http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4fed587518f5146fa40a647d02eb39bd.pdf 931d23789be7e81d5cc9c8dd68a944b3 PDF Text Text .- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -- . Wednesday, March 12, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Woman drops restraining order against Patriots' Randy Moss :j :! ·I 'I MlAMl (AP) -A woman who obtained a restrnining order earlier this year in a domestic violence case against New England Patriots star Rand)' Moss wants the case dis011ssed, court records show. . RacheUe Washington, 35, filed papers March 3 with the Broward County Circuit Court clerk's office request· ing that the order be dissolved and the case closed.. The ·restraining order had required the All-Pro wide receiver to stay at least 500 feet from Washington. . Moss, 31, denied he harmed Washington as she claimed at her Aorida home on Jan. 6, or that he prevent· ed her from seeking medical attention. Moss did acknowledge there was an "accident" involving Washington, but would not be more specific. Moss attorney Richard Sharpstein said TUesday his client was "extremely pleased" by the outcome. Moss plans to submit a claim to his msurance company for medical bilrs for services such . as X-rays that Washington had for a hand injury, Sharpstein added. · · "There has finally been acknowledgment that the injuries were not intentionally inflicted," Sharpstein said. An . attorney for Washington said "no such acknowledgment exists." Washington had been acting "solely on the advice of her fonner attorney" when s!le filed temporary restrainin~ orders, Darrell Thompson saJd in a statement. "She has decided that such restraining order is unnecessary," · Thompson said. "Because the mjuries sus. tained were not the result of any malicious intent by Mr. Moss; a claim for her damages will be submitted to his insurance company." The restrainmg order was issued Jan. 14 after Washington accused Moss of "battery causing serious .injury" in a civil domestic violence case. It came just as the Patriots were making their flayoff run to the Super Bow and angling for an undefeated season, which ended in a loss to the New York Giants. Wahama prepares for dinner theater, A7 :;o <"I:\ IS • \ ol. :; -. ""· SPORTS • Meigs County lands . •7 on All-TVC Hocking · team~. See Page 81 • WIN UP TO $1,000 ! ! ! PLAY COVERALL BINGO ,. I • mores Tori Dixon, Rebecca Puckett and · Chelsey Taborn. Other boys representatives were: Lealand Bachus. Kyle Barnhouse and Greg frost of Alexander; Eric Lynch, Scott Loyl4!nd and Markie tate of Belpre; Michael Barrick of Nelsonville-York and Jeff Matteson of Wellston. Other girls selections were; Lauren Raines, Whitney Smith and Lacey Shaulis of Alexander; Laura Green and Courtney Stimpert of Belpre; Lisa Meade of Nelsonville-York and Erin Sturgill of Wellston. The respective teams were ·picked by the coaches of the TVC Ohio. •• Chancellor to release Rio board decision Bv KEVIN Ka.Lv ~~ElLYIIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CpM RIO GRANDE - Facing a midnight Wednesday deadline on accepting a proposal from the chancellor of the Ohio Board of Re~ents 10 resolve its contract differences with Rio Grande Community College, the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees deferred release of its decision to the chancellor. Eric Fingerhut, who has been working closely with Wednesday afternoon at which RGCC purchases the the irustees of both the uni- . Bob Evans Farms Hall, with use of faculty, . staff and .versity and community col- seteral trustees on hand and facilities from the universilege to resolve an impasse others participating by ty, expires June 30. Both over the instructional ser- phone. By the lime trustees sides reached an impasse by vices contract, was expected · broke for dinner, Board the Feb. I 5 deadline set by to reveal the decision of the Chainnan Steve Chapman Fingerhut to resolve differuniversity board, and possi- could not say if a decision ences, and when mediation. bly more details of a pro- had been reached. efforts failed to produce "We have had a lot of dis- agreement, Fingerhut called posal he put to the boards, when contacted today. cussion, I can tell you that," representatives of both The proposal has been said Chap!Jlan, who added boards to his Columbus accepted by the RGCC that the board deferred fur- office on Monday to work board, pending review by its ther comment to Fingerhut. . out an agreement. attorneys. lhe uni.:versity The current instructional Fingerhut presented a proboard met in ~peejal se~sion . services agreement, · in posal at that time, and when ' . ' ,, .. the university board representatives said the extent of . the proposal was beyond what they were authorized to approve ..the chancellor gave the board until Wednesday to make a decision: While he could not discuss details until the proposal is fully approved, Fingerhut did say it calls for installing what-he called a "neutral expert" to work out disputes between the two institutions, "with the interests of both institutions at heart." BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BmJARIFS Page AS • Hubert Patterson, 72 ·• Mary Lou Swisher, 81 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: ~ INSIDE • Family Medicine: Treating bad breath depends on cause. See Page A3 • l,..aw You Can Use: Employers are liable for illegal workers. See Page AS • ·Literary club pays tribute to dece~~Sed member. See Page A6 • RACO members note park improvement. make summer plans. See Page A6 ~-• Whiz Kidz 4~H Club. See Page A6 • 'Charlotte's Web' .takes Ariel stage · Saturday, Sunday. See Page A7 ' ' It :5 Just Around The Corner JJS.A Sidl Stnrt Pl. " .. wv 15551 31U7S.7136 tu: liUIS-7317 ;he X 5 e A 5 ?q ...,. ,_ l'w, locutiom ?' m P I ' r is f .,•• :,_, !..!:,'a ...... _ , l , 114 mil• nDI"th of PomtrOY -Muon lrtcllt , Mllon, WV Meigs fromPageBl •. \\1\ll.tlllclail~"·ntitwl.c·om l'llliRSI>,\Y,l\1 \RCIII;l. :!ooX lh,) · OSU retail study now in filial fonn fromPageBl I j .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio All-Ohio tournament averaging 21.3 points and 7.6 rebounds while shooting 55 percent fmni the field. He .and the Warriors (25-1) meet Bedford Chane! (17 -8) Thursday in the state semifinals. The coaches of the year are New Knoxville's Dan Hegemier, along . with Malvern's Dennis Thcci and · Willie Hill uf Cincinnati Seven Hills.. Local!)', South Gallia semor Tyler Duncan and Southern junior Weston · Roberts were honorable mention selections in Division IV. Both were Second Team selections on the AP Southeast District team. The players of the year and the all-state honors were decided based on the recommendations of a state media panel. Sara Evans coming to OU on May 5, A7 DILES IWFELT'S Rebecca A One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Equipment Needs! Braahaara, Au.D., CCC-A Slfpla • SH 011 S~ttwtHa! HEARING CENTER I • Delta 435'/, Second Avenue (740) 446•76 19 ATHENS 275 West Union Street (740) 594-357 J 7· . 16 UHo,w EIMflflteJ S1rric11 A.:cmlitfd 61 1M J.W CoaaisJi•• m.otmrr, INC. f•AimlllreliltM! ~ ....... ... ,.. e·...., UN lll' IH ll! ·- POMEROY - A final analysis of retail spending patterns .in the Pomeroy/Middleport market area has been completed. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the retail market analysis, completed by Extension Specialist Gfeg Davis of The Ohio State University, will help potential retailers plan their new l:lusinesses, and emphasize& the importance of supporting local retailers, when possible. The RMA shows that 1\early $80 million is spent each year outside the local ~ retail economy when · it could be spent in stores in ·the Pomeroy/Middleport area - which includes Mason, W.Va. The analysis determines retail sales surpluses and leakages in 32 sectors, comparing actual retail sales to . a~.. J. Reed/tMioto the potential sales, which More than· two years after It was condernned, this building on North Second Avenue In Middleport, owned by Alan Ervin are estimated by comparing of Pomeroy, fell to the wrecking ball early Thursday. The village contracted with Jeffers Excavating for the demolition. using priVate funds: Ple•se see Study,. AS Rutland behind on BWC pa}ments,_Birchfield_appointed BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX - . • J. REED units found deficient in ·last year's inspections. He said those units were cited for MIDDLEPORT various safety and code vio- · Building inspector Randall lations, some of !hem "pret· Mullins is preparing to ty serious," .and were not begin a second round of repaired as ordered. · inspections of Middleport At the end of last year, the rental properties. first year inspections were Mullins will do so as a req.uired, two landlords full-time, salaried employee owning 31 units; had not ofthe village. After meeting allowed inspections to proin executive session ceed , and others were evenin~. allowed ·to rent their units Monday Middleport .Village Council although Mullins had agreed to hire Mullins on a deemed them unsafe. That ; full-time basis, upon the the building committee recommendation of the vil- determined, was becau se lage's building committee. the former mayor had not Mullins has ~n working issued warrants to landlords as a part-time hourly to enforce building codes. employee, at $7 per hour. There are 131 landlord, , Mullins will now be paid owning 396 rental proper'$25,000~ per year, while still ties in Middleport. Those receiving half of the build- . landlords pay a $20 annual ing permit fees he collects. fee for each unit. According Council also agreed to pay to Fiscal Officer Susan Mullins $1,500 for each of .B.aker, April I is the deadfour state certifications line for landlords to pay the required for his position. fee, with a $100 non-comAt Monday's meeting of pliance tine. The fee was council's finance commit - due .by March I. tee, it was noted that Mayor Michael Gerlach Mullins's work as building said the first rental property inspector generates rev - owner will soon be cited for enue for the village non-compliance with "the program. through rental and build- inspection ing permit fees·. · · Enforcement of the building Mullins will also continue codes and the inspection to work as the village's program was an issue last flood plain administrator, year, according to Building and will assume the added Committee Chairman responsibilities •of zoning Sandy Brown. She has said the village mu st enforce inspector. . Meeting with council dur- ordinances and force landing its regular business lords to comply if the promeeting, Mullins said he gram is to succeed in its plans to start the annual goal of improving property . rental inspection process values and rental housing with a half-dozen rental conditions in tbe village . · 8v BRIAN BREEOOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND The Village of Rutland is nearly seven years behind on its of Workers Bureau Compensation payments tliough it is attempting to rectify the situation. WEATHER The village has not made a payment to BWC since 2000. For the years 2001-06, the village owes around $23;000 while for 2007 it owes $5,946.94. A,t its most recent meeting council ,made an emergency transfer of funds to pay 2007's total BWC bill and has the option to make payments on the $23,000. As to why the village has not made the BWC payments, there was no answer ... other than the latest admin'· istration is ·attempting to figure it out along with getting it caught up. · Fiscal Officer Joyce Fry ; ll SllC110NS - 16 PAGES also reported the street, civic center and water operations .1\nnie's Mailbox A3 account were running in the ~alendar$ A3 red. In February, water opera- . leth S.opnl/phota . . lions had revenue of just over Mayor Lowell Vance swears In Marie Blrchfle.ld to serve on ,, Bs-6 · $7,000 but had expenses of Rutland Council. Birchfield has previously sat on council ~lassi1i~ just over $9;000. Fry also Comics 87 reported the checking account and her appointment means four of Rutland's six council , had a balance of $85,615 at seats are fi lied . Editorials A4 the end of February, down · d · th · · from $115,000 reported in contai~e m ?Se ~notes ts agree with the employee Pbituaries As December of last year. Fry · !l mo~on to g1ve htm extra handbook in tenns of ' said all of these amounts were va~auon for lack of funds to employee compensation. Places to go A7 obviously cause for concern. give him a monetary rai~: Davis said he could get in ' It was also discovered the At thts pomt, Davis srud he writing by the fonner mayors Sports B Section book of meeting minutes is due six weeks vacation but who implemented as well as continued the extra vacation Weather A6 from 1987-1992 was miss- only received five last year. policy in lieu of raises. ' ing and according to Street Councilman Dean H,arris PluM ... lzstlend, AS © aoo8 Ohl9 Volley Publlohlna Co• Superintendent Dave Davis, .said this arrangement doesn't . Council makes building, rental.inspector full time post .~ �• . ~ :j :I ,, I, I I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Fortner U.S. Sen. Howard .2 suspects ~barge~ . Metzenbaum of Ohio dies at 90 With murder m slaymg of UNc student leader The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 . .. ' BY ERIN GARTNII;R police would comment. Police believe Lovette, ASSOCIATED PREss WRITERs who also was charged with .murder, was pictured : in HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. two photos taken at an -A man charged with mur- ATM, driving Carson's dering the University of Toyota · Highlander with North Carolina student Atwater in the back seat. body president was arrested Police also . believe Wednesday as detectives Atwater was the suspect hunted-for a second suspect. shown trying . to use Police would not say Carson's ATM card inside which suspect they believe a convenience store. shot and killed Eve Carson, Curran has previously 22, of Athens,.Ga., who was declined to say when the found a week ago lying on a surveillance photos were street about a mile from taken or the exact location campus. The biology and of the ATM and convepolitical science major had nience store, or whether a:ny been shot several times, money was successfully including once in the rjght withdrawn from Carson's temple. account. • -In the days after. Carson's State · records indicate death, police focused their · both suspects are on parole. investigation on several Lovette was given a s!lsATM and convenience store - pended sentenced 'in surveillance photos. January for misdemeanor The school's Board of larceny and breaking a,nd Trustees offered a $25,000 entenng. Atwater was C9,11reward for information victed of felony breakmg leading to an arrest, and and entering in 200~ and police received hundreds of illegal possession of a tips after the first two pho- firearm· m 2007 _ He also tos were released over the received a suspended senweekend. tence. • Demario James Atwater, Messages left with the 21, was arrested early Orange County public Wednesday as he left a defender's office on home in Durham that police Wednesday · were not had placed under surveil- returned. lance after receiving a tip. Carson was a prestigious Shackled at the ankles Morehead-Cain scholar ·:at and waist, and with a pub- North Carolina, where she lie defender at his side, was remembered by thouAtwater appeared to have a sands who gathered wound and a bruise on his Thursday at two memorial right cheek at his court services. Hundreds ,of appearance. ·Chapel Hill mourners also filled the Police Chief Brian Curran First United Methodist said officers had taken him Church in Athens on to a hospitaJ as "part of the Sunday at a memorial serevidence • collection" · vice. process. The university said Atwater was ordered neld Wednesday that a third without bond on a charge of memorial service will be first-degree murder. His held next week at the Smith next court date was set for Center, the school's basketMarch 24. ball arena. . "lhopethearrestcanease "Our interests are in ~eethe minds of some . in the ing justice served and helpcomm11nity," ·said Orange ing our community · during County District Attorney this difficult time," univerJim Woodall. · sity Chancellor Jan-ies Police said they are still Moeser said in a statement searching for the second "We are thankful for all :of suspect, 17-year-old the expressions of support Lawrence Alvin Lovette Jr., pouring in fo~ the Carolina who was thought to be family and our local cQmarmed-and dangerous. munity in these past few A police SWAT team was days. Those kind thoughts called to a Durham home and prayers for Eve during the manhunt, but the Carson's family and our brief standoff appeared to community have made. a have ended without an difference." ·. arrest, City Councilman Associated Press writer Eugene Brown said. Neither Erin Gartner reported from Chapel Hill. nor Durham Chapel Hill. AND MIKE BAKER .. BY an instant punchline on lateLate Wednesday, the New night TV and fascinated York Times reported that ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Americans with the specta· - her -real name ,, clt of a crusading politician Alexandra Dupre. · · She • declined to comment when •· NEW YORK - In a star- exposed as a hypocrite'. :: tlingly swift fall from grace, His dizzying downfall asked by the Times when Gov. Eliot Spitzer resigned was met with glee and the she first met Spitzer and ~ Wednesday after getting popping of champagne how many times they had caught in' a call-girl scandal corks among many on Wall been together. _ ~ that made a mockery of his Street, where Spitzer was It was unclear whether · straight-arrow image and seen as a sanctimonious she ·would face charges; ·• left him facing the ptospect bully for attacking big attorney Don D. Buchwald · ~ of criminal charges and per- salaries and abusive prac- confirmed that he represents ;· haps disbarment: tices in the financial indus- the same woman in the · "I cannot allow my private .· try. when he was New York Times story but wouldn't • fallings to disrupt the peo- attorney general. And his comment further. • pie's work," Spitzer said, his resignation brought relief at With every development, •· weary-looking wife, Silda, the state Capitol in Albany it became increasingly clear ~ standing at his ,side, again, after days of excru~iating that Spitzer, politically, was · as the corruption-fighting tension and uncertainty. finished. . · politician once known as "Some rules can't be broLaw enforcement offi• Mr. Clean answered for his ken, and when they are bro- cials said the governor • actions for the second· time ken there are conse- the millionaire heir to a : in three days. .. quences," said state New York ·.real estate for• . He made the announce- Assemblyman John tune - had hired prostitutes • ment without securing a McEneny, a Democrat. "Iii several times before and plea bargain with federal · this case, one of the most . had spent tens of thousands : prosecutors, though a · law promising careers I've seen of dollars, and perhaps as much as · $80,000, on the • enforcement official said m a generation." ·; the former · governor was The scandal erupted high-priced escort service . still believed to be negotiat- Monday after federal law Emperors Club VIP, whose • ing one. The official spoke enforcement officials dis- women charge as much as · on condition of anonymity closed that a wiretap had $5,500 an hour. · Senior Spitzer aides, : because of the sensitivity of caught the '48-year-old father of three teenage speaking on condition of • the case. . Spitzer will be succeeded daughters spending thou- anonymity because of the : on Monday by Lt. Gov. sands of dollars •on a call sensitivity of the matter, said ~ David Paterson, a fellow girl at a fancy Washington Spitzer had been informed Democrat who becomes hotel on ·the night before Friday by federal prosecu~ New York's first black govValentine's Day. tors that he was linked to the : ernor and the nation's first Investigators said he had prostitution ring. . They said ;,,. had kept it to • legally blind chief ·execu- arranged for a prostitute named Kristen to ta~e lhc himself l h~e-u gh Saturday ·=· tive. .. The resignation brought train down from Nev.i York night, when he attended ' the • the curtain down on a rivet- while he was in the nation's annual dinner of the Gridiron ' ing three-day drama capital to testify before a Club in Washington. That : played out, sometimes, as congressional subcommit- night a reporter kept calling ' farce - thai made Spitzer tee about the bond industry.. cell phones of Spitzer aides . : VERENA DOBNIK AND . MICHAEL GORMLEY ·-------- • .... Page A3 __.;.:.......;,....._;,.:;,;;:_.:;,;;:_.:.;.:.::...::_.:.,·::::....__ _____.:.:Th.:.::,ur.::.::sda~y,:.::Ma::..:;:rch::...;::13!.:...:'2~008 ' Commu~ity Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX He has to make effort to save marriage .• :Public meetings MIDDLEPORT Revival wiih Rev. William Woo, evangelist, at the Thursday, March 13 BY KATHY MITCHELL want to leave him, but I spectful behavior to 'no big fullady who had a great- idea. Hope Baptist Church, • RACINE - Southern don't know what else to do. deal. What is acceptable?- She reassured the buys that AND MARCY SUGAR Local School Board, special Grant Street, March 16-19. Can this marriage be Boston Investigator they already had a mother Services, Sunday, II a.m. mee~ing, 8 a.m., high school Dear Annie: "Rupert" saved? Hopelessly Dear Boston: Looking and that would not change. . medJa room, discuss hiring and 6 p.m.; Monday and I have been married . Devoted in Illinois inside someone\ purse, She suggested they consider . _ personnel, approve make- througn Wednesday, 7 p.m . nearly two years. I guess Dear Hopeless; Only if wallet or tote bag is strictly her a friend with whom they Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. up days. you could say the marriage both of you are willing to off-limits. Checking their could speak candidly and not For more information call Thursday, Mart:h 17 was unphmned because we make the effort. Rupert may Caller ID log is rude, but have to fear raising topics LETART Letart 992-5334. MIDDLEPORT - The married when I became have wanted children, but people will do it because it's that mi~ht be difficult to disTownship trustees to meet 5 Keith Reynolds Family will unexpectedly pregnant. l apparently, not so' soon. He visible to anyone who walks cuss w1th a parent. She said, .p.m . be singing 6:30 p.m. at the thought Rupert would be feels trapped into marriage by (very slowly, of course). · "Friends are called by their Christian happy that I was having his and resents it. However, he And while many people first mime." Hobson This worked extremely Fellowship Church pastored child, ·since he'd told me he needs to grow up and accept -don't mind, no one should always wanted children. responsibility for the life assume it's OK to view pic- well over time. It had the by Hershel White . MIDDLEPORT An. When he didn'tjump for joy he 's made . Stop putting ture& on a digital camera or added benefit of helping overview of AI Hartson's at the news, I assumed he notes in his briefcase and cell phone unless ipvited to everyone feel . comfortable .- ·. . Thursday, Mardt13 trip to Israel in February · was· just in shock and it then crying yourself to do so. But again, if these with their new situations. , SYRACUSE under 'sponsorship of the would pass. But it didn't. sleep. Tell him point-blank items are left out in the open Dave iri Louisville : .Wildwood Garden Club, Ohio Valley Council 24, Rupert has been closed off that the marriage is in seri - and unattended; you can be Dear Dave: Every rela•. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Knights Templar, will be ever since. He barely speaks ous troubl e and 'he needs to sure some busybody will tionship with children needs JCommunity Center. Joy presented at 6:30 p.m . to me. Worse, he has started come with you for counsel- take the opportunity to be to find its own best expres. . Bentley to give program on Sunday at the Middleport - having a lot more nights out ing. If he refuses, go witli- nosy. Cell phones and sion. Thanks for providing.· . hydrangeas. church of Christ. The public with the guys and has man- out him so you can make the PDAs, in particular, i:O ntain one of them. , ·. RACINE The is invited to attend. aged to become friends with best qecisions for your personal information that . Annie's Mailbox is writSonshine Circle, 7 p.m . at should not several youn~er women. daughter and ~ourself. 0e accessed by let! by /(pthy Mitchell and Monday, March 17 : . the Bethany _ United . I've explained to Rupert Dear Anme: Over the others. If you want such Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· RUTLAND Revival ,Methodist Church. Easter services will be held at the how awful this makes me weekend, my family had a items to remain private, tors of the Ann UJ.nders - basket "meal exchange." Rutland Free Will Baptist feel, but it goes in one ear "friendly" discussion about • keep them where they are column. Please e-mail your Hostesses, Edie Hubbard Church, March 17-2 1, with and out the other. I've put the proper etiquette fo,r not easily perused. questions to anniesmailand Blondena Rainer. pleading letters in his briefaccessing items that are Dear Annie: I'd like to box@comcasl.nel, or write services at 7 p.m.- each ,' , .. CHESTER · Shade evening. Dave Shugg will case, praying he'll read generally personal. pass along something that to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . River Lodge 455, 7:30 p.m. speak Monday, Tuesday and them, but nothing happens, What is OK when it m<)y be helpful to your read- Box 118190, Chicago, IL .. Refreshments. I cry myself to sleep. comes to check ing a per- ers who become stepparents. 606JJ. To find out more so Thursday; Theron Durham, . • I TUPPERS PLAINS Right now, the only thin g son's Caller ID log, looking My brother's wife left him about A 11 nie '.1 Mailbox, Wednesday and Friday. ;· Tuppers Plains VFW Post Special singing . each keeping me in this marriage inside so meone's purse, • with t~,ree teenage . boys. and read features by other .-9953, 7 p.m. Meal at 6:30 evening. is our daughter. going through pictures on a When he eventually· remar- Creators Syndicate writers • p.m. . My parents don't look digital camera or cell phone, ried, they were concerned and cartoonists, visit the SYRACUSE - Syracuse POMEROY- Alpha Iota Community kindly on divorce, and honetc.? Arguments ranged about what to call their new Creators Syndicate Web Church, . , ,Masters, luncheon 311d Second St, Syracuse, will estly, Annie, I really don ' t from snoopy, boorish. disre- stepmother. She is a wonder- page at www.creators.com. . :meeting, II: 30 a.m. at the have revival services, .: home of Eleanor Thomas, March 17-23, 7 p.m. each · Lincoln Hill. niJ;lht, with evangelist Maco Friday, March 14 Pntt. Singers, Martie Short, SALEM CENTER Debbie Dodrill , · Voice of ; Meigs CountY. Pomona Faith, Sid and Carol .Grange 46 Will meet at Hayman, The Blackwell - 7:30 p.m. at the Star Sisters, Sandra Wise, Pastor , Grange hall located three Joe Gwinn. Question : Here is a prob- will probably keep coming You may also be told to what's been described as :. miles north of Salem Friday, March 21 lem that a lot of people back until enough time has brush your tongue daily. "rotten apple breath ." :: Center on County road I. . POMEROY - Stations have, but they often don 't passed, because oils from Tongue brushing does not Treatment for halitosis is : ,Inspection will be held · of the Cross, noon, at know they have it or what to these foods get into your need to be vigorous but just aimed at the underlying ; .. Saturday, March 15 Sacred Heart Church. Last do about it. I'm talking blood and the "smelly air" enough to clean your cause. Go to the dentist, POMEROY -Christian of Meigs County about Halitosis' 1 work with comes from your lungs tongue . 'If you wear den - improve your brushing and ' _Motorcycle Asspciation, Ministerial Association a person who has ·it so bad not your mouth. _ lures, you might ask your flossing and drink more "Delivered" chapter, regular community Lenten services. you have to get across the On the other hand, chrondentist for additional water. These things alone · , meeting, 5 p.m., Common Sunday, Mart:h 23 room to avoid it. ic bad breath can be caused instruction on how to clean can improve your breath. 'Grounds. TUPPERS PLAINS by a number of things . The them. Avoid offending foods , What can be done to help ' . SALEM CENTER Tuppers Plains St. Paul this problem, and how can primary cause is bacterial Sometimes bad breath is and discuss your medica: Star Grange 778 and Star U .M. Church Easter proovergrowth we let people know without in the mouth caused by a , dry mouth. tions with your physician to · Junior Grange 878 will hold gram, "Rise Again", 6:30 embarrassing them or our- due dental problems and/or This can be from medica- see if they are the cause of a fun night and potluck sup- a.m. with breakfast to folselves? poor dental hygiene. It is tions, dentures or smoking. your problem. Get any medper beginning at 6:30 p.m. Answer: I really ·can 't easy for this overgrowth to Drinking more water can ical conditions you have Degree teams will practice low. answer your last question occur because the warm, help this problem. Sucking under control. . following the supper. · -. that would best be han- dark, and moist environ- on sugar-free hard candy . ' HARRISONVILLE - . dled by a personal advice or ment in your mouth pro- can also increase saliva Family Met{icine® is a -' Harrisonville Masonic weekly column. To submit manners columnist, but I vides an ideal environment prqduction. · ·Lodge will meet at 7:30 Saturday, March 15 can tell you some things for bacteria to flourish. Medical conditions such questions, write to Martha TUPPERS' PLAINS ·p.m. for annual inspection. that might be going on with is cause by as lung disease, kidney disA. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., The bad breath _· ' binner at 6:30 p.m. Free clothing giveaway, 9 your co-worker. foul-smelling chemicals orders and liver failure can Ohio University College of a.m. to noon , Bethel · ·. . Monday, Man:h 17 For convenience's sake, these bacteria produce. The also cause bad breath . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. ATHENS Southeast Worship Center, Route 7. I'll address this question as remedy for this kind of hal- ' Chronic acid reflux -and Box 110, Athens, Ohio Ohio Woodland Interest Clothing for newborns to thovgh you are the one with itosis can _start with a visit to uncontrolled diabetes are 45701, or via e-mail to ·: Group, ip.m. at the Athens children's size 14. Also your dentist He can inspect also illnesses that can readerquestions@family- . - :County Extension .office. baby furniture. Contact the problem. You can take your mouth for gum dis- cause halitosis. These medicinenews.org. Medical it from there. --: S~aker, Scott Bagley, who church at 667-6793. Bad · breath, or halitosis, ease, teeth problems and problems should be diag- information in this column works . with National is very common, but usual- denture issues that might be nosed and treated to get rid is provided as an educa· ' Network of Forest ly it 's only an occasional causing your problem. of the bad breath. tiona/ service only, It does Practioners. His program You'll also be instructed · An often overlooked not replace the judgm~n_t of and temporary problem. A · "What's Hot and What's Wednesday, .March 26 in good dental hygiene tech- cause of bad breath is fad your personal phys1cwn, tYpical scenario is going 'Not" . which includes RACINE- Eileen Buck, niques. These will include dieting. Severely restricting who should be relied on to overview of forest practices. retired Southern Local out to lunch and eating a meal with a lot of onions, ·brushing your teeth every carbohydrates, for instance, diagnose and recommend School Distri ct teacher, will garlic· or other punl:lent morning, after every meal, causes your body to pro- treatment for any medical observe her 90th birthday foo(is. In these situations and each night before you duce ketones. When these conditions. Past columns on March 26. Card$ may be using a mouthwash or_ go to bed. Daily flossing is move. through the blood are available online at sent to her at P.O. Box 96, brushing your teeth might also advisable, and perhaps stream to the lungs they can ww w.familymedicin eThursday; Mart:h 13 FOREST RUN -Rev. Tombstone, Ariz. '85683 help some, but the smell the use of a water pic. be exhaled and produce news.org. Kerry Wood to speak at - , ;community Lenten service, ~~~--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• :. ·7 p.m., Forest Run United : :Methodist Church. ': Friday, March 14 • ~ LONG BOTTOM • ;Faith Full Gospel Church; · .gospel sing, 7 p.m. , fol: :rowed by fellowship. : - MIDDLEPORT - "The ' :Drama of Good Friday" will : :be presented at the 7 p.m. · ; :service on Good Friday at : ;the Middleport Presbyterian · 'Church. :: Saturday, March 15 : ' MIDDLEPORT -. The -drama "Worthy 1s the 4-amb" will be presented at · -:1 p.m. at the Middleport :Church of the Nazarene. For !Jllore information call Len iPowell, pastor, 992-3191. : Sunday, March 16 SYRACUSE Forest :Run, Minersville, and . :Asbury United Methodist : ;Churches unified worship, : ;at Asbury Church, Sunday. : !Guest, George Howard, · ~irector of Connectinal : :Ministries of the West Ohio ; <:onference. Worship - II : :S.m., Fellowship dinner fol' lowing. r·········-,r·········-,r·········-,r··--------,r··-------~, Clubs and organizations Family Medicine Treating bad breath depends on cause Other events Birthdays '· Church events . Gov. Eliot Spitzer resigns in disgrace over . sex scandal; he could face federal charges . r :. ~ - WASHINGTON (AP) • .·_ announce the beginning of Former U.S. Sen. Howard • ' his re-election campaign and Metzenbaum, an Ohio later recorded a commercial Democrat who was a feisty rebut!~ to a GOP allegation self-made millionaire before that Metzenbaum was soft he began a long career fight- · · on child pornography. ing big business in the In the Senate, Senate, died Wednesday Metzenbaum was a master ., night. He was 90. of the rules and a constarit presence in the often-empty Metzenbauin died at his . : home near Fort Lauderdale, chamber, where he posted . Aa., said Joel Johnson, his an aide to scout for unexformer chief of staff. No pectedamendmentsorhasticause was given. · ly scheduled floor action on During 18 years on single-inte~est bills. Capitol Hill, until his retireFormer Sen. David Pryor, ment in 1995, Metzenbaum D-Ark., once compared came to be known as Metzenbautn to an arrport . "Senator No" and "Headline security guard: "You know Howard" for his abilities to he 's going to X-ray your block legislation and get baggage, so you have to be · publicity for himself. clean." He was a cantankerous His filibusters and stall ftrebrand who didn't need a tactics were so successful . microphone to hold a full AP photo that the mere threat of opposition auditorium spellbound Senator Howard Metzenbaum's reaction to a question from Metzenbaum . while dropping rhetorical a reporter in Washington, D.C. • in this December 5. 1994, was often el)ough to win bombs on big oil compa- 'file photo. Metzenbaum, an Ohio Democrat who was a feiSty concessions. . , nies, ihe insurance industry, self-made millionaire, art collector and one-man roadblock Once, when a two-week :. savings and loans, and the against corporate tax breaks, has died. He was. 90. filibuster was cut off and . National Rifle Association, Metzenbaum was still deter.to name just a -few favorite stopped when his father had five vote-changers were mined to block action on targets. to sell Metzenbaum's 1926 subsequently defeated, and lifting natural gas price conUnabashedly liberal, the Essex to make mortgage "I had something to do with · trois, he and a partner sent former labor lawyer and payments. it." the Senate into round-theunion- lobbyist considered Metzen'baum made his A Cleveland bank once clock sessions by demandhimself a champion of first big. money when he and refused 'to put him on its ing roll call votes on 500 workers and was a driving a partner got the idea for a board. So Metzenbaum and amendments. force behind the Jaw requir- well-lighted, -~4-hour- a partner became the largest ·, Another year, he held up ing 60-days notice of plant staffed parking · lot _ at shareholders. 80 judicial appointments Cleveland HoJlkins Airport. He also was proud of until his colleagues agreed closings. When other liberals shied The enterpnse expanded leading the fight to open to schedule consideration of away from that label · to Cincinnati and San Juan, two Cleveland country a bill he considered vital. Metzenbaum embraced it: Puerto Rico, and eventually clubs to minorities. Metzenbaum claimed to . winning re-election in 1988 _ beca~e APCOAi,. the A political miscalculation have single-handedly saved from Ohio voters who chose . world s largest parkmg lot led to his defeat by John billions of tax dollars by Republicans for governor company. Glenn in a ferocious 1974 blocking special tax breaks and president, and by wider H1s former partner, Ted Senate primary. . and pork-barrel prol;ll'arns. margins than either George Bonda, maintained that Metzenbaum had been In _ 1982, The Washmgton , Voinovich or George H.W. Metzenbaum would have contrasting his business ·Post tallied the price tag of .. Bush. ended up among the world's -background with Glenn's legislation he blocked that That victory produced his richest men if he'd stayed in military and astronaut ere- year and came up with a ., third, final and most pro- business. Bonda and dentials, saying his oppo- minimum of $10 billion. In time, Metzenbaum ductive term in the Senate. Metzenbaum started one of nent had "never worked for When it was over~ in 1995, the country's first car-rental a living." . evolved from minorityhe started a new career as agencies, now Avis. Glenn's reply came to be party commando to majoriconsumer advocate, headMetzenbaum · · once known as the "Gold Star ty-party subcommittee ing the Consumer described himself as "born Mothers" speech. He told chairman and became . Federation of America. knowing how to make Metzenbaum to go to a vet- known as tnuch for the legBorn June 4, 1917, money." erans' hospital and "look islation'hemovedasforthe Metzenbaum grew up a child He bragged about his !hose men with mangled bills he blocked. of poverty and prejudice on ability to take advantage of bodies in the eyes and tell He headed panels with Cleveland's east side. tax loopholes, but as senator them they didn't hold a job. jurisdiction over labor and He was 10 years old when said he sou$ht to erase loop- You go with me·to any Gold antitrust, and took on such .. he got his frrst job, deliver- holes favonng the wealthy. Star mother and you look her issues as pet;ISion protection, . ing groceries in exchange Metzenbaum got into pol- in the eye and tell her that workr.Iace safety, ·the right for tips. itics right out of law school, her son did not hold a job." · to stnke, age discrimination, He worked his way and spent eight years in the Metzenbaum won Ohio's food .labeling, bab_y formula through Ohio State Ohio Legislature. At one other Senate seat in 1976, pricing, retail pnce-ftXing, University selling flowers, point, he thought he was in but he and Glenn didn't msurance antitrust and cable . playing trombone in a line to become the state speak for years. television monopolies. The two senators made He was the Senate's National Youth Senate's majority leader, Administration band; selling but his reputation as an peace when Glenn needed prime ·sponsor of the Brady magazirn;s. renting bicycles extreme liberal, or anti- help with his presidential Act, seeking a waiting periand peddling razor blades. SemitisrQ, or both, changed campaign in 1984. In I 988, od for handgun purchases. Glenn returned the favor by_ Metzenbaum is survived . He made extra money by five crucial votes. . charging · classmates for · Describing the episode piloting Metzenbaum by his wife, Shirley, · and weekend rides home. That decades later, he said . the throughout Ohio to four daughters. • BY THE . BEND , ----~--_____,....._....... · .: The Daily Sentinel ·A specia[sectUJn in the 'lJai{y Sentine[ to pu6(icize your upcoming 'Easter 'Event! For Example Only Contact Dave or Brenda at -7 40-992·2155 to have your church included or fot more information. Name of Church Date • Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship 7:00p.m. · Pastor's Name • Address of Church • ' Advertising Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 . - . i------......, .~liP : I VISit us online at •'' I www.my_d ellyuntlnel.com ~ ~ Your online source for news 1 ~50 OFF 11 ~100 OFF 11 ~150 OFF 11 ~200 OFF 11 ~250 OFF· 1 ANV Iinstaody when you spend ~99-11 instantly when you spend ~~~~-11 instantly when you spend ~1500-'11 instantly when you spend $2500-llinstantly when you spend ~m.l ~~ I ~999 on Lane Furniture II U499 on Lane Furniture II ~~99 on Lane Furniture II $2999 on Lane Furniture II or more on Lane Furniture I IValid !rom Fee. 28 ·March 17~. Good IIValid !rom Feb.28. Mardl171h. GoodIIValidlrom Feb.28 · March 171h.GoodIIValid !rom Feb.28. March 17th. Good IIValid !rom Feb.28 ·March 17th. GoodI lonlj al participating dealers. Coupon11onl1 at participating dealers. Cm4J0n11onlj at participating dealers. Cou~n~~on~ at partili~ung dealers. Cou~n11onl1 at ~mc1patlf1il dealers. Cou!)lll _Lnot required lor d~nt. J1not req~red lor ~scount. J Lnotrequired lor discount. J1not required lor discount. J Lnot reqUired fur discoont. J .......... ~--········ ··------- ~---------· .......... �• . ~ :j :I ,, I, I I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Fortner U.S. Sen. Howard .2 suspects ~barge~ . Metzenbaum of Ohio dies at 90 With murder m slaymg of UNc student leader The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 . .. ' BY ERIN GARTNII;R police would comment. Police believe Lovette, ASSOCIATED PREss WRITERs who also was charged with .murder, was pictured : in HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. two photos taken at an -A man charged with mur- ATM, driving Carson's dering the University of Toyota · Highlander with North Carolina student Atwater in the back seat. body president was arrested Police also . believe Wednesday as detectives Atwater was the suspect hunted-for a second suspect. shown trying . to use Police would not say Carson's ATM card inside which suspect they believe a convenience store. shot and killed Eve Carson, Curran has previously 22, of Athens,.Ga., who was declined to say when the found a week ago lying on a surveillance photos were street about a mile from taken or the exact location campus. The biology and of the ATM and convepolitical science major had nience store, or whether a:ny been shot several times, money was successfully including once in the rjght withdrawn from Carson's temple. account. • -In the days after. Carson's State · records indicate death, police focused their · both suspects are on parole. investigation on several Lovette was given a s!lsATM and convenience store - pended sentenced 'in surveillance photos. January for misdemeanor The school's Board of larceny and breaking a,nd Trustees offered a $25,000 entenng. Atwater was C9,11reward for information victed of felony breakmg leading to an arrest, and and entering in 200~ and police received hundreds of illegal possession of a tips after the first two pho- firearm· m 2007 _ He also tos were released over the received a suspended senweekend. tence. • Demario James Atwater, Messages left with the 21, was arrested early Orange County public Wednesday as he left a defender's office on home in Durham that police Wednesday · were not had placed under surveil- returned. lance after receiving a tip. Carson was a prestigious Shackled at the ankles Morehead-Cain scholar ·:at and waist, and with a pub- North Carolina, where she lie defender at his side, was remembered by thouAtwater appeared to have a sands who gathered wound and a bruise on his Thursday at two memorial right cheek at his court services. Hundreds ,of appearance. ·Chapel Hill mourners also filled the Police Chief Brian Curran First United Methodist said officers had taken him Church in Athens on to a hospitaJ as "part of the Sunday at a memorial serevidence • collection" · vice. process. The university said Atwater was ordered neld Wednesday that a third without bond on a charge of memorial service will be first-degree murder. His held next week at the Smith next court date was set for Center, the school's basketMarch 24. ball arena. . "lhopethearrestcanease "Our interests are in ~eethe minds of some . in the ing justice served and helpcomm11nity," ·said Orange ing our community · during County District Attorney this difficult time," univerJim Woodall. · sity Chancellor Jan-ies Police said they are still Moeser said in a statement searching for the second "We are thankful for all :of suspect, 17-year-old the expressions of support Lawrence Alvin Lovette Jr., pouring in fo~ the Carolina who was thought to be family and our local cQmarmed-and dangerous. munity in these past few A police SWAT team was days. Those kind thoughts called to a Durham home and prayers for Eve during the manhunt, but the Carson's family and our brief standoff appeared to community have made. a have ended without an difference." ·. arrest, City Councilman Associated Press writer Eugene Brown said. Neither Erin Gartner reported from Chapel Hill. nor Durham Chapel Hill. AND MIKE BAKER .. BY an instant punchline on lateLate Wednesday, the New night TV and fascinated York Times reported that ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Americans with the specta· - her -real name ,, clt of a crusading politician Alexandra Dupre. · · She • declined to comment when •· NEW YORK - In a star- exposed as a hypocrite'. :: tlingly swift fall from grace, His dizzying downfall asked by the Times when Gov. Eliot Spitzer resigned was met with glee and the she first met Spitzer and ~ Wednesday after getting popping of champagne how many times they had caught in' a call-girl scandal corks among many on Wall been together. _ ~ that made a mockery of his Street, where Spitzer was It was unclear whether · straight-arrow image and seen as a sanctimonious she ·would face charges; ·• left him facing the ptospect bully for attacking big attorney Don D. Buchwald · ~ of criminal charges and per- salaries and abusive prac- confirmed that he represents ;· haps disbarment: tices in the financial indus- the same woman in the · "I cannot allow my private .