitson. director of changed the world," Kincaid Harrisburg, Pa., where state Hamilton County"s Central often there' s no room for said. "This man is anointed by police had started cracking or drop off at The Daily Sentinel those .:harged. witb serious Cl·inic, a mental health agency. ·God . He ·s the Moses of African down on the problem through 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 "People with mental illness Anieri'cans, especially us it undercover artests. crimes because city prosecu·········································~······················ tors use the center to hold need to he in a sett ing capable relates to Birmingham." Fines collected for offenses minor offenders. He says they of providing some counseling, Shuttlesworth. who will cede such as prostitution and yan- · ' Child's Name ~-often are released without ade- specific medications and the pulpit to his son-in-Jaw. the dalism m a township with From _ _ ob,servation 24 hours a day:· Rev. Harold Bester. down- one' of. the truck stops quate treatment . Your Nam.e "The violent felons need to said Smitson. who abo heads played such praise. increased ienfold to $32.400 Address _ ·he re stored as soon as possible up the Court Clinic Foren,ic "We are too quick to look tor in 2004 from ah<mt $3.300 a · and sent to prison ,'' he said. Services that give' mental exultations." he said during his year earlier. ---------Phone# _ "If there are only so many evalu ations for defend<~nts sennon. "The best thing we can ··You co uld sit and watch beds. felons tlr>t." ordered to Lmdergo them in do is be a servant of God. It girls run down the. rows, run Ads Must Be Prepaid .' Cim:innati Deputy Hamilton and Clennont coun- does good to stand up and serve under the trucks, in all direc * others ... tion s. There were some Prosecutor Charlie Rubenstein ty courts. Church events Clubs and organizations OVCS kindergarlen registration announced Civil rights pioneer ,delivers last sermon as pastor cf church he foun1ed Make Someone Feel .~'EGGS'-TRA ·SPECIAL... .--,...- a Daily Sentinel State mental hospital often has no room for felony defendants " .. PageA3 . Public meetings Returns from deployment . RaVING OALLIA fl IUUOUNDINC COUNTIII ' Men accused in child prostitution ring describe teens as partners ·' . Bv STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·By THE .BEND Community Calendar Afghan man prosecuted for converting from Islam to Christianity ' • Hair Care&. Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts · Facials &. WaJ<tng • Mas,;age • Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical Peels • MicrOOerm Abrasions · 326 Second Avenue Callipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 Hours: M-F lOam -Close 131:1• GREETING!! . . . 0 0 • • 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o • • • • • • o • • : • • o • • • • o ·, • • o • ' • • • • • • • o o • • o o o o 0 o o o o o • • • • I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shali make. no law respe~ting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday. March 20, the 79th day of 2006. There are. 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at I :26 p.m. Eastern time. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 20, 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Paris, beginning his " IOQ Days" rule. On this date: In 1413. England' s King Henry IV died; he was succeeded by Henry the V · In 1727, physicist. mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in London. . In 1852. Harriet Beecher Stowe's innuential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom 's Cabin," was tirst published. In 1896. U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. citizens in the wake of a revolution. In 1956, union workers ended a 156-day strike at Westinghouse Electric Corp. . . In 1969. John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar. In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was convicted of armed robbery for her part in a San Francisco bank holdup. · ·In 1981. former girls' school headmistress .Jean Harris was sentenced in White Plains, N.Y. to 15 years to life in prison for slaying ·'Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. (Harris . ended up serving almost 12 years.) In 1985, Libby Riddles of Teller, Alaska, became the first woman to win the Idltarod Trail Dog Sled Race. · Ten years ago: A jury in Los Angeles convicted Erik and Lyle Menendez of first-degree murder in the shotgun slayings of their millionaire parents. The British government said a rare brain disease that had killed 10 people was probably linked to so-called "mad cow disease." One year ago: A visibly frustrated Pope John Paul made a brief but silent appearance at his Vatican apartment window after missing his first Palm Sunday Mass in 26 years as pontiff. Ltz Johnson became the first woman to advance to the championship match of a Professional Bowlers Association tour event, but lost by 27 pins to Tommy Jones in the final of the PBA Banquet Open in Wyoming, Mich. ' Today's Birthdays: Producer-director-comedian Carl Reiner is 84. Actor Hal Linden is 75 . S·inger Jerry' Reed is 69. Former Canadian prime mmister Brian Mulroney is 67. Country singer Don Edwards ts 67. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 63 . Country singer-musician Ranger Doug (Riders in the Sky) is 60. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Bobby Orr is 58. Blues singer-musician Marcia Ball is 57. Actor William Hurt is 56. Rock musician. Carl l'almer (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 56. Rock musician Jimmie Vaughan is 55. Country musician Jimmy Seales (Shenandoah) is 52: Movie director Spike Lee is 49. f>ctress Theresa Russell is 49. Actress Vanessa Bell Calloway ts 49. Actress Holly Hunter is· 48. Rock musician Slim Jim Phantom (The Stray Cats) is 45. Actress-model Kathy Ireland is 43. Rock musician Adrian Oxxal (James) is 41. Actress Liza Snyder is 38. Actor Michael Rapaport is 36. Actor Alexander Chaplin is 35. Rock singer Chester Bennington (Linkin Park) is 30. Actor Michael Genadry is 28. Actress Bianca Lawson is 27. Thought for Today: "Spring makes everything young again except man." - Jean Paul Rtchter, German author (17631825). LETTERS TO THE EDI'TOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 worth . .All /ellen are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address ·and telephone number No Ulliigned letters will he puhl1shed. Letter< should be i11 good taste, addressing issues, not persmwlitin. Letters of thanks to orgar~:izatiom am,l individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel ·. Reader Services · Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all slones rs to be (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pub)rshed every ahernoon. Mo,nday through Friday, 111 Court Street, ·accurate If you know of an error 1n a Pomeroy Ohro Second -class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- pard at Pomeroy 2156. Member: The Assoorated Press and the Our main nUmber is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Ohro Newspaper Assoclatlon Postmaster: Send address correctrons lo -The Darly Sentme l, 111 Cou rt Street , Pomeroy, Ohro 45769. Subscription Rates ·.News Editor: Chcirlene Hoeflrch. E;.:t 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ellt. 13 Advertising '' Outllde Seles : Dave Harris, Ext 15 . Outside Sales : Brenda Oav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Ct.3rk, Ext 10 By carrier or motor route One month ....... ...· .'1 0.27 One year ..... ..... .. 1 123.24 Dally, .............. ' ....50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ....... .. . .'9.24 One year ............'103.90 St.bscribers Shouk:J remit rn advance direcl to the Darty Sentinel ~o subscription by marl permrt1ed in areas where home ca:rner seiVtce rs avarlabte Mail Subscription General Manager Cha rlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail: • news@mydallysentinel com Web: www mydadysen,tlnel com Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... '32 26 26 Weeks . '64 20 . ~ 127n 52 Weeks . Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ..'53 .55 26 Week s '1 07 1o 52 Weeks ... .'214.2 1 Monday, March 20, · Last morith, 12 mainly Eurol?ea·n-based, mainly Musltm or ex-Muslim intellectuals, alarmed by the spell on free speech cast by Cartoon Rage Diana 2006, signed onto an antiWest totalitarian manifesto for freedom of expression published by Denmark's Jylland-Posten. "After having overcome Monde or the Times of fascism, Nazism and London, but of all plac·es, Stalinism, the world now in a provincial Dan·ish faces a new totalitarian newspaper of no particular global threat: lslamism," fame ." the manifesto began . "We, All of which should writers, journalists, intel- shove a big, fat question lectuals, call for resistance mark onto the "world" to religious totalitarianism stage to ask where these and .for the promotion of brave signatories' writerly, freedom , equal opportunity journalistic and intellectual and secular values for all." brethren are on this one Among the dozen .signa- · not to mention Big Medi~ tones · were Somalt-b?rn coverage. After all, tlie parltamentanan world didn't overcome fasDutch Ayaan Hirsi Ali; Ugandan- cism Nazism and commaborn Canadian writer nism' with the · silent treatlrshad Manji; Indian-born men! restrained rhetoric or British . writer Salm11n exquisite editorial · discreRushdte; and Paktstant- tion. But beyond the bloborn -:vriter Ibn Warraq. gosphere, coverage of the Roundmg out the hst were manifesto - not the last a few French . writers, a word on the subject, but . Bangledesht, a . Lebanese certainly a start - has ~nd s~veral Iramans. What been sparse, just as though ts stnktng ts that none of fr.eedom of speech weren't them come from that· in peril. And just as though "world" they hailed, the the signatories, for affirmone that overcame fascism, ·' iitg freedom of speech, Naztsm and communism weren't either. But they are. A crude - not merely "Stalinism." (One signatory is billed as death threat has been postan !raman communist, ed at the British Muslim which may account for .the Web site, ummah.com jarring distinction.) the ki~d of Web site where, J':lot only t.hat, but, as the as Time magazine reported blogger Belmont Club after· the London underpointed out, the manifesto . ground bombings last year, was printed, "not in The a poem said to have been New York Times, Le posted by Abu Mousab a!- Zarqawi glorified terrorbombings in Iraq, and anothe'r user wrote that "killing Americans is not murder, it is retaliation. " This time, under a thread entitled "Writers . Slam Islamic 'Totalitarianism,'" the names of the Free EJ~pres s ion 12 appeared and someone wrote : "Now we have drawn out a hit list of a 'Who's Who' guide to slam into. Take your time but make sure their (sic) gone soon- oh, and don't hold out for a fatwa it isn ' t re ally required here." And then : "Has anyone goi that Christian kaffir 'Ibn Warraq's' real name yet?" . Scrolling through such illiterate spewings is a little like reading an interactive bathroom w~tll; but since the Internet has linked -and even activated jihadi terrorists, it's not something to ignore . The poster continued: "We ll them (sic) disbelievers (the signatories) have in effect signed a death wish via this statement so to hell with them , we'll just ·provide the help that they so dearly crave." I asked Ibn Warraq , at~ thor· of the superb "Why I Ath Not a Muslim" (Prometheus, 2003) written after the Rushdie affair, about the threat. "We must take it seriously in one sense, but we mustn ' t let it stop us in our tracks." he said. He's right, of course; although most of . the " world" - writers, journalists, intellectuals - have already been stopped in their tracks , intimidated, paralyzed, almost dysfunctionally so. How to jumpstart them again? As far as I can tell , the manifesto has inspired just one outlet, an Irish Web site called The Blanket, to publish the Danish cartoons "in protest against totalitarianism," editor Anthony Mcintyre said last week. This makes The Blanket, which will also be profiling the manifesto signers, the sole journal in the British Isles , online or on paper, to do so. "We wanted to show solidarity with thos.e writers who were prepared to stick their nec.ks out in defense of free speech." Mcintyre said. So here we are , living in a world where a manife.sto for free speech constitutes "(sticking) their necks out," draws death threats on the one hand , and silence on the other. Why did they sign it, then ? Ibn Warraq offered the words of John Stuart Mill: "A man .who ha s nothing for which he is willing to fight; nothing he cares about more than his own personal sa.fety is a miserable creature who has no chance of being free, unless made and kept so by exertions of better men than h'l'mself." I Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times: She can he contacted via dianawest@veri zon.ner.) The city is still at least provocative A columnist looking to ·fill her e-mail in box can rely on two topics: abor, tion and gun control. On the mornings such columns appear, I sett le in at my computer with strong coffee, a brown-bag lunch and a single-minded focus: click, read, reply, repeat. Now I've discovered a third topic that gets people's fingers lunging for their keyboards: San Francisco. More precisely, how to define San · Francisco. I took a stab at it a couple weeks ago, describing San Francisco as if it were a high-school student. The e-mails are ·still arriving. ' Reading the letters , you'd think San Fr~ncisco was a hundred cities in one. And maybe it is. Maybe every city is. But this city seems to tap something visceral and emotional in people, as if it .were an intimate friend who either betrayed or saved them. The letters in response to the column were so passionate, entertaining and, for the most part, thoughtful that .f couldn't keep . them to myself. They ·provide a glimpse of San Francisco's multiple personalities - . and at the amazing differences in how each of us perceives them. I turn over the rest of the column to a sampling of your e-mails: • ·"In the short run, this 17-year-old may appear to have some legitimate ideas. In the long run when the I Oth-year highschool reunion comes around -. this individual will be the saddest story in the room . It 's not the . image of a punked-out artist I see in the city now, but the · image of Mi ss Haversham from "Great Expectations"; an old lady holding on to a memory of what may never have actually been, destroying innocent lives in the process." • "S.F. politically is a juvenile, untrustworthy, untested , hot-tempered , emotional. very low IQ, q m ' t read the traffic sig ns, anarchistic , not logical by even a little bit. I wou ld ' not tru st S.F. with my parking-meter change ." • "Upon reading your tier/ERA supporter in my . beca~se they' re· good look.spare time) that S.F. is ing, the rest of us tolerate also: us conventional- thetr tantrums. " looking folks, who agree • "I always hat ed th~ kid with the k(d in the back that S.F. represe nts row and have the ability to Joan look beyond the tattered becau se inevitably he Ryan jeans, fuchsia scarf and (usually a he) would be the scion of one of the wealth - - - - . orange hair.'' '·. ':The only problem is iest citizen' in town and that (San Francisco) is so alway s telling · us poor, out of tune with reality pathetic non-white folk imagined composite of the that after high school he's what we should think and 'odd' S.F. high-school stu- · not ready to be an ad ult so do. Kind of like the moddent, I felt like throwing he has to be taken care of ern Democratic party. And up. You remind me- with by mom (the rest of soc i- I 'till hate it/them just as· crystal clarity - why I ety). Still, he is entertain- much now and for the moved from my native ing . Just be glad he ·s not town , which now is · so responsible for anything same reasons ." • "S.F. is ending up like firmly in the hands of important." • "The line about being River Phoenix , very hip twisted minds." the child of a wealthy and very dead.'' · • "You say that we nev er leave high school. Well, I mother and raconteur • "The weird kid in the · think we could go gather a father .. . priceless, as they .back ·of the clas s may be group of bright hi gh- say. I envy you sttll hvtng on to something. but he school kids that would and w,orkmg tn the bnght- · (she irJ J . . . .' .. •s. tnc r~a s tng 1y have more common sense est city of all ... maybe not and do a better job of run- the biggest, etc., but every . g~tttng less and less done ot any practtcal benefn to ning our city than ·our cur- : bit the brightest.'' • "L~t me complete your the student body or sc h<fol rent board of supervisors." • "If your article were a thought by saying Seattle dtstn ct. The student who personals ad, I'd be in would be the kid who fo l- used to be amusing is now love! ·(with San Francisco lows S.F. around like a the village idiol." ... all over again)." ne~dy puppy, and t~inks • "What· you wrote is one • "Your S.F. kid sounds he s r eally cool Ill sptte of of the most pathetic things like a Hitler youth. I am the tact that he embarrass- I've ever see n in my life . sure many of them were es htmself on a regular W· h k · ate your wrec ot a rag seen as 'likable radicals .' basis trying to emulate conunue to see 16 percent You forge.t that Hitler did- S.F." n't smoke, was a vegetari• "You're so right - San drculation dec lines. You an and lived with a part- Francisco is that cool kid are hy sterical. It is DISner.'