http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0d3af5c8b870fdb9347e5f18067b78d.pdf 92cb58998b27be28ad602b8179ceeef5 PDF Text Text GARDENING li-'·6ntiad PageD6 • • & ..wtay, M..-ch 8, 2009 Prom dress give-away set for Saturday, Aa 11ps on handling a garden's m~ dangerous~ es aren't a problem. But Michael ored g~nts so you can _s« any ticlls O'Malley. program director of the more e~y. Tuck pan~ _mto socks to University of Aorida's Honey Bee prevent tiCks from gammg acxess to ~Lool:. listen and run" may be the Research and Extension Laboratory, your body. . . .· . best advice for people in regions colosays he would probably di~ the • Use pesll<:ades and repeUants Judi· BY L&Ractt !'Oft THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nized by Africanized honeybees. Here practice ~because the wild population ciously. Spray them on bools and are some other steps to ease the threat of honey bees, especially in South clothing. . . Everybody wants to grow some of their own food these of stings and ailments transmitted by Florida. would be Afri<:anized bees. • • Create tick- free zones m areas that ilays. How about avocados? . bees. fire ants. ticks and mosquitoes. • Power equipment such as lawn- you and your family use regularly. We're talking about a plant that really does bear frwt, 1101 mowers. chain saws and string cutters just the stemS and leaves you get from plants grown from Afrkaaized llooey bees: West Nile YinJs.carTyiDg mosqui· disturb Africanized bees and may trigavOC'<ldo pits raised to be\:ome ~lants .ll's a challenge. • Have escape route in mind if ger an attack. toes: SfAKf wrntGOOD UGHJ A GOOD VARIETY attacked by swarms while hiking or Ollstn. "tift Fivt D's,.: Avocado trees are evergreen and need good light year working outdoors. Take shelter in a • Dusk until dawn. Limit your time Imported lift IIIIIs: round to bear fruit. Indoor trees need the sunniest, most buildin~ or vehicle. · • Watch your step: Learn to recog- outdoors when mosquitoes are most South-facing windows in the house.ln much of the coontry. • Invite other pollinators into your nize probable nesting sites and steer active. the light streaming even through those windows will be yard by adding nectar-rich plants to the clear. • Drain any standing water where paltry compared to what falls on Aorida and California landscape. Areas foraged by managed • Wear protective clothing , particu- mosquitoes may lay eggs. even in January or February. • Dress appropriately. Wear long European honeybees are less mviting larly boots. But a sooth-facing window is the best you can do for a to their grwnpier African cousins. . • Control fire ants when they appear. pants and long-sleeved shins i'n mosplant that must winter indoors, which avocados must out• Do 1101 try to remove suspect bee · in areas frequented by people. pets or quito and tick country. · . . side of tropical climates. · · . . . colOnies yourself; call an exterminator. livestock. Use bait prOducts that the • Doors and barriers. Repau or Come summer..letyour tree bask m SllJ!IIIII:f sun. whi~h IS • Opinions are divided about ants carry back to their nests. install screens on windows and doors every bit as Jlood for it as summer slll$hine m the tropics. to prevent biting insects from entering. whether you should place pollinator The other key to an avocado harvest is to grow a grafted attractors such as bee condominiums • DEET (N,N-diethyl-meta-toluDiseaw-c:arrying tkks: tree. An avocado tree grown from a pit could eventual!Y in your yard. Jerry Hayes. chief of the • Early detection. lrispect your body llJ!li!k). Apply . insect repellant conbear fruit. of course, but that first fruit would be long 10 Aorida Department of Agriculture's and clothing frequently. Al.so inspect tlllllmg DEET 1f you plan to be outcoming and of unpredictable quality. Apiary Section, says mason bee hous- . your children and pets. Wear light-col- doors for long . · A grafted tree. however, is made by taking a branch from a ~~ variety,then joining it to a rootstock. The resuhmg tree bears fruit identicalro that from which the branch was taken, and does so within only 2 or 3 years of planting. Answering the call to recycle, As BY DEAN FoSIICK RlllntEA.SSOCiATED PRESS .• .• . ' an . AVOCADOS IN VARIETY • • . ' .)u<. ' I .:\IS•\u1. ;;N . "\o . ... 'Other' BUsch runs ~ wilh dominating win. See Page Bl ,... BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Acquiring horticultural skills cun be as simple as talking . to a veteran gardener or as challenging as a graduate-level program. Decide first if you simply want more practical knowledge or if you're prepping for a career. Qnce you get started. yollr taste for gardening classes is likely to grow, said Jeff Downing who runs the· continuing .education program for The New York Botanical Garden. "I call it the 'potato chip experience,"' he said. "Few people who've completed a class can stop with just one." Here are some learning options for gardeners - hob· bylsls or professionals: . • Master Gardener classes (http://www.ahs.org/mastergardeners) and other volunteer opportunities like the urban forestry program (www.treelink.org) and 4-H Clubs .(http:l/www.4husa.org). : • Check with you! county exte~s.ion office or local ~~en clubs about leariung opportumues. Volunteer acllv111es open tht; Ylily for ~ommumty involvement and provide a lot · . of pracucal expenence along the way. • Public gardens. Many, like The New York Botanical Garden. Longwood Gardens and the Chicago Botanic Garden. have written horticulture education into their charters . These programs range from pre-kindergarten lessons to graduate level work. Workshops. seminars and training . are available year round . · · • Colleges and universities. The rewards are professional licenses. vocational certificates, specialized degrees and skills transferable to your own garden. · • Libraries. For self-directed research. • Commercial nurseries. garden centers and stores. Many offer classes in basic gardening , ranging from designing window boxes to creating a holiday centerpiece. Some also offer seasonal or part-time jobs that pay whil~ providing gardening know-how. · • Designing gardens for schools or around public build- . ings. Help beautify historic monuments or roads . Volunteer at .a school and soak up new gardening skills as you work alongside the younger set. . • DVD's. CO's, books. virtual learning. Learn at your own. pace. Affordable and easy-to-understand educational tools are available for computers or in books. • Garden shows. Meet and mingle. Talk with exhibitors about trends, and pick up the various guides and programs on hand . · . • Work with and learn from farmers. public interest groups and other organizations. 'f:ry ~orldwide Opportunities on Or:ganic Farms .<http://wwoofusa:o~). or . Go Native U. an in1ormal education program spec1ahzmg in wildflowers. p_lants and landscapes, and sponsored by the Lady Btrd Johnson W1ldllower Center . (http://www.wildflower.org/gonativeu). · . q ~tlt"l \\\''' Jackson _murder investigators seeking tips BY BRIAN J. REED IIREe.oeMYDAtLVSENTtNELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS State investigators of last month's murder of : Doris Jackson believe someone in' her community must have witnessed something unusllaJ. · ' . D ... m\d.tih ... cnt!uclt ,IIH Holly Hollingsworth. director of media relatiops for Attorney General Richard Cordray, said this weekend there are no new developments in the case, that investigators are continuing to try to determine' wbo k.illed Jackson in her home, but are relying on Hollingsworth said in an email late Friday. "They do feel strongly that someone members of Jackson's ili Tuppers Plains must have Tuppers Plains neighbor- seen something out of the hood to help provide infor- ordinary around the time of mation. ' Doris Jackson's murder." "I can say that Attorney Anyone ·who did is General Cordray's staff encouraged to call the from the office 's Bureau of · Meigs County Sheriff's CrimiRal Identification and Office at 992-3371. Investigation are continuing A week ago, BCI reponed to work on this case." their discovery of Jackson's missing car in, Athens. It has · been . processed for evi dence. Jackson was strangled in·her home and her car was stolen. She was tirst believed to be missing. also. but was found days later in her house in the Arbaugh Addition. Sheriff Robert Beegle asked that the BCI oversee the murder investigation because of his small stat!'. Cases proceeding . ·in deaths of two Meigs residents ·] 1 ., BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES ' ' . P!tge AS • Rosemary (Mary) Root INSIDE·· Charlene Hoefllchlphoto John and Sidney Watson gets some assistance on preparing their income tax papers from Shirley Hamm, a Retired . Senior Volunteer with the Meigs County CoiJncil on Aging. will . Opportunities abound to learn more about gardening \1\Rt II \ll)\.1)\' 1-tl a BCI: 'Someone -must have seen something' SPORTS . Growing your own avocados gives ~oo the opportunity to select from a greater number of vaneties than the couple typically found in food markets. · . · Varieties for growing in pots should 1101 only taste ll~ but should be borne on naturally small trees. Three vanelles · that fill this double bill are: Gwen, ripening from March to November; Wwtz (Little Cado). ripening from May to September. and Whitsell. ripenins from February to August. · Cross-pollination. which requues planting at least two trees to get fruit. is not absolutely necessary for avocados, but does increase yields somewhat. Hmmmmm. Planting both Gwen and Whitsell would offer fruit for much of .the year. so why not plant two anyway? Another possibility would be to have a single tree with two - or more - varieties ¥rafted onto it. Grafting is relatively easy, but 1f it's not in your bag of horticultural tricks. start with a grafted plant from a nursery or mail-order (for eumple, www.nipahutgardensandgifts.com or www.waysidegardens.com). · TO GROW AND, MAYBE, TO HARVEST · · Success with a potted avocado plant demands little more lhan attention to light and planting stock. Just give the plant the swne good growing ~nditions that other_potted plants get. · Avocados hate wet teet. so the plant m1ght appreciate a little' extra sand or perlite to 'improve the drainage of any regular potting mix . . .Even a dwarf avocado could grow 10 or more feet high, so regular shoot and root pruning - or raising the ceiling . - is needed. Size is also a consideration for a tree thlll has to be muScled indoors and out twice a year. Fortunately. avocado takes k.indly to pruning, just before the spring growth tlush. · And now for the best part; harvest. The harvest period spreads over many weeks. which is good because~ is a limit to how many avocados anyone can eat at a s1t11ng. Green varieties are ready to pick when their sk.in turns slightly yellowish; dark varieties turn almost black at barvest time. : Fruits ready for harvest can be left hanging on the plant for a few weeks, but not too long or the flavor and texture . Will be ruined. Avocados are one of the few fruits that are not ready to .eat right when they are harvested. After picking,let the fruit sit in a bowl, or hasten ripening by putting it into a bag with an apple or banana.ln a couple of weeks, or less, the flesh be soft. buttery and ready to eat. .oo.,. Prillled OR Rocydrd Sewsprinl Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :{ In these uncertain times, you can count on Peoples Bank. For over 100 years, we have based our business on integrity, sound principles and an attention to detail for the clients, families, businesses, and communities we serve. Experience in finance and banking is critical in these unpredictable times, • Newsletter sponsor. . SeePIIgeAJ • Bicycle races set'lor May. See Page A3 • Analysis: Clinton's -hard ba~ on missile ' .shield. See Page AS . •• · Ufe Una Screening ·coming April 2. See Page A6 ' . - WEATHER · Volunteers offer tax preparation help Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEA.ICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Preparing tax returns is no easy task for many senior citizens. But there is help. The Meigs County Council on Aging has a program where volunteers experienced in tax preparation assist seniors in completing the necessary paperwork. . · · The volunteers are· available at the Meigs Senior ·Center to provide basic income tax return preparation from 9 to Request made for ODOT records re: AMP and we have the trusted financial expertise to help you through. Bv BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM If you or your business is in rteed of a loan or financial advice, there is no better time than right now. We have the ability to serve your needs. At 'Peoples you can always bank with confidence. We're strong, safe and Detal'- on Page A5 secure. Give us a call. INDEX We're here to help.. · , a SECOONS - ta PAGES · Annie's Mailbox www.peopleabanc.orp.com COLUMBUS -A public records request and subsequent complaint about the alleged untimely response of that request has been made by Ohio Citizen Action against the Ohio Department of Transportation. . The OAC's "Money in Politics" project is searching for public 'records perraining to American Municipal Power-Ohio's 1.000 MW power plant ' The right time. The right place. Pooples BanK (&logo)® IS a ledonlly ~---- ··--·- !ll~Sii'led oorutce mark ol Poo~e s Baruorp lru Sullivan 'of ODOT saying: "Common· sense tells us that no proposed project on the scale of u 1.000 MW coal plant could be planned without Ohio Department of Tmnsportation involvement.'' Turccr cited wht~t she felt was evtdence of th1s by pro· ducing two - memos obtamed by a . public records act request from the. Oh10 Department ol Development whtch spo~e about a request for a trafhc study in Raci~~ concerning a "bottle 1_1eck along Oh1o 124 as well as improvement s to Ohto 124 to accommodate increased traffic . One ODD memo read: ·•Road improvements will also be a necessary compo· nent of site preparation. State Route 124 is adjacent tn the project area. To support additiopal tniCk traftic BY BETH SERGENT that will be generated by the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM American Municipal Power Generation Station turn RACINE - The Svracuse lanes are proposed for SR Racine . Regional · Se\ver · . · District's proposal to upgr;tde Please see Records, AS its system and eJitend sewer service to Tackerville is esti mated to cost $3.9 million. according to Bob Allen with the co~nty in del.inquent the Ohio Rural Community taxes at the end of the fifst- Assistance Program. Allen is assisting the half collecti?ns last year. SRRSD in securing funding The county s once htgh for the project. collection rate of over 90 Allen said the SRRSD's percent has dropped mto project includes "si~nificunt the low 80's. upgrade-s and rehabilitation of Williams said the unpaid all li1i stations. rehabbing taxes not only include . manholes ... rehabbing the money owed the coUIIty. but waster water treatment plant'' · also townships. school sys· and of course extending tems and other agencies sewer service to alxjlul46 cusreceiving funds from voter- tome·rs in the Tackerville area . approved millage . Alien said the district is . Williams noted it is looking for funding primarily cheaper to make payment from the USDA's Rural Sewer district upgrade nears $3 .9 million . Williams: Steps begin to enforce delinquent tax collection Classifieds Bv B.RIAN J. REED eREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B5 POMEROY - Letters are being mailed 'to owners Editorials n.<t of real estate with delinAs quent taxes. notifying them Obituaries that legal action may be B Section taken to collect those taxes SI!orts if they are not paid. As · Prosecuting Attorney Weather Colleen Williams said she is © aOO<) Ohio Valley Publt.hl"'Co. working with Auditor Mary Dyer-Hill and Treasurer Peggy Yost in mailing the letters. advising property owners to contact Yost's • office "immediately to A• ·-" proposed for Letart Falls. The original request for documents was made on Dec. 9, 2008 and on Feb. 23 OAC received word that the no documentation . involving AMP-Ohio was found in.the District. . .Catherme Turcer. d1rector of the "money in politics" proJect pomted out . her request w~s m_ade not JUSt for OOOT s 01stnct 10 but all records c~ated, rece1ved by or commg under the jurisdiction of ObOT. Turcer wrote to Heather Calendars Comics 800.374.6123 II a.m: every Thesday and Thursday ments from . banks, unemployment through April 15. It's all done by compensation statements or other appointment and to make one. call 992- forms pertaining to income. all 2161. There is no charge for the service. receipts or.canceled checks for items Those who are coming for assis- claimed as medical expenses. taxes tance are asked to take with them paid. mortgage interest paid and charproof of identitication (picture J.D. or itable contributions if the return is to driver's license) Social Security num- be itemized. If a refund is expected and the perbers for themselyes, their spouse and ' any dependents; wage and earning son filing the return wants to have it statement from all employers. and a directly deposited into a bank account. then bank routing . numbers and copy of last year's.return. If it applies, they are also asked to account numbers should be included provide mterest and dividend state- in what the tiler brings along. -- -.-. . -.~-- arrange for the payment of the delinquent taxes." . . . "They need to take ,the letters seriously and make the necessary arran~eme.nts to pay the1r taxes. W1lhams said Friday. "My office is · now prepared to file fore. closure actions if the letters . are ignored ." . , · . Shortly after takmg off1ce m January, W!lhaJllS sa1d she would act nght ~~ay ~o collect nearly $3 mtlhon m real estate taxes owmg the county. At t~at lime. she said her plan mcluded foreclosure actions once an out" . ~- ... ., . side bonded attorney begins to provide title search information. . . Past county off1cmls have negotiated re-payment terms and collected dehn· quem taxes on _some very large cases. but the pages upon pages of delinquent tax. accounts have seen little or no actton, due m part to the complicated. lime-consummg ymd expens!ve process ol compl~tmg _IItle work and ..fthng c1vtl loreclosure actions. . Byer-Htll sa1d m January $2,995,000 was owed to . ... . ........... ' .. ... " ATHENS Murder cases relating to the separate deaths of' a Pomeroy woman and a Dexter man in Athens County are proceeding in Common Pleas Court there. Steven N. Dougan, 27. Shade. pleaded innocent to charges relating to the death of his former 'girlfriend. Crystal King. la!e last week . Her body was found in a burned car in Athens County on Feb. ·II. Judge L. Alan Goldsberry . set Dougan's bond at $1 million . In addition to two murder counts, Dougan is accused of tampering with evidence. for allegedly cleaning evidence from the crime scene. aggravated arson and abuse of a corpse. Members of an alleged gang based in Somalia have been accused of various offenses, including murder. in the Feb. 15 shooting . of Donnie Putman of Dexter. Putman was shot in an alleged planned robbery attemr.t by the men and a juvemle charged. The New Marshfield home where the shooting took place was reportedly once under surveillance by Athens County law enforcement officials, and the site of some 60 drug deals. Mahut Osman. 18. Phillip Boler. 27. Mohamud Jama . 22. and Abdi Abdifatah, 22. all of Columbtts. were charged with murder and aggravated robbery. Hamda Jama . 21. Columbus. and Eric Fussner. 33. Nelsonville . · were charged with aggravated robbery in the case. PlusesHl'IIXH, AS Please SH Sewer, AS • • ,,• -~ l l ' J l �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION · ·WoRLD y from campus to combat MoncJay, Mueb 9, 2009 for nearly four boors over Over five or sii ph<w: dinner, adjourning to the calls in March 2(l()7,thetwo hotel bar to discuss the idea men dissected the ethics of of defusing ins~ncy by working with the Dlllitary. If MEDWAY. Mass. - On putting social sctence to you're wearing a uniform the overcast New England wort in the war zone. and canying a weapon. will morning Michael Bhatia "Why doll 't you come and Afghan villagers really have came home, nearly 400 of do the same thing I'm a choice of whether to talk his colleagues, family and doing?" - be could pursue with you. Rubinstein asked friends turned out to meet him. · professional and personal Bhatia. How do you steer a goals. and make a differ- course between scholarly Seven months had passed ence. St. Benoit recalled inquiry and coercion? since Bhatia, a 31-year-old telling Bhatia. Bhatia replied with his scholar in international relaBack in Providence, own question: How will we tions from Brown · Bhatia tal);ed enthusiastical- know if we don't engage? University. hefted his pack ly about the conference. But The academic drumbeat across the tarmac at Fon at Brown, as at other camagainst Human Terrain, Benning, ready to begin his puses, professors · like meanwhile. grew ever loudsixth journey to Catherine Lutz thought the er. Afghanistan . military'sattempttoharness By summer 2007, Lutz Every trip had come with academic brain{'Ower and a group of Olb::r profesrisks, but this .one was the threatened to cross a hne. . sors started the Network for toughest to explain. Nc:i one · Lutz -" daughter .of a Concerned Anthropologists, questioned Bhatia's comNavr veteran and a calling on scholars to mitment to Afghanistan. but researcher on cultural train- oppose the program. many disagreed sharply . ing in UN peacekeeping In November. the . with the way he'd chosen to missions - .was outspoken Ant h r o poI o g i c a I pursue it. in her criticism of the Bush Association issued a stale· ."1 am already preparing a<lministration's approach ment saying that Human for both the real and ethical to war and attempts to make Terrain raised "troubling minefields,'' he e-mailed scholars pan of the mili- and urgent ethical issues: · friends , hours before tary's campaign. Criticism of the prognun boarding . ''One cannot help a mis- broadened to charges that. Bhatia was joining the taken mission and make it in its rush to field teams. Human Terrain System. a better, if it's wrong from the Human Terrain was hiring Penta~on experiment to get-go," Lutz said in a people without the right reengmeer the battle recent interview, when she qualifications and not trainagainst Afghan and Iraqi declined to speak about iog them adequately. Zenia insurgents by teaming solBhatia. Helbig, a soctologist hired diers and scholars. Human But Bhatia, sifting for a Human Terrain team Terrain set off a war of its through the infoimation headed for Iraq and then own in the academic world: he'd beard about HTS, was fired, said the program was Critics. particularly anthrofollowing a different line of .mismanaged, staffing reains pologists, argued that thinking. with people who did not Human Terrain researchers could not serve two masters In late January, be called speak the languages of the - that they risked betrayFondacaro about the Human region they'd be working in, · Terrain program. · and whose · expertise was ing the people they studied "He just knew about sometimes unrelated. by feeding information to Afghlnistan ... about how · · "They ·were really just on. the military. . . . Bhatia disagreed. But the complex it was. He was flat a mission to hire warm bod· brilhant," recalled ies," 'said Helbig; who still only way to know. he told Fondacaro. . supports the program's confriends. was to see for himFrom ·the beginning; cept. "1 think it was partly self. Even skeptical colleagues Bhatia and other Human makin~ it up as they go Terrain social · scientists along.' . looked forward to the conclusion of his journey: If were told explicitly that Human Terrain leaders AP phalollllchMI BIW'-, lllliMia fllmtly photo they would.be going out on acknowledge . anybody could thread the working In this undated image provided by the Bhatia family, a young man appe!lrs with an assault patrols, and that the . mis- under tight time pressure. ethical minefield, it was rifle on a street in Afghanistan. Mich&.el Bhatia, who took this photograph, was killed in sions could be dangerous, Their job was complicated Mike. Now, after months of the area of Khost, Afghanistan in May of 2008 while workl.ng lor the Human Terrain Mcfate said. . · by the very limited pool of System program. · · waiting. Bhatia had brought But when a recruiter from 'social scientists with colleagues from campus BAE Systems - .the COD· research experience in Iraq and the cQmbat zone togeth- friends in both. At .Brown's experts had attempted to to . bring together the tractor. that staffs civilians or Afghamstan, language er in the same room. Watson Institute for map Iraq's human land- Hatfields and the McCoys." for Human Terrain teams:... skills, and experience workThey filed slowly from International Studies, direc- scape. · ,, ... contacted Bhatia, he offered ing with the military. the oak pews of St. Joseph tor Jarat Chopra was taken · Fondacaro was the ' comThe ' · Defense . a job with limited risk, "If we were looking for C:hurch. out into the midday . with the young man whose mander in Iraq for .the mili- Department's interest in "embedded with the those people we would chill. interest in international con- tary's Joint Improvised social science renewed Brigade Combat Team but still be waiting for the · On the front ·steps, they flict went beyond wanting Explosive Device Defeat long-held suspicions among not accomr,anying the .BCT phone to ring," McF.ate stood shoulder to shoulder to dn research. said. "We were being Organization - a bid to academics . .Those misgiv- on patrols.' as a lone bugler sounded "The HTS team would asked to field teams during "There. are many intelli- fight deadly insurgent ings date back to at . least Taps. gent students , but he was bombings with new types of World War I and revelations stay in the 'Green Zone' and · the middle of the war ... The bespectacled · someone who already clear- intelligence and tactics. And that the Office of Naval collect information from something ·that had never "Professor" was home, but ly was going to be able to this new computer was the Intelligence recruited four returning BCT patrols," the been done before, was the gray silence offered connect an intellectual envi- work of a former Rand U.S. archaeologists as spies recruiter wrote 10 a Feb. 14. very. experimental and for none of the answers he'd ronment with a practical Corp. anthropologist named to aid in its search for covert 2007, e-mail io Bhatia. wh1ch there was no model promised. Instead, there . environment," Chopra said .. Montgomery Mcfate who German submarine bases. McFate said that job Of how to do that ." · · was only the ache of the "He was an idealist and a argued that war against hidThe diyisions deepened description was wrong, and It is difficult to assess the unanswerable: Why? realist." den insurgents demanded an · with the U.S. 'involvement that Bhatia knew that. program's effectiveness. ••• When Bhatia graduated in understanding of local cui- in Vietnam and elsewhere in On a long walk around Fondacaro acknowled~es This is the story of one's 1999, he traveled to newly lures. southeast Asia, as it became Providence's East Side, frustration with recru'itmg man choice - and its con- independent East Tinior The Pentagon dispatched clear the U.S. military had Bhatia tried to reassure his efforts, and says the pro· sequences - set against a with Chopra as UN the laptop to Diyala combed .through the writ- sister he'd be •safe. He left · gram has worked to hone its war that defies easy solu· observers and to Kosovo, to Province, where a brigade ings of anthropologists, the · impression, Tricia approach and define its mislion. But it begins before s·upervise elections. combat team from Fort without their knowledge, Bhatia said, that he wasn't SJOD. But he defends the most Americans had ever Inside his first book, pub- Carson, Colo.'s Fourth for insight~> it might use to. going to be leaving base all expertise .of the Human heard of the Taliban,. or . lished in 2003. Bhatia Infantry Division. confront- counter insurgents. · that much. "I think when he Terrain teams and their could place Afghanist!lfl on thanked his family "for their ed a rising Sunni insurWhen the Ce11tral got there it became a very work. . a map. , The prime example, he · tolerance of long absences gency. But Fondacaro . ·Jntellisence Agency ~gan different story." In the fall of 199!5 , during and distracted residences." quickly rejected it, conclud- ac;lvert1sing job openings in A few weeks later, an said, was Michael Bhatia. his first week at Brown, The defining absences ing that the computer alone the American Anthropololly anthropological association . By July, Bhatia's mind Mike Bhatia bung a United were spent in Afghanistan, ' was essentially worthless. Association's newsletter 10 committee examining the was made up. He drove to a Nat ions flag across his where Bhatia first traveled a . Sending in the laptop was 200!5, it dialed up the skep- military's ·attempts to add family gathering in upstate dorm room wall. That win- month befo.re the Sept. II "like handing the brigade ticism. culture to its arsenal held an New York and explained to ter, he and friend Chad terrorist attacks. He kept commander a whole library "Now is arguably the open hearing on the Brown his mother, Linda, that he Stockham took a road trip to going back, logging on~ to full of book~. He needs most dan~erous lllld critical campus. felt an obligation .!o use his Dartmouth College, where four months at a stretch. answers. He doesn 'I need moment 10 history," AAA If a<;ademics refused to unique 'know ledge .of ·Bhatia - who was studying Sometimes he walked books," said Fondacaro. "It President Alan Goodman, work in the war zone, "is Afghanistan. Why should Russian - spent a weekend alone, observing life in was just a tool. ... Only told members at the group's there a risk that you become U.S. soldiers be doing all pretending to be a Kazakh streets ·and market{' laces. humans can solve this annual convention the fol- somewhat ethically pure but · the work on the ground exchange student. Other times, he h1red a human problem." lowing fall. "If anthropolo- intellectually impover- wh(le he escaped responsi"He created the Borat translator for interviews The Pentagon was arriv-. gy is to collective!~ figure ished?" one of Bhatia's' col- bility? character 10 years before with 3!50 combatants, the ing at much the same con- out its role in butlding a leagues, James Der Derian, He left for Fort Sacha Baron Cohen did," centerpiece of his research elusion. more just world, it needs to asked. Leavenworth that Stockham said. In 2006 , the military act fast." · · Bhatia, stroking his beard September.. · . on the roots of the nation's There weren't many stu- long history of conflict. ordered. a new test, assemMike · Bhatia walked thoughtfully, answered with 1\vo months later, he findents quite like Bhatia. their bling five teams · pairing straight into that debate. In , his own question. From · inside ished training - just as St. Friends admired his smarts, Humvees, American sol- military specialists with July 2006, he returned to "If you are involved, to Benoit, the anthropologist the way he'd run his hand diers too·often saw Afghans civilian soc.al scientists and Brown's red brick campus what extent can you dictate who introduced him to the back through dark, wavy as threl\IS . But in his wan. deploying them to Iraq and above' downtown the freedom or an ability not program, returned from hair while discoursing on derings, Bhatia discovered Afghanistan . The Human Providence, assigned as a to provide ioformation" to Afghanistan. Bhatia WO\IId the Middle East or the mili- Afghanistan's "daily life Terrain teams would work visiting scholar to an office the military, he asked. "Or is replace her on AF-1 ·, the tary. They were amused by next to and within conflict." .like anthropologists , inter-· on the thi'd floor of the that just naive?" first Human Terrain team. his eccentricities, the way "There are, in fact , many viewing tribal leaders and Watson institute. That fall, ••• ·St. Benoit said she, told he'd walk around with san- different Afghanistans," he villagers in war zones to Bhatia's research partners By late 2006, Human managers she needed two dals in the wintertime. wrote . decipher the tensions. fears asked him to attend an Air Terrain. based at Kansas' weeks to brief Bhatia about Walk past a used book: Years later, Chopra would and needs that might build Force University confer- . Fort Leavenworth, was the very different store with Mike and there recall Bhatia's passion. support for enemy fighters. ence examining the mili- training its first recruits. Afghanistan he was abouf to was no escaping a trip Once, his protege gave him The program - which .tary's newfo11nd interest in The plan called for quick encounter, but he was going inside that could last for a photo of Lawrence ·of has so far deployed 27 the social sciences. dcrployment of two teams to on leave before deployment. hours. This was a man who Ara.bia; an all -too-telling teams - mirrored a shift in Talk at the conference, in Afghanistan and three to They had just 48 hours. once wrote · a' 180-page quotation was printed inside military thinking, rein- a hotel near Alabama's Iraq. Afghan ·civilians "are report when the·assignment the-frame . forced by two prolonged Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Bhatia kept his interest in going to look at you differ"The dreamers of the day wars. called for 20. Base, made clear the mili- Human Terrain hidden from ently than they did beforl!," "On the one hand he -was are dangerous men." it read, Fondacaro, who retired tary's interest in culture was most of his colleagues. But . St. Benoit told Bhatia . very much an intellectual, "for they may act their from the Army in 2006, was "coming to a tipping point," in quiet conversations, a "You're now in a uniform very much an academic," dream with open eyes , to recruited to lead the pro- said Tracy St. Benoit, an few confidants posed tough and that carries symb61· gram . trying to win the ~nthropologist who had questions . ism . That lets the other per· friend Seth Resler said. "On make it possible." "Indeed," Chopra wrote. skeptical hearts and minds already signed on with what ''We spoke pretty frank!