http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6f4fa6ab2f3a6e5c787b2ee538d362b.pdf df13b86ecccfbebbd9fa4f8260049c70 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26, " 2008 Too early to get excited about perfection.for Woods ' BY DouG FERGUSON Clinton, Obama debate on NAFfA, health care, Iraq war, campaigns, A2 In a class by hl11self ASSOCIATED PRESS Wrlh a victory atlhe World Golf Championship. MARANA, Ariz. - The Toger Wood8 has won his fifth llnlighltoumament closest anyone came to a perand lour oonsecuti\18 times on the PGA Tour. feet season on the PGA Tour PQA Tour pretiiiOn was Ben Hogan. Since 2005, Woods ha$ finished In the He won every major chamTop 3 neally 70 percent of the lime. pionship he played in 1953. and every official tournament he entered except for the Seminole Pro-Am lnvitatio'nal, where he tied Moll Sam Snead . 82 for second. Then asain, Jack Nicklaus 73 Hogan only played six Urnes POA Tour Ben Hogon 64 that year because of battered TlgerWoodl 83 Arnold Palmer 62 legs from a bus accident. , N' Tiger Woods Will play no more than 17 events on the ning given his history at "I do find that laughable," PGA Tour tllis year, so a 2-0 some of the tournaments Hal Sutton said Monday. stan might be a little early coming up. "Anybody who knows golf for anyone to get excited. Next is the Arnold Palmer knows that ain't going to Even so, expe.ctations were Invitational March 13-16 at happen. You can only own . as high as the desert sun at Bay Hill, where Woods won this game for a certain period noon when Woods left four straight times from 2000 of time. Even if your name is Arizona with yet another vic- to 2003. The week after that Tiger Woods, you don't own tory. It was his fourth in a is the CA Championship at it forever." . row on tour since early · Doral, Sutton was among those where he has won the September, all done in record last three who beat Woods during a years . fashion. April 10- time when the world's No. I He set a 72-hole scoring 13.Then the Mastl!rs player looked unbeatable, . record at Cog Hill outside ''He just.morphs his game going head-to-head with him Chicago and won by eight at The ' Players shots at the Tour into the courses," Cink S;lid. Championship in 2000 and Championship and the Buick "So I don't think there's a winning by one shot. Invitational, both record course that's going to present He watched part , of . the margins. On Sunday, he him with a real obstacle as championship match Sunday smoked Stewan Cink 8 and 7 far as him not being a "up til I got bored." . in the Accenture Match Play favorite." ·"Tiger is definitely more Championship, the biggest · Woods did little to squash dominating," Sutton said. 1\P photo blowout in the finals in I0 the notion of a perfect season Tiger Woods looks at the Walter Hagen Cup following his 8 and 7 victory over Stewart Curtis Strange is· among years of a tournament that when someone asked him if those who played in the Cinkin the championship match of the Accenture Match Play Championship golf tournament Woods considers the tough- winning them all was within prime years of Woods and at The Gallery Golf Club at Dove Mountain, in Marana, Ariz. Sunday. , est to win this side ·of a reason. N1cklaus, and he said it "That's my intent That's Jack "I played 117 holes this maJor. is pointless to compare gen- PGA Tour and four consecu- results than 2000, the benchwhy you play," Woods said tive majors. Dating to the mark of greatness in his era. week," Woods said. "I could "I think this certainly is the erations. But he also found after collecting his 63rd best stretch I've every speculation of a perfect sea- 2006 British Open, Woods Woods; however, has been have easily played 16 and played," Woods said. · career tour victory and his son to be "a little over the has won 15 of his last 24 saying all along that his plan then been home. That's the events, a 63 percent clip. was to get better. And with fickleness of match play." Strong words - down- 15th title in the World Golf top." right scary - considering Championships. "If you "He just has this strong each victory, what seemed And such is the fickle "He is by far and away the that Woods won nine times, don't believe you can win an best player," Strange said, sense ofbeliefin himself that impossible is not unthink- na\Ure of golf. includinjl three straight event, don't show up." Odds are, Woods won't "We've never had a player he's just never out of it," able. . But it also is his intent to this much better than the sec- Cink said. "He's never going majors, m 2000 and that he Woods knows he was for- win them aiL won six consecutive PGA make every putt and hit ond-best player. He's unbe- to mess up. He's just always tunate to win the Match Play. But if he were to even win Tour events at the end of every shot just how he lieveable, really. But he's not in control. He never loses his In the first round, he rallied three of his next six on the 2006, a stteak that reached wants. No one does that, of unbeatable. Let's not get composure." from 3 down with five hol.es PGA Tour, that would give seven until losing in the course. No one wins every ahead of ourselves just The. more he talked, the to play against J.B. Holmes him 18 wins .in his last 30 Match Play the following tournament. Byron Nelson because he beat Stewart Cink more Cink made Woods out by · winning four straight starts, essentially matching year. holds the record with II 8 and 7." to be a machine. holes with three birdies and a Nelson's golden year in Woods, who also won in straight victories during a "I think maybe we ought to 35 f 1 1 h h · d 1945 As usual, the best compar- slice open to see what's - oot eag e. n t e 1 If · · . Dubai earlier this month, has year in which he won 18 isons are to Woods himself. insidehimthere," Cink. said. round, Aaron Baddeley twice And even that might not be never before staned a season times in 30 events. That Most consider his best golf "Maybe nuts and bolts.': stOQd over putts inside 12 ' enough to satisfy him. with .three straight victories, means he lost 12 times that to be from late 1999 through Not many thought Woods feet to win the match before "You can always get betand it is hard notto speculate year. the 200 I Masters, when he could ever produce better Woods prevailed on the 20th ter." Woods said. "You can how long he can keep winA p<;rfect season in golf? won 16 of 32 times on the hole. always keep improving.~' • ..;; · ~ Jti •• f , yf"•"V · .J " r• Tears and waves in North Korea with the NY Philharmonic, 47 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,-;(, '' I :\IS • \ ul. :; -, l\o. 1;;-1 \\ FllNESD.\ Y , FU\Rl ' ·\t{) :!-. :!ooX , '""' ·""tlnii",.,,;,..J,,..,,, . . . Council extends deadline for flood plain compliance SPORTS Southam falls to Manchester. . See Page 81 . BY BRIAN 1 J. REm BREEDOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- "Don't set a mobile home in the flood plain in the winter." Matt Lyons, owner of an Ash Street lot where a mobile llome has been raised out of the flood plain, said that is the lesson he has learned in trying to comply with newlyenforced flo<fd plain regulations in Middleport. Meeting MondaY. evening, village counctl granted Lyons an additional 45 days to comply, so that additional construction can be completed. Lyons, who will rent the lot to a tenant who owns the home, met with council Monday night to discuss four non-compliance citations issued by the village's building inspector. Lyons said he is working" with Preston Hale of the Ohio Department of Mobile Home Inspections to ensure that the property improvements meet state and local codes, and waiiing for weather to improve so work can proceed. . . • Lyons emphasized that he does not own the trailer on the lot, the foundation or any other improvements. He said nobody is living in the home. Hale, · who attended the meeting, said he has halted construction three times, once because the original building permit was issued for a different address that was not subject to flood plain regulations, a second time because the mobile home required additional reinforcement in order ·toprotect it from wind damage, and ·a third time because of concerns about the underpinning and possible damage from tempera- · ture variations. Sweet delivery Troop leaders and volunteers sorted through 16,752 boxes of Girl Scout cookIes Tuesday, in preparation for distribution to scouts and delivery. Ten troops in the county sold cookies this season,. with the Big Bend Cadette/Senior Troop 1208 selling the most. Marcia Pearson Qf Troop 1208 was the county's top seller. with 1,6451 boxes. Barbara Musser, pictured here, is co-leader of Meigs Brownie Troop 5878. She was one of the volunteers sorting and distributing cookies from the Syracuse Community Center yesterday. Booth sales will allow people to stock up on their favorites. They are scheduled at -9owetl'.s .foodfai~ and wa~Mart in Mason, ~ 'W:\Ia. on the next three Saturdays. r':.illlit J'. RHd/pllotu•'· ' "·i OBITuARIES Page AS ,; • :Kathleen Carpenter, 82 . .~ ~1. VIrginia Morris, 82 · · --·~ _... INSIDE REA UNTIES . ~ Eagles and Auxiliary to award scholarships. See Page A3 .• Meigs 4-H kickoff ·set for Saturday. .See Page As • Family Medicine. See Page A& 1 ill~--· ~ :'!· ·ii''ll .··~ ........... .. ' WEATIIER Republicans honor Lincoln BY BETH SERGENT Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' BSERGENTCIJMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX . . ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Republican Party rallied last night to support ·Republican <;andidates and lionor President Abraham Lincoln at the Dei*D11PapA8 annual Lincoln Day Dinner. . Athens County Auditor Jill A. Thompson was the keynote speaker. Thompson is running for the Ohio House of Representatives, 92nd · I SECI10NS-:- 16 PAGES District, a seat which is curAnnie~s Mailbox A3 rently held by Rep. Jimmy Stewan who is himself seekCalendars A3 ing a state senate seat. Thompson was introClassifieds 84-6· duced by Peter Caladas who is running for a state .comComics mittee seat. Thompson, who lives in The Plains in Athens Editorials County and whose mother is originally from Pomeroy, Obituaries As spoke about maintaining the -~/photO values of the Party of Sports B Section Jill Thompson, current Athens County Auditor and candidate Lincoln. She noted Lincoln Weather AS for' State Representative In the 92nd District, was keynote gave The Gettysburg speaker at last night's Meigs County Republican Party's Address in two minutes and that she'd try to be brief if Lincoln Day Dinner. REACH OVER 17,00() HOUSEHOLDS! -~ . ' .. · she couldn't be as eloquent. "Government exists to protect freedom, not restrict it," Thompson said. She went on to speak about leading by example for young · 'people and that:"The greatest generation does not have to be one that has already past." · Prior to Thompson , Republican candidates run.ning for offices were permitted · to briefly speak to the audience. Those candidates and their offices were: Diane Lynch, candidate for Meigs County Clerk of Courts; Jim Sheets (incumbent), Tom Anderson, Ray Frank, Sandra Iannarelli, Jack Williams, candidates County for Meigs Commissioner; .Eugene Triplett (incumbent) candidate for county engineer; Pat Story (incumbent), Colleen Williams, candidates for prosecuting attorney; Marty Cline, Peggy Please see Uncoln, As Hale said the home will certainly require additional excavation work underneath to address drainage concerns. Mullins said the issues raised by Lyons' trials in preparing his lot for a tenant have shed new light on the importance of enforcing the village's flood plain ordinances, and the need to review and revise some of Please see Deadline. A5 Council discusses confusion on pay dates BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOA1LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The pur- , chase of a new time clock for.hourly employees for the Village of Pomeroy has ultimately led to some confu.sion surrounding pay dates. The issue came up at this week's meeting of counc\1 as did how this confusion may affect employee paychecks. Using the old time clock, the pay period ended at midnight on Fridays which meant checks would be written on Friday morning. By writing checks on Friday momin~. hours before the pay penod ended, this meant some employees were technically paid early for hours that it was assumed they'd work by midnight . In short, pay periods will end every other Thursday at · midnight ..b.egil)ning Thursday, March 6 and the practice of paying employees in ..advance for Friday will be discontinued. During the initial transition to the new pay period it was discussed hourly workers could possibly lose a day's pay by having the pay period now end on Thursday at midnight instead of Friday. Shawn Arnott, president of council, said he realized this might cause a hardship for some employees so · he proposed . employees be given the opportunity to make up that eight-hour day by working this Saturday, if approved by supervisors. Arnott said employees could also take a vacation day to make up for the eight-hour day. Amott stressed this was not an "unpaid work day'' but rather an opportunity to ensure employees receive a , full two weeks pay and "not suffer from having to delay payment for Friday's work until the next pay period ." Council agreed with Arnott's proposal which was sent in a formal letter to Mayor John Musser, Yilla~e Clerk Kathy Hysell and VIllage supervisors. In other council business: Hysell reported the village's employee health insurance, which costs ·around $8,000 a mon)h. was . Please see Pay d•tes, AS ' S EOANM d; !~e ~alltpolis JBatlp !rtbune · .740-~2342 www ~mydai~tribune.com . ~oint ~leasant !egtster 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com AC,S.:: ss>•: . AC, 4dr The Daily Sentinel · 740-992-2155 :~~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·gs~ sEbM I ' . ' .,. ' • , .,. '~ · . · . •Retired Blink•Exattdner • Fonnet"·CEO· Vlc~ President of a Bank · • Syracuse VlU8ge Co1mcD Member • A,ccountant~ Meigs'County ~usiness Owners • Farmer • Accountant for 2 multi·miiUon dollar construction firms · !!!!!._______!·~~~~~!!! Bend Youth Football for thousands of kids Paid tor candidate • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesday, February 27,2008 Community Calendar Senate Republicans welcome Iraq debate · turned voters' focus to economic problems at home. Still, Republicans say WASHlNGTON.- 'In an they have more convincing about'face, Senate to do if they are to control Republicans on Tuesday the White ljouse next year. agreed with Democrats to Sen. John McCain, the advance an anti-war bill GOP's likely presidential because they said the debate nominee, said this week that would give them tinie to to win the White House he hail progress in Iraq. must convince a war-weary The change of heart came country that U.S. policy in after months of blocking Iraq in succeeding. similar measures . But If he can't, "then I lose. I unlike most of last year, lose," the Arizona security conditions in . Iraq Republican said. He quickly have improved, and backed off the remark. Republicans say they now McCain was not expected feel they have the upper to return to Washington for hand on the debate. the debate. But he said he "We welcome a discus- oppose~ the bill. sion about Iraq," Senate · "If ever'there was a case Republican leader Mitch for precipitous withdrawal McConnell declared. from Iraq - and I believe AP photo The measure, by there never was - now is Democratic presidential hopefuls Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D·N.Y., left, and Sen. ·sarack Obama, D-111., respond to a Democratic Sens. Russ the last time anyone should question during a Democratic presidential debate Tuesday in Cleveland. Feingold of Wisconsin and consider' such a l>tep," he Majority Leader Harry Reid said in a statement. of Nevada, would cut off Tuesday's Senate vote money for combat after 120 carne as the Army's top gendays. II had been expected to eral said he wants to reduce fall . short of the 60 votes combat tours for soldiers in needed to overcome' a proce- Iraq from 15 months to )2 dural hurdle and move ahead. months this summer. But after Republicans Gen. George Casey, the BY DAVID ESPO. Obama holds that place, his opposition and used it at that. agreed in a private meeting Army chief of statf, told the AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT both in terms of contests as an issue in his 2004 The debate offered the .debate could help that Senate Armed Services Clinton her last, best chance and delegates won. Senate campaign . make their case, the Senate Committee that he would CLEVELAND- Hillary Both Obama and Clinton "That conversation I had to slow Obama's drive Rodham Clinton and were on the receiving end of with the Farm Bureau, I was toward the nomination. voted 70-24 to begin debat- not embrace going back to the longer tours even if Barack Obama clashed over pointed questions from Tim not ambivalent at all," said · Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island ing it in earnest. Aides said a final . vote Bush decided to suspend trade, health care and the Russert of NBC News, one Obama. and Vermont hold primaries could come later this w~k. troop reductions for the secwar in Iraq Tuesday night in of two moderators for the On the war, both candi- next Tuesday, with 370 delbut may be pushed into next ond half of the year. The a crackling debate at close event. dates denounced President egates at shake. week: Army is under serious strain quarters one week before a Asked whether he was Bush's record on lraq, then Obama has won 11 ·The White House said the · from years of war-fighting, pivotal group of primaries. waffling on. his pledge of.. restated long-held disagree- straight primaries and caupresident would . veto such a he testified, and must Charges of negative cam~ agreeing to take federal ments over which of them cuses, and even some of measure .. red,uce the length of combat paign tactics were high on funds for the fall campaign, was more opposed. Clinton's supporters con"This legislation would . as soon as possible. · tours the program, too. Obama said he . was still Clinton said she and cede she must win in both the political judgsubstitute "The cumulative effects "Senator Obama has con- contesting the primaries. Obama had virtually identi- Ohio and Texas to J,eep her ment of legislators for the of the last six-plus years at sistently said I would force "If. I am the nominee I cal voting records on the candidacy alive. considered professional people to have· health care will sit down with John war since he came to the "I think things ha've got- military judgment of our war have left our Army out of balance, consumed by the whether they can afford it or McCain and make sure we · Senate in 2005. Len a little hotter in the last military commanders," the current fight and unable .to not," said Clinton, insisting come up with a system that The former first lady couple of days," Obama it was not true. is fair to both sides," he voted in 2002 to authorize said at a news conference administration said in a do the things we know we need to do to properly susResponding quickly, said. Obama could presum- the war, at a time when earlier Tuesday where he statement. ·Democrats said they wel. lain our all-volunteer force Obama countered that the ably raise far more money Obama was not yet in collected an endorsement comed the debate, although and restore our flexibility former first lady had con- than the federal system pro- Congress, and he tried. to from a former campaign they accused Republicans for an uncertain future," sistently claimed his plan vides, but accepting govern- use the issue to rebut rival, U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd of · stalling on plans to Casey said. •·wou ld leave 15 million ment money precludes that. charges that he ' is· ill-pre- of Connecticut. debate other ·issues, namely Casey, who was the top people out ... I dispute The equivalent question pared to become commanDodd's' decision asicte, the nation's housing crisis. U.S. commander in Iraq that.. I think it is inaccu- to. Clinton concerned the der in chief. there were other signs of Reid said "<~ civil war before taking the· chief of rate," he said. income tax returns that she "The fact is that Senator Clinton's campaign woes. rages'' in Iraq and shouldn't last spring, told the staff job The tone was polite yet and her husband, former Clinton often says that she A stream of party lead- be the responsibility of U.S. committee that cutting the pointed, increasingly so as President Clinton, file is ready on day one, but, in ers has begun to move time soldiers spend in comthe 90-minute session wore jointly. fact, she was ready to give toward Obama, and an taxpayers. "Americans need to start bat is an integral part of on, a retlection of the stakes "I will release my tax in to George Bush on day AP-Ipsos poll charted sigtaking care of Americans," reducing the stress on the in a race in which Obama returns," Clinton said, if she one on this critical issue," · nificant gains for him he said.•"We cannot spend a force. has won II straight pri- becomes the Democratic Obama said. among male voters and He said he anticipates the maries and caucuses and nominee. She then added Obama also sought to dis-. others two months into the half billion dollars every day in Iraq." service can cut combat tours Clinton is in desi>erate need she might do so "even earli- tance himself from an primary season. In recent months, violence to 12 months this sumback of a comeback. er," but not · before endorsement from Nation of In mid-January, Clinton in Iraq has subsided ·signifi- mer as long as the president Clinton also said as far as Tuesday's primary. Islam Minister Louis held a seve n-point lead she knew her campai~n The two rivals also debat- Farrakhan, the controversial among all men, a group she cantly and the Baghdad gov- reduces the number of had nothing to do with Cir- ed NAFTA, the free trade Chicago-based minister now loses by 25 points. The ernment has made small active-duty Army brigades steps toward politicaF recon- in . Iraq and Afghanistan to culating a photograph of agreement with Canada and who has mad~ numerous two were about even among ciliation, including plans to IS units by J~ly, as pl~nned. ObAma . wearing a white Mexico that is wildly anti-Semitic comments in college graduat~s six' weeks hold provincial elections on The commlltee· chauman; turban and a wraparound unpopular with blue-collar the past. · ago, and Obama now holds bet I. · Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., white robe · presented to workers whose votes are Obama said he hadn't a 20-point margin. While Democratic voters pressed Casey on whether him by elders in Wajir, in critical in any Democratic sought the endorsement, . Associated Press writers remain largely against the he could keep tour lengths northeastern Kenya. primary in Ohio. and that he had · denounced Mike Glover and Tml1 Raum war, polls have shown, the at 12 months if Bu·sh· The gossip and news Neither one .said they the remarks. in Clevela11d and M.R. Web site The Drudge were ready to withdraw Clinton interjected at one Kropko i11 Lorain . con- secunty tmprovement has decides to suspend the troop helped to cool anxiety reductions after reaching 15 Report posted the photo- from the agreement, point, saying that in her inito this report. tributed among Republicans and brigades in July. graph Monday and said, although both said they tial Senate campaign in without substantiation, that would use the threat of New York in 2000, she was it w.as being circulated by withdrawal to pressure supported by a group with "Clinton staffers."· Mexico to make changes. virulent .anti-Semitic views. "We have. no evidence "I have said I would rene"I rejected it, and said it where it· came from," gotiate NAFTA," said would not be anything I Clinton said, making clear Clinton. " I will say to would be comfortable that's not the kind of behav- Mexico that we will opt out with." She said rejecting ior she wants in her cam- of NAFTA unless we . rene- support was different from paign. . gotiate it." · denouncing il, an obvious "I take Senator Clinton at Obama said Clinton has jab at Obama. her word that she knew . tried to have it both ways, He responded by saying nothing about the photo," touting the trade deal in he didn't see the difference, Obama said. farm states where it's popu- since Farrakhan hadn't The two rivals, the only lar while finding fault with done anything except ~ survivor~ of a grueling it in places like Ohio. declare hi s support. But · primary season, sat about 'This is something I have given Clinton's comments, a fool apart at a .table on been consistent about," he said, "I happily.concede stage at Cleveland State said Obama, who said he the point and I would reject . University. It was the 20th went to the American Farm and denounce." debate of the c'ampaign, Bureau Federation to tout The audience applauded . I 0 months to the .day aftet' the first. . The race was far different in April 2007, Clinton the front-runi1er by far. Now BY ANNE FLAHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •' Youth events Birthdays Eagles and Auxiliary to award scholarships Park Board discusses the year's activities O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class for working mothers Budget chief says weak economy behind tax shortfall Hypnotist offers hope to smokers and those overweight CLOSING PARTY Friday-February 29th • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tOday 992-2155 EXTRA! EXTRA! READ All ABOUT IT DJ -8-2 ' Those receiving Social Security payments or Veteran Benefits not required to file a Tax RetuJm will want to file to get money from the IRS starting in May of 2008. We at Jackson Hewitt will complete and mail your return for the small fee of $20. • This special price is only available to the persons not required to file but qualify for the stimulus payment from IRS. You will already be helping to stimulate the economy BAR OPENS AT 11AMI • .. ' CR 7A • POMEROY, 740-992-7986 Your Vote is Greatly Appreciated· " ' • " Tired offamily using her husband High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the bandroom. Band parents Frid11y, Feb. 29 enc· o uraged to attend in supBY KATHY MITCHELl upsetting to me. Can this find these gifts tasteless.· rnr civil and criminal penalPORTLAND . The port of the band program. • suuallon be resolved, or AND MARCY SUGAR ! told my hus,band I will tics or fines under the Lebanon Township Trustees 1\Jesday, March 4 should we just stay away save these things and give HIPAA Privacy Rules. She will meet at 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT Dear Annie: I've been from these hateful , ungrate- them to her son when he may wish to file a complaint township building. Regular monthfy meeting married for 20 years to a fu I people? - Bob's Wife marries. I know this will and get information at Monday, March 3 of Middleport Masonic Dear Wife: wonderful, kind· man whose It can be end whatever relationship www.hhs.gov/ocr/hipaa. · SYRACUSE -Regular family is a real piece of resolved if his parents and we have, but at this point, I If he~lth care provider' monthly meeting of Sutton Lodge, 7;30 p.m. work. "Bob" apparently has brother are interested in · don't care. ~y sister is well cannot demonstrate profesTownship Trustees, 7 p.m., been a disappomtment to his doing so. It's possible Bob's off and this seemed a big sionalism and integrity, I Syracuse Village Hall. parents his entire life. He folks will be more receptive ~lap. Should I do this or just question whether they should had a speech impediment as ·now than in years past, so try send the gifts back and tell be entrusted with the physiThursday, Feb. 28 a child, and his father, who approaching them, together her I don't like them? cal and emotional well-being POMEROY- Public test • considers himself a real "bewith ·Bob, and let him Washington · of their patients. Caring for of election equipment for Thursday, Feb. 28 man," thinks Bob is "stupid" explain that he !eels unappreDear Washington: You people is an honor and priviMarch primary, 4 p.m., MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Board of Elections. because of this. My hus- ciated and mistreated .. Ask are upset because your sister lege and should not be used Bob Warmouth will speak at band's brother treats.him the them to go with you for fam- is not as generous as you to provide fodder for gossip. Friday, Feb. 29 community Lenten service, MIDDLEPORT - Free same way. Mom is no help. ily counseling so you can \hink she ought to be and -Michigan 7 p.m., Heath United community dinner, 4:30-6 Bob's parents only call work out your differences gave you gifts that hold great Dear Michigan: "Need ·,Methodist Church. when they want him to do and be closer. If they refuse, significance for her, but not Help" didn't want to change p.m., Middleport Church of ·some physical labor. They it's up to Bob to decide what for you. It would have been doctors, even after this Christ Family Life Center. must think that is all he's kind of relationship, if any, nice if your sister had given breach of trust, so we doubt Chicken Parmigiana with and for. They have never good he wants with them. something that more 'reflect- she would report ,)lim, but pasta, salad and dessert. been to our house, despite Dear Annie: After being ed your taste instead of hers, thanks for the information. many invitations. My broth- with n\y partner for I0 years, but that's part of the surprise Annie's Mailbox i.~ writ' er-in-law cursed at my hus- · we eloped last year and had a of receiving a present. Treat ten by Kathy Mitchell and Thursday, Feb. 28 band last week for not help- lovely reception tor our fam- her religious things as any Marcy Sugar, longtime ediTUPPERS PLAINS - . VFW Post 90~3 of Tuppers Thursday, Feb. 28 ing them more, yet Bob was ily and friends. To make a other gift. If they can be tors of the Ann Landers Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at POMEROY -Dance, at their house at the time, long story shan, I am very returned to the store, do so. column. Please e-mail your the hall. Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., taking care of their numer- upset about my sister's gift. Otherwise, give them away. questio11s to an11iesmaiiMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Library. ous dogs. ! know I should be grate- .Say nothing to her other than box@comcast.net, or write Annual inspection in the Saturday, March I Now his parents are old, ful for whatever I receive, "thank you." to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Fellowcraft degree. RACINE- Racme Youth but after 50 years Df this, but not in this instance. I Dear Annie: I am writing Box 118/90, Chicago, IL Middleport Masonic Lodge .. Lea;;ue stgnup, Amencan Bob wants nothing more to have been very generous about "Need Help in 60611. To ji11d out more . Dinner at 6:30p.m. Leg10n hall, II a.m. to I p.m. do with any of them. My with my sister's two chil- Wisconsin," whose physi- about Annie's Mailbox, RACINE Racine Both March I and March 8. family loyes' him and comes dren, but she gave me a cou- cian blabbed about her to and read features by other to our home often, and we ple of inexpensive religious his teenage daughter. American Legion Auxiliary, Creators Syndicate writer.\· are welcome in theirs. I was gifts. knowing t'ull well that 7 p.m. at the hall. District That physician seriously and cartoonists, visit t/11: brought up to be respectful I am not religious. I thanked violated patient conFiden- Creators. Syndicate Web . president to attend. of parents, so this has been her, but I didn 'i mean it. I tiality and could be liable page at www.creators.com. Refreshments. Sunday, March 2 Saturday, Mar.ch 1 CHESTER - Maurita RUTLAND- A meeting Miller will observe her 90th of the Meigs County birthday at an open house, 2 Republican Women will be to 4 p.m. at the Chester held at 9:30 a.m. at the United Methodist Church. Rutland Fire Department. No gifts. Cards may be sent POMEROY Two, first year of secondary eduA current photograph is to scholarships must be post. For more information call to her at 45080 Baum $1,000 scholarships will be cation or currently enrolled be enclosed with the appli- marked no later than May I Karen, 696-1042. Addition Road, Pomeroy. awarded by the Pomeroy · in secondary e'ducation but cation, along with the name, to be considered eligible. POMEROY - A meet Ohig 45769. Eagles Club 2171 and the not a past recipient of the address, and telephone Winners will be decided by . the Republican candidates 1\Jesday, March 3 Eagles Auxiliary. Eagles Scholarship. number. a lottery drawing. , night will be held from 6 to MIDDLEPORT The scholarships will be Scholarship applications Applications can be sent to The scholarships will be 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens Mildred · Arnold will cele- . 'given to one female and one can be olitained from Meigs Pomeroy Eagles Aerie #2.171. awarded upon evidence or . Center. The public is invit- brate . her 93r~ birthday male. To qualify, the moth- High School, Eastern High Attn: Scholarship Committee, acceptance and admittance ·• ed. For more information March 3. Cards may be sent er, father, or biological School, Southern . High P.O. Box 427, 224 Ea>t Main to an institution qf post-sec· call Karen, 696-1042. to her, Room 407, grandparent(s) must be an School and Wahama High Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ondary education. SALEM CENTER . - . Over~rook Center, Page active member of Pomeroy School. Also applications or returned personally to the All criteria in th~ applica.Star Grange ?78 and Star Street, Middleport, 45760. Eagles #2171. The applicant can also be picked up at the Aerie. tion must be met to be con1\Jesday, March 4 . must be entering his/her Eagles Club in Pomeroy. . Junior Grange 878 will Applications for these sidered eligible. meet in · regular session, RACrNE - Margaret K. . 6:30p.m. potluck, 7:30p.m. Bissell will celebrate her 90th · meetmg. Degree and drill birthday on March 4. Cards teams to practice. may be sent to her at 45210 Monday, March 3 TR. 67, Racine, Ohio 45771. . POMEROY -The Thursday, March 6 RACINE - Activities for ·. available from Kathryn Hart ovations to the park building uals may call Libby Fisher~~ Meigs County Cancer MIDDLEPORT - Anna the were discussed at 949-2.656 and Jennifer done by the Racine Area 949-2378. It was <rnnounced Initiative, noon, conference Rose Fitch will celebrate whenyear the Star Mill Park Hoback at 949-2169. . Community Organization. that Racine will have a July , rO()m, Meigs County Senior her 90th birthday on March Board members met recentThe doors will open at 5 This has included new sid- 4th parade, chicken barbe_ Center, new members wei- 6. Cards may be sent to her ly at the park building. p.m. and Syracuse ing, carpet, linoleum, insula- . cue, and fireworks. come, bring your own lunch. at 776 Grant Street, First project for the year Community Center · volun- lion, ceiling and restrooms. It was noted that the new POMEROY -. Meigs Middleport, Ohio 45760. will be basket games at ·teers will serve refreshments Park board members skate park is not completed Carleton School, 6 p.m. on .before the and during the expressed appreciation to due to weather conditions. March 6. It Was not~d that games. All money earned will RACO for the improve- As soon as weather permits, there will be 20 games, be used for park niainienance ments to the structure. landscaping will be done dmwings and door prizes. and on the playground equipLetters have been mailed and signs erected. There will also be a special ment: Joyce Sisson is assist- out to those- wanting to Anyone needing informadrawing for advanced tick- ing the group with the games. reserve the park for this year. tion about the park may call ATHENS - O'Bleness other issues such a~ mainte- ets purchased. TiCkets are A report was given on ren- To reserve the park, individ- Dale Hart. .Memorial Hospital in nance of milk supply, and . Athens will offer a class resources · and products that designed especially for are especially Qelpful to working mothers who nursing mothers who work. breastfeed their babies. Those who attend the class Breastfeeding Class for will also have the opportuni. BY JOHN McCARTHY growth in the 2009 budget Medicaid recipients eligible the PASSPORT program, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the Working Mother will be · ty to .see a demonstration of year from 4.6-'percent to 4 for the federal Medicare whictl helps about 28,000 held from 5:30 p.m. until the various breast pumps percent, ahd Sabety said pro- plan for the elderly to that people 60 and older remain 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, now available on the market. COLUMBUS Gov. jections show a $557 million program. in their homes rather than March 5, in O'Bleness' Michele Biddlestone, Ted 'Strickland's budget drop in revenue and a $215 State · Rep. Shannon go to a nursing home. The Lower Level Room 010. O'Bieness' international chief says a projected bud- million increase in Medicaid Jones, a · Springboro PASSPORT providers got a The class, which is offered board certified lactation get shortfall of $733 million spending. Republican, told Sabety she. 3 percent increase for the will lead first identified in November in addition to the hospital's consultant, Sabety said Strickland's wants to make sure doctors budget year that ends June regular breastfeeding course, Breastfeeding Class for the remains unchanged.and that ·order that each state agency · and hospitals don 't get · 30, while other community covers a wide variety of top- Working Mother. The class Strickland needs help from cut spending should be given stuck with the tab. service providers had their ics unique to working moth- is free, and no registration is lawmakers to cover it. "I continue to be con- rates frozen, said · Roland time to work. However, she ers who breastfeed including: required. For more informaThe shortfall is expected said that several of cerned about expansion of Hornbostel, deputy director preparing to go back to work, tion or for a schedule of in the 2009 fiscal year. Strickland's plans would Medicaid programs without for the Ohio Department of . returning to work, pumping classes, contact Michele which begins July I. protecting the providers," Aging. need legislative approval. · and storing breast milk, Biddlestone at (740) 592· "We are not projecting Budge't Director Pari Those include giving Jones said. · choosing a breast pump, and 9364. Strickland also wants to that ·it will harm consumers Sabety told the House Sabety's office more flexipostpone a planned increase in any way," Hornbostel Finance Committee on bility . in moving money m payments to providers in said. Tuesday that weakening where it's most needed, givstate and national ing the administration coneconomies are responsible trol of any excess profit for the drop. from the $5 billion sale of Sabety said lower-than- tbe state's tobacco settlereven!Jes from ment anticipated and adjusting 'ATHENS - Hypnotist Hypnotists, is a member of the state sales tax .coupled to Medicaid payments North American Donald Mannarino, M.A ... the will bring the opportunity to Association for the Stvdy of . with, higher oil prices, the reflect a caseload increase stop smoking and/or lose Obesity, the American housing mortgage crisi's and in the health care program wetght to individuals strug- Association of Hypnosis, the high personal debt levels for the ppor.. Sabety said she wants to gling to kick a habit on National Guild o~ Hypnosis have hurt the state's budget ·outlook. The govemor's ecptake steps to ensure that the American Thursday, March 13, at and nomic advisers lowered their "is the payer of Medicaid 0' Bleness Memorial Psychological Association Division-13. forecast of Ohioans' income last resort," such as. moving Hospital, Lower Level Hypnosis Mannarino is co-author of RoomOIO. Sponsored by 0' Bleness, "Stop Smoking and Weight Mannarino will hold two Loss Hypnosis," which was one-hour sessions using clin- presented to the annual sci.New Horizons Childhood • Increase County Patrols ical and medical methods of entific program ·of the ·. hypnotism. According to American Society of Clinical Enrichment Center · ~ Respond to all calls · :. Mannarino's Web site, as the Hypnosis. He has been a feaMulberry Community C~nter • Start on investigations unit · former exclusive clinical tured guest on hundreds of ·hypnotist for the American radio and television shows Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH • Start a K-9 program The tee for a one-hour sesLung Association for more · than 21 years, he has hypno- sion is $60. Each participant Offering Afternoon and . tized .thousands of individu- receives a CD reinforcement MorndngClasses als of all ages: copy of the hypnosis program Mannarino, who earned a as well as instruction on selfFor Age's 3~5 master's degree in human hypnosis for stress relief. The ·~stop Smoking" ses.services . from John Carroll For more information University, has conducted his sion is at 6 p.m. and the Wellness Seminars since weight loss session is at 7 call 992-6245 1978. He has received the p.m. Register online at Paid for by lhe Committee To Elecl Heater For Shenff .. national certification of the www.DonMannarino.com Adger Hawk. Treasurer. 42041 Kaylor Rd .. Reedsville, OH 45772 Richard , Chairman National Guild of or call 21 (\-831-6251. ·Clubs organizations Announces Their Keeping Meigs County · informed ~ 2008 Church events t Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Proctorville, Chesapeake Wednesday, February 27, Other events · Clinton, Oba•tta debate on NAFfA, health care·, Iraq war, campaigns. · JACKSON PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings havechangeofhea~ '\ .B YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • .... " .... ' ·•· .... . ' �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesday, February 27,2008 Community Calendar Senate Republicans welcome Iraq debate · turned voters' focus to economic problems at home. Still, Republicans say WASHlNGTON.- 'In an they have more convincing about'face, Senate to do if they are to control Republicans on Tuesday the White ljouse next year. agreed with Democrats to Sen. John McCain, the advance an anti-war bill GOP's likely presidential because they said the debate nominee, said this week that would give them tinie to to win the White House he hail progress in Iraq. must convince a war-weary The change of heart came country that U.S. policy in after months of blocking Iraq in succeeding. similar measures . But If he can't, "then I lose. I unlike most of last year, lose," the Arizona security conditions in . Iraq Republican said. He quickly have improved, and backed off the remark. Republicans say they now McCain was not expected feel they have the upper to return to Washington for hand on the debate. the debate. But he said he "We welcome a discus- oppose~ the bill. sion about Iraq," Senate · "If ever'there was a case Republican leader Mitch for precipitous withdrawal McConnell declared. from Iraq - and I believe AP photo The measure, by there never was - now is Democratic presidential hopefuls Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D·N.Y., left, and Sen. ·sarack Obama, D-111., respond to a Democratic Sens. Russ the last time anyone should question during a Democratic presidential debate Tuesday in Cleveland. Feingold of Wisconsin and consider' such a l>tep," he Majority Leader Harry Reid said in a statement. of Nevada, would cut off Tuesday's Senate vote money for combat after 120 carne as the Army's top gendays. II had been expected to eral said he wants to reduce fall . short of the 60 votes combat tours for soldiers in needed to overcome' a proce- Iraq from 15 months to )2 dural hurdle and move ahead. months this summer. But after Republicans Gen. George Casey, the BY DAVID ESPO. Obama holds that place, his opposition and used it at that. agreed in a private meeting Army chief of statf, told the AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT both in terms of contests as an issue in his 2004 The debate offered the .debate could help that Senate Armed Services Clinton her last, best chance and delegates won. Senate campaign . make their case, the Senate Committee that he would CLEVELAND- Hillary Both Obama and Clinton "That conversation I had to slow Obama's drive Rodham Clinton and were on the receiving end of with the Farm Bureau, I was toward the nomination. voted 70-24 to begin debat- not embrace going back to the longer tours even if Barack Obama clashed over pointed questions from Tim not ambivalent at all," said · Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island ing it in earnest. Aides said a final . vote Bush decided to suspend trade, health care and the Russert of NBC News, one Obama. and Vermont hold primaries could come later this w~k. troop reductions for the secwar in Iraq Tuesday night in of two moderators for the On the war, both candi- next Tuesday, with 370 delbut may be pushed into next ond half of the year. The a crackling debate at close event. dates denounced President egates at shake. week: Army is under serious strain quarters one week before a Asked whether he was Bush's record on lraq, then Obama has won 11 ·The White House said the · from years of war-fighting, pivotal group of primaries. waffling on. his pledge of.. restated long-held disagree- straight primaries and caupresident would . veto such a he testified, and must Charges of negative cam~ agreeing to take federal ments over which of them cuses, and even some of measure .. red,uce the length of combat paign tactics were high on funds for the fall campaign, was more opposed. Clinton's supporters con"This legislation would . as soon as possible. · tours the program, too. Obama said he . was still Clinton said she and cede she must win in both the political judgsubstitute "The cumulative effects "Senator Obama has con- contesting the primaries. Obama had virtually identi- Ohio and Texas to J,eep her ment of legislators for the of the last six-plus years at sistently said I would force "If. I am the nominee I cal voting records on the candidacy alive. considered professional people to have· health care will sit down with John war since he came to the "I think things ha've got- military judgment of our war have left our Army out of balance, consumed by the whether they can afford it or McCain and make sure we · Senate in 2005. Len a little hotter in the last military commanders," the current fight and unable .to not," said Clinton, insisting come up with a system that The former first lady couple of days," Obama it was not true. is fair to both sides," he voted in 2002 to authorize said at a news conference administration said in a do the things we know we need to do to properly susResponding quickly, said. Obama could presum- the war, at a time when earlier Tuesday where he statement. ·Democrats said they wel. lain our all-volunteer force Obama countered that the ably raise far more money Obama was not yet in collected an endorsement comed the debate, although and restore our flexibility former first lady had con- than the federal system pro- Congress, and he tried. to from a former campaign they accused Republicans for an uncertain future," sistently claimed his plan vides, but accepting govern- use the issue to rebut rival, U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd of · stalling on plans to Casey said. •·wou ld leave 15 million ment money precludes that. charges that he ' is· ill-pre- of Connecticut. debate other ·issues, namely Casey, who was the top people out ... I dispute The equivalent question pared to become commanDodd's' decision asicte, the nation's housing crisis. U.S. commander in Iraq that.. I think it is inaccu- to. Clinton concerned the der in chief. there were other signs of Reid said "<~ civil war before taking the· chief of rate," he said. income tax returns that she "The fact is that Senator Clinton's campaign woes. rages'' in Iraq and shouldn't last spring, told the staff job The tone was polite yet and her husband, former Clinton often says that she A stream of party lead- be the responsibility of U.S. committee that cutting the pointed, increasingly so as President Clinton, file is ready on day one, but, in ers has begun to move time soldiers spend in comthe 90-minute session wore jointly. fact, she was ready to give toward Obama, and an taxpayers. "Americans need to start bat is an integral part of on, a retlection of the stakes "I will release my tax in to George Bush on day AP-Ipsos poll charted sigtaking care of Americans," reducing the stress on the in a race in which Obama returns," Clinton said, if she one on this critical issue," · nificant gains for him he said.•"We cannot spend a force. has won II straight pri- becomes the Democratic Obama said. among male voters and He said he anticipates the maries and caucuses and nominee. She then added Obama also sought to dis-. others two months into the half billion dollars every day in Iraq." service can cut combat tours Clinton is in desi>erate need she might do so "even earli- tance himself from an primary season. In recent months, violence to 12 months this sumback of a comeback. er," but not · before endorsement from Nation of In mid-January, Clinton in Iraq has subsided ·signifi- mer as long as the president Clinton also said as far as Tuesday's primary. Islam Minister Louis held a seve n-point lead she knew her campai~n The two rivals also debat- Farrakhan, the controversial among all men, a group she cantly and the Baghdad gov- reduces the number of had nothing to do with Cir- ed NAFTA, the free trade Chicago-based minister now loses by 25 points. The ernment has made small active-duty Army brigades steps toward politicaF recon- in . Iraq and Afghanistan to culating a photograph of agreement with Canada and who has mad~ numerous two were about even among ciliation, including plans to IS units by J~ly, as pl~nned. ObAma . wearing a white Mexico that is wildly anti-Semitic comments in college graduat~s six' weeks hold provincial elections on The commlltee· chauman; turban and a wraparound unpopular with blue-collar the past. · ago, and Obama now holds bet I. · Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., white robe · presented to workers whose votes are Obama said he hadn't a 20-point margin. While Democratic voters pressed Casey on whether him by elders in Wajir, in critical in any Democratic sought the endorsement, . Associated Press writers remain largely against the he could keep tour lengths northeastern Kenya. primary in Ohio. and that he had · denounced Mike Glover and Tml1 Raum war, polls have shown, the at 12 months if Bu·sh· The gossip and news Neither one .said they the remarks. in Clevela11d and M.R. Web site The Drudge were ready to withdraw Clinton interjected at one Kropko i11 Lorain . con- secunty tmprovement has decides to suspend the troop helped to cool anxiety reductions after reaching 15 Report posted the photo- from the agreement, point, saying that in her inito this report. tributed among Republicans and brigades in July. graph Monday and said, although both said they tial Senate campaign in without substantiation, that would use the threat of New York in 2000, she was it w.as being circulated by withdrawal to pressure supported by a group with "Clinton staffers."· Mexico to make changes. virulent .anti-Semitic views. "We have. no evidence "I have said I would rene"I rejected it, and said it where it· came from," gotiate NAFTA," said would not be anything I Clinton said, making clear Clinton. " I will say to would be comfortable that's not the kind of behav- Mexico that we will opt out with." She said rejecting ior she wants in her cam- of NAFTA unless we . rene- support was different from paign. . gotiate it." · denouncing il, an obvious "I take Senator Clinton at Obama said Clinton has jab at Obama. her word that she knew . tried to have it both ways, He responded by saying nothing about the photo," touting the trade deal in he didn't see the difference, Obama said. farm states where it's popu- since Farrakhan hadn't The two rivals, the only lar while finding fault with done anything except ~ survivor~ of a grueling it in places like Ohio. declare hi s support. But · primary season, sat about 'This is something I have given Clinton's comments, a fool apart at a .table on been consistent about," he said, "I happily.concede stage at Cleveland State said Obama, who said he the point and I would reject . University. It was the 20th went to the American Farm and denounce." debate of the c'ampaign, Bureau Federation to tout The audience applauded . I 0 months to the .day aftet' the first. . The race was far different in April 2007, Clinton the front-runi1er by far. Now BY ANNE FLAHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •' Youth events Birthdays Eagles and Auxiliary to award scholarships Park Board discusses the year's activities O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class for working mothers Budget chief says weak economy behind tax shortfall Hypnotist offers hope to smokers and those overweight CLOSING PARTY Friday-February 29th • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tOday 992-2155 EXTRA! EXTRA! READ All ABOUT IT DJ -8-2 ' Those receiving Social Security payments or Veteran Benefits not required to file a Tax RetuJm will want to file to get money from the IRS starting in May of 2008. We at Jackson Hewitt will complete and mail your return for the small fee of $20. • This special price is only available to the persons not required to file but qualify for the stimulus payment from IRS. You will already be helping to stimulate the economy BAR OPENS AT 11AMI • .. ' CR 7A • POMEROY, 740-992-7986 Your Vote is Greatly Appreciated· " ' • " Tired offamily using her husband High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m. in the bandroom. Band parents Frid11y, Feb. 29 enc· o uraged to attend in supBY KATHY MITCHELl upsetting to me. Can this find these gifts tasteless.