· try. when he was New York Times story but wouldn't • fallings to disrupt the peo- attorney general. And his comment further. • pie's work," Spitzer said, his resignation brought relief at With every development, •· weary-looking wife, Silda, the state Capitol in Albany it became increasingly clear ~ standing at his ,side, again, after days of excru~iating that Spitzer, politically, was · as the corruption-fighting tension and uncertainty. finished. . · politician once known as "Some rules can't be broLaw enforcement offi• Mr. Clean answered for his ken, and when they are bro- cials said the governor • actions for the second· time ken there are conse- the millionaire heir to a : in three days. .. quences," said state New York ·.real estate for• . He made the announce- Assemblyman John tune - had hired prostitutes • ment without securing a McEneny, a Democrat. "Iii several times before and plea bargain with federal · this case, one of the most . had spent tens of thousands : prosecutors, though a · law promising careers I've seen of dollars, and perhaps as much as · $80,000, on the • enforcement official said m a generation." ·; the former · governor was The scandal erupted high-priced escort service . still believed to be negotiat- Monday after federal law Emperors Club VIP, whose • ing one. The official spoke enforcement officials dis- women charge as much as · on condition of anonymity closed that a wiretap had $5,500 an hour. · Senior Spitzer aides, : because of the sensitivity of caught the '48-year-old father of three teenage speaking on condition of • the case. . Spitzer will be succeeded daughters spending thou- anonymity because of the : on Monday by Lt. Gov. sands of dollars •on a call sensitivity of the matter, said ~ David Paterson, a fellow girl at a fancy Washington Spitzer had been informed Democrat who becomes hotel on ·the night before Friday by federal prosecu~ New York's first black govValentine's Day. tors that he was linked to the : ernor and the nation's first Investigators said he had prostitution ring. . They said ;,,. had kept it to • legally blind chief ·execu- arranged for a prostitute named Kristen to ta~e lhc himself l h~e-u gh Saturday ·=· tive. .. The resignation brought train down from Nev.i York night, when he attended ' the • the curtain down on a rivet- while he was in the nation's annual dinner of the Gridiron ' ing three-day drama capital to testify before a Club in Washington. That : played out, sometimes, as congressional subcommit- night a reporter kept calling ' farce - thai made Spitzer tee about the bond industry.. cell phones of Spitzer aides . : VERENA DOBNIK AND . MICHAEL GORMLEY ·-------- • .... Page A3 __.;.:.......;,....._;,.:;,;;:_.:;,;;:_.:.;.:.::...::_.:.,·::::....__ _____.:.:Th.:.::,ur.::.::sda~y,:.::Ma::..:;:rch::...;::13!.:...:'2~008 ' Commu~ity Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX He has to make effort to save marriage .• :Public meetings MIDDLEPORT Revival wiih Rev. William Woo, evangelist, at the Thursday, March 13 BY KATHY MITCHELL want to leave him, but I spectful behavior to 'no big fullady who had a great- idea. Hope Baptist Church, • RACINE - Southern don't know what else to do. deal. What is acceptable?- She reassured the buys that AND MARCY SUGAR Local School Board, special Grant Street, March 16-19. Can this marriage be Boston Investigator they already had a mother Services, Sunday, II a.m. mee~ing, 8 a.m., high school Dear Annie: "Rupert" saved? Hopelessly Dear Boston: Looking and that would not change. . medJa room, discuss hiring and 6 p.m.; Monday and I have been married . Devoted in Illinois inside someone\ purse, She suggested they consider . _ personnel, approve make- througn Wednesday, 7 p.m . nearly two years. I guess Dear Hopeless; Only if wallet or tote bag is strictly her a friend with whom they Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. up days. you could say the marriage both of you are willing to off-limits. Checking their could speak candidly and not For more information call Thursday, Mart:h 17 was unphmned because we make the effort. Rupert may Caller ID log is rude, but have to fear raising topics LETART Letart 992-5334. MIDDLEPORT - The married when I became have wanted children, but people will do it because it's that mi~ht be difficult to disTownship trustees to meet 5 Keith Reynolds Family will unexpectedly pregnant. l apparently, not so' soon. He visible to anyone who walks cuss w1th a parent. She said, .p.m . be singing 6:30 p.m. at the thought Rupert would be feels trapped into marriage by (very slowly, of course). · "Friends are called by their Christian happy that I was having his and resents it. However, he And while many people first mime." Hobson This worked extremely Fellowship Church pastored child, ·since he'd told me he needs to grow up and accept -don't mind, no one should always wanted children. responsibility for the life assume it's OK to view pic- well over time. It had the by Hershel White . MIDDLEPORT An. When he didn'tjump for joy he 's made . Stop putting ture& on a digital camera or added benefit of helping overview of AI Hartson's at the news, I assumed he notes in his briefcase and cell phone unless ipvited to everyone feel . comfortable .- ·. . Thursday, Mardt13 trip to Israel in February · was· just in shock and it then crying yourself to do so. But again, if these with their new situations. , SYRACUSE under 'sponsorship of the would pass. But it didn't. sleep. Tell him point-blank items are left out in the open Dave iri Louisville : .Wildwood Garden Club, Ohio Valley Council 24, Rupert has been closed off that the marriage is in seri - and unattended; you can be Dear Dave: Every rela•. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Knights Templar, will be ever since. He barely speaks ous troubl e and 'he needs to sure some busybody will tionship with children needs JCommunity Center. Joy presented at 6:30 p.m . to me. Worse, he has started come with you for counsel- take the opportunity to be to find its own best expres. . Bentley to give program on Sunday at the Middleport - having a lot more nights out ing. If he refuses, go witli- nosy. Cell phones and sion. Thanks for providing.· . hydrangeas. church of Christ. The public with the guys and has man- out him so you can make the PDAs, in particular, i:O ntain one of them. , ·. RACINE The is invited to attend. aged to become friends with best qecisions for your personal information that . Annie's Mailbox is writSonshine Circle, 7 p.m . at should not several youn~er women. daughter and ~ourself. 0e accessed by let! by /(pthy Mitchell and Monday, March 17 : . the Bethany _ United . I've explained to Rupert Dear Anme: Over the others. If you want such Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· RUTLAND Revival ,Methodist Church. Easter services will be held at the how awful this makes me weekend, my family had a items to remain private, tors of the Ann UJ.nders - basket "meal exchange." Rutland Free Will Baptist feel, but it goes in one ear "friendly" discussion about • keep them where they are column. Please e-mail your Hostesses, Edie Hubbard Church, March 17-2 1, with and out the other. I've put the proper etiquette fo,r not easily perused. questions to anniesmailand Blondena Rainer. pleading letters in his briefaccessing items that are Dear Annie: I'd like to box@comcasl.nel, or write services at 7 p.m.- each ,' , .. CHESTER · Shade evening. Dave Shugg will case, praying he'll read generally personal. pass along something that to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . River Lodge 455, 7:30 p.m. speak Monday, Tuesday and them, but nothing happens, What is OK when it m<)y be helpful to your read- Box 118190, Chicago, IL .. Refreshments. I cry myself to sleep. comes to check ing a per- ers who become stepparents. 606JJ. To find out more so Thursday; Theron Durham, . • I TUPPERS PLAINS Right now, the only thin g son's Caller ID log, looking My brother's wife left him about A 11 nie '.1 Mailbox, Wednesday and Friday. ;· Tuppers Plains VFW Post Special singing . each keeping me in this marriage inside so meone's purse, • with t~,ree teenage . boys. and read features by other .-9953, 7 p.m. Meal at 6:30 evening. is our daughter. going through pictures on a When he eventually· remar- Creators Syndicate writers • p.m. . My parents don't look digital camera or cell phone, ried, they were concerned and cartoonists, visit the SYRACUSE - Syracuse POMEROY- Alpha Iota Community kindly on divorce, and honetc.? Arguments ranged about what to call their new Creators Syndicate Web Church, . , ,Masters, luncheon 311d Second St, Syracuse, will estly, Annie, I really don ' t from snoopy, boorish. disre- stepmother. She is a wonder- page at www.creators.com. . :meeting, II: 30 a.m. at the have revival services, .: home of Eleanor Thomas, March 17-23, 7 p.m. each · Lincoln Hill. niJ;lht, with evangelist Maco Friday, March 14 Pntt. Singers, Martie Short, SALEM CENTER Debbie Dodrill , · Voice of ; Meigs CountY. Pomona Faith, Sid and Carol .Grange 46 Will meet at Hayman, The Blackwell - 7:30 p.m. at the Star Sisters, Sandra Wise, Pastor , Grange hall located three Joe Gwinn. Question : Here is a prob- will probably keep coming You may also be told to what's been described as :. miles north of Salem Friday, March 21 lem that a lot of people back until enough time has brush your tongue daily. "rotten apple breath ." :: Center on County road I. . POMEROY - Stations have, but they often don 't passed, because oils from Tongue brushing does not Treatment for halitosis is : ,Inspection will be held · of the Cross, noon, at know they have it or what to these foods get into your need to be vigorous but just aimed at the underlying ; .. Saturday, March 15 Sacred Heart Church. Last do about it. I'm talking blood and the "smelly air" enough to clean your cause. Go to the dentist, POMEROY -Christian of Meigs County about Halitosis' 1 work with comes from your lungs tongue . 'If you wear den - improve your brushing and ' _Motorcycle Asspciation, Ministerial Association a person who has ·it so bad not your mouth. _ lures, you might ask your flossing and drink more "Delivered" chapter, regular community Lenten services. you have to get across the On the other hand, chrondentist for additional water. These things alone · , meeting, 5 p.m., Common Sunday, Mart:h 23 room to avoid it. ic bad breath can be caused instruction on how to clean can improve your breath. 'Grounds. TUPPERS PLAINS by a number of things . The them. Avoid offending foods , What can be done to help ' . SALEM CENTER Tuppers Plains St. Paul this problem, and how can primary cause is bacterial Sometimes bad breath is and discuss your medica: Star Grange 778 and Star U .M. Church Easter proovergrowth we let people know without in the mouth caused by a , dry mouth. tions with your physician to · Junior Grange 878 will hold gram, "Rise Again", 6:30 embarrassing them or our- due dental problems and/or This can be from medica- see if they are the cause of a fun night and potluck sup- a.m. with breakfast to folselves? poor dental hygiene. It is tions, dentures or smoking. your problem. Get any medper beginning at 6:30 p.m. Answer: I really ·can 't easy for this overgrowth to Drinking more water can ical conditions you have Degree teams will practice low. answer your last question occur because the warm, help this problem. Sucking under control. . following the supper. · -. that would best be han- dark, and moist environ- on sugar-free hard candy . ' HARRISONVILLE - . dled by a personal advice or ment in your mouth pro- can also increase saliva Family Met{icine® is a -' Harrisonville Masonic weekly column. To submit manners columnist, but I vides an ideal environment prqduction. · ·Lodge will meet at 7:30 Saturday, March 15 can tell you some things for bacteria to flourish. Medical conditions such questions, write to Martha TUPPERS' PLAINS ·p.m. for annual inspection. that might be going on with is cause by as lung disease, kidney disA. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., The bad breath _· ' binner at 6:30 p.m. Free clothing giveaway, 9 your co-worker. foul-smelling chemicals orders and liver failure can Ohio University College of a.m. to noon , Bethel · ·. . Monday, Man:h 17 For convenience's sake, these bacteria produce. The also cause bad breath . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. ATHENS Southeast Worship Center, Route 7. I'll address this question as remedy for this kind of hal- ' Chronic acid reflux -and Box 110, Athens, Ohio Ohio Woodland Interest Clothing for newborns to thovgh you are the one with itosis can _start with a visit to uncontrolled diabetes are 45701, or via e-mail to ·: Group, ip.m. at the Athens children's size 14. Also your dentist He can inspect also illnesses that can readerquestions@family- . - :County Extension .office. baby furniture. Contact the problem. You can take your mouth for gum dis- cause halitosis. These medicinenews.org. Medical it from there. --: S~aker, Scott Bagley, who church at 667-6793. Bad · breath, or halitosis, ease, teeth problems and problems should be diag- information in this column works . with National is very common, but usual- denture issues that might be nosed and treated to get rid is provided as an educa· ' Network of Forest ly it 's only an occasional causing your problem. of the bad breath. tiona/ service only, It does Practioners. His program You'll also be instructed · An often overlooked not replace the judgm~n_t of and temporary problem. A · "What's Hot and What's Wednesday, .March 26 in good dental hygiene tech- cause of bad breath is fad your personal phys1cwn, tYpical scenario is going 'Not" . which includes RACINE- Eileen Buck, niques. These will include dieting. Severely restricting who should be relied on to overview of forest practices. retired Southern Local out to lunch and eating a meal with a lot of onions, ·brushing your teeth every carbohydrates, for instance, diagnose and recommend School Distri ct teacher, will garlic· or other punl:lent morning, after every meal, causes your body to pro- treatment for any medical observe her 90th birthday foo(is. In these situations and each night before you duce ketones. When these conditions. Past columns on March 26. Card$ may be using a mouthwash or_ go to bed. Daily flossing is move. through the blood are available online at sent to her at P.O. Box 96, brushing your teeth might also advisable, and perhaps stream to the lungs they can ww w.familymedicin eThursday; Mart:h 13 FOREST RUN -Rev. Tombstone, Ariz. '85683 help some, but the smell the use of a water pic. be exhaled and produce news.org. Kerry Wood to speak at - , ;community Lenten service, ~~~--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• :. ·7 p.m., Forest Run United : :Methodist Church. ': Friday, March 14 • ~ LONG BOTTOM • ;Faith Full Gospel Church; · .gospel sing, 7 p.m. , fol: :rowed by fellowship. : - MIDDLEPORT - "The ' :Drama of Good Friday" will : :be presented at the 7 p.m. · ; :service on Good Friday at : ;the Middleport Presbyterian · 'Church. :: Saturday, March 15 : ' MIDDLEPORT -. The -drama "Worthy 1s the 4-amb" will be presented at · -:1 p.m. at the Middleport :Church of the Nazarene. For !Jllore information call Len iPowell, pastor, 992-3191. : Sunday, March 16 SYRACUSE Forest :Run, Minersville, and . :Asbury United Methodist : ;Churches unified worship, : ;at Asbury Church, Sunday. : !Guest, George Howard, · ~irector of Connectinal : :Ministries of the West Ohio ; <:onference. Worship - II : :S.m., Fellowship dinner fol' lowing. r·········-,r·········-,r·········-,r··--------,r··-------~, Clubs and organizations Family Medicine Treating bad breath depends on cause Other events Birthdays '· Church events . Gov. Eliot Spitzer resigns in disgrace over . sex scandal; he could face federal charges . r :. ~ - WASHINGTON (AP) • .·_ announce the beginning of Former U.S. Sen. Howard • ' his re-election campaign and Metzenbaum, an Ohio later recorded a commercial Democrat who was a feisty rebut!~ to a GOP allegation self-made millionaire before that Metzenbaum was soft he began a long career fight- · · on child pornography. ing big business in the In the Senate, Senate, died Wednesday Metzenbaum was a master ., night. He was 90. of the rules and a constarit presence in the often-empty Metzenbauin died at his . : home near Fort Lauderdale, chamber, where he posted . Aa., said Joel Johnson, his an aide to scout for unexformer chief of staff. No pectedamendmentsorhasticause was given. · ly scheduled floor action on During 18 years on single-inte~est bills. Capitol Hill, until his retireFormer Sen. David Pryor, ment in 1995, Metzenbaum D-Ark., once compared came to be known as Metzenbautn to an arrport . "Senator No" and "Headline security guard: "You know Howard" for his abilities to he 's going to X-ray your block legislation and get baggage, so you have to be · publicity for himself. clean." He was a cantankerous His filibusters and stall ftrebrand who didn't need a tactics were so successful . microphone to hold a full AP photo that the mere threat of opposition auditorium spellbound Senator Howard Metzenbaum's reaction to a question from Metzenbaum . while dropping rhetorical a reporter in Washington, D.C. • in this December 5. 1994, was often el)ough to win bombs on big oil compa- 'file photo. Metzenbaum, an Ohio Democrat who was a feiSty concessions. . , nies, ihe insurance industry, self-made millionaire, art collector and one-man roadblock Once, when a two-week :. savings and loans, and the against corporate tax breaks, has died. He was. 90. filibuster was cut off and . National Rifle Association, Metzenbaum was still deter.to name just a -few favorite stopped when his father had five vote-changers were mined to block action on targets. to sell Metzenbaum's 1926 subsequently defeated, and lifting natural gas price conUnabashedly liberal, the Essex to make mortgage "I had something to do with · trois, he and a partner sent former labor lawyer and payments. it." the Senate into round-theunion- lobbyist considered Metzen'baum made his A Cleveland bank once clock sessions by demandhimself a champion of first big. money when he and refused 'to put him on its ing roll call votes on 500 workers and was a driving a partner got the idea for a board. So Metzenbaum and amendments. force behind the Jaw requir- well-lighted, -~4-hour- a partner became the largest ·, Another year, he held up ing 60-days notice of plant staffed parking · lot _ at shareholders. 80 judicial appointments Cleveland HoJlkins Airport. He also was proud of until his colleagues agreed closings. When other liberals shied The enterpnse expanded leading the fight to open to schedule consideration of away from that label · to Cincinnati and San Juan, two Cleveland country a bill he considered vital. Metzenbaum embraced it: Puerto Rico, and eventually clubs to minorities. Metzenbaum claimed to . winning re-election in 1988 _ beca~e APCOAi,. the A political miscalculation have single-handedly saved from Ohio voters who chose . world s largest parkmg lot led to his defeat by John billions of tax dollars by Republicans for governor company. Glenn in a ferocious 1974 blocking special tax breaks and president, and by wider H1s former partner, Ted Senate primary. . and pork-barrel prol;ll'arns. margins than either George Bonda, maintained that Metzenbaum had been In _ 1982, The Washmgton , Voinovich or George H.W. Metzenbaum would have contrasting his business ·Post tallied the price tag of .. Bush. ended up among the world's -background with Glenn's legislation he blocked that That victory produced his richest men if he'd stayed in military and astronaut ere- year and came up with a ., third, final and most pro- business. Bonda and dentials, saying his oppo- minimum of $10 billion. In time, Metzenbaum ductive term in the Senate. Metzenbaum started one of nent had "never worked for When it was over~ in 1995, the country's first car-rental a living." . evolved from minorityhe started a new career as agencies, now Avis. Glenn's reply came to be party commando to majoriconsumer advocate, headMetzenbaum · · once known as the "Gold Star ty-party subcommittee ing the Consumer described himself as "born Mothers" speech. He told chairman and became . Federation of America. knowing how to make Metzenbaum to go to a vet- known as tnuch for the legBorn June 4, 1917, money." erans' hospital and "look islation'hemovedasforthe Metzenbaum grew up a child He bragged about his !hose men with mangled bills he blocked. of poverty and prejudice on ability to take advantage of bodies in the eyes and tell He headed panels with Cleveland's east side. tax loopholes, but as senator them they didn't hold a job. jurisdiction over labor and He was 10 years old when said he sou$ht to erase loop- You go with me·to any Gold antitrust, and took on such .. he got his frrst job, deliver- holes favonng the wealthy. Star mother and you look her issues as pet;ISion protection, . ing groceries in exchange Metzenbaum got into pol- in the eye and tell her that workr.Iace safety, ·the right for tips. itics right out of law school, her son did not hold a job." · to stnke, age discrimination, He worked his way and spent eight years in the Metzenbaum won Ohio's food .labeling, bab_y formula through Ohio State Ohio Legislature. At one other Senate seat in 1976, pricing, retail pnce-ftXing, University selling flowers, point, he thought he was in but he and Glenn didn't msurance antitrust and cable . playing trombone in a line to become the state speak for years. television monopolies. The two senators made He was the Senate's National Youth Senate's majority leader, Administration band; selling but his reputation as an peace when Glenn needed prime ·sponsor of the Brady magazirn;s. renting bicycles extreme liberal, or anti- help with his presidential Act, seeking a waiting periand peddling razor blades. SemitisrQ, or both, changed campaign in 1984. In I 988, od for handgun purchases. Glenn returned the favor by_ Metzenbaum is survived . He made extra money by five crucial votes. . charging · classmates for · Describing the episode piloting Metzenbaum by his wife, Shirley, · and weekend rides home. That decades later, he said . the throughout Ohio to four daughters. • BY THE . BEND , ----~--_____,....._....... · .: The Daily Sentinel ·A specia[sectUJn in the 'lJai{y Sentine[ to pu6(icize your upcoming 'Easter 'Event! For Example Only Contact Dave or Brenda at -7 40-992·2155 to have your church included or fot more information. Name of Church Date • Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship 7:00p.m. · Pastor's Name • Address of Church • ' Advertising Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 . - . i------......, .~liP : I VISit us online at •'' I www.my_d ellyuntlnel.com ~ ~ Your online source for news 1 ~50 OFF 11 ~100 OFF 11 ~150 OFF 11 ~200 OFF 11 ~250 OFF· 1 ANV Iinstaody when you spend ~99-11 instantly when you spend ~~~~-11 instantly when you spend ~1500-'11 instantly when you spend $2500-llinstantly when you spend ~m.l ~~ I ~999 on Lane Furniture II U499 on Lane Furniture II ~~99 on Lane Furniture II $2999 on Lane Furniture II or more on Lane Furniture I IValid !rom Fee. 28 ·March 17~. Good IIValid !rom Feb.28. Mardl171h. GoodIIValidlrom Feb.28 · March 171h.GoodIIValid !rom Feb.28. March 17th. Good IIValid !rom Feb.28 ·March 17th. GoodI lonlj al participating dealers. Coupon11onl1 at participating dealers. Cm4J0n11onlj at participating dealers. Cou~n~~on~ at partili~ung dealers. Cou~n11onl1 at ~mc1patlf1il dealers. Cou!)lll _Lnot required lor d~nt. J1not req~red lor ~scount. J Lnotrequired lor discount. J1not required lor discount. J Lnot reqUired fur discoont. J .......... ~--········ ··------- ~---------· .......... �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 The Daily Sentiriel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com :j BY BRENDAN . FARRINGTON Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor :[ Congress shall make no law respecting .an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . Government f~r . a redress ofgrievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution· TODAY IN HISTORY '. Today is Thursday, March 13, the 73rd day of 2008. There are 293 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 13, 1933, banks began to reopen after a "holiday" declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. On this date: · In 1781, the planet Urai10s was discovered by Sir William Herschel. . . lh 1884, Congress officially adopted Eastern Standard' Time for the 'District of Columbia. In 1901, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd ,president of the United States, died in Indianapolis. In 1908, American billionaire, publisher and diplomat Walter Annenberg was born in Milwaukee. In 1925, a law went into .effect in Tennessee prohibiting the teaching of the theory of evolution. In 1928, hundreds of people died when the San Francisquito Valley in California was inundated with water after the St. Francis Dam burst just before midnight the evening of March 12. , . In )980, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was stepping down: the same day a jury in Win~ac,_ Ind., found the company innocent of reckless hormctde m the fiery deaths of three young women in a Ford Pinto. . In 1988, yielding to student protests, the board of trustees of Oallaudet University in Washington, D.C., a liberal arts college for the hearing-impaired, chose I. King Jordan to become the school's first deaf president. In 1996, a gunman burst into an elementary school in Dunblane, Scotland, and opened fire, killing 16,children and one teacher before killing himself. Ten years ago: Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney, ooce theAnny's top_ enlis!fd man, was acquit~d at his court-martial of pressunng m1htary women for sex, but was convicted of trying to persuade his chief accuser to lie. u.s:Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., announced he would not seek a seventh tenn. . Five !'ears a$o: Forced in!o a diplomatic retreat, U.S. offiCials srud Prestdent Bush nught delay a vote on his troubled United Nations resolution or even drop it·- and fight Iraq without the international body's backing. The Senate voted 64-33 to ban a procedure that critics called partial birth abortion. Nmwegian Robert Sorlie won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog race in nine days, 15 hours, 47 minutes. One year ago: Attorney .General Alberto Gonzales admitted mistakes in how the Justice Department handled the dismissal of e!ght federal prosecutors but said he wouldn't resign. Presl~e.nt Bush sought to.soothe strained ties with Mexico by ~rormsmg_ to prod Con!P"fss to overl!aul tough U.S. irnmigrauon policies, but Mextcan President Felipe Calderon criticized U.S. ~lans for a700-mile border fen~. Lance Mackey won th~ ldi~ Trrul Sled Dog Race, m nine days, five hours, e1ght nunutes. · . Thought for Today: "We fear things in proportion to our 1gnorance of them." -Livy, Roman historian (64 or 59 B.C.A.D. 17) . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less t~an 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be s1gned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organ_izations and individuals Will not be accepted for pub/icatwn. · . The .Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is 1o be acc~:~rate. If you know of an error in a slory, call the newsroom at ~740) 992-2156. Our main numbar Ia (740) 992-2158. (USPS 213-980) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11t Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~eeond-class postage paid at Pomeroy. MemMr: The Associated Preas &nd the Otllo Newepaper Aaaociation. 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General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 ·· E-rntrll: newsO mydailysentinel.com Web: www:mydallysentlnel.com Melllutlecrlptlon lnallle Meta- County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '6<1.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outetde Melgl County 13 Weeks 26 Weaks 52 Weeks OPINION Florida Democrats to cffir plan for vote-by-mail presidential primary '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 gates will be seated at the mitted to any candidate national convention in plan to run the idea past the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Denver this summer. The Obama and Clinton camDemocratic National paigns Thursday during TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Committee punished · the separate talks. Democratic Florida's Democratic Party states for moving their pri- National Committee memchair urged Sen. Hillary maries ahead of Feb. 5 and ber Debbie Dingell, Rep . Rodham Clinton, Sen. stripped them of all their Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, Barack Obama, the national delegates. Sen. Carl Levin and Ron party and her own ·state's Clinton won Florida and Gettelfinger are in that ,congressional delegation to Michigan, although she was group. consider a combined vote- the only major candidate on In Wa sh ington by-mail/in-person plan as a the ballot in Michigan. Wednesday, Sens. Debbie redo of the Jan. 29 presi"In my view there are two Stabenow of Michigan and dential primary. options - honor the results Bill Nelson of Florida, both · The idea would be to mail or hold new primary clec- Clinton backers, spoke to a ballcits to all registered tions. 1 don't see any other · meeting of Clinton's Democratic voters and set solutions that are fair and national fundraising team. up 50 regional voting honor the commitment that They said the issue of seatoffices to hell? "disadvan- 2.5 million voters made itt ing the delegation needed to taged commumties" partici- ' the Democratic primaries in be resolved, probably pate in an election ending those two states," Clinton through a revote, according June 3, state party ·said Wednesday. to a person whq attended. Chairman Karen Thurman Obama has said he is con- The attendee said the senasaid in a memo to the cam- cerned .about accuracy and tors discussed potential paigns and state and nation- fairness with a mail-in vote problems with a mail-in al party leaders. or~anized so quickly. vote, even though Nelson Florida's nine Clinton's campaign has not favors one. Democratic congressmen commented on the mail-in But members of Florida's voted Tuesday night . to option, except to say it will congressional delegation oppose a mail-in vote . accept a do-ov~r of the vote said in a statement late Thurman urged them to and "consider other scenar- · Tuesday that they oppose reconsider. .. ios as appropriate." such a step "or any redo of ."There is no question that Obama . told reporters any kind." we must move quickly to Wednesday that his camOfficials at the deal with the dispute over paign is consulting with Democratic National Aorida's Democratic presi- offidals in ' Florida, Committee were working dential primary. Fingers Michigan and the DNC and behind the scenes to get the have been pointed in every he's confident something Florida delegation to come direction, hut how we will be worked out. together and agree on a arrived at this breaking "My bottom line is, I do solution so the delegates point ~s ·irrelevant. The - want to make sure that the can be seated. stark reality is that all . Florida and Michigan deleFlorida Rep. Debbie Democratslose ifihis is not gations have an opportunity Wasserman Schultz, who resolved immediately," to participate in the conven- backs Clinton,. spoke to Thurman wrote in a memo tion," he said. "And we DNC Chairman Howard that included a draft of the want to figure out an equi- . Dean and said the delegaplan. A copy of the memo table way to do that." tion wi!l work with him on was obtained Wednesday Michigan Democratic a solution. But she said she Party leaders were consid- will not change her mind by The Associated Press. Once the plan is finished, ering several options to get about a rnail-in vote, in part there would be a review their delegates seated, _because seniors who spend period before the state party including a mail-in vote or the summer up North, poor executive committee meets a state-run Democratic pri- residents who rimt homes April 12 to decide whether mary to be held in May or and often move and others to hold the election. In the June and paid for by could be left out. meantime, the party plans Democratic donors. The !at"This is totally experito begin raising an esumat- ter plan would have to get mental," she said, a, ~ing lawmakers ' Florida voters have been ed $10 million to $12 mil- Republican .lion to pay for the do-over. approval and faces numer- shaken by past election Democrats in Florida and ous other hurdles. problems, including the Michigan have been scramDespite the possible 2000 presidential recount, bling to come up with altere. problems, four Michigan and need their confidence natives to ensure their dele- ·Democratic leaders uncom- restored. "Having a party- run election that's never been done before is nor a way to do that." Clinton also told NPR in an interview that she believes the Michigan results are fair and should be honored even though Obama ,removed his name froll) the ballot. "That was his choice, remember," she said. "There was no rule or . requirement that he take his name off the ballot, and his supporters ran a very aggressive campaign to try to get people to vote uncommitted. So it wasn't that he didn't participate at all. In fact there was a real effort to get people to vote uncommitted, and I still won 55 percent of the vote." In Florida, state Senate Democratic Leader Steve· Geller dismissed the Florida House members' concerns and said the mailin vote is the oniy reasonable way to seat the state's delegates. · "What is more unaccept-., · able to me is our havil)g llo input at all, so if I have to choose between two bad choices, I' II choose the one that's least objectionable," Geller said. The party would run the election, rather than t~e state. It would hire a private election management company, an accounting firm and security and would allow representatives from each campaign to obs\!rve. The state would be paid to verify ballot signatures. Thurma'n also said the election would help the party's voter outreach efforts. The idea is gaining ground because the race between Obama and Clinton is still unresolved. Under paity rules, Florida and Michigan would have until June I 0 to hold another vote. G ~~· ls wh0 vo te are stUtll·a' and h. ave coottes . . r It's two days before the critical Texas and Ohio primaries. and how does the mighty Washington Post decorate its influenttal "Outlook" section? . Well, the online headline kept · changing: First, "W omen Aren't Very ~right," followed by Why Do Women Act So Dumb?" and finally "We Scream, We Sw(lon. How Dumb Can We Get?" Author Charlotte Allen's thesis was that Barack Obam·a appeared to be winning the Democratic contest because irrational women fell for him like teenaged Beatles fans circa 1964. Also because Hillary Clinton "has run ·one of the worst - and. Y.es, stupidest - _presidential races in recent history, marred by every stereotypical flaw of the female sex.'' Specifically, whining, weeping, relying too much on her husband, and worst, hiring women staffers "chosen for loyalty rather than, say, brains or political savvy." Allen's deepest thought, ihat: however, is . "Depressing as it is, several of the supposed misogynist myths about female inferiority have b.een .proven true ." Fundamentally stupid, women can't drive, do niath or much ·ofanything, really, apart from care for children and love dopey romance novels and TV "Grey 's shows like Anatomy," allegedly one of Hillary's favorites . Why, "even men 's brains are bigger than women's." Yeah, well , exit polls in 2000 and 2004 sho~ed that women voted against that paragon of masculini ty, George W. Bush , both times . So there's that. Meanwhile , I've goi a socially acceptable bigotry. On her blog , the inimitable Digby points out that supposedly ·respectable news networks such as MSNBC "think Gene it's fine and dandy tq Lyons repeatedly invite someone ' (GOP consultant Roger Stone) who runs an antiClinton · organization" name is an couple of big-brained fel - whose lows out in the barn who acronym for the crude.s.t exchange significant slang for the female geniglances whenever I bring tals. It's safe to say the them a carrot. Are horses network wouldn' t host the secretly smarter than founder of "C.O.O.N.," if humans? Eighteepth cen- such an organization tury adventurer Lemuel existed. .Gulliver suspected so, but Second, the "Clinton he was prone to exaggera- rules ," among celebrity tion. journalists definitely Chastened by reader remain ill effect. Where concerned, ·reaction, "Outlook" editor they're John Pomfret alibied that absolutely anything goes. · Allen's article was This . has been true in "tongue-in-cheek." To Washington since roughly paraphrase Eric Alterman, 1994 ' and will clearly what's , next at the Post? ·remain so as long as the Satires about shiftless couple remains in public Negroes, greedy Jews, life. To cite just one examIrish drunks, Italian crimi- pie , presumptive " GOP nals and happy-go-lucky ' presidential nominee Sen. Mexicans ? John McCain .once told a Editorial advice: If coarse joke whose punch you've got to tell people line. was that the lovely something's funny, it and accomplished Chelsea ain't. Pomfret's excuse Clinton 's real father was was undercut by a com~ Janet Reno. panion piece by one Linda · What would happen to a Hirshman, gravely exam- Democrat who talked that about President ining the causes of way Obama's support among Bush's own attractive Well, he female voters. "(l)t could daughters? JUSt be thqt women with wouldn't become a presimore education (and more dential nominee, that's for money), " she ,opined sure. Digby, who's "relate on a subconscious refrai"ned from taking level to fhe young and sides in the Democratic hands~m e Barack and primary contest, sees it Michelle Obama, with this way: "the fact that their. ~hite-porticot;d Clinton kept · going, mans ton 1n one o f the becoming a senator, then cooler Ch1cago netghbor- the first woman to ever hoods and her Jimm y win a presidential primary and continues to put herChoo shoe s." See, there's no po ssi bil i- self out there in th~ face of ty it's a rational choice. that kind of psychopathic ,A few thoughts: First,. bile is a testament to her misogyny may be the last tenacity and commitment. Everybody says they want a fighter. Regardless of who you vote for; the woman deserves respect for refusing to back down from that · lizard brain sludge." Third, until early March, Obama, as the non Clinton in the presidential contest, has gotten a virtual free ride in the press. A recent study by the Center for Media Affairs has documented that since the New Hampshire primary, 83 percent of Obama's coverage has been posi T'... tive, versus 47 percent of Clinton ' s. MSNBC has ' been laughable. Keith Olbermann's "news" program the evening before the March 4 contest featured a string of pundits opining that Hillary ~hould quit the race even if she won . Nobody dissented. Fourth, Obama support· ers are living in a fool's paradise if they Imagine this will continue. Outlining just a few obvious lines of attack available to GOP smear artists brought a.barrage· of out- . raged e-mail s likening rrie to "the Drudge Report or the KKK." "Either you want John McCain to be presiden·t," an overheated Obama supporter wrote, "or you are in league with . the · NeoNazjs or other hate groups:" The awakening, should it come, could prove costly and painful. • (Arkansas DemocratGazette 'columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coat/thor of "The Hunting, of th e President " (St. Martin's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyon.~ at gentlyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) - 11- trsday, March 13, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.coni Mary Lou Swisher ., Employers are liable for illegal workers One of the core purposes Q.: Where can I find a Cl , HIRE - Mary Lou of the United States immicurrent 1-9 form and guidAile •Orth Swi sher, 81, of gration la ws is to protect the ance on how to complete Che' e, died March I0, U.S. labor market. The it? 2008 t St. John Hospital in Immigration and Natiorwlity A.: Form l-9 and the . J'ulsa. ':Jkla.; SUITOunded by Act requires emplovers to accompanying employer . her loving children . verify the employme;1t eligihandboqk (M-274) were She was enroute bility of all of its employees recently updated and the . h~?me after a trip . to San and imposes pnwlties upon must now updated versions. Dtego, Calif., visiting her any company that fails to be used. The new 1-9 form . daughter, when she suffered veri!) eligibility or hire's and employer handbook can ·a heart attack and was emerworkers who have no legal be downloaded from the gency transported to the authority to work in the U.S . . ll .S.C.I.S. Web site at http: ·hospital . She was in the www.uscis.gov. Employers company of her great-niece, who supported her with care Q.: What law addresses should study the handbook , ··until her children arrived. the employment of foreign especially to find out what documentation is now · Married to Daniel E workers\' ··Swisher in 1951, she lived A.:: The Immigration required to verify workers' most of her life in the Reform and Control' Act eligibility.. (IRCA) was added to the ·Cheshire area. Born in Q.: What are the penal:Columbus, Ohio, at St. Immigration Nationality ties for employing someMary Lou Swisher Act in 1986 to make it illeAnn's Hospital, she was the '_ adopted daughter of Carl and Duke gal for companies to hire one who is not legally George. Allensworth and anyone who is not auttio- authorized to work iii the rized to work in the United US.? .Leah Marie Simmons ~liens worth in Middleport. . A.: According to the . · ~he enJoyed ~ passiOnate life of nursing, raising her States. The Immigration and Immigration Nationality children, atten~_mg to ~er extended family, helping with Naturalization Service, the .the famtly busmess, bemg a photographer, family histori- predecessl?r. to th~ current Act, a company that "know.an, .an avtd traveler and rea.der. She was very fond of ani- · U.S. ClUzensh1p and ingly" uses illegal workers mals and contnbuted to thetr care and welfare through the · Immigration Service can be fined as much as . Humane Society. · (U.S.C.I.S.), created an $1 0,000 per worker. The . She _will be sadly missed by her surviving .husband, Daniel Employment Eligibility employer also can face up .E. Swisher; lovmg son, Daniel D. and wife Janet Swisher of, Verification form (Form 1- to six months in jail if a pat.Azle, Texas; daughter, Susan 1. Swisher of San Diego, Calif.; 9) that employers now use tern of violating the law is _grandson, Jason A. and wife Jennifer Swisher of Fairplay, to document the employ- found. Also, a conviction . Colo., and close niece, Sue A. and William Woodard of ment eligibility of every for "harboring" illegal (knowingly Jackson; and a host of caring nieces and a nephew. with person wqo is hired. Before workers employmg 10 or more indi1986, employers · were not extended famtly m the Jackson and Meigs County area. viduals with illegal status in She hljd a large network of friends in the local area.that required to verify worker . ~he shared life 's virtues and mishaps that will be deeply authorization of foreign a 12-month period) can iead to imprisonm~nt of up to I0 . touc~ed by her loss. Her warm lap and gentle care will also nationals or U.S. workers. years, .be m1ssed by Bucky, the adopted Keeshund, and two cats, Q.: What are the penalThelma and Louise. ties for not verifying work Q.: Has immigration ~ · Mary Lou was preceded in death by her sister, Carlena authorization? enforcement . increased Allensworth VanMeter, and her brother, Charles Allensworth. recently? A ~: A company tl\at does .' Mary. Lou attended Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary A.: Yes. The creation of not complete, or does not ~cho?l m Por_neroy, and Middleport High School. She was ·recruited dunng World War II for the U.S. Cadet Nurse correctly complete, an 1-9 Immigration and Customs ·Corps, a Public Health Service Program, and attended the Form on . behalf of each Enforcement (ICE) in 2003 ·Holzer School of Nursing in Gallipolis, graduating in 1947. employe\! within the first as part of the Department of She became the office nurse for Dr. J.J. Davis in three days of employment Homeland Secunty signaled ·Middleport for many years. Also, in subsequent years she faces possible penalties of an increased emphasis on to $ 1,100 for each enforcement, not only for 'WI?r~ed as a registered nurse at Holzer Hospital and H~lzer $110 vidlation, In addition, an illegal' workers but also for Chmc Urgent Care, Planned Parenthood, Community employer who signs an 1-9 their employers. .Action Agency, Vinton County Health Department, and Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. She was a member of form containing false statements may be charged with Q.: I received a letter Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. . ·from the Social Security perjury. · Services will be I p.m. Saturday, March 15, 2008, at the :Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Robert . Fetty officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, . March 14, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. . In heu of flowers, please make donations to the PALS ' - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - Animal Rescue, P.O. Box 47342, Wichita, Kan. 67201, WWW.PALSRESCUE.ORG, which rescues dogs from the 'Wichita Animal Shelter, where she adopted her beloved 'travel cornpanion, the departed collie, Duke. POMEROY -. Tlie Daily Sentinel's Annual Golden On online guest registry is available at waugh-halley- Easter Egg Hunt is set to begin tomorrow. Check · · wood.com. Friday's edition for the first clue to the golden egg's whereabouts . Local Briefs G'olden egg hunt. set Deaths Hubert Ray Patterson Buckeye Hills offers project grant assistance MARIETTA Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valky Regional Development District will hold a meeting on HARTFORD, W.Va. - Hubert Ray Patlerson, 72. of March 25 ·at 10 a.m. to discuss the Ohio Job Ready Sites Hartford, W.Va., died Tuesday, March II, 2008, at his home. ORS) Application t'or Grant Assistance and recent . He is survived by his wife, Virgina Mae Patterson of changes that are pertinent to rural regions of the state, The meeting will be located at 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Hartford. Funeral services will be held at 2 p:m. on Sunday, March Ohio . Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP to · 16, 2008, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Jenny Myers at jmyers@buckeyehills.org by March 20. Mason . Pastor David Greer will officiate and burial will be For questions regarding the meeting contact Misty Casto in the Union Cemetery. Friends may caJI at the funeral at mcasto@buckeyehills.org or Michelle Hyer at . home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. mhyer@buckeyehills.org . Those who can apply for assistance are political subdivisions which includes a municipal corporation, township, Commerce has formed a county, or other body corporate and politic responsible for retail committee, and the governmental activities in a geographic area smaller than · committee will rely heavily that ofthe state. on the results of the RMA to · Also included are non-profit economic development from PageA1 organizations, which for purposes of the Ohio Job Ready plan its work. \he population of the market . "All the time, we have folks Sites (JRS) Program are defined under Ohio Revised Code .a rea and the per-capita who say they want to start a (ORC) § 1702, whose primary activities involve performing .income of . the residents . retail business, and this data economic development functions in Ohio at the local, ·Potential sales are the annu- shows those entrepreneurs county, or regional levels. Other qualifying to apply are private, for-profit entities ·.al s11les that ·a market area . what the needs are," Varnadoe could · achieve if all resi- said. "It can also serve as an that obtain- prior approval from the Director of the Ohio dents purchased products aid in securing assistance Department of Development (ODOD) to submit applicafrom those sectors locally. from financial institutions, tion materials. Additional information about the grant can be found on · A surplus is identified if because it demonstrates the . our website: www.buckeyehills.org. ' ··actual sales are greater than market potential of some ·potential sales; and a leak- types of retail businesses." , age results if actual sales are Varnadoe satd the !esult,s less than the potential sales. · of the RMA are also tmpo~­ , Varnadoe said the. eco- tant because of the emphasts nomic developme.nt office it gives to efforys to encourCOOLVILLE - · Plans to Dottie Bond, six weeks will commission a follow- age local shoppmg patterns. participate in two communi- · with no gain. At the Feb. _up study in two or three "We'v_e ' been educating ty events were discussed at 26 meeting three members years to see if shopping the pubhc about the 1mpor.trends have changed. tance of shopping locally, recent meetings of TOPS s har~d the honor of being Davis first revealed the but this · emphasizes that (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) weekly best weight-lo ss They were #OH 2013, winner. findings of the study in very effectively," Varnadoe Chapter Oldaker. Cindy Hyde and February, and sought public said. "It's not just something Coolville. The Chapter will be par- Henderson . Pat Hall was ' inp\lt on the information it we talk about. Local shopticipating in the May 9 and named weekly best weightcontains. He said Tuesday ping has a huge impact." I 0 Meigs County relay for loss winner and Hyde run· ';only minor changes were Varnadoe said the commade in the fi.nal version of pleted RMA is available to Life at the Rock Springs ner~up at the March II the study. the public on the. economic fairground s, and wtll be m~eting with 16 members ' Varnadoe said· the Meigs develop~nt office website: conducting a monthly food pre sent. The monthly drive local foodbanks. The wei ght-loss winner for . ·<County Chamber of meigscountyohio.com. group recently held a purse February was ·Oldaker. auction with proceeds KOPS (Keep Off Pounds members going to Relay for Life. Sensibly) at the sewage plant. LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Members were asked to J:llo motion or deci sion take their old cell phones Cleland, May Frost, Louise was made on the vacation or and eyeglasses to the next Hershey and Patricia clothing issues. from Page A1. Richmond were in leeway. meeting; At the end of the meetThe group meets every New officers were elected ing, Mayor Lowell Vance at Torch Baptist Tuesday and will be installed at the Davi s also. brought up in Marie Birchfield swore Church. Weigh-in is. from April 8 meeting. ·copies of a motion made in as a councilwoman, having 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a Recogni zed .at a recent •previous administrations counpreviously served on meeting · were Jane meeting at 6:30 p.m. For that said council agreed to call Pat buy one pair of work boots a cil . Her appointment fills Oldaker, weekly be st information. year, pairs of work pants, four of Rutland' s six coun- weight-loss winner and Snedden at 662-2633 or Roberta Henderson and attend a free meeting. . etc., for employees working cil sea.ts. Study The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE .. me Administration telling 2005, \Yai-Mart paid. S I I that the name of one of million 111 a lawsuit settleour workers does not ment because one of ih match the Social Security contractors used illegal number that he provided. workers. Wal-Mart lost it' Can he continue to work argu ment that it should not for us? be responsible since Wal - · A.: This is a difficult Mart did no( directly question. An employer must . emp loy the workers. do two things to avoid IiaQ.: Can companies veribility: fill out the 1-9 fom1 correctl y and not "knowing- fy the work authorization ly"' use illegal workers . of an individual with the Receiving one of these "no- federal government? match" letters about a TorA.: Yes. To help employ eign worker may result e rs. the U.S .C.I.S . ha•, from a typo, name change implemented the ''[. confusion, a computer Verify" program. Thi ' glitch, or from someone (currently voluntary) prousing another's Social gram allow s a reg istered Security number (or a non- employer to login to a Weh existent number) to work site and check whether an illegally. Such a letter al so employee's name matche, may be received for a U.S. his or her Social Security citizen when , for example . number. Also, a "Photo the person neglects to · Screen" system is being update the Social Security deve loped that allow' Administration with a name · employers to compare the c_hange followmg a . mar- photograph on a piece of nage or dtvorce, creatmg an U.S.C.I.S. issued identifiinconsistericy between cur- cation against a database rent W-2 and other govern- maintained by U.S.C.I.S . ment records, An employer can cal l Although ICE has been ICE's toll free· number at contending that receipt of a 888-4644218 for ' more "no-match" letter should be information. Law You Can Use is a evidence of a "knowing" violation of IRCA. · the weekly consumer legal courts generally have con- information column pt;o· eluded that .mere failure to vided by the Ohio State Bar investigate potentially fake Association (OSBA). This doci.m~ents (except in seri- article was prepared by ous Circumstances) ts .not Sherry Neal, a partner in enough to establish a the Cincinnati office of "kno:-ving" . violation. It Hammond Law Group, remams to be seen how this and updated ·by Jeffrey tssue Will be resolved, Moeller, a partner in the Cleveland · office of Calm · & Q.: Can an empl.oyer be Hermamz, resr.onsible for a contrac· Schneider. Articles appeartor s illegal workers? . ing in this column are A.: Yes. The wording of · intended to provide broad, IRCA explicitly makes general informa#on about anyone who knowingly the law. Before applying "uses" illegal · workers this information io a speliable, even if a formal cific lega'Jroblem, readers employer/employee rela- are urge to seek advice tion ship does not exist. In from an attorney. Angry union members' e-mails flood state board COLUMBUS (AP) Thousands of member~ of the state's largest teachers union have been jamming the e-mail accounts of State Board of Education members after they raised the cost for a teaching license, angering board members and crippling some computers because .of the volume of electronic traffic. The board raised the cost of the fees last month to cover costs associated with new rules designed to root out criminal and ethical infractions among teachers. The Ohio Education Association called the increase unreasonable, and argued that because the fee relates to public safety, taxpayers should foot the bill. The union urged its members to speak out. But some of the e-mails were abusive or threatening, board members said . · "It's politicians like you that make me sick to my stomach," one e-mail said. "I have no idea where you get off pulling • some - ~ !unL like this." Many of the e-mails were cruel, said Lou Ann Harrold. a former teacher and superintendent from Ada. Board member Michael Cochran of Blacklick said he received about I ,200 e- mail s from teachers . "I found that method of lobbying to be offensive," Cochran said. "It was juvenile . l would expect the OEA to know better." Many board members were outraged and . said so Tuesday just before they rejected requests to reverse their February decision that raised the cost of a five-year license to $200. In the 11-6 vote , the board decided not to return to a $60 fee. In a later 10-7 vote . the board also turned down a proposal to delay the stan of the new· fees until July I d!t'o ,~N CLI' " "'" "1 ~ . . 'i ,;' ·<' / I ;, '. . .. ". -~ . ~ ~ ., ... . . . -·········--··" ---Pt:Kn Ill \II'\(; ,\ H1"\ I __ -- -~ \llt~: Revised Date!Times Charlotte's Web Sat March 15@ 3 & 7 pm Sun March 16@ 3 pm Oklahoma April 11 & 12 @7:30pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS LOSe weight, get honored · ~~~--~~....., ·=·Rutland ' .. • If you 'want to ·make farm life Jess taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Call 1""oo-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 -·5:00 Other hours by appointment H&R Block' ,..,..,_,..a C 2006 H&A Block Servicqs, Inc. �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 The Daily Sentiriel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com :j BY BRENDAN . FARRINGTON Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor :[ Congress shall make no law respecting .an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . Government f~r . a redress ofgrievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution· TODAY IN HISTORY '. Today is Thursday, March 13, the 73rd day of 2008. There are 293 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 13, 1933, banks began to reopen after a "holiday" declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. On this date: · In 1781, the planet Urai10s was discovered by Sir William Herschel. . . lh 1884, Congress officially adopted Eastern Standard' Time for the 'District of Columbia. In 1901, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd ,president of the United States, died in Indianapolis. In 1908, American billionaire, publisher and diplomat Walter Annenberg was born in Milwaukee. In 1925, a law went into .effect in Tennessee prohibiting the teaching of the theory of evolution. In 1928, hundreds of people died when the San Francisquito Valley in California was inundated with water after the St. Francis Dam burst just before midnight the evening of March 12. , . In )980, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was stepping down: the same day a jury in Win~ac,_ Ind., found the company innocent of reckless hormctde m the fiery deaths of three young women in a Ford Pinto. . In 1988, yielding to student protests, the board of trustees of Oallaudet University in Washington, D.C., a liberal arts college for the hearing-impaired, chose I. King Jordan to become the school's first deaf president. In 1996, a gunman burst into an elementary school in Dunblane, Scotland, and opened fire, killing 16,children and one teacher before killing himself. Ten years ago: Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney, ooce theAnny's top_ enlis!fd man, was acquit~d at his court-martial of pressunng m1htary women for sex, but was convicted of trying to persuade his chief accuser to lie. u.s:Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., announced he would not seek a seventh tenn. . Five !'ears a$o: Forced in!o a diplomatic retreat, U.S. offiCials srud Prestdent Bush nught delay a vote on his troubled United Nations resolution or even drop it·- and fight Iraq without the international body's backing. The Senate voted 64-33 to ban a procedure that critics called partial birth abortion. Nmwegian Robert Sorlie won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog race in nine days, 15 hours, 47 minutes. One year ago: Attorney .General Alberto Gonzales admitted mistakes in how the Justice Department handled the dismissal of e!ght federal prosecutors but said he wouldn't resign. Presl~e.nt Bush sought to.soothe strained ties with Mexico by ~rormsmg_ to prod Con!P"fss to overl!aul tough U.S. irnmigrauon policies, but Mextcan President Felipe Calderon criticized U.S. ~lans for a700-mile border fen~. Lance Mackey won th~ ldi~ Trrul Sled Dog Race, m nine days, five hours, e1ght nunutes. · . Thought for Today: "We fear things in proportion to our 1gnorance of them." -Livy, Roman historian (64 or 59 B.C.A.D. 17) . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less t~an 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be s1gned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organ_izations and individuals Will not be accepted for pub/icatwn. · . The .Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is 1o be acc~:~rate. If you know of an error in a slory, call the newsroom at ~740) 992-2156. Our main numbar Ia (740) 992-2158. (USPS 213-980) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11t Court Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~eeond-class postage paid at Pomeroy. MemMr: The Associated Preas &nd the Otllo Newepaper Aaaociation. Pa1tmu1er: Send addreu corrac- flons to The 011~ Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extenalans are: News Edl1or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Repo'!Ar: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Repol'ler: Belh Sergenl, Ext. 13 Subacrlptlon Ratea By center or motor route· .one month '10.27 One yur '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratea One month One yMr . Advertising '10.27 '103.80 Suboallenl """*l mmlt In direct lo lhe Daly ~- No sub· OUIIIde SaiH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mall pennlllod In areas Outaldo Satea: Brenda Oavis, Ext 16 where horne canter service is' availCI111JCtrc.: Judy Clark, E•t. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 ·· E-rntrll: newsO mydailysentinel.com Web: www:mydallysentlnel.com Melllutlecrlptlon lnallle Meta- County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '6<1.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outetde Melgl County 13 Weeks 26 Weaks 52 Weeks OPINION Florida Democrats to cffir plan for vote-by-mail presidential primary '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 gates will be seated at the mitted to any candidate national convention in plan to run the idea past the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Denver this summer. The Obama and Clinton camDemocratic National paigns Thursday during TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Committee punished · the separate talks. Democratic Florida's Democratic Party states for moving their pri- National Committee memchair urged Sen. Hillary maries ahead of Feb. 5 and ber Debbie Dingell, Rep . Rodham Clinton, Sen. stripped them of all their Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, Barack Obama, the national delegates. Sen. Carl Levin and Ron party and her own ·state's Clinton won Florida and Gettelfinger are in that ,congressional delegation to Michigan, although she was group. consider a combined vote- the only major candidate on In Wa sh ington by-mail/in-person plan as a the ballot in Michigan. Wednesday, Sens. Debbie redo of the Jan. 29 presi"In my view there are two Stabenow of Michigan and dential primary. options - honor the results Bill Nelson of Florida, both · The idea would be to mail or hold new primary clec- Clinton backers, spoke to a ballcits to all registered tions. 1 don't see any other · meeting of Clinton's Democratic voters and set solutions that are fair and national fundraising team. up 50 regional voting honor the commitment that They said the issue of seatoffices to hell? "disadvan- 2.5 million voters made itt ing the delegation needed to taged commumties" partici- ' the Democratic primaries in be resolved, probably pate in an election ending those two states," Clinton through a revote, according June 3, state party ·said Wednesday. to a person whq attended. Chairman Karen Thurman Obama has said he is con- The attendee said the senasaid in a memo to the cam- cerned .about accuracy and tors discussed potential paigns and state and nation- fairness with a mail-in vote problems with a mail-in al party leaders. or~anized so quickly. vote, even though Nelson Florida's nine Clinton's campaign has not favors one. Democratic congressmen commented on the mail-in But members of Florida's voted Tuesday night . to option, except to say it will congressional delegation oppose a mail-in vote . accept a do-ov~r of the vote said in a statement late Thurman urged them to and "consider other scenar- · Tuesday that they oppose reconsider. .. ios as appropriate." such a step "or any redo of ."There is no question that Obama . told reporters any kind." we must move quickly to Wednesday that his camOfficials at the deal with the dispute over paign is consulting with Democratic National Aorida's Democratic presi- offidals in ' Florida, Committee were working dential primary. Fingers Michigan and the DNC and behind the scenes to get the have been pointed in every he's confident something Florida delegation to come direction, hut how we will be worked out. together and agree on a arrived at this breaking "My bottom line is, I do solution so the delegates point ~s ·irrelevant. The - want to make sure that the can be seated. stark reality is that all . Florida and Michigan deleFlorida Rep. Debbie Democratslose ifihis is not gations have an opportunity Wasserman Schultz, who resolved immediately," to participate in the conven- backs Clinton,. spoke to Thurman wrote in a memo tion," he said. "And we DNC Chairman Howard that included a draft of the want to figure out an equi- . Dean and said the delegaplan. A copy of the memo table way to do that." tion wi!l work with him on was obtained Wednesday Michigan Democratic a solution. But she said she Party leaders were consid- will not change her mind by The Associated Press. Once the plan is finished, ering several options to get about a rnail-in vote, in part there would be a review their delegates seated, _because seniors who spend period before the state party including a mail-in vote or the summer up North, poor executive committee meets a state-run Democratic pri- residents who rimt homes April 12 to decide whether mary to be held in May or and often move and others to hold the election. In the June and paid for by could be left out. meantime, the party plans Democratic donors. The !at"This is totally experito begin raising an esumat- ter plan would have to get mental," she said, a, ~ing lawmakers ' Florida voters have been ed $10 million to $12 mil- Republican .lion to pay for the do-over. approval and faces numer- shaken by past election Democrats in Florida and ous other hurdles. problems, including the Michigan have been scramDespite the possible 2000 presidential recount, bling to come up with altere. problems, four Michigan and need their confidence natives to ensure their dele- ·Democratic leaders uncom- restored. "Having a party- run election that's never been done before is nor a way to do that." Clinton also told NPR in an interview that she believes the Michigan results are fair and should be honored even though Obama ,removed his name froll) the ballot. "That was his choice, remember," she said. "There was no rule or . requirement that he take his name off the ballot, and his supporters ran a very aggressive campaign to try to get people to vote uncommitted. So it wasn't that he didn't participate at all. In fact there was a real effort to get people to vote uncommitted, and I still won 55 percent of the vote." In Florida, state Senate Democratic Leader Steve· Geller dismissed the Florida House members' concerns and said the mailin vote is the oniy reasonable way to seat the state's delegates. · "What is more unaccept-., · able to me is our havil)g llo input at all, so if I have to choose between two bad choices, I' II choose the one that's least objectionable," Geller said. The party would run the election, rather than t~e state. It would hire a private election management company, an accounting firm and security and would allow representatives from each campaign to obs\!rve. The state would be paid to verify ballot signatures. Thurma'n also said the election would help the party's voter outreach efforts. The idea is gaining ground because the race between Obama and Clinton is still unresolved. Under paity rules, Florida and Michigan would have until June I 0 to hold another vote. G ~~· ls wh0 vo te are stUtll·a' and h. ave coottes . . r It's two days before the critical Texas and Ohio primaries. and how does the mighty Washington Post decorate its influenttal "Outlook" section? . Well, the online headline kept · changing: First, "W omen Aren't Very ~right," followed by Why Do Women Act So Dumb?" and finally "We Scream, We Sw(lon. How Dumb Can We Get?" Author Charlotte Allen's thesis was that Barack Obam·a appeared to be winning the Democratic contest because irrational women fell for him like teenaged Beatles fans circa 1964. Also because Hillary Clinton "has run ·one of the worst - and. Y.es, stupidest - _presidential races in recent history, marred by every stereotypical flaw of the female sex.'' Specifically, whining, weeping, relying too much on her husband, and worst, hiring women staffers "chosen for loyalty rather than, say, brains or political savvy." Allen's deepest thought, ihat: however, is . "Depressing as it is, several of the supposed misogynist myths about female inferiority have b.een .proven true ." Fundamentally stupid, women can't drive, do niath or much ·ofanything, really, apart from care for children and love dopey romance novels and TV "Grey 's shows like Anatomy," allegedly one of Hillary's favorites . Why, "even men 's brains are bigger than women's." Yeah, well , exit polls in 2000 and 2004 sho~ed that women voted against that paragon of masculini ty, George W. Bush , both times . So there's that. Meanwhile , I've goi a socially acceptable bigotry. On her blog , the inimitable Digby points out that supposedly ·respectable news networks such as MSNBC "think Gene it's fine and dandy tq Lyons repeatedly invite someone ' (GOP consultant Roger Stone) who runs an antiClinton · organization" name is an couple of big-brained fel - whose lows out in the barn who acronym for the crude.s.t exchange significant slang for the female geniglances whenever I bring tals. It's safe to say the them a carrot. Are horses network wouldn' t host the secretly smarter than founder of "C.O.O.N.," if humans? Eighteepth cen- such an organization tury adventurer Lemuel existed. .Gulliver suspected so, but Second, the "Clinton he was prone to exaggera- rules ," among celebrity tion. journalists definitely Chastened by reader remain ill effect. Where concerned, ·reaction, "Outlook" editor they're John Pomfret alibied that absolutely anything goes. · Allen's article was This . has been true in "tongue-in-cheek." To Washington since roughly paraphrase Eric Alterman, 1994 ' and will clearly what's , next at the Post? ·remain so as long as the Satires about shiftless couple remains in public Negroes, greedy Jews, life. To cite just one examIrish drunks, Italian crimi- pie , presumptive " GOP nals and happy-go-lucky ' presidential nominee Sen. Mexicans ? John McCain .once told a Editorial advice: If coarse joke whose punch you've got to tell people line. was that the lovely something's funny, it and accomplished Chelsea ain't. Pomfret's excuse Clinton 's real father was was undercut by a com~ Janet Reno. panion piece by one Linda · What would happen to a Hirshman, gravely exam- Democrat who talked that about President ining the causes of way Obama's support among Bush's own attractive Well, he female voters. "(l)t could daughters? JUSt be thqt women with wouldn't become a presimore education (and more dential nominee, that's for money), " she ,opined sure. Digby, who's "relate on a subconscious refrai"ned from taking level to fhe young and sides in the Democratic hands~m e Barack and primary contest, sees it Michelle Obama, with this way: "the fact that their. ~hite-porticot;d Clinton kept · going, mans ton 1n one o f the becoming a senator, then cooler Ch1cago netghbor- the first woman to ever hoods and her Jimm y win a presidential primary and continues to put herChoo shoe s." See, there's no po ssi bil i- self out there in th~ face of ty it's a rational choice. that kind of psychopathic ,A few thoughts: First,. bile is a testament to her misogyny may be the last tenacity and commitment. Everybody says they want a fighter. Regardless of who you vote for; the woman deserves respect for refusing to back down from that · lizard brain sludge." Third, until early March, Obama, as the non Clinton in the presidential contest, has gotten a virtual free ride in the press. A recent study by the Center for Media Affairs has documented that since the New Hampshire primary, 83 percent of Obama's coverage has been posi T'... tive, versus 47 percent of Clinton ' s. MSNBC has ' been laughable. Keith Olbermann's "news" program the evening before the March 4 contest featured a string of pundits opining that Hillary ~hould quit the race even if she won . Nobody dissented. Fourth, Obama support· ers are living in a fool's paradise if they Imagine this will continue. Outlining just a few obvious lines of attack available to GOP smear artists brought a.barrage· of out- . raged e-mail s likening rrie to "the Drudge Report or the KKK." "Either you want John McCain to be presiden·t," an overheated Obama supporter wrote, "or you are in league with . the · NeoNazjs or other hate groups:" The awakening, should it come, could prove costly and painful. • (Arkansas DemocratGazette 'columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coat/thor of "The Hunting, of th e President " (St. Martin's Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyon.~ at gentlyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) - 11- trsday, March 13, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.coni Mary Lou Swisher ., Employers are liable for illegal workers One of the core purposes Q.: Where can I find a Cl , HIRE - Mary Lou of the United States immicurrent 1-9 form and guidAile •Orth Swi sher, 81, of gration la ws is to protect the ance on how to complete Che' e, died March I0, U.S. labor market. The it? 2008 t St. John Hospital in Immigration and Natiorwlity A.: Form l-9 and the . J'ulsa. ':Jkla.; SUITOunded by Act requires emplovers to accompanying employer . her loving children . verify the employme;1t eligihandboqk (M-274) were She was enroute bility of all of its employees recently updated and the . h~?me after a trip . to San and imposes pnwlties upon must now updated versions. Dtego, Calif., visiting her any company that fails to be used. The new 1-9 form . daughter, when she suffered veri!) eligibility or hire's and employer handbook can ·a heart attack and was emerworkers who have no legal be downloaded from the gency transported to the authority to work in the U.S . . ll .S.C.I.S. Web site at http: ·hospital . She was in the www.uscis.gov. Employers company of her great-niece, who supported her with care Q.: What law addresses should study the handbook , ··until her children arrived. the employment of foreign especially to find out what documentation is now · Married to Daniel E workers\' ··Swisher in 1951, she lived A.:: The Immigration required to verify workers' most of her life in the Reform and Control' Act eligibility.. (IRCA) was added to the ·Cheshire area. Born in Q.: What are the penal:Columbus, Ohio, at St. Immigration Nationality ties for employing someMary Lou Swisher Act in 1986 to make it illeAnn's Hospital, she was the '_ adopted daughter of Carl and Duke gal for companies to hire one who is not legally George. Allensworth and anyone who is not auttio- authorized to work iii the rized to work in the United US.? .Leah Marie Simmons ~liens worth in Middleport. . A.: According to the . · ~he enJoyed ~ passiOnate life of nursing, raising her States. The Immigration and Immigration Nationality children, atten~_mg to ~er extended family, helping with Naturalization Service, the .the famtly busmess, bemg a photographer, family histori- predecessl?r. to th~ current Act, a company that "know.an, .an avtd traveler and rea.der. She was very fond of ani- · U.S. ClUzensh1p and ingly" uses illegal workers mals and contnbuted to thetr care and welfare through the · Immigration Service can be fined as much as . Humane Society. · (U.S.C.I.S.), created an $1 0,000 per worker. The . She _will be sadly missed by her surviving .husband, Daniel Employment Eligibility employer also can face up .E. Swisher; lovmg son, Daniel D. and wife Janet Swisher of, Verification form (Form 1- to six months in jail if a pat.Azle, Texas; daughter, Susan 1. Swisher of San Diego, Calif.; 9) that employers now use tern of violating the law is _grandson, Jason A. and wife Jennifer Swisher of Fairplay, to document the employ- found. Also, a conviction . Colo., and close niece, Sue A. and William Woodard of ment eligibility of every for "harboring" illegal (knowingly Jackson; and a host of caring nieces and a nephew. with person wqo is hired. Before workers employmg 10 or more indi1986, employers · were not extended famtly m the Jackson and Meigs County area. viduals with illegal status in She hljd a large network of friends in the local area.that required to verify worker . ~he shared life 's virtues and mishaps that will be deeply authorization of foreign a 12-month period) can iead to imprisonm~nt of up to I0 . touc~ed by her loss. Her warm lap and gentle care will also nationals or U.S. workers. years, .be m1ssed by Bucky, the adopted Keeshund, and two cats, Q.: What are the penalThelma and Louise. ties for not verifying work Q.: Has immigration ~ · Mary Lou was preceded in death by her sister, Carlena authorization? enforcement . increased Allensworth VanMeter, and her brother, Charles Allensworth. recently? A ~: A company tl\at does .' Mary. Lou attended Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary A.: Yes. The creation of not complete, or does not ~cho?l m Por_neroy, and Middleport High School. She was ·recruited dunng World War II for the U.S. Cadet Nurse correctly complete, an 1-9 Immigration and Customs ·Corps, a Public Health Service Program, and attended the Form on . behalf of each Enforcement (ICE) in 2003 ·Holzer School of Nursing in Gallipolis, graduating in 1947. employe\! within the first as part of the Department of She became the office nurse for Dr. J.J. Davis in three days of employment Homeland Secunty signaled ·Middleport for many years. Also, in subsequent years she faces possible penalties of an increased emphasis on to $ 1,100 for each enforcement, not only for 'WI?r~ed as a registered nurse at Holzer Hospital and H~lzer $110 vidlation, In addition, an illegal' workers but also for Chmc Urgent Care, Planned Parenthood, Community employer who signs an 1-9 their employers. .Action Agency, Vinton County Health Department, and Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. She was a member of form containing false statements may be charged with Q.: I received a letter Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church. . ·from the Social Security perjury. · Services will be I p.m. Saturday, March 15, 2008, at the :Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Robert . Fetty officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, . March 14, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. . In heu of flowers, please make donations to the PALS ' - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - Animal Rescue, P.O. Box 47342, Wichita, Kan. 67201, WWW.PALSRESCUE.ORG, which rescues dogs from the 'Wichita Animal Shelter, where she adopted her beloved 'travel cornpanion, the departed collie, Duke. POMEROY -. Tlie Daily Sentinel's Annual Golden On online guest registry is available at waugh-halley- Easter Egg Hunt is set to begin tomorrow. Check · · wood.com. Friday's edition for the first clue to the golden egg's whereabouts . Local Briefs G'olden egg hunt. set Deaths Hubert Ray Patterson Buckeye Hills offers project grant assistance MARIETTA Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valky Regional Development District will hold a meeting on HARTFORD, W.Va. - Hubert Ray Patlerson, 72. of March 25 ·at 10 a.m. to discuss the Ohio Job Ready Sites Hartford, W.Va., died Tuesday, March II, 2008, at his home. ORS) Application t'or Grant Assistance and recent . He is survived by his wife, Virgina Mae Patterson of changes that are pertinent to rural regions of the state, The meeting will be located at 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Hartford. Funeral services will be held at 2 p:m. on Sunday, March Ohio . Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP to · 16, 2008, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Jenny Myers at jmyers@buckeyehills.org by March 20. Mason . Pastor David Greer will officiate and burial will be For questions regarding the meeting contact Misty Casto in the Union Cemetery. Friends may caJI at the funeral at mcasto@buckeyehills.org or Michelle Hyer at . home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. mhyer@buckeyehills.org . Those who can apply for assistance are political subdivisions which includes a municipal corporation, township, Commerce has formed a county, or other body corporate and politic responsible for retail committee, and the governmental activities in a geographic area smaller than · committee will rely heavily that ofthe state. on the results of the RMA to · Also included are non-profit economic development from PageA1 organizations, which for purposes of the Ohio Job Ready plan its work. \he population of the market . "All the time, we have folks Sites (JRS) Program are defined under Ohio Revised Code .a rea and the per-capita who say they want to start a (ORC) § 1702, whose primary activities involve performing .income of . the residents . retail business, and this data economic development functions in Ohio at the local, ·Potential sales are the annu- shows those entrepreneurs county, or regional levels. Other qualifying to apply are private, for-profit entities ·.al s11les that ·a market area . what the needs are," Varnadoe could · achieve if all resi- said. "It can also serve as an that obtain- prior approval from the Director of the Ohio dents purchased products aid in securing assistance Department of Development (ODOD) to submit applicafrom those sectors locally. from financial institutions, tion materials. Additional information about the grant can be found on · A surplus is identified if because it demonstrates the . our website: www.buckeyehills.org. ' ··actual sales are greater than market potential of some ·potential sales; and a leak- types of retail businesses." , age results if actual sales are Varnadoe satd the !esult,s less than the potential sales. · of the RMA are also tmpo~­ , Varnadoe said the. eco- tant because of the emphasts nomic developme.nt office it gives to efforys to encourCOOLVILLE - · Plans to Dottie Bond, six weeks will commission a follow- age local shoppmg patterns. participate in two communi- · with no gain. At the Feb. _up study in two or three "We'v_e ' been educating ty events were discussed at 26 meeting three members years to see if shopping the pubhc about the 1mpor.trends have changed. tance of shopping locally, recent meetings of TOPS s har~d the honor of being Davis first revealed the but this · emphasizes that (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) weekly best weight-lo ss They were #OH 2013, winner. findings of the study in very effectively," Varnadoe Chapter Oldaker. Cindy Hyde and February, and sought public said. "It's not just something Coolville. The Chapter will be par- Henderson . Pat Hall was ' inp\lt on the information it we talk about. Local shopticipating in the May 9 and named weekly best weightcontains. He said Tuesday ping has a huge impact." I 0 Meigs County relay for loss winner and Hyde run· ';only minor changes were Varnadoe said the commade in the fi.nal version of pleted RMA is available to Life at the Rock Springs ner~up at the March II the study. the public on the. economic fairground s, and wtll be m~eting with 16 members ' Varnadoe said· the Meigs develop~nt office website: conducting a monthly food pre sent. The monthly drive local foodbanks. The wei ght-loss winner for . ·<County Chamber of meigscountyohio.com. group recently held a purse February was ·Oldaker. auction with proceeds KOPS (Keep Off Pounds members going to Relay for Life. Sensibly) at the sewage plant. LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Members were asked to J:llo motion or deci sion take their old cell phones Cleland, May Frost, Louise was made on the vacation or and eyeglasses to the next Hershey and Patricia clothing issues. from Page A1. Richmond were in leeway. meeting; At the end of the meetThe group meets every New officers were elected ing, Mayor Lowell Vance at Torch Baptist Tuesday and will be installed at the Davi s also. brought up in Marie Birchfield swore Church. Weigh-in is. from April 8 meeting. ·copies of a motion made in as a councilwoman, having 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a Recogni zed .at a recent •previous administrations counpreviously served on meeting · were Jane meeting at 6:30 p.m. For that said council agreed to call Pat buy one pair of work boots a cil . Her appointment fills Oldaker, weekly be st information. year, pairs of work pants, four of Rutland' s six coun- weight-loss winner and Snedden at 662-2633 or Roberta Henderson and attend a free meeting. . etc., for employees working cil sea.ts. Study The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE .. me Administration telling 2005, \Yai-Mart paid. S I I that the name of one of million 111 a lawsuit settleour workers does not ment because one of ih match the Social Security contractors used illegal number that he provided. workers. Wal-Mart lost it' Can he continue to work argu ment that it should not for us? be responsible since Wal - · A.: This is a difficult Mart did no( directly question. An employer must . emp loy the workers. do two things to avoid IiaQ.: Can companies veribility: fill out the 1-9 fom1 correctl y and not "knowing- fy the work authorization ly"' use illegal workers . of an individual with the Receiving one of these "no- federal government? match" letters about a TorA.: Yes. To help employ eign worker may result e rs. the U.S .C.I.S . ha•, from a typo, name change implemented the ''[. confusion, a computer Verify" program. Thi ' glitch, or from someone (currently voluntary) prousing another's Social gram allow s a reg istered Security number (or a non- employer to login to a Weh existent number) to work site and check whether an illegally. Such a letter al so employee's name matche, may be received for a U.S. his or her Social Security citizen when , for example . number. Also, a "Photo the person neglects to · Screen" system is being update the Social Security deve loped that allow' Administration with a name · employers to compare the c_hange followmg a . mar- photograph on a piece of nage or dtvorce, creatmg an U.S.C.I.S. issued identifiinconsistericy between cur- cation against a database rent W-2 and other govern- maintained by U.S.C.I.S . ment records, An employer can cal l Although ICE has been ICE's toll free· number at contending that receipt of a 888-4644218 for ' more "no-match" letter should be information. Law You Can Use is a evidence of a "knowing" violation of IRCA. · the weekly consumer legal courts generally have con- information column pt;o· eluded that .mere failure to vided by the Ohio State Bar investigate potentially fake Association (OSBA). This doci.m~ents (except in seri- article was prepared by ous Circumstances) ts .not Sherry Neal, a partner in enough to establish a the Cincinnati office of "kno:-ving" . violation. It Hammond Law Group, remams to be seen how this and updated ·by Jeffrey tssue Will be resolved, Moeller, a partner in the Cleveland · office of Calm · & Q.: Can an empl.oyer be Hermamz, resr.onsible for a contrac· Schneider. Articles appeartor s illegal workers? . ing in this column are A.: Yes. The wording of · intended to provide broad, IRCA explicitly makes general informa#on about anyone who knowingly the law. Before applying "uses" illegal · workers this information io a speliable, even if a formal cific lega'Jroblem, readers employer/employee rela- are urge to seek advice tion ship does not exist. In from an attorney. Angry union members' e-mails flood state board COLUMBUS (AP) Thousands of member~ of the state's largest teachers union have been jamming the e-mail accounts of State Board of Education members after they raised the cost for a teaching license, angering board members and crippling some computers because .of the volume of electronic traffic. The board raised the cost of the fees last month to cover costs associated with new rules designed to root out criminal and ethical infractions among teachers. The Ohio Education Association called the increase unreasonable, and argued that because the fee relates to public safety, taxpayers should foot the bill. The union urged its members to speak out. But some of the e-mails were abusive or threatening, board members said . · "It's politicians like you that make me sick to my stomach," one e-mail said. "I have no idea where you get off pulling • some - ~ !unL like this." Many of the e-mails were cruel, said Lou Ann Harrold. a former teacher and superintendent from Ada. Board member Michael Cochran of Blacklick said he received about I ,200 e- mail s from teachers . "I found that method of lobbying to be offensive," Cochran said. "It was juvenile . l would expect the OEA to know better." Many board members were outraged and . said so Tuesday just before they rejected requests to reverse their February decision that raised the cost of a five-year license to $200. In the 11-6 vote , the board decided not to return to a $60 fee. In a later 10-7 vote . the board also turned down a proposal to delay the stan of the new· fees until July I d!t'o ,~N CLI' " "'" "1 ~ . . 'i ,;' ·<' / I ;, '. . .. ". -~ . ~ ~ ., ... . . . -·········--··" ---Pt:Kn Ill \II'\(; ,\ H1"\ I __ -- -~ \llt~: Revised Date!Times Charlotte's Web Sat March 15@ 3 & 7 pm Sun March 16@ 3 pm Oklahoma April 11 & 12 @7:30pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS LOSe weight, get honored · ~~~--~~....., ·=·Rutland ' .. • If you 'want to ·make farm life Jess taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Call 1""oo-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 -·5:00 Other hours by appointment H&R Block' ,..,..,_,..a C 2006 H&A Block Servicqs, Inc. �' . • .' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAL • STATE '(hursday, March 13, 2.008 Literary club pays tribute to deceased member First birthday celebrated l I POMEROY - Members of the Middleport Literary Club shared memories and celebrated the life of recently deceased member Pauline ' Horton at its recent meeting held at the Pomeroy Library. The club's memorial committee will choose a book to be donated to the library in her memory. Pat Holter presented a review of "Whitethorn Woods" by Maeve Binchy. Holter said the story centers on the people who live in Rosemore, Ireland. She Binchy's book contains described rhe setting as short siories of 24 families being close to the Shrine of involved and their fears, Saint Ann's which has seen dreams and prayers at the visitors from all over the shrine. Young Father Bryan world for generations since · Flynn of the St. Augqstine it is believed to be a place of Parish li~tens to all those spiritual power. caught up in the conflict. The story deals with a Saint Ann's Shrine is finally . new highway planned for saved through the dedicated the area with St. Ann's efforts of one of the believ- ' shrine right in the proposed ers. That believer is Neddy path and destined to be Nolan, who was always told destroyed, causing dismay that 'he wasn't. the sharpest by many who don't want to knife in the drawer'. see that happen. After the review 14 mem- bers answered roll call by naming somethin~ that a person might believe had magical powers even when · common sense said it could" 't be so. The ne1tt meeting will be at the Pomeroy Libmry on March 19 with Gay Perrin as hostess. Alice Warns-ley will review Burning Bright· by Tracy Chevalier. Norma Torres was hostess for the meeting presided over by with Nadine Goebel, president. • :I ·I RACO members note.park ~prov~ment, make summer plans RA<:;INE - A report on · improvements to the Star Mill Park building and the status of new restrooms at the .park was given at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was noted that remodeling on therapy .building has been completed and that the new restrooms will be ready for use this spring. A recent fund raiser for ·the improvements brought in $532 with Larry Wolfe winning an Oho State football and Amber Dugan, a quilt donated by Pam Riffle. Also reported were donations made by Dolores Cleland and Martha Lou Beegle. It was reported that Rio Grande College had noti• fied RACO That the organization will be listed on the donor wall. Plans were made to have a food booth with tacos in a bag and fresh squeezed lemonade at Chester Shade Days in July. Discontinuance of · the RACO flower festival for this year was discussed a!ong with participation in the July activities which include a · parade, chicken barbecue by the fire department, and fireworks. RACO will have a food booth for the Hill's Classic Car show to be held in September. A donation of $200 was made to the Meals on Wheels Program of the Meigs County County Council on Aging. RACO's spring yard sale was set for May 13, 14 and 15 at the Star Mill Park. Scholarship aP.plications will be distributed to Southern High School seniors this month for RACO, memorial and Hill's Classic Car/Home National Bank scholarships. Kathryn Han conducted the meeting with officers' reports being given, The meeting closed with the pledge to the .flag. There were 14 members attending. POMEROY - Madelyn Mayer recently celebrated her first birthday at her home with a Fairy/Flower theme. She shared her birthday celebration with her grandfaiher, Don Roush whose birthday \vas' three · days later. Madelyn and Don's birthday cakes were made by Madelyn's paternal greatgrandmother Pauline Mayer. Attending the party were Madelyn's parent~ Mike and Julie Mayer, brother-Walker Mayer, Don and · Linda Madelyn Mayer Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ita Darnell, Roscoe and Betty Abshire and Victoria Thcker. Sending gifts were her Fife, Don and Cheiyl Roush. Mike and Amy Danielson, brother, Matthew Wandling Beth, Raymond and Melinda and Amber York, Rose, Lawson, Donna Carr, Marie Weston and Kelsey Fife, Hauck, Terri Fife, Dave Fife, Linda Holley and Susan Lesley and Mason Michigan, McCombs, George and Robin Williams, JoBeth Cinda Harris, Wendall and Rodehaver, Katie Rodehaver, Katie Williams, .and Brian Debbie Campbell, Savannah . and Paula Harris. Loeal Weather Thursday...Partly sunny. cloudy with a 50 percent Scattered showers in the chance of rain showers. afternoon. Highs in the mid Lows in the upper 20s. 60s. Southwest winds 10 to Sunday...Partly sunny. 