~ in the back corner with the GUSTING that you are • "To use your analogy, I fuchsia scarf, and that is employed by what some see Sart Francisco· now as why I will a]w·ays love it call it newspaper. "· the high- school vice prin- the best. But Los Angele s • "The sooner California cipal in charge of disci - is the kid of indeterminate drops off the mainland, the phne, enforcing a narrow . ethnicity. seated front and better the rest of us ·wili view of diversity and com - center with a pierced bell y be. " pletely out of touch with button ·and a couple of tat -: • "I ' ve alway' been the the hope.s and dreams of toos, who smells faintly of the student body." the beach, . r.eeli11g an ' weird kid in the back of • "Indeed, S.F. is a bit of orange and smtling to him - the room with the fuch sia an outsider, but I think self whi le he rocks out to scarf. ' Your odd-kid -out your specific description an iPod. He' s not such a description cap ture s th e (though it was more bad kid. " soul of the ci ty and all of metaphorical) was repre• " I was right there with the reasons I love tt here sentative of just how out you until the last se ntence. an ti feel like I fi t in.'' of touch The Chronicle The weird· kid in the back Now what if we imagstaff is with the city. You hasn ' t been onto anything cherish the progressive , · lately and look s more and ined San Fran c isco as. a fringe element of our city more like a doped -o ut movte character instead of so much that you have lost stoner who has gone fro m a student '' Maybe so meone would suggest McMurphy your perspective com- msightful to irrelevant." pletely. I suggest you head • " By and large , S.F. is in "One Flew Over the down to the docks, ship- the se lf-righteou s, smarty - Cuckoo's Nest " or Jimmy yards or construction sites pants rich kid who. jLtst Stewart's "Mr. Smith" or and see just how. much the beca use he wears relro Annie Hall·. But after readfolk s there identify with Adidas and has messy hatr, in g all yo ur e-matl s, I' m the effeminate, volati le is ' alternative.' " going with ·sybil • " I think if yo u want lo and sexually ~ mbiguous Uowr f~ Yt/11 i~· ll rolumnisr radical liberal that you ·compare the city to hi g h described tn your arttcle ... 'chou!. the more appwptl - j iH· the San F11mciw o · • "Mi ght I add (in my ate description would be ot CIn wu L Ir> .\'t' 11d <'UIIWU! IUs capacity as a bank attorney a spoiled traq sfcr stude lll lo l1er in care r~( l/11 .\ nt; ~npa ­ by day and a who doe sn:t have a clue a' per or send her . e-mail or Unitarian/ACLU merp - to what is go1n g on. Bl11 }f H 111 n ·w 1 ({!) sfC ·h ron icl t'. c·om,J ' ' Monday, March www .mydailysentinel.com 20, 2006 2006 Twelve voices difend freedom as Big ·Media cowers The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ·PageA4 Obituaries Shlrtey Mae Jeffers ¢ooLVILLE- Shirle~ Mae Jeffers, 69, of Coolville, di~d Fnday~ March 17, 2006 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She ts survtved by her husband, Homer Vernon Jeffers. Servtces wtll be held II a.m. Mondar. March 20, at WhiteSchv-:ar~l Funeral Home, Coolville,wllh Rev. Phil Ridenour offtct~llng. Bunal wtll be in the Weatherby Cemetery Coolvtlle ' Friends called at the funeral home Sunday evening. Local Briefs Ohio Hunter Education Class POMEROY- An Ohio H.unter Ed~cation Class will be held March 27-29, 6-9 p.m. and April I, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Class is free and all materials are provided. Students must.attend all sesstons. Class size is limited and pre:regtstratio~ is re9uired. For more information or to re.gister call the Metgs Sml and Water Conservation District weekdays 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m. at 992-4282. Kil"ldergarten registration NEW HAYEN, W.Va. - Kindergarten registration will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . on March 23 at the New Haven Elementary School. Parent~ are to take. their child to the registration period for s~reer!ln~ .. an~ provide shot records, birth certificate from vttal ~tatlsttcs an.d social security card. , Chtldren entenng k·indergarten must be five years old on or before Sept. I. · Scholarship application·s · MASON, W.Va.- The Siewart Johnson Post 99.26 is now accepting scholarship applications/resumes from Be~d area students. The deadline for submitting an application for a scholarship is April 30. The first priority in selection of scholarship recipients goes to Post and Auxiliary family members. Resumes can be mailed to the Stewart Johnson Post 9926. P. 0. Box 586, Mason, W. Va. 25260, or dropped off at the Post home pnor to the deadline . For more information call 304773-9191. Homemade Easter candy SYR~CUSE- The youth group of the Syracuse Nazarene Church ts selhng homemade Easter candy including eggs and suckers. Proceeds wiU benefit the youth summer camp . and other youth church actiVItieS. Contact JoAnn Ritchie at 9927362. Immunization clinic POMEROY -A childhood immunization clinic will take place from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorrow at the Meigs County Health Department Bnng child's shot records . All chJldren must be accompanted by a parent or legal guardian. Bnng medtcal cards. A $5 donation appreciated but not required for services. Top U.S commander in ·Iraq sees Uttle of value in upcoming talks with Iran BY· HOPE YEN War opponents demonstrate in U.S. and elsewhere on third anniversary .of Iraq invasion Bv JOS£PH B. FRAZIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PORTLAND, Ore. - The third anniversary of the' U.S.Ied war in Iraq drew tens of thousands of protesters around the globe, from Portland to hurricane-rav aged Louisiana to Australia, with chants of "Stop the War" and calls for the with- · drawal of troops. A protest march in downtown Portland, with demonstrators carrying signs that, said "Impeach the Evildoer," took nearly an hour to pass through the streets. Police estimated.the turnout at about I 0,000 and reported no arrests, "It is time now for you to· take back your country," said Steven DeFord at a premarch rally. His son, Oregon National Guard Sgt. David Johnson, 37, was killed in Iraq by a roadside bomb in September 2004. Many of the weekend demonstrations across the United States, Asia and Europe drew smaller-thananticipate<~ c·rowds far short of the millions worldwide who protested the initial invasion in March 2003 and the first anniversary in 2004. Ih. Louisiana, 200 war veterans, hurricane survivors and others gathered Sunday at the Chalmette National Cemetery to protest how the military conflict overseas had hurt the country's abi lity to help the Gulf Coast recover from last year:s hurricanes. "We attacked a country who never did anything to us," said Philadelphia resident AI Zappala, whose 30year-o.ld son was killed in Iraq in April 2004. · He said his son joined the National Guard to he! p his· community. "He was sent to Iraq based on lies," Zappala said. About 200 joined a march Sunday down New York's Fifth Avenue, with signs including : "We the People Need to do More to End the War." Seventeen people were arrested for disorderly con- BY UBBY QUAID AP FOOD AND FARM WRITER WASHINGTON Investigators may never figure out where the Alabama ,cow with mad cow disease was born and raised, in part because the U.S.lacks a livestock tracking system the Bush ·adntinistration prontised two years ago. After the ftrst case of mad cow disease in December 2003, the government pledged to get a nationwide program into place quickly so officials could track cows, pigs and chickens from their birth to the dinner table. TOday. however, the system is a long way off. Alabama officials saw the need firsthand last . week as they tried to discover where the mfected cow came from. The animal had no ear tags, tattoos or brands, and spent less than a year on the fan11 where she di.ed. The trail seems to have gone cold at an auction where she was sold last year. "We need an animal ID program in this country so it wiU Bachtel Well ness ~ . . 4P Photo/Columbus Dll!llllch, 4dam Colrno Stephante Bone, 32, of Athens , holds a peace flag outs;de the Ohio Statehouse dunng a peace rally Saturday, tn Colombus, on the thtrd anmversary of the start of the Iraq War. duct, police said. Saturday 's· rally drew more than 1.000 people . Anti-war rallies in Japan drew about 800. prote sters chanting "No war! Stop the war~' ' and · banging drums as they marched peacefully through downtown Tokyo toward the U.S. Embassy. A day earlier, aboui 2,000 raJlied in the city. "The Iraq wa r was President Bush's big mistake and the whole world is against him ," said organizer Ayako Nishimura. "Iraq must decide .its own affairs." Protesters also gathered outside the U.S. Embassy in Malaysia, and at least I ,000 people turned out in Seoul; South Korea, which has the third-largest contingent of foreign troops in Iraq after the U.S . .and Britain. Venezuel an leader Hugo . Chavez, a strident Bush critic, said world opinion is turning against the war as he offered some of hi s.harshest criticisms of the U.S. president 'in months. "The world is opposed to your 'war, Mr. · Danger:" Chavez said Sunday on hi s weekly television and radio program. He also called j3ush · a "coward," a "donkey" and a "drunkard.'' Joining the marc ~ers in Chalmette , was former Florida National Guard Staff Sgt. Cami)o Mejia, a conscientious .objector from Miami Beach, Fla., who was courtmartialed and jailed for de sertion. "I joined the military because it seemed to offer stabi lity and ca,maraderie,'' he said. "No soldier signs up for a war for oil." His fellow demonstrators had set out Tuesday on a 140-mile march from Mobtle, Ala .. to· New Orleans to draw attention both to the war and 10 the federal response to Hurricane Katrina. · David Cline, president of Veterans For Peace, said the nation can't have ~oth "guns and butter," a reference to President Lyndon Johnson 's statement that the country CQu ld fight the war in Vietnam and enj\)y the good ltfe at home. "The reality is you get either A orB, you don't get A and B:' he satd' . President Bu sh marked the anniversary Sunday by touting the efforts to build democracy in Iraq . He avoided any mention of the continuing daily violence there and didn't utter the word "war." "We are implementing a strategy that 'Ntll lead to victory in Iraq,'' Bush said in a brief statement to reporters outside the White House . Activist Cindy Sheehan, who energized ,the anti-war movement last summer with her monthlong protest outstde Bu sh's Texas ranch, JOmed the Gulf Coast marchers in Mississippi on Friday, but .Jeft early Sunday for events in Washington. , · ''Katrina only happened because of the incompetence and callousness of the (Bush) administration, just as we've seen in Iraq," Sheehan said Sunday. ' Alabama's case of mad cow highlights need for livestock tracking system negotiations should involve the Iraqis' use against coalition forces of '·improvised exploWASHINGTON -The top sive device technology" that he commander of U.S. forces in says are conting from Iran. · Iraq expressed doubt Sunday 'That needs to stop," Casey that negotiations between the said on "Fox News Sunday." United States and Iran over For the talks, U.S. officials Iraq would help bring peace have ruled out discussion of · and stability in the Middle East. any attempt by Iran ,to gain a "I don't have a lot of confi- political foothold in Iraq, as . dence that these will tum out to well as international concern be productive. but I could be that Iran is seeking to build a wrong," said Gen. George W. nuclear bomb, an allegation Casey, the top commander in that Tehran denies. Iraq. Last week, Bush 's top for'They're playing, I think. a eign policy adviser, Stephen very delicate balancing act." he Hadley, expressed concern that said of Iran. "On the one hand, Iran's willingness to talk might they want a stable neighbor. On tie a ploi designed to divert the other hand, I don't believe attention from the nuclear disthey want to see us succeed ·pute. The ' U.N . Security here." Council is expected to discuss , The Bush administration the nuclear issue this month, agreed last week to talk to with .Washington pressing for · Iranian officials about Iraq after penalties. a nearly three-decade break in Still. lawmakers from both . qiplomatic ties between the parties said Sunday they weltwo countries. U.S. intelligence comed the discussions, saying st:rQngly sospects Iran has been it was critical for the Bush from Page A1 arrnin~ Iraqi Shiite militia ~nd administration to engage the Middle East region - even some msurgent groups. Casey said he didn't have countries it might disagree with much faith in the talks but that - ·as the U.S. cpntemplates an a school ·booste·r organization in recognition of athletic it was a "political calL" Any exit strategy in Iraq. excellence or academic , hours at 1.09 hours per exer- achievement. Dr. Keig establi shed this ciser. For those over 50 the dona- fund through a bequest in tion with a membership card memory of Foresl Bachte I. from Page A1 is $10 for a sing le or $15 for his teacher and coach while a couple per month. or $1 per he was a student at 8,000 hours were spent exer- visil, while for those tn the 40 Middleport Htgh School cising in the 243 days the to 49 age group wtth a mcm- (now consolidated into Mei gs Center was open . He said bership card. the cost is $30 a Hi gh School). Dr. Keig grew most come in two or three month for a single, $35 for a up to·be ·a successful surgeo n days a week. although there couple, or $1.50 foF a single Ill Nebraska. but he never are some who come in on a visit. There is a slightly high - forgot Bachtel's dedtcation as daily basis . er fee for those who are not a teacher. the tremendou s Colleen McCambridge , a members of the Meigs impact he had on the studenh , and hi s strenglh 111 ltvcertified personal !raining. ' County Council on Aging. assists Hoffman Ill the operaThe Center ts a pari of ihe tng wtth Lmt Gherig\ distion of the Center. Meig s Couitty Council's pro- ease for more than 20 vear,. Records for January show gram and is funded through· Thts fund rcpre scms the that in the 24 open days, there donations, fundrai smg. and largest private scholarship were ~70 exercisers doing local levy funds. along 'Nith gtft estahlisheJ to henetit 889.76 hours of exercising · assistance from the Ohio graduate s of Mci~' Htg h averaging just over an hour · Deparlm ent of Aging. Sehoul. Leshe Lilly. President and . per exerciser. ·fn February Hockin g Valley Regional CEO of the Foundation for with the same number of Development Di stri.:t Area Appalachian Ohio not ed 'the open days, there were 846 on Aging and the Sister of Foundation works wtth exercisers doing 917 .95 Saint Joseph. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel • Page As help our industry and help our farmers when we have these kind of situations," the state's · agriculture commissioner, Ron Sparks, said Friday in Momgomery, Ala. Ideally, a cow such as the one in this case would get the same number throughout its life. Farms. sale barns and feedlots would have unique numbers, too. Dift'erent technologies, including radio-frequency tags, retinal scans or even DNA of a cow's eye could help with the tracking. The goal is to pinpoint a single animal's movements wtthin 48 hours after mad cow or a different disease is discovered. . . It ts not an easy task in a country with 9 billion chickens. pigs 'and cows. · "We .have a lot of protein · being raised in this country." Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns said la't week. "It's something that we want. to give the .indu stry some time to adjust to and prepare for." Johanns promised last May that the tracking system would donors to help make these scholarships pos,ible . for local students. "Increasing access to higher educatton is a key . issue tn our region. " she said. "Dr. Keig 's generosity is making college a more attainable realit y for ,tudents at Meigs High School, both now and into the future. The Foundation i> pleased to honor Dr. Keig and Forrest Ba chte l by supportin g the iJcadem ic endeavors of promtsing Meig' High s,·hool students.'' Scholarship nomillation and applic.ttion fornb are , avat!able 111 til~ ~uiJance office of Meig' Htgh School. .' or by calling the Foundauon's otTtcc at t7-101 75J- llll . CompleieJ applica tion -.. mu-..t he rel.:eivcd hv lhL· gLnLla nce office ~tt Me1g~.., Htgh School on or hefore May I. Th~ Foundation for App,t!.tchi an Ohio" ith otTtcc loco~ ted in l'O ill1111ltl'd ~c J ..,nn\ ln illc be in place, run by the govemment and with mandatory participation, by 2009. The goal of 2009 has not changed, though some details have. Johanns says industry groups will be allowed to run the systern - his department would have access to the data - and enrolling will be voluntary for producers. The agency's Web site says, "Learn more about the voluntary program," although Johanns says it will be required fqr everyone someday. While many ranchers and other producers are resist;mt to the idea, industry groups are movmg forward with their own programs. For examp1e. the Na1ional Cattlemet)'s Beef Assoctatton helped develop a system using Microsoft technology thatts now being run by an independent group. the U.S. Animal 1D Organizatimr In Congress. some lawmakers are frustrated. Rep. Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut. the top Democrat on an 1111portw1t farm spending subcommittee. said the departmem seems to be making up the program on the go. . "When· arc we gomg to get real and put a system 111 place that will make a difference to the public health of this nation?" DeLauro asked a department official last week. She and other critics question why producers would sign up · if participation is not required. Other lawmakers do not ntind if the process takes even longer. The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Comminee, Republican Saxby Chambliss of Georgia. said he would just as soon address. the system when ·Congress writes a new farm btl! next year. • Chambliss mentioned. the privacy concerns of those who mise and feed cattle: they tend to guard their business information closelY: · "We want to make sure we do ll right." Chambliss told reporters last week. "That's the important thing. Later is better than doing it early and not · doing it right." Still. he pointed out that foreign customers are paying a premtum for beef that can be traced. .S,o f:u·. the department IJas assigned mdJvidual numbers to 213.376 farms , and other "premises." This month. officials m~ved closer to issuing number> to ammals when they · · relea'<ed gutdelines for manufaciurers of ear tags and other devices. . NOTICE Tresspassers on Southern Ohio Coal Company property will be prosecuted to the. fullest extent of the law. · CONSOL ENERGY, INC. ' Prepare NOW fQL ORDER NOW! Payment l'lans .chailable Present this ad for "10 '!1: Discount' "Scning Ohio & W\'c' j.., l!lLTL'U"'liH! aCt'C"" to po~t ~L'l'unJar\' edu":. c".ttion in th~ rcg;on. throogh funds 'uch "' the Bachtel Scilohr,hip Fund . <Beaut iJuf !_.l(emor·ies!, l(onuments lJI I .lal·ksnn -\\('. Point J•teasant. \\"\: i.\0.11675·2015 �.' PageAb OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 20, 2006 Open records bill contrasts with bills to shield documents Report: Blackwell took $294,000 . from brokers, bankers delayed the opep records bill . one making it harder. "Philosophically, we '-re At issue are recommendations to shield economic just qn different wavelengths AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT development deals that local on this," Oelslager said. Ohio law currently shields COLUMBUS - A disap- governments offer compapointing conclu sion to a nies, documents used in economic deals the state sessions and offers companies. and townyear 's worth of work on an executive open records bill could fore- resumes of candidates for. ships want the . san1e protection for local pJtches. shadow a continuing legisla• public office jobs. Michael Cochran, a lobbytive fi ght over access to pubIn addition, lawmakers are debating ways to remove ist for Ohio townships, cited lic documents in Ohio. Passage of Rep. Scott Social Security numbers a northeast Ohio case in Oelslager's records' bill last from all public documents which publicity about a week ended on a sour note . and hand over control over township' s offer led to a after Republicans and all judicial records to the . neighboring city tr\)mping Democrats teamed Up to add Ohio Supreme Court. the deal with a better offer. R~p. Bill Seitz, a a last-minute change restrict"This is a clear example of Republican, the need to have the same ing reporters' access to the Cincinnati names of people allowe,d · to vowed to take up these issues type of exception to the soon, "on another battlefield, Open Records law for loql carry hidd~n guns. Oelslager, a Canton on another day, in another government economic develRepublican , said he had-five bill'" opment proposals," . Cochran "There's very narrow told lawmakers. minutes ' notice that the change was coming . Gov. exemptions that need to be Townships and counties Bob Taft says he would veto recognized and we will rec- also , want to prohibit the the bill : which goes now to ognize them if I have any- release of documents· prethe Senate, if it reached him thing to say about it.'' Seit7. pared for executive sessions said. · with that restriction. by elected councils. · Oelslagcr, a longtime open . The change on Wednesday Making these documents came the same day that records advocate, said he public "can ' be especiaily House Republicans signaled hopes to remove the gun sensitive during. labor negotithey are preparing new .legis- restrictions in the Senate and ations or when price comparlation that could close sever- deal with Seitz' restrictions isons or the condition of. land as they come. Seitz also or structures are prepared for al records. . That sets up the possibility fought Oelslager over the the consideration of purchase of joint bills movi~g through issue of awarding attorneys . or sale," according to docu- ' the Legislature - · one mak- · fees in open records cases, ments submitted to lawmaking it. easier to get records, one of the issues that has ers by the Ohio Municipal League. Open records advocates . fear the effect of such proposals even as lawmakers consider making more docucipitation 80 percent. . Monday ... Partly cloudy. Thesday nighLMostly ments public. Highs in the upper . 40s. "It was like vultures hangNortheast winds around 5 cloudy with S!)OW showers ing around an open records mph. likely. Additional light Monday nighL.Mostly snow accumulation possible. bill trying to find ways to cloudy \.\lith snow likely... A Colder with .lows in the . close everything up," said chance of rain and sleet. lower 20s. Chance of snow Fred Gittes, a lawyer representing a· coalition of advoLows in the lower JOs. 60 percent cacy groups, environmental Northeast · winds 5 to l 0 Wednesday and urganizations and unions. · mph. Chance of precipita ~ Wednesday night...Partly Oelslager's bill, introduced tion 60 percent cloudy.' Highs in the lower as a top House priority in Thesday .. .Snow with rain and sleet likely. Light snow 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. Jariuary2005, would create a Thursday through state office to handle comaccumulation. Highs in the c loudy. plaints from peopl!! who say upper 30s. Northeast winds Saturday .. ..Partly 5 to 10 mph with gusts up Highs · in the upper · 40s. they were denied records or to 20 (llph. Chance of pre- Lows in the upper 20s. kept out <if public meetings. and $170,000 from county should be easily traceable and CLEVELAND (AP) Republican Kenneth party accounts, The Plain candidates should avmd Blackwell, in a short-lived Dealer reported in Sunday's efforts to circumvent donation limits. campaign for state treasurer, editions. "It' s di sappointing w.hen Candidates used the county received $294,175 in campaign contributions from funds to circumvent contribu- someone who is a champion bankers, brokers and others tion limits. Once donors gave of di sclosure arid of following who do business with that the maximum al lowed to can- the campaign- finance. ~ulcs · office, a newspaper reported didates, they still could give violates at least the spmt of Sunday. More than half was at even higher levels to the them," said Catherine Turcer, funneled through county GOP county account s, which then legislative director for O~io shipped the money to the can- Citizen Action, a campmgn· parties. . . . reform group . ..Of all people, · Blackwell, Ohio's secretary didates. the secretary of state had a The county party finance of state and now a candidate responsibility to stop thi ~. not for governor, announced in reports · made no direct con200 I that he would run for nection b~tween a specific benefit from it." Blackwell defended the ·treasurer after the incumbent, donor to the county fund and practice as legal at the time, fellow Republican Joe Deters, what it giv.es a candidate. However, on one December .adding the county acc()unts said he would seek anot11.er in 2001, the Cuyahoga were intended to help all state day office . . Secretaries of state award County GOP sta.te candidate candidates. Although his camfew state contracts to · private fund received $65,000 from paign helped the county parcompanies, compared with banks. brokers. investment ties raise the money, the dCCJthose issued by the treasurer's advisers and their families. sion on how it was distributed office. · . Eleven days later, the county was the theirs, he said . "'Did my campaign go to Blackwell eventually sent $65,000 to Blackwetl's bowed to the state party's campaign, the newspaper the county parties apd say, 'We would like to be the wishes and ran for re-election said. Blackwell's critics say his recipient of county party state as Ohio's chief elections qfficer instead, but not before fundraising history is in con- · candidate funds?' Well, of raking in $124,175 iii direct trast to his position as secre- course we did," Blackwell contributions to his campaign tary of stale that contributions said. Bv ANDREW . WELSH-HUGGINS Local weather Monday, March 20, 2006 Trash crews worried about hazardous meth waste groups are participating in Ohio' s Adopt-a-Highway program , thi s year. down I 00 from last year. Ohio's ln northeast Summit County, where police have found the state's highe st number of meth labs, 4-H Club leaders are steering children away fr01h the cleanup project. Only' one of more than 60 4-H Clubs in Med111a County, south of Cleveland, is consi.dering the task this spring. "We want kids to do community service, but if it 's going to be a. health hazard. we just can't," said Lisa of Wittenauer, director Medina County's 4-H program . Meth-related accidents are sprea.d across Ohio. Two teenagers were treated for burns on their arms and legs after picking up a box of chemicals from a meth lab dumped near a roadside in Scioto County in ~outh­ ern Ohio, and a farm pond near Columbus was coniaminaied last year when someone dumped meth litter into it. In 2004. the state Department ot' Natural Resources estimated that an average 11.772 tons of trash ends up on Ohio roadways and interchanges each year. About a fifth of it consists of containers that meth makers someti'mes use · to store their chem.icals. ____________ NCAA M HN's ,....,,_.,.,._. LocAL SCHEDULE , GALLIPOliS- A schedu~ of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting ev811ls ln11olving learns from GaiMa, Meigs and Mason counties . Tulldoy't """" Ba1eball Huntington St. p.m. Joe at Point Pleasant, 5 . Softball Wllllams1own at Wahama. 5 p.m. Wednuday'• gomaa • Banball Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 5 p.m. · Softball Point PleBsant at Poca, 5 p.m. Wahama at Huntington S1. Joe , 5 p.m. ThurfKIIr'• ggmaa Ban ball Roane County at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. College Baaebatl Rio Grande at Cedarville (DH), 1 p.m. Fr!doy'a gamaa Beseball CLE·V ELAND (AP) Some volunteers are refusing· to pick up litter along Ohio's roads becau se of hazardous waste from methamphetamine labs. . The residue from making the illegal drug - found on discarded containers such as paint thinner cans, milk jugs and antifreeze bottles can bum skin and ·dainage · lungs. The drug itself can be absorbed through the skin by simple contact. Authorities found more than 100 collections of meth lab refuse in ditches and woods across the · state last year. Few ·people have been hurt, but roadside cleanup crews are concerned. About 1,400 vofunteer ' Indians fall to Yankees, B2 Pampling wins at Bay Hill, B2 . ' Wahama at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p.m Softball · . Wayne at Point Pleasant. 5:30p.m. Poca at Wahama, ~p . m . . College SOftbell ·Geneva at Rio Grande, 2 p.m. Saturday'• gomaa BaHball Point Pleasant at Logan, 3 p.m: Poca at Wahama, 5 p.m SOftball Point Pleasant at Winfield , noon Wahama at Buffalo·Guyan Valley, noon Track and Field Gattia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Warren Fairweather Relays, 9:30 a.m. Point Pleasant at Capital. TBA College Bueball Cedarville at Rio Grande (DH). 1 p.m. College SOftball Malone at Rio Grande, 1 p.m .