· rnr civil and criminal penalPORTLAND . The port of the band program. • suuallon be resolved, or AND MARCY SUGAR ! told my hus,band I will tics or fines under the Lebanon Township Trustees 1\Jesday, March 4 should we just stay away save these things and give HIPAA Privacy Rules. She will meet at 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT Dear Annie: I've been from these hateful , ungrate- them to her son when he may wish to file a complaint township building. Regular monthfy meeting married for 20 years to a fu I people? - Bob's Wife marries. I know this will and get information at Monday, March 3 of Middleport Masonic Dear Wife: wonderful, kind· man whose It can be end whatever relationship www.hhs.gov/ocr/hipaa. · SYRACUSE -Regular family is a real piece of resolved if his parents and we have, but at this point, I If he~lth care provider' monthly meeting of Sutton Lodge, 7;30 p.m. work. "Bob" apparently has brother are interested in · don't care. ~y sister is well cannot demonstrate profesTownship Trustees, 7 p.m., been a disappomtment to his doing so. It's possible Bob's off and this seemed a big sionalism and integrity, I Syracuse Village Hall. parents his entire life. He folks will be more receptive ~lap. Should I do this or just question whether they should had a speech impediment as ·now than in years past, so try send the gifts back and tell be entrusted with the physiThursday, Feb. 28 a child, and his father, who approaching them, together her I don't like them? cal and emotional well-being POMEROY- Public test • considers himself a real "bewith ·Bob, and let him Washington · of their patients. Caring for of election equipment for Thursday, Feb. 28 man," thinks Bob is "stupid" explain that he !eels unappreDear Washington: You people is an honor and priviMarch primary, 4 p.m., MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Board of Elections. because of this. My hus- ciated and mistreated .. Ask are upset because your sister lege and should not be used Bob Warmouth will speak at band's brother treats.him the them to go with you for fam- is not as generous as you to provide fodder for gossip. Friday, Feb. 29 community Lenten service, MIDDLEPORT - Free same way. Mom is no help. ily counseling so you can \hink she ought to be and -Michigan 7 p.m., Heath United community dinner, 4:30-6 Bob's parents only call work out your differences gave you gifts that hold great Dear Michigan: "Need ·,Methodist Church. when they want him to do and be closer. If they refuse, significance for her, but not Help" didn't want to change p.m., Middleport Church of ·some physical labor. They it's up to Bob to decide what for you. It would have been doctors, even after this Christ Family Life Center. must think that is all he's kind of relationship, if any, nice if your sister had given breach of trust, so we doubt Chicken Parmigiana with and for. They have never good he wants with them. something that more 'reflect- she would report ,)lim, but pasta, salad and dessert. been to our house, despite Dear Annie: After being ed your taste instead of hers, thanks for the information. many invitations. My broth- with n\y partner for I0 years, but that's part of the surprise Annie's Mailbox i.~ writ' er-in-law cursed at my hus- · we eloped last year and had a of receiving a present. Treat ten by Kathy Mitchell and Thursday, Feb. 28 band last week for not help- lovely reception tor our fam- her religious things as any Marcy Sugar, longtime ediTUPPERS PLAINS - . VFW Post 90~3 of Tuppers Thursday, Feb. 28 ing them more, yet Bob was ily and friends. To make a other gift. If they can be tors of the Ann Landers Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at POMEROY -Dance, at their house at the time, long story shan, I am very returned to the store, do so. column. Please e-mail your the hall. Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., taking care of their numer- upset about my sister's gift. Otherwise, give them away. questio11s to an11iesmaiiMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Library. ous dogs. ! know I should be grate- .Say nothing to her other than box@comcast.net, or write Annual inspection in the Saturday, March I Now his parents are old, ful for whatever I receive, "thank you." to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Fellowcraft degree. RACINE- Racme Youth but after 50 years Df this, but not in this instance. I Dear Annie: I am writing Box 118/90, Chicago, IL Middleport Masonic Lodge .. Lea;;ue stgnup, Amencan Bob wants nothing more to have been very generous about "Need Help in 60611. To ji11d out more . Dinner at 6:30p.m. Leg10n hall, II a.m. to I p.m. do with any of them. My with my sister's two chil- Wisconsin," whose physi- about Annie's Mailbox, RACINE Racine Both March I and March 8. family loyes' him and comes dren, but she gave me a cou- cian blabbed about her to and read features by other to our home often, and we ple of inexpensive religious his teenage daughter. American Legion Auxiliary, Creators Syndicate writer.\· are welcome in theirs. I was gifts. knowing t'ull well that 7 p.m. at the hall. District That physician seriously and cartoonists, visit t/11: brought up to be respectful I am not religious. I thanked violated patient conFiden- Creators. Syndicate Web . president to attend. of parents, so this has been her, but I didn 'i mean it. I tiality and could be liable page at www.creators.com. Refreshments. Sunday, March 2 Saturday, Mar.ch 1 CHESTER - Maurita RUTLAND- A meeting Miller will observe her 90th of the Meigs County birthday at an open house, 2 Republican Women will be to 4 p.m. at the Chester held at 9:30 a.m. at the United Methodist Church. Rutland Fire Department. No gifts. Cards may be sent POMEROY Two, first year of secondary eduA current photograph is to scholarships must be post. For more information call to her at 45080 Baum $1,000 scholarships will be cation or currently enrolled be enclosed with the appli- marked no later than May I Karen, 696-1042. Addition Road, Pomeroy. awarded by the Pomeroy · in secondary e'ducation but cation, along with the name, to be considered eligible. POMEROY - A meet Ohig 45769. Eagles Club 2171 and the not a past recipient of the address, and telephone Winners will be decided by . the Republican candidates 1\Jesday, March 3 Eagles Auxiliary. Eagles Scholarship. number. a lottery drawing. , night will be held from 6 to MIDDLEPORT The scholarships will be Scholarship applications Applications can be sent to The scholarships will be 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens Mildred · Arnold will cele- . 'given to one female and one can be olitained from Meigs Pomeroy Eagles Aerie #2.171. awarded upon evidence or . Center. The public is invit- brate . her 93r~ birthday male. To qualify, the moth- High School, Eastern High Attn: Scholarship Committee, acceptance and admittance ·• ed. For more information March 3. Cards may be sent er, father, or biological School, Southern . High P.O. Box 427, 224 Ea>t Main to an institution qf post-sec· call Karen, 696-1042. to her, Room 407, grandparent(s) must be an School and Wahama High Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ondary education. SALEM CENTER . - . Over~rook Center, Page active member of Pomeroy School. Also applications or returned personally to the All criteria in th~ applica.Star Grange ?78 and Star Street, Middleport, 45760. Eagles #2171. The applicant can also be picked up at the Aerie. tion must be met to be con1\Jesday, March 4 . must be entering his/her Eagles Club in Pomeroy. . Junior Grange 878 will Applications for these sidered eligible. meet in · regular session, RACrNE - Margaret K. . 6:30p.m. potluck, 7:30p.m. Bissell will celebrate her 90th · meetmg. Degree and drill birthday on March 4. Cards teams to practice. may be sent to her at 45210 Monday, March 3 TR. 67, Racine, Ohio 45771. . POMEROY -The Thursday, March 6 RACINE - Activities for ·. available from Kathryn Hart ovations to the park building uals may call Libby Fisher~~ Meigs County Cancer MIDDLEPORT - Anna the were discussed at 949-2.656 and Jennifer done by the Racine Area 949-2378. It was <rnnounced Initiative, noon, conference Rose Fitch will celebrate whenyear the Star Mill Park Hoback at 949-2169. . Community Organization. that Racine will have a July , rO()m, Meigs County Senior her 90th birthday on March Board members met recentThe doors will open at 5 This has included new sid- 4th parade, chicken barbe_ Center, new members wei- 6. Cards may be sent to her ly at the park building. p.m. and Syracuse ing, carpet, linoleum, insula- . cue, and fireworks. come, bring your own lunch. at 776 Grant Street, First project for the year Community Center · volun- lion, ceiling and restrooms. It was noted that the new POMEROY -. Meigs Middleport, Ohio 45760. will be basket games at ·teers will serve refreshments Park board members skate park is not completed Carleton School, 6 p.m. on .before the and during the expressed appreciation to due to weather conditions. March 6. It Was not~d that games. All money earned will RACO for the improve- As soon as weather permits, there will be 20 games, be used for park niainienance ments to the structure. landscaping will be done dmwings and door prizes. and on the playground equipLetters have been mailed and signs erected. There will also be a special ment: Joyce Sisson is assist- out to those- wanting to Anyone needing informadrawing for advanced tick- ing the group with the games. reserve the park for this year. tion about the park may call ATHENS - O'Bleness other issues such a~ mainte- ets purchased. TiCkets are A report was given on ren- To reserve the park, individ- Dale Hart. .Memorial Hospital in nance of milk supply, and . Athens will offer a class resources · and products that designed especially for are especially Qelpful to working mothers who nursing mothers who work. breastfeed their babies. Those who attend the class Breastfeeding Class for will also have the opportuni. BY JOHN McCARTHY growth in the 2009 budget Medicaid recipients eligible the PASSPORT program, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the Working Mother will be · ty to .see a demonstration of year from 4.6-'percent to 4 for the federal Medicare whictl helps about 28,000 held from 5:30 p.m. until the various breast pumps percent, ahd Sabety said pro- plan for the elderly to that people 60 and older remain 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, now available on the market. COLUMBUS Gov. jections show a $557 million program. in their homes rather than March 5, in O'Bleness' Michele Biddlestone, Ted 'Strickland's budget drop in revenue and a $215 State · Rep. Shannon go to a nursing home. The Lower Level Room 010. O'Bieness' international chief says a projected bud- million increase in Medicaid Jones, a · Springboro PASSPORT providers got a The class, which is offered board certified lactation get shortfall of $733 million spending. Republican, told Sabety she. 3 percent increase for the will lead first identified in November in addition to the hospital's consultant, Sabety said Strickland's wants to make sure doctors budget year that ends June regular breastfeeding course, Breastfeeding Class for the remains unchanged.and that ·order that each state agency · and hospitals don 't get · 30, while other community covers a wide variety of top- Working Mother. The class Strickland needs help from cut spending should be given stuck with the tab. service providers had their ics unique to working moth- is free, and no registration is lawmakers to cover it. "I continue to be con- rates frozen, said · Roland time to work. However, she ers who breastfeed including: required. For more informaThe shortfall is expected said that several of cerned about expansion of Hornbostel, deputy director preparing to go back to work, tion or for a schedule of in the 2009 fiscal year. Strickland's plans would Medicaid programs without for the Ohio Department of . returning to work, pumping classes, contact Michele which begins July I. protecting the providers," Aging. need legislative approval. · and storing breast milk, Biddlestone at (740) 592· "We are not projecting Budge't Director Pari Those include giving Jones said. · choosing a breast pump, and 9364. Strickland also wants to that ·it will harm consumers Sabety told the House Sabety's office more flexipostpone a planned increase in any way," Hornbostel Finance Committee on bility . in moving money m payments to providers in said. Tuesday that weakening where it's most needed, givstate and national ing the administration coneconomies are responsible trol of any excess profit for the drop. from the $5 billion sale of Sabety said lower-than- tbe state's tobacco settlereven!Jes from ment anticipated and adjusting 'ATHENS - Hypnotist Hypnotists, is a member of the state sales tax .coupled to Medicaid payments North American Donald Mannarino, M.A ... the will bring the opportunity to Association for the Stvdy of . with, higher oil prices, the reflect a caseload increase stop smoking and/or lose Obesity, the American housing mortgage crisi's and in the health care program wetght to individuals strug- Association of Hypnosis, the high personal debt levels for the ppor.. Sabety said she wants to gling to kick a habit on National Guild o~ Hypnosis have hurt the state's budget ·outlook. The govemor's ecptake steps to ensure that the American Thursday, March 13, at and nomic advisers lowered their "is the payer of Medicaid 0' Bleness Memorial Psychological Association Division-13. forecast of Ohioans' income last resort," such as. moving Hospital, Lower Level Hypnosis Mannarino is co-author of RoomOIO. Sponsored by 0' Bleness, "Stop Smoking and Weight Mannarino will hold two Loss Hypnosis," which was one-hour sessions using clin- presented to the annual sci.New Horizons Childhood • Increase County Patrols ical and medical methods of entific program ·of the ·. hypnotism. According to American Society of Clinical Enrichment Center · ~ Respond to all calls · :. Mannarino's Web site, as the Hypnosis. He has been a feaMulberry Community C~nter • Start on investigations unit · former exclusive clinical tured guest on hundreds of ·hypnotist for the American radio and television shows Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH • Start a K-9 program The tee for a one-hour sesLung Association for more · than 21 years, he has hypno- sion is $60. Each participant Offering Afternoon and . tized .thousands of individu- receives a CD reinforcement MorndngClasses als of all ages: copy of the hypnosis program Mannarino, who earned a as well as instruction on selfFor Age's 3~5 master's degree in human hypnosis for stress relief. The ·~stop Smoking" ses.services . from John Carroll For more information University, has conducted his sion is at 6 p.m. and the Wellness Seminars since weight loss session is at 7 call 992-6245 1978. He has received the p.m. Register online at Paid for by lhe Committee To Elecl Heater For Shenff .. national certification of the www.DonMannarino.com Adger Hawk. Treasurer. 42041 Kaylor Rd .. Reedsville, OH 45772 Richard , Chairman National Guild of or call 21 (\-831-6251. ·Clubs organizations Announces Their Keeping Meigs County · informed ~ 2008 Church events t Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Proctorville, Chesapeake Wednesday, February 27, Other events · Clinton, Oba•tta debate on NAFfA, health care·, Iraq war, campaigns. · JACKSON PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings havechangeofhea~ '\ .B YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • .... " .... ' ·•· .... . ' �• The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Qan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 2008. There are 308 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, was gutted by fire. Chancellor Adolf Hitler. blaming the Communists, used the tire as justification for suspending civil liberties. On this date: . In 1807, poet Henry Wadsworth .Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine. In 1861, in Warsaw. Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland; five marchers were killed. In 1922, the Supreme Court, in 'Leser v. Garnett, unanimous! y upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution that guaranteed the right of women to vote. . In 1939, the Supreme Court, in National Labor Relations Board v. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., outlawed sit-down strikes. . In 1951, the 22nd Amendment to ihe Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was ratified. In 1960, the U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the Soviets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee in South Dakota, . the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children. (The occupation lasted until May.) In 1979, Jane M. Byrne confounded Chicago's Democratic political machine as she upset Mayor Michael A. Bilandic to win their party's mayoral primary. (Byrne went on to win the election.) In 1991, President George H.W. Bush declared that "Kuwait is liberated, Iraq 's army is defeated," and announced that the allies would suspend combat operations at midnight, Eastern time. · . Ten years ago: With the approval of Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's House of Lords agreed to end 1,000 years of male preference by giving a monarch's first-born daughter the same claim to .the throne as any first-born son. Five years ago: The Bush administration lowered the national terror alert from orange to yellow. Iraq agreed in principle to destroy its AI Samoud II missiles, two days . before a U.N. deadline'. Former Bosnian Serb leader Biljana Plavsic was se11tenced by the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, lo II years in prison. Children's television host Fred Rogers died i'n Pittsburgh at age 74. One year ago: A suicide bomber struck Bagrarn Air Base jn Afghanistan during a visit by Vice President Dick Cheney, who was rushed to a bomb shelter. (Twenty-three people were killed; Cheney was unhurt.) The Dow Jones · industrial average dropped 416.02 points, the worst drop since the 200 I terrorist attacks. Thought for Today: "All that is human must be retrograde if it does not advance." - Edward Gibbon, English historian ( 1737- 1794). OPINION PageA4 ~ednesday,February27,2008 McCain swin'ning strategy The presidential race is sure looking like it will be Democratic Sen. Barack Obama versus Republican Sen. John McCain. Team Obama is no doubt overjoyed, having already run with the "yesterday versus the future" rhetoric that is typical for a fight between a charismatic 46-year-old and a 71 -year-old Vietnam War veteran. But Team McCain. despite its outreach problems even among the GOP's base. needn't despair. Obama, a senator in only his third year, can be beaten. If only McCain would try. Just days after Chris Matthews reported experiencing a thrill up his leg when Obama spoke, the "Hardball" host lambasted a Texas legislator who braved the MSNBC talking-heads show to do his part in support of Obama's cainpaign. Matthews was merciless: "What has he accomplished, sir? You say you suppor1 him. Sir, you have to give me his accomplishment s. ' You've supported him for president. You ·arc on national television. Name his legislative accomplishments. BarackObama. Sir.". The poor local pol's answer was instructive (and accurate): "Well, I'm not going to be able io name you specific items of legislative accomplishments." · Matthews pressed on: "Can you name any? Can Kathryn Lopez you name anything he's accomplished as a congressman?" The local pol: "No, I'm not going to be able to do that tonight." · Matthews: "Well, that is a problem isn't it?" It sure is. McCain has boih an ·authority that comes with ·real experience in Washington and a good-oldboy likeability to anyone who's nut working with him (h!i!'s known for outbursts in the Senate), plus he doesn't have the high negatives his colleague Sen: · Hillary Clinton suffers from, perhaps fatally. McCain can adopt the "ready from day one" meme the former first lady has unconvi nci ngl y and patronizingly used with Democratic primary voters. He can do it with a legitimacy Clinton never has had. · He needs to make •the fullest possible use of this obvious advantage . · He needs to embrace the fact that he doesn · t have a naive belief that he can wave a magic wand and remove our troops from Iraq the day he v.IW\l?ntE NOO'lOr<K TIME<; lS is inaugurated. He's a responsible le ader, so he knows ·that left-wing promises to "end the war in Iraq" are euphemisms for losing the war in Iraq . However, he who campaigned for hi s early primaries on a "No Surrender Tour" needs to go beyond what has been hi s saving grace with conservative voters - the fact that he was the leading advocate of the "surge" policy that Gen. David Petraeus has successfully executed in Iraq, at a time when that position was very unpopular in Washington. As Congress went into the Presidents' Day recess, McCain missed a great opportunity to show he's willing to be. a leader. When Congress faced a deadline to continue a post9/11 reform that allows intelligence officials to monitor foreign terrori sts overseas, Congress went on vacation without getting a bill to the president's desk . As the House defiantly and recklessly refused to act, McCain could have taken the opportunity to show leadership on the domestic front Qf this war against us, using the dea.dline as a clarifying moment in both the election and the war. But he dido 't. After winning the Wisconsin primary the following week, McCain took aim at Obama. He declared: "I will fight every moment of every day in this campaign to make sure Americans are not deceived by an eloquent but empty call for change ... that promises no more than a holiday from history and a return to the false promises and failed policies of a tired philosophy that trusts in government more than the · people. Our purpose is to keep this blessed country free, safe, prosperous and proud. And the changes we offer to the institutions and policies of government will reflect and rely upon the strength, . industry, asJ?irations and decency of, the people we serve." For all his faults, Rudy Giuliani - when it came to terrorist surveillance- was clear and unrelenting : He talked like the prosecutor he once was, tracking down and convicting mobsters. Maybe McCain needs a talking to the next time Rudy · does a campaign appearance for him, If McCain means what he says. he ·needs to_ fight the whole war. He can convince , the nation he belongs in the White House, but he's going have to lead on security, both foreign and domestic. to do it. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). Size can be contacted ·at klopez@ nationalreview. com.) • SlAPAMtNG MtAGAIN' M~'·'"" -Obituaries RUTLAND - Kathleen Mae "Katie" Carpenter, 82 , Rutland, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2008 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. . Born April 18, 1925 at Langsville, she was the daughter of the late Elza and Dora Estella Nelson Carpenter. . Katie was a waitress, a family care giver and attended Rutland High School. · S~e is survived by a brother, Lawrence "Smitty'' and . Clarice Carpenter of Rutland and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be h.eld at II a.m. on Friday, Feb. 29, 2008 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. · Deaths Opal Virginia Morris RACINE - Opal .Virginia Morris, 82, of Racine, Ohio died on Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. She is sur,vivcd by her husband Earl. In keeping with Opal's wishes, she will be cremated with no services. Arrangements are in care of Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to se nd e-mail condolences. For the Record Fire reported . . MIDDLEPORT -A structure fire was 'reported at a . mobile home at 38226 Zuspan Hollow Road yesterday afternoon. Fire departments from Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland responded. Emergency personnel from Meigs EMS treated a patient for smoke inhalation on the call. No further information was available at press time. cern that they may be required to make costly modifications - or move - in order to comply. from PageA1 According to a letter of '!he ordinances so the prob- Jan. 24, from Christopher of the Ohio :terns he has experienced can Toms ,be avoided in the future. Department of Natural , For example, Mullins said, Resource s, Lyons "ques:tlle time frame provided to tioned" five propertie s, ·allow property owners in including two manufactured "Violation to come into com- homes, a remodeled house, pliance should be changed. the Family Dollar Store and ··"Anyone who does this the Department of Job and 'will go through the same Family Services. Gerlach :tbing," Mullins said. ' has since said the Family ·.:'Nobody had any idea when Dollar Store and DFJS :Q:te ordinances were adopted building are exempt. :~at complying with them ' Lyons'· wife, Trudy, said would be so involved.:' references made to those : Councilman Craig properties were part of the .Wehrung said council will process of obtaining infor:ask Lyons and Hale to con- mation, and were not ;t{ibute to the process of intended to inconvenience ·updating those ordinances. . property owners. , "(Lyons) is just the first to Gerlach said any costs. run afoul of the regula- associated with bringing :tions," Mayor Michael property owners into comGerlach said. "The village pliance with the regulations wants the work to be done must be borne by property in a timely fashion , .and . owners, and that no public Lyons does, too." funding is available to assist · Meanwhile, several resi- them. Property owners dents whose properties have known to be in violation been identified as being in have been contacted by violation of the tlood plain mail, and Mullins will work ordinances attended the with ODNR to oversee commeeting, expressmg con- pliance with regulations. Deadline Make that screaming baby drive himself to Orlando - mit. Want a navigator? they should charge for the That'll be $5. screaming, crying babies "Have you heard about that now fly for free. our exciting new 'waiting Most airlines don't charge on the tarmac plan?' The fot infants too small to sit longer you wait, the less you anywhere but their. mother's Jim pay. Ten dollars for the first lap, the theory being th!!Y Mullen · hour, 'nine for the second are only using one seat. But and so ori. The I Oth hour is int'ants don't use just one absolutely FREE! Terms seat. At the minimum, a pasand conditions listed below. fill up aU-Haul. rent one! If This offer inay not be legal ~enger who travels with an infant should pay for the six you really need all that stuff, in your state." seats nearest to them. If the ·if you're going to be away "Would you like to know baby 's parents can sell the from your home for three or if yout flight has been four months, why fly? It's delayed or canceled? Five . seats to friends and relatives who don't mind the diaper not as if you're in a rush. Do doll!\l's. please." "Sir, we've everyone a favor and take changing and the crying just charged you $50 for your car. • fine, but no w.ay should Even though the airlines your overweight. luggage, infants be allowed to fly for have a point about luggage, now if you wouldn't mind free. you know how these things standing on our scale ... " And even after they start I' m afraid to say any spin out of control; once the charging extra for infants, airlines fee l comfortable more, some airline ex.ecu- the airlines shoufd limit how charging for "ex tra" lug- tive may be reading_ this and many babies there can be on gage, they will find other I don't want to give them any one flight. · ways to nickel and $25 us to any ideas they don't already . "Whoops! I'm sorry, our death. How long , before have. Actually, there · is one . Screaming Baby section is some airline floats the idea of a "gangway charge" for thing they should charge full on this tlight, we'll see walking between the termi ~ extra for. If it makes sense to if we can get you on the next nal and the plane? .Want a charge passengers $25 for flight. Of course, we'll have · seat in the waiting room? extra luggage - luggage to charge you a $25 rebpokTen bucks. Passengers need- that is going to sit in quietly ing fee." (Jim Mullen is the author of ing assistance can . board in the luggage compartment first - right after th~y fork not causing any problems, "It Takes a Village Idiot: over a $25 wheelchair-rental luggage that is not expecting Complicating the Simple charge. Charge your laptop? . lo get a bag of pretzels or a Life" . and "/Jaby 's First Sure, just show your $!5 soli drink or wanting to see Tattoo, " You can reach him at · electrical outlet-usage per- an in-flight · movie - then jim_mullen@myway.com.) paid until March I. Council :1s currently attempting to find a less expensive carrier. . The village pays for I00 percent of health care coverage for full-time employees. Resolution 3.08 was passed transferring $10.000 from the general to the Lincoln from PageA1 Yo&t, ·candidates for county treasurer; Kay Hill (incum.bent), county recorder; Steven Heater, Robert ' Beegle (incumbent), candi dates for sheriff. Also recognized : The late.Bernard Fultz, Republican township trustees and clerks, village mayors, the late Sarah Gibbs, Meigs County Young Republicans, -the Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party, www .mydailysentinel.com . Tjle Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Meigs·4-H kickoff set for Saturday ·Kathleen 1Catie' carpenter from PageA1 Letters to the. editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and ir1clude· address and t.elephone number. No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letter.· of In case you missed it, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- some airlines announced ed for publication. they will charge you $25 if you check more than one bag. No doubt, all airlines will soon follow. Over the past few years some of them Reader Servi~es · (USPS 213-960) have quietly stlifted chargOhio Valley Publishing ing for overweight bags, Co. Correction Polley too. When their planes were 'Published every af1~rnoon, Monday Our main concern in all stones is to flying half-empty they didthrough Friday, 111 Court Stteel, be accurate. If you know of an error n't seem to care: Now that Pomeroy, Ohio. Se~::ond-class in a stof)l, call tho newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. the attendants have a hard 992~2156. Member: The Associated Press and time finding a seat, things the Ohio Newspaper Association. have changed. Poatm..ter: Send address correcOur m•ln number Is I' m not against airlines tions to'The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court .. (740) 992·2156. charging extra for bags. I've Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department .extensions are: seen passengers show up at Subscription Rates the airport with seven bags By carrier or motor route for a weekend trip. Lewis News One month '1 0.27 and Clark didn't pack this Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext 1~ One year '115.84 much luggage. They're not Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 traveling, they're moving. I Senior Citizen rates . Reporter: Beth Sergent, E•t. 13 One month • '10.27 recently saw a soldier getOne year '103.90 ting ready to travel to a sixSubscribers should remit in advance Advertising month tour in Iraq with just Outside Sa lea: Dave Harris, Ext: 15 direct to the Daily Sen~nel. No sub· a duftle bag. Standing scription tiy mail permitted in areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, E•t 16 where home carrier service is avail· behind him in line were two ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 parents and a small child on able. their way to Orlando for a Msll Subscription few days. It took two 'porters General Manager Inside Meigs County to get' all their luggage to the Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 check-in. And that's not 26 Weeks '64.20 counting the carry-on toy 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: bag, the sippy cups . a'nd news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County snack bag and child seat. 13 Weeks '53.55 Here''s a little travel rule Web: '1 07.10 26 Weeks of thumb: If you have so· 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com much luggage that you can . Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Pay dates· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ' street fund.. Some of thi's will be used · to purchase three loads of salt. So far the village had been using salt which was in storage from last year. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said she'd received several complaints on dumping of dirt and old . pipe near the Monkey Run area. It was discovered this· was from the Lincoln Hill water project. retired Republican office hplders, Marilyn Ashcroft from Ohio Auditor Mary ·Taylor's Office, L. Scott Powell, incumbent candi. date for Meigs County Common Pleas Court/Juvenile and Probate Division, Douglas Hunter, incumbent candidate for co.unty coroner, Brent Jones of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Dave Warner of the Meigs County Republican Party was the emcee for the event and gave the closing re1l)arks, saying, "We are the right people." BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Get into the Game with 4-H." That's the theme of this year's 4-H kickoff to be held 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Meigs High School cafeteria. All families with 4-H aged children, 4-H alumni and interested community members are ·invited to attend to learn more about the programs offered, how they can be involved and to enjoy an evening of games and activities. In observance of 4-H Week which runs from March 1-8, a variety of 4-H exhibits are on display including one at the Meigs in County Museum Pomeroy. According to Cassie Turner. 4-H Educator for OSU E)\tension Meigs County, over 500 youth Youth that are at lca't R were enrolled in 4-H. This yean, old and in third grade represet)ts about I 0 percent may participate in the proof the youth, age' 5 thor- ject-oriented program. ough 18 in the county, "There are over 170 differaccording to Turner. She ent projects 4-Hers can said the goal this year is to choose ranging from raising serve even more. market animals to scrap." 4-H is a positive youth booking to model rockets development program that and much more," Turner focuses on developing lead- said . "In addition to projects ership and life-skills in members participate in their youth," said Turner. She club, attend 4-H Camp. anq 'described the Cloverbud have opportunities to earn program as being open to trips and awards." those who are at least 5 years .There are local clubs old and in kindergarten. around the county waiting Cloverbuds are 4-Hers that to welcome new and returnparticipate in age appropri- ing 4-Hers. Youth need to ate activities, a program be enrolled in a club by activity based and noncom- April I . 4-H is a volunteer petitive. Cloverbud activities ran program, and "without include club programs with a the support of a ·strong volCloverbud Day Camp, unteer base 4-H doesn ' t Cloverbud Show and Tell, work," said the extension and other fun activities agent. She , asked adults throughout the year and dur- interested in volunteering ing the fair, she said. with an existing club or 'larting one of their own contact her at 1:!92-66\12 . Adults that are intere,ted in volunteering with an exi,tin~ or starting their own club should contact ca~'ic Turner the 4-H Educator !'or OSU Extension Mei g, County. Application' I•> become a volunteer or t , start a new 4-H Club mu \l be received to the OS U Extension - Meigs Counl l' office by Friday. It is suggested that fam ilies looking for a 4-H club or for more informatio" about getti ng involved in 4 · H come to Saturday 's nigl ll kickoff or contact Turner ,, 992-6696 or al turn er.280@usu.edu. or visit the: OSU Extension/Meig , County oftice located in th L' Meigs County Anne '.· Building on Mulberry Avenue near the Holzer Medical Clinic. CEO of Pleasant Valley Hospital recertified POINT PLEASANT, commented Lawson. ·lions include serving on th e: W.Va. - Alvin "AI" R. "I am most proud of the Board of Trustees ·of th ~ Lawson, JD, FACHE, Cljief job that our employees and West Virginia Hospital Executive Officer at physicians do for our Associ'ation for the pa't Pleasant Valley Hospital, patients. Pleasant Valley seven years. a member of was recently recertified as a Hospital and ·our related the American He a lihcar ~ Fellow of the , American entities within the system are Association, the American College of Healthcare lucky to have such fine Hospital Association , th e Executives . healthcare facilities, employ- West Virginia and Count v Fellowship status means ees and physicians that pro- Bar , Associations. · th e the individual is board certivide healthcare to our com- Advisory ·Board of fied as a Healthcare munities in such a customer Marshall University MidExecutive and is one of the friendly fashion," he added. Ohio Valley Center, a mem· highest achievements in Lawson serves as a mem- ber of Mason County healthcare management. It ber of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce ahd represents a continuation of Community 'Foundation pas(' chairman of the Rural education and training to Board and was its first co, . · Mountain Consortium maintain board certification . Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE chairman and a ch<Trter Healthcare Board. Lawson and achievement of the member. The MCCF raises was also an Eagle Scout in healthc.are executive. Hospital employs more than money to benefit not-for- . the Boy Scouts of America "Recertification repre- 840 full-time and pan-time profit organizations in the Troop 441. sents Al's continued employees. Th-e not-for- community. This dedicated Lawson received his Juris ac"hievement in meeting profit healthcare facility professional is also a Doctor degree from Capitol high standards of profes- serves several counties in · Board member and current University Law School sional development and West Virginia and Ohio. President of the Mason (Columbus, Ohio) and his excellence as a healthcare In addition, the system County Development Master's Degree in executive. By participating operates a Home Medical Authority. The Authority · Management/Healthcare in an ongoing program of Equipment Company continuously ·works toward Administration from · involvement in professional (offices in Point Pleasant, economic development in Marshall University affairs. he has demonstrated WV, Middleport, Ohio and Mason County in conjunc- (Huntington, WV). He a commitment to maintain- Ripley, West Virginia), a tion with the state office. · received his Undergraduate ing a high level of profes- Home Health Agency that In addi,ion, Lawson is a Degree in Business sionalism in healthcare . also provides hospice and· Board member and Administration from management," praised private duty services President of the ' Point Fairmont State University Cynthia A. Hahn, FACHE, (offices in Point Pleasant, Pleasant Rotary Club and (Fairmont, WV) and hi s of WV and MiddlePQrt, Ohio), serves on the Board of the Business Administration Vice-President Membership for the . comprehensive . Therapy Tri-State Health Partners, a Associate Degree from American College of Services (Point ' Pleasant. Physician/Hospital organi- West Virginia University at Healthcare Executives. ·west Virginia, Middleport, zation based in Parkersburg (Parkersburg, Recently, Lawson was Ohio and Ripley, West Huntington, WV. WV). During his academic · also selected by his fellow Virginia), 23 physician clinPleasant Valley Hospital years, Lawson served as co- · West Virginia Hosfital ic offices in the states of has two Foundations of chairman of the Student CEO's as Chairman o the West Virginia and Ohio, a which Lawson plays an Advisory Committee at West . Virginia Hospital Nursing and Rehabilitation important role. The Pl,easant Fairmont State University Association's Board of Center, Wt!:llness and Valley Hospital Health and several honorary CraterTrustees . The WVHA repre- Fitness Center and Outreach Foundation provides educa: nities. Lawson is also a sents more than 70 hospitals Laboratory Services. tiona! scholarships to stu- licensed nursing home and healthcare system insti- Pleasant Valley Hospital dents entering the health- administrator in the state of tutions in West Virginia. receives over 22,000 annual care profession and the West Virginia. The term is for one year. visits through its Pleasant Valley Hospital While serving on the West Pleasant Valley· Hospital, Emergency Department and Foundation which rai ses Virginia Hospital a 201-bed .facility, is the performs over 57,000 radio- money to support capital Association Board, he has 80th largest employer in the logical procedures annually. equipment and renovations served on various commitstate of West Virginia. · ': I truly appreciate the at Pleasant Valley Hospital tees and task forces includaccording 'to the State Board of Tru&tees' continu· and related entities. ing the Medical Malpractice Journal. Pleasant Valley ou~ support over the years," Lawson's other affilia- Task Force. Hollywood writers, approve new ·three-year contract f}/' ~ '< : ,. ·.. . "Caring for each indi~·idual as if they wtre 11 membtr of our own family!" Personal Removal, Pre-N~.s. C~mation, Full s~rvke & Direct 8urial (\'ou will see Jerry Thcker personally tO help yoo with all your questions) . . . . ..,~ ........... lloOW-0... ~ill" on~r....,.., t r ,,. •PL.J'!oo!'!!JI , Family Owned Jerry Tuckai. Funeral Director In Cha!ge 2nd STreet 304-773-5561 Mason, WV ::'J / . . _,_.,, \· ~ "We're very happy with took an estimated $2.5 bil>;j:. : ,...,.. AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER the turnout," satd guild .lion toll on the Los Angeles 't""' r/';:-. .':·•,"'' '-=t:.' spokesman Neal Sacharow. area economy. " m~Wk\II~L .\kl~ lT'IiTHJ LOS ANGELES "In all of the key votes that The guild has about Members of the Writers Guild took place in this negotia- !0,500 members who were Night of January 16th of America have overwhelm- tion ... including the vote to affected by the walkout. ingly approved a new contract end the work stoppage, we .Courtroom Mystery Jonathan Handel , an with Hollywood studios that had terrific turnout and bet- entertainment lawyer and a Feb. 22' & 23 @ 8 pm increases payment for shows ter than 90 percent approval former associate counsel for Feb. 24 @3 pm offered on the Internet, the from the membership in . the writers guild, said he union said Tuesday. each case." was surprised by the relaAuditions The deal was endorsed by The contract was tively low number of guild Thumbelina 93.6 percent of the 4,060 apprqved through a mail-in members who voted. votes cast in Los Angeles ballot that came after mem"I think a lot of people are . March 10 & 11 6-8 pm and New York. bers were briefed two not happy with the deal but "This contract is a new weeks ago and a~reed to realized it's the best they Bo• OHice: 428 2nd Ave. begil)ning for writers in the end the I00-day stnke. Gallipolis, OH .(740) 446-ARTS ' · could get," he said. digital age," said Patrie M. Under the contract, writVerrone, president of the · ers will get a maximum flat Regain your agility and mobility..• guild's western branch. "It fee of about $1,200 for proensures that guild members grams streamed on the with First Settlement Orthopaedics! will be fairly compensated Internet during the deal '' for the content they create first two years and then get • Stat~ of the an Surgery Center We Specialize In: for the Internet, and it also 2 percen~ qf a distributor's • Specially tr.tined & highly skilled sru/1 covers the reuse on new gross in year three. •SPorll Merlicine and Surgery • W<~m. friendlv rnrinmmenf The deal also establishes media platfonns of the work • Diagnostic and Surg!cal ' they have done in film since guild jurisdiction for 'shows Anhosc,lp) Accepting New Patients 1971 and in TV since 1977 ." made for the 'Internet and The term of the three-year other new media.· Quick. Convenient Appointments Avail~ble • Total Joinl Rrplilfemenl deal runs from this Feb. 13 The writers strike halted • Hand and Foot Surgery to May I, 20 II. most TV production and •Innovative Hip Replacement, BY LYNN ELSER I< Technology -~ I ,-c ' Orthopaedic &Sports In!< GO)~. Milltr. ~Jl •l~ RKri tO.no II. ~.D. • !olllo CM lo• R.Adl ~ 0 •'i>rt~h !l Nt)li. M0.•I"" S.llm) M.O �• The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Qan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 2008. There are 308 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, was gutted by fire. Chancellor Adolf Hitler. blaming the Communists, used the tire as justification for suspending civil liberties. On this date: . In 1807, poet Henry Wadsworth .Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine. In 1861, in Warsaw. Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland; five marchers were killed. In 1922, the Supreme Court, in 'Leser v. Garnett, unanimous! y upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution that guaranteed the right of women to vote. . In 1939, the Supreme Court, in National Labor Relations Board v. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., outlawed sit-down strikes. . In 1951, the 22nd Amendment to ihe Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was ratified. In 1960, the U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the Soviets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee in South Dakota, . the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children. (The occupation lasted until May.) In 1979, Jane M. Byrne confounded Chicago's Democratic political machine as she upset Mayor Michael A. Bilandic to win their party's mayoral primary. (Byrne went on to win the election.) In 1991, President George H.W. Bush declared that "Kuwait is liberated, Iraq 's army is defeated," and announced that the allies would suspend combat operations at midnight, Eastern time. · . Ten years ago: With the approval of Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's House of Lords agreed to end 1,000 years of male preference by giving a monarch's first-born daughter the same claim to .the throne as any first-born son. Five years ago: The Bush administration lowered the national terror alert from orange to yellow. Iraq agreed in principle to destroy its AI Samoud II missiles, two days . before a U.N. deadline'. Former Bosnian Serb leader Biljana Plavsic was se11tenced by the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, lo II years in prison. Children's television host Fred Rogers died i'n Pittsburgh at age 74. One year ago: A suicide bomber struck Bagrarn Air Base jn Afghanistan during a visit by Vice President Dick Cheney, who was rushed to a bomb shelter. (Twenty-three people were killed; Cheney was unhurt.) The Dow Jones · industrial average dropped 416.02 points, the worst drop since the 200 I terrorist attacks. Thought for Today: "All that is human must be retrograde if it does not advance." - Edward Gibbon, English historian ( 1737- 1794). OPINION PageA4 ~ednesday,February27,2008 McCain swin'ning strategy The presidential race is sure looking like it will be Democratic Sen. Barack Obama versus Republican Sen. John McCain. Team Obama is no doubt overjoyed, having already run with the "yesterday versus the future" rhetoric that is typical for a fight between a charismatic 46-year-old and a 71 -year-old Vietnam War veteran. But Team McCain. despite its outreach problems even among the GOP's base. needn't despair. Obama, a senator in only his third year, can be beaten. If only McCain would try. Just days after Chris Matthews reported experiencing a thrill up his leg when Obama spoke, the "Hardball" host lambasted a Texas legislator who braved the MSNBC talking-heads show to do his part in support of Obama's cainpaign. Matthews was merciless: "What has he accomplished, sir? You say you suppor1 him. Sir, you have to give me his accomplishment s. ' You've supported him for president. You ·arc on national television. Name his legislative accomplishments. BarackObama. Sir.". The poor local pol's answer was instructive (and accurate): "Well, I'm not going to be able io name you specific items of legislative accomplishments." · Matthews pressed on: "Can you name any? Can Kathryn Lopez you name anything he's accomplished as a congressman?" The local pol: "No, I'm not going to be able to do that tonight." · Matthews: "Well, that is a problem isn't it?" It sure is. McCain has boih an ·authority that comes with ·real experience in Washington and a good-oldboy likeability to anyone who's nut working with him (h!i!'s known for outbursts in the Senate), plus he doesn't have the high negatives his colleague Sen: · Hillary Clinton suffers from, perhaps fatally. McCain can adopt the "ready from day one" meme the former first lady has unconvi nci ngl y and patronizingly used with Democratic primary voters. He can do it with a legitimacy Clinton never has had. · He needs to make •the fullest possible use of this obvious advantage . · He needs to embrace the fact that he doesn · t have a naive belief that he can wave a magic wand and remove our troops from Iraq the day he v.IW\l?ntE NOO'lOr<K TIME<; lS is inaugurated. He's a responsible le ader, so he knows ·that left-wing promises to "end the war in Iraq" are euphemisms for losing the war in Iraq . However, he who campaigned for hi s early primaries on a "No Surrender Tour" needs to go beyond what has been hi s saving grace with conservative voters - the fact that he was the leading advocate of the "surge" policy that Gen. David Petraeus has successfully executed in Iraq, at a time when that position was very unpopular in Washington. As Congress went into the Presidents' Day recess, McCain missed a great opportunity to show he's willing to be. a leader. When Congress faced a deadline to continue a post9/11 reform that allows intelligence officials to monitor foreign terrori sts overseas, Congress went on vacation without getting a bill to the president's desk . As the House defiantly and recklessly refused to act, McCain could have taken the opportunity to show leadership on the domestic front Qf this war against us, using the dea.dline as a clarifying moment in both the election and the war. But he dido 't. After winning the Wisconsin primary the following week, McCain took aim at Obama. He declared: "I will fight every moment of every day in this campaign to make sure Americans are not deceived by an eloquent but empty call for change ... that promises no more than a holiday from history and a return to the false promises and failed policies of a tired philosophy that trusts in government more than the · people. Our purpose is to keep this blessed country free, safe, prosperous and proud. And the changes we offer to the institutions and policies of government will reflect and rely upon the strength, . industry, asJ?irations and decency of, the people we serve." For all his faults, Rudy Giuliani - when it came to terrorist surveillance- was clear and unrelenting : He talked like the prosecutor he once was, tracking down and convicting mobsters. Maybe McCain needs a talking to the next time Rudy · does a campaign appearance for him, If McCain means what he says. he ·needs to_ fight the whole war. He can convince , the nation he belongs in the White House, but he's going have to lead on security, both foreign and domestic. to do it. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). Size can be contacted ·at klopez@ nationalreview. com.) • SlAPAMtNG MtAGAIN' M~'·'"" -Obituaries RUTLAND - Kathleen Mae "Katie" Carpenter, 82 , Rutland, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2008 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. . Born April 18, 1925 at Langsville, she was the daughter of the late Elza and Dora Estella Nelson Carpenter. . Katie was a waitress, a family care giver and attended Rutland High School. · S~e is survived by a brother, Lawrence "Smitty'' and . Clarice Carpenter of Rutland and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be h.eld at II a.m. on Friday, Feb. 29, 2008 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. · Deaths Opal Virginia Morris RACINE - Opal .Virginia Morris, 82, of Racine, Ohio died on Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. She is sur,vivcd by her husband Earl. In keeping with Opal's wishes, she will be cremated with no services. Arrangements are in care of Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to se nd e-mail condolences. For the Record Fire reported . . MIDDLEPORT -A structure fire was 'reported at a . mobile home at 38226 Zuspan Hollow Road yesterday afternoon. Fire departments from Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland responded. Emergency personnel from Meigs EMS treated a patient for smoke inhalation on the call. No further information was available at press time. cern that they may be required to make costly modifications - or move - in order to comply. from PageA1 According to a letter of '!he ordinances so the prob- Jan. 24, from Christopher of the Ohio :terns he has experienced can Toms ,be avoided in the future. Department of Natural , For example, Mullins said, Resource s, Lyons "ques:tlle time frame provided to tioned" five propertie s, ·allow property owners in including two manufactured "Violation to come into com- homes, a remodeled house, pliance should be changed. the Family Dollar Store and ··"Anyone who does this the Department of Job and 'will go through the same Family Services. Gerlach :tbing," Mullins said. ' has since said the Family ·.:'Nobody had any idea when Dollar Store and DFJS :Q:te ordinances were adopted building are exempt. :~at complying with them ' Lyons'· wife, Trudy, said would be so involved.:' references made to those : Councilman Craig properties were part of the .Wehrung said council will process of obtaining infor:ask Lyons and Hale to con- mation, and were not ;t{ibute to the process of intended to inconvenience ·updating those ordinances. . property owners. , "(Lyons) is just the first to Gerlach said any costs. run afoul of the regula- associated with bringing :tions," Mayor Michael property owners into comGerlach said. "The village pliance with the regulations wants the work to be done must be borne by property in a timely fashion , .and . owners, and that no public Lyons does, too." funding is available to assist · Meanwhile, several resi- them. Property owners dents whose properties have known to be in violation been identified as being in have been contacted by violation of the tlood plain mail, and Mullins will work ordinances attended the with ODNR to oversee commeeting, expressmg con- pliance with regulations. Deadline Make that screaming baby drive himself to Orlando - mit. Want a navigator? they should charge for the That'll be $5. screaming, crying babies "Have you heard about that now fly for free. our exciting new 'waiting Most airlines don't charge on the tarmac plan?' The fot infants too small to sit longer you wait, the less you anywhere but their. mother's Jim pay. Ten dollars for the first lap, the theory being th!!Y Mullen · hour, 'nine for the second are only using one seat. But and so ori. The I Oth hour is int'ants don't use just one absolutely FREE! Terms seat. At the minimum, a pasand conditions listed below. fill up aU-Haul. rent one! If This offer inay not be legal ~enger who travels with an infant should pay for the six you really need all that stuff, in your state." seats nearest to them. If the ·if you're going to be away "Would you like to know baby 's parents can sell the from your home for three or if yout flight has been four months, why fly? It's delayed or canceled? Five . seats to friends and relatives who don't mind the diaper not as if you're in a rush. Do doll!