~ son know you're not neuthe other hand, he'd come over and we'd drink beer "Bhatia had the makings of of academics and military would become the Human about the dangers to him,' tral anymore. You've leaders. Terrain project. said Robert Rubinstein , an declared a side. and play 1-!alo ·unti,! 2 a most dangerous man ." Fondacaro says McFate The universe of people anthropologist at Syracuse "Please recognize that ••• o'clock in the mornmg, In December 2005, the , warned him in advance to working in military social University whom Bhatia when you're downrange · On a: campus wit'll clashing factions of students Pentagon sent Col. Steve prepare for ·a different kind science is small. St. Benoit admired. "One of the things that when you tell them , had heard about Bhatia's that Michael wanted to . you're a social scientist, backing Israel . and Fondacaro a new and of battle. "Get ready," he recalls her work in Afghanistan and know was could it do ~ood? they won't always see it Palestine, he was one of the unlikely tool - a heavythat way." only people who had good duty · .laptop on which telling him. "You're trying sought him out. They talked Could it save people?' Marc:hg, ANNIE'S MAILBOX _ Grandparents' -behavior takes its toll ' • PageA3 BY mE BEND . ._The Daily Sentinel strual cycle but did nothing to reduce my PMS. My doc- tor tested me for hyperthr- Dear Annie: My parents roidism. but my thyroad treat our oldest son with seems to be normal . 1 know . . extreme favoritism. I've some women just have .to asked them not to do this deal with th1s. but my and they bave apologized i~ almost constant PMS is · the past. but they soon ignore starting to interfere with my us and are back to the same life. Any suggestions? .-old tricks. 1 became suspi- Getting Cranky CIOIIS when our son. who is Dear Cranky: You may still_ attending college, was have what is known as polybuymg e~travagant gifts for menorrhea. Ask your ob- bis ¥,irlfriend and splurging gyn for a very thorough ,on ' Ia vida toea," and we checkup to be sure the frewondered where the money quem menstruation is not '· ·was coming from . Granny caus,ed by anything worri. and Grandpa have been some. (You also should be ..·secretly giving him thou- tested for anemia.) ·sands of dollars. , Some women have found .· Mom and Dad know we relief from PMS through are working very hard to regular exercise · and .treat all our children equally. decreased caffeine conThere is no excuse for the sum~on, among other pos. extra strain this is causing sibihties. There are also .. within the family. We teach medications that decrease . .our children to be honest the number of periods you ·and open, while their grand- have in a year, and you · parents are teaching them to might discuss that option keep secrets from us. with your {joctor. .· Why do some grandparDear Annie: You were off · ..ents lose all sense of fair- the mark in your response to : ness? Nothing justifies this "Never Again," who com. behavior. I want them ..to plained about people who . -think about the long-term had the audacity to stand at · .damage this dishonesty and a rock concert. ··favoritism have on the other As a former rock musi·,.'grandchildren who are not cian, I can assure you that as privileged as " the not only is' it allowed for • favorite" and they people to stand - it is , ,always find out eventually. expected. We feed off the ... · I am trying to forgive my energy of the audience and . parents, but trusting tl)em is don't want them to behave . a different story. Wha.t can I as if we were the New York do? - Baffled By Their Philharmonic. . Betrayal Those you call ·"rude and .; . Dear BalDed: Not much. inconsiderate" we call "fans." lt's their money. But their Perhaps it would have been behavior will take its toll. better to suggest "Never" just ,The other grandchildren will buy the CD. Then they can sit . , be less affectionate toward qu1etly in their living room 'your parents, and your older and listen. - Still Jamming boy is likely to become inca- in D-Thwn · ,pable of managing his own Dear Jamming: You've · . · .money as long as Granny made an excellent point und :. .and Grandpa keep funding we· re going to modify our his lifestyle. advice. At rock concerts, it is . · ; Don't ask your parents to expected that audience mem.. treat all the grandchildren bers will stand. Those who . -the same. They are not going prefer to sit should look for 'to do it. Instead, make it seats in unobstructed .areas · clear that they are huning like the ftrst-row balcony. At . your older son enormously less informal venues , howev·.. by making him irresponsi- er, please sit down. ble, and that the other grandAnnie's Mailbox is wri/_children will ftnd it difficult ten by Kathy Mitchell and to forgive the ' favoritism . Marcy Sugar, longtime edi·They need to see this is not. tors of .the Ann Landers love. It's selfishness. column. Please e-mail your Dear Annie: I am an 18- questions to anniesmail· . year-old college student. boxcomcast.net, or write . For years, I' ve suffered to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . · .from incredibly bad PMS Box 118190, Chicago, IL (mood swings, bloating, 60611. To find out more .·exhaustion and increased .·· about Annie's Mailbox, .appetite). I also get my peri- imd read features by otl1er . . od every 19 or 20 days, Creators Syndicate writers . .rather than every 28. and cartoonists,· visit tl1e , · I've been on the pill. Creators Syndicate Web . : which regulated my men- page at www.creators.com. .:· Community Calendar Public meetings ': .t ,.f I p.m. at. the Newsletter sponsor Diana Coates, center, cin behalf of the Meigs County Council on Aging accepts a $500 check, from Bryan long, Marketing Director, Holzer Heahh Systems, and Bonnie McFarland, RM.BS.,.Holzer Medical Center, Community Heahh & Wellness, in support of the bi·month· ly newsletter "Pages lor all Ages.· The Holzer Health Systems and the Community Heahh & .Wellness have been the sponsor for the newsletter lor three years. The money provides supplies to produce the newsletter. SUbmitted p~oto BiCycle races ·s et for May · WILKESVILLE - The Wilton Civic Association will be hosting two outstanding professional bicycle races this year. On Sunday. May 31, will be the "Wilkesville 2 Wilkesville" race starting promptly at II a.m . This race 1s held annually as a fund rai>Cr for the Wilkesville Community Center. The Wilton . Civic Association is also hostiD¥, County with the start/finish County with the start/finish the annual "Tour of Ohio.' · line in Wilkesville. Start line in Granville. The final Each year this race is held at time is promptly at 5 p.m. race will be held Sunday, different locations in Ohio On Thursday,June 18, the June 21 in Franklin County running Tuesday through race will be held in Athens with the start/finish line in Sunday. County, with the start/finish Wonhington. This year, the race kkks line m Nelsonville. On For further information off in Gallia County on Friday, June 19. the race re~arding the "Wilkesville 2 Tuesday, June 16. startmg at will be held in Hocking Wilkesville," to be held Mar, 9 a.m .. with (he start/finish County, in the Hocking 31, or the "Tour of Ohio ' line in Gallipolis on First Hills with the start/finish • races to be held June 16 Avenue at the City Park. On line at the Dining Lodge. through 21, contact Tym Wednesday, June 17, the On Saturday, June 20 , the Tyler, USCF State Organizer race will be held in Vinton race will be held in Licking · at TymTyler@hotmaif.com. Syracuse ~~:~ut~it~~e~~~t~~~g~~ Student art show opens.at Riverby 1\tesday, March 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive on growing dahlias SYRACUSE The GALliPOLIS - The to keep the e!(hibit on the ftrst ·Township Trustees, regular Syracuse Community Gallipolis City School dis- floor. to accommodate our . .meeting, 6:30 p.m., townCenter Board of Directors, 7 trict art show, hosted by the visitors," said Canie Napora, ship garage. ' . . POMEROY - Meigs p.m. at the Community French Arts Colony, opened FAC program director. recently. · Representing both Green " County Board of Elections, Center. HARRISIONVILLE All French Arts Colony and Rio Grande Elementary :. "regular meeting, 8:30a.m. Harrisonville O.E.S, degree (FAC) exhibits are free and . is art teacher Lolita Mullens; : ·: POMEROY - Bedford work, wear chapter dresses. open to the publi~ . This Jason · Kunk · joins the art ·. ,Township Trustees , 7 p.m. Refre'shments , 6:30; meet- event i> sponsored by team from Washington , · at the town halL ing 7:30p.m. Kiwanis Cli1b bf Gallipolis, Ele1nentary. and Terri ,., . Thursday, March 12 Saunders Insurance, C(others and Mike Vigue ' . CHESTER Shade Carter's Plumbing, Inc ., teach the middle and high River lodge 453. 7:30 'p.m. Cedar Heights Clay. and school students of 1Gallia at the hall. Refreshments. . · University of Rio Grande Academy. Crothers said that • Fine Arts Department. · "seeing the young people Monday, March 9 This is the third year the mature in their works and POMEROY -:- Meigs FAC has hosted the event. lives is an inspiration, know.. County Republican Party, The show runs from the ing that the next generation Wednesday, March 11 , :: '7:30 p.m. , at' the Meigs POME~OY Marie front hall, through the gal- will continue to nurture and ...County Courthouse. Hauck will observe her leries, and into the first floor promote the arts in our soci· 1\tesday, March 10 ety. They mature by devel. POMEROY - Meigs 92nd birthday on March 11. classroom of "Riverby." Kindergmten thru 12th oping the critical thinking . County' Chamber of Cards may be sent .to her 'at Rock Springs grade are represented and skill necessary to think and Commerce. business-mind- the Center, each school art leacher has the solve problems rationally. "ed luncheon. noon, Rehabilitation · Pomeroy Library, Marc 36759 Rock Springs Road, task of selecting the artwork This is done in the art class for the show .."Our·site is sim- every single day of the year." ·. Fultz speaking on '"your Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. In support of local art talMIDDLEPORT - Rita ply not big enough to hold business on e-bay," lunch every class project, and we try ent, and in honor of catered by Meigs Senior Buckley' will be 85 on March II . Cards may be Center, RSVP 992-5005 . .. SYRACUSE sent to her at 39500 Road~ ' Wildwood Garden Club to Bradbury .)10st an open house at 6:30 Middleport, Ohio 45769 . .. Clubs and · organizations National Youth Art Month, selected colors during the the FAC is offering a special course of the summer. Once art project for youth. From finished , all of these discs the opening reception date will be configured into a to the show's end on March sculptural art piece, under 31st, children can go to the the direction of Carrie second floor classroom and Napora, FAC director, and decorate a 3" clay disc with · Dave Snyder, local 3D artist patterns and designs . and steel fabricator. The finThey then select a color ished art piece will be they want their disc to be donated back to the City "glazed" in. The FAC will School system. all in supbisque-fire all of the discs, port of our local youth art and glaze them with the pre- talent and Youth Art Month: Birthdays • I I I ' • ' 'I '. ' I I I The Vaughan Agency Providing n world of choice in insurance. . Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992.9784 · ~ · ----~~~~~--~- .·.~- PROUD T6 BfA'PART'oR. YOUR LIFE. . . .,. .":'. ' I . Our family is here to meet your ' ' (' .The Daily rSentinel · • · ·, ., . · r ' • family's insurance needs. · Home Auto · • I'· •• ~ -· , _. • • O.• "( ,o Business Life Health . ,. ••-' "•• • •-' . .. .._ ~ �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION · ·WoRLD y from campus to combat MoncJay, Mueb 9, 2009 for nearly four boors over Over five or sii ph<w: dinner, adjourning to the calls in March 2(l()7,thetwo hotel bar to discuss the idea men dissected the ethics of of defusing ins~ncy by working with the Dlllitary. If MEDWAY. Mass. - On putting social sctence to you're wearing a uniform the overcast New England wort in the war zone. and canying a weapon. will morning Michael Bhatia "Why doll 't you come and Afghan villagers really have came home, nearly 400 of do the same thing I'm a choice of whether to talk his colleagues, family and doing?" - be could pursue with you. Rubinstein asked friends turned out to meet him. · professional and personal Bhatia. How do you steer a goals. and make a differ- course between scholarly Seven months had passed ence. St. Benoit recalled inquiry and coercion? since Bhatia, a 31-year-old telling Bhatia. Bhatia replied with his scholar in international relaBack in Providence, own question: How will we tions from Brown · Bhatia tal);ed enthusiastical- know if we don't engage? University. hefted his pack ly about the conference. But The academic drumbeat across the tarmac at Fon at Brown, as at other camagainst Human Terrain, Benning, ready to begin his puses, professors · like meanwhile. grew ever loudsixth journey to Catherine Lutz thought the er. Afghanistan . military'sattempttoharness By summer 2007, Lutz Every trip had come with academic brain{'Ower and a group of Olb::r profesrisks, but this .one was the threatened to cross a hne. . sors started the Network for toughest to explain. Nc:i one · Lutz -" daughter .of a Concerned Anthropologists, questioned Bhatia's comNavr veteran and a calling on scholars to mitment to Afghanistan. but researcher on cultural train- oppose the program. many disagreed sharply . ing in UN peacekeeping In November. the . with the way he'd chosen to missions - .was outspoken Ant h r o poI o g i c a I pursue it. in her criticism of the Bush Association issued a stale· ."1 am already preparing a<lministration's approach ment saying that Human for both the real and ethical to war and attempts to make Terrain raised "troubling minefields,'' he e-mailed scholars pan of the mili- and urgent ethical issues: · friends , hours before tary's campaign. Criticism of the prognun boarding . ''One cannot help a mis- broadened to charges that. Bhatia was joining the taken mission and make it in its rush to field teams. Human Terrain System. a better, if it's wrong from the Human Terrain was hiring Penta~on experiment to get-go," Lutz said in a people without the right reengmeer the battle recent interview, when she qualifications and not trainagainst Afghan and Iraqi declined to speak about iog them adequately. Zenia insurgents by teaming solBhatia. Helbig, a soctologist hired diers and scholars. Human But Bhatia, sifting for a Human Terrain team Terrain set off a war of its through the infoimation headed for Iraq and then own in the academic world: he'd beard about HTS, was fired, said the program was Critics. particularly anthrofollowing a different line of .mismanaged, staffing reains pologists, argued that thinking. with people who did not Human Terrain researchers could not serve two masters In late January, be called speak the languages of the - that they risked betrayFondacaro about the Human region they'd be working in, · Terrain program. · and whose · expertise was ing the people they studied "He just knew about sometimes unrelated. by feeding information to Afghlnistan ... about how · · "They ·were really just on. the military. . . . Bhatia disagreed. But the complex it was. He was flat a mission to hire warm bod· brilhant," recalled ies," 'said Helbig; who still only way to know. he told Fondacaro. . supports the program's confriends. was to see for himFrom ·the beginning; cept. "1 think it was partly self. Even skeptical colleagues Bhatia and other Human makin~ it up as they go Terrain social · scientists along.' . looked forward to the conclusion of his journey: If were told explicitly that Human Terrain leaders AP phalollllchMI BIW'-, lllliMia fllmtly photo they would.be going out on acknowledge . anybody could thread the working In this undated image provided by the Bhatia family, a young man appe!lrs with an assault patrols, and that the . mis- under tight time pressure. ethical minefield, it was rifle on a street in Afghanistan. Mich&.el Bhatia, who took this photograph, was killed in sions could be dangerous, Their job was complicated Mike. Now, after months of the area of Khost, Afghanistan in May of 2008 while workl.ng lor the Human Terrain Mcfate said. . · by the very limited pool of System program. · · waiting. Bhatia had brought But when a recruiter from 'social scientists with colleagues from campus BAE Systems - .the COD· research experience in Iraq and the cQmbat zone togeth- friends in both. At .Brown's experts had attempted to to . bring together the tractor. that staffs civilians or Afghamstan, language er in the same room. Watson Institute for map Iraq's human land- Hatfields and the McCoys." for Human Terrain teams:... skills, and experience workThey filed slowly from International Studies, direc- scape. · ,, ... contacted Bhatia, he offered ing with the military. the oak pews of St. Joseph tor Jarat Chopra was taken · Fondacaro was the ' comThe ' · Defense . a job with limited risk, "If we were looking for C:hurch. out into the midday . with the young man whose mander in Iraq for .the mili- Department's interest in "embedded with the those people we would chill. interest in international con- tary's Joint Improvised social science renewed Brigade Combat Team but still be waiting for the · On the front ·steps, they flict went beyond wanting Explosive Device Defeat long-held suspicions among not accomr,anying the .BCT phone to ring," McF.ate stood shoulder to shoulder to dn research. said. "We were being Organization - a bid to academics . .Those misgiv- on patrols.' as a lone bugler sounded "The HTS team would asked to field teams during "There. are many intelli- fight deadly insurgent ings date back to at . least Taps. gent students , but he was bombings with new types of World War I and revelations stay in the 'Green Zone' and · the middle of the war ... The bespectacled · someone who already clear- intelligence and tactics. And that the Office of Naval collect information from something ·that had never "Professor" was home, but ly was going to be able to this new computer was the Intelligence recruited four returning BCT patrols," the been done before, was the gray silence offered connect an intellectual envi- work of a former Rand U.S. archaeologists as spies recruiter wrote 10 a Feb. 14. very. experimental and for none of the answers he'd ronment with a practical Corp. anthropologist named to aid in its search for covert 2007, e-mail io Bhatia. wh1ch there was no model promised. Instead, there . environment," Chopra said .. Montgomery Mcfate who German submarine bases. McFate said that job Of how to do that ." · · was only the ache of the "He was an idealist and a argued that war against hidThe diyisions deepened description was wrong, and It is difficult to assess the unanswerable: Why? realist." den insurgents demanded an · with the U.S. 'involvement that Bhatia knew that. program's effectiveness. ••• When Bhatia graduated in understanding of local cui- in Vietnam and elsewhere in On a long walk around Fondacaro acknowled~es This is the story of one's 1999, he traveled to newly lures. southeast Asia, as it became Providence's East Side, frustration with recru'itmg man choice - and its con- independent East Tinior The Pentagon dispatched clear the U.S. military had Bhatia tried to reassure his efforts, and says the pro· sequences - set against a with Chopra as UN the laptop to Diyala combed .through the writ- sister he'd be •safe. He left · gram has worked to hone its war that defies easy solu· observers and to Kosovo, to Province, where a brigade ings of anthropologists, the · impression, Tricia approach and define its mislion. But it begins before s·upervise elections. combat team from Fort without their knowledge, Bhatia said, that he wasn't SJOD. But he defends the most Americans had ever Inside his first book, pub- Carson, Colo.'s Fourth for insight~> it might use to. going to be leaving base all expertise .of the Human heard of the Taliban,. or . lished in 2003. Bhatia Infantry Division. confront- counter insurgents. · that much. "I think when he Terrain teams and their could place Afghanist!lfl on thanked his family "for their ed a rising Sunni insurWhen the Ce11tral got there it became a very work. . a map. , The prime example, he · tolerance of long absences gency. But Fondacaro . ·Jntellisence Agency ~gan different story." In the fall of 199!5 , during and distracted residences." quickly rejected it, conclud- ac;lvert1sing job openings in A few weeks later, an said, was Michael Bhatia. his first week at Brown, The defining absences ing that the computer alone the American Anthropololly anthropological association . By July, Bhatia's mind Mike Bhatia bung a United were spent in Afghanistan, ' was essentially worthless. Association's newsletter 10 committee examining the was made up. He drove to a Nat ions flag across his where Bhatia first traveled a . Sending in the laptop was 200!5, it dialed up the skep- military's ·attempts to add family gathering in upstate dorm room wall. That win- month befo.re the Sept. II "like handing the brigade ticism. culture to its arsenal held an New York and explained to ter, he and friend Chad terrorist attacks. He kept commander a whole library "Now is arguably the open hearing on the Brown his mother, Linda, that he Stockham took a road trip to going back, logging on~ to full of book~. He needs most dan~erous lllld critical campus. felt an obligation .!o use his Dartmouth College, where four months at a stretch. answers. He doesn 'I need moment 10 history," AAA If a<;ademics refused to unique 'know ledge .of ·Bhatia - who was studying Sometimes he walked books," said Fondacaro. "It President Alan Goodman, work in the war zone, "is Afghanistan. Why should Russian - spent a weekend alone, observing life in was just a tool. ... Only told members at the group's there a risk that you become U.S. soldiers be doing all pretending to be a Kazakh streets ·and market{' laces. humans can solve this annual convention the fol- somewhat ethically pure but · the work on the ground exchange student. Other times, he h1red a human problem." lowing fall. "If anthropolo- intellectually impover- wh(le he escaped responsi"He created the Borat translator for interviews The Pentagon was arriv-. gy is to collective!~ figure ished?" one of Bhatia's' col- bility? character 10 years before with 3!50 combatants, the ing at much the same con- out its role in butlding a leagues, James Der Derian, He left for Fort Sacha Baron Cohen did," centerpiece of his research elusion. more just world, it needs to asked. Leavenworth that Stockham said. In 2006 , the military act fast." · · Bhatia, stroking his beard September.. · . on the roots of the nation's There weren't many stu- long history of conflict. ordered. a new test, assemMike · Bhatia walked thoughtfully, answered with 1\vo months later, he findents quite like Bhatia. their bling five teams · pairing straight into that debate. In , his own question. From · inside ished training - just as St. Friends admired his smarts, Humvees, American sol- military specialists with July 2006, he returned to "If you are involved, to Benoit, the anthropologist the way he'd run his hand diers too·often saw Afghans civilian soc.al scientists and Brown's red brick campus what extent can you dictate who introduced him to the back through dark, wavy as threl\IS . But in his wan. deploying them to Iraq and above' downtown the freedom or an ability not program, returned from hair while discoursing on derings, Bhatia discovered Afghanistan . The Human Providence, assigned as a to provide ioformation" to Afghanistan. Bhatia WO\IId the Middle East or the mili- Afghanistan's "daily life Terrain teams would work visiting scholar to an office the military, he asked. "Or is replace her on AF-1 ·, the tary. They were amused by next to and within conflict." .like anthropologists , inter-· on the thi'd floor of the that just naive?" first Human Terrain team. his eccentricities, the way "There are, in fact , many viewing tribal leaders and Watson institute. That fall, ••• ·St. Benoit said she, told he'd walk around with san- different Afghanistans," he villagers in war zones to Bhatia's research partners By late 2006, Human managers she needed two dals in the wintertime. wrote . decipher the tensions. fears asked him to attend an Air Terrain. based at Kansas' weeks to brief Bhatia about Walk past a used book: Years later, Chopra would and needs that might build Force University confer- . Fort Leavenworth, was the very different store with Mike and there recall Bhatia's passion. support for enemy fighters. ence examining the mili- training its first recruits. Afghanistan he was abouf to was no escaping a trip Once, his protege gave him The program - which .tary's newfo11nd interest in The plan called for quick encounter, but he was going inside that could last for a photo of Lawrence ·of has so far deployed 27 the social sciences. dcrployment of two teams to on leave before deployment. hours. This was a man who Ara.bia; an all -too-telling teams - mirrored a shift in Talk at the conference, in Afghanistan and three to They had just 48 hours. once wrote · a' 180-page quotation was printed inside military thinking, rein- a hotel near Alabama's Iraq. Afghan ·civilians "are report when the·assignment the-frame . forced by two prolonged Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Bhatia kept his interest in going to look at you differ"The dreamers of the day wars. called for 20. Base, made clear the mili- Human Terrain hidden from ently than they did beforl!," "On the one hand he -was are dangerous men." it read, Fondacaro, who retired tary's interest in culture was most of his colleagues. But . St. Benoit told Bhatia . very much an intellectual, "for they may act their from the Army in 2006, was "coming to a tipping point," in quiet conversations, a "You're now in a uniform very much an academic," dream with open eyes , to recruited to lead the pro- said Tracy St. Benoit, an few confidants posed tough and that carries symb61· gram . trying to win the ~nthropologist who had questions . ism . That lets the other per· friend Seth Resler said. "On make it possible." "Indeed," Chopra wrote. skeptical hearts and minds already signed on with what ''We spoke pretty frank!~ son know you're not neuthe other hand, he'd come over and we'd drink beer "Bhatia had the makings of of academics and military would become the Human about the dangers to him,' tral anymore. You've leaders. Terrain project. said Robert Rubinstein , an declared a side. and play 1-!alo ·unti,! 2 a most dangerous man ." Fondacaro says McFate The universe of people anthropologist at Syracuse "Please recognize that ••• o'clock in the mornmg, In December 2005, the , warned him in advance to working in military social University whom Bhatia when you're downrange · On a: campus wit'll clashing factions of students Pentagon sent Col. Steve prepare for ·a different kind science is small. St. Benoit admired. "One of the things that when you tell them , had heard about Bhatia's that Michael wanted to . you're a social scientist, backing Israel . and Fondacaro a new and of battle. "Get ready," he recalls her work in Afghanistan and know was could it do ~ood? they won't always see it Palestine, he was one of the unlikely tool - a heavythat way." only people who had good duty · .laptop on which telling him. "You're trying sought him out. They talked Could it save people?' Marc:hg, ANNIE'S MAILBOX _ Grandparents' -behavior takes its toll ' • PageA3 BY mE BEND . ._The Daily Sentinel strual cycle but did nothing to reduce my PMS. My doc- tor tested me for hyperthr- Dear Annie: My parents roidism. but my thyroad treat our oldest son with seems to be normal . 1 know . . extreme favoritism. I've some women just have .to asked them not to do this deal with th1s. but my and they bave apologized i~ almost constant PMS is · the past. but they soon ignore starting to interfere with my us and are back to the same life. Any suggestions? .-old tricks. 1 became suspi- Getting Cranky CIOIIS when our son. who is Dear Cranky: You may still_ attending college, was have what is known as polybuymg e~travagant gifts for menorrhea. Ask your ob- bis ¥,irlfriend and splurging gyn for a very thorough ,on ' Ia vida toea," and we checkup to be sure the frewondered where the money quem menstruation is not '· ·was coming from . Granny caus,ed by anything worri. and Grandpa have been some. (You also should be ..·secretly giving him thou- tested for anemia.) ·sands of dollars. , Some women have found .· Mom and Dad know we relief from PMS through are working very hard to regular exercise · and .treat all our children equally. decreased caffeine conThere is no excuse for the sum~on, among other pos. extra strain this is causing sibihties. There are also .. within the family. We teach medications that decrease . .our children to be honest the number of periods you ·and open, while their grand- have in a year, and you · parents are teaching them to might discuss that option keep secrets from us. with your {joctor. .· Why do some grandparDear Annie: You were off · ..ents lose all sense of fair- the mark in your response to : ness? Nothing justifies this "Never Again," who com. behavior. I want them ..to plained about people who . -think about the long-term had the audacity to stand at · .damage this dishonesty and a rock concert. ··favoritism have on the other As a former rock musi·,.'grandchildren who are not cian, I can assure you that as privileged as " the not only is' it allowed for • favorite" and they people to stand - it is , ,always find out eventually. expected. We feed off the ... · I am trying to forgive my energy of the audience and . parents, but trusting tl)em is don't want them to behave . a different story. Wha.t can I as if we were the New York do? - Baffled By Their Philharmonic. . Betrayal Those you call ·"rude and .; . Dear BalDed: Not much. inconsiderate" we call "fans." lt's their money. But their Perhaps it would have been behavior will take its toll. better to suggest "Never" just ,The other grandchildren will buy the CD. Then they can sit . , be less affectionate toward qu1etly in their living room 'your parents, and your older and listen. - Still Jamming boy is likely to become inca- in D-Thwn · ,pable of managing his own Dear Jamming: You've · . · .money as long as Granny made an excellent point und :. .and Grandpa keep funding we· re going to modify our his lifestyle. advice. At rock concerts, it is . · ; Don't ask your parents to expected that audience mem.. treat all the grandchildren bers will stand. Those who . -the same. They are not going prefer to sit should look for 'to do it. Instead, make it seats in unobstructed .areas · clear that they are huning like the ftrst-row balcony. At . your older son enormously less informal venues , howev·.. by making him irresponsi- er, please sit down. ble, and that the other grandAnnie's Mailbox is wri/_children will ftnd it difficult ten by Kathy Mitchell and to forgive the ' favoritism . Marcy Sugar, longtime edi·They need to see this is not. tors of .the Ann Landers love. It's selfishness. column. Please e-mail your Dear Annie: I am an 18- questions to anniesmail· . year-old college student. boxcomcast.net, or write . For years, I' ve suffered to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . · .from incredibly bad PMS Box 118190, Chicago, IL (mood swings, bloating, 60611. To find out more .·exhaustion and increased .·· about Annie's Mailbox, .appetite). I also get my peri- imd read features by otl1er . . od every 19 or 20 days, Creators Syndicate writers . .rather than every 28. and cartoonists,· visit tl1e , · I've been on the pill. Creators Syndicate Web . : which regulated my men- page at www.creators.com. .:· Community Calendar Public meetings ': .t ,.f I p.m. at. the Newsletter sponsor Diana Coates, center, cin behalf of the Meigs County Council on Aging accepts a $500 check, from Bryan long, Marketing Director, Holzer Heahh Systems, and Bonnie McFarland, RM.BS.,.Holzer Medical Center, Community Heahh & Wellness, in support of the bi·month· ly newsletter "Pages lor all Ages.· The Holzer Health Systems and the Community Heahh & .Wellness have been the sponsor for the newsletter lor three years. The money provides supplies to produce the newsletter. SUbmitted p~oto BiCycle races ·s et for May · WILKESVILLE - The Wilton Civic Association will be hosting two outstanding professional bicycle races this year. On Sunday. May 31, will be the "Wilkesville 2 Wilkesville" race starting promptly at II a.m . This race 1s held annually as a fund rai>Cr for the Wilkesville Community Center. The Wilton . Civic Association is also hostiD¥, County with the start/finish County with the start/finish the annual "Tour of Ohio.' · line in Wilkesville. Start line in Granville. The final Each year this race is held at time is promptly at 5 p.m. race will be held Sunday, different locations in Ohio On Thursday,June 18, the June 21 in Franklin County running Tuesday through race will be held in Athens with the start/finish line in Sunday. County, with the start/finish Wonhington. This year, the race kkks line m Nelsonville. On For further information off in Gallia County on Friday, June 19. the race re~arding the "Wilkesville 2 Tuesday, June 16. startmg at will be held in Hocking Wilkesville," to be held Mar, 9 a.m .. with (he start/finish County, in the Hocking 31, or the "Tour of Ohio ' line in Gallipolis on First Hills with the start/finish • races to be held June 16 Avenue at the City Park. On line at the Dining Lodge. through 21, contact Tym Wednesday, June 17, the On Saturday, June 20 , the Tyler, USCF State Organizer race will be held in Vinton race will be held in Licking · at TymTyler@hotmaif.com. Syracuse ~~:~ut~it~~e~~~t~~~g~~ Student art show opens.at Riverby 1\tesday, March 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive on growing dahlias SYRACUSE The GALliPOLIS - The to keep the e!