• BASKETBAll. • 42"' hMvy·dUty twin-blade mowins dtck • 18 HP' Courwae"' OMV enaine Kohl_,. • P'atented 'SmartJet"' hish-Pf'MU... deck wolhln1 oystom . · • so· out of tourney By RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON John Thompson took over a losing Georgetown program and needed four years to win two games in an NCAA tournament His son is way ahead of him. · Seven-foot-.7 Roy Hibbe.rt scored 20 points, Jeff Green 19. Ashanti Cook 17 and Darrel Owens 14 - accounting for all the Hoyas' pointsto beat second-seeded Ohio State 70-52 on Sunday in the second round of the Minneapolis RegionaL . · Hibbert also had 14 rebounds and three blocked shots. seventh-seeded The Ho~as (23-9Y did it with a pauent and disciplined offense and a dose of that tenacious defense that Please see OSU. Bl . Cincinnati nips Phillies, 5-4 SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) Aaron Harang threw four scoreless innings and Edwin Encarnacion continued hi s torrid spring with a two-run double in the Cincinnati Reds' 5-4 win Sunday over the Philadelphia Phillies. Harang 41lowed three hits, no walks and struck out four. He has said he wants the· top spot in the Reds' rotation. but manager Jerry Narron said he would wait until after Harang's next start to decide Kohl.,.- , ZERO SALE S1,999" SALE S1,499" AP photo Georgetown forward Brandon Bowman , right, look to pass against Ohio State guard Ron Lewis (12) in th.e second half of th.e NCAA second-round men!s basketball game Sunday in 0()yton. huvy -duty tfipl&-blade mowinl deck . • 23 HP' Coura&e'llr V-Twin OHV enain~ • Pettnttd. Sm1r1J.t"' hish· pt·usure Gee II. weshina ay•t•m TouRNAM E NT ~··--·---~--------- ---·-- Hoyas hammer·Buckeyes osu MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside whether Harang will get the opening day nod. Encllll1acion, who is hitting .488 with 18 RBI thi~ spring, doubled in the bottom of the fifth off losing pitcher Julio Santana. Philadelphia's Shane Victorino hit a two-run homer in .the fifth off winning pitcher Tommy Phelps. Chase Utley doubled and hit a solo · home run for the Phillies in his third game since playing for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic. The homer came off left -handed reliever Kent Mercker. Jon Lieber started for Philadelphia, allowing four hits and a walk with five strikeouts in four innings. Austin Kearns tripled off Lieber in the second and scored on Tony Womack's second hit of the game . Quinton· McCracken later added a pinch-hit, RBI single for the Reds. Cavs mount comeback over Lakers MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR .• t-t.avy-duly 1hllfl dtiw • 42 ~ hftvy-duty lwln-bta~e mowin1 deck • 20 HP' Kohle... Comm1nc1• V-Twin OHV enaine ZERO . 8UY A TRACTOR AND GilT A PR• • · • Sunday's NCAA mens basketball roundup. · See Page 86 . AP photo 'l'I'RACTOR·COVI... .. Buy any Cub Cadet Series 1000.1500. 2500 or 3000 INTEREST Traclor from Waren 16th ftlrouah April 26th and PAYMENT$ FREE Tr~ctor CoVer by mail. It's a $79 aeta ¥ah.tl~ .. Nit 1& ....-net• .SALE '2,999" BY JoE MILICtA ASSOC IATED PRESS Golden Corral 500 delayed until 11 a.m. today · Former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell · Owens speaks during a news conference in Irving,. Texas Saturday. Owens signed a three-year contract with the NFL team. Owens newest star in Dallas ' .11. MONTHS* · ' ALLPOWE·R EQUIPMENT . 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-aoo-710-1917 • (740)5~3-3279 · i .,. r~-. 1 ~, ~'J ""'"'' ,. ~ ~~ ·r·r~~,-,; :o-s,;, N' '" •lt'c .' uU>t·<3 vrA ' •'"."r' """';.,~·- ~.,... llrF ~~·;• If"~ Ill" w, ·l tJI1•' ·1~- ~,;z:.on ·i'tt-~•• .,ft ;;' tm·,· -~,-. •"" JII:IJo, ~' •:V*"''· ·..s.·C.· ~ ·c··••~"'" ,- ,· ;,.-" '<>"<"" ,.. _,,,,..,..,,-• r •· 1830 OLD LOGAN ·RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 . 1-800-710-1921 • (740) 653-2827 ...., .,_. .. .. • •• ,t " • ,.~ , J-.Jt• <'>t•<"' ' •'<O' •• ·-...· ·• ·r·•rrTif!' ..., • ·~~~-· '"" O'To'lll~re..,: .,.,..t""''~'~'d• .. ~.'~'"'"'''t<l••• tlf •-•..u:- ·•• l':':'~:o..-..•• ~ ''"''t"'H ~4 1>;::., ~· ,..- ..- M ~ ... ~ ,...,.,..<oo:;r'l' 7 ~ • .....,,. _,y~ 'f' '>t<4" • 01"" ""'-' J<(DI."" ·t~ ' " "' ,_. •' ·•~" • ,,_ _ ,_ r t~l .. I<V•~•· "'I""'',.,., ...-e<)..-~ll•..t!>C - t ._ .... ~ .. , ~ " •uot1&' r o :l'. _.,W t ,..... .....,.... ~ :~ f~·;~>· rl 1h "'l> nJ~- ,:1';<0' <; ioOPA'';. ,ro~· o•:.- p;;r ~-·~·'>"'~ N<''"" o-.• ,..;r. .. ~r.d •• ·.-~ ...~-..:· "1~•• ~l-u)'P'"'I 'S•..-,irr~ ...,~,_,.,., •.iiO::: r'>: '1' -~.~'G'<t ~'T ...• \·lor»to~ ~<' '8~ 10!;. r!I:;,: 7JO. ~·:-~~- g~ ~"""l_.W. ... 1 ''NII~o............~,... ...,.., 1' . '11~­ '> •·.o ;....,.,..., • .,__. u·• .,.. ,r,., • ,. -..., ,, ... ,,..,.,,. :. ,,., ..0'•'>~• ~= .,..,, <..... • " • p , 1 ·'lli ~,. •'~•· ~ l'~·~·.,. ,...,. , .,., ... ,,,. .,_,·;.·•...-. ~·' h"'Y' • •·t 1 1o t <":>,I''" - • •t<to 'f'" " "•'" ~ r .. ,...., ..., .., •· 2 '' ''"-" 't ~ ''" ' ' '"' 'lo of " •· .,, 'it 1 ..,.11 ·· '•"TI ., , ,, ~ -~ 1.,' ''V" ... ; 14 u~ -,r 1:'.7N'l r.••"·•"• IV' ·'•' ''=~ • ·•"" ,_'"" ••• •~• r., c...,., ~"'~' ' "" ' r.,~, ··~·at" j.,~,f. ""'~ •...-dl ,~ '-''"'"'~ '"~ ' tl<IIO~I'Il"'ll 1<>11 'f• lt • t ' 1 I.I<Wfl' 1...trr"" ' ·~ M-·•r.c ,., ~,b~"• •• ,. j, '•~J! 1';1()'1 ~I(.,,, 'j(); '',· /•"' , .... ~" 1 "'11'" .. •-~' ~"-"~...., rr.J ,., ~!;'~• ! '-"~t;: 1<-tei'JO' t ~ tty -..o(>.J' ..'I.V"' "W •'. '~0114 ~..... o<:U' 11!0""""",..-'' ~el~;l!ll IOJI' J... . . , ~;)roo· I U"~Ie,ol\ ~1)1)1 ) 1)1'" ~Mg l l1'Vl"Jt. HAMPTON Ga. ·. -· The Golden Corral 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway will now be run at II a.m. today. The race will be broadcast on FX and. some FOX stations. · . NASCAR impc;Junded 'he cars until today's race to pre-. i.-ent teams from making any adjustments. The weather forcast docs not look prom1smg for Monday 's r(\_ce, which may force NASCAR to move the race to Tuesday. When the race does get underway, Kasey Kahne will lead the field to the llag, fol lowed by Ryan Newman , JdT Bunop, Bobby Labonte and. JJ . Yeley: CoNTAcrs Phone- 1·740·446·2342 ext 33 FIX- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- spons @mydailys·entinol .com $port~ .S!Aff Brod Sherman, Sports Editor . (740) 446·2342. ext 33 bsherman@mydail ytnbune.com ""·-~!•, :>.,.- ~ ; .>~r_..11r., !>~· ·· ., ~-_,., ...... 1., 1 ', .JI:l ~~ .... Bryan Waltera, Sporta Writer '740) 446·2342. ext. 23 bw$1ters 0 mydallylribune .com Larry Crum, Sport1 Writer · !740) 446· 2342, ext. 33 Ieru m@ m yda ityra gisler co m CLEVELAND - Forget . the Kobe vs. LeBron ·hype. This one belonged to Flip. . In a match up of two of the league's top three scorers . Flip Murray took over. The way LeBron James sees it, Murray set the tone ~·or Cleveland's playoff run as welL Murray hit a free throw with · 3.4 seconds left an\} scored 14 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter Sunday, ·leading the Cavaliers to a 96- 95 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers had one last chance to win, but Kobe Bryanfs 3-pointer clanked off the back of the rim as time expired. Bryant, under double coverage and struggling to get off the shot, complained to officials that he was fouled . With streamers falling from · the rafters and the arena erupting. James gathered his teammates in a huddle on the court. .. It w as a big win for us." · James said . .. Mentally. I want ed to get the guy s . focused and let them know thai thi s was a big win for us getting ready for the playotrs:· Murray ' s. free throw marked his second game-winner for the Cavaliers since he was acquired from Seattle at Please see ComeNck. Bl Bv JAIME ARON ASSOCIATW PRESS IRVING, Texas Terrell Owens has gone. from stomping on the Dallas Cowboys' star logo · to wearing it on his helmet. The reviled rece1ver joined the Cowbqys on Saturday, signing a three year, $25 million contract to play for Jerry Jones and Bill · Parcells in what promises to be an interesting combination ()f strong personalities . The deal mcludes a. $5 million signing bonus, with salaries of $5 . million this . year, · $11 million in 2007 and $7 million in 2008. ''l' m a star among stars noW,'' a sn1iling Owetls said . There's no questioning his talent - Owen s has consistently put ur num bers the Cowboys have Jacked since Michael Irvin was in the prime of hi s HOLZER CLINIC Urgent Care Open 7 Days a week, with convenient locations in: Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs 740.992.0060 Medical Excellence. Local Caring.~ Everywhere Please see Owens, Bl I • • -----~--- �• • Monday, March 20, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Carmona shines in Indians' loss TAMPA. Fla (AP) F.tUsto Cumon,t's stock nses evel)' ttme he takes those shot1 steps up the mound Cleveland\ 22-year-old n ght-hander pttched three scoreless mmngs Sunday. keepmg the lndtans close m a 2-0 loss to the New York Yankees Although he dtdn ' t face any of the Yankees' stars. he overpowered some ol New York's reserves and top mmor leaguers. "I thmk you can see the confidence gmwmg m that young man," lndtans manager Enc Wedge srud of Carmona, who pttched m Double-A and Triple-A last season "He has had an outstanding caiilp and 1\e most detin!lely has everybody's attentiOn" Cannona is slated to report to Buffalo to begm the season, but the Indtans have enough confidence in the Donumcan that they won' t waste any time bnngmg htm up tf any of thetr starters struggle With only four regulars in thetr lineup. the Indtans were blanked tor stx 111nmgs _by New York starter Randy Johnson, who allowed four hils and stntck out nine. "That's as good as I've seen Johnson 111 a long time," Wedge satd lndtans starter Jason Johnson wasn' t as sharp. allow111g two runs and seven hits m live mnings The nghthander walked two and stntck out two. Cleveland's best sconng chance came tn the first Jason M:chaels reached on Dere~ Jeter's throwmg error and stole second Casey Blake followed with a smgle. and the lndtans had runners at the comers wtth none out But as was then p10blem so oflen tn 2005 the lndtans couldn't come up wlth a clutch hit Johnson stntck out Jhonny Peralta and Ytctor Manmez betore gettmg Eduardo Perez on a tly to center Blake went 2-for-4 Mtchaels, battmg leadoff v. Ith Grady S1zemore back 111 Monday, March 20, ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Bv DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW Indians' Perez relishes WBC expenence u.s. have the : • osu It was a bttter loss for Ohto State (26-6), making liS first tournament appearance smce an NCAA mvesttgauoh mto from Page Bl the program whtle Jtm 0 ' Bnen was the head coach Thompson made famous. After the final seconds led to four tnps from 1999ticked away. the happy 2002 bemg e ras~d from th~ Hoyas pomted to the eldest books. Whtle the Hoyas were Thompson at courtstde. who putting it away wnh a late 9stood and ratsed a ftst and 0 run , "Po ps" Thompson flashed a smtle as wtde as clapped hts hands whtle any he wore dunng Georgetown's run to the workmg as a radto analyst By that tune, many Ohto NCAA. tttle m 1984 State fans were floodmg the The tnp to the regiOnal exits wtth the Buckeyes trailsemtlt nals came m John ing by double dtgits Thompson Ill's second seaThe Hoyas wasted no t1me son after takmg over a team m gett111g the attention of the that was down and al most B1g Ten's regular-season forgotten H1 s father. who champtons. Cook dnlled a 3bUilt the teared and teroc10us pomter thetr first ttme down teams of the 1980s. went fou r the floor On the second tnp, seasons be! ore wmnmg twice Ohto State's Terence Dialstn the 1976 NCAA tourna- the Btg Ten 's player of the ment year- was called for a touch Georgeto"'n (23-9) foul betore the ball was over advances to meet Flonda (29- tmdcourt 6) on Fnday Th1s marks the H1bbert htt fo ur ol h1 s first first t1me s1nce 1996 that a five shots from the fie ld and Btg Ten team hasn't made it had mne pomts as the Hoyas through the tournament 's streaked to a 20- I 0 lead m first weekend the openmg 10 112 mmutes. Georgetown shot 57 percent from the fteld 111 the tirst half whtle grabbmg a 38-25 lead. Perhaps the only good stgn for the Buckeyes was that thetr top outstde shooter, Je' Kel Foster, ca,me out of a lengthy shooting funk to htt three consecutive long 3pomters that cut the Hoy as· lead to 22- 19 Unfazed, Georgetown contmued to pass and cut on offense and play sttcky defense. The Hoyas ran off II of the half's fmal 13 pomts, most on layups or shots m the pa111t The Buckeyes never got closer than stx pomts because guards Cook, Jonathan Wall ace and Jesste Sapp never let them get a clean pen meter shot. Dtal s fm tshed w1th 19 pomts, Jamar Butler had 12 and Foster I I fo r the Buckeyes At least the qUiet nde home dtdn't take long for Ohto State, wh tch only came an hour down the road from Columbus Owens ' m::rtbune To Place Your Ad, l\egi~ter Sentinel Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 AP photo Rod PampiiAg of,Australia, left, IS presented the trophy by Ar ~old Palmer after wmmng the Bay Hill Jnvttattonal golf tournament tn Orlando, Fla. on Sunday. Pampl1ng shot a 14-under-par wtth a total score of 27 4 for the tournament. lead slip away when he htt his played wtth poi se on the Palmer's tournament Woods tee shot on the 13th hole into a weekend. and put pressure on closed wtth a 72 to fim sh 10 backyard well right of the fatr- Pamphng wtth enough btrdtes shots behmd, hts II th straight way, out of bounds He made that he had the best score of round at Bay Hillm the 70s. The last stx wmners of Bay double bogey to fall mto a tte the final round - unttl he got Htll all broke par m the final for the lead, then couldn't to No. 17 keep up with Owen. Asked how he would deal round, and Pampling was Pamplmg missed a 12-foot wtth the loss, Owen said. "I' ll headed that dtrecuon He btrdie putt on the 16th to fall find out tomght. But 11 won't opened wa h two btrdtes and seven pars to take a three-shot one behmd, and thought tt was be easy. when he mtssed hts 10-foot "You don't get many lead mto the back mne . Owen par putt on the 17th chances to win on the PGA wa' keepmg pace, but Gtve htm credtt for setzing Tour, and on a great course Pam piing was makmg it diffithe new ltfe. Pampling split hke tht s I had II m my pocket. cult bv not making any mi sthe middle of the fairw ay on It was there - and I threw tt takes · the 18th. and hit a scary away" Then, 11 all changed with approach over the water to He might have thrown away one swmg wtthm 30 feet for a two-putt a lot more than that. Owen Pamplmg lost ht s tee shot so par. was No. 95 m the world rank- far to the nght on the par-4 Darren Clarke never got mg, and a vtctory Sunday 13th that It smled mto the closer than two shots of the against a world-cl ass fteld netghborhood, out of bounds. lead throughout the fmal would have put htm well He had to reload on the tee, hll round. closed wtth a 70 and mstde the top 50 and make wedge mto 12 feet and missed wound up alone 111 thud. htm ehg1ble for. the Masters the putt to take double bogey Ju st like that. he was tied for Robert Allenby ftmshed He sti ll has a chance to get Ill fourth w1th a 69, and experi- ne xt week at The Players the lead And alltt took was one hole enced an Owen moment of hts Championship. for Owen to take advantage. own, although much earlier m "I don't eve n want to bnng the round He mtssed a 3-foot that 11110 it," Owen srud as he Hts tee shot on the par- 3 14th par putt on the second hole, walked out the door. · It wtll rolled JUSt through the green, and he holed that 30-footer for quickly went to tap 111 and only make tl harder" mtssed that. Lucas Clover pulled withm btrdie and a one-shot lead. That was nothmg like what two shots ot the lead early m Pamplmg battled back, mak.Owen felt the fmal round, on I~ to shoot mg a 12-foot btrdie putt on the The 34-year-old from 42 on the back mne. Ttger next hole to ue for the lead. England won the Bnti sh Woods was never a factor for It came down to the final Masters before getting hts the thtrd straight year, after three holes, but ulumately was PGA Tour card through Q- endmg hts streak of four deCided by three putts from 3 school two years ago He stratght vtctory at Arnold feet Comeback from PageBJ the trade deadltne for seldom-used Mtke Wilks