\l's. please." "Sir, we've everyone a favor and take changing and the crying just charged you $50 for your car. • fine, but no w.ay should Even though the airlines your overweight. luggage, infants be allowed to fly for have a point about luggage, now if you wouldn't mind free. you know how these things standing on our scale ... " And even after they start I' m afraid to say any spin out of control; once the charging extra for infants, airlines fee l comfortable more, some airline ex.ecu- the airlines shoufd limit how charging for "ex tra" lug- tive may be reading_ this and many babies there can be on gage, they will find other I don't want to give them any one flight. · ways to nickel and $25 us to any ideas they don't already . "Whoops! I'm sorry, our death. How long , before have. Actually, there · is one . Screaming Baby section is some airline floats the idea of a "gangway charge" for thing they should charge full on this tlight, we'll see walking between the termi ~ extra for. If it makes sense to if we can get you on the next nal and the plane? .Want a charge passengers $25 for flight. Of course, we'll have · seat in the waiting room? extra luggage - luggage to charge you a $25 rebpokTen bucks. Passengers need- that is going to sit in quietly ing fee." (Jim Mullen is the author of ing assistance can . board in the luggage compartment first - right after th~y fork not causing any problems, "It Takes a Village Idiot: over a $25 wheelchair-rental luggage that is not expecting Complicating the Simple charge. Charge your laptop? . lo get a bag of pretzels or a Life" . and "/Jaby 's First Sure, just show your $!5 soli drink or wanting to see Tattoo, " You can reach him at · electrical outlet-usage per- an in-flight · movie - then jim_mullen@myway.com.) paid until March I. Council :1s currently attempting to find a less expensive carrier. . The village pays for I00 percent of health care coverage for full-time employees. Resolution 3.08 was passed transferring $10.000 from the general to the Lincoln from PageA1 Yo&t, ·candidates for county treasurer; Kay Hill (incum.bent), county recorder; Steven Heater, Robert ' Beegle (incumbent), candi dates for sheriff. Also recognized : The late.Bernard Fultz, Republican township trustees and clerks, village mayors, the late Sarah Gibbs, Meigs County Young Republicans, -the Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party, www .mydailysentinel.com . Tjle Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Meigs·4-H kickoff set for Saturday ·Kathleen 1Catie' carpenter from PageA1 Letters to the. editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and ir1clude· address and t.elephone number. No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letter.· of In case you missed it, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- some airlines announced ed for publication. they will charge you $25 if you check more than one bag. No doubt, all airlines will soon follow. Over the past few years some of them Reader Servi~es · (USPS 213-960) have quietly stlifted chargOhio Valley Publishing ing for overweight bags, Co. Correction Polley too. When their planes were 'Published every af1~rnoon, Monday Our main concern in all stones is to flying half-empty they didthrough Friday, 111 Court Stteel, be accurate. If you know of an error n't seem to care: Now that Pomeroy, Ohio. Se~::ond-class in a stof)l, call tho newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. the attendants have a hard 992~2156. Member: The Associated Press and time finding a seat, things the Ohio Newspaper Association. have changed. Poatm..ter: Send address correcOur m•ln number Is I' m not against airlines tions to'The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court .. (740) 992·2156. charging extra for bags. I've Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department .extensions are: seen passengers show up at Subscription Rates the airport with seven bags By carrier or motor route for a weekend trip. Lewis News One month '1 0.27 and Clark didn't pack this Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext 1~ One year '115.84 much luggage. They're not Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 traveling, they're moving. I Senior Citizen rates . Reporter: Beth Sergent, E•t. 13 One month • '10.27 recently saw a soldier getOne year '103.90 ting ready to travel to a sixSubscribers should remit in advance Advertising month tour in Iraq with just Outside Sa lea: Dave Harris, Ext: 15 direct to the Daily Sen~nel. No sub· a duftle bag. Standing scription tiy mail permitted in areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, E•t 16 where home carrier service is avail· behind him in line were two ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 parents and a small child on able. their way to Orlando for a Msll Subscription few days. It took two 'porters General Manager Inside Meigs County to get' all their luggage to the Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 check-in. And that's not 26 Weeks '64.20 counting the carry-on toy 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: bag, the sippy cups . a'nd news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County snack bag and child seat. 13 Weeks '53.55 Here''s a little travel rule Web: '1 07.10 26 Weeks of thumb: If you have so· 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com much luggage that you can . Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Pay dates· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ' street fund.. Some of thi's will be used · to purchase three loads of salt. So far the village had been using salt which was in storage from last year. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said she'd received several complaints on dumping of dirt and old . pipe near the Monkey Run area. It was discovered this· was from the Lincoln Hill water project. retired Republican office hplders, Marilyn Ashcroft from Ohio Auditor Mary ·Taylor's Office, L. Scott Powell, incumbent candi. date for Meigs County Common Pleas Court/Juvenile and Probate Division, Douglas Hunter, incumbent candidate for co.unty coroner, Brent Jones of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Dave Warner of the Meigs County Republican Party was the emcee for the event and gave the closing re1l)arks, saying, "We are the right people." BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Get into the Game with 4-H." That's the theme of this year's 4-H kickoff to be held 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Meigs High School cafeteria. All families with 4-H aged children, 4-H alumni and interested community members are ·invited to attend to learn more about the programs offered, how they can be involved and to enjoy an evening of games and activities. In observance of 4-H Week which runs from March 1-8, a variety of 4-H exhibits are on display including one at the Meigs in County Museum Pomeroy. According to Cassie Turner. 4-H Educator for OSU E)\tension Meigs County, over 500 youth Youth that are at lca't R were enrolled in 4-H. This yean, old and in third grade represet)ts about I 0 percent may participate in the proof the youth, age' 5 thor- ject-oriented program. ough 18 in the county, "There are over 170 differaccording to Turner. She ent projects 4-Hers can said the goal this year is to choose ranging from raising serve even more. market animals to scrap." 4-H is a positive youth booking to model rockets development program that and much more," Turner focuses on developing lead- said . "In addition to projects ership and life-skills in members participate in their youth," said Turner. She club, attend 4-H Camp. anq 'described the Cloverbud have opportunities to earn program as being open to trips and awards." those who are at least 5 years .There are local clubs old and in kindergarten. around the county waiting Cloverbuds are 4-Hers that to welcome new and returnparticipate in age appropri- ing 4-Hers. Youth need to ate activities, a program be enrolled in a club by activity based and noncom- April I . 4-H is a volunteer petitive. Cloverbud activities ran program, and "without include club programs with a the support of a ·strong volCloverbud Day Camp, unteer base 4-H doesn ' t Cloverbud Show and Tell, work," said the extension and other fun activities agent. She , asked adults throughout the year and dur- interested in volunteering ing the fair, she said. with an existing club or 'larting one of their own contact her at 1:!92-66\12 . Adults that are intere,ted in volunteering with an exi,tin~ or starting their own club should contact ca~'ic Turner the 4-H Educator !'or OSU Extension Mei g, County. Application' I•> become a volunteer or t , start a new 4-H Club mu \l be received to the OS U Extension - Meigs Counl l' office by Friday. It is suggested that fam ilies looking for a 4-H club or for more informatio" about getti ng involved in 4 · H come to Saturday 's nigl ll kickoff or contact Turner ,, 992-6696 or al turn er.280@usu.edu. or visit the: OSU Extension/Meig , County oftice located in th L' Meigs County Anne '.· Building on Mulberry Avenue near the Holzer Medical Clinic. CEO of Pleasant Valley Hospital recertified POINT PLEASANT, commented Lawson. ·lions include serving on th e: W.Va. - Alvin "AI" R. "I am most proud of the Board of Trustees ·of th ~ Lawson, JD, FACHE, Cljief job that our employees and West Virginia Hospital Executive Officer at physicians do for our Associ'ation for the pa't Pleasant Valley Hospital, patients. Pleasant Valley seven years. a member of was recently recertified as a Hospital and ·our related the American He a lihcar ~ Fellow of the , American entities within the system are Association, the American College of Healthcare lucky to have such fine Hospital Association , th e Executives . healthcare facilities, employ- West Virginia and Count v Fellowship status means ees and physicians that pro- Bar , Associations. · th e the individual is board certivide healthcare to our com- Advisory ·Board of fied as a Healthcare munities in such a customer Marshall University MidExecutive and is one of the friendly fashion," he added. Ohio Valley Center, a mem· highest achievements in Lawson serves as a mem- ber of Mason County healthcare management. It ber of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce ahd represents a continuation of Community 'Foundation pas(' chairman of the Rural education and training to Board and was its first co, . · Mountain Consortium maintain board certification . Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE chairman and a ch<Trter Healthcare Board. Lawson and achievement of the member. The MCCF raises was also an Eagle Scout in healthc.are executive. Hospital employs more than money to benefit not-for- . the Boy Scouts of America "Recertification repre- 840 full-time and pan-time profit organizations in the Troop 441. sents Al's continued employees. Th-e not-for- community. This dedicated Lawson received his Juris ac"hievement in meeting profit healthcare facility professional is also a Doctor degree from Capitol high standards of profes- serves several counties in · Board member and current University Law School sional development and West Virginia and Ohio. President of the Mason (Columbus, Ohio) and his excellence as a healthcare In addition, the system County Development Master's Degree in executive. By participating operates a Home Medical Authority. The Authority · Management/Healthcare in an ongoing program of Equipment Company continuously ·works toward Administration from · involvement in professional (offices in Point Pleasant, economic development in Marshall University affairs. he has demonstrated WV, Middleport, Ohio and Mason County in conjunc- (Huntington, WV). He a commitment to maintain- Ripley, West Virginia), a tion with the state office. · received his Undergraduate ing a high level of profes- Home Health Agency that In addi,ion, Lawson is a Degree in Business sionalism in healthcare . also provides hospice and· Board member and Administration from management," praised private duty services President of the ' Point Fairmont State University Cynthia A. Hahn, FACHE, (offices in Point Pleasant, Pleasant Rotary Club and (Fairmont, WV) and hi s of WV and MiddlePQrt, Ohio), serves on the Board of the Business Administration Vice-President Membership for the . comprehensive . Therapy Tri-State Health Partners, a Associate Degree from American College of Services (Point ' Pleasant. Physician/Hospital organi- West Virginia University at Healthcare Executives. ·west Virginia, Middleport, zation based in Parkersburg (Parkersburg, Recently, Lawson was Ohio and Ripley, West Huntington, WV. WV). During his academic · also selected by his fellow Virginia), 23 physician clinPleasant Valley Hospital years, Lawson served as co- · West Virginia Hosfital ic offices in the states of has two Foundations of chairman of the Student CEO's as Chairman o the West Virginia and Ohio, a which Lawson plays an Advisory Committee at West . Virginia Hospital Nursing and Rehabilitation important role. The Pl,easant Fairmont State University Association's Board of Center, Wt!:llness and Valley Hospital Health and several honorary CraterTrustees . The WVHA repre- Fitness Center and Outreach Foundation provides educa: nities. Lawson is also a sents more than 70 hospitals Laboratory Services. tiona! scholarships to stu- licensed nursing home and healthcare system insti- Pleasant Valley Hospital dents entering the health- administrator in the state of tutions in West Virginia. receives over 22,000 annual care profession and the West Virginia. The term is for one year. visits through its Pleasant Valley Hospital While serving on the West Pleasant Valley· Hospital, Emergency Department and Foundation which rai ses Virginia Hospital a 201-bed .facility, is the performs over 57,000 radio- money to support capital Association Board, he has 80th largest employer in the logical procedures annually. equipment and renovations served on various commitstate of West Virginia. · ': I truly appreciate the at Pleasant Valley Hospital tees and task forces includaccording 'to the State Board of Tru&tees' continu· and related entities. ing the Medical Malpractice Journal. Pleasant Valley ou~ support over the years," Lawson's other affilia- Task Force. Hollywood writers, approve new ·three-year contract f}/' ~ '< : ,. ·.. . "Caring for each indi~·idual as if they wtre 11 membtr of our own family!" Personal Removal, Pre-N~.s. C~mation, Full s~rvke & Direct 8urial (\'ou will see Jerry Thcker personally tO help yoo with all your questions) . . . . ..,~ ........... lloOW-0... ~ill" on~r....,.., t r ,,. •PL.J'!oo!'!!JI , Family Owned Jerry Tuckai. Funeral Director In Cha!ge 2nd STreet 304-773-5561 Mason, WV ::'J / . . _,_.,, \· ~ "We're very happy with took an estimated $2.5 bil>;j:. : ,...,.. AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER the turnout," satd guild .lion toll on the Los Angeles 't""' r/';:-. .':·•,"'' '-=t:.' spokesman Neal Sacharow. area economy. " m~Wk\II~L .\kl~ lT'IiTHJ LOS ANGELES "In all of the key votes that The guild has about Members of the Writers Guild took place in this negotia- !0,500 members who were Night of January 16th of America have overwhelm- tion ... including the vote to affected by the walkout. ingly approved a new contract end the work stoppage, we .Courtroom Mystery Jonathan Handel , an with Hollywood studios that had terrific turnout and bet- entertainment lawyer and a Feb. 22' & 23 @ 8 pm increases payment for shows ter than 90 percent approval former associate counsel for Feb. 24 @3 pm offered on the Internet, the from the membership in . the writers guild, said he union said Tuesday. each case." was surprised by the relaAuditions The deal was endorsed by The contract was tively low number of guild Thumbelina 93.6 percent of the 4,060 apprqved through a mail-in members who voted. votes cast in Los Angeles ballot that came after mem"I think a lot of people are . March 10 & 11 6-8 pm and New York. bers were briefed two not happy with the deal but "This contract is a new weeks ago and a~reed to realized it's the best they Bo• OHice: 428 2nd Ave. begil)ning for writers in the end the I00-day stnke. Gallipolis, OH .(740) 446-ARTS ' · could get," he said. digital age," said Patrie M. Under the contract, writVerrone, president of the · ers will get a maximum flat Regain your agility and mobility..• guild's western branch. "It fee of about $1,200 for proensures that guild members grams streamed on the with First Settlement Orthopaedics! will be fairly compensated Internet during the deal '' for the content they create first two years and then get • Stat~ of the an Surgery Center We Specialize In: for the Internet, and it also 2 percen~ qf a distributor's • Specially tr.tined & highly skilled sru/1 covers the reuse on new gross in year three. •SPorll Merlicine and Surgery • W<~m. friendlv rnrinmmenf The deal also establishes media platfonns of the work • Diagnostic and Surg!cal ' they have done in film since guild jurisdiction for 'shows Anhosc,lp) Accepting New Patients 1971 and in TV since 1977 ." made for the 'Internet and The term of the three-year other new media.· Quick. Convenient Appointments Avail~ble • Total Joinl Rrplilfemenl deal runs from this Feb. 13 The writers strike halted • Hand and Foot Surgery to May I, 20 II. most TV production and •Innovative Hip Replacement, BY LYNN ELSER I< Technology -~ I ,-c ' Orthopaedic &Sports In!< GO)~. Milltr. ~Jl •l~ RKri tO.no II. ~.D. • !olllo CM lo• R.Adl ~ 0 •'i>rt~h !l Nt)li. M0.•I"" S.llm) M.O �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, February 27, Question: I got a notice home from the high school that several srudems ha ve "mono." Thel' refared tv it as the "kissing disease. " Could you tell me more about "mono" so I can help my teenager stay free from this illfection ? · ,· Answer: Infectious mononucleosis , often referred to simply as " mono: · is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus. This ·virus is spread through the . saliva, so engaging in an activity such as kissing an infected person can spread the disease. It can also be transmitted to others by coughing and sneezing, or sharing food , glassware .or utensils. The incubation, period of the virus is 14 to 50 days, so many people are never sure where they contracted the virus: Mononucleosis is most common · between the ages of 15 and 35, with the peak incidence being in the middle teen years from 15 to 17. However. it also can occur in young children. The reason that the incidence falls off after 35 is ' that, by that age, most of us have already been exposed to the ·disease. In many cases. we've actually had mono, but the symptoms were so mild that we don ' t have any recollection of it. The good news is that once your body has devel. oped antibodies to the Epstein-Barr virus. it's very unlikely that you will ever get mono again. The symptoms of mo_no are similar to many v1,ral Illnesses: fatigue, weakness. sore throat, fever, swollen glands. headache, and rash. With mono. both the.fati gue and the swollen glands are quit e pronounced. There can also be enlargement of the spleen and liver. Mono can be diagnosed by a simple blood test that can be done in your doctor 's office. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, the treatment is directed at relieving your sy mptoms. This includes the use of medications such or as acetaminophen ibuprofen to reduce the fever, and throilt lozenges to soothe the throat pain. Your doctor will probably also suggest you get plenty of clear fluids and bedrest. In general, antiviral medications are not used to treat Some experts, mono. though, are now recommending that in severe cases the antiviral drug valacyclovir be given. Thi$ drug, which is quite expensive, has had some success in recent clinical trials where previou s antiviral drugs had failed, While mono is usually self-limiting to a few weeks and a full recovery is made, there can be complications. Restricting physical activity is important to prevent trauma to the swollen spleen. This period of restriction generally lasts for about 21 days after the mono diagnosis is made. It can be longer if· the spleen is . slow in returning to its normal size. Al so, when the liver becomes inflamed during a mono infection. the person's skin can take on a yellow appearance, a condition called jaundice. Rarely, a mono sufferer may ex perience heart inflammation. The best treatment is prevention. Thi s starts with practicing good personal hygiene. It 's also a good idea to avoid the sharing of food, drinks and utensils. Finally, I'll offer a few recommendations in your specific case. Should your teenager get mono, I'd recommend using paper' cups in the bathroom and kitchen, and not letting the ill person prepare food for others. Taking these steps can decrease the spread ·o f mono among other children in your family. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha. A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medici11e, P. 0. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestiolls@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information i11 this coluinll is provided as 'a11 educational service 011/y. It dpes . not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymedicinenews.org. Health care spending projected to nearly . double to $4.3 trillion .annually by 2017 BY KEVIN FREK!NG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON By 2017 , total .health care spending will double to more than $4 trillion a year, accounting for one of. every $5 the nation spends, the federal government projects. The 6. 7 percent annual increase in spending nearly three times the rate of inflation- will be largely driven b~ higher prices and an increased demand for care, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said Monday. Other factors in the mix include growing and aging popula, tion. The first wave of baby boomers become eligible for Medicare beginning in 2011. With the aging population, the federal government will be picking up the tab for a growing share of the nation's medical expenses. Overall, federal and state governments accounted for about 46 percent of health expenditures jn 2006. That percentage will increase to 49 percent over the next decade. "Health is projected to · consume an expanding share of the economy, which means that policymakers, insurers and the public will face increasingly difficult decisions about the way health care is delivered . and paid for," CMS economists said. Overall health care spending in 2017 was· estimated to increase to $4.3 trillion. That would be about 20 percept of U.S. gross domestic product, or GOP, the total monetary value of all fin ished goods and services P.roduced in a country. : · In 2006, people and the . government spent $2.1 trillion on health care, an average. of $7,026 a person. In 2017, health spending will cost an estimated $13,10 I a person. , In his budget for next : year, President Bush recom, · rrtended . slowing the yearly : growth of Medicare ' from · about 7 percent to about 5 percent. The slowdown would occur primarily by freezing reimbursement rates for the next three years to scores of health care providers, such as hospital s, nursing homes and home health centers. Bush also proposed requiring .wealthier Medicare beneficiaries to pay higher monthly premiums when participating in Medicare' s prescription a > . drug coverage plan. crisis in this country unless Those recommendations we change the· way we do would reduce spending by business,'' Weems said. nearly $178 billion over five years, but have little chance of passage in Congress. Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt has acknowledged the unpopularity of the recom,rnendations, but he said politicians must make some hard decisions. The longer lawmakers wait, the more difficult the decisions will be. "Medicare, on its current course, is not sustainable," Leavitt testified. Democratic lawmakers also have proposed ways to slow health spending, pri- . marily by trimming payments to private insurers who oversee health coverage for nearly 9 million Medicare beneficiaries. A growing number of the nation's elderly and disabled are electing to get health coverage through private plans that contract with the federal government and government economists predieted that trend will continue. Now, about one in six beneficiaries get their health benefits through a private plan. By 2017, more than one in four beneficiaries will get their coverage that way, Medicare officials said. Health experts tell Congress that Medicare pays much more for each beneficiUI) who opts for a private plan than it would it they stayed in the traditional Medicare program, which reimburses providers at a set. fee for a particular service, That difference increases the burden on taxpayers as well, as beneficiaries, because participants pay higher monthly Medicare premiums. The government economists say it's hardly a new trend that the health care sector will . grow more quickly than the overall economy. Over the past 30 years, health spending has exceeded growth in the gross domestic product by about 2.7 percentage points each year. Over- the coming decade, that difference is expected to narrow slightly. · Still, the continued gap is worrisome, said the agency's acting ai:lministrator, Kerry weems. He said co nsumers, particularly · businesses, need more · information about the quality and cost of care. . "We have an approaching ·AROUND THE WORLD :.The Daily Sentinel .... FAMILY MEDICINE Stopping spread of mono 2008 ·.Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Bv LOUTAC. BALDO'! •**~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~····~·~·~·~~~····~~~*•*•• ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pat Story Meigs County Prosecutor · . As you go to the polls on March 4 to choose the Republican candidate for prosecutor of Meigs County please consider: . . A member of the Meies County community-6th generation Meigs Countian ... born, ·raised and l'llucated here .... my wife is a teacher at Meigs Primary School ... we raised our children here ... practiced law in Meigs County court system before becoming prosecutor.•.shop at local stores...eat in local restaurants. Excellent academic credentials-graduated 6th in class Magna Cum Laude from Capital University Law School while commuting 200 miles each day from home in Middleport... Masters in Business Administration from OSU ... Bachelors in political science fromOSU. AP photo .Music director Lorin Maazel , center, holds a bouquet of flowers as North Koreans applaud after the New York · .Philharmonic's performance in Pyongyang, North Korea on Tuesday. Helped to end Democratic domination in Meigs County-in 2000 volunteerd to run against . incumbent Meigs Prosccutor... rcstored fiscal. conservatism to the office ... returned honesty, integrity . . .and professionalism ... no favoritsm . : Musical diplomacy: Tears and waves in · North Korea with the NY Philharmonic Work vieorously aeainst crime in Meigs County.in 2007 alone over 100 felony indictments including drug possessions, meth labs and crack houses, internet child porn, sex crimes, breaking and entering, theft ...over 100 offenders currently in prisioit s~stel.JI ... work closely with local law enl'orcement agencies. BY .B URT HERMAN .. - - - - - - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Have written over 30 appeals Work with victims in the prosecution of cases-keep victims informed on progression of · cases... llsten to victims' input and desires in prosection. Sit on Meigs County Budget Committee with the Treasurer and Auditor-Master of' Busitiess Administration helps me understand the complexities of budgetary matlers...can · better advise on ways to save country money. · County's Chief Legal AdviS\)r·have worked closely with county offices, departments and agencies as well as with the school districts and townships ... have written over ISO opinion letters on legal issut'S with a well researched professional response (not always the · Pd Pol Ad By Cand. response that someone might want, but it is always the law.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11n••P• ----------·-------------------.;-·---------------------····--··---· ri:h · Creek Road, GallipoUs .. Wednesday, February 27,2008 Fighter jet sale, broader nrilitary relations dominate Gates talks with India "G})f~e~ f(J ~ f? T/dng0 f(J ;f>(J" 'ect PageA7 ..... . , PYONGYANG, North Korea - The New York Philharmonic 's unprece. ;dented concert could herald ":warmer ties between North . 'Korea and the United '·States. After three encores. : some mu sicians left the , ·stage in tears as the audi.ence waved fondly. ;; Between horn fanfares :and . the flourishes of the -'conductor's baton. the U.S. · ·and North Korea found ; :common ground in a con··cert Tuesday th at spanned ' American and Korean musi~ cal traditions . . Whether the feeling : lingers after the music will ~:depend on the North's com. : pliance with an international push to rid it of nuclear ·weapons. , • After the New York :philharmonic played the last notes of the folk song , "Arirang," the adoring audi' ence stood and applauded · .t:nthusiastically, waving to ~the musicians. Orchestra members - · · some moved to tears · paused with their instruments and waved back, an , emotional finale to the con: cert that was the highlight of the Philharmonic's 48hour visit. The enraptured crowd drew music director Lorin Maazel and concertmaster Glenn Dicterow out for a final bow after the rest of the ensembl e left the flower-adorned stage at the East Pyon gyang Grand Theater. The concert was broadcast live . on North Korean, TV, meaning '.it was heard . beyond the 2,500 people in • the theater. North Korean :·leader Kim Jong II, one of ·:the world's most reclusive : :leaders, did riot attend ; there .;was no way to know : whether he watched . "We may have been instrumental in opening · a little door," Maazel said after the performance.. , . He dismissed the Slgmficance of Kim' s absence, saying: "I have yet to see the president of the United States at one of my concerts, Sometimes a statesman is too busy." Former · U.'S. Defense Secretary William Perry attended the performance and called it a "hi stori c moment ," remembering how close th e countries came to war in 1994 amid a ; crisis over the North's ;;nuclear program. •: "Thi s might just have : .pushed us over the top" in ; finding a way beyond past • ·discord, he said after the : concert, adding that ~:Washington should recipro.: cate by inviting North : .Korean performers to the r'United States. : "You cannot demonize : people when _you're si tting :,there lo stem ng to thcrr ·t,rnusi c. You don't go to war ;•with reople unless you (~demomze them first ,", Perry said. .. · • North Korea 's vice culture minister agreed. "I can say that through the concert tonight , all the members· of the New York Philharmonic opened the hearts of the Korean people," Song Sok Hwan told the orchestra. The concert, he said at banquet, "serves as an important occasion to open a chapter of mutual understanding between the two countries," On Wedne sday, North main Rodong Korea 's Sinmun newspaper carried a small article written by the ·official Korean central News Agency. about the concert on page four of the six-page daily. Performing on a stage flanked by the U.S. and North Korean flags, the Philharmonic played the North Korean national anthem, "Patriotic Song," following by "The StarSpangled Banner." The audience stood respectfully and held their applause until both had been performed. The Philharmonic then presented Dvorak's "New World Symphony," written while the Czech composer lived in the United States-. followed by Gershwin's playful, jazz-influenced "An American in Paris." "Someday · a composer may write a work entitled 'Americans in Pyongyang," ' Maazel said in introducing the Gershwin work, drawing warm applause from the audience. North Koreans in attendance - men in suits and women. in colorful traditional Korean dresses - fixed their eyes on the stage. Many wore badges with a portrait of national founder Kim II Sung, father of the current leader. Some raised digital cameras to capture the event, an indication of the elite status of the cpncertgoers in a country with an average a · salary of just dollars a month. For one of its three encores, the Philharmonic performed the overture to Leonard Bernstein 's "Candide," without a conductor. Maazel yielded the podium to the spirit of the legendar~ musician with an exhortation of "Maestro, please'" iti Korean. · The concert wrapped up with a final encore of "Arirang" - beloved in both the North and South and often used as a reunification anthem at friendly events between the two Koreas. Jon Deak , associate principal bass player, who performed under Bernstein to celebrate the 1989 fall of the Berlin Wall, said members of his section had tears in their eyes at the end of the concert, and "I just can't remember that that has happened before." "I don't think we've ever been moved so deeply," he said. · "I think the concert is just a wonderful gesture for greater understanding between the peoples of the U.S, and the DPRK," said audience member Pak Chol , qsing the initials for the · People's Democratic Republic · of Korea, · the North's official name. · The concert was "not only just an art performance" but also embodied the "~ood feelings of . the Amencans toward citizens of the DPRK," said Pak, counselor with the North's Korea AsiaPacific Peace Committee. The optimism did not appear to extend to Bush administration . officials , who were dismissive over whether the concert could yield better relations. without progress in North Korea 's nuclear disarmament. Washington is pressing for Pyongyang to declare its past and prese nt nuclear activity, as it has promised to do. The concert is "not necessarily going to change the behavior qf a regime that is not being as forthcoming as we need them to be on their nuclear activities," White House press secretary Dana Peri no said. In . China, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said the North Korean people should have more orportunities to engage wtth the world. . "It's a society that certainly needs ways to open up ... It's a long way from playing that concert to changing the naiure of the politics of North Korea, but I think it's a good thing," she said. Ahead · of the performance, Maazel noted the orchestra has been a force for change in the past, citing its 1959 performance in the Soviet Union under Bernstein's baton. "The Soviets didn't realize that it was a two-edged sword, because by doing so they allowed people from outside the country to interact with their own people, and to have an influence," he said. "It was so long lasting that eventually the people in power found themselves out of power." Asked if he thought the same could happen in North Korea, he said: There are no parallels in history; there are similarities." . · On the streets of Pyongyang, North Koreans said they were aware of the orchestra's visit. NEW DELHI - Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Tuesday he was not concerned about a missile ·test announced by Indian officials on the same da~ he was holding talks with tlie prime minister and other leaders. Instead, he said he is impressed by how mU<;h the relationship between ·the American and Indian mili. tary has grown in recent years, and the United States 1s interested in further expanding that relationship. India's quest to ,modernize its mtlitary against a backdrop of China's bur-. geoning defense growth and an ongoing regional terrorism threat are . key focuses of Gates visit here. "It is in our interest to develop this relationship," said Gates. "Just as it is. in the Indians' interest." Gates visit here coincided with the announcement that India ·had · tested a nuclearcapable missile, fired from an underwarer platform in the Bay of Bengal. It was unclear if the test was successful. Asked about the test, Gates said, "We have to deal with the world as we find it." He added that, "I don't think there is ... risk particularly from our standpoint in doing that, I think that we . have a lot of opportunities in the interaction with India." India is building a· nuclear-powered submarine expecte~ to start sea trials next year. It would be able to launch ballistic missiles, which would give India second strike capabilities if its land- or air-based weapons were disabled. · Gates met with the prime minister, the minister of external affairs and other elected officials in the parliamentary government. His visit comes during a somewhat volatile time in the region. Talks have stalled · on a landmark nuclear cooperation pact between India and the Unjted States, and New Delhi continues to eye nervously the ongoing unrest and terrorism threats in neighboring Pakistan. Gates said that while he, believes the nuclear agreement "is a good deal for both countries," his visit is independent of the ongoing negotiations. Still, he said, "We certainly are hopeful that India.can get done what it needs to, so that we can get it done and get . this agreement completed." While neither subject was a major topic on the agenda for Gates' sessions with Indian officials, they are unquestion ably linked with efforts to broaden India's military cooperation with the U.S. And officials are likely to . seek out India's perception . of the level of ·stability in Pakistan, where embattled President Pervez Musharraf's par•· was upended in recent "''~ctions, triggering questions about his future in office. M usharraf has been an close ally to the U.S., particularly as the war across the bonier in Af~hanistan drags on, fueled m part by al Qaida insurgents and Afghan Tali ban fighters hid. inll in the mountains straddhng the two countries. Russia has long been the prime arm s supplier for India, but New Delhi has warmed and expanded defense relations with the U.S. in recent years. Defense officials ·said the breadth of the defense relationship between the U.S. and New Delhi - which includes military exercises and weapons b11ys - is larger than any India has with other nations. And American companies are eagerly eyeing the lucrative · contract for 126 fighters. Asked about efforts to improve. military relations with India, Gates said, "clearly the defense trade relationship is growing, so I think there are a nu.mber of · areas in which there is potential for cooperation between us ." On the table are prospects for New Delhi'' plan for a $10 billion fighter jet purchase which features bids from major U.S. defense contractors Boeing Corp. and Lockheed Martin. But U.S. Officials have . warned that it would be naive to expect a decision on the fighter bids to come quickly, and that Indian elections projected for next year are likely to influence the pace of the process. Already India has agreed to buy six of Lockheed's C130J Hercules airlift aircraft, for roughly $1 billion. The principle motive for visiting India, Gates told reporters, is a recoj1;nition of the critical role it ts playing in the region. "One of things that has been the most, one of the most, significant changes since I came back to government in an interval of 15 years or so has been the significantly improved relationship between the United States and India," Gates · said. "And I want to see what we can do to not only strengthen that but perhaps expand it in other ways." Shakir Sarwar~ MD Hematol·o gy/Oncology O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes ·S hakir Sarwar, MD. He is board-certified in hematology, medical oncology and internal medicine. He received his medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi, Pakistan. He completed a residency in internal medicine at Maryland. General Hospital in Baltimore, Md., and a fellowship in hematology/oncology at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, Mo: Dr. Sarwar is affiliated with Hematology/Oncology Consultants, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Sarwar is o~ the active medical staff at Dublin Methodist Hos" pita!, Grant Medical Ccmc.r and Riverside Methodist Hospital in the Colwnbus ' area. Dr. Sarwar is accepting new patients at O'Blencss Memorial Hospital in the oncology suite on the second floor. Ask your healthcarc professional for a referral. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ' An affiliate of the O'Bleness Health System �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, February 27, Question: I got a notice home from the high school that several srudems ha ve "mono." Thel' refared tv it as the "kissing disease. " Could you tell me more about "mono" so I can help my teenager stay free from this illfection ? · ,· Answer: Infectious mononucleosis , often referred to simply as " mono: · is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus. This ·virus is spread through the . saliva, so engaging in an activity such as kissing an infected person can spread the disease. It can also be transmitted to others by coughing and sneezing, or sharing food , glassware .or utensils. The incubation, period of the virus is 14 to 50 days, so many people are never sure where they contracted the virus: Mononucleosis is most common · between the ages of 15 and 35, with the peak incidence being in the middle teen years from 15 to 17. However. it also can occur in young children. The reason that the incidence falls off after 35 is ' that, by that age, most of us have already been exposed to the ·disease. In many cases. we've actually had mono, but the symptoms were so mild that we don ' t have any recollection of it. The good news is that once your body has devel. oped antibodies to the Epstein-Barr virus. it's very unlikely that you will ever get mono again. The symptoms of mo_no are similar to many v1,ral Illnesses: fatigue, weakness. sore throat, fever, swollen glands. headache, and rash. With mono. both the.fati gue and the swollen glands are quit e pronounced. There can also be enlargement of the spleen and liver. Mono can be diagnosed by a simple blood test that can be done in your doctor 's office. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, the treatment is directed at relieving your sy mptoms. This includes the use of medications such or as acetaminophen ibuprofen to reduce the fever, and throilt lozenges to soothe the throat pain. Your doctor will probably also suggest you get plenty of clear fluids and bedrest. In general, antiviral medications are not used to treat Some experts, mono. though, are now recommending that in severe cases the antiviral drug valacyclovir be given. Thi$ drug, which is quite expensive, has had some success in recent clinical trials where previou s antiviral drugs had failed, While mono is usually self-limiting to a few weeks and a full recovery is made, there can be complications. Restricting physical activity is important to prevent trauma to the swollen spleen. This period of restriction generally lasts for about 21 days after the mono diagnosis is made. It can be longer if· the spleen is . slow in returning to its normal size. Al so, when the liver becomes inflamed during a mono infection. the person's skin can take on a yellow appearance, a condition called jaundice. Rarely, a mono sufferer may ex perience heart inflammation. The best treatment is prevention. Thi s starts with practicing good personal hygiene. It 's also a good idea to avoid the sharing of food, drinks and utensils. Finally, I'll offer a few recommendations in your specific case. Should your teenager get mono, I'd recommend using paper' cups in the bathroom and kitchen, and not letting the ill person prepare food for others. Taking these steps can decrease the spread ·o f mono among other children in your family. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha. A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medici11e, P. 0. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestiolls@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information i11 this coluinll is provided as 'a11 educational service 011/y. It dpes . not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymedicinenews.org. Health care spending projected to nearly . double to $4.3 trillion .annually by 2017 BY KEVIN FREK!NG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON By 2017 , total .health care spending will double to more than $4 trillion a year, accounting for one of. every $5 the nation spends, the federal government projects. The 6. 7 percent annual increase in spending nearly three times the rate of inflation- will be largely driven b~ higher prices and an increased demand for care, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said Monday. Other factors in the mix include growing and aging popula, tion. The first wave of baby boomers become eligible for Medicare beginning in 2011. With the aging population, the federal government will be picking up the tab for a growing share of the nation's medical expenses. Overall, federal and state governments accounted for about 46 percent of health expenditures jn 2006. That percentage will increase to 49 percent over the next decade. "Health is projected to · consume an expanding share of the economy, which means that policymakers, insurers and the public will face increasingly difficult decisions about the way health care is delivered . and paid for," CMS economists said. Overall health care spending in 2017 was· estimated to increase to $4.3 trillion. That would be about 20 percept of U.S. gross domestic product, or GOP, the total monetary value of all fin ished goods and services P.roduced in a country. : · In 2006, people and the . government spent $2.1 trillion on health care, an average. of $7,026 a person. In 2017, health spending will cost an estimated $13,10 I a person. , In his budget for next : year, President Bush recom, · rrtended . slowing the yearly : growth of Medicare ' from · about 7 percent to about 5 percent. The slowdown would occur primarily by freezing reimbursement rates for the next three years to scores of health care providers, such as hospital s, nursing homes and home health centers. Bush also proposed requiring .wealthier Medicare beneficiaries to pay higher monthly premiums when participating in Medicare' s prescription a > . drug coverage plan. crisis in this country unless Those recommendations we change the· way we do would reduce spending by business,'' Weems said. nearly $178 billion over five years, but have little chance of passage in Congress. Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt has acknowledged the unpopularity of the recom,rnendations, but he said politicians must make some hard decisions. The longer lawmakers wait, the more difficult the decisions will be. "Medicare, on its current course, is not sustainable," Leavitt testified. Democratic lawmakers also have proposed ways to slow health spending, pri- . marily by trimming payments to private insurers who oversee health coverage for nearly 9 million Medicare beneficiaries. A growing number of the nation's elderly and disabled are electing to get health coverage through private plans that contract with the federal government and government economists predieted that trend will continue. Now, about one in six beneficiaries get their health benefits through a private plan. By 2017, more than one in four beneficiaries will get their coverage that way, Medicare officials said. Health experts tell Congress that Medicare pays much more for each beneficiUI) who opts for a private plan than it would it they stayed in the traditional Medicare program, which reimburses providers at a set. fee for a particular service, That difference increases the burden on taxpayers as well, as beneficiaries, because participants pay higher monthly Medicare premiums. The government economists say it's hardly a new trend that the health care sector will . grow more quickly than the overall economy. Over the past 30 years, health spending has exceeded growth in the gross domestic product by about 2.7 percentage points each year. Over- the coming decade, that difference is expected to narrow slightly. · Still, the continued gap is worrisome, said the agency's acting ai:lministrator, Kerry weems. He said co nsumers, particularly · businesses, need more · information about the quality and cost of care. . "We have an approaching ·AROUND THE WORLD :.The Daily Sentinel .... FAMILY MEDICINE Stopping spread of mono 2008 ·.Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Bv LOUTAC. BALDO'! •**~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~····~·~·~·~~~····~~~*•*•• ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pat Story Meigs County Prosecutor · . As you go to the polls on March 4 to choose the Republican candidate for prosecutor of Meigs County please consider: . . A member of the Meies County community-6th generation Meigs Countian ... born, ·raised and l'llucated here .... my wife is a teacher at Meigs Primary School ... we raised our children here ... practiced law in Meigs County court system before becoming prosecutor.•.shop at local stores...eat in local restaurants. Excellent academic credentials-graduated 6th in class Magna Cum Laude from Capital University Law School while commuting 200 miles each day from home in Middleport... Masters in Business Administration from OSU ... Bachelors in political science fromOSU. AP photo .Music director Lorin Maazel , center, holds a bouquet of flowers as North Koreans applaud after the New York · .Philharmonic's performance in Pyongyang, North Korea on Tuesday. Helped to end Democratic domination in Meigs County-in 2000 volunteerd to run against . incumbent Meigs Prosccutor... rcstored fiscal. conservatism to the office ... returned honesty, integrity . . .and professionalism ... no favoritsm . : Musical diplomacy: Tears and waves in · North Korea with the NY Philharmonic Work vieorously aeainst crime in Meigs County.in 2007 alone over 100 felony indictments including drug possessions, meth labs and crack houses, internet child porn, sex crimes, breaking and entering, theft ...over 100 offenders currently in prisioit s~stel.JI ... work closely with local law enl'orcement agencies. BY .B URT HERMAN .. - - - - - - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Have written over 30 appeals Work with victims in the prosecution of cases-keep victims informed on progression of · cases... llsten to victims' input and desires in prosection. Sit on Meigs County Budget Committee with the Treasurer and Auditor-Master of' Busitiess Administration helps me understand the complexities of budgetary matlers...can · better advise on ways to save country money. · County's Chief Legal AdviS\)r·have worked closely with county offices, departments and agencies as well as with the school districts and townships ... have written over ISO opinion letters on legal issut'S with a well researched professional response (not always the · Pd Pol Ad By Cand. response that someone might want, but it is always the law.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11n••P• ----------·-------------------.;-·---------------------····--··---· ri:h · Creek Road, GallipoUs .. Wednesday, February 27,2008 Fighter jet sale, broader nrilitary relations dominate Gates talks with India "G})f~e~ f(J ~ f? T/dng0 f(J ;f>(J" 'ect PageA7 ..... . , PYONGYANG, North Korea - The New York Philharmonic 's unprece. ;dented concert could herald ":warmer ties between North . 