(hibit on the ftrst ·Township Trustees, regular Syracuse Community Gallipolis City School dis- floor. to accommodate our . .meeting, 6:30 p.m., townCenter Board of Directors, 7 trict art show, hosted by the visitors," said Canie Napora, ship garage. ' . . POMEROY - Meigs p.m. at the Community French Arts Colony, opened FAC program director. recently. · Representing both Green " County Board of Elections, Center. HARRISIONVILLE All French Arts Colony and Rio Grande Elementary :. "regular meeting, 8:30a.m. Harrisonville O.E.S, degree (FAC) exhibits are free and . is art teacher Lolita Mullens; : ·: POMEROY - Bedford work, wear chapter dresses. open to the publi~ . This Jason · Kunk · joins the art ·. ,Township Trustees , 7 p.m. Refre'shments , 6:30; meet- event i> sponsored by team from Washington , · at the town halL ing 7:30p.m. Kiwanis Cli1b bf Gallipolis, Ele1nentary. and Terri ,., . Thursday, March 12 Saunders Insurance, C(others and Mike Vigue ' . CHESTER Shade Carter's Plumbing, Inc ., teach the middle and high River lodge 453. 7:30 'p.m. Cedar Heights Clay. and school students of 1Gallia at the hall. Refreshments. . · University of Rio Grande Academy. Crothers said that • Fine Arts Department. · "seeing the young people Monday, March 9 This is the third year the mature in their works and POMEROY -:- Meigs FAC has hosted the event. lives is an inspiration, know.. County Republican Party, The show runs from the ing that the next generation Wednesday, March 11 , :: '7:30 p.m. , at' the Meigs POME~OY Marie front hall, through the gal- will continue to nurture and ...County Courthouse. Hauck will observe her leries, and into the first floor promote the arts in our soci· 1\tesday, March 10 ety. They mature by devel. POMEROY - Meigs 92nd birthday on March 11. classroom of "Riverby." Kindergmten thru 12th oping the critical thinking . County' Chamber of Cards may be sent .to her 'at Rock Springs grade are represented and skill necessary to think and Commerce. business-mind- the Center, each school art leacher has the solve problems rationally. "ed luncheon. noon, Rehabilitation · Pomeroy Library, Marc 36759 Rock Springs Road, task of selecting the artwork This is done in the art class for the show .."Our·site is sim- every single day of the year." ·. Fultz speaking on '"your Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. In support of local art talMIDDLEPORT - Rita ply not big enough to hold business on e-bay," lunch every class project, and we try ent, and in honor of catered by Meigs Senior Buckley' will be 85 on March II . Cards may be Center, RSVP 992-5005 . .. SYRACUSE sent to her at 39500 Road~ ' Wildwood Garden Club to Bradbury .)10st an open house at 6:30 Middleport, Ohio 45769 . .. Clubs and · organizations National Youth Art Month, selected colors during the the FAC is offering a special course of the summer. Once art project for youth. From finished , all of these discs the opening reception date will be configured into a to the show's end on March sculptural art piece, under 31st, children can go to the the direction of Carrie second floor classroom and Napora, FAC director, and decorate a 3" clay disc with · Dave Snyder, local 3D artist patterns and designs . and steel fabricator. The finThey then select a color ished art piece will be they want their disc to be donated back to the City "glazed" in. The FAC will School system. all in supbisque-fire all of the discs, port of our local youth art and glaze them with the pre- talent and Youth Art Month: Birthdays • I I I ' • ' 'I '. ' I I I The Vaughan Agency Providing n world of choice in insurance. . Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992.9784 · ~ · ----~~~~~--~- .·.~- PROUD T6 BfA'PART'oR. YOUR LIFE. . . .,. .":'. ' I . Our family is here to meet your ' ' (' .The Daily rSentinel · • · ·, ., . · r ' • family's insurance needs. · Home Auto · • I'· •• ~ -· , _. • • O.• "( ,o Business Life Health . ,. ••-' "•• • •-' . .. .._ ~ �OPINION The Daily sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrMt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydM!yllnlinel.c:om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor I Congnss shall make 110 IMV rapecti11g a11 · establishmmt of rrligi011, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or alwidgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the JmSS; or the right of the people peaceably to assem6le, a11d to petitio" the Gowmmmt for a rtdms ofgrim~nw~ - The First Ameftdlnent to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, March 9, the 68th day of 2009. There are 297 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 9, 1862, during the Civil War, the ironclads USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (formerly USS Merrimac} clashed for five hour.; to a draw at Hampton Roads , Va. Un this date: . In 1796, the future emperor of the . French. Napoleon 'Bonaparte. married Josephine de Beauharnais (boh·ahr· . , NAY ). (The couple divorced in 1809.) · In 1907, Indiana's General Assembly passed Amenca s first involuntary· sterilization law, one aimed .at "confirmed criminals: idiots, imbeciles, and rapists" in state custody. Cfhis law was struck down in 1921 by the Indiana Supreme Court, but a new law was passed in 1927that was repealed in 1974.) - In 1916. Meltican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked tolumbus, N.M., killing IS Americans. : In 1932, Eamon de Valera was appointed head of government of the Irish Free State. In 1945 ; during Wi>rld War II, U.S. B-29 bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Japan, resulting in an estimated 100,000 deaths. In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed Wisconsin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's anti· Communism catnpaign· on "See It Now." - In 1959, Mattei's Barbie doll, created by Ruth Handler, made its public debut at the American International Toy Fair in New York. · In 1964, the Supreme Coun, in New York Times Co. v. Sullivan. ruled that ·public officials who charged they'd been libeled by news reports could not recover damages unless they proved actual malice on the part of the news organization. In 1977, about a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildings in Washington D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 hostages. (The siege ended two days larer.) In 1989, the Senate rejected President George H.W. Bush's nomination of John Tower to be defense secretary by a vote of 53-4 7. (The next day, Bush tapped Wyoming Rep. Dick Cheney. who went on to win unanimous Senate approval.) Today's Birthdays: Singer-actress Keely Smith is 77. Singer Lloyd Price is 76. Actress Joyce Van Patten is 75. Actor-comedian Marty Ingels is 73. Country sin~er Mickey Gilley is 73. Actress Trish Van Devere is 68. Smger Mark Lindsay (Paul Revere and the Raiders) is 67. ABC anchorman Charles Gibson is 66. Rock musician Robin Trower is 64. Singer Jeffrey Osborne is 61. Country musician Jimmie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 61. Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer is 60. Writer-editor Michael Kinsley is 58 . TV newscaster Faith Daniels is 52 . Actor-director Lonny Price is 50. Actress Linda Fiorentino is 49. Actress Juliette Binoche is 45. Rock musician Robert Sledge (Ben Folds Five) is 41. Rapper C-Murder is 38. Actor Emmanuel Lewis is 38. Actress Jean Louisa Kelly is 37. Actor Kerr Smith is 37. Rapper Chingy is 29. Actor Matthew Gray Gubler is 29. Actress Brittany Snow is 23. Rapper Bow Wow is 22. Actor Luis Aimand Garcia is 17. Thought for Today: "Conscience is the perfeet interpreter of life."-:- Karl Barth. Swiss theologian (1886-1966) . Even before Buack Obama was inaugurated, tbe question of what to do with the bust of Winston Churchill oo display in .the Oval Office arose. 1be valuable bronze by Sir Jacob Epstein bad been loaned by the British government to George W. Bush in.,mid-2001 - before Sept. II, contrary to recent rennrts _ and bad gazed ~ftli weary wisdom over the Oval Office ever since. ·Not . . al one. that . Wmme was Busts of l:.incoln and Eisenhower rounded out the trio of wartime leaders President Bush had chosen to watch 'over him at work cven when the natioo was at The Daily Sentinel·· Services . / Diana West strated how completely our world bas turned. The London Telegraph attempted an explanation: """ bill ·h 1 h '-"urc as ess appy connotations for Mr. Obama than .those American politicians who celebrate . his wartime leadership. It was .11 • d dpring Churcbi 5 secon premiership that Britain pe~~- Lincoln bust remains suppressed ~enya's Mau Mau rebellion. Among in the Obama Oval .Office . I Kenyans allegedly tortured haven 'I received defmitive by the colonill regime word on the fate of the included one Hussein Obarna, the Eisenhower bust. but I Onyango strongly suspect it's gone. President's grandfather." So, definitely, is . the In other words, such faro· uncere- ily lore is supeosed to renChurchill b ust, tts monial crating and return to der the BritJsh titan who the British Embassy .g enet- roused the Free World ating a diplomatic flap and against Nazi Germany and many mainly British news warned the Free World stories wondering, whither against the Communist the "special relationship"? .S.S.R. as pol_lular with the There is some pathos to new president as this reflexive plmnr given Guantanarno Bay. For the that what. makes .this rela- record, thou~h. the Mau tionship special of late is the Mau story 1s a historic least fact that the CIA considers · impossibility, at tbe likeliest source of a ter- according to the known rorist atrocity against the time line of events. As noted United States to be British by the blogger Papa citizens traveling on the Whiskey via the Jawa visa-waiver program Report, Oharna's grandfaBn"tish citizens of Pakistani ther was jailed and tortured descent, that is. Either way, between 1949 and 1951 . the relationship is necessar- That's the story according ily different when some to his widow, Obama 's potentially lethal percentage "Granny Sarah." Of course, of the British citizenry is no ·Granny Sarah is also a prilonger what you could call mary source of the claim on our side. Or should I say that Obarna was born in "our" side to denote the Kenya, so who . really postmodem shambles of knows? Obarna hilnself has conceivin~ of sides, "ours" · offered confliciing accounts Qr "theirs' ? in both cases. In his memoir I · don't mean to go . "rlreams of My Father," abstruse on anyone, but Obarna describes his grandthere is a muddle here onto father's detention as las~ng which the fate of the ·"over six months" before he Churchill bronze shines a was found innocent (no of · torture). welcome if cauterizing mention the case, beam . Indeed., packing up Whatever and returning Churchill to Churchill didn't become the British reveals more prime minister for the secthan the current· state of ond time until the end of U .S. ties with Britain. Wbel) 1951. The Mau Mau President Obama declined Rebellion dido 't begin until tlie British offer to extend the end of 1952, one year its loan, when President · after Obania'.s grandfather's Obarna indicated he wanted release. the 'bust out of the Oval It seems that what we are Office, indeed, out of the seeing in the r.etuQI of the White House, he sent a Churchill bust IS less a J?Crmuch more significant mes- · sonal . vendetta agamst sage. Namely, he demon- Churchtll the man and mo~ u an open breach in the taken for a usellout." I refer Western continuum out of to the new president's coowhich a new orientation cern as eltpressed in his first toward the Third World will memoir where be wrote become increasingly appar- about bis maneuvering as an ent. Having achieved a undergradUate at Occidental Washington-like apotheosis College: in the American imagina"To avoid being mistaken tiou. Churchill serves not for such a sellout, I chose only as the preeminent sym- my friends carefully: the bol of resolve. courage aod more politically active faith against the enemies of black students, the foreign Western civilization. He students, tbe Chicanos, the serves as a symbol of Marxist . professors and Western civilization~riod. structural feminists, and One of Presl'dent a's punk _...._ performance '""" first acts as president was to poets. We smoked cigarettes · cons1gn th at symbol to a and wore leather J. ackets. At bolt and send it packing. . night in the dorms, we disSomewhat complicating cussed neocolonialism, our understanding of the Frantz Fanon, Euro-cenincident is the fact that even trism, and patriarchy. When as George w. Bush may we ground out our cigahave retained the knick- rettes in the hallway carpet, knacks of that same civ.. or set our stereos so loud h all be lization, the 43rd president that .t e w s gan to did more to break with it shake. we were resisting maybe than any previous Bourgeois society's stifling ,president , certainly ~ore constraints. We weren't than any ~revtous indifferent or careless or Repu bl 1can ' 'd We were alienatpres1 e nt . "es •• , ·einsecure. d." he .ordered the military to war upon attack by Islamic Maybe he still is. Only now terrorists on Sept. 11, 2001, Barack Obarna is taking that to fight ill-defined "extrem- "alienation" out on the nation. ism." But Bush was frrst Increasingly, this is how ·I and always an international- interpret President Obama 's ist, a globalist, with no open, aggressive war on capinational calling, for exam- talism that is designed to pie, to stem the massive ille- wrest control of the economy gal Hispanic influx that has from the private sector and transfonned large swaths of transferittothegovemrnent.l the United States by replac- call that Marxism. Like the ing their Western, En~lish- symbolic repudiation of speaking heritage w1th a Churchill, Obama's Marxist Third World. Spanish- attack on free markets plays speaking culture. to the same factions of the In countless ways, . radical left he once set out to President Obarna is merely ingratiate himself with as a extending and eX{Ianding young man. · policies already initiated by "When the native bears a his predecessor. From speech about Western cuisecuring the border, which ture, he pulls out 'his knife," neither man has considered wrote · Frantz Fanon, the a priority, to securing a seminal theorist of antiPalestinian state, which Western Third Worldism both men have considered a Obama .mentioned above. priority, to a shared belief in When a Manist, Third bailout packages thai are World-tilting president of nationalizing the economy, the United States sees a bust a .neutered lexicon with of Winston Churchill, he which to address Islam, and sends it packing. He may legalizing millions of illegal have prov~n once again to aliens, there is in both lead- the Left that he's no sellout, ers · a transformational . but that doesn't mean he impulse, intensified and hasn't just alienated an now recognized as radical- awful lot of the American ism in Obama's case. Does people. this Bush-Obama nelttis (Diana West is a columrepresent the place where nist for The Washington what we once called "white 1imes. She is the author of guilt" and "!)lack rage" "The Death of the Grownoverlap? It's possible. up: How America's Arrested In the end, Bush kept Development Is Bringing Churchill in .the room with Down Western . him, perha(IS to mollycod- Civilization," ·. and has a die the R1ght. From the blog at dianawest.net . .She beginning, Obarna did not, can be contacted via perhaps to avoid being misc. dianawest@verizonJret.) ALL BUSINESS.· Markets foce 'irrational pessimism' BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER ~onday,.Marcb 9, aoog www.mydai)ysentine).eom Monday, March 9, 2009 Churchill, Obama and Bush NEW YORK You've heard of "irrational exuberance," right? That's the expression Alan Greenspan comed more than a decade ago when he , warned that investors could be bidding stock prices too high. His Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less worry was that escalating than 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be asset values were trumping signed. and include address and telephone number. No reality. These days, the opposite un.sig1red lellers will be published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerters of seems. to be the case. Call it thanks to organizations all(.l individuals will not be accept- "irrational pessimism," a fear that stock prices are ed for pr4blication. headed in only one direction - lower and lower because · asset values and profits seem certain to fall. Caught in the vortex of Reader (usPs 213-960) this new hopelessness are Correction Polley · Ohio .Valley Publlahlng Co. ·once-pristine .blue chip Our main concern in. all stories is to Published every morning, Monday stocks like General Electric lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an errqr Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage Co., whose share price has in a story,' call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. plunged 45 percent in the 992·2156. Mombor: The Associated Press and last month to below $7 a the Ohio Newspaper Association. · share. Investors have Poatmllter; Send address · correc· Our main number Ia become increasingly . worUons to The Cally Sentinel, P.O. Box (740) 992·2156. ried that losses at its financ e 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: in~ arm could put a cripSubscription Rates. phng dent in the conglomerBy carrier or motor route ate's capital base. News 4 weeki .• .' ...........'1t.30 But before buying into the Editor: Charlenel-joef,lich, Ext. 12 52 weeki ........ .. ..'128.85 notion that all is lost, it's wonh Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ' ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 remembering that stock Senior Citizen ratee · 26 weeks .......... . ..'59.81 indexes today are almost 52 weeka ............'1t8.90 exactly where they were in Advertising ~,. should rorrit In advance 1996 when then-Federal Outolde Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 The Daly Sontinol. No SUb· Reserve Chairman Greenspan Out1lde Sahli: Brenda Oavts. Ext t 6 scription by m4M pennltted In areas issued his wmning.' where home clrrlef service Is available. Cla1o./Circo: Judy Clark,fixt. tO lnvestors ignored him Mall Subscription then, pushing stocks higher lnolde ...1111 County General Manager for more than three years t2 Weeks .. : . ...... . ..' 35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 until the Internet stock bub26Weeks .............'70.70 ble burst in 2000. Now, a 52 Weeks ........ . ...'140. 11 E·mall: growing number of markets mdsnews@mydailysentl!lel.com Outalde Melga County ex pens are saying the time 12 Weeks .. ... .. .. ....'56.55 may be near when the 26 Weeks ........ .. .. '1t3.60 Web: Cassandras of doom should 52 Weeks .... .. , .....'227.21 . www.mydallysentlnei.!X!fl1 also be ignored. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 "You can get to emotional from jet engines to entertainextremes in both directions ment to lending, investors of the market," said Hugh seem to be focused entirely Johnson. chaiiman and on its finance ·arm, GE chief invesll)lent officer of Capital. Once a major profit Johnson Illington Advisors . generator for the company, "Savvy investors think in now there are worries that it those terms and they know is short on liquidity and how to get that to work in could post big losses. their favor." GE's CFO Keith Sherin By that, he points to the wen.t on GE-owned CNBC short-sellers who are play- Thursday to get the message ing a big role in what the out that there was no "time market is doing today. They bomb" brewing at the unit, make money betting stocks which he said would be will drop, and have set the profitable in the current · tone in this current decline, . quarter, had ample capital which began after the mar- and had set aside money to ket reached record highs in cover any of its losses. October 2007. · That followed lots of Peter Sorrentino, senior other efforts in recent days portfolio manager at from the executive suite Huntington Asset Advisors. insider stock purchas,e s. takes that one step farther. video statements from CEO · "The shorts .are staaing raids Jeffrey lmmelt and other on our companies,' he said. spin - to shift investors' "Fo.r the last two years,' the thinking about such gloom . best bet you could make on "GE put out a press the market was against it." ·release (Wednesday), citing Sorrentino knows that all the good things it is because his firm owns 6.4 doing to drive away the million shares of GE, and · demons, but Jeffrey lmmelt he can't understand why the is no Harty Potter," said .stock is trading where it is ' Kathleen Shanley,' an anagiven that parts of the lyst at the bond research Fairfield. Conn.-based com- firm Gimme Credit. pany by his count are worth That investors haven't a lot more than where its responded positively may shares are trading .now. · be due to the fact that 1.5 · He's convinced the shons percent of GE shares are out have made it tough for any- on loan 10 short sellers, one in the market - at GE nearly double the levj:l ;11 and beyond - to think posi- the start of the year, accordtively because they coul~ get ing to Data Explorers, a burned. Therefore, investors short-sellin~ data research have decided it is easier to firm based m New York. The shons' efforts have follow than fi~ht them, even if a company s finances say then been backed by nervous something else . · individual investors who A case study of GE illus- now have reason to sell since trates how this may be play- GE announced plans Feb. 27 ing out. Even though OE is to cut its dividepd for the·first in many different businesses time since 1938 to save $9 billion a year. GE will pay shareholders a 10-cents-ashare dividend beginning in the third quarter. 68 percent lower . than the company's original plan of 31 cents. All that selling is putting fund managers on ed~e, especially fore,igners hke sovereign wealth funds that · had counted dn GE as a safe investment. Of particular concern is whether GE's triple-A credit rating could be in jeopardy if its finance arm lacks capital. . And then adding to the downside pressure is what is going on in the creditdefault swaps and options markets. Investors are taking out additional insurance to protect themselves in case GE defaults on its debt, and then . they are hedging that with the purchase of put options, whjch gives them the right to sell shares at a Some specific price . investors in recent days bet the stock would fall to $2.50 by June . All that shows how GE's stock .has been ravaged by "irrational pessimism" - fed by the shorts but potentially without much' to back it up. . Analysts at · Deutsche Bank said Thursday that they valued GE's industrial arm at $12 a share almost double where the stock currently trades. Sorrentino goes even higher, putting the industrial business at $20 a share. Add to that, he sl!ys, its NBC U ni versa! entertainment division , which could fetch somewhere around $4 to $6 a share, and around $7 to $9 a share for its medical systems business. Deaths The Daily Sentinel• Pqe AS ering the call to recycle Rosemary (Mary) Root When Meigs County ~00~~ - Roseniary (Mary) Root, of Coolville, Ohio died Friday, March 6, 2009 at St. Joseph's Hosp,ital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She is survived by her husband, Frank Robert Root . Serv_ices will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, March 10, 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Pastor George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday. 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. · An onlme guestbook is available .at www.wbiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Commissioner Michael Bartrum came knocking, the Southern Local School District was quick to answer the call to recycle. Southam High principal Daniel Otto said, "We felt like we should set a good example for our kids and do our part to contribute td' the Meigs recycling. plan." Bartrum ~e with all the area. principals and soon will have a representative in the three Meigs County . districts promoting a recycling slogan contest. Pictured with Otto, center, is Scott Wolfe K-4 principal, and Kent Wolfe 5-8 principal · at Southern Elementary. f!orn Local Briefs Brush fifeS keep firemen busy POMEROY - Meigs County ftremen were kept busy. over the weekend extinguishing brush frres. Action for the Pomeroy Fire Department began about 2 p.m. on Friday when a brush fire broke out on Starcher Road. Approximately two acres were involved when fire·men arrived and it took just over two hour.; to get it out. On Saturday .the firemen responded to two calls, At II :52 a.m. on Peach Fork Road approximately four acres were involved and firemen worked for about three hours to elttinguish the blaze . The Middleport Fire Department was on the scene to assist. At 2 p.m. Pomeroy responded to a call from Libeny Lane and Rutland Street in the Middleport area where fire had Submitted photo spread over about 15 acres. On the scene .to assist Pomeroy with putting out the fire were units from Middleport, Syracuse and Chester. . · Sunday at 10:57 a.m. the Pomeroy firemen were called to Rock Springs Road to extinguish a brush fire on about an acre. Later in the afternoon they went to Athens County to BY ROBERT BURNS assist in bringing a.fire under control there. . . ASSOCIATEO ·PRESS WRITER. Other brush fires ·over the weekend included one in Cheshire Township which is served by the Middleport Fire WASHINGTON - If the Department and another in Salem Township. Obama administration intends to giv~ up missile defense in Europe as part of a- security deal with Russia, as its .behind-thescenes maneuvering seems to suggest, then Secretary FINDLAY (AP) · dozen times since 2007. of State Hillary Rodharn . Flooding along the Two of tho&e floods - in Clinton is dri vmg a hard Blanchard River has again August 2007 and the one in bargain . On a trip to Europe and hit northwest Ohio. February 2008 - forced · The river, which runs people out of their homes the Middle East that ended through downtown, rose and closed dozens of streets. Sunday, Clinton spoke posinearly four feet in five Numerous Findlay streets tively of the prospect of hours on Sunday. hitting were closed on Sunday. making Europe-based misCounty jail sile defense an integral part . 8.82 feet by I p.m. It moved Hancock past the II feet flood mark · inmates filled about 1,000 of an overall U ,S. defense at 4 p.m., and ~he Na~ional sandbags for the public to strategy. Her message was Weather Serv1ce sa1d 11 · use at homes and business- that missile defense has expected the river to crest es, said Jim Barker, the value . and Washington early Monday at 14.4 feet. city's safety director. The won't give it up easily. The uncertain status of But Findlay city engineer inmates were to return Brian Hurt said he believed Monday morning to fill missile defense has much to do with the administration's the river could move more sandbags. · AP photo evolving approach to Iran< The Blanchard River at beyond 16 feet. Tlie river · U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinto~, right, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey crested at 16.5 feet during Ottawa. remained at about Its nuclear program and Lavrov press a' red button symbolizing the intention to "reset" U.S.-Russian relations durthe devastating February two feet below flooding missile-building efforts are ing their meeting in Geneva. Switzerland. Friday, March 6. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary 2008 flooding , and cond1- Sunday evening, but author- . the main reasohs usually Rodham Clinton raised the hope of U.S-Russian cooperation on missile defense Friday on tions in the area ..,- includ- ities predicted it would crest cited to justify missile her way to discussions with her Russian counterpart, with a goal of repairing the two ing the amount of rainfall at two feet above flood defenses in Europe. · Clinton made 11 clear that nations· relations. --are fairly similar, he said. . stage by 8 a.m. Monday. "We're nof supposed to be "Everything is so saturat- the · U.S. wants more than accelerate pressure on qualified, but we have a lot ed, so we're kind of taking l!- just a helping hand from . signaling a death knell for stand- in for the range of Tehran to back down. then threats we foresee. " If the Russia. ·The U.S. wants to the proposed European leg of experience with it, unfor- wait-and-see approach. We the U.S. would scrap its of dispresent challenge tunately ," assistant city engi- don't know how much more see any such assistance pay of the missile defense· sysplan to put anti-missile neer Matt Carpenter said rain we'll get tonight," said concrete and dividends in tern, which would be suadingJran from acquiring about Hunt's prediction. Steve Odenweller, coordina- the form of verifiable linked to an existing net- nuclear weapons proved interceptors in Poland and The Blanchard River has tor for the Putnam County action by Tehran to halt its work of interceptors in successful, she seemed to an associated radar in the nuclear program and scale Alaska and California and suggest, · then · missile Czech Republic. topped flood levels about a Office of Public Safety. In fact she appeared to back missile development. radars elsewhere. Scaling defense still might be useful Until those results are back missile defense ambi- because other missile suggest that a missile achieve\1. or at least within tions also could produce threats might come up later. defense in Europe was a What she avoided was good idea ev~n 1f Iran no from Page At sight, the administration is some of the big savings lik~ly to keep_ missile Obama seeks in a period of offering a quid pro quo. longer was a worry Development though fund- project because it affectS two defense .a s an option. Clinton was careful not to a)though it would be less tighter budgets. ing through that agency has communities, Syracuse and .Talk of a bargain that What seems apparent at assen that if Russia .were to urgent. not been finalized, yet. Allen Racine. would remove the missile · this point is that the adminsaid the district is waiting on Allen said he· hopes the . defense irritant from the istration does not intend to rural ·development to com~ funding will all fall m place U .S.-Russian relationship bargain away missile plete the revtew of the pro- this year with some of those has cefttered on a letter defense entirely in JCCI and then hopefully a funds (if approved) possibly President . Barack Obama · exchange for Russtan help financial offer will be made being awarded in late July S\'DI Russian President with Tehran. or August. He added that he Dmitry to the district. Medvedev in In Belgium, at a news up for a free pre-nursing preparation Other funding agencies the along with the district hope February. The note has been conference following a district is considering is a the project can be!lin con- interereted by some as a NATO meeting. Clinton that will help prepare you for nursing $250,000 AppalachiJln struction later th1s year conciliatory gesture and a said missile defense was "a Resource Grant and a though he guessed it might possible .first step toward very important tool in our lsc:hool entrance tests. Improve basic reading and $500,000 ·Community take eight to 10 months, linking missile defense in defensive arsenal for the skills, explore the field of nursing, learn the Development Block Grant possibly less, to complete Europe to Russia's assis- future." She later said she steps to get enrolled in a nursing program that's through Meigs County as the the proJect. tance on Iran. was referring not just to Allen said the hope is the applicant, according to Allen. for you. It is not clear how the Iran but more broadly to Allen added he and members funding is awarded sooner . Russians will respond, and the concept of deterring Free information sessions will be held at the Triof the SRRSD board have rather than later to lock in a Clinton's ,talks with Russian non-state adversaries such met with the Meigs County · contractor before the rush of Foreign Minister Sergey as terrorist networks 'from County Adult Career Center, 15676 State Route Commissioners about the · stimulus funds causes them Lavrov on Friday yielded seeki'ng to acquire a 691, Nelsonville; OH, on Tuesday, March project and they are in sup- to get too busy to take on no answer. nuclear missile years or 10, at 10:30 a.m. and again at 5:30p.m. in port of it as .a county CDBG new projects. Missile defense was a decades from now. favorite of the · Bush At another point during the ABLE Lab Room 114. . administration, but it never her trip, Clinton said "Iran For more information and to register, . has been popular among is the name we put to" those from Page At Democrats. Obama 's elec- emerging ·and future please contact Candy Byron at tion was seen. widely as threats, "but it is a kind of to Turcer. 