and cash Murray h1t a 3-pomter wnh second's rema111mg to wm at Chtcago on March 2 'Today, I had the chance to drive to the hoop and spark the team," satd Murray, who added a career-htgh etght rebounds " I JUSt tri ed to come out and be aggressive m the second half " Bryant, who shot 66 percent m the ftrst half, fmtshed wtth 38 pOints, stx rebounds and ftve asst sts James led Cleveland wtth 29 pmnts , etght re bounds and seven asststs "Thts game had playoff mtenstty and It was good io see us respond," James satd Zydrunas ll gauskas scored 25 pomts and had seven rebounds for the Cavaliers (38-29), who have won two stra tghr after a three-game sktd Lamar Odom sco red 25 points and added etght rebounds and mne assists for Los Angeles, which has lost four of five Smush Parker scored 14. The Lakers (34-34) fe ll to .500 fo r the ftrst ttme smce March I and lead New Orleans by one game for the etghth playoff spot m the We,tern Conference. "The game was m our hands," Lakers coach Phtl Jackson satd. "We led for 46 mmutes It was a baste coll.tpse by our te<lm In the fourth quarter " Murray sparked the Cavaliers' 15-0 run m the fmal penod Hts step-back 3-pointer started the burst and he repeatedly drove to the bas ke t, sconng I 0 fourth -quarter pomts on layups The Cavali ers took thetr ftrst lead. 92-91, on llgaus kas' ttp-m with 3 19 left James hit a 3-pomter on the next possessiOn to cap the 15-0 run and put Cleveland ttp 95 -91 The Lakers weren' t fmIShed, though Odom htt two Offee llo~~ takmg advantage of gettmg future TD celebration s Wtth an outstandmg player Btll an arm on Jones' back, he has coached a lot of players smtled w1de and sa1d, "I wtll that, quote-uhquote, have the embrace the star." perception that a they mtght Until hts behavior hmtted not fit 111 with team chem- him to mne games last seaJstry " son, Owens had at least 75 Jones, who bmlt a btlhon - receptiOns and 1,100 yards dollar fortune by talong btg rece1v111g m five stratght searisks, IS wtlhng to take this sons The last time a one because the Cowboys Cowboys recetver hit both have gone nme years without figures in one season was wmmng a playoff game lrvm m 1997 Pm of the gamble ts that But Owens also has ahentfans will warm up to Owens, ed teammates, coaches and who launched his flamboyant the front offtce with the persona tn September 2000 things he says and does. when as a member of the In Dallas, Owens jams a 49ers he celebrated each of team coming off a 9-7 season two touchdown catches at that mcluded a 2-4 finish, Texas Stadtum by runrling to keepmg them from makmg the team's still' logo at mid- the playoffs fo r a second field. Safety George Teague stratght year. The Cowboys >ecured a spot m team lore by seem to need more than a star deckmg Owens after the sec- re.ceiver to get over the ond one. hump. but do need a mam On a Monday mght game threat after releasmg in 2004 best remembered for Keyshawn Johnson on hi s pregame skit wtth a Tuesday "Desperate Housewtves" The team lacks · veteran actress, Owens celebrated leaders, wtth captam s Dan another score by tappt ng on a Campbell and Oat Nguyen logo 111 the end zone , already gone, as ts La'Rot Owens satd he and Jones Glover, another calm1ng already have dtscussed h1s mfluence. Dallas also 1s m a HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r rANNOUNG.~WNJS I G~·~WAV \\\01 '\{I \II\ I" : .m Publishing reserves I Dally In -Column : 1 ;00 p.m. Monday-Friday for tnsertlon All Dleplay : 12 Noon 2 In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Frlldo,y For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 -..:· ... 1 Colored r ~~ Wanted To Buy Meigs County Store Scnp1 Store Tokens and currency from Racme Pomeroy and Middl eport Banks 7 40-992- Yov~(~ A'S IV13W Ct.o7#0 ( O SG6-r~M ' M P/.AIJI'.::::ANr'MiH TO DRIVE Female Golden Retnever 6 months old Greer Ad B M1le area Please conlact (304)675 6616 leave message II nee essary Lost MISS IN G Black Lab dog no collar On Bulav111e near Shnne Club Famtly pet (740)446 1603 t • NO EXPERIENCI;: NECE SS ARY ' FULL TIME CLASSES COL TRAIN NG • FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOB PlACE~ENT ENFIOUING NOW ALLIANCE _.,. amaroce1racronra ~~com roBUY wood ttems To $480fwk Matem'l.ls prOVIded Free mformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428-4849 MACHINIST CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sale .. . .. ............................... 725 Announcement .030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent.............. . .. ........... 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories . 760 Auto Repair . . . . .. . . . no Autos for Sale .. . . 710 Boats & Motors for Sale •. • . 750 Building Supplies . . . ..... 550 Business and Buildings ......... . .. •.......... 340 Business Opportunity . 210 Business Training . .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes.. . • • 790 Camp1ng Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care .... .. . 190 Electrlcal/Relrlgerallon . 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating . . .. .. . 830 Far111 Equipment.... ...... 610 Farms for Rent.. ........ .. ., .... . 430 Fanns for Sale . . • 330 490 585 • .. 590 For Lease...... . .... .. For Sale . ... For Sale or Trade ... • . FruHs & Vegetables ... .......................... 580 . . .. 450 General Hauling.............. .. ........ -............... 850 Giveaway................................................. 040 Happy Ads . . . . . .. .., ... 050 Hay & Grain.................................................640 Help Wanled ................................ . ............. 11 0 . ••• ... • ...... 81 0 . ..................... 310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent , ... 410 In Memoriam ....................................... 020 •• .. 130 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found . • 060 Lots & Acreage.......... . .. ...................... 350 Mlecellaneoua..........................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. ... . ..•.. 540 Lawn & Garden Equipment • . .. . Mobile Home Repair ...................................860 Mobile Homea for Rent.. ............... . • 420 Mobile Homes ror Sale .. . ...... . .... . .. •.. 320 Money to Loan ......................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers........ • .......740 Mualcallnatrumanta . • •. 570 Persorata ........................... ,........................ 005 Pets lor Sale .. • . 560 Plumbing & Healing ....... .. ................... .820 Profeaalonal Services ................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..... 160 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools lnotructlon................................ 150 • .... ..... .. 850 Situations Wanted.-..................................... 120 Space for Rent. .... •. . .. . • .. ... ... . .• .460 Sporting Gooda. . . . . ........................ 520 SUV'a lor Sale .............................................720 Trucks for Sale 7 15 Upholetory . . . . 870 Vans For Sale ......... ..... Wanted Buy lo . .. . . 730 090 Wanted o Buy- Farm Supplies ............... 620 Wanted To Do .. . 180 Wanted to Rent . . .... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis.. ...............................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ••• • • Yard Sai•Pt. Pleasant . .. • 074 076 FLJH·t1me POSSible shttt rotat1on Exper1ence With manual lathes m1lllng machm es saws rad1a! drills Must be 10 IIELPWANJlD I Drlvera Needed: COL Dnvers Willing to drive lor local ready m1x concrete company Expenence ts preferred but not necessary Med msurance & other benel1ts available aher watt· 1ng penod Dnver must be w11h ng to do pre·mamtenance on trucks & eqwp· men t yard work & other mtscellaneous chores Expenence operating equtp-ment & extra sk1IIS such as weldmg a plus Call Robertsburg (304)937-3410 or Lakon(304)773-5234 Located trl Mason County near Buffalo WV -------Dr1vers Free Health Insurance Excellent pay bonuses & home t1mel 1 year traclor tra1ler expenence reqUired Mart1n Transport 866-293-7435 Attent 1on Or1vers R& J Truck1ng IS looking lor Ortvers w/1 yr OTA Expe nence lor Regtona l Hauls Average pay 40 s to mtd 50s Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 Full t1me Med1cal Cla1m b1ile r No eJ;penence neces· sary Must be delatled orgamzed good computer and typmg sk1ils Please apply 1n person at Famlly O:ocygen 70 P1ne Street Gallipolis No phone ca lls, please Expenenced Gnll Cook & Food Prep Apply tn perso n Parklront Dmer 314 Second Ave Galhpolts For a ltmlted t1me make 50% se lling Avon Call (740)446 3358 Fuel truck driVer pos1t1 on available Stra ght truck local route Competitive pay Good hours good benehts None Hazmat & tan~er endorsements wtll be conSidered Ma1l resume and copy ol dr1vmg record to CLA Box 555 c/o Gaii1PQIIS Tnbune PO Box 469 Galhpohs OH 45631 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· Help wanted Cooks 675·1429 Cash1ers & Orl\lers Apply w1thm P1zza Plus 1044 COORDI NATOR· The Metgs Jackson P1ke Gall1polls County Cl'lamber of Commerce , Is accepltng H r1ng pa rt-time Se r11er resumes for the position of Dtshwasher & l<ttchen Prep Chamber Coord1nator Th1s Apply In perso n Jimanettls pos1t1on requ1res excellent Pizza Buckeye Hills Ad wntten and verbal communi· Rio Grande cat1on sktll s organtzattonaJ Home Health A1des· S1gn s~llls and self mottvation The candloate must pos· On Bonus Home Healthcare se~s tHrong leadershtp of SE OhiO IS currently hiring s~ 1lls Send resumes to 238 hOme health aides compellWest Ma1n Street Pomeroy ll\le wages Call {740)662· 1222 Oh10 45769 Home Healthcare ol SEQ IS Current ly Acceptmg Appltcat10ns For Full & Part· time AN s Compet1t111e Wages Bonuses & Beneftts Call Tol l free 1 866 368 1100 Now h 1nng EMTs & ParamediC S Call (740)354 5433 01 I 866·911 5433 Local are business looking lor a Sales Person Agncullural expenence nee· essary Salary based on expenence health 1nsur· ance Send resumes to CLA Bo• 568 cto Gallipolis Tr1bune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OhiO 45631 _..:___ _ _- : : - - Maintenance Dtrector Overb rook RehabilitatiO n Center IS now accepting Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hmng Full T1m e RN and Per D1em MSW Accep1mg applicattons for LPN, CNA, STNA C HHA PCA CompetJttve Wages Mileage and benefits mc ludmg Health Insurance App1y at 14BO Jackson P1ke Galltpohs or 24 15 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pl easant WV or phone tolllree 1 866·441 · 1393 resumes for the pos1t1on ol Maintenance Otrector The quahl1ed cand1dale must possess strong verbal and wntten commumcatiOn sk1lls mclud1ng techmcal report wntmg and record keep1ng M ust ha\le expertence 1n general matntenance tnclud mg carpentry plumbmg e1ectt1cal telephone and cable InstallatiOn pa1nt1ng ground work evaluat1on and mspechon of emergency eqUipment 1tem assembly and botler system operation Must have knowledge of OSHA Life Salety Code Long Term care exper1ence preferred but not reqwred Qualified candid ates may send resume to Charl a Brown McGwe RN LNHA Admm1strator 333 Page Street Middleport Ohto 45769 EOE --------Overbroo~ Re habi1 1tat1on Center ts currently accepting AN appllcattons lor a SupervisOr The ava1lable Shift IS 7P·7A All Interested appliCants should p1ck up an apphcat1on at 333 Page Street Mtddleport OH For further mtormation please contact Hollie at 7 40 992 6472 EOE ~~~ 1fr I The Gallla County Ve terans Serv1ce Othce IS seekmg a lull 11me beneftts counselor! secretary The JOb w111 be 10 U~ orrc'" ass1st elrg1ble persons 1n f1l· tng clatms w1th the Veterans 11 0 ,, Deparlm enl IS accepllng appltcat ons for the Intersystem Coordinator of the Meigs County Family and Children First Council Du t1es tnclude but are not hm1ted to develop· ment tmplementat1on and evatuat10n of counlyw1de se rv1ce coord1nat1on and other plans program mon1 tonng workmg wtth commu· ntty grou ps representmg Family and Ch tld ren F1rst CDunc1l at reqwred meet AdministratiOn perlormmg lllon oce a:~()R~o;:~~~ ~ general secretar al dul1es ott1ce adm1n1stratton and lll.,,mco other dut1es as needed The apphcant must be a Veteran w1th an honorable dtscharge w1th at least a h1gh school diploma/college lS preferred Qther quahl1ca t1ons mclude a valid dnvers license m1n1mum of one year secretanal work lo Include the use of comput ertword processors Must be able to commumcate effec 1ngs and tratmngs and occastonal travel Quallftcetlons The successful cand tdate wtll possess the follow1ng • Mm1mum of Bachelors Degree Masters preferrea 1n related held combmed with expe rience working 1saues 1nvolv1ng cMdren and theu fam1hes • Strong commun tcatton liVely both 1n verbal and wnt ten lorm The des1red appl· canl must be dependable and personable Salary based on quahflcat1ons li1Fona Applicants are to submtt resumes to the Gallla County Veterans Service Off1ce at 1102 Jackson P1ke Gall1pohs No later than March 2 1 2006 • Competent computer SkillS 1nc lud1ng use of M1c rosott OffiCe applications Benefltt. The Me1gs County Health Department offers employ· ees a competthve benefits package PoSitiOnS 1s full· 11me w1!h starling salary dependent on education and expenence Interested candidates should send a letter of mter· est resume completed crv1l serv1ce application and three letters of reference to Larry D Marshall Health CommiSSIOner Meigs Count Health Department 1 12 East Memorial Dr SUite A Concealed Ptstol Class OhiO WV Apnl 8 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason Ph (740)8435555 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy Oh 45769 C1vt1 serviCe applications rnay be picked up at the Health ·------_.! Department or on the web at the follow ng address http IIWWW das oh1o goylbrdl - - - - - - - - pdffiobapp2 pdf The pos1 Overbrook Rehabthta!lon t1on w1ll rema1n open un111 Center IS currently accept1ng filled applicatiOns lor a AN SuperviSOr Compet1t1ve pay PoslMn available for Farm scale and beneftt package and ~awn Parts assoc1ate a\l&llable The ava1lable shift Health and retirement bene IS 3P· 11P All Interested fits Must have computer applicatiOns should p1ck up sktlls Prefer farm back an applicatiOn at 333 Page ground Send resume to Street Middleport OH For CLA Box 566 c/o Ga!ltpOIIS further mformat1on, please Dally Tnbune PO Box 469 contact Halle at 740·992· Gollrpolos OH 4563 1 6472 EOE Med• Home Health Agency ----~-'--­ AN s needed to prov1de f1rst Inc seek1ng PAN Speech OverbrQo~ Aehabl hlatton a1d at construction sttes Theraprstlor Gallipolis Oh10 Center 1s currently accepttng between Chesh1re ano New FT PT F1 rst and surrounding area .apphcattons for a RN Haven L1censed both tn OhiO and Supervisor Compet1t1ve pay Atd!ER!Occupahona VSafety Ca ll West V1rg1rua preferred We scale and bene11t package expenence helpful offer a competttl\18 salary 8..,a 11able The ava1lable shift (888)269 6344 E 0 E Please send resume IS 7P 7A All Interested 10 352 Second Avenue appl1cants should p1ck up an Substnute $6 20/h r 18 yrs Gallipolis OH 456 31 Att n applicatiOn at 333 Page of age & H1gh Schoo l Send Judte Reese or ema1l Stre et Middleport OH F(lr 01ploma requtred Res ume to Early Educat1on JreeseCmsa-corp com further 1nlormat1on please Statton 2122 Jefferson Ave contact Hollie at 740-992· NOW HIRINGI II Pl Pleasant WV 25550 lnfoCtslon 1n Gallipolis has 6472 EOE Takmg Applications for posttlons a\l&llable start1ng at S81hour We make calls Painte rs wanted watt1 expe· Mac~mst & Welder 5 years app ly 7 30 on behalf of non proftt and nence or Wi lling to learn expere nee political organizations Leave message (740)367 4 OOpm Ambros1a Machme Inc Route 2 Box 254 Potnt NO EXPERIENCE 7680 Pleasant WV 25!;50 necessary 1 oHealth Benefits Part-time bartender needed (304)675 1722 oPatd Trammg for Good T1mes Pomeroy Trred ol