'Korea and the United '·States. After three encores. : some mu sicians left the , ·stage in tears as the audi.ence waved fondly. ;; Between horn fanfares :and . the flourishes of the -'conductor's baton. the U.S. · ·and North Korea found ; :common ground in a con··cert Tuesday th at spanned ' American and Korean musi~ cal traditions . . Whether the feeling : lingers after the music will ~:depend on the North's com. : pliance with an international push to rid it of nuclear ·weapons. , • After the New York :philharmonic played the last notes of the folk song , "Arirang," the adoring audi' ence stood and applauded · .t:nthusiastically, waving to ~the musicians. Orchestra members - · · some moved to tears · paused with their instruments and waved back, an , emotional finale to the con: cert that was the highlight of the Philharmonic's 48hour visit. The enraptured crowd drew music director Lorin Maazel and concertmaster Glenn Dicterow out for a final bow after the rest of the ensembl e left the flower-adorned stage at the East Pyon gyang Grand Theater. The concert was broadcast live . on North Korean, TV, meaning '.it was heard . beyond the 2,500 people in • the theater. North Korean :·leader Kim Jong II, one of ·:the world's most reclusive : :leaders, did riot attend ; there .;was no way to know : whether he watched . "We may have been instrumental in opening · a little door," Maazel said after the performance.. , . He dismissed the Slgmficance of Kim' s absence, saying: "I have yet to see the president of the United States at one of my concerts, Sometimes a statesman is too busy." Former · U.'S. Defense Secretary William Perry attended the performance and called it a "hi stori c moment ," remembering how close th e countries came to war in 1994 amid a ; crisis over the North's ;;nuclear program. •: "Thi s might just have : .pushed us over the top" in ; finding a way beyond past • ·discord, he said after the : concert, adding that ~:Washington should recipro.: cate by inviting North : .Korean performers to the r'United States. : "You cannot demonize : people when _you're si tting :,there lo stem ng to thcrr ·t,rnusi c. You don't go to war ;•with reople unless you (~demomze them first ,", Perry said. .. · • North Korea 's vice culture minister agreed. "I can say that through the concert tonight , all the members· of the New York Philharmonic opened the hearts of the Korean people," Song Sok Hwan told the orchestra. The concert, he said at banquet, "serves as an important occasion to open a chapter of mutual understanding between the two countries," On Wedne sday, North main Rodong Korea 's Sinmun newspaper carried a small article written by the ·official Korean central News Agency. about the concert on page four of the six-page daily. Performing on a stage flanked by the U.S. and North Korean flags, the Philharmonic played the North Korean national anthem, "Patriotic Song," following by "The StarSpangled Banner." The audience stood respectfully and held their applause until both had been performed. The Philharmonic then presented Dvorak's "New World Symphony," written while the Czech composer lived in the United States-. followed by Gershwin's playful, jazz-influenced "An American in Paris." "Someday · a composer may write a work entitled 'Americans in Pyongyang," ' Maazel said in introducing the Gershwin work, drawing warm applause from the audience. North Koreans in attendance - men in suits and women. in colorful traditional Korean dresses - fixed their eyes on the stage. Many wore badges with a portrait of national founder Kim II Sung, father of the current leader. Some raised digital cameras to capture the event, an indication of the elite status of the cpncertgoers in a country with an average a · salary of just dollars a month. For one of its three encores, the Philharmonic performed the overture to Leonard Bernstein 's "Candide," without a conductor. Maazel yielded the podium to the spirit of the legendar~ musician with an exhortation of "Maestro, please'" iti Korean. · The concert wrapped up with a final encore of "Arirang" - beloved in both the North and South and often used as a reunification anthem at friendly events between the two Koreas. Jon Deak , associate principal bass player, who performed under Bernstein to celebrate the 1989 fall of the Berlin Wall, said members of his section had tears in their eyes at the end of the concert, and "I just can't remember that that has happened before." "I don't think we've ever been moved so deeply," he said. · "I think the concert is just a wonderful gesture for greater understanding between the peoples of the U.S, and the DPRK," said audience member Pak Chol , qsing the initials for the · People's Democratic Republic · of Korea, · the North's official name. · The concert was "not only just an art performance" but also embodied the "~ood feelings of . the Amencans toward citizens of the DPRK," said Pak, counselor with the North's Korea AsiaPacific Peace Committee. The optimism did not appear to extend to Bush administration . officials , who were dismissive over whether the concert could yield better relations. without progress in North Korea 's nuclear disarmament. Washington is pressing for Pyongyang to declare its past and prese nt nuclear activity, as it has promised to do. The concert is "not necessarily going to change the behavior qf a regime that is not being as forthcoming as we need them to be on their nuclear activities," White House press secretary Dana Peri no said. In . China, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said the North Korean people should have more orportunities to engage wtth the world. . "It's a society that certainly needs ways to open up ... It's a long way from playing that concert to changing the naiure of the politics of North Korea, but I think it's a good thing," she said. Ahead · of the performance, Maazel noted the orchestra has been a force for change in the past, citing its 1959 performance in the Soviet Union under Bernstein's baton. "The Soviets didn't realize that it was a two-edged sword, because by doing so they allowed people from outside the country to interact with their own people, and to have an influence," he said. "It was so long lasting that eventually the people in power found themselves out of power." Asked if he thought the same could happen in North Korea, he said: There are no parallels in history; there are similarities." . · On the streets of Pyongyang, North Koreans said they were aware of the orchestra's visit. NEW DELHI - Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Tuesday he was not concerned about a missile ·test announced by Indian officials on the same da~ he was holding talks with tlie prime minister and other leaders. Instead, he said he is impressed by how mU<;h the relationship between ·the American and Indian mili. tary has grown in recent years, and the United States 1s interested in further expanding that relationship. India's quest to ,modernize its mtlitary against a backdrop of China's bur-. geoning defense growth and an ongoing regional terrorism threat are . key focuses of Gates visit here. "It is in our interest to develop this relationship," said Gates. "Just as it is. in the Indians' interest." Gates visit here coincided with the announcement that India ·had · tested a nuclearcapable missile, fired from an underwarer platform in the Bay of Bengal. It was unclear if the test was successful. Asked about the test, Gates said, "We have to deal with the world as we find it." He added that, "I don't think there is ... risk particularly from our standpoint in doing that, I think that we . have a lot of opportunities in the interaction with India." India is building a· nuclear-powered submarine expecte~ to start sea trials next year. It would be able to launch ballistic missiles, which would give India second strike capabilities if its land- or air-based weapons were disabled. · Gates met with the prime minister, the minister of external affairs and other elected officials in the parliamentary government. His visit comes during a somewhat volatile time in the region. Talks have stalled · on a landmark nuclear cooperation pact between India and the Unjted States, and New Delhi continues to eye nervously the ongoing unrest and terrorism threats in neighboring Pakistan. Gates said that while he, believes the nuclear agreement "is a good deal for both countries," his visit is independent of the ongoing negotiations. Still, he said, "We certainly are hopeful that India.can get done what it needs to, so that we can get it done and get . this agreement completed." While neither subject was a major topic on the agenda for Gates' sessions with Indian officials, they are unquestion ably linked with efforts to broaden India's military cooperation with the U.S. And officials are likely to . seek out India's perception . of the level of ·stability in Pakistan, where embattled President Pervez Musharraf's par•· was upended in recent "''~ctions, triggering questions about his future in office. M usharraf has been an close ally to the U.S., particularly as the war across the bonier in Af~hanistan drags on, fueled m part by al Qaida insurgents and Afghan Tali ban fighters hid. inll in the mountains straddhng the two countries. Russia has long been the prime arm s supplier for India, but New Delhi has warmed and expanded defense relations with the U.S. in recent years. Defense officials ·said the breadth of the defense relationship between the U.S. and New Delhi - which includes military exercises and weapons b11ys - is larger than any India has with other nations. And American companies are eagerly eyeing the lucrative · contract for 126 fighters. Asked about efforts to improve. military relations with India, Gates said, "clearly the defense trade relationship is growing, so I think there are a nu.mber of · areas in which there is potential for cooperation between us ." On the table are prospects for New Delhi'' plan for a $10 billion fighter jet purchase which features bids from major U.S. defense contractors Boeing Corp. and Lockheed Martin. But U.S. Officials have . warned that it would be naive to expect a decision on the fighter bids to come quickly, and that Indian elections projected for next year are likely to influence the pace of the process. Already India has agreed to buy six of Lockheed's C130J Hercules airlift aircraft, for roughly $1 billion. The principle motive for visiting India, Gates told reporters, is a recoj1;nition of the critical role it ts playing in the region. "One of things that has been the most, one of the most, significant changes since I came back to government in an interval of 15 years or so has been the significantly improved relationship between the United States and India," Gates · said. "And I want to see what we can do to not only strengthen that but perhaps expand it in other ways." Shakir Sarwar~ MD Hematol·o gy/Oncology O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes ·S hakir Sarwar, MD. He is board-certified in hematology, medical oncology and internal medicine. He received his medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi, Pakistan. He completed a residency in internal medicine at Maryland. General Hospital in Baltimore, Md., and a fellowship in hematology/oncology at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, Mo: Dr. Sarwar is affiliated with Hematology/Oncology Consultants, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Sarwar is o~ the active medical staff at Dublin Methodist Hos" pita!, Grant Medical Ccmc.r and Riverside Methodist Hospital in the Colwnbus ' area. Dr. Sarwar is accepting new patients at O'Blencss Memorial Hospital in the oncology suite on the second floor. Ask your healthcarc professional for a referral. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ' An affiliate of the O'Bleness Health System �Page AS The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February27,2008 ' J11rors must deliberate more today on ex-cop's fate .in murders Today's Forecast Forecast lor Wedneed•y, Feb. XT . l•HSAA Tqledo• 20" I 15" L(1}1:llllllc~ve. t3J lJlgtn ~ n •.-c ::c·· County va. (2) - · ~ Partly Cloud)l Cloudy .<& : ·~ ~- ~ 6 ''''' ~ ~ 0 * .. ,. ~ •••* · .k;e ~ ~ Rain ~ Snow Weather UndEH'ground • AP Wednesdl!y ... Cioudy . of sno1 , showers. Light snow possible. Snow showers likely in the accumulation morning ...Then a chance of Highs in the mid 40s. Chance snow showers in the after- of precipitation 60 percent. noon. Snow accumulation Friday night... Mostly around an inch. Total snow cloudy with a chance of rain accumulation around 2 showers·. Lows in the upper inches. Brisk with highs in 20s. Chance of rain 40 perthe mid 20s. Northwest cent. Saturday... Mostly sunny. winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance Highs in the lower 40s. · Saturday night••• Mostly of snow 70 percent. nigh,t ... clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Wednesday Sunday · and Sunday Cloudy. A slisht chance of nlght ...Partly cloudy. Highs snow showers m the evening. · Cold with lows around 15. in the mid 50s. Lows in the West winds 10 to 15 ·mph . upper 30s. Chance of snow 20 percent. Monday••• Partly sunny Thursday ••• M·o s t I y. with a 40 percent chance of cloudy. Highs around 30. showers. Highs in the mid 50s. · West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night... Mostly Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. chance of showers. Lows in Not as cool with lows in the the mid 30s. upper 20s. South winds Tuesday... Cioudy with a 40 -p ercent chance of rain around 5 mph. · Friday."Cioudy with rain showers. Highs in the showers likely w1th a chance · upper 40s. 18b!trim D..l .. tat Balbrer tDp 2S of the Nation 'by die Pt r r Cn•) • I Di'l far . .I' •t Jalkfa tian 'Dte1e IUft!J'8 ue wnd tD I pove ova• . peaftwmnm:e •Pdp IL I caae. Willa ova: 8BHHICer•IRe• Ptovlftaa. we provide lin+" • tile da+t an:, 88.16 CMmplon (NASDAQ) - 5.09 Ch•nnlnc Sllopa (NASDAQ) - ' ., ,.... .. ltteCICIIIIII'IIIIIt_.,_ JradA." MWU Ohio Volley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BIT (NYSE) - 34.21 Peoplu (NASDAQ! - 23.13 Pepolco (NYIE) - 7Ut3 12.81 Rockwell (NYSE)- 118.73 Rocky loota (NASDAQ) - 1.09 Royal Dutoll Sholl - 73.21 Still Holdlnc (NASOAQ) - 8.19 101.38 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ)- 39.23 Colli,. (NYSE) - 60.22 DuPant (NYIE)- 47.30 U1 Bank (NYSE) - 33.25 ~- (NYSEl - 32.30 E1ectrtc (NYSE) - 33.94 ~- (NYIE)- 39.57 JP Morpn (NYSE)- 43.72 Kt..... (NYIE) ~ 21.94 LJrnlled (NYSE) - 1JI Norfalk loulhem (NYSE) - 1111.33 W-..t (NYSEl - 11.40 Wendy'o (NYIE)- 25.42 Wortlllnctan (NYSE) - 1JI,77 Dally otock Nporta .,. 1M 4 p.m. ET cloollll quotH o r - . for Feb. 28, 2-. b)' pro•- Edward J - nn..c1111 actvtoan IIIIC MUla In a We olllollt (740) 44:L-9441and I.Hiey M......, In Point lit (3041 8740174. Member IIPC. everyone who has s upport ~ ed me," Willford sa1d. "I al so want to thank everyone that have come and watched me throughout my career." As for the two who didn ' t move on, Kyle Bays and Jared Gravely of Gallia Academy still had fantastic seasons come to an end. Both Bays and Gravely finished 2-2 overall on Saturday in the 135-pound and 215-pound weight classes, . respectively. Bays finished th1s past season with a 37 -II overall mark, while Gravely ended the year with a 29- 12 record. For complete results of any of the three 2008 district tournaments or information about the state participants, visit the Web at www.baumspage.com Experienced Red women ·return to diamond for 2008 season BY MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENT INEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball team is gearing up for another successful season in 2008. Rio Grande returns the majority of last . year's squad that went 23BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 16 and posted an 8-6 American Mideast ATHENS - The score Conference South Divi sion was not reflective of the mark. great game that had unfoldAlthough the numbers are little thin in terms of pered in the previous 22 minutes of sonnel and the Redwomen play~ Still, -have only three seniors, lhe team is extremely talented the result and the freshmen who surwas the same. After SPORTS BRIEFS . prised last year, are now se~soned sophomores a brilliant primed for breakout camcomeback paigns. ' effort by . Southern, "We had a big freshman class last year and I beheve Manchester (13-9) went · every one of them received some type of conference on a 17-0 MIDDLEPORT ~ The honor," said Rio Grande run in the Middleport Youth . League head eoach David Pyle s. last two will be holding sign-ups for "So we're expecting big minutes to baseball and softball for things out of that sophoclaim a 63boys and girls ages five to more class ." 49 Division 18 on Saturday, March I Pyles enters hi s ·seventh IV district and Saturdayi March 8. from season at the helm and he is semifinal IO 'a.nf." untJ 2 p.m. at the victory excited for the year to get Middleport Council underway. "We are excited Chambers. over the to get started, we hope the Tornadoes. Anyone Interested in participating should attend weather cooperates so that Tied at eitlier of these sign-up we can that first one (March 49-49 with dates. Chapman 1 at Ohio Valley) in," he 1:46 left in the game, said. Rio will be led by a trio of Southern (13-9) inexplicaseniors in centerfielder and bly never scored again. Not lend-off batter Jessica Ross once. The tie game came on · Hilliard, OH), pitcher the heels of Southern taking ~ign-ups \I 'randa Laws (Nellis, WV) a 49-46 advantage into the an cl catcher Whitney final two minutes of play. ::poMEROY The Southern had rallied from as Harless (Jackson, OH). POmeroy Youth League will much as 16 points behind to Ross was a first team AIJlie holiling sign-ups for take a three point lead, only AMC South performer in lliiseball and softball for to lose it m the waning 2007 leadin g the team in boys and girls ages four and moments. Southern and batting at . .426, runs scored tip·on Tuesday, March 4 and (44), hits (58), triples (6) Southern fans experienced Thursday, March 6 ·from and stolen bases (40). 5:30-7:30 Jl.m., as well as every ribbon of emotion Laws pitched better th an Saturday, March 8 from 10 found on the spectrum. The her rt -10 rec.,rd indicated. a.m. to 2 Jl.m. at the last emotion hurt the most She pitched 136 innings and Pomeroy Fire Department. - defeat. struck out I06 batters while Still somewhat in a state For more information, posting a 2.52 ERA . c·ontact Ken at 992-5322. of disbelief, Coach Jeff Harless is looking ' to Caldwell said, "I'm really rebound from a down year proud of what this team Marshall football in 2007 in which struggled accomplished this year. I am scheduled announced proud qf the way they. dug through a season-long slump. ''!'in sure Whitney . m and carne back tomght. · HUNTINGTON! W.Va. The momentum in these would like to fini sh off her (AP) - Marshal 's 2008 games can swing fast. career with a good season," football schedule includes Unfortunately, Manchester Eric Randolph/photo Pyles said . "Last year was a games against nine teams !hat appeared in bowl had the last run on momen- Southern's Kreig Kleski, left, waits for a Manchester defender to land before scoring dur· down year, I was disapgames last season. ing the second half of a boys Division IV district semifinal basketball game In Athens on Please su Retum. Bl The schedule released Please- Southem. BC Tuesday night. Manchester won the game. eliminating Southern from tournament play. Tuesday includes the season opener at home on Aug. 30 against Illinois State, a member of the Football Championship Subdivision. . Marshall also has home coach Kelvin Sampson, who 1976, made his first appearBY MICHAEL MAROT &.ames against Memphis, ASSOCIATED PRESS resigned amid NCAA aile- ance of the season after I Qncinnau; Houston, ~ations of five major rules promising not to come back Central Florida and Tulsa, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. mfractions on Friday. . and road games at to Assembly Hall until Dan Dakich thinks Wisconsin, Southern Miss, Dakich was chosen his S~pson was gone. West Virginia, UAB, East Indiana basketball should be interim successor and after "They made the ri~t deciliarolina and Rice. about the players. One day avoiding a potential player sion getting nd of : The Cincinnati game will soon, it might be again. · boycott Saturday, won, at Sampson," Benson said. be on Friday, Oct. 3, ~d the Not yet. · . Northwestern. "He should have never been Houston game 1s on The Hoosiers' high-profile But after 410 career games here in the first place and Tuesday, Oct. .28. Both coaching ehange again over- as an assistant coach on the now we can ml've ahead games l'lill be televised by shadowed basketball Indiana bench for Sampson with the inte~rity and charESPN. Tuesday night, and Indiana and Bob Knight, Dakich acter that Indtana basketball fans showered Dakich with found himself in new territo- is all about." a victory' stroll after No. 12 ry Tuesday night. He was ):..ittle changed on the CoNrAcrUs· Indiana beat Ohio State 72- greeted with a standing ova- court, though. 69 - even though Dakich tion when he walked onto Armon Bassett scored 23 1-740-446-2342 ext.-33 dido· t think he deserved it. the floor and heard loud points, hitting four 3-point"This isn't about rnr, cheers when public address ers · to lead Indiana. Eric .... - 1-740·446·3008 stamp anything like that. ' announcer Chuck Crabb Gordon, the Big Ten's top im.n- aPortsOmydallysent!nal.com he ~aidor afterward. "This is called his name during scorer, finished with 17 about these players and what pregame i~troductions . points and six r'ebounds • It wa~ a stark contrast to despite shooting just 4-of~rll: Randolph; Sport• Writer they had in _fron!. of t)lem (flO) 446-2342. ext 33 before last Fnday. th• torrent of boos Sampson 16. D.J. White added 16 sPortsOmydallysentinel.com At stake for the Hoosiers heard during the · previous points and eight rebounds Biyan Waltera, Sports Writer (24-4, 13-2 Big Ten) is their three games at Assembly . despite. fighting ~ramps and frrst ~ssilile outright Big Hall, and changes were evi- I nd~ana won , 1ts . fourth (~40) 448-2342, ext. 33 AP photo bwaltersOmydallytrlbuna.com Ten t1tle, since 1993, a high dent all around. strrught, all commg smce the 'Indiana interim coach Dan Daklch. right, talks with forward Kent Benson, a star on university released · the seed in the NCAA tournaJ:arry Crum, Sparta Wrltar D.J. White near the end a college basketball game against ment and, of course, a senti- Indiana's undefeated nation(740) 446·2342, ext.\33 Please-OSU,BJ Ohio State in Bloomington, Ind .. on Tuesday. ·mental finish for former al championship team in Ierum 0 mydallwreglster. com Manchester tops Southern with 63-49 victory MYLtohold baseball-softball sign-ups in March Dakich beats OSU in home debut .' Premier (NASDAQ) - Willford's only other loss thi s year was to Ed Budde in the champio n s h i p round of the N e w Lexington Invitational. Willford Both Budde and Jackson are also state qualifiers for this weekend in the heavyweight bracket. . Willford, a t~ree-year captain and three-time district qualifier, is excited about this golden opportu. nity. He particularly wanted to commend the people who helJled make th1s dream a reality. . "I would like to thank 1 Local Stocks llofCWamer (NYSE)- 45.51 Century Aluminum (NASOAQ) - Marauder grappler to qualify for.state since fellow heavyweight Aaron Sheets did so GOSliEN - Three area back in 1991. Willford is 44wrestlers advanced to. the 3 overall during his final district wrestling tournament season and is 141-43 over with hopes of. making it to his four-year career. state. Only one will be head"He's a very hard worker, ing to Columbus to fulfill a great leader and a very that dream. determined individual. I Meigs senior Cassidy wish I had 15 more like Willford finished fourth him," said MHS wrestling overall Saturday in ·the coach Danny Davis. "I think Division II 285-pound he has a good chance to weigh~ class at Goshen High place at state." · Two of Willford's three School, securing a spot in this weekend's state compe- setback came · this · past tition at the Jerome Saturday to Alex Jackson of Schottenstein Center on the Ben Logan High School. campus . of Ohio State Jackson pinned Willft1rd in University. their first matchuJ?. then Willford, the 2008 Tri- scored a late 6-5 decision on Valley Conference and D-2 a take down with five secsectional heavyweight . onds left in the third-place champion, became the first contest. STAFF REPORT eYLto hold "baseball-softball in March . COLUMBUS (AP) - A private location. museum that for the past "He's going to have it eight years has displayed a closer to home, in tank driven by Gov. Arnold California, so he can enjoy Schwarzenegger when he it," McLear said: was a member of the · Schwarzenegger entered Austrian army has returned the army in 1965, at a time the vehicle to when one year of milit!p)' Schwarzenegger at his · service was compulsory in request. Austria. "I'm not upset a bit," Tn his autobiography, Warren Motts, founder and "Arnold: The Education of . director of Motts Military a Bodybuilder," Museum, said · Tuesday. Schwarzenegger tells about "I'm pleased we had the going AWOL in the middle opportunity to have it and of basic training so he could . Jet people see it. It was. ·compete in a European neat to have a . Hollywood bodybuilding competition connection." in Germany, which he won. said He was caught when he Motts · Schwarzenegger ·acquired returned . to his base and the M47 American-made spent seven days in jail t~nk from the Austrian before going to tank-drigovernment and had it ving school. Driving a tank, he wrote, shipped to Florida. He transported it to a "appealed to the part of me Columbus shopping mall that has always been moved in 1999 when he opened a by an~ show of strength and Planet Hollywood there. force. ' . Schwarzenegger lent the Motts said the tank was tank to the museum, located removed from the museum in Groveport, in 2000. Feb. 19, hoisted by crane . Aaron McLear, onto a truck and transported Schwarzenegger's press to California. secretary, said the governor "A piece of me is with plans to store ·the tank at a that tank now," he said. 30.09 Meigs' Willford headed to state w. restling meet SpQRTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Ohio military museum returns Austrian army tank to Schwarzeriegger lob Evans (NASDAQ) - TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE •l'r'.,....T' iiiana - IIIII Lots (NYSE) -:- 17.17 Wednesday, February 27,2008 City/Region High I Low temps MICH. CANTON A fury deliberated throughout the day Tuesday without deciding whether to recommend the death sentence for a former police officer convicted of killing his pregnant girlfriend and their · unborn daughter. Jurors were sequestered in a hotel for the night and must resume deliberations Wednesday in the case against Bobby Cutts Jr., 30. A sobbing Cutts appealed to the.jury Monday to spare his life. It was the same jury that convicted Cutts earlier this month. He said he took responsibility for the deaths of Jessie Davis, 26, and the couple's unborn daughter last June and that he dido 't mean to kill them. Two weeks ago, Cutts sobbed on the witness stand AP photo as he testified that he had accidentally killed Davis Bobby Cutts Jr., center, and his attorney's Carolyn K. Ranke, left, and Fernando Mack watch with an elbow blow to the the jury leave the courtroom during the sentencing phase in Cutts' murder trial Tuesday in throat. during a disagree- Canton. ·Cutts, convicted of the murder of girifriend Jessie Davis and her unborn child last ment at her northeast Ohio summer, faces a possible death sentence. home and dumped her body · Ned Davis, sobbed quietly accepted responsibility for Blake, who was found ·ai a park in a panic. as he hugged the .defenhis crimes. home alone, gave investigaAssistant Stark County "Ladies and gentlemen tors their first clues to his prosecutor Dennis Barr told dant's mother, Renee Jones, of the jury, I'm asking you mother's jurors Tuesday that the state in the courtroom. disappearance Cutts, 30, was convicted to spare my life," Cutts when he said, "Mommy's had met its burden to prove .th!lt Cutts "deserves to die. of aggravated m4rder in the said in an unsworn state- crying. Mommy broke the "Bobby Cutts deserves death of the fetus. He could ment, which exempted him table. Mommy's in the rug," the maximum sentence receive the death penalty, from cross-examination by and later; "Daddy's mad." allowed by law in the state life in prison without parole prosecutors. For more than a week, of Ohio. That's the sentence or life with parole eligibility Apologizing to the teary- · Cutts denied knowledge of of death," Barr said. · after 20, 25 or 30 years. eyed members of Davis ' her whereabouts .as thouDefense · attorney If the jury recommends family sitting in the front sands searched in the area. Fernando Mack said exe- death, the judge can reduce row, Cutts said he could not He finally led authorities to cution would be inappro- the sentence 'to life, some- express in words how he the body, wrapped in a priate because it should be thing that has happened felt knowing that he had comforter. reservet;l for the "worst of just seven time.s in Ohio in killed her and the bab,y. Cutts, who also was conthe worst," including seri- 27 years. Prosecutors told tlie jury victed of abuse of a corpse, al killers. Jurors found him not that Cutts killed Davis and burglary and child endan"This is a situation that guilty of aggravated mur- the unborn baby last June at gering for leaving Blake got out of hand," said der in the death of Davis her Lake Township home to Davis alone, as a Mack, who argued that exe- but convicted him of . a a>;oid making child support patrolman from Canton ·cution would leave the cou- lesser charge of murder m payments for the child. police dep>i,U1Iner,it. ,. ple's 3-year-old son, Blake, her death. - . , . . , . , Cutts took · tile an orphan. · "This penalty is to be used Monday to plead with jurors sparingly," Mack said. who convicted ·,·''' ,,,J~~~~-·, As the jurors began delib- Sniffling and his voice .erating, the victim's father, wavering at times, he AEP (NYSE) - 42.88 Alwl (NASDAQ) - 77 Alhlend Inc. (NYSE) - 48.48 Cavs lose at final biiZler, Page B2 OHSAA state wrestling pairings, Page B3 Local Weather BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside • HOLZER CLINIC I I I \ �Page AS The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February27,2008 ' J11rors must deliberate more today on ex-cop's fate .in murders Today's Forecast Forecast lor Wedneed•y, Feb. XT . l•HSAA Tqledo• 20" I 15" L(1}1:llllllc~ve. t3J lJlgtn ~ n •.-c ::c·· County va. (2) - · ~ Partly Cloud)l Cloudy .<& : ·~ ~- ~ 6 ''''' ~ ~ 0 * .. ,. ~ •••* · .k;e ~ ~ Rain ~ Snow Weather UndEH'ground • AP Wednesdl!y ... Cioudy . of sno1 , showers. Light snow possible. Snow showers likely in the accumulation morning ...Then a chance of Highs in the mid 40s. Chance snow showers in the after- of precipitation 60 percent. noon. Snow accumulation Friday night... Mostly around an inch. Total snow cloudy with a chance of rain accumulation around 2 showers·. Lows in the upper inches. Brisk with highs in 20s. Chance of rain 40 perthe mid 20s. Northwest cent. Saturday... Mostly sunny. winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance Highs in the lower 40s. · Saturday night••• Mostly of snow 70 percent. nigh,t ... clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Wednesday Sunday · and Sunday Cloudy. A slisht chance of nlght ...Partly cloudy. Highs snow showers m the evening. · Cold with lows around 15. in the mid 50s. Lows in the West winds 10 to 15 ·mph . upper 30s. Chance of snow 20 percent. Monday••• Partly sunny Thursday ••• M·o s t I y. with a 40 percent chance of cloudy. Highs around 30. showers. Highs in the mid 50s. · West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night... Mostly Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. chance of showers. Lows in Not as cool with lows in the the mid 30s. upper 20s. South winds Tuesday... Cioudy with a 40 -p ercent chance of rain around 5 mph. · Friday."Cioudy with rain showers. Highs in the showers likely w1th a chance · upper 40s. 18b!trim D..l .. tat Balbrer tDp 2S of the Nation 'by die Pt r r Cn•) • I Di'l far . .I' •t Jalkfa tian 'Dte1e IUft!J'8 ue wnd tD I pove ova• . peaftwmnm:e •Pdp IL I caae. Willa ova: 8BHHICer•IRe• Ptovlftaa. we provide lin+" • tile da+t an:, 88.16 CMmplon (NASDAQ) - 5.09 Ch•nnlnc Sllopa (NASDAQ) - ' ., ,.... .. ltteCICIIIIII'IIIIIt_.,_ JradA." MWU Ohio Volley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BIT (NYSE) - 34.21 Peoplu (NASDAQ! - 23.13 Pepolco (NYIE) - 7Ut3 12.81 Rockwell (NYSE)- 118.73 Rocky loota (NASDAQ) - 1.09 Royal Dutoll Sholl - 73.21 Still Holdlnc (NASOAQ) - 8.19 101.38 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ)- 39.23 Colli,. (NYSE) - 60.22 DuPant (NYIE)- 47.30 U1 Bank (NYSE) - 33.25 ~- (NYSEl - 32.30 E1ectrtc (NYSE) - 33.94 ~- (NYIE)- 39.57 JP Morpn (NYSE)- 43.72 Kt..... (NYIE) ~ 21.94 LJrnlled (NYSE) - 1JI Norfalk loulhem (NYSE) - 1111.33 W-..t (NYSEl - 11.40 Wendy'o (NYIE)- 25.42 Wortlllnctan (NYSE) - 1JI,77 Dally otock Nporta .,. 1M 4 p.m. ET cloollll quotH o r - . for Feb. 28, 2-. b)' pro•- Edward J - nn..c1111 actvtoan IIIIC MUla In a We olllollt (740) 44:L-9441and I.Hiey M......, In Point lit (3041 8740174. Member IIPC. everyone who has s upport ~ ed me," Willford sa1d. "I al so want to thank everyone that have come and watched me throughout my career." As for the two who didn ' t move on, Kyle Bays and Jared Gravely of Gallia Academy still had fantastic seasons come to an end. Both Bays and Gravely finished 2-2 overall on Saturday in the 135-pound and 215-pound weight classes, . respectively. Bays finished th1s past season with a 37 -II overall mark, while Gravely ended the year with a 29- 12 record. For complete results of any of the three 2008 district tournaments or information about the state participants, visit the Web at www.baumspage.com Experienced Red women ·return to diamond for 2008 season BY MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENT INEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball team is gearing up for another successful season in 2008. Rio Grande returns the majority of last . year's squad that went 23BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 16 and posted an 8-6 American Mideast ATHENS - The score Conference South Divi sion was not reflective of the mark. great game that had unfoldAlthough the numbers are little thin in terms of pered in the previous 22 minutes of sonnel and the Redwomen play~ Still, -have only three seniors, lhe team is extremely talented the result and the freshmen who surwas the same. After SPORTS BRIEFS . prised last year, are now se~soned sophomores a brilliant primed for breakout camcomeback paigns. ' effort by . Southern, "We had a big freshman class last year and I beheve Manchester (13-9) went · every one of them received some type of conference on a 17-0 MIDDLEPORT ~ The honor," said Rio Grande run in the Middleport Youth . League head eoach David Pyle s. last two will be holding sign-ups for "So we're expecting big minutes to baseball and softball for things out of that sophoclaim a 63boys and girls ages five to more class ." 49 Division 18 on Saturday, March I Pyles enters hi s ·seventh IV district and Saturdayi March 8. from season at the helm and he is semifinal IO 'a.nf." untJ 2 p.m. at the victory excited for the year to get Middleport Council underway. "We are excited Chambers. over the to get started, we hope the Tornadoes. Anyone Interested in participating should attend weather cooperates so that Tied at eitlier of these sign-up we can that first one (March 49-49 with dates. Chapman 1 at Ohio Valley) in," he 1:46 left in the game, said. Rio will be led by a trio of Southern (13-9) inexplicaseniors in centerfielder and bly never scored again. Not lend-off batter Jessica Ross once. The tie game came on · Hilliard, OH), pitcher the heels of Southern taking ~ign-ups \I 'randa Laws (Nellis, WV) a 49-46 advantage into the an cl catcher Whitney final two minutes of play. ::poMEROY The Southern had rallied from as Harless (Jackson, OH). POmeroy Youth League will much as 16 points behind to Ross was a first team AIJlie holiling sign-ups for take a three point lead, only AMC South performer in lliiseball and softball for to lose it m the waning 2007 leadin g the team in boys and girls ages four and moments. Southern and batting at . .426, runs scored tip·on Tuesday, March 4 and (44), hits (58), triples (6) Southern fans experienced Thursday, March 6 ·from and stolen bases (40). 5:30-7:30 Jl.m., as well as every ribbon of emotion Laws pitched better th an Saturday, March 8 from 10 found on the spectrum. The her rt -10 rec.,rd indicated. a.m. to 2 Jl.m. at the last emotion hurt the most She pitched 136 innings and Pomeroy Fire Department. - defeat. struck out I06 batters while Still somewhat in a state For more information, posting a 2.52 ERA . c·ontact Ken at 992-5322. of disbelief, Coach Jeff Harless is looking ' to Caldwell said, "I'm really rebound from a down year proud of what this team Marshall football in 2007 in which struggled accomplished this year. I am scheduled announced proud qf the way they. dug through a season-long slump. ''!'in sure Whitney . m and carne back tomght. · HUNTINGTON! W.Va. The momentum in these would like to fini sh off her (AP) - Marshal 's 2008 games can swing fast. career with a good season," football schedule includes Unfortunately, Manchester Eric Randolph/photo Pyles said . "Last year was a games against nine teams !hat appeared in bowl had the last run on momen- Southern's Kreig Kleski, left, waits for a Manchester defender to land before scoring dur· down year, I was disapgames last season. ing the second half of a boys Division IV district semifinal basketball game In Athens on Please su Retum. Bl The schedule released Please- Southem. BC Tuesday night. Manchester won the game. eliminating Southern from tournament play. Tuesday includes the season opener at home on Aug. 30 against Illinois State, a member of the Football Championship Subdivision. . Marshall also has home coach Kelvin Sampson, who 1976, made his first appearBY MICHAEL MAROT &.ames against Memphis, ASSOCIATED PRESS resigned amid NCAA aile- ance of the season after I Qncinnau; Houston, ~ations of five major rules promising not to come back Central Florida and Tulsa, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. mfractions on Friday. . and road games at to Assembly Hall until Dan Dakich thinks Wisconsin, Southern Miss, Dakich was chosen his S~pson was gone. West Virginia, UAB, East Indiana basketball should be interim successor and after "They made the ri~t deciliarolina and Rice. about the players. One day avoiding a potential player sion getting nd of : The Cincinnati game will soon, it might be again. · boycott Saturday, won, at Sampson," Benson said. be on Friday, Oct. 3, ~d the Not yet. · . Northwestern. "He should have never been Houston game 1s on The Hoosiers' high-profile But after 410 career games here in the first place and Tuesday, Oct. .28. Both coaching ehange again over- as an assistant coach on the now we can ml've ahead games l'lill be televised by shadowed basketball Indiana bench for Sampson with the inte~rity and charESPN. Tuesday night, and Indiana and Bob Knight, Dakich acter that Indtana basketball fans showered Dakich with found himself in new territo- is all about." a victory' stroll after No. 12 ry Tuesday night. He was ):..ittle changed on the CoNrAcrUs· Indiana beat Ohio State 72- greeted with a standing ova- court, though. 69 - even though Dakich tion when he walked onto Armon Bassett scored 23 1-740-446-2342 ext.-33 dido· t think he deserved it. the floor and heard loud points, hitting four 3-point"This isn't about rnr, cheers when public address ers · to lead Indiana. Eric .... - 1-740·446·3008 stamp anything like that. ' announcer Chuck Crabb Gordon, the Big Ten's top im.n- aPortsOmydallysent!nal.com he ~aidor afterward. "This is called his name during scorer, finished with 17 about these players and what pregame i~troductions . points and six r'ebounds • It wa~ a stark contrast to despite shooting just 4-of~rll: Randolph; Sport• Writer they had in _fron!. of t)lem (flO) 446-2342. ext 33 before last Fnday. th• torrent of boos Sampson 16. D.J. White added 16 sPortsOmydallysentinel.com At stake for the Hoosiers heard during the · previous points and eight rebounds Biyan Waltera, Sports Writer (24-4, 13-2 Big Ten) is their three games at Assembly . despite. fighting ~ramps and frrst ~ssilile outright Big Hall, and changes were evi- I nd~ana won , 1ts . fourth (~40) 448-2342, ext. 33 AP photo bwaltersOmydallytrlbuna.com Ten t1tle, since 1993, a high dent all around. strrught, all commg smce the 'Indiana interim coach Dan Daklch. right, talks with forward Kent Benson, a star on university released · the seed in the NCAA tournaJ:arry Crum, Sparta Wrltar D.J. White near the end a college basketball game against ment and, of course, a senti- Indiana's undefeated nation(740) 446·2342, ext.\33 Please-OSU,BJ Ohio State in Bloomington, Ind .. on Tuesday. ·mental finish for former al championship team in Ierum 0 mydallwreglster. com Manchester tops Southern with 63-49 victory MYLtohold baseball-softball sign-ups in March Dakich beats OSU in home debut .' Premier (NASDAQ) - Willford's only other loss thi s year was to Ed Budde in the champio n s h i p round of the N e w Lexington Invitational. Willford Both Budde and Jackson are also state qualifiers for this weekend in the heavyweight bracket. . Willford, a t~ree-year captain and three-time district qualifier, is excited about this golden opportu. nity. He particularly wanted to commend the people who helJled make th1s dream a reality. . "I would like to thank 1 Local Stocks llofCWamer (NYSE)- 45.51 Century Aluminum (NASOAQ) - Marauder grappler to qualify for.state since fellow heavyweight Aaron Sheets did so GOSliEN - Three area back in 1991. Willford is 44wrestlers advanced to. the 3 overall during his final district wrestling tournament season and is 141-43 over with hopes of. making it to his four-year career. state. Only one will be head"He's a very hard worker, ing to Columbus to fulfill a great leader and a very that dream. determined individual. I Meigs senior Cassidy wish I had 15 more like Willford finished fourth him," said MHS wrestling overall Saturday in ·the coach Danny Davis. "I think Division II 285-pound he has a good chance to weigh~ class at Goshen High place at state." · Two of Willford's three School, securing a spot in this weekend's state compe- setback came · this · past tition at the Jerome Saturday to Alex Jackson of Schottenstein Center on the Ben Logan High School. campus . of Ohio State Jackson pinned Willft1rd in University. their first matchuJ?. then Willford, the 2008 Tri- scored a late 6-5 decision on Valley Conference and D-2 a take down with five secsectional heavyweight . onds left in the third-place champion, became the first contest. STAFF REPORT eYLto hold "baseball-softball in March . COLUMBUS (AP) - A private location. museum that for the past "He's going to have it eight years has displayed a closer to home, in tank driven by Gov. Arnold California, so he can enjoy Schwarzenegger when he it," McLear said: was a member of the · Schwarzenegger entered Austrian army has returned the army in 1965, at a time the vehicle to when one year of milit!p)' Schwarzenegger at his · service was compulsory in request. Austria. "I'm not upset a bit," Tn his autobiography, Warren Motts, founder and "Arnold: The Education of . director of Motts Military a Bodybuilder," Museum, said · Tuesday. Schwarzenegger tells about "I'm pleased we had the going AWOL in the middle opportunity to have it and of basic training so he could . Jet people see it. It was. ·compete in a European neat to have a . Hollywood bodybuilding competition connection." in Germany, which he won. said He was caught when he Motts · Schwarzenegger ·acquired returned . to his base and the M47 American-made spent seven days in jail t~nk from the Austrian before going to tank-drigovernment and had it ving school. Driving a tank, he wrote, shipped to Florida. He transported it to a "appealed to the part of me Columbus shopping mall that has always been moved in 1999 when he opened a by an~ show of strength and Planet Hollywood there. force. ' . Schwarzenegger lent the Motts said the tank was tank to the museum, located removed from the museum in Groveport, in 2000. Feb. 19, hoisted by crane . Aaron McLear, onto a truck and transported Schwarzenegger's press to California. secretary, said the governor "A piece of me is with plans to store ·the tank at a that tank now," he said. 30.09 Meigs' Willford headed to state w. restling meet SpQRTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Ohio military museum returns Austrian army tank to Schwarzeriegger lob Evans (NASDAQ) - TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE •l'r'.,....T' iiiana - IIIII Lots (NYSE) -:- 17.17 Wednesday, February 27,2008 City/Region High I Low temps MICH. CANTON A fury deliberated throughout the day Tuesday without deciding whether to recommend the death sentence for a former police officer convicted of killing his pregnant girlfriend and their · unborn daughter. Jurors were sequestered in a hotel for the night and must resume deliberations Wednesday in the case against Bobby Cutts Jr., 30. A sobbing Cutts appealed to the.jury Monday to spare his life. It was the same jury that convicted Cutts earlier this month. He said he took responsibility for the deaths of Jessie Davis, 26, and the couple's unborn daughter last June and that he dido 't mean to kill them. Two weeks ago, Cutts sobbed on the witness stand AP photo as he testified that he had accidentally killed Davis Bobby Cutts Jr., center, and his attorney's Carolyn K. Ranke, left, and Fernando Mack watch with an elbow blow to the the jury leave the courtroom during the sentencing phase in Cutts' murder trial Tuesday in throat. during a disagree- Canton. ·Cutts, convicted of the murder of girifriend Jessie Davis and her unborn child last ment at her northeast Ohio summer, faces a possible death sentence. home and dumped her body · Ned Davis, sobbed quietly accepted responsibility for Blake, who was found ·ai a park in a panic. as he hugged the .defenhis crimes. home alone, gave investigaAssistant Stark County "Ladies and gentlemen tors their first clues to his prosecutor Dennis Barr told dant's mother, Renee Jones, of the jury, I'm asking you mother's jurors Tuesday that the state in the courtroom. disappearance Cutts, 30, was convicted to spare my life," Cutts when he said, "Mommy's had met its burden to prove .th!lt Cutts "deserves to die. of aggravated m4rder in the said in an unsworn state- crying. Mommy broke the "Bobby Cutts deserves death of the fetus. He could ment, which exempted him table. Mommy's in the rug," the maximum sentence receive the death penalty, from cross-examination by and later; "Daddy's mad." allowed by law in the state life in prison without parole prosecutors. For more than a week, of Ohio. That's the sentence or life with parole eligibility Apologizing to the teary- · Cutts denied knowledge of of death," Barr said. · after 20, 25 or 30 years. eyed members of Davis ' her whereabouts .as thouDefense · attorney If the jury recommends family sitting in the front sands searched in the area. Fernando Mack said exe- death, the judge can reduce row, Cutts said he could not He finally led authorities to cution would be inappro- the sentence 'to life, some- express in words how he the body, wrapped in a priate because it should be thing that has happened felt knowing that he had comforter. reservet;l for the "worst of just seven time.s in Ohio in killed her and the bab,y. Cutts, who also was conthe worst," including seri- 27 years. Prosecutors told tlie jury victed of abuse of a corpse, al killers. Jurors found him not that Cutts killed Davis and burglary and child endan"This is a situation that guilty of aggravated mur- the unborn baby last June at gering for leaving Blake got out of hand," said der in the death of Davis her Lake Township home to Davis alone, as a Mack, who argued that exe- but convicted him of . a a>;oid making child support patrolman from Canton ·cution would leave the cou- lesser charge of murder m payments for the child. police dep>i,U1Iner,it. ,. ple's 3-year-old son, Blake, her death. - . , . . , . , Cutts took · tile an orphan. · "This penalty is to be used Monday to plead with jurors sparingly," Mack said. who convicted ·,·''' ,,,J~~~~-·, As the jurors began delib- Sniffling and his voice .erating, the victim's father, wavering at times, he AEP (NYSE) - 42.88 Alwl (NASDAQ) - 77 Alhlend Inc. (NYSE) - 48.48 Cavs lose at final biiZler, Page B2 OHSAA state wrestling pairings, Page B3 Local Weather BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside • HOLZER CLINIC I I I \ �• Page Bz • The Datly Sentinel Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Wednesday, February 27, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Redd's 3-pointer at buzzer gives Bucks 105-102 victory over Cavaliers BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS MilWAU KEE The Mli w <~u ~ee Bucks mtght be hutted ncm the bottom of the E<tstetn Conference, but they' te beg111nwg to prove they can beat a good team or l\\ 0 And put on a pretty good show 1n the process Mtch,tcl Redd hit a game" mmng 1- pouller as the tina! horn sounded, g1v111g Mtlwmtkee a 105-102 vtctory over the ne w-look C le ve l<~ n d Cavaliers on Tu es d <~y mght Redd s<~td !l was the hrst huzzcr-bc<ttc r ol ht s NBA career · The shot felt good all the way gomg up.'' Redd satd A~d I was happy it went 111 . Mo WJihams scored a season-ht gh 37 tor Milwaukee, whtch h,ts won three of 1ts last tour games - wtth vic tones over Clevel,md, Denver and DetrOit "That w,JS ht g-tnne,' Bucks coach Lan y Krystkowtak satd "We ' re ndmg a )title mtnt -wave het e, and we need to try to keep 11 rolling " LeBron J,unes scored 35 for the Cavaliers. who had trouble establtshmg chemIstry With four new players m the1r second g<1me s1nce makmg a blockbuster trade. James had JUSt htt a gametymg layup wtth 5 9 seconds left when Redd charged down the court and was stopped by Cleveland' s Wally Szczerb1ak. who forced Redd to launch a 27foot shot from the left stde that sa1led through the basket After a replay review. offiCials ruled the shot was good and the game was over Cleveland players JUSt shrugged II oft "There's nothmg you can do about th<~! ," J,tmes smd "The guy nMde a 35-footer fad111g <~way You know, we made play s gave muselves " ch,mce to wm. hut a bt g shot cost us '~ The Cavaliers were trou bled by the fact that they gave up 25 fast-break pomts to a team that tsn't normally very good m the open court And Cleveland dtdn't seem to appreciat~ bemg on the losmg end of a 37-14 freethrow dtspanty, either. "It 's really, really mmdbogglll1g to me," Cavaliers coach Mtke Brown satd "That' s the only thmg I quesuon 111 the game Otherwi se, I gtve them credn ,. James only went to the line five umes. "I thmk there were some questionable calls," James satd Bu t James dtdn't blame ollic t<tls lor the loss, saymg the Ctvaher' were out ot pl,1ce on both ends ot the court <tl Innes l Je, eJ,md WdS pJaymg I[S seumd game wtlh new addtltons Ben Wull,tce, Delonte We,t, S1cze1btak and Joe Smtth , who were obtamed Ill an 11 -playet, three ~ team It,tde Feb 21 All f()ur pl ayers made stgnlltc,mt contnhuttons m thetr 1irst game wllh their new te,tm, a 20-pomt vtctory over Mempht s on Sunday But the Cavaliers' new crew strugg led from the start Tuesday mght "We've sull got a lot to go," James satd. "It wasn't gomg to turn around nght away I smd we were gomg to need a few weeks to get everythmg m mollon." Cleveland' s four new players shot a combmed I 5tor-43 "It's still gomg to take a httle b1t of t1me, but that '.s not why we lost the b,tllgame," Brown smd Szczerbmk was 5-for-18 "I ptcked a bad tune to have my worst shootmg of the year," game Szczerbtak satd Shooung wasn 't a problem for Wtlltams, who scored 22 m the ftrst half and gave the Bucks a 57-53 halfttme lead when he lobbed an alley-oop pass to from beyond halfcourt to Desmond Mason for a dunk wtth I 4 seconds left 111 the second quarter Wtlltams scored 13 111 the fourth quarter, cappmg an effort he hopes to duplicate more often "I have games where I make a lot of shots, but I just a! ways want to be consistent," Williams satd Meanwhtle, thmgs don't get any easter for the Cavaliers, who play at Return ''We're very solid up the nght fteld. Hamman wtll far and away the RBI offensively she was down leader for the Redwomen last year, but came on at the mtddl e," Pyles added rotate wtth Dunn m the left Sophomore Bnttany fteld last season wtth 30 runs end of the season and htt from PageBl knocked 1n to go along w llh the ball really well , espe- Cre~ 1st on (Rtchwood.. OH) Dunn 1s a htghly regardtwo home runs and a .35 I cmlly m tournament tune," reru rn s to man thtrd base ed recrull who bats and p01 nted and I know she was battmg average. Mahon Pyles satd ''She would She took adv<tntage of her throws from the left s1de as also She had a super sopho- was I st All-AMC South as have liked to htt that way opporluntty fot playmg does Stevens Stevens was all year, she ' s cap able, tune .11 the hot corner and 1st team AII-AMC South 111 more season , a lot of umes the Destgnated Player "She's an excellent fteld- she's JUSt got break out and sttll lias not relmqmshed nght held last season, postyou hear about the sophomore pnx for some reason er, she's a go-getter not dott." the poSitiOn, Creviston bat- ing a 293 batting average Whttney had the JUmor JlDX afratd to get down m the Junior Erin Ratliff ted 281 With a horne run with 14 RBI and went 18I guess " dirt to go after a ball ," (Wmchester, OH) and and 14 RBI and seven dou- for-18 m the stolen base "We expect btg thmgs Pyles sa1d freshman Amber Bowman bles department out of Whitney, she is capaFellow sophomore Leah (Hebron, OH) wtll also vie "She's a good anchor Pyles believes that the ble ot httttng for power, Hamman (Mansfield, OH). for time at second as well over there at third base," threesome of Dunn, Ross capable ot hilling for aver- who played mostly left as shortstop. Pyles satd "She's got and Stevens potentially age, she's JUSt got to go m fteld last season w1ll also Headmg ( 400, 2 HR, 13 good, soft hands and anoth- g1ves the Redwomen the there and relax and do tt," hkely see some time at first RBI, 7 2B 's) will be mam er one that hits the ball real fastest outfield m the conPyles added ference . 