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 Highs in the upper 40s. percent. Sunday mght and Thursday night ••• Mostly Mondliy... Partly douqy. cloudy with a 50 percent . Lows in the mid 20s. Highs MARIETTA The neck country blues is part chance .of showers. Not as in the lower 50s. Lafayette Hotel and the sizzling slide guitar, part cool with lows in the upper Monday night ...Panly city of Marietta will once · nitty gritty harp blowing 40s. Southwest winds 5 to cloudy in the evening ...Then and a whole lot of gruff, 10 mph. . again be "bustling with the ·. becoming mostly cloqdy. blues" when The River resonating Okie twang, Fr1day...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 30s. City Blues Festival makes singing about the working- Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday...Partly sunny jn its ~nnual visit to the river man's blues, with both West winds around 5 mph. the morning ... Then beCOIJl· city. hands on the wheel of life, a Chance of rain 60 percent. ing mostly cloudy. A The music begins Friday, bottle of hooch in his pockFriday night ...Mostly chance of showers and March 14 and continues all et, and the Bible on the pas- cloudy with a 40 percent thunderstorms. Highs in the day and · evening on senger seat. chance of showers. Lows in upper 50s. Chance of rain Saturday, March 15 this The schedule: the upper 30s. North winds 40 percent. year, the 17th consecutive 'F riday Night Show around 5 mph. Tuesday night ... Cloudy · for the fete. 8 p.m. - Mikey Jr., barSaturday...Cloudy with a with a chance of show~rs Known as one of the monica driven contempo- 50 percent chance of show- ana thunderstorms. Lows in rary blues finest small music festivals ers. Highs around 50. the lower 40s. Chance of in the country, attending Mlkey Jr. MoJo Theory 9:45 p.m. -The Holmes Sat'urday ·night ... Mostly rain 50 percent. every year has become a Brothers, gospel-inspired tradition for most serious Blues Festival always melodic. Thornetta Davis Southern blues blues festivalgoers. Most kicks-off with a set from the tells her stories with an Saturday Matinee · reserve their hotel rooms winners of this year's River incredible delivery, and I p.m. -Mojo Theory, for the following year upon City Ohio Blues always leaves her audiences competition winners check-out, and look for- Competition, held every wanting more. 2 p.m. - . Sistah N~oma, . . . AEP (NYSE) - 40.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAIIDAQ) ward to their next visit and February. This year's win·"We expect the Saturday drums, dance and mus1c -25 the unique ambience ner ig. Mojo Theory, one of matinee audience at the 3 p.m. - EG Kight, solo Aklo (NASDAQ) - 81 Aahland Inc. (NYSE)_; 48.1& RBT (NYSE) - 32 offered by historic, quaint Columbus, Ohio's best Lafayette will be talking cot)temporary blues Bill Lola (NYSE)- 2L04 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 22.92 4:30 p.m. - Thornetta Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 27.32 downtown Marietta, and blues bands, who will be about Thornetta Davis for Papaleo (NYSE) - 89.58 the riverboat-era. Hotel representing the BJFMS quite some time," Bolen Davis, Detroit City Blues BoriWamer (NYSE) - 4L48 Premier (NASDAQ) -11.28 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.98 · Saturday Night Show Lafayette on the banks of next year in Memphis at said. . 88.83 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 11.411 the Ohio River. The International Blues At 8 p.m. Saturday, 2007 8 p.m. The Sean Chllmplon (NASDAQ) - 5.11 Royal Dutch Sholl - 70.118 International Blues Carney Band, swing blues "It's a big weekend for Challenge. Cluormlnll Shope (NASDAQ)So- Holdl"ll (NASDAQ) . us," said John Bolen, presi"These guys are still Challenge winners, The 9:45 p.m. - Watermelon 5.13 . 93.63 . Wai,Mart. (NYSE) - 50.29 deni of The Blues, Jazz & 'walking six feet off of Sean Carney Band, will ·Slim & The Workers, con- City Holdlnll (NASDAQ) - 38.80 CoHins (NYSE) - 58.59 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.91 .Folk Music Society who Beale' and will deliver a open the show for headlin- temporary country blues (NYSE).- 48.58 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 18.29 produces the event, "and it's powerful performance," ers Watermelon Slim & The For more information on DuPont US Bank (NYSE) - 32.32 Dally otock ropat:to aro tllo 4 p.m. a big weekend for the city of said John Gifford, competi- Workers. (9:45p.m.). our performers visit Oamolt (NYSE) - 29.82 ET cloeln& quoteo ol trana~lons Marietta, as well. Most of tion director for the "The ne1tt big thing (in the bjfm.org and click on festi- Oe-al Electric (NYSE) - 33.98 for March 10, 2008, provided by Hartoy-Davldlon (NYSE} ...,. 36.29 EdWard Joneo ftnanclal odvloors the hotels, restaurants, bars BJFMS. blues) has already been val. JP Morpn (NYSE) 38.81 lilac Millo In OaiHpollo at (740) and stores downtown will At 2 p.m., the energy around the block," wrote a Tickets Kroeer (NYSE) - 25.07 441·9441 and Leoley Marroro In · be filled all level in the Hotel Lafayette Canadian newspaper · · (nm= non-member/m = · Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 1&.90 Point Pleaoant at (304) 87+ weekend. Everybody has a ballroom goes to high, with · reporter about The Sean member) Norfolk SOIIthem .(NYSE) - &3.24 0174. Member SIPC. good time." the performance of "Sistah Carney Band from . Weekend Pass to All The festival opens Frida)' Ngoma," a woman's multi- Columbus, explaining that Shows: $65/$45 nm/m Friday . Night night at 8 with Mikey Jr. cultural drum, song and the band is no newcomer to and his vibrant harmonica- dance group, also from the blues. Show: $25/$15 nm/m Chicago style Colu'mbus. Their perforSince besting over 90 Saturday Matinee driven blues. He grew up on the mance will include Afro- · blues bands from all over Show: $25/$15 nm/m streets of Trenton, N.J., and. Cuban and world rhythms, the country and the world Saturday Night Headliner is a self-taught harmonica poetic verse, dance and to be .named the best Show: $25/$15 nm/m For advance tickets and · vinuoso, already being "plain 'ol' put satin~ female unsigned blues band, compared to the blues harp passion and energy. ' Carney and crew has information, contact Steve greats like Little Walter and The Saturday matinee played p'robably every Wells at (304) 295-4323 Sonny Boy, and being show continues at 3 p.m. major blues venue and (days or evenings) or Peggy called "the real deal" by · with a mu~h anticipated blues festival in the coun- Bolen at (740) 376-0222 those who are supposed to set by EG Kight. She's try. Not only have they put (evenings). know. from Dublin, Ga., and they over 75,000 miles on .the Then, on Friday at 9:45 call her "The Georgia old van last ~ummer alone, r-,.-.---~---..,. p.m., the harmonies of The Songbird," a 'blues . but they've taken their Holmes Brothers, who singer/songwriter with a unique swing-style blues .. · pretty much invented the voice smooth as glass, and to festivals in Canada, •.:' term "gospel-inspired a style that will remind Denmark, France, and Southern blues." This will you of the great KoKo Germany and have been be a rare Ohio performance Taylor. . asked back for next year. . "What do you do for th~ . Watermelon Slim & The of this legendary musical fa.mily, and a shpY( not to finale of a great Saturday Workers is, without a be missed. The Holmes afternoon of blues like doubt, the most-talkedBrothers treat the this?" That was the ques- about blues band on the fesaudience to sanctified tion. The answer is, "you tival circuit. Again this gospel, low-down road- bring in · the stunning year, they're up for a record Sentinel house blues, deep soul, Thornetta Davis , from si1t Blues Music AwardsAmericana/country and Detroit, Mich.," said Bolen. including Blues Band of the Subscribe today pure pop music - . all in (\t 4:30 r,.m., the native Year, Entertainer of the ,• Actual Size tx3 992·2155 one show. .Detrmter w1ll take the stage Year, and Contemporary t,... 1 Person per ad The I p.m. Saturday mati-' with a voice that is strong, . Blues Album · of the and Year. Slim's brand of red: nee show of The River City commanding, :·, ,Run date Sun., 17th Annual River City Blues Festival overtakes Marietta .I •I Local Stocks .. Keeping ,Meigs _County ·. informed will the Daily March 23, 2008 · • Deadline Wed. ~\ March 19, ~008 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~A~~AA~A• Whiz Kidz 4-H Club Thank you to those who supported me in the Republican primary on Election Day. I greatly . appreciate your friendship and help and /look forward to meeting with you as we approach the general election . . CHESTER - The Whiz B.uckley, vice president; Kidz 4-H Club met ai the Ryan Davis, treasurer; Buckley qome on Feb. 4 Megan Broderick, secre- · with eight members and tary; Andrea Buckley, news . reporter; Cassie Hauber, · : three advisors attending. · Diles were set at $5 per recreation leader; Lacey :. person. Fundraisers and fun Grate, healt.h leader; Mandy : club activities with possible Roush, safety officer. · ;. trips to Water Park and Refreshments were : Kings Island .were dis- served by Pam and Andrea . cussed. Community Service Buckley. : Projects of planting flowers The March meeting will : and River Sweep were dis- be at the Buckleys with . cussed. · enrollment papers and dues Candidate for Clerk of Courts The following officers are to be turned in. "Vote for Experience" were elected: Morgan A11drea Buckley, News Werry, president; Daniel Reporter. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥~¥~¥¥~~~~"· .....,..,_ -- ·-..·--· -· love, Aunt Beth Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel ,- 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •• Child's Name'--- -- - - - - - - From - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~--- Diana Lyncb ___ Caleb Jones Happy Easter Address----~---------- Phone#--- - - -- - - - - - Ads Must Be Prepaid · ,, . ' -' .. ·',., •' '. Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 13, 2008 ';::============;..;.::=.;;=-========.;;,.==== ~rwahama prepares for dinner theater Sara Evans coming '. '. '. to ou on'"May 5 't ::'Me':flbers MASON,of the W.Va. - . . Wahama , ·-chorr have Hawau on the . :...bnun. ATHENS - The Ohio :: And it's not just because University Horizons .; they'll be jetting off to the Concert Series will con· warm-weather paradise in clude its arts season with a less than a week. It's also performance by country star because. this year's annual Sara Evans. · . Dinner Theater is appropriEvans will perform in the ately titled ''Aloha" in Ohio University Temple: h(;mor or their upcoming Blackburn Alumni .· tnp. Memorial Auditorium on . Many of the 125 members Monday, May 5, 8 p.m. .. of the choir will leave Evans is described as a March 17 for si1t days in the performer with "strength, .. Aloha State, but first, versatility and a spunky they'll present the annual sense of adventure, quali·dinner theater show this ties more often associated weekend. with literary heroines than Sara Evans According to Crystal successful country singers, Hendricks, choir director, but then there's nothing Place to Start," which spent . students have logged neartypical about Sara Evans." two weeks at the top of the ly 200 hours in preparation She is said to dominate country charts. Of the five ·for this year's show, praccountry radio airwaves albums Evans has released, . tieing every afternoon after with one of her many hit her sophomore set, "No school since January and . singles or attracting a new Place That Far," has been , most recently committing legion of fans with her spir- cenified gold; 2001's "Born Nicole Flelds/photoa to even longer practices in ited turn on "Dancing with · to Fly" is· double-platinum · an effort to make the three- These performers will take part in "'70s Soul Celebration" during Wah am a High School's the Star~." Her drive, tal- and 2003's "Restless" and ..day event better than shows Dinner Theater this weekend. Pictur~d front row from left is Kayla Young, Kylie Riggs, Randi ent and determination have 2005's "Real Fine Place" " · Roush. Beth Rollins and Kylee Henry; second row, Sydney Hysell, Deidra Peters, l-indsey placed her in an elite class are both platinum. in the past. Hendricks said the show Deem, Nicole Oldaker and Micah Ohlinger; and third row, Katie Hendricks, Kaley Johnson, of artists who transcend This performance is sponDevan VanMeter and Chelsea Fowler. ' centers around beach-style musical genres to become a sored by the Ohio University · Performing Arts Series, • music and songs, i'ncludmg household name . Evans has earned numer- Dining , Services, and the ·hi~s such as "C~eeseburger ous #1 hits, two of which University Program Council. in Paradise," "Surfin' USA" she co- wrote, including · Additional information about · and "Jersey Boys." She ' "Born to Fly," "No Place the perfonnance is available :added that many of the · songs are ones that the older That Far,"· "Suds in the online at www.ohio.edu/pergeneration will recognize · Bucket" and "A Real Fine formingarts. · and appreciate. ' In addition to preparing for the dinner theater, choir ·: -students have been rehearsing for a special ceremony ·'in which they have been invited to participate once they arrive in Hawaii. Hendricks said the choir MIDDLEPORT - Beg'inner dance lessons in swing and will perform during a fox trot, and another class in Shim Sham. will be taught wreath-laying ceremony at , over the next five weeks at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 . Pearl Harbor . next week, N. Second Ave., Middleport. . after which members of the Both classes begin on March 4 and each one consists of five sessions, including March 4, II nd 25, and April I and choir will place a wreath on ''the USS West Virginia and 8. Instructors for both classes are Tim and Edie King. The swing ana fox trot class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., receive a flag flown over the historic harbor. and there is a charge of $50 per couple. for the five sessions. Dinner theater festivities The Shim Sham class will follow from 8:15 to 9 p.m. and the five session class is $25 per person. The Shim Sham will begin with dinner at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, class is encouraged for both smgles and couples. followed by the show at 7 To register for either class, call (740) 992-3821. p.m. both days. Sunday's event will kick off at I p.m. with dinner and the These performers will pay, a "Tribute to Queen" during the dinner theater. Pictured front row · CHESHIRE - A spaghetti benefit dinner and dessert show following at 2 p.m. from left Is Candice Stevens, J..auren Rousl), Amber Pauley, Tallsha Spencer and Paige .The event takes place in Gardner; second row, Carlie Cundiff, Tory Raynes, Ashley Ohlinger and Breeanna Manuel; auction will be held at River Valley High .SehQoLon Friday, . the school's gyJl\nasium. third row, Tabitha Grindstaff, Jessica Patterson, Jenna Ferguson and Kateland Hurlow; and March 14 at 6 p.m., sponsored by the RVHS Beta Club. · fourth row, Min a Hoffman, Mlrlah Beech and Caroiine Thompson. Proceeds are to benefit Shriners Hospitals. Local enterTicket prices vary. · tainment will be featured. Entertainment Briefs Dance lessons Benefit dinner 'Charlotte's Web' takes Ariel stage Saturday, Sunday GALLIPOLIS The other; Templeton is a rat who Ariel-Ann Carson Dater at times has been known to do Performing Arts Centre is a good deed; and Charlotte is presenting "Charlotte's an extraordinary spider who • Web," adapted from the book proves she can be a good . by E.B. White oy Joseph · friend and a jlfC!It writer. Charlotte 1s determined to Robinette, this weekend. This is an enchanting story save Wilbur from the butchabout friendship and the rela- er and uses her web in which tionships that are built she writes "Some Pig." This knowingly beautiful · between the farm yard animals. Wilbur an irresistible play about friendship will young pig desperately wants give the actors and the audito avoid the presents of the ence a period 'o f enchantbutcher. Fern is a young girl ment as the play ultimately that understands what the ends with Wilbur being fatm animals say to each saved from the butcher and doing all he can,for his special friend Charlotte. The oroduction of "Charlotte1s Web," directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders, will be shown Saturday, March 15 at 3 and 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 16 at 3 p.m.in the Morris and Dorothy · Haskins Ariel Theatre at The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipoljs. Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door. VIP ~eating is $10, reserved seating for adults is $8, seniors $7, and students, $6. What makes this performance of "Charlotte's Web" even more special will be the "Charlotte's Web" Pre-Show Party, including crafts, games and snacks: The farmyard fun begins at 6 p.m. and the cost to attend Charlotte's Pre-Party will be $5. For . more information regarding this performance or upcoming events, visit the website at www.arieltheatre.org, or call (740) 446ARTS (2787) . • .Park hosts Appalachian Weekend ·March 14-16 ATHENS - Burr Oak State Park . Resort and Conference Center will be sponsorinjl their annual Appalachtan . Weekend : Friday through Sunday, March 14-16. All events · will be open to the public. During the day on Saturday and Sunday, crafts and other exhibits ·will be featured throughout the lodge begin. . ning at 10 a.m. 0n Saturday, noon on Sunday. Music is also a big part of. the weekend ' activities. Musicians are encouraged' to join in jam sessions on all \Jays. Free .concens will be offered on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. · Saturday's line-up includes: 7 p.m. - Charlie and Celia, a very talented, diversifted and popular duo from Guysville: 8 p.m. - Newcomers to the event, welcome Rattletrap String Band, Band from Nelsonville. The Cardinal Dining 9 p.m. - Home Remedy. This fine Athens band fea- Room will be open and tures a variety of traditional offer specials throughout favorites, including both the week-end. Traditional Appalachian food will also instrumental ·and vocals. · Sunday concert will fea- b.e served by the Malta United Methodist Church ture the following: I p.m. - Phil and Ann during the day on Saturday. Some lodge rooms aq,d Case perfonning old time traditional Appalachian duets cabins are still available for and old-fashioned parlor the weekend. For more information or songs as well aq instrumentals. 2 p.m. -Charlie and Celia. reservations, please co11tact 3 p.m. - Home Remedy the lodge. at (740) 767-2ll2. Musical rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's production of "Disney's Beauty and the Beast," scheduled for March 7 and 8 at 7 p.m., has been postponed until Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, at 7 p.m. due to last weekend's weather. Reserved tickets purchased for March 7 wm be honored on March 14. Reserved tickets purchased for March 8 will be honored March 15.Jfyou have a request to change yourticket or be refunded, ca11441-7589 or 446-3212, e1ttension 42. "We will do our best to accommodate your needs," a spokesperson said. Tickets are $7. Bluegrass show Friday HARTFORD, W.Va. - "Pickin' in liartford" will be at 6:30 p.m.'Friday at the Hartford Community Center with the host band, Hanging Rock Junction, f9llowed by Rambling Country Bluegrass Band and Never Too Late Band. Bands should register by phone or by 6 p.m. the day of the show. Performances.are every second and fourth Friday. Concessions will be available, and there will be a 50/50 drawing each nifht. Donations wit be accepted for admission to the show. For more information or to register, cal/(304)'773-5079 or (304) 593-0688. Local group to perform GALLIPOLIS- Bill Hawks and the ·Ciearview Band will appear ar the Counside Bar & Grill in Gallipolis on Friday, March 21 from I 0 p.m. until 2 a.m. The band consists of John Polcyn, drummer; Kent Jolley, bass/vocals; Joey ,Simms, lead guitar/vocals; and Bill · Hawks, guitar/vocals. . The group will a{lpear Saturday, Marc~ 29 from 9 p.m. until l a.m. at the Amencan Legion Post in Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Chase Likens performs in ·McConnelsville Saturday McCONNELSVILLE The Ohio Valley Opry will .be on stage at the Twin City House in ppc:ra ~cConnelsville this ,Saturday night, March 15 . · · "With ' the first of the : month falling on a Saturday · this month, our third :Saturday show seems to be roming up on us quick," .'!mys an OVO spokesperson. The traditional country, gospel and bluegrass music show was started in September 2000, and is still going strong, offering some of the best talent in the area. Special guest for this Saturday night will be Chase Likens, from Point Pleasant, W.Va.; The Tharp Brothers, from New Martinsville, W.Va.; Linda Weber, from Coshocton, Ohio; The Joe Freeman Bluegrass Band, from Portsmouth, Ohio; Bobby Kirl, from Parkersburg, W.Va.; and 'Ashley Payton, from Lower Saleq~, Ohio. OVO regulars, The Clarks, Matt Coleman, Britney Bennett, Matt Hansell. Beth Sigler. and resident comedian, Uncle Doofus, will round out the rest of the show. · Show starts at 7 p.m. , and . doors open at 6 . Tickets are available at the door. The pnces are $7 for general admission, and $8 for reserved seating . You can get your tickets . in advance at Aletha's Flonst, in· Marietta; Ginny's Flower Shoppe in McConneslville; and Video Shack, in Beverly, or' by calling (740) 558-2283 . Smlie! Now you 01n own the plc:tl.lta of lhll untotgettable moment captured In 1t1t ntY~~P~P~r. Photo& bK'orne tlmeleu "o'fhtln friiWI"'ed or printed on a mug or mouee pAd. • andclicl< �' . • .' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAL • STATE '(hursday, March 13, 2.008 Literary club pays tribute to deceased member First birthday celebrated l I POMEROY - Members of the Middleport Literary Club shared memories and celebrated the life of recently deceased member Pauline ' Horton at its recent meeting held at the Pomeroy Library. The club's memorial committee will choose a book to be donated to the library in her memory. Pat Holter presented a review of "Whitethorn Woods" by Maeve Binchy. Holter said the story centers on the people who live in Rosemore, Ireland. She Binchy's book contains described rhe setting as short siories of 24 families being close to the Shrine of involved and their fears, Saint Ann's which has seen dreams and prayers at the visitors from all over the shrine. Young Father Bryan world for generations since · Flynn of the St. Augqstine it is believed to be a place of Parish li~tens to all those spiritual power. caught up in the conflict. The story deals with a Saint Ann's Shrine is finally . new highway planned for saved through the dedicated the area with St. Ann's efforts of one of the believ- ' shrine right in the proposed ers. That believer is Neddy path and destined to be Nolan, who was always told destroyed, causing dismay that 'he wasn't. the sharpest by many who don't want to knife in the drawer'. see that happen. After the review 14 mem- bers answered roll call by naming somethin~ that a person might believe had magical powers even when · common sense said it could" 't be so. The ne1tt meeting will be at the Pomeroy Libmry on March 19 with Gay Perrin as hostess. Alice Warns-ley will review Burning Bright· by Tracy Chevalier. Norma Torres was hostess for the meeting presided over by with Nadine Goebel, president. • :I ·I RACO members note.park ~prov~ment, make summer plans RA<:;INE - A report on · improvements to the Star Mill Park building and the status of new restrooms at the .park was given at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was noted that remodeling on therapy .building has been completed and that the new restrooms will be ready for use this spring. A recent fund raiser for ·the improvements brought in $532 with Larry Wolfe winning an Oho State football and Amber Dugan, a quilt donated by Pam Riffle. Also reported were donations made by Dolores Cleland and Martha Lou Beegle. It was reported that Rio Grande College had noti• fied RACO That the organization will be listed on the donor wall. Plans were made to have a food booth with tacos in a bag and fresh squeezed lemonade at Chester Shade Days in July. Discontinuance of · the RACO flower festival for this year was discussed a!ong with participation in the July activities which include a · parade, chicken barbecue by the fire department, and fireworks. RACO will have a food booth for the Hill's Classic Car show to be held in September. A donation of $200 was made to the Meals on Wheels Program of the Meigs County County Council on Aging. RACO's spring yard sale was set for May 13, 14 and 15 at the Star Mill Park. Scholarship aP.plications will be distributed to Southern High School seniors this month for RACO, memorial and Hill's Classic Car/Home National Bank scholarships. Kathryn Han conducted the meeting with officers' reports being given, The meeting closed with the pledge to the .flag. There were 14 members attending. POMEROY - Madelyn Mayer recently celebrated her first birthday at her home with a Fairy/Flower theme. She shared her birthday celebration with her grandfaiher, Don Roush whose birthday \vas' three · days later. Madelyn and Don's birthday cakes were made by Madelyn's paternal greatgrandmother Pauline Mayer. Attending the party were Madelyn's parent~ Mike and Julie Mayer, brother-Walker Mayer, Don and · Linda Madelyn Mayer Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ita Darnell, Roscoe and Betty Abshire and Victoria Thcker. Sending gifts were her Fife, Don and Cheiyl Roush. Mike and Amy Danielson, brother, Matthew Wandling Beth, Raymond and Melinda and Amber York, Rose, Lawson, Donna Carr, Marie Weston and Kelsey Fife, Hauck, Terri Fife, Dave Fife, Linda Holley and Susan Lesley and Mason Michigan, McCombs, George and Robin Williams, JoBeth Cinda Harris, Wendall and Rodehaver, Katie Rodehaver, Katie Williams, .and Brian Debbie Campbell, Savannah . and Paula Harris. Loeal Weather Thursday...Partly sunny. cloudy with a 50 percent Scattered showers in the chance of rain showers. afternoon. Highs in the mid Lows in the upper 20s. 60s. Southwest winds 10 to Sunday...Partly sunny. 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 Highs in the upper 40s. percent. Sunday mght and Thursday night ••• Mostly Mondliy... Partly douqy. cloudy with a 50 percent . Lows in the mid 20s. Highs MARIETTA The neck country blues is part chance .of showers. Not as in the lower 50s. Lafayette Hotel and the sizzling slide guitar, part cool with lows in the upper Monday night ...Panly city of Marietta will once · nitty gritty harp blowing 40s. Southwest winds 5 to cloudy in the evening ...Then and a whole lot of gruff, 10 mph. . again be "bustling with the ·. becoming mostly cloqdy. blues" when The River resonating Okie twang, Fr1day...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 30s. City Blues Festival makes singing about the working- Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday...Partly sunny jn its ~nnual visit to the river man's blues, with both West winds around 5 mph. the morning ... Then beCOIJl· city. hands on the wheel of life, a Chance of rain 60 percent. ing mostly cloudy. A The music begins Friday, bottle of hooch in his pockFriday night ...Mostly chance of showers and March 14 and continues all et, and the Bible on the pas- cloudy with a 40 percent thunderstorms. Highs in the day and · evening on senger seat. chance of showers. Lows in upper 50s. Chance of rain Saturday, March 15 this The schedule: the upper 30s. North winds 40 percent. year, the 17th consecutive 'F riday Night Show around 5 mph. Tuesday night ... Cloudy · for the fete. 8 p.m. - Mikey Jr., barSaturday...Cloudy with a with a chance of show~rs Known as one of the monica driven contempo- 50 percent chance of show- ana thunderstorms. Lows in rary blues finest small music festivals ers. Highs around 50. the lower 40s. Chance of in the country, attending Mlkey Jr. MoJo Theory 9:45 p.m. -The Holmes Sat'urday ·night ... Mostly rain 50 percent. every year has become a Brothers, gospel-inspired tradition for most serious Blues Festival always melodic. Thornetta Davis Southern blues blues festivalgoers. Most kicks-off with a set from the tells her stories with an Saturday Matinee · reserve their hotel rooms winners of this year's River incredible delivery, and I p.m. -Mojo Theory, for the following year upon City Ohio Blues always leaves her audiences competition winners check-out, and look for- Competition, held every wanting more. 2 p.m. - . Sistah N~oma, . . . AEP (NYSE) - 40.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAIIDAQ) ward to their next visit and February. This year's win·"We expect the Saturday drums, dance and mus1c -25 the unique ambience ner ig. Mojo Theory, one of matinee audience at the 3 p.m. - EG Kight, solo Aklo (NASDAQ) - 81 Aahland Inc. (NYSE)_; 48.1& RBT (NYSE) - 32 offered by historic, quaint Columbus, Ohio's best Lafayette will be talking cot)temporary blues Bill Lola (NYSE)- 2L04 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 22.92 4:30 p.m. - Thornetta Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 27.32 downtown Marietta, and blues bands, who will be about Thornetta Davis for Papaleo (NYSE) - 89.58 the riverboat-era. Hotel representing the BJFMS quite some time," Bolen Davis, Detroit City Blues BoriWamer (NYSE) - 4L48 Premier (NASDAQ) -11.28 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.98 · Saturday Night Show Lafayette on the banks of next year in Memphis at said. . 88.83 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 11.411 the Ohio River. The International Blues At 8 p.m. Saturday, 2007 8 p.m. The Sean Chllmplon (NASDAQ) - 5.11 Royal Dutch Sholl - 70.118 International Blues Carney Band, swing blues "It's a big weekend for Challenge. Cluormlnll Shope (NASDAQ)So- Holdl"ll (NASDAQ) . us," said John Bolen, presi"These guys are still Challenge winners, The 9:45 p.m. - Watermelon 5.13 . 93.63 . Wai,Mart. (NYSE) - 50.29 deni of The Blues, Jazz & 'walking six feet off of Sean Carney Band, will ·Slim & The Workers, con- City Holdlnll (NASDAQ) - 38.80 CoHins (NYSE) - 58.59 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.91 .Folk Music Society who Beale' and will deliver a open the show for headlin- temporary country blues (NYSE).- 48.58 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 18.29 produces the event, "and it's powerful performance," ers Watermelon Slim & The For more information on DuPont US Bank (NYSE) - 32.32 Dally otock ropat:to aro tllo 4 p.m. a big weekend for the city of said John Gifford, competi- Workers. (9:45p.m.). our performers visit Oamolt (NYSE) - 29.82 ET cloeln& quoteo ol trana~lons Marietta, as well. Most of tion director for the "The ne1tt big thing (in the bjfm.org and click on festi- Oe-al Electric (NYSE) - 33.98 for March 10, 2008, provided by Hartoy-Davldlon (NYSE} ...,. 36.29 EdWard Joneo ftnanclal odvloors the hotels, restaurants, bars BJFMS. blues) has already been val. JP Morpn (NYSE) 38.81 lilac Millo In OaiHpollo at (740) and stores downtown will At 2 p.m., the energy around the block," wrote a Tickets Kroeer (NYSE) - 25.07 441·9441 and Leoley Marroro In · be filled all level in the Hotel Lafayette Canadian newspaper · · (nm= non-member/m = · Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 1&.90 Point Pleaoant at (304) 87+ weekend. Everybody has a ballroom goes to high, with · reporter about The Sean member) Norfolk SOIIthem .(NYSE) - &3.24 0174. Member SIPC. good time." the performance of "Sistah Carney Band from . Weekend Pass to All The festival opens Frida)' Ngoma," a woman's multi- Columbus, explaining that Shows: $65/$45 nm/m Friday . Night night at 8 with Mikey Jr. cultural drum, song and the band is no newcomer to and his vibrant harmonica- dance group, also from the blues. Show: $25/$15 nm/m Chicago style Colu'mbus. Their perforSince besting over 90 Saturday Matinee driven blues. He grew up on the mance will include Afro- · blues bands from all over Show: $25/$15 nm/m streets of Trenton, N.J., and. Cuban and world rhythms, the country and the world Saturday Night Headliner is a self-taught harmonica poetic verse, dance and to be .named the best Show: $25/$15 nm/m For advance tickets and · vinuoso, already being "plain 'ol' put satin~ female unsigned blues band, compared to the blues harp passion and energy. ' Carney and crew has information, contact Steve greats like Little Walter and The Saturday matinee played p'robably every Wells at (304) 295-4323 Sonny Boy, and being show continues at 3 p.m. major blues venue and (days or evenings) or Peggy called "the real deal" by · with a mu~h anticipated blues festival in the coun- Bolen at (740) 376-0222 those who are supposed to set by EG Kight. She's try. Not only have they put (evenings). know. from Dublin, Ga., and they over 75,000 miles on .the Then, on Friday at 9:45 call her "The Georgia old van last ~ummer alone, r-,.-.---~---..,. p.m., the harmonies of The Songbird," a 'blues . but they've taken their Holmes Brothers, who singer/songwriter with a unique swing-style blues .. · pretty much invented the voice smooth as glass, and to festivals in Canada, •.:' term "gospel-inspired a style that will remind Denmark, France, and Southern blues." This will you of the great KoKo Germany and have been be a rare Ohio performance Taylor. . asked back for next year. . "What do you do for th~ . Watermelon Slim & The of this legendary musical fa.mily, and a shpY( not to finale of a great Saturday Workers is, without a be missed. The Holmes afternoon of blues like doubt, the most-talkedBrothers treat the this?" That was the ques- about blues band on the fesaudience to sanctified tion. The answer is, "you tival circuit. Again this gospel, low-down road- bring in · the stunning year, they're up for a record Sentinel house blues, deep soul, Thornetta Davis , from si1t Blues Music AwardsAmericana/country and Detroit, Mich.," said Bolen. including Blues Band of the Subscribe today pure pop music - . all in (\t 4:30 r,.m., the native Year, Entertainer of the ,• Actual Size tx3 992·2155 one show. .Detrmter w1ll take the stage Year, and Contemporary t,... 1 Person per ad The I p.m. Saturday mati-' with a voice that is strong, . Blues Album · of the and Year. Slim's brand of red: nee show of The River City commanding, :·, ,Run date Sun., 17th Annual River City Blues Festival overtakes Marietta .I •I Local Stocks .. Keeping ,Meigs _County ·. informed will the Daily March 23, 2008 · • Deadline Wed. ~\ March 19, ~008 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~A~~AA~A• Whiz Kidz 4-H Club Thank you to those who supported me in the Republican primary on Election Day. I greatly . appreciate your friendship and help and /look forward to meeting with you as we approach the general election . . CHESTER - The Whiz B.uckley, vice president; Kidz 4-H Club met ai the Ryan Davis, treasurer; Buckley qome on Feb. 4 Megan Broderick, secre- · with eight members and tary; Andrea Buckley, news . reporter; Cassie Hauber, · : three advisors attending. · Diles were set at $5 per recreation leader; Lacey :. person. Fundraisers and fun Grate, healt.h leader; Mandy : club activities with possible Roush, safety officer. · ;. trips to Water Park and Refreshments were : Kings Island .were dis- served by Pam and Andrea . cussed. Community Service Buckley. : Projects of planting flowers The March meeting will : and River Sweep were dis- be at the Buckleys with . cussed. · enrollment papers and dues Candidate for Clerk of Courts The following officers are to be turned in. "Vote for Experience" were elected: Morgan A11drea Buckley, News Werry, president; Daniel Reporter. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥~¥~¥¥~~~~"· .....,..,_ -- ·-..·--· -· love, Aunt Beth Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel ,- 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •• Child's Name'--- -- - - - - - - From - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~--- Diana Lyncb ___ Caleb Jones Happy Easter Address----~---------- Phone#--- - - -- - - - - - Ads Must Be Prepaid · ,, . ' -' .. ·',., •' '. Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 13, 2008 ';::============;..;.::=.;;=-========.;;,.==== ~rwahama prepares for dinner theater Sara Evans coming '. '. '. to ou on'"May 5 't ::'Me':flbers MASON,of the W.Va. - . . Wahama , ·-chorr have Hawau on the . :...bnun. ATHENS - The Ohio :: And it's not just because University Horizons .; they'll be jetting off to the Concert Series will con· warm-weather paradise in clude its arts season with a less than a week. It's also performance by country star because. this year's annual Sara Evans. · . Dinner Theater is appropriEvans will perform in the ately titled ''Aloha" in Ohio University Temple: h(;mor or their upcoming Blackburn Alumni .· tnp. Memorial Auditorium on . Many of the 125 members Monday, May 5, 8 p.m. .. of the choir will leave Evans is described as a March 17 for si1t days in the performer with "strength, .. Aloha State, but first, versatility and a spunky they'll present the annual sense of adventure, quali·dinner theater show this ties more often associated weekend. with literary heroines than Sara Evans According to Crystal successful country singers, Hendricks, choir director, but then there's nothing Place to Start," which spent . students have logged neartypical about Sara Evans." two weeks at the top of the ly 200 hours in preparation She is said to dominate country charts. Of the five ·for this year's show, praccountry radio airwaves albums Evans has released, . tieing every afternoon after with one of her many hit her sophomore set, "No school since January and . singles or attracting a new Place That Far," has been , most recently committing legion of fans with her spir- cenified gold; 2001's "Born Nicole Flelds/photoa to even longer practices in ited turn on "Dancing with · to Fly" is· double-platinum · an effort to make the three- These performers will take part in "'70s Soul Celebration" during Wah am a High School's the Star~." Her drive, tal- and 2003's "Restless" and ..day event better than shows Dinner Theater this weekend. Pictur~d front row from left is Kayla Young, Kylie Riggs, Randi ent and determination have 2005's "Real Fine Place" " · Roush. Beth Rollins and Kylee Henry; second row, Sydney Hysell, Deidra Peters, l-indsey placed her in an elite class are both platinum. in the past. Hendricks said the show Deem, Nicole Oldaker and Micah Ohlinger; and third row, Katie Hendricks, Kaley Johnson, of artists who transcend This performance is sponDevan VanMeter and Chelsea Fowler. ' centers around beach-style musical genres to become a sored by the Ohio University · Performing Arts Series, • music and songs, i'ncludmg household name . Evans has earned numer- Dining , Services, and the ·hi~s such as "C~eeseburger ous #1 hits, two of which University Program Council. in Paradise," "Surfin' USA" she co- wrote, including · Additional information about · and "Jersey Boys." She ' "Born to Fly," "No Place the perfonnance is available :added that many of the · songs are ones that the older That Far,"· "Suds in the online at www.ohio.edu/pergeneration will recognize · Bucket" and "A Real Fine formingarts. · and appreciate. ' In addition to preparing for the dinner theater, choir ·: -students have been rehearsing for a special ceremony ·'in which they have been invited to participate once they arrive in Hawaii. Hendricks said the choir MIDDLEPORT - Beg'inner dance lessons in swing and will perform during a fox trot, and another class in Shim Sham. will be taught wreath-laying ceremony at , over the next five weeks at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 . Pearl Harbor . next week, N. Second Ave., Middleport. . after which members of the Both classes begin on March 4 and each one consists of five sessions, including March 4, II nd 25, and April I and choir will place a wreath on ''the USS West Virginia and 8. Instructors for both classes are Tim and Edie King. The swing ana fox trot class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., receive a flag flown over the historic harbor. and there is a charge of $50 per couple. for the five sessions. Dinner theater festivities The Shim Sham class will follow from 8:15 to 9 p.m. and the five session class is $25 per person. The Shim Sham will begin with dinner at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, class is encouraged for both smgles and couples. followed by the show at 7 To register for either class, call (740) 992-3821. p.m. both days. Sunday's event will kick off at I p.m. with dinner and the These performers will pay, a "Tribute to Queen" during the dinner theater. Pictured front row · CHESHIRE - A spaghetti benefit dinner and dessert show following at 2 p.m. from left Is Candice Stevens, J..auren Rousl), Amber Pauley, Tallsha Spencer and Paige .The event takes place in Gardner; second row, Carlie Cundiff, Tory Raynes, Ashley Ohlinger and Breeanna Manuel; auction will be held at River Valley High .SehQoLon Friday, . the school's gyJl\nasium. third row, Tabitha Grindstaff, Jessica Patterson, Jenna Ferguson and Kateland Hurlow; and March 14 at 6 p.m., sponsored by the RVHS Beta Club. · fourth row, Min a Hoffman, Mlrlah Beech and Caroiine Thompson. Proceeds are to benefit Shriners Hospitals. Local enterTicket prices vary. · tainment will be featured. Entertainment Briefs Dance lessons Benefit dinner 'Charlotte's Web' takes Ariel stage Saturday, Sunday GALLIPOLIS The other; Templeton is a rat who Ariel-Ann Carson Dater at times has been known to do Performing Arts Centre is a good deed; and Charlotte is presenting "Charlotte's an extraordinary spider who • Web," adapted from the book proves she can be a good . by E.B. White oy Joseph · friend and a jlfC!It writer. Charlotte 1s determined to Robinette, this weekend. This is an enchanting story save Wilbur from the butchabout friendship and the rela- er and uses her web in which tionships that are built she writes "Some Pig." This knowingly beautiful · between the farm yard animals. Wilbur an irresistible play about friendship will young pig desperately wants give the actors and the audito avoid the presents of the ence a period 'o f enchantbutcher. Fern is a young girl ment as the play ultimately that understands what the ends with Wilbur being fatm animals say to each saved from the butcher and doing all he can,for his special friend Charlotte. The oroduction of "Charlotte1s Web," directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders, will be shown Saturday, March 15 at 3 and 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 16 at 3 p.m.in the Morris and Dorothy · Haskins Ariel Theatre at The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipoljs. Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door. VIP ~eating is $10, reserved seating for adults is $8, seniors $7, and students, $6. What makes this performance of "Charlotte's Web" even more special will be the "Charlotte's Web" Pre-Show Party, including crafts, games and snacks: The farmyard fun begins at 6 p.m. and the cost to attend Charlotte's Pre-Party will be $5. For . more information regarding this performance or upcoming events, visit the website at www.arieltheatre.org, or call (740) 446ARTS (2787) . • .Park hosts Appalachian Weekend ·March 14-16 ATHENS - Burr Oak State Park . Resort and Conference Center will be sponsorinjl their annual Appalachtan . Weekend : Friday through Sunday, March 14-16. All events · will be open to the public. During the day on Saturday and Sunday, crafts and other exhibits ·will be featured throughout the lodge begin. . ning at 10 a.m. 0n Saturday, noon on Sunday. Music is also a big part of. the weekend ' activities. Musicians are encouraged' to join in jam sessions on all \Jays. Free .concens will be offered on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. · Saturday's line-up includes: 7 p.m. - Charlie and Celia, a very talented, diversifted and popular duo from Guysville: 8 p.m. - Newcomers to the event, welcome Rattletrap String Band, Band from Nelsonville. The Cardinal Dining 9 p.m. - Home Remedy. This fine Athens band fea- Room will be open and tures a variety of traditional offer specials throughout favorites, including both the week-end. Traditional Appalachian food will also instrumental ·and vocals. · Sunday concert will fea- b.e served by the Malta United Methodist Church ture the following: I p.m. - Phil and Ann during the day on Saturday. Some lodge rooms aq,d Case perfonning old time traditional Appalachian duets cabins are still available for and old-fashioned parlor the weekend. For more information or songs as well aq instrumentals. 