124 where necessary. Road According 740-797-1405. resurfacing and realtgnment Sullivan said she would of township roads may occur update her on Friday about to accommodate heavy the new search for public equipment and traffic:: . records at ODOT regarding . On Friday, Turcer smd she AMP-Ohio. Monday...Mostly sunny. with a 50 percent chance of The OAC is a vocal oppohas since spoken to Sullivan Highs in the upper 50s. showers. Not as cool with who is now expanding the nent against the AMPGS Nonhwest winds 10 to 15 lows in the mid 50s. parameters of a new search. project. . Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. · · Monday nlght ... Partly mph. Wednesday ... Cloudy cloudy in . the with a chance of showers evening ... Then mostly rrom Page At cloudy with a slight chance and thunderstorms . Highs in :arrangements before a suit County Treasurer, and enter- of showers after midnight. the upper 50s. Chance of is filed , because the lmtpay- ing such an arrangement pro- Lows in the upper 30s. rain 50 percent. Wednesday night and er then becomes responsible tects the taxpayer from fore- Northeast winds around 5 Thursday ... Partly cloudy. {or all costs involved . closure, as long as payments mph. Chance of rain ZO perLows in the lower 30s. cent. 1 Meanwhile, delinquent bal- are made as agreed. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday ... Showers likeWilliams said anyone ances grow each year, us Thursday night .penalties and in!erest are with questions relating to ly. Warmer with highs Smile! Now you can own the picture olthat untcrgenaOia through Sun,day ... Parlly moment captured In the newsp11per. PhOtos become timeless added e'ach time the tax their delinquent taxes . or around 70. South winds 10 · possible foreclosure actions to 15 mph. Chance of raill cloudy. Lows in the upper when framed or p1inted on a mug or mouse p_ ad . books close. in th e lower 20s. Highs percent. 60 There are payment arrange- should contact Yost's office and cliol< lho blue button. Vlatt Tuesday nlght ...C loud y 50s. ments. available through the at 992-2004. ONCE IS _,.ENOUGH ·Analysis: Clinton's hard bargain on missile shield EUverrnovesbeyond flooding stage in Findlay Sewer Thinking About Becoming a Nurse? II"·""' Records Local Weather Taxes • • .. ' I �OPINION The Daily sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrMt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydM!yllnlinel.c:om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor I Congnss shall make 110 IMV rapecti11g a11 · establishmmt of rrligi011, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or alwidgi11g the freedom of speech, or of the JmSS; or the right of the people peaceably to assem6le, a11d to petitio" the Gowmmmt for a rtdms ofgrim~nw~ - The First Ameftdlnent to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, March 9, the 68th day of 2009. There are 297 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 9, 1862, during the Civil War, the ironclads USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (formerly USS Merrimac} clashed for five hour.; to a draw at Hampton Roads , Va. Un this date: . In 1796, the future emperor of the . French. Napoleon 'Bonaparte. married Josephine de Beauharnais (boh·ahr· . , NAY ). (The couple divorced in 1809.) · In 1907, Indiana's General Assembly passed Amenca s first involuntary· sterilization law, one aimed .at "confirmed criminals: idiots, imbeciles, and rapists" in state custody. Cfhis law was struck down in 1921 by the Indiana Supreme Court, but a new law was passed in 1927that was repealed in 1974.) - In 1916. Meltican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked tolumbus, N.M., killing IS Americans. : In 1932, Eamon de Valera was appointed head of government of the Irish Free State. In 1945 ; during Wi>rld War II, U.S. B-29 bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Japan, resulting in an estimated 100,000 deaths. In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed Wisconsin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's anti· Communism catnpaign· on "See It Now." - In 1959, Mattei's Barbie doll, created by Ruth Handler, made its public debut at the American International Toy Fair in New York. · In 1964, the Supreme Coun, in New York Times Co. v. Sullivan. ruled that ·public officials who charged they'd been libeled by news reports could not recover damages unless they proved actual malice on the part of the news organization. In 1977, about a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildings in Washington D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 hostages. (The siege ended two days larer.) In 1989, the Senate rejected President George H.W. Bush's nomination of John Tower to be defense secretary by a vote of 53-4 7. (The next day, Bush tapped Wyoming Rep. Dick Cheney. who went on to win unanimous Senate approval.) Today's Birthdays: Singer-actress Keely Smith is 77. Singer Lloyd Price is 76. Actress Joyce Van Patten is 75. Actor-comedian Marty Ingels is 73. Country sin~er Mickey Gilley is 73. Actress Trish Van Devere is 68. Smger Mark Lindsay (Paul Revere and the Raiders) is 67. ABC anchorman Charles Gibson is 66. Rock musician Robin Trower is 64. Singer Jeffrey Osborne is 61. Country musician Jimmie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 61. Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer is 60. Writer-editor Michael Kinsley is 58 . TV newscaster Faith Daniels is 52 . Actor-director Lonny Price is 50. Actress Linda Fiorentino is 49. Actress Juliette Binoche is 45. Rock musician Robert Sledge (Ben Folds Five) is 41. Rapper C-Murder is 38. Actor Emmanuel Lewis is 38. Actress Jean Louisa Kelly is 37. Actor Kerr Smith is 37. Rapper Chingy is 29. Actor Matthew Gray Gubler is 29. Actress Brittany Snow is 23. Rapper Bow Wow is 22. Actor Luis Aimand Garcia is 17. Thought for Today: "Conscience is the perfeet interpreter of life."-:- Karl Barth. Swiss theologian (1886-1966) . Even before Buack Obama was inaugurated, tbe question of what to do with the bust of Winston Churchill oo display in .the Oval Office arose. 1be valuable bronze by Sir Jacob Epstein bad been loaned by the British government to George W. Bush in.,mid-2001 - before Sept. II, contrary to recent rennrts _ and bad gazed ~ftli weary wisdom over the Oval Office ever since. ·Not . . al one. that . Wmme was Busts of l:.incoln and Eisenhower rounded out the trio of wartime leaders President Bush had chosen to watch 'over him at work cven when the natioo was at The Daily Sentinel·· Services . / Diana West strated how completely our world bas turned. The London Telegraph attempted an explanation: """ bill ·h 1 h '-"urc as ess appy connotations for Mr. Obama than .those American politicians who celebrate . his wartime leadership. It was .11 • d dpring Churcbi 5 secon premiership that Britain pe~~- Lincoln bust remains suppressed ~enya's Mau Mau rebellion. Among in the Obama Oval .Office . I Kenyans allegedly tortured haven 'I received defmitive by the colonill regime word on the fate of the included one Hussein Obarna, the Eisenhower bust. but I Onyango strongly suspect it's gone. President's grandfather." So, definitely, is . the In other words, such faro· uncere- ily lore is supeosed to renChurchill b ust, tts monial crating and return to der the BritJsh titan who the British Embassy .g enet- roused the Free World ating a diplomatic flap and against Nazi Germany and many mainly British news warned the Free World stories wondering, whither against the Communist the "special relationship"? .S.S.R. as pol_lular with the There is some pathos to new president as this reflexive plmnr given Guantanarno Bay. For the that what. makes .this rela- record, thou~h. the Mau tionship special of late is the Mau story 1s a historic least fact that the CIA considers · impossibility, at tbe likeliest source of a ter- according to the known rorist atrocity against the time line of events. As noted United States to be British by the blogger Papa citizens traveling on the Whiskey via the Jawa visa-waiver program Report, Oharna's grandfaBn"tish citizens of Pakistani ther was jailed and tortured descent, that is. Either way, between 1949 and 1951 . the relationship is necessar- That's the story according ily different when some to his widow, Obama 's potentially lethal percentage "Granny Sarah." Of course, of the British citizenry is no ·Granny Sarah is also a prilonger what you could call mary source of the claim on our side. Or should I say that Obarna was born in "our" side to denote the Kenya, so who . really postmodem shambles of knows? Obarna hilnself has conceivin~ of sides, "ours" · offered confliciing accounts Qr "theirs' ? in both cases. In his memoir I · don't mean to go . "rlreams of My Father," abstruse on anyone, but Obarna describes his grandthere is a muddle here onto father's detention as las~ng which the fate of the ·"over six months" before he Churchill bronze shines a was found innocent (no of · torture). welcome if cauterizing mention the case, beam . Indeed., packing up Whatever and returning Churchill to Churchill didn't become the British reveals more prime minister for the secthan the current· state of ond time until the end of U .S. ties with Britain. Wbel) 1951. The Mau Mau President Obama declined Rebellion dido 't begin until tlie British offer to extend the end of 1952, one year its loan, when President · after Obania'.s grandfather's Obarna indicated he wanted release. the 'bust out of the Oval It seems that what we are Office, indeed, out of the seeing in the r.etuQI of the White House, he sent a Churchill bust IS less a J?Crmuch more significant mes- · sonal . vendetta agamst sage. Namely, he demon- Churchtll the man and mo~ u an open breach in the taken for a usellout." I refer Western continuum out of to the new president's coowhich a new orientation cern as eltpressed in his first toward the Third World will memoir where be wrote become increasingly appar- about bis maneuvering as an ent. Having achieved a undergradUate at Occidental Washington-like apotheosis College: in the American imagina"To avoid being mistaken tiou. Churchill serves not for such a sellout, I chose only as the preeminent sym- my friends carefully: the bol of resolve. courage aod more politically active faith against the enemies of black students, the foreign Western civilization. He students, tbe Chicanos, the serves as a symbol of Marxist . professors and Western civilization~riod. structural feminists, and One of Presl'dent a's punk _...._ performance '""" first acts as president was to poets. We smoked cigarettes · cons1gn th at symbol to a and wore leather J. ackets. At bolt and send it packing. . night in the dorms, we disSomewhat complicating cussed neocolonialism, our understanding of the Frantz Fanon, Euro-cenincident is the fact that even trism, and patriarchy. When as George w. Bush may we ground out our cigahave retained the knick- rettes in the hallway carpet, knacks of that same civ.. or set our stereos so loud h all be lization, the 43rd president that .t e w s gan to did more to break with it shake. we were resisting maybe than any previous Bourgeois society's stifling ,president , certainly ~ore constraints. We weren't than any ~revtous indifferent or careless or Repu bl 1can ' 'd We were alienatpres1 e nt . "es •• , ·einsecure. d." he .ordered the military to war upon attack by Islamic Maybe he still is. Only now terrorists on Sept. 11, 2001, Barack Obarna is taking that to fight ill-defined "extrem- "alienation" out on the nation. ism." But Bush was frrst Increasingly, this is how ·I and always an international- interpret President Obama 's ist, a globalist, with no open, aggressive war on capinational calling, for exam- talism that is designed to pie, to stem the massive ille- wrest control of the economy gal Hispanic influx that has from the private sector and transfonned large swaths of transferittothegovemrnent.l the United States by replac- call that Marxism. Like the ing their Western, En~lish- symbolic repudiation of speaking heritage w1th a Churchill, Obama's Marxist Third World. Spanish- attack on free markets plays speaking culture. to the same factions of the In countless ways, . radical left he once set out to President Obarna is merely ingratiate himself with as a extending and eX{Ianding young man. · policies already initiated by "When the native bears a his predecessor. From speech about Western cuisecuring the border, which ture, he pulls out 'his knife," neither man has considered wrote · Frantz Fanon, the a priority, to securing a seminal theorist of antiPalestinian state, which Western Third Worldism both men have considered a Obama .mentioned above. priority, to a shared belief in When a Manist, Third bailout packages thai are World-tilting president of nationalizing the economy, the United States sees a bust a .neutered lexicon with of Winston Churchill, he which to address Islam, and sends it packing. He may legalizing millions of illegal have prov~n once again to aliens, there is in both lead- the Left that he's no sellout, ers · a transformational . but that doesn't mean he impulse, intensified and hasn't just alienated an now recognized as radical- awful lot of the American ism in Obama's case. Does people. this Bush-Obama nelttis (Diana West is a columrepresent the place where nist for The Washington what we once called "white 1imes. She is the author of guilt" and "!)lack rage" "The Death of the Grownoverlap? It's possible. up: How America's Arrested In the end, Bush kept Development Is Bringing Churchill in .the room with Down Western . him, perha(IS to mollycod- Civilization," ·. and has a die the R1ght. From the blog at dianawest.net . .She beginning, Obarna did not, can be contacted via perhaps to avoid being misc. dianawest@verizonJret.) ALL BUSINESS.· Markets foce 'irrational pessimism' BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER ~onday,.Marcb 9, aoog www.mydai)ysentine).eom Monday, March 9, 2009 Churchill, Obama and Bush NEW YORK You've heard of "irrational exuberance," right? That's the expression Alan Greenspan comed more than a decade ago when he , warned that investors could be bidding stock prices too high. His Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less worry was that escalating than 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be asset values were trumping signed. and include address and telephone number. No reality. These days, the opposite un.sig1red lellers will be published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerters of seems. to be the case. Call it thanks to organizations all(.l individuals will not be accept- "irrational pessimism," a fear that stock prices are ed for pr4blication. headed in only one direction - lower and lower because · asset values and profits seem certain to fall. Caught in the vortex of Reader (usPs 213-960) this new hopelessness are Correction Polley · Ohio .Valley Publlahlng Co. ·once-pristine .blue chip Our main concern in. all stories is to Published every morning, Monday stocks like General Electric lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an errqr Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage Co., whose share price has in a story,' call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. plunged 45 percent in the 992·2156. Mombor: The Associated Press and last month to below $7 a the Ohio Newspaper Association. · share. Investors have Poatmllter; Send address · correc· Our main number Ia become increasingly . worUons to The Cally Sentinel, P.O. Box (740) 992·2156. ried that losses at its financ e 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: in~ arm could put a cripSubscription Rates. phng dent in the conglomerBy carrier or motor route ate's capital base. News 4 weeki .• .' ...........'1t.30 But before buying into the Editor: Charlenel-joef,lich, Ext. 12 52 weeki ........ .. ..'128.85 notion that all is lost, it's wonh Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ' ...................50' Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 remembering that stock Senior Citizen ratee · 26 weeks .......... . ..'59.81 indexes today are almost 52 weeka ............'1t8.90 exactly where they were in Advertising ~,. should rorrit In advance 1996 when then-Federal Outolde Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 The Daly Sontinol. No SUb· Reserve Chairman Greenspan Out1lde Sahli: Brenda Oavts. Ext t 6 scription by m4M pennltted In areas issued his wmning.' where home clrrlef service Is available. Cla1o./Circo: Judy Clark,fixt. tO lnvestors ignored him Mall Subscription then, pushing stocks higher lnolde ...1111 County General Manager for more than three years t2 Weeks .. : . ...... . ..' 35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 until the Internet stock bub26Weeks .............'70.70 ble burst in 2000. Now, a 52 Weeks ........ . ...'140. 11 E·mall: growing number of markets mdsnews@mydailysentl!lel.com Outalde Melga County ex pens are saying the time 12 Weeks .. ... .. .. ....'56.55 may be near when the 26 Weeks ........ .. .. '1t3.60 Web: Cassandras of doom should 52 Weeks .... .. , .....'227.21 . www.mydallysentlnei.!X!fl1 also be ignored. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 "You can get to emotional from jet engines to entertainextremes in both directions ment to lending, investors of the market," said Hugh seem to be focused entirely Johnson. chaiiman and on its finance ·arm, GE chief invesll)lent officer of Capital. Once a major profit Johnson Illington Advisors . generator for the company, "Savvy investors think in now there are worries that it those terms and they know is short on liquidity and how to get that to work in could post big losses. their favor." GE's CFO Keith Sherin By that, he points to the wen.t on GE-owned CNBC short-sellers who are play- Thursday to get the message ing a big role in what the out that there was no "time market is doing today. They bomb" brewing at the unit, make money betting stocks which he said would be will drop, and have set the profitable in the current · tone in this current decline, . quarter, had ample capital which began after the mar- and had set aside money to ket reached record highs in cover any of its losses. October 2007. · That followed lots of Peter Sorrentino, senior other efforts in recent days portfolio manager at from the executive suite Huntington Asset Advisors. insider stock purchas,e s. takes that one step farther. video statements from CEO · "The shorts .are staaing raids Jeffrey lmmelt and other on our companies,' he said. spin - to shift investors' "Fo.r the last two years,' the thinking about such gloom . best bet you could make on "GE put out a press the market was against it." ·release (Wednesday), citing Sorrentino knows that all the good things it is because his firm owns 6.4 doing to drive away the million shares of GE, and · demons, but Jeffrey lmmelt he can't understand why the is no Harty Potter," said .stock is trading where it is ' Kathleen Shanley,' an anagiven that parts of the lyst at the bond research Fairfield. Conn.-based com- firm Gimme Credit. pany by his count are worth That investors haven't a lot more than where its responded positively may shares are trading .now. · be due to the fact that 1.5 · He's convinced the shons percent of GE shares are out have made it tough for any- on loan 10 short sellers, one in the market - at GE nearly double the levj:l ;11 and beyond - to think posi- the start of the year, accordtively because they coul~ get ing to Data Explorers, a burned. Therefore, investors short-sellin~ data research have decided it is easier to firm based m New York. The shons' efforts have follow than fi~ht them, even if a company s finances say then been backed by nervous something else . · individual investors who A case study of GE illus- now have reason to sell since trates how this may be play- GE announced plans Feb. 27 ing out. Even though OE is to cut its dividepd for the·first in many different businesses time since 1938 to save $9 billion a year. GE will pay shareholders a 10-cents-ashare dividend beginning in the third quarter. 68 percent lower . than the company's original plan of 31 cents. All that selling is putting fund managers on ed~e, especially fore,igners hke sovereign wealth funds that · had counted dn GE as a safe investment. Of particular concern is whether GE's triple-A credit rating could be in jeopardy if its finance arm lacks capital. . And then adding to the downside pressure is what is going on in the creditdefault swaps and options markets. Investors are taking out additional insurance to protect themselves in case GE defaults on its debt, and then . they are hedging that with the purchase of put options, whjch gives them the right to sell shares at a Some specific price . investors in recent days bet the stock would fall to $2.50 by June . All that shows how GE's stock .has been ravaged by "irrational pessimism" - fed by the shorts but potentially without much' to back it up. . Analysts at · Deutsche Bank said Thursday that they valued GE's industrial arm at $12 a share almost double where the stock currently trades. Sorrentino goes even higher, putting the industrial business at $20 a share. Add to that, he sl!ys, its NBC U ni versa! entertainment division , which could fetch somewhere around $4 to $6 a share, and around $7 to $9 a share for its medical systems business. Deaths The Daily Sentinel• Pqe AS ering the call to recycle Rosemary (Mary) Root When Meigs County ~00~~ - Roseniary (Mary) Root, of Coolville, Ohio died Friday, March 6, 2009 at St. Joseph's Hosp,ital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She is survived by her husband, Frank Robert Root . Serv_ices will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, March 10, 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Pastor George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday. 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. · An onlme guestbook is available .at www.wbiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Commissioner Michael Bartrum came knocking, the Southern Local School District was quick to answer the call to recycle. Southam High principal Daniel Otto said, "We felt like we should set a good example for our kids and do our part to contribute td' the Meigs recycling. plan." Bartrum ~e with all the area. principals and soon will have a representative in the three Meigs County . districts promoting a recycling slogan contest. Pictured with Otto, center, is Scott Wolfe K-4 principal, and Kent Wolfe 5-8 principal · at Southern Elementary. f!orn Local Briefs Brush fifeS keep firemen busy POMEROY - Meigs County ftremen were kept busy. over the weekend extinguishing brush frres. Action for the Pomeroy Fire Department began about 2 p.m. on Friday when a brush fire broke out on Starcher Road. Approximately two acres were involved when fire·men arrived and it took just over two hour.; to get it out. On Saturday .the firemen responded to two calls, At II :52 a.m. on Peach Fork Road approximately four acres were involved and firemen worked for about three hours to elttinguish the blaze . The Middleport Fire Department was on the scene to assist. At 2 p.m. Pomeroy responded to a call from Libeny Lane and Rutland Street in the Middleport area where fire had Submitted photo spread over about 15 acres. On the scene .to assist Pomeroy with putting out the fire were units from Middleport, Syracuse and Chester. . · Sunday at 10:57 a.m. the Pomeroy firemen were called to Rock Springs Road to extinguish a brush fire on about an acre. Later in the afternoon they went to Athens County to BY ROBERT BURNS assist in bringing a.fire under control there. . . ASSOCIATEO ·PRESS WRITER. Other brush fires ·over the weekend included one in Cheshire Township which is served by the Middleport Fire WASHINGTON - If the Department and another in Salem Township. Obama administration intends to giv~ up missile defense in Europe as part of a- security deal with Russia, as its .behind-thescenes maneuvering seems to suggest, then Secretary FINDLAY (AP) · dozen times since 2007. of State Hillary Rodharn . Flooding along the Two of tho&e floods - in Clinton is dri vmg a hard Blanchard River has again August 2007 and the one in bargain . On a trip to Europe and hit northwest Ohio. February 2008 - forced · The river, which runs people out of their homes the Middle East that ended through downtown, rose and closed dozens of streets. Sunday, Clinton spoke posinearly four feet in five Numerous Findlay streets tively of the prospect of hours on Sunday. hitting were closed on Sunday. making Europe-based misCounty jail sile defense an integral part . 8.82 feet by I p.m. It moved Hancock past the II feet flood mark · inmates filled about 1,000 of an overall U ,S. defense at 4 p.m., and ~he Na~ional sandbags for the public to strategy. Her message was Weather Serv1ce sa1d 11 · use at homes and business- that missile defense has expected the river to crest es, said Jim Barker, the value . and Washington early Monday at 14.4 feet. city's safety director. The won't give it up easily. The uncertain status of But Findlay city engineer inmates were to return Brian Hurt said he believed Monday morning to fill missile defense has much to do with the administration's the river could move more sandbags. · AP photo evolving approach to Iran< The Blanchard River at beyond 16 feet. Tlie river · U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinto~, right, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey crested at 16.5 feet during Ottawa. remained at about Its nuclear program and Lavrov press a' red button symbolizing the intention to "reset" U.S.-Russian relations durthe devastating February two feet below flooding missile-building efforts are ing their meeting in Geneva. Switzerland. Friday, March 6. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary 2008 flooding , and cond1- Sunday evening, but author- . the main reasohs usually Rodham Clinton raised the hope of U.S-Russian cooperation on missile defense Friday on tions in the area ..,- includ- ities predicted it would crest cited to justify missile her way to discussions with her Russian counterpart, with a goal of repairing the two ing the amount of rainfall at two feet above flood defenses in Europe. · Clinton made 11 clear that nations· relations. --are fairly similar, he said. . stage by 8 a.m. Monday. "We're nof supposed to be "Everything is so saturat- the · U.S. wants more than accelerate pressure on qualified, but we have a lot ed, so we're kind of taking l!- just a helping hand from . signaling a death knell for stand- in for the range of Tehran to back down. then threats we foresee. " If the Russia. ·The U.S. wants to the proposed European leg of experience with it, unfor- wait-and-see approach. We the U.S. would scrap its of dispresent challenge tunately ," assistant city engi- don't know how much more see any such assistance pay of the missile defense· sysplan to put anti-missile neer Matt Carpenter said rain we'll get tonight," said concrete and dividends in tern, which would be suadingJran from acquiring about Hunt's prediction. Steve Odenweller, coordina- the form of verifiable linked to an existing net- nuclear weapons proved interceptors in Poland and The Blanchard River has tor for the Putnam County action by Tehran to halt its work of interceptors in successful, she seemed to an associated radar in the nuclear program and scale Alaska and California and suggest, · then · missile Czech Republic. topped flood levels about a Office of Public Safety. In fact she appeared to back missile development. radars elsewhere. Scaling defense still might be useful Until those results are back missile defense ambi- because other missile suggest that a missile achieve\1. or at least within tions also could produce threats might come up later. defense in Europe was a What she avoided was good idea ev~n 1f Iran no from Page At sight, the administration is some of the big savings lik~ly to keep_ missile Obama seeks in a period of offering a quid pro quo. longer was a worry Development though fund- project because it affectS two defense .a s an option. Clinton was careful not to a)though it would be less tighter budgets. ing through that agency has communities, Syracuse and .Talk of a bargain that What seems apparent at assen that if Russia .were to urgent. not been finalized, yet. Allen Racine. would remove the missile · this point is that the adminsaid the district is waiting on Allen said he· hopes the . defense irritant from the istration does not intend to rural ·development to com~ funding will all fall m place U .S.-Russian relationship bargain away missile plete the revtew of the pro- this year with some of those has cefttered on a letter defense entirely in JCCI and then hopefully a funds (if approved) possibly President . Barack Obama · exchange for Russtan help financial offer will be made being awarded in late July S\'DI Russian President with Tehran. or August. He added that he Dmitry to the district. Medvedev in In Belgium, at a news up for a free pre-nursing preparation Other funding agencies the along with the district hope February. The note has been conference following a district is considering is a the project can be!lin con- interereted by some as a NATO meeting. Clinton that will help prepare you for nursing $250,000 AppalachiJln struction later th1s year conciliatory gesture and a said missile defense was "a Resource Grant and a though he guessed it might possible .first step toward very important tool in our lsc:hool entrance tests. Improve basic reading and $500,000 ·Community take eight to 10 months, linking missile defense in defensive arsenal for the skills, explore the field of nursing, learn the Development Block Grant possibly less, to complete Europe to Russia's assis- future." She later said she steps to get enrolled in a nursing program that's through Meigs County as the the proJect. tance on Iran. was referring not just to Allen said the hope is the applicant, according to Allen. for you. It is not clear how the Iran but more broadly to Allen added he and members funding is awarded sooner . Russians will respond, and the concept of deterring Free information sessions will be held at the Triof the SRRSD board have rather than later to lock in a Clinton's ,talks with Russian non-state adversaries such met with the Meigs County · contractor before the rush of Foreign Minister Sergey as terrorist networks 'from County Adult Career Center, 15676 State Route Commissioners about the · stimulus funds causes them Lavrov on Friday yielded seeki'ng to acquire a 691, Nelsonville; OH, on Tuesday, March project and they are in sup- to get too busy to take on no answer. nuclear missile years or 10, at 10:30 a.m. and again at 5:30p.m. in port of it as .a county CDBG new projects. Missile defense was a decades from now. favorite of the · Bush At another point during the ABLE Lab Room 114. . administration, but it never her trip, Clinton said "Iran For more information and to register, . has been popular among is the name we put to" those from Page At Democrats. Obama 's elec- emerging ·and future please contact Candy Byron at tion was seen. widely as threats, "but it is a kind of to Turcer. 124 where necessary. Road According 740-797-1405. resurfacing and realtgnment Sullivan said she would of township roads may occur update her on Friday about to accommodate heavy the new search for public equipment and traffic:: . records at ODOT regarding . On Friday, Turcer smd she AMP-Ohio. Monday...Mostly sunny. with a 50 percent chance of The OAC is a vocal oppohas since spoken to Sullivan Highs in the upper 50s. showers. Not as cool with who is now expanding the nent against the AMPGS Nonhwest winds 10 to 15 lows in the mid 50s. parameters of a new search. project. . Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. · · Monday nlght ... Partly mph. Wednesday ... Cloudy cloudy in . the with a chance of showers evening ... Then mostly rrom Page At cloudy with a slight chance and thunderstorms . Highs in :arrangements before a suit County Treasurer, and enter- of showers after midnight. the upper 50s. Chance of is filed , because the lmtpay- ing such an arrangement pro- Lows in the upper 30s. rain 50 percent. Wednesday night and er then becomes responsible tects the taxpayer from fore- Northeast winds around 5 Thursday ... Partly cloudy. {or all costs involved . closure, as long as payments mph. Chance of rain ZO perLows in the lower 30s. cent. 1 Meanwhile, delinquent bal- are made as agreed. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday ... Showers likeWilliams said anyone ances grow each year, us Thursday night .penalties and in!erest are with questions relating to ly. Warmer with highs Smile! Now you can own the picture olthat untcrgenaOia through Sun,day ... Parlly moment captured In the newsp11per. PhOtos become timeless added e'ach time the tax their delinquent taxes . or around 70. South winds 10 · possible foreclosure actions to 15 mph. Chance of raill cloudy. Lows in the upper when framed or p1inted on a mug or mouse p_ ad . books close. in th e lower 20s. Highs percent. 