Not Hav1ng Enough oRetirement plan must be 21 to apply Money to Make Ends Meet oWeekly pay or Go1ng ro Work For o Weekly bo(lus plan Wantlld-L.IcenHCI Someone Else? Chnst1an oFI•ed schedu les HNhh Profea•lonale owned Company of nearly 2 oComoelltlve wages Portamedlc IS seeking expe· decades ot1er1ng a home oProf&ss1onal atmosphtre nenced Med Tech/LPN?ANa Bua lness Opportunely Call to achedule an to complete mobile paramed (304 )576·2056 or (304)593 lntlt'VIIW todayt e•ams coll ect spec1mens & 0466 If no answe r please ECG a In the Galhpohs area leave mnsage (740)446-7442 We schedule the appotnt oxt. 2456 ments lor you You Process medical 1nformat1on and 1-Bn-4113-11247 commumcete cate status d81ly to the branch ofhce oxt. 2458 Must hallfl owa trMspo rta· POSTAL JOBS tlonlva(ld dr1vers hcense 1 $1 5 67 $21 96/hr now htr year biOOCJ draw e~epenence 1ng For appli Cation and tree reou~red Send resume v1a governement JOb mto call ematl lo American Assoc ol Labor 1 ph le,2 0mg r0par· 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp temedlc: nel Back.grou l'ld check 15 required serv FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • r~:;~~~~ POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MEIGS COUNTY FCFC INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Me1gs County Health 1130 able 10 hold tolerances to .0005 '(mches) on fine work Ab1hty to accurately cut var1· ous ma le and female threads (1nclud1ng buttress threads) Bad<ground must mctude mach1n ng of materials of \ISrtous hardness and mach1nmg cheractenSIICS Musr be able to read draw mgs and make the par ts to the appropnate spec111ca tlons Must be fam1har With shop scHety routines and CNC procedures Programmmg & Troubleshooimg expenence L1tl truck operation a plus rotate Schedule may Wo r~Site 1s located w1th1n close prox1m1ty to Huntington WV and Pt Pleasant WV Apphcat1on requtred US C1hzensh1p reqwred lnqutre w1th n Te l 1·866-23 1-2476 E-ma1l UJObs@utrontnc com $16 78/Hr PT Contract pos1t1on to r local Federal Otf1ce through FY06 I Yr Operator e:ocp requtred Apply online at wyrw conc:ordps cam CPS Inc or fax resume to (865)675·0423 ATIN GeoH Haas CPS Inc EOE 11' management and organtza· . , . , , . . . . - - . . . , - - - ; t10na1 Skills SrnoO!B • Abl e to fT1ultttask • fNsfRULilON • ExpertiSe 1n gran t wntlng 1-800-334-1203 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts • WAI'I'fFJ) WYM comics com TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Absolute Top Dollar US S1lver and Gold Coms Proolsets Gold Rings Pre· 1935 US Currency, Sohta1re Diamonds· M T s An f;:occellent way to earn Com Shop 151 Second money The New Avon Avenue GallipOliS 74o-446- Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 2842 Ashton, WV workSIIe seeks S8ed , Plant & Fertilizer ro~--------~ -~----...,.,-­ Male Lab/Boxer mi x dog ..--...--...--...--, wfdogbox 1 t /2y rs Good NakJred Needs country run nmg room 740·949·2945 LEARN • new-r>e<l 5004 ------ Insurance..... ... POLICIES Ohio V1lley Publlehlng rtHn'M ihe right 10 edh, rt)ect, or CtnCII eny ad 11 1ny time Errors muat be reponed on the tlrat day ot Tribune-Sentinel R-cJiai:H wlll be rtlpontlble tor na mOf't ltlen lht coat ot the .,.ce occu~ by thfl error end only IM flrat: 1naertlon We t rtO! be eny toea or expenM thlt , .. ultl from thot publlc.llon or omlaaion of •n lldvtrtiMI"''MJnl Corr.ction Will be made In the first available tdlllon • Box are etweys confkttnllll • Curren1 r8tt cerd 1ppltN • All rul "lite t ere tubject to thfl Federal Fair Houtii'IO Acl or 1968 • This accepta only ~P Wln11d rntellng EOE 1tlndlrd1 WI will edvertlelng I"' VIOlation ot the lew lbUy Junk Cars (304)773 rliO Home Improvements Homes for Sale.......... . Thu.-.day for Sunday• you Now can have borders and graphics oiL-' addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO~ for small S1.00 for large IIELPWANIEil o' r Publication KIT & CARLYLJ! G1veaway Two Male Part 6040 Lab/Part Boxer dogs 1 t /2 I \11'1 \II '\.I Years Old·Good Natured· 'o ll{\1{1 ... Need to be out where they ~~;;;;;;.;..._ _.., can Fun Dog Boxes lncludedll 740·949·2945 • HELP Wo\Nilll I~;=~~o,;::d Must Bualn••• Daya Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days the right to edll, reject or cancel any ed at any time , Display Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Fuzzy Pups Male 3 months old will be medtum stzed dogs After SIX ca ll 740 590 6926 6r 740-992 4144 or 740 949 1363 Ohio Valley Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get free throws and Bryant sank a 15-footer to tte it with I :33 left. The teams mtssed on thetr next two possessiOns each, then Brya nt fouled Murray wnh 3 4 seconds left Murray mtssed the ftrst free throw and htt the second. Bryant , who beat the Cavaliers m January wah a go-ahead Jumper wllh 8 6 seconds remai ning, couldn 't do 11 agam. "I had a look," Bryant satd " It was a tough shot " Jackson and Bryant were disappomted th at Luke Walton dtdn't call ttmeout mstead of forcmg the mbound pass. "I thmk he got drawn mto the play and dtdn 't make the ngh t dect ston," Jackson sa td Walton satd tt wasn't JUSt hi S pass that lost them the game · We blew another one," he said. noung Friday's lo ss to New Jersey "We've got to ftnd a way to wtn these games or we' re gomg to be done Apnl 19" tough dtvtston that mcludes Sanders a $13 million stgnmg T 0 -less Phtladelphta, the bonus. New York Gtants hopmg to Jones felt pretty good about 1mprove as qumerback Elt ht s chotces when the Mannmg develops and the Cowboys v. on thetr thtrd Was hington Redskm s, who Super Bowl m a four-year have been big spenders m span. But that was 1995 , free agency Dalla s has won only one The Eagles gave up on playoff game smce. Owens onl y months after he He' s lost othe r big' gambles helped them reach the Super along the way, from sticking Bowl. He demanded a new with S~ttzer to hmng Chan contract one year mto a Gatley, then Dave Caiilpo as seven-year, $48.97 mtllton head coaches He 's also deal , then squabbled with nsked publtc scorn by releasquarterback Donovan mg franchtse tcons Troy McNabb Atkman and Emmttt Smtth. Before that, Owens forced lrvtn 's otf-fteld woes are hts ·way out of San Francisco with repeated hijinks on the the local precedent for taking field and through disparaging on Owens However, whtle · comments about teammates, lrvm may have tarni shed the Including quarterback Jeff team's Image. he was a de> oted teammate and fan Garcta Jones is no stranger to tavome When lrv111 was returning unpopular moves from a five-game suspension After wmmng btg gamble s m real estate and dtgging for 111 1996, he was asked how he ml well s, he put It all on the expected fans to treat htm hne to buy the Cowboys 111 lrvtn satd he onl y had to 1989. Smce then, he's fired score a touchdown to wm Tom Landry. forced out them back - and he was Jtmmy Johnson, entrusted a nght champtonshtp club to Barry Could It be that easy for Switzer and gtven Deton Owens 0 0 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Furnished Rooms . . . reveal any contract details, but tl was hkely to mclude behaviOr-related provisions. Owens ' blowup with fromPageBl Phtladelphta last season even led to new rules regardmg career m the mtd-1990s It 's hts att1tude that pumshment bemg wntten the NFL's latest collecprompted the San Franc1sco mto me batgammg agreement. 49ers and Phtladelphta "We can both dtsappoint Eagles to get nd of Owens each other m this agreeH1 s re lattonshtp with the ment,' Jones satd "But tht s Eagles soured only months ts no free lunch to the Dallas after he led them to the Super Cowboys. We made a comBowl, finally endmg wllh h1s mitment to him That means release Tuesday somethmg." . Owens referred to hts past Agent Drew Rosenhaus problems as "life-learmng said seven teams pursued expenences " Owens , "but thts was the "I'm gomg to put those only team for Terrell " thmgs behmd me," Owens Jones repeatedly mensatd "They can only make a tioned that Parcells was in man stronger wtser For me, favor of adding Owens. The that's what It's done I' ll be a coach and his new star better teammate, a better per- receiver already have spoken son, a better man m hfe I'm by telephone, although lookmg forward to tht s Parcells didn't attend the opportumty I cou ldn 't be news conference That's typimore exctled to be here " cal, though, because he hasFollow1 ng up a question to n't attended any for freeJones about Owens' past , the agent stgnmgs smce JOimng recetver mterJected "Jerry, I the club three-plus years a~o. know what's expected of me 'Thts was not me se llmg Btll, thts was not Btll sellmg I won't let you down " Jones didn't tmmedtately me ," Jones sa1d. "Tht~ was us The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2006 Pampling wins with late collapse by Owen ORLANDO, Fla (AP) Rod Pamplmg thought he had Wtnter Haven, tnpled in the thrown away the Bay Htll lnvttat10nal. Greg Owen gave etghth but was stranded Notes The lndtans wtll have 1t nght back Sunday b~ missa d.ty oft on Monday. "It's mg two putts instde 3 teet that commg at a real good tune," could haunt htm for some Wedge smd Hts players will t1me Pamplmg closed with an rest, but not Wedge , who will come in to see C.C. Sabathia even-par T1 tor a one-shot VICand Jake Westbrook throw tory over Owen, but thts tournament wtll be remembered bullpen sesstons more for Owen needing three putts from 40 mches on the 17th hole "It was one of those st lly nustak.es I'll be remembered • tor.." Owen said somber!}' 1 rymg to wm his first PGA Tour event, Owen took the WJNTER HAVEN, Fla. lead by getttng up-and-down (AP) -The most frequently from the bunker on the par-5 used ex:cuses fot the U.S. 16th for a one-shot lead And team's early exit from ,the when Pampiing failed to make World Basebilll Classic par on the 17th, the toumawere: The Americans didn't menl appeared to be over. have their best pla>:ers and Owen was two shots clear, they weren't m rrud-season with only 40 inches of grass shape. between his ball and cup. Even then, winning the He pushed the par putt so tournament would have been bad! y that 1t never touched the rough. hole. QutckJy and angrily, he Indians .first baseman stepped to the other stde of the Eduardq Perez, who played hope and rapped hts bogey for :I>uerto Rico, swd the putt. It dipped in-and-out of baSeball globe is much more. the cup, and the gallery b~ than pe6p1e realiZe. •' l'lt'~ areality ~;heck,'t Perez gasped If that wasn't cruel enough, said ,of .the team's sud- Owen h1t a remarkable shot d_en .ql~oh" !~es,t;, from the bunker with hts feet o~ oountnes tOOJI''.lt 'serii> the ball, leaving htmself ously. You· ·, o fealit.e aabove 12-foot par putt straight up that other coUntrieS P.~Y the the hill He htt what he called game and that anytl;rin8 can his best putt of the week, fully ha~pen ' in a three-game expecting it to go in and force senes. It's do, or-die." a playoff. Perez returned Friday after Not on this day. The ball Puerto Rico ~~':as kilocked out caught the back of the lip and the tOurnament with a 4-3 spun away, and Owen was loss to Cuba shocked He dropped hts put:'It was a ~teat 'experi- ter, turned hts back on the hole enCe:,'' he sai9. •ifiyeryQ!le and covered hts face with his was £lilyinS .({ff thei}' CQUntcy. hands. The rans were 'lmllii\lievafl~ "I can't believe it m1ssed," It was deff!l,i~ abllve anq he satd numbly "I cannot beyo~d a; nla,yoff , atri)os~ believe-it mtssed." phere... ,!;.·.r,. • ':j;~ ~ Pamphng fimshed at 14" • During · tournament, under 274 and captured his Perez kept a close eye on the second PGA Tour vtc!Ol)', the Cubans, who advanced to the other commg at the semifinals. InternatiOnal two years ago Perez feels the Cubans also But It was difficult to celehad an advantage since the brate thts one WBC took ~lace midway ' Pampling. who had a fourthro4gh Cuba s pfllleague. shot lead at the stan of the "!'hey were in mid-season final round and was sttll three fonn," he said. shots clear at the turn, let the f ·- www.mydallysentlnel.com wv Gallipolis Career College (Caree rs Close To Home) Call Today 1 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 YNM geWapollseareercoHege com Accred1led Member Acc reod1 t1ng Coonol tor lnd&pendenl Colleges :=~~~~~~~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wtnl l-888-582-3345 U I \ I I " I \ II r,Q HO\tEil t..--FOR-iiSIIALEiiii..._.l 1001 Kenny Ct (Behmd Jr High School) 3 Bedrooms full dry Basement all Hardwood Floors Excellent Condt110 n $81 500 call (304)675 3123 13041675 0032 2 bedroom 1 bath lrv1ng room d1nmng room base· ment, Midd lepo rt $36 000 1740)992·3057 -------- ij"zr; ""';;; ""' ;;;'~ ·~ ' ';;;; ";;; ' ~~-., :20 acre farm w1th barn and 4 160 R-\1)10, 1V bedroom 3 bath home & CD REPAJR ·---ioiiiii.iiiii._.l Located In Lawrence Co 1ntormat1on Call lor (740)643-0518 · Ron s TV Sales and Repa1r Appilanc13 Wa rehouse - - - - - - -3041675 7999 1M> \-VASfl<"lJ To Do Cert1f1ed Care Home Assrsted & Non Ass1sted Persons meals & snacks prov1ded Excellent Care 4 year old Colon1a l on 3 (304)882·3880 acres appro11 1 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage Computer Trouble Shooter master bdr 1S 281(:24 w1th a and Repa~r El(pert Serv1ce j8CU2ZI tub $1:25 000 740·992·2395 - - - - - - - - (740)446 7029 Lawn Care miscellaneous ------~­ odd JObs tree est imates 78R 5BA Foreclosu re only ;C::•I::.:I1:;_74-;0:.c l4:.;4,::,6.;68;:;6;1=-.., S 18 000 For l1stmgs call 800 391 5228 ext F254 ow- OISt ure Carpet-Cieanmg Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam or Shampoo Free Es timates Clearly Clean L~I:!3~04!E7~5.00~2!!2'--' Top Notch Bw ta1ng Contractors New Add lttons Pole Barns Hardwood Floor and Ceram1 c Tile Installation Custom Dec~s new Roofs new Construct1on l censed and Insured WVtf 036667 13o4)675 3042 or (304)593 , 15 909 MossM an C~rcl e Pt Pleasant WV 3BR 1 bath lull basel'l"en t S88 000 (304)675 6804 AHent1on 1 Loca l company of1e r ng "NO DOWN PAYMEN r pro grams tor you to buy your hOme 1nstead ot rent1ng 100Q1a hnanctng Less than perfect credtt acceptett • Paymenl could be the same as rent Locators Mortgage (740 )367·0000 W1ll care to' Elderly m th811 Beautlut 4 br 3 full baths Home Have Refe rences car garage complelely Call 1304)695·321 7 for remoaeted House tor Sale Info rmation 304 882 2391 W1U do b <1bys!t11ng lr'l my ............~!"'1!.....'!'!!'!"'11 home 6 OOAM to 5 OOPM WWW ON COm Monday tnru Fnaay Five Home llatlngs Po1nts Area 740 992 1821 L1st ~ou r home by calltng 2 Will do BabySitting In my Mme State Certlhed Non Smoker~ Have Refe renc es Ca ll 740·949 1135 17401-'46-3620 V1ew photoSJ~nfo online WV ew HaYen edroom 2 Bath 2 Ca a rage; Outbuildings lose TO tow n PRICE 0 SEl..l 1 Code 6505 o all 13041882-3368 •~OTI CFo ,., 0 . A. L.._E t PUBLISH INt, . ._ 0 f'LOI""lmeno~ tha ou do bus1ness w1th pea Ia you kn ow ano NOT t end money through lh a11 unt1 l yo u ha\le 1nvest1 Bled the otfenn Hames tor 6a,... - '00'TlS fr ame ~apt ma1nta. nPd ou t side garage large lot natu raJ gas $50 000 Gattlpolts Ferrv WV Masot1 County Come see make after 1.104)675-294~ �Monday, March 20, 2006 The Daily· Senti nel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP All re111 . .llteldvel1it lng In thl1 new1peper Is IUbfect to the Federel Ftlr Housing Act of 1911 which meke1 It ill ~ ! to edYertiH '" any pr...111nn , llmitltlon or dt.crlrolnation b• Md on race, color, religion, n:~~> hlmlllal ltalul or netlonel origin, or any Intention tb m~~ke eny such , preference, llmHat\on or dlecrlmlnatlon."· 16x80 mobile home 3 bed· Need to sell your home? room, 2 bath . heat pump, Late on payments. divorce, S-.8 deck. Very nlcet job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash (740)388·9170 andquick closlng. 