2 p.m. -Charlie and Celia. reservations, please co11tact 3 p.m. - Home Remedy the lodge. at (740) 767-2ll2. Musical rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's production of "Disney's Beauty and the Beast," scheduled for March 7 and 8 at 7 p.m., has been postponed until Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, at 7 p.m. due to last weekend's weather. Reserved tickets purchased for March 7 wm be honored on March 14. Reserved tickets purchased for March 8 will be honored March 15.Jfyou have a request to change yourticket or be refunded, ca11441-7589 or 446-3212, e1ttension 42. "We will do our best to accommodate your needs," a spokesperson said. Tickets are $7. Bluegrass show Friday HARTFORD, W.Va. - "Pickin' in liartford" will be at 6:30 p.m.'Friday at the Hartford Community Center with the host band, Hanging Rock Junction, f9llowed by Rambling Country Bluegrass Band and Never Too Late Band. Bands should register by phone or by 6 p.m. the day of the show. Performances.are every second and fourth Friday. Concessions will be available, and there will be a 50/50 drawing each nifht. Donations wit be accepted for admission to the show. For more information or to register, cal/(304)'773-5079 or (304) 593-0688. Local group to perform GALLIPOLIS- Bill Hawks and the ·Ciearview Band will appear ar the Counside Bar & Grill in Gallipolis on Friday, March 21 from I 0 p.m. until 2 a.m. The band consists of John Polcyn, drummer; Kent Jolley, bass/vocals; Joey ,Simms, lead guitar/vocals; and Bill · Hawks, guitar/vocals. . The group will a{lpear Saturday, Marc~ 29 from 9 p.m. until l a.m. at the Amencan Legion Post in Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Chase Likens performs in ·McConnelsville Saturday McCONNELSVILLE The Ohio Valley Opry will .be on stage at the Twin City House in ppc:ra ~cConnelsville this ,Saturday night, March 15 . · · "With ' the first of the : month falling on a Saturday · this month, our third :Saturday show seems to be roming up on us quick," .'!mys an OVO spokesperson. The traditional country, gospel and bluegrass music show was started in September 2000, and is still going strong, offering some of the best talent in the area. Special guest for this Saturday night will be Chase Likens, from Point Pleasant, W.Va.; The Tharp Brothers, from New Martinsville, W.Va.; Linda Weber, from Coshocton, Ohio; The Joe Freeman Bluegrass Band, from Portsmouth, Ohio; Bobby Kirl, from Parkersburg, W.Va.; and 'Ashley Payton, from Lower Saleq~, Ohio. OVO regulars, The Clarks, Matt Coleman, Britney Bennett, Matt Hansell. Beth Sigler. and resident comedian, Uncle Doofus, will round out the rest of the show. · Show starts at 7 p.m. , and . doors open at 6 . Tickets are available at the door. The pnces are $7 for general admission, and $8 for reserved seating . You can get your tickets . in advance at Aletha's Flonst, in· Marietta; Ginny's Flower Shoppe in McConneslville; and Video Shack, in Beverly, or' by calling (740) 558-2283 . Smlie! Now you 01n own the plc:tl.lta of lhll untotgettable moment captured In 1t1t ntY~~P~P~r. Photo& bK'orne tlmeleu "o'fhtln friiWI"'ed or printed on a mug or mouee pAd. • andclicl< �. -- ~ .- ' • • OHIO The Daily Sentinel Page AS • Thursday, March 13, 2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Yanks·Rays brawl, Page B2 '· Rrds drop PbllH:s, Page B2 )\iackey wins Iditarod , Page B4 • .. • SPORTS BRIEFS .' " · .. MIDDLEPORT ,_ The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for ·baseball and softball for boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the. Council Chambers. William Buford of Libbey High School in Toledo sets up a play . against Toledo's · Central Catholic High School, in th is Dec. PYL holding basebQ}I-softbQ)I sign-ups Saturday file photo. The 6-foot5 Buford ·has beenmimed the MYL holding .,aseball-softball sign-ups Saturday Libbey's Buford is 2008 Mr. Basketball BY RuSTY MtUER · · ASSOCIATED PRESS 14,2007 2008 - -··-- --~-- basebQ}I-softbQ)I .' ·-ups Saturday Enter Here For A , To One Of These Great Restaurants ·Drawing Each Week! Name:___;_____ _____ Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - I Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gllllpolis, OH 45631 ' ' I '' ~2-5564. Sign Up To Win . a_"·$JO (:lift C-ertifieaf.el ·... _,. .,.,.,.. Dq,le Bi~g Winner! I , I , ; ~Y~ACUSE - ·. The Sy~bse Youth League will be holding sign-ups for basjlball and softball for lloy,s and girls on the $,.aturdays of March 15, March 22 and March· 29 · . tioni 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fii:e Station. . ·. For more information contact Eber Pickens at $30 Gift Certificate I • I ,, 1·. lUNCH BUFFET. A ven~e .. ,ff:OO NA ·£30 PM 356EBMaia ·'-'ey,OH 74Q.m-61l ' · ' . ' ,. '" . . •·./., - ,J,t '•'& ;'Ati'-•iili rorn111 wateiloq,u $'r . Meigs County lands 7 on All-TVC H9cking teams BY ERIC RANDOLJIII ERANOOLPHIII>MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM .Wlilerforl! Jr WalarrOhl Jr . Wat81fon:l So , ~· Fed Hoc(< · So DutiiBe .Fed Hock . : Sr . Cltal88a Sail . fled'~oeic ·. St . JeBllie Spaeta . Tllmbte · ' Fr · · Sc~uyter. shano(' Trimble .; Jr •Katie HaVman . Ea~m · Sr 'Morgan Worry Ealllem ., Sr · Randl Tolh ' MHiar ,. ' • < • ' ·sr 'Kaoey ThliaY Solllhiom · so . ' .., Mo.! Vll..ib~ l!lmr Slni IQng, Walerfe!J! ., c:o.o~ of lhe ~· . Jeiry Close', Watei!Orq Hayman Klukl Turley Werry Kreig Kleski and . junior lions to the All-TVC. Weston Roberts, as well as Eastern's four and sophomore Kasey Turley, Southern's three were good who was the lone selection enough for third and fourthfor the Lady Tornadoes, All ,..._- AII·TVC. B8 three are first-time selec- • -lndlcateii'8Qealer AII·TIIC Hocking team. ' . , flnol StJnd!ngo · '- ~ter1ord . Fed HOCI< ,:TlilnQ!e ·ea""rn , ~m !ADler ' tram 2001!>07 1 '' t()I.O ,:·~'''' 8<-2 .... ; · 6-4 . . 4-6. ,_, . 1·9 ,HI ,_ . • CHESTER . The ~!=5ter Ball Association ~ill'l!e'hOlding baseball and ioftball sign-ups at the !:!hester Firehouse on March l~. 22. and 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A copy of the child's birth certificate is itquired at sign-ur. . :: The CBA wil also be tloldin'g its first annual Jlleeting at the firehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. · ... ' Dine In or Drive-Thrv ·- -- -- - lu &rmu:ll BUFFET (ll.o3:30 pm) '4.95 per · Clilldrea 4-10 yn. ok1'3.50 NNI:Jl BUFFET (4-9 pm) '6.50 per pen1011 , w/crab legs Children 4-10 yrs. old '3.,5 SUNDAY ALL DAY 14.95 2rtdStnll r.rca a ~,"-. :uom.ups e-•" , · · :;: · ·. . ··. Chester to hold -· baseball-softball sign-ups *ftrt rc.,. a«)Y$ Seven players from the Ohio Valley Publishing area RUTLAND The have been named to the All- ·· Conference Rutland Youth League will Tri-Valley Hocking Division basketball be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys teams for the 2007-08 sea-· and girls ages four to 16 on son. Of the seven selections, Saturday, March 15 from 5 Rawson p.m. until 8 p.m. and four are from Eastern High . RoiNtrtl Thursday, March 27 from 6 School. Senior Kyle Rawson p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland and sophomore Jake Lynch ·selection from the 2006-07 were selections on the boys squads, and Rawson, Lynch, Fire Department. . For more information . side, Lady Eagle seniors and Werry were all picked contact either Mindy Katie Hayman and Morgan for the frrst time. Brinker at 992-78.70 or Werry were picked for the . Representing Southern Angie Russell at 742-3116. girls. Hayman is a repeat High School are senior • Gallipolis, OH MON·SAl RIGHTEastern sophomore Jake lynch, right, dribbles past River . Valley defender Cod~ McAvena durlng a regular season b~sketball game at EHS in Tuppers Plains. Lynch was one of ; 'lfuPPERS PLAINS · . ~ocking Th4.,Tuppers Plains baseball . DiviSIOn bas· atKi110flball sign-ups will be ketball teams. held Thursday, 5 to 8 p;m. ,.., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon .,..p ftle photo at the ball fields in Tuppers Plains. Cost is $30 per child. Take copy of child's Pirth certificate · to signup. ~is is the last sign-up (740) 446·6888 $3.95 Pluse see Buford, BJ · ~:~~~ ~~;: ;.~~.f~~Q)I .. -: :, ·. ·.· tions o.nthe.· · Rutland YL to hold baseball· • ~ftball sign-ups .• 1540 Eastern mind. He's very prod uctive." · · Lexington's fans . fo und out just how producti ve he is. Heading into the regional championship game on Sunday, the Mi nutemen supporters in the stands chanted, "We want Bu-ford! " Well, they got him. Despite carrying.foul trouble for much of the game, and foulin g out with almost 3 minutes left, Buford left ' his mark. The game hinged on a 12-0 Libbey run in the third quarter - with Buford supplying · eight of the pomts, including a breath• taking dunk while being fouled. , "We threw an alley-cop to · him and a kid puslied him ih Npi»ers Plains · ~heduled. SEAFOOD, STEAl FISH, SHRIMP CHICKEN, SALAD lAB, CRAB LEGS, DESSERTBAR, SALMON, ICE CREAM, FROG LEGS , ~..He could pass, play his size. He's 6-5, long, just d.e~;nse, shoot, rebound - really has a great scorer 's ~YL holding --. -·-· . . ·..si:'he£ ·~ an all-around playCOLUMBUS AsLeri;,;. Toledo Libbey coach Leroy ~, · Sbch is the case with the Bates what mak;es Willi~ Cowboys' shooting star. He Buford so s~c1al ~d h1s averaged 22.9 points, 11.1 ~~wer couldn t be SJmpler. · rebounds and 5.6 assists ·a He m~kes the ,players . game during the regular seaBf?Und h•m better, Bates son while collecting his satd. , . third consecutive Toledo That s an obv10us reason City League player of the why ~uford is the 2008 · year award. He shot 62 perAssociated Pres ~ Mr. cent from the field, 46 perBasketball award wmner: cent on 3-pointers and 77 The 6-foot-5 Buford IS a percent at the line. No wonder Ohio State blend of muscle and flash. He can drive the lane and coach Thad Matta, who suedunk, shoot from the cessfully recruited Buford, perimeter or . contest a is a big fan. rebound among 't he trees "William is a very gifted inside. , offensive player, can score Asked what basketball in a variety of ways, can player he looked up to as a shoot the ball, can handle young kid, the Libbey senior the ball, drives it and has a said, "Oh, it .w~ Michael step-back (shot)," Matta Jordan, He could do every- J>aid. "It's good because of POMEROY The A!1sociated Pomeroy Youth League will Press Mr. be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for Basketball. boys and girls ages four and · up-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Departinent. · For more information, contact Ken at 992-5322 . There "IS" Such A. Thing As ·-AFree Lunch! Thursday, March 13, 2008 . :_' . ' wv .CoNTACftJS . ; 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ' ~Ill - 1-7-10-«6-:iooa ~Ill- tlpMoOmydallyaentlnel.com. ,.,.rt.l!lll ,. - . l:rlc Randolph; Sporta Wrltar (740) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 otandolphOmydallyientlnel.com !!ryan Waltera, Sports Wrltar !740) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 bwatte,.Omydallytrl>uno.com Larry Crum, Sporta Wrltar (~40) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 ' lcrumO-""'IIyrOglater.com r ":-- . ·Nets hold otT Cavs for 104-99 win . BY BRIAN MAHONEY a rough road trip. We needed Eutern Conference. this win to get our confi· "We got Devin back two games · before we went on dence back." EAST RUTHERFORD, James moved into. second that road trip. If you're tryN.J. - New Jersey needed place on Clevehind's career ing to establish an identity, · only 12 minutes to start for- scoring list, and added 11 it's hard to .do it against San getting a horrible road trip. rebounds and sev.en assists. Antonio back-to.-back, That's all the time Mike. But the . short-handed against New Orleans, Dallas Brown needed to realize his Cavaliers got Utile else from and Houston on a 20-game team still can' t stop the their starting lineu_p .and had win streak," Jefferson said. Nets. a two-game· winmng streak "It's difficult, but no one Richard Jefferson scored snapped. ·· here was looking down or "They kicked our behind. been upset. We were frus24 points, and the Nets overcame LeBron James' 42 Right now, we don't have trated, but it's going tci take points to hold off the any answers .obviously for . time: It's good to be back in Cleveland Cavaliers 104-99 that team and it showed the Eastern Conference." .· on Wednesday night and tonight, it showed in the frrst In 375 career games, snap a six-game losing two games," Brown said. . James has . 10,267 points. "They got our number. They Austin Carr had 10,265 in streak. , The Nets were coming· off kick our behind and until we 635 games. It won't be long beforeh James ~asses f' ·Brad h d an 0-5 trip through the go and ·'" prove ..d1· f~•~<rent, 0 Southwest Division in you've got to give them aug erty, w o 1ms e which they were "hardly· credit. Richard Jefferson, with 10,3S9 in 548 games. · · Sasha Pavlovic was in competitive. But they Vi11ce (QIIfler), they've had Cleveland's starting lineup looked completely different a field \!lly every time we've in his first ~arne since back home, blitzing the played them." · Cavs with their best first . Bostian Nachbar added 21 spraining his eft foot on ' Jan. 23, missing all three quarter of the season and points and Harris had 19, shots in nine scoreless minimproving to 3-0 against the mcluding three buckets in utes. Ben Wallace was out team that knocked them out the last four-plus minutes oflast season's playoffs. · after Cleveland had cut a 19- with back spasms, joining • AP photo "It was a must-win situa- point deficit' to one. New Zydrunl\s Ilgauskas (back) Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) blocks a shot by New Jersey Nets' Richard Jefferson during NBA basketball tion for us," ~oint guard Jers\ly climbed back into the Pl••u - can, IJ Devin Harris srud, "\,Ve had final playoff spot ill the action Wednesday in East Rutherford , N.J. \ ASSOCIATED PRESS I '' '. �. -- ~ .- ' • • OHIO The Daily Sentinel Page AS • Thursday, March 13, 2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Yanks·Rays brawl, Page B2 '· Rrds drop PbllH:s, Page B2 )\iackey wins Iditarod , Page B4 • .. • SPORTS BRIEFS .' " · .. MIDDLEPORT ,_ The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for ·baseball and softball for boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the. Council Chambers. William Buford of Libbey High School in Toledo sets up a play . against Toledo's · Central Catholic High School, in th is Dec. PYL holding basebQ}I-softbQ)I sign-ups Saturday file photo. The 6-foot5 Buford ·has beenmimed the MYL holding .,aseball-softball sign-ups Saturday Libbey's Buford is 2008 Mr. Basketball BY RuSTY MtUER · · ASSOCIATED PRESS 14,2007 2008 - -··-- --~-- basebQ}I-softbQ)I .' ·-ups Saturday Enter Here For A , To One Of These Great Restaurants ·Drawing Each Week! Name:___;_____ _____ Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - I Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gllllpolis, OH 45631 ' ' I '' ~2-5564. Sign Up To Win . a_"·$JO (:lift C-ertifieaf.el ·... _,. .,.,.,.. Dq,le Bi~g Winner! I , I , ; ~Y~ACUSE - ·. The Sy~bse Youth League will be holding sign-ups for basjlball and softball for lloy,s and girls on the $,.aturdays of March 15, March 22 and March· 29 · . tioni 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fii:e Station. . ·. For more information contact Eber Pickens at $30 Gift Certificate I • I ,, 1·. lUNCH BUFFET. A ven~e .. ,ff:OO NA ·£30 PM 356EBMaia ·'-'ey,OH 74Q.m-61l ' · ' . ' ,. '" . . •·./., - ,J,t '•'& ;'Ati'-•iili rorn111 wateiloq,u $'r . Meigs County lands 7 on All-TVC H9cking teams BY ERIC RANDOLJIII ERANOOLPHIII>MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM .Wlilerforl! Jr WalarrOhl Jr . Wat81fon:l So , ~· Fed Hoc(< · So DutiiBe .Fed Hock . : Sr . Cltal88a Sail . fled'~oeic ·. St . JeBllie Spaeta . Tllmbte · ' Fr · · Sc~uyter. shano(' Trimble .; Jr •Katie HaVman . Ea~m · Sr 'Morgan Worry Ealllem ., Sr · Randl Tolh ' MHiar ,. ' • < • ' ·sr 'Kaoey ThliaY Solllhiom · so . ' .., Mo.! Vll..ib~ l!lmr Slni IQng, Walerfe!J! ., c:o.o~ of lhe ~· . Jeiry Close', Watei!Orq Hayman Klukl Turley Werry Kreig Kleski and . junior lions to the All-TVC. Weston Roberts, as well as Eastern's four and sophomore Kasey Turley, Southern's three were good who was the lone selection enough for third and fourthfor the Lady Tornadoes, All ,..._- AII·TVC. B8 three are first-time selec- • -lndlcateii'8Qealer AII·TIIC Hocking team. ' . , flnol StJnd!ngo · '- ~ter1ord . Fed HOCI< ,:TlilnQ!e ·ea""rn , ~m !ADler ' tram 2001!>07 1 '' t()I.O ,:·~'''' 8<-2 .... ; · 6-4 . . 4-6. ,_, . 1·9 ,HI ,_ . • CHESTER . The ~!=5ter Ball Association ~ill'l!e'hOlding baseball and ioftball sign-ups at the !:!hester Firehouse on March l~. 22. and 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A copy of the child's birth certificate is itquired at sign-ur. . :: The CBA wil also be tloldin'g its first annual Jlleeting at the firehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. · ... ' Dine In or Drive-Thrv ·- -- -- - lu &rmu:ll BUFFET (ll.o3:30 pm) '4.95 per · Clilldrea 4-10 yn. ok1'3.50 NNI:Jl BUFFET (4-9 pm) '6.50 per pen1011 , w/crab legs Children 4-10 yrs. old '3.,5 SUNDAY ALL DAY 14.95 2rtdStnll r.rca a ~,"-. :uom.ups e-•" , · · :;: · ·. . ··. Chester to hold -· baseball-softball sign-ups *ftrt rc.,. a«)Y$ Seven players from the Ohio Valley Publishing area RUTLAND The have been named to the All- ·· Conference Rutland Youth League will Tri-Valley Hocking Division basketball be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys teams for the 2007-08 sea-· and girls ages four to 16 on son. Of the seven selections, Saturday, March 15 from 5 Rawson p.m. until 8 p.m. and four are from Eastern High . RoiNtrtl Thursday, March 27 from 6 School. Senior Kyle Rawson p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland and sophomore Jake Lynch ·selection from the 2006-07 were selections on the boys squads, and Rawson, Lynch, Fire Department. . For more information . side, Lady Eagle seniors and Werry were all picked contact either Mindy Katie Hayman and Morgan for the frrst time. Brinker at 992-78.70 or Werry were picked for the . Representing Southern Angie Russell at 742-3116. girls. Hayman is a repeat High School are senior • Gallipolis, OH MON·SAl RIGHTEastern sophomore Jake lynch, right, dribbles past River . Valley defender Cod~ McAvena durlng a regular season b~sketball game at EHS in Tuppers Plains. Lynch was one of ; 'lfuPPERS PLAINS · . ~ocking Th4.,Tuppers Plains baseball . DiviSIOn bas· atKi110flball sign-ups will be ketball teams. held Thursday, 5 to 8 p;m. ,.., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon .,..p ftle photo at the ball fields in Tuppers Plains. Cost is $30 per child. Take copy of child's Pirth certificate · to signup. ~is is the last sign-up (740) 446·6888 $3.95 Pluse see Buford, BJ · ~:~~~ ~~;: ;.~~.f~~Q)I .. -: :, ·. ·.· tions o.nthe.· · Rutland YL to hold baseball· • ~ftball sign-ups .• 1540 Eastern mind. He's very prod uctive." · · Lexington's fans . fo und out just how producti ve he is. Heading into the regional championship game on Sunday, the Mi nutemen supporters in the stands chanted, "We want Bu-ford! " Well, they got him. Despite carrying.foul trouble for much of the game, and foulin g out with almost 3 minutes left, Buford left ' his mark. The game hinged on a 12-0 Libbey run in the third quarter - with Buford supplying · eight of the pomts, including a breath• taking dunk while being fouled. , "We threw an alley-cop to · him and a kid puslied him ih Npi»ers Plains · ~heduled. SEAFOOD, STEAl FISH, SHRIMP CHICKEN, SALAD lAB, CRAB LEGS, DESSERTBAR, SALMON, ICE CREAM, FROG LEGS , ~..He could pass, play his size. He's 6-5, long, just d.e~;nse, shoot, rebound - really has a great scorer 's ~YL holding --. -·-· . . ·..si:'he£ ·~ an all-around playCOLUMBUS AsLeri;,;. Toledo Libbey coach Leroy ~, · Sbch is the case with the Bates what mak;es Willi~ Cowboys' shooting star. He Buford so s~c1al ~d h1s averaged 22.9 points, 11.1 ~~wer couldn t be SJmpler. · rebounds and 5.6 assists ·a He m~kes the ,players . game during the regular seaBf?Und h•m better, Bates son while collecting his satd. , . third consecutive Toledo That s an obv10us reason City League player of the why ~uford is the 2008 · year award. He shot 62 perAssociated Pres ~ Mr. cent from the field, 46 perBasketball award wmner: cent on 3-pointers and 77 The 6-foot-5 Buford IS a percent at the line. No wonder Ohio State blend of muscle and flash. He can drive the lane and coach Thad Matta, who suedunk, shoot from the cessfully recruited Buford, perimeter or . contest a is a big fan. rebound among 't he trees "William is a very gifted inside. , offensive player, can score Asked what basketball in a variety of ways, can player he looked up to as a shoot the ball, can handle young kid, the Libbey senior the ball, drives it and has a said, "Oh, it .w~ Michael step-back (shot)," Matta Jordan, He could do every- J>aid. "It's good because of POMEROY The A!1sociated Pomeroy Youth League will Press Mr. be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for Basketball. boys and girls ages four and · up-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Departinent. · For more information, contact Ken at 992-5322 . There "IS" Such A. Thing As ·-AFree Lunch! Thursday, March 13, 2008 . :_' . ' wv .CoNTACftJS . ; 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ' ~Ill - 1-7-10-«6-:iooa ~Ill- tlpMoOmydallyaentlnel.com. ,.,.rt.l!lll ,. - . l:rlc Randolph; Sporta Wrltar (740) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 otandolphOmydallyientlnel.com !!ryan Waltera, Sports Wrltar !740) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 bwatte,.Omydallytrl>uno.com Larry Crum, Sporta Wrltar (~40) 4-411-2342, ext. 33 ' lcrumO-""'IIyrOglater.com r ":-- . ·Nets hold otT Cavs for 104-99 win . BY BRIAN MAHONEY a rough road trip. We needed Eutern Conference. this win to get our confi· "We got Devin back two games · before we went on dence back." EAST RUTHERFORD, James moved into. second that road trip. If you're tryN.J. - New Jersey needed place on Clevehind's career ing to establish an identity, · only 12 minutes to start for- scoring list, and added 11 it's hard to .do it against San getting a horrible road trip. rebounds and sev.en assists. Antonio back-to.-back, That's all the time Mike. But the . short-handed against New Orleans, Dallas Brown needed to realize his Cavaliers got Utile else from and Houston on a 20-game team still can' t stop the their starting lineu_p .and had win streak," Jefferson said. Nets. a two-game· winmng streak "It's difficult, but no one Richard Jefferson scored snapped. ·· here was looking down or "They kicked our behind. been upset. We were frus24 points, and the Nets overcame LeBron James' 42 Right now, we don't have trated, but it's going tci take points to hold off the any answers .obviously for . time: It's good to be back in Cleveland Cavaliers 104-99 that team and it showed the Eastern Conference." .· on Wednesday night and tonight, it showed in the frrst In 375 career games, snap a six-game losing two games," Brown said. . James has . 10,267 points. "They got our number. They Austin Carr had 10,265 in streak. , The Nets were coming· off kick our behind and until we 635 games. It won't be long beforeh James ~asses f' ·Brad h d an 0-5 trip through the go and ·'" prove ..d1· f~•~<rent, 0 Southwest Division in you've got to give them aug erty, w o 1ms e which they were "hardly· credit. Richard Jefferson, with 10,3S9 in 548 games. · · Sasha Pavlovic was in competitive. But they Vi11ce (QIIfler), they've had Cleveland's starting lineup looked completely different a field \!lly every time we've in his first ~arne since back home, blitzing the played them." · Cavs with their best first . Bostian Nachbar added 21 spraining his eft foot on ' Jan. 23, missing all three quarter of the season and points and Harris had 19, shots in nine scoreless minimproving to 3-0 against the mcluding three buckets in utes. Ben Wallace was out team that knocked them out the last four-plus minutes oflast season's playoffs. · after Cleveland had cut a 19- with back spasms, joining • AP photo "It was a must-win situa- point deficit' to one. New Zydrunl\s Ilgauskas (back) Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) blocks a shot by New Jersey Nets' Richard Jefferson during NBA basketball tion for us," ~oint guard Jers\ly climbed back into the Pl••u - can, IJ Devin Harris srud, "\,Ve had final playoff spot ill the action Wednesday in East Rutherford , N.J. \ ASSOCIATED PRESS I '' '. �. • . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com · Benches clear during Yankees-Rays scuflle; 5 ejected .Bv THE AssociATED PRESS borderline criminal, and I could not believe they did Shelley Duncan, his that." · spikes up, slid hard and late Among New York playinto . )'ampa Bay second ers, Duncan was the most baseman Akinori Jwamura. vocal in his criticism of the Jonny · Gomes, at 225 collision that broke pounds. came rushing in Cervelli 's right wrist, from right field and bar- sidelining the Yankees reled Into Duncan. prospect for eight to 10 Don't tell the New York weeks and triggering a Yankees and Tampa Bay debate over what's fair play Rays these games don't in spring training. . count. They had a score to The Yankees first basesettle, spring training or man insisted he wasn 't trynot. · ing to injure Iwamura. "I'm pretty sure the Meeting only days after . New York manager Joe spikes weren ' t that high. .. Girardi complained about They were pretty much Tampa Bay's aggressive . going straight at the 'glove," . play in au exhibition game Duncan said. "I've done it ,· after one of his players was before. Nev!!r had a reacinjured in a home-plate col- tion like that." . lision, the Yankees brought Yankees . third-base coach . ·some attitude .of their own Bobby Meacham and hit, : into a testy rematch ting coach Kevin Long also Wednesday. were ejected by the Duncan's slide into sec- umpires, who met with ond base with his spikes Girardi and Maddon before raised. touched off a bench- the game.' Crew chief Jerry clearing serum that resulted Crawford had no comment in two players and two afterward. coaches being ejected durNew York left-hander ing the second inning ·. of Heath Phillips was ejected Tampa Bay's 7-6 victory in in 'the first inning after one St. Petersburg, Fla. of his pitches appeared to Duncan, who had hinted graze Longoria's shirt. The at the prospect of retaliat- Rays already had two runs ; ing for the Rays' Elliot and three hits in the inning. ; . Johnson barrelil)g ·over Girardi, critiCized by for· New York caicher mer Yankees bench coach Francisco Cervelli last and. current Rays ~enior Saturday, spiked Iwamura adviser Don Zimmer for in the right thigh and was comments the New York immediately tossed. manager made after Gomes was ejected, too, Saturday's game, was after racing in from right unapologetic, adding that field and ramming into he would have to see a Duncan as other players replay to determine if the poured onto the field. play was dirty. · Girardi calle\1 the homeThe teams play again in a plate collision in the first split-squad game Saturday : • game between the AL East in Tampa. Once again, ; rivals unnecessary. This Girardi said he doesn't ; ' time it was Rays manager expect any carry-over. The Joe Maddon's turn to Rays, who will face the denounce rough play not Yankees 18 times during normally associated with the regular season, aren't so exhibition games. · sure. . "In Tampa, that play you "It's going to be .kind of : _saw at home plate was a hard for it not to," Tampa ·: good, hard baseball play. Bay's B.J. Upton said. ; ·- What . you saw today was Yankees pitcher Andy : · the definition of a dirty Pettitte was scratched from . · play," Maddon said. his scheduled start because "There's no room for that in of irritation in his left • our game. · It's con- elbow. Girardi said Pettitte temptible .. It's wrong. It's will make his next sched- tiled start in fiv~ days, and the problem won't keep the pitcher from being ready for the start of the season. "It is nothing serious," Girardi said. ·'He ''s mad at us for not letting him throw today, but it was kind of an executive decision that we made." .Tampa Bay 's Rocco Baldelli will begin the season on the disabled list because of a condition that the oft-injured outfielder says leaves him feeling extremely fatigued after. short workouts. Baldelli has been sidelined since last May because of Ji'ngering hamstring problems. He has appeared in just 127 of 486 games ,the past three seasons because of an assortment ·of injuries. This spring, he has played in two games, going 0-for-4 as a designated hitter. Baldelli will be sidelined indefinitely, but sa.id Wednes'day he is not retiring. He said fuere hasn't been an exact diagnosis but doctors told him he has "some type of metabolic and/or mitochondrial • . · AP photo abnormalities." New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi, left, and ·Coach Tony Pena, top center, talk with "My body is literally umpire Charlie Reliford as a second Inning brawl with the Tampa Bay Rays sorts itself out spent after 3 very short in spring baseball action In St. Petersburg, Fla., Wednesday. amount of time out on the Tigers 11; At Tucson, Ariz., Javier and Jamie Hoffman. field, . which makes ,. it Astros 4 Vazquez pitched , five Royals 6, extremely frustrating and At Lakeland, Fla., Detroit shutout innings, allowing Angels 3. difficult," he said, at times manager Jim Leyland used one .hit while striking out. At Tempe. Ariz., Luke appearing on the verge of his projected opening-day seven in his second spring Ho~hevar was impressive in his first spring training tears. "But it's something lineup for the first time, and start. . that's .kind of a reality right Ivan Rodriguez horoered }Jadres 11, start, and Miguel Olivo had n.ow, something we're deal- ' twice off Houston starter Giants 5 a home run and two doubles ing with the best that we Woody Williams. At Scottsdale, Ariz., Tim for Kansas City. can." Marlins 13, Lincecum gave up four runs Athletics 2, · In other news, Toronto Cardinals.7 in the first inning for San Diamondbacks I lost right-hander · Casey At Jupiter, ,.Fla., €ameron Francisco. San Diego's At Phoenix, Milwaukee's Janssen for the seasori with Maybin hit two of Florida's Chris Young gave up three Dana Eveland pitched five a shoulder injury, and five home runs, while runs in four innings. scoreless innings against Seattle released lefty Albert Pujols hit one of Blue. Jays 4, his former team, striking 15 foudor St.Louis. · Pirates 1 . out seven without a walk. Horacio Ramirez months after he · was · Mets 6, At Dunedin, Fla.; A.J. Mariners 5, acql.lired from Atlanta in a · Orioles 2 Burnett pitched four solid Brewers 1 trade for reliever Rafael At Port St. Lucie, Fla., innings and Vernon Wells At Peoria, Ariz., 38-yearSoriano. · ·orlimdo Hernandez threw h9mered for Toronto. olo lefty Arthur . Rhoqes In other spring training 60 pitches in a simulated , Nationals 10, pitched a perfect inniilg,in games: game and said he e~pects to · Dodgers 4 his first outing since l11st Red Sox 12, TWins 7 be ready for opemng day. At Vero Beach, Fla., March for Seattle. At Fort Myers, Fla., Clay Oliver Perez al~ow~d one Mike O'Connor pitched Rangers 5, CUbs ll · B.l!chholz outpitched ~un. ·and th~ee hits .'~ four five hitless innings for At Surprise, Ariz., Gerald Francisco Liriano, and Joe mmngs agamst Baltimore. Washington . . The Doqgers Laird homered twice .for Mauer and Brendan Harris White Sox 4, managed only two hits, Texas, and Michael Young homered for Minnesota. . Rockies 1 home runs by Andre Ethier also connected. · '. leads Reds to 6-1 _· victory over Philadelphia .. ________ Thursday, March 13,2008 ____ Suspensions increasingly unlikely for players in Mitchell Report NEW YORK (AP) - game." Major League Baseball has When the Mitchell Report taken no steps to discipline was released Dec. 13, baseplayers mentioned in the ball officials said players Mitchell Report since the likely would not be dtscidetailed account of drug use plined for conduct before was released three months Sept. 30, 2002 •. when the ~go. That. makes it increas- management-unton drug mgly unlikely players will policy began. be puntshed before opening "We have approached day. these cases by lookmg at the No J?layers have been . period of time during which 7allcd m fo.r investigatory the conduct occurred and mtervtews smce Cleveland what our policy- looked like pt.tcher Paul Byrd spoke for that point in time," Rob Wtth basebolll lawyers Dec. Manfred, baseball's execu17, several attorneys with ti ve vice president for labor knowledge of the discipJic relations, said then. nary · process said Manfred traveled to China Wed~e.sday. They spoke on on Wednesday for the weekcondttton of anonymity end two-game exhibition because they were . not series between Los Angeles authonzed to speak pubhcly. Dodgers' and San Die~o The in~erviews are the Padres' split squad' tn fi~st step m baseball's disci- Beijing, and Selig abo is . phnary process. making the trip. Selig then In addition, no hearing will return to the United dates have been scheduled States before heading to the for the ·$rievance filed by the season-openi'ng two-game· players union on behalf of series between Boston and · Kansas City outfielder Jose Oakland in Tokyo on March Guillen, who was suspended 25-26. That leaves little time for the first 15 days of the to schedule investigatory season by baseball commis- interviews before other sioner Bud Selig on Dec. 6. teams begin play March 30. Selig could rescind the Last weekend, Selig said . suspension, the lawyers his review process was : said, or discipline could 'be ongoing. : ·put on hold pending a deciIf Selig rescinds Guillen's . sion by arbitrator Shyam suspension, he also could • Das. drop a 15-day ban against Baseball's drug agreement Baltimore's Jay Gibbons. says players who me griev- ·The outfielder, whose penalantes following a first posi- ty was announced at the tive drug test receive auto- same time as Guillen's, matic stays, but it doesn't admitted receiving a shipaddress suspensions stem- n1ent of HGH in January ming from non-analytical 2005. Gibbons apologized . positives. and didn't contest the penalThe union has taken the ty. · . ·position any discipline Selig has still not ' ·against Guillen should be announced whether he will stayed if the case hasn't discipline Byrd and Jerry been decided. Hairston Jr. . The San Francisco Before Game 7 of last Chronicle reported in year's AL championship November that Guillen series in Boston, Byrd bought human growth hor- acknowledged taking HGH mone, two types of ·testos- for a medical condition terone and the steroids under a doctor's supervistanozolol and nandrolone sion. His admission came between May 2002 and June after the Chronicle reported 2005. Guillen has declined he spent nearly $25,000 on to address the allegations. the banned drug and · Former Senate majority syrin~es from 2002-05. Hatrston got a prescription · · leader George Mitchell rec• · ommend~d se;lig not puni~h for JIGH in May . 2004, ·players tmphcated m hts SI.com reported last year, report "except in those cases then denied taking "steroids where he detennines that the or anything like that." He is · :conduct is so serious that at spring training with •. discipline is necessary to Cincinnah after signing a . maintain the integrity of the minor league contract. 1 ________ __ The Daily B3 __.::...Sentinel• Page .....:_..:. www.mydailysenti. __:___:____;_n el.com .....;._ Cavs from PageBl and Daniel Gibson (left ankle) as· sidelined key members of the Cavs' rotation. The Cavs trailed by double digits for most of the first three quarters, then got within one on a couple of occasions · in the fourth behind Janies and reserves Devin Brown and Damon Jones. Brown scored 19 and Jones had 12. New Jersey made its first nine shots and started 14-of16 in a 38-point first quar- _Buford from PageBl ter, matching its best period of the season. The Nets hit 1.7 of 22 shots (77 percent) in the first 12 minutes and Jed 38-23 after Carter picked off James' pass and converted a layup with 0.5 seconds left. "We lost the game in the first quarter," James said. "Giving up 38 points, that's their season high, and we lost by five points and got outscored by 15 in the first quarter. So we started off, we didn't show no adjustments on the defensive end · and were very lackadaisical, . myself included. And we let them just do what they wanted to do in the first with his 15-year-old sisier, Simone, Buford laughed and said, "She's my heart ." In his spare time , like most kids, he likes to hang around with ·his friends and play video games. Buford is one of the most respected kids in the school, Bates said. "He's not a loud, boisterous kind of person. You · -don't see him out in the halls doing all that kind of the back and his hand must have been almost to the middle part of the backboard," Bates said. "He came down and dunked it with one hand. This was while he was going full speed." The coach compared it to Orlando center Dwight Howard's "Superman" dunk -- he donned a cape moments earlier - during .tre NBA slam-dunk compe- . lttion at the All-Star game. That game got the Cowboys (23-2) into the state · tournament, with Buford getting 15 points, 12 rebounds and six assists despite sitting out large chunks of the game. Libbey. opens the 86th tournament on Thursday morning at Value City Arena against unbeaten St. Paris Graham (26-0). "It's really exciting," Buford said. "It's a big accomplishment for us going down to the slates." Libbey will be going for its first state title in its sixth appearance. Buford isn't all about highlight'reel stuffs. He's a hard worker, on and off the court. He carries a 3.2 . grade-point average and is ready to compete for playing time with the Buckeyes right away. llis mother and father, · who work in a factory, keep him in line, as does his 20year-old brother, Ryan. Asked how he got along quarter." onds left, but Marcus Cleveland chipped away Williams made a free throw over the next two quarters, and Carter followed with then Jones hit three 3-point- four more. ers as Cleveland outscored Carter was one of six Nets New Jersey 22-10 to open in double figures, finishing the fourth quarter, cutting with 14 points. eight the Nets' lead to 90-89 with rebounds and six assists. 5:29 to play. The Cavs "It was a really good team missed chances to take their win," Nets coach Lawrence tirst lead on the next two Frank said. " You look at all possessions, with Brown the guys who had assists committing an offensive and all the different guys foul and James missing who scored. Hopefully we from the peri meter. can use this as the blueprint Harris made a layup and to how we're going to play." the Nets turned James' Notes: James has scored turn'over into Nachbar's 37 or more points in five of layup to buiid the lead back his last six games and has to five . Cleveland got with- seven 40-point games this in one again with 16 sec- season. nonsense," he said. "He's. always friendly toward everybody, quiet, moving on to his classes. Then when somebody wants to talk to him, he's very accessible and joking. He s just a wellrounded individual." Buford narrowly wori the award, a plaque in the shaJ?C of Ohio, over future Oh1o State teammate B.J. Mullens, a 7-1 center out of Ca,nal Winchester. Other candidates included 6-9 University of Cincinnati recruit Yancy Gates of Withrow, 7-0 Kenny Frease of Massi lion Perry and 5-9 point guard . Anthony Hitchens of Chillicothe. Past winners of the award include former Toledo Macomber, Ohio State and NBA star Jimmy Jackson and three-time winner LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers. . Ohio AP Mr. Basketball List . 2008 - William Buford, Toledo Libbey, S..ioot-5, sen lor. l'NO-tlma Mr. Basketball winner.l&d team m third stralghtstata Aveniged 22.~ points, 11.1 rebouflds, 5.6 assiot a game, Le<! ,tournament appealance. ~ Dlvlskln Ill ti11e u froslvnan team to state sei'T)Iflnals In Olvlslon II and a 23-2 reco~. and sophornote. , Threo-ttmo Toledo City League player ol the year. McDonald's 2001- LeBron Jam01, Akron SI.,Vtrn:ont·St. Mary, 6-61/2, All-American. Sh0162 percent from the field, 48 peroant on 3·" soph. 1 .25.6 points, 7.5-rabounds, 7.0 assists per game. First pointe.rs and 77 percent at the line. 2,000 career points. $0phomore to win Mr. Basketball award. Slgnllll with Ohio Slale. 2007- Jon D-. 2000- (Iia) Tony Stockman, Medina, 6-2, sr.. 25.4 polrlls, Upper Sandusky, 6•7, sr, Averaged 6.1 ·a..-18, 4.7 rebound$, 3.2 steals per game; 50.5 percent 42.7 po~ a game while scoring 3,208 career points to break field goats, 84.3 percent fme throws, 39.7 percent 3-pointers; Jay Burson's record to become leading Ohio high school play· , and Choler MasOn, C!ewland South, 6-3, sr., 25 points, 13 er. Also averaged 13.5 points, 7 assists, 5.2 steals and 4.7 · re~, 11 aasists per game. · bfocked shOts. Helped team win stale championship his 19Q9- Emrnanue! Smith, Euc:lid, &-3, sr., 28.4 points, 8.3 sophomore season and play In finals his senior year. Ohio tebounds, 3.6 assists, 4.5 steals a game. State. 1998- William "'Sonny" Johnson, Gat1leld Hts., 6•5, sr.. 2000 - O.J. Mayo, Cinclnnall North COUege Hill, 6-5, )r: 34.0 points, 17.6 rel>ounds per game. Averaged 28.3 points, 8.8 rebounds, 5.8 assists and 5,steals 1997- Kenny Gregory, Columbus Independence, 6·4, sr., for team ranked·NO. 1 In state for the third year In a row whlch 25.1 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 1.8 steals per game: .,.nt on to win eecond stf81gh1 state tille. Only loss was 10 &4.7 percent from the field, 43.2 perceni:J.poinlers. national Oak Hill (Va.) Academy belore ,more than . 1996-Jason COllier, Springfield Cath. Coni., HJ, sr., 25.3 16.000 In Cincinnati. Led Trojans back 10 'tale Iillo delonse. points, 13.4 roboundo, M blocked allots, 4.8 assists per Bocorr,es Qnly fourth player 10 win Mr. Basketball more thrui gama; 62.1 percenl field goals. 37 peroent 3-polnters. once, joinlllg Jim Jack$on. Greg Simpson and LeBron Jameo. 1995 - Damon Stringer, C'-""land His" 5-11 ; sr., 24.5 Transferred 'to Huntlngton, W.Va., after Jha ..season. SOuthern :points, 7 asal&ts 5 JSteals per game. Cal. · ' 1994 - ·Aaron Hutchins, Lima Centrat Catholic, 5-10, sr., 2005- o.~. M'l\fO, ClnclnnaU North·College Hill. 6·5, soph. 25.8 poi,nto. ~.8 ~·~ 5.1 steals per Qa"'!'; 61 """"'rrt !!!old Averaged 28.9 pojnl$, 7.8 rebo\ilids. 7.7 mls1s and ~;4 goal~57 p<uc:ent 3-POinlers, 82 perc<1n1 Ire<>-. ateals lor 1eam' ranlrlcl No. 1 In stllte both of hi& varelly.oiOa· iea3+ Gono F'om, CSfnbridgo. B-9, sr. 315.D points, .4.5 sons. Becomu only oecond oophomore to win tile awerd, rel>otJnd$, 4.5 <lsslsto per g&ITMI; 2,680 career points, second behind LeBron Jamea. led North College Hill to first Slale highest In Ohio. · 10umament awearance In 16 yeare, and first stale champi· 1992 ~Grog Simpson, Lima Senior, 6·1, or., 35.3 points, onahf>. . · , 6.7 rebounds, 5.6 aaatS19, 3.1 steals per game; 62.9 pe"""" 2004 - Jamar S.IIGr, lima Shawnee. 6·2, s<. Averaged tteld goal, 51 """"'nt 3-polnters, n.4 percant free thr-; -45 31.6 'RQints,. 8.3 asalets 5.., t&tJounds, 2.6 steal$ per. g~me or. more points sUe tirrles: final 10 games avera~ 4t points while shOoting 4<1 perctnt !tOm the lield. 37 percent on 3· on 59 percent ohootlng. . point.... Scored mqre'tlan 2,400 point! In his career, .101h 1991- Greg Simpson, Lima Senior. 8-1, )r., 32.3 points, bestal~lme In Ohlo.'Ohlo'Sta1e. 6.7 roboundo, 6.7 • - · 5.1 aleols per game; 50.2 percent 2003- LeBron J~p~ee, Akron St. Vlncent·SI. Mary, 6-6, or. fleld goals, 47.2p0l'CI!f\!3·poinlare, 72 percent free throws; 13 Avaraged 31.8 'poln111, 9.8 rebounds. 4.6 ...Iota and 3.4 gameewlthmorell)an30polnt&. . - • , . game. Flret. ~- Mr. Baakeli>BII winner. Led 1990- Bob Pafton, ~town t:lbeny, ,S-0, or., 21.6 taam 1b fourth B1nllght l1ille tournament appearonce. Won points, 8.3 . - ,.4 r - per game; 62 porllOllt OMsion lllltiG. oreilli! "'l!> the 11n1t pick of the 11003 NBA drafl goat, 88 peroent froottm>N percentage. by tlle'Ckweland C...lfeN. ': • 1989 - Jim Joo:I<son, Toledo Macombor, 6-6, or., 31.5 !!0!)2.,..., ·Letlrorl..,.., Akron St.Vtneent-St, Mary. 6-foot· pol~l!i; 11.2 rebounds, 6.2 uslots, 3 s1oala per g&l!MI. 7, )r. Aver~ H·poln111; .,3 ,rebo\inds, 5.7 aaatsls and 3.3. 1989 - Jim Jack8on,·Toledo Maoomber, 6-tl, •~.. ·25.7 .·-a game lo4>lli -~~~~ 63 percen11r0m the tleld. ThiRI potnurper garr,e. · 1 1 ~: Arroyo CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Bronson Arroyo , pitched , four effective "' innings and the Cincinnati Reds hit three home runs Wednesday . night in a 6-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "Everybody threw · the solo shot in the third, Scott ·· ball good," Reds m01nager Hatteberg . had two-run Dusty ·Baker said. homer in the fourth and "Bronson was very good Craig Tatum added a twoand he had better velocity run drive in the seventh. than I've seen." The Phillies played Arroyo stymied a Phillies Rollins, Chase Utley and offense that was missing Ryan Howard for the entire ; only center fielder Shane game. Victorino from its project"I think that it's about .. ed opening-day lineup. The time for us to start allowing . right-hander retired his first them to play a full game," eight batters and finished manager Charlie Manuel with three strikeouts. Me said. "We're not hitting the allowed one run, three hits · ball good. One of our guys and no walks. will put good wood on it , "I feel like my fastball . every now and again but has good life to it, like it we're not consistent." _: should in April,'' Arroyo · Notes: The Reds claimed said. . LHP Jose Capellan off Cincinnati left-hander waivers from San ' Bill Bray appeared in his Francisco. ... Struggling fir~t ga~e ~is spring after · RHP . Kyle Kendrick will _ bemg stdebned by a sore throw in a minor league . s~o~lder. He gave ~p one gaine Friday for the ·: hll. t.n a scoreless mniilg, Phillies. "Kyle .doesn't ~trilcmg. ~ut one and throw- have to prove nothing· to me," Manuel said. "It will • mg 13 pttches. '' "Thro'Wing hard was real- take more than a bad spring ly not something I was pay- for him to l(lse his job.'' ... ing attentio~ to. I just w"nt- Phillies closer Brad Lidge ed to get out there and tlu'ew a bullpen session and throw strikes. No pain and thinks returning from throwing strikes were my arthroscopic knee surgery two goals tonight," . Bray by o'pemng .tlay is more said. "It's night and day than realistic. , . pitching in a game like this ·Philadelphia LHP · Cole than throwing on the side Hamels missed his schedor in a simulated game. uled minor league start There is nothing to prepare bec11use of the flu. . .. . you for the adrenaline Phillies RHP Adam Eaton · rush." threw a bullpen session and Three straight singles' in is set to pitch in a minor the third by Carlos Ruiz, league game Friday. . .. - nmmy Rollins and Greg RHP Lincoln Holdzkom Dobbs put the Phillies on cleared waivers and the scoreboarll .. The Reds became a free agent. outhit Philadelphia 12-5 Holdzkom was selected by and used the long ball to the Philties in the winter ·· score five of their six runs. meeting draft (Rule 5) in · Jerry Hairston Jr. hit a December. REACH 3 COUNTIES .. Our D•lly Number ." Of VIsitors Are GrowlnsMore Individuals Are .. Checking .The News Onllnel Hourly Visitors Our Readers . ..... NEVER SLEEPI Your ad will be .s een ' 24/7·. 