60 There are payment arrange- should contact Yost's office and cliol< lho blue button. Vlatt Tuesday nlght ...C loud y 50s. ments. available through the at 992-2004. ONCE IS _,.ENOUGH ·Analysis: Clinton's hard bargain on missile shield EUverrnovesbeyond flooding stage in Findlay Sewer Thinking About Becoming a Nurse? II"·""' Records Local Weather Taxes • • .. ' I �The Daily Sentinel . ,_.. PageA6 HEAI,TH Monday, March 9, 2009 1ir Bilk sweep Dille, n AOC,I'IItl2 Colot'trl"al cancer Urologist joins Holzer Ctinic Athens Campus team a'11&7aren·ess month , WW 1 BY OR. KwADWO AGY&GYAIIFI, MD, MHS GASTRC£NTEROlOGIST. • HOlZER CLINIC ATHENS Board American Board of Surgery. Certified Urologist He earned his Doctor of Seymour S. Kilstein, D.O.. Osteopathy from the F.A.C.O.S. has joined the ~adelpJ:Ua College of Holzer team of skilled pro- U5teopalhic Medicine, comfessionals. pleled his Internship at TriDr. K.ilstein, formerly with County Hospital in O'Bieness ·Health System's Springfield. Pennsylvania Athens Urologic .Care. is and conducted his residency accomplished in all aspects at the AI~ ~ostein Medical of urology and urological Center m Pbiladelphi~. Pa. surgery focusing on the and Commuruty Hospttal of diagnQSis and treatment of Lancaster in Lane~, Pa. diseases of the urinary tract, He has held pos1t1ons as . prostate, adrenal glands arid the Chairman of the adjacent organs. He is Board Department of Uro_Iogy ,at Certified by the American Community Hospllal of Board of Urology and the Lancaster; associate profes- 1'rllt fllk ao A's, . _ w' , JaJs, , . a sor of Surgery at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic . Medic~ne: adJunct chmc~ assocJate professor of . urolog1c S\J.I'llery at Lak~ Erie C?t~ege of Osteopathic Medicme: and trainer of urological~­ idents at Commuruty Hospital _of L:mcas~er. . Dr..K•lstem w1l~ begm acceptmg new . ~allents at the Holzer Chmc Athens Campus located at · 2131 East State. Street. Athens begmnmg m Ap~l of 2009. He and his · w1fe Sandra reside in Athens . • .... -. March is colorectal cancer awareness month. This article is to help increase the awareness of this type of .cancerin .the commuruty. The primary goal will be to reduce the incidence of this cancer in the community by encouraging more . Seymour S. .KIIsteln people to go for screening. We all may have known a relative, friend, co-worker or associate who may have had colorectal cancer. This "The purpose of health · WASHINGTON (AP) lions of Americans enjoy cent or more - making it disease can be prevented or Symptoms usually p~­ detected early 1f you know sent when the cancer IS The search for agreement today," Rep. Roy Blunt, R- much more affordable to care reform is to make sure your risks and/or followed already large and advanced. on health care may be short Mo., said in the Republican cover the estimated 48 mil- all Americans have health the advice of your doctor. These include iron deficien- lived. · · weekly radio address . lion people who don't have care, not to promote the friend or relalive to have cy anemia, rectal bleeding, insunmce industry," said The flashpoint is a proBlunt, who will play a health coverage. yourself screened. abdominal pain lind bowel posal that would give . leading role in the debate, It could also be a deal Rep. Jan Schakowsky, DIt is heartbreaking for me obstruction. ~ Americans the option of warned: "This could cause breaker for broad. bipartisan Ill .. who serves on a House anytime I :tee an older Diagnosis is confirmed by · buying medical coverage your employer to · simply agreement on health care. panel that will help write patient referred to me with undergoing a colonoscopy through a govenunent plan. ~top offering coverage, hopInsurers fear competition the legislation. symptoms suspiCious.of this and taking biopsies. President Barack Obama mg the government wtll from a government plan The new gove1111nent cov. disease for conflfmation. Radiologic evaluation is and many Democrats have pick up the slack." could drive them out of erage could be similar to Many times the cancer is . used to help stage tbe dis- · endorsed it, as one part of a The proposal he referred pusiness, and Republicans what seniors · have in already advanced. Based on ease. A cancer marker test broader health overhaul. On to would, for the first time , worry it would lead to a Medicare , which is run the guJdelines, it would have from the blood also helps in Saturday, Repuplicans laid offer government takeover of directly from Washington. government-~pon­ been a different and better the short and long term down a challenge. sored coverage to middle- health care. Liberals. mean- Or it might be designed like · story if he or she would have . management of this disease. "I'm concerned that if the class families, as. an alterna- while. are equally adamant the federal employee health · had the screening at earlier Colorectal cancer is cur- govemment steps in, it will tive to private health plans. that Americans deserve the plan, available to members rather than a later age. able. However the more eventually push out the pri- By some estimates, it could choice of government-spon- of Congress. and delivered Colorectal cancer is the advanced th<;_ cancer is .the vale health care plans mil- reduce premiums by 20 per. sored health care. through private insurers. third most commonly diag- !ess your chance of achievnosed cancer in both men · mg cure. The . more and women in the United advanced the cancer, may States Incidence of colorec- indicate need for chemotal c~er is estimated to be · radiation therapy. approximately 145,000, Pre~ention is ~e key. It is · with men and women hav- the pnmary goal m our fight Question: A couple of If these types of measures As you get older you Box 110, . Athen.s, Ohio ing an almost equal percent- agamst. colorectal cancer. months ago my shoulder . don't help relieve your symp- should try to prevent rot~tor 45701,0~ JIIQ e-mail_ to~­ age. Prevalence is slightir R:emovmg polyps_ from the started hurting./ noriced it at toms, I'd recommend you see cuff problems. by do1!lg e~questlons@fam_•ly"!ed•­ more with women when 11 colon and rectum •s the only night rather than in the day- your doctor. He or she may . ~boulder. ~xerc1ses. av?•d- cme!'eWf.O~.Medical!nfor­ comes to the colon and way this cancer can be pre- time. I couldn't recall an · want to do an MRI after a mg repenllve arm mollons million m thiS column IS promore with men when it vented. Colonoscopy and injury, so /took some ibupro- good history. and physic~ ", for l<_>ng periods of ti.me, and rifled as an educatiolllll sercomes .to the rectum. flexible sigmoidoscopy are fen and tried to ignore it. Unless there 1s a large tear m treatmg shoulder pam when nce only. It dfH!s nol replace Colorectal cancer is the sec- the only screening tests Well, it's still there .It now th~ rotator cuff, .your doctor it fu:st starts wi~h ice and · the jud~"'!"! of your perond cause of ,cancer dea~s used to re!Dove polyps. keeps me awake at night will . probably recommend an11-m~ammat~n~s. . sonal f"'JSICUIII, _who should in the United States. It 1s The natlonal goal to get a and is beginning to bother phys1cal _therapy. Y_ou. ~so Fam1ly Medicmt® IS '! be relied on to diagnose and said to claim about 10% of least 70-80% of the commu- ·me when I reach for things may be g~ven a stero1d •DJCC- _wee~ colu"!n· To submU recomm!nd lrta!"!ent for all cancer deaths. nity to have regular screen- or lift with that arm. · tion or refeJ!ed to an orthope- q~slions, write toMarlluJA. any medical co~ns. P~t Several risk factors have ing based on national guideWhat's going on? Do I die spec1alJsl. Some severe S1mpson, D.O., M.B.A., columns art available online been identified that increase lines have not been need to .go to the doctor? rotator ~uff Jl!Ublems need tq . Ohio Uni~rsity ~'?liege of at . wwwfamilymedicine· a person's chances of devel- · achieved. yet, including our Answer: You could be be repwred v1a surgery. OsteopathiC Medicme, P.O. news.org. oping colorectal cancer. co~umty. Many factors having trouble with your However absence of risk wh1ch mclude lack of cuff. The rotalor cuff factors does not mean that awareness and education; rotator is part of your shoulder. It's an individual will not devel- patient's reluctance because made up of four muscles and of the bo.wel prep and com- their tendons, op colorectal cancer. imd it helps There are some risk fac- plications are a few m~n- . tors that will r11ise the alarm tioned by the at nsk stabilize the upper ,wrn in to initiate screening. The patients. The '?ellefits ~ow­ the shoulder socket. The · muscles and tendons in the lifetime risk for developing ever far o~twe1gh the nsk: cuff serve to connect colorectal cancer is approx:nus art1cle hopefully w•.ll rotator arm bone, called your upper imately I in 19 (5.4%). It ra1se the awareness that th1s · the humerus, ·with your helps to know your risks. cancer . is preventable. KUBOTA RTVSOO Risk factors include age. Prevenlion 1s always better shoulder blade, ·or scapula. More than 90% of individu- and cheaper than cure. It IS Between the shoulder blade Utility Vehicle is Here/ als witb this type of cancer never "too late" to ·get imd the tendons are fluidfilled sacs known as bursa are 50 and older. Large screened. However the intestinal polyps, Family younger your age at wh1ch that function like little pilhistory of colon cancer, and you start your screening the lows, cushioning the joint. · Unfortunately, the compersonal history of cancer better your chance at preof the breast, ovary, uterine venting and also detecting plex shoulder joint is easily mjured. The rotator cuff and colon are other risk fac- colon cancer early. may become irritattendons tors. Some familial genetic PLEASE get screened. Let colorectal disorders, chron- us join together and drive out ed by the shoulder bone, get ic inflammatory bowel dis- COLORECTAL CANCER inflained, and may even eases of the colon and rec- from our communities, faro- tear. This often happens as a tum 'are to be noted in the ilies and homes. Those who result of overuse or as the individual's history. have had screening should result of direct trauma ·such Individuals who smoke, encourage their spouses, sib· as a fall or sports injury. Rotator cuff injuries can indulge in heavy alcohol lings, children, parents, relaconsumption, have reduced lives and friends to get some happen to anyone but become more likely after age 40 just exercise activity, high fat form of screening. due to normal wear and tear and calori~ diet, and low Spread the word prevenfiber diet have been linked lion is the goal! Take to you on the joint. Problems are to increased risk for col- doctor about colorectal can- more common in the dominant arm. The flrst symptom orectal cancer. cer screening. . of a rotator cuff problem is pain in the shoulder. The pain IS worse when you reach overhead or lift with the . affected arm. Lying on the injured arm at night can be quite painful. A large rotator POMEROY - St Paul ies in the legs, which is a cuff tear can cause weakness Lutheran Church , Pomeroy, strong predictor of heart dis- of the shoulder joint, as well. While peopl~ talk abou~ a will be hosting a prevenli ve ease; and atrial fibrillation rotator cuff IDJUry as a smhealth event for local resi- (irregular heart beat), which dents . 'is closely tied to stroke risk. gle problem, it can be a All five affordable, non- problem with the tend9ns, Life Line Screening, a national provider of commu- invasive, painless vascular with the bursa, or a strain of nity-based preventative screenings Uike 60-90 min- the muscles. Risk factors for screenings and scans for utes to complete. Register a rotator cuff problem are potential · health problems for a Stroke, Vascular age, being athletic - espewill take place at the church Disease, Osteoporosis and cially for sports that use the on April 2. In the screenings . Heart Rhythm Package for shoulder a great deal, workthey will be Iookin'g for $149. You must pre-register ing construction, having blocked (\lteries, which is a . for the screenings by calling poor posture and having 1-888-6536441, or ' visit weak shoulder muscles. Ieadin~ cause of . stroke; abdommal aortic aneurysms, Life Line Screening's webThere are several things which can lead to a ruptured site at www.hfelinescreen- you can do before you go to aorta; hardening of the arter- . ing.com. the doctor to treat your painful shoulder. Resting the arm by avoiding movements ONE MILE WEST OF VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONI that cause a lot of pain is a ATH.ENS ON ROUTE 50/32 BUS . RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER jlood ·first step. When the . ATHENS, OH LANCASTER, OH mjury is new, 1ce packs will often be ·helpful. After a few 740·593·3279'/ 800-710·1917 740·653·2827 ' days, or when the problem · ATHENS - O'Bieness share stories and insights. becomes somewhat chronic, "Your Friendly Outcloor Power. Equipment and Tractor Superstore" Memorial Hospital spon- · The next meeting will be as in your case, using hot sors a cancer discussion held on Thursday, March packs can help to relieve the group for patients with can- 19, from 6 until 7 p.m. in pain and soreness. Taking an "ISJj ~(Ill Ul.frmiiJ}fiJ lfiiiSI.Jib61lllll'ltt 1111J.'t..clrw ~a!l~onl IIWSOOMc01s~tA~Ii~Wf'll:lfOip:lll ~dloill s tiQ41U. Jl, M'.JJ<II:Il:JrCM 'W.fiii!Jitl cer, survivors, families and O'Bieness lower level over-the-counter anti-inflamQl(flfiy lf"5diJMnl 1~ IIIII 01 (W t HrtiJ,tlll JIQitllfll:l o/.$ IUj' ~ $1,00/ b:I!Md. 011 J P.l 1'1/M~ il arUit l~b'llrs ltro ~cb\lllrGIIllrriJIJOicn ~.11.tll'Jd. Drltl'ltoocnitll<1 ~r-• to!WI• -~1-wdad Prd. ~~~~~ 11a matory, like the ibuprofen caregivers. room 006. ~ ftJl4T!Girnh~l~f'IIIIIIJI'II-.il~o~l'iljtl tw.J.diPII lii.U; tllJQI b lbm'"r~~ICJI ~~ JdltJtiRII!O'Dlt Each meeting focuses on a . For more information, con- you used, is often advisable illlh l iBIItw.~ foi!Jt~Mtit b kllct llatm:i frl:lNjct Gcrl1r..,d nJStffltl'l FhJwirt} lj~Jt~ il'rwJ!Ilt»bCrdl(ap;faiiJI general topic. The group's tact Susan l(ozak, O'Bleness unless you have stomach or EVJ!IY1'HlNG YOU VALUE ~J.A , ~ll:ll ! l(l lq~~ord S.:.ttl:ltllln ~t eMil ·~llllfiJlii[J;l ~1$b'dl~scn h111J'dohr WrDIII4JI(n.:r meetings are informal gath- volunteer resources manager, other problems that make this an unwise choice for you. erings where individuals can at (740) 592-9270. A<A-. . . _.__ ... _...._ -----.r life Line ScreeJ)ing coming April2 I ' ALLPOWER·EQUIPMENT Cancer discussion group nieets at O.'Bleness I I t ----- . !(I I) 'W ,_..lllllle!< It CI:JrNocailloJI Conllr. 1:15 p.m. SCio!OII.. East .. Coo-l Corotor. 8 p.m. Saulllern - m; , -..u , ~ C:....AA ............ Paint .PIMsant wtrSUS wait at weir HS. 7:30p.m. Point's Rebecca . Durst named WVUmascot -- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ohio Slatl:'s Jantel la'lleoder made ooe of two free throws with 62 seconds left, giving the 12th-ranked Buckeyes a 6766 victory over !bird-seeded Purdue in tbe Big Ten toumamt.:lll champioaship game Sunday. · la'lleoder the cooferente player of the year, finisbal with 25 JX:lints and 13 rebounds. Samantha Prahalis, the league's freslunan of the year, preserved the win by making Purdue's Brittany Rayburn miss the potential winning shot as the buzzer sounded. Wllh the win, regular-season champion Olrio State (27-5) became the fourth top seed to win the toomey title and claimed the league's autumatic bid to the NCAA tournament. It's the second time Ohio State has won the title. Rayburn had 20 points to lead Purdue (22-10), which !lad its twoyear tournament reign come to an end. Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton added 15 points despite missing almost 14 minutes in the first half because of foul trouble. When the Bucieyes needed a play late. they of course went to Lavender. lWice in the final 3 112 minutes. she broke ties by out-muscling · the MORGANTOWN (AP) - West Virginia University has named its second female mascot in school history. Point Pleasant's Rebecca Ourst was announced as the Mountaineers' ml!sket-carrying mascot for the 2009IO . school year Saturday night at the men's basketball game with Louisville. .Durst, a sophomore, won a cheer-off over fellow studeills Brock Burwell of Harrisville; Rebecca Funk of Clear Spring, Md .• and current mascot Michael HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)Squires of Clarksburg. The The other Busch showed his cheer-off was held at kid brother a thing or two. Wednesday night's game Kurt Busch, a former with DePaul. NASCAR Cup champion : Current Secretary of State who's been overshadowed Natalie Tennant was the lately by his sibling Kyle. \'lniversity's first' . female drove to a dominating victoniascot. She served m 1990- ry Sunday at Atlanta Motor 91~ Speedway. ' . The 30-yearcold Busch led 234 of 330 laps in the Kobalt Tools 500, surviving a couple of scrapes with the wall and a late caution to ·pull away for a 0.332-second victory o"er Jeff . . Gordon. BOWL~G GREEN (AP) . Pole-sitter Mark Martin, ...:. Darryl Clements scored who had become the sec15 points and Nate Miller ond-oldest driver in Cup had 14 points and II history, to claim the top spot rebounds as Bowling Green in qualifying, had another cruised to a 75-41 win over rou~h day after blowing Ohio on Sunday afternoon engmes the two previous to clinch a share of the Mid- weeks. He apparently cut a American Conference's tire. smashed the wall and Eastern Division champi- finished 31st, 141aps down . onship. How dominating was .{lowling Green (18-12, Busch? He led more laps in It ·5 Mid· American), which one afternoon than he did ~4_5ned the ·top seed for the all of last season (164), U(\C Tournament that when·his only victory caine ~ins Tuesday, opened in a rain-shortened race at ~th a 20-3 run that includLoudon. N li. e~:; two 3-pointers by For his victory lap. Busch Gentents. grabbed the checkered flag :!elhio (14-16, 7-9) scored and drove backward around nine straight points later in the 1.54-mile quad-oval. the period tQ get to within II , but the Falcons immedi- That might have been the ately kicked off a 13-0 run only way anyone would that made it 40-16 just have caught him during the before halftime. The race. "I;ve got to thank my Bobcats couldn't get closer guys," he said in Victory than 21 the rest of the way. Otis Polk scored 14 points Lane. "This car was unbeand Joe Jakubowski added lievable. I guess good things come to thos.e who wait." 10 for Bowling Green. Gordon is still waiting for Justin Orr and Steven his first win since 2007, but Coleman both had 10 for he remained on top of the Ohio, which only shot 27.5 Sprint Cup standings after percent. · another strong run. · "We're getting close," Gordon said. "We're going Boilermakers for putbads. And when the Bucke)'es called timeout with 122 secoods left to set JJP a play. they put the ball in La~endei's _hands again. Sbe caught 1t about live feet~ the basket. spun toward the baseline and drew a fOld on W'ISdom-Hyltoo. ~ missing the first free throw. she hit the illCOOd to give Ohio Stale the lead. And after calling another limeout, Bucieyc:s guanl Shavelle Littl'e, the conference defensive _player of the year, forced a lie-up wtth 1.1 second:> · to go. . . . Prahalis closed 11 out by foo:mg Rayburn's shot to go behind the backboard. The differe~ w~ Ohio State's interior play. while relied primarily on outside shots. Still, Purdue bad its chances. With the score tied and 15 s.econd'> to 81?· Danielle Campbell tossed up an au ball from about five feet, and when Wtsdom-Hyllllll grabbed the rebound, the shot clock ran out Ohio State took advantage with Lavender's free.throw and a relentless defense that refused to allow. Plmlue to )lllin its second slralght IItle .on a buzzer-beater. forward Star Allen , left, and center Jantel Lavender hold up the charnpi· onship trophy after Ohio State defeated Purdue 6766 in ·an NCAA college bas-. ketball game at the Big Ten Conference . women's tournament in Indianapolis on Sunday. . APphato . i bowHngG~n I Ciirlses to 75-41 win over Ohio Nortz captures all around title HILLIARD (AP) - Kelly Nortz, second a year ago as a- freshman , moved up to win the all around title on Saturday night at the state girls gymnastics meet at HiUiard Darby High School. Nortz was runner-up to Rocky River Magnificat teammate Kayla Kmiecik a year ago but this year totaled 37.250 points to beat Dublin C,offman's Hailey Fairchild, who had 37.000. ·..- Nortz almost swept the ipdjvidual events. She t<?Ok the bars with 9.425, beatmg out Lodi Cloverleaf's i\shley Rose (9 .250); won tbe floor exercises with 9;$25 points to 9.400 by emily Mahnke of team ch<Jmpion , BrecksvilleBroadv•ew He1ghts; and took the vault for the second year in a row with 9.300. ot)awa Hills' Karla Dixon w.as second with 9.275. Nortz tied for 12th in the beam. Gracey Brown of St. P.fancis DeSales won the apparatus with 9.~2~ point_s, edging Strongsville s Alhe Marko who had 9.400. Please see Busch. Bl ·'" ....._ , '·-. \ ~- t I'~ ' ...... • l v .' . ' .. .' "' ....- , .. ' .. ' .... ~ OHSM Wrestling Championships St. Paris Graham sets wrestling team marks in D-2 ~ "r-s.~ ..... •..-· . /. 1 .._.. I ,.,. ,_J ,.r ). ' APphoto Kurt Busch stands on his car after winning the NASCAR Kobalt Tools 500 auto race at Atlanta.Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga.. on Sunday. COLUMBUS (AP) Record-setting St. Paris Graham dominated Division II. Lakewood St. Edward took its 13th bigschool title in a row and Troy Christian captured its third straight Division lll · crown Saturday at the State . Wrestling Tournament in Value City Arena. Graham had 282 1/2 points to shatter the state mark (of 229 set by St. Edward in 2007). taking its ninth consecutive title and lith overall. · St. Edward . with two individual winners. outpointed Massillon Perry Ill 1/2-9 1 for its 25th ti-tle. The previous dozen championships were won by an average of 90 points. including beating Perry by 57 1/2 last year. · Troy · Christian beat Monroeville 113-112. with Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy third with 103 112. Graham had nine qualifiers vying for titles and seven won to surpass the record si~ of Clevelaml West in 1951. Max Thomusseit. the Falcons· tinal wrestler at I!i9 pounds. defeated Nick Mills of . . . Yall~y Huntington University School 4-1 lor the record. Also winning for Gi·aham was 135-pounder David Taylor. who completed a second straight undefeated season to become the 17th wrestler to win four individual state titles by pinning , PleiiSe see Wrestllna. Bl Buckeyes survive late scare COLUMBUS (AP) The Buckeyes barely surEvan Turner hit two jumpers vived several Northwestern down the ·stretch and Jon chances to force overtime. Ohio State led by 12 after Diebler added two clinching free throws to lead Ohio scoring the · first basket of State past Northwestern 52- . the second half before the -47 on Sunday. Wildcats went on a 13-0 run. , Ohio State (20-9, 10-8), Moore hit two 3s, which nearly blew a 12- Thompson one and Coble point second-half lead, will had two baskets during the be the No ,. 5 seed and surge. It was Coble's fake Northwestern No. 9 at the and short turnaround jumper Big Ten tournament in in the lane that gave Northwestern its first lead of Indianapolis. · The win kept coach Thad the game at the 12:15 mark. Matta's streak of 20-win But the Buckeyes suddenseasons intact, making him ly realized that Mullens was 9-for-9 as a head coach. wide open for backdoor. Turner had 17 points, alley-oop passes behind the Diebler and William Buford Nortnwestern zqne defense. II apiece and B.J. Mullens. Three times in the next 10 for the Buckeyes, who five Ohio State possessions, had no seniors to honor at a Turner had the ball atop the fimll home game. . key and tossed a high lob Craig Moore scored 18 pass that Mullens dunked . · points - incl11ding a late Another time Turner tried a AP photo four-point play - for the 3 that Mullens rebounded Wildcats (17-12, · 8-10). and followed. Thanks to · Ohio State's Evan Turner, second from left. drives to the basket for two points as Northwestern's Kevin c ·oble (44) Luka Mirkovic, right, and Jeff Ryan (5) defend during the Kevin Coble added 13 and Ple•s• SH Scllre, Bl second half of an NCAA college basketball game Sunday. Michael Thompson 12. T ·-~,.--- ------ •• Ohio State 'Other' Busch runs away with dominating.win If self-help measures don't stop rotator cuffpain, see doctor i N·-$ -P .• II E.tem .._ ...... (j Pilat v· Jc•n-- FAMILY MEDICINE ANY KUBOTA'S A GOOD CHOICE! .Monday, March 9. 2009 locAL ScHEDULE ..a.a.o.- Consensus bid could be derailed by health overhaul .' Bl The Daily Sentinel .. _ • I l ~ J·~ I �The Daily Sentinel . ,_.. PageA6 HEAI,TH Monday, March 9, 2009 1ir Bilk sweep Dille, n AOC,I'IItl2 Colot'trl"al cancer Urologist joins Holzer Ctinic Athens Campus team a'11&7aren·ess month , WW 1 BY OR. KwADWO AGY&GYAIIFI, MD, MHS GASTRC£NTEROlOGIST. • HOlZER CLINIC ATHENS Board American Board of Surgery. Certified Urologist He earned his Doctor of Seymour S. Kilstein, D.O.. Osteopathy from the F.A.C.O.S. has joined the ~adelpJ:Ua College of Holzer team of skilled pro- U5teopalhic Medicine, comfessionals. pleled his Internship at TriDr. K.ilstein, formerly with County Hospital in O'Bieness ·Health System's Springfield. Pennsylvania Athens Urologic .Care. is and conducted his residency accomplished in all aspects at the AI~ ~ostein Medical of urology and urological Center m Pbiladelphi~. Pa. surgery focusing on the and Commuruty Hospttal of diagnQSis and treatment of Lancaster in Lane~, Pa. diseases of the urinary tract, He has held pos1t1ons as . prostate, adrenal glands arid the Chairman of the adjacent organs. He is Board Department of Uro_Iogy ,at Certified by the American Community Hospllal of Board of Urology and the Lancaster; associate profes- 1'rllt fllk ao A's, . _ w' , JaJs, , . a sor of Surgery at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic . Medic~ne: adJunct chmc~ assocJate professor of . urolog1c S\J.I'llery at Lak~ Erie C?t~ege of Osteopathic Medicme: and trainer of urological~­ idents at Commuruty Hospital _of L:mcas~er. . Dr..K•lstem w1l~ begm acceptmg new . ~allents at the Holzer Chmc Athens Campus located at · 2131 East State. Street. Athens begmnmg m Ap~l of 2009. He and his · w1fe Sandra reside in Athens . • .... -. March is colorectal cancer awareness month. This article is to help increase the awareness of this type of .cancerin .the commuruty. The primary goal will be to reduce the incidence of this cancer in the community by encouraging more . Seymour S. .KIIsteln people to go for screening. We all may have known a relative, friend, co-worker or associate who may have had colorectal cancer. This "The purpose of health · WASHINGTON (AP) lions of Americans enjoy cent or more - making it disease can be prevented or Symptoms usually p~­ detected early 1f you know sent when the cancer IS The search for agreement today," Rep. Roy Blunt, R- much more affordable to care reform is to make sure your risks and/or followed already large and advanced. on health care may be short Mo., said in the Republican cover the estimated 48 mil- all Americans have health the advice of your doctor. These include iron deficien- lived. · · weekly radio address . lion people who don't have care, not to promote the friend or relalive to have cy anemia, rectal bleeding, insunmce industry," said The flashpoint is a proBlunt, who will play a health coverage. yourself screened. abdominal pain lind bowel posal that would give . leading role in the debate, It could also be a deal Rep. Jan Schakowsky, DIt is heartbreaking for me obstruction. ~ Americans the option of warned: "This could cause breaker for broad. bipartisan Ill .. who serves on a House anytime I :tee an older Diagnosis is confirmed by · buying medical coverage your employer to · simply agreement on health care. panel that will help write patient referred to me with undergoing a colonoscopy through a govenunent plan. ~top offering coverage, hopInsurers fear competition the legislation. symptoms suspiCious.of this and taking biopsies. President Barack Obama mg the government wtll from a government plan The new gove1111nent cov. disease for conflfmation. Radiologic evaluation is and many Democrats have pick up the slack." could drive them out of erage could be similar to Many times the cancer is . used to help stage tbe dis- · endorsed it, as one part of a The proposal he referred pusiness, and Republicans what seniors · have in already advanced. Based on ease. A cancer marker test broader health overhaul. On to would, for the first time , worry it would lead to a Medicare , which is run the guJdelines, it would have from the blood also helps in Saturday, Repuplicans laid offer government takeover of directly from Washington. government-~pon­ been a different and better the short and long term down a challenge. sored coverage to middle- health care. Liberals. mean- Or it might be designed like · story if he or she would have . management of this disease. "I'm concerned that if the class families, as. an alterna- while. are equally adamant the federal employee health · had the screening at earlier Colorectal cancer is cur- govemment steps in, it will tive to private health plans. that Americans deserve the plan, available to members rather than a later age. able. However the more eventually push out the pri- By some estimates, it could choice of government-spon- of Congress. and delivered Colorectal cancer is the advanced th<;_ cancer is .the vale health care plans mil- reduce premiums by 20 per. sored health care. through private insurers. third most commonly diag- !ess your chance of achievnosed cancer in both men · mg cure. The . more and women in the United advanced the cancer, may States Incidence of colorec- indicate need for chemotal c~er is estimated to be · radiation therapy. approximately 145,000, Pre~ention is ~e key. It is · with men and women hav- the pnmary goal m our fight Question: A couple of If these types of measures As you get older you Box 110, . Athen.s, Ohio ing an almost equal percent- agamst. colorectal cancer. months ago my shoulder . don't help relieve your symp- should try to prevent rot~tor 45701,0~ JIIQ e-mail_ to~­ age. Prevalence is slightir R:emovmg polyps_ from the started hurting./ noriced it at toms, I'd recommend you see cuff problems. by do1!lg e~questlons@fam_•ly"!ed•­ more with women when 11 colon and rectum •s the only night rather than in the day- your doctor. He or she may . ~boulder. ~xerc1ses. av?•d- cme!'eWf.O~.Medical!nfor­ comes to the colon and way this cancer can be pre- time. I couldn't recall an · want to do an MRI after a mg repenllve arm mollons million m thiS column IS promore with men when it vented. Colonoscopy and injury, so /took some ibupro- good history. and physic~ ", for l<_>ng periods of ti.me, and rifled as an educatiolllll sercomes .to the rectum. flexible sigmoidoscopy are fen and tried to ignore it. Unless there 1s a large tear m treatmg shoulder pam when nce only. It dfH!s nol replace Colorectal cancer is the sec- the only screening tests Well, it's still there .It now th~ rotator cuff, .your doctor it fu:st starts wi~h ice and · the jud~"'!"! of your perond cause of ,cancer dea~s used to re!Dove polyps. keeps me awake at night will . probably recommend an11-m~ammat~n~s. . sonal f"'JSICUIII, _who should in the United States. It 1s The natlonal goal to get a and is beginning to bother phys1cal _therapy. Y_ou. ~so Fam1ly Medicmt® IS '! be relied on to diagnose and said to claim about 10% of least 70-80% of the commu- ·me when I reach for things may be g~ven a stero1d •DJCC- _wee~ colu"!n· To submU recomm!nd lrta!"!ent for all cancer deaths. nity to have regular screen- or lift with that arm. · tion or refeJ!ed to an orthope- q~slions, write toMarlluJA. any medical co~ns. P~t Several risk factors have ing based on national guideWhat's going on? Do I die spec1alJsl. Some severe S1mpson, D.O., M.B.A., columns art available online been identified that increase lines have not been need to .go to the doctor? rotator ~uff Jl!Ublems need tq . Ohio Uni~rsity ~'?liege of at . wwwfamilymedicine· a person's chances of devel- · achieved. yet, including our Answer: You could be be repwred v1a surgery. OsteopathiC Medicme, P.O. news.org. oping colorectal cancer. co~umty. Many factors having trouble with your However absence of risk wh1ch mclude lack of cuff. The rotalor cuff factors does not mean that awareness and education; rotator is part of your shoulder. It's an individual will not devel- patient's reluctance because made up of four muscles and of the bo.wel prep and com- their tendons, op colorectal cancer. imd it helps There are some risk fac- plications are a few m~n- . tors that will r11ise the alarm tioned by the at nsk stabilize the upper ,wrn in to initiate screening. The patients. The '?ellefits ~ow­ the shoulder socket. The · muscles and tendons in the lifetime risk for developing ever far o~twe1gh the nsk: cuff serve to connect colorectal cancer is approx:nus art1cle hopefully w•.ll rotator arm bone, called your upper imately I in 19 (5.4%). It ra1se the awareness that th1s · the humerus, ·with your helps to know your risks. cancer . is preventable. KUBOTA RTVSOO Risk factors include age. Prevenlion 1s always better shoulder blade, ·or scapula. More than 90% of individu- and cheaper than cure. It IS Between the shoulder blade Utility Vehicle is Here/ als witb this type of cancer never "too late" to ·get imd the tendons are fluidfilled sacs known as bursa are 50 and older. Large screened. However the intestinal polyps, Family younger your age at wh1ch that function like little pilhistory of colon cancer, and you start your screening the lows, cushioning the joint. · Unfortunately, the compersonal history of cancer better your chance at preof the breast, ovary, uterine venting and also detecting plex shoulder joint is easily mjured. The rotator cuff and colon are other risk fac- colon cancer early. may become irritattendons tors. Some familial genetic PLEASE get screened. Let colorectal disorders, chron- us join together and drive out ed by the shoulder bone, get ic inflammatory bowel dis- COLORECTAL CANCER inflained, and may even eases of the colon and rec- from our communities, faro- tear. This often happens as a tum 'are to be noted in the ilies and homes. Those who result of overuse or as the individual's history. have had screening should result of direct trauma ·such Individuals who smoke, encourage their spouses, sib· as a fall or sports injury. Rotator cuff injuries can indulge in heavy alcohol lings, children, parents, relaconsumption, have reduced lives and friends to get some happen to anyone but become more likely after age 40 just exercise activity, high fat form of screening. due to normal wear and tear and calori~ diet, and low Spread the word prevenfiber diet have been linked lion is the goal! Take to you on the joint. Problems are to increased risk for col- doctor about colorectal can- more common in the dominant arm. The flrst symptom orectal cancer. cer screening. . of a rotator cuff problem is pain in the shoulder. The pain IS worse when you reach overhead or lift with the . affected arm. Lying on the injured arm at night can be quite painful. A large rotator POMEROY - St Paul ies in the legs, which is a cuff tear can cause weakness Lutheran Church , Pomeroy, strong predictor of heart dis- of the shoulder joint, as well. While peopl~ talk abou~ a will be hosting a prevenli ve ease; and atrial fibrillation rotator cuff IDJUry as a smhealth event for local resi- (irregular heart beat), which dents . 