74<r4 16· 2001 doublewide on 1 6 3130. acres on Prospect Church Ad. 3BR, 2BA w/lireplace. $80,000 (740)709·1166. Thl1 naw1peper will f?Ot knowingly accept advertl •ments tor real u tate which is in violation of tne 'iaw. Our rndere 11 111 hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in . thl• newsp1per are avalllible on an equal opponunlty basea. Crab Creek Road. Picturesque Old Cape Cod home.Oak constructiO!l .3 ·4 bedroom 1 bath, big country kitchen, lots ·of cabinet s, plus dining room, spacious living room & study on 3.2 acres. Beautiful ro lling tawn wlmature shade trees & new' pond & dock. nice workshop plus 4-outbuildings & . carport. $68,500. (304167 5· ~=~~===~ 16 : r 2006 18' Wide Vinyl/Shingle Onfy $181.00/mo. Call (740)385-7671 H~ FOR Twin Rive rs To'fir Is acceptIng applications fo r waiting list 1or Hud-subalzed, 1· br, apartment, call 575·6679 EHO Attention Conatructlon wOrkers. Fully turn lshed ·2 bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. Located In quiet re~l dential area In Pomeroy, Ohio. 740992-1517 or 7<10-992-0031 . lbNr WEEKLY AVAILABLE ncludas Re f r 1ge ra tor/ Mic rowave From $175 To $250 College Hill Molal Call (740)245· Bidwell area. clean 2BD, $375/month, Includes sewer/water. Aeferencea and depoalt required , no pe1S. (304)576-"037. 6326 3 Bedroom house. tor rent in Middleport. . All electric , Nice 1987 14K70 3 bedroom $425.00 Plus Deposit. No 1 and 2 bedroom apart· home. Only $S.995.,Witl help inside pets. 740-416- ~ 354 ments, furnished and unrur· or 992-3194. w1lh delivery. Call Elaine nished, security deposit (740)385-0698. 3BD. 1ba, 17 acres, Green required, no pets, 740-992Used mobile homes tor Sale. schools, $650/month plus 221 8. 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed· utiliti es , ptus deposit. - - -- - - - - rooms 6 to choose from (740)256-8152. 1 Bedroom apt StO\Ie, refriQ. water, trash. sewer pd. $325. 1996 model & up. (74 0}368· in Syracuse, (740)446·4734. 38B 4b r 85 t 3 {daytime) , ( 740) - $600/month & Deposit. 8017 (e11enings), (740)294- Water/Sewer incl u~ed . No 1ST MON. FREE RENT 0460 (weekends) Pets (304)675-5332 WITH PAl[;) DEP. NEW r. BUSINOO AAU BUll~ I 10 miles up At 62, towards Buffalo, Toyota Plant' 'c urrently being us,ed as a 2 Bay Auto Center. with' or without all Equipment. 1 acre lot. Business at same location for 50 years 304 586-4666 LmS & 4680 ah an n i ng@ c har t er. ne t. Sorry No Land Contracts. Sandhill 3br, 2ba, skylight. painted interiors. LR.FR .OR. garden tub. applainces, washer, dryer. 1+ acre, walk in closet; landscaping & out· buildings. MuSt SeH $78 .000 0 80 (304)593-0852 MORU.E HOI\IES tU R SAl.E $ 1,000 OBO Call 13041675 • , SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC *CENTRAL ·AC & t-iEAT ' STOVE. REF. ' DISHWASHER "GARAG E DISPCSAL •wiNO BLINDS "CEILING FAN S , A CREAGE 34::._:2_3----~-- Re~tal property w/1.5 acres. 7195. w/mobile nome. annual Stop rentirig Buy 4 bedroom 15 New Slng!QW!des income $4,200. Chesapeake In·Slock & Ready foreclosure $15,000. For list• area. $1,7.000 lor all For O eli~~ery ! ing s 800-391-5228 eKf. (740)256·6522. Call (740)385-9948 1709. 304-675-2457 in H e nd e ~:,son, WV. Preowned Apptjcanes starting at $75 & up ali uncler warranty, also have Househ old Misc. Items starti ng a t .99¢ & up (304 )675·7999 - - -- - - - - New Berber carpet $6.95/ yard. Remanents starting at $25 Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine S t. , Gallipolis, 1740)446-7444 . r Mlsall.ANrous M Legal Notice: John F. Barns, whose last place of real· dence is known as Meigs county, . Ohio, No. 16-01299, and 16- 227 Union Avenue, also the '1ollowlng descrlbed Real Estate . Situated In Said County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In 01300 and 16-01301 currently .set forth In : Volume 169, page. 187, recorded 05·2G03 commonly known the as : Pomeroy, OH 45769· 1049 but whose pres· ant place of residents Ia unknown, Kimberly · Y. Barns, whose 1st place ol residence Is known as 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769·1 049 but whose preaant place of residence · is unknown, w i ll take notice that on November 1 2005, Mortgage Electronic o, R a g I s t r a t i. o n Systems, Inc., acting solely as a nominee for United Financial Mortgage Corp., filed Its Complaint In Foreclosure in Case No. 05-CV-118 in the Court of Common Pless, Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants, John F. Barnes, Ki mberly Y. Barnes, have or claim to have an interest In the . real estate described below: The following· rea l .estate situated in the Couniy of t,lelgs and State of Ohio and in the · Village of Pomeroy and being two Iota on Uni on Avenue, described as follows, to wit :' One lot being 85-1 12 feet on Uni on , Avenue and r unning bac k at this width 100 feet and the other lot being on the eaatarly side of the first descr ibed lot herein and being 40 feet on Union Avenue and running back at that width ·1 DO teet and for further descr iption referen c e Is hereby had to the plata of the City of Pomeroy In the Recorder's Office of s ai d Meigs Counly, Ohio , being the same property forme rly owned by Jacks on Hysell . Now deceased, and sold and conveyed by Mary Ann Hys ell , et al. the widow and h eirs at law of said Jac ks on Hyaell to B .F. B iggs by Deed d ate d N o vembe r 2 9, 1899 , an d recorded In village of Pomeroy, to Wit: A piece of Parcel of 227 . Avenue, Union Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 land 29-112 feet wide The Patltloner further and running at the alleges that by reaeon II th f d e f au It Of the ldth th I d 0 W e U ep · ·0 f the lot, or 101 feet and Defendants( a) In the being off the · west payMent of a promla.. rio . Load TraiVLoad Go ose n ecksMax / DuTrailersmp s / UtiliTies. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. FOIANDISE .· LIVISfOCK 1 Angus Bulls, two X·br8ds. 4 heifers. Exce llent breeding. Slate· Run Farm. See www.slal er unla rm .co m , (740)266-5395. and ch rome, (740)441 ·5540. on for or • · :__:__~·'----- j Electric PowE:r Companys Haven, WV in New is seeking personnel in the Operations Department. qualifications are an Minimum Associate /Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full- time rotating positions. Overti me shift schedule Entry level wage rate of pay is per ho·u r. and as required . S15.48 Benefits include · medi c al, dental, vision, 401 k and retirement. lnter!!sted . candidates should submit their .resumes to : AEP·PHILIP SPORN PLANT Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 389 New Haven, WV 25265 Re s umes should be receive d no · late r than : Ma rch 31, 2006 A n Equ a l Opponunity Employe r MIFIDN H.l. wrniSII and Sons • Heatiing • Cooling • Refrigeration 24hr Emerge ncY SerVice Ll c~nsed & ln su ~Yd ·Over 30 ye~trs .,.... All types of roof~ng: . NeW or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout t>Xp el-'icn ce Ed Dilllo" 'ner (740 i992-4too Chuck Wolfe!M !lr. {740)992~14% 59 1-4348 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949·1405 ~rF~~~~~~~~~~~!!l!!l!!~"~t~~:~~,.E'~"!!l!!l!!;;; New 2002 Rockwood pop· up camper. Airlfurnace. 2 queen w/Mated manress, 1 twin, $5_000. Lance tqJCk ca mper 10.6 ft .. mint condition. air. refrigera· tor, full bath. qtJeen bed, awning , $4 ,900. 1740)2.56· 6522 . ..,I 1{\ H I .., r1o How: IMPROVFMfNIS BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established t 975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Roge rs Basemen t 1996 Grand Am. V-6, 4 dr., Waterproofing. good condition , $2200, (740)992· 3138 1998 Lumina. 43,000 miles, exo. cond . $3,995. 99 Dodge Dakota, 4 wheel dr, auto, loaded., 'e1(e . cond . 92,000 miles $7:,999 (304)862-2655 2()0 1 Grand Jeep CherokefJ Limited, wh ite, new tires. excellent condition. $12.500. (740)446·4060 or (740)3677762. . . 2004 Dodge Neon 37,000 miles, runs great, good on ·gas, $3,600 OBO (740)256· 9031 or (740)256·1233. 93 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4 $2.800 . 93' Thunderbird SC Super Charged '$2 ,700 . (7401388· 0208 or (740)645· 7302 95 ·c amaro, black, T-top . au10, $1 .800 . (740)256· 1618 or (740)256·6200 . 96 BuiCk LeSabre 91.000 mi. , needs body worl\ and radiator. new ti res. batter y, br aKes and rotors. $1.500 OBO (740)446-9632 _SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS --·-----.-· North Db I. West P.a,ss Opening lead: • FRANK & EARNEST .lUSt PASS Tt'l~ wAND ov~~ Tt'I~M. rllNI~. / K~tP YOIJfl "A,FlA<.AI>AiflAS" TO YOIJflS~LF . BARNEY. B'FORe I START -MY THIS USELESS STUFF I BOUGHT!! THE BORN LOSER p-GLP\t>'<~ :'>1\11> l f-llt:.e>U> !>... "<< WflDLE. <Sj;:::y----M'I'ROI>.C~ +.; P"SI-\E. \OU) li\E. TO FOR li I• ' JUsI' "GO . P': . .t'li\ N.OT SJR~ W1-\ P-.\ 1'1<\ GO \NG . · l ).<.. (,() ~~~ ! 1' ~, eor ::>IGf-\ .. : TOU I'L . East Pass AJI pass Q If they bid, y9u fight back . 1 Door f rame 5 Comic-book lhud 8 - Quixote 11 Referee's guklellne 12 Software buyer 14. Logging tool 15 Personal . Identity 16 Word to a pest 17 Lil y , to . Pierre 18 Sponger 20 Planets 22 Set 23 Comed ian Danny 24 Recently 27 Subpoena, for on e 29 Fish eggs 30 Deep well 34 Feelers 37 Delhi ed· dress ·· 38 Spri ng up 39 Ant's morsel 4 t Like half of us 43 Average guy 740.949·2217· "bur 'Birthday : ROBERT BISSELL COISTRUCDOII • New Ho m es • Garages Remodeling 740-992-lm 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Stop & Compare PEANUTS I HEARD THE CO't'OTES J.IOWLI NG AGAIN LAST N161lT, CHARLIE I WONDER u:: IT'S AN OMEN TI-IAT WE'RE GOIN6 TO LOSE THE FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON .. THAT':; RIDICULOU5! WE'RE 601N610 WIN ! I DON'T BELIEVE tN 0MEN5 .. BUT TI-lE\" SOUNDED 50 EERIE .. ~ROWN .. STANLEY CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work ·Affordable Rates • Refere n ces Availab le '• Free Estimates "Insured'' MAYBE IT WAS AN OMEN TI-IAT WE'RE GOING TO LOSE TJ.IE SECON D &AMEOI=TI-IE SEASON . YOUNG'S TREE J~~:~A~& CARPENTER SERVICE Room Add itions & Remodeling New G&ra gea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guner• VInyl Siding & PainUng Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 SUNSHINE CLUB V.C. Call Gary Stanley 740· 742· 2291 . • Leave a m e ssage YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 YElars Local Expelll!ncu !I· . -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag . ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • l'omeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 . FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space. 740·416-5547 i L - -- - - - --' I GARFIELD I I THIN~ I'L.L ORPIER -me FISH OF '11-IE PIW I IJ ~~~s ~"-' ~c.__~~~~ \ 1r:>~luil I1 L~tl:Jl:...: 1 __~...:.J.:fi;j~~lJ Now Ava ilable At BAUM LUI\1BER Scorpion Tractors " Taking Til e Sting Out Of liard I ~ IJrk !" Mid -S it< .JWh e e l Drin : Trac tor w ith 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 19 24 · PSAT takers 25 Ayla'a c reator 26 Mme.'s 'Z7 daughter ~ IOd iD 28 Th1ck and shaggy 30 Blonde shade 31 Feline sound 32 Flirt 33 Chemical 35 compound Monster" s 36 loch . 39 Beginner Corallaland B rady Bi ll crown oppoaar 41 On·ramp Long, long · 'olgn , time 42 Big apreed Squishy .43 Yelle Outer lnoulte garment 44 Have confl. Motorist's dance In no. 45 Nov. event Wh eel buy 47 Small blind (2 wds.) 48 Wine nwda Ames inot. 1rom rica Jac ket part 51 Kangaroo Tip Oil pen pouch 'High-faohion 53 PC key mag Lacked Courtenay of " Fr 141nda" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebi'IIY C~ cr(PtO!;P'ams are created from quolii~IJI\5 Oy,IWTOJS PfOple, pat an:l prestnt Each lt!tter 1 n lhe ~er stands for another. . Toda y's clue: W eauals V " I J D R I D C P Z A' 0 0 X E E H V E P H N D I L X A H . I U D H A J 0 D H V E ·x I V , G I ITA XV H , G J E XV Z R I V ANDX V KEXLH ." - VI E X V. H W H DB R HZ U L ZDEXV RJEPHD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Put an Irishman on the spit. and you can always get another Irishman to turn him .· - lrish~ born George Bernard Shaw T~~::~' S©lt~~-~E!f~· .l<iltd hy C\AT I . POll.lN - 0 horronQc WOit UMI ----- letters of the l ovr K rcmbled words be· low 10 l orm f011r simple words. Tuesday, March 21, 2006 • Complete Hours 21 Scoundrels 40 Weare 11M DOWN , Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 ·~- Graph BIG NATE 49 Miscalculate 50 H not 52 Mortarboard wearer 54 Size above med. 55 Diary opener 56 Winged goddess 57 Affinnatlve <esponse 58 Vaccine amts. · 59 Dirt ' it th e opponents are going to come into your auction, you need som e weapons with which to fight back. One of the most va luable is the negative double. This 15 made by the responder·alter the opener has bid one of a suit and the next player has overcalled in a different su it. The primary job of a negalive dou ble iS tOfind a lit in an unbid major. Look at tt1~ North hand in the diagram. After .South opens one diamond and West overcalls one sPad E! . what would North do if a double were for pen81ties'? Presumably ~e wou ld jump · to three notrump. That would end the auGtion. but on a spade lead, the co ntract would have no chance. West wo uld get th ree ' spades . two he'arts and one club tor down two. But if North makes a negati11e double, showing four hearts, the right conlract can be reached . Sou th rebids two hearts to st1Qw a minimum opening with four card support. and North jumps to game in that suit Afte r West leads the sj;lade queen, how should Soulh plan lhe play?· Declarer should see that he has four pos· sible losers: one spade ·(on the third ro u ~d ) , ~two hearts and one club. He can afford1to play one round of trumps, leading low.to h'is jack, bul when West takes the Irick. wi th his queen and re tu~ ns anolher spade , Sou th must win on the board. cash the diamond ace, overtake the diamond queen with his king . and dis·, card the spade three .from the dummy on the diamond jack. Now declarer play s another trump. Soon he. wi\1 claim, having lost only two hearts and one club. . OAStro- I 2003 Jeyco Eagle il'l. 5th wheel w/slide out. New con· dilion . $22 .000 OBO (740)339-0218. 8 4 6 3 2 8 6 3 2 10 8 54 44 Draw bac k 46 Oates · . MOTOR HOMES r,o . Philip. Sporn Plant, locate d ~~ ,. 4. 2. YARD SALE AN' GIT RID OF ALL C AMPERS& • • • ... Soutb SPRING CLEANIN', BUDGET TR ANSMIS· SIONS, Double bolted. All types. (740)245-5677 or . 740 645·7400 A Q I • I'M GONNA HAVE A tA~~~ 2 American _.....-IH!t•• eek.cabtnru-y.oom ---1984 Sea Ray Cud~y 140hp, 19ft . Interior. in good shape , runs great. $3,300(neg.J Call (740)992· Breed ing age registe red 7478 or (740)416·1903 Holstein ·Bulls (304)674 :02:;:0:.:9_ __ _ _~- 1997 Yamaha Jetski with tr'ailer· yellow & white- ask· Full Boer Billy 14 month ing $2,700 QBO ·call 1304) . 'lliii-----~~ $175. Feb. Billy & Weathers. 695·3840 Full , 314, 112, $75 each. Steve Stapleton (740)446c 4172. (740)256-1619. r. Help Wanted BoATS & M~ FOR SAlE • Vulnerable: East-West 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9.400 · miles, tots of Chrome and e-.tras. (740)446·9954. s AEP - PHitiP SPORN $7 ,150. QJ169 6 · Dealer :' South "' "'' 20 ton wood splitter, like new 2005 CRF250R barely ridden. never race d, $3,900 $650 (304)882·2655 OBO. (740)245·5815, Farmall CUb with Cut~ivators, $1.400 Ford 3 8~ Honda Goldwing wltrail~ bottom plows $500 er, Scyl., 45,000 miles. ve ry (304)576-2389 good shape. well · main· · tai ned. cover, extra lights East . 20YU DP. Hardwood C3blneiry And FurnUure 7 6 3 2 South • 7 52 • K J 10 9 t · K J 10 9 :., K Q 0 I Bed lor sale Good Condition $1,500 (304)675·1 7~2 - - -- - - -- Hot Tub 3 person, 28 jets. 2 pumps with extras $950 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (304)882-3369 ED I AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartme nts, JET and/or' smaN houses FOR AERATION MOTORS RE.NT. Call (740)441 -11 11 , Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Reg. Ang~.:~~ Bulls and for application & information. Stock. C all Ron Evans, 1· Heifers with ' EPO's. 800-537·9528. (740) 446-9856 or (740)446· For Lea se: Attractive, unfurnlshed, one bedroom api.; - ----:--:-:c--'-- 7421. 