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Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com · Benches clear during Yankees-Rays scuflle; 5 ejected .Bv THE AssociATED PRESS borderline criminal, and I could not believe they did Shelley Duncan, his that." · spikes up, slid hard and late Among New York playinto . )'ampa Bay second ers, Duncan was the most baseman Akinori Jwamura. vocal in his criticism of the Jonny · Gomes, at 225 collision that broke pounds. came rushing in Cervelli 's right wrist, from right field and bar- sidelining the Yankees reled Into Duncan. prospect for eight to 10 Don't tell the New York weeks and triggering a Yankees and Tampa Bay debate over what's fair play Rays these games don't in spring training. . count. They had a score to The Yankees first basesettle, spring training or man insisted he wasn 't trynot. · ing to injure Iwamura. "I'm pretty sure the Meeting only days after . New York manager Joe spikes weren ' t that high. .. Girardi complained about They were pretty much Tampa Bay's aggressive . going straight at the 'glove," . play in au exhibition game Duncan said. "I've done it ,· after one of his players was before. Nev!!r had a reacinjured in a home-plate col- tion like that." . lision, the Yankees brought Yankees . third-base coach . ·some attitude .of their own Bobby Meacham and hit, : into a testy rematch ting coach Kevin Long also Wednesday. were ejected by the Duncan's slide into sec- umpires, who met with ond base with his spikes Girardi and Maddon before raised. touched off a bench- the game.' Crew chief Jerry clearing serum that resulted Crawford had no comment in two players and two afterward. coaches being ejected durNew York left-hander ing the second inning ·. of Heath Phillips was ejected Tampa Bay's 7-6 victory in in 'the first inning after one St. Petersburg, Fla. of his pitches appeared to Duncan, who had hinted graze Longoria's shirt. The at the prospect of retaliat- Rays already had two runs ; ing for the Rays' Elliot and three hits in the inning. ; . Johnson barrelil)g ·over Girardi, critiCized by for· New York caicher mer Yankees bench coach Francisco Cervelli last and. current Rays ~enior Saturday, spiked Iwamura adviser Don Zimmer for in the right thigh and was comments the New York immediately tossed. manager made after Gomes was ejected, too, Saturday's game, was after racing in from right unapologetic, adding that field and ramming into he would have to see a Duncan as other players replay to determine if the poured onto the field. play was dirty. · Girardi calle\1 the homeThe teams play again in a plate collision in the first split-squad game Saturday : • game between the AL East in Tampa. Once again, ; rivals unnecessary. This Girardi said he doesn't ; ' time it was Rays manager expect any carry-over. The Joe Maddon's turn to Rays, who will face the denounce rough play not Yankees 18 times during normally associated with the regular season, aren't so exhibition games. · sure. . "In Tampa, that play you "It's going to be .kind of : _saw at home plate was a hard for it not to," Tampa ·: good, hard baseball play. Bay's B.J. Upton said. ; ·- What . you saw today was Yankees pitcher Andy : · the definition of a dirty Pettitte was scratched from . · play," Maddon said. his scheduled start because "There's no room for that in of irritation in his left • our game. · It's con- elbow. Girardi said Pettitte temptible .. It's wrong. It's will make his next sched- tiled start in fiv~ days, and the problem won't keep the pitcher from being ready for the start of the season. "It is nothing serious," Girardi said. ·'He ''s mad at us for not letting him throw today, but it was kind of an executive decision that we made." .Tampa Bay 's Rocco Baldelli will begin the season on the disabled list because of a condition that the oft-injured outfielder says leaves him feeling extremely fatigued after. short workouts. Baldelli has been sidelined since last May because of Ji'ngering hamstring problems. He has appeared in just 127 of 486 games ,the past three seasons because of an assortment ·of injuries. This spring, he has played in two games, going 0-for-4 as a designated hitter. Baldelli will be sidelined indefinitely, but sa.id Wednes'day he is not retiring. He said fuere hasn't been an exact diagnosis but doctors told him he has "some type of metabolic and/or mitochondrial • . · AP photo abnormalities." New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi, left, and ·Coach Tony Pena, top center, talk with "My body is literally umpire Charlie Reliford as a second Inning brawl with the Tampa Bay Rays sorts itself out spent after 3 very short in spring baseball action In St. Petersburg, Fla., Wednesday. amount of time out on the Tigers 11; At Tucson, Ariz., Javier and Jamie Hoffman. field, . which makes ,. it Astros 4 Vazquez pitched , five Royals 6, extremely frustrating and At Lakeland, Fla., Detroit shutout innings, allowing Angels 3. difficult," he said, at times manager Jim Leyland used one .hit while striking out. At Tempe. Ariz., Luke appearing on the verge of his projected opening-day seven in his second spring Ho~hevar was impressive in his first spring training tears. "But it's something lineup for the first time, and start. . that's .kind of a reality right Ivan Rodriguez horoered }Jadres 11, start, and Miguel Olivo had n.ow, something we're deal- ' twice off Houston starter Giants 5 a home run and two doubles ing with the best that we Woody Williams. At Scottsdale, Ariz., Tim for Kansas City. can." Marlins 13, Lincecum gave up four runs Athletics 2, · In other news, Toronto Cardinals.7 in the first inning for San Diamondbacks I lost right-hander · Casey At Jupiter, ,.Fla., €ameron Francisco. San Diego's At Phoenix, Milwaukee's Janssen for the seasori with Maybin hit two of Florida's Chris Young gave up three Dana Eveland pitched five a shoulder injury, and five home runs, while runs in four innings. scoreless innings against Seattle released lefty Albert Pujols hit one of Blue. Jays 4, his former team, striking 15 foudor St.Louis. · Pirates 1 . out seven without a walk. Horacio Ramirez months after he · was · Mets 6, At Dunedin, Fla.; A.J. Mariners 5, acql.lired from Atlanta in a · Orioles 2 Burnett pitched four solid Brewers 1 trade for reliever Rafael At Port St. Lucie, Fla., innings and Vernon Wells At Peoria, Ariz., 38-yearSoriano. · ·orlimdo Hernandez threw h9mered for Toronto. olo lefty Arthur . Rhoqes In other spring training 60 pitches in a simulated , Nationals 10, pitched a perfect inniilg,in games: game and said he e~pects to · Dodgers 4 his first outing since l11st Red Sox 12, TWins 7 be ready for opemng day. At Vero Beach, Fla., March for Seattle. At Fort Myers, Fla., Clay Oliver Perez al~ow~d one Mike O'Connor pitched Rangers 5, CUbs ll · B.l!chholz outpitched ~un. ·and th~ee hits .'~ four five hitless innings for At Surprise, Ariz., Gerald Francisco Liriano, and Joe mmngs agamst Baltimore. Washington . . The Doqgers Laird homered twice .for Mauer and Brendan Harris White Sox 4, managed only two hits, Texas, and Michael Young homered for Minnesota. . Rockies 1 home runs by Andre Ethier also connected. · '. leads Reds to 6-1 _· victory over Philadelphia .. ________ Thursday, March 13,2008 ____ Suspensions increasingly unlikely for players in Mitchell Report NEW YORK (AP) - game." Major League Baseball has When the Mitchell Report taken no steps to discipline was released Dec. 13, baseplayers mentioned in the ball officials said players Mitchell Report since the likely would not be dtscidetailed account of drug use plined for conduct before was released three months Sept. 30, 2002 •. when the ~go. That. makes it increas- management-unton drug mgly unlikely players will policy began. be puntshed before opening "We have approached day. these cases by lookmg at the No J?layers have been . period of time during which 7allcd m fo.r investigatory the conduct occurred and mtervtews smce Cleveland what our policy- looked like pt.tcher Paul Byrd spoke for that point in time," Rob Wtth basebolll lawyers Dec. Manfred, baseball's execu17, several attorneys with ti ve vice president for labor knowledge of the discipJic relations, said then. nary · process said Manfred traveled to China Wed~e.sday. They spoke on on Wednesday for the weekcondttton of anonymity end two-game exhibition because they were . not series between Los Angeles authonzed to speak pubhcly. Dodgers' and San Die~o The in~erviews are the Padres' split squad' tn fi~st step m baseball's disci- Beijing, and Selig abo is . phnary process. making the trip. Selig then In addition, no hearing will return to the United dates have been scheduled States before heading to the for the ·$rievance filed by the season-openi'ng two-game· players union on behalf of series between Boston and · Kansas City outfielder Jose Oakland in Tokyo on March Guillen, who was suspended 25-26. That leaves little time for the first 15 days of the to schedule investigatory season by baseball commis- interviews before other sioner Bud Selig on Dec. 6. teams begin play March 30. Selig could rescind the Last weekend, Selig said . suspension, the lawyers his review process was : said, or discipline could 'be ongoing. : ·put on hold pending a deciIf Selig rescinds Guillen's . sion by arbitrator Shyam suspension, he also could • Das. drop a 15-day ban against Baseball's drug agreement Baltimore's Jay Gibbons. says players who me griev- ·The outfielder, whose penalantes following a first posi- ty was announced at the tive drug test receive auto- same time as Guillen's, matic stays, but it doesn't admitted receiving a shipaddress suspensions stem- n1ent of HGH in January ming from non-analytical 2005. Gibbons apologized . positives. and didn't contest the penalThe union has taken the ty. · . ·position any discipline Selig has still not ' ·against Guillen should be announced whether he will stayed if the case hasn't discipline Byrd and Jerry been decided. Hairston Jr. . The San Francisco Before Game 7 of last Chronicle reported in year's AL championship November that Guillen series in Boston, Byrd bought human growth hor- acknowledged taking HGH mone, two types of ·testos- for a medical condition terone and the steroids under a doctor's supervistanozolol and nandrolone sion. His admission came between May 2002 and June after the Chronicle reported 2005. Guillen has declined he spent nearly $25,000 on to address the allegations. the banned drug and · Former Senate majority syrin~es from 2002-05. Hatrston got a prescription · · leader George Mitchell rec• · ommend~d se;lig not puni~h for JIGH in May . 2004, ·players tmphcated m hts SI.com reported last year, report "except in those cases then denied taking "steroids where he detennines that the or anything like that." He is · :conduct is so serious that at spring training with •. discipline is necessary to Cincinnah after signing a . maintain the integrity of the minor league contract. 1 ________ __ The Daily B3 __.::...Sentinel• Page .....:_..:. www.mydailysenti. __:___:____;_n el.com .....;._ Cavs from PageBl and Daniel Gibson (left ankle) as· sidelined key members of the Cavs' rotation. The Cavs trailed by double digits for most of the first three quarters, then got within one on a couple of occasions · in the fourth behind Janies and reserves Devin Brown and Damon Jones. Brown scored 19 and Jones had 12. New Jersey made its first nine shots and started 14-of16 in a 38-point first quar- _Buford from PageBl ter, matching its best period of the season. The Nets hit 1.7 of 22 shots (77 percent) in the first 12 minutes and Jed 38-23 after Carter picked off James' pass and converted a layup with 0.5 seconds left. "We lost the game in the first quarter," James said. "Giving up 38 points, that's their season high, and we lost by five points and got outscored by 15 in the first quarter. So we started off, we didn't show no adjustments on the defensive end · and were very lackadaisical, . myself included. And we let them just do what they wanted to do in the first with his 15-year-old sisier, Simone, Buford laughed and said, "She's my heart ." In his spare time , like most kids, he likes to hang around with ·his friends and play video games. Buford is one of the most respected kids in the school, Bates said. "He's not a loud, boisterous kind of person. You · -don't see him out in the halls doing all that kind of the back and his hand must have been almost to the middle part of the backboard," Bates said. "He came down and dunked it with one hand. This was while he was going full speed." The coach compared it to Orlando center Dwight Howard's "Superman" dunk -- he donned a cape moments earlier - during .tre NBA slam-dunk compe- . lttion at the All-Star game. That game got the Cowboys (23-2) into the state · tournament, with Buford getting 15 points, 12 rebounds and six assists despite sitting out large chunks of the game. Libbey. opens the 86th tournament on Thursday morning at Value City Arena against unbeaten St. Paris Graham (26-0). "It's really exciting," Buford said. "It's a big accomplishment for us going down to the slates." Libbey will be going for its first state title in its sixth appearance. Buford isn't all about highlight'reel stuffs. He's a hard worker, on and off the court. He carries a 3.2 . grade-point average and is ready to compete for playing time with the Buckeyes right away. llis mother and father, · who work in a factory, keep him in line, as does his 20year-old brother, Ryan. Asked how he got along quarter." onds left, but Marcus Cleveland chipped away Williams made a free throw over the next two quarters, and Carter followed with then Jones hit three 3-point- four more. ers as Cleveland outscored Carter was one of six Nets New Jersey 22-10 to open in double figures, finishing the fourth quarter, cutting with 14 points. eight the Nets' lead to 90-89 with rebounds and six assists. 5:29 to play. The Cavs "It was a really good team missed chances to take their win," Nets coach Lawrence tirst lead on the next two Frank said. " You look at all possessions, with Brown the guys who had assists committing an offensive and all the different guys foul and James missing who scored. Hopefully we from the peri meter. can use this as the blueprint Harris made a layup and to how we're going to play." the Nets turned James' Notes: James has scored turn'over into Nachbar's 37 or more points in five of layup to buiid the lead back his last six games and has to five . Cleveland got with- seven 40-point games this in one again with 16 sec- season. nonsense," he said. "He's. always friendly toward everybody, quiet, moving on to his classes. Then when somebody wants to talk to him, he's very accessible and joking. He s just a wellrounded individual." Buford narrowly wori the award, a plaque in the shaJ?C of Ohio, over future Oh1o State teammate B.J. Mullens, a 7-1 center out of Ca,nal Winchester. Other candidates included 6-9 University of Cincinnati recruit Yancy Gates of Withrow, 7-0 Kenny Frease of Massi lion Perry and 5-9 point guard . Anthony Hitchens of Chillicothe. Past winners of the award include former Toledo Macomber, Ohio State and NBA star Jimmy Jackson and three-time winner LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers. . Ohio AP Mr. Basketball List . 2008 - William Buford, Toledo Libbey, S..ioot-5, sen lor. l'NO-tlma Mr. Basketball winner.l&d team m third stralghtstata Aveniged 22.~ points, 11.1 rebouflds, 5.6 assiot a game, Le<! ,tournament appealance. ~ Dlvlskln Ill ti11e u froslvnan team to state sei'T)Iflnals In Olvlslon II and a 23-2 reco~. and sophornote. , Threo-ttmo Toledo City League player ol the year. McDonald's 2001- LeBron Jam01, Akron SI.,Vtrn:ont·St. Mary, 6-61/2, All-American. Sh0162 percent from the field, 48 peroant on 3·" soph. 1 .25.6 points, 7.5-rabounds, 7.0 assists per game. First pointe.rs and 77 percent at the line. 2,000 career points. $0phomore to win Mr. Basketball award. Slgnllll with Ohio Slale. 2007- Jon D-. 2000- (Iia) Tony Stockman, Medina, 6-2, sr.. 25.4 polrlls, Upper Sandusky, 6•7, sr, Averaged 6.1 ·a..-18, 4.7 rebound$, 3.2 steals per game; 50.5 percent 42.7 po~ a game while scoring 3,208 career points to break field goats, 84.3 percent fme throws, 39.7 percent 3-pointers; Jay Burson's record to become leading Ohio high school play· , and Choler MasOn, C!ewland South, 6-3, sr., 25 points, 13 er. Also averaged 13.5 points, 7 assists, 5.2 steals and 4.7 · re~, 11 aasists per game. · bfocked shOts. Helped team win stale championship his 19Q9- Emrnanue! Smith, Euc:lid, &-3, sr., 28.4 points, 8.3 sophomore season and play In finals his senior year. Ohio tebounds, 3.6 assists, 4.5 steals a game. State. 1998- William "'Sonny" Johnson, Gat1leld Hts., 6•5, sr.. 2000 - O.J. Mayo, Cinclnnall North COUege Hill, 6-5, )r: 34.0 points, 17.6 rel>ounds per game. Averaged 28.3 points, 8.8 rebounds, 5.8 assists and 5,steals 1997- Kenny Gregory, Columbus Independence, 6·4, sr., for team ranked·NO. 1 In state for the third year In a row whlch 25.1 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 1.8 steals per game: .,.nt on to win eecond stf81gh1 state tille. Only loss was 10 &4.7 percent from the field, 43.2 perceni:J.poinlers. national Oak Hill (Va.) Academy belore ,more than . 1996-Jason COllier, Springfield Cath. Coni., HJ, sr., 25.3 16.000 In Cincinnati. Led Trojans back 10 'tale Iillo delonse. points, 13.4 roboundo, M blocked allots, 4.8 assists per Bocorr,es Qnly fourth player 10 win Mr. Basketball more thrui gama; 62.1 percenl field goals. 37 peroent 3-polnters. once, joinlllg Jim Jack$on. Greg Simpson and LeBron Jameo. 1995 - Damon Stringer, C'-""land His" 5-11 ; sr., 24.5 Transferred 'to Huntlngton, W.Va., after Jha ..season. SOuthern :points, 7 asal&ts 5 JSteals per game. Cal. · ' 1994 - ·Aaron Hutchins, Lima Centrat Catholic, 5-10, sr., 2005- o.~. M'l\fO, ClnclnnaU North·College Hill. 6·5, soph. 25.8 poi,nto. ~.8 ~·~ 5.1 steals per Qa"'!'; 61 """"'rrt !!!old Averaged 28.9 pojnl$, 7.8 rebo\ilids. 7.7 mls1s and ~;4 goal~57 p<uc:ent 3-POinlers, 82 perc<1n1 Ire<>-. ateals lor 1eam' ranlrlcl No. 1 In stllte both of hi& varelly.oiOa· iea3+ Gono F'om, CSfnbridgo. B-9, sr. 315.D points, .4.5 sons. Becomu only oecond oophomore to win tile awerd, rel>otJnd$, 4.5 <lsslsto per g&ITMI; 2,680 career points, second behind LeBron Jamea. led North College Hill to first Slale highest In Ohio. · 10umament awearance In 16 yeare, and first stale champi· 1992 ~Grog Simpson, Lima Senior, 6·1, or., 35.3 points, onahf>. . · , 6.7 rebounds, 5.6 aaatS19, 3.1 steals per game; 62.9 pe"""" 2004 - Jamar S.IIGr, lima Shawnee. 6·2, s<. Averaged tteld goal, 51 """"'nt 3-polnters, n.4 percant free thr-; -45 31.6 'RQints,. 8.3 asalets 5.., t&tJounds, 2.6 steal$ per. g~me or. more points sUe tirrles: final 10 games avera~ 4t points while shOoting 4<1 perctnt !tOm the lield. 37 percent on 3· on 59 percent ohootlng. . point.... Scored mqre'tlan 2,400 point! In his career, .101h 1991- Greg Simpson, Lima Senior. 8-1, )r., 32.3 points, bestal~lme In Ohlo.'Ohlo'Sta1e. 6.7 roboundo, 6.7 • - · 5.1 aleols per game; 50.2 percent 2003- LeBron J~p~ee, Akron St. Vlncent·SI. Mary, 6-6, or. fleld goals, 47.2p0l'CI!f\!3·poinlare, 72 percent free throws; 13 Avaraged 31.8 'poln111, 9.8 rebounds. 4.6 ...Iota and 3.4 gameewlthmorell)an30polnt&. . - • , . game. Flret. ~- Mr. Baakeli>BII winner. Led 1990- Bob Pafton, ~town t:lbeny, ,S-0, or., 21.6 taam 1b fourth B1nllght l1ille tournament appearonce. Won points, 8.3 . - ,.4 r - per game; 62 porllOllt OMsion lllltiG. oreilli! "'l!> the 11n1t pick of the 11003 NBA drafl goat, 88 peroent froottm>N percentage. by tlle'Ckweland C...lfeN. ': • 1989 - Jim Joo:I<son, Toledo Macombor, 6-6, or., 31.5 !!0!)2.,..., ·Letlrorl..,.., Akron St.Vtneent-St, Mary. 6-foot· pol~l!i; 11.2 rebounds, 6.2 uslots, 3 s1oala per g&l!MI. 7, )r. Aver~ H·poln111; .,3 ,rebo\inds, 5.7 aaatsls and 3.3. 1989 - Jim Jack8on,·Toledo Maoomber, 6-tl, •~.. ·25.7 .·-a game lo4>lli -~~~~ 63 percen11r0m the tleld. ThiRI potnurper garr,e. · 1 1 ~: Arroyo CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Bronson Arroyo , pitched , four effective "' innings and the Cincinnati Reds hit three home runs Wednesday . night in a 6-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "Everybody threw · the solo shot in the third, Scott ·· ball good," Reds m01nager Hatteberg . had two-run Dusty ·Baker said. homer in the fourth and "Bronson was very good Craig Tatum added a twoand he had better velocity run drive in the seventh. than I've seen." The Phillies played Arroyo stymied a Phillies Rollins, Chase Utley and offense that was missing Ryan Howard for the entire ; only center fielder Shane game. Victorino from its project"I think that it's about .. ed opening-day lineup. The time for us to start allowing . right-hander retired his first them to play a full game," eight batters and finished manager Charlie Manuel with three strikeouts. Me said. "We're not hitting the allowed one run, three hits · ball good. One of our guys and no walks. will put good wood on it , "I feel like my fastball . every now and again but has good life to it, like it we're not consistent." _: should in April,'' Arroyo · Notes: The Reds claimed said. . LHP Jose Capellan off Cincinnati left-hander waivers from San ' Bill Bray appeared in his Francisco. ... Struggling fir~t ga~e ~is spring after · RHP . Kyle Kendrick will _ bemg stdebned by a sore throw in a minor league . s~o~lder. He gave ~p one gaine Friday for the ·: hll. t.n a scoreless mniilg, Phillies. "Kyle .doesn't ~trilcmg. ~ut one and throw- have to prove nothing· to me," Manuel said. "It will • mg 13 pttches. '' "Thro'Wing hard was real- take more than a bad spring ly not something I was pay- for him to l(lse his job.'' ... ing attentio~ to. I just w"nt- Phillies closer Brad Lidge ed to get out there and tlu'ew a bullpen session and throw strikes. No pain and thinks returning from throwing strikes were my arthroscopic knee surgery two goals tonight," . Bray by o'pemng .tlay is more said. "It's night and day than realistic. , . pitching in a game like this ·Philadelphia LHP · Cole than throwing on the side Hamels missed his schedor in a simulated game. uled minor league start There is nothing to prepare bec11use of the flu. . .. . you for the adrenaline Phillies RHP Adam Eaton · rush." threw a bullpen session and Three straight singles' in is set to pitch in a minor the third by Carlos Ruiz, league game Friday. . .. - nmmy Rollins and Greg RHP Lincoln Holdzkom Dobbs put the Phillies on cleared waivers and the scoreboarll .. The Reds became a free agent. outhit Philadelphia 12-5 Holdzkom was selected by and used the long ball to the Philties in the winter ·· score five of their six runs. meeting draft (Rule 5) in · Jerry Hairston Jr. hit a December. REACH 3 COUNTIES .. Our D•lly Number ." Of VIsitors Are GrowlnsMore Individuals Are .. Checking .The News Onllnel Hourly Visitors Our Readers . ..... NEVER SLEEPI Your ad will be .s een ' 24/7·. 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F' M c.ot $::1800 ,_,. 304-675-1333 --~j~,. www.mydailyregister.com ·www~mydailysentineLcom - �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel' Thursday, March 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com At the .age of 60, Saoul Mamby fights on because that is what he do~s m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e BY TIM also has an opponent, tho11gh he still needs to find him. "Give me a white guy with a decent record from the south," Tannenbaum says. ''That's all I need." ' In boxing, that's all anyone needs to sell a few tickets. Add a senior citizen to the mix, and start opening some more windows at the box office. Jus,t how Mamby got to this point should be a cautionary tale for · anyone involved in the sport of boxing. The fact that he's now fought' in five different decades and might be the oldest fighter ever to. step into a ring should be cause for alarm. I said should be, because you talk to Mamby and it all makes sense. Well, almost. all. His motivation goes back · 40 years, to the jungles ·of Vietnam where newly drafted out of the Bronx he served in the infantry. He and his buddies would sit around, joke and laugh, and talk about what they were going to do after the war. After seeing some of those 'buddies leave the country in body bags, Mamby made a vow to himself to lead the life he wanted if he got out alive. "I don't want to be the shoulda, woulda, coulda," Mamby said. "Because when it's over, it's over. I made it out of a hellhole, so whatever I want to do I'm going to do as ~ong as it's not hurting me or anybody else." corny, sure. Sounds There's probably a dozen B movies m Hollywood based on the same principle, DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS I guess I should be outraged, but somehow I'm not. Saoul Mamby probably shouldn't be fighting, but he's been doing il for so long I'm not going to be the one to tell him to ,stop. The grandfather of II first fought for money in 1969, a year he remembers well even if a lot of others don't. Once a world champion who fought on the same card as Muhammad Ali, he's fought around the world in places you'd be hard pressed to find on a map, but where he could always, find a payday. The other night he went 10 rounds with a man half his age down in the Cayman Islands. f:le took the fight on a few days notice, figuring that even a few months shy of 61 he . could beat a guy who had lost 13 of his last 14 fights. He couldn't, but at his age one more loss isn't going to deter him. "I didn't get hurt or beat down. It's just that my tools weren't sharp," Mamby said. "Now that Fve got 10 good rounds under me I'm ready to go again." Just when that will be depends on the ability of his manager, . Steve Tannenbaum, to convince a .boxing commission somewhere that 60 is the new 30 and that a fighter shouldn't · be discriminated against just because he's only a few months away from collecting Social Security. That's been difficult in recent years, but Tannenbaum has a plan. He www.mydailysentinel.com AP photo Boxer Saoul Mamby poses for a picture at John's Gym in New York on Wednesday. It's easy enough to be outraged, because no OQe should be boxing at the age of 60 if the other guy is hitting back. But Mamby, a grandfather of 11, fights on, hoping that someday he will win another world title. If not, at least he'll have Social Security to live on. though no one got their brains scrambled while making them. Mamby's brain isn't scrambled, either, which may come as a surprise for someone who's been in 85 fights, gone IS rounds eight different times, and fought dozens of times· in places when the only medical clearance needed was your ability to breathe and climb into the ring. Mamby can do both, ago, and Mamby wasn'~ a though his ring skills had young man then. The guy$ he deteriorated so much that he fought are now all old and_fat was suspended after a 2000 or dead, while Mamby walks fight in North Carolina and around at 155 or so pouqds fought only once, in 2004 in and doesn't have a,gray hair Thailand, before getting his on his head. He eats stearoed comeback fight Saturday veggies, recently bought a night against . Anthony juicer for his health fO!J<Is Osbourne in the Cayman and will talk forever about Islands. h . 't . He lost a unanimous deci- ow Important proper nu .n. h • fi h tion is. ston to a guy w o can t tg t, "The ·man hasn't had a but he felt like a winner coming out of the ring when the Dunkin' Donu,t in his li{e," crowd gathered to shake his Tannenbaum said. • hand and cheer him on after Mamby is chasing a dream the announcer filled them in he shouldn't be chasing, but all boxers do the same thing. on his age. · It was another story to add He wants to be a champion to a collection that Mamby again, and feels that with a tells with little prompting few fights he should be able and surprising eloquence for to fight for one of the many a man who has spent most of titles out there. his life trading punches t.o That's not going to hapthe head. He'll tell you of pen, just as he's not going to y, defending his 140-pound world title in the fight just be fighting in Las · egas or before · Ali took . on Larry New York or anywhere else Holmes in 1980, his fights in · where they regulate the Madison Square Garden, and sport. His best hope lies in how he used to go into the his well-used passport or backyard of opponents Tannenbaum's ability to find around the world to make a that hometown fighter someliving.. where in the south where The conditions weren't · they might look . the other always great. But onl;e when way when they se.e his age. j3oxing . isn't pretty at he took his title belt to Indonesia to defend against times; actually it's not pretty the local hero, and the fight most of the time. I've been organizers put him up in a around the sport long enough luxury hotel and assigned a to see the effectS it can have gorgeous young woman to on guys who take one P\lnch take care of his every need. too many, and I've seen .Mamby smelled a plant. k'll d . h . He had the girl wake l}tm up young men 1 e m t e nng. for road work and drive him · So, yes, I should be out· around, but nothing else. raged not only that Saoul "She was a beautiful Mamby is still fighting, but woman, but 1 wasn't going to that there are places that will lose my title for one night of still let him fight. pleasure," he said. · I should be, but somehow That was a quarter century I'm not. ~ter .C LA S S I F I E D . '' Gallia .., .. 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Error• mutt be reported on the tlrll dey Trlbun.Stnt!nai-Rtglat~ will be rnponalble tor no more than the coat ot the lptce occupied by t!'le error and only the tlrtt l"aertlon. we eny !o.. or tiCptPH that rltulla from tha publication or omlaalon at an advertlaement. Correcllon will be made In the tlrat avellabla edition. • Bolt are alway• confidential. • Current rata card appllaa. • All real eatata advertlaem.,ta are subject to IM federal F..lr Hr;~uaing Act of 1i68. • Thla accepteonly help wanted ada meeting EOE atanclllrda. We will not In violttlon of tha llw, KIT & CARLYLE YARDSALE GIVFAWAY Publication • All ads must be prepaid' • Sblrt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Deac:rlptlon • Include APrice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed *POliCIES• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedlayourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge 1'80 kltncarlyle@lcomcaat.net .'f~~ IJ!lr~·o:""""~~--...., t'o t!~ George•s Portable YARDSALE- """''"'""I Saw~ill. :~~~£ ~,::::::n~===,===~ ·------,.1 1 I dOn't haul your Logs fo the Mill ·ust call 304-675-1957. 0 down payment 4 bed1 Ctuu:VEWERLY rooms. Large yard. Covered CARE deck.. Attached garage. 740· .,_..,Pt:,;;·,;I'LooANfoiiii•iiiiiiil_.l · 367-7129. All real eltlteadvertlsing • Bluffton reflects on bus wreck that killed S players a year ago Child care done in my home, 1 Acre. Flat Lot Spacious infants welcome, meals 3BA. 2BA. Lg. Kil & LA. DR. included, lots of a,ctivities for Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car 0 your child, days, night and allached Garage Rodney weekends. $2.00 per hour. $115,000 (740) 245·9125 Call 256-1438 ask for ubllc1t1on or amls In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 Whleh makes II illagal to Hvertl.. "any preference, llmitetion or dltcrlmlnltlon baaed on race, color, religion, 1e11 lemlllal status or national origin, cr any intentio'1 to make any such preference, limitation or dltcrimlnatlon." ion of an advert BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS · ---------BLUFFTON - A year ago, Duane Ortego and Gene Binion were part of a flight crew who transported Bluffton University baseball players and their families home from Atlanta after a bus crash killed five teammates and the bus driver and his wife. The two AirTran Airways employees visited the university on Wednesday to join students, faculty and survivols of the crash in remembering the victims. "It's like we've been long lost · friends," said Ortego, who lives in Atlanta. The pair still keep in touch . with some of the players and their families. "It touched a lot of lives," said Binion, who is based in Orlando, Fla. The Mennonite , school held a memorial service Wednesday mght, where families of the victims and survivors of the crash sat near each other and watched as photos of the five players flashed on a screen at the school's basketball gymnasiurn. One photo showed ~ach Arend holdmg hts famtly's dog. Another showed David Bet_ts playing his guitar. "Each showed so much promise for a life that was not meant to be," said university President James Harder. He said the school will forever be grateful for those who reached out to the players, their families and everyone else at Bluffton a year · ago. He held high praised for those in Atlanta who cared for the · families, including the AirTran crew members. "These friends, and many from that outstanding city, cared for us when we needed it most," he said. At the end of the service, seven seniors from this year's baseball team and the team's two coaches led 'the crowd of about 1,000 in a prayer. Before the .service, the school unveiled a memorial Circle of named Remembrance that was built alongside the baseball field. It features a bronze sculpAP pHOto ture called "Touching Visitors of Bluffton University view the campus Circle of Remembrance memorial with a bronze centerpiece sculpture Home" - a home plate "Touching. Home," by Greg Luginbuhl, Bluffton faculty artist Wednesday in Bluffton. The university unveiled the ·memorial marked by imprints of five' Wednesday, dedicated to the five baseball players that were killed a year ago in a bus accident in Atlanta, Ga . . cleats worn- by the playe~ ment where the team '!'as killed in the crash. Five private unveiling silently ers we . lost," said coach was renovated. w~o was in James Grandey, New dugouts , batting heading on March 2 last year stone benches and a walk- looked and touched the hand an Atlanta hqspital a year cages and a new infiel'd will when their bus driver apparway circle the sculpture. and cleat imprints, Harder ago. ''They're with us every be ready when the team ently mistook an exit ramp · Surrounding the plate are said. hand imprints left by the surAfterward players' family day." Grandey broke nearly plays its first home game for a highway lane. The bus viving players from last members, including those of every bone in his face in the next week. slid off and overpass and Donations that poured into landed on the mterstate year's team. some added the victims; linge~ed at the accident. their own special touches- memorial Cody Holp 's fum- , Harder said the campus the school following the below. one put a halo above his · ily left behind a bag of sun- community continues to hurt accident paid for most of.the . Four players Betts, tmpnnt, others wrote the flower seeds on a bench m and still thinks about the vic- $350,000 project, including Harmon, Williams and Holp number five, and one drew a front of a plaque with his tims of the crash every day. the memorial. - died in the crash. Arend "That will become a part butterfly, a favorite of name. · Next ·. to Tyler This year's baseball team died a week later. All five 1infielder Scott Harmon, a Williams' plaque, his family of our fabric, a part of our opened its season playing in were sitting or' sleeping in freshmail who died in the left a poster with pictures of history." a tournament in Florida last their seats. . crash. him in his Bluffton uniform. Along with the memorial, week, finishing 5-5. They would have been ·on "We never forget the play- the· school's baseball field Family who attended the It was ·the same tourna- this year's team. . Corroctlono wll In lite lira mode liable odHton. Bow number ode or lwoyo conftdenllal. Current rate car leo. 'r . .. I• newspape ...,' ·~ ,, We will not knowing 1; :· accept any ectver lttmtnt In vlolatio f the law. 1' l~;;~~;;.:J ' ·.~~~~~~=~~=::~=====~ I' ':- ' :: · CLASSIFIED INDEX •-. ~x4 , 8 For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartmenl81or Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Uarket. ............................ OBO • BY R~CHEL don't know exactly how to explain it. I'm just blessed with · an i·ncredible dog NOME, Alaska - Lance team." Mackey won his second In its 36th running, the consecutive lditarod Trail Iditarod commemorates a Sled Dog Race on run by sled dogs in 1925 to Wednesday momin~. com- deliver lifesaving diphtheria pleting the 1,100-mlle jour~ serum to Nome. ney in just under 9 1/2 days. . Mackey's win was a repeat The 37 -year-old throat . of his 2007 feat, when he cancer survivor and II dogs became the ftrst musher to crossed the finish line under win back-to-back runs in the Nome's burled arch at 2:46 1,000-mile Yukon Quest a.m. ADT Wednesday. International Sled Dog Race He yelled "Yeah, baby!" and the Iditarod. Last month, as he drove his team down · he won his fourth straight Nome's Front Street Fans Yukon Quest and headed mobbed him along the final · into the Iditarod, aiming for iO blocks, whooping and another double win. cheering and slapping his Mackey used ffillllY of the hand while chanting his same dogs that competed in name. those races in the trek across "I'm not much to brag some of 'Alaska's harshest very often, but damn, I'm terrain. going to this time," said At the Nome finish line, Mackey, from Fairbanks, his family greeted · him and whose father and brother are he .took congratulatory past lditarod wmners. "I phone calls from his father, D'ORO ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick . Mackey, and Gov. Sarah Palin. Palin told Mackey: "You're a hero, and truly an inspiration to <!.11 of us." . · For much of the race Mackey tussled for the lead with four·time winner Jeff King, who closely tailed him from checkpoint to checkpoint. He also struggled wiih dogs stricken with diarrhea and slowed by unseasonably warm weather that ·marked much of the trail. But Mackey's team was in better health in White Mountain; where mushers are required to take an eighthour break before heading up the icy Bering Sea coast for the n. mile homestretch to Nome. . ''They're the best dogs , hands-down ," Mackey said after leaving the chute Wednesdar Mackey s dogs also quar· reled on the trail. He had to • drop Hobo a leader Mackey called the speed and driving force of the team who was badly injured in an ongoing rivalry with Larry, another leader considered the brains of the pack . Some of his dogs ~ere coughing and one was in heat. · King, a 51-year-old musher from Denali Park, ran most of the trail with a full tea111 of 16 dogs that looked remarkably fresh and alen as the race progressed. King finally dropped two dogs 'J.'uesday at the checkpoint in White Mountain. When he crossed the fini sh line at 4:05 a.m .. a grinning Mackey was there to shake hjs hand. ''It was tough competition, but an easy race," King said at the burled arch. Runnin g an equally competitive race for third place were ..Ramey Smyth of Willow, Ken Anderson of Fairbanks, Martin Buser of . This year, organizers Big Lake and Hans Gatt, a introduced a new tracking three-time Yukon Quest win- system that let fans follow ner from Whitehorse, online the real-time progress Yukon. of 18 top mushers. Officials Twelve mushers have hope to expand the system.to scratched since the start of all participants in future the lditarod and one has races. Mackey and King been withdrawn. The latest each carried one of the out of the race was 43-year- devices. old Steve Madsen of The modern-day Iditarod Cougar, Wash ., who trail crosses frozen rivers, scratched Tuesday in Galena, citing concerp for dense woods and two mounthe health of his 11-dog lain ranges, then goes along team. Counting Mackey and the dangerous sea ice up the King, 82 mushers were in Bering Sea shore. the running . Mushers compete for a Three dogs died in this piece of an $875,000 purse, , year's race. A 7-year-old to be paid out among the top male ,' who showed signs nf 30 finishers to reach Nome. pneumonia , died Saturday. A Mackey gets $69,000 and a 3-year-old female was struck new truck worth $45,000 for by a· snowmobile, and a 4- winning. year-old male died Tuesday. Mackey said before the A necropsy will attempt to race started that the prize determine the cause of death money is important so he of the two dogs, lditarod doesn't have "to get a real officials said. job." 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Hay & Graln ........................................... , ......640 Ha:p Wanted ................................................. t10 • Home lmprovements ...................................81 0 · Homes lor Sala ............................................ 310 Houaehald Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaea for Rent .......................................... 410 In 11amorlam................................................020 o oso Mackey wins 2nd straight Iditarod,.covering 1,100 miles in 91/2 days Unreslricted land from large lotto 1 acre, Apple Grove Gallipolis Career College 1s WV or South on At 2, seeking part· time facu lty (304)576-2000 _ members In the accounting, computer and medical office lnsurance ............................ ." ........................ 130 uwn • Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llv ..tock ..................~ ...................................630 Lofit and Found ................... ,....................... Lot ; & Acraege ............................................350 Mlooellaneauo..............................................170 Ml•ooltaneaua -chandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................880 Mol •lie Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 MoUie Homes for Sate ............... :................ 320 Money to Loan ......... .................................... 220 Mol >rcyclea fo4 Wheelers ..........................740 Murocallnatrumenta .. ................................. 570 oeo Perfi onlls ............., ......... :............................. oos . Pot• lor Sale ......... ....................................... 560 Plu">blng & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proloealonal 5ervlcao ................................. 230 flildlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Reel Eotate Wanted ........ ............................. 360 SChoolalnotructton ................... ,................. tSO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Slluatlana Wanted ....................................... 120 Spece for Rerit ............................................. 480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV 1 far Sele .............................................. 720 · lor Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholelery ................................................... 870 vans For Sele ...............................................730 Wen ted to· Buy .......................................:..... 090 Wented to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wen led To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ...............................: ............ 470 Yard S.Je. Galllpolta ....................................072 Yard S.Je.Pameroy/Middle .........................074 Yard S.le-PI. Pluoant ................................ 078 True:•• 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts: .wood items .To $480!wk Ma1erials provided. Free lnformalion . pkg. 24H1. 801-428·4649 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take ove1 Duplex lor Sale on Land Conlract. 740-992-5858 . payments. 740·446-3384 A LOCAL· manfacturer Is looking lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders andEXPERIENCEO Operators of brake presses and shears. Apply in person a1 King Kuner 11 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. No Phone Calls Please. l \ l • Up to $8.50/hour Now Hiring: Full 'Time Day Shift Full T1me Evenings Shift An Excellent way 1o earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304' 882-2645 • CalllnfoCialon Today I POST OFFICE NOW AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675-1429. Bar1enders Gallipolis area. Exp. preferred. Honesty and Home Care Company dependability required. 740acceptlng resumes for CAS 441 -7202 · leave a message. and delivery Technicians. CourtSide Bar & Grill now Please· forward resumes to taking applications tor expe - CLA Box 3 c/o Poini rienced grill and fry cooks. Pleasant Register 200 Main Apply in person or call St. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 (740)441-9371 1o set up an - - - - - - ' - in1erview. 308 2nd Ave. , IT Technician . Must have Gallipolis. e•perience. Fax resume 10 -"-----.,--,-~ 740--446-9104 Do you enjoy decorating? Become a Home Interior Consul1ant and recel11e $500 in Merchandise for only $991 Make a profit or decorate your home on a 45% discount! Offer end Ext. 2347 HIRING www.infocision.com Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, inC!udes Federal Benefits, OT. The Charlnton Gazette lndependenl Contraclor Offered by E"am 5 ervices, not offered wi USPS who Carrier Needed For hires. Newspaper Delivery Rt. 35· 1-866-403-2582 Stave Branch-5&20 Mi, Rd· - - - - -- - - . B~ffalo Area Earn about Post Office Now Hiring! $1 ,600 monthly before Avg . pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr, e~epenses Approximately 4 lOCI. Fed. be,n., OT. Offered hours a day Dependable by El(am Services, not at!. vehicle a must CALL 1-w/USPS who hires. 800-982-6397 E11.1. 1709 1-866·506-9119 CLASS'F'EDS ., ,. Regional, Pneumatic Tanker & OTA driving Positions: A&J Trucking Company in Marietta . Ohio is searching for qualtried COL A Drivers to operate Semi·Dumps, Pneumatic Bulk Tankers tor bo1h regional and OTA opportunitieS Qualified Truck Drivers COL·Class A A · d · 'mu ol 2 equue • mml m d· · years nvmg el(p. E · xperJence on 0 d · · 1 1 d ver, elmensJona ~a. s. M st ha 9 good drtvtng u v record Earn up to $2 000 · . . · kl F wee IJ. or.app1JCa1Jon CaII (304)722·2184 M·F 8 30 4p applicants must be a1 least =':,;.;";..m.