'is closely tied to stroke risk. gle problem, it can be a All five affordable, non- problem with the tend9ns, Life Line Screening, a national provider of commu- invasive, painless vascular with the bursa, or a strain of nity-based preventative screenings Uike 60-90 min- the muscles. Risk factors for screenings and scans for utes to complete. Register a rotator cuff problem are potential · health problems for a Stroke, Vascular age, being athletic - espewill take place at the church Disease, Osteoporosis and cially for sports that use the on April 2. In the screenings . Heart Rhythm Package for shoulder a great deal, workthey will be Iookin'g for $149. You must pre-register ing construction, having blocked (\lteries, which is a . for the screenings by calling poor posture and having 1-888-6536441, or ' visit weak shoulder muscles. Ieadin~ cause of . stroke; abdommal aortic aneurysms, Life Line Screening's webThere are several things which can lead to a ruptured site at www.hfelinescreen- you can do before you go to aorta; hardening of the arter- . ing.com. the doctor to treat your painful shoulder. Resting the arm by avoiding movements ONE MILE WEST OF VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONI that cause a lot of pain is a ATH.ENS ON ROUTE 50/32 BUS . RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER jlood ·first step. When the . ATHENS, OH LANCASTER, OH mjury is new, 1ce packs will often be ·helpful. After a few 740·593·3279'/ 800-710·1917 740·653·2827 ' days, or when the problem · ATHENS - O'Bieness share stories and insights. becomes somewhat chronic, "Your Friendly Outcloor Power. Equipment and Tractor Superstore" Memorial Hospital spon- · The next meeting will be as in your case, using hot sors a cancer discussion held on Thursday, March packs can help to relieve the group for patients with can- 19, from 6 until 7 p.m. in pain and soreness. Taking an "ISJj ~(Ill Ul.frmiiJ}fiJ lfiiiSI.Jib61lllll'ltt 1111J.'t..clrw ~a!l~onl IIWSOOMc01s~tA~Ii~Wf'll:lfOip:lll ~dloill s tiQ41U. Jl, M'.JJ<II:Il:JrCM 'W.fiii!Jitl cer, survivors, families and O'Bieness lower level over-the-counter anti-inflamQl(flfiy lf"5diJMnl 1~ IIIII 01 (W t HrtiJ,tlll JIQitllfll:l o/.$ IUj' ~ $1,00/ b:I!Md. 011 J P.l 1'1/M~ il arUit l~b'llrs ltro ~cb\lllrGIIllrriJIJOicn ~.11.tll'Jd. Drltl'ltoocnitll<1 ~r-• to!WI• -~1-wdad Prd. ~~~~~ 11a matory, like the ibuprofen caregivers. room 006. ~ ftJl4T!Girnh~l~f'IIIIIIJI'II-.il~o~l'iljtl tw.J.diPII lii.U; tllJQI b lbm'"r~~ICJI ~~ JdltJtiRII!O'Dlt Each meeting focuses on a . For more information, con- you used, is often advisable illlh l iBIItw.~ foi!Jt~Mtit b kllct llatm:i frl:lNjct Gcrl1r..,d nJStffltl'l FhJwirt} lj~Jt~ il'rwJ!Ilt»bCrdl(ap;faiiJI general topic. The group's tact Susan l(ozak, O'Bleness unless you have stomach or EVJ!IY1'HlNG YOU VALUE ~J.A , ~ll:ll ! l(l lq~~ord S.:.ttl:ltllln ~t eMil ·~llllfiJlii[J;l ~1$b'dl~scn h111J'dohr WrDIII4JI(n.:r meetings are informal gath- volunteer resources manager, other problems that make this an unwise choice for you. erings where individuals can at (740) 592-9270. A<A-. . . _.__ ... _...._ -----.r life Line ScreeJ)ing coming April2 I ' ALLPOWER·EQUIPMENT Cancer discussion group nieets at O.'Bleness I I t ----- . !(I I) 'W ,_..lllllle!< It CI:JrNocailloJI Conllr. 1:15 p.m. SCio!OII.. East .. Coo-l Corotor. 8 p.m. Saulllern - m; , -..u , ~ C:....AA ............ Paint .PIMsant wtrSUS wait at weir HS. 7:30p.m. Point's Rebecca . Durst named WVUmascot -- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ohio Slatl:'s Jantel la'lleoder made ooe of two free throws with 62 seconds left, giving the 12th-ranked Buckeyes a 6766 victory over !bird-seeded Purdue in tbe Big Ten toumamt.:lll champioaship game Sunday. · la'lleoder the cooferente player of the year, finisbal with 25 JX:lints and 13 rebounds. Samantha Prahalis, the league's freslunan of the year, preserved the win by making Purdue's Brittany Rayburn miss the potential winning shot as the buzzer sounded. Wllh the win, regular-season champion Olrio State (27-5) became the fourth top seed to win the toomey title and claimed the league's autumatic bid to the NCAA tournament. It's the second time Ohio State has won the title. Rayburn had 20 points to lead Purdue (22-10), which !lad its twoyear tournament reign come to an end. Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton added 15 points despite missing almost 14 minutes in the first half because of foul trouble. When the Bucieyes needed a play late. they of course went to Lavender. lWice in the final 3 112 minutes. she broke ties by out-muscling · the MORGANTOWN (AP) - West Virginia University has named its second female mascot in school history. Point Pleasant's Rebecca Ourst was announced as the Mountaineers' ml!sket-carrying mascot for the 2009IO . school year Saturday night at the men's basketball game with Louisville. .Durst, a sophomore, won a cheer-off over fellow studeills Brock Burwell of Harrisville; Rebecca Funk of Clear Spring, Md .• and current mascot Michael HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)Squires of Clarksburg. The The other Busch showed his cheer-off was held at kid brother a thing or two. Wednesday night's game Kurt Busch, a former with DePaul. NASCAR Cup champion : Current Secretary of State who's been overshadowed Natalie Tennant was the lately by his sibling Kyle. \'lniversity's first' . female drove to a dominating victoniascot. She served m 1990- ry Sunday at Atlanta Motor 91~ Speedway. ' . The 30-yearcold Busch led 234 of 330 laps in the Kobalt Tools 500, surviving a couple of scrapes with the wall and a late caution to ·pull away for a 0.332-second victory o"er Jeff . . Gordon. BOWL~G GREEN (AP) . Pole-sitter Mark Martin, ...:. Darryl Clements scored who had become the sec15 points and Nate Miller ond-oldest driver in Cup had 14 points and II history, to claim the top spot rebounds as Bowling Green in qualifying, had another cruised to a 75-41 win over rou~h day after blowing Ohio on Sunday afternoon engmes the two previous to clinch a share of the Mid- weeks. He apparently cut a American Conference's tire. smashed the wall and Eastern Division champi- finished 31st, 141aps down . onship. How dominating was .{lowling Green (18-12, Busch? He led more laps in It ·5 Mid· American), which one afternoon than he did ~4_5ned the ·top seed for the all of last season (164), U(\C Tournament that when·his only victory caine ~ins Tuesday, opened in a rain-shortened race at ~th a 20-3 run that includLoudon. N li. e~:; two 3-pointers by For his victory lap. Busch Gentents. grabbed the checkered flag :!elhio (14-16, 7-9) scored and drove backward around nine straight points later in the 1.54-mile quad-oval. the period tQ get to within II , but the Falcons immedi- That might have been the ately kicked off a 13-0 run only way anyone would that made it 40-16 just have caught him during the before halftime. The race. "I;ve got to thank my Bobcats couldn't get closer guys," he said in Victory than 21 the rest of the way. Otis Polk scored 14 points Lane. "This car was unbeand Joe Jakubowski added lievable. I guess good things come to thos.e who wait." 10 for Bowling Green. Gordon is still waiting for Justin Orr and Steven his first win since 2007, but Coleman both had 10 for he remained on top of the Ohio, which only shot 27.5 Sprint Cup standings after percent. · another strong run. · "We're getting close," Gordon said. "We're going Boilermakers for putbads. And when the Bucke)'es called timeout with 122 secoods left to set JJP a play. they put the ball in La~endei's _hands again. Sbe caught 1t about live feet~ the basket. spun toward the baseline and drew a fOld on W'ISdom-Hyltoo. ~ missing the first free throw. she hit the illCOOd to give Ohio Stale the lead. And after calling another limeout, Bucieyc:s guanl Shavelle Littl'e, the conference defensive _player of the year, forced a lie-up wtth 1.1 second:> · to go. . . . Prahalis closed 11 out by foo:mg Rayburn's shot to go behind the backboard. The differe~ w~ Ohio State's interior play. while relied primarily on outside shots. Still, Purdue bad its chances. With the score tied and 15 s.econd'> to 81?· Danielle Campbell tossed up an au ball from about five feet, and when Wtsdom-Hyllllll grabbed the rebound, the shot clock ran out Ohio State took advantage with Lavender's free.throw and a relentless defense that refused to allow. Plmlue to )lllin its second slralght IItle .on a buzzer-beater. forward Star Allen , left, and center Jantel Lavender hold up the charnpi· onship trophy after Ohio State defeated Purdue 6766 in ·an NCAA college bas-. ketball game at the Big Ten Conference . women's tournament in Indianapolis on Sunday. . APphato . i bowHngG~n I Ciirlses to 75-41 win over Ohio Nortz captures all around title HILLIARD (AP) - Kelly Nortz, second a year ago as a- freshman , moved up to win the all around title on Saturday night at the state girls gymnastics meet at HiUiard Darby High School. Nortz was runner-up to Rocky River Magnificat teammate Kayla Kmiecik a year ago but this year totaled 37.250 points to beat Dublin C,offman's Hailey Fairchild, who had 37.000. ·..- Nortz almost swept the ipdjvidual events. She t<?Ok the bars with 9.425, beatmg out Lodi Cloverleaf's i\shley Rose (9 .250); won tbe floor exercises with 9;$25 points to 9.400 by emily Mahnke of team ch<Jmpion , BrecksvilleBroadv•ew He1ghts; and took the vault for the second year in a row with 9.300. ot)awa Hills' Karla Dixon w.as second with 9.275. Nortz tied for 12th in the beam. Gracey Brown of St. P.fancis DeSales won the apparatus with 9.~2~ point_s, edging Strongsville s Alhe Marko who had 9.400. Please see Busch. Bl ·'" ....._ , '·-. \ ~- t I'~ ' ...... • l v .' . ' .. .' "' ....- , .. ' .. ' .... ~ OHSM Wrestling Championships St. Paris Graham sets wrestling team marks in D-2 ~ "r-s.~ ..... •..-· . /. 1 .._.. I ,.,. ,_J ,.r ). ' APphoto Kurt Busch stands on his car after winning the NASCAR Kobalt Tools 500 auto race at Atlanta.Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga.. on Sunday. COLUMBUS (AP) Record-setting St. Paris Graham dominated Division II. Lakewood St. Edward took its 13th bigschool title in a row and Troy Christian captured its third straight Division lll · crown Saturday at the State . Wrestling Tournament in Value City Arena. Graham had 282 1/2 points to shatter the state mark (of 229 set by St. Edward in 2007). taking its ninth consecutive title and lith overall. · St. Edward . with two individual winners. outpointed Massillon Perry Ill 1/2-9 1 for its 25th ti-tle. The previous dozen championships were won by an average of 90 points. including beating Perry by 57 1/2 last year. · Troy · Christian beat Monroeville 113-112. with Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy third with 103 112. Graham had nine qualifiers vying for titles and seven won to surpass the record si~ of Clevelaml West in 1951. Max Thomusseit. the Falcons· tinal wrestler at I!i9 pounds. defeated Nick Mills of . . . Yall~y Huntington University School 4-1 lor the record. Also winning for Gi·aham was 135-pounder David Taylor. who completed a second straight undefeated season to become the 17th wrestler to win four individual state titles by pinning , PleiiSe see Wrestllna. Bl Buckeyes survive late scare COLUMBUS (AP) The Buckeyes barely surEvan Turner hit two jumpers vived several Northwestern down the ·stretch and Jon chances to force overtime. Ohio State led by 12 after Diebler added two clinching free throws to lead Ohio scoring the · first basket of State past Northwestern 52- . the second half before the -47 on Sunday. Wildcats went on a 13-0 run. , Ohio State (20-9, 10-8), Moore hit two 3s, which nearly blew a 12- Thompson one and Coble point second-half lead, will had two baskets during the be the No ,. 5 seed and surge. It was Coble's fake Northwestern No. 9 at the and short turnaround jumper Big Ten tournament in in the lane that gave Northwestern its first lead of Indianapolis. · The win kept coach Thad the game at the 12:15 mark. Matta's streak of 20-win But the Buckeyes suddenseasons intact, making him ly realized that Mullens was 9-for-9 as a head coach. wide open for backdoor. Turner had 17 points, alley-oop passes behind the Diebler and William Buford Nortnwestern zqne defense. II apiece and B.J. Mullens. Three times in the next 10 for the Buckeyes, who five Ohio State possessions, had no seniors to honor at a Turner had the ball atop the fimll home game. . key and tossed a high lob Craig Moore scored 18 pass that Mullens dunked . · points - incl11ding a late Another time Turner tried a AP photo four-point play - for the 3 that Mullens rebounded Wildcats (17-12, · 8-10). and followed. Thanks to · Ohio State's Evan Turner, second from left. drives to the basket for two points as Northwestern's Kevin c ·oble (44) Luka Mirkovic, right, and Jeff Ryan (5) defend during the Kevin Coble added 13 and Ple•s• SH Scllre, Bl second half of an NCAA college basketball game Sunday. Michael Thompson 12. T ·-~,.--- ------ •• Ohio State 'Other' Busch runs away with dominating.win If self-help measures don't stop rotator cuffpain, see doctor i N·-$ -P .• II E.tem .._ ...... (j Pilat v· Jc•n-- FAMILY MEDICINE ANY KUBOTA'S A GOOD CHOICE! .Monday, March 9. 2009 locAL ScHEDULE ..a.a.o.- Consensus bid could be derailed by health overhaul .' Bl The Daily Sentinel .. _ • I l ~ J·~ I �P a UNC sweeps Duke, wins ACC M r ' ; . " • .,..,... ' r· rL t www' . - z 7J- &1: •lhe DailySad:i:nd. Athletics down Tribe in sp6t squad Contest I •• ..• . CHAPEL Hn.L. N.C. (AP) finale . - "!yler Hansbrough ~ot the While Hansbrough bad PHOENIX (AP) - Gnady 5eld-off be wanted m his another strong perfortnalll..-e. Sizemore missed out on the fiul born: game at North - il was Lawson - v;bo bad 25 World Baseball Classic. Caaotina.. tbanlcs in purl to Ty points in the first meeting He's not about to miss lawson. who took control when the Opening Day IIHsbrougb scored 17 Tar Heels were clinging to a The Clevel~ ourfielder. pntm in his final home game 71)..68 lead with 3 U2 minutes recovering from a strained ID bdp the No. 2 Tar Heels left. Fust bt drove into the left groin. returned to tht beat No. 7 Duke 79-71 ~ - t and ~ticked out to lineup for the fll'St time Sunday and wia lbe Adanric Gms tor a. 3-poinli:r. ~ Feb.. 26 aDdJ wem: Q.. Coast Conferem;e -....t-.. Ibm ve "'"'' "'-"-c:r fur a fot- 1 with a. walk as 11 desigseasoo title. ·~~~ layup am~ d;'"J{m fur a. nated hitM in the Indians' Lawson addi:dl l3 poiniS lblee-pOOit play that made- it 8'-5 l06S to· an Oakland and! several key plilyr> lale- fur 76-flQ wiJb l:03 left. Athletics split squad the Tar Heels (27-3. t3-J, 1'bl:n. ~ lloNiy Frasor Sumla)l. NV'\ who eama1 lfle ...., lied up.G:raJd lbd:tsoo to ~rm not about to go out "'""ffur Delli week.'& Iague -..- get lbe ball bul:i. LawSQO hit and do :my 3lli thing < "11•1• until I seed ~ tDurnarne!JI in Ada!!ta North two fuul shot! to IIJllle it 7&- L~ g! full ~re- without any Carolina shot 53 petcent and 69-.ritb 51.7 seconds !eft. ~· ~emore ~~~ led most of the second bll.lf LawSM alSo had eigbt S WHY, • P a1 fur its silttb win in sevm rebounds and nine assists ip. today. I lQol Lt like a regumeetings with ~e. 36 ~utes despite playing tar:~ game. Of cour;e . Jon Scheyer scoml' 24 wilb 11 sae toe bt injured in . I ~ t ha~e mu~h to do. . . . -poiDt> fill' the Blue Devils f'rida:!' ·s practice. ~ hasn t been rold ~Athletics' Cliff Pernli11gt~. right. beats the throw to Cleveland ln<iarls tfrird base{25-6. tl-5) . while Kyle Hansbrough finished 5-forbe_n play In the out- . man wes Hodge& on.Conly Wilnt!ertl!'s QQIIbloj in the sixth inning of their SfJring !raining Singler added 23. But. lfley l t ~the field ~ hit ~o · ••6 :!:>ris running fine barball game in Ptloenix, AriZ., on Stinc:layJ · . never could overtake lbe TB£ 3-pmnlllfS,. to go . ~ttb eigbr and we"lli have him at Dfl Cleveland starter Kirk ~MoSt guys ha-.e never seen be made his first Cktus · ~ OJ¥:e lbe.y fell beltind ~ m 33 rt111ltlres• . again tom«row." Cleveland Saarloos pitched three me so I wanted to CQme in League start at third. ~r feel good at shortstop. midw~}li~gb !IIi: ~ eAited _the game after fllltling manager Eric Wedg_e said. scoreless innings against his and showcase what I can but wiU do whatever they shoo m their bid 0111 wttb 13 .S seconds left. ~Later in tbe week we 'II see fororer team. do.~ half, todindt at least asllareoflbe waving his arms to actnowl- ab6Ul getting back to the ~~ have to admit when I Oakland manager Bot> want. They say I will play a couple of games there. league's regular-season ~ the crowd before shak.- ootfiela.r· saw I was starting I got Geren Liked what be saw. ·s OK. Just don "t. fQ£get crown for the first lime since ing _bands with ~- Roy Travis Hafner, playing in excited.~ Saarloos satd. "He . was •very solid,- That that I am a good shortstop." 2006. WIH13ms as be made- his way ltis second game stnce ult's fun tl> . pitch against Geren said. ~After a leadoff Indians manager Eric North Carolina, which beet back to tht;llendl. sboolder surgery. took over guys you know. l tried to walk he ('!tdled well. He's Duke 101-87 in Cameron Wayne Ellington added 16 for Sizem"re and bad an es~blish strike one because not afraid 10 pound the: Wedge said he is well aware Indoor Stadium last month. points. oo 7-fur-10 sltoo&ing, RBI-double. his fust hit and I kuo* the ovefall A's phi- inside part of the zone.~ · of Peralta's value at short and !bat he .do.eSn't plan a swept the Blue Devils for while. Deoo Tho.mpsoo bad RBI of die spring. lOS0phJ1 is to make pitchers only tbe second time in the: 14 for NE!Ith Carolina. The uHe'& working his way work .~ Paw.u. IIJIO ON IIIOY£ peonanent ml)ve - for now. past B years. The Tar Heels Tar Heels alSo took. a 37-22 back: into it." Wedge said. A's starter Brett 10 1MRo BaSE Before the l"dians made a . also woo · the ACC outright edge on the l!!oards. ;'He got the barrel of the bat Anderson, a tO{)> prospect, New Year's Eve trade for GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) for the third time in five seaDuke led 39-38 at halftime out there oa that hit." lasted 2 2-3 inmngs before versatile Mark: . DeRosa to sons. behind 15 poin~ •. from _Gre~orio . Petit had two- leaving oo a pitch count. He - One major move is play third, Wedge spoke It was a familiar scenario Singler, who repeatedly run smgle m ~ fifth !1!1-d gave up two hits, walking enough this spring for for NOith Carolina, which found himself open on the Matt Carson hit a three-run · one and striking out 11 bat- Jbonny Peralta of the about Peralta possibly moviag to third with smoo.thClevefand Indians. belt the Blue Devils by eight perimeter as the Blue Devils h~ run m the stxth f"r the ter. fielding second baseman The veteran shortstop is to clinch the league crown in penetrated and kicked out for As, who had ~on . fiv_e '"The better hitters. I flM:e, Cabrera going Asdrubal Indians last year's . regular-season open looks · · straight before sphttmg !hell' the calmer I am." ADderson delighted the back to his natural spot at · two games,losing to the San said. "Every time out it moved from Aorida into a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Francisco Giants 10-1. feels a little better, especial- new spring training home short. A yeur ago. the 26-yearMatt Holliday. Jack ly when I start and can get Ibis year - but skeptical Coble missed a 3 while Hannahan and Adrian back old had 23 home runs, a on a routine.~ over tO play a!lout shifting trying to draw a foul with Cardenas each added two . . career-high 89 RBis and Anderson is in the mix for third base. 14 seconds left, Mullens hits for the A's. one of two spots in the _A's ~~don't want to play lhird .276 average. He·~> a .268 reboundiq for Ohio State. . base.~ Peralta satd m the career hitter and' has 81 Kelly · Shoppach hit 11 rotation. . But on tlie intiounds pass. home run, Ryan Gark:o had "There are so · many tal- morning ~ boarding a homers since inheritinf .the Moore was able to deflect two hits and drove in a run ented guys going for lhose bus to go to an e!lhibition position when Vizque left Mullens· easy basketS, the the all off of Turner's foot and Michael Brantley had spots I can't think about it game in Pboenill against the as a free agent before the Buckeyes regained the lead, and.bout of bounds to give two hits for the Indians. like that," Anderson said. Oakland Athletics - where 2004 season. . 37-32 by the 8:30 mark.. Northwestern another shot Out of a time-out, tying. · . Northwestern coach Bill at The shot the Wildcats Carmody switched back to a could best was Mirk.ovic's get man-to-man defense, and forced 3 from the left corthe Wildcats took off again. ner, with Turner a free agent who signed a. only thing I can do is out SARASOTA, Aa. (AP}·.· Two 3-pointers by Moore hand on the, getting ball as minor lea¥ue contract with there and try to throw and another by Coble gave · Mirkovic released it. The Micab Owinp pitched four Cincinnati in Januuy. strikes." · inmngs. aiding his · scoreless them a 41-39 lead before ball came up short of the played first base. Gomes bid to become the Reds' fifth Puree~ hit a batter and Turner slashed through the basket. wilh Diebler catchbatted J 82 last year. starter, in Cincinnati's 6-S walked two. lane and hit a finger roll to irtg it without having ta victory in 10 innings against ~rd never recommend . ~'The ftrst inning [ was trytie it. · leave his feet. the Toronto Blue Jays on non-tendered to any mg to do too _much. The ftrst being After a Northwestern He was promptly .fouled Sunday. ballplayer, but it will defi- iMing l was high. the secturnover. Turner drove to hit both ~ throws to and nitely get you ready for ond inning l was below the hi 1 Scott Rolen doubled and he the middle of the. ·lane, hit his first spring homer off gets s OC8Iioo. he'll be clinch ihe decision. sprin~ training," Gomes s_ faked and shot over the outtrike zone and the third Both teams had lenglhy Reds ctoser Francisco finspnn~? • ~e started slow last said. 'I got ready for it stretched hand of defender scoring droughts in . the inning l finally . found it. I my legs, arms, everythins - was throwing my ci.trve for with the bases Jeff R>'an to make it 43-41 opening half. The Buckeyes Cordero · the .... &-..- the Owings gave up one hit with JUSt over 4 minutes empty 10 sevenu• '"' and finished with six strike- to be read~ for anything. strikes." broke out to a 21-6 lead in Blue lays. Sure enougll they dropped left. Cecil. Toronto's top pitchjust over 9 minutes, then Cordero also gave up a outs. He strUclt out five of base on me. I'm learnfirst That led io Thompson's went scoreless for more ing prospect, followed with two-run homer to J:P. the first seven batt~·· ing on the fly." wild shot ·· - Arencibia .in hls one. inning . . Adam Rosales hit ~o RBI David Purcey, mwng his three earned runs and four With time running out on than 6 1/2 minutes. The Wildcats went en a 9- of work. The right-bander ~les. fur_the Reds, includ- fust spring training start. hits over 3 113 innings. the shot clock, he took a The Reds shortstop Alex kickout pass from Luk.a 0 run to narrow their deficit had an X-ray on his righ.t 1ng on~ 10. the lOth off shut down the Reds for the Gonzalez was hitless in to points. then didn't ankle earlier Sunday ~ the Toronto s Lws Perez. first three innings. Mirkovic and heaved a shot same ankle where doctors JoDDy GQrnes. tryillg to "It was goOd to get back in three at . bats. striking out as the buzzer sounded; con- score over the fmal 5:53. bad nine point~. removed a bone · spur in res.unect a . career that the swing of things. It was twice. He was again the desBuford torting his body to get the shot off around the defense Thrner seven and Diebler Septembtr. He has had stiff- ~;lashed last ~IISOO in Tampa the first time in front of a ignated hitter while be Bay. followed Brandon crowd," said Purcey. who recovers from a compression of Ohio State's Jon Diebler. six in the opening half for ness there recently. Ohio State, which hit seven "His velocity was there Phillips' single wilh a two- bas been penciled as the fracture in his left knee. but The shot banked in. with fust 12 shots from the of its but his location was off," run homer in the fOurth off Blue Jays' No. 3 starter. "I may play in the field . referee Tim Higgins sigfield and only two ofits last Reds manager Dusty Baker Brett Cecil. · can't control where they put Tuesday against the New naled that the 3 was nine. Gomes. "' non-tendered me or whete they-don't. The York Yankees. said. "It's a good sign. Once . released in time and that Northwestern, averaging Diebler had fouled Thompson. Thompson's just II turnovers a game, him a mention as a possible cials to throw a yellow flag tame:' free throw completed the · had nine in the fi1St 20 mincandidate to drive for ·an and toss Watts out of lhe "This place just chews utes while hitting just 26 four-point play and gave the American-based Formula pits for the rest _ o f the race. you up and spits you out." Wildcats a 45-43 lead with percent (6 of 23) of its shots One team that's trying to get Martin had a tough day, as Well, everyone ex.cept fromPageBl from the field. . 3:38 remaining. off the ground. · . well. Busch. Starting on the outOhio State starting center Diebler countered with a . . Then. last weekend in the · The 50-year-old wus runside of the front row. he 3 from the left comer to Dallas Lauderdale left the to keep knocking on the· Busch family's b~town ning six.th when be quickly rdced the front give the lead back to Ohio game in the first half after door until we get to Victory of Las Vegas, Kyle drove appeared to cut a right rear and stayed theretomost of the injuring his · left shoulder. Lane." State. from the back of the field to tire heading into turn one. race. stretching his lead to With four laps to go , victory while Kurt finished The No. 5 Chevrolet . more than I 0 seconds durFollowing a He was fouled by Coble Northwestern miss, Diebler with 3:47 left in the first Robby Gordon shredded a a disappointing 23rd after slammed backward into the ing his most dominating stuttered through the lane half, the 6-foot-8 sopho- tire to bring out the final starting on the outside of the wall, then slid down off the run. past three defenders for a more immediately running caution flag of the race. front row. Even so, Kurt banking into the grass. He · Busch, who found his layup and a 48-45 Buckeyes to the left baseline in pain Carl Edwards gambled as kept insisting he wasn 't hobbled back to the pits for best line along the top of the lead with just over 2 min- and laying on the floor for all the leaders ducked into jealous of his kid brother's tepairs. pieces of sheet track. twtce scraped the outseveral minutes before the pits, changing onlY two utes left. ·· success. even stopping by metal falling off as he drove side wall, but even that didA minute later, Thompson - being helped to the locker tires so he got .back on the Victory Lane to give Kyle -a his crippled car along the n't slow his No. 2 Dod$e , track first. drove from the comer. along . I'OQm. big hug . inside apron . just left it in need of a pamt · · A team spokesman said Busch and Jeff Gordon the left b•line and his 10Sunday was Kurt's time Martin returned to full- JOb. foot runner feel to cut the La11derdale sustained a left both went with · four new to shine. . time racing this season with There were no serious gap to a point. · · shoulder,sprain - · the same tires. coming out second · .the Hendrick Motorsports wrecks. The first multi-car Finally. With the Wil~ats now injury in the preseason, and third behind Edwards. "I've got to hold up my team in hopes of contending come until lap clash didn't back in the zone but wary of which cilused him to miss But the leader bad no end of the ~ain ," he said. . for his first Cup champi- 204 when Sam Hornish Jr.~ team's exhibition chance of holding off Busch "Kyle's on ihe gas right o.nship. But h~_ 's off to a ter- lost control in tum two and Mullens, Turner drove past the Sterling Williams to hll a games. on th.l' two-lap finish, now." nble start with one ·of collected home-state He did return briefly in pull-Qp 15-foot jum!*r with watching him blow by on There wen: huge sections NASCAR 's strongest favorite Bill Elliott, who the second half. 25 seconds remaining . . the backstretch and cruise to of empty seats along the teams, blowing engines in didn't have :mywhere to go his 19th career ' victory. front stretch of the track two straight races before he on the inside as Hornish 's Gordon .also •got by of Atlanta. which was wrecked at Atlanta. leaving smoking car slid down the champs, in~luding three_- Edwards, who settled for south no more than two-thirds him 34th in the standings. banking. Both drivers were time winners junior Logan third . despite a warm, sunny The lack of grip in the filled knocked out of the competiStieber of Monroeville at "That was the hand we day. Clearly, the economy is tires led to a yawner of a tion. . . 125 and Troy Christian were dealt ," Edwards said. taking fromPageBl race for the most part. The tts toll on It was a tough day for the senior Zach Toal . (160). "l just wish we had four NASCAR 's fan base. drivers looked as though locals. Reed Sorenson, a · Stieber finished 35-0 and '' l' m kind of baffled by they were more concerned native of nearby Peachtree Manuel Citron of Alliance was among 10 unbeaten • tires. Kurt did a good job. .with avoiding c.rashes thart City. spun out oo the second at 2:39. He is the school's wrestlers entering the He was the fastest car all it," Gordon said. d" '' . Until the final shootout; dueling each other, the 43- lap and finished 33rd. com. fifth four· time winner. 8 finals; nine won . ~t year, Busch's only the most dramatic moment car field quickly spreading pleting just 264 laps . . · Later, St. Edward's Toal. was part of the victory for Penske Racing came on the 67th 1up when u· out all over the high-banked Collin Palmer (140 Martin Truex Jr. was back in Division IIJ as five was . due mote . to ·strategy tire rolled away from track. At one point, there behind drama pounds) defeated- Tommy the wheel just a day Sasfy of Reynoldsburg 3-1 points separated the. top than skill. Meanwhile, 23- Marcus Ambrose's pit bol\, were only nine oars on the after being taken by ambu· to also earn a fourth cham- three teams through eight of year-old Kyle became a · and gas man Jimmy Watts lead lap and just 12 were lance to a hos~;>ital erner- · pionship. the same number •the 14 matches . He defeated full-blown star. winning a took off after it. He run there at the end. ,gency room wuh kidney Cuyahoga Valley's Alex hallway onto the grass in "It reminds me of series-best eight races as his brother, Lance stones. He passed the stone Palmer. won for St. Edward Utley to give the Eagles before struggling in the · the quad-oval to retrieve it, · Darlington," Busch said, late Saturday. night and their final points · and championship playoff. 'his dangerous mo\te that referring to the-track that 's drove to a solid IOth-place from 2003-06 . There were 14 repeat improve his record 10 48-0. undeniable talent earning prompted NASCAR offi- been dubbed "too tough to showing. CLASSIFIED S: " In One Week With Us .. .!..,rv-.... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD PLUS VOilA 1 = ~ffi\'d~blluM. com www.~ mtlwt.com tit:1 www.mydlilyregjat-.com NOW ONUNE »...- :tie Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. m wun u s -.. .... lllO.W q ... t 1. . .. . 011111 Vllllv P}M tit;• a M . . rigltttll 1111; ........... ~arCIIICii., IUt Scare Cincinnati outlasts Blue Jays in 10 inninw;, ~5 n.-a ' 8 a ---- ~ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!!i! ~ ~~laot~&~~~-~--~1101 Carogillor "" I • .. a • Kn' & CARLYLE ~- ro!. lltt'l90<1 304-4175-7498 . loosl a Kodol< 1G8 Momory Card/ 300• pictUres tt-: ln... II'•• t ot my, QaughWt ll'lere iS . a REWAAQ it twnd Call Smal nome - ·· bnJsll NOTICE Borrow Sman. Contact th& OhiO QiiJI· sicln of Flnancial lnstitu· tiot1s ClffiGv. of Consumer for cutting l lawn ..Now. Allsirs SEFORE yo~ roiiF"nte Est. 20 )Irs exp. naoce your home or Ob· :""~~~~-~ (740) 446-3682 taln a loan. BEWARE ol Fwnd in Vinton small ' ,...... requests . for any large brown . biad< '*'II with cclllr: ·en proal:etQ adV&ne& payments ol or insurance: can tha Office ot Consumer .,_ fllmilhod Affiaos loll ~"" at llol>od tlm. ldll24 Hrs. H!66-278-0oo3 to loom 740-446~7!). Aogors . if tho mongago bo oker or Unconditionatltletimo e-. NOTICE OHIO VALLEV PUBUSHING CO. ree- you :e:a~r~..n~tWat~•~e=-~·:~~~: "' .... tl'lrO·- until you - irlvatlgalo 74().44&.3745 • ~ " s f ... . .. t ' . . ., -- 1'\IN.I-IIOWitQII • ·:-&Trad. NDFeeUnlessWoWinl t-38B-&82-3345 within 30 cllys. Sopllo pumping Gallla Co. OH and M&ton Co. W'i. Ron Evltlls Jacl<· son. OH. 8Q0.537-9S28 Any plc:llri& tlllt- nat plckl<l uP·Will bl Busy Boo Cleaning S4rv· ~· would. like to ao vour spMng cleaning ====~ ~ " prop&liy SOCIAL SICURITY SS1 , p' d b - l l lhe G "palla a.lly 'Nbufte must b1 picUd Q lender is II· consed. (This is' a publ~ serviceannouncement irQm the Qfuo Vallei Ctll PIJ>IIshing Com-y) ·-. orn.mend.s with thatpooplo you do INsi.,... .....