'Their speed is base. Hamman batted .261 shortstop. She was 2nd well." Sophomores Mtmi last season With, a team- team All-AMC South last "The JOb t& pretty much just unbeltevable and I Mahon (Hamilton, OH) high, four home runs and year desp1te nussmg a hers unless she just goes thmk they're gomg to track and Kaylyn Headtng 16 RBI's. She also led the number of the games at the into a deep slump and we down a lot of balls for us," (Htlhard, OH) could also team witb nine two.-base begmning of the season have to do something," he he said. see ume behind the plate 1f hits. Sophomore Ah Mahon due to illness. said. the slluallon calls for tt "She's not your prototypJunior Shannon Abbott Pyles also stated that (Hamilton, OH) w1ll also accordtng to Pyles. Both (Hamilton , OH) has the Ical shortstop but she gets Heading may see some be a part of the outfield. Mahon and Headmg played ins1de track at second base the job done, Willing to sac- t1me over at third as well as Joming Laws in the pitcher's circle ts sophosome catcher m high Abbott was another player nfice her body to stop the M1m1 Mahon 1f need be schoql Sophia Young Flankmg Ross m the out- more who struggled at plate after ball and make the play," Mahon Will predommant- a very productive 2006 sea- Pyles sa1d "She had a very field wtll be freshman Kaci (Marion, OH). Young was ly play first base, takmg son good offensive year last Dunn (Marysville, OH) m 2nd team All-AMC South a over forthe departed Jenna "She's gets to the ball year, hits the ball with left and returning JUnior year, postmg an 11-5 ' and ts a good contact Amanda Gauthter She will also DH well, anythmg h1t at her, power Stevens record m 16 starts and a some as well Mahon was she's gomg to field cleanly, h1tter" (Bellefontame, OH) m 2 55 ERA '" · 1111' ' 3SCOUr 602517 D l R' :OUPE 145 Tony Jameson Young Austmtown·Fitch Sr, 40..2 vs Rudy Hendon Bowling Green Sr 38·5 Jess Stevens, W Chester Lakota West. Sr 16-3 vs Caleb Marsh Marysville So, 34-7 Dominic Gorrast, C1n Elder Sr , 35-1 0 vs Joe Cral:ltree HtHiard Darby, Jr , 35·4 Evan SChremer, Mentor, Sr 42-10 vs Con nOt' Suba Lakewood St Edward Sr, 28-9 TJ AIQel New Carlisle Tecumseh Jr. 44-4 vs Alex Gordon Dubhn Scioto. So 39-8 Matt Haxton, Strongsville Sr 33-10 vs Kevtn Caraballo Cle St lgnat•us Sr 21-6 Jamar Shepperd Akron Kenmore Fr 39-10 vs Jerret Valliant Sandusky So 25-9, Harold Sparks Ham•hon Sr 36 1o 1.1s Josh Demas Westerville North So , 35-3 152 Jesse Dong, Westerv•lte North Sr , 36-1 vs -troy Glasko Parma Normandy Jr 34 10 DeAnte Russ Macedorua Nordoma Jr, 38·5 vs Louis Carraher Cin St Xavier Sr 33 6 Dav1d Jindra, Mentor Sr, 46·9 vs Tony Pope C1n Elder Sr , 25 11 Chase Walton HIU!ard Darby1 Sr 34 9 C OUP~ '103 COUPI tntm ... !' 2t-8' COUPE • "99 V[ftfl' Wt V in • (01 1 COUPE ?r, 47 K Matt Terry Vandalia Buller So 22 12 vs Kory Mines Maple Hts So 40·1, Gus Sako, 'LakeWOOd St Ectward So 3:.!·3 vs Randy Kocol W Carrollton, So 35 1o B~ron Keehng, C1n St Xavier Jr , 32-B vs Nick Hannan Massillon Perry So 30-8 Jeremy Artnp Mason Fr , 33-7 vs Justin Toth Pamesv•lle R•verSide Sr 45 5, Ja110n Wnght, Ltma Senior Jr 27-6 vs Andrew Boehm Pataskala Watkins Mem So 38 2 112 Jamte Clark, Lakewood St Edward So 35-2 vs Tyler Regan M•amtsburg So 34-9 David Bolger Strongsville Jr , 40 6 vs N1ck McSorley Trenton l:dgewood So 38·2 Leslie Polley, Maple Ht& Jr , 33-4 vs Don Hemngton Cm Sycamore Sr 37 1 Bnan Frehmeyer Parma, Jr 30-10 vs Alec Marsico, P1ckenngton North So , 41·6 Jake Farber C1n St Xav1er Jr 35 1 vs Dan McNulty Mayfield V1ll Mayf•eld. Fr 39-12, Jtmmy M1l1ar Hilliard Davidson Sr 42-4 vs Steve M1tcheff El'yrl8, Sr, 38·5 1 Tyler R1egle Springboro, So , 37 6 vs Narcisco lnchaurregUI Lorain Southv~ew Fr, 38·5 Blake Stradhng Trov Jr , 26-8 vs Sam Wh1te Mass111on Perry, Jr 34·2 119 Scott Fuller Tal Waite Sr 34 5 vs Jake .McCombs, Marysv11ie So 29·6, Ty Dav1s W Chester Lakota West Fr 34·1 1 vs Ryan Marks Brecksville Broad His, Sr 26·11 Graham , Campbell, Cln Anderson, Sr 37 2 vs Garrett Henry, Solon Sr 42-4 John Cobos Lakewood 1 St Edward Jr 20·13 vs Cody Shlvener Spnngboro Fr 38 1 Kyle Ciccarello Lyndhurst Brush, Sr , 36·3 vs Alex Trauth C1n St .Xavier Sr 29 14, Nick Lawrence Westlake So 35-4 vs Jasper Few Reynoldsburg, Jr 34 5 Jerome Robinson Cle St Ignatius ~o 15·3 vs Greg Roelh Miamisburg Sr 32-10, Waqwem Comar Tw1nsburg So 28 7 vs Adam Wallander Cln Moeller Sr 32-10 125 Dan Genet1n, Massillon Perry Sr 4Q-4 vs Travante P1tts Hilliard Darby Jr 31 · 13 Anthony Salupo, Lakewood St Edward So 27·10 vs P1erce Harger Cln Moeller Sa: 3.5·8 Callen Vanderhoff Manon Hardmg Jr 45·5 vs Lucas Williamson Cln Coleram Jr 31·7 Danny Foore Wadsworth Jr , 33·12 vs Shawn Fayette M1am1sburg So 36-4 Tommy Pretty em Elder Sr 42·3 vs Nolan Grame Berea, So 27 · 16 Scott Matt•ngly Uniontown Lake Jr 34 5 vs Austin Sanders Gr C•ty Central Crossmg Jr 39 3, Andrew Dmda, Garfield His Sr 36 6 vs Charlie Hill Mt Vernon Jr 35 -11, Jake Sage Kettering Fa~rmonl So 24 11 vs Mtke Varga Olmsted Falls Sr 34·6 130 Gav1n Moore Beavercreek Jr 30-6 vs Malt Scheve Ham1Uon Sr 33 11 Alex Latham Sylvama SouthVIew Sr , 33·3 vs Brad Squue Wadsworth. So 39·2 Dalton McHenry Elyna Jr 37 9 vs Frank Calarco N Royalton So , 34·5 Ben Port Htlltard Darby Sr 32 12 vs Ryan Fields W Chester Lakota West Sr 40·2, Seth Horner Massillon Perry Jr 36 4 vs Larry Countryman Marlon Harding Sr 40·1 0 Lee Cumberland Cm Pnnceton Sr 35 10 vs Brandon Burkett Westerville North Jr 30-11 Andrew Rob•nson Fa•rf•eld Sr 29-8 vs Randy Langu1s Dublin Sctoto So 36 6 Garland McCormiCk, Akron Kenmore So 32 9 vs N1ck Sulzer, Lakewood St Edward So 30 5 135 John Ganagher Cm St Xav•er Jr 38 5 vs Brad Benedict Canlteld Sr 27·7 Pat Dutly Lakewood Sr 41 3 vs Kevtn make Upper Arlmgton, Jr , 40·3 Josh Speelman Mansfteld Mad Camp Sr 44 1 vs Joe Gr~nd0m1n1co Lewis Center Olentangy, So 39·7.1;:1rent Calkins Loveland, Sr , 27 9 vs Mike Menc1m Tw•nsburg, Sr , 35·1 Colhn Palmer Lakewood St Edward Jr 26 0 vs Adli Edwards Worth Thom Worthington Sr, 33·12 Jeff LIQQ!It Young Boardman. Sr, 358 vs Nick Dllabntus Mason Sr 40 4 zack Cline Uniontown Lake, Jr, 32 6 vs Kyle Krummert Milford Sr 39 4 Wilham Palmer Cle Sl lgnat•us Sr, 30-12 vs Tommy Sasfy' f\eynoldsburg Jr 42· 4 140 Caleb Messerall Worth Thom Worthington Sr 40·1 vs Jared LIJOf Umontown Lake, Sr 36-5 Alex Hernck Tal Waite Sr ~2 4 V8 Trevor- N!CkOI81 Piqua Jr 36-9 Netl B1rt, Lakewood St Edward Sr, 24·7 vs Tim Pope Cln Elder Sr , 36·8 Andrew Evans, Gahanna Lincoln Sr 33·7 vs Rtch1e Sp1cel, Brunswick Sr 39 0 Man Mellnk Ctn MoeHer Sr.. , 27· 15 vs Justin Yetzer, Mansfield Mad Camp Jr 41 5 Dustin Few, Reynoldsburg, Sr 31·8 vs Wilham Sheppard Akron Kenmore Sr , 35 5 Casey GordOn Dublin Scioto Sr , 40-6 vs Kyle Lang Brecksvtlle·Broad Hts Jr 34·8 Tyler Green W Chest~r Lakota West Sr 8 5 vs David Habat o rr, ltlil' ~ • * So Clo SI lgnallus So , 32-3 REACH 3 COUNTIES ~OUP E COLUMBUS (AP) - Ftrst round pamngs tor this weekends stale wrestling meet at Ohio States Value City Arena Dlvlolon I 103 pounds Jacob ComU Cm Moeller So 37· 5 vs Shawn Ague Young Austintown F1tch So , 33·9 Angell D1Sabato Htlhard Dav1dson Fr 37·6 v& Uland Ralston loram Southvtew 36 4 Andrew HtggJns Gr City Central Crossmg Fr 39 6 vs Garrett Manley Holland Spring So 37·5 "We've got expenence there, we' re excited to have our p1tchmg staff back," Ross has Pyles satd pitched spanngly the last two years and Pyles would not rule out gomg to her !hts season tf 11 becomes necessary and he also alluded to the fact that Dunn has some abth ty to pttch as well. "She's thrown some m the past, so tf the slluatton calls for 1t we , can four-deep on the mound." Rto opens the season March I at Ohw Valley University and March . at the Umvers1ty of Charleston The home opener 1s March 9 against Madonna at noon Rw w1ll head to KISSJmq~ee, FL for Spring Break and then wtll play the marquee game on the schedule at NCAA DIVISIOn I Wnght State, March 25 m Dayton The Redwomen open the conference season, March 28 at home versus Cedarville _ !OirJl cou~ < ~~ r.., 4I'L• COUPE• I, 33k 'S'• , OOCON V' AI, .V2l t ()1, : COUPE • •O L R~ osu CONVER P-MH)l~ :c cone. ' CONYER I w.lbrk • well " ..._....:5~ 5 ~ ·, CONVEW her, to .· 6tOSA. d ::OliVER I ~. $SSIX1 :ONVER 1 !IOitlel". ' • ~UI Of M 5 !5!. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's GallipoUs Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! from Page 81 l(l ' REACH OVER 17,()()() H()USEHOI~DS! . .:j 'be .~all~olts latlp !ribune 740446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com SED~ ' ~ ~ ... llhr. :.>til.,<.. D . llrtn snrt 52~ 555-655-MJIS iQSlij '- .f~eo4, , _ PCN!!I, •na j\1A'ill ~ ll•.•....all 111M· ,, ~oint ~leasant legister l'f ' The Daily Sentinel ~ 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 ' !!J!O~ www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLcom ~~, NCAA report on Feb 13 Several players agam • wore the mihals "KS" on - their sneakers, yet the crowd was ftlled w1th lmages of the tumult that has rocked th1s stoned program over the past two weeks. One fan waved a stgn that ' read "Dan Dak1ch 4 Prez." Others held placards that read "KS" and "If you am 't ;cheatmg, you am ' t trying." A woman even got caught . looking ahead, voicmg her opuuon for Dakich's sue• cessor by waving a stgn m : front of Ohio State's Thad ' Matta near the end of the •balfttme break. It read "What's The Matta ? Htre Thad." After endunng the ctrcushke environment of the past - two weeks , the Hoosiers JUSt wanted to play basketball. . "We love coach Sampson -.and we wtsh he was out - there wllh us," Bassett sa1d "But we're nght up there at , the top of the Big Ten and we can't do nothmg but get used to It." The Buckeyes made that very clear 10 Tuesday • mght's physical slugfest. - Kosta Koufos scored 21 pomts, Evan Thrner had 13 and Jamar Butler and ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2008 OISAA State WresUing • Boston on Wednesday "They 're a tough team, especially on thetr home court," James satd "We have to conunue to play well " Notes: The Bucks honored Redd before the game for sconng h1s I O,OOOth career pomt agamst Denver on Saturday. But he's about to be one-upped by James, who came mto Tuesday night's game needing 54 pomts to reach I 0,000 tor hts career - a feat that, at age 23, would make htm the youngest player 111 NBA history to score I 0,000 Cleveland played wtthout C Zydrurfas startmg llgauskas, who sat out because of an upper respiratory mfecuon. Anderson VareJao started in place of llgauskas, but got mto foul trouble und scored stx pomts www.mydailysentinel.com vs Zack Goins Elyna Jr 4Q-3 Nick Hofhn Massillon Perry Jr 42·3 vs Joe Booker Ctn Wmton Woods Sr 31 5 Brandon Roshon Marys1.111te Sr 35-9 vs Cory Martmson Lakewood Sl Edward, Sr 26-9, Brett Ew1ng M1amtsburg Sr 38 4 vs Devin Henry Westlake, Sr 35-3 Lou1s Greco Young Austintown-Fitch Jr 38 6 vs Enc Gobin Cln Moeller Sr 36·8 160 Ethan Ta~lor Cuyahoga FaKs, Jr 32-1 vs Maks Babuder Tal St Francis Sr 26·11 J T Alee Hilliard Dav1dson Jr 39-5 vs Pat Conners Cln Elder, Sr 19-8 Kyle Dtlley, Lancaster Jr 33 6 vs Thomas Torres, Fatr1!eld Sr 34-4 Josh PankeWICZ Young Aushn1own-Fiteh, Sr , 25-12 vs Mark Tomanek, Avon Lake Sr . 38 2 Chrts Kline Westerville North Sr , 39-0 vs Cameron Ch1lds C1n Glen Este, Sr 33 10 Darren Rhodes Macedonia f'tordon1a Jr 41·5 vs Marc Bryan Cle St lgnat•us Jr 30-7 Tylan Coleman Mayfield VIII Mayfield Fr 9-2 vs Justtn Wharton, Oregon Clay Jr, 36 6 Danny Boone Beavercreek Sr 22-8 vs Cody Adams Hamson, Sr , 32-8 111 lan Mathews Fa•rf•ek::t, Sr 31-5 vs Joe AbuJBradeh Berea Jr 28 11 Jeremy Cook Reynoldsburg, Jr , 33-6 vs John Harasyn Mentor Sr 36 11 M1ke Brankamp Worth Thom Worthmgton Jr, 19 2 vs T1m Darlington StowMunroe Fairs Sr 39 5 Jeremy Stapp C1n Princeton, So 27-14 vs Bnan Roddy Lakewood St Edward Sr 27 3 Jason Fa1ella Gr City Central CrosSing, Sr 43·4 vs Steve M•eln1k, Pa1nesv1lle 'Riverside, Sr , 37 13 Many Latessa, Uberty Twp Lakota E Sr, 29-6 vs Aaron Winemiller Amherst Steele Sr 30 6 Matt Hofmeyer, Cin Elder Sr, 35-14 vs Jefferson A)ayl, Shaker Hts Jr 37 9, Wtllle Tatum Col Marion·Franktm So 27·7 vs Pat Leahy Brecksv•lle-Broad Hts Sr . 30 7 , 189 Kyle Sanders Col St Charl6s Jr . 41 4 vs COdy Taylor W Chester Lakota West Sr, ~-12, Dom1n1c Jonlony Strongsville Sr 41 6 vs Greg Isley Sylvania SoUthview, Jr, 29·5, Frank Saran1t1 Stow-Munroe Falls Sr 32·3 vs Ryan Nehsse Elyna Jr 48-6 Broqlc Snyder Grove C1ty Sr 46· 4 vs Andrew Tumhn Hamson Jr 33-Q Cody Lamberg Akron Kenmore So 38 o vs Joshua Robertson Parma Normandy Sr 32·8 Casey Newburg Clayton Northmont Sr 43 2 vs Ross Quehl C•n Moeller Sr, 36·6, Nick M•ller Centerville So 29 1~ vs Andrew Borgstrom Middletown Jr, 43-4, Kevm Baker Greensburg Green Sr 43 7 vs Matt Ale11ander Fmdlay Sr , Marlena SO 34-7 vs Johnny. Papesh Aul'bra Sr 34-6 125 Tucker Armstrong, St Pans Graham Local So 35-8 vs Josh Beemer Uma Bath, So 39·4 Ryan Nakama Sunbury B1g Wal nut Jr 36·5 v& Rk:ky Kmg Cle Bened~1ne Sr 34 6 Paul 'Rose Cambndge, Sr, 35-4 vs A1ch Knotek, Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit Jr, 35 14 Garren Lay Spnng Greenan Sr 36-10 vs MlcMael Baxter, Sandusky Perkms Sr 38 4 Scott Meyer Ravenna Sr , 36 5 vs Nick Risdon Cad•z Harrison Central, Jr , 40· 7 Kanner W1tt Oak Harbor Fr, 32 10 vs RObert James , Norwood, Sr 44-4, Justm Flores Pemberv•l!e Eastwood Sr , 37 5 vs Tim Sltvers Eaton, Sr 39 3 Kyle Leek Warren Howland Jr , 32·8 vs Jacob Vaughan Col DeSales Jr , 36 6 130 Hamson Hightower, Huntmg Val Un•v School So 38 8 vs PatriCk McHugh Bellbrook Sr 32·4 Preston Laymon. Granville Sr 44-5 vs David Eaton Pembervtlle Eastwood Jr 47-12 Conrad Rosch, Canal Wmchesfer So 1D-2 vs Anthony Munafo Sandusky Perkms Sr 3?·1 0 Jeremy Matwurm, Orrvtlle, Jr 40-8 vs Bnan Stephens, St Pans Graham Local Jr 41-4 Anthony Melillo Parma Padua Franc•scan , Sr, 24-3 vs Tyler Berger Cambridge, Ff 26 12 Randy Henline Akron Coventry So , 47-7 vs Tieler Severance Thornville Sheridan Sr 43-2 Domtnic Randazzo Menlor Lake Cath Sr 38-7 vs Matt Schaffer St Bernard Roger Bacon So 35·13 Doug Hayes Parma Hts Holy Name Sr , 24-14 vs Sean Collins Coshocton Sr 5()-() 135 Logan Gresock Medina Highland Jr 28 13 vs Brad Wuk10, Hunung Val Umv School So 38·11, Blake Pumphrey Zanesv1ile W Musk1ngum, Sr 33-6 vs Mark Meyer St Pans 13raham Local, Fr, 18- 10, Jeremy Regula Uhrichsville Claymonl, Sr 29 8 vs Dylan Moeghn New Lex•ngton Jr 30·9 Malt Hefner L1ma Bath So 22 2 vs Chase Skonteczny Cuy Falls Walsh JesUit, Sr 40·2 Andy Stme Rtehmond Edison Sr 47 1 vs Jarod Sharp Greenville Sr 21 - 15 Greg Ryan, Warren Howland Sr 38 3vs Jordan Wray Rossford Sr 35·4 Manuel C1ntro n Alhance Jr , 39 6 vs M1lchell Beemer Wapakoneta Jr 18 3 Bnan Kelly New Albany Sr 43·6 vs Andrew Gaskm s Thornv•He Shendan Sr 41 4 140 Matt Stephens Sl Pans Graham Local Fr 38· 7 vs Rob Eddy Cad•z Hamson Central Jr, 27 12 Sam Delpra Chesterland W Geauga Sr 43· 7 vs Dawson R1edy Bell8\l'ue Sr 40 4 John D1ttnch Copley Sr 40 3 vs Mlkkal 38-2 Johnson Maumee Jr 32 6 1 Sean Scaglia 215 Roman Lawson Shaker Hts , Jr 38-5 vs Spnng Kenton A1dge Sr 30 10 vs D)'lan Ice Kevin Miller, Liberty Twp Lakota E Sr 29 12 L sbon Beaver So 31 5 Isaac Dukes Ravenna Ssth Nelson Groveport-Madison Jr 39-6 vs Sr , 34·1 vs Andrew Long Pemberv•lle Eastwood l)!ler Aasho Uniontown Lake Sr 28 3 Cody Sr 44 11 Shane Gifford CtrclevJIIe Logan Elm Smtih Beavercreek Jr 34·4 vs Chns Mtller, Jr , 40·2 vs Jon Ray Cambndge Sr , 33 7 Josey Young Austintown-Fitch Jr 36 5, R~an Smugala Nell Wash C H M•am1 Trace Sr 33 7 vs Cody Westlake Jr 31·11 vs Orlando Scale' C•n Rectqr Carrollton Sr 38·8 Mac Hal~,.;h HtJnttng Elder Jr 44 0. Malt Cook. Reynoldsburg Sr 41 Val Un1v School Sr 25 17 vs Aaron Sulzer 6 vs Cody Hayes Mayfield V1ll Mayf1eld Jr 37 Parma Hts Holy Name, Sr 37-4 6 Jerry Knapp Olmsted Falls Sr 32 10 vs 145 Bdly Patnter Aurora, Sr 36·5 vs Brody Regg1e Rom me Xem a Jr , 35· t 2 Mtke Green, Fry Warsaw Atver V1ew Jr 22 4 Ryan Shupe Lakewood St Edward Jr 29-8 vs Cortlen Banks Verm 11 on Sr 36 5 vs Dushn Fraley Wash C H Trenton Edgewood Sr 40·4 Nate Weeks M1am Trace Sr 45 3 Mike Mallernee Oak Marysville So 37·7 vs Adam Cogar Barberton Harbor So, 38·8 vs Enc Htldenbrand Frankl n Sr 44·0 So 31 9 John Ptechuta Alliance MarUngton Sr 285 Josh Kl•ne Mason Sr 41-1 vs Cody 31·9 vs Chns Canty Col DeSales Sr 43 7 Beatty Grove C1ty Sr 48 2 Max Gladstone Jonathan McGookey Sandusky Perkins, Jr 31 6 Fmdlay, So 29·9 ws Brandon Bucknell vs Steven Mclaughlin Athens Jr 38 11 Jared Twtnsburg So 28·9 Greg Byrd N Atdgev1lle Sr Shockey Navarre Fa ~rle ss Sr 28 6 vs Ryder 11-1 vs Ben Buzzelli Wadsworth So 33·7 Enc Dynes Uhnchsv1lle Claymont Sr 29 6 Ben Berdtng Cm Elder Sr 18-16 vs Matt Pnchard Pearce Poland Sem nary Sr 33 5 vs Corey Clayton Northmont Sr 41·2 Delonne Baker Dulaney Whitehall· Yearli ng Jr 44·4 Seamus Sandusky Jr 29-7 vs D Aram1s Pope Maple Szucs Parma Hts Holy Name Sr 19 7 vs Ben Hts Sr 35 5 Klark Klayman C1n Western Hills Jordan Sl Pans Graham Local Sr 37·2 Sr 31·3 vs Jordan Beverly W Carrollton Jr 37 , 52 Coby Boyd St Pans Graham Local Sr , 6 Andrew Carpenter C1n St Xav1er Sr 29·7 vs 30 2 vs Jerry Boso Akron Spring Sr 27 8 Paul Caldwell, Col Marion-Franklin Jr • 37 6 Hamson Rosch Canal Wmchester Jr 42·6 vs James Meder Parma Hts Valley Forge Jr 24 5 Steve T•moteo Medina Highland Sr 36 7 Tyler vs Jeremy Johnson Brecksville Broad Hts Jr , Hoover Millersburg W Holmes Sr 29-8 vs 32 8 Corey Carlo Fa1rv1ew Park Fatrvtew Sr 29 2 Division II Lev1 Harns Greenville, Sr 41 10 vs Enk Schott 103 Andrew Romanchtk Parma Padua Alliance Marhnglon Sr 35·1 Kirk Tank Oak Harbor Sr 46-4 vs Sal Carfagna Col DeSales, Franctscan Fr 36 6 ve Tanner Thompson Jr 25-14 Thomas Bohrer C~rclev•lle Logan Elm Hubbard So 15 14, Dustm Carter Hillsboro Sr Sr 44·3 vs Tony Karaffa Ravenna Sr 33·6 39·2 vs Andrew Bertubm Cambndge So 32·9 Josh Stevens Day Carroll Fr 26 12 vs Ed Hunter Pool Belle Benjam•n Logan Sr 45 3 vs Lehotay Byesv1lle Meadowbrook, Sr , 41-7, Jason Denms Raber Orrv1lle So 39·3 Ryan P1schel Parma His Holy Name Sr 28 -10 vs Brett Mellor Hunlock Elida Sr 39-4 vs Johnm D1Juhus Cuy Warsaw Atver V1ew Jr 47 3 Falls Walsh Jeswt Fr 45-4, Jordan Burkhart Carrollton Fr 35 4 vs Nick GreeQIOO Circleville 160 Jon B•n•nger LISbon Beaver Sr 31·2 vs So 38·5 Jake Cramer Oak Harbor Fr 37 8 vs Andrew Nealan -New RIChmond , So 1 41-8 Cody 1Y Mitch Aurora So 35·5 Brandon Gambucc1 Cheatham Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu11 Sr 35 6 vs Lexington So 37·5 V& Cody McGee M1nerva, A1ley Kilroy, Parma Padua Franctscan So , 40 4 Darren Tate Akron St \lin St Mary Jr 30 13 vs Jr 34 5 Dann HefWIIm Cad•z Hamson Central So • 32·11 vs N1ck Brascetta St Pans Graham Ar1c Thurn Clyde Sr, 44-2 Bobby Gilmore, Local Fr 36 7 Dover Sr 31,11 vs James Manmer St Par1s Graham Local Jr, 42-5 Enc Cubberly, 112 James Inghram Hunting Val Umv School Jr 31·8 vs Bnan McGovern Col DeSales Jr , Pemberville Eastwood Sr 46 l vs Dustin 28 14 Coday Neff Wash C H Mtam1 Trace So • Sarosy Perry, Jr 36·6 Dane Cope, Lew1stown lnd1an Lake. Sr 30 15 vs Zach Garbrandt 33·9 vs Bart Young Medina Highland Sr , 32·4 Alex M1nnard Lancaster Fatrf•eld Umon Jr 42 1 Uhnchsvllle Claymont Jr , 30 6 Brent Sexton vs John Worthmgton Shelby Jr 45·1 Enk Franklin Sr 33 7 vs Cody Bragg McConnelsville Morgan Sr 44-1 Ann Neely Upper Sandusky Mclaughlin Canal Fulton Northwest Jr 29 8 vs Sr 34 4 1.1s Adam Walters Chesterland W Kyle Dncher Uhnchsv•lle Claymont, Sr, 33·6 Geauga Jr, 44·5 David Taylor St Pans Graham Local Jr • 42 0 vs Dan Cook Tol Central Gath. So 34-7 Jake 171 Danny M•chaels, Clyde, Sr 43-4 vs Strausbaugh Orrv1lle Jr 39-5 vs Brandon Voss Robert Van Sickle Millersburg W Holmes Sr 33Canal Winchester Sr 40-9 Nate Westfall, P&rry, , 1 Trey M chael Germantown Valley Vtew Sr Jr , 31-1 vs Anzona Miller, L1sbon Beaver So, 36- 37 3 vs Aaron Donze Tallmadge Sr 36 4 Greg 4 Austen Brower, Bellbrook SO 34· 7 vs B J • Rhoads Htllsboro Sr 35·6 Vi Bnce Gnff•n Miller Defiance, So. 42.0 Canal Fulton Northwest Sr 28·8 Dan Lochtefeld Lexmgton Sr 32·5 vs Seth Nolan 119 Cody Garbrandt Uhnchsvd)e Claymont So 28 5 vs Callan DaFonseca Parma Padua Coshocton, Jr 42-10 Zac Thomusse•t St Pans Franciscan, Fr 31·15, Tyter Als1p Norwood Jr, Graham Local Sr 39-1 vs Dtllon Magalski Cuy 48 2 vs Tony Kocheff Chagnn Falls Kenston Sr, Falls Walsh Jesuit So, 22·13 Evan Roth, Pemberville Eastwood Sr , 48·5 vs Kyle Stygler~ 29·1 0 Jacob Gamnger, Wash C H M•aml Trace Jr 34 8 vs Kyle Gilchrist Jefferson Area Sr 45- Col DeSales Sr 19-10 Ke•th W1n Oak Harbor 1 Tommy Martm, Col Bishop Watterson, Sr 32-6 Sr 42 6 vs Chad Teague Cambfldge, Sr 39·6 Dust1n Foster, Spnng Kenton Ridge, Sr 30-16 vs Josh Lynch Napoleon Jr, 31-8 Zach Neibert St Pans Graham Local, Jr, 42-2 vs Brent Ford, vs N1ck Mtlls Hunhng Val Untv School Jr 36·6 Ravenna Southeast Sr 35 6 Chandler Jones 189 Max Thomusseit St Pans Graham Local Pataskala L1ck1ng Hts Jr , 41·3 vs M1chael So 35·9 vs Bubba Andrews Clyde Sr 40·5 Julian Rosen Huntmg Val Un1v School, Sr 29 14 Perez Wauseon Jr 39 6 Mitch Thompson L•sbon Beaver, Sr, 28-10 vs Jake A1nmgar, vs Jake Mallernee Cadtz Hamson Central, So , Medma Highland So 32 15 Nale Hupp 32"·10 Hayden Angelotta Chesterland W Othello Hunter each had 12, not qutte enough to ptlll the upset Ohio State (17 -II, 87) has now lost three strmght and f1-ve-of-seven, but fought back from a dismal opening to nearly pull the upset "lni:liana made the plays tomght, please don't take anything away fr,om them," Matta smd. "They have a great basketball team and !hey got the tip-ms and hit the 3 m the corner I fhmk that was the btg difference there." lmtlally,u dtdn't lookhke 11 would be that close Indtana broke out to a I03 lead behmd a strong early rebound111g effort and sllll led 30-21 at halftime when the Buckeyes shot JUSt 31 percent In the second half, Koufos gave the :Buckeyes hope He opened the second half by sconng the Buckeyes' ftrst seven pomts, then hll another basket w1th I 5 13 lett to get Oh10 State within 34-32 The Hoosiers an ~wered wtth ftve straight pomts to make It 39-32, and then fended off Ohio State 's charge down the stretch by makmg 10-of- 12 free throws to finally gtve Daktch h1s first wm m Bloommgton "I'm JUSt haPP.Y we won," Daktch satd 'I'm aware lndtana fans love, hve and dte wuh lndtana basketball I'm also aware lndl3na fans are hurtmg about that So I dtd thmk about that walkmg off." 'I Geauga Sr , 38 8 vs Devtn Ludw1g, Lt sbon Beaver Sr 36-5 Demond Sanford Ctn F•nneytown Jr 39 7 vs Cody Magru m, Oak Harbor Sr 44 1 Kev1n Ba11ey Cuy Falls WalSh Jesuit Sr 4110vs MarkMa rkak1s, Steubenv1lle Sr 34 7 Nick Anthony Sprmg Greenan Sr 38 7 vs Jeremy Fosler, Pemberv•lle Eastwood Sr 44-5 Trav1s Mcintosh, Wash C H Mtaml Trace Fr 41 9 vs Brad Gallik Le111ngton Sr 39 6 Jerem1ah James Beloit W Branch Sr 28-10 vs K1f1< Wetherell Cambridge, Sr 37· 3 215 Branko BusiCk Steubenville Jr 36-t vs ... Cody Stanley New Lexington Sr 38 14 Dave Pickerel Tal Central Cath Jr 38·3 vs N•ck Tt\ompson, Tallmadge Jr 33 12 Matt F1sher Sandusky Per~ms Sr 37 1 WS Tom DeAOIB Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit Sr 29·9 Dav1d Schlarb New Philadelphia Sr 34 9 vs Oney Snyder H•llsboro Sr 38-2 Steven Carozza Orrville Sr 3Q-1 3 vs Logan Erb, Wapakoneta Fr 37 6 Joe Whitehead Col DeSales Sr 28· 10 vs Zach Pummill Germantown Valley V1ew Sr 36 1 Justm Gidcumb New Concord John Glenn Sr 41-3 vs Thomas Taylor Lew1stown lndtan Lake Sr 38-6 Zak Poucher Cheste rl and W Geauga Sr 39-8 vs Tyler Houska Medina Highland Jr 36 5 285 Da~on Br1t1 Bellville Clear Fork Sr 41 6 vs Cassady Willford Pomeroy Me1gs Sr 44 3 Derek Wolfe Lisbon Beaver Sr 30-2 vs V1nce Magestro Canal Fulton Northwest Sr 3Q-7 Tyler Hawkins, Millersburg W Holmes Sr 37-2 vs R1cky W1lltams Geneva, Jr 36·7 Darnell Williams Green Tol Woodward Sr 22 5 vs Chnstopher Holcomb, Wilmington Sr 37 3 John Hiles Col DeSales Sr 39 1 vs Jon Van~cek Loutsv111e Sr 28 -13 L J Wmdom Lex ngton, Sr 37 8 vs Adam Walls St Paris Graham Local Jr 32 5 James Reynolds Tol L1bbey Sr 27·7 vs Alex Jackson Belle Benjamin Logan Jr 30 8 Ra~ Spence Amanda-Ciearcreek Jr ,· 45•5 vs Matt Betz Alltance Marlmgton Sr 36 1 Dlvlalon 111 103 Spencer Prerce Richwood N Umon Jr 35 1 vs A J Ganger Casstown M1am1 East Fr 22 14 Tyler Thomp son Brookfield So 35 10 'liS Dav1d Harnngton Sand St Mary C C So 39 12 Scott Spreng Loudonv1lle So 35·7 vs Kod•e Glosser TorTtogany Otsego So 32 8 Zac Knowlton Bellaire Sr 30- 13 vs Jordan Hancock Troy Chnstlan So 36 6 Hunter Stieber Monroev1lle Fr, 47-Q vs Cody Tschantz Bedlord St Peter Chane! Fr 31 12 Dam Barlow Heath Fr, 38 3 vs Chns Yeary, Readtng Sr 36_4 Tyler Reed Watortord So 34 2 vs Tim Arthur Jamestown Greenev•ew, So 27 16, Kyle Parker Sycamore Mohawk Fr 37•10 vs Alex Dronzek Beachwood So 31·8 112 Cory Anthony Carlisle Jr 33·9 vs Jim Pav1a Sand St Mary C C Fr 32 23 Jusun Fano Atwater Waterloo So 29 7 vs A k1 Reynolds Mar1an Plea~ sant Jr 30 9 J1mmy Manos Cle Cuyahoga o 21 6 vs zack Tmch Mt Gilead Sr 42 4 nan Merschman Delphos St Johns So 27 8 vs Cam Tessan Monroeville Fr 35 3 Santmo P•zzuto N Jackson Jackson Milton Jr 31 4 vs Chr~s Fusco Col B1shop Hartley So 33 10 Pawlos Campbell Troy Chnshan So 31 4 vs Jenny Tolson Della Jr 36 6 Ttm Hosktns Jamestown Greenev~ew Jr 34 10 vs Tim MaJoy Milan EdiSOn Jr 36• 10 Just n Petershe 1m Apple Creek Waynedale So 35 12 vs Tyle r Hemtnger Galion Norlhmor Fr 42 7 119 J1mmy Householder W Jefferson Sr 53 1 vs Trav1s Harbert Garrensv111 e Garfield Jr 25 10 Ryan Rayf1eld Delta Sr 43-9 vs Kyle Bagg Bluffton Jr 36 3 M1tchell Dandurand Bascom Hopewell Loudon Jr 16·5 vs Alex Panna Blanchester So 39 8 D lion Nolte St Cla~rsvllle So 29·9 vs Mtke Kovach Bedford St Peter Chane! So 34 8 Logan S tl~ber Monroeville So 47 0 vs Trav1s Wooten W L1berty Salem Sr 27 7 Jacob Border Caldwell So , 40-5 vs Colin Denn•s Rocky Rtver Lutheran W Sr, 46-3 M1ke Shepard Sparta Highland So 36 4 vs Brandon Sommers Cuy Val Chr Acad So , 26-2 Oenck Johannsen Port Clinton So 27 11 vs Johnny Carp~nter Cm Madeira Fr 32·4 125 Shelton Morns Cuy Val Chr Acad Jr 36 5 vs Andrew Clark. Reading Sr 35-7 Sam Carnsalez Delta Sr 47-6 vs James Coulter Cardmgton Lmcoln Sr 38 6 Payton Oney Greenwich S Central So , 35·2 vs Marco Gual11er1 W Jefferson So 46 4 El• Donahue Massillon Tuslaw Jr 35 9 vs Ben Sergent Troy Chnst1an Sr 24-5 Zack Pope Manon Pleasant Sr 40 a vs Ben Kuzma Bascom Hopewell· Loudon Jr , 40·8 Danny Omll, Bedford St Paler Chanel Fr, 29 12 vs Dav1d Carpenter C1n Mad81ra, Sr, 40-4 Greg Marmaros Beachwood Sr 33-7 vs Jordan Dpady N Lew1sburg Tr~ed Jr 42-5, Caleb Neer, Gallon Northmor Sr 38-9 vs Troy Opfer Sand S! Mary C C Sr 53-3 130 Daniel Kolodztk Day M1am1Valley School Sr 33·2 vs Dan M1ller, Brookf1ek::t, Jr, 42· 7 Dustin Carnahan Paulding Sr 51-4 vs Enk Canter Bella1re, Jr, 39·5, Bret Essenmacher, New London Sr 40 9 vs Vince Gualtlen W Jefferson Sr 45·6 Mtke Eavers Jamestown Greenevlew Sr 41 8 vs Blake Thoreson Burton Berksh~re Sr 34-5, Cody Coomes Manon Pleasant, Jr 34 8 vs Jordan Karnes Edgerton Sr 39-7 Andrew DeHart CO\Itngton Fr, 43 4 vs Danny Coll1er Bedford St Peter Chane! Fr 21· 19 Zac Hancock Troy Chflstlan Jr , 32 5 vs Tyler Powers Cuy Val, Chr Acad , Jr 37 9 Dom1n1c Prezzia St Cla~rsv•lie, Fr 32·6 vs Mark Costello Sand St Mary C C Sr 38 3 135 Qumton Coopender Manon Pleasant Jr 41·4 vs Tyler Rayl Bluffton So 38·5 Matthew Curcto Tol Chnstan Sr ·40..11 vs Josh Malave Acx;ky R1ver Lutheran W Sr 47 3 Josh Aemdel Oregon Cardma l Stntch Jr 32•3 vs Zach Noernberg Cle Cuyahoga Hts So 35 6 Sean Prather W Jefferson, F.r 42-11 vs Ryan Gambill Casstown M1am1 East Sr , 32 2 Andrew Johnson Tontogany Otsego, Sr 34·4 vs Brett Coblentz Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 40 11 Zac Clum Spencerv1ilo Sr 41 3 vs Shane Foster Bellatre St John C C So 38 4 Jordan Thome Troy Chnst1an Jr 40 8 vs ChriS Block Johnstown Monroe Jr 48 3 Chns Rentschler L1berty Center Jr 2715 vs Ryan Sm1th Mass•tlon Tustaw Sr 38·9 140 Tyler Gombash Della Sr 42 6 vs Zach Zolman Gallon Northmor Sr 19 5 Cody Ash Apple Creek Way ned ale Sr 38 8 vs Kevm Cloran Ctn Made~ra1 Sr 45 2 Andrew Schafer Bedford St Pal er Ch ane! Sr 34-7 vs Branden P1ke Jamestown Greenev.ew Sr 45 4 Xav1er Dye Hamler Patnck Henr y Fr 4 t -10 vs Robbte Chilson Bella1re Jr 33 5 Robert PaJestka Cle Cuyahoga Hts Sr 41 3 vs Cody McG1IIvary Ca sstown Miami East Sr 35 Joshua Goebel Edgerton So 41 7 vs Kurl•s Jetlens Barnesvtlle So 31 8 Lee Schumaker Arcad1a Sr 45·3 vs Scon McDan1et Mar on Pl easant Sr 40-6 Lambert McElrath Peninsula Woodndge Jr 36-14 vs Chns Burns Troy Chnst1a n Jr 32·9 145 Zach Toal Troy Chnst1an Jr 44 3 vs Shane Hoeng Sycamore Mohawk Sr 34 13 vmcent Petre lla Col Bshop Hartley Sr 31 ·4 vs Aaron Hunter Akron Mancheste 1 Jr 38 9 M•ke McCoy Manon Pleasant Sr 39 g vs Lou Le1by Penmsula Woodndge Sr 26 7 Derek Oli ver VersSIIIes Sr • 34 a vs Lu kas Schalk Bascom Hopewell Loudon Sr 30 5 Zach Nelson London Mad1son Plams Sr 36 7 vs Cole Drake Wooster Tnway So 19-8 Jake Howe Blanchester So 46-3 vs Alex Bens, Bloomdale Elmwood Jr 39 6 Curt Levy w Liberty Salem Sr 44 5 vs Chad Rufenacht, Archbold Jr 48-10 ZacMary Kosk y Bellaire St John Sr , 30 6 vs Dav td Stlllner Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 46 3 152 Jared Kusar Cuy Val Chr Acad Sr 41 2 vs Bo Gilmore Gnadenhutte n lndtan Va Jr 36 a cc 12, Tyler Short Archbold Sr 52 7 vs Jj3.COb Mendenhall Da~ JeHerson Twp Sr 43 7 Mason True Arcadia Sr 47- 1 vs Cody Rodgers Mec hamcsburg Fr 39 8 Jake Kobllarsc•k Masstllon Tusl aw Jr 32 12 vs Jedd Moore Manon Pleasant Sr 42 0 Brennan Bl ack Day Chnst1an sr 43 0 vs Doug Wagn er Genoa Are a s r 30 10 John ny Merryman Shad yside Jr 44 2 vs Ronald Pa] estka Cle Cuyahoga Hts Jr 35 7 Dani el Foley Wort h Chnstlan s r 42 4 vs Cody Walt ers Bedford Sl Peter Chane! Fr 33 12 Scott Kayat1n L ma .Central Cath Sr 43 4 vs Chnst 1an Ortolan• Sand Sl Mary C C Sr 5 8 o 160 Derrick Yant Delta Sr 46 2 vs Shayne Stewarl Mogadore Jr 27· 13 AleJII Uhle~hake Coldwater Sr 45 6 vs Br yan Skoff Bndgeport Sr 48-2 Ethan Pr1ce Mechan1csburg Jr 35 10 vs Ashton Packard Belp re Jr 38 5 So Faunce Gibsonburg Sr 40 14 vs Alell Utle y Cuy Val Chr Acad Fr 41 9 Steve Wilson Manon Pleasant Sr 38 1 vs Curt• s Baker Brookville Sr 33 13 Kyle Raber Wooste r Tnway Sr 31 6 vs Kyle Kw 1at T1H1n Calvert Jr 48 7 Jeremy p Hathaway en•nsula Woodndge Sr 41 8 vs Chn s Shattuck Otegon Cardmal Stntt:: h S1 47 10 Coli n Heasley Worth Chr ...,llan Sr 41 4 vs Pel er Lew1 s W L•berly Salem Jr 43 4 17 1 Spencer Adams Mano • Pleasa11l S 42 4 vs Max Dah s Sand St Mary C C Jr 27 10 Matt Schaefer W Salem Northwestern Sr 50 4 vs Tyler Kun k Coldwa ter Sr 36 2 Andy Je nk1 n<; Pemnsula Woodnd ge Sr 43 4 vs Jesse Herr Bl uftton Sr 34 10 N1ck Herron Zoa n lie Tuscarawas Val Sr 35 9 vs Chr 1s Ph Jh p~ Monroeville Fr 47 0 J 0 Smyers Creston Norway ne Sr 4 t 1 vs N~ek H1es1and New Par1s NatiOnal Tra11 Sr 40 4 Bryan Pan7an o Gf!hann 1 Col Academy Sr 41 8 vs J J Boyce- Cell m, Western Reserve Sr 4 ~ 9 Chase Tucke r Marhns Ferry Sr 26·7 vs Lu cas Wo rth ington Ashland Crestvi ew Sr 41 · 7 Beau Bowden N L•ma South Range Jr .39 10 vs Lev• Schwab Clarksville Clmton Mass1e Sr 39 3 189 Jared Nell Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 42 2 vs Matt Shreve Mart1ns Ferry Jr 27 10 Corby Aunmng Clark sville Clinton-M asse So 40· 7 vs Brock K1r an Syc amore Mohawk Sr 42 2 Stuart Miller Delph os Jefferso n Jr 41 2 vs Adam Godsey Deha Sr 41 I 0 Greg HoJn acki Cuy Val Chr Acad Jr 20 10 vs Col ton Bowers Mar on Pleasant Jr 35 4 Na1han Jones Troy Chr1shan Sr 39·5 vs Nate Bayly Toi Chnsllan Sr 44 8 N1ck Chmura Oberl n Sr 37 6 vs Ryan Crabtree Wellsv•ll e Jr 43 9 T1m Strau s K~rtland Sr 34 10 vs Aaron Shook Newark Calh Jr 40·4 Eth an Ohver Versa1lles Sr 39 9 vs Chad McClory Liberty Center Sr 32 3 215 Brock R1ckert Ontar o Sr 4 1 5 vs Jaco!J Beam Apple Creek Wayned ale Sr 46 5 Steve Woodford Marlins Ferry Jr 43 6 vs N•ck Uhlenhake Coldwater Sr 46 2 Fletcher Skelton Galion Northmor Sr 41 9 vs Scott Barnes Spencerville Jr 35 13 Trav•s Aul t El more Woodmore Sr 41 9 vs Travis Porter Burt6n Berkshire Sr 38-Q Spencer Aunnmg Clarks vtlle Clinton Massie Sr 34 3 vs Schuyler Band y Woodsfteid Monroe Cent Jr 33 11 Cra1 g R1tz Milan Ed1son Jr 37 12 vs Cory Akm Woo ster Tnway, Sr , 31·8 Jon Aurand Bloomdale Elmwood Sr 39 5 vs Jake Ewm g W Salem Northwestern Sr 48 4 Doug Randall Jamestown Gre enevtew Sr 42 4 vs M1kc Waderker Belpre Sr 40·3 285 Don Stocum Kntland, Sr 38 1 vs Chr s Doughty Norwalk St Paul Jr 36 10 Ethan Lesh New Lebanon 0 1x1e Sr 41 ·6 vs Aamn Ed1ng1on Menan Pleasant Jr 38 7 Josh Reynold!; Jamestown Greenev1ew Sr 36·12 vs Ch nstlan AddiS Col B1shop Hartley Sr 42 4 Jason Art rip Loudonville, Sr 33·1 2 vs Jac ob Southwick Tontogany Otsego Sr 39 1 Tyler Obn nger Spencerville So 27 3 vs Eddte Bu dde Lancaster F1sher Cath Sr 33 7 Mike McE lligott Bedford St Pater Chana! Sr 30-5 vs N1ck Ham11ton , Greenwich S Central Jr 43 3 Josh Morosko Massillon Tuslaw Jr 32 5 vs Kody Charlt on Bucyru s Jr 37·10 Mtke Treon Versa lies Jr 33·12 vs Der ck Hasson Caldwell Sr 42-2 1lebt ~aUipolts llailp 1lertbune, mbe l)otnt l)leasant l\egtster and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to:· kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to · 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email• I �• Page Bz • The Datly Sentinel Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Wednesday, February 27, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Redd's 3-pointer at buzzer gives Bucks 105-102 victory over Cavaliers BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS MilWAU KEE The Mli w <~u ~ee Bucks mtght be hutted ncm the bottom of the E<tstetn Conference, but they' te beg111nwg to prove they can beat a good team or l\\ 0 And put on a pretty good show 1n the process Mtch,tcl Redd hit a game" mmng 1- pouller as the tina! horn sounded, g1v111g Mtlwmtkee a 105-102 vtctory over the ne w-look C le ve l<~ n d Cavaliers on Tu es d <~y mght Redd s<~td !l was the hrst huzzcr-bc<ttc r ol ht s NBA career · The shot felt good all the way gomg up.'' Redd satd A~d I was happy it went 111 . Mo WJihams scored a season-ht gh 37 tor Milwaukee, whtch h,ts won three of 1ts last tour games - wtth vic tones over Clevel,md, Denver and DetrOit "That w,JS ht g-tnne,' Bucks coach Lan y Krystkowtak satd "We ' re ndmg a )title mtnt -wave het e, and we need to try to keep 11 rolling " LeBron J,unes scored 35 for the Cavaliers. who had trouble establtshmg chemIstry With four new players m the1r second g<1me s1nce makmg a blockbuster trade. James had JUSt htt a gametymg layup wtth 5 9 seconds left when Redd charged down the court and was stopped by Cleveland' s Wally Szczerb1ak. who forced Redd to launch a 27foot shot from the left stde that sa1led through the basket After a replay review. offiCials ruled the shot was good and the game was over Cleveland players JUSt shrugged II oft "There's nothmg you can do about th<~! ," J,tmes smd "The guy nMde a 35-footer fad111g <~way You know, we made play s gave muselves " ch,mce to wm. hut a bt g shot cost us '~ The Cavaliers were trou bled by the fact that they gave up 25 fast-break pomts to a team that tsn't normally very good m the open court And Cleveland dtdn't seem to appreciat~ bemg on the losmg end of a 37-14 freethrow dtspanty, either. "It 's really, really mmdbogglll1g to me," Cavaliers coach Mtke Brown satd "That' s the only thmg I quesuon 111 the game Otherwi se, I gtve them credn ,. James only went to the line five umes. "I thmk there were some questionable calls," James satd Bu t James dtdn't blame ollic t<tls lor the loss, saymg the Ctvaher' were out ot pl,1ce on both ends ot the court <tl Innes l Je, eJ,md WdS pJaymg I[S seumd game wtlh new addtltons Ben Wull,tce, Delonte We,t, S1cze1btak and Joe Smtth , who were obtamed Ill an 11 -playet, three ~ team It,tde Feb 21 All f()ur pl ayers made stgnlltc,mt contnhuttons m thetr 1irst game wllh their new te,tm, a 20-pomt vtctory over Mempht s on Sunday But the Cavaliers' new crew strugg led from the start Tuesday mght "We've sull got a lot to go," James satd. "It wasn't gomg to turn around nght away I smd we were gomg to need a few weeks to get everythmg m mollon." Cleveland' s four new players shot a combmed I 5tor-43 "It's still gomg to take a httle b1t of t1me, but that '.s not why we lost the b,tllgame," Brown smd Szczerbmk was 5-for-18 "I ptcked a bad tune to have my worst shootmg of the year," game Szczerbtak satd Shooung wasn 't a problem for Wtlltams, who scored 22 m the ftrst half and gave the Bucks a 57-53 halfttme lead when he lobbed an alley-oop pass to from beyond halfcourt to Desmond Mason for a dunk wtth I 4 seconds left 111 the second quarter Wtlltams scored 13 111 the fourth quarter, cappmg an effort he hopes to duplicate more often "I have games where I make a lot of shots, but I just a! ways want to be consistent," Williams satd Meanwhtle, thmgs don't get any easter for the Cavaliers, who play at Return ''We're very solid up the nght fteld. Hamman wtll far and away the RBI offensively she was down leader for the Redwomen last year, but came on at the mtddl e," Pyles added rotate wtth Dunn m the left Sophomore Bnttany fteld last season wtth 30 runs end of the season and htt from PageBl knocked 1n to go along w llh the ball really well , espe- Cre~ 1st on (Rtchwood.. OH) Dunn 1s a htghly regardtwo home runs and a .35 I cmlly m tournament tune," reru rn s to man thtrd base ed recrull who bats and p01 nted and I know she was battmg average. Mahon Pyles satd ''She would She took adv<tntage of her throws from the left s1de as also She had a super sopho- was I st All-AMC South as have liked to htt that way opporluntty fot playmg does Stevens Stevens was all year, she ' s cap able, tune .11 the hot corner and 1st team AII-AMC South 111 more season , a lot of umes the Destgnated Player "She's an excellent fteld- she's JUSt got break out and sttll lias not relmqmshed nght held last season, postyou hear about the sophomore pnx for some reason er, she's a go-getter not dott." the poSitiOn, Creviston bat- ing a 293 batting average Whttney had the JUmor JlDX afratd to get down m the Junior Erin Ratliff ted 281 With a horne run with 14 RBI and went 18I guess " dirt to go after a ball ," (Wmchester, OH) and and 14 RBI and seven dou- for-18 m the stolen base "We expect btg thmgs Pyles sa1d freshman Amber Bowman bles department out of Whitney, she is capaFellow sophomore Leah (Hebron, OH) wtll also vie "She's a good anchor Pyles believes that the ble ot httttng for power, Hamman (Mansfield, OH). for time at second as well over there at third base," threesome of Dunn, Ross capable ot hilling for aver- who played mostly left as shortstop. Pyles satd "She's got and Stevens potentially age, she's JUSt got to go m fteld last season w1ll also Headmg ( 400, 2 HR, 13 good, soft hands and anoth- g1ves the Redwomen the there and relax and do tt," hkely see some time at first RBI, 7 2B 's) will be mam er one that hits the ball real fastest outfield m the conPyles added ference . 'Their speed is base. Hamman batted .261 shortstop. She was 2nd well." Sophomores Mtmi last season With, a team- team All-AMC South last "The JOb t& pretty much just unbeltevable and I Mahon (Hamilton, OH) high, four home runs and year desp1te nussmg a hers unless she just goes thmk they're gomg to track and Kaylyn Headtng 16 RBI's. She also led the number of the games at the into a deep slump and we down a lot of balls for us," (Htlhard, OH) could also team witb nine two.-base begmning of the season have to do something," he he said. see ume behind the plate 1f hits. Sophomore Ah Mahon due to illness. said. the slluallon calls for tt "She's not your prototypJunior Shannon Abbott Pyles also stated that (Hamilton, OH) w1ll also accordtng to Pyles. Both (Hamilton , OH) has the Ical shortstop but she gets Heading may see some be a part of the outfield. Mahon and Headmg played ins1de track at second base the job done, Willing to sac- t1me over at third as well as Joming Laws in the pitcher's circle ts sophosome catcher m high Abbott was another player nfice her body to stop the M1m1 Mahon 1f need be schoql Sophia Young Flankmg Ross m the out- more who struggled at plate after ball and make the play," Mahon Will predommant- a very productive 2006 sea- Pyles sa1d "She had a very field wtll be freshman Kaci (Marion, OH). Young was ly play first base, takmg son good offensive year last Dunn (Marysville, OH) m 2nd team All-AMC South a over forthe departed Jenna "She's gets to the ball year, hits the ball with left and returning JUnior year, postmg an 11-5 ' and ts a good contact Amanda Gauthter She will also DH well, anythmg h1t at her, power Stevens record m 16 starts and a some as well Mahon was she's gomg to field cleanly, h1tter" (Bellefontame, OH) m 2 55 ERA '" · 1111' ' 3SCOUr 602517 D l R' :OUPE 145 Tony Jameson Young Austmtown·Fitch Sr, 40..2 vs Rudy Hendon Bowling Green Sr 38·5 Jess Stevens, W Chester Lakota West. Sr 16-3 vs Caleb Marsh Marysville So, 34-7 Dominic Gorrast, C1n Elder Sr , 35-1 0 vs Joe Cral:ltree HtHiard Darby, Jr , 35·4 Evan SChremer, Mentor, Sr 42-10 vs Con nOt' Suba Lakewood St Edward Sr, 28-9 TJ AIQel New Carlisle Tecumseh Jr. 44-4 vs Alex Gordon Dubhn Scioto. So 39-8 Matt Haxton, Strongsville Sr 33-10 vs Kevtn Caraballo Cle St lgnat•us Sr 21-6 Jamar Shepperd Akron Kenmore Fr 39-10 vs Jerret Valliant Sandusky So 25-9, Harold Sparks Ham•hon Sr 36 1o 1.1s Josh Demas Westerville North So , 35-3 152 Jesse Dong, Westerv•lte North Sr , 36-1 vs -troy Glasko Parma Normandy Jr 34 10 DeAnte Russ Macedorua Nordoma Jr, 38·5 vs Louis Carraher Cin St Xavier Sr 33 6 Dav1d Jindra, Mentor Sr, 46·9 vs Tony Pope C1n Elder Sr , 25 11 Chase Walton HIU!ard Darby1 Sr 34 9 C OUP~ '103 COUPI tntm ... !' 2t-8' COUPE • "99 V[ftfl' Wt V in • (01 1 COUPE ?r, 47 K Matt Terry Vandalia Buller So 22 12 vs Kory Mines Maple Hts So 40·1, Gus Sako, 'LakeWOOd St Ectward So 3:.!·3 vs Randy Kocol W Carrollton, So 35 1o B~ron Keehng, C1n St Xavier Jr , 32-B vs Nick Hannan Massillon Perry So 30-8 Jeremy Artnp Mason Fr , 33-7 vs Justin Toth Pamesv•lle R•verSide Sr 45 5, Ja110n Wnght, Ltma Senior Jr 27-6 vs Andrew Boehm Pataskala Watkins Mem So 38 2 112 Jamte Clark, Lakewood St Edward So 35-2 vs Tyler Regan M•amtsburg So 34-9 David Bolger Strongsville Jr , 40 6 vs N1ck McSorley Trenton l:dgewood So 38·2 Leslie Polley, Maple Ht& Jr , 33-4 vs Don Hemngton Cm Sycamore Sr 37 1 Bnan Frehmeyer Parma, Jr 30-10 vs Alec Marsico, P1ckenngton North So , 41·6 Jake Farber C1n St Xav1er Jr 35 1 vs Dan McNulty Mayfield V1ll Mayf•eld. Fr 39-12, Jtmmy M1l1ar Hilliard Davidson Sr 42-4 vs Steve M1tcheff El'yrl8, Sr, 38·5 1 Tyler R1egle Springboro, So , 37 6 vs Narcisco lnchaurregUI Lorain Southv~ew Fr, 38·5 Blake Stradhng Trov Jr , 26-8 vs Sam Wh1te Mass111on Perry, Jr 34·2 119 Scott Fuller Tal Waite Sr 34 5 vs Jake .McCombs, Marysv11ie So 29·6, Ty Dav1s W Chester Lakota West Fr 34·1 1 vs Ryan Marks Brecksville Broad His, Sr 26·11 Graham , Campbell, Cln Anderson, Sr 37 2 vs Garrett Henry, Solon Sr 42-4 John Cobos Lakewood 1 St Edward Jr 20·13 vs Cody Shlvener Spnngboro Fr 38 1 Kyle Ciccarello Lyndhurst Brush, Sr , 36·3 vs Alex Trauth C1n St .Xavier Sr 29 14, Nick Lawrence Westlake So 35-4 vs Jasper Few Reynoldsburg, Jr 34 5 Jerome Robinson Cle St Ignatius ~o 15·3 vs Greg Roelh Miamisburg Sr 32-10, Waqwem Comar Tw1nsburg So 28 7 vs Adam Wallander Cln Moeller Sr 32-10 125 Dan Genet1n, Massillon Perry Sr 4Q-4 vs Travante P1tts Hilliard Darby Jr 31 · 13 Anthony Salupo, Lakewood St Edward So 27·10 vs P1erce Harger Cln Moeller Sa: 3.5·8 Callen Vanderhoff Manon Hardmg Jr 45·5 vs Lucas Williamson Cln Coleram Jr 31·7 Danny Foore Wadsworth Jr , 33·12 vs Shawn Fayette M1am1sburg So 36-4 Tommy Pretty em Elder Sr 42·3 vs Nolan Grame Berea, So 27 · 16 Scott Matt•ngly Uniontown Lake Jr 34 5 vs Austin Sanders Gr C•ty Central Crossmg Jr 39 3, Andrew Dmda, Garfield His Sr 36 6 vs Charlie Hill Mt Vernon Jr 35 -11, Jake Sage Kettering Fa~rmonl So 24 11 vs Mtke Varga Olmsted Falls Sr 34·6 130 Gav1n Moore Beavercreek Jr 30-6 vs Malt Scheve Ham1Uon Sr 33 11 Alex Latham Sylvama SouthVIew Sr , 33·3 vs Brad Squue Wadsworth. So 39·2 Dalton McHenry Elyna Jr 37 9 vs Frank Calarco N Royalton So , 34·5 Ben Port Htlltard Darby Sr 32 12 vs Ryan Fields W Chester Lakota West Sr 40·2, Seth Horner Massillon Perry Jr 36 4 vs Larry Countryman Marlon Harding Sr 40·1 0 Lee Cumberland Cm Pnnceton Sr 35 10 vs Brandon Burkett Westerville North Jr 30-11 Andrew Rob•nson Fa•rf•eld Sr 29-8 vs Randy Langu1s Dublin Sctoto So 36 6 Garland McCormiCk, Akron Kenmore So 32 9 vs N1ck Sulzer, Lakewood St Edward So 30 5 135 John Ganagher Cm St Xav•er Jr 38 5 vs Brad Benedict Canlteld Sr 27·7 Pat Dutly Lakewood Sr 41 3 vs Kevtn make Upper Arlmgton, Jr , 40·3 Josh Speelman Mansfteld Mad Camp Sr 44 1 vs Joe Gr~nd0m1n1co Lewis Center Olentangy, So 39·7.1;:1rent Calkins Loveland, Sr , 27 9 vs Mike Menc1m Tw•nsburg, Sr , 35·1 Colhn Palmer Lakewood St Edward Jr 26 0 vs Adli Edwards Worth Thom Worthington Sr, 33·12 Jeff LIQQ!It Young Boardman. Sr, 358 vs Nick Dllabntus Mason Sr 40 4 zack Cline Uniontown Lake, Jr, 32 6 vs Kyle Krummert Milford Sr 39 4 Wilham Palmer Cle Sl lgnat•us Sr, 30-12 vs Tommy Sasfy' f\eynoldsburg Jr 42· 4 140 Caleb Messerall Worth Thom Worthington Sr 40·1 vs Jared LIJOf Umontown Lake, Sr 36-5 Alex Hernck Tal Waite Sr ~2 4 V8 Trevor- N!CkOI81 Piqua Jr 36-9 Netl B1rt, Lakewood St Edward Sr, 24·7 vs Tim Pope Cln Elder Sr , 36·8 Andrew Evans, Gahanna Lincoln Sr 33·7 vs Rtch1e Sp1cel, Brunswick Sr 39 0 Man Mellnk Ctn MoeHer Sr.. , 27· 15 vs Justin Yetzer, Mansfield Mad Camp Jr 41 5 Dustin Few, Reynoldsburg, Sr 31·8 vs Wilham Sheppard Akron Kenmore Sr , 35 5 Casey GordOn Dublin Scioto Sr , 40-6 vs Kyle Lang Brecksvtlle·Broad Hts Jr 34·8 Tyler Green W Chest~r Lakota West Sr 8 5 vs David Habat o rr, ltlil' ~ • * So Clo SI lgnallus So , 32-3 REACH 3 COUNTIES ~OUP E COLUMBUS (AP) - Ftrst round pamngs tor this weekends stale wrestling meet at Ohio States Value City Arena Dlvlolon I 103 pounds Jacob ComU Cm Moeller So 37· 5 vs Shawn Ague Young Austintown F1tch So , 33·9 Angell D1Sabato Htlhard Dav1dson Fr 37·6 v& Uland Ralston loram Southvtew 36 4 Andrew HtggJns Gr City Central Crossmg Fr 39 6 vs Garrett Manley Holland Spring So 37·5 "We've got expenence there, we' re excited to have our p1tchmg staff back," Ross has Pyles satd pitched spanngly the last two years and Pyles would not rule out gomg to her !hts season tf 11 becomes necessary and he also alluded to the fact that Dunn has some abth ty to pttch as well. "She's thrown some m the past, so tf the slluatton calls for 1t we , can four-deep on the mound." Rto opens the season March I at Ohw Valley University and March . at the Umvers1ty of Charleston The home opener 1s March 9 against Madonna at noon Rw w1ll head to KISSJmq~ee, FL for Spring Break and then wtll play the marquee game on the schedule at NCAA DIVISIOn I Wnght State, March 25 m Dayton The Redwomen open the conference season, March 28 at home versus Cedarville _ !OirJl cou~ < ~~ r.., 4I'L• COUPE• I, 33k 'S'• , OOCON V' AI, .V2l t ()1, : COUPE • •O L R~ osu CONVER P-MH)l~ :c cone. ' CONYER I w.lbrk • well " ..._....:5~ 5 ~ ·, CONVEW her, to .· 6tOSA. d ::OliVER I ~. $SSIX1 :ONVER 1 !IOitlel". ' • ~UI Of M 5 !5!. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's GallipoUs Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! from Page 81 l(l ' REACH OVER 17,()()() H()USEHOI~DS! . .:j 'be .~all~olts latlp !ribune 740446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com SED~ ' ~ ~ ... llhr. :.>til.,<.. D . llrtn snrt 52~ 555-655-MJIS iQSlij '- .f~eo4, , _ PCN!!I, •na j\1A'ill ~ ll•.•....all 111M· ,, ~oint ~leasant legister l'f ' The Daily Sentinel ~ 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 ' !!J!O~ www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLcom ~~, NCAA report on Feb 13 Several players agam • wore the mihals "KS" on - their sneakers, yet the crowd was ftlled w1th lmages of the tumult that has rocked th1s stoned program over the past two weeks. One fan waved a stgn that ' read "Dan Dak1ch 4 Prez." Others held placards that read "KS" and "If you am 't ;cheatmg, you am ' t trying." A woman even got caught . looking ahead, voicmg her opuuon for Dakich's sue• cessor by waving a stgn m : front of Ohio State's Thad ' Matta near the end of the •balfttme break. It read "What's The Matta ? Htre Thad." After endunng the ctrcushke environment of the past - two weeks , the Hoosiers JUSt wanted to play basketball. . "We love coach Sampson -.and we wtsh he was out - there wllh us," Bassett sa1d "But we're nght up there at , the top of the Big Ten and we can't do nothmg but get used to It." The Buckeyes made that very clear 10 Tuesday • mght's physical slugfest. - Kosta Koufos scored 21 pomts, Evan Thrner had 13 and Jamar Butler and ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2008 OISAA State WresUing • Boston on Wednesday "They 're a tough team, especially on thetr home court," James satd "We have to conunue to play well " Notes: The Bucks honored Redd before the game for sconng h1s I O,OOOth career pomt agamst Denver on Saturday. But he's about to be one-upped by James, who came mto Tuesday night's game needing 54 pomts to reach I 0,000 tor hts career - a feat that, at age 23, would make htm the youngest player 111 NBA history to score I 0,000 Cleveland played wtthout C Zydrurfas startmg llgauskas, who sat out because of an upper respiratory mfecuon. Anderson VareJao started in place of llgauskas, but got mto foul trouble und scored stx pomts www.mydailysentinel.com vs Zack Goins Elyna Jr 4Q-3 Nick Hofhn Massillon Perry Jr 42·3 vs Joe Booker Ctn Wmton Woods Sr 31 5 Brandon Roshon Marys1.111te Sr 35-9 vs Cory Martmson Lakewood Sl Edward, Sr 26-9, Brett Ew1ng M1amtsburg Sr 38 4 vs Devin Henry Westlake, Sr 35-3 Lou1s Greco Young Austintown-Fitch Jr 38 6 vs Enc Gobin Cln Moeller Sr 36·8 160 Ethan Ta~lor Cuyahoga FaKs, Jr 32-1 vs Maks Babuder Tal St Francis Sr 26·11 J T Alee Hilliard Dav1dson Jr 39-5 vs Pat Conners Cln Elder, Sr 19-8 Kyle Dtlley, Lancaster Jr 33 6 vs Thomas Torres, Fatr1!eld Sr 34-4 Josh PankeWICZ Young Aushn1own-Fiteh, Sr , 25-12 vs Mark Tomanek, Avon Lake Sr . 38 2 Chrts Kline Westerville North Sr , 39-0 vs Cameron Ch1lds C1n Glen Este, Sr 33 10 Darren Rhodes Macedonia f'tordon1a Jr 41·5 vs Marc Bryan Cle St lgnat•us Jr 30-7 Tylan Coleman Mayfield VIII Mayfield Fr 9-2 vs Justtn Wharton, Oregon Clay Jr, 36 6 Danny Boone Beavercreek Sr 22-8 vs Cody Adams Hamson, Sr , 32-8 111 lan Mathews Fa•rf•ek::t, Sr 31-5 vs Joe AbuJBradeh Berea Jr 28 11 Jeremy Cook Reynoldsburg, Jr , 33-6 vs John Harasyn Mentor Sr 36 11 M1ke Brankamp Worth Thom Worthmgton Jr, 19 2 vs T1m Darlington StowMunroe Fairs Sr 39 5 Jeremy Stapp C1n Princeton, So 27-14 vs Bnan Roddy Lakewood St Edward Sr 27 3 Jason Fa1ella Gr City Central CrosSing, Sr 43·4 vs Steve M•eln1k, Pa1nesv1lle 'Riverside, Sr , 37 13 Many Latessa, Uberty Twp Lakota E Sr, 29-6 vs Aaron Winemiller Amherst Steele Sr 30 6 Matt Hofmeyer, Cin Elder Sr, 35-14 vs Jefferson A)ayl, Shaker Hts Jr 37 9, Wtllle Tatum Col Marion·Franktm So 27·7 vs Pat Leahy Brecksv•lle-Broad Hts Sr . 30 7 , 189 Kyle Sanders Col St Charl6s Jr . 41 4 vs COdy Taylor W Chester Lakota West Sr, ~-12, Dom1n1c Jonlony Strongsville Sr 41 6 vs Greg Isley Sylvania SoUthview, Jr, 29·5, Frank Saran1t1 Stow-Munroe Falls Sr 32·3 vs Ryan Nehsse Elyna Jr 48-6 Broqlc Snyder Grove C1ty Sr 46· 4 vs Andrew Tumhn Hamson Jr 33-Q Cody Lamberg Akron Kenmore So 38 o vs Joshua Robertson Parma Normandy Sr 32·8 Casey Newburg Clayton Northmont Sr 43 2 vs Ross Quehl C•n Moeller Sr, 36·6, Nick M•ller Centerville So 29 1~ vs Andrew Borgstrom Middletown Jr, 43-4, Kevm Baker Greensburg Green Sr 43 7 vs Matt Ale11ander Fmdlay Sr , Marlena SO 34-7 vs Johnny. Papesh Aul'bra Sr 34-6 125 Tucker Armstrong, St Pans Graham Local So 35-8 vs Josh Beemer Uma Bath, So 39·4 Ryan Nakama Sunbury B1g Wal nut Jr 36·5 v& Rk:ky Kmg Cle Bened~1ne Sr 34 6 Paul 'Rose Cambndge, Sr, 35-4 vs A1ch Knotek, Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit Jr, 35 14 Garren Lay Spnng Greenan Sr 36-10 vs MlcMael Baxter, Sandusky Perkms Sr 38 4 Scott Meyer Ravenna Sr , 36 5 vs Nick Risdon Cad•z Harrison Central, Jr , 40· 7 Kanner W1tt Oak Harbor Fr, 32 10 vs RObert James , Norwood, Sr 44-4, Justm Flores Pemberv•l!e Eastwood Sr , 37 5 vs Tim Sltvers Eaton, Sr 39 3 Kyle Leek Warren Howland Jr , 32·8 vs Jacob Vaughan Col DeSales Jr , 36 6 130 Hamson Hightower, Huntmg Val Un•v School So 38 8 vs PatriCk McHugh Bellbrook Sr 32·4 Preston Laymon. Granville Sr 44-5 vs David Eaton Pembervtlle Eastwood Jr 47-12 Conrad Rosch, Canal Wmchesfer So 1D-2 vs Anthony Munafo Sandusky Perkms Sr 3?