·~m~---., 23 yrs, ha11e a minimum of 1 .r:l150 &."HHOtS years ol sa- commerical I .. ~ "' ......, 1 aUCTION driving experience, Haz Mat Certification , Clean MVR . and good job stability. we Gallipolis Ca,_. College offer a lull slate 01 benefits (Careers Close To Home) plus 401 (k) and vacation Call T~! 740·446-4367 , pay. For information contact 1·800·214·0452 Ken 1 at 800 . 462 _9365 or www~lipolilclrHit"Ohge.lldu ,t,ccredited ' Memtler ,t,ccreditmg v1sir our web site at Coone~ tor 1noapenoem COlleges www citrucklng cam E.O.E. and Schoola 127-IB. hiring lor Manpower is n....... v.. 'he following positions Automobile Prodution Workeffi in th e Buffalo, WV ·Area Benefits available Call 'oday 304·757-3338 1 ' . . this month. Call Rob in Mtddleton. es.1ates ts accep1· Martin 304·372-7060 or 1 1 F 11 304•532 •12 72 Jng app JCallons or ~ u - - - - - - - time Medical Coo.rdmat~r. . II M.ust be proftcJent In· Experienced hatr . sty st, bring resume to Moder'n Mtcros~ and Excel . If you .Reflections in Tuppers would bke to take advanl_age Plains, Oh (740)667 .6749 , of this opportunity, you may - - - - - - - apply at 8204 ~aria Drive, FEDERAL Galltpolis,. Ohio, Monday • through Fnday, Bam • 4pm POSTAL JOBS or by ema1ling a resum e 1o: arrlson@rescare.com $ 17.89·$28.27/hr.. now hir- rh------:ing. For app!iru\Jion and tree R gavemeinent job info, call Midnigh1 Clerk needed at t 304 35 American Assoc. of Labor 1· Video & Bookstore - Welders needed. 1yr. e~~:peri· 937 900 913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. -4 ence. Good wages & beneserv. tits. Send resumes to: CLA Box 103, c/o Galllpolls Daily Tribune, PO Box 469. Help wanted at Darst Home Gallipolis. OH 45631 Group Home. 740-992-5023 SHOP 1-888-IMC-PAYU 1170 ~ I 1 . .- - - - - - - ' · ·-· 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 each, SOgaL Hoi Waler Tank $50.00 (740)446·4060 \ ' Hometown NewS · • Are~ Shopping ·. ~ Local ~rts · · • Community. Cale.ndar · . ... and mu¢11 tp()re •. .. }V '~ '.1 ' • , 1 :,;t:: o 8aU\~olil J)au, Gtrlhttni J~tnt t)leuant ~tgiitn ·~ The Daily·Sentinel 6uU.ar l!tmd ~-. . �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel' Thursday, March 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com At the .age of 60, Saoul Mamby fights on because that is what he do~s m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e BY TIM also has an opponent, tho11gh he still needs to find him. "Give me a white guy with a decent record from the south," Tannenbaum says. ''That's all I need." ' In boxing, that's all anyone needs to sell a few tickets. Add a senior citizen to the mix, and start opening some more windows at the box office. Jus,t how Mamby got to this point should be a cautionary tale for · anyone involved in the sport of boxing. The fact that he's now fought' in five different decades and might be the oldest fighter ever to. step into a ring should be cause for alarm. I said should be, because you talk to Mamby and it all makes sense. Well, almost. all. His motivation goes back · 40 years, to the jungles ·of Vietnam where newly drafted out of the Bronx he served in the infantry. He and his buddies would sit around, joke and laugh, and talk about what they were going to do after the war. After seeing some of those 'buddies leave the country in body bags, Mamby made a vow to himself to lead the life he wanted if he got out alive. "I don't want to be the shoulda, woulda, coulda," Mamby said. "Because when it's over, it's over. I made it out of a hellhole, so whatever I want to do I'm going to do as ~ong as it's not hurting me or anybody else." corny, sure. Sounds There's probably a dozen B movies m Hollywood based on the same principle, DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS I guess I should be outraged, but somehow I'm not. Saoul Mamby probably shouldn't be fighting, but he's been doing il for so long I'm not going to be the one to tell him to ,stop. The grandfather of II first fought for money in 1969, a year he remembers well even if a lot of others don't. Once a world champion who fought on the same card as Muhammad Ali, he's fought around the world in places you'd be hard pressed to find on a map, but where he could always, find a payday. The other night he went 10 rounds with a man half his age down in the Cayman Islands. f:le took the fight on a few days notice, figuring that even a few months shy of 61 he . could beat a guy who had lost 13 of his last 14 fights. He couldn't, but at his age one more loss isn't going to deter him. "I didn't get hurt or beat down. It's just that my tools weren't sharp," Mamby said. "Now that Fve got 10 good rounds under me I'm ready to go again." Just when that will be depends on the ability of his manager, . Steve Tannenbaum, to convince a .boxing commission somewhere that 60 is the new 30 and that a fighter shouldn't · be discriminated against just because he's only a few months away from collecting Social Security. That's been difficult in recent years, but Tannenbaum has a plan. He www.mydailysentinel.com AP photo Boxer Saoul Mamby poses for a picture at John's Gym in New York on Wednesday. It's easy enough to be outraged, because no OQe should be boxing at the age of 60 if the other guy is hitting back. But Mamby, a grandfather of 11, fights on, hoping that someday he will win another world title. If not, at least he'll have Social Security to live on. though no one got their brains scrambled while making them. Mamby's brain isn't scrambled, either, which may come as a surprise for someone who's been in 85 fights, gone IS rounds eight different times, and fought dozens of times· in places when the only medical clearance needed was your ability to breathe and climb into the ring. Mamby can do both, ago, and Mamby wasn'~ a though his ring skills had young man then. The guy$ he deteriorated so much that he fought are now all old and_fat was suspended after a 2000 or dead, while Mamby walks fight in North Carolina and around at 155 or so pouqds fought only once, in 2004 in and doesn't have a,gray hair Thailand, before getting his on his head. He eats stearoed comeback fight Saturday veggies, recently bought a night against . Anthony juicer for his health fO!J<Is Osbourne in the Cayman and will talk forever about Islands. h . 't . He lost a unanimous deci- ow Important proper nu .n. h • fi h tion is. ston to a guy w o can t tg t, "The ·man hasn't had a but he felt like a winner coming out of the ring when the Dunkin' Donu,t in his li{e," crowd gathered to shake his Tannenbaum said. • hand and cheer him on after Mamby is chasing a dream the announcer filled them in he shouldn't be chasing, but all boxers do the same thing. on his age. · It was another story to add He wants to be a champion to a collection that Mamby again, and feels that with a tells with little prompting few fights he should be able and surprising eloquence for to fight for one of the many a man who has spent most of titles out there. his life trading punches t.o That's not going to hapthe head. He'll tell you of pen, just as he's not going to y, defending his 140-pound world title in the fight just be fighting in Las · egas or before · Ali took . on Larry New York or anywhere else Holmes in 1980, his fights in · where they regulate the Madison Square Garden, and sport. His best hope lies in how he used to go into the his well-used passport or backyard of opponents Tannenbaum's ability to find around the world to make a that hometown fighter someliving.. where in the south where The conditions weren't · they might look . the other always great. But onl;e when way when they se.e his age. j3oxing . isn't pretty at he took his title belt to Indonesia to defend against times; actually it's not pretty the local hero, and the fight most of the time. I've been organizers put him up in a around the sport long enough luxury hotel and assigned a to see the effectS it can have gorgeous young woman to on guys who take one P\lnch take care of his every need. too many, and I've seen .Mamby smelled a plant. k'll d . h . He had the girl wake l}tm up young men 1 e m t e nng. for road work and drive him · So, yes, I should be out· around, but nothing else. raged not only that Saoul "She was a beautiful Mamby is still fighting, but woman, but 1 wasn't going to that there are places that will lose my title for one night of still let him fight. pleasure," he said. · I should be, but somehow That was a quarter century I'm not. ~ter .C LA S S I F I E D . '' Gallia .., .. County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ~our Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca I Today... · or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Oead'tfire&' Word' Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-F.-Iday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper All Dlaplay: 12 Noan :z . Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 Frllday For Sunday• Paper Thursday for Sundays Patoer • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\ill \1 I \!1 \I\ r ~ r::::;:~~ 1 1yr old mi•ed breed, blkltan meet frame dog. would like feneed yard in the country. Great watch dog . 446-7644 r· POliCIES: Ohio Valley PubllatUng reMn~" tne right to edit, reject, or e~ncelanw- ad at any time. Error• mutt be reported on the tlrll dey Trlbun.Stnt!nai-Rtglat~ will be rnponalble tor no more than the coat ot the lptce occupied by t!'le error and only the tlrtt l"aertlon. we eny !o.. or tiCptPH that rltulla from tha publication or omlaalon at an advertlaement. Correcllon will be made In the tlrat avellabla edition. • Bolt are alway• confidential. • Current rata card appllaa. • All real eatata advertlaem.,ta are subject to IM federal F..lr Hr;~uaing Act of 1i68. • Thla accepteonly help wanted ada meeting EOE atanclllrda. We will not In violttlon of tha llw, KIT & CARLYLE YARDSALE GIVFAWAY Publication • All ads must be prepaid' • Sblrt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Deac:rlptlon • Include APrice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed *POliCIES• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedlayourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge 1'80 kltncarlyle@lcomcaat.net .'f~~ IJ!lr~·o:""""~~--...., t'o t!~ George•s Portable YARDSALE- """''"'""I Saw~ill. :~~~£ ~,::::::n~===,===~ ·------,.1 1 I dOn't haul your Logs fo the Mill ·ust call 304-675-1957. 0 down payment 4 bed1 Ctuu:VEWERLY rooms. Large yard. Covered CARE deck.. Attached garage. 740· .,_..,Pt:,;;·,;I'LooANfoiiii•iiiiiiil_.l · 367-7129. All real eltlteadvertlsing • Bluffton reflects on bus wreck that killed S players a year ago Child care done in my home, 1 Acre. Flat Lot Spacious infants welcome, meals 3BA. 2BA. Lg. Kil & LA. DR. included, lots of a,ctivities for Den w/ Fireplace, 2 car 0 your child, days, night and allached Garage Rodney weekends. $2.00 per hour. $115,000 (740) 245·9125 Call 256-1438 ask for ubllc1t1on or amls In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 Whleh makes II illagal to Hvertl.. "any preference, llmitetion or dltcrlmlnltlon baaed on race, color, religion, 1e11 lemlllal status or national origin, cr any intentio'1 to make any such preference, limitation or dltcrimlnatlon." ion of an advert BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS · ---------BLUFFTON - A year ago, Duane Ortego and Gene Binion were part of a flight crew who transported Bluffton University baseball players and their families home from Atlanta after a bus crash killed five teammates and the bus driver and his wife. The two AirTran Airways employees visited the university on Wednesday to join students, faculty and survivols of the crash in remembering the victims. "It's like we've been long lost · friends," said Ortego, who lives in Atlanta. The pair still keep in touch . with some of the players and their families. "It touched a lot of lives," said Binion, who is based in Orlando, Fla. The Mennonite , school held a memorial service Wednesday mght, where families of the victims and survivors of the crash sat near each other and watched as photos of the five players flashed on a screen at the school's basketball gymnasiurn. One photo showed ~ach Arend holdmg hts famtly's dog. Another showed David Bet_ts playing his guitar. "Each showed so much promise for a life that was not meant to be," said university President James Harder. He said the school will forever be grateful for those who reached out to the players, their families and everyone else at Bluffton a year · ago. He held high praised for those in Atlanta who cared for the · families, including the AirTran crew members. "These friends, and many from that outstanding city, cared for us when we needed it most," he said. At the end of the service, seven seniors from this year's baseball team and the team's two coaches led 'the crowd of about 1,000 in a prayer. Before the .service, the school unveiled a memorial Circle of named Remembrance that was built alongside the baseball field. It features a bronze sculpAP pHOto ture called "Touching Visitors of Bluffton University view the campus Circle of Remembrance memorial with a bronze centerpiece sculpture Home" - a home plate "Touching. Home," by Greg Luginbuhl, Bluffton faculty artist Wednesday in Bluffton. The university unveiled the ·memorial marked by imprints of five' Wednesday, dedicated to the five baseball players that were killed a year ago in a bus accident in Atlanta, Ga . . cleats worn- by the playe~ ment where the team '!'as killed in the crash. Five private unveiling silently ers we . lost," said coach was renovated. w~o was in James Grandey, New dugouts , batting heading on March 2 last year stone benches and a walk- looked and touched the hand an Atlanta hqspital a year cages and a new infiel'd will when their bus driver apparway circle the sculpture. and cleat imprints, Harder ago. ''They're with us every be ready when the team ently mistook an exit ramp · Surrounding the plate are said. hand imprints left by the surAfterward players' family day." Grandey broke nearly plays its first home game for a highway lane. The bus viving players from last members, including those of every bone in his face in the next week. slid off and overpass and Donations that poured into landed on the mterstate year's team. some added the victims; linge~ed at the accident. their own special touches- memorial Cody Holp 's fum- , Harder said the campus the school following the below. one put a halo above his · ily left behind a bag of sun- community continues to hurt accident paid for most of.the . Four players Betts, tmpnnt, others wrote the flower seeds on a bench m and still thinks about the vic- $350,000 project, including Harmon, Williams and Holp number five, and one drew a front of a plaque with his tims of the crash every day. the memorial. - died in the crash. Arend "That will become a part butterfly, a favorite of name. · Next ·. to Tyler This year's baseball team died a week later. All five 1infielder Scott Harmon, a Williams' plaque, his family of our fabric, a part of our opened its season playing in were sitting or' sleeping in freshmail who died in the left a poster with pictures of history." a tournament in Florida last their seats. . crash. him in his Bluffton uniform. Along with the memorial, week, finishing 5-5. They would have been ·on "We never forget the play- the· school's baseball field Family who attended the It was ·the same tourna- this year's team. . Corroctlono wll In lite lira mode liable odHton. Bow number ode or lwoyo conftdenllal. Current rate car leo. 'r . .. I• newspape ...,' ·~ ,, We will not knowing 1; :· accept any ectver lttmtnt In vlolatio f the law. 1' l~;;~~;;.:J ' ·.~~~~~~=~~=::~=====~ I' ':- ' :: · CLASSIFIED INDEX •-. ~x4 , 8 For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartmenl81or Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Uarket. ............................ OBO • BY R~CHEL don't know exactly how to explain it. I'm just blessed with · an i·ncredible dog NOME, Alaska - Lance team." Mackey won his second In its 36th running, the consecutive lditarod Trail Iditarod commemorates a Sled Dog Race on run by sled dogs in 1925 to Wednesday momin~. com- deliver lifesaving diphtheria pleting the 1,100-mlle jour~ serum to Nome. ney in just under 9 1/2 days. . Mackey's win was a repeat The 37 -year-old throat . of his 2007 feat, when he cancer survivor and II dogs became the ftrst musher to crossed the finish line under win back-to-back runs in the Nome's burled arch at 2:46 1,000-mile Yukon Quest a.m. ADT Wednesday. International Sled Dog Race He yelled "Yeah, baby!" and the Iditarod. Last month, as he drove his team down · he won his fourth straight Nome's Front Street Fans Yukon Quest and headed mobbed him along the final · into the Iditarod, aiming for iO blocks, whooping and another double win. cheering and slapping his Mackey used ffillllY of the hand while chanting his same dogs that competed in name. those races in the trek across "I'm not much to brag some of 'Alaska's harshest very often, but damn, I'm terrain. going to this time," said At the Nome finish line, Mackey, from Fairbanks, his family greeted · him and whose father and brother are he .took congratulatory past lditarod wmners. "I phone calls from his father, D'ORO ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick . Mackey, and Gov. Sarah Palin. Palin told Mackey: "You're a hero, and truly an inspiration to <!.11 of us." . · For much of the race Mackey tussled for the lead with four·time winner Jeff King, who closely tailed him from checkpoint to checkpoint. He also struggled wiih dogs stricken with diarrhea and slowed by unseasonably warm weather that ·marked much of the trail. But Mackey's team was in better health in White Mountain; where mushers are required to take an eighthour break before heading up the icy Bering Sea coast for the n. mile homestretch to Nome. . ''They're the best dogs , hands-down ," Mackey said after leaving the chute Wednesdar Mackey s dogs also quar· reled on the trail. He had to • drop Hobo a leader Mackey called the speed and driving force of the team who was badly injured in an ongoing rivalry with Larry, another leader considered the brains of the pack . Some of his dogs ~ere coughing and one was in heat. · King, a 51-year-old musher from Denali Park, ran most of the trail with a full tea111 of 16 dogs that looked remarkably fresh and alen as the race progressed. King finally dropped two dogs 'J.'uesday at the checkpoint in White Mountain. When he crossed the fini sh line at 4:05 a.m .. a grinning Mackey was there to shake hjs hand. ''It was tough competition, but an easy race," King said at the burled arch. Runnin g an equally competitive race for third place were ..Ramey Smyth of Willow, Ken Anderson of Fairbanks, Martin Buser of . This year, organizers Big Lake and Hans Gatt, a introduced a new tracking three-time Yukon Quest win- system that let fans follow ner from Whitehorse, online the real-time progress Yukon. of 18 top mushers. Officials Twelve mushers have hope to expand the system.to scratched since the start of all participants in future the lditarod and one has races. Mackey and King been withdrawn. The latest each carried one of the out of the race was 43-year- devices. old Steve Madsen of The modern-day Iditarod Cougar, Wash ., who trail crosses frozen rivers, scratched Tuesday in Galena, citing concerp for dense woods and two mounthe health of his 11-dog lain ranges, then goes along team. Counting Mackey and the dangerous sea ice up the King, 82 mushers were in Bering Sea shore. the running . Mushers compete for a Three dogs died in this piece of an $875,000 purse, , year's race. A 7-year-old to be paid out among the top male ,' who showed signs nf 30 finishers to reach Nome. pneumonia , died Saturday. A Mackey gets $69,000 and a 3-year-old female was struck new truck worth $45,000 for by a· snowmobile, and a 4- winning. year-old male died Tuesday. Mackey said before the A necropsy will attempt to race started that the prize determine the cause of death money is important so he of the two dogs, lditarod doesn't have "to get a real officials said. job." I Wanted to buy Junk Sdmlnlstration A Farm Machinery callCars,& 740· minimum of aprograms. Bachelors 386-0884 Can Call Collect Degree is required. E-maU - - - - - - - Oulside Sales Posilion Must Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. cover leHer and resume to: have e:oo:periertce with· oper304·675·21 76 jdanicki@ gallipoliscaree r- ating farm equipment and college.edu or fax to 740· I \ 11'1 ( n \II \ I compUters. Fax Resume to 446 _4124 740·446·9104 -.1 U \ I! I ..., Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 no Auto " - l r .................................................. Autos lor Sale .................... ............... ........... 710 Boats & Motore lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppileo ........................................ 550 Buolneoo and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualnesa Opportunlty .........: .................: ..... 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 · · Campers & Motor Homos ........................... 790 ; • Camping Equipment .................... ............... 780 Carda of Thanka .............,............................ 01 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaiiRefrlgeratton,..............................840 Equipment lor Rent ......................... ,........... 480 Excavatlng .............. .....................................830 Farll! Equlpment ........ ..................................61 0 Farms lor Rent.............................................430 Farms far Sale ............................................. 330 For Loaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ......................, ................................. 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fr~IIA & Vegetabtea ................ .....................SBO Fu rnlahed Rooma .........................., .............450 Ge•1eral Haullng ......... ..................................850 Gh oaway ......................................................040 - Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Graln ........................................... , ......640 Ha:p Wanted ................................................. t10 • Home lmprovements ...................................81 0 · Homes lor Sala ............................................ 310 Houaehald Gooda ....................................... 510 Houaea for Rent .......................................... 410 In 11amorlam................................................020 o oso Mackey wins 2nd straight Iditarod,.covering 1,100 miles in 91/2 days Unreslricted land from large lotto 1 acre, Apple Grove Gallipolis Career College 1s WV or South on At 2, seeking part· time facu lty (304)576-2000 _ members In the accounting, computer and medical office lnsurance ............................ ." ........................ 130 uwn • Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llv ..tock ..................~ ...................................630 Lofit and Found ................... ,....................... Lot ; & Acraege ............................................350 Mlooellaneauo..............................................170 Ml•ooltaneaua -chandlae....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................880 Mol •lie Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 MoUie Homes for Sate ............... :................ 320 Money to Loan ......... .................................... 220 Mol >rcyclea fo4 Wheelers ..........................740 Murocallnatrumenta .. ................................. 570 oeo Perfi onlls ............., ......... :............................. oos . Pot• lor Sale ......... ....................................... 560 Plu">blng & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proloealonal 5ervlcao ................................. 230 flildlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Reel Eotate Wanted ........ ............................. 360 SChoolalnotructton ................... ,................. tSO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Slluatlana Wanted ....................................... 120 Spece for Rerit ............................................. 480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV 1 far Sele .............................................. 720 · lor Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholelery ................................................... 870 vans For Sele ...............................................730 Wen ted to· Buy .......................................:..... 090 Wented to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wen led To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ...............................: ............ 470 Yard S.Je. Galllpolta ....................................072 Yard S.Je.Pameroy/Middle .........................074 Yard S.le-PI. Pluoant ................................ 078 True:•• 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts: .wood items .To $480!wk Ma1erials provided. Free lnformalion . pkg. 24H1. 801-428·4649 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take ove1 Duplex lor Sale on Land Conlract. 740-992-5858 . payments. 740·446-3384 A LOCAL· manfacturer Is looking lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders andEXPERIENCEO Operators of brake presses and shears. Apply in person a1 King Kuner 11 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. No Phone Calls Please. l \ l • Up to $8.50/hour Now Hiring: Full 'Time Day Shift Full T1me Evenings Shift An Excellent way 1o earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304' 882-2645 • CalllnfoCialon Today I POST OFFICE NOW AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675-1429. Bar1enders Gallipolis area. Exp. preferred. Honesty and Home Care Company dependability required. 740acceptlng resumes for CAS 441 -7202 · leave a message. and delivery Technicians. CourtSide Bar & Grill now Please· forward resumes to taking applications tor expe - CLA Box 3 c/o Poini rienced grill and fry cooks. Pleasant Register 200 Main Apply in person or call St. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 (740)441-9371 1o set up an - - - - - - ' - in1erview. 308 2nd Ave. , IT Technician . Must have Gallipolis. e•perience. Fax resume 10 -"-----.,--,-~ 740--446-9104 Do you enjoy decorating? Become a Home Interior Consul1ant and recel11e $500 in Merchandise for only $991 Make a profit or decorate your home on a 45% discount! Offer end Ext. 2347 HIRING www.infocision.com Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, inC!udes Federal Benefits, OT. The Charlnton Gazette lndependenl Contraclor Offered by E"am 5 ervices, not offered wi USPS who Carrier Needed For hires. Newspaper Delivery Rt. 35· 1-866-403-2582 Stave Branch-5&20 Mi, Rd· - - - - -- - - . B~ffalo Area Earn about Post Office Now Hiring! $1 ,600 monthly before Avg . pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr, e~epenses Approximately 4 lOCI. Fed. be,n., OT. Offered hours a day Dependable by El(am Services, not at!. vehicle a must CALL 1-w/USPS who hires. 800-982-6397 E11.1. 1709 1-866·506-9119 CLASS'F'EDS ., ,. Regional, Pneumatic Tanker & OTA driving Positions: A&J Trucking Company in Marietta . Ohio is searching for qualtried COL A Drivers to operate Semi·Dumps, Pneumatic Bulk Tankers tor bo1h regional and OTA opportunitieS Qualified Truck Drivers COL·Class A A · d · 'mu ol 2 equue • mml m d· · years nvmg el(p. E · xperJence on 0 d · · 1 1 d ver, elmensJona ~a. s. M st ha 9 good drtvtng u v record Earn up to $2 000 · . . · kl F wee IJ. or.app1JCa1Jon CaII (304)722·2184 M·F 8 30 4p applicants must be a1 least =':,;.;";..m.·~m~---., 23 yrs, ha11e a minimum of 1 .r:l150 &."HHOtS years ol sa- commerical I .. ~ "' ......, 1 aUCTION driving experience, Haz Mat Certification , Clean MVR . and good job stability. we Gallipolis Ca,_. College offer a lull slate 01 benefits (Careers Close To Home) plus 401 (k) and vacation Call T~! 740·446-4367 , pay. For information contact 1·800·214·0452 Ken 1 at 800 . 462 _9365 or www~lipolilclrHit"Ohge.lldu ,t,ccredited ' Memtler ,t,ccreditmg v1sir our web site at Coone~ tor 1noapenoem COlleges www citrucklng cam E.O.E. and Schoola 127-IB. hiring lor Manpower is n....... v.. 'he following positions Automobile Prodution Workeffi in th e Buffalo, WV ·Area Benefits available Call 'oday 304·757-3338 1 ' . . this month. Call Rob in Mtddleton. es.1ates ts accep1· Martin 304·372-7060 or 1 1 F 11 304•532 •12 72 Jng app JCallons or ~ u - - - - - - - time Medical Coo.rdmat~r. . II M.ust be proftcJent In· Experienced hatr . sty st, bring resume to Moder'n Mtcros~ and Excel . If you .Reflections in Tuppers would bke to take advanl_age Plains, Oh (740)667 .6749 , of this opportunity, you may - - - - - - - apply at 8204 ~aria Drive, FEDERAL Galltpolis,. Ohio, Monday • through Fnday, Bam • 4pm POSTAL JOBS or by ema1ling a resum e 1o: arrlson@rescare.com $ 17.89·$28.27/hr.. now hir- rh------:ing. For app!iru\Jion and tree R gavemeinent job info, call Midnigh1 Clerk needed at t 304 35 American Assoc. of Labor 1· Video & Bookstore - Welders needed. 1yr. e~~:peri· 937 900 913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. -4 ence. Good wages & beneserv. tits. Send resumes to: CLA Box 103, c/o Galllpolls Daily Tribune, PO Box 469. Help wanted at Darst Home Gallipolis. OH 45631 Group Home. 740-992-5023 SHOP 1-888-IMC-PAYU 1170 ~ I 1 . .- - - - - - - ' · ·-· 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 each, SOgaL Hoi Waler Tank $50.00 (740)446·4060 \ ' Hometown NewS · • Are~ Shopping ·. ~ Local ~rts · · • Community. Cale.ndar · . ... and mu¢11 tp()re •. .. }V '~ '.1 ' • , 1 :,;t:: o 8aU\~olil J)au, Gtrlhttni J~tnt t)leuant ~tgiitn ·~ The Daily·Sentinel 6uU.ar l!tmd ~-. . �Thursday, March 13, 2008 In Memory texeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ~VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. Bedroom Hoose '" $230 per month. 740·385· Syracuse S500imontt1 .,. 9948. deposit Hud App. No Pets. 2000 t 6x70 2 bed 2 bath (304)675·5332 weekends Fleetwood, 2002 16<80 3 74().591-0265 bed 2 bath OMwood, 1999 - - - - - - - 16x80 3 bed 2 bath Fortune. House for Rent. 3 bedroom Daytime 388-0000. Ewtning house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. 388-8017 or 245·9213 plus deposit 740·742· 1903· M CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED l AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 1or application & information Cute 2 br. apartment, wid hoo«-up. no pets, $370 a 'month .plus utilrties, depos~ required, ask for Marge, 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- House for Rent. 3 bedroom "-17_40.:.199_2-4_11_9_ _ __ tlorW home $279 per month house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. 740-385-7671 . plus deposn 740-742-1903. Ellm View Apartments 2008 sectional home 3 House or Rent Racine Area. Bedroom 2 Bath delivered No pets. Call740·992-5858. •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C end set up $38,695 . 740· MOIIII.E HOMR'i 385·9948. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner L,.------,.1 . FOR RENT ·J= Lms & ACREAGE I i~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisedl .Check out our used inventory at W W Vi . C A A E a . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740· 446-2412 · I HOUSEHOIJ) I Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh 740-446-7444 · u~~-. ··~- ~ "~''"""" . MIROIANDISE I "--iiiiiiliiiiliiiii-,1 r _,0'1!0' .. • Garages l Hours • Complete Remodeling • 7. South • AK4 140-992·1111 .. Q 9 • • Q J 10 9 8 Stop & Compare 7:00AM • 8:00PM 1114/1'mo. pd .• 6 3 Dealer. South Vulnerable: North-South Manor and Riverside Apts. in lion. call 740·742-2376 Middleport, from $327 to Dinirlg Room suite, Hutch, -$592. 740.992·5064. Equal 1 d 2 b d I Buffet, Table & 6 Chairs exc. an e room apar • Housing Opportunity. ments, furnished and unfurCondition $500 304-675· ·nished, and houses in Jordan Landing Apartments. 6578 Pomeroy an~ Middleport, 2-3 Bedroom Apartments - - - - - - - JET security deposll required, no available. All utilities paid AERATION MOTORS pets, 740.992-2218. except electric. March Rent Special $lOO off Rent Repai red, New & Rebuilt In 1BA Apt , WID. hookups, Please call304-674-6o23 or Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· V II' TV · 1 800·53.7·9528. Interne sate 1te 1nc · 304·610..0776 for more wfrent. close to hospital. Call • NEW AND USED .STEEL 740·339.0362 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 28 Years Experience .. David Lewis 740-992·6971 Ow ner Free 99 Beech Street Mlddl OH R oger Man ley Taking applications for mod· ern 1BA., no pets. $285/month includes water. $200/dapos~. 446 _3617 fridge furn ., water & trash included. No petS. Ref. Req. 740·367-7453 or 645·7214 -o dep. 446-4824 baths 4BR, 2 at 91 Cedar St. $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. 7.40-388--1100 Housing Opportunity. This Institution- is an Equal Tara Townhouse Opportunity Provider and Apartments, Very Spacious, Employer. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1_ 1/2 Bath, Adlllt Pool & Baby Small 4 room house for rent Beech St., Mlddlepon. 2 br. Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. ·at 1934 Chatham. $300 per furnished apt.. no pets, No Pets, Lease Plus month + utilities and deposit. dep.& ref. required, Security Deposit Requirid, 446-3690 (740)992-0165 (740)367-0547. Heaters. (Limited to Heaters in stock} We have Mehlng choco1ates and M td8 tor Easter .Eggs In stock. Paint ° • i ' . PETs FOR SAlE V·6, auto, AC, CD, 45k miles. Asking $9000. OBO 645 •8712 -------2004 Ford Ranger Edge 4X4. 20,000 miles-extended warrenty,lots of extras. $13,250. Caii740-992·62B2 740.446.9200 2459 St Rt 160 · GaDlpolls SUV 2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, ~WO, 6 cyl. Super clean, good * Prompt and Quality r h e. $6800. 446·2815 4x4 Work FUR Sill; * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Referem.:es Avaitable! 2004 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, short bed, 32,000 miles w/add on 9Jitras, $15,400, (304)576·2000 740-591-8044 Ca,;.per Pkg Aluminum Wheels, Powe~ Seats 304· 675·3753 ilil!F.~---~.., I· 41 MOTORcvcw/ ...., 4 WHEE..DtS , ~ I 'H I I ..,, 1'1 '1 II .., ,\ I I\ I . . _ I 1 II k CAMftliS & MOTOR HoMfS Room Adcllllone I • :•' ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~I~=~~ [ Remodeling New GII'IQeS El.ctrlo1l a Plumbing Roofing 6 GuHert Vinyl Siding • Painting PIIIO tn-d Porch Oecke· T.HE BORN LOSER P'CAA'"i WV03&725 V.C . YOUNG Ill WtFI~I> ~ Wf>..'l' TO 1-\/>..'.Jt.""" I~Ttu.i<".O\T ro-1~~\100 ·.. • ,, ,, I 1- •I ( f rl'LL TI\L1<. ;:.'1"0U LISTE.~ !.., FOit. 'Ill/ ' / 1 ., I' ' ""' l\eMLUT£L'( ! I I \1\/ith so.many· ~h9ices, jfs easy,.to . get~~ri~d a\Nay . with our. ' ' Mercha~dise lis~ngs :..:.:.:.:..=..:.:.:.:..:.:..;__ r CARPENTER SERVICE Call Gary Stanley @ 2004 Ford F-350 Supar Duty Pickup, 1 ton VS Crew Cab, XLT, (4WD) 65,000 miles, 6.0L, VB, Turbo Diesel Engine Fiber Glass Cap 8ft bed 'Trailer Tqwlng , & Ready to go white miniature AKC Schnauzers, (740)416· ~ 7403 . ~ YOUNG'S Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ___ 04 Harley Davidson S~er • GHde. 8,863 miles, del. aad· die bags, det. windshield, 9 mo_nth old gray Parrot lots of extras. $12,800. 256· female, starling to talk, whis- 187 1 or 339-2092 tie, wlcage. 740-742-3706. 2005 Honda 400 EX, asking Golden Retriever puppies. 9 payott. (304)593·6564 wka old, (M) and (f) $125. each. First shots.& wormed. 4--wheeler 300EX, $1 ,000 446-4105 after 4pm. (740)446-4060 ~ . YOU 'DI1> "SAY IT .•WUZ FER ROMANTICAL www.tlmiJercreekaablnot..,..- lOR S~ I BARNEY Hardwood caalnevy And Furnitlft 2004 Chevy Silverado, 4·3 Plus Hardware 304-675· ·[ 4084 ~~~~~~ 1967 Ford dua1whee I d ump~ I k L00 k h rue · ~ roug · runs t h 446 2815 r I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740.367.0544 Free Eallmales · 740.367·0536 TraWers 74()-.446·3825 .._,I I~ \ II I . _, ·Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! J&L Constructiol') ... AND WE WERE WONDERING ' WHAT'S MARI:t.l~) SE<.RET? WHAT HAKE5 Htl1 • VInyl Siding RepiiCemeot Wlndowa · 5EE, THAT'S ' t COOl.. RtC,HT ~, - - - , :!HERE .!; I HE ' ; ~-- ; DUl>ED COOl..~ \1 •Roofing ', •Dackl •Geragea YOIJ~ . - - -,r " " • Pole Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: JameeKeeeeell ; 742·2332 Here's ·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a · copy of your photo ID. •allipolil Jaailp Otribunt tloint ~ltalant Jltlilttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap UI:imt' -6tnthttl MENT/C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SER· VICE. SPECIAL • 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIA~ TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW .C ARMI C ~AEL · TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 YOUR BUSINESS INTHE · CLASSIFIEDS I I H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 while the · selection Is good I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phone_________~--------Mall or drop oft this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to · OH 45631 ----~------~-----------~-------· -" --- ---· ..-------- Pass t• East )?ass AU pass . .-....l , 1 •. •'· · Lalayene Mall 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740 441 9010 Mon • Sat 9am • 5pm PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, March 15, 2008811 0:00 a.m., a public aida will be hald at 211 W. S.,:Ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certl· Hed check the follow· lng collateral: 2003 Mauey Fergu110n 451-4 Farm Tractor 2003 CheVrolet 9 I t v e r a d o 2GCEKt9V631t57755 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, . Ohio, reaerves the rlgl\1 to bid .at thle Bale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company reserve• the right to relect any or all blda aubmmect, The above deec:rlbad collateral will be sold "aa Is-whore Ia '", with no expreaaed or fmplled warranty given. For further lnforma· tlon, or for on appoint· mont to Inspect collat· erst, prior to eate da1e contact Cyndlil or Ken at740· 992-2t36. (3) 12, 13,14 Rx dlf'lctiVel DOWN 1 Jene•- 2 Large decoratlve ¥1108 3 Builds on 4 Vanqullhes a dragon 5 AHenlion geHtr 20 Kllchon · tool 21 Quit napping 22 Gutta' cries 23 Concealing garmenl 6 Pod,.,._ 2'4 Adobe 7 Jots down 25 Pen brond 8 Rollover 27 Dll partner subj . 29 Enthuol11111, 9 Evergreen · plus 10 .Trena · 30 TBitl 11 ThOIIghtful 32 Gym 33 Wriler -Jong 34 Chipmunk ~ches 35 llOg show org, 36 Mr. Lugoal murmur shrine 45 Soften 47 They may be reed 411 Helm position 49 Some T-shirts 50 Chrus cooler 51 Shoollng marble 52 Ma. Hagen 53 Plorre' a Iteration monarch 39 Belor11, 12 Deep-space 34 Peas 54 Holed up In combos million purcha10 40 Fish habitat 16 Mlaa 37 011-rampa 42 Warrior Piggy's 38 Pioneered princeas word 41 Some peeno 44 Between. 18 Last degroa >13 Histone English nov.alist George Eliot pointed out ·that all meanings depend on the key of interpretation. That is certainly true at the bridge tabl~. A bid is dangerous if partne r will not understand its intended meaning. A defensive lead or si{Plal will usually work welt only if partner deciphers it correctly - as in this deal. How should East -and West card to defeat three no-trump? West leads his spade five: seven. nine, king. South aHacks clubs. South's two·no-trump rebid shows a • minimum balanced hand with at least one'spade stopper. North should raise to · three no-trump. Rarely would five of a minor make and three no-trump fait. From East's play of the spade nina at tricl< one, West knows that South began v.;th the ace and ~ng of spade& And once tho club ace has been dislodged, declarer has at least nine tricks ready to . ru n: two spades, two diamonds and live clubs. • The only chance for the delense is CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos immediately to take four heart tricks. So, after winning with his dub ace. West Celellity Cipher ~ram$ n createo trom qoot<llion& tly tarrous people, past and preserl. must shift to the heart two. But When East wins with his ace, how doe& he know to lead bad< heart, nota spade? )fWesl.starled wHh ace·jacf<·fifth ol spades, It would ba vHallo return the spade 10. This is the key: Whan you switch to your lowest (fourth·highast) card In the mid· die ol the play, you are telling partner you wish to try to win tricl<s in that sull. If West had had strong spades, he would have led a high heart, not the two. Today's cluo: Naqua!s G a Frtd•y, March 14, 2001 By Bernice Bede O•GI The year ahead will be an excellent time for careful planning and executing projects that take diligence and persistence. If you have the sustalried effort to achieve what ·you carefully lay out. this · · will be a red·letler year. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Others may be talking beh!nd your back, but don't lei that upset you one bll. If· you could tune into their conversations, ell the nice things being said about you · would make you blush . ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - Some of your more ambitious objectives can be fulfilled right now; so don't waste your lime on frivolous activities. Dedicate your efforts toward productive ends while thinQs are running In your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Alf things social should have pleasant results for you. Make some plans with those who can · fullill your needs In this area, · because lhls kind of interaction can be a healing agent for what ails you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Most workrelated matters can be llnallz&CI successfully at this time . Don't let things dangle another day; because that wtuch Is avert . able to you now may not be later on. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ThiS could be one of your better problem·sotv· BABY •• GARFIELD • ~ · ·. . IN 1"HI& ~RANP &CHeMI!, we AL-L. HAVIS OUR ROLl!& TO~ 0 I I 2NT North 2ofo 3 NT _ 0 I 469, Gallipolis, TOO , 11161L 1\NV ' I West ,lng times, become obv!ous to allwhich thosewill withquickly whom you'll be Involved. Don't be surprised by hOW ,many pats seek out yoor opinions. •• ;.,;.;.:..;..:..;.;.:..::..;;...''---, . - - - - - - - - . , . - - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . ._ _ _ _.., LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Things upon •1 which you're presently working can be WE'VE STOPPED BEING THOSE WANTS KICKS tmp""'ed - even 1hose 19suas thet you ' 11 SOCIETY WHERE 0U11 I\I1E MARKETED DIRECTLY MOMMY EVErlY think are running smoothtv. 11 you gst an "~~ns ARE MAIII<ETED TO, TO CHILJ)I1EN. SO WHEN TIME THE tdea soout tmpm~ng somethtng. act on Na:v II. YQur thoughts won't let you down. , NOW WE MA,NUFACTIJIIE DOES IT STOP? WHEN DOES SOUND WAVE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221- You could WANTS WHERE THERE CAPITALISM DEVELOP 15 EMITTED. do extremely wou with ·an arrangement · WERE NONE BEFORE. . CONSCIENCE? alread)< In place with anothet. Put" yoor heads together as to what more can be done to make tt11ngs even better than .• : S.ubscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box JUMPIN6 HIM J.l0ME7 • P••••••• "•••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 WIH DON 'T YOU SEND ~...:::~~~=~:..:=~~~~~~!!~~:::::::::...._...;..__:~~;:;J ~ • cow and 80" ' ;, , Hurry City Park DREAM, HE . KEEPS ME FROM BOTHER, • Many Many More!! Across from the 0061SA • I I 1 IF I JUMP DURING A IIAD IF.TIIAT Spring Arrivals Are Here!! Men & Women's NIKESHOX. . K·SWISS, KEDS, SANDALS plus 58 16 Manner of doing 17 Arrogant person 19 Defraud 23 Consumer org. 26 Firmly faatened 28 Charge H 29 Big banking center 31 Crossbow Ea::!lletter 1n tile cipher stands lor another "E XTSOST IEWR WY WR' YKS NBEWMTK , IYTUK." • FMLS IRYK~ JYFFYP ISMXYPK GMPAYK , OEUUDSK WRSYUYTS GELSD , JMBKS MTS MPU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •Happy the man who ea~y learns the Wide chasm that lies between t;s .,;shes and his poi\'OrS • • Goethe G ---= FAAAI · 2006 Kubota B7800 wlloader • 30 t'IP - 4wd - turt 1 BASEMENT tires· 114 hours. $12,500. WATERPROOFING 256·1871 or 339·2092 Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references 1urEBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER nlshed. Established 1975. BUILT, VALLEY Call 24 Hrs. (740) ~46· HORSE /L IVESTOCK 0870, Rogoro Basament TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Waterproofing. ' EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, "'w"'an"'ta"'d":" " " " ' - - - CARGO EXPRESS & H O M E S T E A D E R 29 Serious People to Work . CARGO/CONCESSION from hOme using a comput· TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· er. Up to $500.00 to NECK HITCHES. $1,500.00 PTIFT CARMICHAEL EQUIP· www.Homelncome4-U.com 56 Hamper of 57 Cummor· 15 Yoling glil bund'o place progr~~so &AMI AstroGraph . Local Contractor · RV Service at Carmichael cropa 55 Coral reefo 13 Waek day 14 Delay lite WOlD rLo~io-•F.QuiPMENrliillliiiiiiiiilio_.lIra IMPRo~ I If so, you qualify for a ,. The righ1 card is a key to defense FOR SALE oug · South Opening lead: 4 5 miles, clean, runs great. $3,199, 304·674·50~5 Great _ on_G_a_s_ _ _ _ __ Quality cars, trucks, vans t · $1500 $8300 s anlng at to . Financing available with relative 1 Squelch 51 Small tower 6 Take a whiff on a comer 11 Leap over of a castle 12 "Will~ play 54 Ruined lite boll S FOR RENr BNutlful Aptl. lt Jackson Eetetee. 52 Westwood 4 Bedroom House for Rent Drive, from $365 to $560. Equal (740)446-4060 or 367-n62 740 _ 446 _ 2 ~ 68 . ~ S'xfO• •KQ JI098 East • 10 9 3 . QJ652 • K J 8 2 • A tO 7 3 • 6 53 ofo A 4 • 7 52 West • New Homes wv Taklng 2BR In Evans HeO.ht, City 'ljl 28r a"'•, WID hookup, water Schools. Small' pets consid"' ered. $4501man th . Dep. Ref. pd. close to hospital & college on Centenary Rd. no 339•2494 pets. 446·9442 after 5pm 2br, in Pt. Pleasant. Deposit required $450 month, 304· 2BA apt. Also 3BA House 593- 5363 or 304•593 128 for Rent In Rodney (740) 441-0194 3 SA, 1 bath, FA, - - - - - - - Bas8ment, 2 car garage, At 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. 141 2 m. from town, $700 Some utilities pd. S400+dep. includes wtr/swrltrash $650 740-418· 5288 ~.oo-,.;,IORiiiioiiRFNriiiiiio._rl I _...l"" laill 03-13-08 +AK2 1 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Newly renovated apl. local· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ed in· Rio Grande, walk to Thursday, · Saturday & campus. $450/month. Dep.