___ h , know, and NOT to send· ..,_. . - • moMy the mall ...,. ~ CremaliQna . • 0 QUare.nttt. Lcac:ll reft;r- ~htt lWoaal GOI....,IIsCoroor Cottogo ;car..rs Ctosolb Homo) Calllbdail 740-446· 4367 t-800 -214-Q¢52 galllpolttc a•flvf~..at. Accredited MernMr Ac:credlt, 1ng. CQWlCll lor l~ndwlt ~ tndSchools 12748 www.comlcs.com F.,. Choc. lab For Sale Simplicity Z-turn YQUng QQQ<1 wJ kidS to g;ood mower, lt.lit'. Wfld, home. 304-67~1n. moo.oo 30«75-8187 ======~ t>ome ob priced per job callor 740o446-2262. \,,, ----- , _ !q1 'r nn . ., . ~ • ' teflld, 740-9!12-5023. 740·416·2350 colors. Olack ortam, makia $300. lomal&& -$350. (7401992-7007 CLASSIFIED INDEX ~-~·~ ....~ .. ..........~ .... ~~ ... ~ .... ~ ....~·-~--100 Rec-""ol-lclu ~ .... ...............;......... 1000 Annwnc.n•nta~~ .. ~ ..........~ .............- ...~100 111-jj/Anlll........-y ..........................- .....:IIMI ~ AdL ................., .... - ........................... 210 L<m l'ounct............................................... ltS ~onlt v........._.................. .:.......... aao Servlc.a ...... ...............................~ .. ········:··... 300 ATV .................. :............ .......................... c... 1QOII ltcvctea..................................., .................. 1010 -AcCIUQ''M .. ........... ....................... t0.1 5 ~Vai>Trolll.... _ ...... .................... 1020 lill>tofevclu ..- .......................................... t025 Olhw .......:..............,................................... t030 W.nt tG tOM Autclmoti........................... .. .. ................... :IOOO· Aida RwltaiiL.•M............... ...................... 200$ ""Y ..:............................................ ~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: ~=ICiAiiikjUi:a::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:~ e...,..,...1_ . . .1,.., .. ...........................aaao . . . . . . ............ ~···~· .. .... .......... ,... ... ............ 301 'Wtl. Ac:CIItQrMta. .........-·no••·······~···"·· ..aoas llulldlng Materlelti ..............................._.. ____ ,, Spaft&Utlllllf .. ..................;......................... 203Q Chlldklerty (;eN ....~................... .. .............. :S12· bucka......................................................... :.. 203S Cotertng........................................................!10 ~. . ....................................... ............. 314 C...,Irocloro..........................,.......................31t .-: - - 1 0 1 .........:............. ,........... :!11 uo Eloc1rlcAt ............... ...................................... Uttlltyll'oll_,._. ........................................... ~ v.no .... ..... .......... ......................................... 2045 Wont te ~><oy ............................................... 2QSO -llllltes.M ..... .......... ....................... 3000 ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::.:::::::::::::: g::::=~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::~~ Candamlnluma .............. ............................ :l015 :130 ,.,. So~ lily ow-......_............................ ~ tn•uo• ..................._.........................,.......... w Mou-totSolo ......................:.................. 3Q:Ie ' - '""""-Ia Healing I> CDGIIng.....~·-·""""""""""'~""'321 L.own Service ...................._,................._ ... _ L.oncl (Ac-) ...................... .................... 3030 .................................... Olllet SoNI-............................................. m Ptumblng/Eiectrk:ol ..................................... 340 Lola ...........:.................................... ............ 30:1S w.n1 tG bUy ............- ...- .................. .... ...... 3040 -lalate -lalo........................... ........ 3500 : - : . r o . , n h o u - ......................... ~ = :"'t.~l Sorvt-........................,........ IP~!!··· ...................................................... .. A.. Roo ........... ................................................... ~- S.Curtty •••- ...........~ ....·................................... 341 laXIA.ccounttng ........................................... ~ floo.-..tattoln.,...t ..................................:!&2 Flnorw;lat ..... .....c.......... ,........... ................... ...400 · l'lnoftCial s.ntc......................................... 4QS. lnaurance .................................................... . 10 - t o Lond .......................................... ...41S ' rMrc .. ,, '' - -........................................ .. ............. 3535 Wonl 1o Rent ........ ...................................... 3840 ~-nQ ............................. 400Q Luoana... ..... ...... ............... ... ,...... ........... .... .. !~ ,eos ~~~Mort Pro,.rt~ tar I'Wit .................... ;...... aoso --te~UV ............................................... 4030 Prtapt t~ ......................."'"'''' '' "'"' "SOOO An&m•la., .................................................... ,.eoo. RMort: PI'Gilt~ ror ..................... ,. ........ 5025 llmt>loy..-1.................................. .. ........... 8000 ~-~~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::sao =r.'::t:"~ioo~i:~::~~~:::::~~:~~~:~:= Holy,-·I. no. us C:OOIIItr/Ctork .............:.............. ... ...... .. ..... eoo. eoo. Cllllci/I-'YC.,............................... ... .... C-11-...- ...... - ..~.................................. eolo Conettuctlon ............................. ................ .ao12 Drl- ll Don...y,_................................. eG14 lcktcltia:n................................ .,.......... ....... - e e l Plumblng ......................... ;......... eotl eo1e. ~-Agonc................................. aoao1 -......... ........................ :.... ..... IIOU =::".!:'too=::.... ..rptneuntsiiW!t .. ......................................uo Collecl= .. .. ......... ......... .. ............ .............. -Sor•k:H............................................IIQa4 Go•er~-~~ f - a t Jotlt ........ _.......... IIOat Helpantect-Generat ...................... .... ........ &021 j " """ "'""'"" " "'""" ll030 t:;::;,...vS;;Pi)iiea::::·.~:~::::::::~:·::.::::::::·::.::::II3S Menma::'...t!Su,_,~y-::::::::::::::::::::::~: = .• , . ~~ ~ou 5 151 2nd Avonuo, Galli- ctoso 4 pnced a Joh n ltV late~? Doer& You'll be surprise<J! Chocl< out our ustd inflentory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· micl'la'el Equipment 74().446-2412 • FIM Mo>tkota .................. .. ...... ,................ .. ... ..., · MIC"-"Ico............................. .... ..........,..... .lo:M Fuel 011 CtllliiWooGfOU ............................. Il41 Mtdlcat..._..................... .........................., .... I038 Furnltur• .... ..................... ............................. IISO - 1 1............................................. .. ...... .. 6040 HobbyiHunl • Spo<I .......... ....... ............... ... IIS5 ParloTI.,..Ttmt>Oiorloo ................. ....... .. ... 8042 Kid'o C -......... ..... ................... .... ..... ...... MO Rutouronto ..................................... .. .... .... 6044 Mtoeetl-uo.... .. ... ... ..................................M$ SoiH .. ...... .. ...... .... ..... .. ....... ......................... -tto ~><oy .................................................. l70 -hntcot l'rodH ........................ ........ ....... l!OIO V.rd Solo .... .. .... ......... .... ................ ..............171 TtadiHII'octery .. ............. ..........._...... ........,60S2 eo•e ~omtroi ~lfk security deposit roqulrod, Rivor. L.R. don. lfV. lll1d Mlddtport, · <lalllpollo CIIY OfQ wltll illld no pots. 74Qo9fll!·a218 Kl,..n~nlng all appl~e 4 tSR Atlt. Wl O hookup.t. cupboaJ1Jo. 3 SR. 2 satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent. balhs. laundry ·,,.. to h0$pital. Coil $1l00 7 4Qo:l39-o:l62 2 hed. s...l. Goein , SeNk:e T~ltf\ at Cam~ichoel HUO-subsidlitd, Bedroom Atlts Included. Basod Util~os on . 30% 740-44.1 3&2$ of ad1Uited ii"'CQf''''to. Call · 304·882-312·1. availoblt RV StNICtt lilt Carmi· for Senior and Disabled chaot Traile,. peoplo. • 740-446-3625 . 740-~2241 CONVENIENTLY lO. CATEO ' l AFFORQABLE! Towni>ouM ·~·nmonts. and/or small houtl08 tor rent. Coil 740-441-llH . lor appllcatioo alntormeHon · :;i';iiii!!!ii!!!iiiiiii .;&38R an" up, Central "' ... Air, W/0 ~up. tenant pavs eleCtriC EHO Elm Vlow Apts (~)•~ 3017 SQ 740-~ !I.LM VteW APT$ ~;;;;;i;;i;i;;~i;;;;;;;;;; ::;a!! = •·~- . - - Cheroko ~-· Twin Rivers Tower Ia ac$5000. 09pting applications 1 tor Flll1llluN 740-1!4S-2600 waiting list IQr HUO outr Couch l chair roellnors 2000 Astro Van 79.QOO . sidlzod. 1·8R Ol)artmont on ··~ . -. c•alr •• mites. V6. A~. '~. PW tor tt>o oldtrtyldioat>lod. 1 ' ' ' · """-"" """"" ' '""~ 11675-6619 rock•r a recliner, 2 yrs POL; 3td row seat. (740) ca 1; 245·52.13 lie F<>rC TaunJs AC. PL. . A IIIII ~~-~ PW. AMIFM Can. GOQ(j NOW LEASING Jordan Cond. t66,QOO ml S20QO Landing 28R Avallabto OH . Mar 14 9 ~ & Mar obo245·9008 No ~ot1. . ~ant R.. sponslblt tor F!ont & 15 9-3. St Rt 35 to St Rt t'~~l io.:t hlJpound.~! CIIJ's_ t'tVI u Electric 30ot-674 oo 104 lollow tho ~gns . .100! Huudo,Ch<•>•J,~P'' 23 or RO&S County Fail · f onh.& II KJI~. fl.lf li\till¥!! 304·tll'T·9966 grounds. Mm $4 • tas 6' 10<'"10--11!76,. Y-1.1.1 1 or. tumt- opt In . t\>lo 740-667 pr~ld- m 04 1 ~ month. ,_Homes 1!88-565.Ct67 Call !l!i!!!!i!l!lllio~B!I!I!I! one O tst I . 1" ~aro • 1• • ~ ay lui~ K>adod. low miles cu ng. small .QQIIargo $1t.QOO. 304-n:l-0076. $3.50 304-875·2484 or . ~~-'";.:;--- 2003 Harley Oavi<bon Heritage . So~llll $12.000. Hay $2, per nood!Oownyoyrdrtam $1 in! a dtod all you homt. Call is Nowl . 448·2325 or 446-4425 28R APT.Ctoat to 1'!01· :-----~ier Hospital on Sll 160 Taro lbwn!>oiM CIA. (740) 441 ·011!4 Apartmonts • aBR, i .5 · Oath, t>ack Pallo, pool , · Apartment .. alllbte npw ~layground. (trash. sow• C ;m/IV.& Rlvtrbond Apts. ~w age. water pd.) ,..... . Havan WV. Now accop~ $425/rent, $425/94~0 . ~;;;;o;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ng apptteaHOns tor dop. cau 74Q-36 7.~7 ;::-~~';,'1~~ 0M - ...oe..........................................,.....................t.OOS ................. ............................ .. ........ ...... .. 4010 ...,.onet................................~ ..................... , qcv Wont to auy .. .... ............................ .. .............. us AgrlcuHuN ... ................................................ 700 Form Equtprnon1 .......... ................ .............. .. 705 o.r-.. • Produce ........... ,............... ............ 710 Groin ....,;......................... 715 Hunllag • Land ........................................... w.nuo bUy .............. .... ...... .......................... MtrcNnclloo ........................................... .-.... 1100 AnUquee ........................................... ........_.. .. IOII Apptlance ......... .. ............. ......... ... .............. ... l10 I'UC1tono ............. .. ............. ..... ...................... a15 IOK/14l</16K gokl Jtw· vor/golddontalooona, Olf'l.. gold, 811\1 pr& 1936 . US cunency. PrllOiim>nt dla· monda. MTS Co>n Shop. FLIITBEO pohs. 46- 8<12 $399~. VIEW OUR EN· l'IRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CAJ<MICHAEL· GOOSENECK CIOn<tomlniUft'le: .... ................................... ~- · - 35:'15 ~for Aent ..... ....... ........ .................... J$20 Land(Ac,.....) ............" ........................ .... 352S SUPIIIIM ............... ,..................................... 40211 Animal SuppMaa ......................................... ................................................... :...... ::~ ~~~~~~NCESSIQ~w ~ 18 For M 14x70. 2br.. 2 ba..SUNI, refr'ld;.. <:lith-Walh"' on ""'tod tot. ""~ gpod con<l. ·Waot 'fe .., ................................ ..... ........ .. .. 3510 :""..:!':'&''ii--'s;;MOi: : :::::::::::::::::::::':::. =-~~.:::::~:::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::~~::·.~~.::·.::~:~~::~ lnolrUcllon & floolnlng ................................. 510 3, • 1 . LOAO MAX EQUIP· STOCK TRAilERS. MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTeAOER _ · Ha11e ::s~~~= .. • *'I Auction ct\Wrs To t1 M' tor sale, AuctiOn & Ru 1 88. ap11ntnem tor n:nt nev Mariwt pallets. to, . downtown Point Pltaslllll. WoodyarOa All Ul\1 . pWd. No pet~ call 74Qo446.7327 J04.JI>tMll"'. tiiTtGRIT'I, leils VALLEY l:!;;~~d ~ ~~~~~~~G:ro:up::~~Ho~m~•-·~~~:~~~~doc~kod~ . ~vo~t:ch~a<:k:od. ......................................................... us - o .. ............ ....................................... a3Q -led·........................................................ 238 ·~ shots. ~- Se11eral ~OQ(jies. CKC ~·· I!IUIRIUilT, 1/aooncy at Darst Adutt -- t and 2 bedroom apts.. ~~~~~"!'!'!'~ :::304-:;,;;:6.75-090~~1--...~tumlahod and unfiJr· Spacloua seo:<lndltt>ln! ..,. lilt HQRSEII.IVE- Absolute 1bp Ooll1t • 1>1- ntshod. and heuste In Hoor Oi)l. ovtrtool<ing Oitltrtnot" ..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; U¥, Thy • Mt t . 'I' Wrestling· l' I a . ' h- ing, ................ 101 . . . . . . . . . ............. ..... Oilll/~0.. .' " ............. _.,,, 2 •IIMIIIIIItA . . . .•..tNiilllnlt t ' M . · 386-0042 six· Busch ·---?. . . ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ . . . . . . . . . , go '. I a AD ~=~-~~=::: I WaotTo.., - ·- lb.a Per bitt M1ltallors ply at 160 Jackson ~kll. Sl99ii'I\O! 4 bcQ,, 2 balh , Galllpolle Ohio ~ B'"k Repo' 1'% uown. " 8.00·430. NO Pt-101-lE yc!U), ij% APR) fl)r li~lJUi$ CALL.S Couns>do Bar !. Grill now 8CC4t>llng appllca~on too tbr. $31S/monlt> In Syra- Quatiftod 11,. coo~ Must ~:tel 0~~ · 304 67~ 2 N0·59I·026S HIJC p: havo prop; grill and lryor ool< ndS oxpo!ionco. AQply in perw 0 son or call 10 . sot up an tntoNiow. 740·441-1!:!71 308 2nd avo. Cowntown 2br no,.,.. In Gaill~to. Qalllpolla [lop. Rot. No pots. ~~~~--446· 1271 or 7~161!7 Growing Gallla County HVAC Company . no«ttng ~br tn ~ Plcll~m ~ ~' 2 tn'"'N'IAtic insMntrs ..... I<;\ numt. Hume-su :aJ ~ R.o:ully must have at tn.st 3 yrt 7 S1t1 ...:r .'t14·t> ~-.w.. .a or exp. Se able to ·work. with 0 "" oti>Ot$ "~" 1 good attl· tu~ lr'-ndl ~ 2 SR houot in Gallipolis "•• ·• y, ~ vt"' WJO cOnn. $400/mo ta.ke tepri!. RQO/dtl). You ~ay all .10-1·•" - ~y = ~~:~; :~leo~= ~ w:~ utillti&&. No soct>on 8 or Coli Wayne llko to work tor a family • 6-3e02 oroen~ com-~ w""" "'"'''' "'' 3-4 BR. 2.5 baths, in Comptbtivt pay & ~ town home available llts ba.sid on txperienot. April 101. Ga• hoat. Send rooume with rofa<· :,oOs :~ ~: :II~~· 1 $850/mo + dtp. You pay Sol<J utilities. Call 448.3844 Oh · ' · •· torapp ltcanon. ~-~~~--· Now accepting res4rnos 12:)4 East Bethel Church tor I pos.~ · Rd. GalliPOliS 38A t bath port t,mt tton at No Pets fumishtd tiU· AcQul~~ Flnt - Jtwtl~ tits ~-'<1 ·~-~mo 151 211<1 _Avo. Gallipolis. llo'ltnllwood. _ 'NV, __, ••~,..,...;:,,_ ·-·• .......,............ oppll- '!"'~ . ---.-~- 800-6:!0-•0oi(> " RQil lf>pt:on:Oalloe=: """"' ~ 740-367·741~ ~ miii>Ogtf want 10 I>Uy Junk Cars. anct4. w/<:1 , tic. ,.,.,.. Gaill!>ollo .,.. oltlctt .,.. Milca•tatclll ca1174tk388..Q8&4 tncQ. $$00 1 month \/try ri.iet ~ !Qr ~t ganl~l & comi)U-.r Jet Aoratton Motors ,.. plus utiitioa. in Middloport. good •killl a must Sut>mlt ,.. paired. now & "lbuift in stock Call Ron Evans · 1 800 537 9.., 28 • · · · 7 Oays 6 Nt9nto Disney ~ Hau- l'or ~ oltor 304-273-2124 7 pon Middle rt 3rll A 1 & 2 bpo · vo.olr. apJ .. no pets. r ortncos & security dtp.. neighborhood. newly .,. mo<iolo<!. now apf)il· ancos. 2 btdoQOIHt, 1 bath. ,..,ntral air & hoat. largo d4Ck on oa.:k Ill· - It·••• ' C rago ova-~. .oil I •'!!""!!"""!!'""!~~... 74()o9!12·01~S oroa. , . aout Disney ~ tickets ~aid $7~0 soli 3 Bod. ~ lilatht Only lslan<l View Motol hos 74Qo9!12·~784 $249 good lor ono yoar. $24.900 . lor hshnvS VIK:ancloo m .OO/Nitl'l. 7~9!11!-S094 419·21 t-455S · lj0().62Q-494e"ROt9 7~ dltallo. o or lor mo"' W,: o~ :;:" t:t • 0 - · mont to gergalttpolls,gmait.com by Mar<~> 1011> tor con- : :•lde;:; ,;ra:;:;tion;,;·- - - - " OPtntng tor quollfltd MIG Wlro Wtldtr tor 11111,minl>m conli:Ct c:ompeny. · al~ �P a UNC sweeps Duke, wins ACC M r ' ; . " • .,..,... ' r· rL t www' . - z 7J- &1: •lhe DailySad:i:nd. Athletics down Tribe in sp6t squad Contest I •• ..• . CHAPEL Hn.L. N.C. (AP) finale . - "!yler Hansbrough ~ot the While Hansbrough bad PHOENIX (AP) - Gnady 5eld-off be wanted m his another strong perfortnalll..-e. Sizemore missed out on the fiul born: game at North - il was Lawson - v;bo bad 25 World Baseball Classic. Caaotina.. tbanlcs in purl to Ty points in the first meeting He's not about to miss lawson. who took control when the Opening Day IIHsbrougb scored 17 Tar Heels were clinging to a The Clevel~ ourfielder. pntm in his final home game 71)..68 lead with 3 U2 minutes recovering from a strained ID bdp the No. 2 Tar Heels left. Fust bt drove into the left groin. returned to tht beat No. 7 Duke 79-71 ~ - t and ~ticked out to lineup for the fll'St time Sunday and wia lbe Adanric Gms tor a. 3-poinli:r. ~ Feb.. 26 aDdJ wem: Q.. Coast Conferem;e -....t-.. Ibm ve "'"'' "'-"-c:r fur a fot- 1 with a. walk as 11 desigseasoo title. ·~~~ layup am~ d;'"J{m fur a. nated hitM in the Indians' Lawson addi:dl l3 poiniS lblee-pOOit play that made- it 8'-5 l06S to· an Oakland and! several key plilyr> lale- fur 76-flQ wiJb l:03 left. Athletics split squad the Tar Heels (27-3. t3-J, 1'bl:n. ~ lloNiy Frasor Sumla)l. NV'\ who eama1 lfle ...., lied up.G:raJd lbd:tsoo to ~rm not about to go out "'""ffur Delli week.'& Iague -..- get lbe ball bul:i. LawSQO hit and do :my 3lli thing < "11•1• until I seed ~ tDurnarne!JI in Ada!!ta North two fuul shot! to IIJllle it 7&- L~ g! full ~re- without any Carolina shot 53 petcent and 69-.ritb 51.7 seconds !eft. ~· ~emore ~~~ led most of the second bll.lf LawSM alSo had eigbt S WHY, • P a1 fur its silttb win in sevm rebounds and nine assists ip. today. I lQol Lt like a regumeetings with ~e. 36 ~utes despite playing tar:~ game. Of cour;e . Jon Scheyer scoml' 24 wilb 11 sae toe bt injured in . I ~ t ha~e mu~h to do. . . . -poiDt> fill' the Blue Devils f'rida:!' ·s practice. ~ hasn t been rold ~Athletics' Cliff Pernli11gt~. right. beats the throw to Cleveland ln<iarls tfrird base{25-6. tl-5) . while Kyle Hansbrough finished 5-forbe_n play In the out- . man wes Hodge& on.Conly Wilnt!ertl!'s QQIIbloj in the sixth inning of their SfJring !raining Singler added 23. But. lfley l t ~the field ~ hit ~o · ••6 :!:>ris running fine barball game in Ptloenix, AriZ., on Stinc:layJ · . never could overtake lbe TB£ 3-pmnlllfS,. to go . ~ttb eigbr and we"lli have him at Dfl Cleveland starter Kirk ~MoSt guys ha-.e never seen be made his first Cktus · ~ OJ¥:e lbe.y fell beltind ~ m 33 rt111ltlres• . again tom«row." Cleveland Saarloos pitched three me so I wanted to CQme in League start at third. ~r feel good at shortstop. midw~}li~gb !IIi: ~ eAited _the game after fllltling manager Eric Wedg_e said. scoreless innings against his and showcase what I can but wiU do whatever they shoo m their bid 0111 wttb 13 .S seconds left. ~Later in tbe week we 'II see fororer team. do.~ half, todindt at least asllareoflbe waving his arms to actnowl- ab6Ul getting back to the ~~ have to admit when I Oakland manager Bot> want. They say I will play a couple of games there. league's regular-season ~ the crowd before shak.- ootfiela.r· saw I was starting I got Geren Liked what be saw. ·s OK. Just don "t. fQ£get crown for the first lime since ing _bands with ~- Roy Travis Hafner, playing in excited.~ Saarloos satd. "He . was •very solid,- That that I am a good shortstop." 2006. WIH13ms as be made- his way ltis second game stnce ult's fun tl> . pitch against Geren said. ~After a leadoff Indians manager Eric North Carolina, which beet back to tht;llendl. sboolder surgery. took over guys you know. l tried to walk he ('!tdled well. He's Duke 101-87 in Cameron Wayne Ellington added 16 for Sizem"re and bad an es~blish strike one because not afraid 10 pound the: Wedge said he is well aware Indoor Stadium last month. points. oo 7-fur-10 sltoo&ing, RBI-double. his fust hit and I kuo* the ovefall A's phi- inside part of the zone.~ · of Peralta's value at short and !bat he .do.eSn't plan a swept the Blue Devils for while. Deoo Tho.mpsoo bad RBI of die spring. lOS0phJ1 is to make pitchers only tbe second time in the: 14 for NE!Ith Carolina. The uHe'& working his way work .~ Paw.u. IIJIO ON IIIOY£ peonanent ml)ve - for now. past B years. The Tar Heels Tar Heels alSo took. a 37-22 back: into it." Wedge said. A's starter Brett 10 1MRo BaSE Before the l"dians made a . also woo · the ACC outright edge on the l!!oards. ;'He got the barrel of the bat Anderson, a tO{)> prospect, New Year's Eve trade for GOODYEAR. Ariz. (AP) for the third time in five seaDuke led 39-38 at halftime out there oa that hit." lasted 2 2-3 inmngs before versatile Mark: . DeRosa to sons. behind 15 poin~ •. from _Gre~orio . Petit had two- leaving oo a pitch count. He - One major move is play third, Wedge spoke It was a familiar scenario Singler, who repeatedly run smgle m ~ fifth !1!1-d gave up two hits, walking enough this spring for for NOith Carolina, which found himself open on the Matt Carson hit a three-run · one and striking out 11 bat- Jbonny Peralta of the about Peralta possibly moviag to third with smoo.thClevefand Indians. belt the Blue Devils by eight perimeter as the Blue Devils h~ run m the stxth f"r the ter. fielding second baseman The veteran shortstop is to clinch the league crown in penetrated and kicked out for As, who had ~on . fiv_e '"The better hitters. I flM:e, Cabrera going Asdrubal Indians last year's . regular-season open looks · · straight before sphttmg !hell' the calmer I am." ADderson delighted the back to his natural spot at · two games,losing to the San said. "Every time out it moved from Aorida into a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Francisco Giants 10-1. feels a little better, especial- new spring training home short. A yeur ago. the 26-yearMatt Holliday. Jack ly when I start and can get Ibis year - but skeptical Coble missed a 3 while Hannahan and Adrian back old had 23 home runs, a on a routine.~ over tO play a!lout shifting trying to draw a foul with Cardenas each added two . . career-high 89 RBis and Anderson is in the mix for third base. 14 seconds left, Mullens hits for the A's. one of two spots in the _A's ~~don't want to play lhird .276 average. He·~> a .268 reboundiq for Ohio State. . base.~ Peralta satd m the career hitter and' has 81 Kelly · Shoppach hit 11 rotation. . But on tlie intiounds pass. home run, Ryan Gark:o had "There are so · many tal- morning ~ boarding a homers since inheritinf .the Moore was able to deflect two hits and drove in a run ented guys going for lhose bus to go to an e!lhibition position when Vizque left Mullens· easy basketS, the the all off of Turner's foot and Michael Brantley had spots I can't think about it game in Pboenill against the as a free agent before the Buckeyes regained the lead, and.bout of bounds to give two hits for the Indians. like that," Anderson said. Oakland Athletics - where 2004 season. . 37-32 by the 8:30 mark.. Northwestern another shot Out of a time-out, tying. · . Northwestern coach Bill at The shot the Wildcats Carmody switched back to a could best was Mirk.ovic's get man-to-man defense, and forced 3 from the left corthe Wildcats took off again. ner, with Turner a free agent who signed a. only thing I can do is out SARASOTA, Aa. (AP}·.· Two 3-pointers by Moore hand on the, getting ball as minor lea¥ue contract with there and try to throw and another by Coble gave · Mirkovic released it. The Micab Owinp pitched four Cincinnati in Januuy. strikes." · inmngs. aiding his · scoreless them a 41-39 lead before ball came up short of the played first base. Gomes bid to become the Reds' fifth Puree~ hit a batter and Turner slashed through the basket. wilh Diebler catchbatted J 82 last year. starter, in Cincinnati's 6-S walked two. lane and hit a finger roll to irtg it without having ta victory in 10 innings against ~rd never recommend . ~'The ftrst inning [ was trytie it. · leave his feet. the Toronto Blue Jays on non-tendered to any mg to do too _much. The ftrst being After a Northwestern He was promptly .fouled Sunday. ballplayer, but it will defi- iMing l was high. the secturnover. Turner drove to hit both ~ throws to and nitely get you ready for ond inning l was below the hi 1 Scott Rolen doubled and he the middle of the. ·lane, hit his first spring homer off gets s OC8Iioo. he'll be clinch ihe decision. sprin~ training," Gomes s_ faked and shot over the outtrike zone and the third Both teams had lenglhy Reds ctoser Francisco finspnn~? • ~e started slow last said. 'I got ready for it stretched hand of defender scoring droughts in . the inning l finally . found it. I my legs, arms, everythins - was throwing my ci.trve for with the bases Jeff R>'an to make it 43-41 opening half. The Buckeyes Cordero · the .... &-..- the Owings gave up one hit with JUSt over 4 minutes empty 10 sevenu• '"' and finished with six strike- to be read~ for anything. strikes." broke out to a 21-6 lead in Blue lays. Sure enougll they dropped left. Cecil. Toronto's top pitchjust over 9 minutes, then Cordero also gave up a outs. He strUclt out five of base on me. I'm learnfirst That led io Thompson's went scoreless for more ing prospect, followed with two-run homer to J:P. the first seven batt~·· ing on the fly." wild shot ·· - Arencibia .in hls one. inning . . Adam Rosales hit ~o RBI David Purcey, mwng his three earned runs and four With time running out on than 6 1/2 minutes. The Wildcats went en a 9- of work. The right-bander ~les. fur_the Reds, includ- fust spring training start. hits over 3 113 innings. the shot clock, he took a The Reds shortstop Alex kickout pass from Luk.a 0 run to narrow their deficit had an X-ray on his righ.t 1ng on~ 10. the lOth off shut down the Reds for the Gonzalez was hitless in to points. then didn't ankle earlier Sunday ~ the Toronto s Lws Perez. first three innings. Mirkovic and heaved a shot same ankle where doctors JoDDy GQrnes. tryillg to "It was goOd to get back in three at . bats. striking out as the buzzer sounded; con- score over the fmal 5:53. bad nine point~. removed a bone · spur in res.unect a . career that the swing of things. It was twice. He was again the desBuford torting his body to get the shot off around the defense Thrner seven and Diebler Septembtr. He has had stiff- ~;lashed last ~IISOO in Tampa the first time in front of a ignated hitter while be Bay. followed Brandon crowd," said Purcey. who recovers from a compression of Ohio State's Jon Diebler. six in the opening half for ness there recently. Ohio State, which hit seven "His velocity was there Phillips' single wilh a two- bas been penciled as the fracture in his left knee. but The shot banked in. with fust 12 shots from the of its but his location was off," run homer in the fOurth off Blue Jays' No. 3 starter. "I may play in the field . referee Tim Higgins sigfield and only two ofits last Reds manager Dusty Baker Brett Cecil. · can't control where they put Tuesday against the New naled that the 3 was nine. Gomes. "' non-tendered me or whete they-don't. The York Yankees. said. "It's a good sign. Once . released in time and that Northwestern, averaging Diebler had fouled Thompson. Thompson's just II turnovers a game, him a mention as a possible cials to throw a yellow flag tame:' free throw completed the · had nine in the fi1St 20 mincandidate to drive for ·an and toss Watts out of lhe "This place just chews utes while hitting just 26 four-point play and gave the American-based Formula pits for the rest _ o f the race. you up and spits you out." Wildcats a 45-43 lead with percent (6 of 23) of its shots One team that's trying to get Martin had a tough day, as Well, everyone ex.cept fromPageBl from the field. . 3:38 remaining. off the ground. · . well. Busch. Starting on the outOhio State starting center Diebler countered with a . . Then. last weekend in the · The 50-year-old wus runside of the front row. he 3 from the left comer to Dallas Lauderdale left the to keep knocking on the· Busch family's b~town ning six.th when be quickly rdced the front give the lead back to Ohio game in the first half after door until we get to Victory of Las Vegas, Kyle drove appeared to cut a right rear and stayed theretomost of the injuring his · left shoulder. Lane." State. from the back of the field to tire heading into turn one. race. stretching his lead to With four laps to go , victory while Kurt finished The No. 5 Chevrolet . more than I 0 seconds durFollowing a He was fouled by Coble Northwestern miss, Diebler with 3:47 left in the first Robby Gordon shredded a a disappointing 23rd after slammed backward into the ing his most dominating stuttered through the lane half, the 6-foot-8 sopho- tire to bring out the final starting on the outside of the wall, then slid down off the run. past three defenders for a more immediately running caution flag of the race. front row. Even so, Kurt banking into the grass. He · Busch, who found his layup and a 48-45 Buckeyes to the left baseline in pain Carl Edwards gambled as kept insisting he wasn 't hobbled back to the pits for best line along the top of the lead with just over 2 min- and laying on the floor for all the leaders ducked into jealous of his kid brother's tepairs. pieces of sheet track. twtce scraped the outseveral minutes before the pits, changing onlY two utes left. ·· success. even stopping by metal falling off as he drove side wall, but even that didA minute later, Thompson - being helped to the locker tires so he got .back on the Victory Lane to give Kyle -a his crippled car along the n't slow his No. 2 Dod$e , track first. drove from the comer. along . I'OQm. big hug . inside apron . just left it in need of a pamt · · A team spokesman said Busch and Jeff Gordon the left b•line and his 10Sunday was Kurt's time Martin returned to full- JOb. foot runner feel to cut the La11derdale sustained a left both went with · four new to shine. . time racing this season with There were no serious gap to a point. · · shoulder,sprain - · the same tires. coming out second · .the Hendrick Motorsports wrecks. The first multi-car Finally. With the Wil~ats now injury in the preseason, and third behind Edwards. "I've got to hold up my team in hopes of contending come until lap clash didn't back in the zone but wary of which cilused him to miss But the leader bad no end of the ~ain ," he said. . for his first Cup champi- 204 when Sam Hornish Jr.~ team's exhibition chance of holding off Busch "Kyle's on ihe gas right o.nship. But h~_ 's off to a ter- lost control in tum two and Mullens, Turner drove past the Sterling Williams to hll a games. on th.l' two-lap finish, now." nble start with one ·of collected home-state He did return briefly in pull-Qp 15-foot jum!*r with watching him blow by on There wen: huge sections NASCAR 's strongest favorite Bill Elliott, who the second half. 25 seconds remaining . . the backstretch and cruise to of empty seats along the teams, blowing engines in didn't have :mywhere to go his 19th career ' victory. front stretch of the track two straight races before he on the inside as Hornish 's Gordon .also •got by of Atlanta. which was wrecked at Atlanta. leaving smoking car slid down the champs, in~luding three_- Edwards, who settled for south no more than two-thirds him 34th in the standings. banking. Both drivers were time winners junior Logan third . despite a warm, sunny The lack of grip in the filled knocked out of the competiStieber of Monroeville at "That was the hand we day. Clearly, the economy is tires led to a yawner of a tion. . . 125 and Troy Christian were dealt ," Edwards said. taking fromPageBl race for the most part. The tts toll on It was a tough day for the senior Zach Toal . (160). "l just wish we had four NASCAR 's fan base. drivers looked as though locals. Reed Sorenson, a · Stieber finished 35-0 and '' l' m kind of baffled by they were more concerned native of nearby Peachtree Manuel Citron of Alliance was among 10 unbeaten • tires. Kurt did a good job. .with avoiding c.rashes thart City. spun out oo the second at 2:39. He is the school's wrestlers entering the He was the fastest car all it," Gordon said. d" '' . Until the final shootout; dueling each other, the 43- lap and finished 33rd. com. fifth four· time winner. 8 finals; nine won . ~t year, Busch's only the most dramatic moment car field quickly spreading pleting just 264 laps . . · Later, St. Edward's Toal. was part of the victory for Penske Racing came on the 67th 1up when u· out all over the high-banked Collin Palmer (140 Martin Truex Jr. was back in Division IIJ as five was . due mote . to ·strategy tire rolled away from track. At one point, there behind drama pounds) defeated- Tommy the wheel just a day Sasfy of Reynoldsburg 3-1 points separated the. top than skill. Meanwhile, 23- Marcus Ambrose's pit bol\, were only nine oars on the after being taken by ambu· to also earn a fourth cham- three teams through eight of year-old Kyle became a · and gas man Jimmy Watts lead lap and just 12 were lance to a hos~;>ital erner- · pionship. the same number •the 14 matches . He defeated full-blown star. winning a took off after it. He run there at the end. ,gency room wuh kidney Cuyahoga Valley's Alex hallway onto the grass in "It reminds me of series-best eight races as his brother, Lance stones. He passed the stone Palmer. won for St. Edward Utley to give the Eagles before struggling in the · the quad-oval to retrieve it, · Darlington," Busch said, late Saturday. night and their final points · and championship playoff. 