2nd floor, corner ocond ·Lill chair $600 . Call S he!~ Corn $3.50 per 50. p ·me. No and pe1s. (740)388-9361. 12'%, All Stock $5.40 per 50. Reference required . Security k 1e d 811 1 ·1 0 h r deposit, $300 per . month, · NEW AND USED. -STEEL t er lv&stoc e a · water included . can· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar able:. 740-698-09 11 · (740)446-4425 or (740)446- For . Concrete, Angle,. fuy & . Channel. Flat Bar, Steel • GRAIN 3936 Grating For Orains, ~ Gracious,living. 1 '-nd 2 bed· Driveway s & Walkways. L&L room apartments at Village Sera M8181 0 M Round Bales Of Hay For P s pen onday, Sale. 740.985-3829. Manor and Riverside Tuesday, Wed ne~day & - -- - - - -- Ap,artments in Middleport . Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Square Bales Alfalfa Hay, ~~ ~~s-~q u~l C~~u::g Thursday(, · sa6lurday & lop quality (304) 674-0209 Sunday. 740 144 7300 .: O::ppo ::::rt.:un :::i:::lie:::•;_ · ---,Mod ern 1 bedroom apt. Prom Dresses· 1 TiHany pink A un::)s (7401446 0390 size- 8$150: 1 Alyce pin< • · · size-6 $150: 1 redlsilver L.,--~miiRii.ISiiALE::;;;;~,.J Tara Townhouse size-2 : 1 Afort1or1 navy slze- ..., $500! Pol iCe Impo unds! .Apanments, Very Spacious, 3/4 $25. (7401441 -07 12 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 ·- - - - -- - - - Cars from $500 . For listi ngs Bath , Adult Pool & Baby To ddler bed $30; Doubl e 800·391 -5227 ext. 390 t Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo stroller- Graco $45; Pack-N· No Pets , Lease Plus Play with , sun tent and 199~ Cadillac 0 9\lille 64.000 m11es, good shape. $4,000. Securi1y Depos~ AeqUIJed, ch anging bed $55: Solid oa< (740)645·0626. (740)367-7086. crib $150. (740)578- 1076. 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. abou t 140,000 miles. Needs Help Wanted Help Wanted engine. $800 obo. (740)339· 2356 sdlde. o beftdhe follow lng tsory t tnote, taheccordlndgl escr 1 prem 1ses, o 1 s enor. con .. to Wit: · tions of a Concurrent Beginning at the mortgage deed given NorthwestCorner ofa to secure the pay· lot which formerly ment of sai d note and belonged to George conveylf1g lhe pramStone on the street ises described, have known as Union been broken, and the Avenue: then~e north. same has become 78 3/4 Degrees WeSt absolute. 79 1/2 t&et or the The Petitioner praya Northeast Corner of a that the Defendahl(o) lot formerly owned by named above be Frederick Elberfeld; required to anowor ' Thence South 16 and oel up lhelr l~ter· Degrees, West 85 feet est in sold real eatoto to Tyler 's Lot; thence or be forever bored in a Southeasterly from aasertlng tho direction along the same, lor foreelooura line · of Tyler's Lot, 91 ot said mortgage, the feet to the lot formerly marshalling of any owned by George liens, and the sale of Stone; Thence along real estate , and the , said Stone's lot 101 proceeds of uld sale · .feet to the· place of applied to the pay· beginning, being · the ment of Pelltloner'o aame real estate sold claim· In the property · . and· conveyed to order of Ito priority, · Benjamin 'F. Biggs by and lor such other Burke Hysell by deed . and lurther relief ao lo dated November 30, just and equitable. · 1900, and recorded In Tho delendant(o) Volume 87 Pages 71 named above are and 72 of t he Records requlned to answer on of Deeds of Meigs or before the 24th C o unty, Ohio . The day of April , 2006. By: parts of lots h ereby The law · offices of described bei ng 118 . John D. Clunk Co., feet fronting o~ Union LPA John d . Clunk Avenue and · running CQ., LPA By: John D. · bac k lha depth 100 .clunk 10005376, Ted feat , and ' bei ng tho A . Humbert 110022307, same promises con· Timothy R . Billick veyed to AHa Tracy by 10010390, Robart . R . Hoose 10074544, · Benja m i n F. Biggs and Annie E Biggs, Michael L. Wlary his wife, by deed 't 0068898, Charlao V. dated August 13, 1904 Gasior 10075946, and recorded In Jamea C. Wrenlmore Volume 92 , page 30 ot ·t 0046779 Attorneyo the Deed Recorda of . · for the Plaintiff· Meigs co unty, Ohio, Petitioner, 5601 and thereafter c on- Hudson Dr., Suite 400 veyed by Alta Tra cy Hudson , OH 44236 , and J .E. Tracy, her (330)342· 8203 hu s band , lo Ell a (2 120, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20, Parfitt (or Ella Parlin ) 27 by Deed ' daled Oc tober 2, 1916 and ilJIII.I1t /1 Dt'IOR<£ . ' ' 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra · Classic. Loaded, Excellent condition. 29,000 total miles .. Price $13,500. Call 740· 949-2217 ,until 7 pm. 8 7 5 4 • 75 4 • \ J 9 r ift;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446· 2568. Equal , Housing Opportunity.' 20 bulb Beau Solei! Tanning recorded lo Book 113, at Page 609 ol said Deed Recorda. Parcel ~N81/S ' DAALEI& or 992-6635 2000 Yamaha Road Star loaded, 6,567 miles. exc. Orlando/Di sney area. 7/6 cond. $6 .000 (304)675-2793 nights stay. Paid $600 sell or (304)593·5157 fo r $199 good tor 1 yr. (S04) 362-oo 14 2001 Polaris 4 wheele r Sportsman 90 au to, elec. start exc. cond. $1 ,200 neg. 1998 Honda XR} O eKc. FARM cond. $800. (740)446·2558, .., ESUJPMENT · (740)446 -1635. L--------' i Volume 85, Pages 334 and 335 of the Records· ot Deed of MONTY '--------"' Commercia! Prop91rty & Building ,lor Sale. 9. 9 acres Ambrosia Machine Inc. ROute ·2 Box 254 Point Pl easant . wv 25550 7:30· (304)675-1722. 4:00pm • • ~~~~~~~~~=:::::;;:=====~ with cover and tank bag. Great con dition. Asking Fender ' and Gibson $4,500 calt (740)446-4096 Eplphone acouStic guitars, q . new in box, your choice 1 ~8 Yamaha 350 Warrior $150 cash. 740 379·2601. great condttion K&N air fil le( .., "' . . $2300. 740·245·5770 or rOll ~..E 245·92 14 Warehouse AK3 West 97 Beech Street I 03-20·06 • t A Q MANlEY'S SElfSTOUGE t':~:~n r4Q4 WM~~aEY' r j Your Right to Koow,lltUvered Right to Your I j L__ 2 Bedroom Apartment avai lable in Syracuse. $200.00 -T-ho_m_p_s-o n _ s_ A _p_p-1ia_n_c_e_ & deposit $350.00 per month Repair-s 75 _7;J88. For sale, rent Rent includes water. re-conditioned automatic sewer, trash. No pets, washers & dryers, refrigera~ Sufficient income needed to tors. gas an d e 1e c1nc · qualify. 740·378-6111 . ranges, air conditioners, and Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 2br Apartment. 600 sq. ft. wringer washerS. Will do New1y remodeled•. reference repairs on major brands In required, in Point Pleasant. _sho _P_0_'_•1_Y_o_ ur_h~o_ m_e_ . __ <;:ard of T hanks 2 bedroom in country. CIA, 304 675 8635 . ( ) Used Furniture store, 130 The famil y o f Ei l ee n C l ark wi sh es 10 thank absolutely No Pets Inside. 663 Third , Gallipolis. 2BR, Bulaville Pike. Washers, dry $350/month, $350 deposit. rel ati ves, frien d s ami ne i gh bor s for th e (740)245-9491 before wlappliances, pay oWn utili· ers , gas/ electr ic· ranges, c ards. tl ower s and food , the mini sters fo r . tieS, $350/mon1t1 ptus mattresses, couches, 9iC)qpm. $350/deposit. · (740) 245: dinettes, chests, much th ei r consol i ng w ord s. th e si n gers for the more. G rave Monuments 2 bedroom mobile horrie in 95951eave message. beau ti ful s ongs, t he pallbearers. Ew i ng (740)446-4782, ·Gallipolis. Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 2 bedroom apart· OH. Hrs. 11 -3 (M·S). F u neral H ome and all who he lped w i th deposit, years lease. no Beautiful menl in country, beautiful 1!'11!"_ _ _;,.....;._ _, thei r p rayer s, suppo rt and k ind ness during · pets , no calls a ft er 9pm, setti.ng, laundry room & Al\'nQUE'; (740)992·5039 the. illness and death of our " Loved O n e" appliances included, very . 2BR 5 .minutes from town . clean. $400/mo. (614)595· M ay G od Ble ss Each Of You $400/month, deposit & refer· 7773 or 1·800-798·4686. Buy or sell. Ri\terlne M ary D o nna. Ji mmy Joe ence required. No pets. Antiques, 11 24 East Main BEAUTIFUL APART· (740) 446·9342 aner 8pm. R o llie Dee MENTS AT BUOGET on SA 1:2 4 E. Pomeroy, 740· PRICES AT JACKSON 992-2526. Russ Moore, ESTATES, · 52 Westwood owner. . Publk Notk!! in Ntrwspa'pm.l North l0x10x10x2.0 House for Rent in Point I )675 6224 . Pleasant 304 • 1.6 acres on OaK Hilt Rd., .leave message "WATER , SEWAGE & Chester. Ohio. water. gas, Immaculate 2 bed room TRASH INCLUDED electric • on properly, PETS CONDITIONAL house in country, sits Ofl 1 . l ' n')862 301 7 $15.000, 304·483-7550 ~ • - - - -- - - - .acre lot, newly rem,odeled ~ 22 acres. wonderfUl 'lliew, inside & out, new ca rpet, , • ridgetop property, close to freshly painted, ' laundry. & main highway pertec1 for 4-. storage rooms, $450/mo.. _ _ _.::;::.=:___ __ wheeler tra ils. (74 o) 707 • (6 1 ~) 595-7773 or · 1·800- 2 apartments lof re nt. 798~686. · Racine, .Ohio (short drive 2109 from power plant) DepOsit Mason County Acreage lor Nice 3eo house, located on required, no pets. (740)992At. 160, 2 miles from Holzer 5174 or (740)441 -0110. Sale (9 18)455-3301 Hospital, big yard . (740)367· Brand new 2BR apts. Bob McCqrmick Rd. Call details (740)441 -01 94 17401441 •1184 ,'/ r_____ T0,:'6~ ~~;~~:s Local co mpany oHering "NO DO WN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home instead 'of renting. • 100% linand ng * Less 'than pe rtect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage 'Locators. (740 1367 ·0000 Alder r ELLMVIEW Attention ! Phillip 3026. 4x4 Block, briCk, sewer pipes, .,:;F,:;OR ~SALE ;:,;,._,J • SEAL COATING ~ windows, lintels, etc. Claude • PATCHING Downtown Office Space- 5 Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1998 Chov. TAK 3500 ex. cab 4x4 Dually 350 auto room suite $650/mo; 1 room Call 74Q-245·5.V1. Parki ng Lot~ • Ball Courts • Private Office· $225/mo., 2 room -P-ol_e_B _a_r_n_30 -=x-50-~-1-2-f-ee-t l ran s. $1 0,000. (740)256611 1. Roads • DriveW<!ys • Stre ets • · suite $250/ mo. Security painted metal, _slider, free deposit required . You pay deli 11ery. Only $7,595 . 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee - Free Estimates Playgrounds utilities. All spaces 11ery nice. (937)718-1471 . www.nation· limited. Good condition, tow Elevator_Call (740)446-3644 widepolebarns .com mileage, $9,800. (740)245· Clll Mlal for appointment. 5757 or (740)339·0885, No Cr II l01 ,,:,1 'l:l11 I'EJs answer, leave message . ' ' --------. FURSALE Retail and office space avail· 2001 Blazer LT 4•4, Complete Tnee Care ab.te in downtown Point PI easan1, $5001mo nih, ne...~, AKC Reg. Lab pups, shots & 91·000mi, loaded, New ACE TREE SERVICE 5200 Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, to Courthouse. COntact Julie papers. Elo rn "'8106 u . . 20yro. exp. a t (740)441-0931 All Power, $7 ,900. (740)245Gallipolis, OH 9245, (740)387-<)624. pointpleasant~com m_rent al Full Blooded Adorable Collie VANS . . Rick ' Jr. O yehoo.com or (703)528· 17 pupj)les-2 inal&s. Main c6lor ::;;;;_,.J1 Insured Free Est. 06 . is black with whi1e and tan ____ F OR SALE 'II IH II\ \lli"'l Middleport. OH (rare color). $50.00 Cell 740-645-4 155 1997 Dodge Caravan Van 102,000 miles, ru ns great. Advertise in Labrado r Retr ie11ers AKC . $2,800. 304·882-2440. 99~-3194 registered. Different c91or, this space for ages & price. (740)256-6463 or (740)645-6527. ~ ~ • $27 per " Middleport's only· "02" Honda 919, 2.200 miles Self-Storage• Appliance mlir~~~RENr-....,1 2002 Clayton 14x52 Pmts. Of $169/mo Call (740)385·994$ ACROSS Che\1)' Colorado Ext Cab '05. AutO. 2WD. wlbedliner, excellent conditi on. Kelly Blue Book $14 ,600, will sell lor $13,000. (304)523-1179 f& L Mobile home sites for up to 1BR Cabin, all utilities ·paid. 16x80 in Country Homes. Betwe9n Rio Grande & (740)385·401 9. Jack~~ (740)441-011 7. MU ST SE LL 1999 GMC w/extended cab. loaded, 305 engine, automatic, 67,000 miles, good clean , solid tru~. excellent condition, $8,500 OBO. (740)441·1014 30• X 48' X 9' Pole Barn Pain ted Steel Sides and Roof, 3' En try, 14'X9' Sliding door, inaui. Roof, Gutter, Erected Pnce 510,750.00 .. 24'X 32'X9'4" Polo Barn Painted Steel Sides and Roof. 3' Enlry, 2· 10'X8' Overheads, ln·sulated Roof, Overtlang, seamless Gutter Erected $10,450.00. 740742-"011 or 1·800·396· N EA Cr os.swo r d Puzzl e BRIDGE 301'1' & -IOh p K uhn l a Elig in es BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 12:1 C hester 91!S-33(11 By Bernice Bede Oaol It Is of19n unwise to attempt too many enterprises at one ti.me. But in the year ahead, the more 1rons you have 1n the fire the better it'll serve . you . One or more · cou ld turn out to be quite successful. ARIES {March 21 -April 19) - Do not dis· cuss yo ur futu re plans at this lime with a know-11-all assoc1ate who has an annoying habit of demeaning your ideas. This per· son coU ld once again n'egatively affect your hopes. Know whe re to look for ro mance. and you'll lind it. TAURUS (Apr il 2Q-May 20)- Yo u are li ke· ly 1o be better at handli ng commerc1 at Interests later in the afternoon. G1ve you r.self time to wait to .see how things go, and you 'll be more effective. GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) - A matter 61 Importance to you can be better accomplished wi th as few peopl e as poss1ble two IS feasible, three is a crowd and four or more is tot ally ou• o f the quest1on. CANc'ER (June 21-July 22) - In a career or work- related si tuation today, you must make certa1n to protect any gains you make. If you becom e lackadaisical or indifferen.t, wha t you achieved could slip tram your ,grasp. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Actively pursue your hopes and des1res today. but don't allow your ego to conf hct with the egos of others. Team action wil l get you a lot further in the long run Don't be a loner. ~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Se pt: 22) - Thib ca·n be an e~cep110nally rewarding day 11you don't do things in such haste that you tr·ip over yo ur own sh~ l aces . Ta'ke time to be methodical. even with the smallest deta il. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - ; o your credit. you 'll try to be coope rat ive and yielding - but only up to a point today. Should yo u start to teet there IS little rec1p rocity tor your et1orts, you wtlt have a change of attitude. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This could be a day of multiple ups and downs for you. While you are busy plugg1ng up some 1eaks With one Mnd . you nlight have to start pulling out the corks with the oth er hand. SAGI TTARIU S (Nov_~3·Dec 21) - There 1s a se rious ma tter that may require some very spec1al handling today. Yo ur best bet is to tre at tl with a light.touch, always care · fully regarding the gravity of the situation C~PRI Cb RN (Dec . 22-Jan 19) - Should something annoy1ng o~cur betw een you and your mate today. try to tind th1ngs to praise about him/her, 1n5tead of lookm·g solely at tho failings_The latter' could spo11 a good day. AQUARI US {Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - If you don't ge t ahead early in competitive activities today. you could easily bff come undu'tY discouraged and line! as many ways a~ possible to help your opponent beat you. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Should e PRIN T NUM8£R(D l ETTER$ IN I HfSf SQUARES UN SnAMm lElTU$ 10 GET ANSW! ~ SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 3117106 . Gusher - P inky - C ling - Sn itch- TIIJNKING " My husb:md is al ways h urt ing ptople' s feelings," my si ster conlided. " H~ usually say$ what he thinks withoul THINKING .': you find yo urult lailinQ tn career SlluatiOna · today, utili ze tMU high marks you get lf'l humaM retatlon ah1ps, wnere you score we ll. They'll ba ll you out m th e end SOUP TO NUTZ c:cu ._lc, Si'V"''IOI rD~E TCJ (;,() IN ITI-l · sr-rn~: j :)",1( lr! 't ~ "' - .»"'Q(;O'\ ltOtlllol~"el �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 2006 jeffers