& Sunday. (740)446-7300 Ref 339-2494 · · Tiffany gown , ivory w/ rr~ld ,.. Nice 1 br. appliances fur- overlay. Size 4, Mermaid nishecl, $350 + depos!t, near style. $100. Also, Precious PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304- Prom formal gown , ivory w/ 675-5509. beautiful embroidery & train. Size 4 $250. 446-2815 Nice quiet 28R apt in Gallipolis. Deposit, no pets. Vent Free, 3·Piaque 446-1271 or 709-~657 Propane Gas Heater, Man. Control (Was $143.95) Now Rooms for Rent. No pets. $122.36. Save 15% on aM Cal1740-992·7508. other Gas and Electric J-lol..y-s Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 North • 8 7 • 65 H d81. A I yun cce n Hatchba~. 5 speed Iran~. ~,310 llllles, g~ condi· lton. needs.catalyttc convert· er. Asking $2600. Call 740709-6339. Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 - - - - - - - ud remnants $40.00 & up. 2001 Ford ZX2, 2 door, 130k · MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RE NT. 103t Georges Creek Ad, 441 · 1111 -------Prime residential building lot in Rio Grande on Lake ·or. $24,900. Ph9ne 260·495· 1BA, 1 tiath upstairs garage 5114 apt. $ 28 5/month. $285/deposit. Call 74o--446· I( I \ I \ I . _, Newty remodeled apartment 3481 tor rent . Downtown 740 985 1BA, WID hOOk-~. stovo & Middleport. • •3646 · " r 29670 Bashan Road Upstairs. All Utilities pd. 4. gift c~ntificates to ~=~S 328 Jackso~::. applications, must be reli· 1BR. No Pets , Gallipolis, Timberline Four Seasons • • 740 446 0103 able with good references Call 446-9523 Reson for 2 days. $1 ,OCHlDO P...;.;.;..;.;.;.;._ _ _., call 304-675·7~9 TRtJCKS w Graclou1 Uvlng 1 and 2 value, will sell lor $300 .00 or rl~ Apple Grove, RIIDT IISSELL : CIIJDIICT• 01 r::::-'-~Ail-~-R'IMENIS---...,~ Bedroo m Apts. at VIl lage best offer. FDI" more lnforma- 1 acre lot on E. BethEil Ch. Rd. No Septic, Great flat lot with dri veway, cIose to town 446 •9383 Ask.mg $ 13•000 -------26 acres with-limber, Mason Co. '1/tN. 10 minutes from b 'd 7407 n g~. - .091166 · Hills Self Stordge FOR ALE $120, Full $150. Q $225. Rocker Recliner $150.2 pc LR Suite $325 _ Table & 4 chairs $300. Mollohan Fum. .202 Clark Chapel Rd. 3B8-0073 46 Camet in-?" 1_ Sadly missed by Mary Donna, children and grandchildren Ali'I'Oi NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS . -~ • good quality, $4.75 ea. (740) · · 245-0485 after 6 p.·m. Burgundy floral print couch. II~\ \-.. 1'1 II\ I \ II C1\ E<eellent Condition. $300. Call 740-446-1168, leave a ::::::i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; , message. ~- r The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Phillip Alder God saw how sick you were And knew there was no cure Reach out his had and said "Come home with me, where sickness is no more." Gone 3 years but nor forgotten Hay for Sale: 250 sm. sq. Bales, Qrchard grass mixed, Sale: BIS & manress 1/2- www.mydailysentinel.com October 21, 1918 ·March 13, 2005 HAY ["10 · Thursday, March 13,2008 OOP Eileen Clark Massey Ferguson 50, 4 new tires, good cond. asking $3500. 304-674·5053 r . • • I In Memory Of R-rohouu/510<001 & Location In Gallipolis 1800 GRAIN sq. ft. building $400 mo. off ~ street paridng call Wayne at 800 Bales, Timothy Hay ~ 304-458-1758 or 614·579· ~1509 Gcx:>Di 1 r SPA <E FOR RFNr i10 •Washerldryer hOokup •All electric- averaging finance. $275 per month. 2BR· on Private lot on $50-$60/month 740-446-3570 · Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis •Owner pays water. sewer, trash city schools. $550 rent 3 br., t t/2 bath, all electric, includes 011 utilities. 5500 ( 04)8S • 3 2 30 7 •• 000 (740)247·0402 - · ' deposit. 740-446-2847 or ~ trom S1i9 Month 645-1668 New 2008 Singlewide · Midwest 740 _828 _2750 2BR. 1 bath. 14x70 in Rio ~ """ WID t h t mymldwesthome.com \;lira. !\IV. ' ras ' waer , paid. $375/month, $375 NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA deposit. Pets with• written For Lease: 2nd floor, spa1 S3~: ::e.:9 permission! 254-5671 ciou s•. 3 bedroom, unfurnlshed apt. in Victorian $ Midwest740·828-2750 2BR. on private lot 450 house on City Park, mymldwesthome.com dep. + $4SO per month rent Excellent condition. HVAC. . h . fro in Addison Twp. c811 (740) Off street parking. New 3 Bed room ames m 645·34~3 or (740) 367-(!654 $214.36 per month, Includes $600/month plus utilities. many upgrades, delivery & 2BR, on private lot $550 Security and key deposit set·up. (740)385·2434 dep. + $550 per month rent required. No pets. in Addison Twp. call (740) References required . 740USED HOME SALE 645·3413 or (740)367.0054 446-4425 or 446·3936 Nice 3BR Singlewides from 12100 Down Pmt Mobile Homes lor Rent Furnished Apt , 2nd Ave, Midwest 740--828·2750 'TWin Rivers Tower Is a~pting applk:atlons for wahlng list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity In Memory • r ' I I I ' they atraady ara. LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) - Don't diS· oount vour hunches,· especially If one Involves sOmething you can do to enhance your reputation or status con· cem!ng a work·related ISSJJ8. Your lntu· ltlon oan provide you with a great Idea. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Beceuae you appear to be able to deal with the realities of ille better than most at thli time, more than one friend may seek out your lde'as or advice about troubling mattal'l. Offer what you can. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . ' 21 ) - . Wortr;lng on 1 project that othlll think 11 difficult or problematic won't dlaturb you one bil: Yo~ 'l l function tar bitter wher:' ch•llenged and • ct ually find It exciting and utlatylng . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 18) - 1\>u might bl hHrlng from I rr11nd who reeldll 11 • conelc' rabll dllt•noe.from you, out It 11n'l llktiy to be slmp!y a just· to·••y·htllo call. Something Important could bt 1.1 llltkl. AOU~RIUS (Jan . 20·Ftb. 18) AllhOL!Qh 11 might takl 1 eeoond .or third effort, IUOCIII In In import•nt lndiiVOr will finally . be ·achiavtd. It'll bl about tomethlng no one thought you OOIJid do ind will prove p1ra1stence P•Y• off. SOUPTO~UTZ TRIBET 1 I 1 I I1 I 2 I' I I' I 1I. SYEAS I "' ~ ~-L~~~~---~ r-~~~----. 6 1• ' . ' famous acttess once said, ·'Jb,· problem with people who have no vices is thai they're pretty sure to have Iv ul. EI~ El NI I 0 soc:p:o:gcltucld:" quoted " • • • • by liMing in lite missing word! you d...lop from Jtep No. 3 below. f9 PRINTTHESE NUMBERED LETTERS SQUARES IN . SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS 3~ 1 H s · Yonder- Vicar-Cable- Twitch-AWARE "Modesty," the mother lectured, "is the art of eohatlciDg your charm by pretending not to be AWARE of it" ARLO&JANIS �Thursday, March 13, 2008 In Memory texeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ~VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. Bedroom Hoose '" $230 per month. 740·385· Syracuse S500imontt1 .,. 9948. deposit Hud App. No Pets. 2000 t 6x70 2 bed 2 bath (304)675·5332 weekends Fleetwood, 2002 16<80 3 74().591-0265 bed 2 bath OMwood, 1999 - - - - - - - 16x80 3 bed 2 bath Fortune. House for Rent. 3 bedroom Daytime 388-0000. Ewtning house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. 388-8017 or 245·9213 plus deposit 740·742· 1903· M CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED l AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 1or application & information Cute 2 br. apartment, wid hoo«-up. no pets, $370 a 'month .plus utilrties, depos~ required, ask for Marge, 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec- House for Rent. 3 bedroom "-17_40.:.199_2-4_11_9_ _ __ tlorW home $279 per month house in Pomeroy $425 Mo. 740-385-7671 . plus deposn 740-742-1903. Ellm View Apartments 2008 sectional home 3 House or Rent Racine Area. Bedroom 2 Bath delivered No pets. Call740·992-5858. •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C end set up $38,695 . 740· MOIIII.E HOMR'i 385·9948. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner L,.------,.1 . FOR RENT ·J= Lms & ACREAGE I i~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisedl .Check out our used inventory at W W Vi . C A A E a . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740· 446-2412 · I HOUSEHOIJ) I Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh 740-446-7444 · u~~-. ··~- ~ "~''"""" . MIROIANDISE I "--iiiiiiliiiiliiiii-,1 r _,0'1!0' .. • Garages l Hours • Complete Remodeling • 7. South • AK4 140-992·1111 .. Q 9 • • Q J 10 9 8 Stop & Compare 7:00AM • 8:00PM 1114/1'mo. pd .• 6 3 Dealer. South Vulnerable: North-South Manor and Riverside Apts. in lion. call 740·742-2376 Middleport, from $327 to Dinirlg Room suite, Hutch, -$592. 740.992·5064. Equal 1 d 2 b d I Buffet, Table & 6 Chairs exc. an e room apar • Housing Opportunity. ments, furnished and unfurCondition $500 304-675· ·nished, and houses in Jordan Landing Apartments. 6578 Pomeroy an~ Middleport, 2-3 Bedroom Apartments - - - - - - - JET security deposll required, no available. All utilities paid AERATION MOTORS pets, 740.992-2218. except electric. March Rent Special $lOO off Rent Repai red, New & Rebuilt In 1BA Apt , WID. hookups, Please call304-674-6o23 or Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· V II' TV · 1 800·53.7·9528. Interne sate 1te 1nc · 304·610..0776 for more wfrent. close to hospital. Call • NEW AND USED .STEEL 740·339.0362 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 28 Years Experience .. David Lewis 740-992·6971 Ow ner Free 99 Beech Street Mlddl OH R oger Man ley Taking applications for mod· ern 1BA., no pets. $285/month includes water. $200/dapos~. 446 _3617 fridge furn ., water & trash included. No petS. Ref. Req. 740·367-7453 or 645·7214 -o dep. 446-4824 baths 4BR, 2 at 91 Cedar St. $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. 7.40-388--1100 Housing Opportunity. This Institution- is an Equal Tara Townhouse Opportunity Provider and Apartments, Very Spacious, Employer. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1_ 1/2 Bath, Adlllt Pool & Baby Small 4 room house for rent Beech St., Mlddlepon. 2 br. Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. ·at 1934 Chatham. $300 per furnished apt.. no pets, No Pets, Lease Plus month + utilities and deposit. dep.& ref. required, Security Deposit Requirid, 446-3690 (740)992-0165 (740)367-0547. Heaters. (Limited to Heaters in stock} We have Mehlng choco1ates and M td8 tor Easter .Eggs In stock. Paint ° • i ' . PETs FOR SAlE V·6, auto, AC, CD, 45k miles. Asking $9000. OBO 645 •8712 -------2004 Ford Ranger Edge 4X4. 20,000 miles-extended warrenty,lots of extras. $13,250. Caii740-992·62B2 740.446.9200 2459 St Rt 160 · GaDlpolls SUV 2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, ~WO, 6 cyl. Super clean, good * Prompt and Quality r h e. $6800. 446·2815 4x4 Work FUR Sill; * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Referem.:es Avaitable! 2004 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, short bed, 32,000 miles w/add on 9Jitras, $15,400, (304)576·2000 740-591-8044 Ca,;.per Pkg Aluminum Wheels, Powe~ Seats 304· 675·3753 ilil!F.~---~.., I· 41 MOTORcvcw/ ...., 4 WHEE..DtS , ~ I 'H I I ..,, 1'1 '1 II .., ,\ I I\ I . . _ I 1 II k CAMftliS & MOTOR HoMfS Room Adcllllone I • :•' ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~I~=~~ [ Remodeling New GII'IQeS El.ctrlo1l a Plumbing Roofing 6 GuHert Vinyl Siding • Painting PIIIO tn-d Porch Oecke· T.HE BORN LOSER P'CAA'"i WV03&725 V.C . YOUNG Ill WtFI~I> ~ Wf>..'l' TO 1-\/>..'.Jt.""" I~Ttu.i<".O\T ro-1~~\100 ·.. • ,, ,, I 1- •I ( f rl'LL TI\L1<. ;:.'1"0U LISTE.~ !.., FOit. 'Ill/ ' / 1 ., I' ' ""' l\eMLUT£L'( ! I I \1\/ith so.many· ~h9ices, jfs easy,.to . get~~ri~d a\Nay . with our. ' ' Mercha~dise lis~ngs :..:.:.:.:..=..:.:.:.:..:.:..;__ r CARPENTER SERVICE Call Gary Stanley @ 2004 Ford F-350 Supar Duty Pickup, 1 ton VS Crew Cab, XLT, (4WD) 65,000 miles, 6.0L, VB, Turbo Diesel Engine Fiber Glass Cap 8ft bed 'Trailer Tqwlng , & Ready to go white miniature AKC Schnauzers, (740)416· ~ 7403 . ~ YOUNG'S Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ___ 04 Harley Davidson S~er • GHde. 8,863 miles, del. aad· die bags, det. windshield, 9 mo_nth old gray Parrot lots of extras. $12,800. 256· female, starling to talk, whis- 187 1 or 339-2092 tie, wlcage. 740-742-3706. 2005 Honda 400 EX, asking Golden Retriever puppies. 9 payott. (304)593·6564 wka old, (M) and (f) $125. each. First shots.& wormed. 4--wheeler 300EX, $1 ,000 446-4105 after 4pm. (740)446-4060 ~ . YOU 'DI1> "SAY IT .•WUZ FER ROMANTICAL www.tlmiJercreekaablnot..,..- lOR S~ I BARNEY Hardwood caalnevy And Furnitlft 2004 Chevy Silverado, 4·3 Plus Hardware 304-675· ·[ 4084 ~~~~~~ 1967 Ford dua1whee I d ump~ I k L00 k h rue · ~ roug · runs t h 446 2815 r I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740.367.0544 Free Eallmales · 740.367·0536 TraWers 74()-.446·3825 .._,I I~ \ II I . _, ·Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! J&L Constructiol') ... AND WE WERE WONDERING ' WHAT'S MARI:t.l~) SE<.RET? WHAT HAKE5 Htl1 • VInyl Siding RepiiCemeot Wlndowa · 5EE, THAT'S ' t COOl.. RtC,HT ~, - - - , :!HERE .!; I HE ' ; ~-- ; DUl>ED COOl..~ \1 •Roofing ', •Dackl •Geragea YOIJ~ . - - -,r " " • Pole Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: JameeKeeeeell ; 742·2332 Here's ·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a · copy of your photo ID. •allipolil Jaailp Otribunt tloint ~ltalant Jltlilttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap UI:imt' -6tnthttl MENT/C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SER· VICE. SPECIAL • 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIA~ TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW .C ARMI C ~AEL · TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 YOUR BUSINESS INTHE · CLASSIFIEDS I I H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 while the · selection Is good I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phone_________~--------Mall or drop oft this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to · OH 45631 ----~------~-----------~-------· -" --- ---· ..-------- Pass t• East )?ass AU pass . .-....l , 1 •. •'· · Lalayene Mall 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740 441 9010 Mon • Sat 9am • 5pm PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, March 15, 2008811 0:00 a.m., a public aida will be hald at 211 W. S.,:Ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certl· Hed check the follow· lng collateral: 2003 Mauey Fergu110n 451-4 Farm Tractor 2003 CheVrolet 9 I t v e r a d o 2GCEKt9V631t57755 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, . Ohio, reaerves the rlgl\1 to bid .at thle Bale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company reserve• the right to relect any or all blda aubmmect, The above deec:rlbad collateral will be sold "aa Is-whore Ia '", with no expreaaed or fmplled warranty given. For further lnforma· tlon, or for on appoint· mont to Inspect collat· erst, prior to eate da1e contact Cyndlil or Ken at740· 992-2t36. (3) 12, 13,14 Rx dlf'lctiVel DOWN 1 Jene•- 2 Large decoratlve ¥1108 3 Builds on 4 Vanqullhes a dragon 5 AHenlion geHtr 20 Kllchon · tool 21 Quit napping 22 Gutta' cries 23 Concealing garmenl 6 Pod,.,._ 2'4 Adobe 7 Jots down 25 Pen brond 8 Rollover 27 Dll partner subj . 29 Enthuol11111, 9 Evergreen · plus 10 .Trena · 30 TBitl 11 ThOIIghtful 32 Gym 33 Wriler -Jong 34 Chipmunk ~ches 35 llOg show org, 36 Mr. Lugoal murmur shrine 45 Soften 47 They may be reed 411 Helm position 49 Some T-shirts 50 Chrus cooler 51 Shoollng marble 52 Ma. Hagen 53 Plorre' a Iteration monarch 39 Belor11, 12 Deep-space 34 Peas 54 Holed up In combos million purcha10 40 Fish habitat 16 Mlaa 37 011-rampa 42 Warrior Piggy's 38 Pioneered princeas word 41 Some peeno 44 Between. 18 Last degroa >13 Histone English nov.alist George Eliot pointed out ·that all meanings depend on the key of interpretation. That is certainly true at the bridge tabl~. A bid is dangerous if partne r will not understand its intended meaning. A defensive lead or si{Plal will usually work welt only if partner deciphers it correctly - as in this deal. How should East -and West card to defeat three no-trump? West leads his spade five: seven. nine, king. South aHacks clubs. South's two·no-trump rebid shows a • minimum balanced hand with at least one'spade stopper. North should raise to · three no-trump. Rarely would five of a minor make and three no-trump fait. From East's play of the spade nina at tricl< one, West knows that South began v.;th the ace and ~ng of spade& And once tho club ace has been dislodged, declarer has at least nine tricks ready to . ru n: two spades, two diamonds and live clubs. • The only chance for the delense is CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos immediately to take four heart tricks. So, after winning with his dub ace. West Celellity Cipher ~ram$ n createo trom qoot<llion& tly tarrous people, past and preserl. must shift to the heart two. But When East wins with his ace, how doe& he know to lead bad< heart, nota spade? )fWesl.starled wHh ace·jacf<·fifth ol spades, It would ba vHallo return the spade 10. This is the key: Whan you switch to your lowest (fourth·highast) card In the mid· die ol the play, you are telling partner you wish to try to win tricl<s in that sull. If West had had strong spades, he would have led a high heart, not the two. Today's cluo: Naqua!s G a Frtd•y, March 14, 2001 By Bernice Bede O•GI The year ahead will be an excellent time for careful planning and executing projects that take diligence and persistence. If you have the sustalried effort to achieve what ·you carefully lay out. this · · will be a red·letler year. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Others may be talking beh!nd your back, but don't lei that upset you one bll. If· you could tune into their conversations, ell the nice things being said about you · would make you blush . ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - Some of your more ambitious objectives can be fulfilled right now; so don't waste your lime on frivolous activities. Dedicate your efforts toward productive ends while thinQs are running In your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Alf things social should have pleasant results for you. Make some plans with those who can · fullill your needs In this area, · because lhls kind of interaction can be a healing agent for what ails you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Most workrelated matters can be llnallz&CI successfully at this time . Don't let things dangle another day; because that wtuch Is avert . able to you now may not be later on. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ThiS could be one of your better problem·sotv· BABY •• GARFIELD • ~ · ·. . IN 1"HI& ~RANP &CHeMI!, we AL-L. HAVIS OUR ROLl!& TO~ 0 I I 2NT North 2ofo 3 NT _ 0 I 469, Gallipolis, TOO , 11161L 1\NV ' I West ,lng times, become obv!ous to allwhich thosewill withquickly whom you'll be Involved. Don't be surprised by hOW ,many pats seek out yoor opinions. •• ;.,;.;.:..;..:..;.;.:..::..;;...''---, . - - - - - - - - . , . - - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . ._ _ _ _.., LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Things upon •1 which you're presently working can be WE'VE STOPPED BEING THOSE WANTS KICKS tmp""'ed - even 1hose 19suas thet you ' 11 SOCIETY WHERE 0U11 I\I1E MARKETED DIRECTLY MOMMY EVErlY think are running smoothtv. 11 you gst an "~~ns ARE MAIII<ETED TO, TO CHILJ)I1EN. SO WHEN TIME THE tdea soout tmpm~ng somethtng. act on Na:v II. YQur thoughts won't let you down. , NOW WE MA,NUFACTIJIIE DOES IT STOP? WHEN DOES SOUND WAVE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221- You could WANTS WHERE THERE CAPITALISM DEVELOP 15 EMITTED. do extremely wou with ·an arrangement · WERE NONE BEFORE. . CONSCIENCE? alread)< In place with anothet. Put" yoor heads together as to what more can be done to make tt11ngs even better than .• : S.ubscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box JUMPIN6 HIM J.l0ME7 • P••••••• "•••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 WIH DON 'T YOU SEND ~...:::~~~=~:..:=~~~~~~!!~~:::::::::...._...;..__:~~;:;J ~ • cow and 80" ' ;, , Hurry City Park DREAM, HE . KEEPS ME FROM BOTHER, • Many Many More!! Across from the 0061SA • I I 1 IF I JUMP DURING A IIAD IF.TIIAT Spring Arrivals Are Here!! Men & Women's NIKESHOX. . K·SWISS, KEDS, SANDALS plus 58 16 Manner of doing 17 Arrogant person 19 Defraud 23 Consumer org. 26 Firmly faatened 28 Charge H 29 Big banking center 31 Crossbow Ea::!lletter 1n tile cipher stands lor another "E XTSOST IEWR WY WR' YKS NBEWMTK , IYTUK." • FMLS IRYK~ JYFFYP ISMXYPK GMPAYK , OEUUDSK WRSYUYTS GELSD , JMBKS MTS MPU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •Happy the man who ea~y learns the Wide chasm that lies between t;s .,;shes and his poi\'OrS • • Goethe G ---= FAAAI · 2006 Kubota B7800 wlloader • 30 t'IP - 4wd - turt 1 BASEMENT tires· 114 hours. $12,500. WATERPROOFING 256·1871 or 339·2092 Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references 1urEBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER nlshed. Established 1975. BUILT, VALLEY Call 24 Hrs. (740) ~46· HORSE /L IVESTOCK 0870, Rogoro Basament TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Waterproofing. ' EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, "'w"'an"'ta"'d":" " " " ' - - - CARGO EXPRESS & H O M E S T E A D E R 29 Serious People to Work . CARGO/CONCESSION from hOme using a comput· TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· er. Up to $500.00 to NECK HITCHES. $1,500.00 PTIFT CARMICHAEL EQUIP· www.Homelncome4-U.com 56 Hamper of 57 Cummor· 15 Yoling glil bund'o place progr~~so &AMI AstroGraph . Local Contractor · RV Service at Carmichael cropa 55 Coral reefo 13 Waek day 14 Delay lite WOlD rLo~io-•F.QuiPMENrliillliiiiiiiiilio_.lIra IMPRo~ I If so, you qualify for a ,. The righ1 card is a key to defense FOR SALE oug · South Opening lead: 4 5 miles, clean, runs great. $3,199, 304·674·50~5 Great _ on_G_a_s_ _ _ _ __ Quality cars, trucks, vans t · $1500 $8300 s anlng at to . Financing available with relative 1 Squelch 51 Small tower 6 Take a whiff on a comer 11 Leap over of a castle 12 "Will~ play 54 Ruined lite boll S FOR RENr BNutlful Aptl. lt Jackson Eetetee. 52 Westwood 4 Bedroom House for Rent Drive, from $365 to $560. Equal (740)446-4060 or 367-n62 740 _ 446 _ 2 ~ 68 . ~ S'xfO• •KQ JI098 East • 10 9 3 . QJ652 • K J 8 2 • A tO 7 3 • 6 53 ofo A 4 • 7 52 West • New Homes wv Taklng 2BR In Evans HeO.ht, City 'ljl 28r a"'•, WID hookup, water Schools. Small' pets consid"' ered. $4501man th . Dep. Ref. pd. close to hospital & college on Centenary Rd. no 339•2494 pets. 446·9442 after 5pm 2br, in Pt. Pleasant. Deposit required $450 month, 304· 2BA apt. Also 3BA House 593- 5363 or 304•593 128 for Rent In Rodney (740) 441-0194 3 SA, 1 bath, FA, - - - - - - - Bas8ment, 2 car garage, At 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. 141 2 m. from town, $700 Some utilities pd. S400+dep. includes wtr/swrltrash $650 740-418· 5288 ~.oo-,.;,IORiiiioiiRFNriiiiiio._rl I _...l"" laill 03-13-08 +AK2 1 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Newly renovated apl. local· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ed in· Rio Grande, walk to Thursday, · Saturday & campus. $450/month. Dep.& Sunday. (740)446-7300 Ref 339-2494 · · Tiffany gown , ivory w/ rr~ld ,.. Nice 1 br. appliances fur- overlay. Size 4, Mermaid nishecl, $350 + depos!t, near style. $100. Also, Precious PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304- Prom formal gown , ivory w/ 675-5509. beautiful embroidery & train. Size 4 $250. 446-2815 Nice quiet 28R apt in Gallipolis. Deposit, no pets. Vent Free, 3·Piaque 446-1271 or 709-~657 Propane Gas Heater, Man. Control (Was $143.95) Now Rooms for Rent. No pets. $122.36. Save 15% on aM Cal1740-992·7508. other Gas and Electric J-lol..y-s Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 North • 8 7 • 65 H d81. A I yun cce n Hatchba~. 5 speed Iran~. ~,310 llllles, g~ condi· lton. needs.catalyttc convert· er. Asking $2600. Call 740709-6339. Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 - - - - - - - ud remnants $40.00 & up. 2001 Ford ZX2, 2 door, 130k · MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RE NT. 103t Georges Creek Ad, 441 · 1111 -------Prime residential building lot in Rio Grande on Lake ·or. $24,900. Ph9ne 260·495· 1BA, 1 tiath upstairs garage 5114 apt. $ 28 5/month. $285/deposit. Call 74o--446· I( I \ I \ I . _, Newty remodeled apartment 3481 tor rent . Downtown 740 985 1BA, WID hOOk-~. stovo & Middleport. • •3646 · " r 29670 Bashan Road Upstairs. All Utilities pd. 4. gift c~ntificates to ~=~S 328 Jackso~::. applications, must be reli· 1BR. No Pets , Gallipolis, Timberline Four Seasons • • 740 446 0103 able with good references Call 446-9523 Reson for 2 days. $1 ,OCHlDO P...;.;.;..;.;.;.;._ _ _., call 304-675·7~9 TRtJCKS w Graclou1 Uvlng 1 and 2 value, will sell lor $300 .00 or rl~ Apple Grove, RIIDT IISSELL : CIIJDIICT• 01 r::::-'-~Ail-~-R'IMENIS---...,~ Bedroo m Apts. at VIl lage best offer. FDI" more lnforma- 1 acre lot on E. BethEil Ch. Rd. No Septic, Great flat lot with dri veway, cIose to town 446 •9383 Ask.mg $ 13•000 -------26 acres with-limber, Mason Co. '1/tN. 10 minutes from b 'd 7407 n g~. - .091166 · Hills Self Stordge FOR ALE $120, Full $150. Q $225. Rocker Recliner $150.2 pc LR Suite $325 _ Table & 4 chairs $300. Mollohan Fum. .202 Clark Chapel Rd. 3B8-0073 46 Camet in-?" 1_ Sadly missed by Mary Donna, children and grandchildren Ali'I'Oi NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS . -~ • good quality, $4.75 ea. (740) · · 245-0485 after 6 p.·m. Burgundy floral print couch. II~\ \-.. 1'1 II\ I \ II C1\ E<eellent Condition. $300. Call 740-446-1168, leave a ::::::i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; , message. ~- r The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Phillip Alder God saw how sick you were And knew there was no cure Reach out his had and said "Come home with me, where sickness is no more." Gone 3 years but nor forgotten Hay for Sale: 250 sm. sq. Bales, Qrchard grass mixed, Sale: BIS & manress 1/2- www.mydailysentinel.com October 21, 1918 ·March 13, 2005 HAY ["10 · Thursday, March 13,2008 OOP Eileen Clark Massey Ferguson 50, 4 new tires, good cond. asking $3500. 304-674·5053 r . • • I In Memory Of R-rohouu/510<001 & Location In Gallipolis 1800 GRAIN sq. ft. building $400 mo. off ~ street paridng call Wayne at 800 Bales, Timothy Hay ~ 304-458-1758 or 614·579· ~1509 Gcx:>Di 1 r SPA <E FOR RFNr i10 •Washerldryer hOokup •All electric- averaging finance. $275 per month. 2BR· on Private lot on $50-$60/month 740-446-3570 · Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis •Owner pays water. sewer, trash city schools. $550 rent 3 br., t t/2 bath, all electric, includes 011 utilities. 5500 ( 04)8S • 3 2 30 7 •• 000 (740)247·0402 - · ' deposit. 740-446-2847 or ~ trom S1i9 Month 645-1668 New 2008 Singlewide · Midwest 740 _828 _2750 2BR. 1 bath. 14x70 in Rio ~ """ WID t h t mymldwesthome.com \;lira. !\IV. ' ras ' waer , paid. $375/month, $375 NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA deposit. Pets with• written For Lease: 2nd floor, spa1 S3~: ::e.:9 permission! 254-5671 ciou s•. 3 bedroom, unfurnlshed apt. in Victorian $ Midwest740·828-2750 2BR. on private lot 450 house on City Park, mymldwesthome.com dep. + $4SO per month rent Excellent condition. HVAC. . h . fro in Addison Twp. c811 (740) Off street parking. New 3 Bed room ames m 645·34~3 or (740) 367-(!654 $214.36 per month, Includes $600/month plus utilities. many upgrades, delivery & 2BR, on private lot $550 Security and key deposit set·up. (740)385·2434 dep. + $550 per month rent required. No pets. in Addison Twp. call (740) References required . 740USED HOME SALE 645·3413 or (740)367.0054 446-4425 or 446·3936 Nice 3BR Singlewides from 12100 Down Pmt Mobile Homes lor Rent Furnished Apt , 2nd Ave, Midwest 740--828·2750 'TWin Rivers Tower Is a~pting applk:atlons for wahlng list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity In Memory • r ' I I I ' they atraady ara. LIBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 23) - Don't diS· oount vour hunches,· especially If one Involves sOmething you can do to enhance your reputation or status con· cem!ng a work·related ISSJJ8. Your lntu· ltlon oan provide you with a great Idea. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Beceuae you appear to be able to deal with the realities of ille better than most at thli time, more than one friend may seek out your lde'as or advice about troubling mattal'l. Offer what you can. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc . ' 21 ) - . Wortr;lng on 1 project that othlll think 11 difficult or problematic won't dlaturb you one bil: Yo~ 'l l function tar bitter wher:' ch•llenged and • ct ually find It exciting and utlatylng . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 18) - 1\>u might bl hHrlng from I rr11nd who reeldll 11 • conelc' rabll dllt•noe.from you, out It 11n'l llktiy to be slmp!y a just· to·••y·htllo call. Something Important could bt 1.1 llltkl. AOU~RIUS (Jan . 20·Ftb. 18) AllhOL!Qh 11 might takl 1 eeoond .or third effort, IUOCIII In In import•nt lndiiVOr will finally . be ·achiavtd. It'll bl about tomethlng no one thought you OOIJid do ind will prove p1ra1stence P•Y• off. SOUPTO~UTZ TRIBET 1 I 1 I I1 I 2 I' I I' I 1I. SYEAS I "' ~ ~-L~~~~---~ r-~~~----. 6 1• ' . ' famous acttess once said, ·'Jb,· problem with people who have no vices is thai they're pretty sure to have Iv ul. EI~ El NI I 0 soc:p:o:gcltucld:" quoted " • • • • by liMing in lite missing word! you d...lop from Jtep No. 3 below. f9 PRINTTHESE NUMBERED LETTERS SQUARES IN . SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS 3~ 1 H s · Yonder- Vicar-Cable- Twitch-AWARE "Modesty," the mother lectured, "is the art of eohatlciDg your charm by pretending not to be AWARE of it" ARLO&JANIS �.. . . Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . -···- . \vww.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 13, 2008 ! J',.... ···-.:, 2001,..,....._. 111 -...."""'*-" ..... •·OIIW - a i r AIM< . . I f' I 0 ld lll.£dwllld -4) .. <ll(l. Ill. _ , (IN), f'!tdlw, S:f4 ,_RI,I 'I'D!. VIM•* ~ ... Nellllfl<\21· ,.,, Friday. a:ao p;m, Cllllllll>iO"i!lilp. ~ ll;iiOp.m, . . ~· . .. "'· ,.,. (Qhtftl (21-0) ... 'TO( IJI)bly (U.1), ~. 10:.t~~'~Lm.; Chillicothe (23-2) ya. { Poland llesr111 , 125-0). ~ a p.m. ~..... ~.1!7.'45 •.m. . .. . J.'. DMIIOMIU . · C*e. VAS,I (21-4) Vf, sUga.Hic .,....123-31, Fridoy. 1fl:46.a.m~ 0'9; ua Gleadorf (21-5) ... Anftll "@-1 ~ l'l1lllly. 2 p.m. ~., ~:~IS)f$p.flt :;:' d: · DIVIIION IV . -tlllngton . \= Cl)detr.~ s!' .' ;<25-fl ~ a.lford Chril.'JiH);c,'l )ilj'~15 p.lft.: Heorilai'ld :~ ,"H ~ t:IIO,t;lll· •x ..,M','"· ,i ~~~·-r· " '· -.... . -~·~.~., . ·:-·- ., '.- :J' . ' -~ U1-4f 've. Ntw:' l<!\iQIIWI '~ rest of Purdue's overachieving freshmen. Moore's final high school game was in the downtown Indianapolis arena last spring. when his East Chicago team won Indiana's Class 4A championship. He and three of his ·Boilermakers teammates were on the state's All-Star team that completed a twogame swee() of Kentucky there last summer. And their frrsttime back to Consec~ in college ~as. in Purdue s -upset of Lomsville in the Wooden Tradition in December. Now the stakes are a lot higher · as tlte surprising Boilennakers and everyone else take aim at regular-season champion Wisconsin in the Big Ten tournament this week. "We all played in Conseco Fieldhouse, so we are a little 7). "I'm sure there will be a Now, our goal is to play betgreat atmosphere down there ter basket6all. ... If we could with all the different teams win the title, that'd be great, in town. We're really look- but this team has already ing forward to it." made some history." Moore, Hummel and See:ded second behind freshmen Scott Martin and Wisconsin, Purdue will play JaJuan Johnson played a big Friday against the winner of part in Purdue s climb to Thursday's first-round second in the Big Ten after a matchup between Illinois preseason projection for the (13-18) and Penn State (15bottom half of the confer- 15). Wisconsin (26-4) will ence. The - . No . 17· pla_y in the quarterfinals Boilennakers finished one · agamst either Michigan (9game behind No. 8 21) or Iowa (13-18). Wisconsin in .the conference Another frrst-round game race, and they were respon- Thursday matches sible for the Badgers' only Northwestern (8-21) against two Big Ten losses. Minnesota (18-12), with that And Purdue's Matt Painter winner advancing_ to face ;was named Big Ten coach of No. 22 Indiana (25-6), the the year, two years after the third seed. No. 19 Michigan Boilennakers finished last in State (24-7), .the fourth seed, the conference. will play defending confer"Since we've been down a ence tourney champion Ohio couple years ago. we have State (19-12) in another ·guys that want to prove that quarterfinal Friday. we belong," Painter s~id. Indiana's Eric Gordon - ' ,I ! ( lf I lie OHSAABO'YS Big Ten tournament in familiar surroundings for Purdue freslul)~n INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- used to the building," said "It's been a tough climb, but whose North Central team Lions. 'Til say w~ ~#~ 'BAslamWL Conseco Fieldhouse has Robbie Hummel, a first- we didn't achieve our goal lost to Moore and East not playing well, but I"aon't been almost a second home team All-Big Ten selection of winning the Big Ten-(reg- Cbicago in the high school think there is any issu,e with FINAL FOUR to E'Twaun Moore and the as a freshman at Purdue (24- ular-season) championship. championship game last anybody's ineni'il~.~te. I QOI 11. . . ~-P ' Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel year - was named Big Ten thought it was bette!::Jban lt freshman of the year. He and has been all year, to tell you IU teammate D.J. White, the the truth." Big Ten player of the year, Iowa's T~d Lickliter also were joined on the media's will be returning to his all-conference team by hometown for the Big Ten Hummel, Wisconsin's .Brian tournament in ' his &nit .~a­ Butch and Ohio State's son as the Hawkeyes 'colic!). Jamar. Butler. Michigan Also returning is Ohio State's Drew Neitzel was an State's Thad Matta, who like Ali-Bi~ Ten pick by the Lickliter coached• a,t Butler leagues coaches instead of before moving to jplc Big Butler. Ten. · ' · ··' , The Hoosiers 'are coming The Bu~keyes reached the into the tournament off a NCAA cllampif>Aihi ; · · loss last ~ee~ at Penn State, last year b\lt..los~-~il a lapse mtenm coach Dan two players - Ind1anapo s Dakich says was not a result products Greg Oden and of the tunnoil from the aile" Mike Conley- to the NBA. gations of NCAA violations "They have to understand that led to Kelvin S31llpson's the urgency of what's at resignation last month. stake, from the standpoint of "I watch the film for what. you win, you advance, you it is and I saw more effort lose, you go home,, " Matta out of our guys on the defen- 'said of the tournament. sive end dian I have seen all "They've got to :Understand year," Dakich . said of that in a lot of re¥ards this is Indiana's loss to the Nittany postseason play.'. · • Middleport-•.Pomen1y,-ohio ;;o ('I VIS • \ ol. ;;-. :'1/o. thh . """ ·nw.ta i\0" · ntinl'l.<·nm 1"1{111" , 'I \R( II 1-l , :!OoH Rutland mayor wants police back on streets· SPORTs ,• Chillicothe, Libbey :advance to D-11·final. SeePage 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' RUTLAND · -Rutland Mayor Lowell Vance said he is at a "crossroads" at this tiine in determining how ·to get local police protection back on the streets in light of an investigation into the village's Law Enforcement Trust Fund. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation is currently WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO • investigating three checks . cashed from the LETF. Rutland Police Chief Jeff Miller remains on unpaid leave . from the department after the three checks, payable to. cash, totaling $550, were cashed at a local business. Miller's signature and the name of former Mayor April Burke appeared on two of the checks , but Burke has denied signing eit_her check which Miller said was used Boards · studying proposal - Wrigley: No decision made on whether to bid . for Wrigley Field naming rights for attempted drug buys. Miller has· told council Burke gave him permission to sign her name which Burke denies. The signa,ture of another officer, Steve Williams, appeared with that of Miller on the third check, cashed in January. Miller has told Rutland Council Williams gave him permission to sign his name on the check which he said was atso used in attempted drug buys. At l~ast $350 has already been repaid to the LETF for cases that Miller told council did not pan out. With Miller on unpaid leave and the village without a solicitor, Vance and council have been unsure what to do in terms of putting local police back on the streets during an ongoing investigation . Vance said in speaking with a BCI agent, he and an agent initially agreed it Spring story time may be better that neither Miller -or Williams report to work before the investigation lias concluded. Vance said now that a few months have passed ,. he would check with BCI for a definite answer · about bringing Williams back. stating Williams was not suspended and . Vance personally had no pro blem with him coming back . Please see Rutland, A:s Demo hoped to inspire village-wide cleanup • • reVISIOns CHICAGO (AP) - The chainnan of Chicago-based Wrigley says the· ~urn maker hasn't dectded whether to make a bid for the Jiaminj!: rights of Wrigley Fteld if they become available. The historic ballpark got its name while owned by the Wrigley family, which sold the Cubs decades ago. Bill Wrigley Junior is chainnan of the confectioner. ·During a morning share" holder meeting, he said his family has "great passion" for the Cubs and baseball . . But Wrigley says . the company promotes its individual brands, not the Wrigley name. And he says Wrigley would "evaluate it like we would any other opportunity" if naming rights become available. Tribune Compil!ly is selling the team, and chainnan Sam Zell says he'd consider selling the stadium's naming rights. BY BRIAN J." REED BREEIJ@MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.COM BY KEVIN KEUY MIDDLEPORT Village officials and proRIO GRANDE moters of downtown revitalRevisions to a proposal from ization hope the demolition Ohio Board of Regents of a condemned building in Chancellor Eric Fingerhut to downtown Middleport will resolve an instructional serinspire others in town to vices contract dispute improve the appearance of between the University of their properties. Rio Grande and Rio Grande Both residentia~ homeCommunity College will owners and business owners · apparently need approval by ' ar.e being encouraged to the boards. of trustees o{ participate in an unofficial both institutions. "cleanup" in town, and After meeting late into Mayor Michael Gerlach Wednesday ni$hl, t_he uni· said Wednesday he hopes . versity board dtd not make a residents will notice the deciston on accepting improvement to the down· Fingerhut's proposal, but town lot where Alan Ervin's did submit rev1sions that condemned building came were being studied as of down, -and improve the .Thursday. . appearance of their own Mike Chaney, director of properties. media relations for the · The village used $8,000 regents, said the revisions in private donations to pay were worked on by the uni· for the demolition of versity board in a special Ervin' s building on North meeting on campus Second Avenue between Wednesday. Questions Race and Mill Streets. The about the meeting were funds were solicited from referred by the trustees to private donors by the the chancellor. Middleport Development It is likely both boards Group as part of the vilBeth SerJOnt/pholo . will need to meet to discuss OK, so spring doesn't officially arrive until March 20 but spring story time at the Meigs lage's loca match for state the revisions before the path County District Public Library is in full swing. Story time Is free. includes a .story read to revitalization funds. They to a new instructional ser- small visitors and a craft that follows. Story time Is held at 2 p.m., Mondays, at the Racine were earmarked for the vices agreement is clear. Library; ~:30 p.m .. Tuesdays at the Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Wednesdays at the Pomeroy demolition project , and Those meetings are yet to although the grant appli· be scheduled, although the Library; 2 p.m .. Thursdays at the Middleport Library. Here, MCDPL Children's Services cation was denied, the Coordinator Emily Sanders reads to Brady Collins of Syracuse who arrived at story time with Plean see ~o. A:S grandmother Diana Ash. Ple•se - Cleanup. AJ KKELLY@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM . MILL OUTLET, INC. 215-A Slltll Street PL Pleasant, WV Z5558 384-'75-7036 Fu: 314-675-7387 Your Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! riftrdtitsblsillddtlliDklllll.toll . Aulo/Honte/BIIIlnessf Llfe/Anlllllty 4247 Stale Route 160 GaUIIIOIIs, Oblo · ·. . • Answered prayers can save a lffe. See Page A5 • Bethel schedules :special Easter services. ·See Page A& Shaw 'Carpet IU1d Floor Center Residential • Commerdal • Wholesale • Retail INSIDE , :• Po~t 39 to observe .Legion birthday. :.. See Page A2 :: • A Hunger For More. Set Page A2 .:~ • GCC participating In scholarship program. See Page A3 IIAFFELT'S At•• . - An Independent A11ency Repreeenllll& Erie lnslll'llnce WEATIIER~ All-TVC from PageBl most selections in the conference. Federal Hocking and Waterford, who won the boys and girls l~agues, respectively. tied with seven total selections each. Federal Hocking seniors Cory Vales, Kory Williams; Cory McCune, and Jared _, Gandee were selecied for the boys team. Vales was also chosen Most Valuable Player. Seniors ErniiY. · Dunfee and Chelsea Bat! and sophomore Iris Butcher rounded out the choices on the girls side. · For Waterford, five of the seven selections were repeat choices from last season. On the All· TVC girls team are senior Ashleigh Tomes, juniors Brittany Brown and Jessi Drayer, and sophomore Sina King, who was named MVP. On the boys team are seniors Derek Hoie and Alex Lang and jumor D.J. Cunningham. All but Brown and Lang are second-time selections. Other boys selections . included Miller senior Dustin Householder for the second consecutive season and Trimble senior Isaac Standley. Bob Vales of Federal Hocking was selected boys, Coach of the Year. , For the girls, junior Schuyler Shaner and freshman Jessie Spears of Trimble we.re ·chosen. as was Miller senior Randi Toth. Jerry Close of Waterford was g1rls Coach of the Year. All selections were decided upon by the coaches of the TVC Hocking. Super Bowl Genius,Aa , TODAY'S NUMBER I$: ·'• DetalleonP.,.~ I t\ Just Around The Comer Barge blun\JS INDEX 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calend~rs A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics · Editorials · B7 A4 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR • Rebecca Bl'lllhMI'II, Au.D.,CCC.A 435'/, A One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Equipment Needs! Sports Weather As-7 A3 BB B Section A2 © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubU.hlna !="· Ohio River bn~ge Electric Power,River .Transportation Division. · The Associated Press NEWPORT -The Hi reported the Raike was towCarpenter Memorial Bridge ing 15 loaded coal barges that connects Newport with when it bumped against the St. Mary's, W.Va. was bridge's pier. None of the bumped by a coal barge barges broke loose and no attached to a tow boat late injuries were reported. The Wednesday night, according bridge was later reopened to the United States Coast on Thursday. Guard. · Lumpp added although The barge was attached to the barge which hit the pier the M1V Jeffrey A. Raike was damaged, the tow and and caused officials to tem- barges were able to-continue porarily close the bridge, down river. according to Coast Guard Lt. The cause of the accident Herbert Lumpp. The Raike is not clear though Lumpp is listed on the roster of vessels owned by American Ple•se - Bumps, A:S BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<II>MYDIIILYSENnNEL.COM (740) -'46-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street (740) 594-3571 . Jollfrn 80D-231·711 W utility bills.'' It allows lowincome residentS additional titne to apply for emerPOMEROY The gency HEi\P funds from Public Utilities Commission the recent federal governof Ohio (PUCO) has extend· ment allocation of an addied its winter reconnect order tiona! $25.7 million awardthrough April 30. This ed to Ohio. The distribution extension provides th.e Ohio of those funds are being . Department of Development handled at the state level. The PUCO winter reconwith more ti'Ve to distribute winter crisis Emergency nect order coincides with the Home Energy A:ssistance , time extension granted earliProgram (E-HEAP) funds to er to Meigs and Gallia resiat-risk families. dents by the Gallia-Meigs The winter reconneCt Community Action Agency order requires electric and which allows them to apply natural gas utilities to through the local CCA "reconnect or maintain ser· office for HEAP assistance. ·vice to customers, regard- However, too clarify some less of income, who have misunderstandings, Sandy di'sconnected or Edwards of the GMCAA been program said threatened wjth disconnec· HEAP lion due to nonpayment of Thursday that the extension BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of HEAP "does not mean second time assistance through. the local progr!IJil, just more time to apply.'' While the Pl:JCO has e11:tended .the winter recon· nect order on residential electric and natural gas · ser· vices the action is not to be construed as a "forgiveness of the utility bill ." Customers are ultimately responsible for payment of the entire a moun! owed on the natural gas or electric bill. The request for the extension of the winter reconnect order which came from the Ohio· Department of Development (ODOD) was made to bring the time frame in line with the E-HEAP Please see PUCO, AJ S..,I• • s.. o.r s...,...'! ,,., Avenue · PUCO extends winter reconnect order We have a loan to fit your n eed s Dtli,., AccmlitN t, tit }obit co-iuia ....__ _-(.J . to new puppies At Home N•tional Bank, we understand how important II is lo have aaliUle extra money arudnd for your unique needs· home theater system. a champion purebred dog, a jacuzzi or a new concrete driveway. That's why " ·e're otrerina yOu our Pe-:sonal L~an serVices. The Any Purpose Loan Store ------.. • ~ Racine 740-949-2210 . Syracuse 740-992-6333 ' > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 2008 allensworth patterson swisher