·1 0 Jeremy Matwurm, Orrvtlle, Jr 40-8 vs Bnan Stephens, St Pans Graham Local Jr 41-4 Anthony Melillo Parma Padua Franc•scan , Sr, 24-3 vs Tyler Berger Cambridge, Ff 26 12 Randy Henline Akron Coventry So , 47-7 vs Tieler Severance Thornville Sheridan Sr 43-2 Domtnic Randazzo Menlor Lake Cath Sr 38-7 vs Matt Schaffer St Bernard Roger Bacon So 35·13 Doug Hayes Parma Hts Holy Name Sr , 24-14 vs Sean Collins Coshocton Sr 5()-() 135 Logan Gresock Medina Highland Jr 28 13 vs Brad Wuk10, Hunung Val Umv School So 38·11, Blake Pumphrey Zanesv1ile W Musk1ngum, Sr 33-6 vs Mark Meyer St Pans 13raham Local, Fr, 18- 10, Jeremy Regula Uhrichsville Claymonl, Sr 29 8 vs Dylan Moeghn New Lex•ngton Jr 30·9 Malt Hefner L1ma Bath So 22 2 vs Chase Skonteczny Cuy Falls Walsh JesUit, Sr 40·2 Andy Stme Rtehmond Edison Sr 47 1 vs Jarod Sharp Greenville Sr 21 - 15 Greg Ryan, Warren Howland Sr 38 3vs Jordan Wray Rossford Sr 35·4 Manuel C1ntro n Alhance Jr , 39 6 vs M1lchell Beemer Wapakoneta Jr 18 3 Bnan Kelly New Albany Sr 43·6 vs Andrew Gaskm s Thornv•He Shendan Sr 41 4 140 Matt Stephens Sl Pans Graham Local Fr 38· 7 vs Rob Eddy Cad•z Hamson Central Jr, 27 12 Sam Delpra Chesterland W Geauga Sr 43· 7 vs Dawson R1edy Bell8\l'ue Sr 40 4 John D1ttnch Copley Sr 40 3 vs Mlkkal 38-2 Johnson Maumee Jr 32 6 1 Sean Scaglia 215 Roman Lawson Shaker Hts , Jr 38-5 vs Spnng Kenton A1dge Sr 30 10 vs D)'lan Ice Kevin Miller, Liberty Twp Lakota E Sr 29 12 L sbon Beaver So 31 5 Isaac Dukes Ravenna Ssth Nelson Groveport-Madison Jr 39-6 vs Sr , 34·1 vs Andrew Long Pemberv•lle Eastwood l)!ler Aasho Uniontown Lake Sr 28 3 Cody Sr 44 11 Shane Gifford CtrclevJIIe Logan Elm Smtih Beavercreek Jr 34·4 vs Chns Mtller, Jr , 40·2 vs Jon Ray Cambndge Sr , 33 7 Josey Young Austintown-Fitch Jr 36 5, R~an Smugala Nell Wash C H M•am1 Trace Sr 33 7 vs Cody Westlake Jr 31·11 vs Orlando Scale' C•n Rectqr Carrollton Sr 38·8 Mac Hal~,.;h HtJnttng Elder Jr 44 0. Malt Cook. Reynoldsburg Sr 41 Val Un1v School Sr 25 17 vs Aaron Sulzer 6 vs Cody Hayes Mayfield V1ll Mayf1eld Jr 37 Parma Hts Holy Name, Sr 37-4 6 Jerry Knapp Olmsted Falls Sr 32 10 vs 145 Bdly Patnter Aurora, Sr 36·5 vs Brody Regg1e Rom me Xem a Jr , 35· t 2 Mtke Green, Fry Warsaw Atver V1ew Jr 22 4 Ryan Shupe Lakewood St Edward Jr 29-8 vs Cortlen Banks Verm 11 on Sr 36 5 vs Dushn Fraley Wash C H Trenton Edgewood Sr 40·4 Nate Weeks M1am Trace Sr 45 3 Mike Mallernee Oak Marysville So 37·7 vs Adam Cogar Barberton Harbor So, 38·8 vs Enc Htldenbrand Frankl n Sr 44·0 So 31 9 John Ptechuta Alliance MarUngton Sr 285 Josh Kl•ne Mason Sr 41-1 vs Cody 31·9 vs Chns Canty Col DeSales Sr 43 7 Beatty Grove C1ty Sr 48 2 Max Gladstone Jonathan McGookey Sandusky Perkins, Jr 31 6 Fmdlay, So 29·9 ws Brandon Bucknell vs Steven Mclaughlin Athens Jr 38 11 Jared Twtnsburg So 28·9 Greg Byrd N Atdgev1lle Sr Shockey Navarre Fa ~rle ss Sr 28 6 vs Ryder 11-1 vs Ben Buzzelli Wadsworth So 33·7 Enc Dynes Uhnchsv1lle Claymont Sr 29 6 Ben Berdtng Cm Elder Sr 18-16 vs Matt Pnchard Pearce Poland Sem nary Sr 33 5 vs Corey Clayton Northmont Sr 41·2 Delonne Baker Dulaney Whitehall· Yearli ng Jr 44·4 Seamus Sandusky Jr 29-7 vs D Aram1s Pope Maple Szucs Parma Hts Holy Name Sr 19 7 vs Ben Hts Sr 35 5 Klark Klayman C1n Western Hills Jordan Sl Pans Graham Local Sr 37·2 Sr 31·3 vs Jordan Beverly W Carrollton Jr 37 , 52 Coby Boyd St Pans Graham Local Sr , 6 Andrew Carpenter C1n St Xav1er Sr 29·7 vs 30 2 vs Jerry Boso Akron Spring Sr 27 8 Paul Caldwell, Col Marion-Franklin Jr • 37 6 Hamson Rosch Canal Wmchester Jr 42·6 vs James Meder Parma Hts Valley Forge Jr 24 5 Steve T•moteo Medina Highland Sr 36 7 Tyler vs Jeremy Johnson Brecksville Broad Hts Jr , Hoover Millersburg W Holmes Sr 29-8 vs 32 8 Corey Carlo Fa1rv1ew Park Fatrvtew Sr 29 2 Division II Lev1 Harns Greenville, Sr 41 10 vs Enk Schott 103 Andrew Romanchtk Parma Padua Alliance Marhnglon Sr 35·1 Kirk Tank Oak Harbor Sr 46-4 vs Sal Carfagna Col DeSales, Franctscan Fr 36 6 ve Tanner Thompson Jr 25-14 Thomas Bohrer C~rclev•lle Logan Elm Hubbard So 15 14, Dustm Carter Hillsboro Sr Sr 44·3 vs Tony Karaffa Ravenna Sr 33·6 39·2 vs Andrew Bertubm Cambndge So 32·9 Josh Stevens Day Carroll Fr 26 12 vs Ed Hunter Pool Belle Benjam•n Logan Sr 45 3 vs Lehotay Byesv1lle Meadowbrook, Sr , 41-7, Jason Denms Raber Orrv1lle So 39·3 Ryan P1schel Parma His Holy Name Sr 28 -10 vs Brett Mellor Hunlock Elida Sr 39-4 vs Johnm D1Juhus Cuy Warsaw Atver V1ew Jr 47 3 Falls Walsh Jeswt Fr 45-4, Jordan Burkhart Carrollton Fr 35 4 vs Nick GreeQIOO Circleville 160 Jon B•n•nger LISbon Beaver Sr 31·2 vs So 38·5 Jake Cramer Oak Harbor Fr 37 8 vs Andrew Nealan -New RIChmond , So 1 41-8 Cody 1Y Mitch Aurora So 35·5 Brandon Gambucc1 Cheatham Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu11 Sr 35 6 vs Lexington So 37·5 V& Cody McGee M1nerva, A1ley Kilroy, Parma Padua Franctscan So , 40 4 Darren Tate Akron St \lin St Mary Jr 30 13 vs Jr 34 5 Dann HefWIIm Cad•z Hamson Central So • 32·11 vs N1ck Brascetta St Pans Graham Ar1c Thurn Clyde Sr, 44-2 Bobby Gilmore, Local Fr 36 7 Dover Sr 31,11 vs James Manmer St Par1s Graham Local Jr, 42-5 Enc Cubberly, 112 James Inghram Hunting Val Umv School Jr 31·8 vs Bnan McGovern Col DeSales Jr , Pemberville Eastwood Sr 46 l vs Dustin 28 14 Coday Neff Wash C H Mtam1 Trace So • Sarosy Perry, Jr 36·6 Dane Cope, Lew1stown lnd1an Lake. Sr 30 15 vs Zach Garbrandt 33·9 vs Bart Young Medina Highland Sr , 32·4 Alex M1nnard Lancaster Fatrf•eld Umon Jr 42 1 Uhnchsvllle Claymont Jr , 30 6 Brent Sexton vs John Worthmgton Shelby Jr 45·1 Enk Franklin Sr 33 7 vs Cody Bragg McConnelsville Morgan Sr 44-1 Ann Neely Upper Sandusky Mclaughlin Canal Fulton Northwest Jr 29 8 vs Sr 34 4 1.1s Adam Walters Chesterland W Kyle Dncher Uhnchsv•lle Claymont, Sr, 33·6 Geauga Jr, 44·5 David Taylor St Pans Graham Local Jr • 42 0 vs Dan Cook Tol Central Gath. So 34-7 Jake 171 Danny M•chaels, Clyde, Sr 43-4 vs Strausbaugh Orrv1lle Jr 39-5 vs Brandon Voss Robert Van Sickle Millersburg W Holmes Sr 33Canal Winchester Sr 40-9 Nate Westfall, P&rry, , 1 Trey M chael Germantown Valley Vtew Sr Jr , 31-1 vs Anzona Miller, L1sbon Beaver So, 36- 37 3 vs Aaron Donze Tallmadge Sr 36 4 Greg 4 Austen Brower, Bellbrook SO 34· 7 vs B J • Rhoads Htllsboro Sr 35·6 Vi Bnce Gnff•n Miller Defiance, So. 42.0 Canal Fulton Northwest Sr 28·8 Dan Lochtefeld Lexmgton Sr 32·5 vs Seth Nolan 119 Cody Garbrandt Uhnchsvd)e Claymont So 28 5 vs Callan DaFonseca Parma Padua Coshocton, Jr 42-10 Zac Thomusse•t St Pans Franciscan, Fr 31·15, Tyter Als1p Norwood Jr, Graham Local Sr 39-1 vs Dtllon Magalski Cuy 48 2 vs Tony Kocheff Chagnn Falls Kenston Sr, Falls Walsh Jesuit So, 22·13 Evan Roth, Pemberville Eastwood Sr , 48·5 vs Kyle Stygler~ 29·1 0 Jacob Gamnger, Wash C H M•aml Trace Jr 34 8 vs Kyle Gilchrist Jefferson Area Sr 45- Col DeSales Sr 19-10 Ke•th W1n Oak Harbor 1 Tommy Martm, Col Bishop Watterson, Sr 32-6 Sr 42 6 vs Chad Teague Cambfldge, Sr 39·6 Dust1n Foster, Spnng Kenton Ridge, Sr 30-16 vs Josh Lynch Napoleon Jr, 31-8 Zach Neibert St Pans Graham Local, Jr, 42-2 vs Brent Ford, vs N1ck Mtlls Hunhng Val Untv School Jr 36·6 Ravenna Southeast Sr 35 6 Chandler Jones 189 Max Thomusseit St Pans Graham Local Pataskala L1ck1ng Hts Jr , 41·3 vs M1chael So 35·9 vs Bubba Andrews Clyde Sr 40·5 Julian Rosen Huntmg Val Un1v School, Sr 29 14 Perez Wauseon Jr 39 6 Mitch Thompson L•sbon Beaver, Sr, 28-10 vs Jake A1nmgar, vs Jake Mallernee Cadtz Hamson Central, So , Medma Highland So 32 15 Nale Hupp 32"·10 Hayden Angelotta Chesterland W Othello Hunter each had 12, not qutte enough to ptlll the upset Ohio State (17 -II, 87) has now lost three strmght and f1-ve-of-seven, but fought back from a dismal opening to nearly pull the upset "lni:liana made the plays tomght, please don't take anything away fr,om them," Matta smd. "They have a great basketball team and !hey got the tip-ms and hit the 3 m the corner I fhmk that was the btg difference there." lmtlally,u dtdn't lookhke 11 would be that close Indtana broke out to a I03 lead behmd a strong early rebound111g effort and sllll led 30-21 at halftime when the Buckeyes shot JUSt 31 percent In the second half, Koufos gave the :Buckeyes hope He opened the second half by sconng the Buckeyes' ftrst seven pomts, then hll another basket w1th I 5 13 lett to get Oh10 State within 34-32 The Hoosiers an ~wered wtth ftve straight pomts to make It 39-32, and then fended off Ohio State 's charge down the stretch by makmg 10-of- 12 free throws to finally gtve Daktch h1s first wm m Bloommgton "I'm JUSt haPP.Y we won," Daktch satd 'I'm aware lndtana fans love, hve and dte wuh lndtana basketball I'm also aware lndl3na fans are hurtmg about that So I dtd thmk about that walkmg off." 'I Geauga Sr , 38 8 vs Devtn Ludw1g, Lt sbon Beaver Sr 36-5 Demond Sanford Ctn F•nneytown Jr 39 7 vs Cody Magru m, Oak Harbor Sr 44 1 Kev1n Ba11ey Cuy Falls WalSh Jesuit Sr 4110vs MarkMa rkak1s, Steubenv1lle Sr 34 7 Nick Anthony Sprmg Greenan Sr 38 7 vs Jeremy Fosler, Pemberv•lle Eastwood Sr 44-5 Trav1s Mcintosh, Wash C H Mtaml Trace Fr 41 9 vs Brad Gallik Le111ngton Sr 39 6 Jerem1ah James Beloit W Branch Sr 28-10 vs K1f1< Wetherell Cambridge, Sr 37· 3 215 Branko BusiCk Steubenville Jr 36-t vs ... Cody Stanley New Lexington Sr 38 14 Dave Pickerel Tal Central Cath Jr 38·3 vs N•ck Tt\ompson, Tallmadge Jr 33 12 Matt F1sher Sandusky Per~ms Sr 37 1 WS Tom DeAOIB Cuy Falls Walsh Jesuit Sr 29·9 Dav1d Schlarb New Philadelphia Sr 34 9 vs Oney Snyder H•llsboro Sr 38-2 Steven Carozza Orrville Sr 3Q-1 3 vs Logan Erb, Wapakoneta Fr 37 6 Joe Whitehead Col DeSales Sr 28· 10 vs Zach Pummill Germantown Valley V1ew Sr 36 1 Justm Gidcumb New Concord John Glenn Sr 41-3 vs Thomas Taylor Lew1stown lndtan Lake Sr 38-6 Zak Poucher Cheste rl and W Geauga Sr 39-8 vs Tyler Houska Medina Highland Jr 36 5 285 Da~on Br1t1 Bellville Clear Fork Sr 41 6 vs Cassady Willford Pomeroy Me1gs Sr 44 3 Derek Wolfe Lisbon Beaver Sr 30-2 vs V1nce Magestro Canal Fulton Northwest Sr 3Q-7 Tyler Hawkins, Millersburg W Holmes Sr 37-2 vs R1cky W1lltams Geneva, Jr 36·7 Darnell Williams Green Tol Woodward Sr 22 5 vs Chnstopher Holcomb, Wilmington Sr 37 3 John Hiles Col DeSales Sr 39 1 vs Jon Van~cek Loutsv111e Sr 28 -13 L J Wmdom Lex ngton, Sr 37 8 vs Adam Walls St Paris Graham Local Jr 32 5 James Reynolds Tol L1bbey Sr 27·7 vs Alex Jackson Belle Benjamin Logan Jr 30 8 Ra~ Spence Amanda-Ciearcreek Jr ,· 45•5 vs Matt Betz Alltance Marlmgton Sr 36 1 Dlvlalon 111 103 Spencer Prerce Richwood N Umon Jr 35 1 vs A J Ganger Casstown M1am1 East Fr 22 14 Tyler Thomp son Brookfield So 35 10 'liS Dav1d Harnngton Sand St Mary C C So 39 12 Scott Spreng Loudonv1lle So 35·7 vs Kod•e Glosser TorTtogany Otsego So 32 8 Zac Knowlton Bellaire Sr 30- 13 vs Jordan Hancock Troy Chnstlan So 36 6 Hunter Stieber Monroev1lle Fr, 47-Q vs Cody Tschantz Bedlord St Peter Chane! Fr 31 12 Dam Barlow Heath Fr, 38 3 vs Chns Yeary, Readtng Sr 36_4 Tyler Reed Watortord So 34 2 vs Tim Arthur Jamestown Greenev•ew, So 27 16, Kyle Parker Sycamore Mohawk Fr 37•10 vs Alex Dronzek Beachwood So 31·8 112 Cory Anthony Carlisle Jr 33·9 vs Jim Pav1a Sand St Mary C C Fr 32 23 Jusun Fano Atwater Waterloo So 29 7 vs A k1 Reynolds Mar1an Plea~ sant Jr 30 9 J1mmy Manos Cle Cuyahoga o 21 6 vs zack Tmch Mt Gilead Sr 42 4 nan Merschman Delphos St Johns So 27 8 vs Cam Tessan Monroeville Fr 35 3 Santmo P•zzuto N Jackson Jackson Milton Jr 31 4 vs Chr~s Fusco Col B1shop Hartley So 33 10 Pawlos Campbell Troy Chnshan So 31 4 vs Jenny Tolson Della Jr 36 6 Ttm Hosktns Jamestown Greenev~ew Jr 34 10 vs Tim MaJoy Milan EdiSOn Jr 36• 10 Just n Petershe 1m Apple Creek Waynedale So 35 12 vs Tyle r Hemtnger Galion Norlhmor Fr 42 7 119 J1mmy Householder W Jefferson Sr 53 1 vs Trav1s Harbert Garrensv111 e Garfield Jr 25 10 Ryan Rayf1eld Delta Sr 43-9 vs Kyle Bagg Bluffton Jr 36 3 M1tchell Dandurand Bascom Hopewell Loudon Jr 16·5 vs Alex Panna Blanchester So 39 8 D lion Nolte St Cla~rsvllle So 29·9 vs Mtke Kovach Bedford St Peter Chane! So 34 8 Logan S tl~ber Monroeville So 47 0 vs Trav1s Wooten W L1berty Salem Sr 27 7 Jacob Border Caldwell So , 40-5 vs Colin Denn•s Rocky Rtver Lutheran W Sr, 46-3 M1ke Shepard Sparta Highland So 36 4 vs Brandon Sommers Cuy Val Chr Acad So , 26-2 Oenck Johannsen Port Clinton So 27 11 vs Johnny Carp~nter Cm Madeira Fr 32·4 125 Shelton Morns Cuy Val Chr Acad Jr 36 5 vs Andrew Clark. Reading Sr 35-7 Sam Carnsalez Delta Sr 47-6 vs James Coulter Cardmgton Lmcoln Sr 38 6 Payton Oney Greenwich S Central So , 35·2 vs Marco Gual11er1 W Jefferson So 46 4 El• Donahue Massillon Tuslaw Jr 35 9 vs Ben Sergent Troy Chnst1an Sr 24-5 Zack Pope Manon Pleasant Sr 40 a vs Ben Kuzma Bascom Hopewell· Loudon Jr , 40·8 Danny Omll, Bedford St Paler Chanel Fr, 29 12 vs Dav1d Carpenter C1n Mad81ra, Sr, 40-4 Greg Marmaros Beachwood Sr 33-7 vs Jordan Dpady N Lew1sburg Tr~ed Jr 42-5, Caleb Neer, Gallon Northmor Sr 38-9 vs Troy Opfer Sand S! Mary C C Sr 53-3 130 Daniel Kolodztk Day M1am1Valley School Sr 33·2 vs Dan M1ller, Brookf1ek::t, Jr, 42· 7 Dustin Carnahan Paulding Sr 51-4 vs Enk Canter Bella1re, Jr, 39·5, Bret Essenmacher, New London Sr 40 9 vs Vince Gualtlen W Jefferson Sr 45·6 Mtke Eavers Jamestown Greenevlew Sr 41 8 vs Blake Thoreson Burton Berksh~re Sr 34-5, Cody Coomes Manon Pleasant, Jr 34 8 vs Jordan Karnes Edgerton Sr 39-7 Andrew DeHart CO\Itngton Fr, 43 4 vs Danny Coll1er Bedford St Peter Chane! Fr 21· 19 Zac Hancock Troy Chflstlan Jr , 32 5 vs Tyler Powers Cuy Val, Chr Acad , Jr 37 9 Dom1n1c Prezzia St Cla~rsv•lie, Fr 32·6 vs Mark Costello Sand St Mary C C Sr 38 3 135 Qumton Coopender Manon Pleasant Jr 41·4 vs Tyler Rayl Bluffton So 38·5 Matthew Curcto Tol Chnstan Sr ·40..11 vs Josh Malave Acx;ky R1ver Lutheran W Sr 47 3 Josh Aemdel Oregon Cardma l Stntch Jr 32•3 vs Zach Noernberg Cle Cuyahoga Hts So 35 6 Sean Prather W Jefferson, F.r 42-11 vs Ryan Gambill Casstown M1am1 East Sr , 32 2 Andrew Johnson Tontogany Otsego, Sr 34·4 vs Brett Coblentz Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 40 11 Zac Clum Spencerv1ilo Sr 41 3 vs Shane Foster Bellatre St John C C So 38 4 Jordan Thome Troy Chnst1an Jr 40 8 vs ChriS Block Johnstown Monroe Jr 48 3 Chns Rentschler L1berty Center Jr 2715 vs Ryan Sm1th Mass•tlon Tustaw Sr 38·9 140 Tyler Gombash Della Sr 42 6 vs Zach Zolman Gallon Northmor Sr 19 5 Cody Ash Apple Creek Way ned ale Sr 38 8 vs Kevm Cloran Ctn Made~ra1 Sr 45 2 Andrew Schafer Bedford St Pal er Ch ane! Sr 34-7 vs Branden P1ke Jamestown Greenev.ew Sr 45 4 Xav1er Dye Hamler Patnck Henr y Fr 4 t -10 vs Robbte Chilson Bella1re Jr 33 5 Robert PaJestka Cle Cuyahoga Hts Sr 41 3 vs Cody McG1IIvary Ca sstown Miami East Sr 35 Joshua Goebel Edgerton So 41 7 vs Kurl•s Jetlens Barnesvtlle So 31 8 Lee Schumaker Arcad1a Sr 45·3 vs Scon McDan1et Mar on Pl easant Sr 40-6 Lambert McElrath Peninsula Woodndge Jr 36-14 vs Chns Burns Troy Chnst1a n Jr 32·9 145 Zach Toal Troy Chnst1an Jr 44 3 vs Shane Hoeng Sycamore Mohawk Sr 34 13 vmcent Petre lla Col Bshop Hartley Sr 31 ·4 vs Aaron Hunter Akron Mancheste 1 Jr 38 9 M•ke McCoy Manon Pleasant Sr 39 g vs Lou Le1by Penmsula Woodndge Sr 26 7 Derek Oli ver VersSIIIes Sr • 34 a vs Lu kas Schalk Bascom Hopewell Loudon Sr 30 5 Zach Nelson London Mad1son Plams Sr 36 7 vs Cole Drake Wooster Tnway So 19-8 Jake Howe Blanchester So 46-3 vs Alex Bens, Bloomdale Elmwood Jr 39 6 Curt Levy w Liberty Salem Sr 44 5 vs Chad Rufenacht, Archbold Jr 48-10 ZacMary Kosk y Bellaire St John Sr , 30 6 vs Dav td Stlllner Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 46 3 152 Jared Kusar Cuy Val Chr Acad Sr 41 2 vs Bo Gilmore Gnadenhutte n lndtan Va Jr 36 a cc 12, Tyler Short Archbold Sr 52 7 vs Jj3.COb Mendenhall Da~ JeHerson Twp Sr 43 7 Mason True Arcadia Sr 47- 1 vs Cody Rodgers Mec hamcsburg Fr 39 8 Jake Kobllarsc•k Masstllon Tusl aw Jr 32 12 vs Jedd Moore Manon Pleasant Sr 42 0 Brennan Bl ack Day Chnst1an sr 43 0 vs Doug Wagn er Genoa Are a s r 30 10 John ny Merryman Shad yside Jr 44 2 vs Ronald Pa] estka Cle Cuyahoga Hts Jr 35 7 Dani el Foley Wort h Chnstlan s r 42 4 vs Cody Walt ers Bedford Sl Peter Chane! Fr 33 12 Scott Kayat1n L ma .Central Cath Sr 43 4 vs Chnst 1an Ortolan• Sand Sl Mary C C Sr 5 8 o 160 Derrick Yant Delta Sr 46 2 vs Shayne Stewarl Mogadore Jr 27· 13 AleJII Uhle~hake Coldwater Sr 45 6 vs Br yan Skoff Bndgeport Sr 48-2 Ethan Pr1ce Mechan1csburg Jr 35 10 vs Ashton Packard Belp re Jr 38 5 So Faunce Gibsonburg Sr 40 14 vs Alell Utle y Cuy Val Chr Acad Fr 41 9 Steve Wilson Manon Pleasant Sr 38 1 vs Curt• s Baker Brookville Sr 33 13 Kyle Raber Wooste r Tnway Sr 31 6 vs Kyle Kw 1at T1H1n Calvert Jr 48 7 Jeremy p Hathaway en•nsula Woodndge Sr 41 8 vs Chn s Shattuck Otegon Cardmal Stntt:: h S1 47 10 Coli n Heasley Worth Chr ...,llan Sr 41 4 vs Pel er Lew1 s W L•berly Salem Jr 43 4 17 1 Spencer Adams Mano • Pleasa11l S 42 4 vs Max Dah s Sand St Mary C C Jr 27 10 Matt Schaefer W Salem Northwestern Sr 50 4 vs Tyler Kun k Coldwa ter Sr 36 2 Andy Je nk1 n<; Pemnsula Woodnd ge Sr 43 4 vs Jesse Herr Bl uftton Sr 34 10 N1ck Herron Zoa n lie Tuscarawas Val Sr 35 9 vs Chr 1s Ph Jh p~ Monroeville Fr 47 0 J 0 Smyers Creston Norway ne Sr 4 t 1 vs N~ek H1es1and New Par1s NatiOnal Tra11 Sr 40 4 Bryan Pan7an o Gf!hann 1 Col Academy Sr 41 8 vs J J Boyce- Cell m, Western Reserve Sr 4 ~ 9 Chase Tucke r Marhns Ferry Sr 26·7 vs Lu cas Wo rth ington Ashland Crestvi ew Sr 41 · 7 Beau Bowden N L•ma South Range Jr .39 10 vs Lev• Schwab Clarksville Clmton Mass1e Sr 39 3 189 Jared Nell Apple Creek Waynedale Sr 42 2 vs Matt Shreve Mart1ns Ferry Jr 27 10 Corby Aunmng Clark sville Clinton-M asse So 40· 7 vs Brock K1r an Syc amore Mohawk Sr 42 2 Stuart Miller Delph os Jefferso n Jr 41 2 vs Adam Godsey Deha Sr 41 I 0 Greg HoJn acki Cuy Val Chr Acad Jr 20 10 vs Col ton Bowers Mar on Pleasant Jr 35 4 Na1han Jones Troy Chr1shan Sr 39·5 vs Nate Bayly Toi Chnsllan Sr 44 8 N1ck Chmura Oberl n Sr 37 6 vs Ryan Crabtree Wellsv•ll e Jr 43 9 T1m Strau s K~rtland Sr 34 10 vs Aaron Shook Newark Calh Jr 40·4 Eth an Ohver Versa1lles Sr 39 9 vs Chad McClory Liberty Center Sr 32 3 215 Brock R1ckert Ontar o Sr 4 1 5 vs Jaco!J Beam Apple Creek Wayned ale Sr 46 5 Steve Woodford Marlins Ferry Jr 43 6 vs N•ck Uhlenhake Coldwater Sr 46 2 Fletcher Skelton Galion Northmor Sr 41 9 vs Scott Barnes Spencerville Jr 35 13 Trav•s Aul t El more Woodmore Sr 41 9 vs Travis Porter Burt6n Berkshire Sr 38-Q Spencer Aunnmg Clarks vtlle Clinton Massie Sr 34 3 vs Schuyler Band y Woodsfteid Monroe Cent Jr 33 11 Cra1 g R1tz Milan Ed1son Jr 37 12 vs Cory Akm Woo ster Tnway, Sr , 31·8 Jon Aurand Bloomdale Elmwood Sr 39 5 vs Jake Ewm g W Salem Northwestern Sr 48 4 Doug Randall Jamestown Gre enevtew Sr 42 4 vs M1kc Waderker Belpre Sr 40·3 285 Don Stocum Kntland, Sr 38 1 vs Chr s Doughty Norwalk St Paul Jr 36 10 Ethan Lesh New Lebanon 0 1x1e Sr 41 ·6 vs Aamn Ed1ng1on Menan Pleasant Jr 38 7 Josh Reynold!; Jamestown Greenev1ew Sr 36·12 vs Ch nstlan AddiS Col B1shop Hartley Sr 42 4 Jason Art rip Loudonville, Sr 33·1 2 vs Jac ob Southwick Tontogany Otsego Sr 39 1 Tyler Obn nger Spencerville So 27 3 vs Eddte Bu dde Lancaster F1sher Cath Sr 33 7 Mike McE lligott Bedford St Pater Chana! Sr 30-5 vs N1ck Ham11ton , Greenwich S Central Jr 43 3 Josh Morosko Massillon Tuslaw Jr 32 5 vs Kody Charlt on Bucyru s Jr 37·10 Mtke Treon Versa lies Jr 33·12 vs Der ck Hasson Caldwell Sr 42-2 1lebt ~aUipolts llailp 1lertbune, mbe l)otnt l)leasant l\egtster and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to:· kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to · 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email• I �• ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Southern from Page 81 tum . We tinished the game JUSt hke we started We couldn't hu a shot " Semor Ryan Chapman reflected hts coaches thoughts perhaps 111 a more s1mpllfied manner, "Thmgs JUSt dtdn' t go our way at the end" "We came out the second half wtth more mtens•ty," noted senior Kre•g Kleskt , who nearly earned a hero's welcome. "We came out the second half and executed, and once we h1t a few shots we gained some momentum We went on a pretty good run to comeback the way we d1d We started to make thmgs happen." Chapman assened, "Yes, we had been there before . We've been behind and we know we have lo work harder •f we are gomg to come back When we were down we felt conf1dent we could come back ." Sull both agreed the loss was tough to swallow. And, also hard to explam One thmg that was not difficult to explain was the phenomenal play of 6-5 JUmor ce nter Jarred Qumlan of Manchester Qumlan dommated the f1rst half, fell stlent for much of the sec· ond half, then reawakened to help the Greyhounds brmg home the victory With 19 pmnts and 18 rebounds, Qumlan was the dnvmg force 111 the Greyhound wtn. Southern's Kretg Kleskt had a magmftcent game wtth 20 pomts, hmmg four huge tn-fectas m sparkmg Southern 's th1rd-quarter comeback Manchester took the opening lead at the 6:21 mark when Dylan Hanson dnlled a long two-pointer from the deep wing Ltke its sectional tournament champwnshtp btd agamst Tnmble, Southern started the game with three strmght turnovers. Good Manchester defense and shabby ball handhng put Southern m posttlon to self destruct, but somehow th~ Tornadoe' were able to stay m the game. After two John Brauer buckets, Southern was JUSt down one at 5-4. Then m the ne xt ftve mmutes, Manchester went on an II -2 run Much of that dnve was fueled by a 19-6 edge m reboundmg The Greyhounds garnered multiple thtrd and fourth shots at the bucket AdditiOnally, Southern hit a meager 3-12 from the field S1x possesSIOns were of the one-shotand-out variety After one round, Manchester led 16-7 The second round was a of the ftrst repeat Manchester was ilommant on the boards By the 3.25 mark of the second frame, 6-5 JUnior Qumlan had eleven rebounds and mne pomts Southern 's only cheenng came from the hot hand of Kreig Kleski. Then Cyle Rees had a couple good feeds, Hams delivered a lay-up, Brauer hit a put back, and all-the-wh1le Bryan Harns had numerous key defens1ve rebounds. Southern fe II to 24-12 before a Klesk• try made It 26- 15 after a put-back by Qumlan. Then Chapman and Brauer had back-tohack goals for a 26-19 tally Once agam Southern was able to overcome ferociously-cold shooting But the b•g k11ler was a stnng of late-quarter turnovers that led to a 30-19 deficit for the Tornadoes Southern worked for the last shot, Kleskt unleashed a long trifecta with 6 seconds, setting up a John Brauer rebound and bucket at the buzzer, the score 30-21. Qumlln led Manchester w1th 13 pomts and 12 rebounds at the half. The dominatmg perfonnance by the junior center had already g1ven him a doubledouble at the mtermission . Hanson had six and Dawson Little had s1x pomts For Southern, Kretg Kleskt had eleven and John Brauer etght Southern had 13 turnovers at the half. Rtght out of the gate in the second half, Manchester delivered a hammering blow. Southern came out Wllh two stra~ght mtsses, then the two Greyhound stars unleashed a grinding ~ednesday,February27,200~ www.mydailysentinel.com Eric Randolph/photo Southern's Bryan Harns drtbbles past a Manchester defender dunng the ftrst half of a boys Dtvtston IV dtstnct semtfinal basketbatt game m Athens on Tuesday. bite into Southern's rear quarter Qumlan h1t a deuce mside then Hanson dnllcd a long weakSide-three Southern called time and dusted nself off Commg out ot the tune out, Southern scored two straight around a West bucket The Tornadoes scored on a ' much-needed three from Chapman and a deuce from Kleskt, the score 37-26 Southern dtd not gtve up The Torn.1cloes went on a 6-0 run to the 3: 16 mark when a Manuel bucket followed by a Kle skt-M anuel-Kleskt tLp combinauon led to a 39-32 tally and Manchester called ttme out Manuel had three big rebounds m the dnve. Then Southern fell VICtim of another arctic clipper and went 0-6 dunng one late th1rd-quarter stmt Weston Roberts then livened up the show Roberts faked and twtsted through the lane to score a lay-up and then added an ass1st to Hams to cut the score to 41-36. Southern's ~ uccess was fueled by us best reboundmg effort of the mght and a lighter defense Quinlan had JUSt two pmnts m the th1rd quarter Haysltp hu a follow-up deuce lor MHS , but Kleskt hit a three, then after a Greyhound mtss, Harn s ~w 1 shed a long 111-fecta at the top of the key at the bu zzer, the score 43 -42 MHS In response lO what the mentor felt was the key to the comeback, Coach Caldwell satd, "We just started h1ttmg some shots that we never htt earlier m the game Crcatt ng some offense and makm g shots can make up for other rotstakes I also thought we rebounded well 111 that stretch We have never rebounded extremely well all year, but we have shown tmproveme nt. Tomght (rebounding) was hard to explam." "Earlier m the game they (Manchester) dommated us on the bomds But once again, 1f you make the shot you don't need the rebound Then gomg down the stretch, we never made a basket and they made nearly every shot That was the difference in the game " Numerous loose balls and turnovers highlighted the first two-plus mmutes of the last rot~nd , then at the 5·25 mark Bryan Ham s h1t a long three from the corner to g•ve Southern its ftrst lead, 45-43. Redmond htt a free throw to ' pull MHS to wlthm one, 45-44 then Harns h1t both ends of a two-shot foul for a threepomt S l-IS lead, 4 7-44 Qumlan countered with a fade-away JUmper m the pamt Roberts drove down the lane at the 3:37 mark for a 49-46 SHS lead . Qumlan shot a long three, but m•ssed MHS had . three straight shots and mt ssed w1th Manuel getting another btg rebound. MHS called time at the 3: 16 mark. Southern had the ball, but turned 11 over Chapman ptcked up hts fifth four and Little went to the line Little mtssed but Hanson was fouled on the rebound, luttmg one ot two chances, the score 49-47. By thts time Kleskt had drawn a1rt1ght defense from the Greyhounds and he found it tough m getting the ball W1th two mmutes left , Southern had the whole world m tts hands Moments later u only had pnde and the memory of a hand1ly crafted comeback - a btd that fell just short of a distnct final After Sou them worked the clock. the Tornadoes shot and mtssed The loose ball bounced down the floor where Dawson Little scooped tt up and fed to Dylan Hanson for the tying lay-up at 49-49 wtth 1·46 left Southern called tune and came out of the gate only to turn it over Dawson grabbed a steal and nmled a two form the foul line, the score 51-49 . Southern missed on one-shot-and-out and Qumlan grabbed anothet rebound sparkmg a dnving lay-up by Hanson, the score 53-49 Southern was left reeling SHS tmssed agam wtth another rushed shot, purposely fouling Qumlan who hu both ends (55-49). Manchester fini shed out the mght at the hne, turnmg a once-close game mto a h•ghly deceiVIng victory, ' www.mydallysentinel.com h1ttmg 7-7 the last quarter. Adding insult to mjury was , a buzzer beating threepOinter by Shane Mitchell that sw ished through the nets to push the score to 6349. The shot put an exlamauon pomt on the wmner's celebration, and drove a sharp dagger mto the way Southern fimshed the season. Southern was led by Kleski with a game-tugh 20 pomts Harhs added 12, Brauer etght, Roberts four, Chapman three, and Mtchael Manuel two. Southern says good-bye to four seniors: Trenton Roseberry, Ryan Chapman, Kre•g Klesk1, and Brett Beegle Manchester was led by Qu:nlan with 19 points, Hanson 15, West 1-2, Redmond stx, Ltttle foiu, M1tchell three, and two eai:h from Hayslip and Cooper. Southern was outrebounded 48-32. Southern hit 13-35 two's, 'and 731=23% three's for 20-66 overall (30 percent) and JUS! 2-2 at the hne MHS htt 2058 two's, 3-15 three's (2373 overall) and 14-23 at the line Southern had 32 rebounds (Harns 9, Manuel 7), 12 assists (Roberts six), 10 steals (Kleskt 3), one charge, 19 turnovers, and 19 fouls. Manche ster had 48 rebounds (Qmnlan 18, Hanson 9), I0 ass1sts, 13 steals, 20 turnovers, and nine fouls. Manchester advances to the D-IY Dtstnct final s to play Oak Hill at 2' p,m. Saturday. Southern readtes for next year wnh a solid nucleus commg back for.the 2008-09 campa•gn. {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED County OH E-mail classtfted @mydatlytrtbune com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing re~erves the rlghl to edit, reject or cancel any ad at anw time Errore Must B eported on the firs of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel eglster wilt b eaponal ble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he flrat Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny loss or axpens Mancht~ler 63, Southem 49 Southern 7 14 21 7 49 Manchester 16 14 13 20 63 hat reaults from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertise SOUTHERN I13·9) - Michael Manuel 1 0 o 2 Cyle Rees o o-o o. Kretg Kleskl B o-o 20 Bren Beegle 0 0·0 O, Trenton Roseberry 0 0..() 0, Taylor Deem 0 O.() 0, Bryan Hams 4 2 2 12 Weston Roberts 2 Q.O 4 Ryan Chapman 1 0-0 3 John Brauer 4 o-o 8 Sean Coppick 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 2·2 49 Three-po1nt goals 7 (Kiesk1 4, Harns 2, Chapman} MANCHESTER I 13 9) Josh Redmond 2 1·2 6 Shane Mttchell 1 0-Q 3 Cory Toile o0 oo Skyler Hayslip I o0 2 Kade West4 3-7 12 Dylan Hanson 5 5 7 15 Tim Cooper o 2 2 2. Jarred Quinlan 8 3·4 t9 01tan Edward 0 [}-0 0 Dawson L•ttle 2 0·1 4 TOTALS 23 14·23 62 Three pmnt goals 3 (Mttchell Redmond West) ent Corrections wll made In the firs vallabla edition Box number ada ar lways conftdentlal Current rate car ppllea All Real Estat dvertlaements ar bfecl to the Fed8fa air Housing Act o 968 n!IWspape onlw hel anted ada meeun OE standards. NOTICE OF ELECl'ION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF· THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sactlons 3501 11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In purauance ol a Resolution ol the Board ol County Commluloners ol tha County ol Melga, Pomeroy, Ohio, pasSed on tho 13th day ol December, 2007, there will be submitted to a vola ol the people ol aald aubdlvlalon at a Primary ELECTION to be held tn tho County ol Meigs, Ohio, at the regular pisces of vottng therein, on the 4th day ol March, 2008, the question ol levying a tax, In excess of the tan mtll limitation, lor the benefit ol Meigs County lor the purpoae ol maintenance, capital construction, and operation ol Carleton School and Meigs lndustrleo Workshop lor parsons with mental retardation and development dlsablll· ties Saod tax being: A renewal ol a tax ol 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) milia lor each one dollar ol valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars ol \valuation, lor (5) live years. • The Polio for said Election will open at 6.30 am and remam open until 7:30 pm ol aald day. By ordar ol tho Board ollitectlons, ol Meigs County, Ohto. John N. lhte Chairperson Rho D Smnh Director Dated Feb. 8, 2008 (2) 20, 27 Pubttc Nolie'.! NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Code , Revloed Section a 3501. I 1 [G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purouance ol a Resolution of the Board ol County 2008 at 10:00 a.m., o1 pin set In the East line said day, the following ola 51.6607 &lOre& tract dascrlbed rest eatate: aa conveyed to Enc L EXHIBIT A and Sharon R Situated in the Johnson by Official Township ol Olive, Records Volume 106, County ol Meigs, and Page 321 olthe Meigs State ol Ohio, being In County Recorder's Fraction 35 ol Old Office, passing Section 34, .Range 11 through two Iron pine West, Township 4 eel at distances ol plus North, ol "The Ohio 25.90 feet and plus Company Firat 125.90 feet, reapecPurchase ol1787" >and lively; being bounded and Thence, with the East described aaloliowe: line of said Johnson Commencing lor property. North 01 deg. Reference at a 5/8" Iron 25' 19" East a distance pin found at the ol200.00teetto an Iron Southeast corner of pin set at the Fraction 35 (Note. Southwest corner ol Reference bearing on the aloramenth;med the East line ol Ray U. and Ina J. Fraction 35 used aa Weaver property, North 01 dag 08' 40" Thence, with the South East); line ol said Weaver Thence, with the East property, South 89 deg. line ol Fraction 35, 17" East a dlatance North 01 deg. 08' 40" o1 1177 03 feet to the Eaet a dlatance ol point ol beginning, 1,111 531eetto an Iron passing through an pin sot at the Iron pin set at a dis· Southeast corner ol a lance ol plua 1147 03 40 acres tract sa con- feet; veyed to Ray U. and Containing 6 071 Ina J. Weaver by Parcel acres, mora or less. No.I ol Deed Volume being a now split out ol 261, Page 335 ol the Auditor's Psrcel No. 09Melgo County 00551 000 Recorder's Office; All Iron pins set are Thence, with the South 516'" x 30" rebar capped line ol said Weaver and !abe led " Claus property. North 89 deg 6456" . 00' 17"West a distance The bearings In lhts ol384.921eetto a point deacrlptton are for In the centerline ol angle calculations only Township Road No. and are basad on the 270 [Limberger Ridge East line of Fraction 35 Road), being the true used as North 01 deg point of beginning lor 08' 40" East. this description; A plat of the aboveThence, !rom said described survey has point ol beginning and been submitted lor Ilia Pubttc Notice running with the cen- at the County !arline ol Township Engineer's Office Shorlll Sales Road No 270, the lot· The above description Case Number 07CV001 lowing lour coursea: prepared by Roger W Bruner Land Comp. (1) South 02 deg. 54' Olaua, Registered Plaintiff 52" Weal a distance ol Surveyor No. 6456, vs 68.51 feet to a point; baaed on an actual Stephen E. Bunner at (2) Thence South 12 field survey ol January al deg 19' 50" Westa dis· 6,2003; aald survey Defendants lance ol75.04 feet to a being sub]ect to any Court of Common point; facts that may be dis· Pleaa, Meigs County, (3) Thence South 23 closed In a lull and deg. 43' 24" West a dis· accurate title search Ohio. In pursuance ol an lance ol 80.03 loetto a Lot 4 Limberger Ridge order ol sale to ma point; Road Olive Township, directed !rom ••ld (4) Thence South 39 Ohio Court In the above deg 12' 06"Westa dis- PPN 09.00551.004 entitled action, I will tance ol 52.57 feet to a Current Owner expose to oale at pub- point; Stephen E. Bunner e1 lie auction on the front Thence, leaving tho al stops of the Meigs road, North 86 dog. 07' Property at. Lot J4 County Court Houoe 40" West a distance ol Llmberge< Rdg Rd on Friday, March 21 , 1 099.49 lee! to an Iron Reedsville, Ohio Commlaalonars ol the county ol Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, pasSed on the 6th day of December, 2007, there wilt be submitted to a vote ol the people ol said aubdlvlaton at a Primary ELECTION to be held In the County ol Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places o1 vol· lng therein, on the 4th day ol March, 2008, the question o1 levying a tax, In exceaa ol the ton mill limitation, lor the benelll ol Meigs County lorthe purpose o1 Providing and maintalnlng Senior Citizen Services and Maintaining the Multi· Purpoa, Senior Citizens laclltty lor the elderly citizens of Meigs County. Seld tax being: A replacement ol 1 mill and an tncrease olt/10 mill to constitute a tax oll.tO mills at a rate not exceeding 1.1 mUla lor each one dollar olvaluation, which amounta to eleven cents [$0.11) lor each one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor (5) live years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 am and remain open until 7:30 pm ol said day. By order ol the Board ol Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio, John N. lhle Chelrparaon Rita D. Smith Director Dated Feb. 8, 2008 (2) 20,27 - oo· • PP# 09-0055104 Prior Deed References Volume 212, Page 823 Appraised at $17,500 Terms ol Sale: Cannot be sold lor tess than 2/3rd ol the appraised value. 10% down of day of sate, cash or certlllod check, Balance due on conllr· motion of sslo. The appraisal lacluded lend only. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor . the Plaontlff David Bennatt, Attorney 126 N 9th St. Cambridge, OH 43725 741!-439-2719 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 -------__P_u_b_l_lc_N_o_t_lc..,e__ Sheriff Sales Case Number 06CV099 United States of Amarlca Plaintiff vs Joanna Ferguson Defendants Court ol Common Pleas Moogs County, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to me directed from said court In the abov~ enll· tied action, I will expose to sale at pubhe auction on the front steps ot the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 21, 2008 at 10 00 a.m, of said day, the lollowlng described real estate: Current Owner Joanna Ferguson 81 al Property at 748 High Street Middleport, OH 45760 PP, 15-01138.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 324, Page 543 Description ol Real Property Situated In the Village ol Middleport, County ol Meigs end State ol Ohio Parcel One. The Esst one-hall of South onehall (50 feet ofloU297) on Horton's Addition to what Is now the Voltage of Middleport, Ohio, formerly lower Pomeroy, Ohio Said original lot being 50 11..:• .....,..,«>""", feet In width and 140 feel in depth and being further described aa follows Beginning 70 feet east ol the southwest cor· nor ollot 1297; thence north 50 feet; thence east 70 feet, thence south 50 feet: thence west 70 feet to the place of beginning. • Parcel Two· A rjghl-oiway for sewer linea as currently existing across the west onehall ol the south onehall ol Lot 1297 con· nectlng Into High Street Sub]oct to an ease· ment lor tho benefit ol the wast one-half of the south one hall ol lot 1297 lor water and gas linea connecting Into the alley between Broadway and High Streete Appraised at $25,000 Terms ol Sale: Cannot be aold lor loss than 213rds o the appraised value . tO% down on day ol sale, cash or cartllled check, batance duo on conllrma· toon olsale The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination ol the house Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Stephen D Mllea 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (~37) 461·1900 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 p._.bll<e :Nc:.•ti<CCS 1.-. l"-ooii~"""ISIP.._JPerS. I > e l l v e r e d ~lght *<»~c..._...., I>~c:..-. on Friday, March ~I, 2008 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following described real estate· Legal Description: Tract No One: PPN# 12.00200 Sotualed In the VIllage ol Rutland, Cou~ty ol Meigs and State ol Ohio, and bounded and described as fol· lows Beginning 55 rods and 7 links and 164 feet West and 45 112 links South of the Northoaat corner of Fraction 7, Township 6, Range 14, Ohio, Company's Purchase, In Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio, and at a stake In the Northwest corner ol what was formerly Frances Snowden's Loti Thence South along the West tine ol said Lot 134 feet; Thence East 64 lee! to a stake; Thence Notth 134 feet to a stake 68 feet East !rom the place ol beginning; Thence West 68 feet to the place ol beginning. Tract No Two· PPN# 12-oo043 Situated In the VIllage ol Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at an Iron pon on the South aida of Salem Street, the seod beginning point betng 80 feet East ol the West Corporation hne ot lhe Village ol Rutland, and 30 Feet South olthe North tine ol Fractlop 7, ol Town 6, Range 14 olthe Ohio Company's Purchase; Public Not1ce Thence West 80 feet to - - - - - - - - saod Corporation Line, Sheriff Sales Thence South 300 feet; Case Number O~CVt02 Thence South 67 112 US BANK NA deg. East 80 feet, Plaintiff Thence South 797 feet; VB Thence North 89 dog. TAMARA HUBBARD East 348 feet; Thence ETAT North 112 deg. East Defendants 255 5 feet, Thence Court ol Common , North 6 112 deg. West Pleas, 300 feet; Thence North Meigs County, Ohio 373 feet, Thence West In pursuance ol an 295 feet; Thence North oraer of sale to me 180 !eel to the place ol directed !rom said beglnnlhg, contamlng court In the above enti- 7.09 acres, more or tled action, I will less. expose to sale at pub- Saving and excepting tic auction on the front the following real steps of the Meigs estate being In Rutland County Court House Voltage, Fraction 7, I Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, described aa follows: Beginning on the West line ol tho old Corporation tine ol Rutland Village on the South side ol Salem Street, 30 feet South !rom the North tine ol fraction 7, dead to Ernest Nicholson described In deed recorded In Deed Book 208, Page 267, Dead Records ol Meigs _ County, Ohio. Thence South 300 !eel to the center ol the creek; Thence South 60 deg. 15' East! 08.4 feet along aald creek; Thence North 173.79 feet, Thence West 15 feet; Thence North 180 feet to the South aide ol Salem Street, Thence Weal 80 loot along the aatd street to the place ol beginning, containing .70 aero, more or leaa Current Owner: Tamara Hubbard et at Property at: 185 Salem Street, Rutland, Ohio PPI 12'00200.000 12-oo043.000 Prior Deed References: 55 Volume 246, We will not knowing y accept any adver laement In vlolatio t the law Terms ·ol Sele: Cannot be sold for tell than 213 rdo ol the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, caah or certllted check, belance due on conllrmetlon ol aale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination ol tho house. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Manley, Deaa, Kochalskl P.O. Box 165028 Columbua, Ohio 43216 614-222-4921 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 - • • ; • www mydatlysent~nel com www myda•lyregtsler com Display Ads Dally In-Column • 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•li Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sunday.. Paper ~ Lo!irAND All Display: 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: l.CO p m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE FoUND r 10 k1tncarlyle@!comcast net LOST 1Oyr AnniVersary Broach from Bob Evans Gallipolis OH around 2/18 tn found please call 304 675"7980 or 740 446-6369 Cat neutered & dectawed AUCllON AND htter tramed mad/long ha•r very lrtendly Wtll come w•th . . .Ftioiii.}iiiO\iiMAiiiiiiiRKiiifiii:r...., (F) Lab/Chow/Golden Ret m1x (M) Lab mtx 2 (F) T.ger Calico cats declawed 740 339 9265 Free Lab m1x pupptes Can 740 245 0125 Free puppes call256 6169 G1veaway Schnauzer m•~ 3 112 month Female 740 992 7335 ijt;u> WANTED tflJ · 'l-1 WWW COMICS COM 1"'"-----.., ~ @2008 by NEA,Inc nT.10 110 tJU¥ u •.. , ... '-''A~" Atverstde Auction Barn liELI• \VANI"ED n . r,....., 11 TOOLS H tach• 1o· Mtter ~.,._ _ _ _ _ _,...11 Saw 345 Husquaroa Chain Saw Mak1ta 7 1/4 Saw 1f7 BELIEVE IT! FEDERAL pc new Craftsman tool set $8.50/hr 20 Gal Shp Craftsman Atr POSTAL JOBS Help chtldren and adults $17 89·$28 27/hr , now hlr· ComprE)ssor, Dewalt Power Tools Furniture • 4 poster hghtmg cancer by maktng tng For appl•catton and free calls asktng tor volunteer heavy duty BR sulfa governement JOb 1nfo call support Secttonal Reclmer Dryer Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Also take calls acceptmg Futon Bunk Bed full sz 913 599-8226 24/hrs amp "furniture IS lrom the fiance contnbuttons and product serv orders company" l ots of toys No expenence reqUi red I Full ttme eJ<perlenced cook offtce machines ++ Sat Full Ttme Evenmgs Night 0 6 p m Rt 7 Soulh 5 Also part 1•me posthons Part T1me Daysh h mtles below Dam 740-256 available tn foOd serviCe o Weekly Pay & Bonuses catenng and utility Please o Set Schedules apply tn the cafeteria at The o Outstandmg Beneltls Umverslty of Ato Grande Apply by phone Apply In person no phone 1-888-IMC-PAVU calls please Absolute Top Dollar sll ·-:-:---.:-:-Job ext 1901 LIQUid Asphal1 Dnvers ver/gold coms any 1OKI14K/18K gold JBWBiry Bossard Memonal L1brary Needed Must be 21 years old or older Must have dental gold pre 1935 US seeks applicants for the Class A COL w1th Hazmat currency prooflmml sets posttmn of Ltbrary dtamonds MTS ColO Shop Page/Shelver 12 hours per Endorsement and good MVR Local Tnps Call 1· 151 2nd Avenue, Galhpohs weeK, mtmmum wage 800·598 6122 446 2842 tndudes weekend and for Heavy evenmg shtfts Must be a Lookmg Buymg Junk ca rs Paytng mmtmum of s1xteen (161 Equtpment Trucf(; Mechantc from $50 $200 If no must have vertfiable expen years of age and pass answer leave message 740 ence good l1censa must be background check Job 388 0011 descnplton and application dependable 304·722·2164 available atllbrary Wanted to buy Small lot tor ctrcutat1on desk Appltcatton Luncn room Vendmg anen dant, part time, M F, Sam · Mobtle Home In or near must be matted to 1pm product deltvered to Outside Sales Posltton Must Potnt Pleasant as posstble Bossard Library you Pan:l training holidays have expenence with oper· Call 304 593 0728 7 Spruce Street vacation 401k Pre-employ attng farm equipment and Galltpohs OhJO 45631 ment drug testing EOE Call compu~ars Fax Resume to Want ng to Buy Junk Cars Ann Debbte Saunders 304-485·5421 740-446 9194 304 675 2176 L•brary D1rector Appllcattons must be Manpower IS now hirtng for " ~-'-----1\ll'lll\ , 11 \ 1 postmarked by March 5 the followmg postttons POST OFFICE NOW .., 1 tntt t .., 2008 Automobile Produtron HIRING EOE Workers m the Buffalo. WV Avg Pay $20/hr or Area Beneftts avatlable Call $57Kfyr mcludcs Custodial I Ma1ntenance Today 304 757 ·3338 Federal Benehts OT Ass•stant New Outpattent D1alysts Offered by E~eam Servtces A LOCAL manfacturer IS Gallla County Dtstnct looktng lor EXPERIENCED L1brary (Bossard Memonal) Cl1n1c m Pt Pleasant WV not of1ered w/ USPS who h1res Mtg Welders 1s accephng apphcattons for seekmg AN s Otalysts 1 866 403 2582 and EXPERIENCED a Custodial f Mamtenance Techmctans and MSW Compel hve Salary and ---,:.,-.,-.,--Operators of brake presses AsSistant 24 hours per Please laiC Post Off•ce Now Hmng' and shears Apply tn person week $7 80 per howt H1gh Seneflts resumes to 740 286-1615 or Avg pay $20/tlr 57K/yr at Kmg Kutter II 2150 Sthool Dtploma or Eastern Ave Gallipolis No equtvalent requtred Obtatn Matl to PO Box 1106 tncl Fed ben OT Offered Ja~son OH 45640 .. Phone Calls Please by Exam Serv1ces not afl appliCation & JOb descrlptton w/USPS who hires ~------at L•brary,ctrculaMn desk Now hmng all shtfts fleM:tble 1 866·506 9119 Accepting appllcattons for and return appltcatton by hours holiday pay apply lull & part ltme paramed cs ma11 to Bossard Ltbrary clo wtlhm A• o Grande & EMT s We have a b9neftts Oebb•e Saunders 7 Spruce- McDonatds avat lable Street Galltpolls -------Package Ohto Valley Home Health AppllcahOns can be Applications must be Inc h•nng STNA CN A Oblaln.d from Mason postmarked by Home Health A1das and County EMS 911 March 10 2008 EOE Personal Care Aldes Full Emergency Dnve P01nt Pleasant, WV 25550 or you - - - - - - - - ltme and Per Otem pos1hons can cau 304 675 .6134 Do you enjoy decoratmg? avatlabte Apply at 1480 Become a Home lntenor Jackson Ptke Galhpolts Consultant and recetve phone 44~ 1393 for Sktlled AcQUISitions Fme Jewelry Is $500 m Merchand•se for Offtce or apply at 1465 taKmg applications for a only S991 Make a profit or Jackson P1ke phon~ 44 1 part-hme employee please decOrate your home on a 9263 for Passport/Private bnng resume NO PHONE 45% d1scountl Call Rob1n Care Off ce Compettttve CALLS PLEASE Apply tn Martm to find out about thts wages and benefits 1nclud person at 151 2nd Ave limited ume offer' 304 372 mg health Insurance and Galllpohs 7060 or 304 532 1272 mileage reimbursement Satellite Installers Become pan of our InstallatiOn team for Dtsh Network FT bene· fits tra1n1ng co truck and the work are supplied Strong work eth1c pos1t1 ve anttude wtlltngness to learn ts requtred Must pass drtv tng background check & No Felonies can lor more tnlo Call 800·893 1991 Optton 8 MF8 305PM .' Gallipolis Career College 2 600 sq ft 4br 2 acres w/pool m Hew haven $139 500 304-593 8871 call after 6pm (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446 4367 1 800·214-0452 wwwgal!po~scareercollegeedu Accr001ted Membe1 Accredtng Cound tor lnd~endont CoiiElges alld Schools 1:2748 170 1 Mlsol LAI\.'F.lltJS . _. • . 77 Hawth orne ln PI Pleasant 3br 1ba 1015/SF New lloor covenngs fresh patnt new heat pump $79 000 304 674-3698 Get StaniS¥ Home Products by calltng (304) 773·5630 for a free catalog or vtsn my web Site at www myshp comfpmamard Attention! Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for ~ou to buy your home tnstead of rent1ng • 100% ftnanctng • Less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 -8 a _n_k_O_w_n-ed-- - 7- No7 r-lh 200 Mam St PI Pleasant 3 bed I r.:l1i)~":'!"-~---,~ CH~~ERL\ ~ • . Ch1ld care done tn my home mfants welcome meals mcluded lots of acttvmes for your ch•ld days ntght and weeKends $2 00 per hour Call 256 1438 ask for room updated Kttchen & Bathroom $\9 900 Brokers Realty M1ke Slack Broker 304 542 5888 ·------.,.1 8 OPI~~~ - •NOT! CEo 1 An E~ecetlcnt way to earn rr=u r;;,r; ; ,v;;; erOi , ";;;,o;;;m;:;e:ii .,~,~m;;:e.='=•9 , -====~::::-money The New Avon fGreal Pay BenefitS 100°/. POST OFFICE NOW Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 !PAID Health Ins I Reg1onal HIRING Runs t yr TrectorTrl. Avg Pay $20/hr or AVON' All Areas I To Buy or EJ<p Req $57KJyr tncludes Sell Shtrley Spears 304 866 293·7435 Federal Bonelils OT Offered by Exam Serv1ces 675 1429 IT TechntcJan Must have not offered wf USPS who htres Help wanted at Darst Home expenence Fax resume to 1 866 542 1531 Group Home 740 992 5023 740 446 9104 ""'''P'I'"I l. ,r50_•1NsTRi iSci i il i i~i ~i i~-....~ L.,r.IO--~iiiOiii~iii!\LiiiEO...... Regt onal Pneumahc Tanker & OTA driving Pos1 t1ons R&J Truckmg Company tn Manetta Ohto 1s search1ng for quahf1ed COL A Dnvers to operate Semt Dumps Pneumatic BulK Tankers for both regtonal and OTA opportu01t1es Qualified applicants must be at least 23 yrs! have a mtnunum of 1 years of safe commertcal drtvtng expenence, Haz Mat CerUftcatton Clean MVR and good JOb stabtllty We offer a full slate of benefits plus 401 (K) and vacatiOn pay For tnformatton contact Kent at 800 462·9365 or vls1t our web stte at www ntruckmg com E 0 E Found- Coon dog female near Perry Run, Long I am putting a personal ad tn Bollom 1740)843· 1258 th e paper so I can get , - - - - - . , - , - acquatnted wtth a lady ages Found Black Lab & Jack 50 65 who Is lonesome bke I Russell Jerner Bidwell 367 am I am 59, 2201bs blue 7574 eyes graytsh brown hetr and ~------1 ltve about 4 mtles trom Found Red & white Hound Btdwell Oh I hke to travel Tycoon Lake Vtctntty found wnte poetry sports ftsh p1c on 2/20 441 ~9443 n1cs holdmg hands church takmg ttme to smell the Found Young (M) multt col roses If thts sounds good to ored dog very fnendly you please call me Me cell Found downtown Gallipolis ts 419 450 9231 p r wnte to Call 645 8821 me Charles P:O BOlt 33 - - - - - - - Btdwell Ohto 45614 I wtll Lost F German Shepherd last seen Jan 30 w/stt!Ghes m belly & red collar Carpenter/Oyesvtlle $250 for safe re turn (740)698 GIVFA\1\\Y 2267 lg homemade litter box (Very Ntce) Food d shes d sh holder and place mat Needs home ASAP' PLZ call 304·895 8854 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads -1~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad E;! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing rnervea the right to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on the flr1t day Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be r"ponalble tor no more than the cott of the space occupied by the error and only the firat lneertlon We not any to.. or ••pen.. that raault. from the publication or oml~tlon ot an 1dverttsement Correction will be made In the flrataval!able edition • Bo1 are always confldentbll • Current rate card appllet • All real eatate adverttumenta are aubjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 • This accepts only halp wanted Ida mHting EOE atandardt. We will not llnowlngly accept any advertising In violation of the law 1 4x4'a For Sale ..... ..... ..•.•..•.•.•. ......... .••..... 725 Announcement .. . . . • ... . 030 Antiques ....• ... .. . . ... . .. . 530 Apartments lor Rent .•.•. . ••... ......• .......... 440 Auction and Flea Market . 080 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea ..... .•.•....•.•.... . 760 Auto Repair.. ............ .... .••..... ..•.. ....... 770 Autos for Sale.. . . 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .••••. •..•.. ...... .. 750 Building Supplies. . .. ..... ... 550 Business and Bultdongs . . .. . 340 Business Opportunity...................... ..... 210 Business Tratnlng ,. . 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ..•.... .... 790 Campong Equipment .... •..•.•..•••.. ..... 780 Cards o!Thanks. . .. .... ... . . 010 Child/Elderly Care .•• ..•,................... ..... 190 Electricai/Relrlgeratlon............ .. •.. . . 840 Equipment lor Rent .. •... .. . .. 480 Excavating .......... ................... ..... ........... 830 Farm Equipment.. . ... , ... .. . 610 Farms lor Rent ..... .. ..... . •.....430 Forma for Sale................... .••••• •••............. 330 For Lease ... ..... .. . .. 490 For Sale ... .... .... .... ..••. .............. 585 For Sale or Trlde............... ....... .. • . 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. •.. 580 Furnished Rooms........ ...•.. ..•••. ....•.. ••... 450 Gsneral Hauling.... ... .. . ... 850 Giveaway .... ... . .... ........•••..•040 Happy Ads............. ....... ...................... ..••. 060 Hoy & Grain... . ... 640 Help Wanted .. ...... ...•.. •.•. 110 Home Improvements.. . ..... ..•.••. . .•... •.. 810 Homes for Sate .. .. 310 Household Goods .. . ... .••• ...•.. •.•..• 510 Houses lor Rent. .•••. •.•. ..... .•.. . . 410 In Memoriam .• . . .. '·· .... ....... 020 Insurance.... .......................................... 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equipment ... .•.. . 660 Livestock.. .•.. . .... .•• ...........................630 Loatand Found.... .... .••••• ...... .. ..• 060 Lola lo Acresge .... ..• . .. •.. . .... 350 Mlacellaneous ..... .... .•••. .•.•.• ....•. ··'···· 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .•. ... ... 540 Mobile Home Repair •.- .... .••.•....••. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ••• ,. ..•.••. ....... 420 Mobile Homes lor S@le . . .. 320 Money to Loan • .. ...•. •.... ....• ..•. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . 740 Musical Instruments ..... . . . 570 Personals .... ••.• . .. . ..• ...••. .. ... ... 005 Pets lor Sale ....... . . . . .. 560 Plumbing & Healing .... •................. 820 Professional Sawlces. ..•.. .... .•.• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . . ............. 160 Reel Estate Wanted.... ......•••••. •.•.••.. ....•. 360 Schools tnatructlon ... ... •. .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .............. ...... 650 Situations Wanted ....... ...... .•... .. ... 120 Space lor Rent . . . . . .. . .. ..... 460 Sporting Goode ..... ............ ..••• .......•..•.. 520 SUV's lor Sale . ..•. ... . .. .•. . 720 Trucks tor Sale .... .. ... ....... . 715 Upholstery ... .. •... ..••• ..•... ••••. ..... 870 Vans For Sate. ... . .. 730 Wanted lo Buy .... ... ..•••.•. ..•.. .•••••.• ..•.. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . 620 Wanted To Do .... . .. . . •.........•.. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................... ........... 470 Yard Sale· Galtlpolls . . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..••••. .•...... •.•• 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...... ..... 076 I iI rL-------" PI'RSONAI.'l CLASSIFIED INDEX ----'---:-Public Notice -------'NOTICE A complaint lor divorce (Case No. 07-DR-35) was !lied In the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, OH, located on 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH, by Reba Tillis vs Dennlo Buck Tillie lately ol293112 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH, who muat ftle an answer wKhln 28 daya. (1) 30, (2) 6, 13, 20, 27 (3) 5 I WBbsttes www mydatlytnbune com Oeatl/1ir~ • Start Your Ad• With A keyword e Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Deys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response••• ccepta ~lght In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... ' or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 This' -......