'his dangerous mo\te that referring to the-track that 's drove to a solid IOth-place from 2003-06 . There were 14 repeat improve his record 10 48-0. undeniable talent earning prompted NASCAR offi- been dubbed "too tough to showing. CLASSIFIED S: " In One Week With Us .. .!..,rv-.... 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Wl O hookup.t. cupboaJ1Jo. 3 SR. 2 satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent. balhs. laundry ·,,.. to h0$pital. Coil $1l00 7 4Qo:l39-o:l62 2 hed. s...l. Goein , SeNk:e T~ltf\ at Cam~ichoel HUO-subsidlitd, Bedroom Atlts Included. Basod Util~os on . 30% 740-44.1 3&2$ of ad1Uited ii"'CQf''''to. Call · 304·882-312·1. availoblt RV StNICtt lilt Carmi· for Senior and Disabled chaot Traile,. peoplo. • 740-446-3625 . 740-~2241 CONVENIENTLY lO. CATEO ' l AFFORQABLE! Towni>ouM ·~·nmonts. and/or small houtl08 tor rent. Coil 740-441-llH . lor appllcatioo alntormeHon · :;i';iiii!!!ii!!!iiiiiii .;&38R an" up, Central "' ... Air, W/0 ~up. tenant pavs eleCtriC EHO Elm Vlow Apts (~)•~ 3017 SQ 740-~ !I.LM VteW APT$ ~;;;;;i;;i;i;;~i;;;;;;;;;; ::;a!! = •·~- . - - Cheroko ~-· Twin Rivers Tower Ia ac$5000. 09pting applications 1 tor Flll1llluN 740-1!4S-2600 waiting list IQr HUO outr Couch l chair roellnors 2000 Astro Van 79.QOO . sidlzod. 1·8R Ol)artmont on ··~ . -. c•alr •• mites. V6. A~. '~. PW tor tt>o oldtrtyldioat>lod. 1 ' ' ' · """-"" """"" ' '""~ 11675-6619 rock•r a recliner, 2 yrs POL; 3td row seat. (740) ca 1; 245·52.13 lie F<>rC TaunJs AC. PL. . A IIIII ~~-~ PW. AMIFM Can. GOQ(j NOW LEASING Jordan Cond. t66,QOO ml S20QO Landing 28R Avallabto OH . Mar 14 9 ~ & Mar obo245·9008 No ~ot1. . ~ant R.. sponslblt tor F!ont & 15 9-3. St Rt 35 to St Rt t'~~l io.:t hlJpound.~! CIIJ's_ t'tVI u Electric 30ot-674 oo 104 lollow tho ~gns . .100! Huudo,Ch<•>•J,~P'' 23 or RO&S County Fail · f onh.& II KJI~. fl.lf li\till¥!! 304·tll'T·9966 grounds. Mm $4 • tas 6' 10<'"10--11!76,. Y-1.1.1 1 or. tumt- opt In . t\>lo 740-667 pr~ld- m 04 1 ~ month. ,_Homes 1!88-565.Ct67 Call !l!i!!!!i!l!lllio~B!I!I!I! one O tst I . 1" ~aro • 1• • ~ ay lui~ K>adod. low miles cu ng. small .QQIIargo $1t.QOO. 304-n:l-0076. $3.50 304-875·2484 or . ~~-'";.:;--- 2003 Harley Oavi<bon Heritage . So~llll $12.000. Hay $2, per nood!Oownyoyrdrtam $1 in! a dtod all you homt. Call is Nowl . 448·2325 or 446-4425 28R APT.Ctoat to 1'!01· :-----~ier Hospital on Sll 160 Taro lbwn!>oiM CIA. (740) 441 ·011!4 Apartmonts • aBR, i .5 · Oath, t>ack Pallo, pool , · Apartment .. alllbte npw ~layground. (trash. sow• C ;m/IV.& Rlvtrbond Apts. ~w age. water pd.) ,..... . Havan WV. Now accop~ $425/rent, $425/94~0 . ~;;;;o;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ng apptteaHOns tor dop. cau 74Q-36 7.~7 ;::-~~';,'1~~ 0M - ...oe..........................................,.....................t.OOS ................. ............................ .. ........ ...... .. 4010 ...,.onet................................~ ..................... , qcv Wont to auy .. .... ............................ .. .............. us AgrlcuHuN ... ................................................ 700 Form Equtprnon1 .......... ................ .............. .. 705 o.r-.. • Produce ........... ,............... ............ 710 Groin ....,;......................... 715 Hunllag • Land ........................................... w.nuo bUy .............. .... ...... .......................... MtrcNnclloo ........................................... .-.... 1100 AnUquee ........................................... ........_.. .. IOII Apptlance ......... .. ............. ......... ... .............. ... l10 I'UC1tono ............. .. ............. ..... ...................... a15 IOK/14l</16K gokl Jtw· vor/golddontalooona, Olf'l.. gold, 811\1 pr& 1936 . US cunency. PrllOiim>nt dla· monda. MTS Co>n Shop. FLIITBEO pohs. 46- 8<12 $399~. VIEW OUR EN· l'IRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CAJ<MICHAEL· GOOSENECK CIOn<tomlniUft'le: .... ................................... ~- · - 35:'15 ~for Aent ..... ....... ........ .................... J$20 Land(Ac,.....) ............" ........................ .... 352S SUPIIIIM ............... ,..................................... 40211 Animal SuppMaa ......................................... ................................................... :...... ::~ ~~~~~~NCESSIQ~w ~ 18 For M 14x70. 2br.. 2 ba..SUNI, refr'ld;.. <:lith-Walh"' on ""'tod tot. ""~ gpod con<l. ·Waot 'fe .., ................................ ..... ........ .. .. 3510 :""..:!':'&''ii--'s;;MOi: : :::::::::::::::::::::':::. =-~~.:::::~:::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::~~::·.~~.::·.::~:~~::~ lnolrUcllon & floolnlng ................................. 510 3, • 1 . LOAO MAX EQUIP· STOCK TRAilERS. MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTeAOER _ · Ha11e ::s~~~= .. • *'I Auction ct\Wrs To t1 M' tor sale, AuctiOn & Ru 1 88. ap11ntnem tor n:nt nev Mariwt pallets. to, . downtown Point Pltaslllll. WoodyarOa All Ul\1 . pWd. No pet~ call 74Qo446.7327 J04.JI>tMll"'. tiiTtGRIT'I, leils VALLEY l:!;;~~d ~ ~~~~~~~G:ro:up::~~Ho~m~•-·~~~:~~~~doc~kod~ . ~vo~t:ch~a<:k:od. ......................................................... us - o .. ............ ....................................... a3Q -led·........................................................ 238 ·~ shots. ~- Se11eral ~OQ(jies. CKC ~·· I!IUIRIUilT, 1/aooncy at Darst Adutt -- t and 2 bedroom apts.. ~~~~~"!'!'!'~ :::304-:;,;;:6.75-090~~1--...~tumlahod and unfiJr· Spacloua seo:<lndltt>ln! ..,. lilt HQRSEII.IVE- Absolute 1bp Ooll1t • 1>1- ntshod. and heuste In Hoor Oi)l. ovtrtool<ing Oitltrtnot" ..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; U¥, Thy • Mt t . 'I' Wrestling· l' I a . ' h- ing, ................ 101 . . . . . . . . . ............. ..... Oilll/~0.. .' " ............. _.,,, 2 •IIMIIIIIItA . . . .•..tNiilllnlt t ' M . · 386-0042 six· Busch ·---?. . . ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., _ . . . . . . . . . , go '. I a AD ~=~-~~=::: I WaotTo.., - ·- lb.a Per bitt M1ltallors ply at 160 Jackson ~kll. Sl99ii'I\O! 4 bcQ,, 2 balh , Galllpolle Ohio ~ B'"k Repo' 1'% uown. " 8.00·430. NO Pt-101-lE yc!U), ij% APR) fl)r li~lJUi$ CALL.S Couns>do Bar !. Grill now 8CC4t>llng appllca~on too tbr. $31S/monlt> In Syra- Quatiftod 11,. coo~ Must ~:tel 0~~ · 304 67~ 2 N0·59I·026S HIJC p: havo prop; grill and lryor ool< ndS oxpo!ionco. AQply in perw 0 son or call 10 . sot up an tntoNiow. 740·441-1!:!71 308 2nd avo. Cowntown 2br no,.,.. In Gaill~to. Qalllpolla [lop. Rot. No pots. ~~~~--446· 1271 or 7~161!7 Growing Gallla County HVAC Company . no«ttng ~br tn ~ Plcll~m ~ ~' 2 tn'"'N'IAtic insMntrs ..... I<;\ numt. Hume-su :aJ ~ R.o:ully must have at tn.st 3 yrt 7 S1t1 ...:r .'t14·t> ~-.w.. .a or exp. Se able to ·work. with 0 "" oti>Ot$ "~" 1 good attl· tu~ lr'-ndl ~ 2 SR houot in Gallipolis "•• ·• y, ~ vt"' WJO cOnn. $400/mo ta.ke tepri!. RQO/dtl). You ~ay all .10-1·•" - ~y = ~~:~; :~leo~= ~ w:~ utillti&&. No soct>on 8 or Coli Wayne llko to work tor a family • 6-3e02 oroen~ com-~ w""" "'"'''' "'' 3-4 BR. 2.5 baths, in Comptbtivt pay & ~ town home available llts ba.sid on txperienot. April 101. Ga• hoat. Send rooume with rofa<· :,oOs :~ ~: :II~~· 1 $850/mo + dtp. You pay Sol<J utilities. Call 448.3844 Oh · ' · •· torapp ltcanon. ~-~~~--· Now accepting res4rnos 12:)4 East Bethel Church tor I pos.~ · Rd. GalliPOliS 38A t bath port t,mt tton at No Pets fumishtd tiU· AcQul~~ Flnt - Jtwtl~ tits ~-'<1 ·~-~mo 151 211<1 _Avo. Gallipolis. llo'ltnllwood. _ 'NV, __, ••~,..,...;:,,_ ·-·• .......,............ oppll- '!"'~ . ---.-~- 800-6:!0-•0oi(> " RQil lf>pt:on:Oalloe=: """"' ~ 740-367·741~ ~ miii>Ogtf want 10 I>Uy Junk Cars. anct4. w/<:1 , tic. ,.,.,.. Gaill!>ollo .,.. oltlctt .,.. Milca•tatclll ca1174tk388..Q8&4 tncQ. $$00 1 month \/try ri.iet ~ !Qr ~t ganl~l & comi)U-.r Jet Aoratton Motors ,.. plus utiitioa. in Middloport. good •killl a must Sut>mlt ,.. paired. now & "lbuift in stock Call Ron Evans · 1 800 537 9.., 28 • · · · 7 Oays 6 Nt9nto Disney ~ Hau- l'or ~ oltor 304-273-2124 7 pon Middle rt 3rll A 1 & 2 bpo · vo.olr. apJ .. no pets. r ortncos & security dtp.. neighborhood. newly .,. mo<iolo<!. now apf)il· ancos. 2 btdoQOIHt, 1 bath. ,..,ntral air & hoat. largo d4Ck on oa.:k Ill· - It·••• ' C rago ova-~. .oil I •'!!""!!"""!!'""!~~... 74()o9!12·01~S oroa. , . aout Disney ~ tickets ~aid $7~0 soli 3 Bod. ~ lilatht Only lslan<l View Motol hos 74Qo9!12·~784 $249 good lor ono yoar. $24.900 . lor hshnvS VIK:ancloo m .OO/Nitl'l. 7~9!11!-S094 419·21 t-455S · lj0().62Q-494e"ROt9 7~ dltallo. o or lor mo"' W,: o~ :;:" t:t • 0 - · mont to gergalttpolls,gmait.com by Mar<~> 1011> tor con- : :•lde;:; ,;ra:;:;tion;,;·- - - - " OPtntng tor quollfltd MIG Wlro Wtldtr tor 11111,minl>m conli:Ct c:ompeny. · al~ �as . . . . 1 • IWt.Y' , '.• ••• A lllliloW , ,_, - - .... tphtlll'IMI . . . . . . -- 5 i • il CIMWitJ. ~ In ~ , "'' io11.,..; Woll ..,... ~~~~~~~ o -tlcioo tor Sllpor 11 , _ hirinfl loo 1'1 II It WV hQua.llllii\IQi Dlrl .,. Ohring-· CQtfiQ!It6h• ~. IIIII - in '""""'' -~ No AQpl']i !Old PI , - •ndudlnll - 401K. tv-. - -· lflQ v.:otiQrlt ~~~~~~~ Alllll!l llligl , _ Inc, it v - St,in """""' •~ .. tor.--- hi!WIQ 111111 time Ci& 1.... '""!!"""'""!!!""'"'!"!!!!~­ - _ PQ!IItions, .. .,. in lbm•GNII ..... ..... I •• llll!ho I . . . . D j?IJ I U JFU 1 ., •.· IFFME ............ -I b. .... ns ttru 111' t~ --.... ., ..... - SDt' &I til- t MD Jllllli UieS ptOIIiOOS - lor adults with dewlollmontal disabilities, must ~. a valid Ohio d!Nill$ · 0(1<1 t\lgll sciiOOI - 13Ell. .....,. ro: MoiQs lnduiS> Inc, PO Bolt 307 &~racuse, Ohio 45779 diploma Qf 1lUOCIC D IINcl ......... ,, .._.. ... .....- Hat'l ~Now tlltOig, Many potltiono, lVQ i>Ol< tao ro S30/lif: no ... I* . 1~5$! ~ ,.quinld. - tMIItto.-rt I ~ I' Noi ... QII\&CIW'IPIIP Qi . . ! II , .,.. ~,.... , '-·""c:-" RailE I ' ($ l'ililtts) Ne:.o It tr...t T"""' ~ i>ll1 used tiles, · · compwer wboel olignmcms, w., lllso do Dw>l's, li8bt lll!ldlaoic wed,, t ON THE RIVER St. Rt. 124, long Bottom, 2 Bedroom, l bath, furnished and well maintained 2004 mobile home. Pole bldg. and floating dock. $65,000. Call Phyllis Coll74tH89-8318. Real ti11ing ~ HER. • J t. . ..... .t kh • a (f J$. Xlli IMMr4illlils as aeu 13'· Mllisl .... t.adi *h~ II , S•tne wes _. dtftt. ,n~tslillllll ..._.... cllallses- small~ ............. ...... lefhiMtSa.:: POklli.~ts.Gra~~e.OHa74 ~MIIaU.lW. <omp~ sw<ke:oil O:ptW!: ··------- w.. """"""and t I l.&. . lllndl winle.lizl< OOals. awl •c a h (740~ 'm-5344 s • s_ •'l•' •IU• t- 1"3 • J"tH ~ s.- . •A.f;Qt s 9 (\,IUS .~. ,~. C1!111N(i EDGE LAWN CAB c m~ac •tt'tt FNI:tt tr ...... ,..k' '' Ill ~~ co... t• l'oss tN't l'oss ~--­ l'oss t• MI!O"" .,...... :t9 w. .. tt'P' (i • I il I t ~SQU!h MNE$ , ~ •IWOI'Wi8MI& ~ C•llllllli 11·$l7~ ldfS.'' 17..)$U..., . _,...,. 'D 0 QpoiiWia ll!old: • J ' Biddng theory istogicll ' {741). ~ CUslonl J:!orJ,.IIuillliq; S..IF"'""'· Illliklint~S Bujldinf. Fem?hijni ... "tilt.....,..__~ ..... bidlf!IQ7 .. ............. ~IO!Oirepoit ~ '!NIIiit!M~ IQ ·~ tll(llll-0 "" ~,_tilt~~ Qll!'i PI _,_ "'-llldiQn .,, RV's. S!!. ...,., llii1IW Ql}lllll- at • suit. hi$horKI. wil U$llllly. Ctllliilt ~ 12 • PI ~ hiQktlcl IIQintl. it ~ ."'._.~ )lllll-llid $111~ .~ )lOW' aia. Cilllk! , _ 2.$: <If· itt ~ llQiiii:S, "'~' ..,_.,.,_ Mon-Fn 8:00am" 4:30pm ...... •• a• = .. l~' 1 { $ 1 • tQ j, ... 'll• L&l.lhlln ctlktat'"AA•ie811,11Qt ~t .. !;J' .• A.& s J Q • •: •A li- St tliM J•nstm . . . . . . At .. • .Uitl " --·-.. ...- ...... .......... . ---I . I.LIIOUDN itl>itoriall..p!lllen.d, Mags. ,-_ . . . . . , I . . . . . . nilllliil' •-M!Itl. Sat. S:llll am · IZ lil<:aly, llllt ~it IIQiaitllt. A;il cmoillll< tQ INS. - - ell yw ...,._...;_...,._ _ fiiO hit~ braMs.• ~,., ~ sl<llllliOQ ~~ ·~ in•~- aCil!11!8daa~ In 1M Cltal. SQIIIII'~ ,Nl<l:hwt rGt ac vor~ atrong hand; willt !WQ llQiiii:S, ,. wctWci (Q thrtt hWts. ~ NQIIh 1\Qt- QIIIIWQ ~ ,..Is, bauM tnat~ ~ ~ acsi>Katclllt Sin<:t "'-'*~ 118¥ r.w~ NQrt!t l'llllsl: rtllun IQ two _ , . ThiilrGtitasignot....,_ ~ NQrtf> 1\&i ~ imtrl&t in Ill'"'> "muat rCI! at 1 -.1\!Hl IIQ:tt'""P> WWIMIIIIM apa[li:k, SWill win& n CREBNT'f C.UER · llfl:.uis , r Qll ~"Q-~Wt~t. . lliiiR•~~¥Nt~ZUt.aP i:fM'It i!U if t 111 IWI!tt;!Qr I'QIJIW tftta. ,. horKI.II1CICIIIIII4lii'Cllhetttlll. ~ ....... ........ . 011- EMt~a~Whatnow? . . THE BORN LOSER r'~T t ~ W£ tl4t\~!.., lifllt . P"HI,'(t~t~~ Ctll: , . . ." ..,. lrwnll spilt .,. .,• • -'"!l ww tri(M hats at IHIII ltlffi dllmon<lll. I>J: ~~~'lOUR {)lt~NEW .t! i'QOor'$ciiO' · - W ~ 1M lll!i "IUIIIIUII &14 n i i U I I f lU. llltH, IH. ~itll tme, ~ 'i'dlUI! l ~ttidt :.141 wlnt WUJ'~ ttumtl <:QIIU•on, ~~~~'t· ~sa dub to ~·s Mig, r~ OI.ltH a ell,.._ mcrQ ..tlllnt tQ cnunmy •illl • ctuO. (Q Hl "'' a 1111<1 !IAII\ II'Cllhet ~ S<Ntll II<Qftlll thrtt. ~ spadtl& ono Hill 's Self Storage = ~AStro-'Ill) 'T'l\111 • Yip._ ........_. ...... ~lQ per lb Cash ooiy I i fm.ti.J,~Wpcii.olld.'l'-. ~ I AlL liGHT1 IN ~ ~tfont&tiQn jQint -..:tlltu.r• · "'>>UU __ .. BOV --_,..----"1 r-------.;, ... S1o1£ LOQKBI J •Gir11 I suck~ 74N333 - ~ ... " .. ' ' ot to YQU Qf to liWOMl yQYr~ Wttl"r thoM who dv. In tt.ttwr. ~ ._n ttMt tun w•tl be 0 Stan'-y TreeTrimming a Removal and *~'romp~ Qualil~ WOO; ·R~IISOOable Ril,les *11\,'UUOd *Expetiei\Ctd Reft~s Available! Cllil tlaey S1onlcy Iii 741),$91-80<14 l'it!IS<' le"vo Advertise lnthls·spacefor · $70 per month 0 0 0 Ir 'I l.s 0 I.>V.t of ~ i\Ction . SAGITTAAIVSIN<N 23:t:lo<. 21) - Y<l<l had \100<\ roasono IQ< Stop & CC!IIIII<ft . ing it.. ~I - Bocauso c(r' . lEOwill~ (J~ ~Aog. .,.,,._ m.gnt '"'" out to bo tar mQro ~11'1\:l() (Aug. ~pt. . ~~ - Whon ~atlng a. mattir·of impo~-~; Qon't 1.,1/l<l!i:rtsltmate !tither .IIOW oppo~nt's Slfengltt or ~our' own. Pn~dk;tiAQ ttMJ Qvt~ m~ W-t.oQ.clo~W to call. · ltliiRA IS<>Pt 23<-Cl<t. 231 - A ••Hww 10 ~-~~~ anQ. praise co--wQJ!wr$.. lor j;~~ bQin !Niir Input afld: IO'O®«Il~V'l 's(lirit · CQUIQ l'fiWt in a Wf,u~ 3~- OQn't be !tO lriWOiwd that ):QV filii tQ f~ll9. • Room U dillon• .. ,. ........ sws IOingo nom a <:t!...,ont porspocovo, noll> Qt.J.iteo (lfQmi3ing.. HQw"r. it iach wtnat ttw)l "v~ Oletually ~. .......... .,.,... --- .--It-· lllSill<d is ..:.,,.£..,;.;~-...J SCORPiO (Oct. 24,,.,.. W - ()cqyou ~ to par!W.9 In Ql $QC'ial wo~t, ~ carv~ ~ tQ. mi\k.tJ winnins r;all-tm~rW\t •Dicb · F""' E!limolo• i~ Sl •Ra'Oftlnl •l'ltlall.. wnief't· yoo'r• it'll De /NlQ~ !i;tQry. 'MIIdllo'lll ...... llutls 10 c:l""'ult """ ""' OXj)<ICIOO, \101! nw<l "' FIH'~ WH'H JUST bo p<Oj)O.,a 10 use j(Oll1 smarts in on:tot• E'iEBlOWS. ...,-~, 1 IQ ~ lllingo "''" out woll It you Q<>n't, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION i~inq a 0 'tOO fail in """'" tt•ho"" djc.tYJfls.of thQfie. 1n powtr. It to CQffl~ -,:01.1 c;ouJct tlnd: IIQUrseJt r»QQ'ft ~~you~~~*' CAPIIICQRN (t:lo<. ;:2-. )IQI.M: ~m~ti~t t9) - !pt . In c;t.MiiAQ$. teM> ~::OM• flQt t;. 'lilit lQQ imrn...-M(t 10 sk1& t$9.Ufi. ~au.tM. M a. r~lt,, w~~r yov. rlMd- .g \Q di~ ..-ill fl{ji~'b. aQOr~ ~·u.s(@ . 2Q..Fot. ~ ~ou tak• som• ~ iti'lle ~JM to r~ I •w v,.,.,.. ...""• "" out>tan<linll CllliQa.,, you t1AQ voo_lllrt ir:t - . malc.J~ ~ ~t enc. tflii"IQ:$ art, •lin motion. it'll b8 atf.. ~t ~ IIY~i kdti .® 1\\it\'tl "'"~~PACE ClW\6l io JU5'T WI) 1\(;~ ~orJ\1~ 6 PRINT NUM8FRoO V t!mRS rfl!ind. SOUP TO NUrz · . . }..-- - -..1 r r r r r I' I' rr r ti ll ! I til "'*' ~ ~ ~1<1 (;AN<:;£!\ (J..,.. ~~~ ::2) - 1~11 0. cHtW to b.Q~ ')'00 anct your pa~tnef trtat a ITIQI'4 1~7' ~rkal ljnl... ·"' !lO<"illi"Qo - CQtjiQ in""~ in _ .....~ - · ~ Q<)<IO clearly levQf YO"' _ . , on<! "'"" ... ittsutlld a llotlcioa •Decb•A~ ~ <lEM!NI !Mol< a\-Jijno 001 - JIIQQII~ . . ~~ ilut~tt~ I Re..a--t WlllciQwsllld Vll)'l Sldlna Sptflal!sts, LTD (74Ql74l-l$6l • Sldilla • VU..,I Wlllllaw$•Mtlal ud s.faalt ltQuls :!Q) - CQo:~rk.irt er triQndft of ~ mt~ lQ llQ mor• imQQ:rtarlt ltlingft- HonQf th&lr v.:isl'Mt$. thtW mt,Y SNmleo.a Gu- JaL Construction •'4IIIVI SWill . -.,..c..ant ~ •Jtlloogll ._......moo<!ond._ witt\ · Guttering 741).1.1!1l·6971 . ~~ '""' ~ "'~'II 0. in tQ tQCltllz. \oV'ft' atN p;,;,;,;.;,,.;;,;,;,;;..;;;..;, _ _...., r:;-:~:;;-;:;;:;;:;;:;, Davld Lewls • - you fool yQU'rt ~. ~1)1 w~ it~ Not aft\laled wllll Mib Mat<um R~ & ~ 2$+ ,_[vp' Pill l'l Y~n f.J~pcrle­ :!<>) $IIQII~ ~ whQ IS ®t:to >y:()Ur- $~ lit · 1'AUR.!S (April 740-985-4141 · RtiiiOC!elina ~ lin>¥ ~ttlo . ARII!S (IN -' " ~1:AQrH 1~) 6<YQUJttlfr ~.,.. 'l:lt:OffiiM !jQ\1. ma<ie In 1M QUI 0. ~~ ol trlis ~m~. iJ.1it whto ~ ~ ~ own IUUM tQ do.oi wltll. It .,ill 0. Ql""""t n<>t IQ e<>mR"> . 4723~ Riebel Rood,~ B«!Qm, OH •CQmple~ .... ~..~1· wqrci> ~trieall'i Q~ -· - ' Zfl-Milioh ot how """"t -.,g. wJU'I - Fenciog • ROOlll Additioos • ~ • Vmyllllld Wood Siding • Roofmg • PI>~ Barns • Patio's,l'olches ll!ld Decks '•Ntwtfomes •Cialip$ lqw "'. ron. ~vo ..,_, - · · )!WI''""""' I'ISCI!S l,..b. Cll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link ~cing & Wood MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE lhlit = ~~-J<QIII-Wdl '~ .Sunset Homes 1 In ~Qnij i~Qfl8: w,~ · t · impor·tar:tt ct.<:.isiQns. ~r.;:~ming, IIQ!J.r WQrk, or~ miJ;'It: nw::t tQ ~ mQ tn ~~~GMT. lllri••••") ---:<HI'- l1'wl'9 S(C~4llA ,;.4t~s· JICLWI . ~mpl~· ilo"'n~ : - . ..... • ~' ~ WCII'<ll a.. ~-\0.- ~It Wlnt . ~ lUll ICC _ _ __.__ 1ti11o!1 b¥ -~~- 1l!UE:S - ~RE'IIOUS SOLUTIOI't '1'1""-'111' s.Jd ~y can't ~"Y hiiWifltSS dlcll> t krow w~ Ill go sltolilli~ ' •So Dor!tl< 1\eart, 1\!Hl dubs 111<1 1\!Hl clllmOJ'<I lllffl in hit hand. CQIIIlt !114 trldlsl • loi~T ~ '!'\4S ~ . :t H.lilllltl ~~ $lUI~ ," SCRAM-1-E'fS .>\NsWEP.~ . 3'61"' Nesal\' · Milky · forg<> - Jovial - AG .\IN "We all lem> from what we try ," the to:ach« lectured. "c•vert if it is ooly not t\> try it AGAIN." ARLO&JANIS �as . . . . 1 • IWt.Y' , '.• ••• A lllliloW , ,_, - - .... tphtlll'IMI . . . . . . -- 5 i • il CIMWitJ. ~ In ~ , "'' io11.,..; Woll ..,... ~~~~~~~ o -tlcioo tor Sllpor 11 , _ hirinfl loo 1'1 II It WV hQua.llllii\IQi Dlrl .,. Ohring-· CQtfiQ!It6h• ~. IIIII - in '""""'' -~ No AQpl']i !Old PI , - •ndudlnll - 401K. tv-. - -· lflQ v.:otiQrlt ~~~~~~~ Alllll!l llligl , _ Inc, it v - St,in """""' •~ .. tor.--- hi!WIQ 111111 time Ci& 1.... '""!!"""'""!!!""'"'!"!!!!~­ - _ PQ!IItions, .. .,. in lbm•GNII ..... ..... I •• llll!ho I . . . . D j?IJ I U JFU 1 ., •.· IFFME ............ -I b. .... ns ttru 111' t~ --.... ., ..... - SDt' &I til- t MD Jllllli UieS ptOIIiOOS - lor adults with dewlollmontal disabilities, must ~. a valid Ohio d!Nill$ · 0(1<1 t\lgll sciiOOI - 13Ell. .....,. ro: MoiQs lnduiS> Inc, PO Bolt 307 &~racuse, Ohio 45779 diploma Qf 1lUOCIC D IINcl ......... ,, .._.. ... .....- Hat'l ~Now tlltOig, Many potltiono, lVQ i>Ol< tao ro S30/lif: no ... I* . 1~5$! ~ ,.quinld. - tMIItto.-rt I ~ I' Noi ... QII\&CIW'IPIIP Qi . . ! II , .,.. ~,.... , '-·""c:-" RailE I ' ($ l'ililtts) Ne:.o It tr...t T"""' ~ i>ll1 used tiles, · · compwer wboel olignmcms, w., lllso do Dw>l's, li8bt lll!ldlaoic wed,, t ON THE RIVER St. Rt. 124, long Bottom, 2 Bedroom, l bath, furnished and well maintained 2004 mobile home. Pole bldg. and floating dock. $65,000. Call Phyllis Coll74tH89-8318. Real ti11ing ~ HER. • J t. . ..... .t kh • a (f J$. Xlli IMMr4illlils as aeu 13'· Mllisl .... t.adi *h~ II , S•tne wes _. dtftt. ,n~tslillllll ..._.... cllallses- small~ ............. ...... lefhiMtSa.:: POklli.~ts.Gra~~e.OHa74 ~MIIaU.lW. <omp~ sw<ke:oil O:ptW!: ··------- w.. """"""and t I l.&. . lllndl winle.lizl< OOals. awl •c a h (740~ 'm-5344 s • s_ •'l•' •IU• t- 1"3 • J"tH ~ s.- . •A.f;Qt s 9 (\,IUS .~. ,~. C1!111N(i EDGE LAWN CAB c m~ac •tt'tt FNI:tt tr ...... ,..k' '' Ill ~~ co... t• l'oss tN't l'oss ~--­ l'oss t• MI!O"" .,...... :t9 w. .. tt'P' (i • I il I t ~SQU!h MNE$ , ~ •IWOI'Wi8MI& ~ C•llllllli 11·$l7~ ldfS.'' 17..)$U..., . _,...,. 'D 0 QpoiiWia ll!old: • J ' Biddng theory istogicll ' {741). ~ CUslonl J:!orJ,.IIuillliq; S..IF"'""'· Illliklint~S Bujldinf. Fem?hijni ... "tilt.....,..__~ ..... bidlf!IQ7 .. ............. ~IO!Oirepoit ~ '!NIIiit!M~ IQ ·~ tll(llll-0 "" ~,_tilt~~ Qll!'i PI _,_ "'-llldiQn .,, RV's. S!!. ...,., llii1IW Ql}lllll- at • suit. hi$horKI. wil U$llllly. Ctllliilt ~ 12 • PI ~ hiQktlcl IIQintl. it ~ ."'._.~ )lllll-llid $111~ .~ )lOW' aia. Cilllk! , _ 2.$: <If· itt ~ llQiiii:S, "'~' ..,_.,.,_ Mon-Fn 8:00am" 4:30pm ...... •• a• = .. l~' 1 { $ 1 • tQ j, ... 'll• L&l.lhlln ctlktat'"AA•ie811,11Qt ~t .. !;J' .• A.& s J Q • •: •A li- St tliM J•nstm . . . . . . At .. • .Uitl " --·-.. ...- ...... .......... . ---I . I.LIIOUDN itl>itoriall..p!lllen.d, Mags. ,-_ . . . . . , I . . . . . . nilllliil' •-M!Itl. Sat. S:llll am · IZ lil<:aly, llllt ~it IIQiaitllt. A;il cmoillll< tQ INS. - - ell yw ...,._...;_...,._ _ fiiO hit~ braMs.• ~,., ~ sl<llllliOQ ~~ ·~ in•~- aCil!11!8daa~ In 1M Cltal. SQIIIII'~ ,Nl<l:hwt rGt ac vor~ atrong hand; willt !WQ llQiiii:S, ,. wctWci (Q thrtt hWts. ~ NQIIh 1\Qt- QIIIIWQ ~ ,..Is, bauM tnat~ ~ ~ acsi>Katclllt Sin<:t "'-'*~ 118¥ r.w~ NQrt!t l'llllsl: rtllun IQ two _ , . ThiilrGtitasignot....,_ ~ NQrtf> 1\&i ~ imtrl&t in Ill'"'> "muat rCI! at 1 -.1\!Hl IIQ:tt'""P> WWIMIIIIM apa[li:k, SWill win& n CREBNT'f C.UER · llfl:.uis , r Qll ~"Q-~Wt~t. . lliiiR•~~¥Nt~ZUt.aP i:fM'It i!U if t 111 IWI!tt;!Qr I'QIJIW tftta. ,. horKI.II1CICIIIIII4lii'Cllhetttlll. ~ ....... ........ . 011- EMt~a~Whatnow? . . THE BORN LOSER r'~T t ~ W£ tl4t\~!.., lifllt . P"HI,'(t~t~~ Ctll: , . . ." ..,. lrwnll spilt .,. .,• • -'"!l ww tri(M hats at IHIII ltlffi dllmon<lll. I>J: ~~~'lOUR {)lt~NEW .t! i'QOor'$ciiO' · - W ~ 1M lll!i "IUIIIIUII &14 n i i U I I f lU. llltH, IH. ~itll tme, ~ 'i'dlUI! l ~ttidt :.141 wlnt WUJ'~ ttumtl <:QIIU•on, ~~~~'t· ~sa dub to ~·s Mig, r~ OI.ltH a ell,.._ mcrQ ..tlllnt tQ cnunmy •illl • ctuO. (Q Hl "'' a 1111<1 !IAII\ II'Cllhet ~ S<Ntll II<Qftlll thrtt. ~ spadtl& ono Hill 's Self Storage = ~AStro-'Ill) 'T'l\111 • Yip._ ........_. ...... ~lQ per lb Cash ooiy I i fm.ti.J,~Wpcii.olld.'l'-. ~ I AlL liGHT1 IN ~ ~tfont&tiQn jQint -..:tlltu.r• · "'>>UU __ .. BOV --_,..----"1 r-------.;, ... S1o1£ LOQKBI J •Gir11 I suck~ 74N333 - ~ ... " .. ' ' ot to YQU Qf to liWOMl yQYr~ Wttl"r thoM who dv. In tt.ttwr. ~ ._n ttMt tun w•tl be 0 Stan'-y TreeTrimming a Removal and *~'romp~ Qualil~ WOO; ·R~IISOOable Ril,les *11\,'UUOd *Expetiei\Ctd Reft~s Available! Cllil tlaey S1onlcy Iii 741),$91-80<14 l'it!IS<' le"vo Advertise lnthls·spacefor · $70 per month 0 0 0 Ir 'I l.s 0 I.>V.t of ~ i\Ction . SAGITTAAIVSIN<N 23:t:lo<. 21) - Y<l<l had \100<\ roasono IQ< Stop & CC!IIIII<ft . ing it.. ~I - Bocauso c(r' . lEOwill~ (J~ ~Aog. .,.,,._ m.gnt '"'" out to bo tar mQro ~11'1\:l() (Aug. ~pt. . ~~ - Whon ~atlng a. mattir·of impo~-~; Qon't 1.,1/l<l!i:rtsltmate !tither .IIOW oppo~nt's Slfengltt or ~our' own. Pn~dk;tiAQ ttMJ Qvt~ m~ W-t.oQ.clo~W to call. · ltliiRA IS<>Pt 23<-Cl<t. 231 - A ••Hww 10 ~-~~~ anQ. praise co--wQJ!wr$.. lor j;~~ bQin !Niir Input afld: IO'O®«Il~V'l 's(lirit · CQUIQ l'fiWt in a Wf,u~ 3~- OQn't be !tO lriWOiwd that ):QV filii tQ f~ll9. • Room U dillon• .. ,. ........ sws IOingo nom a <:t!...,ont porspocovo, noll> Qt.J.iteo (lfQmi3ing.. HQw"r. it iach wtnat ttw)l "v~ Oletually ~. .......... .,.,... --- .--It-· lllSill<d is ..:.,,.£..,;.;~-...J SCORPiO (Oct. 24,,.,.. W - ()cqyou ~ to par!W.9 In Ql $QC'ial wo~t, ~ carv~ ~ tQ. mi\k.tJ winnins r;all-tm~rW\t •Dicb · F""' E!limolo• i~ Sl •Ra'Oftlnl •l'ltlall.. wnief't· yoo'r• it'll De /NlQ~ !i;tQry. 'MIIdllo'lll ...... llutls 10 c:l""'ult """ ""' OXj)<ICIOO, \101! nw<l "' FIH'~ WH'H JUST bo p<Oj)O.,a 10 use j(Oll1 smarts in on:tot• E'iEBlOWS. ...,-~, 1 IQ ~ lllingo "''" out woll It you Q<>n't, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION i~inq a 0 'tOO fail in """'" tt•ho"" djc.tYJfls.of thQfie. 1n powtr. It to CQffl~ -,:01.1 c;ouJct tlnd: IIQUrseJt r»QQ'ft ~~you~~~*' CAPIIICQRN (t:lo<. ;:2-. )IQI.M: ~m~ti~t t9) - !pt . In c;t.MiiAQ$. teM> ~::OM• flQt t;. 'lilit lQQ imrn...-M(t 10 sk1& t$9.Ufi. ~au.tM. M a. r~lt,, w~~r yov. rlMd- .g \Q di~ ..-ill fl{ji~'b. aQOr~ ~·u.s(@ . 2Q..Fot. ~ ~ou tak• som• ~ iti'lle ~JM to r~ I •w v,.,.,.. ...""• "" out>tan<linll CllliQa.,, you t1AQ voo_lllrt ir:t - . malc.J~ ~ ~t enc. tflii"IQ:$ art, •lin motion. it'll b8 atf.. ~t ~ IIY~i kdti .® 1\\it\'tl "'"~~PACE ClW\6l io JU5'T WI) 1\(;~ ~orJ\1~ 6 PRINT NUM8FRoO V t!mRS rfl!ind. SOUP TO NUrz · . . }..-- - -..1 r r r r r I' I' rr r ti ll ! I til "'*' ~ ~ ~1<1 (;AN<:;£!\ (J..,.. ~~~ ::2) - 1~11 0. cHtW to b.Q~ ')'00 anct your pa~tnef trtat a ITIQI'4 1~7' ~rkal ljnl... ·"' !lO<"illi"Qo - CQtjiQ in""~ in _ .....~ - · ~ Q<)<IO clearly levQf YO"' _ . , on<! "'"" ... ittsutlld a llotlcioa •Decb•A~ ~ <lEM!NI !Mol< a\-Jijno 001 - JIIQQII~ . . ~~ ilut~tt~ I Re..a--t WlllciQwsllld Vll)'l Sldlna Sptflal!sts, LTD (74Ql74l-l$6l • Sldilla • VU..,I Wlllllaw$•Mtlal ud s.faalt ltQuls :!Q) - CQo:~rk.irt er triQndft of ~ mt~ lQ llQ mor• imQQ:rtarlt ltlingft- HonQf th&lr v.:isl'Mt$. thtW mt,Y SNmleo.a Gu- JaL Construction •'4IIIVI SWill . -.,..c..ant ~ •Jtlloogll ._......moo<!ond._ witt\ · Guttering 741).1.1!1l·6971 . ~~ '""' ~ "'~'II 0. in tQ tQCltllz. \oV'ft' atN p;,;,;,;.;,,.;;,;,;,;;..;;;..;, _ _...., r:;-:~:;;-;:;;:;;:;;:;, Davld Lewls • - you fool yQU'rt ~. ~1)1 w~ it~ Not aft\laled wllll Mib Mat<um R~ & ~ 2$+ ,_[vp' Pill l'l Y~n f.J~pcrle­ :!<>) $IIQII~ ~ whQ IS ®t:to >y:()Ur- $~ lit · 1'AUR.!S (April 740-985-4141 · RtiiiOC!elina ~ lin>¥ ~ttlo . ARII!S (IN -' " ~1:AQrH 1~) 6<YQUJttlfr ~.,.. 'l:lt:OffiiM !jQ\1. ma<ie In 1M QUI 0. ~~ ol trlis ~m~. iJ.1it whto ~ ~ ~ own IUUM tQ do.oi wltll. It .,ill 0. Ql""""t n<>t IQ e<>mR"> . 4723~ Riebel Rood,~ B«!Qm, OH •CQmple~ .... ~..~1· wqrci> ~trieall'i Q~ -· - ' Zfl-Milioh ot how """"t -.,g. wJU'I - Fenciog • ROOlll Additioos • ~ • Vmyllllld Wood Siding • Roofmg • PI>~ Barns • Patio's,l'olches ll!ld Decks '•Ntwtfomes •Cialip$ lqw "'. ron. ~vo ..,_, - · · )!WI''""""' I'ISCI!S l,..b. Cll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link ~cing & Wood MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE lhlit = ~~-J<QIII-Wdl '~ .Sunset Homes 1 In ~Qnij i~Qfl8: w,~ · t · impor·tar:tt ct.<:.isiQns. ~r.;:~ming, IIQ!J.r WQrk, or~ miJ;'It: nw::t tQ ~ mQ tn ~~~GMT. lllri••••") ---:<HI'- l1'wl'9 S(C~4llA ,;.4t~s· JICLWI . ~mpl~· ilo"'n~ : - . ..... • ~' ~ WCII'<ll a.. ~-\0.- ~It Wlnt . ~ lUll ICC _ _ __.__ 1ti11o!1 b¥ -~~- 1l!UE:S - ~RE'IIOUS SOLUTIOI't '1'1""-'111' s.Jd ~y can't ~"Y hiiWifltSS dlcll> t krow w~ Ill go sltolilli~ ' •So Dor!tl< 1\eart, 1\!Hl dubs 111<1 1\!Hl clllmOJ'<I lllffl in hit hand. CQIIIlt !114 trldlsl • loi~T ~ '!'\4S ~ . :t H.lilllltl ~~ $lUI~ ," SCRAM-1-E'fS .>\NsWEP.~ . 3'61"' Nesal\' · Milky · forg<> - Jovial - AG .\IN "We all lem> from what we try ," the to:ach« lectured. "c•vert if it is ooly not t\> try it AGAIN." ARLO&JANIS �~Sit in t Ohio home of Obama opens up stem cell work, As au-e,A3 Participants in clinicsl study lost an average of 5 times more weight without additional exercise or diets; 48-hour time limit now in place , 1.' '\ ..., . \ ll '\ ' ' !l \ \ \1\f.\ll\ttl . .!tl(.H) '' ''\\ ..... ~·Nortl CldNI 11\018& ' .,,, '\ •o~ •''ll,, .• ' r lh&n.S!E snn '-k an 11pol AP pflll. IISiiJI!j?:iliF~Ilf'I'ClM.l'Siil!\l'lNEI..I:ON s. .... The March for Meals is on! lhCtlaNEM~ • IIOfliL_\a PILL: Allis.C!I\ Gar't\IQC!d . ~d Rl!l!lee P~.ti!W'in~ pick ~R ~ ~tttt- Qft~ l!t~~~llig,ilt IQu/ SS S>!PRill~llltcaJ~Il<l Al',latri ~ at t~ll pharm<lCjl, An amazimg_lQQ% Qf th• wticipant~ in th& UlS- cli11ical>t rial•~t !'lls.wts. takin~ ..._trtro <>~' ""' ~~ p,Qp ar1t~ 1$ S!ilal'\1'19'- -..C!!ms.WI'Iters. car> ca l -86€H~64~~ tQ l'la~ll AQatl'im shill!illld Wrlletl~ tQ ti'leir l>Qm~ ~lll"llAA.¥SEI'tlltW..~ · QD81 first~ lbsi~ ~ BY BRIAN J. Rno ~ ptQI!IIl . . . 1:1\1) lht MliM ~~ lla~ Apll&rim ~\Qih*llf . ... ..,.,_ "f'ilr 8REEQOMVOAIL¥SENTINELCOM sbWd *-~ tK ~ami~ lis"'aal llllldi&qualiltt:.ra ~~net~ ~~sUIKeeG!k elltUii. ~ ~ .., . . . - ~ POMEROY - The ~~~:w sti\le transportation bu~oet ~ last week in the Ohio lfouse of Representatives includes the pl\$Sibilit~ ol' a ret11m to ~ser .ml ser~i~ to se~eral Ohio dties, tllD .. lht ....- ilr ihll nm 4S ~~oun. bit said. So fW -~ wM ~ oot tQ ~ l.lf Us ... dllv'liM )IQU ~ bavt' ·~ pay _... fQr Apat.W Ill" ~fUll , . . ~ ofnllt ftl\dillc itatt!Mtdnlc~• . - OBDUARIES Pate AS St11te "Mcttael ~52 . INsiDE ...P&G's Arnold steps drMn as pres~rift. SftPI&tAl • Slacks faller as WNestofs batlle ~. Sft ... Al • l)alqters of America ~ plln adMties. Drug stores load Up with powerful joint II S..PitatAl • Contest ooderwimef to teceNe cash prize. See . . Al • 'Christian rock band coming to.Mags Midlle School. See , . . Al • laridst8pe 8lthitect to spaa~ on rain gardens. Ste . . . Al • FOf the Recotd, ' See'PitatAS • Tkne nr.~ w for US troops II violent c~~M~~ne ttoen~ Mary Morton. longtime emploY" of the Meigs Cou11ty CouiiCil on Aging. prepar&s a tray of food to be deli\!ered 10 a hcmebound se11ior. . . · BY Ben. SERGENT f>S£RGEI<IT@MYI)>.ILYSENTINEL.CQM WEATHER oo..w.- Mlttn~UKt~ s.bt\llld·tMw lbey ean'l ~ lhis disoollnt at dNf stlll'\lS,.. ~added.. ~he~ ' ' - llvl-. In the kleal lUINl lktl IIIW lilt> deMIIiM _ , ~ able IJI!I the ~1. T~y'U kt~ ~~ JOIMlS: X-!~YS ~~~~~~ tQifltS lh<)t MY~ llt'~l ~Ill thW kleal drug Sl~ IQ • omQ<.mt$ of sxnov1 al ll<. u d to ll;bn<:11.11! th~t jQi nt~- ~A-13, w ..- Q! lry- and~ ~ne lind may ~ lwd ~- to lind T" 903aoi1ine.'s ~~Y in.wedil.>nts Is a eotni'Qn;>" t <,> f s~n-.oYial l llliQ. il. • INDEX 11~ - taP&m;s Annie's Mail~ Calendais Classifieds Comics Editorials ' Obituaries llt. v~~A~ at "'W•W(If~.ftllll - w~ther . o' GONE: Sale$ t~ IQI~>t lliU li~ml!ll' ar• \~~~~ w.l'!i<;l\ CQulll ~ Ill Q>.l1 t:\1 st~~S ~~ $00wn II\ ll-.1$ l)h<>IO illll$I N!Iklo, · Coosun~s ul\3t>k> to fioo 11 can call 1-800-9a<l·2109 a!'<l M~ll 1t 'lhol)ll4d <lillie til' ill ttw1r ~ • _ .,~ - ----- -~ c - eo -- ~---- - -- ~ ~ ------ -· -- A3 A3 83-4 · Bs A4 ~ - B Section Sports -·-· "_ .........., .... .. POMEROY Bm~h fnnnt'\l t>y "urly Mm:ch Will(l' kt.>pl fin.• ,li.'l>llll111<'niS t>usy. fmm li!cmlly on~ ~nd of ihl.' .:••mny Suturduy thro11gh )' t'sl\'1\l~IY , · At '""' 1'"->int S:lllmlny ni~ht it uppl.'m'l.'\1 lit<'mlly i.'~~ry Cllllllt~ fire •kpm~ ­ ment wns ,-n)ll'\1 nut 111 the s\'l.'t\1.' 11f ,-m·ious 't>rush fires whik Md~s EMS wu~ husv fid,lin~ culb mid dis· · p:tl~hing ihns.• dc.;purt· m~:nl~ , At k tlst 17 brush fire were t\'llll'rtL'll in Mdgs · Count y t'oeh~<'<'ll Snmrduy uml ,.,•stl.'l\hly, Al.;_'\11\lin~ t1> Md\ls EMS , the thllowing t>ru; h nrcs w"re 1" 1" '11<'\l: Snturdtl} , ut ('R lQ, · Middl..,po.>rt und 1\•n~~:n•y Fil\' Ot•t)llrtlllt'llts. Sym.;-u ~i.' \ S•ltmtl .U rt'srm•ling ~ Bre.wl)r Roml m11 Ohio 7. Rudm• und Buslmn Fire Depurtm~nts. Syru~'II St' \ S411ul.l 3.' 1\'Spo.>nuing ~ Ohio 12-t Lemrt Gmd~ St·huol , Rudll<' Fire . lxpurllll<'lll · rest'"-'"'lin!J : Mupkwn1"-t t llkl.'. Syn"'IISt' Fil\' IA'p!ll1111<llll l'eSillllnding: · r~ndi\'Ws RntllL ,, Sdpio, Sllh:lll C't,llll)f, 'Wil~ S \'Ilk . Vint1>11, Rutl~tlll , Rlldnc Fit\' Ot·ptlrtmcms m1•l Ohio Di~isinn nf Flll'l.'Str)' l'l: > lll'nding ~ . \\'\Ilk Rnttd, 1\•mel\l)' Fm.' llcp<u1ment ti1"~ ·~'11M~ Ill" di.wl't Wllllt tQ ~ til lht st;n. 'I\'@\-e. sel up 81 Nlliiollal OrdiiHtllh cell blvll- d&IMlred ~ lQ lift WI!Mk "Wil'U ~ ~a diN« dellwey dl-llnt lbr the . SQ- ' . A2 Rep, Debbie Phillips.. [).Athens, said she voted in faw~ ol'the budget, which a]!;ll creates a sy>lem of · transparency and lli.'\.'Olmtablliry fo.r spending l'etkral s.timul11s dtlll:~rS , "Th~: pl1111 h wt-.nlkrful news t\\1' an~une woo drives in southtiastem Ohio or an~where in Oh io," Ph1llips said. ''The mon<:·Y will ensure imp~ll'ltmt h[ghw ay ct•.n· struction ami mainten1llll:e proJ<'I:b go lorwllld, pn-r ~ i1.hlljl . us not only with saft:'f .:onditiom•, but ul!;ll with criti.:ally importlmt jobs and e>:onomk devt<lc opment." Phillips ~aid tht:: stutt:: 's hh:hwt~v spending plan w~l ht<lp offset the impa.:t uf inllntion and a \led ine in the stule's mOlllf fud ta~ re~~:nu~: , She saki th~: Oh io Depnrtmo:-nt of Tnmsportlllion will put tl spcdal emphtlsis on keep-ing th~: sltllt::'s hillhWay> wl'llnu1intt1ined tmJ stilt< . A> tlv the Jlf\lJ"'l..'<'l.l mil servk-e, Phillips stlid. tht" sll\lt' Pltan Me Philips, AS Brush fires plague county MQsul, Ste . . A6 • I Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. Phillips: ·Transportation budget includes· rail proposal Above: Members of the Syracuse Fire Department wer& called to the scene of this bl'l.ISh fir& Ofl 'rost Road o>Jer the weekend, ·PhclloWJ •v ot.~~mvWNn Left: The Pomeroy and Mk.ldleport Fire Departments along with Syracuse's Squad 33 wer& called to the . scene of this brush fir& along Ohio 33 and Paach 'Fol'l\ Road over the weekend, Phaloc:®r'~Mt of k«< ~ ,, n.·spondim: : Lit>t-rty Lnnc, fun~n•y, l:'hcsll.'f, Sym.:us.•, Maso11 . W,\'il, New HtiWII. W.Vtl, Fin· Dt'purtmeuts l\'SIA>ntling~ Poplt~f Rill)!t' Rl)l\11. fumcn>y , Mldtllep~l11 , Sprin~fidd Townsh1p. G tllhpoli ~ . New Huv~n ; W.VtL SynK'liSt', C'h~~t.:r. Bushnn, Fit\' IA'pm1·m..,lll~ :md · Ohio Division 1>f For.:siJ! responding: CR 7 m:niss from The RetK'on , Svl'tll'IIS<' Firt' Dt·p:1rtmo:nt responJin!l ' . Stmduy : R1Kk>prin~~ Rnud, Pmncmy Fire Dl.'pnrtmt'nt resp;>mlit~g ~ Yll.<il Rond , Syml.'use fll'e Depurtmem l'l.'sllt'ndiu~ ~ OhiO 3.'~ . R ~I~HI" ~Uid Rtl,hun Fire D~pmuu,•nt s tul\l Syrn.:use 's Squud J) 1\'Stx'nding: oil of US 33 lx'hi11d thl.' Hot. Sp~11 tm1.l I.'Xtemlin)l to HmTis Furms for ati<Jnst 3tl ~"·res, R~1dnc, Bushun . Ruvenswood, W.Vn, Sih·l.'rtOII, W.Vu , Fire D<·p;lrtiiWnts nnd Sym~·us<:< \ S4lUill .~:\ respllnding, Ycstcrduy: Puilller Ridge Rond , Snlem Fire Dt•pnruu.-nt respnnding: Pine Gnwe Road, Pomo:nw · tlml R ~1cine Fit\D.-pnrtm<:nts resp;ml1ing: Com H1ll1\lW lh~1d, Ruthmd ~md Snl"m Township Fire Depnrtments re~ponding, Oh1o 7A, Middkp;)rt Fit\' Dl.'pm1n1~:nt responding , . P11111 Me fll'llo AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 2009 root