<»ur The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Take tnbound customer servrce calls lor Fortune 100 ompantes Including I me Warner Cable Up to $8 50/hour Full & Part Ttme Shtfts ava1lable MedtceVDentalf401k Patd tratntng, vacai!Ons and holidays OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommend s that you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have mvesttgated the offering r MoNEY TO LoAN HNOTI£EH IIICli InjOCision Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanctal lnstltutton s Professtonal work Offtce of Consumer Envtronment Affa1rs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large 1-877-463-6247 advance payments of Ext 2347 fees or msurance Call the Offtce of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1 866 Truck Onvers COL Class A 278 0003 to learn tf the Requtred mtmmum of 5 mortgage broker or years dnvtng exp lender properly 1s Expenence on 11censed (Thts ts a public Overde•mens1onal toads servtce announcement Must have good drtvmg from the Oh•o Valley record Earn up to .$2 000 Publishing Company) weekly For application Call -;;::;:::::::::::=~ (304)722-2 184 M-F 111 _ s_3o_a_m_4.;_pm _____ PRO~l!SSIONAL Wanted Part Ttme room anendant at Holtday Inn Gall1pohs Expenence not necessary Will tratn Must be rehable Apply m person No phone calls please Welders needed l yr e)(perJ ence Good wages & bene f1ts Send resumes to CLA Box 103 c/o Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune PO Box 469 GallipoliS OH 45631 Well Tende needed com pehltve wages med•cat dental eye 401 k stock ophons Exp Preferred Send resume to PO Box 1478 Cambridge Oh o 43725 SERVICES t.,.-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_... -· H1dden Vtew Bakery ISopen every Frt & Sal from 7am 5pm on 82 Deckard Road Btdwell OH 456 t 4 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582 3345 Rl II "1\11- All real estate adver11alng In tl'lla new!!lpaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to advert1se 'any preference, limha11on or dtscrlmmatlon based on l'tlce color, rehg1on, 1ex famltla111atus or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or d•acr~mlnahon ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate whlc1'11s In violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell1ngs adwertlsed .n this newspaper are avatlebte on an eql.l81 opportuntly bases Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 740 992 5858 For sale by owner 3BR Ranch 1 bath, Famtl) Room Stove/Fridge w,o mcluded Ask ng $70 000 can740 709 6339 Galhpoh" walk to everything Like new 4BR 2 bath dert no ma•nt Land contract or take over loan With down payment $1259 month 740 645 7889 :----;:--.,--Syracuse Fenced torner lot 2 BR New bath other new leatures partially fu1 mshed ncludes stove fng carport baeiJfront porch Good Ne•ghborhood o'l:her conventences clasP. by park boat dock public pool $49 000 1740)992 5326 Land Contract Ntce 2 story 4BR Basement Lrg "--..,;oiiiiioiiiiiiiiii_,... K tchen wtth stove & fng o down payment 4 bed Nat gas forced a•r & heat rooms Large ya1d Covered garAge $53 900 $3 000 deck Attached garage 740 down $500 montly 205 4th Avenue 446 0822 3677129 f:110 HOMES n.m S\Lh �• ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Southern from Page 81 tum . We tinished the game JUSt hke we started We couldn't hu a shot " Semor Ryan Chapman reflected hts coaches thoughts perhaps 111 a more s1mpllfied manner, "Thmgs JUSt dtdn' t go our way at the end" "We came out the second half wtth more mtens•ty," noted senior Kre•g Kleskt , who nearly earned a hero's welcome. "We came out the second half and executed, and once we h1t a few shots we gained some momentum We went on a pretty good run to comeback the way we d1d We started to make thmgs happen." Chapman assened, "Yes, we had been there before . We've been behind and we know we have lo work harder •f we are gomg to come back When we were down we felt conf1dent we could come back ." Sull both agreed the loss was tough to swallow. And, also hard to explam One thmg that was not difficult to explain was the phenomenal play of 6-5 JUmor ce nter Jarred Qumlan of Manchester Qumlan dommated the f1rst half, fell stlent for much of the sec· ond half, then reawakened to help the Greyhounds brmg home the victory With 19 pmnts and 18 rebounds, Qumlan was the dnvmg force 111 the Greyhound wtn. Southern's Kretg Kleskt had a magmftcent game wtth 20 pomts, hmmg four huge tn-fectas m sparkmg Southern 's th1rd-quarter comeback Manchester took the opening lead at the 6:21 mark when Dylan Hanson dnlled a long two-pointer from the deep wing Ltke its sectional tournament champwnshtp btd agamst Tnmble, Southern started the game with three strmght turnovers. Good Manchester defense and shabby ball handhng put Southern m posttlon to self destruct, but somehow th~ Tornadoe' were able to stay m the game. After two John Brauer buckets, Southern was JUSt down one at 5-4. Then m the ne xt ftve mmutes, Manchester went on an II -2 run Much of that dnve was fueled by a 19-6 edge m reboundmg The Greyhounds garnered multiple thtrd and fourth shots at the bucket AdditiOnally, Southern hit a meager 3-12 from the field S1x possesSIOns were of the one-shotand-out variety After one round, Manchester led 16-7 The second round was a of the ftrst repeat Manchester was ilommant on the boards By the 3.25 mark of the second frame, 6-5 JUnior Qumlan had eleven rebounds and mne pomts Southern 's only cheenng came from the hot hand of Kreig Kleski. Then Cyle Rees had a couple good feeds, Hams delivered a lay-up, Brauer hit a put back, and all-the-wh1le Bryan Harns had numerous key defens1ve rebounds. Southern fe II to 24-12 before a Klesk• try made It 26- 15 after a put-back by Qumlan. Then Chapman and Brauer had back-tohack goals for a 26-19 tally Once agam Southern was able to overcome ferociously-cold shooting But the b•g k11ler was a stnng of late-quarter turnovers that led to a 30-19 deficit for the Tornadoes Southern worked for the last shot, Kleskt unleashed a long trifecta with 6 seconds, setting up a John Brauer rebound and bucket at the buzzer, the score 30-21. Qumlln led Manchester w1th 13 pomts and 12 rebounds at the half. The dominatmg perfonnance by the junior center had already g1ven him a doubledouble at the mtermission . Hanson had six and Dawson Little had s1x pomts For Southern, Kretg Kleskt had eleven and John Brauer etght Southern had 13 turnovers at the half. Rtght out of the gate in the second half, Manchester delivered a hammering blow. Southern came out Wllh two stra~ght mtsses, then the two Greyhound stars unleashed a grinding ~ednesday,February27,200~ www.mydailysentinel.com Eric Randolph/photo Southern's Bryan Harns drtbbles past a Manchester defender dunng the ftrst half of a boys Dtvtston IV dtstnct semtfinal basketbatt game m Athens on Tuesday. bite into Southern's rear quarter Qumlan h1t a deuce mside then Hanson dnllcd a long weakSide-three Southern called time and dusted nself off Commg out ot the tune out, Southern scored two straight around a West bucket The Tornadoes scored on a ' much-needed three from Chapman and a deuce from Kleskt, the score 37-26 Southern dtd not gtve up The Torn.1cloes went on a 6-0 run to the 3: 16 mark when a Manuel bucket followed by a Kle skt-M anuel-Kleskt tLp combinauon led to a 39-32 tally and Manchester called ttme out Manuel had three big rebounds m the dnve. Then Southern fell VICtim of another arctic clipper and went 0-6 dunng one late th1rd-quarter stmt Weston Roberts then livened up the show Roberts faked and twtsted through the lane to score a lay-up and then added an ass1st to Hams to cut the score to 41-36. Southern's ~ uccess was fueled by us best reboundmg effort of the mght and a lighter defense Quinlan had JUSt two pmnts m the th1rd quarter Haysltp hu a follow-up deuce lor MHS , but Kleskt hit a three, then after a Greyhound mtss, Harn s ~w 1 shed a long 111-fecta at the top of the key at the bu zzer, the score 43 -42 MHS In response lO what the mentor felt was the key to the comeback, Coach Caldwell satd, "We just started h1ttmg some shots that we never htt earlier m the game Crcatt ng some offense and makm g shots can make up for other rotstakes I also thought we rebounded well 111 that stretch We have never rebounded extremely well all year, but we have shown tmproveme nt. Tomght (rebounding) was hard to explam." "Earlier m the game they (Manchester) dommated us on the bomds But once again, 1f you make the shot you don't need the rebound Then gomg down the stretch, we never made a basket and they made nearly every shot That was the difference in the game " Numerous loose balls and turnovers highlighted the first two-plus mmutes of the last rot~nd , then at the 5·25 mark Bryan Ham s h1t a long three from the corner to g•ve Southern its ftrst lead, 45-43. Redmond htt a free throw to ' pull MHS to wlthm one, 45-44 then Harns h1t both ends of a two-shot foul for a threepomt S l-IS lead, 4 7-44 Qumlan countered with a fade-away JUmper m the pamt Roberts drove down the lane at the 3:37 mark for a 49-46 SHS lead . Qumlan shot a long three, but m•ssed MHS had . three straight shots and mt ssed w1th Manuel getting another btg rebound. MHS called time at the 3: 16 mark. Southern had the ball, but turned 11 over Chapman ptcked up hts fifth four and Little went to the line Little mtssed but Hanson was fouled on the rebound, luttmg one ot two chances, the score 49-47. By thts time Kleskt had drawn a1rt1ght defense from the Greyhounds and he found it tough m getting the ball W1th two mmutes left , Southern had the whole world m tts hands Moments later u only had pnde and the memory of a hand1ly crafted comeback - a btd that fell just short of a distnct final After Sou them worked the clock. the Tornadoes shot and mtssed The loose ball bounced down the floor where Dawson Little scooped tt up and fed to Dylan Hanson for the tying lay-up at 49-49 wtth 1·46 left Southern called tune and came out of the gate only to turn it over Dawson grabbed a steal and nmled a two form the foul line, the score 51-49 . Southern missed on one-shot-and-out and Qumlan grabbed anothet rebound sparkmg a dnving lay-up by Hanson, the score 53-49 Southern was left reeling SHS tmssed agam wtth another rushed shot, purposely fouling Qumlan who hu both ends (55-49). Manchester fini shed out the mght at the hne, turnmg a once-close game mto a h•ghly deceiVIng victory, ' www.mydallysentinel.com h1ttmg 7-7 the last quarter. Adding insult to mjury was , a buzzer beating threepOinter by Shane Mitchell that sw ished through the nets to push the score to 6349. The shot put an exlamauon pomt on the wmner's celebration, and drove a sharp dagger mto the way Southern fimshed the season. Southern was led by Kleski with a game-tugh 20 pomts Harhs added 12, Brauer etght, Roberts four, Chapman three, and Mtchael Manuel two. Southern says good-bye to four seniors: Trenton Roseberry, Ryan Chapman, Kre•g Klesk1, and Brett Beegle Manchester was led by Qu:nlan with 19 points, Hanson 15, West 1-2, Redmond stx, Ltttle foiu, M1tchell three, and two eai:h from Hayslip and Cooper. Southern was outrebounded 48-32. Southern hit 13-35 two's, 'and 731=23% three's for 20-66 overall (30 percent) and JUS! 2-2 at the hne MHS htt 2058 two's, 3-15 three's (2373 overall) and 14-23 at the line Southern had 32 rebounds (Harns 9, Manuel 7), 12 assists (Roberts six), 10 steals (Kleskt 3), one charge, 19 turnovers, and 19 fouls. Manche ster had 48 rebounds (Qmnlan 18, Hanson 9), I0 ass1sts, 13 steals, 20 turnovers, and nine fouls. Manchester advances to the D-IY Dtstnct final s to play Oak Hill at 2' p,m. Saturday. Southern readtes for next year wnh a solid nucleus commg back for.the 2008-09 campa•gn. {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED County OH E-mail classtfted @mydatlytrtbune com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing re~erves the rlghl to edit, reject or cancel any ad at anw time Errore Must B eported on the firs of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel eglster wilt b eaponal ble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he flrat Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny loss or axpens Mancht~ler 63, Southem 49 Southern 7 14 21 7 49 Manchester 16 14 13 20 63 hat reaults from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertise SOUTHERN I13·9) - Michael Manuel 1 0 o 2 Cyle Rees o o-o o. Kretg Kleskl B o-o 20 Bren Beegle 0 0·0 O, Trenton Roseberry 0 0..() 0, Taylor Deem 0 O.() 0, Bryan Hams 4 2 2 12 Weston Roberts 2 Q.O 4 Ryan Chapman 1 0-0 3 John Brauer 4 o-o 8 Sean Coppick 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 2·2 49 Three-po1nt goals 7 (Kiesk1 4, Harns 2, Chapman} MANCHESTER I 13 9) Josh Redmond 2 1·2 6 Shane Mttchell 1 0-Q 3 Cory Toile o0 oo Skyler Hayslip I o0 2 Kade West4 3-7 12 Dylan Hanson 5 5 7 15 Tim Cooper o 2 2 2. Jarred Quinlan 8 3·4 t9 01tan Edward 0 [}-0 0 Dawson L•ttle 2 0·1 4 TOTALS 23 14·23 62 Three pmnt goals 3 (Mttchell Redmond West) ent Corrections wll made In the firs vallabla edition Box number ada ar lways conftdentlal Current rate car ppllea All Real Estat dvertlaements ar bfecl to the Fed8fa air Housing Act o 968 n!IWspape onlw hel anted ada meeun OE standards. NOTICE OF ELECl'ION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF· THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sactlons 3501 11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In purauance ol a Resolution ol the Board ol County Commluloners ol tha County ol Melga, Pomeroy, Ohio, pasSed on tho 13th day ol December, 2007, there will be submitted to a vola ol the people ol aald aubdlvlalon at a Primary ELECTION to be held tn tho County ol Meigs, Ohio, at the regular pisces of vottng therein, on the 4th day ol March, 2008, the question ol levying a tax, In excess of the tan mtll limitation, lor the benefit ol Meigs County lor the purpoae ol maintenance, capital construction, and operation ol Carleton School and Meigs lndustrleo Workshop lor parsons with mental retardation and development dlsablll· ties Saod tax being: A renewal ol a tax ol 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) milia lor each one dollar ol valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars ol \valuation, lor (5) live years. • The Polio for said Election will open at 6.30 am and remam open until 7:30 pm ol aald day. By ordar ol tho Board ollitectlons, ol Meigs County, Ohto. John N. lhte Chairperson Rho D Smnh Director Dated Feb. 8, 2008 (2) 20, 27 Pubttc Nolie'.! NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Code , Revloed Section a 3501. I 1 [G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purouance ol a Resolution of the Board ol County 2008 at 10:00 a.m., o1 pin set In the East line said day, the following ola 51.6607 &lOre& tract dascrlbed rest eatate: aa conveyed to Enc L EXHIBIT A and Sharon R Situated in the Johnson by Official Township ol Olive, Records Volume 106, County ol Meigs, and Page 321 olthe Meigs State ol Ohio, being In County Recorder's Fraction 35 ol Old Office, passing Section 34, .Range 11 through two Iron pine West, Township 4 eel at distances ol plus North, ol "The Ohio 25.90 feet and plus Company Firat 125.90 feet, reapecPurchase ol1787" >and lively; being bounded and Thence, with the East described aaloliowe: line of said Johnson Commencing lor property. North 01 deg. Reference at a 5/8" Iron 25' 19" East a distance pin found at the ol200.00teetto an Iron Southeast corner of pin set at the Fraction 35 (Note. Southwest corner ol Reference bearing on the aloramenth;med the East line ol Ray U. and Ina J. Fraction 35 used aa Weaver property, North 01 dag 08' 40" Thence, with the South East); line ol said Weaver Thence, with the East property, South 89 deg. line ol Fraction 35, 17" East a dlatance North 01 deg. 08' 40" o1 1177 03 feet to the Eaet a dlatance ol point ol beginning, 1,111 531eetto an Iron passing through an pin sot at the Iron pin set at a dis· Southeast corner ol a lance ol plua 1147 03 40 acres tract sa con- feet; veyed to Ray U. and Containing 6 071 Ina J. Weaver by Parcel acres, mora or less. No.I ol Deed Volume being a now split out ol 261, Page 335 ol the Auditor's Psrcel No. 09Melgo County 00551 000 Recorder's Office; All Iron pins set are Thence, with the South 516'" x 30" rebar capped line ol said Weaver and !abe led " Claus property. North 89 deg 6456" . 00' 17"West a distance The bearings In lhts ol384.921eetto a point deacrlptton are for In the centerline ol angle calculations only Township Road No. and are basad on the 270 [Limberger Ridge East line of Fraction 35 Road), being the true used as North 01 deg point of beginning lor 08' 40" East. this description; A plat of the aboveThence, !rom said described survey has point ol beginning and been submitted lor Ilia Pubttc Notice running with the cen- at the County !arline ol Township Engineer's Office Shorlll Sales Road No 270, the lot· The above description Case Number 07CV001 lowing lour coursea: prepared by Roger W Bruner Land Comp. (1) South 02 deg. 54' Olaua, Registered Plaintiff 52" Weal a distance ol Surveyor No. 6456, vs 68.51 feet to a point; baaed on an actual Stephen E. Bunner at (2) Thence South 12 field survey ol January al deg 19' 50" Westa dis· 6,2003; aald survey Defendants lance ol75.04 feet to a being sub]ect to any Court of Common point; facts that may be dis· Pleaa, Meigs County, (3) Thence South 23 closed In a lull and deg. 43' 24" West a dis· accurate title search Ohio. In pursuance ol an lance ol 80.03 loetto a Lot 4 Limberger Ridge order ol sale to ma point; Road Olive Township, directed !rom ••ld (4) Thence South 39 Ohio Court In the above deg 12' 06"Westa dis- PPN 09.00551.004 entitled action, I will tance ol 52.57 feet to a Current Owner expose to oale at pub- point; Stephen E. Bunner e1 lie auction on the front Thence, leaving tho al stops of the Meigs road, North 86 dog. 07' Property at. Lot J4 County Court Houoe 40" West a distance ol Llmberge< Rdg Rd on Friday, March 21 , 1 099.49 lee! to an Iron Reedsville, Ohio Commlaalonars ol the county ol Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, pasSed on the 6th day of December, 2007, there wilt be submitted to a vote ol the people ol said aubdlvlaton at a Primary ELECTION to be held In the County ol Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places o1 vol· lng therein, on the 4th day ol March, 2008, the question o1 levying a tax, In exceaa ol the ton mill limitation, lor the benelll ol Meigs County lorthe purpose o1 Providing and maintalnlng Senior Citizen Services and Maintaining the Multi· Purpoa, Senior Citizens laclltty lor the elderly citizens of Meigs County. Seld tax being: A replacement ol 1 mill and an tncrease olt/10 mill to constitute a tax oll.tO mills at a rate not exceeding 1.1 mUla lor each one dollar olvaluation, which amounta to eleven cents [$0.11) lor each one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor (5) live years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 am and remain open until 7:30 pm ol said day. By order ol the Board ol Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio, John N. lhle Chelrparaon Rita D. Smith Director Dated Feb. 8, 2008 (2) 20,27 - oo· • PP# 09-0055104 Prior Deed References Volume 212, Page 823 Appraised at $17,500 Terms ol Sale: Cannot be sold lor tess than 2/3rd ol the appraised value. 10% down of day of sate, cash or certlllod check, Balance due on conllr· motion of sslo. The appraisal lacluded lend only. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor . the Plaontlff David Bennatt, Attorney 126 N 9th St. Cambridge, OH 43725 741!-439-2719 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 -------__P_u_b_l_lc_N_o_t_lc..,e__ Sheriff Sales Case Number 06CV099 United States of Amarlca Plaintiff vs Joanna Ferguson Defendants Court ol Common Pleas Moogs County, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to me directed from said court In the abov~ enll· tied action, I will expose to sale at pubhe auction on the front steps ot the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 21, 2008 at 10 00 a.m, of said day, the lollowlng described real estate: Current Owner Joanna Ferguson 81 al Property at 748 High Street Middleport, OH 45760 PP, 15-01138.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 324, Page 543 Description ol Real Property Situated In the Village ol Middleport, County ol Meigs end State ol Ohio Parcel One. The Esst one-hall of South onehall (50 feet ofloU297) on Horton's Addition to what Is now the Voltage of Middleport, Ohio, formerly lower Pomeroy, Ohio Said original lot being 50 11..:• .....,..,«>""", feet In width and 140 feel in depth and being further described aa follows Beginning 70 feet east ol the southwest cor· nor ollot 1297; thence north 50 feet; thence east 70 feet, thence south 50 feet: thence west 70 feet to the place of beginning. • Parcel Two· A rjghl-oiway for sewer linea as currently existing across the west onehall ol the south onehall ol Lot 1297 con· nectlng Into High Street Sub]oct to an ease· ment lor tho benefit ol the wast one-half of the south one hall ol lot 1297 lor water and gas linea connecting Into the alley between Broadway and High Streete Appraised at $25,000 Terms ol Sale: Cannot be aold lor loss than 213rds o the appraised value . tO% down on day ol sale, cash or cartllled check, batance duo on conllrma· toon olsale The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination ol the house Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Stephen D Mllea 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (~37) 461·1900 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 p._.bll<e :Nc:.•ti<CCS 1.-. l"-ooii~"""ISIP.._JPerS. I > e l l v e r e d ~lght *<»~c..._...., I>~c:..-. on Friday, March ~I, 2008 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following described real estate· Legal Description: Tract No One: PPN# 12.00200 Sotualed In the VIllage ol Rutland, Cou~ty ol Meigs and State ol Ohio, and bounded and described as fol· lows Beginning 55 rods and 7 links and 164 feet West and 45 112 links South of the Northoaat corner of Fraction 7, Township 6, Range 14, Ohio, Company's Purchase, In Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio, and at a stake In the Northwest corner ol what was formerly Frances Snowden's Loti Thence South along the West tine ol said Lot 134 feet; Thence East 64 lee! to a stake; Thence Notth 134 feet to a stake 68 feet East !rom the place ol beginning; Thence West 68 feet to the place ol beginning. Tract No Two· PPN# 12-oo043 Situated In the VIllage ol Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at an Iron pon on the South aida of Salem Street, the seod beginning point betng 80 feet East ol the West Corporation hne ot lhe Village ol Rutland, and 30 Feet South olthe North tine ol Fractlop 7, ol Town 6, Range 14 olthe Ohio Company's Purchase; Public Not1ce Thence West 80 feet to - - - - - - - - saod Corporation Line, Sheriff Sales Thence South 300 feet; Case Number O~CVt02 Thence South 67 112 US BANK NA deg. East 80 feet, Plaintiff Thence South 797 feet; VB Thence North 89 dog. TAMARA HUBBARD East 348 feet; Thence ETAT North 112 deg. East Defendants 255 5 feet, Thence Court ol Common , North 6 112 deg. West Pleas, 300 feet; Thence North Meigs County, Ohio 373 feet, Thence West In pursuance ol an 295 feet; Thence North oraer of sale to me 180 !eel to the place ol directed !rom said beglnnlhg, contamlng court In the above enti- 7.09 acres, more or tled action, I will less. expose to sale at pub- Saving and excepting tic auction on the front the following real steps of the Meigs estate being In Rutland County Court House Voltage, Fraction 7, I Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, described aa follows: Beginning on the West line ol tho old Corporation tine ol Rutland Village on the South side ol Salem Street, 30 feet South !rom the North tine ol fraction 7, dead to Ernest Nicholson described In deed recorded In Deed Book 208, Page 267, Dead Records ol Meigs _ County, Ohio. Thence South 300 !eel to the center ol the creek; Thence South 60 deg. 15' East! 08.4 feet along aald creek; Thence North 173.79 feet, Thence West 15 feet; Thence North 180 feet to the South aide ol Salem Street, Thence Weal 80 loot along the aatd street to the place ol beginning, containing .70 aero, more or leaa Current Owner: Tamara Hubbard et at Property at: 185 Salem Street, Rutland, Ohio PPI 12'00200.000 12-oo043.000 Prior Deed References: 55 Volume 246, We will not knowing y accept any adver laement In vlolatio t the law Terms ·ol Sele: Cannot be sold for tell than 213 rdo ol the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, caah or certllted check, belance due on conllrmetlon ol aale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination ol tho house. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Manley, Deaa, Kochalskl P.O. Box 165028 Columbua, Ohio 43216 614-222-4921 (2) 20, 27, [3) 5 - • • ; • www mydatlysent~nel com www myda•lyregtsler com Display Ads Dally In-Column • 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•li Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sunday.. Paper ~ Lo!irAND All Display: 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: l.CO p m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE FoUND r 10 k1tncarlyle@!comcast net LOST 1Oyr AnniVersary Broach from Bob Evans Gallipolis OH around 2/18 tn found please call 304 675"7980 or 740 446-6369 Cat neutered & dectawed AUCllON AND htter tramed mad/long ha•r very lrtendly Wtll come w•th . . .Ftioiii.}iiiO\iiMAiiiiiiiRKiiifiii:r...., (F) Lab/Chow/Golden Ret m1x (M) Lab mtx 2 (F) T.ger Calico cats declawed 740 339 9265 Free Lab m1x pupptes Can 740 245 0125 Free puppes call256 6169 G1veaway Schnauzer m•~ 3 112 month Female 740 992 7335 ijt;u> WANTED tflJ · 'l-1 WWW COMICS COM 1"'"-----.., ~ @2008 by NEA,Inc nT.10 110 tJU¥ u •.. , ... '-''A~" Atverstde Auction Barn liELI• \VANI"ED n . r,....., 11 TOOLS H tach• 1o· Mtter ~.,._ _ _ _ _ _,...11 Saw 345 Husquaroa Chain Saw Mak1ta 7 1/4 Saw 1f7 BELIEVE IT! FEDERAL pc new Craftsman tool set $8.50/hr 20 Gal Shp Craftsman Atr POSTAL JOBS Help chtldren and adults $17 89·$28 27/hr , now hlr· ComprE)ssor, Dewalt Power Tools Furniture • 4 poster hghtmg cancer by maktng tng For appl•catton and free calls asktng tor volunteer heavy duty BR sulfa governement JOb 1nfo call support Secttonal Reclmer Dryer Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Also take calls acceptmg Futon Bunk Bed full sz 913 599-8226 24/hrs amp "furniture IS lrom the fiance contnbuttons and product serv orders company" l ots of toys No expenence reqUi red I Full ttme eJ<perlenced cook offtce machines ++ Sat Full Ttme Evenmgs Night 0 6 p m Rt 7 Soulh 5 Also part 1•me posthons Part T1me Daysh h mtles below Dam 740-256 available tn foOd serviCe o Weekly Pay & Bonuses catenng and utility Please o Set Schedules apply tn the cafeteria at The o Outstandmg Beneltls Umverslty of Ato Grande Apply by phone Apply In person no phone 1-888-IMC-PAVU calls please Absolute Top Dollar sll ·-:-:---.:-:-Job ext 1901 LIQUid Asphal1 Dnvers ver/gold coms any 1OKI14K/18K gold JBWBiry Bossard Memonal L1brary Needed Must be 21 years old or older Must have dental gold pre 1935 US seeks applicants for the Class A COL w1th Hazmat currency prooflmml sets posttmn of Ltbrary dtamonds MTS ColO Shop Page/Shelver 12 hours per Endorsement and good MVR Local Tnps Call 1· 151 2nd Avenue, Galhpohs weeK, mtmmum wage 800·598 6122 446 2842 tndudes weekend and for Heavy evenmg shtfts Must be a Lookmg Buymg Junk ca rs Paytng mmtmum of s1xteen (161 Equtpment Trucf(; Mechantc from $50 $200 If no must have vertfiable expen years of age and pass answer leave message 740 ence good l1censa must be background check Job 388 0011 descnplton and application dependable 304·722·2164 available atllbrary Wanted to buy Small lot tor ctrcutat1on desk Appltcatton Luncn room Vendmg anen dant, part time, M F, Sam · Mobtle Home In or near must be matted to 1pm product deltvered to Outside Sales Posltton Must Potnt Pleasant as posstble Bossard Library you Pan:l training holidays have expenence with oper· Call 304 593 0728 7 Spruce Street vacation 401k Pre-employ attng farm equipment and Galltpohs OhJO 45631 ment drug testing EOE Call compu~ars Fax Resume to Want ng to Buy Junk Cars Ann Debbte Saunders 304-485·5421 740-446 9194 304 675 2176 L•brary D1rector Appllcattons must be Manpower IS now hirtng for " ~-'-----1\ll'lll\ , 11 \ 1 postmarked by March 5 the followmg postttons POST OFFICE NOW .., 1 tntt t .., 2008 Automobile Produtron HIRING EOE Workers m the Buffalo. WV Avg Pay $20/hr or Area Beneftts avatlable Call $57Kfyr mcludcs Custodial I Ma1ntenance Today 304 757 ·3338 Federal Benehts OT Ass•stant New Outpattent D1alysts Offered by E~eam Servtces A LOCAL manfacturer IS Gallla County Dtstnct looktng lor EXPERIENCED L1brary (Bossard Memonal) Cl1n1c m Pt Pleasant WV not of1ered w/ USPS who h1res Mtg Welders 1s accephng apphcattons for seekmg AN s Otalysts 1 866 403 2582 and EXPERIENCED a Custodial f Mamtenance Techmctans and MSW Compel hve Salary and ---,:.,-.,-.,--Operators of brake presses AsSistant 24 hours per Please laiC Post Off•ce Now Hmng' and shears Apply tn person week $7 80 per howt H1gh Seneflts resumes to 740 286-1615 or Avg pay $20/tlr 57K/yr at Kmg Kutter II 2150 Sthool Dtploma or Eastern Ave Gallipolis No equtvalent requtred Obtatn Matl to PO Box 1106 tncl Fed ben OT Offered Ja~son OH 45640 .. Phone Calls Please by Exam Serv1ces not afl appliCation & JOb descrlptton w/USPS who hires ~------at L•brary,ctrculaMn desk Now hmng all shtfts fleM:tble 1 866·506 9119 Accepting appllcattons for and return appltcatton by hours holiday pay apply lull & part ltme paramed cs ma11 to Bossard Ltbrary clo wtlhm A• o Grande & EMT s We have a b9neftts Oebb•e Saunders 7 Spruce- McDonatds avat lable Street Galltpolls -------Package Ohto Valley Home Health AppllcahOns can be Applications must be Inc h•nng STNA CN A Oblaln.d from Mason postmarked by Home Health A1das and County EMS 911 March 10 2008 EOE Personal Care Aldes Full Emergency Dnve P01nt Pleasant, WV 25550 or you - - - - - - - - ltme and Per Otem pos1hons can cau 304 675 .6134 Do you enjoy decoratmg? avatlabte Apply at 1480 Become a Home lntenor Jackson Ptke Galhpolts Consultant and recetve phone 44~ 1393 for Sktlled AcQUISitions Fme Jewelry Is $500 m Merchand•se for Offtce or apply at 1465 taKmg applications for a only S991 Make a profit or Jackson P1ke phon~ 44 1 part-hme employee please decOrate your home on a 9263 for Passport/Private bnng resume NO PHONE 45% d1scountl Call Rob1n Care Off ce Compettttve CALLS PLEASE Apply tn Martm to find out about thts wages and benefits 1nclud person at 151 2nd Ave limited ume offer' 304 372 mg health Insurance and Galllpohs 7060 or 304 532 1272 mileage reimbursement Satellite Installers Become pan of our InstallatiOn team for Dtsh Network FT bene· fits tra1n1ng co truck and the work are supplied Strong work eth1c pos1t1 ve anttude wtlltngness to learn ts requtred Must pass drtv tng background check & No Felonies can lor more tnlo Call 800·893 1991 Optton 8 MF8 305PM .' Gallipolis Career College 2 600 sq ft 4br 2 acres w/pool m Hew haven $139 500 304-593 8871 call after 6pm (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446 4367 1 800·214-0452 wwwgal!po~scareercollegeedu Accr001ted Membe1 Accredtng Cound tor lnd~endont CoiiElges alld Schools 1:2748 170 1 Mlsol LAI\.'F.lltJS . _. • . 77 Hawth orne ln PI Pleasant 3br 1ba 1015/SF New lloor covenngs fresh patnt new heat pump $79 000 304 674-3698 Get StaniS¥ Home Products by calltng (304) 773·5630 for a free catalog or vtsn my web Site at www myshp comfpmamard Attention! Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for ~ou to buy your home tnstead of rent1ng • 100% ftnanctng • Less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 -8 a _n_k_O_w_n-ed-- - 7- No7 r-lh 200 Mam St PI Pleasant 3 bed I r.:l1i)~":'!"-~---,~ CH~~ERL\ ~ • . Ch1ld care done tn my home mfants welcome meals mcluded lots of acttvmes for your ch•ld days ntght and weeKends $2 00 per hour Call 256 1438 ask for room updated Kttchen & Bathroom $\9 900 Brokers Realty M1ke Slack Broker 304 542 5888 ·------.,.1 8 OPI~~~ - •NOT! CEo 1 An E~ecetlcnt way to earn rr=u r;;,r; ; ,v;;; erOi , ";;;,o;;;m;:;e:ii .,~,~m;;:e.='=•9 , -====~::::-money The New Avon fGreal Pay BenefitS 100°/. POST OFFICE NOW Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 !PAID Health Ins I Reg1onal HIRING Runs t yr TrectorTrl. Avg Pay $20/hr or AVON' All Areas I To Buy or EJ<p Req $57KJyr tncludes Sell Shtrley Spears 304 866 293·7435 Federal Bonelils OT Offered by Exam Serv1ces 675 1429 IT TechntcJan Must have not offered wf USPS who htres Help wanted at Darst Home expenence Fax resume to 1 866 542 1531 Group Home 740 992 5023 740 446 9104 ""'''P'I'"I l. ,r50_•1NsTRi iSci i il i i~i ~i i~-....~ L.,r.IO--~iiiOiii~iii!\LiiiEO...... Regt onal Pneumahc Tanker & OTA driving Pos1 t1ons R&J Truckmg Company tn Manetta Ohto 1s search1ng for quahf1ed COL A Dnvers to operate Semt Dumps Pneumatic BulK Tankers for both regtonal and OTA opportu01t1es Qualified applicants must be at least 23 yrs! have a mtnunum of 1 years of safe commertcal drtvtng expenence, Haz Mat CerUftcatton Clean MVR and good JOb stabtllty We offer a full slate of benefits plus 401 (K) and vacatiOn pay For tnformatton contact Kent at 800 462·9365 or vls1t our web stte at www ntruckmg com E 0 E Found- Coon dog female near Perry Run, Long I am putting a personal ad tn Bollom 1740)843· 1258 th e paper so I can get , - - - - - . , - , - acquatnted wtth a lady ages Found Black Lab & Jack 50 65 who Is lonesome bke I Russell Jerner Bidwell 367 am I am 59, 2201bs blue 7574 eyes graytsh brown hetr and ~------1 ltve about 4 mtles trom Found Red & white Hound Btdwell Oh I hke to travel Tycoon Lake Vtctntty found wnte poetry sports ftsh p1c on 2/20 441 ~9443 n1cs holdmg hands church takmg ttme to smell the Found Young (M) multt col roses If thts sounds good to ored dog very fnendly you please call me Me cell Found downtown Gallipolis ts 419 450 9231 p r wnte to Call 645 8821 me Charles P:O BOlt 33 - - - - - - - Btdwell Ohto 45614 I wtll Lost F German Shepherd last seen Jan 30 w/stt!Ghes m belly & red collar Carpenter/Oyesvtlle $250 for safe re turn (740)698 GIVFA\1\\Y 2267 lg homemade litter box (Very Ntce) Food d shes d sh holder and place mat Needs home ASAP' PLZ call 304·895 8854 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads -1~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad E;! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing rnervea the right to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on the flr1t day Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be r"ponalble tor no more than the cott of the space occupied by the error and only the firat lneertlon We not any to.. or ••pen.. that raault. from the publication or oml~tlon ot an 1dverttsement Correction will be made In the flrataval!able edition • Bo1 are always confldentbll • Current rate card appllet • All real eatate adverttumenta are aubjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 • This accepts only halp wanted Ida mHting EOE atandardt. We will not llnowlngly accept any advertising In violation of the law 1 4x4'a For Sale ..... ..... ..•.•..•.•.•. ......... .••..... 725 Announcement .. . . . • ... . 030 Antiques ....• ... .. . . ... . .. . 530 Apartments lor Rent .•.•. . ••... ......• .......... 440 Auction and Flea Market . 080 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea ..... .•.•....•.•.... . 760 Auto Repair.. ............ .... .••..... ..•.. ....... 770 Autos for Sale.. . . 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .••••. •..•.. ...... .. 750 Building Supplies. . .. ..... ... 550 Business and Bultdongs . . .. . 340 Business Opportunity...................... ..... 210 Business Tratnlng ,. . 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ..•.... .... 790 Campong Equipment .... •..•.•..•••.. ..... 780 Cards o!Thanks. . .. .... ... . . 010 Child/Elderly Care .•• ..•,................... ..... 190 Electricai/Relrlgeratlon............ .. •.. . . 840 Equipment lor Rent .. •... .. . .. 480 Excavating .......... ................... ..... ........... 830 Farm Equipment.. . ... , ... .. . 610 Farms lor Rent ..... .. ..... . •.....430 Forma for Sale................... .••••• •••............. 330 For Lease ... ..... .. . .. 490 For Sale ... .... .... .... ..••. .............. 585 For Sale or Trlde............... ....... .. • . 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. •.. 580 Furnished Rooms........ ...•.. ..•••. ....•.. ••... 450 Gsneral Hauling.... ... .. . ... 850 Giveaway .... ... . .... ........•••..•040 Happy Ads............. ....... ...................... ..••. 060 Hoy & Grain... . ... 640 Help Wanted .. ...... ...•.. •.•. 110 Home Improvements.. . ..... ..•.••. . .•... •.. 810 Homes for Sate .. .. 310 Household Goods .. . ... .••• ...•.. •.•..• 510 Houses lor Rent. .•••. •.•. ..... .•.. . . 410 In Memoriam .• . . .. '·· .... ....... 020 Insurance.... .......................................... 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equipment ... .•.. . 660 Livestock.. .•.. . .... .•• ...........................630 Loatand Found.... .... .••••• ...... .. ..• 060 Lola lo Acresge .... ..• . .. •.. . .... 350 Mlacellaneous ..... .... .•••. .•.•.• ....•. ··'···· 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .•. ... ... 540 Mobile Home Repair •.- .... .••.•....••. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ••• ,. ..•.••. ....... 420 Mobile Homes lor S@le . . .. 320 Money to Loan • .. ...•. •.... ....• ..•. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . 740 Musical Instruments ..... . . . 570 Personals .... ••.• . .. . ..• ...••. .. ... ... 005 Pets lor Sale ....... . . . . .. 560 Plumbing & Healing .... •................. 820 Professional Sawlces. ..•.. .... .•.• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . . ............. 160 Reel Estate Wanted.... ......•••••. •.•.••.. ....•. 360 Schools tnatructlon ... ... •. .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .............. ...... 650 Situations Wanted ....... ...... .•... .. ... 120 Space lor Rent . . . . . .. . .. ..... 460 Sporting Goode ..... ............ ..••• .......•..•.. 520 SUV's lor Sale . ..•. ... . .. .•. . 720 Trucks tor Sale .... .. ... ....... . 715 Upholstery ... .. •... ..••• ..•... ••••. ..... 870 Vans For Sate. ... . .. 730 Wanted lo Buy .... ... ..•••.•. ..•.. .•••••.• ..•.. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . 620 Wanted To Do .... . .. . . •.........•.. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................... ........... 470 Yard Sale· Galtlpolls . . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..••••. .•...... •.•• 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...... ..... 076 I iI rL-------" PI'RSONAI.'l CLASSIFIED INDEX ----'---:-Public Notice -------'NOTICE A complaint lor divorce (Case No. 07-DR-35) was !lied In the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, OH, located on 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH, by Reba Tillis vs Dennlo Buck Tillie lately ol293112 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH, who muat ftle an answer wKhln 28 daya. (1) 30, (2) 6, 13, 20, 27 (3) 5 I WBbsttes www mydatlytnbune com Oeatl/1ir~ • Start Your Ad• With A keyword e Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Deys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response••• ccepta ~lght In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... ' or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 This' -......<»ur The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Take tnbound customer servrce calls lor Fortune 100 ompantes Including I me Warner Cable Up to $8 50/hour Full & Part Ttme Shtfts ava1lable MedtceVDentalf401k Patd tratntng, vacai!Ons and holidays OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommend s that you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have mvesttgated the offering r MoNEY TO LoAN HNOTI£EH IIICli InjOCision Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanctal lnstltutton s Professtonal work Offtce of Consumer Envtronment Affa1rs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large 1-877-463-6247 advance payments of Ext 2347 fees or msurance Call the Offtce of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1 866 Truck Onvers COL Class A 278 0003 to learn tf the Requtred mtmmum of 5 mortgage broker or years dnvtng exp lender properly 1s Expenence on 11censed (Thts ts a public Overde•mens1onal toads servtce announcement Must have good drtvmg from the Oh•o Valley record Earn up to .$2 000 Publishing Company) weekly For application Call -;;::;:::::::::::=~ (304)722-2 184 M-F 111 _ s_3o_a_m_4.;_pm _____ PRO~l!SSIONAL Wanted Part Ttme room anendant at Holtday Inn Gall1pohs Expenence not necessary Will tratn Must be rehable Apply m person No phone calls please Welders needed l yr e)(perJ ence Good wages & bene f1ts Send resumes to CLA Box 103 c/o Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune PO Box 469 GallipoliS OH 45631 Well Tende needed com pehltve wages med•cat dental eye 401 k stock ophons Exp Preferred Send resume to PO Box 1478 Cambridge Oh o 43725 SERVICES t.,.-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_... -· H1dden Vtew Bakery ISopen every Frt & Sal from 7am 5pm on 82 Deckard Road Btdwell OH 456 t 4 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582 3345 Rl II "1\11- All real estate adver11alng In tl'lla new!!lpaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to advert1se 'any preference, limha11on or dtscrlmmatlon based on l'tlce color, rehg1on, 1ex famltla111atus or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or d•acr~mlnahon ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate whlc1'11s In violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell1ngs adwertlsed .n this newspaper are avatlebte on an eql.l81 opportuntly bases Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 740 992 5858 For sale by owner 3BR Ranch 1 bath, Famtl) Room Stove/Fridge w,o mcluded Ask ng $70 000 can740 709 6339 Galhpoh" walk to everything Like new 4BR 2 bath dert no ma•nt Land contract or take over loan With down payment $1259 month 740 645 7889 :----;:--.,--Syracuse Fenced torner lot 2 BR New bath other new leatures partially fu1 mshed ncludes stove fng carport baeiJfront porch Good Ne•ghborhood o'l:her conventences clasP. by park boat dock public pool $49 000 1740)992 5326 Land Contract Ntce 2 story 4BR Basement Lrg "--..,;oiiiiioiiiiiiiiii_,... K tchen wtth stove & fng o down payment 4 bed Nat gas forced a•r & heat rooms Large ya1d Covered garAge $53 900 $3 000 deck Attached garage 740 down $500 montly 205 4th Avenue 446 0822 3677129 f:110 HOMES n.m S\Lh �• ., Wednesday, February 27,2008 :' ALLEY OOP Hoose fof sate in Racine 2br. 1 bath in Me•gs Co. No ily room. ce{llral air, gas heat !740)256-6574 NICe 2BR mobile home 1n Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-1409 or 740- 446·2003 -vacy fencing anct land- Cr::!:'-AII~~~~~, scaped. Finished 2 car ~ garage attached to house ___ fllR ~• and finished & heated 3 car garage unanached. 1 and 2 bedroom apartEkcellent condition ready to ments. furnished and ur1furmove in . $255,000.00, Call: n1shed. and houses in (740)949 -2217 Pomeroy and Middleport , security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-221 B. MOIID£ HOMES mRSALE · • HOmetoWn News 2 BR , 1 1/2 bath on Ja~on ·.. Ar~ Shopping Pike. $425/mo + deposit. 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ref. required, no pets. Call ·~!Sports Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. 446-4051 $230 per month. 740-3859948. 2Br apt, W/0 hookup, water :::::=-::-:-:--:-:----:-:-- pd. close to hospital & col2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- lege on Centenary Rd. no tiona! home $279 per month pets, 446-9442 attar Spm •Community Calendar .... and lnuch more. 740-385-7671 . 2BA apts 6 mi from Holzer. • 2008 sectional home 3 Some utilities pd. S400+dep. Bedroom 2 Bath delivered 740·418-5288 and set up $38,695. 740- 3115·.9948. from $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide Midwest 740-828-2750 mymid"Nesthome.com . 1o.uu Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Eatatea.. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 .to $560. Equal 740-446-2568 Housing' Opportui-lity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. NEW 2008 4 BR-2 BA 1,700. sq H $49,989 · l~ttn ~. 3 BR. $395 and 2B $295 plus utilities & dep. 3rd Sl Racine. 740-247·4292 $397 Month Midwest 740-828-2750 mymk:lwesthome.co m 1?,' : '' ' :~~ :::· (614) 716-2272 Note "Control Tech" on cover leiter/page. ' :• :~;. :• ll"U:QttYBtttte ·~ I ·, ~ Jleasant J.tr.ut~ter ACROSS Phillip Alder H111·s Self Storage North 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 ' Slzn s·xto: to 1oox30• ' t Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Ii Dealer: South Vulnerable : Neither 1. Soulh Pass All Work Guaranteed : ,. _ ti) --- • 14)170 3 br., mobile home, . electric heat, HUD approved, no pets, (740)742-2714 TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized. i- br, apartmenl,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Oppori!Jnity ==- ' '810 HoME IMI·ROVf"\IEN"I"S wfl.L Go wtTti iti~ i~~~ Of ICNOWLei>Gt FOil NOW ANP SAVe Tti~ INnlll'leT FO~ l.ATefl. r r MER~ 1 LIVESI'Ol"K 2 Reg. Boer Billy Goalll. 96· 1-00%, Fair Goats for sale For Sale firewood & straw call for price 304--675-3643 304·882-2537 or 304-593- or 304·593-4471 5433. -,--:::-;--:-:---:-:--- Angus Bulls, show heifers. J. Stev9ns Arms Company, Excellent Breeding, · Top 28 Ga., single barrel shot-' Performance, Priced gun, 32~ full; orig. and in eKe. R e a s 0 n a b 1 )! · cond., Super rare with this www.slaterunangus.com , barrel length. including lui (740)286-5395 case "20-boll8s" of western super. ·x paper 28 ga. shells. ILI:G:V & $2195.; Very unusual combi- ____ RAIN nat1011. has been in my col· !action over 30 yearS, • Hey tor Sale: 250 sm. sq. Serious Inquiries Only". 740- Bales, orchard grass mixed, 533·3870 :~~:li.~, $4.75 ea.(740) · JETMOTORS AERATION RepalrOd, New & Rebui~ tn Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· tr.Jl""-----., :R~ •--iilliiiiiiO...,.I 800-537-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL 01 Hyundai Accent Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hatchbacl<, 5 speed trans, $2,250 Coverall Progressive (if hit in 53#'s or less) $900 EOM Giveaway! (Must be 'present to Win!) Doors open @ 4 PM 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3877 "GREAT SHOES" EVEN BETIER SAVINGS! Now save on selected it.ems up to 50% 0FF (Across from City Pa~k) Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . 441 -9010 For Cqncrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & WalkWays. L&l Scoap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & · Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursaay, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 ~~;v~~~9 Call Today ® NURSE PRAOITIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time OB RN. Applicants must have a current West Virginia 'license. Previous 08 experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV Or fax: 304-675·4340 AA/EOE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem, time or full-time Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner• . Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in clinic, urgent care or family practice selling, Bachelors degree from a four year or university. Successfully college compleied a Bachelors degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Send resumes to: parta Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Orfax: 3 0 4 • 6 75·6975, or appIy on- li ne at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE www.pvalley.org II~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~;;~~~ 19 " 15, TRUCKS FOR SALI: I i I' V.C. YOUNG @ Ill NOTICES THE BORN LOSER ~mlt-1' Po!ll( rn { 0'11n 2~ '!'<>arc l <lt ,..,-~ \/E.(£\~~Lt. 99: 6215 ' WROI'IC. Wl\f-1 '(OUR 1 ~P? 11 'q Prl•'t11" '-{~fl.E-·0!-Il.'t' 5EE:fll!l TO &. va.t\J\&.t ,..~~ It>\ IT- 1\ c.EL£.1<:.'1' PjI' 'I!\ WN-<T 1-\0R£:. vt.GE:It>-at~, r-~e:.xr ~\J\LK! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367-D536 J&L Construction C.ERT...tNLV WAS' I I HAt> A PROI'IIStNG CAREER bOING BEFOii:E • Vlnyt Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing I G.OT- M.._RRIED! •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addition• Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Manley's Recycling containing 2.32 acres, more- or less. Excepting and reservlng all coal, oil, gas and ather minerals with the right to remove sbme,· which have not already been excepted or reserved . Bqing part or the 10 acres of real estate ,described In Volume 251, Paga 183 of the Meigs County Deed Records, Reference Deed: Volume 327, Page 345, Meigs County Deed Records: Permanent Parcef Number: 08-o0294. Premises commonly known as : 47670 Adams Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . Said premises also con1ains a doublewide... mobile home owned by Stephen 0 . Jenkins, Identification No. HH13891NA&B2 Year -1996 Make- Hart A copy of the sublect Ohio CertHicate of Title B Is attached hereto as Exhibit "B". Current Owner: Steven J.e nklns aka Stephen Jenkins & Elizabeth Jenkins etal Property at: 47670 · Adams Road, Racine, Ohio PP# 08-00294-000 Prior Deed References : Volume 327, Page 345 at Appraised $60,000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value . 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check. Balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an . interior exam ination of the land & mobile home. Beegle , Robert , E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney fo' the Plaintiff Culfice & Brown 121 N 4th St. PO Box 490 Zanesville, OH 43702 740-453-0888 (2) 20, 27, (3) 5 u;•• • -•-.............. . -- . ..._ PAYIIIGTDP PIICES fll 11111111•1111·•-••••Ut .. . . . . COWandBOY THEY SAYTHE OCEAN'SFILLED WITH IWIIIAEE CIIITIENT5- MILES AND MILES OF FLOATING TRI\S/1 THAT HAS COLLECTED TOGETHER OVER TIME. •SIJ.IlP.• RICK PRICE Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Jlathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured Camet Jrea111.1enr Your ( 'arpct and Uphnl.'\tcry Clean in~ Sulutiun Marty O'HQ'l.ml Owner WW>\ . I~tkiirprttrc<~tmc n t .org ~0 Box 453 l•omeroy. OH Toll Free 0 I I \\1'1 II CO\S IIH I ' I Ill'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . ."\¥ 1~~ "7 C~ .. , 26 Years Experlen<,e David Lewis 740-992-6971 1 -~88-992-"1090 PI Mlc: 740-992·7090 e 7·10-992 073G I 0'\1 Rl Insured Free E.~tima l el< 1 Drink like Rover 2 Mouths, In biology 3 -Gatos, Calli. 4 Strtnged lnslruments 5 Foot-talk 6 Certified 7 Haa a cough 8 Sluffed 9 Inland tO Reception tt Um cousins t 3 Gloomy 19 Holiday decor 20 Acceas 22 Doing batik 24 Kampala's country 25 Ballpark area 26 Grttlo, ' maybe cocktail 27 Having lillie 52 Green strength shade 28 tlotsoak 53 Wrap up 29 Veme 54 Farm okipper sheller 34 Spot or streak 36 Put away forfulure use 42 Soothas 43 Period 45 Wori< with acid 47 Tavem brews 48 Crumb toter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla Campos CS.al:dy Ci~ Cf)liograms ~Ve created frtm quqt81:10ns by llllllOus people, paS and ~ Each lli1!1' In til! Clpl'llr d!lnds lor mner Today'scluo l oqua/s N "XB SBJNHET HR LBX XB SBJNTX." FDADXFD NDLGAH "LBVBGM VYJHTG TETJ SBJNTXR D ADXUATX ." KATJT AT • CHL AYVVDJG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' We need a I~Ue less talk about the work elhic and G T~~:t~' S.@~4\llJ.-~£~s~~ UMI __,_ _....;......;.. foflttd loy eLlY R. POUAH - - - - - ~t little more ethics in relation to work." - Barbara Ehrenreich WOlD ·oRoorrongo "!bur 'lllrlhllltr: leneri of me l011r scramblttci W<rds below to form lour ~mple words. Thur•day, F•b. 21, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oa61 your share of opportunllles will present themselves In the year ahead, but unl~e you see them as good possibilities, you won't capitalize on them. Don't be afraid to bo who you are and to live lite to the lullesl. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20~ - Guard against inclinations to anticipate the worst, because that won't do a thing except to Impede your judgment and hold you back from participating in things that could bring you deserved happiness. More than SLIVHA I I I PI F I f'l EK I I' I' I .--:-::-::-::-:--, A RET E ~ "Second babies are wonderful," the mother of2 told o 1-.,-j·-n:T"""T'J'""Tj;--ls ""',' find out who Is causing it. ·evaluate your ' own conduct to discover If your behavior ~~~~:;:::;:.:"'., her frieodo "they don't seem Is giving them justllicatlon. r . half as breakable - the ·. TIIOSE 'f"CUN6 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be realis tiC about determining the risks you are TIIM&~t:WEEDS ARE laking In proportion to what you hope to , tne chuckle quafed liARD TO &REAIC:.. gain. If the odds are against you, espe-L.. -L.. -L.. -L. . ....I.L-..1 ~ filllno In 1ho missing words L. cially with costly undertaklllgs, back otr you d...lop frvm 11ep No. 3 below. · and rethink your modus operandi. GEMINI (May 21-June '20) - Should ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS t your mate or a close cohort be a bit ditri· IN THESE SQUARES cult to deal with, it wouldn't hurt to back off and look the other way. You would . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS want him or her to give )IOU a ll1tle space tbo FOR ANSWO if you were feeling contrary. · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ' Tolerance, not flng.,r·polntlng, will be SCRA/MITS ANSWERS 2 ~ 2 6 ~ called for tr you're finding fault wtth everything and everybody. You may be right. Alpaca- Gravy- Ltmge- Fallen- .CAREFULLY but if you take the critical route, you could slam the dCSOr In your own face. Accountant to client, "The best way to figure your income lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .:_ There Ia a . tax is very CAREFULLY." str~mg poaaibtlity that things will not go .your way In aCQuiring something .you want. Instead of burSting a blood vessel over it, focus your attention on winning tomorrow. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Whereas earlier in the week you were torceful and bold, you may find yoursen much more reticent and timid now. Your lack of drive Is a momentary lapse; so take some time to recharge your energies instead. LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 23) - Most of the things that are worrying you at this time will never come to pass or unfold as you envisiOn. Nothing will be gained from negative anticipation, but positive think· lng can help a lot. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Allhough you are normally a giving person , lor no good 'reeson, 110u might be undul11 tight· fisted and stingy with those who have always been generous to you. loosen up and open your 11&1&. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-0ec. 21) - tt you fall to make the most Of what you have at your disposal because you don't like what you have to work wllh, don't expect to accomplish any1hlng at all. When handed lemont, make lemonade. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) • Normally, you have the cou,..ge of your convictions, but lr. you diiCO\Ier thll admirable quality le laoklng all of a I&Ud· den, check out your thlnklnliil . Negative thoughts are apt to be dominating your poeitlve ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18)- Try to do · without, and ba aur, not 10 Uk to borrow ..::::...:::~::::~=:::J something or ·~ualt a apaclat ravor from trlenda. If they .,.n•t al* to gr~~nt you th• favor, bOth you and thev will and up fMIIng embarraiHd and humiliated. j . , I[ ___ Iii : GRIZZWELLS · 4UI-m\E~, '#llll.D 'lbll : LIKE. ~E1\11Wi r SOUP TO NUTZ :.~1\\E I ! 'tl.ll?- I was 111e II!!BT ctF I lite FNe Wclm ~.s! : K\IC\i~? '---1 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH I 49 "Like, I get Itt" 50 -tai tomorrow tor that deal.- ! ti;J...-,_!;;.:_...J I DOWN ARtO &JANIS PSI CONSTRUCTION '1hllld honeaty oa CIIIIIIIICCI llll'llli•C.W ,..!'.!~,!111-!!!,, wv •040954 Cell 740-5.90 -7666 plecea 58 Of dubious :• ll•fllltlllfillb;l:ll•l.ll•• Insured & Bonded 257 on lhe north line ot lot 257; thence west along said north line 208', thence south along the west line of said 10 acre tract of real estate 487.5'; thence east along the south line of said 10 acre lract of real estate 208'; thence north parallel with the west line ot said 10 acoe tract or real estate 487.5' 1o the place of beginning, OmR\1\E. 57 Chicken ·s r vALE 740-653-9657 Sheriff Sales CaseNumber02C.V125 Branch Banking & Trust Co. fka Ohio Valley Bank NA Plaintiff , vs · Sleven Jenkins aka Stephen Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins elal Defendant& Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me Tit<'£., Whtle I was searching for a deal featuring Marilyn Johnson, a three-~me world champion who died last year, llound two interesting defensive plays . from the 1978 Spingold Knockout Teams in Toronlo. After the simple auction ending in four spades, Marc Zwening (Wt!Sl) led lhe hea~ queen. The declarsr, Kyle Larsen. won with dummy's king, drew two rounds oi trumps ending in his hand, and played a diamond toward the dummy. West could have risen with his ace and shilled lo a club, but that mighl hava been disaslrous · ~ South had staned w~h a singleton diamond.Then declarer could have taken a ruffing iinesse indiamonds. South would have led dummy's queen and ruffed awil'f East's king, setling up the iaci< lor a discard. So West played low, allowing his partner, Leslie Tsou, Ia take the tncl< with .hfs king. No matter, because Tsou found the ~!ling switch. Whal was it? That Toronto Summer Nationals will always be remembered lor the lite Master Pairsllictory by Mary Jane Farell and Marilyn Johnson, lhe only Wooten's pair to take the tilleln lis 78-year hstory. At !riel< five, East lad his club jacl<. Declarer took the trick on the board and played a liamond to his 10, but West won with his ace and returned a club, giving his partner two club tricks. The defenders took two tl1cl<s in each minor to defeat the contract On lhe very 'nex1 board, Tsou was defeated by clever deiense lrom la(SOn and his partner, Mike lawrence. Tune in ~~~~~ion 56 Respectable f-nj$rT'j....,;j-rj.,;;':.,,-.-1 0 c;;plote 513Ml Seamless Gutters Roofi ng, Siding, Gutters 4• ARIES (March 21-April 19) - I f everybody seems a bit dlfflcun to get along with all of sudden. look In the mirror to . flEANUTS rJo::::;;;;;-;::"":-~;;:':":-===== Pass East Pass All pass -AstroGraph BIG NATE H&H GuHering Vent free fireplace with charred oak log set. 20.000 a4 Chevy Truck 4-sale, 4 directed from said btu's, wireless remote, new. inch lih, good shape 304 _ COJJrt in the above en1i ~ tled action , I wi.ll $400. 740-339-2237 458-1541 expose to sale at pub ~ auction on lha fronl ·Prn , 99 Dodge dually, white. lie st~ps 1he Meigs ..--oiFORiiiiiSiiAiiii,Eio,-,.1 turbo dresel, 4x4, 157.000 County ofCour1 House mites $10,500 obo. caii446- on Friday, March 21, CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 4060 m~les $250, 6 females Jll!!llr'"'--:::-:::':"'"-...., 2008 at10 a.m .• of said day·, the fo_ l lowing $275, long haired. first [f4t SlNs described real estate: •shots/Ytlorm, Aeaay ·to go FOR SAU~ now. 304-593-3820 ..__ _ _ _ _~.,.1 Legal Description Situated In Letart 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Township, Meigs CKC Aeg. Female Explorer, lOOK miles. County, Ohio, being Pomeranian puppy. S400. loaded, loolls and ' 1uns Galt 740-441-7218 pan of a 10 acre parcel great. 4WQ, seats 7. $8500 of real estate Dachshunds tong hair red OBO Call 740-441 -7233 described in deed males. Golden Ret. Meet 4x4 recorded In Volume golden, Doberman . 251 , Page 183 of lhe FuR SAl£ Black/Rust, Min. Meigs County Deed Schnauzers, black or 2004 Fora Ranger Edge ext Records and being salt/pepper, Cocker cab, 4)(4, 4 door. 4.0 l1ter. part ol100 acre lol no. Spaniels, Cream Brown, 20,000 mNes, extended war- 257. ·Black, Shih Tzu. black/white ranty, lots of extras. great Beginning 7315 feet mates all AKC Puppies tru ck, $14,900, call west from the north· (740) 696·1 08S east corner of said lot (7401992-6282 .i Call Gary Stanley 740-SY 1-8044 65,310 miles, good condi· lion . needs' catalytic convert· er. Asking $2600. Call 740709-6339. 1990 Honda Accord, air, automatic, 129,000 miles, £1.500.Firm. 1999 Chrysler LHS, 106,000 mites. leather seats $3,200 304<675·2867 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGs- - -- - - -- SAVE THOUNSANDS · 2003 Stratus 20 56k $6900. · ontwocanceledorders. 2000 S-to Ext. Cab 66k 25"•34'. & 16'•24'. "First $S500. 2002 Kia 50k $4300. Come-First Servea:. Many others to choose trom Inventory Won't Last! Call starting at $1500 to $8300. Today Made in USA. Financing available with 866·352-046.9 warranty. COOK MOTORS. 328 Jackson Pike 740-446STEEL BUILDINGS Save 0103 thousands or1 4 canceled ----~---orders. Year End 94 Convertible Ford ;~~~:nc;i!r~116~~e 25;~;; .~ u s~ang $1 ,500 .304-593866 Re fe rcn~.:~:s Available~ Classilieds ~ REGISTERED NURSE Room Addition• & Remodeling NewGarag.. Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Outten Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio end Porch Declt1 . wv 036725 Work ' ® OB I OKAY, NEXT WORD-- CARPENTER SERVICE *Rca1--.onahlc Rali!S *ll1surcd *Expcrien<.:cll For Sale firewood & straw 304·882·2537 or 304-593HelpWanted ~~~ ~ 5433. ;:::::::::;::::::::; ~ ~0 - - - - - ' -- - Light & Heavy Duty Rear Help Wanted Help Wanted Blades 3 PT. Rotary T1llers ., 4', 5', 6' New & Used Round Bale Feeders. New & Used Tractors 20HP & Up, Lots to Choose from Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-9777· EMERGENCY ROOM r BARNEY YOUNG'S "'Prompt and QualitY ,,, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING iO FARM Unconditional ltfetinie guarEQUIPMOO' '--,.jj-iiiiiiOiii._.l antee. local references fur· nished. Estabhshea 1975. 1940 John Oeer'e 8, has Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446been restored 304-458- 0870. Rogers Basement 1541 Waterpmoling. 15550 Friday, 'Feb. 2Q · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Shop ,\ 11 \l"oii!Ch. r BINGO lleed a lob Bone? North 1t A hunt for one deal produces two more SPELL "GRAN'DMOTHER 1' ... -mr---:o::---...., I \I(\J\1 l'PIII '-I lmr-::-----., rO H:w r M~~ I 2001 Honda Fourlrax 9o". like- new $1400. 740-3677025 \IH\HI\ Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq. ft. bu~ding $400 mo. oft Toy Poodles, Black or Red, street parking call Wayne at To gOOd home only' $250 441-9478 or 446-7632 404)_456·3602 1722 Chatham Ave. 2-3 BA, stove, • fridge turn. WID hookup. $425/rent $425/dep + utilities. 6mon lease. ready Gracious Uvlng 1 an.d 2 to move in 645-1646 Bedroom Apts. at Village Working Family looking for 3·4br, rural settng a plus, Ma(lor and Riverside Apts. in 3 br. house. Pomeroy, 2 full Middleport, from $327 to e)lc., references, Larger bath. garage, full basement, $592. 740-992-5064. Equal beter 304-562-5935, 304633·1766 new t:arpet, very clean, Housing Opportunity. \II J{( II \\l)hf handicap accessible, $635 a month, (740)949-2303 Nice 2BR apt. on St A1 S88. No pets. 419-359-1768 3BA, 2 bath home in country. All appliances furnished , Small Eff. Kitchen furnished, ~~---iii!iiitttto-,.1 no smokers or pets. Ref. & new bath, all u!ltiUeS lncluddep . .required, $500 mo. ed S3oO/month 304 _675 _ Mollohan ,Furn!1ure selling off all furniture stock. Save includes water Call 256- 7783 big. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. 91!10 Tara Townhouse ~0173 ' · ~_ Apartments, Very Spacious, ::-:--:-:---:-:----, ~ Bedroom ,House in 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Syracuse. $500/month + 8 ath , Adutt Po ot & 8 aby deposit Hud App. No Pets. Poot• Pat.1o, Start $425/Mo. Mollohan Carpet 2212 (304)675-5332 weekends No Pets, l ease Ptus Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 740-591-0265 Security Deposit Required, 740 -446-7444 i (740)367-0547. . ~ 'A"ilt Wesl Pass Opening lead: • Q :_.FRANK & EARNEST 7Ha_.1030~ www.tlmbe1'4>1t'Hkcal>lnetry.oom 1994 Harley Davidson Custom Softail $9200 abO. Alot of extras. saddlebags, crashbar and windshield. 256·1878 t0 2 "'843 Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniillre 4 \VHI.iliLEKS i (304)882-3017 • 1/ 14/1 mo. pel • '40 MUfOR(Y(Us/ Ellm View Apartments t South "'AQ652 • 9 73 . Stop & Compare ~;:::;::::;:::::=~;:::=;===~;;;:;====~ r A 8 3 • 9 76 740-992-1671 ' East • 7 3 • 8 65 t K 9' 7 5 •AJt05 • •J !:1 ¥QJt042 • Garages • Complete RemQdeling ~ delivery & and/or Townhouse aparlments, ' many sel·up.upgrades, (740)385-- 2434 small houses FOR C RENT Call (7401441-111 t AI'AKI'IIIENTS PETs USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Singlewides for application & Information. ~--oimiiiiRiiiiDiriiioiito_r _ FOR SAU: from 52900 Down Pmt Midwest 740-828-2750 Upstairs apt. . doWntown For Sale- 2 Jack Russell Galfipolis, clean, 2BR, 2 puppies 1 Mal~, 1 Female~.or.>& Baths, OW, WID hookup, shots-wormed. $100 each. ACREAGE •2&3 bedroom apartments $500 dep. ref. (7401 446- 740-742·2233 9209 •Central heat & AJC MOBILE HOME LOT FOR •Washer/dryer hookup Male Boxer puppy around RENT, 1031 Georges Creek SPACE -~13 week s old. $ 100.00 Has •All electric· averaging Ad, 441-1111 FOR lbNr its shots. Call 740-256$50-$60/month I< I \I \I .., .___lllillliiiiilll'""-' 6903 or cell # 740-339•Owner pays wp.ter, sewer, RetaiUWarehouHIStorage 9905 trash 02-21-oe West 55 14 15 Leeder of the flock 16 Camel kin 17 Meadow browser 18 Ooctrtne 19 Unsetd of the NBA 21 Tack on 23 It may be slung 26 Comlc·olrlp prtnce 27 Kind of grin 28 In progre,o 30 Embed 31 Look cloaely 32 Maxim 33 Lennon'a "Instant -1" 35 Devotee 37 - de plume 38 Vogan's taboo 39 -degree 40 Batman and Robin 41 Not him 42 Kind of trtp 43 Munch on 44 Large parrot • KQ 2 :; MONTY . New Ho,mes o Fax 740-992-5706 99 Beech Street M"ddl • rt OH Roger ManleyOwner ' 1 Lazes lbout 48 Concedes 6 Leave tmp1y 51 Weda 12 Approxlon the run • K 10 8 4 9AK • QJ 6 4 740-ll92<6QH EOE 46Seance sound :::'r..,.n · The DailY'.Se~tinel ." ·~- ~imt•;~eptinel New 3 Bedroom homes from :C-: 0::-N::ve=N~·1-:E::NT=L::-Y:-:-L-:O-:C:AT=-$214.Je per month, Includes ED & AFF!OROABLEI NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Local Area Industry in New Haven, (Mason . Co,), WV seeking temporMy personnel: 40 Hr. week anticipated. Rotating shift and overtime could be required. Must have a two-year degree in Electronics, Electrical Engineering or Equivalent. Must have the knowledge and skill necessary to p~rform work · in the installation. inspection. repair, adju~tment, calibmtion and serv1cmg of instruments and controls. Must be able to read, interpret and work from simple prints, sketches and specifications. Wage · rate approx. $16/hr with ,, moderate benet)t package offered. Qualified ·candidates please fax an updated resume to: ::-:::=--:-:--:-:--:-:---:-:--:-:- bedrooms. living room , din- 3 BR Mobile Home in the ing room, kl1chen , large tam- Countr~ tor Rent, Call and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in groond poot enclosed by poi- The Daily Sentinel • Page 8.7 Control Technician area. Approx. 4 acres. all pets. Ret Aeq. $400/month professionally landscaped. $400/dep. 740-367-7025 Ranch Slylo house with 4 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 I r..c-~~;:..;~~---;,1 LL..I.-...: I ~---, �• ., Wednesday, February 27,2008 :' ALLEY OOP Hoose fof sate in Racine 2br. 1 bath in Me•gs Co. No ily room. ce{llral air, gas heat !740)256-6574 NICe 2BR mobile home 1n Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-1409 or 740- 446·2003 -vacy fencing anct land- Cr::!:'-AII~~~~~, scaped. Finished 2 car ~ garage attached to house ___ fllR ~• and finished & heated 3 car garage unanached. 1 and 2 bedroom apartEkcellent condition ready to ments. furnished and ur1furmove in . $255,000.00, Call: n1shed. and houses in (740)949 -2217 Pomeroy and Middleport , security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-221 B. MOIID£ HOMES mRSALE · • HOmetoWn News 2 BR , 1 1/2 bath on Ja~on ·.. Ar~ Shopping Pike. $425/mo + deposit. 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ref. required, no pets. Call ·~!Sports Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. 446-4051 $230 per month. 740-3859948. 2Br apt, W/0 hookup, water :::::=-::-:-:--:-:----:-:-- pd. close to hospital & col2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- lege on Centenary Rd. no tiona! home $279 per month pets, 446-9442 attar Spm •Community Calendar .... and lnuch more. 740-385-7671 . 2BA apts 6 mi from Holzer. • 2008 sectional home 3 Some utilities pd. S400+dep. Bedroom 2 Bath delivered 740·418-5288 and set up $38,695. 740- 3115·.9948. from $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide Midwest 740-828-2750 mymid"Nesthome.com . 1o.uu Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Eatatea.. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 .to $560. Equal 740-446-2568 Housing' Opportui-lity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. NEW 2008 4 BR-2 BA 1,700. sq H $49,989 · l~ttn ~. 3 BR. $395 and 2B $295 plus utilities & dep. 3rd Sl Racine. 740-247·4292 $397 Month Midwest 740-828-2750 mymk:lwesthome.co m 1?,' : '' ' :~~ :::· (614) 716-2272 Note "Control Tech" on cover leiter/page. ' :• :~;. :• ll"U:QttYBtttte ·~ I ·, ~ Jleasant J.tr.ut~ter ACROSS Phillip Alder H111·s Self Storage North 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 ' Slzn s·xto: to 1oox30• ' t Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Ii Dealer: South Vulnerable : Neither 1. Soulh Pass All Work Guaranteed : ,. _ ti) --- • 14)170 3 br., mobile home, . electric heat, HUD approved, no pets, (740)742-2714 TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized. i- br, apartmenl,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Oppori!Jnity ==- ' '810 HoME IMI·ROVf"\IEN"I"S wfl.L Go wtTti iti~ i~~~ Of ICNOWLei>Gt FOil NOW ANP SAVe Tti~ INnlll'leT FO~ l.ATefl. r r MER~ 1 LIVESI'Ol"K 2 Reg. Boer Billy Goalll. 96· 1-00%, Fair Goats for sale For Sale firewood & straw call for price 304--675-3643 304·882-2537 or 304-593- or 304·593-4471 5433. -,--:::-;--:-:---:-:--- Angus Bulls, show heifers. J. Stev9ns Arms Company, Excellent Breeding, · Top 28 Ga., single barrel shot-' Performance, Priced gun, 32~ full; orig. and in eKe. R e a s 0 n a b 1 )! · cond., Super rare with this www.slaterunangus.com , barrel length. including lui (740)286-5395 case "20-boll8s" of western super. ·x paper 28 ga. shells. ILI:G:V & $2195.; Very unusual combi- ____ RAIN nat1011. has been in my col· !action over 30 yearS, • Hey tor Sale: 250 sm. sq. Serious Inquiries Only". 740- Bales, orchard grass mixed, 533·3870 :~~:li.~, $4.75 ea.(740) · JETMOTORS AERATION RepalrOd, New & Rebui~ tn Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· tr.Jl""-----., :R~ •--iilliiiiiiO...,.I 800-537-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL 01 Hyundai Accent Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hatchbacl<, 5 speed trans, $2,250 Coverall Progressive (if hit in 53#'s or less) $900 EOM Giveaway! (Must be 'present to Win!) Doors open @ 4 PM 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3877 "GREAT SHOES" EVEN BETIER SAVINGS! Now save on selected it.ems up to 50% 0FF (Across from City Pa~k) Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . 441 -9010 For Cqncrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & WalkWays. L&l Scoap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & · Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursaay, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 ~~;v~~~9 Call Today ® NURSE PRAOITIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time OB RN. Applicants must have a current West Virginia 'license. Previous 08 experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV Or fax: 304-675·4340 AA/EOE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem, time or full-time Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner• . Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in clinic, urgent care or family practice selling, Bachelors degree from a four year or university. Successfully college compleied a Bachelors degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Send resumes to: parta Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Orfax: 3 0 4 • 6 75·6975, or appIy on- li ne at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE www.pvalley.org II~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~;;~~~ 19 " 15, TRUCKS FOR SALI: I i I' V.C. YOUNG @ Ill NOTICES THE BORN LOSER ~mlt-1' Po!ll( rn { 0'11n 2~ '!'<>arc l <lt ,..,-~ \/E.(£\~~Lt. 99: 6215 ' WROI'IC. Wl\f-1 '(OUR 1 ~P? 11 'q Prl•'t11" '-{~fl.E-·0!-Il.'t' 5EE:fll!l TO &. va.t\J\&.t ,..~~ It>\ IT- 1\ c.EL£.1<:.'1' PjI' 'I!\ WN-<T 1-\0R£:. vt.GE:It>-at~, r-~e:.xr ~\J\LK! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367-D536 J&L Construction C.ERT...tNLV WAS' I I HAt> A PROI'IIStNG CAREER bOING BEFOii:E • Vlnyt Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing I G.OT- M.._RRIED! •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addition• Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Manley's Recycling containing 2.32 acres, more- or less. Excepting and reservlng all coal, oil, gas and ather minerals with the right to remove sbme,· which have not already been excepted or reserved . Bqing part or the 10 acres of real estate ,described In Volume 251, Paga 183 of the Meigs County Deed Records, Reference Deed: Volume 327, Page 345, Meigs County Deed Records: Permanent Parcef Number: 08-o0294. Premises commonly known as : 47670 Adams Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . Said premises also con1ains a doublewide... mobile home owned by Stephen 0 . Jenkins, Identification No. HH13891NA&B2 Year -1996 Make- Hart A copy of the sublect Ohio CertHicate of Title B Is attached hereto as Exhibit "B". Current Owner: Steven J.e nklns aka Stephen Jenkins & Elizabeth Jenkins etal Property at: 47670 · Adams Road, Racine, Ohio PP# 08-00294-000 Prior Deed References : Volume 327, Page 345 at Appraised $60,000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value . 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check. Balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an . interior exam ination of the land & mobile home. Beegle , Robert , E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney fo' the Plaintiff Culfice & Brown 121 N 4th St. PO Box 490 Zanesville, OH 43702 740-453-0888 (2) 20, 27, (3) 5 u;•• • -•-.............. . -- . ..._ PAYIIIGTDP PIICES fll 11111111•1111·•-••••Ut .. . . . . COWandBOY THEY SAYTHE OCEAN'SFILLED WITH IWIIIAEE CIIITIENT5- MILES AND MILES OF FLOATING TRI\S/1 THAT HAS COLLECTED TOGETHER OVER TIME. •SIJ.IlP.• RICK PRICE Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Jlathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured Camet Jrea111.1enr Your ( 'arpct and Uphnl.'\tcry Clean in~ Sulutiun Marty O'HQ'l.ml Owner WW>\ . I~tkiirprttrc<~tmc n t .org ~0 Box 453 l•omeroy. OH Toll Free 0 I I \\1'1 II CO\S IIH I ' I Ill'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . ."\¥ 1~~ "7 C~ .. , 26 Years Experlen<,e David Lewis 740-992-6971 1 -~88-992-"1090 PI Mlc: 740-992·7090 e 7·10-992 073G I 0'\1 Rl Insured Free E.~tima l el< 1 Drink like Rover 2 Mouths, In biology 3 -Gatos, Calli. 4 Strtnged lnslruments 5 Foot-talk 6 Certified 7 Haa a cough 8 Sluffed 9 Inland tO Reception tt Um cousins t 3 Gloomy 19 Holiday decor 20 Acceas 22 Doing batik 24 Kampala's country 25 Ballpark area 26 Grttlo, ' maybe cocktail 27 Having lillie 52 Green strength shade 28 tlotsoak 53 Wrap up 29 Veme 54 Farm okipper sheller 34 Spot or streak 36 Put away forfulure use 42 Soothas 43 Period 45 Wori< with acid 47 Tavem brews 48 Crumb toter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla Campos CS.al:dy Ci~ Cf)liograms ~Ve created frtm quqt81:10ns by llllllOus people, paS and ~ Each lli1!1' In til! Clpl'llr d!lnds lor mner Today'scluo l oqua/s N "XB SBJNHET HR LBX XB SBJNTX." FDADXFD NDLGAH "LBVBGM VYJHTG TETJ SBJNTXR D ADXUATX ." KATJT AT • CHL AYVVDJG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' We need a I~Ue less talk about the work elhic and G T~~:t~' S.@~4\llJ.-~£~s~~ UMI __,_ _....;......;.. foflttd loy eLlY R. POUAH - - - - - ~t little more ethics in relation to work." - Barbara Ehrenreich WOlD ·oRoorrongo "!bur 'lllrlhllltr: leneri of me l011r scramblttci W<rds below to form lour ~mple words. Thur•day, F•b. 21, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oa61 your share of opportunllles will present themselves In the year ahead, but unl~e you see them as good possibilities, you won't capitalize on them. Don't be afraid to bo who you are and to live lite to the lullesl. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20~ - Guard against inclinations to anticipate the worst, because that won't do a thing except to Impede your judgment and hold you back from participating in things that could bring you deserved happiness. More than SLIVHA I I I PI F I f'l EK I I' I' I .--:-::-::-::-:--, A RET E ~ "Second babies are wonderful," the mother of2 told o 1-.,-j·-n:T"""T'J'""Tj;--ls ""',' find out who Is causing it. ·evaluate your ' own conduct to discover If your behavior ~~~~:;:::;:.:"'., her frieodo "they don't seem Is giving them justllicatlon. r . half as breakable - the ·. TIIOSE 'f"CUN6 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be realis tiC about determining the risks you are TIIM&~t:WEEDS ARE laking In proportion to what you hope to , tne chuckle quafed liARD TO &REAIC:.. gain. If the odds are against you, espe-L.. -L.. -L.. -L. . ....I.L-..1 ~ filllno In 1ho missing words L. cially with costly undertaklllgs, back otr you d...lop frvm 11ep No. 3 below. · and rethink your modus operandi. GEMINI (May 21-June '20) - Should ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS t your mate or a close cohort be a bit ditri· IN THESE SQUARES cult to deal with, it wouldn't hurt to back off and look the other way. You would . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS want him or her to give )IOU a ll1tle space tbo FOR ANSWO if you were feeling contrary. · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ' Tolerance, not flng.,r·polntlng, will be SCRA/MITS ANSWERS 2 ~ 2 6 ~ called for tr you're finding fault wtth everything and everybody. You may be right. Alpaca- Gravy- Ltmge- Fallen- .CAREFULLY but if you take the critical route, you could slam the dCSOr In your own face. Accountant to client, "The best way to figure your income lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .:_ There Ia a . tax is very CAREFULLY." str~mg poaaibtlity that things will not go .your way In aCQuiring something .you want. Instead of burSting a blood vessel over it, focus your attention on winning tomorrow. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Whereas earlier in the week you were torceful and bold, you may find yoursen much more reticent and timid now. Your lack of drive Is a momentary lapse; so take some time to recharge your energies instead. LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 23) - Most of the things that are worrying you at this time will never come to pass or unfold as you envisiOn. Nothing will be gained from negative anticipation, but positive think· lng can help a lot. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Allhough you are normally a giving person , lor no good 'reeson, 110u might be undul11 tight· fisted and stingy with those who have always been generous to you. loosen up and open your 11&1&. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-0ec. 21) - tt you fall to make the most Of what you have at your disposal because you don't like what you have to work wllh, don't expect to accomplish any1hlng at all. When handed lemont, make lemonade. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) • Normally, you have the cou,..ge of your convictions, but lr. you diiCO\Ier thll admirable quality le laoklng all of a I&Ud· den, check out your thlnklnliil . Negative thoughts are apt to be dominating your poeitlve ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18)- Try to do · without, and ba aur, not 10 Uk to borrow ..::::...:::~::::~=:::J something or ·~ualt a apaclat ravor from trlenda. If they .,.n•t al* to gr~~nt you th• favor, bOth you and thev will and up fMIIng embarraiHd and humiliated. j . , I[ ___ Iii : GRIZZWELLS · 4UI-m\E~, '#llll.D 'lbll : LIKE. ~E1\11Wi r SOUP TO NUTZ :.~1\\E I ! 'tl.ll?- I was 111e II!!BT ctF I lite FNe Wclm ~.s! : K\IC\i~? '---1 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH I 49 "Like, I get Itt" 50 -tai tomorrow tor that deal.- ! ti;J...-,_!;;.:_...J I DOWN ARtO &JANIS PSI CONSTRUCTION '1hllld honeaty oa CIIIIIIIICCI llll'llli•C.W ,..!'.!~,!111-!!!,, wv •040954 Cell 740-5.90 -7666 plecea 58 Of dubious :• ll•fllltlllfillb;l:ll•l.ll•• Insured & Bonded 257 on lhe north line ot lot 257; thence west along said north line 208', thence south along the west line of said 10 acre tract of real estate 487.5'; thence east along the south line of said 10 acre lract of real estate 208'; thence north parallel with the west line ot said 10 acoe tract or real estate 487.5' 1o the place of beginning, OmR\1\E. 57 Chicken ·s r vALE 740-653-9657 Sheriff Sales CaseNumber02C.V125 Branch Banking & Trust Co. fka Ohio Valley Bank NA Plaintiff , vs · Sleven Jenkins aka Stephen Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins elal Defendant& Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me Tit<'£., Whtle I was searching for a deal featuring Marilyn Johnson, a three-~me world champion who died last year, llound two interesting defensive plays . from the 1978 Spingold Knockout Teams in Toronlo. After the simple auction ending in four spades, Marc Zwening (Wt!Sl) led lhe hea~ queen. The declarsr, Kyle Larsen. won with dummy's king, drew two rounds oi trumps ending in his hand, and played a diamond toward the dummy. West could have risen with his ace and shilled lo a club, but that mighl hava been disaslrous · ~ South had staned w~h a singleton diamond.Then declarer could have taken a ruffing iinesse indiamonds. South would have led dummy's queen and ruffed awil'f East's king, setling up the iaci< lor a discard. So West played low, allowing his partner, Leslie Tsou, Ia take the tncl< with .hfs king. No matter, because Tsou found the ~!ling switch. Whal was it? That Toronto Summer Nationals will always be remembered lor the lite Master Pairsllictory by Mary Jane Farell and Marilyn Johnson, lhe only Wooten's pair to take the tilleln lis 78-year hstory. At !riel< five, East lad his club jacl<. Declarer took the trick on the board and played a liamond to his 10, but West won with his ace and returned a club, giving his partner two club tricks. The defenders took two tl1cl<s in each minor to defeat the contract On lhe very 'nex1 board, Tsou was defeated by clever deiense lrom la(SOn and his partner, Mike lawrence. Tune in ~~~~~ion 56 Respectable f-nj$rT'j....,;j-rj.,;;':.,,-.-1 0 c;;plote 513Ml Seamless Gutters Roofi ng, Siding, Gutters 4• ARIES (March 21-April 19) - I f everybody seems a bit dlfflcun to get along with all of sudden. look In the mirror to . flEANUTS rJo::::;;;;;-;::"":-~;;:':":-===== Pass East Pass All pass -AstroGraph BIG NATE H&H GuHering Vent free fireplace with charred oak log set. 20.000 a4 Chevy Truck 4-sale, 4 directed from said btu's, wireless remote, new. inch lih, good shape 304 _ COJJrt in the above en1i ~ tled action , I wi.ll $400. 740-339-2237 458-1541 expose to sale at pub ~ auction on lha fronl ·Prn , 99 Dodge dually, white. lie st~ps 1he Meigs ..--oiFORiiiiiSiiAiiii,Eio,-,.1 turbo dresel, 4x4, 157.000 County ofCour1 House mites $10,500 obo. caii446- on Friday, March 21, CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 4060 m~les $250, 6 females Jll!!llr'"'--:::-:::':"'"-...., 2008 at10 a.m .• of said day·, the fo_ l lowing $275, long haired. first [f4t SlNs described real estate: •shots/Ytlorm, Aeaay ·to go FOR SAU~ now. 304-593-3820 ..__ _ _ _ _~.,.1 Legal Description Situated In Letart 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Township, Meigs CKC Aeg. Female Explorer, lOOK miles. County, Ohio, being Pomeranian puppy. S400. loaded, loolls and ' 1uns Galt 740-441-7218 pan of a 10 acre parcel great. 4WQ, seats 7. $8500 of real estate Dachshunds tong hair red OBO Call 740-441 -7233 described in deed males. Golden Ret. Meet 4x4 recorded In Volume golden, Doberman . 251 , Page 183 of lhe FuR SAl£ Black/Rust, Min. Meigs County Deed Schnauzers, black or 2004 Fora Ranger Edge ext Records and being salt/pepper, Cocker cab, 4)(4, 4 door. 4.0 l1ter. part ol100 acre lol no. Spaniels, Cream Brown, 20,000 mNes, extended war- 257. ·Black, Shih Tzu. black/white ranty, lots of extras. great Beginning 7315 feet mates all AKC Puppies tru ck, $14,900, call west from the north· (740) 696·1 08S east corner of said lot (7401992-6282 .i Call Gary Stanley 740-SY 1-8044 65,310 miles, good condi· lion . needs' catalytic convert· er. Asking $2600. Call 740709-6339. 1990 Honda Accord, air, automatic, 129,000 miles, £1.500.Firm. 1999 Chrysler LHS, 106,000 mites. leather seats $3,200 304<675·2867 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGs- - -- - - -- SAVE THOUNSANDS · 2003 Stratus 20 56k $6900. · ontwocanceledorders. 2000 S-to Ext. Cab 66k 25"•34'. & 16'•24'. "First $S500. 2002 Kia 50k $4300. Come-First Servea:. Many others to choose trom Inventory Won't Last! Call starting at $1500 to $8300. Today Made in USA. Financing available with 866·352-046.9 warranty. COOK MOTORS. 328 Jackson Pike 740-446STEEL BUILDINGS Save 0103 thousands or1 4 canceled ----~---orders. Year End 94 Convertible Ford ;~~~:nc;i!r~116~~e 25;~;; .~ u s~ang $1 ,500 .304-593866 Re fe rcn~.:~:s Available~ Classilieds ~ REGISTERED NURSE Room Addition• & Remodeling NewGarag.. Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Outten Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio end Porch Declt1 . wv 036725 Work ' ® OB I OKAY, NEXT WORD-- CARPENTER SERVICE *Rca1--.onahlc Rali!S *ll1surcd *Expcrien<.:cll For Sale firewood & straw 304·882·2537 or 304-593HelpWanted ~~~ ~ 5433. ;:::::::::;::::::::; ~ ~0 - - - - - ' -- - Light & Heavy Duty Rear Help Wanted Help Wanted Blades 3 PT. Rotary T1llers ., 4', 5', 6' New & Used Round Bale Feeders. New & Used Tractors 20HP & Up, Lots to Choose from Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-9777· EMERGENCY ROOM r BARNEY YOUNG'S "'Prompt and QualitY ,,, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING iO FARM Unconditional ltfetinie guarEQUIPMOO' '--,.jj-iiiiiiOiii._.l antee. local references fur· nished. Estabhshea 1975. 1940 John Oeer'e 8, has Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446been restored 304-458- 0870. Rogers Basement 1541 Waterpmoling. 15550 Friday, 'Feb. 2Q · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Shop ,\ 11 \l"oii!Ch. r BINGO lleed a lob Bone? North 1t A hunt for one deal produces two more SPELL "GRAN'DMOTHER 1' ... -mr---:o::---...., I \I(\J\1 l'PIII '-I lmr-::-----., rO H:w r M~~ I 2001 Honda Fourlrax 9o". like- new $1400. 740-3677025 \IH\HI\ Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq. ft. bu~ding $400 mo. oft Toy Poodles, Black or Red, street parking call Wayne at To gOOd home only' $250 441-9478 or 446-7632 404)_456·3602 1722 Chatham Ave. 2-3 BA, stove, • fridge turn. WID hookup. $425/rent $425/dep + utilities. 6mon lease. ready Gracious Uvlng 1 an.d 2 to move in 645-1646 Bedroom Apts. at Village Working Family looking for 3·4br, rural settng a plus, Ma(lor and Riverside Apts. in 3 br. house. Pomeroy, 2 full Middleport, from $327 to e)lc., references, Larger bath. garage, full basement, $592. 740-992-5064. Equal beter 304-562-5935, 304633·1766 new t:arpet, very clean, Housing Opportunity. \II J{( II \\l)hf handicap accessible, $635 a month, (740)949-2303 Nice 2BR apt. on St A1 S88. No pets. 419-359-1768 3BA, 2 bath home in country. All appliances furnished , Small Eff. Kitchen furnished, ~~---iii!iiitttto-,.1 no smokers or pets. Ref. & new bath, all u!ltiUeS lncluddep . .required, $500 mo. ed S3oO/month 304 _675 _ Mollohan ,Furn!1ure selling off all furniture stock. Save includes water Call 256- 7783 big. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. 91!10 Tara Townhouse ~0173 ' · ~_ Apartments, Very Spacious, ::-:--:-:---:-:----, ~ Bedroom ,House in 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Syracuse. $500/month + 8 ath , Adutt Po ot & 8 aby deposit Hud App. No Pets. Poot• Pat.1o, Start $425/Mo. Mollohan Carpet 2212 (304)675-5332 weekends No Pets, l ease Ptus Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 740-591-0265 Security Deposit Required, 740 -446-7444 i (740)367-0547. . ~ 'A"ilt Wesl Pass Opening lead: • Q :_.FRANK & EARNEST 7Ha_.1030~ www.tlmbe1'4>1t'Hkcal>lnetry.oom 1994 Harley Davidson Custom Softail $9200 abO. Alot of extras. saddlebags, crashbar and windshield. 256·1878 t0 2 "'843 Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniillre 4 \VHI.iliLEKS i (304)882-3017 • 1/ 14/1 mo. pel • '40 MUfOR(Y(Us/ Ellm View Apartments t South "'AQ652 • 9 73 . Stop & Compare ~;:::;::::;:::::=~;:::=;===~;;;:;====~ r A 8 3 • 9 76 740-992-1671 ' East • 7 3 • 8 65 t K 9' 7 5 •AJt05 • •J !:1 ¥QJt042 • Garages • Complete RemQdeling ~ delivery & and/or Townhouse aparlments, ' many sel·up.upgrades, (740)385-- 2434 small houses FOR C RENT Call (7401441-111 t AI'AKI'IIIENTS PETs USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Singlewides for application & Information. ~--oimiiiiRiiiiDiriiioiito_r _ FOR SAU: from 52900 Down Pmt Midwest 740-828-2750 Upstairs apt. . doWntown For Sale- 2 Jack Russell Galfipolis, clean, 2BR, 2 puppies 1 Mal~, 1 Female~.or.>& Baths, OW, WID hookup, shots-wormed. $100 each. ACREAGE •2&3 bedroom apartments $500 dep. ref. (7401 446- 740-742·2233 9209 •Central heat & AJC MOBILE HOME LOT FOR •Washer/dryer hookup Male Boxer puppy around RENT, 1031 Georges Creek SPACE -~13 week s old. $ 100.00 Has •All electric· averaging Ad, 441-1111 FOR lbNr its shots. Call 740-256$50-$60/month I< I \I \I .., .___lllillliiiiilll'""-' 6903 or cell # 740-339•Owner pays wp.ter, sewer, RetaiUWarehouHIStorage 9905 trash 02-21-oe West 55 14 15 Leeder of the flock 16 Camel kin 17 Meadow browser 18 Ooctrtne 19 Unsetd of the NBA 21 Tack on 23 It may be slung 26 Comlc·olrlp prtnce 27 Kind of grin 28 In progre,o 30 Embed 31 Look cloaely 32 Maxim 33 Lennon'a "Instant -1" 35 Devotee 37 - de plume 38 Vogan's taboo 39 -degree 40 Batman and Robin 41 Not him 42 Kind of trtp 43 Munch on 44 Large parrot • KQ 2 :; MONTY . New Ho,mes o Fax 740-992-5706 99 Beech Street M"ddl • rt OH Roger ManleyOwner ' 1 Lazes lbout 48 Concedes 6 Leave tmp1y 51 Weda 12 Approxlon the run • K 10 8 4 9AK • QJ 6 4 740-ll92<6QH EOE 46Seance sound :::'r..,.n · The DailY'.Se~tinel ." ·~- ~imt•;~eptinel New 3 Bedroom homes from :C-: 0::-N::ve=N~·1-:E::NT=L::-Y:-:-L-:O-:C:AT=-$214.Je per month, Includes ED & AFF!OROABLEI NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Local Area Industry in New Haven, (Mason . Co,), WV seeking temporMy personnel: 40 Hr. week anticipated. Rotating shift and overtime could be required. Must have a two-year degree in Electronics, Electrical Engineering or Equivalent. Must have the knowledge and skill necessary to p~rform work · in the installation. inspection. repair, adju~tment, calibmtion and serv1cmg of instruments and controls. Must be able to read, interpret and work from simple prints, sketches and specifications. Wage · rate approx. $16/hr with ,, moderate benet)t package offered. Qualified ·candidates please fax an updated resume to: ::-:::=--:-:--:-:--:-:---:-:--:-:- bedrooms. living room , din- 3 BR Mobile Home in the ing room, kl1chen , large tam- Countr~ tor Rent, Call and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in groond poot enclosed by poi- The Daily Sentinel • Page 8.7 Control Technician area. Approx. 4 acres. all pets. Ret Aeq. $400/month professionally landscaped. $400/dep. 740-367-7025 Ranch Slylo house with 4 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 I r..c-~~;:..;~~---;,1 LL..I.-...: I ~---, �• Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel \t?OOB ONIVtR5AL MEOlA SVNIJiCATt SPECIAL AD\iERTtsEMENT F[ATQR[ www .mydailysentinel .com AOVERTt;;b,AENT Wednesday, February 27 , 2008 @WORLD RESERVE MONti'ARY ExCHANGE 3939 MRHilRD RD. 61\NTON 00 44@ Prom and Bridal Edition inside today's Sentinel ut of new.U.S. Gov't Presidential coins eas snapS them up ·free Ex-officer spared death penalty in killings of lover, unborn baby, A2 - at Valuable Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, but frame shqp workers under strain of Public rush, impose household limit of 2 MMdleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Free money:·national handout clogging phone lines as people everywhere scramble to beat 72 hour deadline . ;;o ( I.N IS • \ ol. .)-. :-.; , •. <.>.-, '"'" ·'") <lail)'<'ntincl.cum I Ill I{SI>,\Y. FEBRUAR_Y 28 , 2008 By Adam K. Oyier UNIWEII:~Al UE OI A SYNDICATE SPORTS Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be among the first to get the U.S. Government's dazzling new Presidential Oollar coins. ' But the government is not the one to thank. The World· Reserve has just announced it is handing out the entire year of the valuable coins free. These extraordinary coins are being given away free to everyone who beats the deadline to cover shipping and the discounted $28 framing fee for the newly unveiled Presidential Framed Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely. sure to ·call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you ·want to get the entire four coin year set of Presidential coins free. This is aU happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Preqidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-circulated coins are uncertain ' because each dollar coin is only minted for just 93 da:ys according to the release · schedule of the U. S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," said Director Aaron L. Stryker from the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. . "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will never be minted again. That's why the • SNEAK PEAK: This is the incredible Framed Presidential Money Gallery displaying the Presidential Dollar coins that are being given away free for World's premier private monetary exchange everyone who beats the order deadline for the Framed Money qallery. Zachary Brown, age 6, was so excit.ed just to touch them then Jumped for joy when grandmother ordered him the Framed Money Gallery and he was handed the entire first year of coins free. The unveiling of the Framed Presidential is widely advertising its plans to issue the his Money Gallery stole the show from presidential performers Tim Watters and Brent Mendenhall who were helping to hand out t he free coins. Readers of Presiden~ial Framed Money Gallery along today's newspaper can st ill call the direct clai m line for ·thenext 72 hours to be among the first to also get them free. ·< with the free coins. We want to make absolutely sure readers of this newspaper know of the valuable new Presidential Dollars free free. first to get these never-circulated Presithat there. are only 72 hours left on this an- to the general public,• Stryker said. What does all this mean for you? dential Dollar coins you must make sure nouncement to get the entire year of Presi- Collectors are trying to get all they can Well, coin values always fluctuate. But, you get through to the Direct Claim Hotdential Dollar coins free," Stryker said. · because these are no ordinary coins. These just think if you would· have saved just one lines. If lines are busy pl~ase be patient," · Those who get in on this free giveaway by are real U.S. Government first issues in uncirculated Eisenhower Dollar from as Stryker said. ' · claiming the Framed Money Gallery will have never-.circulated condition. Smart collec- recently as 1973. Believe it or not, it's now But whatever you do keep trying, ·because a magnificent display to show off the entire tors know how valuable first issue coins can . worth 1200% more today. So, getting four all claims will be honored before the 72 hour collection of all40 of the valuable U.S. Presi- become. Presidential Dollar coins free with the deadline expires. • dential coins. That's why it's so important to And, since everyone is trying to get them, Presidential Framed Money Gallery for the one thing is for sure, those lucky enough twenty-eight dollar discounted framing fee On the worldwide web:www.wrme .net beat the 72 hour deadline right now. "At the rate we are giving these away we •to get .in on this now are certain to get is a real steal. will be forced to hand out millions of dollars an entire year of"Presidential Dollar coins "To be among the • James sets milestone · in loss to Celtics. See Page il1 Clinton expected in Pomeroy today J. headquarters said Wednesday afternoon the Democratic presidential POMEROY U.S. candidate was scheduled Senator Hillary Clinton is to pay a breakfast visit to a expected to visit Pomeroy Pomeroy ~amity ear ly this . Thursday morning. morning. The camp aign Clinton ' s Ohio campaign . worker did not report the BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED · MIDDLEPORT - An · annual inspection by Ohio's Environmental Protection Agency of Middleport's public works infrastructure . has been completed, according to Mayor Michael Gerlach . . Gerlach told villa~e council Monday evenmg any issues arising from the .' inspection can be resolved by a village administrator once one is in place. The process of hiring a new administrator, to oversee the public works and street Page AS department s. is sti ll on • Carol Folmer, 50 · track, Gerlach said. Earlier th is month, • Dale H~rman, 69 Gerlach said the water and • Charles Ransom, 68 s.ewer committee inter• Nancy Bean Reed, 88 viewing applicants had begun to consider the pos• Helen 'Kate' Wider, 89 sibility of sharing a village administrator with another community. He did not say what community might consider such a contract with Middleport. • Transfers posted. Monday ni15ht, Gerlach See Page A2 reported to council that the committee · interviewing • Planetarium applicants was "impressed" offers free shows. with the final candidate's See · Page A2 application, credentials. and knowledge of the work • Law You Can Use: required. Understanding the crime An administrator must marson. See Page A2 have training credentials and certificati'on in water • O'Bieness offers testing and sewerage operadiabetes education . tions to do the job. In the · absence ·of an administrator class. See Page A3 ·. • For the Record. .Please see Contract. AS INSIDE Southern hires personnel BY BETH SERGENT WEATIIER • VALUABLE COLLECTION: Everyone who gets the free Presidential Dol lar coins along with the Presidential Fra med Money Gallery wilt have a very valuable co llection of U.S. Government coins that you would expect to only see hanging under guard in our nation 's capital. .. v. w.x. Y,Z ' I CAU.N()Wc . ., 1·800·781·3346 • ' 111111 ant,aiiiO btinl;llsaued frelllor viewing the ilpeelal edg_e· er:M~taytng. The entire first yeer of Presldantlal Dollar coins will btl cjelivered with the Framed Money Gallery In nevtt.· ' circulated condition. Those who miss the dtadline will be turned away ll)d required to wait for future annciuncernentl IU!horlzed by the Wortd Reserve lnthlsandother publlcatk>M. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT Af'F!l!AltO WITH • EVERYONE .LOVES THE GIFT OF MONEY: The valuable coins • TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A SHOWPLACE: The Framed are only being released from the U.S. Government for 93 days each, Money Gallery 1s so impressive, local frame shops can charge $231 then on ly fourt1mes a year. for the rlext nine years. So imagine the but a special discounted frammg fee isbeing .given-so the Framed look on everyone's face when they re ceive the Framed Money Gallery· Money Gallery 1s a real steal at just $28 for those who beat the w1th the ent<re first year of President sal Dollars coins free. deadline and get the free coins . TH!! UNITEO STATES GOVERNMENT OR MlY GOvERNMENT AGENCY.' THE INCREASE IN .COLLECTIBLE VALVE OF CERTAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF THE U.S. COINS M<D CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL ALSO INCREASE IN VALUE. ALL TRANSACTIONS LESS SHIPPING ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCf!ANGE WITH A 90 DAY MONEY BACK GUAAN<TEE OF .THE PURCHASE PRICE UP TO $10.000.00. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS l'he .,U,. )'1111' of free eoint Will btl delivered In nllltl'-cl~~ CQ~ldltl9r:t tnd protected with professlbttal dillpl•y C:IIPSUIM Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox .. Cha~ene Comics B5 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports VVeather B Section A3 © 2008 Ohiv Valley PubUshlng Co1 Hoefltchfphoto Brenda Curfma·n Raberta Hill. Cara Bullinton, and Michelle Evans , lett to right, expla in efforts being made to deter alccr hoi use among ~outh to members of the Meigs Local Board of Education. A federa l Reduce Alcohol Abuse Grant was secured to carry out the program in all th ree school districts. · OBITUARIES BSERGENJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The giveaway of these Presid.e ntial Doll~r coins has collectors scrambling to get them because of the never· before·seen special edge engraving. Now that everyon'e else is catching on, the direct claim li nes to get them free are being flooded with calls. W.Va. Democratic Party Chairman Mick Davenport said he had spoke11o to a campaign staffer, but had not been provided with an itinerary or schedule for Clinton's visit. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See Page AS • Local Girls in concert March 8. See Page 96 MILLIONS IN FREE MONEY: will be discussing issues relating to working families during the breakfast. he said. Clinton visited Belpre · for a rally on Wednesday evening , and spent last night in Wood County. Middleport to study contract for shared administrator· • • name or the family Clinton was expected ·to vi sit. He said the .Yisit wou ld be a' · priva te meeting, with only one member or th e national pre " and a Sentinel staff reporter invited to cover the event. Clinton - Meigs Local purch.ases two buses BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINE L.COM POMEROY- The purchase of \WO new school buses at a cost of $73,768 each was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday · night's meeting. The bid on the in- stock International buses with seatjng for 71 passengers, was accepted on the recommendation of Paul McElroy, transportation supervisor. Delivery is expected in March . The two new buses will replace nlder high mileage buses in the .di,trids t1eet of 35 buses. Currently the district has 27 buses on routes. Superintendent WiiJ.iam Buckley said several more of the buses will have to be replaced in the near future and that could create a real financial problem for the district in view of state budget reductions. The district does ·not have a permanent improvements levy in plac:e. Persbnnel hired during the meeting · included, Valerie Nottingham, Heather Smith, and Joyce Evans Thacker, on purchased services contracts to provide assistance to handicapped students enn)Jied at Carleton School· at the rate of $9.19 an hour; Gloria Vanreeth as a tutor for a heath handicapped student at the rate of $~0 · an hour: Yvonne Moore as a substitute bus driver for the RACINE - Approving personnel dominated the agenda at the recent meeting of the Sputhern Local School Board. Joe Cornell was approved as junior varsity baseball coach for the 2008 season for a supplemental contract at $1,202.12 . Mindy Patterson was transferred to the secretary one position at Southern Elementary according to the Ohio Association of Public School Employees negotiated agreement, effective March 3. The board approved transferring Pam Cunningham to the secretary two position in the elementary school effective March 3. The following substitute certified staff were approved: Peggy Bailey, Amanda Nickell, John Krawsczyn, Maryann Wrentmore, Linday Booth, Keri Smith. Christina Parsons was approved as a substitute classified swff . memher. · Vicki Nurthup was employed as an aide for the· afterschool program at her current rate retroactive Please see Southern. AS remainder of the school year, ·and Steven Wood and Cara Hall as volunteer assistant softball coaches alqng with Lori Carter (pending proper posting) for the 2008 season. Added to the substi·tute list were Peggy Bailey. Lindsay Booth, Ann Lowery Casci, Brain Duffy, Amanda Nicke ll, Tyler Thomas, Melanie Tullett, and Maryann Wrentmore, teachers; Keri Smith, teacher's aide; and GeorgAnn Sulewski. bus 'driver. The resignations of )an Haddox as Middl e School golf coach. and Shann0n Soulsby as assistant track coach. were accepted by the Board. · Approval was given to the graduation of James A. Schuler with the Meigs High School Class of 2008 under the rules adopted for Vietnam War Veterans. Also approved by the Board was an overnightlteld trip by the Meigs High School Drama Club. They will be traveling to New York City, May 11-1 3, at no cost to the Di strict. A discussion on proposed changes . to the talented and gifted program for the District was postpon.:J until the next meeting. Alcohol abuse program ongoing A team of Southern Local faculty c.oordinating federal grant programs geared tu reducing alcohol abuse among youth in Meigs County spoke Slick streets to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Raberta Hill who is coor:dinator for the project, and a team of three others working on the· program, spoke on the . underage drinking problem in the schools and efforts being made to reduce consumption among students. She said a portion of the program which is being carried out in all three school districts is·one relating to mobilizing communities for change in attitudes toward underage drinking and reducing access, while providing prevention programs to the students focusing on the negative results from drug and alcohol. · Cara , Bullington, the Meigs . Local orgamzer, commented on the Importance of spreading awareness to the dangers of youth drinking through a community awareness program. Brenda Cut"fman talked about Red Ribbon week, the Meigs County Coalition work and parent .chapters organized to deter drinking, wbile Michelle Evans commented on special outreach focuses each month in the communities to keep youth from getting alcohol, Attending the meeting were Superintendent Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and board members, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan; Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker, and Scott wa·.on. Emergency·· heating program extended BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE t>. T® MYDAILYSENT IN EL COM MIDDLEPORT During a particularly harsh winter \\ hid1 has produced even har>her utility bills . the demand for assistance in paying those bills has been high and help has been extended. The Gall ia Meigs Community · Action Agency :s HEAP Program has been extended until April 30 or until funds are depleted thanks to the feder·_>,, al government allocating an , ., additional S25.7 million to Ohio. The program wa> origStaff photo inally set to end on March Wednesday morning about 8 a.m. on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, as the snow came down J I. The GMCAA is now and the streets got s l<ck. April D., Coppick of Pomeroy lost control of her car and hit a util· accepting calb every day to ity pole . She was not inj ured. Pomeroy Police invesli€ated the accident. Both emergency Please He ~tine. AS . squad personne l and .Pomeroy firemen were on the scene. .... . . . - . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 2008 carpenter morris